Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 500 of the 1933 volume:

7 ' 7 -f -Wvw CU e the: SE ' NNIbRD THE STANFORD QSJVD VOLUME FORTY .... 1933 Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY Copyright 1933 By RAYMOND LESTER HANSON Editor EDWARD RAMSEY BUNTING J an age r Illustrator, RICHARD STEPHENS Photographer, GEORGE WATERS PrintctI in San Erancisco by H.S.CROCKER CO., INC. Engraved in San Francisco b.v AMERICAN ENGRAVING AND COLOR PLATE CO. pORElWORD This volume Is the product of an earnest desire to incorporate within the maroon covers of a Quad not only a record of the scholastic year, but that intangible something called the spirit of this great university of the West. The border of the pages, combining as it does the arches and trees of the campus, and colored to rep- resent the sandstone of the buildings on the Quadrangle, is meant to bring unerringly to any Stanford heart the memory of the happy hours spent beneath the shadow of those car- dinal red roofs. As days spent on the Farm are far removed from the bustling progressivism of the city, so also has this book carefully avoided the sensational and futuristic. The rusty, buff color, emblematic of tradition, carries our en- tire theme. If any student or alumnus who has spent the major portion of his collegiate days underneath the warm sun of the Stanford skies cannot find in these pages something that is inextricably interwoven with his most lasting memories of those days, then we have failed in our purpose. However, if this annual is a source of vital, living memories — if one cannot dwell among its pages without realizing that such a book could only be a product of the Stanford that he knows, then we have met with success. RAYMOND L. HANSON DEDICATION TO GEORGE BLISS CULVER, STUDENT, ALUMNUS, AND DEAN, WHOSE UNDERSTAND- ING HAS ENDEARED HIM TO A GENERATION OF STANFORD MEN, THIS BOOK IS RESPECT- FULLY D EDIC ATE D IN MEMORIAM STUDENTS ADDISON BARNETT LUCY BROWN RAYMOND BAKER PRATT LORY EDWIN ROTHERT EDITH HELEN WALLACE FACULTY THEODORE SAUNDERS DUNN BARTON WARREN EVERMANN RUFUS LOT GREEN HENRY GEORGE M E H R T E N S SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, Jr. EDWIN CHAPIN STARKS HORATIO WARD STEBBINS CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION II CLASSES III ACTIVITIES IV THE STANFORD YEAR V ATHLETICS VI LIVING GROUPS VII THE RAZZ PROLOGUE THE THOMAS WELTON STANFORD ART GALLERY WAS THE FIRST BUILDING OF A NEW QUADRANGLE .. . ' . : . ' ;; ' FRENCHMAN ' S TOWER, ONE OF THE MANY LANDMARKS LEFT BY THE RO- MANTIC RENEGADE, PETER COUTTS THE SENTINEL OF ANGELL FIELD, A WITNESS TO A DECADE OF STAN- FORD TRACK TRIUMPHS -■ ' ■ 4: ■-■ .-■■ ■ THE STADIUM, SCENE OF MANY AN EPIC FOOTBALL GAME AND TRACK MEET WHEN LAGUNITA FILLS, THE BOAT- HOUSE BECOMES THE CENTER OF SPRING QUARTER ACTIVITY THE ENTRANCE TO THE MEMORIAL COURT IS THE GATEWAY TO THE INNER QUAD THE CLOCK TOWER, GUARDIAN OVER THE QUAD, RELEASES STU- DENTS FROM THE LONG CLASSES THE GLORIFIED COUNTRY CLUB HAS ONE OF THE BEST GOLF LINKS ON THE COAST ■ SJiK; THE STANFORD UNION IS THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE MANY VISITORS TO THE CAMPUS libit BOOK I ADMINISTRATION Stanford ' s Returning anii Retiring Presidents Take a Moment from Executive Sessions ADMINISTRATION Feature Editor, DAVID McDANIEL ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN Acting President af the Vnii ' ersity Retired from ofViLC March, 1933 A RECENT sur cy made by an Easccrn iincscigacor places Scantord among the first three institutions of higher learning in America in the number of students who go into postgraduate v ' ork in their own or some other uni ersity. This result is significant, for this is one of the ways in which a university ma} ' be measured, hi these golden )ears which young men and young women spend at Stanford you ha ' e the privilege of contacts with recognized scholars in the classroom and seminar, library and laboratory, where the finest traditions of scholarship are preserxed. There is also open to you on this brciad and friendly campus, it you will take full advantage of it, the rich endowment of many friends who will follow ' ou through life with the lo ' altv and afiection which bind the Stanford elan together the world owr. But the L ' ni -ersity has not achieved its purpose unless it also endows you with the impulse and the capacity to go on educating yourselves for the rest of your lix ' es. There is no other way in which you can keep abreast of the rapidly changing mo ' ements of your generation. We haxe reason to beliexe, not only friMii such results as that abo e but from the remarkable record of success which we find in the careers of Stanford men and women ex ' erywhere, that, to a degree unusual among the university graduates of the country, they are not extinguishing the torch of learning when they enter upon the work of the world, but are carr ing it with them constantly to illumine their pathwa - through life. Robert Eckles Swain 34 RAY LYMAN WILBUR President oj the University Recurned to office March, 1933 STUDENT life has always had an attractive lure about it. It offers companionship and opportunity. It furthers friendships that last throughout life. In spite of what are some- times called carefree days, there is for most students the constant pull of new interests and the opening up of new and stimulating fields of thought. The Stanford Quad is the student equivalent of the academic Bawl-Out. It records achievements for the most part outside of the fields of scholarship. In a happy balance between outside interests and those of the classroom, library, and laboratory, lies the most pleasurable and fruitful student life. Stanford opens the door each year to many hundreds of young men and young v ' omen. Through its history, its faculty, and its setting, it provides inspiration and stimulation. The University itself can do but little more than to open the door and otfer its facilities. Those who come must do the rest. For forty-one years Stanford men and women have merged into the processes of the world outside with almost unexampled success. May the record of those that have gone be a constant source of pride and stimulation to those who are pri ' ileged to attend Stanford now. R.A.Y Lyman Wilbur 35 HERBERT HOOVER THIS year of 1Q33 was notable in chat it marked the return to the quiet hfe of the eampus ot StantiirJ ' s most distinguished akunnus and Iriend. The personal popularity of the man to Stan- ford students was ncx ' er so clearlv demon- strated as on that e ' ening in No -emher v hen they crowded about his home and expressed their belief in him. The few words he spoke in answer to the swelling chorus of Stanford songs sung in his honor were enough to pro ' e that Her- bert Hooxcr is, and always will be, an earnest and sincere worker tor this uni- ' ersitv. Politics ha e nexxr aftected the cam- pus very materially, and students are apt to take only an analytical view of them. Consequently we have felt that Mr. Hoover ' s political life was not definitely part of his relation to us. Howe er, be- cause he has glori fied the university by his achievements; because he has inculcated within each student new ambitions; and because he is, as a man, of and for Stan- ford, we honor him. n ti BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dccriii ;, Hopkins, .Alcxaiulcr, Gregory, Roth, Su.un, Cutler, Ncwh.Ul. AiiJcrsoii. Noursc, Miller, Sloss 36 DEAN OF MEN MY OFFICE is in close and active touch with the administration of financial assistance to students, both trom the tunds cif the Unu ' crsity and from the Students ' Emergency Com- mittee Fimd. As such an ofiicer, I am well aware ot the self-sacrifices made by many students, faculty, and other friends of the University, in order that others somewhat less fortunate financially might find it possible to continue their University work. Such funds ha ' e not only relieved financial distress but made possible a lessening of mental worry and anxiety that are so destructive to the accom- plishment of worth-while academic work. On behalf of those who have been assisted, I take the liberty of expressing their deeply felt and grateful appreciation. George B. Culver GEORGE BLISS CULVER COMPTROLLER STANFORD, along with all other American universities, is facing a most serious financial situation. Through the strictest economy the University was able to balance its budget for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1932. We began the fiscal year of 1932-33 with the meagre unencumbered balance of $82.76. The most serious loss of income for the current year arises from the drop in registration of approximately 10 per cent. Unless the enrollment for next year increases to approximately 3500 it will be necessary to reduce salaries at least 10 per cent. During the year Stanford received gifts in the total sum of $895,000. Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars was received from the Carnegie Corporation of New York for the permanent endowment of the Food Research Institute, and $119,000 from the Henry Newell Estate of Utah as an Img- I nl Hl endowment lor scholarships. r« . Hl Almon E. Roth ALMON E. ROTH 37 The to help help to REGISTRAR PLEASE use the Registrar ' s Office and Ice it help vou all it can. Not c ' ery- one realizes that the service it can give is one ot the reasons for its existence; and many do not come for the assistance that is pro ' ided. This is especially true in connection with little things, where an item ot information often helps a student to do what he v ' ants to do. This year, additional provision has been made for vocational information, and special help provided for new stu- dents who are having difficulty in ad- justing themselves to the University and in learning how to carry their work without waste of time. Appointment Ser ' ice and the part-time employment service are doing all they can students and graduates in these difficult days; and v ' e should all like to be of some every student. John Pearce Mitchell JOHN PEARCE MnCHELL DEAN OF WOMEN IN THESE confused and confusing days v e turn our eyes gratefully to the University com- munity and find here, in its comparati ' e security, the usual rich, full life of a campus. No marked change has taken place this year in the familiar routine of classes, in the varied acti ' ities of the extracurricular program, and in the comradeship of student with student and of student with faculty. It is true that today many a student is worried ox ' cr the financial situation at home, that many a student has a very limited purse, that the student groups are facing depleted budgets with which to carry on their activities; but these facts, serious as they are, have had certain worthwhile effects on the community. The desire to help the less fortunate student has brought the University community as a whole closer to- gether, hi the raising of the Employment Fund students ha e shown a keener sense ot their responsibility tor their fellow students and a keener appreciation of the University. Then, too, evidence of a more serious, more adult attitude to ward work and play is apparent both in the classroom and in the social life ot the campus. Therefore, as the life of the University passes by and through the Dean of Women ' s office, she is keenly conscious ot how good a place to be Stanford is these days, a place where real alues are being emphasized and where the happiness of wtirk well done and of friendliness is found. Mauy Yost mary yost 38 ALUMNI SECRETARY FOURTEEN students arc at Stanford this year because ot the new scholar- ship policy of the Alumni Association. Dues were raised one dollar per member and other generous contributions from alumni friends ot Stanford built up the fund sufficiently to support tuition scholarships for that many entering stu- dents. Of these, several have alumni parents, and all of them came with out- standing records, both in scholarship and extracurricular leadership. Sixty- five active alumni clubs keep their members in touch with University affairs through their contacts with the executive secretary of the association. New clubs formed this year arc those at Gilroy, Watson ' ille, Merced- Mariposa Coun- ties, Santa Barbara County, Lassen County, Butte-Tehama Counties, and Sonoma-Marin Counties. Du ring the first week of March the executive secretary made a tour of Central California speaking at several Founders ' Day gatherings. Whitfield Crane, ' 17, M. D. ' 22, of Oakland, has served as president of the Alumni Association during the year, with Dorothy Egbert Chambers, ' 16, and Robert M. Murphy, ' 08, as vice-presidents. t c f r ' John Ezra McDowell JOHN EZR. M. I H) l LL w DEAN OF SUMMER QUARTER HAT are you plannmg to do this summer ' Travel, stay at home, or continue your studies? Most of you probably seek the maximum of leisure, if you can afford it, but there are some of you who will be placed in the non-paying position of enforced leisure. If you are in this class, it might be well to consider the advantages of a summer consisting of two months on the Farm followed by a September vacation. There is certainly no more lovely time of year here. Ambitious students who are interested in saving time and money can complete their undergraduate requirements or hasten their professional training by attending the summer quarter. This gain of three months to a year in the preparation for your life work is a factor not to be dis- missed lightly. It is surprising to learn of so many persons who make no distinction between our summer quarter and the few weeks ' session offered in numerous edu- cational institutions. A large visiting faculty, small classes, recreational facili- ties, and Stanford itself are summer- quarter attractions of no mean worth. Perhaps we may meet on the campus this summer. I hope so. Eliot G. Mears ELIOT GRINNELL MEARS I I 39 THE STANFORD MEDICAL SCHOOL w 1 )r. tiMMLi Rim uhi) Member First Stanford McJic.il h.iLult A Hiscory by Emmet Rixford, M. D. HILE Stanford Medical School was organized as an entirely new school, it was in some sense the successor of Cooper Medical College, which in turn was the successor of the Medical College of the Pacific, origi- nally founded by Dr. Elias Samuel Cooper in 1S5S and which, with the exception of six years — 1864 to 1870, had been in continuous session until 1882 when Dr. Le ' i Cooper Lane, nepheu ' of Dr. Cooper, built the present col- lege building on Sacramento and ebster Streets, San Francisco, and invited the faculty of the Medical College of the Pacific to join with him in the establishment of a new school to he named in honor of his uncle, Dr. Cooper. It is of some peculiar interest that the heart and brain of Dr. Cooper are literallv preserved in an inner sanctum of die college. The pedestal on which they stand is said to have been purchased b ' Dr. Lane with the $80.00 he re- ceived from his mother ' s estate. In continuation of this sentiment the ashes of Dr. Lane and ot his v ' ife now rest in a crypt beneath the pedestal of the marble bust of Dr. Lane in Lane Hall. From the beginning C )oper Medical College had maintained its position in the forefront of medical educational insti- tutions. No di ' idends were ever paid to an ' of the mem- bers of the faculty, and only nominal salaries were paid to workers in the laboratories. In those days the methods ot teaching were chiefly by lect- ure and therefore did not en- tail great expense. Any profit that accrued from tuition fees was immediately de oted to impro ing the plant. Since the institution had been built up and maintained by dint ot great personal de- votion, Dr. Lane felt that the young men who should succeed him and his faculty, could b - similar devotion perpetuate the school, and therefore in the deeds of the property he had clauses to the effect that if the institution should at anytime unite with any other educational insti- tution, the property should be torefeited to the state. In a few years, howexer, the processes of medical edu- cation developed so rapidly IN San Francisco and Changed SO radically tliat 40 laboratories had to he cstahHshcd and adequate salaries paid to the occupants of non-practical chairs. Dr. Lane finally came to realize that the institution did not have adequate endowment to maintain its position as a Class A school. He therefore had the properties deeded back to him whereupon he redeeded them to the College with the restrictive clauses omitted. He went further and in many conversations with Dr. David Starr Jordan, President of Stanford University, at last became reconciled to the tuture absorption of Cooper Medical College into the University. hi 1908 the directors of Cooper Medical College gave all the properties of the college to Stanford University, making no other conditions than that the property should be used for purposes of medical education in the sense of teaching young men and young women to be practitioners of medicine, that the Lane Medical Library be maintained in San Francisco, the Lane Medical Lectures be continued, and that the memory of Dr. Levi Cooper Lane be suitably perpetuated. These properties consisted of the college building. Lane Hospital and the land on which they stand, the Lane Medical Library, the residence ot the late Dr. Lane, and certain other real estate, notably a 3000-acre ranch near Fresno and certain moneys; this last was given to a perpetual endowment of the Lane Medical Lectures. In 1912 the Trustees of Stanford University advanced funds against the real estate (other than the site of the college buildings and Lane Hospital) to construct a building for the Lane Medical Library. The directors of Cooper Medical College had already purchased the lot on the south-east corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets for a library building, and they now contributed some $20,000 of funds left by Dr. Lane so that the library building should be adequate in size and of monumental character, a library for the use and benefit of the medical profession and not merely a college library, and the present fine commodious library building resulted. Mrs. Henrietta Zeile gave the beautiful mural paintings by Arthur Mathews in the reading room. The library now contains about 79,000 volumes including the valuable historical material — the gift of Dr. Adolph Barkan, The organization of the medical school as an integral part of Stanford University was effected by a committee appointed by President David Starr Jordan and headed by Professor John M. Stillman, and the following professional faculty was appointed Dc Dr. Will I am Oi ' IU i-s n of chc School iincil his rcccnc death Joseph O. Hirschfelder, Clinical Medicine Stanley Stillman, Surgery Arthur William Meyer, Anatomy Frank Mace McFarland, Histology George Clinton Price, Zoology William Freeman Snow, Hygiene Robert Eckles Swain, Chemistry Adolph Barkan, Ophtholmology Henry Gibbons, Jr., Obstetrics Emmet Rixford, Surgery, Secretary William Ophtils, Pathology Ray Lyman Wilbur, Medicine Wm. Fitch Cheney, Clinical Medicine Oliver Peebles Jenkins, Physiology John Maxon Stillman, Chemistry Dr. John M. Stillman served as active executive head of the Medical Department until 1911, when Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur became active head and William Ophiils, secretary. When Dr. Wilbur became President of the University, Dr. Ophiils became dean and served in that capacity until his last illness. The curriculum provided that the first two years should be at Stanford University in the basic sciences, the third and fourth years at San Francisco for clinical instruction. A large ambulatory clinic maintained in the college, the wards of Lane Hospital and the San Francisco Hospital rebuilt in 1915, furnish a wide range of clinical material. In 1917 the Trustees of the University built an addition to Lane Hospital to provide for private patients thereby releasing the older building for expansion of clinical teaching. 41 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY t; Arihur R. McOowhi.i. Dean of the College HIRTY-SEVEN years ago, Juno 11, 1896, die Col- lege ol Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco was founded as an educational institution for the teaching of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. The dental depart- ment was the second-oldest dental college to be estab- lished on the Pacific Coast. The college has occupied three buildings in two different locations, and plans are now being made for the fourth building. The first regular course began m January, 1S97, and was twenty-six weeks in length. The school remained at its original location on Howard Street for only three sessions, when the increase in the number of students required larger quarters. A new site was purchased on Fourteenth Street, but the building erected there was entirely destroyed by the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906. The college records were rescued from the flames. A new building was erected on the same site five months later, and, with some alterations and additions, isthcpresent home of the school. The departments ol medicine and pharmacy were closed in 1920, a move which strength- ened the dental department. The institution continued as a School of Dentistry under its original title in deference to alumni wishes. On September 1, 192. , the college was reor- ganized and the school became a public trust, based upon liberal idesa and altruistic princi- ples, building toward a union with Stanford University. In regard to the proposed merger, the Carnegie Foundation tor the Ad ancement of Teaching m its Sur ' ey of Dental Education conducted during 1921-1927, including mo.st of the thirty-nine dental schools in the United States, stated in part: Union of the school with Stanford University, and its intimate coordination with the medical school and hospital in San Francisco, would seem to be a logical as well as a desirable dex ' clopment in dental education in California, but such an important adxance- ment could not be made without special gifts of funds to promote it. It is to be hoped that the public and the dental profession in California will find a way to provide the means. The recommendation met with the appro ' al of the authorities of the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, and was placed before the Stanford authorities. President Wil but, in discussmg the situa- tion, read the following let- ter to the Board of Trustees a few years ago : Dear Dean McDowell: It is mv understanding that you and -our colleagues associated with the faculty and management of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at San Francisco are desirous of specific in- formation as to the possible future relations of Stanford Unix ' ersity to dental educa- tion. It is also my under- standing that under proper Thf. Main Dental OoPERATiNG Room 42 Frank E. Frates, Jr. President of the Associated Students conditions you arc willing to turn over your enterprise to become an integral part of Stanford University, its future to be determined by that institution. You, though, are de- sirous of having assurance that the earnest efforts which you ha ' e made to develop a first-class institution will be continued in the future. In general I may state that : 1. Stanford University does not contemplate entering the field of dental education unless sufficient tunds become available to maintain dentistry on a basis equal to that of the other departments of the Uni ' ersity. 2. Provided funds are a ' ailable, a department of den- tal surgery could be incorporated in our medical school unit. This would require a minimum of $1,2.50,000. From $250,000 to $500,000 would be required for build- ings and equipment and the rest for permanent endow- ment. Should it be decided to gi e a complete and inde- pendent course leading up to the usual dental degrees, it is understood that a larger sum might be required in addition to the fees of the students and of patients. 3. Should such funds be oflered to Stanford University and the College of Physicians and Surgeons agree to turn over its assets, we would be willing to accept them both and to develop dentistry on a basis to be determined upon by University authorities. All questions of educational standards, of the scope of the work undertaken, and of policy and personnel would be in the hands of Stanford University. Proper arrangements for the completion of the courses of dental students registered at the College of Physicians and Surgeons dental department would be recognized in the same way as were graduates of Cooper Medical College. Trusting that this answers your questions, I am, Very sincerely yours, (Signed) Ray Lyman Wilbur, President. Funds are being sought to accomplish this union and an endowment fund is under con- sideration. The college has always had an enthusiastic faculty, which has included some of the leading men in the fields of medical, dental, and bio- logical health serx ' ice of the day . The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery has been con- ferred upon 1352 graduates during the past thirty-sex ' en- years, and about 1200 of them are alive and engaged in acti ' e practice in many countries. The college is co- educational, andDr. Isabella Bradman, Class of 1900, was the first woman graduated. The college is rated Class A, and is recognized. The faculty numbers 88; the student body, 135. Rcinlcc Randol Stanford Dent.al Club Weaver Miller Rees ChiccenJen W ' irtr Throndson 43 ' . i%i • ' ' BOOK II CLASSES The Library ' s Sunny Portals, Mdrl Popular than Its Oesks E N O R Section Editor, HORACE VVELLER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 1 1. MIGHT well be considered a class whose matriculation marked the beginning of a O new era in Stanford life; for with its entrance, or soon after, many institutions and traditions, long integral parts of this campus, disappeared, making way for new. It is not our part here to approve or condemn; rather it is for us to record what has happened. Primarily, we are concerned with the calling forth of incidents long buried within memories of those who have undergone the experiences that are to follow, with the reviving of the recollection s of those who have seen and dimlv remember happenings that occurred back in the days when ... No doubt the lirst ctMuact a majority ot the seniors of today had with Stanford ' s en iron- ment was when they alighted from their bus or train and climbed aboard that red, stubby trolley car, obsolete years before, which took them out to the campus. It was called the Dinky, and its tracks carried one for a jolting ride from Palo Alto ' s Southern Pacihc station, along the highway, turned south at the stadium gate, up past the power house, and stopped at Encina. From there in a sweeping curve to the south of our library and ending up at Pop Harris ' s time-honored shoe-shining shrine, this ancient ehicle conveyed its pas- sengers. But soon, on October 19, 1929, the last ride was had and boxy red busses began to carry students from Paly. With the rails went a myriad of customary pranks, from stealing rides to blowing out fuses and shorting wires on Halloween. ' 33 paid its $99 tuition, its $85 for Encina Common ' s tasty food (many a senior ' s mouth waters still when he thinks of delectable Sunday night fares consisting of melted American cheese on toast!) and, for the first time, $10 as a breakage-fund deposit. Thereafter when the sophs raided Encina, neither side won; the Uni ' ersity came oFl ' ictorious. Stanford Steinbeck was A. S. S. U. president then and Paul Speegle, long to be remem- bered for his cracking voice, the yell leader. Both came into their own later on, following the famous Zl ' s gaining back the axe, an event which is a vivid picture to every senior and one which remains the high spot in class history. Again ' 33 actually saw and heard Hardy L. ( Boom ) Drum, tormer cheer leader in the nineties and now Siamese cattle baron, who attended the Big Game Rally after a headlong dash across the Pacific, arriving just in time to sav those words which resulted in a Stanford victory. In fact, if memory is correct, certain ot the present seniors took it upon themselves to act as an hi norary escort from the city, but somehow missed their estimable charge. There were other things, too, in ' 29 and ' 30 that evoked interest. First in importance was Dean Yost ' s admonition to the feminine student element that a $5 bill fitted nicelv into every young coed ' s handbag on Big Game Night. Whether this may be construed as a com- pliment to ' 33 still remains a moot question. Casey Kazanjian ' s auction, an eclipse of the sun one spring quarter day, and the stock market ' s fall, with an Economics profes- sor ' s prediction, Business Slump Will Not Follow Wall Street Crash, helped make up the frosh year. For amusement, the New Stanford advertised vaudeville every Saturday night, which meant an accompanying rush to front-row seats. It was a time of wisecracking from the audience and excellent imitations of every bird-caller who appeared. This same theater figured in another freshman spectacle, when the Pajamarino crashed. Besides seeing a poor show, the Frosh furnished an excellent example of what happens to innocent bystanders: net result, one cracked ertebra. We found a new B. A. C. golf course and an enlarged group of swimming pools. We saw old Roblc bridge, famous in many a tale, destroyed. Curiosity was aroused when the first Austin (English) parked every day in the Bull Pen. Defeated in the tie-up, we heard Stan- ford Steinbeck announce it was just a fine, clean fight. Everyone paid to see a whale exhibited in Palo Alto. And throughout the year, a new Stanford auditorium seemed just around the corner. ( Continued on page 4g) 46 The old dinky. 2. At the Convalescent Home. j. ' }} Cit lecture. 4. On the Bonfire. $. Encina auction. 6. Frosh advertising. 7. Water tight. 47 The tic-up. 2. Robic tea. . Pity llic irosh in idc. 4. Poor Cal! j. Pajamarino. 6. Vi ' ater carnival. 7. Sophomore Coiillion. 48 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 THEN there was the famous editorial of Bob Speer in the Daily which denounced a cer- tain Dean because his syllabus implied that war was the greatest incentive to progress. An attempted abduction of the unfortunate Speer and the frustration of this act will long be remembered. About this time, the best known little room at Stanford was an ink-bespat- tered filling place in the libe where one waited in line to fill fountain pens. However, with the Reserve Book Room taking over the function, that black hole was gone. Then there was our first glimpse of Hello Alumni, Hop hi signs placed conspicuously outside every waste-paper can. So very, very funny — those Chappie boys, we guessed. Finally, of importance in later years, was the Fraternity and Eating Club Cooperative purchasing plan. Tennis revealed Coughlin to the campus; track showed Ben Eastman, who broke the frosh quarter-mile record in the Little Big Meet on April 1 1 by one second, time 49 2 5 seconds. Football proved nothing save disaster; but Rabbit Bradshaw ' s basketball men took 477 points to their opponents ' 331, and, although we lost to California, the freshman baseball team won 8 out of 11 games, incidentally putting forth Dan Johnson, the best Stanford pitcher of recent years. Then we were sophomores. It was a year of building. Despite the depression, an en- lightened administration constructed the much-needed Women ' s Gymnasium, allowed the Palo Alto Hospital to be built on campus property, furthered the Stanford Country Club conception some indix ' iduals had by erecting a golf club house, and went mildly wild with a sense of power which ended in two gasoline filling stations as gates to Palm Drive. How- ever, as the pattern was followed at the stadium gateway, we now have a well-balanced front. With an empty gym to furnish, the women started a series of drives, leading to a carnival, which proved more of a success than had been expected. Although a kissing booth was never erected, the general plan has been followed in later years. Among the social lights of 1931 looms the Sophomore Cotillion where the Mississippi ' s romantic lure was transplanted to the basketball pavilion. Under such a setting, the fairest flowers of California danced or, should we say, of Stanford. In retribution for an unmerciful trouncing bestowed upon their class by ' 33 in a last tie-up before revising the mud fight, certain members connected with the freshman class painted a huge To Hell With ' 33 outside the Law Steps. Not receiving such praise as they had expected, an attempt was made to erase the disfiguring sentence, with indifferent success. Two members from those about to graduate loom large in athletic circles. Ben Eastman, already well known outside campus circles, cracked the world quarter-mile record. Ri ' aling him in importance, Tom Cordry, small yet dynamic, proved hunself the sensation of Stan- ford ' s basketball season through many outstanding performances. Claimed by many as the most enjoyable time during one ' s collegiate career, the junior year did not show itself to the contrary ni the majority of cases, so far as class members are concerned. Keeping the student body amused was the constant feud carried on by the campus Daily and certain outside newspapers; the former claiming elaboration in the columns of the latter. But even outside papers could not exaggerate a misguided attempt of the Rally Com- mittee to utilize an unwilling R. O. T, C. horse in the 0. S. C. rally program. It is quite enough to say the results were unfortunate. Another highlight of spring, 1932, was the Masque Ball contest. After a long period of heavy competitive voting, Speedball Hewlett and Her Man Prelsnik came to the fore to win the coveted office. With Two ' s Company the opera selection, agitation for removal of the Junior Opera and substitution of another form of entertainment began to grow. The lack of support manifested by students made such a move necessary. And the climax of these four years of trials, tribulations, and one long vacation from the outside world was the return of President Wilbur. For one quarter in four years the class of ' 33 was able to meet and know the President of the University, which after all ought to be some sort of record. 49 c Charli-s Gi.Asciow, Jr. President, First Term THE SENIOR CLASS HARLES GLASGOW, JR., che firsc-term president ot :hc Class ot ' 33, concentrated his efforts in an at- attcmpt to organize a society of seniors and freshmen that would work in mutual harmony, hringing closer to- gether the experience of outgoing classes and the desire of new students to learn the ways of Stanford. Because men and women entering .school hax ' e, for the most part, rather unusual ideas regarding the conduct ex- pected of college students, Senior Class officers determined to eradicate these misconceptions, making for a more mature group. It was their logical supposition that the Senior Class could better fulfill che task of advisers than aii ' other grcnip. Formerly Stanford authorities have depended on twcUe sponsors, scattered throughout Encina ' s reaches, and nine upperclass women in Roble, to keep order and mold their charges into che broad pattern ot general beha ior expected in school. Inasmuch as the element of force, gained by police pov ' er allotted to these students, has ser ' ed to sex ' cr rather than unite, the plan mentioned above was conceived. By creating a relationship welded together through meetings two or three times a quarter, at dances, teas, and other social functions of an intimate nature it is hoped by the toimders responsible for this plan chat freshmen will not be forced to rely on a bitter school of experi- ence to teach them certain lessons which could be mastered othervx ' ise. Instead ot the trial -and-error method so lovingly propounded by citizenship instructors in a theoretical way, the rough edges can be worn smooth early in the freshman year. Furthermore, Glasgow ' s idea proposes a sense of friendliness between upperclassmen and freshmen instead of the present prevalent semi-awe held b ' all enter- ing groups. Once a broad basis has been gained, in order to facilitate ease in Vicc-Presidetu, First. Term scholastic wotk, thcsc ftcshmau groups could well be divided into smaller ones, separated according to the major subjects contemplated. By this time, the students of senior standing in each held could advise the frosh and show them the various channels of approach to different ends. The student ' s viewpoint would be gianed and less groping about be the result. Another advance taken by the Class of ' 33 has been its attitude toward the Quad. Unlike schools in the East, Stanford has been particularly fortunate in haxing a graduating class really interested in the book that will mean more to them than any other publication on the campus. Realizing this, ,576 individuals included their names an d pictures in the senior sec- tion out of a possible 700. Such a high showing is complimentary to che class itself; vx ' hile other universities are complaining about a lack of understanding between yearbook and seniors, Stanford ' s annual realizes such is not the case here. It is a defect in the Stanford system that concentrates almost the entire weight of senior activity in the second term of otiice. Jay Tod, ' ice-president; Madeleine Speik, secretary; and Richard Henderson, treasurer, had little opportunity to show what they could do. The work of Charles Glasgow as president was also sex ' erely handicapped by the fact that anv committees which he desired to appoint v ould do all their work with the second-term president. The first-term positions therefore were, generally speaking, merely honorary. This is not a condemnation of the office holders, v ' ho were x ' cry able, but of the tradition which decrees that their hands are tied. 50 Senior Committee Chairmen Back Row: Campbell, Black, Smith, Henderson, Mires Front Row: Rorden, Algar, Fuller, Godfrey I{cpirescntative on Alumni Council Ray Wilbur, Jr. Wayne Bannister William Bates Leonard Bloom Eleanor Boyd Mary Callahan Emilie Dohrmann Ben Aiken Ernest Arbuckle SENIOR OFFICIALS Erwin Brckelbaum Olaf Amdahl Richard Clare Spaulding Birss Gertrude Blackwelder Joseph Blumlcin Jack Bonce Edward Bunting Keith Collins Dorothy Dey Class Orator Bromley Smith William Corbus Ben B. Eastman Anthony Franich Frank Fullenxvidcr Anthony Franich Frank Fullenwide William Bates Mildred Briggs Hubert Butler Class Will Leonard Bloom Committees Executive Committee Thomas Cordry, Chairman Fred Glover Manon Hewlett H. Douglas Holcomb Senior Week Committee Thomas Cordry, Chairman Raymond Hanson Phillip Kennedy Class Day Committee Marion Hewlett. ChairnuLn Rosemary Clarke Stewart Crawford Publicity Committee Francis Goodwin, Chairman Margaret Friedman Elizabeth Hewit Class Plate Louis Rorden. Chairman Charles Glasgow Senior Prom James Algar, Chairman Louise Hudson George Irvine C. Robert Kemp Programs and Announcements Gene Mires, Chairman Virginia Ingrim Commemoration Thomas Campbell, Chairman Elizabeth Chapin Kathleen Hatfield Janet Davidson Fred Jing Catherine Guerard Finance Committee Richard Henderson, Chairman Helen Eisner Alden Herbert John Ferguson H. Douglas Holcomb James Ferrie James Irsfcld Helen Forsyth Robert Moore Truman Gould Class Historian Mort Fuller J. Burke Knapp Norman Livermore MaryK. Morris David McDaniel Arleen King Anna Markus William Fountain H. Dean Stallings John Tolman Roy Hundley Charles Dana Jtihn Hancock Yuji Imai Ronald Kennedy Truman Gould Woodward Mclone Caretta Miles John Schv ' afci Nancy Jones Morris Oppenheim Fredrick Tebbctcs George Naylon Clare Nichols Hugh Peat Harry Petersen John Qumn Class Poet Donald Stanford George Naylon Mary Rochcfort William Wentworch Ray Wilbur Jr. Roy Meadows Edith Usher R. WiUard de Wecse Marian Williams Porter Pringle Henry Reich Roberta Tempest William Willard W. Lester Walls William Wineberg William Saufley William Schink Helen Vernier William Willard 51 OUTSTANDING SENIORS A. S. S. U. President William Corhus A. S. S. V. Manager Charles E. Karl Senior Class Presidents Charles Glassow, Jr. Thtimas W. Ct)rdry A. W. S. President Mary-Kachcrinc Morris Men ' s Council Chairmen Gordon Campbell Gilbert L. Carr Panhellenic President Emilie B. Dohrmann Inlerfrdtcrnity Council President Norman B. Livcrmore Daily Editors Sccwart A. Crawford Hricz Good A ' in Daily .Manager Keith B. Collins Quad Ediliir Raymond L. Hanson Quad -Manager Edward R. Bunting Chaparral Editor Donald C. Cameron Concert Series Manager Win. Bruce Bryant Honorary Football Captain Ernest W. Caddel, Jr. Eoothall Manager John S. Bonte Basketball Captain Thomas W. Cordry Basketball Manager Donald C. Cameron Baseball Captain Norman B. Livermore Baseball Manager Francis V. Lloyd, Jr Tennis Captain Joseph L. Cough lin Tennis Manager Louis L. Phelps Track Captain Ben B. Eastman Track Manager Anthony J. Franich l oble President Deborah J. Keever Toyon Presidents Alden L. Herbert Ronald F. Kennedy Bran7ier Presidents Marion R. Reich James N. Algar Sequoia President Fred G. Hwies iContuiued Irom pa e .51) Barbara Ballour Leland Blanchard All red Crt)nkitc Mort Fuller Endowment Committee Wayne Bannister, Chairman Harold Eichelherger Bruce Grant Harry Haehl Helen Hambleton Eu,i;ene Horton Esther Kelley Sidney Mitchell Church Committee Florence Mullni Masura Nakayama E. Payne Palmer R. Kenneth Black. Chairman C. Hague Hoffman Robert Mynard Fred Schnabel Elizabeth Watson Otto Will Louis Phelps 3Z THE SENIOR CLASS TO SECOND-TERM officers of the graduating class fall the heavy work and responsibility of planning and carrying through the numerous traditional activities of Senior Week. As The Quad goes to press, these plans are nearing completion under the enterprising leadership of Tom Cordry, president, ahly seconded by Madeleine Speik, vice-president, and Don Cameron, treasurer. The tentative schedule follows: Wednesday, June 14 6; 30 P. M. Club Jnd Fraternity dinners Thursday, June 15 12;00 M. Picnic, Searsvillc Lake 6;30 P. M. Alumni Dinner 8:00 P. M. Senior Prom Friday, June 16 - Class Day 10;00 A. M. 11:00 A. M 11:.30 A. M. 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M, 4.00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. Saturday, June 17 3:00 A. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Sunday, June 18 11:00 A. M. Monday, June 19 10:30 A. M. Class Day Exercises, Memorial Church Dedication of Class Plate Pilgrimage to Founders ' Tomb Luncheon Liquid Air Demonstration President ' s Reception Senior Ball Breakfast Phi Beta Kappa Meeting Phi Beta Kappa Dinner Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Church Awarding of Diplomas Thoma.s W. Cordrv President, Second Term Madeleine Speik Vice-President Second Term Several departures from the customary schedule may be noted in the above. Class Day, usually held on Saturday, has been shifted to Friday so that it will precede the Senior Ball, and hence be less fatigu- ing. The picnic on Thursday, Ray Hanson in charge, is an innovation intended to give the class a final opportunity for an informal get-to- gether. A water carnival and one of Sam McDonald ' s popular barbe- cues will feature the outing. Jim Algar forecasts an unusual Prom in the Women ' s Gym. Bud Godfrey, Senior Ball chairman, struck a happy chord from the first in announcing a thirty per cent reduction in the price oi bids. A Night at Monte Carlo — with its lure and excitement — is promised revelers, with break- fast to follow as dawn approaches. As this is written, the choice of orchestra lies between Isham Jones and Wayne King; either will be a treat for Stanford dancers. The Class Will, by Leonard Smith; the History, by Mort Fuller; and the Poem, by Don Stanford, are to be read and placed under the ' 33 Plate on Class Day. Louis Rorden is handling the casting and setting of the plate. The many important committees have been carrying on their work with commendable vigor and ingenuity. A Class of ' 33 Scholarship will take the place of the usual class gift, Tom Canipbell ' s gift committee believing this move advisable because of the pressing need for student relief. New ideas for the progranis and announcements have been developed by Gene Mires: the size of programs has been decreased for convenience in handling, and the black leather covers feature the campus gates and Palm Dri e, with Memorial Church in the background. Wayne Bannister, Endowment Committee chairman, is working effec- tively in an attempt to perpetuate the accomplishments of recent classes in building up the Alumni University Fund, which is at the disposal of the Comptroller for use where needed. Founders ' Day Concert, on March 9 in the Memorial Church, drew the largest senior at- tendance of recent years. A wreath in honor of the Stanfords was presented by Cordry as class president. Betty Watson took charge of the two Farewell JoUy-Ups held during spring quarter. 53 George M. Adams Bcrwyn, III. Toyon Hall Chemical Engineering Chico Thomas Vone Adams Eo onomics J. Kf.NNFTII ApFLERnAUCM PuniDiia Zictii P i Bioloi;ical Sciences PieJmonc Ben R. Aiken, Jr Sigma .Vw Political Science Wii.LrAM David Aitken Portlaiul, Ore. Pin Qamma Delta Politicil Science James Nelson Aloar Stockton El Toro Social Sciences -Journalism Orange Gi ENN P. Allen Branncr Hall Economics John P. Allen Portlaiul, Ore. Alpha Tau Omega Economics Charles S. Alshuler History Chicago, 111. Adolph Chaki es Ambro.se Stanford Union ' Oakl.uul i ' re Clinical Sciences IaCQUE A.Nr I-RSO.N ■ h Delta Qamma ■• Social Sciences Boulder Creek Mildred M. Andrews Delta Delta Delia Economics-Sociology Corona Erne.st C. Arruckle Alpha Tau Omega Santa Monica History Jack Lane Ashby Delia Kappa Epsilon Economics Oakland Mm drld W. Ashworth Kappa Alpha Theta Palo .Alto Social Sciences KoiiLRT S. Ayre Setfuoia Hall School of Engineering Chico 54 Palo Akn Kaiiiirink, Ayres Ail ha Ojnicron Pi History Janf Babcock Winnctk.i.Ill. Kaj- pa Kappti CfUmma Ectinomics Palo Ako Jamts Rooert Badcon Economics Oscar William Baer Templccon Enema Hall Political Science Modi Mohan Bagai San Francisco Branner Hall School of Engineering Charles Miller Bagley DuUitli, Minn. Thcta Delta Clii Pre-Clinical Sciences Harriet Eleanor Baker Berkeley Hpble Hall EJucation--Graphic Art Marie K. Baker Huntington Park Qamma Phi Beta Political Science Barbara Baleour Pi Beta Phi t-nglish Pasadena HiRO Bando Social Sciences San Mateo Crompton Bangs, Jr. Political Science Chicago, 111. Wayne Bannister Los Arcos Denver, Coli Economics Richard C. Barkelew Encina Hall Los Angeles School of En,gineering Ralph R. Barker, Jr. Sigma A ' u Newport, R. 1. Social Sciences Donald Barley Alpha Si ma Phi San Diego Economics- Sociology Russell E. Barnes Economics Riverside 55 San Francisco Betty Barrett Qamma Phi Beta Psychology Havrah Bell Brunncr Hall Education Evans Else Bassoe Rpblc Hall Physics William F. Bates Los Angeles Plii Delta Theta School of Engineering Los Altos Robert H. Baxter Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Pasadena Palo Alto Richard Beckett Economics Harold R. Beckvvhii New York. N. Y. Phi Kappa ' si Chemical Engineering Norman Beenlli ni San Francisco Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geology James F. Bell Thcta Chi Pocatello, Idaho Schtiol of Engineering Jackson K. Bennett Alpha Kappa Lambda Santa Clara Chemical Engineering Oakland Fresno Homer Beren Encina Hall Dallas, Texas School ol Engineering SpADLDINl! BiRSS El Capitan Economics Santa Barbara Raymiind Kenneth Black Phi Kappa Sigma Sacramento Mathematics Donald M. Bi.ackman Delta Upsilon Stanford University Social Sciences 56 Gertrude Blackwei.di k Stanford Univcrsicy Edna Viviennf Bo Delta Qamma San Jose conomics San Jose Beatrice Bi air French Pecaluma Lei AND Blanchakd Si va Alpha Epsilitn Pre-Clinical Sciences Raphael S. Blaye Portervillc Sequoia Hall School of Engineerin ' -i Jonathan Charles Booth Branner Hall Long Beach Social Sciences Eleanor Sprott Boyd Kappa Kappa Qamma San Mateo History Wallace R. Boyle Encina Hall Social Sciences Howard T. Blethen San Francisco Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Leonard J. Bloom San Francisco Toyon Hall History Douglas B. Bradshaw Phi Qamma Delta Wendell, Ida. Economics Concord Elmer F. Blume Pre Clinical Sciences Erwin C. Brekelbaum Alpha Kappa Lambda San Jose School of Engineering San Francisco Joseph Blumlein Branner Hall p Histor - Mildred Briggs Delta Qamma Political Science San Jo Chester G. Brinck Stanford Unioji Spokane. Wash. Economics Modesto 57 Phcicnix, Ari:. Paisley Brown Delta Qiimma Ectinomics WiixiAM Hopkins Brown Sun Francisco Phi Kaltpa Si m.i School oi En ;iiiccrin ; Win lAM Bruce Bryant Monrovia Signui Alpha Epsilon Economics Bettina Bucknam Wcllcslcy Hills, Mass. Kpbk Hall Psychology Wll I ARD BuNOAY Spokane, Wash. Stanford Union Economics Lt)s Ani clcs John Blinn Pin Dclca Tlict.i Economics Enw.. RD Ramsey BuNTiNii Piedmont Toyon Hall Economics- Accountancy Los Angeles KeNYON C. Bl ' RC Sctiool of Engineering HuoERT O. Butler, Jr. Sif-ma Nu Los Angeles Political Science Richard S. Cahn Political Science M AHV On I A CaI LAllAN Pi B ta Plu Yakima, Wash. English RoNAin S, Cai 1 VEK I- I lict.i Xi PortlanJ, Ore. Hnglish San Erancisco DoNAi r Churchii l Cameron Alpha Delta Phi Detroit. Mich. Economics Thomas M. Campiui i Sigma Nu PortlanJ. Ore. Economics John S. Card Kiippa Alpha Economics Santa Monica Jean Francf.s Carson Pi Beta Phi Psychology Sausalito 58 Scockttin Hollywood Lodi Robert B. Churchii.i. Phi Kappa Sigma San Diego Economics Hubert Victor Chain Theta Xi English San Francisco Myron Chan Chinese Club Economics Elizabeth Chapin lipble Halt English Ronald E. Chinn Stanford Union Political Science Richard M. Clare Economics San Bernardino Rosemary Clarke Chi Omega Hollywood Political Science j Calvin A. Clements Economics Portland, Ore. Maurine Clow liable Hall Cavalier, N. D. English James W. Clyne Delta Upsilon Redwood City School ol Engineering Joe Coefy Kappa Sigma History Glendale John Gordon Cole Geology San Francisco 59 Fresno Barbara Drew Collins Delta Qamma Philosophy Altr Ktn H B. Collins Sigma INu Economics Sacramento Edward K. Coomus Sequoia Hall Economics Lalirlncf W. Cor Black Eaulc, Mont. Toyun Hall Romanic LanguaRCs Vallcio William Corbus Phi Delta Theta Economics lllOMAS CORDRY Mayv artl FA Cuadro Economics Accountancy Los Angeles Jack Cornell Phi Kajypa Sigma Social Sciences San hrai John C. Cosorove Beta Theta Pi Social Sciences Joseph Colic.hlin Delta Kappa Epsilon San Francisco Economics Francis Rom rt Crarle Stanford Vmon Prescott. Ariz Political Science Stewart A. Craweord Phi Qamma Delta Berkeley Social Sciences -Journalism 1 Michael Croechit Sigma Alph i Epsilon Omaha, Neb. Physiology Alered E. Cronkite El Cuadro Los Angeles Pre Clinical Sciences Georgia Anna Crowell Pi Beta Phi Santa Barbara French A. Howard Clirtnlr Phi Qamma Delta Economics San Jose Charles H. Dana El Campo EccMiomics Decoto 60 McrccJ Robert A. Dannikiu Theta Delta CIn Zoology P.isadcna Anita Daugherty Rpbk Hall Zoology John C. Davenport Aberdeen, Wa5ih. Sigma Chi School of Engineering Janet Davidson Mcnlo Park Qamma Phi Beta Econnmicii- Sociology David Davis Freeport, N. Y. El Camfin School ot Engineering San Francisco Joseph H. Davis Toyon Hall Physical Sciences Richard Brierly Dear San Francisco Stanford Union Economics Victor A. De Domenico San Francisco Breakers Political Science E. Richakd DeLev Ciiemistry San Francisco Bert Charles Delmas Kapfa Sigma San Francisco Economics Jane Norton Desenberc; liohlc Hall English adena GuNTHER DeTERT Alpha Kappa Lambda San Francisco Classical Liceracure Palo Alto Dana Farrington Detrick Palo Alto School of Engineering DoRtJTHY Dey Alpha Phi New York, N. Y. Biological Sciences Robert W. Dickinson Branner Hall Long Beach Economics 61 Palo Alto Joseph F. DiMaria Social Sciences Beulah OiMNnri Los Angeles Alpha Omicrun Pi English-Public Speaking Emilif. Dohrmann San Francisco Kappa Kappa Qamma Social Sciences Sharon, Pa. Leroy Ddnamue Biological Sciences Antioch Pete Albert Doni on Pin Dck.i Thcta Educacion Los Angeles Mary Donnell H,,blc Hall Political Science Justin Redman Dorgei oh Stanford University Encina Hall Pre Clinical Sciences Pal.. Alto MlCHAFl- DoL ' DOROE Zoology Vincent M. Downey Prc-Clinical Sciences VV ' ii I IS Drew Stanford Uniun Sacramento Economics- -Sociology Ambrose Bernard Di ' nn Los Angeles Piedmont Palo Alto Wii I lAM Patrick Dwyer, Jr. Pin Cfamma Delia Sacramento Political Science Bin B. Eastman Alpha Delta Pin Economics Woodside Sam p. Ea.stman Alpha Delta Pin History Woodside I ranklin K. Eberhard I ' hi Kappa Sigma La Grande, Ore. Political Science 62 Harold Driscoll Edelkn PicJnionc Delta Knpfia Epsilon Ect nomics Herbert Downinc. Edger San Francisco Physiology Page Lawrence ED A ' ARDS Hollywood Alpha Delta Phi Geology HaROI D C. ElCHELBERGER Los Gacos Branner Hall Economics- ' Accountancy Harry Martin Eichelberger Los Angeles Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Francisco Helen F. Eisner Kohle Hall Social Sciences Anthony Philip Endres Los Angeles Branner Hall Social Sciences-Journalism Elizabeth Endress Berkeley Kappa Alpha Theta Classical Literature Wii I iam Harold Engquist Alpha Sinma Phi Oakland Economics Joseph A. Erath Branner Hall San Francisco School of Engineering Ruth Margaret Evans Chi Omega Pasadena English Adelle Permin Everett Delta Delta Delta Sacramento EconomicS ' -Sociology San Jose James L. Feely Sigma Alpha Epsilon San Francisco Social Sciences Armand C. Feichtmeir Sigma Chi Wausau.Wis. School of Engineering John B. Ferguson Alpha Kappa Lambda Los Angeles Economics 63 Leonard W. Ferguson Turlock Toyon Hall Psychology Gordon H. Fernai rj San BcrnarJino Bmnner Hall School of EtiKiticcririK Los AtiRclcs James A. Ffrrie Breukfirs Social Sciences Benjamin Dei.vai i e Fidanq ue Panama City, Panama Scc itoia Hall Social Sciences Alhanihra Charles D. Fiei n Toyon Hall History Wii I lAM Kenneth Fink Crows LanJinj; Stanford Union School of Engineering San Diego John F. Fisher Encina Hall Political Science Ruth Fisher Hubbard WooJs, HI. Delia Qamma Political Science EnGFI BERT F. Foi DA, Jr. Phi Qamma Delta Omaha, Neb. Chemical Engineering Leslie C. Folev, Jr. Economics Eunice H. Force Alfha Omicron Pi Political Science George Forney Delta Tau Delta Economics KcaianJ Piedmont Kan Helen Holt Forsyth Chi Omega Santa Barbara Political Science William E. Fountain Toyon Hall Prc-Clinical Sciences Merced Anthony J. 1 r nicii ; Toro Watsonvillc Economics George Eraser Pin Delta Theta Biological Sciences Ancioch 64 Harriet Marvin Irhncii Pasadena lo ; Hall Margaret pRrroMAN San Francisco H ahtc Hall Social Sciences- -Journal ism Albert Gore Frost New York, N. Y. School of Engineering Anaheim Frank Irwin Fullenwider Riverside Breakers Political Science Lancaster Mort Fuller El Cuadro History William Parmer Fuller San Mateo Alpha Delta Pin Social Sciences Vallejo Gantner San Francisco Toyon Halt History Clyde Henrv G LYDE rltNRY LjARl5NER Stanford Union Los Banos School of Engineering William George Geary Phi Delta Theta Sacramento Economics-Sociology Robert Melvin Gengnagel Dallas, Texas Biological Sciences Edwin Gillette Thela Xi Pasadena School of Engineering Omer Creighton Gillham Zeta Psi Tucson, Ariz Political Science Charles E. Gilman, Jr. Thcta Xi Berkeley School of Engineering Arthur Edwin Gilmore Sequoia Hall Chemistry Pike Charles Glasgow, Jr. Sigma A ' u Long Beach School of Engineering 65 Palo Alto Fred O. Glover Ddui Tau Delta Economics Thomas O. Glover Waco. Tex. Delta Kaf pa Epsilon Economics Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr. South P.-is.idcna Phi Delta Theta Economics Richard Seller Goldsmith San Francisco Br inner Hall Social Sciences Francis Roy Goodwin Boise, Ida. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Sciences-Journalism Or. Trliman L. Gould Sequoia Hall School ot En ;incertn ; Bruce B. Grant Mt. Shasta Toyon Hall School of En inecrin  Nelson Gray Zeta Psi School of Engineering W ' u I lAM H. Gray Alpha Sinma Phi Bacteriolo ;y Catherine R. Gulrard Alpha Phi Stanford University Bacteriology Wii I lAM M. Gwinn. Jr. San Francisco [ rii;li ' .h Piililic Speaking L ' riand Fort Bragg Harry Lewis Haeiil, Jr. Delta Vpsilon Palo Alto Political Science Veva Jane Haeiil Kappa Alpha Thcta Palo Alto Education Graphic Arts M.ARCIAIU 1 HaCiEDORN liable Hall English Modesto Jo.sEPH Hiram Graves, Jr. . , Monterey A Social Sciences Journalism | Hunikr S. Hai rv Sequoia Hall School of Engineering 66 Howard W. Hall, Jr. Theta Xi Clicmic.il Enginccrr ' iiK Wilson C. Hall Spolc.inc, Wash. Phi Delta Theta Economics IsAnKL Hallam Marqiicccc, Midi. Roble Hall Chemistry San Francisco Helen V. Hambleton Fontana Alpha Omicron Pi Social Sciences-Journalism Gerald Hampton San Francisco Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Stockcon John Hancock, Jr. Zeta Psi Political Science William Kean Hanley San Francisco Kappa Sigma Political Science Raymond Lester Han.son Sigma Alpha Epsilon San Francisco Political Science Donald Hardy Los Arcos Canon City, Colo. Social Sciences-Journalism Marion Hari ' ER Hpble Hall Psychology Elston M. Harrison Stanford Union Social Sciences Marlow B. Harrison Toyon Hall San Francisco Pre-Clinical Sciences Alvin W. Harroun Delta Upstlon Malaga. N. M English N. Lane Hart Mountain View School of Engineering Elizabeth H.astinc.s Chi Omega Atchison, Kan. History Taft PasaJcna 67 Richard A. Hattrup Fresno Branncr Hall School t f Engineering Elizabeth Hawkins Reno, Ncv. Pi Beta Phi Philosophy Piccli Stuart Hawley Zeta Psi Economics Robert P. Haynes. Jr. Ashland, Ohio Delta Chi Economics Hari an B. Herbert I iryon Hall School of Engineering OaLLmJ Elizabeth Hewit Qamma Phi Beta Spokjnc, Wash. Philosophy Marion Hiwi let ■_ Pi Beta Phi History San Francisco Jame.s B. Hicks Branner Hall Econcjmics Oakland Alameda Gordon Heche Economics Richard V. Henderson Sacramento Theta Chi Economics VlROIL EuciENE HePP Long Beach Phi Kafypa Psi Pre Clinical Sciences Alden L. Herbert San Luis Obispo El Toro Economics- -Accountancy Lawrence M. Hn i Encina Hall San Francisco Economics Elizabeth S. Hir.st Alfha Pin FretKh Piedmonc Paul Hoac.land, Jr. Delta Chi Phoen ix, Ariz. Chemistry Edgar Ashman Hodge Phi KaJ pa Sigma San Diego Sticial Sciences 68 ClIAfil LS HAtil.11: HUFFMAN O.ikl.iml Signiii A ' i Hiscdry IlicnARD A. Hoffmann OakLinJ Enema Hall German Rov Anton Hohbercjer Redwood City Edueacion H. Dougi.as Hofcomd San Francisco El Tigrc Economics— Accountancy Murray S. Hofloway. Jr San Diego Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geology Berkeley Rawson S. Holmes Toyon Hall Social Sciences Ukiah Cleveland Hopkins Stanford Union School of Engineering Elizabeth Page Hosmer Tacoma, Wash. Epble Hall Bacteriology WiFl rAM G. Ho A ' E Tliela CIn Economics Hollywood l.ouFSF E. Hudson Pi Beta Phi Political Science Watsonville Roy a. Hundley El Toro San Francisco School ol Engineering William Fred Hunting Phi Cjamma Delta Los Angeles Physiology Yuji Imai 7apdncse5futient. ssrt.SantaBarhara Economics ViRc.iNiA Ingrim Pi Beta Phi Oakland English Puhlic Speaking James B. Irsfei d Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Hollywood George W. Irvine Branner Hall Marc Island Econt mics-- Accountancy 69 Whii CiiAui Fs Baini Isaacson School of Engineering Philip Johnston lircakt rs History Richard S. Jackson I ' ortl.Hul, Ore Branncr Hall Economics Fi ORFNCK Jones Clii Onicgii hrcnch PortLuul, Oe. Charlhs J. Jacoos. Jr. Chcmistrv luA 1 iorSKlN JoNFS Alj ' lul Sifimu pin Huntington P.irk Economics ArNOI I) W. JaCiOW Los Angeles lincina Hull School o( Engineering P.ilo Alto Riverside Modesto San Diego Chari-Fs VV. Joi Hii TON O. Johnson S.in Francisco El Cuadrti Physiology RoiiFHT C. Johnson Redwood Cit Sequoia Hall Economics Piedmont Nancy Jonfs Alpha Phi Ncwid.i City English Public Speaking TuFOtiORF Cl IFTON JoNES Biological Sciences Los Altos James W. Jordan Kappa Si ma San FraiiLiscM School o( Engineering Philip Jordan Sigma Mu Prc-Clinicai Sciences San Jose 70 PjIo Ako RtiRERT Edgar Keeble Charles Mansel Keene Roscvillc Stanford Union Psychology AlcaJcna Deborah Keever ]ioHc Hall French Esther M. Kellev Fort BcnniiiK, Gj. Delta Qamniii A English--Puhhc Speaking l ai Jack Haskei.i. Kembi e El Campo History Pas.Klena Robert Kemp Scijuoia Hall Chemistry Sjri Francisco Burt C. Kendai i. El CdTn io San Francisco School ol Engineering Phillip A. Kennedy Toyon Hall Bcvcrly_Hills Social Sciences Ronald F. Kennedy Toyon Hall Spokane, Wash. Social Sciences-Journalism Ari een Kay King Kapfa Alpha Thela Romanic Languages Fresno Marialice King Kappa Alpha Theta San Jose Social Sciences IONALD KlNKEAD School of Engineering Cupertino 71 Edward E. Kinnfy Albuquerque, N. M. Thcta Chi School of Engineering Fini.ll.lv, Ohio Paul P. Kirstf.n Branner Hall French Wai TER E. KlTF San Fr. ncisco lircakcn School of Engineerins Ralph E. Klein MeJforJ, Ore. El Tigrc Economics- Accouncancy Jo.sfpH Burke K.nait Portl.inJ, Ore. Sigma ,Vu Economics Walter B. Kreutzmann S.m Francisco Kappa Sigma Pre Clinic.il Sciences Henri J. Lauoroe Zcta Psi Political Science ' lLLIA.M 1-AOL ' E Sequoia Hall Sacramento Schoi l of Engineering C ' lEORc;! A. Latimer I ' ln Kappa ' .si Clear Lake, la Political Science SacramenctJ San Francisco long Beach ClIARLK.S H. LeAVELL, Jr. Alpha Tail Omega El Paso, Tex. School of Engineering Charles H. Lee, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Economics Hollv Carl Kuchman Sigma Chi Mathematics William Lee fincina Hall Chemistry Ri ' er5idc Henry Norhhry Kuechler, Jr. San Rafael Zeta Psi Political Science Ernest Lenn Branner Hall San Francisco Social ScicnceS ' Journalism 72 Joe S. Lentz Phoenix, Ariz. Sigma Chi Pre Clinical Sciences Vii Laurel J. Lewis Branncr Hall School if En,t;ineerinK Berkeley Whii Los Angeles S. L ester o. Lipsitch Preclinical Sciences Norman Banks Livermore, Jr. Ross Alpha Delta Phi Social Sciences Francis V. Lloyd, Jr. Santa Barbara Alpha Delta Phi English Palo Alto Janet Lockey Kappa Alpha Theta Social Sciences Oaviij John Loewy El Tigrc Prescott, Ariz. Economics Kenneth S. Loomer Sequoia Hall Sacramento Chemistry Jack M. Lowson Theta Delta Chi Hilo, T. H. Chemical Engineering Carl Luc.- .s Alpha Delta Phi Economics Hollywood Maria C. Lynch I{oble Hall San Francisco Political Science Howard William Lytle Delta Tau Delta Biological Sciences LoJi Jack D. Macarthur Encina Hall Trim, Ireland Political Science Margaret McAuiifee Classical Literature San Mateo 73 Maci-Yn McCarty Lake Geneva, Alpha Kaf pa Lambda Wis. Chemistry ELlZAUtTH McCoi LLIM Los Angeles Hpbk Hall PhiK sophy Thomas O. McCranry Nevada City Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Janis McCreadif San Francisco Delia Delta Delta Spanish David J. McDaniel San Francisco Toyon Hall Political Science Graf-MK MacDonalo San Francisco Chi Psi School of Engineering Helen McMahon Delta Delta Delta Social Sciences Marry McMasters HI Tinre Journalism Donald W. McQuillino Royal E. McShea Iheta Delia Chi San Francisco School ot Engineering -CthhriJge, Alherta Taft Pasadena Jesse Marie McWilliams Alpha Omicron Pi Santa Rosa History Henry M. Madden Branner Hall San Francisco Historv Lawrence McGuire Santa Rosa Phi Delta Theta Journalism Martin J, Mamoney Stanford Union Norfolk, Va School of Engineering Celarles McHarry Salinas Kiippa Si ma Economics Betty Maloney Kappa Kappa Qamma Santa Ana English 74 HoUisccr Pasadena Robert E. Marbli; South Pasadena Alpha Delta Pin Economics Santa Barbara Anna Maukus Rohk Halt History Charles D. Marple San Ansclmo Alpha Kappa Lambda Physiolonv Benton D. Mathews San Francisco Thcta Xi Pre Clinical Sciences Wayne Matthews Kappa Alpha Social Sciences Rosalie Mauzy Delta Delta Delta French Angelo M. May, Jr. San Francisco Stanford Union Biological Sciences Monterey Roy E. Meadows El Campo Political Science Woodward Melone I ' hi Qamma Delta San Francisco Political Science C. H. Merrill, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Menlo Park Economics John E. Merrill Stanford Union History Long Beach W. Gilbert Messimer Los Arcos Palo Alto School of Engineerin, Ann Lowry Milburn Kappa Alpha Theta Hollywood Social Sciences Caretta Elizabeth Miles Kappa Alpha Thcta New Haven, Psychology Conn. Elbert D. Miller Sequoia Hall Chemistry M ' larvsviUe Harold Miller Zoology Palo Alto 75 San Francisco Huciii I?. Mil im Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Marvin H. Mm ifr Sacramcnco Alpha Tau Omc a Economics Owens Minton Mountain View School of Enj;incerin.i; San Francisco Gene Mires El Toro Economics Ichiro Misumi SanFrancisco7(i )tinescS ud :n( 4ssit. Pre-Clinical Sciences OtJNALD Pal ' l MoR .A Licrnian Mary KAiHfRiNE Morris Dcltii Cjamma Fallon, Ncv. H istory Barnard A. Morse Political Science Mary ANNiii ' iA Morskr Alto Pon AltaJena Belmont Ono H. Ml ' i I iR Stanford Union Esslinsen, Germany Chemistry Phii MPS L. Murray Phi Delta Thcla Los Angeles Fconomics Wll I iam De R. Moei ierinc, San Jose Stanford Union Economics |oHN W. Myers C . Psi Political Science Los Angeles RonFRT LoNOON MoORI Los Angeles Delta Kappa r ' M mi Economics Newi I I DixoN Myers Political Science Downey 76 Robert Henry Mvnarii Oakland El Capitan Social Sciences Journalism Masura Nakayama Tokyo, Japan Branncr Hall School of Engineering George Edgar Naylon, Jr Los Angeles Alpha Delta Phi Economics-- Accountancy Palo Alto Edith Laura Neff School of Engineering Louise Harrison Nelson Kansas City, Kappa Alpha Theta Mo. Social Sciences Spencer W. Nelson Cociir d ' Alene, Phi Sigma Kappa Ida. Political Science William Eric Nelson Pasadena Sequoia Hall Economics William J. Newman San Francisco Toyon Hall Pre Clinical Sciences Clare Woodward Nichols Delta Qamma Shanghai, China History Russell A. Nielsen El Tigre Portland, Ore. Physics Aksel Nyeland Delta Upsilon Lconomics Frederick Olmsted Stanford University English Morris Oppenheim, Jr. El Toro San Francisco Economics Mark Kennedy Orr Phi Kappa Sigma Mcnlo Park Economics Emik L. Otis Zoology El Paso, Tex. San Mateo I OM Ogaard Branner Hall Sacramento Pre-Clinical Sciences 77 Pasadena Ben M. Page Alpha Delta Phi Geology Los Angeles El EANOR Page Chi Omega Economics Ei.iZADtTH Paine Berkeley Rohlc Hall Social Sciences Journalism E. Payne Palmer, Jr. Phoenix, Ariz. Sigma Chi Biological Sciences Paul Palmer Phoenix, Ariz. Sigma Chi Biological Sciences Donald DeWitl Parker Pasadena Branner Hall School of Physical Sciences Seattle, Wash. John B. Parkin Toyon Hall Economics Elisadeim Parmiey Long Beach Kappa Alpha Thcta Economics Bradeord Norman Pease Zeta Psi Portland, Ore. Preclinical Sciences HiK.M John Peat Ilicta Xi Berkeley Economics-- Accountancy Jillson MacIntosh Peatttk Sigma Alpha Epsilvn Palo Alto hconomics Louis William Pellegrini Toyon Hall Santa Rosa Economics Accountancy Harry George Petersen Ihcta Delta Chi Oakland School of Engineering SrUAR 1 I ' l 11 Pin Delta Theta Salt Lake City. L ' tah hconomics Lou L. Phelps Alpha Tau Omega Hcrmosa Beach Political Science Paul J. Pickard Political Science Seattle, Wash. 78 Robert Lef. Piercy Yoiingstciwn. Ohio Toyon Hull School of Letters Marvin E. Pollard ritctu Oil Oak Park, Economics Pkrrv N. Pierose Los Angeles Delta Tau Delta Biological Sciences Los Angeles John J. Pike Alpha Delta Pin Economics Chico Harriett Pillsbury Alpha Omicron Pi Spanish Edward L. Plumb South Pasadena Zeta Psi School of Engineering Leonard T. Pockman i San Mateo Alpha Kappa Lambda f Physics Robert G. Polhamus San Marino Sigma A ' u Economics Henry L. Pollard, Jr. Chandler, Arir. Toyon Hull Chemical Engineering Madel Ponder Chi Omefia Fort Leavenworth, Kan. English James C. Posgate Phi Delta Theta Los Angeles School of Engineering Charles J. Prelsnik Kappa Alpha San Francisco Political Science Porter Harold Pringle Twin Falls, Ida School of Engineering David J. Pye Theta Chi Chemical Engineering Alameda John Clark Quinn Sigma Alpha Epsilon San Francisco Chemical Engineering Stanley L. Rea Branner Hall School of Engineering Ukiah 79 Portland, Ore. Pasadena Los Angeles San Francisco Jack J. Redhead Kappa Sigma Economics Gi.ENN Reed El Campu English Paul G. RttD Philosophy Henry L. Reich El Campn Economics Marion R. Rfich San Francisco El Campo Economics -Accountancy Bakcrshcld Thomas Reich Bacteriology San Mateo HiRUERT J. ReINERT Sigma A ' u History LINE Reynolds Qamma Phi Beta Psychology Frank O. Renstrom. Jr. San Francisco Breakers Cluh Economics RonERi E. Rhodes On P.si Social Sciences Patricia Ricciardi Qamma Phi Beta Psychology Palo Alto Pasadena Sacramento Palo Alto John E. Robb AlphaDcltaPhi Minneapohs, Minn. P ilitical Science Ralph C. Roberts Stanford Union Pocatcllo. Ida. Biological Sciences Mary C. Rocheeort Kappa Kappa Qamma Lawrence, Social Sciences Mass. Robert F. Rockwell Delta Tau Delta Paonia, Colo. Social Sciences 80 San rrancisco Sac; acramcnro Albert Rodda Scqiand Hall Hiscory Santa Cruz Robert H. Roejoers Economics Thornwell Rogers Beverly Hills Zcta Psi Economics Frederick W. Rohnert HoUister Kap ia Alpha Economics John Mack Roos Kappa Alpha Economics Louis Rorden Petaluma Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Darrell E. Ross Long Beach Toyon Hall English-Public Speaking Ruth Eleanor Ross Palo Alto Chi Omega Social Sciences-Journalism Wilfred Gordon Ross Alpha Sigma Phi Los Angeles Political Science l-YLE BoYt) RoWE El Turo Great Falls, Mont. Economics William M. R(jwlano Phi Sigma Kappa Bakcrshcld Economics Alfred A. Rushton Sequoia Hall San Francisco History Howard A. Russell Sequoia Hall Sacramento School of Engineering William Ogburn Rl ' ssell, Jr. Winters Prc-Clinical Sciences Burton Sale, Jr. Stanford Union RcJondo Beach History Frederick M. Sammis, Jr. El Cuadro Los Angeles Economics 81 Piednmnt Donna Sampson Pi Beta Phi Mathematics Fresno Cyril M. Saroyan Social Sciences Wll 1 IAM E. SauFIJ£Y Hollywood Phi Delta Thcta Political Science RuSStLL L. SaUNDLRS San Francisco Sigma Chi Economics RotlKRT W. ScHAUF San Francisco Sigma Mu Social Sciences-Journalism Wll I IAM A. ScHINK Victoria, B. C. Sequoia Hall Economics Al BKRT O. SCHLICHTMANN San Francisco Branncr Hall Economics Otto E. L. SciiMiivr San Mateo Branner Hall Bacteriology John V. Schwaiel El Toro San Luis Oliispo Education-Graphic Art Daniil M. Schwartz Branner Hall San Francisco School of EnKineerinn loi ANDi; Doris Sciarini liable Hall Mountain View Psychology Elizabeth Scorr Eflblc Hall Economics i ' ortlanii, Ore. Esther Thayer Scott Kappa Alpha Thcta Sacramento Education -Graphic Art RouKRT M. Scorr, Jr. Encina Hu Oklahoma City, Okla. Economics Frederick F, Scriiiner Zeta Psi Piihtieal Science Palo Alto Piioi m Seaorave Freiuh Palo Alt,. 82 Ful 111 KICK TaYI OR SeARLS San hr.uicisco Toyon Hull Political Science John Aldf.n Sfars KirklanJ, Wash. Thcta Chi Economics Philip C. Shars Kirkland, Wash. Stanford Union Economics Eldred Maxwell Self Chico Stanford Union English Alison Frances Senders Albany, Ore. Kobk Hall Political Science Herbert Lawrence Shapiro San Francisco Toyon Hall Physiology Oakland William A. Shaw Phi Kappa Psi Economics Blirnham Sheedy New York, N. Y. Los Areas Economics Clyde K. Smith Toyon Hall Chemistry Nicholas J. Simatovich Toyon Hall San Francisco Pre Clinical Sciences Arthur E. Simons Pin Kappa Psi LonK Beach Chemical Engineerinj; Charles Jerry Simtson Phi Kappa Sigma Los Angeles Economics Bromley K. Smith ' Ai Kappa Sigma Political Science Burlingamc Douglas W. Smith El Cuadro Mill Valley Economics Frances Thorne Smith Chi Omega Portland, Ore. Economics NicoL Smith Chi Psi History Burlingame San Diego 83 CfnRic O Snvdfr ScanforJ University KLRMn J. St)l)tRUl.Rtl Lt)S Anj;elcs Stanford Union School of Engineering MaDI r i;iNl: I AWTON Si ' FIK Soutli P.is.ulcM.i K ' i! i ii Alpha Thcta Political Science Louis F. Springer Honolulu, T. H- Stanford Union Economics Hugh Steacv Phi Sigma Kappa Economics Lodi Frank Stewart Alpha Tau Omc)!,a School of Engineering John Muiien Sikwart To-yon Hall Pasadena English Oi ivER Charles Stine III Alpha Delta Phi San Francisco Economics Harris Dean Stallings Delta, Utah El Toro Political Science Stocktc Donai-D Stanford El Tifirc English Cathrine Stanton San Francisco l oble Hull Biological Sciences Harkv Wii I iam Stark Hollisccr Kappa Alpha Social Sciences- Journalism George W. Stroebe Chemistry CiiARi Fs H. Strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Margaret Strong Qamma Phi Beta Historv Redlands Tacoma, Wash. Stanford University M arc; ARE r Stuart Stanford University HioKigical Sciences 84 Los Angeles H. Al f AN TnOMASON i liilosnpiiy San Jose Robert Innis Tenney h Seattle, Wash. Stanford Union ' „ Economics ■ « Franklin R. Thomas Thcta Delta Chi Education- ' Graphic Art Martin E. Thomas Sacramento Stanford Union St cial Sciences William A. Thompson Kappa Alpha San Jose Economics Earle D. Thorburn Toyon Hall San Francisco School of Engineering Jay Kennedy Tod Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Clovcrda William T. Triplett, Jr. Sifima Alpha Epsilon Spokane, Economics Wash. Paul G. True Alpha Si ma Phi Milwaukee, Wis. Economics H. Austin Tucker Sequoia Hall Skaneateles. N. Y. School of Engineering Helen L. Ullmann Kappa Kappa Qamma Santa Social Sciences Barhara 85 John Armond Ulrich Kl.im.uh Falls, Ore. Toyon Hall School of Engineering Los Angeles Leon B, Uniiar Political Science Edith Josephine Usher San Francisco Chi Omega French NrwKi-L T. Vandermasi Santa Ana Delta Upsilon Social Sciences Redekah Van Nuys San Francisco Pi Beta Phi Economics Dolores Van Patten Stanford Delta Delta Delta University French Ni ai Edgar Van Sooy Palo Ako Social Sciences jmirnaliMii Merced Wai TON Van Winki e, Jr. Chemistry Dorothy F. Vawter ■I Qamma Phi Beta Benton Harbor, itical Science Helen May Vkrnjer ) Qamma Phi Beta Stanford (History University Raymond George Vf.staj B,anner Hall Red Bluff hconomics John Clifford Viera El Tinre Mill Valley SchiMil ol Fnt;incerini; Mich. Marcei Henry Viguie Theta Delta Chi San Francisco economics Marto Ambrose Volonte own Hall South San Francisco Economics ,Al DFRT T. VORIS Scifiioia Hall Pre Clinical Sciences recalum,! RonFRi David V ' .. Dt. ju Delta Chi Laguna Beach Social Sciences Journalism 86 Francfs W. Wali aci Phoenix, Ariz. KuptM Alpha Thcla U Economics 51 0.ikl.ina Lawrence Wai.eaci W Psychology William Byron Wallace San Francisco Theta Delta Chi Physiology PicJr Wii,i-iAM Les ' ler Walls Dayton, Wash. El Capitan Chemistry Frances Walrath Hillsdale, Kappa Kappa Qamma Mich. Psychology Morgan L. Walters Rock Springs, Wyo. Toyon Hall Chemical Engineering Merideth Edwards Walton Los Altos Bacteriology Leonard H. Ward Phi Sigma Kappa History Butte City Donald R. Warner Chemical Engineering Nathan Wasserman Branncr Hall Biological Sciences Elizabeth Watson Pi Beta Phi English Piedmont R. WuL.ARD DE WeESE Los Arcos Portland, Ore. Economics Jacques Weinberger Branncr Hall Los Angeles Economics Horace A. Weller 111 Toyon Hall Fort Bragg History Ml Monterey Piedmont 87 DoUGl AS WeNDT San Jose Sequoia Hall Prc-Clinical Sciences Wm 1 lAM P. Wfntworth Berkeley I ' l ' i Qamma Delta Economics George Lvdrook West, Jr. Bi.irlinK.imc Chi Psi Philosophy Stockton Edward Westgate Economics Carlo rr A Weii Acii CoffcyviUe, Kan. RMc Hall Social Sciences Dorothy Wheaton San Jose Clit Omega French Gordon Ashhridge White Glendalc Delta U isi oii Gei loKy Martinez Vincent L. W ' h School oi Enftinccrin PeRSIS WlllT TON Kohtc Hall English Li OVD WlCKERSH. .M El Campu Norfolk, Va. School of Engineering Ray Lyman Wii dur, Jr. El Camp j Washington, D. C. Political Science WlM.lAM R. WlLLARD Phi Qamma Delta Omaha, Neb. School of Engineering Stockton Griffith Wii i iams Sigma Mu The Dalles, Ore. Biological Sciences Jack Williams rhi Kappa Psi Economics Oakland Marian Yale Williams Alpha Phi Stockton Philosophy Samliel Wm 1 iams History Santa Barbara 88 EmmI ' T H. Wilson. Jh. Los Angeles Sigma A ' li Politual Sljchcc JoSIiPMINH M. Wll.SON Burling.imc Alfilui Omicrim Pi English Pulilic Speaking Ciipercino Boise, Ida. ViRoiNiA Wilson Santa Cruz Kappa Kappa Qamma English WiLI lAM AlVIN WlNEBERG Evanston, 111. Branner Hall Economics San Francisco Joseph J. Wolf Branner Hall Political Science San Jo Areta Christine Wolters Psychology EnoAR G. Johnson Delta Tau Delta Economics Phyllis Wilson Koble Hall I Spanish WiLi lAM Almon Wood, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi OaUlana History En WIN B. WoonwoRiii ' ii Kappa Sigma Los Altos Economics LoRLN A. WoOLF Alpha Kappa Lavihda Red BliifF School of Engineering Francis J. Wooliever Toyon Hall Physiology BuRNHAM Yates Phi Kappa Psi Economics Lincoln, Neb. Donald A. Young Toyon Hall Santa Ana Economics--Sociology Curt A. Zimansky English San Francisco Paul J. ZiiLCH Stanford Union EconoiTiics Redlands Millbrae 89 PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at University of Washington, 1919 Stanford Chapter Estahhshcd 1920 Tho ;S. B, arclay Honorary Members Theodore H. Boggs Elmer D. Fagan Rohcrt L- Tcniplcton Wallace P. Butler Robert B. Churchill Robert E. Clarke Donald L. Colvin Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. Albert L. Denney Edward T. Dillon J. Kenneth Afllerbaugh Ernest C. Arhuckle William P. Bates Donald M. Blackman Leland B. Blanchard John S. Bontc Donald C. Cameron John S. Card University Mfmbers Qraduutcs Virgil C. Dowell John L. DriscoU George L. Eastman. Jr. Warner Edmonds. Jr. Richard A. Grant Fred H. Hawkins Class of 1933 William Corbus John C. Cosgrovc Joseph L. Cou.ghlin Ben B. Eastman Sam P. Eastman Harold D. Edelen Fred O. Glover Thomas O. Glover Gerald P. Hampton Virgil E. Hcpp Ned B. Johns Robert S. Jones Malcolm McNaughton Rogers P. Smith Kenneth S. Terrill Carroll C Toll John Hancock, Jr. Stuart M. Hawley Henri J. Laborde Norman B. Li ' erniore William W. Miller Stuart B. Pett Frederick F. Scribner Jay K. Tod George W. Edmonds John C. Lyman Robert C. Macntz August W. Meier Class of ig34 Richard B. Miles William C. Sim Bruce M. Tarvcr Donn B- Tatum W. Keith Topping Gerald H. Trautman Charles H. White Ted M. Wiget Abram. t Kn, n,.,„Hii hi.ncr Guerard HewlLtl HuJs.m Miles Morns R.ichcfnrt Snyder Ullmann CAP AND GOWN Established .ic Stanford, 1906 Charter Faculty Members Mrs. Jdhn C. Branncr Mrs. Harris Joseph Ryan H ONORARY PACULTY Me Mrs. Ben Allen Mrs. Clifford G. Allen Margery Bailey Elisabeth Bueknii;ham Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Elwood P. Cubberley Mrs, George P. Culver Anastasia Doyle Liscttc Emery Fast Rosane S. Ferris Mrs. D. Charles Gardner Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Mrs. David Starr Jordan Isabelle McCracken Mrs. J. E. McDowell Edith R. Mirrielees Celia D. Mosher Mr ' . Louis J. Owen Mrs. Theresa Russell Mrs. Paul Shoup Clara S. Stoltenbcrg Mrs. Thomas A. Storey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Mrs. Chester A. Thomas Mrs. BaUey Willis Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mary Yost Reside ALU Me Margaret Abrams Elizabeth Alden Virginia Burks Carolyn Charles Elizabeth Clarke Velma Converse Eleanor Davidson Alice DeGroot Marian Dwight Maybcl Farmer Margaret White Ford Elsie Fowler Ruth Helvenston Alice Ingrahana Maybelle Johnson Allene Lamson Margaret Lathrop Bcnetta Merner Ruth Miner Helen Niebel Dorothy Ormsby Marjorie Pabst Chesterlyn Robertson Mildred Roth Aurania Rouverall Barbara Beach Thompson Catherine Templeton Jesse Treat Lucille Wheeler Mildred Worswick Beatrice V. Clyne University Members Qraduates Elisabeth Larsh Miriam N. Scrout Emilie B. Dohrmann Mary O. Donnell Helen F. Eisner Catherine R. Guerard Class of 1933 Marion Hewlett Louise E. Hudson Deborah J. Keever Caretta E. Miles Mary-Katherine Morris Mary C. Rochefort Helen L. Ullmann 91 Jr 4 i w y 4 H Back Row; D. Rosccrans. D. Scgur, M. BurKC V, Broun, S Aiin.uiJ, D Rcgesccr, F. Hornacck, D. Petersen, M. Ward, K, Jorgcnscn, A. Silver, N. Macaulay, H. Martin Third Row: M. Carlilc, V. Stur:, B. Gold Second Row: R. Cawchornc, K. Swift, J. Wilson, H. Barnett Front Row; E. Mcssner, C. Graves. B, Ross, E, Morrison, O. BomherRer, E. Brennan STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Chiis of 7 933 Marjorie A. Anderson Sarah A. Annand Helen D. Barnett Ora B. Boniberger Mary E. Brennan Violet O, Brown Madeline M. Biirge Marguerite Ellen Carlile Ruth V, Cawthorne Dorothy A. Damkroger Elizabeth Friel Ednann Ganscr Esther A. B. Gold Catherine W. Graves Helen Eugenia Harding Jean A. Harless Charlotte Harry Lois M. Hcnningsen Ruth A. Hershey Nancy L, Holmquist Frances M. Hornacek Helen E. A. Johnson Esther V. Johnson Kathcryn M. jor.nciisen Lenor E. Knolcs Helen W. Knott Nelda H. Macaulay Hilma B. Martin Elydia M. Messner Amy C. Mooncyhan Evelyn M. Morrison Hazel J. O ' Kecfe Delpha D. Petersen Esther F. Poulsen Dorothy A. Regester Alice B, Rosccrans Betty F. Ross Dorothy H. Scgur Agnes C. Silver Joy B. Stuart Violet B. Sturz Mildred G- Swenson Marie C. Ward Kathryn S, Swift Margaret White Jean Wilson 92 Attw iod Barr Cramer Crcvcr DeSmct Dietrich Flyer Gibson Hartman Hcppncr H.mard Jenkins Kusumoto Mamwaring O ' Conncll Ownbv PjRC Pns.nza Qucrna Schoit= Smith Storey Thompson Tobin Wood Wrighl FOURTH-YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS Cyril J. Actwood Harry E. Barker James A. Barr Philip N. Baxter HarolJ D. Cramer James W. Crever, Jr. Del here H. DeSmet Frank S. Dietrich Harry Flyer Lung Fung Edmund P. Gaynor William R. Gibson Milton M. Hartman Myer J. Heppner Lot D. Howard, Jr Kenneth B. Jenkins Niroku H. Kusumoto Sidney C. Madden George F. Mainwaring Thomas F. O ' Conncll, Jr. James Ownby, Jr. Ernest W. Page Waldo H. Pate Gandolph Prismzano Milburn H. Qucrna George B. Robson Julius R. Scholtr. Jerome F. Smith Seymour P. E. Smith Harold C. Sox Parnie H. Storey Ruth H. Talbcrt Henry T, Tamada Donald E. Thompson James L. Tobin John R. Upton Frances R. Watson Sheldon K. Wirt George A. Wood Editha F. Wright 93 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Cliiss of iy,33 William F. Ashton Alfred G. Barstow Wayne L. Bennion Wesley T. Benson Nolan W. Black Harold I. Bloch Joseph H. Burke Ralph J. Campiglia James J. Finch Martin Frankel Charles M. Gordon Charles L. Hamman Willis F. Hawkins W.lliam P Held Lawrence H. Hogue Felix E. Juda Fred Kelleu ' ay Alan F. King Louis G. Knight Arthur Kroeger Vernon IV ladd John R. Lyndcn Carl E. McDowell Malcolm MacNaughton James D. McPherson Edwin B. Mills Robert E. Morrow Morris M. Mueller Frith lof W. Nelson Hans G. Raaschou Parker C Reed William S. Richards George A. Rudolf Frederick E. Sajovic Elmar W. Santelman Gale F. Thomas John L. C. Vanderlip Roger J. Wcldon Frank W. Weymi uth Palmer Wheaton Kenneth G. Wilson Rohert Wiper Paul R. Yewcll William W. Zelharr 94 Back Row: Morro ' , Kccsling, OunJas. Dillon, Jago, Williams, Fox, Desmond, DonatcUi Front Row; Carlcy, Reed, Webb. Stewart, Weinberg, Robins, Stern GRADUATING IN LAW Robert M. Brown Aubrey H. HarvA ' ood Summer Quarter 1932 John M. Hunt Franklin L. Knox, Jr. Kenneth R. Malovos Jtihn W. Montgomery James E. Walker Reuben P. Rott Autumn Quarter 1933 William L. Shaw Conrad Weil, Jr. Forrest L. Andrews Edward T. Dillon Lawrence G. Dorctv Winter Quarter 1933 Donald S. Dundas Marshall S. Hall Marvin Handler Francis V. Keesling James B. Peekham. Jr. Byron B. Belknap George E. Bodle Lee G. Brown Leon A. Carley E. Perry Churchill Walter J. Desmond, Jr. Stephen M. Dietrich Victor E. DonatcUi Virgil C Dowell John L. DriscoU Spring Quarter 1933 Charles M. Fox Finlcy J. Gibbs Dou.glas C. Gregg Everett G. Harris John B. Jago Arnold L. Kahn Richard G. Lean James W. Morgan John C. Morrow Keith W. Peters Earl E. Reed Earl M. Robins Lucicn W. Shaw- Charles B. Smith John W. Solomon Charles Stern, Jr. Edgar B. Stewart Frederick E. Stone Roger B. Webster Laurence M. Weinberg Ansel S. Williams. Jr. 95 ' ■■ ' ' ,. ' % - iNi Ai! I HE Close or a Hicnc Day hi Kil.isik.- ' U N O R Section Editor, JANE HUMBIRD w THE JUNIOR CLASS HEN, at chc beginning of fall quarter, the Class of ' 34 came back to take up its unaccustomed laurels of Juniorhood, it was under the capable leader- ship of President Fred Kalenborn, with Chuck Otis to assist him in the capacity of vice-president. The remainder ot the class executi e board consisted ot K.en Addicott, secretary, and Art Hearn, treasurer. Before this board had ex ' en assembled itself for its first fall-quarter meeting, the prestige of the class was taking a stride forward on the football field, notably through the work of Bill Sim, Jack Hillman.Dave Packard, and other promising material. A little later on, when the fall quarter got really under way, juniors were to be found prominent in almost all the fields of campus activity : in publication, in dramatics, in debating, and in all kinds of athletics, hi the government realm, outstanding were Bob Quinn, president of Toyon; Sally Reitveld, Mary Lyons, Vesta Nickerson, and Dave Packard, junior members of the Executive Committee; Jeanne Mil- lard, secretary of Women ' s Council; and Anne Brackett, junior mem- ber of Women ' s Council. One of the big accomplishments of the executive board of the class itselfwas the promotion ofmtraclass friendliness. This wasdone through the medium of Junior Class jolly-ups which were held each quarter for members of the Class of ' 34. They were highly successful affairs and are undoubtedly at least partly responsible tor the excellent spirit of unity which has been typical of the class throughout the year and which it is hoped will continue to be the predominate characteristic of the class. With this splendid start which the class made through the ambition and enthusiasm of many individual members and through the cooper- ation of its members in promoting activities, the success of their ' en- tures were assured for the latter part of their junior year as well. Fred Kalenborn President, First Tern Chuck Otis Vice President, First Term Junior Oeficer.s AJdicoct Hc.irn 98 THE JUNIOR CLASS THE election for the second half of the year put Bob Quinn in the presidency and Boh Savage in the vice- presidency while retainmg Ken Addicott as secretary and Art Hearn as treasurer. These officers followed the policy mapped out for them hy their predecessors in respect to intra-class relations by contmuingthejunior class jolly-ups. Another big responsibility of this set of officers was the promotion of one of the most successful Water Carni ' als the campus has seen. It was held on Lagunita this year under the direction of Dan Ellis and a committee of hard- working Juniors. There were all the usual events of swim- ming and canoe-tilting as well as additional canoe racing and bobbing which could not have been held if the carni- val had been staged on any smaller body of water than the lake. It was a gala aflair with the king and queen of the Masque Ball officiating in a flower-bedecked float upon the water. Trophies which were offered to the fra- ternity and sorority winning the highest point score were carried off hy the Alpha Delts and the Alpha Phis. A loud-speaker system announced all events. Another responsibility ot the second quarter officers of the class of ' 34 was the Junior Prom, the management of which fell into the capable hands of Herb Sanderson and a cohort of Junior assistants. Bunny Burson ' s orchestra furnished the music, which added to the enjoyment of the evening. Thus, due in large part to the cooperation and ingenuity of all class members, the Prom was a great success, as were most of the events towards which the Class of ' 34 lent their efiorts. With these achievements behind them and the experiences in lead- ership, initiative, and cooperation which ha ' e been afforded them this year, the Junior Class becomes ready to take up the honors and duties of the traditional mighty Seniors and pertorm their next and ROBF.RT QuiNN President. Second Term Robert Savagi. Vice-President. Second Term final duties with much confidence and good judgment. B.v i. U.J . ' . . :...: ' .. Lisner, . Lirtui. Sanderson, Ell lb. Gould. K.. Harns, 1 l, .ii;l.ind Duen, t-RONT Row: t-rccman, Andersen, Jackson, Young, Gould, J., Hitchcock. Krupp, T.icum 99 C.aiioc tilling. 2. K ' uincn ' s tanoc bobbing, j. Kins and queen enter the Royal Barge. 4. Waiting for the carnival to start. j. Vc ia Nickcrson, A. S. U. C. secretary. 6. The beef trust, Ben Palamountain, Dave Packard, Keith Topping. 7. Chappie junion, Fred Coonradt. Hal Von Breton. 100 I. Junior carnival crowd. 2. The free-for-all distance swim. 1. Gus Meier, John Lyman, track men. Prom. 6. Quad junior editors, Ken Rhodes, Nony Metzger. Dot Brown. Al Sadler. 7. Associ. boxer. J. Herb Sandcr t , Don Douglas, Jack Allen. 101  «- - hNCIN 1 AMI hi AS Bhf-N THE pATHWAY BY WhICH A GeNEH AIHIN ' 0| lAM(U Lt MlN tiWL ULOllI Their Classes LOWER DIVISION Section Editors, EVELYN SCHILLING MARTHA SPRINGER u; THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' NDER the capable leadership of Ralph Scaver, president, the Sophomore Class continued its good work begun the preceding year. Treasurer of his class as freshman and head ot se ' eral important committees, Staver brought to his important position good executive leadership and ability. Capably aiding Stax ' cr in his work and taking an actu ' e interest in the class tunctions were Marcia Cass, secretary, and Ben Ca ' e, treasurer. The Sophomore Cotillion, the outstanding social e -ent of the class, was held in the Roble Dance Studit), No- xember the fourth, and was an unusual success, both so- cially and financiallv. Under the direction of Charlotte Gibner, chairman ol the Decoration Committee, the Dance Studio was transformed into a bcautilul setting for the Cotillion, with especially artistic arrangements of chrysanthemums as the main decoration. Music tor the dancing was furnished by Griff Williams and his orches- tra, secured through the efforts of Mar ' ie Kahn, Orches- tra Committee chairman. Kahn also spent much time in arranging the more technical devices concerned with the orchestra. Ann Roesner, Austin Peck, and Alan Kelse ' , chairmen of the Program, Refreshment, and Advertising committees, also contributed greatly to the success of the Cotillion, which, in view of the financial distress of the times, was a commendable achie -ement The annual mud light between the sophomores and freshmen prcned to be a rather unexciting tussle this year. The sophs bowed to the superior weight of numbers of their antagonists, and, for the first time m many years, the ' ictory went to the frosh. Hlowever, the sophomores put up a good battle which, if combined v ith more fighters, might ha e ended differently. This class, the smallest now in the university, has been very sue- . , Cessrul in its activities. Secretary, First Term Rai-PH Staver President, First Term Cass SoPHOMORt Ol 1 ILl KS Cave Ray i04 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS A L BLACKMAN, prommcnc member ot che Sopho- ' x. more class, was installed as President for the second term administration, while assisting him will he Kaye Rapp, Vice President, and Helen Ray, Secretary. Worthy of mention is the new idea recently innovated by the Sophomore women as a means of keeping together as a class. With this purpose in mind they finally decided to appoint a central e. ecuti e committee of three, which would work v ' ith a representatix ' c sub-committee com- posed ol girls elected by each sorority and by Roble. The central executive committee consists of Lucile Smith, Elizabeth Lilienthal, and Mary Pike, while the representa- tive sub-committee includes Helen Ray, Betty Ballachey, Bernice Beckley, Louise Whitaker, Claire Mitchell, Mar- jorie Buettner, Betty Hedden, Marion Storey, Mildred King, Ann Rosener, and Mary Louise Stewart. In recog- nition of the value and usefulness of such a group, this Sophomore organization has been appointed as the social committee of the A. W.S. Acting in this capacity, the Sophomore women arranged the Women ' s Con- ference Party last year, and will have charge of the A. W. S. histalla- tion Banquet this quarter. hi the field of sports, many Sophomore men have played an active and prominent part. Outstanding in tennis is Sam Lee, who as a Freshman was sensational and who is now a valuable addition to the varsity team. Gordon Mallatratt, Jim WooUey, and Fred Heringer have shown up well as baseball players. Jim Triolo is gaining prom- B inence as a swimmer, turnuig ni a splendid performance in the Pacific iH Coast hiter-collegiate Meet. The basketball season saw the develop- .« | ment of a good player in Al Page, while Sophomore track stars in- Kaye Rapp cludc Al Blackiiian, John Mottram, Phil Morentin, and Lloyd Vice-President C-U,, Second Term Schween. Al Blackman President, Second Term SOPHOMORI. CuMMITTEF HeADS Kelsey Cotton 105 nui.l,.- .v-innnin, ' j KiJinLi . t „ ., , I, .1 , 1 ,i 1 1 ,u , ,i [ c . 4. Ed Lcttu.i Ji , . J , m T r ml... ... S„,.i, 11, 1 1 (Library. 7. ' i ' Jl. 106 I. ■36 ' s pyre. 2. Roble Juliets. 3. To eight o ' clocks. 4. Up In tlame. j. More of 36 v.ork L- 1 iL.iJv iL i reception. 7. Before the tie-up. 107 THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE Freshman Class started out in its college career under the leadership of William Dean Kendall, who was elected president in the elections held earlv in fall quarter. The other officers for the first halt ot the school year were Barhara Steinheck, vice-president; Jean K. y ' j ' H Anderson, secretary; and Walter M. Baird, treasurer. • • ' V H The freshmen hroke a tradition ot long standing on Octoher 14, when they emerged victorious and muddy, from the muddght. In spite of the great efforts and previ- ous training of the sophomores, they v ' ere decisi ' ely con- quered hecause of the great enthusiasm and the superior numhers of the freshmen. C n the morning of November 4, the Stanford Daily hore large headlines to the effect that ' Tajama-Clad Frosh Crash Bastille. The freshman had paraded o ' er to Roble in their usual Pajamarino, and while all attention was being given to the rally in front, eighteen men climbed over the balcony in back. They were chased through the halls of Roble for some time. Stan- ford ' s last Big Game bonfire was built by the freshmen this year. Al- though the men did not at first show much enthusiasm for it, the re- suit was better than expected. The freshman women ' s committee, composed of Helen Cannon, Rosemary Sistrom, and Carlene Curran, led a group of women in the work of preparing refreshments for the bonfire builders the night before the rally. It was in sports that the freshmen, both men and women, were per- haps most outstanding. The football team sailed through an undefeated season. Of the football stars, Robert Grayson, Robert Hamilton, and John Reisner should be mentioned. In women ' s sports the freshmen were champions in interclass hockey. They were tied twice, but they did not lose a single game during the season. Barbara Stewart, Helen ,, ,-,. 1,— ' l-AI II II II DAKUAKA blLl.NUl.CK rulton, and Catherine Ahrens made the all-star hockey team. Vice-President, Firsc Term Dean Kendall President, First Term I Ki.sMMAN Officers Anderson BairJ Schw ' crin lOS THE FRESHMAN CLASS IN winter quarter a new set of class officers was elected. George Leedy became the new president of the Fresh- man Class; Woodward E. Adams, the new vice-president; and Mary F.Schwerin, the secretary. These, together with Walter M. Baird, treasurer, carried on the standard of the class for the rest of the year. Very little in the way of social functions was carried on by the Freshman Class as a whole. In fall quarter there was just one jolly-up given by the freshman women. Pos- sibly the closest thing to a class social function was the Encina formal held in May under the chairmanship of William Drew. Although it was not literally a class func- tion, it amounted to practically the same thing. Winter quarter the freshman women in Roble gave a tea for the sponsors. A ll throughout the ' ear the freshman debating squad was very successful. From it we can see that we will have plenty of good material for the varsity debating squad next year. Their debateswere mainly with nearby junior colleges and high schools. The women are making good their early promises of becoming champions in every line of sport. In the interclass basketball games they were not once defeated. The same three girls who were on the all-star hockey team made all-star in basketball — Barbara Stewart, Helen Fulton and Catherine Ahrens. Helen Fulton is also a champion tennis player from the Middle West. Alice Philp is not only an all- around good athlete, but she was elected one of the officers of the Y. W. C. A., an unusual thing for a freshman. The excellent prospects for future varsity teams found in the un- defeated football team of ' 36 existed also in other sports. For the first time in several years, the freshman basketball team defeated Califor- %tccJ siJcnr ' games to none. The Bear Cubs were more successful in Second Term ' bascball but several Stanford frosh were outstanding. George Leedy President, Second Term HresMMAN Ct MMIT ' IEEMEN Jon.is, MacDonald, Drew, Chriscin, Rolph, Kingsbury, Lowe 109 BOOK III ACTIVITIES Hoover Day. Here He Coml . Says PKhsiuiiN r Bill it) Presideni NIary-K. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Section Editor, VIRGINIA INGRIM THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS T! W ' ll I lAM CoRBlIS Student President C 1 i K 1 1 s K . K I Student A uniigfr HE Associated Stu- Jcius of Stanford Uni crsity are organized in a representative form of self-government. This - student administration ■ ' - m comprises an Exeeucixe Committee, which acts in a legislatixe and execu- tive capacity, anda Men ' s Council, which ser es as the judicial body. These student officers are elected annualK ' at the end of the spring quarter and serve during the ensuing year. Under the leadership of William Corhus,presi- ident of the A. S. S. U., Henri Lahorde, vice-president, Vesta Nickerson, secretary, and Charles Karl, student manager, a number of valuable improvements have been made this past year. Chief among these improvements is a quartet of new offices in the Old Union, built and furnished by the cooperative efforts of the A. S. S. U. and the Union Board. This addition is only one of the many pieces of evidence that the A. S. S. U. is financially stable, and this stability is due in a great part to the conscientious work of Charles Karl. An important work performed by the Associated Students is the regulation of the han- dling of all funds collected and used by student organizations of the University. This is done through the Associated Students ' office and is within the jurisdiction of Karl, the student manager. All of the seventy-six campus clubs and activities are required to place their finances in the Students ' Organization Fund, with the exception of the fraternities, sorori- ties, eating clubs, and dormitory clubs. These latter organizations may join if they so desire, and Roble Club has found it worth while to make the affiliation. It is this Students ' Or- ganization Fund which has stabilized the A. S. S. U. financial policy and facilitated the keeping of accurate and complete accounting records. Among the actix ' ities thus sponsored and backed by the A. S. S. U. are included an annual concert series, the campus publica- tions (Daily, Chaparral, and Quad), dramatic productions, and various athletic meets. This year ' s student body, through the Executive Committee, has been particularly inter- ested in Stanford ' s traditions. It has tried to establish more strongly those traditions in which there is an active interest and to abolish those which no longer ha e a place on the campus. Consequently, because of lack of spirit for this year ' s Big Game Bonfire, the A. S. S. U. has decided no longer to support it. The policy of handling the Axe has also changed. Instead of keeping it rusty, vaulted, and forgotten, it is to be polished and used as a trophy to go to the Big Game victor each year. The abandonment oi the annual Conva- lescent Home Work Day was under consideration tor some time, because oi the great ex- pense entailed. Hov e ' er, as The Quad goes to press, committees are being appointed and plans for the project arc under way, as usual. The Associated Students of Stanford Uni ersitv are members of the National Students ' Federation ol America, v hich holds an annual conwntion ot student leaders to pool in- tormation on problems facing the arious unixersitv student gcnernments and to plan stu- dent tours abroad. This vear the eon encion was held at Tulane Uni ersity, New Orleans, in December, and William Corbus represented the Associated Students. President Corbus has shown a great deal of interest in inter uni ersitv relations and has done a great deal to strengthen the friendship of other student bodies for that of Stanford. 112 Anderson Cordry Hewlett Johns Kahn Ljborde Nickerson Otis Packard Rictvcld Triolo EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN addition to the president, vice-president, and the secretary of the A, S. S. U., who are ex-officio members, the Executive Committee is composed of a graduate member, two senior members, two junior members, and a sophomore member. During the year 1932-33 the Executive Committee has been composed of: WiHiam Corbus, president; Henri La- borde, vice-president; Vesta Nickerson, secretary; Ned Johns, graduate member; Marion Hewlett and Thomas Cordry, senior members; Sally Rietveld and David Packard, junior members; and R. Marvin Kahn, sophomore member. During the year Mary Lyon was chosen by the Executive Committee to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Sally Rietveld. A number of new projects have been launched by the Executix ' e Committee this year, and as this book goes to press, the relatively more important work is bemg undertaken. The annual Big Game Bonfire, which is a tradition of many years ' standing, has been abandoned for several reasons, chiefly the unnecessary and rather foolish expense and the possibility of injury to students from raids. Along this same line, the greatly coveted Axe which was brought back to the Farm from its temporary resting place in Berkeley, was put up by the Executive Committee as a trophy of the 1933 Big Game between California and Stanford. It was also decided to award letters to those who had won letters in the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. As a result of the present eco- nomic situation, the Execu- tive Committee has found itself facing several difficult and serious problems. Chief among these was that of student financial aid. In order to find the best solu- tion to this problem, a Stu- dent Relief Committee was appointed, headed by Les Hables and assisted by Marion Hewlett. La horde Packard, Cordry, K. Lyons, Kahn, L( rhus, Johns 113 T! ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS HE Associated Women Students is an organization functioning independently of the A. S. S. U. All registered women students arc members of this body, and it receives its powers and the right to exist directly from the President ot the Unix-ersity. The Associated men as a part of the Asse ciatcd Students hax ' e certain powers which are carried out judicially by the Women ' s Council and legislatix ' ely by Women ' s Conference. Women ' s Conference is made up of the A. W. S. presi- dent, president of the women ' s living groups, five upper- classmen from Rohle chosen by election, and a graduate c r upperclassman from among the unorganized women. The Dean of Women, women ' s editor of the Stanford Daily, and members of the council are e -ot cio mem- bers. The principal problem facing Conference this year was that of finance. Three or four meetings were held to discuss economic difficulties; women ' s hashing was suggested and adopted by tu ' o houses, and open confer- ence of house managers and presidents was held to pool information on the economic conduct of houses, and a committee tor student relict was appointed. This committee, composed ot Helen Ullmann ( replaced by Marion Hewlett) , Phyllis Doane, and Anne Rosener, has as yet done very little, but is at present formulating plans. A committee has also been appointed to sur ' ey A. W. S. work as carried out by the arious women ' s committees. The object ot this sur ' ev is to see how many more girls may be drawn into A. W. S. work and what committees are unnecessary. Women ' s Council is composed of the president of A.W. S., ' ice-president, secretar ' , and senior and junior representatives. During 1932-33 the Council consisted of Mary-Katherinc Morris, president; Mary Rochefort, xice-president; Jeanne Millard, secretary; Mary Don- nell, senior member; and Anne Brackett, junior member. After the resignation of Mary Rochefort in January, Mary Donnell stepped mto the vice-presidency automatically, and Dorothy Dey was elected as the new senior member. The Council has conducted a survey on the lockout procedures in the various living groups and has recommended uniform lockout Makv-K. M..i,k, A. VJ. S. President Women ' s Conference Back Row CalLilian, Yaplc, Fisher, Miles, UUm.inii. M.irsh.iU. H.ircinirt Front Rt H.ivvkins, DonncU, Morris. Wi Kl 114 MEN ' S COUNCIL MEN ' S COUNCIL IS the judicial body of the Associated Students. It meets once a v ' eek in the Old Union and is composed of five members who must be of junior standing or higher. All charges of men students ' misconduct are ex- amined by it, ranging trom Honor Code violations to traffic cases. Fines are as- sessed in the traffic cases; Cimpbcll Ml NS CouNCII B.mnistcr Cur Arhuckic Hunckc while in the other violations the penalties are generally hours of work at the Convalescent Home or suspension from the University. All Council decisions are subject to the approval of the President of the University. The Council was presided over by Gordon Campbell as chairman until his graduation ac the end of autumn quarter, and Gilbert Carr served as chairman for the remainder of the year. Other members were Tom Campbell, secretary, Franklin Gribbin, and John Huneke. Ernest Arbuckle and Wayne Bannister were new members elected in February. The principal problem facing the Council this year was that of adequately enforcing the rules of the Honor Code. A policy of rigidly adhering to a penalty of at least three quarters ' suspension for convicted violators proved very successful. The widespread approval of both department heads and students assured the Council that they were taking the right course. Furthermore, the Council continued the custom of meeting one night a week with small groups of first-year men to discuss the Honor Code and how to observe it. By getting each class started right these little meetings should prove valuable in preserving the Honor Code on the campus. penalties and procedures to the groups. These rules are not obligatory, but most of the groups have accepted them, at least in part. To make a survey of late lea es, health, and scholarship, a committee has been appointed, and it is planning to make a recommendation at the end of the year. Council has tabulated every lockout decision made during the past year in order to see if it has been fair and constant in its penalties. This has led to a more uniform system of penalties, and has proved very satisfactory. Mary-Katherine Morris has brought a great deal of energy and has been an outstandingly successful president of the women. With the assistance of several others she has gone over the Honor Code trial procedure and has blocked out an ideal, fair, and just approach. She has also given talks to fresh- man women, alumnae, and the students at Burlingame High School on the Honor Code, for she feels that vio- lations are the result of lack of knowledge of the system. The trip to the women ' s convention in Ithaca v -as abandoned in order to cut expenses, and the Council will go out of office leaving a surplus in the treasury. MillarJ Brackctc W ' o.Mh.NS CoUNCII- Morris Dey DonncU 115 ( Editor Fritz and Foreman Charlie View the Results of Their Labors PUBLICATIONS Section Editor, MILO TALLY BuioRD O. Brown Professor of Journalism Everett W. Smith Head of Department of Journalism Kenneth N. Stewari Instructor in Jmirnalisn PUBLICATIONS PRESENT campus publications include che Stanford Quad, the Stanford Daily, and the Stanford Chaparral, all edited and managed entirely by students, and the Stanford Illustrated Review, edited by graduates. The Quad, Stanford yearbook, ranks with the best annuals in the country. It is a bound edition containing some four hundred and sixty pages which reflect the highlights of campus life and activity during the year. The Quad is published at a total cost of about eighteen thousand dollars by a staff of approximately seventy- five students. Each edition totals nearly eighteen hundred copies. The Stanford Daily is a four page, eight-column newspaper which is published h e times a week, with the exception ot the week preceding finals, throughout each quarter. Although hit harder by the depression than the other publications, it has, through efficient management, been able to come out regularly. The total disbursements of the paper for the year are only slightly more than those tor the yearbook. The Stanford Chaparral, popularly termed Chappie, is a monthly magazine containing thirty-two pages. Like most college magazines, this publication is more or less a jester ' s book which is published by the campus wits and cartoonists who need some medium througii which to expound their theories of nonsense and foolhardiness. Aside from articles written by the men of the Farm there are numerous articles from other college magazines. The annual cost ot the Chaparral is just under eight thousand dollars. The Illustrated Review, a monthly magazine, is edited and managed by Stanford gradu- uates. Although this is an alumni publication, manv student articles are printed. Many of the current ewnts are contributed bv undergraduates, while much ol Stanford ' s pa.st history is written b ' the C ld Timers. With the grov th of the three student publications there arose a need for some organiza- tion or council to unite the three under common pcilicies. Hence the Publications Council was formed; it is made up ot the executive heads ol the three publications. At present the finances are controlled bv the student manager. The Quad and Chaparral ha e offices in the Press building, v hile the Daily has its own building next door. US BLincing Goodwin Hanson {Secretary) Collins (Chairman) Savage PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL LIKE most young organizations, the Publications Council has been looked on with ( doubt as to its worth; but this year, the third of its existence, the Council has turned this doubt into trust. This body has stood firmly for certain principles and policies and in so doing has been able to have many of its actions sanctioned by the Executive Committee. One thing which the Council has been striving for since its creation is the power to con- trol publications within its own body. At present the Executive Committee holds the con- trolling hand, for any action of the Council must be sanctioned by this Committee. The Council ' s reasons for wanting to sever the ties between the two bodies are based on the fact that members of the Council spend four years studying and learning about publications, but still a committee, the members of which are elected for only one year, has the power to veto any action of the Council. The Press Boys feel that this is extremely unfair, for the upper hand is held by those who know nothing about the complications of editing a book, news- paper, or magazine. Things most necessary to the life and prosperity of a publication often have to be decided upon, and it is logical that only those who know should decide them. Professor Smith, a true journalist, is a member of the Council with full voting powers, and the Student Manager is also a member, hut without a vote. It is felt that these members, with the heads of all Stanford publications, should be able to manage their own show. One of the most important accomplishments of the Council this year was the solving, once and for all, of the controversy over whether or not the Managing Editor of the Dailv should be allowed to be a candidate for the editorship. This body reached the conclusion that he should not be allowed the privilege, but the Executive Committee over-ruled this decision. Later, however, the Council applied pressure, and by showing that the Man- aging Editor ' s duties were of an entirely different nature from those of the Editor, were able to get a reversal of the decision. Once again the Council rose in arms when Student Manager Charles Karl wanted to change The Quad business office from the Press Building to the Old Union. The basis for such action was that a move of such nature would tend to disunite The Quad as a whole and would tend to be an impediment to publications in general. Action on the matter has been deferred until next year. Officers of the Council for ' 33 were Keith Collins, Daily Manager, chairman, and Ray- mond Hanson, Quad Editor, secretary. 119 V[ SlLWAKi CRAWhOKi: Editor, First Term THE STANFORD DAILY [VOLUME 82] OLUME 82, edited by Stewart Crawford, with the help of an unusuallv large staff, was a constant win- ner oi editorial battles. Crawford used the editorial col- umn to destroy policies and principles which seemed obsolete and useless. With equal -iolcnce he also pushed those good ideas which needed a little publicity in order . — , _ to boost them forward with a laxorable comment from V 1 the students. 1 ' ' ' foremost editorial accomplishment of Mr. Craw- r 1 ford vxas that ad ' ocating the Stanford Axe as a Big Game B H trophy, hi the editorial column he started the agitation and there he continued writing about it until finally the Executive Committee passed a motion making the Axe a trophy. Paralleling the Axe-trophy editorials in impor- tance possibly, are the ones calling for the abolishment of the Big Game Bonfire. Prior to this year ' s fire ye editor published many articles strongly opposing the tradition but not until after the financial failure of the blaze was any action taken towards abolition. By proving that the fire failed to build up school spirit as of old, that students no longer serpentined around the spectacle, that the greatest share of the onlookers were people from the outside, that it created a large and unnecessary expense, and that the freshman group as a whole did not want to build it, Stewart was able to hax ' C the executive committee mox-e to discontinue the bonfire. Besides the two changes already mentioned manv other minor adjustments about the campus were made due to editorial comment. Early m the ear a dri ' e was made to ha ' e the election ot head yell leader changed from May to February at which time the students would be able to cast a more intelligent ballot because ot its nearness to fo otball season. Through editorial pressure a cry for a men ' s hi-jinks was started and finally became a reality when passed on by the Ex Committee. The realization was short li ed, hov ' e er, tor the return ot President Wilbur to the campus killed the idea before being gi en a chance to prove its worth. Then came the Bookstore Probe with the Daily Bull-Sessioner as head of the in estigating committee. A campaign was launched against the strict enforcement of Palo Alto ' s traffic laws v hich seemed to be a menace to the pocketbooks ot many Stanford students. An attempt was made to get a re ' ision of the rules governing the Panhellenic body. Although a complete revision did not come about at least some of the more igno- minious rules were changed. Added to the string of editorial pursuits is also hnind a steady appeal in behalf of student relief and the theatre tund. An unusually large staff of reporters was kept all during the publication of Volume Eighty-two. Reasoning in favor ot such a large group was that efficiency gained in news collecting offset the inefficiency produced by having so many reporters around the office. Business Manager Keith Collins deserves con siderable praise for the efficient manner in v hich he has carried on the business of the Daily. The first obstacle Keith faced was that of a one-thousand- dollar deficit from last year ' s manager. This matter was taken care of by ha ' ing the E. Committee ote in favor of allowing the Daily fifteen cents per person more out of the $114. This furnished the Daily five hundred dollars more than last year ' s staff received. The cost of printing was reduced approximately one thousand diillars. RtJNALD Kl.N.NlDV .Managing Editor El rZ.Mll-l M H.WVKINS Women ' s Editor 120 THE STANFORD DAILY First Term Editorial Board Stewart A. Crawford Editor Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Women ' s Editor Ronald F. Kennedy Managing Editor Fritz Goodwin Associate Editor Frank Lloyd Jissociate Editor Collier Connell ssistant .Managing Editor Robert D. Wade Sports Editor Rolph Malloch Feature Editor James Sandoe ]{evieiv Editor John F. Allen Don M. Douglass Night Editors Helen H. Forsyth Sheridan N. Hegland Elizabeth E. Hewit Richard W. Van Wagenen James N, Algar Feature Staff Abe I. Mellinkoff Anna L. Aynesworth Stanley S. Bcauhaire Willard Bungav Mary Delia Callahan Mary Eleanor Carlton Ronald E. Chinn Copy Editors William E. Cole Ellamae Dodds Margaret Friedman Albert Guerard Francis Hamilton Frances Johnson Robert T. Letts Harry McMasters Robert Mynard Molly Phillips Patricia Ricciardi Richard B. Strousc Paul J. Zulch R EPORTERS Anna R. Bacon Elizaiteth Chapin Charles R. Chappcll Charles A. Clancy William Conlin H. David Cooke Silvia Ann Cou ' ell Jane Dodge Jack A. Drown Stuart F. Dutour Frank M. Eicher Barbara B. Fowler Samuel Freeman Joseph Graves Helen V. Hamblecon Cathlcen M. Hayes Benjamin T. Hershey Zoe Ann Hill Lillian Hurwitz Julius L. Jacobs Beecher Kellogg John L. Kline Marion E. McElwain T. Roland McLm David S. Mellinkoff Edwine Montague Tomaki Nao M. Jack Newman Elizabeth T. Paine H. Russell Paine Roger J. Pryor Maurice H. Rapf E. Lucile Smith Barbara Steinbeck Dorothy Sweet Frank Tremaine William D. Wakman C. Wadsworth White William E. Williams 121 THE STANFORD DAILY Km I h B. Coi i_lNS Business . tiiiitigcr Frit: Goodwin Elizabeth E. Hc wit William A. Myers John F. Allen Don M. Douglass Richard B. Strous; Elizabeth T. Paine James S. Sandoc Patricia Ricciardi Robert P. Jones Manacfrial Staff Kcich B. Collins Janet C. Davidson Donald Hardy l-ouis C. Ottcnheimer Robert L. Stoddard R. Willard deWcese . Dorothy F. Vawter Eleanor M. Weinmann Angelina A. Alustiza Mary F. Atkins Bernice A. Beckley Rene Bine, Jr. Thomas C. Blanchanl Charles W. Burkctt, Jr Mina B. Breaux June I.. Dimmict John Ci. Edmiindson Charles H. Fontius Richard L. Frank John H. Gill EDITORIAL STAFF Second Term Editorial Board Assistants Business Manager Office Manager Advertising . tanager Advertising Miinager Advertising Maniiger Circulation Manager Classijied Manager . tercliandising Manager Robert F. Gill Jennet I.. Henderson Robert S. Herman Lloyd K. Levin Anne Reimbold John H. Slusscr Harriet A. Smith Ravmond M. Sniich Kathleen Tlnjrburn Helene C. Titsworth Grotius S. Van Meter William B, Ward Editor Women ' s Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Hevieiv Editor I eviciv Editor A. P. Editor Ni. Editors Mary Delia Callahan (Alt.) Wilham E. Cole EUamae Dodds James N. Algar Anna L. Aynesworth Stanley S. Beaubaire Mary Eleanor Carlton Charles Chappell Ronald E. Chinn H. David Cooke Margaret Friedman (Alt.) Robert T. Letts Featurk Staff Copy Editors Jack A. Drown Albert Guerard Francis Hamilton Helen V. Hambleton Julius L. Jacobs Frances Johnston Harry McMasters Rolph Malloch Molly Phillips Richard W, Van Wa.gencn Abe I. Mellmkoir David S. Mellinkoll Edwine Montague Robert Mynard Tamaki Nao Dorothy Sweet Paul J. Zulch R eportf,rs Anna R, B.icon Elizabeth Chapin William R. Conlin Silvia Ann Ctiwell Jane Dodge Stuart P. Dufour Barbara B. Fowler S.imiiel Freeman Catlileen M. Hayes Stewart A. Crawford Zoc Ann Hill Lillian Hurwitz Beecher Kellogg John L. Kline Marion McElvvain Frank F. Moore M. Jack Newman H. Russell Paine Spfci.al Writkrs Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Roger J. Pryor Francis M. Robinson E. Lucile Smith Joyce H. Smart Barbara Steinbeck Frank Tremaine Mary Ann Wheeler C. Wadsworth Whuc William F, Williams Shendan N. Hegland Will.irt.1 Bungay A.ssociATFn Prfss Copy Editors Joseph Graves 122 Fritz. Goodwin Editor, Second Term THE STANFORD DAILY (VOLUME 83] FRITZ GOODWIN, editor of Volume Eighty-three of the Stanford Daily, continually kept the campus alert with many original ideas which were presented in the editorial column. This section of the paper is by far the most interesting, and both Crawford and Goodwin continued to keep it such. For years the campus has whole-heartedly supported the Convalescent Home drive by turning in handsome contributions. In keeping with the goodwill attitude the Stanford Daily struck upon a most original plan whereby a few stray dollars could be collected and used to fill the Home ' s coffers. This new idea was to have a duplicate contract bridge tournament. Arrangements were made and a fee of fifty cents per person was charged to all those entering. A loving cup, donated through the courtesy of J. J. Baker, Palo Alto jeweler, was awarded the winner. This is the first attempt of its kind, and officials reported the tournament to have been quite successful. Through an unprecedented editorial drive Goodwin was able to keep the campus in fa ' or of the theatre fund drive. The Daily, together with the Chaparral and the Illustrated Re- view, kept interest in the drive at such a high pitch that the Board of Trustees finally passed a motion transferring the War Memorial fund to the Theatre fund. At last Stanford ' s dream tor a new and up-to-date theatre seems about to be realized. Falling under the head of new innovations we find that notorious column Dirt on The Farm. Although this column lasted only one month, because of hurt feelings and pride, it was a great idea. Possibly if it had been written in a slightly different manner it would have continued; however, this is only an opinion. It is very unusual to publish anything in The Quad which is not always complimentary, but with permission from Editor Goodwin, the Daily ' s big mistake must be mentioned. During the latter part of winter quarter the Ex Committee was confronted with a most serious problem — that of deciding the fate of dramatics at Stanford. The Daily had itself on record as being in favor of Ex Committee control of dramatics. Several editorials were written in favor of such a move, but after the presentation of Hawk Island the Daily realized its mistake and immediately reversed its original decision. Now the Daily policy is to let the Dramatics Council control its own productions without interference from outside sources. The Mr. Smith (mythical character) — Palo Alto police entanglement kept the campus extremely interested tor some time, but finally quieted down when neither side gave any tendency of withdrawing troops. Much to the chagrin of the aloof 500 the Daily was in favor of an enlargement in the number of Stanford women attending school here. The business staff organization consisted of two advertising managers, an office manager, classified and merchandising managers, and a circulation manager. The two advertising managers, Bob Stoddard and L ouis Ottenheimer, worked very hard and showed much enthusiasm, for one of these two v ' ill be selected tor business manager for next year. Under the supervision of Bill deWeese the circula- tion staff, which has charge of delivering the Daily, has been very efficient in cutting circulation expenses. At present the Stanford Daily is one of the two col- lege papers on the Pacific Coast which gives this service. William Myers Managing Editor Elfzablth Hewit Women ' s Editor 123 THE STANFORD QUAD— EDITORIALLY E ' ARLY in June, [ Til, the foundations of The Quad of 1933 were laid, and before the summer was ox ' er the entire lavout and general spirit of the art v ork had been determined. The artist, Richard Stephens ot San Francisco, worked with the editor and between the two the general art scheme, and the plan ot the hook was worked out. It was decided to have a conservative book which would go back to the tradition of ha ' ing red Quad cox ' crs, and art work attempting to portray the campus as closely as possible, and as realistically. The book was kept up to standard in the matter of size and the number of pages, and it is hoped that the book will surpass any previous publication in the matter ot excellence ot pho- tography and campus interest. One of the most startling of innovations as tar as year- book standards are concerned, is the inclusion of two colors of paper, india and ivory. The india comprises the first thirty-two pages, and is used to bring out the special type of art work to its fullest capacity. One of the chief reasons, however, for the prompt and accurate production of this Quad has been the never- flagging interest and earnest efforts of the four junior editors. This is the first year when there have been four, and the advantages of such a system hax ' e been apparent. The two women tryoutecs, Dorothy Brown and Nonabel Metzger, handled most of the internal office work and did very well, especially during Spring Quarter when Dorothy was handling copy and Nonabel portrait mounting. The two men editors, Kenneth Rhodes and Alden Sadler, mutually outdid each other. Ken handled all the pictures other than portraits for the entire year and was invariably ahead of schedule. Al took complete charge of the portraiture ior the entire year, including the handling ot the studio and later the arranging and cutting of the pictures for mounting. No mention of the staff would be complete, howex ' er, without a word about George Waters. George was responsible for the actual taking of the pictures and spent many hours in patient effort to get the proper type of thing, especially those pictures used to introduce the subdix ' isions. R wMONn t-R.sTi:R Han.son Editor Junior Editor.s Diirothv Rriiwn Non.ihcl Nlctzgcr Kenneth RHiiJcs .AKIcn S.ullcr 124 THE STANFORD QUAD— MANAGERIALLY RATHER than having a few hundred copies of che , Quad left in the A. S. S. U. office as of last year, the managerial staff, under the supervision of Manager Edward I3unting, decided a better policy would be to print fewer books thereby insuring a complete sell out. Consequently the number of copies was cut from twenty- one hundred to fifteen hundred. This year ' s most important innovation dealmg with sales has been that dealing with the freshman boys living in Encina. A few weeks before board rebates were to be given out, Quad representatives approached the frosh with a proposition whereby they could buy a Quad by signing six dollars of their rebate money over to the staf?. These signed slips of paper were turned over to Comp- troller Almon Roth and the required figure juggling was taken care of. This proved quite a novel and successful method for selling Quads. Much of the efficiency of the staff must be accredited to the junior managers. Harold Whitfield had charge of the advertising department. Harold did some soliciting, but most of his work concerned the supervision of sophomores who went out into the field and sold advertising space to the various commercial houses. All office work such as typing letters and keeping files in order was taken care of by Helen Born. Lester Waller had charge of the business management of Watson Studio. Lester, a senior, was placed on the staff in the capacity of a junior manager when the person who had re- ceived the appointment last year withdrew from the staff. Without previous training Lester took over the work and proved himself quite capable in that capacity. Blanche Coe was head of the circulation department which next to the advertising is perhaps the most im- portant. All of these managers, with the exception of Helen Born, are candidates for next year ' s managership. Helen, being head of all office work, automatically leaves the staff at the end of the year, because her type of work does not qualify a person for the position of manager. Edward R. Bunting Business Jvianager Born Quad Junior Managers Coe Waller Whicficld 125 Anderson Schilling Enicrick Schlatter Himibird Spnn.ner Moses Vail Reanics Whit..ker SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF TO the sophomore members of che editorial staff goes the credit for collecting, arrang- ing, and typing the material used in editing the Quad. This part of the routine work requires much patience and industry and for this reason many students drop the staff early in the year. As a result the few remaining members ha e considerably more to do than is at first expected. This ear, howe er, the sophomores stayed with the work and made early printing of the book possible. The number of junior editors was increased from three to (our with che required amount of work equally divided between the men and women. The importance of the juniors has been noticed more than ever during this year ' s v ork as these members were a great aid in the administration of the 1933 Quad. Under their supcr -ision the sophomores were gi ' en more assignments and work went much smoother than under the old practice v hen the editor was chosen directly from the sophomore trvoutces. During the beginning of fall quarter, the sophomores collected the names of the members of all fraternities, sororities, eating clubs, and other organizations which were to have pages in the Quad. These names were typed in alphabetical order and placed on file to be used continuously through the quarter. Also in autumn quarter at least one sophomore was al- ways in attendance at the Watson Studio on the campus so that the number and name of each photograph could be correctly filed. The two highest ranking sophomores during this period of the work were Carol Thornton and Josephine Schlatter. The winter quarter is spent mostly in taking group pictures and in finishing the work on individual photographs. Many hours are also spent in arranging the pictures tor the senior section. During the beginning of spring quarter most of the copy is typewritten and sent to the printer. This year the sophomores were gi en a chance to show their ability lor writing copy when e ach staff member was gi ' en a writing assignment. The results, howe ' er, were not -too satisfactory and showed considerable inexperience along some lines. A careful check-up was kept on all sophomores during the entire three quarters so that selections could be made for next year ' s junior editors. Patience, industry, quality of work, and most of all dependabilitv were che merits looked for in each stall member. Tovx-ards the end of the year the following sophomores were found to be outstanding in all the qualities mentioned abo e : Exelyn Schilling, Josephine Schlatter, Jane Humbird, Charles Emerick, E ' erett Moses, and Morgan Vail. 126 Foncius Fcnstcnnachcr Hascings Edwards McAfee Cc hcn McKisick Dar;cy Guylcs Turner Manson Radlin SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF ON the sophomores falls the bulk of all advertisement sales. This year was an extremely hard and tedious one for the second-year men in as much as all large concerns have been very careful about where money is invested for advertisements. A methodical proce- dure was adopted, however, and the territory along the peninsula was divided into districts with each sophomore being assigned to a certain section. This was a very successful proce- dure, fcr each solicitor soon became acquainted with the business men of his district and was able, by repeated visits, to sell more space than would ha ' e been sold otherwise. Near the close of the year, however, all territory divisions were disregarded and the sophomores in- N ' aded any business house v ' hich presented the slightest possibility of buying an ad ' ertise- ment in the Quad. Aside from the rex ' enue collected for advertisements there is a large income from the various campus organizations which ha ' e pages and pictures in the Quad. Most of this money is collected by the sophomores during the tall quarter. Also during this quarter the sophomores visit the fraternity and sorority houses in an attempt to sell Quads. During the first three weeks of school the students v ' ere gi ' en a chance to purchase a Quad at a greatly reduced rate, hi past years this bargam has been open to students during the first week only, but this being a year for bargains the staff decided upon a two-week extension. During the three-week period many books were sold, and the extended period was acclaimed a success. With the close of the autumn quarter came the start of the truly hard work as far as the sophoniores were concerned. Prex ' iously they had been collecting money from places which would surely pay sooner or later, but now they were to go out into a field where they had to be more forceful and more aggressive than before. hi comparison wit h the tryoutees of past years the sophomores were not as enthusiastic as was expected, but still they did enough work so that the business manager will be able to show a profit at the end of the year. The three outstanding sophomores for the full year are Oliver Fenstermacher, Bob Ellis, and Bob McAfee. Other members of the staff v ere Ken Dazey, Al Page, Byrne Manson, Marjorie Buettner, and June Birchard. 127 1 loKACf- Will IK Managing Editor QUAD PRODUCTION STAFF Editor Raymond L. Hanson Arliat Richird Stephens Managing Editor Horace WcUer ' Junior Editors Dorothy Brown Nonahcl Mctz er Kenneth Rhodes Alden Sadler I ' hotography Editor George Waters Assisted b Dwight Bentel Frank Moore CilOKC.I AlhKS Photography Editor Feature Editor David McDaniel Basketball Stewart Crawford Student Qovernment Virgmia higrini Publications Milo Tally Track John Jernegan Baseball Francis Lloyd Dramatics Albert Hoxie Tennis Richard Van Wagenen Debating James Feely Music Wm. Bruce Bryant Freshman Sports Albert Gucrard linor sports J, Burke Knapp Life Jillson Peattie Olympic Qamcs Arthur Hearn Military Gunthcr Dctcrt WoiiKti ' .s Sports Helen Eisner Football Fritz Goodwin Kaz Donald Cameron Sam Eastman Wm. Palmer Fuller 128 QUAD WRITING STAFF Bryant Cameron Crawford Decert Eascman Eisner Fecly Fuller Goodwin Guerard Hearn Hoxie Ingrim terncKan Knapp Lloyd McDaniel ' eaccie Tally Van Wagenen 129 Back Row: Lesser, B.irhash, Holinan, H.iir, Htiustoii. Lcibcrt Front Row; Hanson, King, Crommclm, hullcr. Prince FRESHMAN EDITORIAL TRYOUTEES THE call of The Quad editorial start for fresh- man tryoutees this year was met by the smallest group in years. Their lack of num- bers, however, was greatly ortsct by the ability and in- itiative shown. The enthusi- asm of this small group of hfteen was always at a high pitch, partly because of their which was to be gi en to the love for the work and partly because o[ an Editor ' s Award outstanding frosh. The Editor ' s Award was introduced this year by Raymond Hanson, editor of this year ' s book. The award is a free Quad with the name of the lucky frosh engra ' ed on the co ' er. The giving of this award has helped a great deal in keeping up the interest of the freshmen. Freshmen do not begin work on the Quad editorial staB until about the middle of the year, as the forepart is spent in organizing the sophomores and getting the work started. During the latter part of the year, when the final work is being done, the assistance ot the freshmen is invaluable, for many hours ha ' e to be spent in the office typing copy for the press. As this school year progressed, many sophomores dropped from the staff, but their places were ably filled by these few freshmen. Picking an outstanding frosh this year was a very hard task tor the merits of all were quite numerous. Rather than choose any one person at the time of writing it has been decided a better plan to publish the names of all the outstanding yearlings. They are Han- son, Houston, King, Fuller, Leibert, Winkler, and Crommelin. FRESHMAN BUSINESS TRYOUTEES MEMBERS of the freshman business stafl have but one important assignment tor the entire year — that of selling Quads on the campus. The business manager ' s call for freshman tryoutees came rather early in the year, and a large number of the tryoutees have remained on the start since that time. The selling of Quad.s this year was ditficult — not be- cause the students did not realize the worth of having them, but because the charge entailed often seemed prohibiti ' e to the students. However, the efiiciency and interest of the trcsh- men are clearly demonstrated by the fact that, at the time of writing, only a few volumes remain unsold and a complete sell-out, which was not attained in either of the last two years, is expected before the book goes to press. Aside from acting as salesmen, the frosh are called upon to act as ortice assistants. Their duties in this capacity consist mainly of routine filing in connection with sales and pho- tography and of typing letters to various business organizations in an effort to secure ad- vertising. Those who show special aptitude for this type of work are placed directly in the adx ' crtising department and are allowed to solicit adx ' ertising on their ov ' n initiatix ' C. The only frosh who served in this capacity was Charles Fontius, although Florence Cohen, Alice Guyles, and Janet Turner also had high ratings at the end of activities. As an encouragement to the freshmen, it has been made possible to appoint one or more freshmen — pro ' ided they shov ' unusual ability in the v ' ork — to junior managerships at the close of their first year, making it possible for a student to be business manager of the Quad during his junior year. No Joubt this added incenti e has done much to encourage the tryoutees. 130 STANFORD ILLUSTRATED REVIEW VOLUME XXXIV o( the Stanford Illustrated Re- view appeared in October with a new simplified cover and make-up. Because the saving of space has been essential this year, and also to call the attention of alumni to leading articles, the table of contents is featured on the cover with a design appropriate to the season, from the suitcase in October, and the football for November, to the mortar board in June. Articles have been shortened to page length in order to cover a larger variety of Stanford interests. Student co- operation has been especially helpful this year in present- ing to the alumni first-hand pictures of all phases of col- lege life. Carol Green Wilson Editor In addition to Dink Templeton ' s usual articles on athletics, the various coaches, including Chuck Win- terburn, John Bunn, Harry Wolters, C. C. Sprague, and Harry Maloney, have introduced the men and plans of their individual sports through these pages. Dr. Wilbur gave his first published message to the Stanford world after his return from Washington, in the April issue. In the same issue, Jackson Reynolds, ' 96, president of the First National Bank of New York City, sent in the first answer to a series of letters issued this year to some of our successful alumni, under the general head, College and Preparation for Life. The announcement of the appointment of Harlow Rothert as new field secretary of the Alumni Association also added to the importance of this particular issue. The May issue was devoted largely to the theatre, reviving the hope of building the Stan- ford Memorial Hall, funds for which were raised imniediately following the war. Quota- tions from letters received from many alumni who have carried their dramatic interests into life, either professionally or as an avocation, added significance to the campus demand for an adequate building to replace the old Assembly Hall. The last few issues of the year were devoted to a summary of the oldest group of alumni, to whom a circular letter was sent out earlier in the spring. The response to this question- naire brought a folder full of answers from all over the world, revealing a widespread feel- ing of common interest in the idea of this correspondence- reunion. Because of the unusual times, the Alumni Council decided this year to abandon the custom of a general University Day in the spring. This, then, threw a greater burden upon the niagazine to preserve the old spirit of friendly concern over the lile aflairs of classmates and former Stanford associates. While this answered the pur- pose for the pioneer group, the members of the more recent classes through their spokesman, Herbert Wenig, president of 1930, used the May magazine to issue a call to those near enough to attend an Alumni Review and Survey of social and economic conditions at the University on Mav 21. Widespread loyalty among alumni clubs all over the world has been recorded in the many published reports of meetings. The value of the magazine as a connecting link between all groups of Stanford people gains perman- ence as each college generation carries over into alumni , life the friendly relations begun here as student readers John Ezra McDowell j .■ Manager and contriDutots. 131 Donald Camkron Editor Robert Savai.i . tanager THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL THE Old Boy has a right to he rather proud of himself this year, because the campus funny magazine has been really outstanding, mainly be- cause of the efforts of Edi- tor Don Cameron and Jim Algar. The issues dur- ing the early part of the ) ' ear were enhanced by caricatures of well-known campus characters, stu- dents, professors, and coaches. These caricatures were accompanied by im- pressionistic captions by Cameron, which were so appropriate and applicable to the persons, that the whole plan met with unusual fa ' or. The latter part of the year was acknowledged by the presentation ot cartoons entitled ' Traternity Life at Stanford, and such individualistic houses as the Chi Psis, Dekes, Zetes, Alpha Delt ' s and then to even things up Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, were drawn. These innox ' ations were merely distinguishing features of a Chaparral that for the hrst time in several years carried a sufficient amount of original talent. The choice of exchanges was also unusually good. Assisting materially on the editorial staff in most of this original work were Fred Coonradt and Hal Von Breton, juniors on the staff. The outstanding issue of the year was the Big Game Number, which carried on the co ' er a picture of a mammoth Stanford player shaking hands with a shivering California pigmy, as the campanile tottered near by. Not only was there considerable original writing, but Algar and Putnam contributed some really worthwhile humorous drawings. The business staff was presided o ' er by Robert Savage. Assisting him v ere mainly Lorine and Robert Andersen and Rosemary Clarke. As usual, the price of the magazine was kept at twenty-five cents, which may ha ' e to be lowered in the future. The ad ertising was, of course, rather weak and it is doubtful that the book will make any decided or material financial profit. There was considerable trouble getting the usual number of sorority girls out to assist in the sale of books, but with the increased feminine registration conditions next year will be reversed, making the competition for the sorority cup xrv intcnsix ' e. Altogether the year was a successful one, the magazine being able to make itself humorous v ithoutha ' ing to resort to more or less off-color jokes. The covers, done in four colors, were uniformly good and at tractive. Funnyman Joe Thompson had a letter in the oli;ce from New York m time for every issue, and Cameron ' s special fea- ture poetry was both consistent and inter esting. The Fables of the Farm by Coonradt were well done, and the show rc iews were well worth reading. It is to be hoped that the depression will not force a cutting down of the qual- it ' of the next ' olume of the Chappie. Rt SFM.- RV C[ ARKh Women ' s Manager Robert Andfrsen CircuhUHin Manager 132 Pickford, von Breton, Bates, Churchill, Thomas, Jc Rocs Stccdman, Cooradt, Algar, Savage, Cameron, Russell, Andersen HAMMER AND COFFIN Established at Stanford 1906 Marie K. Baker Rosemary F. Clarke Gregor Duncan Harold Helvenscon H- ONORARY Me Hartley Jackson John E. McDowel Almon E. Roth Everett W. Smith Berkeley E. Anthony Bernarr Bates Jack L. Cornell University Members Cjradw-ites Albert M. Russell George L. Eastman, Jr. Edward H. Peck J. William Robinson James N. Algar Donald C. Cameron Robert B. Churchill Francis R. Goodwin Class of 1933 Rolhn A. Pickford Robert deRoas Franklin R. Thomas Neal E. V.m Sooy Robert T. Andersen H. North Baker Frederic C. Coonradt Class of i ' )34 Hamilton Von Brctc Don M. Douglass Robert H. Savage Gordon A. Stccdman 133 Su.MA Dfi ta Chi Back Row: Myers, Douglass, Allen, Al  ar Front Row: Goodwin, Cameron, Crawford, Llt yd SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at DcPauw University, 1909 StanfdrJ Chapter Established 1915 Faculty Member Kenneth N. Stewart Honorary Member Stanley Bavier James N. Algar Don C. Cameron Stewart A. Crawford University Members Class of 1933 Francis R. Goodwin Francis V. Lloyd, Jr. William A. Myers John F. Allen Class of it) 4 Truman R. Letts Don M. Doufiiass Class of igi$ Robert L. Jones 134 Back Row: Ayncsworth, Hawkins, Hcwit, Mcczscr, Johnson Front Row: Dodds, Ricciardi, Forsyth, Brown, Phillips THETA SIGMA PHI Honorary Women ' s Journalism Society Founded at Washington University, 1909 lota Chapter Established 1916 Margery Bailey Elizabeth Lee Buckingham Faculty Members Carol Green Wilson Alice Ingraham Edith Mirriclees Beatrice 1, Bishop Helen H. Forsyth University Members Class of i()33 Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Elizabeth E. Hewit Dorothy E. Brown Mary Delia Callahan Ella Mae Dodds Class of ig34 Frances Johnson Nonabel Mctzgcr Mary M, Phillips 135 0 ' ' Now Give That Back to Me. Heevenston Whips a Dieeicult Scene of An Enemy of the P eople into Shape D R M A Section Editor, ALBERT HOXIE T Hakolo HcrvKNsroN Director DRAMATICS HIS year has been a ' cry crying one for dramatics ac Stanford, so much so that the entire future of dra- matics here has been felt to be at stake. Burdened with hea ' y directorial fees, it is difficult at best for any play to meet the costs of production, much less to make money, considering the small turnout of students who regularly attend, hi view of the existing conditions, the prices of admission were lowered this year in hopes of attracting larger audiences. The two autumn productions went off much as usual, and Holiday actually managed to make .— -i money; but with the production of the Ibsen drama the _ I tide turned drastically tor the worse. The worst possible ■ jMil k j luck happened to it. A play which in ordinary times could ta have been expected to draw a more limited crowd than J H the other more popular and recent plays, its performance i H was preceded only the day before by the bank holiday with the result that, although checks were honored by the box office, the audience was very nearly non-existent -an even greater pity in view of the fact that, taking all angles of criticism into consideration, it was undoubtedly the finest production of the year. Because of all this, the question of what was to be given the next quarter was doubly important. The traditional Junior Opera, which has for some years marked every spring quarter, was decided to be abandoned, and suggestions which ranged from the more elaborate recent musical comedies and Gilbert and Sullivan to a return to the old, all-male Hi-Jinks were debated by the Dramatic Council, with the result that the Hi-Jinks, eagerly advocated by the Daily, was chosen. However, at this point, m view of the financial failure of Enemy of the People, spring production was ordered to be limited to one performance. This renewed the question of what was to be given. Ram ' s Head demanded that it should be the Hi- Jinks; Director Helvenston and some of the better-known women players of the campus were equally determined chat it should not be a Hi-Jinks. Unfortunately, the matter was taken out of their hands, and the Ex Committee took it upon itseU to choose a play for them. Hawk Island was their choice, a play never before presented in the United States, a slight and mediocre mystery play, which, de- servedly in view of the play itself and nicest un- fortunately in view of the situation and the very fine work which w as la ' ishcd on it, did not cover the cost of its production. What the outcome of all this will be still remains to be seen. We can only hope that henceforth the selection of plays will be left in the hands ot the Dramatic Council, where it belongs. The plays of the year cox ' ered quite a range. The three modern ones ' aried Frederick Stover Technician Electrician 138 GiRviN Whitney Aiandger from the highly romantic and atmospheric Death Takes a HoUday, which began the season, through the more brittle and sophisticated Holiday to Hawk Island. The usual one more classical and pretentious production of the year was that of the Ibsen drama. Last year the pro- ductions were predominantly English ; this year the authors range from American Philip Barry to Norwegian Henrik Ibsen, and there can be no complaints of forced and in- adequate attempts at accents. As usual Director Helven- ston was faced with the problem of coaching people new to the stage, and as usual he solved it excellently. True, he had Vallcjo Gantner to carry Death Takes a Holi- day ; and he had already developed Barbara Collins and Joseph Wolf into excellent actors. Barbara Collins in particular showed fully the effects of her training in her splendid work in Hawk Island. Death Takes a Holi day was also aided by the presence of Frederick Stover and Lee Chapni, who helped to get over the awkward period of the first play of the year, which is always bound to be made up largely of inexperienced players. Mary Anita Loos appeared in four of the productions, so that we can now say that four out of h ' e had it, successively bettering her work with each added experience; and John Peckham, James Benet III, and several others can also be expected to continue to improve their already competent work next year. Throughout the year the settings for the various plays were excellent, all, except that for Hawk Island, being the work of Frederick Stover. Probably the most elaborate v ' as that for Death Takes a Holiday, although those for Holiday and Hawk Island were splendidly worked out and added to and even created the atmospheres ot their respective plays. The technical work seemed beyond criticism; lighting, always an important part, especially of such productions as the Gaieties, offstage noises, and all such details seemed to run always smoothly in the hands of Stover, Baxter, McKean, and their various assist- ants, while directing seemed to reach a new high point for campus productions in the Ibsen play. With such an eminently successful year it seems a ' ery great pity that the only flaw should be a financial one, and ' ery serious at that, which may well have worried Manager Whitney, and which, unless some drastic changes are made, will probably pass on to his successor. Of all the various departments of dramatics that is the one where the general student body can help the most. Every attempt has been made to meet them half- way; prices have been cut and productions of popular appeal offered. The future of dramatics at Stanford lies in their hands. And toward the close of the year another de- velopment has come to light; the enthusiastic dri ' e for a new theatre. The campaign tor such a building was revi ' ed and vigorously pushed by the Executi ' e Committee in cooperation with the Daily and all organizations who would be aftected by its erec- tion. Funds for a War Memorial Theatre were started a number of years ago but have ne ' er been used or inc reased. It is certain that a new theatre to Ransome Cave replace the old and time-worn Assembly Hall vx ' ould Assistant Managers facilitate the cxpctt ptoductiou of dramatic e -ents. 139 MlI.DRFD ASMWORTH !s INTRODUCED TO pRINCli SlRKI DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY DIRECTOR HELVENSTON again followed his custom of starting the year with one ot the more sensational of recent stage successes. That he was successful in his presentation of it was largely due to certain inherent qualities of the play itself. It was a play almost entirely dependent on creating and maintaining an atmosphere, and this atmos- phere of unreality was dependent far more on the situation with which the play was con- cerned than upon any characterization by the actors. The characters of the story were with- out exception type parts, that is, parts stressing only one or two characteristics of the persons involved and consequently not requiring any great subtlety on the part of the actors. The leading role of Prince Sirki was taken by Vallejo Gantner, v ' ho gave it a rather stiff aloofness entirely in keeping with the part and, as a whole, a dignified, creditable perform- ance which did much to hirther the success of the production. Virginia Wilson, playing opposite him in the role of Graria, gave it the necessary ethereal quality and ac times even lent it a certain fragile charm, but was not quite sure enough of herself to live ! entirely up to the possibilities of the part. Among the T W I minor roles Frederick Stover was outstanding as the ■j Baron, a part abounding in witty lines which he con- RB B sistently made the most of. Joseph Wolf as Duke Lam- JI M bert, Lee Chapin as Major Whitred, and Mary Anita m ft K Loos and Barbara Collins as Alda and the Princess of i •■••■ ' •7 J -J ' Lucca, respectively, all did cry well with their ■j. ' v w parts. The fact that at times they seemed to over-act ' - -j, mL M i ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' y ' niuch to the hysterical situation of the V wfel wBi I ' ' y itself as to any fault of the acting. The rest of the H D cast was adequate, if in no way outstanding, and the H «| setting designed by Frederick Sto er was one ot the best 1 Jl we have yet had on the Stanford stage. Technicalities of __ IbS ' production, such as the lighting and the illusion of dritcmg lea es, were uniformly excellent. The produc- tion as a vx ' hole ga e an auspicious start to a dramatic season which was notable tor the variety of the plays VlRC;iNI.. W ' ll SCIN ANI1 1 I II r I ■ ' am 1 u. Gantnir produced as well as tor exemplary acting. 140 The Doll ' s Shop, One of the More Elaborate Numbers THE BIG GAME GAIETIES THIS, although hkc all other Gaieties, was better than most. Good songs, some excellent skits, and a chorus which in addition to its pulchritude managed to keep in step, plus the unbounded enthusiasm of the audience, made it into a definite success. This year, besides the choruses and solo numbers, and the take-offs on current campus subjects which make up the greater part of all Gaieties, there were several exceptional sketches. Probably the best, and certainly the smoothest, number was that entitled They ' ll Do It Anyway, which featured Barbara Collins singing an excellent song written by Helvenston, inspired by the Lucky Strike ads, and was graced by the presence of Mary Anita Loos, who also gave an impersonation of Greta Garbo in one of the most surprising skits of the evening. The influence of Ballyhoo and kindred magazines, present in The Doctor ' s Dilemma and The hiside Story, was naturally appreciated. Joseph Wolf ' s take-off on Death Takes a Holiday was probably the cleverest sketch pre- sented, and George Wilson as Death and Mary Louise Stewart as the three women with whom he trifles were excellent. However, for pure burlesque Berk Anthony ' s Living Statues was untouched. Griff Williams ' song Swinging, and Heaven ' s on the Levee, by Dorothy Bernhardt, were both very pleasant, but the numbers which roused the greatest enthusiasm were The Mills Sisters and the two-piano act by Grifl and Eph Engle- man, which went through two increasingly amusing encores until it ended in a crescendo terminated by Eph ' s falling oft the piano stool. Fraternity rushing, the Union, and the Lion Man all received their due at- tention, but there was a surprising lack of football skits as compared with former years, and in particular a lack of skits directing their fun at California, with the result that, although it more than lived up to its name, the Gaieties, its connection with the Big Game was less definite. Nevertheless, it was still better than most such productions of campus talent, and the audience was 1 . i- I A Scene From more than satisfied. They ' ll Do It Anyway 1 DO YOU INHALE? DO YOU INHALE? ll d LjL H n 141 The Slcond Act Scene in teie Old PLAVRtH)M HOLIDAY FROM the viewpoint both of the audience and of the box office this was probably the most successful play of the year. The sparkling lines of Philip Barry, the excellence of Mr. Stover ' s sets, and the general attractiveness c f the cast both roused and maintained the enthusiasm of those who attended. It was a play familiar to most through the screen version, and one, like most ofBarry ' s, peculiarly dependent on the charm of its major charac- ters, a charm which is really the only excuse for the situations of the story, so that the suc- cess of the production was really the greater in view of the inherent difficulties of overcom- ing the pre- formed prejudices of the audience and of portraying this e asi ' e charm. The influence of the film was noticeable throughout, possibly more so through the tact that the greater part of the cast irresistibly suggested the actors who had played the roles on the screen; so that in consequence it was nearly a relief and certainly a surprise to find healthy- looking John Peckham playing the part of the waster brother, and his interpretation of it was one of the best pieces of acting in the whole play. Joseph Wolf, as the father, was outstanding in a performance which far surpassed any of his previous work, more particu- larly in the fact that he managed to make his every action and inflection add implications of character to his role, hi the leading part of Linda Scaton, Marian Jones did an excellent piece of work but at times suggested Ann Harding so strongly as to detract from her ov ' n charm by the inevitable comparison. However, she did throughout maintain the impression of vitality and intelligence which was so important to the situations of the play; and its success must be granted as being due largely to her characterization, since the entire story was completely dependent on three persons, of whom she was the only one to stand out. The work of Mary Anita Loos as Julia Seton was marred by an uncertainty and a lack of poise, but her appearance, more notably m the second act, added greatly to the pleasure of the production; and James Benet III, as Johnny Case, while doing well enough in a difficult role, at times lapsed into a rather mechanical type of mannerism which mav well ha ' e been due merely to a lack of experience. In the smaller parts Elizabeth Chapm and Robert Churchill as Susan and Nick Potter did excellently, Churchill carrying his big scene in the second act with a deftness and lightness of touch which completely delighted the audience. In the parts ot Laura and Seton Cram, Eleanor Furst and Carter Meyer acted in a noticeably more farcical fashion than the rest of the cast. As a whole the production was as enjoyable a one as has been seen at Stanford for some time. 142 bcENE IN Tim rt)UK in AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE ONCE each year Mr. Helvenston produces a play chiefly notable for three characteris- tics; it is usually of a rather more classical nature than most, usually rather better done, and much less generally appreciated. This year was no exception. His production of the Ibsen drama was undoubtedly the most completely fine piece of workmanship of the year. The necessary cutting was skillful and in no place obvious, while his direction was distinctly obvious for its excellence, rising to a high point in the mob scene in the fourth act in which he balances a crowd of approximately forty people against the single figure of James Sandoe as Dr. Stockmann. Sandoe himself did very well with a difficult character study, managing, in spite of the handicap of his size, to give the Doctor a personality suffi- ciently dynamic to make the action and speeches of the play not only understandable, but plausible. Outstanding for his portrayal of a crafty and ugly dominance was the work of A. Grove Day as the Mayor. Although at times guilty of stealing scenes which by right be- longed to others, he was so completely in role in doing it that it seemed almost desirable. Mary Anne Crary as the wife of Dr. Stockmann and Fritri-Beth Bowman as his daughter acquitted themselves well, although a few times Miss Bowman lapsed into a greater display of sweetness than seemed probable in the vivid character of Petra. However, both of them carried their main scenes adequately and looked completely at ease in costumes to which they can scarcely have been very accustomed. Two others of the cast were notable for their studies of character: Robert Baker as the adoptive father of Mrs. Stockmann, and Robert Dwan as the printer, Aslaksen. The part of the father was probably the easier of the two as being somewhat more of a type and displaying somewhat more of a singleness of character, but Balzer ' s interpretation was delightful. As for Dwan, he lent a completeness of personality to the printer by his every tonal modification and gesture which raised that role to an almost undue prommence. The others of the cast, Paul Crary, Henry Brill, Daxid Davis, and the two boys who played the sons of the Doctor, were all more than adequate. The cast as a whole displayed a better technique and understanding of their roles than any other complete cast of the year, but nevertheless in the final summing up the greatest praise is due to Director Helvenston. Throughout the play he handled the tempo marvelously, gaining a powerful sweep from the slow introduction of the first act to the climax of bitter- ness in the mob scene ot the fourth act. It was a production singularly noticeable for its ex- cellence as a complete unity, and excellence centered in no one or two spots but rather con- sisting of a completely integrated performance. 143 I I 11 Ml M :si r U I -1 L.)| ,t ( i I KS Mil I )| 1 H oi t j|;i . .« MM Si i ' M HAWK ISLAND IN THIS and the twn prc ious plays, in each ca c the interest has been quite differently centered. In Holiday the play was the thing; in Enemy of the People, although both the play and the acting were excellent, the directing carried the honors of the ex ' ening; how- ever, in Hawk Island, the actors came into their own. To them can be gixen the entire credit for the evening ' s entertainment. The play itself, the unfortunate choice of the Ex- Committee, was weak, having the solitary virtue of being swift-moving, a virtue of which Director Helvenston took full advantage. In comparison with the play, the acting seemed almost inspired. Without exception, the cast was excellent; for perhaps the first time in a campus production the audience could forget that these were people with whom we go to class, with whom we stop to talk on the Quad. For a while they seemed to become really the people they were pretending to be. If Barbara Collins appeared to reach new heights in her hysterical scene with Paul Crary in the third act, it was only because that was the im- portant moment in the play for that character. Throughout the rest of it her u ' ork was equally hne and skillful. Probably the most thankless part of all was that of the egotistical author, played by Jack Lesley, With wretched lines, neither well written nor amusing, he made of it a well-rounded character, and delivered the lines with a polish which they scarcely deserved. Pete Peck, as Gregory Sloane, the owner of the island, and Harriet Bellamy both gave remarkably sincere and real portrayals, as did Paul Crary in a part which might easily have been overdone. To the contrary, Esther Pickering and Bob Churchill both o ' erplaved their parts delightfully and not at all incongruous!} ' , although once or twice Churchill showed a tendency to lapse into comedy ellects which were unnecessary and once undesirable. Two of the most amusing bits in the play were Miss Pickering ' s presenti- ment and Marv Loos ' being alarmed bv the banging of a shutter. L ' nfortunateh ' , Miss Loos had little to do but be alternately alarmed and adoring, but she did both so beautifully as to make the audience wish that her part had been larger. John Peckham did extremely well, contributing a death scene which might well ha c been en ' ied bv a good many pro- fessional actors, and Waldo Salt ga e his role of the butler a personality which was unex- pectedly and most gratefully definite. Robert Baber, with, of course, some variation, re- peated his old-man characterization from the last pla ' . Certainlv the cast was the most in- spin:d of any campus pla ' for a long time. The settmg, designed this time by Mr. Helven- ston, was very fine, carrying well the atmosphere of the story. The whole evening was a perfect example of erv hne work la ished on a rather thankless ehicle. 144 1 ( K Rou ' ivt ' ss, Ml ' Kl ' c, Baxter. Gitrdon Hroni Row: Heche, Redhead, Pcckh.im, Stecdman RAM ' S HEAD Men ' s Honorary Dramacic Society FouriLlcJ at Stanford University, 1911 HarolJ F. Helvenston Faculty Members Harry F. Stover Payson J. Treat Ralph J. Campiglia University Members Class of 1930 Doui las C. Grei g Class of 1 93 1 Albert L. Denney Joseph H. Gordon, Jr. George W. McKee Class of 1932 Walter M. Ncwcomh Robert H. Baxter Donald C. Cameron Class of 1933 Gordon F. Heche Norman B. Livcrmore John J. Redhead Darrell E. Ross Joseph J. Wolf John H. Peckham, Jr. William A. Reppy Austin H, Peck, Jr. Class of ig34 Waldo M. Salt Class of ig3 Gordon A. Steedman Girvin Whitney Winstead S. Weaver H5 Joe Wolf, Whose Address in the U. S. C. Political Debate Was One of im. Bhsi Si-thcubs OF the Year DEBATING Section Editor, JAMES L. FEELY Lei ANn Cm. Coach W ' li I I AM Hawi ev Davis Associate Coach DEBATING UNDERthe guidance of Coaches Lcland Chap in and William ffk ■ K. ii Hawley Davis and Dc- F J - V H hate Manager John I P ' ' v W B Gangc, Stanford ' s debate m l ' J I squad enjoyed a season ' Sfc H whose chief marks were a hea ' y schedule and a series of innovations. During the past season Stanford engaged more than thirty universities in forensic contests. The Northern, Southern, and Rocky Mountain tours, an en- counter with the Univer- sity of Southern Califor- nia under the auspices cif the M-G-M studio, and numerous major debates provided the necessary incentive for the debaters. New and somewhat radical ideas in debating were put into practice, the more im- portant being a dixision of the squad into groups, the use of the split-team idea of debating m the political debates, and the formation of the athletic squad. These innovations were a step forward toward removing the conventionalism which is associated with debating. At the opening of the season the large turnout for the squad necessitated the division of the squad into groups in order that it might be handled efhciently and the necessary amount of attention given to the individual members. This division was made and one group was placed under the direction of Mr. Chapin and the other under the direction of Mr. Davis. The debate season opened during the presidential campaign on the question, Resolved, That the present administration should be returned to power in 1932. On account of the peculiar position in which the debaters representing Stanford were placed, and to avoid con- fusion and embarrassment, the split-team type of debate was adopted. The split-team idea interchanged debaters so that each side of the question would be upheld by representatives from each uni ' ersity. In this manner each side of the question contained debaters from each oi the competing universities. The idea was put into practice in the debates with Calitornia, University of Southern California, and the University of San Francisco, and it proxed very successful. Another important de elopmcnt during the season was the formation and en- suing success of a group of debaters who became known as the athletic squad. This squad was composed of a group of leading campus athletes who u ' ere getting their first taste of forensic competition. This squad im- proved rapidly, and b efore the season had progressed tar the athletic squad was competing in inter-squad debates with other unix ' ersities. The past season saw the development of an e ' enly balanced team, one which completed its heavy schedule m good order, but one which was not productive of any exceptional debaters, as other seasons ha ' c been. The season witnessed the de ' elopment of new and inexperienced men into finished speakers and the lading of a good number of those who had scintillated in past debating sea- sons. The most outstanding among the newcomers vx-ere Joseph Fessio and Bromley Smith. Each o[ these men was inexperienced at the opening of the debate year and each was the participant in important collegiate encounters during the year. The sincere and earnest efiorts of the coaches, Leland Chapin and William Haw ley Davis, were rewarded by a squad ot well-trained debaters. V- r JdHN GANGh .Manager HS Rockies Tour V Bannister JOFFRE OEBATbi Bannister Morris Smitli Sou THLKN I UUR Woodbury Thompson THE JOFFRE DEBATE THE forensic year at Stanford was brought to a close in triumph when the three debaters representing Stanford shut out their University of Cahfornia rivals in the thirty-ninth annual contest for the Medaillc Joilre. This victory brought the Stanford total up to eighteen since the inauguration of the contest. All three awards went to the Cardinal speak- ers, Mary-Katherinc Morris receiving first place, Wayne Bannister second, and Bromley Smith third. The California squad which opposed the Farm debaters was composed of Jacobus Ten Broek, James Koford, and Margaret Yoder. The Medaille Joffrc was awarded to Mary-K. Morris after a spirited contest. Miss Morris brought her career as a collegiate debater to a dramatic close by this victory. This year ' s event was the third successive Joffre contest that Miss Morris had participated in. In 1931 she was awarded second place and in 1932 third, in this contest. Miss Morris took a negative stand on the question Resolved, That in the light ot world economic recovery, France has been justified in her international economic policy since Versailles. This topic was decided upon by a committee composed of Professors Graham Stuart and Emerson Bassett of Stanford and Professors Russell and Rowell of California. This committee se- lected the subtopic from the general question, ' Trench Foreign Policy and World Economic Recovery, agreed upon by the debaters several months prior to the actual competition. Miss Morris centered her attack on the French international economic policy in the field of finance and presented her case in an appealing manner. Wayne Bannister, the second-place winner, was also a negative speaker, and he attacked the French hegemony. Bromley Smith, who received the third award, was the lone Stanford speaker that sympathized with the French, and he built up a defense for the French policy. In this de- bate the speakers are allowed to defend their own viev ' points, with the limitation that each uni ' ersity must have at least one speaker on each side of the question. In this year ' s contest, four speakers chose the negatix ' e side and two the afiirmative. Lieuten- ant-Commander Stewart F. Bryant, U. S. N., presided over the debate, while G. Hall, John L. McNab, Lester L. Morse, Dr. H. ,. ,, a Shudcr, and Dr. F. M. Stanger picked the winners of the contest. Mary k. Morris ° ' Winner Joffrc Dch.uc 149 Hanstin Bacr MAJOR POLITICAL DEBATES STANFORD opened its de- bating season during the heat of the past presidential cam- paign hy arguing the question Resolved, That the present ad- ministration be returned to power in 1932. Great interest was evidenced in the question both on the campus and within 1 f H, ■ ' B I S l ' squad itself. Clubs support- j pf ' St ' ' ! B[ V •  -- ; •• - 1 ' S ' ' ' ' diflerent candidates for President were formed on the campus and great interest and eflort was expended in the cam- paign. The major debates on the subject were the dual debate with California, a triangular debate between California, St. Mary ' s, and Stanford, and a debate with the University of Southern California. The split-team manner of debating was followed in each of these verbal encounters. The first of the debates were the dual debates with California which took place on No- vember 2. Oscar Baer, James Feely, and David McDaniel represented Stanford at Berkeley, while Ronald Kay, Wayne Bannister, and Franklin Gilchrist composed the Stanford team that encountered California on the Farm. Both debates were witnessed by large and recep- tive audiences and were hotly contested. At Berkeley, Feely and McDaniel upheld the Dem- ocratic case while Baer upheld the administration then in power, and all three Stanford men made fiery speeches. On the campus Kay and Bannister upheld the Hoover administration and Gilchrist lent his support to the Democrats. Wayne Bannister, in his clear and conx ' inc- ing manner, was the leading speaker of the campus contest. At St. Mary ' s a Stanford team composed of Ray Hanson and Alfred Cook defended the Hoox ' er administration against the attacks of the California speakers representing the Democrats and the St. Mary ' s speakers representing the Socialists, hi this triangular meeting Hanson stole the spotlight from his rivals and, in his oratorical manner, put forth a sound defense of the Hoover regime. Al Cook added to this defense and by so doing enabled the Stanford team to more than hold its own against its two rivals. The final major political debate found Stanford represented by Joseph Wolf and Ray Wilbur, engaging a team from the University of Southern California on the forensic platform. Wolf and Wilbur, the latter engaging in his first major collegiate debate, gave fine speeches. This debate took place the night before the presidential election and it was well attended and receix ' ed by the audience. These major political debates proved to be the most interesting and probably the most heatedly discussed debates of the entire season. In each case they were attended by surpris- ingly large audiences and by audiences that v ' ere ' erv responsive to the arguments of the ditlerent speakers. Radical Socialists, con ' entional Republicans, and in-between Democrats were given opportunity to ' oice their opinion and their dix ' crgencies stimulated great interest in t hese de- bates. The participants in these major encounters were largely seniors, and a good number of these seniors won their debating cups through such par ticipation. McDaniel, Feely, Bannister, Hanson, and Wolf were the seniors and cup winners who took part in these debates, and the remaining men were later awarded keys. llcnwidcr 150 METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER DEBATE ONE ot the most interesting contests of the season was the debate between Stanford and Southern Cahfornia under the sponsorship ot the Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer studios in Los Angeles. The purpose of this debate was to aid M-G-M in its research work for the forth- coming Russian fihn, So ' iet. The question tor discussion by the speakers was, Resolved, That Communism in Russia is a failure. Walter Huston, the screen star, was chairman of the contest. The Stanford team, composed of George Shibley and Joseph Fe ssio, defended the neg- ative side of the question and after a brilliant battle dropped an audience decision by a very narrow margin. The forensic encounter attracted 1300 auditors, and both teams rose to great heights before the large gathering. The debate was so well received and publicized by the Southern papers that it was repeated in a radio broadcast over KFI. Both teams, follow- ing these debates, were the recipients of trophies presented by the M-G-M studio. Joseph Fessio made a spectacular showing despite the fact that he was engaging in his first college debate of major importance. Fessio was well versed on his subject, and his viewpoint was put forth with clarity and conciseness. Shibley, who was the winner of the Joffre medal two years ago, made an impassioned oration that was comparable to that of his team-mate, and he brought many sympathizers to their side of the question. Houston Preseni.s his.sio and Shiimj ' i With ti Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Plaque ROCKY MOUNTAIN DEBATE TOUR RONALD KAY and Wayne Bannister were the two Stanford representatives who „ toured the Rocky Mountain area arguing the question, ResoKed, That the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts. The Stanford debaters showed their versatility during their two weeks ' tour by handling both sides of the question. Bannister and Kay kept an interested campus informed of their activities by frequent tele- grams relating the outcome of each engagement. The trip was a successful one; the Stanford team emerged victorious in each debate in which there was a decision rendered. These men met the teams of the University of Nevada, the University of Utah, the University of Wyoming, Colorado State Teachers ' College, the University of Colorado, New Mexico State Norm- al, the University of New Mexico, and the Uni- versity of Arizona. Both the Stanford speakers, Kay and Bannister, ha ' e had considerable experi- ence in the field of x ' erbal combat and each of them has won his key in debating. The speaking of Kay is characterized by his smooth manner and his easy flo A ' of words, while Bannister is a logical and convincing debater noted for his accuracy in Bannister vay 151 NORTHERN TOUR SPRING vacation found Leonard Bloom, Bromlcv Smith, and Albert Cook trawling through Oregon and Washington representing Stanford on the annual Northern tour. This trip into the North along with the tour of the colleges of Southern California is an assignment which is greatly sought atter by the members of the debate team. The team de- bated both sides of the question, Resolved, That the United States should agree to the can- cellation of inter-allied war debts, and the negatix ' e side of the question, ResoK ' ed, That the protective tarift policy of the United States should be condemned. During the tour Bloom, Smith, and Cook engaged the University of Oregon, Oregon State, Willamette Uni ersity, and the University of Washington in debate. Their encounter at Oregon State on the war-debt question was broadcast over the radio. Leland Chapin, debating ad iser, who accompanied the team on this trip, was elected vice-president of the Pacific Coast Forensic League. As chairman of the committee on the next conference, Mr. Chapin reports that the 19.35 meet will be held on the Stanford campus sometime during the month of March. It is hoped that the holding of this meet will stimulate the interest of the Stanford student body in forensic actn-ity. Debating has failed to attract the interest of the majority of the students, but this meet should tocus the attention ot the campus on the activity. ATHLETIC SECTION THE most novel innoxation of the season was the establishment of a debating section of athletes under the direction of Coach Leland Chapin. This group was composed of Ike Livermore, William Triplett, James Feely, Fred Glover, Jay Tod, Jerry Trautman, Fred Searls, Gus Meier, and Horace Guittard. Originally this section was purely an experiment, an attempt to teach these athletes the fundamentals of debating, but the men dc ' cloped so rapidly and showed such ability that they were started on a forensic schedule of their own. The first verbal contest outside the confines of the athletic squad was an inter-squad contest in which the Rocky Mountain tour team was debated on the question of war debts. Triplett and Feely represented the athletes, while Kay and Bannister were their opposition. The next encounter of the athletes was one of the most interesting ever held on the Farm. Maxine Yaple and Helen Ray op- posed the squad team composed of Jay Tod and Fred Glover on the ques- tion, Resolved, That a separate college for wom- en should be established at Stanford. The ath- this proposition, and the Athletic Team Glover Li ' crmorc letes upheld the artirmati ' e ot contest was called a draw by Chairman Li ermore. Next, Livermore and Bloom journeyed to San Quentin and up- held the affirmative side of the war-debt question in an interesting discussion. The season was culminated h a debate with Ne ' ada o er easy divorce laws, with Meier and Guittard opposing them as exemplified in Nevada statutes. ' I Woman ' s Tiam Ray Yaple 152 MINOR DEBATES THE paramount characteristic of the past de- bate season was the multipHcity of debates afforded the members of the squad. This heavy schedule of debates enabled all those interested in forensics to gain experience and to develop them- seK ' es in this field. This schedule was instrumental in the discovery and the development of a good deal of new material. The first group of minor de- bates was on the question, Resolved, That the present administration should be returned to power in 1932. James Minor and Frank Fullen- wider encountered the University of San Fran- cisco, and Bromley Smith and Spencer Thompson engaged Fresno State College. Following these contests Frank Fullenwider and Joseph Fessio de- bated the University of British Columbia on the question, Resolved, That Western civilization must travel the Moscow road. Next on the for- ensic schedule came a series of ' erbal encounters on the proposition Resolved, That the United States should cancel her inter-allied war debts. James Feely, Paul Zulch, and Waldo Munday journeyed to St. Mary ' s and upheld the negative side of the above proposition. On the campus Ray Hanson, Dick Van Wagenen, and Richard Clare upheld the affirmative against the visiting St. Mary ' s team. On the same question Albert Cook, James Minor, and Rollin Woodbury met the College of the Pacific affirmative at Stockton, while Ronald Chinn, Frank Fullenwider, and Carl Kuchman battled the College of the Pacific negative team on the Farm. Fred Bold and Victor DeDomenico argued the affirmative of the question against the Northwest Nazerine College on the campus. The same side was upheld by Herschel Champlin and Ed Dworak against Utah State Agricultural Col- lege and by Albert Cook and Da ' id McDaniel against the University of Washington. During the spring vacation Rollin Woodbury and Spencer Thompson made a tour of Southern California, meeting the University of Southern California, the University ot Calitornia at Los Angeles, Whittier, and Loyola, on this question. Floyd Benson, Fred Bold, Andrew Bright, and Robert Grantier repre- sented Stanford at the Pacific Division of the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament held in Stockton. Andrew Bright and Fred Bold, opposing cancella- tion in this tournament, won all three of their de- bates. Wayne Bannister and Ronald Kay, the Rocky Mountain tour debaters, brought the var- sity season to a conclusion in a discussion of the popular topic of technocracy. This latter discus- sion was held at San Jose State Teachers ' College. ttcnsun Bold Champlin Chinn Clare Fessio Frank Grantier Kave Minor Munday Thompson Van WjRcncn WiMKlbury 153 Hi 1 i A SlciMA Kho Back Row: Chjpin (Coach), Kay, Wcnij;. McDanicl, H.inson Front Row: Mcllinkofl, Bannister, Bloom, Hunekc DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Forensic Society Founded at University of Chicago, 1906 Stanford Chapter Established 1911 Thomas A, Bailey Arthur M. Cathcart Leland T. Chapin Faculty Members William H. Davis Walter C. EcUs James G. Emerson William B. Owens Edgar E. Rohinson William L. Schwartz Charles C. Scott Isador W. Botasof Daniel P. Bryant Edwin L. Gerhardt Wayne Bannister Leonard J. Bloom Frank 1. Fullcnwider University Members Qraduates John Huncke Abe 1. Mcllinkoflf Class of 1933 Raymond L. Hanson William A, Kayc Class of i()34 George E. Shibley Wadieh S. Shibley Virgil K. Whitakcr, Jr. D.ivid J. McDaniel Mary Katherine Morris Joseph J. Wolf Franklin W. Gilchrist A. Ronald Kay WINNERS OF DEBATING AWARDS The Debate Cup, the highest honor that can possibly be obtained in Debating, has this year been awarded to the follt wing seniors: WAYNE A. BANNISTER — Registered from Denver, Colorado. Majoring in Economics. Took second place in the Joffre Medal Debate 1933. LEONARD J. BLOOM — Registered from San Francisco. Majoring in History. Took third place in the Pacific Coast Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and second place in the Jotlre Medal Debate 1932. JAMES L. FEELY — Registered from San Francisco. Majoring in Political Science. Participated m the Unisersity of California Political Debate 1933. Awarded Stanford Debate Key 1932. FRANK 1. FULLENWIDER — Registered from Riverside. Majoring in Political Science. Participated in the Uni- versity of British Columbia Debate 193.3. Awarded Stanford Debate Key 19. 2. RAYMOND L. HANSON — Registered from San Francisco. Majoring in Political Science. Participated in the Political Symposium (St. Mary ' s College, University of California, Stanford) 1933. Awarded Stanford Debate Key 1932. DAVID J. McDANlEL — Registered from San Francisco. Majoring in Political Science. Participated in the Uni- versity of California Political Debate 1933. Awarded Stanford Debate Key 1932. MARY KATHERINE MORRIS— Registered from Fallon. Nevada. Maioring in flistorv. Took first place in the Joffre Medal Debate 19.33. BROMLEY SMITH — Registered from San Diego. Maioring in Political Science. Took third place in the Joffre Medal Debate 19.33. JOSEPH J. WOLF — Registered from San Francisco. Majoring in Political Science. Participated in the University of Southern California Political Debate 1933. Awarded Stanford Debate Key 1932. The following men won Debate Keys during 1932-33: Oscar Baer, Floyd Benson, Fred Bold, Andrew Bright, Joe Fcssio, Robert Grantier, Carl Kuchman, James Minor, W. Spencer Thompson, and Rollin Woodhurv. 154 1 IvOSlI I )l HA I 1 r I AM Back Row: Kuzcil, Cahill, Oazcy, Anderson (Coach), Buttcrworth. LunJin, Ludlam, GruenhcrK Front Row: Goldner, Bine, Levin, Birnbaum, Hanson, Mellinkoff, Lowenstcin FRESHMAN DEBATE PROSPECTS for strong varsity debate teams in the future were heightened by the large turnout for the freshman squad. Twenty frosh entered the forensic field, a larger number than any previous freshman debating squad. Most of these men had had but little practice in argumentation prior to their Stanford debuts, but under the direction of Freshman Debate Coach Anderson they gained valuable experience in the field of verbal combat. The freshman season resembled that of the varsity, being featured by a heavy schedule and an evenly matched group of debaters. Fourteen debates and participation in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Stockton made up the frosh forensic year. The Pi Kappa Delta tournament was an unusual feature for freshman debaters. It marked the first entrance of a Stanford freshman team in this sort of meet, and it found Stanford competing favorably in the Junior College Division of the tournament. This year ' s frosh schedule surpassed those of previous years for multiplicity of contests and enabled the debaters to attain the necessary experience to prepare them for future varsity careers. During the course of the year the freshmen argued four questions: Resolved, That modern national advertising is more detrimental than beneficial ; Resolved, That the United States should agree to cancellation of inter-allied war debts ; Resolved, That Germany should be relieved of arms limitations imposed by the Versailles Treaty ; and Resolved, That Technocracy offers a satisfactory solution to our economic problems. The opponents of the Stanford yearlings on the above questions were Lowell High School, Girls High School, Fresno State College, St. Mary ' s College, Sequoia High School, College of the Pacific, and the University of San Francisco. At the Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Stockton the frosh debaters argued the question of payment of war debts. Roy Anderson, Sam Anderson, Rene Bine, Myron Birnbaum, Robert Blewctt, Charles Burkett, Edward Butterworth, John Cahill, Kendal Dazey, William Goldner, Max Gruenberg, Donald Hanson, Jacob Katn, William Kuzell, Henry Lowenstcin, Millerand Luhman, James Ludlam, Arthur Lundin, and Da ' c Mellinkoff were the members of the freshman squad. Much is expected of the men named above in forensic circles. The varsity is hit tremen- dously hard by graduation and it becomes the duty of these frosh to fill in the places left empty. 155 Mi_. K)mAL CiiAi ' i.L, tir Seitino for Warren D. Ai i en ' s Inspikmni. Oki.an Recieals M U Section Editor, BRUCE BRYANT D ' Ernest Whitney Martin Leader of the Sc.iniorJ B.iiul THE MUSICAL YEAR INO BORGIOLI, famous kalian tenor, the Hall Johnson Negro Choir of Green Pastures fame, Bernardino Molinari conducting the San Francisco Sym- phony Orchestra, Yehudi Menuhin, the sixteen-year-old ' iolin genius, and the San Francisco Municipal Chorus — these were the musical highlights on the Stanford campus this season. The first four of these brilliant events were presented on the A. S. S. U. Concert Series, this year under the manage- ment of Bruce Bryant, who was assisted by RuthNieder- hauser and Prentice Messimer. Due to the genera! economic situation, it was deemed wisest by the student Executive Committee to curtail musical activities somewhat this year. For a time it seemed as though the Concert Series might be forced off the campus, but overwhelming student disapproval of any such action was clearly indicated at a special election held last May. By a vote of 646 to 4 1 , continuance of the series was approved, and the deficit suffered last year was absorbed by the Stu- dents ' Organization Fund, to be repaid by profits from future seasons. However, to min- imize the chances of another deficit, it was decided to present only four attractions on the 1932-1933 series rather than the customary five. In this way the budget could be properly balanced, and yet there would be no lowering of the high artistic standard which the Con- cert Series has always endeavored to maintain. The first artist to appear in the Stanford Basketball Pavilion this year was Dino Borgioli, the tenor of kings, who sang here on October 26. He is a leadmg tenor of La Scala Opera of Milan, Italy, and a few nights before he came to Stanford he was acclaimed by San Francisco audiences for his outstanding performances in grand opera there. The progra m which he sang at Stanford, although fairly light, was nevertheless well chosen, and his sing- ing completely thrilled his audience. Borgioli excelled particularly in his rendition of Italian love songs, in the singing of which he revealed a beautiful and admirably controlled voice, thrilling in its high soft lyric tones, rich in its musical sweetness, even and pleasing through- out. His voice revealed the brilliant and powerful true Italian song culture. Best in his in- terpretations of Italian love songs, Borgioli nevertheless sang songs in French, German, English, and Spanish with equal perfection and interpretation. His Amarilli, by Caccini, was especially beautifully done. In Piscatore e Pusilleco, by Taglialern, Chanson de rindou, by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Amore, Amore, by Tirindelli, Borgioli managed his voice with splendid finesse and feeling. Dino Borgioli was enthusiastically received by the audience, which, although small, was very appreciative, and he thoroughly vindi- cated the title which Mascagni bestowed upon him, the complete tenor. Accom- panying Borgioli at the piano was Margo Hughes. The second concert on the A. S. S. U. series was given on November 29 by the Hall Johnson Negro Choir, the group which became an overnight sensation in Marc Connolly ' s Green Pastures as originally produced in New York. Singing negro spirit- uals and ballads, work songs, and songs of the le ' ee, this group of twenty real down- ... , , South negroesscored a phenomenal triumph. Stanford Organise 158 William Bruce Bryant Concert Scries Manager Tremendous, insistent applause followed each number the chorus sang, and Hall Johnson responded with eight encores. By far the most striking leature ot the concern was Hall Johnson himself, the leader of the group. Standing before his singers, his nervous, electric, ever-moving hands up- raised, this tall, lean, bespectacled negro drew from the chorus surprising orchestral effects, syncopated and boom- ing rhythms, and magnificent emotional qualities. They sang songs of their race in tree, dramatic harmonies, now harsh, now sweet, holding their audience spellbound. The two most popular numbers were Hall Johnson ' s special arrangements of St. James Infirmary Blues and St. Louis Blues. Singing spirituals the chorus was par- ticularly expressive; in the secular songs there were humor and pathos, all cloaked with a spirit of braggadocio. As Hall Johnson puts it, these latter songs are an expression of that rather pathetic mood of external swagger over in- ternal suffering which has produced so many of these songs of the road and the rail . Carry Me Back to Old Virginny was exquisitely done, and was encored by a most beautiful rendition of Ol ' Black Joe. The Hall Johnson Choir was a tremendous success, musically as well as financially. The audience was considerably larger than that which attended the Borgioli concert, and it con- sisted to a much greater extent of Stanford students. All were enthusiastic in their approval of these colored folk and their lanky leader. And then on January 18, just after winter quarter was well under way, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra came to the campus. Under the baton of Bernardino Molinari, noted Italian conductor, the orchestra played one of the most excellent programs that have ever been heard at Stanford. Bernardino Molinari was one of the guest conductors with the San Francisco Symphony this season, directing the orchestra during the absence of its regular conductor, Issay Do- browen. Mr. Molinari is the leader of the Augusteo Symphony of Rome, and is without a doubt one of the world ' s peers among conductors. The Stanford audience was doubly for- tunate this year, for in addition to having such an excellent conductor come to the campus, the concert given under the auspices of the Associated Students was the Symphony ' s only appearance outside of San Francisco this season. Although for several years past it has been customary for the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra to play in the Memorial Church on Founders ' Day, the program this year was presented entirely by local music groups. The selections played by the orchestra in the Pavilion constituted a typical Molinari pro- gram; it was a great program in that it was composed of some of the greatest masterpieces of music, and yet at the same time it was a popular program which could be enjoyed even by persons entirely unfamiliar with symphony music. The opening selection was Tschaikowsky ' s immortal sixth sym- phony, the Symphonic Pathetique. In spite of the difficult rhythm and the close, but perfect harmony, the symphony was majestically performed, to the evident de- light of the audience, whose applause con- tinued at considerable length after the work was concluded. Mr. Molinari returned to the stage for several encores. After the inter- mission the program was resumed with The Festival of Bagdad from the Sche- ' l I m ' 1)1 Ml Nl ' MIN Violinist 159 At- Hi. TuF- HaLI JoHN.SdN Ni tJKt) ChORUS hcrazaJc Suite hv Rimsky- korsakov. This musical ' cr- sion of a part of the Ara- bian Nights is ranked as one of the finest examples of musical story-telling ever written, and the San Fran- cisco orchestra played it magnificently. Mr. Moli- nari chose to conclude his program v ' ith the majestic owrture to Tannhauser, hv Wagner, which is built principalh ' arinmd the sol- elm Pilgrims ' Chorus. This was indeed a trium- umphant finale to a trium- phant program; Bernardino Molinari and the San Fran- cisco Symphony Orchestra were well rewarded by the thunderous applause which the audience accorded them at the conclusion of the overture. The middle of the spring quarter brought the final and the most outstanding attraction of the 19.32- 19. Concert Series v hen Yehudi Menuhin, si.xtcen-ycar-old San Francisco ' io- linist, played in the Pavilion on May 9. A near-capacity crowd attended the concert, the only time during the season that the Pavilion was really well filled for a concert. This boy, though still in his teens, is no longer a child prodigy; he is actually a mature artist, possess- ing as much individual interpretation and expression in his playing as some musicians of three times his years. This was most evident in his rendition of the selections he had chosen for this concert; he never once lapsed into sentunentality, although his interpretations achie ed at times a remarkable spiritual quality. Yehudi began his program with the rather hea ' y Bach Sonata in E Major, which, al- though it lacked the fire and spirit of some of his later numbers, was played very perfectly and beautifully. His rendition ot this sonata was particularly notable for deftness of touch and speed in the last allegro mo ' ement. Theyouth- B hil violinist achiex ' cd a musical, romantic, and lyric J quality seldom found in interpretations of this k selection. ' ' The Bach Sonata was followed by Lalo ' s KfK r ' ' Symphonic Espagnole, a favorite of Yehudi ' s, ff A which he interpreted most excellently. ' After the intermission Yehudi seemed to warm up to the enthusiasm of his audience, and he com- pleted his program with constantly increasing spirit. He gave a particularly individual interpretation to Joachim ' s arrangement of Brahms ' Hungarian Dance, No. 7 ; his playing was so expressix ' e in fact, that his listeners demanded chat he repeat the piece, which he did. This was followed by The Dance of the Goblins, by Bazzini, so brillianclv plaved that it, too, called for a complete repetition. In this selection Yehudi most adequately demon- strated his remarkable technique, the outstanding feature being an exceptional leh-hand pizzicato. BfRN.A.n,No MoLiNARi f j g conclusioii of the program the applause of Ciucst Conductor ot the , ,. ■ • i i 1 • ] S.111 Francisco Symphony Orchestra tilC audlCnCC was SO insistent that Ychudl retumcd 160 DiNO BoRCilOLl Tenor to the stage three times to play encores. In his final encore number, the beautiful Ave Maria, he achieved the most perfect spiritual quality of his whole program. Yehudi Menuhin ' s playing was particularly out- standing for its Bowmg, beautiful tone quality coupled with extremely good cadenzas and trills. He was accompanied at the piano by an old friend ot the tamily, Mr. Lew Schorr. The other really outstanding musical feature on the Stanford campus this year was Bach ' s Mass in B Minor, presented Sunday evening, April 2. , b ' the San Francisco Municipal Chorus and the Stan- ford Symphony Orchestra, directed by Mr. Warren D. Allen, the University organist. The soloists on the program were Gertrude Weidemann, soprano, of San Francisco; Esther Viouk Allen, contralto, of Stanford; and W. Madison Taylor, tenor, of Palo Alto. The huge chorus of 250 voices was under the direction ot Dr. Hans Leschke. At various intervals throughout the year the Committee on Public Exercises sponsored programs of a musical nature, hi October, Lloyd Wickersham, ' 33, presented a piano recital in the Assembly Hall, and in January, Roy Har- ris, American composer and lecturer, gave a lecture-recital on the Evolution of Occidental Music. On February 7 the Marbrooke Ensemble, consisting of violin, piano, and voice, gave a varied and enjoyable program. Miss Lienor Cook brought to the Assembly Hall on February 21 the color, atmosphere, and music of central Europe when she presented a pro- gram of Slavic folk songs and dances. She wore the various costumes of the countries from which she took her songs. On April 23, under the auspices of the English Club, the Madrigal Singers from San Francisco State Teachers College presented a concert of English Eliza- bethan music in the Little Theatre. On Founders ' Day, March 9, a different type of program was presented than has been customary for the past several years. Instead of a concert by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, the commemorative exercises this year were participated in by the Stanford Choir, the Mills College Choir, the Morris Club of Palo Alto, and the Stanford Symphony Orchestra. This marked the first appearance this year of the Stanford orchestra, and its performance was exceptionally brilliant. The three choral groups were combined in a very excellent ensemble. The Stanford Men ' s Glee Club gave several re- citals as well as a joint concert with the University of California Men ' s Glee Club before an all-Uni- versity assembly on April L3. During the winter the Stanford Glee Club sang before the student bodies of Mountain View and Alameda High Schools. The Stanford Band, directed by Prof. E. Whitney Martin, assisted by Mr. William H. Bickett, played at all of the football games and at the track meets. The band traveled to Berkeley for the Big Game and the Big Meet. Organ recitals were presented each Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday afternoon by Mr. Warren D Allen, the University organist. He was assisted on several occasions by visiting artists, both vocalists 1 . 1 , Hall Johnson and instrumentalists. Leader of the Chorum 161 THE STANFORD BAND Of Faculty Adviser Assistant Director b ' icld Director Ernest W. Martin . . . L. E. McCldlan . . . John M. Willits Business iaruigcr Quest Director William Bickctc Librarian W.ildii M. Salt Quartermaster Ray W ' liittcrn Harold C. Eichclbcrgcr Cornets and Trumpets loscph M. Argahritc Albert W. Brcucr Charles R. Buhh, Jr. Dwight A. CodJinston Dana F. Detrick Get rgc C. Do A ning Elmore W. Eippcr C- Ronald Hulkerson Mitchell G. Hanavan William R Johnston helis E. Juda Jaek A. Lessard John K. Mathison Wendell S. Thompson Hamilton Thrik Harold D. UndcrhiU French Horns I. hinlc Beclcman Leonard Brown Merle E. Eischer Howard W. Lytic Wilham E, Nelson William H. Pratt Waldo M, Salt William L. Walls Tenor Trombones Samuel J. Anderson George W. Ounlap Harold C. Eiehelhcrgcr John A. Hancock Charles L. Lippman James P. NLnmon Donald R. Pratt Monroe E. Spaght Carl F. Stevens Bass Trombones George P. Diehl Charles O. Mannon Baritones and Euphoniums John G. Allen Storey Martin James D. Porter George H. Runckcl Tenors Francis E. Holman Byron E. Snow Bassa Ingolfur Bcrgsteinsson Richard H. Hirsch Richard D. McKirahan Chester A. Petersen William C. Rousseau John V. Schwalel Ernest Sechler Donald R. Thomas Drums Walter M. Baird Won L. Chan John M. Coffin William J. Graef Max F. Gruenhcrg John D. Miller John T. Provin Alfred A. Rushton Franklin R Thomas Louis Weichsetelder Cjlockenspiel George A. Gillespie B Flat Clarinets James N. Algar Clarence A. Barker Frank W. Bergstrom Wallace R. Boyle George E. Britton Hattley R. Church George L. Cohh Louis Constine Harlan B. Herbert Grant Hitchcox Charles H. HolFman Robert W. Lippman Robert W. McClure Thomas W. Macombcr Robert F. Morris Henry Moser Emiel T. Nielsen Ccdric O. Snyder Adrian H. Thiel Walter E. Vinson Alio Clarinets Sam M. Glenn O. Bryon Rendahl Bass Clarinets Emil P. Giorgi William H. McClure Allan R. Spaulding Oboes Donald W. Petit Marion R. Walker BtlSSOOTIS Harding Clegg Roderick M Nca Saxophones Edward W. Baker George K. Griffin Sam S. Lowrv. Jr. Kenneth R. NLilavos Morton S. Rundel Marion Smith Montimore C. Shwaydcr Arnold B. Steiner Piccolos and Flutes Fred E Barstow Everett H. Breed Albert J. Brinckerhoff Harold M. Juda Richard F. Rathman Douglass D. Wendt Otto A. Will 162 Jack Rtiw Younj;, koscnhcrgcr. Dcccrc, Cross. Allen, Pctnc. O ' Bannon. Bciwman Second Row Munday. Bassetc, Ellis. Kchke, Ray, Breed, Shcnson. Wallace Front Row : Woodward, Dunning, Armscrong, Jamarc, Bronson, Van Wagenen, Baxter, Schwafcl, Addicotc, Scoddard Director C. Albert Kulmann Faculty Member Harvey O. Banks STANFORD GLEE CLUB Established 1891 He Me Warren D. Allen Clyde W. Greenlee, Jr Gustave E. J. Jatnarc Richard T. Armscrong Oscar W. Bacr Charles H. Dana University Members Qraduates Reu E. Manhirc C iss of ig33 GiMithcr R. Detcrc Ronald F. Kennedy George W. McKee John E. McDowell, Jr. Jacob T. Schwafel John S. Tarr Donald P. Morgan Frank O. Renscrom, Jr. John V. Schwafel Kenneth K. Addicotc David L. Bassccc Ira B. Cross, Jr. David W. Dunning Class of 1934 Arthur E. Kehke Waldo V. Munday Homer G. Rosenberger. Jr. Robert L. Stoddard Richard W. Van Wagencn Girvin Whitney Albert F. Woodward John B. Young Everett H. Breed Philips Bronson Class of 1935 John S. Huston Donald C. Kerr C. Everett Moses Walter A. O ' Bannon Jesse L. Ray Arthur B. Allen William A. Baxter Brooks Bowman Class of 1936 John F. Ellis Donald O. Hanson Richard R. Petcit Ben Shenson Charles J. Wall.ice, Jr. 163 BOOK IV THE STANFORD YEAR The Original Palo Alto Tree, Slowly Following Those Who Fmsr Made It Emblematic OF Stanford T F E Section Editor, JILLSON PEATTIE THE STANFORD TREE THE Stanjord tree, the Palo Alto, emblem of a university and name- sake of a large toivn, has a back- ground of as great historical inter- est as have the Charter Oak • ! - ' l:he Cambridge Elm. There were originally tivo of these giant 7 ' cdwoods — Palos Colorados ' ' the Spanish called them - identical in appearance and growing on the banks of the San Francisquito Creek- One ivas uprooted by the wash of the stream, and it has been necessary to protect the remaining one ivith a cono ' cte retaining ivall. The age of the tree has been esti- mated to be nearly a thousand years, and before the introduction of the eucalyptus, its size seemed even more impressive. The Indians revered the Palo Alto a}id considered the ground beneath it sacred. It ivas their custom to hold councils and gatherings here, and one fleeing from enemies could receive sanctuary under its bra}ichcs. Portolas first expedition rested for three days under the tree, on the hanks of the creek, ivhile scouts looked for the Bay of Monterey. T ivera used it as a landmark, and Padre Palou erected a cross near the Palo Alto and preached to the natives in the hope of founding a 7nission there. Piero Font, ivhn was Anna ' s chronicler, mentions in his diary that he noticed a very high spruce tree which is to be seen at a great distance, rising up like a giant toiver. He reckpned the tree to be over i , feet in circumference and it, feet high. It is now nearly 23 feet around, at the base. It is understandable that this tree, unsurpassed in grarideur, and whose history is so entwined with that of California, should have lent its name to the stock farm of Senator Stanford, and it is understandable that its rugged image should have been adopted as the seal of a nezv university. DAVID McDANIEL A familiar scene on the hrit day of school; baRgagc smashers contemplate their next victim. Toyon Hall contributes a most enjoyable informal to the social calendar. An actual shot of students sirugglinR to the death with thust registration books; one of the more awful sishts. Chappie aj;enls setlinf; a subscription; it is possible (hat (hi picture was posed. trcshmen rcturnin ; from iheir churi-h servitc in the Memo- rial Chapel. More trunks; the Stanford man would seem to be well sup- plied with wearing apparel. The S. A. t. lawn undergoes treatment lor dandrulT. An international situation : Professor Guerard introduces Julian Huxley. r— 168 A rally at the siaiion; the -arsity was given a rousing send-off before leaving for the Oregon State game. A ton of power and speed plus brains; the Stanford first siring viewed from the front commands respect. Llovd leads the subdued enemy time stunt that always appeals. Quite a crowd gathered at the st. got safely on the train. ion to sec field; one half- that the varsity For them little glory and a great deal of hard work; the Stanford Band deser es credit for its performances. A rooting section during a football game; this is what the yell leader has to face armed only with a megaphone. The smile that wins; jerry Hampton proved an excellent yell leader. The Washington game attracted considerable attention; crowds outside of and entering the stadium. 169 The L ' . S. C-. Rjlly; l ' .,p ' c prco The Souchcrn Clalifurnu lijnj irnvcN. all . . . .ontidcnce in his l i yellow silk blouses and Crowds at the U. S. C. game; the new price level keeps at- tendance at a pre-deprcstion figure. Crowds arriving at the Southern Pacific station. Sometimes wc wonder . . . A Southern California card stunt ; a hearty welcome from our Southern compatriots. Disillusionment; the Stanford squad leaving the field ai half-time. Between hjlve ; the Trojan band entertains with a stunt. 170 -mm ' i The Southern California Band gives an impressive perform- ance; half-time, U. S. C. game. Sim makes a yard in the first quarter . . . A six-yard saga; Southern California finds a good gap in our line. The Stanford rooting section in the first period. Crowds pouring through the gates; Hold your own ticket, please. As the setting sun, etc.; half the crowd goes home contented — the other half mumbling to itself. We have been trying to decide . . . no, it ' s not a Scotty, it ' s the Trojan Horse. Lloyd takes our only scalp of the day. SWkjrS a ' vK ' tA ' StSXj--- ; 171 .- m i]|- I ' rcsidcnr Hoover; having solved tlic myMcrics of i ballot. our illuMrious jiumnui rc ppcari. Why the roof leaks; members of the Stanford Rubberneck Club waiting; for a glimpse of the President. The KLception Committee waitt for I ' rciidcnt Hoover ' s arrival. The Preiident ' s car beinj; ihorouKhly examined by ttudenii during the reception. Stanford ' s ver y largest (las honors President Hoover. President Hoover and hi family greet admirers and friends from the porch of the Hoover home. Doctor Swain, the Reception ( ommittee. and three (hou and Stanford tudcnts receive the President. Every available point of vantage is utilized by onlookers. I V - ji «  , « 172 Stanford ' s best know graduate; President and Mrs. Hoover, weary but cheerful, greet friends and supporters. The President ' s homecoming was a big day at Stanford; part of the students that gathered at the reception. The Chief Executive rides in state; the flag-bedecked car that brought the President from his train. Where being tall was a decided asset; many necks were craned when the official cars came sliding up Palm Drive. Stanford goes into politics; Hoover supporters were much in evidence on the Quad. J 73 Two mcmbcfi of the frosh clati gcitiiiK their daubing with ftrccn paint before the mud 6);ht; Karl wields j wicked bruth. Down south they call them yell kinK ; but we in«i i ihjt they ' re yell leaden and very kou J onct, too. Every pa ja marina find the frosii annfiyinfc the Kobleite ; thii is the annual siege of Robic llall. President Wilbur and Acting President Swain at the Toyon Reception. Wailing to jce a real live President; another glimpic of the crowd that welcomed President Hoover home. The day that everyone could speed in town; the President was surrounded bv motorcvclc otTicers. What sightseers won ' t do to cl ihc bcM view; no necks, luckily, were broken. Caught in the rush, our intrepid photographer was borne to the roof with the rest, with this result. 174 Fhk Stanford Daily DELTA CHI ' S FORFEIT RUSH PRIVILEGES FOR ILLEGAL PARTY Fra tern icy scandal; embryo ediioi s on the Daily staff use their first scarehead. Prospective customer of Quad photographers wonders if he could ever look like that . . . Rushecs wait nervously for appearance of fraternity men in high-powered cars. These lads made a clean sweep of fraternity and sorority row. Quad photos; that awful moment when one discovers that there really is no birdy. Frosh Reception; freshmen wondering whether to go in again or to give up and go back to Encina. Guardians courageous; frosh guards surrounding their bon- fire find a small fire agreeable. Members of Bonfire Committee; Now in ' 29, our Bon- fire .. . ' ■ 175 A momcnl on the Stanford bench; Pop registers intercM and Husky Hunt goes into a strange interlude. Complete with the inevitable knickcr«; Pop ' arner is destined to go down in history as a shining light in Stanford athletics. A winning play in the making; Pop sils on his favorite instrument of torture, the charging machine. Pupil and teacher; F.rnie Nevers returns to Stanford as assistant coach to his former mentor. The boys look f.ilr this scastin ; Glenn Warner made no Ncvcrs and ( arner intent on the game: between thei promises, but hi te.imi alw.ivs lived up to expectations. Tex X ' alkcr, a former Stanford star. A coaching staff that always clicked; Thornhill. Masters, i ' arner, and Winterburn proved thcmsclvc% able leaders. 176 ( ' lK.n a Stanford guard became an All-America guard; Pop Warner, member of the All-America Board, and Stanford coach, stands in the center, while Bill Corbus, right, receives his award. A reward for three years of work; Bill Corbus follows in the footsteps of his Stanford predecessors, Nevers, Lawson, Post, and Shipkey, in being selected on the All-America Football Team. liii.mlofFiHitliall 111 illi;iiit . ' iirliu ' j Hll (HllllMU) IflllUfelilll (5 l|fll! 19: 52 t 177 That Carnivjl; Kcii Addicott di%t(.vcr that, aficr jM hand is quicker than the eye. More Carnival; Be careful with that dart! my on ihc Alpha I ' hi bouih. This i not the pri c-winninf; pumpkin; it i lymbulical of the Chi O Hallowe ' en party. ( ' omcu on X ' omcn■s Steps searuhinR the hori7on for that tall fellow with the Block S. Mere man retreats hastily: tea at the Hoover home. The Vt ' omen ' s Jinks. Gad ' is that the Spirit of the B. A. C? The D. G. ' s workins industriously on their booth at the Carnival. 178 )iL ' n the photographer brought chi in wc were discnuraceJ ; hut the Stanford C hapci and I he California Campanile combined are undoubtedly symbolical of something. ReRistration day; while some wait in line lo make all checks payable, others puzzle over programs. The Stanford man expresses disapproval; hanging the latest dislike in effigy satisfies some. On Sunday afternoons a never-ending stream of visitors come and go across the quad. And the clinking of teacups was heard for blocks; the Mothers Club tea. im )b! }I ' flj y ' tlP 179 Torn from hii work by a pcr iwcnt phcnoKrapht-r, EJiiur Riy Hanson ot the Ql ' aii rcfjiMcrx pood humor. Chappie ' i editor. Oon C ameron, has ju t thousht up another one of thoic joke ; the broad imilc is indicative. A young man of sagacity and bu%incsi ability, l-d Bunting proves a capable Quau business manager, ' hcrc this miRhty lome had its birth; the Qt,At editorial room. What I want is news . . . and more news. Stew- Crawford holds down the editor ' s job on the Daily staff. Janic Kempcnich, staff member, and Bob SavaKC. business manager, examine the Chaparral. .■ lihough reporters and editors arc useful, someone must hold the purse strings; Daily business manager Collins. The Chappie staff hard at work; an average of one joke every ten minute is expected from this group. ISO I III. SlA.MOKD DAII. AC APPROVES TINY THORIIHILL AS HEAD GRID MENTOR -.- .u,.,n Imh.u, Pop and his successor; Glenn S. Warner and Tiny Thornhill, formerly Assistant Varsity Coach, now Head Coach. Another scoop for the Daily; Stanford ' s very own announces the momentous decision. Tiny looks ahead; Stanford ' s new football leader has begun his campaign. Like master, like student ; Tiny Thornhill is ready to carry on Pop X ' a ner s great work. Ready for work; Coach Thornhill, once a very line football player himself is not averse to getting in these with hi$ boys in action. 181 A itudy in iuipense; the Phi Kap contin(;cnt waiting uut idc the fraterniiy lawyer ' . Exhausted and nervous, the S. A. E. ' s wait un their frunt ttcpt for their pledget. Into the unknown: the chaos of rushing over, the freshmen go into the fraternity lawyer ' s office to pledge. This might be called the lawyer ' s nightmare; it ' s really a slip on our part. Stanford men relax after a hard day ' s work at school: the veranda of the golf club affords an intriguing view. Will wonders never cease? Awe-inspired fraternity men regard our unprecedented snowstorm. A far cry from the old days when walking was considered healthful; the Stanfordite now rides in comfort. To this spot on the skyline came many Stanford students; it took a little time to learn how to pack (nowballi. ' i,„ « l||| ' «Hll ■ rf jgfc « ■• 1S2 Girls ' rushing; and llic IJ. G. Iront door opens wide tj admit another victim. Anxious swains waiting outside the Theta house; men seem to be very interested in sorority affairs. And while our czmeraman lurked, the girls assumed an un- suspecting pose on pledge night. The D. G. ' s had their own group of Stanford males waiting on the sidewalk. Three members of the Stanford basketball team dressed in Eskimo vogue; Hancock, Palmer, and Cordry exhibit the latest style. Where news is born ; members of the Stanford Daily staff during a rush hour. Sandoe, dramatic critic, greets Maurice Colburne during the latter ' s visit to the campus. Embryo editors, and editresses ( ? ) , pose contentedly for our camera. Where the weary student may avail himself of yt ' Mcrday ' s newspaper; a curner of the clubriom in Tnyim Hall. The Toyon I-ormal; the music has just bc ;un and the couple in the center sccmi to be debating whether or not to try it again. When the Toyon Club Rives dances, it ivcs Rood ones; the Formal this year was no exception to the rule. Between dances, the Rucst at the I ormal found that a capa- cious divan had been provided for repose. Paul Targhctia and partner leaving the Depression Dance; men without dates mope on bench at right, i ' rom registration day on, people stand in line; waiting to get into the Depression Dance after the Big Game. And while the elephant (or whatever it wai) danced High on the wall, everyone at the Branner Informal had a good time. A necessary adjunct to all dances; the chaperons seem to be enjoying the Depression Dance. Mi K WtikC ' 1 If I m t ItatfiltiMM 184 T hf Irfshnun is 3 gregarious animal; holding a bull-session U a favored sport ac Encina. Between classes, a group of frosh may linger on Encina ' s front steps; water sometimes comes down from above in large quantities. And hti to classes; freshmen have trudged up and down the English Corner steps for many years. While inside a serious discussion is carried on; the Encina lobby. Tastes in decoration are widely variant at Encina; this particular room is done a la pennant and poster. Goin out to school? ; hitch hiking to school is a time- honored custom. Where a nickel goes farther; the Encina basement store, and a trio of customers. Careful with thei thar boss, stranger; an enterprising frosh brings old Dobbin back into service. 185 Tuxedos, fonn K. Jiid i ; ihe Irunih Club ;ivl■ n jnnuj! reading. Stanford (;rccii a disiinguished diplomat; Sir Frederick Burke, Fnglith delegate to the Kar Eaii, is met by Hardin Craig. A dramatic moment; N ' allcjo Gantncr and Mary Anita Loo in a scene of Death Takes a Holiday. Where one may browse many an hour away; ihe Stanford Book Store is a quiet haven for che student book-lover. This is not the Democratic Convention; couples dancing at the Women ' s Carnival. Mud . . . always mud; the Quad dramatit editor discovers that his faithful vehicle is mired in. Headlines in the Daily; another old tradition is laid away to rest and there ' ll be no more bonfires. Thrills . . . Death comes on earth as an ordinary person; Ganiner and members of the cast of Death Takes a Holiday. Phe Stanford Daiia EX COMMITTEE VOTES TO ABOLISH BIG GAME BONFIRE tifih mm ■ mi] tim I iHniiniiiii. Itit i ii-ri ' ... (. i:iciliiiii lly- htii-i I Ittmiii t IV. I t.fll.i. 186 The Depression Dance; Si.int..rJ mnj;!,. ln,.k ..n lr,,m r In sidelines as couples glide over the floor. Peeeeeanodds! Stanfordites made heavy inroads on the supply of confections at the Depression Dance. The h.ind that rules the exchequer; Comptroller Roth sur- veys repairs made to the stadium. The orchestra; the canopy is not to keep rain off, but to give the music something to bounce on. The depression was felt even by our dramatists; Stover doing scenery before a play. A Daily staff car; while DeWeese registers contentment, Kennedy cranks furiously. The freshman has a healthy appetite; going into one of the Commons ' dining halls for lunch. Rugger is back; Stanford returns to the grand old English game and finds it agreeable. WiMi 187 And Mnukc mtjunlcj lo (he ceiling; free ci);art ' t(i. ' were extremely popular 31 ihc Toyun Smoker. I.ci ' i jce, now. Smith livci in three eleven . . . ; one rea- son why it tikes so lung to net 2 ljII through at Toyon. A Mi]itjr figure waitt in Irunt ui the main cntranki; at Toyon; when the rain lets up . . . buiinesi ai usual. No education i complete without a knowledge of what makes the little balK ro ' round; the Toyon billiard room. Under the spreading tile roof, the Stanford blacksmiths work at forge; it ' s all in learning to be an engineer. Director Licbendorfcr poses a team; is he exhorting someone to Smile, if you please ? The tint canoe of the season; the man in the back evidently prefers his companion ' s paddling to his own. Electric shop; someone might suggest this furnace for heat- ing Encina in place of the presc:it refrigerating system. 188 The stuff from which L-hannel swimmers are made; two A!pha O ' s brave the wintry winds to be first into Lagunita. Rhythmic music, lovely growns, and glittering uniforms; the Military Ball was a dance to be remembered. rrrrr . . . the man in his overcoat freezes mentall) history is made. Journalism . . . what sins are committed in thy name! can always count on the San Francisco newspapers. hilc We Stern, implacable ... but the best of fellows; getting a ticket from Gordon Davis is almost a pleasure. Broken heads and scarred shins; the scrum is an entrancing feature of this grand old game of rugger. Out of the scrum and rushing the ball; Rugby has possibili- ties of coming back miii popularity. This sign proved to be more than a warning; Palo Alto kept and IS continuing to keep its promise. 0i 5. ! sft - ' ' «  ! ' ••« ifi ' 1 . WARNING ENTERING PALO ALTO TRAFFIC LAWS PIGIDLY ENFORCED 189 The cx-Crciidcnt of a nation conferi wnd i Ik uiuiK-preji- dcnt oi 1 university; Ortiz Rubio, former President of Mexico, center, and Acting-President Swain, right. Pro- fessor Martin on the left. Coming back from claites at noontime: student have passed back and forth by the Engineering Corner for many years. A visit from a leader in journalivm; the Stj irinJ I ' li i. UjI members guinR in to hear Lincoln Slellenv. A man whom it is a pleasure to know; none who have read his autobiography fail to admire Lincoln Slc rfcns. After four years of separate activities, the class of Thirty- three comes together; seniors going to the Chapel for their Senior Class Service. The day that Lake Laguniia had a rival; heavy rains made a mud puddle of the lawns in front of the Administration Building. A foursome on the Stanford golf course; Lawson Little, a Stanford golfer of repute, follows his shot. The beating of hammers and the swish of paint bruthcs; Stanford dramatic workers fashioning a set. 190 A quefin on her throne; Rose Cubbison guiding ihe destinies of the Masque Ball. A bunch of the boys were whooping it up ; the Masque Ball draws some queer characters. At the polls: Axe and Rose were behind at this time. The king puffs; a cigar took the place of the beer thai had been set aside for this occasion. A coach among coaches; Dink Tcmpleton is the year ' s outstanding comeback champion. The loo-yard dash; Jim Willson slips in ahead of Ben and the U. S. F. runners- The 440 minus Ben; U. S. F. won this event. A track captain gone wild; Ben Eastman wins the f.ut time. 191 Juit before the  tar( of a bout in the Cjlifornia boxing match: the referee is reciting practices frowned upon. Stanford golfinR form; I.iw on Little. Rolfcr par excellence, icill ha hi eye on the ball, even after it i well on its way. The lirst I ' ennis Lady of the land comes to Stanford; Helen Wills played before an appreciative campus audience. Assault and battery, with partial drowning; the Alumni- Varsity water polo game was a thriller. What the Stanford woman doe on those warm days; the new Robic pool offers relaxation to the tired student. Another addition to Stanford ' s athletic equipment; President Ray Lyman Wilbur dedicating AnxcII Field. Fred Tebbctts, having partially regained his breath, register satisfaction; one doenn ' t break the world ' backstroke record every day. Dr. Angcll ha something to say at the dedication of the track which is to bear his name. 192 i . A Hew to I he line — let the chips fall where they may; Dr. Gardner urges exhausted Stanforditcs to finish cutting that log. Mmmmm . . . thai does smell good; Sam MacDonald, bar- bccuer extraordinary, gets the food ready for hungry workers. Reward for the worker; Chuck Otis gratefully accepts a glass of lemonade after his labors (?) at the Convalescent Home. Each one to his task; the Gamma Phi s find trycicle paint- ing within their capabilities. Not over, but through the barrel ; a tense moment during obstacle race. Back to the day ' s of 1830; Johnny Mottram proves himself an able bicycle rider. Several good farmers are going to waste at Stanford; Stan- ford men pitch hay with enthusiasm. This was an event in which few desired to compete; having succeeded in climbing the ladder, Sam Eastman jumps off the other side. 193 LoOKl.NO I IIRUUOH MIL PiCI URESqUE ArCHES OE EHE UnION CuUR 1 SOCIETIES Section Editor, EVELYN SCHILLING t AnovK : The Union Lobby is the K-ith cring place of many societies. Ric.ht: Scabbard and Blade ' s Mili- tary Ball was one of the finest dances of the year. SOCIETIES OUTSIDE the realm of the classroom, athletics, or purely social affairs, the Stanford stuJent mav center his actixities in one of the manv societies on the campus. Their types and purposes are widely varied. The honorary professional fraternities offer a chance for men of similar pursuits to meet in an informal way, thus forming contacts and friendships that will be aluahle to them throughout later life. Other societies are organized for the purpose of honor- ing outstanding activity in campus affairs, both scholastic and otherwise. Active membership in such groups and the desire to be recognized by them prove to be highly stimulating for the students. Some societies are organized to further informal study along certain lines in which its members are inter- ested, and still others are chapters of national organizations whose purposes are religious and philosophical. Stanford was once accused of ha ing too manv dead wood societies, but that indictment can no longer be made, for the number of societies has lessened and their activities ha e increased, thus making them a li e and im- portant part of campus life. Students arc realizing more and more the alue of such groups, not only because of the personal interest they hold during college days, but because of the ' aluablc training for later life that thc iiner. 196 Jameson Pcckc Wood Keilv Puthoff Young Thomas Addis Frank E. BlaisdcU William E Borlev William G. Burkhard Joseph Catton Harold D. Chopc Lamherr B. Coblcncz Alvin J. Cox, Jr. James R. Dillon Ludwig A. Emge Kenneth D. Gardner Philip K. Gilman Anthony R. Boscoc Harold R. Cummings Fred J. Davis, Jr. James A. Barr, Jr, Philip N. Baxter James W. Crevcr, Jr, Delhert H. Dc Smct Anabrose S. Churchil Justin R. Colhurn Clyde B. Conger Burt L. Davis, Jr. Norman C. Fox Kenneth Kelley Richard A. Koch Charles M. Bagley Edward Barton Leland B. Blanchard Elmer F. Blume Alfred E. Kronkite Facui-TY Members John S. Hantcn Gordon F. Helsley Paul E. Hoffman Thomas G. Inman Phillips Johnson Harvard Y. McNaughc James B. McNaught Robert C McNaught Wilfred H. Manwanng Donald C. Marshall James C. Parrott University Members Class of 1933 Michael R. Godett Lawrence E. Heiges, Jr. John B. Holhngsworth Class of ig34 Frank S. Dietrich William R. Gibson Thomas F. O ' ConncU Ernest W. Page Class of 1935 Henty E. DeFco William H. Gardenier Raymond E. Gillctt Ambrose P. Merrill, Jr. Class of ig fi Albert G. Miller George Novacovich Wilham Okker Henry S. Patton Lowell A. Rantz Class of 1937 Justin R. Dorgeloh William E. Fountain Virgil E. Hepp Moroni Jameson ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth University, 1888 Established at Stanford, 1897 Installed as Beta Xi, 19. 2 Philip H, Pierson Frederick Proescher William W. Reich Riifus L- Rigdon Emmet Rixfotd Charles E. Smith Andrew B. Srockton William A. Sumner Hans Von Geldern Julian Mast Wolfsohn David A. Wood Harry A. Wyckoff Ralph J. Walker Carrol L. Weeks Arthur L. Wesscls Milburn H. Querna Jerome F. Smith Seymour P. E. Smith George A. Wood Eugene T. Puthoff Howard G. Romig John P. Young Dudley Sanford Danson M. Tarr J. Owen Taylor Arthur J. Toy James E. McGinnis Frederick J. Northway Edwin S. Peeke Lloyd N. Tarr Albert F. Zinf 197 Clc8£ Cioncnwctt Hunt .Icnlcins Klcin Lentz MaJdcr Ogard Ownby Richardson Schultc Upton Matthews Van Horn Watkins NU SIGMA NU Honorary Medical Fraternity FounJeJ at University of Michigan, 1882 L ' psilon Chapter FstaMished IWIO Jarrv F. AlJerson Rea E. Ashley Hans Barkan Walter VV. BoarJinan [Donald A. Carson Loren R. Chandler Garnett Chene ' SiKiird von Christierson William R. Clark John W. Cline Robert G. Craig Llovd B, Dickey C icori e Dock Willi am Dock Harold K. Fahcr C, Frederic Fliihmann Morttm R. Gibbons Facul Mt Horace Grav Herbert Gunn Harold P. Hill Joseph C. Hinsev Emilc F. Holman George N. Hoslord Russell Van A. Lee Albert N. McKec Arthur C. McKenney Merlin T. Maynard J, Minton Meherin Arthur W. Meyer Laird M. Morris Edmund J. Morrissey Gunther W. Nagel William C phu ls Albert v. Pettit Ot hrmanii K, Pischel Walter S, Polland Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Xcarborough Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P Seitz Edward C. Scvvall William P Shepard Dwinht E. Sliepardson Alfred B, Spalding William E. Stevens Stanley Stillman Chester H. Woolsev Henry H. Yerington Martin F. Bancroft Thomas H, Boone Holden F Brink Don I ). Ilickinger J, Alison Cary Kenneth B. Jenkins lohll W. I instrum Dwight M. Bissell John G. Clegg Paul H. Cronenwccr C Cuthbert Fahlen Terry T. Laird Joseph S. Lentz iNTtRNES Marion M. Green Robert W. Hunt Ray W. Norberg John S. Quigle ' Class of ig ' i4 Sidney C. Madden Class uf 1 93 5 Richard W. Moore Class of 1936 Fred T. Hunt Russell R. Klein Arthur P. Richardson Class of ig37 Benton L . Mathews Tom C gaard Bradford N. Pease John L, Rosaco William M Thebaut, Jr Gei rge O Whitecotion Fred B. ombro James Ownhv, Jr. John R. Upton Robert P. Watkms Thomas L. Schulte Phihp R. Van Horn Walker M. Wells H. Charles Ward Jules C Welch Ward N. Woods 198 Rordfn Chambers Pavis Fellows Fleming Hcllbaum Pnschzjnd Tobin Torbcrt Gant Voris Wendt LcRoy Brooks Edmund Buclcr James A. Cutting Faculty Members Charles H. Danlorch Merrill C. Mensor Lewis Michelson Frederick G. Niemand PHI BETA PI Honorary Medical Fraccrnity FoundcJ ac University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Omega Chapter Estahhshed 1906 Leon O. Parker Edwin W. Schultz Pleasant A. Taylor Frederic W. Borden Anton D. Elmer University Members Qraduatcs Class of ig33 Hoyt R. Gant George F. O ' Brien Frederick D. Fellows Harold C. Torbert Gandolfo Prisinzano Marvin C. Davis Class of ' 934 ' Class of 2 935 James P. Fleming James L. Tobin Frederick E. Hcllbaum Da ' id E. Brov ' n Class of 1936 Jack V. Chambers Albert T. Voris Class of ig37 Douglas D. Wendt 199 Bear J Brjvo Castherg Dia: Downey GcrbcKlc Grecnwcll Haman HarJinji HcniJcr on Howjrd PcdJcn Prjtt Prcscotl ShcfofF Studchjkcr VS ' irt Fitzitcrald Mc Kinney MainwarinK W  « Ucy Zctfilet PHI CHI Honorary Mci.lic.il Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, 1SS9 Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established 1911 Charles W . Barnctt Harvey F Bilh.n Walter H Broun Chester L. Coolcy Clarence B. Cowan Jellcrson M. Crismon FaCI ' I TV MhMiilRS Donald A. Dallas Curtis Gorham Nelson J. Howard John K Lewis Rohert A. Ostroff Aubrey G. Rawlins Lloyd R, Reynolds E. Frederick Roth Edwin Soderstrom Edward F. Stadtherr Henry A. Stephenson William C. ' Mt Deventer John O Haman John I ' . McKenncy University Members Cldss of 1933 John D. PoUak Walton Prescott F?oMin R. Shannon Frank H. Smith Lot D. Howai Class of ig 4 George F. Main waring Leiand F. Studcbakcr Sheldon K. Wirt J I homas Diaz William F. Harding CLiss of ig s Emmett E. Henderson Arnold NLinor Henri A. Shclotl ElrA ' tiod L. Wot lsey Rodney R. Beard Francisco Bravo J. Theodore Fitzgerald Frank L. A. Gerbodc Edwin Andersen Truman W, Brt ph ' Har.ild V Castberg C as5 of n) fi James O. Greenwell. Jr. John R. Peddcn Lawrence C, Pence Class of 19, 7 Vincent M. Downey Marlou ' B. Harrison Donald R. Pratt L. C. Newton Wayl. Sherman O. Wirt James E. Ziegler, Jr. Lylc McAllister Jack D. Myers Jack Pierce nd 200 uU Hl.uk t.V.Hm-r CutlinK Fulkcrson Huff Hunicult Russell Scarborough Schunkc Shahinian Mnnrc Thompson Wcddle PHI RHO SIGMA Honorary Medical hratcrnicy Founded at Norchwcscern, 1890 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1923 Lylc W, Allrcd John A. Bachcr Arthur L. Bloomheld Albert D. Davis Floyd De Eds Ernest C. Dickson Faculty Members Victor E. Hall Paul J. Hanzlik James G. Henderson Robert S. Irvine Arnold J. Lehman J. Murray Luck J. Eldridge Markcc J. Rollin Slonaker Melvin R. Somers Maurice L. Tainter Edward B. Towne Stuart C. Way Windsor C. Cutting Charles W. Leach University Members Class of igjz Ralph C. Lewis David G. Schmidt Vernon Van Zandt John H. Ward John M. Wheelis Joseph L. Azevedo William C. Black Fred A. Clark Harry E. Barker Harold D. Cramer Class of 1933 Wallace W. Greene Rodney B, Hartman Class of 193 Edmund P. Gaynor G. Bernard Robson Leonard H. Larsen Albert W. Snoke Phillip H. Wells Robert L. Simpson Donald E. Thompson Eugene V. Andcrs.m Clifford B. Cherry Austin M. Clark William T. Auld B. Mardcn Black C Ronald Fulkerson Class of 1935 Kendall B. Corbin Cecil C. Cutting Class of 1936 Louis L. Huff James W. Moore Roderick M. Ncale Charles G. Scarborough Arthur J. Hunicutt Lewis F. Seapy Edward W. Wilson Gustavc B. Schunke George V. Webster Robert P. Weddlc 201. THE BENCHERS Profcssion.il Law Fraternity Established 1932 Joseph VV. BiiiKhani Arthur M. Cathcart Faculty Members Marion R. KirkudoJ W ' lMiani B. 0«cns Lowell Turrcntine Forrest L. Andrews Byron B. Belknap University Members Class of ig33 George E. Bodle Lawrence G. Dorety John B. Hurlhut Lucien W. Shaw Charles Stern, Jr. Daniel P. Bryant Gilhert L. Carr Robert S. Cathcart Class of ii)34 Ralph T. Lui Lester S. McElwain Richard E. Ryan George E. Shihiey W ' adich S. Shihlev rhitnias R. Suttner Herbert E. Wenig Edgar A. Boyles Arthur J. Cathcart Class of 1935 John R. Dibble John Huncke Stanley J. KL ddcn John R. Pascoe Harvey D. Pease 202 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION H ONORARY Memu Mrs. Rufiis L. Green Mrs. J. W, Mitchell Mrs. R. E. Swain Officers President Catherine R. Guerard Vice-President Florence L. Parsons Secretary Frances J. Johnson Treasurer Barbara Bnins Executive Secretary Mrs. David Lamson Anna Louise Ayncsworth Barbara Binns M. Eleanor Carlton Lela Blanche Coe Rose Cubbison Ellamae Dodds Grace G. Garrett Catherine R. Guerard Marion Hewlett Frances J. Johnson Florence S. Jones Elizabeth P. Lilicnthal Helen McCrecry Jeanne D. Millard Tamaki Nao F. Marion Parker Florence L. Parsons Mary E. Parsons Dorothea Snively Anne Southard Elizabeth S. Sumner Louise A. Whitakcr Mrs. Raymond Aldcn Mrs. W. R. Bassick Mrs. O. H. Blackman Mrs. E. C. Clendenin Mrs. D. C. Cubbison Mrs. Joseph Davis Mrs. G. W. Dowrie Advisory Board Miss Anastasia Doyle Miss Elizabeth Gamble Mrs. McLeod Gardiner Miss Anita Hodgkin Mrs. James Horsburgh Mrs. Theodore J. Kreps Mrs. H. C. Lunt Mrs. M. R. Pascoc Miss Dorothy Phillips Mrs. Robert Swain, Jr. Miss Kathcrine Treat Mrs. A. L. Trowbridge Miss Mary Yost KAPPA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at University of Oklahoma, 1919 Phi Chaptet Established 1929 Faculty Member Ernest Whitney Martin James N. Algar Wm. Bruce Bryant University Members Class of 1 33 Dana F. Derrick Harlan B. Herbert Howard W. Lytle William H. McClure John F. Allen Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Class of ig34 Elmore W. Eipper John Harvey Robert W. McClurc Gordon A. Steedman Fred E. Barstow Class of igiS Harold D. Underbill 203 Back Row Ciinxxrsc, Kott. ' ri ;hc, VWmJs. Mali. I-nonicr, Quinn Second Row: Eaton, SpaKlit, Rowc, Bennett. McCarty. Jurs. Simons Front Row; DuBois, Parks, Bcrgstrom, Koenig, Franklin, TodJ, Eippcr ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University oi Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1916 Francis W. Ber  strom Robert DuBois Frederick O. Kocnig Faculty Members Philip A. Lcighton James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. Noller George S. Parks Robert E. Swain Peter C. Jurs Alexander H. Roberts Robert D. Rowc Harold R. Beckwith Jackson K. Bennett Howard W, Hall University Members Qmduatcs Monroe E. Spaght Robert C. Swain Class of 1933 Paul 1. Hoagland Kenneth S. l.tnimcr Maclyn McCarty John C. Quinn S.imuel S. I odd Frederick L. Walker Richard E. Wright James Serb Arthur E. Simons George W. Stroebe John F. Carson Willard B. Converse Class of ig34 Richard B. Eaton Elmore W, Eipper Frank L. Root W. Kelly Woods 204 Back Row: Wright, Dawson, Kurtz, Barker, White, Bacon, Simons. Third Row: Nutting, Clark, Crawford, Steiner, Linn, Bergsteinsson. Second Row : Eaton, Spaght. Row e, Kaye, McCarty, Todd. Jurs. Front Row: DuBois, Parkes, Van Rysselberghe, Hoard, Bergstrom, Koenig, Franklin, Sloan PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemistry Fraccrnity Founded at University ot Illinois, 1899 lota Chapter Established 1913 Carl L. Alshcrg Francis W. Bergstrom Robert DuBois James L. Hoard Maurice L. Huggins Faclilty Members Frederick O. Koenig Philip A. Lcighton James M. Luck James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. Noller George S. Parks William H. Sloan Robert E. Swain Nathan Van Patten Pierre J. Van Rysselberghe Charles Bacon Richard A. Banneroc H. Albert Barker Ingolfur Bergsteinsson John D. Clark Charles R. Dawson University Members Qraduatcs Peter C. Jurs Alton C. Kurtz Poe Liang Carl B. Linn F. Allen Lucy Lee Nutting Robert D. Rowe Monroe E. Spaght Arnold B. Steiner Samuel S. Todd Jack L. White Richard E. Wright William A. Kaye Class of 1933 Maclyn McCarty Arthur E. Simons Class of ig34 Bryce L. Crawford, Jr. Richard B. Eaton 205 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter Established 190-1 Executive Council President .... First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer Harold Made Bacon Ahe lr iii ; MellinkolT George James Pcirce George Edward Oshornc Hazel Dorothy Hansen John Pearce Mitchell Karl Montague Cowdery David Locke Wehster Virgil Keehle Whitaker Ann L. Ailanis Paul C. Aehersold Robert M. Allan J. Willis Ambrose Richard A. Baiinerot Paul K. Beemer Isador W. Botasof Andrew H. Burnett Georgia U. Butterway Houard J. Conn Elizabeth N, Da idson Francis W. Drescli Mildred H. Earley Martha F. Edwards Eunice V. Elton Agnes T. Galbraith S. Smith Grisu ' old Myna B. Hughes Arthur j. Katzev S. Ruth Kofabl Marv S. Leib Elisabeth E. Loofbourow Thomas W. McCloslccy R. Fmmet McGowan University Members Class of 1932 Jean E. Magnus Mildred J. Marshall ■ Clifford C. Matlock Hugo B. Meyer Robert W. Meyer Ruth 1.. Miner Samuel Moment Helen B Montgomery Thomas H. T. Morrow Roderick M. Nealc Jane Nikirk Sarah E. Nutt Clarkson H. Oglesby Helen D. Osborn Douglass B. Perry Elizabeth M. Reynolds Mitchel Saadi Norman D. Sawyer Earl H. Schoenfeld Frederick Seitz James M. Vizzard Robert P. Weddle Kenneth B. Williams Ward W, Woods Bern ice M. Wright Class of 1933 Leonard J. Bloom Joseph Blumlcin Eleanor S. Boyd Grosvenor W. Cooper Alfred E. Cronkite Justin R. Dorgeloh John B. Ferguson Anthony J. Franich Fred O. Glover Richard A. Hattrup Fred Q. Hines William A. Kayc J. Burke Knapp Marian Y. Williams Robert W. Lippman Walter B. Little Janis McCreadie Donald D. Parker Leonard T. Pockman Stanley L. Rea Henry L. Reich Mary C. Rochefort Alice V. Small Madeleine L. Speik Arntild B. Steiner NcwcU T. Vandernnsi Otto A. Will Class oj 11) John F. Carsoi Donald P. White •Died July 2, 19. 2. 206 Back Row: Jcrncgan, B.ings, Morony, Bogart, Fisher, Fast. Scrihner Front Row: Held, Prieth, Wilbur, Cruikshjnks, Ripp PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Fraternity Founded at University of Texas, 1924 Eta Chapter Established 1925 Thomas S. Barclay Edwin A. Cottrell Hubert H. Gallagher Faculty Members Jackson H. Ralston Chester H. Rowell Graham H. Stuart Philip H. Taylor Waltet Thompson Honorary Member Lincoln Steffens Margaret Abrams Ralph W. Allen Dana Barbour Walter T. Bogart Russell P. Boynton Hughes Brewster Donald Brown Stewart F. Bryant Andrew N. Cruikshanks Stephen M. Dietrich Alice Easton Emery Fast Robert L. Fisher University Members Qraduates Clarence R. Fleharty, Jr. John F. Gange Edwin L. Gerhardt S. Smith Griswold Victor H. Harding William P. Held Theodore A. Hill John B. Hurlbut John D. Jernegan Adnenne Kneass Mary S. Leib Carl E. McDowell Abe 1. Mellinkoff Louis C. Moore Jean Morony John L. Nourse Benedict N. Prieth Robert E. Rapp J. William Robinson Victoria Schuck Alice V. Small Jane Snyder Thomas L. Stock Virginia G. Voorheis Mary E. Wittenberg A. Bruce Wright Crompton Bangs, Jr. Floyd W. Benson Francis Crable John F. Fisher Class of ig33 Frank 1. Fullenwider Harry L. Haehl, Jr. Charles W. Johnson Joseph B. Mendelson Frederick F. Scribncr Madeleine L. Speik Ray L. Wilbur, Jr. Emmet H. Wilson, Jr. 207 Skih I- AND Snakes Back Row Bl.ickm.in. Bunn, Etldcn, Hancock, Livcrmorc, Gray, Jones, Meier, Ellington Iront Row: Alllerliau ;h, Delinas, Trautnun. Miller, Laborde, Eastman, ToJ, Lamhert, Johns, Scribner SKULL AND SNAKES Men ' s Honor Sociecy James Br.ulsliaw Walter Brown John Bunn George B Culver W.ll ElhnKton H ONORARY Me Ernest P. Hunt Henry W. Maloncy John L. Nourse William B. Owens Almon E. Roth Robert L. TeTinpleton Claude Thornhill Paystjn Treat Glenn S. Warner Harrv Woltcr Dudley S. DeGroot Vir ir Howell Graduate Members Ray Hulcn Donald E. l.iebendorler Alfred R. Masters Harold Allen Rt)bert Atkuistm William Bates Dtinald Blackman William Corbus University Members Class of 1933 Thomas Cordry Joseph Coufihlin Bert Del mas Ben Eastman Harold Edclcn Nelson Gray Frankhn Gribbin John Hancock Henri Laborde Norman Livcrmorc Jay Tod Kenneth Atllerbauj h Stanley Anderson Jack Hillman Class of 1934 John Lyman Aui;ust Meier William Miller David Packard Frederick Scribner Gerald Trautnian 208 Scalpers Back Row Butts, Sales, Beatty, Lettunich, Savage, WooUey, Scmmelroth, Schwcen, Keller, Boothe, Sceiner, Mottram Front Row: Kahn, Mallatratc, Bates, Anderson, A. Blackman, Kurtz, Triolo, Staver, Kelley SCALPERS Sophomore Men ' s Honorary Society Established 1921 Faculty Member Ernest Paul Hunt Honorary Member Lory Edwin Rothcrt, deceased University Members James M. Andcrstin Charles W. Bates John W. Beatty Allan F. Blackman Charles B. Boothe J. Arch Butts Aylett B. Cotton Charles E. Duccommun R. Marvin Kahn Milton P Keller Richard S. Kelley James F. Kurtz Edward B. Lettunich Gordon W. Mallatratt Robert L. Moore John D. Mottram Dudley D. Sales James R. Savage Lloyd T. Schween Albert F. Semmelroth Ralph W. Staver Robert D. Stcincr James S. Triolo James A. Woolley, Jr. 209 POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS THE presidential campaign of 1933 was followed v ith li elv interest by Stanford stu- dents because of the candidacy of their distinguished alumnus, Herbert C. Hciover. This interest was stimulated by another unusual factor- the organization of student politi- cal clubs representing the Republican, Democratic, and Socialist parties. They were entirely spontaneous movements and during their existence, from the first day of fall quarter to No ' ember 7, they were ' ery much in ex ' idence among campus affairs. They conducted membership drives contacting every campus resident; they distributed literature on the Quad; they debated and spoke o ' er the radio; the Hoo -er Club sent a delegate on a speak- mg tour of northern Caliiornia; they conducted a straw vote; they participated in parades and demonstrations; they brought outside speakers to their meetings; in fact, three peppy, well-organized political parties besieged the Stan ford campus. The onlv dit]erence from the real thmg was that the competition was friendly and that the majority ot the members had not reached the mature age of twenty-one. The clima.x of their campaigning was a Four-Way Political Forum sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. Pre-election spirit ran high at the meet- ing. Amid huzzahs and hullabaloo the four speakers answered questions from the audi- ence and heatedly refuted their opponents ' arguments. The combat was lix ' ely and demanded much quick thinking by the four speakers in upholding their respectixe presidential candi- dates. The politicians were Wayne Bannister, Republican; Leonard Bloom, Democrat; Selden Osborne, Socialist; and Fred Du Brutz, Communist. An oft-repeated question, Is the college student interested in polities ' was answered in the affirmative by the poll of a straw vote held on the Quad, which was sponsored jointly by the three clubs. Headlines in the Dail y featured the results: Hoo er Carries Campus in Straw Vote; Socialists Cut Republican Lead; Bourbons Steady. The figures were proof: Hoover — 828, Roosevelt — 251, and Thomas — 216. No longer were the campus ' political leanings a mystery. The Stanford Campus Hoox ' cr Club was organized under the inspiration of Les Hables, though due to illness he was unable to guide the club for long, and the work of presidency was taken o ' er by Wayne Banni.ster, an able substitute. Efficient organization and effectiw activity characterized the club ' s campaigning. It was able to enlist ox ' cr (SOU signatures for the support of Hoover, largely because of the work of the chairman of the membership committee, Ben Eastman. Barbara Collins, publicity chairman, was responsible for the wide distribution of Hooxer stickers, posters, and buttons about the campus. Marion Hew- lett led a demonstration parade for Hoover in San Francisco; Frank Fullenwider toured northern California to delix ' er a series of speeches; and Ike Livcrmore, Fred Gloxer, and John Huneke were managers ot organization and meetings. Professor Payson J. Treat ad- dressed the club and served as a faculty advisor. The services of Chester Rowel 1 were also enlisted in speaking at a Palo Alto High School rally. Robert Gros was appointed campaign manager for the Stanford Dennicratic League after a conference with the Democratic Central Committee in San Francisco. The League followed somewhat the same campaign tactics as the Hoox ' cr Club, and included several radio addresses by Mr. Gros in their program. They vx ' ere in a delicate positiiin because of the political sentiments of the campus, but all antagonism was avoided, and they serx ' ed to make interesting competition, with an enlisted membership of about 300 persons. Daniel Ramsey held the office of -ice-chairman, while the management of speaking and debating was in the hands of Leonard Bloom and Rollin Woodbury. Edward Perko and Charles Hood distributed campaign literature, and James Minor and Charles Creamer headed the organization committee. The faculty sponsors were Victor H. Harding and Professor Thomas S. Barclay. The Stanford Socialist Club was organized on a somevx ' hat different basis than the other two. W bile it participated in the usual campaigning activities under the ' ery capable leader- ship of Selden Osborne, it had another purpose — that of studying and comparing gox ' crn- ments. It is a more permanent and unified body and now continues to meet and pursue studies in the cause of socialism. 210 Back Rciw l.m:;, SLhiniJt, Mitchcox, Newman Second Row: t-crris, Basscct, Miller. Danlorth, Clare, Mullen, Hanson, Kaufman Front Row: Lanz, Taylor, Ficzhugh, Irvine, Derrick, Nakayama, Bryant, Goldstein Gordon F. Ferris Henry Lanz ACULTY Members University Members Qraduatc Tomo Ito ALPHA PHI OMEGA Honorary Scouting Fraternity Founded at Lafayette College. 1925 Zeta Chapter Established 1928 Charles N. Reynolds Howard S. Taylor Wm. Bruce Bryant Richard M. Clare Dana F. Derrick Raymond L. Hanson David L. Bassett Grant Hitchcox Kirke M. Allen Andrew F. Fitzhugh Burton J. Goldstein Charles G. Danforth Class of 1933 Coe T. Swift Class of igi4 Class of 1935 Milton B. Newman, Jr. CUiss of 2936 Aldcn L. Herbert George W. Irvine Harold B. Miller Masura Nakayama Franklin C. Perkins George R. Schmidt Bernard Kaufman Jr. G. Burnett Mason James S. Mullen Henry C. Lanz 211 U 3K ' !fi HH ?W ' ' v f i n ' H H;- ' v :f ' M n liA ' ' - L H J J r F ' ' • H l ' l- J liH ' i y| m - ' D m it jU . I i. J B 1 -■ B fc . - S :l3HMlU?il John HcJ ' .iLT- LcinJcr M. Hoskins Charles D. M..rx Albn J. McjJowcrcift H.iL .tt C M..ari.. Charles Miiscr Leon B. Reynolds John G. Sucherl.mJ AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 1 ounJed at New York City. 1S53 Stanford Scudcnc Chapter Established 1920 Faculty Members Harvey O. Banks Paul J Beard John C. L. Pish Eugene L. Grant Earl C. Thomas James B. Wells Harry A. Williams Charles B Win Robert M. Allan William J. Bardin John A. Blume William A. Campbell Harry L. Hessclmeycr Clair A. Hill Howard H. Hottcs Robert S Avre William F. Bates Gordon H. Hernald William K. Fink Dana F. Derrick Merle E. Fischer Charles B. Lusk University Mfmbfrs Qraduiitcs Nathaniel J. Kendall Henery M. Laync Albert L. Maklc Allan J. Meadowcroft Nicl F. Meadowcroft J. Warren Nute Class of 1 933 Richard A. Hattrup Arnold W. Jagow William E. Laduc Walter B. Little Class of ig34 Courtney F. Meacham Brooks T. Morris Harry G. Petersen John D. OtTicer Robert M. Officer Jack Pettker George T. Stump James G. Thompson Cyril C. Thomas Robert L. Vernier Royal E. McShea Edith L. Neir Howard A. Russell John A. Ulrich Kermit J. Soderberg Eben Stromquist Horace M. Witbeck AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City, 188-4 Stantofd Chapter Established 1907 Faculty Memolrs Joseph S. Carroll William G. Hoover Ward B. Kindy Harris J. Ryan Hugh H. SkiUing Frederick E. Tcrman William A, Andree William M. Armstrong Walter G Bayha Ronald H. Born Harty S. Dixon Raphael S Blaye Perry J. Collongc Joseph A. Erath Paul 1 cbenbaum, Ir. University Members Qraduatcs G. Wesley Dunlap W. NoelEldred Let nard Everett. Jr. Ri bert L. Freeman Reiii Funabiki Gustavc E. J. Jamart Class of 1933 Clyde H. Gardner N. Lane Hart Cleveland Hopkins Robert Ingcbretsen Class of ii.)34 212 Madison R. Jones Joseph D. Schant; Earl H. Schoenteld William B. Walker Otis M. Wight Hubert L_ Kert: Laurel J. Lewis Chester L. Maccono Hans H. Lesehke AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded .It New York, 1880 Stanford Student Br.inch Established 1908 Arthur B. Domonoske Boynton M. Green Albert C. Gullikson Faculty Membee Merrill S. Hugo Everett P. Lesley Guido M. Marx Elliott G. Reid Ralph L. Scorah Lawrence Washington Honorary Member Julia R. Stevens Reid Bogcrt Louis M. Fcrrino Ralph H. Jacobs Ben W. James Erwin C. Brckclhaum William H. Brown James W. Clync Howard M. Cousins Karl P. Grubc Robert E. Jeffrey University Members Qraduatcs Otto Jank William H. Marchant Max Marks John L. Mescnburg Harry A. Nichols, Jr. Class of 1 ga Truman L. Gould Bruce B. Grant Roy A. Hundley Charles B. Isaacson Class of 11)34 Arthur E. Kehke Francis M. Rogallo Eliot F. Stoncr Edward B. Wist Dan B. Woodyatt W. Gilbert Mcssimcr Porter H. Pringlc Louis M. Rordcn Edward S. West Stanley Moy Edwin B. Saunders John C. Almack Reginald Bell John E. Coover Karl M. Cowdry Percy E. Davidson Faculty Members Walter Eels Paul R. Farnsworth George H. Hinkle Grover C. Hooker Charles N. Reynolds Willis H. Rich PHI DELTA KAPPA Founded 1910 Delta Chapter Established 1910 Jesse B. Sears Calvin P. Stone Edward R. Strong Lewis M. TeriTian Charles G. Wrenn Honorary Member EUwood P. Cubhcrlcy Hollis P. Allen Arnold C. Argo Herbert H. Badgley Dwight Bentel Webster J. Benton Kenneth R. Blakeslce Laurence R. Campbell Benjamin F. Culver Albert M. Davis Dudley S. DeGroot Edward B. DeGroot University Members Qraduates Frank E. Dcvery Paul H. Engclcke William A. Fuhrmann Lawrence J. Fuller Robert E. Gibson Hugh W. Gilhs Frank D. Guthrie Lester D. Henderson Wilbur V. Hubbard Ned B. Johns Walter V. Kaulfers George T. Krous Donald R. Nugent Hugh Paterson Arthur H. Polster Howard R. Porter Milard D. Robbins Andrew R. Romer Karl W. Shlaudeman Harry A. Shuder Claude A. Shull Elmo N. Stevenson Arthur Walter 213 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EscablisheJ ac ScaiiforJ 1902 Frederick Anderson Faculty Mfmders Aurclio M. Espinosa Alexander E. Naughton William L. Scliwarc: Honorary Mrmber Dr. Oliver Marcin Johnston Jean R. Beck Alma H. Chidcstcr University Members Qraduates Edmond Masson Edouard Despointes Joseph A. Rivard Hcnrv C. Ward Wavne Bannister Richard B. Dear Class of J 933 Florence S. Jones Phoebe Seagrave George W. Scrocbc Margaret F. White Franklin H. Baker Class of 11)34 Bromlcv K. Smith Benjamin E. DeRoy, Jr. Class of iy35 Richard F. Rathman Theodore A. Shaw Elizabeth L Wicher Lois Blackweldcr Class of J 93 6 Ruth Blackwclder George H Scott Trubcc T. WaLlswortli ENGLISH CLUB Established at Stanford 1901 Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson Mrs. Ellen C. Elliot Faculty and Honorary Members Mr. Hartley Jackson Mrs. David Starr Jordan Mr. Bunichi Kagawa F)r. and Mrs. Henry Lanz Mrs. Elene Wilbur Margery Bailey Hugh Baker Guv Barker Robert Cathcart Grove Day Active Alum Francis Hatch Fred Johnston WiUiam Palmct Victor Ricketts Clarence Rieklcfs Margot Ricklefs Elizabeth Rosen held Milton Rosen held Frances Street Webster Street Valleio Gantner Catherine R Guerard University Members Class of ig33 Marian Jones Betty Lewton William Mann Frederick Olmsted H Allan Tbomason Robert A. Brauns Barbara F. Gibbs Logan Gray Class of 1 34 H. Andrews Harris Phyllis M. Jorgensen Vesta K. Nickcrson Waldo M . Salt James S. Sandoe Curt A. Zimansky James R. Brou.ghton Class of 1935 James V. Cunningham Albert J Guerard 214 MASQUERS Wcimcn ' s Honorary Dramatic Cliih E cahlishcJ 1908 Faculty Members Margcrt Bailey Elizabeth Buckingham Honorary Member Ruth L. Hclvcnston Barbara D, Collins Kathleen HathelJ Mary Anita Loos University Members Qraduatcs Dorothy TuUy Class of 1933 Class of ig34 Marian Jones Virginia Wilson Margaret Whitalcer PI LAMBDA THETA Honorary Women ' s Educational Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri, 1917 Upsilon Chapter Established 1926 Virginia S. Boles Elisabeth L. Buckingham Anastasia Doyle Facl Me Leona H. McCully Maud A. Merrill Honorary Member Helen Cubberley Dorothy Putnam Frances T. Russell Mary Yost Ann L. Adams Jane E. Adams Jewell M. Anderson Vivian L. Blair Winifred Breslauer Beatrice V. Clyne Frances W. Doughty University Members Qraduatcs Katheryn H. Edge Mildred Garrett Louise H. Goode M. Elizabeth Hines Nancy M. Jones Adrienne R. Kneass S. Ruth Kofahl Harriet R. McCausland Mildred J. Marshall Kathryn H. Miller Barbara N. Sheffield Ellen D. Tutton Ruth A. Whitehead Dorothea E. Wyact 215 ' ' k W- fi. ■Mr- BOOK V ATHLETICS • . .. 11 Stanford ' s Bill Miller Breaking the World ' s Record in the Pole Vault THE OLYMPIC GAMES Section Editor, ARTHUR HEARN STANFORD AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES WHEN the Tenth Olympiad was concluded in Los Angeles last August, a surxev of the records shov ed chat six Stanford trackmen had con- tributed a greater number of points to the United States total than an - other uni crsity in the country. Bill Miller thrilled the huge crowd in Olympic Stadium bv breaking the existing world ' s pole vault record to v ' in a sensational duel with Nishida of japan; Bill ' s mark was 14 feet 1 inches. Ben Eastman equaled his world ' s record time of 46.4 for the 400 meters to take a close second be- hind Bill Carr of PennsyKania, Carr setting a new world ' s mark at 46.2. Here Laborde came through beautitullv to take a second place in the discus throw behind John Anderson of the United States. The Card weight- man hea -ed the Greek platter 1,58 feet 11- 4 inches. Nellie Gray, another member of the great Stanford weight team, put the shot .50 feet 9 inches to capture a tilth place for Uncle Sam. Harlow Rocherc, one of the finest all-round athletes e er produced on the Farm and another of the great line of shot-putters developed by Dink Templeton,j:ook second to America ' s Leo Sexton in the iron ball event. Rochert ' s mark was 51 feet 5 ' 2 inches. Hec Dyer, star Stanford sprinter a few years back, ran the third lap on the 400-meter sprint relay team, which set a new world ' s record at 40 seconds flat. The Miller-Nishida pole ' ault classic, which incidentally was the first 14 toot duel m Olympic history, was outstanding among the field events. The plucky little Japanese gave Miller such a terrific battle chat Bill was forced to break the record to win. Nishida, who before the games had never been heard of in this country, first drew attention when he cleared 13 feet 1 1 inches with inches to spare. At this point, Jefferson of U. C L. A., Graber of U. S. C, and Miller were the only other entries who had not been eliminated. Jetlerson and Graber ' both fell out at 1.3 feet 1 1 inches, leaving Miller and Nishida to battle it out together. The bar was then raised to 14 feet 1 inch, which height Miller cleared on his first B... H L KK Post lou Oi.vMi ' ic Camikas Cakr Leads hAsiMAN to rin I apf in Imai hRFAiin fss -100 MtrtR.s 218 i«jSi Herc Laborde Betvv ' een Anderson (U.S.) AND Winter (France), His Discus Rivals trial. Nishida missed on his first two attempts. Then, after dehherating hefore his final effort, he eleared with a beautiful ' ault, to remain in the run- ning. The bar was then raised to 14 feet 3 inches. Nishida barely missed on his first attempt, then Miller balked twice. This counted as one trial. Nishida barely missed again. Miller, on his second trial, knocked the bar off with his arm, after it ap- peared that he was going to clear. Nishida, on his final effort, failed by the scantest of margins, thus losing his chance for victory. Miller then coolly approached the bar for his last attempt. He cleared the bar, but tipped it with his arm while falling. There was a deathlike silence in the stadium as Miller dropped to the pit, but the bar stayed on and earned Bill the Olympic championship as well as the world ' s record. The result must have been additionally satisfactory to Miller inasmuch as it marked a victory over Bill Graber, for years his chief rival on the Pacific Coast. The historic Eastman-Carr battle in the 400 meters was easily outstanding among the track events. The whole nation focused its atten- tion on Los Angeles, anxious to see the result of this classic between the record-smashing Eastman, heralded shortly before as the greatest middle-distance runner the world has ever seen, and ste cky, dark-haired Bill Carr, virtually an unknown in comparison with his widely publicized opponent. Big Ben held a two-yard lead over Carr fifty yards before the pair hit the straightaway. At this point, Eastman eased up a little to save a sprint, while Carr cut loose with e ' erything he had. When they came onto the straightaway, the specta- tors were amazed to find Carr holding a two-yard lead. The Pennsylvanian, with his typical rush down the home stretch, running with his smooth, almost effortless stride, beat East- man to the tape by that same two yards in 46.2 seconds, a time that was considered next to impossible even on the lightning track of Olympic Stadium. Carr broke the official world ' s record of 47 seconds held by Bud Spencer, former Stanford captain and quarter- miler. The time was equi ' alent to about 46.4 seconds for 440 yards, which is less than three yards beyond the 400-meter mark. Disappointed as Ben ' s admirers were at the result, there is consolation in the realization that he gave everything he had in an attempt to win. Nellie Gray and Here Laborde came through splendidly to add points to the stag- gering total of the United States. Both had their best marks on the first trial. Although young in experience, they relaxed like veter- ans while setting marks that were sure to qualify them. They then attempted to cut loose, however, and it was because of this that their marks were not even better. Both Gray and Laborde are still developing, and their coach, Dink Templeton, expects Nellie to be the world ' s greatest shot- putter before he hands up his spikes, and La- borde to dominate the field in the discus. Although Rothert had done better than his Olympic mark of 51 feet 5 inches in the shot-put before, his showing was remark- able in that he had not done a great deal of Harlow Rothert Achieves 51 THE Shot 219 putting the iron hall since his graduation from Stanford, his efforts being confined to a few performances for the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Sports critics gave him little chance for points against the formidable Olympic competition, but Harlow came through just as he had done so many t imes while performing on the Farm. Sexton twice shattered the Olympic record with successive marks of 52 feet 3- ' ' 4 inches and then for a climax of 52 fccc ( ■ « inches to fight off the determined challenge of the ex-Cardmal. Hec Dyer, who, like Rothert, had been a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club team since his graduation from Stanford, gax ' C promise of what might be expected ot him in the games with his perlormance in the Southern California trials at Long Beach, m which he twice equaled the world ' s record of 10.4 seconds lor 00 meters. Dyer used his own stand- ing start to turn in these times and his appointment to a place on the U. S. 400-meter relay team, which deteated the highly rated German quartet b) ' ten yards in setting this new world ' s record. Great as was Stanford ' s contribution in track and held, this was by no means the only sport in which Cardinal athletes came through with Hying colors. Sexeral aquatic stars made excellent performances in the games. Frank Booth, former Stanford swimming cap- tain, was a member of the L ' nited States SOO-meter relay team, and Ted W ' iget v ' as first alternate. Were it not lor the face that Ted sullered a slump shortly after the trials, he undoubtedly would have earned a regular place. Austin Clapp, another name familiar to tank followers, was a member of the United States water polo team, as were Cal Strong and Dutch McAlister, all three being former Stanford water polo captains. Still another ex-Cardinal, Wally O ' Connor, a veteran of three prexious C lvmpic campaigns, was a member of the United States septet, so that Stanford can claim over half of the team. Once again Ernie Brandsten, Stanford swim- ming mentor, was co-coach of the ictorious Yan kee divers, who won both the platform and spring- board di ' ing championships. Bill Harding, Stanford ' s premier rifleman, added still more laurels to his many by earning a place on the U. S. rifle-shooting team. Bill was chosen on the basis of his record in competition for a place on the team made on the Palo Alto Rod and Gun Club range — .598 targets out of 600 shots fired. This sccire was made o er the standard Olympic Ciames 50-meter range. In 19.M Harding won the American Legion Trophy for .30-caliber rifle shooting, and in the qualifying matches for the National Rifle Association medals he placed in the expert class. Seven Cardinal gridders helped the Western All-Stars defeat a picked team representing Eastern colleges. Chuck Ehrhorn, giant tackle; Ray Dawson, Pete Heiser, Ray Hulen, and Red Hand, guards; Phil Neill, rangy end; and Rudy Rintala, former Stanford ba.seball cap- tain, basketball star, jaxelin-thrower, and halfback, all gax ' e good accounts of themselves. The Westerners gave a better exhibition of oHensive football than the 7-6 score would indicate. The East, after staving off three Western drix ' es to its 5-yard line in the first three quarters, broke the scoreless deadlock by gaining a touchdown early in the final period. Rotaw ot Yale tried a placement kick from the West ' s 27-yard line, but it was partially blocked, and bounced ofl at a tangent while still on the playing field. As the startled West- erners fumbled for the ball. Strange of Yale picked it up and dashed across the goal line. The West received the kick-otl, and from their own 35-yard line staged, in fifteen plays, a march of sixty-fi ' e yards, which culminated in a touchdown after the sturdy Easterners twice stopped their rivals with less than a foot to go. Ed Kirwan, erstwhile California quarterback, cinched the game by place-kicking successfullv for the e.xtra point. MiiiiR ON THE Victory I ' l aiiorm ai Los Ani ' .i I l.S 220 Another Ol T ITLE FOR l ALIFORNIA OTHER PACIFIC COAST ATHLETES FORGETTING for the time being chc rivalry existing between them on intercollegiate tields, other Pacific Coast colleges joined forces to contribute their share to the American point total. Foremost among the achievements of other athletes from the state of California was the capturing of the world ' s rowing championship by Ky Ebright ' s young giants from the University of California. The Bears were forced to fight off the determined threats of Canada and Great Britain before meeting Italy in the final race, and only after a hard, close battle were the Blue and Gold oarsmen winners ot the classic for the second successive time. Bob Kiesel, sophomore Bear sprinter, and the great Frank Wykoff of U. S. C. aided the cause of Uncle Sam in the 400-meter relay; Ablowich, Trojan quarter-miler, won a place on the 1600-meter relay team; McNaughton, U. S. C. high-jumper, after failing to make the United States team in this event, stepped across the border to win first place for Canada, his nati ' e country. He was followed in second place by Bob Van Osdel of U. S. C. Ralph Hill, former Oregon distance man, but niore recently of the Olympic Club, finished second in the 5000-meter run. His time would have been even faster had it not been for an incident in which Lehtinen of Finland is alleged to have fouled near the end of the race. As the Finn rounded the last curve, leading the field and running in the second lane, he glanced back to see how the pack was running. When he turned, Lehtinen unconsciously swerved to the right, putting him in the third lane, where Hill was coming up fast. Real- iz;ing that he was cutting in, the Finn turned back into the second lane. But the American decided to pass Lehtinen on the inside — an illegal procedure, forcing the Finn again to change his course. The race finished at this point. Thus the foul committed is debatable, but in all probability it was purely unintentional. George Jefferson of U. C. L. A. and Bill Graber of U. S. C. captured third and fourth places, respectively, in the pole vault, to give America three out of the first four places in this event. Buster Crabbe, Trojan swimmer, represented the U. S. in the 400-meter race, while Dutch Smith and the redoubtable Mickey Riley, also of U. S. C, won the high and springboard dix ' ing titles, respectively. Several Bear and Trojan tootball stars were instrumental in the West victory. Prominent among these was Shaver, Howard Jones ' all-America fullback, who made the only touch- down and was the indix ' idual star of the contest. 221 m - 0y . - Tiih Pitt Game. Sim Leads Anderson Out of Bounds o o B Section Editor, FRITZ GOODWIN GLENN S.WARNER FAREWELL, POP FOR nine years you have taichkiUy guided the destinies of Stanford football. You have brought fame and glory to the University and to those men who have fought for it. As you leave, a definite era in Stanford foot- ball history is closed and we have a definite knowledge of loss. hi your new field at Temple Uni- versity you will, no doubt, achieve such success that we will hear the re- ports with a distinct feeling of pride, for it will be a long time before Stan- ford people can lose a sense ot kinship to Pop Warner. 225 BILL CORBUS WITH the ahilitv to com ' crc tries lor point from placement added to his gridiron talents, Stanford ' s All- Coast guard ot 193! became Stanford ' s AU-American tif 1932. Playing his second season in varsity competition, Bill Corhus de ' eloped into a life-sized model ot what the college linesman should he. Opposing teams seldom di- rected their line plays over his position, v ' hile Stanford hack held men called upon him time and again to open the holes for fullback power thrusts. Fast, aggressive, a tower of strength offen- six ' cly and defensi ' ely, Corhus proved himself remarkably durable ui his ap pointed role ol Indian workhorse. CAPTAIN ERNIE CADDEL HAILED up and down the Coast as a potential All -America halfback at the beginnmg of the season, Ernie Caddel was forced to spend much play- ing time on the sidelines, watching his aspirations for All-America recognition go the way of Stanford ' s championship dreams. Prevented by broken ribs and a recurrent shoulder injur ' from reproduc- ing last fall the sparkling demonstration he had made against Dartmouth in 1931, Caddel was ne ertheless honored by his teammates after the Pittsburgh game, when they conferred upon him the title Honorary Captain. 226 THE STANFORD SEASON NOBODY knew quite what to expect on Septem- ber 10, when the Stanford hidians pulled football jerseys down over coats of swimming-pool tan, prob- ably not even old Pop Warner himself. True, there were 101 Indians wearing moleskins, and two days later there were 110, and there was the familiar, tow- headed Ernie Nevers on hand to do some coaching, but half the 1 10 were sent back to the swimming pools, and Nevers was sent to the Grays to do his coaching, leaving Warner with his Mystery Team. A Mystery Team the newspaper men called it, and the name has stuck, more or less. Early in the season it was the Mystery Team because the newspaper boys wouldn ' t venture to predict its future. After the season was over, it was still the Mystery Team to the average fan, who had given up reading about it in the sports pages, and who couldn ' t otherwise explain the fact that a Big Red Machine so highly geared should flounder on three successive Conference Saturdays. All the mystery was explained away as the autumn pro- gressed, both on the gridirons and in the newspapers. It was simply that the Pacific Coast Conference had become an unbelievably tough league, and that no team but a super-team could any longer hope to survive a Conference season without defeat. All Warner knew about the material on hand was that it was as good as the Lower Division and class-average systems of Stanford University would permit. From the few familiar faces and the great ranks of the unproved he started to make the three teams which Coast Conference football has come to require. First of all he abandoned his own double- fullback backfield, inserting for one of the beefy gentlemen a smaller, triple-threat quarter- Jack Bonte M ? f 1 3 .J 4J? . T Si 3r -. Front I{inv: HiUman, Toii, Doub, Baker, AlHcrbaugh, Camphell, Colvin, Corhus, Baker, C.iddcl. Grihhin. Second Rpu-: C. Rogers, Targhetta, Alhcrtson, Kite, Prelsnik, Card, Serihner, Lambert, Bates, Sim, T. Rogers. Third Ejnv: Blanchard, Johnston, O ' Connor, Moore. Van Kirk, Lettunich, Mincklcr, Van Dellen, Laborde, Monsalve, Anderson. Fourth Upw: Allen, Walker, Stevens, Packard, Holwcrda, Palamountain, Maino, Ransom, White. Back Kpiv: Bradshaw lA.ssistant Coach), Warner (Coach), Thornhill I Assistant Coach), Bonte I ianagcr). 227 1 i:. it IL ii.:ni hi Line Coach Wallacl Olnny Trainer Backjietd Coach hack, who should pcrtorm chc old-tashioncd duty ot the position, signal-caUing. Then Warner reverted to his original A formation, from which the Redshirts started most of their running plays, discarding many of the B and C formation maneux ' crs of recent years. From start to finish, and aside Irom the four defeats sullered by the xarsity, it was a hectic football season. As did nearly every university in the country, Stanford discovered that fewer fans were willing to pay so much money to witness collegiate games. The results o[ this discovery, generally speaking, vx-ere lower prices for seats and fewer people to occupy them. That situation was depressing enough to cause the Board ot Athletic Control to desist from championing radio broadcasting, which had been an ax ' owed policy a short year before. The big blast of this season of upsets and reversals came, of course, with the resignation of Coach ' Top Warner. That bombshell kept the subject of football a live issue on the campus and among alumni groups until early in January, when the B. A. C. announced Tiny Thornhill as Warner ' s successor, with Nevers to remain on the Farm as his assistant. A season which included six wins, four cieteats, a tie, financial disappoint- ment, the loss of one coach, and the appoint ment of another — through it all, the attitude of the Stanford student body was interesting to observe. On the whole, the students became better sportsmen, realizing in unexpected de- feat that football is, after all, only a game — one which, win or lose, mav ni ,- 1 . ' Junior rtK roALL Managers he tme and sporting. Roos. Hopwood, Baker, Saxc, Chambcrlin, Robison 228 Bak[:r CnAUt;iS Oi 1 1 oi Bt: STANFORD 6 - OLYMPIC CLUB THE team which usually knows the Indian plays better than the Indians themselves, the Olympic Club of San Francisco, came down from Post Street on September 17 to help Stanford usher in the 1932 season. Warner ' s men, after only one week of practice, looked surprisingly good in defeating the larger and longer-drilled Clubmen, 6 to 0. Striking in typical Warner fashion, the Redshirts unreeled two first downs before the game was many minutes old, rushing the ball to the Club 25-yard line, where the Post Streeters held. On their next attack the Indians scored. Caddel bumped through tackle for seven yards, Maentz added eleven more, and a lateral netted seventeen yards and a first down on the Winged O 7-yard line. Hillman hit left guard twice, for six yards, and Caddel was smothered at the scrimmage line on the third down. Then Walker went over on a wide sweep around left end. A bad pass from center spoiled the conversion. Things were fairly even in the second and third periods. In the closing minutes Stanford threat- ened three times, losing scoring chances on fumbles and an intercepted pass. The starting Indian team looked otTensively strong, especially when in midfield, while the line had little difficulty in stop- ping the Club packers. Caddel, Maentz, and Hill- man starred in the Indian backfield, with Rintala showing as the main spark in the Olympic Club of- fense. Special credit is due Stanford ' s line for holding Halfback hc Clubmcn scoreless. 229 Halfback STANFORD 20 S. F. U. 7 MAESTRO met pupil, and all that sort of thing, on September 24, when Pop Warner took his boys up to San Francisco to engage the S. F. U. Dons of Spud Lewis. The progress of the iz,ame left little doubt as to who was maestro and who pupil, for the Indians were ery impressi e in taking the Hilltop ele ' en coached by the lormer Card quarterback, 20 to 7. The Redshirts displayed a deceptive running attack and a world of power in the first quarter, threatening repeatedly to score, but the ' aliant Dons held them off until just after the opening of the second period. Then the Indians made a determined march of thirty-six yards for a touchdown, with Caddel figuring prominently in the ground-gaining, and with Sim re ersing through left tackle for the score. Corbus converted. Endman MonsaK ' C laid the pa ' ing blocks for the second Indian touchdown, m the third quarter, when he blocked Warford ' s punt on the S. F. U. 34-yard line. Then this same MonsaK ' C sneaked behind the Don defense to take a well-aimed pass from Allen in the end rone. Lewis ' men also made a serious threat in the third period. A punt by Maentr was smeared on the Indian 27-yard line, the Dons recovering. Donadio dashed around left end for fourteen yards, and Cordray drove to the 10-yard line, where the Stanford defense stitlened. The Hilltoppers struck first in the final quarter, when McStocker passed twenty-five yards to Gaddy, who ran the remaining twenty yards to the Cardinal goal-line. Gaddy converted. The Indians retaliated a few minutes later when they gained possession on their own 33-yard stripe. Caddel cut loose for seventeen yards around end, and on the next play Anderson flipped a long one to Colvin, who brought the ball down with a great one- handed catch on the Don 5-yard line. Caddel went o er on a reverse through tackle, and Corbus came out of the line to convert. ' ■ Caddel Sweeps Around End ior a Long Cain 230 Ben Palamountain Tackle U K 1 ill I.MAN buLLBACK STANFORD 27 - OREGON STATE OPPOSED by a jumpy coach who was making his final seasonal stand in conference foot- ball, and outweighed twelve pounds to the man, the Cardinal Mystery Team came through at Portland in fine style, giving the Oregon State Beavers their an- nual drubbing, 27 to 0. The In- dians never looked better than on October 1 in Portland. Jumpy Paul Schissler said, in defeat, that only a championship team could have whitewashed his Orangemen so thoroughly. The game was important in conference history because it was the longest game on the books, three hours and fifteen minutes, and because of the coining of a new word. The word was razzle-dazzle, and it was used by an otherwise inefficient radio broadcaster to describe almost everything the Indians did. Stanford kicked oft, the Beavers punted back, and then the razzle-dazzling began. The Warnermen drove fifty-four yards in seven plays, to the O. S. C. 2-yard line. Caddel took the ball from Hillman on a reverse and bolted over right tackle for the score. Corbus con- verted. Early m the second quarter Maentz reeled oft a 40-yard run to the Beaver 1-yard stripe, from where Walker, newly injected into the fray, circled right end for a touchdown. Corbus again added the extra point. The razzle-dazzles fizzled a little in the third period, the Beavers holding th e Indians to midfield, but the Redshirts came back strong to march from their own 40-yard line to the Oregon State 4 as the final quarter got under way. Caddel went over standing up from that point. Corbus ' try for pomt was blocked. Jumpy Paul ' s boys looked as if they were going places thereafter, when Franklin got away for a 20-yard dash, but on the next play Sim came out of nowhere to intercept Franklin ' s pass and race forty-seven yards to a score. Corbus dropped back and split the uprights for the twenty-seventh point. Hii.LMAN Boots One Beyond the Reach of O. S. C. ' s Charchnc; Line 231 ' Bl ' Ck Van Oil I IN H.illl uk STANFORD 14 - SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, conqueror ot the Berkeley Bear hue two shore weeks before, came to the Farm on October 8. The Broncos were still smarting over their unexpected defeat by Oregon and were determined to re-establish themsekes as the Coast ' s team to beat, with the hulians as ' ictims. Failing in their purpose, Smith ' s men fought a losing fight which weakened Stanford ' s line-up considerably for further confer- ence campaignmg. Maentz had been injured at Portland, and before the Bronco game was h ' e minutes old Caddel was on the sidelines with some newly cracked ribs and Campbell sat beside him nursing a twisted knee. The Indians delixered the pay-oil blow in the first minute of play, a blow so demor- aliring to the Santa Clara spirit that the linal outcome of the game was never in cioubt. The only surprise was chat the Broncos managed t(i Imld their red-shirted foes to a 14 count. Had not the hidians fumbled eight times, the score might ha e been higher. At the opening v -histle Gre - kicked oil o er the Santa Clara goal. The Broncs ran one tutile line plav from their own 20, then .sent Paglia back to punt out. Then came the pay-oil. Bates, Corbus, and Colvin charged through the Bronc hne. Bates managed to get in front of the ball as it rose irom Paglia ' s toe and downed it on the Santa Clara 2-yard stripe. Hillman was .stopped cold on the first play, but on the second he hurdled to a touchdown. Corbus converted. It was not until late in the third period that the Indians be- gan their second scoring spree. Baker recoN ' cred a Bronc bobble on the Santa Clara 19. Lambert and Baker made seven yards on two plays. As the final period began Baker plowed three yards to a first down on the Bronco ) ard line. Three plunges by Sim and Baker netted four yards. Lambert, on fourth down and five yards out, re ersed through tackle for the score. Corbus con crted. Du.STy An.hN Fullback Walker Runs Back a Punt Deep in His Own Territory 232 T STANFORD 26 - WEST COAST ARMY HE Army looks tough this year, said Warner, and ? Fullback then watched his reserves blank the Jarheads 26-0 on October 15. Grey was the only first-string man used, and he saw action only for the several kick-ofts. Targhetta, Van Dellen, AfBerbaugh, Anderson, Stevens, and White were all very impressix ' C in their hrst real chances of the season. In the first period West Coast Army looked like the big guns the newspapers had said they were. Receiving the open- ing kick-oti, the Jarheads staged a concerted dri ' e of seventy- five yards, penetrating deep into Indian territory before the Stanford reserve line began to hold. After a seesaw ten min- utes the Cards managed to get the ball on the W. C. A. 25- yard line, first down, soon after the second quarter started. They advanced to the 7-yard stripe, from where Van Dellen scored on a re ' erse through tU fm jJ V tackle. Later m the same period Maino recovered a Jarhead I Hk -■ ' Jm.iM fumble on the 10-yard line. AfBerbaugh carried the mail three times, then caught a 4-yard pass from Allen for the second score. Johnston converted. Stanford kicked off at the opening of the second half, then took the ball after a punt exchange on the Army 44. The re- serves marched straight down the turt to the 12-yard line, then gave it to White, who banged through left tackle for the touchdown. Johnston again dropped out of the line to add the extra point. It was the same story in the fourth quarter. The Jarheads were by that time completely routed, and the Indian steam roller rambled sixty-eight yards without a halt for the final trip into the Army end zone. White carried the ball on the scoring play, trotting four yards around right end. He appeared to be smothered by four Jarhead tacklers but pivoted away from their flailing arms to cross the goal standing up. Tom Lambek i Halfback White Gets Away for a Touchdown Around Right End 233 Fhis Time for No Gain STANFORD IT ' S a toss-up, said Warner the day before the game. It ' s Stanford, 10-7, said the San Francisco gamblers and their cousins who write for newspapers. Everybody conceded the hidian his best chance to beat the Trojan in years, and they were all wrong. The Jones jinx persisted yet another year, as the stronger-than-expcctcd Southern California elex ' cn trounced the Indians 13 to at Stanford Stadium on October 22. For a few minutes in the first quarter it appeared as though Stanford had been rightfully established as favorite in the annual Pacihc Coa.st classic. Near the middle ot the period the Redshirts found themselves in possession of the ball on their own 43-yard line. On the hrst play Sim broke away around left end for twenty-one yards. Caddel re -ersed through right tackle for three more. Then S. C. was penalized fifteen yards for holdmg, and Stanford had a first down on the Trojan 15-yard stripe. Caddel knifed through left tackle for three yards. Sim gained four at right tackle, and Hillman hit the center of the stalwart Tro)an line for two more. And there, with fourth down and one to go, the Indian attack of the afternoon ended, as Caddel was held for a half-yard gain on the 5 ' 2 -yard marker. Griffith punted out of danger for the Trojans, and the seesaw was on, a cautious battle c -cntually decided by a surprisingly eflectn ' c S. C. passing attack and a stronger S. C. line. The Jones men did not work into scoring territory until the middle of the second quarter. After 15- and 7-yard romps by drifhth, that same thorn in the Indians ' side punted to the Cardi- n a 1 2 y a r l1 1 i n e , where the ball was downed. Sim booted (Hit to Mohler, who returned twenty four yards to the Indian 21. On the second play McNeish drop- ped back and flipped a pass to endman Tackle Guard 234 In Fast to Stop the Play, but Not Fast Enough SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 13 Palmer, who had sHpped past the hidian secondary defense and was standing around in the end zone waiting for whatever might come his way. Smith ' s try for point went wide, and the scoreboard read S. C. 6 — Stanford 0. The Trojans wasted httle time in getting under way again after the opening of the second half. Following a punt exchange, Mohler and his mates took the ball exactly on the mid- stripe and toted and tossed their way to the second S. C. touchdown. Getz was held at center on the first play. Clark completed a 35-yard pass to Palmer, who twisted six yards farther to the Stanford 9-yard line. Mohler made four yards, then banged his way through the same hole for the score. The Smith toe sent the ball directly through the uprights, and the Trojans had their thirteenth and final point of the game. On the next-to-last play in the third period, Mohler, S. C. ' s scintillating back field ace, made a yard at center and came up injured. The fans gave him a great hand as he left the field, and another great collegiate athletic career was ended, for doctors subsequently de- clared Jones ' star quarterback physically unfit for further gridiron competition. The final quarter saw the Indian grabbing at straws in a desperate attempt to at least knot the score. But the Cardinal passes failed to click against an alert Trojan defense, and the Warnermen made their best gains through the line. In their final offensive attempt the Indians penetrated Trojan groimd as far as the 20-yard stripe. Taking the ball on their own 37-yard line, the Cards in seven plays managed to advance 43 yards before they lost the ball on downs. The game ended v ' ith ' arburton and Griffith giving free , , lessons in ball-carry- Tackle EnJ ing through the line. I ' l klM Guard 235 •M ' f ' Coi viN Comes In Fast to Stop Decker ' s Attempted Run Arouni Right End STANFORD 6 - U. C. L. A. 15 A WEEK following the Trojan debacle, on October 29, Pop Warner and his gridmen, who still looked pretty tough to the rest ot the conference, met the U. C. L. A. Bruins in Los Angeles. Stanford ' s eleven was out to wreak hax ' oc upon their other conference opponents as a partial retribution for the annual defeat by Troy. Even Westvvood partisans an- ticipated an hidian massacre that Saturday afternoon, while the seldom pessimistic Los Angeles newspaper scribes quoted Stanford as the 2-1 favorite. Two to one. That was the ratio of Stanford and U.C.L. A. yardage. It was also the ratio of Bruin and Indian touchdowns, for the final gun found the Westwood x ' arsity maintaining a L -6 scoreboard margm like ' eritable Frank Merriwells. Stanford struck first, early in the first quarter, when it ap- peared as though the Bruins were in for a ery dreary day in- deed. Recovering Livesay ' s fumble on the U. C. L. A. 32- yard line, the Indians advanced readily to the lO-vard stripe, with Anderson, Sim, and Hillman bewildering the Bruin for- wards in a series of thrusts at right tackle. Sim shot through a big hole on the lO-yard line for the touchdown. Frankoxich blocked Corbus ' try for point. U. C. L. A. knotted the score on the last play of the first half. AfRerbaugh fumbled in recci ' ing a punt on the Stanford .5-yard marker to put the Indians in a hole. Two plays later Boyer sifted through the Stanford line to block Afflerbaugh ' s punt, McChesney downing the ball in the Cardinal end zone for six points. Lightner ' s try for point was low. The second half was played principally in Stanford terri- tory, the Bruins taking adx-antage of the second break of the game early in the final period. Yeanck blocked Anderson ' s punt, and McGue recovered on the Indian 7-yard stripe. Keeble and Clark pushed ox ' cr in three tries, and Franko -ich conx ' ertcd. 236 Carlos Monsalve End rAUtiUK ' iTA Ciuard K FOR Five-Yard Loss STANFORD 13 - WASHINGTON 18 IT WAS reported when Jimmy Phclan and his Washington Huskies came south for their annual game with Stanford that, if the Cardinal was not humbled, Phelan would be sent to the coaches ' showers. And Phelan went north with his position safe for another year, for the Cardinal went down to its third defeat of the conference season, 18-13. Things didn ' t start out quite that way. Phil Baker, early in the first quarter, crossed the Husky goal from the 9-inch line, having brought the ball from the 47-yard stripe on a drive in which forward laterals played no small part. Everything looked fine for the Cardinal, but Washington had other things in mind. Howard, a center, not realizing that centers aren ' t supposed to know much about touchdown-making, returned a punt for fifty-eight yards and the first Husky score. It was 6-6 at the end of the first quarter. But Washington, as well as Howard, was off to the races. Johnny Cherberg took a beautiful punt of Anderson ' s on the Washington 12-yard line and calmly proceeded eighty-eight yards for a touchdown while a bewildered Stanford team and 7000 amared spectators watched him. Hardlv had the Stan- ford team realized that Washmgton was leadmg when Sul- kosky, on a thrust ofT right tackle, scored six points more. With only five minutes to go, the hidians, trailing 18-6, settled down to real business. Phelan had sent m a full team of substitutes, and the Cardinals were fighting in a last-min- ute attempt to recover from the slump in which they had been playing. Every Cardinal play was a pass, and at last an Allen-to-Colvin, a miracle-working combination in one or two previous contests, connected. 18-13, with Corbus ' con- x ' ersion good. The time, however, was too short, and the Husky had the Indian ' s scalp — a better team had lost to one that played better football. Jack Holwerda Tackle 237 Walker Tackles the Aggies ' Ball-Carrier First STANFORD 59 - CALIFORNIA AGGIES IN a prc-Big Game breather chat Httle resembled the U. C L. A. game of last year, which was supposed to be the same thing, the Stanford gridders easily defeated the California Aggies, 59-0. The latter squad, deprived of the services of its captain and halfback star, Russell Sweet, was able to put up very little resistance to anything the Cards had to ofler. Using men drawn from the first, second, and third strings of the varsity, the Stanford coaches presented an array which was not to be stopped, at least as far as the Aggies were concerned. Kenny Afflerbaugh starred for the Redshirts, scoring four times. He carried the ball twenty-seven times for an average gain of . .6 yards per play. Only once was he stopped at the line of scrimmage. Wolfe, substitute halfback for the Aggies, starred for that organi- zation, although only once could he sustain a drive for any considerable distance. Ed Walker, a football legacy of Stanford ' s, started the scoring spree early in the first period — a spree which was not ended until the Aggies ' goal line had been crossed nine times and the final gun had sounded. Phil Baker and Buck Van Dellen were also in- strumental in securing those 59 points. Perhaps the most spectacular play of the day was a pass, Allen to Packard, which was good for fifty-six yards and the se enth Cardinal touchdown. The same play was repeated in the last minutes of the game this time for twenty-eight } ' ards and the ninth score. Altogether there was little excitement and tew rooters. Stanford people knew they would win before the game started, and the onl - element ot uncercaint ' was the size ot the score. The Aggies, out - classed in weight, experience, and training, did their best, but it wasn ' t good enough. Thus were the Warner- men prepared for the Big Game, only a week away. s. - j ' .-«v . ' a«i .i«v« i Gl HllON CaMPBELI Qii.irtLTh.ick Frank Gridbin Tackle 238 The Last Stanford Bonfire Roars Defiance at California STANFORD vs. CALIFORNIA 239 STANFORD - CALIFORNIA THE Big Game! In 1930 Stanford routed California so complctch- that only the score was Big. In 1931 the Golden Bear won a dismal contest 6-0, but in this year of 1932 two inspired teams gave seventy-eight thousand wild-eyed, hoarse - -oiced spectators the show of a lifetime. It was a scoreless tie, hut managed to pack all the thrills and excitement of a dozen scores into those sixty minutes. The Bears entered the game 10-8 fa ' orites to win, despite the fact that they had lost three games and tied one, for Stanford had been erratic enough to lose the confidence of most of the experts, and the California team was steadily getting better under the coaching of Navy Bill Ingram. Not only that, the Golden Bears had two teams ot supposedly equal strength, and Ingram had sent warning that he would use both of them to wear down the Cardinals. Not the least bit awed by the pre-game dope, Stantord came on the licld ot the California Memorial Stadium determined to win. Every man wore his token of good luck, because the team had put on for the occasion the same cardinal -red jerseys worn b ' Stanford when they routed the Golden Bear 27-14 in that memorable game in 1925 when Ernie Nevers had pounded the California line into submission, aided by those two great All-America guards. Swan and Robesky, and that equally great All-America end, Ted Shipkey. Not once since that day had those jerseys been worn, nor red uppers ot any kind, so when the rooters saw a Stanford team that was really wearing the cardinal they felt that victory was as- sured. Also, Stanford had contidence in Pop Warner. Since the day Pop came to Stan- ford nine years ago only once had California defeated him, twice they had tied, and the rest were victories for the Old Fox. A spell seemed to hang over Stanford that Pop had placed there, a spell that created confidence for e erv big game. Bill Bates, fiery, red-headed, dependable, and capable center, was chosen bv Warner to be the captain for this important game. Bates walked to the center ot the held as the crowd settled down expectantly, and watched Referee Herb Dana flip the com. Bates won and elected to receive the kick oil at the northern end ot the held. Captain Dick Tozer, 200- pound California tackle, ncd his team up on the -40 vard hne . n the game was on. Frtim the moment Stanford rcceixed the ball it was apparent that they were out there to win as no Stanford team had been for a long time. Back up the held they took the ball to their own 35-yard line. Slowly they lined up for the first play. The question on every Stanford rooter ' s lips was whether Stanford could gain through that hea -y, determined California line. The question was quicklv answered, for on the first play Ernie Caddel took the ball and started out around right end, pounding down the field for thirty-two yards. Not content with that, Stanford kept right on coming down the field. Once California got the ball on downs just inside their own 20, and rabid Bear rooters expected them to march right back up the field, through the lighter and less experienced Cardinal line. They were not prepared, however, for a guard like Bill Corbus, a center like Bates, nor an inspired end like Bill Doub. In two attempts they gained barely a yard, and were forced to punt out. The ball once more in their hands, Sim, Hillman, and Caddel crashed and tore back up the field. Time and again Sim would break into the open around left end or over left tackle, but never could he break away completely. Finally, with two downs to go, Stanford was on the California 8-yard line and driving with a power that seemed unstoppable. Herb Dana, howex ' er, thought ditTerently and picked that moment to give Stanford a 15-yard penalty for holding. Once more it looked as though a dri e had been wasted, but on the first play Bill Sim came out around left end, broke into the clear and was almost to the goal line. Castro, the Bear safety, was in the way, and as Sim tried to slip by him Castro managed to trip him with his arm. Sim dropped to one knee and then threw himself across the goal, but the dead-ball rule had stopped him on the 2-yard line There were still two plays left, both of which were wasted in attempts to crash through the center of the California line, and the greatest scoring chance of the day was gone. California punted out of danger, and Stan- ford, although able to gam rather regularly, was not able to get within the 10-vard mark again. The Bears found the Indians altogether too tough tor their liking, at one point near 240 .. ■ .r , • — Another Big Game. i. The Campanile. 3. The Big Game Rally. 4. Yell leaders. 5. The captains. 6. Stanford stunt. 7. La t Cal drive. 8. Sir away. 9. A tribute. 10. Anderson punii. 11. Indians. 241 The Sianf ■. I ' Lisiiiis rut Golden Bear Oi THE F IEI D the end of the tirst half having gained a total yardage of only twenty-four to some one hundred and sixty for Stanford. As a result they called on Williams and Schaldach constantly to punt out of danger, but Sim and Anderson were able to keep them from gaining any serious advantage there. hi the third quarter the use of two com- plete teams by the Bears began to tire the Stanford team. Out came George Grey and Hillman, hax ' ing given their best and un- able to go on; Baker and Caddel followed; and finally Bates ran head on into Sam Gill and had to be taken from the game. The hidians were still masters ot the situation through the third quarter and most of the fourth, but in came Hard Luck Hank Schaldach for California, fresh and ready. Aided by comparati ely fresh men for mterference, he started going places through the line, around the ends, and over the tackles. Once the Bears were held and Schaldach dropped back to punt, with Stanford hoping that it would be blocked, be- cause it was evident that the Redmen v ' crc not able to hold California much longer. Schaldach ' s punt dropped out of biHuids on the 3-yard line, and there was only h e minutes left to play. Twice Stanford attempted to break through the California forward wall, but they didn ' t ha ' e a chance, and then a punt was called for. Ten yards behind his own goal line Stan Anderson called for the pa.ss from center while the crowded stands sat silently attenti ' e for the first time during the game. Everyone knew that the game depended on that punt, and Stanford was satis- fied, because Anderson spiralcd that ball over the heads of frantically charging Bear linesmen seventy-five yards down the field for one of the greatest kicks in Stanford history. A surprised California safety man grabbed the ball and raced back to his own 35-yard line. There was so little time left Lei, AND Bl.ANCH.AKI Center Bakek 13kive.s Throuc ' .h Guard eor Two Yard.s and Is Stoppi d nv Most of the California Line 242 Jr AS rin- ACK ON THK CO play that it did not look as though Cal could score, hut Schaldach came down the field. Time after time a weary Sim was the only man between him and the goal, but Sim stopped him, until with only one or two plays left, the Bears were on Stanford ' s S-yard line. Many spec- tators believed that Castro should try for a field goal, but instead the Berkeley quarter called on Schaldach to try right tackle, and just as it looked as though he would get free, Tom Lambert came in to help Bill Doub pull him down. The gun cracked and the game was over. It was one of those few games when both sides go home satisfied and happy. Stan- ford rooters could not forget that first-half spectacle of an angry Bear crashing against an immovable body, nor did they ever expect to see another epic punt like that of Ander- son ' s. California rooters went home with fond memories of the tremendous last drive of Hank Schaldach ' s, and, as we say, both sides were satisfied. The Big Game always has an element of vital interest no matter what the previous records of the two teams may be. This year with both teams having comparatively poor records, with both teams apt to fall down completely, the stadium was packed, and every fan had his money ' s worth. The chief feature of the game, however, was the use of two equally strong California teams to break down the Stanford defense, and the light Cardinal line deserves credit for standing up under four quarters of terrific pounding. The game marked the twenty-ninth game of American football with California, and of those was the seventh to end in a tie. Of the remaining games Stanford has won twelve and California ten. Stanford also has made the highest score to date, that of 41 to made in 1930. This was also a notable game in chat it marked the last great contest a Stanford team was to play here on the Coast under the tutelage of Pop Warner. Although Stanford will in the fucure employ the Warner system, it will doubtless vary distinctly from that taught by the Old Fox himself. • • • g •  D espite the Bear Tackler, Sim Oets Away for a Gain Around End 243 SlANFORDS COLVIN OfF THt Ci r .ss nil. I i I ' l i I t « 11 I t I ' s I l i;i K I STANFORD - PITTSBURGH 7 SUFFERING trom an emotional and physical letdown after the scoreless Big Game, the Cardinal eleven crossed the continent to meet, and lose to, one of the East ' s then unde- feated teams. The University of Pittsburgh ' s squad clearly showed itself to be superior to the battered Indians in nearly e ' ery department ot the game -a superiority which was not entirely reflected by the 7-0 score. The Pitt line made short work of the Warner re ' erses and spinners, while the backheld men — Heller, Sebastian, and W ' einstock found numerous holes in the Stanford line. Cor- bus alone ot the Cardinals looked really good, but endmen Doub and Colvin, although somewhat o ershadowed by Pitt ' s stellar ends, plaved creditable games. Colvin v .as par- ticularly ellectixe m preventing returns ot Stanlord punts by the Pitt safety man. Caddel ' s line smashes were not as effective as they were against Dartmouth in [9 , but his excellent defensive playing helped keep down the Pitt score. Anderson ' s dependable punting was re- lied upon, as it had been the prex ' ious week against California. The loss of Stanford ' s half- backs, Hillman and Baker, through injury was heavily felt throughout the game. Pitt ' s Ail-American, Heller, li ' ed up to his reputation by being the outstanding back held man of the day. He it was who scored the one touchdown, and who was kept from scoring many more times by the stubborn defense of his opponents from the West. He led the only back field able consistently to outgain Stanford backs in the ' 32 season. Only once, in the fourth quarter, did the Stanford oflense click, but none of the Indian backs could penetrate beyond the Pitt 25-yard line, and hopes that Stanford ' s razzle- dazzle might win another intersectional game were unsus- tained. The absence of several of the Cardinal first-string men be- cause ot injuries, freezing weather, and a fatiguing transcon- tinental trip contributed to the fourth defeat of the season, but it must be remembered that this defeat was inflicted by j.n ele en which lost to no Eastern opponent. Tackle 244 Back Row : Nevers (Coach i , L VI. I- C ' uich), MuUer, Lee, Gould, Loomis. Brooks, McGinnis, Sanderson, Anderson, Drown, Sceiner, Holt, Bell, Dawson iCoach) Second Row: Norvt ' ood, Meier, Maggiora, Parker, Duccomniun, Cooke, Savage, Black, Reed, Mitchell, Kanc-cr, Timm, Riggins, Bulicr, Schmidt Front Row: Zachcs, Capicelli, Ettner, Philippi, Freeman, Smith, Flippcn, Ray, Burg. Kelly, Strong. MUler, Massey, Butts, Hewlett, Springer STANFORD GRAYS COACHED by Ernie Nevers and Murray Cuddehack, the Stanford Gray Squad of about sixty men went through a season of hard scrimmages and one scheduled game. The results of the season showed promise for the varsity material of next year, in that any man on the first two Gray teams stands a chance of making and improving the varsity squad. Numerous scrimmages were held with Menlo Junior College and San Jose State Teach- ers ' College, in which the squad showed up well, developing several men who will no doubt be heard from as members of the varsity. The Grays outplayed their rivals, the California Reserves, to climax a successful season with a 13-to-6 score. Charlie Seaver made both of Stanford ' s touchdowns, helped by Paul Zaches ' flashy runs. Early in the game, Cal returned a punt for a touchdown which was to be their lone score for the day. Stanford scored soon after the second quarter had opened, Seaver crossing the Cal goal line from the 9-yard line, hi the second half of the game, a sus- tained drive which covered nearly the en- tire length of the field culminated in the second Cardinal touchdown, and the try for point was good. Neither team did much after that, and the game ended 13-6. Capitelli got the team out of several tough spots by his long punts, which aver- aged much more yardage than those of the Cal Reserves. Wes Muller, acting captain, was the outstanding lineman, and Ed Strong deserves commendation for his good game at quarter. Sea ' er ablv filled the fullback position, while Sanderson and Flippen were the best halfbacks. The Stanford Grays have never lost a game to the California Reserves, and the ' 32 squad deserves praise for continuing this time-honored tradition. Murray CudJchack le Ne 245 STANFORD FROSH By Albert Guerard ONE hundred points scored in two games with Fresno State and Taft Junior College stamped the 1932 fresh- man football team as the best in a decade before any of its players had registered in the Unix ' crsity. Speed, power — unstoppable backs and bruising linemen — the class of ' 36 team had everything. Autumn Quarter ' s first two week-ends brought three-touchdc5wn victories over Glendale and San Mateo Junior Colleges. Up and down the Pacific Coast, grid- iron coaches and fans began to take serious notice of Chuck Winterburn ' s Papooses. Southland alumni, Irankly dubious, went to the U. C. L. A. -Stan- ford freshman game, saw the Bruins soundly thrashed, 2.5-0. Seldom apostles of moderation, Sunday morning found these alumni e en less so. They openly dubbed Bones Hamilton, Bobby Gray- son, and Frank Alustiza the three great- est backs in freshman history. K ' lenlo Junior Ct)llege was the next victim. Lacking the greatness ot former Blue and White teams, Menlo pro ed little more than a breather. Stanford ' s season reached its high spot on the last Saturday of October, one week too soon. Clicking impressively, the Indians trampled Troy ' s warriors (seven ineligible ones sitting on the bench). The score was 33-6. Frank Alustiza averaged fifty-si.x yards on each kick, keeping the Trojan safety men in hot water throughout the game. Stanford ' s play was excellent, but the four-touchdown margin becomes less significant when it is remem- bered that only four of U. S. C. ' s first-stringers competed. Luacfi Rouble Line Ciiptain Alustiza Stops a Trojan Thrust as Staniokd Wins 33 6 246 Came the Little Big Game, climax of a season ' s efforts, and a muddy held stopped the great hidian backfield trio as no opposing linemen had been able to in preliminary games. Stanford opened the game impressively by driving deep into California territory in the first minute of play. Scoring punch was lacking here, however, and the Bears took the ball on downs. Twice hidian backs appeared to have broken loose on touchdown plays, only to be mowed down by a slippery turf and the phantom tackle of the dead-ball rule. Captain Floyd Blower passed to Dave Potter, Brittingham converted, and California led 7-0, with less than fifteen minutes to play. Late in the game Stanford had the ball on its own 15-yard line. Bobby Grayson, whose ground-gaining ability had been reduced to nothing by muddy turf, fell far back and tossed a 20-yard pass to substitute Sheldon Bronstein, who took the ball behmd the Cubs ' secondary defense and raced to a touchdown. Conversion was made, and thus the game ended: 7-7. Stanford had no three-man team. Hamilton, greatest in Michigan history, Grayson, Portland ' s hero, and Alustiza, the Stockton Hammer, came to college with press clippings equal in quality and quantity to those of the average graduating player, but refused to rest on their laurels. They would have been ineffective, however, without a strong line before them, good reserve material to back them up, and a cool-thinking quarterback. Earl Hoos. Of the ends, Monk Moscrip was outstanding. Moscrip was the squad ' s place-kick artist. George Leedy, Al Trompas, and Hunt Kingsbury were also good wingmen. Claude Callaway and Harry Carlson played on even terms with two tackles of greater high-school reputation, Okmulgee ' s Bob Reynolds and Pasadena ' s Alf Brandin. The best frosh line- men, however, were the two regular guards: Larry Rouble and Woody Adams. They left the impression of their blocking ability on numerous ends and rushing backs who at- tempted to break up Stanford plays. Primo Pinotti and Dave Bardin, a Stanford gridiron legacy, occasionally showed flashes of form equal to the best that the regular guards could ofl:er. Bob Roth led the freshman centers throughout the season, blocking well and passing the ball accurately. Syd Rosenberg was a capable reserve. There were backfield stars (aside from the wonder trio ) to power a half dozen freshman teams. Grayson ' s left-halfback substitutes, Johnny Reisner and Sheldon Bron- stein, were light and speedy, extremely difficult to bring down when once they had reached open territory. : e i-.nu K ,i. ' r,.Ja, l ' in,.ni, W u.ii.iu i:. I, ..;: i:..;ii, wilu,,: ::,i.,,.i Im-.iim.i.i 1,,1I,.[i,.[[ Musco, Evarts. Dole, Hahcr. Blaiich.irJ, 1 rompas. iccuiiJ l uu: Morgan, Grayson, Hoos, W ' ooJarJ, BarJin, Erskmc, Adams, Moscrip, Hamikon, Mackroch, Louis, Roth, Chnscin, Jones, De Vcuvc, Leedy, Alusciza, Rouble. Biic ; Z oit ' .- Winter- burn {Coach), Robesky, Kingsbury, Carlson, Fast. Bergman, Day, Fontius, Piper, Maentz, Howell, W ' ondries, Boswell. Mangan, Wilson, Reynolds, Riddell, Sears, Deal, Callaway, Bonte (Manager). 247 HELLO, TINY YOU are starting out on your hcad-coachship at Stanford with the sincere and earnest support of students, players, and alumni. With vou go the ever-rising hopes ot a Stanford family that believes that elex ' en sons of the cardinal are at least a match for any other ele ' en men that can be mustered on a football held. Your task is a difHcult one and there are always those outsiders ready to censure and condemn, hut remcm ber that you are the choice ot the players, of the students, faculty, and alumni to carry forward the tradi- tion of Stanford supremacy through the years to come. Good luck! 248 CLAUDE E.THORNHILL BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL FACING a certain reduction ot income this year, the Stanford Board of Athletic Control took steps early to meet the situation. Starting the year with a $20,000 deficit as the result of reconstruction v ork in the stadium in 1932, the hoard held its own without serious curtail- ment in any line. One of the first moves was a reduction in salary of all employees and the elimination of certain minor )ohs in the grounds department and on the golf course. Not a single sport or activity was eliminated even temporarily, which is in direct contrast to the policy followed at many uni ersities. E ery hudget receixed its share of the burden, and under the supervision of General Manager Al Mas- ters the plan worked out to perfection. No additions were .■ M sl,,;s made to the athletic plant, hut necessary imp roxements were carried on, and upkeep of the stadium and other units was continued at the normal rate. The reduction in income was due in part to the general falling off in attendance and in part to the reduction of prices for practically all athletic e ents. Green fees and playing privileges at the golf course were materially low- ered to enable students, alumni, and the general public to continue enjoying one ot the best courses in the country. Members of the Board of Athletic Control for the year : Alumni — R. W. Barrett, president; Frank Guerena; and W. P. Fuller, Jr. Students — Bill Corbus, Fred Gloxer, and Les Hahles. Faculty — J. P. Mitchell, secretary-treasurer; W. B. Owens; Dr. Thomas A. Storv, General Manager —Alfred R. Masters. Don LitBENllORIKR -Vcit ' -S Service Director Masters, Glover. Mitchell, Storey, Fuller, Owens, Barrett. Guerena, Corbus 250 Back Row Alyar, Fuller, McBrydc, M.ircin, [lues, Boylcs, Quinn, Otis, Weaver, Ellis, Melime, Cnst Front Row: A, Harris, K.. Harris, Hampton, Rath, Hewlett, Churchill, Glasgow, Peache, Brown, Imai Chat: RALLY COMMITTEE an Robert B, Churchil Berkeley F. Anthony James N. Algar Eleanor Sprott Boyd Robert B. Churchill Alfred E. Cronkite Gerald C. Dunn Eugene F. Brown H. Andrews Harris Oliver H, Martin Stanley S. Beaubairc Oilman A. Gist, |r. Qraduatcs Class of 1933 Helen F. Eisner W. Parmer Fuller Charles Glasgow, Jr. Marion Hewlett Yuji Imai Class of ig34 Duncan McBryde Charles K. Otis Class of 1935 Miriam T. Kropp Class of 1936 Edgar A. Boylcs Woodward Mclone Albert S. Rodda John M. Roos Robert H, Savage Gordon A. White Robert W. Quinn Mary S. Rath Dorothy J. Wehe Winstcad S. Weaver King Hai LiMlMlLl YklL LEADtRS Dan Ellis Jerry Hampton AI Peache 251 i%i ,..jt ' ),f- - - -ii ' , _ lz,X Dynamic Captain Cordrv Warming Up Outside of the Pavilion. BASKETBALL Section Editor, STEWART CRAWFORD CAPTAIN TOM CORDRY SOME call him Tomcat Cordry, others Wildcat. Chaparral called him a revolving door gone wild. Quick is the only adjective that will truly describe his acti ' ity on a basketball floor, physical and mental. As a consist- ent player he was invaluable to the team. Always the shortest man in the game, his whirlwind trickiness made him a favorite with the fans. It was in the U. C. L. A. series on the home court that Cordry demonstrated so clearly why he was captain. In a time- out period early in the second game he said, Fellows, I can ' t shoot tonight. I ' ll fake my shots and feed to Hal and Keith, He did; Topping took personal honors with 14 points; and Stanford won. COACH JOHN BUNN SOON after Kansas John Bunn came tti the Farm three seasons ago he gained the reputation of miracle-man by presenting Stanford with its first Cal- ifornia victory in five lean years. With moderate luck and average material he was a cinch to bring S. U. basketball out of the rut of impotency in which it had labored tor so long. He got neither. Nex ' crthcless, optimist John has labored incessantly when e ' en he must ha ' e sub- consciously realized that his perspiration was in vain. At last he has a few good freshmen coming up. His untiring efforts to get good prep-school material mterested in attending Stanford are showing results. Success will come to this man, and to Stanford basketball. 254 BASKETBALL JOHN BUNN faced a pretty tough situation at the close of the 1932 basketball season, and everybody admitted it except John. His team had finished in the league cellar. Tricky Lacombe and smooth Norgard were gone, and scrappy Bill Doub was no longer around. The returning regulars were generally considered a me- diocre lot, and to top it off there were no stars coming up from the freshman ranks. Through the gloom came only one flicker ot light. Keith Topping was in good health, and eligible at last. Rather than set about alibi-ing the basketball public into a receptive attitude for the disastrous season that was sure to follow, Coach Bunn gathered together his motley crew and prescribed an autumn quarter of stren- uous work. At its end, optimist John prescribed a barn- storming trip through the Middle West, a territory in- fested with high-calibre basketball talent. So, on the rain-soaked night ot December 21, Bunn, Manager Don Cameron, and eleven players entrained on a circuit that was to carry them to meetings with the basketball teams of Nevada U., University of Utah, Colorado U., Colorado Teachers, University of Kansas, Nebraska U., and Wyoming. They were guards John Hancock, Bill Schnetka, JayTod, and Carrel Weaver; forwards Tom Cordry, Payne Palmer, Chuck Glas- gow, and Al Page; centers Fred Schnabel, Hal Edelen, and Jack Hoerner. Although the trip brought only three victories, those over Utah, Colorado, and Nebraska by scores of 41 to 37, 25 to 21, and 21 to 17, respectively, it was anything but a failure. Thirteen men had a rousing good journey, incentive for making Stanford basketball teams was increased in the eyes of prep stars, and the Indian basketball quintet of 1933 was whipped into something resembling a working unit. The practice season was not ended, however, since four non-conference tussles spotted the schedule between league week-end contests. Of these, Stanford won two, lost two. Saturday night, January 7, the recently returned Indians opened on the home court by drop- 0(1N Camj in Manager Back Row: Hancock. Hoerner. O ' Connor. Edelen. Schnabel. Page. Kullcr, Grilliii D.micU Front Row: Cameron (Munu cri, Schnetka, Topping. C. Rogers, Lamhcrt, Palmer, CorJrv, Weaver. Glasgow, Tod, Bunn (Coac il 255 Utah Made This Basket, but Stanford Won, 41 ping a ragged fracas co San Francisco University, 25 to 30. It did little hut show a fumhling hut promising Topping to local tans for the first time in more than a year, to reveal newlv elected Captain Cordry as the wildcat he was the previous season, and to mark the exit from Stanford haskethall of tall, once-promising Dave Packard. The follov ' ing Mondav a 22-to-lS rough-and-tumhle victory over St. Mary ' s proved that Hancock, Tod, and Edclen had gained permanent berths on the 1933 varsity. Olympic Club came down the peninsula on the night of January 17 to turn Joe Kintana loose on the hidians. His last-second basket brought the Club a 37-to-35 triumph. But the hidians lost because they couldn ' t tank free throws. The final practice set-to of the year, played on the last night of January, saw Stan- ford nosing out Santa Clara ' s five by 27 to 25, saw Hancock play the best game of his life, and proved center Topping, forwards Edelen and Cordry, and guards Tod and Hancock to be Stanford ' s most effi- cient combination. But the conference season by this time was well under way, and it had become already pamtullv evident that the Farm ' s best combinatit)n was not good enough. The 1933 conference was e eii faster than it had been the preceding season when Stanford finished last. Gloom hung on the hori zon, and fans laid bets that the hidianswouldwin narv a conference basketball game in 1933. van Eticn Holhrook Roberts Manner Skilicr 256 Paynh Pai mfr Forvs- ' arJ Carrel Weaver Forward John Hancock Guard THE CONFERENCE THERE was no turnout at the Paly depot to watch Stanford ' s basketball team embark onto the treacherous waters of 1933 conference competition. Everybody thought it plain suicide, that trip to the Southland for the opening league appearance, a pair of games with the swaggering Trojan on the week-end of January 13. Here was what was conceded to be the conference ' s weakest quintet going four hundred miles out of its way to be crushed by the Coast ' s best. It was like tossing meat into a grinder. That was on Thursday night. At 8:45 on Friday night unbelieving fans in the stands of U. S. C. ' s home court be- held a sight that was strange indeed. The Coast ' s strongest and the Coast ' s weakest teams had just engaged in twenty minutes of basketball and were leaving the floor at half time. The score was 20 to 13. The strange part was that the Coast ' s weakest team had the twenty points. It was an auspicious start for Stanford, that first twenty minutes of 1933 conference basketball. Fans said it couldn ' t last, and they were right. But the fact that it almost did is what gave that opening set-to with Troy the name of the Heart-breaker Series. In the second half of the first game, Stanford went sour, getting only one field goal, that by Jay Tod. The play got very rough. The refer- eeing went sour. On the other hand, little It ' s me Jerry Nemer of S. C. sud- denly became about the sweetest forward anyone ever saw and remained so till the final gun sounded to a 30-to-25 Trojan vic- tory. TomCordrytooknine , ., „ c- , C -T- A .,, ,_, KiuH loiM ' iNi. I L ' IS bxANfORD Ahead with a free 1 hrow Aoainst points, while Keith 1 op- Southern CAriFORNiA 257 ping contributed eight points to the total score. On Saturday night the hidians again held a half-time margin, 19-17. The play was again rough. The refereeing was again sour. Ncmer was again sweet. But behind some surprising sharp-shooting by huge Hancock, Stanford kept up with the Southerners this time till the final minute, when Nemer broke a 3.5-to-. 5 deadlock with a held goal, then a tree throw. Chuck Glasgow ' s game-ending free throw left Stan- ford two points behind, left them twice defeated by a narrow margin, left them broken-hearted. The Coast had seen that Stanford could win a conference game, and Stanford proved the Coast right just two weeks later when it split a two- game series with U.C.L. A. in the local Pavilion. Both teams played top-notch ball for two nights running, and it was only phenomenally hoc shooting by the Bruins in the first contest that saxxd them from a double drubbing. After drop- ping a 44-to-36 decision on chat Friday, the In- dians reached the peak of form for a night. The result was a 41-to-38 victory and a flock of bou- quets for the team in Monday morning ' s Daily. Chief contributor to the first conference win was Hal Edelen, not because he was Stanford ' s best that evening, but because Hal, always a smooth floor man, had at last found his shooting eye. He sank four goals from the field. Topping got 28 points in the series, oucscorcd only by U.C.L.A. ' s Don Piper. Jay Tod made good all his free throws, and Cordry again demonstrated v ' hy they call him Wildcat. If the first series with U.S.C. was a heart-breaker because Stanford almost v ' on, at least ic left pleasant delusions that the Trojans might be taken into camp on the second two-game encounter. Ic was to take place on the home court, to be witnessed by an anti -Trojan crowd, to be controlled by efficient officiating. The week-end of February 10 brought the Trojans to the Farm. They donned their cardinal-and-gold jerseys, showed Stanford fans some championship basketball in two installments, and departed for the Southland leaxing the hopes of the Farm ' s few remaining optimists scattered all over the Pavilion floor. Few had the courage even to look to next year, or the year after that, for basketball ' ictories ox ' cr Troy. The Friday night game gave Jerry Nemer and Lee Guttero of U. S. C. opportunity to stage a phenomenal sharp-shooting contest, while Bescos, guard, was kept busy limicing Topping co five points. Hefty Hancock ' s perspiration went for naught, for che Indians needed more chan fine guarding. Even Cordry got only one field goal. Saturday n ight at lease a threat ot oppo- sition by the Bunn-coached five — Weaver, Topping, Edelen, Hancock, and Schnctka starting fast to roll up a 20-to-lS lead at half cune. But, in the second half, Jerry Nemer stole the show, and the contest .■ p. ckld Hou.st w .mcmls imanidrd Beat u. C. Crr 1 I 1 Kl I Lil I s 1 HI I II ' UM .- ' . ' A-i I Id ; IN Southern C.. i.ih)knia Topping 258 closed at 36 CO 28. When it was all over Nemer replied to Topping ' s sin- cere compliment that he was the best player on the Coast with Sure, and you ' re next best. After the devas- tating Trojan inva- sion, but one hope remained for Stan- ford to stay out of the conference base- ment. That hope was the two-game series with U. C. L. A. in Los Ange- les, and it was real- ized. Stanford sur- prised by scoring a grand total of 81 points over the week-end of February 17 with victories of 40-38 and 41-35. Schnetka started the spree by tanking four long field goals in the first five minutes of play, the team got into the spirit of it, and soon all were dropping them in. A 23-to-20 half time margin was maintained till the final gun in spite of the valiant efforts of the Bruin Don Piper, the league ' s second-high scorer. On Saturday night, Stanford was forced to reverse a Bruin hall-time lead, but did so handily with some fancy shooting by Topping, Cordry, and Hancock, who scored 15, 10, and 6 points respectively. Si ANtORD Ok ' LK l ) Dhih.Nn Its Goal THE CALIFORNIA SERIES WHEN Kansas John Bunn first came to the Farm almost three years ago, he was told chat he could make his first season as Stanford ' s coach a success by beating California. Five years of Big Game basketball — 15 contests in all — had produced not a single victory over the quintetscoachedby Nibs Price. It was not a series that the fans asked for. Just one game. And they looked, it rather skeptically, to Kansas John to turn the trick. He did. But che jinx was not broken. The very next year a hard-luck Stanford five plus a Coast Conference champion across the bay combined to toss the Indians back into the ' ictoryless rut. Few were the optimists who hoped that 1933 would see the Indians capturing their first Big Series since Keith ToppiNO a I od t r t - r ' i Center Guard 1923. rew,even, were those 259 Hal EotLEN Center BiLI Scil.NliKA Guard ' Chuck Ljia.-- Forward who hoped for success in any one of the three games scheduled. The defending champions had Hal Eifert with the keenest shooting-eye the West had c ' er seen. They had eteran Jack Read, captain and center extraordinary. They had little Ted Ohashi, the flashy Japanese guard. And they had others almost as good as Stanford ' s best. Consequently, the outcome of the 1933 California series left few disillusioned, left no one surprised. Nevertheless it was a nervous, keyed-up bunch ot athletes who leit the Farm for Berke- ley ' s new Pavilion on the dismal Friday afternoon of January 21. They had some insane idea that they might win, and for twelve minutes that e ' ening they kept a rabid, pro-Bear audience in something of a sweat. During those openmg minutes they actually outplayed the Berkeleyans, getting them into an ll-to-4 hole. At half-time the Bear five had still not overcome Stanford ' s lead, as the gun popped when the scoreboard read 14 to 13. The star in this most successful half of 1933 U. C. competition was Carrel Weaver. He was un- accountably hot, ringing them in from all angles. But soon after the teams trotted onto the hardwood for the second period, sweat on the brows of pro-Bear customers evaporated, and smiles appeared. Where both teams had been sour, now only one was. California became smoothly efficient; Stanford went from bad to worse. Chuck Glasgow, a substitute forward, got the only Stanford field goal in that horrible second half. The final count was 37-22, and the Farm ' s visiting sports writer said, Stanford was too keyed-up. That was true, perhaps, but it had little to do with what the game really pro ' cd. The beat Cal cause was dehnitely lost for another year. This Stanford team was not even in a classwith Nibs Price ' s latest product. So, on Saturday night two week-ends later on their home court, the Indians must ha ' e felt something like a wrestler who has drawn a circular saw for an opponent. At least they played as though they realized the futility ot their under- taking, although Jay Tod and John Fiancock showed flashes of form in guarding. Edelen was below scratch; Topping went out on fouls. California too k things comparatix ' cly easily behind some sharp-shooting by Eifert and Read, piled up a ten point lead at half time, and held it until the game was o ' er, 28-18. Stanford ' s total from the field was four goals. It was too bad that the conference season could not ha ' c ended with the tv -o -ictories over U. C. L. A. on the week-end of February 17. Stanford had won three, lost seven, and had escaped the conference basement, a position it had occupied the year before. There was nothing to be gained by that trip across the bay a week later, but it was scheduled. So it was inevitable that the 1933 curtain be rung down on a defeat. 260 Back Row: Nohs, Bergman. Mannion, Macntz, Farbcr, Luliniann Front Row: Bradshaw [Coach], Katz, Hossom, Brooke, Barncct, Rosenberg, Trompas, Visuic, Cameron (Aianancr) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN haskechall material is no better than last year ' s, said Rabbit Brad- shaw, the yearling coach, at the beginnuig of the winter quarter, (hi 1932 the Papooses won only four games.) Defeats at the hands of San Francisco University and St. Mary ' s provided a gloomy opening to the season. Turning their backs on this inauspicious start, the freshman players showed champion- ship form on the following week-end, downing Balboa High and Sacramento J. C, and finally reached a winning stride which was broken only once during the remainder of the season. That one let-down ga ' e Galileo High an easy victory over the freshmen. Santa Clara ' s highly touted yearling fix ' c bit the dust, as did prep-school quintets from Palo Alto, Stockton, Fresno, and Lowell. Smarting under the memory of past Bear defeats, sharpshooters Barnett and Mannion played brilliant ball to balance the work of Cali- fornia ' s dead-eye forward. Art Nightingale, and bring to the Farm a 40-30 victory. The finest fresh- §F ' ' I ' forward seen in the bay region in years. Night- ie M M ifiBi 1 I ingale staged shooting orgies in both of the re- ■R jm ' A ®MM I H I I maining Little Big Games, but found his work m J IfkCsi ip U y I wasted as Stanford matched him shot for shot. The Papooses won both the second and third games by one-point margins. Since freshman stars Bones Hamilton, Bobby Grayson, and Johnny Reisner were unavailable, Rabbit Bradshaw molded his offense around Captain Addie Barnett, a brilliant guard whose work recalled Vance Fawcett, and Ralph Mannion, the team ' s greatest scoring threat. Don Greenlee was tip-off man in the important games. But the team ' s coolest player, and perhaps the most ' alu- able, was George Viguie, a forward who developed from a mediocre athlete into a fine all-round star. I Addison Barnett Ji Captain RADSHAW Coach 261 .J IiAsiMAN Finishes His Fmsr 440 oi ihl l iai; ir. iiil t all oi a HLA t ind R K Section Editor, JOHN JERNEGAN CAPTAIN BEN EASTMAN VICTIM of the firsc serious injury he has e ' er had on the crack, Cap- cain Ben Bangs Eastman spent a good part of his final season looking on, but he inspired the team to some of the greatest come-through pertormances ever seen on the Coast, besides collect- ing a new world ' s record before fate, in the torm of a pulled leg muscle, over- took him. And if he never runs another step, Ben will still rank as the greatest track athlete in Scant ord history. COACH DINK TEMPLETON DINK TEMPLETON is probablv the toughest soundnig track coach m America — and the best liked. He rakes the hide otf his men with a sand- paper tongue and the track lads chant his praises to the corners of the earth. Which is as good an indication of his class as the innumerable punks he has turned into champions or the plain, un- varnished guts he has shown in fighting back a year-long illness. He has what it cakes. 264 TRACK WHEN a muscle in Ben Eastman ' s leg pulled out Ircim its moorings, on a windy April day, the big- gest news of the 1933 track season had happened. Team captain, world ' s record holder m the 440- and 8S0-yard runs, and biggest point-winner on the squad, Eastman carried with him to the hospital Stanford ' s certain pros pects for an undefeated season and undisputed national championship. But although out of Bill Ellington Assistant Track. Coach the Big Meet and hoth U.S.C. encounters, Ben added a new world ' s mark to his collection during the season. The Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation ofSan Francisco staged a charity meet at KerarStadium on April first, and the Blazer took the opportunity to make an assault on Douglas Lowe ' s 600-yard record, with the result that the nine year- old mark was cut a full second and a fifth. Eastman battled a tive-mile breeze to cover the distance in 1 :09.2, beating his nearest competitor by twelve yards. Boasting of good athletes in every event, Stanford ' s strength was in the shot and discus, where the greatest collection of weightmen ever seen on a college team held forth. Anthony Franilh Track. Manager Varsity Track S uad Back Row Meier, Dunn, Gray. Blackmail, A., Bold, Guictard. Schwccn. Akmaii, Bcrcn, Bcitty, Kanczcr, Packard, Owens, Czcrniski, Bell. Ellinston iCoach] Third Row Franich (Manager). Deacon, Labordc, Buffum, de Brctteville, Murphy, Erskine, Naylon, Paine. Bright. A.. Vincent, Arhuckle, Eastman, S., Edmonds Second Row: Biirch, Martin, Bradshaw, Sales, Miller, Willson, Azevcdo, Morcntin. Copp, Williams, H., Beach, Kelley, Gillette, Blackman, D,, Burris, Mcssimcr, Lamont Front Row, Ferric, Bright, Harwood, Fullenwidcr, Williams, P., Reppy, Lewis, E., Downing, Logan, Mottram. Amdahl. Eastman, B., Stallings, Herbert, Hundley, Kecblc 265 Hl.UlJLK i Ll-ADSAl HalIVVAV MaKK IN MIL linill HuRDLES STANFORD 107 - U. S. F. 24 SINCE University of San Francisco trackmen couldn ' t provide any competition for the budding Stanford team, Cardinal heroes of the cinder path virtually staged an intra- squad contest for the 1Q33 season ' s opener when the Dons came down to the Farm on March 4. Held on the Old Oval, the meet was chiefly notable for the rise of two new stars, Alden Cotto Herbert in the hurdles and Johnny Mottram in the jax ' clin, whereas the 107-24 score in favor of Stanford was merely incidental. Herbert, in his third year of competition, went away over his best previous form to cop the low hurdles in 23.7, time exceeded in Stanford history only by a 23.5 mark made by Podge Smith in 1931. And sophomore Mottram brought back memories of Kibbe, Joaquin, and Sparling by getting the spear out 196 feet ' 4 inch. Promising superlative performances to come later, Olympic Champion Bill Miller and teammate Bud Deacon battled for pole vault honors, with Miller winning out at 14 feet, hi the absence of Abe Hables, Ben Eastman made his season ' s debut in the sprints and won the 220 in 21.4 after losing a 9.9 hundred to a rejuvenated Jimmy Willson. hi the relay Dink Templeton trotted out a feature combination of brothers with the Blackmans, Don and Al, forming one half and the Eastmans, Ben and Sam, the other. All four had pre- viously run at least one race, but they had enough left to win easily in 3:27. 1 . San Francisco won but two e ' ents, the 880 and 440, both of which would have fallen to the hrdians had Eastman stuck to his usual races. In the discus and shot ot course Stanford ' s weight men were entirely too strong juN.oR T„..vcK Mana.-.k«.s ° ' U. S. F. as thcy were for Sloss Lowry Hays Roscnbi.ut cvcry Other coUcge team. 266 JiMMv Wilson Wins a Li om C)ni in iiu ()0 aki Dami AiiAiNsi nn C )i ' imi ' K Ci-UB STANFORD 9OV2 - OLYMPIC CLUB 4OV2 MARCH winds and overcast skies probably robbed Ben Eastman, the blond comet of western tracks, of a new world ' s quarter-mile record when Stanford met the Olym- pic Club in the dedication meet of Angell Field, nee Old Oval, March 11. Sent out by Coach Templeton to niake an assault on his own mark of 46.4, Ben was forced to run around two turns to avoid the deadly blast of wind up the straightaway and came up with a time of 47.5, three-tenths of a second better than Maxey Long ' s recognized two-turn 440 record. The Indians trimmed the clubmen 90 ' 2 to 40 ' 2, but it was on Eastman ' s record try and on the honor given to Dr. Frank Angell in renaming the Oval that the crowd ' s attention was fixed. The pioneer organizer of Stanford athletics. Dr. Angell saw his name perpetu- ated in the track that he built. President Ray Lyman Wilbur made the dedication. Although all running times were slowed by the unfavorable weather conditions, wind didn ' t bother Bob Jones and Here Laborde, ace Card discus throwers of 1932, both of whom surpassed their best previous marks. Jones, throwing for the O. C, beat Laborde by the tiny margin of five-eighths of an inch, 163 feet 10-? 4 inches to 163 feet 10 s- Miller again took the pole vault from Deacon at 14 feet, beating George Poole also. Nellie Gray swung into form with a bang in the shot put to win with a toss ot 51 feet 37 ' 8 inches, while Lyman and Laborde made it a clean sweep for the hidians by getting second and third. Herbert repeated his double win in the hurdles, and Sam Eastman, George Naylon, and Dan Murphy took all three half-mile places. Generally speaking the Club team was not as strong as it has been in pre- vious years, so the emphasis was placed on special indi- vidual battles rather than on „ c o . DEN AND bAM CASTMAN the team competition. Half-Milcrs 267 STANFORD 95 - CALIFORNIA 56 APRIL 15 was a hig day for Dink ' s budding . crackmcn, for two reasons. First, they rang up the tenth straight hidian x ' ictory over CaHfor- nia ' s belabored Bear, and seeond, they served notice that the three-year period of unchallenged U. S. C. supremacy was nearing its end. The victory, by a 95-36 score, resulted from all- around Stanford strength, but the warning notice was pointed by a small group of fine performances that were to take on far greater significance one week later. Most heartening was the splendid comeback of the illness-ridden x ' cteran Abe Piables, v ' ho launched his last year of competition by running away with both sprints, the 100 in 9,8 and the 220 in 21.4. Both races were run against a still breeze on the slow Edwards Field track. Scarcely to be ranked second in importance was the upset javelin-throw win registered by Johnny Mottram. Rated no better than a consistent 195-foot tosser, Mottram outdid himself to defeat a fine California trio with a mark of 205 feet 1 1 inches. Waterbury of the Bears ap- parently had the event won at 204 feet 7 inches when the blond Stantord boy came through on his last throw. In the broad jump another upset put points in the Card column as Phil Williams leaped 23 feet 6- ' 4 inches tor first. Gus Meier cut the wind for a 15-tlat high-hurdles triumph, in- dication of better to come, and Cotto Herbert showed the way to California ' s Dick Coe in the lows, time 24.1. One Big Meet record fell, to Bill Miller and Bud Deacon, who leaped 13 feet 9- 4 inches in the pole vault. AH told, twelve first places and a tie for another fell to the Indians. And this overwhelm- ing ictory was scored without the services of Captain Ben Eastman, who saw the meet from the sidelines, resting on a pair of crutches. Running in a practice race April 7, Ben had pulled a thigh muscle and landed in the hospital. Al I ' l N Hehhert Gll.s Mlii-k Low and High Hurdles Les Haim i , W iNr, 00 t AKii Dash in Close to Record Time 268 ««B! 4 PH ' HHHH Hables wins 220. 1. Blackrr ins 440, }. Mottram throws javelin 205 feet. 4. Ben Easim.in watches. (. Ferric loses the mile. 6. Early in highs, Meier behind. 7. Late in highs, Meier well ahead. 269 STANFORD 67 - U. S. C. 64 FOUR years of famine and hope deferred came co an end in Lrovn ScHWFF.r-j HikIi Jump t, i H _L end in Stanford Scadium April 22 as Cardinal warriors H of chc track raised the war whoop on the trail ot the long- . T F x ' ictorious U. S. C. Trojans. Conceded no more than a j f prayer to win, the hidians came through in cx ' cnt after I M ex ' cnt, turning in superlati ' e performances, in a majority A _2 KKn of cases better than they had ever done before, and kept the J - stands yelling like a football crowd while thc ' sped to a 4l, ' H r ., Hi 67 64 triumph. M B Leading in order of time and psychological importance, ' J9l H ] ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ Mottram started the under dogs on their wav v ' ith J t4 P H his mighty jaxelin throw ot 109 leet ■ ' ,s inch. On his hrst H 1 ' throw Ken McKenzie of the Trojans had made a mark of B 204 feet 1 1- n inches, but Mottram repeated his great com- L petiti ' e achic ' ement ot the Calitornia meet to come trom ff ■ behind for the first place that gave warning of the day ' s — ' ■ ' ' eventual outcome. Half an hour later Lloyd Schween, unheralded and un- sung sophomore, sounded the S. C. death knell when he defeated first and second Olympic Games place men in the high jump. Schween leaped 6 feet 4- s inches; world ' s champion Duncan McNaughton and runner-up Bob Van Osdel, both Trojans, stopped a full inch lower. Phil Williams and Paul Zachcs cinched the victory, with the relay yet to come, as they shoved the feared southern broad jumpers into third place, Williams winning at 23 feet 10- ' 8 inches. On the track, little Les Hables, pround father and family man, realized his lifetime ambi- tion by breasting the tape ahead of each and every U. S. C. man in both sprints. Saving himself for a possible relay lap, Hables had little difficulty in leading Charley Parsons and Leslie Ball by better than a yard in times of 9.7 and 21.6. Off his crutches but still unable to don spikes, Ben Eastman sat by and watched the visitors capture every race from the 440 on up, leaving Stanford only seven out of the possi- ble 36 points. Benevidez won the mile from Phil Nlorentin; Webster, Cassin, and Saffel swept the half mile; Ahlowich and Thompkins put Al Blackman in third place in the quarter; and Foore took the two mile from Art Azevedo. Stanford ' s hurdlers came through to per- fection and took a majority of the points in the two most doubtful ex ' cnts of the day. Alden ( Cotto ) Herbert showed the way to Norman Paul in the lows, time 23.7, with Gus Meier third, while Meier edged out Lyon in 14.9 for a high hurdles win, and Herbert got the extra point. Henri Laborde and Gordon Dunn, the latter in his first season at Stanford, led In dian weightman to five out of six places in the shot put and discus. Dunn established himself as the leading collegiate shot-pucter of the country with a winning hea ' c mea- sured at 51 feet 1 1 inches, and Laborde did the same in the discus, making a throw of 162 feet 7 inches. John Lyman took second in the shot. .A III IA. iS Bro.ui Jumpers 270 1. StJr[ of the iwu-: iile, 2. Herbert beats Paul in Lows. 3. Hables wins hundred. 4. Les Hablcs. %printin£ ace. j. Hables wir (U. S. C.) wins 440. 7. L ' . S. C. ' i clean sweep in the 880. 271 Hi:nri LARtmoE Discus and Shoe Put hie the tape together. Judges spHtover the re- sult, the head judge ' s deciding vote going to Ball. Hables took the 220 in 21.4, despite his previous week in the hospital. Repeating the outcome of the 1932 meet, Ken Mc- Kenzie won the javelin throw by a fraction of an inch, 202 feet 37 8 inches to Mottram ' s 202 feet 3yi inches. With Miller and Deacon both out, U. S. C. swept the pole vault. Bill Graber going 13 feet for first. Norman Paul of the southern team tied the accepted world ' s low hurdle record, and Johnny Lyman, Stanford, pa.ssed 52 feet in the shot put. After failing to get a point against the Trojans in two years and a half, Sam Eastman came into his own at last in the 880 when he captured second place. The relay went to the home team despite the loss of six yards frt)m a dropped baton. STANFORD 58 - U. S. C. 72 DISQUALIFICATIONS and arguments mingled with furious competition as Stanford invaded the U. S. C. stronghold for a return meet April 6, and the Trojans came out on top to win by a 72-58 score. Biggest argument-breeder of the affair was the two- mile, in which both the winner, Dave Foore of U.S.C., and Phil Morentin of Stanford, second place man, were disqualified for fouling. The Trojan gashed Morentin ' s leg with his spikes during the race, and the little Indian runner retaliated with a poke on the jaw. Ultimately, Winn, S. C, was given credit for the ' ictory with Am- dahl, Stanford, second. Then the 100 provided a verbal battle as Trojan Leslie Ball and Abe Hables _ Hkank I I r I I N VVltlFR Kcl.u Mlii;r CoMiNt; Ur Beh iNii TO Win the Hioh Hurdles. Meier ' .s Vicjorv in Tii Up.set. ' ; of the Meet hvENi W ' a.s One oi the 272 SUMMARY OF MEETS WITH U. S. C. HIRST MEET 100-yard dash— Won hv H.iMes (S), Ball (USCi second; Parsons (USCi -Won by Hahlcs (Si, Parsons (USCi second, Hall lUSCl (USC), Morcntin fS) second; AsK- third. Time, 9.7. 220- yard dash- third. Time, 21.6. 440-yard run— Won hy Ahlowich (USCi. Tompkins (USC) second. A! Blackman (S) third. Time, 48.9. 880-yardrun— Won by Webster (USC), Cassin (USC) second ;Saffel (USC) third. Time, 1 58 flat. Oncmilc run — Won hy Benavidez craft (USCi third. Time, -i 153. Two mile run — Won hv Foore (USC), Azevedo fS) second. Winn (USC) third. Time, 9 54.5. 120-yard high hurdles — Won hy Meier (S). Lyon (USC) second, Herbert (S) third. Time, 14.9. 220-yard low hurdles — Won by Herbert (Si, Paul (USC) second Meier (S) third. Time. 23.7. Relay — Won by U.S. C. (Spiers. Reed, Carter, Ablowich.) Time, 3 21. .3. Shot put — Won by Dunn (S), 51 feet 11 inches. Lyman (S) second, 51 feet 9 8 inches; Harper (USC) third, 50 feet 9Js inches. Broad jump — Won hy Williams (S), 23 feet lO- inches; Zaches (S) second. 23 feet S s inches, Johnson (USC) third, 23 feet 714 inches. High lump — Won by Schween (Si, 6 feet 4 inches, tie for second be- tween McNaughton (USC) and Van Osdcl (USCi, 6 feet 3 s inches. Javelin throw — Won hy Motcram (Si. 209 feet • ' s inch. McKcnzie (USC) second, 204 feet ll- ' s inches; Williamson (USC) third, 194 feet 1 ' ■) inches. Discus throw — Won by Lahorde (S), 162 feet 7 inches, Dunn (Sj second, 153 feet 1 inches, Gray (S) third. 147 feet 1 Jg inches. Pole vault — Won by Graber (USC). 14 feet; Miller (S) second. 13 feet 6 Javelin Ramsey (USC) third, 12 feet. SECOND MEET 100-yard d.ish— Won hy Ball (USC), Hahlcs (Si second, Parsons (USC) third. Time 10 flat 220-yard dash— Won by Hables (Si, Parsons (USC) second. Oshorn (USC) third. Time, 21.4. 440-yard run— Won by Ablowich (USC), Al Blackman (S) second; Tompkins (USC) third. Time, 48 flat 880-yard run — Won by Webster (USC). Sam Eastman (S) second. Cassin (USC) third. Time. 1 56.6. One-mile run — Won by Benavidez (USC). Ferrie (S) second, Ashcraft (USC) third. Time. 4:27.2 Two-mile run— Won by Winn (USCi. Amdahl (S) second; no third. (Foore (USC) first, and Morcntin (S) second. both disqualified. Foorc ' s time was 9:58 flat.) 120-yard high hurdles— Won by Meier (S). Welsh (USC) second, Lyon (USC) third. Time. 15 flat. 220-yard low hurdles— Won by Paul (USC), Herbert (S) second; Meier (S) third. Time. 23 flat. (Ties accepted world ' s record set by C. R. Brookins in 1924.) Relay — Won by U. S. C. (Team composed of Oswald. Carter. Guthrie, and Ablowich. I Time. 3:18 flat. Shot put— Won by Lyman (S), 52 feet ' 2 inch. Dunn (S) second, 51 feet 23 s inches. Gray (Si third, 51 feet 1 ' -, inches Broad lump— Won by Zaches (S). 23 feet 1 ■ s inches; Gilbert (USC) second, 23 feet Ji inch, Williams (Si third 22 feet 8 s inches. High jump — Won by Van Osdel (USC), 6 feet 4 inches; tie for second between Schween (S) and McNaughton ( USC) 6 feet 3 inches. Javelin throw— Won by McKcnzie (USC), 202 feet 3 J inches; Mottram (S) second, 202 feet 31 inches; Williamson (USC) third, 190 feet 1 inch. Discus throw — Won hy Laborde (Si. 152.06 feet, Gray (S) second. 150.59 feet. Dunn (S) third, 144 feet. Pole vault— Won by Graber ( USC), 13 feet; tie for second between Ramsey (USCi and Fimplc (USC), 12 feet 6 inches. Ollie Amdahl Two Mile Phil Morentin Two Mile Jim Ferrie One Mile George N.avlo.n 880- Yard Run 273 FRESNO RELAYS ED by an up-and-com- ino; Gus Meier who 13uu Dlac Pole Vault curncd in the fascesc flight of high hurdles e ' er run hy a Stanford man, Dink Tem- pleton ' s proteges collected a very fair share of victories at the annual West Coast Re- lays held in Fresno May 13. The Cardinals took first in four out of seven indi ' idual events and amassed 54 points for a second place, behind U. S. C. with 93. Meier stepped the 120- yard highs in 14.5. Johnny Mottram gained revenge for his hair-line defeat of the previous week and won the javelin throw at 205 feet 5- ' 4 inches. Stanford ' s two-mile relay team provided the meet ' s biggest upset when it trimmed the crack U. S. C. quartet of SafFel, Cassin, Guthrie and Webster. Anchored hy Sam Eastman, who beat his previous conqueror, Webster, the Indian team also included George Naylon, Dan Murphy, and Jim Ferrie. All four places in the shot went to the Cards, Dunn winning at 5 0 feet 7- 4 inches and Gray, Lyman, and Laborde following in that order, hi the discus Laborde registered a mark of 156 feet 9K inches; Dunn was second, 153 feet 6 inches, and Gray third, 152 feet 5 inches. The broad jump saw Phil Williams leap farther than ever before, going 24 feet l- ' s inches, only to lose to Norman Paul, versatile S. C. low hurdler, who was first at 24 feet 4 ' 4 inches. Lloyd Schween again bowed to Bob Van Osdel in the high jump, tying with McNaughton and McNeil, both Trojans, at 6 feet 1- 4 inches after Van Osdel had cleared 6 teet 3; ' 4 inches. I.e. A. A. A. A. TF4E board of Athletic Control was hard put to finance the annual I. C. A. A. A. A. expedition, and only the team ' s fine showing in the first U. S. C. meet decided the go ' erning body that it was worth while. With an ex- cellent chance for Stanford ' s fourth I. C. 4A ' ictory in the offing, the board author- ized a representative team to make the trip but went on record as bclie ' ing it im- possible to send more than a few men during each ot the next few years. Every man considered a probable point winner was included in the squad which went east to Cambridge for the competition May 26-27, but several possible scorers had to be left behind. GoRDt N Dunn Shoe Puc and Discus hi. SON Gray 274 Back Row: Franich ( Manitgcr), Harcm.inn, Alhcrcscii. Laird, Primrose. Tuschka, Hudson, Ainsworch, CInristin, Fast, Lecdy, Jones, McCormick, Coddington, Smith, Wctmore, Shekon, Reynolds, KinKshury, Davics, Ellington (Coach) Second Row: HoUoway, Harper, P., Bronstein, Jonas, Ginn, Davis, Hyatt, DiMaria, Mackenzie, Beckett, Ellis, Woodward, Bartholomay, Doerr Front Row: Callaway, Butcher, Horton, Radovich, McNah, Vigna, Wilson, Chan, DellinRcr, Nimmo, Klopstock, Harper, R., Atkinson, Moran FRESHMAN TRACK ONLY two trackmen, both inexperienced, turned out for the first fall practice sessions called by the yearling track mentor. Bill Ellington. At the conclusion of the football season, several more joined the meagre ranks of spikemen. Another flock of athletes de- serted the hard court for the springy cinders at the conclusion of the basketball season. This is a brief summary of the evolution of a track team which started out by looking worse than any yearling squad in years and ended by winning all its meets and trouncing the Californians, 71 2-3 - 59 1-3. San Francisco University ' s freshmen came to the Farm expecting to score an easy victory over the underrated Indian yearlings. They expected their miler, Hastings, to open the meet with a smashing win. Hastings saw Chuck Nimmo, slight Stanford runner, take an early lead, stretch the lead to 30 yards at the end of the first lap, increase it steadily, and break the tape 1,30 yards in front of his rival. Astonished, he consulted the timers and found that Nimmo had raced the mile in 4 :30.6, the fastest time ever made by an n- dian first-year man. Later in the meet Nimmo coasted through an 880 in 2 :00.7, helping his team upset the Dons, 64-58. Spectators also gasped when Hunt Kingsbury won the tu ' o hurdles races in 15.3 and 24.9. Alameda All-Stars next bowed 83 1-6 - 39 5-6. The Little Big Meet was won by Stanford, 1%- 59 1; , but few were interested in the final score. They were concerned rather with Captain Nimmo ' s time of 4:23.5 for the mile run, a time which stamped him as the greatest miler in Farm history. Other come through stars included Sam Klop- stock, who raced to two brilliant hurdle x ' ictories. 275 ■%N C - GORDY MalLATRATT PuTS CaL MaN OuT A1 FlRST IN THE FlRST GaME OF THE BlG SeRIES BASEBALL Section Editor, FRANK LLOYD CAPTAIN NORMAN ( IKE ) LIVERMORE AN INSPIRING leader who didn ' t XJL let dov ' n until the last out was made, a dangerous hitter at all times, and a eateher who instilled steadiness in all hispitehers, Captain Norman ( Ike ) Livcrmore finished his third season he- hind the plate for the x ' arsity nine in a tashion that marks him as this ' ear ' s leading receiver in the Caliloniia Inter collegiate Basehall Conference o er se ' - eral other notable candidates for the honor. COACH HARRY WOLTER ONE ot the most admired and re- spected coaches, stressing sports- manship and fair play aho ' e all else, and possessing a knowledge of his sport which does not overlook any department or type of the game, Coach Harrv W ' ol- ter was unable to o ' ercome the tremen- dous handicap of having to break in new members in the majority of the peisi- tions of the team in this his elewnth year of coaching at Stanford. 278 BASEBALL WITH only one regular outfielder returning this year, and the important positions of second and first base vacant, Harr) ' Wolter ' s varsity was faced with a very difficult job in filling these positions. Dick Miles, a junior and next year ' s captain-elect, was the only vet eran ui the outfield. He filled his position in right field with exceptional brilliance defensively and was one of the powers at hat, securing an average of over .400 for the conference season. Bill Ladue, a senior, proved to be the real find of the year. His playing in center field was consistently good, as was his batting as lead-off man. However, Ladue reported late and only made the line-up in the third St. Mary ' s game. The regular left-field berth was finally won by Jim Irsfeld, also a senior. The most brilliant player on the team throughout the year was Bert Delmas, who was playing his third season at shortstop. Delmas led the conference in batting with a new all-time mark of over .650. Jerry Trautman held down third base, where he at times showed great bril- liance. The positions of second and first bases had to be filled with new and untried material. Jim Woolley secured the position at second base, where he gives promise for the future. The race for the first sack was exceedingly close. Gordy Mallatratt and Art Hearn both won their letters playing at this position. The hitting of these two men never came up to early-season predictions. Bill Triplett was the utility man par excellence, capably substituting at third and at second. The pitching staff suffered a great loss when Stan Anderson was declared ineligible. The main burden fell on the untried shoulders of a sophomore, Fred Heringer, who acquitted himself very well for his first year in fast company. Herm Estes, after a slow start, turned in the best performance of the year in the first California game and seemed ready to win the series, when he was seriously injured and was unable to play in the last game. Captain Livermore held down the catching assignment with Jim Massey as substitute. 1 K ..X N K I Ma rtdger Varsity Baseball Back Row: Lloyd {Manager). Estcs, Jurs, Ncwm,in. Young, M.is ;ior.i. Scmmclroch, Livermore (Captain), Hearn, W ' ooUcy. Miles, Nuctmg, Howe, Savmslce, Woker iCuacli) Front Row: Myers, Seine, Walline, Forsythe, Campbell, Irsfeld, Heringer, Delmas, Trautman, Mallatratt, Triplett, Millsap, Ladue 279 Dick Mh ks Caplain-Elcct. KiKlit fielder BiLl-V I Mill CcmcrlicUlcr THE CONFERENCE AFTER four practice games against all-star pro- fessional teams and a three-game series with Santa Clara, the x ' arsity opened its conference games with St. Mary ' s on the home field. Stanford v on 19-0, Delmas celebrating with fi ' e for h e at the plate. St. Mary ' s took the next game on their home field. .5 4. The third and deciding game of the series was won hy Stanford, 6-1, playing errorless base- ball. Through the influence of Coach Harry Welter a special trip was arranged to San Diego during the spring vacation before the team was to play U.S.C. in Los Angeles. In all, the team stayed three days at the San Diego Marine Base, playing two games. On the first day, after no more than stepping off the train, the Indians defeated the Leathernecks 6-2 before a crowd of 3000. In this game Bert Delmas spread himself all over the San Diego headlines by handling twelve chances without a bobble. This 190-pound shortstop put on the finest exhibition of his career. Despite a tour-run rally in the ninth, Stanford was beaten 6-5 in the second game against the Marines. During the whole visit the Marines went out of their way to make the team ' s stay enjoyable. This trip was undoubtedly the high spot of the season. Historically the trip was interesting, as it marked the first time a Stanford varsity had ever played in San Diego. Returning to Los Angeles, the Indians were met by the slanting curves of Captain George Buchanan of U. S. C, who proceeded to tame Captain Livermore ' s team to the tune of 4-1. Stanford was never able to threaten and was held to six widely scattered hits. The next day, with destruction in their bats, Stanford mistreated the Trojans in a shameful fashion. The final reckoning totaled 18 for Stanford and 4 for U. S. C. Delmas had another perfect day at the bat, getting four for four. Captain Li ' ermore was not far behind with three tor four and five runs to his credit. In the field Stanford made only one error and showed what it could really do when it was hot. The third Trojan game, played at Stanford, was one of the most discouraging exhibitions of the whole year. This in-and-out team had a day off and presented the game to U. S. C. 10-6. Again Bert Delmas was the only bright star of the game, getting four for five at the plate and handling nine chances without a miscue. This marked the first appearance of Lefty Campbell on the mound for the Indians, He came in after the game was practically lost and held the mighty sons of Troy to four hits in lour and a half innings. Possessed of one of the best motions to be seen here in many years, Campbell gives promise ot turning into a fine pitcher next season. Stanford finished up the season with a record of four wins and fi ' e losses in conference competition. California was undisputed holder of first place with eight wins and only one loss. Southern California and St. Mary ' s held down the cellar with three wins and six losses apiece. U. C. L. A., San Francisco University, and Santa Clara were forced to drop out of conference competition at the beginning of the year because of the heavy expense of the yearly trip. Attendance, howex ' cr, was better than ex ' cr this year and with an uptrend in the financial world the conference should soon re- gain its rightful size. Bf-RT Dsr MAS Short scop 280 I. Herm Estes, pitcher. 2. The Stanford bench. . Gordy Mallatratt. tirst base. 4. Bill Triplett. thirJ out at 6rst. 7. Art Hearn. utility inJieldcr. 8. Jim Wooley, jccond baic. t 4 al man hits one. 6. Stanford man If u!J. left field. 281 I )| I MAS .Sm Three-Bagger CALIFORNIA SERIES WITH only two days of practice after the close of spring vacation, Stanford met its historical rival on the sunken diamond for the hrst game of the annual series. Coach Wolter pulled a surprise mo ' e by startmg Herm Estes in the box. This strategy pro ed suc- cessful, as Estes slow-curved the Bears into submission, 8-3. The Stanford team played good ball behind their pitcher, making only two misplays and accumulating thirteen hits. Bill Ladue pro ' ed to be the individual star of the game, collectmg four out ot h ' e hits and dragging down two hard-hit balls in the outheld. The outstanding feature of the game, however, was Herm Estes ' marvelous control in throwing slow cur ' es. The California batters were helpless against his delix ' cry and were unable to bunch their hits at any time. Estes accounted for sex ' cn Bears ' ia the strike-out method. Only one California man got to first on a base on balls. hi the second Big Game, Stanford got off to a poor start but fmally managed to tie it up in the sixth inning at three all. After several golden opportunities were missed, the Bears staged a four- run rally m the tenth inning and so won the game. The old story of men left on bases was the undomg of the Indians ' hopes. Three double plays also helped to cut down Stanford ' s scoring chances. Fred Her- ringer went well until the tenth inning, when Cali- fornia began to get the range of his fast ball. Cap tain-elect Sparling produced the double in the tenth that spelled defeat for the Indians. The last and deciding game of the California series was played at Berkeley on the new Edwards Field. Herringer went the whole distance for Stan- ford and only allowed six hits. However, an in- ability to hit in the pinches combined with some crucial errors, and the all-around excellence of the California play, lost Stanford the game, 3-5. After tying the score in the fourth inning, Stanford weak- ened in the se enth, lettini: in three runs. Baily 1 . | XNX .1I Hti.ij;UniJ 282 Back Row: Grayson, Favour, Pope, D. Clark, Hamilton, MaLki ' ih Mov rip I Ll.irk. M,iiil;.iii Allen (Manager) Front Row: Cuddehack (Coach). Galhraich, Huntington, Treiiiauie, Marshall, Katz, Moyse, Barnett FRESHMAN BASEBALL A GREAT southpaw pitcher, Franchesci, did not return to school for the spring quarter, and what had at first appeared to be the best freshman baseball team in a decade went down twice before California ' s Bear Cubs. The work of heavy hitters in the hidian lineup was more than nullified by weak fielding and inconsistent pitching. Grid stars who had cavorted for Chuck Winterburn changed their affections to the diamond sport. Ed Blanchard was the best pitcher during the quarter, speedhalling fast balls to catcher Oct Morgan, a fullback during the autumn months. Galbraith was the first baseman, while Bobby Grayson, Frank Tremaine, and the late Addie Barnett completed the infield. Always a fine sportsman and a sure fielder, Barnett proved an inspiration to his team mates just as he had in basketball. Captain Jim Moscrip, Bones Hamilton, and Lawrence Marshall formed the outfield. With this array of experienced players, the hidians romped through an easy early season, winning over San Mateo High, Menlo Junior College, and teams of similar calibre. Confident that they wciuld come out on top in spite of their opponent ' s impressive record, the Indians played good ball, but the Bears bunched their hits off Blanchard and won by a 7-2 score. In the second encounter of the Little Big Series, Ed Galbraith took the mound for Stanford, pitched a mas- terful game, and saw his work thrown to nothing as four costly Indian errors and inability to score in the pinches enabled the Bears to win, 5-4. Stanford outhit the Bears 9-7, but their blows came when they didn ' t count. Indian plavcrs contributed most of the game ' s thrills when Bones Hamilton poled out a home run in the sixth inning, and Clark, Barnett, and Grayson executed a beautiful double play in the first inn- JlM MosCRlP Captai n California played errorless ball in both contests. 283 y, i X- ♦ ■ ' Chuck Otis, Captainke hc i hik 34, Smashes a High Lob hRt)M Mio i E N N Section Editor, DICK VAN WAGENEN CAPTAIN JOE COUGHLIN CAPTAIN Joe Coughlin, who led Scanford ' s 1933 team to a con- ferenee tie with CaHfornia. Getting off to a bad start, Coughhn later picked up his game and rose to defeat Chadil, Trojan ranking player. Paired with Sam Lee, he swept a number of crack doubles teams oft their feet during the conference season. COACH SHERMAN LOCKWOOD COACH Sherman Lockwood, who v ' ields a racket and a smile. The former he uses to polish off his hidian netmen. The latter, at the end of the season, he uses to signify approval of that same conference-tying 1933 team. Since the spring of 1931 Coach Lock- wood has been on hand off and on to have a set with some of his varsity charges. 286 TENNIS: THE PRACTICE SEASON LIKE the rancher who sees a pail of milk out at nighc and skims the cream next morning, Coach Lock- wood turned his x ' arsity netmen loose to fight it out for ladder positions, then skimmed the cream at the end of the practice season. Captain joe Coughlin was clearly at the top ot thmgs from the begmnmg, but positions from there on down were at first in doubt. It was not long be- fore Chuck Otis had (irmly planted himself in second place, howe ' er, and he held it against Sammy Lee, number three man and last year ' s freshman captain. The other three berths were held alternately by a number ot men so nearly equal that the ultimate holder was always problematic. Jack Cosgrove, a brilliant but unsteady figure on the tennis horizon, began practice in Novem- ber, with his injuries healed, and soon worked up to number four position, below Lee. Hugh Butler, Glenn Reed, and Dan Ellis were only a few strokes apart at any time, but Reed gradually pulled up to an undisputed fifth place, followed by Butler and Ellis. At this time Howard Blethen had not yet appeared on the scene; he registered at the beginning of winter quarter, donned the white, and stroked h is way up to sixth position. The doubles teams in vogue at this time were made up of various combina- tions of Coughlin, Lee, Cosgrove, Reed, and Butler, plus one fixed and experienced pair in the persons of Otis and Ellis. On March 4 the practice season began with a double-header. On the Stanford courts Santa Clara bowed S-L with every win gained through straight sets. At the Burlingame Country Club the same day a series of informal round-robins resulted in an equally informal Cardinal victory. In the middle of March a successful minor practice meet was held with the March Field Aviators; following within two weeks came a similarly successful minor meet with the Los Angeles Tennis Club while the netmen were playing conference matches in the south. On April 5 the Indians met Pomona on the local courts and pocketed a 6-1 win. Finally, Occidental invaded the campus and left with a s traight-set love-h ' e defeat. Lou Phelps Varsity Tennis Back Row Phelps (Manager). Butler, Ellis. Ocis, Lee. RceJ Front Row: LcickwooJ (Cocjc i), Blethen, Haehl, Cou.nhlin. Forney 287 Chuck Otis THE CONFERENCE UNLESS Stanford ' s track team comes through with an entirely unexpected series of x ' ictories, tennis will be the only major-sport championship the Indian holds for the 1933 season — and only a tie, at that. A strange situation faced the Fate who deals out championships when, at the end of the season, he found an Indian and a Golden Bear clinched in a deadlock, and yet with the Indian hav- ing beaten the Bear! To bring the matter home, both Stanford and California had won all but one of their conference meets, and it happened that the one Berkeley lost was the one played on the Stan- ford courts. So the conference, technically tied, is in reality an Indian coup. A playoff with California is the only means of cinching the official title, how- ever, and this, according to the seats of officialdom, is a very slim possibility. It all happened this way: First on the list of contenders was U. C. L. A., who received the Cardinal representatives during spring ' acation on the Westwood courts. These same Cardinal representatives left with a 6-3 victory. Captain Coughlin lost to the powerful Jack Tidball by 6-4, 6-1 scores, an un- necessarily easy win for the ranking Bruin. Otis, however, won his match against Captain Dick Froelich in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1; Lee took Mvers in three sets; Cosgrove won from Parsons in straight sets; Reed did likewise with Miller; but Blethen lost a straight-set match to Briggs. The third Bruin match victory was gained after a real struggle — Tidball and Froelich drove their way to a 13-1 1, 6-3 win over Coughlin and Cosgrox ' e. Lee and Reed, and Otis and Ellis, needed only straight sets to smother the Westwood chances in the two remaining doubles. Leaving the Bruin camp, Stanford ' s court experts crossed Los Angeles and faced the Southern California players in what pro ' ed to be the one fatality of the sea- son. Four matches to fi ' c was the result, various factors combining to cause a defeat which was later reversed in the return engagement. Captain Coughlin lost to Bob Chadil, ranking Trojan after a strenuous 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 struggle. Otis defeated Castlen in straight sets, but Lee found himself up against competition that called for his best effort, and despite a tougher battle than the score indicates, dropped a 6-4, 7-5 match to the strong Jess Mill- man. Cosgrove took Wooledge 6-3, 6-1; Reed lost to Steinder after three sets; and Blethen took Lindsey, 6-1, 6-1. Coughlin and Cosgrove added to the dtn ' nward slide by dropping their doubles encounter to the Castlen-Chadil combination 6-3, 3-6, 6- 1 ; Otis and Ellis won in straight sets; but Lee and Reed, in the deciding fracas, bowed by a 6-3, 7-5 score. Conference hopes were struck another blov ' when it was learned, on returning to the campus, that Jack Cosgrove would be unable to compete further this season because o( scholarship. A week later, on April 7 and 8, the home courts saw return matches with the tv ' o south- ern universities. U. C. L. A. took the courts the first day and left after a few hours with only one match to its credit — an 8-1 ictory for the Cardinals. The team score, however, does not indicate that the individual matches were among the hardest of the season. Coughlin again lost to Tidball, this time 6-4, 7-5. Otis fought with Captain Froelich for three sets, finally winning; Lee won in straight sets; Reed took three sets to down his opponent; and Blethen cinched his match in straight sets. It took Butler three sets to stroke his way to a victory. Trying a new combination, Coach Lockwood paired Coughlin and Lee and found the product truly potent; the pair trounced Tidball and Froelich in three sets. Blethen-Reed and Otis-Ellis crowned the day by winning in straight sets. The second day Southern California met the Redskins and dropped a 7-2 meet. Coughlin avenged himself by defeating Chadil 6-3, 6-2; Otis v ' on from Steiner in straight sets; and 288 One of the California matclics. i. Howard Blcthcn. j. Coughlln serving. 4. Junior managers, Webster. Peckham, McKcan, McClurc. j. Lee ' s back- hand drive. 6. G!cn Rccd, Jjck Cosgrnve. 7. The second match, California series. 289 CatIAIN CuUtillLIN Pi ALlh A BalK HAND OkiVI IN llll pAK CuKNKR Lee, outdoing himself, staged another revenge performance and downed MiUman, 6-3, 6-2. Reed lost in straight sets to Castlen, while Blethen and Butler both needed onlv straight sets to dispose of their opposition. Unexpected as it was, Otis and Ellis dropped their doubles match to Chadil and Castlen 1-6, 7-5, 6-1, although Coughlin-Lee and Reed- Blethen were victorious in straight sets. Before the hidians journeyed south during spring vacation, California had met both southern teams and had shaded a 5-4 victory over each. When the Los Angeles teams tra ' - eled north they fell before the Bears again 7-2 (U. C. L. A.) and 6-3 (U. S. C), so that by the time the annual California meet rolled around it found Berkeley undefeated at the rackets of a conference outfit, and therefore found the Cardinals on the under side of the betting, hi order to tie for the championship, Stanford must defeat the Bears, leax ' ing S. C. and U. C. L. A. to tight it out for the cellar suite; any other course would mean a shutout for Stanford. It was with this hope of a tie and the actual, though not the nominal, championship, that the Cardinals walked onto the local courts the sunny afternoon of April 13 to grapple with the Berkeley netmen. The day commenced badly, with Captain Coughlin losing one of the most dig-in-and-die-hard matches of the season; the score was finally 13-1 1, 4-6, 10-8 in favor of Lloyd Budge, number one Bear. Sammy Lee was the hero of the day, however, when he subdued the sensational Gene Smith in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Chuck Otis, fin- ishing the season undefeated in singles play, pushed Holmes to a 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 beating. Glenn Reed ran through Whitman in 6-3, 6-3 fashion, while it cost Howard Blethen a 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 struggle to triumph over Neiden. Hugh Butler likewise drove his opponent, Thompson, to three sets, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, before trampling him. The first doubles tracas, featuring the Lee- Reed combination against Whitman and Holmes, overpowered the Bears for a 10-8, 10-8 win, but the remaining pair of four-man battles was lost. Bud Haehl and Dan Ellis were defeated by Captain Gruhler and Smith, while George Forney and Monty Shwayder fell before Dove and Neiden. Final result: 6 matches to 3, and a tie for the con- ference championship. At the present time a trip east during the summer for any member ot the team seems to be definitely out of the question, even though Coughlin, coupled with Lee, would un- doubtedly be one of the strongest pairs in the country. Coughlin is at the present time recognized as one of the best collegiate doubles players in the United States. 290 Bal K Kow TIk Ips ■ J u,iL ' i ' ' . Orcw , I ) ' IK ' , Mar[ m . I .crcli , Bi ' vv man , )( ihiisci mi I i t 1 -l s Front Row: Lockwood iCoaclii, Cahill, Clark. Law, Wmklcr. Kiiapp, Walker FRESHMAN TENNIS LED by dynamic-serving Johnny Law, freshman racquet wielders duphcaced the perform- I ance of last year ' s yearlings when they won a majority of their preliminary matches but lost to California, 7-2. Taken into camp were Lowell, Berkeley, and Piedmont High Schools, San Francisco State Teachers ' College, and the Berkeley Junior Tennis Club. San Mateo J. C. ' s experienced netmen were the only others able to take the measure of the Indians. After winning their first two contests with consummate ease, the freshmen fought them- selves out in an effort to upset the favored San Mateans, and almost succeeded. The 5-4 de- feat was caused when the Downey-Lerch and Drew-Cahill doubles teams lost out after blistering sets. The season ' s feature proved to be the first singles match of the matches against Califor- nia ' s Cubs. Playing for Berkeley was Charles Hunt, United States Junior Doubles finalist and one of the most promising youthful players of recent years. Against him was smooth-stroking Captain Law of Stanford, who refused to be awed by his opponent ' s nation-wide reputation. Facing tor the first time a ser ' er more powerful than him- self. Law smashed his way to a 6-4 victory in the first set, coasted through the second, which was won by Hunt, and then came back to drive his op- ponent off the court with a sparkling 6-4 triumph. Jt was Law ' s greatest victory of the year, but only served to soften a gloomy Stanford day. Only the first doubles team of Law and Downey could win another match. They beat Berkeley ' s best, 6-0, 6-4. Also competing against California were Dan Clark, Ted Lerch, John Cahill, Bill Drew, Johnny Martin, Bill Johnson, Brooks Bowman, and Adrian Thick Only less experience separates Danny Clark, number two man, from Law. Clark was captain of the South Pasadena High School team of which Law was also a member. Sherma.n Lol ' KU ' UOD Coach Ji)iiN Law Captain 29 i J Ted Wic5ET, National iNTERCoiLtoiAit Record-Holder in the 220 and 440, in Action in the Home Pool MINOR SPORTS Section Editor, J. BURKE KNAPP Assisted by GUNTHER DETERT Mai aloncy Scha MiNtJR Sports CoAcnts Thornton Burrc Sprague Hunt MINOR SPORTS COACHES EAC H year in Stanford minor sports history sees a new roster of participants as candi- dates enroll and eterans graduate, but a tew faithful men remain to gi e permanence and continuity to the activities. These are the minor sports coaches, whose function it is to impart their knov ' ledge and skill to their proteges and to inspire in their men the enthusiasm and lo e ot the game that justihes all sports. How well the Indian coachnig stall has at- tained this purpose is indicated by the phenomenal success of Stanford University representa- ti es in all phases of minor sports competition. No detail of organization has been too small and no man has been too poor a prospect to attract the attention ot this energetic group, to vvhcMii every member of a minor sports team admits his indebtedness. Heading this body is the familiar figure of Harry Maloney, the champion of all minor sports, wht) despite his being the oldest man in point of service on the Stanford athletic faculty, is still the active coach in boxing and soccer. Long the upholder of Cardinal Rugby tradition, Harry Maloney in addition to lim Wylie was instrumental in re i ing this sport on the Farm this year. At the head of the swimming statl is Ernie Brandsten, coach of Olympic Games cham- pions and designer of official springboards, whose interest in water sports dates back to his dixing for Sweden in the Olympic Games of 1912. To Nort Thornton falls the greater part of the burden of preparing Stanford aquatic teams for competition, and the brilliant record of Stanford mermen is a tribute to his efforts. Myron Sprague is more active in class instruc- tion, but is ever ready to grant team members the benefit of his advice and has been suc- cessful in de eloping some excellent swimmers from the nox ' ices who enroll under him. Elwyn Buggc, former hidian fencer, now enjoys a large share of the credit for Stantord ' s enviable record in that sport by virtue of his position as fencing coach. Eddie Twiggs, who forsook his amateur career in San Francisco to become the professional on the Stanford course, has proved of tremendous ' alue in grooming the stellar Cardinal goiters tor their matches. Captain Gordan, member of the American equestrian team in the Olympic Games of 1928, is the ' ery capable in.structor and trainer of the Indian polo team. Professor R. R. Long of the Stantord School of Hvgiene directs the crainmg m wrestling and gymnastics, giving the actual instruction to the matmen. Peavy aids in coaching the Cardinal gymnasts. Finally, Nhron Schall, former captam of the Stanford boxing team , assists in the de elopment ot the Indian mittmen, and otten diverts the local boxing audi- ences with remarkable rope-skipping and bag-punching exhibitions. 294 Back Row: Bu ;ftc, Maloncy, Wilbur, Tchbctts, Graves, Kncchc Front Row: Imai. Glover, Knapp. EJv ' arJs, Spoehr, Pease, Meloiie CIRCLE S SOCIETY Established 1920 Ernst Brandstcn Elwyn Bugsc Richard A. Gordon Faculty Members Henrv W. Maloncy Alfred R, Masters Myron R. Schall C. Myron Sprague Thomas A. Storey Norton D. Thornton Edward M. Twiggs Frank E. Booth University Members Qraduates Austin R. Clapp Richard C. McCurdy Page L. Edwards Thomas C. Edwards John Gardner Omcr C. Gillham Fred O. Glover Class of 1933 Stuart M. Hawley Yuji Imai Donald Kinkead J. Burke Knapp Woodward Melonc Fred W. Pcarman Bradford N. Pease Leonard T. Pockman Frederick C. Tehhetts Ray L. Wilbur Jr. Gordon R. Graves Carl J. Knecht CUiss of ig3 Rufus P. Spalding, Jr. Alex Spoehr Ted M. Wiget 295 ■f- Back Row Maloncy (Coiic il. howler, liiJlcv Hill. Cave, Collins, Drjpjr, Koss, Strousc. Imai, Hayncs (Manager), Schall Coach) Hkoni Row: JoliiistoM, Hiiscoii, MunJ.iv, Oppcnhcini. Sccplicns, Jones, Glo cr, Johnson, Fccly, Quinn, Bacr BOXING STANFORD ' S 193,3 squad of dcbacing boxers suftcrcd a rclatixcly unsuccessful season judged by the percentage column, but the scarcity of experienced men at the com- mencement of the season is a factor which makes the record of the squad appear quite creditable. The excellence of the coaching of Harry Maloney and Myron Schall was dem- onstrated by the rapid development of the rav ' material into a group of finished fighters. The squad had a distinctly intellectual tinge as e idenced by the presence of three varsity debaters, Jim Feely, Oscar Baer, and Waldo Munday, as well as their Phi Beta Kappa cap- tain, Freddie Glover; so their athletic achiex ' ements are thus the more remarkable. Feely and Baer attained the distinction ot completing the season undefeated. Another teature of the season was the addition oi the junior middleweight class at l.SS pounds to the regular schedule of bouts. This realignment permitted a finer dixision ol the weight classes and prcxented the great dis- crepancies in weight apparent in previous matches. The first inter uni ' ersity card was staged in the Stan ford Pa ilion on February 9, in which the Indian mitt men scored a close victory over the California Aggie battlers, winning six bouts to fixe. Glo -er, Baer, Feelv, Newt Ridley, Stephens, and Johnston accounted lor the Stanford victories. In the deciding match of the evening, Captain Freddie Gloxer fought his wav to a decision ox ' cr Captain Clinton Jewett ol the Da is delegation. Two weeks later the Indians inxaded Berkeley but sutTered their first defeat ot the season bv the decisixe margin of scxen bouts to tour. Feelv, Gloxcr, Munday, and Baer were xictorious oxer their Bear opponents, but the California squad uas superior in the other encounters Milo Mallory, national amateur heax) x-eight champion in 1927, outclassed Johnston of Stanford to win the L.M-lAl.N I KID Lil OVl.k .- 1 r I I 11 1 111 1 Lightweight teature match o( the hill bv a technical knockout. 296 ' r - p • M J4 ' All I -.1X1 Ksi I •, C H MP10NS Maloncy iOiack]. Jcilinson, Hccly, Glover, Quinn, Bacr, Johnston, Sch.ill iCocic i) The California Aggies avenged their previous defeat by eking out a win over the Indians at Davis on March 3, the final count being five bouts to four. On a card featured by many very closely contested fights, Fccly, Baer, Ridley, and Keith Topping won their encounters, the clean-cut victory of Topping, the recently crowned novice lightweight champion and most recent addition to the squad, being the most noteworthy. A small hut enthusiastic crowd gathered at the Stanford Pavilion on March 14 to see the final meet of the year, in which the California battlers duplicated their previous success by taking seven bouts out of eleven. Captain Glover, Feely, Baer, and John Fowler were the tri- umphant Indians. Baer slugged his way to a smashing victory over Marshall EK ' in of the Bears to climax a brilliant record. Jim Feely, boxing masterfully as ever, kept his record untarnished by a de- cisive win over Captain John Jan of the Berkeley squad. A prominent place in the history of a fistic season on the Farm must be assigned to two intra-university pro- grams, the Novice Boxing Tournament and the All University Boxing Championships. The former, open only to men without previous competitive experience, was staged under the auspices of the Circle S Society. On Friday, February 2, a great audience gathered at the Pavilion to see the season ' s boxing- prospects show their wares in the annual All-University Boxmg Cham- pionships. An excellent card was followed by the award of miniature gold boxing gloves by Leland Cutler, president of the University Board of Trustees, to the fol- lowingnewlndiantitleholdcrs: bantamweight, Bunny Johnson; featherweight, Jim Feely; lightweight. Captain Fred Glover; welterweight, Bob Quinn; junior middle- weight, Oscar Baer; middleweight, Ebcn Stromquist; light-heavyweight, Louis Ruschin; and heavyweight, , , i ' l ' - , . „ „P,, T 1 ' - Featherweight, Undefeated in College rhli Johnston. Competition 297 V AKSI I V W ' a I I H i ' tM t) Back Row Bramlstcn iCaacIO, Taranik, Hirsch, Cook, Fry, Graves. Thornton tCoach). Irvine {Manager) Hront Row Mitchell, Tebbetts, Triolo, KinkcaJ. McDowell, Clark, Eisner. Anderson WATER POLO STANFORD ' S impressive succession of champion waccr-polo teams was rudely broken last year when the Indians bowed to U. S. C. in an overtime game in the Minor Sports Carnival of that season. Thus the opening of fall quarter marked the beginning of a series of daily scrimmages in which the Cardmal mermen commenced the reconquest of the Coast intercollegiate title. The squad roll included tv ' o members of the 1932 All-Coast team, Don Kinkead and Captain Burke Knapp, as well as tv ' o men named on the second team, Ted W ' iget and Gordon Graves. In a ddition, several members ol the pre ious treshman team showed great promise. Meanv ' hile Coach Thornton had taken a page from experience and had dex ' ised a novel system ot play comparable to that displayed by the victorious Hungarians in the 19.32 Olympic Games. This system inx ' olved the use of definite plays and utilized the guards as a scoring threat. Fast-breaking guards plus maneuxering forwards were the elements in a new deceptixe attack which was to prove a great step in the development of water polo on the Farm. Finally Coach Thornton was in- strumental in organizing tiic Northern California Water Polo League, which included the Olympic Club of San Francisco, the Athens Club of Oakland, the Universitv of California, and Stanford Unix ' crsity. A definite schedule was drawn, and the prospect of this competition gave a great new impetus to interest in the sport on the campus. Lktore the Christmas holidays the new Stanford aggre- gation recei ' ed its first test in a contest with the alumni, led by Austin Clapp of the 1932 American Olympic team and including ,se ' eral other men u ' ith Olympic Games experience. Despite this formidable array, the Indian ' ar- sity won decisi ' ely, the final count being 8-1, thus indi- cating the possibilities of the 19,33 team. During January and February, the squad met and de- feated tv ice each other member of the Northern Califor- nia League. The Athens Club bowed by 5-2 and 7-4, and the Bears were smothered under scores of 0 I and 10-0. Ik Caft.iin, Water Polo Tc 298 Captain Burke Knapp Leaps Into the Air to Stop an L. A. A. C. Attempt at Goal The Olympic Cluh was represented by an imposing list of stars, but was turned back 8-4 and then 9-5. This impressive record made the Cards the favorites in the Minor Sports Carnival held at Berkeley on April 7-S. hi accordance with predictions, the Stanford men defeated U. C. L. A. 6-3 on the morning ot April 8 and crushed an improved California team 6-2 in the after- noon. U. S. C. duplicated these victories by smaller margins, and entered the finals in the evening as the defending champions. However, the Cardinals smothered the Trojans by a score of 8-1, displaying a scintillating attack which was stayed only by the excellent play of the Southern California goal-guard. The Cardinals, now Pacific Coast intercollegiate champions, soon found themselves challenged by an aggregation of Southern California luminaries playing under the colors of the Los Angeles A. C, and a three-game series was scheduled at the Encina Pools to decide the Pacific Coast championship. This team annexed the outdoor national water-polo title in the summer of 1932, thus earning the right to compete in the Olympic Games of 1932 as the American representative. Its only defeat in the Games was at the hands of the Hungar- ians, the Olympic champions. Its members included two former Stanford varsity captains, Dutch McAllister and Cal Strong, as well as a number of other men who are national figures in the game. In the first game on April 21, the L. A. A. C. triumphed 7-4, despite a spirited second-half Stanford rally in which the Cardinals attempted to overcome the four- goal lead enjoyed by the club at half-time. The second game on the following day was a tre- mendous battle in which the defeated Indians held the Clubmen to a 3-3 tie at the end of the regular periods, tied the game up at four goals apiece after two extra periods, and finally lost after four extra periods with the tying goal on its way into the net as the gun sounded. Much credit is due the individual members of this group that established such an enviable record during the past season. Ted Wiget at center forward consistently outsprinted oppon- ents and played brilliantly in the forward line. He was ably supported by Jim Triolo, Dick Hirsch, and Jim Benet, all sophomores who developed into excellent forwards with amaz- ing rapidity. However, the style of play inaugurated by the Stanford mermen this season put the brunt of their attack upon the wing guards, Vlad Taranik and Gordon Grax ' es, who proved to be the heart of the Indian offense. Don Kinkead, center back, shared less in the offense but was extraordinarily consistent in his defensive play. Jack Murietta and Peirce McDowell also performed creditably as guards. Captain Burke Knapp played a consistently good game in the goal, though finding himself closely pressed for his position by Leo Cook, sensational sophomore. 299 Varsity Swimminc. Hack Row : BranJstcn (CVxic i), vuii S.iltza. Undcrhill. Raven, Taranik, Cook, Hry. Graves. I ' . Clark. Thoriuoii iCoach) Sfcond Row: Irvine, WarJwell, Wilhur, Shallcnhcrscr. Triolo, Hirsch, Green. Kriedniaii, Wilkins. Eisner Front Row: White. Fuller, Breed, Olds, R. Clark, Tehlietts (Cdptuin), Fitting, Flarris. Mitchell SWIMMING INDIAN mermen this year continued their traditional supremacy in a scries of record shattering performances. The close of the season found Stanford representatix ' cs holding e ery Pacific Coast record over the recognized distances in the 25-yard pool, as well as all but two of the short-course marks, hi addition, a number of national and world marks were eclipsed during the season by the Stanford stars. hi the dual meet with California staged at the Berkeley pools on March 4, the Cardinals triumphed for the sixteenth consecutix ' C year by the decisix ' c margin of 54-30. Gra ' es of Stanford was high-point man, but the best performance of the day was registered by Wiget in setting a new Pacific Coast mark in the 440-yard free-style event. During the spring holidays, Ted Wiget constituted the one-man team which represented the Farm in the National hitercollegiate Swimming Championships at New Ha en. Play- ing a brilliant lone hand, Wiget successfully defended his title in the 440-yard free-style and in addition annexed the intercollegiate crown in the 220-yard free-style. At the Naticmal A. A. U. Championships a few days later, Wiget garnered two second places in the 220 and 500-yard races, being led to the tape by George Fissler of the New York A. C. and Ralph Flanagan of Miami, respecti ely. The Mnior Sports Carnival at Berkeley on April 7 8 v ' itnessed the complete truimph of the Farm paddlers, as they amassed a total of 56 points to 28 for California, their nearest competitor. U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. trailed v ' ith 27 and (S points, respecti ely. Wiget was high-point man of the meet, but Clark of Stanford starred by setting a new Coast record in the 200-yard breast-stroke. On April 15 the Cardinals were host to the first annual Northern California hitercol- legiate Swimming Championships. In a brilliant exhibition in which eight Pacific Ciust short-course marks were smashed, the following individual champions, all of Stanford except in the dixing e ent, were crowned; Graves 40- and 100 vard free-style; Triolo, 220- yard freestyle; Wiget, 440-yard free-style; Tebbetts, 100-yard back-stroke; Clark, 100-yard breast-stroke and 300-yard individual medley swim; Rucker of California, springboard diving; and the team of Wiget, Graxxs, Hirsch, and Knapp in the IfSOyard freestyle relay, hi addition, Wiget and Clark set new national short course records in the 440-vard free- style and the 300-yard individual medley, and Captain Fred Tebbetts became the claimant to a new world record in the 50-vard back-stroke. 300 pRESHMAN Swimming SquAii Back Row; Brandstcn (Coac i), Baxter, Harper, Green, Dean, Dole, BlancharJ, Ruhson, Nobs, Thornton (Coach] Front Row: Howell, LuJlam, Myers, Danforth, Livingston, Viney, Boothc, WooJarJ FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO THE Stanford freshman paddlcrs this year encountered the odd predicament of having an abundance of good breast-stroke men and back-stroke artists and lacking any prom- ising free-style men. This deficiency was made up before the end of the season, however, by the hard-working babe group. Showing constant improvement throughout the season, the frosh won every encounter except that with the brilliant San Francisco Central Y. M. C. A. mermen, who had previously vanquished the California varsity aggregation. San Jose State College varsity, Menlo Junior College varsity, and the California frosh were the losing opponents. The Little Big Meet with California was won 50-34, Jack Bergman being high- point man. The outstanding victory of the day, however, was registered by Captain Ken- neth Livingston of the Stanford frosh in setting a new Little Big Meet record of 2 ;43.4 in the 200-yard breast-stroke. Myers in the back-stroke and Boothe in the di ' ing were also outstanding for the Cardinals. Beginning the year with only one experienced player, the Indian babe water-poloists de- veloped rapidly under the tutelage of Coach Nort Thornton and Austin Clapp, member of the American 1932 Olympic Team. The frosh lost to the San Jose All-Stars, won from Mt. View High School and the Sequoia High School Alumni, and divided a two- game series with the Palo Alto High School team. Fi- nally, the California Cubs were nosed out by a 3-2 margin. Outstanding play- ers were Captain Myers, Woodard, Dean, and Baxter at guard; Rulison, Viney, Danforth, and Ludlam, for- wards; and Li ' ingston in the goal. Phil Bateson, star frosh swimmer and poloist, was ineligible during the season. B.ACK Row Front R Frosh Water Polo Brandsten iCoaclii. BlancharJ, Harper, Green, Livingston, Thornton iCoiic il ow : LuJlam, Rulison, Baxter, Myers. Woodard Danforth, Dean. , Viney. Nohs 301 Ff.ncino Squad Back Row: Maloney (Coach), Chain, Pockman, MunRcr, FcrRuson, Stccdman. Snyder, Burrc (Coach) Front Row: Logan (Junior Coach) , McWadc, Williams, Collins, Nielsen (Manager) FENCING THE fencing team came chrough this year v ith good standing. In the winter quarter the Stanford foiUsts decisively won the Heron Trophy, heating out the Olympic Club and the University of California. The Heron award is a perpetual trophy which Stanford has won this year for the fourth consecutive time, hi the regular bouts with California, however, the Stanford varsity was nosed out by a small margin, the score was 12-13. The last compctiton of the season was the highmark. This was the Minor Sports Carni- val in which Cal., U. S. C, U. C. L. A., and Stanford took part. Unexpectedly the Stanford men won first in the sabre, a division of fencing which is not regularly practiced at Stan- ford. This made their chances for winning unusualh ' good. The remainder of the meet was a nip and tuck fight with U. S. C. for championship, which only the ' ery last bout de- termined in favor of U. S. C. There were some unusual indi idual successes this year. Captain-elect Snvder won first in the novice sabre and seciind in Pacific Coast Junior and open foils. This makes him second best foilsman on the Pacific Coast. To his other laurels Snyder added the foils champion- ship of the Uni ' ersity. Ed Munger also did some excellent fencing and won first in no ' icc foils for the Bay division of the A. F. L. A. under whose auspices this competition was carried out. The Stanford varsity fencing team included Captain Leonard Pockman, ' eterau three weapon man, John Ferguson, Al Snyder, Ed Munger, and Hubert Chain. Much of the suc- cess of this year ' s team can be traced to the steady wcuk of assistant coach Elwyn Bugge, the inspiration of Coach Harry Maloney, and the boundless energy of Russell Nielsen, the fencing manager. Although three varsity veterans will be leaving at the end of this year, Leonard Pockman, John Ferguson, and Hubert Chain, nex ' ertheless, the prospects for next year ' s team are bright. There are a number of promising freshmen, outstanding of whom is Peter Corn- wall, who has had quite a bit of previous experience. Ed Munger and Al Snyder will act as the nucleus around which the team will be built. The men who represented Stanford at the Uni ' ersity of California in the annual freshman meet were Peter Cornwall, Alfred Dole, Frank Dorsey, and Colin McCorriston. Although fencing is one of the least known minor sports, its popularity is on the in- crease and is in a fair way of reaching the importance which this sport assumes at eastern unix ' ersities. 302 V-7 •• ■■  - a 9 9 :i Back Row: Giddings, Harwood, Pctt, Hocrner, Beuter, Thompson, Geer, T. Dwycr, Moser, Graves, Brem Front Row: Mcndell, Hunting, Wineberg, Brown, Eichelberger, Twiggs (Coach), W. Dwycr, Lictle, Hoellc GOLF OUTSTANDING performances by Stanford golfers during the summer of 1932 fore- shadowed a team of truly championship calibre on the Farm this year. Lawson Little, Harry Eichelberger, Stuart Hawley, and Charley Seaver all qualified in the sectional tryouts for the National Amateur Golf Championships. In addition, Dick Giddings and Jack Geer, junior transfer prospects, were the winner and runner-up, respectively, in the California Junior College Championships in 1932. Thus, despite the failure of Charley Seaver, mem- ber of the 1932 Walker Cup Team, to return to school, the Indian divot-diggers presented a very imposing array. Early in February the Del Monte course sponsored its annual California Intercollegiate Golf Championships. In the finals of this tournament, Lawson Little of Stanford won im- pressively, 8 up and 6 to go, over Neil White of U. S. C, the state amateur champion. Don Edwards of Stanford annexed the freshman crown in medal play. Then in the dual meet with the Bears on March 4, the Cardinals avenged their defeat in the preceding season by amassinga total of 18 points to9fortheir opponents. On thesame day theStanfordfroshcrushed the California babes by a count of 25 to 2 , due mainly to the play ing ot Edwards and Thompson . California was host in 1933 to the Mmor Sports Carnival, but the beautiful Stanfordcourseprovedsuch an attraction that the golf tournament was held there. The Indiansswepttheteam matches with only 605 strokes as compared with 641 for U. S. C, their clos- est competitor. Dwyer of Stanford was medalist, and fi ' e of the eight men who p r- ; qualified for the indi ' idual Back Row: Houston. Mellon, Rohrr. Monroe, Pearson, Twiggs (Coach). match play WetC irom the Nicholas, Hornby, Lovve, Welch Farm. Brown beat Eichel- Front Row: Slusser, Thomrson, Littlcheld, Sophian, Newman, Thompson, , • i r i J Edmundson bcrgcr in the hnal round. 303 Varsi rv SocctR Back Row Eisner, VcLirJc. ViKuic, Lcvcn. Walters. Hitchcock. Nicoll. Roos, Peck. Weaver. Lewis, Detrick Third Ri)W H(ilmes( .s.s(.Oj c i ), Dunning, R.ipf,Roj.is, Allen. Cotter, Grant ier,Knousc,HodKe,Lowson.Sutow. Gonzales Second Row: Kennedy. Washburn. Steele, Mulcahy. Marx, Ingchrctsen. Krupp, Jordan, Krehs, Newman, Dodington Front Row : Wade ( Mjjr, 1, White, Branch, Knecht, Brekelhaum tCaptJ, Spochr, Krumhein, Johnson, Maloney (Coach) A SOCCER STANFORD soccer team that started the season with a slow stride, being beaten by _ __ San Mateo Junior College and San Francisco University, redeemed itself by placing third in the Bay District Conference and winning the California Conference game. The best game of the season was the second encounter with San Francisco Unixersity. The Stanford team was underdog, having previously been beaten 4 to 1 by the S. F. U. men, F owevcr, Stanford managed to preserve a lead until the end of the game, when the S. F. U. plavcrs put in a goal and made the game a tie. This was the only game ol the season which San Francisco University did not win. The opening game with San Jose was won 2 to I, but the team showed a sad lack of practice. In the San Mateo game the Cardinal soccermen pulled themscKes out of a slump in the second half by a change in line-up so that they were able to tie the score with two goals. Next, Stanford took San jose 2 to 1 . Less fortunate in the following San Mateo game because of a poorly functioning forward line, Stanford lost 2 tti . . The home team then got its stride and the result was three victories over Cal and the before-mentioned tie with S. F. U. The frosh soccer team, although handicapped bv lack of experience on the part of many of its mem- bers, improved rapidly. After dropping practice games to Mission and South San Francisco high schools, whose teams had trained for a much longer i rk..hman Socc« period, the Stanford first- Back Row l.chcnhaum (Murwger), Gomez. Scott, Gates, Banshach. Piper, year men tied the Califor- Johnstone, H ilmcs (Owe , i . I- I ■ 1 1 tront Row Sutter i vliin.igerl. Hanson, Brvner, INatwick (Cdpt.), ma frosh in both contests. Blanchard. Kaufman, S.n.th. Huntshergcr 304 RIFLE STANFORD ' S newest sport rcccix ' cd official recognition last spring when the student body voted an amendment to the constitu- tion authorizing the bestow- al of Circle S awards to the six leading men on the Indian rifle team. A large group of candidates turned out early in the fall and be- gan practice in the indoor small-bore range underneath the Administration Building. Also invitations were sent to a number of American and foreign colleges to participate in dual correspondence matches, forty-one of which were shot oiT during the season. The array of opponents included the University of the Philippines, the University of Hawaii, the University of Puerto Rico, and Cambridge University. The Farm marksmen proved their mettle by losing only five encounters. One shoulder-to- shoulder match was attempted during the year, in which California scored a close victory. The close of the small-bore season found three men, F. L. Capers, J. R. Pascoe, and J. L. White, all with an average for the year ' s competition of 377 points out of a possible 400, closely followed by A. F. Kelsey, R. C. Bader, and W. A. Waltman. Capers was entitled to first position due to a slight margin of his aggregate score over those of his team-mates. Back Row: Lee, Freeman, Pascoe, Somers Front Row: B.iJer, W.iltman, White WRESTLING WRESTLING is not the prominent sport at Stanford that it is at some other universi- ties, and the bone-crushers on the Farm usually devote their time to intra-university rather than intercollegiate competition. There is no full-time wrestling coach and whatever the men do is upon their own initiative. Thus the only competition participated in by the local wrestlers was the Minor Sports Carnival staged at Berkeley on April 7 and S in which California and U. C. L. A. also entered mat teams. Even here the Indians performed un- officially, and a great deal of credit is due the men who had sufficient enterprise to compete without the support of their institution. California matmen took eight of the nine titles at stake in this meet, but Jake Butts of Stanford, wrestling at 155 pounds, defeated Mattson of California in a nine-minute time decision to give the Cardinals their sole victory. This one match, however, assured Stanford second place in the meet, since U.C.L.A. failed to attach a single title. Hugh Powers also performed very creditably for the Indians, but had the mis- fortune to meet the Cali- fornia captain in the finals of his weight, losing only after a hotly contested fray. You- dall and Cooke also repre- sented the Farm talent. This record for the season is hardly imposing, but it must he remembered that the other institutions sup- port full-time wrestling coaches and provide a regu- lar schedule of meets. Back Row YouJ.ill, Pdwirs, rcrrclli Minetti, Miles, Hucsinpillcr Front Row: Cooke, Sophi.in, Budge, Morey 305 GYMNASIUM TEAM T! HE Cardinal gymnasts this season attained their first x ' lctory o ' er Cah- tornia in thirty-eight years when the Bears yielded in the one dual meet of the season by the narrow mar- gin of 48-42. The Stanford men took six first plaees out of nine e ' ents, Harry Bas- kerville being the high point Back Row Pierce {.Manager). I inney, P.irkcr. Cipcrs, Vestal Coffin man of the da ' . Baskerxille rRt N ' r Row; Lone (Cotic i), Bradshaw, L)art. Kcnip, burrynne, i ' . . i Peavy (Coach} won the Competition on the horizontal bars and on the rings, Bradshaw took the title on the parallel bars, Vestal captured the rope climb, and Hines accounted for first place in the individual tumbling, then teamed with McShea to capture the crown in the double tumbling. At the same time the freshmen vanquished the Bear cubs handily, the final count being .58-32. Tom Keenan of Stanford was the sensation of the day, being responsible for sex ' cn firsts in widely variant events. The Minor Sports Carnival in Berkeley on April 7 and 8 witnessed the triumph ot the southern representatives, the University of Southern California amassing a total of 83 points to take first, followed by the Unix ' ersity of California at Los Angeles in second place. Cali- tornia won third position, relegating the hidians to the lowest place of all. Kemp took two third places to become high-point man for Stanford in this meet. RUGBY TEAM THE great old game of Rugby returned to the campus this year when the first Stanford team since 1917 was hastily organized early m the year by an aspiring group ot Indian football and soccer stars. The players furnished a large portion of their own expenses, and all coaching, managerial, and training services were volunteered. Harry Maloney, Jim Wylie, Dink Templeton, Phil Clark, Scotchy Campbell, and Norman Cleaveland devoted considerable time to handling the squad. During January and February the Stanford Club defeated all the regular Rugbv teams in the bay region by decisive margins, their ' ictims including the Barbarian All-Blacks ot San Francisco, the Olympic Club, and the San Jose Spartans. After scoring a hard-fought ' ic- tory o ' er the Pasadena Club, the Indians challenged the newly created but undefeated C a I i f o r n i a Rugby team. Stanford triumphed 1 1-3 in this new and colorful Big Cjamc. During the spring holidays the squad jt)urneyed south and met the Holly- wood All-Stars for the state title. The Cardinals turned in their most brilliant game ot the season to crush the more experienced Holly- wood men 25-0, Captain Ernie Caddel of Stanford ac- counting for 17 points himself.  ,r (! -«— « 0 f l 9i - f Stanford Rliomy Si cad Back Rosv : Wylic (C ' oac ii. Steele. Hitchcock, Kennedy. Spochr. Shorts, Gill, Keller, Asquith. T. RoRcrs, Wondries, Tatum, Avery, Lewis, Brown, C. White, Palamountain, Cleaveland, Clark Front Row; Roth. Maloney i Adviser). Sim. Caddel, ' an IX ' llen, Walker, Reisner, Holmes, Denny ( Trumert 306 Phi Kappa Sigma Intramural Football Winner Gene Mires Intramural Manager Ei_ ToRo Intramural Basketball Winner INTRAMURAL SPORTS THIS year again intramural sports have well justified their existance at Stanford. There was a tremendous increase of interest in swimming this year. The unusually fine spring weather which we had and Coach Myron Sprague ' s boosting were the main inducements. The university touch football winner was Phi Kappa Sigma. The games between the league winners were more closely contested than ever before. The Phi Kaps had an unusually good team to take the championship away from the other league winners. Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Phi, El Toro, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega were the winners of the leagues from one to six respectiv ely. The cross country was won by Charles Nimmo, who since has become the frosh track sensation. El Toro won the most points by getting men in the 2d, 3d, and 12th places. Delta Chi got the second highest number of points. After this year the cross-country is to be abandoned in favor of volley ball, which is to be played in the spring quarter. The change has been made to secure a better balance of sports for the three quarters. There used to be five intramural sports in autumn, three in winter, and three in spring. The new 4-3-4 ratio will be much better. There was a slight decrease of interest in handball as only ten teams entered competition. This year ' s winners were Buster Holmes and Sammy Lee of El Campo. University champions in Golf were Teague and Allen of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. The runners-up were Delta Chi. The track meet was overwhelmingly won by the Breakers with the Dekes as a far trailing second. New records were established by Nimmo in the mile; Sam Eastman in the SSO; Bud Gordon in the 220 low hurdles; Paul Zaches and Don Albertson in the high jump; the Deke relay team consisting of Murphy, DeBrettc ' ille, Cotton, and Rice. El Toro again has retained its basketball championship. League winners were Sigma Chi Breakers, El Toro, El Campo, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Los Arcos, representing leagues one to seven respectively. Swimming was won by Delta Tau Delta. Seven records were broken. Bateson broke the records for the 50- and 100-yard freestyle; Bill Erskine broke the record for the 150; Charles Dole set a new record in the 75-yard breast stroke; Gordon Pollock garnered a new back stroke record. Baskerville won the diving competition. The Delta Tau Delta team, which won the relay, was composed of Bateson, Coffin, Erskine, and Mudd. El Toro, Breakers, and Phi Kappa Sigma are early rivals for the trophy. 307 Majdk Gknlral Maun Ckaii. Reviews Stanford Corps M R Section Editor, GUNTHER DETERT Staff Officers Ciptain Miller Captain Gordan Major Williams Lieutenant Culoni;! Cuhhison Captain 1 ukc MILITARY MILITARY science and cactics are organized as a branch of the school of engineering at Stanford. As a military organization, it is a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The corps at Stanford trains students in field artillery tactics and the study of ord- nance. Lieutenant-Colonel Donald Cubbison has been commanding officer for the past two years. Colonel Cubbison is a graduate of the Lhiited States Military Academy. He has re- ceived further training at the Mounted Service Scht)ol, the School ol the Line, the General Start School, and the Army War College. Colonel Cubbison has been greatly assisted by Major E ' erett Williams, who is a graduate of the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill. Cap- tain Richard Gordan, one of the best horsemen in the army, has been the riding mstructor for the last five years. In charge of the ordnance branch, we have Captain Ittai Luke, who was an assistant in the phvsics department until the war broke out. The staff is completed with Captain Stewart Miller, graduate of the Field Artillery School at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The curriculum consists of a four years ' course leading up to a commission as second lieutenant in either the field artillery or ordnance branches of the organized reserves of the United States Army. Every student in the field artillery is required to put in one afternoon o f drill for each quarter of the four years, and, in addition, he is required to take several of the theoretical courses on gunnery, tactics, military history and law, and ordnance prob- lems. The students begin their training with classes in equitation, conducted by Captain Gordan. The second year brings more instruction in equitation and principally driving in draft, one of the three important factors in held artillery. The advanced-course men are in- structed in field topography and, later, in the duties of battery officers. Between the two ad ' anced course years the students are required to attend a six weeks ' summer camp, for which they receive five units of University credit besides their go ' ernment pay. In the last year of their course, students act as assistant instructors and senior battery officers. The military department does not limit itself to the teaching of military tactics. The twenty enlisted men who attend the equipment an d horses are well remembered for ha ing often assisted at various functions throughout the year. They drove trucks to gather bonfire material and helped as fire guards. Many dance chairmen, too, haxe appreciated their help. This year thirty Stanford students attended the six weeks ' field artillery camp at the Presidio at Monterey. Many other universities and colleges were represented there. It was a distinction for Stanford that Colonel Cubbison was commandant. He was assisted by Major Everett Williams, adjutant, and by Captain Miller. Highlights of camp lite 310 Stanford Cadfts Prkpark for Ta were actual firing practice at Gigling Reser- vation, the three-day hike to Point Lohos, baseball tournaments with teams coniposed of enlisted men, and three social events at Hotel Del Monte. The two camp reviews were led respectively by Philippe Gamier and David McDaniel. Stanford also had a good representation at Fort Worden, the coast artillery and ord- nance camp in Washington. Some nineteen men from the Stanford school of ordnance were there. The work consisted of ordnance problems, practice in the firing of small arms, and infantry drill. Interspersed with the actual ordnance work there were various kinds of recreation, which included football, bowling, fishing, and hiking. The combination of work and activity made the tune spent at the camp both interesting and valuable. Major Herbert David Walter of the Specialist Reserve Corps, a former Stanford student who graduated with the class of 1900, has provided for the annual presentation of three awards. These are given to those members of the graduating class at Stanford who have most distinguished themselves by their work in the Reserve Otiicers Training Corps. The awards, which consist of a saber, a Sam Browne belt, and a pair of spurs, were first presented last year. LewisJ. Wood won first pr ize, Willfred H. Dole, Jr., second, and Alfred Cronkite and Parker Holt tied for third prize. This year the awards were won by Wayne Bannister, first prize; Earle McShea, second prize; and David McDaniel, third prize. The men who received the awards this year had the distinction of having the awards pre- sented to them by Major Malin Craig, commander of the Ninth Corps Area, when he made his inspection of the Stanford unit this year. General Malin Craig rated the unit as Excel- lent. Ex-President Hoover was an interested spectator at the inspection and made the occasion more impressive by his presence. Those receiving commissions of second lieutenants, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, were Wayne Bannister, Ralph Barker, Jr., Francis Crable, Michael Douderoff, Philippe Gamier, George Irvine, Ronald Kennedy, Robert Marble, David McDaniel, John Myers, John Robb, Frederick Sammis, Jr., Frederick Searls, George Chadwick, and Carroll Mitchell. Those receiving commissions as second lieutenants, Ordnance Department, Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, were Jackson Bennett, Clyde Gardner, Jack Lowson, Gordon Fernald, Earle McShea, John Pascoe, William Walls, Wallace Woods, Loren Woolf, and John Ulrich. There were two hundred fifty-seven students enrolled in the military department during the school year, of whom nearly half were in the advanced course. This number is somewhat smaller than that of last year, due, no doubt, to the general falling otf of registration. The basic students were aided during the year by the instructive duties per- formed by Lieutenants J. M. Peattie, W. S. Richards, and P. V. Wendell. A new lot of horses from the remount de- pot were trained by some of the advanced-course students. At the last Scabbard and Blade dinner, it was announced that the staff would be without the ser ' ices of Captain Luke next year, who is to attend the industrial college at Wash- ington, D. C. He will be succeeded by Lieutenant Otto M. Jank, who has been attendmg the Uni ' ersity for some time. it ' : ■ ■Jr ' Js ' i . ■ .-. Contrary to expectation, this appears to be the only change Thf Cavalry on Paradf in pctsonncl in thc Stanford military faculty. 311 iT 9 l -« p Bv ' Hs BMb 2. ' l ifc . li l r V r [ i- ' It- vma miimKbamf% M M MLX ltilM ' S nSi ' M r |fT3fjH J[|3h . V ' Kn H Vifl B f pBlj fli nlflr ' J c • r ifiHiS ' f yMmWmmm i AiuLr Henderson, hncinark, Scarls i . Uinu cr) .11. M.i.i MJ .i.I.ukI POLO DESPITE all handicaps, Captain Richard Gordan again succeeded in developing a hne polo team. The main difficulty was the lack of experienced players. Pete Gillham was the only veteran from last year ' s team to come back. The other regulars outside of Gillham tor this year were Luppe Luppen, Kemp Maer, Woody Melonejohn Myers, and John Rohh. In the first game of the season they beat the Mcnlo Circus Club 7 to 6. The Menlo Circus Club team had such men on it as Tevis and Fuller. The next game with the N ' lcnlo Polo Club was lost by a close score. During the Christmas vacation, the team went to Arizona, and there met the University of Arizcina riders in three games. Arizona won two of these, while Stanford won the other. It is true that Arizona probably has one of the best collegiate polo teams in the United States, but Stanford also has a ' ery good one, and if the breaks had not been against it, Arizona might have been beaten. While down in the South, the Stanford polo team played the Sth Cavalry and lost this game too. In winter quarter the Stanford squad beat the San Mateo Polo Club 6 to 4. Then it en- countered and beat San Jose polo team 7 to 2. This last game was characterized by some excellent polo playing. Then Stanford played the Loyola team twice and each time ad- ministered a decisive defeat. In the second set of matches with the Arizona polo team, played on the hom: field at Stanford, the results were, for the first game a tie, and for the second a 7-to-2 win for Arizona. For the first time the Stanford men played a team which represented the Unix ' ersity of California. The California team lacked organization, and received a 14-to-4 trouncing. The Stanford team lost the Pacific Coast low-goal title to the San Mateo Club by one goal; the score of this game was 9 to 10 in favor of the San Mateo Club. The team is very fortunate in having Captain Gordan as coach. He is one ol the best horsemen in the army and was a member of the Army Olympic riding team. In the fixe years that he has been at Stanford he has worked hard to dex ' clop the sport. The results of his efforts are that Stanford has acquired quite a bit of prestige. Men that have been on his teams are playing on important teams in dilTerent parts of the country. Those besides the regulars who played on A squad were Fiarold Anderson, Frank Burns, William Encmark, Robert Getz, James Henderson, Bert Kendall, Charles Lonn, Packey McFarland, and Robert Marble . 312 Back Row: Born, N. Kendall, Cunier, B. Kendall, Robb, Wendell, Mitchcl Front Row: Captain Miller. Captain Luke, Colonel Cubbison, Major Williams, Captain Gordan, Richards SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military St ciety Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 F Company. Fifth Regiment Established 192. Wclton J, Crook Donald C. Cubbison Arthur B. Domonoske Richard A. Gordan As Me Boynton M. Green Theodore J. Hoover Ittai A. Luke Ernest W. Martin Stewart F. Miller Frederick G, Tickell Everett C. Williams Charles B. Wing Ronald H. Born Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. Parker M Holt Ben W. James University Members Qraduates Peter C. Jurs Nathaniel J. Kendall Doan E. Metz Frederick J. Northway William S. Richards John S. Tarr Herbert E. Wenig D. Harvey Williams Ralph R, Barker James C. David Oswald A. Hunt Lcland F. Johnson Class of ig33 Burt C. Kendall David J. McDaniel Royal E. McShea Robert E. Marble Harry D. Parkin. Jr. John E Robb Paul V. Wendell Vernon J. Wight Calvin M. Emeis Philippe deC, Gamier Charles W. Bates Class of ig 4 Carroll Mitchell Class of 2 935 William A. Enemark Alan F. Kelsey John W. Myers Frederick M. Sammis. Jr. Charles A. Ltinn 313 m Court of thk Women ' s Gym: a Sunny Spot for a Moment ' s Chat and Rti axation WOMEN ' S SPORTS Section Editor, HELEN EISNER Bunt in, i; CiVMNASiuM Staff Radir Dymcnt Hawlcy WOMEN ' S SPORTS ALTHOUGH women ' s sports at Stanford arc onlv legal as interclass activities, there has been a great interest in both individual and class-team competition. Hockev and basketball were the usual fa ' ontcs, and class games recened enthusiastic support. The great hope is to increase outside competition, and although plans are as yet not fully de cloped, there is a good chance that in the future women ' s sports will not be so confined. Awards for autumn quarter were announced at the Hockey Banquet and thiise tor winter quarter at the Basketball Banquet. These banquets were open to all v ' omen interested in sports, and there was a great deal of interest in the honors awarded certain women who had fulfilled the xarious requirements ot the point system. Autumn Quarter Betts Hawkins Blanket Marion Hewlett Clare Nichols Block S Louise Hudson Dorothy Swan Jeanne Millard Marion Parker Anna Louise Aynesworth Charlotte Gibner Awards for spring quarter will not be given out until Field Day. Blanket Block S Script S Winter Quarter Marion Hewlett Helen Ullmann Mary-K. Morris WOMEN ' S S SOCIETY At present the membership of Women ' s S Society includes Marie Baker, Sprott Boyd, Ruth Fisher, Betts Hawkins, Marion Hewlett, Louise Hudson, president, Betty Lev ' ton, Mary-K. Morris, Clare Nichols, Elinor Ophuls, and Helen Ullman. The current opinion among the members of this organization is that the Women ' s S Society should be purely honorary. The feeling is that it has not been useful as an active organization. The outlook for the future points to S Society as a list of names of those with the necessary require- ments, but without any officers or any acti ' c organization. 316 Practicing at Robll Pool for the Trianuujar Sports Day TRIANGULAR SPORTS DAY THE senior classes of Mills, California, and Stanford won first place in the Triangular Sports Day held at Mills College on October 29, 1932. The freshmen came in second, and the juniors and sophomores third and fourth, respectively. The competition was on an interclass and not intercollegiate basis, and the winning class was decided by a point system. Many Stanford women traveled up to Mills for the occasion, and all reported a most enjoyable day. Lunch was served out of doors on lawns that were ribboned oflF so that the different classes could sit together. Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, the president of Mills College, gave a short talk. As a special feature, Mills put on a fine gymkhana. The Mills girls did some beautiful riding, giving exhibitions of regular and bareback jumping and drill work. The actual competition was in golf, tennis, archery, swimming, and h ockey. An unusual feature of the day was the student umpiring in all sports. The Stanford women showed up surprisingly well, winning thirteen out ot twenty-one events entered. All Stanford class teams won in hockey; three out of four golf matches were won by Stanford women, and a large number of tennis matches were Stanford ' ictories. However, no one university can win Triangular Sports Day, because it is interclass compe- tition. There seems to be little hope that the near future will bring actual varsity team competition; so until some change is made in the rules. Mills, California, and Stanford will continue to have their Playday. EQUITATION ALTHOUGH riding has had its enthusiastic devotees among Stanford women ever jLx. since its mclusion among physical -education actix ' ities, it is going to be disbanded be- cause of the great expense. No new manager will be appointed for next year unless the out- look is more promising. It was planned to have a gymkhana, with Major Edney and Miss Blaine as judges, but the idea had to be given up for the time being. The splendid exhibition of horsemanship given by the Mills women in their Triangular Sports Day Gymkhana has been an added incentive to Stanford horsewomen, and they hope to be able to reorganize riding very soon. Meanwhile, those who enjoy the equestrian sport and are still able to indulge in it will find horses available. 317 HOCKEY THE freshman hockey team v ' on the interclass champion- ship for 1932. Throughout the season the frosh played fine ball, showing a great deal of teamwork and team spirit. Sex ' cral of the out- standing indi ' idual players on this team were Bahs Stewart, Helen Fulton, and Kitty Ahrens. As the women ' s hockey teams entered their final week, the fresh- men occupied first place, with the seniors second and the sophomores in the cellar position. The biggest upset of the season occurred when the sophomores tied the champion- ship team with a score of 4-4. In the second freshman-sophomore game of the week, the score was 2-2. This game was one of the finest of the season, for the sophomores were a determined bunch fighting for their last chance to upset the erstwhile unbeaten freshmen. There was a large turnout for hockey, and excitement ran high in the final games of the season. leanne Millard was general hockey manager, and class managers were Winifred Lemkau, freshman; Lucille Smith, sophomore; Phyllis Doane, junior; and Louise Hudson, senior. Members of the 1932 all-star hockey team were Kitty Ahrens, Anna Louise Aynesworth, Betty Ballachcy, Helen Fulton, Charlotte Gibner, Betty Lewton, Clare Nichols, Marion Parker, Lucille Smith, Babs Stewart, and Dorothy Swan. Ail Stak Hockey Team Swan, B.illachey Fulton, Stewart, Nichols T BASKETBALL HE freshmen — Class of ' 36 -once more showed their athletic versatility by winning the interclass basketball championship. The same team spirit, teamwork, and athletic ability which won first place for the frosh in hockey the quarter before showed to equally good adx ' antagc in the hoop game. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors followed m second, third, and fourth places, respectively. The seniors had to default several games through lack of players, and otherwise might ha ' e made a better showing. The most excit- ing games were the la.st junior senior and the last freshman-sophomore tilts. In line with the policy of playing outside games whenever possible, the freshman and sophomore teams played interclass games with San Mateo J. C. The game was quite rough, but both sides showed good sportsmanship. These games were not supposed to be inter- scholastic, but both the Stanford classes were ' ictorious ox ' cr their jimior college opponent classes. An attempt was made to have games with Millsand California, but no schedule could be worked out. Sue Wardwas general basketball manager and Iris Forsythc has been elected manager for next year. The all-star basketball team for 1933 consists of Kitty Ahrens, Betty Ballachey, Helen Fulton, Betts Hawkins, Babs Stewart, and Dorothy Swan. Substi- tutes are Clare Nichols, Louise Hudson, and Iris Forsvthe. rwvi 1 Y Instructs Some Te.nnis h.NTHusEA.sTs 318 ARCHERY A RCHERYcnthusiascs arc now KATHLEEN 1 HORBURN AND Efforts practicing for the Nacional Telegraphic Tournament which will he held May 14-21. Generally about 70 or 80 colleges in the United States participate in this unusual form of competition, and last year Stanford placed in the upper third of those who took par t. Kathleen Thorburn is the outstand- ing Stanford Archer, and others who will take part this year are Fritzi-Beth Bowman, Elinor Kahn, Charlotte Gibner, and Marion Parker. At the end of spring quar- ter there will be interclass compe- tition on Field Day, and the results will largely determine the members of the all-star team. Miss Bunting is archery coach and Marion Parker is manager. GOLF STANFORD women golfers had the first opportunity to demonstrate their abilities when the traveled up to Mills to take part in Triangular Sports Day. A four-girl team repre- sented Stanford, winning three out of four matches. There is now some thought of a return match with Mills sometime during spring quarter. It is hoped that more people will show an interest in golf before the spring-quarter golfing activities begin in earnest. Mrs. Potter, a fine instructor and an excellent player herself, is teaching beginning, intermediate, and advanced golf classes. According to Barbara Young, golf manager, an attempt will be made to organize a woman ' s golf ladder, although this plan has not been officially approved yet. This form of competition consists of individual matches, on the order of the men ' s golf ladder. Any golfer on the ladder may challenge the girl just above or below on the list and the match winner moves up one place until the final winner is determined by a system of elimination. If enough interest is shown, a mixed two-ball foursome may be attempted on the campus. FENCING A CCORDING to Elizabeth Lilienthal, fencing manager, there has been no interclass Z competition up to date, and fencing has not occupied a very important place in sports this year, although there has been a certain amount of competition in individual bouts. Elwyn Bugge is fencing coach. VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL for Stanford women was started for the first time at the beginning of spring quarter with Babe Dear as coach. It has been mcluded as a regular sport in the W. A. A. program for a trial year and will be repeated if it is suc- cesslul. There will be a tournament be- tween sister classes, the combined sopho- mores and seniors playing the juniors and freshmen. Points will he awarded tor par- ticipation and an all-star team will be I ' tit WuMt.s s LicjLi 1 i.. .si h.NLjAGLs IN rR.. trict choSCn . v; 319 I lu Danci: Drama Was a AcmiVKMF-NT IN CrEATIVE OANLINtl DANCE DRAMA CREATIVE dancing has been the subject of a new and enthusiastic interest and participa- tion as a result of the efforts and personahty of the new dance director, Mrs. Ruth Radir, and the or- ganization of an active dance club, Orchesis. The first real attempt to demonstrate the beautv and the possibilities of the terpsichorean art was the 1933 Dance Drama, presented tin March S in the Women ' s Gym by members of Orchesis, as- sisted by members of the dance classes. The pro- gram wasdi ' ided into three parts — first, ' ' Moods, second, Impressions, which includedjuba Dance, Ritual Dance of Fire, Congo, Curious Story, Conxent, and Alt Wien; and third, the Dance Drama proper, entitled The Altar of Perfection. The story was by Muriel Adams Cook, with musical arrangements by Phyllis Goldsmith and lighting and costumes under the direction of Blos- some Olmsted. The dancers worked individually and in groups on dance composition, and Mrs. Radir was general adviser and superx ' isor of the entire performance. Probably the most outstanding feature of the entertainment was the x ' crsatility of subject and performance. Moods, largely left open to the individual interpretation of the dancers, although it had a fundamental idea and scheme, was an effective combination of rhythmic mox ' cment, unusual costuming, and skillfully rendered musical background. The Impressions were separate dances, ' i ' idly contrasted in costume, music, and renditions. The Altar of Perfection had a Mayan background of legend, and the costumes were appropriately and originally worked out to fit the central scheme and to harmonize with the geometric and stylized dance mo ' ements. TENNIS ALTHOUGH no winners ha ' e been determined as yet in women ' s spring-quarter com- L petitive tennis, the regular competition has started with a Roble singles tournament and an intraclass doubles tournament. Plans have been made for an interclass tournament, and a mixed doubles tournament will probably be played, according to Marjorie Buettner, tennis manager. A singles and a doubles team were sent from each class to participate in Triangular Sports Day, and in line with the general W. A. A. policy of more outside games, inx ' itations have been sent to San Mateo J. C., San Jose State, and Mills to compete with Stanford in tennis. A great deal of interest has been shown in tennis, due in part, no doubt, to the impro ' ed facilities for the women. New courts were put in during the summer of 1932 and were ready for use at the beginning of autumn quarter. Miss Hawley, tennis coach, is superx ' ising a graduate tennis class, and this new innovation is proving very popular with graduate women. SWIMMING A S usual during spring quarter, there is quite an interest in swimming, and there is going jy. to be competition in two sets of interclass meets in which each class will oppose the three other classes for the championship. The first of the dual meets will be simply for prac- tice, and the second will be the official competition. According to W. A. A. rules, all those competing in meets this year must have had an average of two practices a week. The best representatives from each class will compete on Field Day, and the all-star team will be chosen afterwards. Mary Anne Crary is swimming manager for this year, and all water activities are coached by Mrs. Radir. 320 R(.u l.ihiicr, Young, Lilicnth.il, Ward, Stewart, HikIs.mi I I.p Front Row: Dennison, Hawley, Fisher, Swan, Buettner WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Fisher Louise E. Hudson Charlotte Gibner Elaine M. Dear Representatives Faculty . Graduate Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Women ' s S Society Gertrude Hawley Eleanor E. Dennison Helen L. UUmann Dorothy Anne Jackson Iris J. Forsyth Barbara E. Stewart Clare W. Nichols Sports Managers Archery Basketball Dancing Fencing Golf Hockey . Swimming Tennis Marion Parker Susannah H. Ward Mary Louise Stewart Elizabeth P. Lilicnthal Barbara J. Young Jeanne D. Millard Mary Anne Crary Marjorie Buettner 321 BOOK VI LIVING GROUPS The Pillars of the Fiji Hi tND OF THE Row FRATERNITIES Section Editor, BRUCE ANDERSON Above: Fraternity canoes compete vigorously at the Junior Carnival tilting. Richt: Men ' s rushing has its most exciting moment in front of thcUnionCourt. FRATERNITIES THIS year the fraternities at Stanford completed the abandonment of the grab ' em and pledge ' em system, and the Intertraternity Council created a new constitution which will control the relationships between the fraternities — two notable accomplishments. A committee led by Norman Li ' ermore prepared a new constitution for the Interfraternity Council. All inter-fraternity relations were placed on a permanent basis, and the control of the Council ox ' cr the entire fraternity situation was greatly strengthened. An entirely new system of rushing was inaugurated. Because of the illegal rushing during the spring of 1932, pledging of the class of ' 35 was post- poned si.x months, and each house was allowed only ten pledges. Almost immediately the rushing of the class of ' 36 began. Each house entertained the Freshmen during four rushing periods of two days each. This was followed by a four-day period ot rushing at the beginning ot winter quarter. The class of each house was limited to twelve Freshmen, a restriction v hich enabled each house to pledge a representati ' e class. This new system oi rushing was dratted by the Interfraternity Board of Control — an organization untiring in its efforts to place men ' s rushing on a satisfactory basis. Superxising enforcement as vx ' ell as formation of rushing rules, the Board of Control had only two cases of actual intringement brought to its attention. Zeta Psi lost one day of rushing because of a minor infrac- tion of the rules, and Delta Chi forfeited its pledging prixileges for one year because of a definite violation ot the rules. In both cases, the decisions of Chairman Livermore were seen to be most equitable. The Interfraternity Council and Board of Control of 1932-33 will long be remembered tor their wise and efiectixe handling ot Stanford ' s fraternities. 324 Interfraternity Council Back Row; Wcncworth. PoU.ird, McBrydc, WaJc, Hanson, Campbell, Polhamus, Gillette, Blacknian, PrcUnilc, McCurJy Front Row: Simons, Petersen, Delmas, Baxter, Sceacy, Strong, Livermore, Glover, Godfrey, Irsfcld, Pockman, Redhead INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega . Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi . . . . Delta Chi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma President Secretary Norman Livermore Ben M. Page John FcrgList n Leonard Poekman Robert Baxter William Engquist Ernest Arbuckle Albert Cook- Richard McCurdy Duncan McBryde . Robert D. Wade Harry Eichelbergcr Calhoun Shorts Fred O. Glover Rufus Spalding Aksel Nyeland Gordon R. Graves Charles Prelsnik Bert C. Delmas John J. Redhead Norman B. Livermore Fred O. Glover Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi . Theta Xi . Zcta Psi . . . . Marcus L. Godfrey William Wentworth Lcland Johnson Arthur E Simons James B. Irsleld Hugh W, Steacy Raymond L. Hansi n Charles H. Strong Armand Feichtmeir E. Payne Palmer Robert G. Polhamus James F. Bell Marvin E. Pollard Charles M. Bagley Harry G. Petersen George L. Cobb Hugh J. Peat Edward L. Plumb INTERFRATERNITY BOARD OF CONTROL Shirley Baker Charles J. Crary Alumni and Faculty Members George B. CuUxr Norman B. Livermore, Cliiiirman Fred O. Glover, Secretary Shirley Baker University Members Thomas M. Campbell Charles Crary George B. Culver Elmer D. Fagan Elmer Fagan William Owens Aksel Nyland William B. Owens John J. Redhead 325 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton Collcgt, ISll Stanford Chapter Established 1916 Fuller. G. Mackenzie Robb Anderson Cameron Fuller. W P. G MjcMichael Malbtratt Shelron Smith Faculty Members Henry Rushton FairclouKh Clarence GlaJden Oshorn Payson Jackson Treat University Members Qraduatcs Aurclius T. Bartlett Douglas C. Gregg E. Perry Churchill Trow H. Stephens Cieorgc L. Eastman JamcsGrecrThompson Palmer Whcaton Class of 1933 Oonald C. Cameron Ben B. Eastman Sam P. Eastman Page L. Edwards William P. Fuller. Ill Prentis C. Hale, Jr. Charles H. Lee. Jr. Norman B. Liverm ire C liver C. Stine Fredrick C. Tehbctts Francis V. Lloyd. Jr. Carl D. Lucas Robert E. Marhle George E. Naylon. Jr. Ben M. Page John J. Pike John E. Rohh Class of 1934 Leonard D. Ellis Rohert P. Forhes Richard B. Gould Richard B. M.les James D Alfred J. Murrieta, Jr. David Packard Madison O. Smith ElzoL. VanDellen.Jr. Willson, Jr. James M. Anderson James D. Derhy, Jr. Arthur B. Duel George W. Fuller Rohert F. Gill Di u.glas P. Kennedy Class of 1 93$ John G. Mack Gordon W. Mallatratt Rohert L. Moore Ralph W. Staver Carlos W. White James A. WooUey, Jr. Class of 1 93 6 Sterling Cottrcll Ralph H. MacMichacI George S. Livermore Rohert D. Mackenzie John O. Miles Talbot Shelton 326 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Foimdcd at University of California, 1914 Beta Chapter Established 1920 Greene P x:l(nijn C„ Ha Ru Bader Bassett mper Dctcrt Dowric le Hill Lan= bel Salt Shires Bennett Eipper Lemmon Thorup Brckelbaum Eulcr McCartv Vernier Ferguson Marplc Wallace Mulcah ' Woolf Faculty Member Class of 1934 Lee Emerson Bjssecc David L. Bassetc EJward E. Roherc D. Curtncr Waldo M. Elmore W. Eipper Henry M. Richard R. Thorup Ruhel Salt Shires University Members Qraduates Class of ' 935 Morden G. Brown David Hale Robert C. Case Richard G. Lean Grosvcnor W. Cooper C. Thomas McCoy Preston Greene Robert L. Vernier Class of 1933 Randolph W. Hill Warren McD. Lemmon Preston H. Mulcahy Class of 1936 Robert Bader James O. Dowrie Henry C. Lanz Jackson K. Bennett Ervvin C. Brckelbaum Gunthet R. Detert John B. Ferguson Maclyn McCarty Charles D. Marplc Leonard T. Pockman Loren A. Woolf 327 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Toundtd at Yale University, lS4i Tat4 Chapter Established 1917 Barley B.ixtcr, A. Raxtcf. R Bla.ch Church Clavbournc Cnpp Creamer Engquist Gray. R Cray, W. Grubc Harris Hayes Hirch Hnod HorninR Jones McFarland McKean Mills Monrc Pictfiird dcRoos Riiss Schmidt Scott True Fachi T BuforJ O. Brown John B. Cannini; Kctincth t Members GcorRC W. Dowric D.ivici Lanison N. Stewart Class of 1934 Karl P. Gruhc Homer B. Harris John D. Hind Donald C. McKcan University Members Qraduates Richard L. Asquith Kenneth G. Avery Montgomery Clark Louis S. Smith Griswold Emmet B. Hayes Ira H. Jones C. Moore Class of 1933 Donald L. Barlcv Robert H. Baxter William H. EnRqiust William H. Gray Rollin A. Pickford RoK-rt W. dc Roos W. Gordon Ross Paul G. True Class of ii;35 Hartley R. Church, Jr. Charles R. Creamer Riiland Gray, Jr. Charles H. Hood Charles H. Horning John P. McFarland Theodore F. Schmidt David B. Scott, Jr. Class of ii)3f William Baxter James Blaich Edward Mills 328 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institutt, 1S65 Beta Psi Chapter Establishtd mi k Hopkir Mille Tuffli Huntshcrxer. G. Parker Phelps Unandcr WhitcficM Faculty Members James Bradshaw John Charles L. Fish Victor Hunt Harding Edgar Eugene Robinson Horacio Ward Stebhins Graham Henry Stuart Class of ig34 Donald F. Brayton Robert J. Clark Albert Cook J. Carver Goss A. Ronald Kay Walter C. McNicl Charles C. Manger William C. Manger Everett M. Ross Frank D. Springer, Jr. Charles F. Tuffli Henry A. Whitclield University Members Qraduates Albert L. Denney Benjamin B. Frost Robert H. Gahagan Richard H. Quigley J. William Robinson Kirby H. Schlcgcl Charles B. Smith Russell E. Smith Class of ig33 John P. Allen Tex B. Allen Ernest C. Arbuckle Glenn E. Huntsberger Charles H.Leavell.Jr. Marvin H. Miller Louis L. Phelps Frank Stewart Class of 1 935 Ralph E. Cotter, Jr. Jerry C. Hopkins Henry C. Dahleen Robert A. Lang Raymond W. Forsythe Kenneth B. Reynolds Sigfrid B. Unander Class of igi6 W. Stanford Huntsberger James McNab Franklin H. Stenzel 329 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami Uninrsity, 18}9 Lambda Si ma C : apfer Established 1S94 Ahbrit Bacnn Cloufth Cosgrnvc Craycroft Curran Giddings Gonzales, R, Gonzales, V Ingcrsoll Kanizer McCurdy Mendel I Morgan Pearson Skillern Breeze Elw™,J Gccr Kutt:: Luppcn McCormick Toll Wcjvcr W,(!ct Faculty Members Thomjs Bjrclay Eliot BLickwclJcr Alltcrc Cimscr Whicikcr University Members Cirdditdtcs Frederick S. CIoukH Richard C. McCurdy Albert W. Elwood Charles M. TeaRue George C. Grey Carroll C. Toll Class of Jy.33 John C. CosRrove Thomas C. Edwards James W. Rca Class of 1934 Carl P. Ahhott Basil P. Kantzcr William N. Breeze Ernest L. McCormick, Jr. Thomas B. Curran Wilhcrt T. Mendell John M. Gcer Thomas P. Morgan Richard J. GidJings Joseph W. Sistrom Victor I. Gonzales William F. Skillern Frank B IngersoU Robert W. Taylor Theodore M. Wigct Class of 1935 Robert M. Bacon James F. Kurtz Charles B. Craycroft Luppe H. Luppen Riitlolph 1. Gonzales Winstead S. Weaver Class of 11)3 ft Eliot M. Blanchard Roger A. Pearson Bud A. Sophian, Jr. 330 CHI PSI Founded at Union College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter Established 189 Hams McBtvdc Rolph Bcnet Beutcr Blanchard CI Holt Kendall. D Kendall. H. Knecht. C MacDonald.E. MacDonald.G Myers. D Myers. J Scaget Smith Somcrs Walters. A V Drew Kcncht. G Labbe Myers. W Nicnll Walters. W. Washburn University Members Qraduatcs Roscoe A. Day, Jr. Thomas B. Hunter Thomas B. Pose Class of ig3$ James W. Bene ' c Gustav Knecht. Jr. George B. Fry Charles H. Lahbc ' , Jr. King Harris Harvey C Somers Arthur J. Walters Class of 1933 Graeme K.MacDonald Robert E. Rhodes David McK. Morris, Jr. F. Nicol Smith John W. Myers Charles L. Washburn George L. West, Jr. Class of 1936 Thomas C. Blanchard Dan B. Clark William F. Drew ' L. Raymond Freer William D. Kendall Edmund MacDonald Desai.K B. Myers W. Gifford Myers Henry R. Rolph Schuyler F. Sea,ger, Jr. Edmund W. Littleheld Frederick C. Winkler E jJg c itm.- Class of 1934 Edmund F. Bcuter Frank H. Holt Harry C. Kendall, Jr. Carl J. Knecht George W. Leiscner William L. Little, Jr. Duncan McBrydc Melvin A. Nicoll, Jr. John H. Peckham, Jr. William A. Reppy William A. Walters.Jr. Norman S. Wright, jr. 331 DniJington HnaKLinJ. P Holbrook Richardson Ross Andersen Baily B Rcrt Donlon Dunning Fry Hayncs Humiston Krumhem vanLohenScis McAfee Sutter Swift Trueit W de HoaftLind, L. Means Neel Waliman Whitfield Mr Joseph V. Bingham Marion R. KirkwooJ Arthur M. Cathcarc Ralph H. Lucz Harford H. Hays W ' llham B. Owens Class of ig34 Robert T. Andersen Krederiek L. Baily Paul R Borton Svcn H. Dodington David W. Dunning Bradley K. Holhrook Robert V. Lo Forti Charles D. Means Henry H. Neel Harold A. Whitfield University Members QraduiUes Reid Bogert MauritsJ. vanLobenSel David H. Brown Harry T. Lyon Finley J. Gibbs Richard W. Moore Thomas P. Humiston Arthur P. Richardson William J. Krumbcin Dan B. Woodyatt Class of igsi James D. Donlon, Jr. Homer R. Ross Laurance R. Hoagland Burr W. Sutter Robert W. McAlceJr. Bert L. Truett William D. Waltman.Jr. Class of ii)33 Robert L. Fry Coc T. Swift Robert P. Haynes, Jr. D. Richard Turnure Paul I. Hoagland, Jr. Robert D. Wade, Jr. 332 I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founcietl at Yale Umimiry, 1S44 Siitna Rho Chapter Established I ' JOI Albertsen Anderson Ashb Dunn Dwycr Edelcn Hampton Howell Jonas Morse Moscr Murphy de Bretteviiic Butts Catlson Cotton Coughlin Edwards Eichclbctscr Ffick Garniec Gchan Glover Kelley Mackfoth Macntz Massey Metrill Miller Rice Rogcts vonSaltza Shorts Steiner Tod c nuccnmtnun Guittatd Haget Motgan Mooie Trautrtian Wondiics University Members Qraduates Ralph W. Allen J. Lawrason DriscoU Edward T. Dillon Harry M. Eichclberger Rogers P. Smich Class of 1933 Jack L. Ashby Gordon Campbell Joseph L. Coughlin Ceroid C. Dunn Harold D, Edclen Thomas O. Glover Gerald P. Hampton Raymond S. Huston Reginald E. Meade William W Miller Robert L. Moo re Alvar Norgard Charles O. Rogers Calhoun Shorts lav K. Tod William T. Warren Class of ig34 Charles deBrctteville Anthony J. Morse Donald J Frick, Jr Philippe Garnier Horace A. Guittard Robert C. Macntz James Massey Daniel E. Murphy Arthur H. Rice Carl A. P. von Saltza John W. H. von Saltza Charles H. Scaver Class of 1935 J. Arch Butts Jack F. Cox Chas. E. Duccommun Roger T. Hager Tom Dwyer Richard S. Kcllcy Aylett B. Cotton James S. Moscr Robert D. Steiner Class of 1936 Don B. Albcrsen Wm. Thornton Hov cl Harold S. Anderson Charles F. Jonas Harry J. Carlson J. Rawlins Macroth Wm. E)onlon Edwards Donald T. Maentz Morse Erskinc Octavius W. Morgan Raymond F Gehan Robert R. Wondries Charles H. Merrill, Jr. Gerald H. Trautman 333 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany ColUf,t, 1S59 Btta Rho Chaptir Established ]Sn . S 9: isitf rtUTi .§is :? m JmWmifM Ci ftln Glcivcr Gngtts Magxiora Meier Barclay Barllclt BIjncharJ Bmithc y Darrnw Day [-rskinc Fa; Jastram Johnson Johnston Jones Mudd Owens Peachc Picrosc Bronstein Cody Felling Forney Fowler Knouse Lomhardi Lyltlc McDowell Rockwell SpaldinK Slilleson Woodward Faculty Members Hans A. Bark.in Hubert R. CilLiKlur Ernest W. Martni Charles N. Reynolds Chester H. Rowell Frederick G. Tickell University Members Qruduates W ' llii.ini A. C.miphel Parker M. Holt Fran: R. Sachse Edfiar B. Stewart Class of 1 934 Merrill Collett William E. Feilin ; Harc lJ D. Fowler W. Stanley Knt use Edsar P. McDowell Alhcrt W. Fred MaRgiora August V. Meier Elliott R. Owens Alphonso M. Peache Clarence R. Stillcson lodward Class of 1935 Samuel A. Barclay, Jr. Roy W. Jastram Paul C. Crary OlivcrM.Johnston.Jr. Wilson Erskine Henry T. Mudd Hamilton Thrift Class of 1 933 John C. Bartlett Lawrence Blanchard George H. Forney Fred O. Glover Paul C. Griggs Rufus Spalding. Jr. Edgar G. Johnson Robert F. Jones Frank Lomhardi Howard L tle Robert F. Rockwel Class of 1936 Charles R Baird. Jr. Pliilip IV Batestin Tom W. Boothe Howard S. Bronstcni Robert L. Cody Victor R John M. Coffin Nicholas E. Darrow Jack N. Dav Robert W, Fast Remus S. Kocnig Lewis 334 DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1S}4 Stanford Chapter Established 1896 Chnstin Czerniski Ellis Harroun Hollowav Hiirnbv Nicholas Nusbickcl Nvcland Blackman, A Blaclcman, D Boyd Callaway Emeis Fowler. F. Fowler, J. Galbraith Graves Huntington Jones Kalenborn Van Kirlc McRoskcy Peters Saxe Schnabel Strong Vandermast Haas Haehl Moran Munri Wallace Whit Walter G. Beach Wilham D. BriRgs Arthur M. Cathcart Esther B. Clark William A. Cooper George B. Culver John P. Members Benjamin O. Foster Philip K. Gilman Henry D. Gray Marion R. Kirkwood Harry L. Langnecker Guido H. Marx Mitchell Un IVERSITY Me Qraduates Wallace P. Butler Fred T. Hunt Nathan C. Finch Hugh B. Martin James B. Fredericks Akeley P. Quirk William R. Graham Clive M. Warner Ward W. Woods Class of 1934 John F. Allen Fred M. Kalenborn Fred J. Czerniski Edward L. McRoskey Calvin M. Emeis Harry A. Saxe William L. Wallace Class of 1935 John W. Beatty Allan F. Blackman R. Mitchell S. Boyd John B. Fowler Joseph R. Graves Robert L. Jones Russell S. Munro Jerome D. Peters, Jr. Edward K. Strong Alden Van Kirk Class of J 93.3 Donald M. Blackman Harry L. Haehl, Jr. James W. Clyne Alvin W. Harroun Charles R. Ellis Akscl Nvcland Frederick H. Fowler Newell T. Vandermast Gordon A. White Class of 1936 Claude P. Callaway Raymond Hornby, Jr. Charles A. Christin, Jr. HowardE, Huntington Edwin L. Galbraith Rt)bert B. Moran William W. Haas RichmondNicholas.Jr. Gilbert N. HoUoway David C. Nusbickel Daniel 1. Schnabel 335 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee Vniversity. 1S63 Alpha Pi Chapter Established 189] CastberR McComi-sh McFarland Roos Saxe At I, in Andcrsiin Byrne Card Dana Fox Graves Jurs M.icr Matthews Phillips Prclsnik Ridley Ruhncrt Stalcy Stark Thiinipson, S ThnmpNoti.W. WriKhl ' nudall Me H.iri.lin Cr.iJK Maurice L. Hu ;gins Elmer D. Fag-i Erncsc Ncvcrs University Members Class of igi4 GorJon R. Graves Robert A. Saxc Newton K. Macr Harry W. Stark Warren W. Matthews Frederick F. Wright, Jr. QrciduLitcs Harold T. Caschcri; Pcrcr C. Jurs Roland C. Davis William S Richards Leon W. Scales Class of iy33 Otinald Barnard John S. Card Kenneth R. Evans Herbert M. Long Charles J. Prelsnik Frederick W. Rohnert John M. Roos William A. Thompson Class of igji nouglas G. Allen Kerb ' T. Anderson Robert C. Byrne L:)onald W. Dana Albert E. Jurs, Jr. Paul W. McComish Robert M. Phillips Robert M. Ridley James I. Staley Leonard H. Youdall Class of ig;i6 Peter Fox John McFarland WilhamC. Newman, Jr. W. Stewart Thompson 336 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeta Chapter Established 18 ' J9 11 Baslcerville Bell Boyd Rr.tlcy Cahiinn Cliffy Dcimas Hanley Henderson Hcnngcr Hewlett Jiihnstonc Jordan King Kremzmann Lipscomb McHarry Mitchell Moynihan Munro Pinotti Pollock Ponedel Ray Redhead Russell Schwcen Starkweather Warren Faculty Members Edward M. Hulme Ralph H. Liitz Charles C. Scott University Members Qraduates Harry D. Anderson Albert M. Russell Kcrnick Smith George V. Webster Class of i()33 Joseph W. Coffy James W. Jordan Bert C. Delmas Walter B. Krcutzmann Kean Hanley Charles P. McHarry John J. Redhead Class of 1935 Sheldon Allen Frederic L. Ponedel Warren W. Bralcy Jesse L. Ray Lawrence H. Cooke Lloyd T. Schween Fred Heringer RobcrtG. Starkweather Frank M. Warren Class of 1936 Walter M. Baird Stewart Mitchell Richard H. Bell Frank W. Munro William E. Boyd, Jr. Primo L. Pinotti Marshall W. Johnstone G. Gordon Pollock Class of 1934 Bruce M. Anderson Hayden D. Henderson Harry H. BaskerviUe William R. Hewlett Robert E. Blair John B. King Daniel H. Cahoon John P. Lipscomb, Jr. C. John Moynihan, Jr. 337 ' A PHI DELTA THETA FounJid . Miami Vniversity, 1S4S Californta Beta Chapter Established mi Batc .C Bjtc: Donlon Fraser Geary Martin Morsel I Mullcr Scmmelrnth Shall trnhcrger Sherett: Bennett Booth lin.wn Runn Cave Corhus Cranmcr GoJfrcv ClfJVMtn H.ili Howard LeeJv McCiuire McKelhp ManK.in Mutr.iv NorwoiiJ NiittinK Pett PnsKatc Powers Reisner Sauflev Sim Smith Stjtk. R Stark. W Steele rh..mas Weimore Wnodard Faculty Members George tJcF. Barnccc Harold P. Hill Harold C. Brown Edwin A. Cottrcli EUwood P. Culilicrlcy William F. Durand Edward C. Franklin Harold Heath Joseph C. Hinscy Lcandcr M. Hoskins John E. McDowell Stewart F. Miller Halcott C. Moreno Henry W. Stuart Clark W.Hethcringcon Harry B. Torrey University Members Qraduatcs Harold K. Allen Austin R. Clapp William G. Barks E. Burttin DeGrt.iot. Jr. Frank F. Booth Fred H Hawkins Richard B. Brodrick John W. Mclnnis Raymond M. Riese Class of 1933 William F. Bates Marcus L. Godfrey Hu h B. Brown Jtihii W. Bunn William F. Corhus Peter A. Donlon George F. Eraser William G. Geary Wilson C. Hal Lawrence B. McGuire, Jr. Phillips L. Murray Stuart B. Pett James C. Posgate William E. Saufley Class of 1 93 4 Harry W. Bt oth Jackson Norwood Eugene F. Brown Lowell NL Nutting Prcntis T. Burtis Hugh DeW. Powers Herbert W. Jenkins William HShallenlicrger WilliamG. Mackenzie William C. Sim Everett P. Morsell William H. Stark Stuart E. Weaver Class of 193 i Charles W. Bates John V. McKellip John C. Bennett Bennett M. Cave Rt hert I_. Cranmer Paul W. Howard Albert F. Semmelroth Richard C. Shcrertr William W. Smith G. Kclton Steele Class of 1936 Robert H. Grayson George Leedy Robert T. Mangan John L. Martin John A. Reisner Charles W. Schiebel Richard B. Stark Oliver B. Thcimas Charles B. Wctmorc William H. Woodard 338 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson University, 2848 Lambda Sign a Chapter Established 1891 Anktn Bacon Bradshav Dwyer Edmundson Enemark Folda Jackie Johnston Kclscy Klrby Percgo Prcscott Riggins Sctiulte f Crawford Curtncr Downey Getz Henderson Hocrner Hunting Krebs McDonald Melonc Nimmo Palmer Timm Vierhng Wcntworth Willard Zimmerman Facul Me Joseph W. Bingham Ernest G. Marcin John Charles Winccrhurn University Members Qrdduatcs Lee G. Brown Donald L. Colvin Walter E. Craig Robert F. Milligan Harold F. Riedc Philip H. Taylor Class of 1 933 William D. Aitkcn Engelbert F. Folda, Jr. Stewart A. Crawford William F. Hunting Albert H. Curtncr Woodward Melonc William P. Dwver, Jr. William P. Wcntworth William R. Willard Class of 1935 William Enemark Charles H. McDonald James A. Henderson Olin H. Timm Alan F. Kclscy John W. Schulte Fred Zimmerman. Jr. Class of 1936 Jack F. Downey John G. Edmundson William P. Johnston Fred G. Kirhy Charles C. Nimmo Phil J. Prcscott Harlcy E. Riggins. Jr. Bernard J. Vicrling A Class of i ' 34 John E. Bacon, Jr. Robert P. Getz John R. Hitchcock Jack W. Hocrner William M. J.ieklc Ward K. Krebs Morris H. Palmer Jackson B. Pcrcgo 339 PHI KAPPA PSI Foundrd at Washinntan and Jtjjirson, IHil Brta Chjpttr Estahlishid 1891 Barncll Cahill Clark Irons Jnhnson Larimer Moitram Sciitt Shaw Beach Bcckwuh Bowles Brooke Buffum Butterworth Cotkins Davies Dclp Doyle Flippen Hair Latimer Lawrence Lettunich McCrancy Mann Meyer Simons ToJd rrcmainc Weaver Williams Wood Miller ' ates Faculty Members Herbert L. Nichcl Thomas A. Storey Harris J. Ryan Harry F. Stover Clarke B. Whitticr Class of ig34 Royal E. Delp Wilhur B. Hurlhut Walter J. Doyle Charles F. Irons C. Runscon Maino Nr5p University Members Qraduates Berkeley F. Anthony Ralph J. CampJKlia William K. Douli Virsil C. Dowcll Alvin A. Hahlcs P. Gordon Stone Virgil E. Hepp LelaiiJ F. Johnson John A. Kunau MarioJ. PerclliMinetti Laurence L. Shaw Class of J 93 5 Jack H. Beach Frank H. Bowles, Jr. Robert L Bulium L. Travis Flippen Robert O. Larimer Edward B. Letciinich Douglass L. Mann Vincent S. Meyer John D. Mottram Raymond W. Todd Class of 1933 Harold R. Bcckwith James O. Scott George A. Latimer William A. Shaw Thomas O. McCrancv Arthur E. Simons Hugh B. Miller Jack T. Williams Carlos A, Monsalve William A. Wood William PerclliMinetti S. Burnham Yates Class of ig3 i Addison M. Barnctt Samuel D. Cockins Wallace S. Brooke Albert D. Davies EduardL. Butterworth Samuel C. Hair John F. Cahill Hamilton Lawrence Fdgar E. Clark Richard R. Pettit Frank Trcmainc 340 PHI KAPPA SIGMA founded at Univirsily oj Pcmisylvania, ISiO Alpha Tan Chapter Established 19 n Dole Orr Abbott Andefson Atkinson Balzcr Bcfgman Black Bogan Btown Butch Chufchill Coontadt Cornell Dana Davis Dawson Dodge Ebcrhard Edmonds Foster Girvin Hodfte Irsfcld Martin Michaels Odell Rhodes Robinson Simpson Smith, B. Smith. H Stephens von Breton Woojwotth Young Faculty Member Everett P. Lesley Class of i()3-f Alfred D. Bogan Robert B. Burch FrcJerick C. Coonradt Charles H. Dodge George W. Edmonds Oliver H. Martin Kenneth O. Rhodes Francis M. Robinson Harry F. Smith Hamilton von Breton University Members Qraduatcs William H. Burke Jack Davant Warner Edmonds, Jr. Class of ig33 R. Kenneth Black William H. Brown Robert B. Churchill Jack Cornell Franklin K. Eberhard Charles C. Gratiot Ed.gar A. Hodge James B. Irsfcld Mark K. Orr Bromley K. Smith Fred E. Abbott T. Newton Foster Murray D. Girvin Class of 2935 Jr. Frederick D. Michaels Thomas Hal Odell Stuart B. Stephens Class of 1936 Albert F. Anderson John M. Atkinson John H. Bergman Dan Dana Nelson B. Davis Richard Da ' son Charles H. Dole Robert M. Young Edwin B. Woodworth 341 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at tAassachusetts Agricultural College IS?} Nu Deutcran Chapter Established 192} CIcKK Dibblcc Greenwood Grittin Hays Howell Leetc Mondavi Meyer Nelson Norman Pryor Rowland Sleacy Slice Ward Wardwcl! Walson Wa ne Worlei Facui-TY Members Merrill K. Bennett Percy A. Martin Howard Y. McN.ui.nhc John O. Snyder Edw.ircl K. Strong;, Jr. Class of 1935 Ch.irlcs Greenwood C. Herbert Griliin Carter Meyer Univfrsitv Members Qraduatcs William J. Bardin Lester S. MeElwain William A. Howell Donald R. Nugent Gary E. OdcU Class of ;93.? Class of iy36 Spencer W. Nelson William M. Rowland Hugh W. Steacy Leonard H. Wartl RohertS. Wardwei: Albert J. Watson Norman Atlams Robert Bogue Tht)mas Dibblce Howard Gates Gurdon Lcete Robert Mondavi Roger Pryor Tod E. St ice Class of 1 )34 Harding Clcgg Bert E. Norman John Hays James W. Wayne George L. Worley 342 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 18)6 Ca ifortita Alpha Chapter Estabhihed 1892 Ainsworth Ant iersnn Beaty Bccnfcldt Blanchard Blethen B igBs Bryant Crnfoot Fcely Fontius Gardenier Goodwin Gordon Hanson. D Hanson, R Hartman Harwood Hiilloway Houston Lavender Leibcrt Martin Peattic Pinckney Portcc Quinn Reames Sadler Shidler Strong Triplet! Wilson Facl Me Class of ig34 Robert D. Calkins, Jr. Charles E. Shcpard Alfred B. Spalding University Members Qraduates Hamcr H. Budge Duncan D. Low Charles H. Strong Class of 1 933 Norman Bccnfcldt Leland B. Blanchard Howard T. Blethen Robert W. Boggs Wni. Bruce Bryant Michael Crofoot James L. Fccly Francis R. Goodu ' in Raymond L. Hanson Murray S. Holloway.Jr. William H . McCormick Jillson Macl. Pcattie John C. Quinn William T. Triplctt Cecil Jack Beaty Crane Gardenier MackenzieGordon Jr. Edwin T. Harwood Frederic Dwighc G. Lavender Hall Martin Noel E. Porter Alden Sadler P. Shidler Robert C. Weaver Class of 1935 Robert W. Anderson S. Tomlinson Pinckney Edward L. Reames Class of 1936 Laine J. Ainsworth John A. Houston Charles H. Fontius J. Grant Lcibert Donald O. Hanson Robert E. Roth Ernest M. Hartmann Robert P. Thompson John A. Wilson 343 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1 55 Alpha Omega Chapter Established mi Jnhnson Nuitii Wjilccr Pjlmcr. E. Waterman Faculty Members Percy E. Davidson Sherman D. LoL-kuooJ Claude E. Thornhill Class of igi4 W ' lllard H. Buscher Herbert H. Johnson Joseph W.Chamherhn Lci ;hton W. Johnson, Jr. Kendall EUinKWOod Charles A. Lanibic GcorgcA. Gillespie, Jr. Lee W. Metcalf Robert L. Savinskc Ur ivERSiTY Members Qraduates Norman C.Cleaveland Robert C. Sharp Charles C. Fahlen James M. Springer John L. Nourse Glenn C. Waterman Class of J 933 James V. Choate Errol P. Palmer John C. Davenport Paul V. Palmer ArmandC. Feichtmeir Russell L. Saunders Robert R. Grunsky Kcrmit J. Soderberg Carl Kuchman Edwin O. Walker Joseph S. Lentz Laurence A. Walker Class of 1935 John M. Brock ThoTiias A. Collins Wallace L. Crowe Benjamin M. Holt Franklui P. Nutting, Jr. John C Silhman Class of 1936 David Bardui John M. NichoU Robert M. Harper Donald L. Prmirose, Jr. James E. Ludlam, Jr. C. Edwin Riddell Robert B. Motherwell Elliott V ' iney 344 SIGMA NU Foimilcd at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Brta Chi Chapttr Eitablishtd mi Butler Freeman Lvnden Beall Dcnicke Huston Schauf Beckett Drown Jordan Shreve Beede Black Dutlon Foster Franklin Knapp Kuiell Lcivis Van Meter Williams Wilson Faculty Members Ernsc Gicsecke Eliot Jones Robert Swain, Jr. University Members Qradiiiitcs Class of 1934 R.iy E. Dawson John R. Lynden Thon as F. O ' Conneli Joseph L. Peterson Alfred D. Storey Albert F. Zipf Class of 1933 Ben R. Aiken. Jr. Ralph R. Barker Hubert O. Butler. Jr. Thomas M. Campbell Keith B Collins Jack R. B. Freeman Charles Glasgow. Jr. Richard L. Head J. Burke Knapp, Jr. Harry D. Parkin. Jr. Robert G. Polhamus Herbert J. Reuiert Robert W. Schauf Albert T. Smith Emmet H. Wilson. Jr. Griffith E. Williams H. North Baker Gordon M. Beall Henry F. Beede Robert H. Black Howard L. BuUer Charles A. Clancy Robert K. Clancy William C. Shreve Class of 1935 Ernest W. Denicke Jack A. Drown John C. Franklin Howard Hainmond.Jr. Rupert V. Hauser Philip J. Jordan J. Roger Lewis Frank L. Capers John S. Huston Louis W. Foster James S. Mullen Grotius S. Van Meter 345 THETA CHI fiiiituled at Noruich Utl versth ' , 18% Alpha Epsihti Chapter EstabtlshtJ mo Howe Edwards Howe. W. Rno« Bell Eveleth Hv.itt Sears Brown C-olhn hrcenian Ciill Keenan Kinney Slusser 1 rompa Crevelins t ' .rav Kusserow Trompas. J Dcndahl Oolc Henderson Hoellc Lowrv McDonald Tucker Van Ettcn Hopkins Morrison Vincent Pollard Whitney Faculty Members James B. LiRgctt Cyrus F. Tolman University Members Qraduatcs James F. Bell Everett G. Harris D. Harvey Williams Cla s of J 933 George A. Griflin RicharJ W. Henderson William G. Howe Jack P. Kacczcl Edward E. Kinney Marvin E. Pollard David J. Pye John A. Sears Class of 1935 John D. Dendahl Robert A. Mcl mald Barton M. Eveletli Miller Freeman, Jr. William J. Hoelle Richard C. Morrison James G. Trompas Ward R. Vmcent Gray Crcvelinj; John H. Gill Henry M. Hopkins John Hyatt Class of 1936 Thomas M. Keenan Gerhard W. Kusserow John H. Slusser Ale xanderG. Trompas John vanS. Tolman Class of ig 4 P. Barton Brown Sam S. Lowry, Jr. Wid L. Coffin Vincent P. Dole, Jr. Lo.i;an Gray L. Hinton Howe Leslie L. Roos Thaddeus H. Tucker Richard C. Van Ettcn Girvin Whitney 346 TUtTA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College IW Eta Deuteron Chapter Established 190} Baglt) Barrdn Bcasley Bold Campbell Cathcart, A Cathcart. R, Danncker Dobbs Ell.s Falion Hadlcy Hamilton Lowson McShea Maples Mincklcr Moffat Morrison Murry Myers Petersen Pope. G. Pope. J Pope, W. Rust Scott Smith Spalding Thomas Tripp Viguie Wallace Wallinc Weddic Williams Wilson Wood! Faculty Members Clifford Gilmore Allen Earle Thomas Dewey Charles David Marx Class of ig 4 Floyd W. Camphell Jeff Mincklcr Barrett W. Dobhs Glenn A. Pope William R, Pope, Jr. University Members Qrdduatcs Arthur J. Cathcart Robert S. Cathcart Joseph P. Fallon, Jr. John H. Lewis Robert E. Morrow Howard F. Spalding Class of ig3i Fred C. Bold, Jr. Robert J. Tripp Eugene A. Moffat Burdick F. Williams ' m Class of 1933 Charles M. Bagley Harry G. Petersen Jack M. Lowson Franklin R. Thomas Roval E. McShea Marcel H. Viguie William A. Myers William B. Wallace W. Kelly Woods 34 THETA XI Foinldtd iit Retisselatr Polytechnic Instiriiti, 1S64 Talt Chapter EstahUshtil at Stanford, 1914 Allen Altman Birss HolLinJ, Bruce Callvcrt Cham Cobb tirjham H.llt Klein Kn.ipp Luccy NichiiK Peal Prjlt Rcwjel Snijecor BIcwctt Boland. Barry DuRKan Fay Gillette Oilman McCormicl: Manson Mathews Mjiore Snow Spaulding Swcnson Wixxlward University Members Qraduatcs B. Mardcn Black Russell R. Klein J. Alfred Lcoiih.irJc Harry A. Nichols, Jr. Carey H. Oher Edmund F. Spellacy Class of 1935 K Monroe Allen Jack P. Luccy George L. Cobb Byrne C. Manson John F. Fay C. Baleom Moore Phil M. RoeJcl Class of 1933 Ronald S. Callvcrt Edwin Gillette Hubert V. Chain Howard V Hall Charles E. Gilman, Jr. Benti n D. Mathews Hugh J Peat Class of 1936 Allen A. Aliman Lewis K. Pratt William S. Birss Maxwell Y. Snow Robert N. Blewett William H. Spaulding William R. Knapp Bob Swcnson JamcsE. McCormick.Jr. William H.Woodward Class of 293 Barrv W. Boland Wardell S. Duggan Bruce H. Boland Reginald O. Graham Elwyn K. Snidecor 348 ZETA PSI Founded at New York University 1847 Mu Chapter Established 1891 Afflerbaugh Aldcn.J Alder Evarts Gillham Gmn Kuechlcr. H Kucchlcr, L Labordc Peck Plumb Richardson Bonic Bool he Brandin Brown Cobcrly Gray Hamilton Hancock Hawlev Hcrshcy Lawrv Lvman McFie Mitchell Moscnp Sales Scnbncr Shcpard Tarvcr Tat urn Courscn Crowley Dunn Hudson Keller Kingsbury Mosher Palamnuntain Pease Topping White Wyman Faculty Members Murray Cuddcback Edward C. Scwall Charles M. Spraguc Stanley Stillman University Members Qraduates MarccllusO. Albcrtson Charles M. Fox L. Philip Baker Jr. Alonzo B. Cass Robert M. Clarke Gordon E. Findley Charles B. Leib Jack L. Oatman Preston B. Plumb, Jr. Fredrick T. Scripps Otis M. Wight Class of 1933 J. Kenneth AfBerbaugh Henri J. Laborde Jack S. Bonce Omer C. Gillham Nelson Gray John Hancock, Jr. Stuart M. Hawlcy. Jr. Henry N. Kucchler. Jr. Sidney P. Mitchell Bradford N. Pease Edward L. Plumb Thorn well G. Rt )gers Frederick F. Scribncr Jay W. Stevens, Jr. Class of 1934 John G. Aldcn Robert L. Sims Charles W, Coberly Jack N. Hillman Lawrence F, Kucchler John C. Lyman BennctcH. Palamountain William T. Spencer Bruce M . Tarvcr Donn B. Tatum W. Keith Topping Charles H. White Class of 1935 Charles B. Boothe Eltinge S. Brown Walter H. Courscn, Jr. Thomas B. Crowley Maurice E. Ginn, Jr. Willard T. Hancock George K. Wyman Class of 1936 Milton P. Keller Joseph S. Lawry Martin H. Mosher Austin H. Peck, Jr. Dudley D. Sales Willard W. Shepherd Roland H. Alden Alfred Brandin Hal G. Evarts Robert A. Hamilton Aldus L. Hcrshcy Tom S. Hudson. Jr. H. H. Kingsbury Milbank McFic James H. Moscrip Robert O. Reynolds =S Joseph G. Richardson 349 if ' f .:ivj ' r i ' . ' Canoeing on Lagunita is thl hAvoRixE Spo rt of Stanford Sorority Womfn S O R O R I I E Section Editor, LOUISE WHITAKER Aoovt: Telltale evidences of popularity on the Rt w Rioiit: a pledge. Note happy smiles on Kappa faces SORORITIES PANHELLENIC was organized for the purpose of maintaining friendlv relations between the sorority members, and, by pro ' iding efficient machinery, to faciUtate in such important intersorority relations as rushing. The nine national sororities on this campus are members of Panhellenic. Each sorority sends a senior and a junior delegate to the stipulated meetings of the organization, hi these meetings sorority problems are discussed, recommendations and regulations arc made, and penalties are gix ' cn to houses breakmg the contract. The Stanford Panhellenic has consistently endeavored to make the difficult rushing period as little strained as possible for both the houses and the rushee s. At present regular rushing takes place the first two weeks ot winter quarter. Previous to that, rushing teas are held by each house during fall quarter, in order to allov ' the freshmen to become acquainted with the soror- ities. As a result of the v ' inter quarter rushing system, there is less contusion for the large number of new women entering (all quarter, the sorority women and the rushees become better acquainted, and tall and winter quarter women can be rushed in one period. However, this arrangement has dcx ' cloped sexeral faults, chief among which are the expense of the teas to the sororities, the length ot the rushing period, and the strained relations between sorority and nonsorority women during fall quarter. To ox ' crcome these, at least in part, Panhellenic has recommended to the new officers that the tall rushing teas be abolished, that the first or courtesy vwek ot rushing take place late in fall quarter, and that the rushing period of winter quarter be shortened to one week. These changes indicate a forvx-ard step in the amelioration of the very difficult problem of rushing. 352 Back Row: Binns, Doane, Cubhison, Rath, Dolirmanii, Siiivcly Front Row: B ilfour, Speik, Andrews, Force, Fursc, Klaubcr, Williams PANHELLENIC Faculty Member Dean Mary Yost Officers President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Emilic B. Dohrmann Barbara Ballour Roberta M. Tempest ALPHA OMICRON PI Eunice H. Force Eleanor E. H. FursC Me DELTA GAMMA Amelia A. Stebbins Roberta M. Tempest ALPHA PHI Alice G. Klaubcr Marian Y. Williams GAMMA PHI BETA Gwendolyn O. Hitt Margaret L. Strons CHI OMEGA Barbara Binns Rosemary F. Clarke KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mary S. Rath Madeleine L. Spcik DELTA DELTA DELTA Mildred M. Andrews Dorothea Snively KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PhvUis S. Doane Emilie B. Dohrmann PI BETA PHI Barbara Balfour Rose Cubbison 353 SORORITY PRESIDENTS 1. Carctia Milo. Kjppj Alpha Thctj. i. Alice KI.hiUt, Alpha Phi. ). Babe Dear. Delta Gamma. . .Marv Delia Callahan, Pi Beca Phi. i. Eunice loree. Alpha Omicrc.n Pi. 1.. Helen Lllmann. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 7. Janice McCreadie. Delta Delta Delta. 8. Adncnne Hawkins, Gamma Phi Beta. 9. Veita Nickcrson, Chi Omega. 3.54 ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard Colttgt, 1S67 Lambda Chapter Established 1910 Avnfsworth Avrcs BiLthkWi ll..cn Coc Cross D.mmLtt Dodds Doughty Force Furst HamWeton McElwain McWill.ams Pillsbury Ruggl Schultc Springer Whilakcr Wichcr Wilson Faculty Member Claire MacGregor Class of ii)T,4 Anna L. Ayncsworcli Ellamac Dodds Helen L. Born Elcannr E. H. Furst Lcla B. Coc Marion E. McElwain Bculah Dimmirc Louise Van A. Ruggles University Members QraduaUs Nora A. Bliclifcldc Antoinerte L Schulce Frances W. Doughcy Bech P. Schulce Class of ig3S Eleanor P. Cross Louise A. Whicaker Martha E. Springer Elizabech L. Wicher Class of I9.3 ' 5 Katherine L. Ayres Jesse M. McWilliams Eunice H. Force Harriett L. Pillshury Helen V. Hambleton Josephine M. Wilson Class of ig d Mary deF. Atkins Virginia A. Blair Betty A. Green 355 ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University, 1S72 Kappa Chapter Established 1899 Dcv Gi KUuber Lowell Bratkelt Buctlnt-r Ch.isc ■f.ird Hirst Hunter Jnhnsl McCrccry Rapp Taylor n I ones Wchc Williams .V University Members Qrtiduatcs Elizabeth Erlin Ruth E. Hill Elizabeth Jackson Mary L. Lcistncr Helen McCrccry Mary Jane Pollock Elizabeth Shupp Marion P. Tcrwilligcr Class of 1933 Dorothy Dey Nancy M. Jones Catherine R. Gucrard HUircncc M. MuUin Elizabeth S. Hirst Marian Y. Williams Class of 1935 Marjoric B. Buettner Evalyn S. Johnston Edna F. Hanna June Lowell Ruth S. Hunter Kathleen M. Rapp Margaret A. Taylor Class of ig f) Dorothy I.. Amend Barbara B. Fowler D, Ralston Buckingham Alice Guyles B. Jane l3od ;c Margaret Lindsay Amy McN. Edwards Evelyn J. McKisick Jaccjueline Flanders Barbara E. Stewart Class of 193 Anne H. Brackett Emily B. Chase Alice G. Klauber Jane Lawlcr Catherine E. McPherson ConchicaPcrelli-Minctti Dorothy J. Wchc 356 Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Nil Alpha Chapter Established i ' JJi AnJ -,s„ii llir.ii.s Clarke Cowell hvans Forsyth, H. Forsyth, 1. Hastings Howell Jones JoTgcnsen, M. Jorgensen, P King Kicpingcr Kneass Lloyd Nickerson Page Ponder Powell Ross Rowsc Smart Smith Usher Whcaton ' ouni Faculty Member Elisabech Lee Buckingham Class of ig34 Lorinc H. Anderson Phyllis M. Jorgensen Barbara Binns Idamyrtle Klepinger Myrl H. Jorgensen Vesta K. Nickerson Margaret E. Powell University Members Qraduates Beatrice V. Clyne Alice C. Lloyd Adricnne R. Kneass Mildred J. Marshal Victoria Schuck Class of 1 33 Rosemary F. Clarke Ruth M. Evans Helen H. Forsyth Elizabeth Hastings Kathleen Hathcld Florence S. Jones Eleanor Page Mabel S. Ponder Ruth E. Ross Frances T. Smith Class of 1935 Silvia A. Cowell Iris J. Forsyth Marie E. Howell Mildred E. Kmg Margaret C. Rowse Joyce H. Smart Hclene C. Titsworth G. Frances Young Class of 1936 Lois Blackwcldcr Elaine G. Frisk Gwendolyn M. Oh ' ' er Ed.th J. Usher 357 DELTA DELTA DELTA F ' ilttldcd ut Boston Univirnty, ISSS Omega Chapter EstMlshed imO Andrcw Rishop Buttcrway Fvcrrtt Gibson Hocrr I.arsh McCrcadic McM.ihon Mauzy Mitchell Snively Thnrhurn Van Pancn University Members Cjraduatcs Beatrice I. Bishop Elisabeth Larsh G. Ehzaheth Biitrervvay Constance M. Prohert M. Constance Gihson Dorothy L. Thompson C .i,s,s i)f 193 ■; M.klrcJ M. Andrews Helen M. McMahon Adelle P. Everett Rosalie J. Mauzy Janis MeCrcadie Dolores Van Patten Class t)f iy35 Martha J. Hoerr Claire E. Mitchell Kathleen B. Tho rhurn Class (if jy.36 Angelina A. Alustiza June 1.. Dinimitt Cluss tij 193.; Dorothy A. CumniinRs Muriel S. Moreton Helen L. Hodgson Dorothea Snivel ' 358 b ftli ; ' J f DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Upfi on Chapter Established W? Carlton Hinc Humbird Overton. M Pi-dJici.rJ Anderson Bennett Bonn Collins Dear Filcher Kcllcv Lcwton Met: g,er Phillip-i Rietvcld Schrocdcr Boschc BriKRs Brown Fisher Forbes Galgiani Gould Moser Nichols Niedcrhauvcr Overton. C Smith Stcbbins Storey TempcM Thum University Members Qraduatc Elizabeth S. Sumner Class of J 93 5 Class nf 1933 Jacquc Anderson Edna V. Bonn Mildred P. Bnggs Paislev Brown Barbara D. Collins Roberta M Ruth Fisher Esther M. Kelley Betty Le A ' Co Mary K. Morris Clare W. Nichols Tempest Class of ig34 Elaine M. Dear Josephine A. Filcher Jane V. Galgiani L. Jeannette Gould Mary H. Hinc Non.ibel Metzger Florence E. Moser Constance E. 0 ' erton Jean Peddicord Mary M. Phillips Sara K. Rietveld Amelia A. Scehbins Bettv Bennett Analisa Bosche Elizabeth Forbes D. lane Humbird Ruth L. Nicderhauser Mabel H. Overton Keturah Schrocdcr Lucilc Smith Marion H. Storey Class of 1936 Helen H. Cannon Wilma F. Conn Kacherine J. Crommcl Elisabeth A. Ehrens Fanny Hastings Zoe Ann Hill Florerce C. LeCron Alice J. Philp Lucile L. Salter Mary Ann Wheeler Margaret G. Woolvcrton Margaret Thum 359 GAMMA PHI BETA Foi4tuieii at Sjracuse University, 1S74 M.U Chapter Established im Anderson Rjkc- Bjctclt Bccklcv Birchard Bla.r Brown Daanc Davidson Hawkins Howit Hm James Kcmpcnich McWood MontjRuc Mnrsc Reynolds Kicci.irdi Strong Vawier Vernier University Members Qraduatc Jewell M. AiiJcrviii Virginia Bunnell Katherine Deahl Catherine Morse Class of 19,35 Bcrnice A. Beckley June E. Birchard Mary E. Daane Ed wine Montague Class of ig33 Marie K. Baker Elizabeth Barrett Vivian B. Blair Janet C. Davids iii Helen M Eliraheth E. Hcwit June A. Reynolds Patricia Ricciardi Margaret L. Strong Vernier Class of 19.36 Dorothy Baker Maxine E. Bartlett Mina B. Breaux Mary L. Dow- Ruth P. MeLaughhn Mary White Class of 11)34 Dorothy E. Brown Grace E. Freer Frances W. Griniwood Adrienne A. Hawkins Gwendolyn O. Hitt Mary L. James Janet Kempenich Gladys E. McWood 360 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Foittlded at Pe Piii w University Phi Chapttr E.st.ihliihid mi Ashwnrth Cllft Endless Haehl Hopper LocJcey Lyons Milburn Miles. C. Miles, Pickering Rath Ray Sales Scolt Hudson King, A King, M M. Millard Nelson Noble Parmlcy Slonakcr Spcilc Wallace ' oung Faculty Members Ruch E. Tinsley Mary Yost University Members Qraduatc Maxine L, Powers Class of 1933 Mildred R, Ashworch Carctta E, Miles Class of 1 93V Elizabeth Endrcss Vcva Jane Hachl Arlcen R. King Marialice P. King Janet Lockey Ann L. Milhurn Frances W. Wallace Louise H. Nelson Susan Ntible Elisabeth H. Parmley Esther T. Scott Janet Snedden Madeleine L. Spcik Mary Anne Crary Muriel E. Hopper Claire B. Hudson Mary E. Lyons Grace S. Merritt Marjorie H. Miles Jeanne D. Millard Mary S, Rath Barbara T. Sales Marion E. Slonake Barbara Jane Young Class of 1 935 Catherine E. Clift Virginia Littlejohn Eleanor S. Harris Esther T. Pickering Helen E. Ray Class of ig 6 Jean K. Anderson Louise V. Chappcl Katherinc J, Fuller M, Milltcent Grecnwel Mary E, Hatfield Maraldine McCubbin June M. Norvcll Beverly M. Parr Mary F. Schwcrin Laura P. Vail 361 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FoinuUil ut Monmouth ColU e, WO Bttit Eta Chupttr Eitablished mi n.,ht, Sw.in Boyd Holmes Ullmann Rahcnck Bjllachcy Burks Cjss Day Jackson Kccnjn l.iitim Walrath. F Walralh. M Whi. DcirinR RobctIS Wihnn Doanc Rcichctort Wright Southard - Faculty Members Dorotliv Putii.ini Frances T. Russell Univlrsity Mkmbers (.]t iduatcs Mary S. Leib Elinor H. Opliuls Class III ;y.?3 Jane Balxiul; Aileeii M. O ' Connm Harrier H. Bellainv Mary C. Roelielorr Eleanor S. BoyJ Helen L. Ullmann Emilic B. Dolirmann Frances L. Walrath Virginia M. Wilson C .i.vs o y3v Phyllis S. Doanc Dorothy Swan Dorothy A. Jackson Margaret D. Whitaker Lucy Young Class of 1935 Grace E. Ballachcy Fritri Beth Bowman Frances W. Burks Patricia Burks Marcia E. Cass Muriel A. Cook Elinor Day Jane Dearing Barhara Holmes Julia C. Keenan Jane P. l.oomis Mary E. Pike Barbara T. Roberts Anne Southard Anne Van Wagenen Mary E. Wright Class nf 19,36 M. Jean Alhertson lean Bt rhwcll Barbara Brtitlrick Virgniia Chamberlain Marie G. Eek Barbara Grilhth Marylec Harlan Dorothy W. Willis Vivian Kay Jeanne Keesling Dorothy Q. Ly man Dorothea Merrill Rosemary E. Sistrom Shelley Smith Doris J. Tucker 362 PI BETA PHI Foitnddl at Mofimotith Coiltgt IHdl Ciiiifornia Alphii Chapter Establiihcd S93 Cathcjrt Hcddcn Hewlett Van Nuys Wallingford Faculty Member Hcknc B. Sucliff Class (if ii)34 Rose Cubbison Mary E. Phipps University Members Qraduates Eileen AlJwcll Eleanor Eaton Jeanne E. Kecver Class of ig33 Barbara Balfour Mary D. Callahan Jean F. Carson Ruth A. Cachcarc Georgia A. Crowell Elizabeth Z. Hawkins Elizabeth E. Watson Marion Hewlett Louise E. Hudson Virginia C. Ingrini Marian DeE. Jones Donna M. Sampson Rcbekah Van iNuys Class of tg3i Charlotte B. Gihner Betty J. Hcdden Class of 1936 M. Holly Arthur Kathcrine E. Arthur Nancy D. Brayton Helen M. Fult on Edith D. Hind Virginia C. Johnson Elizabeth B. Miller Joan F. Moore Barbara Steinbeck 363 Waiting Patiently for Their Noonday Meal Benea i i i im Mm-, Arch oe Encina Comnu.ns MEN ' S CLUBS Section Editor, CHARLES EMERICK Aiiov ' i ' : AvA ' .iitink; the dinner Inn inrii- Lliibs gather in this building. Right. Looking across at the eliihs on Encina Oimmons MEN ' S CLUBS THE men ' s cluh.s at Stanford have come co be of increasing importance m the course of the last few years. The chief aim of these ckibs is to gratify the students who desire the congeniaUty of a campus social group and at the same time insist upon maintaining their complete personal independ- ence. Those wh(5 are members ot the ' arious c lubs hnd the desired social contact by eating three meals a day with a friendly group, and also feel that they are not restricted by the rules and regulations to which fraternity members adhere. The annual increase in the membership of the clubs illustrates to a re- markable degree the extent to which this aim is reached. The combined membership of the clubs now totals well over 200, of whom the majority are residents of Toyon Hall and Branner Hall. Since their introduction many years ago, the clubs have greatly increased their prestige in campus affairs, and now occupy a prominent position as an integral part of Stanford. They have always had great importance politically, and in athletics have gained much distinction for themsek ' cs, both in intercollegiate and intra- mural actix ' ities. This year an Interclub Council has been organized, its purpose being solely that of cooperation and not regulation. In this way it is beliexed that a feeling of kinship among all the clubs may best be promoted. Although there is a hall-row distinction, the past few years have been marked by a certain rixalry, rather than the sex ' cre antagonism of former years. It is to be hoped that in the future this spirit of Stanford democracy may be e ' en more apparent. 366 AluMiza Anderson Azevcdo Bell Breed. L BLiscr Comer Colman Crn.sN Eichelbcrger pcrric Fnx Fullenwidcr Harw.md lohnsion Lamont McCallum Mclcicr Rjven Remhari Renstnim Brcfd . E DcDomenico F.ndrcs Karl Kidwcil Kite Riijas Williams Zachcs BREAKERS CLUB Established at Stanfcitd University, 1911 Jacob C. Irwin Donald E. Liebendorfer Faculty Members Allrcd R. Masters Honorary Member Will B. Ellington University Members Almon E. Roth Robert L. Templeton Stephen M. Dietrich Norman C. Fox Charles M. Gordon Qraduatds Franklin P. Gribbin H. Baird Kidwcll Tom B. Lambert Albert G. Miller Fred W. Pearman Frederick E. Stone Jack L. White James Brooks Victor A. DcDomenico Harold C. Eichelbergcr Anthony P. Endres James A. Ferric Stanley Anderson M. Arthur Azevcdo Frank P. Barnes Philip B. Berry Lyman Walton Breed Glenn E. Buchanan Class of I g33 Frank L FuUenwider Leslie L Hables Philip F. Johnston Charles E. Karl Class of ig34 Harlan F. Carter Philip A. Colman Ira B. Cross, Jr. Francis K. Hamilton Wilson F. Harwood LclTel E, Holmes Walter E. Kite Francis E. Millsap Allan M. Reinhart Frank O. Rcnstrom, Jr. Paul E. Zachcs Hugo V. Jordan Joe T. Melczer Richard Phillipi Dante Sir,xcusa Lvle W. Smith Philip P. Williams Alfred C. Abrahamsen Harold J. Bell James A. Blaser Everett H, Breed Class of igji Robert G. Brown Charles H. Coiner Daniel E. Lamont Class of 2936 Frank Alustiza Hans J. Lund G. Alexander McCallum Philip Morcntin Gascon V, Rojas 367 Alford Fisher Gilchrist Kendall, N. Ktupp La Sanderson Schwaydcr Stcedman ArmMronB Gordon C Lee Taily Meadows Tuschka H.Mgl Mino Waike Dana Holmes Ot Whitaker Dav Jacob: Emerick Kcmble Kendall. B. Reed Reich. H Reich. M. Wickershim Wilbur Williams EL CAMPO EsoWishcd ac Stanford University, 1913 University Mcmqers Ron.lld H. Born A. Norman Cruikshanks Joseph H. Gordon, Jr. Qraduatcs William P. Held Herbert McG, Holir.cs Nathaniel J. Kendall George W. McKec Doan E. Metz Henry J. Mino William B. Walker Richard T. Armsttong Chatles H. Dana David Davis John F. Fisher John F. Harrington Edwin W. Baker Franklin W. Gilchrist Pascal J. Goodrich Craig E. Grover Henry W. Hoagland Don F. Bacon Charles B. Emerick John R. Law Class of ig33 William W. Harrovcr John H. Kemiilc Burt C Kendall John B. Parkin Class of 1934 Hubert L. Kertz Marcus A. Krupp Robert W. McClure Charles K. Otis Class of iy35 Julius L. Jacobs Class of 193 ft Lawrence E. Rouble Glenn A. Reed Henry L. Reich Marion R. Reich Lloyd B. Wickcrsham Ray L. Wilbur, Jr. Herbert C. Sanderson Monty C. Shwayder Gordon A. Stcedman Milo L. Tally F. Gordon Whitaker Sam Lee Harlow L. Williams Otto J. Tuschka 368 Allan Bacon Btrss Brunson Bufhlcr, C Buchler. j, Glenn Kchkc M.irchant Murray MynarJ Qiiinn Rode RiKscnhcrgcr Stump Wall University Members EL CAPITAN Established at Stanford University, 1919 Robert M. Allan David E. Brown Qraduatcs Thomas Grimm William H. Marchant Francis M. Rogallio George T. Stump Spaulding Birss William W. MacGrcgor Class of ig ' i3 Edward S. Murray Robert H. Mynard Lester A. Walls Leslie M. Weeks Donald P. White Clyde R. Bacon Edwin L. Bormann George S. Biiehler Frederic Clagctt Class of ig34 Grant S. Johnson Arthur E. Kehkc Courtney F. Meacham Class of 1935 Philips Bronson Bruce Pierce Robert W. Quinn John K. Rode Homer G. Rosenberger Jack S. Buehler Class of ig b Robert C. Goodman 369 Boylcs Fuller Johnson Sammis Saunders Addicoit.F- Addiciitl. K- Batcson Buell Cordry Cronkitc Curtis Knhlcr MtGcitifian Mai Inch Mannmn SavaRc Schmidt Smith Sorsby Eichcr Ellis Nobs.K Nobs.W. Runckic SpaldinK Taranik Wilcoxon EL CUADRO Escablished at Stanford Univcrsitv, 1920 University Members Edgar A. Boyles Qradiiiitcs Robert Wiper Russell H. Zaches Thomas W. Cordry Alfred E. Cronkitc Class of 19.3.3 Mort Fuller Eu.i;cnc A. Horton Frederick M. Sammis DoLi. las W. Smith Fred Addicott Kenneth K. Addicotc Franklin T. Curtis Class of ig 4 George H. Kohler Rov K. Lauhhan J. Rolph Malloch Edwin B. Saunders Robert H. Sava.ne Cicorge R. Schmidt Benton H. Wilcoxon James D. Oonlon. Jr. Frank M. Eicher, Jr. Norman S. Buell Class of 19.35 Brobury P. Ellis Class of 1936 F. Ralph Mannion Kenneth A. Nobs Harold A. Sorsby V lad J. Taranik Walter R. Nobs 370 Diihl DcUmatcr Dickcnscn Fcidman C ' lillinKli.iin Hiiloinh Jeff rev JuhnMnn Klein Lnewy McM.istcrs M.irtini NiL-lvcn Samp-ion Smilh St.inford Vitrra Walkt-r Woodbury EL TIGRE E ' tahlished .u Stanford, 1922 Un Me IVERSITY Members Charles Bacon Philip H. Baglcy Lawrence N. Baker Qraduatcs Richard W. Dickenson Louis D. Ebrec Leonard Evcrect. Jr. John R, Gillin ;ham, Jr. Madison R. Jones Gale F. Thomas Richard M. Clare H. Douglas Holcomb Oswald A, Hunt Class of ig33 Robert E. Jeffrey, Jr. David J. Loewy Harry L. McMasccrs Russell A. Nielsen Hartwcll H, Shippey Donald E. Stanford John C. Viera Charles E. Brown Arthur L. Dahl James N. DeLamater Sanford E. Feldman Class of ig34 David Hawkins Wilhani R. Johnston Steve D. MafRni Robert M. Place Arch J. Sampson Alfred R. Snyder G. B. Vail Rolhn E. Woodbury Allan H. Fish ' Class of 1935 Fielding McDearman Robert H. F. Smith Samuel J. Anderson Class of 1936 Robert 1. Morris Marion R. Walker 371 Johnson Rowc Fi%hcr Franich Kahn I. pidui Schwdfcl Shicis Alfta Carlcy Kisncr Knncr Gunt H.insnn Hcirn Hcrht-rr Leahy Mttcs M()rvc Oppcnhcm Smith SiallinRs Slcincr lirRhctij Hi.lmcs HunJIcv Patton Pureed Reynolds I ' jii Irlulu Wtigbt EL TORO Established at Stanford 190Z Faclilty Mlmblr Donald A. Robcsky Howard D. Bccman Oliver E. Bvrd Leon A. Carley Robert M. Eisner Joseph D. Fcssio James N. Algar Walter J. Beeker L o R. CalLiKhan Anthony J. Franich Bruce B. Grant Olaf K. Amdahl John F. Carson University Members (graduates Robert L. Fisher Arthur Kroeger I ' rederick J. Nt)rthway Henry S. Patton Class of 1933 Alden L. Herbert Rawson S. Holmes Roy A. Hundley Cyril H- johnstin Class of ig 4 Willard D. Eisner John E. Etcner Arthur C. Hearn Parker C. Reed James M. Sharp Arnold B. Steiner John S. Tarr Richard E. Wright Gene Mires Morris Oppenheim, Jr. Lyle B. Rowe H. Dean Stallings Paul P. Targhetta William H. Morse John P. Purccll Jack F. Hanson R. Marvin Kahn Woodward E. Adams Class of iy35 Lawrence M. Lapidus Class of 1936 Earl M. Hoos Edward L. Perko James S. Triolo John L. Reynolds 372 Hinman Pascoe BanniMcr James Kerr Ramsey Robi Bates Brewster G tan tier HarJy Kocher Mcssimcr Moses O ' Bannnn Ottenhcimer Ryjn Shecdy VanWagencn Jc Wcese Wright Univfrsity Members LOS ARCOS EscablishcJ 1901 Carlton E. Bryne D.ivid E. Faville Faculty Members Harry J. Rathhun Myron R. Schall John M. Will.cs Hughes Brc A ' scer Charles W. Coit, Jr. Frank S. Dietrich Lawrence G. Dorety Robert A. Hume Qraduutcs Ben W. James Paul H. Kocher Manson F. McCormick Sidney C. Madden Stanley J. Madden William G. Mcssimcr John R. Pascoe Richard E. Ryan Charles Stern, Jr. John O. Thomas Roger B. Webster R. Ellsworth Akey Wayne A. Bannister John A. Brash Class of ii)33 Donald Hardy Ronald F. Kennedy Martin J. Mahoney Burnham Shcedy Thomas K. Tindale John N. Valentine R. Willard de Weese C harles B. Bates Duane C. Frisbie Henry A. Harris H. Thornton Hinman Class of i()34 Prentice Messimer Louis C. Ottenhcimer Marvin B. Patton H. Edwin Robinson Robert M. Scott, Jr. Alexander Spoehr Richard V. Van Wagenen Alex M. Young Robert A. Grantier Robert R. Gross Donald C. Kerr Class of ig3S D. Noble Moore C. Everett Moses Walter A. O ' Bannon Daniel C. Ramsey L. Everett de Weese Arthur F. Wright 373 CHINESE CLUB Established 1 20 QradiuUcs Sh.u. W. Can Francis Y. Chang Yin L. Chang En C. Chen Yce-Fung Cheng Hoi T. Kwong Robert C. H. Lee Wei-Yuan Lee Hua Y. Liang Poe Liang Koon H. Ng Cheng Wang Kenneth 1 . Wong Min Chi Young Mvron K. Cha Cltiss of 11)3? Ming T. Lu FreJ Q. Jing Class of 11)34 Stanley Moy Harry Quon Won L. Chan C JS5 of J 93 5 Class of 11)36 Yung Wong Harry G. Jung 374 Hira-k., III li.i Misumi Sutow Si iiuki lachih,ina Yamamotn Faculty Member Yamaco Ichihashi JAPANESE CLUB Established 1902 University Members Qraduates Rciji Funabiki Tokio Ishikawa Tomo I CO Niroku H. Kusumoco Yoshio Okunioto Kamcnosukc Suzuki Jcnshiro Tachibana Henry T. Tamada Henry Tandi Tadao Yasuda Tom T. Hiratzka Yuji Imai Class of 1933 Ichiro Misumi Masura Nakayama Class of 1934 Wjcaru W. Sutow Charles I. Inouye Class of 1936 Ray Yamamoco 375 Mm SUNLILIHT AND bHADOVVS ON I OYON ( ULKI DORMITORIES Section Editor, EVERETT MOSES -; 3 I ] ] • 1 • • I I I I ] ROBLE HALL ROBLE HALL, the only women ' s dormitory on the eampus, which houses about one- . halt ot the 500, was established to carry on the democratic ideals of which Stanford is so proud. All new women must spend their first year at Roble; thus friendships are formed that will further cooperation and understanding after they hax ' C di ' ided between the N ' arious houses. Incoming freshmen are placed under the guidance of nine sponsors, senior women, who help them solve the many perplexing problems that come up during the first few months of college life. A definite spirit of unity and friendliness is maintained through the organization ot Roble Club, hi its governmental functions it acts through a self-disciplinary Committee of Five, and a House Committee for internal management. Howe er, the chief pur- poses of the organization are social. Frequent teas, jolly-ups, formal and informal dances, bridge lessons, birthday and exchange dinners, and corri- dor cut-ups are an established part of Roble life. Each member is made to feel that she is an essential part ot this very live organization, and thus personal pride in Roble is created, which inspires constant impro ' ement. This spirit has been commented on by former Acting President Swain, who very aptly described it by saying that he felt that the congenial and cooperatixe atmosphere of Roble was an integral part ot Stantord Uniwrsity. Roble has had two fine leaders in its presidents this vear : Deborah Keever, for the first half, and Emily Ross, tor the second. Besides guiding the club in its man ' ac ti ities, they have tried to find new study-aids to help im prox ' e the scholarship of its members. An incentiw tor this is the Roble Scholarship Fund, tor the assistance of needy students. The great responsibility of ad ' ising the club is placed on the social director of Roble Hall, now Miss Anastasia Doyle, who has been very successful in this position for 1 f OtElORAH KvKF.VKR the past tew years. President. First Tern 378 RoRLE Sponsors Dcsciihcrj; Donncll GucrAfLi !n,i;rim K.ccvcr Markus Milhurn Morris Rochet ore ROBLE HALL Officers First Tcnn Deborah J. Keever President Emiiy L. Ross Vice-President Mary Louise Stewart Secretary Elizabeth Chapin Treasurer Second Term Emily L. Ross Maxinc B. Yaple Miriam T. Kropp Elizabeth Chapin :: PONSORS Jane N. Desenberg Mary O. Donnell Eunice V. Elton Catherine R. Guerard Virginia C. Ingrim Deborah J. Keever Anna Markus Ann L. Milburn Mary-Kathenne Morris Mary C. Rochefort Emily L. Ross First Term Helen H. Cannon Elizabeth Chapin Barbara F. Gibbs Miriam T. Kropp Emilv L. Ross M. Eleanor Carlton )ane N. Desenberi; Edith M. Harcourc Deborah J. Keever Ann R. King Committees House Committee Second Term Virginia Chamberlain Elizabeth Chapin Miriam T. Kropp Elizabeth P. Lilienthal Maxine B. Yaple Committee of Fiie M. Jane Brown Jane N. Desenberg Hilda M. Haven Ann Rosener Emily L. Ross Social Committee Chairmen Autumn Formal Formal Faculty Dinner Mary Anita Loos Margaret E. Hagedorn Birthday Dinners Formal Spring Tea Lois L. Bassi Maxine B. Yaple Winter Formal Open House Helen F. Eisner Hilda NL Haven E.Mii-v Ross President, Second Term 379 Baker, H. Bartlctt Bergman BcniliarJr BochwcU Brayton Broun, E. Brown, ]. Brown . S. Buekinnli.im IVickn.im Cannon Cassidy 380 Ccsmcc Chambcrlin Ch.ipin Clc Cohen Conn Corhin C rommclin Ciimnim ;s, D. Cummin,i;s, H. Curran Dall Daiighcrcy Dcscnbcrg Dimmict Dobbs Dodge Donnell Dour Dow Drev Drury Eck Edwards Ehrens Eis Ek 381 Fit:i;cr.ilJ FLuiJcrs Freer French Frici.ini.iii Frisk Fuller Full Gibbs Goldsmith Green Grecnu ' cl Griffich GrimwtniJ Guylcs HadJock Hav cJocn H,.ll. m Harcmirc H.irLin H.U Flarris. E. Harris. I. H.istin s Hattersley Fi.ucii Hayes, C. 3S2 Hayes, J. HcnJcrson H. Hiirlccy Hiismcr Hughes Hutchings Johnston Jones Kahn K.V Keesling Keevcr, D. Kcevcr, J. King, Agnes King, Ann King, V. La Le Cron Leighton Lemkan Lilicnthal Lindsay Livingston Loeher Loeb Loos Luttr 383 Moore Oliver Pfartcnbcrger Pliilp RcimltolJ Schlatter Scliott Schvv ' crin Sciarini Scott 384 Senders Shoe make Smith, H. Smith. S Snoke Sobey Stanton Steinbeck Stewart Sweet Switton Thornton Tucker Tur Vail Van Wor WalhngforJ Walrath Watters Wettach Wheeler White, Margaret White, Mary Whitton Wilson Woolverton Yaple Zimmerman 385 luNTlNtllON KiNtlSUURV PrcMtdcnt, First Term ENCINA HALL CARRYING on the honor and glory of the Class of 1936, Encina Club wenc about its numerous duties with aptness and dispatch. During the winter, under the able guidance of Huntmgton Kmgsbury, president; Wil- Ham Boyd, ' ice-president; Hal Evarts, secretary; and Chug Mosher, dance committee chairman, thecluhac- compHshed many school fimctions, trom the last Big Game Bon fire to the selecting of May 5 as the date for the Encina Formal. Plans were drawn up bv the club ofB- cers for a redecoration of the Enema lobby, which im- provement will add greatly to the social and fraternal aspect of the hall life. The club elected Charles Jonas presi- dent, Samuel Cockins -ice-president, Bill Drew secretary, and Octavius Morgan dance chairman, to serve the second term, and under the superxision of this capable trio the Encina Formal, social highlight of the season, proved a tremendous success. The motif, silver and black, artistically adorned the lobby due to the eftorts of some of the country ' s leading interior decorators. It was also through the work of the Encina Club that the billiard tables were recushioned. Three of the ever-popular smok ers were held during the year, which greatly helped to introduce the treshmen to the round of a Stanford man ' s life. It was at one of these smokers that ' Top Warner made his last public appearance on the Stanford campus. Chari KS Jonas PrcitJcnt. Second Term 386 Encina Ci LM) ENCINA CLUB First Term Huntington Ringshury William E. Boyd, Jr. . Hal G. Evarts Martin H. Mosher Officers nd Ter President Charles F, Jonas Vice-President Samuel D. Cockins Secretary-Treasurer William F. Drev. ' Dance Chairman Octavius W. Morgan, Jr. Encina Sponsors Back Row: Campbell, Eastman, Nourse, Herbert, Fessio, CailJel, Holmes. Wilbur, Gribbin, Vandermast Front Row. Johnstin, Carr, Leavell, Jaeobson, Lambert, Karl 387 BRANNER HALL BRANNER HALL, situated just back of Toyon, is the newest of the dormitories the University has constructed in order to furnish adequate h ' ing accommodations on the campus. Provided with a spacious and well-appointed lobby in addition to an adjoining building now used exclusively for social activities, Branner has come to be known as a dis- tinctive hall. Though the building itself is constructed on a slightly different plan from Toyon, it is similar in that the rooms are generally arranged in suites of two — a room for study and a sleeping porch. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that ' acancies are rapidly filled from the long waiting list. The hall accommodates approximately 150 students, the majority of whom are members of the various men ' s clubs. In the matter of social affairs, Branner Club has always taken an active part. Early in the winter quarter a particularly successful all-hall smoker was held. Wrestling exhibitions and a talk enlisting support for the newly organized sport of Rugby contributed to make this one of the most im- pressive smokers oi the year. The Winter Informal, besides being a great financial success, was well attended and pro ' ed to be one of the high spots of the winter social season. Jim Algar, second- term president of the club and chairman of the Informal Committee, deserves commendation for the great success oi this dance. Towards the end of the spring quarter was held the an- nual Nite Club Dance, an affair which has come to be a regular social institution. The Nite Club motif, with its modern setting, decorations, and lighting, has always been well receix ' ed by the students. This year the club has been able to purchase a new- canoe for the use of its members, in addition to main- taining the lobby furnishings. Mario.m RtlCH President, First Term 388 BRANNER CLUB First Term Marion R. Reich James N. Algar . Robert H. Savage Frank I. Fulicnu ' idcr George W. Irvine (None) ... CNone) . . . . Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary . . T anager . Senior J epresentative Junior I epresentative Sophomore Representative Second Term James N. Algar George R. Schmidt Marcus A. Krupp Prank I. Fullenwidcr Harry M. Eichelberger Harry L. Sloss Milton Friedman .OMMITTEES First Term Winter Informal James N. Algar, Chairman James A. Blaser Will D. Eisner Jack F. Hanson George W. Irvine Marcus A. Krupp Phihp P. Williams Philip P. Williams, Chairman James A. Blaser Frank 1. Fullenwidcr G. Alexander McCallum Robert H. Savage, Chairman James N. Algar George W. Irvine Marcus A. Krupp Philip P. Williams Snuthe Ho Second Term Spring Informal Jack F. Hanson, Cliairmtin Gilman A. Gist Laurel J. Lewis Joe T. Melczer Hans J. Lund Edward L. Perlco Lloyd J. Silverscein George R. Schmidt, Chairman ' Committee as yet unappomtcd) Magazine Philip P. W ' illianis. Cltairman George R. Schnaidt. Chairman Harry M. Eichelberger Harry W. Hoagland Lloyd J. Silverscein Larry L. Stross James N. Aluar President, Second Term 389 ys . ' ji ' }■ d _ SEQUOIA HALL SEQUOIA, famous last stronghold of the Stanford Rough, was successfully led through a year of campus activity by Presidents Hines and Soares. The Axe dance, held in honor of the Sequoia Twenty-one, was one of the best pieces of work done by James Minor, the club dance chairman. The club planned an all-University dance under the direction of Al Rushton, the proceeds of which go to the Convalescent Home. The tradi- tional Roble exchange dinner was held during the fall term and was such a success that another was planned for the spring. Club smokers and Monday night meetings at which traditional Scantord and Sequoia songs are sung enlivened the friendly spirit of the hall. The club meetings too are actively attended by members, and many plans are being launched for the future. Actiw in relict work, Sequoia is a leading club backing the Conx ' alescent Home, Student Relief, and Red Cross projects. The club has taken part in inter-hall func- tions and enters men in the intramural sports. In football competition the hall team won all but one game and had the name of Ladue among the stars of the league. Sequoia, carrying the last of a traditional long line of coffins to grace the Big Game pyre, led the way down the Row to the rally and last bonfire. The abolition of this fire does away with the symbolic coffin and necessi- tates the establishment of some new tradition to shov ' Sequoia ' s feelings toward Cal. The rat race is a never-forgotten e ent; especialK ' well remembered if one has been an active but rather un willing participant in it. Such activities memories and make Sequoia more than a p and sleep. The club members, realizing a need for a hall guest room, are planning on refinishing a room and furnishing it comfortably for the use of former hall men and club guests. This addition will fill a definite need and be a considerable imprmement to the hall. p,-,:sidcnt. Hirst Tern leave lasting lace fiir stud ' 390 SEQUOIA CLUB First Term Fred G. Hincs Vi. William A. Schink Mervyn Shoor Officers Second Term President Ed A ' ard J. Soares ce-President Clair A. Hill Treasurer James H. Minor Secretary Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. Committees First Term Athletic Second Term Truinan L. Gould, C itiirniun William E, Nelson Ed A ' ard Doleman Howard A. Russell John L. Kennedy John B. Skog Social James H. Minor, C iaiViiiiin William E. Nelson Robert S. Ayrc George Robinson Edward E. Dart Alfred A. Rushton Truman L. Gould Stcnnett M. Sheppard Djnte P. Lembi Roy Thomas House Glcnroy N. Pierce. Ctiairman Max Marks Robert S. Ayre Allen C. Mitchell Richard B. Eaton Howard A. Russell Truman L. Gould Charles A. White Edward J. Soares President, Second Term 391 TOYON HALL TOYON HALL comfortable home of 160 men students; its beautiful lobby the scene of the Senior Ball and the best of campus dances. Dues-paying residents constitute the membership of Toyon Club. Officers — elected early in October for the first term, during February for the second — administer quarterly all- campus dances, social functions of the organization itself, and furnishings of the lobby and recreational rooms. The winter formal of this year did much to strengthen Toyon ' s best dance tradition. Milo Tally, dance chairman, and Herb Sanderson, lighting expert, utilized the theme Morocco and Bunny Burson ' s music to achieve unusual success. Motion pictures of Stanford football games featured the several popular smokers arranged by Chuck Otis. To second-term officers, particularly Ron Kennedy, Art Kehke, and Don Hardy, much credit is due for an extension of club activities which added many names to the dwindling list of dues-payers. Feeling that club members had legitimate grounds for complaint in that they were receiving nothing for their dues except reading material in the lobby, this group turned a portion of the funds to the purchase of two ca- noes for use at Lagunita, and to biquarterly dances lim ited to club members. These mo ' es won enthusiastic appro ' al. Most ot the Toyon men belong to eating clubs, vx ' hich arc acti ' c politically. The hall caucus, held at Toyon m February, nommated four candidates lor important cam pus offices, three of whom were elected; Wayne Bannister to the Men ' s Council, Chuck Otis and Jim Triolo to the Executive Committee as junior and sophomore members, respectively. These men are Toyon residents. Lincoln StelTens, noted journalist, spoke informally to campus news-writers in the Toyon lobby early in March, at a meeting of the Stanford Press Club. Aldln Hkkukri President, First Tern 392 TOYON CLUB First Term Aldcn L. Herbert Allen M. Reinhart Robert W. Qiiinn lana cr Officers Second Term President Ronald F. Kennedy Vice-President ... Robert W. Quinn Secretary Arthur E. Kehke Arthur Hcarn Ronald h. Kfnnedy President, Second Term Gene Mires, Chairman Charles H, Coiner Committees Fait Informal Leslie M. Weeks Fall Smolders Charles K. Otis. Chairman Robert M. Eisner Winder Formal Milo l_. Tallv. Chairman Marvin H. K.UiTi John H. Ulrich Spring Informal Donald Hardy, Chairman Stanley S. Beaubaire Willard D. Eisner Paul P. TarKhetta Ronald F. Kennedy Robert L. Piercy Arthur E. Kehke John_N. Valentine .•Arthur E. Kehke Herbert C. Sanderson Phillip A. Kennedy Glenn B. Martineau Burnhani Sheedv 393 BOOK VII THE RAZZ Si AMDKus Xj w [ iH)i iv i I Cu . n. Roue. HY-TouGHY Tiny Thornhill Arrives at the Stadium TO I EACH THE BoVS TO R AZZLE ' DaZZLe THE RAZZ Section Editor, WOULDNTCHA LIKE TO KNOW W ' .irncr, vvuh his li.mJ .ir his ccmp, looks toward new iicKIs. WARMER FARMED OUT TO TEMPLE— B. A. C. raises salaries oj players as cricket adi ' ocated Jor team The big red pcramhulacor came through the season with an imprcssue record cHmaxed by a seven to six defeat of Palo Alto high school. This unexpected victory was partly due to the fact that the bab ' -faced assassin was able to pull himself away trom his presidential duties long enough to participate in the great conflict. How the university managed to sur ' i ' e the crisis is still a mystcrv. E ' en though this was the varsity ' s only victory, the boys had great potentialities and are laying plans tor the future. One ot the highlights ot the year was the trip east out of which developed a game with Pittsburgh Steel Corporation. It so happened that se eral big league scouts were in the stands so the Indians were out there trying extra hard to shove over a win. The result was that Pop Warner was farmed out to Temple for the coming season. Pop was informed that Temple was one of the larger schools of the East, but he did not realize that it was mostly night school until it was too late. At anv rate he managed to find about thirtv candidates answer- ing the call for spring practice. The photograph shows Pop at Temple trying to find his football player. Long years as an Indian have gix ' en him much experience in this pose. How much Pop ' s decision meant to the boys was shown when the team failed to report for practice the next day, everybody being laid up with a crying epidemic. As a matter of fact the team was all lor going with the Old Man until the B. A. C. de- cided that this was an appropriate time for a general raise in salaries. As a result of the foresight of that august body, Stanford will be able to put a team on the field when the next Big Game rolls around. This year saw a decided impro ' ement in the sports manship of competing teams on the coast. A real example of this was brought to light in the S. F. U. game. One ol our boys had been mortally wounded by a Bronco warrior and was fast breathing his last. What did that noble hearted athlete, who happened to be studying for the priesthood, do but otler to administer the last sacrament. No more touching scene ever was seen on the gridiron. The picture at the right is true evidence of this brotherh- attitude which has been adopted. Notice the look of tender endearment on Hillman ' s face. In fact the little tellows are so afraid of injuring their opponents that they are consider ing substituting the gentleman ' s game of cricket for the more brutal pastime in v ' hich they now indulge. , Un .k T nil inu 111 thcS. P. U. Cime. 396 TWO DOLLARS SVPFORTS A. S. S. V. SOCIAL CENTER— Not enough sttK ' ed as yet to buy Charlie Karl a shirt •. yeller sweater must suffice Here ' s where your cwo dollars go, right smack into the greatest play center of the campus. Just come up sometime and look through the window, maybe you will catch Corbus in action, see lower left. The life of a student body official is just one round of chasing about as you can easily imagine. The A. S. S. U. office is where house managers and organization secretaries put their feet on the desks and act the way they used to when they were big shots in high school. Except that here they can talk back and tell jokes that would have shocked Mrs. Rustlehustle. How the repartee flies about from Stevie to Dolly Aten and back to you again. That thing over there behind the desk isn ' t one of those new fangled standard ash trays. It ' s Charlie Karl thinking. Some day, when he gets through paying tor his radio, he ' ll buy hiniself a shirt, that is if he can keep the finances out of the red long enough. Until someone tells him just how lousy he looks, all neck and no shirt in that yaller sweater, he ' s going to wander about the campus in the same dazed condition that character- izes his official appearance in the office. But then good old Charlie, shucks. Whee, but how Dolly Aten and Stevie can call ' em, they ' ve crawled off the curb so many times to dope out the probabil- ities of likely engagements that you might as well consult them as to ask the girl. It ' s a proven fact, go up sometime and find out for yourself. When it comes to unwinding the red tape so that the boys can get their block sweaters the girls just plumb freeze at the controls and delay the game until it ' s time for a second award. But as Bill Corbus says, That ' s a fine idea, saves money. Oh, yes. Bill hangs around, too, and that ' s a fine idea. He doesn ' t want to stick around the Phi Delt house, people might think he belonged to it, and that would be a hell of an idea. The picture, upper right, shows Bill cutting expenses, or investigating the bookstore, or pledging George Leedy or something. The baby-faced giant of the tootball field is some student body general, lull of ideas, good ones at that, and just bristling with more ideas for making athletics pay —the athlete, than you can shake a stick at. irlius 111 j;o ' c rclDrcsc.iLion camp Jayt : Help the needy athlete. Fear and anger greets attempt to snatch a picture of the A. S. S. U. social Hall. 397 Tlic mcrrv m.ikcrs .u the Masque B. 11. Note the pleasure they are getting from the queen ' s coronation. AIASOVE BALL IS FIZZLjE — Looked forward to by Jckk ' , enjoyed by less, and remembered by none is status oj Enyleman orgy Eph Engleman, who goc his stare as Master of Cere- monies at the birth some cv cnty years ago of Eph Engleman, was reeently en- gaged h ' Mrs. Engleman- to he as Master of Cere- monies at the wedding of himself with what promises to be Mrs. Engleman if a few of the lousy gags of Eph ' s go over with the crowd and the preacher. When asked if he were not com- mercializing his own wed- ding, the great Master of Ceremonies whipped back with this answer to cover up his embarrassment, which he felt, I guess: I had the misfortune at one time to assist at the coronation of a sober king when he was crowned in the presence of his subjects, and that has affected my mind to the extent that I have finally become a Master of Ceremonies. The only event of that dreary evening that kept me normal was the arrival of some horrible looking wenches who turned out to be Sophomore Alpha Delts dressed as demi-mondaines or maybe washwomen. Engleman went on to say that his first thought was to protect the Queen, but after finding chat she was armed with three service revolvers, a bayonet, and a French 75 as well as a military carriage, and army maneuvers, he tried to save the Alpha Delts, but they had already committed social errors enough and were punished by public opinion. Fearing that at any moment King Axel Nyeland would announce the discoxery of sex to a waiting throng, Engleman hurried through the ceremony, and at the conclusion gave the King an invitation to the Sigma Nu kid party, and told him to save hisself, that good times were coming and so Axel came through at the Kid Party. Standing unobtrusively as a background to all this was A Pi Phi must be Queen But What Are They Going to Do Next Year Without Me? Hewlett, long a cornerstone in the Pi Phi foundation. As to the evidence of the beer on the Alpha Phi lawn prior to the Ball, Miss Hewlett said that she would like to say a few words, they follow: This is a reprehensible thing, the more so because we do not rush against the Alpha Phis; we rush against the Thctas and the Kappas, and although we never outrush them, it is great tun, and anywav our class is better all around, at least twenty pounds per girl better all around and we drink beer as a disin- fectant, not a food. The Alpha Phis pl.uucJ ihis entice (reslirnen uui I irrcl on their lawn to their Jen. 398 A tense moment. It w.is .1 scene like this that caused authorities to despair of the 500. STANFORD WOMEN IN Dr:SPAIR— Inside story rei ' ealed by cryptic Quad critic to waitiny caniftus Listen, you Big Baboon, said Dean Mary Yosc. Lis- cen, you Big Baboon, wc wanna git some more tricky backs about tbis place. Ray, you Large Chimpannie, we gotta git some shiftiness in our Dance Team because U.S.C. has got the true feel- ing and spirit of the dance and they are well, yes, and more sorta unrestrained than our girls, so how about it, you immense Orang-Utang? If we don ' t get the material, no amount of coaching is going to do a bit of good, because how can we compete by offering just the Mark and the St. Francis when they give the works? What have you to say to that ' With this potent plea. Dean Mary started the campaign for more Stanford Women, and these facts were disclosed by That ' s Dynamite ! I Suspect Machiavelian Motives ! Hables in a secret interview on the coast network of the National Broadcasting Company. Pulling an eight-foot iron bar from his rear sinus, I Suspect tossed it aside with the statement that as tar as his sinus was concerned that bar was in the know. They get married, don ' t they? remonstrated the harassed Ray, as he cast piteous glances from right to left and so on. And the Pi Phis have the most beautiful girl in the world, I understand. Why, that house is engaged to the Alpha Delta house, and some of the girls have as high as three engagements. The future of the race is secure on the shoulders of Pi Beta Phi. We need slickers ! snarled Dean Mary, and I won ' t stand for any of your e ' ading the issue. We need the backs, we need the ends, we need the legs like they have at Old U. C. and we gotta stress fundamentals more, so I want 1200 more good legs at Stanford. This 1000 leg stuff is mighty poor material to choose from, except for power, and we got too much power. What we need is luring deception, and it s up to you. This idea got the unanimous backing ot the Theatre Fund Committee which went on record as saying that 1200 more legs on the aisles of the new theatre might mean anything but Fierb Sanderson said he needed more time to pick a Jolly-Up Girl tor the next Tri-Delt Jolly-Up. As Ray signed the new order, Hables was heard to say, That ' s Dynamite! I suspect Machiax ' elian moti ' es of the Real Silk Hosiery Company, but a leg is a Stan[i rd M.irt red Coeds stand hra ' ei ' awaitini; the on- in slaughc of the 1400. ' leg. 399 EX-COMMITTEE PAMCS CAMPUS; DRAMATICS MIXOR SPORT— Phooeyon the Dramatic Council, watch us pick a bum one, say Solons We ' ll put on a play that is sophisticated, that is naive, that is the FIRST sophisti- cated naixe play presented in the United States by White People. Do you see that see; The I i.ippy. Ii. rpv pause th.it refreshes. the picture LOOKIE ' LOOKIE! LOOKIE ' The audience here, the stage there, the actors here, and the constant interplay of emotion as the audience doesn ' t get what the play is all about, then we spring a hve-hundred- foot square drop from the Boor and show se en reels of the beheading of Charlie Karl. We can ' t lose. So spoke Harold Helvenston before an enthusiastic audience of his dramatic manager and the dramatic tryoutees, who had been poring over plays in the original Sanskrit in order to establish a new record of putting Stanford playgoers to sleep. Charlie Karl, when questioned as to developments, said that the whole idea was, strangely enough, to make money and that he was pressing the fact that mo ' ing the Assembly Hall over to the D. U. pool would be an inno ation, although he had considered moving the pool to the Assembly Hall. The Ex-Committee promptly made Audience-Baiting a minor sport with Helvenston as coach. This was considered an astute move since it would mean the B. A. C. could lose the money more gracefully. When questioned Helvenston said that he would be a fighting coach and stated further: I intend to be a fighting coach, by golly, and I am going to gi e hell to any refined girl or polite fellow in the cast that won ' t fight back at me, and I ' ll show them who ' s got the whip hand around here. Of course if they snarl back at me and call me a toad, there is no sense in making an issue of it; after all we want harmony, but I like to bait people in mv casts or I should say on my squad who are good natured enough to stand it. HcK ' enston then jumped ten feet in the air on top of a pedestal and formed a grouping with himself and the smoke coming out of Al Master ' s cigar. Do you see the cfTect of the balance and appearance of myself and the cigar smoke? asked Harold. That ' s what we ' re after, a good little grouping on the stage, and in my sophisticated-naive play I will otter grouping after grouping that will wow them. Of course the lines aren ' t much and the plot is awful, bur the chance for groupings is tremendous, and don ' t for- get we need a larger theatre for larger grtnipings. Corbus pushed the Audience Baiting idea right through the Ex-Committee, and when Al Masters found he didn ' t hax ' e any monev for the sport, someone wrote an article for the Daily which helped to fill up the front page of that rag. Eaftle tyc Charley whose idea is co make money. 400 TRACK TEAM CRIPPLED This exclusive photo oi the Stanford track men as- sisting each other down the track was taken to show the real reason why we lost the second U. S. C. meet. MILITARY TRAINING Two ambitious military students find time for a chat, and a bit of beef about those obstinate mule crea- tures. SORROWING ROUGHS These sorrowing, tear- stained faces tell the true story of why the rough is slowly fading. Note the hunger in their eyes as they stare at the smoothies danc- ing below. 401 I STANFORDIANS DURING these times of depres- sion only the strongest business firms are able to eontinue their adver- tising programs. Because of this, it is to the interest of the Stanford students and alumni to patronize these strong and reliable organizations, as evi- denced by their advertising m the Quad. I ills Jisnn ;uisiu J i;ri)up atliLTcJ to p.u- trilnicc .liter the crowning; tif Col. Liiuihcr h asGr.inJ Cli-impion at the Paeihe Slope Dairy Show in OaklanJ in 1 . 1. IneluJed in the Rroup arc Mr. Krobitzsch, C. H. RoaJhoiise, Govern ir Rolph, Captain Dall of the EmJcn. Mayor Davie, and Count ani.1 Countcs.s von Luclcner. THE TROUTMERE DAIRY FARM STUDENTS who speak of dairying nearly always associate the word with the Agricultural College at Davis, not stopping to consider whether any attention is given the industry at Stanford. That such an attitude is wrong becomes apparent when one discovers that what experts con- sider one of the finest dairy herds in the United States is located right on the Stan- ford campus. Many campus residents ha e heard tor years of the excellence of the Troutmere herd, hut are not aware that a year ago these famous purebred ho ' ines were moved onto the property set aside for Stanford University by the old grant, and that they have become Jlu integral part of the campus. The old Leland Stanford winery, well known to the older Stanford students, has been transformed by the Troutmere people into an up-to-date dairy barn. Such care was taken to place in this barn every possible modern conxenience and impro ' ement that the regular Government inspectors have declared it to be singularly outstanding, and in the last few months increasing numbers of ' isitors have included an inspection of it as an essential part of their tour of the Stanford show places. Many eastern and midwestern dairying experts have traveled to the old winery for the purpose ot seeing this development. The dairy was started about twelve years ago under the personal super ' ision of Mr. R. W. Krobitzsch, who established the ranch and buildings in La Honda Canyon, a few miles frcMii the campus. From the first the herd was dex ' cloped with the idea of making it exceptional. Every animal included withi n it must be able to trace its ancestry directly back to the historic pure-bred stock of the Channel Islands, where no foreign cattle of any kind are allowed, so that the stock may be considered the outstanding purebreds of the world. The Troutmere cattle, known as the aristocrats of covvdom, are Guernseys, and the herd numbers about two hundred. It produces the finest quality of milk to be had anywhere, which is being served at all the finest hotels and clubs in San Francisco and is known as Troutmere Guernsey milk. Soon after the herd had been sufficiently dex ' cloped and various members ol ic had shown signs ot championship caliber, various contests and stock shows through out the United States found rcprcsentati cs of it among the contestants. Thereupon these same representatives started taking; blue ribbons and medals, so that now tlu 404 dairy has several crunks completely tilled with medals, cups and ribbons, garnered in competitions all over the United States. About a year ago University authorities, realizing that Stanford had strayed a long way from its original conception as a farm, decided to allow on the campus grounds the establishment of this already distin- guished herd ot pure-bred Guernseys, and now Stanford people have a right to take just pride in the achievements of this group. •. At the present time the outstanding - • ' champion in the herd is a cow named Topsy. This fine creature holds the record of being the largest milk producer in the United States, and not only that, has brought forth a healthy son known as Troutmere Lindbergh, who has been grand champion bull at many of the important cattle shows. In order to add to the popularity of the Troutmere herd, and to make it even a more integral par t of campus life, Mr. Krobiczsch has graciously consented to name some of his distinguished cows after various members of the 500, if those desiring to be so honored will go down to the dairy and register their names. For those co-eds who desire a permanent place in Stanford history this is a wonderful opportunity. The custom of naming the cattle after noted persons has been followed consistently of late, one of the finest bulls in the herd being called Troutmere Hoover. The owner of the Troutmere Guernsey Farm, R. W. Krobitzsch, is a man of diversified interests. He is president of the Sunset Feather Company in San Francisco. He has a preserve of 700 head of deer of various species in La Honda Canyon, where interesting experimental work is going on, and also a private trout hatchery where various species of trout are hatched. His chief pride, however, is his stock farm. He is a stock fancier and stock raiser of the first order, and his animals have pedigrees that might make even a European potentate blush and go seek another family tree. Lover Bold and Colonel Lindbergh trace their family history back through many generations of high - producing animals, the aim always being finer type and better production in each succeeding animal. The average butterfat production in Cal- ifornia is about 290 pounds per year, and this herd ' s average yield per year is over 600 pounds. When world ' s records are being made, the cattle are milked three times a day for a year and each milking is carefully weighed and the weighing supervised. The quality of the milk is tested and the records are checked by the University of California, the University of Oregon, and even by the Uni ' ersity of Washington, in order to in- sure perfect accuracy. Stanford University can well be proud ot this acquisition. 405 LOS ANGELES BILTMORE Largest hotel In Western America. Situated between two city parks In the heart of the city, it offers every convenience for reaching all points of interest and the various sport centers. Favored by Stanford University at the great football games in the Southland. All room and restaurant prices have been materially reduced. Dancing in the Players Tavern every night except Sunday. CHARLES BAAD President and Manager 406 ONLY A CAN BE AN Award Sweater Product of Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. olympia - - ■ washington 407 ALUMNI MEDICAL DIRECTORY Stanford and Cooper Graduates Name Class (M.D ■) Louis Baltimore . 1926 . . . . Mabel C. Bennett . . 1920 Thomas P. Bodkin . 1893 Holmes Brazelton . . 1895 William BurkharJ . . . . 1927 John R. Burrows . 1906 Edmund Butler . 1911 L R. Chandler . . . . . 1923 William L. Channell . . . 1905 Sigurd von Christierson , 1922 Clarence Cowan . 1923 Daniel Crosby .... . 1898 Charles A. Dukes . . . . 1895 Lcland W, Ellis . . . . 1921 Gideon M. Freeman . 1903 George M. Gardner . 1896 H. Edward Gedge . . 1897 Morton Raymond Gibbons . 1897 Frank Pierce Gray . . 1895 Earl Norman Greenwood . . 1907 Edward Russell Hanlon . 1899 Herbert A. Huntington . 1926 Kawor Iseri .... 1912 Elizabeth Keys .... . 1899 K J Kitagawa . 1919 H. Clifford Loos . . . . 1905 James B. McNaught . 1931 Benjamin Mardis . 1892 Samuel M. Martins 1929 Wallace J. Miller . . (A. B.j 1922 Attilio Musante . 1907 William B. Palamountain . . 1904 Joseph Poheim .... . 1898 Rufus Lee Rigdon . . 1887 Emmet Rixford . 1891 W. H. Roberts .... . 1894 Karl L. Schaupp 1916 Charles F. Sebastian . 1922 R. P. Seitz . 1923 Lillian Shields . . . . 1902 Alfred L. Camille Siefert . 1914 Elmer Ellsworth Stone . 1890 John P. Strickler 1916 Wilbur F. Swett 1922 George Y. Takeyama . 1923 Arthur Fulton Warren . . 1923 Howard F. West 1915 Ray Lyman Wilbur 1899 . Frank Woolsey .... . 1894 S. S. Yamada .... . 1922 Note : Those listed abo -e have made possible the Addrfss 746 Francisco Street, Los Angeles 1122 University Avenue, Berkeley 679 Page Street, San Francisco 655 Walla Vista Avenue, Oakland Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco 490 Post Street, San Francisco Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco 400 Twenty-ninth Street, Oakland Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco 311 Mountain Avenue, Piedmont Wakefield Building, Oakland 248 East Main Street, Alhambra 2734 West Ninth Street, Los Angeles Flood Building, San Francisco 141 Sixth Avenue, San Francisco 350 Post Street, San Francisco 2530 Clay Street, San Francisco 909 Hyde Street, San Francisco 609 South Grand Street, Los Angeles 1930 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 312 East First Street, Los Angeles 490 Post Street, San Francisco 1794 Post Street, San Francisco 1355 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco 450 Sutter Street, San Francisco 1355 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles 523 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles 916 Kearny Street, San Francisco 366 Grand Avenue, Oakland 1083 Mission Street, San Francisco Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco 1795 Calitornia Street, San Francisco 65 North Madison Avenue, Pasadena 490 Post Street, San Francisco 520 Wilshire Boulc ard, Los Angeles 490 Post Street, San Francisco 1904 Franklin Street, Oakland Merritt Hospital, Oakland 527 North Cherokee Street, Los Angeles 490 Post Street, San Francisco 490 Post Street, San Francisco 121 South San Pedro Street, Los Angeles 50 East Sixty-third Street, New York 1930 Wilshire Boulex ' ard, Los Angeles Stanlord Lnivcrsity 2244 Dwight Way, Berkeley 905 Alice Street, Oakland listory of Cooper College as found in this book. 408 - s «-« ■ Architects ' View of Memorial Group Congrdtuldtions to STANFORD The students of Stanford are to be congratulated upon their renewed interest in providing a theater for the campus in keeping with the standard of other Stanford structures. Only when a modern theater building, planned to blend with the present Stanford setting, is completed will Stanford dramatics be enabled to attain the recogni- tion it deserves. ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL. JR. Associate Architects McGILVRAY- RAYMOND CORPORATION Building Stone 409 Let F. THOMAS Clean the Campus We have grown with the Campus and have always pleased Stanford men. Send your clothes to us and be contented. F. THOMAS PARISIAN DYEING CLEANING WORKS 419 Alma St. Phone P. A. 416! ALPHA SIGMA PHI . side from having a few men now and tlicii in llainmer and Coffin, and being tlie campus residence of Barney Gould when he ' s around, this house is pretty awful. Pick- fnrd is awful. dcRoos is awful, but why go on ? Time was when the boys were right there with the Chi O ' s but something happened, and now Baxter goes with a Kappa, which is nothing short of sensational when you consider the two houses. Bob might be working the angles, though, and using coercive information he obtained when he turned up the lights sucUlenly during one of the dances he illuminates. He is distinguished from the other hros. by the fact that his illumination is not in li(|uid form, and though they obtain a much brighter light than lu- does, they go out early. Winter, the .Xorwegian gun. left a large gap which is felt keenly by the bootleggers of the area. Ray took the Chi O idea with him. but at present is not in any fuiancial condition to support it. If it pnxluces one good man out of every fifty the .Mpha Sigma Phi system is considered ri success. So far it is not considered a success, although there is one guy in the frosh class with features that are iihnost human when pliotographed in a dim liglit. 410 For Discriminating People THE STUDIO COURT Lunchaon Tea Dinner 526 RAMONA STREET PALO ALTO THE STANFORD DAILY As usual the Daily was the center of campus politics, and although there are those who doubt that even the best job on the sheet is worth a damn, there was a great deal of scurrying about, accompanied by much poker play- ing and strict adherence to t he principle that He who drinks the most has the best capacity (for writing of course). The whole thing was caused by those two denizens uf the underworld. Boss Connell and Whiphand Kennedy, deciding to muscle in on this editing racket. .A staff elec- tion was approaching and after considerable angling Ken- nedy ' s name arrived on the ballot. Another gang had been hard at work, however, including Crawford, who was already in the hot spot, It can ' t be Bett Hawkins, and Smoothie Goodwin. These three, being members of the election board, had cornered every line of copy in the place the night before election. What was the surprise of this second gang to discover a bi.g beer and poker party arranged for the ni.ght prior to the election, at which all of their minions would prob- ably change allegiance. Out they ran to the party, and proceeded to join the gang. The jiarty then became an endurance contest, until finally every one was under the table and both sides were safe for election. While this was going on a third faction known as the Sober Men ' s Club was at work. Of course it didn ' t have many members on the Daily stafT, but it had hopes for good old Frank Lloyd. The election is a matter of record, the Hot Spot Gang having been able to stagger down to the polls in time to win, but it was a great day, yeah, a great day. Individuals who achieve the best positions are those who, because of intellectual honesty, have com- manded the respect of society. Poverty, indifference and unethical methods cause misdirected lives. Re- sponsibility, through preparation, will bring about social and economic leadership. San Francisco College, School of Busi- ness Administration, and San Fran- cisco Law School, offer technical and professional training to men and women in Accountancy, Finance, Marketing and Law. Evening Sessions for Men and Women Registration is open in August of each year SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE School of Business Administration 7th fl., 72 New Montgomery Street GArfield 6342 411 WATSON Q ( TU D I O S STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three Duplicates of Portraits in the Qudd mdy be obtained from us 2209 TELEGRAPH AVENUE BERKELEY CALIFORNIA 412 1 ll THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST INCORPORATED FEBRUARY lOTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which liave 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, 1932 Assets $157,464,626.93 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds_ $6,350,000.00 T u o i))r!fn ati ' ouiili ittltij (jjt the llijoh at $1.00 i ' iii ' l ■: ' :.; Bank Buildings and Lots (Value over $2,135,000.00) Other Real Estate (Value over $500,000.00) Pension Fund - (Value over $800,000.00) MISSK M BRANrH Mission ?n ' I I sr .Strfpf; PARK-PPF inin T RAN ' H r|,-p,pnr St nn.l 7rh Avi HAIGHT STREET BRANCH... -Haishl and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH Wet Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. Dividends on Deposits as declared quarterly by the Board of Directors, are Computed Monthly and Compounded Quarterly, and may be withdrawn quarterly. II CUADRO Cuadro Cortiry, petite baskethaller. tiiially got his chance ttj be an important officer in this here institution. When the Row knocked over his student president aspiratitms la t year, he just retired to the Cuadro food parlor and with e.x-Big Boss Edgar . mos Schnozzle ' s Out a Mile Boyles mapped out a new campaign that netted him the senior class gold-star job. What with the appointment of just oodles and (xidles of committees, Cuadro ' s pride pretended to be very hus ' . Rumor has it that he stood blindfolded in front of the bawl- out proofs at the ad building and threw darts for the lucky names. Maybe it was through the political pull of the ex-Boss. .■ nyvvay a couple of the boys, one of them Chappie business office mogul, got free rides to the Masipie Ball just for blowing the bird bugles in the coronation scene. .Vnd the costumes they got for nothing were just ducky. Incidentally all the fellas in the club brought their wimmen to dinner just before the ball and they had a photographer shoot them in costume ( the diners — not the photographer). It was all very Boweryish and Sir Galahadish. Xowadays you have to have a control over the press to get anywhere. (. sk E. A. S. O. . M. Boyles.) Cuadro tries to get a whip or two on the Dippy every season. E.xhibit .A. : Rolph Malloch, feature writer, who pens such tripe as: Blind Dates? Sometimes Yes and Sometimes No ! MUSIC FOR STANFORD YORK MUSIC HOUSE 266 University Avenue THE BEST IN RADIOS, PIANOS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC 413 ' Wt H EVERY PAIR OF THESE NAP-A-TAN BOOTS THAT WE SELL, MAKES A FRIEND FOR US. They ' ve been doing this for nnany years — doing fheir job so well that now we take their excellent performance for granted. Many a Stanford nnan has bought a pair of Nap-A-Tans when he first came to the University and has taken them with him, still in good shape, to start his new job. Prices have gone up and down, but the quality and specifica- tions of these boots remain just the same as when the first lot was made for the Stanford geology group about I 5 years ago. $10.90 NOW Made by the Nap-A-Tan Shoe Company of San Francisco, especially for I 74 University Ave. Palo Alto Stdnford Wdtch Shop GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT J. JAY BAKER Watchmaker and Jeweler PHONE 4541 571 RAMONA ST. PALO ALTO Over 150 Thousand Bottles of GolJ-N-Pure Undiluted Orange Juice have been consumed by Stanford students Made Fresh Dally c t s Howard Doc Carver Union Cellar Campus Representative Liquid Foods Co. 1010 Willow Street San Jose, California 414 415 TR O UTMER E uernsey Ml k THE SUPER MILK Produced dt STANFORD UNIVERSITY A REAL LUBRICATION FOR YOUR CAR AT TEXACO Service Stdtion Lytton and High Streets LUBRICATION CERTIFIED I PRODUCTS SERVICE Cars Called for and Delivered PHONE 6521 416 417 CHANNING AND EMERSON SERVICE STATION Channlng and Emerson S+s. Palo Alto Only 100% Independent Station Featuring GILMORE SEASIDE ASSOCIATED UNION Al ' ,0 GUARANTEED LUBRICATING SERVICE bhaw Viotor L. o. Ltd. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOREST AND HIGH STREET PALO ALTO BETA THETA PI The Betas almost signed up one decent pledge in the class of ' 36, as he was a legacy and conUl hardly help himself. However, he decided that the Pieta menagerie was just a little too much, so he movc l o er to tlie Deke zoo. .• t any rate, the Betas came through with four forlorn specimens of humanity on |)ledging day. One of the new members claims the signal honor of being in there with Leah Rche at the (irove, but we ' re skeptical about it all, as she ' s a human being and he ' s a Beta. Winter quarter was certai the school, as eight of the leave the University. The B anyway. However, this blow than i flsct by the announce appointed Alumni .Secretary turn is more than enough to eight bnjthers. Unless some miraculous imi)rovement. wiirtli a damn. nly fiirtunatc for the rest of brothers were requested to etas never were very smart, t(] the fraternity was mcire inent that Kotliert had been or something. Harlow ' s re- make up for the loss of the unknown unfortunate shows iget will be the only Beta The fraternity sent around questionnaires to the mem- bers. One of the sophomores of the tong e.xpresse l the sentiment held by most everybody, when he answered that tlie inly reason he could see was to have a place to eat and sleep. McKESSON ' S SHAVING CREAM IN SHAVING A good cream is almost as Important as the blade itself THEREFORE Use the Best Available at Drug Stores McKESSON-LANGLEY-MICHAELS CO. OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO HONOLULU 418 MORE OFFICIAL SPEED RECORDS IN THE LAST YEAR THAN WITH ALL OTHER MOTOR OILS Only with the world ' s most highly filtered motor oil could 72 new sensational speed records be established. It is tougher and oilier. You can buy this same Gilniore Lion Head Motor Oil tor use in your car — everywhere — and now, only 30c a (|uart. t- One of the 72 Records Made uitli Gilmore Lion Head Motor Od under A..I.A. Supervision For Perfect Motor P e rf o r m ii n c e . Speed and Pouter. Lse Gilmore Red Lion Gasoline 419 Phone SUtter 6200 224-226 GRANT AVENUE FLOWERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Next to White hlouse SAN FRANCISCO GIRARD ' S French Restaurents 65 ELLIS STREET 134 MAIDEN LANE Are the Eat ' mg Places AT WHICH TO LUNCH BEFORE SHOPPING OR DINE BEFORE DANCING IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY BECAUSE FROM I LUNCH IS 30c SOUP TO I DINNER IS 40c NUTS f With Chicicen 50c UNDER THE SAME DIRECTION AT 63 ELLIS STREET J O H N ' S (Drop in and examine our Gnome Room) GRILL Our Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Fish fxce Zent y Prepared A LA CARTE ALSO A DELICIOUS DINNER. 85c A CordidI Welcome to PEACOCK COURT BODY WORKS PAINT SHOP BLACKSMITH SHOP TIRE DEPARTMENT 440-2 EMERSON STREET PALO ALTO GARAGE PHIL MIEBACH 14, Prop. Established 1920 AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Considered one of the f nest equipped garages on the Peninsula PHONES: 6134 and 6135 420 u%V. .- OU TRY A SEAU AN OLD MAKER. OF MAPS 421 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1 lie results 111 tlic 1 hctas ' riishini; was |)itilul. In say the least. However, the few who did take the pin were all of Theta caliber, God bless them! l veii the assistance of the Chi Fsis and the displaying of Meyers ' big blue Packard in front of Koble could do nothing toward forming a creditable class, . nyway, the girls can point to one thing with pride — they carried on the dirtiest rushing in the history of the University. .Sunday night at the Theta house cannot be distinguished irmu a Sigma Xu house meeting. . s a matter of fact, we arc not quite sure who is the Theta pre. y, Frank Capers or Caretta Miles. It is not certain which house has lowered itself the most. ()ne of the Theta pledges achieved what every Theta strives for and hopes for during her college career, marriage. However, what at first appeared to be a triumph for the house turned out to be a fizzle, as the bridegroom was not a .Sigma u. .Mways striving to be in the limelight, the girls pulled a fine publicity stunt when they brought forth their prize Hca haven. Casper, with Kappa .Alpha Theta an l . l|iha Delta l hi vividly painted on his sides. The sisters blamed the Betas for this, but we susi)ect just another subtle Theta stunt. THETA CHI . 11 places of pestilence are isolated: thus so it is with Theta Chi, wliich is situated just far enough away from the Row to avoid contagiousness. .As long as they stay at home the rest of the campus is safe, but if they should ever break loose, watch out I Due to the ruling prohibiting liciuor in the houses tin brothers have found it necessary to get around the re- striction in a very clever manner. One of tlie boys has bought himself a residence not far from the tong and does a thriving barroom business, which is not conl ' med to beer. This is nothing umisual for normal individuals, but we just can ' t picture these little rascals drinking. . ll sophomores arc patiently taught to be well-behaved little gentlemen. In carrying out this prograni, a soph- omore is requircxl to ask permission frcjm an upperclass- man before going on a date, stating where he is going, what he is going to do, when lie w ' ill return, and with whom he is going. This policy is absolutely necessary for Theta Chi sophomores, as only those who know not what they do pledge the house. he[i it comes to intranuiral s|)orts. the boys are right in there. If practice makes perfect, then Theta (. hi will win the pennant in the very near future. Why, even now tliey ' re having spring football practice to whip their men ( ?) into shape for the fall intramural season. .As a matter of fact they have high hopes of winning a game. Two Woods-Drury Hotels in Sdn Frdncisco WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL HOTEL WHITCOMB Modern hotel luxury at moderate prices. Special facilities for luncheons, banquets, and dinner dances. WOODS-DRURY COMPANY Operators Jinncs ll ' iu ' iis. Prrs. finwst Prmv.Cirn. Mfir 422 Compliments OF THE HOTEL MARK HOPKINS NOB HILL D SAN FRANCISCO GEO. D. SMITH Maneging Director 423 ■ - — II 5 , ■MA ' E OME i Jkf X o •• XME i S O MOEJSE m - J I m ■Da — -— |J K M IZfij j V - riL. M • JX . ■ x SnMl W f i Ji J « ' T8 ' Tfe II 1 ' ' ill T ' ?) % -4 li ' fiiiP V - : A l ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' S X ? ' 1 , . . and dame la llial I ' rilliaiil fratcnuly band See a smart floor show. Enjoy a savory supper, with a free bottle of your favorite local brew. Dance to Kay Kyser ' s showman band, whose versatile musicians include members of | || Phi G amma Delta. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi. All for J (From 1 1 till t every night) u L T B ICHimi Columbus at Chestnut San Francisco 1 DOWN ON THE FARM, It ' s Golden State Milk and Ice Cream that keeps you happy — But, that ' s no sign that you can ' t enjoy it elsewhere, too. Plants and branches throughout California. SddenState COMPANY, LTD. DAIRY PRODUCTS Oaving is primarily a habit. The earlier you start, the easier it is. Start an Anglo Savings Account lib He in college. It ' s the best guarantee of future success. ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 9 Complvti- Banks in Han Francisco ON SAVINGS I Main Office — I 6aruume Utreet 424 N ' EWDEAL n GRAPHIC ARTS REPRODUCTION LITHOGRAVURE An IMPROVED PROCESS for reproducing type, photographs and artwork more economicdlly, artistically and directly. for information write H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. 735 HARRISON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Printers Lithographers — Rotograveurs 425 THE TJ.CARDOZA COMPANY LTD. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS :: PAPER RULERS Telephone SUtter 1636 511-521 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO MEET THE WEA RER S 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 Scotch relatives to fill their fountain pens. The rates won ' t embarrass you even if the last letter from home disclosed no good news when held to the light. Come and write Q E D after Plaza hospitality. W, Freeman Burbantt. ' 16 MOTEL. PLiVZA POST STREET AT STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA KAPPA ALPHA .Since tlic- alidicaticm (if Kiny Prelsiiik. the K. A. s liave little or notliiiig left abuiit whidi to brajj. Tliey are now forced to resort to what little solace there is in turning out en masse to the ball Ranies in order to cheer vocifer- ously as their pride and joy, Harpo Stark, hutches at every o])] ortnnity. .-Kt any rate one is not allowed to lose sight ol the tact that Wolter ' s clever nioundsnian is a member of Kappa .Alpha, Inasnnich as all K. . . ' s apparently have as their .sole ambition in life to be taken for Dekes, the latter could lirobably realize a splendid profit by charj;inj; admission to their grounds. One of the brothers in particular seems never to be at home but is invariably at all .natherings of the big-shots on the neighboring lawn, I ' erhaps we ' re all wrong about this; maybe McComish i ' ,f a Dcke, The boys pledged a remarkable class i f lour freshmen, each one a real power. They otTered a silent prayer ol thanks for being able to get that many, while the rest of the campus breathed a sigh of relief that all the freaks would still be .gathered under the same roof, ' i ' he house has had some difficulty in tieing recognized for what it is really worth, but other people usually think about the finer things in life. It has been quite a problem as to just what is wrong with the house, but then even their l)est friends won ' t tell them. 426 ACADEMIE o ADVERTISING ART a practical school for the beginner or advanced student REDUCED RATES FOR THE FALL TERM Personal supervision in CommercidI Art.. . Fine A rt Costume Illustration Newspaper and Magazine Drawing Cartooning Lettering Layout Merchandising Life Drawing Portrait Painting Landscape Clay Modeling Still Life . Etching The school offers a thorough course so designed that the student will be able to meet the exacting requirements of present-day advertising. Fundamentals in draughtsmanship and the use of media (pen and ink, charcoal, water color, oils, lithograph, etc.) are continually stressed. Students are thoroughly informed on advertising psychology and methods of reproduction. The Academie is highly recommended by leading commercial artists, advertising executives, and educators. Instructors in commercial art should be actively engaged In the profession that they teach. THE FACULTY Directc MAURICE LOGAN LOUIS ROGERS LEONARD STEVENSON GAIL RAMBEAU STELLA FINLEY HELEN SAHLBERG and others. CLASSES LIMITED Special part-time instruction arranged for students who do not wish to attend full time. 521 GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO Telephone E X b r o o k 5566 Illustrated booklet on request 427 BERTRAND ' S O kwood Inn Just beyond the bridge en Middlefield Road « I titlli it Dumbarton intersection ,c r-.j c . ' . ifft l. ' it Boys Forget Mothar ' i Co k..-., Something New in FRENCH DINNERS Tdking its proper pidce... The 1933 QUAD, cased in a MOLLOY MADE cover, takes its proper place among the finer annuals of the country. A cover which fronn a standpoint of material and worlcmanship. represents a quality second to none — a quality equal to that of the finest. If all the annuals of the United States, cased in a MOLLOY MADE cover this year, were to be gathered in one spot you would find among them practically all of the larger universities, colleges and the better high schools. In no case would the schools have paid a penalty for the privilege of hav- ing a MOLLOY MADE cover on their book rather than a less desirable cover, produced by organiza- tions which have not had the experience and the knowledge which the Molloy Made Organization has and furnishes. Your cover problems presented to us v ill be solved by an organization operating completely in one plant, headed by a man who has had more years of experience in the development and production of annual covers than any other individual in the country. A. A. LUBERSKY, Vice-President and Sales Manager. The David J. Molloy Plent 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 428 M ens w €d r )f Individual Design and Unsurpassed Quality. Charter House Clo thes. Arrow Shirts. Mallory hiats. Phoenix Hosiery. Superba Neckwear. A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO COLLEGE MEN OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA im SPECIALISTS IN EVENING WEAR 171 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO EDDY and MASON STREETS. SAN FRANCISCO . . . FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY J0i5eman reputation for good clothing has been a campus byword University Avenue at Emerson, Palo Alto Since 1906 G. MALATESTA HOME GROWN Fruits (Snd Vegetdbles LOS ALTOS 264 M Opti mo DOLLS Generelly Acknowledged the Mildest and Best 5c CIGAR Ehrman Bros. Horn Co. 546 Third Street, San Francisco 429 SnR[VE-COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1852 Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers GlFTSofQUALITY Moderately Priced STORE FACTORY POST ST. and GRANT AVE. BRYANT and ZOE STS. DELTA UPSILON The D. U. ' s must he given lull credit lor erasliing through with the king of the Masque Ball, even though it was purely accidental. With Hewlett iiulliug the strings as in a puppet show, it so happened that she could lind none else willing to nni with a Pi Phi queen, . pparently Xyeland figured that due to the usual circumstances sur- rounding the occasi(jn, he could prohahly forget his eni- harrassment at appearing in puhlic with a Hewlettite. However he made the sad error of overestimating the extent to which the usual circumstances would flow and consequently failed to drown out his sorrows. . t any rate the rest of the hrothers got a big kick out of it. The changing of rushing periods from spring to winter presented a serious problem. . o longer can the brothers take advantage of the weather to induce the unwary pros- pects to splash al)ont in the beautifully tiled I). U. pool and dwell upon its merits. .Xs a result the brothers will probalily hnd themselves on the downward trend for tin- next few years, for what other reason could anyone ha r for wanting to go D. U. ? The cause for the good behavior of the sojihomores was the subject of an exhaustive investigation. The results of which brought to light the perfection of discipline for which the boys are famous. For example, any sophomore accused of conduct unbecoming a brother is treated in the following manner: the victim is forced to seat hinisell on a cake of ice for a certain length of time: the upper- classmen then amuse themselves by vigorously paddling the mipst frozen i)art of his anatomy. This is a typical exani]ile of the average D. U. intelligence level. I v clls r-ai-oo l||||pi ' Old Friends are best, and it is v sc to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connexion of long-standing is a great asset. It should be made early and carefully. W ' f inrile the accounts of young men and ■uomen WaisFargbBank Uition Trust Co. San Francises 430 CHI PSI Xews of tlie 45 for every 55 are K i ' iiS to yet it idia of tlie Board of Trustees occasioned a formal tliaiil si;i int; meeting in tlic Clii Hsi Lawdge because tlie boys bave al- ways gone for the make yourself attractive to tbe women stuff, and tliis meant a wider field. Tbey got a good class tbis year because some former brotbers bapiiened to send up a few legacies. King Harris arrived and after giving nervous prostration to tbe . lpba Delta, stayed witb tbe family and walked in along witli Kendall, anotber leg. Even after Larry Harris died and departed tbe scbolastic world, be helped tbe bouse out li. sending a brother to Stanford. He is rapidly becoming even more of an idol than Speegle. who came up to make a speech during Big (lame Rally and l)rongbt back mem- ories of the time when there was but mic good guy in the bouse. Now there may be three, but just try and think who they are. Xichol Smith is capitalizing on liis world travels by selling fruit in San Jose and tbe Deke gambling hell has reached a new spot on the depression curve. Xichol comes hack every now and then though, and tells all tlie brothers in a little three-hour speech everything about his last trip to see the native life in San Jose, and sometimes even in Mountain ' ie v. COMPLIMENTS OF TED FIORITO Credentials . . . What bank will you eventually choose as your busi- ness ally? One of long standing? — The Bank of California was founded, in San Francisco, In I 864. It has steered evenly for Its clients through four major depressions, and successive eras of extreme prosperity. One with scope? — The Bank of California Is known wherever trade and travel go. It has branches In the three Pacific Coast states. One with management? — A half hour ' s interview with any Commercial or Trust official will demon- strate the soundness with which The Bank of Cali- fornia is run. There is no obligation — ask for the interview. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Since 1864 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE 431 TRUST Many Bay Region Branches for your Convenience Strong Centralized Control for your Protection AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Since 1854 COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS Member of Federal Reserve System TRUST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEWGRADS Incandescent Supply Co. 726 Mission Street San Francisco Electrical Appliances and Supplies Lighting Fixtures Fireplace Furnishings Marvin H. Jankelson ' 26 DELTA CHI Tlie funny thing about a Delta Clii is tlic anmsint; i)laccs you will find him. He ' s a lot like the amoeba, found in all sluKKish water. But even an amoeba can .yet above himself, and so do the Delta Chis, To thinU that these bovs, even if Hob Wade is one of eiu, would stick their noses out in rushing seems absurd. But they must be absurd, ask anvbody, ask Pete McGinnis, he knows one. COMPLETE EYESIGHT SERVICE HERBERT S. MARSHUTZ ' 17. Optometrist MARSHUTZ Established 1887 518 W. SIXTH ST. LOS ANGELES 432 J 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 Mountains 433 TOOLS Mechanics ' Hand Tools, Electric Tools Flexible Shafts and Equipment METALS Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze Monel and Nickel Silver ;; ShtU ' s. k ' lxis. I ' lilu ' s aiiil ll ' irr SHOP SUPPLIES Gears. Chains, Sprockets, Pumps, Grinding Wheels, Bronze Valves and Engineering Appliances, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Clamps, Vises, Etc. More Than 40,000 Different Items Carried in Stock ESTABLISHED I07£ TOOLS - METALS - SHOP SUPPLIES 76 First Street SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas4l80 I I th and Alice Sts. OAKLAND TEmplebar 3800 W. L VALENTINE 1020 Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA THETA XI Gil tu SDiiic (|iiict place and asl ycmrselt this |iiestion. Del yiiu kiiciw a ' Ilicta Xi? Dn you kiiciw any ime wlm kniius a Tlieta Xi ' There pmhahly arc Sdinc. hccaiise they have a swell luiikini; hi iise. Ircnii the mitside. Which is niDre than the Aljiha Delta who pledged two l- ' ullers of paint fame, can say. But taken by and large Tlieta Xis are pretty mouse-like. The Zetes are so offensive everyone knows them : the Theta Xis are so inoffensive nohody knows them. I ut then that ' s all right; nohody wants to know them, .Ml of which is O. K. with the Theta Xis. Their little home is a regular rock of Gibraltar. It is fun to imagine what goes on inside the cunning little green and white house on the hill, . re the boys as neat and tidy as their house would indicate? Because if they are we know why nobcKly knows a Theta Xi. They thought they knew one of Dink ' s trained elephants pretty well and so they pledged him. That is, the Dijjp.v -aid so the next morning. It just gt es to show you lu)W smart the Dippy staff is; they take something obviously untrue and print it as fact. Tliese hoys come from a long line of engineers and they can ])ut two and two together. Therefore you know damn well they ' re not going to pledge this trained elephant, even if he should he willing, ' cause he ' d eat enough for three and pay house bills lor one. 434 The 1933 STANFORD UNIVERSITY GRADUATION DIPLOMAS WERE MADE BY A. CARLISLE CO., UPHAM RUTLEDGE, INC. Stationers - Printers Lithographers 135 Post Street, San Francisco Manufacturers of Commencement Announcements Senior Week Books Class Rings and Pins Dance Programs Trophies, Medals Etc., Etc. Telephone GArfield 2746 CHI OMEGA Sea Legs and her crew, even though Cowell doesn ' t Hve in the house, are going very well, thank you. despite the fact that but four women were slain by the view of the 1). U. pool from the third story of the Chi O house. . ny sorority that uses a view of the D. U. ' s performing aquatic stunts has certainly descended to the lowest in rushing tactics. The D. L ' . ' s like it though, and during women ' s rushing turn out for swimming in swarms to exhibit the body beautiful for the benefit of frosh womanhood, and to get tlieir cjuarterly bath. That tricky squint that is so noticeable in the eyes of their senior class is due to too much pool peeping, altliough this will be ended next year following the presentation of an alumni telescope. Westa (or Xesta) Dickerson (or W ' ikison ) is the po- litical power (or flat tire) in the house. She takes all the minutes down wrong at ex. committee meetings when she goes to them every four weeks, and is accused by the English department of being g6 per cent illiterate, which makes her the ideal secretary. They also boast of several female managers of the Chaparral. Well, something has to make the Hammer and Coffin boys laugh, although a Chi O is at times a little too close to the tragic to provoke laughter. With more women coming in ne.xt year, they may find a second Bess Leggett in the house, -tt ' hich might mean that someone would be going out with a human being now and then, instead of the gentleman freaks that are at present in- festing the hovel. Those PIdns of Yours! Think what It would mean to know that your entire obligation to the future consisted merely of making periodical deposits, well within your means . . . and that the balance of your income was yours to spend NOW! A Northwestern Mutual Thrift Pro- gram contemplates three objectives: 1 . It saves your money at com- pound interest while creating an immediate estate for your family. 2. It increases your personal ef- ficiency by eliminating finan- cial cares and burdens. 3. It enables you to guarantee assured income for yourself and your family. Let us tell you what other men are doing. This service Involves no obligation on your part. E. J. THOMAS ASSOCIATES FIVE SIX FOUR MARKET STREET San Francisco THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. B. WALKER PALO ALTO ASSOCIATE 8 I 3 Melville Avenue 433 Stadium Satisfaction 1 Comfort to its users and resistance to the constant exposure to the elements are features In the highly satisfactory service that Is being rendered by the reconstructed Stanford Stadium. After a year of use, the stadium retains Its original freshness, showing the wise choice of materials which will resist heat, cold, dampness, and decay. Maximum satisfaction has been insured for many years to come through the use of California Redwood in the seats and walk-boards. Wherever durability is required this splendid species of wood is the first choice of those who know. The remarkable paint-holding qualities of California Redwood assure minimum maintenance cost. Heavily galvanized steel Is used for the first time in the stadium to form permanent supports for the seats and walk- ways. Its use conforms to the best engineering practice and combines strength with durability. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO JUDSON-PACIFIC COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO and OAKLAND 436 Low Prices plus Quality At W( ' . I 4-. r- Telephone Palo Alto 8904 Chas. Wolverton, ' 29, Prop. OIVCrLOn S new independent service High Street and Hamilton Avenue •FASHION ARTS HOOL SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE ■ Sutter .nd V«n Ncii Ay«nu« Booklet on rtqucit idtvidudi InsirucHon Costume Desisn PfoFtil.oral o. nom, Uie Fashion Illustration Millinery Making and Designing Commercial Art Life Drawing Interior Decoration Day ana E min CUiiu ANNAAOOISONGAtt GHEB D—c DISCOUNTS TO STUDENT ' S TRAVERS AND HENNIG, Inc. Physicians ' and Hospi tal Supplies WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Elastic Stockings Abdominal Supporters Surgical Appliances Phone SUtter 8596 429 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of... GEORGE WAGNER B uilding Construction 437 Compliments anJ Best Wishes lor Success to the Stanford Graduates SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY XHURLOWiS T STANFORD MEMJfl THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL I- ' (ir sliter iimiHitoiiy tlif writing in the current Cha- parral can hardly he surpassed. It ' s not that the copy iMi ' t clever in a weak sense of tlic word, hut it ' s just that the funny tnen are all tcm lew and tar lietwcen and the tun cir three would-he l ' unny-things-thinkers- ip gave their hest long hefore Christmas rolled around, and the sheet has just heen getting liy ever since. ' ot oidy was the general spirit of the olVice rather liail. hut the morale was completely hrokcn down when the old hoy allowed tw(i Phi Kaps to take positions on the staff. The smell of lousy pipe tohacco, and of hootleg heer. so dear t(p the heart of every Phi Kaj). soon drove out an memhers of the editorial staff with any scnsihilities at all. leaving only an editor who made his appearance ahout once a month, usually w ' ith a wet handkerchief tied acro his face. Business Manager Savage. Iietter known either as the Wild Man of the Pampas or as What a tyi)ical l- ' .l Cuadro man should look like did a mighty, mighty hue job. e. cei)t for the fact that he couldn ' t get any ads and circulation dropped ahcjut too per cent. Xot content with that, he had the effrontery to ai)pear at Charlie Karl ' s and mumhle something ahout ' e ' ll make one hundred and ten di llars profit, which of course is the fumiiest joke imaginable. It is probable that the difl ' iculty the rag liad in getting girls to work selling the thing was caused by the look of glee that came into Savage ' s eye every time a sale wa made, and the conseijueut fear of epilepsy. 438 H === --, mKk b 1 r Ijjfejj:; 3 ■ Fun... that ' s what driving be- comes once more! It ' s a new kind of a thrill to feel the extra power Shell Ethyl gives your motor. The instantane- ous starts. The quiet smooth- ness. From three vital ener- gies . . . plus Ethyl. There ' s never been a gasoline like it! 439 BUTTER-COOKED POPCORN Both Hot and with Caramel ORDERS TAKEN FOR PARTIES Tokke Credmery Miss Gladys Rouse. Prop. 414 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Phone P. A. 4762 LU0 MERNER LUMBER CO. Paul M. P. Merner ' 21, President ON THE HIGHWAY PALO ALTO GRUEN WATCHES PAUL D. CULVER Pioneer Jeweler I 65 University Ave. Palo Alto 533 I LASTING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHI DELTA THETA With ail All-Aincricaii stutk-iit l)o(]y prcsidi-iit, and an iNCcinionaUy (lunib frosli class, the Phi Delts landed a ImniTi of niigs this year and immediately stated that tliey were in tlie ui)i)cr crust alonR with the Dekes, Zetes, and Alpha Delts, and taking the place of the declininj; Betas, lint it nnist he some joke among themselves like their story about hiiildiiiR a new house. Tlieir haseliall activity oi the 1). (i. lawn reached a new- low this season when the babes covered the .grass with mellow fertilizer, and in direct fashion informed the Phi Delts of their displeasure. The brothers wrote a protest in a formal letter signed by every member, which was answered by one from the D. G. ' s saying that nothing could be done, since they l.arl paid the first installment, and suggesting the cheering phrase: . s butterflies conic from cocoons, so daisies spring from fertilizer, which clinched the matter right there. Upon the Phi Delts ' in- (|uiring if there was anything insinuating about the daisy jiart of it ( Sim couldn ' t slee]) all night, he was so shocked the Delta Gams invited the boys over for tea, a situation which brought tears to the hard eyes of Old Man Hill Harks. I 503 Gardena Avenue Glendale, 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 440 pN A I pv 1 C C D I C UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO A Shop for Stanford Students STATIONERY KODAKS SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING PICTURES AND FRAMING INTERIOR DECORATING STATIONERY Everything you associate with a well-stocked, up-to-date Stationery Store, including many Stanford specialties. PHOTOGRAPHIC Leica, Zeiss, Eastman and other makes. Cine Kodaks and other SUPPLIES movie equipment, including the new Cine 8 at $29.50 each. Vv ' e develop and print your pictures on the premises, giving personal attention to all work. Seven-hour daily service. INTERIOR This department Is becoming a very Important feature. We have DECORATING just completed the furnishing of Encina Hall, and also had the con- tract for the Dr. Jordan Memorial Room. In connection with this department we stock many pieces of Occasional Furniture, etc. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX The assurance of the utmost in style, quality, and value Foi An emblem of security backed by a famous name CHAS. J. HEESEMAN 619 K STREET SACRAMENTO TELEPHONE 22212 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN JONES . . MARIE BERROTE 261 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO ' Where Spending Is Saving ' Drugs Toiletries 360 University Avenue Palo Alto Sundries Tobaccos 441 MARSHALL - NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Machinists ' Supplies Engineering Appliances General Hardware SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO DELTA KAPPA EPSILON A Dckc can usually be rtcufiiiiztd by bi cbildish inaunir and his simple Uiuk. The Stanford chapter is no exception in this regard. althouKh they do say that in some places they are almost up t(] the standard of tlic (pther fraternities. The favorite Deke sport has been and still is throwiuf; water on innocent bystanders and shouting across the street to the Thetas, both practices being C(|ually Lib- noxious to the innocent victims. The Dekes almost came across with the King of the Masque Ball this year, but a false sense of modesty over- came the candidate at the last minute, and they had to substitute a I). L . . ' s a result the I5all will be put on again ne.xt year, since the King failed to live up to the tradition usnallv observed on such occasions. Luckv he wasn ' t a 1 )eke. ' The smoother eltment in the house has also been doing its share, (iillespie and Kichelberger took one-two in a dancing contest at the Mark. The latter can be seen prac- ticing up there practically any night. The brothers are the pmud jiossessors of a calf which cavorts on the lawn and which they claim they found. If they would leave it alone it would iirobabiy develop into a real Deke bull, which would indeed be approi)riate. How- ever, the latest reports are that it will be sacrificed to the Convalescent Home drive. The Dekes claim that charity begins at home. PRICES ! the lowest in more thdn twenty years QUALITY! higher each succeeding year W. P. FULLER CO. PAINTS -WALL PAPER - GLASS Main Office: 301 Mission St., San Francisco Branches and Dealers throughout the We s t FULL€R NTS fheu last 442 SIGMA NU The siiKiiith liip s Iruiii up uii the hill had a ccimpara- tively successful year in sjjitc of the fact that the class i i ' j6 is far from what it might lie. The seniors in the house have gone far. Xot satisfied with having a tennis flash tliey blossomed forth with a mainstay on John Hunn ' s (|uintet. .Supplementing their dominence in athletics, the hoys are leading the field with respect to social prestige; as a matter of fact the brothers are considering clianging their phone number to (1195, as there is a greater possi- bility of finding them at tliis number. One day, when nobody was paying much attentinn, the .Sigma Xus finally put one over on the student body by managing to get (Ilas.gow elected senior prexy. Charlie luid quite a time wliile in office and managed to get some nnich-sought-after publicity. One of his chief triumphs had nothing to do witli his office, liowever. This came when he managed to get his picture in the Illustrated Re- view with his arm draped affectionately around Jay Tod ; Jay will probably treasure that picture for some time. Xever- tlieless, this was but a step toward the glories to come. Kunky ' s crow-ning achievement in his publicity campaign came cpiite recently. It seems that invitations were sent out to prominent Stanford men {it is too had that none could be sent to the .Sigma Nu house) requesting them to attend some sort of a get-together. The point of the matter is that all the cards were signed Harlow Rotbert and Charles Glasgow. This was more than any of the brothers had dared hope for, and climaxed what an. loval Sigma Xu would call a successful vear. WILSON ' S MENUS are the height of the hostess ' s art (our menu maker is a woman) . . . We are featuring the CHOICEST DISHES . . . prepared to a perfection seldom equaled. :; :: :: :: %Wilson ' s • COLllOi ED Breakfast 25c Lunch 30. 45c, 50c Dinner 50c. 65c, 75c 1 1 Stiiic- in C.uli I ' ll ruin 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 Angeles, Edison Building Seattle, Smith Tower Salt Lake City, Kearns Building Phoenix, Luhrs Tower Portland, Failing Building Vancouver, B. C.. Standard Banlc Building New York City, Hudson Terminal Building Honolulu, T. H. 443 INTRODUCTION Introducing Miss Millbrae Angelina Canary, the California state cham- pion cow, and a graduate of the Millbrae Dairy College for Cows. Now producing milk for Stanford students. MILLBRAE DAIRY Owned and operated by Mills Estate, Incorporated MILLBRAE, CALIFORNIA 1 ' ' RICHFIELD GAS RICHLUBE OIL PALO ALTO SUPER SERVICE STATION CHECK-CHART GREASING | CAR WASHING GEAR FLUSHING C. A. MURDOCK Phone 8858 Alma and Hamilton II DON McQUEG ' l 551 RAMONA STREET IF PINK WITH THE HEAT REFRESH YOURSELF AT BILL (PINK HOUSE) GEARYS PINK TEA GARDENS PINK TEA RED LEMONADE ON DRAFT Highway between Redwood City and Atherton VISALIA STOCK SADDLE CO. Walker Saddles Justin Boots Imported English Saddles English and Polo Boots 21 17-2123 MARKET STREET San Francisco, Calif. ALPHA DELTA PHI Like the wliifHc-hird that tlics liackwanls. the Aliilia DtTts arc iint so nnuh interested in wliere tlicy are .uninu as what they have heen. W ' itli ii).?3 (|iiite the hcst class seen around tlie decrepit wliitc colonial in siinie time leaving this June, it will take more than Urothcr F. R. to save the house, even with lour out of live veteran honey- Ijcars returning. ' irility was definitely Iniried in the tong when a col- lection of sex-starved hrothers promoted a mixed d inner one Sunday, and shared equally in the cmharrassment with the guests. T ' his was followed up hy a gorgeous lisplay of slightly sc|nilTed femininity at the Masque Ball when the sophomore class went on display to the consternation of the rushing chairman. l.ivermore departed from Interfralcrnity (. ' onncil tra- diticiii and the hoys were thoroughly dumped in rushing. He is going to he student hody prexy. it is rumored, and will prohahly delinitely ruin the house through his otiicial capacity. .■ form sheet on the Kapiia formal was posted in the house, and starting with Ivastman at I to lo. odds were up on all the hrothers and great excitement reigned until the payoff. This sort of thing represents a definite decline. The hros. have taken the place of the Kappa Sigs in that hasehall racket, with four regulars, plus the manager, hut what they need is some foothall player: so prayers arc offered up that an Dellen or Packard will not he m- jnred. The loss of Moore, who transferred to Iowa and who had real ahility, was a telling hlow. and Inirt more than losing lu-arts and his two cameleons to the Zetes. . little toughening up, and the house will go far; so the hoys felt reassured when they learned that Xaylon ' s hardy growls w ' oiild he heard around next year. He is returning to save the house from the softie menace. 444 There Is No Substitute for a Nulaid Egg—! ulaid KgKs are XOT JCST KfiCiS. I ' hey are the niilcl-flavored result of .■.(.ientitically coiitrcilled feeding that no other producer or distril)ut()r can offer. ALWAYS FRESH, Wholesome and CUARAXTKKI) Xnlaid KCGS. Our iKJultry is XOT JUST POUL- 1 KY. It ' s the tinest availahle. and we cliallenge yon to find any other e(|ual in (|uality and delicious flavor. .M.W.WS .MICATY, CHOICI-; V()V .r i . POULTRY PRODUCERS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA (.i;xI ' :rai. officI ' ;; 40 is.m TiTn- srKi;i ' ;r, sa i-kaxciscd BUY PALO ALTO BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER ▼ DELIVERED FRESH DAILY ON THE CAMPUS ▼ THOMPSON ' S PHONE 217 BAKERY 16 TRUPAK Super Quality Food Products HAAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS S-Tn Francisco OaHdnd Fresno PRINTS (fifty cents e6ch) OF ANY OF THE GROUP PICTURES IN THIS QUAD MAY BE PURCHASED FROM THE CAMERA SHOP 309 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO Co ce JONES-THIERBACH CO. PHOTOS FOR SALE AT QUAD OFFICE HIRSCH KAYE OPTICIANS AND OPTOMETRISTS | || PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MOVIE EQUIPMENT 239 GRANT AVE. SAN FRANCISCO PACKARD HUDSON -ESSEX C. A. Bonharn 525 High Street Telephone P. A. 661 I Palo Alto 445 SCHWEITZER CO, (INCORPORATED) 136 -148 Fifth Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA (Established 1868) WHOLESALE BUTCHERS (and MEAT JOBBERS Purveyors to Hotels, Institutions, Restaurants, Railroad and Steamship Lines Telephone SUtter 0626 44 6 ui WE SERVE STANFORD BAUMGARTEN BROS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA WHOLESALE BUTCHERS BEEF AND PORK PACKERS ALPHA PHI The miiiiher of sisters lias nciw sliniiik tn appmxi- mately tit ' teen ; however, there is still a good chance that their mitnhers may diminish further. It all re erts hack to the old maxim that the only situation worse than having an Alpha Phi around is having two Alpha Phis on your hands. The life of an Alpha Phi is no ea.sy one : they have their share of difficulties to solve. For instance, take the win- dows on the side of the house facing the Alpha Llelts. They tried all sorts of remedies for the situation and finally had to decide to give up and pull down the shades. Then, too. the night that heer was legalized, it is reported that three hottles of the favorite heverage were found on the mantelpiece. The girls claim a frameup, hut you can ' t tell ahout these .-Xlplia Phis. The sisters proved their athletic superiority over the rest of the sororities in the water carnival. But how can any normal girl hope to contend on even terms athletically with an Alpha Phi ? It appears that their supremacy in water carnivals for the next three years will he unchal- lenged if the new class is any criterion. Their only an- noyance at the present time is that the University will not sanction a women ' s wrestling team. ORdway 5858 STANDARD FISHERIES WHOLESALE Main Office FOOT OF LEAVENWORTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO ARATA PETERS. INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 406-414 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone KEarny 4728 For Dependable Service COAL - WOOD FUEL OILS - BURNER SERVICE KINDLING - MILL BLOCKS Installation Maintenance Repairs HORABIN FEED FUEL CO. HORABIN OIL BURNER CO. 234 Hamilton Phone 31 IJ PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 447 The Larqest S ipm argest oei ing BRAND HAM AND BACON IN THE WORLD NOW OVENIZED! TlOlV fy, BETTER in Qvi Five Ways Than Ever Before SWIFT COMPANY LIGHTNING SERVICE FOR FOOTBALL CROWDS OR AT ANY OTHER TIME FAT BOY BARBECUE ' Big Hot Sandwich CAMPUS SHOE SHOP A. DELYON Phone 6304 Next to bookstore MANUFACTURERS OF UNIVEP SITY ICE CREAM, CANDIES, AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS UNIVERSITY CREAMERIES, Ltd. 209 University Avenue PALO ALTO 2658 Broadway REDWOOD CITY r ' ' Phone P. A. 5916 TABARD Mrs INN A. S. Head LUNCHES AND DINNERS Banquets and Dinner Parties 337 HAMILTON AVENUE Opposite New Post Office Palo Alto, Calif. II USE DOMINO OIL GUARANTEED 100% PENNSYLVANIA 5-GALLON STEEL DRUM $3.15 BY THE QUART, 20c See our operator regarding our free oil offer THE OIL MART HIGH AND LYTTON PALO ALTO 448 College of Notre Dame BELMONT. CALIFORNIA Resident and Day School for Girls, situated on a beautiful estate 23 miles south of San Francisco. Collegiate Course leading to A. B. High School accredited to University of California Secretarial Course — Music — Art Lower school for younger children Well-equipped buildings, modern gymnasium, out-of-door sv lmming pool. Terms moderate. Send for catalog. Address the Secretary. Box I 17 SQ, College of Notre Dame Belmont, California ForP I Si ersondl Jervice PALO ALTO NATIONAL BANK (Every active officer a Stanford man) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Tlie goDcl old Sig Alt house rapidly assumed the aspects of a small towu editorial office this year as two of the hro ' s started editiug in a big way, and all the tong mem- bers paraded around waving their beaks in the air and suavely discussing type face. make-up, and other terms they didn ' t know a damn thing about. It was great fun for all the boys, though, and no power on earth could have stopped them if some unkind fate hadn ' t l)rougbt the last of a line of S. A. E. ' s that were real men back to school. A fighter ! Horrors I During the boxing season they all walked with heads averted and hoped no one would point tliem out. There were advantages, because after only three months of hectic rushing the sophomore class was built up to two; With a sigh of relief the boys settled down to forget rush- in,g forever, but lo and behold, half of that same sophomore class flunked out and now every member carries a little magnifying .glass around in his vest pocket so that in case anyone does ask about the sophomores he can prove they have one. No razzberry would be complete, however, without men- tioning the collection of misfits the gang are trying to mold into a strong class of 1936. Starting with the center of the freshman football team, and ending with Low Score Thompson of frosh golf fame, they have failed to produce two of their ten (imagine ten frosh being that foolish ) tliat show the slightest interest in one another. Oh I Well! You can ' t have evervthing, I guess. For Stdnford r Jin n MAINTENANCE ISUM World ' s Ldrgest Jdnitor Contrdctors Head Office: San Francisco For 35 years our service has made us friends wherever Stanford graduates may be found. THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE On the Campus 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 449 s ona er ' s • rintinq House The Home of Thoughtful Printing 225 HAMILTON AVENUE, PALO ALTO Recognized Leader In Quality Printing for St anford O U R ORGAN 1 Z A T 1 O N 1 NCLUDES FOUR S TANFORD MEN ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS . . . GOLF SPORT EQUIPMENT 264 Hannilton Phone 5342 Always Open— All Day— All Night STANFORD AUTO CO. Roger Roberts Every type of Specialized Automotive Service 51 I ALMA STREET Dial 3179 PI BETA PHI The scalps of three Alplia Delts, a Phi Kap. a Plii Psi, and a Zete are nailed up securely on the walls of tlie trophy room, and love has conquered other greedy little Pi Phis so that there is a hreathless atmosphere of ro- mantic ecstasy around the house tliat is strangely and poignantly remindful of a horse with the heaves. Hewlett, steadfast soul, backed the Colonel ' s daughter in the race for the Pi Phi queenshij) monopoly, and eTuerges from this latest triumph a second Joan of Arc or something. Hewlett is noisy, hut Hewlett is a miglity tine person, and the best damn proof of this is that in the twilight of a long career no one wants to razz her. Jones (self-expressing Pi Phi) and Churchill (self-expressing Plii Kap ) have discovered the glory of it. it seems, and the future of the psychopathic wards of generations to come is in safe Iiands. The illustration of Keevcr ' s pledge illustrates another outbreak of the Pi Phi-.- lpha Delt lisease, since she appeared on the sorority scene as a Wellesley graduate and iiromptly went Pi Phi. Baumgarten knew her when he went to Harvard and, with his .Alpha Delt blind allegiance, influenced licr to commit one of life ' s major hutches. How the girls did so well in rushing this year is a mystery to the Thetas and the Kajipas. but you can ' t beat a techni(|ue wliich includes giving the . . T. O. brother of a rushee a tremendous cheer, and after Iiledging his sister promptly giving him the run around in favor of some glorious Honeybear. Prints of all photographs in this book can be obtained at the QUAD OFFICE     PRESS BUILDING 450 PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO. J. OKADO 644-648 EMERSON PALO ALTO 6612 ZETA PSI Kunmrs that one of the leetle fallers in tliis creaseless cranium organization was giving the Oxford Movement tlie once over failed to liinder the uncautious members of ' ,! ' i who brouglit over a simply overwhelming number of gorilla bodies on pledge day and almost mustered one complete brain in the new membership of Jim Reynolds Country Club. Zeta Psi and the Menlo Beer Parlors were safe for another year, by God ! Tatum. once a gun at L. A. High, steps into the inter- fraternity prexyship and the days of Zete illegal rushing orgies are but the pitiful remnants of stale beer fumes, LIKE HELI ! After seeing how the job ruined the Alpha Delts, Livermore figured Zeta Psi needed a few on the nose next season and forced the liability on poor Tatum. The perennial Zete campaign to be the smooth men on the campus g(}t started late this year, and was no sooner under way than Pithecanthrcjpus Erectus entered school and signed, or rather made his mark. Disguised under the name of Slinger Dunn, this virile baboon broke into tears at the mere mention of female, and such was the sym- pathetic understanding of the rest of the inmates that they decided to postpone being smoothies for another year, or until going up to the Theta house. John and Georgia of Pi Phi still pound over campus pavements with self- conscious smiles at their own eugenic perfection, and Lyman still blinks cow eyes up to Heaven and the glory of Zeta Psi, but what of it ? Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL ancJ MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University and Masque Ball 989 Market Street Meadowbrook BIdg. Telephone GArfield 5150 San Francisco, Calif. Telephone KEarny 3368 LYMA-SCHEER CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Exclusive Distributors De Luxe Brand 314-328 Front Street San Francisco PLAY SAFE . . . Insure through us at minimum cost all of your medical and hospital expenses in case of ACCIDENT. Special student policy In time-tested company. EVA PEARSALL, Insurance Broker 333 PINE ST. SAN FRANCISCO GARFIELD 2626 FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERY STANFORD UPHOLSTERY STOVES ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FURNITURE STORE DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS 30 r MONA STREET RUGS DRAPERIES CARPETS Palo Alto 21 52 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FRATERNITY ORDERS AND 451 Telephone SUtter 0752 RICHARD W. BARRETT BARRETT BARRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 502-505 HUMBOLDT BANK BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO T. B. Hunter, ' 04 R. A. Hudson, 06 HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers Mechanical and Electrical Equipment of Buildings Room 710 Chancery Building 41 Sutter Street Phone GArfield I 164 San Francisco LIFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men 333 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H.WALKER JR., ' 09 JOHN K. BRANNER, ' 09 ARCHITECT Shreve BIdg. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J. B. PECKHAM ' 03 Attorney at Law 76 Auzerais Building San Jose, Calif. Telephone Menio Park 7661 PENINSULA BUILDING MATERIALS CO. SAND - ROCK GRAVEL DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION HARRY MOREY. JR., Manager Telephone MenIo Parle 8414 MENLO PARK CALIF. 1 II II Telephone GArfield 662! GENERAL SALES COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 946 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO 1 II 1 1 If it s good, we have it. FULLER CO, SERVICE GROCERS PHONE 6151 1 62 University Ave. Palo Alto 452 GENERAL INDEX PAGE Abbott, Carl 330 Abbott, Fred 341 Activities, opposite iiu Adams, George M. 54 Adams, Xoniiau 342 Adams, Thomas V 54 Adams, Woodward 247 Addicott, Fred 370 Addicott, Kenneth 163,370 Administration, opposite 32 Afflcrbangb, J. Kenneth 208, 227, 230, 349 Ahrens, Catherine 127, 380 Aiken. Ben R 54.345 Ainsworth. Laine 275, 343 Aitken, William David 331J Albcrtsen, Don 275, m Albertson, Jean 380 Albertson, Marcellus 227, 237 Alden, John 349 Alden, Roland Herrick 349 Alford, Edwin D 368 Algar, James 51, 54, 134, 249. 37 . 389 Allan, Douglas G 336 Allen, Arthur B 163 Allen, Glenn P 54 Allen, Harold K 227, 232 Allen, Kirke Monroe 304, 348 Allen. John French 335 Allen, John P 54, 134, 329 Allen, Robert M 369 Allen, Sheldon ay Allen, Tex B 329 Allen. Warren D 158 Alpha Chi Sigma 204 Alpha Delta Phi 326 Alpha Kappa Kappa 197 Alpha Kappa Lambda 327 Alpha Omicron Pi 355 Alpha Phi 356 Alpha Phi Omega 211 Alpha Sigma Phi 328 Alpha Tau Omega 329 Alshuler, Charles 54 Altman. Allan 265, 348 Alustiza, Angelina 380 Alustiza, Frank 247, 367 Ambrose. Adolph C 54 Amdahl, Olaf K 265 Amend, Dorothy 380 Anderson, Albert 341 Anderson, Bruce M 126,337 Anderson, Harold 312, 333 Anderson, Jacque 54, 359 Anderson, James M 209,245,326 Anderson, Jean 108,380 Anderson, Jewel 360 Anderson, Kerby T 336 Anderson. Lorine 132. 357 Anderson. Robert 332 Anderson, Robert Wright 343 Anderson, Roy 127 Anderson. Stanley 113,227,367 Anderson, N ' irgil A 155 Andrews, Mildred 54, 353, 35 Annand. .Sarah A 92 Arbuckle. Ernest ...54. 115.265.329 Armstrong. Richard T. 163.368 Arthur. Holley 380 Arthur. Howard 345 Ashby. Jack Lane 54. 3i3 Ashworth. Mildred R 54. 361 Ast|uith, Richard 1 306 Associated Students 112 Associated Women Students — . 114 Atkins. Mary 380 Atkinson. John Morgan 275. 341 Attwood. Cyril Wood 93 P. CE Auld, William T 201 Avery, Kenneth G 306 Aynesworth, Anna Louise.... 135, 355 Ayre, Robert 54 Ayres, Katherine Louise 55,355 Azevedo, M. Arthur 265, 367 Babcock, Jane 55,362 Bacon, Anna R 380 Bacon, Charles 205 Bacon. Clyde R 369 Bacon, John E., Jr 339 Bacon, Robert M 330 Badcon, James R 55 Bader. Robert C 305, 327 Bacr, Leonard 296,297 Baer, Oscar W 55, 150 Bagai, Madi M 55 Bagley, Charles M 55, 197, 347 Bagley, Frances 380 Baily, Frederick L 282, 332 Baird, Walter M 108 Baker. Dorothy 380 Baker. Edward 368 Baker. Harriet 55, 380 Baker, H. North 345 Baker, Marie 55, 360 Baker, Phil 227, 233 Balfour, Barbara 55.353.362 Ballachey, Grace Elizabeth 362 Balzer. Robert L 341 Bando. Hiro 55 Ban,gs. Crompton, Jr 55. 207 Bannister, Wayne 55, 115, 151, 154.373 Bansbach, Louis Philip, Jr.. .304, 345 Barclay, Samuel A., Jr... 334 Barnett, Addison Mitchell. .-.92, 261, 340 Barr, James A 93, 197 Barrett, Betty 56, 350, 360 Barron, Gilbert 347 Bartlett, John 334 Bartlett, Maxine 380 Barton, Edward 197 Baseball 278 Baseball, Frosh 283 Baskerville, Harry 337 Basketball 253 Bassett, David Lee 163,327,211 Bassi, Lois 380 Bassoe. Else 380 Bates, Charles Ben 373 Bates, Charles H 209, 338 Bates, William Frederick.. ..56, 227, 229,251,338 Bateson, Philip B 370 Bardin, David 247, 344 Barkelew, Richard C 55 Barker, H. Albert 205 Barker, Ralph Randolph 55, 345 Barley. Donald _. 55,345 Barnes. Robert Bostwick 55 Barnes. Russell Edwin 55 Baxter. Philip H 197 Baxter. Robert Harold. ...56, 145, 328 Baxter, William , llcn 163, 301 Beach, Jack Hartwell 265, 340 Beall, Gordon 345 Beard. Rodney 200 Beasley. Jules La Barthe 347 Beatty. John William....209, 265, 335 Beaty. Cecil Jack 343 Becker. Walter J 56 Beckett. Page Collier 275, 345 Beckett. Richard Collier 56 Beckley. Bernice 360 Beckwith. Harold 56, 340 Beede. Henry F 345 Beenfeldt. Xorman 56. 343 Bell, Havrah 56, 245, 265, 367 Bell, James Forbes 5O, 346 Bell, Richard Harrington 337 Benchers 202 Benct, James Walker 331 Bennett, Betty 359 Bennett, Jackson K 56,204,327 Bennett, John 338 Benson, Floyd W 56, 153 Beren, Homer 56, 265 Bergman, John Henry. .261, 341, 380 Bergsteinsson, Ligolfur 205 Bergstrom. Francis William 204 Bernhardt, Dorothy Louise 380 Beta Theta Pi 330 Beuter, lulmund Frederick 303,331 Bine, Rene 155 Binns, Barbara 353, 357 Birchard, June 360 Biriibaum, Myron 155 Birss, Spaulding 56, 348, 369 Bishop, Beatrice 358 Bissell. Dwight 198 Black. B. Marden 201 Black. Raymond 51, 56, 341 Black. Robert 345 Blackman, Alan 105, 209, 265, 267, 337 Blackman, Donald. .56, 208, 265, 267, 325, 335 Blackwelder, Gertrude 57 Blaich. James 328 Blair. Beatrice 57, 360 Blanchard. Elliott 242, 247, 304 Blanchard, Lawrence 5 .iy7. 227, 334 Blanchard, Leiand 343 Blanchard, Thomas 331 Blaser, James 367 Blaye, Raphael 57 Bledsoe. Frances 380 Blethen, Howard 57, 287, 343 Blewett, Robert 348 Blichfcldt, Xora A 355 Bloom, Leonard 57, 151, 154 Blume, Elmer 57 Blumlein. Joseph 57 Board of .-Xthletic Control 250 Bogan, .-Xlfred 341 Bogart. Walter 207 Bogert. Reid 332 Boggs. Robert 343 Boland. Barry 348 Boland. Bruce 348 Bold. Fred 153, 265, 347 Bomberger, Ora 92 Bonn. Edna 57. 359 Bonte, John 227, 247, 340 Booth, Harry 338 Booth, Jonathan 57 Boothe, Charles 209, 349 Boothe, Tom 301, 334 Borden, F 199 Born. Helen 125,355 Born. Ronald 313,368 Borgioli, Dino 161 Bosche, Analisa 359 Bosson, Helene 380 Boswell, William 247 Botbwell, Jean 380 Bowles, Frank 340 Bowman, Brooks 163,291 Bowman, Fritzi-Beth 362 Boxing 296 Boyd. Eleanor 57, 362 Boyd, Mitchell ; 335 Boyd, William, Jr 337 Boyle, William 57 Boyles, Edgar 249, 370 453 PACE Bracket!. Anne II5. 356 Bradshaw, James 227, 228. - ' 4O. 261, 26s, 306 Braley, Warren 3i7 Branch, Ernest 3 ' H Brandin. Alfred 34 ' J Brandsten. Walter 300, 301 Branner Hall 3«8 Bravo, Francisco 200 Brayton, Donald 3 9 Brayton, Nancy ' . 380 Breakers 36 Breed, Everett 163,367 Breed, Lyman 300 Breeze, William 330 Brckellianni. Erwin 57, 304, 3- 7 Brcm, Thomas 303 Brennan, Mary 92 deBretteville, Charles 265,333 Brewster, Hughes 373 BrigKs, Mildred 57. 350 Bright, Andrew 265 Bright, Norman 265 Brinck, Cliester 57 Brock, John 344 Bronson, Philips 163. 361J Bronstein, Howard 247,275.334 Brooke, Wallace 261, 340 Brooks, Charles 245 Brown, Barton 346 Brown, Buford 118 Brown, Eltinge .349 Brown. Ethel .?8o Brow 11. Eugene 300. 338 Brown. Jane 3 0 Brown. Paisley 58, 359 Brown, Sallv 380 Brown, William 58, 128, 159.343 Brown. ' iolet 92 Brown. Dorothy 124, 1 35. 360 Buckingham. Dorothy 380 I ucknam. Bettiiia 58. 380 Budge. Homer 305 Buehler. Jack 3 9 Bucll. Norman 370 Buettner. Marjorie 321,356 BufTum, Rohert 265, 340 Bugge, Elwyn 294, 295. 302 Buller. Howard 245 Bunn. John W 208,254,255 Bungay, Willard 58 Bunting. lulward 58,119,125 Bunting, Helen 316 Burcli, Kenvon 58, 265 Burch, Robert ..._ 34 1 Burg, Floyd 245 Burk, Marguerite 380 Burks, F rances 362 Burris, Joe 265 Buscher, Willard 344 Business Graduates 94 Butcher, Kolicrt 275 Butler, Hubert 58,287,345 Buttcrway, l ' :iizabeth 358 Butterworth, Edward 34° Butts. J. .- rch 245,209,333 Byrne, Rohert 386 Caddel, Ernest 226, 227, 306, 387 Cahill, John 155,291,340 Cahn, Richard 58 Cahoon, Daniel 337 Callahan, Mary Della....s8, 114, 363 Callaway, Claude 247, 275. 335 Callvert! Ronald 58. 348 Cameron, Don. .52. 58. 119. 129. 132. 134,255,261,326, 133 Campbell, I ' loyd 279,347 Campbell, Ciordon 227 Campbell. Thoinas 51. 1 15. 32s. 345. 387 Campo. El 368 PAGE CaiuKjn. Helen 380 Cap and Gown 91 Capers. Frank 306, 348 Capitan. El 369 Capitelli, George 245 Card, John 58,227,386 Carley, Leon 95, 373 Carlile, Marguerite 92 Carlson, Harry 247, 333 Carltcju, Eleanor 359 Carr, Giliiert 115.387 Carson. Jean 58,362 Cass, Marcia 104.362 Cassidy. Caroline 59. 380 Castberg, Harold 59, 200, 386 Cathcart, Arthur 347 Cathcart, Robert 59, 347 Cathcart, Ruth 362 Cave. Ben 104, I39, 296, 338 Cesmat. Isabel 381 Chadwick. George 59 Chain. Hubert 302, 348 Chaml)erlain. Virginia 381 Chamherlin. Joe 228,344 Chambers. Jack 199 Champlin, Herschel 153 Chan. Myron 59, 374 Chan. Won 275 Chang. Francis Y 374 Chapin. Elizabeth 59.381 Chapin. Leland 148, 154 Chase. Emily 356 Chi Omega 357 Chi Psi 331 Chinese Students Club 374 Chinn. Ronald 59. 153 Church. Hartley 328 Churchill. Ambrose 197 Churchill. Robert 59.341 Circle S 29S Clancy. Charles 345 Clare. Richard - 59. I53. 211 Clark, Dan 291,331 Clark, Frederick 300 Clark, John 205 Clark. Joseph . ' . 345 Clark. Robert 300, 329 Clarke. Rosemary 59, 132, 357 Classes, opjiosite 44 Cleaveland. Norman 306 Clegg. Harding 342 Clegg. John 198 Clements. Calvin 59 Clift. Catherine 361 Clough. Frederick 330 Clow. Ruth 59,381 Clvne. James 59, 381 Cobb. George .348 Coberly, Charles 349 Cockins, Sam 34 Coddington, Dwight 275 Codv, Robert 334 Coe, Lela 125,355 Coffin, John 334 Coffin, Wid 306, 346 Coffy, Joseph 59. 337 Cohen, F-lorence 127,381 Coiner. Charles 367 Colburn. Justin 197 Cole. John 59 College of Physicians and Surgeons 42 Collins. Barbara 60.215,359 C illins, Keith 60,119,122,345 Collins, Richard 344 Collins, Thomas 296, ,302 Colman, Philip 367 Colvin, Donald 227,235 Conn, Wilma 381 Contents 2 Converse, Willard 204 PAGE Cook, Albert 150,151,329 Cook, Leo 300 Cooke, David 305 Coombs, Edward 60 Coonradt, Frederik 341 Cooper, Grosvenor 327 Copp, James 265,328 Copyright 6 Cor, Lawrence 60 Corbin, F-mrose 381 Corbus, William 60, 112, 226, 227, 234, 338, 350 Cordry, Thomas 53, 60, 113, 254, 255, 370 Ccjrnell, Jack 60, 341 Cosgrove, John 60, 330 Cotter, Ralph 304, 329 Cotton, Aylett 105.333 Coughlin, Joseph 60, 286, 287, 333 Courscn, Walter 349 Cowell, .Silvia 357 Cox, Jack 333 Crable. F ' rancis 60 Cramer, Harold 93, 201 Cranmer, Robert 338 Crary. Mary .Anne 361 Crawford. Bryce 205 Crawford, Stewart 60, 119. 120, 134, 339 Craycroft, Charles 330 Creamer, Charles 328 Creveling, Gray 346 Crever. James 93, 197 Crofoot, Michael 60, 343 Cronkite, Alfred 60, 197, 370 Cross, Elizabeth 355 Cross, Ira 163,367 Crow, Elizabeth 381 Crowell, Georgia 60, 363 Crowley, Thomas 349 Cruikshanks, Andrew 207 Cuadro, El 370 Cubbison, Donald 310, 313 Cubbison, Rose 353,363 Cuddeback, Murray 245 Culver, George 9, 57 Cummings, Dorothy 381 Cummings. Helen 381 Curran. Carlene 381 Curran, Thomas 330 Curtis, Franklin 370 Curtner, Albert 60, 339 Cutting, Cecil 201 Czerniski, Fred 265, 355 Daane, Mary 360 Dahl, Arthur 371 1 )ahleen, Henry 329 Daily Business 122 Dall. Juanita 381 Danforth. Charles 211,301 Dana. Charles 60, 368 Dana. Dan 341,386 Daniels, Gordon 255 Danneker, Robert 61,347 Dart, lulward 306 Daughcrty, Anita 61,381 Davenport, John 61,344 Davidson, Janet 61,360 Davies, .-Xlbert 275,340 Davis, Burt 197 Davis, David 61,368 Davis, Joseph 61 Davis, Lloyd 275 Davis, Marvin 199 Davis, Nelson 341 Davis, William 148 Dawson. Charles 205 Dawson. Ray 245 Dawson. Richard 341 Day. Jack 247,334 Day. I linor 362 454 PAGE Dazey, Kendal 127, 155 Deacon, Bernard 265, 274 Deal, Clyde 247 Dean, Picrson 301 Dear, Elaine 351) Dear, Richard 61 Dearing, Jane 362 Death Takes A Holiday 140 Dehating 148 Dehating, Frosh 155 Dedication Write-up 8 l cDonienico, Victor 61, 307 DeLaniater, James 371 Del.ew, Karl 61 Dellinger, Brower 275 Delmas, Bert 61, 208, 279, 280, 325. 337 Delp, Royal 340 Delta Chi 332 Delta Delta Delta 358 Delta Gamma 359 Delta Kappa Epsilon 333 Delta .Sigma Rho 154 Delta Tail Delta 334 lielta Upsilon 335 Dendahl, John 346 Denicke, Krnest 345 Dennison, Eleanor 321 Denny, Wallace 228, 306 Derby, James 326 Desenberg, Jane 61,379,381 DeSmet, Delbert 93, 197 Desmond. Walter 95 Detert, Gnnther 61,128,163,327 Detling. Marion 61 Detrick, Dana 61,211,304 Dey, Dorothy 61,115,356 Diaz, Joseph 200 Dibbles, Thomas 342 Dickenson, Richard 371 Dickinson, Robert 61 Dietrich, Frank 93, 197 Dillon, Edward 95 Di Maria, Joseph 62,275 Dimmitt, Beulah 62, 355 Dimmitt, June 381 Doane, Phyllis 353, 362 Dobbs, Barrett _ 347 Dobbs. Marie 381 Dodds, Ellamae 135, 355 Dodge, Jane 381 Dodge, Charles 341 Dodington, Sven 304, 332 Doerr, Robert 275 Dohrmann. Emilia 62, 353, 362 Dole. Charles 301,341 Dole, Vincent 346 Donahue, LeRoy 62 Donatelli, Victor 95 Donlon, James T27, 332 Donlon, Pete _ 62, 338 Donnell, Mary 62,114,115,379,381 Dorgeloh. Justin 62, 197 Doub. William 227,234 Doudoroff. Michael 62 Doughty, Frances 355 Douglass, Don 134 Dourson, Katherine 381 Dow, Mary 381 Downey, Jack 291 Downey, Vincent 62, 20a Downing, George 265 Dowrie, James - - - 327 Doyle, Walter . 340 Draper, Stanley 296 Dramatics . 138 Drew, Carolyn 381 Drew. William 291,331 Dundas, Donald 95 Dunn, Ambrose 62 Dunn, Gordon . 265. 274, 340 Dunning, David 163, 304, 332 Dutton, Harry 333 Dwyer, Thomas 303, 333 Dwyer, William 62,303,339 Dyment, Dr. Bertha S 31O Eastman, Ben 208, 264, 265, 267, 326, 387 Eastman, .Sam 208, 265, 326, 1 28, 267 Eating Clubs 366 Eaton, Bourne G 204 Eberhard, Franklin K 62,341 Eck, Marie 381 Eldelen, Harold 63, 208, 255, 260 lulger, Herbert J:)owning 63 Edmonds, (ieorge 265,341 Edmondson, J. G 331) Edwards, .Amy McNeil 127,381 Edwards, Page L 63, 295, 326 Edwards, William 346 Edwards, William Donlon 333 I ' hrens. Elizabeth A 381 Eichelberger, Harold C 63,367 Eichelberger, Harry M... 63, 303, 333 Eicher, Frank M 370 Eipper, F ' lmcjre William 204, 327 Eisner, Helen F 63, 128, 381 Eisner, Robert M 300 Eisner, A illard 304, 372 El Campo 368 El Capitan 369 El Cuadro 370 Ellington, Bill 208, 265, 275 Ellingwood, Kendall 344 Ellis, L. Daniels 251,287,326 Ellis, John F 163,275,347 Ellis, Brobury 370 Ellis, Charles R 335 Ellis, Robert 127 El Tigre 371 Elton, Eunice 381 El Toro 372 El wood, .Albert W 330 Emeis, Calvin M 335 Emerick, Charles 126, 368 Encina Hall 386 Endres, .A 63, 367 Endress, Elizabeth 63, 361 Enemark, William Andrew..3i2, 339 Enemy of the People 143 Engineers, Civil 212 Engineers. Electrical 212 English Club 214 Engquist, William Harold. ...63, 328 Erath, Joseph H 63 Erskine, Morse 247 Erskine, Wilson E 265, 334 Estes. Hermann 279 Ettner. John E 245 fCuler, .Alfred George 327 F verett, .Adelle P 358 Evans, R 63, 357 Evarts, Hal George 247, 349 Eveleth, Barton 346 E.xecutive Committee 113 Fallon, Joseph 347 Farber, David 261 Farris. Francis 63 Fast, Emery 207 Fast, Robert 247,275,334 Fay, John 348 Feely, James 1 63,128,150,296, . , . 297,343 reichtnicir. .Armand 63.344 Felling, William 334 Feldman. Sanfcjrd - 371 Fellows, Frederick 109 Fencing 302 Fenstermacher, Oliver 127 Ferguson, John ...302,327 Ferguson, Leonard 64 PAGE Fernald, Gordon 64 l- ' erric, James 64,211,265,367 Fessio, Joseph 151,372,387 Fidamiue, Benjamin 64 l ' icld, Charles 64 I ' ilchcr, J(jscphine 359 I ' ink, William 64 iMsher, John 64,207,368 I ' jsher, Ruth ...64,114,321,359,372 bitting, Harold 300 l- itzgerald, James 200 I ' itzgerald, Rosemary 382 I ' itzhugh, .Andrew 21 1 b landers, Jacc|ueline 382 I ' lcming, James 199 I ' lippcn, I.. Travis 245,340 b ' lycr, Harry 93 Folda, Kngelbert 64, 339 Fontius, Charles 127,247,343 Football 226 F ' ' orbes, Elizabeth 359 Forbes, Robert Henry 291 Forbes, Robert Palmer 326 Force, Eunice 64,353,355 Foreword 7 Forney, George H 64, 287, 334 For.syth, Helen 64, 135, 357 Forsyth, Iris 357 Forsythe, Raymond 279, 329 Foster, Louis William 345 Foster, Thomas Xewton 341 Fountain, William 64, 197 Fowler, Frederick 335 Fowler, Harold 334 Fowler, John 335 Fo.x, Charles 95 Fo.x, Norman 197, 367 Fox, Peter 386 Franich, .Anthony 64, 265, 372 Frank, Richard 153 Franklin, John 204,205,345 Eraser, George 64, 338 Fraternities 324 Freeman, Jack 245, 345 Freeman, Jt)hn 305, 346 Freer. Grace 382 Freer, Raymond 331 French, Harriet 65, 382 Freshman Class 109 Prick, Donald 333 Friedman. Margaret 382 Friedman. Milton 300 Frischzand, G 199 Frisk, Elaine 382 Frontispiece 4 Frosh Swimming 301 Frosh Track 275 Frost, .Albert 65 Fry, George 331 Fry, Robert 65, 300, 332 Fulkerson, Ronald 201 Fullenwider, Frank 65, 150, 265, 272. 367 Fuller, George W 300, 326 Fuller, Katherine 382 Fuller, Mort 65, 370 Fuller, William P 51,65, 128, 249, 255, 326 Fulton, Helen 382 Gahagan, Robert H 329 Galbraith, Edwin L 335 Galgiani, Jane V 359 Gamma Phi Beta 360 Gauge, John F 148, 153 Gant. Hoyt F. 199 Gantner, ' allejo 65 Gardenier. Crane 343 Gardner, Clyde H 65 Gamier, Philippe 313, 333 Garrett, Grace G .. 3S2 Gates, Howard S. 304 455 PAGE Geary, William G 65. 338 Geer, Joliii M 303.33 Gehan, Raymoml F 3ii Gengnagel, Robert M bj Gerbode, Frank L. A 200 Getz, Robert P 312, 33 J Gibbs. Harbara F 382 Gibncr. Charlotte 321,362 Gibson, Constance 358 Gibson, William R . ' 93, 197 GiddinKs, Richard 3 )3. 33 ' Gilchrist, Franklin 368 Gill, John H 34 Gill, Robert 306, 32 ' ' Gillespie, (ieorge 344 Gillctt, Raymond 197 Gillette. i;d vin 65, 265, 325, 348 Gillham, CreiRbton 65, 344 Gillingbam, John 3 ' Gilman, Charles - ' 15. 34 Gilmore, Arthur 65 Ginn, Maurice 349 Ginn, Van Rensselaer 275 Girvin, Murray 34 ' (list, Gilman 249 Glasgow, Charles so, 51. (iS. 249. 255, 260, 345 Glee Club 163 Glenn, Sam 3 9 Glover, Fred 66, 153, 295, 296, 297. 325, 334 Glover, Thomas 66, a Godfrev, Marcus S ' . 66, 325, 338 Gold, l ' :sther 92 Goldncr, William I55 Goldsmith, Phyllis 382 Goldsmith, Richard 66 Goldstein, Burton 211 Golf 303 Gomez, Miguel 304 Gonzales, Rudolph 304, 330 Gonzales, ' ictor 330 Goodwin, b ' rancis 66,119,120, 123, 134, 34, Gordon, Joseph 145.368 Gordon, Richard 310 Gordon Mackenzie 312,313.343 Goss, Jonathan 329 Gould, leanette 350 Gould. Richard 245,326 Gould, Truman 66 Graham, Reginald 34 Grant, Bruce 66,372 Grantier, Robert 153. 304. 373 Graves, Catherine 92 Graves, Gordon ...295. .300, . 03, 386 Graves, Joseph H 66 Graves, Joseph R .U5 Gray, l.ogan 34 ' Grav, Xelson 66, 208, 265, 34 j Gra ' v, Roland 328 Gray, William 66,328 Gravson, Robert 247, 338 Green, Betty 127, ,382 Green, James 300 Green, John 301 Greene, Preston 327 GreenwcU, James 2on Greenvvell, Maud 3 Greenwood. Charles 342 Gregory, Frank 36 (Ircy, (ieorge 235,274 Gribbin, Franklin 227, 238, 287 Griffin. Herbert 255,342 Griffith, Barbara 3 2 Griggs. Paul 334 Grimwood. Frances 382 Grover, Craig 368 Grube, Karl „ 328 Gruenberg, Max 155 Guerard, Albert 120 P. GF, Guerard, Catherine 66, 356, 379 Guittard, Horace 265, 333 Guyles, Alice 127, 382 Gwinn, William 66 Haas, William W 335 Haber, Richard S 247 Haddock, Caroline H 382 Hadlev, Fred H 347 Haehl, Harry 1 66, 287, .335 Haehl, cva Jane 66, 361 Hagedorn, Margaret 66, 382 Hager, Roger T 3.33 Hair, Sam C 340 Hale, David 327 Haley, Hunter S 66 Hall, Howard W 67,204. 348 Hall, Wilson C 67, 338 Hallam. Mary 1 67,382 Halter. John 200 Hambleton, Helen V 67,355 Hamiltcju. Mack John 347 Hamilton, Robert A 246, 247 Hammer and ColTm 133 Hammond. Howard, Jr 345 Hampton, Gerald Paul 67,251,333 Hancock, John, Jr 67, 208, 255, 257, 349 Ilanley, W ' illiam Kearn 67, 337 Hanson, Donald O ' 55,304,343 Hanson, John J 372 Hanson, Raymond 1 67, 119, 124 150. 154,211,325,343 Ilarcuurt. Kilith M 114,382 Harding. William F 200 Hardy, Donald 67,373 Harlan, Marylee 382 Harper, Frederick T. 275 Harper, Marion L 67, 382 Harper, Robert M 275,301,344 Harris, Fleanor S 382 Harris, Henry . . 249 Harris, Hcjmer B 328 Harris, King 249,300,331 Harris, Lillian D 382 Harrison, Flston AT 67 Harrison, Marlow B. ..- 67 Harroun. Oliver W 67, 335 Hart, X. Lane 67 Hartnian. Milton 93 Hartmann. Frncst --275,343 Harwood, Fdwin 303, 343 Harwuod. Wilson 265, 367 Hastings, Elizabeth 67, 357 Hastings, Fanny 127, 382 Hattersley, Marion 382 Hauser, Rupert 345 Haven. Hilda ., .- 382 Hawk Island 144 Hawkins, Adrienne 114, 360 Hawkins. F.lizabeth 68, 120, 135.362 Hawley, (Sertrude 316, 321 Hawley. Stuart 68, 349 Hays, John 265, 342 Hayes, Catherine 382 Hayes, Emmet 328 Hayes, Josephine 382 Haynes, Robert 68, 296, 332 Hearn, . rtluir 129, 279. 37 Heche, Gordon 68, 145 Hedden. Betty 3 ' ' 2 Held, William 207 Hellbaum, I ' Vcderick 199 Ilelvenston, Harold 1.38 Henderson, b ' mmett 200 Henderson. Hayden 200,337 Henderson, James 33 ' ) Henderson, Jennet 383 Henderson, Richard 51, 68, 346 Hepp, ' irgil 68, 197. 340 Heppner, Mvcr 93 Herbert, . lden 68, 265, 387, 392 PAGE Herbert. Harlan .68 Heringer. Fred 279, 337 Hershey, Louis 349 Hewit, Elizabeth ....68, 123, 135, 360 Hewlett, Marion 68, 113, 245, 249, 337, 363 Hicks, James 68 Hill. Lawrence 68 Hill. Randoljih 327 Hill, Zoe . nn 383 Hillman, Jack 227, 231 nine, Mary 359 Hincs, l- ' red 390 llinnian, Thornton 373 Hiratzka, Tom 375 Hirsch, Richard 309 Hirst, l- lizabeth 6S. 35() Hitch. Thomas 328 Ilitclicock. John 3 4, 306 Hitt, Gwendolyn 360 Hoagland. Henry 282, 368 Hoagland. Lawrence 332 Hoagland. Paul 68 Hodge. I ' .dgar 69, 304, 341 Hoelle, Wm. John 303, 346 Hoerner, Jack 255, 303 Hoerr. .Martha 358 H(jffinan. Charles 6p, 345 Hoffman. Richard 69 Hohberger, Roy 69 Holbrook. Bradley 256, 332 Holcomb. H. Douglas 6p, 371 Holiday 142 H.illow ' ay. Gilbert 275, 33s Ibillnway. Murray S 69, 343 Holmes, Barbara 362 Holmes, Herbert 306, 368, 387 Holmes, Ransom 68, 304, 372 Holt, Benjamin 344 Holt, Frank 245, 331 1 lolwerda. Jack 227, 237 Hood. Charles 328 Hoos, Earl 247 Hoover, Herbert 36 Hopkins, Henry 346 Hopkins, Cleveland 69 Hopkins, Jury C 32.) Hopi)er, Muriel 361 Horkey, lillie 383 Hornby. Raymond 335 Horning. Charles 328 Horton. Jack 275 Hosmer. Elizabeth 69, 383 Hossom. Harold 261, 345 Houston. John 343 Howard. Lot 93, 200 Howard. Paul 338 Howe. William 69 Howe. Wm. G 279, 346 Howell. Marie 357 Howell. Wm. .A 342 Howell, Wm. Thornton 247, 301 333 Ho.xie, Albert B. 128 Hudson, Claire 361 Hudson, Louise 321, 362 Hudson, Tom 275, 349 Huff, Louise 201 Hughes, Myna 383 Humhird. Jane 126, 359 1 lumiston, Thomas 332 Hundley, Roy 69, 265, 372 Huneke, John 115, 154 Hunnicutt. . rthur 201 1 hint. I ' red 198 Hunter. Ruth 356 Hunting, William 69, 303, 339 Huntington, Howard 335 Huntsberger, Glenn 329 Huntsberger, Stanford 304. 329 Huston, lolm 296,345 456 PACM-: Hutchings, Marjoric 383 Hutsiiipiller, Bernard 305 Hyatt, Joliii 275, 346 Illustrated Review 131 Iniai, Vuji 60, 240, 205, 206, 375 Iiii;eliretseii, Robert .304 Ingersoll, Frank B ,13 Iiigriin. Mrginia ....6y, 12S, 362, iyt) In Memoriain 10 Intcrtraternity Coimcil 325 Intramural Spurts 307 Irons, Charles 340 Irsfeld, J 69, 279, 325, 341 Irvine, George 6t), 211, 300 Isaacson, Charles 70 Ito, Tomo 375 Jackson, Dorothy Anne 362 Jackson, Richard 70 Jacolis, Charles 70 Jacobs, Julius 368 Jacobson, David 387 Jekle. William ly.) Jago, John B. .-- 95 Jagow, Arnold 70 Janiart, Gustave 163 James, Ben 373 James, Mary Louise 360 Jameson, Moroni 197 Japanese Students Club 375 Jastrain, Roy 334 Jeffrey, Robert 371 Jenkins, Kenneth 93, 198 Jernegan, J 70, 128, 207 Jing, Fred 374 Johns, Ned 113, 208 Johnson, Charles 70, i 2 Johnson, Edgar 334 Johnson, Frances 135, 340 Johnson, Hall 160 Johnson, Herbert 344 Johnson, Hilton 70, 370 Johnson, Robert 70 Johnston, Evalyn 356 Johnston, Marshal! 304, 337 Johnston, Oliver 334 Johnston, Philip 70, 227, 296, 367 Johnston, William Penn 291, t, i) Johnston, William R 371 Jonas, Charles 275, i},i, 386 Jones, F31iot 247, 275 Jones, Florence 70, 357 Jones, Ira 70, 328 Jones, Madison R., Jr 208, 296 Jones, Marian 70, 215, 363 Jones, May Julia 383 Jones, Nancy 70, 356 Jones, Robert Francis 334 Jones, Robert Letts 335 Junes, Theodore 70 Jordan, Hugo 304 Jordan, James 70, 337 Jordai, Phillip 70, 345 Jorgensen, Katheryn 92 Jorgensen, Myrl 357 Jorgensen, Phyllis 357 Jung, Eugene 71 Junior Class 98 jurs, Albert 208, 279, . 86 Jurs, Peter 204 Kaar, John - 71 Kahn, Eleanor 383 Kahn, Marvin 113, 200, 372 Kalenborn, Fred 98, 333 Kantzer, Basil 245, 265, 330 Kappa Alpha 336 Kappa Alpha Theta 361 Kappa Kappa Gamma 363 Kappa Sigma 337 Karl. Charles 71, 112, 367, 387 Katz, Jacob - 261 Kaufman, Bernard, Jr 211, 304 PACK Kay, Albert 329 Kay, Alfred Ronald .-.152, 154, 205 Kay, Donald 151 Kay, Vivian 383 Kaye, William 71, 153 Keeble, Robert 71, 265 Kccnan, Julia 362 Keenan, Thomas 346 Keene, Charles 71 Keesling, Fraticis 95 Keesling, Jeanne 383 Kecver, Debiirah ....71, 378, 379, 383 Keever, Jeamie 383 Kehke, Arthur 163, 3(x) Keller, Milton 209, 306, 349 Kelley, Esther 71, 359 Kelley, Kenneth 197 Kelley, Richard 209, 265, 333 Kelly, James E 245 Kelsey, Alan 339 Kemble, John 71, 368 Kemp, Charles Robert 71, 306 Kempenich, Janet 360 Kendall, Burt 71, 313, 368, 312 Kendall, Harry 331 Kendall, Xathaniel 313, 368 Kendall, William Dean 331 Kennedy, Douglas 304, 306, 326 Kennedy, Phillip 71 Kennedy, Ronald 71, 120, 393 Kerr, Donald 373 Kidwell, Homer 367 King, Agnes 383 King, Ann 383 King, Arleen 71, 361 King, John Bennett ii King, Mildred 357 King, Marialice Patricia 71, 361 King, Virginia 383 Kingsbury, Huntington 247, 275, 349, 386 Kinkead, Donald 71 Kinney, Edward 72, 346 Kinney, Thomas 30O Kirby, Fred 339 Kirston, Paul 72 Kite, Walter Edwin 72, 227, 235. 367 Klauber, Alice .- 114, 353, 35(1 Klein, Ralph 72, 348, 371 Klein, Russell 198 Klepinger, Idamyrtle 357 Klopstock, .Samuel 275 Knapp, Joseph Burke 72, 295, 298, 345 Knapp. William - 291, 348 Kneass, Adrienne 357 Knecht, Carl 295, 304, 331 Knecht, Gustav 331 Knouse, W. Stanley 304, 334 Koch, Richard 197 Kocher, Paul 373 Koenig, Remus 204, 205 Kohler, George 370 Krebs, Ward 304, 339 Kreutzmann, Walter Boese....72, 337 Krnnibein, William 304, ii2 Krupp, Iarcus 304, 368 Kuclnnan 72, 344 Kuechler, Henry 72. .340 Kuechler, Lawrence 34 ' ) Kurtz, . lton 205 Kurtz, James 209, 330 Kusserow, Gerhard 346 Kusumoto, Nikroku 93 Kuzell, William 155, 345 Labbe, Charles H 331 Laborde, Henri -..72, 113, 208, 219, 22T, 234, 265. 272, 349 Ladue. William 72, 279, 280 Laird, George James 275 PAGE Lamb, Frank C 72 Lamliert, Tom. .208, 227, 233, 255, 387 I.ambie. Charles 344 l.amont, Daniel 265,367 Lane, Carmelita 383 Lanz. Henry 211 I.anz, Henry, Jr 21 1, 327 l.apidns, Lawrence 372 Larimer, Robert 340 Larsh, ICIizabeth 358 Latimer, fJcorge 72, 340 Lavender, Dwight 343 Law, John 291, 368 Law (iraduates 95 Lawrence, Hamilton 340 Lawry, Joseph 349 I.ebenbaum, Paul 304 Leahy, ' crn 372 Leavell, Charles 72, 329, 387 Le Cercle Francais 214 Lee, (ieorge 305 Lee, Robert 72, 326, 374 Lee, Sam 287, 288, 368 Lee, William 245 Le Cron, F ' lorence 383 Leedy, George 109, 247, 275. 338 Leete, Gordon 342 Leibert, Grant 343 Leighton, Jane 383 Leistner, George 331 Lemkau, Winifred 383 Lemnmn, Warren 327 Lenn, Ernest yj, Lentz, Joe 72, 198, 344 Lerch, Theodore 291 Lettunich, Edward 209, 227, 340 Leven, Bernard 304 Levin, Edgar 155 Lewis, Earl 265 Lewis, I. Roger 304, 345 Lewis, Laurel I ■}}, Lewis, X ' ictor 247 Lewton, Betty 73, 359 Liebendorfer, Don 250 Life 168 Lilientbal, Elizabeth 383 Lilienthal, Robert 321 Lindsay, Margaret 383 Linn. Carl 205 Lippman, Robert 73 Lipscomb, John 337 Lipsitch, Lester 73 Little, Walter 303 Little, William 331 Littlefield, Edmund 331 Livermore, G 326 Livermore, Norman B 73. 152, 20S, 278. 279, 325. 326 Living Groups, opposite 322 Livingston, Kenneth 301 Livingstone, Mary 383 Lloyd, Alice 357 Lloyd, Francis V 73, 134. 279, 326 van Loben Sels, Maurits J 332 Locher, Marian 383 Lockey, Janet jt,, 361 Lockwood, Sherman .. .286, 287, 291 Loeb. Margaret 383 Loewy, David • :i, 371 Logan, William 265 l.omliardi, Frank 334 Loonier, Kenneth 73 Loomis, Jane 362 Loomis, John 245 Long, Herbert 306, 386 Lonn, Charles 312 Loos, Mary Anita 215, 383 Los Arcos 373 Lowell, June 356 Lowenstein. Henry 155 Lowry, Sam 265, 346 457 PAGE Lowsoii, Jack 73, 304, 347 Lu. Ming Teh 374 Lucas, Carl 73, 326 Lucey. Jack 348 Liidlam, James 155, 301, 344 Luhniaiin, Millerand K 261 Luke, Ittai 310 Lundiu, Arthur 155 Luppen, Luppe 312, 330 Luttrell, Ramona 383 Lyman, Dcimthy 384 Lyman, Jnhn 274, 349 Lynch. Maria 71, 384 Lynden, John 345 Lyons, Mary 361 Lytic, Howard W 7J,, 334 McAfee, Rohert 127,332 Macarthur, Jolin T}, Macaulay, Nclda 92 McAulit ' fe, Margaret 73 McBryde, Duncan 325, 331 McCallum, G. .-Xlexander 367 McCarty, Maclyn ....74, 204, 205, 327 McColUnii. ICIizaheth 74, 384 McComish, Paul 3 % McCormick, Krnest 330 McCormick, James 275 McCraney, Thomas 74, 340 McCready, janis 74, 358 McCrccry, Helen 356 McCuhhin, Maraldine 384 McCurdy, Richard 325, 330 McDaniel, David . .74, Ij8. 150, 154 McDonald, Charles 339 MacDonald, ICdmund 331 MacDonald, (iraeme 331 McDonald, Rohert 346 McDowell, E. Peirce 334 McDowell, John Ezra 39, 131 McElwain, Marion 3S5 McFarland, Jolm 328 McFie, Milhank 349 McGettigan, Louis 370 McGinnis, James 24s McGuirc, Lawrence 74, 338 McHarry, Charles 74, 337 Mclntyre, Eileen 384 Mack, John 326 McKean, Donald 328 McKee, George 14S McKeen, Edward 34S McKellip, John 338 Mackenzie, Rohert 275, 326 McKisick, Evelyn 127, 384 Mackroth, John 333 McLaughlin, Ruth 384 McMahon, Helen 74, 358 McMasters, Harry 74, 371 MacMichael, Ralph 326 McXali, James 275, 329 McXiel, Walter 329 McQuilliiig, Donald 74 McRoskcy, Edward 335 McShea, Royal 74, 347 McWade, Charles 302 McWilliains, Jesse 74, 355 McW ' cKid, Elizaheth 360 Madden, Henry M 74 Madden, Sidney C 198 Maentz, Donald T 247, 261, 333 Maer, Newton K 312, 386 Maffini, Steve D 371 Maggiora, Fred 245, 279, 334 Mahoney, Martin J 74 Maino, C. Runston 227 Mainwaring, George 93, 200 Mallatrat, Gordon W 209, 247, 326 Malloch, John P 370 Maloney, Betty 74. 3 4 Maloney, Henry W 294, 295, 296, 297, 302, , 04, 3ofi PACE Mangan, Rohert T 247, 338 Manger, Charles C 329 Manger, William C 329 Mann, Douglass L 340 Mannion, Ferdinand R 361, 370 Manson, Byrne C 127, 348 Maples, Edward 347 Marble, Rohert E 75, 312, 326 Marchant. William H 369 Markus, .Anna 75, 379, 384 Marplc, Charles D 75, 327 Marshall, Mildred J 114 Martin, Ernest W 158 Martin, Hall 92, 205, 343 Martin, John L 291, ii% Martin, Oliver 341 Marx, Joseph 304 Masquers 215 Massey, James 245, 333 Masters, Alfred R 250, 350 Mathews, Benton 75, 198. 348 Matthews, Warren 75, 386 Manzy, Rosalie 75, 358 May, Angelo 75 Meadows, Roy 75, 368 Means, Charles ii2 Mears, Eliot G 39 Memoriam 10 Mechanical Engineers 213 Medical History 40 Medical Seniors 93 Meier, August 208, 245, 265, 334 Melczer, Joe 367 Mellinkoff, Ahe 154 Mcllinkt)ff, David 155 Mclone, Woodward 75, 249, 295, 312, 339 Mendell, Wilhert 303, 330 Men ' s Council 115 Mcnuhin, Ychudi 159 Merrill, Ambrose 197 Merrill, Charles 75, m Messimer, Prentice 2(15 Messimer, W. Gilbert 75, 373 Metcalf, Lee 344 Metzger, Nonahel 124, 135, 315, 351. 359 Meyer, Carter 342 Meyer, Frances 384 Meyer, Vincent 340 Michaels, Frederick 341 Milhurn, Ann 73, 361, 379 Miles, Caretta 75, 114, 361 Miles, John 305, 326 Miles, Marjorie 361 Miles, Richard 279, 280, 326 Military 310 Millard, Jeanne 115, 361 Miller, Albert 197 Miller. Elbert 75 Miller, George 211 Miller, H;irold 75 Miller, Hugh 245, 340 Miller, Katliryn 384 Miller, Marvin 329 Miller, Stewart F 310, 313 Miller, William 208, 220, 265, 274, 333 Mills, Edward 328 Millsap, Francis 279 Minckler, Jeff 227, 347 Miiio, Henry 368 Minor. James 153 Minor Sports 294 Mires, Gene 76, 372 Misumi, Ichiro 375 Mitchell, .Mien 245, 313 .Mitchell, Carroll 300 Mitcliell, Claire 358 Mitchell, lohn 337 .Mitchell, J..hn P . 8 PAGE Mitchell, .Sidney P 349 MotTat, Eugene .Alan 347 Mondavis, Robert 342 Monsalve, Carlos 227, 236 Moore, C. Balcom 348 Moore, James W 201, 384 Moore, Louis Charles 328 Moore, Richard William 198 Moore, Robert London 326, iii Moore, Robert Louis 227 Moran, Robert Breck 227, 335 M(jrey, Ronald 305 Morony, Jean 207 -Morris, iNlary-Katherine. ...114, 115, 149, 359. 379 Morse, .Anthony iii Morse, Catherine 360 Morse, William 372 Morsell, Everett 338 Morentin, Philip 265 Morgan, Octavius 247, },},}, Morgan, Thomas Phillips 3,50 Morrison, .Alan 347 Morrison, I- velyn 92 Morrison, Richard Cameron 346 Morrow, John 95 Moscrip, James 349 Moser, Elizaheth T ii, 359 Moser, James S 303 Moses. C. Everett 126, 373 Mosher, Martin 349 Motherwell, Robert 344 Mottram. John 209, 265, 273, 340 Moynihan, Charles iy; Moy, Stanley 374 Mudd, Henry 334 Mulcahy, Preston 304, 327 Mullen, James 2U, 345 Muller, ' estley 245, 338 Munday, Waldo 153, 163, 296 Munger. lulward 256, 302 Munro, Frank 337 Munro, Russell 335 Murphy, Daniel 265, 333 Murray, Edward 369 Murray, Phillips 338 Murry, George 347 Music 158 Musto, Clarence 247 Myers, Desaix 301, 331 Myers, John W 312. Hi Myers, W. GilTord 331 Myers, William .A 123, 134. 347 Myers, William H 51 Mynard, Rohert 77, 369 Nakayama, Masura 77, 211 Natwick, Benjamin 304 Naylon, (ieorge yy, 265, 326 Neale, Roderick 201 Neel, Henry 332 NefT, Edith 77 Nelson, Louise H 77 Nelson, Spencer 77, . ' 542 Nelson, William 77 Nevers, Ernest 245 Newman, Milton 304 Newman, William J 77 Ng, Koon Ilai 374 Nicholl, John 344 Nichols, Harry 348 Nichols, Richmond 335 Nickerson, ' esta 113, 357 Nicoll. .Melvin 304. 331 Nichols. C ' lare 77, 359 Niederhauser. Ruth 359 Nielson, Russell 7T, 302. 371 Nimmo. Charles 275. 3.19 Nittler, Irnia 384 Noble, Susan 361 Nobs, Kemieth 261. 370 Nobs, Walter 306, 370 458 PAGli Xorniaii, Bert E 342 Nurtlnvay, Frederick itj Norwood, Jackson 245, 3,?8 Nour.se, John 387 Novact)vicli, George 197 Nusbickel, David 335 Nu Sigma Nu Iij8 Nnttin;-;. I ' Vanklin 270, 344 XnttinK, l-ee 205 NnttiuK. Lowell i H Nutting, Kiitli 3H4 Xyeland, Aksel 77, 335 O ' Bannon, Walter 163, i7i O ' Connell, Thomas ()3, iy7 O ' Connor, Roliert 227, 255 Odell, Thomas 341 Ogaard, Tom 77, iy8 Okker, William 197 Olds. Carl 300 Oliver, Gwendolyn 3H4 Olivi, Knid 384 Olmstcad, Frederick 77 Olympians, Stanford 218 Oppenheim, Morris 77, 296, 372 Orr, Mark 77, 341 Otis, Charles K 08, 113. 249, 287, 288, 368 Ottenheimer, Louis 373 Overton, Constance 359 Overton, Mabel 359 Owens, Elliott 265, 334, 350 Ownby, James. Jr 93, 198 Packard, FJavid 113, 227, 265, 326 Page, Alfred B 255 Page, Ben M 78, 326 Page, Eleanor 78, 357 Page, Ernest W 93 Page, W 197 Paine, Elizabeth 78 Paine, H. Russell 265 Palamountain, Bennett H...227, 231, 306, 349 Palmer, E. Payne... .78, 255, 257. 344 Palmer, Mary V 384 Palmer, Morris 339 Palmer, Paul 78, 344 Parker, Charles W 245, 329 Parker, Donald 78, ,306 Parker, Marian 384 Parkin, Harry D 34s Parkin, John ' . 78, 368 Parmley, Elizabeth 78, 361 Pascoe, John 305, 373 Patton, Henry 197, 372 Peache. Alphonse M 249, 251, 334 Pearson, Roger A 330 Pease. Bradford N 78, 295, 349 Peat, Hugh 78 Peattie. Jillson M 78, 343 Peck, Austin H. 304, 349 Peckham, John H 145, 331 Pedden, John R 200 Peddicord, Jean 359 Peeke. Edwin S 197 Pellegrini, Louis W 78 Perego, Jackson B 339 Perrelli-Minetti, William W 305 Peters. Jerome D 335 Petersen, Delpha D 92 Petersen. Harry G 78. 325, 347 Pett. Stuart B 78. 338 Pettit. Richard R 163 Pfaffenberger, Marion 384 Phelps, Louis L 78, 287, 329 Phi Beta Kappa 206 Phi Beta Pi 199 Phi Chi 200 Phi Delta Kappa 213 Phi Delta Theta 338 Phi Gamma Delta 33) Phi Kappa Psi 340 I ' lii K:i])p.i Sigma 341 I ' hi Lambda Upsilon 205 Philippi, Richard 243 Phillips, Marv M 135, 359 I ' hillips, Robert M 386 Philp. Alice J 384 Phi Phi 90 Phipps. Mary K. 362 I ' lii Kho .Sigma 201 Phi .Sigma Kappa 342 Pickard. Paul J. 78 Pickering. Esther T 3()i Pickford. Rollin A 328 Piercy. Robert 1 79 Pierose, Perry . 79, 334 Pillsbury, Harriett 1 79, 355 Pinckncy, S. Tomlinson 343 Pike, John J 79, 326 Pi Lambda Theta 210 Pinotti, Primo H 217, 337 Pijier, Louis 247, 304 Pi Sigma .Mpha 207 Plumb, Edward L 79, 349 Pockman, Leonard T 79, 302, 325, 327 Polhanius. Robert G 79, 325, 345 Political Societies 210 Pollard, Henry L 79 Pollard, Marvin E 79, 325, 34O Pollock, George G 337 Polo 312 Ponder, Mabel S 79, 335 Pt)nedel, Frederic 337 Pope, Glenn A 347 Pope, Jack M 347 Pope, William R 347 Porter, Marie E 384 Porter, Noel E 343 Posgate, James C 79, 338 Powell, Margaret E 357 Powers, Hugh 305, 338 Pratt, Donald R 2on Pratt, Lewis K 348 Prelsnik, Charles J 79, 227, 325, 386 Prescott, Phil J 339 Prieth, Benedict N 207 Primrose, Donald L 275, 344 Pringle, Porter H 79 Prisinzano, Gandolph 93 Prologue 13 Pry or, Roger J 342 Publications Council 119 Purcell, John P 372 Puthoff, Eugene T 197 Pye, David 79, 346 Quad Writing Staff 129 Querna. Milburn 93, 197 Quigley, Richard H 329 Quiim, John 79, 204, 343 Quinn, Robert 99, 251, 296, 297, 369 Quon, Harry 374 Radir, Ruth 316 Radlin, Myron 127 Radovich, John 275 Rally Committee 251 Ramsey, Daniel 373 Ram ' s Head 145 Ransom, Edwin 227 Ransom, Robert 139 Rantz, Lowell 197 Rapf, Maurice 304 Rapp, Kathleen 105, 109, 207, 356 Rath, Mary 249, 353, 361 Raven, Charles 300, 367 Ray, Helen 104, 361 Ray. Jesse 163, 245, 337 Razz 395 Rea, Stanley 79 Reames, Edward 126, 343 Redhead, Jack 80, 145, 325, 337 Reed, Earl 95 Reed, Glenn 80, 287, 368 Reed, Paul 80 Regester, Dorothy 92 Reich, Henry 8n, 368 Reich, Marion 80, 368, 388 Reich, Thomas 80 Reinbold, . nne 384 Reinert, John 247, 306, 338 Renstrom. Frank 80, 367 Re])py, William ■.265, 331 Reynolds, John 372 Reynolds, June 80, 360 Reynolds, Kenneth 329 Reynolds, Robert 247, 275 Rhodes. Kenneth 124, 341 Rhodes, Roliert 80. 331 Ricciardi, Patricia 80, 135, 360 Rice, Arthur 333 Richards, William 313 Richardson, .Arthur 198, 332 Richardson, Joseph 349 Riddell, P ' dwin 247, 344 Ridley, Newton 296 Rictveld, .Sara 113, 359 Riggins, George 80 Riggins, Harley 245. 339 Robb, John 80, 312, 313, 326 Roberts, Barbara 362 Roberts, Ralph 80 Roberts, Sherwood ■256 Robesky, Donald 247 Robins, Earl 95 Robinson, Francis 341 Robison, Henry . 228, 373 Roble Hall 378 Rochefort, Mary 80, 362, 379 Rockwell, Robert 80, 334 Rodda, Albert 81 Rode, John 369 Rodgers, Robert 81 Roedel, Phil 348 Rogers, Charles. ...227, 244, 255, 333 Rogers, Thornton 81, 227, 306 Rohnert. Frederick 81, 386 Rojas, Gaston 304, 367 Rolph, Henry 247, 331 Romig, Howard 197 Roos, John 81, 228, 304, 386 Roos, Leslie 346 de Roos, Robert 328 Rorden, Louis 51, 81 Rosecrans, Alicia 92 Rosenberg, Sydney 247, 261 Rosenberger. Homer .-. 163, 363 Rosenblatt, Girard 265 Ross, Betty 92 Ross, Darrell 81, 145 Ross, Emily 379, 384 Ross, Everett 329 Ross, Homer 332 Ross, Ruth 357 Ross, Wilfred 81, 296, 328 Roth, Almon 36, 37 Roth, Robert 247, 306, 343 Rothert, Harlow 219 Rott, Reuben 204 Rouble, Lawrence . 246, 247 Rowe, Lyle 81, 372 Rowe, Robert 204, 205 Rowland, William 81, 342 Rowse. Margaret 357 Rubel, Edward 327 Rugby 306 Ruggles, Louise 355 Rulison, Elbert 301 Runckel. George 370 Russell, .Albert 337 Russell. Howard 81 Russell, William 81, 201 459 PAGE Rust, Cameron 347 Ryan, Richard 373 Sadler. Alden 124, 343 Sale. Barbara 361 Sale, Burton 81 Sales, Dudley 205, 265, 349 Salt, Waldo 327 von Saltza, Carl 300. 333 Saniniis, Fred 81, 370 Sampson, .Arch 37 Sampson, Donna 82, 3(13 Sanderson, Herbert 245, 368 Sanford, Dudley 197 .Sariivan. Cvril 82 Saurfey. William 82, 3i!i Saunders, Kdwin 37 Saunders, Russell 82, 344 Savase, James 209, 245 Savage. Robert loi, 119, 132, 37 Savinske, Robert 279, 344 Saxe, Harry 335 Saxe, Robert 228, 386 Scabbard and Blade 313 Scalpers 209 Scarborough, Charles 201 Schall, Mvron 294, 296, 297 Schauf, Robert 82, 345 Schilling. Kvelvn - -126 Schink. William 82 Schlatter, loscphine I2(). 384 Schlcgel. Kirby .?29 Schlichtmann, Albert . -82 Schmidt, (iccjrge 37 Schmidt. Odin 245 Schmidt. Otto 82 Schmidt. Theo dore 328 Schnabel. Daniel 335 Schnabel. FrctI 255 Schnetka. William 255, 260 Scholt . Julius 93 School of Nursing 92 Schott. Mary 384 Schroedcr. Keturah 359 Schulte. Antoinette 355 Schulte, John 339 Schulte, Thomas ..198 Schunke, Gustave 201 .Schwafel, John 82, l0.5, 372 Schwartz. Daniel 82 Sclnvavdcr. Montimore 3 ' ' 8 Sclnveen. l.lovd 209, 265, 270, 337 Schwerin, Mary loS. . 84 Sciarini. lolande 82, 3S4 Scott, Daniel 347 Scott, David 328 Scott, IClizabeth 82, 384 Scott, Esther 82, 3 )1 Scott, George 304 Scott, James 34 Scott, Robert 82 Scribner, Frederick 207, 208, 227, 349 Seager, Scluiyler 33 Seagravc, Plioebe 82 Searls, Frederick 83, 312 Sears, David 247 Sears, John 83, 34 ' ' Sears, Philip 83 .Segur, Dorothy 92 Scft, Kldred 83 Semmelroth, Albert 209, 279, 338 Senders. .Mison 83. 385 Senior Class 5 Senior Class History 4 ) Sequoia Hall 390 Shahinian. Lee 201 Shallcnberger. Frank 300 Shallenbcrger. William 338 Shapiro. Herbert 83 Shaw, William 83, .MO Sheedv. Burnham 83. . 75 PACE Shefoff. Henri 200 Shelton. Talbot 275, 326 Shenson. Ben 163 Shepherd. Willard 349 Sherertz. Richard 338 Shibley, George 151 Shidler, Frederic 343 Shiels. John 372 Shires, Henry 327 .Shoemakc. Marian 385 Shorts. Calhoun 3o(). 333 Shreve. William 345 Sigma . lpha Epsilon 343 Sigma Chi 344 Sigma Delta Chi 134 .Sigma u 345 .Silliman. John 344 Silver. Rafael ' . 92 Sim. William 229, 306, 338 .Simatovich. Xicolas 83 Simons. Arthur --83, 204, 205, 325. 340 Sinipscin. Charles 83, 341 Sims. Robert 227 Skillern, William 256, 330 Skull and Snakes 208 Sloan, William 205 Slonaker, Marion 361 Sloss, Lawrence 36, 265 Slusser, John 34 Smart, Joyce 357 Smith, Bromley 83, 341 Smith, Clyde 83 Smith, Douglas 83 Smith, Everett 118, 119 Smith, F. Nicol 83, 33r Smith, l- ' rances 357 Smith, Harriet 385 Smith, Harry 34 ' Smith, Lyle 359 Smith, , iadison 326 Smith, Raymond 372 Smith, Robert 1 371 Smith, Robert T 347 Smith, Samuel 93 Smith, .Seymour 197 Smith, Shelley - 385 Smith, William 338 .Snidecor, KKvyn 348 Snively, Dorothea 353. 3.v8 Snoke, Barbara .- 385 Snow, Maxwell 348 Snyder, Al 302 Snyder, Cedric 84 Soares. Ed 391 Sobey, Elizabeth 385 Soccer 304 Societies 19 ) Sodcrberg, Kermit 84 Somers, Frank 305 .Somers. Harry 33 ' Sophian, Bud 305 Sophomore Class 104 Sororities 352 Sorority House Presidents 354 Sorsby. ' Harold 370 Southard, Anne 3 ' 2 Spaglit, Monroe 204, 205 Spalding, Howard 347 .Spalding. Rufus 334 Spaulding. Alfred 3 o Spaulding. William 348 SiK-ik. Madeleine 53, 84, 353, 361 Spoehr, Alex 295, 304, . ofi Sprague, Charles 294 Springer, Frank 245, 329 Springer, Louis 84 Springer, Martha 126, 3S5 Stalev, lames .?86 Stallings, Harris .84, 265, 372 Stanford Band 162 P. GK Stanford Chaparral 132 Stanford Daily 120 Stanford, Donald 84. 371 Stanford Quad 124 Stanton. Catherine 84, 385 Stark. Harry 386 Stark. Richard 247, 338 Starkweather, Robert 337 Staver, Ralph 104, 209. 326 Steacy, Hugh... 84, 325, 342 Stebbins, .Amelia 359 Steedman, Gordon 145, 302, 368 Steele, Kelton 304, 306, 338 Steinbeck, Barbara 385 Steiiier, . rnold 205, 372 Steiner, Robert 209, 245, 333 Stenzel. Franklin 329 Stephens, Stuart 296, 341 Stern, Charles 95 Stevens, Jay 227 Stewart, Barbara 321, 385 Stewart, Edgar 95 Stewart, Frank 84, 323 Stewart, John 84 Stewart. Kenneth 1 18 Slice, Tod 342 Stilleson, Clarence 334 Stinc, Oliver 84, 326 Stoddard, Robert 163 Storey, Dr 350 Storey, Marian 359 Storey, Parnie 93 Stover, Harry 138 Stroebe, George 84 Strong, Charles 84, 325. 343 Strong, Ed 245, 335 Strong, Margaret 84, 360 Strousc, Richard 296 Stuart, Margaret 84 Studebakcr, Leland 200 Stump, (icorge 369 Sturz, iolet 92 Surryhne, Strobel 306 Sutow, Wataru 304. 375 Sutter, Burr 304, 332 Suzuki, Kanienosuke 85. 375 Swain, Robert 34, 36 Swan, Dorothy 302 Sweet, Dorothy 385 Swift, Coe Tanner 332 Swift, Kathryn 92 .Swimming 2q8 Switton, Minetta 385 Tachibana, lenshiro 375 Tally. Milo 128, 368 Taranik, N ' lad James 300, 370 Targhctta, Paul P.. .85, 227, 236, 372 Tarr, Danson M 197 Tarr, John S 372 Tarr, Lloyd 197 Tarver, Bruce M 349 Tatum, Donn Benjamin 306,349 Taylor, Harold .Mien 211 Taylor, John Owen :....1()7 Taylor. Margaret .Anne 356 Tebbetts, F ' rederick Clark. ...83. 295, 300. 326 Tempest. Roberta Marie 85, 359 Tctnpk-ton. Dink 254 Tenney. Robert Innis 85 Tennis 286 Theta Chi 346 Theta Delta Chi 347 Theta Sigma Phi 135 Theta Xi 348 Thomas, Franklin R 85, 347 Thomas, artin E 85 Th.imas. Oliver B 3. 8 Thomason. IL .Mian 85 Th.impson, Donald !• . 93. 201 Thompson. Robert 303 460 PAGE Tliompson, Spencer 153 Thompson, Waller G 85 Thompson, Willard S 380 Thorhiirn. Earle D 85 Tliorburn, Kathleen B 358 Thornhill, Claude E 227, 22 . 248, 278 Thornton, Norton D 294, 300, 301 Thorup. Richard R 327 Thuni. Margaret 35y Timni. Olin H 245, 331) Title Page 5 Tobin, James 93, 199 Tod, Jay K 50, 51, 85, 208, 227, 230, 255, 259, 333 Todd, Eric E 204 Todd, Max A 205 Todd, Raymond V 247, 340 Toll, Carroll C 330 Topping, W. Keith 255, 259, 349 Torbert, H 199 Toy, Arthur 197 Toyon Hall 392 Track 264 Trautman, Gerald H 208, 279, 333 The Tree ib6 Tremaine, Frank 340 Triolo, James 113, 209, 300, 372 Triplett, William T 85, 279, 343 Tripp, Robert 347 Trompas, Alexander G 247, 261, 346 Trompas, J 346 True, Paul G 85, 328 Truett, Bert S 332 Tucker, Doris Joy 385 Tucker, H. Austin 85 Tucker, Thaddeus 346 Tuffli, Charles F 329 Turner, Janet 127, 385 Tuschka, Otto 275, 368 Twiggs, Edward M 303 Ullmann, Helen 85, 114, 362 Ulrich, John Armond 86 Unander, Sigfrid Benson 329 Underbill, Harold Davis 300 Ungar, Leon B 86 Upton, John Roland 198 Usher, Edith 86, 357 Vail, Laura 385 ' ail, Morgan 126, 247 ' alentine, Henry W 326 ' an Dellen...- 227, 232, 306, 326 Vandermast, Xewell T...86, 335, 387 Van Etten, Richard C 256, 346 Van Horn, Philip 198 an Kirk. Alden 227, 335 Van Meter, Grotius See 345 an Xuys, Rebekah 86, 362 ' an Patten, Dolores 358 ' an Rysselberghe, Pierre J 205 ' an Sooy, Xeal E 86 Van Wagenen, Richard 120, 153, 163. 373 Van Winkle, Walton 86 ' an Wormer, Anne 385 ' awter, Dorothy 86, 360 ' elarde, Albert Louis 304 ' ernier, Helen 86, 360 ' ernier, Robert L 327 ' estal, Raymond George 86, 306 de ' euve, Clarence Sims 247 Viera, John Clifford 86, 371 ' ierling, Bernard Julius. ..247, 339 Mgna, Joseph A 275 ' iguie, George Charles 261 ' iguie. Marcel Henry. ...86, 304. 347 ' incent. Ward Robert 265, 346 ' iney, Elliott 301, 344 ' olonte, Mario 86 Von Breton, Hamilton 341 pac;k Voris, Albert T 86, 199 Wade, Robert 86, 304, 325, 332 Walker, Edwin 227, 306, 344 Walker, Marion 291, 371 Walker. William 368 Wallace, Cliarles 327 Wallace, Frances 87, 361 Wallace, Lawrence 87 Wallace, William B 87, 347 Wallace, William L 335 Waller. Lester 87, 125 W ' alline, Millard 279, 347 Wallingford. Molly 363, 385 Walls, William 87, 369 Walrath, Frances 87, 362 Walralh, Marcia 362, 385 Walters, .Arthur 304, 331 Walters, Morgan 87 Walters. William . . 331 Waltman. William 305, 332 Walton. Meredith 87 Ward. Leonard 87, 342 Ward. Marie 92 Ward. Susan 321 Wardwell. Robert 300, 342 Warner, Donald 87 Warner, Glenn Scobey 224, 227 Warren, Frank 337 Washburn, Charles 304, 331 Wasserman, Xathan 87 Waterman, Glenn 344 Water Polo 299, 300, 301 Waters, George 128 W ' atkins, Robert 198 Watson, Albert 342 Watson, Elizabeth 87, 363 Watters, Helen 385 Wayne, James 342 Weaver. John 255, 257, 340 Weaver, Winstead 304, 330 Webb, Garn 95 Weddle, Henry 347 Weddle, Robert 201 de Weese, Willard 87, 373 Wehe, Dorothy 356 Weinberg, Lawrence 95 Weinberger, Jacques 87 Weller, Horace 87, 128 Wendell, Paul 313 Wendt, Douglas 88, 199 Wenig, Herbert 154 Wentworth, William. ...88, 325, 339 West, George 88, 331 Westgate, Edward 88 Wetmore, Charles 247, 275, 338 Wettach, Carlotta 88, 385 Wheaton, Dorothy 88, 357 Wheeler. Mary 385 Whitaker. Gordon 368 Whitaker, Louise 126, 355 Whitaker, Margaret 215, 362 White. Carlos 304, 326 White, Charles 227, 306, 349 White, Gordon 88, 335 White. Jack 205 ' hite. Margaret 385 White. Mary 38. White, Vincent 88 Whitefield. Harry 329 Whitrteld. Harold 125. 332 Whit-ev. Girvin 130. 346 Whitton, Persis ?8, . 85 Yearbook ( ' i ' AGK Wicher, Elizabeth 355 Wickersham, Lloyd 88, 368 Wiget, Ted M 330 Wilbur, Ray Lyman 35 Wilbur, Kay Lyman, Jr 15, 88, 207, 295, 300, 368, 387 W ilcoxon, Benton H 370 Wilkins, I ' red E 300 Willard. William R 88, 339 Williams, . nsel .... ' . 95 Williams, l verett 310 W illianis. (iordon 347 Williams, (irillith 88, 345 Williams, Harlow 368 Williams, Jack T 88, 340 Williams, Major 313 Williams, Marian 88, 353, 356 Williams, Philip D. 265, 267, ,,,.,,. 270, 367 W dhams, Sanmel 88 Willson, James 265, 326 Wilson, Carol 131 Wilson, Emmet 89, 345 Wilson, George 347 Wilson, Jean 92 Wilson, John A 247, 275, 343 W ilson. Josephine . 89. 355 Wilson. Phvllis 89, 385 W;ilson, Ruth T. (Mrs.) 89 Wilson, irginia....89, ii4. 215, 362 Wj ' neherg, William A 85, 303 Winkler, Frederick C 291, 331 Wjnterburn, John C 247 Wirt, Sherman 200 Wolf, Joseph 89, ISO Wolters, Areta 89, 278 W ' omen ' s .Athletic Association. .321 Women ' s .Sports 316 W ' ondries, Robert 247, 306. 333 Wood, George 93, 197 Wood, William 89, 340 Woodard, William 247, 301, 338 Woodbury, Rollin 153, 371 Woods, Wallace 204, 347 Woodward, .Albert 334 Woodward, Wallace.... 163, 275, 348 W ' oodworth, Edwin 89, 341 Woolf, Loren 89, 327 Wooliever, Joseph 89 Woolley, James 209, 279, 326 Woolsey, Elwood 200 W oolverton, Margaret 385 Worley, George 342 Wrestling 305 Wright, Arthur 373 Wright. Edith 93 Wri.tfbt. Frederick 386 Wright, Mary 362 Wright, Xorman 331 Wright, Richard 204, 205, 372 Wylie, James 306 W ' yman. George ■■•349 Vamanioto, Ray 375 Yaple, Maxine 114, 385 Vates, S. Burnhani 89, 340 Yost, Dean Mary 38 Youdall. Leonard H 305, 386 Young, Barbara Jane 321, 361 Young, Donald A 8g Young, G. Francis 357 Young, John Paul 163, 197 Young, Lucy 362 Young, Robert Moore 341 Y. W. C. A 203 Zaches, Paul 245, 367 Zeta Psi 349 Ziegler, James 200 Zimansky, Curt A 89 Zimniernian, Fred 339 Zimmerman, Helen 383 Zulch, Paul 89 461 IN M EM ANFORD O R I AM St Alumni Allen, Clarence Alan, ' 10 Jameson, William Henry. ' 15 Bailey Forrest fCuTTER), ' 01 Kane. John Morris. M. D. Cooper. ' 93 Baldwin, George Porter, ' 96 Kauffman, Harlan Brice, ' 12 Baldwin, LeRoy Kingsley, ' 03 Kerby, Clinton, Jr., M. D. Cooper. ' 04 BiLZ, August Michael, J. D., ' 28 Kinney. Mrs. Burt Ornon. ' 99 Black, Lewis Pitt, ' 16 (Elizabeth Foster Westcott) Bland, Lotta Lee, ' 11 Kite. Edwin Leon, ' 08 Boyd. Nathan Ellington, M. D. Cooper, ' 83 Knorp. Francis Frederick. M. D. Cooper. ' 92 Boyle, Mrs. Lewis Vincell, Jr., ' 12 Knox, Newton Booth, ' 95 (Evelyn Clara Hulsman) KoEHLER, Mrs. George Richard, ' 12 Brawley, Lee John, ' 07 (Annie Louise Hardeman) Brewer, Edward Winslow, Jk.. J. D. ' 20 Lantz, Carl Augustus, ' 08 Brooks, Irene Lucile, ' 18 Laughlin, Homer, Jr.. ' 96 Brown. Lucy, ' 32 Lawrence. Hadley Webster, ' 08 Bush. Benjamin Howard. M. D. Cooper, •11 Libby. William Sumner. ' 96 Chadwick. Frederick Chester. M. D. Cot per. ' 04 Lorigan. Lorraine Marie. ' 27 Clark, Cecil James, ' 17 McClelland. James Long. M. D. Cooper. ' 97 Clark, William Amie, M. D. Cooper, ' 92 McDonald. Mrs. Mary Isabel, Gr. Cobb, William Louis, ' 99 Malcom, Norman Eugene, ' 98 Cochran, Sam Luther, ' 29 Mann, Arvista M., ' 23 Cody. Mervyn Joseph, ' 17 Marston, Samuel Ingersoll, ' 97 Coll. Daniel, ' 20 Maynard, Rea Edwards, ' 94 Cotton, Sarah Elizabeth, ' 00 Mehrtens, Henry George, M. D., ' 13 Deane, Teni.son. M. D. Cooper. ' 88 MiLLiKEN, Albert Ale. ander, M. D. Cooper, ' 89 Ditzler. Frank Wickham, ' 26 Morse, Nathan Charles, ' 29 DoDDS. Or VIS Paul, ' 11 Nicholas, Howard Lloyd. ' 23 Draper. Alfred Lawrence, M. D. Cooper ' 00 Page. Ernest Stoddard, ' 00 Fay. Maud Merrill. ' 02 Panhoe, Henry Aki, ' 1.3 Fogg. Fred Seydel, ' 95 Parcell, Charles Henry, ' 96 Foster, Robert Aram, ' 23 Porter, Frederick Chicago, ' 18 (Roberc Aram Papazianl Price, Merton James, ' 13 Fuller. George Washington. M. D. (Zoo per. ' 87 Rose. Christina VanVoorhis. 02 George. Bert Morse, A. M., ' 30 Sanborn, Elwell Adolphus, ' 28 Gillespie. John Wynn, A. M., ' 26 Sargent, Agnes, ' 94 Greenbaum. Fred Henry, ' 99 Sawyer, Norman Davies, ' 32 Hamlyn, Thomas Joseph, ' 21 Schlesinger. Lee, ' 18 Hammond. Robert Ray. M. D. Cooper. ' 9 Siebenthal, Claude Ellsworth. ' 92 Hardin, Eli Boyer, ' 95 Smith, Hart G., ' 19 Haver, Samuel Caldwell. Jr., ' 05 Spalding, Jane McCormick. ' 06 Hill, Laurance Landreth, ' 11 Spurrier, George Otis. 08 HoLBRooK, Evans, ' 97 HoLLOPETER, ElMER E.. ' 03 Stevens, Frank Asbury, ' 02 Templeton, Eugene Crittenden, ' 10 Horine. Mrs. Ella Webb. ' 02 (Mrs. William Warren Horiiiel Howard. Mrs. Buri Estf.s. A. M.. ' 02 Trost, Brice Loveland, ' 06 Walker, Agnes, M. D. Cooper. ' 93 (Mrs. Sarah Gates Howard 1 Walker. James Erne.st. ' 24 HuFFAKER. Anthony. M. D. Cooper. ' 90 Weymouth. Mrs. Frank Walter, 11 Huston, John Calvin. ' 10 ' Alice Mabel Jenkins) Jack.son, Paul Kingsley, M. D. Cooper, 01 Wong, Alfred Kai-Chfung, ' 27 462 ACKNOWLEDGMENT A BOOK such as The Quad is necessarily che product of many hands and in ics final form presents a composite picture of the contributions of not only experts in their several lines hut also amateurs whose active and helpful interest has done much to insure its success. To all such who have served in the production of this book we are sincerely grateful. Beyond this general acknowledgment, we would particularly like to express our sense of indebtedness to a number of individuals whose work has been of especial merit and ini portance. Choice of a recipient for first honors has not been an altogether easy task. But we present the first bouquet to Richard Stephens, Quad artist. Recognized as one of the leading artists of San Francisco, Dick found his interest in Stanford so impelling that he turned aside from his usual work and devoted to The Quad not only his crayon and his mind, but also his heart. This book is as much a part of him as it is of the editor, and only through a blending of the ideas of the two was it made possible. Two men played the part of godfathers — Wayne Thornton, of the American Engraving Company, and Harold Stone, of H. S. Crocker Company, Inc., the printers. From the very inception of the book until its completion, they were ever ready with wise counsel and ever vigilant in seeing that the various mechanical activities they controlled were employed to our advantage. As producers and as friends they have made themselves an integral part of this volume. The photography of campus and other scenes throughout is the product of George Waters, Stanford student. A year before active work began, he had mapped out the proce- dure to be followed; and he carried out his plans with surprising exactitude, with the result that a feature held important in every yearbook has been given exceptional and most desir- able emphasis in this yearbook of Stanford. For his diligence, resourcefulness, and artistry with the camera, he deserves especial credit. Next we would mention the portraiture. This year we prevailed upon Mr. John Watson himself, of the Watson Studios in Berkeley, to come to Stanford and establish himself on the campus for nearly four months. A master of his art, he also proved to be a cheery and jovial spirit throughout a season beset by the worst financial difficulties a Quad portrait artist has had to face in many a season. Although specific mention of all those whose writing graces these pages or was directed toward promotion of this book is not possible, two who thus contributed deserve, because of the outstanding importance and excellence of their work, especial recognition. One of these, David McDaniel, feature editor, not only was indefatigable m his quest for the right word in the right place, but was also constantly and successfully seeking originality of treatment within the limits of editorial policy. The other, Ron Kennedy, publicity director, kept the Quad in the public eye and was the decisive factor in what was perhaps the hardest campaign it was ever necessary to conduct for senior pictures. Finally, in paying our respects to the printers, we would say that half the battle in putting out the book was won the moment we placed the material for it in the hands of John O ' Neil, foreman of the Crocker composing room, whose skill, guidance, intelligent criticism, and smiling patience were of inestimable help to us. We appreciate too the fine work done by Walter Haughton in his handling of the make-up, and that of Carl Hoffman, stoneman par excellence, who is responsible for much of the mechanical exactness of the book. Jack Hogan, foreman of the Crocker pressroom, deserves our special commendation for his splendid printing, which offers proof again of his right to be regarded as a craftsman ot the highest order. Our onlv regret is that to all these friends we can do little more than say Thanks. Raymond Lester Hanson Edward Ramsey Bunting 463 V •■ -ii- v ' f ' i ■ h- ' )i v4 V •iK.i ' X . ' ;, ' i . ' ■-.r; ' f . ' - S?W ■ ■ f ' ' i;r ' ' ' ' i % Si ;i0 y.r -I .V. i ik ;