Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1934 volume:

— •■ ■■ — - ' mau L- irart« i - ' ; u.i J i .«jm-w g s c -j rjg : « l i« s5i ■ i nn hi m ii i wf y 4M tM -M i Zi 11 -£ 5 5§5 V SS§32 . . Av rrl Kxa g sjgargfit f . saS5Kj?f ti atjgaafegaa Mil 1S itF P$5l5sK Ad jj 3i |§ fflm rag SeviJ?5w X ■5, Iff J ' « EX L I B R I S COPYRIGHT 1934 by ALDEN F. SADLER, Editor HAROLD A. WHITFIELD, Manager The Associated Students of Stanford University Illustrator, Van Allen Haven • Photographer, Geohge L. Waters • Printed in San Francisco by H. S. Crocker Co., Inc. • Engraved in San Francisco by American Engraving and Color Plate Company STANFORD QUAD THE STANFORD QUAD VOLUME FORTY-ONE, 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY • to Claude E. Thorn hill WHOSE SERVICES FOR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS HAVE REEN GIVEN TO THE UNIVERSITY AND WHOSE SKILL AND ENTHUSIASM HAVE EARNED FOR HIM THE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION OF STANFORD MEN AND WOMEN, THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED IN MEMORIAM Students leonard daniels ellis edward lincoln fisher peter jewett dorothy karr milton r. newman hruce macon tarver frederick charles winkler Faculty melville best anderson thomas craven gregory margaret murray william ophuls everett wallace smith CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES STANFORD YEAR ATHLETICS LIVING GROUPS RAZZ ■■■■•■ v pfe FOREWORD • ANOTHER GROUP OF STANFORD MEN AND WOMEN BEGIN A LIFE THAT MAY LEAD FAR FROM THE SAND- STONED, ARCHED BUILDINGS AND ROLLING, OAKED HILLS WHICH HAVE PROVIDED THE LOCALE FOR HOURS OF UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITY. IN THE FARM ' S HOLD- INGS, ITS HILLS, IS LAID THE SETTING FOR THIS QUAD. • THE CAMPUS, DURING THE HOURS WHICH RAPIDLY GREW INTO DAYS AND WEEKS AND YEARS, WAS SEEN THROUGH THOSE ARCHES SO TYPICAL OF STANFORD; AND IT IS FROM THOSE SAME ARCHES THAT THIS QUAD HAS TAKEN ITS THEME. • THAT THE STRANGER TO ITS GATES MAY FIND HEREIN A GREAT UNIVERSITY AND ITS SPIRIT FAITHFULLY POR- TRAYED, THAT THE GRADUATE MAY FIND FAITHFULLY PRESENTED THOSE YEARS OF ACTIVITY THE MEMORY OF WHICH TIME CAN NO MORE THAN DIM— THIS IS OUR DESIRE. ALDEN F. SADLER N O R D Ihe Inner Quad, Center of the Campus, Viewed Through One of Its Many Arches Catalpa Trees Line the Western Side of the Quad, Along the Road Leading to Rorle Ihe Chapel, Mecca of Stanford ' s Visitors, Seen Through an Arch of the Inner Quad Ihe Front of Stanford ' s Library, as Seen From the Art Gallery One of the Two Great Arches Which Mark the Ends of the Inner Quad Arches, Typical of All That is Stanford, Reveal a Portion of the Quad : :--y,- ■-----... %. .-.: : ' ., «OSSfc ?■-:-- ' ' • ' ' . ' ■- ■ :■ ?! f?-Vj® p)r0mi¥m -Palms and Arches, Found Everywhere on Stanford ' s Quadrangle ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ILach Stanford year has its own quality and succession of events. This year is one of the best in the life of the University. It is characterized by verve, enthusiasm, and has what is called go. At bottom it rests upon a new spirit of youth born of the depression. While economic difficulties have sobered, they have brought a better appreciation of the real values of life. Uni- Ray Lyman Wilbur versity men and women in America rise best when they are held down. To fight against odds stimulates more than ease of accomplishment. • Stanford offers fun, work, companionship, ideals, and the chance for achievement. There is so much that our campus offers that no money can buy, and the students of today seem to feel the campus, to want to become a part of the Stanford family. • As a university we are making a fine name in a big world; but I am most pleased that Stanford is meaning more to more young men and women who live on the old Palo Alto Farm than ever before. Ray Lyman Wilbur 30 ;■ 3a9sggiii wsr . : THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Stanford University is made up of a great many things: sentiment, vision, dreams, money, stone, a great beauty of campus and of hills, and all dependent on men and women. Dependent on the men and women who teach, on the men and women who select those to be taught, on the response of the young men and women selected to the things they are taught and to the Alexander, Hoover, Anderson, Hopkins, Roth, Grant, Wilbur, Cutler, Newhall, Lillick, Miller, Fuller, Deering, Nourse ideals that prompt the teaching; dependent on the men who administer the trust of the Founders and the policy of the University. • It is the business also of you who are beneficiaries of the Stanford teaching to lay cynicism and unbelief aside when you are graduated and help the world a bit along right lines and to the doing of right things. • For as Stanford men and women, you will be trustees too of all the things the Founders had within their minds and hearts. Leland Whitman Cutler 31 XWWTOSSSSSS WW REGISTRAR JLhe most interesting thing that has occurred in this office recently is the change in freshman entrance requirements. Admission has not been made easier, but more reasonable. Emphasis has been placed on the work of the senior high school. Our experience has shown that there is little relation between what a student does in the ninth grade and his ability to do university work four years later. The new arrangements make it possible to admit him more nearly on the basis of his abilities at the end of his high-school career, and leave out of consideration any difficulties he may have had in adjusting himself to the work of the high school. If the work of the last three years is of first-class quality, he can meet our new requirements. Pearce Mitchell Pearce Mitchell Almon Roth COMPTROLLER J s a result of general financial conditions, the University faced a shrinkage of income of $262,000 for the past year as compared with the preceding year, of which amount the sum of $109,000 represented a decrease in income from student fees, owing to a drop in registration. To meet this situation drastic reductions were made in all budgets, and salaries were reduced on May 1, 1933. Notwithstanding these reductions it was necessary, in order to balance the budget, to draw upon reserves heretofore maintained to cover unexpended departmental appropriations. The Board of Trustees, in May, 1933, determined to remove the five-hundred limit on women registrants. This obviously was the only possible measure for meeting the critical situation which the University was facing. Almon Roth 32 iMB i ' sst ? DEAN OF MEN lJ o not be over-eager lo make an early appraisal of your educational outlay. It is a lifetime investment whose dividends are many and varied. They are intangible assets in one ' s life, arriving unexpectedly in times of prosperity as well as depression. They represent the returns from intellectual freedom and add to the better understanding of our immediate environment, but better still they give us citizenship in a great universe not measured by metes and bounds. They add to our usefulness as citizens wherever we may be. George Culver Mary Yost George Culver DEAN OF WOMEN JLhe action of the Trustees last May allowing more than five hundred women to attend Stanford at any one time has brought many changes to the campus. More than eight hundred women registered this autumn. On the Quad, in the library, at assemblies, and especially in the Union (which not only houses over sixty but is the social center for nearly two hundred who live in the vicinity) the increase in the number is noticeable. Faculty, administration, and old students have been most cordial and helpful to the newcomers, and they in their turn have quickly found their places on the campus and have brought renewed life and interest to many campus activities. Stanford has started a new chapter in its history, one that promises much for the future of the University community. Mary Yost 33 S ?«SIS3SS ; Wi ' 2 DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER QUARTER M. shall confine my remarks to telling you about our diversified summer program. Courses are now being offered in music, art, and business. The scientific side is well provided for by an extended list of offerings in chemistry and the biological sciences. Then there is the unusual privilege of hearing six concerts by the Pro Arte Quartette of Belgium, the gift of Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of Boston. Several conferences will attract interesting people from the outside, and there will be the usual number of concerts, plays, and public lectures. In fact, the student who has satisfied his major require- ments, yet knows the summer is a good time to be here, may wish to take advantage of the opportunity offered by the summer quarter to broaden his social and cultural interests. Eliot Mears Eliot Meabs John McDowell ALUMNI SECRETARY With Bobert M. Murphy, ' 08, as president, the Alumni Association has had an active year. Beginning with autumn quarter, Harlow Bothert, ' 30, took over the duties of Executive Secretary. This has given us a year to work together on present and future policies of the ass x ' iation, while I have continued as General Secretary, rounding out twenty-five years ' active service in alumni work. • Off the campus, not only have Big Game and Founders ' Day called alumni together, but all the clubs have had well-filled programs. Four hundred alumni came ' back to college on March 11. Sponsored by the association, faculty-led round-table discussions were held on current economic and social problems. • University Day followed on April 20 and 21. Bevived under Chairman Le Boy Edwards, ' 07, of Los Angeles, plans met with refreshed enthusiasm from both students and alumni. John McDowell 34 3Sg38g?8 MANAGER, BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL JLn spite of an income still considerably below that of several years ago. the Board of Athletic Control did not find it necessary to eliminate any sports this year. Moderate curtailment was in order but athletic activities went along very much as usual. • The income was estimated so accurately that no revisions were necessary after the budgets were drawn up last summer. The board has been successful in maintaining its policy of conducting athletics for the benefit of the student body as a whole. The outlook for next year is quite encouraging and the board is in no danger, due to wise foresight, sound financial policies, and careful planning. Alfred Masters Leland Cutler Alfred Masters PRESIDENT, BOARD OF TRUSTEES It is so often quoted that the desire of the Founders was this or that. None of us can say what might have been the desire of the Founders as to the numberless educational details on which any university must rest, but we know that the Founders gave their dreams, their vision, and their wealth into the care and keeping of the Trustees to be translated into something which would teach young men and women the difference between right and wrong in daily conduct, in thinking, and in the work of life. • In the carrying out of that great trust, it is the business of the Trustees to surmount today ' s uncertainties and provide income for tomorrow so that the academic freedom of Stanford may be assured. Leland Cutler 35 aasBJ8awBassgssy  ' , f A CHANGING STANFORD lWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO GLASSES IN OUR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES WERE SMALL, TWO OR THREE HUNDRED GRADUATES RE- ING TURNED OUT EACH YEAR. TODAY FROM ONE TO THREE THOUSAND NEW MEM- bers are annually added to the various alumni associations. It is apparent that in the future the younger generation will wield an important influence on the university. • The undergraduate years constitute the foundation upon which alumni strength is built. In earlier years the social life of the university constituted The Front of the Stanford Quad as It Appeared in 1905 the extra-curricular interests of students. The athletic period soon developed and, merging with the social age, became an important influence in undergraduate life. • Naturally, as these students departed from their universities this social and athletic activity became a major interest with them. Criticism of a quarter century past — in which many have ridiculed and condemned alumni of American universities — has been due to an overemphasis of their social and athletic activities and a lack of interest i n educational affairs. • What- ever basis there may have been in the past for this criticism, the rapid development of late years brings assurance of a new era in alumni activities as we see the more recent generation of students and young alumni developing a deep interest in the intellectual life of their various institutions. • Alumni attitudes are merely the reflection of undergraduate experiences, opinions, and judgments. A healthy, wholesome student body, thorough understanding of university aims, policies, and ideals, and friendly, cooperative relationship with the faculty and administration — all are essential factors if a proper spirit is to be maintained in under- graduate life. 36 A CHANGING STANFORD (jROUPS OF STUDENTS SO TRAINED WILL WIELD A GREAT INFLUENCE IN MOLDING ALUMNI THOUGHT, INTEREST, AND RE- SPONSIBILITY IN UNIVERSITY RELATIONS. • TODAY UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS, faculty members, editors, and magazine writers are praising the new standard of social, athletic, and in- tellectual interests. They are predicting a more intelligent interest in the educational programs, a more sympathetic understanding of ideals, and a more constructive criticism based on information. • They The Front of the Stanford Quad as It Appears in 193-1 speak of more serious student bodies, of less superficial enthusiasm, of college life being more appetizing and less monotonous, of conflict between a calm and more realistic majority of students and the small groups anxious to preserve the old order of things that aroused college spirit. They speak of student bodies that are keener, more wide-awake, less concerned with non-essentials and more willing to meet important issues. They vision a new meaning to the entire university-alumni relationship. • As evidence of this new relation- ship, there is rapidly developing the educational or intellectual era in alumni activity, and university officials, realizing and appreciating this important change, are enthusiastically assuming their share of responsibility by cooperating with the increasing number of student and alumni groups that are showing interest in this new movement of alumni education. John Ezra McDowell, ' 00 37 W? ?? !?« William Alpha Cooper PnOFESSOB OF (iERMAN William Alpha Cooper was born at Batesville, Ohio, October 29, 1868. A I this lime of his retirement in 1934, he has served the German department with devotion and distinction for thirty-three years. An outstanding student in his alma mater, Marietta College, a Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, he went on to do graduate work at Stanford, and to add foreign training at the Universities of Leipzig, Bonn, and Berlin and at the College de France and the Sorbonne, Paris. Then Marietta called him back to become instructor and later professor of German and French. In 1901 Stanford in ited him to join her faculty as assistant professor of German. In 1917 he was appointed professor of German and executive head of the Department of Germanic Languages, in which capacity he has served ever since. • His constructive work has continued so steadily and quietly throughout this long period that many may not realize what permanent structures have been built up under his leadership. Among these achievements the Germanic section of the University Library witnesses to his untiring zeal for scholarship; he early began to supplement the rare Hildebrand Collection to meet the new demands for linguistic and literary research. In addition he has created a department equipment library of approximately 4000 volumes, nearly 1000 of which are his own gift • The membership conferred upon him as an Anglo-American Germanist by the Deutsche Akademie was one of the highest honors extended by the educational statesmanship of Germany to a foreign scholar. 38 German Department lS Stanford University J_he establishment of the American-German Student Exchange fellowships, involving infinite labor, bears living testimony to his devotion to an ideal cause. Few can know what those priceless opportunities given to our own young people have cost the creator of them toiling at his desk to realize potential friendships and intellectual understandings in young lives of different nations. The energy which once went into contributions to all the modern language journals in the country, and into his beautiful and masterly translations, has of recent years been so unstintingly devoted to this cause of youth and youth ' s future in the world that fruits of international amity should be harvested from his sowing in years to come. That purpose perhaps characterizes Professor Cooper better than all else, and goes far to explain why no one of his former students ever forgets him. Across the years some old student writes: I should like to tell Professor Cooper how much I owe him, and across the waters come calls asking him to accept the directorship of the Weimar-Jena-Summer-College for American students, and inviting him to visit Germany this summer as guest of the Vereinigung Carl Schurz and of the Deutscher Akademischer Aus- tauschdienst. But whether the message comes from a lone student or from a world organization, his ear is as open, his heart as receptive to the one as to the other, unless indeed it incline a little more to the student. And this is Professor Cooper; in Stanford ' s annals of noble men who have given their best years to advance the standards of enlightened humanity he takes his place, widely and justly honored and beloved. 39 B ie a ' w i ' i ' H i i w( ! ! Db. Frederick W. Burlingame President, Alumni Association George C. Rader President, Student Body COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY PERMANENT MEMORIALS J. he College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco, a school of dentistry, organized in 1896, was reorganized as a public trust on September 1, 1923. This forward step placed the school on a high plane among professional institutions and in the confidence of the public. No individual owns or ever will own any part of the College ; as a trust it is managed by a board of trustees. • For years there has been a growing sentiment among alumni and friends of the College of Physicians and Surgeons to make the College the School of Dentistry of Stanford University. This feeling is shared by others interested in the progress of dentistry in the field of public health service, and presents an attractive opportunity for philanthropy to effect. Dental requirements have greatly advanced in the last decade. Notwithstanding the school ' s splendid condition, expansion of its activities subjects the budget to severe restrictions. The urge is to go ever forward; here is a splendid opportunity for friends of both the College and Stanford to render service and forever perpetuate their names in educational circles. • The dental school or any one of its departments may be made a permanent memorial carrying the name of the donor, as may research and scholarship funds and professorships. Library grants, awards, and student loan funds are suitable objects for testamentary trust. No more lasting monument could be erected than the establishment of a memorial trust endowment to carry on work forever in the great field of health service for which the institution was created — dentistry. • Dentistry is worthy of generous public benefactions in the 40 The Board of Trustees Veatch McDowell West Kingsbury Sloman COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY way of educational memorials. Friends may want Dentistry to benefit from their estates through their wills, thereby assisting to build a School of Dentistry for Stanford University. In such cases the name of every donor will appear on a plaque placed in the hall of the School of Dentistry. There could be no finer memorials than these contributions to human welfare. ADMINISTRATION Charter Day, June 22, 1896, marked the first step in the foundation of the G. P. S. Dental School of San Francisco. The loyal group of men who banded together thirty-eight years ago forged ahead until the time of the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906. Phoenix-like, a new college rose from the ruins of the old, and another great step had been taken forward — the indomitable spirit of the founders had been proven. Ever onward until the days of reorganization in 1923, when, on September 1, the destiny of the College was placed in the hands of the present Board of Trustees, and the College was made a public trust. Unselfish of time and unsparing of effort these men, with a great many others, have held before them the ideal of building toward union with Stanford University. Here then is visualized the College of the Future — the pattern for philanthropy to accomplish — either as a whole or in part. 41 m . Wmsmmim E N O R HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 In the midst of a mighty depression we, the class of ' 34, struggled to life in those great incurators, encina and rorle. it was within these same sheltering walls that the sponsors protected us from the swearing, tomato-throwing Class of ' 33 and guided our development by an occasional spanking at the Convalescent Home. At that early age with the unique Rible as our text, we were to become thoroughly Stanfordized. Law Steps, honor code, bawl-out, alarm clocks in Git. lecture, no smoking on Quad, jolly-ups, — the traditions crowded upon us in quick succession. We could do no more than observe, accept, and possibly admire. Three quarters of this and we were more than typically Stanford; we were the Class of ' 34, a distinction not to be lost by division or separation. As we passed on to the realities of the row, of the hall, and of apartments in Palo Alto, we still retained a class consciousness. Even in Sequoia, where rugged individualism had reached its greatest heights, that ' 34 quality was still recognizable. Roble and Encina gave us our start. We emerged little anticipating the part we were to play in the history of the University. • History, theoretically, may be divided into alternate periods. Retween long periods of estab- lished order, stability, and unquestioned status quo there fall briefer periods of progress and change. The Class of ' 34 fits neatly into such a period of transition. We have watched the last vestiges of the old order disappear and recognize the beginning of a new era. • When the Class of ' 34 first appeared on the Farm, the Rough, although in decline, was still a reality. The dirty clothes, the unshaven face, the attitude, all were still in existence. The Rough was leader in campus activity. He represented the essence of campus dances. He was wanted, in demand, even admired by the then intellectual co-ed. Without commenting on the change, we, the Class of ' 34, have witnessed the gradual extinction of the Rough. Only the corduroy trousers and the slide rule of the engineer remain as a vestige of a great culture. The smoothie has now risen to a position of preeminence. We have seen the beginnings only of an age of white shoes and gray flannel pants, of bouncers at dances, of gentlemanly manners. • The Class of ' 34 entered Stanford perplexed by another figure of seeming importance. What exactly was the 500 ? The co-ed of ' 34 discovered its meaning, was assured a four-year position within its ranks, became 500 -conscious, and was satisfied. There fol- lowed three years of debatable supremacy, an abnormal social whirl, and then suddenly, abruptly the ad- ministration abolished the 500. Class averages of the future were to soar, the Union Exchange was to become impossible, the Law Steps were to be violated, and sororities were to bulge. Why? Recause the 500 had expanded to 800. The Class of ' 34, thus having witnessed one of the most revolutionary of changes, hesitates to predict the wide-sweeping results to the campus. We wonder if quality and quantity are by nature conflicting. As to this question we are unwilling to hazard a guess, leaving it up to future classes to decide. 44 WOrking on the Bonfire. Men ' s pledging. Labor Day at the Convalescent Home. The Frosh Formal. Chappie ' s covers. The tie-up. Helen Wills Moody entertains. ' 34 s Pajamarino. Dressing for the Prosfa Formal, Encina entertains. Women ' s rushing. Hohle acquires tan. Chappie a humour. ' . ' H ' s Campanile. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 A CHANGE IN UNIVERSITY POLICY WHICH HAS MOST DIRECTLY AFFECTED THE CLASS OF ' 34 INVOLVES THE FIGURE ' 114. TO OUR CLASS FIRST OF ALL THIS FIGURE WAS TO RE OF APPALLING SIGNIFICANCE, TO the administration it was to be a great boon, while to the Chaparral it was just another joke. After twelve quarters at Stanford to most of us the figure 114 has lost much of its former significance, but it still remains a standard of measurement upon which we estimate the value of education. • Pop Warner was to many of us a tradition. Years before a Class of ' 34 was to become a reality, Pop Warner was hard at work spreading the Stanford name and fame. He had become an institution, a permanent fixture. The Class of ' 34 entered and accepted Pop along with Stanford. It was impossible to conceive of a rally, the practice field, or the 50-yard line without Pop ; but even into this seemingly well-established phase of Stanford life, change was to step. Pop, seeking new field for experimentation, was to be replaced by Thornhill. The Age of Warner had passed, but his system lingered on. • When the Class of ' 34 entered Stanford, the Rig Game Ronfire was taken for granted. For years it had been the cause of tremendous enthusiasm, a low bawl-out average, and a long hospital list. Only a very few professors might be urged to think back to the days before there was a Rig Game Ronfire, so difficult was it to conceive of Stanford without such a celebration. It was accepted as an annual event, a part almost of football. The Class of ' 34 took part in this traditional activity, built itself a huge pyre, experienced the usual number of false alarms, lost the average amount of sleep, and then at the proper moment burned it down amidst shouts of approval. Now all this has passed. • The changes, then, have been many and have been vital. Of the great many the above are only a few and are not necessarily the most significant. New buildings, plan for future construction, constitutional changes, the return of the University President, departmental expansion, improvements in laboratory equipment — these and many other things are perhaps of more permanent value to the campus. It is not the change in itself which is important, however, but the progress which it represents. Each little alteration is just an additional proof that the University during the last four years has not remained static but has progressed. Whether superficial or insignificant it is the sum of all these things which makes up the progress for which we, the Class of ' 34, should consider ourselves partly responsible. We must not forget, however, that, while the University has been evolving and progressing, so have we, the Class of ' 34, been undergoing a change. We entered Stanford at best raw material. After four years we should be the finished product. In changing Stanford we, too, have been altered and improved. We entered Stanford with aspira- tions; we should leave as embryo engineers, business men, lawyers, and doctors. Refore we depart, we must enact the final chapter, Commencement. We have one last week, a brief symbolic ceremony in cap and gown, and then we scatter to become freshmen all over again in a new and larger World. 47 « A William H. Morse Senior President First Term SENIOR CLASS i ince most of the activities of the Senior Class are concentrated in the second half of the year, the first-term officers found that the scope of their work was rather limited. However, William Morse, president; Franklin Curtis, vice-president; Vesta Nickerson, secretary; and Kenneth Addicott, treasurer, managed to carry on successfully several class traditions as well as to innovate certain new ideas. The policy begun last year of organizing seniors to act as freshman advisors was continued this year with the idea that the new students could thus be instructed in regard to Stanford traditions, such as the Honor Code, no smoking on Quad, and the like. • A new plan was introduced in winter quarter as a means of offering practical advice and information to graduating students who plan to enter the fields of business. President William Morse proposed a series of instructive talks to be given by prominent men on the subject of opportunities in the business world. The topics included College versus Professional Graduates in the Business World, and What the Business Man Expects of the College Graduate. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Wallace M. Alexander, Herbert C. Hoover, and E. G. McCann were the men chosen to lead these discussions. • Several smokers for informal discussions were held during the term, and a senior jolly-up for the purpose of bringing all the members of the class together was given in winter quarter in the Women ' s Club house. • The class of 1934 deserves a great deal of credit for the cooperation it has shown the last four years both among its members and with the University. Many of its members have been promi- nent since their freshman year in student government, athletics, and campus publications, as well as in other organizations and activities. 48 Bm M)M w rpgwWttai )|B Donn B. Tatiim Senior President Second Term SENIOR CLASS _Ihe seniors completed their four years of participation in class and university functions with Donn Tatum in the office of president; Dorothy Anne Jackson as vice-president; Olaf Amdahl, secretary; and Robert Savage, treasurer. Thirteen major committees were appointed to carry out the traditional activities of Senior Week, June 14-16. As the Quad goes to press, plans for the Senior Prom, with Elliott Owens as chairman, are being worked out. Spring decorations are to be used. Richard Gould, head of the Senior Rail Committee, prophesies a very successful dance, with breakfast to be served at the close of the evening. No definite announcement has yet been made in regard to the orchestra or possible motif. • Class Day, scheduled for Saturday, is under the general direction of Ira Cross. The activities on this day include the usual Class Day exercises in the Memorial Church, the dedication of the class plate, a pilgrimage to Founders ' Tomb, a reception given by President Wilbur, and the Senior Rail. • The setting of the class of 1934 plate is being handled by a committee, with John Alden in charge. Ronald Kay has been chosen class orator. This oration, with the history, poem, and will of the class, written by John Lipscomb, Rarbara Gibbs, and Hamilton Yon Rreton, respectively, will be placed under the plate on Class Day. Robert Savage, finance chairman, is responsible for collecting senior dues. The money thus received is to be used for covering the cost of the class gift and the senior plate. • The Endowment Committee, under the direction of William Stark, is working to raise money for the purpose of increasing the Alumni University Fund. Plans for the other Senior Week events are rapidly being completed. These include Church Committee, with Lawrence Kuechler at the head; Commemoration, Wheeler Coberly; Publicity, Robert Letts; Programs and Announcements, North Raker; and Social Committee, William Morse. 49 ? f%g?%£B ' 3BJSff Senior Committee Chairmen Back Row: Azevedo, Sadler, Lyman, Cross, Baker, Alden Front Bow: White, Morse, Savage, Jackson, Tatum, Amdahl, Gould SENIOR COMMITTEES Olaf Amdahl Stanley Anderson Jack Hillman Hinton Howe Permanent Executive Committee Donn Tatum, Chairman Dorothy Anne Jackson John Lyman Mary Lyons Jeanne Millard William Morse David Packard Alden Sadler Gerald Trail t man Charles White Finance Robert Savage, Chairman Arthur Azevedo Kugene Brown John Carson Merrill Collett Grace Freer George Gillespie Thomas Hitch John Hitchcock Frank Ingersoll Glenn Reed Alfred Snyder Melissa Stearns Dorothy Swan Hamilton Von hreton James Wayne Jay Wharton Helen Zimmerman Social William Morse, Chairman Dorothy Brown Franklin Curtis Willard Eisner Fred Kalenborn Oliver Martin Prentice Messimer Vesta Nickerson Jean Peddicord Edwin Robinson Dorothy Wehe Publicity Robert Letts, Chairman Frances Ay res William Cole Ellamae Dodds Beecher Kellogg Class Day Ira Cross, Chairman Anne Bracket! Calvin Emeis Parmer Fuller Victor Gonzalez Jeannette Goi d Carl Knecht Marcus Krupp John Murrteta Charles Otis Molly Phillips William Reppy Herbert Sanderson William Sim Philip Williams Senior Ball Richard Gould, Chairman John Bacon Joseph Chamberlin Joseph Fessio Gordon Graves Roger Lewis Mary Lyons Richard Miles David Packard Alphonso Peache Jane Snow Richard Strouse Charles White Class Plate John Alden, Chairman Paul Rorton Arthur Kehke Bennett Palamountain Morris Palmer Edwin Saunders Endowment William Stark, Chairman Barbara Binns Cecil Bryan Elaine Dear Don Douglass Horace Guittard Arthur Hearn Gwendolyn Hitt Basil Kantzer John Lipscomb Duncan McBride August Meier Harry Saxe Robert Sims EIzo Van Dellen Programs and Announcements North Baker, Chairman Anna Louise Aynesworth Emily Chase Robert Forbes Paul Hoagland Alice Klauber Robert Savage Robert Saxe William Shreve Dorothy Swan Barbara Young Church Lawrence Kuechler, Chairman Kenneth Addicott Paul Borton Philippe Gamier Hinton Howe Daniel Murphy Kenneth Rhodes Richard Van Ellen Senior Week Donn Tatum, Chairman Olaf Amdahl Arthur Azevedo North Baker Wheeler Coberly Ira Cross Richard Gould Dorothy Anne Jackson Lawrence Kuechler Robert Letts William Morse Elliott Owens Robert Savage William Stark Commemoration Wheeler Coberly, Chairman David Bassett Elaine Dear John Geer Marcus Krupp Runston Maino Bennett Palamountain John Peck ham Lyle Smith Harold Whitfield Frederick Wright Senior Prom Elliott Owens, Chairman Robert Clark George Edmonds John Freeman Andrews Harris Edwin Harwood Philip Jordan James Massey Hugh Powers Leslie Roos Dorothy Wehe 50 BS P STC ffSBag Senior Officers Savage, Amdahl. Jackson, Curtis OUTSTANDING SENIORS A. S. S. U. President Gerald Traulman A. S. S. U. Manager Leslie Hables Senior Class Presidents William Morse Donn Tatum A. W. S. President Jeanne Millard Alert ' s Council Chairmen Ernest Arbuckle August Meier Panhellenic President Mary Rath Interfratern ity Count it President Donn Tatum Dailv Editors Abe Mellinkoff Robert Letts Daily Manager Louis Ottenheimer Quad Editor Alden Sadler Quad Manager Harold Whitfield Chaparral Editor James Algar Chaparral Manager Robert deRoos Concert Series Manager Prentice Messimer Football Manager Robert Saxe Basketball Capla in Harold Edelen Basketball Manager Bradley Holbrook Baseball Captain Arthur Hearn Baseball Manager Henry Hoagland Tennis Captain Charles Otis Tennis Manager Gilbert Webster Track Captain August Meier Track Manager Sam Lowry Roble Presidents Marion Parker Doris Drury Union Club Presidents Justine Jankowsky Jane Hillebrand Toyon Presidents Arthur Hearn Ira Cross Branner Presidents Marcus Krupp Edward Baker Sequoia Presidents Max Marks Elliot Sterner .51 gjs ggggggagsg AARON ABBOTT ABRAMS ACKERMAN ADDICOTT AKEY • AARON, LEWIS L — Branner Hall, Economics-Accounting, San Francisco. • ABBOTT, PHILIP CABL— Beta Theta Pi, History, Piedmont. • ABBAMS, IRWIN MARTIN— Branner Hall, History, San Francisco. • ACKERMAN, ANNE R.— Union Club, French, San Francisco. • ADDICOTT, FRED— El Cuadro, Biology, San Francisco. • AKEY, R. ELLSWORTH — Los Arcos, Social Sciences-Journalism, Pendleton, Oregon. ANDERSEN ANDERSON. B. M. ANDERSON, H. H. ANDERSON. L. II. • AMDAHL, OLAF K.— El Toro, History, Spokane, Washington. • ANDERSEN, ROBEBT TAVIEB— Delta Chi, French, Buellton. • ANDEBSON, BBUCE MURAT— Kappa Sigma, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Rochester, Minnesota. • ANDERSON, HUGH HARRIS— .Socio Sciences, Pasadena. • ANDERSON, LORINE H.— Chi Omega, Psychology, Palo Alto. • ARTHUR, HOWARD HARRISON— Sigma Nu, Political Science, Hollywood. AYNESWORTH AZEVKDO BACON, C. R. BACON, J. E. • AULD, CHARLES CATHER— El Capitan, Economics, Red Cloud, Nebraska. • AYNESWORTH, ANNA LOUISE— Alpha Omicron Pi, Political Science, Fresno. • AYRES, FRANCES ROWAN — Social Sciences-Journalism, Palo Alto. • AZEVEDO, M. ARTHUR— Breakers, Spanish, Stanford University. • BACON, CLYDE REID— El Capitan, Economics- Sociology, Twin Falls, Idaho. • BACON , JOHN E., JR. — Phi Gamma Delta. Political Science, Miami, Arizona. 52 BAKER, E. W. BAKER, F. H. BAKEH, II. N. • BACON, KATHERINE LOUISE— Kappa Kappa Gamma, English, Pasadena. • BAER, LEONARD— Encina Hall, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • BAKER, EDWARD WILLIAM— El Gampo, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Petaluma. • BAKEB. FRANKLIN HARVEY— El Capitan, Economics, Gardnerville, Nevada. • BAKER, H. NORTH— Sigma Nu, Social Sciences, Los Angeles. • BALZEB, ROBERT LAWRENCE— Phi Kappa Sigma, English-Public Speaking, Beverly Hills. BARKER, C. A. BARKER, M. B. BARNES, F. P. BARNES, L. M. • BARBOUR, BENJAMIN SOGERS— Encina Hall, German, Belvedere. • BARKER, CLARENCE AUSTIN— Pre-Legal, Mount Shasta. • RARKER, MARGARET BRASHEAR— Union Club, English, Beverly Hills. • BARNES, FRANK P. —Breakers, School of Engineering, Wrangell, Alaska. • BARNES, LESLIE MORTIMER— Alpha Sigma Phi, School of Engi- neering, Santa Cruz. • BABSTOW, FRED— Toyon Hall, Physics, Midland, Michigan. BARTLETT • BABTLETT, GRANT ROGERS— Branner Hall, Chemistry, Chicago, Illinois. • BASSETT, DAVID LEE— Alpha Kappa Lambda, Bacteriology, Stanford University. • BEATY, CECIL JACK— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, History, San Francisco. • BECHTOL, CHARLES ORVILLE— Pre-Clinical Sciences, Palo Alto. • BENNETT, CLARENCE STEPHEN— Sequoia Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Selma. • BEUTER, EDMUND FREDERICK— Chi Psi, Economics, Portland, Oregon. BINGAMAN BIRCHARI) BLAIR, C. L. BLAIR, R. E. • BIGGS, CLINTON ARTHUR— Los Arcos, Economics, Canon City, Colorado. • BINGAMAN, GERALDINE EDNA— Delta Delta Delta, Social Sciences-Journalism, Oakland. • BINNS, BARBARA 1 — Chi Omega, English-Public Speaking, Palo Alto. • BIRCHARD, JUNE ELIZABETH— Gamma Phi Beta, English-Public Speaking, Los Angeles. • BLAIR, CABOLYN LOSSE— Gamma Phi Beta, German, San Jose. • BLAIB, ROBEBT EARNSHAW— Kappa Sigma, History, Spokane, Wash- ington. BLEDSOE BONSALL • BLAKEY, CARLOTA— Spanish, Palo Alto. • BLEDSOE, FRANCES PRISCILLA— Pi Beta Phi, History, Los Angeles. • BLUME, FRED ELMER— Pre-Clinical Sciences, Concord. • ROGAN, ALFRED DEAN— Phi Kappa Sigma, History, Ojai. • RONSALL, WILLIAM HARTSHORN— Old Union, History, Los Angeles. • BOOTH, HABBY WILL, JR.— Phi Delta Theta, Economics, EI Segundo. BRADSHAW • BOB MANN, EDWIN LEROY— El Capitan, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Los Angeles. • BORN, HELEN LOUISE— Alpha Omicron Pi, History, Palo Alto. • BORTON, PAUL RICHARD— Delta Chi, Economics, Bakersfield. • BBACKETT, ANNE HOYT— Alpha Phi, Political Science, Piedmont. • BRADSHAW, SAMUEL LOG K WOOD— Eiieina Hall, Mathematics, Los Angeles. • BRASH, JOHN ARTHUR— Los Arcos, Social Sciences, Hollywood. .54 BRAYTON, D. L. BRAYTON, 1). F. VON BRETON • BRAUNS, ROBERT AUGUST— El Tigre, English, Entiak, Washington. • BRAYTON, DIXIE LEE— Union Club, Biological Sciences, Miami, Arizona. • BRAYTON, DONALD FORREST— Alpha Tau Omega, Economics, Salt Lake City, Utah. • BREED, LYMAN WALTON— Breakers, Economics, San Mateo. • BREEZE, NORWOOD WILLIAM— Beta Theta Pi, Social Sciences, San Francisco. • von BRETON, HAMILTON— Phi Kappa Sigma, Political Science, Los Angeles. DE BRETTEVILLE RRINCkERHOFF BROWN, D. BROWN, E. F. • de BRETTEVILLE, CHARLES— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, San Francisco. • BRIGHT, NORMAN— El Toro, English, Chehalis, Washington. • BRILL, HENRY E.— Toyon Hall, Socio Sciences, Los Angeles. • BRINCKERHOFF, ALBERT JOHNSON— Branner Hall, Pre-CIinical Sciences, Oakland. • BROWN, DOROTHY ELISE— Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology, Huntington Park. • BROWN, EUGENE FRANCIS— Phi Delta Theta, School of Engineering. Los Angeles. BROWN, F. B. BROWN, M. J. • RROWN, FRANCIS BARTON— Theta Chi, School of Engineering, Los Angeles. • BROWN, MARGARET JANE— Union Club, Mathematics, Sacramento. • BRYAN, CECIL E., JR.— Sigma Alpha Epsil on, School of Engineering, Altadena. • BUBB, CHARLES R., JR.— Mathematics, Mountain View. • BUEHLER, GEORGE S.— El Capitan, Pre-CIinical Sciences, Whittier. • BUNTING, JOHN R.— El Toro, Education, Red Bluff. 55 • BURGH, ROBERT BOYD— Phi Kappa Sigma, Pre-Legal, Bonita. • BYBNE, ROBERT CARKENER— Kappa Alpha, Economics, Pasadena. • BYXBEE, ROBERT WILLIAM— Alpha Tau Omega, Economics, Palo Alto. • CAD Y, DONALD P. — Alpha Sigma Phi, History, Susanville. • CAHOON, DANIEL H. — Kappa Sigma, Economics, Roswell, New Mexico. • CAMM, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH— Alpha Omicron Pi, French, Palo Alto. CAMPBELL CAPITELLI CESARATTO CIIAMBERLIN CHAMPLIN • CAMPBELL, FLOYD WALLACE— Theta Delta Chi, Economics, Portland, Oregon. • CAPITELLI, GEOBGE ANTONE — Encina Hall, History, South San Francisco. • CAUSEY, GILLESPIE B— Economics, Palo Alto. • CESARATTO, RENO ROMOLO— Pre-Clinical Sciences, Dunsmuir. • CHAMBERLIN, JOE WEBB— Sigma Chi, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • CHAMPLIN, HERSCHEL— Social Sciences, Bakersfield. CLAIBOHNE • CHANG, CHIN CHIEN— Chinese Students ' Club, Political Science, Honan, China. • CHASE, EMILY BALL— Alpha Phi, Classical Literature, Piedmont, • CLAGETT, FRED — Toyon Hall, Chemical Engineering, Kellogg, Idaho. • CLAIBOHNE, EVERETT MORTON— Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Sciences, San Francisco. • CLANCY, ROBERT KELLY— Sigma Nu, Social Sciences, Menlo Park. • CLARK, ROBEBT JENKINS— Alpha Tau Omega, Psychology, Los Angeles. 56 • CLARK, SCOTT, JR.— Beta Theta Pi, Economics, Hutchinson, Kansas. • CLAUS, WALTER B.— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Paso Robles. • CLEGG, HARDING— Phi Sigma Kappa, Economics, Stanford University. • COBERLY, CHARLES WHEELER— Zeta Psi, School of Engineering, Los Angeles. • COE, LELA BLANCHE— Alpha Omicron Pi, German, Palo Alto. • COFFIN, WID LLOYD— Theta Chi, Chemistry, St. Anthony, Idaho. COLLONGE CONVERSE • COLE, WILLIAM ESSICK— Toyon Hall, French, Boise, Idaho. • COLLETT, MERRILL J.— Branner Hall, Political Science, Modesto. • COLLONGE, PERRY JAMES— Branner Hall, School of Engineering, Los Gatos. • COLMAN, PHILIP ABBEY— Breakers. School of Engineering, San Francisco. • CONLIN, WILLIAM BICHABD— Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Sciences-Journalism, Sacramento. • CONVEBSE, WILLABD BAXTEB— Chemistry, Palo Alto. COONRADT COSGROVE CRAWFORD CUBBISON • COOLIDGE, RACHEL REVERE— Delta Gamma, French, Cambridge, Massachusetts. • COONRADT, FREDERIC CHAPIN— Phi Kappa Sigma, English, New York, New York. • COSGROVE, JOHN CHARLES— Beta Theta Pi, Social Sciences, San Francisco. • CRAWFORD, BRYCE LOW, JR.— Chemistry, Palo Alto. • CROSS, IRA BROWN, JR.— Breakers, Chemistry, Berkeley. • CUBBISON, ROSE— Pi Beta Phi, Social Sciences, Stanford University. .57 CUMMINGS CUNNINGHAM CZEBNISKI • CUMMINGS, DOROTHY ANN— Delt a Delta Delta, History, Chico. • CUNNINGHAM, H. DOUGLAS— Encina Hall, Social Sciences, Waco, Texas. • CURTIS, FRANKLIN TRACY— El Cuatlro, Economics, Spokane, Washington. • CZER- NISKI, FRED J.— Delta Upsilon, Economics, Giendale. • DAHL, ARTHUR LUDWIG, JR.— El Tigre, Economics, Rurlin- game. • DART, EDWARD ERNEST— Sequoia Hall, Bacteriology, Upland. DAVENPOKT DE LAMATEB • DAVENPORT, JOHN COLVER— Sigma Chi, School of Engineering, Sumner, Washington. • DEAR, ELAINE M.— Delta Gamma, Psychology, Alhambra. • DeLAMATER, JAMES N. — El Tigre, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Stanford University. • DENICKE, ERNEST WEBRER— Sigma Nu, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Ross. • DOANE, PHYLLIS SCHUYLER— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spanish, Pasadena. • DODDS, ELLAMAE — Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Sciences-Journalism, Superior, Nebraska. DOIMNGTON DOUGLASS • DODGE, CHARLES HOPKINS— Phi Kappa Sigma, School of Engineering, Ojai. • DODINGTON, SVEN HENRY— Delta Chi, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • DOLAN, ALICE MARIE— Roble Hall, English, San Francisco. • DOLE, VINCENT PAUL, JR.— Theta Chi, Mathematics, Chicago, Illinois. • DOUGLASS, DON MINOR— Branner Hall, Social Sciences-Journalism, San Francisco. • DOYLE, WALTER J. — Phi Kappa Psi, School of Engineering, Huntington Park. 58 • DROWN, JACK ANKROM— Sigma Nu, Social Sciences, Long Beach. • DRURY, DORIS LUCILE— Roble Hall, English, Sebastopol. • DUFOUR, STUART F — Sequoia Hall, Social Sciences-Journalism, Gilroy. • DUGGAN, WARDKLL SYLVESTER— Theta Xi, Social Sciences-Journalism, Everett, Washington. • DUNN, GERALD CAMARILLO— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Philosophy, Los Angeles. • DUNNING, DAVID WERSTER— Delta Chi, School of Engineering, Phoenix, Arizona. EDMONDS EDMONSTON ELLINGWOOD • DUTTON, DORIS B.— Social Sciences, Los Altos. • EATON, RICHARD BEHRENS— Sequoia Hall, Pre-Legal, Redding. • EDMONDS, GEORGE WILLARD— Phi Kappa Sigma, Political Science, Santa Barbara. • EDMONSTON, CLIFFORD REA— Theta Delta Chi, Social Sciences-Journalism, Rivera. • EIPPER, ELMORE W.— Alpha Kappa Lambda, Chemistry, Aromas. • ELLINGWOOD, KENDALL— Sigma Chi, History, Pasadena. ESNEAULT • EMEIS, CALVIN M.— Delta Upsilon, Economics, Los Angeles. • ERSKINE, WILSON FISK— Delta Tau Delta, Educa- tion-Graphic Art, Kodiak, Alaska. • ESNEAULT, JAMES G.— Spanish, Redwood City. • EVANS, ROSEMARY ROBIN- SON— Roble Hall, English, Escondido. • FARBER, LESLIE 1HLLEL— P re-Clinical Sciences. Vallejo. • FAST, ALGER J. — Delta Tau Delta, Political Science, Oakland. 59 • FAZEN, CONSTANCE MAY— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Economics-Sociology, Racine, Wisconsin. • FEILING, WILLIAM EDWARD— Delta Tau Delta, Biological Sciences, San Francisco. • FERRIE, JAMES ANDREW— Rreakers, Social Sciences, Los Angeles. • FESSIO, JOSEPH DEAN— El Toro, History, Los Angeles. • FILCHER, JOSEPHINE ALMA— Delta Gamma, Education, Sacramento. • FISCHER, MERLE E. — Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Sacramento. ' KISIIKR, J. K. FISHER, M. P. HOWLER, H. D. HOWLER. J. B. • FISH, GEORGE MORTON— Chi Psi, Social Sciences, Santa Barbara. • FISHER, JEROME KEARNEY— Encina Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, South Pasadena. • FISHER, MAX P.— Social Sciences, Sacramento. • FORBES, ROBERT PALMER —Alpha Delta Phi, Economics, Los Angeles. • FOWLER, HAROLD DIX— Delta Tau Delta, School of Engineering, Tasco, Mexico. • FOWLER, JOHN BRANNER— Delta Upsilon, School of Engineering, Palo Alto. FRANKLIN HREEMAN, J. R. B. • FRANKLIN, JOHN CORY— Sigma Nu, Political Science, Glendale. • PRATES, RALPH CORYELL— Theta Xi, Eco- nomics, San Francisco. • FREEMAN, JACK R. B — Sigma Nu, Economics, Los Angeles. • FREEMAN, JOHN MATHEWS— El Campo, School of Engineering, Portland, Oregon. • FREER, GRACE EMILY — Gamma Phi Beta, Biological Sciences, Glendale. • FBICK, DONALD JACKSON, JR.— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Los Angeles. 60 FULLENWIDER GALGIANI, JANE GALGIANI, JOHN GARDENIER • FRISBIE, DUANE CLYDE— Los Arcos, Economics, Baker, Oregon. • FRY, HUBERT OTIS— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Biological Sciences, Huntington Park. • FULLENWIDEB, NANCY LOU— Union Club, History, Muskogee, Oklahoma. • GALGIANI, JANE VEILLER— Delta Gamma, Economics-Sociology, San Francisco. • GALGIANI, JOHN VE1LLER— Branner Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, San Francisco. • GARDENIER, CBANE — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pre-Clinical Sciences, San Francisco. GARDNER, C. H. GARDNER, D. G. GEER • GARDNEB, CLYDE HENBY— Branner Hall, School of Engineering, Los Banos. • GABDNEB, DON G.— Branner Hall, Bacteriology, San Francisco. • GABNIEB, PHILIPPE de CANET— Delta Kappa Epsilon, History, Stanford University. • GARRETT, GRACE GEBTBUDE— Boble Hall, Chemistry, Colton. • GATES, LEWIS MILTON— El Cuadro, Economics, San Jose. • GEER, JOHN M— Beta Theta Pi, Political Science, Turlock. GELBERG GHIGI.IERI GILLESPIE • GELBEBG, CORNELIA GABRIEL— Union Club, English, New York, New York. • GETZ, BOBEBT PATTERSON— Phi Gamma Delta, Economics, Corvallis, Oregon. • GHIGLIEBI, LOUIS LLOYD — Branner Hall, Economics, Stockton. • GIBBS, BABBABA FRANCESCA— Roble Hall, English, Los Angeles. • GIDDINGS, RICHARD J.— Beta Theta Pi, Political Science, Modesto. • GILLESPIE, GEOBGE ALFBED, JB. — Sigma Chi, School of Engineering, San Francisco. 61 SfZH GOLDSMITH GONZALEZ • GLENN, SAM MERRILL— El Capitan, Social Sciences, Eureka. • GLOVER, ALMA EVELYN— Union Club, Economics, Ord, Nebraska. • GOLDSMITH, PHYLLIS SELLER— Roble Hall, Psychology, San Francisco. • GONZALEZ, VICTOR IBS— Beta Theta Pi, History. San Diego. • GORDON, MACKENZIE, JR.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Geology, Los Altos. • GOSS, J. CARVER— Alpha Tau Omega, History, Reverly Hills. GOULD, E. G. GOULD, L. J. GOULD, R. B. GRAHAM, L. W. GRAHAM, R. O. • GOULD, ELWYN GARTZMANN— Sigma Nu, Social Sciences, San Diego. • GOULD, LOIS JEANNETTE— Delta Gamma, English, Modesto. • GOULD, RICHARD BARTLETT— Alpha Delta Phi, Economics-Sociology, Ventura. • GRAHAM, LESLIE WALLACE— Rranner Hall, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • GRAHAM, REGINALD O.— Theta Xi, Psychology, Pittsfield, Illinois. • GRATIOT, CHARLES CADY— Phi Kappa Sigma, Bacteriology, Pacific Grove. GRAY, E. W. GREENOUGH GRIMWOOD • GRAVES, GORDON RAYMOND— Kappa Alpha, Economics, San Jose. • GRAY, EUGENE WILLIAM— Branner Hall, Social Sciences, Woodland. • GRAY, LOGAN— Theta Chi, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Benicia. • GBEEN, JAMES DANIELS— Branner Hall, .Socio Sciences, Tulsa, Oklahoma. • GREENOUGH, BRITTON WILLIAM— Economics, Mountain View. • GRIMWOOD, FRANCES WYATT— Gamma Phi Beta, Social Sciences, Pasadena. 6-2 GUITTARD HADDOCK VON HAFFTEN HAMMOND HABOOUBT • GU1TT. RD, HORACE ALBERT— Delta Kappa Epsilon. Economics, San Francisco. • HADDOCK, CAROLINE SARAH— Roble Hall, English, San Diego. • von HAFFTEN, ALEXANDER H— Social Sciences, Minneapolis, Minnesota. • HAMMOND, HOWARD, JR.— Sigma Nu, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Stockton. • HANAVAN, MITCHELL GRATTAN— Brenner Hall, Zoology, Dunsmuir. • HARCOURT, EDITH MIRIAM— Union Club, Socio Sciences, Palo Alto. HARBISON HABWOOD HATTEBSLEY • HARRISON, JOHN ROBERT— Sequoia Hall, Social Sciences, San Bernardino. • HARWOOD, EDWIN T.— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Economics, Pasadena. • HASELWOOD, ROBERT WALTER— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Redding. • HATTERSLEY, MARION B.— Roble Hall, Psychology, Pasadena. • HAUSER, RUPERT V., JR.— Sigma Nu, Pre- Clinical Sciences, Portland, Oregon. • HAWKINS, ADRIENNE ANN— Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology, Piedmont. HEABN HENDEBSON, H. D. HENDEBSON, J. • HAYS, JOHN— Phi Sigma Kappa, Pre-Legal, Palo Alto. • HEAD, RICHARD L— Sigma Nu, Social Sciences, Burlingame. HEARN, ARTHUR CHARLES— El Toro, Mathematics, San Francisco. • HENDERSON, HAYDEN DEW AR— Kappa Sigma, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Elko, Nevada. • HENDERSON, JENNET LOUISE— Roble Hall, History, Riverside. • HEN- NING, LELAND L.— Los Arcos, School of Engineering, Woodland. 63 HEWLETT • HERSHEY, BENJAMIN T.— Branner Hall, Social Sciences- Journalism, Boise, Idaho. • HERZOG, GEORGE KRAMER, JR.— Branner Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, San Francisco. • HEWLETT, WILLIAM REDINGTON— Kappa Sigma, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • HIATT, WILLIAM NAUERTH— Toyon Hall, School of Engineering, Rivera. • HINE, MARY HARRIET— Delta Gamma, Economics, Eureka. • HINMAN, H. THORNTON— Los Arcos, Physiology, San Francisco. HITCHCOCK HOAGLAND • HITCH, THOMAS KEMPER— Alpha Sigma Phi, Polilical Science, Boonville, Missouri. • HITCHCOCK, JOHN ROLFE —Phi Gamma Delta, Economics, Los Angeles. • HITT, GWENDOLYN O ' BERT— Gamma Phi Beta, History, Los Angeles. • HOAGLAND, HENRY W.— El Campo, Social Sciences, La Jolla. • HODGSON, HELEN LUTALIE— Delta Delta Delta, Biology, Cumberland, Maryland. • HOERNER, JACK WALKER— Phi Gamma Delta, School of Engineering, Hastings, Nebraska. HOLBROOK HOLSTHOM HOLWEIVDA HOTCHKISS • HOLBROOK, BRADLEY KAY— Delta Chi, School of Engineering, Piedmont. • HOLSTROM, ERIC GUSTAV— School of Engineering, Palo Alto. • HOLT, FRANK HARRISON— Chi Psi, Economics, Stockton. • HOLWERDA, JACK— Economics, Muskegon, Michigan. • HOTCHKISS, MARTHA ANN— Pi Beta Phi, Ilislory, San Diego. • HOWARD, HARRY PATTERSON— Sequoia Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Pasadena. «4 HI NTSBKRGER JACOBSTEIN • HOWE, L. HINTON— Theta Chi, Bacteriology, Los Angeles. • HUNTSBERGER, GLEN E., JR.— Alpha Tau Omega, Political Science, Los Angeles. • JACKSON, DOROTHY ANNE — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Biological Sciences, Redlands. • JACOBSTEIN, MARY ELIZABETH— Roble Hall, English, Rochester, New York. • JAEKLE, WILLIAM M., JR.— Phi Gamma Delta, School of Engineering, Berkeley. • JAMES, LEONARD D. — Sequoia Hall, Economics, Denair. JANKOWSKY JOHNSON, C. H. JOHNSON, G. S. JOHNSON, H. H. • JANKOWSKY, JUSTINE— Union Club, Psychology, Tulsa, Oklahoma. • JEFFREY, ROBERT ELLIOTT, JR.— ElTigre, School of Engineering, Imola. • JENKINS, HERB W.— Phi Delta Theta, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Palo Alto. • JOHNSON, CYRIL HAINES— El Toro, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Washington, District of Columbia. • JOHNSON, GRANT STILLMAN— EI Capitan, School of Engineering, Placerville. • JOHNSON, HERBERT HENRY, JR.— Sigma Chi, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Tacoma, Washington. JOHNSON, l. w. JOHNSTON JORGENSEN KAI.ENBORN KANTZER • JOHNSON, LEIGHTON WAYNE— Sigma Chi, School of Engineering. Spokane, Washington. • JOHNSTON, WILLIAM RABY— El Tigre, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Santa Barbara. • JORGENSEN, MYRL HULL— Chi Omega, Pre-Ugal, Salinas. • KAI-KEE, MARK— Chinese Students ' Club, Chemical Engineering, Oakland. • KALENBORN, FRED M.— Delta Upsilon, Geology. Redwood City. • KANTZER, BASIL P.— Beta Theta Pi, School of Engineering, Pasadena. 65 4 y A fei B | : fl h KEHOE, E. P. KEHOE, B. M. • KARR, CAROL— Union Club, English, Hacketlstown, New Jersey. • KAY, ALFRED RONALD— Alpha Tau Omega, .Socio Sciences, Atherton. • KEHKE, ARTHUR ERNEST— ToyonHaU,ScW o £noi ' neermo, Vallejo. • KEHOE, EDWIN PURCELL— Physical Sciences, San Mateo. • KEHOE, RORERT MORRELL— Chemistry, San Mateo. • KELLOGG, L. REECHER — Rreakers, Social Sciences-Journalism, Santa Rosa. KEMPENICH KENNEDY KING, J. B. KING, J. J. KLEPINGEB • KEMPENICH, JANET— Gamma Phi Reta, Social Sciences, Portland, Oregon. • KENNEDY, JOHN LYON— Psychology, Sacramento. • KING, JOHN RENNETT— Kappa Sigma, Economics, San Francisco. • KING, JOSEPH JEROME— El Toro, Economics-Sociology, Salem, Oregon. • KLAURER, ALICE GOULD — Alpha Phi, Economics, San Diego. • KLEPINGER, IDAMYRTLE— Chi Omega, Economics-Sociology, Los Angeles. • KLUSMAN, JOHN STEPHEN— Branner Hall, Social Sciences, Cucamonga. • KNECHT, CARL JOHN— Chi Psi. School of Engineering, Los Angeles. • KNOUSE, W. STANLEY— Delta Tau Delta, Geology, New Britain, Connecticut. • KOHLER, GEORGE H.— El Cuadro, Chemical Engineering, Washington. • KREBS, WARD CARL— Phi Gamma Delta, Political Science, Sacramento. • KBUG, NORVAL R. — Theta Xi, School of Engineering, South Pasadena. ( 6 • KRUPP, MARCUS ARRAHAM— El Gampo, Pre-Clinieal Sciences, Miami, Arizona. • LANE, CARMEL1TA VIVIAN— Roble Hall. English, Los Angeles. • LARSON, CEDRIC ARTHUR— History, Eugene, Oregon. • La VENTURE, MARY LOUISE— Spanish, Palo Alio. • LERENRAUM, PAUL, JR.— Rranner Hall, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • LEISTNER, GEORGE W.— Chi Psi. Economics-Sociology, Stockton. LILIENTHAL LINDBI.OM LINDGREN • LEMRI, DANTE PETER— Sequoia Hall, Spanish, Half Moon Ray. • LETTS, TRUMAN ROBERT— Rreakers, .Socio Sciences-Journalism, Redwood City. • LEWIS, JOHN ROGER— Sigma Nu, Economics, Los Angeles. • LILIENTHAL, THEODORE MAX— Branner Hall, Social Sciences, San Francisco. • LINDBLOM, MAXWELL L.— Sequoia Hall, Economics, Turlock. • LINDGREN, HENRY CLAY— Sequoia Hall, German, Hilo, Territory of Hawaii. T1 MB w V VI H , H LINDSAY LIPSCOMB LITTLEFIELD LOCHER LOEB LONG • LINDSAY, MARGARET— Alpha Phi, Biological Sciences, Sacramento. • LIPSCOMB, JOHN P., JR.— Kappa Sigma, History. Portland, Oregon. • LITTLEFIELD, MERVYN MONROE— History, Palo Alto. • LOCHER, MARIAN ELLEN— Roble Hall, English. Alta. • LOEB, MARGARET— Roble Hall, Psychology, Los Angeles. • LONG, RORERT ADAIR— English, Palo Alto. 67 ; LUPPEN LUSK • LOW, REMINGTON M.— Toyon Hall, History, Portland, Oregon. • LOWRY, SAM SMITH, JR.— Theta Chi, English, Rlairsville, Pennsylvania. • LUDWIG, MILTON— School of Engineering, Auburn. • LUPPEN, LUPPE HODGDON— Reta Theta Pi, Political Science, Sacramento. • LUSK, CHARLES BENTON— School of Engineering, Roswell, New Mexico. • LYMAN, JOHN C— Zeta Psi, Chemistry, Ocean Park. MAC GREGOR MAC KINNON MACK LIN MACOMBER • LYON, RALPH— German, San Francisco. • LYONS, MARY ELIZABETH— Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Sciences, Portland, Oregon. • MacGREGOR, WILLIAM WEAVER— El Capitan, Physiology, Oakland, • MacKINNON, DONALD GRANT— Pre-Clinical Sciences, Nova Scotia. • MACKLIN, EDWARD ATKINSON— Sequoia Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Pasadena. • MACOMBER, THOMAS W— Toyon Hall, School of Engineering, Burlingame. MAC QUIVEY MAGGIORA • MacQUIVEY, DONALD R.— Delta Kappa Epsilon, School of Engineering, Wendell, Idaho. • MAENTZ, ROBERT CALDWELL— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, Allegan, Michigan. • MAER, NEWTON KEMP— Kappa Alpha, Economics, Wichita Falls, Texas. • MAFFINI, STEVE DOMINIC— El Tigre, Political Science, Fort Bragg. • MAGGIORA, FRED— Delta Tau Delta, Biology, Oakland. • MAINO, C. RUNSTON, Phi Kappa Psi, Pre-Clinical Sciences, San Luis Obispo. 68 MARTIN, H. MARTIN, O. • MALLOCH, JOHN ROLPH— El Cuadro, Political Science, San Francisco. • MANGER, CHARLES CHRISTIAN— Alpha Tau Omega, History, New York, New York. • MARTIN, HALL — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, English, Pasadena. • MARTIN, OLIVER H.— Phi Kappa Sigma, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • MARVIN, VIRGINIA— Union Club, English, Tacoma, Washington. • MASSEY, JAMES — Delta Kappa Epsilon, Political Science, Eureka. MC BRVDE MC CLARAN MC CLURE MC COMISII • MATHEU, ROBERT R.— School of Engineering, San Mateo. • MAUS, STEWART BUCKLE— Theta Xi, Economics, Burlingame. • McBRYDE, DUNCAN— Chi Psi, Economics-Sociology, Redwood City. • McCLARAN, EDWARD E.— Sequoia Hall, Economics, Petaluma. • McCLURE, ROBERT W— El Campo, Political Science, Twin Falls, Idaho. • McCOMISH, PAUL W— Kappa Alpha, Political Science, Colusa. MC DOWEIX MC ELNEY MC ELWAIN MC FEDRIES MC INTYRE • McDOWELL, EDGAR PEIRCE— Delta Tau Delta, School of Engineering, Palo Alto. • McELNEY, JAMES LeGAY— Toyon Hall, Pre-Legal, Burlingame. • McELWAIN, MARION ETHEL— Alpha Omicron Pi, Economics, Burlingame. • McFEDRIES, SHERMAN MILLER, JR.— Chi Psi, English-Public Speaking, Pasadena. • McGEE, JEAN CLARE— Roble Hall, Biological Sciences, Ross. • McINTYRE, MARY EILEEN— Roble Hall, Economics, Portland, Oregon. 69 BfC KISICK MC LAI1RIN MC NAMAHA MC PHEnSCN SJC nOSKEY • McKEAN. DONALD CHALMERS— Alpha Sigma Phi, Political Science, Los Angeles. • McKISICK, EVELYN JANE— Alpha Phi. History, Sacramento. • McLAURIN, EDNA MAY — Union Club, Social Sciences, Phoenix, Arizona. • McNAMARA, ARTHUR .—Pre-Clinical Sciences, Bakersfield. • McPHERSON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH— Alpha Phi. Bacteriology, Wilbur. Washington. • McBOSKEY, EDWARD LEONARD— Delta Upsilon, Economics, Burlingame. mc w k;d MEINOELL • McWOOD, GLADYS ELIZABETH— Gamma Phi Beta, Spanish, San Francisco. • MEACHAM, COUBTNEY FULLER —El Capitan. School of Engineerirg, Fa ' .o Alto. • MEIEB, AUGUST WILLIAM— Delta Tau Delta, Economics, Azusa. • MELCZER, JOE T.— Breakers, Economics, Phoenix, Arizona. • MENDELL, W ILBERT T.— Beta Theta Pi, School of Engineering, Atherton. • MERRILL, CHARLES H., JR. — Delta Kappa Epsilon. Economics, Menlo Park. MESHIVIEll METZGEn, F. C METZGEH, N. • MERR1TT, GRACE S.— Kappa Alpha Theta, German. Ithaca, New York. • MESSIMER, PRENTICE— Los Arcos, Malhemalhics, San Francisco. • METZGEB, FREDERIC C.— Theta Chi, Classical Literature, Tacoma, Washington. • METZGER, NONAREL— Delta Gamma, .Socio Sciences-Journalism, Fresno. • MILBURN, HELEN RUTH— Union Club, Economi s, Altadena. • MILES, MAR.IORIE HELEN— Kappa Alpha Theta, Psychology, New Haven, Connecticut. 70 MILLBEHRY MILLER, J. D. MILLER, W. W. • MILES, RICHARD RILLING— Alpha Delta Phi, Economics, Rerkeley. • MILLARD, JEANNE DIXON— Kappa Alpha Theta, Psychology, Millbrae. • MILLRERRY, RORERT I NGALLS— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Lakeport. • MILLER, JOHN DAY— El Campo, Economics, San Francisco. • MILLER, WILLIAM WARING— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, San Diego. • MILNER, JOHN GILLETTE— El Capitan, English-Public Speaking, Twin Falls, Idaho. v y s MITCHELL, C. MITCHELL, M. E. MORELLO MOHETON • MINOR, JAMES H.— Sequoia Hall, English-Publie Speaking, San Mateo. • MITCHELL, CARROLL— El Capitan, History, San Francisco. • MITCHELL, MARION E.— Rreakers, School of Engineering, Rakersfield. • MOORE, FRANK E. —Old Union, Political Science, Redlands. • MORELLO, FRANK CHARLES— School of Engineering, Saratoga. • MORE- TON, MURIEL SECOR— Delta Delta Delta. Political Science, Santa Monica. MORRIS, B. T. MORRIS. D. M. MORRISON • MORGAN, THOMAS PHILLIPS— Reta Theta Pi, Economics, South Pasadena. • MORRIS, RROOKS THERON— Rranner Hall, School of Engineering, Pasadena. • MORRIS, DAVID McKEE, JR.— Chi Psi, Economics, Pasadena. • MOR- RISON, ALAN FRASER— Theta Delta Chi, Physiology, Palo Alto. • MORROW, GRANT— Kappa Sigma, Pre-Clinical Sciences, San Francisco. • MORSE, WILLIAM HOWARD— El Toro, Political Science, Bellingham, Washington. 71 MORSELL MOYNIHAN • MORSELL, EVERETT P.— Phi Delta Theta, Social Sciences, Mare Island. • MOUAT, LAWRENCE HENRY— English- Public Speaking, Menlo Park. • MOY, STANLEY — Chinese Students ' Cluh, School of Engineering, Portland, Oregon. • MOYNIHAN, CHARLES JOHN, JR.— Kappa Sigma, Socio Sciences, Montrose, Colorado. • MUNDAY, WALDO VOLRATH— Sequoia Hall, Social Sciences, Redwood City. • MURPHY, DANIEL E.— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, Hollywood. NICKEHSON NOHOARD • MURRAY, EDWARD SUTHERLAND— El Capitan, Philosophy, Eureka. • MURRY, GEORGE GORDON— Theta Delta Chi, Political Science, Porterville. • NANNINI, LEO DOMENICO— Pre-Clinical Sciences, Reno, Nevada. • NEEL, HENRY HOWARD— Delta Chi, Geology, Ventura. • NICKERSON, VESTA KATHARINE— Chi Omega, English, Red- lands. • NORGARD, ALVAR ALFRED— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, Palo Alto. NORWOOD ODRIOZOLA OPPENHEIM • NORMAN, BERT EDWARD— Phi Sigma Kappa, Psychology, Los Gatos. • NORWOOD, JACKSON— Phi Delta Theta, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Altadena. • NUTTING, LOWELL MORTIMER— Phi Delta Theta, Political Science, Glendale. • ODRIOZOLA, CARLOS ANTONIO— Toyon Hall, Economics, Havana, Cuba. • OTIS, CHARLES KELLOGG— El Campo, Economics-Sociology, Pasadena. • OPPENHEIM, RAMSEY, JR. — Social Sciences-Journal ism, Palo Alto. 72 OTTENHEIMER OVERTON OWENS PACKARD PAINE PALMEK • OTTENHEIMER, LOUIS C— Los Krcos, History, Salt Lake City, Utah. • OVERTON, CONSTANCE E.— Delta Gamma, Political Science, Piedmont. • OWENS, ELLIOTT RUSSELL — Delta Tau Delta, School of Engineering, Santa Cruz. • PACKARD, DAVID— Alpha Delta Phi, School of Engineering, Pueblo, Colorado. • PAINE, H. RUSSELL— Political Science, Huntington Park. • PALMER, MORRIS HILL— Phi Gamma Delta, Chemistry, Ashland, Ohio. PEDDICORD • PARKER, FRANCES MARION— Roble Hall, Bacteriology, Pasadena. • PARSONS, MARY ELIZARETH— Union Club, Economics-Sociology, Pacific Grove. • PATTEN, MARY ANN— Kappa Alpha Theta, History, Alhambra. • PEACHE, ALPHONSO M.— Delta Tau Delta, Economics, San Francisco. • PECKHAM, JOH N HENRY— Chi Psi, Pre-Legal, Los Angeles. • PEDDICORD, JEAN— Delta Gamma, Political Science, Rerkeley. PETERSEN PFAFFENBERGER PHILLIPS • PEREGO, JACKSON REALS— Phi Gamma Delta, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • PERKINS, FRANKLIN C— Delta Chi, Economics, La Grande, Oregon. • PETERSEN, CHRIS RAYMOND, II— History, San Francisco. • PFAFFEN- RERGER, MARION A.— Roble Hall, Social Sciences-Journalism, San Rernardino. • PHILIPPI, RICHARD I.— Rreakers, History, Norwalk. • PHILLIPS, JAMES WINSTON— Rranner Hall, Pre-Clinical Sciences, Spokane, Washington. 73 PLEASANT POPE • PHILLIPS, MARY MAY— Delta Gamma, Economics, San Mateo. • PIERCE, RRUCE— El Capitan, School of Engi- neering, Three Rivers. • PLACE, ROBERT MORRIS— El Tigre, Social Sciences, Long Beach. • PLATT, HALLET H — Alpha Sigma Phi, Psychology, Medford, Oregon. • PLEASANT, NELLIE KATHARINE— Union Club, Classical Literature, Palo Alto. • POPE, GLENN A.— Theta Delta Chi, Psychology, Sacramen to. PORTER, J. D. PORTER, N. E. PURCELI, RANSOME • PORTER, JAMES DUNCAN— Mathematics, Sunnyvale. • PORTER, NOEL EDMUND— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, School of Engineering, Sacramento. • POWELL, MARGARET ELIZABETH— Chi Omega, History, Glendora. • POWERS, HUGH DeWITT— Phi Delta Theta, Economics, Coronado. • PURCELL, JOHN PAUL— El Toro, School of Engineering, Palo Alto. • RANSOME, ALFRED LESLIE— El Tigre, Geology, Pasadena. IIEINEMUND BENDAHL REXWORTHY • RATH, MARY STEARNS— Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Sciences, Pasadena. • REEL, CECIL EDWARD— Geology, Detroit, Kansas. • REINEMUND, CARL ALLEN— Phi Kappa Sigma, Biological Sciences, El Paso, Texas. • RENDAHL, O. BYRON— Branner Hall, School of Engineering, Twin Falls, Idaho. • REPPY, WILLIAM ARNEILL— Chi Psi, History, Los Angeles. • REXWORTHY, EDWARD J.—School of Engineering, Sunnyvale. 74 RHODES, KENNETH OLNEY— Phi Kappa Sigma, H istory, Pasadena. • RICE, JOHN W„ JR.— Phi Kappa Sigma. Political Science, San Diego. • RORERTS, SHERWOOD— Toyon Hall, Social Sciences, La Jolla. • RORISON, HENRY EDWIN— Los Arcos, History, Carbondale, Colorado. • RODE, JOHN KINSEY— El Gapitan, School of Engineering, Etna. • ROOS, LESLIE L. — Theta Chi. Economics, San Francisco. ROSENBERGER ROSENBLATT ROSS. E. L. ROSS, E. M. • de ROOS, RORERT— Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Sciences-Journalism, Mexico City, Mexico. • ROOT, FRANK LEH- MANN— Old Union, Biochemistry, Hollywood. • ROSENRERGER, HOMER C, JR.— El Capitan, Bacteriology, Whittier. • ROSENRLATT, GIRARD R., JR.— Rrann 3 r Hall, Chemistry, San Francisco. • ROSS, EMILY LEE— Union Club, Mathematics, Reno, Nevada. • ROSS, EVERETT MA.SON— Alpha Tau Omega, Social Sciences, Phoenix, Arizona. ROUSSEAU RUBEL RUGGLES RUSCHTN RUSHTON SALES • ROUSSEAU, WILLIAM CAURU— Toyon Hall, Chemistry, San Francisco. • RUREL, EDWARD EUGENE— Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pre-Ctinical Sciences, Santa Maria. • RUGGLES, LOUISE VAN AMRINGE— Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Sciences, Rerkeley. • RUSCHIN, LOUIS J.— Rranner Hall, Physiology, Newark. • RUSHTON, ALFRED ARTHUR— Sequoia Hall, History, San Francisco. • SALES, RARRARA TOWNSEND— Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Sciences, Palo Alto. 15 VON SALTZA SAMPSON SANDERSON • SADLER, ALDEN FRANCIS— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Economics, Pasadena. • SALT, WALDO MILLER— Alpha Kappa Lambda, English-Public Speaking, Menlo Park. • von SALTZA, CARL A. P. — Delta Kappa Epsilon, Political Science, Palo Alto. • SAMPSON, ARCH J.— El Tigre, Political Science, Santa Barbara, • SANDERSON, HERBERT CARLYLE— El Campo, History, Vallejo. • SANDOE, JAMES SAYRE—English-Public Speaking, Palo Alto. SAUNDERS, E. B. SAUNDERS, G. P. SAXE, H. A. • SANTOS, CECILIA MADELEINE— Union Club, History, Santa Maria. • SAUNDERS, EDWIN BERTRAM— El Cuadro, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • SAUNDERS, GEORGE PHILLIP — Political Science, San Francisco. • SAVAGE, ROBERT HARRY— El Cuadro, School of Engineering, Rivera. • SAVINSKE, ROBERT LEO— Sigma Chi, School of Engineering, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, • SAXE, HARRY A. — Delta Upsilon, Economics, San Francisco. SAXE, R. A. SCHLICHTMANN • SAXE, ROBERT ALAN— Kappa Alpha, Economics, San Francisco. • SCHLICHTMANN, ALBERT O.— EI Tigre, Eco- nomics, San Francisco. • SCHMIDT, GEORGE REEVES— El Cuadro, Political Science, Los Angeles. • SCOTT, DANIEL A. — Thete Delta Chi, Chemistry, San Martin. • SEAMAN, JOHN A.— El Campo, Economics, Escalon. • SEE, LAURANCE ALEXANDER — Breakers, Economics, Beverly Hills. 76 SHAIXENBERGER SHAHROCKS SHEPPARD • SETH, JAMES— Toyon Hall, Chemistry, Santa Fe, New Mexico. • SHALLENBERGER, WILLIAM HUGUS— Phi Delta Theta, School of Engineering, Latrobe. Pennsylvania. • SHARROCKS, HORACE F. — Los Arcos, Bacteriology, Palo Alto. • SHEPPARD, STENNETT MORRISH— Sequoia Hall, Social Sciences, Redding. • SHIDLER, FREDERIC PORTER— Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pre-Clinical Sciences, Torrance. • SHIRES. HENRY MILLIS — Alpha Kappa Lambda, French, Alameda. SHWAYDER DE SILVA SIRACUSA • SHREVE, WILLIAM C— Sigma Nu, Economics-Sociology, Palo Alto. • SHWAYDER, MONTIMORE CHARLES— El Campo, German, Denver, Colorado. • deSILVA, PAUL LEWIS — Delta Tail Delta, Physiology, San Francisco. • SIM, WILLIAM CUTHBERT— Phi Delta Theta, Biological Sciences, Sacramento. • SIMS, ROBERT LEE— Zeta Psi, Economics, Berkeley. • SIRACUSA, DANTE — Breakers, Economics, Huntington Beach. 7 m A SLOVAK EK SMITH, G. A. SMITH, H. F. SMITH, L. W. • SLONAKER, MARION ELIZABETH— Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish, Palo Alto. • SLOSS, LAURENCE LOUIS— Branner Hall, Geo logy, Mountain View. • SMITH, G. ABBOTT— El Tigre, Physiology, Orange. • SMITH, HARRY FISHER — Phi Kappa Sigma, Bacteriology, San Bruno. • SMITH, LYLE W. — Breakers, School of Engineering, Bakersfield. • SMITHER, ROBERT CHALLENOR— Phi Kappa Psi, Education-Graphic Art, Paget, Bermuda. 77 ti£ft 3 SNEDDEN 8NIDECOR SPRINGMEYEB • SNEDDEN, JANET H.— Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Sciences, New York, New York. • SNIDECOR, ELWYN KURTZ— Theta Xi, School of Engineering, Corona. • SNIVELY, DOROTHEA— Delta Delta Delta, English, Denver, Colorado. • SNOW, JANE ELIZABETH— Pi Beta Phi, Philosophy, Boise, Idaho. • SPRINGMEYER, SALLIE R.— Pre-l.egal, Reno. Nevada. • SPRINGER, FRANK DAVID, JR.— Alpha Tau Omega, Economics, Los Angeles. STEARNS STEKDMAN STEVENOT • STARK, WILLIAM HENRY— Phi Delta Theta, Economics, Riverside. • STEARNS, MELISSA KINGSLAND— Union Club, Economics, Mecca. • STEBBINS, AMELIA ADAMS— Delta Gamma, Spanish, Palo Alto. • STEEDMAN, GOR- DON A.— El Campo, Political Science, Menlo Park. • STEVENOT, HELEN MARGARET— Roble Hall, English, San Francisco. • STEVENS, JAY WESLEY, JR.— Zeta Psi, History, Piedmont. STODDARD • STODDARD, ROBERT L.— El Toro, Economics, La Grande, Oregon. • STROUSE, RICHARD B.— Social Sciences Chicago, Illinois. • SWAN, DOROTHY— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Sciences, Oakland. • SWARTH, GEORGE 8EL- WYN— Toyon Hall, Pre-l.egal, Berkeley. • SWING, JAMES WILLIAM— Sequoia Hall, Social Sciences, San Bernardino • TARVER, BRUCE M.— Zeta Psi, Political Science, Santa Ana. 78 TEMPLETON THEOBALD • TATUM, DONN BENJAMIN— Zeta Psi, Political Science, Los Angelas. • TEMPLETON, LAWRENCE OZRO— School of Engineering, Santa Clara. • THEOBALD, MARION JO— Union Club, Political Science, Wayne, Nebraska. • THOMAS, ROY— Sequoia Hall. Bacteriology, Woodland. • THORUP, RICHARD RUSSEL— Alpha Kappa Lambda, Geology, Salinas. • THUM, MARGARET— Delta Gamma, Political Science, Pasadena. TOPPING TOWN TRAUB TRAUTMAN TRUE TURNURE • TOPPING, W. KEITH— Zeta Psi, English-Public Speaking, Pasadena. • TOWN, ROBERT WESLEY— Los Arcos, Economics, San Diego. • TBAUB, LEO MILTON— Branner Hall, Bacteriology, Salinas. • TRAUTMAN, GERALD HOUGH— Delta Kappa Epsilon, Economics, Ontario. • TRUE, BENJAMIN STARNES— Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Sciences, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. • TURNURE, DALLAS RICHARD— Delta Chi, Economics, Piedmont. TWADDELL VAN DELLEN VAN ETTEN VAN WAGENEN • TWADDELL, ROBERT QUENTIN— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, San Francisco. • VAIL, G. B.— Toyon Hall, Economics-Sociology, Hollywood. • VAN DELLEN, ELZO LUDWIG, JR.— Alpha Delta Phi, Economics, Ventura. • VAN ETTEN, RICHARD C— Theta Chi, School of Engineering, Oakland. • VAN WAGENEN, RICHA.RD WHITMORE— Los Arcos, Social Sciences, Hollywood. • VINSON, WALTER EUGENE— Sequoia Hall, English, Porterville. 79 VOORHEES WALKER WARK WATERS WAUGH WAYNE • VOORHEES, WILLARD RAYMOND, JR.— Social Sciences, Ross. • WALKER, GEORGE HOWELL— El Campo, Social Sciences-Sociology, Los Angeles. • WARK, CARLOS R. — Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Stanford University. • WATERS, GEORGE L.— Toyon Hall, Spanish, Salt Lake City, Utah. • WAUGH, SANFORD A.— El Tigre, Economics, Riverside. • WAYNE, JAMES WADE— Phi Sigma Kappa, History, Wallace, Idaho. WEBSTER WHARTON WHITAKER, F. G. • WEBSTER, GILBERT WILLIAM— El Toro, Economics-Accountancy, San Francisco. • WEEKS, LESLIE MORSHEAD — El Capitan, Economics-Accountancy, Chicago Park. • EHE, DOROTHY JACQUE — Alpha Phi, Economics, San Francisco. • WELCH, CHARLES LUIS— Sequoia Hall, Physiology, Los Angeles. • WHARTON, JAY BIGELOW, JR.— Sequoia Hall, Geology, McKittrick. • WHITAKER, F. GORDON— El Campo, School of Engineering, Spokane, Washington. WHITAKER, M. D. WHITE, C. A. WHITE, C. H. WHITE, W. WHITFIELD WILCOXON • WHITAKER, MARGARET DANIELS— Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Sciences, Piedmont. • WHITE, CHARLES ALBERT— Sequoia Hall, Pre-Legal, Sacramento. • WHITE, CHARLES HENRY— Zeta Psi, School of Engineering, Los Angeles. • WHITE, WILMA— Psychology, Menlo Park. • WHITFIELD, HAROLD ARTHUR— Delta Chi, Social Sciences, Vancouver, Washington. • WILCOXON, BENTON H.— El Cuadro, Chemical Engineering, Alta. 80 WILLIAMS, C. M. WILLIAMS, E. D. WILLIAMS, P. P. WILSON ' , G. Z. WILSON, H. V. • WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE MARY— Alpha Phi, Psychology, San Francisco. • WILLIAMS, ELEANOR DEARMAN— Delta Gamma, French, Los Altos. • WILLIAMS, PHILIP POCK MAN— Breakers, Social Sciences, Washington, District of Columbia. • WILLSON, JAMES DAVID— Alpha Delta Phi, Economics, San Diego. • WILSON, GEORGE ZIMMER- MAN— Toyon Hall, English, Petaluma. • WILSON, HOMER VERN— Sequoia Hall, Physics, Turlock. WILSON, K. WITBECK WOODBURY WOODWARD • WILSON, KATHLEEN— Roble Hall, Spanish, Kimberly, Idaho. • WITBECK, HORACE MALCOLM— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Sacramento. • WOODBURY, ROLLIN EDWIN— El Tigre, Economics, Hollywood. • WOODS, WALLACE KELLY— Theta Delta Chi, Chemical Engineering, Kansas City, Missouri. • WOODWARD, ALRERT FLETCHER— Delta Tau Delta, Geology, Whittier. • WOON, WINONA SARA— Roble Hall, Chemistry, Gilroy. WORLEY WREDEN WRIGHT WYATT YOUNG, B. J. YOUNG, J. B. • WORLEY, GEORGE F.— Phi Sigma Kappa, School of Engineering, Sacramento. • WREDEN, WILLIAM PAUL— Branner Hall, Economics-Sociology, San Francisco. • WRIGHT, FREDERICK FULLERTON, JR.— Kappa Alpha, Economics- Sociology, Bronxville, New York. • WYATT, JACK HOWE— Toyon Hall, Chemistry, Esparto. • YOUNG, BARBARA JANE— Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Sciences, Portland, Oregon. • YOUNG, JOHN BENEFIELD— Sequoia Hall, School of Engineering, Torrance. 81 FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS Eugene Anderson Alison Gary Alonzo Cass Clifford Cherry Ambrose Churchill Austin Clark Helen Clark Justin Colburn Clyde Conger Kendall Corbin Richard Cutter Cecil Cutting Henry DeFeo Jose Diaz Jean Feldheym James Fleming William Gardenier Raymond Gillett William Harding Frederick Hellbaum Emmett Henderson Arthur Hunnicutt Tokio Ishikawa John Young John Linstrum Arnold Manor Ambrose Merrill George Miller Miriam Miller Richard Moore Eli Movitt Nicholas Pedersen Eugene Puthoff Eleanor Rodgerson Howard Romig Renno Saner Irving Schwartz Lewis Seapy Henri Shefoff Robert Simpson Leland Studebaker Kathryn Teach Juliet Thorner Robert Watkins Denson Wheelis Edward Wilson Elwood Woolsey 82 g%ggygpr g Back Row: Perelli-Minetti, Finch. Scripps. Wenig, Gerhardt, Pihl, Suttner. Denney. Edmonds. Second Row: Carr, Lyons, James, Robb. Tenney. Jacobson, Cypher. Teague. Perry, McElwain, Bryant, Riede Front Row: Vargas. Free, G. Shibley, Blum, Boceardo. W. Shibley, Jones, Lui, Kistler, Moore, Currie GRADUATING IN LAW Ralph Allen Robert Barbour Jean Blum James Boccardo Daniel Bryant Gilbert Carr Martin Casey Robert Cathcart Ernest Clark Edmund Converse Cuthbert Currie Clark Cypher Albert Denney Warner Edmonds Nathan Finch William Fletcher Lloyd Free Edwin Gerhardt David Jacobson Wright James Alice Jones Herbert Kistler Albert Knight Ralph Lui William Lyons Mian McCurdy Lester McElwain Bertram McLees Howard Moore John Nourse Mario Perelli-Minetti Gilbert Perry Joseph Peterson Donald Pihl Charles Prael Harold Biede James Riede James Robb Leon Scales Fredrick Scripps George Shibley Wadieh Shibley George Smith Rogers Smith Thomas Suttner Charles Teague Paul Tenney George Vargas Keene Watkins Herbert Wenig 8.3 gasf s gBg 1 Wsi u N I O R James A. Woollby, Jn. Junior President, First Term JUNIOR CLASS ■ J ames Woolley, Jr., president, and Joseph Lawry, secretary-treasurer, inaugurated the new plan of class organization adopted this year. These two officers planned a junior jolly-up in fall quarter, while Helen Ray headed a committee of junior women in charge of the fall teas and winter quarter picnic. Miriam Kropp, John Mottram, Mary Louise Stewart, James Triolo, Marion Storey, and Iris Forsyth are all particularly outstanding juniors in student government. Juniok Jolly-up Committee Triolo, Kahn, Lawry, Peck 86 Gordon Mallatratt jA sf mo ( M } ' h ± Junior President Second Term JUNIOR CLASS J_he Junior Class started their activities for the second half of the year under the presidency of Gordon Mallatratt, assisted by Joseph Lawry, secretary- treasurer. Chairman Jim Triolo carried out the traditional Junior Water Carnival, held this year in the Encina pools. Two permanent trophies were purchased as awards to the victorious living groups, which, for this year, were Roble Club and Theta Xi. Marvin Kahn directed the plans for the annual Junior Prom. Junior Committee Heads Cotton, Buettner, Ray, Kahn 87 ig ' W ' WCWMfifflV ' N PWM i J The Junior Water Carnival. King and Queen of the Carnival. A relay race. Junior trackmen— A I Blackman, Johnny Mottram, and Lloyd Schween. Sara Lee, tennis captain-elect. Miriam Kropp, A. S. S. U. secretary. Action at the Junior Water Carnival. Nightshirt race at the Water Carnival. Quad junior editors — Charles Emerick, Evelyn Schilling, Jane Humbird, Everett Moses. Canoe tilting. Stan Beaubaire, Rally Committee chairman. Gordon JVlallatratt and Al Page, basketball men. ; .v : ' ttffl4 ttti« UNDERCLASSMEN William F. Drew Sophomore President First Term SOPHOMORE CLASS U. I nder the leadership of William Drew as president, aided by Secretary Jean Anderson, the Sophomore Class continued its excellent work done in the freshman year. The traditional social event of the class, the Sophomore Cotillon, was an outstanding success. • Another event in which the Sophomore Class officially participated was the freshman-sophomore mud-fight. Although they won as freshmen, the sophomores were defeated by the formidable prowess of the yearlings. Sophomore Committee Chairmen Back Row : Erskine, Rosenberg, Rouble, Cottrell, Evarts, Brooke Front Row: Baird, Anderson, Stark, Steinbeck, Albertson, Drew 92 SEPBgiagliBg i J Charles H. Fontius Sophomore President Second Term SOPHOMORE CLASS An the winter quarter elections Charles Fontius was elected to the office of sophomore president, with Jean Anderson ably assisting him as secretary-treasurer. Fontius directed his efforts primarily toward the planning of the Sophomore Carnival, held in April. The committee included William Drew, chairman, John Miles, Holley Arthur, Phil Prescott, and Desaix Myers. The usual concessions, stunts, and dancing were culminated by a swimming and diving exhibition. Sophomore Committee Chairmen Prescott, Riddell, Anderson, Arthur, Drew, Baird 93 • a « At the Sophomore Carnival. Wallace Brooke, Sophomore member of Kx Committee. The Carnival Goon Man. John I-aw, tennis. Hamilton, Grayson, Alustiza, football. Carlton Thorns, track. Theta booth at the Soph Carnival. Charles Fontius, President of Sophomore Class and Quad Junior Manager. Soph Carnival poster. ' 36 ' s bonfire. Chuck Nimmo, star miler. Sam Klopstork. star hurdler Walter C. Chouteau Freshman President First Term FRESHMAN CLASS U isder the presidency of Walter Chouteau, assisted by Elizabeth Lyman as secretary-treasurer, the Freshman Class was established into what turned out to be a most promising organization. Freshman activities were started with the reception given by President and Mrs. Wilbur at the beginning of the fall quarter. Other social events of the freshman calendar included the much-heralded Freshman Formal and the Encina Informal, both dances being unusual successes. Freshman Committee Chairmen Back Row: Moulton, Hardy, Halaby, Chouteau Front Row: Grover, Lyman, Whitaker !56 J. Howell Turner Freshman President Second Term FRESHMAN CLASS J.HE class of 1937 concluded their first year of university activity under the leadership of Howell Turner, president, and Elizabeth Lyman, secretary-treasurer. Social events during the second term consisted of the Encina Informal, held in May, and several teas given at Roble by the freshman women. Although excluded from the University dramatic productions, freshman women showed ability in Y.W. C.A. plays. Avery successful freshman debate squad was also organized. Freshman Committee Chairmen Hoover, Gonzalez, Hardy 97 miiwi ' lj.p mm ' ' ' wuwimiimm STUDENT GOVERNMENT THR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I HE A.S.S.U. IS COMPOSED OF ALL STU- DENTS REGISTERED IN THE UNIVERSITY, AND THIS YEAR WAS UNDER THE ARLE LEADERSHIP OF GERALD TRAUTMAN, PRESIDENT; JOHN LYMAN, APPOINTED VICE- president after the death of Rruce Tarver; Miriam Kropp, secretary; Leslie Hables, student manager; Alfred Masters, general manager. Several appointments to student offices were made during the year. Al Peache was chosen head yell leader; John Lyman was appointed to the vice-presidency oi the student body in place of Bruce Tarver; Stanley Beaubaire was made chairman of the Rally Committee; and Marcus Godfrey took the position of graduate member of the Executive Committee. Mary Louise Stewart ' s place as junior member of the Executive Committee was filled by Hilda Haven; Herbert Sanderson was appointed to the Union Board of Governors; Joseph Fessio was made a member of Men ' s Council; and Charles Karl took the position of chairman of the Election Board. • A committee to revise the A.S.S.U. Constitution was organized under Albert Denney as chairman. The provisions of the new amendments were voted on and rejected by the student body, then again revised and finally passed. The Executive Committee authorized a grant to cover deficits on the Daily and Concert Series; made appropriations for the Criteria, a literary compilation; suggested that a special edition of the Daily be sent to all students before the opening of school in the fall; and cut the price of practically all publications, including the Chaparral and the Illustrated Review. The committee also granted the Men ' s Glee Club the money necessary to cover the cost of music, and increased the amount of money allotted the Dramatic Council. Executive Committee Adams Lyons Brooke Mottram (lodfrey Kropp Otis Kay Tarver Lyman Triolo 100 5 x % s?:y Leslie I. Hables Student Manager Gerald H. Trautman President of A ssoc ialed Students MEN ' S COUNCIL A he Men ' s Council tries all cases of men students ' misconduct and campus traffic violations. First-term Council was composed of Ernest Arbuckle, chairman, Cilbert Carr, secretary, August Meier, and Richard Van Wagenen. The second-term Council was August Meier, chairman, Richard Van Wagenen, secretary, Eugene Rrown, Cilbert Carr, and Richard Miles. Attempting to insure observance of the honor code, the Council explained it in wee kly meetings to freshmen and transfers. Arbuckle Brown Men ' s Council Carr Meier 101 Miles Van Wuirenen Jkannu D. Millard President of the Associated Women Students ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS J.he Associated Women Students is an organization composed of all the registered women students. The executive officers for the year 1933-1934 were Jeanne Millard, president; Barbara Binns, vice-president; and Marion Storey, secretary. These officers, with the addition of Anne Brackett, senior member, and Iris Forsyth, junior member, were the personnel of the Women ' s Council, a judiciary body with the administration of the lockout rules as its main duty. . •v Jfct ; • ' • • C P § ' - ■ ■. . - Jm j • :.  Dj x % E 5 lr ' •• 1 n BHfcfl.- ! ■•• , ; . ■£3 mb X s ' . ' . ■ • ... f r - - 1 • es W. ' L ■ ' ' W a ■ i -f ■V . - - « ■ - Jl H ■ J Women ' s Council Forsyth, Storey Binns, Millard, Brackett 102 v i ' nMM ai Mvxtm iP mi ® WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT Womens conference is composed of the presidents of all women ' s living groups. it has the power to legislate in matters relating to the conduct of women students in the university. A. W. S. President Jeanne M illard presided as head of Conference, with Eunice Force in the office of secretary. This organization recommends to the President such amendments or additions to the existing rules as it desires, and may make other regulations of an administrative or non-disciplinary nature which are not inconsistent with those of the University. • The situation regarding liquor on the campus was not changed by repeal, but Conference decided that off-campus drinking should be left up to the discretion of the indi- vidual as long as there was no evidence of unbecoming conduct. • The committee on Constitutional Revision submitted its plans to Conference for discussion, and a preliminary vote was taken in each house before the final drafts were made. • During spring quarter new lockout rules were drawn up and passed by a vote in the individual living groups. The restriction of allowing 2:30 late leaves only when the destination was an hour ' s drive from the campus was removed, and the number of leaves granted were allotted on a weekly rather than on the quarterly basis. It is hoped that this change will result in a more equal distribution of late leaves during the quarter, instead of the method involved under the present system, which allows them to pile up and be used up at one time. Gwendolyn Hitt, Jane Rrown, and Eunice Force composed the committee appointed to work out this new standard of lockouts. Women ' s Conference Forsyth, Thum, McCreadie, Chase, Storey, Ward, Loos, Brackett, Hitt, Phillips, Brown Jorgensen, Binns, Slonaker, Millard, Yost, Force, Soule, Doane 103 P U B L CATION STANFORD PUBLICATIONS A TRANSITIONAL PERIOD FOR STANFORD PUBLICATIONS DURING 1933-1934 WAS CHARACTERIZED BY CLOSE COOPERATION OF THE FOUR ORGANS IN A CONCERTED EFFORT TO DEVELOP CAMPUS INTERESTS, Co- ordinating with the Back to the Farm move of the Associated Students. The Stanford Daily, Stanford Quad, and Stanford Chaparral, written and edited entirely by students, came into direct association with the Illustrated Review, alumni organ, and several campus journalists contributed signed articles to the latter. Bcford Brown Associate Professor of Journalism The Daily Staff Meets Kenneth Stewart Instructor in Journalism The year saw change and progress throughout, with an unusually lively interest in publications shown by the campus as a whole. An attempt to provide something different was advanced with the publication of News by a group of campus students in Time-like fashion late in April. A weekly news organ, it aimed at an ob- jective presentation of facts behind the scenes. • The publications varied in size and content as to their demands, with each filling its own special need. The Quad, offering over four hundred and fifty pages, reported Stanford happenings in record form with an eye for interesting and easy style of presentation for future his- torians to enjoy in reviewal of an unusually successful year for Stanford. The Stanford Daily, varying from four to fourteen pages, experimented with style of writing and make-up under two editorial leaders, while the business staff showed an excellent profit for the year. The monthly Chaparral, Stanford comic magazine, showed a new product of original campus humor pleasing to all, while the Illustrated Review enjoyed a successful year ' s publication of alumni notes. 106 SggaigS JgW THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Stanford ' s embryonic publications council entered its fourth year of existence with a man ' s-sized job on its hands and spent three scholastic quarters trying to establish its decisions in spite of an officious, domineering Executive Committee. The latter apparently believed that it could understand the problems and experiences of the campus publications even better than the Council which was an integral part of them, and on that premise disregarded much of the Council ' s efforts to help Algar Ottenheimer Brown deRoos Letts Sadler Mellinkoff Whitfield the publications. The principal difficulties facing the group throughout the year centered in finding a satis- factory method of selection of the Daily editor. In the winter quarter, Ex Committee tried hard to reverse the Council ' s selection of editor for Volume 85, and failed by only one vote. Spring quarter saw the Council, after months of research, present a plan for approval of the Ex Committee based on its members ' best judgment as experienced journalists. The Ex Committee refused the plan by a 9-1 vote, and proceeded to establish itself as the determining factor in the method of selecting the Daily editor. After three years of building up, the Council thus saw its fourth year mean a loss of everything it had striven to attain in the way of self-government for the publications. Today final control over the publications, with the exception of Chaparral, which established itself on an independent basis this year, rests entirely with the Executive Committee, a body which knows nothing of the workings of the publications. 1934 officials of the Council were Chairman Louis C. Ottenheimer and Secretary Alden Sadler. 107 18B83 g %JB i5 g 3 Abe I. Mellinkoff Editor, First Term Louis C. Ottenheimer Business Mqmayer Truman R. Letts Editor, Second Term THE STANFORD DAILY Awo half-year periods of contrast and interesting change marked Volumes 84 and 85 of the Stanford Daily. I n Abe Mellinkoff, editor of the first volume, the campus found an exponent of an intimate type of journalism, new to the Farm, which offered a local imita- tion of Time, national newsmagazine. Mellinkoff, blasting the time-honored five W theory, told staff members to ' get out and get the news, and attempted to cover the campus in a more thorough fashion with a lively news style. He introduced the News Digest, condensed column of the United Press news rewritten by staff members, and enforced a ruling that all articles in the Daily outside of the News Digest must pertain to campus interests. • In February, Truman R. ( Bob ) Letts assumed the editorship and proceeded to place the Daily on a definite policy basis both in make-up and news content, an ambitious program which was developed throughout the spring. Letts encouraged his staff to develop the fundamental principles of news writing, and livened the Dail y ' s typography considerably with his new make-up. The main program for his term of office centered in a concerted drive to bring a theatre to the Farm. Editorially he consistently flayed the old Assembly Hall and advocated a plan whereby the A.S.S.U. could build a theatre in conjunction with the I nhersity, as was done in the case of the Basketball Pavilion. He centered a good deal of attention on the passage of the new A.S.S.U. Constitution, and staunchly opposed its poorer features in the original draft. • Business Manager Louis C. Ottenheimer took the financial side of the paper well in hand, and secured enough ads for several large editions, including one of fourteen pages. He showed the greatest profit in recent years. 108 jj3g%SS%9 iw Tv 3 5 . ' ■ ' T A. § i ' ° J| 1 . - jt ' V '  V L t k « ll}l tAf 1 L 9 4  1 i 1 1 % JJJ fe ift )Ul --ft-Zlli • ViiM w k i ' x j3P 3 £m 1 Ij w i UM r Wi Wt a Bk l II ,? t Angelina Alustiza Clinton Biggs Ruth Blackwelder THE STANFORD DAILY Managerial Staff First Term Business Manager Louis Ottenheimer Business Staff Managerial Assistants Office Manager Ellsworth Akey Promotion Manager Donald Hardy Advertising Manager Robert Herman Advertising Manager Grotius Van Meter Circulation Manager Robert Grantier Classified Manager Raymond Smith Merchandising Manager Kathleen Thorburn Business Staff Mina Breaux Buth Inglis Edward Butterworth William Lowe John Edmondson Robert Meserve Jack Tracv Fanita Yoakum Ethel Sagal Jane Shields John Slusser Clinton Biggs Buth Bla ckwelder Gerald Brown Second Term Business Manager . Louis Ottenheimer Business Staff Managerial Assistants Office Manager Ellsworth Akey Advertising Manager Robert Herman Advertising Manager Grotius Van Meter Circulation Manager Robert Grantier Merchandising Manager Raymond Smith Classified Manager Kathleen Thorburn Business Staff John Edmundson Edgar Mercy Buth Inglis William Moore William Lowe Jane Shields Fanita Yoakum John Slusser Jack Tracy Dorothy Vernier 109 William Cole Managing Editor First Term Molly Phillips Women ' s Editor First Term THE STANFORD DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF First Term Editor Abe MellinkofT Editorial Board Women ' s Editor Molly Phillips Managing Editor William Cole Associate Editor Truman Letts Associate Editor Rolph Malloch Anna Louise Aynesworth (Alt.) Robert Jones Night Editors Stanley Beaubaire Beecher Kellogg Ellamae Dodds Albert Guerard Richard Strouse Copy Editors Eleanor Carlton Charles Chappell Charles Clancy David Cooke William Williams Barbara Fowler Samuel Freeman Cathleen Hayes Julius Jacobs Mary Jacobstein Edwine Montague Jack Newman Tamaki Nao George Wilson Russell Paine Joyce Smart Dorothy Sweet William W altman Feature Staff Feature Editor Frances Ayres Review Editor - Elizabeth Chapin Sports Editor Francis Hamilton A. P. Editor Joseph Graves a n -• n j John Kline A. P. Copy Readers ( Frank Tremaine News Digesters Crompton Rangs, Jr. John Rrash Hamilton Von Rreton Frederic Coonradt Rromley Smith Richard Van Wagenen Reporters Ann Bacon Gail Baldwin Maxine Bartlett Warren Breed Millard Browne Charlotte Burridge Robert Calkins Morton D ' Evelyn Elizabeth Forbes Elaine Frisk Janet Hartmanshenn Betty Jane Hedden Zoe Ann Hill Edward Hinkle Emerson Honan Irvin Jorgensen Mary Mayer David Mellinkoff Gordon Miller Frank Orr Helene Ottenheimer Jean Straub Barbara Sweet Owen Ulph Russell Ulrich Anne Van Wormer Wadsworth White Annalee Whitmore 110 WWBS3B39 5 ? ' •-• g . r Ellamae Dodds Women ' s Editor Second Term Beecheh Kellogg Managing Editor Second Term THE STANFORD DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Second Term Editor Truman Letts Editorial Board Women ' s Editor Ellamae Dodds Managing Editor Beecher Kellogg Associate Editor Stanley Beaubaire Associate Editor Joseph Graves Night Editors Anna Louise Aynesworth (Alt.) Eleanor Carlton Tamaki Nao Warren Breed Millard Browne Charlotte Burridge Bobert Calkins David Cooke Charles Chappell Albert Guerard, Jr. Copy Headers Morton D ' Evelyn Barbara Fowler Samuel Freeman Elaine Frisk Cathleen Hayes George Wilson Francis Hamilton Julius Jacobs Frank Orr Zoe Ann Hill Mary Jacobstein Irvin Jorgensen Jack Newman Helene Ottenheimer Bobert Jones Edwine Montague Joyce Smart Dorothy Sweet Bussell Ulrich William Waltman William Williams Feature Staff News Editor Frances Ayres Feature Editor Bussell Paine Review Editor Elizabeth Chapin Sports Editor Frank Tremaine A. P. Editor John Kline _ „ r. j Betty Jane Hedden A. P. Copy Readers Charles Clancy ., , . , (Crompton Bangs, Jr. Columnists V M t .Hj n koff Heporters irginia Ahrens David Allen Craig Barbash Maxine Bartlett Philip Bernheim Virginia Borland Edgar Bryant Mary Elizabeth Burke Kathleen Cottrell Allen Cranston Jack Drown Charlotte Gray Helen Grover Louise Harlan Janet Hartmanshenn Edward Hinkle Frank Hi nman Emerson Honan Virginia Johnson Basil Kantzer Charles Kendrick Boger Kimball Cedric Larson Henry Lowenstein Mary Mayer John McClelland Elizabeth Miller Gordon Miller Shirley Miller PaulO ' Neil Curtis Prendergast Martha Sprague Jean Straub Barbara Sweet Henry Tani Charles Thomas xVnne Van Wormer Helen Warson Annalee Whitmore 111 : ?gfi3g5gS 39 ' ' ' % Alden F. Sadler Editor, Stanford Quad STANFORD QUAD .r .N editor ' s dream, the product of a solid year ' s work, is realized with the publication of the 1934 Stanford Quad. Maximum efficiency in the editorial work was secured by placing each of the four junior editors in direct supervision of a vital portion of the publica- tion ' s activities. The two women competitors did their share with Jane Humbird in charge of portrait mountings and Evelyn Schilling handling editorial copy. On the men ' s side, Charles Emerick was responsible for all group photos, while Everett Moses busied himself with all phases of portrait mounting and arrange- ment. George Waters filled the bill as head Quad photographer for his second consecutive year. Junior Editors Emerick, Humbird, Moses, Schilling 112 jg5gffgffigg : 5a Harold A. Whitfield Manager, Stanford Quad STANFORD QUAD Ueciding to sell two hundred more Quads than last year at a fifty-cent reduction to the individual, Manager Harold Whitfield introduced many sales stunts to increase circulation. Christmas letters sent out to parents of students who hadn ' t bought Quads proved very fruitful, and freshmen were urged to use their Encina board refunds in the purchase of a Quad. • Junior managers were responsible for much of the efficiency of the staff. Fanny Hastings, office manager, supervised typing of letters and kept files in order. Bill Bel ton replaced Oliver Fenstermacher as Palo Alto manager; Charles Fontius secured more ads than usual from San Francisco, and Bobert McAfee handled circulation. Junior Managers Belton, Fontius, Hastings, McAfee 113 ! ?5 S 5£ j ■ H Managing Editor, Stanford Quad Upon Managing Editor Dorothy Brown fell the burden of general supervision of the entire staff, including the sophomore division, which was responsible for the collection, arrangement, and typing of editorial material. Unusual diligence and concentration of effort by this group in particular enabled the publishers to have the finished book ready for sale at the earliest time in Quad history. • Careful check was kept upon all staff members, and individual ratings compiled for consideration in promotions at the end of spring quarter. Crommelin Leibert m%? Curtis Little Sophomohe Editorial Staff DeVinney Fuller MacDonald Shepard 114 Hanson Terrien King Winkler 3 %IB t - ? ' ?i y-; I HP fSSSf S K i George L. Waters I Photographer, Stanford Quad While Quad sales boomed under the concerted managerial drive, a competent staff representing the four University classes strove to complete the many details involved in its publication. Ed Maples and John Prescott, older members, cooperated with Quad Accountant John Loomis to attend to the completion of many necessary jobs. Sophomores included Marjorie Cahn and Marjorie Melczer, while freshmen were Harold Charters, Judith Goodheart, Barbara Jane Kegel, Jane Lemmon, Charlotte Mannon, Frances Wheeler, Bob Wright, and Bobinette Fisher. Laws Loomis Sophomore Managerial Staff Anderson Cahn Maples Mtl. tT Prescott Rapp 115 THE STANFORD QUAD Interested quad customers gradu- ually turn to this page and learn the inside story arout those who ac- tually attended to the technical work in making possirle the 1934 edition. Those who liked the action sport shots this year are indebted in many instances to Pacific Coast newspapers and news services, including the San Francisco Examiner, the Los Angeles Examiner, and the Associated Press. Mr. Fred Keast, of the H. S. Crocker Company, was responsible for the general supervision of printing the book, in conjunction with the composing and printing staff of that organization, which was directly in charge of the preparation and final publication in its final form. To Mr. Wayne Thornton, of the American Engraving and Color Plate Company, go any orchids due for pleasing cut effects. For more than a year, even before contracts were signed, he was working on novelties in engraving for the 1934 Quad. Mr. John Dough- erty took all individual photos for the Fisher Studio, with Mr. H. P. Fisher cooperating throughout the year in his San Francisco office to turn out a superior quality product as efficiently and rapidly as possible. Mr. James Flockheart, of San Francisco, made the cover of the book this year, using the Memorial Chapel design created by staff artist Van Allen Haven. Messrs. Richard Keeble and Glenn Kenyon, of Palo Alto, were very kind in handling photographs in a special service to the Quad. They were responsible for the group photography and many of the sports action shots. Rarbara Fowler, of the Stanford Daily staff, was the official Quad reporter, and in that capacity organized a campus publicity drive for Quad sales through the autumn, winter, and spring quarters. George Waters, Quad student photographer again this year, whipped a new staff into shape and managed to have his cameras all over the campus at opportune moments in order to obtain special shots of local interest for the Life Section. Those above mentioned and a realm of others too numerous to include herein are responsible with the regular staffs for the production of this volume. It was an enjoyable and educational responsibility. Freshman Editorial Staff Back How: Brooke, Brown, Kritsehi, Dufflcy, Murray Front Row: Parker, Keim, Power, Wheeler, Steidel, Huffman, Branson 116 a f Sg 3 ftJg STANFORD PUBLICATIONS Life on the press corner revolves constantly on the premise that laror here becomes pleasure of increas- ing proportions, so that the more work one attends to the more fen one has. Rotating in a happy circle from the business and editorial offices in the Daily shack on the one side through the other publications sanctums sanctorum upstairs in the Press Building on the corner, those who create Stanford ' s publication family live in mutual enjoyment and intent to improve co ntinually their productive efforts. Much is accomplished here that eventually is enjoyed by the entire campus. Ideas that are only bull-session topics on the corner here in their original form eventually become the subject of a successful editorial campaign. Witness during the past year the opening of the Union lobby to its women residents, the coming of five-cent milk to the Union Cellar, the drive to send at least a portion of the trackmen East to the I.C.4-A. this year, all accomplished during the editorial term of Truman R. Letts on the Daily, with the definite indication at last that the University will answer the publications ' plea for a new Theatre on the Farm. In addition to the editorial campaigns and the united efforts of the Publications Council to strengthen the publications in their efforts, campus journalists find recreation in the informal picnics, staff banquets, and other get-togethers held during the year. A Saturday ' s jaunt over the hills to the ocean and a day ' s swim- ming provides fun for many. The regular staff banquets held individually by the publications are the occasion for reminiscences, speeches, and an evening ' s frolic. Plans are laid here, old arguments cast aside, new friends and new goals to attain are found. The life of a journalist, and his business staff contemporaries, without whom his publication could never subsist, is a life of change. Today is all-important. Yesterday is past, its experiences invaluable, the basis for constant change for the better. Tomorrow is always coming, much too rapidly for comfort, to bring new material, ideas, and change once more. Journalists profit a great deal from life at Stanford. Freshman Business Staff Charters, Mannon, Wheeler, Yost, Goodheart, Kegel, Lemnion, Wright 117 Beaubaire, Hamilton, Hartmann, Letts, Mellinkoff, Metzger Moore, Powell, deRoos, Rhodes, Schlatter, Steedman, Vail Ol II PRODUCTION STAFF Editor Alden Sadler Managing Editor Dorothy Brown Junior Editors Charles Emerick Jane Humbird Everett Moses Evelyn Schilling Head Photographer George Waters Assistant Photographers Ernest Hartmann Richard Kauffman Frank Moore Stanley Beaubaire Barbara Fowler Albert Guerard Writing Staff William Gwinn Abe Mellinkoff Kenneth Rhodes Francis Hamilton Robert Letts Gordon Steedman Nonabel Metzger Robert deRoos Margaret Powell Josephine Schlatter Morgan Vail 118 tgsag . g ?- ? ?? Harlow Rothert Manager Carol Green Wilson Editor THE STANFORD ILLUSTRATED REVIEW In conformity with our slogan Get Acquainted and Keep in Touch, Volume XXV of Stanford Illustrated Review has had a home-coming atmosphere through- out the year. To achieve this idea we have introduced members of the Stanford family in interviews with the men of the Board of Trustees, informal accounts of faculty men, the following of the careers of graduates in various positions of importance, and monthly articles from student leaders. In October, rally chairman Stan Beaubaire set the keynote; in November, football captain Bill Corbus wrote of the Varsity; in December, Phil Kennedy wrote of Mrs. Louis Stern ' s extra-campus hospitality; in January, Bill Morse, chairman of the Mens Student Committee, wrote of new traditions ; in February, Mary Roth and Donn Tatum discussed affairs on the Row; in March, A.S.S.U. President Jerry Trautman invited Alumni home, Austin Fife wrote on The Cardinal Melting Pot, and Eleanor Carlton described the plans for new women ' s dormitories; in April, track captain Gus Meier wrote a tribute to Dink Templeton; and in May, Beecher Kellogg described Stanford ' s own charity — the Convalescent Home. Spud Hamilton, Jack Newman, and Chuck Chappell have also helped with varied sport stories. Dink Templeton and John Bunn of the coaching staff, George Davis of the Los Angeles Herald, and Bill Leiser, ' 21, of the San Francisco Examiner have added other view- points. • Harlow Rothert, ' 30, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, has covered campus and alumni news each month in On and Off the Campus, while President Wilbur and other faculty members have written of various University changes and policies. By departmentalizing the magazine we have found a practical means of introducing the Stanford family to one another. 119 James N. Algar Chaparral Editor Robert W. deRoos Chaparral Manager STANFORD CHAPARRAL 1 1 ow, that Volume 35, in the opinion of the Old Boy, was a return to the old Chaparral, with a revived campus interest, and consequently a better book. The Old Gentleman feels the On the Boat title of his first issue sounded a keynote that was maintained throughout the year. Chappie attempted to stay close to Farm interests, but simultaneously to uphold its traditional standard of superior art work and copy. • That the book held its position as a leader in the nation was revealed by frequent letters from other editors, saying: Please forward additional copies; Chaparral is so popular with the staff it always disappears shortly after arrival. • The Old Boy was faithfully sup- ported by a good bunch of Hammer and Coffin stalwarts, including Gordon Steedman, Fred Coonradt, Don Douglass, Jimmie Willson, Bob Bansom, and Charles Ducommon. A newcomer, Anne Bitchie, contrib- uted some good poetry. Oliver Johnston turned out excellent art work; Oilman Gist time and again removed the shackles of an engraving budget by linoleum cuts superbly done. The professional work of Dorman H. Smith and Ned Hilton, honorary members, greatly assisted the Old Boy, who once in a while carved out a sketch himself. • Surveying the volume, he considers the following the highlights in each issue: On the Boat Number, Everett Wallace Smith memorial; Big Game Number, football caricatures by Johnston and Tiny Thornhill page; Bose Bowl Number, Gist ' s Bose Bowl cover; Animal Number, page of animals by Gist and Caspar the Canary ; Contemporary Comics Number, All art work — no copy, more than fifty cuts from the nation ' s best ; Spring Number, Dorman H. Smith ' s art work ; The Old Fotygraft Album, HowQuad Photos Are Made ; May Number, Steedman ' s copy and Coonradt ' s Little Speak Softly ; Stanford QUID, every page good — why? — because the issue was a burlesque of this ancient and honorable tome you are now perusing. 120 g%llS ' ? ' ff ' Back How: Ducommtm, Von Breton, Baker, Goonradt, Willson, Reinemund, Andersen, Odell Front Row: Douglass, Ransom, Gist, deRoos, Algar, Johnston, Letts HAMMER AND COFFIN Established 1906 Ned Hilton Dorman Smith Honorary Members Janet Kempenieh James Swinnerton Louis Rogers Robert Andersen North Baker Hal Von Breton Fred Goonradt James Algar University Members Graduates Class of 193 f i Don Douglass Grace Freer Dave Hawkins Robert Letts Thomas Odell Robert deRoos Pete Peck Robert Savage Gordon Steedman James Willson Robert Anderson Gharles Duconimun Class of 1935 Gilman Gist Oliver Johnston Robert Ransom Garl Reinemund Winstead Weaver 121 Back Row: Conlin, Kellogg, DeRoos, Hamilton, Johnston Front Row: Jones, Douglass, Algar, Letts SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at De Pauw University, 1907 Established Stanford 1915 Don Liebendorfer Faculty Members Honorary Member Fremont Older Kenneth Stewart James Algar William Conlin Don Douglass Charles Clancy University Members Graduates Class of 1934 Robert Letts Class of 1935 Robert Jones Class of 1936 Frank Tremaine Robert deRoos Franeis Hamilton Beecher Kellogg Oliver Johnston 122 msmmsp zm? I II I I A SIGMA PHI Founded at Washington University, 190!) Iota Chapter established 1916 Margery Bailey Elizabeth Buckingham Faculty Members Alice Ingraham University Members Graduate Elizabeth Chapin Class of 1934 Anna Louise Aynesworth Dorothy Brown Barbara Gibbs Frances Ayres Ellamae Dodds Janet Kempenich Marion Pfaffenberger Molly Phillips Class of 1935 Eleanor Carlton Mary Anita Loos Edith Mirrielees Carol Wilson Nonabel Metzger Vesta Nickerson Buth Boss Sylvia Malloch EVERETT WALLACE SMITH MEMORIAL J. his year was the first since journalism instruction was established at Stanford that students have not had the opportunity of knowing and talking with Everett Wallace Smith, ' 99. Professor Smith died just before the opening of the fall term. • To carry on his influence and to keep alive his memory, students who did know and talk to him instituted two projects this year. The first provides a perpetual self-renewing loan fund from which journalism students may get assistance. The Central California Scholastic Press Association, meeting here in October, started the fund, and alumni, students, and faculty members added to it. The second undertaking was the creation by Sigma Delta Chi of the Everett W. Smith Library in the Press Building. Financing the purchase of additional books to add to those already there, many of them provided by Professor Smith himself, the journalistic fraternity arranged for the drawing of bookplates, the framing of pictures, and the placement of a plaque which will keep future generations of Stanford journalists aware of what they owe to Everett Wallace Smith. 123 DRAMATICS Junior Dramatic Managers — Shallenberger, Frank, and Clement. A scene from Arms and the Man. The Distant Drums ' set under construction. Dramatic Manager Ben Cave. Director Harold Helvenslon at work in (he Green Room. The poster for Three-Cornered Moon. Harold Helvenston Director Ben Cave Manager DRAMATICS We rise and sing to Drama, headed by artist-director Harold Helvenston, for the successful manner in which it has loped through the past year despite its handi- cap. To an unusual degree, this season — both financially and aesthetically — is considered to have come out on top. The howling need for a new theatre has never before been felt so strongly. The present Assembly Hall, with its impossible side seats, its acoustical voids, inadequate equipment, and atrocious electrical arrangements, must go the way of all antiquated and time-worn implements of production. Aside from the poor seating arrangements, the lack of a sunken orchestra pit, and the falling plaster (which luckily happened to fall in the middle of the night last time), when one gets behind the proscenium he finds condi- tions even more hair-raising. To one side we have the switchboard — a nice little open-faced contraption which allows its operator to endanger his future by running the risk of severe burn and shock. The limited electrical capacity is appalling. A set could not possibly accommodate one hundred lights. There are too few floor sockets. As for the gridiron . . . Director-designer Helvenston waxes eloquent when it is mentioned. Trying to design sets knowing that one may fly nothing taller than a chair overhead with only a ten-foot fly space available might well leave a less versatile designer outdone — and who wants to fly a chair! • To take care of this situation a Theatre Fund was created, which in past years has grown slowly but which is still inadequate. Too, there is a tidy sum known as the War Memorial Fund which might be combined with the former to create a Memorial which would be of utility as well as of credit to the University. The Class of 1934 hopes that the Class of 1944 will no longer find it necessary to moan for a new theatre. 1-2? B iBfl l MSMiaa ARMS AND THE MAN Shaw calls it a pleasant play, and the campus audience accepted it pleasantly. the late shaw plays are not easy to perform with the utmost success, reing retter suited to reading, but the greater part of the audience had not read the play and so could not see what was happen- ing to the author ' s conception of this comedy of nineteenth-century Rulgaria. • Mary Anita Loos, as Raina. the leading romantic figure, was not well chosen. The part calls for a sparkling, vivacious creature. Loos, as Raina, Faces Family and Fiance The Loos characterization, with pale face and flowing hair, was more appropriately Camille than Raina. John Peckham, playing opposite, gave a creditable performance, carrying off the humor very well. Acting honors were really taken by Jean Albertson and Waldo Salt in the servant characterizations. A neat bit of near-professionalism was displayed here. Paul Crary and George Leavens were adequate, while Virginia Marvin handled her part as well as an immature person may be expected to handle a very mature and subtle part. The slapstick in the second act came as a bit of a shock — not at all necessary, and a little distracting. • But the campus liked it. It was entertaining, and the audience seemed more amused than irritated by many details, such as the awkward, obvious pillow-padding which helped Paul Crary to obesity. Since the object of such a performance is to please the greater percentage of the audience, we must proclaim the production a success; but we cross our fingers and raise one eyebrow as we do so. 1 8 gg?ggs!gsaasg BIG GAME GAIETIES Playing to a full house, the 1933 big game gaieties was outstanding for its display of the talents of campus composers. more original tunes were presented than have been heard in many a Gaieties. The greatest objection to this Gaieties was founded on its length. Unfortunately it was difficult to cut skits because of the competition for the prizes offered by Ram ' s Head, the sponsoring society; but a lot of weak gags should have been drowned. But, as a musical show, it was a real success. John Brash, Weaver and the Don ' t Hand Me That Bull Durham Skit Gordon Heche, Mackenzie Gordon, Pete Peck, Dick Sherertz, Winstead Weaver, Howdie Smith, Ollie Johnston, Dorothy Bernhardt, and Eleanor Weinmann all contributed their compositions. The choruses, under the direction of Adelaide Kelley and Francis Boone, produced some unique bits, scoring particularly in the Chain Gang and Stilt numbers. Harriette Hall, Phil Brown, Mary Anita Loos, and George Wilson added to the dancing attractions. The prizes offered to the men ' s and women ' s living groups presenting the best skits added interest to the performance, as the judging was done on the basis of applause. Encina, represented by Ernest Heckscher, Bud Bernhardt, and Phil Brown, carried off the men ' s plaque, and Pi Beta Phi, with The Old Order Changeth, took the women ' s group prize. Katrina Wallingford and Paul Speegle presented the smoothest number of the show in Even More Private. Doodles Weaver headed the funny-man list, and the Weaver-Mahu-Salt-Peckham combination of masters of ceremonies was slightly amusing, but succeeded in wasting a lot of time. 129 sswagasaa gw! DISTANT DRUMS Our task is a difficult one this time, we ' ve been to a play advertised as distant drums, by dan totheroh, to be given on the coast for the first time, which turned out to be a west- ward Ho! with covered wagons, Indians, campfires, and Mid- Western dialect. We ' ve been to a dance after the show at which we were bewildered by . . . A fine performance . . . Most striking set I ' ve seen on the Stanford stage for many years . . . Bad choice of play for this college audience . . . Melodramatic . . . Pholo by Kellogg The Guide Explains the Routes to Oregon Fascinating play ... so very different. • The play had a large cast which took expert handling from the directing angle. Group effects were beautifully accomplished. The play has so many characters of equal importance, none of whose lines allow them to rise above mediocrity, that a criticism of individuals is difficult. Kay Arthur, as the eerie heroine, was cast perfectly. She is not the type who will be able to do a large variety of roles well, but in this one, her Stanford d£but, she was excellent. Jimmy Ben£t was too smooth for the part of the young scout, but showed admirable stage presence. Sherman McFedries and Paul Crary interpreted the more mature parts with finesse. Shelley Smith, in a hard role, was convincing. • Our verdict becomes: An excellent production of a play which does not hit par. Mr. Totheroh ' s manuscript would have been more effective if condensed to a one-act, avoiding the prolonged agony of three. In spite of this flaw, the directing, the casting, and particularly the setting are to be highly commended. 130 Egg ' SK S THREE-CORNERED MOON (jrERTRUDE TONKONOGY ' S THREE-COR- NERED MOON WOUND UP THE DRAMATIC SEASON IN AN HYSTERICAL FASHION. HERE WAS A ROLLICKING GOOD PLAY WHICH EVIDENCED EXCELLENT DIRECTION AND A hand-picked cast capable of admirable interpretation. A crazy plot about crazy people placed in a crazy set — and a beautifully executed one — found the audience quite weary after the last curtain from the strain of trying to keep up with the insane Rimplegar family. The most difficult role, that of Mother Rimplegar, The Aspiring Author Leaves the Rimplegar Household head of the asylum, was played by Jean Albertson. Her interpretation was over-flighty but not objectionable. Playing the incarnation of a nervous disease is not the simplest thing to do! Another good bit of character work was performed by Kay Arthur as Jennie, the Swedish maid. After her work in Distant Drums we admitted her excellence in that particular part but doubted her versatility. Now we take it all back. She ban gud. Next we vote vine leaves for Shelley Smith ' s hair. She surpassed herself. Harriet Hall, as a dumb flapper, was a convincing and an attractive Kitty. . . . Rut we ' re running out of adjectives and some belong to the male faction. • Rob Ralzer, poet-lover, deserves a set of laurels, too. A discriminating bit of work — particularly in the suicide comedy of the first act. Pete Peck, playing a very straight part, made a handsome Dr. Stevens and a very acceptable hero. And last — the three Rimplegar brothers must be given their share of the spoils, for all three came out victorious. Jimmy Ben£t, Joe Chamberlin, and Neal Berry were a trio that managed its comedy to perfection. 131 , !! ! f f y ' v -: ' S l ! ! ' S f D E B N Wardell Duggan Manager Lee Chapin Coach DEBATING In the eyes of the campus, the annual Joffre Meo ' aille Debate with California is the outstanding forensic encounter of the season. To hard-working debaters, a long trip is the most welcome event. This year, senior Rollin Woodbury carried off No. 1 position on the varsity debate squad by winning first place in the Joffre and by securing for himself a place on the two-man team that traveled to University of British Columbia in Vancouver. To doubting Thomases, Woodbury cinched his No. 1 laurels by carrying off first place in the Pacific Coast Forensic League ' s extemporaneous contest. • With a bumper squad of forty, and a record number of debates, seventy-five this year, Coach Leland Chapin managed to enter each man in at least one debate. Stanford, leading west-coast exponent of non- decision debating, managed none the less to carry off decisions in some three-fourths of those contests in which opponents requested the use of judges. From Canada to Mexico, from the Pacific to the Rockies, Stanford debaters carried their forensic opinions. And once via the ether waves, Stanford met Cambridge University (England) over an international broadcast; and once participated in a radio debate with three Eastern universities. • The gay, giddy subjects of 1929 have given way to serious considerations of the economic and political problems that face the youth of today. Fear or hope of the New Deal echoed back to the Farm, where the problem of whether President Roosevelt ' s extraordinary powers should be made permanent received persistent discussion throughout the season. The old question of Democracy vs. Dictatorship (popular since the rise of Mussolini in Raly as a dictator and as an author in the Hearst Sunday papers) received a new national twist with the entrance into American life of an all-powerful President and all-supine Congress. 134 Blewett Bold Bright Burkett Champlin Dazey Grantier Kay King Lowenstein Lund in MeUinkoff Mills Minor Munday St. Denis Van Wagenen Woodbury The economic panic was still with us in 1934, producing as a debate topic: Resolved, That America is largely responsible for the depression. Communism, war, socialism, and a planned society were also touched, as well as the good old stand-bys such as child labor and the ownership of railroads. Sensational in debating circles was the absence of the War Debt question from consideration. • The season was opened with a dual debate with the women of University of California. Kay and King went to Berkeley to deny the right of absolute freedom of speech, while on the Farm the Cal women were met (forensically) by Grantier and Lyman. • The week of November 16lh was a hectic one for Coach Chapin. First was the annual dual debate with California. Bright, Champlin, and Thompson attempted to convince a large California audience that college students should refuse to participate in another war; while local D. A. R. ' s and Legionaires stormed and fumed, only to be quieted when MeUinkoff, Mills, and Nelson contended that students should participate. • The night after the dual California affair, Stanford ' s representatives in the far North, Woodbury and Grantier, condemned the United States as the major cause of the world depression, still going strong in 1933. Polite Canadians from the University of British Columbia insisted, however, that America was not to blame. Beadily convinced Canadian judges agreed that America was to blame, giving Stanford a 3-0 decision. This debate — with academic gowns before a select audience which paid admission — highlighted the Northern Tour. Going to Canada by a leisurely sea voyage, and returning by rail, the debaters met en route the University of Washington, Oregon State, Whitman, Willamette, Reed College, and others. • Following the Canadian affair, Stanford participated in the first transcontinental, transoceanic radio debate, thus in one 135 gggS gSiSSggSiaaBB8K9g Joffre Winner Woodbury Southern Tour Champlin, Bright, Bold. Mellinkoff Northern Tour Granticr, Woodbury fell stroke moving debating up into the same class with broadcasting supper-clubs in Piccadilly. Cam- bridge signally honored Stanford by its selection. The before-mentioned depression was still with us, resulting in some discontent with parliamentary butchering of economic problems. This political set-up gave rise to the radio debate question: Resolved, That the political salvation of the world lies in dictatorship, rather than democracy. Rogers and Van Wagenen pleaded valiantly, albeit cleverly, for dictatorship, while British smartsters somewhat stymied Stanford with the novel, though perhaps correct, assertion that true democracy had never been tried. President Ray Lyman Wilbur, recently returned to the campus from the Department of Interior at Washington, introduced the debaters from the NBC studios in San Francisco, taking great pains to make clear that the University took no sides in this question, obviously packed with political dynamite. • Piling novelty on novelty, Stanford debaters met renowned personalities from the renowned state peni- tentiary at San Quentin in two debates. In December, Bold, Lowenstein, and McFarland entered the gray walls to condemn modern advertising before a prison audience of five hundred who hadn ' t seen a billboard in years. The next month, Mellinkoff, Smith, and Thompson made the same journey, and before the same audience debated the equally innervating subject: Besolved, That the United States should own and operate the railroads. San Quentin chose the subjects both time. • The second tour of importance was commenced in February with Bold, Bright, Champlin, and D. Mellinkoff traveling south to Los Angeles, participating in some ten debates, alternating from affirmative to negative of the question: Resolved, That the powers of the President should be substantially increased. Among their leading competitors were 136 Nazerene College Team Woodbury, McFarland Western Radio Team Kay, Bernhanl, Baker, Nichols {S. C. Coach) Forensic League Meet Mellinkofi, Hold Pomona, U.S. C, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles Junior College, Fresno State, Whittier, and Loyola. Carrying on what has almost become a tradition, Stanford won the Joffre Debate this year to make it nine firsts out of eleven starts. Woodbury, putting the finishing touches on his debating career and on French socialism, maintained in winning style that a Socialist drive in France would throw that country into a Fascist dicta- torship. Thompson, sure-bet for the Joffre team next year, placed third. Fife was the third member of the Stanford team. The general subject this year was France and Socialism, indicating again the economic unrest — the depression still being with us. Before an interested audience at Wheeler Hall (California), five of the six contestants claimed that Fascism was inevitable in France while Stanford ' s five maintained alone that capitalism would survive the ravages of right and left. • The last great tour of the Stanford team, the Rocky Mountain Trip, featured Gros and Fessio. Their subject: Child Labor. They met, debating as is usual both sides of the question, University of Nevada, University of Utah, Brigham Young University, and neighboring colleges. • In Nampa, Idaho, is the Northwestern Nazerene College. For three years Stanford has regularly met the Nazarenes, each time before crowded and enthusiastic audiences. This year went McFarland and Woodbury, debating the President ' s powers. Stanford day at Nampa is somewhat of a county carnival with farmers from the neighboring countryside driving in to witness the affair. One year the Nazarenes had Idaho ' s Governor address the audience. This year the Attorney General acted as chairman of the meeting. • Plans and arrangements are already being made for a similar Stanford Day in Nampa next year. 137 aMjm , ' m ' s  iW a M S ' t f?S VKl Freshman Debate Squad Back Row: Nightingale, Welch, Lindblom, Charters Front Row: Geissler, DuBois, Shuck, Brown, Fareed, Reynolds .LFuring the Easter vacation representatives from University of Southern California, U. C. L. A., Pomona, University of Arizona, Oregon State, Whitman, Willamette, University of Washington, Washington State, University of Idaho, Nevada — eleven in all — gathered at Stanford for the annual Pacific Coast Forensic Conference. Activity included debating, afte - dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. Stanford entered representatives in all but the last. The first two days were consumed in elimination tournaments for the debating championship. Stanford was represented by Bold and D. Mellinkoff. These veterans of the Southern Tour, debating their old standby — the President ' s powers — defeated Arizona, Idaho, and Willamette to reach the finals. There they were defeated by U.C.L.A. in a two-to-one decision. • Woodbury, in a fine mettle, pranced through to easy victory in the extemporaneous division; he spoke on the subject Capitalism and Economic Justice. • The four-day tournament culminated in a banquet attended by all contestants and coaches. The banquet provided a realistic setting for the after-dinner speaking contest. Grantier, with broad, sparkling humor hard-pressed the leaders to snatch off third place against fine competition. • Radio, by this time firmly en- trenched as a means of communication, played an increasingly important role in Stanford debating. In addition to the Cambridge debate mentioned above, debaters of Stanford, University of Washington, and Southern California, speaking from NBC in San Francisco, met representatives from Columbia, Yale, and Princeton gathered at the studios in New York. Child labor was again dragged to the rostrum, with the men 138 Thomas Bailey Arthur Cathcart William Schwartz Isador Botasof Wadieh Shibley Ronald Kay Fred Bold DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at University of Chicago, 1906 Established 1911 Faculty Members Leland Ghapin William Davis Walter Eells James Emerson Charles Scott William Owens Edgar Robinson University Members Graduates Frank Fullenwider Abe Mellinkoff George Shibley Class of 193 ' i James Minor Class of 1935 Andrew Bright Franklin Gilchrist Rollin Woodbury Robert Grantier from the West upholding the practice. Kay, in his last Stanford debate, spoke first and spoke well. • Station KYA in San Francisco instituted a series of radio debates featuring the various colleges of the Bay Region. Kingsbury spoke first on France is largely responsible for the world depression. Dave Mellinkoff ended the spring quarter KYA series, to be continued during the summer quarter, when he spoke on the possibility of America ' s going fascist rather than communist. • Stanford also participated in a large number of smaller debates. Before a convention of the Retail Credit Association at San Jose, four Stanford men (Wood- bury, Thompson, Lowenstein, and Kuzell) took both sides of the government control of installment buying. To Stockton and the College of the Pacific went Coldwater and Lowenstein, tackling once more the question of Presidential powers. • Three years ago, illness took Debate Coach Emerson from the University. The work fell on his assistant, Leland Chapin. Since then, Chapin has steadily carried Stanford debating on the high plane to which it had been accustomed. With painstaking care, he has aided Stanford speakers to find their type of forensics. His teams have struck a happy medium — combining American stability with English finesse. He has already laid plans for an Eastern Tour with Yale, Harvard, and Columbia next year. 139 @ggg3g|j S J :y M U I Warren D. Allen Organist William H. Bickett Director of the Stanford Band MUSIC lYlusic has gained a new foothold at Stanford during the past academic year. The large registration in the music courses of this newly organized department and the gratifying student attendance at the lower-priced Concert Series are evidence of this fact. Besides the regular organ recitals given by Warren D. Allen, the University organist, three times every week, a number of special events were offered during the year, including, at Christmas, Horatio Parker ' s Dream of Mary, a mystery play and oratorio which used the choir and a children ' s chorus, combining the talent of the drama and music departments. Founders ' Day, March 9, was commemorated by the annual concert; the San Francisco Municipal Chorus, under Dr. Hans Leschke, the Stanford Symphony Orchestra, directed by Julius Haug, Warren D. Allen, and a group of soloists participated in this service ; Beethoven ' s Missa Solemnis in D Major and the Bach Mass in B Minor were presented. The Lenten Program this year was composed of the Sigfrid Karg-Elert Fugue, Canzona, and Epilogue and a Bach Cantata. The A Capella Choir of Pacific Union College was the guest of the University on April 22, presenting another fine program in the Chapel. • The Stanford Symphony Orchestra, aside from its participation in the Founders ' Day Concert during the winter quarter, presented a fall program at the Palo Alto Community Theatre under the direction of Dr. William A. Fuhrmann. Julius Haug of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra became the director of the campus group during the winter quarter. The orchestra has done some excellent work under this capable artist, and Stanford is extremely fortunate to have him here. Spring quarter has found the symphony orchestra particularly well balanced and rounded out. May 31 will end the concerts with the informal Music Day program, to be given in conjunction with the Band and other musical organizations on the campus. 142 jffi ssg ? r-? Prentice Messimer Concert Series Manager MUSIC J. he Stanford Band, one hundred strong, has had an eventful year, including two trips to Southern California, with the Rose Bowl game calling for a ten-mile march through the New Year flood. After the football games, a smaller band was organized for the basket- ball and track events. William H. Bickett has directed this season, adding a lot to the organization. Under his leadership the band has profited considerably. William C. Rousseau has done the student directing, while Robert W. McClure managed the business. • The Glee Club, relatively smaller this year, gave two concerts, one Big Game night and the other for the Mothers ' Club. By next year it expects to be reorganized and greatly augmented. This year C. Albert Kulmann has been directing. • One of the latest of musical inno- vations on the campus appeared in the form of recorded symphony programs which were given after the manner of the Hollywood Bowl concerts under the stars in the patio court of the Women ' s Gymnasium. Beau Kitselman was the originator of this idea, which has met with such wide approval by the concert-goers that this type of entertainment will undoubtedly become a regular weekly event on the campus calendar. The amplifying system used is exceptionally fine, giving the delicate overtones of the reproductions as much freedom as possible. This new foundation that has been laid is in line with the University policy of en- couraging concert efforts. This policy was established two years ago when an overwhelming vote was cast to save the Concert Series when it was endangered. • The summer quarter this year promises much from the musical angle. The Pro Arte Quartette of Brussels will be on the campus through the generous arrange- ments made by Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. A varied group of courses is to be presented under Warren D. Allen, Henry Cowell, and Neil Daniels. 143 FFFF FFF FFFFFFF F F FfFFFFFFFFFFF Till: CONCERT SERIES Ihe four artists presented during the 1933-1934 concert series season lived up to the expectations of a stu- dent rody which has reen promised first-rate concerts at lower prices. Mischa Elman, violinist; Teresina, Spanish dancer; John Charles Thomas, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company; and Walter Gieseking, pianist, composed an imposing and arresting group. Rosa Ponselle, soprano, scheduled for April 10, was unable to fulfill her engagement. • The first concert got off to a fine Mischa Elman Teresina start with Mischa Elman playing to a packed house. This master of violin technique kept his audience enthusiastic through the Handel Sonata in A Major, the Mozart Sonata in D flat Major No. 15, and a Concerto in A Minor by Glazanow. The next section of his program, consisting of shorter, lighter numbers, brought forth tremendous applause and several encores. The last number, Vieuxtemps ' Rallade et Polonaise, left the audience still calling for more of the magnificence and opulence of tone for which Mischa Elman has become world famous. His accompanist, Sanford Schlussel, added to the perfect balance of the per- formance. • The placement of a dancer on the repertoire of a Stanford Concert Series schedule has been unheard of until this past season. In spite of the fact that Teresina was presented to the campus just as finals descended on the Quad, a remarkably large audience attended a performance which testified to the wisdom of such an addition to the Concert Series. Teresina, who has been hailed from Rarcelona to Shanghai as a premier artist of the day in the Spanish dance forms, was able to provoke Spanish majors to seek vainly for 144 g ' THE CONCERT SERIES appropriate phrases to show their appreciation of the talented performance. . ' Bravo! and . ' Mas! were echoed from all corners of the Pavilion to the platform built especially for the nimble feet of this attractive Latin personality. The Series ' experiment with dancers was considered a successful one. • Probably the most popular artist on the Series arrived in January in the person of John Charles Thomas. This baritone was given an overwhelming ovation by a large audience which found itself very willing to respond to the person- ality of a man who has a fine understanding of listener ' s psychology. The possessor of the big, free voice Walter Gieseking John Charles Thomas was called back time and again by stamping and prolonged applause. His two most popular renditions were those of Schubert ' s Erlkonig and the Recitative and Aria Salome from Herodiade of Massenet. This artist must be given the first popular place on the season ' s program. • Walter Gieseking finished up a nicely rounded schedule. The pianist drew another enthusiastic audience to the Pavilion. Gieseking ' s listeners left his program knowing that they had heard a master handle Debussy, while the Bach, Scarlatti, and Brahms numbers, and particularly the Beethoven Sonata in A Major, were all played with an equal sensitivity and refinement of technique and emotional interpretation. • Under the well-organized management of Prentice Messimer the Concert Series found a new place in campus life during the past season. The concert-interested portion of the student body has at last found itself through the advent of a new deal in prices. This past season is to be considered all the more successful because of this contribution it has made to campus life. 145 s s e ? : ?? STANFORD BAND Faculty Adviser Business Manager Officers Warren Allen Director Robert McClure Student Director Drum Major, William Okker Will Brickett William Rousseau Cornels and Trumpets Joseph Argabrite Robert Bost Charles Bubb Richard Chard Dana Detrick George Downing Elmore Eipper Robert Erwin Mitchell Hanavan Fred Heald Richard Howsmon Albert Lubin Don McQuivey Stewart Thompson Carlton Thomas Hamilton Thrift Bobert Towle Harold Underbill Leon Whitsell French Horns Fink Beckman Leonard Brown Charles Crawford William Pratt Lawrence Templeton Trombones Sam Anderson Don Campbell George Dunlap Charles Lippman Donald Pratt John Russell Baritones Francis Holman James Porter George Runckel George Wilson Basses Ingolfur Bergsteinsson William McKibben Drums Walter Baird Myron Birnbaum Won Chan Max Gruenberg Poe Liang John Miller John Milner Alfred Bushton Bobert Sanderson Charles Wallace Bells George Gillespie Clarinets James Algar Edward Baker Austin Barker Norman Barnes Gilbert Barron George Britton George Cobb Harlan Herbert Herman King Harry LeClaire Bobert Lippman Thomas Macomber Bobert Morris Balph Nelson Emil Nielson Edwin Procter Byron Bendahl James Ricklefs Jack Robb Cedric Snyder Adrian Thiel Eugene Vinson Halbert White Bass and Alto Clarinets Robert McClure Emil Giorgi Oboes and Bassoons William Clinite Don Petit Marion Walker Howard Brown Saxophones Jasper Blair Bichard Hake Edgar Mercy Ralph Raddue Stanley Rundel Stanford Shaw Monty Shwayder Flutes Fred Barstow Everett Breed Albert Brinckerhoff Harold Juda Bichard Bathman 146 1 4jJ v4 j 1 ! 1 t ! 1 A ?| T f 1 f 1 1 1 ¥ . If f ? |f ' i . i iirfi i ' i Jib 9ll Back Row: Shenson, Eddie, Sharenbroch, Carpenter, Crawford, Allen, Woods, Cross, Baird, Buffum, Orr, Gwinn, Stoddard Front Row: Dunning, Woodward, George, Guillotte, Munday, Kulmann (Director), Bronson, Friedman, Young, Evans, Hanson STANFORD GLEE CLUB Director Albert Kulmann Faculty Member Harvey Banks Warren Allen Honorary Members John McDowell Paul George David Bassett John Cole Bryce Crawford Ira Cross University Members Graduates Class of 193 ' t David Dunning Waldo Munday James Porter Homer Rosenberger William Gwinn Robert Stoddard Wallace Woods Albert Woodward John Young Everett Breed Philips Bronson Bobert Buffum Class of 1935 Hartley Church Norman Evans Milton Friedman Dwight Guillotte Frank Orr William Sharenbroch Arthur Allen Walter Baird Einar Bourman Class of 1936 Ted Carpenter Class of 1937 Donald Hanson Ben Shenson Don Eddie 147 gs j 3 ? ?g3 o I E I E 3 w X fr) c 4 — Back Row: Todd, Sturdivant, Wilkie, Hornacek, Thompson, Salmonson, Nevin, Orsolini. Seventh Row: Bonsack, D. Smith. Sixth Row: Elliot, Jackson, Berger, Tully. Fifth Row: Rignell, Waterman, Proschold, Childers. Fourth Row: Colvin, Warren, Waud, Searles, McFadden. Third Row: Beard, DeGregorio, Atkinson, DeMont, Hume. Second Row: Prince, Gari- baldi, Pattalochi, Hawvichorst, Hamacher, Howorth. First Row: Durkin, Marshall, Hoover, V. Smith, Rowland, Telford. STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Phayre Atkinson Melba Beard Delia Belknap Vivian Berger Sarah Bonsack Mildred Childers Helen Clifford Jacinth Colvin Evelyn Crookshanks Angela DeGregorio Dolores DeMont Ann Durkin Ardis Eckhardt Ethel Edwards Gwen Elliot Mae Garibaldi Kathleen Hamacher Ysobel Hawvichorst Nellie Hoover Marion Hornacek Lois Howorth Margaret Hume Mary Jackson Dorothy Juza Lois Marshall Jeannette McFadden Class of 193 ' i Laura McKune Mildred Nevin Adele Orsi Ludille Orsolini Loretta Pattalochi Celia Prince Beatrice Proschold Patricia Ravenscroft Mildred Rignell Rita Rowland Melba Salmonson Marian Sanford Avis Searles Dallas Smith Virginia Smith Marion Sturdivant Madge Sutton Dorothy Telford Theo Thompson Edna Todd Myrtle Tully Estelly Warren Betty-Stell Waterman Mary Waud Florence Wilkie Elizabeth Winter 150 Anderson, Bagley, Baker, Barton, Blanehard, Blume, Churchill, Colhurn, Oronkite B. Davis, J. Davis, Dorgeloh, Fountain, Fox, Galgiani, Gardenier, Jameson, Koch Merrill, Miller, Northway, Novacovich, Okker, Patton, Peeke, Puthoff, Bantz Boraig, Sanford, Simmonds, Sutterlin, D. Torr, L. Tarr, Taylor, Toy, Young ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth University, 1888 Beta Xi Chapter established 1897 Thomas Addis Frank Blaisdell William Borley Bobert Bramkamp William Burkhard Joseph Catton Harold Chope Lambert Coblentz Alvin Cox James Dillon Ludwig Emge Lucas Empey Kenneth Gardner Henry Gibbons James Barr Philip Baxter James Crever Ambrose Churchill Justin Colburn Burt Davis Norman Fox Bichard Koch Charles Bagley Edward Barton Leland Blanchard Bruce Anderson Stanley Bea Faculty Members Philip Gilman John Hanten Gordon Helsley Paul Hoffmann John Hollingsworth Thomas Inman Harvard McNaught James McNaught Bobert McNaught Wilfred Manwaring Donald Marshall William Northway Wrenshall Oliver James Parrott Philip Pierson Frederick Proescher August Beich William Beich Bufus Bigdon Emmet Bixford Charles Smith University Members Delbert DeSmet Frank Dietrich William Gibson Clyde Conger Henry DeFeo Albert Miller George Novacovich William Okker Elmer Blume Alfred Cronkite Justin Dorgeloh Bay Sim.monds Class of 1934 Thomas O ' Connell Ernest Page Milburn Querna Class of 1935 William Gardenier Ambrose Merrill Baymond Gillett Eugene Puthoff Class of 1936 Henry Patton Lowell Bantz Dudley Sanford Class of 1937 Edward Baker Thomas Beich William Fountain Virgil Hepp Moroni Jameson Lloyd Tarr Albert Zipf Class of 1938 Joseph Davis John Galgiani Crane Gardenier Frederick Sutterlin Walton Van Winkle W 151 Andrew Stockton William Sumner Hans Von Geldern Carrol Weeks Julian Wolfsohn David Wood Harry Wyckoff Jerome Smith Seymour Smith George Wood Howard Bomig John Young Danson Tarr Owen Taylor Arthur Toy James McGinnis Frederick Northway Edwin Peeke Boy Laubhan lliam Wallace — j m t am B i i ' i W - Bechtol, Bissell Buehler. Gary, Gronenwett, DeLamater, Denicke, Fahlen, Hammond, Hoagland, Houser Hunt, Johnson, Jordan, Klein, Linstrum, Mai no, Mathews, Mitchell, Moore Norwood, Ogaard, Richardson, Schulte, Storey, Van Horn, Watkins, Wells, Woods Harry Alderson Hans Barkan NU SIGMA NU Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter established 1900 Faculty Members Loren Chandler Harold Faber Joseph Hinsey Emile Holman Albert Pettit Russell Lee Arthur Meyer Kenneth Jenkins James Cary Dwight Bissell Paul Cronenwett Charles Fahlen Terry Laird Charles Bechtol George Buehler James DeLamater James Ownby John Linstrum Frederick Hunt Russell Klein Joseph Lentz Benton Mathews University Members Class of 193U Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 John Upton Richard Moore Arthur Richardson Thomas Schulte Tom Ogaard Alfred Storey Ernest Denicke Howard Hammond, Jr. Paul Hoagland Frank Norris Jackson Norwood Rupert Houser, Jr. Herbert Johnson Philip Jordan Charlton Schwartz Sidney Wadden Robert Watkins Philip Van Horn Waker Wells Henry Ward Ward Woods Runston Maino Sidney Mitchell Richar d Moore 152 t ' sss , ' ' r?? Auld, Voorhees Gray, Howard, Hunnicult, Johnston, Moore, Neale, Phillips, Scarborough, Weddlc Lyle Allred John Bacher William Black Arthur Bloomfield Windsor Cutting Albert Davis Maurice Tainter PHI IC HO SIGMA Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Alpha Zeta Chapter established 1923 Faculty Members Floyd De Eds Bodney Hartman Ernest Dickson James Henderson Leonard Dobson Bobert Irvine A. Fuson George Johnson Victor Hall Leonard Larsen Paul Hanzlik Charles Leach Edward Towne Stuart Way Harry Barker Fred Clark Eugene Anderson Clifford Cherry Harold Cramer Edmund Gaynor Austin Clark Kendall Corbin William Auld Bonald Fulkerson Marden Black Louis Huff Gustave Schunke Maitland Dirks William Bussell Albert Brinckerhoff Leon Emik William Johnston Internes Class of 193d Class of 1935 Lee Shahinian Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Edward Macklin John Gersten Bernard Bobson Cecil Cutting Arthur Hunnicutt Arnold Lehman James Moore Arnold Lehman Murray Luck Eldridge Markee Bollin Slonaker Albert Snoke Melvin Somers Bobert Simpson Donald Thompson Lewis Seapy Edward Wilson Boderick Neale Gerald Scarborough Bobert Weddle Bobert Shelton George Webster Logan Gray Winston Phillips Harry Howard 153 Back Row: Todd, Martin, Coffin, Seth, Rowe, Loomer. Second Row: Woods, Eipper, Wright, Crawford, Root, Carson, Jurs. Front Row: DuBois, Koenig, McBain, Parks, Noller, Converse ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter established 1916 Francis Bergstrom Robert DuBois Frederick Koenig Faculty Members Philip Leigh ton James McBain John Mitchell Carl Noller George Parks Robert Swain Honorary Member Edward Franklin Peter Jurs Kenneth Loomer John Carson Willard Converse University Members Graduates Robert Rowe Samuel Todd Class of 1934 Elmore Eipper Frank Root Dennistoun Wood Richard Wright James Seth Kelly Woods 154 Back Row: Todd, Woods, Rukestraw, Pool, Rowe, Birahaus, Liang. Third Row: Converse, Bergsteinsson, Dawson, Mulling, Carson, Clagett. Second Row: Hoard, Wright, Crawford, Jurs, Kurtz, Wilcoxon, Steiner. Front Row: DuBois, Stoner, Van Rysselberghe, Parks, McBain, Koenig, Noller PHI LAMBDA I l SI I OX Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Iota Chapter established 1913 Carl Alsberg Francis Bergstrom Robert DuBois Edward Franklin James Hoard Frederick Koenig Faculty Members Philip Leighton James Luck James McBain John Mitchell Carl Noller George Parks William Sloan James Smith Harold Strain Robert C. Swain Robert E. Swain Nathan Van Patten Pierre Van Rysselberghe Maurice Amsden Ingolfur Bergsteinsson John Burnham John Clark Peter Jurs Alton Kurtz John Carson Fred Clagett Willard Converse University Members Graduates Poe Liang Allen Lucy John Morrison Lee Nutting Morris Pool Alexander Boberts Robert Rowe Class of 193U Bryce Crawford Bichard Eaton Albert Schmoldt Arthur Simons Arnold Steiner Samuel Todd Dennistoun Wood Bichard Wright Mark Kai-Kee Benton Wilcoxon Kelly Woods 155 SgBJga8 giSg %8 % Back Row: Reynolds, Brandin, Kingsbury Second Row: Carlson, Mackroth, Sophian, Adams, Moser, Galbraith, Leedy, Alustiza, Cottrell, Trompas, Evarts, Stark Front Row: Niramo, Callaway, Hamilton, Bronstein, Reisner, Grayson, Moscrip SCALPERS Sophomore Men ' s Honorary Society Established 1921 Honorary Member Addison Barnett University Members Woodward Adams Frank Alustiza Alfred Brandin Sheldon Bronstein Harry Carlson Claude Callaway Sterling Cottrell William Edwards Morse Erskine Hal Evarts Edwin Galbraith Robert Grayson Robert Hamilton Charles Jonas Huntington Kingsbury George Leedy Rawlins Mackroth James Moscrip Charles Nimmo John Reisner Robert Reynolds Bud Sophian Bichard Stark Alexander Trompas 1.56 ' WWtH l MJBW WgWWaWWW Back Row: Maloney, Blackman, Adams, Hamilton, Reynolds, Lee, Trautman, Grayson, Woolley, Muller, Moscrip, Hearn, Ellington. Second Row: Miles, Massey, Anderson, Bronstein, Otis, Miller, Meier, Eastman, Campbell, Atkinson, Mallatratt. Front Row: Lyman, Schween, Zaches, Deacon, Mottram SKULL AND SNAKES Men ' s Honor Society James Bradshaw Walter Brown John Bunn George Culver Will Ellington Honorary Members Ernest Hunt Henry Maloney John Nourse William Owens Almon Both Bobert Templeton Claude Thornhill Payson Treat Orville Tucker Harry Wolter Bobert Atkinson Don Liebendorfer Stanley Anderson Bernard Deacon Harold Edelen Arthur Hearn Jack Hillman Al Blackman Sam Lee Woodward Adams Sheldon Bronstein University Members Graduates Gordon Campbell Class of 193U John Lyman James Massey August Meier Bichard Miles Class of 1935 Gordon Mallatratt John Mottram Class of 1936 Bobert Grayson Bobert Hamilton James Moscrip Alfred Masters Ben Eastman William Miller Charles Otis David Packard Gerald Trautman Paul Zaches Lloyd Schween James Woolley Westley Muller Bobert Reynolds 157 igSgggasgSSg Aynes worth, Brackett Buettner, Dodds, Forsyth, Gu£rard, Hattersley, Jackson, Nao Nickerson, Parker, Pfaffenberger, Pickering, Ross, Schlatter, Storey CAP AND GOWN Established at Stanford 1906 Mrs. Clifford Allen Mrs. Edwin Cottrell Mrs. George Culver Miss Anastasia Doyle Mrs. Charles Gardner Margery Bailey Elizabeth Buckingham Carolyn Charles Elizabeth Clarke Velma Converse Eleanor Davidson Faculty Members Mrs. John Branner Mrs. Harriet Byan Honorary Members Mrs. Herbert Hoover Mrs. David Jordan Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. John McDowell Miss Celia Mosher Mrs. Louis Owen Mrs. Theresa Bussell Mrs. Paul Shoup Miss Clara Stoltenberg Mrs. Thomas Storey Miss Mary Yost Besident Alumnae Members Marion Dwight Lisette Fast Maybel Farmer Bosane Ferris Margaret Ford Elsie Fowler Buth Helvenston Alice Ingraham Edith Mirrielees Helen Miebel Dorothy Ormsby Marjorie Pabst Mildred Worswick Margaret Abrams Catherine Guerard University Members Graduates Louise Hudson Benetta Merner Anna Aynesworth Anne Brackett Ellamae Dodds Marjorie Buettner Marion Hattersley Dorothy Jackson Alice Klauber Iris Forsyth Esther Pickering Class of 193U Vesta Nickerson Marion Parker Florence Parsons Class of 1935 Charlotte Gibner Josephine Schlatter Mrs. Bobert Swain Mrs. Edwin Thomas Mrs. Chester Thomas Mrs. Bailey Willis Mrs. Bay Lyman Wilbur Chesterlyn Bobertson Mildred Both Catherine Templeton Barbara Thompson Jesse Treat Lucille Wheeler Ruth Miner Miriam Strout Marion Pfaffenberger Mary Bath Emily Boss Tamaki Nao Marion Storey 158 Back Row: Whitney, Reppy, Dawson, Cave, Peck, Copp, Knecht, Benet Front Row: Heche, Peckham, Steedman, Fuller RAM ' S HEAD Founded at Stanford University, 1911 Harold Helvenston Faculty Members Payson Treat Albert Denny Robert Clancy Mackenzie Gordon Joseph Lawry James Benet George Fuller Albert Bernhardt James Copp University Members Graduates Gordon Heche Class of 193U John Peckham William Reppy Class of 1935 Austin Peck Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Philip Brown Ernest Heckscher Richard Dawson George McKee Waldo Salt Gordon Steedman Girvin Whitney Richard Sherertz Winstead Weaver Peter Knecht 159 ■ sgsssgBsa ' g PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta Chapter established 1904 Executive Council President William Cooper First Vice-President Bernard Haley Second Vice-President Frederick Terman Secretary John Mitchell Treasurer Karl Cowdery Thomas Barclay Marcus Krupp Harold Bacon Mary Wild man Jane Babcock Crompton Bangs Bobert Barnes Erwin Brekelbaum Edward Bunting Samuel Clarke Joseph DiMaria Emilie Dohrmann Harold Eichelberger Bichard Goldsmith Marion Harper Elizabeth Jackson John Jernegan Fred Jing Florence Jones John Kemble George Krumze Laurel Lewis David Loewy Maclyn McCarty Elizabeth McCollum University Members Class of 1933 Harry McMasters Henry Madden William Moellering Jack Myers Bussell Nielsen Elisabeth Parmley Hugh Peat Harriett Pillsbury Mabel Ponder Mary Bechif Patricia Bicciardi Albert Bodda Francis Bogallo Joseph Boss Frederick Scribner Bromley Smith Bafael Spring Franklin Thomas Albert Voris Virginia Wilson Maxine Yaple Irwin Abrams Carlota Blakey Samuel Bradshaw Bryce Crawford Ernest Denicke John Hays Justine Jankowsky Mark Kai-Kee Marcus Krupp Wilma Lambert Mary La Venture Class of 193d Paul Lebenbaum Milton Ludwig John Lyman Brooks Morris Edward Munger David Packard Marion Parker Nellie Pleasant Emily Boss Henry Shires Charles White 160 £$ as8 s «2 !i!! PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Pounded at University of Washington, 1919 Stanford Chapter established 1920 Honorary Members Thomas Barclay Theodore Boggs Elmer Fagan Bobert Ternpleton University Members Graduates Ernest Arbuckle John Bonte Donald Colvin John Cosgrove Albert Denney Ben Eastman Sam Eastman Harold Edelen Warner Edmonds. Jr. Bichard Grant John Hancock, Jr. Fred Hawkins Stuart Hawley William Miller Frederick Scribner Bogers Smith Class of 193 ' t John Alden George Edmonds John Geer Gordon Graves Horace Guittard Hinton Howe Frank Ingersoll Carl Knecht Boger Lewis John Lyman Bobert Maentz Oliver Martin August Meier Bichard Miles Charles Bogers Bobert Saxe William Sim William Stark Bruce Tarver Donn Tatum Gerald Trautman Elzo Van Dellen Charles White Ted Wiget Class of 1935 Allan Blackman Charles Boothe Arch Butts Bobert Foster King Harris James Woolley Bobin Lindsey Gordon Mallatratt John Mottram Austin Peck, Jr. Lloyd Schween 161 gSS!!! g?g? ?ff CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMITTEE Chairman Secretary . Abe Mellinkoff Jeanne Millard Gerald Trautman Albert Denny Crompton Bangs ffyv ' %•?( AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City, 1884 Faculty Members Leland Brown Ward Kindy Joseph Carroll Harris Byan William Hoover Hugh Skilling Frederick Terrnan William Andree Robert Ayer Walter Bayha Homer Beren Leonard Baer Walter Glaus University Members Harry Dixon Wesley Dunlap Reiji Funabiki Frank Gregory Graduates Lowell Hollingsworth Robert Ingebretsen Sidney Kline Jean Lebacqz Laurel Lewis Fred Russell Earl Schoenfeld Joseph Siegfried Donald MacQuivey Class of 193 ' i Perry Collonge Stanley Johnson Hans Leschke Joseph Erath Paul Lebenbaum Jack Logan David Reynolds Edgar McDowell Class of 1935 Henry Blanchard Byrne Manson Preston Mulcahy Francis Seaman 162 MflW — ' ' X ' WMWWtWflU B R JtfP AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City, 1852 Stanford Student Chapter established 1920 Faculty Members John Fish Alfred Niles Eugene Grant Leon Reynolds John Hedberg Earl Thomas Charles Moser James Wells Harry Williams Honorary Members Paul Beard Halcott Moreno Eugene Ward University Members Robert Ayre John Blume William Campbell Charles Dodge Merle Fischer John Freeman Harold Fowler Kenneth Fink Richard Hattrup Harry Hesselmeyer Howard Russell Graduates Clair Hill Arnold Jagow Eugene Jung Carl Ross Leslie Graham Robert Haselwood Charles Lusk Herbert Griffin Robert Vernier Nathaniel Kendall William Ladue Robert Officer Class of 193 ' i Courtney Meacham Marion Mitchell Brooks Morris Horace Witbeck Class of 1935 Randolph Hill John Silliman Edward Rexworthy Robert Savinske Kermit Soderberg James Mullen AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded at New York, 1880 Stanford University Branch established 1908 Faculty Members Arthur Damonske Merrill Hugo Volney Finch Everett Lesley Boynton Green Guido Marx Albert Gullikson Elliott Reid Lawrence Washington Honorary Member Julia Stevens m T fr Ef §T ' Bv T ltP«Mwl IijS mj University Members Carl Babberger Reid Bogert Kenneth Brown Charles Coberly Philip Colman Jasper Blair Kenyon Burch James Clyne Charles Glasgow Leland Henning Robert Jeffrey Leslie Vice Richard Kelly Graduates Edward Wist Class of 193 ' i Class of 1935 William Merchant Max Marks John Mesenburg Arthur Kehke Stanley Moy John Young Howard Marks Francis Rogallo Eliot Stoner Edward West John Purcell Edwin Saunders Robert Niccolls 163 tl SI ' S STANFORD Y. W. C. A. Anna Louise Aynesworth Benita Calmenson Marion Hattersley Mrs. W. R. Bassick Mrs. O. H. Blackraan Mrs. E. Blackwelder Mrs. E. C. Clendenin President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Executive Secretary Cabinet Members Lois Huffman Florence Parsons Wilma Jenkins Alice Philp Vivian Kay Evelyn Schilling Advisory Board Members Mrs. Joseph Davis Mrs. Anna Halverson Miss Anastasia Doyle Mrs. James Horsburgh Mrs. E. E. Erwin Mrs. Robert Hungate Miss Elizabeth Gamble Mrs. T. J. Kreps Miss Mary Yost Officers Anna Louise Aynesworth Marion Hattersley Florence Parsons Alice Philp Miss Elizabeth Lam Mrs. R. L. Green Honorary Members Mrs. J. W. Mitchell Josephine Schlatter Dorothea Snively Barbara Steinbeck Mrs. F. J. Perry Mrs. Bobert Swain Mrs. A. L. Trowbridge Mrs. G. P. Wallick Mrs. Ray L. Wilbur MASQUERS Women ' s Honorary Dramatic Club Established 1908 Faculty Members Margaret Bailey Elizabeth Buckingham Honorary Member Ruth Helveston Mary Anne Crary June Birchard Fritzi-Beth Bowman Class of 193h Mary Anita Loos Katrina Wallingford Class of 1935 Harriet Hall Eleanor Hill Virginia Marvin Esther Pickering Class of 1936 Jean Albertson Shelley Smith Margaret Whitaker Sue Ward Josephine Wilson 164 STANFORD SYMPHONY Trumpets Albert Bernhardt Charles Bubb Flutes Frances Hawes Everett Breed Trombones William Bancroft John Hancock John Hays Violins Edith Anderson Marion Arnold Donald Blackman Bruce Boland Elwyn Bugge Burton Goldstein Frank Lamb Florence Mannon Gordon Bichmond Harry Slrick Violas Helen Hauseman Lucelia Saier Bassoon Harding Clegg Oboe George Norton Bass Oliver Johnson Betty Rich Horns Ralph Mannon Albert Whitaker Clarinets Robert Lippman Thomas Macomber Cellos Fritz Barkan Margaret Barry Jane Duncan Virginia Edridge Bess Mannon Margot Barker Frances Booth Patricia Flavel Catherine Bates Gertrude Blanchard WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Sponsored by the Stanford Y. W. C. A. Established 1933 Director Mrs. Alfred Trowbridge Accompanist Evelyn L. Schilling University Members Graduates Laura Lou Houghton Irene Miller Gladys Belyea Class of 193 ' i Caroline Haddock Marian Hattersley Class of 1935 Betty Hines Lillian Hurwitz Evelyn Schilling Class of 1936 Mary Livingston Clare O ' Donnell Class of 1937 Jean Booth Frances Ford Birdie Boyles Patricia Hamilton Jean Began Dorothy Vernier 16.5 Judith Boyle Margaret Hull Minetta Switton Winifred Manning Muriel Pleasant PHI CHI Honorary Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, 189!) Sigma Upsilon Chapter established 1911 Faculty Members Charles Barnett Harvey Billig Walter Brown Chester Cooley Edward Stadtherr Clarence Cowan Jefferson Crismon Donald Dallas Curtis Gorham Henry Stephenson Ivan Heron Nelson Howard John Lewis Robert. Ostroff Aubrey Rawlins Lloyd Reynolds Frederick Roth Edwin Soderstrom William Van Deventer John Hainan Lot Howard Toinas Diaz Henri Shef off Rodney Beard Francisco Bravo University Members Internes John McKenney Frank Smith Class of 193U George Mainwaring William Harding Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Newton Wayland Theodore Fitzgerald Frank Gerbode Edwin Andersen Truman Brophy Edwin Bormann Harold Castberg Vincent Downev Sherman Wirt Class of 1937 Max Todd Class of 1938 Walton Prescott Leland Studebaker Rollin Shannon Sheldon Wirt Emmett Henderson Arnold Manor Elwood V oolsey James Greenwell John Pedden James Ziegler William Cameron Marlow Harrison Lyle McAllister Alfred Leivers Lawrence Pence Donald Pratt Jack Myers Jack Pierce Carl Tillman PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Fraternity Founded at University of Texas, 1924 Eta Chapter established 1922 Faculty Members Thomas Barclay Hugh Clokie Edwin Cottrell Hillis Lory Peter Odegard Graham Stuart Walter Thompson Albert Guerard Honorary Members Fay Jones Jackson Ralston Lincoln Steffens Chester Rowell University Members Margaret Abrams Margaret Ball Dana Barbour Donald Brown Francis Crable James Watkins Anna Aynesworth Merrill Collett Emery Fast Frank Fullenwider John Gange Shirley Harcourt John Hurlbut Graduates Adrienne Kneass Abe Mellinkoff Generoso Provido J. William Robinson John Russell Ray Wilbur, Jr. Undergraduates Charles Schleicher Victoria Schuck Frederick Scribner Philip Taylor Virginia Voorheis Margaret Thum Lawrence Kuechler Steve Maflini William Morse Gordon Steedman Jean Peddicord Donn Tatum Hamilton Von Breton 166 ENGLISH CLUB Established 1901 Dr. Faculty and Honorary Members mil Mrs. Merrel Clubb Mr. Hartley Jackson Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lanz Hugh Baker Guy Barkey Bobert Cathcart Elizabeth Chapin Bobert Brauns Barbara Gibbs Jean Adams James Benet James Broughton James Atkisson Bobert Cathcart Grove Day Frank Fenton Catherine Guerard Jeannette Gould Albert Guerard Eleanor Carlton David Cook Eleanor Harris Leonid Bryner Active Alumni Victor Ricketts Milton Bosenfield Webster Street University Members Graduates Francis Hatch Marian Jones Curt Zimansky Class of 193U Mary Jacobstein Vesta Nickerson Bichard Strouse Class of 1935 Frederick Hoffman Jacqueline Johnson Phyllis Jorgensen Class of 1936 Frank Dorsey Lucile Salter Elizabeth Bosenfield Francis Street Helene Maxwell George Wilson Powell Ownby James Sandoe Bobert Bansom Thomas Seller Anne Southard Mary Liles Bobert Brauns Henry Brill Bobert Balzer James Benet SWORD AND SANDALS Men ' s Honorary Dramatic Organization Established 1893 Faculty Members Harold Helvenston William Owens Honorary Members Maxwell Anderson Margery Bailey University Members Graduates Bobert Cathcart William Gwinn Class of 1934 Andrews Harris John Peckham Sherman McFedries Waldo Salt Class of 1935 James Broughton Bobert Dwan Paul Crary Joseph Lawry Austin Peck Class of 1936 Bichard Dawson 167 James Sandoe Curt Zimansky George Leavens Carter Mever ■ 4 sc r j [ Ki STANFORD YEAR I E THE STANFORD YEAR • STANFORD PAUSES FOR A MOMENT TO LOOK AT ITSELF. AND LOOKING, IT SEES A CAMPUS WHICH IT HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE. THE 500 — LONG THE SYMBOL OF THE FARM ' S FEMININE ELEMENT— IS GONE, AND IN ITS PLACE WE FIND AN 800 WHICH PROMISES SOON TO BE A 1000. WE FIND NO FROSH- BUILT BONFIRES; INDEED, WE FIND WHAT IS TERMED A GENERAL BREAK- DOWN OF TRADITIONS. BUT THERE ARE THINGS WHICH WERE NOT PRESENT BEFOBE. THE SONS OF THE STANFOBD RED DEFEATED BOTH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND CALIFORNIA IN A GAME CALLED FOOTBALL. THE AXE IS RE- MOVED AS A POTENTIAL CAUSE OF WAR BETWEEN STANFOBD AND CAL AND IS MADE A BIG GAME TROPHY. A BACK-TO-THE-FABM MOVEMENT IS INITI- ATED. THE ADMISSION STANDABDS ABE MADE MOBE REASONABLE, AND THE FLUNK-OUT BULE IS ABOLISHED AS FAR AS UPPERCLASSMEN AND GRADS ARE CONCERNED. A NEW STUDENT CONSTITUTION IS PRESENTED, DEFEATED, REVISED, AND ACCEPTED. THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW GROUP OF WOMEN ' S RESIDENCES IS BEGUN. CHANGES— ALL OF THEM— WHICH MAY SEEM VITAL, BUT WHICH WE SUSPECT WILL RESULT, IN A FEW YEARS, IN A FARM NOT VERY DIFFERENT FROM THAT OF FOUR OR FORTY YEARS AGO. SEQUOIA CONTINUES A BIG GAME TRADITION ' 36 opposes ' 37 — the mud-fight. The Paly to Encina express. The beginning of 8 months of eight o ' clocks. Professor Pagan ' s pictorial efforts. Tickets for something — probably the Reg Dance. Transportation, photographed in front of the Library on a Saturday afternoon. ' 34 and ' 35 smile in a paternal fashion at the underclassmen ' s struggle in mud. % £anJTr.anrisro ©ronirlr PROHIBITION ENDED! r THE STANFORD DAILY W ARID CAMPUS WATCfe NATION SCRAP DRY LAW S.S.U.T0 Send Hand South Voter ot rim, stairs ■,..,,,, , ,, ii Join Wet Parade; Farm FROSH nmk ' ;!- ' ! ' -m reader Split O lume The rally after the Washington upset. Campus and city headlines on a national event. The Fall Quarter Keg Dance. The Women ' s Conference Party, with its so-called costumes. More happy members of the 800 at play. Sim eludes a Northwestern tackier at Chicago. Stanford ' s l oard of football strategy. Spring practice — the beginnings of a team that overthrew Troy and the Bears. Nevers Imots a long one. The first-string frosh team. At the station, the Cards receive a royal send-off. Southbound, headed for victory over S. C. The frosh serenade Roble. Two shots of the S. C. rally. Presidents Pritchard of S. C. and Trautman of Stanford. Peache leads a yell at the Frosh Pajamarino. Pictures of Troy ' s mighty Crumbling: But S. C. seems to have gotten a yard or two on this play. A fumble, deep in Stanford territory, recovered by the Cards. Babe Buth, Dr. von KleinSmid, and ex-President Hoover watch the half-time stunts. Stanford threatens S. C. ' s goal line. Warburton (13) and the other S. C. backs stop a Stanford power drive in the shadows of Troy ' s goal. Distinguished guests watch the Cards humble the Trojans for the first time since 1926. An S. C. back off-tackle from Troy ' s 25-yard line. 7:10 Monday morning, awaiting the squad that crushed the Trojans. Thornhill speaks at rally in Paly. Prominent Stanford hacks. Bobby Grayson off the train. The squad en route to the campus in wagons. The yell leaders in Paly. The A. T. O. ' s and Sigma Nu ' s— intramural football. The cover of the Big Game program. The Phi Delt Villa holds open house. Campus cops in conclave. Stunts during the Big Game. Part of the 800 in front of the Union. Head Yell Leader Al Peache. The Chappie-Daily football classic. Trautman and the Axe, up for the first, time as a Big Game trophy. The Stanford hand salutes the rooting section. Up Lasuen, the afternoon of any football game. S. A. E. open house. Stanford seems to have defeated California — the Dippy. ' Mr. Hoover and a guest. Interclass water polo. Saturday afternoon, watching water sports. The Indians snagged this one. The end of a long gain around end. Cat ' s hand watches half-time stunts. The combined Stanford and California bands play before the Big Game. Stanford sweeps around end. Van Dellen runs back a Cal punt. The C on the Library lawn. Corbus ' All-America Captain ' s Cup. Beat the Bears! A skit in the Gaieties. Sunlight in the arboretum. The polo team in action. Spectators watch linish of an intramural track event. Norgard nabs a Bear at the line of scrimmage. Corbus, with Rosenberg and Warburton, receives his All-America award at Pasadena. Lou Little and the Columbia bench during the game. L ' mbrellas up during a shower before the game. Spectators watch practice. Cars at the game. Thornhill directs practice under sunny skies. The ticket office. The Interfraternity Ball orchestra. Coat custodians. The Kappa Sin ' s pledging afternoon. Stanford rough — 1934 model. Row men celebrate pledging. Part of the Deke army. Frosh in Encina waiting to pledge. The S. A. E. shotgun welcomes a little achievement. ■ Action in the Stanford-California vs. Vancouver Representative Rugby game at Vancouver. A local game, from the press box. One way to spend a Saturday afternoon. Vigna passes in the S. F. U. game. One of Rugby ' s more unintelligible plays. Reisner smiles happily up from scrimmage. A tackle in the S. F. U. game. Another photo of Stanford ' s first international Rubgy game in recent years. O hebalp ' u Expt-rss b sS J SR ] STANFORD ' S GRID TEAM ARRIVES; GAME AT 2:15 TROY TOPPLES! CARD SPEED, FIGHT WIN INDIANS 13 TROJANS 7 ■• Saw Jfranrisrn (Iljumirlr porting (5nTi CARDS BREAK TROJANS WINNING STREAK, 13-7 Cos Anficfcs (Times £ INDIANS TRAMPLE TROY, 13-7, t IN STUNNING GRIDIRON UPSET , ' u Jmnruvo CljronirU ' porting (5iml STANFORD ACCLAIMS CONQUERING HEROES ) mile turlM-tt fay lixltl Hrhintill Her :Yt hbriiiti in nlilli Rm Hamlin Garland, author and lecturer, addresses a Stanford group. Fire in the electrical engineering laboratory. Headlines after the Southern California conquest. Topping sinks a free-throw. The tennis courts, any winter afternoon. The entrance to Toyon ' s Formal. Encina dines with Roble — an exchange dinner. The campus inspects its first stream-lined car. Paly turns out for the Union Pacific ' s contribution to transportation. The new train, as it passes the signal tower. The treat of war, or at least the Military Ball. Newspaper cameramen pose Dr. Wilbur. The University receives the Fidac Peace Award. And, along the same thought, the Roble Patio during the Military Ball. Action in the rugby game with Canada. Purl of the mid-year election campaigns. Participant in the Stanford-California swim- ming meet. The post office, any morning. Stanford wins the breast stroke from California. Time-out in a game with S. C. The Toyon Formal. The Interfraternity Council meets at the S. A. E. house. The dear old Alpha Delts enjoying themselves. That carefree morning- after attitude. The D. G. ' s welcome two pledges on pledge night. An after-pledging jolly-up. The Chi O ' s turn out en masse. The Pi Phi front door. The women ' s idea of rushing. The Alpha Phi ' s welcome one of their army. Quad sales — Registration day. The happy little lads from Encilia. The frosh tennis squad is photographed. The Roble Formal. Bawl-out proofs — wrong as usual. Another view of the spectators at Angell Field. Boating on the lake that didn ' t last long. Alumni watch Stanford defeat Cal in track. Before the Big Meet. The Masque Ball ' s goat. The Pavilion floor during the Ball. Alumni meet at the Barbecue. The tally-ho. More Masque Bailers. The Water Carnival. Harlow Bothert greets a fellow Stan- fordite. The King and Queen of the Masque Ball. Alumni at the barbecue. The Sigma Chi Wild West party. In front of the Library, between classes. The 800 cools off. Stanford watches its base- ballers. Dr. Robinson and President Frank of Wisconsin. Stand-up Barry of the Trojans. The fashion parade to the Chapel. The Farm ' s annual haircut. The Stanford Daily MORE WOMEN WILL ENTER AS RULING SPELLS END OF 500 !:r:r ARID CAMPUS WATCHES NATION SCRAP DRY LAW| STANFORD AND DEARS FIGHTING FOR ROSE BOWL BID FLUNK RULE ELIMININATEL FOR UPPER DIVISION, GRADS POSSIBILITIES GOOD FOR CAMPUS THEATRE CONSTRUCTION Alumni Flock Hark to Farm for Annual Homecoming The Stanford Daily s? CARDS FAYIMKD OYER BEARS B SIEVES PQMTS CLOSEST BIG MEET IN TEN YEARS EXPECTED TOMORROW Delta Chi Bench. The Swimming Carnival. First doubles match with California. Stanford Daily headlines for the year. Sunken Diamond at a Cal game. Work begins on Lagunita Court. Scene at the Big Meet. Action in an S. C. baseball game. Dink Templeton watches a baseball game. Construction on Lagunita Court. !E3!3e5?S55E5 ATHLETICS IPH ■ oft J % uhfl o o B THE SEASON When pop warner resigned not long after the close of the unsuccessful 1932 season, footrall experts the length and rreadth of the land shook their heads and gloomily predicted that the days of great Stanford football teams were over. At the end of the 1933 season, one of the most successful in Indian grid history, these experts were inclined to reverse their judgment. For a new coach had stepped in where football ' s most venerable veteran had failed, and had developed a team which • ' .V- ■. , - ■ - ■■ Claude E. Thornhill Head Football Coach defeated both California and the University of Southern California for the first double victory in many years. Much of the brilliance which attached itself to the successful 1933 campaign may be attributed to the star- tling and consistent performances of half a dozen sophomore players who had vowed that they would never be beaten by U.S. C. while they were in college. Of even greater value than these men, however, was the great playing of Rill Corbus, who climaxed his college career by winning All-America guard honors for the second time in as many years. • Greatest of the individual backfield stars of the season was sophomore Robby Grayson, the power-house of the team. Helping Grayson on almost every play was the stellar block- ing of another sophomore, Rones Hamilton, while a third new player, Frank Alustiza, often played a big part in making Grayson ' s runs possible. This group of sophomore backfield men should improve during the next two years, and develop into a combination of unparalleled brilliance. 198 THE SEASON lHE SEASON OPENED LONG BEFORE AUTUMN-QUARTER REGISTRATION DAY, AND A SMALL CROWD SAW A STANFORD TEAM PLAY STRAIGHT, POWER FOOTBALL TO DEFEAT SAN JOSE STATE BY A 27-0 SCOBE. ON the following Saturday, U. C. L. A. opened the conference schedule, and held Thornhill ' s improving players to a 3-0 score. Santa Clara fell 7-0 as the third victim, and a confident Stanford team traveled to Chicago to play Northwestern University at the World ' s Fair. Northwestern proved very tough opposition and held ss Back Row: Lawson (End Coach), Nevers (Assistant Coach), Norgard, Thornhill (Coach), Steiner, Saxe (Manager). Fifth Row: Grayson, Reisner, Topping, Tarver, Brandin, Blanchard, Packard, Dunn. Fourth Row: Carlson, Kite, Rouble, Ransom, Van Dellen, Leedy, Stevens. Third Row: Zaches, Fowler, Smith, White, AJustiza, Adams, Hoos, Lettunich, Black. Second Row: Buchanan, Drown, Hamilton, Aulerbaugh, Moscrip, O ' Connor, Bates, Lewis, Monsalve. Front Row: Trompas, Callaway, Holwerda, Muller, Maentz, Corbus, Sim, Hillman, Palamountain, Reynolds the Indians to a scoreless tie. Back from the trip, a tired Stanford team had its hands full in defeating the University of San Francisco, 20-13, after a great last-quarter rally. Then came rain and mud at Seattle, and one of the season ' s two low spots. Washington wallowed more successfully than Stanford, as was to be expected, and won by a 6-0 sc ore, Francisco ' s Olympic Club, booked as was expected, and held the Indians, victory. Came November 11, Armistice tween Stanford and U. S. C. The result, Conference Standings W L T Stanford 4 1 Oregon 4 1 Southern Gal. .4 1 1 Oregon State. .1 1 1 Wash. State. .. 3 3 1 California .... 2 i 2 Washington.. .3 4 U. C. L. A. . . . 1 3 1 Idaho 1 4 Montana 4 the margin of two field goals. San breather opposition, did better than never a high-scoring team, to a 21-0 Day, and the renewal of the war be- happily, is well known. Stanford ' s thirteen points were accomplished by a touchdown and two field goals; U. S. C. ' s seven points by War- burton ' s long run and the ensuing conversion. 199 w s ' - Alvah Norgard Right End Westley Muller Center Frank Alustiza Quarterback James Moschip Uft End Harry Saxe Manager Hohert Hamilton Right Halfback Robert Reynolds Ijefl Tackle Claude Callaway Right Tack ' e Robert Maentz Left Halfback Robert Grayson Fullback Robert O ' Connor Left Guard William Corbus Right (iuard STANFORD 27 — SAN JOSE STATE lHE NEW REGIME IN STANFORD FOOT- RALL REGAN IMPRESSIVELY. SAN JOSE STATE, AFTER YEARS OF WEARY WAITING FOR A PLACE ON THE INDIAN SCHEDULE, TRIED TO MAKE THE MOST OF THEIR 1933 OPPOR- tunity but lost by a 27-0 score, as Tiny Thornhill ' s first, second, and third teams rolled out fourteen first downs from scrimmage to none for their opponents. • The 6000 pre-autumn-quarter spectators who wit- nessed the game were not jubilant over the victory, as the Stanford backs fumbled the ball no less than Maentz Reaches San Jose ' s 25- Yard Line twelve times; but it was felt that a few more weeks of practice would do much to eliminate these difficulties. Spectators were convinced of three things, however. First, that the days of the Warner razzle-dazzle offense were over. Second, that Tiny Thornhill had drilled his men in blocking and tackling much better than Warner had in past years. And third, that Monk Moscrip had developed into All-America calibre as a sophomore. The San Jose interferers were totally unable to move massive Moscrip out of the way on end runs, and their safety men were pinned in their tracks time and time again as Moscrip pounded down the field as fast as the ball. • Jack Hillman, starting his final varsity year off with a bang, turned a line buck into a 33-yard run to score the first touchdown. The second score was made as a result of a sustained march, Rob Maentz carrying the ball over from the 3-yard line. Another long march presaged the third touchdown, which was made by Rill Sim, who raced seventeen yards after catching Hillman ' s pass. Rob O ' Connor was responsible for the final score when he blocked a punt and pounced on the ball in touchdown zone. 201 jg jg asfe sgggg STANFORD 3 — U. C. L. A. Kealizing the immense proportions which three points may assume in a tight game, rill corpus, all-america guard, spent a full week after the san jose state game practicing place kicks for field goals. His time was not ill spent, for U. C.L.A. proved to be just as strong as expected. Main- taining a sad aspect of the Warner tradition, Stanford bogged down five times in scoring territory, twice on fumbles, and only Corbus ' field goal late in the first quarter saved Tiny Thornhill ' s eleven the ignominy Maeimtz ' s Run Ends Out of Bounds of a scoreless tie with a much weaker team. • Although goal-line punch was lacking, Stanford ' s performance was encouraging. Defensively, Stanford played very well ; and a wealth of power was displayed in midfield. Thornhill used no fewer than nine sophomores, and not one failed to acquit himself well. Of these nine, Monk Moscrip and Rones Hamilton were the most deadly, the most valuable to the Indian cause. Moscrip continued to wear the garb of All-America promise when he downed Rill Sim ' s kick in the first quarter. This play was the turning point of the game, and paved the way for the only score. Hamilton, injured on the first play of his varsity career, continued in the game; and showed himself to be a fine ball carrier as well as what he was already reput ed to be — the greatest blocking back since Ernie Nevers and Rob Sims. • Moscrip was not the only star end; Al Norgard and Keith Topping played brilliantly. In the backfield Thornhill used ten men altogether, and Stanford rooters were glad to see the return to past brilliance of half- backs Bob Maentz and Kenny Afflerbaugh, and applauded Earl Hoos as a new quarterback find. 202 STANFORD 7 — SANTA CLARA A LAST-HOUR SWITCH IN THE ODDS HAD SENT SANTA CLARA ' S RRONCS INTO A 10-7 FAVORITISM OVER STANFORD FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF FOOTRALL COMPETITION RETWEEN THE TWO SCHOOLS. For this reason it was not surprising that the jubilant cry which came from 3000 Stanford lips at the end of the game was a loud one, for the Indians had won a brilliantly played football game, 7-0, and had given promise that they were developing what Stanford teams in the past years had chiefly lacked: a goal-line Alustiza, Deep in Stanford ' s Territory, Makes Ten Yards punch. • Nullifying the kicking of Santa Clara ' s Diamond Joe Paglia by the sweep and power of their running attack, Tiny Thornhill ' s men scored the only touchdown of the game early in the first quarter without the assistance of passing or an assortment of miracle plays. The churning legs of Robby Grayson and the lightning speed of Rob Maentz carried the ball over easily from the 15-yard line, with Grayson carrying the ball into touchdown territory. No Stanford fullback since Ernie Nevers had shown such tre- mendous bucking power as the sophomore fullback displayed in destroying the resistance of the Rronco line. • Desperate at the thought of possible defeat, Santa Clara opened a throw-magic, catch-magic passing attack late in the second quarter and kept the aerial bombardment falling throughout the game. Frank Sobrero did the tossing for Clipper Smith ' s team and did it well. As a result Stanford was in hot water twice during the game, when Santa Clara managed to penetrate within the 5-yard line, but both times the Stanford line rose to the occasion and ably withstood their opponent ' s pressing attack. 203 STANFORD — NORTHWESTERN 1HIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND WORLD ' S FAIR VISITORS CAME TO SOLDIERS ' FIELD ON OCTORER 14, EXPECTING TO SEE STANFORD TRAMPLE THE WEAK HOME ROYS FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, WHO HAD LOST their opening game to Iowa, little sister of the Rig Ten Conference. They remained to see the highly reputed Indians outplayed in many departments of the game, and were satisfied that the seoreless-tie result was fairly indicative of the relative strength of the two Warner-system teams. • Although Stanford ' s only Stanford Closes In Upon a Northwestern Back intersectional crusade of the year resulted in a stalemate, the game was not discouraging. We showed satis- factory improvement, said Tiny Thornhill after the game, recalling silently that only the breaks of the game — a gun that was shot a few seconds too soon for comfort, a touchdown pass that was inexcusably dropped — had robbed Stanford of a two-touchdown victory. • Stanford ' s most successful charge came in the dying minutes of the first half when the Indian attack was proving, for the time being, indomitable. A Northwestern fumble had put Stanford in scoring position, and a Wildcat penalty of five yards brought the objective even nearer. Rill Sim slashed over his own right tackle for seven yards, and on the next play pummeled his way to the 2-yard line, where Manske, almost as great an end as Stanford ' s Monk Moscrip, stopped him. Refore the Indians could attempt another play, the half ended. Two other certain touchdowns went glimmering when Kenny Afflerbaugh dropped a perfect pass which would have meant six points, and Al Norgard caught another one beyond the end zone. Northwestern never threatened to score. 204 Kenneth Afflerbaugh Right Half Jack Holwerda Right Tackle Earl Hoos Quarterback Jack Hillman Fullback Ernest Nevers Assistant Coach Jack Drown Left Tackle Lawrence Rouble Right Guard William Bates Center Elzo Van Dellen Left Half Lyle Smith Right End Alexander Trompas Left End Woodward Adams Left Guard STANFORD 20 — UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO 13 Stanford ' s 20-13 victory over uni- versity OF SAN FRANCISCO, WEDGED IN RETWEEN TRIPS TO CHICAGO AND SEATTLE, WAS A RITTERSWEET TRIUMPH. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE SEASON, STANFORD ' S heavy linesmen and veteran secondary defenders had allowed an opposing team to run through them for touchdown points. Rut far more significant, for the first time in several drab seasons a Stanford team had made a Garrison finish — had spotted the opposition what appeared to be a certain 13-7 victory, and then Moscrip Scores on the First Stanford Play had wiped out that lead with eleven minutes of inspired fighting and two well-earned touchdowns. The last score, a forward-lateral that carried Monk Moscrip across the goal line at sprinter ' s pace, came only a few seconds before the end of the game. • The Indians made their customary first-quarter spurt. On the first Stanford play, Grayson shot a perfect flat pass to Moscrip, which the great end caught on the dead run. Moscrip outmatched the speed of S.F.U. ' s backs and scored easily. The pass-and-run play was good for seventy-three yards. The red-shirted athletes put on a pretty exhibition of fumbling during the next two quarters, and only woke up when at the beginning of the fourth quarter the scoreboard read: S. F. U. 13, Stanford 7. • Stanford then began driving at the Don goal line with vicious abandon. The San Franciscans held once on the very goal line, punted out, and prepared to stand firm again. Rut this time the extraordinary running of speedy Rob Maentz tied the score. While 5000 Stanford supporters screamed in joy, and 15,000 S. F. U. fans gasped, the Indians then executed their miracle touchdown and ran their point total to 20. 206 • ■ • STANFORD — WASHINGTON 6 F ATIGUED BY MORE THAN TWO WEEKS OF CRAMPING TRAINS, STANFORD ' S GRIDDERS DERIVED NO KEEN ENJOYMENT FROM THEIR RIDE TO SEATTLE, WHERE THEY WERE FORGED TO TACKLE THE WASHING- ton Huskies shortly after their arrival. The disaster which was feared materialized. Rain fell — the field became muddy, the ball wet, and Stanford ' s hopes of an undefeated season bogged down miserably. Two field goals off the toe of Bill Smith, star Washington end, gave the Huskies a 6-0 victory, very nearly at the • 9 iii. . « i iimti y fm ' . «v Vbl H i IE P B .  .r kjji I v jr Smith Kicks the First of Washington ' s Two Field Goals same time that Cotton Warburton ran through the California team to give U. S. C. an unfortunate 6-3 victory over the Golden Bears. • Offensively, Stanford ' s misery was as complete as it could be. Fleet Indian backs, accustomed to firm turf that invites fast cut-backs and mystifying dodging, usually failed to reach the muddy line of scrimmage. Portland fans, who had traveled through the mud and rain to see their home-town hero, Bobby Grayson, batter the Husky tackles, were disappointed. The brilliant sophomore fullback did not get in the game until the fourth quarter, and did not scintillate then. It was small consola- tion that the Washington backs were unable to break through for scores on running plays; the Huskies once reached the 6-inch line, putting Stanford into a spot from which she was unable to emerge without the loss of valuable field-goal points. • Those who witnessed the California-U. S. C. game at Berkeley were con- vinced of one thing beyond all doubt: if Stanford were to score through either the Bear or the Trojan line on running plays, new power would have to be developed from an as yet undiscovered source. 207 STANFORD 21 — OLYMPIC CLUB Howard jones, u. s. cs fast-graying coach, took a saturday off to watch stanford ' s travel-tired team play the olympic clur of san francisco. during the first two quarters of the game, the Indian sophomores cavorted rather aimlessly, and when the half ended with Stanford holding a slim 2-0 lead, the Trojan mentor chuckled with inward glee. He observed that the two outstanding Stanford players were Jay Tod and Rill Doub, whose collegiate football days are over, but who get their exercise Hamilton Around Right End for Twenty Yards playing for the Olympic Club. • A new backfield combination was tried out in the third quarter: Frank Alustiza at quarterback, dynamic Robby Grayson at fullback. With Rones Hamilton doing the blocking for them, Stanford suddenly woke up, and after two attempts that just missed, punched over a touchdown midway through the third period. Olympic Club players, tired of tackling the untackleable, weakened con- siderably in the last minutes of the game, and two more touchdowns were scored. Grayson did the heavy damage both times. • The most astonishing play of the game, however, was pulled off by beefy Alustiza, who thudded the pigskin with such violence that it traveled over seventy yards in the air, recalling Stan Anderson ' s marvelous kick of last fall. Disheartening, however, was the performance of the Stanford line, which could do no more than equal the power of 0. C. ' s old men. The tackles, as usual, looked weaker than the other linesmen, and the U. S. C. coach undoubtedly did not overlook this point. After the game Jones answered a few questions evasively. Grayson is a good runner; Alustiza is a good kicker. 208 p ij s , ™r S%!fS ! t STANFORD 13 — SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7 (jrRID-WISE EXPERTS SCOFFED AT THE FRESHMEN WHO IN 1932 SAID THEY WOULD NEVER RE REATEN RY U. S. C, RUT THEY REMAINED TO PRAISE THOSE SAME MEN, GROWN TO SOPHOMORES, WHEN ON NOVEM- ber 11, 1933, they defeated the national champion Trojans by a 13-7 score. • Masterful football on the part of all twenty men who played, and, in particular, place-kicking Rill Gorbus and hard-running Ruck Van Dellen, enabled the Indians to break U.S. C. ' s 27-game winning streak over the country ' s strongest football Troy ' s Wall Is Shattered, and Stanford Scores teams. • Stanford entered the game under a considerable mental hazard; the team and rooters had spent several worried hours during the night before the game while special trains were stalled near Watsonville. For a while it was questionable whether the game would go on at the scheduled time. In fact, band members and rooters were not in their seats until after two o ' clock. The entire Stanford delegation was dog-tired at game time, and odds quickly lengthened to 5-1 Trojan favoritism. • The first quarter indicated a distinct Southern California superiority; one of the first times he carried the ball, Cotton Warburton raced forty- three yards for a touchdown. His performance was an exact duplicate of that which won the California game for the Trojans; the speedy U.S. C. quarterback raced over Stanford ' s left guard, outswerved the Indian secondary defense, and then outran the key safety man. The Stanford rooting section, tired and discouraged, sat back and waited for the slaughter. It seemed for the moment that this game was developing into a repetition of the five previous years. 209 STANFORD 13 — SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7 In the second quarter rob maentz, who had been fighting injuries throughout the season, tired badly, and was beplaged by buck van dellen. at this juncture the action quickened perceptibly. Cal Clemens kicked out of bounds on the Indian 33-yard line, and though none knew it at the time, the gridiron stage was set for one of the really great offensive marches of all time. The drive started inauspiciously; Grayson boomed into the thick of the Trojan line, and was dropped after gaining only two Hoos Charges Out of Bounds in the Center of the Field yards. Rut a few seconds later, Grayson, this time behind well-formed interference, raced sixteen yards to the U. S. C. 49-yard line. Once more Grayson for two yards, followed by Hamilton ' s center smash for three and a half more. • Now it ' ll be a pass, was the phrase on the lips of thousands at this moment. They guessed correctly. Grayson fell back, speedballed a perfect pass to Van Dellen, who caught the ball on the Trojan 26-yard line. Now it ' ll be a run! Rut this time they were wrong; another Grayson to Van Dellen was completed on the 20-yard line, and the reserve halfback ran eight more yards before he fell. U.S.C. was badly disorganized; Roomer Grayson ripped off six precious yards, and Hamilton went three and a half more through center — third down and two feet to go on the 23 -yard line. Then Grayson, a yard and a half over center, and a first down. There was no sound in the vast stadium now but a confused, single roar. The Stanford rooting section had gone wild at the prospect of a score through Southern California ' s widely acclaimed line. 210 STANFORD 13 — SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7 Bobby grayson pounded center for one yard, and the first power-play touchdown made against u. s. c. in two seasons. corbus converted. • in the second half, indian power became stronger and stronger; Stanford threatened twice in the third quarter, but could not score. Shocked Stanford rooters saw trusty Bill Corbus try two field goals, and saw the kicks go wrong. Midway through the fourth quarter, however, Corbus ' All-America toe regained its customary composure. Monk Moscrip put the Stanford Smothers an S. C. Punt-Return in the Closing Minutes ball in position with a beautiful 30-yard end-around run. Standing on the 23-yard line, Corbus, a few plays later, split the uprights with an arrow-straight kick. And again, just before the game ended, Corbus kicked another one, from a difficult angle, the play originating on the Trojan 13-yard line. • It is unfair in a game where team performances meant so much to pick out a flock of individual stars. It is worthy of note, however, that the game showed that the loss of Corbus from the 1934 team will not be irreparable. Woody Adams, sophomore reserve guard, showed great promise during the time in which he was in the game. All twenty Stanford performers played exceptional football; only flawless play could result in a victory over such a team as the one which represented Southern California. • Throughout the game Stanford stuck to straight football, using reverses rarely and employing no lateral passes. The only trick play, the Moscrip end-around, completely crossed up the U. S. C. defense. Although on this series of plays the ball was lost on downs, this 30-yard dash put Stanford into territory from which a scoring thrust was made. 211 SlSS SS S sr s STANFORD 33 — MONTANA 7 XHE MONTANA GAME, SCHEDULED AS A CONFERENCE BREATHER, LIVED UP TO ADVANCE NOTICES. THE GRIZZLIES HAD ONE EXCELLENT PLAYER, BOB STANSBEBRY, BUT THEIB LINEMEN WERE WEAK AND IN- effective against Stanford ' s big, bruising forwards. Although Stanford won, 33-7, and didn ' t have to work too hard for the 33 points, the most thrilling play of the game was contributed by long-legged Stansberry, who romped through an unwary Indian eleven for a 96-yard touchdown run, returning the kickofF following Montana Smears a Stanford Punt-Return Stanford ' s first touchdown, which was made on Kenny Afflerbaugh ' s 49-yard run. • Half-time score favored Stanford, 14-7. In the third and fourth quarters, with Van Dellen, Sim, Hoos, and Hillman powering the attack, Stanford became unstoppable. In seven plays this combination smashed sixty-three yards. A few min- utes later, it advanced the same distance on eleven plays. Two sophomore players earned their spurs in this, their first conference game. Ray Todd showed himself capable of great line-smashing in razzle-dazzle runs of twelve and forty-five yards. Six thousand spectators, alternately exclaiming at long runs and yawning with boredom, were only partially convinced by this greatest of Indian scoring sprees. Bill Ingram, coach of- the California team which Stanford was to meet the following Saturday, grinned at his assistants. We ' ve a pretty good chance to win, he said. Tiny Thornhill, not entirely satisfied as he squirmed on the Stanford bench, appeared to regret that halfback Stansberry had chosen to go to little Montana instead of Stanford. 212 1 A 1 W 1 1 L . I jar tr: ci IL 1 1 .y 1 1 Leland Blanchard Center Charles White Right Half John Reisner Left Half David Packard Left End James Lawson End Coach Bennett Palamountain Left Tackle Walter Kite Left Guard Raymond Todd Fullback William Sim Quarterback Bruce Tarver Right Guard Keith Topping Right End Edward Lettunich Right Tackle STANFORD — CALIFORNIA STANFORD 7 — CALIFORNIA 3 Long before the opening kick-off, 85,000 spectators knew that this, the thirty-ninth renewal of footrall hostilities, would surely develop into one of the greatest of big games. For the first time in years, the contest had assumed national significance. Pacific Coast title honors were at stake, and it was known that the winning team would be asked to play in the New Year ' s Day game at Pasadena. Stanford had apparently developed into one of the country ' s great teams; the Trojan thrashing Both Teams Watch While Corbus ' Kick Adds the Seventh Point had been sound, and the Washington defeat was attributable in part to the muddy condition of the Seattle gridiron. California, likewise, had become universally respected. True to seasonal tradition, Tiny Thornhill started a team composed mainly of sophomores. At center was Wes Muller, flanked by two experienced guards, All-American Rill Corbus and Rob O ' Connor. At the tackles were sophomores Rob Reynolds and Claude Callaway; Al Norgard and Monk Moscrip lined up in the end positions. These ends had already become ranked as two of the greatest in Stanford history. In the backfield were three sophomores, Frank Alustiza, Rones Hamilton, and Robby Grayson, and one veteran, the polished Rob Maentz. The first few minutes of the game, though scoreless, rank with the most exciting of modern football. Each play was exe- cuted with drive and power. Two bad kick-offs gave Stanford the ball on its own 40-yard line. Alustiza quick- kicked to the California 19-yard line. On the next play, Floyd Rlower raced over left tackle for six yards. Three more plays gained twelve yards, but at last the Stanford line managed to hold. 215 THE BIG GAME Ihe first quarter was scoreless, but the tempo of the game continued unabated. floyd blower, tired by his splendid early efforts, was replaced by arleigh williams. california ' s golden chance came early in the second period as the result of a fumble. Williams threw a beautiful pass to Jones, who caught it on the Stanford 24-yard line, and ran four more yards before being downed. After three running plays had bogged down, Williams kicked a perfect field goal from the 25-yard line. California led Eighty-five Thousand Thought Blower (71) Was Away, 3-0. • Stanford threatened to score early in the third quarter. The drive was started when a 12-yard reverse brought the Indians up to the Bear 46-yard line. Grayson and Hamilton smashed away for twelve yards in two plays, and then a pass to Norgard made a first down on California ' s 16-yard line. After two line plays had gained five yards, Grayson whipped a fast pass to Hamilton, too fast for the latter to hold. • The opening of the final period saw another Stanford threat fall to pieces. A fine run by Grayson ended on the Bear 11-yard line. But three ineffective running plays and a knocked-down pass ended the flare-up. 216 feMlsflKHH K THE BIG GAME Stanford ' s chances now looked fairly slim; the indians had turned on every ounce of power, and had found that power wasted against the strength of a great california team. After pounding right guard for a futile 1-yard gain, Frank Alustiza fell back to pass on the Stanford 45-yard line. Al Norgard, running easily, managed to get behind the confident Arleigh Williams; when Norgard caught Alustiza ' s touchdown pass, there was no one near him, and he crossed the goal line without trouble. But Muller (33) Stopped Him for Only a Short Gain Bill Corbus kicked the Indians into a 7-3 lead. • California suddenly turned on its last strength, and marched through the Stanford team with consummate ease. The drive began when Relies caught Corbus ' kick-off on his own 20-yard line, and ended when California, after making a first down on the Stanford 4-yard line, threw three thrusts against a fighting Stanford line, and then hazarded a pass which fell into the arms of Bones Hamilton on the Stanford goal line. Hamilton raced back to the Indian 40-yard line, and the game was over. • Not many minutes after the final gun sounded, Stanford accepted the Rose Bowl invitation. 217 Lawson, Nevers, Thornhill. The Cal rooting section. Stanford ' s rooters, plus the band. The motion-picture cameramen on top of the press box. Outside the stadium before the game. Linesmen watch the game. The Indians leave the field, with the score in Cal ' s favor. Thornhill, us done by rally committee stunts. The flourishing crop of photographers. Time-out, with Cal leading. Stanford 0, California 3. The Bears kick. A moment ' s rest. The crowd watches Cal ' s last drive with Stanford 7, California 3. Oir the field at the end of the first half. A discouraged Stanford squad. STANFORD — COLUMBIA 7 Few dared to concede Columbia ' s lions even an under-dog ' s chance in their rose bowl, new year ' s day game against the powerful young team which tiny thornhill had brought from obscurity into the national limelight. The Easterners were too light, critics agreed. Columbia ' s linemen would be forced to concede a 15-pound weight advantage at each position. Serenely oblivious to the chronic pessimism of camp followers, Lou Little trained his team at Tucson, Arizona, beneath a broiling summer Maentz Reaches the Columbia 30-Yard Line sun, while Stanford ' s players sat in the lobby of Pasadena ' s Hotel Huntington and waited for the rain to stop. • It did not stop; instead, Los Angeles chose this occasion to stage its most torrential rainfall in fifty years. The day before the game the Rose Bowl was five inches under water; the turf was still in the worst of condition when the game began. A few minutes before the first quarter opened, the rain stopped. Fifty thousand spectators sat back and waited for the slaughter to begin. On the first play, Wes Muller tackled Al Barabas of Columbia for a sizable loss; the game appeared to be on ice — but on the next play Columbia ' s Cliff Montgomery skirted Lyle Smith ' s right end for six yards; Smith, a new player, was replacing the ineligible Al Norgard. Stanford began marching the first time it took possession of the ball. On two plays, Bobby Grayson and Bob Maentz shattered the Columbia defenders for thirty-two yards. At this point, already in scoring position, Stanford suddenly stopped marching. At the same time, the rain began again, harder than ever. • Two minutes later Barabas had recovered Maentz ' s fumble deep in Stanford territory. 220 THE ROSE BOWL GAME Thus the tenor of the CxAme con- tinued. STANFORD POWERED DRIVE AFTER DRIVE DEEP INTO ENEMY GROUND, RUT GOULD NOT SCORE. GOLUMRIA, LIKEWISE, COULD NOT GAIN THE LAST PRECIOUS yards. • The break in the game occurred midway through the second period. A blocked kick, the first of Alustiza ' s to be stopped during the season, had apparently broken the morale of the Stanford team. A penalty gave Columbia a first down on the Indian 40-yard line; from this point, Montgomery completed a pass to Hamilton and Corbus Smear Montgomery ' s Run Around Right End Matal for a 23-yard gain. Rarabas dived into the midst of the Stanford line for no gain. The next play started out simply; ended with polish and precision. Two stalwart Columbians put Keith Topping, Stanford end, out of commission. Rones Hamilton, Stanford right halfback, ran the wrong way. In the meanwhile, a hidden-ball play, developing from a reverse, enabled Barabas to trot over the goal line unmolested. His touchdown dash measured seventeen yards. • In the third and fourth quarters, Stanford threatened on several occasions, but no material satisfaction was secured. The cut-back type of running employed by Stanford ' s fastest backfield men was of no use whatsoever on a field that refused to hold up under anything but straight line smashes. Meanwhile, Columbia ' s eleven, which has won victories under worse conditions than driving rain, held on to its slim lead. The statistics of the game are heartbreaking and best forgotten. The first downs and the yardage pointed to Stanford, but the after-game celebrations took more notice of Columbia ' s seven points. 221 • • « Don Liebendorfer News Service Director Heading a large staff of assistant coaches were Ernie Nevers and Jim Lawson. Nevers was invaluable in instructing backs how to block, run, kick, tackle, and perform all the intricacies required of triple and quadruple threat stars. Lawson succeeded in developing two of the greatest ends in Stanford history, Monk Moscrip and Al Norgard. Norgard is no longer eligible to play, but Moscrip has two more seasons. Lawson expects to find a great running mate for Moscrip in Keith Topping, basketball star and boxer. • Harry Saxe was the senior football manager. The duties of sopho- more and junior managers, limited in past years primarily to preventing gate-crashers from getting inside the confines of the practice field, were sharply limited this year, for Thornhill opened the gates to all. Back Row: Murray Cuddeback, James Lawson, Claude Thornhill, Ernest Nevers, Don Robesky Front Row: Walter Heinecke, Ernest Hunt, James Bradshaw, John Bunn 222 Dale Beedle Freshman Captain James Bradshaw Freshman Coach x fter one scant week of practice which offered little opportunity for the organization of a team, Coach Rabbit Bradshaw started his Stanford freshmen on a hard eight-game schedule. The first three games were won easily, but a trip south turned the tables, for a fast-stepping U. S. C. eleven humbled the Indians 6-3. Of the succeeding three games, two were lost. • The season closed with the Little Big Game. As against U. S. C, Stanford was not outplayed. The Cal Cubs, however, took advantage of some moments of slovenly football on the part of the Indians, and won 19-14. T Freshman Football Back Row: Jenkins, Elder, Quails, Ledbetter, Hurley, KaufFman, Walton, Reed, Spencer, Kingsbury, Wingfield, Fareed, Turretto, Senders, Williamson, Evans, Robesky. Second Row: Bradshaw (Coach), Aguilar, Blamer, J. Corner, Ching, Becker, Harper, Tsoutsouvas, McNitt, Van Dellen, Bergman, Taylor, Ulrich, Rolls, Beedle, Spennetta. Front Row: Gross, Vigna, Brent, Williams, Dodds, MacDonald, Schott, Cottrell, Pinnell, Voigt, Holloway, Geisen, D. Corner 223 Junior Football Managers Batson, Brock, Johnston, Craycroft, Hampton JJjncouraged by the success of Tiny Thornhill in his first year, the Board of Athletic Control has arranged the following schedule for the 1934 season: Sep- tember 22— San Jose State at Stanford; September 29— Santa Clara at Stanford; October 6— Oregon State at Corvallis; October 13 — Northwestern at Stanford; October 20 — San Francisco U. at San Francisco; October 27 — Southern California at Stanford; November 3 — U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles; November 10 — Washington at Stanford; November 17— Olympic Club at Stanford; November 24— California at Berkeley. Board or Athletic Control Guerena, Hables, Trautman, Mellinkofl, Wilbur, Masters, Storey, Owens, Howell, Mitchell, Fuller, Barrett 224 Yell Leaders Triolo Peache Cotton XIead Yell Leader Al Peache did much to encourage the team ' s efforts during the season; he was ably assisted by Aylett Cotton and Jim Triolo. Particularly active during the season was the Rally Committee, under the able leadership of Chairman Stan Beaubaire. One of the most interesting rallies in recent years was that which welcomed a sleepy team back from its victorious sally into U. S. C. territory. Over a thousand cars blocked Palm Drive as they tooted and screeched in honor of those who made the famous 13-7 victory possible. Rally Committee Back Row: Boyd, Eisner, Triolo, Jacobs, Meyer, Kehke, Saunders, Otis, Waltman, Hinman, Snyder, Brown Front Row: Loos, Gibner, Harris, Azevedo, Forsyth, Wehe, Beaubaire, Holmes, Kropp, Dear. Millard, Peache 225 sygggggsgss B K E B THE SEASON Anything can happen this season, coach john bunn told interviewers when they were looking over pros- pects last winter. we can beat california, ventured captain hal edelen confidently when he was asked for his opinion. Both things occurred before Stanford concluded its season with the Bears and wound up in third place in the Pacific Coast Conference southern division race. These two men, in whose hands hopes for something other than a dismal season rested, were opposite types — John W. Bunn Basketball Coach Harold D. Edelen Basketball Captain Bunn ( Hot Cross to his players) the dynamic, aggressive coach, and Edelen (intimately known as Ma- honey ) the quiet, collected floor leader. • While the season failed to produce any championship, and student interest lagged badly at times, the team showed continued progress and made life miserable for the two major schools in the division, University of Southern California and University of California. The Indians scored victories over both of them, defeating the Trojans to allow California to take a half-game lead mid- way in the race and then winding up the season with a win over California, which, coupled with other inci- dents in the conference turmoil, finally gave U.S. C. the right to represent the division in the playoff against University of Washington. • Edelen finished his coll ege days brilliantly, particularly against Stanford ' s old rivals from across the Bay. Several all-opponent and all-conference teams named him on the first five. His calmness under the most trying conditions made him invaluable as a captain. He built up a good reputa- tion with his passing — and once loosened up to score some points. 228 3B S gffg Psa THE SEASON Coach bunn had only three seasoned men around whom he gould develop his squad. captain edelen handled center, chuck rogers worked at one guard, and keith topping, who was one of the four leading scorers in the conference the previous year, was back at forward. Edelen and Rogers were concluding their college eligibility, while Topping was in his second season of major competition. Numer- ous junior college transfers and varsity material caused Bunn no little concern. The idea of a relaxed, informal Back Row: Rogers, Lindsey, Nobs, Jenkins, Grunsky, Farber, Bost. Front Row: Bunn (Coach), Gorter, Anderson, Topping, Cosgrove, Edelen (Captain), Page, Shreve, Cowing, Mallatratt, Holbrook (Manager) type of basketball finally made a hit with the squad, and Bunn introduced his Freedom Offense. Gradually, coordination replaced disorganization, and the team began to improve. Edelen, Bogers, and Al Hershey, reserve center, are the only men who will be graduated this year. • Almost all of the others have one more season, and a few have two. Al Page, grinning guard, was one of the bright spots of the schedule. Off to a slow start, he shone brightly and then had to make an entirely new and spectacular comeback when a shoulder injury put him back three weeks. Gordon Mallatratt, another guard, also was developing rapidly until sick- ness removed him for a month. Kenny Nobs, sub center, Dave Farber, guard, and George Viguie, forward, came up from the 1933 frosh. • Junior college transfers who are being counted on to help the Cardinal cause next winter are Arne Anderson, Emil Cowing, Wytze Gorter, Bud Shreve, and Bod Bost, forwards, and Bobin Lindsey, guard. Almost all of these juniors had played under different systems, but they responded rapidly when they caught on to the Bunn methods. THE PRACTICE SEASON Ihe practice season, contrary to former years, was not productive of the same amount of excitement which marked the starts of other campaigns. san jose state was defeated, 35 to 28, in the opener, and the second night College of the Pacific eked out a last-minute win, 21 to 22. Roth contests were on the opponents ' courts. St. Mary ' s staged a strong exhibition, rough as could be, in the next tilt, but the Indians staved off a closing rush and won, 34 to 32. • Hopes of evening a few old scores hanging over from Charles Rogers Guard Keith Topping Forward Arne Anderson Forward Harold Edelen Center Stanford ' s Middle Western barnstorming trip of the year before went bad when Utah University and the Utah Aggies came west on a tour. The Aggies won safely, 35 to 46, and the Utes, with an excellent star in Kinner, leading the attack, walked away with a 24 to 48 victory. • Following the U.C.L.A. series, Santa Clara came to the Farm and for the first time in six years managed to whip Stanford. It was a clear-cut win, 26 to 36, and was followed a week later by Olympic Club ' s 23 to 46 spanking of the Stanford team. The Cards began to coordinate about this time, and looked good for the rest of the season. • The only remaining practice contest was that against University of San Francisco, which saw a Cardinal win, 24 to 18. Thus the practice season resulted in three victories and five defeats. Because of the constant switching which Coach Bunn was forced to do in his line-ups, no one person stood out. Stars, or lack of them, changed with every occasion. 230 THE CALIFORNIA SERIES Like the man biting the dog. it is news when stanford defeats california in basketball. the subpbise came after three lean years when the indians scored a tremendous upset in the third encounter of the four-game series. The score was 34 to 20, and it was the true margin of victory on that night. With the game across the Bay, only a handful of Farm supporters showed their faith in the team and made the trip. Every Cardinal who got into the game delivered the goods perfectly. Captain Hal Edelen Sinks a Free Throw in the First California Game Eifert, California ' s spectacular forward, was held to the low total of four points, being effectively bottled by the sterling guard work of Al Page, Chuck Rogers, and Captain Hal Edelen. In the meantime, Emil Cowing was ringing baskets from all parts of the floor, and before leaving the game early in the second half had won scoring honors with twelve points. Stanford held a 17-to-10 lead at the intermission, and, after allow- ing the Bears to approach to within three points of tying the score, finished off the evening with a leather barrage which left the Bears and fans gasping. • The other games showed U. C. in a much different light. The opening game of the series, played here, wound up 34 to 43 after an interesting first half. A week later, the Indians traveled to Berkeley for the second match and were badly crushed, 42 to 25. Then came the big upset, but the Blue and Gold aces came back on the following night still fighting for a chance to win the southern division conference championship and put on a sensational attack in the second half to win handily, 43 to 15. 231 sggss ggs ss gg S Ba THE U. S. C. SERIES About the time that Stanford ' s twelve men left for los angeles to take the expected customary drub- bings from the powerful university of southern california quintet, fans on the Farm were beginning to speak in disgusted tones. Just as expected, the Trojans won the first game, 24 to 36, but the following night roughs and coeds were unable to believe their own ears when the report filtered back that El Trojan had done another El Foldo before a dynamiting Card team. The score was Stanford Watches Southern California Win Its Second Game of the Series 35 to 31, but the closeness of the final result doesn ' t reveal the wide margin that Stanford had. At one stage of the game, the Indians led, 17 to 10, and at another time, 24 to 13. Arne Anderson was the scoring ace, with 13 points to his credit, while Keith Topping rang up 9 and Charley Rogers played great defensive ball in addition to contributing 7 needed points. • It looked as though the Cards were going to repeat their upset when the Sam Barry boys came north later in the season. On the Friday night of the second series, S. C. coolly forged into an 8 to 17 lead at the half and then saw a driving Stanford attack fight into a 22 to 21 lead. Just as fans began to hold their breaths, the Trojans, led by Lee Guttero, reorganized and finished in the lead, 22 to 28. • The second night brought the series to a dismal close, from a Cardinal viewpoint, when Troy was again returned victorious, 22 to 33. In spite of the fact that Southern California won the series, it seemed quite an accomplishment that the Cards should take even one game from their more formidable rivals. It was the first Stanford victory over U.S.C. since 1931. 232 THE U. C. L. A. SERIES University of California at los angeles, tail-ender of the southern division, was the only team which dropped its series to stanford this year. the bruins took their one game down south after the Farm representatives, with Topping playing brilliantly, had won the first game, 45 to 26. It was one of those ding-dong contests which saw discord in teamwork making Stanford beat itself, 31 to 32. Topping was outstanding both nights for the Indians, while Don Piper, Uclan leader and forward, turned in - - V • 1 _ • . 1 - 74 f ■ ' j% v - - ' - x . m m • wfti i Nobs Outjumps Meek in the Second California Game his usual steady games. The series here gave Stanford double satisfaction, 31 to 28 and 39 to 34. Wytze Gorter was the find of the series. He came through with eleven points, all made spectacularly, in the first game and raised that total to an even dozen on the following night. • Topping had suffered a face injury in an automobile accident on the night before the first game, and Mallatratt was taken to the hospital with influenza. Hopes reached a new low, but Gorter ' s splendid come-through performances kept the Bunn bunch in the race. Gorter, however, did not win the games single-handed. No less a feature was Al Page ' s return to form following a shoulder injury which had kept him on the bench throughout earlier conference games; the lank Kansan seemed to be generating the heat of the Cardinal attack, and arched in several pretty shots. Anderson ' s floor play under the basket was exceptional; and Lindsey worked nicely at guard. 233 Bradley K. Holbrook Senior Basketball Manager JJrad Holbrook was the man who was in charge of the thankless work — managing. Outside of the two trips to Los Angeles to repay him for his three seasons ' work, he had little to show for what he had done, except a wide smile. • Willard Hancock will have Hol- brook ' s work next season. Junior managers were Hancock, Harvey Somers, and Paul Howard. The five sopho- mores who stayed through the year and were advanced to junior rankings were Bert Goldwater, Morse Drew, Kenny Steckler, Bob Haman, and Roy Anderson. This auxiliary quintet will do the work ordered by Hancock — each of them with the hopes of getting up to the rank of senior manager. Gordon Mallatratt Guard Harvey Somers, Willard Hancock, Paul Howard Junior Managers Wytze Gorter Forward 234 SS3gM '  ' ' 5 :ssgi sg 5 Bryan Moore Freshman Caplain James Bradshaw Freshman Coach Winning 14 of 16 games and making a strong showing in sweeping the annual series with the California Cubs, Coach Jimmy Bradshaw ' s freshman basketeers enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in local cage history. Their victories over U.C. were by scores of 47 to 17, 41 to 28, and 29 to 11. Games lost were to Galileo High of San Francisco and Santa Clara Frosh, both in early season. Several members of the Papoose quintet are likely to cause the varsity candidates plenty of grief next season. Outstanding prospects for next season ' s varsity include Captain Bryan ( Dinty ) Moore, Howell Turner, Bill Quade, and Carl Schott. Freshman Baskethall Back Bow: Quade, Turner, Schott, Beedle, Sullivan, Smith, Moore Front Bow: Huff, Bradshaw {Coach), Duncan, Dillon, Howard, Proctor, Simonson, Zamloch, Bandall 235 IAW ' ' i SSK : f i: y : l S ' J?? ' ; t . ? - ■ w w gwm l R K THE SEASON Ihe varsity trackmen, with a squad that was exceedingly bright in a few spots, and complacently dull in others, rode at the top of a wave that grew in size up to the time of the California meet; from there on in, they heaved, pitched, staggered, rolled, showed suspicious signs of going down altogether at intervals, but did manage to make the finish line. • Coach Templeton this year gave up the old familiar Friday afternoon meets, and the boys reciprocated by seemingly collapsing after soundly Robert L. Templeton Track Coach August W. Meier Track Captain trouncing the Bears. Worst blow of the year was the loss of Captain Gus Meier, who like Captain Eastman of last season, went out in mid-year with an injury. • And the future does not promise much. Johnny Lyman, greatest among Stanford shot putters, will be gone, as will Meier, co-holder of the world ' s high hurdle record. Slinger Dunn goes, Jimmy Willson, who finally came into his own in the sprints, may not return, Bud Deacon will leave a gap in the pole vault, and Phil Williams and Paul Zaches one in the broad jump. Art Azevedo, in the two-mile, is also through. • As this is written, Stanford is looking forward to one big meet, the National Collegiate A. A., to be held in Los Angeles June 22 and 23. Competition in the Intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia appears to be definitely out, with U. C.L. A., U.S.C., and California declining to send teams, and the B.A.C. on two occasions has declared against participation. It is the first time since 1921 that the West will not be dominant. Stanford has placed first or second since 1926. 238 THE SEASON IhE INDIANS EXPECT TO BE A BIG FACTOR IN THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET AT LOS ANGELES, WHICH WILL DRAW THE NATION ' S BEST TO COMPETITION BEMINISCENT OF THE 1932 OLYMPICS. QUALIFYING marks have been set at a high standard, but Stanford is enabled to enter a number of good men. Captain Meier may possibly be able to run, if in shape, and with the sensational sophomore Klopstock, we should earn some points in the hurdles. Al Blackman will be pitted against some splendid 440 men and will have another Back Row: Lembi, Gribbin, Edmonds, Dunn, Meier, Jones, Altman, Sorensen, Ainsworth, Downing. Fourth Row: Leslie, Henderson, Schween, Klopstock, Baskin, Browne, Blackman, DiMaria, Devlin, Buller. Third Row: Callaway, Hudson, Jonas, Anderson, Wasem, Beckett, Davis, Owens, Azevedo, Thorns. Second Row: Nimmo, Burris, Biggins. Dear, Butcher, Geer, Holloway, Arthur, Beppy. Front Bow : Templeton (Coach), Smith, Nobs, Dellinger, Williams. Ginn, Lyman, Kingsbury, Kump, Zaches, Lowry (Manager) opportunity against U.C.L.A. ' s LuValle. • Johnny Mottram may be pushed to the limit in the javelin; he has a chance for a new American record. The shot put pit will be a cynosure with the two best men in the history of the event competing. Jack Torrance of Louisiana State and Stanford ' s John Lyman have both exceeded 54 feet this spring, and should be primed to do their best. Both are striving for 56 feet. • Dunn has a good record in the discus, but has been in a slump this year. He should come back at Los Angeles. Bud Deacon is another whose work has suffered in comparison with the previous year; he has the ability to go 14 feet and take the vault. • Chuck Nimmo should catch on somewhere, despite the reputations of the Eastern milers, and Jimmy Willson has a slim chance of pulling in with a place in the hundred. Possibilities in the broad and high jump and half-mile are cloudy. 239 g gsSSa gS g i ig STAFFORD 87% — U. C. L. A. 42% With johnny lyman setting new world ' s records in a pair of freak events, stanford opened their 1934 campaign with an 87 to 42 victory over u. c. l. a. march 31 at angell field. Lyman ' s marks were made with 24- and 8-pound shots before and after his competition in the orthodox 16- pound event, which he won with 52 ' 4% . His new world distance in the 24-pound was 40 ' 7% , and with the 8-pounder, 70 ' 7% • • Heartening was the showing of Al Rlackman, who chased the dusky-skinned Jimmy Stanford ' s Dash Men — Thoms, Wilson, and Williams — Sweep the Hundred LuValle of the Rruins all the way around the quarter mile to finish a stride behin d. LuValle, intercollegiate champion, won in the fast time of 47.4, which insured that Rlackman had materially bettered 48 flat. • Sweeps scored in the 100-yard dash, the shotput, and the discus added to the Indian point total. Thoms in the dashes and Captain Meier in the hurdles were both returned double winners. Sophomore Sam Klop- stock pursued Meier closely in the latter events, as the winner was clocked in 14.6 and 24 flat. Johnny Mottram whipped the javelin 206 ' 6 . • Aside from these, the meet was disappointing for the Indians, who seemed to be suffering from a lack of conditioning. The relay was dropped to the visitors as their quartet, anchored by LuValle, sped to a 3:19.8 victory. Deacon lifted himself 13 ' 2 to take the vault and Chuck Nimmo coasted to win the mile in 4:25.2. Dunn barely edged out his teammate Ruller with 142 ' 6 in winning the discus. Williams leaped out 22 ' 10 in winning the broad jump over his fellow Indian, Zaches, while Arthur cleared 6 ' % in the high jump. 240 MBgasgaig STANFORD 96% — S. F. U. 33V3 lAKING FIRST PLACE IN ALL BUT ONE EVENT, STANFORD SWEPT OVER SAN FRANCISCO UNIVERSITY 96 TO 33M APRIL 7, AS AL BLACKMAN TROD THE QUARTER-MILE ROUTE IN 47.8 SECONDS TO ESTABLISH himself as one of the nation ' s best, and a worthy successor to Ben Eastman. He was pushed to win by Walts of S. F.U., while Dellinger sneaked in to gain a third place for the Cards. • As Gus Meier sped into the finish of the high hurdles Stanford was headed for a sweep of the event, but Meier kicked the eighth Meier and Klopstock Place One-Two in the High Hurdles barrier over, blocking out Hunt Kingsbury and disqualifying himself; so the race was given to Klopstock, with Pintar of S. F. U. second. Meier came back in the lows, however, whipping through them in the excellent time of 23.8, followed by Klopstock. • Thorns clung to small leads in both sprints, winning with 10 flat and 21.5, while slim little Chuck Nimmo triumphed in the mile and half-mile. • The Dons ' single first place was earned in the broad jump, as Phil Williams found himself hobbled with a bad knee and was forced to watch Childers leap out 22 ' 4 to win. The Dons were inadequate in the vault and Stanford placed three men, led by Deacon at 13 ' 6 , Ginn second, and Anderson third. Stanford also swept the shot, but Schmidt of S.F.U. slipped in for a second in the discus, which was won handily by Dunn with a sling of 152 ' 3} . • Howie Arthur created a mild surprise by besting Alley of the Dons for a first in the high jump. Templeton experimented with his relay team and Blackman had to run a magnificent anchor lap to win in the slow time of 3:26.5. Devlin took a lagging two-mile victory. 241 ) tBW i w i wi:j 4j api y gyj j t . v- jj r jygpg. ' iW fjjjg||W f Gu8 Meier, Sam KJopstock, hurdes; Chuck Ninirao, mile run; AI Blackman, 440-yard dash. Art Azevedo, two-mile run; Jimmy Willson, Carlton Thorns, dash men. Bower DellinKer, 440-yard dash; Joe Burris, 880-yard run; Louie Foster, Bob Cranmer, Junior Managers; Phil Williams, Paul Zaches, broad jump; Johnny Mottram, javelin. Gordon Dunn, discus and shot put; Johnny Lyman, discus and shot put; Bud Deacon, pole vault. STANFORD 83 — OLYMPIC CLUB 48 Against a team from the Olympic club composed chiefly of former stanford stars, the indians won their third meet of the year, 83-48. john lyman gave the crowd a thrill by lifting the shot out 53 ' 6 , equalling the longest put on record. But the heave could not count for the books, as it came after the three competitive puts allowed by the regulations. Stanford was glad to see Ben Eastman, running for the Club, return to form and stride through the half-mile in 1 :52.4 to win by yards from Nimmo. Klop- Blackman Wins the 440 From Sam Eastman of the Olympic Club stock and Meier played turn about with the hurdles, the former nabbing the highs in 14.7 from Meier, while the latter took the lows in 23.6. • Al Blackman proved the only double winner by coasting through his quarter and returning to run away with the 220. Hoist of the Club set a hard pace in the two-mile and won in 9:47.5, followed by Azevedo and Amdahl. In the javelin a duel between Waterbury, former California ace, and Mottram resulted in a triumph for the latter, who did 211 ' 6% . • Ex-Stanford athletes were notable in the discus, where Laborde and Jones, former intercollegiate champions, finished ahead of Dunn. Laborde did 158 ' 10 8 . Schweenand Arthur tied in the high jump with 6 ' l s , while Baldry won the broad jump from Zaches and Williams with 22 ' 10% • Another combination was tried in the relay and it chipped several seconds off the previous week ' s performance to win with 3:22.8. Deacon went 13 ' 6 with some difficulty in the vault and Thorns took the 100-yard with 10 flat. There were no straight sweeps for either team. 24:: STANFORD 81 —CALIFORNIA 50 California ' s golden bears game down to the farm on home-coming day, promising to put an end to the lengthy string of stanford victories. the bears were a threat, and the dope di- vulgers calculated that things were so close that victory would come on breaks. Few breaks went to the Cal men, and the Indians came through with perfect performances in nearly every event, although Lyman grabbed the headline honors by shooting the shot 54 ' 1 to crack the accepted record by nearly a foot. Lyman Shatters All Existing Shot Records With a Heave of Fifty -four Feet One Inch • Thorns and Willson placed behind Kiesel of the Bears in the 100, and Phil Williams and Thorns followed Bullet Bob in the 220. Besides the shot, new meet records were established in the broad jump, the relay, and the high hurdles. • Klopstock won the latter in 14.5, beating out Meier. The pair of Indians ran the lows in a dead heat, 24 flat. Dear, Burris, Dellinger, and Blackman surprised everyone by scuttling around the mile in 3:15.5. Clark of U. C. won the broad jump by 24 ' 4 , although Zaches hit the board right once to get a second place. • Sophomore Dellinger fought his way to a third in the 440 behind Blackman, and Leek of the Bears; while Nimmo gamely battled to a close second in the half after beating Captain Raftery of the Bears by 30 yards in the mile. Azevedo ran a heady two-mile for a third. Thompson of U. C. took the high jump when a jump of Schween ' s was ruled illegal. Mottram got a good throw of 219 ' 1 with the javelin; Deacon won the vault at 13 ' 6 after faltering at the 13 ' height; and the Cards swept the discus, Dunn, Lyman, and Buller all placing. Dunn ' s distance was 152 ' 8% . 244 • A • Nimmo loses the half-mile to Val. Deacon vaults in the Coliseum. Mottram wins the javelin at S. C. Keisel wins the 220-yard dash for Cal. Lyman ' s record-breaking shot put is measured. Marty, Fresno State ' s champion high jumper, chats with Deacon. Klopstock takes second in the highs against S.C. Blackman loses a close quartermile to Lu Valle of U. C. L. A. STANFORD 76 13 15— FRESNO STATE 53 2 i5 Ihere were two triumphs and one loss in the fresno state meet, the loss reing, of course, captain gus meier, who crashed into the third hurdle of the low flight to take a mighty fall that broke his arm in two places and shattered the team ' s title-taking aspirations. The triumphs went to world champion Walter Marty of Fresno, who cleared 6 ' 9}i to better his old record; and secondly to the mathematicians who figured that Stanford had won, 76 13 15 to 53 2 15. • Rlackman turned in a 47.8 Marty of Fresno State Leaps to a New World ' s Record in the High Jump quarter and a 21.6 furlong, while Jimmy Willson finished a three-year vigil and won a race, a close 9.8 hun- dred. Lyman pitched the shot 52 ' 7|Hj ; but for the most part the performances were undistinguished, the men seemingly in a physical let-down from the previous week. • Klopstock, hurdles, and Dellinger, quarter- mile, did not choose to run this day, neither being in the best of shape. Deacon scraped through the pole vault with 13 ' 2 and the discus went to Lyman at 147 ' 9j . Nimmo was withdrawn from the mile for a duel with Fresno ' s Robinson in the half and the latter proved himself the better man. winning in 1 :54.1. • With the meet clinched when the relay rolled around, the Cards made only a gesture towards running, and the visitors won, 3:24.6. Williams lost a battle in the broad jump to Wilson of Fresno; Mottram had no trouble winning the javelin with a toss of 213 ' 6 and Azevedo took a sec ond to Fresnan Hotchkiss in the two-mile. • Sorenson, Reynolds, and Leedy slipped in for thirds in the half-mile, shot, and discus. Thorns got two seconds in the dashes. 246 m - ; ? STANFORD 48 1 s — SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 82% Little chuck nimmo started the s. c. meet off right ry winning his mile run in 4:23.2, rut from there on the afternoon was nothing more than a refutation of the dopesters, as far as the Indians were concerned. It was a sad day for the squad that had hoped to come through for Gus, as they saw the final score read 82% for S. C. against their 483 . • Following Nimmo ' s triumph, Draper and Parsons of Troy ran one-two in the hundred over Willson. Rlackman took the quarter in 47.8, but Klop- Dracon Vaults to a Tie for First Place Against Southern G LI forma stock was nosed out by Lyon in a 14.7 high hurdles. • Azevedo third in the two-mile, Rurris third in the half, Rlackman third in the 220; and then Klopstock came back in the low hurdles, winning with 23.2, his fastest time. • In the shot Lyman bettered 54 feet again for a new meet record; but Harper edged in for second over Dunn: Lyman also won the discus, and Troy placed second and third. Dud Sales was a mild surprise in the javelin, where he took second behind Mottram, who set a new meet record with 212 ' 3 . • Lloyd Schween leaped his best of the year, but Rrannan of S.C. bested him with 6 ' 4 in the high jump. Arthur got a tie for third in this event. The Trojans received a clean sweep in the broad jump, shutting out Williams and Zaches and somewhat atoning for the previous year. The pole vault was tied up between Stanford ' s Deacon and S.C. ' s Fimple, at 13 ' 6 , the cheapest price for the vault in a Stanford-S. G. meet for some years. • Troy ' s relay team won, as expected, but set no record, Reed, Fitch, Tompkins, and McCarthy whistling around in 3:14.4. 247 tJ Ea ggSS S Sam S. Lowry Track Manager _t ble to win only one relay event, Stanford piled up a respectable score in the field to take second against U.S. C. in the Fresno Relays. The lone relay triumph occurred in the 880 when Blackman, Willson, Thorns, and Williams were returned the winners after the Trojan quartet was disqualified. • Sam Klopstock cracked the meet record and equaled the Pacific Coast time by dashing through the high hurdles in 14.4, and Mottram threw 216 ' 113 to take the javelin. • Lyman got off another great put, 53 ' 10 3-16 , to win the shot, while Dunn placed second. Dunn came out of his slump in the discus and won with 153 ' 6 . • In the high jump Humbert Smith got off his best jump of the season, 6 ' 3 , to tie for second behind world champion Walter Marty. Dellinger to Blackman as Stanford Wins the Relay in the Big Meet 248 William Ellington Freshman Coach Marion J. March Freshman Captain V oncluding a brilliant season with a disappointing let-down against California, Stanford ' s freshman tracksters saw the breaks go against them in that meet, as they lost 88-43. Three Little Big Meet records were cracked, George Anderson of the Bears doing the honors in the sprints, which he covered in 9.7 and 21 flat; while Jim Beynolds broke John Lyman ' s mark in the shot with 48 ' 23 . • Captain Marion March lost a close mile; and Ernie Evans cracked up in both hurdles, losing a sure ten points. In the 440, Green came through, replacing injured Chuck Voigt and winning. Fred Williams got a pair of thirds in the dashes. • In the early season, Stanford conquered the S. F. U. fresh- men, Alameda prep All-Stars, Sacramento J. C, San Francisco prep All-Stars, and lost only to San Mateo. Back Row: Lowry (.Manager), Reynolds, Murphy, Ledbetter, Hurley, Kingsbury, Evans, Spencer, Reed, McNitt, Forward, Dodds, Moller, Ellington (Coach). Second Row: Williams, H. Smith, McCurdy, Duncan, Bergman, Greene, Lincoln, Carlson, Schifer, Kauffman, Gonzalez. Front Row: Huntsberger, Alexander, Harker, Levit, Voigt, Faye, March, Anthony, Riley, Breed 249 M « g SggggS %s ■ .,■:. .: v.-.v. ' ;v v - ■■.-.■: ,-.• •■ •: 0!u£««tSMMSStN69 B E B BASEBALL As THE PRELIMINARIES OF THE RASERALL SEASON GOT UNDER WAY, PROSPECTS FOR THE STANFORD VARSITY HAD NEVER SEEMED RRIGHTER. SOME SOLID SLUGGERS HAD COME UP FROM THE PREVIOUS year ' s frosh; a veteran infield, with the exception of a hole at shortstop left by Rert Delmas, was returning; and Stan Anderson was again ready for duty in the pitcher ' s box after a season ' s absence. • Indeed, Coach Wolter was able to say that he had never coached a better balanced squad during his reign on the Farm. As Richard Miles Baseball Captain Harry Wolter Baseball Coach it was, the errors per game ran to a high average; and Anderson and Heringer bore nearly alone the onus of the pitching department, although in such fashion that the team named them co-captains for the coming year, succeeding Captain Dick Miles. • Stanford finished third in the California Interscholastic League; losing ten and winning five games. • Whipping into the practice season with a trifle too much vigor, the Indians sustained a double loss in their first game, against Al Erie ' s All-Stars. The Stars won the game 9-4, and Jerry Trautman, veteran third baseman, fractured his ankle sliding into second base. Anderson and Heringer divided the pitching. Successively the Cards were on the short end against the Kenealy Seals and the Athens Club, as Coach Wolter experimented with the lineup. Later they tied 7-7 with the Kenealys, and then won their first game, 2-0, from Erie ' s All-Stars in a return engagement. • All through these early games Wolter juggled his men around, attempting to wield the best combination out of the overabundance of material. 252 THE SEASON Feeling fairly confident, Stanford tied into st. mary ' s at moraga in the conference opener march 8, and rarely got ry 9-8 when the gaels rallied in the eighth to score three times off Heringer, who had replaced Anderson in the box. The following Saturday the teams met again; Anderson was in nice form and set the visitors back with four hits, while Ray Forsythe, Stanford shortstop, crashed three hits in four times at bat, giving us a win 12-2. • Moving down to Los Angeles town during Back Row: Hoagland (Manager), Moscrip, Hamilton, Blanchard, Edwards, Nutting, Armstrong, Grayson, Wolter (Coach) Second Row: Beach, Dodge, Tremaine, Galbraith, Neuman, Morgan, Semmelroth, Savinske, Clark, Thrift Front Row: Maggiora, Woolley, Hearn, Mallatratt, Miles, Forsythe, Massey, Anderson, Heringer the spring vacation, Stanford was leading the league and heralded as the team to beat. Sudden disaster struck in the form of three lost games to Southern California, all by a one-run margin. In the first one Anderson got enmeshed in a pitchers ' duel with Troy ' s ace, Jim Appleby. The game went to twelve innings, and to S.C., 3-2. It was Heringer ' s ill luck in the next clash; and it began to look like a jinx when the Indian outfield got stuck in reverse in the ninth inning and S. C. scored following a fly ball that should have been a can o ' corn. Six errors did not help Heringer, although Stanford collected twelve hits. S. C. won 7-6; and repeated with the same thing the next day, 7-6, in the ninth inning. Anderson and Heringer divided the game; both were tired; ten hits were allowed. Holbrook of the Trojans tripled and came home on Dedeaux ' s single to win in the last inning. • The next day the varsity had a breather with an alumni team, and then left for home. Stanford had come to town at the head of the league and they left in third place. 253 BASEBALL At BERKELEY MARCH 31 THE VARSITY TIED INTO MORE TROUBLE, LOSING THE FIRST GAME OF THE CALIFORNIA SERIES. ANDERSON PITCHED HIS THIRD GAME OF THE WEEK, WAS HIT HARD, AND WITH HIS team mates committing six errors, the Bears had little trouble winning, 13-7. • Getting back on the Farm as spring quarter opened, the Indians met another rebuff from U.S.C. The pitching staff of Anderson and Heringer was tottering under the strain; but big Fred went under the guns again, holding Troy to six hits EL c « m  m a Mill « l 1 4 g ' Ray Forsythe, Card Shortstop, Gets a Hit Against the Trojans and allowing only one earned run, as he lost 3-1. The ball club retrieved its fielding average somewhat, bungling only four times in this game. Appleby pitched for the winners; a beautiful game, striking out nine and allowing five hits. • Wolter tried some variation in the pitching scheme next day ; it was John Campbell, Armstrong, and Heringer together who pitched the battle of 13 innings which ended in the dark, tied 5-5. The show was continued next day, and Stanford finally won a game, 7-6, when Hamilton drove in Nutting with a home run in the seventh. Anderson did some neat relief work. • Stanford followed up by toppling the much-battered Gaels 9-7 here, socking 14 hits and winning, although a last-inning Gael rally came near upsetting things. • The next St. Mary ' s contest was won at Moraga April 25 by the hosts, this being their only conference victory of the season. Despite the Indians ' first errorless fielding, Semmelroth lost a hard game 3-2. With Anderson pitching, the final game went to Stanford 19-1, the next Saturday. 254 MBgg% %Si E SKg aSj g f «h2 H V Forsythe Massey J. Campbell 1 leringer Shortstop Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Hamilton Hearn Grayson Clark Tremaine Left Field First Base Utility Utility Utility Trautman Anderson Boyd, Warburton. Allen Miles Mallatratt Third Base Pitcher Junior Managers Right Field Utility Nutting, Center Field The Stanford Dugout Henry W. Hoagland Baseball Manayer BASEBALL A he last four California games went the way of the first one, and the Bears had a five-game sweep. They secured an unbreakable grip on the conference title by winning the second game here, 4-2; while Anderson allowed but one earned run, seven miscues in the field hurt; Lefty Hardt was in good form for the victors. • The next was a ten-inning affair, with the Bears triumphant, 6-5. • The fourth was another one of those things. The familiar team of Heringer and Anderson was the Stanford battery for the final game, but U. G. was good for another victory, 12-7. Mort Nutting Beats Out a Bunt in the California Series 256 aaB8e%s%§Bagg 5g Albert Brent Freshman Baseball Captain Ernest Nevers Freshman Baseball Coach l- ' ICOSil BASEBALL jt lthough Ernie Nevers temporarily forsook his gridiron work to do their coaching, the freshman baseball situation hit a new low this year. As practice opened, only a handful of men appeared, hardly enough for one team. Later augmented by men from the basketball squad, they played a short season of desultory practice ball. • Tying into the California frosh in their first meeting, the Indians held things even for six innings; then the Bears went into a hitting rampage and won the game 10-4. California repeated in their second clash; the Blue and Gold won, 14-4. Freshman Baseball Squad Back Row: Ferris, Senders, Howell, Cartwright, Edwards, Smith, Chouteau, Quade, Turner, Bullis, Nevers (Coach) Second Row: Gerrard, Tsoutsouvas, Macdonald, Lanphier, D. Corner, J. Corner, Ferro Front Row: Jones, Zamloch, Blackman, McClure, Brent, Davis, Foorman 257 ,ac y $5gg?y g E N N I THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CLP A NOTABLE EVENT IN STANFORD TENNIS HISTORY OCCURRED LAST SUMMER WHEN JOE COUGHLIN AND SAM LEE, VARSITY CAPTAINS OF ' 33 AND ' 35, WON THE NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE DOUBLES CHAMP- ionship; with it acquired permanently for Stanford the trophy of the Merion Cricket Club, contested for annually at Haverford, Pennsylvania, since 1919. • Seven points were necessary to secure the cup, one point being awarded for each championship, one-half point for each singles runner-up. At the close of the 1932 Sherman Lockwood Tennis Coach Charles Otis Tennis Captain competition high point-totals were: Stanford 6; Texas and Yale, each 5] ; California, 5. • To the 1933 tournament Texas, avowedly intent upon gaining the point and a half it lacked, sent five strong entries, among them Hal Surface. • In singles, Coughlin finally lost to Murphy, Hamilton College runner-up to the winning Californian, Jack Tidball; Lee succumbed to Texan Buxby. In doubles, however, the Indian pair disposed of Buxby and Weltens, 6-4, 6-4; of Uclans Tidball and Myers, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Thus reaching the finals, they turned back the last Texas challenge, Kamrath and Williams, 6-2, 11-13, 6-4, 6-2, in a three-hour match under a broiling sun. • Their triumph gave Stanford the seventh point, ending a fourteen-year struggle for the impressive trophy. Other intercollegiate winners who share credit in the achievement are: in singles, Philip Neer (1921), Keith Gledhill (1931); in doubles, Neer and James Davies (1922), Ralph McElvenny and Alan Herrington (1928), Gledhill and Coughlin (1932). Cranston Holman contributed another point by being twice runner-up to Chandler of California, singles champ in 1925 and 1926. 260 EWSSEff ' the season Pure tough luck robbed this year ' s varsity of a change to maintain stanford ' s traditional court superior- ity, captain chuck otis was the first casualty. an injured ankle threw him off his game after he had showed brilliant promise in early practice matches, and delayed his return to top form until late in the season when, on successive week-ends, he defeated Jack Tidball, U.C.L.A. ' s intercollegiate champion, and Gene Smith of California, who was also fresh from vi ctory over Tidball. Back Row: Lockwood (Coach), Shwayder, Damron, Mullen, Clark, Martin, Downey, Webster (Manager) Front Row: Otis, Reed, Lee, Lilienthal Next misfortune was Glenn Reed ' s decision to graduate at the end of winter quarter, for he thus became ineligible for competition. Reed, a second-year veteran, had been playing consistent and winning tennis in the number four position. Finally, an accident kept Sam Lee — second man, the most reliable player on the squad during the past two years — from competing in the return matches with U.G.L.A. and California. • Considering handicaps, the winning of but two of six conference encounters is not discreditable. California was defeated five matches to four at Berkeley in the conference opener. South, during spring vacation, the Cards lost to U.S.C. two and a half matches to six and a half; to U.C.L.A. four matches to five. Back on home courts: without Reed, three of the nine matches were won from U.S.C; without Reed and Lee, five of nine from U.C.L.A.; three of nine from California. • The list of opponents in practice matches is a formidable one, including the California, Berkeley, Golden Gate, Los Angeles, and San Jose tennis clubs and the Olympic Club. The latter three were defeated. 261 THE PLAYERS As HE COMPLETES HIS THIRD YEAR OF VARSITY COMPETITION, CHUCK OTIS ROWS ONLY TO GENE MAKO, YOUNG TROJAN SENSATION, AMONG COLLEGE NET STARS OF THE NATION. IN THEIR ONE ENCOUNTER of the past season, Mako was the better by 9-7, 7-5, in an excellent match. Otis split his contests with Gene Smith, Rear captain; played brilliantly to defeat Jack Tidball 6-0, 2-6, 6-3 in the match which featured Stanford ' s win over U.C.L.A. Whether or not the intercollegiate champion was off, Otis deserves credit Charles Otis John Law Sam Lee Glenn Reed for the flawless first set which assured him victory. • Captain-elect for ' 35, an intercollegiate doubles cham- pionship under his belt, Sammy Lee was not consistently second to Otis; he defeated the latter in a challenge match prior to spring vacation, earning the right to meet Mako and Tidball in the top matches of the southern trip. • As a doubles team, Otis and Lee concede nothing to any other college pair. It is to be hoped that financial difficulty will not stand in the way of this chance for Stanford to win its third consecutive national doubles title. • Sophomore John Law found it impossible to live up to the performance expected of him after his brilliant freshman year; he is a much better player than many who defeated him this year — two more years with this one ' s experience will help him prove it. • Glenn Reed finished his varsity career as a player to be counted upon in both singles and doubles, though his form of this year never equaled that of last. • Monty Shwayder, senior, and Dan Clark, sophomore, found themselves in rather fast company, but showed grati- fying improvement as the season progressed. 262 TENNIS Stanford defeated California in the first tilt despite captain smith ' s 6-4, 8-6 win over otis. california defeated stanford in the second despite otis ' 6-1, 8-6 win over smith. the stanford victory: five matches to four — four sub-varsity men being allowed to letter by playing in the doubles after five matches had been won. The Cal victory: six matches to three. This peculiarly inconsistent performance was due to the absence of Lee and Reed in the second contest; to them a difference of four matches might Law and Otis Win First Doubles in Second California Meet easily be credited. On each occasion Law played in the number two position against Carl Holmes of the Golden Rears, losing 4-6, 2-6 and 6-8, 3-6. In the first encounter: Lee, Reed, Clark, and Shwayder won singles; Lee and Otis, doubles. In the second: Otis and Clark won singles; Otis and Law, doubles. • Despite this year ' s disappointments, the future of Stanford tennis is definitely rosy. To next year ' s varsity the class of ' 37 adds three men capable of threatening Lee and Law in the top positions: Ren Dey and Rill Seward, ranked high in national junior ratings of the past summer, and Rob Pommer. Jack Lynch, national junior champ in 1930, is expected to transfer from Taft Junior College, and will be eligible for competition. Thus Stanford, after a two-year period of three-man teams, will achieve a six-man balance comparable to the Cledhill-led aggregation of ' 31 and ' 32. The six may be expected to fight it out with Gene Mako and his fellow Trojans for the next conference title. 263 fsggss gggggjasaffi sgggsg Gilbert Webster .•■■■BgggH Senior Tennis Manager v hief of the ball-chasing, roll-checking, line-calling court minions was Gilbert Webster, senior manager, who served most adequately throughout the year in his supervision of matches, of trips, and of junior and sophomore managers. • John Dendahl has been ap- pointed to follow Webster in the office. Juniors pressing Dendahl in competition for the appointment were Julius Jacobs and Roland Gray. • Three sophomores, Lloyd Levin, Milton Macowsky, and Norman Stimmel, were promoted to junior managerships at the close of the season, to serve in that capacity under Dendahl during 1934-35. Monty Shwayder Junior Managers Roland Gray John Dendahl Dan Clark 264 mgaBassffigyggg William Seward Freshman Captain Sherman Lockwood Tennis Coach FRESHMAN TENNIS Scintillating on the freshman horizon were Captain Bill Seward, national junior doubles champion in 1933, and Ben Dey, seventh ranking national junior. With Robert Pommer, ineligible for competition during the past season, these men are to be watched as they enter varsity competition next year. Helmholz, Forbes, Easton, Taylor, and Dibblee assisted in a season successful save for a surprising defeat by the California yearlings, six matches to three. A summer of experi- ence might easily turn any of these men into varsity material. Back Row: Lockwood (Coach), Easton, Dey, Dibblee, Helmholz, Strauss Front Row: Forbes, Taylor, Seward, Welles 265 ffiffi?WtW- Wvi ' t MWMM?$$®M MINOR SPORTS Minor Sports Coaches Bugge, Maloney, Thornton, Sprague, Schall Ttith increasing participation in minor sports and greater enthusiasm of its followers, we look for a moment at those anxious and influential in its success — the minor sport coaches. • At the head of the staff is Harry Maloney. Besides directing the minor sports program, Harry Maloney takes active interest in all sports and coaches a highly successful soccer team. The team lost the conference championship by only a slight margin, but placed three men on the All-Con- ference team. Harry Maloney ' s personal interest in each participant makes men as well as champions. The revival of rugby and its corresponding popular support is in large part due to the interest and work of Maloney. Jim Wylie assisted in the coaching of the rugby team and deserves credit for Stanford ' s outstand- ing performance. It was through the efforts of these two men that members of the Stanford rugby squad were able to take part in two international contests. • Ernie Brandsten and Nort Thornton direct the destinies of the Stanford aquatic teams. As in the past, they have again produced champions in the various aquatic events for the 1933-34 season. Brandsten devotes most of his time to the divers, while Thornton deserves credit for coaching the championship water polo team. Thornton is also responsible for the increased interest in the Northern California Water Polo League and the Stanford Swimming Belays, in both of which Stanford took first place. • The success of the Stanford golfers is in large part due to Eddy Twiggs, who devoted his efforts to turning out a first-rate collegiate golf squad. In all their matches the Cardinal golfers were consistently found in the foremost rankings. • Myron Schall devotes his time to the training of the university boxers. There were only two intercollegiate matches this season, both of which were with Cali- 268 CIRCLE S SOCIETY Established 1920 Faculty Members Ernst Brandsten Elwyn Bugge Norton Thornton Richard Gordan Henry Maloney Oscar Baer Edmund Beuter Eugene Brown Robert Clarke Austin Glapp John Geer Richard Giddings Gordon Graves Alfred Masters Myron Schall University Members Graduates John Ferguson Ray Wilbur Class of 193U Arthur Hearn John King Carl Knecht Keith Topping James Benet Stuart Stephens George Fuller Class of 1935 1 James Triolo Douglas Kennedy Myron Sprague Thomas Storey Edward Twiggs Woodward Melone Waldo Munday Alfred Snyder Bichard Strouse Luppe Luppen Wadsworth White fornia. Besides the intercollegiate matches, Schall was instrumental in getting some very entertaining evenings of bouts. • The fencers, under Elwyn Bugge, although not quite so successful this year as last, were among the leaders in taking their share of the matches. Bugge ' s chief duties were to groom the new men to fill the positions left vacant through graduation. • Directing the gymnasts and wrestlers and assist- ing in the direction of other minor sports activities are Professor Long, Peavy, and Myron Sprague. There was increased interest in participation in wrestling this year, with the All-University matches being held the same evening as the All-University boxing championships. • Captain Gordan of the Military Department coached a most successful polo squad. The squad was host to the University of Arizona polo team, and upon defeat- ing them was ranked as one of the best collegiate polo teams in the country. • The year 1933-34 saw a revival of the cross-country run, in which Stanford took first place. The rifle team was also active and stood out prominently among the teams of the country. • The enrollment and participation in intramural sports increased this year also. The competition, too, seemed more spirited than in the past. Marvy Kahn was responsible for the success of the intramural program. S!K 2 7 S ' : ' ! ' Boxing Team Back Row: Youdall, Munday, Van Wagenen, Rea, Collins, Fowler, Morrow, MacMichael, Muller Front Row: Schall (Coach), Velarde, Caballero, Grander, Purdy, Hill, Sullivan, Cave, deVeuve, Reinemund (Manager) BOXING Ihere were only two intercollegiate boxing matches this season, both of which were with the squad from the University of California. The first meeting at the California gym found Stanford at the short end of a seven to four score. All the fights, however, were close and interesting. In the first event Nitta defeated Al Velarde to start things in favor of California. Caballero evened things for Stanford when he won the 129-pound bout. In the next two events Grander and Purdy lost to the California men. Munday came through in fine form to win the 149-pound bout. Hill, McCorriston, and Cave gave way to a California onslaught. This was followed by Stanford ' s only technical knock-out of the evening when Sims deVeuve defeated Tatum. Fowler followed with another win, but Wes Muller lost his event to Castle. In the second meet Stanford fared much better. The final rating was six to five in favor of the Cardinals. Velarde was unable to avenge his former defeat, but again Caballero came through to even things for Stanford. Things did not look so bright when Huston and Grantier lost their bouts. Munday repeated his former record with a win and Ridley surprised with a technical knock-out for Stanford. McCorriston lost to Captain Smith of California, while Youdall came through with a victory in the 159- pound class. Sims deVeuve evened the score with a decisive victory over Bode. To cinch the match score for Stanford, Fowler defeated Swinney in the 175-pound event. The heavyweight bout went the limit but Wes Muller lost the decision to Castle of California. Both matches were highly successful. 270 g ygffsffa ffg Sga All-University Champions Velarde, Caballero, Grantier, Sullivan, Munday, Fowler, Muller BOXING .Followers of boxing had their first chance at action in the fall quarter when the novice tournament was held. Twenty-five boxers tried out for the novice titles. Monroe Allen took the novice title for the bantamweight division. Gabby Caballero won featherweight honors over Ralph Purdy. Frank Bowles won the lightweight title when he gained a close decision over Lyman Breed. Bill Sullivan won the welterweight title after eliminating Randy Hill and Joe Rea. The junior middle- weight bout found Dick Van Wagenen with a victory over MeCorriston. Bob Moore won over Tom Collins to take the middleweight award. Frank Ingersoll scored the only knock-out of the evening when he stopped Ed Fisher in the light-heavy engagement. Ralph MacMichael took the decision in the class over Jim Kellogg. The All-University boxing matches, combined with the wrestling matches, provided a full evening of entertain- ment. Velarde won a technical knock-out over Beau Allen in the 118-pound class. Featherweight Caballero took a decision over Huston. In the 138-pound match Grantier was given a verdict over Purdy. The 148-pound class saw Sullivan defeat Hill for the award. Slightly favored to come through, Munday won the 158-pound title. Boxer-wrestler Bob Moore defeated Bill Sim of football fame in their engagement. Fowler showed a superiority when he won the 178-pound title by a technical knock-out. In the fight for the university heavy- weight championship Wes Muller battled it out with Mitchell, the former winning the title. 271 PgEgiggPSggggggggB Back Row: Shallenberger (Manager), von Saltza, Graves, Petit, Bergman, Riddell, Guillotte, Livingston, Taranik, Cook, Woodard, Gardner, Ludlam, Doyle, Foster, Raven, Dean, Kuhn, Cay ton, Thornton (Coach). Front Row: Myers, Wiget, Triolo, Clark, Viney, Danforth, Schmidt, Miles, Friedman, Boothe VARSITY SWIMMING .Farm mermen again took their position in the lead of intercollegiate swim competition. Ably drilled by Ernie Brandsten and Nort Thornton, they defeated every collegiate team they faced. • The first dual meet was against San Jose State Teachers ' College at the San Jose pool. The Stanford team made an excellent showing and came home with a 58 to 22 victory. Meeting the strong San Francisco Central Y.M.C.A. squad, Stanford suffered -its first defeat of the season. The final score was 50 to 27. The collection of crack Y.M.C.A. swimmers was the only organization to hand a defeat to Stanford during the entire season. Stanford entered a team in the 400-yard relay in the Senior Pacific Association. The Indians placed second when they were nosed out by the Y.M.C.A. The Olympic Club took third place. • Stanford traveled to Lakeside to take part in the Northern California A.A.U. Championships. Stanford garnered 31 points to lead the collegiate entries, but again bowed to the Y swimmers, who took 35 points. In the same championship events the Lakeside Athletic Club scored 16 points, San Mateo Junior College 8, California freshmen 7, and the California varsity 6. California swimmers came down to the Stanford pools only to return with their seventeenth straight defeat at the hands of Stanford swimmers. The Indian mermen this year swam to an easy 48 to 36 victory. This is a record of which Brandsten and Thornton may well be proud. 272 gEE s ff 55?!?? rxivFORD Defeats California in the Breast Stroke in the Dlal Meet VARSITY SWIMMING uan Jose State Teachers ' College was host to the Northern California Intercollegiate Championships this season. This is an individual championship com- petition with no team scores. Stanford men came home with four titles safely away for another year. In the 440-yard relay Gordy Graves, Kuhn, Petit, and von Saltza swam to a first place. The 300-yard medley was won by Ficking, Foster, and Gardner. Gardner placed in another first position when he won the 100-yard free-style title. Foster brought back the fourth title when he came in first in the 200-yard breast stroke. • Friday, April 13, the third annual Stanford relays were held. Coach Nort Thornton deserves much credit for the successful handling of the relays. Twenty-three teams and over 200 individual stars from all over the state took part. Competition was held in three classes: Class A for colleges and club teams, Class B for junior colleges and freshman teams, and Class C for the high schools. The Stanford varsity again made an impressive showing when they took the Class A title with 23 points. Lakeside Athletic Club came in second with 11 points, California followed with 9, the Olympic Club 7, Athens Club 2, and the Y.M.C.A. reserves 2. In Class B, California frosh came in first, followed by Stanford frosh, San Jose Junior College, Long Beach Junior College, and Menlo Junior College. Long Beach High School won the title for its class by a wide margin. 273 m n ' ' ' i KK ' jmmimvs f l s i !! i W! Back Row: Shallenberger (Manager), de Silva, Murrietta, Livingston, Taranik, Cook, Wootlard, Ludlam, Dean, Foster, Thornton (Coach). Front Row: Myers, Wiget, Triolo, Graves (Captain), Viney, Danforth, Schmidt VARSITY WATER POLO JLVetaining the Pacific Coast intercollegiate water polo title, Stanford went through the season of 1933-34 undefeated. The Indians also won the Northern California Water Polo League title for the second time in its two years ' existence. • Taking a 7-6 victory over the Athens Athletic Club, the Indians made a good start. Lakeside next went down by a 7-2 score. The Olympic Club and California fell before the fast-breaking Indians by scores of 11-5 and 5-4. Playing at home for the second round, Stanford won over Athens Club 9-4 and Lakeside 9-0. Two periods of extra play were needed to win the Olympic Club game 6-2. With the clubmen leading 2-1 and eighteen seconds to go, Triolo shot a goal, forcing the game to an extra period, which proved scoreless. The Club, having been worn down, yielded four goals in the second extra period, scored by Triolo, de Silva two, and Foster. • The second game with Cal found them leading at half time 1-0. Taranik, recovering from illness, went into the game and tied the score 1-1, which it remained at the end of the regular time. Paul de Silva scored in the extra period and followed with a pass to Foster for another score. Foster came back and scored again, 4-1. Large attendance with much enthusiasm marked the Olympic and Cal games. On February 12 and 13 before a record crowd, Stanford won over U.C.L.A. 2-1, 3-2. • Cook, Captain Graves, Taranik, and Triolo won places on the All-Coast team, while Ben£t, Foster, de Silva, and Woodard proved invaluable to the team. This year unusual interest was shown by the turnout of fifty candidates for the team, and the spectators showing much enthu- siasm. 274 Freshman Swimming Back Row: Shallenberger (Manager), Haslacher, Hoover, Pearson, MacKenzie, Peterson, Charters, Harris, Roberts, Thornton, (Coach). Front Row: Sinton, Crabb, Scatena, Voss, Eschen, Scharlin, Hardy, Blackburn, Grinnell FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO S™„ fres h m , had a mos « su OTSsM mmm . They won their meet with California 49 to 35. Outstanding among this year ' s freshmen was Don Peterson, who nipped thirty seconds off the 440, and won back the only record that California held. Others prominent on the team were Hoover, Scatena, MacKenzie, and Voss. These four set a new record in the 200-yard relay. Berger led in freshman diving. • The frosh water polo team was one of the best in school history. They played thirteen games without a defeat. During the season they scored over 115 goals and allowed only 15 for their opponents. Twice they defeated the California frosh 5 to 4. Freshman Water Polo Back Row: Pearson, Voss, MacKenzie, Hardy, Roberts, Thornton (Coach) Front Row: Crabb, Blackburn, Hoover, Peterson, Scharlin 275 8 !3 !® Polo Team Luppen, Rogers, Rasmussen, Fullerton POLO V limaxing his career as coach of the Stanford polo team, Captain Gordon leaves the Farm with one of the most successful seasons in Stanford polo history. Followers of polo and the Indian squad will miss Captain Gordon, as he has built polo from little or nothing, and without financial support, to a position of interest in the West. During his service here, Stanford ' s polo team has reached a position of national prominence. The season started with an easy win over California by the first string, 13-3. The game against San Mateo, headed by Will Tevis, ended with the close score of 10-9 for Stanford. First team players were Captain Luppen, Melone, Maer, and Rogers. Enemark, Burns, Emeis, and Henderson were the second team. At Tucson Stanford won the first game 11-7 and lost the second game 8-12. In the winter quarter Luppen, Rogers, Rassmussen, and Fullerton played first string and de- feated U.S.C. 14-8, Black Foxe 9-6, Oregon State 19-7 and 18-8. The last game of the winter quarter was against Arizona with Stanford victorious 8-4. Next, Stanford defeated San Mateo for the Low Goal Tourna- ment by scores of 10-8, 6-7, and 9-3. The second game was one of the only two games lost all season. The second team played Oregon State and won 9-3 and 4-2. The schedule for the remainder of the season is U.S.C, Black Foxe, and San Mateo. The second team should be able to win the first two games, while the first team will meet San Mateo at Golden Gate Park in the latter part of June. The team was invited to Chicago to play in intercollegiate matches, being winners of the western district. Handicapping the team ' s going is a lack of finances. 276 ffgffiSaS%%8$ a%i!S Back Row: Dreisbach, Lindahl, Strong, Mingst, Lesley Front Row: Bugge (Coach), Munger, Williams, Snyder (Caplain), Ferguson, Bowen, Breitner FENCING M. encing, under the guidance of Coach Elwyn Bugge, met with greater individual success than with team victories. The annual fall competition, held in November, for the Heron trophy resulted in victory for the Olympic Club foilsmen. Five Stanford men took second place to beat out California. In the winter quarter Stanford sent a three-man team to compete in the A.F.L.A. The Olympic Club again took first place, with Stanford in second place and the University of California team in third place. The match with the University of California in March resulted in a 13 to 12 victory for the Berkeley men. Snyder set an all-time Stanford-California record when he made twenty-four out of a pos- sible twenty-five points. At the same time 0. Bowen, a junior-college transfer, won four out of five of his matches. • Men who showed up well during the season were Munger, Lesley, Williams, and Breitner. In individual competition Al Snyder brought the Junior Pacific Coast saber title back to the Farm, while Jerry Bowen brought home the Pacific Coast novice foils title. These two men performed very well throughout the entire year. The freshman team met the frosh from the University of California and came away defeated six matches to three. The outstanding men among the frosh this season were Dwight Strong, William Mingst, and G. Lindahl. These men should bolster up the varsity next year. Coach Bugge believes there is much good material at Stanford and looks forward to success next season. 277 Egg ggigSMa gggaa Back Row: Cotter, Strouse, King, Newman, Weaver, Bansbach, Hodge, McCormick, Moy, Clinite, Eitnier, Bryner, Murphy. Second Row: Navarro, Moore, Hitchcock, Lewis, White, Dunning, Peck, Smither, Davila, Kaufman, Johnstone, Vierling. Front Row: Maloney (Coach), Dodington, Krebs, Johnson, Hearn, Knecht, Gonzalez, Gomez, Emerick, Hanson, Sutter (Junior Manager) SOCCER Stanford ' s soccer team, under the fine coaching of Harry Maloney, won the Stanford-California series, two games to one. Stanford won the first game 1-0, the second 3-1, but dropped the third game 0-3. Stanford finished the Conference in second place, follow- ing S. F. U. The Stanford squad produced some good players, among whom Captain Knecht, Johnson, and Moore were named on the All-Conference first team. • The freshman team, under leadership of Captain Wash- burn, was exceptionally strong in point of material. The frosh beat California 3-1, and tied the second game, 0-0. 1 c - 1 1 J m y { Freshman Soccer Squad Back Row: Mulcahy (Junior Manager), McClelland, Munger, Low, Rosen- field, Sanders, Maloney (Coach). Second Row: Lebenbaum (Senior Manager), Bulb ' s, Nichols, Hall, Blackman, Nightingale, Stanton, Washburn. Front Row: Moore (Assistant Coach), Metcalf, Hardacre, Halaby, Knecht, Eversole, Row, Enke 278 KSS TS 1 ?? Back Row: Mellon, Munro, Edwards, Beuter, Giddings, Hoerner, Dwyer, Harwood {Manager) Front Row: Hoelle, Shepard, Brown, Little, Twiggs (Coach), Cox, Moser, McAfee (Junior Manager) GOLF Stanford golfers completed their season, winning two matches and losing one. The first match, against the Olympic Club, was won by Stanford. They next met and defeated St. Mary ' s. The match with California went to the Bears by the close score of 13-14. Lawson Little won the California State Intercollegiate matches for the second time in two years. He was picked on the Walker Cup team. The freshman team made an impressive showing by defeating the Cal frosh 24J -2J . Freshman Golf Squad Back Row: Clark, Edwards, Chester, Smith, Brown, Rhodes, Harwood (Man- ager), McAfee (Junior Manager). Front Row: Halaby, Stoddard, Crable, Berkey, Hurst, Kuklinski, Littlefield, Twiggs (Coach) 279 y M- i jps si Butts (Coach), Hay, Leavens, Moore, Eitnier, Reynolds WRESTLING x ll-University wrestling this year was held in conjunction with the boxing matches, through the cooperation of Harry Maloney and Myron Schall, to give the wrestlers a chance to show their ability. Jim Hay, who also held the New England intercollegiate title, defeated Hans Lund in the unlimited division. In the 175-pound class Leavens went out of his weight, middle- weight, and defeated Coffin. Moore defeated Glen to win the 165-pound class. Sophian defeated Cooke to win the 155-pound division. The 135-pound title was won by Reynolds in the match with Barber. Back Row: Peavy (Coach), Baskerville, Kinney, Gapers, Dearborn, Coffin, B. Brown, Crispin. Second Row: Merrill, Armstrong, Brooke, Schneider, Lesser, Cruz. Front Row : McNiel, Gross, Surryhne, Bonsall, Friedman, P. Brown GYMNASTICS VFymnasts had only one opportunity for collegiate competition this year when they met California. Stanford won more first places than Cal but failed to take the majority of remaining places and lost the evening ' s match. Captain Wid Coffin was unable to participate because of a sprained ankle. Baskerville won the horizontal bar and rope climb competition, while Kenney, captain-elect, took first in the flying rings. Boles won tumbling, and Capers and Surryhne won the double tumbling event. The frosh coming up for next year ' s team look very good. 280 g«3! j 5 I ' ' ,r ' irZ-.% ' : ff $ Ferrie, Amdahl, Nimmo, Azevedo, Bright (Captain), Devlin CROSS-COUNTRY Stanford was outstandingly successful in its cross- country run against the team from the University of California. The run was held on the Stanford golf course, covering four miles. With six men entered against fifteen from California, the entire Stanford team finished in the first seven places. Captain Bright won the event and was followed by Nimmo, Raymond of California, Azevedo, Amdahl, Devlin, and Ferrie. Stanford may increase its schedule to include other meets next fall. There is a possibility of meeting U. S. C, which was defeated earlier in the season by Cal. Back Bow: Capers, Colkett, Frisselle. Front Bow: Kelsey, Taber, Sommers RIFLE Xwenty-nine matches were exchanged by the rifle team during the 1933- ' 34 season. In twenty-one of the matches the Indian riflemen were victorious. The sport is not supported by the University and the members have to supply their own ammunition and make their own arrangements. With such handicaps ten men kept the organization going and turned in an admir- able record. Outstanding men on the team were Frank Capers, with a total score of 1881 for the season; Alan Kelsey, with 1870; John Waller, 1847; Samuel Frisselle, 1812; and Henry Sommers, 1805. Colkett and Taber, frosh, made 1783 and 1815, respectively. 281 ;3ggjgg!re Back Row: Maloney (Coach), Templeton (Coach), Gonzalez, Holt, Cotton, Sears, Boos, Meyer, Asqnith, Becker, Morrison. M. Taylor, Baer, Ingersoll, W. White, Bansbach, Newman, Mullen, Wylie, Bolls, C. White. Front Bow: Wyman, Warren, Hager, R. Lewis, Keller, C. Taylor, Walton, V. Lewis, Wondries, Hitchcock, Gill, Kennedy, Fuller, Mack, Irelan RUGBY Increased interest was shown in rugby this year. Early in the season a group of Stanford-California players made a rep team and played a series of games in British Columbia. The team was strengthened in the winter quarter with the addition of some of the players from the football squad. Stanford entered the California Rugby Union, and was regarded as the best team because of its consistently high scores. Because of two ties, one an early-season 0-0 score with San Jose and later 8-8 with the Olympic Club, Stanford dropped first place in the Union to the Clubmen. California was defeated in its game with the Indians by the score of 14-0. In turn S. F.U., San Francisco Blues, San Francisco Barbs, Lane Hospital, and the Claremont Club went down before a strong Stanford offense. Much time and effort were devoted to the club by Harry Maloney. Jim Wylie took an active part in coaching the players. The forwards who saw most action were Bob Gill, John Hitchcock, George Wyman, Frank Ingersoll, Donn Tatum, Captain-elect Hager, and Rod Lewis. Hitchcock, Tatum, and Lewis are lost through graduation. All were outstanding players. The backs were George Fuller, Aylett Cotton, Ray Lewis, Joe Vigna, Captain Chuck White, Johnny Reisner, Carl Abbott, Louis Bansbach, and Frank Alustiza. Chuck White will be lost to next year ' s team, but the remaining backs were all outstanding and much is to be expected of them. The California Collegiate Championship resulted in an 8-8 tie with U. C.L.A. A post-season game was played with a team of British Columbia reps on the Farm. It resulted in the Indians ' only defeat, 3-0. 282 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Fver one thousand men competing in intramural sports this year! The purpose of the sports, to include as many participants as possible, was fully realized. Competition in all events has been as keen as usual, with added rivalry among the enlarged number of teams. Considerable credit is due Marvie Kahn, intramural manager, for the extensive interest in the sports and for the efficient manner in which the sports were run off. Accumulated points show, as the Quad goes to press, that chances for the Intramural Trophy are distributed among the Betas, El Toro, El Campo, Breakers, Alpha Delts, and Sigma Nus. Sigma Nu emerged as champion of the touch football league after putting up a successful fight against many brilliant teams. The Business School came away with the title for basketball. Among the flashy players in the basketball league Palmer Fuller, Les Weeks, Jack Bobb, and S. Nelson were outstanding. Track was exceptionally good this year. El Toro managed to lead the way to a championship. In the distances Dick Wright and Busty March showed up well. Stallings and Evans in the hurdles and Thorns in the dashes also looked like outstanding material. Joe Graves and Bob Hornby defeated Chuck Teague and Bob Alan for the golf crown. The handball title went to Sequoia 1. Delta Chi splashed its way to win the swimming championship over a strong field. Tennis was won by Independent IV, while baseball, which is still progressing, finds Sigma Nu, El Toro, Alpha Delts, and Alpha Sigs out in front. The soft-ball teams, just about in mid-season form, show the Dekes to be the team to beat. 283 M R Military Staff Officers Back Row: Captain Gordan, Captain Miller Front Row: Colonel Cubbison, Major Williams, Captain Luke MILITARY V ollege agitation against the R. 0. T. C, which has in some instances reached such great heights, necessitates an explanation of the nature of this organization — an organization which has undergone marked development since its establishment at Stanford. • Two great systems of peace-time military organization have been developed through the centuries; today every first-class nation utilizes one or the other of them. The first system — that in vogue in continental Europe, and usually adopted by states with strong potential enemies on their land frontiers — consists of universal military service. A small, highly trained regular or standing army, plus a ready means of expanding that force into an effective national force, characterizes the second system; this system usually being adopted by states with no probable enemies along their frontiers, and thus in effect in both Great Britain and the United States. Under this system, deepest attention must be paid the problem regarding the supply of officers who serve in the expanded national forces. All military experience has demonstrated that efficient officers may not be improvised; rather, that long periods of training are necessary in order to produce an officer who is really capable. • It was with this desire for educated officers in mind that our National Defense Act, passed in 1920 (when the lessons of the World War were still fresh), provided for the establishment of a Reserve Officers Training Corps (R.O.T.G.) in most of our universities. Congress, in 1920, thus realized that a truly successful officer must possess not only a sound body and a good spirit, but also those two highly desirable 286 Welton Crook Donald Cubbison Arthur Domonoske Ronald Born Oswald Hunt Wardell Duggan Charles Bates Henry Robison SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 F Company, 5th Regiment, established 19-23 Associate Members Richard Gordan Ittai Luke Boynton Green Ernest Martin Theodore Hoover Stewart Miller University Members Graduates Peter Jars Burt Kendall Nathaniel Kendall Bobert Marble Frederick Tickell Everett Williams Charles Wing Class of 193 ' t Calvin Emeis Philippe Gamier William Shallenberger Kermit Soderberg John Tarr Harvey Williams Carroll Mitchell Class of 1935 Harold Underbill William Enemark James Henderson George Wyman Alan Kelsev Class of 1936 Ralph MacMichael qualities — intelligence and training. • Those pursuing R.O.T.C. study at Stanford are commissioned in the Field Artillery or the Ordnance, with a commission in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the United States Army as their reward upon graduation. The ratio of the R.O.T.C. graduates to the total enrollment of the college is very high, and this fact assumes increased importance when we remember that is it the graduates in whom the nation is primarily interested — those men who, owing to their intensive R.O.T. C. training, have definitely proven themselves worthy of command. 287 raea ggpggr fg FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF A A ' A ' A A FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF i ! m ff fffffffffffff rrrrrrrrrnrrmrrrr rrrr FFFFFFFFFFF FFFFF ■ ■ it _ — 5 ... li jj CaSfaT - ' SL - IHIIM JRfcfir? .-- - ■ iiTwr5« ■-iP sa - • WOMEN SPORTS ROBLE GYMNASIUM Changing the 500 to the 800 this year caused almost a total reorganization of the women ' s athletic department. The staff was necessarily enlarged both in the department of health service and in athletic instruction. Dr. Ethel M . Shaull was appointed as the medical assistant of Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment, Director of Women ' s Hygiene and Physical Education. On the athletic side, Miss Grace King of Bennington College, Mrs. Margaret C. Barr from U. S. C, and Mrs. Miriam Lewis Beiss of the University of Chicago were new on the Stanford staff this year. The larger enrollment has also made a more varied program possible. Classes in tumbling and baseball were added to this year ' s pro- gram, while many of the other classes were so large that they had to be divided into several smaller sections so that more individual instruction could be given. • The Women ' s Athletic Association has enjoyed a par- ticularly active and progressive year under the leadership of an experienced president, Elaine M. Dear. Several changes in the internal organization of the association have been made, outstanding among them being the revision of the constitution. Besides improvement within itself, it has been changed so that it can be chartered under the A.S.S.U. constitution in accord with this year ' s changes. The point system of award- ing honors has also been clarified with the view of giving fairer recognition to more people, and to relieve a very confused method of allotment. • Another brave step was taken in an attempt to put women ' s athletics on the intercollegiate basis with Mills and California. Thus far their meets have always been scored by classes, the freshman classes of all three schools competing against the seniors, and so on. However, Mills and Cali- 290 Women ' s Gym Staff Back Row: Reiss, Barr, Olmsted, Potter Front Row: Radir, Dyment, Hawley, King fornia would not consent to the suggestion, saying that their students and departments were not in favor of the introduction of intercollegiate competition. • The next step that the W. A. A. board took was to abolish the furnishings fund which was initiated when the gymnasium was first built. However, since all the offices are now completely furnished, the remains of the fund were used to buy new gymnastic equipment. • The activities of the various individual sports have shown two marked trends during the year. They have tried to organize themselves on a social basis, and to provide an outlet for spontaneous interest in sports, rather than confining their participation entirely to the class hour. Also, attempts have been made to play other schools on the peninsula. This of course stimulates interest in teamwork and puts much more pep into their games, as well as helps in gaining new techniques. These two trends have naturally greatly strengthened interest in the Athletic Association and in sports in general. • The outstanding and never-to-be-forgotten event of autumn quarter is Triangular Sports Day, an annual affair held between California, Mills, and Stanford. This year it was held on the Berkeley campus, with over 300 women attending, 100 of whom were from Stanford. Each school sent representatives for interclass meets which were held in swimming, tennis, hockey, archery, and golf. Mills gave a novel exhibition of bicycle polo. In the midst of the very busy day, the sportswomen gathered for a luncheon, at which the presidents of the three women ' s athletic associations spoke on the theme of the day, Music in Sports. • The year ' s athletic activities are brought to a close by a very gala field day in the latter part of spring quarter. On this eventful day, the spring sports teams give exhibition 291 j gg f fgj g g m m ' , ' Women ' s FENCING Team and final matches, and athletic-minded women gather for a supper in the patio of the gymnasium. Here cups and awards are presented to the various champions of the year and the spirit of merrymaking and congratu- lations reigns. Blankets for the outstanding achievement of 1400 points have this year been awarded to Elaine Dear, Mary-Katherine Morris, and Marian Parker. • The ever-popular spring swimming classes (from elementary to advanced competitive) have been more than filled this year. Competition is now running high, for the class teams are to be chosen for interclass meets which take place in the last part of spring quarter under the management of Jacqueline Flanders. From these meets, various women will be chosen to compete on Field Day for the very important honor of being a member of the all-star team. • An unusually high interest in golf has made these classes a close runner-up to swimming in the way of popularity, since the classes are more than twice as large as last year ' s. This year for the first time, an All-University women ' s tournament has been planned by Jane Deering, the golf manager. Those desiring to enter it have been playing all year; the thirty entries have been chosen on the basis of scores made throughout their practice. A cup goes to the winner of the tournament, and other prizes have been donated for the runner-up and consolation, who will be decided upon on Field Day. • Basketball, as ever, proved to be the most popular sport of the winter quarter. The season was marked by unusually high excitement and close competition. Each class organized a first and second team, which played two rounds with each of the other classes. The freshmen and seniors vied for honors in very heated final rounds, with the youngsters finally coming out on top. A few games were also played with outside teams, such as San Mateo Junior College, in most of which Stanford emerged victorious. One of the biggest features of the season, however, was the innovation of night playing. This 292 5J  ' , 3!fiS ? Women ' s Swimming Team was partly because the afternoons were so filled with other classes, and partly because of the novelty and convenience of an evening class. The idea met with much approval, and the Stanford women are proud that they are the first in the vicinity to try it. A basketball banquet which marked the close of the season was reported outstandingly successful by those who attended. The program, which included a freshman skit, was planned by the basketball manager, Helen Waters. • Along with the rest of the country today, the archery enthusiasts have gone national. In other words, Stanford women archists are now taking part in a National Telegraphic Meet. They play their official rounds whenever convenient, telegraph their score to the National Archery Association, and thus enter into competition with schools all over the country. Our prospects look quite good this year, according to Manager Winona Woon, for we have several returning champions in the running. The climax of their competition is on Field Day, when a cup is awarded to the winner. • The activities of girls interested in equitation have this year been managed by Lois Huffman. Besides the regular class work conducted by neighboring academies, a group of women have arranged a series of rides together at their own choice of time in a very informal fashion. This spontaneous group reports its project as being quite successful and very enjoyable. • The dancing classes were congratulated for present- ing one of the highlights of the winter season — an annual Dance Drama. This year it was entitled The Dance of Life. Its varied solo and group dances showed a degree of finish that is seldom obtained by amateur productions. Its cast included all of the members of the elementary, intermediate, and advanced creative dancing classes, as well as members of Orchesis. The Stanford chapter of Orchesis, a national honorary organization for students interested in the dance, has become increasingly active under the guidance of the 293 reBaggs jjga sFs sggg gga The Dance Drama chairman, Persis Whitton. It has had a membership of about twenty-five women. Both the classes and Orchesis are now preparing a spring pageant for Field Day, as well as a benefit tea. • In the autumn, an interesting new move was made in the formation of a Hockey Club for those women who were particularly interested in the sport and who wished to play matches in additi on to their regular class work. Teams were organized to play various other women ' s clubs on the Peninsula. The idea was a very popular one, with over thirty members participating. At the close of the season, a banquet was held at the Union at which the freshmen, representing the victorious class team, gave a skit. Charlotte Gibner, the hockey manager, pre- sided. • The Tennis Club also came to life this year. It was started last spring, but it did not definitely take form until this fall, when a constitution was written and its organization outlined. Its members are elected on the basis of ability at try-outs held twice during the year, but other than that its objects are the same as those of the Hockey Club — to represent Stanford in meets with other schools, such as Castilleja and San Mateo Junior College, and to give interested players a chance for additional practice. Marjorie Buettner was president of the club. Under the direction of the tennis manager, Amelia Baer, a ladder tournament is now in progress by which an all-star team will be chosen. Then, between these members, an elimination tournament will be played on Field Day to determine the all-University championship. 294 «weWW WW l ja Back Row: Sweet, Gibner, Forsyth, Buettner, Curran, Woon, Cass, Dearing, Hitt, Ward Front Row: Flanders, Swan, Parker, Dear, Hawley, Philp WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President Elaine Dear Vice-President Marion Parker Secretary Alice Philp Treasurer Susannah Ward Representatives Faculty Advisor Gertrude Hawley Faculty Advisor Grace King Senior Dorothy Swan Junior Marjorie Buettner Sophomore Carlene Curran Freshman Lee Stearns Freshman Frances Strong Press Representative Anne Van Wormer Sports Managers Dancing Elinor Day Hockey . . Charlotte Gibner Basketball Helen Watters Tennis Amelia Baer Archery Winona Woon Swimming ... Jacqueline Flanders Golf .... Jane Dearing Equitation Lois Huffman 295 g| aia   , a ff e!B f|i g : j p8gJ! Sg m Trrrr LIVING GROUPS FRATERNITIES Donn Tatum Inlerfralernity Council President The Dekes Have Open House FRATERNITIES Hinton Howe Interfraternity Council Secretary J. he work of this year ' s Interfraternity Council has been carried on under much more liberal rushing rules than have been in force in past years. Possibly as a consequence of this, there have been no legal cases for the infraction of rules, and the Council has thus been free to turn to more constructive work. This constructive work has taken several forms. Centralized control of fraternity finances has been instituted under an auditor. The benefit of this advancement has made itself apparent in that the number of houses in bad financial condition has been cut from seven last year and four at the beginning of this year to one at the present time. Another project that the Interfraternity Council undertook this year was the establishment of a fraternity scholarship fund to the memory of Bruce Tarver. This helps to encourage the natural scholastic rivalry between houses by offering aid to a member of the house that has the highest scholarship average for the year. • On the initiative of the fraternities themselves one rather notable change has taken place: the abolition of some of the worse forms of hell-week. The lib- eralization of the rushing rules has, then, led to worthwhile results, not only in the diminution— in this case the abolition— of cases of infraction, but also, even more notably, in the improvement of fraternity houses as places to live, with improved financial and scholastic status and the partial elimination of some of the more dangerous and generally uncomfortable practices of hell-week. 298 Back Row: Hitch, Hamilton, Packard, Saxe, Martin, Owens, Freeman, Van Etten, Maer, Ross, Savinske, Kantzer, Coberly, Cobb. Front Row: Wood, Ward, Bryan, Bassett, Howe, Tatum, Ray, Hoagland, Reppy, Booth EWERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President Secretary Donn Tatum Hinton Howe Alpha Delta Phi David Packard Alpha Kappa Lambda .... David Bassett Alpha Sigma Phi William Conlin Alpha Tau Omega Everett Ross Beta Theta Pi Basil Kantzer Chi Psi Duncan McBryde Delta Chi Paul Hoagland Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Horace Guittard Delta Tau Delta Elliott Owens Delta Upsilon John Fowler Kappa Alpha Kemp Maer Kappa Sigma Daniel Cahoon 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 . . . Zeta Psi .... William Stark John Bacon Raymond Todd Kenneth Rhodes George Worley Cecil Rryan Robert Grunsky Jack Freeman Richard Van Etten Mack Hamilton George Cobb Charles Coberly KWERFRATERNITY ROARD OF CONTROL Shirley Baker William Behlow Donn Tatum, Chairman Hinton Howe, Secretary Shirley Baker William Behlow Alumni and Faculty Members Edwin Cottrell University Members Edwin Cottrell George Culver Harold Edelen George Culver Elmer Fagan Elmer Fagan Gordon Graves Alphonso Peache William Stark ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Stanford Chapter Established 1916 R. B. Forbes, Gould, R. Miles, Packard, K. Van Dellen, Willson Anderson, Derby, Fuller, Gill, Kennedy, Mack, MallatraU, Page, Staver, Wbite, Woolley Gottrell, Davis, Law, R, MacKenzie, MacMichael, J. Miles, Shelton, Sorensen, Valentine Grabb, Davis, Duncan, R. M. Forbes, Geissler, Hardy, Huff, Janss, Jorgensen, A. MacKenzie, Smitb, D. Van Dellen Faculty Members Henry Fairclough Clarence Osborn Payson Treat Class of 1935 James Anderson James Derby George Fuller Robert Gill Douglas Kennedy John Mack Gordon Mallatratt Alfred Page Ralph Staver Wadsworth White James Woolley University Members Craduales Aurelius Rartlett Ren Eastman Sam Eastman Parmer Fuller Robert Forbes Richard Gould Richard Miles Ben Page Class of 193? Keith Gledhill Prentis Hale Charles Lee Robert Marble James Willson Alfred Murriela David Packard Elzo Van Dellen Class of 1936 Sterling Cottrell Lloyd Davis John Law Robert MacKenzie Henry Valentine Ralph MacMichael John Miles Talbot Shelton Royal Sorensen Class of 1937 King Rrown George Crabb Richard Davis Mian Duncan Randolph Forbes Ted Geisslei Daniel Van Dellen Rex Hardy Dale Huff ' Edwin Janss Irvin Jorgensen Alex MacKenzie Byron Smith 300 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California, 191-1 Beta Chapter Established 19W J. Ferguson, Jensen, Radius Bassett, Eipper, Rubel, Salt, Shires, Thorup Argabrite, Frost, Hill, Lemmon. Mason, Mulcahy, Svilich Burkett, Dowrie, R. Ferguson, Lanz, Wallace Greene, Irvine, Newcomer, Ricklefs Faculty Members Class of 1935 Lee Bassett Morden Brown Joseph Argabrite Lawrence Frost Randolph Hill Andrew Svilich Warren Lemmon Burnett Mason Preston Mulcahy University Members Graduates John Ferguson Walter Jensen Leonard Pockman Walter Radius Rixford Snyder Robert Vernier § Class of 1936 Robert Bader Charles Burkett James Dowrie Bichard Ferguson Henry Lanz Charles Wallace Class of 1934 David Bassett Elmore Eipper Edward Rubel Waldo Salt Henry Shires Richard Thorup 301 Class of 1937 Paul Greene Robert Irvine Nathan Newcomer James Ricklefs It 7m2fr i 10 XV- ' II inn B ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1845 Tau Chapter Established 1917 Avery, Libbey, Longfellow Barnes, Gady, Claiborne, Gonlin, Hitch, Jones, McKean, Piatt, deRoos, True Armstrong, Blair, Church, Copp, Creamer, Gray, Hood, Knupp, Scott Blaich, Mills, Tondro Niven, Peterson Faculty Members Class of 1935 Buford Brown John Canning Howard Taylor George Dowrie Kenneth Stewart Herbert Armstrong Jasper Blair Hartley Church James Copp Charles Creamer Boland Gray Charles Hood Guy Knupp Theodore Schmid t David Scott University Members Graduates Bichard Asquith Kenneth Avery Montgomery Clarke Joseph Libbey Henry Longfellow Louis Moore Wilfred Boss Beginald Bumwell Class of 1936 William Baggish Donald Diedrich James Blaich Edward Mills Lyman Tondro Class of 1934 Leslie Barnes Donald Cady Everett Claiborne William Conlin Karl Grube John Hind Thomas Hitch Ira Jones Donald McKean Hall Piatt Bobert deBoos Benjamin True Class of 1937 Herbert Charters Edgar Mumford John Niven Walter Peterson 302 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Beta Psi Chapter Established 1891 Arbuckle Brayton, Byxbee, Clark, Goss, Huntsberger, Kay, Manger, Ross, Springer Cotter, Dahleen, Forsythe, Tuffli, Unander Cameron, Favour, Stenzel Green, Hake, Murphy, Nichols, Sanders Faculty Members Class of 1935 James Bradshaw John Fish Edgar Robinson Graham Stuart Ralph Cotter Henry Dahleen Raymond Forsythe Kenneth Reynolds Charles Tuffli Sigfrid Unander University Members Graduates Ernest Arbuckle Albert Denney Richard Keller Louis Phelps William Robinson Frank Stewart Class of 193U Donald Brayton William Byxbee Robert Clark Albert Cook Carver Goss Glen Huntsberger Alfred Kay Walter McNiel Charles Manger Charles Parker Everett Ross Frank Springer 303 Class of 1936 Wayne Cameron Alpheus Favour Jack McPeak Frank Stenzel Nathaniel Green Richard Hake Class of 1937 William Murphy Walter Nichols Robert Sanders • • BETA TIIKTA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Lambda Sigma Chapter Established 189h Cosgrove, El wood Breeze, Clark, Geer, Giddings, V. Gonzalez, Ingersoll. B. Kantzer, Luppen, Mendell, Morgan Bacon, Graycroft, Gurran, B Gonzalez, W. Kantzer, Kurtz, Nelson Blanchard, Harper, Pearson, Sophian Brown, Clock, Crispin, Daugherty, Etienne, Forhan, Fullerton, M. Gonzalez, Halaby, Hall, Middleton, Smoot Faculty Members Class of 1935 Thomas Barclay David Patrick Eliot Blackwelder Harlow Rothert Albert Whitaker Robert Bacon Charles Craycroft Thomas Curran Budolph Gonzalez William Kantzer James Kurtz Harold Nelson Winstead Weaver University Members 1 I 5 2 Class of 1936 Graduates i 7 SV- Eliot Blanchard Fredrick Harper Roger Pearson Bud Sophian Jack Cosgrove Wayne Elwood . Charles Teague 1 au)X % l - 1 Class of 1934 Class of 1937 Carl Abbott Victor Gonzalez William Breeze Frank Ingersoll Scott Clark Basil Kantzer John Geer Luppe Luppen Richard Giddings Wilbert Mendell Phillips Morgan Philip Brown Philip Clock Charles Crispin Richard Daugherty Robert Etienne Richard Forhan Robert FuUerton Michael Gonzalez Najeeb Halaby Robert Hall Edward Middleton Clem Smoot 304 MBB Tffag;? Jkj fe S I CHI I ' M Founded at Union College, 18UI Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1895 G. MacDonald, Morris Beuter, Fish, Holt, G. Knecht, Leistner, McBryde, Peckham, Reppy, W. Walters Benet, Fry, K. Harris, G. Knecht, Labhe, McFedries, Somers, Taaffe, Trego, A. Walters D. Clark, Drew, Freer, Kendall, Littlefield, E. MacDonald, D. Myers, G. Myers, Rolph, Seager, Winkler H. Clark, Easton, Greenough, R. Harris, Helmholz, Henley, P. Knecht, Merritt, Prince, Washburn University Members Class of 1936 Graduates Roscoe Day Graeme MacDonald David Morris Dan Clark William Drew Raymond Freer William Kendall Edmund Littlefield Frederick Winkler Edmund MacDonald Desaix Myers Gifford Myers Henry Rolph Schuyler Seager Class of 193U Edmund Reuter George Fish Frank Holt Carl Knecht George Leistner James Renet George Fry King Harris Gustav Knecht Charles Labbe William Little Duncan McRryde John Peckham William Reppy William Walters Class of 1935 Sherman McFedries Harvey Somers Edward TaafTe William Trego Arthur Walters Class of 1937 Howard Clark Robert Easton Thomas Greenough Robert Harris Robert Helmholz Ren Henley Peter Knecht John Merritt George Prince Edward Washburn 305 r - r 4f ; ;aw ; DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Stanford Chapter Established 1905 2l %%3®L HI! P. Hoagland, Richardson Borton, Dodington, Dunning, Holbrook, Neel, Perkins, Turnure, WhitGeld Blosser, Clark, Donlon, L. Hoagland, McAfee, Orr, Ross, Sutter, Truett, Waltman Petit, van Loben Sels, Steckler Berger, Brown, Gartwright, Charters, Crable, Edwards, Mapel, Pearson, Pringle, Roberts, Stoddard, Willson, Wright Faculty Members Class of 1935 Joseph Bingham Arthur Cathcart Harford Hays Marion Kirkwood Ralph Lutz William Owens Gale Blosser Fred Clark James Donlon Laurance Hoagland Robert McAfee Frank Orr Homer Ross Burr Sutter Bert Truett William Waltman University Members Graduates Reid Bogert Paul Hoagland Clark Cypher Richard Moore Arthur Richardson Class of 1936 Frank Dorsey Peter van Loben Sels Class of 1937 Donald Petit Kenneth Steckler Class of 193U Robert Andersen Paul Borton Sven Dodington David Dunning Bradley Holbrook Charles Means Henry Neel Franklin Perkins Richard Turnure Harold Whitfield Alex Berger Bruce Brown Peter Cartwright Harold Charters John Crable Robert Edwards Robert Wright 306 Dexter Mapel George Pearson Philo Pringle Samuel Roberts Elmer Stoddard James Willson % : !f% gS % ;w ■ o S 25 r p 1 u? Iff ki ill 9L DELTA KAPPA I I ' M I .ON Founded at Yale University, 18M Sigma Rho Chapter Established 1902 flfr3.iflflliaft£ ' ! Dunn, Edelen, Merrill, Miller de Bretteville, Frick, Gamier, Guittard, Maentz, Massey, Murphy, Norgard, von Saltza, Trautman A. Anderson, Barbour, Butts, Cotton, Cowing, Cox, Duccomun, Dwyer, Hager, Kelley, Lindsey, D. Moser, J. Moser, Steiner H. Anderson, Carlson, W. Edwards, Gehan, Howell, Jonas, Mackroth, Maentz, Morgan Blackman, Gerrard, Henderson, Kiddie, Munger University Members Class of 1936 Graduates Gordon Campbell Joseph Coughlin Gerold Dunn Harold Edelen Richard Grant Charles Merrill William Miller Rogers Smith William Warren Class of 193U Charles de Rretteville James Massey Donald Frick Phillipe Gamier Horace Guittard Robert Maentz Gerald Trautman Daniel Murphy Alvar Norgard Carl von Saltza John von Saltza Class of 1935 Don Albertson Harold Anderson Roderick Bost John Campbell Harry Carlson Henry Edwards William Edwards Morse Erskine Robert Wondries Raymond Gehan William Howell Charles Jonas Rawlins Mackroth Donald Maentz Octavius Morgan Virne Stewart Malcom Tarpey Class of 1937 Arne Anderson Richard Barbour Arch Butts Aylett Cotton Emil Cowing Frank Cox Charles Duccomun Thomas Dwyer Roger Hager Richard Kelley Robin Lindsey Dan Moser James Moser Robert Steiner Horace Blackman Walter Chouteau David Cox John Gerrard William Henderson Thomas Kiddie Robert Munger John Sullivan 307 pggss? ? DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Beta Bho Chapter Established 1893 Erskine, A. Fast, Feiling, Fowler, Knouse, Maggiora, McDowell, Meier, Owens, Peache, deSilva, Woodward Barclay, Dearborn, Johnston, Mudd, Richards, Thrift Boothe, Bronstein. Cody, Coffin, Darrow, J. Day, R. Fast, Guillotte, Koenig, Lewis, W. Wilson Alexander, Bleasdale, Campbell, D. Corner, J. Corner, B. Day, Huntsberger, McCurdy, Perry, Smith, Williams, H. Wilson, Worley Faculty Members Class of 1935 Hans Barkan Hubert Gallagher Ernest Martin Charles Reynolds Chester Rowell Frederick Tickell Sam Barclay Robert Dearborn Oliver Johnston Henry Mudd Charles Richards Hamilton Thrift University Members Graduates William Campbell Class of 1936 Tom Boothe Howard Bronstein Robert Cody John Coffin Nicholas Darrow William Wilson Jack Day Robert Fast Dwight Guillotte Remus Koenig Victor Lewis Class of 193 ' i Wilson Erskine Edgar McDowell Alger Fast August Meier William Feiling Elliott Owens Harold Fowler Alphonso Peache Stanley Knouse Paul de Silva Fred Maggiora Clarence StiUeson Albert Woodward 308 Class of 1937 Robert Alexander Jack Bleasdale Donald Campbell Douglas Corner James Corner Ben Day Jesse Worley Balph Huntsberger William McCurdy Emery Perry Harold Smith Fred Williams Horace Wilson ■miigz ' F z DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, ISM Stanford Chapter Established 1896 Burks, Haehl, Woods Gzerniski, Emeis, Fowler, Kalenborn, McRoskey, Saxe, Wallace Beatty, Blackman, Graves, Jones, Munro, Peters, Strong, Van Kirk Ghristin, Galbraith, Haas, Holloway, Hornby, Huntington, Moran, Nicholas, Weinberger Dibblee, Haslacher, Jones, Nagel, Scatena, Stetson, Voss, Zwieg Faculty Members Class of 1935 Walter Beach William Briggs Arthur Cathcart Esther Clark William Cooper George Culver Benjamin Foster Philip Oilman Henry Gray Marion Kirkwood Harry Langnecker Guido Marx John Mitchell John Beatty Allan Blackman Mitchell Boyd Joseph Graves Gordon Head Bobert Jones Bussell Munro Jerome Peters Edwin Sharpe Edward Strong Baymond Tolson Alden Van Kirk University Members Graduates Paul Burks Nathan Finch William Graham Fred Czerniski Charles Ellis Calvin Emeis John Fowler Harry Haehl Akeley Quirk Clive Warner Ward Woods Class of 19.16 Claude Callaway Charles Christin Edwin Galbraith William Haas Gilbert Holloway Baymond Hornby Howard Huntington Bobert Moran Bichmond Nicholas David Nusbickel Joseph Vigna Peter Weinberger Class of 1937 Class of 193U Fred Kalenborn Edward McRoskey Harry Saxe William Wallace Albert Dibblee Harold Elder Robert Haslacher Harmon Howard Webster Jones Carl Nagel William Saxe Martin Scatena Thomas Stetson Ben Voss Richard Watters Archer Zamloch Walter Zwieg 309 gg ii j ?gff gj? .AU£ ' KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1891 Byrne, Graves, Maer, McComish, Saxe, Staley, Wright Allan, Gates, Nicholson, Ridley, Sullivan, Youdall Fox, Laird, Thompson Druehl, Horton, Howell, Layton, Molineux Faculty Members Class of 1936 Hardin Craig Elmer Fagan Ernest Nevers Rodney Cole Robert Forbes Peter Fox George Laird George Scott Stewart Thompson University Members Class of 193 i Robert Byrne Gordon Graves Kemp Maer Paul McComish Robert Saxe James Staley Harry Stark Frederick Wright Class of 1937 John Carlson Roger Druehl Charles Horton William Howell Walter Layton William Molineux Robert Ranzoni Grigo Turretto Class of 1936 Douglas Allan Robert Phillips John Gates Robert Ridley John Nicholson William Sullivan Leonard Youdall 310 fff4?ff ' ? ' ?v ;!! ? KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeia Chapter Established 1899 Anderson, Blair, Gahoon, Clark, Henderson, Hewlett, King, Lipscomb, Morrow, Moynihan Allen, Belton, Braley, Carville, Heringer, Ray, Schween, Starkweather, Warren Bell, Johnstone, Mitchell, Munro, Pinotti, Pollock Brent, Cooper, Ferro, Heimple, Heringer, Lanphier, McNitt, McClelland, Pommer, Ray, Tsoutsouvas Faculty Members Edward Hulme Charles Scott Class of 1935 Sheldon Allen William Belton Warren Braley Edward Carville Daniel Duncan Fred Heringer Jesse Bay Lloyd Schween Bobert Starkweather Frank Warren University Members Graduates Kean Hanley Walter Kreutzmann Kernick Smith Class of 1934 Bruce Anderson Harry Baskerville Bobert Blair Daniel Cahoon James Clark Jack Moynihan Hayden Henderson William Hewlett John King John Lipscomb Grant Morrow Class of 1936 Bichard Bell Carl Eitnier Marshall Johnstone Gordon Pollock Stewart Mitchell Warren Munro Primo Pinotti Class of 1937 Albert Brent Wallace Cooper Michael Ferro Jack Geisen Harry Heimple Wilfred Heringer Louis Tsoutsouvas Thomas Lanphier John McClelland Lee McNitt Bobert Pommer George Bay Marvin Taylor 311 PHI DELTA TUFT A Founded at Miami University, 1848 California Beta Chapter Established 1891 F. Booth, Godfrey H. Booth, Brown, Hall, H. Jenkins, Lynn, Morsell, Norwood, Nutting, Powers, Schiebel, Shallenberger, Sim, W. Stark Bates, Bennett, Gave, Cranmer, Fowlsr, Frisselle, Howard, Maguire, McKellip, G. Nelson, Semmelroth, Sherertz, Smith, Steele B. Greenlee, D. Greenlee, Ivey, Leedy, Mangan, Martin, Muller, J. Nelson, Reisner, R. Stark, Thomas, Wetmore, Woodard Allison, Blackburn, Boyer, Dey, Dillon, Forward, Geggie, Hoover, R. Jenkins, Quade, Riley, Schott, Welles Faculty Members George Barnett Harold Brown Edwin Cottrell Ellwood Gubberley William Durand Edward Franklin Harold Heath Clark Hetherington Harold Hill Joseph Hinsey Leander Hoskins John McDowell Stewart Miller Halcott Moreno Thomas Storey Henry Stuart Charles Bates John Bennett Bichard Brodrick Bennett Cave Bobert Cranmer Frank Eastman Eldridge Fowler Parker Frisselle Class of 1935 University Members Graduates Frank Booth Austin Clapp Pete Donlon Ferdinand Fletcher Marcus Godfrey Fred Hawkins John Mclnnis William Saufley Class of 1934 William Bates Everett Morsell Harry Booth Jackson Norwood Eugene Brown Lowell Nutting John Bunn Hugh Powers William Corbus Charles Schiebel Wilson Hall William Shallenberger Herb Jenkins William Sim William Stark Henry Bell Barnette Greenlee Donald Greenlee Jack Ivey George Leedy Bobert Mangan John Martin Kelton Steele Class of 1936 Paul Howard Theodore Lynn John Maguire John McKellip George Nelson Albert Semmelroth Bichard Sherertz William Smith David Allison William Blackburn Franklin Boyer Bennett Dey James Dillon Bobert Forward Donald Geggie Westley Muller Jack Nelson John Beisner Bichard Stark Oliver Thomas Charles Wetmore Wallace Wiget William Woodard Class of 1937 Bobert Hoover Bobert Jenkins William Quade Sheldon Biley Carl Schott William Seward Edward Welles 312 g%g%£?% PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson University Lambda Sigma Chapter Established 1891 Bacon, Getz, Hitchcock, Hoerner, Jaekle, Krebs, Palmer, Perego Corey, Enemark, Grosch, Henderson, Kelsey, McDonald, Timro, Zimmerman Gampen, Downey, Irelan, Johnston, Kirby. Nimmo, Prescott, Riggins, Rulison, Vierling Berry, Combs, Davis, Evans, Eversole, Hanchett, Hardacre, Harrison, Kirk, Lincoln, Pinnell, Shuck, Welch Faculty Members Joseph Bingham Donald Erb Ernest Martin Philip Taylor University Members Graduates Donald Colvin Walter Craig John Daniel John Bacon Bobert Getz John Hitchcock Jack Hoerner William Dwyer Bobert Milligan Harold Biede Class of 193 1 William Jaekle Ward Krebs Morris Palmer Jackson Perego A .T.A. 313 Class of 1935 George Corey William Enemark Sam Grosch James Henderson Alan Kelsey Charles McDonald Henry Timm John Schulte Fred Zimmerman Class of 1936 Howard Campen Jack Downey John Edmundson Arthur Irelan William Johnston Fred Kirby Charles Nimmo Phil Prescott Harl ey Biggins Elbert Bulison Bernard Vierling Class of 1937 Frederick Berry Peter Combs Alanson Davis Irwin Evans Henry Eversole Lewis Hanchett Bobert Welch Paul Hardacre John Harrison William Kirk Joseph Lincoln Don Pinnell Luther Shuck « a • PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 California Beta Chapter Established 1891 R. Gockins, Doyle, Hepp, Maino Batson, Beach, Bowles, Buffum, Cooke Flippen, Harvey, Henderson, Larimer, Loomis, Mann, McLaughlin, Meyer, Mottram, Savage, Smither, Todd, deVeuve, Wilson Brooke, Gahill, Clark, S. Cockins, Davies, Kinney, Lawrence, Tremaine Bonsall, Ferris, MacDonald, McClure, Meserve, Smith, Spennetta Faculty Members Herbert Niebel Harris Ryan Thomas Storey Harry Stover Clarke Whittier University Members Graduates Douglas Johnston Virgil Hepp George Latimer Hugh Miller Mario Perelli-Minetti Arthur Simons Robert Cockins Walter Doyle Wilbur Hurlbut Class of 1934 Charles Irons Runston Maino Jack Williams William Wood 314 Hobart Batson Jack Beach Frank Bowles Robert Buffum Robert Clement David Cooke Harold Fitting Travis Flippen Robert Harvey Cyril Henderson Robert Larimer Class of 1935 Edward Lettunich John Loomis Douglass Mann Stuart McLaughlin Vincent Meyer John Mottram James Savage Robert Smither Raymond Todd Sims deVeuve Bernard Wilson Class of 1936 Wallace Brooke Edward Butterworth John Cahill Cornelius Chavelle Edgar Clark Samuel Cockins Albert Davies George Kinney Hamilton Lawrence Frank Tremaine Class of 1937 Curtiss Bonsall George Ferris Frederick Gilbert William MacDonald George Wood Russell McClure Robert Meserve Welton Smith Paul Spennetta PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded al University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1915 Balzer, Brown, Heyda Bogan, von Breton, Burch, Burmeister, Goonradt, Dodge, Edmonds, Gratiot, Martin, Reinemund, Rhodes, Rice, Robinson, Smith Abbott, Carpenter, Foster, Michaels, Odeli, Stephens Anderson, Atkinson, Dana, Davis, Dawson, Dole, Young Bergman, Brenner, Faye, Johnstone, Nelson, Nightingale, Nixon, Prendergast, Rhodes Faculty Member Everett Lesley University Members Class of 1935 Fred Abbott Austin Carpenter Newton Foster Murray Girvin Frederick Michaels Thomas Odell Lindsay Peters Stuart Stephens Graduates William Brown Jack Davant Warner Edmonds Charles Heyda Edgar Hodge Bromley Smith Class of 193U Robert Balzer Alfred Bogan Hamilton von Breton Robert Burch Stewart Burmeister Frederic Coonradt Charles Dodge George Edmonds Charles Gratiot Oliver Martin Carl Reinemund Kenneth Rhodes John Rice Francis Robinson Harry Smith Class of 1936 Albert Anderson John Atkinson John Bergman Dan Dana Nelson Davis Richard Dawson Charles Dole Robert Young Class of 1937 George Bergman James Brenner Alexander Faye Will Johnstone George Kuklinski William Nelson Edward Nightingale Stuart Nixon Curtis Prendergast David Rhodes 315 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Nu Deuteron Chapter Established 1923 Howell, McEIwain, S. Nelson, Siegfried, Steacy Glegg, Hays, Norman, Ward, Wayne, Worley Dingman, Greenwood, Griffin, Leete, Meyer, Schemel Adams, Curtis, Dibblee, Gates, R. Nelson, Stice Grinnell, Mercy, P. Mondavi, Skaggs Faculty Members Class of 1935 Merrill Bennett Harvard McNaught Percy Martin John Snyder Edward Strong James Dingman Charles Greenwood Herbert Griffin Gurdon Leete Carter Meyer Charles Schemel University Members Graduates William Howell Spencer Nelson Lester McEIwain Joseph Siegfried Hugh Steacy Class of 1936 Norman Adams Eugene Curtis Thomas Dibblee Tod Stice Howard Gates Robert Mondavi Ralph Nelson Class of 193 i Harding Clegg John Hays Bert Norman Leonard Ward James Wayne George Worley Class of 1937 George Grinnell Edgar Mercy Peter Mondavi Samuel Skaggs 316 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 California Alpha Chapter Established 189? Blanchard, Bryan, Fry, M. Holloway, McCormick, Peattie, Sutterlin Beatty, Ciardenier, Gordon, Harwood, Heizer, Martin, Porter, Sadler, Shidler Anderson, Barton, Dwyer, Farnsworth, Kraul. Madden, Pinckney, Staten Ainsworth, Bowen, Browne, Damerel, Fontius, Hanson, Hartmann, Hope, Houston, Leibert, McCarthy, Both, Wilson Brooke, Caldwell, Dodds, Duftlcy, Fritschi, Gross, J. Holloway, Jebbia, Rolls, Sifford, Stanton, Taylor, Ward Faculty Members Robert Calkins Charles Shepard Alfred Storey Class of 1935 Robert Anderson William Barton John Dwyer Charles Farnsworth Sydney Kraul James Madden Tomlinson Pinckney Burleson Staten University Members Graduates Leland Blanchard Cecil Bryan Michael Crofoot Hubert Fry Murray Holloway Duncan Low William McCormick Jillson Peattie Frederick Sutterlin Class of 1934 Cecil Beaty Crane Gardenier Mackenzie Gordon Edwin Harwood John Heizer Dwight Lavender Hall Martin Noel Porter Alden Sadler Frederic Shidler Class of 1936 Laine Ainsworth Oliver Bowen Millard Browne Jack Damerel Charles Fontius Donald Hanson Ernest Hartmann John Hope John Houston Grant Leibert Dennis McCarthy Robert Roth John Wilson Class of 1937 Lloyd Brooke Joseph Caldwell Dale Dodds Ellis Dufficy David Fritschi Robert Gross Joe Holloway Norf Jebbia Jack Rolls William Sifford Leroy Stanton Franklin Taylor Melvin Traylor John Ward 317 gggrjSSSSgaEaaBBSBgS SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Alpha Omega Chapter Established 1892 Davenport, Fahlen, Moser Buscher, Chamberlin, Ellingwood, Gillespie, H. Johnson, L. Johnson, Savinske Brock, Gole, Collins, Holt, Moore, Morairty, Silliman, Taylor Bardin. Harper, Ludlam, Motherwell, Nicholl, Primrose, Prince, Riddell, Viney Anthony, Bernhardt, Bourne, Breed, Brown, D ' Evelyn, Harker, Hubbard, Scheble, Trimmer Faculty Members Percy Davidson Sherman Lockwood Claude Thornhill John Brock William Cole Thomas Collins Wallace Crowe Class of 1935 Benjamin Holt Chester Moore Richard Morairty John Silliman Charles Taylor University Members Graduates Norman Cleaveland John Davenport Charles Fahlen Henry Haight Joe Lentz John Moser John Nourse Clarence Talberg Lawrence Walker Glenn Waterman Class of 1934 Willard Buscher Joe Chamberlin Kendall Ellingwood George Gillespie Robert Grunsky Herbert Johnson Leighton Johnson Charles Lambie Lee Metcalf Robert Savinske Class of 1936 David Bardin Bobert Harper James Ludlam Bobert Motherwell Elliott Viney John Nicholl Don,ald Primrose Kenneth Prince Edwin Biddell Class of 1937 Mark Anthony Albert Bernhardt Bobert Bourne Warren Breed Robert Brown Bussell Trimmer Morton D ' Evelyn Balph Harker John Hubbard Frank Scheble Ned Topham 318 ■•■ _ fc_ - ' ! _r HK t iW W ' fctfiit jflfl l ■ 1 rSti tll • JaW ' Jta. 1 IPS WIB MR . L ■H l l SIGMA M Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter Established 1891 Clancy, Denicke, Drown, Franklin, Freeman, Hammond, Hauser, Head, Jordan, Lewis, Shreve Arthur, Capers, L. Foster, R. Foster, Gould, Hampton, Huston, Leidig, Mullen, Van Meter Bansbach, Beckett, Hossom, Kuzell, McKeon, Miles Ching, Driscoll, Eaton, Kendrick, Metcalf, Randall, Rasmussen, Sears, Simonson, Smith, Voigt Faculty Members Class of 1935 Ernest Giesecke Eliot Jones Robert Swain University Members Graduates Charles Glasgow James Kennedy Thomas O ' Connell Joseph Peterson Dean Storey Albert Zipf North Baker Howard Buller Robert Clancy Webber Denicke Jack Drown John Franklin Class of 193U Jack Freeman Howard Hammond Rupert Hauser Richard Head Phillip Jordan Roger Lewis Crawford Shreve Howard Arthur Frank Capers Louis Foster Robert Foster Gartzmann Gould Grotius Van Meter Robert Hampton John Huston Theodore Leidig Richard Lynden James Mullen Class of 1936 Louis Bansbach Page Beckett Alan Cranston James Farra Class of 1937 Norman Ching Robert Driscoll Charles Eaton Charles Kendrick John Metcalf William Monro Kenneth Hossom William KuzeU Edward McKeon George Miles Laurence Randall Russell Rasmussen Norman Sears Rae Simonson LaRue Smith Charles Voigt 319 ■BBgl® 6S«8g gJg P THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1950 Brown, Coffin, Dole, Gray, Howe, Lowry, Metzger, Roos, Van Ellen, Whitney Dendahl, Kvelelh, Freeman, Hatch, Hoelle, Hutchinson, Johnson, McDonald, Morrison, J. Trompas, Vincent Bookman, Edwards, Gill, Hyatt, Keyser, Keenan, Kusserow, Slusser, A. Trompas Dunkleberger, Erwin, Langton, Schorer, Waldo Faculty Members James Liggett Cyrus Tolman Class of 1935 John Dendahl Barton Eveleth Miller Freeman, Jr. Frank Hatch William Hoelle Ward Vincent Alan Hutchinson Ellsworth Johnson Robert McDonald Richard Morrison James Trompas University Members William Howe Barton Brown Wid Coffin Vincent Dole Logan Gray 1 1 ml ' .n Howe Graduates John Tolman Harvey Williams Class of 193 ' i Sam Lowry Frederic Metzger Leslie Roos Richard Van Etten Girvin Whitney Class of 1936 Fink Beckman Gray Creveling William Edwards John Gill John Hyatt Wilfred Kayser James Welsh Thomas Keenan Gerhard Kusserow James McNab John Slusser Bobert Thompson Alexander Trompas 67a,? of 1937 Harry Dunkleberger Bobert Erwin Harold Hanzlik Ben Langton James Poore Edwin Schorer Jack Tracy- John Waldo 320 I III I V DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, Wi7 Eta Deuteron Chapter Established 1903 Bagley, Cathcart, Romig Campbell, Danneker, KdmonsLon, Morrison, G. Murry, G. Pope, Scott, Woods, Young Bold, Hamilton, W. Murry, Smith, Tripp, Walline Barron, Beasley. Burns, Butcher, Holman, Maples, Nielsen, J. Pope, Sanford, Weddle, Williams, Wilson Bryant, Chard, Dill, Giesea, Graham, Hinman, Hurst, Kimball, Moore, Munson, Simmon University Members Class of 1936 Charles Bagley Arthur Cathcart Robert Cathcart Graduates George Hartley Howard Romig William Wallace Gilbert Barron Jules Beasley Kenneth Burns Robert Butcher Francis Holman Edward Maples Emiel Nielsen Jack Pope William Sanford Henry Weddle Gordon Williams George Wilson Class of 193U Floyd Campbell Robert Danneker Clifford Edmonston Alan Morrison Thomas Young Class of 1935 Fred Bold Barrett Dobbs Fred Hadley Mack Hamilton Millard Walline George Murry Glenn Pope Daniel Scott Kelly Woods Eugene Moffatt Witburn Murry Robert Smith Robert Tripp Class of 1937 Edgar Bryant Richard Chard George Dill Frederick Giesea Robert Graham Karl Simmon Frank Hinman George Hurst Roger Kimball William Moore Herbert Munson 321 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Poly. Inslilute, 1864 Tau Chapter Established 1914 Klein, Leonhardt, Mathews Duggan, Frates, Graham, Krug, Maus, Snidecor, Williams Allen, Altman, Cobb, Ivory, Manson, St. Denis Birss, Blewett, Drew, Knapp, Pratt, Snow, Spaulding Graven, Dunkle, Johnson Faculty Members Class of 1935 Welton Crook Ward Kindy Milton Saier Frederick Terman Kirke Allen Allen Altman George Cobb Royal Ivory Jack Lucey Byrne Manson Phil Roedel Robert St. Denis University Members Craduales Russell Klein Alfred Leonhardt Benton Mathews Class of 1936 Sherman Birss Robert Blewett John Doherty Roy Drew William Knapp Lewis Pratt Maxwell Snow William Spaulding Class of 1934 Wardell Duggan Norval Krug Ralph Frates Stewart Maus Reginald Graham Elwyn Snidecor Morgan Williams Class of 1937 Frank Colombat John Dunkle Jack Craven Robert Edwards Arthur Johnson 322 l 0S !la!nv y W WfW- ms f s e s s sm m ZETA PSI Founded at New York University, Mu Chapter Established 1891 18U7 Mitchell, Plumb J. Alden, Coberly, Kuechler, Lyman, Palamountain, Sims, Stevens, Tarver, Tatum, Topping, White Boothe Bush, Hancock, Keller, Lawry, McFadden, Mosher, Peck, Sales, Shepherd, Wyman R Alden, Brandin, Evarts, Gribbin, Hamilton, Hudson, Kingsbury, McFie, Moscrip, O ' Brien, R. Reynolds Beedle, Erlenheim, Gross, Kingsbury, Moore, Moulton, Norcross, Reed, J. Reynolds, Spencer, Taylor, Turner, Walton, Wingheld Faculty Members Murray Cuddeback Edward Sewall Charles Sprague Stanley Stillraan University Members Charles Boothe Robert Bush Roger Converse Gordon Dunn Willard Hancock Milton Keller Class of 1935 Joseph Lawry Jack McFadden Martin Mosher Austin Peck Dudley Sales Willard Shepherd George Wyman Graduates Kenneth Afllerbaugh John Bonte Robert Clarke John Hancock Edward Knight Charles Leib Sidney Mitchell Jack Oatman Edward Plumb Frederick Scribner Fredrick Scripps Jay Stevens Class of 193l John Alden Bennett Palamountain Charles Coberly Robert Sims Jack Hillman Bruce Tarver Lawrence Kuechler Donn Tatum John Lyman Keith Topping Charles White Class of 1936 Roland Alden Tom Hudson Alfred Brandin Huntington Kingsbury Hal EvarU Milbank McFie Hugh Gribbin James Moscrip Robert Hamilton John O ' Brien Aldus Hershey Robert Reynolds Class of 1937 Dale Beedle Howard Erlenheim Balie Gross Ralph Kingsbury Bryan Moore Don Moulton John Norcross Donald Reed James Reynolds Douglas Spencer Richard Taylor Howell Turner Jack Walton George Wingfield 323 o R O R E Mary Rath Panhellenic President Thetas Hold Open House SORORITIES Hose Obbison Panhellenic Secretary Stanford has a new practically all-explanatory phrase: more women this year. It seems to be brought in directly or indirectly whenever there has been a change in our way of doing things. However, there can hardly be a mention of sororities without some reference to more women this year. One of the first changes, for which this now almost trite expression was used as explanation, was the change made by Panhellenic on the sorority rushing rules. In addition to one week of rushing in January, the first of the two weeks of rushing, which had all heretofore taken place during winter quarter, took place earlier this year during fall quarter in the form of teas given every afternoon in place of the customary luncheons and dinners. This made it possible for a larger percentage of the increased number of the new women to become acquainted with the sororities. At present Panhellenic is working on still further improvements in the rushing regulations to care for the even greater number of women next year. • Another development which this year ' s change has brought was the development of the Sorority Commission, which has investigated and drawn up arguments on both sides of the question as to whether or not, under the changing conditions at Stanford, the nine sororities can adequately fulfill their purpose. Debates were sponsored to give the campus women the information thus obtained. A vote was taken, and the results showed rather conclusively that for the present, at least, campus women consider that sororities still have a place at Stanford. 326 mmm m s: ! Back Row: Jorgensen, King, Stebbins, Taylor, Gibner, Snively, Cubbison, Pickering Front Row: Cross, Dodds, McWood, Hoerr, Doane, Schroeder, Wehe, Rath PANHELLENIC Faculty Member Dean Mary Yost Officers President Mary Rath Vice-President Phyllis Doane Secretary-Treasurer Rose Cubbison Members ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA GAMMA Eleanor Cross Keturah Schroeder Ellamae Dodds Amelia Stebbins ALPHA PHI GAMMA PHI BETA Margaret Taylor Bernice Beckley Dorothy Wehe June Birchard CHI OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA THETA Myrl Jorgensen Esther Pickering Mildred King Mary Rath DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Angelina Alustiza Phyllis Doane Dorothea Snively Jane Loomis PI BETA PHI Rose Cubbison Charlotte Gibner 327 Sorority House Presidents Margaret Thum, Delta Gamma. Rose Gubbison, Pi Beta Phi. Marion Slonaker, Kappa Alpha Theta. Phyllis Doane, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Eunice Force, Alpha Omicron Pi. Janis McCreadie, Delta Delta Delta. Iris Forsyth, Chi Omega. Mary Daane, Gamma Phi Beta. Emily Chase, Alpha Phi ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Lambda Chapter Established 1910 Blichfeldt, Pillsbury, Ross Aynesworth, Born, Carom, Goe, Dodds, Force, McElwain, Ruggles, Wilson Blair, Gross, Springer Atkins, Dall, Turner Faculty Members Claire MacGregor Class of 1935 Virginia Blair Margaret Hull Helene Boorse Jeanne McHale Eleanor Gross Muriel Spalding Martha Springer University Members Graduates Nora Blichfeldt Marion Littlefield Harriett Pillsbury Mary Boss Antoinette Schulte Beth Schulte Class of 1934 Aina Louise Aynesworth Ellamae Dodds Helen Born Eunice Force Constance Camm Marion McElwain Lela Blanche Coe Louise Buggies Josephine Wilson Mary Atkins Judith Boyle Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Elsie Barber Gertrude Blanchard Alice Coen Alice Landon Juanita Dall Janet Turner Beth Moulthrop Muriel Pleasant Sallie Taber Fanita Yoakum ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Kappa Chapter Established 1899 Gucrard, Nollen Brackett, Chase, Klauber, Lindsay, McKisick, McPherson, Perelli-Minetti, Wehe, Williams Buettner, Hunter, Rapp, Taylor Amend, Buckingham, Edwards, Flanders, Guyles University Members Graduates Therina Guerard Mary Lou Leistner Helen McCreery Marian Williams Florence Mullin Emeline Nollen Marion Terwilliger Class of 1936 Dorothy Amend Betty Blethen Ralston Buckingham Jean Campbell Amy Edwards Jacqueline Flanders Alice Guyles Lee Hprton Lois Huffman Margaret Joy Mary Emma Pioda Betty Reynolds Jean Reynolds Janet Wright Class of 1934 Anne Brackett Evelyn McKisick Emily Chase Catherine McPherson Alice Klauber Conchita Perelli-Minetti Margaret Lindsay Dorothy Wehe Christine Williams Class of 1935 Marjorie Buettner Alverus Clark Barbara Fowler Margaret Taylor Harriette Hall Ruth Hunter Kathleen Rapp Class of 1937 Ann Bartlett Rosemary Benet Mary Agnes King Fritzie Kolster Nancy Matthews Marcia McFarland Mary Welch Nancy Pettigrew Elisabeth Rhodes Carrie Richter Janet Richter Mary Louise Riley Joyce Robinson 330 CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Nu Alpha Chapter Established 1915 Lloyd, MacGregor, Ross, Wheaton Anderson, Binns, M . Jorgensen, Klepinger, Nickerson, Powell Coles, Forsyth, P. Jorgensen King, Rowse, Smart, Titsworth, Young L. Blackwelder, R. Blackwelder, Dobbs, Frisk, Oliver Faculty Members Margaret Ball Elizabeth Buckingham Victoria Schuck Class of 1935 Clara Coles Margaret Downey Iris Forsyth Constance Gordon Grant San Henderson Carlene Holt Marie Howell Wilrna Jenkins Phyllis Jorgensen Mildred King Margaret Bowse Joyce Smart Helene Titsworth Frances Young University Members Graduates Beatrice Clyne Adrienne Kneass Bea Lloyd Shirley MacGregor Buth Boss Edith Usher Dorothy Wheaton Class of 19M Lorine Anderson Barbara Binns Myrl Jorgensen Idamyrtle Klepinger Vesta Nickerson Margaret Powell 331 Class of 1936 Lois Blackwelder Buth Blackwelder Ma Lou Dobbs Elaine Frisk Gwendolyn Oliver Virginia Wanvig Class of 1937 Jeanne Bessac Carolyn Branson Naomi Carpenter Deirdre Dobbs Georgia Durgan Bobinette Fisher Louise Harlan Louise Howell Carol Bundall Martha Sprague Gretchen Temple Lucy Yost g g £gg ' %%jfg%gj DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Omega Chapter Established 1909 Glendenin, Mauzy, McCreadie, Steele Bingaman, Cummings, Hodgson, Moreton Hoerr, McNary, Mitchell, Snively, Thorburn Alustiza, Dimmitt, Dourson, King Faculty Members Marion McKendry Class of 1935 Martha Hoerr Janace McNary Claire Mitchell Dorothea Snively Kathleen Thorburn Henrietta Wetsteon University Members Graduates Martha Clendenin Janis McCreadie Rosalie Mauzy Jeanette Steele Dorothy Thompson Class of 193h Geraldine Bingaman Dorothy Cummings Helen Hodgson Muriel Moreton Class of 1936 Angelina Alustiza Irene Coulson June Dimmitt Katherine Dourson Margaret Dunne Jewel Grant Virginia King Clare O ' Donnell Class of 1937 Helen Gunderson Jeanne Melton June Hermann Betty Pearce Ix)uise Martin Jane Shields Alice Weymouth 332 DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Upsilon Chapter Established 1897 is : Anderson, Lewton, Thomas, Williams Carlton, Goolidge, Dear, Filcher, Fisher, Galgiani, Gould, Hine, Metzger, Overton, Peddicord, Phillips, Stebbins, Thum Bosche, Forbes, Hooper, Humbird, Overton, Schroeder, Storey Conn, Groramelin, Ehrens, Hill, LeCron, Philp, Salter, Wheeler, Woolverton University Members Graduates Class of 1936 Jacque Anderson Elizabeth Lewton Mary-Katherine Morris Helen Thomas Eleanor Williams Class of 193 ' 4 Eleanor Carlton Rachel Coolidge Elaine Dear Josephine Filcher Ruth Fisher Jane Galgiani Jeannette Gould Mary Hine Nonabel Metzger Constance Overton Jean Peddicord Mary May Phillips Amelia Stebbins Margaret Thum Class of 1935 Analisa Rosche Elizabeth Forbes Elizabeth Hooper Jane Humbird Mabel Overton Keturah Schroeder Lucile Soule Marian Storey Charlotte Recker Phyllis Clock Wilma Conn Katherine Crommelin Elizabeth Ehrens Zoe Ann Hill Florence LeCron Alice Philp Lucile Salter Mary Ann Wheeler Margaret Woolverton Class of 1937 Frances Ford Reatrice Haslacher Ruth Huffman Charlotte Mannon Marjorie McLeod Retty McClintock Mary Louise Merner Rarbara Patton Lucy Power Jean Rouverol Frances Steidel Frances Strong Elizabeth Wheeler Frances Wheeler Annalee Whitmore Carlita Yates :3 gesasa mmmmmmm I „„„„„ GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 187b Mu Chapter Established 1905 M. Baker, Barrett Birchard, G. Blair, V. Blair, Brown, Freer, Grimwood, Hawkins, Hitt, Kerapenich, McWood Beckley, Daane, Hartmanshenn, Mahon, Montague. Worden Bacon, D. Baker, Bartlett, Breaux, Dow, McLaughlin, White University Members Class of 1936 Graduates Marie Baker Elizabeth Barrett Edith Catlin Katharine Deahl Ann Bacon Dorothy Baker Maxine Bartlett Mary White Mina Breaux Mary Louise Dow Buth McLaughlin Class of 193 1 June Birchard Carolyn Blair Vivian Blair Dorothy Brown Grace Freer Frances Grimwood Adrienne Hawkins Gwendolyn Hitt Janet Kempenich Gladys McWood Class of 1937 Annis Cox Mary Lou Haylett Catherine Jennings Jane Lemmon Willimina Montague Louise Moore Marion Boiler Buth Sawyer Marjorie Wakefield Eleanor Wardlaw Class of 1935 Bernice Beckley Louise Little Mary Elizabeth Daane June Mahon Janet Hartmanshenn Edwine Montague Margaret Worden 334 KAPPA ALPHA I III: I Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Phi Chapter Established 189? — — — — — — — — — ■— —— Crary, Lyons, Merritt, Milburn, Miles, Millard, Patten, Rath, Sales, Slonaker, Snedden, Young Bard, Glift, Harris, Knight, Locey, Pickering, Ray, Roddick Anderson, Ghappel, Fuller, Greenwell, Hinsdale, Parr. Schwerin, Vail Ruth Tinsley Faculty Members Mary Yost Class of 1935 Gene Bard Catherine Clift Eleanor Harris Elizabeth Knight Anna Margaret Locey Esther Pickering Helen Ray Virginia Roddick Class of 1936 University Members Graduates Edith Pinkham Class of 1934 Mary Anne Crary Mary Lyons Grace Merritt Ann Milburn Marjorie Miles Jeanne Millard Mary Patten Mary Rath Barbara Sales Marion Slonaker Janet Snedden Barbara Young Jean Anderson Louise Chappel Katherine Fuller Millicent Greenwell Betty Hinsdale Janet Howard Joan Macgowan Beverly Parr Mary Frances Schwerin Laura Vail Class of 1937 Mary Elizabeth Burke Janet Carey Nancy Gray Marion Hinton Jean Hobbs Virginia Keim Eleanor Luper Caryll Mudd Buth Neupert Caroline Noble Mary Owen Esther May Patten Marion Bankin Rebecca Stribling Caroline Swarzwald Jean Thompson Elisabeth Weber Ruth Williams 335 Sg SS® 5 ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Eta Chapter Established 1892 Bacon, Doaue, Fazen, Jackson, Swan, Whitaker Ballachey, Bowman, F. Burks, Cass, Day, Dearing, Holmes, Loomis, Boberts, Both, Southard, Van Wagenen, Wright, Young Albertson, Bothwell, Brodrick, P. Burks, Eck, Griffith, Harlan, Kay, Keesling, Lyman, Smith, Tucker, Willis Faculty Members Dorothy Putman Frances Russell University Members Graduates Eleanor Boyd Benetta Merner Dorothy Tully Class of 1936 Virginia Ahrens Jean Albertson Jean Bothwell Barbara Broderick Patricia Burks Marie Eck Barbara Griffith Marylee Harlan Vivian Kay Jeanne Keesling Dorothy Lyman Shelley Smith Doris Tucker Dorothy Willis Katherine Bacon Phyllis Doane Constance Fazen Class of 1934 Dorothy Anne Jackson Dorothy Swan Margaret Whitaker iwh$ f irwES Elizabeth Ballachey Fritzi-Beth Bowman Frances Burks Marcia Cass Elinor Day Jane Dearing Barbara Holmes Class of 1935 Jane Loomis Barbara Roberts Elizabeth Roth Anne Southard Ann Van Wagenen Florence Waddell Mary Wright Class of 1937 Lucy Young Frances Beedy Annice Belden Mary Belford Phyllis Boothe Joan Brandel Kathleen Cottrell Margaret Ford Caroline Houseman Leslie Huntington Betty Lyman Winifred Manning Adeline McCormick Caroline Mitchell Polly Mitchell Virginia Swafford Gertrude Whitaker 336 SJPS  w u i M ■ ■ w w rG fl A ' -Z. PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 California Alpha Chapter Established 1893 Balfour, Jones Bledsoe, Gubhison, Hotchkiss, Snow, Watson Hedden, Kellogg H. Arthur, K. Arthur, Hind, Johnson, Miller, Steinbeck Faculty Member Helen B. Sutliff University Members Graduates Barbara Balfour Louise Hudson Marian Jones Class of 193 i Frances Bledsoe Virginia Ingrim Bose Cubbison Jane Snow Martha Hotchkiss Katrina Wallingford Elizabeth Watson Class of 1935 Charlotte Gibner Betty Hedden Jane Kellogg Class of 1936 Holly Arthur Katherine Arthur Nancy Brayton Agnes Daily Helen Fulton Edith Hind Wythe Jenkins Virginia Johnson Elizabeth Miller Joan Moore Marjorie Osborne Mary Palmer Jane Seydell Barbara Steinbeck Class of 1937 Catherine Bates Barbara Booth Donna Evans Buth Goodan Marie Howard Adrienne Johnston Barbara Kegel Katherine Moran Jeannette Munkelt Juliette Proctor Helen Shelton Jean Stranb Miriam Ward Marjorie Wise 337 Pt %2 ■ ■ %P 4 i tff 3i -v _ fc 9 H ' x r-  zgfcr w ■P Bffii H I ' T ' l jMv 3 [lj : ■ ' ■ '   ■ ' «  M E N U B MEN ' S CLUBS Otanpohd ' s seven eating clubs provide their members with all the advantages of membership in a campus social group, while enabling them, at the same time, to retain most of their personal independence. Eating three meals a day with the same group of congenial men gives a desirable social contact which is not detracted from by restrictions of fraternity rules and regulations. • The success of the eating clubs is well indicated by their annual increase in membership, the total mem- bership of the clubs this year approximating the 200 mark, with the large majority of the men being resi- dents of Toyon and Branner Halls. • A decidedly active interest on the part of the eating club members in campus activities is apparent, with many attaining prominence in the various phases offered. In intramural sports is found a type of competition between the fraternity and hall men which has helped greatly to lessen any friction existing in relation to these two groups. The eating clubs have always played an important part in student government, their activities in this field often giving rise to important developments affecting the campus as a whole. • Socially, the clubs have not been negligent; rather, they have managed several en- joyable affairs with marked success. El Tigre, El Guadro, and El Gapitan combined in giving a dance in their club dining rooms which proved to be an outstandingly successful affair. • In an effort to secure better understanding and cooperation among the club members, the Interclub Council, headed by Chairman Stan Beaubaire, has engineered several exchange dinner meetings among the seven clubs, with encouraging results. 340 raB ggssasg g %s X Akey Biggs, Brash, Brill, Dear, Frisbie, Hardy, Henning, Hinman, Messimer, Ottenheimer, Rohison, Sharrocks. Town, Van Wagenen Alkisson, Dwan, Grander, Gros, Kerr, McFarland, Moses, O ' Bannon, Ramsey, deWeese, Wright Ginn, Moore, Shepard, Sumner, Wciner, Wright LOS ARCOS Established 1901 Carlton Byrne Faculty Members David Faville Robert Hume Myron Schall John Willits Harry Rathbun Hughes Brewster Ellsworth Akey Ben Bates Clinton Biggs John Brash James Atkisson Robert Dwan Gilman Gist University Members Graduates Lawrence Dorety Richard Ryan Class of 193 4 Henry Brill Richard Dear Duane Frisbie Donald Hardy Robert Town Richard Van Wagenen Class of 1935 Robert Grantier Paul Kocher Andrews Harris Leland Henning Thornton Hinman Prentice Messimer Alex Young Donald Griffin Robert Gros Robert Ransom Everett deWeese Class of 1936 Donald Kerr James Maino John McFarland Arthur Wright Van Rensselaer Ginn Noble Moore Joe Weiner Charles Shepard Stanley Madden Edward Munger Louis Ottenheimer Edwin Robison Horace Sharrocks Everett Moses Walter O ' Bannon Daniel Ramsey John Sumner Leroy Wright 341 «g s %iss 3 mm ?m%mM Ferrie, Fullenwider, Hables, Kidwell, Kite Anderson, Azevedo, Barnes, Breed, Garter, Golman, Cross,, Kellogg, Letts, Melczer, Mitchell, Philippi, Phillips, See, Siracusa, Smith, Williams, Zaches Beaubaire, Bell, Blaser, Breed, Falk, Hamilton, Mann, McGallum, Widmann Allen, Alustiza, Dellinger, Haber, Hurley, Klopstock, LeGount, Rea, Schlenker, Thiel BREAKERS Established at Stanford University, 1911 Jacob Irwin Robert Templeton Faculty Members Don Liebendorfer Alfred Masters Almon Roth Alfred Trowbridge Honorary Member William Ellington James Brooks Glenn Buchanan James Ferrie University Members Graduates Norman Fox Frank Fullenwider Franklin Gribbin Charles White Leslie Hables Charles Karl Homer Kidwell Walter Kite Albert Miller Edwin Ransom Stanley Anderson Arthur Azevedo Frank Barnes Walton Breed Harlan Carter Philip Colman Ira Cross Bernard Deacon Wilson Harwood Beecher Kellogg Class of 1934 Paul Zaches Robert Letts Joe Melczer Marion Mitchell Richard Philippi Lloyd Phillips Charles Raven Laurence See Dante Siracusa Lyle Smith Philip Williams Alfred Abrahamsen Stanley Beaubaire Harold Bell Alexander McCallum James Blaser Everett Breed Charles Coiner Class of 1935 Arthur Allen Frank Alustiza Joseph Rea Melvin Hurley Brower Dellinger Richard Dellinger Class of 1936 Robert Schlenker Class of 1937 Henry Coiner Philip Coiner Philip Falk Richard Haber Martin Haskin Francis Hamilton Hans Lund Robert Mann Rudolph Widmann Adrian Thiel Samuel Klopstock Sam LeCount Ray Williamson 342 5JPS£ 3g5K% ?! Born, Kendall, McKee, Wilbur Armstrong, Baker, Freeman, Gilchrist, Hoagland, Kertz, Krupp. McClure, Miller, Otis, Sanderson, Shwayder, Walker, Whilaker Bacon, Gaballero, Emerick, Hampton, Hodgson, Jacobs, Lee, Underbill, Williams Bacigalupi, Clarke, Hinkley, Lerch,Lowe Murphy, Sharp, Tusehka EL CAMPO Established at Stanford University, 1913 Ronald Born William Harrover Richard Armstrong Edward Baker John Freeman Franklin Gilchrist University Members Graduates William Held Burt Kendall Nathaniel Kendall George McKee Ray Wilbur Class of 193 ' i George Walker Pascal Goodrich Henry Hoagland Hubert Kertz Marcus Krupp Glenn Reed William Walker Robert McClure John Miller Charles Otis Herbert Sanderson Gordon Whitaker John Seaman Monty Shwayder Gordon Steedman Milo Tally Class of 1935 Don Bacon Harold Caballero David Bacigalupi Robert Clarke Charles Emerick Gordon Hampton Marvin Hodgson Alvin Isaacs Julius Jacobs Sam Lee Harold Underhill Sidney Sharp Charles Ledbetter David Farber WiUard Hinkley Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Theodore Lerch William Lowe Harlow Williams Otto Tusehka Stanford Zimet John Murphy Lawrence Rouble 343 s aw 1 ' ' ' JHj aw g ww ' j Lovelace, MacGregor, Marchant, Rode, Rogallo, Weeks Auld, Bacon, Baker, Bormann, G. Buehler, Clagett, Glenn, Johnson, Meacham, Milner, Mitchell, Murray, Pierce Babcock, Bronson, Glinite, Friedman, Luke, Niccolls, Roberts J. Buehler, R. Goodman, Gressitt Gebhardt, George, B. Goodman, Heckscher Robert Lovelace Charles Auld Clyde Bacon Franklin Baker Francis Rogallo EL CAPITAL Founded at Stanford University, 1919 University Members Graduates William MacGregor Edwin Bormann George Buehler Fred Clagett Edward Murray Kenward Babcock Ian Luke Philips Bronson Leslie Weeks Class of 1934 Bruce Pierce Class of 1935 Bobert Niccolls William Marchant Otto Will Sam Glenn Grant Johnson Arthur Kehke John Bode Courtney Meacham John Milner Carroll Mitchell Homer Bosenberger William Clinite Milton Friedman Paul Boberts Jack Buehler Class of 1936 Bobert Goodman Linsley Gressitt Class of 1937 Elton Gebhardt Clarence George Burt Goodman Ernest Heckscher Philip Nudelman 344 t?i  ia y ' ' i !$M ? Boyles Addicott, Curtis, Gates, Kohler, Malloch, Saunders, Savage, Schmidt, Wilcoxon Sorsby Eddie, Foote, Hartman, McGettigan, K. Nobs, W. Nobs, Olding, Ruuckel, Rundel, Spnlding, Thornton, Waller, White EL CUADRO Established at Stanford University, 1920 Faculty Member Edward Farmer Edgar Boyles University Members Graduates Thomas Cordry Mort Fuller Fred Addicott Julian Allen Norman Buell Don Eddie Dean Foote George Hartman Franklin Curtis Lewis Gates Robert Savage Class of i93h George Schmidt Class of 1935 George Kohler Rolph Malloch Roy Laubhan Edwin Saunders Benton Wilcoxon Milton Phillips Class of 1936 Daniel McGettigan Kenneth Nobs Walter Nobs Harold Sorsby Robert Olding Weldon Pascoe George Runckel Vlad Taranik Stanley Rundel Alfred Spalding Gedric Thornton John Walter Donald White 345 mseg«m w iS ' ! F ' i W: Dickenson, Hunt, Jeffrey, Nielsen Brauns, Dahl, DeLamater, Feldraan, Johnston, Maffini, Place, Ransome, Sampson, Schlichtman, A. Smith, Waugh, Woodbury Britton, Fish, Hinkle, Partridge, R. Smitli Shenson, Thorns, Walker Foss, Raddue, Row, Thomas EL TIGRE Established at Stanford University, 1922 University Members Philip Bagley Richard Clare Graduates Richard Dickenson Leonard Everett Frank Gregory Oswald Hunt Robert Jeffrey Russell Nielsen Robert Brauns Charles Brown Arthur Dahl James DeLamater Class af 193 ' i Sanford Feldman Robert Place David Hawkins ' Alfred Ransome William Johnston Arch Sampson Steve Maffini Albert Schlichtman Abbott Smith Alfred Snyder Sanford Waugh Rollin Woodbury George Britton Allan Fish Reginald Partridge Class of 1935 Edward Hinkle Robert Smith Powell Ownby William Foss Ben Shenson Class of 1936 Herman King Ralph Raddue Carlton Thorns Marion Walker Ronald Row William Foss Ralph Raddue Class of 1937 Ronald Row Charles Thomas 346 WDPWPPfi!!3 , £P( 9 lS seS SSSK Algar, Franich, Puthoff, Reagh, Stallings, Steiner, Wright Amdahl, Bright, Bunting, Fessio, Hearn, Johnson, King, Morse, Pureell, Stoddard, Webster Calkins, Hansen, Kahn, Laws, Martineau, Reames, Silverstein, Smith, Triolo, Ward Adams, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, Baird, Boyd, Morrow, Reynolds, Shiels March, Towle EL TORO Founded at Stanford University. 1902 F Donald Bobesky aculty Members Orv lie Tucker University Members James Algar Walter Becker Anthony Franich Eugene Puthoff Jack Beagh Parker Beed Graduates James Sharp Dean Stalling Arnold Steiner Paul Targhetta John Tarr Bichard Wright Olaf Amdahl Norman Bright John Bunting John Carson Willard Eisner Joseph Fessio Class of 193U Gilbert Webstei Class of 1935 Arthur Hearn Cyril Johnson Joseph King William Morse John Pureell Bobert Stoddard Bobert Calkins Jack Hansen Marvin Kahn Lawrence Lapidu Henry Laws Glenn Martineau Edward Perko Edward Beames Lloyd Silverstein Baymond Smith James Triolo Mifflin Ward Woodward Adams Baymond Anderson Joh Sam Anderson Walter Baird n Beynolds Class of 1936 William Boyd Earl Hoos John Shiels Kenneth Livingston Thomas Morrow Class of 1937 Gordon Beebe Bichard Houper Bobert Towle 347 George Lindahl Marion March gg%%?g ? E Chang, Jing, Lee, Ng Chang, Kai-Kee, Moy Chao, Qiion, Young Chan, Lee CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB Established at Stanford University, 1930 Shau Wing Chan Francis Y. Chang Poe Liang University Members Graduates Yin Lin Chang Jack Gee Chowjing Luii Ching Lee Yee Fung Cheng Fred Quong Jing Robert C. H. Lee Koon Hai Ng Patrick Pichi Sun Chin Chien Chang Class of 1934 Mark Kai-Kee Stanley Moy Charles Fang Chao Class of 1935 Harry Quon John Chew Young Won Loy Chan Class of 1936 George Quan Lee 348 Okaaaki Ida, Inouye, Yumamoto Fugiraoto, Harada, Ikeda, Tani JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Established 1902 Faculty Member Yamato Ichihashi University Members Graduates Reiji Funabiki Daniel Izu Paul Ida Tadashi Fujimoto Tokio Ishikawa Ichiro Misunii Yoshio Okumoto Class of 1935 Hiomi Nakamura Class of 1936 Charles Inouye Henry Okagaki Ray Yamamoto Class of 1937 Osamu Harada Edmund Ikeda Henry Tani 349 D O R M I O R I E Frances Marion Parker President Ruble Club First Term ROBLE CLUB Officers First Term President Marion Parker Vice-President Lois Bassi Secretary Florence Cohen Treasurer Helen Zimmerman Committees Committee of Five First Term — Marion Parker, Chairman Lois Bassi Carlene Curran Hilda Haven Marion Pfaffenberger Second Term — Doris Drury, Chairman Carlene Curran Marion Pfaffenberger Dorothy Sweet Winona Woon House Com mittee First Term — Lois Bassi Florence Cohen Fanny Hastings Margaret Loeb Sue Ward Helen Zimmerman Second Term — Mercedes Bergmann Elizabeth Eccleston Tillie Horkey Winona Woon Helen Zimmerman [ M MVI.I-, I i 1 ] I 352 Doris Lucile Drury President Roble Club Second Term ROBLE CLUB Officers Second Term President Doris Drury Vice-President Winona Woon Secretary Mercedes Bergmann Treasurer Helen Zimmerman Roble Sponsors Barbara Binns Anne Brackett Kathleen Cassidy Doris Drury Ruth Fisher Grace Garrett Adrienne Hawkins Marion Parker Florence Parsons Marion Pfaffenberger Freshman Committee First Term — Helen Grover (Chairman) Elizabeth Lyman Ruth Neupert Margaret Pelton Second Term — Ruth Neupert (Chairman) Henrietta Jones Frances Strong Boble Sponsors Binns Brackett Cassidy Drury Fisher Garrett Hawkins Parker Parsons Pfaffenberger 353 «gBiBB i i Ba S l Sgg%gS Adams Bassi Boo the Alauzet Bates Borland Arkush Armstrong Atwell Azevedo Ball Barry Bart let t Bander Beedy Belden Bergmann Bessac Blanchard Booth Boyles Branson Brenk Brock Brownrigg B. Burke M. Burke icoieiJ-: Calmenson Carey Cottrel Culbertson Durgan Eccleston ( larpenter Curran I) Kv.ins R. Evans Fauver Cope Drury Fisher 354 Fitzgerald Goodheart Haslacher F. Ford G. Gray Hastings M. Ford N. Gray Hattersley For trier Grover Henderson Gardiner Haddock Hermann Garrett Hall Hill Gibbs Hamilton Hinton Goldsmith Harlan Hobbs Goodan Harshman Horkey ROBLE MMM Humphrey Karr Kubeck gf Huntington Hurwitz Kauffman Kegel Lane Langston Hutchings Keim Lay ton Jacobs tein Kelly Lemmon 355 Lindauer Livingstone Locher Loeb Loveland Luttrell Martin Matthews Mayer McGall McGlintock McGormick Miano Miller G. Mitchell M. Mitchell Montague Moore Lyman Manning Mannon McGee Melton Metzger Moran Mosher Mudd ROBLE Olivi Oppenheimer Ott Ottcnlieimcr Owen Patton E. Pelton M. Pelton Pfaflenberger Piner Regan Rhodes G. Richter J. Richter Ridley 356 Riley Ritchie Robertson Robinson Sawyer Schott Seydell Shelton E. Stearns L. Stearns Steidel Steiner Rogers Roseberry Rosenfeld Rundall Sappenfield Sinclair Snodgrass Snoke Sperb Sprague Stevenot Straub Stribling Strong Swafford ROBLE 357 President First Term Justine Jankowsky Brown Jankowsky Sponsors Dear Harcourt Millard Nickerson Klauber President Second Term Jane Hillebrand First Term Justine Jankowsky Ethel Brown Louise Little Louise Little Ann Archer Dorothy Muni Betty Reynolds Justine Jankowsky Margaret Hull First Term Dorothy Turner . Justine Jankowsky Dorothea Burgers Lucile Soul6 . Beth Moulthrop . Jane Brown Josephine Schlatter Janet Wright . UNION CLUB Officers Second Term President Jane Hillebrand Vice-President Mary Beth Wortman Social Secretary Nancy Webster Recording Secretary Josephine Avis Treasurer Ann Archer Club House Board Lee Horton Calendar Secretary Ardis Jane Youker Lock-out Chairman Frances Terrell Lock-out Secretary Margaret Hull House Presidents Second Term Caslilleja Ardis Jane Youker Elm Patricia Peckham Emerson ' s Dorothea Burgers Marker ' s Barbara Browning Klahoyah Beth Moulthrop Madrono Dorothy Collom Mariposa Elizabeth Manwaring Swain ' s Agnes Daily 8 i ' ™? ?F f ! f@ Ackerman Union Ahrens Hoble Archer Union Avis Elm Ay res Off-campus Baer Union Barker Mariposa Barlow Elm Becker Off-campus Belford Qff-campus Biss Elm Blakey Off-campus Blethen Madrono Boorse Union Booth Union Bortner Madrono Bray ton Mariposa Brown Union Brown Madrono Browning Marker ' s Bugbee Elm Burgers Emerson s Burridge Union Gahn Madrono Campbell Union Church Union Clark Union UNION 359 Graham Union Haws Union Howard Madrono Gray Castilleja Hayes Union Howell Hoble Gundersoa Madrono Haylett Madrono L. Huffman Union Hails Mariposa Henderson Mariposa R Huffman Madrono Hall Mariposa Hillebrand Union Hull Union Hannah Off-campus Hines Mariposa Jacobs Madrono Harber Elm Holt Union Jankowsky Elm Harcourt Union Horton Madrono Jenkins Mariposa Hartsuck Off-campus Hotchkiss Union Kahn Union UNION Kari Elm Little Mariposa McHale Union Luper Madrono McKee Union McLaurin Union Melczer Union Monroe Marker ' s McCoy Madrono Moulthrop Off-campus LUm Off-campus McFarland Madrono Muni llarker 360 Sommerich Union UNION Webster Union Zion Union 361 s ajggiggBgggiBgBss 8 ' Ted Geissler President of Encina Hall Donald Reed Secretary of Encina Hall President .... ENCINA HALL Officers First Term Secretary Jack Geisen (Chairman) Lloyd Brooke Dance Committee First Term Thomas Stetson Ellis Duflicy Robert Pomraer Members of Encina Club :hw President Secretary . ENCINA HALL Officers Second Term Ted Geissler Donald Reed Rex Hardy, Chairman Dance Committee Second Term Robert Hoover Michael Gonzales Encina Sponsors Rack Row: Woods, Lyman, Meier, Mottram, Church, Gribbin Front Row: Williams, Carr, Fuller, Karl, Nourse, Knecht, Wilbur 363 a g gjgg g ig ggSSJg Marcus A. Krupp President of Branner Hall First Term IE It A M 15 HALL Officers First Term President Vice-President . Secretary ... Senior Representative Junior Representative Manager Milton Friedman, Chairman Committees First Term Dance Committee Luther Ward Marcus Krupp Rollin Woodbury Robert Smith Edward Baker Milton Friedman Brooks Morris Philips Bronson 364 w Edward W. Baker | | I President of Branner Hall Second Term BRANNER HALL Officers Second Term President Edward Baker Vice-President Edward Perko Secretary Albert Brinckerhoff Senior Representative Bollin Woodbury Junior Representative Philips Bronson Sophomore Representative Bobert Morris Manager Brooks Morris Committees Second Term Dance Committee Bobert Calkins, Chairman Sam Anderson Brower Dellinger Arthur Lundin 365 Arthur C. Hearn President of Toy on Hall Fi rst Term TO YON HALL Officers First Term President Arthur Hearn Vice-President Glenn Buchanan Secretary Glenn Martineau Manager James S. Triolo Committees First Term Fall Smoker Ira Cross, Chairman Alfred Ahrahamsen Philip Colraan Charles Emerick Raymond Smith Fall Informal Arthur Kehke, Chairman Alfred Ahrahamsen John Freeman Pascal Goodrich Grant Johnson Gilbert Webster Winter Formal Ira Cross, Chairman Walter Baird Stanley Beaubaire William Cole Julius Jacobs Sam Lee Carroll Mitchell 366 «gMBB88ggg3g s Iba B. Cross | | President of Toyon Hall Second Term TOYON HALL Officers Second Term President Ira Cross Vice-President Fred Clagget Secretary Stanley Beaubaire Manager Sam Lee Committees Second Term Toyon Smoker William Cole, Chairman William Boyd Henry Brill Adrian Thiel Harold Underhill Club Dance Julius Jacobs, Chairman Walter Baird William McCallum William Cole Spring Informal John Cotton Julius Jacobs Glenn Martineau William McCallum Dan McGettigan Edward Beames 367 m f ssa l sr m -iW Elliot F. Stoner President of Sequoia Hall First Term SEQUOIA HALL Officers First Term President Elliot Stoner Vice-President Alfred Rushton Secretary William Rockwell Treasurer Robert Millberry Committees First Term House Colin McCorriston Howard Marks Elbert Miller Malcolm Witbeck John Young Social Robert Ayre Everett Breed Philip Coghlan Alfred Rushton Roy Thomas Athletic Merle Fischer William Ladue Frank Seaman 368 2 : ;?,? Richard B. Eaton | W A t 1 Vice-President of Sequoia Hall Second Term SEQUOIA HALL Officers Second Term President Max Marks Vice-Presiden t Richard Eaton Secretary Edward McClaran Treasurer Donald Crawford Committees Second Term House Walter Claus Philip Coghlan Oliver Fenstermacher Elbert Miller Charles White Social Donald Cady James Minor William Nelson Alfred Rushton John Young Athletic Max Lindblom William Nelson Carlos Wark W I W M S ' ' i ' ' P ' T - y : r t t : T r W R (ARDINALMA MANIA BEING THE CASE BOOK OF STANFORD LUMINARIES PREPARED AT SOME EFFORT BY THE HON. SIGM. FROID, OF AUSTRIA AND CALIFORNIA PREFACE J.HIS case book has for its purpose not the exposure of typical Stanford people so much as the notation and analysis of several tendencies which, in the opinion of the author, are presently rampant on the Stanford campus. It is only fair to state, at this time, that the author, upon being approached with the idea of studying conditions at Stanford, at first refused, in fact, summarily dismissed the petitioners with stentorian laughter. Further consideration being given to the vista of a new and practically virgin field, however, the Professor decided, much against the better precepts of his masters to undertake the long and hazardous journey to California. • To say that the author was surprised at the untouched verdancy of the new field would be to state the case too mildly. He was, and is, overjoyed that he was allowed the rare privilege and honor to be the first to scratch the surface of this limit- less goldfield of pathological detail. Here, at last, he has found what he has been seeking for years — a com- pletely pathological and abnormal field wherein the inhabitants, through long association with one another, have come to regard themselves as normal and the rest of the world as basely inferior, not to say insane. To the students and professors, administrators and deans of the western university, the author sends his profound thanks for thei runconscious cooperation in his researches ; he ardently hopes that on some not too future day he may again enjoy the gaiety and abnormalities of a Sunday night supper; the idiosyncrasies and boredom of a jolly-up and the incomparable peculiarities of a Convalescent Home drive. These names, strange to the uninitiate, designate the weirdly fantastic pleasures pursued on the campus. • No preface would be complete without some acknowledgement of the aid given by the student Executive Committee. Here, every Tuesday evening, the author was able to make notes on the most interesting species of the students. Here he saw the manifestations of catatonia as the members sat rigidly in their chairs without physical or mental movement for several hours apparently without effort. Here, too, he saw the forces of echolalia (repetition of whatever is said) and echopraxia (belief in anything that is said). The last tendency is particularly manifest when the committee is being persuaded to take some action and the members almost without fail, adopt the last argument presented although they have repeated all others in an effort to appear intelligent. The view has been expressed that the committeemen are cretins. The author can not agree. He knows some intelligent (fairly) cretins. • In his enthusiasm the author may have become too ebullient, verbose, and prolix. The foregoing paragraphs are not to be taken too literally, for not all of the students exhibit the characteristics of the abnormal, but it must be said in all justice to the faculty, that most of the professors display schisms of character and lack of the true fibre that has made your countrymen dominant 372 Bfm m!mw ! i 9mm gmmffimffim is f if - ' f; y ;- ' 3 ' Hl? - 5 3 CARDINALMA MANIA in so many fields. • For the most part, the phenomena in evidence are not of the definitely abnormal classi- fication, rather are they of the borderline region. It has been said by Acriphinias, an ancient, that the divid- ing line between the sane and the insane is at best nebulous and at all times hard to determine. No truer words have ever been spoken. Were Acriphinias on the campus today he would repeat his phrase in a new and more forceful way. The cases here presented all fall on this borderline and may be thrown into complete depravity by even the gentlest shock. Unfortunately, the author was unable to com- plete his studies because the officers of the institution resented his conclusions, and he has recently made his departure for Austria where he is appreciated, by gar. — The Author. CASE A.— SENILE DYSPEPSIA, AGGRAVATED. Ray L. W. was about 55 years of age when this photo was taken. Nothing is known about his family but some idea can be gained from the picture. He is tall, well-built and in generally good physi- cal condition. He has delusions of persecution and auditory hal- lucinations; frequently states that his actions are guided almost entirely by messages from parents and alumni and he thinks that these voices are continually plotting against him. R. is quiet and tractable; he is greatly feared by those in his ward al- though he rarely commits any acts of violence. • He has an almost instinctive abhorrence for all and any forms of alcoholic stimulation and repeats over and over in sort of a song Gasoline and alcohol simply will not mix at all, Gasoline and alcohol simply will not mix at all. When asked why he repeats this refrain, he gives no intelligible answer but mumbles that it is good for business and mentions the parents and alumni (auditory hallucinations) so he has to sing, Gasoline and alcohol simply will not mix at all. • R. at one time was an excellent doctor, also a teacher of parts; and while he has not completely forgotten his days as a student, the memory is vague, sublimated, and rationalized somewhat by the passage of time. • He reads and writes well. CASE A. SENILE DYSPEPSIA, AGGRAVATED CASE R. — PARANOIA. Les. H. is physically weak through no apparent fault of his own. He is incessantly in a hospital although he was committed to this institution several years ago in good health. Too much is known about his family. Has a variable width of head: circumference, before a track meet, 273 ; after track meet, 1334 - • L. is hypochondriacal. Complains frequently of pains about body and says he suffers from every known disease. He talks glibly in spite of a thick tongue and has convinced doctors of his illness. The patient has passed through hypochondria and delusions of persecution (with some traces of the former remaining) and is now well into the third stage visualizing himself as a person of note and regarding 373 CARDINALMA MANIA himself as a distator. He relates at great length the fiendish efforts of his tormentors to dethrone him and his sagacity in defeating them. Competent observers believe that he is about ready for the fourth state in which he will disintegrate, and L. ' s friend looks forward to that stage with gleeful anticipation. Equally competent observers place L. in the fourth stage at present. He repeats stereotyped phrases: It ' s dynamite, g BHi H It s dynamite, and Boy, it ' s murder, when speaking of his arduous labors (persecution) or of the difficulty of executing his political plans (delusions of grandeur). CASE C— MATERNAL TENDENCY. Mary Y. is hard to classify because of her shyness and retiring nature. Her acts are veiled with mystery. She is well dressed, clean and respectable, and has been given charge of a ward of her own. Some idea of her condition can be gained by observing the wall paper shown in the picture which the patient CASE B.— PARANOIA picked out when her ward was decorated some years ago. M. likes this wall paper. M. manifests a maternal interest in everyone in her ward which is very boring to many of the other patients. She complains of a dream which recurs with alarming frequency. She seems to be in a green field being pursued by a red bull. She reaches a fence and climbs over to safety, but then tries to climb back over the fence. M. always awakens at this point with a vague feeling of disappointment. Note the out focus of the right and left eyes, the more remarkable because of the otherwise intel- ligent cast of her features. CASE D .— EXPANSIVE PARANOIA. Abe M. gives outward appear- ance of being abnormal — wild and curious gleam in both eyes, protruding beagle which he keeps prodding into dangerous places. Little is known of family history except for younger brother who shows similar tendencies. Both suffer from a compulsion neurosis which makes them use large words, the meaning of which they do not understand. Case history reveals that Abe once owned a dictionary which has probably affected his mind. Typical of this type of paranoia, Abe M. has delusions of grandeur. This takes the form of investigating, muckraking, and leads him to believe he controls public opinion. He also fancies himself as a political leader of some importance and clings to this belief in spite of numerous setbacks and defeats. Upon such occasions, he complains of seeing red. One successful political maneuver has undoubtedly affected his rationality. Abe writes and speaks in an incoherent manner, but seems to be appreciated and understood by a small group of similarly afflicted who follow him. CASE E.— IDIOT SA VANT. Jerry H. T— aged 22 when the photo (page 375) was taken; resides at the 374 , ' ¥_£] I H . . ; ; tw CASE C. MATERNAL TENDENCY CARDINALMA MANIA Deke house with others of his mental age. Noted in youth for bright fun-loving disposition but not much else. Did not begin to talk until the age of 7 and still stammers when faced with the necessity of making a decision. Very tractable to the influence of women, especially office girls and politicians. Mental development reached a low plateau at an early age and has remained there ever since, twenty year, man and boy. In this institu- tion took up various forms of sex sublimation and distinguished himself in some lines. The photo shows an axe which he constructed by himself. His handiwork is impractical, however, and now the officials don ' t know what to do with his axe. Or with him. It has been suggested that both be thrown off the Marin shore of the bay, preferably from one of the bridge towers. • Strongly marked echolalia, repeats whatever is said to him ; and echopraxia, believes whatever is told him, especially what he was told last. CASE F.— DEMENTIA SIMPLEX. T. R. (Bob) L. aged 22, inmate of Encina. (No photo.) Early showed indications that he would not attain normal mental development. Though fairly proficient in simple manual tasks (il treated kindly) he is incapable of mental labor. Most prominent symptom is his desire to talk things over before doing anything, even the simplest tasks imaginable. Finds it hard to make decisions with- out seeing everyone from Wilbur to the Secretary of his class. His writings are incoherent and informed. Has delusion that he is a hell of a good news- paper man. His friends humor this delusion. CASE E.— IDIOT SAVANT CASES G. H. Although these cases are new to the institution, they are fast grasping the essence of its spirit. Case G. has delusions of grandeur and while he has never been trusted with anything other than a menial committee job has recently increased his vocabulary to fourteen words, most of them vulgar and profane and has become quite a personage in his own mind. • Case H. is almost identical to Case F. and his photo is only shown so that the reader may get an idea of the physical as well as spiritual degeneration which takes place in politicians. H. hasn ' t been known to smile or speak anything but Finnish for three years. Just the other day he said hullo, his first Eng- lish word, and has been wearing that silly smile ever since, well up to Tuesday, the 15th of May, anyhow. FINIS CASES ' G. H.— DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR 375 S g E g3 5 Sg« ggg ADVERTISING FOREWORD J.he following advertisers have shown their good-will and belief in Stanford by cooperating with the 1934 Quad. • The Quad, in turn, asks its readers to show a similar spirit of cooperation by patronizing those firms whose names appear in this section. ADVERTISERS 9 INDEX PAGE A A. P. Produce 425 American Building Mainte- nance 422 American Trust 382 Anglo California Bank 412 B Bakewell, John 417 Bank of California 400 Barrett, Bichard ..:......: 429 Baumgarten Bros. 384 Benson, Bobert 426 Bertrand Oakwood Inn 381 Billies Waffle Shop 395 Bonine, Glenn V „i. , „ 400 Branner, John K 429 Brookdale Lodge 411 Brown, Arthur 417 C Calaveras Cement 390 Campus Shoe Shop 424 Canary Cottage 395 Cardinal French Laundry 426 Cardinal Garage 383 Cardinal Hotel 395 Cardoza, T. J 397 Carrillio Hotel 399 Casa de Sevilla 399 Certified Laboratory 384 City Cafe 426 Clark, J. A., Draying 426 Clark Hotel 401 College of Notre Dame 425 Colonial Beauty Shoppe 427 Colonial Hotel 391 Cominos Hotel 395 Crocker, H. S 378 Crocker First National Bank .... 396 Culver, Paul D 386 D Davis Hardwood 429 Denelt Motors 428 E Evergreen Auto Camp 395 F Fairmont Hotel 391 Fisher, H. P •. 406 Fireman ' s Fund 409 Fuller Company 423 Fuller, W. P 408, 421 G Gladding Bros 422 Golden State 407 Goldstein Co 426 Gorman Metal 423 Gray, Thorning Lumber Co 423 Guittard Chocolate Co 393 PAGE H Haas Bros 426 Hancock Bros 429 Heywood Wakefield 380 Horabin Feed Fuel 428 I Incandescent Supply 398 Israel, Delmer 428 J Jones Thierbach 427 K Kay, Herbert -.. 381 , Keeble, David 4 5 ' l Keuffel Esser 410 Kinsey School of Modern Tennis 382 L Lankershim Hotel 399 Liebes 410 Lincoln Petroleum 412 Lindgren Swinerton 429 M Malatesta 385 Malott Peterson 388 Mark Hopkins 387, 391, 395 Marinello Depot 428 Marshall Newell 408 Marwedel, C. W 392 McKesson, Langley, Michaels Co 405 Merner Lumber Co 423 Ming Toy ' s 402 Mission Bell 399 Moore, C. C 401 N Nason, B. N. 424 Neilson, W. E. Sons 415 Nipa Hut 395 O Olympia Knitting Mills 379 P Pacific Portland Cement 419 Palace Hotel 427 Palo Alto Garage 398 Palo Alto Hardware 427 Palo Alto National 427 Peckham Peckham 423 Peninsula Building Materials .... 422 Peninsula Chevrolet 410 Pierpont Inn 399 Pinkerton, James 418 Plaza Hotel 404 Plessa ' s Tavern 399 Podesta Baldocchi 414 PAGE Poultry Producers of Central Calif 425 President Hotel 394 Price Building Specialties Co 422 B Beaves Roofing Co 420 Reid Furniture 420 Rhodes Robinson 418 Richfield Oil Company 403 Roebling ' s Sons 424 Roos Bros 396 S San Francisco Bank 409 San Francisco Law School 405 San Francisco Elevator 421 Santa Cruz Portland Cement .... 404 Santa Maria Inn 399 Schwabacher-Frey 380 Schweitzer 416 Shaw Motor 393 Shell Oil Co 413 Skinner ' s Garage and Cafe 399 Slonaker ' s Printing Co 424 Stanford Auto 414 Stanford Bookstore 426 Stanford Music 424 Stanford Upholstery 429 Stanford Watch Shop 427 Star Theatrical 424 Stuart, The Printer 428 Sumner, Charles K 429 Swift Company 388 T Tayler Spotswood 425 Taylor, Win., Hotel 397 Texas Company 389 Thomas, F 383 Thurlows 386 Topsy ' s 391 U University Creamery 424 University Pharmacy 414 Urban Bros 420 V Valentine 392 W Wagner, George 417 Walker, David 429 Walsh, Jimmy 402 Wells Fargo Bank 385 Whitcomb Hotel 397 White House 393 Wilde, Oscar 428 Williams, Griff 402 Wolverton ' s Service 425 377 DRY THOSE TEARS ! Though you must leave The Farm behind you, you may take with you . . . Bhe Romance Stanford KATHERINE AMES TAYLOR A new edition will soon be off the press that produced this Quad . . . text entirely rewritten by the author. . . the complete story of Stanford up to date . . . with 24 full -page half-tone illustrations of your favorite campus haunts. Order your copy from H arlow Rothert, Secretary, Stanford Alumni Association, Stanford University, California. PRICE —Taper bound . . . $i .00 Cloth bound . . . I. O H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. ' Printers and Publishers SAN FRANCISCO 378 may be the name of just another sweater to you, but just ask any Letter- man who owns a genuine Wil Wite Award 1 Product of OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Olympia, Washington 379 QUALITY FURNITURE HOME • SCHOOL • CLUB CHURCH AND THEATRE HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CO. 180 New Montgomery San Francisco EL CUADRO It is strange how consistently some members of jAj Wt Cuadro become possessed of political hallucina- J tions, though not so strange how consistently they take it on the beagle. Whereas there is one at every party, Cuadro seems to have more than its share. First Boyles took it on the schnoozle, then Cordry, and now Curtis gets mixed up with 2 1 3 gang — somehow they never seem to learn. Perhaps it is the bits of encouragement they get now and then that keep them goinq. A Cuadro man can always be found running unopposed for a class treasurer ' s job. Savage, as usual, ran for the senior position in the traditional manner and pulled the entire Gamma Phi vote. No one else dares run for a minor class office for fear of being taken for a Cuadro. Cuadro ' s hopes for a Daily editor were shot when two Mallochs registered for school fall quarter. Family life proved to be too much for Pop Malloch and he became ineligible to run for the editorship. However, he did a noble job of furnishing publicity for the Military Ball with his pacifism letters. After all, we should probably make allowances for El Cuadro. They are harmless, no one takes them seriously (ex- cept themselves) , and someday they might get a man into the club (we don ' t see how) that would be worth electing. In such a case, there would be an excuse for one of those Cuadro Banquets. ' Y T Y V Y Y ' ' TTTTTTTT ' THETA CHI « About all Theta Chi does is keep the members £ busy stringing guy wires to hold their house up P in any slight breeze. They also have a horse-shoe pit and a Softball diamond on the side lawn to impress all and sundry with their athletic ability. But after watching them play these he-man sports for a few minutes even the most misguided wouldn ' t give them odds against the third grade teams from the Channing Grammar school. They are, however, justly famous for the soup that their cook turns out. Many ' s the tie that has been spotted beyond all repair during rushing by a mere drop of this potent liquid. Most of the cleaners and dyers of Paly flatly refuse to attempt the Theta Chi work; they say that it makes them look like a bunch of amateurs. A lot of boys, having walked around Theta Chi on pledging day, still save these spotted memen- toes to remind them that they might possibly have shared the destinies of Theta Chi. They had a couple of athletes, but one of them went soft, because he wanted to be a Phi Bete r ather than a good basketball player. They still have one, though. They pay him to be on hand during rushing season and pay all cleaning bills on his Block S sweater. The very idea of moving into this house must do some- thing to the moral fibre of the lads because soon thereafter they seek out mere physical pleasure to heal their heart wounds. Vices flourish here: poker, betting and all that goes with that sort of thing. Tanforan has been considering a move nearer the campus for the convenience of the Theta Chis. They figure that inasmuch as most of their pari-mutuel trade (the kind that doesn ' t cost them anything) comes from the house, they might as well give them a break. If you don ' t know the odds on today ' s race, stay away. AAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA a AAi h or. Social Stationery Correct Engraving Lithography Artist Material SCHWABACHER-FREY COMPANY MARKET STREET OPPOSITE GRANT AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 4898 . ' 580 BERTRAND ' S Oakwood Inn Just beyond the bridge on Middlefield Road at Dumbarton intersection The Place Where the Boys Forget Mother ' s Cooking Something New in FRENCH DINNERS LOS ARCOS ) Someone once inadvertently referred to this club JAj Wt as the Chi Psi of the eating clubs. While this U pleased the Arcans very much, the Chi Psis are still pretty mad about it. A Chi Psi, they point out, speaks only to a Chi Psi, whereas an Arcan will speak to anyone about anything. This is fine practice for their debaters, but mighty hard on the one who happens to get cornered. Los Arcos is still a fine place for those who, for various reasons, do not join a fraternity. Either they are idealists or else they have never eaten at an actual fraternity — or perhaps they are only gentlemen (in which case it is a wonder they haven ' t been overcome by the barbaric tribes across the way). Whatever the explanation, these curious fellows actually wash and shave, wear ties and coats, play bridge and ping- pong — just as a fraternity (or as they believe a fraternity should). The main point of their rushing talk is to point out that the brother of one of their members pledged Deke and that a member himself actually went Delta Chi. In other words, there may be hope — even for a Los Arcan. One of the mem- bers has so much faith that he is even rushing a Kappa, which is something. The boys seem to have a pretty tight fist in the Daily busi- ness office with Ottenheimer and Grantier around, but they wanted to give the appearance of a well-rounded journalistic set-up, so they took Chaparral ' s Gist. They then discovered he was only an artist and he made such a nuisance of himself making wood-cuts in the table that they threatened to sick a debater onto him. Gist has not been located yet. COMPLIMENTS OF HERBERT KAY 381 our 80th Anniversary year 1854 a 1934 LEATHER MONEY in old California Years after California became part of the United States, many of the Spanish rancheros continued to use their old medium of exchange . . . hides. These were accepted by the country merchants as the equivalent of about one dollar each. And as the rancheros bought velvets and silks as well as groceries, it was not uncommon for a thousand head of cattle to be slaughtered to pay a store bill. In 1 854, wh en this bank was founded, leather money was still used. Today California pays by check. And over a wide area this businesslike practice is made doubly con- venient by the American Trust Company ' s modern branch facilities. There is a branch of this 80-year-old bank close to the campus. Visit it today, and learn the advantages of having metropolitan banking service within your easy reach. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Deposits Insured As provided in U. S. Bank Act of I933 p MEMBER - Commercial Banking - federal reser ve - Savings - Trust .5Y5TEM WHY NOT try a K I N S E Y MODEL TENNIS RACKET Specially selected wood. Expertly strung Instructors Furnished for Individuals, Schools and Colleges KINSEY SCHOOL OF MODERN TENNIS INSTRUCTION CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB BUSH AND SCOTT STS. Telephone WEst 9827 San Francisco «C DELTA DELTA DELTA Old Sigma Kappa has been gone for some years T j now but we still have the good old Tri-Delts to , F write about when everything else looks rosy. With the adminis- tration increasing the number of women admitted some 50%, the house was able to increase their number of pledges accordingly (or l ' 4 %). All of which proves that entrance qualifications HAVE been lowered. About the only time a man sees the inside of the house (which is kept dark for obvious reasons) is on pledge night. Then the men drop in for a bite to eat on their way between the other houses. Of course there is always the danger of be- ing attached to one of the girls, but by feigning a broken leg one can usually escape if one also eats onions and chews tobacco. The Tri-Delts were all set for a big year because of their subsidized good-looker but she upped and got married on them. This was quite discouraging until they realized (or ra- tionalized) that perhaps this meant there was hope for other Tri-Delts. However, the truth is that statistics prove that a Stanford Tri-Delt marrying a Stanford man occurs as often as a century plant blooms (if you get the analogy). The house goes strong for 7 to 8 ' s which proves that a man can stand just so much — and the Tri-Delts know just how much. The other strong factor in the sororities social life is a tricky porch hammock, so concavely constructed that two people sitting in it cannot help but get acquainted. My the happy hours (or at least it seems hours) that have been spent in that swing! The Tri-Delts have a line — as unfortunate Sunday-nite- supperers will swear. The girls dearly love to tell— with many a wicked giggle and sinister snickle— about sister SoanSo who went out with a Deke, or about the time Sister You-kno-who (the old heller) had that Alpha Delt over to dinner. Just when (if at all) these events occurred is in doubt — but the telling makes a fine line. 382 ALPHA DELTA I ' ll I Just before the deadline, these boys phoned in T j l C and asked us to take it easy on them. They l realized, said the voice, that the house was slipping, but would we be charitable and overlook a few things. The Alpha Delt razz has been almost a paid advertisement for so long that we leap at the chance to reveal the depths where the ADPhis wallow. Their greatest claim to immortality is a well-known paint manufacturer who pays for everything in sight. Since the Alpha Delts have been using him as a rushing argument, our advice to him is to get the hell back to the office and sell a very great guantity of paint. He is rather nice about the whole thing; gave the boys a party after the Big Game that they are still talking about to anyone who will listen. About half the house is very busy making model airplanes to while away these long afternoons. And then, OH! on Sun- days when they have the regular Sex Lunch, the fellows gather on the front lawn and sail the planes for their fair guests. God knows that the Alpha Delts of old at least knew what to do with a girl after lunch. Or before lunch, for that matter; it being easy to be moral on an empty stomach. The half that doesn ' t make and sail airplanes puts a lot of grease on its hair and goes up to the city TEA DANCING; white flannels and everything. The claim that they pledged a dough heavy class to keep the Fullers company and, after taking a good look at the mob of gorillas that they pledged, it is easy to see that the Frosh probably bought the pins rather than be left in the cold. That still doesn ' t explain why anyone, even the Alpha Delts, would sell anything but masks to such a bunch of lunks. In a couple of years, as soon as they learn to handle forks, they will be tea dancing too. Oh, yes, Roosevelt is an Alpha Delt, but in view of the airmail fracas, we weren ' t going to mention it. We are glad to do our part toward prosperity New minimum prices adopted by the code authority for the dyeing and cleaning industries in California MEN ' S SUITS or OVERCOATS LADIES ' PLAIN DRESSES Wool or Silk LADIES ' PLAIN COATS Without Furs 80- CENTS P THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND PRESSED Fancy and Expensive Clothes Priced in Proportion F. THOMAS Parisian DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS 247 HAMILTON AVE. Phone P. A. 4161 EXPERT GENERAL REPAIRING COMPLETE WRECK REPAIRS DUCO REFINISHING CflRDIIIAL GARAGC jmS ' j j ft«r 1 1 H J UfcfAJy) OFFICIAL AAA GA lAifti 623 ALMA STREET PALI M. P. DAVISON ' 22 R4G€ D ALTO m THETA XI This house is on the side hill just below the Delts and the Sigma Nus. That about sums them up. m Their only claim to fame was the coup d ' etat they pulled by pledging a guy who was already pledged Delt. It rather went to their heads, though, and they only took three Frosh. Duggan is something or other around Debater ' s stable but we can ' t seem to remember just what. All he seems to do is to ride about the campus on the R.O.T.C. nags, looking very horsey. If the crop of Junior College transfers ever fails, these boys will close shop. Every night they say a small prayer, Dear God, help me to forget I ' m a Theta Xi. They might as well forget; everyone else has. 383 BAUMGARTEN BROS. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA WHOLESALE BUTCHERS BEEF AND PORK PACKERS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA fc(V T4pere are. four prirr e requisites to entrance into jk l %l the secrets and gossip of Kappa Kappa Gamma { — brains, beauty, money, and a 45 degree nose elevation. The girls of Beta Eta chapter take v in members (when the Alpha Phis are not active) if they meet the last qualification plus one other. Because they already had plenty of No. 2 (see Quad pictures and No. 3 (see sociat register), the sisters con- centrated on brains this year, so they say (see rationali- zation ). • ' Pledging the daughters of Roth and Mitchell they got right in with the administration. They then set out and signed up Gertrude Whitaker to cinch the faculty. (Next quarter see Bawlout. ) The remaining fourteen are the usual Kappa Class — Some class, eh keed! Although ex-Queen Jamison, local torch singer, is a star point in their rushing talk, the Kappas were unable to raise enough to support their Queen candidate (see qualification No. 3) so they threw what they had in for the Thetas. Kappas don ' t love the Thetas but they don ' t love the Pi Phis more. Sister Boyd seems to have grabbed off the most eligible unattached man on the campus, but the glory of this maneu- ver was diminished when a campus Winchell reported seeing Ben at a dance with some other gal — and who is Betty Anthony? With 45 gitchies coming back and room for only 30 per- haps that Kappa rushing gag about a new addition will ma- terialize in a Alpha Phi-Kappa wing in the new Lagunita Dorm. And then what fun! EL TORO m  Judging by the size and number of hashers, only ;ize of the Toro kitchen limits the number of Toro athletes. The kitchen is large, but when Adams, Hoos, Triolo, Kahn, Gorter, Hearn, Targhetta, and Rusty March all get in together, the cook has to get out — and after all, Toro is an EATING CLUB. At that the poor manager has to hash most of the time because the hashers are too busy eating. If all the Toro hashers were placed end to end one would wonder who pays for board. Toro ' s Kahn succeeded Toro ' s Mires as intra-mural man- ager and thinks Toro ' s championship chances are fine (if he can remember the way Mires used to score). The boys were pretty sore at Marvie when the team lost in basket ball. Losing was bad enough — but to Capitan! Board is paid (when and if) with B.A.C. checks. With Targhetta handling police, Morse the concessions and Purcell a star ticket-taker, the rest of the boys are pretty well fixed for jobs. Toro pulled the prize phooey when it participated in the shady Room 213 deal. Forgetting the Huneke disaster, they thought they might arrange things with Boss Mellinkoff. Only the Kappa support saved Triolo — and the rest? — well. Jim is more Kappa than Toro. The effect of belonging to Toro is evident. Funnyman Algar, the prexy, symbolically put out a number of Chappie devoted to getting on the boat. Manager Stallings, after eating and buying low food, now feels qualified to get mar- ried. — Join Toro and get in the Gravy! 1503 Gardena Avenue Glendale, California Phone, Capital 7515 I 379 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 384 Old Friends are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connection of long-standing is a great asset, w It should be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and fuometi WdUs Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. San Francisco GAMMA PHI BETA ) God forbid that we should say anything deroga- TAj C tory about the Gamma Phis after all they ' ve L been through this year. What with one thing and another, their president moved away for a time, and things generally were in fairly bad shape. They are coming around now, thank you and should be able to sit up a little by the end of the week. Their social program reaches a new peak with every Sunday night supper, which looks for all the world like a Sigma Nu house meeting on ladies night. And just the other day, they made life unsafe for honest people by staging a death defying road race, laughingly called a treasure hunt. To what lengths will they go for a new thrill? What ' s the matter, Sigma Nu? The reason they don ' t talk much on campus is because most of them are on social pro, practically all the time; when you stop to consider the tongue-wagging speed of these girls, however, the penalty seems to be very wise. Never get caught in a corner with a Gamma Phi, she ' ll talk a leg off of you before the first intermission number is over and the worst insults can ' t stop her. They are ver-ry busy with activities, are these girls, and life around any of the publication offices is made a miniature Babel by their rapid fire questioning. Considering the amount of talk which comes from Gamma Phis, it is a wonder that any printed words ever reach the student body. We are Gamma Phi ' s, they exclaim, ' til we die. That ' s the hell of it. G. MALATESTA HOME GROWN Fruits and Vegetables LOS ALTOS 264M 385 DELTA TAU DELTA « What, said an up and conning young reporter, )Aj is good about the Delt house? Without a mo- V. ment ' s hesitation, I answered readily -from my ready stock of ready answers, The view. Not a whit abashed, my inter- viewer snapped another question or two at me, so I snapped back: Well, there ' s Gus, or Gaius, Meier then there ' s the cook, Charlie. But then, there are so many good cooks about the campus. At this point I tried to change the subject, but he per- sisted and so I enlarged upon the view idea and threw in a few good words for the new phonograph. It all boiled down to the horrible truth that since Captain Freddie Cauliflower, Glover moved to Germany, the house has been in intellectual shambles. The members wander about with a dazed look uttering unintelligible sounds, faintly distinguishable as Pidgin English. The two Chinese cooks be- ing the only conversationalists in the house, the boys do not realize that any other language exists. A careful observer would probably find the boys dressed in Mandarin coats sit- ting with their opium and smoking pipe after pipe. In all seriousness tho ' , it is disconcerting to accept an in- vitation to dine at said house and find yourself greeted at the door by a group of stoogents, who silently remove your shoes and tucking their long-tapered fingernails into the back of your necks, chorus in high-pitched voices, You likee pledgee housee? GRUEN WATCHES PAUL D. CULVER Pioneer Jeweler I 67 University Ave. Palo Alto 533 I LASTING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION ypiu B XQW2 I fetTHE SjEjtVj C E _o g y ■ r5TA NJFORD MEMM KAPPA ALPHA THETA Having a Pan Hellenic Prexy didn ' t seem to help ± WC the rushing situation for these girls this year. We F can understand it unless she was reall conscientious and re- fused to let the usual Theta rushing tactcis prevail. They are definitely slipping; haven ' t had a horse on their front porch for almsot a year now but it serves them right for not pledging the last one. Rallying to the cry of Beat the Pi Phis, the girls did a bit of high pressuring and with the help of the Kappas finally pushed over a Queen of the Masque Ball and almost imme- diately let her get away from them. She returned with a droll tale of being blindfolded and held by four MASKED captors but failed to reveal how she could tell they were masked. Ah, me, life IS a mystery. Maybe we shouldn ' t bring it up, but the question is really getting a bit thick. It seems that the Theta national office doesn ' t like the idea of harboring vipers in the fold and re- quested that a certain young lady be bounced on account of her anti-sorority activities. She said it was aces with her but the local girls, needing numbers if not duality, requested that she merely move out for a while until all this blows over, my dear. Last year it was a skylight. Anything for a press notice. About half the house is on the Ex Committee but their friends don ' t hold that against them and they have the jollies times around that great big table. They think Trautman is cute. We don ' t. 386 FEATU RED IN PEACOCK COURT HOTEL MARK HOPKINS Williams-Walsh ana their ORCHESTRA SAN FRANCISCO ' S SMARTEST MUSIC anc ENTERTAINMENT GEO. D. SMITH General Manager 387 TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION Location and sub-surface conditions are given full consideration in the design and construction of our courts. To the player, our courts afford the utmost in playability. To the owner, they are durable, economical and a most gratifying investment. MALOTT PETERSON ATWATER 1600 20th AND HARRISON STS. SAN FRANCISCO FLOORING - TILING - ROOFING New work and repairs — in all types of materials. Our organization is complete for prompt and economical service and we will gladly help you with estimates and construction details. There will be no obligation. MALOTT PETERSON ATWATER 1600 20th AND HARRISON STS. SAN FRANCISCO The Largest Selling LOW} BRAND HAM AND BACON IN THE WORLD NOW OVENIZED! BETTER in Five Ways Then Ever Before SWIFT COMPANY JAPANESE ASSOCIATION «For pure erudition, scientific method and in- T J tellectuality, you can ' t beat these boys. Where F you would normally expect to be greeted by Frank Watenabe accents, you hear only the well rounded periods of the classics swelling the breeze. A few year ' s back, they used to have a whale of a ball team which whipped the pants off the best the intramural league had to offer, but they ' ve given all that sort of this up in favor of literary discussion. And just by the way, if you want to see the traditional Oriental calm ruffled, call their house the Japanese CLUB: it is the Japanese Association, sankyu, please. Club must mean something else in the Land O ' th ' Risin ' Sun. 388 WHERE THE WINDS OF FREEDOM BLOW I ENATOR and Mrs. Leland Stanford ' s Nob Hill, San Francisco, home was the meeting place of a Board of Trustees on a November morning in 1885. Here the Senator deeded 83,000 acres of land to become the property of a pro- posed university. In addition, he announced his intention of be- queathing his estate, estimated at $30,000,000 to the new university as a memorial to his only son, Leland Stanford, Jr., who had died m Italy at the age of 16. The late David Starr Jordan was chosen as the first president and the university opened its doors on October 1, i89i The death of Senator Stanford in 1893, combined with the economic panic of that year, threw the affairs of the university into chaos. This situation tested to the utmost the ability and vision of President Jordan and Mrs. Stanford. Their personal faith, perseverance and devotion is perhaps Stanford ' s jinest inheritance. Ten years after the opening of Stanford saw the beginnings of The Texas Company. . . an obscure enterprise that in 3o years has become one of the largest organizations of its kind in the uorU. With more than 50,000 stocl wlders, The Texas Company owns or controls over 6,000,000 acres in the various crude oil producing fields of the country. JAnd in your neighborhood and on the highway you will find Texaco Motoring Products and Texaco Service of a uniform stand- ard of excellence throughout tlie West and in every one of our 48 states. THE TEXAS COMPANY A California Corporation TEXACO PETROLEUM O PRODUCTS Compliments of CALAVERAS CEMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of CALAVERAS PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTIC EARLY HARDENING PORTLAND CEMENT WHITE PORTLAND CEMENT Phone DOuglas4224 CALAVERAS CEMENT COMPANY 3 I 5 Montgomery Street San Francisco PI BETA PHI All the girls are engaged up at the Pi Phi J j  C house, but they go out with anyone, because F they have to make people think that Pi Phis are popular. (They are at Cal. adv.) They don ' t fool many people, though, because almost anybody knows about the house rule which makes it mandatory tor those girls remaining home from the library to sit (very quietly) in their rooms with their lights out so that the ATO ' S, Gamma Phi ' s and passing strangers will think that the whole house is dated. This practice accounts also for the owl-like stars that greet the unwary visitor who enters the sacred precints. The Pi Phi ' s consider themselves members of the Big Three in Row cricles, but after looking at the alleged Big Three it ' s a wonder that even the Pi Phi ' s would covet such a distinction. Of course, the Pi Phi ' s weren ' t going to enter a candidate for the Queen contest this year (not much) and as far as the result was concerned their first hunch was best. After the horrible defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Theta coalition, maybe next year they will consult Spedeball Hewlett before they select their candidate. After all she pays for the Queens, why not let her pick em? Wallingford isn ' t down- hearted, however, because after studying seven or eight quarters to get off pro she finally sandbagged Helvenston into giving her a part on the local boards. She gave a good performance, but the three cash customers found it fairly difficult to hiss and yawn at the same time. « DELTA CHI It was sort of funny, last fall, when a liquor raid was rumored, to see these boys dashing about the house looking for a bottle to ditch. They thought that they could be pinched for harboring empties so they diligently threw all their dead soldiers over into the Theta Delts back yard which is one reason why the Theta Delts aren ' t speaking to the Delta Chis this season; another reason is obvious: does anybody speak to Delta Chis? Most of the managers of the campus are hiding in the house and a good thing that is, too. Even so, they just barely manage to get along. But ever since 1923, they have been going to build a new wing on their shack;boyoboy, then we ' ll see them go places. All gawd ' s chillun has wings, cry the Delta Chis glancing enviously at the remodeling jobs done on the Theta Delt and Phi Delt barns. Bearing out the rumor that the only thing dumber than a dumb Irisher is a bright Swede, these boys present one Sven Dodington who holds the campus record for times on pro. We think it ' s about seven consecutive quarters. Even with the administration in its well-known straitened condition, we think he should be flunked out just once. It will be a good experi- ence for him. Betas, academic whips, are gunning for Dod- ington to bolster their average. Who says the times aren ' t parlous. We like to think back to the time when all of the boys were hashing and no one ate at the house. At least they got around some then, thanks to the tradition that a few hashers have to be asked to social functions. Time was when they could have held a house meeting at the Sunset Cafeteria any noon at all, and be sure of a quorum because the management was paying them to be present. . ' 500 391 TOOLS Portable Electric Tools, Mechanics ' Hand Tools, Flexible Shafts and Equipment, and Woodworking Bench Machines. METALS Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze, Monel and Nickel Silver in Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Wire. SHOP SUPPLIES Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Grinding Wheels, Gears, Springs, Bearings, Chain, Brushes, Pumps, Valves, Pipe and Tubing Fittings. C®W° MA81WEB KIL t TAQLISHCD IQ72 TOOLS - METALS - SHOP SUPPLIES 76 First Street SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas4l80 I Ith and Alice Sts. OAKLAND TEmplebar 3800 Compliments of W L VALENTINE 1020 SECURITY BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ■TTTTVTTT « EL CAMPO About the best that the softies in this club can do to imitate the old Campo roughneck tactics is to put on a mediocre exhibition of uncouthness whenever a woman is so unlucky as to be present. Forgetting that in the old days roughs — even Campos — were gentlemen, these pseudo-brutes resort to slinging around whatever they can get their hands on — water, food, salt, etc. All of which delights the women and leaves the fellows with a satisfied egotistical belief in their rugged individualism. The greatest coup d ' etat in Campo history was pulled when the boys managed to push, pull, and squeeze McClure into the Kingship of the bal-masque. The old do or die Campo spirit nearly killed the tong, considering the stuff they have been forced to eat, smoke — and drink — since throwing in all that money for charity. Fearing to lose out at the end, king-maker Cabby and his aids even had nerve enough to try to enlist the aid of a prominent Palo Alto philanthropist. They didn ' t know her, but she must have known them because they got no dough — evidently Bob didn ' t look like a charity case. After the ceremony, the boys were sure that the wrong number of the royal couple had been kidnapped. Except for a couple of misfit footballers, Campo ' s main claim to athletic fame lies in the fact that if the Alpha Delts hadn ' t been such nasties they would have had the first six positions of the tennis team. The rest of the club thinks that five tennis players are about all they can stand. We have some other rackets, they laughingly say. Last year the club considered changing their name, but by the time Herb Sanderson finished his usual oration no one could remember what had been suggested. In the light of the present condition of the club, the old-timers wish the name were changed. 392 €t€$ZP€ -®Ar€W€W% W)tfmAmiM @ W« cA intent Aeee Je r;Y ? e, ■T- y TTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT T T T ' I 18 1 I DELTA CHI Since the days when the Supergorgeous Film Co. left an old movie set about the campus and the Theta Delts moved into it, the boys have been lost to the world. Except -for sudden bursts of drunken song they are quiet, too. Ask any Theta Delt whom they have that is prominent and besides himself he will be able to name at least three or four, none of whom you have ever heard about. They have a fullback on the football team (at the Colorado School of Mines) and the most expensive unpaid-for frat house which was ever built during the boom. It ' s at Cornell, we think. Call 22612 for full details. The house got a bit of notoriety the other evening when one of the drunks arrived from San Jose and climbed up to his bed on the roof, where he proceeded to make the night a hell for the Delta Chi ' s by staggering around shouting sev- eral nasty words and singing ribald songs. The Delta Chi ' s were half afraid that he would fall off and half afraid that he wouldn ' t. THE WHITE HOUSE a MAN can TELL the DIFFERENCE BEING a man I know little about coiffure technique . . • BEING a rational man I notice smart, attractive women . . . BEING an inquisitive man I ' ve discovered their beauty secret exclusive in San Francisco telephone KEarny 5000 RAPHAEL WEILL COMPANY This is the winning advertisement submitted in the recent Stanford Advertising Contest SHAW MOTOR CO v Li ford COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PALO ALTO FOREST AND HIGH mited PHONE 5161 393 The following individuals h ave made possible, by their generous contributions, the Dr. William Alpha Cooper German Section which appears on pages 36 and 37 of this volume: Elsie W. Ayres Walter Gieseke Lucile E. Otto Sister Barbara Artha Gordon Joseph Ponti Benjamin R. Barbour Otto H. Hieb Ella L. Roll Hughes Brewster Robert T.Clark, Jr. Lela B. Coe (services) Gunther R. Detert Gretchen D. Howard Mr. and Mrs. W. Johansen Mrs. Herbert C. Jones Paula M. Kittel Mrs. F. M. Salazar Ruth Swift Ethel Taylor Hartley Devlin Meyer Krakowski Ryntan Tokuzawa Josephine C. Egleston Henry C. Lindgren Dorothy D. Verbarg Mrs. E. S. Evenden Edith McGeorge Fredricka E. Wagner Karl Falk Mrs. Ray E. Naftzger Ida Wehner HOTEL PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY AND COWPER Transient and Permanent Accommodations for Discriminating People Two and Three Room Housekeeping Apartments Beautiful Roof Garden Excellent Dining Room and Coffee Shop PHONE 4171 GEORGE E. MURPHY, Manager « DELTA UPSILON A while back these lads went about talking in a lAj slow seductive drawl, affected the leisurely man- L ner, and generally were part of the old South, suh. The accent came from their cook. Since that time the cook has repudiated them and they have fallen back into their native South-of- Market dialect. They ' ve changed in other ways, too. They ' re really getting pretty tough. Why, just the other day they had a real beer bust. And what do you suppose? They had a keg of beer right in their back yard. Regular Roughs. Their swimming pool used to be a rushing asset (for the Thetas), but once the wary Frosh get a glimpse of the stag- nant puddle now they rush screaming into the alley and are picked up by the Betas or Alpha Delts, who lately will stoop to anything. Since the middle of February, these boys haven ' t had anything on afternoons. They eat the lunches standing up gazing into the murky depths of their pool and try to remember how long it has been since the bottom was visible. They also create a small hell for the neighbors by clambering about their handball court and shouting horrific swear words every time they miss a point. Evidently they aren ' t even good handball players, because there is a gross amount of blue language coming from that back yard. It makes them feel sort of virile. Since the success of the track man, the D.U. ' s have become so fond of telling about the cinder path that they have substi- tuted track pants for their ceremonial robes. It makes the ritual fun and gives them a grand opportunity for showing off their brown bodies. 394 395 Carrying On the Best Traditions lvuring your student days you have acquired a knowledge and deep appreciation of the traditions and ideals of this Western land which are symbolized in your University. When you take up your -- — institutions because life ' s work, you will enjoy an association with the Crocker First they are linked to your University by those same traditions and ideals. SERVING THE EMPIRE Of THE WEST CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Crocker First Federal Trust Company san francisco Compliments of ROOS BROS. ROOS KNOWS THE CAMPUS BREAKERS Bk You can ' t fool even the Breakers for more than i VL five or six years — after that they get wise. So L the Breakers finally realized that while it was all very nice to have a bunch of star athletes wearing the Breakers pledge pin (Beer Bottle Cap) they would have to take in somebody who could pay board bills. In other words, the hashers should serve someone besides themselves. This was a very serious problem because there are only a few men of the real Breaker caliber who ever got to Stanford. If the club were located at St. Mary ' s it might be a different matter — but not many men ever survive the training necessary to be able to eat at Breakers. Then Fullenwider insisted that he judge the appetites of prospective members — he was not go- ing to have any one eating anything that he might have. From all the fuss, one might have thought that fellows were anxious to get into Breakers, but the members finally had to blindfold and stuff cotton in the ears of the rushees. So — with the victims deaf and blind and the Breakers acting natural, the trio of afflictions was symbolized in the club. When a few fellows were picked (in more ways than one) a sort of civil war got under way within the club. Possi- bly the degradation of being a Breaker dawned upon them all at once (or maybe someone told them about it) and every- one tried to blame the other fellow for making him join the club. Somehow they banded together again and decided to oust four or five members — including two grads who were no longer eligible for track. At this point, one of the boys got an original idea for having a water fight with Campo and so the internal disorder was forgotten. Which goes to prove that the only way to forget the tragedy of being a Breaker is to think of being a Campo. :w(i ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA «  great bunch of reg ' lar fellers, you betcha! Lately, however, they have been suffering from an overdose of Salts. This little bag-eared pixey, or zaney, as one might say, bobs blatantly about the Percheron at his elbow. He is a rootin ' , tootin ' , helter-skelter kid, and he laughs with utter abandon at the mad pranks of his Frat brothers. 23 Skiddoo, fellers. In SAN FRANCISCO the WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL and HOTEL WHITCOMB Modern hotel luxury at moderate prices Special facilities for luncheons, banquets and dinner dances WOODS-DRURY CO. OPERATORS James Woods, Pres. Ernest Drury, Gen. Mgr. THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULERS LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS AND FORMS ▼ T T 511 HOWARD STREET ' SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE SUTTER 1636 397 LIGHTING FIXTURES DISTINCTIVE FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS Incandescent Supply Co. 726 MISSION STREET Fresno — San Francisco Los Angeles m DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ) It was very unfortunate that the only athlete of tVC promise that these boys ever had was declared ineligible. This idea of going to several schools simultaneously is good, but you have to be a hardy boy to keep up with all the studies and football practices. The slogan, No Deke is a gentleman and vice versa, was ably borne out not long ago when the gorillas lured an unsus- pecting girl (a Theta transfer) onto their front porch, and, while entertaining her with tales of the greatness of Delta Kappa Epsilon (at Tiajuna Tech.) had a couple of henchmen drop bags of water on her head. They thought it was a hell of a good gag. They are having a bit of trouble with an eastern transfer who is always hanging about in a lamentable state of drunken- ness wavering between delusions of grandeur and the d.t. ' s. The fellows didn ' t affiliate him, though, proving that there must be a bit of honor among thieves. Not since the days of Driscoll has there been so much poker in the white mansion. Everybody is playing to make his way through college; the manager hasn ' t seen any cash so far this year but has four thousand dollars ' worth of I.O.U. ' s. « PHI SIGMA KAPPA When the QUAD was ready to go to the press, some campus sleuth discovered that there was a 9 hermitage on the Farm where poor disillusioned students went to sit by the fire and wonder just what life is — or, to them — was. Our informant tells us that these fellows call themselves a fraternity (although we rather doubt the validity of the term). They claim to be a branch of Phi Sigma Something, but if there is such a national organization it probably never heard of the Stanford brothers. As far as we can discover, aside from the great fraternal secrecy of identity, their main possession is a Hawaiian out- rigger canoe (it was too big for the pineapple king to take home and thus remove all traces of his connection with the tong ) which has finally got the true Phi Sig attitude and is lying out in the sun blistering its paints off. Around the fireside on cold winter evenings the boys love to sing the ballad (accompanied by a harmonica) of one Bill Bardin who chose (?) the retreat to study for his Phi Bete key and seek recreation by playing a little football — although they mention this only in a deep soprano pianissimo. Bill ' s brother went Sigma Chi, proving the Bardin belief in a gradual process of evolution. The only dissension arose over what they laughingly call their social life. This consists of Jim Dingman, who rates mighty high in Alpha O Sunday nite supper struggles and — this is what hurts — Bert Norman who has actually been seen going out with a Theta. They have been aroused over the possibility that this may lead to someone discovering that such a thing as Phi Sigma Kappa exists!! 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 finest equipped garages on the Peninsula PHONES: 6134 and 6135 398 399 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 IT PAYS TO GET DEPENDABLE SERVICE There Isn ' t any second or third brand. There ' s only one kind of service . . . the best. Our servicemen know, for example, every single lubrication point on your car . . . and they know the right grease for each point. When the factory designates our shop as the source of Authorized Dodge Service it means that we are not only qualified to perform the mechanical operations . . . but that- we use only genuine parts . . . made by the factory. Don ' t experiment on service . . . don ' t take a chance . . . come here for all your service. Then you are sure. GLENN V. BONINE SALES - SERVICE Phone 22141 901 ALMA STREET PALO ALTO ALPHA TAU OMEGA ) There are lots of things that A.T.O. might stand )% Vw for but none of them would really describe the L place — and so the boys still blissfully go on thinking of them- selves as The A.T.O. Frat. About the only way the tong has been able to exist these last few years and take in new Blood is by concentrating on the unlucky frosh who can ' t swim — in water. Working on the theory that blood is thicker than water, the frosh that Clark has found wistfully hanging around the swimming pool are taken out in that tricky A.T.O. sailboat on Lagunita. Once out on the lake, the ship turns over, Bob rescues the frosh and they then feel obligated to pledge the house out of gratitude. Once in the house, they wish they had gone down with the ship. Once a year the house makes a mighty effort and produces an original idea for a dance — a Barn Dance. They get lots of hay and some old wagons and, once in a while, a horse (although this time they found that a mistake had been made and one of the brothers was tied to the wagon and horse was inside dancing). While nobody particularly likes the dance motif, even the oldest died-in-the-baby-blue A.T.O. feels that it is truly significant. Brother Denny ' s love-brain child constitution was de- cisively defeated but at least he knows where these 15 votes for the awful thing came from. That ' s A.T.O. loyalty (or maybe it is that only an A.T.O. is so dumb that he cannot see through another A.T.O.). 400 CHI I ' M ) Tea being the only drink these boys need, their }%} C $25 fine for drunken conduct has never been L levied since 1930 when one of their seniors pledged another house while enjoying a revel. Boy, that sure taught everyone a lesson. Unfortunately, since that incident, no one has heard of the Chi Psis. Peckam in his role in Arms and the Man typified his brothers perfectly. As you will recall, he was asleep during most of the first act and acted the rest of the time as he did in the first. He wasn ' t acting; he was just being Chipsiish. The only thing that bears them up is the memory of Speegle. Honest, they still mention him during rushing as the guy that put the Gaities over and the bes ' li ' l yell leader this man ' s school has ever seen. Unhappily, there are still men around here who remember Speegle, but they ' re never invited to the house. It would spoil their dream. LOS ANGELES ROOMS BATHS Grill Tavern Coffee Shop Famous for Good Food from Coast to Coast Opposite the Subway Terminal Whether it ' s business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles . . . your stay will be much more enjoyable if you choose Hotel Clark, right in the center of things . . . down- town. V%e MOST Convenient. . . . 7Ae WL ' Sl ccommcdaiions 7ke FINEST Jieah IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INNOVATIONS SERVICE - COMFORT HOTEL CLARK P.G.B.MORRISSytyr C. C. MOORE CO. ENGINEERS HIGH GRADE MACHINERY CONTRACTORS FOR POWER PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES INDUSTRIAL PLANTS — MILLS REFINERY WORK PACIFIC COAST BRANCH THE BABCOCK AND WILCOX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WATER TUBE STEAM BOILERS SPECIAL STEEL PRODUCTS SAN FRANCISCO, 450 MISSION STREET Seattle, Smith Tower Salt Lalce City, Kansas Building Phoenix, Luhrs Tower Portland, Failing Building Vancouver, B. O, Standard Bank Building Honolulu, T. H., Castle and Cooke Sts. Los Angeles, Edison Building 401 A Cordial Welcome to PEACOCK COURT • vr i ft iama ffimrttfr Qtfawia m SIGMA NU Whether it is due to the general immaturity of the boys or whether living precariously away up  on the hill like that is responsible, the Sigma Nus are an ex- tremely conservative bunch ot fellows. In fact anyone who ever mentions Steve Brodie around the house is promptly reported to national. A Sigma Nu never takes a chance (ex- cept at pledging time). Two examples of playing safe (even in the great gamble of love) are at hand. A true Sigma Nu by the name — perhaps it would be better not to take a chance on names — well, a Sigma Nu is enough — this brother doesn ' t stick to any one girl but flutters between the Gamma Phi and Theta houses. After going out with a girl twice, he tells her that he feels he knows her well enough to put her wise. His story, (which shows the influence of the Sigma Nu ' s baby dances), is that he is really going to marry a girl in his home town and that he merely goes with her (the campus gal) because of a Biological Necessity. They never seem to want to go out with him again — probably catching the Sigma Nu fear of taking a chance. The other brother was going with a Theta last year — but felt that the safe thing to do was to take her home to Ohio with him during the summer. But someone at home — rumor says the home-town girl — raised a riot and now Bud doesn ' t go out v Ith the Theta anymore. A faded summer love, or Love thy neighbor. It would really be tragic to try to say anything more about the Sigma Nus — when they grow up they will probably all be very nice fellows — Rotarians and everything — that ' s what be- longing to a tong like this does to a guy. Anyway, there was a time, (although few remember It), when it was a good house — and the national standing is fine. (Rushing point number 1-2-3- etc.) m PHI KAPPA PSI Roos knows the campus — Mottram works for T kj Roos — Therefore Mottram knows the campus. J By such simple (in more ways than one) syllogistic argument, the Phi Psis were able to get the Row Caucus to nominate Johnny for student body prexy. However his nomination is due to two other factors. First, the caucus was held at the Phi Psi house, and all the delegates got lost in the labyrinth of the Barn and couldn ' t get out until they promised to nominate the feminine heart flutterer. Second, Mottram had become a problem around the house. Originally, he had been taken in as a potential foot- ball player (as so many Phi Psi pledges are) — he hadn ' t even thought of being a track man — but it turned out that he wasn ' t a football player (as all Phi Psi pledges do). When he finally did turn out to be an athlete, the rest of the boys were so surprised they didn ' t know what to do with him. They got him a job in Encina with his name on a shingle but still he kept throwing the $ ' (?$ thing. So they had to do SOMETHING. Not being able to play football, he should have been a real Phi Psi — geeze, he got a block so he couldn ' t be a Phi Psi. The best evidence of the state of affairs at the Phi Psi house is the fact that Miller (even Miller) could no longer stand it and moved out to room with Strouse (who is as far from being a Phi Psi as anyone could be). We know a mem- ber of the Cal. chapter, and he complains about the inhos- pitality of the Stanford chapter. He doesn ' t realize that it is not inhospitality — when he comes to visit, the fellows merely think that he is a brother whom they have forgotten about and who has just found his way around the barn — so they just treat him like a brother. MING TOY ' S 476 University Ave. Palo Alio Mandarin Coats and Pajamas Antique Embroideries Jewelry Distinctive GIFTS Boudoir Slippers of All Kind Chinese Teas Ginger Candies MANY ORIENTAL NOVELTIES 402 403 Compliments dnd Best Wishes for Success to the Stanford Graduates SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY MEET THE WEARERS 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. Newly Reconditioned M O T ■ L. POST STREET AT STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA Owned and Operated by Allied Properties « PHI ! l I I You ' ll bump into a Phi Delt almost everywhere you go primarily because all of last year ' s class.  being unable to get jobs is still in school. Most of them had work last summer during the construction of their hotel (Foreign plan) but one look at the results of a long summer convinced most employers that no Phi Delt was fit for any kind of a job — even licking stamps. Bill All American, Right or Wrong Corbus was the only drawing card that they had during rushing but evidently that was enough for the type of men who go Phi Delt. One look at his record as student body prexy last year should and did convince the intelligent Frosh that they could get better com- pany with less notoriety elsewhere. Still there are always a few who are dazzled by things physical. These boys make more noise than anyone else on the cam- pus by ringing a huge bell every time someone comes in drunk. For the last three months the thing has been ringing steadily; most of the campus is beginning to wonder what they have to brag about. In their new house most of the boys are trying to look, even if they can ' t act, like gentlemen; to a new-comer the whole thing resembles a large, incoherent masguerade. 404 McKesson ' s SHAVAM BRUSHLESS SHAVING CREAM for TENDER SKIN AND TOUGH BEARDS McKESSON - LANGLEY - MICHAELS CO., Ltd. Oakland San Francisco Honolulu ALPHA SIGMA PHI « Honors for the best man in the big white man- )%■ sion on Salvatierra fluctuate between the Chinese 0 cook and Siggie the house dog, who will bite hell out of your leg if you even attempt to phone the house. Siggie is getting a little the worst of the deal since Priscilla, the police dog down the street, moved away. They used to have football captains and go in for the more strenuous types of exercise, but lately they ' ve given this sort of thing up and are concentrating on intramural stuff. Every boy in a sport, they cry, even though it ' s only horseshoes or sandlot ball. They ' ve had a monopoly of the Chappie business office for so long that it ceases to be news. One of these days there ' ll be a tryoutee over in that office who ' ll refuse to pledge and then they ' re a cinch to lose the job. The fellows won ' t care though; they ' ll go right on playing Kick the Can with the girls from Mariposa. Once a year the Alpha Sigs throw all caution to the winds, save their pennies, and throw a dance, oh boy. Then for the rest of the year they tell everyone on the campus about it . . . oboyoboyoboy, ya should see this room fixed up for the dance, they chortle, see — we make the fireplace into a waterfall and put a big blue spot right up there . . . This goes on indefinitely and is very entertaining to the lads. Their biggest COUP D ' ETAT was the thefting of a pledge from the Theta Chi ' s. Right about now they want to call the whole thing off, but the Theta Chi ' s are pretty glad about it all and so things remain in an unhappy mess. Only the summer season carries them through. Last sum- mer it was the Phi Delts that moved in and the summer before the D.U. ' s. They ' re angling for the Thetas for next summer but the chances are doubtful because the Thetas know a bit about the Sigs, as they love to call themselves. ANNOUNCEMENT SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH EVENING SESSIONS CO-EDUCATIONAL Call or Write for Catalogue Seventh Floor 72 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET GArfield 6342 T T T ANNOUNCEMENT SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE School of Business Administration Offers Specialized Training in ACCOUNTANCY FINANCE AND INVESTMENTS MARKETING FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH EVENING SESSIONS CO-EDUCATIONAL Call or Write for Catalogue Seventh Floor 72 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET GArfield 6342 40o PORTRAITS IN THIS QUAD ARE MADE BY H-P-FISHER 165 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE GARFIELD 1753 NEGATIVES KEPT ON FILE 406 A WORD TO MR. AND MRS. JACK SPRAT ...and all others with diet problems Discover the milk way to proper nutrition. The protective food that belongs on every diet, Milk keeps you feeling well — and looking well. Choose Golden State Milk. You ' ll like its fine flavor, for Golden State is rich below the cream-line too! Depend upon Golden State for all your dairy products needs. tiJr 3 t i r ' Plants throughout the State. SbldenState COMPANY, LTD, A California Institution PHI GAMMA DELTA Approaching Stanford from the sayouth, one comes, at the etreme suthun end of the campus, m « upon the Phi Gamma Delta mansion, suh. Heah an air of suthun hospitality reigns supreme. Truly this is a bit of the old soyo ' ith, one says to one ' s self. Surely, one goes on to one ' s self, no human beings live amid this dignified pile of ancient ruins. The answer is obvious; one is right. Upon entering this stately and heavily mortgaged old dump, one is struck, if one is not careful, by the general atmosphere of mild decay which permeates the surroundings. After one has met the inmates, one is inclined to believe that said atmosphere has its origin in their cerebrums, or brains, as one might say. After a few minutes conversation with one of these charming aristocrats, such a possibility becomes ex- ceedingly doubtful. In other words, there must be a corpus delecti before there is a murder. Or, to carry the explanation further, one might say that brains are to a Fiji as wheels to a whale; both highly desirable but extremely absent. As one reels gently away from this impressive old joint and its array of stuffed shirts, one sighs and peers over one ' s shoulder at the lonely old rat ' s nest, standing there surrounded by its faithful detainers and looking for all the world like an empty cracker box (full of crumbs, get it), and one hiccougns gently into one ' s muff and whispers gently to the coachman. Scram you black son-of-a . SIGMA CHI «When the present bunch of Sigma Chis were pledged, the brothers must have been thinking of their famous song, but instead of one Sweetheart they pledged a whole flock of them. Consequently, you cannot ex- pect too much of the boys, although they do try SO hard to uphold the traditions set by the one or two athletes they once had. Whenever the weather is nice, you can see the boys out on their and the D.G. ' s (who are so THRILLED) lawn playing ball (soft-ball to be sure, but ball nevertheless). A fellow by the name of Primrose was pledged because of the significance of his name, rumor hath it that he has in- herited some money. If this be true, he won ' t be around the house much longer — no one who has the means to get away, ever stays around. Then there is the boy whom the Sigma Chis stole from the Phi Sigs (the greatest feat of their his- tory). At least he looks like an athlete and that ought to be some help during rushing — if they can borrow a block S sweater for him to wear. Every year the boys throw a Wild West dance. The name was rather misplaced this year, however, since they de- cided to slap a heavy fine on anyone who was seen under the influence of . Most of the boys think that the stuff is used only for medicinal purposes but altogether they are a pretty sick lot« nyone remembering the Sigma Chi-Theta affair some happy years ago must wonder why the boys give a dance at all. Well, after all, the future looks bright — there eight to be a few Sigma Chi legacies coming along any day nov unless they pledge Theta. 407 MARSHALL - NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Machinists ' Supplies Engineering Appliances General Hardware SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO CHINESE CLUB «When this group first organized, they were in T j pretty fair shape, but continued neighboring L with the Alpha Sigs, and now Elm Cottage, has finally weak- ened them considerably. Formerly the stronghold of the campus ping-pong advocates, they have now almost forsaken the sport and sit about through the long days and nights making wailing noises come from stringed instruments, and alternate with the Alpha Sigs in keeping the neighborhood awake. There usually is a crack about the heathen Chinee some- where in this space, but upon reflection, this is the only group on the campus where life seems to be fairly civilized. HOUSE RJLL€ paints paint WALLS FLOORS W3[LIK3ia$ FURNITURE ECORET Enamel P QKUJI PAINTS More than 85 years ' experience in making quality paint products for western users W. P. FULLER CO. WALL PAPER GLASS 408 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The happy little S.A.E. ' s, with all their even half  prominent members gone, decided to forget it in a social boom. They went in for open-houses for three of of the sororities, and the funny part of that was that several girls actually appeared for them. However, the house ' s rating is still the same — nil. And then they had a serenade. It rained, but they just wouldn ' t talce the hint. The only decent part of it was the soloist who, needless to say, wasn ' t an S.A.E. The boys managed to pledge a few junior transfers. But after a quarter or two, there were just the two original trans- fers left in the house. At least the pledges realized that it was better not to go to Stanford than to be an S.A.E. Nineteen men — at least the Sig Alphs like to think of them as that — got dragged into the first house on the Row (we smile sweetly) at regular pledging time. The boys pretended they were irked because the Phi Delts got twenty. If they only knew . . . A couple of letters in fencing rather lead the house ' s list of achievements for the year, if one overlooks a soph class president. Just how they got that isn ' t quite clear to anyone, but it ' s rumored that they want another soph president next year, which is just too much for the house to expect. Just a quiet little bunch of boys who think it ' s just too ducky being surounded by the Union, Elm, and Madrono. yi years aQotyOU probably had nothing to insure if tjou had , you could have insured it in the RremansFund. Today you have and you can Adents everywhere 9 e Automobile -Marine ■ Casualty ■ Urdelity • Surety Fireman ' s Fund Group I ' Jireman ' s ' yund Insurance Company — Occidental Insurance Company U Home jtire Marine Insurance Company JL jtiremans ' jlund indemnify Company -Occidental Indemnity Company! Newibrk • Chicago ■ SAN FRANCISCO Boston • Atlanta THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks. MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 30th, 1933 Assets $ 1 59, 1 04,590.29 Capital, Surplus and Reserves $6,650,000.00 The following accounts stand on our Books at $1.00 each, vtz.: Bank Premises and Equipment - (Present Value $2,073,413.00) Other Real Estate (Present Value $635,650.00) Pension Fund - (Present Value $721,847.18) MISSION BRANCH Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH West Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. 409 RAY ATWATER INVITES YOU TO COMPARE The Heaviest Low-Priced Car (Weight means value, safety and comfort) The Most Economical Low-Priced Car (12 per cent more economical than last year ' s economy marvel) The Smoothest Riding Low-Priced Car (Knee-action wheels give a Floating Glide instead of a ride) The Safest and Strongest Low-Priced Car (Cable Control Brakes — Famous Y-K Frame — Fisher Steel Body made infinitely stronger with hard- wood reinforcement) Come along and bring a measuring tape! We want you to know the facts. Chevrolet clicks with America — surpassing its own Leadership sales record of 1933 — because it offers the most. PENINSULA CHEVROLET COMPANY RAY ATWATER, President 525 Alma Street P. A. 6138 K E TRIANGULATION THEODOLITES PRECISE LEVELS AND INVAR TAPES used exclusively on the SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND BAY BRIDGE PROJECT for PRECISE SURVEYS The high quality of our instruments developed by 66 YEARS faithful service to the engineering profession, justifies the choice of K E INSTRUMENTS for this important project KEUFFEL ESSER COMPANY OF NEW YORK DRAWING MATERIALS AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS, MEASURING TAPES 30-34 Second Street San Francisco ♦clothes tfjftfc G O BETA TBETA PI ) The house breathed a tremendous sigh of relief TAj VC when Rothert came back to the campus this year. L It ' s been so long since they got anywhere in rushing that even his return can raise their chances. Fame being what it is, most of the campus has forgotten who Rothert is anyway which still leaves the Betas in a pretty bad light. Oh well, as long as the supply of Gonzalez boys keeps steady, complete annihilation is impossible although many thinking people offer this as a reason for such. They have a boy up there by the name of W- -, but a true blue Beta never mentions it. He ' s the biggest boomerang they ever got and he is almost too hot to handle. He was out of the house during rushing however, so they got by. Un- fortunately for the bros. his mama found out what he was doing and had him move back in the house proving there is no rest for the wicked. No W , they sigh, too good to be true. He ' s on his good behavior now. The psych department got wind of him and has him under investigation; sort of a white rat. Wanting to live in gentlemen ' s quarters, even though with no gentlemen, one of the prominent legacies went across the street to the Phi Delt shanty. Why, we can ' t for the lives of us figure out, but it got the Betas and it hurt. Maybe their scholarship had a bit to do with his sudden choice. 410 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 411 THE ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO offers a complete banking service at its Main Office and Branches THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT renders every commercial banking service, domestic and foreign. The facilities of our Foreign Department and Credit Department, covering the trade routes of the world, are avail- able to all. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers a complete savings bank service. THE TRUST DEPARTMENT acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, Transfer Agent, Registrar and Depositary. THE SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT provides modern Safe Deposit facili- ties at the Main Office and Branches. the ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Nine Complete Banks in San Francisco (1) No. 1 Sansome Street (2) 101 Market Street (3) Fillmore Geary Streets (4) Montgomery Sarramenlo Streets (5) Market, Ellis Stockton Streets (6) Geary Street at Twentieth Avenue (7) Mar- ket, McAllister JonesStreeu (8)Third Twentieth Street! (9) Mission Sixteenth St—«- LINCOLN PETROLEUM CORPORATION, Ltd. 417 Subway Terminal Building Los Angeles, California KAPPA ALPHA gh ' ) By cracky, it looks jest like Hiram ' s old barn — lAj K. the one that blew away in the tornader! And K lJ with this remark the folks -from loway drive by the Kappa Alpha place quite happy that Stanford University and Hiram have something in common. Of course they didn ' t see what was inside. Perhaps it ' s just as well, for after having been paid such a high compliment it would be too bad to dis- appoint loway — to say nothing of the cows, pigs, horses, and other things that live inside loway barns, and whose feelings are very, VERY touchy. One of the few things that have kept the K.A. ' s going this year is the fact th at a certain brother, having given up in des- pair several months ago, went home, and is now writing a column for the L. A. Times society sheet — ducky little news about college boys and their dates. The K.A. ' s like it though because they enjoy seeing their names in print. Their only advice to the departed member is to, Keep regular, Don. And Don is such an obliging chap. The main topic of conversation during rushing at this frat-club is that our house on the S. O campus is the best house on the S. C. campus. (And even this has become slightly stale since the Phi Tau ' s — but this is a Stanford publi- cation.) Perhaps they could get better results by just saying, our house on the Stanford campus is the worst house on the Stanford campus. At least, it would be capable of winning a booby prize, and that ' s something. The house is surrounded by Dekes and Kappa Sigs. Neither of the latter two have ever heard of Kappa Alpha. The Kappa Sigs think it is either a boarding house or a saloon, and the Dekes have decided it ' s nothing more than a large box of zoology specimens, slightly musty. The rest of the campus just doesn ' t aive a damn. 412 L _ „_ — % Mm T. i -V.-? f: ' ..; V BEAR HOOPSTERS BEATEN AFTER THREE LONG YEARS THAT WAS NEWS. And DUMBARTON - OUND THAT CHILLY EVENING, YOU DIDN ' T HEAR AS MANY COLO MOTORS SPUTTERING AS IN YEARS GONE BY. AH, YES. Thermalnod Super shell fixed that! W £$0MS AND TO THOUSANDS OF BLISSFUL CARDINALS WHO MOTORED TO THE COLISEUM, 10,33 WAS SOMETHING MORE THAN THE YEAR SUPER SHELL CAME OUT AT RE ULAR PRICES. Alumni Out-Raving Frosh HOME COMERS FROM ALL OVER THE LAND HAVE NOTHING BUT PRAISE -for SUPER SHELL ' S EXTRA MILEAGE AND CtREAt Power • says STUDENT ATTENDANT SHELL CAMPUS STATION ' 31 (3 (or quantity) WAS THIS THE REASON ROUGHS DID MORE SPRINCt QUARTER DRIVING ? OR WAS IT THAT THEN COULD AFFORD MORE , THANKS TO SUPER SHELL ' S EXTRA MILE.AGE Phone Slitter 6200 224-226 GRANT AVENUE FLOWERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Next to White House SAN FRANCISCO UNION fk You ' ve got to hand it to these girls. With the TJfcj WC help of the administration, they waltzed into the hall that honest laboring students (men) had been, and still are, as far as we know, paying one dollar ($1.00 per quarter) to build. With the help of the Daily, they now want the use of the lobby and only the firm hand of Miss Ricker (a lady with some sort of a job in the Union System) keeps them from engulfing the Cellar in their Imperialistic wanderings, and Jim the Barber is frankly worried about his stand. The Union Club really includes all girls who do not live in Roble, or in sororities or in Palo Alto or in Contra Costa County, who have banded together to cheer because they do not live in (see above). The sugar content of grapes being what it is, they decided that (having had their own way for so long) they would abolish soroitles and force all women into the dorms. With the help of a Theta expatriate they formulated many small plans and would have put across their scheme had not some 200 women voted against it. That ' s the trouble with Democracy: the people have too much to say. As soon as they get used to the place, they ' ll be all right and content themselves to buying pom-poms for football games and giving the requisite number of rat-races, jokingly called jolly-ups. PHI KAPPA SIGMA «Once upon a time this living group had a man Mkl by the name of Joe Thompson who was ever so prominent on the campus and an etremely droll person as ' well. So popular did he become with his frat and himself that, ever since, the whole house has resembled a huge imita- tion of the Thompson boy. Which is a ghastly thought. They aren ' t so funny any more, though. Most of them are letting their hair grow and becoming Reds and esthetes. They go about mouthing phrases about the Revolution, sabotage, workers, etc. Come the Revolution, we ' ll jolly well know where to aim our guns from behind the barricades; then the Phi Kaps ' ll be sorry they were so damned radical. Since the Interfraternity Council abolished HELL WEEK, things are going to be pretty tough for these boys. They almost live for their paddles which they have decorated with the colors of the tong and display proudly in the dining room. Boys, they say ungrammatically, ol ' Thompson sure could wield his paddle. Their other interest in life is grog. Most of them have moved out of the house so that they won ' t be subject to any drinking restrictions. Formerly the rule was that no member was allowed even the smallest fizz before breakfast or after 3:00 a.m., but a lot of the boys couldn ' t stand such strict regulations and left. Von Breton is a Phi Kap, but, even though this is a razz, we shouldn ' t say THAT about any house. ' GARAGE A LWAY S OPEN S TAN FORD AUTO CO. 0-loact uZchcx P JIIALMA JT. DIAL 3179 Representing the Notional Automobile Club THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Exclusive Agency for LENTHERIC, parfumer, Paris FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P. A. 5194 134 UNIVERSITY AVE. 414 EL TIGRE m By combining two ancient adages, the rest of the } } ctubs try to explain and excuse the existence L of Ei Tigre. Truly enough, Barnum once said, There is one born every minute, and two of those join Tigre every year (these are the legitimate Tigre men). Some one else (prob- ably an ex-Tigre) has remarked that Mistakes will happen. The men in this tong — or the MEMBERS — sit around waiting and praying for those mistakes. (We call them suckers. } One occurred several years ago when Al Snyder joined (no one knows how it happened). He was so excited when he realized what he had done that he signed up for fencing. By imagining each opponent as a Tigre, he became a star and team captain — and now the poor boys around the club don ' t know how to treat him — they ' ve never even had a circle S around the place before. The second historical break was revealed when they dis- covered that something they had taken In as an honest, legiti- mate trumpet player could run. A track man in Tigre? Out- rageous! They have been considering trading him in for a couple of piccolo players who look and ACT like Tigre men. Nevertheless, Thorns says he will stay and make El Tigre the best club on the campus. That is a miracle for even an optimist. Perhaps he hopes to start a fife and drum corps. We maintain the same High Standard . for which the University is known W. E. NEILSON SONS Social and Commercial Printing Telephone 771 I 632 Emerson The Distinctive Character of Keeblet makes it popular with both Palo Alto and Stanford. It is a store of varied attractions, combining the best in Stationery, Pictures, Cameras and Supplies, Art Goods, etc. Our Interior Decorating Depart- ment is equipped to design and carry out any scheme of decorat- ing and furnishing from a single window to a complete building. We most cordially invite you to make the acquaintance of this store and assure you of a hearty welcome. 323 University Avenue |)avid Jx eble Telephone 4204 Palo Alto, California 415 SCHWEITZER CO. (INCORPORATED) 136-148 FIFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA (Established 1868) WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF FINE MEATS PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES CATERERS OF THE BEST TO THE BEST Telephone SUtter 0626 416 S A N T A TERESA 5 T RE E T •Le-5cmo- ■Wins- A- Maw Ctt-fEAUct Wines- CDt-EtsiDE«ctHALis- Wma-f-KiTCHCN Wi s - GH-Sebvantj Halls ' - John bokewell i. Arlkut fcroiun Jr Associate ArcnUecty ■ 1 S4 ■ The New Lagunita Court ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL, JR. Associate Architects GEORGE WAGNER Builder 417 LAGUNITA COURT DEMANDS AND MERITS THE BEST AND MOST MODERN PLUMBING OBTAINABLE . . . WE ARE SUPPLYING IT Telephone GArfield 2468 JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. 927-931 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO CLEAN • BLUE • CRUSHED • ROCK Rocks used in the construction of Lagunita Court supplied by RHODES ROBINSON Proprietors of STANFORD QUARRY PAGE MILL ROAD PHONE P. A. 7242 EL CAPITAN « nent to most people but there is an eating club located in the Encina Commons known as El Capitan. After much investigation it was discovered to have been founded in 1919. What it has been doing since then no one seems to know but it is still going today. Since no one seems to know any- thing about them and because apparently they do nothing, it is hard to find anything to say about The Capitans. They are a rather sad, quiet bunch of fellows whose greatest ambition is to be mistaken for someone else — for some person someone else knows. After dinner every night, it is said, El Capitan holds a fifteen minute face expression practice. The boys try various expressions such as the Mellinkoff Pout or the Trautman Stern in the vain hope that they might be mistaken for those individuals and spoken to. A Capitan by the name of Quinn managed to slip under the wire during the hectic spring election last year and get himself the vice-president ' s chair. The rest of the club threatened to expose him unless he mentioned El Capitan in Ex-committee meetings. Poor Bob was a true Capitan but rather than speak right out and say so he decided not to come back to school. The feeling of inferiority seems to pervade El Capitan even unto its intra-mural teams. This year by a strange com- bination of luck and a couple of fellows who could play, the basketball team got into the semi-finals, but the shock of beating Toro and Campo was too great and they lost with the trophy in sight. Well, they say, it is just as well, we haven ' t a Thing to Go with It. 418 To the officials entrusted with the construction of Lagunita Court goes the responsibility of creating safe, comfortable and inspiring living quarters for Stanford women for generations to come. It is natural, therefore, that only materials of proven merit should be specified. Among these is GOLDEN GATE TRUE PORTLAND CEMENT, a product that has stood unquestioned for over a quarter of a century. Bridges, dams, dry-docks, tunnels, highways and monolithic structures up and down the Coast, are lasting monuments to its permanence. Its producer, Pacific Portland Cement Company, a neighbor of Stanford, appreciates the responsibility that goes with the privilege of furnishing materials for this great new addition to the Stanford campus. GOLDEN PORTLAND CEMENT FOR SOUND CONSTRUCTION PLANT AT REDWOOD CITY. PACIFIC PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY SAN FRANCI5CD 419 WE SPECIALIZE IN UNFINISHED FURNITURE %R Retd FURNITURE CO. 821 MISSION STREET Near Fourth SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Phone DOUGLAS 6070 I am furnishing and applying the tile roof for the new Lagunita Court R. L REAVES ROOFING CO. 280 CALIFORNIA AVE. PALO ALTO Phone P. A. 8731 COMPLIMENTS OF URBAN BROS READY-MIXED CEMENT Delivered to job ready to pour ROCK SAND GRAVEL Supplied sand and cement for Lagunita Court Palo Alto Phone 53 I I  ALPHA OMICROM PI ast fall ' s great killing, these modern Dianas garnered four or five passive resisters into the fold. And when I say fold, I mean it. What keeps this house from folding, I dunno. Two lonely California fillies, wearing the same pin trans- ferred to ouah fahm last year, but for some reason or an- other they did not rush into the outstreached arms. It ' s too bad, because they are the only passable stock ever seen in these parts wearing the aforementioned brass, and boy would they fill a long felt want in that A. O. bungalow. The usual cus+om of the hashers cinching their jobs by ex- ercising the fillies now and then has been abandoned by the hashers. After all even a hasher has some pride, and in this case he wouldn ' t need much. Of course this is all in fun, girls, so if you had thought of casting your lot with the girls, don ' t let this stop you. They really are a great bunch; not much on looks; a bit out of shape; and not too smart. But, shucks, beauty ain ' t everything. 420 Lagunita Court PROTECTED AND BEAUTIFIED BY FULL€R PAINTS last W. P. FULLER CO. CHI OMEGA All year these children have been -fairly busy T J frittering away their time on Masque Ball con- V, tests and other doo-dads not worth mentioning. Never doo- dad, girls. (A very lousy pun, but fairly appropriate.) Deciding it was time for a little publicity, the Ch Oi ' s entered Ma Lou Dobbs for Masque Ball Queen. After numer- ous collections and donations they finally decided the race was in the bag, only to discover that they had been soundly squelched by the Theta ' s, thus ending the glory of the Chi Omega ' s for another ten or twelve years — and after giving up dinner that night for a few extra coppers! What a shame, girls. What a God-awful pity. Certain members of this noble institution possess opera glasses which they keep on the sleeping-porch, and which come in handy around bedtime — Alpha Sig bedtime. One of the girls goes fairly steady with a Delta Chi, which is pretty good; don ' t you think? Well, never mind. Anyway, one day the poor boy got frightfully drunk (a Delta Chi DRUNK?!) and came ranting and raving to the arms of his Chi Omega. Taking pity on his plight, and fearing he might tear up some of the period furniture in their living room, she led him homeward, much to the disgust of the other Chi O ' s, who hadn ' t seen a man in their parlor for quite sometime. When the committee discussed abolition of sororities it probably had this house particularly in mind. So did the Chi O ' s, although to admit it would have been a cardinal sin. Vertical transportation for the New Lagunita Court supplied by SAN FRANCISCO ELEVATOR CO., Inc. 860 FOLSOM STREET Telephone EXbrook I 173 421 Telephone Menlo Park 7661 Peninsuld Building Mdteridls Co. SAND, ROCK, GRAVEL DRIVE WAY CONSTRUCTION HARRY MOREY, JR., Manager Telephone Menlo Park 8414 MENLO PARK, CALIF. M ETAL PARTITIONS furnished by PRICE BUILDING SPECIALTIES CO. San Francisco Other Products Safety Treads — Stair Nosings — Steel Sash Dumbwaiters — Steel Doors — Rolling Screens Wall Board, Etc. We Are Supplying Brick for Lagunita Court GLADDING BROS. MFG. CO. Manufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS Office and Piant THIRD AND KEYES STS. SAN JOSE, CALIF. Telephone ORdway 5338 Incorporated World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors Janitor Service — Window Cleaning Buildings Cleaned by Steam Painting and Decorating 467CFARRELLST. SAN FRANCISCO T TTTT i KAPPA SIGMA h) Since the days that these boys pulled the dirtiest )%i C trick ever and pledged a promising pitcher who L belonged to an eating club, they haven ' t been heard of. Any- way, the pitcher signed up with the majors as soon as he learned the truth abut his brothers to be. The only thing characteristic about the house is the dress- ing room smell of alky which is considerably increased when they lower their ceiling for the (oboy) Pirates Dance. Since Redhead left, even the Kappa Sigs haven ' t got any one who talks about Kappa Sig. 422 Lyt Lumber for Lagunita Court u On the Highway MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Palo Alto FULLER CO SERVICE GROCERS Since 1897 QUALITY FOODS 162 University Avenue Palo Alto, Calif. ZETA PSI ) Someone has said that appearances deceive TAj  WC but in the case of the Zetes this is only partially L true. The outward appearance of their house gives the im- pression of beauty and respectability but the inside looks like a combination of the R.O.T.C. stables and an old-time saloon. The appearance of the brothers on the other hand is certainly not misleading. The house is the beauty; the brothers are the beasts. Stanford ' s professors of biology point with pride to the Zetes as conclusive evidence of their theory that man descended from anthropoid ancestors. Thornhill points with pride to the Zetes when enticing natives of the jungle to Stanford in proving that they will enjoy the social environment of the Farm. Three square meals of bananas constitutes the subsidy of all Zetes. Primitive forms of life and survival hold sway in this tribe. It is a problem of survival of the fittest there, with all those under six foot six and 225 pounds hiding in the library during the ceremonial orgies. It was during one of these that Medi- cine man Palamountain ruined the basketball possibilities by knocking the evil spirit out of Warrior Topping. It took outside aid to concoct the auto accident alibi — no one in the Zete house was intelligent or effeminate enough to think up such a story. During one council of the braves, a brother opposed one of the proposed neophytes, whereupon Scalper Hillman rose up and tapped the rebellious member on the primate jaw. When the brother woke up he found that an addition to the tribe had been accepted. It takes a strong chin as well as a weak mind to express an opinion in the Zete house. With such strides being made in behaviorist psychology and the increased demands for experimental subjects, the Zeta Psis are bound to come into their own. W. P. GRAY Z. T. THORNING GRAY, THORNING LUMBER COMPANY House of Quality REDWOOD AND PINE LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Offices Redwood City, California Palo Alto, California Telephones Redwood 3 I Palo Alto 835 1 GORMAN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J. B. PECKHAM ' 03 PECKHAM PECKHAM LAWYERS J. B. PECKHAM, JR. ' 30, LLB. ' 33 76 GRANT BUILDING SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 423 MANUFACTURERS OF UNIVERSITY ICE CREAM, CANDIES, AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS UNIVERSITY CREAMERIES, Ltd. 209 Unversity Avenue, Palo Alto 2658 Broadway, Redwood City STAR THEATRICAL LIGHTING CO., Inc. Specializing in LIGHTING EFFECTS FOR BANQUETS, PAGEANTS, ETC. 965 Folsom Street San Francisco Phones: DOuglas 0475 - 0476 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. ROEBLING ' S SONS CO. OF CALIFORNIA 646 FOLSOM STREET SAN FRANCISCO ] tens ) Nason paints, varnishes and lacquers for all purposes have been known for their dura- bility and beauty for many years. Consu It us on any ind ustrial or home finishing probl sm. • R. N . NASON San Francisco California CO. DELTA GAMMA « There was nothing about this house in last year ' s T%i RAZZ — there was nothing to say about them, l There should be nothing about them this year — we really haven ' t the heart to say anything. The closets of the D. G. house are so full of skeletons, broken hearts, and scandals already that, try as they might, they just couldn ' t get Dear old Jane in. My what a problem she turned out to be — even worse than an ordinary D. G. problem — even worse than a Deegee Sunday Night supper! First she teamed up with a Theta (and there is nothing a Deegee hates worse than a Theta — unless it is a political Theta), then she resigned from the prexyship of Cap and Gown (thereby killing D. G. chances for taking the organization away from the Kappas), and on top of all that she turned against sororities — even her Anchor failed to keep her moored. Then other chapters began to send their problem children to plague the Stanford sisters. Came Jane Hillebrand who acted perfectly horrid — then Philura Graham who wouldn ' t join up finding more harmony in the Union Trio. Then these upstarts tried to muscle in on the Deegee political racket. They were both defeated but it serves them right — the nasty things! If they want to be big-shots they had better affiliate — just see how the house swept Storey into office — unopposed. Yes, how? However, the Deegees are popular with the men. A Cer- tain Stanford Student went out with a Theta on Thursday night, proposed to her, and when rejected threatened to do dastardly things to himself. Taking another chance, he went out with D. G. ' s Carleton on Saturday night, went through the same proposal — rejection — ohmygod — life-is-nil business whereupon, Harris and Carleton got together, compared notes and went to visit the poor boy and straighten him out. Proving that a Deegee will get her man — even with the help of a Theta. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Next to Bookstore SHINING HAGE ' S STANFORD MUSIC SHOP RECORDS POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC RADIOS REFRIGERATORS PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 266 University Ave. P. A. 8315 225 Hamilton Aver SLONAKER ' S The Home lue, Palo Alto PRINTING HOUSE of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in CPuality Printi ng for Stanford OUR ORGAN IZATION 1 N CLUDES FOUR STANFORD M E N 424 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 swimming pool. Terms moderate. Send for catalog. Address the Secretary, College of Notre Dame Belmont, California U- DRIVE CARS WOLVERTON ' S SERVICE Independent Dealer LUBRICATION SERVICE MOTOR OILS GASOLINE CHAS. WOLVERTON Cor. High Hamilton Phone 8904 ALPHA PHI Just when everyone was expecting the girls to 3 L finally throw in the sponge and give themselves up, the Alpha Phis pulled a big surprise and pledged the largest and most astounding (considering the Alpha Phis) class in history. Just how many tots they succeeded in pinning the brass (a word which symbolizes the composition of their nuggets ) on, we cannot remember — but we do know that it was more than two — and that is what is so astounding. In the old days when the sisters took a select class, the men knew who were Alpha Phis and could act accordingly — but now you can never tell who your blind date is — she may NOT be an Alpha Phi. The size of their pledqe class proved a boon to the sisters. The pledges came up to the house for their weekly meal and meeting in two shifts. This was necessary (the sisters say) be- cause of the number. The truth is that they did not want some of the neophytes to know who the other pledges were. The triumphant cry around the house is We stole the Kappa class. Nevertheless, the Kappas are still laughing and seem pretty well satsified with what they got. Once having a taste of success (?), the girls started a boom to select a Masque Ball queen. They put up the only one in the house who could match the male beef trust which seem ed to have a corner on the king contest but were nosed out. They figured that with the price of gold rising they could cash in on their nuggets but failure seemed iminent when 100% nugget Kolster only brought 45 cents in the open market. Undoubtedly things are looking up around the Alpha Phi house (mainly, the Alpha Delts) — if so, there is hope for the Tri-Delts — perhaps next year they will take the Kappa class. A Dependable Source of Supply TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. Incorporated HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shape ' s, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel Super Cut Screw Stock Heat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws Briar Hill Smithing Coal MINNESOTA AND 19th STREETS Phone Mission 7800 San Francisco, Calif. DOUGLAS 5281 A P PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 426 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A NULAID EGG OR SUNFED POULTRY ALWAYS FRESH, WHOLESOME AND GUARANTEED ALWAYS MEATY, CHOICE AND SELECTED POULTRY PRODUCERS OF CENTRAL CALIF. Branch Office: 130 Sunol, San Jose 425 J. A. CLARK DRAYING CO., Ltd. DRAYMEN - FORWARDING AGENTS AND WAREHOUSING 125 Santa Fe Avenue, Los Angeles, California Phone Michigan 2277 100 Howard Street, San Francisco, California Phone EXbrook 3685 Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University and Masque Ball 989 Market Street Meadowbrook Bldg. Phone GArfield 5150 San Francisco, Calif. THE TALK OF THE TOWN The Startling New Studebakers SPEEDWAY STAMINA SKYWAY STYLE See us for a demonstration STUDEBAKER AND PIERCE ARROW SALES AND SERVICE GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWN TIRES 705 Alma Street Palo Alto The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL french LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success PALO ALTO 4411 260 HOMER AVE. DON ' T LET ACIDITY GET YOU DOWN! The great variety of Trupak Alkaline reaction foods — available all year round — will help you keep ole man acidity on the run. HAAS BROTHERS San Francisco Fresno Oakland 1 CITY CAFE I 66 University Try our LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Cheap and Delicious CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES ALL HOMEMADE DESSERTS Quick Service for 36 yedrs... our frienc grad service has made us is wherever Stanford jates may be found. The Stanford Bookstore On the Campus 426 TELEPHONE 22212 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN JONES . . MARIE BERROTE 261 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO DINE AND DANCE with TOM COAKLEY in the ROSE ROOM BOWL THE PALACE HOTEL ARCHIBALD H. PRICE, Manager FOR THE KITCHEN OF TODAY . . . AND TOMORROW NEW 1934 G-E REFRIGERATORS To the matchless performance of G-E refrigerators has now been added new brilliant beauty in cabinet styling. They are the aristocrats of all refrigerators, and will add a new modern note to your kitchen of today as well as fit perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow. PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. Univ. Ave at Bryant St. Dial 4178 Stanford Watch Shop GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT J. JAY BAKER Watchmaker and Jeweler PHONE 4541 571 RAMONA ST. PALO ALTO ForP, I St ersonai jervice PALO ALTO NATIONAL BANK (Every active officer a Stanford man) Co n tains genuine Mochafrom Comes fresh... toe Yemen District of stays fresh to Arabia - the last spoon- ful .. . yet costs no more than in tin cans. RUTH SUPER VACUUM PACKED in GLR55 JRRS 427 JOB PRINTING • for all occasions • Including Catalogues, Booklets, and Magazines STUART The Printer Thirty-one years ' satisfactory service in Palo Alto and Stanford 545 EMERSON STREET Phone 21551 PACKARD OWNERS ' Way back in 1930 Packard engineers, by means of a device known as the Stroborama, studied every working part of the Packard engine while it was running at high speeds. They watched the lubrication system at work . . . saw how parts wear could be materially reduced . . . acted on what they discovered and made today ' s Packard the world ' s best lubricated car. The result of their efforts exceeded their fondest hopes. Not one owner has ever paid for a major overhaul on any Packard car manufactured since May, 1931, and sold in California! DENELT MOTORS, Ltd. PACKARD DEALER 525 ALMA STREET PHONE P. A. 661 1 You Are Paying for a Packard — Why Not Own One? 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 IS PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Anyone wishing to transfer furniture or baggage to or from Los Angeles, or way points, Phone P. A. 331 1. WILDE ' S TRANSFER STORAGE OSCAR W. WILDE, Manager 439 Alma Street Telephone 3311 ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS . . . GOLF SPORT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES 264 Hamilton Phone 5342 Phone 5230 MARINELLO DEPOT GRACE PARTEE SOFT WATER SHAMPOOING FREDERICS VITA-TONIC WAVES 520 Emerson Street Frazer Bldg, Palo Alto All Photographs reproduced in the QUAD on sale at at Quad Office 428 JOHN K. BRANNER, ' 09 ARCHITECT Shreve Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. DAVIS HARDWOOD CO. LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD BAY AND MASON STS. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone SUt+er 0752 RICHARD W. BARRETT BARRETT BARRETT 502-505 Humboldt Bank Bldg. Attorneys at Law San Francisco Phone P. A. 874 630 RAMONA ST. STANFORD UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE STORE Adolph Richter, Prop. Manufacturer of Davenports and Chairs LINOLEUM WINDOW SHADES DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS 333 LIFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H. WALKER, JR., ' 09 COMPLIMENTS OF Lindgren and Swinerton EXPERT TICKET SERVICE ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS For Major Games on Special Safety Stock Accuracy Guaranteed ROLL TICKETS OF ALL SIZES FOR MINOR GAMES HANCOCK BROS. 25 JESSIE STREET San Francisco Phone: DOuglas 2191 Established 1892 CHARLES K. SUMNER ARCHITECT DECKEROAK BLDG. PALO ALTO 429 GENERAL INDEX PAGE Aaron, Lewis L 52 Abbott, Carl P 52, 304 Abbott, Fred E., Jr 315 Abrams, Irwin M 52 Ackerman, Anne R 52, 359 Adams, Dale G. 354 Adams, Norman C 156, 316 Adams, Woodward E.. 100, 199, 205, 347 Addicott, Fred 52, 345 Afflerbaugh, Ken 199, 205 Aguilar, Robert A 223 Ahrens, Virginia F -. 359 Ainsworth, Laine J 239, 317 Akey, R. Ellsworth 52, 341 Alauzet, Louise 354 Albertson, Marion Jean 336 Alden, John G 50, 323 Alden, Roland H 323 Alexander, Robert S 308 Algar, James N 107, 120, 347 Allan, Douglas G 310 Allen, Arthur B 342 Allen, Kirke M 255, 322 Allen, Sheldon 311 Allen, Warren D 142 Allison, David L 312 Alpha Chi Sigma 154 Alpha Delta Phi 300 Alpha Kappa Kappa 151 Alpha Kappa Lambda 301 Alpha Omicron Pi 329 Alpha Phi 330 Alpha Sigma Phi 302 Alpha Tau Omega 303 Altman, Allen A 239, 322 Alustiza, Angelina A 332 Alustiza, Frank 156, 199, 200, 342 Amdahl, Olaf K 50, 51, 52, 347 Amend, Dorothy L 330 American Institute Electrical Engineers 162 American Society Mechanical Engineers 163 Andersen, Robert T 52, 121 Anderson, Albert F 315 Anderson, Arne R 239, 307 Anderson, Bruce M 52, 311 Anderson, Harold S 307 Anderson, Hugh H 52 Anderson, Jacque 333 Anderson, James M 300 Anderson, Jean K 93, 335 Anderson, Lorine H 52, 331 Anderson, Raymond 347 Anderson, Robert W 286, 317 Anderson, Roy B 115 Anderson, Sam J 347 Anderson, Stanley 253, 255, 342 Andree, William A 162 Anthony, Mark T 318 Arbuckle, Ernest C 101, 303 Archer, Ann A 358, 359 Argabrite, Joseph M., Jr 301 Arkush, Doris C 354 Armstrong, Herbert, Jr 253, 280, 302 Armstrong, Mary E 354 Armstrong, Richard T 343 Arthur, Howard H 52, 239, 319 Arthur, Katherine E 337 Arthur, Mary Holley 93, 337 Asquith, Richard L 282, 302 A. S. S. U 100, 101 Atkins, Mary de F 329 Atkinson, John M 315 Atkinson, Phayre 150 Atkisson, E. James 341 Atwell, Susanna 354 Auld, Charles C 52, 344 Auld, William T 286 Avery, Kenneth G 302 Avis, Josephine 358, 359 A. W. S 102, 103 Aynesworth, Anna L 52, 329 Ayres, Frances R 52, 359 Azevedo, Leonore A 50, 225, 354 Azevedo, M. Arthur ...53, 239, 242, 342 Babcock, Kenward 344 Bacigalupi, David E 343 Bacon, Ann R 334 Bacon, Clyde R 52, 344 Bacon, Don F 343 Bacon, John E., Jr 52, 313 Bacon, Katherine 1 53, 336 Bacon, Robert M 304 Baer, Amelia F 359 Baer, Leonard 53, 162, 282 Baggish, William 302 Hagley, Charles M 321 Baird, Walter M 93, 147, 347 Baker, Dorothy 334 linker, Edward W 53, 343 Bilker, Franklin H 53, 344 Baker, H. North 50, 53, 121 Baker, Marie K 334 Balfour, Barbara 337 Ball, Henrietta N 354 PAGE Ballachey, Grace Elizabeth 336 Balzer, Robert L 53, 315 Band 146 Bansbach Louis P., Jr 278, 282, 319 Barbour, Benjamin R 53 Barbour, Richard H 307 Barclay, Sam A., Jr 308 Bard, Gene A 335 Bardin, David 318 Barker, Clarence A 53 Barker, Margaret B 53, 359 Barlow, Joan S 359 Barnes, Frank P 53, 342 Barnes, Leslie M 53, 302 Barr, Margaret C .291 Barrett, Betty 334 Barrett, R. W 224 Barron, Gilbert 321 Barry, Margaret A 354 Barstow, Fred 53 Bartlett, Anne L 354 Bartlett, Grant R 53 Bartlett, Maxine E 334 Barton, James W 317 Baskerville, Harry H .280 Basketball 227-235 Bassett, David L 53, 299, 301 Bassi, Lois L 354 Bates, Catherine M 354 Bates, Charles W 312 Bates, William F 199, 205 Batson, Hobart 224, 314 Bauder, Jane T 354 Bayha, Walter G 162 Beach, Jack H 253, 314 Beard, Melisa : 150 Beasley, Jules L 321 Beatty, John W 309 Beaty, Cecil J 53, 317 Beaubaire, Stanley S 118, 225, 342 Bechtol, Charles 53 Becker, Charlotte A 359 Becker, Richard B 223, 282 Beckett, Page C 239, 319 Beckley, Bernice A 334 Beckman, J. Fink 320 Beedle, Dale D 223, 235, 323 Beedy, Frances C 354 Belden, Annice W 354 Belford, Mary 1 359 Bell, Richard H 311 Belton, William 113, 311 Benet, James W 305 Bennett, Clarence S 53 Bennett, John C 312 Berger, Alex W 306 Bergman, George R 223, 315 Bergmann, Mercedes M 354 Bernhardt, Albert J 318 Berry, Frederick L 313 Bessac, Jeanne E 354 Beta Theta Pi 304 Beuter, Edmund F 53, 305 Bickett, William H 142 Biggs, Clinton A 54, 341 Bingaman, Geraldine E 54, 332 Binns, Barbara 4, 54 Birchard, June E 54, 334 Birss, William S 322 Biss, Edith N 359 Black, Robert H 199 Blackburn, William W 312 Blackman, Allan F 239, 242, 309 Blackman, Horace L., Jr 257, 278, 307 Blackwelder, Lois 331 Blackwelder, Ruth 331 Blaich, James 302 Blair, Carolyn L 54, 334 Blair, Jasper R 302 Blair, Robert E 54, 311 Blair, Virginia A 329 Blair, V. Beatrice 334 Blakey, Carlota 54, 359 Blamer, DeWitt, Jr .223 Blanchard, Eliot M 304, 253 Blanchard, Leland B 199, 213, 317 Blanchard, Margaret G 354 Blaser, James A 342 Bleasdale, Jack W 308 Bledsoe, Frances P 54, 337 Blewett, Robert N 135, 322 Blichfeldt, Nora A 329 Blosser, Gale R 306 Blumc, Fred E 54 Board of Athletic Control 224 Board of Trustees 31 Bogan, Alfred D 54, 315 Bold, Fred C, Jr 1.35, 136, 137, 321 Bonsack, Sarah 150 Bonsall, Howard C, Jr 314 Bonsall, William H 54 Boorse, Helene M 359 Booth, Frances W 359 Booth, Frank E 299, 312 Booth, Harry Will, Jr 54, 312 Booth, Jean C 354 PAGE Boothe, Charles B 323 Boothe, Phyllis E 354 Boothe, Tom W 308 Borland, Virginia 354 Blethen, Betty 359 Bormann, Edwin L 54, 344 Born, Helen L 54, 329 Born, Ronald H 286, 343 Bortner, Mary E 359 Borton, Paul R 54, 306 Bosche, Analisa 333 Bothwell, Jean 336 Bourne, Robert L 318 Bowen, Oliver G 317 Bowles, Frank H., Jr 314 Bowman, Fritzi-Beth 336 Boxing 270-272 Boyd, Robert M 225, 255 Boyd, William E., Jr 347 Boyer, Franklin O., Jr 312 Boyles, Birdie N 354 Boyles, Edgar A 345 Brackett, Anne H 102, 103, 330, 454 Bradshaw, James 222, 223, 235 Bradshaw, Samuel L 54 Braley, Warren W 311 Brandin, Alfred 199, 323 Branner Hall 364, 365 Branson, Carolyn 116, 354 Brash, John A 55, 341 Brauns, Robert A 55, 346 Brayton, Dixie L 55, 359 Brayton, Donald F 55, 303 Breakers 342 Breaux, Mina B 334 Breed, Everett H 342 Breed, Lyman W 55, 342 Breed, Warren R 318 Breeze, William N 55, 304 Brenk, Barbara M 354 Brenner, James E., Jr 315 Brent, Albert S., Jr 223, 257, 311 de Bretteville, Charles 55, 307 Brickett, Will 142 Bright, Andrew W 135, 136 Bright, Norman 55, 347 Brill, Henry E 55, 341 Brinckerhoff, Albert J 55 Britton, George E 346 Brock, Bette 354 Brock, John M .224, 318 Brodrick, Barbara 336 Bronson, Philips 147, 344 Bronstein, H. Sheldon 199, 308 Brooke, Lloyd S 116, 317 Brooke. Wallace S 100, 280, 314 Brown, Bruce F., Jr 280, 306 Brown, Buford 106, 107 Brown, Dorothy E 55, 114, 334 Brown, Ethel 358, 359 Brown, Eugene F 55, 101, 225, 312 Brown, Francis B 55, 320 Brown, Leland 162 Brown, Margaret J 55, 103, 358, 359 Brown, Robert C 116, 280, 304, 318 Brown, William H 315 Browne, Millard C 239, 317 Browning, Barbara 358, 359 Brownrigg, Margot 354 Bryan, Cecil E., Jr 55, 299, 317 Bryant, Edgar R 321 Bryner, Leonid 278 Bubb, Charles R., Jr 55 Buchanan, Glenn E 199 Buckingham, D. Ralston 330 Buehler, George S 55, 344 Buehler, Jack S 344 Buettner, Marjorie B 87, 295, 330 Buffman, Robert L 147, 314 Bugbee, Faith C 359 Bugge, Elwyn 268 Buller, Howard 239, 319 Bullis, Richard S 178, 257 Bunn, John T 222 Bunting, John R 55, 347 Burch, Robert B 55, 315 Burgers, Dorothea W 358, 359 Burke, Bettv-Jane 354 Burke, Mary E 354 Burkett. Charles W., Jr 135, 301 Burks, Frances W 336 Burks, Patricia 336 Burks, Paul 309 Burmeister, Stewart 315 Burns, Kenneth E 321 Burridge, Charlotte L 359 Burris, Joe J .239, 242 Buscher, Willard H 318 Bush, R. Robert, Jr 323 Butcher, Robert T 239, 321 Butts, J. Arch 280, 307 Byrne, Robert C 56, 310 Byxbee, Robert W 56, 33 Caballero, Harold A 343 Cady. Donald P 56, 302 Cahill, John E 314 430 PAGE Calm, Marjorie R 115, 359 Cahoon, Daniel H 50, 311 Cain, Paul J ■■■■■■ Caldwell, Joseph H 317 Calkins, Robert R 347 Callaway, Claude P 156, 199, 200, 239 Calmenson, Renita C 354 Cameron, Wayne F 303 Camm, Constance E 56, 329 Campbell, Barbara 359 Campbell, Donald A 308 Campbell, Floyd W 56, 321 Campbell, John D 25a Campen, Howard W 313 Cap and Gown 158 Capers, Frank L 280, 281, 319 Capitelli, George A 56 Carey, Janet 354 Carlson, Harry J 156, 199, 307 Carlton, Mary E 333 Carpenter, Austin B 315 Carpenter, Naomi A 354 Carpenter, Theodore V. V 147 Carr, Gilbert L 101, 363 Carroll, Joseph 162 Carson, John F 154, 159 Carter, Harlan F 342 Cartwright, Peter C 257, ,106 Carville, Edward D .311 Cass, Marcia E 29o, 336 Cassidy, Carolin eK 354 Cathcart, Arthur J 321 Causey, Gillespie B 56 Cave, Bennett, M 127, 312 Cesaratto, Reno 56 Chamberlin, Joe W 56, 318 Champlin, Herschel 56, 135, 136 Chan, Won Loy 348 Chang, Chin Chien 56, 348 Chang, Francis Y 348 Chao, Charles Fang 348 Chaparral 120 Chapin, Lee 134 Chappel, Louise 335 Chard, Richard J 321 Charters, Harold F 117, 138, 306 Charters, Herbert F - 302 Chase, Emily B 56, 103, 330 Chi Omega 331 Chi Psi 305 Chinese Club 348 Ching, Norman L 223, 319 Chouteau, Walter C 96, 257 Christin, Charles, Jr 309 Church, Elizabeth 359 Church, Hartley R., Jr 302, 363 Circle S 269 Clagett, Fred 56, 344 Claiborne, Everett H 56, 302 Clancy, Robert K 56, 319 Clark, Alverus M 359 Clark, Dan B 261, 264, 305 Clark, Edgar E .253, 255, 314 Clark, Fred L 306 Clark, Howard L 305 Clark, James A., Jr 311 Clark, Margaret W 359 Clark, Robert J 56, 303 Clark, Scott 57, 304 Clarke, Robert L 302 Clarke, Susan 359 Claus, Walter B 57, 162 Clayburg, Doris 354 Clegg, Harding 57, 316 Clendenin, Martha J 332 Clift, Catherine E 335 Clinite, Walter D 278, 344 Clock, Charles P 304 Clock, Phyllis 359 Cobb, George 1 299, 322 Coberly, Charles W 57, 299, 323 Cockins, Robert G 314 Cockins, Samuel D 314 Cody. Robert L 308 Coe, Lela B 57, 329 Coen, Alice E 359 Coffin, John M 280, 308 Coffin, Wid 1 57, 154, 320 Cohen, Florence M 354 Cole, William Elden 318 Cole, William Essick 57, 110 Coles, Clara 331 Colkett, Emery E., Jr 291 Collett, Merrill J 57 Collins, lone 354 Collins, Thomas A 318 Collom, Dorothy 358, 359 Collonge, Perry J 57, 162 Colman, Philip A 57, 342 Colombat, Francis H 322 Combs, Peter S 313 Comrie, Katherine E 359 Concert Series 144, 145 Conlin. William R 57, 302 Conn, Wilma F 333 Conolley, Marguerite L 359 Constitutional Revision Comm. 162 Converse, Willard B 57, 151 55 Cooke, Henry D 314 PAGE Coolidge, Rachel R 57, 333 Coonradt, Frederic C 57, 121, 31a Cooper, Wallace E 311 Cope, Josephine L 354 Copp, A. James III 302 Corbus, William 199, 200 Corey, George R 313 Comer, Douglas C, Jr 223, 257, 308 Corner, James W 223, 257, 308 Cosgrovc, John C 57, 304 Cotter, Ralph E., Jr 278, 303 Cotton, Aylett B 87, 225, 282, 307 Cottrell, Kathleen M 354 Cottrell, Sterling J 156, 233, 300 Coulson, Irene 359 Cowing, Emil J 307 Cox, Annis A 359 Cox, Frank W 307 Crabb, George D 300 Crable, John S 306 Cranmer, Robert L 242, 312 Crary, Mary A 335 Craven, Jack C 138, 322 Crawford, Bryce L., Jr. 57, 147, 154, 155 Craycroft, Charles B 224, 304 Creamer, Charles R 302 Crispin, Charles H 280, 304 Crommelin, Katherine J 114, 333 Cross Country Team 281 Cross, Eleanor P 327, 329 Cross, Ira B., Jr 50, 57, 147, 342 Crump, Janet V 359 Cruz, Victor M .280 Cubbison (Col.) Donald C 286, 287 Cubbison, Rose 57, 326, 327, 337 Cuddeback, Murray 222 Culbertson, Nancy 354 Culver, George B 33 Cummings, Dorothy A 58, 332 Cunningham, H. Douglas 58 Curran, Carlene D 295, 354 Curran, Thomas B 304 Curtis, Eugene N 114, 316 Curtis, Franklin T 51, 58, 345 Cutler, Leland W 35 Czemiski, Fred J 58, 309 Daane, Mary E 334 Dahl, Arthur L 58, 346 Dahleen, Henry C 303 Daily, Agnes M 358 Daily, Stanford 108-111 Dall, Juanita E 329 Damerel, Jack B 317 Damron, William W 261 Dana, Dan 315 Danneker, Robert A 321 Darrow, Nicholas E 308 Dart, Edward E 58 Daugherty, Richard B 304 Davenport. John C 58, 318 Davies, Albert D 314 Davila, Fancisco E 278 Davis, Alanson B 257, 313 Davis, Jane R 354 Davis, Lloyd S .239, 300 Davis, Nelson B 315 Davis, Richard L 300 Dawson, Richard S 315 Day, Ben 308 Day, Elinor 336 Day, Jack N - 308 Day, Boscoe A 305 Dazey, Kendal 1 135 Deacon, Bernard W 242 Dear, Elaine M 58, 225, 295, 333 Dear. Richard B 239, 341 Dearborn. Robert L 280, 308 Dearing, Jane L. H 295, 336 Debating 135-138 DeLamater, James N 58, 346 Dellinger, Brower 239, 242, 342 Delta Chi 306 Delta Delta Delta 332 Delta Gamma 333 Delta Kappa Epsilon 307 Delta Sigma Rho 139 Delta Tau Delta 308 Delta L ' psilon 309 Dempsey, Marjorie R 354 Dendahl, John D 264, 320 Denicke, Ernest W 58, 319 Dennis, Margaret P 359 Dental School 38, 39 Derby, James ]).. Jr 300 Deuel. Pauline J 354 D ' Evelyn, Morton N 318 DeVinnv, H. Elizabeth 114, 359 Devlin, David 239 DeVoss, A. Jean 359 Dey, Willisford B 265, 312 Dibblec, Albert 265, 309 Dibblee, Thomas W. Jr 316 Dickenson, Richard W 346 Dickerson, Ruth 359 Diedrich, Donald 1 302 Diedrich, Margaret A 354 Dill, George M., Jr. 138, 321 Dillon. James R 235, 312 Dimmitt. June L 332 PAGE Dingman, James J 316 Dixon, Harry S 162 Doane, Phyllis S 58, 103, 327, 336 Dobbs, Deirdre B 354 Dobbs, Marie Louise 52, 331 Dodds, Dale 1 223, 317 Dodds, Ellamae 58, 111, 327, 329 Dodge, Charles H 58, 253, 315 Dodington, Sven H 58, 278, 306 Doherty, John M 322 Dolan, Alice M 58, 354 Dole, Charles H 315 Dole, Vincent P 58, 320 Donlon, James D., Jr 306 Douglass, Don M 58, 121 Dourson, Katherine A 332 Dow, Mary Louise 334 Downey, Jack F 261, 313 Downey, Margaret K 359 Downing, George 239 Dowrie, James 301 Doyle, Walter J 58, 286, 314 Draesemer, Marie 1 359 Drew, Roy M 322 Drew, William F 92, 305 Driscoll, Robert E 93, 319 Drown, Jack A 59, 199, 319, 205 Druehl, Roger H 310 Drury, Doris L 59, 354 Duane, Margaret E 359 DuBois, Robert 154, 155 Ducommun, Charles E 121, 286,307 Dufficy, Ellis R .116, 317 Dufour, Stuart F 59 Duggan, Wardell S 59, 134, 286, 322 Duncan, Allan M 235, 286, 300 Dunkle, John H 322 Dunkleberger, Harry 1 320 Dunlap, George W 162 Dunn, Gerald C 59, 307 Dunn, Gordon G 199, 239, 242 Dunning, David W 59, 147, 278, 306 Durgan, Georgia 354 Dutton, Doris D 59, 359 Dwan, Robert E 341 Dwyer, John C 317 Dwyer, Thomas R 307 Dyment, (Dr.) Bertha S 291 Easton, Robert 265, 305 Eaton, Charles H 319 Eaton, Richard B 59 Eccieston, Sarah E 354 Eck, Marie G 336 Eddie, Taylor D 345 Edelen, Harold D 307 Edmonds, George W 59, 239, 315 Edmonston, Clifford R 59, 321 Edwards, Amy M 330 Edwards, Henry W 253 Edwards, Robert F 306, 322 Edwards, William D 307, 320 Ehrens, Elisabeth A 333 Eipper, Elmore W 59, 154, 301 Eisner, Willard D 225 Eitnier, Carl W 278, 280 El Campo 343 El Capitan 344 El Cuadro 345 Elder, Harold M 223 Ellingwood, Kendall 59, 318 Elliot, Gwen 150 El Tigre 346 El Toro 347 Elwood, Albert W 304 Emeis, Calvin M 59, 286, 309 Emerick, Charles B 112, 278, 343 Encina Club 167 Encina Hall 362,363 Encina Sponsors 363 Enemark, William A 286, 313 English Club 167 Enke, Stephen 278 Erlenheim, Howard J 323 Erskine, Morse 307 Erskine, Wilson 59, 308 Erwin, Robert D 320 Esneault, James G 59 Etienne, Robert P 304 Evans, Donna L 354 Evans, Irwin F 223, 313 Evans, Norman C 147 Evans, Rosemary R 59, 354 Evarts, Hal G 156, 323 Eveleth, Barton M 320 Eversole, Henry 278, 313 Executive Committee 100 Fahlen, Charles C 318 Fa ires. Marguerite 359 Falk, Philip S 342 Farber, Leslie H 59 Fareed, Omar J 223 Farns worth, Charles 317 Fast, Alger J 59, 308 Fast, Robert 308 Fauver, Martha T 354 Favour, Alpheus 303 Faye, Alexander 315 Fazen, Constance 60, 336 Felling, William 60. 308 431 PAGE Feldman, Sanford.. 346 Fencing 277 Ferguson, Richard M 301 Ferrie, James A 60, 342 Ferris, George 257, 314 Ferro, Michael 257, 311 Ferroggiaro, Verna 354 Ferry, Elizabeth L 354 Ferry, Frances F 354 Fessio, Joseph 60, 347 Filcher, Josephine 60, 333 Fischer, Merle 60 Fish, Allan 346 Fish, George M 60, 305 Fisher, Jerome K 60 Fisher, Max 60 Fisher, Robinette 354 Fisher, Ruth 333 Fitting, Harold 314 Fitzgerald, Beth 355 Flanders, Jacqueline 295, 330 Flavei, Patricia 359 Flippen, L. Travis 314 Fontius, Charles H 93, 113, 317 Foorman, Sidney S. 257 Football 197, 222 Foote, Allan D 345 Forbes, Elizabeth 333 Forbes, Randolph M 265, 300 Forbes, Robert P 60, 300 Force, Eunice H 103, 329 Ford, Frances 355 Ford, Margaret V 355 Forsyth, Iris J 102, 225, 295, 304, 331 Forsythe, Raymond W 253, 255, 303 Fortner, Lucille L 355 Forward, Robert H 312 Foss, William C 346 Foster, Louis W 242, 319 Foster, Robert F 319 Foster, T. Newton 315 Fowler, Eldridge M 199, 312 Fowler, Harold D 60, 308 Fowler, John B 60, 309 Fox, Peter 310 Franich, Anthony J 347 Frank, Jean E 359 Franklin, John C 60, 319 Frates, Ralph C 60, 322 Freeman, Jack R. B .60, 299, 319 Freeman, John M 60, 343 Freeman, Miller, Jr 320 Freer, Grace E 60, 334 Freer, Lemuel R 305 Freshman Class 96, 97 Frick, Donald J., Jr 60, 307 Friedman, Milton 147, 280, 344 Frisbie, Duane C 61, 341 Frisk, Elaine G 331 Frisselle, Samuel P., Jr 281, 312 Fritschi, David R 116, 317 Frizzell, Donald L 312 Frost, J. Laurence 301 Fry, George B 305 Fry, Hubert 61, 317 Fujimoto, Tadashi 349 Fullenwider, Frank 1 342 Fullenwider, Nancy L 61, 354 Fuller, George W 282, 300 Fuller, Katherine 335 Fuller, Mort 363 Fuller, W. Parmer 224 Fullerton, Robert III 114, 304 Funabiki, Reiji 349 Gaff, Dorothy E 359 Galbraith, Edwin L 156, 253, 309 Galgiani, Jane V 61, 333 Galgiani, John V 61 Gamma Phi Beta 334 Gardenier, Crane 61, 317 Gardiner, June T 355 Gardner, Clyde H 61 Gardner, Don G 61 Gamier, Philippe deC 61, 286, 307 Garrett, Grace G 61, 355 Gates, Howard S 316 Gates, John W 310 Gates, Lewis M 61, 345 Gebhardt, Elton G 344 Geer, John M 61, 239, 304 Geggie, Donald R 312 Gehan, Raymond F 307 Geisen, Jack B 223 Gelssler, Ted B 300, 362 Gelberg, Cornelia G 61, 359 George, Clarence F„ Jr 344 George, Paul 147 German Department 40, 41 Gcrrard, John M 257, 307 Getz, Robert P 61, 313 Ghlglierl, Louis I. 61 Glbbs, Barbara F 61, 355 Gilmer, Charlotte B 225, 295, 327 Giddings, Richard J 61, 304 Glesea, Frederick A 321 Gilchrist, Franklin V 343 Gill, Joseph C 320 Gill, Robert F 282, 300 Gillespie, George A., Jr 61, 318 PAGE Ginn, VanRensselaer 239, 34.1 Gist, Gilman A., Jr 121 Glee Club 147 Glenn, Sam M 62, 344 Glew, Mary 359 Glover, Alma E 62, 359 Godfrey, Marcus L., Jr 100, 312 Goldsmith, Phyllis S 62, 355 Golf 279 Gomez, Miguel 278 Gonzalez, Michael 1 97, 304 Gonzalez, Rudolph 1 278, 282, 304 Gonzalez, Victor 1 62, 304 Goodan, Ruth 355 Goodheart, Judith B 117, 355 Goodman, Burt D 344 Gordan, (Captain) Richard A...286, 287 Gordon, Mackenzie, Jr 62, 317 Goss, J. Carver 62, 303 Gould, Elwyn G 62, 319 Gould, L. Jeannette 62, 333 Gould, Richard B 50, 62, 300 Graham, Leslie V 62 Graham, Philura A 360 Graham, Reginald 62, 322 Graham, Robert M 321 Grantier, Robert A 135, 136, 341 Gratiot, Charles C 62, 315 Graves, Gordon 62, 310 Graves, Joseph R 309 Gray, Charlotte E 355 Gray, Elleta 360 Gray, Eugene W 62 Gray, Logan 62, 320 Gray, Nancy S 355 Gray, Roland, Jr 264, 302 Grayson, Robert H 156, 199, 200, 253, 255 Green, James D 62 Green, Nathaniel B 303 Greene, Paul A ,...301 Greenlee, Barnette B 312 Greenlee, Donald E 312 Greenough, B. William 62 Greenough, Thomas L 305 Greenwell, M. Millicent 335 Greenwood, Charles F 316 Gressitt, Judson L 344 Gribbin, Franklin P 363 Gribbin, Hugh G 239, 323 Griffin, C. Herbert, Jr 316 Griffith, Barbara 336 Grimwood, Frances W 62, 334 Grinnell, George H 316 Gros, Robert R 341 Grosch, Sam G 313 Gross, Balie C 223, 280, 323 Gross, Robert 317 Grover, Helen E 355 Grube, Karl 302 Guerard, Catherine R 330 Guerena, Frank 224 Guillotte, Dwight M 147, 308 Guittard, H. Albert 63, 307 Gunderson, Helen L 360 Guyles, Alice 330 Gwinn, William M., Jr 147 Gym team 280 Haas, William W 309 Haber, Richard S 342 Hables, Leslie 1 101, 224, 342 Haddock, Caroline S 63, 355 Haehl, Harry L., Jr 309 vanHafften, Alex H 63 Hager, Roger T 282, 307 Hails, Kathryn M 360 Hake, Richard D 303 Halaby, Najeeb E 278, 304 Hall, Harriette E 360 Hall, Harvey 312 Hall, Maxine M 355 Hall, Robert A 304 Hammer and Coffin 211 Hamilton, Francis K 118, 343 Hamilton, Mack J 299, 321 Hamilton, Patricia H 355 Hamilton, Robert A 156, 199, 200, 253 255 323 Hammond, Howard, Jr ... ' .....63! 319 Hampton, Gordon F 224, 343 Hampton, Robert R., Jr 319 Hanavan, Mitchell G 63 Hanchett, Lewis E., Jr 313 Hancock, Willard T 323 Hannah, Helen M 360 Hansen, John S 347 Hanson, Donald 114, 147, 278, 317 Harada, Osamu 349 Harber, Peggv 360 Harcourt, Edith M 63, 360 Hardacre, Paul 278, 313 Hardy, Donald 341 Hardy, Rex. S 91, 300 Harker, Ralph W 318 Harlan, Anne L 355 Harlan, Marylee 336 Harper, F. Troiiiun 304 Harper, Robert M 223, 318 Harris, Eleanor S 225, 335 PAGE Harris, King 305 Harris, Robert C 30 5 Harrison, John R _ 63 Harrison, John W 313 Harshman, Mary A 355 Hartman, George F 345 Hartmann, Ernest M 118, 317 Hartmanshenn, Janet R 334 Hartsuck, Mildred M 360 Harvey, Bob S 314 Harwood, Edwin T 63, 317 Haslacher, Beatrice C 355 Haslacher, Robert L 309 Hastings, Fanny 113, 355 Hatch, Frank R 320 Hattersley, Marion B 63, 355 Hauser, Rupert V., Jr 63, 319 Hawkins, Adrienne A 63, 334 Hawley, Gertrude 291, 295 Haws, Frances K 360 Haylett, Mary Lu 360 Hays, John 63, 316 Head, Richard L 319 Hearn, Arthur C 63, 253, 255, 278, 286, 347 Heckscher, Ernest M 344 Hedden, Betty J 337 Heimple, Harry S 311 Heinecke, Walter 222 Heizer, John M 317 Helmholz, Waldemar R 265, 305 Helvenston, Harold 127 Henderson, Alice A 360 Henderson, Cyril L 314 Henderson, Hayden D 63, 239, 311 Henderson, James A 286, 313 Henderson, Jennet L 63, 355 Henderson, William 307 Henley, Ren J 305 Henning, Leland L... 63, 341 Hepp, Virgil E. 314 Heringer, Fred J 253, 255, 311 Heringer, Wilfred R 311 Hermann, June 355 Hershey, Benjamin T 64 Hcrzog, George K., Jr 64 Hewlett, William R 64, 311 Heyda, Charles W., Jr 315 Hiatt, William N 64 Hill, Edith G 355 Hill, Randolph W. 301 Hill, Zoe Ann 333 Hillebrand, M. Jane 358, 360 Hillman, Jack N 199, 205 Hind, Edith D 337 Hind, John D 302 Hine, Mary H 64, 333 Hines, Betty 360 Hinkle, Edward H 346 Hinkley, Willard F 343 Hinman, Frank, Jr 321 Hinman, H. Thornton 64, 225, 341 Hinsdale, Betty Ann 335 Hinton, Marion E 355 Hitch, Thomas K 64, 299, 302 Hitchcock, John R 64, 278, 282, 313 Hitt, Gwendolyn 64, 103, 295, 331 Hoagland, Henry W 64, 253, 256, 343 Hoagland, Laurance R 306 Hoagland, Paul I., Jr 299, 306 Hoard, James 155 Hobbs, Jean 355 Hodge, Edgar .278 Hodgson, Helen L 64, 332 Hodgson, Henry M 343 Hoelle, William J 320 Hoerner, Jack W 64, 313 Hoerr, Martha J 327, 332 Holbrook, Rradlcy K 64, 306 Holloway, Gilbert N., Jr 309 Holloway, Joe P 223, 239, 317 Holman, Francis E 321 Holmes, Barbara 225, 336 Holstrom, Eric G 64 Holt, Benjamin M 318 Holt, Carlene 360 Holt, Frank H 64, 305 Holwerda, Jack 64, 199, 205 Hood, Charles H 302 Hooper, M. Elizabeth 333 Hoos, Earl M 199, 205 Hoover, Robert B 97, 312 Hoover, William 162 Hope, John W 317 Horkey, Tillie M 355 Hornacek, Marion 150 Hornby Raymond, Jr 309 Horton, Charles Coates, Jr 310 Horton, Lee 358, 360 Hossom, H. Kenneth 319 Hotchklss, Martha Ann 64, 337, 360 Houseman. Caroline 355 Houston, John Albert 317 Hovey, Elizabeth A 355 Howard, Harmon K 235 Howard, Harry P 64 Howard, Janet 360 Howard, Marie Elizabeth 355 Howard, Paul W. 312 432 PAGE Howe, L. Hinton 65, 298, 299, 320 Howell, J. V 224 Howell, Louise Kathervn 360 Howell, William, Jr 316 Howell, William E 310 Howell, W. Thornton 257, 307 Hubbard, John K 318 Hudson, Tom S 239, 323 Huff, Dale L 235, 300 Huffman, Lois E 360 Huffman, Ruth R 116, 360 Hulbert, Mary D 355 Hull, Margaret E 358, 360 Humbird, Jane 112, 333 Humphrey, Edith 355 Hunt, Ernest P 222 Hunt, Oswald A 346 Hunter, Ruth S 330 Huntington, Howard E 309 Huntington, Leslie A 355 Huntsberger, Glen 65, 303 Huntsberger, Ralph I ' ., Jr 308 Hurley, Melvin T 223, 342 Hurst, George P 326 Hurwitz, Lillian 355 Huston, John S 319 Hutchings, Marjorie E. 355 Hutchinson, Alan S 320 Hyatt. John 320 Ida, Paul K 349 Ikeda, Ichio E 349 Illustrated Review 119 Ingebretsen, Robert R 162 Ingersoll, Frank B 282, 304 Inouye, Charles 1 349 Interfraternity Council 299 Intramural Sports 283 Irelan, Arthur L 282, 313 Irvine, Robert K 301 Ishikawa, Tokio 349 Ivey, John B 312 Ivory, Royal A 322 Izu, Daniel T 349 Jackson, Dorothy A 50, 51, 65, 336 Jacobs, Julius L 225, 264, 343 Jacobs, Virginia M 360 Jacobstein, Mary E 65, 355 Jackie, William M., Jr 65, 313 James, Leonard D 65 Jankowsky, Justine 65, 358, 360 Janss, Edwin, Jr 138, 300 Japanese Club 349 Jebbia, Norf J 317 Jeffrey, Robert E., Jr 65, 346 Jenkins, A. Wvthe 312 Jenkins, Herb W 65, 312 Jenkins, Robert C 223, 312 Jenkins, Wilma 360 Jennings, Catherine A 355 Jensen, Walter N 301 Jing, Fred Q 348 Johnson, Arthur L 322 Johnson, Cyril H 65, 278, 347 Johnson, Ellsworth E 320 Johnson, Grant S 65, 344 Johnson, Herbert H., Jr 65, 318 Johnson, Leighton W 65, 318 Johnson, Stanley E 162 Johnson, Virginia C 337 Johnston, Oliver M., Jr 121, 224, 308 Johnston, T. Adrienne 355 Johnston, William P 313 Johnston, William R 65, 346 Johnstone, Marshall W 278, 311 Johnstone, William B 315 Jonas, Robert 239, 307 Jones, Eliot .239 Jones, Henrietta 355 Jones, Ira H 302 Jones, Marian D 337 Jones, Robert L 309 Jones, Webster, Jr 257, 309 Jordan, Philip J 319 Jorgensen, Henry 1 300 Jorgensen, Myrl H 65, 103, 327, 331 Jorgensen, Phyllis M. 331 Judell, Betty 355 Junior Class 85-90 Junior Class Officers 86 Junior Committeemen 87 Jurs, Peter C 154, 155 Kahn, Elinor R 360 Kahn, R. Marvin 87, 347 Kai-Kee, Mark 65, 348 Kalenborn, Fred M 65 Kalenbom, Rudolph H. 309 Kantzer, Basil P 65, 299, 304 Kantzer, William K 304 Kappa Alpha 310 Kappa Alpha Theta 335 Kappa Kappa Gamma 336 Kappa Sigma 311 Karl, Charles E 363 Karr, Carol 66, 360 Karr, Dorothy 355 Kauffman, Richard N 118, 223, 355 Kaufman, Bernard, Jr 278 Kay. Alfred R 66, 135, 137, 303 Kay, Vivian 336 PAGE Kayser, Wilfred S 320 Keenan, Thomas M 320 Keesling, Jeanne 336 Kegel, Barbara J 117, 355 Kehke, Arthur E 66, 225, 286 Kehoe, Edwin P 66 Keboe, Robert M 66 Keim, Virginia 116, 355 Keller, Milton P 282, 323 Kelley, Richard S 307 Kellogg, Jane E 337, 360 Kellogg, L. Beecher 66, 111, 342 Kelly, Eileen V 355 Kelsey, Alan F 281, 286, 313 Kempenich, Janet 66, 334 Kendall, Burt C 286, 343 Kendall, Nathaniel J 286 Kendall, William 1) 305 Kendrick, Charles W 319 Kennedy, Douglas 282, 300 Kennedy, John Lyon 66 Kerr, Donald C 341 Kertz, Hubert 1 343 Resting, Elizabeth C 360 Kiddie, Thomas 307 Kidwell, Homer B 342 Kimball, Barbara 355 Kimball, Roger E 321 Kindy, Ward 162 King, Ann Rose 360 King, Grace 291 King, John B 06, 135, 298, 311 King, Joseph J 66, 347 King, Mary A 355 King, Mildred E 327, 331 King, Virginia 114, 332 Kingsbury, Huntington H. 156, 239, 323 Kingsbury, Ralph E 223, 323 Kinney, George R 314 Kinney, Thomas J .280 Kirby, Fred G 313 Kirk, William J., Jr 313 Kite, Walter E 199, 213 Klauber, Alice G 66, 330 Klein, Russell R 322 Klepinger, Idamyrtle 66, 331 Klipstein, Phyllis G 355 Klopstock, Samuel C 239, 242, 342 Klusman, John S 66 Knapp, William R 322 Knecht, Carl J 66, 278, 305, 363 Knecht, Gustav, Jr 305 Knecht, Peter D 278, 305 Knight, Elizabeth R 335 Knouse, W. Stanley 66, 308 Knupp, Guy, Jr 302 Koenig, Frederick 154, 155 Koenig, Remus S 308 Kohler, George H 66, 345 Kraul, Sydney A 317 Krebs, Ward C 66, 278, 313 Kropp, Miriam T 100, 225, 355 Krug, Norval B 66, 322 Krupp, Marcus A 67, 343 Kubeck, Helen G 355 Kuechler, Lawrence F 323 Kuhlmann, C. Albert 147 Kuklinski, George B 315 Kump, Peter 239 Kurtz, Alton C 155 Kurtz, James F 304 Kusserow, Gerhard W 320 Kuzell, William C 319 Labbe, C. Henri, Jr 305 Laird, George J 310 Landon. Alice K 360 I.ane, Carmelita V 67, 355 Langston, Martha P 355 Langton, Ben C 320 I inphier, Thomas G., Jr 257, 311 Lanz, Henry C, Jr 301 Larimer, Robert 286, 314 Larson, Cedric A 67 Lataillade, Lucie 1 360 La Venture, Mary L 67, 360 Law, John R 261, 262, 300 Lav Graduates 83 Lawrence, Hamilton 314 Lawry, Joseph S 323 Laws, Henry H 115, 347 I-awson, James 199, 312, 222 Layton, A. Jane 355 Layton, Walter B., Jr 310 Leavens, George W. 280 Lebacqz, Jean V. E. 162 Lebenbaum, Paul, Jr 67, 162, 278 LeCount, Samuel X 342 LeCron, Florence C 333 Ledbetter, Charles G 223 Lee, George 348 Lee, Lun C 348 Lee, Sam 100, 261, 262, 343 Leedy, George 156, 199, 312 Lette, Gurdon W 316 Leibert, J. Grant 114, 317 Leidig, Theodore R 319 Leistner, George W 67, 305 Leland, Margaret 360 Lembi, Dante P 67, 239 PAGE Lemmon, Jane 117, 355 Lemmon, Warren McD 301 Leonhardt, J. Alfred 322 Lerch. Theodore T 343 Lescbke, Hans H 162 Leslie, Williamar 239 Lesser, Julian 280 Letts, Truman R 67, 107, 108, 118, 121, 312 Lettunich, Edward R 199, 213 Lewis, J. Roger 67, 278, 282, 319 Lewis, Victor R 199, 282, 308 Lewton, Betty 333 Libbey, Joseph H., Jr 302 Liebendorfer, Don 222 Liles, Mary E 360 Lilienthal, Theodore M 67, 261 Lincoln, Joseph W 313 Lindauer, Mabel-June 356 Lindblom, Edward C 138 LindMom, Maxwell L 67 l.indgren, Henry C 67 Lindsay, Margaret 67, 330 Lindsey, Robin M 307 Lipscomb, John P., Jr 67, 311 Little, M. Louise 114, 358, 360 Little, William L., Jr 305 Littlefleld, Edmund W 305 Littlefleld, Mervyn M 67 Livingstone, Mary H 356 Lloyd, Rae B 331 van Loben Sels, Peter 306 Locey, Anna M 335 Locher, Marian E 67, 356 Lockwood, Sherman 261, 265 Loeb, Margaret 67, 356 Long, Robert A :....67 Longfellow, Henry W 302 Loomis, Jane P 336 Loomis, John A 115, 314 Loos, Mary A 103, 101, 225 Los Arcos 341 Lovelace, Robert R 344 Loveland, Katherine V 356 Low, Remington M 68 Lowe, William L 343 Lowenstein, Henry W 135 Lowry, Sam S., Jr 68, 239, 248, 320 Ludlam, James E 318 Ludwig, Milton 68 Luke, Ian 344 Luke, Ittai A 286, 287 Lundln, Arthur 135 Luper, Nira E 360 Luppen, Luppe H 68, 304 Lusk, Charles B 68 Luttrell, Ramona A 356 Lyman, Dorothy Q 336 Lyman, John C 50, 68, 100, 239, 242, 323, 363 Lynn, Theodore A 312 Lyon, Ralph 68 Lyons, Mary 68, 100, 335 McAfee, Robert W., Jr 113, 306 McBain, James W 154, 155 McBryde, Duncan 69, 305 McCall, Dorothea 356 McCallum, G. Alexander 342 McCarthy, Dennis 317 McCaughna, Helen M 360 McClaren, Edward E 69 McClelland, John M 278, 311 McClintock, Betty J 356 McClure, Robert W 69, 343 McClure, Russell S 257, 314 McComish, Paul W 69, 310 McCormick, William H., Jr 317 McCoy, Georgia B 360 McCreadie, Janis 103, 332 McCurdy, William W 308 McDonald, Charles H 313 MacDonald, Edmund B 223, 305 MacDonald, Graeme K 305 MacDonald, Helen L 114, 360 McDonald, Robert A 320 Macdonald, William A 314, 257 McDowell, Edgar Peirce 69, 308 McDowell, John E 34 McElney, James L 69 McElwain, Lester S 316 McElwain, Marion E 69, 329 McFadden, John A 323 McFarland, John P 136, 341 McFarland, Marcia 360 McFedries, Sherman 11., Jr 69, 305 McFie, Milbank _ 323 McGce, Jean C 69, 356 McGettigan, Louis D 345 Macgowan, Joan 360 MacGregor, Shirley E 331 MacGregor, William W 68, 344 McHale, Mary J 360 Mclntyre, Eileen 69 Macklin, Edward A 68 Mack, John 282, 300 McKean, Donald C 70. 302 McKee, George W 343 McKee, Helen E 360 McKellip, John V 312 433 PAGE MacKenzie, Alec S 300 MacKenzie, Robert D 300 MacKinnon, Donald G 68 McKisick, Evelyn J 70, 330 Mackroth, John R 156, 307 McLaughlin, Ruth P 334 McLaughlin, Stuart W 314 McLaurin, Edna M 70, 360 MacMichael, Ralph H 286, 300 McXamara, Arthur A 70 McN ' ary, Janace L 332 McNiel, Walter C 280 McNitt, Rollin L 223, 311 Macomber, Thomas W 68 McPeak, John F 303 McPherson, Catherine E 70, 330 MacQuivey, Donald R 67, 162 McRoskey, Edward L 70, 309 McWood, Gladys E 70, 327, 334 Madden, James A 317 Maentz, Donald T 307 Maentz, Robert C 67, 199, 200, 307 Maer, Newton K 67, 299, 310 Maffini, Steve D 68, 346 Maggiora, Fred 68, 253, 308 Maguire, John P 312 Mahon, E. June 334 Maino, C. Runs ton 68, 314 Mallatratt, Gordon W...87, 25.1, 255, 300 Malloch, John R 69, 345 Maloney, Harry 268, 282 Mangan, Robert T 312 Manger, Charles C 69, 303 Mann, Douglas 314 Manning, Grace Winifred 356 Mannon, Charlotte M 117, 356 Manson, Byrne C 322 Manwaring, Elizabeth T 358 Mapel, Dexter R., Jr 306 Maples, Edward T., Jr 115, 321 March, Marion Jacob 347 Marchant, William H 344 Martin, Ada L 356 Martin, Hall 69, 317 Martin, Henry C 154 Martin, John L 312 Martin, Oliver H 69, 261, 299, 315 Martineau, Glenn I! 347 Marvin, Virginia 69, 360 Mason, G. Burnett 301 Masquers 164 Massey, James 69, 253 255, 307 Masters, Alfred R....: 35 224 Matheu, Robert R 69 Mathews, Benton D 323 Matthews, Nancy L. ... 356 Maus, Stewart B 69, 322 Mauzy, Rosalie J 332 Mayer, Mary E 356 Meacham, Courtney 70 Medical Seniors 82 Meier, August W 70, 101, 239, 242, 308, 363 Melczer, Joe T 70, 342 Melzer, Marjorie E il5, 360 Mellinkotr, Abe 1 107, 108, 118, 224 Mellinkoff, David S 135, 136, 137 Melton, Jeanne E 356 Mendell, Wilbert T 70, 304 Men ' s Council 101 Mercy, Edgar B 316 Merner, Benetta D 360 Merner, Mary Louise 360 Merrill, Charles H., Jr 70, 280, 307 Merritt, Grace S 70, 335 Merritt, John F 305 Meserve, John Robert 314 Messimcr, Prentice 70, 143, 341 Metcalf, John Robert 278 319 Metzger, Frederic C 70, 320 Metzger, Margaret H 356 Metzger, Nonabel 70, 118, 333 Meyer, M. D. Carter 225, 316 Meyer, Vincent S 282, 314 Miano, Lorraine Marie 356 Michaels, Frederick D 315 Middlcton, Edward N 304 Milburn, Ann Lowry 335 Milburn, Helen R 70, 360 Miles, George W.. Jr 319 Miles, Marjorie H 70, 335 Miles, Richard B 71, 101, 252, 253, 255, 300 Military Staff Officers 287 Millard, Jeanne D 71, 102, 225, ...... 327. 338 Mulberry, Robert 1 71 Miller, Elizabeth B 337 Miller, John D 71, 300, 34:1 Miller, Shirley L 356 Miller, Cant. Stewart F 286,287 Miller, William W 71, 307 Mills, Edward V., Jr 302 Mills, Forrest L 135 Milner, John G 70, 344 Minor, James H 71, 135, 286 Minor Sports Coaches 268 Mitchell, Caroline 356 Mitchell, Carroll 71, 286, 311 PAGE Mitchell, Claire E 332 Mitchell, John P 32, 224 Mitchell, John S 311 Mitchell, Marion E 71, 342 Mitchell, Mary 356 Mitchell, Sidney P 323 Molineux, William L 310 Mondavi, Peter R 316 Mondavi, Robert G 316 Monroe, June 360 Monsalve, Carlos 199 Montague, Edwine 334 Montague, Willimin a 356 Moore, Bryan Shannon 235, 323 Moore, Chester G., Jr 318 Moore, Duane Noble 341 Moore, Frank E 71, 118 Moore, John 278 Moore, Louis Charles :302 Moore, I ouise Elaine 356 Moore, Robert Clem 280 Moore, William George, Jr 321 Morairty, Richard F 318 Moran, Katharine V 356 Moran, Robert B.. Jr 309 Morello, Frank Charles.. 71 Moreton, Muriel S 71, 332 Morgan, Octavius W., Jr 307 Morgan, Thomas P 71, 253, 304, 307 Morris, Brooks Theron 71 Morris, David McKee, Jr 71, 305 Morrison, Alan Fraser 71, 321 Morrison, Richard C 282, 286, 320 Morrow, Grant 71, 311 Morrow, Thomas B 347 Morse, William H 48, 50, 71, 347 Morsell, Everett P 72, 312 Moscrip, James H 156, 199, 200, 253, 323 Moser, Dan Earl 307 Moser, James Stuart 156, 307 Moser, John Beall 318 Moses, C. Everett 112, 341 Mosher, Frances F 356 Moslier, Martin Hugh 323 Motherwell, Robert B 318 Mottram, John D 100, 242, 314, 363 Mouat, Lawrence H 72 Moulthrop, Beth V 358, 360 Moulton, Don W 323 Moy, Stanley 72. 278, 348 Moynihan, Charles J., Jr 72, 311 Mudd, Caryll E 356 Mudd, Henry T 308 Mulcahy, Preston 308 Mull, Charles H 162, 278, 286, 301 Mullen, James S 282, 319 Muller, Westlcy C 199, 200, 312 Mumford, Edgar C 302 Munday, Waldo V 72, 135, 147 Munger, Robert H 278, 307 Muni, Dorothy E 358, 360 Munkelt, Jeanette 356 Munro, Frank W 311 Munro, Russel S 309 Munson, Herbert J 321 Murphy, Daniel E 72, 307 Murphy, John C 343 Murphy, William D 303 Murray, Edward S 72, 344 Murray, Shep W 116 Murry , George G 72, 321 Murry, Wilburn J 321 Myers, Desaix B 305 Myers, W. GifTord 305 Nagel, Carl E.. Jr 309 Nannini, Leo D 72 Navarro-Viola, Alberto . 278 Neel, Henry II 72, 306 Nelson, George E 312 Nelson, Harold P 304 Nelson, Jack W 312 Nelson, Ralph W 316 Nelson, Spencer 316 Nelson, William B 315 Neuman, James V., Jr 253 Neupert, Ruth M 356 Nevers, Ernie 199, 205, 222, 257 N ' evin, Mildred 150 Newcomer, Nathan F 301 Newman, Milton B 278, 282 Ng, Koon H 348 Nlccolls, Robert S 286, 344 Nicholas, Richmond, Jr 309 Nicholl, John M 318 Nichols, Walter F 278, 303 Nicholson, John V 310 Nickerson, Vesta K 72, 331, 358 Nielsen, Ernie) T., Jr 321 Nielsen, Russell A. 346 Nightingale, Edward M 278, 315 Nlmmo, Charles C 239, 242, 313 Nittler, Irma 356 Nlven, John R 302 Nixon, G. Stuart 315 Noble, Caroline G 361 Nobs, Kenneth A 239, 345 Nobs, Walter R 345 Nollen, Emellne B 330 PAGE Norcross, John W 323 Norgard, Alvar A 72, 199, 200, 307 Norman, Bert E 72, 316 Norwood, Jackson 72, 312 Nourse, John L 72, 312, 363 Nudelman, Philip L 344 Nursing, School of 150 Nu. Sigma Nu 152 Nutting, Lowell M 72, 253, 255, 312 Nutting, Ruth T 356 O ' Bannon, Walter A 341 O ' Brien, John T 323 O ' Connor, Robert C 199, 200 Odell, Thomas H 121, 315 O ' Donnell, E. Clare 361 Odriozola, Carlos A 72 Offield, H. Jane 361 Okagaki, I. Henry 349 Okumoto, Yoshio 349 Olding, Robert P 345 Oliver, Gwendolyn M 331 Olivi, Enid A 356 Olmsted, Bertha 291 Oppenheim, Ramsey, Jr 72 Oppenheimer, Betty 356 Orsolini, Lucille 150 Orr, Frank F 306, 147 Osborn, Marjorie G 361 Otis, Charles K 72, 100, 225, 261, 262, 343 Ottenheimer, Helene 356 Ottenheimer, Louis C. 73, 107, 108, 341 Overtoil, Constance E 73, 333 Overton, Mabel H 333 Owen, Mary M 356 Owens, Elliott R 73, 239, 299, 308 Owens, William B 224 Packard, David 73, 199, 213, 299, 300 Page, Alfred B 300 Paine, H. Russell .-. 73 I ' alamountain, Bennett H. 199, 213, 323 Palmer, Morris H 73, 313 Pan-Hellenic Council 327 Parker, F. Marion 73, 295, 356 Parker, Virginia A 116, 356 Parks, George S 154, 155 Parr, Beverly M 335 Parsons, Mary E 73, 361 Partridge, Reginald W 346 Patten, Mary A 73, 335 Patterson, Marjorie 356 Patton, Rarbara W 356 Peache, Alphonso M 73, 225, 308 Pearson, George E 306 Pearson, Roger A 304 Peattie, Jillson M 317 Peavy, George D 280 Peck, Austin H., Jr 278, 323 Pcckham, John H 73, 305 Peckham, Patricia C 358, 361 Peddicord, Jean 73, 333 Pelton, Esther 356 Pelton, Margaret 356 Perego, Jackson B 73, 313 Perelli-Minetti, Mario J 330 Perkins, Franklin C 73, 306 Perry, Emery M 308 Peters, Jerome D., Jr 309 Petersen, Chris R 73 Peterson, Walter J 302 Petit, Donald W 300 Pfaffenberger, Marion A 73, 356 Phi Beta Kappa 160 Phi Chi 166 Phi Delta Theta 312 Phi Gamma Delta 313 Phi Kappa Psi 314 Phi Kappa Sigma 315 Phi Lambda Upsilon 155 Phi Phi 161 Phi Rho Sigma 153 Phi Sigma Kappa 316 Physicians and Surgeons, College of 40, 41 Pi Beta Phi 337 Pickering, Esther T 327, 335 Pierce, Bruce 74, 344 Pillsbury, Harriett L 329 Pinckney, S. Tomlinson 317 Piner, Helen P 356 Pinnell, Don B 223, 313 Pinotti. Prima 1 311 Pi Sigma Alpha 166 Place, Peggy P 361 Place, Robert M 74, 346 Piatt, Hallet H 74, 302 Pleasant, Muriel 356 Pleasant, Nellie K 74, 361 Plumb, Edward L 323 Pollock, George G 311 Polo 276 Pommer, Robert S 311 Pope, Glenn A 74, 321 Pope, Jack M 321 Porter, James D 74 Porter, Marie E 356 Porter, Noel E 74, 317 Powell, Margaret E 74, 118, 331 Power, Lucy L 116 434 PAGE Powers, Hugh 1) 74, 312 Pratt, Lewis K 322 Prendergast, Curtis V 315 Prescott, Phil J 93, 115, 313 Primrose, Donald L., Jr 318 Prince, George H 305 Prince, Kenneth J 318 Pringle, Phiio B 306 Proctor, Edwin E 235 Proctor, Juliette 356 Publications Council 107 Purcell, John P 74, 347 PutholT, Eugene T 347 Quad 112-118 Quade, William H., Jr 235, 257, 312 Quails, Ralph A 223 Quirk, Akelcy P 309 Quon, Harry 348 Haddue, Ralph C 346 Rally Committee 225 Radius, Walter A 301 Ram ' s Head 150 Ramsey, Daniel C 341 Randall, Laurence W 235, 319 Rankin, Marion N 356 Ransom, Edwin H 199 Ransome, Alfred L 74, 121, 346 Rapp, Jean V 115, 361 Rapp, Kathleen M 330 Rasmussen, Russell J 319 Rath, Mary S 74, 326, 327, 335 Ray, George L 311 Ray, Helen E 87, 100, 335 Ray, Jesse L 299, 311 Razz 371-375 Reagh, John D 347 Reames, Edward L 347 Reed, Donald E. 223, 323 Reed, Glenn A 261, 262 Reel, Cecil E 74 Regan, Jean B 356 Reid, Virginia L 361 Reinemund, Carl A 74, 121, 315 Reiss, Miriam L 291 Reisner, John A. 156, 199, 213, 312 Rendahl, O. Byron 74 Reppy, William A 74, 239, 299, 305 Rexworthy, Edward J 74 Reynolds, Betty V 358, 361 Reynolds, David G 162 Reynolds, James D 138, 323 Reynolds, Jean M 361 Reynolds, John L 347 Reynolds, Kenneth R 280 Reynolds, Robert 156, 199, 200, 323 Rhodes, David E 315 Rhodes, Elisabeth W 356 Rhodes, Kenneth 75, 118, 315 Rice, John W 75, 315 Richards, Charles M 308 Richardson, Arthur P 306 Richter, Carrie M 356 Richter, Janet 356 Ricklefs, William R 301 Riddell, Charles E 93, 318 Ridgway, Kate R 361 Ridley, Robert M 310 Ridley, Shirley M 356 Rifle Team .281 Riggins, Harley E., Jr 239, 313 Riley, Mary L 357 Riley, Sheldon P 312 Ritchie, Anne 357 Roberts, Barbara T 336 Roberts, Paul C 344 Roberts, Samuel M 138, 306 Roberts, Sherwood 75 Robertson, Mary C 357 Robesky, Donald 222, 223 Robinson, Alice 361 Robinson, Christine 361 Robinson, Francis M 315 Robinson, Joyce L 357 Robison, Henry E 75, 286, 341 Roble Hall 352-357 Roddick, Virginia G 335 Rode, John K 75, 344 Roedel, Phil.. M ...322 Rogallo, Francis M 344 Rogers, Emily L 357 Rolls, Jack M 223, 282, 317 Rolph, Henry R 305 Roos, Leslie L 75, 282, 320 deRoos, Robert 75, 107, 118, 120, 302 Root, Frank L 75, 154, 286 Rosenberger, Homer G 75 Rosenblatt, Girard B., Jr 75 Roseberry, Marion 357 Rosenfeld, Jane 357, 361 Rosenfield, Walter A 278 Ross, Emily Lee 75, 361 Ross, Everett M 75, 299, 303 Ross, Homer R 306 Ross, Mary K 329 Ross, O. Carl 303 Ross, Ruth E 331 Ross, Wilfred 302 Roth, Almon E 32 Roth, Mary E 336 PAGE Roth, Robert E 317 Hot her t, Harlow P 119 Rouble, Lawrence 199, 205 Rousseau, William C 75 Row, Ronald R 278, 346 Rowe, Robert D 154, 155 Rowse, Margaret C 52, 331 Rubel, Edward E 75, 301 Rugby 282 Ruggles, Louise V 75, 329 Rulison, Elbert T 313 Rumwell, Reginald 302 Runckel, George H 345 Rundall, Carol 1 357 Rundel, Morton S 345 Ruschin, Louis 75 Rushton, Alfred 75 Russell, Fred M 162 Sadler, Alden 50, 76, 107, 112, 317 Sagal, Ethel R 361 St. Denis, Robert G 135, 322 Sales, Barbara T 75, 335 Sales, Dudley D. 323 Salmonson, Melba 150 Salt, Waldo M 76, 301 Salter. Lucile L 333 von Saltza, Carl A. P 76, 307 von Saltza, John W. H 307 Sampson, Arch J 76, 286, 346 Sanders, Robert B 278, 303 Sanderson, Herbert C 76, 343 Sandoe, James S 76 Sanford, William S 321 Santos, Cecilia M 76, 361 Sappenlield, Ruth E 357 Saunders, Edwin B 76, 345 Saunders, George P 76 Savage, James R 314 Savage, Robert H 50, 51, 76, 345 Savinske, Robert L 76, 253,, 299, 318 Sawyer, Ruth H 357 Saxe, Harry A 76, 199, 200, 299, 309 Scabbard and Blade 286 Scalpers 156 Scatena, Martin J 309 Schall, Myron 268 Scheble, Frank M 318 Schemel, Charles W 316 Schiebel, Charles W 312 Schilling, Evelyn L 112, 164, 361 Schlatter, Mary J 118, 164, 358, 361 Schlenker, Robert G 342 Schlichtmann, Albert 76, 346 Schmidt, George R 76, 345 Schneider, Robert H 280 Schoenfeld, Earl H 162 Schorer, Edwin H., Jr 320 Schott, Carl V 223, 235, 312 Schott, Mary K 357 Schroeder, Keturah 327, 333 Schween, Lloyd T. 239, 311 Schwerin, Mary F 335 Scott, Daniel A 76, 321 Scott, David B., Jr 302 Seager, Schuyler F., Jr 305 Seaman, John A 76 Sears, William N 282, 319 See, Laurance A 76, 342 Selig, Marion A 361 Semmclroth, Albert F 253, 312 Senders, James G 223, 257 Senior Class 43-84 Senior Class Officers 51 Senior Committee Chairmen 50 Senior Medical Students 82 Sequoia Hall 368, 369 Setb, James .- 77, 154 Seward, William S 265 Seydell, Jane 357 Shahan, Mildred L 361 Shallcnberger, William H.. 77, 286, 312 Sharenbroch, William R 147 Sharp, Sidney A 343 Sharpe, Edwin W 309 Sharrocks, Horace F 77, 341 Shelton, Helen 357 Shelton, Talbot 300 Shenson, Ben 147, 346 Shepard, Charles C 114 , 341 Shepherd, Willard 323 Sheppard, Stennett 77 Sherertz, Richard 312 Shidler, Frederic P 77, 317 Shields, Jane 361 Shicls, John 347 Shires, Henry 77, 801 Shreve, William C 77, 319 Shuck, Luther 138, 313 Shwayder, Monty C 77, 261, 264, 343 Siegfried, Joseph 316 Sifford, William S 317 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 317 Sigma Chi 318 Sigma Delta Chi 122 Sigma Nu 319 Silliman, John C 318 deSilva, Paul L 77, 308 Silverstein, Jerome L 347 Sim, William C 77, 199, 213, 312 Simmon, Karl S 321 PAGE Simonson, Rae H 235, 319 Sims, Robert L 323 Sinclair, Elizabeth A 357 Siracusa, Dante 77, 342 Skaggs, Samue l D 316 Skilling, Hugh 162 Skull and Snakes 157 Slonaker, Marion E 77, 103, 335 Slusser, John H 320 Smart, Jovce H 331 Smith, Hyron 300 Smith, Dallas 150 Smith, Delia M 361 Smith, G. Abbott 77 Smith, George J 346 Smith, Harold G 308 Smith, Harry F 77, 315 Smith, Humbert 239 Smith, LaRue 235, 319 Smith, Lyle W 77, 199, 205, 342 Smith, Raymond McM 347 Smith, Robert H. F 346 Smith, Robert T 321 Smith, Shelley 33(1 Smith, Welton C 314 Smith, William W 312 Smither, Robert C 77, 278, 314 Smoot, Clem E 304 Snedden, Janet H 78, 335 Snidecor, Eiwyn K 78, 322 Snively, Dorothea 78, 327, 332 Snodgrass, Eleanor J 357 Snoke, Barbara J 357 Snow, Jane E 78, 337 Snow, Maxwell Y 322 Snyder, Alfred R 225 Soccer 279 Soderberg, Kermit J 286 Somers, Harvey 305 Sommerich, Jane 361 Sommers, Henry S 281 Sophian, Bud A., Jr 156, 304 Sophomore Class 92-95 Sorensen, Royal M 239, 300 Sorsby, Harold A 345 Soule, Lucile J 103, 358, 361 Southard, Anne 336 Spalding, Alfred B 345 Spaulding, William H 322 Spencer, Douglas G 223, 323 Spennetta, Paul H 233, 314 Sperb, Jane 357 Sprague, Martha 357 Sprague, Myron 268 Springer, Frank 1)., Jr 78, 303 Springer, Martha E 329 Springmeyer, Sallie 78, 361 Staley, James I., Jr 310 Stallings, H. Dean 347 Stanton, Leroy H 278, 317 Stark, Richard B 156, 312 Stark, William H 78, 312 Starkweather, Robert G 311 Staten, R. Rurleson 317 Staver, Ralph W 300 Steacy, Hugh W 316 Steadman, Marion F 118, 361 Stearns, Elizabeth 357 Stearns, Lee P 357 Stearns, Melissa K 78, 361 Stebbins, Amelia A 78, 333 Steckler, Kenneth R 306 Steedman, Gordon A 78 Steele, G. Kelton 312 Steele, Miriam J 332 Steidel, Frances E 116, 357 Steinbeck, Barbara 337 Steiner, Arnold B 155, 347 Steiner, Isabel M 357 Steiner, Robert D 199, 307 Stenzel, Franklin H 303 Stephens, Stuart B 315 Stetson, Thomas C 309 Stevenot, Helen M 78, 357 Stevens, Jay W., Jr 78, 199, 323 Stewart, Catherine V 361 Stewart, Kenneth 106 Stice, Tod E 316 Stoddard, Elmer M 306, 347 Stoddard, Robert L 78, 147, 347 Stoner, Henry C 155 Storey, Marion H 102, 103, 333 Storey, Thomas A 224 Straub, Jean 357 Strauss, Donald A 265 Stribling, Rebecca M 357 Strong, Edward K 309 Strong, Frances W 357 Strouse, Richard B 78, 278 Sturdivant, Marion 150 Sullivan, John L 235 Sullivan, William A 310 Sumner, John B 341 Surryhne, Strobel N 280 Sutter, Burr W 278, 306 Sutterlin, Frederick K 317 Svillch, Andrew J 301 Swafford, Virginia 357 Swan, Dorothy 78, 295, 336 Swarth, George S 78 435 PAGE Swarzwald, Carolyn M 357 Sweet, Barbara 357 Sweet, Dorothy 295, 357 Swimming, Frosh 275 Swimming, Varsity 272 Swing, James V 78 Swords and Sandals 167 Symphony 165 Taafe, Edward J 305 Taber, Edward C 281 Taber, Sallie 357 Tally, Milo L 286 Tani, Henry N 349 Tarver, Bruce M 78, 100, 199, 213, 323 Tatnm, Donn B...49, 50, 79, 298, 299, 323 Tatum, Natalie T 361 Taverner, Margaret B 361 Taylor, Charles E 318, 282 Taylor, Franklin J 265, 317 Taylor, Margaret A 330 Taylor, Marvin L 223, 282 Taylor, Richard J 323 Temple, Mary G 361 Templeton, Lawrence 79 Templeton, Robert 239, 282 Terrell, Frances C 358, 361 Terrien, Frederic V 114 Theobald, Marion J 79, 361 Theta Chi 320 Theta Delta Chi 321 Theta Sigma Phi 123 Theta Xi 322 Thiel, Adrian H 342 Thoits, Elinor E 357 Thomas, Charles W 346 Thomas, Helen L 333 Thomas, Oliver B 312 Thomas, Roy 79 Thompson, Jean 357 Thompson, Theodore 150 Thompson, Wendell S 310 Thorns, Carlton W 239, 242, 346 Thorburn, Kathleen B 332 Thornhill, Claude E 222 Thornton, James C 345 Thornton, Nat 268 Thorup, Richard R 79, 301 Thrift, Hamilton 253, 308 Thum, Margaret 4, 79, 103, 333 Timm, Olin H 313 Titsworth, Helene C 331 Todd, Edna 150 Todd, Raymond V 199, 213, 314 Todd, Sam S 154, 155 Tolson, Raymond C 309 Tondro, Lyman W 302 Topping, W. Keith 79, 199, 205, 323 Towle, Robert W 347 Town, Robert W 79, 341 Toyon Hall 366, 367 Track 237-250 Traub, Leo M 79 Trautman, Gerald H 79, 101, 224, 255 307 Trego, William H !..305 Tremaine, Frank 253, 255, 314 Trimmer, Russell L 318 Triolo, James S 100, 225, 347 Tripp, Robert J 321 Trompas, Alexander G 156, 199, 205, 320 Trompas, James G 320 True, Benjamin S 79, 302 Truett, Bert S 306 Tsoutsouvas, Louis S 223, 257, 311 Tucker, Doris J 336 TufTli, Charles F 303 Turner, Dorothy C 358, 361 Turner, James H 97, 235, 257, 323 Turner, Janet E 329 Turnure, Dallas R 79, 306 Turretto, Grigo L 223 Tuschka, Otto J.. Jr 343 Tuthill, Mary K 361 Twaddell, Robert Q 79 Ulrich, Russell, Jr 223 Unander, Sigfrid B 303 Lnderhill, Harold D 286, 343 Union 358-361 Vail, G. B 79 Vail, Laura P 335 Vail, Morgan W 118 Valentine, Henry W 300 Van Dellen, Daniel B 223, 300 Van Dellen, Elzo L., Jr 79, 189, 205, 300 PAGE Van Etten, Richard C 79, 299, 320 Van Kirk, Alden 309 Van Meter, Grotius S 319 Van Rysselberghe, Pierre 155 Van Wagenen, Ann G 336 Van Wagenen, Richard W 79, 101, 135, 341 Van Wormer, Anne L 357 Vernier, Dorothy J 357 de Veuve, Clarence S 314 Vierling, Bernard J 278, 313 Vigna, Joe A 223, 309 Vincent, Ward R 320 Viney, Elliott 318 Vinson, Walter E 79 Voigt, Charles O., Jr 223, 319 Volkhardt, Vida 361 Von Breton, Hamilton 55, 121, 315 Voorhees, Willard R., Jr 80 Voss, Ben L 309 Waddell, Florence M 361 Wakefield, Marjorie R 357 Waldo, John L., Jr 320 Walker, George H 80, 343 Walker, Marion R 346 Wallace, Charles J., Jr 301 Wallace, William L 309 Waller, John C 345 Walline, Millard F 321 Walters, Arthur J 305 Walters, William A., Jr 305 Waltman, William DeW 225, 306 Walton, Jack 223, 282, 323 Wanvig, Virginia M 361 Warburton, Alfred N ., Jr 255 Ward, John McC 317 Ward, Leonard H 299, 316 Ward, Luther M 347 Ward, Miriam 361 Ward, Susannah H 103, 295 Wardlaw, Eleanor M 361 Wark, Carlos R 80 Warncke, Francisca J 357 Warner, Clive M 309 Warren, Frank M 311 Warren, William T 282, 307 Warson, Helen A 357 Wasem, Edgar 239 Washburn, Edward S 278, 305 Water polo, frosh 275 Water polo, varsity 274 Waters, George 1 80, 115 Watson, Elizabeth 337 Watters, Helen M 357 Watters, Richard H 309 Waugh, Sanford A 80, 346 Wayne, James W 80, 286, 316 Weaver, Winstead S 278 Weber, Elizabeth J 357 Webster, Gilbert W 80, 261, 264, 347 Webster, Helen 357 Webster, Nancy 358, 361 Weddle, Henry H., Jr 321 Weeks, Leslie M 80, 344 de Weese, L. Everett 341 Wehe, Dorothy J 80, 225, 327, 330 Weinberger, Peter 309 Weiner, Joe R 341 Welch, Charles L 80 Welch, Mary C 357 Welch, Robert G 138, 313 Welles, George E 265, 312 Westman, Doris L 357 Wetmore, Charles B 312 Wetstcon, Henrietta 361 Wettstein, Neva C 357 Wharton, Jay B., Jr 80 Wheatlev, Mildred E 361 Wheaton, Dorothy 1) 331 Wheeler, Frances B 117, 357 Wheeler, Laura E 116, 357 Wlieeler, Mary Ann 333 Whitaker, F. Gordon 80, 343 Whitaker, Gertrude M 357 Whitaker, Margaret 1) 80, 336 White, C. Wadsworth 270, 300 White, Charles A 80 White, Charles H 50, 80, 199, 213, 282, 323 White, Donald E 345 White, Mary 334 White, William B 282 White, Wilma 80 Whitfield, Harold A 80, 107, 113, 306 Whitmore, Annalee 357 PAGE Whitney, Girvin 320 Widmann, Rudolph 342 Wilbur, Ray Lyman (Pres.) 30 Wilbur, Ray L., Jr 224, 343, 363 Wilcoxon, Benton H 80, 155, 345 Wilkie, Florence 150 Williams, Christine M 81, 330 Williams, Eleanor D 81, 336 Williams, Everett C 286, 287 Williams, Fred L 223, 308 Williams, Gordon R 321 Williams, Harlow L 343 Williams, O. Morgan 322 Williams, Philip P 81, 239, 242, 342, 363 Williamson, Raymond W 223 Willis, Dorothy W 336 Willson, James C 242, 300, 306 Willson, James D 81, 121 Wilson, Bernard L 314 Wilson, Carol Green 119 Wilson, George 321 Wilson, George Z 81 Wilson, Homer V 81 Wilson, Horace S., Jr 308 Wilson, John A 317 Wilson. Josephine M 329 Wilson, Kathleen 81, 357 Wilson, Ruth V 357 Wilson, William A 308 Wingfield, George, Jr 223, 323 Winkler, Frederick C 114, 305 Wise, Marjorie M 361 Witbeck, Horace M 81 Wolff, Miriam E 357 Wolter, Harry 252, 253 Women ' s Athletic Association 295 Women ' s Conference 103 Women ' s Council 102 Women ' s Gym Staff 291 Women ' s Sports ...289-295 Wondries, Robert R 282, 307 Wood, William A., Jr 299 Woodard, William E 312 Woodbury, Rollin E 81, 135, 136, 137, 346 Woods, Wallace K 81, 147, 154, 155, 321, 363 Woods, Ward W 309 Woodward, Albert F 81, 147, 308 Woolington, Janet L 361 Woolley, James A., Jr 86, 253, 300 Woolverton, Margaret G 333 Woon, Winona S 81, 295, 351 Worden, Margaret E 334 Worley, George F 81, 316 Worley, Jesse D 308 Wortman, Mary B 358, 361 Wreden, William P 81 W r restling 280 Wright, Arthur 341 Wright, Arthur F 81 Wright, Chester C 117 Wright, Frederick I ., Jr 310 Wright, Janet E 358, 361 Wright, Leroy A 341 Wright, Mary E 336 Wright, Richard E 154, 155, 347 Wright, Robert S 306 Wyatt, Jack H 81 Wvlie, James 282 Wyman, George K 282, 286, 323 Yamamoto, Ray 349 Yell Leaders 225 Y ' oakum, Fanita E 357 Yost, Lucy S 103, 117 Yost, Mary 33 Youdall, Leonard H 357, 360 Youker, Ardis J 358, 361 Young, Barbara J 81, 335 Young, Frances 331 Young, John B 81 Young, John C 348 Y ' oung, Lucy 336 Y ' oung, Margretta J 361 Young, Robert M 315 Young, Thomas W 321 Y ' oung Women ' s Christian Association 164 Zaches, Paul E 199, 239,242, 342 Ziiinlocli, Archer . 235, 2.-)7 Zeta Psi 323 Zimmerman, Fred, Jr 313 Zion, Maryann 361 Zwieg, Walter C 309 436 IN MEMORIAM Stanford Alumni Alderman, Rupert Lewis, ' 01, LL.R. ' 03 Andreen, Harry Mayo, ' 13 Aurand, A. Raymond, Gr. Ball, George Francis, ' 30 Batcheldeh, Albert Perkins, ' 18 Baxter, Ethel Louise, ' 12 Black, Marshall, ' 98 Blake, Mrs. Frederic G., ' 00 (Edith Sherwin Adams) Borland, Robert Henry, ' 08, J.D. ' 09 Botsford, Lucy Esther, ' 09 Boyle, John Clarendon, ' 09 Brace, William, 14 Brinton, Walter Franklin, ' 10 Brown, Herschel Hampton, M.D., Cooper ' 01 Bruce, Beatrice Morton, B.N. ' 06 Bryant, James Gullen, ' 00 Bump, Franklin Elisha, ' 97 Galley, Mrs. Ernest R. P., ' 10 (Barbara Alderton) Gamp, William Roswell, ' 09 Gappleman, John William, A.M., 32 Garothers, Edward Dawson, ' 05 Carroll, Verne Brooks, ' 21 Clark, Donald Francis, ' 17 Collins, Burt Harrison, ' 03 Conneau, William Albert, 98 Connolly, Thomas William, M .D., Cooper ' 02 Connor, Ruie Ann, Gr. Conolley, Mrs. Edward D., 13 (Marguerite Willard) Grary, Clarence Stephen, 04 Crisp, George Marion, Gr. Crocker, Harry Bosworth, ' 98 Cruzan, Harold Ide, ' 06, J.D. ' 08 Davey, Charles Wesley, 96 Davidson, Helen Lansing, ' 30 Dodds, Mrs. Lauren Humphrey, ' 20 (Anna Floriue Taber) Dray, Frank Raymond, ' 95 Eaton, Louis Reginald, ' 09 Estill, Howard Wilmot, Gr. Fay, George Howard, M.D., Cooper ' 02 Fellows, Frederick William, ' 07 Fletcher, Hugh Mackay, A.M. ' 20 Fowleb, Mrs. William Henry Begbie, ' 09 (Laura Wells) Frankenheimer, Julius B., ' 96, M.D., Cooper 98 Gallup, Howard Augustus, M D., Cooper ' 11 Gassaway, Gordon, 13 Gebert, Otto Cabl, Ph.D. 20 Gilman, Habold A., 08 Goldberg, Edward, ' it Graham, Helen Marie, ' 16 Green, Hazel Elizabeth, ' 14 Gregory, Thomas, T.C., ' 99 Hahn, Young D., ' 23, M.D. ' 27 Hails, Charles Hamilton, ' 10 Hall, Fred Lloyd, ' 00 (Ferdinand Lloyd Hall) Hancock, John Allen, A.M. ' 93 Hancock, Mrs. John Allen, ' 96 (Mrs. Nellie Slonaker Hancock) Hardin, Andrew Evan, M.D., Cooper ' 97 Harris, Blanche, ' 04 Hastings, Edmund A., 15 Hawes, Mrs. William L., Gr. (Effie Christie Ross) Hayward, Ernest Ghesney, 95, Engr. ' 96 Hirschman, Reginald Marion, 24 Hollister, Mrs. Frederic Morton, Gr. (Mrs. Enid Smith Hollister) Howarth, Kingsley Kittredge, 24 Hruska, Victoria, Gr. Hubeb, Jesse, 96 Humphrey, Harry Frank, 11 Hunt, Albert Perry, ' 00 Irwin, Eugene Jerel, ' 20, A.M. 22 Irwin, William Hayes, M.D., Cooper 04 JoRALEMON, EUGENE, Gr. Jordan, Fisher Randall, M .D., Cooper ' 95 Kaps, Clara E., Gr. Keefer, Mrs. Charles Hawley, ' 13 (Marguerite Brown) Kelly, Mrs. Luke A., 19 (Edith Magee Allen) Kennedy, Martin Herbert, ' 95 Kessinger, Frederick Ernst, ' 95 Kinsey, Charles Habt, ' 98 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John L., ' 17 (Franceska Chandler) Kuwana, Shinkai Inokichi, ' 99, A.M. ' 01 Lamson, Mrs. David Albert, ' 26, A.M. ' 28 (Allene Warden Thorpe) Leh, Clarke Franklin, ' 17, Engr. ' 18 Leland, Raymond Barrett, Gr. Levy, Edmond B., 06 Lewis, Lyman Wilson, ' 25 Luckey, George Washington Andrew, 94 Lull, George, Jr., ' 00 Lynch, Jerre George, M.D., Cooper ' 06 McDougald, Mary Elizabeth, ' 02 McDowell, William, M.D., Cooper ' 01 McGrew, Charles Henry, Gr. Magee, Ernest De Los, ' 95 Mallory, Llewellyn Bell, ' 97 Mansfield, George Curtis, ' 07 Marshall, Ivey, ' 10 Martin, Howard Gray, M.D., Cooper ' 02 Meierdiebks, William Augustus, M.D., Cooper 95 Miller, Charles Howard, M.D., Cooper 9i Mininger, Grace, M.D., Cooper 04 Moore, Ellen Deane, M.D., Cooi er ' 89 Morosco, Albert Harold, ' 16 Murphey, Carobel, Gr. Noble, Fbederic Scott, ' 98 Noubse, James Rittenhouse, ' 97 Nutting, Charles Wilbub, Jr., M.D., Cooper 12 O ' Hara, Mhs. William H., 04 (Edith Irene McCroskey) Page, Alexander Griffith, ' 02 Paul, Byron Henry, ' II Paul, Mrs. Eugene Robinson, ' 21 (Josephine Adelaide Terrill) Peck, Mrs. Anne Earle, 98 (Mrs. Charles Manley) Peek, Frank William, Jr., 05 Perovich, Paul Louis, ' 27 Pfeifer, Mrs. Robert F., Gr. (Elizabeth Bell Towne) Post, Henry Bolton, ' 12 Powell, John Lindsey, 33 Price, Mrs. William Wightman, ' 94, A.M. ' 97 (Bertha deLaguna) Quinn, Emmet Aidan, ' 26 Bobbins, William Arthur, ' 06 Roesman, Thomas Jefferson, ' 00 Roller, Mrs. Milton R., 04 (Janet Elizabeth Hoerle) Russell, Tracy George, ' 95 Rutledge, John Daniel, ' 11 Salomon, Max, M.D., Cooper ' 86 Sampson, George Henry, 97 Schlesinger, James William Lee, ' 24 Schneider, Frederick, LL.B. ' 05 Schwab, Lloyd Elwin, ' 22 Sheehan, John Francis, Jr., ' 95 Shepp, Harold Leighton, ' 14 Smith, Alfred Augustus, ' 95 Smith, Everett Wallace, 99 Springer, Albert Marion, M.B.A. ' 28 Starr, Walter Augustus, Jr., ' 25, J.D. ' 26 Strout, Mrs. Gale Stanley, 5 (Buth Georgia Tarbell) Suzzallo, Dr. Anthony Henry, ' 99 Thomas, Halbert Ray, ' 07 Thorpe, Charles Alfred, ' 09 Tilton, Frederic LeRoy, ' 08 Tobiason, Ole, ' 98 Toland, John DeMoss, 25 Trowbridge, Fbank Hudson, ' 06 Utt, Mrs. Anita, ' 02 Waldorf, John Taylor, ' 01 Wheeler, Frank R., ' 02 Whitlock, Walter Adison, ' 04 Williston, Preston Eugene, ' 25 Woodbridge, Bradford, M.D., Cooper 83 Woolley , John Rea, ' 04 437 ACKNOWLEDGMENT A VOLUME SUCH AS THE QUAD, IS, OF NECES- SITY, THE CREATION, NOT ALONE OF A STAFF OF STUDENTS WHOSE SERVI CES IN THE PREPARATION OF THE ACTUAL COPY HAS REEN INVALUARLE, RUT OF A STAFF OF experts to whom we have constantly turned for counsel and suggestions. To these, our most grateful appre- ciation is given. This Quad has been the brain-child of the San Francisco illustrator Van Allen Haven, if it can be said to be the product of any one person ' s mind. It has been a constant pleasure to work with him in every respect; and his interpretations in pencil and brush of the Stanford Farm have been satisfactory in the extreme. Our first bouquet to you, Mr. Haven. For over a year we have constantly taken advantage of the services of Wayne Thornton of the American Engraving and Color Plate Company of San Francisco. His technical knowledge of the problems of yearbook engraving has smoothed many of the bumps of what might have been a rocky road to production. To him and his cohorts of the American, our appreciation. As proficient as their fellow godfathers have been Fred Keast of the H. S. Crocker Company, and Harold Stone, formerly of Crocker ' s. These two, working with the illustrator and John O ' Neil of the Crocker com- posing room, have been responsible for the type layout and other typographical features of the book. Mr. O ' Neil, handling all the Quad copy, has been another to make our task easy, as has been Jack Hogan, fore- man of the Crocker printing room. Under the direction of Mr. O ' Neil, the make-up, stonework, and proofreading, respectively, were handled by Walter Haughton, Carl Hoffman, and Robert Tummonds, their careful work deserving much credit. The portraiture of this Quad has been intrusted to the more-than- capable hands of H. P. Fisher and J. H. Doherty of the Fisher Studios of San Francisco. Their skill and spirit of cooperation have done much to make pleasant what is often one of the more d ifficult phases of yearbook work. Group photography and coverage of certain of the athletic events have been handled by two Palo Alto photographers, Richard Keeble and Glenn Kenyon. With professional skill has George Waters, Stanford senior, fulfilled his duties as head student photographer. His contribution of the infra-red photographs has been especially valuable. The cover, designed by the illustrator, has been the creation of the James Flockhart Company of San Francisco. Mr. Flockhart ' s skill and enthusiasm have made our associations with him a pleasure, and his product an outstanding feature of the Quad. The section devoted to the staff of the Quad is to be found elsewhere in the book. Their efforts have made the actual production of the volume possible; it is our hope that they have received some pleasure from their work in not too small proportion to their contribution. And so the Forty-first Quad takes its place in Stanford ' s annals. To all those with whom it has been our pleasure to work, we say our most sincere Thanks. Alden F. Sadler Harold A. Whitfield 438 '  j-.tv- v. a- -r f «3M «?iliP sl teK?K S?S 8 .in R ' aSi ■ ' % J n j thy. - i SCTBffljiy ' gyigj i fjg fs i B BM gassijH i J s i? ; ■.-- ' : r L , Sg s AV bdg Msjgggglgg If ■tfUMMtfMMjk ' ' _ ' ' ■.• ' W W Rffi W t WsM M tL Y Sssssss PlsFv- ; ■ss - RSSG ■ •.• w 41 5 s ■SsssSffisgssSRs SSSsjjj