Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 482 of the 1932 volume:

« f EX L I B R 1 S COPYRIGHT, 1932 THOMAS D. AITKEN, JR. E J 1 1 r MAURITS VAN LOBEN SEES Vfj Hiii;i r Illustrated by Kenneth G. Hook Caricatures by Harold Helvenston Printed by H S. Crocker Company, Inc. Engraving by American Engraving Company THE STANFORD Q UAD WHERE THE ROLLING FOOTHILLS RISE THE STANFORD VOLUME XXXIX JUNE 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY TIMOTHY HOPKINS DEDICATION PRIEND of the Stanford family, sole trustee from the origmal Board, Timothy Hopkms ' unflaggmg mterest has ever mcreased the University ' s debt to him. The Hopkms Marme Station, the railroad library, the Jewel fund, and the Blashfield bookplate are only material evidences of his con- stant service to Stanford. In dedicating this volume to him, we assume the privilege of expressing the University ' s appreciation. FOREWORD O SATISFY THE VARIED TASTES OF A CAMPUS GROUP IS AN IMPOSSIBLE TASK. ILLUSTRATION, TYPOGRAPHY, LAYOUT, ALL KEYED TO ONE STYLE, MUST JANGLE HARSHLY ON SOME UNATTUNED OBSERVERS. IN THIS RESPECT, THE BOOK-MAKER CAN HOPE FOR EN- THUSIASTIC ACCEPTANCE FROM ONLY A PORTION OF HIS READERS. BUT DISCORDANT AS SOME MAY CONSIDER HIS MEDIUM, HIS THEME CAN FIND UNIVERSAL ACCEPT- ANCE. 1 BEARING THIS THOUGHT, WE HAVE SAFELY INVESTED IN THE THEME OF STANFORD. NOT DARING A RISK ON THE PERILOUS MOTIFS OF INDIANS, PIRATES, PROGRESS, OR EVEN GANGSTERS, WE FOL- LOWED OUR PREDECESSORS. (I.THE THOUGHT IS ST.WFORD, THE MEDIUM IS M O D E R N ART. 1 HE V E R D I C r IS ' O U R S. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES THE YEAR ATHLETICS LIVING GROUPS THE RAZZ IN MEMORIAM ♦ Faculty CHARLES NORMAN CROSS WILLIAM BRYAN DUNCAN HARVEY MONROE HALL DAVID STARR JORDAN EMIL CARR WILM Undergraduates CLAYTON CRITTENDEN BYER EVELYN CHAPMAN i I C H A 1 D VV. G H O L S O N JACK H O L W E R D A GEORGE EMMETT MULLEN RALPH T O U S E Y, JR. W A R R L N B. W LBS T L R T C A M U s N C I N A LAN E S H M A N PATH 1 O SCHOLASTIC SUNRISE C I T THE LIBRARY THIN WE SOUGHT THE GRAIL. ..AND SOME FOUND MORPHEUS. TOYON COURT L L E D E N C I N A M L N 11 I I MANY SOUGHT T H E R O ENCINA POOLS lUNMOR SPRING FLOATED RV, W H I 1 E THE S I ' N TANNED INDOLENT BODIES... THE CHAPEL ■-iGMENT DAV BRINGS SENIORS, CAPPED AND GOWNED, JOSTLING I RIENDLY ELBOWS ... THE MEMORIAL COURT EMORY ' LINED, T TURNS D I P 1. O M A ' E D EYES RELUCTANTLY TO THE GATES. ADMINISTRATION DAVID STARR JORDAN As her first prcsiJciit, lie [ ' iwillicJ Ii l iiilo Stiiiiforil Uinixrsity. As an educator, u hroucj t her to the heights. Asa .scicnlust, he let his light rejleet the University ' s glory. As a tliuilccr, he encouraged independent iiiiiui.s. J [ot only for this, hut heeause his ideals mil iilu ' a) ' 5 suyI} ' lii)- iiJinuiistmtu ' ii and his sprit touch every Stanford heart, do lic dedicate this section to him. 1 Ml! 11 DAVID STARR JORDAN J. ' til.iii uds ii Iirt ' liv rui.J.T YOU do not wish from me the story of the life of David Starr Jordan. That story, told as no other man could tell it, you will find in that interesting autobiography known to every well-informed lover of Stanford. There you will learn that he was born at the opening of the second half of the nineteenth century in western Nev ' lOrk, that there, in the open spaces of an upland country , he grew to manhood in a tmie when, more than ever before, men were turning to science, that he was a student and lover of nature, and that his personality was colored by a strain of poetry. When he entered college, so we are told by one who knew him throughout most of his lite, he became the leader of his group because of his buoyant temperament, his intellectual keenness, his irrepressible energy, his good-fellowship, and complete masterv of himself. Nine years of teaching m high school and college, and study m many parts of the country, in field and forest, in river, lake, and ocean, followed graduation; and then, in 1881 , he became president of the University of Indiana. There he was, in his fortieth year and at the summit of his powers, when the summons to Stanford came. (! The name of David Starr [ordan called to youth like the notes of a bugle at the opening and in the early years of Stanford. His enthusi- J asm, his kindly humanity, the fire of his creative energy, were highl - ■ stimulating and contagious. He was the intellectual and spiritual H V founder of the University, giving to it life and purpose, making it a PfK , m leader in the progressive activities of the state and, indeed, of the SHI nation. Vividly I recall the first lecture 1 ever heard him deliver •■Dav( |oRn. N— PiiJki Given in what is now the Little Theater, its theme was the alue of higher education. To turn from the petty troubles of the da ' to the thoughts of the masters, he told the students, is to go from the noise of the street through the door of a cathedral. If you learn to unlock these portals, no power on earth can take from you the key. The whole of your life must be spent in your own company, and only the educated man is good company for himself. The uneducated man looks out on life through narrow windows and thinks the world is small. ' I can still hear him pleading with his youthful listeners, on that moonlight night in Septem- ber, forty ) ' ears ago, not to heed those v ' ho would discourage them. It is possible, he declared, forany ambitious youth to fulfill his dream, for the world will stand aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is go- ing. His manner of speaking was of a kind I had never heard before, Minple, direct, intelligent, sincere, and at times intrinsically eloquent. .As.SMiiiorJ ' s ImJit. isw) i 30 Til. jor.lmf iMtiTliMllt.l I ' V |l: His public lectures did much to lift his lis- teners to new levels, not of individual effi- ciency, but of thinking and feeling. ( Da id Starr Jordan believed in individuality, and that IS why he adopted the elective system of studies. But he modified that system. E ' ery student registered in one or other of the various departments, the one in which he thought he could best prepare tor his lite work; and then, every semester, he elected what courses he wished to take, but al- ways in consultation with the head of his department, his ma]or professor. It was this modification, this choice of studies with the advice of the major professor, that was Stanford ' s chief innovation in the educational life of the time. There is a great variety of human gifts and aptitudes, a wide range of human inter- ests. One youth has a gift, another has a very different one. Our edu- cational system should be able to adjust itself to the natural powers of every student worthy of admission to college. And this is what the meeting of the freshmen and the major professor sought to do From the beginning of his college career the interest of the individual stu- dent was the paramount concern of the University. ([ Dr. Jordan, in the course of the twenty-two years of his presidency, brought many able and some brilliant teachers to Stanford. He would have brought more if he had had the financial means to do so. And he attracted many adventurous and competent students. An unusual instinct, as well as sound judgment, helped him to discern what men had in them, to choose true and gifted teachers, to admit and encourage capable students. Above all else he desired men filled with a passion for truth, knowing that to be far more vital in the work of the teacher than even the most commanding grasp of facts. ([ Little space is left to speak of his liberal conception of religion and his courageous and lifelong opposition to war. Religion to him was not a matter of priests and churches He once defined it as devotion in action ; and so he made it a thing of deeds far more than of creeds. He believed that the religious life of man can be developed only where the winds of freedom are blowing. War, next to Ignorance, he declared to be the greatest affliction of man. With the deepest passion of his nature, he believed that the intellect and idealism of men can abolish war, just as our fathers put an end to slavery in their generation. (!,From this beloved leader, who now has left us, we have received a rich and varied inheritance, a legacy whic h it is our purpose to cherish and develop, one that silently but surely is still at work, one that will never be disclaimed by the intelligent and devoted students and teachers at Stanford. Uji ' i.J J.)r,i.in— Ims ItoIi EdWARD MaSLIN HuLME IJilli)v!iSi l .m.l luiluf.ili. l 31 ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN IT IS in such times as these that our weakness is revealed, our strength tested, and our moorings to those ideals which have endured in our national life made more secure. We are beginning to realize that the civilization of today represents a mechanism materially and spiritually far more complicated than ever before in human history. It will not run itself, nor can it be left in unskilled hands if a major disaster is to be averted. Someone has said that civilization is now a race between education and chaos. That is only another way of saying that we are entering upon a period in which the trained mind — able, alert, equipped with a fund of sound knowledge and with the will to build upon It, and imbued with the impulse to serve — is indispensable in every field of human en- deavor. This IS precisely the ideal to which Stanford is primarily dedicated — that of training more young men and women for careers of exceptional usefulness. To you who are here we can say that the world has never had so much to give in return for a lifetime of intelligent and unselfish service. 32 RAY LYMAN WILBUR WITHIN a year President Wilbur will return to Stanford. The University has watched with interest its President ' s work at Washington. His heralded success in a difficult situ ' ation was not unexpected by us. We wished only that he might complete his task and return to the University whose reputation he had so increased during his years in the administration office. (;,In the cabinet of President Hoover he has shown a manner sparing of speech and full of that technical administrative enthusiasm and capacity which drew the respect and appreciation of observers. The problems awaiting him extended into many fields. (T As an educator he has clearly defined the national government ' s position on education as one of research rather than control. Education by radio, through his guidance has been encouraged for all classes. CHis career at Washington has been outstanding and deserving of attention. It is not unnatural that we look forward to the return of such a renowned leader. 33 i HERBERT CLARK HOOVER MUCH of Stanford ' s attractiveness lies in her spirit, which consists of the inspiration . nd friendshi p that alumni have carried with them. It is the mutual interest of University and students in each other ' s welfare. It has given Stanford the reputation and respect for which the Stanfords and the first faculty hoped. Through thirty-six years, graduates leaving the Quad have been creating an appreciation for the University ' s growing reputation. Students from the first years have pushed the school ahead. ( Because one alumnus has risen to the greatest prominence, because this spirit of interest, present in so many alumni, has been marked in him, a few Stanford people and many more not of the University ha e taken the attitude of conceiving a university family united for a political cause. Herbert Hoover as a political figure is neither of nor for Stanford. In the minoritv are those, on and off the campus, who proclaim the doctrine of political relationship between the University and its men. The conception of the President of which we should take note is that of a Stanford man as a Stanford man ' We need no connection with politics to appreciate the relation between this alumnus and his alma mater In innumerable lines of activity, Herbert Hoover has shown himself to be interested in Stanford ' s future His ceaseless aid has been important to the growing reputation of the University. He has always been quick to acknowledge his Stanford training. He has fostered alumni spirit His gifts to the University and his advice and service as a trustee will always be appreciated. ([Through his position our attention is called particularly to this alumnus. To his Stanford associations we shall and will pay the greatest respect. 34 DFtRiNG. Hopkins, Aiexander, Roth, GRtciORv, Swain, Ci ' Tler, Newhall, Anderson, Nourse, Miller, Sloss BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE ultimate control of the University and of her future lies in the Board of Trustees. All authority arises from this governing body. ([February eighteenth was the date of the announce- ment bv the Board of the new Lower Division policy. Responding to the recommendation ol Dr. Wilbur and Dr. Swain that the University would benefit from a restatement of the educational policy, the Trustees responded with the now famous resolution. In view of only a small increase in applications for graduate study and decreasing undergraduate enrollment, the Lower Division shall be continued with such increases as the administration may determine can be accommodated, having in mind a proper proportional balance among all divisions. ([In pursuance of this resolution the President ' s office announced that one hundred more underclassmen will be eligible for admis- sion in the autumn quarter of 1932. (President Swain further described the resolution as one to meet the present financial situation by keeping the total registration at a normal level. Facilities are at hand to accommodate the addition to the Lower Division without overcrowding classes. This move is no backward step in the administrative program, and is no detraction from the scholarly research and teaching in advanced divisions. ([The Board, through Chairman Leland Cutler, stressed the unique fitness of the Stanford Campus, classes, and living conditions to take care of the Lower Division. The value of the resolution to Mr. Cutler lav in Stanford ' s restatement of her belief in youth. 35 ' Jx Almon Ed s ' ard Roth John Pimu, Mi George Buss Cuivik COMPTROLLER THE Comptroller ' s office not only is faced with the problem of operating the various husiness enterprises but it must meet the problems of a municipalit - in the absence of anv such goxern- mental control In this connection, the service departments do all types of repair work for the residents on the campus, f The prob- lems and details of administration have kept pace with the Uni- versity ' s growth. C The gates of the new entrance to the University on Palm Drive were completed. A comprehensive landscape plan has been prepared by Olmstead Brothers, landscape engineers, and approved bv the city of Palo Alto When completed, it should pro- vide a most attractive entrance to the campus. (! Heavy rains have at last put an end to any thoughts of watershortage, filling the lakes and reservoirs to capacitv and insuring an adequate water supply. REGISTRAR THIS vear I am glad to have the opportunity to urge all members of the Stanford family — students, former students, graduates — to support the Appointment Service. It is your service, to help you find work and to fill vacancies, operated at cost and without profit to anyone except yourselves. ([We are trying to do the things you v ant done, whether you want work, or uant the right Stan- lord man t)r woman for your job. If you do not get what vou want, please tell us. We cannot create emplosment, but we are doing a great deal to keep Stanford people employed, and we want to do more Please use the Service, and help us to make it more effective. Alumni, please give Stanford men and women a chance to work for you; students, please give us vour records, so that we can help you as much as possible during these difficult months. DEAN OF MEN GENEROUS at all times in its discriminating assistance to the financial and physical needs of students in relation to their mental welfare, the Stanford Mothers ' Club has been an out- standing source of help and encouragement to students during the present year Ihe scholarships provided by this organization, and the two rest homes available for convalescent students, have helped to make the school year possible for many Stanford men and women It requires a liberal expenditure of time, labor, sane planning, self- sacrifice, and enthusiasm to raise funds sufficient to accomplish the program of student help as mapped out and carried through by the Stanford Mothers ' Club, C This office wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the wise and constructive policy that has been so effec- tively displayed by the Stanford Mothers ' Club. 36 DEAN OF WOMEN AVERY enterprising and satisfactory freshman class entered in October, and their development under the wise guidance of their sponsors has been very gratiKing It has seemed to me that the students as a whole have faced more steadily and seriously their problems this year than ever before, partly, I believe, because it has been a genuine question tor many of them whether they could remain in college for financial reasons, and this fact has sharpened their appreciation of what their educations mean to them. CThe spirit of fnendlv cooperation has continued between the office and the different organizations of the women and of the students as a whole. In these troubled days it is most satisfying to have the usual routine of the University proceeding with smoothness and purpose Mary ' o.st DEAN OF SUMMER QUARTER IT IS my belief that few Stanford students realize how attractive the campus is in the summer. The summer quarter is the most ideal of all as far as the living conditions are concerned. CFor students who wish to make up work in order to satisfy scholastic requirements, or to enter on their careers sooner, the Stanford University summer quarter offers unusual opportunities. The same standards of work are required as during the rest of the academic year; yet it is the common experience that the student can accom- plish more in the summer quarter because of the absence of the at- tractions and distractions common to the other three quarters. The summer quarter is the time when Stanford University has on its staff an unusual number of distinguished educators from outside the University. hi lor Gbinnell Mears ALUMNI SECRETARY WHO ' S who and where they live has been the chief concern of the Alumni Office this year. The Ten- Year Book, directory of the Stanford Alumni Association, was printed in March. The preparation of its 1040 pages of information regarding all who have been registered in this institution has consumed much of the time of the Secretary and his staff. ([ Nearly 35,000 persons have been accounted for, listed alphabetically, geographically, and by classes. C In addition to this task, Jack McDowell, 00, executive secretary of the association, has found time to answer the innumerable alumni requests for football tickets, and for general supervision of second generation freshmen, f Jack Shee- han, ' 95, has presided over the Alumni Association affairs this year with Anita Marcus Schwarzenbek as vice-president. t:RA McDowell 37 RESEARCH WI I HIN two pages we are attempting to re iew a year ' s research We will mention here some of the more notable and spectacular research at Stanford. In these pages we can only hope to suggest a few projects whose developments make them of greater in- terest to a passing observer They typify a thoroughness of work which is advancing the manyotherexperimentson thecampus f From the Hoover Dam the Los Angeles County area intends to receive 250,000 kilowatts as its share of the power generated. What high-volt- age transmission line will bedevelopedtocarry that electricity is the problem of Stanford ' s Ryan Laboratory. To transmit the energv tv o circuits of three conductors each will be re- quired, which means a total length of 1800 miles, longer than any transmitting line from generate Dk CaKRUI 1 A D it to [ ■n)int of distribution now used. I he ' olt- age must be 285,000, which is 75,000 volts more than has been carried by any line heretofore. Dr. Carroll, Dr Ryan, and associates have made tests on a 700-foot experimental line to determine the amount of power that leaks off the high-voltage conductor into the atmosphere. Specimen conduc- tors of different materials and sizes were used and voltage as high as 600,000 has been applied Losses as low as 1 watts at 200,000 volts were measured. The exacting method of measurement is a work of the Ryan Laboratory. They developed a high-voltage wattmeter which is the product of years of study. The work of corona loss tests has been completed and the data are now being as- sembled. On the results obtained in these studies will depend the selection of the size and type of conductors for this project. ( Professors Webster, Kirkpatrick, and Ross have been prominent in the study of X-rays and related phenomena In connection with a study of theories of electron im- pact, investigated by using X-ray tubes, thev ha e dc el(;ped two special forms of X-ray tubes giving greater increase in ac- curacy in X-ray measurements at high voltage. One of these makes it possible to use 200,- 000 volts with direct current s 1 thou teles troy I ng the target I he other makes it possible to prevent electrons ' escaping from the cathode, thus elimi- nating one of the most trouble- some sources of error in accu- rate measurement of high-volt- Axn WmsrFR Sih.hm. . Kavs age X-rays. Another X-ray 38 Dr. MtHRTENS, Professor op N I UROPSVCHIATRV [ihenomenon under investigation is the Comp- ton effect, in which a study of the width and structure of the inochfied hne, giving evidence of the velocities of electrons within solid ma- terials, IS being made. By use of a new type of especially sensitive double-crystal X-ray spec- trometer which he devised last year, Professor Ross has discovered seven faint new lines in the lower region ofX-ray spectra. Thelines are one thousandth to ten thousandths as faint as any other lines around them. Each one of the seven lines violated the established law of atomic mechanics that quantum numbers could only change by zero or one unit. CThe infantile- paralysis virus IS only one of the ultramicro- scopic viruses the properties and general nature of which Professor Schultz has been studying. et the widespread interest in polio gives it special importance. He discovered that this virus appears below Hfty millimicrons, somewhere below one five hundred thousandth of an inch. A microscope five times the strength of that of the present day ' s most powerful type would be re- quired to bring a virus into visibility. Approximations of measurements with regard to the size of the polio virus were arrived at by ultrafiltration. It is hoped that knowledge of the nature and gen- eral properties of the agent of the disease will aid in discovering a preventive. Doctor Schultz has declared that the virus may be no living organism at all but rather a principle which lies m the field of chemical analysis. Practical control of the disease has been more directly effected bv the study of serums. Because of the rapid progressiveness of the disease and the immunitv of the virus when in association with the nerve cell , success does not lie altogether on serum therapy , the merits of which are still an unsettled question. ([,As the result of an investigation extending over several vears which has been supported in part by a grant from the committee on research in svphilis of Washington, D. C , Doctor Hanslik, professor of pharmacolog}-, and Doctor Mehrtens, professor of neuropsychi- atry in the School of Medicine, and their assisting staff have developed a new compound of bismuth which gives much promise as an anti-s ' philitic agent, particularlvm the treac ment of neurosxphilis. Letters patent ha e been issued cover- ing the preparation, which is known as lodobismitol. These ha e generously been transferred to the Unu ' ersit) ' ,- 1 ] ' PROFES. ' iOR ScHl ' I TI to support turther research Stldvinc. Polio Uri 1 1 I Ti , .NSlBmn. In ' l.0 39 Robert Eckles Swain c L A S S S llllllll lis: . • ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' i t-i y C-pi - l- ., , J. . r ; N o R K I92H HISTORY OF ' 32 kUTUMN quarter, four ears ago, Hoover was made Presi- dent of the United States. (I The entering class of 1932, which already suspected Stanford of being an extra-fancy place, now had its suspicions conhrmcd h - the ascension ot one Her- bert Hoover, campus-bred, to pov er It proved a glorious, emotional, infrequent, and altogether delightful experience tor the campus. Translated into student values, it was a political Big Game Night. It was decisive intellectual defeat of all Stan- tortl ' s antagonists — far more significant than the capture of a Rhodes scholarship or a joftre debate, far more convincing than any track score. Exuberance, pride, the high-handcd spirit ot conquistadors plus a reallv sound appreciation swept the cam- pus Thousands of students, drunk with jubilance, abandoned honking processions ot cars along the Row to swarm up San juan Hill to the Hoover home. Sousa ' s Band had a campus en- gagement that night with the Concert Series. From the Pavil- ion, Sousa moved up the hill to serenade the Hoover family, where a band of anv less merit would have had a hard time making itselt heard Hoovercameoutto greet his collegiate neighbors from the balcony of his house. ([.This is one graphic memory of fresh- man vear never to be rivaled. No football rally, no bonfire hysteria, no pajamarino is likely ever to build up the concerted and ecstatic excitement of that night at Stanford. This was the way Amherst felt when it carriedjohn Coolidge on its shoulders — this the pleasurable superiority of Smith Col- lege over Vassar when Lindbergh ' s engagement was announced. Now the success on San Juan Hill had wrought a new Stanford nationalism. C Historically, Hoover ' s election punctuates the very first month of the Class of ' 32 on campus, while his term of office serves to blanket the succeeding four years with the widest publicity the University has ever known. C What Hoover was to the freshmen, the Axe was to the sophomores — a no less conspicuous landmark. And while, under the quarter system, academic age becomes happily too much of a shuffle for any class lines to exist, it is a mild satisfaction to note that the famous Committee of 21 was drawn mainlv from the class about which this brief history is set down. For no matter how many important things could have happened or did happen during the sopho- more year, they were eclip.sed by the doings of that committee which brought the Axe back to the campus after it had lam in the enemy ' s pos- session for a quarter ot a century There rose a zest in the power of the Axe yell such as the Class of ' 32 had never sen.sed before. For the Axe had long been a sore wedge in athletic re- lations, and cockiness came back to this side of the bay when that sacred blade once more re- posed with snug assurance in a B A C vault. 1929 1930 44 p 5 I Picturesque details of the Axe recovery from California are good for a comic opera, starring Sequoia photographers, tear- bt)nibs,and speed (] Third year at Stanhird swings into hne with a building program moving toward the visionary map of a future Farm. The Women ' s Gymnasium was the big material achievement of the year. Roman in its athletic luxury, Spanish in design, it is more than a gym. It is a temple of physical disci- pline Pool, squash courts, sundecks, every conceivable tool for rowing, lumping, and other salutary acrobatics, plus fashion- able medical offices; the interior is superb in taste, the archi- tecture charming. ([But the campus-wide appeal of the Wom- en ' s Gym lies in its intriguing locale lor military balls, junior proms, and depression dances. Flanking a flowering patio, stretch the dance salon, the high-windowed hoop pavilion, and a drawing-room in pale gold silk. This combined country club, hospital, gymnasium, and Spanish hacienda, the new Women ' s Gym, IS a handsome asset to the Farm, almost too beautiful to 1931 be true. If on this score alone, 1930-31 is to be counted a mile- postyear. But in addition it marked completion of the eighteen- hole excellent golf course, and golf clubhouse. CThe building of the Women ' s Gym filled an in- tense need, and proved the bravery, indisputable good taste, and ambition of the Board of Athletic Control which built it. CAs for the fourth and last partition of the undergraduate span — the senior year — Commencement should be the main event. But this year its importance is challenged by the good news of Lower Division. Widening Stanford life to include one hundred extra freshmen is in some ways more exciting than the loss of four times that many seniors. The former offer interesting possibilities for building up Stanford ' s athletic structure, and keeping youth in charge of the cam- pus. The latter take with them great potentialities for freedom, travel, finance, invention, and being elected President. But however exciting is birth, it is death that stares us in the face, and gradua- tion, with Its sad-sweet pomp and heavy implications, that fills up the year ' s outlook. CThus these tall landmarks here indicated may serve to trace the ' ' class history of ' 32 . For a curious democracy at Stanford rests on the fact that after the freshman year, class distinction is practically non-exist- ent. Circumstance and the registrar throw first- year men together into some semblance of co- hesion. Encina, battered freshman fortress, marks an early climax to class spirit. After this, the quarter system turns farm life into a transient, shifting, intermit tent, mobilesociety. And the only other time a class comes together as a spiritual unit is for a dramatic stalk about the Quad in cap and gown. ([So that the ath- letes, the varsities, the leaders, the clever deeds belong to everybody, not to necessarily artifi- cial class annals. And this is cheerful evidence of the Farm fraternal. — Collier Connell. 1932 45 Stanley Madden Prcsuicnt. Fir si Tcri Warren Bijjgs Julm I )cucl Gordon CamphL-Il Ccdric Hyt Ardmne Ol MSrtD Vui-PnsutM. fir. I T.r Alfrcilii Rcltclty Edgar Boylcs Daniel Redr .rd SENIOR CLASS First Tlrm Oeficeks PriMJiiiI Vuc-Pr(5ii)jnl Stanley Madden Ardiane Olmsted Siirtldry Tr«5Urfr W Rcrnarr Bates William Mearns Committees Fiiuttfc Committcf William Mearns, Cluiirmjii lames BcJnar Russell MacPonalJ Paul Burks Eli:aheth Pillsbury Frank Clounh, Jr. Thorinjjuin Putnam Karl Falk James Reed Ralph Giherson James Scatena Frnest Hatch Catherine Spaulding ' ictur Hetzel Rohson Taylor Peter Jurs Mary I haver Fd SMrd Kachler Philip Towie Adnennc Kneass William Walker Fred Lindsley Pauline Wilson PuMmIv Ct ' iHmiKrc Willis Sullivan, C ' luiiriiuii Charles Crawford Hal Mammons Helen Thomas C mrJi C ' Himint-i: Fdgar Boyies, Cluiirman George Bergstrom Lillian Harris Nathaniel Kendall Arthur Richardson EiiJinniuMl ( I ' ltmiitti ' i William French, Cliairmiin Bruce Fleming Parker Holt Feland Johnson Miriam Strout Lawrence Harris, Jr. Helen Osborn CUis Pkiti (. immilla William Marchant, Cli,iirm,iii Orin Levis Lawrence Mason Eliot Stoncr George Stump CommfiHoriilioti Committi ' i- Reid Brl,iigs, ( iiinrnt,in .Alice Brett Ralph CilheiMin Mar,garet McDougall John Pascoc John Skinner S.llliir Wak (.Vmmiltn John S. Tarr, Cliairin,(H Reid Bnggs Karl Falk George Hickcrson William Mearn Charles Colt William French William Marchant Louis Moore I Oscar Sutro Barbara Beach Thompson Rodney Vertrees Louise Talt Pauline Wilson Catherine Spauldmg Willis Sullivan I ShCKt TARltS AND I KhAM RtK Bales, Spauldmg, Mearns 46 SENIOR CLASS Permanent OtFicERS ( ' rt ' sidcnl V xcrPrcsidcnt John S. Tarr Karl Falk .Sivrctijrv Trujsurtr Catherine Spaulding William Mearns RqTtStHtiitiii- ( ' M Alumm CoufKil Abe Melhnkoff Class H slorhin Class OnUor W. Bernarr Bates Virginia Daughcrty COMMITTKI-S ExcaiUvc Gmimittc ' t: John S Tarr. CiiLiiim.iii Karl Kaik -President. Scamd T. Berkeley Anthony Francis Bates W. Bernarr Bates Verne Brown rhunias n Aitken, jr Berkeley F Anthony W Bernarr Bates tJgar A Boyles Reid Bnggs Gordon Campbell Charles W. Coit Karl Faik Class Oav CiiftntiitlcL Daniel Bedford, Cluirmati Paul Burks Rudolph Rinta Elizabeth Pilisbury Russell Smith Bern ice Woodard Ernest E Hatch John Huneke William Mearns Abe Mcllinkoff Helen D Osborn Catherine Spaulding Miriam N Strout Barbara B Thompson lane Snyder Don W.llard Walter Cooper Tom Lambert Claude Bernhauer Frank Booth William Doub jacquelme Bug John Adams James Bednar Martha Edw. ' rds Scnuir Btill Ct inniil[tu ' George Hickerson, Cliiiirmjn Stanley Madden Joseph Marshall Senior Prom Committee Charles Coit, Chairman Charles Karl Arthur Katsev Flt)uvr Ct ' immltL ' f Louis Moore, Cliairman Thomas Decker Pru riims and Announeements Karl Falk, Chairman Henry Grace Peter Jurs Pre. John S. Tarr dent. Seeond Term Katherine Maus Lucile Morgan Thorington Putnam Rcidar Winther Akelcy Quirk Walter Radius Margery Thomas Helen McCreery Maurits van Lobe Richard Quigiey Sels Mark Sullivan Senior CoMMirrtt Heads Wk Row. Boyles. Falk, Hickerson. Bnggs Front Row: Moore, Sullivan, Coit, Mearns 47 PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at the University of Washington. 1919 Stanford Chapter established, 1920 Honorary Membirs Thomas S Barclay. Ph D Theodore Harding Boggs, Ph D Elmer Daniel Pagan. Ph D UnIVEHSITV MsMBtRS Class 0 1929 John Barker Lauritzen Ckwo 1 930 Robert Lyman Tcmplcltm, A B, Edward Thomas Dilion Virgil C Dowcll Ck«,- 19 51 Jt hn Lawrason Dnscoll Marccllus O AlViertson George L. Eastman. Jr. Virgil Fugcnc Hcpp William Joseph Bardm Warner Edmonds, J r Harry Hayes Hillman Robert E Clarke Charles S. Ehrhom John William Hunkcn Edward B DcGroot.Jr. Richard A. Grant Malcolm McNau ' luon Alhcrt Lord Dcnney Fred H. Hawkins Rogers P. Smith Kimball Pycr Class . 1 932 ArmildJ West William Michael Brophy William Kelsey Doub Peter DeLancey Lewis Wallace Pierce Butler Ralph H. Gibcrson John Jacob Pike Ernest Wiley Caddel. Jr. Alvin Adolph Hablcs Kenneth Stuart Ternll Gordon Campbell Lawrence W. Harris, Jr. Carroll C Toll Robert Busey Churchdl Albert Barker Hunt William Maddux Werdcr John B DcucI Ned Burt Johns Robert S Jones Cla.« 0 1933 George Russell While Ernest C Arbuckle John Charles Cosgrovc Thomas O Glover William JTcdcrKk R.ites Jtiscph Leo Couphlin Henri John LaborJe |ohn Storcr Bonte Ben Bangs Eastman Norman Banks Lucrmorc John Stark Card Sam P. Eastman Frederick Francis Scribner William Corbus 48 J.iy Kennedy Tod I Mrs, John C Branner Mrs Ben Allen Mrs, Clifford G Allen Margery Bailey, Ph. D. Elisabeth Buckingham. AM Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Elwood P. Cubberley Mrs. George P. Culver Lisettc Emery Fast, M.B.A. Roxana S. Ferris, A.B. Elizabeth Alden. ' 31 Virginia Burks. ' 23 Margaret Carrithers, ' 28 Carolyn Charles. ' 27 Velma Converse, ' 27 Eleanor Davidson, ' 28 Alice DeGroot. ' 24 Marian Dwight, ' 32 Maybel Farmer. ' 25 Rosamond Clarke Elizabeth Larsh CAP AND GOWN Senior Women ' s Honorary Society Founded at Stanford University. 1906 Charter Faccity Members Honorary and Faci ' Lty Members Mrs D Charles Gardner Mrs Herbert C. Hoover Mrs. David Starr Jordan Isabclle McCracken, Ph D. Edith R, Mirrielees, A B. Celia D Mosher Mrs. LouisJ. Owen Mrs. Theresa Russell, Ph D. Resident Ai i ' mnae Members Sally Field, ' 29 Margaret White Ford, ' 23 Elsie Fowler, ' 08 Ruth Helvenston, ' 29 Alice Ingraham, 30 Maybelle Johnson, ' 09 Allene Lamson, ' 27 Marj atet Lathrop, 12 Helen Niebel, ' 16 University Members CliLss of I 930 Mar);aret .Abrams .Ann L Adams Anne Burnett Beatrice Vin;inia Clyne CI.155 0 1931 Cl,i.v. of 1 932 Katherine Maus Ruth Lenore Miner Elizabeth Mane Pillsbury E- Jane Snyder Catherine Mary Spaulding Mrs Harris Joseph Ryan Miriam Miller Lillian Schuck Mrs. Paul Shoup Clara S, Stoltenberg, AM. Mrs. Thomas A. Storey Mrs Robert E Swain Mrs Edwin J Thomas Mrs Chester A. Thomas Mrs. Bailey Willis Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mary Yost, Ph D. Dorothy Ormsby, ' 21 Marjone Pabst, ' 27 Chcsterlvn Robertson, Mildred Roth. ' 11 Aurania Rouverall, 09 Jesse Treat, ' 07 Catherine Templeton Lucille Wheeler, ' 10 Mildred Worswick, ' 26 29 Miriam North ScrouC Helen Loretta Thomas Margery Thomas Barbara Beach Thompson 49 San Francisco Robert Hart Aaron Branncr Hall Margaret Abrams RobleHall Stanford University Ci ' iiliuil .Siuiui Santa Cruz Ann Louise Adams Delta Gamma La Mesa |on B. Adams Zeta Psi Pali C. Aebersoi d Toyon Hall Long Beach PIivm.- Thomas D. Ai iken. Ju Toyon Hall San hraiKiscd Srtial .SiiiiKi. ' . — JimiiimIimii t ulorado Robert M. Ai i an Toyon Hall Sdui(il of iiMiiiMiinni; Barbara Allen Kappa Kappa Gamma Portland, Orce ' ii Enjlisli Harold Allen Phi ndta Theta ha ' iu ' mus Walnut Park Shannon C. Allen  ;- Pnlllliill S.lilKC Palo Alto KoUERf A. Al 1 MAND Encina Hall hii ' iiiiHius Octroit. Michigan hoWARD P. AmLS Enema Hall Sivial S.itiKo — JtMiriialiMH Phoenix, Arizona Harrv Danev Anderson Kappa Sigma Im ' M.MIIU ' .ALW ' HlltaiKV Weed |i w 1 1 1 . 1 .Anderson Ciainnia Phi Beta li l,-iv Cenler ille 11 1 1AM A, AnDREE Sck|uoia Hall Sju ' . ' l ,tf )it;iM,[rtllt: Glcndalc Berki 1 Ev Anthony Phi Kappa Psi Eauit ' iHUN San Franci 50 San Mitco PjIc. Alto Reno, Nevada San lose Oakland AlBERT K. ArTHIR Tciyon Hall Sihml I ' f EiniMiiniij; James Henry Arthi r Robert S. Atkinson Zeta Psi Polilujl Smiia- Irving Atlas Et ' t ' MtltllK.S Edwin A ary Delta Tau Delta EtonoiHus Pasade Kenneth Gilcrest Avery Alpha Sigma Phi History Pail Wai ker Avery. Jr. Palo Alto Geology Wevtworth Azhderian Los .Angeles EtOHomus ■ f K -0 Carl Babberger n SJiotil 0 Eitijinfcnni; San Jose i © 1 irU r Lois Ruth Bailey Ruble Hall Vi Ad Histciry Palo Alto I George Sherwood Baker, |h, Emiii ' mu ' s Los Angeles Lawrence N. Baker Stanford Union .Siltot ' i of Enj;;iHLcri)ig Bakersheld L. Philip Baker W B Zeta Psi ' f 1 E onomMS Watson ' illc Alice Holmes Baldwin .Svliooi of Biology San Jose Eaton W. Ballard Toyon Hall ' Jciiul .Saciia-.s Seattle, Washington 111 s Otto Bannard Bi inner Hall 1 isli — Publu Sp. ' akinc Los Angeles 51 San Fr, Edna Li:abeth Barker Roble Hall P5ytlii)li i;) Alrelils T. Bar 1 1 Lr I Alpha Delta Phi St. Louis, Missouri Eu ' nomit v John Cannon Barti fit Delta Tau Delta Pl ' llMi.ll S;lcPlii- Palo Alto Dana Barker Baies Toyon Hall School of Engintcrin Los Angeles Francis Bates, Jr. Phi Delta Theta SiIk iI t ' j fc tt£(lli-iTlH Santa Monica W. Bernarr Bates Toyon Hall Spamsli LaVern R. Batman ( i :,nts Pass, Oreg on fc oiumii.s Edward Martin Bauer, Jr. Stantord Union San Mateo Social Scun. s — jDiiriulism Walter George Bayha nJuvI 0 EM iM«;triMij Palo .-Mto RoDNEV Rai Beard Sequoia Hall 2oi ' li tiy — .MtJuiMt Berkeley Da.mei Vai e Bedeord Sigma Chi Ln ' ik ' mui Santa Monica Iames Edmund Bednar Phi Gamma Delta lll Ulrv Omaha, Nebraska PaI I KaI ER BeEMER Branner Hall SiliOi ' I oj lin intinng Sacramento l ICE BeI IMER Chi Omega Sacramento DvVlGHT BeNTEL EJiujtion San Francisco George Edwin Bergstrom, Jr. Sigma Nu Eii)nomK.5 Beverly Hills 52 San Mateo Brant Bernhard Oclta Upsilon Artiuir Ci aude Bernhauer Toyun Hall Fresno Ec iMomu-s Stockton Frank S. Berrv EtOHomus Alfredo B. Betteley Toyon Hall Valparaiso, Chile Economics Los Angeles Warren Biggs Phi Kappa Psi Economics Sausalito Donald Courtney Birch Theta Xi Gccfii gy San Diego Jesse Edward Birney Stanford Union SfMtiisli Orrin William Bisbee Toyon Hall Heppncr, Oregon Social Sciences i BtAlRICE ISABETIA BiSHOP Delta Delta Delta Sunnyvale Arthur Whitwell Black B Gcoloi y Denver, Colorado Ellis H. Blade Encina Hall Scliool of Engineering BeKedere William Joseph Blevins, Jr. Prc ' Climuii Sciences Woodland Reid Bogert Delta Chi ScIiool o) Engineering Palo Alto Frank Ewen Booth Phi Delta Theta Economics El Segundo Walter Sherman Booth h,. ' ' : 1 Social SLiences Palo Alto R r.ALD Henry Born . oyon Hall S. ' u ' ol 0 Engineering San Francisco 53 San Francisco ISADOR W. BoiASOl Sequoia Hall Et ' oncmK.s AlBRKV ChARI ES BOVDSTI ' N Eureka fiulimoliiiy — tijviniunl.ii Riilu ' l. ' ,;) Sacramento EoGAR Amos Bovi ls Toyon Hall Ecoiwmui El INOR ErcKMA BraMHAI I Delta Oclta Delta Fair Oaks I ' liilcwcliy Sidney H. Brash Sequoia Hall San Francisco Eaiiuniiiis — Aaoimijii, y Santa P.uila Francisco Bra o I ' ll C ' liiii,,.! S.un.o Thomas Hamii ton Brem ; !i);eles .Sivwl Siiiiiu ReJIanJs Henton Sawyer Brenan Toyon Hall Pi ' lifual .SViin.1 W ' lMIRED BrESI AUER Rohlc Hall hii iiNl) Chico .• i ICE Brett Delta Gamma I I. lull Palo Alio Al EX DE BrETTEVITI E, Jr Toyon Hall PIlVSKS Vallcjo Raymond Brickey Delta Chi tuilKiltl luS Palo Alto Reid Richmond Briggs Si ma Alpha lipsilon Hi liirv Los Angeles Henry Brii i iant SeL|uoia Hall Li illU ' llI K ' 5 San Fr, Robert Loiis Brinton S.liiwl i f Eiijiiicmng Mountain View Richard Boyd Brodrick Phi Delta Theta Lailli ' IMl.v Picdll 54 Nem C. O. Brogger Alpha K.ippa LambJa San Francisco EiitHtunuN Santa Rosa C. HowEi 1 Brow N Clu-iiiisli V Cari Grover Brown, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi San Francisco Ettnu ' mus Los Angeles David Kenyon Brown Delta Chi Santa Ana Delmer Myers Brown Delta Chi Pi.l.riuil S.uiu. Palo Alto Lucy Brow • Livermore Verne Wilton Brown Enema Hall Et ' Olliimus — AtaiuiitaHiV Constance M. Brownridge Gamma Phi Beta Menio Park EaniLntiuv V ' William T. Brownridge Thcta Delta Chi Menlo Park |oHN Wll I lAM BrUGMAN Delta Tau Delta Etinu ' itius Hinsijalc, Illinois George S. Buchanan Ph. Delta Theta liconomws Palo Alto Paul Lincoln Budd Phi Sigma Kappa Eiiuuilum — Grapliit Art Honolulu. T. H. Hamer Harold Budge Sigma Alpha Epsilon Piillllial SCHKC Boise, Idaho Jacqueline Bugge Chi Omega Hi5torv Menlo Park Margarh M. Bullard Roble Hall Saiiil Sciiiui King City | i.is D. Burke I ..■thymus Mountain ' ie v JO Los Angeles Pali Birks Delta Upsiliin Social ScKii A. Dana Birnh i Maplcwood, New Jersey EauuimkN S.in Fr Andiuw H. Bru.Nti [ fnnJi San Malco Anne Bi ' rnett Roble Hall Social Scicmts — JuiiriuiliMii Marvin A. Burnett Chclulis. Washington E.onnmi.s Edward Ai i en Bi ' Rns Phi Sisma Kappa Phoenix, Arizona Pulilujl .SVuM.f !- ' ■ ' ii;eles Wai I ACE Pierce Buti fr Delta Upsilon EitHitimus Red Blurt :abeth Bt tterway Roble Hall Hislnrv Ernest Wiley Caddei , Jr. Kappa Sigma PrcClmical Scutucs Corcoran Leo Robert Cai i aghan Branncr Hall I ' liy.Moli y Livermore Donai n Chirchii i Cameron Alpha Delta Phi ttiiiu ' mus Detroit. Michigan Gordon Campbei i l )clta Kappa Kpsilon IVIilual .Snaia- Carmel VV ' ii 1 1AM A I den Campbell Delta Tau Delta .Silui i tij Eiigiru ' criHij Sacramento Theodore Carl CAurwRiGHT jr. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon Hi t()rv Pasadena I ohert Bowen Case Phi Delta Thcta f vJitiI ti;y Oakland Harry S. Cati.in EiOttonik.s Palo Alto 56 Lonp Bt-Mch |OHN Gn BERT CuAFItl Stanford Unum Etl tU HIU5— Aui ' UntjtKV ]oHN Edward Chambers El Paso, Texas Cluirii.stj v II Oberlin.Oh;. Almon Joel Chapin Silu ' ol of EiitiiMtinni: Canton. China Jack Gee Chowjing Chinese Club C ' luimsfrv II Pl Hollywood Austin Rhone Clapp Phi Delta Theta Psvi-lu ' Iii y Beckwith Burnham Clark Live Oak BtitltTitilcigy Ojai James Edward Clark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jean Maddock Clark Roble Hall Phoenix, Arizona SJuvl oj Builo iuil Siuiuo Maukice Marcv Clark I ' llVM.S Live Oak Ruth Marie Ci ark Gamma Phi Beta viliti(i (jy Claremont John Gibson Clegg Prt-Clmiuil .SiTirik ' ci Bell Marshall Barron Clinard Stanford Union S. ' tuil Slil-hilS — SiXKili ' y Oakland Frank Clough, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Hislory Kansas City. Missouri i - ' Beatrice Virginia Clyne ■ Chi Omepa lfl, ti ry Redwood City Charles W. Coffen Chi Psi Sduwl 0 Bu ' lii udl SiiciKcs Portland, Oregcm David Warren Cohn F ' . ' iiuiil Scimci: Portland, Oregon 57 Charles W. Coir, ii . Toyon Hall Short Hill-;, N.J. EMglisli—PiiWicSpMlcms in Gaines G. Coie Delta Tau Delta Champainn, Illinois Smul .Siicn.is Covi Edwin Coi es Thcta Xi I I[lltlll.IIUS Los Gatos Louis L. Coi i once Kncina Hall Clii n lrv Oroville Robert Haves Compton Encina Hall Siluwl i ' Eiii;iiuiTiiii; Howard J. Con.s Toyon Hall Pliilivwifliy 11 - ' . , . ood Collier Conneii Rohic Hall Scvi.il SiiiiKcs — Ji ' unuli.Mn Palo ,Alt 1(01 Hv Frances Cook Pl ' lllKill Sllfll. ' DoNAi D S. Coombs SlIiwI 0 tngiriaritig Los Angeles James C. Coombs Sequoia Hall Siliitol of Ent iinvriHij Sacramento Grosvknou Wii MAM Cooper .Alpha Kappa Lambda C ' lj.ssudl LiliMiiirf Stanford University _, - Wai ter Johnston Cooper Delta Upsilon J EiCMOHiK ' s Los Angeles GiY Bennett Cornei i Encina Hall .Siluvl of tiigincmn Fre no n I L M Thomas Cori ' M Branner Hall SiliiH ' l oj Ent inicnng Napa Lou ti 1 M. Cox Stanford Union S vui I .S - 1 OMCS — J (III rtw I tsm San Jose Jeromi Paul Cramer Alpha Kappa Lambda SJuv! of i 11,-iiKiriin; San Francisco 58 San Fr Catherine Crarv Kappa Kappa Gamma Chari ES Wii I lAM Crawford Alpha Delta Phi Santa Barbara S lwol of Enn inccnth LovAL Cai.vin Crawford Branner Hall Beverly Hills SlIhwI 0 Eiigiiiaruy Robert Edwin Creighton Delta Chi Phoenix, Arizona SiK al Siicnas — Ji ' uriuiliNm Herbert Arthur Crocker Toyon Hall San Francisco En lisli Redlands Henry Settle Cross, [r. Toyon Hall SlVUll StlitK -. Palo Alto Li ovd Franklin Cummings EiiinoHiK ' .s — Auiiuiilaiicv Los Angeles HvM. N Oscar Danoff Stanford Union SoClllI SiU ' lk 5 Virginia Maf(IF Daigherty Delta Gamma Ei. lisli Palo Alto EdwardJ, Davens Branner Hall Hi.iUiiy Santa Barbara Harold Wii i iams David Toyon Hall En ' iumncs San Francisco |ames Carleton Da td SlIuhiI of Engimcrmg i . Elizabeth Nicoll Davidson jtjl Kappa Kappa Gamma Histiirv Santa Barbara Don Passmore Davis Phi Kappa Psi E ouomKS Long Beach Nelson Beaumont Davis, [r. Sequoia Hall I Cdiiomics Los Angeles l (l: AND ChENOWETH Da TS Kappa Alpha s ,).il SiiiiKcs Santa Ana 59 Spencer Edward Davis Sij niA Nu Los Angeles Eiininmiis Blytlie Terry H. Dearborn Encin.i Hall LalH(tfKk ' 5 Santa Monica |oHN Deck, Jr. Theta Delta Chi NJiivl of Bu ' li ' tiy Pasadc -RANCINA C. AN DeINSE Delta Gamma Hl.-itc ' rv UiiSE Joseph Desjardins Phi Delta Theta Coral Gables, Florida Eioriomus Santa Barbara John Bockke Dei ' ei Sigma Nu EitiHOmiiS Robert Lewis Dick ■id, Oregon En ' iii ' inu ' i M RD Wagner Dickenson 1 ovon Hall Stockton Historj Da ID BoNNEi 1 Dickey Kncina Hall S. ' iLiI Sanuis McAll en, Texas Mary Esther Dickinson Delta Gamma Eiiclisli Havre , Montana Fred C. Diet: Toyim Hall CliittiiMry Oakland Frederick C. Dockweiier E.ti(kl|tlU5 Los Angeles George Dohrmann ,Jr. Delta Upsilon L.i HliMlU Stockton W ' li 1 RED H. Dote Theta Chi Sjuvl i ElllJlHffnH Hoquiam, V ashington Edward Doi tMAN Sci-iuoia Hall CluHiiilry Modesto Ai I Dorchak Scquiiia Hall tluim trv Belt, Montana 60 ysfii L- . San Diepo Warren Day Dohi and Stanford Union Si ' ilill SililKiS — JoHnulisnt RAPHAtl MoHRlSON DoRMAN Phi Gamma Delta Santa Fc, New Mexico Hcstorv Berkeley Wll MAM KeLSEY DoUB Phi Kappa Psi SoLitil Stuntt-.s Frances Winton Doughty Alpha Omicron Pi San Mateo A ' l.it(uijui[K San Mateo Grace Marcia Doughty Alpha Omicron Pi M,illkiiutu-5 George F. Downs tncina Hall Tallant. Oklahoma School of Engmurwi Francis William Dresch Sharon, Pennsylvania Mitliimalio San Francisco Hugo William Druehl Toyon Hall EionomKs I Ij Fkank Dlirbenuick Stanford Union { lu- ii try Mountain View, T. H. A I ICE Easton Roble Hall IVIihuil SiUHii: San Francisco George W. Easton Toyon Hall I ' ri-Clmiuil StuMLts Sausalito Eleanor Eaton Pi Beta Phi English Watsonville Martha Frances Edwards Kappa Kappa Gamma Engl 15I1 San Jose Leonard L. Effron Toyon Hall PollIUal SilCtKC San Diego Joel Warne Egerer Encina Hall English AKerdeen, Washington David Ehret, Jr. .inford Union Sacramento 61 I,... -.L i.jjw mjiii,- - _-« ■ Elk Grove Raymond Ehrhardt Encina HjH Economics — Aiiouiiuncv Mcnlo Par i Roger S. Ehrman Toyon Hall Soillll SilCIKlS Robert Milton Eisner Toyon Hall San Francisco Eaimiirms E. Merton Elliott Suhlcttc, Kansas Poliliijl .Siiiinc Orwvn Haywood Eli is Kappa Alpha Philadelphia, Pennsylvania liii lcriol(ij;y Wii IHM Perci i El 1 IS Sequoia Hall St. Helena Siluwl o EMjjimciiiij; Eunice Virginia Elton Rohle Hall PsyJwIi ;) ' Los Anueles A. Wayne Elvvood Beta Thcta Pi PM.i.uil Snciicv .r lii jl.j.. ik_ -f T - .■■4M Harold C. Enderlin hncina Hall Silun ' i oj EttgiHivrint; South San Francisco Wii I iam Ernest English Toyon Hall l.Lt ' tiiiiMii.5 Piednitnt EllCABELH ErLIN Alpha Phi tiiiihsl. Palo Alio j. Donald Erskine Stanford Union Ln MiiiiM.s Detroit, Michigan Ai iRLD George Eli er Alpha Kappa Lambda i i ' ti. ' Htu San Francisco Bi.rnerd Clark Evans r. ' lilu.il ScifHti: Petaluma Lionard E erett, Jr. I ' ncina Hail Sdioiil iij EiigiiuiTiiij; Shanghai. China Rov Emerson Ewing.Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Sdlivl 0 LiyitlCtTUIg Mill Vallev 62 9m phoenix, Arizona Chari es C. Fahi in Sigma Chi [ ' Ii_v.sit l( ' i;v PifJmont Karl L. Fai k Delta Chi Joseph Patrick Fallon, Jr. Theta Delta Chi Mcnlo Park JoHN Douglass Ferry Sequoia Hall Rogue River, Oregon Cluiiiiidy San Marino Robert B. Fillev Alpha Tau Omega Pi ' lUlull Sil.lUi San Francisco Caroline E. Fisher Roble Hall Eiii;lisli — PuMii S(vai;iiii; Triunto J. Brooks Fiske Branncr Hall P5U ' Iui!(is:y Ralph Ulf Fitting, Jr. Branner Hall Los Angeles Gtclocv EnosJeieeris Fitzgerald hncina Hall I ' .illllull .SiUIKC Bruce Lundie Fleming Toyon Hall Paul Fleming Sequoia Hali Vallejo AMES ThEOOORE FitZGERALD Setjuoia Hall |- ' rt-(!iiHkii( Siuijivs San Francisco Maui,T, H. San Mateo Robert Parsons Forbes Alpha Tau Omega San Francisco Carlton Henrik Foss Sequoia Hall (liijni.sliv Yuhi City OHN Harrison Foss, Jr. Branner Hall Sam! Nikiiav Maui.T. H. Ni.n ' .i N Clav Fox ,, von Hall iniuii StieHCfS Cottonucuid 63 F. Kemper Freeman Bellevuc, Washington Eamnrnks Wii I lAM M. French Sij;ma Nu Los Angeles S ' VUll ,S l lUc-5 San Francisco Richard Friendi ich Toyon Hall Sivull Si ' iiHt ' i-s — Jt ' urikiliMH Howard S, pRiSBif MounJ City, Kansas Eauuimiis San Francisco D. Vincent Frugoi i Encina Hall EtilHi ' HlliA Margaret Esther Gage Delta Gamma Palo Alto Poliliuil S.iauL pton Leonard C. Gam hi EvCIUlKItlN John Frederic Gange Palo Alto P. ' IuimI Siu-iuf If I homas L. Gardner .S( rni li RcJwooJ City Chari.es Gauld, III Stanford Union llistt ' ry Seattle, W ashington Emir Ai i en Gaw Toyon Hall PsViluili ' gy Coiumhus. Ohio Frank Leven A. Gerbode Sequoia Hall I ' i -C in iuil Stu-JKts PieJniont Martha Ai.ex.a.nder Gerbode Kappa Kappa Gamma P viliiil.ii;y Piedmont Harry Downing Gettins Phi Kappa Sigma IVliliuil Siic-mc San Francisco Owen Struble Gibbs l ' r,-CliMu,il Siicniw San Bernardino Rai I ' ll H. Giberson Phi Kappa Psi Eionomiis Richmond 64 Pal.) Alt! M. Constance Gibson Delta Delta Delta Sacramento Ralph Royal Giffen Phi Sigma Kappa P.illlu.ll .SVklKi John S. Gildersleeve Alpha Sigma Phi Fort Bragg StHkjI Stuiuts — Jt ' urikiiism John Rowley Gili.ingham, Jr. Encina Hall Berkeley Politiui! Sjicikc San Fr. Edward E. Girzi Branner Hall Etonomti_s Keith Gledhill Alpha Delta Phi Santa Barbara Irene Marguerite Goldenberg Roble Hall Chicago, Illinois Eiiijlisit Long Beach William A. Goodall Phi Sigma Kappa EconomiiS I Henry P Grace Toyon Hall I .. ' numus San Francisco Sydney Joseph Graham Hncina Hall S.viiil Sciences San Dicgo William R. Graham Delta Upsilon P.ihliuil Science Pasadena Clyde Walter Greenlee, Jr. Stanford Union .Si ' cuil Sciences Glendale James Oliver Greenwell, Jr Encina Hall Prc-Clmutil Sciences San Francisco Frank Everett Gregory Enema Hall S.lun ' i i Engineering Modesto George Cunningham Grey Beta Theta Pi Ecinumiics Glendale Gm ' ihi Alonzo Griffin ! lieu Chi En ' iiomics Greybull, Wyoming 65 Modesto John Earsom Griffin Kappa Sigma ' I ' liliuil Siiaiu Sam Smith Griswoi d Alpha Sipma Ph[ San Juan Capistranc) Pulilual .SiiiPia- Jt SiUARi Mi ' RRAV Gross OrlanJ. Maine . S( iiiisli Edmond Charles Giard Toy on Hall Santa Ana Siviiil SiU ' tKC-i JtiiiniiiliMii Kini; City Ai IN Anoi PH Hahi es Pill Kappa Psi Etl ' MiilHluS StiiMin Da 11) Hai Alpha Kappa Lambda En M(t|lTt, Marv El iZAiiFiM Hai t Rohic Hall I.akc City, Utah £ii_i;li li Prentis Cobb Hai e. Jr. Alpha Delta Phi San Franci o Economus Caroi yn G. Hai i Kappa Kappa Gamma liiclisli Palo Alto Rai PH Gordon Hambi en Sigma Chi .u Mtimu5 Norwalk, Connecticut Stewart Mom i Hanson Pi ' lilk.il S.KiUi Salt Lake City. Utah Shiri EV Harcourt Rohlc Hall P.iluiuil .S.ic-mc Palo Alto Wii I 1 M W ' mii TV Harding f;..miimuj Los Angeles Lawrence W, Harris. |r. Chi Psi [.ti ' iiiUiiiiS San lTan .i (.(i Lii I IAN Dai e Harris Rohle Hall P v.ll( ' 1 iy Santa Paula Jami V Dav II) Haki tiii;li-ii San Fr. 66 Catherine Aimti ia Hauw ood K.ippa Kappa Gamma Pasadena ( Livsiuil Litaaiun Ernest Edward Hatch Toyon Hall Beverly Hills Etigdsli Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Pi Beta Phi Reno, Nevada Pliilostipliy Bakcrsfield Francis George Hav Delta Chi Economics Burlingame Emmet Bunsen Hayes Alpha Sigma Phi Soiial Silences San Francisco Richard E. Havman Branner Hall Eionomus Alameda Gordon F. Heche Branner Hall EcotwmiLi Sioux City, Iowa Sheridan N. Hegland Economus ( I ' eteu Eugene Heiser Delta Upsilon Ltis Angeles HnUMAN WaI I All Hri I MAN I icmomiis Los Angeles |l)IIN BoSlHOM Hl-KNDON Toyon Hall f rc ' Cluiu.il StictKi-s Gonzales Harrv Leonard Hessei meyer SJuHil cij Enjjiliariin; Palo Alto Victor Leo Hetzel Stantord Union EiL ' llllllIUS El Centre George X. Hickerson, Jr. Branner Hall Euiiiiniihs Los Angeles Hai 1 lEN Dee Hickman Delta Delta Delta i_nszli,sli Center ille. Iowa A I ARAN HlGHTOVVER inega Orland 67 Milpitas Arthur Lionel Hill Sihool of Enciric ' cniij; Redding Clair A, Hu i Sequoia Hall Sciiool oj Engtnaring William Dlnvlk Hii i . Ju. Sigma Chi Ontario George Haskeli Hii mi u Chi Psi San Francisco History John William Hinchlihl, Ju. Phi Gamma Delta South Pasadena Economic Kobe, Japan Masaichi Hirayama Eiotiomiis John Adoiph Hirschman Toyon Hall Francisco Psjiliuliij;; San Franci :o Richard R. Hoag Theta Xi Eionomus Parker K4orton Holt Delta Tau Delta Piedn Lesi IE Lee Howell Delta Tau Delta tumomus El Segundo VVn LIAM A. HoWLLl , |r. Phi Sigma Kappa Siviiil Siu-iu ' t5 Bakcrsheld Clarice Homlei d Hui;hes Delta Delta Delta EiOnonih ' s Oakland MvNA BrUNTON Hi ' GHES Roble Hall Emlisli PuUii .SridldMi; Buriingame r Thomas Frederic Humiston W Delta Chi 1 S.Miil Siifiucs Santa Ana Pill I IP h Hlmphrevs Theta Delta Chi S( uil SiitHit, ; ' - Jiiuriwlism Madera John Huneke Toyon Hall P.ilili.jl Sciirikr Spokane, Washington 68 Salida Hakoi.d E. Hunsaker Encina Hall Ei( '  Itinili S- — iHiHMttlHtV ri Santa Barbara Albert Barker Hi ' ni Beta Theta Pi Ei(lHt mU ' 5 Francis Bernard Hunter Branner Hall San Dicgo MuiuiiK- I Berkeley WiTLiAM Ward Hupp Economics Alfred Russell Huxsoi Kappa Sigma Wolt Point, Mont. School of Btologidil Scicihis V ' lsalia Cedric Alfred Hvdl Toyon Hall Scliiwl oj Eii iiiitriMj; II TOMO Ito Japanese Student Association Pasadena doliigy Elizabeth Jackson AlpL Phi Webster Grove, Missouri Hisltirv II Louise Jahant Roble Hall L ' -ikIuI. Ai I an HarrisJames Toyon Hali School of Enginccrmg Mary Louise James Gamma Phi Beta Enqlisli Robert O James Sequoia Hall Economics s Jean Jamison Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics George A. Jensen Theta Delta Chi School of Engimcnng Acampo La Crcscenta Oakland Dena Alameda Parlicr Ned Burt Johns Phi Kappa Psi Education Huntington Park Li I ND F. Johnson Phi Kappa Psi hi iiu ' mu S Los Angeles 69 Phoenix, Arizona David Prvce Jones Enema Hall Soival Scicticts George Cambeii Jones, Jk. Beta Thcta Pi Fresno School oj Eu imcnhfi Piedmont Peter C, Jurs Kappa Alpna ( lu tl_slrv Butte City Edward M. Kaehler Phi Sigma Kappa Siltool of Ei uiur iii; Jack Philip Kaetzei. Theta Chi San Luis Obispo Hi.Mi ' n Los Angeles Arthur J, Kat2e Branner Hall LiittiomuN Ml City, Iowa San Francisco Hugh Keenan Delta Kappa Epsilon Einiiiimiis Richard James Keller . Mpha fau Omega P. ' Iitujl ScitiKt San GahricI James A. Kelley School I ' f EngitiftTiMj Tulsa, Oklahoma 1 _: James Edward Kelly Alpha Tau Omega I .inioiiiKS — Accountancy Los Angeles Marshall Wilton Kelly Kappa Alpha t ' luHiisIry Burt Charles Kendall Toy on Hall ScUool of EiiiiiHc ' riHi; San Francisco Gerald Henrv S. Kendall I n ' lKimus GlcnJale. Fred Keeler Theta Delta Chi Nathaniel James Ke Toyon Hall .S lu .il of Unc uiccring San Francisco noNAiD James Kennedy Sequoia Hall I .. ' iinnii.i Sacramento 70 Pal.. Alto James Mh.i.er Kennedy Sigma Nu Economics South Pasadena J. Russell Kent Social Sciences Harold Wayne Ketron Beta Theta Pi Clarksville. Georgia Etoiioiim Carl William Kingsbury Oakland PIitous Russell Ronald Klein Theta Xi San Francisco Prc-Clinii-al Siiciiiw Hillshorough Adrienne R. Kneass Chi Omega Polltluji SiU ' Ht ' i ' Glenda Richard Alexander Koch Pre-CliHitjI Stii ' tin ' . ' - Fello Sally Ruth Kofahl Roble Hall History William J. Krumbein Delta Chi Siliiittl of Engineering Portland, Oregon Chari es Bowman Kuhn Phi Gamma Delta tcoiiomics San Francisco William T. Kutsche Alpha Kappa Lambda f ic ' Mtimu ' 5 Grand Rapids, Michigan James William Kyle Branner Hall Aubun Tom B. Lambert Encina Hall Tulsa, Oklahoma Carl Lane Encina Hall tfiiiHistrv Rocky Ford, Colorado Robert James Laughlin Branner Hall San Fr; ' ' ir ' i 1, 1 H. Lawrence I iKina Hall ' i:.,.il SiU-ncj San Fernando 71 Ldndun. Kentucky Green Moren Lee Branner Hall I ' l ' lUUill Silill.c AuHu Lewis Cathie Lee Sigma Nu Pl ' lltlull Si 1.-11,1 Robert C. H. Lee Chinese Students ' Club Honolulu. T. H. Pi-i-Cliiiiuil Siiimo Chari es Bennett Leib Zeta Psi San Jose San Jose Mary S. Leih Kappa Kappa Gamma Pc ' liliral Siiiii.i Stockton Mary Lot ' Leisim:r Alpha Phi Ein;li.sli PuMii .SfLjkiin; D IGHT Moi ' l TON LeMMON Alpha Kappa Lambda ' o Alto Gtuloi;) ' Orin Chari ls Levis, Jk. loyon Hall Long Beat . Si uv . EnglllttTiiii; Piter De Lancey Lewis Beta Theta Pi Etonomiii Athc John F. Linden San Maico Fred V. Lindsiev Phi Kappa Sigma SJuvl (i htitiiiiitriiij; Oakland C. McCleli AND Linton Chi Psi ' liilc.wi ' liy Los Angeles Aii.NE Mathii da Lissner Robic Hall ' tilittuil SlU-HvC Los Angeles Arthi ' r p. Lites SoiUji SiUIKiS Palo Alto ■ i ICE Catherine Lloyd Chi Omega San Mateo Virginia Li.oyd Roblc Hall Sfunijli Denver, Colorado 72 MaI ' RITS Jl ' Sr VAN LoBEN Sei s Dclt.1 Chi Nevada City Sillt ' l ' l t ' j fcn lHiiTIMi Elisabeth Emei ine Loofboetrow Roble Hall Modesto Zoology Watson illc Carleton F. Love Enema Hall Clicmistry I I Hahrv Tom Lvon Delta Chi ' i -Cliniuil .Siu-nttrs Santa Maria Si ' MNER Jamieson Lvon l ' l.ll,vs..|.|.y Hollywood II Burlcv. Mali{) ■ ■|H P ■ H m% 1 m ALES Eldon Lowe Branner Hall HistLiiy 1 J 1 Richmond P-a «C v L. -s l Russell S. Lucas H Sk I Mk- ' a Branner Hall H HiS Economii I B 9 H ( OswE Trelfa Lund Stanford Union Evanston, Illinois Gailogy Virginia Lundy Roble Hall Tulsa, Oklahoma Smiiil Scuiico — Jcmnwlism , JijJ Maria Celeste Lynch Roble Hall San Francisco Pcililiuil Scu ' ikt Norman MacBeth, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi English Los Angeles Russell Degen MacDonald Ttiyon Hall Siluwl of Engiiittnng Los Angeles Arthur McArthur Sequoia Hall Los Angeles Desmond McCall Encina Hall .luH ' l (i EttginttriHg Stockton Wf A Bruce McCallum Afl Sequoia Hall fJ H SJltltrl of ErigDIitTlMg Salii J V. r. ■. McCardle iiictna Hall ' ■ ' ; I l ' EttgiriaTiHg Fresno 73 Thomas W. McCioskev Stantc)rd Union Terra Belle Siluwl of Enginicring Hureka Wll I lAM HfcNRY McCi I ' RE SeqiiDia Hall SJun ' l cf Engineering CLAroius Thomas McCoy Alpha Kappa Lamhda Twin Falls, Idaho Plivsu Helen McCreerv Alpha Phi Tacoma, Washington Psychology Margaret Elizabeth McDoligai l Roble Hall . Santa Barbara Eionomus (j John Louis McGakrv Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chicago, Illinois PrrCliiiiuil Siuiui II Eugene William McGeorge Phi Sigma Kappa ' jmcnto EionimiKS San Mattel R. Emmei McGowan Sianford Union iiiluii ' l I ' J Eiigiiianiig |oHN Wesley McInnis Phi Delta Theta Economics San Diego John F. McKelvey ff y [iiOHiimits Suflern, New York Thad McNamara Delta Kappa Epsilon SlIu ' i ' I o Bit)l(ii ) ' Bakcrsheld Stanley J. Madden Toyon Hall Siluwl of EngmitTiM£ Stanford University BissEi i. L. Magee Sequoia Hall riililiiiil ScioiiC San Fr; Thomas Lea Magee II Sequoia Hall SiIuH ' l iif Bu ' K ' i y San Gabriel |i Fi EANOR Magnus K, ' hle Hall I i.j;Il-Ii Los Angeles Fred Bell M.4GUIRE Phi Gamma Delta PoliIii.ll Scunci. Stanford University 74 Wll IIAM Bl ACKSVOCK MaI 11 AMI Glcndalc Gtiilncv DoRorHY Manning Stanford University CIuiih.nIi v William Harry Marchant Branner Hall Vallejo SlIuwI of EM uniriiii; Burbank Jack Marks Kappa Alpha EiOMtHtlkS Hollywood William P. Marks Delta Kappa Epsilon Economus Joseph Walden Marshall Phi Gamma Delta Portland, Oregon Clititiiilr Mildred Josephine Marshall Chi Omega Pasadena Hislory Riverside Hri. ' .M Ralph Martin Beta Theta Pi Hi5l( ' rv i ill W. Sherwood Marvin Theta Xi Stliiiiif of CiitjiiifcriHti Riverside Lawrence Oliver Mason Toyon Hall Lindsay Clifford Charles Ma n ock Branner Hall Ecoiiomu-5 Pasadena Philip Matzinger Alpha Kappa Lambda Psycliolcgy Salada Beach Katherine Maus Roble Hall HislL ' rv Phoenix, Arizona Merlyn Fr- ncis Mayger Stanford Union Soiial SciiMccs — Jounialism La Grande, Oregon William Mearns Toyon Hall Silioi ' l of Eiii;iii«ring Victoria, B. C. lAM Lawrence Meiggs ji.t Delta Chi ;;uin — Graj ' lik An Palo Alto 75 Beverly Hills Abe I. Meii iNKOhh Toyon Hall Pflliliail Sciouc Ernest D. Mendenhai.l, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Piedmont Ecommws Los Altos Hugo B. Meyer h.l ' IKllllkS Robert Wiepking Meyer Palo Alto Chcmiilry Thomas Kirk Mii es Theta Xi Stanford University .SJiw! iif En iiuvriiij; KAiMRViN Huntington Miller Ruble Hall Escalon Miilliaimlus ' riKeics Wll I ARD A. MiLIER Theta Chi Palo Alto Chari es Milthaler German II i If Ruth L. Miner Roble Hall SlVlji SilfMt« Hollywood (ames William Moller Theta Delta Chi San Rafael Samuel Moment Eitllli ' lHU ' S Oak Park, lllii David Mei ville Moncrief Phi Sigma Kappa !:u ' iiiiinks Honolulu, T. H. AnNL MoNLGOMtRY Roble Hall Eiijl isli Visalia Helen Black Montgomery Roble Hall Hi.vli ' rv Redd ing Lot IS Chari ts Moore Alpha Sigma Phi I ' . ' lllliill SililW Vacaville Mlrkm l Morehouse Delta Tau Delta likowmici Hollywood 76 Pasadena Isabel M. MoRtiAN Alpha Phi Cliiiiiisti V LuciLE Frances Morgan Alpha Omicrun Pi Youni stuwn. Ohit) Ent ' i.- li - PitMu Sjuaknii Chico Gregorv Sears Morony Stanford Union Polmi-al SVk-ikc Chu Jean Moronv Stanford Union Politiuil Sciftlit Glendale James R. A. Morris Eamomiis Lawrence Kendai i. Morris Rohncrville CnvKwy Berkeley Mark M. Morris Encina Hall Sllwol 0 BlologUill SllClkiS Oakland Virginia Bell Morris Delta Delta Delta Ei( ' Mi)mic5 — Stvioloijv Harry C. Morrison Los Angeles liioMAS H. T. Morrow Toyon Hal! FiOTUimii-j Tacoma, Washington William C. Morrow Theta Chi Hamimius Tacoma. Washington Henry Moser ' Zoology Stanford University Olive Mott Roble Hall Hi5ti rv Burlingame Leslie Leland Motz Silu ' iii oj Enguhiniig Bisbee, Arizona Adolph M. Ml ' LLER Branner Hall San Fr, M iu;aret Mary MimpHY R:. Me Hall ili i. v Denver, Colorado 77 Jacob De Kalb Mi ' Sgrove. ji Sigma Chi Woodland EiOiwmus PjIo Alto Paul Dvdlev Nash I ' lilitiidl Siiintc Pasadc Robert Edmund Nei son Sequoia Hall Siliiwl c ' Eiijiii«nnc Palo Alto Walter M. Nevvcomh Jlilttuilum Margaret H. Newcomfk Kappa Alpha Theta Los Angeles EamoiiiKs Robert McC. Nichols, |r. Toyon Hall San Francisco S hivl of Eiisiriariiij . 1 r rancisco |aiNE NiKlHK Alpha Omicron Pi Esparto ClARFNCE R. NlSSEN Rr.mncr Hall Etiinomiis Lewis Arthi ' r Norman, Jr. Toyon Hall Gallfly Santa Ana Frank Norris Chi Psi I ' rj-Climuil Sil(ll.« Palo Alto BfTTV NolIRSE Gamma Phi Beta Palo Alto George No aco ich Sequoia Hall ( ' ii-CliiiKjl iiii(m« Watsonville James C. Nute SiVljl SfifHCtS Los Altos William Thomas Nute Polilual St ' KHiC Long Beach |osEPH R. Nutt, Jr. IVIilKul ScuKC Cleveland, Ohio PboGY Farmer Nye Gamma Phi Beta SiKul S.i.iucs San Gabriel 78 San Dicgo Stockton Beverly Hii Los Angeles Fullcrtii ]ack Lawrence Oatman Zeta Psi Pol 1 1 lull .SVlflliV Carev H. Oberi; Theta Xi 5ilu ' i l ii EllcilliLruy F.J. O ' Brien Kdppd Alpha Ecomtmcs — .Act on ii t.ni. v Gary Elliott Odell Phi Sigma Kappa EjiiuitioH — Graphic Alt Ch. rles F. Off, Jr. Theta Xi Richard Max O ' Flyng Sequoia Hall OlCHlKSlrv Clarkson Hill Oglesbv Sequoia Hall Phoenix, Arizona SJiooi 0 Eiigiiiii-nno William Okker Stanford University PrcCliniujI S ' -uiin-s I Ardiane Olmsted Alpha Phi Soiiijl Silences Pasadena Vivian K. Olson Delta Delta Delta .SolIiiI SiltMtYS San Fr; Masao Onishi Japanese Student Association EtonomiL ' s Japan Elinor Helen Ophuls Kappa Kappa Gamma E ' onomics San Fr; Helen Dunstan Osborn Pi Beta Phi Hi5lory Fresno I Edwin Harlow Oshifr .Sequoia Hall SJiool 0 Engmunng Boston , Massachusetts Elwood F. Owen Enema Hall Social ScUnca- -Joiirtwlism Pctalu I t i J. cKSON Owen . ipha Tau Omega uMiii SiioKis Stanford University 79 George Stetson Paddleford Los Angeles Eimomks San Dn;  o Frank Botsford Pauki r Toyon Hall Economiis Harhv Dra o Parkin, Jr Sigma Nu Los Angeles Ecommus Santa Barbara Lawrence M. Parma Kappa Alpha Scviiil Siii-Pki ' 5- J mriuli5m Palo Alto John Robertson Pascoe Toyon Hall Siliojl 1 ' Enjnuiiriiij; Los Angeles Clifford Austin Patch StanforJ Union Siliool oj EllgilKcnlli; Henry Stannage Patton Stanford Union Pr.-(. ' liiikiil Siifn.ii 1 RED WoLCOTT PeARMAN Branncr Hall Los Angeles .Spiinsli John D. Peck Branner Hall GtTniim South San Francisco Loris Snow Penfiei d lOyon Hall Mill Valley Hfnrv C. Petersen, Jr. Branncr Hall Stockton S. Kei SEY Petterson Toyon Hall Soaal Si iiiii « Hynes Chari ES Parker Pi.atz Phi Delia Thcta Silu ' i ' i i ' j Bii ' ioiiy Fort Collins, Coli rado Preston B. Piumb.Jr. Zeta Psi ' Iiliuil SiU ' HiC South Pasadena 1 OM Ol IVER PoCKMAN .Alpha Kappa Lambda .Siviiil Sl ich y5 — Jcmrtuli.stH Los Angeles Ai I isoN Brownell Polley Phi Sigma Kappa School ol tugimcring Long Beach 80 Vallcjo Joseph Pon [ i Toyon H.Ul Canton, China Gordon Wah Poo Chinese Club Piilitiuil .SVkiia- Geneva, New York Thomas B. Post Chi Psi Hi5[tirv Pacific Grove C. Louise Powers Robic Hall Pn-C Iilliuil SiuiIl.s Decatur, Illii Given D. Powers Sigma Chi Eu ' lli ' IHICS Los Angeles Maxine L. Pow ers Kappa Alpha Theta William Frank Pointer Davenport, Washington Psviliolngv San Francisco Donald Roy Pratt Prc-Cli(ikiil Siuiia II I I 11 4 HaRTWEI L LlNDLEY PrESTON Enema Hall riij;lnli- PiiHu ,SjY il ini; Hughson Louis William Proper Encina Hall SilicH ' l of Eiijinctrlnj Modesto Thorington Caldwell Putnam Theta Chi EJiiuitiiiii— Grafliii An Exeter Richard Havelock Quigley Alpha Tau Omega Oakland Walter A. Radius, Jr. Alpha Kappa Lambda EiOMOinii ' S San Francisco Henry C. Ramsey Eii lisli Eureka Lowell Addison Rantz Toyon Hall Pn-Cliiii il SiiciK ' cs Ai IN Wilton Ray Plu Kappa Psi [ l IU ' 1HICS San Francisco John Dallas Reagh Toy on Hall Seattle, Washington Clii-mislry Wendell Murdock Redfern Placcntia Pliwioli ' jjy San Francisco James Reed, ]r. Theta Xi ElOHiiinu ' S Russell Evan Renfkow Stanford Union Miami, Oklahoma EiimnniiS — .Sivmlnjv Monrovia Robert R. Renshaw Stanlord Union Siliool 0 EnsiiiiiTiiij; Frank O. Renstrom, In Branner Hall San Francisco Eltm(i lk5 Joan Repp a Alpha Thcta Kappa Alph, ' igeles PIiiliW] ' liy Robert Force Rhoades Branner Hall Everett, Wa nint;ton tuiMimii. Arihi R Pawi ev Richardson Delta Chi Pri-Cliniitil Scu ' ikirs Wailuku. Maui, Hawaii Pai MER Richardson Iheta Xi humimiii-s Minneapolis, Minnesota Marv Lee Richmond Gamma Phi Beta Eh(;Ii Ii Arlington Ri doi PH A. Rintai a Kappa Sigma tioiuimiis — AcKiuiii.iiiiv San Francisco Emmet Loiie Rittenhol ' Se Delta Chi Hl- lt r ■ Santa Crur Ri vERi V C. Robinson loyon Hall h t lIl ' Hlk- Hanforii Ri ssEiL Robinson Delta Tau Delta Etoiiomuj Palo Alto Richard H. Rodda Sequoia Hall EiOtiomi.s Sacramento 82 Los Anpclcs Stam ev a. Rosin Toyon Hall San Francisco Eari Rich Roipa Branncr Hall StVUll Svltdus WiM.iAM Charles Rubens Toyon Hall New York City, New York Sini.il Sikiius Victor Gerald Rltbenstein Toyon Hall Hollvwooii Pri-Cliniuil Scuiiu-s Albert Mitchell Russell Kappa Sigma San Francisco En ' iii ' itiks Fred F. Rust Sequoia Hall Enumclaw, Washington Cliimistry Los Angeles Mitchell Saadi Stanford Union Psytiiiili)(fv Los Angeles Herbert C. Salzer Branner Hall Ei ' o iniiiL 5 I FnwARD L. Savage Alpha Delta Phi LtlltlDUlKS Reno, Nevada Norman Davies Sawyer Branncr Hall Pt ' liludl Siienu Chevy Chase, Maryland James Almer Scatena Alpha Sigma Phi Stiuwl cj Eni niitriHi ' erington. Nevada George Everett Schaefer Encina Hall Efondiiius Berkeley Joseph A. Schick Pri-ClllUijI SciOkCS San Francisco, H. KiRBY ScHLEGEL Alpha Tau Omega S.lliH ' l oj Ell llUiTmg Los Angeles William F. Schnetka Encina Hail Silidi ' l oj Enjiiiti-rillj Los Angeles Farl Schoenfeld Sequoia Hall luvl . ' Enginciriii!; San Francisco 83 Hollywood Mark Schoi t: Toyon Hall Pi ' Utudi Si ' lfriii; George William Schwartz Alpha Sij;ma Plii Portland. Oregon hamumks Arcadi; PaI ' i, Taplin Scoir Si ;ma Chi hvt H ' IIIl San Francisi Frederick Seit:, |r. Toyim Hall Ma[lii iti.iik s Harold L. Senerancl Branner Hall Great Falls, Montana Eu ' pwmio Torrance John A. Shidi er Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eionomus Joseph H. Siegeried. Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa nncwick, Washmgton S.liivl oj Enginiinnf, San Franci . I Ralph Ai i en Simon Branner Hall Sdiwl i En_i;iiuvnin; S Charles Singer, Jr. Branner Hall Glendalc |ohn Philip Skii iern Phi Gamma Delta .Sutiiil SLU ' Hiis — Jintnuli.siti Boise, Idaho |ohn William Skinner Phi Gamma Delta Mislnrv Sacramento Kennard Rutledge Smart Kappa Sigma Eumnmus Portsmouth, New Hampshire Ai BERT T. Smith Sigma Nu Eionomiii San Mateo (.JIAH1 ES G. Smith Se .|iioia Hall Siluml ( ' t ' n iDctriiij! North Hollywood Hdwin Rlssell Smith Alpha Tau Omega P i|ilual Siiciicc Los Angeles ]. Clinton Smith Encina Hall L.oiiomus Lodi 84 San Francisco Kernick Smith Kappa Sigma Pomona Robert Lee Smi hi Chi Psi North Hollywood E. Jane Snyder Roble Hall Pullllull SiUIKC Los Angeles Catherine Spaulding Rohle Hall Pcllltlull SiUlhi Woodland Allan Thomas Spencer Zeta Psi Eionomiis i Houston, Texas Jean S. Spencer Phi Kappa Psi Geology Joseph Hanan Stearns Sigma Chi New York City. New ' I ' ork Eliuk ' ihu.s San Fr; Arnold Byron Steiner Toyon Hail Cliemistrv 11 i II Cari. Steinhart Branncr Hall ( ' lifmi, Irv Jefferson C. Stephens Delta Kappa Epsilon Ficuiomits Lewis T. Steury Delta Tau Delta Polilaul Sciriirt Eliot F. Stoner Sequoia Hall SiUool ( En iHt ' iriii Stockton Los Angeles Los Angeles Sacramento Allan Wenzel Storms Chi Psi Eioiwiiiiij Los Angeles Winston Counter Strong Sequoia Hall Psychology Gresham, Oregon Miriam Norih Strout Roble Hall Poliliijl Sfii ' iiiV Lajolla Ernest C. Stimp, |r. Alpha Sigma Phi : iliii.Lil Science Canon City. Colorado 85 Visali; George T. Stump Tt yon Hall Sihool of EnijintiTiM San Francisco HaROI n SuGARMAN Aubur T. Mark Sui i ivan Sequoia Hall MalliiiiMliij Wii 1 IS Eugene Sullivan Kappa Alpha Buisc. IJahu Pliilt ' ii ' i ' liv Pain Altu El iZABhiH S. Sumner Delta Gamma £(luciiti( i — Gr.i; ' lui All Palo Alto Francis Holly Sumner Zi ' tiltiiiy Roger Wells Sumner Branner Hall Soaal SiKiiifs P.eJn Oscar Sutro Delta Chi Poliluvil Science I II 1 II Louise Swaii Taet Alpha Phi Hl Ii rv I ' asadcna Frank Har ey Tammany Stanford L ' nion Ei tlH( lt1U Coronado Ward H. Tanzer Phi Delta Theta Ec( ' lK IIIli Fresno Virginia B. Tanzey Gamma Phi Beta SiMiil Siiciucs— Jminulism Kansas City. Mo. C. Eugene Tarbei l Phi Delta Theta Ec.mnmus Portland, Oregon Danson M. Tarr Sequoia Hall l jc-C ' liniuil SiicMcc. ' i Sierra Majri John S. Tarr Encina Hall Ecoiiomiis — Accoiiiil.iiuy Tacoma, Washington Francis H, 1 ayi or Siluwl i EnjiiKcniii; Troy. Pennsylvania 86 |l)HN OwFN TaYI 1)1 rtiyon H.ilt Kent. V.i-,hinj;tcin I ' rv-C ' liMii.il S.uiu. I Barbara Biach Thompson Kappa Kappa Gamma Palo Alto Phiicnix. Ar RoBSON E. TaYI OU Sequoia Hall _ .. Palo Alto Marion P. Terwii liger Alpha Phi Prt-(. ' l Htlull Stk K S San Dieso Mary G. Thayer Alpha Phi P.swlitiliit;y M. Lewis Thompson loyon Hall f; tiniiinuv Stanford University Robert Y. Thornton Branner Hall Soiiili SiU ' HCCS Portland, Orc ;on San DicRo Gerald B. Thomas Stanford Union Hislorv John Fuller Thurlow Sequoia Hall PlL ' ClllIUlli SLlt ' lIli ' S Santa Rosa San Francisc Pfe Helen L. Thomas Delta Gamma Hivi.J. L ' m 9 Max a. Todd Sequoia Hall Silu ' nl I ' ] Builoiiy Areata Carroi l C. Toll Beta Theta Pi Pltil(ist)| ' liy Glendale Marjorie Thomas Kappa Kappa Gamma Stanford Unncrsity SiHuil Siu-iki.s V Fresi Welburne C. Thomas Theta Delta Chi C. Bruce Tomlinson Eironomu ' s Santa Barbara Pmi !P H. Towle Br.mnerHall ■Jioi ' ' 0 Etlgittcfring Woodland 87 Jane Towni.ey Delta Gamma Stanford Uni crMty George A. Towns. Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Eaiiu ' miis Berkc John E. Townsend Phi Kappa Psi EiinioitUis Pasade ArtirrJohn 1 ov Sequoia Hall Prc-CiiMiuil SciiJk ' ci Pasadena RlTll Tremeear Chi Omega Mlllll(IIUIIc5 Anton J. La Cirda Irkiiiiui Sequoia Hall Sebastopol EtliunlKin — Grjpliu Ail John Sicki es Troi ii k Beta rheta Pi l ' ;u lulu, T. H. [:vt iu mus James T. Tupper EtorwrniiS II Pai 1 Van Deusen Sigma Nu fc ' ( IU  lli5 Los Angeles Ci iFEORD E. London Alpha Kappa Lambda Sdii i! i EnijinciTim; Wcstwood Thomas Kilgori. Vasey Stanford Union PillllKjl .SiU-MiC Long Beach Melvin Harry Venter EiCIKlHlKS Sacramento RoBtRT L. Vernier Alpha Kappa Lambda Siliivl of En inunn Stanford University James Melvihe Vizzard Polili.al Siitiuf Bakerslield Pai I R VoGT Branner Hall PIlVMiiliTjiy The Dalles, Oregon Iru IS . Wagner Phi Kappa Psi Eionomi. ' Sacrainent( 88 Santa Rosa UdEI 1 Cl IFFORD WaI K Tt)yon Hall Frfdfrick Laurence Waiker Sequoia Hall Ben Lomond Clh)iu I)v William Burgess Walker Toyon Hall Los Angeles Siiu ' it! oj EHtjnutrjHi San Diego Bakersfield Ruerside Saratoga Jack Davant Walters Phi Kappa Sigma Siviiii SiTicna-s — Jourtiii iiMn Ralph W. Wardwei i Phi Sigma Kappa StIiot ' I of En iHa-ruii; Stewart C. Warner Phi Delta Theta Eii ' Hiimus Glenn C. Waterman Sigma Chi Geology Covina Richard F. Webb Alpha Tau Omega P(hIi slyIiv George V. Webster, Jr. Kappa Sigma I ' r, Mifdical Saencis Los Angeles Grace Margaret Webster Roble Hall Eiiijluli Long Beach Haneord F. Weckbach Plivsiis Denver, Colorado Tyson Weihe Delta Kappa Epsilon Eiinitimu.s .Alameda Paul V. Wendell Theta Chi EiinuMiiu.s Chicago. Illinois John Roby Went: Sequoia Hall Enjhsli Sacramento William M. Werder Delta Tau Delta Siliool oj Engimcrmg Redwood City Elizabeth C. Werthman Economics Menlo Par 89 Los Angeles Bertin Alfred Wevi , Jr. Toyon Hall Downey Joseph H. Wheei er Sigma Chi Historv Sacramento Jack Lincoi n White Sequoia Hall CUanistry Los Angeles Russell Whi i i Beta Theta Pi EtVM(miii Santa Ana Wn LARD F. White Delta Chi Ei iMi miiS Kelsey p. Whittemoki Stanfiird Union Sycamore, IllinoK Puliiujl Siuii, Vernon J. Wighi Sequoia Hall ■ ' J University Cluinnirv Wilbur R. Wilklnson Delta Upsilon Los Angclci Economus II Don Gayiord Wim ard Phi Kappa Sigma Cli(mislry Tacoma, Washington ChariesL. Wimiams Sequoia Hall Sivifll Sciences San Diego Everett Malcoi m Wm liams Theta Chi EJuvtilum — Grapliic Art San Francisco Kenneth B. Wh i iams Sequoia Hall Economics Fullerton Fred Wn mar Phi Gamma Delta Pl ' lltUill SilfHiC Oakland DoNAi D H. Wilson Phi Delta Theta Politujl Silence San Dicgo Pali lsk Wilson Kappa Kappa Gamma SivijI Sciences Cupertino I PiiiLir L. Wilson, Jr. Zcta Psi Eicmomics Los Angeles 90 Long Beach Doi Pll WiNEBRENNtR hncina Hail Oslo, Norway Reidar Winther Alpha Sigma Phi Long Beach Sherman O. Wirt Encina Hall FriMili Alice Elizabeth Wolcott Roble Hall Burlingame Psvcluilogy Hollywood Lewis J. Wood Phi Kappa Psi Eionomics Palo Alto Bernice Woodard Alpha Phi Poluiuil 5cumf Oakland Ward W. Woods Delta Upsilon Psydu ' lony Katherine E. Woodward Roble Hall El Paso, Texas Clu-mislry i 11 DlNNY WoODWORIH Stanford Union San Fr. Horace Towne Woodworth Delta Kappa Epsilon Hi.story Lodi Cecil T. Woolley EioniiHiKs Byron Jordan M. Work Enema Hall Economus Ottumwa, Iowa A. Bruce Wright Sequoia Hall Poiilujl Scimcc Globe, Arizona Richard H. Wulzen Delta Tau Delta Cliiiniuli Enijnu ' triHg San Fr, Masao Yoshitsu Japanese Student Association Ei ' m mic5 Elk Grove James Edwin Ziegi er, Jr. Branner Hall PnClmical Scioiccs San Fr 91 fr- Bancroft Black B( onc Bosciic Clark R tohn J Chn Fischer FliclcinKcr Frcibrun Cant G.idelt Green Haman R. VI and Zumb Larscn d Rncn PjiIk -1 ' Present t QuiRlev Roiascn Vc I hchdut lu.kcl Wjikcr Welk WesseU W .nK FOURTH ' YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS Joseph Leo Azcvcdo Martin Flaherty Bancroft William Carter Black Thomas Harold Boone Anthony Ralph B4)scoe Holden hdnnind Brink Fred Adam Clark, Jr. lack Cohn Roy Barnctt Cohn Harold Roland Cummin s Fred Jay Davis, Jr. Anton Oomhor Flmer E.lrl Winston hscher Hiinald Davis Flickin ;er l.icoh Louis Frcibrun Hoyt R.iymond Gant Aujtustus Frederic Giherson Michael Robert C.odclt Marion Mclvin Green William Wallace Greene John Otto Haman Rodney Benton Hartman 1 aurence Fphraim Heines, Jr |ohn Binlord Hollmnsworth Robert Walter Hunt Leonard Hans Larscn John Paul McKcnncy Raymond William Norbcr George Francis O ' Brien Vernon Wallace Padgett John Dannals Pollak Walton Prcscott John Scott Quigley John Loring Rosasco David A Rytand Rollin Robb Shannon Frank Hilton Smith Albert Waldo Snoke Lev% ' is Specker, Jr. William Maxwell Thcbaut.Jr. Harold Chester Torbert Ashur Sigmund lurkel Ralph James Walker Carrol Lamont Weeks Phillip Hunt Wells Arthur Lynn Wcsscls C eorge Otis Whitecotton , ' lfrcd Kai-Chcung Wong ii Frederick Bick ncll .jimhri) 92 IS s - ' « T y% -aS Back Row Harris, Hoffman. Martin. Haw. Pradere, Ringressy, Coughlan. Katterfield. Kirsten, Forsythe. Fountain, Parrish, Callcnder, Thompson, Harding, Wagner. Fifth Row Wurgaft, Cooper, MacLeod. Walker. Tobin. Bernard. Logan. Keagle. Eldredge. Freedman, Clausen. Childers, Ganser Foirth Row Holloway, Mitchell. Tempest. Shaver. Eitel, Glass TiiiRn Row Brown. Bennetts, Carlson, McClear, Crane, Fetzer. Second Row Hesson, LaFranchi, Fischer, Norton, Hubbard, Kluber, Schuphack, Wilson, Foreman Front Row: Gurnett, Dunlap, Kidder, MacLaggan, Knoles. STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Harnett Bennetts M argaret Bernard Marguerite Brown Esther Callendcr Edith Carlson Maybelle Childers Dorothy Clausen Jane Cooper Katharine Coughlan Martha Crane Claudia Dunlap Mary Anne Eitel Leola Eldredge Martha Fetzer Dons Fischer Helen Foreman Marguerite Forsythc Mary Fountain Lucile Freedman Ednann Ganser Helen Glass Mildred Gurnett Mary Harding jean Hams Ruth Haw Lois Hesson Marte Hoffman C assofl9Z2 Libby Wurgaft Louise Holloway Portia Hubbard Margaret Katterfield Ada Keagle Marion Kidder Elizabeth Kirsten Helen Kluber Lenor Knoles Madeline LaFranchi Alpha Logan Marguerite MacL.iggan Katharine MacLeod Audrey McClear Irma Martin Laura Mitchell Verna Norton Katharine Parnsh Marguerite Pradere Grace Ringressy Helen Schupback Beatrice Shaver Ann Tempest Harriet Thompson Ruth Tobin Mary Wagner Lillian Walker Moira Wilson 93 1 Thomas Addis, M D Frank E Blaisdcll. M D William G. Burkha rJ, M D. loscpli Catton. M D Harold DcLos Chopc, M D. James R. Dillon, M D Ludwig A. Emge. M D. Philip K, Cilman, M D William E Borley Stanley S. Davis Andres A. Franceschi. Jr Anthony R Btiscoe Harold R Cummin ;s Fred J Davis. Jr. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth University, 1888 Chapter established 1897; Installed as Beta Xi 1932 Faculty Members Paul E Hoffmann, M D. Thomas G Inman. M D. Harvard Y. McNau ;ht. M D. James B. McNaught. M D Wilfred H. Manwaring. M D. William H, Northway. M.D. Ph.hp H- Pierson, M.D. University Members Cl,i,wi ' ]932 Walter A Johnson Frank W. Lusignan Cli..« 11 1933 Michael R. Godctt Laurence E Hci);cs,Jr. John B Hollingsworth James A Barr.Jr Philip N Baxter lames W. Crever, Jr. ndhcrt H DeSmct . mVtrose S Churchill Justin R Colburn Clyde B Conger Burt L. Davis, Jr. Vorman C. Fox Kenneth Kclley Richard A Ktxrh William W Reich. M.D, Rutus L Ri.gdon. M D. Emmet Rixlord, M.D. Andrew B Stockton, M D Hans VcmGeldern, M D |, Mast Wolfsohn, M D. David A Wood, M.D. Harry A. Wyckoff, M.D. August Reich George C Richardson Vernon G. Slater RalphJ, Walker Carrol L. Weeks Arthur L. Wessels CI,TO,. I934 Frank S. Dietrich William R Gibson Thomas F. O ' Connell, Ernest W. Page William H Gardenier R.iymond E Gillctt Ambrose P. Merrill, Jr Cl.i.t,w. 1936 Albert G Miller George Novacovich William Okkcr Henry S Patton Mllburn H Qucrna Jerome F Smith Seymour P. Smith George A. Wood Thomas E Puthort Howard G Romig lohn P.iul ' l oung Lowell A. Rant: Danson M Tarr J Owen Taylor Arthur J Toy I i I 94 w b1 Green QuiRley Zom bro NU SIGMA NU Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter established 1900 Harry E Alderson, M D. Rea E. Ashley. M D, Hans Barkan, M D Walter W Boardman, M D loseph H Boyes, M D DeWitt K Bumham, M D. Donald A Carson, M D- Loren R Chandler, M D. Garnett Cheney, M.D Sigurd von Christierson, M.D. John W Cline, M D Robert G Craig, M D. Lloyd B. Dickey, M D. George Dock, M D. Walter Nicholas Becker John Albert Bullis Martin Flaherty Bancroft Thomas Harold Boone Holden Edmund Brink Donald Davis Flickinger William Dock, M D. Harold K Faber, M D C Fredric Fluhmann, M D. LeoH. Garland. MD Morton R. Gibbons, M D. Horace Gray, M.D Herbert Gunn. M D. Harold P. Hill, M.D. Joseph C. Hinsey, M.D. Eraile F. Holman, M D. George N Hosford, M D Russell Van Arsdale Lee, M D. Eric G. Lihencrantz, M.D. Albert B. McKee, M.D. ' Members Arthur C. McKenney, Jr., M D Merlin T R. Maynard, M D J Minton Meherin, M.D Arthur W. Meyer, M.D. Laird M. Morris, M.D Edmund J. Morrissey, M D. Gunther W. Nagel, M.D. William Ophiils, M.D. Albert V Pettit, M.D. Dohrmann K. Pischel, M.D. Walter S PoUand, M.D. Jay Marion Read, M.D. Gilbert J Roberts, M.D. William L. Rogers, M.D James Alison Gary |ohn Wesley Linstrum John Gilson Clegg Fred Tunnstall fJunt University Members Ck« 0 1932 William Sayre Gary William H L. Collis Jack Kuehn Moore CUssofl933 Marion Melvin Green Robert Walter Hunt Raymond William Norberg John Scott Quigley Clciv.s of 1 934 Kenneth Baxter Jenkins Sidney Clarence Madden Cl.i,«of 1935 Richard William Moore CI,..iS(. l936 Russell Ronald Klein Arthur Pawley Richardson Thomas Lacoste Schulte Robert Scarborough, M D. Walter F Schaller, M D. Karl L Schaupp. M D. Roland P Seitz, M.D. EdwardC SevN-all, M.D. William P Shepard. M.D. Dwight E Shepardscn, M D. Alfred B. Spalding, M.D William E Stevens, M D. Stanley Stillman, M D. WilberF Swett, M.D. Chester H Woolsey, M D Henry H Verington, M D. James Joseph Sapero Kenneth Clark Strong John Loring Rosasco William Maxwell Thebaut.Jr. George Otis Whitecotten Frederick Bicknell Zombro John Roland Upton Robert Preston Watkms Philip Roland Van Horn Walker Marshall Wells 95 A J J ms Grecnwcll Prall Beard Haman Prcscott Bravo Hcnilcr-snn shcfoff Diaz Howard Studcbakcr Gcrb( dc Mainwanng Zicglct PHI CHI Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at University ot Vermont. 1889 Sigma Upsilon Chapter established 1911 Charles W. Burnett. Ml ) Chester Coolev. M D- Donald Dallas ' M,D. Curtis Gorham. M.D. Faculty Members Nelson Howard, M.D. lohn Kent Lewis, M.D. Rohert Allison Ostroff, M.D. Aubrey Rawlins. M.D. Lloyd Reynolds, M D. Frederick Roth. M D Edwin Soderstrom. M.D Edward E. Stadtherr. M D. Henry A. Stephenson John B. Adams Carrol B Andrews Ellsworth Billig John O Haman John Paul McKenney Lot Duncan Htiward.Jr. J. Thomas Diaz Emmett Edward Henderson Rodney Rau Beard Francisco Bravo Jetterson M. Cnsmon James Theodore Fitzgerald Univebsitv Membiks Cl.i. ' i.so J9J2 Roderick Deakers Cyril Frances Robert Newman 0,is.s i.f 19 5 3 John D. Pollak Walton Prescott Cl,i.(, ,i I 934 George Frank Mainwanng Leland F. Studebaker Cla. - .. I 935 Arnold Manor C1j,vm J 1936 Frank L. A Gerbode James Oliver Greenwcll.Jr. Lvle McCuUlster John R, Peddcn Bruce Pearson Edw ard Quinn George Uhl Roilin Robb Shannon Frank Hilton Smith Sheldon K Wirt Henry A Shefoff Elwood L Woolsey Donald Pratt Lawrence Cyrus Pence L. C. Newton Wayland James Edwin Ziegier. Jr. II 96 A. Clark Greene Wells Lyie W AUred, M D. John A Bacher, M D. Arthur L. Bloomfield. M D. Albert D Davis, M,D, Floyd DeEds. M,D. Ernest C. Dickson, M.D. Leonard G. Dobson, M.D. Windsor C. Cutting Charles W. Leach [oseph L. Azevedo ■WiUiam C. Black Fred A. Clark Harry E. Barker Harold D. Cramer Eugene V. Anderson Clifford B, Cherry Austin M Clark William T. Auld B Marden Black C. Ronald Fulkerson PHI RHO SIGMA Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Alpha Zeta Chapter established 1923 Faculty Members A. U. Fuson, M.D. Victor E. Hall, M.D. Paul J. Hanzhk, M.D. James G. Henderson. M D. Robert S. Irvine, M.D Arnold L. Lehman, Ph.D. J. Murray Luck, Ph.D. University Members Class of 1 932 Ralph C. Lewis David G. Schmidt Vernon A. Van Zandt Cbss 0 1933 W. Wallace Greene Rodney B. Hartman Cl.is. ' i 0 1934 Edmund P. Gaynor G. Bernard Robson Ck« 0 1935 Kendall B. Corbin Cecil C. Cutting Class of 1 936 Louis Huff James W. Moore Roderick M. Neale Gerald Scarborough J. Eldridge Markee, Ph.D. Arch ie M Roberts, M D. J Rollm Slonaker. Ph.D. Melvin R. Somers, M D Maurice L. Tainter. M.D. Edward B. Towne, M.D. Stewart C. Way, M.D. John H. Ward |ohn M. Wheelis Leonard H. Larsen Albert W. Snoke Phillip H. Wells Robert L Simpson Donald E. Thompson Arthur J. Hunnicutt Lewis F. Seapy Edward W. Wilson Gustave Schunke George E. Webster Robert P. Weddle 97 Back Row: Thomas, Mills. Finch, Vandcrlip, MacNaughton, Brunson. Barstow, West, W K. Hall. Bltx:h, Weymouth, Krausi, Hill Third Row: Franklin. Sajovic, Bright, Santclman, Mueller, Hawkins, Reed, Held, Kroeger, Kelleway, Hodgson, Nute, Mumper, C. McDowell, Yewell. SicoNn Row: Neighbors, Wallace, Purvis, Hogue. Benson, Burke. Wiper, Gordon, Knight. N Hall, Gwinncr, Morrow, Wheaton, Wcldon, McPherson, Nelson Front Row Morrison. J. McDtJwell, Nye, Smith, Schwalcl. Rudolph, Juda, Ladd. Way, Paiter-son, Lucas, Madda us, McFarland. Raaschou, K D. Hall. Harcourt GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CLUB Ckvsof 1932 Charles Joseph Bright Robert Edward Clarke John P. Franklin Edward William Gwinncr, Jr. Nason Eustace Hall Walton Kenneth Hall Harry H. Hill Robert Charles Jackson Albert James George Bailey Krausi Harold Donald Lucas John Ezra McDowell. Jr. Walter Burton McFarland Boyd MacNaughton Robert Miller Macy Oscar Maddaus, Jr. Dale Angus Morrison Clarence Bcatty Neighbors H. Safford Nye William Donald Pattcr.son._ Donald Thornton Purvis Jacob Theodore Schwafcl Jack Carpenter Smith William Noble Smith Ralph Chester Wallace Harold Franklin Way 98 Rov iins, KimRilI, Busey, R. Bi ■ . :: i :.;. M ., ; iicndetson Coelho. Chapin, Frazier, LangblatJ, A. Buwcn, Cranston, Waite GRADUATING IN LAW Hughes Brewster Louis Joseph Coelho Milton Morris Cohen, Jr. Winter Quarter 1931-32 Alfred Egelmann Frazier Clarence Heald Langstaff Hugh Miller Lindsay Charles Walter Ricketts Arnold Rumwell Robert Nesbit Baker Lowell Edgar Bartlett Adron Ambros Beene Karl Robin Bendetson Lazare Fred Bernhard Roy Conrad Bonebrake Albert Reeder Bowen Robert Reeder Bowen Irving Gerald Breyer Henry Clifford Burnhill Douglas Alan Busey Philip Cavalero Spring Quarter 1931-32 Richard Harvey Chambers Leland Taylor Chapin Wellman Albert Clark John Montgomery Cranston John Dales, Jr. Vroman James Dorman Harry Ward Dudley Robert Lee Frednckson Leonidas Nelson Hayhurst Charles Evan Henderson Robert Arthur Hume James Christopherson Ingebretsen John Paul Jennings Donald Weller Jordan Judd Dunklee Kimball John Barker Lauritzen George Edward Lindelof, Jr. Oliver Stafford Northcote Vernon Earl Perren Harry Leslie Say Willard Leland Skanchy Ru.sscll Scott Waite Shirley Christopher Ward, Ir. Carlos Jenkins Badger Benjamin Cushing Duniway Summer Quarter 1931 Francis Xavier Kerner Donald Joseph Kropp Allan Ross Morrison John Calvert Snyder Leland Ghent Sunford Joseph Robert Arkush John Richard Atwill, Jr. Autumn Quarter 1931-32 Robert Edward Burns Thomas James Keegan Howard Schaeffer Rode Arthur Gordon Rosenmeier Emerson J. Wilson 99 II DELTA THETA PHI Professional Law Fraternity FounJcd at Cleveland Law Scliool, 1900 Stanford Student Chapter established, 1922 et Brenner, j D. Faculty Members Sigvald Nielson.J D. Harry John Rathbun.J.D. HoNORARv Members justice John W, Preston Adron A Beene Douglas Alan Busey Leon Alanson Carley Leiand Taylor Chapin Universitv Members Ckssofl932 John Paul Jennings C ' larencc Heald Lanpstaff Hugh M. Lindsey Edward J. Pcckler Howard S. Rode Reuhen P Rott Russell Scott Waite James Eugene Walker Finley lohnson Gibbs Marshall S Hall Duncan D. Low John Warren Montgomery Clas5(. I9J5 James Benjamin Peckham, ] Gilbert B Perry Christian Anton Sarau William Lawrence Shaw Charles Blakslee Smith John William Sohmion Roger B Webster Conrad Weil, Jr. Ansel S Williams Ralph Milton Brown Carl Butler Cart Martin Charles Casey ' Iwin Lawrence Gerhardt Clus o{ 1 934 Wright E. James H Donald Kistler Richard Gerichs Lean James William Morgan James Milton Robb Reuel Robbins Sutton Edward Cowles Tabler 100 11 Allen BjWp E Unchard Converse Dcnncv Dillon Dowell DmkoII Dundas Eastman Edmonds Finch Grant Gregg Harw.Hid Ingebretsen Keesling Kundu Lindelof Morrow Northcote PerellrMinelt. Say Scnpps Smith Teague Ward PHI DELTA PHI Professional Law Fraternity Founded at the University ot Michigan. 1869 Miller kin Chapter established April, 1897 George Bliss Culver, LL B Stanley Morrison, LL B Faculty Members George Edward Osborne, S J D Almon Edward Roth, J. D. Robert Lyman Templeton, A,B. Chester Garfield Vernier, | D Clarke Butler Whittier, LL B Robert Nesbit Baker Henrv Clifford Burnhi Robert E. Burns Uni ersity Members Class 0 1931 Class o 1 932 James C. Ingebretsen George Edward Lindelof Oliver S- Northcote A. Gordon Rosenmeier Harry L Say Shirley C. Ward,Jr E, Perry Churchill Edward T- Dillon Virgil C, Dowell I Lawrason Driscoll Class 0 1933 Robert E. Ford Douglas Clark Gregg Aubrey Harwood Francis Valentine Keesling, jr. John A. Kunau John C. Morrow Edgar Burkehart Stewart Daniel Allen Ralph W Allen N Weston Blanchard Edmund C. Converse, Jr. Albert L Denney Donald Sears Dundas Class of I 934 George L, Eastman, Jr. Warner Edmonds, Jr Nathan Cochrane Finch James B. Fredericks Richard A. Grant Charles McKevett Teague Pat A. McCormick Mario Joseph Perelli-Minetti Fredrick Tudor Scripps Rogers P Smith Clive Maples Warner 101 1 ? u N O R Leonard Trainer Pockman President, FirsI T rm Barbara Balfour EnglcVicrt Fr.inlv Folda, Jr JUNIOR CLASS First Term Oeficers m President Leonard Trainer Pockman Vui ' PrcHilint Dorothy Dey L SciTCt-iry Ruth Eleanor Ross Truisur r Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr. DoKono Pn Viir-PrrsidcHi, First Ttrtn 1 Committees JUNIOR OPERA 1 . 1 John! Redhead, ( ' luiirmun Barbara D. Collins Vallcjo Gantncr Virginia C Ingrim JOLLV-UP Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr., Cliairmiiii Rosemary Evans Aldcn L. Herbert n CORD BALL Harold Wayne Ketrtm. Clunrman Janet Lockey Mary C, R(H.hcfor Secretaries and Treasurer Jones, Godfrey, Ross 104 fl l Rosemary Ci arkj: JUNIOR CLASS Second Term OnicERS Pnsuicnl Francis Roy Goodwin Viu-PrcMd.Ht Rosemary Clarke Saniary Marian DeEster Jones Trciisurcr Marcus L, Godfrey, Jr. COMMITTEES JuiiiiT Prom Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr, CIi.i Norman Beenfeldt Thomas M Campbell Stewart A Crawford Charles Glasgow, Jr. Marian D. Jones Nancy Mott Jones Herbert M. Long William H. McCormick Thomas O McCraney Edwin B. Woodwoith Francis Roy Goodwin Pri-siJjHt, SiTirpnd Torm Barbara Balfour Stuart M Hawlev Water Carnival Page L. Edwards, Chairman J. Burke Knapp Charles H. Leavell,Jr, Caretta E Miles Fredrick C. Tebbetts Committee Chairmen Back Row. Herbert. Campbell, Long, McCormick, Godfrey. Rushtu Front Row: Redhead, Collins, Ingrim. Jones, Balfour, Beenfeldt 105 f? JUNIORS Lijt Ji l i Cuirdncr, suimttuT. Rii;Iil; Bill Corhus, iill-Cixisl giurj. ( ' oitimilii ' i ' iit n JfRi?05 and RcSuad. tlizahctU Clwj ' in, HcUn HamhUton. Mary GilliiJum — Sianford Daily slaves. Ray Hanson, Helen Eisner, Htinuf Wi-ILt Quad juniors. Mon Daily — Craujord, Holmes, cl ill. Prt ' .siJt ' Ht Gc ' oJu ' itt, Committaman Pivlf- man. 106 1 JUNIORS Ltjl ]oc ( tmi;l iin, ti ' miii sUiv. Rii;lil, Bin Etistmiin — tltinkitK Li(t( ut llul (jiurltT-milt-. Tu ' i ' .N ( iniipin) ' — rcAT new of l. wcctor hili ' cnston dircUmg. ■ Tli.it ' ftu, tfkit ' s mt — BItiitcr GimLr n. next C ' luj irnii iJilitr. El CwiiJro ' s tniiH Cordry, Ji ' Ini Bnn ' playhoy. -HclUc ' Gray. DarrcU Rt ' .s.s, an eye on the hox ' ( cc. 107 Fritz Goodwin LOWER DIVISION SOPHOMORE CLASS First-Term OtuctRs Prcsidint L. Hinton Howe VucPrcsUcnt Vesta Katherine Nickerson Mary Elizabeth Phipps Treasurer Robert Harry Savage L. HlNioN Howe PruiJfiil, First Term Work William F Skillcrn William L. Wallace Programs and Bids Richard W GhoKon William H, Stark VtSTA NiCKFRSON Vuc-PrcsiJi-nt, First Ttrm Com 1 ION Committee H. North Baker, Maitigfr John Henry Pcckham, Business Manager AJi ' crtising Jane Hewlett C. Runston Maino II Ml. Sara K. Rictvcld Leslie L. Roos II Secretaries and Treasurer Dermcr, Phipps, Savage 10 ;ii- Mary Lyons Vice-President , Second Tcr SOPHOMORE CLASS Second Term Officers President Eugene Francis Brown Vice-Prcsiimt Mary Ellzabetli Lyons Saraary Albert Henry Dermer Treasurer Robert Harry Savage Cotillion Committee Cha enmcs Daniel E. Murphy Eugene Francis Brown President, Seeond Term Henrv A. Harris Rcfrc-slimi-nis Marv S- Rath Robert L Baize Decorations Phyllis L. Doane EiiiiTiiimiiuiit Miro Fight Captains George K. Thorpe Dorothy Jacque Wehe David Packard Donn Benjamin Tatuni Sophomore Committeemen Back Row: Maino, Peckliam, Murphy, Tatum Front Ro%v: Howe, Doane, Rietveld, Wehe, Baker HI Aylett Borel Cotton Prcsiili-nt, Finl Terra FRESHMAN CLASS First Tfrm Officers PrcMdcnt Aylett Borel Cotton VicrPrtsiitnt Kohcrt Oshi)rn Larimer SanUry John Hartwell Beach T M5HrtT Ralph William Staver Stanley S Bcaubairc Jay Arch Butts Howard M. Cart Leo M. C(M)k Charles B Craycroft Charles E. Ducommun Carleton E. Durrcl Charles F. Flanaj;an Rachford G. Harris Morton E. Hart. Jr. Bo.MiRi. Committee RoBIKT OsBORN LaRIMFR ' ur-Pri-.si(li-it[, First Trrm James A Wwilley.Jr Fred J Hennger Lawrence M Lapidus Edward B Lettunich Stanley R Pratt Lory E Rothert Thomas F Slattcry Harold A Sorshy Harold D Underhill Orval A Van Kirk Winstead S Weaver Secretaries and Treasurer Ducommun. Beach, Staver 112 fc iT John Dolgi as Moi iuam V ' Kl Pr(-.M,?ilIt. Stii ' tliJ TtlJH Ann Oiborn Marcia E, Cass FRESHMAN CLASS Second Thim Oi i ickus Prcsidcnl Otiuglass Lansing Mann Vice-President John Douglas Mottram Siirtl.irv Charles Hmil Ducomniun T ratsiirer Ralph Wilhams Staver Social Committee Fir5t Tt ' rm Esther T. Pickering Si ' h ' hJ Term Elizabeth P. Lilicnthal Douglass Lansing Mann President, Sccomf Term Margaret A. Taylor Helen E, Ray I KLSHMAN CoMMIlifchMbN Back Row Lapidus, Kahn, Mullen, Beaubaire, Gonzalez, Woolley. Beach Front Row Atkinson, Ray, Lilienthal. Cass. Pickering, Taylor. Osborn, Werder 113 LOWER DIVISION Left ' 35 makes its first ngUt o ' dixli, ngistratwn day. to lUc tunc of $ . . . Rii;lil And today ' s mt- ui.c ij. llu nuddlc Amu Burnett ' s frosU Qiai staff. Pajama H}g it m tiu- ' iitlum m.iMtu- ijuins from ' 35. Tlu Soph Gnilluiti. fitsliimin (a ' hhiiI 0 j iHc — Fliiiiiigiin, (litiirrntiM. EhiUU Lull . , . ; ' i[Ur-; itlcr oj jrosU ' oolsups . . . 114 LOWER DIVISION Lift llomcHwd t u frosh uctuls (us uv.irv way. Riijlit TliL- K ' njiri iiMii llii cojjin ( ' nr ij I ' ut singal the Indian ' s ftatlicrs. htKiHd sane- for the Dean. Those jutinv jroshl Tilt Hcncj ' us of the deyressum. Re- tiun ... Some Uii age lyuiq ii D. G. pledge iijv Tlu- miiJ f g} t — cjti ' UiHi;, Ji ' ivisIdtiMt , tlinll ... oil, well. RclucUvH feci drawing eager stomaeUs into Enema Commons. ! III. Stanford D RETAIN LOWER DIVISION ' i.llilllll ' ' itWHK.! H irmi,r..-.rMM., 115 Hi ION Howe ' Tilt ' .•iiiiu ' r. ' . lull lluir own Ju ' irMons And also ihiim Hill-fiuj Ji ' irsioiii, Biu iiliiit tiuv ' J lilci k ' .si h a chance for some rest, Ani nil lliiil they fear Is a shortage of hccr. The |iiMii rs iiM [Viiili.ir fjlljiiis III miiliiHi; c ' lit lluir lifi analyses, Bill tluir itliii ' jl svsti ' m i Id. ' liiiig IM ULsJum, And their chief hoast to fjiiii h l.il.i ' Hiiiii tilt SiJii Perhaps tdc sophs and even fri ' sliniiii Will fiiullv he real l ' lcniJ-JiiJ-(li5limi ' ii, Tlu n(;li tlii ' ir priSiiiI line state h estahlishcd hy fate Till their progress is won And they ' re gamholccrs ' sons. A I V I T I GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT Left: Barhara Beach Thompson, A. W. S. prtiy. Rii;Iit: Brown cheers, Denny smirks, — M. S C. That the Ex CommUtee adwurn. H(ulu n Beard cheerily cuts cUsses [or jMitllur rciote. I only fiirkcd then for a miriutf. Cnx jtm Ddi ' ii ' dastardly work. Women ' s Council - - Clyiit, Slmut, Thompson, Morris, Roclif ort. Plui5( ocaipy alternate seats. Mens Couriii! Hflit ' lji the Code. A. S. S. U. chiefs, Mamg,er Pimiy .iiui President Brown. 120 I THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS S Robert Minge Brown President, Asstxidicd Sludcnti Albert L. Denney StHticMl Manager ' INCH the establish- ment of Men ' s and Women ' s Councils, Stan- ford students have enjoyed what IS termed student gov- ernment. TheCouncilshave taken over the duties of stu- dent discipline that were previously handled by the Faculty-Student Affairs Committee, which is now I nacti ve except when called into action by one of the Council members. Call it student government if you wish; what it actually is, is student participation in government. The Associated Students will be discussed first because it is at the top of the pyramid of student organizations. It is the publisher of the Stanford Daily and this book, the Quad, the guarantor of the Concert Series, and includes every student registered in the University from lowly freshman to bespectacled graduate. Its organization is simple. At the head is a student executive committee which handles the current business of the association, makes ap- pointments, initiates the legislation and enforces any which has already been passed. The Execu- tive Committee represents both the legislative and executive branchesof the A. S. S. U., though of course it is responsible to the student body, which is in turn responsible to the President of the University. He has the power of absolute veto. The judiciary or, more strictly speaking, disciplin- ary branch of the associated students is the Men ' s Council, discussed below. The co-eds, though members of the A. S. S. U. , have a separate organization, the Associated Women Students, also discussed below, which handles affairs peculiar to them. (T The Executive Committee, chaired by the Associated Students president, Robert M. Brown, consisted this year of Arthur L. Miller, vice- president; Charles W. Coit, Jr., secretary; and the following class representatives: Gilbert L. Carr, graduate; William K. Doub and Miriam Strout, seniors; Thomas W. Cordry, Ben B. East- man, and Marion fiewlett, juniors; and Stanley Anderson, sophomore, Albert L. Denney, Student Manager; Milton N. Hand, chairman of Men ' s Council; Barbara Beach Thompson, chairman of Women ' s Council; Richard Friendlich and Willis Sullivan, Stanford Daily editors, were ex- officio members. CAs this book goes to press the relatively more important part of the Executive Committee ' s work is being undertaken. Whether to make Men ' s Council appointive instead of elective will be considered and the 1932-33 budget of the Associated Students will be made. The making of the budget involves a possible increase in the Stanford Daily subsidization and a vote on whether or not to continue the Associated Students Concert Series. The series was founded in 1927 and has been able to make ends meet until this year, when it w as caught in the maelstrom of the depression. CDuring the year the Executive Committee has had weekly meetings at which it 121 arranges the student calendar so as to eliminate as many conflicts as possible It voted to pay one- fourth of the cost of a new curtain for the Assembly Hall, gave numerous athletic awards, cooper- ated with the University Committee for Student Financial Relief, and made a ruling that any Quads unsold at the end of the fiscal year, August 31, should be turned over to the Associated Stu- dents During the first week of May it sponsored a drive on the campus to raise funds for the Stan- ford Home for Convalescent Children. ( An important work performed by the Associated Stu- dents is the regulation of the handling of all funds collected and used by student organizations 1 his IS done through the Associated Students ' office, which has a salaried student manager and two sal- aried accountants. The Student Manager is a graduate and is appointed to the position by the Executive Committee on the recommendation of Alfred R. Masters. All of the seventy-six campus clubs and activities are required to place their finances in the Students ' Organization Fund. The onlv exceptions are the fraternities, .sororities, eating clubs, and dormitory clubs They may join if they desire, and Robic Club has found it worth while to do so Student organizations have the in- nate and unavoidable fault of being extremely transitory That is, the officials are constantly chang- ing and It IS difficult to have students in office who ha e had previous experience and background for the work. Treasurers come and treasurers go. The Students ' Organization Fund serves to stabi- lize financial policy and facilitates the keeping of accurate and complete accounting records. It was established in 1920 and since 1925 has handled over $100,000 annually. (I Robert Brown ani.1 Albert Dcnney faced the problem of publications ' financial losses by proposing a sinking-fund plan The plan was based upon proposed contributions to the central fund from the profits of the three publications 1 he plan ' s reception is at present doubtful. (I The Associated Students is a member of the National Students ' Federation of America, which holds an annual convention of student leaders, acts as a clearing house of college information, and plans valuable student tours of foreign countries for American university students. Robert Brown represented Stanford at this year ' s con- vention, which was held at Toledo, Ohio, from December 22 tojanuary 4. i i Executive Commiitee Anderson Doub Brown Eastman Can Hewlett Colt Miller Cordry Strout 122 h 1 MEN ' S COUNCIL MEN ' S COUNCIL, a group of five men elected from among those who have completed one hundretl and twcntv hours of work at the time of taking office, is the juchcial branch of the Associated Students On these five falls the difficult task of passing judgment on fellow men stu- dents regarding honor code violations, misconduct of other sorts, and campus traffic violations. With them rests the power to penalize, to suspend, and to expel. The Council sessions are private and all decisions the Council makes are subject to the approval of the President of the University, Dr. Swain. (I The i 931-1 932 Council, under the leadership of Milton N. Hand, has carried for- ward ery successfully ,m CLiucational program initiated by last year ' s council- the purpose of which was to make dishonest academic work so thoroughly disapproved of that the student viola- tors wouldbe reported to the Council. In all cases the Council determines the extent of the offense and punishes accordingly. Working with Hand were: Edgar A. Boyles, secretary, Alvin W. Rav, Frank L. A. Gerbode, and Donald L. Colvin. In the middle of the year William Mearns and Gor- don Campbell replaced Colvin and Gerbode, whose terms expired. (I,Of outstanding value and unique in the history of Men ' s Councils is the work done by the Council in educating the freshman men in the privileges and duties which result from the Honor Code system of administering exami- nations This was done through informal talks with groups of about thirty frosh. As a direct result of the.se talks the freshmen formed a Freshman Council of Nine which was chosen at an Encina election. The Freshman Council, headed by Charles Flanagan, has been active since January. Its object IS to discover the causes of dishonesty in academic work and prevent their recurrence. The Freshman Council does not decide cases, and quizzes freshman men only when a member of Men ' s Council is present. The Freshman Council intends to send a circular letter to next year ' s incoming freshmen explaining the Honor Code and hopes to stimulate in them enough interest so that they too will form a Freshman Council. This is a part of a five-year plan to educate all classes in the fundamentals of the Honor system. :. ' ?o«ri ? wiasKK? j  ii. Gerbode Boyle Campbell Hand Mearns Edmonds Ray 123 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS THE Associated Women Students is an organization of the 500 which is independent of the A. S. S. U. It receives its powers and right to exist directly from the Presi- dent of the University. Its purpose is participation in the gov- ernment of the women and regulation of the women ' s activi- ties. A. W. S. IS unique in its organization because at its head fis an elected council of five whose duties are both executive and judicial. The Council is composed of the president, vice- president, secretary, and Senior and Junior representatives. ( When October came this year a general shifting of offices J was necessary because the newly elected president, Barbara ■ Boggs, was too ill to return to the campus Barbara Beach Thompson, vice-president, assumed the presidency and gave up the head sponsorship. Miriam Strout, Senior member, took her place as vice-president and head sponsor and Beatrice Clyne was elected Senior member. Mary-Katherine Moms served as secretary and Mary Rochefort as Junior member. As soon as this Council came into office (late last spring) it appointed the sponsors for the ensuing year. The appointments are made with consideration for the recommendations of the outgoing sponsors. Committees were appointed by the president. Of outstanding value has been the work of the Vocational Guidance Committee chaired by Jean Magnus. Mary-Katherine Morris has been elected as next A. W. S. president. Barbara Biach Thompson A. W. S. I ' TOuifnt Morris, Clync, Thompson, Strout, Rochctort 124 1 WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE THE legislative body of the Associated Women Students is the Women ' s Conference, which is chaired hv the A. W. S president and is composed of the presidents of the women ' s living groups, five upperclassmen from Roble chosen byelection, and a graduate or upperclassman selected from among the unorganized women. The Dean of Women, Women ' s Editor of the Stanford Daily, and members of the Women ' s Council are ex-officio members. This body has the privilege of recom- mending to the President of the University changes in the women ' s social regulations and is respon- sible for seeing that the accepted regulations are understood by the members of the 500. Each president must explain them to her living group. ([,The 1931-32 Conference consisted of Barbara Beach Thompson, chairman; Mary Lou Leistner and Jewell Anderson, secretary; Helen Eisner, treasurer; and Margaret Abrams, Helen-Louise Aldrich, Barbara Balfour, Anne Burnett, Mary Donnell, Margaret Gage, Josephine Lane, Elizabeth Larsh, Margaret McDougall, RuthMacfarlane, Anna Markus, Katherine Maus, Lucile Morgan, Helen Osborn, Maxine Powers, Mary Thayer. Ex- officio were Dean Mary Yost, Daily Women ' s Editor Helen Thomas, and Council members Beatrice Clyne, Mary-Kathenne Morris, Mary Rochefort, and Miriam Strout. (TThe business ac- complished during the year was nominal, that is, no revolutionary changes were recommended to the president, but several minor changes were effected which served to modernize the constitution of A. W. S. and make the mechanics of the lock-out system more efficient. The changes made in the constitution were made on the recommendation of the Constitution Revision Committee chair- man, Anne Burnett. Many ambiguous phrases were eliminated and wherever practice conflicted with the constitution the constitution was changed to fit the situation, if the practice had proved wiser than the constitution. A ma|or change was made in the system of electing the A, W. S. presi- dent. A senior woman may now run for the presidencyand if defeated run for Council. I 3ack Row Maus, McDougall, Anderson, Ri;.hniunJ, Burnett, Mnru.iii, I c: -ncr Front Row: hisner. Thomas. Osborn, Thompson. Markus. Gage. Dunnell, Powers 125 Robert Minge Brown ■ p PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS : Left: Yis, sir, u-lut i ' an I do for you? — lUmcr J Emiij, imlructor. Riglu: Dilln — Clijrla Ellins Rogtrs. ' uad ilaff, ovcruMmii, U ' atihtsa sale. Ei ' cn-It — cr — Professor Evtr lt Wallace .Smill) 111 jou, Journalism ami PuHuiIy. Mdlvi tlicir loners ai y — on tW Daily. PiiLlinriiJi-. rlicMiil o u ' il,.wll5Cliafpi«. Don ' l mind 1 I ilo — tliose funny HammiT jiij Coffin hoys. 128 i w IP i Smith van Loben Sels Aitkcn Sullivan Anthony Thompson Fnendlich Winther PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL THE Publications Council faced the most serious challenge to its usefulness as an essential factor in the control and management of the three campus publications, the Quad, the Stanford Daily, and the Chaparral, when Robert Brown, student body president, and Albert Dennev, stu- dent manager, attempted to set up a joint fund to be built up by a percentage contribution from the profits of the three organizations. The Council unanimously rejected the proposition because of its uselessness for the three publications, which are on a stable business basis, and because of the fric- tion that would result from binding the three together. Upon the recommendation of Acting Presi- dent Robert E. Swam and Comptroller Almon E. Roth, the two student officials dropped the mat- ter. Organized in 1 927 , the Council was limited by the constitutional revision of 1 930 to having joint action with the student executive committee. An attempt will be made at the next revision to give It the power to control the publications without outside interference. (I At the first of the year, the Council, after much discussion, approved the continuation of the campus Coldex advertiser, recommending the limiting of the Palo Alto advertising to 25 per cent and its pages to six. How- ever, the advertiser did not comply with the recommendations and the matter will again come under serious consideration. CIn order to motivate the collecting of unpaid accounts of the publica- tions left over from the past year, the Council recommended that the student manager establish a flexible policy whereby accounts receivable of a previous year ' s publication may be collected by the next business manager of that publication, he to receive a percentage of the cash collected. Except for this percentage, the money collected is to be written on the books of the publication contracting the advertisements. ([Lewis Thompson, business manager of the Daily, was elected president of the Council and Tom Aitken, Quad editor, secretary. Other members are Richard Fnendlich, Willis Sullivan, Berk Anthony, Reidar Winther, Maurits van Loben Sels, Professor Everett W. Smith, and, ex officio, lohn E. McDowell and Albert Dennev. 129 RlCHARIl I Fun NDI ICH lliiuor, trsi Term M Li is Thompson Wll I IS a Sl ' l.I.IVAN hJiIcr, SciCHtl Term THE STANFORD DAILY HIT harder than the other campus publications by the depression, the Stanford Daily was forced to labor throughout the year under a substantial decrease in advertising and an in- sufficient remuneration from the student fees. This financial handicap necessitated an abundance of Associated Press pictures, a lack of local art, and fewer pages in the Big Meet and Big Game edi- tions. CIn Its initial editorial campaign the Daily successfully stormed the Union with a demand for five-cent coffee. In vain did the paper plead with and threaten the women to inaugurate some form of intercollegiate competition or stand up for their rights against dominating officials Al- though dubious of the final successful outcome of the Honor Code, the Daily stood firmly behind the Men ' s Council in its attempt to enforce rigidly the rulings of the Code The past year saw a satisfactory finale to that old editorial stalking-horse when the University Board ot Trustees took the lid off the Lower Division. CThe Daily devoted much space in an effort to help the Students ' Emergency Fund Committee raise money lor the relief of needy undergraduates In its own behalf the paper continued throughout the year a determined dri e for an additional fifteen cents. As the Quad goes to press, the matter still remains unsettled (I Besides a few side remarks on the local beer par- lors, other |uicy sub)ects which caught the editorial eve were the tennis courts, misbehaving news cor- respondents, the campus political tyrants, the Con- cert Series, men ' s and women ' s rushing, and the dramatic presentations during the past season. There was also a freshman and a women ' s edition. Mary Ltt Riv:hmond VVomci) ' ,s EiiiiiT. h ' ir.41 ' TiT Hei.k.n L. Thomas Women ' s Editor, Second Term 130 Back Row: Herman, Odell, DeWeese, Akey, Mulcahy, Chmn, Hegland, Rubens. Douglass, Van Wa icncn, Cux. RuJd.i hlls Smith, Stincs. Rapf, Gillmi hani. Cole. Strousc, Stoddard, Melhnkoff, Ottenheimer. Second Row Maygcr, O ' Bannon, Ward, Cull ins, hhcrliard, Lloyd. Allen. Beaubdirc, Holmes, Malloch, Badcon, Guerard, Ziilch, Kennedy. Allen, Goodwin, Crawford. Perkins Front Row: Wade, Connell, Kempenich, Smart, Johnson. Andrews, Dodds, Thompson, Sullivan, Friendlich. Thomas, Bishop, Ricciardi, Hawkins, Callahan, Hams, Hewitt, Forsyth, Adams, Jernegan THE STANFORD DAILY STAFF First Term Richard] Friendlich Mary Lee Richmond Catherine Spaulding Philip Humphreys Willis Sulhvan Lowell Cox Collier Connell Mary Louise James Elizabeth E, Hewitj Leonard Effron . Stc%vart Crawford Francis Roy Goodwin . nn Adams Anna L Aynesworth Barbara Balfciur Beatrice Bishop Don n.iuplass Lennorc Aievcdo jamcs Badcon Mary Delia Callahan Ruth Cathcart Ronald Chmn Wilhatn Cole Jack Cooper Ellamae Dodds John GillinRham Joseph Graves Robert Hayncs First Ttrm Rawson Holmes John Jernegan First Tirm Joseph Endert Helen Forsyth Harrison Foss Catherine Harwood Elizabeth Hawkins Sheridan Hegland First Ttrm Benjamin Hershcy Ruth Hunter Francesjohnson Beechcr KellnK ; Janet Kempenich Donald Kerr Idamyrtle KIcpinger Virginia Littlcjohn Elizabeth McCollum Harry McMasiers Virginia Tanzey Helen Thomas Ronald Kennedy Francis Uovd R.,lph Malloch Mcrtvn Mavger Mary May Phillips Editorial Staff Siu ' hJ Tithi Editor Willis E. Sullivan Woman ' s Editor Helen L. Thomas Maiwging Editor Rawson S. Holmes AsstJcialt Editor Stewart A. Crawford AssOLiatc Eiiitor John Jernegan Sports Editor Lowell Cox FwJiurt: EJitor Rolph Malloch Review Editor Elizabeth E. Hewit A. P. Editor Donald Douglass Night Editors Collier Connell Francis Roy Goo Copy Editors Robert Mvnard Hugh J Peat Kli=abeth r Pamc Maurice Rap! Patricia Ricciardi Bill Rogers Joyce Smart Ann Van Wagenen Robert Wade Marv Elizabeth Wright Paul Zulch Reporters Ann Adams John Allen Anna L Aynesworth Stanley Bcaubaire Beatrice Bishop Lconore Azevedo James Badcon Mary Delia Callahan Eleanor Carlton Ruth Cathcart Elizabeth Chapin Charles R Chappell Ronald Chmn Silvia Ann Cowell Marian Foster Sc(ond Term Elizabeth Hawkins Sheridan Hegland SftOHJ TtTHl William Cole Fllamae Dodds Joseph Endert Helen For.syth Harrison hoss 5aond Term Samuel Freeman Jfvseph tiraves Helen V Hamblcton Eleanor S Harris Caihlcen M Hayes Josephine M Hayes Ruth S Hunter Julius L Jacobs Francesjohnson Rtmald Kennedy Francis Lloyd Virginia Lundy Harry McMasiers Merlvn Mavger William Mvers Mary May Phillips Harry Kotccki Fielding McDearmon Marion McKlwain Robert H Mynard Patricia Ricciardi Beatrice E Rogers Joyce Smart Lucile E. Smith Ann Southard Paul Ztilch Business Staff M Lewis Thompson Elizabeth Wcrthman Keith Collins . , Donald Hardy Busiiir MjHjgrr Ojficr MjHjt;(r San Frjmisic Maiugrr PjIi Alli ' Mjiijgir Franklin Eberhard R WilIardDcWccsc Mildred Andrews Jan Davidson iitu njl MjNj rr Ciriuldtii n Manager KicTchandiiing Manager CljMi if J Manager 131 THE STANFORD QUAD Volume XXXIX O MATTER what Its ption m.i ' be, It NOMA! recept must here be admitted that the 1932 Quad has been fortunate throughout its production (! SanFrancisco afforded the finest printers ' libraries for research. The ser iccs of a sincere and in- telligent artistbecameavail- able. Connections were es- tablished with the best pro- duction houses (Through- out the year fortune was kind When lack of leader- ship or of competition diminished the numbers and the interest of the office staff, the aid of a rigid program and our few dependables, when supplemented by a capable group of freshmen, proved ample. ([,The business staff found a more difficult problem and spent a busy year in its solution. (I And so there ended another school year and there appeared another Qi ' ad. The libraries of the best printers and the art magazines of contemporary European publishers had been ransacked for something worthy of a campus whose beauty lies in its simplicity and harmony. These elements we sought, the while remembering that it was to be a book for Stanford students. Thomas D. AiTKtN. Jr. Editor M.Al KIlsJlST . N LoBt.N SeI S Adams Eisnec Hanson Spalding Ebcrhart Wcller $ta- ill IM [i 1 Ei n fk k Anthony Bales Btntcl Blumlem Cameron Churchill Conncll Cox Crawford Detert Friendlich Goodwin Hawkins Hickman Humphreys Isaacs James Kaye McDaniei Owen Putnam Strout Sullivan Thomas Thorntitn Williams QUAD PRODUCIION STAFF Admitusliiilum Olympic Games Louis Jackson Owen Francis Roy Goodwin Risckill Pholographcrs John Bailey Isaacs Richard Christian Barlcelew Dwight E. Bentel BashtiaW George William Irvine Stewart Adams Crawford Worthmgton Prince George Robinson Classes Samuel Harry Rosenthal Collier Connell George Luther Waters DdaU Poetry William August Kaye Don Minor Douglass Drama PuMudtions W. Bernarr Bates Willis Eugene Sullivan FoolhW Razz Board Richard J. Friendlich Donald C. Cameron (Chairman) Berkeley F, Anthony Groups Robert Busey Churchill Hallien Dee Hickman Thonngton C Putnam Robert Y- Thornton L. c- E. Malcolm Williams Mary Louise James Student GoftTninetil Military Miriam North Strout David Jamison McDaniei Tenuis Minor Spurts Philip E, Humphreys Joseph Blumlem Track Gunther R. Detert Lowell M. Cox Mi....- Women ' s Sforts Helen Loretta Thomas Elizabeth Z, Hawkins 133 Sophomore Editorial Staff Brown Crow Mctigcr Sadler Rcchi Rhodes Tjlly QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF MUCH of the success of this year ' s Quad can be attributed to the new plan of staff organiza- tion which was put into practice for the first time in the publication of the 1932 yearbook. Under the old svstem the editor was chosen from among the sophomore workers and then was idle during his junior year. Three junior editors are selected under the present plan and one of this group becomes the editor for the following year, the selection being ba.sed on efficiency and initiative shown by the candidates. C; Anne Burnett, managing editor, deserves a word of praise for her in- valuable assistance in carrying on the work of the publication. She had complete charge of the try- outees and in her capacity of head office manager was efficient and capable in keeping the wheels turning smoothly. The twentv-three freshmen under her management were hard-working and eager to learn Because of this large staff of ambitious first-year workers, the load of putting out the Quad fell more lightly on the shoulders of all The small number of sophomores on the staff necessitated the holding of freshman try- outs a month earl ' , the large turnout making up for the lack of second-)ear man power. Working directly under the scrutinizing eye of Editor Tom Aitken were his three junior editors. To Ray Hanson fell the laborious task of eternallv pounding on the students who were writing arious depart- ments of the book to get their copy in. (Another junior editor, Horace Weller, had charge of the illustrations, his duty it was to chase around the campus inveigling fiur co-eds and brauny roughs into suspending their ac- ti ities long enough to pose for the cameraman. Helen Eisner, as ofhcc man- ager, had general supervision of the routine work connected with publish- AnNF BfRNFTT ■ L LI M™g M,« Ed.ior ing the yearbook. 134 II I Sophomore Business Stafe Born Ruggle Coe Sims Howell Thum Ross Whitfield QUAD BUSINESS STAFF THROUGH the able efforts of the business manager, Maunts van Loben Sels, and his efficient staff, the advertising account of this year ' s Quad was able to show an increase over that of last • year, an exceptional achievement when viewed in the light of the general financial condition during the last season. CAline Lissner, Palo Alto advertising manager, and Edward Bunting, SanFrancisco advertising manager, deserve special notice, for it was largely due to their efforts that the publica- tion was able to increase its amount of advertising. Virginia Lloyd, office manager, capably han- dled the routine work and managed the tryoutees, by her efficiency easing the work for all. ([,George Eberhard and Howard Spaulding as bookkeepers had their work cut out for them in keeping the accounts straight. (I,The income from campus organizations buying space in the Quad dropped con- siderably , but the greatest difficulty lay in the sales . John Adams came to the rescue in the middle of the year and generously accepted the post of circula- tion manager. By his diligence and hard work he boosted the sales from the low level at which he found them to a relatively high figure. ( As on the editorial staff, the shortage of sophomores made necessary holding freshman tryouts a month early. Twenty turned out and did excellent work under the direction of Virginia Lloyd. (L,One of the devices which increased the ad- vertising was an animated map drawn by Art Lites covering the territory from San Francisco to Los Angeles, filling six pages. Ads sold at various places be tween these two cities are scattered around the map, enlivened by pictures of campus personalities to attract the interest of the reader. ([A new arrangement for photography was made between the Quad and the Watson Studios. w::::!, ; .. 135 Frismman hiJiroKiAi- SlAl- Back Row Mullen. Bcaubaire, Mulcahy, Schlatter, Johnston, King, Wright, Vail Front Row: Bassi, Whitakcr, Youn ;. Humbird. Schrocdcr, Schilling, Rowsc, Springer Lois Leonora Bassi Stanley S Bcaubaire Charles Butter worth Hmcrick Dorothy jane Humbird Evalyn Strange Johnston Ann Rose King Mildred E. King Freshman Staff Clyde Everett Moses Preston Herbert Mulcahy James Secly Mullen Margaret Collins Rowsc Evelyn Lucille Schilling Mary Josephine Schlatter Kcturah Schrocdcr QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF h.lili ' r Thomas D, Auken,Jr. Maiu iiig EJiIcr Anne Burnett Junior EJiIor.s Helen F Eisner Raymond Lester Hanson Horace A Weller SoPHOMORt Staff Dorothy Elise Brown Elizabeth Madison Crow Nonabel Metzger Mary Elizabeth Rechif Kenneth Olney Khtidcs .Mdcn Sadler Milo Locke lally Martha Edith Springer Carol Jane Thornton Morgan Willard Vail Louise Avery Whitakcr Mary tlizabcth Wright Robert J. Wright G. Frances Young II II I QUAD MANAGERIAL STAFF Manager Office Aiamgcr Palo Alto Advcrlismf Manager San Fnvicisco Advertising Manager Orgamzaticn Manager CiraiUtion Manager Aeeountants Maurits just van Lobcn Scls Virginia Beryl Lloyd Alinc M. Lissncr EJward Ramsey Bunting Edna Vivicnnc Bonn John B Adams George Eberhart, Howard F Spaldinn II Sophomore Stai i ' Helen Louise Born Louise V. Rugglcs Leia Blanche Coe Robert Lee Sims Emily Lee Ross Harold A. Whitfield Freshman Staff William Henry Belton June Birchard Mildred Carmean Kendal Irving Dazey James D Donlim, Jr. Elinor Kahn WiUiamar Leslie Jane Pnchard Loomis Robert William McAfee Joseph Benjamin Marx Mary Elizabeth Pike David Burnet Scott Robert II F Smith Herbert Weller Winfrec Mary Elizabeth Wright Freshman MANAiii-RiAi. Stai-i- Back Row: Winfrec, Marx, Donlon, Belton FuoNr Row P.ige, Dazcy, McAfee, Scott 36 II THE STANFORD ILLUSTRATED REVIEW Carol Green Wilson Editor John Ezra McDowell Manager FOUR decades of Stanford life were commemorated in the opening issue of the present volume of the Stanford Illustrated Review, and the fortieth anniversary idea has permeated the year ' s plans. The article by Judge George E. Crothers, ' 95, describing the history of the founding of the University was reprinted, and more than six thousand copies in addition to the ten thousand cir- culation of the Illustrated Review were distributed. The October number also became a memorial to Dr. Jordan; in addition to Dr O. L. Elliott ' s personal tribute to him, it recorded the achieve- ments of the Oriental students who owe so much to him. We have been indebted to George T. Clark, Director Emeritus of the University Libraries, for hitherto unpublished material gathered by him in the process of preparing his recent biography of Leland Stanford. This article was fea- tured in the March Founders Day issue, which also carried to the alumni the welcome news of the Trustees ' resolution establishing the Lower Division permanently as a part of Stanford ' s educa- tional policy. Student contributors have been especially helpful in giving to alumni readers an accurate picture of current campus life. Dolph Winebrenner, of the Chaparral staff, contributed the Highlights page during the autumn quarter, while Abe Mellinkoft, writer ot the Daily Bull Session, took on this responsibility in March. Tom Aitken and Ray Hanson, of the Quad staff, and Catherine Spaulding, managing editor, and Phil Humphreys, associate editor of the Daily during the first half year, have been among those ready to assist. The May issue is planned as an inclusive Students ' Activities number, and is receiving cooperation from many sources. (L,In spite of his months of serious illness Dink Templeton has dictated from his sick bed his usual informative and interesting sports narratives Both Don Liebendorfer and Pop Warner have been generous in response to requests for special athletic articles. COur effort has been to share with the scattered alumni the varied interests andactivities of the campus, as well as topreserve a constructive record of the achievements of graduating and former students in all lines of activities. We have continued our survey of the different departments, showing changes and plans, as well as the records of graduation. 137 THE CHAPARRAL C Berkeley Anthony fJuor RfcllMK WlNiHtU CHARACTERISTIC of Chaparral effi- ciencv was the decision to have the office clone over in apple green and the length ening of the telephone cord ( At the request of Mr Antlionv , the editor, aiul against the adx ' ice of Mr. Winther, the business man- ager, Button Company were called into conference and awarded the decorat- ing contract, f rhejobwas completed within cost esti- mates, according to specr hcatums, and on time. Too soon, as a matter of fact, when it is recalled that Mr Winther performed the unconscious feat of .seating himself on a chair not yet dry. Happily covered by the decorators was the Chaparral editorial policy which was written beside an old telephone number on the wall ([Mr Anthonv and Mr Winther stnved to make a success of Chaparral and were well on the way to achievement only to have graduation intervene. C Mr. de Roos, circulation manager, circulated in ,uul out of the office throughout the year and made many acquaintances in the Women ' s Tryoutee Department. Editorially, the magazine was built around Mr Winebrcnner.a cub reporter from the Long Beach Press-Telegram. Mr. Winebrenner hid modestly behind the simple but effective ini- tialed signature D. W, although anyone with a grain of talent for codes could easily decipher this subterfuge by merely referring to the masthead. Mr. Churchill, registered from San Diego, exercised a strong influence throughout the year. He was carried on the roster under the rules of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, which allows only eighteen men to the season Batting .510 until Spring term, he gave up utility infielding for a her- mit s residence at the fourth green and devoted all spare time to the preparation of his meals. Mr. Put- nam rose to position of art editor and never once sat down Mr. Bates thrived on two strenuous assign- ments, gaining four pounds of copy paper during the carin producing the ' Theater and fables de- partments Mr Williams at the end of Winter term had ci)m|ileted one hundred and eight) ' hours but by intimidating the registrar was allowed to complete a master ' s in Chaparral. Mr. Cameron, a Detroit bat boy, will have charge next year and, as Mr. Anthony says, uill Ik ' taki iluiigi:! — B. A. y Marie K Baker Women ' s Manager RoBtRT de Roos 138 Winther, Russell, Winebrenner, B Bates, Cameron, Anthony, Putnam. Williams, David, deRoos, h Bates HAMMER AND COFFIN Honorary Publishing Sticicty Founded at Stanford University, 1906 Mane Baker Grcgor Duncan Harold Helvenston Honorary Members Ned Hilton Allene Lamson John E McDowell Louis Rogers James Swinnerton George Eastman Cks5() 1929 |im Tucker University Members CUs5 0 1931 Hugh Paddleford Ckssof 1930 Don Fletcher Jack Skillem Berk Anthony Bernarr Bates Francis Bates lim Bednar Class of 1932 Frank C lough Harold David Larry Harris Edward Peck Thor E itnam Al Russell Mai Williams Dolph Winebrenner Rav Winther Don Cameron Clfl5s 0 1933 Bob Churchill Bi)b deRoos il 139 Back Row CrawtorJ, Cameron, LloyJ. Sullivan, Al ;ar Fro.nt Row Isaacs, Putnam, Bnggs. Goodwin, Aitkcn SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Men ' s Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University, 1909 Stanford Chapter established ,1915 Faculty Member Elmer E. Emig, A B. University Membi rs Gloss of 1 930 Milton M. Silverman John B Isaacs Thomas D Aitken, Jr Rcid Richmond Bn s Class I. 193 1 Class 0 1932 Richard J- Fnendlich Philip E. Humphreys Donald Charles Oswi Thorington C Putnam Willis Eugene Sullivan James N Algar Donald Churchill Cameron Class c 1933 Stewart Adams Crawford Class , 1 934 Don Minor Douglass Francis Roy Goodwin Francis V. Lloyd, Jr 140 Eisner, Richmond, Tanzey, Burnett, Spaulding, Adams. Thomas, Forsyth THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Washington University, 1909 lota Chapter established 1916 Margery Bailey, Ph.D. F- cuLTY Members Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. Alice Ingraham Edith Ronald Mirrielees, A.B. Nalbro Bartley Margery DnscoU HoNOR. RY Members Ruth Comfort Mitchell Ruth Sampson Mary Hurlburt Smith Carol Green Wilson Elizabeth Larsh University Members 01.155 0 1931 Beth ToUan Pinkston Kathryn Teach Ann Louise Adams Anne Burnett Hallien Dee Hickman Class I ' J 932 Ruth Lenore Miner Catherine Mary Spaulding Miriam North Strout Virginia B Tanzey Helen Loretta Thomas Helen F, Eisner 01 55 0 1933 Helen Holt Forsyth Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Elizabeth Elaine Hewit 141 Everett Wallace Smith D R M A T I C DRAMATICS Li l. Poici H Uchcnstm — Irjuul.s for Bud in Hani. Riglil. Romio, uhcn art thou? — Bui il ' s just mother spot for the — olili-lmm — ' -alert clatrwiam. Ai)-no— imlJi ME iiou ' . — Director Hdi ' fBSIim. Designer Stover iititching. SmI silf — granidaddy of l)i( brwJ linf. Tlu- Green Room u«ill hearing tlif posler lu. ' ilory of Stanford drama . . . ji, ' iilM.iin ,MI. , Ri ' iiJii iii ' rlts, on Slofer ' i set Mid model stage sets. Smk h SI :2 . jj l 144 THE DRAMATIC YEAR T HERE were good playsandjustfair plays Harold Helvenston Director Frederick Sto er — none were bad. There were campus stars and eager students of the stage — none were hams. There were brilliant productions and unusual — none were ordi- nary. Yet with all that above - the - commonplace array Harold Helvenston ' s dramatic year failed to arouse any hearty cheers from the undergraduate stu- dent body. Perhaps that is as it should be and perhaps the Stanford rough is so crude that he prefers his movie in a Paly theater to a seat in the balcony ata campus production. But, however that may be, we still feel that anything which belongs so much to the student body as the stage should be of some interest to the man on the Quad. ([,Not that we stand for light, frothy farces nor do we stand firmly against heavy dramatic fare of the more erudite classification, but we do stand for a certain element of scholarly popularity in the college theater. It IS no serious fault that the year, with the exception of the two student-written shows, was en- tirely English in origin. There are some exceedingly brilliant English shows. It remained for Sword and Sandals to bring us the bubbling dialogue of Noel Coward in theirreadingof PrivateLives. That the play had been seen before, and recently, on stage and screen should not have stood in the way of Its campus production. Perhaps the royalties did. Here ' stotheday when the balcony willbe filled again with roughs who leave their pennies at home and who come to enjoy the show! C Fred Stover didn ' t limit his versality to backstage performances and scenic design. He even blossomed out on one occasion with a verv clever character bit. Of all the men who never appear before a drawn curtain there is none more important than the elec- trician. Bob Baxter assumed the duties this year and will carry on in the same able manner during the coming season. George Hickerson assisted him at the panel and with the spots. CArt often has its reward in the satisfaction which follows a work well done, but It IS the dramatic manager who counts the pen- nies, budgets the expenditures, and who stands responsible to the Students ' Organization Fund , but It is time to compliment the work of Darrell Ross in his struggles with a year of decreasing returns. D. RRtLL Ross iatwgir nut K I Ij . 1 tK Elcitrwian 145 PfrtR SiANDisH (Vai lEjo Gantner) Steps Back Krom I92S TO 1784 BERKELEY SQUARE THERE was no scramble for seats, but those who came saw Vallejo Gantner as Peter StanJish, the best role in which it has been his good fortune to appear on the Stanford stage. True, ' alle|o was not the Leslie Howard of the Broadway production, nor was he human enough in his interpretation. Perhaps the more beautiful scenes were those with Peg Randall Con erse, as Helen Pettigrew, whose return to the campus boards was heralded for weeks in advance by the columns of the Daily, While Mrs. Converse failed miserably, as did others of the cast, to project her voice farther than the nearer orchestra seats during the first act, her acting was finished and showed the results of training other than for this show alone. CGood English characters seem to be at a premium on the campus and we doubt very seriously if the portrayal of certain minor parts would have been at all acceptable in the eyes of a London audience, which kept Balderston ' s drama playing for two hundred consecutive nights But beauty had its inning and looks alone would have charmed any audience which saw Dorothy Tully as Kate Pettigrew, Betts Hawkins as Miss Barrvmore, or Kathleen Hatfield as the maid Unfortunately there was no beauty to save the per- formance of Edward Girzi, whose lom Pettigrew was unnatural and straining, either from over- acting or overdirecting. fames Sandoe, as Mr. Throstle, filled a role w Inch was peculiarly suited to his birdlike voice, and leathered his nest for forthcoming productions. Jacqueline DeWit was too much the Kappa of Stanford University and not enough the understanding, sympathetic Marjone Frant whom Peter Standish needed lor comfort ( The characters which remain for the final grouping are not so placed because of their mediocrity of performance but rather because of their relative importance in the show, essential and adequate yet not starring Catherine Crary as the Lady Anne Pettigrew, Donald Campbell as the American Ambas.sador, Helen Forsyth as Mrs. Barwick, Terence Geddis as Major Clinton, Barbara Collins as the Duchess of Devonshire, DavidDickey as Lord Stanley, and Hamilton Cummins as H R H the Duke of Cumberland. 146 m Sj ElG HT Little Co ' Eds S Ds Standing in a Kow THE BIG GAME GAIETIES SOMEONE IS hound to be cheated in a half-page review of such an all-campus affair as the Big Game Gaieties; yet it is safe to say that those who were fortunate enough to get seats were thoroughly compensated, and more, for their efforts. The innovations in staging by fiarold Helven- ston were a distinct novelty though hardly adequate to set oft the many spot numbers. The music and rhythm were potentially very good, and on occasion the orchestra blared forth with foot- tapping choruses. The girls looked quite capable of stepping high, wide, and handsome had they been given more than one real opportunity. ([Eph Engleman, with a Fanchon and Marco back- ground, kept the show rolling merrily along between numbers and shared honors with Llovd Phillips, Jacqueline DeWit, and Virginia Elston in clever bits of dialogue and stepping. Bob Thornton occupied most of his time waving the baton, after composing the numbers which his musical co-director, Roger Sumner, did not write. CJohn Skinner and Sally Rietveld, singing the Fred Stover composition, Stock Exchange of Love, were a pretty pair. The Long and Short of It, a novelty chorus number, was easily the dance hit of the evening. Jim Moller and his boys threatened to eclipse the orchestra in the pit with MoUer ' s She ' s Got Athlete ' s Foot. Vivid in most memories was the Barber Sketch by Bob Cathcart, too long yet poignant. IThe best sketch of the evening, though falling short of presentation possibilities, came from the pen of that familiar bleater, Don Cameron Harold David and Flerbert Crocker gave us Der Final Examination with all the German- American accents. Miss Jean Jamison, croonin ' low, stepped down from the continental boxes on-stage to put over the Larry Harris lyric, Waiting for You, and The Red- headed Man, composer Engleman at the piano. Winstead Weaver bid fair to fill the Paul Speegle void with his hat-changing monologue Jack Redhead and Kathleen Hatfield had only a bird between them, and Oh, What a Bird ' The fantastique was provided by Bernard Springer, German exchange student. Cartwright and Shidler used the better-known opera music with an original book II Grande Giuoco ' was the smash hit finale ' 147 k ' ' fnS Jl BIRD IN HAND ' OHN DRINKWATER certainly didn ' t intend this show for production in an American uni ersit ' , or he v -ould ha ' e been more careful of the connotation which the title imme- diately suggested to the fertile mind of the Stanford rough However that may have been, there were a minimum of birds andagoodly number of hands from a rather skimp v audience, weather and other campus affairs conspiring to in- terfere Nith any startling attendance. Drinkwater has done much better in his biographical attempts, but, had he kept his glance from wandering, at times, to the box ofhce, Bird in fland might still have been good English comedy. As it was, the action was a bit dull, the dialogue far from sparkling, the situations obviously forced and unnatural. (I Fred Stover did well with the Bar Parlour of Bird in Hand ' Inn, but that window to the right of the front door bothered us a great deal Was that an opening which led to the fresh air and rain of the outdoors or was it only to a passageway which led to the kitchen? The action proved it to be either. Needless to say, the crockery of the second-act bedroom scene made a great hit with the roughs, and we suspect that the applause wasn ' t entirely for the setting Itself (■ fames L c)ns took number-one place on the program for his usual refreshing portraxal of the young Engl ishman If only to hear Jim, as Cyril Beverly, buzz annoy ingl - vs ' hile David Da is, a very capable Ambrose Godolphin, K C, made a methodical attempt to retire and sleep, you should have done the show. James Sandoe as Mr. Blanquet, a Cockney of French descent who traveled in sardines, completed the trio of stars. Onlv a pouring rain and axle trouble ' could have brought three such dissimilar characters together under one roof, and therein lay the coined} ' of the piece. CHarry Hay as the puffing, bouncing, posing Thomas Greenleaf headed the melo- dramatic section with his fears for a very modern young daughter who had gone riding with a young man of noble family. Virginia Wilson was his daughter, Joan; Beulah Dimmitt was his wife, Ruhland Isaly was Gerald Arnwood, the young min with the Rolls-Royce — all capable, yet lacking the punch to place them with the stars. Craig I homas silvered his hair to pla ' the small role of Sir Robert Arnwood. Eleanor Furst obligingly disposed of all dishes through the front door ( Harold Helvenston Llisplaxed his usual skill in jilacing his players so that each scene became like a well-composed picture framed on the stage. 148 p .-3 They Each Received a Sentence THE MISTRESS OF BRIONY H. H. MUNRO (Saki) wanted to be sure ot pleasing all comers when he gave two titles to this piece. However, one of them, The Watched Pot , was faintly reminiscent of the second act of Bird in Hand ; the show- was produced under the syn- onymous heading, although in Itself somewhat reminis- cent of another Inn and another Mistress from the pen of Goldoni. The show itself was remi- niscent of neither and, as we have said elsewhere, was a novel experiment — more a novel than a play. The speeches were much too long to sustain the attention of the most willing audience; there was not enough action; there was not even a change of scenery to relieve the last act. On topof that you must remember that Saki isalsoEnglish,andyouhave the problem set beforeyour very eyes. ([,Dur- ing the four years in which it has been your humble critic ' s pleasure to attend productions on the Stanford stage, he has never seen a better cast , one that was at once so well balanced and so entirely lacking in weak sisters. What a shame that their combined talents should have been spent in reading one selection from the voluminous works of Saki! What couldn ' t they have done with — well, Coward, if you must have the English touch? Barbara Collins, a constant threat in each previous appearance, came into her own as the superbly masterful Mistress of Briony Her lines were few, yet her walk, her glance, her clothes, her interpre- tation spoke volumes and meant every word. (I To attempt to choose further from among the members of the cast would be a task tempered only by the individual taste. Catherine Musante reveled in the designing bit assigned to Mrs. Peter Vulpy. Fred Stover stepped from his usual post behind the scenes to do Ludovic Bavel, the overshadowed brother. Dorothy Tully as Clare Henessey, Kathleen Hatfield as Sybil Bomont, and Martha Slay ton as Agatha Clifford were most charming. CTerence Geddis as Trevor Bavel yawned his way through the whole affair. Hugo Druehl and William Reppy handled trays, cockatoo eggs, and parts equally well. Edward Girzi had Rene St. Gall almost whining about clothes, political position, and mother. Joseph Lawry was a pleasing youth as Stephen Sparrowby and quite overlooked by the beautiful maidens. Henry Cross gave the proper dignity to the role of Colonel Mutsome. Louis Moore played the youngest Drummond Boy. So, they have each received a sen- tence where no one of them deserved less than a paragraph. m,ss Collins— .a Constant Threat Bbm B QJj K m H 149 ROMEO AND JULIET THE production of Shakespeare ' s immortal love tale was top-notch, but the play as a whole barelv succeeded in reaching the first rung of the ladder Peninsula audiences were pleased and even enthusiastic, but the Stanford audience either stayed away entirely or threw coppers toward the stage, and that in a year of depression. After all, it is the Stanford stage, and the Stanford stu- dent should be given some consideration. (T Harold Helvenston scored a personal triumph in his masterful handling o f the scener ' and staging His sets were at once attrac- tive and simple enough to be adapted easily without the usual curtain waits of the average Shakespearean production. The costuming, also under Mr Helvenston s personal direction, was rich and colorful yet in keeping with the production as a whole. We should like to see more of the technical side of the stage under Harold ' s supervision The proper reading of each part is essential to the success of Shakespeare Only the ma|or parts were well done , and some of the minor roles were most inadequatelv filled Peg Randall Converse was outstanding in her beautiful interpretation of the girl, Juliet Shega e the role a childlike simplicit - which attracted the sympathy of the audience at once and sustained the interest throughout her performance James Lyons made Romeo a bit too much the sulking bo ' rather than the tragic lover, yet his reading of the lines gave them their full poetic value. Dr Margery Bailey showed the proper restraint in her presentation of the Nurse ' s character. Her performance ranked her among the stars, yet took nothing from the title roles. James Sandoe v as quite suitably cast as Mercutio, Romeo ' s affected compan- ion, giving the part more comedy than is the usual case Of the others in the cast, we can point out [une Birchard, Henry Cross, VallejoGantner, Robert Cathcart, and Robert Brauns as having stood out somewhat above the general players, although the remainder of the cast deserves mention . Uru.i Rv IvMi 1 1 hitt Koi ,so A Pair oi Sr.AR CHO.s.sti) Lumrs 150 THE JUNIOR OPERA AS the Quad goes to press five days of rehearsal remain before the 1933 junior Opera will make _ . its official bow to a Saturday night audience. What we say will b e based on what we ' ve seen, and that isn ' t a great deal. CJunior Operas, as such, have become less and less important since the passing of those three great opuses (or should we say opae?) Wicked William, South Seas Preferred, Moving On The Dramatic Council continues to pay fifty dollars for the Junior Class choice of a show but has no assurance of receiving anything which would match that much royalty. We are fully convinced that there were no ijiH ' tl operas turned in this year. There were a good many frames into which the gratis music and specialty numbers could be fitted, but nothing which resembled a real, up-to-date plot with some good, healthy gags, (f This year ' s cast is top-notch, with Eph Engleman heading up the comedy; Eph doesn ' t need a script to draw the laughs. The inevitable Jean Jamison plays the lead opposite Bill Mahu, a newcomer. We should mention Harold David, Jack Redhead, Virginia Elston, Barbara Collins, and others, but we ' ll pass them by to comment on the chorus and specialties. The steppers look pretty good, even without their make-up The Thetas seem to have cinched a good bit of the public eye with Marion Slonaker, Esther Scott, and Kay Wheeler holding up the left wing. ([Songs and music come from the pens of Larry Harris, Bob Thornton, Gordon Heche, Eph Engleman, Roger Sumner, Darrell Amyx, Al Rushton, Betts Hawkins, Lawrence Wal- lace, Dorothy Bernhardt, and Mary Anita Loos. The tunes will set your feet tapping, and you ' ll want to know some ot the words. ([Of the specialties it is hard to choose between the antics of blackened Mary Anita Loos and Paul Van Deusen and the double-tapping of Kay Wheeler and FredPearman. Shadows promised much as a chorus number in rehearsal. The book was by Kagan, the settings and direction in general byHelvenston, the dances by Pearman, and the music by Heche. I I Rehhabsal Oh Two ' s Company. ThatJiiilrv Mr. Kaui-man! 151 Brown, Morgan. Crary, luliy. Hall MASQUERS Wcmen ' s Honorary Dramatic Cluh Founded at Stantord University. 1908 Margery Bailey, Ph D. FaCI L IV MhMUKRS HoNORARV Member Ruth L Hclvcnston University Members Class of 1 929 Peg Randall Converse Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, AM. Lucy Brown Catherine Crary Catherine Musante Class 0 1931 Class 0 1932 Martha F. Edwards Carolyn Hall Dorothy Tully Jean lami.stin Lucile Morgan 152 Ross, Baxter. Gordon, Denney, Harris, Redhead, Engleman. Cameron, Sumner, Thornton RAM ' S HEAD Men ' s Honorary Dramatic Society Founded at Stanford University. 1911 Harold F HeKens Faculty Members Harry F. Stover, B.S. PaysonJ Treat. PhD. University Members Class of 1 930 Douglas C. Gregg . ' Mbert L. Denney Ck 0 1931 Joseph H. Gordon Ephraim P Engleman Class of 1 932 Lawrence W. Harris Roger W. Sumner Robert Y. Thornt ' Robert H. Baxter Class (. 1 93 3 Donald C. Cameron John J Redhead Darrell E. Ross 153 w Harold Helvenston D B T nTvfl P. DEBATE Lift Here ' s oo i ng at you ' —DiUue CoacU JiiMiM G. Emerson. Rti lu . . . out of lUc hlortU — Oregon ' s women debaters, DrvscUtl and ]oy. ti.ilili Ri tit and ScUu Zcki, Turhy ' s Oionuin dikuers Conn and McUmUofj ' . on N[(irlii :rii tour, i;nuiiiHsly pose for ujmcrdttkti. lmii5ion by QtUforma ' s Scmte Dekite Siviily. W i)riliv .sIuJiHl. ' i, friends, and elders — debate sqiuid meeting. Leon Carley. coaeh, and the uvmcn ' s debate sqiutd. 156 iwirs CionnoN Emikson Coach Li 1 AM) I CilAPIN DEBATING WITH a varsity squad larger than that of any other university on the Pacific Coast, and a cor- respondingly large and varied number of meetings, debating experienced another distin- guished season at Stanford While the outstanding events of the year v ' ere an encounter with a team from Turkey, the California debate, a transcontinental broadcast over the radio with flarvard, the annual meeting of the Pacific Forensic League at Pomona College, a tour of Southern California on a scale larger than ever before, and finally thejoffre Debate, there were many other debates which must be mentioned no matter how brief the account, djn the first debate of the season Conn and Bloom maintained that Bolshevism is a greater menace to the world than is Fascism, against two men from Robert College, Constantinople. The Turks, exponents of the Oxford style, with the addition of a certain amount of logic, were excellent, but Bloom and Conn defended Fascism, and thereby Stanford, well. In the middle of November, Botasof, Bannister, and Ka ' went to Berkeley to argue the negative, and Huneke, Mellinkoft, and Wolfe stayed at Stanford to maintain the affirm- ative of the principal question for the fall Resolved, that the present world economic crisis con- stitutes a major indictment of the capitalistic .system. The usual autumnal spirit of rivalry be- tween California and Stanford was manifest in both debates. Later in the fall Benson, Gilchrist, and McDaniel argued the negative of the same question against the College of the Pacific, as did Kay, Cook, and Feely against the University of San Francisco. Minor and Fisher upheld the affirm- ative against Fresno State, as did Fullenwider, King, and Kuchman against San Mateo [. C. ( The day after Thanksgiving, Conn and tiuneke argued against the establishment of a stronger federal government, against two speakers from Harvard, over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Besides the novelty of being the first collegiate debate to be broadcast transcontinentally (which was heightened by having the chairman in still a third place, New York), the broadcast showed the effectiveness of the rather frank and sincere Stanford style against perhaps the best competition of 157 the East. ([,The principal question for the winter quarter was: Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. Woodbury and Sanderson opened the winter competition by advancing the negative of this question against visitors from Marquette College. Next, Bednar and Kaye defended the affirmative against two disciples of the U. S. C. bombastic type of speaking, at Stanford. Bednar again upheld the affirmative of this ques- tion, along with McDaniel and Vizzard, against the College of the Pacific f Conn and Mellinkoft were the Stanford representatives on the tour north, in which they met Oregon Normal, Oregon State, Willamette, Northwestern Nazarene, and the University of Utah on the industrial centrali- zation question and on wage cutting. The enthusiasm with which Conn and Mellinkoff were re- ceived demonstrated the reputation which Stanford debating is earning in the Northwest. Later in February, Gilchrist and Kay maintained the affirmative of the industrial centralization question against Sanjose State, as did Baer, Kuchman, and Zulch against theU. C. Senate Debating Society, and Moore, Cook, and King against Santa Clara. FuIIenwider, Surryhne, and Vizzard were on the negative of the question against St. Mary ' s. (i Seven men went on the southern tour, in contrast to the usual three. Hanson and Feely upheld the negative of the industrial centralization against Po- mona and California Tech. FuIIenwider and McDaniel argued the question at U. C. L. A. , and Kay and Gilchrist at Whittier At Occidental, Gilchrist, Kay, and Cook fired the opening gun in the consideration of the coming Republican-Democratic campaign by Stanford debaters. At the extem- poraneous speaking contest of the Pacific Forensic League, held at Pomona during the time of the southern tour, Bloom was one of the three finalists, and although he was finally ]udged third his work was considered very highly. The subject was. Hitler and the fate of the German Republic. (I The squad was unfortunate in that Mr. Emerson was incapacitated during the latter half of the season, but Mr. Chapin was well prepared to carry on his work. Even in Mr. Emerson ' s absence the .squad was dominated by his liberal spirit, which has become associated with Stanford. C Minor and Woodbury defended the Republican party against Pomona shortly before thejoffre Debate. 158 Kaye King Kuchman McDaniel Mellinkoff Minor Moon Moore Saadi Sanderson Van Wagcnen Vizzard Wolf Woodbury Ziilch JOFFRE DEBATE THE general economic theme which characterized the debating season was appropriately car- ried into the climactic contest for the Joffre Medal with the general subject, France and the World Economic Crisis. From this theme Professors F. M. Russell of California and Graham Stuart of Stanford chose a resolution which was worded by Professor A. F. Blanks of California to read, Resolved, that the agreement of France to the cancellation of reparations is essential to world economic recovery. Dean F. H. Probert of the Berkeley engineering department presided over the large audience in Wheeler Auditorium at Berkeley. ([,The speakers were Jacobus Ten Broek, Harland Frederick, and Sidney Rudy for California, and MaryKatherine Morris, Leonard Bloom, and Isador Botasof for Stanford. Ten Broek, a student afflicted with blindness, opened the affirmative case in the contest, in which the speakers choose sides regardless of the college they represent. In pointing out that France holds the key to German recovery and thus to world recov- ery. Ten Broek won the hearts of his auditors because of the brilliant wayin which he overcame his handicap. Frederick, in behalf of the negative, pointed out that France alone can accomplish nothing — collective action is necessary. Rudy, affirmative, told that France ' s hatred of Germany is retard- ing world recovery. Botasof, first speaker for Stanford, chose the affirmative also and pointed out that France ' s attitude is a menace to international harmony. Miss Morris defended the French atti- tude in a graphic way, maintaining that moratorium, not cancellation, is the solution to the prob- lem. Finally, Bloom, for the affirmative, showed that reparations are keeping Germany paralyzed, and are feeding world distrust. Bloom ' s rebuttal was perhaps the most masterful summary of the real issues. C The judges awarded Rudy first place, Bloom second, and Miss Morris third. The debate was a worthy member of a line of brilliant annual affairs. Stanford ' s group showing w as remarkable indeed. (I The judges were Messrs. R. H. Glassley, Joseph Henry Jackson, Anthony F. Moiteret, the Rev. W.J. Shermanof Oakland, and RabbiJ. J. Weinstein. 159 Morris Adams Rcchif Futst Smith I Ku|-icr Yaple WOMEN ' S DEBATE THE women debaters were perhaps handicapped by the absence of the regular coach, Mr. Emerson, to a greater degree than the men, because there was no assistant coach to handle the team Leon Carley, with the experience of having coached freshman squads, took o cr the work and managed to pilot women ' s debating through a season which was considered highly successful by the group which took part. (I_,During the autumn, while Mr. Emerson was still active, a dual debate with the women ' s varsity of the University of California took place on the subject, Re- solved, that present alimony laws are unfair to men. The negative was advocated by Marion Harper and Alice Small at Berkeley, while Mary-Katherine Morr is and Lucile Smith upheld the attirmative at home. The question is typical of the .sort to which women ' s debating is tending, and It inspired a lively discussion. CToward the end of February, Marion Harper and Mary Rechif met Oregon State College on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, that the divorce laws of the state of Nevada are to be condemned, A few days later Maxine I ' aple and Lucile Smith met the College of the Pacific on the subject, Resolved, that the United States should enact legisla- tion providing socialized medical service. (] In March a debate was held with the Parliament De- bating Societv of the University of California In this debate Mary Rechif and Marion Harper dis- cussed the same question as that on which they met Oregon, the condemnation of the divorce laws of Nevada, but they took the opposite side, this time defending the existing laws. (I The work of Marv-Katherine Morris in the [offre Medal debate deserves special mention as a phase of women ' s debating It is an extraordinarily rare occurrence for a woman to be chosen on the Joffre team of either university, so that the participation of Miss Morris in her sophomoreandjunioryears, placing among the first three in both years, is a remarkable record. (1 Women ' s debating at Stanford, while not a highl v publicized activity, provides an opportunity for a small interested group to participate in an intellectual pursuit. 160 Back Row: Huneke, Bannister. Kaye, Schwartz, Biuuni. Gerhardt Front Row: Dienstein, Botasot, Conn, Chapin, Mellinkofi, Taylor, Cranston DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Debating Society Founded at University of Chicago, 1906 Stanford Chapter established, 1911 Thomas A Bailey, PhD. Arthur M. Cathcart, A B. Leland T. Chapin, A B Faculty Members William H Davis, Ph D. Walter C, Eells, PhD. James G. Emerson, I-D. William B. Owens ; LL.B. Edgar E. Robinson, A.M. William L. Schwartz, Ph.D. Charles C. Scott, A.M. Philip Cavalero John Montgomery Cranston Oaniel Pennington Bryant William Dienstein Isador W. Botasof Wayne A. Bannister Leonard James Bloom University Members CUss 4 1 925 Hugh Miller Lindsey ClasiiilSZS Eleanor Davidson CI.IS.S of 1 929 Cl,i.« 0 1931 Edwin Lawrence Gerhardt Lawrence Kimpton Class of 1932 Howard J. Conn John Huneke CUs.w. 1933 William A. Kaye Virgil Whitaker Robert Arthur Hume Geortre Edward Shibiey Wadieh S. Shibley Abe I. Mellinkoff Mary-Kathenne Morns Joseph J. Wolf 161 James Gordon Emerson M U i fe MUSIC Left Founders ' Day concert — free — chiIiw- I 5ia. iitflIIy attended ty ' 32. Riqlil; Rfgislration Diiy. Yes, fine seals right in iJu anicr. The hand dishands. Clioir practice m llu ' Clu|vl — Are ya Ii5l rnm? Stiin i ' rJ Symplunty Orchestra getting its A Preparing t ic [Milium jor iiHOlIiir itiji ' ViiMt: guest artist. 164 WaRKKN D Al 1 KN Helen Ullmann Concert Scries Mamgcr Ernest Whitney Martii Director, Stanford Band THE MUSICAL YEAR THIRTY-SIX singing Cossacks, an enlarged Stanford Symphony Orchestra, the Founders ' Day Concert, rugged John Charles Thomas — such were the highlights of the Stanford musical year. ([Under the management of Helen Ullmann, the A S. S. U. Concert Series sponsored its sixth group of internationally famous artists, nota ble for their popular appeal as well as for their musical ability. Appearing first on the series, Grace Moore, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, proved to the satisfaction of a capacity audience that she is an artist as well as an actress. Exquisitely poised, sophisticated, but with a charming stage personality, Miss Moore sang a program essentially suited to her lyric soprano voice. Her excellent French accent and buoyant good humor made of Tschai- kowsky ' s Toi Seule and Delibes ' Bonjour Suzon selections closely approaching perfection. Her one fault, noticeable particularly in the Gavotte from Manon, is a strained effort for dramatic effect which exceeds the actual capacity of her voice. Delighted with the enthusiastic response of the first college audience since her musical-comedy days, Miss Moore closed her pro- gram with two encores from her successes in the motion-picture world. Her voice, natural and ex- quisitely young, was unusually delightful in these two selections. (1 Returning to the campus for Its annual concert, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, again under the direction of Issay Dobrowen, presented a program composed entirely of selections from German masters. Dobrowen began with the Overture from The Flying Dutchman, with its clash of brasses and whir of wood winds, choosing as his second selection the beautiful and delicate Good Friday Spell from Parsifal. However, the high point of the concert was reached in the Prelude and Love Death from Tristan and Isolde, when the entire orchestra rose to its fullest heights of dramatic feeling and intensity. The fate motif of the operatic story, sombre and relentless, seemed almost to engulf the soaring melody of the two lovers, but sank to muffled echoes before the concluding triumph of emotion Dobrowen ' s conducting is brilliant and tempestuous; he seems to discover 165 s Gkack Moore Soprano almost by magic themes and motives invisible to other conductors. (I As the third artist of the series, the concert management presented Jose Iturbi, brilliant young Spanish pianist. Pla ing with wrists ot steel and fingers of velvet, Iturbi began his selections with two sona- tinas of Scarlatti. His extreme modesty and lack of the mannerisms so common to most concert artists were especially pleasing to a campus audience. His touch is delicate, graceful, and intelligent, though his in- terpretations are never emotional or oversentimental He seems capable of almost unbelievable shading contrasts, climaxing exquisite pianis- simo with brilliant fortissimo. The perfection of his technicjue was es- pecially notable m La Campanella of PaganinrLiszt, whose triple trills and incredibly swift runs flowed like liquid wind from under his fingers In response to a request, Iturbi included Albeniz ' s Spanish Dance in the group of encores he was obliged to play. His presenta- tion was delightfully Spanish, passages of fire and vigor in sharp con- trast to the sleepy languor so characteristic of the Latin people. (I Per- haps the sensation of the Stanford season, the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus — military and distinguished in imperial uniform — pre- sented a program of Russian folk songs and liturgical music under the direction of the diminutive Serge |aroff. The voices of the Cossacks are trained to resemble the sound of one vast organ, or, again, the piercing soprano of a woman ' s song They are particularK ' skilled in sudden crescendos and dimenuendos, rising to a pitch of fury punctuated ith shrill whistles, as in the Song of the Don Cossacks, falling to the plaintive resignation of the Slav in the famous Song of the Volga Boatmen or the gypsy air, Black Eyes. ([.Rivaling America ' s popular baritones, Robeson and Tibbett, John Charles Thomas closed the season with a program designed to appeal to a campus audience. Every stock favorite from the Toreador Song, Mous- sorgsky ' s Chanson do las Puce, ' Ma Lindy Lou, and Ol ' Man River to A Home on the Range had its place in his repertoire. His voice is mellow and rich, his personality charming ( In commemoration of the one himdred eighth anniversary of the birth of Senator Stanford, the San Francisco Symphony Or- chestra members, under the direction of Basil Cameron, were guest artists at the forty-first Founders ' Day observance. The symphony is an annual feature of the memorial services. Cam- eron directed a carefull) ' selected program, beginning with the Overture from Manfred by Schumann and climaxing in Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 3 Eroica. His technique is vastly different from that of Dobrowen — less tempestuous, perhaps less inspiring, but flawless and poised. The stupendous ami beautiful Sinfonia Eroica could not have been equaled in perfection of presentation or in appropriateness to a Founders ' Day observance. (] During the course of the year, Warren D. Allen, University organist, and Charles Safford, guest organist from Massachusetts, have continued a program of tri-weekl - ( ' i.„„5i organ recitals in the Memorial Church The hour of the recitals 166 IsSAY DoBROWEN Dirulor, San Francisco Svttiplionv has been changed this year to 5:10 o ' clock to allow University em- ployees and students with afternoon classes the opportunity to hear some of the musical programs. Each recital was planned to feature a composer or a particular genre of music, and frequent request programs allow students and guests the opportunity to hear their favorite com- positions. Outstanding among the recitals as exhibitions of the sweep and power of the organ were the series of programs selected from Bach s Little Organ Book, the All Saints ' Day program, and a group of autumn selections. ([Under the direction of Mrs Marguerite MacManus, conductor of the Palo Alto String Ensemble, the Stanford Symphony Orchestra has grown to a membership of sixty. This organization, com- posed entirely of local musicians, has given three concerts — one in De- cember, one in March, featuring Elena Hitchhok, pianist, and one in June, with Noel Walster, soprano, as guest artist. For a non-professional program the orchestra has undertaken an ambitious program, but the finish of Its presentations would do credit to a larger group. ([,The Stan- ford Men ' s Glee Club, with its record number of concerts, the choir under the direction of Mr. Allen, which provides music for the weekly services in the Memorial Church, and the Band complete the list of stu- dent musical organizations. ([ Through the co- operation of the Public Exercises Committee and the efforts of Mr. Allen, the year has been particularly rich in minor musical events. As is the custom each year, the Tuesday evening lec- ture series was officially opened by a musical program — a joint recital given by Annie Louise David, harpist, with Mr. Allen at the organ. Miss David IS known to Stanford audiences for her light, sure touch and the finish of her interpretations. A Mozart Con- certo in C Major, exquisite in light tonal qualities, and Bach ' s Siciliano, with its slow, sombre tempo, exemplified best the opposite extremes of the harp ' s scope. ([.F almer Christian, University of Michigan organist, was selected this year as guest organist for the annual Armistice Day recital. His program, presented in memory of the victims of the World War, was composed of selections from Russian, Ameri- can, German, Belgian, English, and French composers. Plaving with intensity and feeling. Christian closed his selections with the Benediction of Sigfrid Kargelert, a significant interpre- tation in music of the desire for peace among nations. d Other attractions offered to student audiences included a program of vocal and mstrumental music given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Safford . 167 JOHN Chari.es Thomas Baritone il STANFORD BAND Solo Cornet Jem B Balcomh Wvlli.im Bruce Bryant Clurlcs R Buhb.Jr. Elmore William tipper C. RiinjlJ Kulkerson Cyrus Kennetli Hciges RKharJ W Henderson William R.iby Johnston Felix Kdwin Juda Howard S Rode Harold Davis UndcrhiU FirsI Conitl Albert Breuer Richard Wagner Dickenson John Kennelh Mathlson Paul W Richards Melvin Shuster S ' Ottii Truntpii John M Benedict, 111 Dana Farnngton Detrick George C Downing Mitchell Grattan Hanavan TUird Tritmjvt Roderick Hampton Bost C ' harles R Crawlord Harold C Endcrlin Donald Kaas Ladd First Horn Leonard Harvey Brown. Jr. Howard W Lytle Robert Fdmund Nelson Waldo M Salt Gordon A. Stcedman William Lester Walls Laurence M Weinberg Ray Whittern Fir.st Triiml ' itiic Robert Diehl George Wesley Dunlap Harold C- Eichelbcrger Lowell Luther Emmons Fred Hage Johns Hays Edward M. Kachler Robert H. Lawrence Donald Roy Pratt Charles Gilbert .Smith Olin Henry Timm Tenor Horn Harold Mathews Baritone John G Allen C Everett Baker J P McClcllan Storet Slade Martin James Duncan Porter Ingollur Bergsteinsson James Diehl Richard Henry Hirsch William Caubu Rousseau John U Schwalel Earle Sechler F)rum.s Marshall Rowlcs Beard Robert Lewis Brinton John Page Hoover Sumner | Lyon Robert McC Nichols. Jr. John H Peckham Alfred .Arthur Rushton Franklin R Thomas Louis A Weichsellelder D. Harvey Williams Solo Cljniul James Forbes Bell Francis William Bergstrom C ' harles Hague Hoftman W E, Hunter Alfred Russell Huxsol Riibert W. Lippman Henry Moser Russell A, Nielsen Harry George Petersen First ( Ijriiiil lames Nelson Algar WalLice Russell Boyle Harlan Bates Herbert Thomas Wesson Macomber SuOH.l ClariMtt RoK-rt William McClurc William H McClurc Ccdric O Snyder Robson Ewart Taylor Paul Justus Ziilch Tliiitl ClariHi-t George F. Britton Hartly R. Church, Jr. George Lyon Cobb Charles I i id Means Herbert John Reincrt Alto ClanricI Edwin Coles O Byron Rendahl Hiss iXinnct Irval W Carter James Allan Willard E CItiritwt Sam Merrill Glenn Cedric Madison Pluolo rlll.1 (luK Frederick E. Barstow Albert S. Brinckcrhoff LeRoy Francis Donahue Jean Spencer FelJheym Carrol M Haeske William Weaver MacGrcgor Richard Fielding Rathman Douglas Dudley Wendt Otto Allen Will Olw William Donaldson Clinitc Harold Morton |uda Walter R. Whi ' te Iii vtt n Harding Clcgg Wilburnjohn Murry Roderick Malcolm Ncale Sop? ,ini ' Saio ' lionr Edward William Baker Samuel Smith Lowry.Jr. .Alto Saioj ' lioMc Kenneth Richard Malovos Jamci R A- Morris Arnold Byron Steiner Ttnor Saioj lioHc Cedric Arthur Larson W. Sherwood Marvin Mortimore C .Shwayder Biiriioiu- Siiiopliotic Fred A Nitchy. Jr. Marion R. Smith liis.s S.noflioni Robert Edgar Rhodes ntm Major.s Robert Hayes Compton Charles Shoemaker Morris, Jr. Marsdon A. Sherman ' l(T.ipllolh ' Raymond Kenneth Black George A. Gillespie, Jr. Houston Smith 168 Back Rcn Wist. RuKh, I ippcr. I ctriLk, Bryant Front Row Salt, Rhoades, Marvin, Stecdman, Hoover, Clinite KAPPA KAPPA PSI Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at University of Oklahoma. 1919 Phi Chapter established 1929 Honorary Members Ernest W. Martin, Ph D. Charles S. Morris. Jr. University Members Class 0 1931 Rohert F Rhoades Marsdon Sherman W. Sherwood Marvin Class «{ 1 932 Edward B Wist William Bruce Bryant Class (. 1933 Dana F. Detrick William L Walls Charles R Bubb.Jr. William D. Clinite CI.Z55 of 1 934 Elmore W. Eipper Waldo M. Salt Gordon A. Steedman 169 STANFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Marcuerite MacManl ' S, Conductor Staff CliiJirmjn Daniel Bryant Mamf cr Ralph Bruwn Director ofPcnonncl Elwyn Buggc Lihrarian John Hays Puh icity ... Mary Phillips First VidiiMs Danic! Bryant, Cork ' trtma-stcr Elwyn Buggc, As5t. Conccrtmastcr Donald Blackmarr Ephraim Englcman William Goehner Burton GoUsicin Frank Lamh Elizabeth Moscr Mary Rcchif Norman Scars Marion Terwilligcr SaomJ Vu Ii 5 Ruth Nutting, Pnnii( )l Mary Batcman Laura Dale James Diehl Omar Edwards John Ferns William Gielow R. Hcuhncr Leonard Johnston Kenneth Reynolds Violas Lucclu Bates, Pnntipiil Ellen Dixon Walter Letroadcc Dorothy Vernier ViolomcUos Norma Lctroadec. Pnmifvil Frit2 Barkan B. Blackmarr Jane Duncan Virginia Elvidgc Rowine Hayes Phyllis McGuirc Bj-Ufs Betty Rich, Pririii( il Vivian Espinosa Phyllis Pcnnchakcr Morns Wcnk Hiiry B. Blackmarr Flutts J. Morozik Richard Rathman W. Thayer Douglas Wcndt CliiriMi-t. Robert Lippman Thomas Macomber W. Woods o of5 William Clinite R. Kalenborn fiisstvn Harding Clegg Hiiriis Hallev Copcland Waldo Salt A. Whitakcr TrwiMprls Charles Buhb Elmore F.ipper Cyrus Heiges TriiriilvMc.s William Bancroft Robert Dichl John Hays TuIm John Schwafel TympiHi Keith Nauman Pcrnivsion George Baron William Graef Robert Nichols William Wagnon 170 Back Rciw Peck. Banks, Huxsol, Hoffmann, Huston, Shippey, Baer, Dunning, RenMr.iiii, W allace. Second Row: Purvis, Jamart. Palmer, Whitney, Kehke, Bcttnun, Nuttall. Greenlee, Morgan, Van Wagenen, Sutro, Layman, ront Row: Tarr, Ferry, Bronson, Kennedy, AidJicott, Kulmann, Baker, J. T. Schwafel, Curtis, J. V. Schwafel, Green STANFORD GLEE CLUB Director C. Albert Kulmann Warren D, Allen CUsi of 1 92S Franci.s N Johnston Harvev Oren Banks Honorary Members University Members a i.« , i930 Alexander K. Nuttall Jacob Theodore Schwafel John Ezra McDowell. Jr. Cl,..s,s  1 929 Donald Thornton Purvis Ralph Chester Wallace C. Everett Baker Gerald L. Bettman William Dienstein Rodney Rau Beard Ronald Henry Born Fred C- Dietz William Ernest English CU5.1 I93I J. Wilbur Fair Gustave E. Jamart C!i..«o 1932 J. Donald Erskin John Douglass Ferry C. Ronald Fulkerson |ohn Huneke Alfred Russell Huxsol Ralph Thomas Lui Mervyn G. Shippey Robert C. Sutro John D. Peck William F. Poynter Victor G. Rubenstien Jack Tarr Charles Harrold Dana Richard Albert Hoffman a,i.w 0 1933 Ronald F. Kennedy Charles Henry Leavell, Jr. Donald Paul Morgan Frank O. Renstrom.Jr. Franklin T. Curtis Harry Hay .■ rthur Ernest Kehke Cl.i. s of 1 934 Allen Dale Reedy Robert L. Stoddard Richard Van Wagenen Girvin Whitney .• lhert Fletcher Woodward 171 Warren D. Am en o c T . Ye Af A lEARBOOK OP STANFORD WRITING ♦PUBLISHED BY THE ENGLISH CLUB OF STANFORD UNIVERIITY ♦ 1931 . ,t:;. - .:; f- fj SOCIETIES Li l; .A JkliDiurv inlli mry Kwli. Ri,i;lil Pr,. f55..r5 GMmc. iB....i, ngAi itforc GilUuc ' s Ijllc cm iolloids. AhijiId May, chess Itjti , iiiiiling iT aiiUr dtiUs for (hcss team. CoMni ' polilan CIhIi in Viisdiiilf. y. M. C. A. and ladies — Icctiin. iil.nuliim.il Cliiif — alls Til imy liinjuaiji ' . L.-,i;5 FruiiJIjid ( ' Sc,i;iiiii Oillj On. II df. ' - ' ft, :ii«iff!i 5t •• ' i-?;i 174 Back Row Wuben, Dutton, Bennett, Hanscom Third Row Gordon, Lonj;, Ogg, Peterson, McCarty, Jurs. Second Row; O ' Flyng, Rust, Wright, Marshall, Ferry, Rowe. Cornell, Walker Front Row DuBois, Bergstrom, McBain, Koenig, Simons, Todd, Dietz, ALPHA CHI SIGMA Protessional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter established 1916 Francis W, Bergstrom, Ph.D. Robert DuBois, Ph D. Frederick O. Koenig, Ph.D. Faculty Members Philip A. Leighton, Ph.D. James W McBain, Hon. Sc.D. John P. Mitchell, Ph D. CarlR. Noller, PhD George S. Parks, Ph D. Robert E. Swain, LL D. Honorary Member Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph D University Members Ck«o I927 Samuel S, Todd James P Cornell Jack J Gordon Gaylc R Dutton WilhamJ. McCallum Frederick C. Dietz Jtihn D Ferry William W. Hanscom,Jr. Class 0 1929 Cl.i.« . ' 1930 Class 0 1931 Carleton C. Long Melvin T. Peterson Class 0 1932 Peter C. Jurs Joseph W. Marshall Richard M. O ' Flyng Frederick F. Rust Richard A Ogg.Jr. Alexander H. Roberts Robert D. Rowe Richard E. Wright Theodor A. Sthwarz Frederick L. Walker Richard H. Wulzen Jackson K. Bennett Cla.sso 1933 Maclyn McCarty Arthur E. Simons 175 .■. Hcarn. Eisner I,,:- i : ' zl ;: h . M.m M.n U.ir. ' , I ' t ru k Irv ;iir t ROM Kuw Herbert, Siegfried, Nakayama, Lowson, Bry.int, Kemp, Born, itt), Vhmiijl ALPHA PHI OMEGA Honorary Scouting Pr.Ucrnity Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 Zeta Chapter established 1928 University Members Class ,1 1 928 Albert W. Snokc Hugh R Israel Claw 0 1930 Richard G. Lean Victor Siegfried Robert Mingc Brown Henry Settle Cross, Jr. Clay,. 1931 Edward B DeGroot,Jr. Felix Edwin juda Lester Stafford McElwain Richard Ewing Wright Ronald Henry Born William Thomas Coruin Cksso 1932 Robert Milton Eisner Tomo Ito Roderick Malcolm Ncalc Jack S. Tarr Richard Christian Barkclew William Bruce Bryant Richard Michael Clare Dana Farrington Derrick Grant Rogers Bartlctt Willard David Eisner Class 0 1 933 Raymond Lester Hanson Alilcn L Herbert George William Ir ine Class ,. I 934 Arthur Charles Hearn Cla.«,.f 1935 Andrew Fyfe Fitzhugh Robert Kemp Jack Marnie Lowsor Masura Nakayama Coc Tanner Swift Franklin Clair Perkins George Reeves Schmidt 176 Back Row: Dunlap, Born, Walker, How, Jamart, Everett, Schoenfeld, Bnnton, Maccono Front Row: de Haas, Carroll, Eldred, Siegfried, Lewis, Freeman, Jones, Towle, Kindy, Armstrong AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Honorary Engineering Society Founded at New York City, 1884 Stanford Chapter established 1907 Joseph Snyder Carroll, Ph D. Ward B, Kindy, EE. Will Silva William M. Armstrong John H Ferns Robert L Bnnton George W- Dunlap W. Noel Eldred Faculty Members Harnsjoseph Ryan, LL D, University Members Class of 1 929 Cl.is5o ]930 John H How Class (. 1931 Leonard Everett, Jr. Robert L, Freeman Reiji Funabiki Gustave E, J. Jamart Hugh H, Skilling. Ph.D. Frederick E. Terman, Sc.D. Edward J- Soares Victor Siegfried William R. Tnplett Francis C. Johnson Madison R. Jones, Jr. Robert R. Renshaw Ronald H Born Thomas R. Gay Class of 1 932 David |. Lercan Earl H ' . Schoenfeld Phihp H- Towle William B Walker Otis M, Wight Hubert L Kert: Class 1. 1933 Laurel J Lewis Chester L. Maccono 177 i Back Row: Hcdhcrg. Palmer. Hattrup, F Bates. Allan. Daniel, van Lobcn Sels. Blume. White, Laync, W Bates. Miles. Nutc, Fcichtmcir, uiricfi, Bardin, Thompson, Lemmon, Lindsley Front Row: Hottes, Shanklin, Grant. Banks, Oglcsby. McCallum, Ayre, Hcsselmcycr. Maklc, Russell. Hill. Thomas, Reynolds. Hoskins, Jagow, Sutherland, Ncff, Silliman AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Honorary Engineering Society Founded at New York City. 1853 Stanford Student Chapter established 1920 Harvey Oren Banks. B.S. Paul lay Beard, PhD. John Charles L, Fish, C E. Eugene L. Grant, A.M. JohnHedherg, MSC.E. William Joseph Bardin John Daniel , Jr Howard Henry Hottes Henry Marion Laync Robert Myers Allan Francis Bates. Jr, William Thomas Corum Harry Leonard Hesselmeyer Clair A Hill Robert Stevenson Ayre William Fredrick Bates John August Blume Armand C. Feichtmeir Faci ' ltv Mlmblrs Leander Miller Hoskins. M S.C E, Charles David Marx. LL D. Allan James Meadowcroft. A B. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno. Ph D, Charles Moser, C.E. Leon Benedict Reynolds, AB. UNivfBSiTV Members Class 0 1931 Allen Bosley Lemmon HI Albert Leonard Maklc Nicl F. Meadowcrott J, Warren Nutc jack H Pcttker 01(155 of 1 932 Fred V Lindsley Walter B Little Mauritsjust van Lobcn Sels Bruce McCallum Thomas Kirk Miles Clarkson Hill Oglesby CI.I55 0 1933 William Kenneth Fink Richard A. Hattrup Arnold William Jagow John G Sutherland. B A Sc. Earl Charles Thomas, A B lames Bcrtrand Wells, A B Harry A Williams, A B. Charles Benjamin Wing, C-E. Julian Winthrop Silliman Cyril C. Thomas James Greer Thompson George Clifford While Clifford Austin Patch Carl Albert Reckn.igcl Wilfred William Russell J Harold Shanklin George T. Stump Edith Laura Neff William Bowcn Palmer. Jr. Howard Arthur Russell John Armond Ulrich II I 178 Back Row; Isaacson, Messimer, Gage. Becmer, Anderson, Nichols, Mason. Clark. Mesenburg, Cramer. Marks, Soares. Stoner, Woodyatt, lessen, Ferrino, Vertrees, Morello. Front Row; Cook, Burlew, Gullikson, Wendt, Washington, Niles, Green, Domonoske, Lesley, Marx, Patchett, Stcbbins, Marchant, Gould AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Honorary Engineering Society Founded at New York, 1880 Stanford Student Branch established 1908 Arthur B. Domonoske, MS. William F. Durand, LL.D. Boynton M, Green, A B. Facultv Members Albert C. Gullikson, B.S. Everett P. Lesley, M.M.E. Guido H. Marx, M.E. Alfred S. Niles, B.S. Honorary Chairman Boynton M. Green, AB Harris]. Ryan. LL.D. Horatio W. Stebbins, B.S. Lawrence Washington, B.S. William A, Mason Donald M. Anderson Kenneth M. Brown Fred N. Burlew Warren H. Clark Louis Ferrino Ralph H. Jacobs Robert H. Aaron Paul K Beemer Reid Bogert Francis H Bradford Truman L. Gould University Members Class of 1 929 Class 0 1930 Richard C. Cook Warren S. Gage Ben W. James Cljss 0 1931 Henry Jessen, Jr. Max Marks John L. Mesenburg CLiss 0 1932 Jerome P. Cramer George F. Downs William E. Eberwine William H. Marchant Class 0 1933 C. Baine Isaacson Edmond M. Wagner Edward Soares Albert R. Wendt Joseph J. Morello Harry A. Nichols, Jr. Alden Stein Dan B. Woodyatt S. Charles Singer, Jr. Eliot F. Stoner Rodney A. Vertrees Leslie T. Vice W. Gilbert Messimer 179 II Back Row Frost, Waters. Johnson. Burke. Mcchcm. Schcnck Front Row LinJslcy, Hindry. Hallcy, .Vlot:. ho. Martin GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Honor.iry Engineering Society Founded at .Stanford Univcr.sity, 1892 Eliot Blackwclder. Ph D. Welton Joseph Crook. EM Theodore Saunders Dunn. EM. Theodore Jesse Hoover. A.B. Facilty Memblbs Siemon William MuUer. Ph D. Austin Flint Rogers, Ph.D. Hubert Gregory .Schcnck, Ph.D. Solon Shedd, Ph.D. Orson Cutler Shepard. t M. Howard Story Taylor. B.S. Frederick George Tickell. FM. Cyrus Fisher Tolman. B S. Aaron Clement Waters. Ph D. James W. Hallcy Horace Waldo Hindry I ' dmund C BaKson William H Burke George Holt Card L ' nINERSITY MlMBFRS Cl,i. . ' 1 929 Rolland F. Mahoncy Ckss.. 19 30 Benjamin B. Frost . hraham Lincoln Hawlcy.J lames Alan Kinkcad George Raymond Krotser Onicc E Mechcm Philip Wingate Remhart Richard Clark McCurdy George L Richards, Jr. John T. Wootan.Jr. Fred Northrop Burlcw James Idw.ird Clark Leslie Madistin Clark Charles Springer Ehrhorn John B Isaacs Tomo Ito .Mian Harris lames CLm 0 1931 Frederic Johnson Dwight M Lemmon Fred V Lindsley Arthur McGarr John Herbert McMasters |. Sheldon Martin Leslie Lcland Motz Lewis .Arthur .Norman, jr. Edwin Harlow Oshier Jean S Spencer Thomas Franklin Stipp Warren Osborne Thompson William Maddux Werdcr I 180 3ai:k Row Van Ryssclbcrghe, Liang. Rowe, Lucy, Wright, Meyer. Hannibal, Bat-iin. P )rtcr, Second Row: Strain, Leighton, Huggins, Ogg, Ferry, Dutton.Jurs. Front Row: Blacet, Bergstrom, DuBois, Koenig, McBain, Sloan, Millner, Todd Carl Lucas Alsbcrg, M.D. Francis William Bergstrom, Ph.D. Francis Edward Blacet, Ph D. Robert DuBois, Ph D Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph D. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Iota Chapter established 1913 Faculty Members Frederick Otto Koenip, Ph.D. Philip Albert Leighton. Ph.D. James Murray Luck. Ph D. lames William McBain, Ph D. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph D. Carl Robert Noller, Ph D. George Sutton Parks, Ph D. William Henry Sloan. A.M. Robert Eckles Swain, LL.D. Nathan Van Patten PierreJ Van Rysselberghe, Ph D. Honorary Member Edward Curtis Franklin CUsioj 1916 Otto Olive Watts Horace Albert Barker Charles Bacon Robert Laird Dinsmore Roger W Ament Richard A Banncrot John Douglass Ferry Mark Kai ' Kce University Members Class of 1 926 John Lemoyne Porter Cla.s5 o[ 1 929 Frank Allen Lucy Cla.s.s of 1 930 Gayie Roberds Dutton Lester Stuart Hannibal CI.1.SS 0 1931 Robert David Rowe Cl.i.vso !932 Peter Clyde Jurs Robert Wiepking Meyer Class 0 1933 181 ai. s o 1 927 Samuel Spauldmg Todd Richard Andrew Ogg, Ir. Poe Liang Carl Barnes Linn Richard Ewing Wright Arnold Byron Stciner Jack Lincoln White William August Kayc l v NEWMAN CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1912 Officers Prcsiicnl Ji hn I Redhead Stcrctary Mary E. Dickinson TrMSurrr Joseph F Endert Rev. Andre ' J. Carroll Honorary Membfrs Rev, James D. Cronan Anastasia Doyle, A.M. Aurclio Espinosa, Ph D. Faculty Members Henry W. Maloney KurtF. Reinhardt,Ph D Harry MeiRgs Wolter WaltcrJ Desmond, Jr. University Members Class 0 1 929 Thomas H. Grimm John Paul Jennings Kenneth R. Ma Cyril Bryner Manocl S Cardozo Charles Dachtler, Jr. Kathleen Cassidy Beatrice V Clyne Virginia M Daugherty Raphael S Blaye Mary Delia Callahan James W Clyne Michael Crotoot Jacqueline DcWit Joseph F Endert, Jr Philippe Garnier Class 0 1 930 Cks,w. 193l Edward T. Dillon Eleanor Eaton Lloyd D, Luckniann Oass of 1 932 Mary E. Dickinson Joel W. Egerer Armand C. Feichtmcir William A Howell, Jr Class 0 1 93 3 Daniel B. Hcaly Mar.naret McAulifte William H. McCormick Class of 19U Daniel E. Murphy Rohert W. Quinn Richard E. Ryan Catherine A Musante Elmer C. Singelyn George C. White James A. Scatena Helen L. Thomas Philip L Wilson Helen M. McMahon John J Redhead Mary C RiK-hefort lane E. Shortall William Quinn Donn B Tatum A. Virginia Varney II I ( I James Vincent Cunningh.im Class c 1935 John V, McKellip James Arthur Madden 182 PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter established. 1904 Executive Councii. Prc5iJ :iit David Locke Webster, PhD- First ViwPrcsidcni William Alpha Cooper, LittD. Second Vicc ' Prcsiiicnt Frederick Emmons Terman. Sc.D. Secretary John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. Treasurer Karl Montague Cowdery, Ph.D. John Douglass Ferry Edgar Eugene Robinson, A M. Robert Arthur Hume Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley, AM. Francese Vanclia Abbott Richard L. Asquith William Carroll Bark B. Marden Black Gilbert Lawrence Carr Kendall Brooks Corbin Benjamin F. Culver Herbert B. Drake Amelie F. Edgerton W. Noel Eldred Robert Light Fisher Edwin Lawrence Gerhardt Gladys L. Gillig Charles Leroy Hamman Clarice Bell Barber Orville Goodwin Harroid.Jr. C Allan Hart, Ir. Wilham P, Held Denny Robert Hogue Katherme McCormick Keho University Members Class of 1931 Richard Ewing Wright Donald Grant Kendall Max Gratner Kolhner Josephine Olga Lane Ray H Lindman Olga Williamson McNemar Wilfred Mujica Thorwald Pederson Raymond A. Peterson Charles Francis Petit James Morton Roberts Irvmg S. Rosenblatt, Jr. Lydia Goodwm Ross Marian Shuman Richard Maury Sims, Jr. Harold Allen Taylor Harry Earl Warmke Clive Maples Warner Isabell Warren Densun Reagan Whcelis Phdip Stanley Winnek CUssofl932 Thomas D. Aitken, Jr. Lois Ruth Bailey Lawrence Nathan Baker James Edmund Bednar.Jr. Orrin William Bisbee Hudson B, Cox Richard Wagner Dickenson David B Dickey Karl L. Falk John Douglass Ferry John Frederic Gange A. Bruce Wright Harry Leonard Hesselmeyer Louise Jahant Dorothy Manning Abe Irving MellinknH Kathryn Huntington Miller Arthur Pawley Richardson John William Skinner Eliot Filger Stoner Louise Swail Taft Helen Loretta Thomas Bernice Woodard 183 Back Row Chen. Viriard. Hill. Fisher, Sawyer, Evans, Wright Frost Row: Effron, Bangs, WoodjrJ. Wittenberg, Nutt, Kncass, Voorheis, Snyder, Lee, Mellinkoff PI SIGMA ALPHA Honorary Political Science Fraternity Founded at University ot Texas, 1920 Eta Chapter established 1926 II Thomas S Barclay. Ph D Hugh McDowall Clokie, MA Lewis Wilber Clark Robert Light Fisher Faculty Membkrs Edwin Angell Cottrell, AM. L ' mVFKSIIY MhMBERS Clj .. 191 i Ernest Batson Price Class ,. 1 929 L Franklin Moore, Jr Virginia Voorheis CU«c. l930 Theodore Albert Hill Graham Henry Stuart. Ph D. Walter Thompson. Ph D. Mary Edna Wittenberg Victoria Schuck I I Edwin Ben Evans Leonard L T. ron John Frederic Gange Adrienne Rotikcr Kneass Green Morcn Lee Class of I 9i I Cla.« 11 1932 Mary Sandilands Leib Abe Irving Mellinkoff Joseph Randolph Nutt. Jr. Norman Davies Sawyer Benedict Nolan Prieth E Jane Snyder James Melville Vizzard Bcrnice Woodard A Bruce Wright w Class 0 1933 Crompton Bangs, Jr. 184 Back Row: Rintala. Bn vn, Johns, Jones, Grey, DeGroot, Doub, Bardin, Maloney. Culver. Front Row Lambert. Cordry, Philippi, Campbell, Marks, Thompson, Caddel, Laborde, Winterburn, Eastman SKULL AND SNAKES Men ' s Honor Society James Bradshaw, A B- John Bunn George B. Culver, LL 1 Will Ellington, A B Ernest P. Hunt, A B Faculty Members Henry W. Maloney lohn L. Nourse, A B. William Owens, LL.B. Almon E. Roth, J, D. Robert Templeton, AB- Claude ThornhiU Payson j. Treat, L.H.D. Glenn S, Warner, LL.B. John C- Winterburn, BS. Harry Wolter John Lauritzen William f. Bardin Univtrsity Members Class of 1929 Class of 19Z0 Frank Wilton Virgil Dowel 1 Robert M. Brown Fred Hawkins Class of }9n Harry HiUman Ray Hulen John Hunken James Th ompson Philip Baker Ernest Caddel Gordon Campbell Donald Colvin Edward DeGroot, Jr. Ulise Desjardins William Doub Thomas Cordrv Class of 1932 Charles Ehrhorn Ralph Giberson George Grey Alvin Hables Arthur Hardy Ned Johns Class of 193 Ben Eastman Robert Jones Thomas Lambert William Marks Vincent Philippi Alvin Ray Rudolph Rintala Donald Tyler Henri Laborde 185 II COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Honorary Members Mrs. Ben Allen Rej-inald Bell, A M. Yamato Ichihashi. Ph D E. B McDonald C. B Reynolds William L. Schwartz, Ph.D. Univirsity Membfrs Margaret Abrams Harvey Orcn Banks Jesse I ' .dward Birncy James Bunyan Hui Wen Chang Yuan-Chen Chco Jerome Paul Cramer Savannah Lowry Cross Beniamin F Culver Robert Wolfe Dickinson Kmma Oy Dong Paul dc Kantrovv Dykes J Donald Erskinc Edwin Ben Evans George Pirtle Evans Charles Gauld, 111 John dcHaas Mary Isabel Hallam Martha Jane HiK-rr Tomo Ito Francis N Johnston Johann Jacob Jurgcnscn Mrs. E. P. Anderson Hartley Jackson Margery Bailey. Ph D, Hazel D. Hansen, Ph.D. Francis Hatch James Lyons, Jr. Hugh Baker Dortithy Bowen Robert Cathcart A. Grove Day Guy Barker. Jr. Reid Richmond Briggs John Elting Vallejo Gantner Catherine R. Guerard Jean Adams Robert Brauns B.vrbara Gibbs Vivian Karen Olsi Buk Kmu Dshornc luri;L-ir,cn Ro Narbutu skill, Clico, Lci Robert C H. Lee Elisabeth Loofbourow Arthur Nicholas Long Donald C G MacKay Ruth Lenore Miner Ell Rodin Movitt Hiomi Nakamura Tamakl Nao Paul Narbulovsklh Alexander K Nuttall Margery L Osborne Robert Osborne John B Parkin Florence Louisa Parsons Mary Elizabeth Parsons ENGLISH CLUB Honorary Mf.mbfrs Bunichi Kagawa FAcn.rv Members Mrs. David Starr Jordan Henry Lanz. Ph.D. Mrs. Henry Lanz Associate Members Catherine A Musantc Cary Elliott Odeli Active Aumm Mi mders Fred D. Johnston James Lyons, |r. Clarence Riclcleffs Margaret O Rtckleffs University Members CUssof i9iO James Bradley Tucker Class of I 9U 1 Class of 19 2 James David Hart Hallien Dec Hickman Jean tlcanor Magnus Class of 1933 William Mann Frederick Olmsted Class of 1934 Phyllis Jorgcnsen Vesta Katharine Nickcrson Jc-H.us IVcU- t r. , ushit u, .■ hraiiis IK r I (. ii ' iju-orth, Bank hKii i Allen, Juhnsum. Gauld, Young. Radius Edwin S Peckc Walter A Radius. Jr. lolande Dons Scianni Margaret Dewrance Skemp Dorothea Sni ' ely Wataru W. Sutow Frank Harvey Tammany Henry Tanda Sophia Mane Uhlken Thomas K. Vasey Earnest A Wells Alice Elizabeth Wolcott Denny Wotnlworth Masao Voshitsu Hobart Nading Young Nathan Van Patten Mrs. Elcnc Wilbur Howard Dykema Roelofs. PhD. Mrs. Howard Dykema Rtxrlofs William A Palmer H Allan 1 homason Eliz.ibeth Roscntield Milton Rosenheld Frances Price Street Webster F. Street Claude Petty 186 Thonngton Caldwell Putnam Grace Margaret Webster Edwin Everitt Williams Victor L Ricketts John van Steen Tolman James Sayre Sandoc Martha Louise Slayton Curt Arno Zimansky Back Row Stcincr, Eldrcd, Neel, Purcell Front Row Johnston, Corum, Holcomb, Bungay lames Henry Arthur Lawrence Nathan Baker Louis Otto Bannard Sidney H. Brash Henry Magee Adkinson Kenward Babcock Jackson K- Bennett David Webster Dunning Herman Harms, Jr. Hayden Dewar Henderson Fielding McDearmon 0.155 11 1932 Henry Brilliant William Thomas Corum Lowell M. Cox Class of 1933 WiUard Bungay Harvey Douglas Holcomb Class of 1934 William Raby Johnston John P. Purctll Clusof 1935 Richard Oswin DE MOLAY Founded at Kansas City, Missouri Stanford Chapter established 1928 Honorary Member Raymond D. Schreiman Universitv Members Graduates Jean Myron Blum Louis Ferrino Harry Edwards Warren S. Gage W. Noel Eldred Edward Soares Robert W. Triplet! Paul Fleming Robert Dean Gordon Lawrence Cyrus Pence Udell Clifford Walk Robert Elliott Jeffrey, Jr. Walter Rogers Arnold Byron Sterner James Seth William H Shallenberger Girvin Whitney Theodore Franck Schmidt Frederick . ' nderson. Ph D. Pablo Avila Andrew H Burnett LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Founded at Stanford University, 1902 Faculty Members Oliver Martin Johnston, AM. University Members Patricia . Barkelew Benjamin E. De Roy. Jr. CI.155 0 1930 Ruth E. Hill Class of 1931 Catherine A. Musante 01,155 o ] 932 Jerome Paul Cramer Louise Jahant Class 0 1933 Catherine R. Guerard Class of 1934 Class of 1 935 Mildred E. King William Leonard Schwartz. Ph.D. Eugenio D. Torrcblanca Helen Loretta Thomas Phoebe Seagrave Elizabeth L. Wither 187 Back Row; Ayncsunrth, Ahr.iiiu, Wniinit, . tM, L.inc, Ad.ims, enicr.uj I Front Row: Dodds, Nickerson, Mott, Spaulding, Allen, Binns. Pow ' .u suns, 1 1 .xll, Mile olinsi YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION i ioNORARY Members Mrs. Rufiis Green Mrs. J. W. Mitchell CABiNtT Members Margaret Abrams Ann Adams jean Adams Anna L. Ayncsworth Barbara Binns Ellamat Dodds i Helen Eisner Catherine Guerard Frances Johnson Marian Jones Josephine Lane Carctta Miles Olive Mott Edith Neff Vesta Nickerson Florence Parsons Eliiibcth Pillsbury Margaret Powell Elizabeth Sumner Barbara Beach Thompson Ruth Trcmeear Alice Wolcott Mrs Cleveland Baker Mrs, W, R- Bassick Mrs I B Bellamy Mrs O H. Blackman Mrs. William J. Carr Mrs. E. C. Clendenin Mrs. Edv ' in T. Conian Advisory Board Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrcll Mrs. Joseph Davis Mrs. George W. Dowrie Miss Anastasia Doyle Miss Anita Hodgkin Mrs J. Horsburgh, Jr. Mrs. David Lamson Mrs. J. W. McBain Mrs. E. M. Manning Mrs. Lester Morse Mrs. F. J. Perry Mrs. Chester Thomas Miss Kathcrine Treat Miss Mary Yost THE STANFORD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Reginald Bell, A.M. O. H Blackman Joseph Grant Brown Charles Judson Crary Rev. Oscar F. Green Board of Directors David Charles Gardner, D D. Rufus Lot Green Frank G. Hoge Yamato Ichihashi, PhD John Ezra McDowell, A B Rev. Stanley Morrison, LL B. c:iw. William Martin Proctor, Ph D. Charles N Reynolds, PhD Edward K. Strong, Jr., Ph D. Robson Taylor Thomas Kilgore Vascy Cabinet Thomas Kilgore Vasey, President H.ivrah Bell 33 John Gilbert Chaffee ' 32 Robert Wolfe Dickinson ' 33 J Donald Krskinc ' 32 Edward Lincoln Fisher ' 34 Yuji bnai ' 33 Ronald E, Quinn ' 33 Walter A. Radius ' 33 Henry Shires ' 34 Charles Gilbert Smith ' 32 Harold Aubrey Sorsby ' 35 Robson Ewart Taylor ' 32 i cnny Woodworth ' 32 IWll, I. Iiinn, I. Ii. ' titc n 188 ZOOLOGY CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1892 Faci ' ltv Members Rcnnic W. Doane, A B Barton W. Evcrmann. I.L D. Gordon F. Ferris, A.M. Walter K. Fisher, A.B. Harold Heath, D.Sci. Albert W. Hcrre,Ph.D. Isabel McCracken, Ph D. George E. MacGinitie. A.M. Ernest G. Martin, Ph D. George C Price, Ph.D. Wilhs H Rich, Ph.D. Alvin W. Scale Rack Row: Price, Hobbs, Martin. Barnaby, I ill, MacKay, Snyder, Henry, Sumner. Front Row: Herre, Loofbourow, Moscr, Daugherty, Shapovalov, Zschokke, Van Cleve, Myers Tagc Skogsberg, Ph D. John O. Snyder, A.M. Edwin C. Starks Charles V. Taylor, Ph.D. Frank W Weymouth, Ph.D. Douglas M. Whitaker, Ph.D. Joseph T. Barnaby Anita E. Daugherty William A. Dill Wilbur V. Henry Kenneth L. Hobbs Hugh R. Israel George B. Kelez University Members Elizabeth E. Loofbourow Lois T. Martin Donald C. MacKay Henry Moser George S. Myers John B Price Antoinette L. Schulte Leo Shapovalov Dariel Shively Cedric O. Snyder E ' elyn Snyder Richard Van Cleve Joseph Wales Theodore O. Zschokke FOIL AND MASK Founded at Stanford University, 1914 Elwyn Bugge Faculty Members Harry Maloney Margaret Bullard- Myna Hughes Aline Lissner John Ferguson Leonard T. Pockman Richard B. Eaton Janet Kempenich University Members Class of 1932 Carol S. McQuilling John R. Pascoe Class „ 1933 Esther Scott Class 0 1934 Edward E. Munger Joan Rcppy Fred Pearman Tom O. Pockman James Reed Marion TerwiUige Josephine Wilson Alfred R. Snyder Gordon A. Steedman Barton M. Eveleth Randolph Hill Martha Hoerr Mane Howell Class 0 1935 Tom Kinney Elizabeth Lilienthal June Lowell Margery L. Osborne M. Josephine Schlatter Harold A. Sorsby Anne Southard William D. Waltman Susannah H. Ward 189 John Pi auck Miichkii ]f llicrc ' s time on your liiiiiJs To f ay to the stiiiiJs, There ' s a goal for your ( ' rcvlu ' iliis 111 iirtinlu ' s. N[ou ' those ulio like repiirting On iiunifs, ullis, orsforliiig Luini Ii ' iiuiLi lluir lu ' iiers Jilv On llu- Diiily. Or fvrluif ' .s lliiTi ' s jii urge tor till fiKitli lit ' s I ' er e — Lend vi ' iir ilurj.UT j ' risiiiiJlu T(i Jr.mijiKS. If veil fill lliiil vimVi effivtil ' e lull liiirliiii; iluMii iiii ' iVtil ' e, LIsi vi ' iir Ijleiit for lieriitiiig (ii JiKiliMc;. If It ' s I ' ulis lliiil ycii iTiUV, And know lioir to I ' lliiiie — Bill tliiT. ' s iiol ii rlivme {nor nason) 111 fill It lis. T H Y A R Ah or.itrly mutMuiii i.n luniiy cnjimiblc; BhI tlii5 kitiJ 13 iin, i ' r if not, unaividahU Tlii Dckts one Jiiy ijlliJ ill; Iwsis from Fuly; Thi mil, 111 iIk ram, uv sloslicJ Id .1 nilly. Tilt WiisdiHQtiiM tMj-ii f intli all our mi tt iVjiiliiY lilt sum smile .11 Wiinii-r ' s riglil! Sec ill; Daily — Cluppii- drones . . . And see iIk youtli suciiimli In foncs! 194 i.s tins a Horse in a kmi-jiJi sublet JS(iijli — only Sigdow at Fiill Iijiiniij ul-li- Hnii ' iiiiiiiy flanks and yarh of mrd How many frosh U ' lio Hi-ivr tire? AJliT 11 rally and inii-Mij;lit ipcc Ho one can dance like an Alpha Pin ' . 1 1 Hoii ' many raids to muse tlitir irc? Hint ' many sparVs icill maVe a jirt ' ? 195 196 M juit sunny Calijornui where You ' re saje jrom WmItT ' 5 icy stare . . 1 i Tlit7 IciJ m uhcrc lie -sliouMn ' l pirlc; Tlu ' ij pirlcai It or liim im llic avV. One inusl go Edst, vMere ' ey ctiii sfituf Rail ICC, rail riiin, iin.J ruil iiliitf snow 0 ganu ' - ' i iitU nut ' i somi: men 5i g; Piil mt? Df.ir, mi ' Tlic { ' lay ' s tlic lliiit f M ■ L :.? aK .«M 197 Emit- hlivers purils iiuuy, Bui tuv airs ' wUiAs arc livlciJ to stay. VV ' Inli Htiiito sliuiy (Ik I ' ltllttiH iwird Atui Ruhcnstcm sUuQlcs muist Rohlc ' s horde. Jcronxi, I want tUat to soul to t c folks Some more of the ijOdJ old puhluity hoax. Senior putures ast times todny . . Wmther enters, to pay — and pay! 198 199 A frank (lii i ru-.luiiin lil; toyldy, Bid I ' ll ' [111 uvrii lliiit uiHio, lis ;«) ' . ' Rillot-Iux .sluft-r.s? Tlu- iittif sinners . . . Till ' D. G. ' s onic more arc mara on umncrs. ill Slulcy ' -s Krcs no Iioitiimy. In x c Spring a young mans ancy . Funnv iillii ' CMaypic hoys; RcyHtatiom iin llicir toys. 200 • •i ' ' H oil for the mc ' vrv, Jii.sty month of M iv, With Stanford farmers htsy ptdting — hay. Some stand like statues. Jiim! ' , ahout the S ad. Who says that fossils all arc ' neath the sod? Hark to the huslU of feet late to ilasscs, While Snyder and Poekman make some fast yasscs. Roughs sit and snooze ' neatU library dome And more of ifiem drowse by history home . 201 Read ivork Ungirs u-itlu ul uiIiihlioM. A s[ ' ultr liii. ' . liofi ' S, (III llif day nj luiticm. An Enqhsli grai locUs for an iiii-u.«iJ ijiliim. Sun sliiiu-s l ' i-n;lit as ui li i ii ! ' it. Or turns us (riuni iii the gytniiasts ' pit. Siiiiliclil ' s softir in iriwl casis . . . Rill . M liir .lo ' t run on .1 5iimliini- Kisis ' 202 ' hW 4v%V. i;. ' v ■, - Stop aukilc and listen lo tUc tunc Of a hanjo-strumming_ locust, at high noon. In (1 Mo550m-t(n ' iTcJ howcr, late m May; The fields around iiilli nnh and wlutc bestrewn. Underneath these flowering houghs we stray. Hear music and gay laughter, far away, Or muse on pctaled glory ' neath tlif moon. A-i BiiiHty mu5t, so Sfringlimc enh too soon. 203 Cli ' iiJs aboi ' c US, as ux j o Knowl Ciller fikamn , to and fro. Clouds above liic Union dome . Clouds above the Prcxv ' s home . Tradition veils a uiitio clump Aitd makes it- more than jiist a stumy. ' Flcay tloHiis and lourriiiq ones SittiFli: iloujs— iihJ pt iyc;iin5 . 204 Lofig .iJIlI iiu k ihi u.fJ sdiiks [ciili a U ' li O Jirts iwoli-miniU lu ' i ' cr liticii ' . VVlio, llnnliin of these sfuLs, m later years Will liill tlii: ' mJ ' ' • ' ' ) ' i ' ' 0 tears ? But roughs in furtive u ' orsliip from ii iir Miilif ii ' islics on tli ' clusii ' C Ewninjj Stiir. Aiiii Riiiiwncc smiles, from high upon llic riJgc, On two liho stopiiu ' liili- on RoUc hr igc. 205 An lii ' nr III Dmii Mary ' s. Wt ' ll jiisl iM. A sliiiniuy tjrtinJ for ]u id ' s iiullc. Tm-fi[ucn — Ycu oriir lli tinnh. A riiml ' l(-5i ' ill I ' llic ,i|vrt ii u ' nrl. ' cf i;iiil s Tlic ficc club icaiicr keep ihc siorc. The innfry (soli ' ) llml is no more. i f A ilimuT to lionor llic ksl in llic liinJ. Till- VV ' iiiiun ' s Sup . . . Aiii ' r jliirc cwnj ' ' 206 TIk KL ' Kglis get A bfuik mill llu iljnjarj muiJi. Stand (7 while the Big Wluli- Team parades. A hkl ion dnuk t ' J pop, And llicti Wilted while Hotlmig .stop By Bt:M. Eioi Engineers must t ' at . . . Hcic ' iJ llifV miUtii f to loot: so ncat All these guests appear quite stfllur; Bwl jHSl try dignity m the Cellar ' . 207 Tlu imy iIkv liwli .il n hinilly I ' liiy- Willie B(Il5 111 llic {Tiiil slii ' F loil ' ill ' il ' ) ' - A y. VV. WcaUfast, and m mi cm gnimUt. M.lliinn iIfI.iiii.s iiliv it ' s hit iu t ti ' fiiiiil ' K ' cit ' .vat.-, ijo 111 ulitii uroci vto. A Orliiin ( ' III D.lt Idiw A Lass. Hi ' Ip llic imuiijs niutli tU vou iriin. Tlif uiiiipiv (iJopts ,1 Mac ititiiiii(;ci-mii . 208 209 Thl tJ-i-Ior iii ' rlij nitrlinu- . Lcl Ins sliijf iimirldf ll 5 rliymi Doil-housc iiayi urcn ' l jar IvJiiml What a co-cd cnjeys llii.i - anj 5I1II I1.15 a miiul ' Forsylli a Ucf unJ. tiii-.illi a cwil li ' i ' li- Tlif Wcii.l tine woiilJ jlir ' ! ilu r ' ' ' ' ■• ' ' ' ' Ltu tiZ tin ' t ifiniinun ' ( iiim- tukl Uiitili ' Till- jirM Jii.sj j ' ljlc lluviiijn ' l Kilili. 210 Eight o ' doiks. iiiiu ' ii ' ilivLs, ri)l ' voii Of vciir slifj ' ; Till o ' lloiivs, ilii ' iH (i ' ili l;5. tliiir li)II of Liisiin: rca . Also labs and practice (lis J cnmc); Em IiK-Icily llii fdct is Tlicn ' s slill tiitii — For ii cjiikic cigiirtlli In ' tlii Liiu- stifs, For a sprjul on (lie Lil ' nirv Ijii ' ii; For ii I ' olvi iinJ ii itiill; uilli ' i,i;irl ulio 11 tjll;, Or ii I ' ull-si.wion liisiinq till Jiiii ' ii. For roHiiiiici ' iiMvii ' licrc you can f ni it, For tilt formals ux try so to crash. Tlioiigli icilli voiitli 111 lis hcy-iay it ' s lullisli on pay-thiy To Iiiii ' i ' to iiTili lioini for some cash. A L T I C llllllll i| STANFORD AT THE OLYMPICS Hauhv Maloxev PROMINENT among Stanti)rd men who have etched their names on the Olympic scroll of fame is Harry Maloney, coach ot the victorious American rugby team at the 1920 Olympiad. He rejected a position on the 1928 squad. Ben Eastman FOREMOST of all the Farm ' s prospective Olympic champions is Ben Eastman, who already holds the world ' s records in the 440 ' and 880 ' yard runs. P!; Eknst Brandste.n ERHAP.S the most con- stcntly successful coach in American Olympic history, Ernst Brandsten, Stanford swimming dean, has excellent prospects of gaining diving honors for the United States through his entry at Los Angeles. The Oi vmpic Stadium 216 i STANFORD OLYMPIC PROSPECTS ONCE every four years America ' s collegiate and other amateur athletes point their individual efforts toward the greatest of all sporting events the world over, the Olympic Games. This year, with the Tenth Olympics scheduled to take place in Los Angeles, interest runs unusually high in collegiate sport circles, particularly among the universities on the Pacific Coast. With the possible exception of Southern California, Stanford is almost certain to place more men on the American team than any other university in the United States. ( ' Topping the list of Stanford ' s prospective team members is Ben Eastman, the natural favorite to win either the 400-meter run or the 800 meters, or both. This blond track marvel will enter the games as king of middle-distance runners b ' virtue of his two world s-record times of 46.4 seconds and I minute 51.3 seconds in the quarter and half-mile, respectively. Running on a track familiar to him and in his native climate, Eastman may easily rise to still greater heights against competition of the Olympic brand. ([The onlv other Indian runner with a good chance of making the national squad is Les Hables, who will make a strong bid for a position on the 1 600-meter relay team. Hables, at his best, is capable of 48 seconds flat for 440 yards, a time which would insure his presence in the relay event. He has a chance, also, to qualify in the 200-meter dash. Brother Ike Hables, if he can recover from his recent illness and injuries in time, will have an outside chance of qualifying to represent the United States in either the 400-meter run or the 1600-meter relay. ([_Bob Jones, Stanford ' s I. C. 4-A. discus champion, is considered a certain American entrant in that event. He has a toss of 164 feet to his credit this season, a distance which will doubtless be sufficient to win the finals of the Olympic discus throw. Here Laborde ' s Big Meet toss of 155 feet 6 4 inches is four inches better than Houser ' s winning throw at the 1928 Olympics. Nellie Gray, with a best mark of 146 feet, may also qualify. Unless he hits an unexpected slump, Gray is certain to be among the American shot putters, having heaved the 16-pound ball 50 feet 4 ' ' s inches as early in the year as April 16. John Lyman, with a mark of 49 feet 7 inches, and Laborde, at 49 feet, are other possibilities. (TAl Ray may qualify to throw the javelin for the United States, if he can repeat his best performance of 204 feet. The fact that a height of 1 3 feet 3 inches is almost certain to qualify in the pole vault gives Bill Miller, Bert De Groot, and Ned Johns their opportunities to wear the American emblem on their jersevs. Bud Deacon, a former Indian vaulting for the L. A. A. C., has cleared 1 3 feet 6 inches on several occasions this year, and seems assured of a place on the team. Gus Meier and former Captain Podge Smith will have a slight chance to qualify for the American entry in the 1 10-meter hurdles. Skinny Anderson, a former Stanford broad jumper, now competing for the Olympic Club, looks like a good prospect in the hop, step, and jump, while VirgDowell, another ex-Indian jumper, may return to form in time to make the broad jump entry. (I Stanford ' s track and field possibilities will have a small advantage over their rivals for the coveted positions on the United States team, due to the fact that the final tryouts will be held in the Stanford Stadium, July 1 5 and 16. Al Masters, Stanford B. A. C. manager, has been appointed as assistant manager of the American Olympic track and field team CAustin Clapp, Ted Wiget, Frank Booth, John McKelvey, and Tuppy Gardner will make their bids for fame at the Olympic swimming trials. Stanford ' s Ernst Brandsten will again be head diving coach of the American team. (ILeonard Pockman has a chance to qualify for the American fencing squad Harry Hillman, Ray Hulen, Ray Dawson, Red Hand, Chuck Ehrhorn, Rudy Rintala, Pete Heiser, Phil Moftatt, and Mike Reynolds have been invited to participate in the American football exhibition. 217 Eric Kren2, ' 30 STANFORD ' S OLYMPIC HISTORY WHKN the curtain rises on the Tenth Olympiad in Los Angeles on July 31 , the world ' s great- est sports drama will have been brought to its proper amphitheater at last. Only Finnish athletes have as con- sistently won honors at the last three Olympiads as Cal iforni a competitors. And a ma I or share c)t the Golden State ' ssuccessesat forme rOKm pic Games may be traced to the Palo Alto Farm (] Stanford ' s prominence in in- ternational athletics began back in 1 920 at the Olympic Games. Harry Maloney was head coach of the United States rugby team in that year. Hehadasquadoftwenty men. ofwhom ten were Stanford products. One Robert Lyman Templeton was a member of that rugby squad — the same Dink who has become famous as coach of Stanford ' s great track and field teams. Dink kicked a 64-yard field goal in one of the Olympic contests, and he also competed for the United States in the track and field department . Among the others who helped Dink lead the American rugby team w ere Danny Carroll and Swede Righter, whose names are still familiar to campus sports enthusiasts. (.It was in the 1924 Olympic Games at Pans that Stanford athletes real ly came into their own as international competitors. In that year one Stanford coach and eighteen Cardinal athletes wore the shield of the United States. The coach was Ernst Brandsten, grand old man of the Fncina pools, whose charges won the diving championships and took seconti to France in water polo. The most outstanding Indian performance at the Games was that of Albert White, who won both the springboard and high fanc - diving championships. He was hard pressed in the lat- ter event by two other Stan- ford divers, Dave Fall and Clarence Pinkston, who cap- tured second and third hon- ors, respect i ely. Clarita Hunsberger, star Stanford woman duer, won a [iLicc on the American dning team, but was prevented from com- peting at Pans by illness. Robert King, ' 28 01 ' m[ ' ii HijjIi Jump Clutmpum Arthur Austin, Elmer Col- lett, and Wallv O ' Connor Dink Tempi eton, ' 21 ()m Miiloikv ' .i Rii l ' v Tarn 218 Harlow Rothert, ' 31 Olyiii( ' u SWn Putur were menihers of the American water polo team and O ' Connor also swam a lap fi)r the winning one-mile relay team. CNine Stanford men were on the American rugby team which defeated France 17 to 3 in the final game. They were Philip Clark, Norman Cleaveland, Dud DeGroot, Robert Devereau.x, Charles Doe, Linn Parish, Dick Hy- land, Jack Patrick, and William Rogers. Hyland was easily the individual star ot the Olympic rugby competition. (]_ Tiny Hartranft, premier Cardinal weight man, cap- tured second place in the shot put and sixth in the discus at Pans, while Bill Richardson took fifth in the 800-meter race. C_ At the 1 928 Olympics in Amsterdam it was another protege of Coach Brandsten, another Stanford diver, who scintillated for the American team. This time it was the diminutive Pete Desjardins who won both the springboard, and the plain and fancy high diving championships. Austin Clapp, who was later to star on Stanford aquatic teams, took fifth place in the 400-meter free style, and Reginald Harrison had a berth on the American water polo entry. Clapp also swam a lap on the winning United States 800- meter relay team. (SJDi the Stanford track and field com- petitors, Bob King turned in the most brilliant performance, clearing 6 feet 4 ' ■ - inches to win the Olympic high jump championship. Hard luck hounded Stan- ford ' s other two greatest hopes for the Games. Bud Spencer, outstanding quarter-miler of the nation ' s colleges, had an off day at the final American tryouts and did not qualify, but he ran a lap on the winning United States 1600-meter relay team, which set a new record of 3 minutes 14 ' 4 seconds. Spencer ' s, incidentally, was the fastest lap. Captain Ross Nichols, after winning his heats in the 1 10-meter hurdles, tripped over the last barrier in the final American tryouts and failed to qualify for the United States team. CThe late Eric Krenz, beloved Stanford weight star, placed fourth in the shot put at Amsterdam, a re- markable performance, since he was fourth among American shot putters, who included Harlow Rothert. Krenz was looked upon as a future Olympic discus champion. « A PfcTF Dksjardins. ' 32 OIvni| ' U Dit ' iHt; Ciumj ' iuii Bid ' Spencer, ' 28 Ran Fiisli ' 51 Lip m iJii Olympii Relay 219 1932 OLYMPIC PROSPECTS BIG GAME, Big Meet, Indian-Trojan, and Bear-Trojan rivalries will be forgotten this summer as athletes of the three ma|or Pacific Coast universities join forces in the attempt to do what California sport fans have long claimed them abletodo whip the ()rld ( ' Won on other gridirons, old rivalries will go by the boards when eleven stars from Stanford, California, Ben hASTMAN gnJ use. meet a picked team of Eastern universitv men in the football game which has been hibitioncontest on theOlympic program. (!Jn the trackand held ev Tfd Wu;lt AusiiN Clapp scheduled as the outstanding ex- ents, Pacific Coast prominence is Jim Stewart Frank Wykoff Vic Williams S C ATHI I It s Harold Clrabcr Mickey Rcilly 220 Buster Crabbc Dick Barber 1932 Crew CALIFORNIA ATHLETES Bob Kiesel Bob Chl ' a foregone conclusion. FrankWykofFof S.C.wiU be the heavy favorite in the 100- and 200-meter events, with Bob Kiesel of the Bears conceded almost an even chance to upset him in one of the races. In the middle distances, of course, there will be Ben Eastman, who may be supported in the 400-meter run and the relay by Vic Williams and Art Woesner, Trojans, anci Indians Les Hables and Ike Hables. Foremost among the West Coast ' s hurdling threats will be the Trojan trio — Jeddy Welsh, Ernie Payne, and Bill Carls. Bill Graber of S. C. and the erratic Captain George Pool of California will be out to break the pole-vault record held by Lee Barnes, former Trojan, who will also be in the Games. California ' s one hope in the broadjump will be Barber of Southern California. ' ' Nellie Gray, ' ' Here Laborde, and John Lyman of Stanford will be among the shot-put favorites, while Bob Hall of S C. and Fred DeBerry of California are other possibilities Bob Jones, Laborde, and Hall will probably shoulder most of America ' s discus-throwing burden. Kenny Churchill of Califor- nia will be the first United States ' entry in the javelin to be favored over Scandina- vian Olvmpic Games com- petitors. (IJohn McKelvey, AustinClapp, Frank Booth , Ted Wiget, and Tuppy Gardner, Stanford, teamed with Southern California ' s great Buster ' ' Crabbe.wiU makeastrongbidfor aquatic honors. Mickey Reilley of U. S. C. will be Ameri- ca ' s premier fancy diver. iiBBY Jones Nelson Grav 221 Ernst Bkanostf.n o o T B m ? i I ' lu VVarnfh t ,.,kI. TH E wise and experienced brain that devised the strategic Warner system guided Stanford ' s football destinies for the eighth year. Pop ' s promise to stay five years more is assurance of even greater successes. H.AItm I 1 1 1 I ! ( iyU n A FINE captain and a capable player are words that characterize Harry HiUman. His driving spirit and ability inspired his team- mates. Jei-f Stephlns Si ANFORD IS justly proud of Jeff Stephens, football manager. A likable personality combined with real business ability made the season eniinentU ' profitable for all concerned He merits exceptional praise. ' 7, - . ' ' B 19 r ::i - 5 ' i«r-i ' 1 OS S ' ' ' § Mj 2 3 J ' 11 r i - 4 ?- = a9 1 i - y J 3 j l J f i?|i-f. l f«t tM tr. Back Row RcynolJ.s. Glover, Kite, larnhtlLi, UalCi. .Viidcrson. Mactit:. Stephens M.iii.y r , In m K,n Si nhner, I orhii I ' .il.i mountain, J. Hillm.)n, White, Gray, Hancock, Warren. Foi ' rth Row: Gahnel, Card. Mon.salvc, Rogers, Wilson, C ' lnhbin, LaCombe, Johnson, Warner (Onulil. Tiimn Row Prelsnik, Afflcrhaugh, Bigelow, Holwerda, Norgard. McLeod. Lahorde, Dohrmann, Hardy. Skcond Row: Rintala. Hunt, Lambert, [ )awson. Baker, Tod, Campbell, MiUigan. Marks. Thornhill (.AsM Mni C.vuli). Front Row: Hand, Grey, Wittcnau, Heiser, Ehrhorn, H. Hillman iGii ' I.iiii) , Moftatt, Doub, Colvin, Hulen, Caddcl. 224 m CoLViN Makes an iMnissim i C . u i STANFORD 46— WEST COAST ARMY FORT -FIVE players and seven touchdowns ushered in the Indians ' 1932 football season as a bunch of courageous boys from the West Coast Army came down to the Stadium for a 46-0 licking, the worst they took in a season that saw them face, among others, St. Mary ' s and the Olympic Club. ([ Stanford exhibited nothing much in the way of power, but did reveal a host of fleet ball-carriers. Ernie Caddel, who closed the season in a sensational manner against Dartmouth, opened it by scoring the Indians ' first touchdown, in the first quarter, on a quick-starting smash at right tackle. After that the Warnermen scored at will, despite the steady stream of substitutes that poured in. (TBob Milligan, husky center, furnished the big thrill of the day when he grabbed an Army pass and raced fifty-one yards to a touchdown late in the final quarter. Leavh 1 , AsMBv, Campbell, Bontl junior FoothaW Managers WaI I ACi: 1 )f NNY Trainer ' 1 IN ' I IIORNHIT I , CmcK V LNLERBLRN A5515li1Hl CtUirllM 225 STANFORD — OLYMPIC CLUB FLUSHED s ' itli confidence after their easy victory over the Arm) ' , Stanford faced the OKmpic Club ' s eteran array on September 26 and escaped with a 0-0 tie only because Tom Davis of the clubmen fumbled as he plowed to the Indian 3-yard line for a first down in the second quarter. Stanford recovered and spent the rest of the afternoon staving off further Olympic Club advances. (The Winged O ripped the Indian line to shreds but failed to punch over the touchdown. Stanford made just one scor- ing threat, and that on the third play of the game. Dusty Allen whipped a long pass to Don Colvin, who made a beauti- ful running catch and almost got away to a touchdown. The pla ' gained sixty-one yards, Boberg, the Club safety man, knocking Colvin out of bounds on the 10-yard line. The Indians gained only three yards in four attempts, then lost the ball, never to set foot in enemy territory again that afternoon. d Mean- while the Winged O backs, led by Davis, Hargiss, and Leggett, harried the Indian flanks and hit the center of the line to roll up ten first downs. Once Davis ' fumble stopped the advance, and on several other occasions penalties and intercepted passes blocked the score. Dusty Ai-len rulllwl; Phil Wilson H.il Ki.-1 Mdilatl Breaks Awav From Clubmen 226 - STANFORD 6 — SANTA CLARA A STUBBORN defense that turned back four Stanford ad- vances, and some uncanny punting by Diamond Joe Paglia, Santa Clara fullback, almost held the Indian warriors to a second scoreless tie in their annual fracas with the boys from down the valle ' But late in the fourth quarter Captain Harry ffiillman split the Bronco center for five yards and the touchdown that meant a 6-0 triumph. (lAU during the first quar- ter Stanford struggled to get out of the hole in which Paglia ' s sensational kick- ing had placed them. Four times the Bronco punter sent spirals out of bounds inside the Indian 10-yard line and each time Stanford had to kick out. Santa Clara, however, could do nothing with the Stanford line, coming no closer than the 30-yard mark. (TJn the second half the Indian machine began to roll. Four times they marched to the thresh- old of the Bronc goal, and each time the blue-shirted stalwarts turned them back. Then HiUman, Phil Moftatt, and Tommy Lambert started I ' rom the Stanford 47-yard line and simply tore the tiring Bronco forward wall apart in a 53-yard drive that sent HiUman across for the lone score. The work of the Indian ends, Jay Tod and Don Colvin, was heartening to Warner. Mike Rlvnolds. Enj Fred Scribner, Guard CoRBis Protects Aei.ens Pass 227 Minnesota Blocks Moffatt ' s Try for Point A ' Fbenchy LaCombi, Somers of the Gophers intercepted Allen ' s pass to break up the march. Somers opened the second hall with a 45 ' yard return ot the kick ' oft, but Stanlord soon assumed the offensive. A Minnesota fumble was recovered, Allen passed to Caddcl for fourteen yards, and then Ernie lunged over for the score. (l Later, in the fourth quarter, Stanford strode seventy eight yards to a touchdown, with i hil Moflatt racing nine vards around the Gopher flank to make the score. STANFORD 13— MINNESOTA MINNESOTA team that later turned out to be one of the better Big Ten teams invaded the Farm on October 10 and battled Stan- ford on even terms for three periods, only to collapse before the final- quarter fury of the Warnermen and lose, 13-0. With Captain Harr)- Hill- man on the side lines, the Indians did little but check the powerful plunges of Manders, Gopher fullback, in the first period. Then Warner inserted his regular backs and the visitors spent the rest of the day on the defensive. CTwice in the second quarter Stanlord drove to the 6-yard line, and each time Quarterback Rav HlU.FS GuiirJ Rav Dawson GiurJ 228 Afflerbaugh Slips Through a Hole Off-Tackle STANFORD 25 — OREGON STATE 7 STANFORD opened her conference season by handing the Beavers of Oregon State a 25-7 defeat, but as usual failed to sew up the contest until the fourth quarter. ([, Warner started his second string, and at half time the score was 7-7, due to a scintillating 81 -yard run to a touchdown by Ken Afflerbaugh. Rust scored for the Beavers after some sensational running and passing by Quarterback Biancone had placed the Staters in scoring territory. ([With the advent of the first team Stanford took a 1 3-7 lead, Caddel dashing fifteen yards to the goal line after a long march engineered by Moffatt. Late in the third period Moffatt was hurt on a punt return, an injury that was to prove Ken Ahu erbaloi H.1 KkI: long Alien-to- H (Wiii i n ii Bii-L Marks Center • -WW George Grev Tdc-lcli Stanford ' s hardest blow. A passing attack brought the Beavers to the 20-yard line, but here Stanford held and scored a moment later on a Colvin pass. Later Rintala stepped off ten yards to a touchdown after Lacombe had whirled deep into Beaver ground with an in- tercepted pass. ([,Ball-carrying honors for the day, however, went to Biancone and his end runs, although he found the middle of the Stanford line impregnable. 229 O ' STANFORD 0— WASHINGTON N THE rain-soaked turf of a Seattle gridiron, a desperate Indian and a snarling Huskv staged a vicious duel, and when it ended the score- board read. Stanford 0, Washington 0. Pointed tor the Indians, Coach |immy Phelan ' s charges drove deep into Stanford territory in the first period and again in the fourth, only to be repelled both times. Stan- ford assumed the offensive only once, when, in the third period, the Indian backs moved from their own l-yard line to the fiusky 10-yard stripe before being stopped. Realizing that the Indian air at- tack bui 1 1 around Dust v Al len was ren- dered virtually useless, Washington used what amounted to a nine-man line most of the game and succeeded .v , in efl ectively checking the Warner crew ' s running attack But the same wet turf that made the Stanford quick-cutting reverses hard to work, also worked havoc with Washington ' s adaptation ot the Notre Dame system Merle Huftord, the Huskies ' great down- the-middle runner, ' bore the ma|or part of the Purple and Gold attack, but the uncertain footing cut down his eflectiveness b half. The greater part of the contest was used up in a punting duel YMXwiV ' between Huftord and Stanford ' s punters. FoM Lambfrt Hal Kulc V j- • .Tv f ir- - P f ' ! It U.MBRFl 1 A-H SpFCTATORS W AUII HaHRV CovI il A WAMilNr.TON PaSS 230 STANFORD 12 — UCLA. 6 A WHIRLING pigskin, shot by Dusty Allen, settled into the arms of Dt)n Colvin, behind the UCLA, goal line, just seven seconds before the timer ' s gun went oft, to give Stanford a 12-6 win over the conference infants in a finish more sensational than any Frank Mem well ending ever imagined. U. C. L. A., looked upon as a breather, out-fought the Indian second string in the first half, sprang Halfback Bobby Decker into the open for twenty-five yards and a touch- down, and then battled the regulars on even terms in the second half, although a recovered fumble enabled AfFlerbaugh to grab a lateral and ramble eighteen yards to tie the score. (I, With two minutes to go, Stanford started from her 29-yard line. Affler- baugh hit for ten. Glover for eight; Allen passed to Golvin, who made an impossible catch on the Bruin 25-yard line. U. G.L. A. knew Allen was going to pass again to Golvin on the next play, but It didn ' t help any. Dusty tos sed, and Golvin, racing behind safety man Bergdahl, dragged down the pass for the ball game as the Indian rooters went mad. ([Seven seconds later the gun cracked. ([ Stanford ' s playing seemed only mediocre in compari- son with the inspired fighting of U. G. L. A., but its potentiali- ties were evident. Bill Doub Fm.I Don Coi.vin Bid George Gbi y Pii es Up a U. C. L. A. Thrust 231 Coi IN Siors A Pass I 85.000 Stand Sii.i.NT Ml SICK Stdppi n U. S. C ' s Indian Hbad Stlnt STANFORD — SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 19 EQUIPPED with a specially constructed Warner defense, worked on behind barred practice gates for three weeks, Stanford ' s mystery eleven invaded the Los Angeles Coliseum on November 7 and took a 19-0 licking from Howard ]ones ' great Tro|an machine (The first half was all U. S. C. , a first half whose Cardinal and Gold hue was heightened on the first play of the game when Phil Moffatt , the man on whom Stanford was depending to make her attack go, was injured in returning the kick-off. That break stunned the Indians, and a scant eight minutes later Gaius Shaver, hard-plunging Trojan quarterback, crashed through the Stanford tackles for the first score. (1 That touchdown climaxed a 50-yard drive which showed the charging-end defense devised by the Old Fox to be ineffective. The sons of Troy, with Shaver and Musick following a path plowed open by Ernie Pinckert, U S C ' s great All-America blocking back, paraded through the Indian tackles at will. The inexorable advance continued in the second quarter, ending when Orv Mohler swung v ide around left end for another tackle, f Stan-. ford returned in the second hal to outplay and outgain theSouth- erners, but it was too late. Rudv I Pull Mon ATT Bill Corbus Guard 232 N 1 Rintala, working the hidden- - l - ball play, rolled up long gains, but the Indians got no closer than the Trojan lO-yard luie, where Allen ' spass went awry. Captain Hillman and Spud Hardy picked up some yard- age, but not enough to make a difference. CLate in the fourth period , a piece of poor general- ship enabled U. S. C. to inter- cept a Stanford pass on the Indian 10-yard line, from which point Mohler went over on the third attempt. (I The game was a great disappointment to Stanford rooters, who felt that had it not been for the loss of Moffatt so early in the contest there would have been a different result. Then, too, Jay Tod, the Indians ' best end, had to leave the field in the first half with a dislocated shoulder, and the Trojans found the going easier on his flank after that. In the Stanford line two men were outstanding. Bill Corbus, 180-pound guard, stopped every shot aimed at him, and Don Colvin turned back several Trojan thrusts. dThc game was intensely interesting to watch but seemed to presage to the rooters the California defeat two weeks later. The team had fought doggedly, determinedly, to no avail and the future was not too bright. The team returned with a defeat that, in retrospect, seemed inevitable, but the injuries to Jay Tod and Phil Moffatt were unexpectedly heavy blows. Don Hardv ■Wii Dv Big CORBV ' S ' H. ND Check Ml ' Sick ' s Drive 233 il • m : fk • • 4M M £ i m L -, tJOk- ' -TT-™- —  .TF-T- -WJMWitlBM LAMBtiit Brlaks Into the Open, Jack Hii.lman Blocking STANFORD 26 — NEVADA WITH the Big Game only a week ahead, l op Warner used a motley array of second, third, and fourth stringers to beat the baby Wolves from the University of Nevada without much effort, 26-0. Even so, the Indians found a little trouble with the Wollpack line, and three ot the tour touchdowns came via the aerial route. (FJack HiUman and John Hancock, sub fullbacks, amazed the sparse crowd with ' ' pass-tossing feats that would have done credit to Dusty Allen himself. Hillman tossed to Neill for the first Stanford score, and then repeated later in the first halt, this time to Mike Reynolds for 1:::= Prank Gribbin Ciiuir ' tl i . thirty yards and another touchdown, tors not only held Stanford score- own that washalted short of thegoal final period, once after Hancock and way down the field, Hancock going fullback tossed thirty-five yards to down. Lacombe had just intercept- the touchdown play following im- preliminary season, with so unsatis- nermen, for the first time in a nunr as underdogs to Bill Ingram ' s fast- Plil Heiser GiurJ ([,During the third period the visi- less, but staged an offensive of their line. Stanford counted twice in the Lambert had moved the ball half- over, and again when the big sub Frenchy Lacombe for a touch- ed a Nevada pass on the 40-yard line, mediately. ([So ended the Indians ' factory a showing that the War- ber of years, entered the Big Game developing Golden Bears. II 234 i T H B I G GAM b STANFORD 0— CALIFORNIA 6 HAIL to California ' (lOver the wind- swept Stanford Stadium rolled the Blue and Gold hvmn of triumph as the sun went down on a biting November afternoon, and the banner of the Bear waved victoriously for the first time in eight years. The Stanford men were in there fighting every minute, but could not stop the onslaught. fBy the margin of one bitterly contested touchdown did Navy Bill Ingram ' s charges brealc the |in that had followed Cal- ifornia teams since Glenn Warner came to the Pacific Coast. A team imbued with the Ingram fight and mo- tored by an outstanding halfback, HanlcSchaldach, turned back an eleven with greater potentialities, but lacking the vital spark. There are those who will hold that Phil MofTatt „ ,. was the vital spark, and that his presence in the game would have changed the TciiiL outcome. However that mav be, the best of Stanford ' s halfbacks sat on the Captains Hii.i man and Griffiths, RtlLHIF Hkrb Dana I K tin I M s . ' i I uii Ki N . -A v.. I 236 Chuck Ehrhorn T,kI Ic tDON Campbell Hil Kuk bench with his injured knee and saw his teammates fall before the Bears. (From the outset It was apparent that it would take an inspired Indian eleven to repulse the smooth and well-nigh perfect machine that Ingram created from his fired-up Californians, and it was equally apparent that Stanford was not inspired. The Indians fought, but with a dogged, mechanical stolidity that was not enough. (The first quarter was fairly even, but the second period was dominated by Hank Schaldach, who alertly seized every oppor- tunity his linemen gave him. Stanford had driven to the Bears ' 30-yard line before yielding the ball on downs. Then Schaldach unleashed a perfect quick-kick which went out of bounds on the Stanford 14-yard line Stanford kicked out, Joe Smith ran it back to the Indian 35, and Schaldach stepped into action. ([Four times he slashed at the Stanford tackles and on the fourth occasion came up with a first down twenty-three yards out. PeRFLlJ BlOCKINu as bcn.M D. tH l ' . SStS 237 Swinging wide on the dead run, he tossed to Joe Smith, and the Bears were only eleven yards from the goal. Schaldach covered the distance in four plays; Ehrhorn blocked his dropkick on the try for point, but California was in, by a 6-0 margin Stanford kept fight- ing, but the game had been cinched by a determined crew. fLate in the first half, a short kick by Schaldach and a 1 5- II Jack Hiii man Fuilkuk .■ C-AI miHM I KIKI t I 1 I) S I .1 1 ilU ' Ml i li I l I I 1 vard pcnaltN ' against the Bears brought the Indians to the C ' alitt)rnia 3l-}ard line, but a fourth- Llown pass by Allen was knocked down and the threat was averted. (]_ The two teams fought the ma|or portion of the third quarter in between the 30- yard lines, and then Jack fiillman put Stanford in .scoring position once more by racing twenty-one yards to the Bear 27 as the period ended. The guard-out lateral worked out for the onl time that day, Ernie Caddel taking the pass and cat walking the sideline for a first down on the 1 3- ard line ( In this favorable position for the first time in the game, Stanford ran into a crushing wallop. A pass from center went awry, and when Jack Hill- man recovered it, the Indians had second down and twenty-four yards to ry ' fh . ft Schaldach Stopped OffTackll 238 TANIdKD KOOTERS h 1 b 1 1 1 c) n moment Rusty Gill fumbled, Bill Corbus recovered, and Allen came back to the firing line to pass. Don Colvin caught his first one on the Bear 43, Lambert took the next and lateraled to Colvin on the 33. Then, one short minute before the timer ' s gun sounded, Joe Smith intercepted the Duster ' s next heave, and the defeat was written in the record books as a tribute toBiU Ingram and his charges, CButallwasnot lost. ' Bill Corbus showed himself the West ' s best guard; Captain Harry HiUman fought himself out to stem the tide, and his younger brother. Jack, gave evidence of greatness to come. go. They did not make it, and California kicked out of danger once again. (I Five min- utes before the closing gun, Stanford still had time to make two desperate goal-line stands and nearly win the ball game. Again it was Hank Schaldach who put the Indians in the hole, this time with a beautiful 45-yard run. JackHillmannailedhimfrombehindonthel 5- yard line, and then the Warnermen stopped the Bear cold, not once, but twice. It was a Bill B.u Cc-ntiT m : ■■ ' ' RiNTALA Kicks (1 l From Behind PtRhLCT Blocking 239 HaKKV Hll.lMAN SMKARhD AS Hh ImH I.IP STANFORD 32 — DARTMOUTH 6 THE team that couldn ' t win the Pacific Coast Conference, the team that GlennWarner called one of his poorest elevens, trampled roughshod over a Dartmouth squad considered one of the better Eastern outfits, and sent the Boston sports critics home talking to themseK ' es and wondering what a reall) ' first-class Western eleven that could humble this apparently powerful outfit looked like. The final count was 32 to 6, but it might have been 50 to 6 if Stanford hadn ' t marred an otherwise perfect exhibition by tumbles at critical times f It took the Red Indians just forty-five seconds to get under way. Dartmouth kicked oft, Stanford returned to the 28-yard line. Inside the Green ' s right end went Ernie Caddel on a reverse, springing into the clear after perfect inter- ference had cut down the Dartmouth defenders. Not a hand was laid on him as he crossed the goal line. Ten minutes later, on the same plav, he raced sixtv-five ards to another touchdown CIn the second quarter, Caddel and the Hillman brothers and Gordon Campbell marched fifty yards to a third score, Captain Harry plunging through guard for the last four yards. Here the Green made a valiant effort to escape being snowed under. With Bill Morton throwing and Bill McCall catching, the White Indians unleashed their one successful aerial drive ot the Charles Prelsnik . , • iii x ii Tackle day, a drive that ended when McCall ikincrUli II ■Red Iarghetta 240 Caddei- Starts 65- ard Dash for the First Touchdown Against IDartmouth caught Morton ' s long toss behind the goal line to make the half-time score 19-6. C The second half was even more Cardinal in hue, but poor handling of the ball cost the Westerners two more touch- downs. Not until the fourth quarter did Stanford score again. Phil Moftatt, playing his first game since theU.S.C. defeat and his last for Stanford, engineered a march from midfield that sent Caddei across for his third score, this time after receiving a pass from Moffatt. An intercepted pass on the Dartmouth 19-yard line paved the way for the final touchdown, Rudy Rintala tossing to Don Colvin for the six points. Dartmouth, by virtue of a 70-yard kick-off return, threatened a moment later, but then, as throughout the whole contest, the Stanford defense smoth- ered the Green ' s vaunted overhead attack and took the ball away on downs. ([ Dartmouth completed but tour tosses out of thirty-one at- tempted; Stanford made eight out of thirteen work. The Warnermen gained 475 yards from scrimmage. It was a smashing climax for an otherwise dismal season that saw Stanford twice beaten and twice tied in an eleven-game schedule. Southern California, California, and Oregon wound up ahead of the Indians, Stan- ford having only her intersectional triumphs to console her, victories over Minnesota and Dartmouth closing a home-and-home series with each op- ponent. V Ernie Caddll Center 241 STANFORD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL t: ■•HE smallest and lightest Stanford freshman grid squad in many years went through a nearly suicidal schedule of eight games and wound up the year in a blaze of glory by hold- ing the highly touted California yearlings to a meager 7-0 vic- tory. C A halfback named Bob Moore and a giant tackle named Ed Lettunich were outstanding in a season that saw the Indian frosh trounce Mann, Los Angeles, and Moranjunior Colleges, tie the San Francisco State Teachers, and lose to the U S. C, U C L. A , and California freshmen and BakersHeld jaxsee hi|uries to the small squad cut down its eflectneness through- out a greater part of the season, and the heaviest team Coach 1 1 Minn Bradshaw could put on the field did not average more than 1 60 pounds to the man. Nevertheless, the best Califor- nia freshman eleven in historv could get no more than a one- tniichLlow n victory o er the Indians, who fought themselves intt) exhaustion against their hea ier rivals. At that, the Bear score was in the nature of a fluke, lucky pass-catching playing a big part in the earning of the touchdown. C An example of the paper advantage the Bear Cubs had IS shown in comparing scores made by both teams against Baker.sfield J. C. The southerners won handilv from the Indian frosh, 1 6-0, but the next week were simply massacred by California, 49-0, a 65-point difference that sheer fight cut to seven points two weeks later. JAMhS BkaD.SHAW John Mor tbam k: J ' ' -k ' • (Z ' ■ ' %: ' ■im Back Row: Bradshaw (( iJii . Fuller, Siruni;, Myers, Savaj;c. Allen. Jurs, Cook. Meringcr. Avery. Van Kirk. Wallace. Andersnn. Pope, Schween. Donlon, Crary. Bacon, KortcH Sicond Row: Ftippen, Loomis, Bowles, Moftat. Cotton, Cooke. Beciic, Mack. Brown. Wyman, Bates, Ray, Eisner, Mullen, Trompas. Front Row: Sletner. Abrahamscn. Flanagan. Keller, Lettunich, Durkee, Mottram, Scmmclroth, Moore, Scaver. Kahn. Rothcrt, Butts, Kelley. 242 STANFORD GRAYS COACH Murray Cuddeback ' s little-noticed Stanford Grays went undefeated through a two-game season by whipping the San Francisco University Reserves 12-6 and the CaUfornia Reserves 25-6. Ironically enough, Stanford used theU. S . C . shift in both games , and their opponents , prepared to combat a Warner double-wing back offense, were unable to get their bearings against the surprise attack. The explana- tion lies in the fact that for three weeks the Grays shot Trojan pla)s against the Varsity as it prepared for the southern in- vasion, and at the end of that period so proficient had they become in execution ot the system that Cuddeback elected to keep it for the S. F.U. and California games. ([,Miller and Van Dellen were the stars of the S, F. U. triumph, with Van Del- len, Oppenheim, and White outstanding as the Grays ran wild over the Blue and Gold. The last-named trio, with Minckler, Massey, and Lipscomb, will give Warner a sextet of high-class ball-carriers to add to his regular squad when next season rolls around. Used against the Varsity, every one of these men gave the regulars trouble. Captain Tarver at guard was the nucleus of aline that was virtually air-tight in competition, but thework of Packard and Grunsky at the wing posts was also gladdening to Warner. (T This season was the fourth in succession that the Grays were undefeated, and much credit is due Murray Cuddeback, John Bunn, and Frank Wilton. MuRR.W CL:DUm. L;K, CmJi Bm.k r ' n [Sunn ' l I.IHl i. , I.HJ, V hue, l.Uuni,  . mm -. vuin: | ' ic, Uo ' .s, ilim.iM ' n , iii[y;jLi, viiiKiviL- ' r ,i; ici. i riniNs KjliMim. Shorts, Stevens, Cuddeback (CuiJil Second Row VViltun. Spencer, Tarver (CifUiii) , Holt, Howe, Oppenheim. Gould. Saunders, Smith, Jessen, Smith, Purcell, Roterts. Front Row Kelly, Campbell, Sanderson, Lipscomb, Van Dellen, Miller, Miles, Freeman, tldridge, Parker, Carter. 243 1 Back Row Sullivan, HaWes, Mitchell, Fuller, Lambert Front Row; Barrett, Brown, Guerena, Storey, Masters, Owens BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL MANAGEMENT and finances of the competitne intercollegiate sports are governed bv the Board of Athletic Control and its General Manager, Alfred Masters. CThe Board consists of nine members — three students, three faculty members, and three alumni Its major activities this year included the remodeling of the Stadium seats at acost of over SlOl ,000, the granting of a new five-year contract to Coach Warner, and the Olympic Games final tryouts for track and field events at the Stanford Stadium this July. ([Publicity concerning the University goes through the hands of Don Liebendorfer, Publicity Director for all Stanford athletic activities. Liebendorfer is the official spokesman concerning all Stanford sports, f Assist- ing Alfred Masters in the technical work ot the de- partment IS Jacob Irwin, who supervises all ticket sales. Miss DuPrau and her efficient office corps handle the routine work. C, In spring quarter, the B.A.C recommended that Ernest Ncvers be added to Pop Warner ' s coaching staff. . ' l Masilrs Gctural Director 1 )u. Lit ill MiUlU i It Pubtuity DirKlor 244 Back Row: lm.ii. Williams, Cnley. Putnam, Bates, Churchill, Moore, Tarr, G. Brown, H. Hams, Wiget, Wilbur, Carr, Pike. Front Row: Miller, L, Hams, White, Ingrim, Boyd, Hewlett, Boyles, Thompson, Sales, Tempest, Murphy, Hampton, V. Brown, Katzev. RALLY COMMITTEE Berkeley F. Anthony W, Bernarr Bates Eleanor Sprott Boyd Edgar Emos Boyles Eugene Francis Brown Robert Mmge Brown Vcrnc Wilton Brown William Aiden Campbell Gilbert Lawrence Carr Robert Busey Churchill Albert L Dcnney William Parmer Fuller Gerald Paul Hampton Henry Andrews Harris Lawrence W Harris, jr. Marion Hewlett John Page Hoover Yuji Imai Virginia Claire Ingrim Charles Edward Karl Arthur I . Katzev Duncan McBryde Woodward Melone Arthur Leland Miller Louis Charles Moore Margaret Mary Murphy John Jacob Pike Thorington Caldwell Putnar Barbara Townsend Sales Frederick Tudor Scripps E jane Snyder jack Tarr Roberta Mane Tempest Barbara Beach Thompson Gordon Ashbndge White Ted M. Wiget Ray Lyman Wilbur, jr. E. Malcolm Williams Gordon White VtLi. Lt , ni us Lawrence Harris Gerald Hampton 245 Glenn Scobev Warner B A K B L BASKETBALL Wll l-IAM OotU Hi ' Hi ' rdry ( l[ ' tiiin AS honorary captain, Bill 2 Doub proved himself worthy. Always scrapping to the final minute, win or lose, he showed himself one of the most aggressive and consist- ent players on Stanford ' s quintet. John Bi ' nn A NATURAL leader and coach, John Bunn didn ' t let down through the worst hard ' luck season a coach has ever faced. All honor to him. James KtNNtDY BEHIND the scenes of every basketball game, unknown to the fans in the stands, is a man who works unceasingly, but hears no ap- plause for his effort. Day in. day out, |im Kennedy la- bored for the team ' s benefit Haik Ruu 1 .ivitcti ;. ..i.;.iii: v ,,i,,i ,. , urgarJ, I ' olhamu.s, Hancuck. Pat-karJ. tJclcii. Doub, Eastman, Bunn (CiuJij From Row Cordry, Lambert, Fuller, Baker, Tod, Palmer, Glasgow. Bradshaw (Assistiiiil Ccuili} 248 THE CONFERENCE A TEAM that wins only two games during its conference season to end in undisputed possession ot the cellar position may not be worthy of praise as a stellar basketball organization Yet Stanford ' s quintet, in doing |ust that, this year proved itself a scrapping, never-say-die aggrega- tion that could battle on tirelessly in the face of the most tremendous odds ever to confront a sports organization of the Farm. CThey started fast, these Indians, under the inspiring leadership of Coach John Bunn, but fate and an exceptionally speedy coast circuit combined to push them gradu- ally downward to the loot of the ladder. ([.That whirlwind beginning took place here in the Pavilion when the Reclskins twice in as many evenings downed a fighting band of Bruins from U. C. L. A. by scores of 25 to 22 and 3 1 to 26. Seesaw affairs in which more often than not the two teams were less than four points apart, they revealed Tom Cordry for the first time as a high-scoring little bundle of dynamite. But with that second win the tough breaks began to fall on the Red- skins, for Cordry hurt the leg that was to bother him all season. Bill Doub, too, who had done the best work at center, was injured ([,On the following week-end ofjanuary 16, a rough and tough Trojan five visited the Farm and took the Indians for a 35 to 28 cleaning, only to be forced to play an overtime period for their second victory, 28 to 24. CIn returning the visits of these southern outfits on the successive week-ends ofjanuary 30 and February 6, Stanford met disaster in the form of four losses and injury to its star forward. Meeting U. C. L. A. on the first invasion, the Indians were repulsed by scores of 28 to 27 and 28 to 18. This latter was the poorest showing they had turned in to date, although Al Norgard, at all times one of the most dependable guards on the coast, turned in his usual consistent performance. ([ It hurt to tell of the second two-game drubbing at the hands of the Trojans a week later. The Redskins fell 32 to 19 and 35 to 27. Friday night Stanford led Troy 1 1 to 10 at half time, only to crumple completely in the second period. Then Saturday Frenchy LaCombe suffered a cracked vertebra. It was the last straw, for there still remained two games with the Golden Bears. ' French ' L. CoMBt Tom Cordry F. ' riijrJ Junior Managers Cameron, P.ige, Pollard 249 flS |[ r tl g ■ a H 9 w y Jay lod llirnlJ I .k, John Hancock Al Norgatd THE CALIFORNIA SERIES FOR ten years it had been the goal of Stanford quintets to win a series victory from California, and for ten vears thev had failed ( This season they were destined to falter again, dropping back into the three-game-loss-a-year rut out of which they had climbed in ' 31 by taking a game from the Bears — the first in twenty-one successive attempts. ([Perhaps, with a decent percentage of the breaks, the Indians co uld have repeated last year ' s performance. But never in the world could they have annexed the Big Series, for it was California ' s year. ([That was apparent soon after the open- ing whistle in the Pavilion on the Saturday evening ofjanuary 23, when the Bears invaded the Farm to renew age-old court hostilities It was proved beyond doubt when the final gun sounded the Blue and Gold ' s 25 to 19 triumph. Nothing spectacular, this opening tilt was a dogged fight, a fight in which five men set about the business of demonstrating their superiority over five others, and did it in summary fashion. Ihe wiser of the Cardinal fans still held a thrcai-lof hope tor the com- ing two contests with the Berkeleyans, but they knew the odds were heav- ily against ever beating that team. fThe burden of the battering fel 1 on the shoulders of French) LaCombe, Al Norgard, and bigjohn Hancock, w ho played his best game that night , for Tommy Cordry , 1U I S Gl AKl ' lNi. 250 Bill Doub, Bill Schnetka, and Hal Eclelen, all pros- pective regulars, were on the bench, ill or injured. Dynamic Joe Kintana, Reade, Ohashi, Eifert, and Vendt were too much tor the Indians. ([Four weeks later, a courageous skeleton of a basketball teamj ourneyed to the Oak- land Auditorium to meet again these stars who were destined to win the Coast Conference championship. Everyone knew it was sui- cide, and the expected blow fell in the form of a crushing 33 to 16 drubbing. This time minus Nor- gard and LaCombe,the pillars of Stanford strength, the Redskins had to bank entirely on Cordry, whofought mightily though futilely against odds that were not to be denied. Though the auditorium held a goodly number of fans from both universities, so hopeless was the cause of the Cardinal that scarcely a peep of enthusiasm came from either side of the gallery. ([In the final Big Series tilt here the following week-end, the combination of Cordry, Cosgrove, Packard, Tod, and Norgard put the Bear on his haunches for twenty minutes and reached half time with a lead of 14 to 11, thereby surprising all and sundry. But the Indians finally crumpled under a vicious last-half attack which gave California a 29 to 1 8 victory and her eleventh straight basketball series triumph over the Cardinal. ([ Thus passed another lean year on the court. Whether or not the Bears can make it an even dozen next season can hardly te guessed. The rabid Farm fan will shout no, and in so doing will voice the hope that is held by all of Stanford, the hope that keeps an under dog dangerous. But the sports mind sees two, maybe three years before |ohn Bunn can build a Bear series victor. Packard Gets the Tip-Off Dave Packard Tom Lambert j.Kk t n r,. C Phil Baker 251 I nil FN Trits to Btock a Long Shot — Thf Last Gamf A ;ainst Cai itorma THE PRACTICE SEASON USUALLY a yard- stick by which conference prospects are measured, the practice season this year left fans somewhat in the dark about the team in gen- eral, but that was for- given when It showed them a star forward who promised to be one ()i the best ever to vsear the Cardinal. Not until the Htthpractice tilt did Emile Albert LaCombe, known on the harm as Frcnchy. opcn u|i It proved unfortunate for the barnstorming Oregon State quintet that the former Menlo flash picked that particular evening to introduce himself, for his high-scoring debut resulted in 21 points for him and a 45 to 32 victory for Stanford f Dave Packard, a glittering sophomore prospect, followed the lead of LaCombe and played the best game of his life. So did the whole team For Packard and the team this was the high spot of the year. They never approached it again But LaCombe went on to star in e erv contest, win or lose, until he was in|ured near the end of the season. It is fortunate tor Stanford that he has another year of competition. (Previous to this contest, the Indians had been slow in shaping up. The weak Sanjose State five had lost to Coach Bunn ' s men only after a surpris- ing 24 to 21 battle in the season opener. Then there followed three setbacks in a row. St. Mary ' s, the Galloping Gaels of the court, romped roughshod over Stanford, 38 to 24, primarily because thev ere showing mid-season form to five Cardinals who had scarcelv worked together U)ng enough to become acquainteci The Olympic Club claimed a second win only after an interesting struggle, 28 to 22. But it remained for the barnstorming coast-to-coast Pittsburgh outfit to exhibit basketball as it should be played Using a stalling type of ball which capitalizes on ever - oppor- tunity and misses none, the polished Easterners doubled the Indian point total to win, 22 to II. (I After this humbling experience it was that the Indians suddenly flared into action against Oregon State And the stride hit in the last Beaver contest hung on through three remaining practice tilts. (! The Indians showed a surprising outht to San Francisco Unuersity in one of the most exciting games of the practice season. Played at Kezar, the game resolved itself into a neck-and-neck fight for a win, with the Stanford varsity coming out ahead, much to the surprise of the San Francisco spectators, San Francisco University had already defeated some of the best teams in the Bay Region, and the Indian victory marked it as one of the coast ' s leading teams. dSanta Clara came up to Stanford with one of its strongest teams, but the Redskins managed to keep ahead constantly, finallv emerging 30 to 26 Although the Santa Clara outfit did not show the class that it was re- puted to have, the Cardinal win established Stanford as one of the teams to beat in Northern Cali- fornia (! This reputation was maintained by Bunn ' s men until injuries and circumstances, coupled with two defeats by U. S. C, put Stanford in a doldrum from which it was never to emerge. 252 B Lk Row F.nwctt ( M lJMl ( . ' ,i,li I, Br.ilcv, Mack, Kelley, Myers, Gn.swold, Savage, Page. Kuhn, Crowe. Bunn (Coach) Front Row C Cmner, H. Comer, Rothert, Mallatratt (Gicliiiii ), Butts, Bacon, Cox, Trompas, Carr FRESHMAN BASKETBALL IT WAS a green band of freshman basketeers that Vance Fawcett, one of the greatest basketball stars ever to play for Stanford, began coaching late in the autumn of 1 931 — the greenest, per- haps, that ever turned out lor the yearling five. ([.Little wonder, then, that Fawcett could guide his team to only two victories against nine defeats during the season. Twice the youngsters met the Bears, and twice they were defeated — going down in the opener 47 to 33 only after a desperate battle, and losing the second tilt 40 to 20. The former introduced Lory Rothert, brother of the famous Harlow, as a high-scoring forward; he gathered twelve points that night. CTom Kelley, tall , rangy center, did his best to check the Cubs in that sor ry second encounter, but his mates failed to rally ' round. Thus the Californians walked off with the 1932 series. (I The remainder of the season held a monotonous string of losses — to Paly High, 15 to 7; to Pittsburg High, 11 to 9; to St. Mary ' s freshmen, 35 to 22, toS. F. U. frosh, 28 to 13; to Lowell High, 23 to 11; to Santa Clara yearlings, 29 to 21; and to MenloJ C, 38 to 28. (I Two victories only served as balm to a sickly season — the first over Stockton High, 22 to 2 1 , and the other over Roseville High in the year ' s finale, 29 to 12. CThere were no stars developed in this last freshman team to start work with Coachjohn Bunn ne.xt year; but there will be a few dependable basket- ball players where at first it appeared there would be none. Among these are Lorv Rothert and Gordon Mallatratt. a Vance Fawcett FnsUman Coach Gordon Mallatratt 253 R C K Isl TRACK Dink Tempi. f.ton Gvuli ROBERT ( DINK ) .TEMPLETON, al- though kept away from the Farm by illness, directed the activities of a successful Indian track squad with the help of Bill Ellington and the long-distance telephone. 4r Ikl Habi ls Oiptam ALVIN( IKE )HABLES, _ _ captain and quarter- miler, was a mainstay in the relav team, although hard luck prevented a brilliant showing in the 440. ERNEST HATCH, mana- ger of the 1932 Indian tracksters, whose efforts kept the business affairs of the track squad in smooth-run- ning order The efficiency of the organi ation indicates his abilities. B o, K.uv li.ikii I l.ir.i- r ), Nccl. l ).iwson, Bl.inchard, Rog.iiin K,,ninsM:i v imk xuiii Murpliy. Van Dcllcn, Hinman, l.cwis, Krumhcin. S Rastman, Woollty. Lyman, Ellinstiin I .A.vm. ijuI C. ' aiiIi i Tumn Row RccJ . WillarJ. Kinney, K.ichlcr, Htrhcrl, dc Brcttevillc. Dunn, Mcarns. Ward. Mcssimer, Bir s. Kcchlc, Williams. Kant:a;r Sfcovn Row Case. Wharton. Walters. Burcli, Martin. Azevcdo. K.ifian, Cniittard, Griffin, Hundley, Stallings, Harwood, Miller, FuUcnwidcr, Ferric, Hails. Mann Front Row: Murray, Laborde, Blackinan, Ray, DeGroot, Grey. Ciibcrson, Johns, Aebersold, Butler. Werder, B. Eastman. Atkinson, Brugman, Naylon, Eiskinc 256 OLYMPIC CLUB WITH Coach Dink Icniplcton ct)nhncd to Lane Hospital in San Francisco, Captain Ike Hables to the Palo Alto Hospital, and Ben Eastman, Bill Miller, and Bert De Groot kept on the sidelines by cramped leg muscles, Stanford ' s track and field team suddenly found itself in the under-dog position as it opened the 1932 campaign against the Olympic Club on March 5. (Tit remained for Les Hables, who had done most of his training in the hospital himself, to give track fans an earlvseason thrill aiul the Indians a close 63 2-3 to 62 1-3 victory that was not decided until the last e ent of the da had been run off. ([Hables won the 100-yard dash in the excellent early-season time of 9.7 seconds and the 220-yard event in 21 .8 seconds. Aided by Johns ' surpris- ing win in the pole vault, a clean sweep in the shot put, and numerous second and third places in other events, the Indians managed to keep in the running until late in the afternoon. Then with only two events remaining, the discus and the relay, Stanford hopes faded as the Winged O aggrega- tion was found to be within two points of winning the meet. ([Jones, Laborde, and Nellie Gray shut out the Clubmen in the discus, but the Indians still needed a victory in the relav, and victory without Ike Hables and Eastman did not look probable. Nash, Hay, and Feme came through in fine style, however, to give Les Hables a two-yard lead, which he protected zealously against the bid of Waltz of the Club, breaking the tape in a driving finish to capture the first meet of the year for Stanford. ([ The Indians took only five first places to the Olympic Club ' s nine, but made up the margin with seconds and thirds. Podge Smith, captain of Stanford ' s 1931 team, captured both hurdle events for the Post Street crew, being the only double winner of the day besides Hables. The Club made clean sweeps of the broad jump and high jump and took firsts in the 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, two-mile run, and javelin throw. The Indians also swept two events, Lyman, Gray, and Laborde garnering all available points in the shot put, as did the platter-throwing trio in the discus. ([ Easily the best individual performance of the day was Hables ' mark of 9.7 seconds in the centurv. Jim Ferrie to Les Rubles, Last L.ap OF THE Relay Junior Tr. ck M. n. c ' -frs Johnson, Arbuckle, Franich, Henderson, Newman 257 Les Habi fs Breaks the Tapk Ahead or Over in the 100 L A. A. C. WHEN Stanford and the Los Angeles Athletic Club met on March 26, the Southerners, boasting one of the strongest collections ot track stars in the country, easily won an 80 to 5 1 victors . But It IS doubtful if more than half a dozen of the 5000 persons who saw the meet knew the score when they left on that historic afternoon — or even who had won. fBenEastman, running his first competitive quarter mile of the season, took the lead from the crack of the starter ' s gun, in- creased It steadily throughout the race, and broke the tape so far ahead of the pack that everyone knew a w orld ' s record had been set. (TEven so the announcement of his official time for the race startled that fortunate gathering. Just 46 2-5 seconds had it taken Ben totravel the 440yards. Six- teen years before, Ted Meredith had established a world mark of 47 2-5 second.s — a record which was not equaled until 1931, when East- man and Vic Williams of U. S. C. each tied it But now It was smashed by a full second ' (.In the excitement of crowning a new world cham- pion, several other excellent performances all but escaped attention. Les Hables repeated his lea t of the week previous , winning both sprints. Ollie Amdahl won the two-mile grind in 9:42.2, while Meier came through to win the 220 low hurdles in 24 seconds flat. The meet clearly brought out the Stanford strength in the eights and middle distances , but al.so showed Bill Ellington the weakness in the high and broad jump. Ned Johns 258 !!;! U. S. F— OLYMPIC CLUB FOR the second time in two weeks Ben Eastman set out after a new world ' s record when the Olympic Club, University of San Francisco, and Stanford met in a triangular meet on the Old Oval on April 9. Again Big Ben was successful. CThis time it was the half-mile record which was Eastman ' s goal. Leaving his competitors so far behind it looked as if they were in a separate race, the blond Stanford star stopped the timers ' watches at 1:51.3 as he broke the tape three tenths of a second under the then existing record of Dr. Otto Peltzer, the noted German middle-distance runner who had set the mark in England in 1926. ([,0nly a misjudgment of pace, caused by his lack of familiarity with the event, kept Eastman from smashing the record by at least a full second. He ran the first lap of the race in approximately 53.8 seconds, at least a second slower than he had planned. As a result he was forced to speed up so much on the final 440 yards that he mo- mentarily tied up near the finish. He quickly loosened up, however, to sprint for the tape and a new record. (I The rest of the meet proved somewhat of a surprise, Stanford win- ning easily with 78 points, the Club trailing with 69, and U. S. F. with 16. Gus Meier turned in two brilliant performances for the Indians, winning the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9 seconds and the 220-yard low barriers in 24 seconds flat. An improving Ollie Amdahl again took the two mile. Ollie Amdahl Gus .Ml itk 259 Mkikr GoiNC. TO A Wis in thi. Low Hi wni i-s ! ' i CALIFORNIA IT WAS a pack ot ugly, snarling Golden Bears that the Stan- ford Indians encountered when they invaded the new Ed- wards Field at Berkeley on April 16 for the 39th annual Big Meet, hispired to make a final determined stand for Walter Christie, the grand t)ld man of California track, whose resigna- tion was to become effective at the close of the season, the Bears held the highly favored In- dians to a 79 1-6 to 51 5-6 score. ([Stanford felt the claws of the Bear in the very first event, when Raftery finished fast to nose out Feme in the mile run 1 he high |ump provided another hig upset when Mansell and Rice took first and second, with Blackman picking up Bob |oms Wm Ben Eastman the extra point Califi)rnia took only three other first places, but all of them were new Big Meet records Bob Kiesel, blond sophomore sprint sensation, won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 .sec- onds and the 220 in 2 1 . 1 , while Captain George Pool surprised b - soaringtoanewmarkof 13feet 8 7-8 inches in the pole vault. ( ' The rest of the meet had the expected Cardinal hue Ben East- man, making no assault on the record books, won three events. 260 - -. p KiESEL Takes the 100 in 9.6 to Beat Giberson After capturing the quarter and half-mile runs with ease, he ran away with the last lap of the relay after Captain Alvin Hables, Nash, and Fullenwider had given him an even start. Meier was another multiple winner, taking the high hurdles in 1 5 seconds and the low barriers in 24. 5 seconds. ffTwo clean sweeps were scored by the Indians in the discus and the quarter mile. Laborde, Jones, and N.Gray finished in that order in the platter-throwing event .while Nash and Lom- bardi aided Eastman in keeping the Bears out of the 440 money. Harrv Laborde 100 vara Jjsh -Won by Kicscl (CI, Giber- son {Si, second, Muir (C) anii L Hahles (S). licJ for third Time. 9 6 Bic.iks BiK Meet record of 9 8 held by Dyer (S) and Barber iC) .!20-vard d.ish— Won by Kicscl (C); Muir C). second. Giberson (S), third Time. 21 1 Brciks Bib Meet record of 2 1 4 held byDverlSl,Kirl.sevlS).andCampbelllSl 440yard dash Won by B Eastman (S), Nash (S). second, Lombardi (S). third Time, 49 8 ,s,SO-yard run — Won by B Eastman (S), Bry- ant (C). second, Naylon (S). third Time. 1,58 8, Mile run- Won by Raflery (C), Fcrtie (S). second, McGmre (C). third Time. 4:28 3. Two-mile run— Won by Amdahl (S). Lee (C). second, Azevedo (S). third Time. 9,54 2. 120-vard hinh hurdles — Won by Meier (S), Crawford (C), second, Sweeney (C). third Time. 15 220-vard low hurdles — Won by Meier (S). Herbert (S). second, Sweeney (C). third Time, 24 5 Shot put— Won bv N Gray (S). 50 feet 4 8 inches, De Berry (C), second. 49 feet 0U inches; Lyman IS 1, third, 49 feet 7 ' inches Broad jump— Won by Werdcr (S). 23 feet 1 inch, Butler (S) . second. 25 feet H inch, Talley (C). ihird. 21 feet 6 inches High jump -Won bv Mansell (C). 6 feet 1 inch. Rice (C) and Blackman (S). tied for second, 6 feet, lavelin— Won bv Ray (S). 199 feet 5 1; inches, Miles (C), second, 195 feet: Watctbury (C), third, 182 feet Discus throw — Won by Laborde (S). 155 feet 6 i, ' inches, lones (Si. second. 151 feet 8. ' ; inches; N Gray (S), third. 146 feet 1 is inches ,, , Pole vault — Won bv Pool (Cl. I 5 feet 8 8 inches, De Groot (S).J lins iSl. and Koblick (C) tied for second, 1 5 feet Breaks BiR Meet record of 1 3 feet 7 ' 8 inches held by Ward Edmonds IS) , One-mile relay— Won by Stanford (A. Hables, Nash, Fullenwider, and Eastman). Time, 3:18 6. 261 V ■5 U. S, C. THE TWO strongest collegiate track and field squads in the country clashed at the Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles on April 30, with Stanford coming out second best. A pouerful Uni- versity ot Southern California team rolled up a total of 81 ' 4 points to Stanford ' s 49 ' to make it three wins in as many years over the Indians. (lit remained for Big Ben Eastman, however, to steal the show. Three times Stanford ' s greatest middle-distance runner showed his heels to the Trojans, once in world-record-breaking time. Despite the fact that he knew two grueling races were still ahead of hini, Eastman opened his iron man performance by winning the 440-) ' ard run in 47. 1 seconds, three-tenths of a second under the yet official time of 47.4 seconds held by Ted Meredith. Art Woessner trailed Ben across the finish line by 12 yards, with Ablowich, also of S. C, bringing up the rear for the odd point. (1 Coming back forty minutes later lor the half-mile run, Eastman coasted through the event to win in 1 minute 53.8. After being content with third place for the first 600 yards of the race, Big Ben put on the power in a final sprint to leave the field behind by 25 vards. Wehner and Foore of the Tro|ans took second and third respectively. ( Thirty-five minutes later Eastman again laced Woessner, who had had only the quartcr-mile chore to perform, in the last lap of the relay. Nash, Fullenwider, and Captain Ike Hables gave Ben an even start with Woessner, but the latter sprinted into the lead around the first turn. Eastman assumed command on the back stretch, holding a two-yard lead until the home stretch was reached, when Woessner again challenged. This time, however, Ben just stretched out those long legs a little farther, and was six yards in the lead at the finish. He had run the lap in a mere 46.7 seconds! ([,Not the least amazing feature of Eastman ' s great performances in the quarter-mile and half-mile events was the fact that each was run around an extra turn. The Olympic Stadium straightaway is not long enough to eliminate one turn, as is the case with most tracks. Certainly not one of the 15,000 who saw the meet doubted the legitimacy of the world records set by Ben earlier in the season. ([But if Stanford had the greatest individual star on the field, Southern California had the greatest team. No less than five times did those Trojans shut out the boys from the Farm with nary a point, while in only one event did the Indians score a clean sweep. All three places in both hurdle races, 220-yard dash, high jump, and broad jump went to Troy, with Stanford ' s weight men annexing all available points in the shot put. (So much Tro|an strength was concentrated in the hurdles that Gus Meier, who ran both races faster than he ever had before to finish less than two feet back of the winner in the highs and less than a yard back in the lows, didn ' t even place. Welsh won the former in 14.7 and Paul the low barriers in 23.5 seconds. (I With Abe Hables handicapped by illness, Stanford ' s sprint burden fell to Ralph Giberson. He was just nosed out for second in the century by Ball and failed to place in the furlong when he tied up after battling Wykc ffoneven terms for most of the distance. Wykoff won both exents, being timed in 9.7 seconds in the hundred and 21.2 seconds in the 220, C The shot put worked out asexpected,with Nellie Gray, L man, and Laborde shutting out Hall of the Trojans. They couldn ' t kee p him out of the discus, however, where he took third behind Jones, who.se winning toss was 161 feet 5 inches, and Laborde. Cln the javelin William- son upset the dope by beating Al Ray by a margin of five-eighths of an inch. ' Surveyors had to be called out to determine that Williamson had won with a toss of 1 94 feet 1 ' s inches, with Ray ' s throw of 194 feet , ' 2 inch good for only second place. McKenzie of the Trojans took third. (TThc two-mile, far from the usual intermission event, proved the most thrilling of the day. Ollie Amdahl and Earl Callahan put up a bitter battle, with the lead changing continually. It was Callahan, the Trojan, who finally broke the tape after a shoulder-to-shoulder drive down the home stretch. 262 High Hurdles — Bills, Meier, Brugman, Welsh, Pavne 100-Yard Dash — Wykoff, Ball, Giberson, Delby, Bill Miller Tied the Pole Vault Hables, in Finishing Order Eastman ' s Relay Lap at the Finish Eastman ' s 440 Finish — and Woessner ' s 263 International mm - ' ji. Smith Lfading Meilr ovkr the Hic.iis FRESNO RELAYS THE glory went to the Southland, the meet to L A. A C , but one record came to Stanford the night of Ma ' 14, at Fresno. Bob Jones, with a toss of i 58 feet 6 inches, broke Eric Krenz ' s 1930 Fresno relays record. This and Ben Eastman ' s 46.5 lap in the mile relay were Stanford ' s only bright spots in an otherwise dull performance At that, Eastman ' s effort brought no victory, for an appendicitis attack on Ike Fiables behire the meet and two fast teams from the South put Stan- ford in third place until the L. A. A. C. team was disqualified. (1 it remained tor Hec Dyer, LA. A. C. sprinter from the 1931 Cardinal team, to up- hold the Farm with a sparkling 9,6 win in the 100-yard dash. And this with a standing start. The feature of the meet, aside from the close victory of the L. A. A. C. team over Dean Cromwell ' s men, was the 480-yard shuttle relay record set by a team of U. S. C. hurdlers, namely. Bills, Vig- nola, Payne, and Welsh. Even this victory, plus wins in the mile, 880-yard, and two-mile relays, could give Cromwell ' s Tro|ans no more than 66 6-7 points as against L A. A. C. ' s 69 6-7. Strength in the weights, the pole vault, and the sprints brought victory to Boyd Comstock ' s crew, while the Cardinal, worn by only fourteen athletes, came in third with 22 points — and a new- discus record. CThe crowd, if waiting for an assault on the world ' s record in the pole vault, was disappointed, for it was all over at 13 feet 6 inches, with Lee Barnes leading the field Pool, of Cal, Graber, U. S. C; Miller, Stanford, and his teammate DeCroot tied with Wool and Jefferson for second at thirteen feet. C Despite this disappointment, the spectators saw some fanc broad lumping, with the Trojan, Barber, leaping 25 feet 4 inches Ned Johns Bert DeGroot Bi[ 1. Werder 264 Ai Ra THE SEASON A FAIRLY strong, wcllbaLinced Stanford track , team found that it lacked enough stars to keep pace with the brilliant competition of South- ern Calitornia. Ben Eastman, world-record appli- cant in the 440- and 880-yard runs and anchor man on the relay team, was the brightest star in the country, fiowever, his sole supporting cast in star- dom consisted oi the weight-throwers, Jones, Gray, Laborde, and Lyman. (f There was Meier, a hurdler under 1 5 flat in the high and a 24-second man in the lows, but he found the record-breakers. Bills, Carl, Paul, Welsh, and Smith. There was LesHables, but he found Bob Kiesel, Frank Wy- koff, and a period of sickness too much for him. There were Miller, Johns, and DeGroot pole- vaulting, but they met Pool, of Gal, and Barnes, of the L. A. A. C. There was courageous Ollie Amdahl, but he met the experienced Callahan, a real Trojan. ([,So it went, with an Indian track team, probably the second-best college team in the country, being nearly overshadowed by two marvelous aggregations coached by Boyd Gomstock and Dean Cromwell, f Yet Dink Temple- ton, coaching from a hospital bed, put his hand to turning out the greatest middle-distance runner in the world. Dink had his day one Saturday afternoon when Ben Eastman showed the LA. A. C. quarter-milers how to set a world ' s record. Another Saturday, two weeks later, Eastman ran to a newworld ' s record in the half mile. (l Onlyaweekwill elapse before the California Inter- coUegiates bring together the best from California, U. S. G , and Stanford. The team title may go to the strong Trojan outfit, but once again Stanford ' s middle-distance star and four weight men will lead a pretty battle for a win IM FtRRIE Weight Men Laborde, Gray, Jones 265 BtN Eastman on int Wav to a Nev Wohld ' s Ritcmo in iiil Hali Mile OLYMPIC TRIALS AMERICA ' S foremost athletes will be guests of Stanford University on July 1 5 and 16, when J. the final tryouts for the Olympic Games team of the United States will be held in the sta- dium. Semi-final meets at Chicago, Berkeley, and Long Beach will be held earlier in the month , the successful contestants trekking to Stanford for the finals. With the greatest stars in the country competing, the trials are expected to rival the Olympic Games themselves for interest. ([.Stanford will enter several outstanding athletes in the trials, most of whom are expected to qualify for the team Heading the list, ofcour.se, is the incomparable Ben Eastman. Eastman will compete in both the 400- and 800-meter runs, and is also expected to be made a member oi the 1600-meter relay team. ([.In the discus there will be Bobby Jones, I. C. A. A. A. A. champion in 1931, and Here Laborde. Jones is one of the outstanding platter-spinners of the country, regularly getting off tos.ses of over 160 feet, while Laborde is not far behind. Nellie Gray, who this season broke into the 51-foot cla.ss, andjohn Lyman will be entries in the shot put, while Bill Miller and Bert DeGroot are likely candidates for the pole vault. dJLes Hables, Stanford ' s hard-luck sprinter, is expected to enter the dashes and should qualify if his health permits by that time. Al Blackman, sensational freshman sprinter, will also be an entrant. ([,The stadium has been completely renovated lor the event, with new stairways and seats replacing the old wooden structures. ([The trials will be the fourth time in one season that tracksters from California, U. S. C. , and Stanford have competed in the same meet in California. 1 he first three times will have been the Fresno Relays, the Calitornia IntercoUegiates, and the I. C. A. A. A. A. Duels between such respected rivals as Bob Kiesel and Frank Wykoff will share the stage with intercollegiate rivalries such as the MiUer-DeGroot-Pool- Graber one in the pole vault Spectators may fortunately be present at this season ' s resumption of the Eastman-Williams aftair. Then again, Hec Dyer may pick up that little argument with one Frank Wykoff, Bob Kiesel or no Bob Kiesel. Dyer ' s 9.6, 100-yard dash in the Fresno Relays showed that he could do a little chiseling. 266 Back Row Hatch i VhitwccT i. bnderhill. Cooke, Sturm, Schween, Berner, Bcatty, I imm, W ' yman. Anderson, Girvin. Flippen, Lettunicli, Mottram, Todd, Ellington (GiiiJij. Second Row: Hams, Johnson, Bold, Munro, Hager, Blackman (GjpumJ, Donlon. Bright. Manuel, Buftum. Williams, Leslie. Front Row: Devlin, Morentm, Bowles, Beach, Cotton, Dean, Vincent, Joslin, Ducommun, Sterner, Guerard, Downing FRESHMAN TRACK A LTHOUGH several outstanding stars were developed during the course of the season, the class _l of ' 35 track and field squad lacked balanced strength and as a result made the least impressive record of any freshman team in a decade. The yearlings climaxed a mediocre season by dropping the Little-BigMeet, 71 2 to 59 2. for the first time since 1924. (I Opening the season against the San Francisco All-Stars, the freshmen dropped a 62 to 60 meet by the margin of a 1 3 ' inch loss in the discus throw. An overwhelm- ing defeat at the hands of Sacramento Junior College followed, after which the first-year men came back to trounce San Mateo Junior College, 19} 2 to 42 J ' , for their only victory of the year. CWhen Bear Cubs and Indian Babes met on the Old Oval in the Little-Big Meet on April 15, the meet was regarded as a toss- up , but superior strength in the weight events won for the Cubs. C,The men who turned in consistently good performances throughout the season were Al Blackman, captain and sprinter; Phil Morentinand Dave Devlin, distance stars; Lloyd Schween, high jumper; and John Beatty, Tom Sales, and Johnny Mottram, javelin throwers. Blackman completed a fine season by taking eight points in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and running a 49.4 second lap in the mile relay to give his team a victory in this event. Morentin and Devlin won their specialties through- out the season and were expected to pro e valuable assets to future varsity teams. Schween ' s best leap ot 6 feet 2 inches tied r 1 Tv ■ ' r I 1 Blackman Bob King s rreshman record. Qfum 267 Robert Lyman Templeton B B A L L HaRRV WoI TtR Cmcli TWENTY-SIX years of baseball is Harry Wel- ter ' s record. Fifteen years were in professional ball, where his pitching and bat- ting made him doubly valu- able He has been here since 1922. BASEBALL Rudy Rintala Ciftiiin A FOL £ man FOUR-SPORT letter- and on the baseball team for three years, Rudy Rintala was well chosen as captain for the 1932 season. Verne W. Brow. AS A CAPABLE executive . and rabid baseball fan, few persons e.xcel Senior Manager Verne W. Brown. The creditable manner in which he handled his business duties made him an invaluable member of the team. ifM i I i B tK Riuv Hr,. Mi (M.iil.i. ir), RcJIuM.I ( .iJJcl, l.lMrmnrc, S.ninsU-, lili-s, Scli.uif, Nciiin.iii Wollir U ' .u.h i Si,..m. R.. Kl ' IIv Wcicidwurili, lliiliiKs, Oelmas, Rint.il.i iUi| ' Ijim). AiKlcrsun, llcarn. Mauliews, Howe, huuM R.u : lr.uiim,in, I ' liilippi, L,. CimpbtU. Irsfeld, Triplet!, Massey, Estes, F. Campbell, Russell 270 THE SEASON THE Stanford baseball team, conference champions in 1931, finished the 1932 season even up, with nine games won and nine games lost. A three-game series was played with each of six conference opponents. In no series were the Indians blanked, and likewise the varsity nine failed to win three straight from any of its opponents. Wolter ' s men won from Santa Clara, U. C. L. A. , and San Francisco University, but dropped two out of three to St. Mary ' s, Southern California, and California. ([Graduation and the scholastic axe left gaping holes in the championship ' 31 lineup, and Coach Harry Wolter was forced to replace with sophomores such veterans as Dykes Johnson, Johnny Hunken, Spud Hardy, and the invaluableDan Johnson. ([ Stanford opened thepractice sea- son by winning from the Olympic Club 4-2. Baseball fans recognized the familiar Captain Rintala in center held, Gordon Campbell in right field, Bert Delmas at shortstop, and Vincent Philippi on second base; but were surprised to find sophomores Gerald Trautman, Leonard Goldmann, and Art Hearn at third base, left field, and first base. Ike Livermore played a creditable game behind the plate, and Ernie Caddel, Hermann Estes, and Stan Anderson shared pitching honors. Later in the season Hearn and Fred Goodell alternated at first base, as did Livermore and Jim Massey as catchers, with Goodell and Livermore getting the call more frequently. C In other practice games, the Indians lost two contests to Earle ' s All-Stars, a San Francisco semi-pro team, by scores of 8-5 and 8-6; but won from the Keneally Seals, traditional early-season rivals, with a count of 4-0. ( Stanford opened the conference season February 13, meeting Santa Clara on the home diamond. Bert Delmas garnered four hits out of five trips to the plate, and the Indians won 5-2. The Broncs hit Caddel frequently to pile up an early lead in the second game of the series. Trautman and Gold- mann led a belated Stanford rally in the seventh inning, but the Indians wound up on the short end of a 4-3 score. Stanford players redeemed themselves in the final game. Five Santa Clara pitchers were driven from the box as the varsity tallied 16 runs. Anderson held the Broncs to four runs on a Catcher Junior Managers Boese Lloyd 271 i Dick Mii.es hfiNit CADDtL few scattered hits. (I Stanford batting sprees in the fifth and seventh innings led to an easy 9-3 ic- tory over St. Mary ' s in the opening tilt of the three-game schedule. Playing listless ball sprinkled with frequent errors, the boys from the Farm practically presented the next two games to the Gaels St. Mary ' s vvHin both contests by a one-run margin, 8-7 and 7-6. (I The Indians |ourneyed south during the spring holidays and won one and lost one from both Southern California and U C. L. A. The Stanford offense functioned well in the first Trojan game. A 9- 1 lead was piled up at the end of the fourth and Buchanan, crack S. C. hurler, was driven to the showers. The Trojans came back in the seventh inning to take the lead temporarily, but the Stanford batters were not through, and the game ended in Stanford ' s favor 12-11. The Stanford team collapsed before a terrific Southern Cali- fornia batting attack in the second game. The Southerners won 19-1 Stanford next met U C L A. at Westwood and took the first game by a count of 26-20. A heavy wind was blowing, and helped stretch many a feeble binglc into a long drive. Ten home runs uere scored during the course of the I Fred Goonr First Bill;- 272 h —- ' ?.- ■ - h 1 ._- V. ' . I- s . . ■:i.-- y Jerry Traiii man Till 1.1 aisc Dei. MAS Fails to Beat the Throu — Cal Game game; t vo by Vince Philippi. On the following day the U. C. L. A. batters consistently hit the inadequate Stanford pitching staff. The Indians rallied to score eight runs in the seventh inning. U. C.L. A. finally clinched a victory in the ninth and won 15 ' 12. Stanford won the final game of the series, 10-3, on the home diamond, but lost a heartbreaking game in the ninth inning to Southern California, who triumphed 4-3. (TSan Francisco University was the final opponent of the season. The Dons won a wretched contest 9-8, scoring all of their runs in the first two innings, and almost repeated in the second contest. Although playing far below par, Stanford was able to eke out a 7-6 win. With Stan Anderson pitching, there was little doubt as to the outcome of the final contest and Stanford won easily 9-6. ([ Graduating seniors on the team are Captain Rintala, Campbell, Philippi, and Caddel. The first threenamed were mainstays of the Stanford batting attack and will be difficult to replace. Philippi led the conference in batting with an average of .510. Anderson turned in a creditable record as pitcher Bill Triplett Shortstop Stan Anul! s ' .i. Pllclur Bfrt Dfiatas 273 Dei MAS Gkis a Hit With Two Men on Basi THE CALIFORNIA SERIES BY WINNING two games of the annual series, the California nine this year regained their now almost traditional supremacy over the Stanford baseball team. Stanford ' s lone victory came in the second game of the series when the Indians scalped the Bears to the tune of 7-3. Stanford batters bunched their hits in the sixth and seventh innings, each time scoring three runs. California drew the first blood when Mclntyre got on base by errors, and scored on a long sacrifice fly. Anderson then tightened and held the Berkeleyites to seven scattered bin- gles California attempted a rail} ' in the eighth and succeeded in getting men on first and second. Wolfman, California ' s first baseman, hit into a well-executed double play, Philippi to Del- mas to Goodell, and the side was retired. Peterson pitched a good game for California until the sixth inning when he weak- ened as a result of heavy Stanford batting and poor support on the part of his teammates. Vince Philippi batted 1 .000 for the day, getting four hits out of four trys. (i Stanford failed to look impressive at any time during the first game of the series, and the Bears had little trouble in winning 8-1. Campbell hit a double in the ninth to score Stanford ' s single run. The Indians outhit California in the final contest, but lost 5-4 as a result of two costly errors in the ninth inning. The score was tied at 2-2 at the beginning of the ninth. A double by Rintala and a single by Delmas scored two runs for Stanford, making the score 4-2. Errors bv Trautman and Delmas coupled with one hit gave ViNCE Philippi California the three nccessarx ' runs to win. 274 l J L ' d ' s -i ffT ' Back Row: Byrd, Cobb, Kahn, Woolley (Gij ' liiini, CuJdcback tCuuJiy, MuJJ, Jurs, Dailey, Eitnier Front Row; Sutow, Semmelroth, Emenck, Symonds, Griffin, Boyd, Hosmer, Meyer FRESHMAN BASEBALL FEW bright spots illuminated a generally unsuccessful season experienced by the freshman base- ball team. The yearlings scored but two victories, winning from Burlingame High School 6-4 and trimming Menlo Junior College 18-1. Two games ended in darkness with the score tied, and the remaining contests of a ten-game .schedule were dropped, frequently by a wide margin, f The California Cubs won both games of the little-big series by scores of 7-6, 16-2. Home runs in the first and fourth innings coupled with other timely hits gave the Berkeley boys an early six-run lead in the first game. Woolley led off for Stanford in the fourth with a safe hit and came home on Mallatratt s triple. Kurt: reached first base and stole second. Kahn scored Mallatratt and Kurtz by placing a Texas leaguer over second. The contest developed into a pitchers ' battle until the eighth inning when Gallison, Cub pitcher, weakened and walked in one run. With the bases full, Kahngot another hit to score two more runs and knot the count. The game went an extra inning but was over when Grilk, California first base- man, banged out a triple and quickly made home on Dalton s single. CFrequent bobbles and the inability to hit cost the freshmen the second game of the series. Mallatratt was the lone tower of strength in the infield, and his homer in the fifth was welcome. CGordon Mallatratt and Captainjim Woolley were the two most promising players on the team. With more ex- perience, Heringer should develop into a reliable pitcher. Jim Woolley Gipljin 275 N N TENNIS 1  •tt f«  SHtKMAN LcKKWOOD CocuM SHERMAN LOCK- WOOD, who in spite of unforeseen difficulties in the loss of material for the squad, coached a successful team which might have repeated the championship perform- ance of last vear ' s Indians. McClelland Linton Kl I in Lil I IKIll 1 Cij ' Lim CAPTAIN, defending na- tional intercollegiate champion in singles, and number one man on the Stan- ford varsity tennis squad, Keith GledhiU. ■O McClelland Linton went thejob of managing t; meets in the 1932 season. On his shoulders rested the duties of maintaining the efficiency of the tennis organi- zation and of arranging trans- portation. yto d waim-vf s gpsm Back Row: Linton (M.iiijgiT), Petterson, Ellis, Gordon. Cosgrovc, Butler Front Row; Lockwood (CoaIi) ' , Otis, Gledhill (GirUin), CouKhlm, Forbes, Wccsncr 278 The First U C L. A. Match — Stanford Wins 5 ' 4 THE SEASON DISAPPOINTMENT fell to the lot of last year ' s Pacific Coast champions on the courts in the season just passed The bogy of doctor ' s orders combined with the absence of the defending singles champion and number one man on the Stanford team moved every man up two places on the ladder with the result that the netmen played against class that was too much for them. ([In spite of difficulties, Stanford led the conference early in the season by dint of a 5-4 win over the strong U. C.L. A. aggregation. A week later California succumbed 5-4 in a hard battle, leaving Stanford still in the lead. But in return matches with Southern California and the Bruins, the loss of Keith Gledhill and Jack Cosgrove proved too much of an ob- stacle. One singles and one doubles in the nine-match tourna- ment were all that could be garnered against the Trojans. The next day, the Bruins administered a complete shut-out, 9-0. (:, With Gledhill playing, Stanford took a nice win from U. S. C. early in the season, but the high point of the year occurred in the first match with Westwood, which boasts probably the strong- est college team in the country, led by Cliff Robbins, Captain Elbert Lewis, and Leonard Dworkin. In one match, U. C. L. A. was within set-point of a win which would have turned the tide infavor of the Southerners, for the final score of the tourna- ment was 5-4. CIn non-conference matches with the California Tennis Club, strongest amateur organization in Northern Cali- fornia, the first meet was lost 4-2 and the return match tied up at 4-all. CIn order to take advantage of the Mid-Pacific Invita- Ju.NioB Managers Phelps HoSinan 279 tion Tournament at Honolulu, Keith Gledhill took a leave of absence in Spring quarter and it was his loss that made the biggest dent in Stanford ' s conference hopes. In the Islands Gledhill ad anced to the finals, losing to the Australian Davis Cup player, Jack Crawford Paired with Bobby Hoogs of Honolulu, the Stanford star again reached the finals, and again lost to Crawford and Charles Hopman, Anzac team-mates. CAppearance of Jack Cosgrove, number 3 man, on the courts was given an official ban bv doctor ' s orders after the first matches with Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles. His regularity in turning in a winning card was a deciding factor in early-season successes. Joe Coughlin, like Cosgrove, was a steadying influence and lost onlv one match in competition throughout the season f The Pomona match gave Coach Sherman Lockwood a chance to revamp his team to compensate for the loss ot Cosgrove and Gledhill and to prepare for the California match two weeks later. In a seven-match tournament, Stanford won cleanly from the Southerners in 14 straight sets. California and Pomona had tangled a short time before, Berkeley leaving one doubles match to Pomona. This event pointed the way to Stanford ' s later close win over California in their annual meet, (j Pre-season tests of strength in matches with the California Tennis Club and the Burlingame Tennis Club gave the fans plenty of reason to think the Stanford team was off to the races for the rest of the season The meeting with the California Club was described above. Against Burlingame, the team found very little competition and won in a clean sweep. This match was played during the spring vacation. C As an effective finale for the season, the intercollegiate championship for the state in the doubles and singles was dragged into the Indian camp bv the efforts of Gledhill and Coughlin. For the privilege of meeting Gledhill for the singles title, Coughlin stormed the citadel of U. C. L. A ' s strength, Elbert Lewis, and came out with the 6-2, 6-1 score giving no sign of the battle done In the meantime, Gledhill wasdispos- ing of Cliff Robins, 6-3, 6-3. Thus the Ojai singles had to be fought out between the two Indian leaders. The result was a torrid engagement that sawCoughlin pushing the champion to a 6-4, 10-8 score. Together, Coughlin and Gledhill drove into submission Lewis and Leonard Dworkin, Joe CorGHi-iN Chu ' Ck Weesner X . 9 -2 i Bob Forbes Jack Cosgrov-e Dan Ellis Bruins, battling against a tightened defense that crumpled only in the last set Stanford annexed the doubles championship on a score of 7-5, 7-5. C, By dint of being undefeated in doubles competition during the season, the Indian stars have earned the right to represent Stanford in the American Inter- collegiates at Philadelphia in June, but at this writing it is yet uncertain whether a team will be sent East. Stanford needs only a point and a half to gain permanent possession of the trophy in this event, and Texas only one point, so the coming meet will be a determining factor in its final loca- tion. (T Asenes of reverses, upsets, and dazzling exhibitions served to make anything but a cut-and- dried affair of the final settlement of the ladder. Gledhill and Coughlin had a cinch on the first two places, but from there ondownthe positionsof the players were rapidly alternated. Chuck ' Otis, late in coming out for tennis this season, took up his racket fortified by experience on the frosh team of last year and swept sensationally into a nominal third place. Varsity competition plus a summer spent at barnstorming will enhance his value as a cog in the tennis machine for the coming season. With two years of eligibility yet ahead of him in intercollegiate competition, he has possibilities of placing his name in the roster of Stanford stars which includes such luminaries as Cranston Hol- man, Johnny Doeg, Phil Neer, and Al Harrington. As a result of the unusual competition for places in the ladder, Coach Lockwood adopted a new procedure ot picking his men tor the various matches instead of being bound by ladder positions. This was found to stimulate competition among the players and to give every one of them more of a chance for recognition in securing a berth on the team. ([Although Stanford was unable to repeat last year ' s remarkable series of victories in every dual match, powerful competition from such men as Bob Forbes, Chuck Weesner, Kelsey Pet- terson,Jack Gordon, and other members of the squad named above contributed to a season that, barring unforeseen and unfortunate difficulties, should have been far more successful From the stand- point of next year ' s prospects, optimism is the watchword. A wealth ot material, including new- comers, will be available to carry the battle into enemy camps in the quest for the conference championship. 281 El Kei.sev Petterson John Gordon CALIFORNIA SERIES IN THE year in which California is defeated in a major varsity sport, lettermen are granted gold emblems symbolizing victory. For the present season, Joseph Coughlin, Leonard D. Ellis, Rob- ert P. Forbes, John E. Gordon, Charles Otis, S Kelsey Petterson, Charles Weesner, and C. Mc- Clelland Linton received gold tennis balls in addition to the regulation Block S. The hnal result was 5-4 in favor of the Redshirts. (T California was strongest in the doubles, and a win in two events was the order of the day to permit Stanford to remain in the Conference race It was in this depart- ment that remarkable tennis was displayed by Coughlin paired with Petterson and Weesner with Forbes to defeat the Whitman-Holmes and Ludlow-Cammas combinations of California. This dope upset was a real factor in the ultimate outcome of the match. Ellis andOtis dropped the third doubles to Hyde and Thompson, f After losing the first .set in his singles engagement with Captain Gerry Hyde, Bear ace, Joe Coughlin, acting captain of the Stanford team in the absence of Captain Keith Gledhill, fought his way back to a final score of 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, in an uphill battle all the way. (I The handicap involved in the loss of the captain and the number three man from active service seems to have served as a stimulus to the rest of the team as well as to the acting captain. Weesner reached tremendous heights to down Whitman in straight .sets, 6-3, 6-2, in the second up.set of California ' s paper strength The Otis-Holmes singles match was conceded to Stanford, but the 6-0, 6-2 rout wasjust a bit unexpected. T The three remaining singles matches turned out more un- favorably for the Redshirts. Smith of California took Gordon, 6-4, 6-2; Petterson lost to Gruhler, 6-3, 6-4; and Forbes to Ludlow, 6-1, 6-3. Next year, with Coughlin, Otis, Cosgrove, and Lee, the latter from the freshman squad, to form a nucleus, Coach Sherman Lockwood will be able to build a squad which should not only be able to repeat the win from California in the annual match but also make a strong bid for the Conference championship which went by the boards in the 1 932 season. 282 B (,K Row Linton (Mnw .r), Moran, Lee (Cayta i ), Mullen, Ransom, Nelson Front Row Lockwood fOuili), Pinckney, Lilicnthdl, Dana, Gray FRESHMAN TENNIS ANEW star in the tennis firmament, m the person of Sam Lee, offers promise of filling the posi ' tion about to be vacated by Keith Gledhill. With a couple more years ' experience in the fast company of Pacific Coast intercollegiate tennis, this lad from the class of ' 35 is in a fair way to add lustre to his name. Lee won every match in which he was entered during the season, f Surprising strength down to the four, five, and six positions on the ladder account for the fact that the young- sters chalked up only one defeat. Among those who pushed the captain for first place were Lilienthal, Dana, Ransom, and Flus- ton. The regular squad includes these and Moran, Mullen, and Page f Berkeley High, Lowell High, Piedmont High, Santa Clara Freshmen, and Palo Alto High all succumbed to the pow- erful attack of the babe squad. The California freshmen eked out the only win over the Indian yearlings in matches that went to deuce time and again. ([The season wound up with an easy win over Palo Alto High after an engagement with the San Mateo Junior College was called off for the second time because of rainy weather. The strength of this aggregation would have been an acid test for the freshmen, and it is regrettable that con- ditions prohibited this opportunity for the yearling lettermen to prove their mettle. CThe outlook for the coming season en- visages possibilities for regaining the Pacific Intercollegiate Conference title, held in 1931, and lost this year only by a close margin. Samuel Lee Gi plain S— mM 3 ■ - ' ' ■=1 f 283 SntUMAN D. LoCKWOOO MINOR SPORTS fiiy MINOR SPORTS Rn;lit Govirni ' r Rolpli iiiij LiljiiJ Ciillfr sii- All-Uim.rsily Bouni; Touriunnnl. U oncy spcaUs; (wxing squad cats. In, triiiliim hfore datruclim in I ' lf AII- llniitrsily Imrnamcnt. TlhGol Cli.Him .«. The Imlun JrDuns llic Bair in imlir polo ElllilUSlfJ Rljlc Turn lii.ilcini; ill v ' liiflliilli; or olhtr. Wa A ■BPPi ' ; ' 286 Back Row Peavy, Thornton. Schall. Bugge, Portal Front Row Hill. Long. Maloney, Sprague [• MINOR SPORTS AGAIN minor sports have had an outstandingly good year. Out of the ten sports, six — fencing, Y golf, soccer, rifle shooting, swimming, and horse polo — developed championship teams Rifle shooting won the national championship; swimming won second place in the national inter- collegiate meet and won the championship in the Minor Sports Carnival; fencing and golf likewise won championship honors in the Minor Sports Carnival; and polo the Pacific Coast low-goal championship. ([The minor sports coaching staff is headed by Harry Maloney, director. The mem- bers of the staff are; Myron Schall, boxing; Elwyn Bugge, fencing; Edward Twiggs, golf; Rovce Long, gymnastics and wrestling; Myron Sprague, handball; and Norton Thornton, swimming. Mr. Maloney coaches soccer, boxing, and fencing TOne of the most important changes in any of the minor sports has been the change of award of the Tunney medals in boxing. The best individual, on the basis of sportsmanship, ability, and attitude, in any of the seven diflPerent weight classes re- ceives a Tunney medal. In keeping with Mr. Tunney ' s purpose, therefore, awards are made for character as well as athletic merit. Stanford is the only university to which Gene Tunnev has given such awards. Increased interest has been shown in wrestling. This sport has been st) neglected that for a lime it was abandoned, but this year as many as sixty men tried out for it Unfortunately there has been no intercollegiate competition, but the college wrestling championship has proved a success from the standpoint of numbers entered and the interest shown by the students. C, There has been very little improvement of equipment for minor sports. New striking bags have been pur- chased for boxing and they have been of considerable importance. €,Of especial note has been the work of Harry Maloney, who, by the way, is third vice-president of the National A. A. U. Harrv has been coaching at Stanford since 1908, and this year, despite ill health, he insisted upon actively coaching three sports. All three of these teams were outstanding on the Pacific Coast, and all their members are loud in their praise of the man who directed them. 287 Back Row: tdwarjs. Wouds. Bates. McCurdy, Hjwicy Front Row: Clapp, Hcllman, halk. Hams. Limon. Booth CIRCLE S SOCIETY Honorary Minor Sports Society Founded at Stanford University, 1913 Garry Bennett Hrnsl M. Brandslen Leo John Devlin. Jr Edward T, Dillon Francis Bates, Jr. Frank Fwcn Booth Austin Rhone Clapp Karl L. Falk HONORARV Ml MBhRS Elwyn Baidon Buf ' ge. A B Richard A Gordan Henry WiUrcd Malcney University Members ClassoflSil George Perrin EHerhart Warner Edmonds. Jr. CLi5sof]932 Lawrence W. Hams.Jr Herman Wallace Hcllman Hugh Keenan C. McClelland Linton Myron Schall, A B Myron Sprague Frederic AlHion Johnson Richard Clark McCurdv Robert McC. Nichols. Jr Preston B Plumb. Jr. John Suklcs 1 rotter Ward Wilson Woods I I Page Lawrence Edwards George Fred Fraser John William Gardner Stuart Meek Hawley Donald Kink ' cad 288 Kendall (M.iiiiiprj, Fiske, Marks. Boyles, Crawford. Luppen. Giliham. Sp.ildmR. Captain Cordan (Ciwli), Lewis, Fleming (Cipluin), Melone. Holt. Robb. Gillingham. Maer. Adams POLO DESPITE the handicap ot insufficient financial support and relatively poor mounts, Captain Richard Gordan, polo coach, succeeded in developing the best team Stanford has had so far. There were no outstanding players this year, but the team was well organized and balanced so that It was successful as a unit. (I Getting off to a slow start in the autumn quarter, the team lost by close scores to the Menlo Circus Club, San Mateo, and the University of Arizona. Then in the winter quarter the team played the University of Utah riders and defeated them decisively in two matches. The best games of the year were with the University of Arizona team on the Stanford home field. Thefirst score was in favor of the Arizona men, 12 to 8. The second was won by Stanford, 11 to9. Almost 2000 spectators watched these last two games. Lewis Stoddard, president of the United States Polo Association, who was present, commented on Stanford as being one of the best collegi- ate teams in the country, f Although very badly outmounted, the Stanford squad won the Pacific Coast low-goal tournament, turning back two quite strong teams, the San Mateo Rangers and Hurlingham, which had such stars as the two Fuller brothers, George Pope, Charley Howard, and Cliff Weatherwax. Other matches of the year were with Loyola College, the Athens Club at Oak- land, the University of Oregon, and another set of games with the University of Utah. The most important of these latter matches were the ones with Oregon here at the Stanford field. (I Those making up the polo squad for the year were Captain Bruce Fleming, Paul Adams, Edgar Boyles, Loyal Crawford, James Fiske, Creighton Gillham, John Gillingham, Parker Holt, Peter Lewis, Luppe Luppen, Kemp Maer, Jack Marks, Woodward Melone, John Myer.s, Bill Rogers, |ohn Robb, Rufus Spalding. ([ Most of the team ' s outstanding success has been brought about through the efforts of the coach. Captain Richard Gordan, who instructed the men in the training of their mounts. Captain Gordan, himself, is one of the finest horsemen in the United States, having been a member of the Army Olympic riding team (TJt may be said that the prospects for next year ' s polo team are excellent. Gillham and Spalding from this year ' s varsity and eight men from A squad will remain. 289 VAK.silV GOLh Back Row tichclberser l(JrlJiii), Davis, Hult, HcUman, Hocrncr. Bcutcr, Scavcr, Marshall iVfjiugcr) Front Row; Thompson, Hoag, May, Twiggs (Gwii), Dwyer, Hawlcy, Brown, Trautman GOLF THE golf team proved itself one of the strongest collegiate teams in the country by the way it defeated California and U. S. C. in the Minor Sports Carnival. (The squad has had two intercollegiate competitions. The first was with Calitornia, on the Cal home course, which it lost 1 3 to 14. Noopportunity to practice on our own course and overconfidence were the factors which defeated the Stanford golfers. The second competition was the Minor Sports Carnival Here the Cardinal club men redeemed themselves with vengeance. They won the championship with a gross of 597 against U. S. C. ' s 617, and California ' s 645. (TJn the individual team competition of the Minor Sports Carnival, five out of eight places were won by the six Stanford men who partici- pated Charlie Seaver was the medalist The others to place were Captain Harr Eichel- bcrger, Herman Hcllman, Stuart Ha wley,andDickHoag. (] The freshman team success kilK trounced California bv a score of ] 8 to 9 in a dual meet Those on the squad were John Brock, Joe Graves, WalterHil I, Bill Hoelle, Gus Knecht, Bob McAfee, Roger Roberts, and KROSH coLF Harold Scheeline. Back Row; Marshall I MiiiU);i ' i ' ) , Briick, Graves (Cipljiii I, Knecht, Roberts, Hill Front Row: Twiggs (CWIi), McAfee, Hoelle, Cox. Scheeline 290 VARSITY SOCCER Back Row McLellan, Bednar, Viguie, Moy. Lowson, Spoelir, Krumbein. Lebenbaum. Heiges. Dunning, Eisner. BernharJ, Nichols. MiDDit Row, Krupp, Knecht. Miguel. Webster. Holmes. Hearn, Williams. Meiggs. Maino. Hitchcoclc. Eberhart, Front Row Maloney iCftuli), Moore. Beggs. Hayes, Burks, Falk (C.irlaiii). Dodington. Plumb. Brckelbaum. Singer {Mamg,a-i SOCCER THREE victories over the University of California soccer team were the outstanding achieve- ments of one of the finest Stanford soccer teams in many years. Seven victories, two ties, and no defeats was the enviable record which entitled the Stanford players to the championship of the California Intercollegiate Conference. ([Starting the season with a squad containing onlv three lettermen, Coach Harry Maloney built a team that had only nine points scored against it in nine games during the conference season, ([So gratifying was the showing of the men that Sylva Pellas, a San Francisco follower of the sport, awarded fourteen gold soccer balls, one to each man out- standing in bringing the cham- pionship to Stanford. C Cap- tain Karl Falk played an excep- tionally fine game throughout the season and was well sup- ported bv johnnv Moore, James Webster , and Herbert Holmes Other outstanding men were James Bednar, Edward Beggs, Erwin Brekelbaum, Paul Burks, Emmet Hayes, Arthur Hearn, Carl Knecht, William Mearns, Lawrence Meiggs, Preston Plumb Alex Spoehr ' ■ ' • ' ' Maloney (Cmchi. Nichols. Cotter. Dailey, Eitnier, Somcrs. Trettcn. Pcrko, I , , T, ' , II Hallas. Lewis, Eberhart. Front Row Rojas, Leven.Brownton. Weaver. Kcnnedy(GiptiiiBj, and Malcolm Williams. white, Steele, Van Meter, Newman, Craycroft, Wadc (Muiws ' O 291 FRESHMAN SOCCER VARSirV SWIMMING Back Row: Brandsten (Cauli), Marsh, R. S. WarJwcll, R W Wardwcll. Wdbur. McKelvey, Woods. Knapp, Wigct, Graves, von Saltza. Thornton (AssislanI Coach). Front Row: Spraguc ( A-s-islunl ( mJii. Harris. McDowell, McGavern, Clark. Booth, Clapp, Tebbetts. Gardner SWIMMING GOOD swimming teams are no novelty at Stanford, hut thi.s year ' s aggregation was charac- terized by Assistant Coach Norton Thornton as the greatest team in the history ot Pacific Coast swimming. The return of a number of last year ' s lettermen gave promise of a good year The culmination of the season finds these expectations fully justified. (IThe strong Olympic Club out- fit was downed first, and then California was given its annual drubbing to the tune of 66 to 18. A five-man team was sent to the National Collegiate Association Championships at Ann Arbor. Ted Wiget won the 440-yard free style, Jchn McKclvev took the ' SO-yard free style, and Austin Clapp returned with the I 500-meter free st le title. Stanford took a close second to Michigan in the meet. (I,Captain Frank Booth, Robert Clark, lohn Gardner, Gordon Graves, and Fred Tebbetts were the other outstanding members of the team. These men scored more points in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates than the com- bined totals of their oppon- FRESHMAN .SWIMMING ents. The score read: Stanford Back Row. Brandsten (Gwli). Capers, Fry, Cooli, Hirsch. Boiithc.Jurs. Thornton (,A.v.i. Uiil 63USC 32 UCLA Coack) Front Row; Sprague (As. ' istaiii Cfttcli), Taranik, Fuller, Trrolo, Benct. Friedm.in, ' ' ' ' ' ' Irvine (Matu.c.ri 12, and California 10. 292 f VARSITY WATER POLO Back Row: Brandsten (Coiuii), Throndson, Edwards, Harris, Linton, Woods, Knapp, Avery. Wiget, Mumeta, Kmkead, Thornton (A.«i5liiHt CaiL ' lij. Front Row: Sprague (Assistiiiit Coaih), Juda, McGavern, Clark, Booth, Clapp, Tebbetts. Andersen, Kalenborn, McDowell WATER POLO AFTER defeating all other collegiate rivals, the Stanford water polo team succumbed to El .Trojan in a heart-breaking, extra-period game. Clapp, Booth, and Graves worked hard to put over the points, and Knapp stoutly defended a much-threatened goal. This first loss in the his- tory of competition between the two schools may in large measure be attributed to the absence of Ted Wiget and a technical ruling, which forced Clapp out of the game. ([ During the course of an otherwise excellent season, the Indians beat California twice, U. C. L. A. once, the Athens Club once, and split with the Olympic Club. Captain Austin Clapp, Frank Booth, Gordon Graves, Burke Knapp, Paul de Silva, Donald Kinkead, Larry Har- J BfcjfFS IMl 9(! ris, and Bob Clark bore the ■ - — - brunt of the season ' s work. ([.Stanford probably will not have to wait long to regain her lost honors. Chuck Boothe, Jim Triolo, Jim Benet, Vlad Taranik, Dick Hirsch, Frank Capers , and Leo Cook m ade up a freshman combination that would gladden any coach ' s heart. The addition of these FRESHMAN water POLO men to t he varSltV roster should ' ' ' Row Brandsten (Gwli ). Fry, Cook, Hirsch, Triolo, Jurs. Niccolls, Thornton (Amstanl Ciwdi ). FuoNT Row: Sprague ( A. ii5l iiit Ciw;Ii), Taranik, Capers, Boothe, Benct, Friedman, spell success next year. Irvine 293 VARSITY BOXING Back Row Maloney (Cuiih ), Insley. Ruschin. Smith. Johnson. Kelley, Portal, Shanklin. Schall (A.«i,sl.iiil CmJi ). Second Row Henderson, Lcc. Rowland. Doleman, Hallett. Saxe. Hanson (M.iii.i?rr) Front Row: Kai-kce, Bell, C.Jones, Huston, Ito, Imai. I Jones il BOXING BOXING more than came into its own at Stanford on February 4, 1932, when thirty-five hun- dred fans gathered at the Pavilion to see the All-University hoxing championships. The spec- tators were well rewarded with eighteen clean, hard-foug ht houts. The finalists received their awards from Governor Rolph. ([ Stanford broke even in intercollegiate competition. The Califor- nia Aggies were defeated four bouts to three, but the Bears won from us by a like number Four men represented Stanford in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates, Phil Smith won in the heavyweight class, a victory which entitles him to a chance in the final Olympic Games tryouts. Johnson, Kelley, and Gilbert also acquitted themselves very well, although ncne went farther than the semi-finals. Johnson gamely fought two rounds with a broken jaw. CEveryStanford bo.xerdesires to be the recipient of one of theCeneTunneyawards. This year the coveted golden gloves ere won bv Harold ShankI in , bantamweight; Mark Karkee, featherweight; Edward In. ley, lightweight; James Kel- le , welterweight; Frederic Johnson, middleweight; Lot is A IT ,■ Ruschin, light heavvweight; Ai.l-Universitv Champions ' 6 o Schall (CcwJi), Shanklin. Feely. Insley. Kelley, Portal. Ruschin. Smith, Miloney (C.u.li i and Phil Smith, heavyweight. 294 VARSITY FENCING Back Row: Bugge (Gwli), Ferguson, Munger, Pearman, T, Pockman, Bernhauer (Alm.ijjcr) Front Row: Steedman, L, Pockman (Cipliiin), Snyder FENCING UNPARALLELED success has been the fortune of this year ' s fencing team. It can be traced to the experience of the fencers on the team, the encouraging efforts of Coach Harry Maloney, and, outstandingly, the steady, excellent leadership of Captain Leonard Pockman, who was the team ' s backbone in the foil, sabre, and epee divisions. ([,The team started its train of triumphs bv winning the Heron Trophy from the California and Olympic Club foilsmen. Then the Stanford fencers, for the first time in the sport ' s history here, took all three team championships in the Northern California Open Meet In the dual meet they beat California by the record score of 18 to 7. To climax, the foilsmen won the championship of the Minor Sports Carnival. CThe varsity menare Captain Len Pockman, John Ferguson, Dick Cnley, Fred Pearman, Tom Pockman, James Reed, and Al Snyder, ([.Fencing honors have not been limited to team competition. Stanford placed men in all open individual meets. Cnley took third place for the Pacific Coast Championship, whereas Sny- der won the Coast Novice Championship. ([The Frosh lost their meet with Cal 5 to 3. Barton Eveleth, Randy Hill, Charles Moore, and Bud Sorsby were on the team. FRESHMAN FENCING Burnham (Miiiw f r ) , Sorshy, Moore. Collins. Kinney, tveleth, Bugge (Cojcli) 295 D WRESTLING ESPn E increased inter- est in wrestling, com- petition still remains intra- university. Gold medal awards are given to the champions in seven different weight classes. f Sixt} ' men took up the sport and forty-Hve entered compe- tition. This IS the largest num- ber to have ever become inter- ested here at Stanford Those of the forty-five to secure championship awards were I 25-pound class, Ronald Morey; 1 35-pound, Allan |amcs, 145-pound, Carl Eitnier; 155-pound, jamcs Phillips; 165-pound, Mario Perelli- Minetti; 1 75-pound, Louis Janin; and in the unlimited class, Robert Taylor. (: The most outstand- ing man was Allan James. Mario Perelli-Minetti comes second as one of the most aggressive and hard-fighting wrestlers we had this year. Louis Janin brought honor to the Stanford wrestlers in winning second place in the Far Western Wrestling Tournament The sport has profited this year by the able instruction of Assistant Coach Ted Hill Hill {CmlIiJ, Taylor, Janin. IV-rcllrMinctti. Kinkcad. jamcs. Krupp GYMNASTICS THE gym team has shown a decided improvement over last year, though much can still be ex- pected of It. The main setback to the team has been the lack of experienced gymnasts Most o the men comprising the team have been developed at Stanford, and have had no previous experience whatsoever. (T The intercollegiate competition with the University of California apparatus men was lost by the very close margin of 43 to 46. The three-point margin in the California meet shows the increased strength of the team. Last year it was unable to make half of this score. In the Minor Sports Carnnal the Indians scored 3 I points and would probably ha c had a higher score if more men had been a ' ailable. jack Pike was high-point man, and Sam Clarke came second CThis year the team has had several workouts in San Fran- cisco at the Olympic and Gymnastic Clubs where it has opportunities to meet the Cal- ifornia and Olympic Club gvm teams. Team members were Captain Sam Clarke, John Adams, George Downs, Will Forker, Fred HineS, Robert Bmk Row l.i n ; K ' .m.Ii ■, Picnc Adams. McShca, Arthur, Forkcr r In 1 X i CL SicoND Kow McNicI, Clarke (C l ' l.iiii I, Kemp, Hines, Peavy (.A.s.snliiiil ( ' (U.lii Kemp, and Royal Mcbnea. Front Row: Babbcrgcr, Downs, Posgatc 296 1 U ' HANDBALL ' NTIL such time as the Board of Athletic Con- trol sees fit to provide proper facilities for handball, Stan- ford cannot expect any grati- fying results from this sport At present the devotees of the four-wall game are forced to use the Delta Upsilon court. Obviously, one court is inade- 5f 1M SiP ' f i r rim wheeler, Blumc, B.ucs, Cooper, Strong, Graham. Sprague ICoa.li ) quate for the many who are in- terested in the game. Furthermore, there has been no regular coach for the team. Myron Sprague has acted as adviser, but his other duties prevent him from assisting in the instruction of the players. ([The necessity of playing all matches away from .school resulted in only two being scheduled. Stanford was defeated by the University of California and the San Jose Y. M. C. A. Joe Wheeler and Winston Strong handled the singles matches. Francis Bates and John Blume played No. 1 doubles, and David Cohn and Bill Graham made up the second pair. CThe All-University Cham- pionship was won by Wheeler. RIFLE TEAM WITH the Olympics and international matches yet to come, the rifle team has already achieved a record that will long hold a stellar position in Stanford athletic history. In forty postal matches held with institutions all over the world, the local shooters emerged on the long end thirty-nine times. Among their victims are numbered California, the United States Mili- tary Academy, the New York Stock Exchange, University ot fiawaii, and others. Improving from week to week, the team achieved a score of 1926 out of 2000, which excels any score ever made before by a Stanford team or any competing team. Captain John Adams, Frank Capers, William Harding, Alan Kelsey, John Pascoe, Jack White, and Keith Wilhelm were largely respon- sible for these successes. ([In the Western States Cham- pionships, the Stanford Rifle Club won the open, and John Adams won the individual championships The Adams brothers came home with five trophies and fourteen medals, as new records ere scored in ,, n „ , ,, I ,, , every match. The team is now HmkRow Heche, Kelsey, L iL- - :-u:.ljr, y .. f Front Row Harding, Adams (.GifiJiii;, Pascoe, Dole pointing for the Olympics. 297 INTRAMURAL AND INTERCLASS SPORTS A WHOLESOME interest in intramural sports has been displayed by the University generally, and the purpose for which they have been established has been amply justified. CIn touch football, the major intramural sport for the autumn quarter, El Toro won the championship bv beating Alpha Tau Omega, the runner-up. The respectne winners of the six leagues were Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Phi, El Toro, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega. Thirtysix teams and a total of 475 men participated. The greater interest in touch foot- ball has been caused by the addition of new playing fields The Grey, the Frosh football and base- ball fields, and the right field of the sunken diamond are now available, din the minor sports for the same quarter. Phi Gamma Delta won the golf competition, Sigma Chi, handball, Breakers, track and field; and El Toro, as a team, won the cross-countrv, although Phil Morentin of the Breakers Club came in first. (I The basketball championship in the winter quarter was likewise won by the well-coordinating team from El Toro, which beat out the Menlo Hashers in the final round of com- petition. The winners of the seven leagues were, respectively, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, El Toro, Business School, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Menlo Hashers El Toro ' s victory marks the passing of the perpetual trophy from the Sigma Chi ' s, who had held it for the past two years. Forty-two organizations and 452 men were entered for basketball. (!,Swimming was won by Sigma Chi, and several intramural records were broken Hamblen, Sigma Chi, 1 02 8 in the hun- dred-yard tree style; Bruce Grant, El Toro, 2;01 in the 150-yard free style; George Irvine, Inde- Water Polo, Lmrami u. i Intramural, 100- Yard Free Stvle Intcrclass, Fancv Diving DoLEMAN Jumps Center PI 298 pendent, 0:58.2 in the 75-yard breast stroke; Bruce Grant made a new diving record, scoring 50.3 points, djn the .spring sports there have been two important changes Leagues of hard baseball and indoor baseball have been organized, the former being ranked in points as a major and the latter as a minor intramural sport. From the amount of interest shown in the new indoor baseball it is be- lieved that this will be played exclusively in the future It may be said that baseball, like football, has benefitted by the addition of new grounds to play on. The other important departure in this year ' s intramural program has been the relay carnival, which adds five new races to the old eight- man mile relay, and serves to replace the old spring hexathlon track meet. ([,At this time it cannot be definitel) ' said, but because of its large lead. El Toro is expected to win the intramural cham- pionship for the year, and Sigma Chi may capture second place. (I The members of the Intramural Council are Harry Wolter, director, John Bunn, secretary. Gene Mires, intramural manager, Walt Cooper, Bert Delmas, Payne Palmer, student members, and the coaches of the various sports. (I The council has been trying to gain the cooperation of the organizations interested by having them choose their intramural sport representative. This will facilitate the work of the council in that it will have someone with whom it may deal directly and who will create greater interest for the sports in his own group. Furthermore, the council has put into effect a filing system, recording the hours spent by students at different sports and the sports which they prefer. This is done in order to get the maximum benefit from the intramural system. The efficiency of the Stanford intramural plan has brought it recognition, so that it has become a model for other institutions. _ wmmBmmm ' mmmBaf J f i Sfquoia, Tennis Winners A Free-Tmrow Contender Bf J AS, Intramural Baseball HoBSf SHOES, Hali- Sport 299 Harry Mai.onev M L R Y i -4JL- MILITARY Left: Preparing for fcaic — at the Monterey summer amip. Ri lil. And another express {inaued the Jirl, Il ' i ii on HitjrJi l-etucin rests. More hoommfiut the R O. T C summer eamp. Would you lilie to dnve the General ' s car Major General Malwi Crdit; im- speets the Stanford unil. (). R. C. ivorlis on ciplosii ' cs. Stand ly your i uns. I fl 302 MILITARY ACTIVITIES THE units at Stanford were fortunate in being under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Donald Cubbison durmg the past year Colonel Cubbison is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and has attended the Mounted Service School, the School of the Line, the Gen- eral Staff School, and the Army War College. Colonel Cubbison, admitting that it is not his aim to make soldiers out of his charges, is pleased with the work as it has been carried on during the past year. He has been greatly aided in his work by the adjutant. Major Everett Williams, a graduate of the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and later an instructor there. The college was pleased to hear of the major ' s promotion during his leave here. ([ Stanford was favored in having Captain Richard Gordan as riding instructor for the fourth year. Captain Gordan is known as one of the best riders in the country and an expert on horses, having been graduated from the famous French Cavalry School at Saumar. Captain Ittai Luke, a former assistant in physics at Stanford, who left school for the war, is in charge of the Ordnance branch. Captain Stewart Miller, who was graduated from the Field Artillery School at Fort Knox, Kentucky, has been another valuable man in the building up of an efficient unit at Stanford. CThe work of the depart- ment has been greatly facilitated by the presence of twenty enlisted men detailed on leave. This group, including three non-commissioned officers, aside from their duties around the barracks, form a valuable fire guard and aid greatly in the building of the Big Game bonfire. C,The Government has also placed seven 75-millimetre guns at the disposal of the University besides accompanying limbers and caissons and personal equipment, and has also provided motor equipment, including trucks, caterpillar tractors — even a tank. The Ordnance unit has a well-equipped laboratory in conjunction with its branch of the department. Over seventy-five government horses have been furnished for use in equitation, and these also include the mounts for the polo team. Military students may take the horses out during the week-ends on mounted passes. (I Three hundred and seventy students signed up for military science during the past year, of which number thirty-four went into the Ordnance school. There were one hundred and twenty-five in the first-year basic, about fifty per cent of them in the freshman class. One hundred and thirteen went into the ad- vanced course, showing the appeal that this department has for the students. Out of one hundred and eighteen men trying for gunners ' efficiency medals, ninety-four of the basic troops passed with flying colors, a very remarkable percentage, according to Captain Miller. Major Williams ' pistol class did very well also. In record fire with Colt .45 ' s, thirty-six men out of forty-two earned medals; of these, five qualified as experts and five as sharpshooters. The pistol range, in an aban- doned quarry behind the isolation hospital, was well adapted to the work. (TThis year also saw another innovation. A Stanford military graduate, Walters, offered as prizes a saber, a Sam Browne belt, and a pair of spurs to the officers who were graduated in the Military Department with the best records. The offer was received with enthusiasm, and made an added incentive for hard work. CThe department was put to the test b an unexpected visit from Major General Malm Craig, commander of the Ninth Corps Area. A battery was turned out in full equipment, the horses wearing new scarlet blankets, and the men in spotless blouses and blancoed belts. This detach- ment was reviewed by the general, who then inspected the barracks and the department offices, finding things in good condition. General Craig ' s remarks were a fitting climax to a successful year. (] While developing a body of reserve officers and training men for any emergency, the Stanford organization has held the interests of the students to be of primar importance. 303 1 1 STAFF OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel Cubbison, Major WiMunis. Captain Luke, Captain Gordan. Captain Miller MILITARY, LOCAL AND SUMMER CAMP THE Field Artillery and Ordnance units of the Reserve Officers Training Corps are maintained at Stanford for the purpose of training college students to become officers in the Reserve Corps. This means of military instruction was provided for by the National Defense Act, and has been a valuable institution. But at Stanford the units have become a bit more than this, more than an accepted substitute for physical education. The opportunity afforded to the cit -bred youth as a means of learning to drive teams, ride, and shoot , and the broadening influence the work with plane-table and compass has upon economics majors, have made the Military Department a benehcial and popular part of the school. C he course has been arranged to cover four years of academic work. During the first two years, the basic course, individual instruction is given in equitation, the duties of cannoneers are explained, am.! later, map-making, harnessing, and mounted drill are taken up After the second year, selected students are requested to continue the work for a lieutenant s commission in the organized reserves. Ordnance students, whoare recruited from the other engineering departments, do not continue with practical work during their advanced years, but may take the equitation courses if they desire. Those enrolled in Field Artillery continue their work with jumping, training of remounts, and conduct of fire, and in their senior year may act as instructors to le.ss advanced students. Credit is given for military work completed in preparatory school , and it is possible to finish the prescribed course in three years. (1, Advanced-course students are required to attend one summer instruction camp of six weeks, during which the students ha c a chance to see their training put into actual operation. The Field Artillery camp is located at Monterey, California, while the Ordnance students have in the past been sent to Fort Lewis, Washington. The students at camp pursue an interesting, instructive, and enjoyable course of study and come out at the end of their stay in fine physical condition. They have an opportunity to mingle with men from other western colleges, but maintain Stanford associations. 304 Row Born, Wendell. Fiskc. Robb, Morehouse, Graham, Parkin, Katzev, Bergstrom, Johnson, Barker. Hunt Front Row Nichols, Dole, Mason, N. Kendall, Williams. B, Kendall, Robinson, Tarr. French, Fleming Hatch, SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Company F, Fifth Regiment, established, 1923 Major Welton J Crook Lieutenant Colonel Donald C Cubbison Arthur B Domonoskc, M S Lieutenant Boynton M. Green, O.R.C- Robert Carlson Richard Warren Decker Harry Julian Allen Ralph Randolph Barker, Jr. George Edwin Bergstrom Ronald Henry Born Loyal Calvm Crawtord Thomas R- Decker WiUordH, Dole Raphael M Dorman James Brooks Fiske Bruce Lundie Fleming William Massey French Associate Members Captain Richard A. Gordan Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. Hoover, O.R.C. Captain Ittai A. Luke Ernest Whitney Martin. Ph D. University Members Class of 1931 Doan Elvan Metz CLi5_s. I932 Sydney Joseph Graham Ernest Edward Hatch Parker Morton Holt Oswald Augustus Hunt Leland Francis Johnson Peter C, Jurs ArthurJ, Katzev Burt Charles Kendall Nathaniel James Kendall W. Sherwood Marvin Lawrence O. Mason CU 0 1933 [ohn E. Robb 305 Captain Stewart F- Miller Frederick G. Tickell Captain Everett C. Williams Colonel Charles B. Wing. O R.C. Frederick James Northway Fred Chester Sorensen Ernest D Mcndenhall, Jr. Merrill W Morehouse Robert McC Nichols, Jr. Edwin Harlow Oshier Harry Dravo Parkin, Jr. Beverly C Robinson Willis Eugene Sullivan Jack Tarr Leslie Thomas Vice Paul V. Wendell Lewis J, Wood Lieutenant Colonel D. C. Cubbison WOMEN ' S SPORTS Thl Womfn ' s Gymnasium Edith A. Badger Margaret BuUard Beatrice Clync Sue B. Dunlup WOMEN ' S S SOCIETY FciundeJ at Stanfor d University. 1915 University Members Cla«(. I930 Miriam Miller Cl.i«o l93i Rosamond Clarke Elisabeth Larsh CI..5S iij 1 932 Shirley Harcourt Catherine Harwood Elizaheth I. McCullough Margaret E. McDougall 1 Shively Janr Snyder Margery 1 homas Barbara Beach Thompson Class i 1933 Marie Baker Eleanor Sprott Boyd Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Marion Hewlett Louise Hudson Betty Lewton Mary K. Morris Clare W. Nuhols Elinor H Ophiils Helen L. Ullmann I ' llin.iiin. Badger, Billiard, Slincly, i)unia[-), Ihompson, Hawkins. Harcoun, McDougall, Snyder 308 J n Barkelew, Rietveid. Kempcnich, Phillips, Dear, McDougall, Lewton, Snyder, Clyne, Ullmann, Dey, Clark, Fisher, Gage WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Vicc ' Pnsidcnl Secretary Treasurer Of Jane Snyder Beatrice Clyne Elaine Dear Mary Elizabeth Lewton Faculty Graduate . Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman - Women ' s S Society Representatives Gertrude Hawley Katharme Sobey Margaret McDougall Helen Ullmann Sara K. Rietveid Charlotte Gibner Margaret McDougall 1 ' Sports Managers Archery Baseball Basketball Dancing Fencing Golf Hockey . Ridmg . Swimming Tennis . Press Jean Clark Mane Baker Clare Nichols Eleanor Furst Janet Kcmpenich Marion Hewlett Ruth Fisher Dorothy Dcy Margaret Gage Patricia Barkelew Mary Phiihps WoMt NS GvM Staff Bunting, Botts, Hawley, Dyment 309 SiAMoiu) Wins in Ikianuliau Spokis Mlli WOMEN ' S SPORTS REPEATING their fresh- _man performance, the senior hockey team trounced three opposing elevens to v in the interclass round-robin schedule. Throughout the sea- son individual players on the triumphant squad were out- standing and their abilitv was recognized when six were given places on the all-star varsity. (! Early dope had given the |uniors a fighting chance to wrest victory from the 1932 squad, but gamely fighting sophomores forced the juniors into a 1-1 tie and crushed any championship hopes the third-year eleven had been harboring. (IJnexperienced in teamwork but showing flashes of real playing which may be taken as an indication of future ability, the freshmen, captained by Ins Forsyth, finally dropped to the cellar berth. Two close games with the sophomores and seniors in which threatening yearling attacks were averted only by the clever stickwork ot Marion Parker, sophomore goal guard, and Margaret McDougall, senior halfback, were high points of the series, r At the W. A A Banquet, under the supervision of Ruth Fisher, all-star selections named Eliza- beth McCullough Reynolds, Edith Badger, Betty Lewton, Margaret McDougall, Dorothy Swan, Clare Nichols, Marion Parker, Sue Betty Dunlap, Carol McQuilling, Bess Leggett , and Ruth Fisher. TENNIS CONSIDERED one of the most progressive changes made in the women ' s gymnasium department was the 1931 in- auguration of a competitive tennis class which allows practice and ladder competition to be held on other than the women ' s courts. Cooperation with the men ' s physical education staff has made it possible for the women to use several of the men ' s courts after four o ' clock and eliminated the necessity of ad- vanced students ' playing on the women s courts, which are badly in need of resurfacing. (I To date, results in the class net matches are still an unknown quantity. Patricia Barkelew, Margaret McDougall, and Betts Hawkins are seeded pla)ers and one of the three should eventuallv win the Universitv title. Elizabeth ' Weil, winner of last year ' s competition, is not regis- tered this quarter and will be unable to defend her champion- ship. (IThe mixed dt)ubles may provide unexpected upsets, as this year all teams entering are to be given a handicap according to previous ranking in ladder com petition Margaret McDougall and Bob Forbes, defending titleholders, and the Betts Hawkins-Keith Gledhill partnership are considered two of the strongest combinations entered. ([Members of the women ' s 1931 all-star group are Elizabeth Weil, Sue Betty Dunlap, Margaret McDougall, and Betts Hawkins. BvRKI 1 I 310 Senior-Frlshman Basketball Game BASKETBALL AFTER winning the pre- L liminaryclassbasketball tilts with ease, the seniors were downed by the juniors and freshmen. A letdown in teamwork coupled with a dan- gerous overdose of confidence led to the two defeats at the handsof the otherclass squads. (I In the freshman game a last- minute senior rally was hope- less, and the surprised but ]ubilant yearlings found that they had trounced the upperclass team and tied the W. A A. series. Bv winning a slovenly played contest from the juniors in which being able as well as willing to take advantage of poor dribbles and foul shots meant the difference between defeat and victory, the sophomores took third place. Although only tying with the seniors, a moral victory belongs to the freshman sextet for their constant improvement. Selection of all-stars listed Ruth Phypers, Jane Snyder, Louise Hudson, Marion Terwilliger, Betts Hawkins, and Margaret McDougall. Two changes — the toss-in instead of the usual center toss, and the two-court game — were made, but the fate of these innovations has not been decided. SWIMMING ESTABLISHING a record for class supremacy in one sport, X the juniors on Field Day, 1931 , exhibited overwhelming superiority as the champion swimming class for the third con- secutive year. The freshmen with a score of 21 coasted into second place, 10 points behind the winners, while the 12 points tallied by the seniors gave them a third. With the ad- vance dope favoring a repetition of their victory in this year ' s meet , the present graduating class may end up with the enviable accomplishment of a four-year triumph. ([Anna Louise Aynes- worth, Mary Anne Crary, Dorothy Swan, Mary Phipps, Betty Ann Kelly, Margery Thomas, Barbara Beach Thompson, Helen Ullmann, Marion Slonaker, and Beatrice Clyne gained all-star mention on the basis of the interclass meets. (I,In class tilts, previous to the final, the juniors eked out a 35 to 32 win over the freshmen, and the sophomores took the seniors with a score of 35 to 28. No class meets have been held this quarter, to date, and as yet all-star selections have not been announced. EQUITATION MOONLIGHT rides, picnic suppers, and from these to a well-organized polo squad was the story of equitation under Dorothy Dey ' s capable managership. Although this is the beginning of women ' s polo at Stanford, so much enthusiasm has been shown in the sport that it is Mary Phipps 311 Dance Drama TtKci.ASS Swimming Meet probable a practice encounter may be played with Castilleja. Polo will, if interest continues, become one of the recognized W. A. A. sports in which points will be given. DANCE DRAMA ROMANCE, comedy, and touches of tragedy combined in a setting of beautiful scenery and colorful costumes at the Dance Drama, March 8, 1931 , presented by the interpretative danc- ing classes. These wide changes of mood formed a harmonious whole through the sympathetic direc- tion of Gretchen Kroncke Botts. Vibrant mass effects were heightened by deliciously clever panto- mime, while sheer grace of movement was made more striking by flashes of vigor and power. The lovely tableau in RoHuiiia-, the exquisite, unreal quality of Rnuiizrcni. ' i, and the driving emotion por- trayed in I.S()|| nj Bnlliiny provided moments of living beauty. The musical background skillfully fitted to the individuality of each dance took its proper place in the drama — unobtrusive yet supremely important. ARCHERY DESPITE the loss of three all-star archers, the 1932 team, headed by Jean Clark, lone survivor of last year ' s record-making quartet, set a precedent for women ' s athletics in reaching the goal toward which major sports have been aiming. CFor the first time since W. A. A. joined the A. C. A C. W. a Stanford team will face straight intercollegiate competition. Not daunted by the graduation of Elizabeth McCullough Reynolds, present record holder, three competitive shoots were scheduled. Two meets will be held preliminary to the main match of the season in which eighty colleges will participate. Held under the auspices of the National Archery Association, the Women ' s Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet annually affords the strongest competition to be found (I The present Cardinal record now stands with a tally of 423 points out of the 72 arrows shot on a Columbia round. FENCING OUTSTANDING in this realm is the achievement of Marion Terwilliger in reaching the Pacific Coast A. F L A title finals and placing first in the open foils tourney of the Bay Division Carol Shriver McQuilling, another Indian entrv, placed third in the Bay Competition m 312 il Women ' s Golf Teak Marion Terwilliger Bay Division Fencing Champion Archerv Tea TRIANGULAR SPORTS DAY COMPLETELY surpassing the performances turned in by their opponents, the combined junior classes of Mills, California, and Stanford easily walked off with honors in the annual TriangularSportsDay which was held at the women ' s gymnasium on October 31, 1931. By taking blue ribbons in hockey, archery, and tennis, and placing fourth in swimming, the juniors collected 16 points to defeat the seniors, who were a close second with 14 tallies. (r,A previously proposed plan of having interclass intercollegiate competition, in which each class would have competed vithin Itself for supremacy, was abandoned for a plan allowing class teams of one university to meet a different class team of another school , as this latter proposal eliminated the necessity of play- ing so many games. Scoring was made on the basis of five points for a first, three for a second, and one for a third place. (TJt is of interest to note that the University of California hockey teams showed up better than those of the other schools, while Mills and the Berkeley women divided honors in swimming and the Stanford racquet wielders made a clean sweep of all the tennis matches. Mills and Stanford competitors were the only entries in the golf tourney, in which the Cardinal women effectively trounced a comparatively weak opposition. W. A. A, Board has been working on suggestions to have varsity intercollegiate contests, some of which will probably be incorpor- ated in arrangement for the next Sports Day. GOLF ALTHOUGH handicapped by being the baby of recognized W. A. A. sports, the 1931-1932 1. golf squad maintained general competitive enthusiasm through establishing a varsity ladder ranking list, holding an all-University two ' ball foursome in addition to the usual interclass con- tests. ([Interest in the sport was greatly stimulated during the fall quarter by the mixed foursome tournament in which over twelve teams were entered. Silver trophies were awarded the winners, Marion Hewlett and Tom Edwards, who downed Marian Jones and Herman Hellma n, 3 and L 313 BtKTHA Stuart Dvment Oil, It ' s grciit to he An athlete Ami liiiir llu- llmiuitT of the trouil, Till warm jppliJiisc tlwt makes vim j ' roiii. And |iil till llinll 111 ii ' iTV iiiTi ' i TliiJt imiljci you long to serve Till glorious StJiiforJ Rei. Oil, it ' sgruit to he An athlete Aiiii hear llu tliiiiiJiT of tlii lOJili. Till- ifiirm aicliiim 05 you jp( ' riwili, And feel tlic aclic tii every hone, That makes you swear ani groan Win 1 1 .ill 111 into I ' J. LIVING GROUPS FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES Left: Me for a iuj XiaV mi o (uig o ' Ucr. — Sigma Clii. Rii;lil: cs, idc xcniry ' sjiiu mil Iutc. Riijlit tliroiij;li ilk- K. A ' s inmlcni ' . Villi mii ' l iitinguisli a Dtllii Clii ajfcUU. TcinjK AIplw Siij5, 5masIitH(i a pintj-pimn lull. FRATERNITIES at Stanford have this year more than ever become aware of the shortcomings of a method of rushing which defers pledging until Spring quarter. The violation of rules be- came so flagrant that even before Spring quarter began, the Interfraternity Board of Control con- ducted an investigation of the illegal rushing which had been taking place. As a result, the Board ruled that no rushing should take place this year and that the class of 1935 should not be pledged until Fall quarter of next year. The Interfraternity Council, made up of representatives from each house, realizing the difficulties which the deferred rushing would involve, immediately set to work to draw up a set of suggestions in order to prove their willingness to cooperate in the abolition of illegal rushing and to persuade the Board to rescind its action On April 1 2, the Interfraternity Board of Control decided to hold rushing during the first part of October, limiting each house to a pledge class of ten Each house must install a definite auditing .system and present a financial report to the Dean of Men. The entire affair clearly reveals the urgent need for reorganization of fraternity rushing on this campus. TThe decision of the Board of Trustees to retain the Lower Division and to increase its numbers has been the occasion for much expression of joy on the part of the fraternities, for their existence would have been dehnitely threatened by Stanford ' s becoming a strictly gradu- ate institution. CThe problem of adequate housing is still a vital one. The policy of the administra- tion has been expressed in its tentative building plan, which calls tor dormitories to house the separate groups. These would be built near 1 oyon and Branncr, and the University feels that while providing the best in housing facilities, they would at the same time foster a spirit of unity among the Stanford men and still allow for the individuality of fraternity groups. (IThe difficulties in- curred this year b ' the fraternities have at least tended to build a strong feeling of cooperation and brotherhood among them. 318 II Balk Rm Miilkr, IknJLtsun, Quinn. liccnlclJt, Baker, Griffin. Haight, KutsLhc, Martin, C ' .r,ui-s, I lulii iii,inn liuiks From Row Bjcun. Girten, Smith. Bartlett. Planer, Brown, Coften, Deuel, Ferguson, Moore, Moncnef, Wilmar INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PrisiJcnt Secretary Warren Biggs John Bockee Deuel Alpha Delta Phi Aurelius Bartlett Norman Ln ' ermore Alpha Kappa Lambda .... Maclyn McCarty Walter Radius Alpha Sigma Phi Louis Moore Ernest Stump Alpha Tau Omega Robert Fillev H, Kirby Schlegel Beta Theta Pi Wayne Ketron Peter Lewis Chi Psi C. McClelland Linton Robert L- Smith Delta Chi Paul Hoagland Oscar Sutro Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Gordon Campbell Harold Edelen Delta Tau Delta John Bunting William Campbell Delta Upsilon Paul Burks Aksel Nyeland Kappa Alpha Herbert Long Willis SuUiCan Kappa Sigma Ernest Caddel John Redhead Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi . Theta Xi . . . Zeta Psi . John Mclnnis Donald Wilson John Hinchlifte William Wentworth Carl Brown Don Davis James Irsfeld Fred Lindsley Ralph Giffen David Moncnef Leland Blanchard Cecil Bryan William French Joseph Peterson Daniel Bedford Henry Haight Geor.ge A. Griffin Marvin Pollard James Moller Harry Petersen Edwin Gillette Charles Off L Philip Baker Frederick Scribner Shirley Baker. C E. Charles Judson Crary, AB. Warren Biggs Thomas Miller Campbell INTERFRATERNITY BOARD OF CONTROL Alumni and F. culty Members George Bliss Culver, B.L. University Members John Bockee Deuel Lawrence W. Hams Elmer Fagan, Ph.D. William Owens. LL.B. Harold Wayne Ketron Norman Banks Livermore 319 FimN.?t:J at HjmilltJn College, J 832 ALPHA DELTA PHI St.inforj C uipUr t.sl,lMi5licJM irLli, 1916 Faculty Mkmbirs Clarence G. Osborn, AM. Payson J. Treat, PhD. UmV ' ERSITV Mr.MBI.RS Clois of i 929 John B Lauritzen Stuart .S. Rawlings, jr. Class of 1 930 E. Perry Churchill James G Thompson Douglas C. Gregg Palmer Wheaton CUv i )931 George L. Eastman, Jr. Class of 1 9U AureliusT. Bartlett, II Keith Gledh Charles W. Crawford Prentis C. Hale. Jr Edward L. Savage ' Cl ..«c. 1933 Donald C. Cameron Ben B. Eastman Sam P. Eastman Page L Edwards W Parmer Fuller Charles H. Lee, Jr. Norman B. Livermore. Jr. Frederick C Tebbetts Francis V. Lloyd Carl D. Lucas Robert E Marble George E. Naylon.Jr. Ben Markham Page iohn I Pike John E Robb Cl.i.« of 1 934 P James G, Berryhill, III Leonard Daniels Ellis Robert P. Forbes Richard li- Cniuld Warren R. Howell James Richard B, Miles Alfred J Murrieta, Jr. David Packard George K. Thorpe ElzoL. Van Dellcn,Jr. lli.i Bcrtvhill Cimcron I ..iwlotd B Ejstman C, K.istm.in S F.1 Mmjn Edward.-; EIli:: Forbes Kulle, f.iedhill Gould Grcfut HjIc H..WCII Lee Livermore Lloyd Lucas Marble Miles Murnela Navlon Packard Pjrc Pike RawlinR. ' i Robb Savage Icbbelts Ihorpe Van Dcllen Willsoo 320 FllHDiliil 111 Uiiiwrsil 0 Ciili ornij, J 91 4 liil.i CkiyUr I:m,.|.Ii.sU CXitflw, 1920 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Faculty Members L. Emerson Bassett, A.B. Aubrey G. Rawlins, M.D. University Members CI..S5 ,.J Elmer W. 1928 Ellsworth CIllSS Morden ,. ] 929 G. Brown CIiI55 11 1930 Richard G Lean Robert P. Class of Danu Watkins 1931 IG. Richardson Robert C, Case Clifford E James London PC ornell Class I. 1932 Neil C. O. Broggcr Dwight M, Lemmon Grosvenor W. Cooper Philip Matzinger Jerome P. Cramer Claudius T. McCoy Alfred G. Euler Tom O. Pockman David Hale Walter A. Radius, Jr. William T. Kutsche Robert L. Vernier Cl,i55 of I 93 3 Jackson K- Bennett James V. Keipp Erwin C Brekelbaum Maclyn McCarty Gunther R. Detert Charles D. Marple John B. Ferguson Arthur J, Movius.Jr. Robert G. Holden Leonard T. Pockman Loren A. Woolf Class of 1 934 David L. Bassett Waldo M, Salt Charles W. Clawson Henry M, Shires Elmroe W. Eipper Richard R. Thonip t E [ . El P Bennett Brckclhaum BroRger . A e 1 1 Cooper Cornell «. ramcr Detert Eippcr Ellsworth Euler Ferguson B Hale Hoi don Kcipp Kutsche Lean Lemmon London NkCatty H 1 McCoy Marpic Matzinger Movius Pockman T P kman Radius Richardson ■ ' Sh.rcs Thorup Vernier Woolf 321 Founitd at Viilc UiiiPiTsily, 1 845 ALPHA SIGMA PHI tsMM.AcJDucmlvr, 1917 Facte TV Membfrs Butord O Brown, BJ. Jolm B. Canning, Ph.D. George W. Downc. Ph.D. UnIVEBSITV MtMBtRS Ooii of 1 925 CUsi of 1 927 Arnold Rumwell Montgomery Clark CUd 1929 Franklin L. Knox Gloss of 1 930 Arthur C. Hurt, Jr. CI.ISS 0 1931 Fred N. Burlevv George A. Griffin M, CI.HS ,. 1 932 Kenneth G Avery John S Gildcrsleevc Samuel S. GrLswold Emmet B. Hayes Louis C. Moore CI.W 0 1933 -Robert H Baxter William H Engquist William H Gray Homer B. Hams William Mann En H Richardson, Jr. James A Scatcna George W. Schwartz Ernest C. Stump. Jr. Reidar Winther George E. Mullen Rollin A Picklord Robert W de Roos Wilfred G Ross George Zoftman CI.W.. 1934 John D. Hind Donald C. McKean lones T. Tcmpleton m dc K ' Avery Grav Hurt n,.nt..ra (.HidcrNlrcvc Hjvcs Hind Pickford Richard-itm Tcmpleton W ' lnthcr Zoffmjn 322 F,i|lFl,lt,(,ll Viri;iin,i Milirjry lutUuli, J S65 ALPHA TAU OMEGA liilil Psi ClwfliT EstahUs KdDcccmhcr ' lS91 Faculty Members lames Brajshaw, A.B. John C- L, Fish, C.E. Victor H, Harding, A.B. Edgar E. Robin.son, AM. Horatio W- Stebbins, B S. Graham H. Stuart, Ph.D. University Members Class 0 ] 930 Benjamin B. Frost Charles B Smith Donald F. Smith Albert L. Denney Robert P. Forbes Cl,i.ssi.n931 Donald G. Hare Charles G. Weesner Cijss 4 1 932 Robert B. FiUey Richard H. Quigley Richard J Keller H. Kirby von Schlegel James E. Kelly E. Russell Smith Louis |. Owen W. Rembert Thigpen Richard F. Webb II I I Ckssof 1933 lohn P. Allen Tex B. Allen Ernest C. Arbuckle Samuel T. Clarke Will Forker.Jr. Glen Huntsberger, Jr. Charles H. Leavell.Jr. Lou Phelps Frank Stewart Class 0 1 934 RoUand F. Almquist Charles C. Manger Donald F. Brayton William C. Manger Robert J. Clark Walter C. McNiel Albert Cook • Charles W. Parker J. Carver Goss Everett M. Ross A. Ronald Kay Frank D. Springer, Jr. Harry A. Whitefield U. Vk u u. J. Allen T. Allen Arbuckle Bravton Clark Clarke Cook Dcnncy Filley Forbes 1 1 Forker Goss Huntsberger Kay Keller Kelly Leavell McNiel 9 II C. Manger W Manger .Miller Owen Patket Phelps Quigley Ross ■ 1 von Schlegel Smith Springer Webb 323 Fi ' utuifJ at Miami Umivriiiy. J 839 BETA THETA PI LimKij Sic u Cliaplcr EstMishd July. 1894 Faculty Members ThomjsS Barclay, Ph.D. Eliot Blackweidcr, PhD. Albert C. Whitaker, Ph.D. Univebsitv Members Cla.« of 1 930 Richard C. McCurdy CUss of 19iZ John C. Cosgrovc Harold W Kctron Thomas C. Edwards John L. Powell James William Rca CU. 0 1931 Gcor ;e C Jones, Jr. Charles McK Teague Norman A. McLcod Boynton B. Tickncr CIdH 0 1932 Frank Clough, Jr. Frederick S. Clough A. Wayne Elwood George C Grey Albert B. Hunt Peter DcL. Lewis Hugh R. Martin Ernest D. Mendenhall Kenneth S, Terrill Carroll C. Toll John S. Trotter George R. White Ckw 0 1934 Charles B. Atterbury Scott Clark Victor I. Gonzalez Frank B, IngersoU, Jr. Basil P. Kantzcr Theodore M. Wiget Wilbert T. Mendell I homas P. Morgan loseph W. .Sistrom William F. Skillern George W. Torrence ttrr Cl«k Clough ' ' Cosgrovc Edwards ■ t , « Elwood Gonzjicz Grey Hunt InftcrsnII Jonei Kantzer Ketron Lewis McCurdy Martin Mcndcll Mendenhall Morgan Sislrom SIcillcrn TeaRuc Tern II Tickner Toll Torrence Trotlcr Wal5on White Wiget 324 CHI PSI Alf ' Iui Gamma Delia CluipUr tsldiUshid April, i895 University Members Class of 1 927 Carl L. Ankele Class of I 930 Oliver C. Dunn Class 11 1 931 Malcolm MacNaughton Carl M. Sulzbacher Class of i 932 Charles W. Coffen Roscoe A Day Lawrence W. Harris, Jr. George H. Hilmer Robert Lee Smith Robert P. Ternll David P. Winkler Thomas B. Hunter C. McClelland Linton Frank Norns Thomas B. Post Class 0 1933 David Huntington Richard F. Irvine Graeme K. MacDonald David McK. Morns, Jr. Judson H. R. Morris Edmund F. Beuter William A. Comrie Frank H. Holt Harry C. Kenda Carl J. Knecht George Leistner Class 0 1 934 Jr. Norman S. Wright, Jr. John W. Myers Robert E. Rhodes Francis N. Smith Charles L. Washburn George L. West William L- Little, Jr. John H. Lohman Duncan McBryde John H- Peckham.Jr. William A. Reppy Brockwell Statter li . i Ti C Beulcr Coffen Comric n.iy Kendall Knecht Leistner Linton MacNaught on D Morris J Morns Myers F. Smith R Smith Storms Statter Harris Little Norns Washburn Hiimer Lohman Peckham Holt McBryde Post Wmlcler Sulzbachei 325 Irvine MacDonald Rhodes Wright ' Fciunili III CoraJI Umwrsily, ]890 Stanford Chaytcr fciaMisliia Mj , i905 DELTA CHI Facultv Members Joseph W Bingham. J D Arthur M. Cathcirt, A,B. Harford H. Hays, A.M. Marion R Kirkwood, LL.D. Ralph H Lut:, Ph.D. WiHiam B, Owens, LLB. University Members CI.U5 0 1930 W. Donald Fletcher FinleyJ. Gibbs John P. Jennings Class of 19 ' il George P. F.berhart Willard E. White Richard W. Moore Dan B. Woodyatt I I Class of 1932 Rcid Bogert Thomas F. Humiston Raymond Brickey William J. Krumbcin David K Brown MauritsJ van Liiben Sels Delmcr M. Brown Harry T Lyon Robert E. Crcighton Arthur P. Richardson Karl L Falk Emmet L. Rittenhousc F. George Hay Oscar Sutro CUs 0 1935 Robert P. Haynes.Jr. Richard H Paxtim Paul 1 Htiagland. Jr. Coe Swift Franklin . Klock Robert D. Wade. Jr. Class 0 1 934 Robert T. Andersen Frederick L Bailv Paul R. Bortcm S en H. Dodington Harold A. David W. Dunning Bradley K Holbrook Robert V. Lo Forti Charles D. Means Whitfield Brickey Hay Meaiui Andciscn D. K. Brown D. M. Brown Crrifihtnn Haynes Hoagland Holbrook Moore PaxtoQ H chardson Illy Dodington Humiston Rincnhoiwc B wert Borlon Dunning Eberkart Falk Glbb5 Harding Klock Krumhein van Lubcn ScU Lo Forti Lvon Sutro Swift Wade White Wbilficid 326 Vjlf Umi ' LTs.iv, iS44 EkihUshd l-d nun . 1902 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Faculty Members Frank M. McFarland, Ph.D. George C. Price, Ph.D. John L. Driscoll Edward T. Dillo University Members Class of 1929 Ray Hulen 01(155 0 1930 John C. MacPherson Ralph W. Allen Vance W. Fawcett Richard A. Grant Class of 1 93 1 Phihp 1. Moftatt Phillip S NeiU Rogers P. Smith Class 0 1932 Harry M. Eichelberger Hugh Keenan William P. Marks Jefferson Stephens George T. Weihe Horace T. Woodworth Gordon Campbell Joseph L. Coughhn Gerald C. Dunn Harold D Edelen Gerald P. Hampton Raymond Huston Class 0 1933 Wil iT. Wa Reginald Meade William Miller Robert L. Moore Alvar A. Norgard Calhoun Shorts jay TV Class o 1 934 Jack L. Ashby Charles de Bretteville Donald J. Fnck.Jr. Philippe de Canet Garnier Charles A. Gillespie Thomas O. Glover Horace A. Guittard Robert C. Maentz James Massey Anthony J. Morse Daniel E. Murphy Carl A. P. von Saltza Charles H. Seaver Gerald H. Trautman Allen Ashby de Bretteville Campbell ■ 1 Coughlin Dillon Pf s.nll Dunn Edelen EicKcIbetger Fnck Gamier Gillespie ■ ' Glover Grant Guittard Hampton Huston Keenan McNamara Maent: Marks Massey Meade Miller Moore Murphy Norgard voD Saltza Seaver Shorts Smith Stephens Tod Trautman Warren Weikc Woodworth 327 fouiuici dl Bethany CoUcgc, 1859 Bcli Rho ClhipUr i EsiaHislttJ Aiigusi, 1893 DELTA TAU DELTA Faculty Members Hans Barkan, M.D. Charles N. Reynolds. Ph D. Ernest W. Martin, Ph D. Frederick G Tickell. b M. Univeksitv Members Cl.i« ,. I 929 Class of 1 930 John Dales, Jr. Edgar B. Stewart Class 0 1932 Edwin D Avarv Leslie L Howell John .A Bunting;, jr. R()bert F Jones John W. Brugman Merrill W Morehouse William . Campbell Russell Robinson George H Forney Lewis T, Sterry Parker M. Holt Richard H. Wul:x-n CI« o I93I Frank P. Adams Howard M. Gabbert Franz R. Sachx William M. Werder I II John C. Harriett Lawrence Blanchard Fred O. Glover Paul C. Griggs Wilson F. Erskinc Alger J, Fa.st Harold n. Fowler CUssi. 1933 Edgar G Johnson Frank P. Lombardi Perry N. Pierose Rufus P. Spalding. Jr. Class of I 934 Edgar P. McDowell August W. Meier Elliott R, Owens .Alphonso M. Peache Adams Avarv Barllctt BlanchjrJ Rrugman Bunnng Campbell Fast Fowler Gabbert GrifiRs Holt Howell JohnMin Jones Ltimhardi McDowell Meier Morehnu-se Owens Peache Picr.Kc Robuu(Hi SpaUinR Sterry Werder Wulsen 328 Jiiiail riMlfa Founded at WillmmsCollc qj, 1834 ; EstabiisWMnnli, ]S96 DELTA UPSILON Faculty Membfrs Walter G. Beach, AM. William D- Briggs. Ph D. Arthur M. Cathcart. A B, Esther B. Clark. M,D. William A. Cooper, LittD. Georfje B Culver, LL.B. Benjamin O. Foster, Ph D. Phihp K- Oilman. M.D. Henry D. Gray, Ph.D. Marion R. Kirkwood, LL D, Harry L Langnecker, M.D. Guido H Marx, ME. John?. Mitchell, PhD. University Members Class 0 1929 Robert E. Burns CI.is.so 193J Lewis A. Cnsler Nathan C. Finch Thomas R. Decker James B Fredericks George W. Dohrmann,Jr. Pete E. Heiser Brant BernharJ Paul Burks Wallace P. Butler Walter]. Cooper CI.K5 0 1932 William R Graham Akeley P. Quirk William P. Toepke Wilbur R. Wilkmson Ward W. Woods Clj55 0 1933 Donald M. Blackman Harry L. Haehl,Jr James W. Clyne Alvin W. Harroun Charles R. Ellis Aksel Nyeland Frederick H. Fowler Newell T. Vandermast Gordon A, White Fred J Czerniski Calvin M. Emeis Class o 1 934 Fred M. Kalenborn Harry A. Saxe, Jr. Wilham L. Wallace H n  rk n i R Saxe Berahard Czerniski Graham BLickman Dnhrmann Haehl Vandctmast Burks Ellis Harroun Buticr Emcis Hciscr CIvni- ( ....per Fmch Kalenborn Wilkinson [■.ils..m N.xland Wood Ward 329 Fmiiijiii III WaAiingtm and Lie Univcrstly, 1 865 KAPPA ALPHA Alplij Pi ClupUr EiUthUshciOnokr, 1895 FaCIII TV MtMBERS Hardin Craig, PhD, Elmer D Fagan, Ph D. Maurice L. Hu ; ;ins. Ph D. Charles E. Rogers, MS. John R. Atwill University Members Class oj 1 928 Leon W. Scales Class 0 1930 Harold T Castberg Nason E. Hall Stanley C- Livingston CUw 0 1931 Ellis Womack Class o 1 932 Roland C, Davis Marshall W Kelly Orwyn H. Ellis Jack S. Marks Hal V. Hammons FrancisJ, O ' Brien Peter C. Jurs Lawrence M Parma Willis E. Sullivan i Class 0 1933 Donald Barnard lohn S Card Kenneth R Evans Herbert M Long Warren W Mathews Charles J Prelsnik Earl L. Roberts Frederick Rohnert |uhn M Roos Harry W. Stark William A. Thompson Class o 1 934 Gordon R. Graves Newton K. Maer Henry R, Sander, Jr. Robert A. Saxc Frederick F. Wright, Jr. Card Davis Ellis Graves Jurs Kelly LivinKston Long Maer Marks Mathcw Parma Prelsnik Roberts Rohnert Roos Wright Sander Saxc Stark Sullivan Thompson 330 rr u FcHH.Ic.l ,ll Unu ' trMly of ' ii(i nia, 1 869 (iiM Z.-I,l CIlilftlT KAPPA SIGMA Faculty Members Edward M Hulme. A.M. Ralph H Lutz. Ph.D. Charles C. Scott, AM. University Members Class .) ] 929 Adron A. Bcene Arthur G Hardy Oaisofl931 Harry D. Anderson Ernest W, Caddel.Jr. John E. Griffin Rudolph A. Rintala Carl Wittenau Class of J 932 John W. Hunken Albert M, Russell Kernick Smith George V. Webster, Jr. Conger Williams i Cl.u.io i933 Joseph W. Coffy Bert C. Dclmas Bruce E. Eldndge William K. Hanley C. Daniel H. Johnson Walter B Krcutzmann Charles P. McHarry John J Redhead Bardin Schween Ci.i5s .-. ] 934 Walter D. Ackerman Harry H. Baskerville, jr Newton L. Goldmann Hayden D. Henderson William C. Scott WiUiam R. Hewlett John B. King John P. Lipscomb, Jr. Grant Morrow Rintala Anderson Baskerv Goldmann Grifiin King KrcmriT Russell Schwci Caddcl Hanley Lipscomb Coffy Henderson McHarry Smith Dclma. Eidndgc Hcwleii Johnson Morrow Redhead Webster Wittenau Scott 331 Founded lit . Mumt University, iS4S j , ' ' -, PHI DELTA THETA DuUisluJ . .n«..kr, 1891 Faculty Mfmdehs George dcF. Barnett. M D. Harold C. Brown. Ph P Edwin A- Cottrcll, A M Ellwood P. Cubberlcy, LL D William F. Durand, LL D Edward C Franklin. LL D Harold Heath. D.Sc Clark W Hctherington. A B Harold P Hill, M D Joseph C Hinsey. Ph D.- Leander M Hoskins. C.E. John H McDowell, A B. S F Miller, Capt, USA. HalcottC Moreno. Ph.D. Henry W Stuart, Ph D. Harry B. Torrcy, M D. University Members Cl «5 0 1929 Class 0 1930 Frederick B. Zomhro Leo John Devlin, Jr. CI...VS 0 1931 Milton D. Burns E. Burton De Groot.Jr. UliscJ Desjardins Fred H Hawkins Herbert B Marsh Kenneth M. Reynolds Ward H. Tanier Stewart C. Warner Harold K. Allen Francis Bates, Jr Frank E Booth Richard Brcxlrick George S Buchanan Robert B. Case CUv of ) 932 Class of 1 933 William F. Bates Hugh B Brown William Corbus Pete A Donlon George F. Eraser Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr. Class of Eugene F. Brown Prcntis I . Burtis Richard W. Gholson Herbert W. Jenkins Stuart E. Austin R. Clapp James M Dolbey John W Mclnnis Charles P. Plati C Eugene Tarbell Donald H. Wilson Lawrence B McGuire,Jr. Phillips L Murray Stuart B Pctt James C Posgate William E Saufley Albert H. Throndson 19i4 William G Mackenzie Hugh DeW. Powers William H, Shallenberger William H. Stark Weaver All,.. F Bates W Bjtcs C.1SC CUpp C.huN McGuirc McInnis Mj i(n::ic Powers Saufley Shtllenberger Stark Booth Br,..l,Kl, H-,. w ll.uh..n.in n,„i,s DcsiJidins D,.nl,.ri 1 rj c. L.hoNon G.JItcy Mat h Murray Pen Platr Posgale Tanzer Tatbcll Throndson Warner - Weaver Wilson 332 FoiiHiifj til Washington and Jefferson Umvcrsity, KS4K PHI GAMMA DELTA A Btjl.li5liaijN.ou-ml.cr, 1891 Facultv Members Joseph W. Bingham. J-D. Ernest G, Martin, PhD. John Charles Winterburn, B.S. University Members Class of 1929 John Daniel, Jr. CI.155 0 1930 George E. Bodle Lee G. Brown Edward S. O ' Donnell Class.. 1931 Donald L. Colvm Hugh T. Paddleford Ruhland D. Isaly Harold F. Riede Robert F. Milligan John P. SkiUern CIciss of I 932 I James E. Bednar Raphael M, Dorman Roy E. Ewing John W. Hinchlifte.Jr. Charles B. Kuhn Fred B. Maguire Joseph W. Marshall John W. Skinner William V. Stenton, Jr. Fred Wilmar Class 0 1933 Stewart A, Crawford Albert H. Curtner William P Dwyer.Jr. Englebert F. Folda.Jr. William F. Hunting Woodward Melone William P. Wentworth William R. Willard John E. Bacon John R. Hitchcock Jack W. Hoerner Class of 1 934 William M, Jaekle Morris H. Palmer Jackson B. Perego Bacun Bednar Dwver Ewing Jaekle Kuhn Perego Skillc Brown H I Folda |P ( Maguire [, Skinner 333 Crawford Hinchliffe Marshall Wcntwotth Curtner Hitchcock Melone Willard Dnrman Hi erner Milligan Wtlmar Founded at Washington and Jefferson University, IS52 PHI KAPPA PSI ( aii oniui BtU Cluiplfr (juHuU (oKmlv:r, JS91 Faculty Members Herbert L, Nicbcl, M.D. Harry K. Stover, B.S. HamsJ. Ryan, LL.D. Clarke B Whittier. LL D. Thomas A Storey, MD. Granville Wixxd, M D. Henry H ' I ' enngton, MO. University Members Clois of 1 930 Vir !il C, Dowell Class of 1 93 1 Don P. Davis MarioJ. Perelli-Minetti Virgil E. Hcpp John C. Weaver CU«.. i932 Berkeley F. Anthony Warren Biggs Carl G Brown, Ir. William K iWb Ralph H Giberson Alvin A. Hables NcJ B Johns LclanJ F Johnson Norman Macbeth. Jr. Alvin W. Ray Jean S. Spencer John F. To ' nsend Irwin M. Wagner Lewis J. Wtnxl CU  1933 Harold R. Beckwith William A Shaw George A. Latimer Arthur F. Simons Hugh B. Miller P. Gordon Stone Carlos A. Monsalve Jack T. Williams Thomas C. McCraney William A. Wood, Jr. William W. Perelh-Minetti Burnham Yates Cha ; F. Ir: Class 4 1 9 34 C. Runston Maino Anthony Bihk Oowcll Ciihctson Hables Mjcbclh McCraney Maino Spencer Suatton Town ' nu! Hurlbut Miller Wagner Brown Irons M PercIlrMinctti Willianu Pav,, Jtihns W PerellrMinetd J W.iod Johnson Ray W. Wood Doub Ljiltmcr Shaw Yates 334 ■- ■- - Founded at Ihuixrsity oj Pintysyli-imui, iiS5() AipIiiJ Tan Oi4i; ' tiT BluMisMOclokr. 1915 PHI KAPPA SIGMA pi Faculty Member Everett P. Lesley, M.M.E. University Members Closj of 1 929 Clm of 1 930 Robert N. Baker William H. Burke CUo 1931 Warner Edmonds, Jr. Richard A. Westsmith Class of 1932 Harry D. Gettins F. Van Sant Lindsley Edgar A. Hodge Jack D. Walters Clo55 0 1933 Raymond K Black Charles C, Gratiot William H. Brown James B. Irsfeld Robert B Churchill Mark K Orr Franklin K. Eberhard Henry J. Ullmann.Jr. Edwin B, Woodworth CUss of 1 934 Robert L. Balzer George W Edmonds Robert B. Burch Oliver H. Martin Frederic C, Coonradt Kenneth O. Rhodes Charles H. Dodge John W. Rice Hamilton von Breton hllt i B.ikcr Baker Black ■ Bogan Brown Burch Churchill Coonradt Dodge  ' Eberhard G. Edmtmds W. Edmonds Gcttins Gratiot Hodne Irsfeld Lindsley Martin Rhodes Rice UMmann von Breton Wallers Wcsrsmnh Woodworth 335 Foundcil 111 Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 u )c-utf ron Clupter l.siMishdKUy. 1923 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Faculty MtMBrRS Merrill K Bcnncit. Ph D Percy A. Martin, Ph D. Harvard V. McNaught, M.D. John O. Snyder, AM. Kdward K. Strong, Jr., Ph.D. University Members Class of 19W William j. Hardm Henry C. White CUs. ' i(. 193I Richard A. 15ule William A. Goodall Lester S. McElwain n Class of 19i2 Paul L. Budd F.dward A, Burns Ralph R, Giffcn William A. Howell. Jr. Edward Kaehler F.ugcnc W McGei rgc David M. Moncnet Gary E. Odell Allison B Policy Joseph H Sie ;fried Ralph W Wardwcll Rohert S. Wardwcll Albert J. Watson Don G. Willard Cla.«i I93 3 Spencer W. Nelson Hugh W. Stcacy Leonard H. Ward M Harding Clegg John Hays Class of I 9 i4 James W. Wayne George F. Worlcy BuJJ Burn CIcgK C ;i Ifc-ri Goodall Hays H.mcll Kachlcr Ma;c„rgc Mnntticf Nelson Odcll Pnllcy Sicftfricd Stcacy Ward R. W Wardwcll R S Wardwcll Watson Wayne WiHard Worlcy 336 J t I(HjL,i lit LIiiii ' iT. ' iil) ' of Al.iKim.i, J S56 ' ' ' 11 ' I ' tfyj Gili orniii Alpiw Cliiiplcr 7j«rf.w a i---5 . E„ ,i,|,j|„j )via„li, 1S92 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Faculty Members Robert D, Calkins, Jr., MA. Charles E. Shepard, M D. Alfred B. Spalding, M.D. University Members CUss of 1 929 Windsor D. Bigelow C. Beatty Neighbors James E. Clark Duncan D. Low Class of 1 930 Norris F. Pope John W. Solomon C1j5s,j 193I William C. Bark Robert J. Powell David S. Lavender Harold O. Want Cl.issc 1932 Rcid R. Briggs John L. McGarry Hamer H. Budge John H. Shanklin Theodore C. Cartright John A, Shidler Charles H. Strong Cliios 0 1933 II Norman Beenfcldt Leland B. Blanchard Robert W. Boggs Cecil E- Bryan. Jr. William B. Bryant Michael Crofoot James L. Fcely Hubert O. Fry Francis R. Goodwin Raymond L. Hanson Murray S. Holloway,Jr. William H. McCormick Jillson Macl. Peattie John C. Qumn William T. Triplet! Ci.155 of 1 934 Jack Beaty, Jr. James C. Galloway Crane Gardenier Mackenzie Gordon, Jr. Edwin T. Harwood Dwight G. Lavender Hall Martin Noel E. Porter Alden F. Sadler Frederick P. Shidler Bark Biat BecnlclJ Bryant BuJm- Cartwnght Clark Hanson HarwiKid Hollowav Lavendj Porter Powell Quinn Sadler Bl.inch.ird BoKgs !i .. ,.■ fir .m Croliiol Fecly Fry GarJcnict GixiJwm Gordoo McCormick McGartv Martin Ncinhbnrs PcatCic Pope Shanlclin F Shidler J. Shidlct Strong Inpiclt Want 337 Fmniii Hi Miami ' lJniwrsity, 1855 SIGMA CHI .Alffu Omega Clid Ur LslMtihidDiumkr. I 891 Faclttv Members Percy E, Ddvidson, Ph D. Sherman D Lock wood Claude Thornhill University Members Oois o[ 1 928 Arthur C. Larscn Class d 1 930 Abraham L Hawlcyjr. Robert C Sharp H. Saflord Nye James M. Springer Class of 1931 Henry H. Haight Felix Joujon-Roche John L. Nourse Lawrence A. Walker lohn T. Woolan. jr. 7 K 1.- 4 Class of 19i2 Daniel V, Bedford Charles C. Fahlen Ralph G Hamblen Wilham D Hill Jacob De K, Musgrove.Jr. rU« 0 193 3 John C. Da enport Armand C Feichtmeir Robert R Grunsky Carl Kuchman Russell L Saunders Given D. Powers Paul T. Scott Joseph H Stearns Glenn C] Waterman Joseph H Wheeler Joseph S- Lent: E. Payne Palmer, Jr. Paul V Palmer William B Palmer. Jr. ( ' l,.- s,. l934 joe W. Chamberlin Kendall Fllin woud Edward W Insley Herbert H Johnson, Jr. Leighton W Johnson Charles A. Lambie, jr. William J MacDonald Robert L. Savmske Benton E. Warner. Jr. 1 Q Bedford ChjmKcrlir. Haifthi H.in, t- ' rn DavcnfHirt H.Il MacDonald Scott hllinRwood Inilcy M us grove Stearns Fihlcn H JnhnM.n E Palmer Warner L Ji nson P Palmer Waterman Fcichimcir Kuchman Lambic Powers Larten 1 - ' ii Sjundcrs Sjm iiNkc W Palmci Wheeler 338 a KM Fi ' HUiu ' ii lil m £j S[ i llP V ' iri;iiiiii Mililiirv mMuU, 1869 .. ' - Bill! Clli Clkiplcr EsmMlvIicJ -Howmlicr, 1891 SIGMA NU Faculty Member Eliot Jones. Ph 0. University Members Class of 192S Alfred Dean Storey CUo 1 930 Robert E Clarke Richard C. Cook- Thomas F. O ' Connell Gordon L- Gilbert John E. McDowell, Class 0 1931 Raymond E Dawson Charles S. Ehrhorn FrancisJ. Gundry Lewis C. Lee John R . Lynden Joseph L. Petersen 01055 0 1932 George E. Bergstrom Spencer E. Davis John B. Deuel William M. French James M. Kennedy Cla55 0 1933 Ben R Aiken. Jr. Ralph R Barker, Jr. Hubert O Butler, Jr. Thomas M, Campbell Keith B. Collins Charles Glasgow, Jr. Emmet H. Wilson, Class of 1934 Carl E, McDowell Harry D Parkin, Jr. Albert T. Smith Paul Van Deusen Albert F, Zipf Charles H Hoffman Philip J Jordan Joseph B Knapp.Jr. Robert G Polhamus Herbert J- Reinert Robert W. Schauf H. North Baker Henry F Beede Howard L. BuUer , Roger Lewi; Ernest W. Denicke Howard Hammond. Jr. Rupert V- Hauser.Jr. Bullcr Ehr horn Lewis Aikcn Bullcr Campbell French Gla K Lynden Parkin Bakc- Clajkc Hammn Pctcrso B..rker Collins Hau.se r Poihamus Cook Hoffman Reinert B -cJe Davis Jordan Schauf DiWM.n Kennedy Smiih Dcnicke Knapp Van Dcuscn DcucI Lcc Wilson 339 FdhiiJuI ji J [oriwcli Unirirsily, 1 856 tsluHisWMuv, J 920 THETA CHI Faci 1 TV Members Jamts B. Liggett Cyrus F. Tolman, B.S. Universitv Mekibers CUv of I 930 Everett G Harris Earle K. Snider ai.«. ' 193l John H. Biische Anihrusc S. Churchill Guy A. Ciocca Raymiind E. Gillett George A. Grifhn Charles R. Howe, Jr. John B. Isaacs Louis B- lanin Frederick Nitchy.Jr. Robert M, Price Daniel H. Williams, Jr. Everett M. Williams if I 0.1. 1932 Wilfred H n..lc lack P, Kactzel Willard A. Miller William C. Morrow Thorington C. Putnam P Van Wagcncn Wendell Pau! Patrick Woels a).sw. I9i3 James F. Bell Frederic C Metz ier Richard W. Henderson Marvin F. Pollard William G. Howe David Johnstim Pye Edward E. Kinney John van Slcen Tolman CUiss of I 9 4 James L. Francis Samuel S. Lowry Logan Gray Leslie L. Roos Lemuel H Howe Richard G. Van Ftten Ciir in Wliitncv Clnlhn Lowry Roos Henderson Mcligcr Iitlman L Mowc Miller Van tucn L Hnwf Morrow Wendell W Howe Isjacs Kaclzel Kinney Nitchy Pollard Puinam Pve Whitney D. WiMiani.s E Williams W x:lz 340 founded (jl U umColli;i;c. 1847 Eui Diutcron ClwptiT Established April, J 903 THETA DELTA CHI Faculty Members Clifford G. Allen. AM. Charles D. Marx. LL.D, University Members Class of 1929 Karl R. BcnJctson CI.155 0 1931 William T. Brownridge Robert E. Morrow Thomas R. Gay Howard G. Romig Philip E. Humphreys Howard F. Spalding Jesse H. Wilson Ciu5,s of 1 932 Mark Thomas Cox Fred E. Keeler, II John Deck, Jr. William L. Meiggs Joseph P. Fallon. Jr. James W. Moller Welburne C. Thomas Ml I Class J 933 Charles M, Bagley Victor B, Evans George A. Jensen Jack M. Lowson William A. Myers Harry G. Petersen Daniel A. Scott Fred J. Simmons Franklin R. Thomas William B. Wallace Class n 1934 Donald S. Campbell Floyd W. Campbell Albert H. Dermer Thomas W. Young Jeff Minckler Richard E. Tretten Wallace K. Woods B.iglcv Bcntletson Briiwnrijgc P I. J mpbcll F. Campbell Deck Dtrmcr Edmonston Fallon Humphreys JcH ' .cn Keeler Lowson MciB ts Minckler Mollcr Myers Petersen R«)mig Scott Simmons Spalding F. Thomas W. Thomas Tretlcn Wallace Woods Youne 341 Rensselaer Polytuhnic Institute, 1 S64 Tau Cluptcr i. MH.sluJ Fa-riurv, 1914 THETA XI FacL ' I TV Mt-MBERS WcltonJ Cmok. A B. Ward B. Kmdy. E.E. Frederick E Terman, Sc D. Universitv Members Oiss of 1 930 Edmund C Bahson Hadlcy R Brjmcl B. Marden Black .1 Alfred Leonliardt George E. Sleeper ausci 1931 Worth A. Brown Thomas K. Miles I Paul Magee Harry A, Nichols. Jr. W. .Sherwood Marvin Charles F. Off, Jr. II CUs 0 1932 Donald C. Birch Russell R Klein Edwin Coles Carey H Obcrg Charles E. Oilman. .Ir. James Reed. Jr. Richard R. Hoag Palmer Richardson CI.; L 5 . 1933 Ronald -S. Callvert Norvai B. Knig A. Lee Coe Benton D. Mathews Wardell S Duggan Bill J. Pardee Ralph C Fratcs Hugh J Peat Edwin Gillette Joseph F. Ross H..h.%,m Biuh BrjincI t. .ilK cn Cik: Colo DuK an Fratcs Gillette Hoag Klcm Marvin Mathews Miles Nichols Obcrg Off Pitdcc Peat Reed Richardson Ross 342 Fl ' HIliifJ .11 Neil ' Yiii-lc UninTsily, ] S47 Mil Ckifltr EstalAishcdOctokr, l S9i ZETA PSI Faciltv Members Edward C. Sewall, M.D. Charles M. Spraguc, A B. Universitv Members Class of 1 92S Alonzo B. Cass Edm und C Converse. Jr. CI.IS5 of 1 930 Rohcrt M. Clarke n John B Adams Harry H. HiUma Clci5.w, 193] John W. Mitchell Fredrick T. Scnpps Otis M. Wight C1.155.. J932 Robert S. Atkinson lack L, Oatman Lyman P, Baker Preston B Plumb. Jr. Charles B Leib Allan T. Spencer Samuel F. Leib Philip L. Wilson, Jr. Jack K. Afflerbaugh John S. Bonte Omer C. Gillham Nelson A. Gray John Hancock. Jr. Stuart M Hawley Henry N. Kuechler, Cla s 0 1933 Henri J. Laborde Sidney P. Mitchell Bradford M. Pease Edward L. Plumb Thornwell G. Rogers Fred F. Scribner Jr. Jay W. Stevens, Jr. irwin D. Tway John G. Alden Charles W. Coberly John N. Hillman Lawrence F. Kuechler John C. Lyman Bennett H. Palamountain Class of 1 934 Robert L. Sims William T. Spencer Bruce M. Tarver Donn B, Tatum William K. Topping Charles H. White .• Jams Cobcrly Gillham S, Lcib Lyman Sims A Spencer AfflcrbjuBh AlJcn Gray Hancntk Hawley Mitchell Oatman Palamountain W. Spencer Stevens Farvcr Atkinson Baker Home Hillman H Kuechler L Kuechler Laborde C Lcib Pease E Plumb P. Plumb RoRers Scnbncr r,itum lopping Tway White Wilson 343 Warren Biggs O R O R I T I SORORITIES Lc l; Phkt tiislii I juM K t V wu l coim ' - KKG. Riqlil Kil ' ilcinq uilli llii Clii O ' i, and JUM .1 J.isli o Plii Dill. SuiiJtjv niiilil ' rtM j iylil (If hc (itiitiHul I ' ll, ' lil,. Ii™«. Till ' Alplui Plu stilurium. tiivii tUosi jicnial D Ci ' s any itinm ' llHh THE past year has seen a decided strengthening of the Pan-Hellenic group, which regulates sorority relationships at Stanford. In accordance with the plan adopted last year, the officers were elected by the several groups rather than assuming their places through the usual rotation system. The result has been closer cooperation between the Pan-Hellenic body and the sororities, bringing about more efficient regulation ofthe ever-present difficulties ot the rushing season. (Since the regular concentrated rushing season is during the first part of winter quarter, the spring rushing has for some time been conducted more or less informally. This year, however, in order to eliminate the unnecessary time and expense of having each house give a tea for the new women entering at this time, a tea was sponsored by Pan-Hellenic and given in the Women ' s Clubhouse. Each sorority sent five delegates and thus the new women were able to meet those from the Row in an informal atmosphere Although such a plan could not be carried out during the regular season because of the large number of new women, it is evidence of the fine spirit of cooperation among the houses on the Row which the activities of Pan-Hellenic have been fostering. (I Although the problem of adequate housing facilities and of building dormitories to house the sororities is still present, the talk of abolishing sororities at Stanford has considerably died down since the decision to retain the Lower Division. In spit e of the fact that Stanford is not to become a graduate school , however, the task of providing places of residence for graduate women is still a most vital one Roble is unable to ac- commodate many of them and Madroiio is unsatisfactory for a number of reasons; consequently a large number of the graJuate students have found it necessary to commute or to live in Palo Alto. The situation will certain ' v have to be met in the near future. (I Especially notable during the year has been the work of Pauline Wilson as president of Pan-Hellenic. 346 ■ i v ■;-.: ' «t ' ' ■ • .• ■ ■V. ' - JBl h: C- ' •■-... t Y.K. •4 l. Muliin. Balfour, Dau hcrty, Speik, Tempest, Dorhmann, Wilson, Bramhall, Newcomer. Osborn, Ross, Hickman, Tanzey, Thayer Morgan, Force PANHELLENIC Faculty Member Dean Mary Yost Officers Prciidint . Vwi-Pm,dmt SccrctdryTriiisurir Pauline Wilson Virginia Mane Daugherty Lucile Frances Morgan Memb ALPHA OMICRON PI Eunice Helena Force Lucile Frances Morgan ALPHA PHI Florence Mane Mullin Ardiane Olmsted CHI OMEGA Ann McClaran Hightower Ruth Eleanor Ross DELTA DELTA DELTA Elinor Eugenia Bramhall Hallien Dee Hickman DELTA GAMMA Virginia Mane Daugherty Roberta Mane Tempest GAMMA PHI BETA Virginia B Tanzey Mildred Adele West KAPPA ALPHA THETA Margaret H. Newcomer Madeleine Lawton Speik KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Emilie Dohrmann Pauline Wilson PI BETA PHI Barbara Balfour Helen Dunstan Osborn 347 ■ aam i ■ II ]i in-- : FohmJi-J tit irmu CAUgc, 1897 Limklti Cluptcr BuMisliJ oicmVcr, J 910 ALPHA OMICRON PI Universitv Members Cljss.i 1931 Marion V. Littlcftcld Beth T Pinkston Antoinette L. Schulle Ck«o J932 Frances W Doughty Luetic F. Morgan Grace M. Doughty Jane Nikirk ais.w ' 1933 Eunice H Force Helen V Hamhlctim Jessie M, Mc Williams Class 0 1 934 Anna Louise Ayncsworth Ellamae Dodds Helen L Born Eleanor t Furst Lela Blanche Cue Marion E McElwain Beulah Dimmitt Louise V. Ruggles Class 0 1 935 Eleanor P Cross Muriel M Spaulding Helen M Gilchrist Martha F. Springer Marion L. Rosehcrry Louise A Whitaker Hlizahcth L, Wicher Ayncsworth Born ■ Coc Dimmitt n.KiJ ■ F nuuKhlv G Doughty Force Kurst ■ LltllcbcM Morgan Nikirk Pmkston 1 Ruggl ' Schullc 348 FoiiiiJiil ii( Syracuse Uinivrsily, J 8 72 ALPHA PHI fcsMHiilial M.iv, IS99 University Members Class of 1 930 Ruth E. Hill Elizabeth Erlin Elizabeth Jackson Mary Lou Leistncr Helen McCreery Isabel M. Morgan CIjss .. J 932 Ardmne Olmsted Louise S. Taft Marion P. TerwiUiger Mary G. Thayer Bernice Woodard CI.1S5 0 1933 Dorothy Dey Nancy Mott Jones Catherine R Guerard Florence M. Mullin Elizabeth S. Hirst Marion Y. Williams Brackclt i Class n I 934 Anne H. Bracket! Emily B. Chase Alice G. Klauber jane Lawlcr Catherine E. McPherson Conchita Perelli-Minetti Dorothy Jacque Wehe Class of 1 935 Marjone B, Buettner Evalyn S, Johnston Edna F. Hanna June Lowell Ruth S. Hunter Kathleen Marie Rapp Margaret Anne Taylor Chssel Dcy Erhn Guerard J. cI(5on 1 1 Jones Kbuber Lcistner McCreery Morgan | 1 Mullin Olmsted Taft Terwilliger I hayer Wehe Williams Woodard 349 Uimrrscly 11 Arliiiiisiis, 1 895 . u Alflu CiuipUr EstMisiidXUr h, 1915 CHI OMEGA Faci ' i.ty Member Elisabeth Lcc Buckingham, A.M. University Members Class of 1 930 Victoria Schuck Myrnc ShcparJ (:U i. 193I Hclcn-Louisc Aldnch Helen L. McKcn:ie Dorothy Maud Chandler Lillian Schuck Kathryn Teach CUsf of 1 932 Alice Bellmer Adriennc R Kneass Jacqueline Bugge Bess M. Lcggett Beatrice V. Clyne Alice C- Lloyd Ann McC Hightowcr Mildred J. Marshall Ruth Tremeear Chssofl9i3 Rosemary F Clarke Elizabeth Lee Jenkins Ruth M Ksans Florence Sarah Jones Helen H Forsyth Mabel S Ponder Elizabeth Hastings Ruth Eleanor Ross Kathleen Hatheld Frances T. Smith Edith J. Usher CLisj of 1 934 Lorine Anderson Phyllis Mae [orgensen Patricia Willa Barkelcw Idamyrtlc Klepinger Barbara Binns Vera LaMcllie Myers Myrl Hull Jorgcnsen Vesta Katharine Nickerson Margaret Elizabeth Powell Class I. 1935 Dorothy L Bernhardt Mildred Emma King Silvia Ann Cowell Margaret C Rowse Ins Jean Forsyth Joyce H Smart Mane Elizabeth Howell Frances Young H r ? R !s p. r , E n E B F i R n T M Aldrich Chandler Kicptngcr Niclccrson Anderson Clarice Kneass P.mcll Ross H.irkeltw t;iync LcBjJCU 1 Schuck 350 H.-lhii. : hnrNVth Lloyd Shcpjrd Binns Hightower M.r.hall Ircmeur JnrKcnscn Myers Ushc . ' , ' S J 1I ' m- W- ' iHf i FuKllJi-J III B«l.m Uiiiicrsitv, 1888 Omtt ii ( luij ' Ur ' Z- ' ' : ' z EM,ibli5liul Jjiiiuiy, 1 909 DELIA DELIA DELTA University Members Nelle Dorns Greene Elisabeth Larsh Constance Probert 01.155 0 1932 Beatrice I, Bishop Ebnor E. Bramhall Elizabeth Butterway Constance Gibson Katherinc Helen Mary Stroebe Dorothy Alma Ulrici Hester H. Walser Hallicn Dee Hickman Clarice Hughes Virginia B, Morris Vivian K. Olson E, Woodward Andrews Greene McCreadic Snivcly Sttocbc ai5.w. 193 3 Miiidred M. Andrews Helen M. McMahon Adele P- Everett Rosalie Jane Mauzy Jams McCreadie Helene Swayze Dolores Van Patten Ck«.. I934 Muriel Secor Moreton Dorothea Snjvely Class 0 1935 Martha Jane Hoerr Beatrice E. Rogers Claire E. Mitchell Kathleen B. Thorburn Br.!i ' .r Swjyzc I 351 Bramhall (.iibson Hughc5 Ur.h Moreton Olson nci Vjn Pjitcn ■Founclci at University o Mississijijii, 1872 BuMislu-J Mar.li. 1897 DELTA GAMMA UnIVFRSITV MhMBhRS CLi« ,1 i 928 Parnic Hamilton Storey Martha Manno CI.H5 1. I93I C.Usso{l9i2 Ann Louise Adams Alice Brett Virginia Mane Oaughcrty Francina C. vanDeinse Jane Townley Edna V. Bonn Mildred Brijjgs Paisley Brown Barbara D. Collins Ruth Fisher ai.«(i I933 Fdeanor O Williams F.liiabeth Stuart Mary E Dickinson Margaret E Gage tlizaheth S Sumner Helen L Thomas Esther M. Kelley Betty Lewton Marv K. Morris Clare W Nichols Roberta M. Tempest Class of 1 934 Elaine M. Dear Constance E. Overton Josephine Filchcr Jean Pcddicord Jane V. Galgiani Mary May Phillips Lt)is Jeannette Gou Id Sara K. Rietveld Mary H Hinc Marjorie E. Rust Betty Ann Kelly Amelia Stebbins Nonabel Metzger Margaret Thum Florence E. Moscr Cl«s 0 1 935 Margaret F Winter Betty Bennett Mabel Helen Overton Analisa Bosche Keturah Schroeder Jane Humbird Lucile Smith Ruth Niederhanser Marian H. Storey l . E H 1 P. f . A.Lin.s Boiii) [lu:; Brown Dickinson Fisher ..jKr Gattiuni Lewton Mciigcr M.ur.s Moscr Ricivrld Rusl Sumnrr Tempest ll Coll.nN GouM NichoU Thomas 352 O.ubIkM, Hinc 0 ' crt«wi lownlcy Kcllcy PcddicnrJ Williams vjnDriniC Kcllv Phill.ps Winter Fi ' UnJi J Jt Syracusi Unii n ty, IS74 )h Clf.ll ' I.r til.il ' lLsluJJ.mii.ir , 1905 GAMMA PHI BETA UNivtRsiTv Members Cl,]S5ii 1927 Hazel B. Dillon C!c.5s. 1931 Elizabeth Lee Barbee Elizabeth M PiUsbury Catherine E. Morse Mary Lee Richmond a.55o J932 Jewell M Anderson Beatrice A. Elkins Constance M Brownridge Mary Louise James Ruth Mane Clark Elisabeth Nourse Virginia B. Tanzey Class 11 1933 Mane K Baker Elizabeth E. Hewit Betty Barrett June A Reynolds Dons Barrett Janet C. Davidson Dorothy E. Brown Janet Kempenich Bernice A, Beckley June E. Birchard Mary E. Daane Mildred West Clj.«,i 1934 CI.1.S.S 0 1935 Margaret L. Strong Helen Vernier Gladys E. McWood Dorothy F. Vawter Edwine Montague Patricia Ricciardi Edith Helen Wallace Anders. ,n Baker B |!,r:ctt „ , n B.irrca Blown Bfuwnndgc CUrk Davidson hi kins £J He wit jamc s Kcmpcnich McWood Morse Nourse ■ 1 Hvc PilUhury Reynolds Richmond Strong lanzey • 1 Vawter Vernier West 353 ■Ft ' uiiJt-J lit Of Pjuw UimcTMlv, 1 70 Pill Ckipur EsuMiihdJitmury, ] S92 KAPPA ALPHA THETA FaCI LTY MtMBER Mary ost, Ph.D. U.VIVERSIIV MlMDERS Class of 1929 Ruth Flizabcth Tmslcy a. i. I931 Anne OuJlcy Frick Jean Lilian Marquis Cl,i5si. 1932 Margaret H. Newcomer Maxine L. Powers Joan Rcppy Class 3 1933 MildreJ R Ashvvorth Ann L. Milburn Elizabeth W. Fndress Carctia t. Miles Vcvajanc Haehl Louise H. Nelson Muriel Hopper Susan Noble Arleen Kay Kinn Elizabeth Parmley Marialic e Patricia King Esther T. Scott Janet Lockey Madeleine Lawton Speik Class t 1 934 Mary Anne Crary Jeanne D. Millard Betty A Lewis Mary S. Rath Mary E. Lyons Barbara T. Sales Marjone H, Miles Marion E. Slonaker Barbara Jane Young Class o{ } 935 Catherine E Clift Esther Pickering Helen E. Rav Hjfhl M.lcs Rcppy Milburn Rjlh Young 354 FcmiiJul .11 MnimmHlli (. ' ' llf5c-, 1870 Bctd Eta Chapter E5t.iHisl.ulJuiif, 1S92 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Faculty Members Maude Landis. A B. Frances Theres Dorothy Putnam, A B. Russell, Ph.D. Universitv Members Class of 1 930 Rosamond Clarke Sue Betty Dunlap Cl,is5i ' i931 Dorothy Grace Tully Barbara Allen Catherine Crary Elizabeth N, Davidson Martha F. Edwards Martha A. Gerbode Carolyn G. Hall Catherine A. Harwood Class (. J 932 Virginia M. Wilson jean Jamison Mary S. Leib Elinor H. Ophuls Marjorie Robinson Margery Thomas Barbara Beach Thompson Pauline Wilson Class I. 1933 Jane Babcock Emilie B. Dohrmann Harriet B. Bellamy Aileen M. O ' Connor Eleanor Sprott Boyd Mary C. Rochefort Helen Luscombe Ullmann Jacqueline DeWit Phyllis S. Doane Dorothy A. Jackson Class of 1934 Martha L. Slayton Aileen Virginia Varney Margaret D. Whitaker Lucy S. Young Class 0 1935 Muriel Elizabeth Adams Barbara Holmes Grace E. Ballachey Julia C. Keenan Fritzi-Beth Bowman Jane P. Loomis Frances W. Burks Mary Elizabeth Pike Patricia Burks Barbara T. Roberts Marcia Evelyn Cass Anne Southard Elinor Day Ann Van Wagenen Jane Dcaring Mary Elizabeth Wright p Fi n a R r p Ir j Ail Thompso Tully Boyd Edwards O Connor Ullrr L rjry Licrbodc Ophuls DjvuJsnn Hali Rochcfoi Whitaker DeWit Harwood Slavton P. Wilson Doanc Jamison I ' homas V. Wilson .Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 PI BETA PHI C ilifornui Aiplu Ouftfr EilMisltidScfUmbcr, 1893 Univfrsitv Members Class 0 1928 Peg R Converse Eileen Aldvvcll Class 0 1930 Mariana Evans C1..5.S0 I9J1 Jean F. Maw Martha Inge CUss 0 1932 Eleanor Eaton Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Helen D. Osborn Elizabeth McC. Reynolds Class of 19ii Barbara Balfour Marion Hewlett Mary Delia Callahan Louise E. Hudson Jean F Carson Virginia C, Ingnm Ruth A Cathcart Marian D. Jones Georgia A, Crowell Donna Sampson Virginia J. Elston Rebekah Van Nuys Elizabeth E. Watson Class 0 1934 Rose Cubbison Jean McComish Jane Hewlett Mary E. Phipps ai55ii 1935 Betty Jane Hedden Charlotte B. Gibner Ann Osborn AUwcll B..I(our Cubbison Ejion J Hewlett M Hewlett Jones McComish Ctborn II t:.irM.n t fowrll Elston Hawkins Hudson Ingnm Phipps Vjn Nuys Watson 356 5f J , Paui iNE Wilson DORMITORIES - 1 ■I ROBLE CLUB Ltjl I ' ll luiii mini slriiii lil, please. Ritjiit. Tluit jiril in t rniiji- -that first blind date. Ill tk{ jorcfiround , folks, tUc saddest siglil — the diet tal ' le. flu aisIilL-. Uss Doyle ' s hedtinie ' Storytellinii class. Wonday m t. ROBLE IS the only women ' s i.k)rmitt)ry on the campus and houses nearly half ot the entire Five Hundred. Here the freshman women make their first contacts with the customs and tradi ' tions of the Farm, and under the sympathetic guidance of the senior sponsors they become asso- ciated with the various University activities. ({The hall is under the government of a Committee of Five which is chosen from Its ov n number This group, cooperating with the spon- sors and with Miss Anastasia Doyle, the Social Director, as- sumes lull legislative, executive, and judicial functions and It carries on the social program of the organization. Formal dances, teas, dinners, and jolly-ups have played an important part in the social activities of the past year. (I The year of resi- dence in Roble enables the new women to become well ac- quainted, and the freshman class, particularly, considers itself as a definite unit. This, ot course, furthers the Stanford ideal ot democracy, for it not only establishes closer friendships be- tween the houses (because of friendships which have been made (.luring the first year), but it prevents the raising of artificial barriers between Roble and the Row. The plan has also con- tributed materially toward maintaining the desired spirit of unit} ' among all of the women The residents of the hall are or- ganized into the Roble Club, ' and it is under the auspices ot this organization that a definite yearly program is earned on. 360 Kathlrini; Maus ProiJtHl, b ' lrst Ti-rm p Adams Maus PiUsbury Clyne BLE Sponsors Harcourt Ha r wood Strout Taft Thompson FirsI Term Kathenne Maus . Margaret Abrams Mary Donnell Olive Mott . Officers Second Term President Margaret Abrams Vuc-Presidcnt Deborah Keevcr Secretary Emily Ross Treasurer Olive Mott First TiTm Margaret Abrams Elizabeth Hosmer Olive Mott Ann Osborn Marion Parker First Term Jean Adams Helen Eisner Shirley Harcourt Anna Marlois Kathenne Maus House Committee Committee of Five Second Term Barbara Gibbs Deborah Keever Elizabeth Lilienthal Olive Mott Marion Parker Second Term Margaret Abrams Jean Adams Edith Harcourt Shirley Harcourt Anna Markus MARr.ARl I Ahr.wis PrusiJt ' nt, Secoiul Term 361 II Abr.iinN R.nlc-v Bellamy Bucitncr Byrne Cassidy BjlUchcy B. re hard J Adai Batkct BoNthf F Burks Campion Chapin M AJarr Bass. Biiwman P Burks Carlton Chess Ba c Brc ljuct Burnett Carmcan Clark Babe nek Bee k Icy Brown Butter way Cass Connell 362 n.i (;;orhm Crow Daaoe Day Dcaring Dcscnbcrg Donnell Easton Eisner Elton R R Evans R. M. Evans Everett Fazen Filcher Forsvth Foster Garrett Gibbs Gibner Gilchrist GoMcnberg Goldsmith Hagcdorn Hale Hallam Hamblcton Hanua Hansen E. Harcourl S. Harcourt 363 II  r r.!W ' ' ■ H.irpcr L H arris Halfirld C H.1VCS J H.y« R Haves Hcddcn Hcincckc Hirsl HodRson Hocrr Hnlmo Horkty Hosmcr Howcil HuRhes Humbird Humcr Hurwu: Jackson Jahanl Jantowsky : i.kms D johnsnn F. Johnson Johnston Jones J.irRcnson t. ,h. Kcrnan Kincaid ARK ng A K Kmg 364 I i M King K fahl Lilienthal Lissncr Littlcjuhn Lloyd Loeb LoofK( urt)W LtKimis Liiwcll Lundv Luttrcll Lynch McCoIIum Mcl ougall McElwain McGee McWiIhams Maclcey MaRnu-s Markus Maus Mauzy Miles I Miller K Miller Miner Mcintague A Montgomery H Montgomery Mott Murphy M usance 365 Nao Overton Pickering Ray Roscbcrry Scianni Nicderhauser Piinc Parker P:kr Pillsbury K ' -aiif Ricciardi Ri Rowsc ScnJ:-r ; Smart Osborr Parmley Ponder Ritchie S.ihm E Smith Pardons Powers Roberts ScMatler F. Smiih O.Nborne Phypers Rapp Rfigcrs Schroedcr Snyder 366 II II II Somavia Springer Thornton Walraih Whitaker Woodward Steffen Van Wagcncn Ward Whit ton Woolf Southard C. Spa aid f. M . Spaulding Storev Strout Taylor Thorburn Van Wormcr Vcrda Voorhces Wallace WehM.-t Weinmann Wcstman Wheaton Wiclitr J. Wilson P Wdson Wolcott Woon Wr.ght Yapic Young 367 ENCINA CLUB Left and riglil: Tlul Etuim smoker trcmindous! Below: TUcy Uarniii al-out Stanfonl from tiiarst. Hihind lUosc husWs — Etunw H.ill. A 5U U uiidcitt Kiilt. First Ti-rm R. Marvin Kahn Milton Keller lames Mullen James Ray Ofmclrs Sfu ' tiJ TtTtn . president Davnl Cooke Vice-President James Kurtz Secretary Milton Fncdmar Mamiicr . A. Wayne Hall : ' mm Mf- ' jj. •%5 3 a £ 368 Encina Sponsors Back Row: Carr, Briggs. Hoffmann, Bedford. Lambert, Wilbur Front Row: V. Brown, Allen, Sullivan, R. Brown, Gribbm, Northcote, Willard Committees First Term Dance Committee Winstead Weaver, CluiriiMn Stanley Beaubaire Charles Ducommun Lory Rothert Dudley Sales Robert Sterner Robert Taylor SiiCfkJ TtTm Dance Committee Stanley Beaubaire. Cluinmin Bennett Cave Charles Flanagan ilham Waltman Smoker Committee Robert Pollak, Cluirman R. Marvin Kahn Prcsiiiint, First Tiim H David Cooke Pri ' siJitit, Sc :ond Term 369 TOYON CLUB Left: Lcaix laundry here. Done uliilc you wait — ten days. Ri hl T h stairuKtys go around, and around, ' mround, ' nround, ' nnnnn . . ' TIu- lohhy — hctwccn dances, minus tlit Heche ori:Iii5trti. Toynn. poliliuil den. Riinriiinl of the Hall caucus. II a TOVON, being the most beautifully appointed dormitory on the campus, is most coveted by the hall men as a place of residence. The rooms are arranged in suites of two — a room for study and a sleeping porch. There are also smaller rooms in each wing which may be used for club meet- ings and as reading rooms. There are accommodations for ap- proximately 185 men, and naturally the waiting list is lengthy. CToyon was the first of the steps which the University has taken to construct more adequate living accommodations for the men students. Branner was built next, and it is hoped that in the near future more dormitories of this type will be constructed in order to supply housing facilities for the great number of men students who are forced to live in Palo Alto or to commute from greater distances. The necessity of having so many men live off the campus naturallv tends to break up the spirit which is built up in a communitv Ining under common conditions. TToyon ' s social activities ha e consisted primanl) of dances and smokers, but recentlv thev have initiated All-University jolly-ups which have done much to emphasize the time-honored traditions of Stanford unity Tovon has also |oined with Branner and Sequoia in forming an Inter-fiall Council which will aid the handling of the dormitories ' problems. COne of the finest campus dances iven this vear was the Tovon Winter Formal , under the chair- WiiLiAM Mearns - 1 n I ' IVmJciii, Firsi T(rm mauship of Be erly Robinson. 370 I It Fusl Tcr William Mearns George T. Stump Alden L Herbert Thomas W, Cordry Officers . Prcsidcnl . Vuc ' Prcsidan . Secretary . Mamgcr . Ftill Iji](nnuil Botsford Parker Paul Aebersold Frank Gdchnst Ronald Kennedy Beverlv Robinson Mer ' yn Shippey Arthur Kehke Albert Mdler Bruce Pierce Robert Quinn Beverly Robinson Stanley Anderson Arthur Kehke Robert Nichols Paul Targhetta Committees Chairman Ch Cli„ DaiKi Russell MicDonald Edmonti Guard Arthur Hearn Lawrence Mason Mdo Tally Smoker Robert Nichols William English Gene Mires Oswald Mires Edwin Saunders Musiuilc Robert Mynard Ira Cross Ronald Kennedy Roy Meadows Donald Morgan Second Tfrm George T Stump Alden L. Herbert Allan M, Reinhart Thomas W. Cordry George T. Stimp 371 BRANNER CLUB Li l: A Bramur iancc — foismtng the tiall inlli msomma. R15I1I: Timm inmates reading Branntr ' m.ii;.i:m« — u ' liilc Bniimfrilcs iiv Toyott ' s ivo ri ' om. Iiilijl ' ilaiits ' cars — jH5l imlsiji the uiiiJiiu r u kill. . . . wen wUwpmg it Hf - .it .i sim ' l::r II i I BRANNER was the last dormitory to be built and artords accommodations for about one hun- dred and fifty men. At the present time it is much overcrowded and has a long waiting list. Since It IS also new, it is almost as desirable a place of residence as Toyon, although it is constructed on a different plan. The wing plan with a clubroom in each wing has not been used, but a building has been designed for men who have no eating-club affiliations TThe social life of the dormitory consists primarily of dances and smokers. Usu- ally one dance a quarter is presented and the group has become well known for the artistic effects which are carried out. The smokers serve primarily to foster a friendly spirit within the group and to assist the newcomers in getting acquainted with the men who are more familiar with the activities especially connected with dormitory life C The organization within the club IS similar to that of the other halls A president, ice- president, and secretary are electCLl twice during the ear and a manager and treasurer elected annually; important com- mittees, such as the social committee and the sports commit- tee, are also elected, but the remainder are chosen by the presi- dent. The club officers together with the committee heads work out the administratne policy ( Branncr made a distinct contribution to inter-hall cooperation and unit ' hv conduct- GeORGL X. HiCKtRSON, Ju •■Alltlll I I A ' ' ' PrwiJciit.iir. ' ii i.rm ing an All-Hall smoker during Autumn quarter. 372 n hirst Term George Hickerson William Marchant . John Peck . . . Marion Reich Robert Thornton William Wineberg Willard Eisner DaiKc Henry Reich Willard Eisner Roy Hundley Herbert Salrer Joseph Wolf Committees CIitiiriti.iii . Smoker Robert Thornton Ralph Fitting William Morse Lawrence A. Wallace Francis Wooliever House Harry Hay . James Alga Wayne Bannister Richard Goldsmith Russell Lucas John Peck S. Charles Singer Clitiii Clia Officers President . . Via-Prc-sidcHt Secretary . Manager . Senior Rt ' prt.scniiitu ' i: Junior Ri:prwcnmtiR ' Sophomore Rcpresentatin Lawrence A, Wallace James Algar Bruce Grant Philip Towle Smoker Francis Wooliever Frank Fullenwider George Hickerson Roy Hundley George Irvine House Robert Laughlin Brooks Fiske Edward Girzi Gordon Heche William Marchant S. Charles Singer Jacques Weinberger St ' tOHti TtT, Robert Thornton Philip Williams James Algar Marion Reich Leo Callaghan Joseph Wolf Gordon Whitaker Magazine Philip Towle 373 PriSuiiMl, StVOMJ r,MM SEQUOIA CLUB ' Tut)! ymcf, htl Jit ' t Sequoia proof. Siquoia Eiiliiig Cliifc — in tlic roughage. Hasltcrsposcjoraimira, while du er . sercain for food. The Hull — IiisI slronglidU of the Rmi_ li. Til. ,1 ' flln I ' liriii.l. hil not the Buir, II ShQUOIA was once the abode of the Five Hundred and is one oi the few buildings on the campus which survived the earthquake. Because of the fact that it is unable to offer the more modern surrouiKlini;s such as are present in Toyon and Branner, it has not been quite as popular a place of residence as the newer halls. However, the one hun- dred and fifty men who do live there feel that many of the in- conveniences in a material wav are made up by the keen spirit of friendliness and loyalty w hich exists within the group. The situation of the hall, more or less apart from many of the Unr ersity activities, probably contributes to this spirit of unity. CThe kitchen and dining room have been taken over by the students themselves, particularly under the direction of the Sequoia eating club, and their success in managing and direct- ing these activities has been quite noticeable. ([.Sequoia ' s social events are similar to those of the other halls, with smokers and dances heading the program. Its Hard Times ' dance, first given several years ago, has now become an annual campus event Through the Inter-Hall Council its activities are related to those of the other men ' s dormitories, f Every year the mem- bers of Sequoia Club are entrusted with the building of the Big C Coffin It lies in state in the lobby of the hall until it is CvRiL c. rHOM. s carefullv carried to the top of the Big Came bonfire. Pn-sidciit, First Term ' ' ' ll 374 V Uimm First Term Cyril C, Thomas C. Everett Baker Ned Baker Gustave E. Jamart . Officers President Viii-Pr.-siJcni Secretary Treasurer SctC ' HJ Tt iriif riiiT Robson E- Taylor Nelson B. Davis. Jr. George Robinson William A. Schink COMMITTEES Htmsi: Frank L Gerbode . Robert Kemp Louis M, Rorden Eliot F Stoner Rollin E, Woodbury Social Cl.,1 Nelson B, Davis. Jr. Max Marks Winston C Strong Mark T. Sullivan Robson E. Taylor AMeUc James C. Coombs Arthur L. Miller Mark T. Sullivan a.,; Qui HtJ SC George F. Keyes Truman L- Gould Robert C- Johnson Edwin H. Oshier Edmond M Wagner Jack L. White Social Clarkson H Oglcsby Nelson B, Davis. Jr. Clair A. Hill Cyril C. Thomas Arthur McArthur, Jr. AlMclic Arthur L. Miller Will Silva Winston C. Strong Robson E. T. vior PrtsiJtHt, Sa ' tJiiJ TtTH) 375 George Buss Culver M N ' S CLUB A MEN ' S CLUBS Lf l rcakcrs coV Jofilt or a QuaJ pc lurf— ihtn [fie JcIm c. Riglil: Dinner s scrvU — inside. Rwr rifu- 0 MiJJcn, Los Arcos toucli- (VlKiII u ' lZtiriL BrcdlitTi, El Toro, El Gimpti- — Town-ivc iiat ' . HiirscshtifS in rtml ojEI CiUiiro. I .1 ' shl lIfliiiW i V STANFORD ' S seven men ' s clubs hold an important place in the life of the University, for they provide social groups for those who desire to form lasting friendships within a small body and vet who wish to retain a greater degree of personal independence than is possible in a fraternity The combined membership of the clubs is somewhat over two hundred, most of the men being residents of Toyon and Branner Halls. ([,The clubs have shown themselves prominent in several lines of activity, particularly in political affairs and in intramural sports This latter activity has been exceedingly valuable in bringing the fraternity and hall men together and has done a great deal to eliminate the unfortunate antagonism which formerly existed between the two. The clubs, also, although maintaining a friendly rivalry, have shown a splendid spirit of cooperation and have on various occasions united to secure their desired ends f Los Arcos, El Cuadro, El Capitan, and El Tigre are housed in the Encina dining halls; while Breakers, El Toro, and El Campo occupy their own separate buildings situated just north of Toyon, consisting of a dining room and a kitchen These were financed by loans from alumni. Although the four clubs in Encina dining halls pay board to the University, which operates the Commons, they participate in the control ot the dining hall through an executive committee which is cho.sen from their own membership. The clubs are all run on a strictly cooperative basis. ([,Sequoia Hall also has an organized eating club, but is generallv considered .separatcK although its organization is much like that of the other club memberships, as It draws members t;om outside as well as from within the hall ( The clubs during their exist- ence have built up a surprising wealth of tradition that plays an integral part in the lite of the University. 378 11 p [| r El [i Jl El Ivn Akcy Harris Madder Schottstacdt Ballard Hmtnan P, Mcssir Sheedv Bannister A James W Messimer Smith Ste: Bcrnhaucr B James Ottenheimcr Tho; Colt McCormick Pascoe Webster Guard Mac Donald Perkins Weesc Hardy MacNaughtun Rnbison Van Wanenen HarryJ, Rathbun.J D. Hughes Brewster Robert A. Hume Frank S Dietrich Lawrence G. Doretv Eaton W Ballard Arthur C Bernhaucr Charles W. Coit.Jr. R Ellsworth Akey Wayne A Bannister Donovan B. Foote Charles Ben Bates Henry A Harris H. Thornton Hinman Donald Campbell Kerr LOS ARCOS Founded at Stanford University, 1901 Faculty Members University Members Class of i 926 Paul H. Kocher Class 0 1928 Carlton E. Byrne Class of 1 929 Class 0 1930 Ben W. James Sloan P. McCormick Boyd MacNaughton Class 0 1931 Manson F. McCormick Class 0 1932 Charles M. Foote Edmond C. Guard Allen H- James Russell D. MacDonald Class 0 1933 John Henry French Donald Hardy Edwin R. Schottstaedt Cla of 1 934 Prentice Messimer Louis C Ottenheimer Franklin C. Perkins Henry E. Robison Class 0 1935 379 John M. WiUits. A.B. John O Thomas Charles Stern. Jr. Sidney C- Madden Roger B. Webster Stanley J. Madden William G. Messimer John R. Pascoe Burnham Sheedy John N. Valentine R, Willard deWeese Robert H Smith Alexander Spochr Richard W. van Wagenen Charles Everett Moses i AtiMjn Ascvcjii Compton (. ' .rnw Hjmilton HjrwiinJ Mclczcr Miller Dc Dnmcnic Hatch Nisscn Barnes Bccmcc . Eichclbcrgcr Endrcs Hunt Johnston Rcinhjrt Rcnstrom BcltcUy Ferric lordan Webster Ur.i An Culinan Fox Fullcnwidcr Karl Lambert Williams Woollcy ' . ' ■ BREAKERS CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1911 1 Faculty Members 1 Walter Hcineckc, A.B. AlmonE. Roth, J. D. Robert L. rempleton,. B. Donald E Liebcndor Honorary Mimri  s ler, A B Alfred R. Masters. A, B. 1 University Members 1 C1.I55 of 1 928 Henry Sutchffe Coe 1 Cla«i. I929 Vernon E. Perren 1 Stephen N ' , Dietrich C asio[l930 Frederick E. Stone 1 Spencer T. Austin Robert M. Brown John R. Burgess Cliiss(. !93l Charles M, Gordon Leslie I. Hables Albert G. Miller Donald C. Oswill Carl A. Recknagcl James Webster Paul K Becmer Alfreau B Betteley James Brooks Robert H, Compton Ellison F. Ebey Cl,i.« 0 1932 Norman C. Fox Franklm P Gribben Ernest E Halch Charles E. Karl Tom B. Lambert Clarence R. Nissen Fred W Pearman Vincent I Philippi Jack L White Cecil T. Woolley 1 Victor A. De Domenico Harold C. Eichelbcrfjer James A. Feme Stanley Anderson Manuel A A:xvedo Frank P. Barnes Philip Colman Cl,i55, 193 3 Frank I, FuUenwidcr William M. Hunt Class of 1 934 Ira B Cross, Jr Francis K. Hamilton Wilson F. Harwood Leffcl E. Holmes Philip F Johnston Walter E. Kite Allan M. Reinhart Hugo V Jordan |oc T. Melczer Richard I Philippi Ph.hp Williams 1 Allred diss of 19 5 ' Tahamscn Hans J Lund 1 380 ' 1 [| S [i R Aitken Gordon Lane Robinson Armstrnnn Grace Mctz Sanderson Held Ml no Tilly Jones Nichols Taylor Dav.d B Kendall Okker Tobin N Kendall Pettcrson Walker Krupp H Reich Whitaker EL CAMPO Founded at Stanford University, 1913 Daniel P. Bryant Norman Cruikshanks Fred O. Goodeli Thomas D, Aitken.Jr. James C. David James B Fiske Bruce L- Fleming Henrv P, Grace Richard T Armstrong Charles H Dana Franklin W, Gilchrist Pascal J Goodrich Marcus A Krupp Ralph M. Brown University Members Class 0 1 928 Herbert McG Holmes CI.155 4 1 930 Clii55(. 193i Joseph H. Gordon, Jr John F. Harrington Class 0 1 932 Pliny G. Holt David P. Jones Burt C. Kendall Nathaniel J Kendall James W. Kyle Class,. 193 3 Roy E. Meadows Henry L. Reich Class c 1934 Charles K. Otis Herbert C. Sanderson William P. Held Doan E. Metz Henry J. Mino John W. Taylor Robert Nichols, jr. Edward H, Peck Stephen K Petterson Beverly C Robinson William B. Walker Marion R Reich Ray L, Wilbur, Jr. Montimore G. Schwayder Milo L. Tally Frederick G. Whitaker 381 B. 4 p. r ni ri (i i El { El All.ni Racnn C - K II Glenn Havnian MvJt- Karmel MacGrcgor M.irch.int Mdsun Murray Qiiinn Sliippf Stump Tudor EnKliNh Levis Peck Wtclis H. Burress Karmcl Rohcrt M Allan David E. Brown William E. English Edward E Girzi William W MacGregor Edward S. Murray Clyde R. Bacon Frederic Clagett EL CAPITAN Founded at Stanford University , 1919 University Mlmbi rs CI,iM 0 1 92S Edson L Fouike Class 0 1 929 Thomas H. Cnmm Class (. 1931 Robert R Lovelace Mervyn Shippey CUssd 1932 Harry C. Goodson Richard E. Hayman Ccdric A Hyde Orin C- Levis, Jr William H, Marchant Class 0 1 93 3 Robert H Mynard CUss ' 1934 Sam M, Glenn Arthur E Kchkc Thomas H. I udo Lawrence O. Mason John D Peck George T Stump Leslie M. Weeks William L Walls Otto Allen Will Bruce Pierce Robert W Quinn 382 Addicott Cordry Malloch Paddletord Saundi Smith Wile EL CUADRO Founded at Stanford University, 1920 University Members X ' lctor L Hetzel Class 0 1929 Horace W. Hindry George S. Paddleford William H Gardenier Hilton O Johnson H Julian Allen Edgar A. Boyles Dcinald Collier Thomas W, Cordry Alfred E. Cronkite Frederick T, Addicott Kenneth K Addicott Benjamin R. Barbour Class of] 93 i Robert U. Ricklefs Class 0 1932 Oliver J. Carter Class 0 1933 Mort Fuller Eugene A. Horton Class 0 1934 Richard L. Criley Franklin T. Curtis Roy K. Laubhan J. Rolph Malloch Ian M. Ridley Robert W. Wiper Robert A. Durbm Russell H. Zaches Frederick M. Sammis Douglas W, Smith J. Armond Ulnch Edwin B. Saunders George R. Schmidt Benton H. Wilcoxon Class 0 1935 Leighton P. Brownton 383 -rrrA Ames Everett Jeffrey NicLsen B..kcr Ficidinn JnhnNlon Place BrAuns F Jones Prnper Dicken, (ni Holcnmh McMaslcrs Snyder Rhret Hunt Meyer Vicra I EL TIGRE Fuunded at Stantortl University, 1922 University Mfmbi rs Class 0 J 92S Philip Cavalero ii II Wcllman A. (.Mark Phillip II Baglcy Lawrence N, Baker RicharJ W Dickenson Leonard tverett.jr. 01.155 0 1929 Milton M. Cohen. Jr. Tcrrv H. Dearborn CU,so l93l Madison R.Jones. Jr. John H. McMasters Cl.i.s5,. 1932 John R- Gillingham, Jr. .Sydney Graham Frank E. Gregory Howard S. Rode Gale F. Thomas Jack B McCardle Hugo B Meyer Louis W Proper I i tdward P. Ames Smith Dawless Louis D. Ehret, Jr. CI.1.5SI. 193 3 J. Harrison Foss Oswald A Hunt Robert E Jeffrey Harry L McMasters Russell A Nielsen John Cllrtord V ' lera Robert A Br aims David Hawkins Cki5.s 0 i 9 i4 William R, Johnstn lose M Miron Robert M, Pkice Arch J. Sampson Alfred R Snyder 384 Acbcrs  Id R Eisner Hickcrson Oppenheim Aigar W Eisner Holmes Parker Amdahl Fisher Franich Hundley L ngstaff Patton Purcell Cali.iKh.in Grant Hcjrn Mcarns Miller Salzer Stalling Carle Hnnes MircN ro vle Ehrman Herbert Mfirse Wright Oliver E Byrd Leon A. Carley Clyde B Ctinger Joseph D DeLucchi Thomas D Ehrman Robert L- Fisher Paul C Aebersold erne W Brown Leo R. Callaghan Roger S. Ehrman James N Algar lony J. Franich Bruce B Grant Olaf K. Amda hl [ohn F. Carson A. Byrd EL TORO Founded at Stanford University, 1902 Honorary Member Donald F. Robesky University Members CI..SS of 1 92S Clarence H. Langstaff Class of I 929 Robert E- Krause Gill IS 0 1930 Frederick j. Northway a,i5w 19JI Arthur Kroeger 1, Vard Loomis Ncal E Miller Philip A Niederauer Cl.isjdf ]932 Robert M, Eisner Martin C Gabriel George X. Hickerson, jr. CI.155 0 1933 Alden L Herbert Rawson S, Holmes Roy A Hundley Gene Mires CI,i.M 0 1934 Willard D. Eisner Arthur C. Hearn CI.7MO 1935 Oliver S Northcote Edmond M Wagner Eugene T Puthoff Parker C Reed James M Sharp Richard E. Wright William Mearns Herbert C Salzer lack Tarr Philip H Towle Morns Oppenheim, Jr. Lyle B Rowc Paul P Targhetta Cyrus K. Hciges John P Purcell R. Marvin Kahn 385 It.. Shikum Funabiki Hiratzka Sutnw MiNum I ' anda Onishi V ' nshilN JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Founded at Stanford University, 1902 FaCIM TV MlMBl It ' I ' amato Icliihashi, Ph. P. Class (. 1 926 UnIVERSITV MtMUtRS Class ci 1927 Kazuo Kawai Oass of 1 928 Yoshio Okumoto M itsuharu Shigeta Rcij Funahiki Class Dj J 930 Henry Tanda Class,. 1931 Masanon Inki Tokio Ishikawa George Kaneko Class o i 932 Kcnji Shikuma Tomo Itt) Frank Kitagawa Kamenosuke Suzuki Class o 1933 Masao ' oshitsu Tom Hiratzka Yuji Imai Ichiro Misunii Class of I 934 Masura Nakayama Masao Onishi Hi. ' 1 Nakamura Wataru Sutow Class .. J 935 Paul Kazuo Ida 386 CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB FciunJed at Stanford University, 1920 UnIVERSITV MlMBERS Class 0 1928 Yuan-chen Cheo fA Shau H. Chan Shau W. Chan Class of J 929 Shing L. Chau Ko W. Hung Gumm D, Wong Henry Wong Francis Y. Chang Class 0 1930 Hui W. Chang John H. How Cheng Wang ' in L. Chang Bcvne Ho CI,I55 0 1931 T. Y. Ku Poe Liang Tai C Meng Pang L. Tsou En C. Chen Class o 1 932 Jack G. Chowjing Gordon Poo Myron Chan Class 0 1933 Fred Q. Jing Frank Louie Tang C. Wong 387 HI, Almon E. Rom Cli, tlii ' v ' i ' C sliippi ' ii a kill I ' ll nrvliiiig, Tins vc ' iir of ' 32. J [( ' ii ' till RiHC IS iiuiL .iiiJ Siirrmciii Aid may have In turn to Iwrriniiiii; Fit till- anil III piv till In 1 1 AftiT MZ liiii; Dii till (jrill W lull ilk- B( irj of ( oiitrol Di-tirminal llii loll For ii long Doing UTOiig This year 0 ' 32. RAZZ ♦ xyy M ? l4. V International 4 g V L Volume X. PRESIDENT BROWN OF THE A. S. S. U. Be PrcrurfJ Number HELP THIS CHILD-AND SEVENTY OTHERS 390 Vol. XXX RAZZ T ie } Cii - y Poivdcrnia ra-ztne June, 1932 FARM AFFAIRS THE PRESIDENCY T ircnciiig Vp As he packed his suitcase with all fhe rags he ' d supplied the Kx- Comniittee, President Brown lapsed into insanity when all the chewing had produced no results; his Farm Relief but a dark circle imder someone ' s eyes. And so to Oxford via Hamb urg-American. Clouds passed away over site ot Entrance gates as he offered fol- ScouT Bob Brown His scluiozzle out lowing plan o. k. ' d by Shekel Shooter Denny: 1. Man gave Entrance Gate on left side to fool drunk drivers, and workmen start to build for Big Money Man Roth. 2. Man gave Entrance Gate on right side to fool drunk drivers, and workmen start to build for Big Money Man Roth. ,V Scout Bob Brown didn ' t know what the hell. 4. Traffic l)pt. Hiids road too good tor drivers, and tears it up. 5. Decide to make many roads where only one before, so leave out road in center, and put flower garden in. 6. Do everything over; back- wards this time. 7. Scout Bob Brown still didn ' t know what the hell. Action taken: Brown still able to breathe; Denny merely inhaled through grinning teeth. T enderfoot Brown angers Kappa Lady Beautiful Ullmann; wants money Kappa Lady Beautiful pleads in vain; Campus needs cul- ture artists warble sweetly but Brown will never go to Concert. Brown interviews himself, finds unanimous vote of his own that money better than music, de- cides to sneer at Grace Moore, John Charles Thomas, and have public burial of Concert Series .Artist ' s Phcjnograph records. CONTENTS Page .. I A I I 47 Beagles Schwzzles Noses Sijoiits Probosccs Beaks Smellers. . i Gin-Breath 2 Beer-Breath 47 Listerine-Breath Incense 2 Smells Odors Stinks Stanks Stunks Ski ' . ' iks 00 47 I 2 47 I Eagle Scout Brown tlitln ' t know what the hell. Scout Troop Leader Brown goes to Concert Series, counts empty seats, never hears songs returns to laugh at Kappa Lady Beautiful I ' llmann, who gets beagle out a mile. Lady-Prexv Thompson . . . beak li ' aveii in air Scout Bob Brown gets schnozzle out two miles. Kappa Good Looking Dame L ' llmanngetssnout out three miles. Scout Brown raises to four miles; smiles at same time. Both smellers are exposed to campus voters. Scout Bob Brown still didn ' t know what the hell, and campus choppctl off his proboscis. Ahun good ideas from Scou- Brown notwithstanding, and !i - career an earnest sincere ;; desjMte craze for money. 391 RAZZ June. 1932 Far)} I Affairs — ( C, ontviuc( i) The EX-COMMITTEE Work Done Gave Thetas a 7 to 8 Rohle a Joll -up. 1[Voted (6-to-6) to give Rohle a 7 to 8 and The tas a Jolly-up. President l ' or l ' in ' s . ' ake Brown Butcher Box- Brown talked get ' 2 hr. at Con ' alescent Home against movement to make Ex- as murder ot Boyles not that ot Committee intelligent. •jRoble ' s plea tor a 7 to 8 was denied. THE COUNCILS Males, Fctnalrs, Etc. .At the joint meeting in a combined state o f tog, the Councils ahiiie h - prc ' ious plan to make murder otiense jiunishalile hy expulsion from iiniversitv. Human Ben- etactor Mary Anita I.oos kills Hol - Jumpmg Joe! His Bea- gle ' s Out a Mile called the meeting to order, as Edgar .Amos Boxles, who had Maid Marion got caught posing worshipped at own shrine. MuDDi.RD Men ' s Council Their sneezers could be seoi for miles even on the K A I ' l ' A I ,A DV B E A U II Ff I. c I.I.M A N N Extended tier s io!it darkest nights for golf technique mastery, struck him with club. It was decided to postpone defi- nite action on giving the Thetas a Jollv-up and Roble a 7 to 8. iHeard Ijrown say what was wrong with them, told Brown what was wrong with him. Called Roll: present, Eastman, Strout, Cordry; absent. Brown, Hewlett. HLTculean Hewlett started to talk. in s]K ' cial session. Council ex- ]iels Alpha Delts tor going to see the .Akron with lout] noise. .Alpha Phis and Thetas lonely, cry for .Alpha Delts, so Council Council decided Public Bene- expels them also. factor Mar ' .Anita I.oos should Campus cries; expels Council. tCorc over Jolly-up -;lept someone slippctl ' for Theta ik: a Roble Razzle-Da . i.k Rm.I.X ' Co, i. iittee Smiled in the shadow cast hy Pop Boyle ' s Giant Proboscis 392 lune, 1932 R A Z Z harm Affairs— ( Continucil ) FRATERNITIES Ho ' o Ru Hoi Tn ' o irer La Salle Driving Biggs had been on the golf course for months, his btfithers in bond missed him to extent that they felt they must en- tertain in name ot fraternity to make up tor his absence. Previous to this See No Evil, Hear No Evil Interfraternity Con- ference had met to wink at each other iS: brag about how much il- legal rushing they overlooked. Phi Kappa Psis found Biggs easy to forget : made friends with entire freshman class. EthicalU dangerous Phi Kappa Psis then pledged 25 frosh What They Termed Nuggets. Black Car Red Wheels Biggs wanted to meet new friends, so brothers dress pledges up in cords and make them grow mustaches to fool Biggs they all look like a bunch of J. C. transfers. La Salle Driving Biggs meets pledges; completely fooled by Dastardly Ingenious Phi Psis. Members of other exclusive groups on campus decicie to fool the See No Evil, Hear No l- ' ,vil Interfraternit)- Council. All cute tricks tried tS: sLicceed. Biggs S. N. E. H. N. E. L C. completely fooleci by Dastardly Ingenious members of other ex- clusive groups. Jealous fraternity tries cute tricks, frosh reply in negative, so fraternity squeals on Phi Psis the) ' are turned in for being Dastardly Ingenious, Biggs puts La Salle in garage for time. Phi Psis get mad, all houses angry, so they all go to Delver Into Devilish Doings Dean Culver tell him they are virgins as far as rushing is concerned. Delver Culver smiles suggests all fraternities should go to hell. Most of the fraternities were pleased, but Biggs nervous about hell, so he screams that the guilty must be punished. Delver Into Devilish Doings Culver says all houses must sub- mit plan knowing most plans worse than hell an -way; See No Evil, Hear No Evil Ints rfraternitv Council The members ' smellers all .■ v out to beat hell Oblivious BK;r;s His iose )iot 0)1 the job Then a little group was formed and they offer a great idea of ten man limit and all bills paid or no chance to rush in the fall. Delver Dean Culver sees that Betas Phi Psis will take a beat- ing, and other houses in bad way, so he waits. S. N. E. Hear No Evil Inter- fraternity Council is now hard- boiled and hits very hard. Betas Phi Psis take awful beating under ten man limit all houses take it on nose on rule to square up accounts receivable and ha e a respectable audit. Subdued fraternities prepare for simimer rushing, i-rosh investi- gate eating clubs, decide they are awful sties and wait for summer. PVaternitv aliunni receive pleas, don ' t know what the hell, tell houses to go to hell. Biggs says doesn ' t know what the hell. lil ' ndness is an afflictioi deafness . . . 393 RAZZ luiif, 1932 Farm Ajfairs — ( C ontuiiiej I) THE PRESS Wire Puller I ' Viendlich was back- ing his man and calling the D. G. house at all hours warning them to vote for the lad or else ... then they discovered Mary Lee ' s vote was void so Wire Puller Humph- reys kicked. The Gamma Phis got into a wire pulling frenzy, but lost out when Wire Puller Tanzy too k it on the kisser. Wi 1,1) 1)1 1,1. Sri,i.i ' .AN Scoiter !)! hcj ' orc the I ' lcctiou The Pi Phis the D. (i. ' s and the Gamma Phis all love the editor of the moment with a touchingK inspiring devotion, but the editor has played the game; yet falls the harder. BOOKS Syllabus Fees Adilcd Time Schetlule — Stanford L ' niv. Press — (Soo.io). Its freshness, its fun, all cry out for sheerest joy to seekers for pipe courses to those to whom the cut remains a thrill. F,vcr - line is wrirren with a line of t ' peon top and one below except where it would run o ' er the edges. StrangeU ' en- ough, English is used throughout money is given in dollars. .A short cut to rhe reason there are no jobs for college men is re- vealedin thislittle pamphlet, but sriil it beckons, still they come to worship at its shrine ot flunk- outs. Hlack on white, a memorial to those who have been killed bv it Sullivan tinally pulled the best wires ami the D. G. ' s got their women ' s editor, and now a new crop is coming up -Super Wire Puller Hawkins is using the old lure to beat out Red Headed Wire « ' fed all to hell gone by the Puller, it she can. Chaparral Ouad men laugh at antics advise all but the ablest of politicians to remain away fn ' m Daily hotbed. Ab ' journalists are made or broke by an avalanche of votes decideii upon at sorority Sunilay nights. Sex C ious Daily staff must watch all jles or go under. scholarship committee. Hawlout — Stanford I niv. Press — ($00.15). Typographically per- fect, well illustrated, it is used by Phi Betes to look up flunk-outs i ; sneer. And flunk-outs to read of Phi Betes sneer. .And .AKL ' s to And Dekes sneer. Printed in anything including the Scaiuli- navian. This book is not advised for parents. PEOPLE MARY K. MORRIS: And so the crux of the matter is ever be- fore us, no matter what the time, the place, let no Stanford woman forget her Ave smackers! F.DG.AR AMOS Holy Jump- in« Joe! His Beagle ' s Out a Mile BOYLES: I thank God for my- self and on behalf (jf my schnozzle. H. R. H. PREI.S IK: Idon ' t know li ' hat tune the ' phn ' ed fol- lowing m coronation I refuse to state wh ' I don ' t know. VAI.LEJO GAXTNER: The next Sword Sandals Oflering will be done in Wikies. Yes, the ladies, too. DIXK 1 EMPI.ETON: S$ % ' ■; .S ' ;,5?,. « !! and ' ■fS -s! BERK ANTHONY: Hotcha Motchacha! I ' m some Old Bov, Old Bov. POP W.ARNKR: In ir .A I. Dknnv Beak hung over p-l ) lng tcflh Ili-.I.EN ' IHO.M.AS: Ou est M. Weel Sullivan? BETTS HAWKINS: Ou est? 394 June, 9n RAZZ ' a y Affairs — ( Continued) Behemoth Beak Bovles Holy Jumping Joe! His sclniozzle ' s out a mile ART No Ldhrls This is the 52nd week of Mexi- can Art Week. I ' his week is Mexican schoolboy art, in the Art (iallcr -. I ' hc Art (iailery is promlly ciis- phiying the works (it Mexican Hoiisebo)s. The Mexican Art Kxhihit of Mexican Passion will be closed this week because ot a National holiday in Mexico. As a feature of Mexican Art Week, a few scenes of Mexican Life will be exhibited in the Art Gallery. Mexican babies will be artisti- cally shown. MISCELLANY Titian Terror Targhetta stalks campus looking for Boyish Big Boss and 1 Know It Beaubaire. Red Rascal when last seen was armed with hatchet and football in left hand, right hand, respectively, and bent on blasting Beaubaire ' s bubbling blubber. Pop Special Delivery Flanagan orders material for pie throwing contest and forgets o. k. from Boy Scout Brown Shekel Shifter Denny. Boy Scout Brown (last chance) STILL DIDN ' T KNOW WHAT THE HELL! His schnozzle stuck out. ANIMALS Then there was the horse at the ]. S. C. rally which could do tricks; and almost did, but waited for dark, no one stayed to see. The feeling of animalism per- vaded the atmosphere at A. T. O. Barn affair. Some animals more humans acting like non-pure bred barnyard stock. Wolf-like Zeta Psis hate babies and snarl at defenseless women who beg for alms. New corral has centralized things for house man- ager. Beautiful bewitching boils (no relation to Holy Jumping Joe! His Schnozzle ' s Out a Mile Edgar Amos) broke out on the R. O. T. C. horses soon after A. T. O. barn dance (no offense) and just after last polo practice attended by Mr. Boyles (no offense). Sheep invaded Encina. Frosh didn ' t know what the hell, fol- lowed sheep out. Sponsor, Editor, Lady-Slayer Sullivan called frosh back, then followed sheep to the Pi Phi house. Miss Mexican Army Hoiiha Albino They loved her for her artistic proboscis, hut not for that a I or 395 THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS, IN A PERIOD OF STRESS, HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR CONFIDENCE AND GOOD-WILL BY INVESTING IN THE ' UAD. LET US RECOMMEND THAT YOUR CONSTANT PATRON- AGE RETURN TO THEM DIVIDENDS WORTHY OF THEIR FRIENDSHIP. ADVERTISERS ' INDEX AetiiJ Insurance Cu 440 American BuilJinK Maintenance Co .... 458 Anch.ir Post Fence Co 4. 8 Aliicric.in I ' ruM Co . 406 Ahk ' o is; London Pans National Bank . . .420 Asilomar Linltte 445 Ata.scadeto Inn 447 B Bal T.ib.irin 450 B..kcwt-ll,John,Jr 418 Ballour. L C; C. 406 Bjncrofl-Whiiney Co 435 Bank of California 422 Barncv ' s CiarjHe 458 Barrett Hilp 433 B.irri-tt, Richard 460 Belmont Schtxil 409 BiK Ircc Inn . , .455 Blake ; Amher .422 Blue Lantern Lavcrn . .441 B .nham Bros . . .428 Branner.lohn K ... .460 BrookdaleL.KiKe . 403 Brown, Arthur. Jr 438 BuckinghamHccht Co 421 Calaveras Cement Co 430 California Pine fiox Distributors 423 California Rcdw( od Association 432 California School of Fine Arts 409 Camera Shoppe 450 Campbell , Barstow, Grady Houscr . 460 Campus Shoe Repair 458 Cardinal French Laundry 450 Cardinal Garage ... .455 Cardo=a.T J 427 Carmclita Shop 445 Certified Laboratory Products . . 456 Colonial Beauty Shop 450 Commercial Service 8 I Repair Station . . 429 Crocker. H S Co . Inc 431 Crow Pharmacy . The 430 Culver, Paiil D 457 D Davis, Margaret 460 DilNlcr ' s Camp 443 Dolan Dolan 433 Dorothy Durham School 404 Ehrman Bros . Horn i Co. 451 EI Pasco 447 Eppstein, Julius 414 Evergreen Camp 443 F Fat Boy Barbecue Cabins. Ltd 456 Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Co ... .453 Fuller. W. P Si Co 428 Fuller Co 459 G Gilmore Oil Co 437 Glens Fal Is Insurance Co 405 Goldstein Co 455 Gorman Metal Co 453 Gotham Shop, The 402 H Haas Bros 4 4 Hall Furntlure Co , Ltd , Walter 460 Hastings Clothing Co 410 Heesman, Chas J 456 Heald College 415 Highlands Inn 445 Holmbv College 416 Horahin Feed Fuc! Co 458 Barb.u.i Hotel 447 Buellmiirr Hotel 449 Cardinal Hotel 441 Hotel t;iarcmont 439 Hotel 1-1 Caminu Real 443 Hotel Mark Hopkins 419 Hotel Plaza 444 San Carlos Hotel 445 Stewart Hotel 454 Hotel Si Francis 4M H .tel Whitcomb 459 Jimmy ' s dfe 429 Jones ' Thicrbach 459 Judson-Pacific Co 4 32 Karmelkorn Shop 456 Keilncr ' s Cleaning Works 452 Kelly ' s ravcrn 401 KcufTcl Esscr Co 430 Laundry Owners ' Association. . 435 Liggett tsi Myers Tobacco Co 441 Live Oak Service Station 459 Livingston Bros 421 Luschcr ' s Paint Shop 459 LymaSchccr Co 452 M McDonald is: Kahn 424 McGilvray Raymond Corporation 438 McKessonLangicy-Michaels Co., Ltd . .444 MacAleer School 4OO Magnin Co . 1 400 Margaret Burnham ' s Candy 414 Marshall-Newell Supply Co 435 Marwcdel. C. W 455 Mcdico-Dcntal Garage 457 Mcnio SchiK.l 418 Merncr Lumber Co 457 Millbrae Dairy 412 Miller ik Lee Super Service Station. .... 41 2 Mills the Florist 436 Montezuma Schtxil 411 Moore l Co. Engineers, C, C 454 Northwestern Mutual Life In.surancc Co . 446 Oak Tree Inn 441 Olvmpia Knitting Mills 399 O ' Briens 443 Pabst. Willum 416 Palo Alto Book Shop 457 Palo Alto Garage 436 Palo Alto Laundry Co 452 Palo Alto Super Service 444 Pcarsall. Eva 460 PcckhamJ B . . 460 Pelicano Rossi Floral Co 409 Peninsula Building Materials Co 452 Pine Inn 445 Pinkerton, James H 451 PIcNsa ' s Tavern 447 Podcsta Baldocchi 402 Pomseitia Cleaners 426 Rainier Brewing Co 457 Robinson, J W 4O8 R K)s Bros Beauty Shop 4O8 Rosenblum, L 451 Rotary Oil Burner Co 451 San Francisco Bank , The 424 San Francisco Law School 4OI Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co 439 Santa Lucia Inn 441 Santa Maria Inn 447 Schweitzer Co. 443 Shaw Motor Co. , Ltd 398 Shell Oil Co ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .411 Sloane, W J. . 407 Speedwnting School 454 Stanford Airport Garage 44I Stanford Auto Co 452 Stanford Bookstore 442 Stanford Union 442 Stanford Upholstery Co 450 Stanford Watch Shop 454 Star Theatrical Lighting Co 451 Stuart the Printer 458 Switzer ' s 449 Texaco Service Station 442 The Texas 449 Thomas, F , , . . . , .420 Thompson ' s Bakery. 426 Thoits Bros . . 421 Thurlow ' s 446 u U S Grill 447 Union Barber 450 University Creamery 447 Valentine. W L 449 Vanity Fair Beauty Shop 44O Visaha Stock Saddle Co 453 Volk Garage 453 Walker. David H 460 Watson Studios 425 Wells Fargo Bank 4I8 Western Meat Co. (Primrose Products) . . 440 Whitcomb Jewelry Co 404 White Cabin City. . 443 Wideman ' s 455 Wilkinson Co . The 4O8 Wilson Co.. The Earnest 402 York Mu ic ( ' • 397 SHAW MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd. SALES and SERVICE PALO ALTO FOREST and HIGH PHONE 5161 398 THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS O this name rest not only the responsihilv ties incident to leadership, hut also a trust, if you please for is not the son entitled to as near perfection in his Award Sweater as the father? Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. OLYMPIA ' ' ' WASHINGTON 399 ROSALIE ACHIEVES DASHING CHIC AT MINIMUM PRICE IN OUR RANLEIGH SHOP 1 PM THE MARY GENEVIEVE MacALEER STUDENT 1 M f M IS trained by NDVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN a shorter period of time IN a more thorough manner ■f Employment Department MdcALEER SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SECRETAR ES 68 Post Street GArfield 9933 .i 1GNINS.C9. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mother ' s Day sav, rafts of lelegrams arriving at the KAT shaclc, and after a while even the messenger boy got a bit flustered by it all. since he noticed that they were all addressed MISS So-and-So. They bribed him not to tell, but he got con- sclence-striclcon and gave the money to the Convalescent Home, which made the connection a bit obvious, if you ' ll ex- cuse us for saying so. The girls were content to get a small select group this year and sneered at the Kappas when the DAUGHTER-OF-A rORMER-CHAPPIE-EDlTOR GIRL-WHO-SOES-WITH-A- SIGMA-NU decided to go Theta. which just goes to show that a DAUGhHTER OF ETC. is not responsible for things, least of all joining a sorority. Most of the cigarettes sold on the campus are over the counter of the Theta store, which is merely another polite graft fostered by the struggling sisters. The pretty transfer from Oregon thought she would help the house out by dancing for Convalescent Home ' s Funny Hour, and did nobly, although she discovered the rough to be no respecter of persons, least of all a Theta who exposes he - l-nees on a stage before dart. 400 20th and Geary Street ' In all San Francisco — no place like this Courtesy that is Paramount Dine Amid Old World Atmosphere Makes the Tavern the Nearest Place to Home The Tavern doors are never closed TIGRE It ' s practically impossible to differentiate between this troop and the ' 35 dining room around the corner. Except for the fact that the Tiger Is due to fold up and n?erge with the latter al- most any time now. Now that Cavalero has ceased to grace the board, the lads have pinned their last hopes on their curly red-head dramatic reviewer. The Titian youth manfully put his shoulder to the grindstone and was bearing up quite well until he made unfor- tunate mention of a faculty dramatic squabble in the produc- tion of Romeo. By that time the two Irate profs had spent their wrath (verbally and in writing}, and the would-be Nathan was safely pigeon-holed in the classified ads dept. of the Farm newsheet. The boys received a great shock this year when they discov- ered that one of the fellows they roped in last year was a prom- ising fencer. Well, the club finally recovered from the surprise. fixed a place for the circle S on the wall and began to make plans for an attack on the freshman fencing team. The only re- sult to date Is the signing up of a former drum-major. The poor boy was given 28 free meals and felt under obligation — h ' ' ' - coming next year anyway, so what the r OVERTY, indifference and unethi- cal methods cause misdirected lives. Responsibility, through preparation, will bring about social and economic leadership. San Francisco College, School of Business Administration, and San Francisco Law School, offer technical training to men and v omen in Law. Accountancy, Finance and Market- ing. The individuals who achieve the best positions in these fields are those who. because of intellectual honesty, have commanded the respect of big business. Evening Sessions for Men and Wonnen Registrafion Is open in Augusf of each year SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE School of Business Adnainistration 7fh fl., 72 New Montgomery Street SArfipId 6342 401 THE GOTHAM SHOP 520 RAMONA STREET PALO ALTO SERVING YOU WITH THE RIGHT THINGS TO WEAR EVERYWHERE COME AND ENJOY WILSON ' S COOKING We are devoting at- tention, as never be- fore, to seeing that every dish is as DE- LICIOUS as can be — served to you at the particular nno- ment when it is at its very best. To eat at Wilson ' s is THRIFTY, besides being such a great treat. Come and TASTE Wilson ' s coolcing, which thousands pronounce so FINE. Club Breakfasts, 50c Lunch, 75c Dinner, Afternoon Tea and Night Specialties. 25c meal for children under 8 served noon and night. Wilson ' s prices ere certainly moder- ate in the extreme. WilsotVs San Francisco 333 Geary Street 708 Clement Street THE CANDY WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION Bellevue Hotel Other Stores in Palo Alto Fresno Stockton Sacramento Valleio Oaicland Stores t9th and Broadway 1422 Broadway 3218 Grand Ave. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA What there is of It boils down to the fact that WHAT THIS CAMPUS NEEDS IS A GOOD FIVE CENT KAPPA. ' This year the once self-styled exclusive group is finding out what Henry Ford discovered years ago — that in nnass produc- tion one out of every two must be deloused. Kappa also has the problem of whether eighteen unlcissable untouchables are equal to three nuggets. You can take your choice, but the poor K. K. G. ' s must have someone to pay the bills. The sisters all say that they are sure irritated at the idea that they are thought to be stuck up, not too subtly conveying the impression that they ARE stuck up, which is a lie. They are worried, and who wouldn ' t be? With the present aggregation it looks like race suicide will be a very real thing in that sorority chapter. They had two Roble sponsors, who fought to see who could get the most pledges, and rolled out scholarships by the dozen to entice the bewildered frosh. To judge by results, it is likely that they will not have ANY sponsors in the hall next year. A surprising number of the pledges went on pro, which Is the only way they knew to postpone the fatal day when they would be signed up for life; so no one can blame them for that, although for the most part you can ' t blame insane women for ANYTHING, can you? - Sutter 6200 6 GRANT AVENUE FLOWERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Next to White House SAN FRANCISCO 402 ' World Famous Dining Room ' BROOKDALE LODGE DR. F. K. CAMP, Master of the Lodge BROOKDALE, CALIFORNIA A Stanford Haven forty miles away in the Santa Cruz Mou- ' ains 403 A Diamond for The Rough ,.,And hHis Woman! Whitcomb Jewelry Company In the Whitcomb Hotel. ..San Francisco CHARLES B. FOX, Manager ATTRACTIVE RATES ATTENTION GRADUATES The Best Is None Too Good for You THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH FIVE DOLLARS TO YOU PERSONALLY A large number of college graduates are prepared each year for their future life ' s work by availing themselves of the superior facilities of our splendid school, located in the heart of San Francisco ' s business district — in the Russ Building. In order to determine the advertising value of the Stanford Quad, we will allow you FIVE DOLLARS on your first month ' s tuition with THE DOROTHY DURH ; ; SCHOOL FOR PRIVATE SECRL RIES BUILDING OOuglas Mli ' r.q (his advertisement in person to M . Durham on or before June 15. m7 DELTA GAMMA The D. G. ' s are intrinsically funny. They take themselves terribly seriously as evidenced by some of the unconscious pearls from their own lips. We can take any woman of our type away from the Thetas. (Well?) Maybe the Kappas got a better class this year, but aside from that... We ' ll have a Women ' s Junior Editor of the Quad next year. That ' s quite an honor. Nothing is impossible for the sisters. Love, life, all can be conquered by persistence, and Jesu, do they chase men. Just for example. Betty after Deuel. Jane after the blond Deke god and then the silent little Alpha Delt. and so on ad infinitum. Anything for a prominent name. Sometimes these tittle intrigues don ' t work out for some reason, but if telephone calls help, the girls will be just awfully popular In another three or four years. They handled the last women ' s election with masterful finesse though. They got the schedule of every woman on campus, and cut classes If necessary so that they could accidentally meet each one and casually get her promise to vote for Amazon Morris, the white hope of the D. G. ' s. That ' s straight. The best true story of the year: A doddering old gent came up to a man in front of the Publications Building and asked Him if it were the D. G. house. 404 i Why go to old Niagara, On expensive pleasure calls, When in every town and city. You can always see Glens Falls. O ' d Tried Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. Founded in 1849 SIGMA CHI This chapter worries National Headquarters something fierce, but If we v ere the National President we wouldn ' t in- vestigate too closely, because a fallen Sigma Chi is a broken man and a ghastly sight, and most of the local tong have reached bottom. They have a bro. over in the Encina Barber Shop who tells all the fellows just who are the nuggets in the class, and so they aren ' t forced into rushing a nug by mistake, because a Sigma Chi pledge list has never contained the name of a man anyone thought was a nugget, and they can ' t waste time on any men that are worth a damn. They have a legacy at Menio who was thinking of coming to Stanford but when the brothers started to rush him he thought all Stanford men were like the Sigma Chls and now he ' s fight- ing to get into Pomona. That long black Ford open job looks like a cheap bid for publicity to make up for the loss their prestige suffered when the Alpha Delts beat them in football, a tragedy that has most of them talking in their sleep even to this day. They Indulge in a Wild West brawl every year just to try to fool themselves and everyone else that they still have some virility left. No one is fooled about that even thcunh drunk at a Wild West brawl. We make a Special Price to STANFORD STUDENTS DEERING ' S 1931 Civil Code DEERINS ' S 1931 Code of Civil Procedure DEERING ' S 1931 Penal Code • BANCROFT-WHITNEY COMPANY 200 McAllister Street 137 N. Broadway San Francisco Los Angeles 405 92 BANKING OFFICES SERVING THE METROPOLITAN AREA AROUND SAN FRANCISCO BAY . . . Commercial — Savings — Trust Safe Deposit — Foreign Investment AMERICAN TRUST COMPA ' jy Since 1854 Member Federal Reserve System FRATERNITY, COLLEGE .-1 ■ ■ :i CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Senior Programs and Announcements furnished by Balfour L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. CHI OMEGA Life is hell. Everybody always passes right by the Chi O house. Of course, the Phi Deits live across the street, but none of them have enough money to get married any more. The girls — unlike the Alpha Phis — are the conscientious haters of the campus. They hate Roland Pickford. They hate the Zetes. They hate the Deites. They hate men. Well they might. This lad. Roland Pickford. gave them the biggest thrill in years. He goes under the Chi O classification of a smooth man, so in the course of a few hours ' talking ho managed to dangle out a line which seven of the sisters swallowed as being the real article. Later each proudly told the story of her conquest, to the subsequent dismay of the rest of the seven. This called for action against the old meany, you bet. Every girl called Pick- ford up and told him that she expected him to marry her. When he arrived, all seven were waiting with suitcases. All seven piled in his car with him and rode off with a Just Mar- ried sign on the back. Wasn ' t that just too sweet? In future years when Jamison ' s ashes have gone up in the Moffatt funeral pyre, the Chi O ' s will have a little girl whom they expect to make front page space in the Daily and take leads in Junior Operas and everything. Boy! 406 ' QUALITY Without a Kremium in Price . . . For 89 years this has been the suc- cessful policy of W. J. SLOANE Established 1843 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FURNITURE PERSIAN, TURKISH AND CHINESE RUGS CARPETINGS y DOMESTIC RUGS LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES f EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED FABRICS INTERIOR DECORATING W. J. SLOANE Los Angeles Sutter Street near Grant Avenue, San Francisco New York Washington 407 BEAUTY SALON UNEXCELLED BEAUTY SERVICE GIVEN BY EXPERT OPERATORS SCALP TREATMENTS and ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE E. G. WALKER Phone 5533 J. W. Robinson Co. Debutantes Section Fashions of Distinction for College Women, especially • A little in advance of regular seasons, in the showing of College Fashions for the be- ginning of each Quarter. • A little more discriminating in the matter of correct style. • A little Tiore particular in maintaini ' - -: quality. • • • Yet never forgetting that the average Col- lege Woman aims to keep within her allow- ance. ourfh Floor Robinson Co. ANGELES ASK HIM . . . if Your Dentist Uses WILKINSON GOLDS in your mouth it ' s an indication of the sincerity of his service to you because GOOD DENTISTRY REQUIRES GOOD GOLDS THE WILKINSON COMPANY I.V--,;JIIU ' ' gi ' j S Workers and Refiners of the Precious Metals and their Alloys Santa Monica, California Mention this .3dvertls ' ,Tr,ent BETA THETA PI There Is a persistent rumor goincj iho rounds that a Beta is the father of something or other and doesn ' t know it. and should be told so he can see about it. and so on, which is too irritating to everyone and typically Beta In that they are pretty well muddled up about everything anyway. Even the little brother legacy is a problem child to them, and seems inde- pendent enough to see that going Beta was the one mistake Harlow made In his four years in college. To show penitence for their many sins the bros. all had their hair clipped short during the fall quarter to show they were sorry for SOME of the simply lousy things they did in summer. If tney had been properly sorry for ALL their miserable con- duct they would have cut their heads off. and still owed the house a few arms and legs. They carelessly play handball out In the back with just shorts on and one day an Alpha Phi walked by before the brothers were aware of It and now they dre frightfully embarrassed about it all. and so. no doubt, are the Alpha Phis, or maybe she was smart and only ONE Alpha Phi Is embarrassed. The senior class, which Is the whole house, is getting out this spring and it looks bad for the next few years for this tong. They haven ' t a single thing to offer the frosh except the beer up in the attic, and that will leak out of those old barrels before rushlnci in the fall. 408 AT THE SENIOR BALL ' Say it with flowers ' PELICANO. ROSSI FLORAL CO. Incorporated Over Forty Years of Service ANGELO J. ROSSI, President I 23 Kearny St. Phone DOuglas 8060 SAN FRANCISCO Flowers Telegraphed Anytime Anywhere 1 II BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS BELMONT, CALIFORNIA • College Preparatory Low er School Fully Accredited Supervised Athletics: Swimming Golf Tennis Football Baseball Basketball • Rev. James J McHugh, A. M. Hea 1 II dmaster PHI KAPPA PS! Following the Beta tradition set by D. Lewis, the Phi Psis went right to work when Biggs got the Interfraternity job and started lining them up. The total had reached sixteen (or was It sixty-seven?) when things began to happen, and now, with the ten-man limit, and the powerful senior class getting out, it loolcs as if the Coolcsey Lane boys were paying a terrible price for their sins. After waving in the semi-nude from the sun porch which commands a view of the Hoover house on the hill, the boys were able to get into the mansion through the favor and good graces of some Mills wench who was remotely related to Herb. The glamor of troddinq Herb ' s linoleum served to attract several of the brothers, and helped them to walk off with assorted ash trays, and rolls of accessories lifted from the most necessary room In the house. The beer syndicate thrived throughout the year and went un-odored due to the ingenuity of a practical-minded bro. who diverted the beer fumes up a pipe Into the kitchen chimney where the smells mixed. There is a house rule which keeps all women from off the third floor after 9 p.m. but as there are two other floors . . - you figure it out. The plaster is falling more regularly now and has forced exits through windows and out the tr.fidesmen ' s entrance. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Affiliated with the University of California Accredited by the State Board of Education San Francisco SUMMER SESSION JUNE 20 - JULY 30 REGULAR SESSION AUGUST 15, 1932 TO MAY 19, 1933 Professional courses in Drawing and Composition, Painting, Sculpture, Design, Interior Decoration and Applied Arts. Special course for Normal Students. Write for catalogue Lee F. Randolph Director Telephone GRaystone 2500 409 Through the 79 years that have passed since this store was estab- lished, its greatest asset has been the abilitv to sta ' voung with each new generation. To keep in step with a man ' s style ideas, from undergradu- ate days to executive years. To please the established style requirements of one generation while satisfying the changing fancies of the next . . . hich is the very reason why Hast- ings has sur i cd and thrived these 79 years. POST AT KEAUNY Oun79 S ear ALPHA PHI For identification purposes, the Alpha Phis ore the CON- SCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS of the campus. They object to the Beta windows. They object to the Theta Chi spyglass. They object to the Alpha Delts nnaking funny noises at them through tKe two little windows on that side of the house. They do like hell! The little girls are a horrible example of some of the little tricks that the law of averages just will play. At least if there must be tall, short, heavy, and thin women, it ' s probably just as well to put them all in one house and get it over with. Oh. but they ' re just a jlm dandy bunch of girls — peppy and full of the old nick, you bet. A while back a man walked in the front door (yes. he did) and was cooled on the snozz by a bean bag. And dance! They love it. You can look in the window any evening and see them dancing together. There ' s one thing about these little girls, though. You can ' t accuse them of being high hat. Just try nodding to one on campus and see what happens. It has been rumored that Wehe has hooked Massey, the little Deke error. Anyway, he ' s a Deke, Dorothy. Give this little girl a hand. Some of the other girls are going in for athletics too- swimming and javelin throwing among other things. PI BETA PHI The Pi Phis ore all ihe same, which would be a good thing if any one of them were half-way conscious, but as it Is. it ' s a downright nuisance. They all dressed the same at the Con- ference party, and wore horrible costumes at the Masque Ball, and had dates with K.A. ' s, which last Is carrying standardization beyond the limits of human decency, If you want our opinion. By special appointment to H. R. H. Prelsnilt I. and the cold cash of Mr. Smith, Marion, the Playful Juggernaut, got her- self made queen and all Pi Beta Phi was happy in Its childish fashion. It still is happy, though no one knows why. Most people are depressed about It. probably Mr. Smith most of all. The official title is the Pi Beta Phi FRATERNITY, which shows that the whole business is based on men. and no Pi Phi is a success unless some half-way decent male believes she is the most wondei ful. talented, beautiful, etc.. of all the sorority girls on the campus. So far no PI Phi is a success. One of the more attractive sisters returned to the campus on a hurry call to correct some courses so that some of the pledges could get a few grades. She did her best, but fun ' s fun, you know, and she couldn ' t engrave brains on Ivory skulls. They are proud of the fact that they take small classes of Pi Phi standard. This policy will probably mean the with- drawal of their charter by 1934. 410 MOMTCZOriA SCHOOL FOR BOYS Accredited to Eastern and Western Universities Primary Elementary High School Nan - Sectarian Nan ' Military MILLER LEE SUPER SERVICE Corner of Alma and Forest Formerly O ' Meara Service Station D. W. LEE, Mor. Complete line of U. S. TIRES SHELL GAS AND OIL GREASING AND BATTERY DEPT. Your car called for and delivered n you have a flat just call Po ' : Alto 4913 1 ' ' L JH i P1 V ■ — r niS  ■:•£ M f 3HQE3EVVugco: V 3011 • ? — ai J J™™jJ jj ' •k. INVITATION When you leave your Alma Mater And its campus no more roam, If you visit Palo Alto Make Millbrae Dairy home. if B University Ave. Stt Phone Palo Alto 4 148 ALPHA OMICRON PI We wouldn ' t throw bouquets for anything, but the girls, it seems, just don ' t know when they ' re defeated. One legacy In ' 33. Phooo. The next year seven hard-fighting pledges. And now ten. TEN. We don ' t know what the hell, unless maybe a stiff hypo on preference night. And aside from that a mid- year pledge — one of those Palo Alto sisters that you hear about. Well, live and learn. The girls have a dangerous complex. Every pledge upon entering is impressed with the necessity of getting a man be- fore she leaves school. The dear old house is the last out- post in this race with life. No grips barred. The blond personality (?) isn ' t in school any more for just all sorts of reasons, but she got him. Bllchfeldt, the smiling wonder, was trying with the ardor of desperate resolve to hook a partially eligible Phi Kap. She would furnish the lucre, and he v ould fur . . . Aw, shucksl Alumnae note: Greta just can ' t seem to get those nasty old safety pins ' • straight. 412 HARMONY Records by Victor - Brunswick - Columbia YORK MUSIC HOUSE 266 UNIVERSITY AVEfJUE Open 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Phone 21331 or 4104 LE CLUB BRANNEUR Ole Branner ghetto used to be a nice peaceful place where the more retiring Stanford Rough might enjoy an Inconspicu- ous and retiring school year free from the annoyances of eating club toads and campus political ward-heelers who Inhabit Toyon. But no; this year has brought a crop of amateur ac- cordionists and planls+s of the Heche caliber who raise un- harmonious din morning, noon, and night so that the once ideal campus residence now approximates a busy Saturday at the San Francisco Musicians ' Union. In addition, this year has given issue to several dozen poker nests where the devotees of poker from every conceivable frat lodge, dormitory, and local pool hall assemble with dally regularity to disturb outraged non-particlpatants by loud shouts such as I ' ll raise you two. you such and such, till every. one has to quit In time to make eight © ' clocks. CONGRATULATIONS THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SOCIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR STANFORD ALUMNI AND UNDER GRADS THE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS San Francisco ' s Most Distinguished Address Management — Ji s. H. McCabe J 413 FLO Telephones SUtter0875 SUt+er0876 HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Artistic FLORAL DESIGNS ZETA PSI Most of the OX-LIKE MUSCLE men figured tfiat the B. A. C. should pay their donation to the Convalescent Home Fund, so they kicked through with $5.94 and hit a new all-time high for stinginess. Their rushing syndicate in the Southland had to postpone operations this season, or rather continue them longer than they had planned, so they told the house to economize and not pay anything for the board and room of small kids, since it would be some time before they would be Zete material (whatever that awful condition is) and in the meanwhile they were supporting too many wood nymph fresh. Visiting brothers from the East are surprised to find that in California a Zeta Psi is looked upon as almost a white man. is allowed most ordinary privileges and isn ' t sneered at on the street, etc. His inferiority with respect to most fraternities Is not so apparent out here, and he can enjoy himself after he gets over the first surprise. The most POWERFUL fraternity on the coast, chant the brothers, but then so many things are powerful — you take halitosis, or dipsomania, but why go on? There ar a lot of married men in the tong who figured that they ' d do anything to live with someone besides a bro. and had to qet married to make it look all right. CAMPO This once pov erful eat loint is now haunted by the spirits of their former big shots. What with the passing of Tandy, Gould, McRae. and Peck, the club has become almost civilized. The only amusement the boys get nowadays is when the Break- ers miss fire in their water fights. Of course, K-Lsey still has his dice, but the depression Is still on. In fact, things are so down in the mouth that the self-respect- ing men have one by one moved from the Campo table — Moore, Fleming, and Grace, scarcely a semblance of a biq change save Weyl. who at last reports has either pledged A. T. O. or Theta. We hear the boys are talking about a comeback, though It is questionable what there Is to come back to. At any rate, it seems they throw a real high-class brawl at a rItzy country club — formal and everything. Outside of a frosh tennis captain and a baseball player nothing much was accomplished, al- though reports say there was no llq-or in evidence or side. One wonders if this was due to the D. G. Influence or that historic Menio affair. BUY MARGARET BURNHAM ' S COTTAGE CANDIES at Miilbrae Dairy and Brink ' s Pharnnacy in Palo Alto 414 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1932 GRADS— MAY THE BEST OF GOOD LUCK BE YOUR LOT FOR MANY, MANY YEARS. STANFORD GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE SHORT, SUMMER, PRACTICAL BUSINESS COURSE . . . AND TO USE THE FACILITIES OF THE HEALD PLACEMENT SERVICE University Graduate Executive Secretarial Course offers opportunity for immediate employment. Remuneration, exceptionally high. Diploma Stenographic Secretarial General Business Degree Higher Accounting Secretarial Science Business Administration Heald College is the only San Francisco business college authorized to confer degrees HEALD COLLEGE VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO Telephone ORdway 5500 415 CADILLAC V-8,V-1 2, V1 6 LA SALLE V-8 PALO ALTO AND ENVIRONS ARE SERVED FOR SALES AND SERVICE FOR THESE FINE CARS AT 653 ALMA STREET WILLIAM PABST HOLMBY COLLEGE Junior College for Young Women Accredifed to the Third Year of the University Directors Frederica De Laguna Jessica Smith Vance 700 NORTH FARING ROAD LOS ANGELES SIGMA NU The bros. In the bond of Sigma Nu are SMOOTH GENTS, like billiard balls, although not so useful. We suspect that after every date a girl has with one of those nnonlceys-perched- on-a-hill she retires into the secrecy of her boudoir and has a good cry over the unkindness of fate, or the horrible sugges- tiveness of the Kid Party. or both. Bro. Williams beats all hell out of six or seven pianos every night up at the Maf ' k- and plays some of his own compositions in order to keep from falling asleep. One of his best goes like this: Here they come now, a collection of toads. Who delight to park on unfrequented roads. Lord, why not smite these bipeds of terror And help me correct my Great Sigma Nu Errorl They manage to be quite the thing at the Gamma Phi house, although the sisters say it is an awful task to housebreak a Sigma Nu, but patienre has no limits when a Gamma Phi gets a hint of, shall we say, surface emotion. They claim that they didn ' t do a bit of Illegal rushing this year, which sounds typical, though probably untrue. For they are always the least bit behind the times, they sign up for last quarter ' s courses while as for dial telephones, holy Joe! 416 y Pay f ia. for ' HARD CARBON? Many luxury oils, burdened with freight charges and distribution costs, are sold to motorists as better oils. Yet they form quantities of hard carbon. Your engine gradually fills up with layers of coke-like deposits. Knocking, burned valves, lost power are only a few of the inevitable results. Shell Motor Oil at less per quart, forms no hard carbon. Only a little soft soot which blows away with the exhaust gases. And Shell Oil Company guar- antees that Shell Motor Oil of the proper grade will lubricate your engine as thoroughly as any oil at smy price. SHELL MOTOR OIL FOR SALE AT SHEU SERVICE, INC., STATIONS AND SHEU DEALERS jx VntS ' HXr Ua u( c t tcvix IN ROaORE El PULtHRiTUDINB Menlo School ' Junior College A Preparatory School and Junior College for Boys - Resident and Day Stndents. Grades 7- 14 Facilities of Stanford University offered to students of Menlo School 6 ' Junior College. ... A varied athletic program adapted to every student ' s personal needs and capabilities. Loivry S. Houiiril, Stanford ' 17, President His The Story of Menlo is available on request Box S, Menlo Park, California LOS ARCOS Just like a frat, only we don ' t live together, the Chi Psis ' A the eating club delegation have really had a coming out this season which may yet put a few frosh off their guard. These boys claim to be the snappiest and most collegiate bunch ever to survive the Commons food. Last year they went a bit too far and lost a couple of their shiny cars to the Row. but they have returned to normal again and are retaliating with Row rushing methods. This non-Greek lodge put on some pretty fancy dances and whatnots, but got a leetle bit too anxious In their attempts to grab the class. The whole trouble came when the clubmen tried to go Rotarian with a special oyster banquet for the credulous men of ' 35. But their prexy had never learned his lesson about oysters and months spelled with an r, so the whole gang, frosh and all, came down with a bad case of tummy-ache. This wasn ' t so good for rushing, especially when one of the frosh ' s pains were diagnosed as appendicitis. The tong failed to pledge him after he got out of the hospital. The over-ambitious rushers even thought that they could put a fast one over on the Row as well as the other clubs, so they took those popular Co-ner bros. on a party, only to find out that they hod already joined up with that uncouth Breaker bunch. X Old Friends are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connecflion of long-standing is a great asset. r It should be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and ' womett TV sFargbBank Uiilon Trust Co. San Francisco 418 When in jdn Frdncisco Live on Nob Hill See all of California The Mark Hopkins and the Fairmont Hotels on Nob Hill, overlooking San Francisco, are but a stone ' s throw from the shops and theatres . . . Eleven hundred rooms with bath at moderate rates . . . Swimming pool. Sports terrace, Dancing every evening. Arcade shopping service — If driving, garage your car in the building. GEORGE D. SMITH, Managing Director. MARK HOPKINS and FAIRMONT HOTELS 419 A MONUMENT What more fitting a dear Ian for monument can a man erect for himself than to create rrust fund to care for those who are to him? What mora competent guard- this trust than a bank, always alert ox parlance d, impartial and endowed with continuous life to perpetuate the trust? TRUST DEPARTMENT The Ans o London Paris Nationa OF SAN FRANCISCO One Sansome Street DOuglasSlOO Bank MEMBER OF DRY CLEANERS . DYERS INSTITUTE of San Francisco I and Bay Counties, Incorporated PHOTECT TOUB CLOTHING nils EMBLEM STANDS m QUALITY onJ Stinibir Cleaning This Emblem ii for your protection F. THOMAS Supreme Quality The Leading Dyers Cleaners for 78 years Established in Palo Alto since the Stan- ford University has opened Its doors to the students F. THOMAS PARISIAN DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS a Street Phone Palo Alto 4161 KAPPA ALPHA The Southern gentlemen of the Stanford campus hitched their WAGON TO THE PI PHI STAR this spring and slcy- roclteted to fame and glory for a night. Anyone who knows will tell you that the K. A. ' s wagon is NO WATER WAGON anyway, and the old hacit was a little shaky on its wheels that night, but Prelsnik was Icing of the Masque Ball, and Prelsnitt is a K. A., therefore the brothers were Itinqs. The Kappa Alpha house is eagerly awaiting the return to the campus of their most noted alum, one Ernest Nevers, so that they can go out to the football field and watch Ernie put the Zetes and Dekes through their paces. The K. A. ' s ar good poker players, and they also ptay bridge. Most of their skill can be traced to their absolute mastery of card-playing terminology. The house is constantly filled with such noises as the shuffling of cards and such clever expres- sions as God. such grut papes. 420 THE CAMPUS SHOE OF CORD BUCS 932 AS COLLEGIATE AS CORDS. AS COMPANIONABLE AS YOUR FAVORITE PIPE, AS TOUGH AS THE ARMY MULE: BUT— RUFF AND TUFF AS THEY ARE, THEY ' RE MIGHTY GENTLE WITH YOUR POCKET BOOK. THOITS HAVE THEM IN PALO ALTO BUCKINGHAM HECHT Manufacturers 25 First Street San Francisco, Calif. r - PHI GAMMA DELTA The Junior Class planned to have Its annual water carnival in the Fiji front yard this spring, but a spell of hot weather, just a week too soon, made the plan innpossible. Phi Gamma Delta ' s chief contribution to campus life this year were millions of mosquitoes which had their beginnings in the Fiji swamp, which proved an excellent breeding place. Deep furrows still remain on the lawn and terrace, reminiscent of madcap, col- legiate automobile-gin parties. The Alpha O ' s, right across the street, passed a house rule that the sisters living in the room facing the Fiji mansion must keep their shades drawn at night. Of course, no direct charges were made, but the Ozark mountain boys were suspected. The Fijls put on a big party In Los Angeles after the Trojan game — that is. a couple of them did, and the rest of the brothers spent the night looking for it. We remennber dimly being awakened by loud knocking on the next door in the Ambassador, and the challenging Is Mllllgan in there? Well, let me In to see. PACK YOUR TRUNK with new, frivolous FASHIONS from the Livingston Shop! Young economists dabble in fashions, too. and here ' s a tip — the swaggerest clothes blossom on the second floor in the Windsor Shop (should you by any happy chance wear sizes II. 13, 15 or 17) and cost so little, calculation ' s simple! GRANT AVENUE J a t 3u SAN FRANCISCO GEAPV STREET Since 1C 3 Selling Dependable Footwear To Slanfora Men A.nd Women ly4 UNIVERSITY AVE 421 Vliere do :yoii OFTEN during a business or professional career, you will be judged by your banking connection. Frequently it may be used to ad- vantages as a character or credit reference. These are the banking intangibles that take standing and sta- bility to build. They are sixty-eight years strong at The Bank of California. Ask for the appointment with one of our officers, at your own con- venience, that will enable you to judge the scope of this service. B mMIC OF C l NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 .■foi i%im;% Portland SAN FRANCISCO Seattle Tacoma BLAKE and AMBER Cost umers Costumes furnished for DRAMATIC COMPANIES PRIVATE PARTIES and ENTERTAINMENTS of all kinds Official Costumers for 1932 Masque Ball WILSON BUILDING 973 Market Stre- SAN FRANCISCO GArfield 7676 CUADRO Some of those nasty Daily playboys thought they were funny and as result blasted Cuadro s political hopes into a thankless mess. However, there were still enough of the old Cuadro men left on the Daily Committee to keep the leader ' s confidence up and he went right ahead and pulled off a regular old riot of a Mask Ball. Of course, there was some mix-up in the King election, but one man cannot do everything, you know. Serves her right for throwing Ed over like that. The tong was kept worried for some time over the fear oi losing their only block S to the Pi Phis. However, the girls de- cided that he was under the legal limit and threw him back. A couple of the alumni are trying to get away from it all and are now out painting flagpoles. Boyles has been kept frorr making it a Cuadro publicity stunt by some of the members who are trying to keep things quiet. With all their troubles the boys began to fear for the future of their friendly little group (especially after their two head- liners had a little spat) so they drafted their white-hope re- porter to do his darnest for dear old El Quadro. Well, there wasn ' t much more he could write but he did finally come out with an article on Sons of Wealthy Fathers at Stanford or something. After a lot of search, it seems, he found a member whose old man was a lobbyist. All hail, Cuadro and its Big Shots! 422 A Train or Wagon Load We Manufacture and Distribute California Pine Boxes, Gratings and Car Strips We guarantee standard production and quick delivery either direct fronn our factories or through our Branch Service Warehouses: Sacramento, Lodi, Modesto, Turlock, San Jose, Watsonville, Fresno, Los Angeles, Brawley, El Centro, Santa Maria, Salinas, Newcastle, Walnut Grove, Reedley and Santa Rosa. No order too large or too small to receive our prompt and careful attention A TRAIN OR WAGON LOAD ANNUAL SHOOK CAPACITY 300,000,000 FEET We Will Be Pleased to Receive Your Inquiries Cdlifornid Pine Box Distributors 1019- 1025 CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone GArfield 2885 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 423 THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST INCORPORATED FEBRUARY lOTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1931 Assets $153,060,611.32 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds. 6,050,000.00 Pension Fund over $760,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH — PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH - HAIGHT STREET BRANCH- WEST PORTAL BRANCH Mission and 2 1st Streets Clement St. and 7th Ave. Haifiht and Belvedere Streets -West Portal Ave. and Ullua St. Dividends on Deposits as declared quarterly by the Board of Directors, are Computed Monthly and Compounded Quarterly, and may be withdrawn quarterly. McDonald AND KAHN Contractors Financial Center BIdg. San Francisco ALPHA SIGMA PHI After a roisTerous, roiiictinq summer, the old Alpha Sta house straightened up and became a lady last fall. Ray Winther, famous for his resemblance to Herb Hoover and Bob Swain and practically anybody else of his general physiognomic type, was the only big shot bacit in school, but the Alpha Sig ' s had high hopes, and by the end of the year they had a tig activity man — the same Winther. Of course, the boys have succeeded this year in a social way. having bolstered their standing with the Chi Omegas. They can walk in without ringing the bell now, if that ' s success. But then, one ' s achievement Is usually another ' s degeneration. There was a current rumor in the autumn quarter that the Alpha Sigs had been the VICTIMS OF A PEEPING-TOM, denied vehemently by the brothers. Nevertheless, the house is now guarded night and day by a vicious, virile collie, who seems rather out of place in that quiet setting. 424 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WATSON STUDIOS Stanford and California Official Photograpfiers 1932-1933 Duplicates of Portraits in the Quad may be obtained from WATSON STUDIO 2209 TELEGRAPH AVENUE BERKELEY CALIFORNIA 425 POINSETTIA CLEANERS 113 LARCHMONT BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES BUY PALO ALTO BREAD from your Grocer Delivered Fresh Daily on the Campus THOMPSON ' S BAKERY Phone 21716 TORO The old Triumvirate are nov shedding tears (at least two of them are) at the Tore eat-frat ' s present degradation. Of course, they still talk about their former greats and try to keep up a respectable front, but behind it all they are broken- hearted. They trapped Mr. K-hn, a frosh strong-man, but lost out on two others to Campo (who in turn lost to Breakers). Things are so bad that the boys have recently taken over the Furin ' s agency for the Mills Blind Date Service and, not to be one-sided, however, the Toros have kicked through with city dates for the Toyon riots. Still they have some hopes athletically — hopes that their Titian-haired dancing, social threat will give up his royal ambi- tions and use his Tarzan physique to score a touchdown against the West Coast Army — hopes that some day they will start giving points for perfect four-point landings in the hurdle races — hopes for more over-six-footers to make up intramural basketball teams — hopes for bigger and better senior man- agerships — and hopes for bigger intramural managers. 426 The T J. Cdrdozd Company Ltd. Manufacturing Stationers Bookbinders Paper Rulers 51 1 -521 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 427 HAVE A CHARMINO HOME... THIS EASY WAY A home, to be correctly attractive nowa- days, must be colorful. No more dull grays, dark browns, or all-white rooms. Soft greens, lovely orchid, coral, and jonquil yellow have taken their place. This new vogue is decidedly pleasing and Is so easy to carry out. It really is fun with colorful Fuller Paints such as Fullerglo and Decoret. And Fuller products have been used in the West for 83 years, so you know they will last, too. W. P. FULLER 8. CO. ▼ Branches and Dealers throughout the West R FOR EVERY PURPOSE W. p. FULLER CO. ▼ Factories In South San Francisco Los Angeles Portland You and your friends are cordially invited to view the NEW PACKARD LIGHT EIGHT now displayed at our showroonns Price $1995 in Palo Alto BONHAM BROTHERS 525 High Street PALO ALTO Accessories GAMMA PHI BETA MISS AVERAGE STANFORD WOMAN is still trudging bravely through her quiet existence up at the dear old house on the hill. Nothing ever happens; so the women just go out and hell around over by the Publications Building. And you iust bet they ' re a bunch of pub whips. Fat crumbs have been tailing their way ever since the loyal Gamma Phi vote swung the election for their favorite son, Willis Hoolihan. But more than crumbs? No! The essential essence of the man has wafted into the enemy camp. But ah, doubly cruel. Tht wheel within wheels slipped and lost not only the man to Helen but the Women ' s Editorship to that same old meany. You wouldn ' t thinl that it was possible, but True Blue Lou Is still bravely grinding out Windjammer, the Daily ' s mis- carried brat. Phooo. Healthy, normal girls go around with just lots and lots ol boys, but not the Gamma Phis. Either because of tradition or the instinct for preservation of the race, the girls, when they get their hooks on a man, hang in there. There ' s one problof the lots of people. house though. Bunny Vawter just will go out 428 COMMERCIAL SERVICE STATION Complete Service HIGHWAY, MENLO PARK REPAIR DEPARTMENT LUBRICATION DEPARTMENT Phone 7692 Phone 8 1 32 SPECIALISTS IN SPEED AND POWER Mallory Ignition Units Ensign Carburetors Deico Batteries General Tires LUBRICATION Pennzoil Greasing Best Motor Oils Courteous Windshield And Tire Service WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER CARS FREE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DELTA KAPPA EPSILON In their childlike attemp-ts +o be the smooth boys of the campus, the Dekes are beginning to look like Filipino house boys on their night off, with a TaxI-Dance-hHall-Manner, and a trick method of acting as though they were OPEN-FOR- INSPECTION. Some of the Zete sophomores got slightly not quite there one night and raided the joint and purloined all the ritual. Fireworks seemed due to start when the Zetes returned the stuff, claiming that no fellow who called himself a man would pollute himself with such low fraternity rubbish and the Dekes were welcome to it. The Dekes just blushed, and hung their heads. Most of their athletes were rather dumb last year and de- cided to rest up away from the campus for a time, but all the house hopes is that the Row will not find out that the non- athletes are even dumber than the burly lads. Masque Ball night the boys got dates and then they pre- pared for the evening by draining glasses until all hands were pretty horrible, after which they staggered around for the rest of the evening trying to find out what It Is all about, something a Deke can never succeed in finding out, be he drunk or be so . . . well, he ' s a Deke and he couldn ' t be sober. JiMMy ' S CAFE 50c DINNER OUR SPECIALTY JIMMY COUNTRYMAN Proprietor 535 EMERSON Palo Alto 429 CALAVERAS CEMENT QUALITY SERVICE UNEXCELLED CALAVERAS CEMENT COMPANY 3 I 5 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Calif. Phone DOuglas 4224 THE CROW PHARMACY Justus E. Zinnmerman, Ph. G. 330 UNIVERSITY AVE. Dial 5159 Honesty in Purpose and St-, ice ' K. E. SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS with INTERNAL FOCUSING TELESCOPES Are moisture and dustproof. Tele- scope is in balance when focused at any distance. Stadia distances are correct without the application of constant F. + C. Complete Description in Our Catalog A Copy on Application KEUFFEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street San Francisco Drawing Materials, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Measuring Tapes BREAKERS This year was a regular rc-ndissance for the Farm ' s toughlcs — what with Hatch anqlinq in as Ellington ' s chiof errand boy, Charlie Karl moving in to the job of student funds espionage. It almost malces up for the loss of their prize eaglet and rally- speaker, who finally won a scholarship and the chance to get away to {oily old England, where he can forget it all. Unfortu- nately, however, while these big charges are hard at their political carpet-bagging, the remainder of the crew (all true- blue Breakers) continue their water-brawling with decadent Campo and are saving uD a swell store of catsup, mildewed vegetables, and broken plates for the big fiasco after finals. The hashers had to discontinue serving the food family style since Fullenwider developed the ruinous habit of stampeding for ten helpings on his own platter. Believing in the old doctrine of an eye for an eye, the boys got back at the Row for that robbery of their baseball star last year. They ore happily thumbing their noses of the frat boys because they have signed up the two frosh who, it is rumored, spilt all the dirt in the recent Illegal rushing scandal. Signs are pointing to the decadence of the old Breaker spirit. Nevertheless, the boys are carefully grooming their Azevedo for a big track mogul, but so far the kid shows up a lot better at the Roble jolly-up. and at every other dance for that matter. 430 TO THOMAS AITKEN MAURITS VAN LOBEN SELS AND THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE 1932 QUAD CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES WELCOME TO THE RANKS OF THE OLDGRADS LOUIS SLOSS, JR., ' 15 FRED KEAST ' 16 TED CRONENWETT ' 17 FRANK TAYLOR ' 18 ROBERT GOLDMAN ' 24 FOR H. S. CROCKER CO, Inc. ..Sen Francisco PRINTERS OF THE 1932 QUAD 431 STADIUM RECONSTRUCTION iJ8i t i lft Constant exposure to the elements must be overcome In gain- ing permanency for stadium structures. The use of materials which will resist heat, cold, dampness and decay. Is most Important. Heavily galvanized steel Is used for the first time In the sta- dium to form permanent supports for the seats and walkways. Its use conforms to the best engineering practice and com- bines strength with durability. The use of California Redwood In the seats and walk-boards Insures maximum service. Thousands of definite examples prove the durability of this splendid species. Minimum main- tenance cost is also assured by the remarkable paint holding qualities of California Redwood. Materials by California Redwood Association San Francisco Judson - Pacific Company STEEL FABRICATORS San Francisco and Oakland 432 BARRETT HILP BUILDERS San Francisco Contractors for Replacement of Stadium Seats Stanford University SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Their Daily editor having finished school, things didn ' t lool so good for the S. A. E. ' s this year. There being not much else for the boys to do, they started to dig up the lawn. After al- most two quarters the brothers had reached the ten-yard mark, which is pretty good for a non-athletic house. By spring quarter the Sig Alphs had apparently decided to take their lot in life lying down, for they spent most of their time on mattresses atop the front porch, where they were in clear view of co-eds standing on the Post Office steps. The most notable thing the S. A. E. ' s did this year in campus social life was a hell-week antic, which brought down upon them the commendation of all other fraternities. It wouldn t have been so good had not the Theta door knob been easily accessible and the horse very, very nervous. Then there was the DISILLUSIONED BRO. WHO LEFT SCHOOL and went Deke at Westwood. It was quite a climb and the boys on the Farm are proud of their Deke. but DEKES get into a frightful lather when the incident is mentioned. They tried a stampede on publications and even tried a merger with the Gamma Phi ' s on the idea, but lost yards on both tries. Sometimes they call it Sleep and Eat, then sheep- ishly try to laugh it off, but ... oh, well. DEMOLITI ON WE CLEARED THE WAY FOR THE STADIUM RECONSTRUC- TION BY WRECKING THE OLD WOODEN INTERIOR. DOLAN and DOLAN BUILDING MATERIALS HIGHWAY AT OLD MIDDLEFIELD ROAD REDWOOD CITY L ) OUR LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS INCLUDES A COM- PLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOTH NEW AND USED LUMBER. 433 HOTEL STEWART On Geary Street just above Powell — Centrally located down town close to the principal stores and theatres. High class accommodations at very moderate rates — beginning at $1.50. Excellent meals — Breakfast 35c, 50c, 60c; Luncheon 50c, Sundays, 65c; Dinner 85c, Sundays, $1.00. Stanford men will find the Stewart most convenient — Stanford women will find the Stewart a delightful place to make their headquarters when in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO TRUPAK SUPER QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS HAAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS :? ' PORTERS ancisco Oakland Fresno THETAXI Due to the loss oi the target trees on Frenchman ' s Hill, the R. O. T. C. Is intending to change the object of its fire to the Theta Xi shack. Such use would make the mansion, hitherto of little value to the community, be of some significance. Their best class is that of 1934. It is clearly superior, and contains less toads than most Theta Xi classes. In fact, there fire absolutely no members of the class of ' 34 in Theta Xi. They have an engineering tradition which is getting weaker, and a general washout palooka or incense-burning type of tradition which is growing stronger and more pestilential each day. Off returned to school, and carries on as best he can, but the days when the boys posed for black and white shoe ads in exchange for a oair of oxfords are no more. So, until those days return again. Theta Xi quietly dies out in a mansion of low-grade beaver board, peopled with decaying sword swal- lowers. or fencers, or something, and everyone is glad. Why not? 434 II Sena if ClfaA-UlC to ihe „ Po( unaty Where clothes snowy white reflect nefhods right RED STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 69 Phone Ballard 90 TEMPLE LAUNDRY COMPANY STANFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 129 Phone P alo Alto 6108 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY SAINTE CLAIRE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 891 Phone Santa Clara 1 100 FAMILY ! SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone Palo Alto 5164 Compliments of th« COMPANY LAUNDRYOWNERS ' CLUB OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Siqs? Phi Siqs? Oh, sure. They ' re the lads who live out there some place between Gordy Davis ' house and Louis. ' No one ever hears of them any more now that Dole, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dole of the Hawaiian pineapple Doles, has left. He lefr the war canoe behind though, and say. all of the fellows get out and bask in its reflected glory, you bet. Other canoes wear out, but phoo. A queer little fellow named Odell is doing as much as any- one to bring the house out of the rut of nonentity that it occu- pies. His fame consists in taking young girls out to one side of the Quad and inveigling them into smoking a cigarette. First it ' s Just one. but then they get the habit with his nasty old weeds. You just wait. Odell. We ' ll get you. Even Phi Sigs fall in love. Jim Wayne has a regular old case on a D. G. Which all goes to show that a D. G. is capable of being loved — but that ' s irrelevant. She, like any normal woman, naturally didn ' t want to go out with a Phi Sig all the time. Wayne, the funny fellow, still has medieval ideas, however, and actually got in a couple of gang fights with the other suitors. Well, after all, he ' s a Phi SIg. MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Machinists ' Supplies Engineering Appliances General Hardware SPEAR AND MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO 435 Official Garage National Automobile Club PALO ALTO GARAGE PHIL MIEBACH, ' 14, Prop. Your car is too fine a thing to experiment with. Have it repaired only by experts. Associated and Gilmore Gasolines 440-442 EMERSON STREET Phone 6135-6135 ALPHA DELTA PHI Mr. Blond Brother WHO PLAYS TENNIS relieved the captain ' s mind no doubt when he just made the boat by riding out to sea on the back of the Mr. Blond Brother WHO SWIMS AND SHOOTS GUNS. This all looked pretty bad as a bid for some publicity but that evident desire to bring sex into it somewhere (typical Alpha Delt technique) forced the story on the return trip to be about some grapevine from Vassar who draped herself all over the Mr. Blond Bro. WHO PLAYS TENNIS, so the boys would look versatile, and when they play, they play HARD, and when they, well, here we are. Mr. Aurelius Twombley, and so on. Brother WHO RATES, is the model for all the uncouth Zetei v,hen they practice tryin g to be smooth before a mirror every night, but just the same as prexy he couldn ' t save the brethren from a wholesale lower- ' .:: of their social standing when they s ' arted to go out with - ' Phis. He will graduate before any one of them marries a Pi - d so he will not be forced to murder at the very be- : of his career, the lucky fellow, use is full of rats and several of th.- boys have been i during a firing spree when it was ho-d to distinguish 1 • -1 bro. and a rat; in fact the resemblance has startled son neir best visitors, and so they are b-dding the male rats ctfully suggesting all the other sex go PI Phi, ex- cept Kappa and two to Theta. Say it with Flowers MILLS Florists and Nurserymen Most complete assortment of cut flowers and plants 328 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phones 5444 and 7861 DELTA DELTA DELTA After years of effort, the Three D stables acquired a new House Papa in the person of the feeder of the University Book Beetles, Nate Van Patten. He threw, or rather gave, a party for all his little feminine friends, and got enough men from the Seaman ' s Union, Old Soldier ' s Home, and other decrepit places like, yes, the Alpha Delt house, and they all rambled up to the city, and, well sat down. Ten little, well, not so little, pledges signed up this season for some queer reason. The house was practically on the precipice ready to shove off before they came along and now, now they have sure shoved off. Maybe this was fertMe year for the alumni and a lot of legacies grew up and so on. but any- way ten triple Deltas are underfoot, and that makes thirty Deltas altogether, which is too damn many . One night some dumb burglar got rustling about in their garden and they caught him. Next time. If he has any sense, he ' ll ramble over to the Pi Phi garden and do his rustling. Maybe a Pi Phi will come out. He couldn ' t get a Tri-Delt - leave the house, and no wonder, he might insult her! 436 RIGINAL COLORED GASOLINE - aruL a± rw SxJyuz. Qjcn Beware of Third Grade Gasoline Dyed to Imitate the Color of Gilmore BluGreen ■ ■ ■ The school of expe- Its amazing popularity has encour- rience has convinced 400,000 aged innitators, but don ' t be fooled Pacific Coast motorists that Gilmore — always insist on GILMORE — the Blu-Green is the best .gasoline at independent gasoline that is sold any price ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ only by independent dealers. Motors run cooler when lubricated with this 100 7. Purest Pennsylvania Motor Oil. It is anti-Carbon too! ILMORE GASOLI NE Tt E IN ON KOLB DILL i.v The Dinglebenders National BroadcaslingCo Etrry Ti..-«.. Jhwt.. Sal. 8:30 to 8:45 p.in. KPO - - San Franci«o KECA . . Los Anseirt KJR - . . . Seatile KEX . - . Portland Eivrj Thyrj, and %at. KFSD . . San DicEo STANFORD ' S NEW GATEWAY LENDS A FINISHING TOUCH TO THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE CAMPUS. Arthur Brown, Jr. John Bakewell, Jr. Associate Architects McGilvray - Raymond Corporation Building Stone Anchor Post Fence Company Wire Fencing 438 Compliments dnd Best Wishes tor Success to the Stdnford Grddudtes Santa Cruz Portland Cement Company DELTA UPSILON Consumption of vaseline in this area leads the country now due to the D. U. habit of plastering their wilted locks close to their narrow skulls each morning and then letting the cranlunns soak. The brothers claim that this Is done to shed the rain, but that Is just laughing off the super-slicker attitude that has struck the house, even affecting that Mr. Pete Helser, the future hos- telry monarch, than whom there used to be no rougher. Little did the boys know what a gravy train they hopped on when they pledged Blackman the elder, for that guy not only brought In two block S awards, which was enough, but he also introduced to the house his father, who has turned out to be the greatest nugget and regular fellow the D. U. ' s ever saw, and even though he doesn ' t wear the pin. Is probably their finest rushing asset. Mr. Blackman could pledge a whole class of ten frosh nuggets in as many minutes, but the dumb D. U. ' s will bungle somehow, and forget to give him a chance. Butler, who has been keeping the house going with the help of Cooper and one or two others, feels all relaxed now, and figures he can graduate In peace and not be ashamed In years to conne that he was a D. U. Well, not feel VERY ashamed, anyway. DANCE LOVERS Enjoy Dancing Every Saturday Evening on the Smooth Spacious Floor at the CLAREMONT Coo Comfortable Congenial Atmosphere BOB KINNEY ' S 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA Unlimited Free Parking Space on Our Own Grounds 75c Cover Charge Large Rooms with Bath. $2.00 HOTEL CLAREMONT Russell and C Fremont Avenues BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 439 ACKNOWLEDGMENT FOR THE ACTION DEPICTED ON THE ANIMATED MAP WHICH APPEARS ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES THE QUAD IS SINCERELY GRATEFUL TO THOSE CAMPUS CELEBRITIES WHO, ALL UN- KNOWINGLY, MADE THEIR GRACEFUL CONTRIBUTIONS VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 31 16 We Cater Particularly to Members of the 500 539 BRYANT PALO ALTO Phone 3! 17 TIME TESTED FOR SUCCESSFUL SALADS use PRIMROSE SALAD OIL THE STANDARD OF QUALITY IN CALIFORNIA FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY THE WORLD FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY THE CENTURY INDEMNITY COMPANY 220 Bush Street Francisco, California Hartford. Connecticut SOUND PROTECTION IN SOUND COMPANIES THAT IS AETNA FIRE GROUP PROTECTION Pacific Departnnent H. F. MILLS. Manager 440 441 sit down and feed and welcome to our table. — Shakespeare th e ce dr TEXACO SERVICE STATION LYTTON and HIGH STREETS Phone Dial 652 I STUDENTS GIVE YOUR CAR THE BEST THERE IS AT REGULAR PRICES ( LUBRICATION CERTIFIED . PRODUCTS ( SERVICE Cars Called for and Delivered Watch -for announcement of an additional location soon THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE On the Campus TO ACCOMMODATE STANFORD STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI For 35 years our service has made us friends wherever Stanford graduates may be found. WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DELTA CHI These cute little rascals have found a new game whic h they call ' Extinguisher. Extinguisher, Who ' s Got the Fire Extin- guisher? Hard to pronounce but a very effective and Inter- esting game for the fellow who has the blaze-smothering bottle. It seems that one of the tiny fellows came home a bit relaxed after a lovely evening and got the idea (how should we know where he got it?) that the brothers were all pretty hot men, in fact, they were on fire, and so he proceeded to put out the fire very effectively in each individual case. He wasn ' t very big. but larger than most of the semi-mammoths, so there was no one to subdue him. Needless to say he very prettily put out all fires, real or Imaginary, and when last seen was putting the spray on himself with the by-now-battle-scarred-fire-flghtlng- weapon, doubtless feeling that he had caught on fire from the others. Since then the brethren have kept It locked up. and in case there is a real fire breaking out at D. X. some night and the house burns down, the whole campus will know the tale be- hind it all. Mr. Sutro got engaged, which was a great boost for Delta Chi. as it proves that they, too. can have some of the things that most ordinary men take for granted, and that girls will marry them and maybe some day there will be legacies who will go Delta Chi just to make interesting news, and make their father feel badly. 442 fKOM SUNPilSEra SUNSET 443 MEN WHO ARE LATHER WISE USE McKESSON ' S SHAVING CREAM TRY A TUBE AND WAKE UP EACH MORNING IN ANTICIPATION OF A KEEN SHAVE FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES McKesson - langley - michaels go., Ltd. OaUand San Francisco Fresno Honolulu A WISE (DRIVER Richfield Gas Goodyear Tires Chek Chart Greasing RIchlube Oils Vesta Batteries Gear Flushing when leavinq school for the summer vacation will get his car tuned up for the hard months ahead. We guar- antee the best In service and satisfaction. Try us and vou will be convinced. PALO ALTO SUPER SERVICE STATION ALONG THE TPACKS Charles Wolverton Alma and Hamilton MEET THE V EARERS OF YOUR CLOTHES Come to the rendezvous of studes and co-eds of the Farm. You ' re as welcome at the Plaza as a roommate with an anti-borrowing complex. Make yourselves at home here whenever you ' re in San Francisco. Meet your friends here; write your wish-you-were-here fiction on Plaza stationery; bring Scotc h relatives to fill their fountain pens. The rates won ' t embarrass you even if the last letter from home disclosed no good news when hold to the light. Come an. rite Q E D after Plaza hospitality. W. Freeman Burbank. 16 MOT E U POST STREET AT STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO THETACHI This org. bases its claim to fame in outside activities on two Chappie artists, one being the art Editor of that av ful rag, which just goes to show in a nutshell the depths to which the tong has plunged. The food they hand out over there is grand, and really hits a high level, but it doesn ' t seem to do the brothers a bit of good and they still go over to Mills and weave around for a few hours, and then kiss the chaperone good night and leave, holding their breath. Every hour of the twenty-four, one of the bros. is seen out In the yard bringing his car to a high polish. Perhaps they figure that they can blind a woman momentarily, and before she knows it she is riding with a Theta Chi, something a normal babe would never do, unless temporarily dazed. They say they have a good chapter at Michigan, and Oregon State, and California, but they never mention the chapter here, even among themselves, except now and then at prayer when they ask pitifully for a thunderbolt to blow the damned place all to pieces. The Pin is a daring thing of a bronze boa constrictor doing a sword-swallowing act with two overgrown razor blades. You can see the poor snake is licked at the start and hasn ' t his heart In his work. A self-respecting snake shouldn ' t be forced into such an enbarrassinq positcn. 444 IN PUKSUITo. flAPPIN£5S v p- tU AK c 445 GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS Our plan enables you to buy golf, travel, books and leisure either on the Installment plan or outright — happiness available to you at a time when you need It and can enjoy It most. There are three valuable benefits which you derive from Northwestern Mutual Contracts: 1. Immediate protection for your family If you should not live to accomplish your ambitions. 2. A future guarantee of happiness, financial Independence — If you live to enjoy the sunset days. 3. An Incomparable Investment according to the ten cardinal principles. . Isk for figures at your age. 1 iivesi it at inu iiuiy uicau future happiness for you and in- volves no nl !i( ati in. E. J. THOMAS and ASSOCIATES FIVE SIX FOUR MARKET ST REET San Francisco THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. B. WALKER PALO ALTO ASSOCIATE 81 3 Melville Avenue 3! QiQ I e- THURLOWiS fnjTHE SERVICE FlH - u u ■  01 . b TA N F O RpTm E j KAPPA SIGMA The boys have a heii of a time keeping up their psuedo repu- tation of being a bunch of athletes. But you have to give them credit for trying. All of the youths when they come in the house are taught how to swagger like a Zete, and are urged to culti- vate hair on chest and face like a Delce. Then they ' re taken out on the lawn and shown the technique of yelling putitinthere boy, putitinthere boy, putitinthere boy, at the pitcher. The final result is that every Kappa Sig that ' s turned out of the mill becomes the Hollywood High School boy ' s ideal of a college man. Any day now we expect to drive by the K. Sigma house and see all the cars painted with collegiate remarks. Phoo. The brothers are sad these days. Their god, John Ah Ha Ha Hunken, has given up completely and is living in Mayfieid with some big names. The boys are lost. Who to copy? So now they ' ve degenerated from wise-cracking to sticking out their chests like Caddel. One thing does give cause for a sigh of relief. It ' s pretty hard putting a bunch of athletes through school on hashing iobs, so the Kappa Slgs sold Dan Johnson down the river to the Yanks or White Sox or something and now they point with pride Instead of viewing with alarm. In the late-lamented Masque Ball King Contest SOMEBODY put In $!75 worth of checks for the dubious Redhead-Yapies combination. 446 447 SCHWEITZER CO. [INCORPORATED] CARSTEN E. SCHMIDT Manager WHOLESALE BUTCHERS anc MEAT JOBBERS 136 FIFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 448 W. L. VALENTINE 1020 Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY CREAMERY of Palo Alto MILK SHAKES WITH A REPUTATION 209 University Ave. Palo Alto r IT XA:: . sandwich! 552 EMERSON STREET Stage Electrical Equipment Electrical Effects Produced Borders and Footlights STAR THEATRICAL LIGHTING CO.. INC. Specializing in LIGHTING EFFECTS FOR BANQUETS PAGEANTS, ETC. 965 Folsom Street San Francisco Phones: DOuglas 0475 • 0476 sw TZER ' s Women ' s and Misses ' App T are! 3250 Wllshire Blvd., Los Angeles Pasadena Santa Barbara Phoenix DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts are chiefly known as the boys that are in there at the Hoover home. During the week when Janet goes back to Mills they nnope around the house and dream of the happy days, but then the next week-end comes, bringing its Delta Tau Delta-Hoover Home exchange dinners, its swimming parties, and Its little tiffs among the boys for favors. Janet Large, as you know, is the woman who has been out with 93 Stanford men — once. It ' s Just awfully hard getting acquainted with boys in the rest of the houses when you live way off there, so everybody that has a muscle goes down to the track. The boys point with pride to Jones, who. they insist, has known lots and lots of people, but Jones doesn ' t look like a Delt and he ' d never tell. The pur- pose is thereby defeated. Lombardi, on the other hard, is a true member of the brotherhood. People whisper the awful truth to each other. The brothers just can ' t seem to keep Lom- bardi away from the track. The Delts stick around between quarters for various reasons (?), and gee, do they have a high old time! It ' s come to be a tradition to throw armchairs, desks, and bricks from the fire- place at each other. At orhcr times they vent their vitriolic ardor in an Intersectional lav n-removing fracas with the broth- ers across the bay. Gosh, I wish I was a Delt. 449 CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK All Mending and Buttons Replaced Free REASONABLE PRICES 260 Homer Ave. Phone 44 1 d;%l T D I IM Where Your Dress Shirts Go! When the borrowing brothers raid your haberdashery, 9 chances out of 10, the date is at San Francisco ' s spectacular night club! Parisian Follies 3 Shows Nightly Jimmie Joy ' s Brunswick Recording Band Franlc Mrtrtlnelll Cuisine DINNER $1.50 Saturdays $2. Never any cover COLUMBUS AVE. AT CHESTNUT Ord charge, ay 3030 Telephone 22212 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN JONES MARIE BERROTE 261 University Avenue Palo Alto PHI KAPPA SIGMA These queer little fellows from way down there off campus are a nondescript lot. They ' re not athletes: they ' re not stu- dents; they ' re not activity men: but they probably have fun in their own quiet, uneventful way. They sit around and think about the days when Joe Ah Ha Ha Thompson was there, or tell each other stories about how Brother Collins used to come home at four-thirty in the morning and start mowing the lawn. There ' s nothing like that now, you bet, except for this funny fellow. Jack Davant, alias Walters, who goes up to Mills on each consecutive Saturday, has some sort of a lapse, and fails to arrive home until the next day. The boys, incidentally, are petitioning for a chapter at Mills. They ' ve been moody lately. Sometimes you can hear them murmuring to themselves, Ah, lovely girls. Lovely. The poor, bewildered Phi Kaps never quite understand why there aren ' t more people in the house. Each year they struggle for what is laughingly called their class, and somehow manage to gather enough to pay house bills. The pledges look around and either become confirmed hall men or decide that college wouldn ' t be worth the agony they ' d have to undergo. Chins with fuzz iust peeping out are the rule rather than the exception. Youth reigns. There ' s only one senior in the house and he ' s both president and house manager. FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERY STOVES ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS RUGS DRAPERIES CARPETS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITY ORDERS STANFORD UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE STORE 630 RAMONA STREET Palo Alto 21521 For Prints of any of the group pictures in this Quad See the CAMERA SHOPPE HANSEN, Prop, 309 UNIVERSITY AVE, Here ' s good news to Stanford gents. Two-bit shave, hair cut fifty cents. And Jim ' s right there By his barber chair To cash your check as a consequence. UNION BARBER OLD UNION 450 I OPT MO 5r7 N. EHRMAN BROS., HORN CO. Dist. THETA DELTA CHI The boys have lost all claim to fame now that their new house is not new, but they get out every Saturday whistling bravely. burnish the old place, and look forward to talcing the Chi Psi and Zete classes — which is the funniest thing we can think of. Actually what they laughingly refer to as their class always resolves itself Into a bunch of hay hay boys fronn the Fresno J. C. corn belt who ride around In racy ol ' cars, oh baby, and play saxophones. But then they ' re under the illusion that the people they take in are human beings. They ' re happy In their own queer little way, so why take joy away from them? One of these creatures has started an orchestra. Phoo. The Theta Delts point with pride to Lefty Campbell who. they will tell you, is the best pitcher on the varsity — in prac- tice. They have high hopes that If Lefty will take a few post- graduate courses, some day he will play In Just lots and lots of games. The other night the most brutish of the brothers came home in a peculiarly happy condition, hlis dulled brain wondered just what would be most fun at such a late hour. It finally de- cided that to take the fire extinguisher out on the sleeping porch and to train it on the brotherhood would be just peachy. The sleepy little creatures couldn ' t seem to do anything about it. Latest reports have It that the fire extinguisher is still going. OIL BURNERS Suitable for heating anything from a small home to the largest building. Manufactured and guaranteed by one of the oldest oil burner manu- facturers in the United States. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS ROTARY OIL BURNER COMPANY, INC. 4575 Horton Street, Emeryville, California In business in California since 1914 CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF PHONE PALO ALTO 4912 L. ROSENBLUM, Proprietor STANFORD COLLEGE CLOTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD We Pay the Highest Price for Shoes and Clothing 520 HIGH STREET, PALO ALTO JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. 927-931 HOWARD STREET Phone GArfield 2468 San Francisco PLUMBING — HEATING — POWER PLANTS RELIABLE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SY EMS 451 PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO. J. OKADO 644-648 EMERSON PALO ALTO 6612 We make a specialty of STUDENTS ' APPAREL High Standard of Work at a Reasonably Low Price Kellner s Cleaning and Dyeing Works 230 Homer Phone 46 II STANFORD AUTO CO. Roger Roberts Every fype of Specialized Automotive Service Always Open— AN Day— All Night 511 ALMA STREET Dial 3179 PHI DELTA THETA Th. old days are gone. The traditional Phi Delts that once were lured away from Sequoia with their big chests, their beards, and their lousy cords are going off to live in boat houses or are sneaking about the Quad trying to keep away from the rest of the brothers. There ' s plenty of evidence of the change. If the boys aren ' t sitting on their front stoop (porch) waving hankies at the Chi O ' s. they ' re over playing Indoor with them — and my, do they have dandy times! They ' re beginning to shave — those that have to. They brush their hair and teeth regularly. They even are beginning to go out with qirls that they introduce to their mothers. Ah, a sigh for the old days. No one would mind if the Phi Deits should really build a new house, but it ' s pretty hard on the gullible rushees who get taken in with the expectation of living in anything but the Phi Delt Barn. Well, the rushees brought It on themselves. Ah, ha, ha. Little Muscles Clapp went back East to some old swim- ming meet and after the swimming meet Clapp did what all good Phi Delts do after swimming meets. Whee. So the next morning when the train was about to pull out, Clapp made ap- propriate remarks at those who tried to get him up. The train left. Clapp staved In the East, Hmm! 1 ' Telephone KEarny 3358 LYMA-SCHEER CO. WHOLESALE GkOCERS Exclusive Distributors De Lu o Brand f ■8 Front Street San Franc SCO Telephone Menio Park 7661 PENINSULA BUILDING MATERIALS CO. SAND ■ ROCK - GRAVEL DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION HARRY MOREY, JR., Manager Telephone MenIo Park 9414 MENLO PARK. CALIF. 452 Fire • Automobile • Marine • Casualty • Fidelity • Surety H iREMAN ' s Fund Groud fireman ' s J unci Insurance (Pomp any Home ' Dire t Murine Insurance Compancf Occictenta I Insuru nee Gompany Jiremans ' Jund In deni nity (Pom pa n y Occidental Indemnity (to ni puny New York. Chicago SAN FRANCISCO Boston Atlanta ALPHA TAU OMEGA The handsome blond god suddenly got control of lotsa dough and began ganging up with the A. S. S. U. prexy and raising hell generally with all his friends, somewhat against his better nature. He grabbed a Theta blond goddess and seemed to console himself with her very well: in fact, too damned well, because a man with all that power shouldn ' t be happy. Arbuckle, a former student body head at Santa Monica (it ' s all right, Joe, you can let him go out with your sister notwith- standing that blot on his record), angled into track-managing and at the present writing looks like a winner, which should help the house get some worn-out track shoes next year. Weesner and Forbes, the tennis terribles, are finally leaving and it looks like no more block 5 sweaters around the place for quite some time. The Pi Phis say hello to them now and then, but it ' s more love-thy-neiqhbor-as-thyself motto of the Pi Phis (working on the flexible basis of the Pi Phis that every house on the Row is a neighbor) rather than any real feeling. The fact remains that neither house dates to any extent with the other across the street, which pleases both of them, but not the campus, since most people on the Row believe that a fraternity or a sorority that is such an affliction, not to say blight, should keep the nuisance localized. Since 1870 A full stock of English and Western Saddlery Stetson Hats Justin Boots Visalia Stock Saddle Co. 2117-2123 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University 989 Market Street Meadowbrook BIdg. Telephone GArfield 5150 San Francisco, Calif. BODY AND FENDER GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING REPAIRING— PAINTING AUTO TOPS TIRES AND BATTERIES GREASES AND OILS DALE H. THOMAS 809 Alma Street Phone 5316 VOLK GARAGE 809 Alma Street Phone 5316 GORMAN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 453 C C MOORE CO. ENGINEERS HIGH GRADE MACHINERY CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS POWER — OIL — MINING LIGHTING — PUMPING AND INDUSTRIAL WORKS EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS SUPPLIED AND ERECTED PACIFIC COAST BRANCH THE BABCOCK WILCOX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WATER TUBE STEAM BOILERS 450 Mission Street, San Francisco Los Angeleo, Edison Building Seattle, Smith Tower Salt Lake City, Kearns Building Phoenix, Luhrs Tower Portland, Failing Building Vancouver, B. C Standard Banit Building New York City, Hudson Terminal Building Honolulu, T. H. J. JAY BAKER Jeweler Selling Agent for (cnmned Observatory Watch 571 Ramona St Palo Alto, Calif. Sj3eedwriim0 INDIVIDUAL INST- IJCTION IN DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL ELIZABETH G. HAYDEN Market Street Kearny 3540 San Francisco CHI PSI The boys with the white flannels are overjoyed at rushing being postponed because now they can all go home this sum- mer and talk the old gentleman into a new car for the next rushing season. After all. some of them are almost a year old now and are beginning to look pretty ratty. Mouse Norris got married finally, but now that the brothers have started going down to the old place nothing but short- barrelled shotguns could keep them away. There ' s something about the old Norris gambling hell and the well-stocked cellar that is honey to the Chi Psi flys. One of the queer boys lives in the alley across from the Phi Kap house. He and his Phi Kap roommate stand in their yard and shoot golf balls at the aforementioned house. Sometimes if they ' ve been to the Norris hell they can ' t see a ball and revert to rocks and appropriate remarks. Last rushing season one of their white hopes was about to go Phi Kap by choice, so one of the boys wired the hope ' s mother — asking her to help thern out in rushing. The poor, well-mean- ing woman sent a pleading telegram to her son, who subse- quently went Chi Psi. Now he ' s flunked out and it costs 49c to send a telegram. Ah, ha, ha. 454 TOOLS • METALS • SHOP SUPPLIES More Than 40,000 Different Items Carried in Stock C W MAWWg p ESTABLISHED 1872 76 Firsf Street — DOuglas 4 I 80 SAN FRANCISCO I th and Alice Streets — TEmplebar 3800 OAKLAND j II 1 CAPITAN In the old days, the frosh would wander along the Commons from club to club and finally (if they had slipped past all the rest) they would drop Into Capitan and stick (if they couldn ' get out). Now things have changed. The frosh are all snappec up before they get as far down (the list) as Capitan. Conse- quently, the boys have taken to drowning their sorrows. Well maybe not ALL, because some of the clubbers are just plain everyday reserve book room fighters. The rest, however, have taken up the foreign pastime of jousting wit h the well-known iug and are regular leather-stomachs and beer-busters. The boys turned out in quite a body on board the S. S. H. F. Alexander for the U. S. C. game cruise for a high old time, but al ' hands succumbed to the unexpected rough weather. They haven ' t been able to figure out as yet whether they were really stiff or just plain sea-goofy. Oh, yes, Capitan has a Thespian. Of course, he hasn ' t had a real lead yet, but he is still trying hard and the dramatics director Is slowly weakening under Ed s coaxing. Up to date, Ed has been type cast In every play and by acting natural he has just done wonders, so just wait until he gets a chance to really act. W. F. iVIcDevitt Olqa McDevitt Telephones: La Honda I I and 17 BIG TREE INN Regular Lunch and Dinner Service Fraternity and Sorority Parties Our Specialty Trout and Chicken Our Specialties Cottages Rented Dancing I Hour from Stanford La hlonda Canyon, Calif. CARDINAL GARAGE M. P. Davison, ' 22 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Experts on wreck repairs 455 1503 Gardena Avenue Slendale, California Phone, Capital 7515 1379 Folsom Street San Francisco, California Phone, MArket 4227 Manufacturers of Analyzed and Certified Products for Hospitals, Physicians, Dentists NITROUS OXIDE MEDICAL OXYGEN ETHYLENE CARBON DIOXIDE FAT BOY Barbecue Lightning Service for Football Crowds Big Hot Sandwich ' THE ELKORN ► SHOP The Delicious Popcorn Confection KARMELKORN SHOP 161 University Ave. Palo Alto An Emblem of Security Backed by a Fan -us Nanne HART SCHAFFNER MARX The assurance of the utmost in :tyle, quality ? v- ' -jr- CHAS J HEESEMAN 6 K Street Sacramento ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA The Purity Leaguers were the main culprits in all the illegal rushing this season. Every man in the house wears glasses nor- mally, so they iust removed the specs and went down to the Y. M. C. A. meetings and their respective churches and rushed all the frosh they found, at least two in the Y and maybe four in church. They felt guilty about it all and used to wash their mouths out with soap upon their return from an illegal talk with some frosh. Dissension broke out in the house when a beer machine sales- man w as allowed to enter. They thought he was the minister, and the beer man was so insulted that he grabbed the machine and left. Rumor has it that the boys have been drinking wine every night which the cook calls fruit punch and the boys call fruit punch but HUMAN BEINGS call it wine. Who said an A. K. L. was a human being? You ' re a liar! They have great fun pelting each other with pure Ivory Soap in the showers, and keeping their minds c ' ean at all times. None of them has seen Ballyhoo yet and they are waiting until some brother gets married and is a father before they will be able to hear anything about that sordid sheet, and then it will all be at second hand, the poor things! BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES fftiSeman r PALO ALTO 456 Drink j ini Made out of pure Mexican Limes ime Rick ey BEHIND THE SCENES A ONE-ACT MELODRAMA Discovered: Sprout, Clean. Roque ' fort, Tomihumb, Morass, In the office of the Women ' s Council. fomthumb: Bring in the culprit. (Enter nifty-looking Frosh blonde.} Tomthumb: You were locked out Saturday night. Who were you with? Frosh Blonde: Joe. Tomthumb: Joe who? What d ' ya think this Is? Slip us the patter, baby. Frosh B.; Jojo. Tomthumb: You left the city when? F. B.: One o ' clock Tomthumb: Arrived on the campus? F. B.r Two o ' clock. Tomthumb: And entered Roble at two-thirty-one. Give us a tell on what went on meantime. F. B.: We talked. Tomthumb, Sprout, Roquefort, Clean, and Morass: Yes, yes, go on. F. 8.: We talked, I said. Sprout: This Is silly. What did you talk about? Did you talk for all that time? Now don ' t waste our time. We MUST know. F. B.: We just talked, that ' s all. Sprout, Roquefort, Clean, Morass, Tomthumb; Outside and wait. ( F. B. leaves.) Tomthumb: ' Looks like a tough customer. Won ' t say a thing. I thought we ' d get something good today. Sprout: Yes, and i asked that fellow Jojo to the Roble jolly-up that night. She ought to get the worst. Roquefort. What ' s worse, I went out with him last night and he got me right home, hlow ' s that little snip rate? Morass: Ladles, enough. Worthy friends, the case Is clear. The gentleman refused me on the same night that he sallied forth with our young friend. Let us cooperate to bring justice to bear. Tomthumb, Sprout, Clean, Roquefo ' -t, Morass: COME IN. II H. S.Williams E.Willi MEDICO -DENTAL GARAGE (Under Postoffice) WASHING, POLISHING, OILING, GREASING GAS AND OIL Open to Public 24-Hour Service Phone 8543 sms 26 Hamilton Avenue Palo Alto, C 3lif. GRUEN Mayflower BAGUETTE $49.75 New Precision Movement PAUL D. CULVER JEWELER Headquarters for GRUEN WATCHES 165 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 hCRHbp MERNER LUMBER COMPANY PAUL M. P. MERNER 71, President On the Highway Palo Alto Everything in Books PALO ALTO BOOK SHOP 158 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Palo Alto, California Anything in Stationery 457 BUILDING MAINTENANCECO) ' -; . WORLD ' S LARGEST JANITOR COMPANY Buildings Cleaned by Steam Window Cleaning and Floor Specialists Janitors for Stanford University Head Office, San Francisco SUtter 0264 STUART the PR NTER Twenty-eight years ' satisfactory SERVICE in Palo Alto and Stanford 545 EMERSON ST. Phone 21551 BARNEY ' S GARAGE 748 High Street GENERAL REPAIRS OILS GASOLINE For Dependable Service COAL - WOOD FUEL OILS - BURNER SERVICE Installation Maintenance Repairs HORABIN FEED FUEL CO HORABIN OIL BURNER CO. 234 Hamilton Phone 31 18 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA CAMPUS SHOE SHOP A. DELYON Phone 6304 Next to bookstore ACKNOWLEDGMENT Because the following, without whose constant aid this book would have been published with half the trouble, are ever with us, we are happy, oh. so happy, to dedicate this space to: The zilch that wanted to wait until May for his picture to be taken because he was waiting for that Spring Quarter tan. The zulch house manager that sent an unreadable, incom- plete, and inaccurate list of bros. in and wondered why the holl the proof of their page was wrong. The unshaven stiff who wondered why there were shadows in his picture. The copy writer that thought we were just kidding and held out until he wrote his lousy stuff one night. Then he said the stuff was lousy. It was. The business staff tryoutee who sweetly asked the editor what he was trying out for. She might as well go out for swimming now. The Chappie editor who wondered why the Quad wasn ' t out two weeks ahead of time so he could whip nls Quid issue Into shape. Well, here It is. The bright person who finds the first mistake when the hook appears. The bright person who finds our second mistake. The bright person who . , . 458 FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE Telephone Palo Alto 5632 LIVE OAK SERVICE STATION General Violet Ray Gasoline Violet Ray Ethyl James T. Cotter C. A. La Peire Peter R. Arnott ' 20 Emerson and Lytton Palo Alto, California LUSCHER ' S PAINT SHOP AUTOS WASHED POLISHED TOUCHED UP Res. Phone 5906 251 HIGH ST. PALO ALTO FURNITURE PAINTED REFINISHED Bus. Phone 6716 A. S. S. U. OFFICE A cheery place where all the best gossip is spilled, where the best of us are insulted with a smile, and where the campus queens know their beans. It goes like this. You want to lis ' ? You go to the window, the gal says. Oh. ho! What the devil do you want? You waver, you quaver, then spill the palaver. 1 wani to buy a Hcket to the Prom. You get your answer, like a Spanish dancer. Go tell your troubles to your Mom. How do I know where ya go? hlow do I know you ' re a junior? I ' m in the B. O.. here ' s the dough. Let ' s have the ticket to the Prom. She smiles sweet; oh, she ' s some keet. Just how tha hell do I know where you ' re from? Your leers, her sneers . . . commingle in a burning atmos- phere. Oh, it ' s all in fun. Then there ' s the time you want your dough, a day ahead, but the good Lord says, No. 1 heard it said, and ' tis true, that one thing they refused to do, was give the votes to one of the blokes that got a comp to the Masque Ball. But I ' ve heard tell that they mean well, and still, well, that ' s about all. TWO WOODS-DRURY HOTELS in San Francisco the WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL and HOTEL WHITCOMB Modern hotel luxury at moderate prices Special facilities for luncheons, banquets, and dinner dances WOODS-DRURY COMPANY Operators J ' lilies li ' nods, Prcs. Eriicsl Drnry, Cm. Mt r. FULLER CO. SERVICE GROCERS Phone 6151 • If it ' s good. we have it 162 U liversity Ave. Palo Alto Cc ilif. 459 Telephone SUtter 0752 RICHARD W. BARRETT BARRETT BARRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 502-505 Humboldt Bank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAMPBELL, BARSTOW, GRADY AND HOUSER Attorneys at Law 510 South Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. Robert W. Campbell ' 96 Denis H. Grady Alfred Barstow ' 95 Frederick F. Houser WALTER HALL FURNITURE CO., Ltd. Successors to HALL-GLOCKLER AND PROST BUSINESS FURNITURE Clemco Desks Taylor Chairs Macey Files. Bookcases and Safes 146 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 0446 J. t i B. PECKHAM Attorney ai Law 03 ' Auzerais Building S an Jose, Calif. JOHN K. BRANNER 09 ARCHITECT Shreve BIdg. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. LIFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men 333 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H. WALKER. JR.. 09 INSURED . The secure feeling that one is protected, come what may, is in itself a great benefit of liberal insurance. Eva Pearsall Insurance of All Kinds 333 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO 1 We Type Manuscripts • Theses • Term Papers prices now reduced Mimeographing Multigraphing OJV lOJ fii - Jj (X n 552 Ramona Street P. A. 751? 460 APPRECIATION THE ideal of a book proLluccr may be worthy or not. It may be a dream of a beautiful book, or it may be false conception whose final effort is meaningless. In either event, he cannot claim all the laurels, for success or failure in the achievement of this ideal depends entirely upon the help he receives. Therefore, since it now appears that our goal may be quite near, we cautiously reach for a laurel wreath — and hope it does not sheathe thorns. But the wreath will be worn by others, and, realizing this, the 1932 Quad is grateful for this opportunity to thank its helpers. (I The book, born in the school year of 193 1 , became a troublesome infant last summer. Throughout the first period of trial, the sincere interest and theability of Kenneth Hook, its illustrator, became apparent. During the long time of production, his enthusiasm and designing helped and held us to pursuit of the original end. C Less interesting and just as vital are the work and service of the photo-engraver, and yet Wayne Thornton, of the American Engraving Company, proved to be all that was asked. The year was not too long but our trips to the H. S. Crocker printing plant were frequent, and we always found John M. O ' Neil, Jack Hogan, Jay P. Black, Robert Tummonds, Carl Hoffman, Walter Haughton and William Oliver good men to work with. Their cohorts in the plant, and Harold Stone of the advertising department were always interested. These, and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of the Watson Studio in Berkeley, were a firm foundation for the development of any book. C In other departments, we found the dependability of Rudy Haas, Jr., in taking action pic- tures of football games, of Don Liebendorfer in helping our coverage of athletics, of Mr. Hansen, the Camera Shoppe, in taking our group pictures, to be aids which surpassed our expectations. (I In the Quad editorial office, Helen Eisner, Raymond Hanson, and Horace Weller, Junior Editors, persistently covered their assignments, and it is to the efforts of Hanson and Weller that we owe the timely gathering of editorial and illustrative material. Among the sophomores, Nonabel Metz- ger, Dorothy Brown, Kenneth Rhodes, and Alden Sadler stayed with us through the distractions of spring. But without the freshman staff, largely collected and instructed by Anne Burnett, publi- cation would have been a serious problem. ([ Across the hall we often ducked in to notice that Vir- ginia Lloyd, Office Manager, was almost part of the furniture, but far more valuable. Rarely was Advertising Manager Edward Bunting to be found elsewhere than eluding officers on the highway or subduing potential advertisers in San Francisco. Along the same lines, Aline Lissner was his able counterpart in Palo Alto, and both were supplemented by Harold Whitfield, Robert Sims, Blanche Coe, Helen Born, and Helen Stevenot, sophomores, and Edna Bonn and Elizabeth McCol- lum, juniors. Johnny Adams spent the last few months putting the freshmen to work selling the publication. ([ On the campus we found the efforts of Dwight Bentel, photographer, a great aid in keeping weak spots out of the book. The hours he spent stalking beautiful and appropriate pictures were well reflected in his work. In another photographic field, that of filling the snap section, we were glad to use the services of George Waters, Worthington Prince, and George Irvine. ([The latter part of Spring quarter found the usual Razz section mill, but this time Don Cameron and Thor Putnam were on the job. When Cameron studied, we don ' t know, unless he mentally reviewed his Current International Politics while writing razzes every night. As for Putnam and Mai Williams, well, perhaps the graphic art department gave them credit for the razz illustrations they drew. If not, here it is. And here ' s a hand for the quips of Bob Churchill and Bob Thornton. CThe list could become indefinite, but you would think we were only boasting of our host of friends. Far from, far from. Such things are easier to write than to say and if the mentioned persons do not turn to this page, that ' s their fault, not ours. ' j Maurits van Loben Sels 461 IN MEMORIAM Stanford Alumni AcMfcJoN, Mr Mart. A M , ' 1 1 FujiuoTo, Tadao. ' 2 I Mathigh, Stelia Mart, ' 96 AoAus. Kari Froass, Gr Gholson. Richard Wbis. ' 34 Matreis, L iuisJohn. ' 07 Adaus, Shi-.rwoi d Hopkins, ' 04 CiiLBERT.RoY Merrill. ' 95 Meier. Helen, ' 20 Al-DERSON. WlIl.lAM Chari-ks, Gr GoNSALVES. Louis, ' 05 Meier, Helen. R N Stanford Sch.n.l ..f Nursing, 20 ALIiXANDtR. MoNROt HaUII IuN. Gf (JORIKIN, ClaRIBELL. ' 10 Meier. Lucia M . Gr. Al.FORD. BtRTHA MaRIAN. 00 (iREENBFRG, HaRRIEI DoHiUHEA, ' 12 Misski.Seizo ' 95 AlMACK. JaME-S LllGHTON. Gr Greenwood. Willis Adelubrt. ' 97 MisRow. Jogesh Chander. A M . 15 Al ton, JosBPH Wade, ' 0 Greer. Mrs Medorewi William. ' 95 MlCHELTREE FaYETTE. ' 05 AmE5, HfcHKKRT HkNRT, 97 (Mrs Laura Smith Greer) Mittauer. George THEoiK)Re. ' M Andbmson, GnoHi.E Irvin, ' 25 Gregory. Gkorge W . ' 04 MoLoNY, Richard Egerer. Gr Anderson. Mrs Jam s Maxwbll, Gr, Griepin. Mrs Clarence H . 99 Montaluoddi. Mrs Raphakl, ' 02 (MarKJrct HjxLctr Anderson) (Elizabeth Bjbctic Lcwi%) (Ida May Mell.sh) Anderson, Rai pii Walker. 29 Ghiswold, May. ' 97 MooNEY, Sheldon Jamfje. 24 AsoDS. Mrs Francisca Sunol, ' 02 Grove, Edmund Davis, ' 95 Moore, David Charles. 03 ANNABfci , Ada Marie. Gr GtJNN. Nelson Trowbridge, ' 04 Morse, William Russell, Gr. Amthis. Ai ' min Forrest. ' 17 Gunnison. Mrs Hugh, ' 23 Mullen. George Emmett, Gr. AoKi, Lnris SlloiCHi, 31 (Lorice Katherme Hotaling) MiNGLR. Mrs Robert H . 02 AnD :i I . Robert Bernard. ' 22 Gupta, Sailendha Nath. 23 (Kathrvn Bell Prenlis) Baldrt, Robkht a . Gr Hapley. James Jacks()N, ' 18 MuRLiN, Lane Burdine, ' 1 3 BarnkiiJoiin Felix, ' 97 Hall. Mary Louise. Gr Murphy,Daniel William. ' 92, A M 9 V Ph n Barrett. Annie. 02 Hamilton. Carrie L , ' 99 ' 96 Bartow. Harvet R . ' 23 Hammond, Peter Homer, 05. A M ' 06 Nbumiller, Mrs William C . ' 96 Baum. Frank Georob. 98. Engr 99 Hammond. Mrs Peter Homer. ' 07 (LilvPhebc LoRan) Beardsleb. Joseph Newton, ' 12 (Mrs Nellie S Barnes Hammond) Nbweli.Mrs RoyP (Ruth H O ' Brien), 16 | Beaupait. Allbn Francis. 1 1 Handel. Louis Walter. ' 10 Odanaka. Oliver Emchi. ' 08 Bennett. Catherine M . ' 26 Hansen. Louis John. ' 29 Odei.l. Thomas George. ' 95 BiERUAN. Erne5i Henrt. ' 97 Hardwick, Andrew Bqtd. ' 04 Olsen. Daniel Minter. ' 25 Blaih. Florence E . ' 02 HAHiiRAVEs. John Francis. ' 29 Packard. Ashley Buhdett, ' 07 Bi AND, HtNRT Meade, A M . 95 Hark INS. Paul Franklin, ' 17 Palisi. Thomas. ' 27 Bliven. Ralph Waoemer, ' 96 Harian. Orren Arthur, ' 04 Pande. Bhola De, 12 B JILLUT. MaROARKT JuDD, ' 23 Harrison. Lewis Gooding, ' 96 Parr, Hulda H , Gr. BoiiDREADx. Rat Hubert. ' 21 Harrison. William Henrt. ' 10 Paton, Clara, ' 96 BoMTELL, Henrt Sherman, ' 28 Haskett, Amy, Gr Peters, Joseph Forman, ' 30 Brackett. William Franklin. ' 08 Hauck , John Edgar . 12 Petersen, Fred N . 19 flkiiL. Or Selling. ' 20. A M ' 22 Hates. Thomas Alonzo, ' 03 Phelps, Harriet Jane, 01 Brolii,hion. Marian Percival. 00 Hats. Eric Bligh. 96 Pierce. Samuei Hatch. 08 fiRtisH. Mrs Harrison Berlin, ' 08 Hedoe, Hamilton Russell, ' 33 PoLHEMUs. John Hart. ' 99 {Lindcl MjTKarct Hoskins) Heinit. Webster Guy. 05 Pomeroy. Mrs William A . ' 97 Burridoe. Mrs Oavio F , ' 95 Herbkk. Mrs J P (Nellie Brown YounKl. 96 (Alice Eugenic Wheeler) (Louise N|jthilde RousscI) Hfrzinger. Fred Herman. ' 99 PORTERFIEI D. WllSON C . ' 15 BirRTON, GtoRtiE Harold, Gr HiGHSiONE. Lawrence Seuipred. 08 QuERTERMous, Ror Crawford. ' 06 Byer. Clatlun Chittenden, Gr Hii 1 , George Rowland. ' 97 Raitt, Chahi es Burton, ' 01 Campbei 1 , Horace. ' 95 HiiTs, Roy Wilson, ' 03 Rederick, John Elwabo, ' 98 CampbellJohnson, Alexander Napier, ' 02 HoDGKiNSON, Frances. 97 Redon, Alexander Louis. ' 98 Carr, Marion Helen. ' 30 HoiT, Claribel May. ' 01 Reynolds, Mrs Coralie Montgomery. 17 Carran. Thomas Jeepcrson.Jh . ' 95 Holman, Ida Burnham. 07 Richardson, Mrs John M , 95 Carroll. Mrs, Paul T (Alberta Thjxicr ). ' 97 Hoi.WAY, Mrs Rulife Stephen, ' 04 (Hattie Bell Estes) Chadsey, Lillik Belle. ' 96 (Mrs Mary Gordon Hoi way ) RiEHL, Oscar. ' 10 CuADWiCK, Blanche. ' 97 HoLWEUER, Charles Pehrt. Gr Roberts. Don Carlos. ' 98 Chamberlain. Will Hunt. ' 95 Hopkins, Owen Griffith, ' 95, A M , ' 96 Roberts. James Morton, ' 31 Chambermn. Wii us Perronkt, ' 95 Howe, Horace Humboldt, A M , ' 96 Robinson, Ralph Leonard, 12 Chapman, Edwin Newton, ' 95 Hudson, Robert Spencer, ' 06 RouiLLOT, Marie Elizabeth, ' 12 Chapman, Evelyn Bess, ' 30 Ingold, Warren, Gr Sayloh. Jambs Ray, 17 Chapman, Sherwood, 17 Jacobs, Donald Porter. ' 28 Schott. Franklin TuTniLL. ' 99 Childs. Charles Lotd, ' 95 Jewell, Mrs Lillian Dixon, 02 Scull. Carolyn Bbataicb. 1 I Clapp. Horace Taylor, ' 97 Johnson, Glen Herbert, ' I 3 Srarrati, Frank Gray, ' 04 Clapp. Mary Elizabeth, ' 97 Johnson. Maurice Christian. Gr. Skinner, Edna Eugenia, ' 11 Clark. Susan Gardner. Gr, Johnson. Newton Ai exander. Jr . ' 08 Smart, Mrs Ornan (Florence Mollic Wilson ) 12 Cole, Sidney Walker, ' 25 Johnston, Howard Charles. ' 97 Smith, Guy Vinton, 04 Coleman, Georue Albert, 03. A M. ' 05 Jones, Beatrice, 01 Smith. Ross Stewart. 25 Collier. Page Blackwood, ' 96 Kahle. LorenJohn, ' 20 Snedden, Donaid Scott. ' 23 Cook. Adeli.a, A M . ' 22 Kennan. Makvi.n Francis, ' tO Spalty, Anna A iArHA, ' 16 Coons, Robert William. 29 Kennedt. Mrs Harry M (Nellie Fowler), 96 Spencer. Mrs Grace Johnson. ' 26 Coulter. Minnie, 98 Kerner. Michael Bernard, ' il (Grace Hope Johnson) Cox, Chari.es Ellwood, A M . ' 9 I King. Mrs J H (Mary Katherme Wohlfnid). ' 18 Spbrrt. Mrs George S . ' 19 Crauin. Albert ' Tillinghast, 08 King. James Seaman, ' 03 (Mrs Thelma Jane Wicltes Sperry) Crawford, Obion James. ' 98 Kingsbury. Willahd deLamaier, Gr Stever. Carl William. 18 Cridbr, Willis Clyde, 09 KiNTON, Augustus C . ' 05 Storey, Chester Marshall, ' 17 Chosett. James Havkn, 95 Kirby. Madison Cuddt, ' 23 Stovall, William Btbon. ' 2 5 Culver. Paul Drury, ' 98 Knight. Robert Bruce. ' 04 Sullivan. ' Timothy Raymond. Gr CuSHMAN, Ada DoiCLAS. 97 KoEB. Otto. A, M . ' 14 Swbaringen. Mrs F C (Ethel Rib« . Biddlc i 1 1 I ANitis, Henry Winter. 98 KoHLER, Frederick William. ' 97 Tavbner. Frances Kate. ' 1 I Daigheriy. Mrs Robert Lon ;, ' 09 KUKUBO, Sadanosuke. 95 Tempi.kton, Patrick. ' 25 (Lor J Belle Moss) Kheni, Eric Christian William, 30 ' Thoburn. He len. ' 08 Davis, Edward Wheeler, I8 Law, John Eugene. 00 Tipton. Will S . 01 Davis, Francis Clarke. Gr Lincoln, Arthur Gardner, 18 TousBY, Raiph. Jr . ' 32 Deneen. Marion. 98 LoNtiwELL, Horace Craig. 96 ' Trot Matthew. ' 14 Dickinson, Eveline Laura. A M . 92 LooMis. Levereit Mills. ' 96 True, Lawrence Knight. ' 07 Dole. Sara Eliiareth, Gr Lowe, Mabel, 97 Van Sickhn. Helen May. ' 13 DouoHERTY. Mrs Thomas (Connnc Bullard). ' 15 Luker. Benjamin Franklin. Gr Vauokan. Daniel Francis. ' 26 DowNEk. Mrs Frank (Alice G, PIcstcd), ' 98 Lull. Glenn W , ' 09 Walker. Lon Cain, 00, A M ' 02 Doyle, Thumas Francis. ' 23 Luster. Edmund Clark, ' 27 Wallace. John Thomas. Jr. ' 10 Drake, Robert Morkis, ' 94 McCausland, Edward Galen. ' 16 Warden. Christie E . ' 97 Duncan, Mildred, Gr MacCormac, John William, ' 93 _ WASHBimN. Mrs Jessica Thompson, ' 92 Duncan, William Bryan, ' 25. Engr 26 McCuLLoucH. Charles Harold. ' 23 Watson. Charles E., ' 95 Dunne, Michael Cornelius. ' 24 McDonald. Mrs Earl Lkroy. ' 13 Watson, John William, ' 34 DuREEt. Mrs Ultvsw Grant (Abhie Birch). ' 00 (Dorothy Katharine CunninRham) Webster, Warren Benson. Jr, ' 31 Eastman, Waiter Frederick. 95 McEi.hanet. Homer Curran. ' 30 Whf.elbr, Rot Bradley, Gr Eaton. Mrs Harold (Lallah Blair Holmes). ' 07 McElroy. Mrs Robert W (Dora Eckl). ' I 1 White. Truman St John, ' 32 Eby. Erwin FIlikjn. ' 13 McFahland. Mrs Krnksi Wii ham. ' 21 Whitmire. Fred Austin, ' 99 ECKELBERHY, OrREN SuMNKR, M D.. ' 28 (Clare Bradford Collinvt Whitney, Win iam Neville, 32 Edwards. James Rufus, ' 95 McGeorge, Verne Adrian, ' (XI Whiiiier. Norman Bertram, 98 FZmanuel, Josephine E . ' 24 McLkilan. MartBeme. 96 WiDAMAN. Wendell Oliver. 26. J D 28 Epler, Myron Cieary, ' 21 Macpherson, Wii ham F , 1 1 Willeong. George Washington. 14 Fancher, Charles Rousseau. 17 Macri m.John VVilson, ' 95 Williams. Charles Henrt. ' 96 Farnum. Edmund (Edward Truodale Farnum 1 . 02 Magee. Allyn Claude, ' 01 Williams. Mrs Josephine Hunt. ' 28 Ferguson. Mrs James, ' 97 Maiti and, Mrs Louise, ' 98 (Emmabellc M Hagcn) (Mrs Nellie Praiher FcrKUson) Manuel. Mrs Eli Wii i iam ( Irene Piuher), 01 WiNCHEIL, EllZABBTH AONES. Gr Finoado, Jack Lankbnau, ' 29. Engr. ' 31 Mar(juam, Thomas Alfred, ' 97 WOLVERION. Theron. ' 12 FiSK, Jackson, ' 20 MaRR, F-RNfcST, ' 12 Wood, Mrs Charles M, 95 Irasbr. James Herbert. ' 10 Martin, Mrs Gerai.uine Hatch, ' 12 (Elizabeth Pauline Power) ■ RLtMAN, Mrs George R , ' 96 (Geratdine Viola Hatch) Worden. Waldo Stephens. ' 1 3 Frances Sophia Conn 1 Matiieson. Kenneth Gordon. A M , ' 97 Wright. Samuel Vauchan. ' 95 ' ,H Ri.H.ii Hermann. 16 Mathews, Bryant. 06 Young, Hates Wilson, I 1 . Engr ' 12 462 A r f 7 a :-i;i--|ii| |li!i |b li