Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 509 of the 1935 volume:

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NI . pa' JN .Q AM EX LIBRIS CQPVRIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ' OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY EVERETT MOSES ..... EDITOR CHARLES FONTIUS . BUSINESS MANAGER J. PAGET-FREDERICKS . . ILLUSTRATOR PRINTED BY H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, INC. ENGRAVED BY AMERICAN ENGRAVING AND COLOR PLATE COMPANY l X fffi ' fglixf-Xa XM 5 7f X : if f 4 3X X 4-FEM , it THE STANFCDRD QUAD .. w 'Y' if f vffi ' . X'Nf1' Q, ff. '-. 5,-'1 .:. - 2- . ,, I M It I 1. 1 4 -N f . s x l 1. H- -1 1' Q . l 3' 'I I ' 1 4, ' 4 A ' ' w . .L. - ,. ' f. -,. -sp,-....,,.: 'A ... ,:ll:- ' F 1, -.-.Q .. .. -,.,. .W . . , -. - ' Q ,, 1 .M --1:42,-,tfggzz-.:. 4.2. -F-: :bf 'Y-:nl 5.1 I. ' ' V . In p - 4' 4 I . N ... . a. -- , , , - .:,,4!. ' '1-1-fi ' ' -- ,-.yn ' 1 w v. 5,4 I I' .5 'S 4 '. .if-V V ,wr x N. A N . .Q..!'N.. ' 1 L u' QV. . . , rsgqyh.,-J. N ...-, N .llrl .. D, ,. 1 I ,.... .,,, , '--' - ' . J . lf. .'W- a I 1 '- N. FL' 0 1 r 1 . It ' x g'.1 5.3-vl'..'.': .1 t.'..:f'.:I:.G ..-3:49. .Q ' Q ' ' n 5 ' ' . -. 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QKYQ W 4 ak f x ' I ff-ze, Q ' A fixfji ff' is . , ulzu' I :N DEDICATED TCD VCDLJTH X I v .. : -:wg 'W' I I -QT q bev 51 Iv! : ff' +I- SL , if I X IN IVIEIVICDRIAIVI FACULTY BLIFORD OTIS BRCDWN OLIVER REEBLES JENKINS ERNEST GALE MARTIN STANLEY STILLIVIAN J PAGET-FREDERICKS SomeThing more Than skill makes aTTrac- Tive The drawings by PageT-Fredericks. lnclinaTion and impulse are clearly To be seen. l-lis skeTches oT youTh, dreaming and in acTion, combine inTellecT wiTh bodily vigor. Th.eir care and pride Tor Technical qualiTy are especially graTeTul in These days when incompeTency so oTTen TlaunTs iTselT as The arT of our Time. l-lis oTher draw- ings, such as ThaT oT The youThTul Taun who plays his woodland pipe amid The mosT luxurious foliage. Take us beyond The realm of realiTy, and reveal To us sTill TurTher his reTinemenT of line, his richness oT imagery. Here, among The records of The presenT college year, The arisTocraT alighTs from The golden coach. comes down inTo The sTreeTs, and walks abouT wiTh The mulTiTude. EDWARD MASLIN I-IULME J ar g if -if f ' J A 5 F , X . :ji i 1 ff ' A - V fl I P In XXX . ' ' x .i ' X 'QQ' .A Y I 4 X' Q f ' D 1 ' 5 1 I Q ' f f ' - M 3, Xi! , 'U W if 9, ,X . I I Y iv!! 1 ,ltq 8,5 fl' f .4531 a.- , , is Pr 3 1 l ix Nl t W , 4 34' Lf' XHWNV as J ..,..y B Q 4- WN P, W 'gn gh .. fa V KE.-, M my 4' ' E5 id 1 'F A Zegrbnfj' I I wi' J M .y,,. ,EE w, 1 r if T. 3 A :M , 4af , Q4 M N f 'y' 1' Q ' ' ' V 65,1 igfgeih L A N f , 8, ,I I - ' ,V Kim M' W XX X 4 1 ' ' f I Q, ,gf 'W Y, f, .,f N'f-.LQ . , gif? ' 32w',',s ,fi , A Q'. , ,KA' V I f W AV ' - 'M ' N' .am -N -' u, ' L E 5 H Q . i 1 4' w w ,, Hg A X? -f w wf: A W-QM A I A L if ' A , ' .Pg Q 7 f M ,, -- ' , f- . vN X aa 4 A' A,.,M.,A '- 7 Y? Y Q AV Sf r 1 ' Q M 1 ff ff we 1, It .N ,, ,,,, R A Y A I W! n , r f. X' 1 JI ! J X ' A' ' Vg, M H fra 'N , .W A I I 51 f.: fl ' 1 D V M ' ' 4 QT' l 'r 1. 3 F ' Q My v Q3 fx Q if . ' ' 4 - Y 'ff' Q-fyFj1 A f 11' J in X A . 1... gs Vg My , f 1 j wiv. , H V' V s ' Q ,P , I W f W ' f ' .f,, H ' Qlawmj 1 If I Ig, M - -' f W ' f , 1 I Q23 1 15' V , ft 'WWI E55 ! W- jf 1 1 H E X S La , If 1 A 1 ..,-, ,, f u ' ' 'E ' I 5' X X , ' .wg V , ., fm f ! H R 'fx' Q f, 'fy 'wdjkii' - - If if Eff N I M ,xx . X-3 X ' ' 5. if M ei N , V 21 x 1 W ff I -- ,A-,. X - ' f .vW7f 3? A- Q A . gear I FOREWORD STANFORD IS YOUNG. WE OF STAN- FORD ARE YOUNG. TO YOUTH THIS OUAD IS DEDICATED. INTERPRETING YOUTH, THE SUBTLE GENIUS OF THE YOUNG PAGET- FREDERICKS DISCOVERS TO US THE CREATIVE IMAGINATION OF YOUTH- FUL LEADERSHIP. IN THE DEFINITELY AMBITIOUS HOPE THAT THE BOOK WOULD BE WORTHY OF STANFORD AND OFTHAT GENIUS. THE ATTEMPT HAS BEEN TO PLAN A YOUNG OUAD-A NEW, DIFFERENT AND MODERN OUAD. WE THOUGHT THAT WE WOULD LIKE THAT NEW OUAD. WE DO! ' 'II .' 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' ,7'T '4f YW , :fs '-'IRM'-gg.-5t,g,i,Gi.Jg,,p.:-1 Q -,' -1.-X,-.4L:.,K.,...,:-,4- '-J4g Y ff It f .v i3,'.t F 33. 1 ..,:.l,,,l .If .ll Wil.. . 1 1 4 I. .A Qimahww Mil, . . I. 'SL' L1 vw x A. U ' w f .:,5.,J.-5 . 1 ! .?-167' ,S it. ' X.:-af 4. .- Alr- . , .rn A., . -Jgjsf - f - '- .'f'. Q 1- ' A -.533 f -Wzih' if 'Q , I ',4'Jr -' L- 'xi 18-I w..'. , if K'-' ,msg 'fr-ft-1 F ,. 1. 315 1? 'w,': - -- . 3. .1v'f1l'7' Q4 'pf-if'-,. .1-T, - 3 315' fr' - 5115, . ,CP 1: . '-:Qc , .5 o l . .N - 5 ,ld - A .- 'A ' 1 , . A ,,'. ' -- 1 ' M.IIii2,a 'mam-'rv,.. q,,.,w'r'- ' - , , ff' K' .56 - ij, I 1 . ps- ,. j,aP1T:m ,JJ 5 Q4 42' lp J, 4., H 9. wx- . 4- ' H , wuwlvl ,F N , 5, n-KN, .. I .. N110 967' !'N'u,,,m ' 'N .'!., ..- I- . f -a,.,7ngqpg c V . .hrwrfqrfy . gt QW.wl wpvf:-mn-mmrwmluuun.qy.nqnu,gn0 'x' -5 , Ma- 'gpm 'm 'il' I K 4 P' aff Q gk !1Wwq'Y+w'! Mnmmfm: vrl: : '.x:. 'ww Nm 'Wit-'f,., . . UA il-1 it ,,v .,.M I-, ,Z ,.F ,Q e' gi .sig ,.f'1y'f a9 M- 3 ' 7' il , 0 H41 WA ,ky 1 'xy C- X V Mr ff V 4. ij .L ,fx '.'f f ' V L 9 n 519- I, .pf I ASP' ,A P 1 Q VI z ri P' , 'YJ ' 595' ff' Mi x ' I 1 : A I! wi 1 1 , I I I 1 .N 1 . 'i QW' hug - A DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, S'ranford's presideni. was graduaied wi+h i+s firsl' class in I896. l-lis career closely parallels 'rhai' of 'rhe Universiiy ifself. Receiving his advanced degree in 'rhe School of Medicine. he served 'rhal' branch of fhe Universify successively as insirucior, professor. and Dean. ln l9l6 he became Presideni' of Sianford Universiiy. i-le has achieved nalional repufe in +he fields of medicine. adminis'rra+ion, educa+ion, and government Among fhousands of Sfanford gradualres he is remembered for his academic brilliance, his insislence on pracfical siudy, and for his humor and abundanf common sense. To scores of Sfanford men and women who have been privileged fo 'rruly know Dr. Wilbur, he s'rands preernineni as a sympa+he+ic and inspiring friend. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Truslrees is composed of lifreen elecied mem- bers +o whom 'rhe Founding Granr has clelegared almosr absolure power over lhe finances, properly, and academic program of rhe Universily. Presidenl of lhe Board is Mr. Leland W. Curler, prominenr Pacific Coas+ business man and a leader in San Francisco club and civic affairs. Mr. Timolhy Hopkins is dean in poinl of service, having served conlinuously since lhe founding of +he Board in l885. The members of 'rhe Board are Jrhe l-lon. l-lerberi' C. l-loover, Wallace lvlcK. Alex- ander, Franlc B. Anderson, l-larry Chandler, Frank P. Deering, William P. Fuller, Joseph D. Grant lra S. Lilliclc, Chrisrian O. Miller, John T. Nourse, Paul Shoup, and Marcus C. Sloss. Francis Price has recenily been appoinled To fill rhe vacancy caused by 'rhe dea'rh of Trusree William lvl. Newhall. LELAND W. CUTLER President Deering, Hoover, Anderson, Fuller, Ro+h, Cufler, Wilbur, Sloss, Nourse, Alexander, Lilliclx, Miller. MlSS MARY YOST has been Dean of Women aT Sfanford since l92I. GraduaTing from Vassar College in I904, she Taughf English There for several years before coming To The Farm. Equally as popular wiTh The Sfanford Rough as wifh The IOOO, To whom she has endeared herself, Miss YosT's weelcly Wednesday AT-l-lome has become a Sfanford Tra- diTion. She is Vice-Presidenf of The American AssociaTion of Universify Women. ALMON E. ROTH, Universify Compfroller, is To The business side of STanford whai Dr. Wilbur is To The educafional side. Mr. Rofh direcfs The adminisTraTion of The financial and oper- aTing funcfions so necessary To The life of a greaf universify. An A. S. S. U. Presidenf in his sTudenT days, he graduafed from STanford in I909. Following This he acfed as Dean of Men for Three years while sfudying for his law degree, and in l9I9 became STanford's firsT Compfroller. OT a young and forceful personalify, he has always been mosT popular among The sfudenfs. ELIOT G. MEARS, as Direcfor of The Summer QuarTer, is given The dufy of supervising Two disTincT classes of sTudenTs: Those remaining over from Spring quarTer To enjoy The Sum- mer Counfry Club, where small classes and much recreafion malce sfudying a pleasure: and a larger group composed of graduaTes and advanced sTudenTs who work under The regular faculfy, augmenfed by disfinguished American and European visifing professors. Dr. Mears is a naTionally known experf in The field of business and financial Training and has been a member of numerous American commissions. GEORGE B. CULVER, Dean of Men, possesses versafilify founded in an inferesfing and varied background as success- ful icfhyologisf for fhe Smifhsonian lnsfifufion, newspaper man, governmenf officer, biology feacher, and lawyer. Since com- ing fo Sfanford in i920 as Dean of Men, Mr. Culver has earned for himself fhe respecf and confidence of fhe Sfanford Rough. l-le was Presidenf of fhe Nafional Associafion of Deans of Men in l929. Every vacafion finds him af Fallen Leaf on Lake Tahoe, fishing for fhe elusive mounfain froul' and sfudying his hobbies-birds and nafure. JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, as Regisfrar, has in his hands 'rhe academic fafe of fhe Farm's enfire sfudenf populafion from beginning freshman fo experienced Phi Befa Kappa. A nafion- ally known academic leader, Dr. lviifchell has received all fhree of his degrees from Sfanford, where he has been Professor of Chemisfry since I905. l-le fakes an annual parf in fhe annual convenfions of fhe American Associafion of Collegiafe Regis- frars. of which he was once President The few free momenfs he has from Universify dufies find him indulging in his favorife pasfime, hunfing. HARLOW ROTHERT, Alumni Secrefary, is fruly a Sfanford man in every sense of fhe word. During his undergraduafe days af Sfanford he was an oufsfanding member of fhe baskef- ball, frack, and foofball feams, and represenfed fhe Unifed Sfafes af fhe Olympic Games in I928 and l932. Appoinfed Alumni Secrefary in I933 fo succeed refiring Secrefary McDowell, Mr. Rofherf has done much fo increase alumni inferesf in Sfanford of foday fhrough fhe series of Alumni Conferences he conducfed up and down fhe Pacific Coasf. These broughf 'rogefher Sfanford professors and alumni for discussions and reunions. I MERRILL KELLEY BENNETT Food Research The squibbIer's bane. Merrill Kelley Benneff, is a man wifh- ouf a peculiarify-unless you'd counf a pafhological addic- fion fo Union coffee, fhree children, and fhe facf fhaf every man who knows him caIIs his name blessed. ELIOT BLACKWELDER Geology Anyone who can live in fhe campus haunfed house wifh impunify and dares fo drive a Packard midsf fhe republican rabble fhaf infesfs fhe geology deparfmenf, is plenfy man. HANS FREDERIK BLICHFELDT Mafhemafics If sounds like a double-ioinfed sneeze, buf if's really a world aufhorify on mafhemafics, a masfer af bridge sans sysfem, and fhe invenfor, s'heIp me, of Finife Collineafion Groups. CHILTON ROWLETTE BUSH Journalism I-Iere is more fhan an unforfunafe fronf name. I-Iere is an earnesf young man who fhinks fhaf iournalisfs should know somefhing more fhan make-up and poker, and who gives imprompfu obiecf Iessons on professorial absenf-minded ness. EDWIN ANGELL COTTRELL Polifical Science Look behind fhe mosf noisome pipe wifhin whiffing disfance and fhere he is, a big man wifh graying hair and a rosebud. Even his passion for his garden doesn'f serve fo keep Edwin Angell Coffrell I Cof' frell, damn if! I on fhe campus for long af a fime. Affer sfringing a cify charfer fogefher, he husfles back fo fhe campus, goes fhrough his work in a cyclone of indusfry, and is off again before you can say Hadminisfrafive organizafion. HARDIN CRAIG School of LeHers Can you imagine fhe Bard of Avon in dinner iackef, speak- ing before a Woman's Club? I-Iardin Craig's public can'f quife decide which is fhe greafer confribufion fo civiliza- fion, his monumenfal 'rome on Shakespeare, fhe educafional research 'rhaf has made him a nafional figure, or fhe rhap- sody in grey which his ensemble invariably presenfs. AU RELIO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA Romanic Languages Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa is an aufhorify. I-Ie wrifes books fhaf are sfandard everywhere. Buf don'f be alarmed: he's your friend, and he indulges in such homey fhings as gardening and fhe sfudy of Spanish folk fales. EDWARD McNEIL FARMER Graphic Arfs Those are his sfudenfs who dof fhe landscape of a sunny day. Thaf is his map of fhe campus 'rhaf's hanging on your waII. Those are his curls fhaf dance so diabolically in fhe breeze. Togefher wifh his ofher achievemenfs, fhese fhree have broughf fhe campus fo know Edward McNeil Farmer for whaf he is: an able arfisf and an all righf guy. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER Classical Liferafure This Ii+TIe, dried-up apple of a man, The mosf precise of scholars. The mosT eIeganT of IecTurers, and The mosT demo- Craflc of arisTocraTs, is whaT old-Timers enjoy Thinking The whole Jordan faculfy was like. Gef him To Tell you some of his Negro sfories. DAVID CHARLES GARDNER Chaplain DOn'T leT Those vowels ThaT run aT The nose deceive you. Behind ThaT Oxonian facade lives a man who is aT IeasT The FPIVIIUGI godfaTher of The universiTy, whose fondesT dream 'S The rebuilding of The Chapel To iTs original proud esTaTe, and who Thinks ThaT sTudenTs are naughTy, buf nice. One WOrd Tells his place among us: Padre. BERNARD FRANCIS HALEY Economics FGW undergraduafes can even follow in Bernard I-Ialey's Walse. buf They're grafeful when he nurses Them along and owe-sTruck when They hear iT rumored ThaT he's The man Who o'idn't lose in The I929 markeT. QuieT, modesT. and imrnenseIy.compeTenT. Haley has only one weakness: he has GH awful Time keeping sfep wiTh The big fellows when The Econ Deparfmenf sTalks To The Union for iTs cup of coffee. DOROTHY HENDERSON HEILMAN PI'YSIcaI Ed ucafion, Women like The off-berafed Berfha DymenT before her. Dorofhy Snclerson I-Ieilman preserves The dance sTudio in cello- PIWGHG and is repuTed To sleep wiTh The paTio under her pillow. BuT she is also young and much beloved by Those WIWO have come To know her in her firsT STanford year. THEODORE JESSE HOOVER E 9Il1eering The 'Ton behind The Traffic Tickef. Few sTudenTs remember Who insTigaTed The painful buf now successful Palo Alfo CEP-On-every-corner campaign, so we'Il remind you only of T 05? nice picnics and The successful way he runs The Engi- Deering School. Being a celebriTy's brofher musT be such 6 CFOSS ThaT we'II presenf him merely as Theodore Jesse I'IOOver, unaffiIiaTed. J- HUGH JACKSON Gfdduafe School of Business A naTionaI auThoriTy on accounfing, Dean Jackson has more C- ID. A. cerTificaTes Than a Business sTudenT has Term paper assngnmenTs. ThaT sTiff collar is no index of The man: he's really a cordial. benevolenf pafriarch who knows his CITGTQSS by Their firsT names and would like To make every Business lvlan a King. GRAYSON NEIKIRK KEFAUVER Eslucafian A Clynamo married a calculafing machine and gave birTh To a qUIck warm smile. They made iT Dean of Educafion. IT's a IOUQII lOb. filling a beloved paTriarch's shoes, buf Dean Kefauver is on his way up, and The Educafion DeparTmenT will do well To Tag along. MARION RICE KIRKWOOD Lew The man nobody knows, Marion Rice Kirkwood has s+iII inanaged To geT around enough To inspire universal respecf Ol' G machine-like mind and an impressively graying coif- Iure ThaT iusT couldn'T belong To anyone buf The Dean of The I-ow School. Maxim: EquiTy and alcohol don'T mix. sr-.I HENRY LANZ Slavic Languages The man wiThouT a counTry has Taken one litrle counTry place, STanTord UniversiTy, by sTorm. T-lis conversaTion and his music, granTed, are remarkable, buT we won'T be happy unTil we see and hear him play lvlephisTopheles, preTerably in Russian-wiTh Niiinsky gesTures. JOHN EZRA McDOWELL Academic Secrefa ry Jack McDowell is a local phenomenon like The clock Tower and invesTigaTions oT The BooksTore. The perTecT conTacT man, Jack should have been a Chamber OT Commerce sec- reTary7 he solaces himselT Tor his miscarriage wiTh a univer-- sal word OT cheer, a perennial carnaTion, and The iob of NoTary Public To The campus. The TacT ThaT he's TrequenTly misTaken Tor The Dean is a maTTer OT muTual resenTmenT. BAYARD OUINCY MORGAN Germanic Languages To The academic world. he may be only The new head oT The German deparTmenT and a masTer oT lighT verse, buT among sTudenTs he is Torever canonized as The man whose book was The TexT before he began To Teach The course. CHARLES NATHAN REYNOLDS Sociology IT rnusT have been bumping Toreheads wiTh Homonensis Neanderthalensis for did The creaTure have a Toreheadl ThaT has given Charles NaThan Reynolds such a penchanT Tor mounTain climbing, Tishing, and cuTTing The arboreTum up Tor The Tamily Tireplace. And his associaTes label some oT his puns as disTincTly Paleozoic. CHRISTINE RICKER DirecTor of Campus Dining Halls As chief cusTodian OT The lv1ellinkoTT Dollar, Miss Ricker has a Tinger in every plaTe of hash ThaT The Union serves, buT ThaT isn'T whaT gives iT ThaT awTul TasTe. Who said 'reTund'? EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON Hisiory, DirecTor of Cifizenship Our prize paradox, Edgar Eugene Robinson lnoT a syllable lessl is The smooThesT man on The TaculTy, yeT Talks abouT The TronTier: is The mosT beloved man in his deparTmenT, and The mosT alooTg is The kindliesT creaTure who ever droned ouT a CiT lecTure, buT is known To sTudenTs as Robespierre To Masque Ball RoyalTy. Go WesTward Move- menT, young man, and perhaps you Too may some day wear piping on your vesT. Here are mostofftanford slocal Execu- tive Officers We were unable to secure pictures ofthe few which are omitted. 46 THOMAS ANDREW STOREY HY9iene and Physical Educaiion NoThing To worry abouT: only 7l in The hospiTal Today. Besides being STanTord's man in whiTe land don'T TorgeT The Creasel, Dr. STorey has more iobs in The TaculTy poliTical CIVCUS Than There are reasons for snaTching ouT an appendix. HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART Philosophy YO.u'd be absenT-minded Too iT you all had all Those convo- luTions going inTo convulsions underneaTh The haT you'd Tor- QOTTen To Take oTF-and if you had Taken your place beside The somewhaT shady shade of SocraTes-and bumped l- Q. s wiTh William James! ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN Chemishy ChemisT exTraordinary, Dr. Swain is known To sTuclenTs as The perTecT assembly chairman, who can siT unmoved and Uumoving Through anyThing from Freedom 'For The Philip- PIfjeS.To Bengalese PrimiTives. l-lis chief physical characTer- FTIC is a sTride ThaT's a Trifle Too long Tor him-possibly 'Om frying To keep sTep wiTh long-shanked Dr. Wilbur. CHARLES VINCENT TAYLOR Biological Sciences Come on inTo my oTiice7 l iusT heard a good sTory. lnlensely serious abouT The place of biology, and especially PVOTozoa, in The cosmos, Charles VincenT Taylor is sTill The man Who can Turn a Tield Trip inTo a Traveling circus. LEWIS MADISON TERMAN Piychology DlOnne is a piker. The liTTle man behind The big glasses is Papa +0 IOOO children all of Them giTTed wiTh whaT he Fpischievously calls inTelligence. Personally, we haven'T The 5 '9hTesT confidence in his unscienTilic TorTune-Telling: we know Our menTal age is more Than IO. NATHAN VAN PATTEN DlrecTor, Universify Libraries iuave, precise, vasTly inTormed, and The perTecT bibliophile. 'bfary DirecTor NaThan Van PaTTen has abouT him only ?f1S'discordanT noTe: The cigareTTe ThaT drips, cowboy eshuon, from his neTher lip. - STUDENT A f if P 5- ' .A H . Q Q, ., K,-H ...JJ r 5 , 251 KN F1 ' wmuwl .JI f-yvvfi H' N E vs v A if .- ..,. v '- - Nr U . - ,.. - an ' I - .rg 'f 13 ' .. ,Q tw.: , ,5 . Q ,A .1 ., I, 3.9 ' gk , - L .w 2 'N .ff ,. gi 3 54, , X .Xl 1 -, O . I ' .: 'B' K if 4 . ..,.. -.xv f ' . Xa A-4. .9 ' '1' V, It , W f .TQ V 5, f -No 'Q 1 f Y ' A P3 f' ' 1 Q' 1 L i. , X ,T ' 94. - ': , , K 5 Q15 f0 lx 1 4- si HG 1554 ,. 1 U11 3 I 3 I I 3 J 'Q ff-rx -ve ? -- il y fm rag '7 v , . I .. X f 3, '-1 - -.3 K 1 v x N I --n-ff--., .a.-- - n -- I- u agp' rgsk . .. ...am R ,Q - --7,2 . . u u 4 , 7 ,', X FQ F sh' Y W 3? it-r 'I --E ln? 1.1. B Z4 , 0 as age' , 1 fr 3 R. MARVIN KAHN Presidenf Ben Cave. srudenr manager, wea+hered a sformy career feafured by his' sincerify and de'rermina+ion fo handle lhe business of 'rhe Associa+ed S+uden+s in an efiicienf manner. Cave's ferm of office, oufsranding 'lor Hs economies and adherence 'ro es+ablished cus- rom, was enlivened occasionally by enfanglemenfs wi+h +he Rally Commi++ee. fhe Daily, and olher organiza'Hons. The A. S. S. U. financial surplus con- +inued To grow. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Marvie Kahn achieved The presidency of +he Associaied S+uden+s afrer +hree years of ex+raordinary leadership and acliviry in s+uden+ affairs. His adminis+ra+ion has been marked by harmony in sfudenl' polifical circles, and ils coopera+ion wi+h universiiy aulhoriries has broughl' srudenrs and faculry closer 'roge-+her. As sfudenl' body presiden+ he represenfed S+anford ai' The Cambridge mee+ing of 'rhe Na+ional S+uden+s' Federalion. BEN M. CAVE Sfudenf Manager COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE ADAMS BLACKMAN Con FULLENWIDER GLASGOW HOLTTESTL D EVELYN KAY LEE RAY sa-iziicsToN l-lelen Ray. vice-presidenT oT The AssociaTed STudenTs, and Al Blackman sec- reTary of The ExecuTive CommiTTee, assisTed PresidenT Kahn in his busy year as A. S. S. U. head. Under The new ConsTiTuTion, The Execuhve CommiTTee is com- posed oT eleven members elecTed by The sTudenTs. plus Tive ex-oTFicio Individuals, Business included: appoinTmenT of The Cardinals To supervise campus TuncTions' T' T a Music Council bringing The band, orchesTra. and glee clubs TogeTher' crea ion o . revision and reorganizaTion oTThe A. S. S. U. by-laws. John Brock was appoinTed El T' Board chairman, and'The STanTord Daily inauguraTed The pracTice of prinT- ec ion ing an advance calendar of ExecuTive CommiTTee business. The cusTom of approv- ' or anizaTion minuTes was abolished, and The policy of reviewing minui-es 'ng 9 . To keep in Touch wiTh acTiviTies was subsTiTuTed. As a resulT oT a sTudenT voTe requesTed by The Rally CommiTTee, The A. S. S. U. sponsored The revival of The B' G Bonfire. The STanTord Daily won iTs baTTle To use TiTTeen cenTs of iTs sub- ig ame scripTion Tee Tor The expense of prinTing local picTures. The drive Tor a new TheaTre T T d a ain in i932 by STan Beaubaire. reached iTs goal Spring quarTer when s ar e g PresidenT Kahn announced ThaT consTrucTion is expecTed This year. STarTing Win- Ter quarTer, CommuniTy Fees included one dollar per sTudenT Toward The The-afre d T'T TThe STanTord Union were To be used in parT Tor iTs consTrucTion. The an pro I so former Pavilion Fee was also Turned over To The AssociaTed STudenTs To 'furfher augmenT The TheaTre Fund. BUETTNER ECK SCHAEFFER TERRELL BERGMANN FORSYTH WOOLVERTON MEN'S COUNCIL Aulumn, I934, saw 'rhe Men's Council wilh buf 'rhree members when Gene Brown and Dick Miles did noi' relurn. A special elecrion in Oclober placed Bob Church and Wadsworrh While in office. The Council fries all cases ol men sludenls' misconducl and cam- pus Irallic violalions, and I'his year inleresled ilself in Ihe promorion of sludenf undersranding of 'rhe Honor Code. Ayleffr CoHon, Roberl Gran+ier. and AI Page, chairman, compleled rhe firsl hall-year group. Wi+h Ihe resignalion of Co+Ion and Gran+ier in February, Page and While remained wirh 'Ihree newly elecled members, 'Leo Coolc, Roberl Gros, and Henry Laws, for Ihe balance of Ihe year. Bill Beally filled a +hree-weeks' vacancy during Winler quarfer. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Throughour 'rhe year Women's Council, 'rhe judiciary of Slanlord women's sludenr government has aimed al slandardizalion of penallies and inI'erpre'ra+ion, and luriher educalion concomiranr wiih Ihe syslem ol regulalions. Due 'ro 'rhe increased number of women Ihis year, Council, under 'rhe chairmanship of Frances Terrell, has alrempled 'ro elleci a closer organizalion of all women's iudiciary commirfees by delegaling more power 'ro sub- commiI'+ees and shilfing some of i'rs responsibilily Io 'rhe living group loclcoul commillees. BEATTY CHURCH COOK COTTON GRANTIER GROS LAWS PAGE WHITE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE MARION H. STOREY Presidenf To Women's Conference is delegafed by fhe Execufive Commiffee fhe legis- lafive funcfion on all maffers perfaining peculiarly fo Sfanford women. This group has also found ifs unusually large membership of disfincf advanfage in fhe ofher fwo funcfions sfressed by Presidenf Marion Sforey-fhose of opinion formafion and facf disseminafion. Comprising fhe membership of Conference are fhe heads of fhe living groups and fhe presidenfs of fhe off-campus and graduafe women's clubs: fhis insures a geographical represenfafion which is invaluable in fhe confacfing of all Universify women. Furfhering fhis well-balanced organizafion of Conference is fhe presence of fhree ex-officio members-Vice-Presidenf of fhe Associafed Sfudenfsp a rep- resenfafive of fhe Dean of Women's office: and fhe Presidenf of Women's Council, occasioning cooperafion befween Council and Conference in whaf Presidenf Sforey apfly calls socio-educafionf' Parficularly imporfanf in fhe worlc of Conference fhis year has been fhe sfress- ing of fhe significanf infer-relafionship of healfh, scholarship, and lafe leaves. By working earnesfly fo bring abouf a more simplified sfandard regarding fhis prob- lem, Conference is encouraging a feeling of fhe wholeness and unify of Univer- sify life. BACK ROW: Com,-ie, Rapp, Gibner, Alberison, Coonley, Hinsdale, Craig, MacDonald, McLaughlin. FRONT ROW: Bowen, Turner, Kimball, Merwin. Wheeler. Schaeffer. Clarke, Rosenfeld, Howell, WILSON BEAUBAIRE BUSH CLAIBORNE I 4 FONTIUS HERMAN .mcoas couNcu. MOSES ROTHERT STEEDMAN The fifTh year of STanford's Publicafions Council came To a close wiTh definife sTeps forward in The progress of The member publica- Tions. The Council is composed of The edifor and business manager of The Chaparral, Quad. Daily, and lllusTraTed Review: iTs member- ship being consTanT ThroughouT The year, excepT for The change in Daily ediTors which comes in February. Working for The sTabiliTy and improvemenf of The publicafions, and for definiTe self-government The Council finally achieved The impossible when The sfudenf Execufive CommiTTee agreed To review Council minuTes insTead of approving Them as in The pasT. Refusal To give This approval in The pasT had reversed sev- eral acTions of The Council and Therefore nullified iTs exisfence. Now, The Council's minuTes are official wheTher accepTed by The Execufive CommiTTee or noTg buT The laTTer body may revolce acTions of The Council by a Three-fourThs voTe. The plan of The Council for The elecfion of Daily ediTors was passed and Then approved in essence by The Execufive Commiffee. WiTh acTion To save surplus profiTs for The purpose, a sTarT was made on plans for a Publicafions Building. Gordon Sfeedman and EvereTT Moses were chairman and secrefary. PUBLICATIONS CARDINALS WiTh The new A. S. S. U. ConsTiTuTion oT OcTober. I934. came The AcTiviTies Council. The Council includes The STanTord Cardinals, The Rally CommiTTee, and The Women's CommiTTee. DuTies oT The Cardinals. an organizaTion of men and women prominenT in campus aTFairs, are To supervise The laTTer Two groups. and To Take charge oT A. S. S. U. TuncTions under The direcTion oT The ExecuTive Com- miTTee. This year, The Cardinals led in The revival oT The Big Game BonTire. handled The Masque Ball, A. S. S. U. dances. The annual ConvalescenT l-lome Drive, and oTher campus evenTs. WiTh The aid oT members oT The Two subsidiary commiTTees, The group enTer- Tained visiTing celebriTies and oTher guesTs oT The universiTy. Miriam Kropp served as chairman oT The group while iT was be- ing Tormed. and was succeeded by Willard Eisner, who direcTed The Cardinals Tor The i934-35 period. Barbara Holmes was secreTary. AuTumn guarTer saw many Cardinal-handled dances: WinTer quar- Ter broughT TorTh a campaign To collecT books Tor The unemployed in governmenT CCC camps: Spring quarTer TeaTured The chieT money-raising evenTs oT The ConvalescenT l-lome Drive-The annual King ConTesT, headed by Bill WalTman, and The Masque Ball, wiTh Bob Church as chairman. CHURCH EISNER GIBNER GRQVER Homes JAcoss JoNes KROPP MOTTRAM Peck Pao:-IME WALTMAN BACK ROW: Mulcahy, Kelsey. Hampfon, Dahleen, Buffum, Beafly, Allen, Bulls, Copp. FRONT ROW: Mason, Hanson, Ross, Woodward, Cobb. Peclz, Anderson, Dingman. ALPHA DELTA PHI Jim M. Anderson George W. Fuller ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA G. Burnell Mason Preslon H. Mulcahy ALPHA SIGMA PHI A. Jamos Copp, Ill Karl P. Grubo ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ralph E. Colfer, Jr. Henry C. Dahleen BETA THETA PI Roborl M. Bacon Frank B. Ingersoll CHI PSI Franlc H. Holl Edmund W. Lilllefield DELTA CHI Laurance R. Hoagland Homer R. Ross DELTA KAPPA EPSILON J. Arch Bulls Roger T. Hager GEORGE L. COBB Presidenl' DELTA TAU DELTA Tom W. Boolhe Alberl F. Woodward DELTA UPSILON J. William Beafly Jerome D. Pefers. Jr. KAPPA ALPHA W. Slewarl Thompson Leonard H. Youdall KAPPA SIGMA Sheldon Allen Warren W. Braley PHI DELTA THETA Robcrl L. Cranmer PHI GAMMA DELTA John G. Edmundson Alan F. Kelsey PHI KAPPA PSI Roborl L. BuI'lum L. Travis Flippen Roberl S. Harvey PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alberl F. Anderson Frederick D. Michaels PHI SIGMA KAPPA James J. Dingman M. D. Carler Meyer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charles H. Fonlius Donald O. Hanson SIGMA CHI John M. Brock Tom A. Collins SIGMA NU Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. Roberl R. Hamplon, Jr THETA CHI Roberl A. McDonald Alexander G. Trompas Ward R. Vincenl THETA DELTA CHI Kennelh E. Burns Mack J. Hamillon THETA Xl George L. Cobb Norval B. Krug ZETA PSI Ausiin H. Peck, Jr. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Presidenl ...... George L. Cobb Secrelary-Treasurer . . Roberl L. Cranmer INTERFRATERNITY BOARD OF CONTROL Chairman ...... George L. Cobb Secrelary-Treasurer . . Roberl L. Cranmer Shirley Balmer J. Arch Bulls Joseph C Hlnsey J. William Beally George B. Culver Gordon W Mallalrall William W. Bahlow Elmer D. Fagan Auslin H. Peclc Jr PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Presiclenl . . . Marqarer A. Taylor Vice Presidenr . Secrelary-Treasurer . FACULTY MEMBER Dean Mary Yosl ALPHA OMICRON PI Joan C.Carrufl1 Muriel M. Spaulding ALPHA PHI Amy MCN. Edwards Marqarel A. Taylor CHI OMEGA Marie Louise Dobbs Wilma Jenlcins DELTA DELTA DELTA Angelina A. Alusliza Anneffe D. Hoffman Clwarlolle B. Gibner . . . Jane P. Loomis MARGARET A. TAYLOR Presidenf DELTA GAMMA Elisabollw A. Enrens Keluralw Sclwroodcr GAMMA PHI BETA Doroilwy Balmer M. 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I - x .,,',,. .V .I x -7,5 , . I .. , . .h .V 4. N W.. W U .Wai ,.. ,L W . ., 1: ' . 5.4 ,, , ' -52. - -' f . , I .Vg ., , .. V' - Q.. ,. '. 'e.3. . , -,,s.,.. -A . I - 2 - . I: I . ' I. 'g..4, 1 1. 1 ,f' V ' , -. - .1 . A 1 vw, w . 1 , ' f ,, v 1' vu.. -' -, - n.. .f, . 'Lf' .. -. - .15 N K... f 1 Z .fu 4b Sr: I L. N--..... , , . .:', 4 3,8 ' - ,.,.. , . . , 1 i .Il K. .nl N 'Fx-. n 1-:Fi Q V of? if 1 -Q XS V T' Q. 22' I ,sw w Q 'Y JIMMY TRIO Enferfamer , 1 . 1 1 .PI- 0 , pg' X 4 ff' ', - 1 yr '- , - x .V J '. Q N e x 4 'X A K 4, , .J . ' Mfr 'Q .- Q Q' 1 -dmv' V V I nw-',+f blah - r '. n f . ' ,5 5577 .-N 1 -vw. wi Q n r 4 s .,, 'A-91 n1,t.W . 1 Aff p- I A FS X ' , 1 'C'- 4, X .j- H-'-:'f!'f F H f W, . ga!! gl 4,1 1 Ml Q 1 .fn- Q J, f C . G ,', A 'gf f, 'eh 'V X. 'f fff , f s 1 ., ..'.,.j. 1 2. ', n 'ps j.f!.f'1,' - - Q ' 32 I - .' ' ' .1 ' '- ,'. I '-Za:-',7? E ' 5 ' 'lQ'?z5,r,- .1 u 1 , ,1 . -fvyg. X E J :I is ' 1 - 1 . I ',. 2 mfs'- E- 1 I rf I rl iii L 5 'fin Y P m u- ....n P 1 9 Af' , . V 4 s'v I 44 in .r-'if Wy , ,. NA: a i'1A ., , IVAN. 'si 'Q V- .ax X ,Vx I X 0 siiiz. 1 fix ' ' Q'l f, ,hu A , xr .HQ ' ' I ,ig . 4 5.4, L ,-, sv X 3 1 Lf 'Q' M U, J ww-Qs-I Y' I I I JAMES S. TRIOLO Senior Class President KATHLEEN M. RAPP Senior Class Vice-Presidenf Because of fhe influx of new women, fhe Class of i935 has fhe disfincfion of being fhe largesf class ever 'ro graduafe from fhe Universify. Thus class presidenf Jimmy Triolo hashad his hands more fhan full managing 'rhe affairs of fhe bigger and bef+er senior class. Wifh fhe new cusfom of a presidenfial ferm running 'fhrough The enfire year, Jimmy has been in a posifion fo give considerably beffer organizafion fo class acfivifies 'rhan have senior class presidenfs in previous years. This has resulfed in several innovafionsz fhe senior class is fo have ifs Commencemenf in fhe sfadium: fhe Senior Prom is To be eliminafed in order fo give fhe Seniors more freedom in fheir lasf week: and for fhe firsf 'rime in recenf hisfory. fhe senior class elecfed ifs member of fhe Alumni Council. The senior class is fhe only class fo boasf of a vice-presidenf, and fhe class presidenf has found an able assisfanf in Kay Rapp. If was she who aided in fhe appoinfmenf of senior com- miffees earlier in fhe year fhan has been fhe cusfom so fhaf fhere would be less of fhe helfer- skelfer rush in fhe performance of fheir respecfive funcfions. Milfon Friedman, 'rhe class secrefary-freasurer, has been lcepf busy managing fhe finances of a depression class. This meanf a low balance in +he class freasury when he fool: office, and a consequenf curfailmenf of social acfivifies during The firsf parf of 'rhe year. Due fo his excellenf managemenf and his idea of collecfing senior dues on regisfrafion clay of spring quarfer, fhe class is back on a financial foofing firm enough fo permif elaborafe plans for Senior Week and ifs climaxing Senior Ball, as well as for many informal senior acfivifies during fhe lasf half of fhe year. MILTON FRIEDMAN Senior Class Secrefery-Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Sfanley S. Beaubaire AIIan F. Blackman George L. Cobb Leo M. Cook S+anIey S. Beaubaire CharIo'r+e L. Burridge RoIoer+ R. Calkins VViIIarcI D. Eisner John I-I. Beach James A. Blaser James W. Daily Sheldon Allen James W. Bene+ Charles B. Boofhe Fri+zi-Be+h Bowman John D Dendahl BACK ROW: Calkins, Beaubaire, Gran+ier, Mallairaii, Trnolg FRONT ROW: Kelley, Friedman, Burridge, Hampiron, Eisner SENIOR COMMITTEES PERMANENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James S. Triolo, Chairman AyIeH' B. Coffon R. Marvin Kahn Miriam T. Kropp Evereff Moses SENIOR WEEK James S. Triolo, Chairman Iris J. Forsy'rh MiI+on Friedman Roberf A. Granfier Walfer A. I-Ialuk CLASS PLATE Willard D. Eisner, Chairman Karl P. Grube Frank R. I-Ia+ch Fred J. I-Ieringer ENDOWMENT Gordon W. MaIIaIraH, Chairman I-Iarold I-I. FiHing Glenora Frifcher Joseph R. Graves Rober+ R. Gros Frank B. Ingersoll . Oliver Fensfermacher Elinor R- Kahn IConIinued on page I06l Kafhleen M. Rapp I-Ielen E. Ray Marion I-I. S+orey Margaref A. Taylor Gordon F. I-Iamp+on Richard S. Kelley Gordon W. MaIIa+ra++ Edward L. Perko Sam Lee Alberf F. Semmelroih Vlad J. Taranik Roberir P. LiIien+haI William C. Manger Elizabefh T. Manwaring Glenn B. Marfineau I-Ienry T. Mudd. S+uarT B. Sfephens NOTE: In +I1e informal picfures of seniors and o'I'hers fha QUAD affempfs no designaiion of ouisianding big-wigs: fhe seleciion is alfogeihor random, Every class which gradua+es +rom S+an+ord +eels +ha+ i+ marks a dis+inc+ era in Farm his+ory. Ei+her i+ is +he beginning of an era. or +he end of an era. A+ any ra+e, i+ is +radi+ional +ha+ gradua+ing classes should mark eras. And. desiring +o keep virile one 0+ +he few remaining S+an+ord +radi+ions, +he Class of '35 also marks an era in S+an+ord his+ory. I+ has seen bofh +he end ond +he beginning o+ an era. Yes, i+ is +rue +ha+ +he magic of +he number 500 was losing i+s grip on +he Farm when '34 was ye+ here. Yea, i+ is +rue +ha+ 'For many years +he rough has gradually been losing his whiskers and his pan+s li.e., cordsl. Yea again, zigzagging +hrough S+an+ord his+ory is a line o+ emboldened females who have occasionally walked down +he Law S+eps. All +ha+ is +rue. Bu+ when '35 +irs+ rolled up Palm Drive. and made i+s +irs+ Checks Payable +o S+an+ord Universi+y, +radi+ion was ye+ qui+e hardy on +he oak- do++ed campus. Sheep s+ill a+e +heir lazy way +hrough +he s+adium: cleaning bills +or cords were prac+ically unknown, and Pop Warner was s+ill God. And now-as '35 passes in+o +he limbo of alumnihood-+he old S+an+ord is no more. I+ is no+ jus+ a gradual hardening o+ +he ar+eries, nor a creeping ill +ha+ has slowly enveloped +he campus. Bu+ ra+her. wi+h a suddenness and comple+eness, +he Palo Al+o has been +orn +rom +he soil of hallowed +radi- +ion. and in +he four years from '3l +o '35 S+an+ord Universi+y has under- gone a +horough me+amorphosis. I+ all s+ar+ed wi+h +he Crash of +he S+ock Ivlarke+. The Class o+ '35 passed +hrough +he Sands+one Ga+es under a cloud o+ financial gloom. To +he Class of '35 Bulls and Bears sugges+ed +ar more +han Spanish +orea- dors and Berkeley rivals. Depression's sharp pinch had made +he en+ering Class o+ '35 a small one: and a good propor+ion o+ +hose who came planned +o earn a par+ o+ +heir universi+y expenses. During +he nex+ four years, never for a momen+ could i+ be +orgo++en +ha+ +he coun+ry had no+ ye+ recovered. More +han ever before, par+-+ime iobs were +aken by S+an+ord s+uden+s. And +he men land women. +ooI o+ '35 filled +he ranks of +he hashers. +he dish-washers I pearl-divers in +he inner Union vernacularl, +he +u+ors, +he clerks, and +he B. A. C. police. Any+hing was all righ+-so long as you go+ a iob .... The Adminis+ra+ion, +oo. realized +ha+ +here were hard +imes. And despi+e +he Books+ore's cheery slogan: Wasn'+ +he Depression +errible? , Universi+y o+Ficials +el+ compelled +o +ake some ac+ion in +he 'Face of a depression +ha+ s+ill was +errible: ' And +hus i+ came +o pass +ha+ +he Class of '34 saw +he bars drop +o admi+ 300 addi+ional women land 300 addi+ional SI I4 checksl. Bu+ +he Class o+ '35 s+ayed +o see +he in+Iux o+ new women develop in+o a +irs+-class populaTion movemenT: sTayed To see The 500 TransTormed inTo The 800 , and 800 TransTigured inTo The I ,000 , and The I ,000 slowy develop- ing inTo someThing s+iIl bigger: and Then '35 shuT iTs eyes ThaT iT mighT see no more oT This-and graduaTed. When The TirsT 300 new women land The Term has come To mean a group wiTh more physical Than menTal energyl came To STanTord, The men were driven ouT oT The New Union and The women moved in. As iT so oTTen does. one Thing led To anoTher. The Union was inadequaTe Tor The lodging-hungry Teminines. Madroiio and Elm COT- Tage were remodeled, and The women swarmed in. S+iII They came: and Dr. Swain up on San Juan l-lill answered The call Tor rooms by Taking eighT women inTo his own home. The compleTion oT LaguniTa CourT during The summer oT '34 'Furnished The new women wiTh a STanTord version oT The Grand l-loTel. BuT indicaTive oT The rising Tide oT STanTord Teminism was The TacT ThaT despiTe The building oT LaguniTa CourT. women conTinued To Tind overTlow lodging in The Union, lvladrono, Elm CoTTage, and even aT Dr. Swain's. The rough was The TorgoTTen man: he was Tree To Tind rooms in Sequoia. Encina. and Palo AHO- Needless To say, The advenT of The new women in such asTonishing numbers has eTTecTed a TransTormaTion oT The UniversiTy. Cords are TasT vanishing: The vain male plays To The vain Temale wiTh slacks and oTher Tancy apparel. DaTes are more plenTiTul. In shorT The campus has become more eTFeTe, and The rugged-sounding Farm has losT much oT iTs old signifi- cance. WiTh The lowering oT The resTricTions on women. has also come a relaxa- Tion of The rigid enTrance scruTiny oT men and women ThaT once made The name STanTord Teared in The high schools oT The naTion. There has been a sTaTisTically noTiceable decline in The apTiTude average oT The sTudenT- 'OOC lYhe near TruiTion oT The New TheaTer movemenT which This year caused The Tamed SI I4 To be changed To Sl I 5 . The no-Tlunk rule, The advenT oT SERA subsidy, S2050 Trom The Masque' Ball ConTesT oT I'-735. The end oT The Tie-up and reversion To The gloriously dirTy mud-TighT, The lasT Big-Game bonTire: in all These '35 has had a parT.. Again, each class likes To Teel ThaT IT marks anew era. The phenomenon springs Trom a naTural desire To exaggeraTe The imporTance oT one's deeds. BuT as surely as gianT STanTord oaks grow Trom liTTle STanTord acorns,. The gaudy aberraTions in The even Tenor oT Farm life-which loom so giganTic aT The momenT-will, wiTh The passing oT years, Tade inTo The soTT haze oT The 5ia iO'd Sou DAVID s. MELL Nkorr Class HisTorian FRED E. ABBOTT, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Los Angeles ELISE M. ALEXANDER Laqunifa Courl' English ' Forf Warren, Wyoming KIRKE M. ALLEN Thefa Xi Social Sciences Oakland SHELDON ALLEN Kappa Sigma Social Sciences Berkeley MARK H. ALLISON Phi Gamma Della Economics Denver, Colorado ALLEN A. ALTMAN Thefa Xi Basic Medical Scien:es Berkeley ARNE R. ANDERSON Delia Kappa Epsilon English-Public Speaking Palo Alio J. WICKMAN ANDERSON EI Tigre Economics Norfh Bend, Oregon JIM M. ANDERSON Alpha Delia Phi Economics La Jolla JOSEPH M. ARGABRITE, JR. Alpha Kappa Lambda Economics Los Angeles ANTHONY B. ARIOTO Branner Hall Economics San Josc JOSEPHINE AVIS Lagunifa Court English-Public Speaking Ross KENWARD O. BABCOCK El Capiian Chemistry Onfario JEROME N. BACHMAN loyon Hall Educalion-Graphic Art San Francisco LOU ISE C. BACIGALUPI Union Club English Los Gales ROBERT M. BACON Befa Thefa Pi Economics San Francisco ROLAND F. BAG-GS School of Engineering San Jose C. MORRIS BALDWIN Economics Palo Alle VVhen 'rhe body beauiiful goes unclulaling down ihe library aisle, siilii necks sproul' on every side. Char- loiie Gibner has never been quile figured oui, bu+, afier all, why should she be? A Pi Phi is noi' a person, buf a slaie of mind. 72 ROBERT L. BALZER Phi Kappa Sigma English Beverly Hills J. CURTIS BARNES Psychology Medford. Oregon CHARLES W. BATES Phi Della Thela Economics Los Angeles JOHN W. BEATTY Della Upsilon Social Sciences Hinsdale, Illinois BERNICE A. BECKLEY Gamma Phi Bela Educalion San Maleo JOH.N C. BENNETT Phi Della Thcla School of Engineering L05 Angeles RICHARD H. BARBOUR Della Kappa Epsilon Polilical Science Fresno LOIS L. BASSI Lagunila Courl Educalion San Luis Obispo HOBART BATSON Phi Kappa Psi Economics Whillicr JOHN H. BEACH Phi Kappa Psi Geology Alameda STANLEY S. BEAUBAIRE Breakers Social Sciences-Journalism San Francisco JAMES G. BECKERLEY Toyon Hall Physics i San Francisco WILLIAM BELTON Kappa Sigma Polillcal Science Porlland, Oregon JOHN F. BELZ El Capilan DAVID O. BEREN gayoln Hall Dgllagifgxas A-Malalrall-lal. ln spile of a name suggestive of bugles going by, Alpha Dell Gorcly seems +0 be a hairy-cheslecl le'H'erman, class presiclenl, and ladies' choice who can slill slruggle inlo a normal hal-size. GENE A. BARD Kappa Alpha Thela Psychology Tucson, Arizona JOSEPH H. BATCHELDER History San Maleo Basic Medical Sciences Reno. Nevada D. NEAL BERRY i English-Public Speaking Manila, P. I. J. WHITELAW BIRSS Economics Sanfa Barbara VIRGINIA A. BLAIR Alpha Omicron Pi Chamisiry GALE BLOSSER Delta Chi Geology ' San Francisco FRANCES W. BOOTH Union Club Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ROD H. BOST Della Kappa Epsilon . Pollfical Science ' San Maleo ROBERT M..S. BOYD . Della Upsilon Economics San Maleo The reason S+arl:'s pelrol dispensary looked like lhe line-up for a ladies' malinee, Caplain Waddy While also flung feel, curls, and personalily around +he soccer field, and jusl' 'lorfhehelluvil' played Hidden Hand in campus polilical infrigues. 74 Colorado Springs, Colorado The mug lhal launched a lhousand quips, Gordon Sleedman once more proves lhe lrulh in fhe beauli- ful old adage, ll s fhe lillle lhings who coun+ -clear up lo number Iwo in lhe race for pulling oul +I-Ie funniesl' nalional comic mag. And mosl people agree fha? il' should be pul' oul. ARTHU R R. BREU ER Pre-Legal Burlingame ANDREW W. BRIGHT Sequoia Hall Social Sciences Berkeley GEORGE E. BRITTON El Tigre Economics-Accouniancy Soufh San Francisco JOHN M. BROCK Slqmd Chi Po ilical Science Bakersfield PHILIPS BRONSON El Capilan Malhemalics Santa Barbara JAMES R. BROUGHTON English San Francisco GLADYS M. BROWN French Burlingame HELEN L. BROWN Union Club History Pocalcllo, Idaho LOUISE BROWN Lagunila Courf French Modesfo FORREST J. BROWNE Hisiory Q Palo Alio BARBARA BROWNING Lagunifa Court . English-Public Speaking Ogden, Ufah DOUGLAIS W. BRYANT Thefa Xl English Visalia RICHARD I. BUCKWALTER Social Sciences Palo Alfo MARJORIE B. BUETTNER Alpha Phi Social Sciences San Jose ROBERT L. BUEFUM Phi Kappa Psi Social Sciences Long Beach HOWARD L. BULLER Sigma Nu Economics Los Angeles , MARGARET E. BUNTING Lagunila Court History San Jose CLAIRE M. BU.RKE Biolo ical Sciences Palo Xlio Q FRANCES W. BURKS Kappa Kappa Gamma l Psychology l Palo Allo ARTHUR H. BURNETT EI Campo Economics San Maleo CHARLOTTE L. BURRIDGE Lagunula Courf Social.Sciences-Journalism San Diego WILLARD BUSCHER Sigma Chi Hlslcry Honolulu, T. H. R. ROBERT BUSH, JR. Zela Psi Social Sciences Pasadena BARBARA E. BUTTS Lagunnla Courf Social Sciences-Sociology Wichila, Kansas J. ARCH BUTTS Della Kappa Epsilon Economics Wichita, Kansas ROBERT R. CALKINS EI Toro Social Sciences-Journalism Ceres DONALD A. CAMPBELL Della Tau Delia Economics Rafon, New Mexico FRANK L. CAPERS Sigma Nu Social Sciences Los Angeles ELEANOR CARLTON Della Gamma Social Sciences Glendale RICHARD E. CARNEY Branner Hall Hisfoijy San Diego AUSTIN B. CARPENTER Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Beverly Hills FAITH CARPENTER Lagunila Courl Educalion Sacramenlo EDWARD D. CARVILLE Kappa Sigma Basic Medical Sciences Reno, Nevada BEN M. CAVE Phi Della Theta - School of Engineering Redlands CHARLES R. CHAPPELL Social Sciences-Journalism Hunlinglon Park GEORGE N. CHEW Chinese Club Economics Palo Alfo One of lhe chief busller-aboulers al Roble iolly-ups and a couple of olher really pleasanl places, Elizabelh Manwaring is noialole as one Kappa lransfer who did noi become a menace, possibly because of a remarlc- able preference for sluggish blondes. 76 HENRY G. COINER HAROLD M. CONNABLE Glenn Marlineau-versalilily rampanl'. The wild bull of Ihe bull pen scampers blifhely from sponsoring Io Phi Bele, 'ro Iennis, Io hall offices, +o chemisiry, Io l'he drama, +o-well, shuclrs, somebody has 'Io run 'For Men's Council. i HARRY CHRISTIANSEN Chemical Engineering Palo Allo ELIZABETH M. CHURCH Lagunila Court Social Sciences Souih Pasadena H. ROBERT CHURCH, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Social Sciences San Luis Obispo EVERETT H. CLAIBORNE Alpha Sigma Phi Social Sciences San Francisco ALVERUS M. CLARK Alpha Phi Social Sciences San Francisco FRED L. CLARK Della Chi Psychology Palo Allo JAMES A. CLARK, JR. Kappa Sigma Social Sciences San Francisco SUSAN CLARKE Lagunila Courf Hislory Los Angeles ROBERT E. CLEMENT Phi Kappa Psi Economics Redlands WILLIAM D. CLINITE El Capilan Basic Medical Sciences Burlingame GEORGE L. COBB Thela Xi School of Engineering San Francisco CHARLES H. COINER Breakers Economics-Sociology Twin Falls, Idaho Breakers Social Sciences Twin Falls, Idaho TOM A. COLLINS Sigma Chi Basic Medical Sciences Fresno DUANE COMSTOCK Branner Hall Economics Los Angeles El Capilan Social Sciences Kalamazoo, Michigan LEO M. COOK Hlsfory Palo Alfo l HEN'RY D. COQKE Phi Kappa Psi Social Sciences Redlands A. JAMES COPP. III Alpha Sigma Phi Polifical Science Los Angeles EMIL J. COWING Della Kappa Epsilon Educaiion Oakland STANLEY W. COX Social Sciences Burbank MARY ANNE CRARY Kappa Alpha Theta English-Public Speaking Burlingame CHARLES R. CREAM ER Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma MARK S. CURTIS El Capilan Basic Medical Sciences Vallcio Luke Puggly Wlggly A Thela is A Theia all over 'lhe world Bui' shll n s loo bad 'l'here am'l' a couple more like Eslher Pickering In lhe local long. Hello, girls JAMES W. DAILY Toyon Hall School of Engineering Hunllnglon Park FRANCISCO E. DAVILA School of Engineering' Sanla Marla, Colombia SIDNEY W. DAVIS Psychology Ripon WILLIAM D. DAVIS Toyon Hall Basic Medical Sciences Nampa, Idaho PAUL K. DAYTON, JR. French Palo Allo KENDAL I. DAZEY Sequoia Hall Economics San Francisco JANE L. H. DEARING Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Sciences Fresno SIDNEY F. DE GOFF Toyon Hall Economics San Francisco JOHN D. DENDAHL Thela Chi Social Sciences . Sanla Fe, New Mexico JAMES D. DERBY, JR. Aloha Della Phi Polulical Science Beverly Hills BENJAMIN E. DE ROY, JR. Hislory Palo Allo H. ELIZABETH DE VINNY Union Club English Lodi DAVID S. DEVLIN Economics Tulsa, Oklahoma A. JEAN DE VOSS Lagunila Court History San Jose RUTH DICKERSON Lagunifa Courl' English Redlands PHILIP A. DI MARIA Economics Palo Allo I JAMES J. DINGMAN Phi Sigma Kappa Social Sciences Chicago, Illinois JAMES D. DONLON, JR. Della Chi Social Sciences Anlioch Somebody had lo hear of Thela Xl before lhe lasl' surviving members became While Zombls, so lhey made George Cobb head man Moses in lhe ln'l'er fralernily Council bull rushes, and now lhe pahenls are breaihing almosl normally Wilh all 'rhe exlra compelilion offered by 'lhe invad- ing March of lhe Thousand, Jane Dearing, as head of W.A.A., 'lhe Wholesome Amazons, elificienlly 'lackled 'rhe job of firsl'-aiding muscle-bound relics of lhe 500 and 800. MARGARET K. DOWNEY Chi Omega Social Sciences Fresno GEORGE C. DOWNING EI Capilan Basic Medical Sciences Weslfir, Oregon FINLAY T. DRUMMOND EI Campo School of Engineering La Jolla CHARLES E. DUCOMMUN Delia Kappa Epsilon Economics Los Angeles DAN S. DUNCAN Kappa Sigma Economics Salinas ROBERTE4 DWAN Los Artes Economics Burlingame THOMAS R. DWYER Della Kappa Epsilon Economics Sacramenfo NORMAN W. EDWARDS Chemisiry Hollywood FRANK M. EICHER, JR. Sequoia Hall Pre-Legal Hayward WILLARD D. EISNER El Toro School of Engineering San Francisco CHARLES B. EMERICK El Campo Economics Pasadena WILLIAM A. ENEMARK Phi Gamma Della Economics San Francisco ROBERT M. ERICKSON El Toro Economics San Mafco ARTHUR C. ETTLING Chemislry Kansas Clfy, Missouri NORMAN C. EVANS Sequoia Hall English-Public Speakin Riverside BARTON M. EVELETH Theta Chi Biological Sciences Hono ulu. T. H. GILBERT EWAN Chemislry Shively MARGUERITE E. FAIRES Lagunila Courr Spanish Globe, Arizona 9 PHILIP S. FALK Branner Hall Social Sciences Boise, ldaho MIRIAM L. FANGER Union Club Spanish G Tacubaya, Mexico OLIVER F. FENSTERMACHER Sequoia Hall Political Science Piedmonr ALLAN H. FISH El Tigre Economics San Francisco HAROLD H. FITTING Phi Kappa Psi Social Sciences Alameda L. TRAVIS FLIPPEN Phi Kappa Psi Economics Orange MARY A. FLOR History Minneapolis, Minncsofa ARTHUR W. FOOTER El Campo Biological Sciences Cumberland, Maryland ELIZABETH FORBES Delia Gamma Hisfory - San Francisco IRIS J. FORSYTH Chi Omega Biological Sciences Sania Cruz RAYMOND W. FORSYTHE Alpha Tau Omega Hisiory . Brenlwood Heighls J. GALEN FOSTER Thela Xi Economics Waisonville LOUIS W. FOSTER Sigma Nu Social Sciences Newberry, Michigan ROBERT F. FOSTER Sigma Nu Social Sciences Long Beach T. NEWTON FOSTER Phi Kappa Sigma Basic Medical Sciences San Jose ELDRIDGE M. FOWLER Phu Delia Theia School of Engineering San Francisco A RICHARD L. FRANK El Capilan Political Science San Francisco 1 MILLER FREEMAN, JR. Q Thela Chi Social Sciences. Bellevue, Washnnglon A quief fone and a predileclion for blushing, of which even frequenl' irips 'ro Laguniia have noi rid him, conceal one of l'he beiier-grade sponsors and Men's Counselors. ln spiie of leading 'rhe Red Cross Drive and chairmaning Masque Ball, Bob Church raises no personal hue and cry and is noi 'foo widely known. The chosen few acclaim him highly. A Lagunila sponsor wifh a finger in mosl' of 'lhe im- por+an'l campus pies, Jane Humbird, in The concensus of campus opinion, has managed 'lo remain a very swell gal. SAMUEL FREEMAN Toyon Hall Economics Sanfa Barbara MILTON FRIEDMAN Branner Hall Economics San Francisco S. PARKER FRISSELLE, JR. Phi Delia Thcfa Chemisfry Sacramenlo GLENORA FRITCHER Lagunila Courl Education Twin Falls. Idaho J. LAURENCE FROST Alpha Kappa Lambda Economics Los Angeles GEORGE B. FRY Chi Psi Economics Los Angeles GEORGE W. FULLER Alpha Della Phi Chemisfry San Malco DOROTHY E. GAFF Union Club Educalion Sacramento JOHN W. GATES, JR. Kappa Alpha Chemisfry La Jolla CHARLOTTE B. GIBNER Pi Bela Phi Polilical Science Schofield Barracks, T. H. BERNARD F. GIBNEY Pre-Legal Palo A lo ROBERT F. GILL Alpha Della Ph Economics Yucaipa MURRAY D. GIRVIN Phi Kappa Sigma Chemislry Redwood Cily GILMAN A. GIST, JR. Los Arcos Educafion-Graphic Art San Diego CLARENCE I. GLASSBROOK Chemisfry Hayward MARGARET C. GODFREY Social Sciences South Pasadena BURTON J. GOLDSTEIN Toyon Hall Soclal Sciences Chico RUDOLPH l. GONZALEZ Bela Thela Pi Economics San Diego CONUSTANCE A. GORDON-GRANT Chi Omega Social Sciences-Journalism Los Angeles HARLOW B. GOVE Hislory Picdrnonf PHILURA A. GRAHAM Roble Hall Social Sciences-Journalism Boise, Idaho ROBERT A. GRANTIER Los Arcos Hisfory Salt Lake Cily, Urah JOSEPH R. GRAVES Delia Upsilon Political Science Los Angeles ELLETA GRAY Lagunila Court Education Yuba Cify ROLAND GRAY, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Cambridge, Massachuselis NATHANIEL B. GREEN Alpha Tau Omega English Arcadia MYRON W. GREENLEE School of Engineering San Jose GUY P. GREENWALD, JR. EI Toro Social Sciences Los Angeles CHARLES F. GREENWOOD Phi Si ma Kappa Schoori of Engineering Tusiin JOHN R. GREISSER School of Engineering Menlo Park C. HERBERT GRIFFIN, JR. Phi Siqma Kappa School of Engineering Los Angeles ROBERT R. GROS Los Arcos Polilical Science Sal? Lake Ciiy, Uiah SAM G. GROSCH Phi Gamma Della Economics Sacramenfo KARL P. GRUBE Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Wesl Los Angeles DWIGHT M. GUILLOTTE Delia Tau Della Economics Sali Lake Cily, Uiah ROGER T. HAGER Delia Kappa Epsilon l Economics Vancouver, B. C. Af home in Los Angeles, Hal Underhill is a regular Joe Graves, an inevifable fourfh, or fiffh, af bridge. Buf on fhe campus he's frusfworfhy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courfeous, kincl, obedienf, cheerful, fhriffy, brave, clean, reverenf-and loves fo work on dance commiffees. KATH RYN M. HAILS Salf Lake Cily, Ulah ELEANOR S. HARRIS Kappa Alpha Thcla English Los Angeles GAYLORD HART Old Union Polifical Science Redlands HUGH HARVEY Phrsics A Pa o Alfo The pride of Ihe Alpha Phi's and Pan-Hell prexy, Margarel Taylor shuffled Ihe campus safely 'rhrough 'rhe ral'-race known as rushing, wilh no open scandals, no broken heads, and no more Ihan Ihe usual number of crippled egos and warped souls. 84 Union Club Social Sciences Palo Allo RICHARD O. HAILS Toyon Hall Economics Sacramcnlo WALTER A. HALUK Polifical Science Alameda FRANCIS K. HAMILTON Breakers Social Sciences-Journalism Redding MACK J. HAMILTON Thcla Della Chi Economics-Accounlancy Greal Falls, Monlana GORDON F. HAMPTON EI Campo Economics Fullerlon ROBERT R. HAMPTON, JR. Sigma Nu Basic Medical Sciences WILLARD T. HANCOCK Zola Psi Polilical Science Slocklon JOHN F. HANSON, JR. EI Toro Economics Alameda KING HARRIS Chi Psi Hlsfory Woodside RACHFORD G. HARRIS Social Sciences Los Angeles JANET HARTMANSHENN Gamma Phi Befa Economics-Sociology Palo Alfo MILDRED M. HARTSUCK Albha Omicron Pi Hisfory Palo Allo ROBERT S. HARVEY Phi Kappa Psi Economics Pomona FRANK R. HATCH Thcla Chi SchooI of Engineering Longview, Washlnqlon HILDA M. HAVEN Roble Hall Social Sciences Hayward JEAN C. HAY Union Club Polliical Science San Diego BETTY JANE HEDDEN Pi Beia Phi Social Sciences-Journalism Burlingame CYRIL L. HENDERSON Phi Kappa Psi Social Sciences Sanla Rosa ALICE A. HENDERSON Union Club Hisiory Burlingame FRED J. HERINGER Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Clarksburg RANDOLPH W. HILL Aisha Kappa Lambda Sc ool of Engineering . Los Angeles M. JANE HILLEBRAND Union Club Poliiical Science Berkeley BETTY HINES Union Club Spanish Los Angeles EDWARD H. HINKLE El Tigre Social Sciences San Diego GRANT HITCHCOX Sequoia Hall Political Science Vallejo LAURANCE R. HOAGLAND Delia Chi Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona H. MARVIN HODGSON El Campo Basic Medical Sciences Cumberland, Maryland WILLIAM J. HOELLE Thela Chi Economics San Maleo BARBARA HOLMES I ',?,, Pele Peck. l'l1e Zeles' crooning cowhand, nol' only enraplured Gaielies' crowds for years, buf, +l1ey do say. cuf Theia housebills in half by hypnoiizing ihe girls as l'l1ey ei. CATHLEEN M. HAYES Union Club Classical Lifaraiure Soulh Pasadena JAMES A. HENDERSON Phi Gamma Della Social Sciences Wichita, Kansas ROBERT S. HERMAN Toyon Hall Economics Salt Lake Cily, Ulah Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Sciences Wichiia, Kansas BENJAMIN.M. HOLT Sigma Chl Chemisfry Los Angeles CHARLES H. HOOD Alpha Sigma Phi Chemistry Elko, Nevada PAUL W. HOWARD Phi Della Thcfa Economics Hemel MARGARET E. HULL Alpha Omicron Pi Biological Sciences Denver, Colorado RUTH S. HUNTER Alpha Phi Hislory Pasadena FRANK B. INGERSOLL Bela Thefa Pi ' Economics Manila, P. l. Wilh face and figure like +he boy Discobolus, Johnny MoH'ram was bound lo 'rhrow 'lhings like iavelins amazing dislances, and be lhings like sponsor and class presidenl' by a masferly grasp of simple sen- lences like l fhink so, loo. 86 CARLENE HOLT Chi Omega Enqllsh Wichila, Kansas FRANK H. HOLT Chi Psi Economics Sloclclon M. ELIZABETH HOOPER Della Gamma Malhemaiics Mounf Vernon, New York TILLIE M. HORKEY Lagunila Court Chemisiry La Canada FRANK C. HUBBARD Toyon Hall Polilical Science Goodinq, ldaho EDWIN E. HUDDLESON Branner Hall Social Sciences Sanla Cruz JANE HUMBIRD Della Gamma Psychology Scaflle, Washingfon MERRIL F. HUNTER Loqunila Courl Philosophy Los Angeles JOHN S. HUSTON Sigma Nu Economics Des Moines, Iowa ALAN S. HUTCHINSON Thefa Chi Social Sciences San Francisco JOHN W. INGLIS Kappa Alpha Economics Slocklon ALVIN M. ISAACS El Campo Social Sciences San Francisco RICHARD JACOBI Toyon Hall Social Sciences San Francisco WILMA JENKINS Chi Omega History Sacrarncnlo ROBERT JONAS French Brooklyn, New York MARVIN R. KAHN El Toro Educafion Venlura EDWIN P. KEHOE Physical Sciences San Maleo RICHARD S. KELLEY Della Kappa Epsilon School of Engineering Delroil, Michigan JULIUS L. JACOBS Toyon Hall Social Sciences San Francisco JOHN S. JOHNSON School of Engineering Menlo Park ' Hilda Haven You d never Ihmlc such a chubby llllle girl could lee such a big pollhclan, bul everylhmg you could polihcally be In Roble and 'Ihe Y W C A Hilda was. Or couldn I you? KERMIT C. JEFFREY Branner Hall Hisfory Imola EVALYN S. JOHNSTON Alpha Phi Social Sciences Fresno PHYLLIS M. JORGENSEN Chi Omega Enqlish Salinas WILLIAM K. KANTZER Bela Theia Pi Social Sciences Pasadena ROBERT M. KEHOE Chemlslry San Maleo JAMES H. KELLOGG Social Sciences Winnelka, Illinois ELINOR R, KAHN Union Club Hisfory San Francisco BERNARD KAUFMAN Hall Toyon . Biological' Sciences San Francisco MILTON P. KELLER Zela Psi Economics Hollywood JAN E E. KELLOGG Pi Bela Phi Hisfory Milwaukee, Wisconsin l , ALAN F. KELSEY l Phi Gamma Della 1 Tulsa, Oklahoma English Oakland HERMON E. KING El Tigre Chemisfr Burley, lcllaho BU RTON E. KITCHEN Chemistry Waisonvillc GUY KNUPP, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Political Science Los Angeles NORVEL B. KRUG Thefa Xi - School of Engineering Souih Pasadena Dick Frank musi be a nice boy ai' heari because, as Head Nurse for Drama+ic's Council nickels, he did everyihing possible 'Io preserve Ihe campus in a fam- ous Viciorian frame-oi-mind. Or were you amused? 88 l School of Engineering DOUGLAS KENNEDY Alpha Delia Phi Chemisiry Buenos Aires, Argenfine DONALD C. KERR Los Arcos Mafhemefics Seoul, Korea EDWARD W. KILBURN Alpha Kappa Lambda HARRIETTE H. KILBY Alpha Phi 'EgpJiZnEPublic Speaking ANN R. KING Roblc Hall Educafion San Francisco JOSEPH J. KING El Toro Economics-Sociology Salem, Oregon MILDRED E. KING Chi Omeqa English-Public Speaking Nampa, Idaho GUSTAV KNECHT, JR. Chi Psi Social Sciences San Francisco ELIZABETH R. KNIGHT Kappa Alpha Theia Social Sciences La Canada ARCH C. KOTCHIAN El Campo Economics Long Beach MIRIAM T. KROPP Roble Hall Social Sciences San Francisco JOHN L. KUHN Alpha Delta Phi Hisiory San Maieo JAMES F. KURTZ Bela Thefa Pi Economics Columbus, Ohio Roble presiclenls musl' be able io give dandy inspira- lion and advice +o lhe innocenls on ihe problems of Men and Lilcker and such. On boih subiecls Fran Moser improvises beaufifully on lhe oboe and bassoon. C. HENRI LABBE, JR. Chi Psi Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ARTHUR R. LACK, JR. Psychology San Jose ROBERT A. LANG Alpha Tau Omega Economics Maplewood, New Jcrsoy LAWRENCE M. LAPIDUS El Toro Economics Los Angeles ROBERT O. LARIMER Phi Kappa Psi Economics La Jolla JOSEPH S. LAWRY Zera Psi Social Sciences Palo Aifo HENRY H. LAWS El Toro Social Sciences Modesfo FLORENCE C. LE CRON Delia Gamma French Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE LEE Chinese lub Basic Medical Sciences Oakland SAM LEE El Campo School of Engineering Scafile, Was inglon THEODORE R. LEIDIG Siqma Nu Political Science Carmel MARGOT L. LELAND Union Club Educaflon-Graphic Arr Rockford, Illinois ROBERT A. LELAND El Tigre Social Sciences-Journalism Walnuf Creek WILLIAMAR LESLIE Encina Hall Economics Mounfain View EDWARD B. LETTUNICH Phi Kappa Psi Economics San Francisco BERNARD W. LEVEN Social Sciences San Francisco ROBERT P. LILIENTHAL Branner Hall 1 Social Sciences 3 San Francisco ROBIN M. LINDSEY Delia Kappa Epsilon EducaiionfGraphlc Arf San Francisco MARGARET L. LITTLE Gamma Phi Bela Social Sciences Wichifa, Kansas ROBERT S. LIVINGSTON El Capifan Economics Dixon ANNA M. LOCEY Kappa Alpha Thefa Economics Visalia ARVID T. LONSETH Los Arcos Mafhemaiics . Bellingham, Washingfcn JANE P. LOOMIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Oakland JOHN A. LOOMIS Phi Kappa Psi Pre-Legal I-lunfinglon Park HOWARD G. LOWE Pollfical Science San Francisco ALBERT J. LUBIN Branner Hall Basic Medical Sciences Sacramenlo RAMONA A. LUTTRELL Lagunifa Court Biological Sciences San Francisco JOHN G. MACK Alpha Della Phi Social Sciences Los Angeles JAMES A. MADDEN Siqma Alpha Epsilon History Los Angeles JOHN P. MAGUIRE Phi Della Thcla Economics Bakersfield CATHERINE M. MAHER Lagunila Courl French Lincoln, Nebraska E. JUNE MAHON Gamma Phi Bela Hisfory San Jose GORDON W. MALLATRATT Alpha Della Phi Economics San Francisco WILLIAM C. MANGER Alpha Tau Omega French Beverly Hills DOUGLASS L. MANN Phi Kappa Psi Economics San Dimas HELENA MANNING Mafhemafics Slanford University Did you hear aboul lhe volcano who married an ice- berg who had a child who was a holel wiih hcl and cold running wafer? Ask Uncle Jim Copp, campus comic number one and all-righl guy. 90 Barbara Holmes. Bobo is nol' a primilive musical inslrumenl, bul lhe rally, rally who has done her cule and capable lillle besl lo dispel lhe rumor lhal Kappas speak only lo God. RHODA MANNING Mafhemalics Stanford Universily BYRNE C. MANSON Thefa Xi School of Engineering Pasadena ELIZABETH T. MANWARING Roble Hall History Los Angeles HOWARD MARKS Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Pasco, Washington THOMAS A. MARSHALL School of Engineering Los Alfos DOUGLAS MARTIN Branncr Hall Chemistry Monlerey HENRY C. MARTIN Chemislry Palo Alto GLENN B. MARTINEAU El Toro Economics Los Angeles JOSEPH B. MARX Toyon Hall Chemistry Carlhage, Missouri G. BURNETT MASON Alpha Kappa Lambda Sc ool of Engineering San Anlonio, Texas ROBERT W. McAFEE, JR. Della Chi Economics El Paso, Texas RALPH F. McARTHUR Encina Hall School of Engineering Los Angeles G. ALEXANDER MCCALLUM Breakers Club Biological Sciences Salinas HELEN K. MCCARTHY Lagunila Courl Journalism Des Moines, Iowa CHARLES H. MCDONALD Phi Gamma Della Pre-Legal , Chicago, Illinois JOHN A. MCFADDEN Zela Psi Hislory Laguna Beach JOHN P. MCFARLAND Los Arcos Economics La Grande, Oregon MARY J. McHALE, Alpha Omicron Pl Education Sacramento HELEN E. McKEE Lagunila Ccurl Soulh Pasadena WALTER C. McNIEL Alpha Tau Omcga School of Engineering Sanla Monica GEORGE F. MELODY Basic Medical Science San Francisco HELEN F. MERCIER Psychology Palo Alfo M. D. CARTER MEYER Phi Sigma Kappa Malhemalics San Francisco ROBERT H. MILLER Sequoia Hall ' School of Engineering Reedley Sue Ward. Noi' one of lhe Monlgomerys, buf a Robie sponsor, calering lo lhe mass produclion of The Slanford Woman. Anci nobody menfioned punning on mail-orders. 92 Educafion-Graphic Arl JOHN V. McKELLlP Phi Della Theta Economics Palo Allo T. ROLAND McLlN Basic Medical Sciences Sheridan, Wyoming G. ELIZABETH McWOOD Gamma Phi Bela Spanish San Francisco DAVID S. MELLINKOFF Los Arcos Polilical Science Beverly Hills s LOUISE MENDELSOHN Union Club Social Sciences Sarafoga EDWARD B. MERCHANT Sequoia Hall Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena WALTER G. MERGENTHAL Biological. Sciences San Francisco VINCENT S. MEYER Phi Kappa Psi C. WILLIAM MERRICK El Toro Economics Buhl, Idaho Basic Medical Sciences Los Allos FORREST L. MILLS Philosophy Palo Alfo FREDERICK D.. MICHAELS Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Menlo Park MARY C. MILLS English Palo Allo , .. If Jgqwi- .lr ' 1,9 l nf ALLEN C. MITCHELL Brenner Hall Basic Medical Sciences San Diego CLAIRE E. MITCHELL Delta Della Della German Palo Allo E. JEANNE MOCK Union Club Psychology Redlands E. ALAN MOFFAT Theia Della Chi Chemisfry San Francisco EDWINE MONTAGUE Gamma Phi Bela English Los Angeles CHESTER G. MOORE, JR. Sigma Chi Basic Medical Science: Fresno ROBERT E. MOORE Philosophy Sanfe Fe, New Mexico WARREN C. MOORE Hislory Los Allos DAN E. MOSER Della Kappa Epsilon Hislory Berkeley EVERETT MOSES Los Arcos Social Sciences Junchon Culy, Kansas MARTIN H. MOSHER Zela Psi Social Sciences Piedmonl HARRY E. MOTLEY Sequoia Hall Biological Sciences Sanla Ana HENRY T. MUDD Della Tau Delia School of Engineering Beverly Hills PRESTON H. MULCAHY Aloha Kappa Lambda School of Engineering Ogden, Ufah ANNELIES MORGAN English-Public Speaking Slanford University FRANCES F. MOSHER Roble Hall Economics Long Beach JOHN D. MOTTRAM Phi Kappa Psi Economics Sfanford Universily JAMES S. M. MULLEN Sigma Nu School of Engineering Glendale Presidenl Nancy Websler had 'rhe honor of leading Lagunila bravely 'rhrough Ihe hop-dee-doo of corner- slone laying ancl Ihe general bolfle-breaking cere- monies involving 'lhe opening of a new wimmen's clorm. Daniel Websler was a fairly good polilician, loo. Like all good Chappie business-managers and lrue, Everell' Claiborne was brolhered-in-lhe-bond of Alpha Sig, and bo'H'lecl-in-lhe-bond of Seven Slar Hennessy. DOROTHY E. MUNI Union Club Hislory Ridgewood, New Jersey RUSSELL S. MUNRO Della Upsilon Social Sciences Brenlwood Heighls S. EDWARD MURPHY, JR. El Toro Economics-Accounlancy Larchmonl, New York A. JOHN MURRIETA, JR. Alpha Della Phi Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles WILBURN J. MURRY Thela Della Chi Polilical Slclence San Francisco BRUCE K. MYERS Kappa Sigma Social Sciences-Journalism Corvallis, Oregon TAMAKI NAO Union Club History Menlo Park ALBERTO NAVARRO-VIOLA School of Engineering Buenos Aires, Argcnllna DAVID S. NELSON Sequoia Hall Economics Pasadena GEORGE E. NELSON Phi Della Thela Social Sciences Alherlon JOHN V. NICHOLSON Kappa Alpha Biological. Sciences San Francisco HENRY M. NISSEN Economics Sanla Clara WALTER A. O'BANNON Los Arco: Economics Tulsa, Oklahoma THOMAS H. ODELL Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Woods Cross, Ulah l. HENRY OKAGAKI Japanese Club Basic Medical Sciences San Jose BERNARD M. OLIVER ' Branncr Hall School of Engineering Sanla Cruz FRANK F. ORR Della Chi Social Sciences-Journalism San Diego ' MARIAN L. OTT Lagunila Court English Sanla Rosa n MABEL H. OVERTON Della Gamma French Piedmonl ELINOR OWENS Union Club English Corlland, New York ELIZABETH D. PARRY Lagunlla Courl English Brooklyn, New York REGINALD W. PARTRI El Tigre School of Engineering Washington, D. C. GEORGE N. PAUL Branner Hall Economics Walla Walla, Washinglon GEORGE S. PAULSEN Social Sciences-Sociology Palo Allo CHARLES N. PAXTON Encina Hall School of Engineering Inglewood AUSTIN H. PECK, JR. Zela Psi Polilical Science Pomona EDWARD L. PERKO El Toro Poliiical Science Rock Springs, Wyoming LINDSAY PETERS, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Social Sciences Alameda CHESTER A. PETERSEN Branner Hall Political Science San Francisco LLOYD B. PHILLIPS Breakers Economics-Accounlancy San Francisco ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Kappa Alpha Basic Medical Science Spokane, Washingron There is sirenglh in Union, and greal big girls who can play hockey like anylhing, and also Margol Leland, who is a sponsor 'Ihere and a very nice girl indeed. ALFRED B. PAGE Alpha Della Phi Polilical Science Topeka, Kansas DGE CECIL W. PAUL Branner Hall Political Science Pacific Grove WILLIAM J. PERRY Sequoia Hall Basic Medical Sciences San Diego JEAN M. PETERSEN Social Sciences San Francisco S RUTH S. PHYPERS Lagunira Courl Biological Sciences Cleve and, Ohio ESTHER T. PICKERING Kappa Alpha Theta Social Sciences San Francisco DANIEL C. RAMSEY Los Arcos Social Sciences Omaha, Nebraska French Palo Alto EDWARD L. REAMES El Toro Economics Medford, Oregon VICTOR RICHARDS . Scouoia Hall San Bernardino ls the lady oi the house al home? This blond bane Anderson, and represents the mosl' recenl' campus edilion of lhe Woman's Home Companion. Think twice before you leave us, Jim. All those rumble-seals will be mighty lonesome. 96 PEGGY P. PLACE Lagunita Court Economics-Sociology Sacramento San Marino S. TOMLINSON PINCKNEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Beverly Hills FRANCES J. POCKMAN Education MARIE E. PORTER Lagunita Court Mathematics Stockton ROBERT H. RANSOM Los Arcos Philosophy Portland, Oregon RICHARD F. RATHMAN HELEN E. RAY Kappa Alpha Theta FRANK K. PRESCOTT Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Fresno KATHLEEN M. RAPP Alpha Phi Social Sciences San Mateo Enqlish-Public Speaking Pocatello, Idaho VIRGINIA L. REID Lagumta Court French Winters Basic Medical Sciences KATE R. RIDGWAY Lagunita Court History Los Angeles JESSE L. RAY Kappa Sigma Basic Me ical Sciences Pocatello, Idaho CHARLES M. RICHARDS Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering San Jose ROBERT M. RIDLEY Kappa Alpha Social Sciences Son Francisco JAMES R. SAVAGE We don'+ wanl such an aH'racl'ive girl 'lo gel jailed on lhe currenl' charge of Communism, bul we slill say lhal Ann King is one of lhe oufslandingly open- minded inlelligenlsia. We ain'l referring lo 'lhe campus cluH'er of minds open in lhe sense of being one big gap afler anolher, eilher. BARBARA T. ROBERTS Kappa Kappa Gamma French Oakland DAN D. ROBERTSON School of Engineering Palo Alto PHIL M. ROEDEL Thcla Xi Biological Sciences San Francisco SHIRLEY E. ROHRBOUGH Lagunila Courl Hislory Covclo MARION L. Roseasruw ,R Laqunila Courl Social Sciences Los Banos JEANETTE E. ROSENFELD Lagunila Courl English-Ffublic Speaking San Francisco SAMUEL H. ROSENTHAL Economics Los Angeles Homes R. ROSS ...lg Q' Della Chi l W School of Engineering Hilo, T. H. O. CARL ROSS, JR. cina Hall E Scihool of Engineering Los Angeles WILLIAM J. RUDEE Branncr Hall Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ETHEL SAGAL Union Club Social Sciences Los Angeles ROBERT G. ST. DENIS Thcfa Xi English A San Francisco DUDLEY D. SALES Zola Psi Social Sciences San Francisco LUCILE L. SALTER Della Gamma English San Francisco RICHARD K. SANDERSON Encina Hall Economics-Accounlancy Slanford Univcrslly Phi Kappa Psi Basic Medical Sciences San Bernardino HAROLD W. SCHEELINE Branner Hall ' Chemical.Engineermg San Francisco EVELYN L. SCHILLING Union Club Polilical Science Gilroy 1 ,WY Q 58 - Union Club Psychology I Calexico JOHN W. SCHULTE Phi Gamma Della Bacleriolo y Sall Lake gily, Ulah DAVID B. SCOTT, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Biological Sciences Alladcna THOMAS SELLER Toyon Hall English San Francisco Sequoia Hall History Valleio WILLARD SHEPHERD, ' Zela Psi Economics Los Angeles Al Blackman is a sponsor, an ex-Commilleeman, and one of lhe 'Faslesl' men in 'rhe counlry, bul crawl oul of 'lhe piano, Mehilabel. To all inl'enl's and purposes he is a quielly sludious and highly admirable lad. 98 M. JOSEPHINE SCHLATTER ROBERT A. SCHMITT Economics San Francisco LLOYD T. SCHWEEN Kappa Siqma Economics Salinas FRANCIS E. SEAMAN Sequoia Hall School of Engineering San Francisco ALBERT F. SEMMELROTH Phi Della Theta School of Engineering San Francisco WILLIAM R. SHARENBROCH STANFORD El Campo Economics Onlario JR. RICHARD C SHERERTZ Phi Della Theta Basic Medical Sciences Tall Bob Gros served as Chapin's choreboy, manager of Gripe and Guff or varsily deloaling. Bob and lhe boys did righl well by Sianford and counlry. HOWARD SHOMATE Branner Hall Chemislrv Bakersfield MERVYN SHOOR , Sequoia Hall l Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JOHN C. SILLIMAN Siqma Chi School of Engineering Palo Allo J. LLOYD SILVERSTEIN El Toro Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco SHELDON A. SILVERSTEIN Branner Hall Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ELIZABETH A. SINCLAIR Lagunifa Courl Social Sciences Hollywood THOMAS F. SLATTERY Social Sciences Pledmonl M. VIRGINIA SLOCUM Laqunila Court Educalion-Graphic Arl Poriland, Oregon JOYCE H. SMART Chi Omega English Roseville DONALD M. SMITH Phi Sigma Kappa School of Engineering Mounl Pleasani, Michigan RAYMOND McM. SMITH El Toro Economics Sal? Lake City, Ulah ROBERT H. F. SMITH El Tigre Political Science San Maleo ROBERT T. SMITH Theia Delia Chi English San Francisco WILLIAM W. SMITH Phi Delia Theia Basic Medical Sciences Placenlia HAROLD A. SNYDER Los Arcos Economics Denver, Colorado KENT B. SNYDER Sequoia Hall Basic Medical Sciences Cheyenne, Wyoming HARVEY C. SOMERS Chi Psi Economics Los Angeles JANE SOMMERICH Union Club Political Science New York Cily, New York - f V i HAROLD A. SORSBY EI Cuadro , Political Science Wauna, Oregon Alpha Omicron Pi Classical Liferalure San Bernardino R. BURLESON STATEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon History El Paso, Texas G. KELTON STEELE Phi Della Thcla Eureka IMOGENE D. STILES Kappa Alpha Thcla Spanish Palo Allo JULIA A. STREET ,Lagunifa Courf Chemislry Manila, P. l. Brighl and blilhe, happy and gay, she could scarcely elude 'lhe Y. W. C. A., of which Evelyn Schilling is a leading kindly lighl when noi' scurrying around lo sponsor and encourage off-campus freshwomen lo be One of Us. IOO MURIEL M. SPAULDING School of Engineering Conchila Perelli-Minelli. l'l may sound like a clan- gerous Mexican clrink, and we clon'+ know whal' i+'s like off duly, buf oliiicially i+'s a Girl's Guide al' Roble. BURR W. SUTTER Della Chi Social Sciences Bisbee, Arizona ANDREW J. SVlLlCH Alpha Kappa Lambda Psychology Sacramcnlo EDWARD J. TAAFFE Chi Psi Economics San Francisco VLAD J. TARANIK EI Cuadro School of Engineering Palo Alle DAN D. TARBELL Sequoia Hall Spanish Fresno MARGARET B. TAVERNER Lagunila Courl English Elk Grovc MARGARET A. TAYLOR Alphi Phi Economics San Francisco FRANCES C. TERRELL Union Club English Pocalello, Idaho CALVIN K. TERWILLIGER Basic Medical Sciences Porferville ' MARION J. THEOBALD Union Club Polilical Science Slanford Universily JEAN E. THOITS Social Sciences Palo Allo W. SPENCER THOMPSON Economics Bulle, Monlana KATHLEEN B. THORBURN Della Della Delta Chemistry Los Angeles CAROL JANE THORNTON Psychology Los Angeles O. HENRY TIMM Phi Gamma Della Economics Dixon CLARENCE M. TINSLEY Psychology Kansas Cily, Missouri HELENE C. TITSWORTH Chi Omega l Social Sciences Roswell, New Mexico W RAYMOND W. TODD Phi Kappa Psi l School of Engineering Orange RAYMOND C. TOLSON Della Upsilon Economics Sacramento LEWIS C. TOMPKINS Branner Hall Pre-Legal San Diego FRED J, TOTH School of Engineering San Jose ROBERT W. TOWN Los Arcos Economics San Diego WILLIAM H. TREGO Chi Psi Economics Hoopcslon, lllinois JAMES S. TRIOLO El Toro Hisfory Alameda ROBERT J. TRIPP Thela Delia Chi Social Sciences Los Alles JAMES G. TROMPAS Thcfa Chi Chemical Engineering San Diego BERT S. TRUETT Della Chi School of Engineering San Francisco CHARLES F. TUFFLI Alpha Tau Omega Poliiical Science Palo Alto DOROTHY C. TURNER Union Club Basic Medical Sciences Salinas SIGFRID B. UNANDER Alpha Tau Omega Polilical Science Porlland, Oregon HAROLD D. UNDERHILL El Campo Economics Los Angeles MORGAN W. VAIL Encina Hall Polifical Science San Francisco E. LUDWIG VAN DELLEN, JR Alpha Della Phi Economics Ventura FRED J. VAN HORN Encina Hall 'Social Sciences-Journalism Monrovia ALDEN VAN KIRK Della Upsilon Economics 4l Piedmonl 'CFA GROTIUS S. VAN METER Sigma Nu Social Sciences Des Moines, Iowa This year 'rhe Dippy losl' a lol more +han Hs 'Famous 5 fifleen cen+s. Wilh Tamaki Nao's clepariure from its slalif, il' losl' a firsl-class journalisi and Women's Edi- 'ror, worlh more 'lhan fifieen cenls of even Ben Cave's money. lO2 Don l crowd, girls. This is no+ Black Beauly, bul' Bill Beally, lhe lasl' Tarzan, and a D. U. prexy who eFFec- 'iively hurls iavelins and women as far away as pos- sible. His slory is 'rhal he sludied hard here so lhal' he can laier sludy abroad. FRANK C. VAN SCHAICK Alpha Sigma Phi Social Sciences San Anselmo ANN G. VAN WAGENEN Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Sciences Hollywood ANNE L. VAN WORMER Union Club Social Sciences-Journalism Pocafello, Idaho WARD R. VINCENT Thefa Chi Economics Venlura MILLARD F. WALLINE Thela Delia Chi Economics Onlorio ARTHUR J. WALTERS Chi Psi Social Sciences Beverly Hills WILLIAM A. WALTERS, JR. Chi Psi Economics Weslwood WILLIAM D. WALTMAN, JR. Delia Chi School of Engineering La Mesa ALFRED N. WARBURTON, JR. Economics Palo Alfo L. MIFFLIN WARD El Toro Social Sciences San Diego SUSANNAH H. WARD Roble Hall English-Public Speaking Mill Valley FRANK M. WARREN Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Portland, Oregon EDGAR F. WASEM, JR. El Toro School of Engineering Bakersfield NANCY WEBSTER Lagunila Courf Psychology Sfanford Universily ROBERT F. WELTY Toyon Hall Chemislry I Spokane, Washlnglon HENRIETTA WETSTEON Della Delia Della Psychology , San Francisco 1 BETTY WH EATLEY Union Club History San Francisco I l F. GORDON WHITAKER I El Campo l School of Engineering l Spokane, Washinglon 1 I l Alpha Delta Phi Social Sciences Oakland GIRVIN WHITNEY Theta Chi Biological Sciences Piedmont Lagunita Court Social Sciences Great Falls, Montana BERNARD L. WILSON Phi Kappa Psi French Riverside Gamma Phi Beta Chemistry Yuba City Wichita-a-a, Wichita-a-a, that's where the ..... ,,.. . .. ...,.......,l As Deke president, wrestler-boxer Jake Butts is carrying on a fine old family tradition. IO4 C. WADSWORTH WH lTE WALTER R. WH ITE Chemistry Sunnyvale LEON J. WHITSELL Sequoia Hall Basic Medical Science Burlingame M. LILLIAN WILLCOMB FORREST M. WILLETT Basic Medical Science San Francisco HERBERT W. WINFREE Social Sciences Portland, Oregon H. REID WHITING Pre-Legal Belmont S RUDOLPH R. WIDMANN German Guatemala, C. A. O. MORGAN WILLIAMS Theta Xi School of Enoineering Boulder Creek JAMES A. WOOLLEY, JR MARGARET E. WORDEN MARY B. WORTMAN Union Club Alpha Delta Phi History Laguna Beach Social Sciences-Journalism Spokane, Washington ARTHUR F. WRIGHT Los Arcos History Portland, Oregon MARY E. WRIGHT Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics Berkeley CHARLES O. YOAKUM, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Chemisiry Glendale FRANCES YOUNG Chi Omega English San Maine MARGRETTA J. YOUNG Union Club Social Sciences San Francisco FRED ZIMMERMAN, JR. Phi Gamma Della Economics Pasadena Iris Forsylh. Meef an able represenlahve of 'rhe Sfanford lnquisilion, Council. Oh, so you June Ihe Ihircl, huh? WILLIAM YEOMANS Polilical Science Coxsackie, New York ARDIS J. YOUKER Laqunila Court English Barllesville, Oklahoma JOHN M. YOUNG Economics Los Angeles MEYER ZEILER Brenner Hall Physical Sciences Los Angeles MARYANN ZION Union Club English Modeslo SENIOR COMMITTEES David O. Beren Roberl' L. Bulifum Roberl' F. Fosler Dorolhy E. Gall Fred E. Abbol'l'. Jr. Slanley Anderson R. Mifchell S. Boyd John M. Brock Jerome N. Bachman Frank L. Capers Charles R. Chappell Elizabelh M. Church Mariorie B. Buellner J. Arch Bulls I-larold A. Caballero Barbara Holmes Richard L. Frank Frank F. O K. Monroe Allen Louise C. Bacigalupi Harold J. Bell Jim M. Anderson George E. S. Brilfon J. Arch Bulls Ben M. Cave Roberl L. Cranmer Charles R. Creamer Louis W. Fosler John L. Johnson Mildred E. King lConl'inued from page 69l SOCIAL Richard S. Kelly, Chairman James F. Kurlz Jane P. Loomis Hans J. Lund E. Alan Moffal' CLASS DAY Gordon F. Hamplon, Chairman Guy P. Greenwald. Jr. Hilda M. Haven M. Jane Hillebrand A. Carl Kolchian Edwine Monlague Peggy P. Place Susannah H. Ward C. Wadsworlh While Ralph W. Sfaver James G. Trompas Harold D. Underhill PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Roberl' R. Calkins. Chairman H. Roberl' Church Jane Humbird Joseph S. Lawry Margol L. Leland SENIOR BALL Slanley S. Beaubaire. Chairman Francis K. Hamillon John F. Hanson M. D. Carler Meyer Auslin I-I. Peck Bill Rogers PUBLICITY Charlolle L. Burridge, Chairman EvereH Moses COMMEMORATION Roberl A. Graniier, Chairman Andrew W. Brighl Jane L. H. Dearing Lindsay Pelers Marion L. Roseberry FINANCE Millon Friedman, Chairman Charlolle Gibner Roberl S. Herman R. Marvin Kahn Lawrence M. Lapidus Roberl' O. Larimer Henry H. Laws CHURCH Waller A. Haluk, Chairman Williamar Leslie Jesse L. Ray O. Carl Ross. Jr. M. Josephine Schlaller rr Gordon A. C. William Merrick Eslher T. Pickering Horner R. Ross Roberl H. F. Smilh Gordon A. Sleedman Milo L. Tally James A. Woolley Ta maki Nao Sleedman Lloyd T. Schween J. Lloyd Silverslein Roberl' J. Tripp John Loomis Frances F. Mosher Barbara T. Roberls M. Elizabefh Whealley George K. Wyman Frances C. Terrell Anne L. Van Wormer L. Mifflin Ward TOP ROW: Bissell, Auld, Lehman, Chambers, Cronenweff, Huff, Greenwell, Fox, Klein, Koch. Moore. SECOND ROW: Brown, Bravo, Black, Fifzgerald, B. Davis, M. Davis, Hunf, Fulkerson, Gerbode, Kenney, Lee, Miller. THIRD ROW: Pedden, Paffon, Pence, Prefl, Scarborough, Renh, Shahinien, Taylor, T. Schulfe, Weddle, Toy, Van Horn. BOTTOM ROW: Novacovich, Powers, Neale, Sanford, B. Schulfe, Rubens+ein, Thurlow, Tarr, Schunlze, Ziegler, Wayla d W r MEDICAL GRADUATES William T. Auld Dwighl M. Bissell Benjamin M. Black Francisco Bravo David E. Brown Jack V. Chambers Paul l-l. Cronenwelrr Burl L. Davis, Jr. Marvin C. Davis James T. Fifzgerald Norman C. Fox Charles R. Fulkerson Frank L. A. Gerbode James O. Greenwell, Jr. Louis L. l-lullf Frederick T. I-lunl John M. Kenney Russell R. Klein Richard A. Koch Roberl C. l-l. Lee Arnold J. Lehman Alberr Cv. Miller James W. Moore Roderick M. Neale George 6. Novacovich l-lenry S. Parlon John R. Pedden Lawrence C. Pence Clara L. Powers Donald R. Pralr Lowell A. Ranlz Viclor G. Rubenslein Dudley P. Sanford Charles G. Scarborough Belh P. Schulre Thomas L. Schulre Gusrave B. Schunke, Jr. Lee E. Shahinian Danson M. Tarr John O. Taylor John F. Thurlow Arlhur J. Toy Philip R. Van l-lorn L. C. Newlon Wayland Roberl P. Weddle Sherman O. Wirr James E. Ziegler, Jr. ul 5, 4 4' Q . n n? ' X ZH-- A, ,,. W . cj V ,,-fu' . , ,.. 1 .- , E, .Xljwfz-A -- - .vg'. fi?-2 . IH.?.w U,-, g:.: , .- .', .F ,v V' 1-61. f C u A ' -- ,4 , n z . ..,'.A- g .X 5 I x 1 'QA . gy?-,K-. .1 ' 45' v 4 Ii X . ' n . ff! x ,. ,uf I 4' N HWY 'I . .Q +- .9 ga fir 21, . .. ., b I .fu V l- 54, 'll lf -2 2-A 1 L, we -. ,mf ' f ' N'--H pq' 4 A ,f.MQ,,. 1, pf 'QE' .A 1'f.2 'f A u Y4 a fn' 'bf Y, Ja 'x . --.4 I. l. AM . 'x ,ru-. ,ff-w 'tm W.. s..- ,fX Fi.j1-ll' 7, -2 gg vp p wwf: .f t- .-f 1 .nf ,a k -1 In Y ' u ,l Q 1- ...Q -w f X ' , 2 ' 9.5 q N T' E gfffgl 'I :Ps a -mdftg ,,. X 'll . Afxr AN '55 r ,A ,Anv.N, 'fx 'Hia . I f',l, .,g , - I r 1 ' ' -. 1 -Nv- I nf. S - , 1: U , X J , 5, . I , ii. 1 :firm Yrs? I '3 Jw , yf ,rv K f , ,,:.ggi,na :mn .f-Q Q .4 f if mmm N' 4, ,I ,C ff ,- 1? N NWT' 'nv-: . 9. 1.94 . Yr lffwf ,Nah my .l Nl llluflk' xl ,tg A ' s , 9. F .. . t. 1 15, , wal . 1,7 I , .-l-r.1, ' :J Jffa' ' 1 ' 4: ...ri , ' ' ' -.uf 1 .m x Y ' U J 5.1 ,. ,E H lf., V'-law Aff 1 V1 . QQ 4' 9..- -L'3u. WALLACE S. BROOKE Junior Class Presidonf CLAUDE P. CALLAWAY Junior Class Presideni When Claude Callaway. who had been elecfed presidenf of fhe Class of l936, was forced fo drop ouf of school during winfer quarfer, Wallace Brooke was appoinfed fo 'rake his place. Thus if was upon his capable shoulders fhaf mosf of 'rhe responsibilifies of fhe class presidenf fell. l-le if was who was responsible for fhe excellenf organizafion of fhe class fhar puf on fhe Junior Wafer Carnival: and if was he who, cooperafing wifh fhe execufives of ofher classes. made fhe Convalescenf Home Work Day a success. And finally came The Junior Prom, in which fhe whole class cooperafed under his leadership fo make a mosf enioyable affair. i The iunior class was fhe only class fhis year fhaf could claim fwo presidenfs. Claude Calla- way, who was originally elecfed fo 'rhe office, was in school only long enough fo sfar wifh fhe ofher vowing sophomores in foofball and fo sfage a mosf successful iunior class jolly-up. If was Edifh Hind, secrefary-freasurer of The class, who fook charge of 'rhe acfual organizafion of 'rhe jolly-up and was fhus largely responsible for fhe excellenf spirif and general enioyabilify of fhe affair. Aside from fhe purely social aspecfs of class acfivifies, fhe secrefary-+reasurer's responsibilifies included fhe esfablishmenf of fhe class finances on a firm basis. EDITH D. HIND Junior Class Secrefary-Treasurer JV- A . A, ,'.' :i.!Zl!'-QX'i1W- .fx ,. ., I 'I -fi , R L 1 - ry ,,..f,.fj4 ,JW JUNIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Slark Brooke Hind Adams JUNIOR COMMITTEES JUNIOR JoLLY.uP COMMITTEE Edifh B. Hind, Chairman Wallace S. Brooke Virginia C. Johnson Jeanne Keesling Joe A. Vigna JUNIOR WATER CARNIVAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Richard B. Slark, Chairman M. Holley Arlhur Wallace S. Brooke Edifh D. Hind Jane T. Bauder W. Don Edwards Earl M. Hoos Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. JUNIOR WATER CARNIVAL WORK COMMITTEE David Bardin Hal G. Evarls Roberl O. Reynolds Samuel D. Cockins Charles F. Jonas C. Edwin Riddell Slerling J. Collrell Theodore T. Lerch C. Jane Tomhagen John G. Edmundson James E. Ludlam Charles B. Welmore Elisabelh A. Ehrens Ralph H. MacMichaeI William E. Woodard JUNIOR PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Woodward E. Adams, Chairman William L. Garlh Roberr A. Hamilfon Dorolhy O. Lyman Richard S. Haber Edilh D. Hind Jean M. Reynolds Jack M. Pope JUNIOR PROM WORK COMMITTEE Gilloerl Barron Roberl S. Harvey Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. Jules LaB. Beasley Earl M. I'IOOS V.. I f AND OTHERS- -11.1 A Q. 24. MILLARD BROWN FRITZI KOLSTER Journalisf Model BOYD AND WARD Firs+ Pledges! YI N, ONE SUNDAY A AFTERNOON CHUCK FONTIUS Mailman GAIETIES CHORUS H' ND ii? fm -H K, ,. 'ww I 19' , Q-N'-, ,,'LhQi!Lf5g75fi:- 12 f? Wx. 'ng ' f- 1' y. ' 4. - xv. N by if f ia- Z . 3 ' 2 .td ,gn fp. -' -ga-U ' ,H Vi -' vT?7frf-Y v +-4. , wi . ' ' 1 X V , fgzs , . t . X14 5F3' x-' 55: .Q . 'T -vs, 1 lllllv ' , QT, 5 'Q ,gh '74? ',. 4 j'.T' x ' ' , I I . '4 15, 'flu-.g .. . Q., V-41,5y ,lux ' .fr ' 1 Q ' Q 5, ,I x , I J Ur H941 L1 74, 1 . N QQ -K ,r w Q .2318 I. ' -V ' r, J . . A L. 1 4 I .. A VA N ... fps M .,.4u.,.., I uh VV' -n-, -- . ' ,,, , V. 'V .9- - , - .-.5-4-,. N 'Q 3- ' X nik wg .. 1, 3. av E. ' e ,fins L' Y x 3 R- 1' ,Q 1 uf '-: I Q5 F. , ,A 1 r fi Swv rj: c '1' sw ' ,fam ' - . x X, v . 1 ' ' x 1 -' Y .- 2 gffff I 'fgs-I. 1 f-1 9.1 l 1 lyk -f .f 'z EQ' ,' . .. 'A , 4 . 5 ' f . ,gm n . V .,-.,yg.' 6 . vw ' f J-15 5 5 wi- 3 'if-X Q iv ' pf' Q . I... I , 5 N . 'u .,-j -F .L2I.f'If?'Fil . ' ' , .R , JC-:gl ....+ - cg ,gffsfff . . . , -r u, ,.,,5' gf ' up NA , .. - . . ua- .. 12'-,' ' .,.,,.ffy,-, . f' rp' ' 1 ,. , x V, - 3349. . . 5, . ,li 1 Lx fn . .va .- L, IV ,Y I v , . -nr J 'n- 3. -'- e .vubwpn . 5 . ', . 4 I w 3 1 I'-R 5 Nu v f' gin' 1 my 'TP X ,,. .QYQQ N.-.. 'O , ' 4 f' . . 11'f2mff'.-ye' -'A' A.1f'f-uNPf Z iw L. is 'v V?7 'N , 1 G.-Q'-' . va . , , 3f'flf3l,-it 5,7045 9 mv pamgf' .x 4-wwfii fn 1-fo '.w,,-.4 , rf .f 6-, .MH- .4 V O' , F., -mu, '11-, ,gm W. ,,J-Hswvs :Q ,Nt T'349f eil' 4 mg:-1 ,, A., . . , 'Q M, , 4 , . v . I-UM-. Q 'Q I 'Q , I . 4. , I, - - , 1 ..d 1' 'f '4 f v H, 1 ., v. . 4..- . -cf '. V . ' 'f x'. ' 'f4'4 ,, -H.'l' 1--' -.4 F- ' W mfs' p 'ww' L, T s .F ' ,' . ' PM v .,,. 5229 ' - AY Y, ,ALL ,J . 11 wv, ' x74 27' r .A . -..Yx -.A 1 4 ROBERT B. HOOVER Presidenf Af+er being drubbed by eager freshmen hordes in 'rhe murlciesl mud-figh+ in memory. The sophomores refurned, washed off 'rhe mud, and emerged wilh fhe finesl Sophomore Cofillion fo daie: if was financially and socially a success due +o fhe in+elligen+ direclion of Bill Quade and his commiHee. The Chrisfmas mofif, The Women's Dance Sludio, The music of Al Rushlon, and +he specially dancing of Phil Brown and l-larrieffe Hall were a surpassing combinaiion. SOPHOMORES Reiurning 'ro lhe campus one imporfanl' slep above ihe new freshman, 'rhe sophomore class elec+ed Bob Hoover, presi- denf, Adrienne Johnslon, secre+ary-freasurer. These officers have filled lheir posilions capably, falcing an acrive inferesf in all class fundions, devofing much of 'rheir lime 'ro various service commiflees. Promineni sophomores fhis year have been: Morf D'Evelyn and Adrienne Johns+on. sophomore members of +he Ex Com- miH'ee: Jack Wallon and Carl Scholl' in foo'rball7 Din+y Moore, all-coasl guard in baslcelballi Ben Dey and Bill Seward, consisienlr winners in varsify fennisg and Marshall Dill, winner of lhe Joffre Debale. T. ADRIENNE JOHNSTON Secrefary-Treasurer COMMITTEE HEADS Sullivan Breed Ouade Taylor Lyman O'Connor Johnsion Hoover COMMITTEES soPHoMoRE common William l-l. Quade, Jr., Chairman Warren R. Breed Adeline B. McCormick T. Adrienne Johnsion John L. Sullivan Elizabelh A. Lyman Franklin J. Taylor CONVALESCENT HOME PING PONG TOURNAMENT Don W. Moulron, Chairman Richard B. Hooper Eslher Pelion Thomas M. McDaniel Byron O. Srniih Jeanelie lvlunlceli Virginia Swallord JOHN F. CURRAN Presidenf Fosiering an economy program. Secre+ary-Treas- urer Harry Hagerfy championed 'rhe conserving of rhe class dues for greaier need during fhe remaining years. The Frosh formals and fhe Spring Informal were noieworfhy successes bofh from +he sfandpoinl' of 'rhe elaboraie decoraiions and of fhe unusually large airendances. Commendable achievemeni' was gained by Harry 'rhrough his work in securing a grafi- fying Red Cross donaiion. FRESHMEN A +radi+ion-breaking burs+ of class spiri+ exemplified in a sfrenuous elec+ion campaign announced The debuf of rhe Class of I938s John F. Curran was elecred presidenr, and ihrough his iniiiaiive a large degree of coordinafion was secured berween rhe men and women of fhe class. Jolly-ups and ex- change dinners were sponsored by Roble and Encina Halls. The winning of rhe mudfighf, building of 'rhe big game fire, and exfraordinary s+reng+h in baskeiball, fooiball, and +ennis, demonsfrared ihe versafilify of ihe class. i HARRY G. HAGERTY Secrefary-Treasurer COMMITTEE HEADS Di+z Desenberg Moore Pl Coonley Alexander Merwin ' Broovifier pollocitman COMMITTEES RED CROSS DRIVE Harry G. Hager+y. Chairman John E. Curran BONFIRE John M. Loupe, Chairman Harry G. Hagerfy John F. Curran ,H + E ' uv.. N , ., ' f ' ., . ,, ., Vg' 'x f',f-'- I , N 1 , 1 , A Q 14 t l ' v wx .v I '46 pn. ' -jf f. 5 1' .-,-:-.xf ': : ' ff ,-+ It A MW I I I I 1 Q V' 2 . I Wy' .3 f' 'iii I I?I, f I A--QQ.. .ilk I I ff as If I' 'ffl SI Q,-II5' Lk . 'IJ- J VI If I ! I 'N . ' II X , ACTIVITIES . . , Q s 0 U J . . ,. ,V x' ' fit f ,. F . .A A .' 1 n N - -, , V A .. . 1- - . ,Aw V A' ' . .Ex 1 3 W . , A ' 'P A 1, 0 tu -' ', . - fi' + W.. vrwwwvvfd V . , 'iw +. , La, V123-'N -......eve'1 ?'W5 ''wmv-'wfwfzgl' f'f 'fFf 't? fF1+Aff W3 1w!'fs., M ' Www! x N -, - -' , i. mn -I. . .zwxavflpn 4.m,fM .,,xv,wmh ' '2 fax. ..--- f'Zf'7 QM 4 W. , . .., - ' ' A ' - 11 V. . EV - v . I? EW Q Q , V .A fm.. 'ap .vnfip FJ-, l I A+ +l1e banquef for Rogers and Mellinkoff upon +l'1eir refurn from Self Lake as Wesiern champions: Chapin, Rogers, Gros, Mellinkoff. An auspicious sfarl in a new annual debafe. . Q 5, L 1 L -as I N.. 1 BILL ROGERS And Ufah's welcome! ,W . l mg, ,Xe 1 L fl T T :Fur : b x u l ' '!f'. 1 ,:jgf,:,' rr 1 '. -,, Q . , , ., 13 I- , r ui ' 'flir- ir I V Q. 0 xx' f 3514 , , I 4.1, En. x A his 1 . 'Q ,go ,Q A 4 , Q SQL, ff I xiii: .1 Y ,..N , 4: 9' F I . .., , ' ,Q - .al 5' ' g- . ' 5 A . .. M, , 't , 1 4 . ...of . 'A-si!! c ,, ,-. ,X , . F, . . Of N X, v V ,,, Q A I Q 'f I L x .1 1 '1 .VF 5 I gx fi i 4 L l 1 f I Hi. pn- 1 , ' ls , , 4' f 'Qld' ,' o .fl.. ' 6'x , ', ,jff4'l 'sl ' ,f'f'8: f.. X r 2 Q' ,-. f v ,.. R 5, ll. . dz. VK t .-'0, , .5 ,. N., Zflfv, . .v x xhtw .-K 'x wx' 4. f f 'VIL' , ,. L: 573 Y ,B A .I l, ' f .J ,'..,, r . D v u in y '. Nw' I I px 'A il L L' 2 95: fl ... ,,,,...Ax gf. ffm .435 ' '.. ' . ' 3' . 6 4.1. il 2 .. . -. J I, U ' .,... -is 'L ,. L 433-11' ', ' mf' ' ' ., , ' 1 'J gi :I . 4' ' - J , . .- - , 'Q' 1'7 '?cJ.3 ' Law , 1 4 Y , 4 M, 0 'vi . ., MET. ',,,,-. Af, Il hi Q, ' I i l DEBATER-MANAGER ROBERT R. GROS is one who plans big ihings and does big fhings. During his efficienl regime Sfanforcl deba+ing has enjoyed ifs mos+ exfensive season-nafion-wide and Canadian fours, and na+ional broadcas+s having been carried 1-hrough hi+chless. Thus deba+e has become second only +o foo+ball in prominence achieved for 'rhe Uni- versify. and +o Bob goes +he credit PROFESSOR LELAND T. CHAPIN has been S+anford'sfacul+y adviser of deba+e for +he pas+ four years. l-le came +o Sian- ford wi+h an in+eres+ing and inforrnafive background of fravel and s+udy in Europe and Asia, including lhree years of leach- ing a+ Ling Nan Universilry in Canfon. A+ Stanford he has earned +he respec+ and friendship of his debarers 'rhrough his faifhful. hard work in s+riving 'ro give an opporiunily 'ro every s+uden+ in+eres'red in debale. f'xlHl ,1Q HERBERT HOOVER RECEIVES THE SQUAD McFarland, Granfier, Chapin lCoachl, Hoover, Gros lManagerl, Bold, Brighi, Mellinkoff TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR Represenfing an exfensive pilgrimage and fhe mosf complefe forensic cover- age of fhe Unifed Sfafes yef affempfed by an infercollegiafe debafing feam, Sfanford's Transconfinenfal Debafe Tour of Winfer quarfer carried Cardinal ora- fors from Pacific fo Aflanfic and from lvlonfreal fo fhe Mexican border. Selecfed in keenly compefifive debafe sguad fryoufs, four veferan varsify debafers were .gone from fhe Farm eighf weeks, meefing fhe cream of fhe counfry's collegiafe crop in some fhree-score debafes wifh 50 leading American universifies. The fraveling fallcers debafed a reperfoire of four fimely guesfions, mosf confroversial being fhe resolufion in which fhey opposed fhe New Deal before large audiences fhroughouf fhe counfry. Tour-capfain Fred C. Bold and Andrew Brighf covered fhe mid-confinenfal roufe and fhe Soufhern sfafes, speaking on fhe debafe plaf- forms of such diversified schools as Colorado, Missouri, Universify of Chicago, Nofre Dame, Temple, Pennsylvania, Princefon, Columbia, Alabama and Duke. Among fhose universifies receiving Roberf Granfier and J. Paclcey McFarland on fhe Norfheasfern and Aflanfic porfion of fhe four were Darfmoufh, Syracuse, l-lobarf, Brown, Harvard, New Yorlc, Vassar, Yalegand McGill Universify in Easf- ern Canada. l-lighlighf of fhe four weelcs of infensive sfudy prior fo commencing fhe four was fhe inferview granfed fhe feams af his campus home by fhe l-lon. l-lerberf l-loover, wifh whom fhe debafers fhoroughly discussed fheir New Deal quesfion. I33 BOLD BRIGHT BUTTERWORTH CHAN CHARTERS DINGMAN GRANTIER GRUENBERG KINGSBURY KOTCHIAN M FARLAND MELLINKOFF NEEDHAM REYNOLDS Figured from all possible sTandpoinTs - ToTal man-miles Traveled l60.000l. sTaTes visiTed l35l, number oT debaTes ll 75l, radio broadcasTs lI5l, TournamenTs enTered l5l, permanenT Trophies won or, mosT imporTanT oT all, number oT sTu- denTs parTicipaTing in debaTes l5Ol-The year iusT compleTed sTands undispuTed as STanTord's banner debaTe year. STanTord debaTing has Truly been reTurned To iTs own: Cardinal debaTers were heard in The Tour corners of The UniTed STaTes and in boTh WesTern and EasTern Canada. The STanTord Torensic name has been widely publicized ThroughouT The counTry This yearuby The AssociaTed Press and by local papers wherever The Farm's Traveling speakers visiTed. OuTsTanding campus audience debaTes oT The quarTer were The Fall quarTer GubernaTorial Symposium. The Joliire Medaille conTesT, The ConvalescenT l-lome BeneTiT DebaTe beTween The EasTern and WesTern Tour Teams. and The inTernaTional debaTe wiTh The UniversiTy oT BriTish Columbia laTe.Spring quarTer. A new annual debaTe came inTo being This year when The CommonwealTh Club oT California oTl:ered a silver plaque To The annual winner oT a California-STanTord poliTical debaTe. Speaking againsT The resoluTion ThaT a Third liberal parTy was abouT To appear, Bill Rogers and Bob Gros won a unanimous judges' decision and The TirsT plaque oT The series, in an inspiring debaTe held beTore The luncheon meeTing oT The club aT The Palace l-loTel in San Francisco. VARSITY VARSITY SQUAD AlThough noT so publicized as The naTion-wide Tours, The VarsiTy DebaTe Squad, conscienTious and capable, was busy during The season carrying on inTra-squad pracTice debafes and meeTing CaliTornia, San Francisco UniversiTy. UTah STaTe, Idaho, College oT The PaciTic, SanTa Clara, Brigham Young. and oTher visiTing colleges. AssisTanT Manager BleweTT led a STanTord delegaTion oT Twelve To The SToclcTon TournamenT in February, debaTing The oTTicial inTer-collegiaTe quesTion, Resolved ThaT The naTions should agree To prevenT The inTernaTional shipmenT oT arms and muniTions. The season's schedule included more radio debaTes Than usual, STanTord parTicipaTing exTensively on sTaTions KQW and KGO. Max Gruen- berg and Won Loy Chan discussed The relaTive meriTs oT The English and Ameri- can broadcasTing sysTems over KGO in April. ln February, James Dingman had led an insisTence ThaT The world should enTrusTiTs aTTairs To youTh over The same sTaTion. Miller, Millerand, Luhman and Edward Lindblom Teamed To discuss compulsory healTh insurance over KGO and laTer debaTed The same ques- Tion wiTh San Jose STaTe in an audience debaTe. STanTord was The only college To escape deTeaT aT The hands of San QuenTin Prison's Team, which was downed by James Reynolds, l-lunTingTon Kingsbury. and The oraTorical Jaclcson Wheeler. A labor problem Turnished The subiecT when David MellinlcoTT, Spencer Thompson and Andrew BrighT iourneyed To Berkeley Tor a Fall quarTer debaTe: and unem- ploymenT insurance was discussed over KQW by Ed BuTTerworTh and Diclc l-lake. DEBATE CONGRESS MEN SQUAD LEADERS DEBATING ATHLETES RADIO SPEAKERS N lv Chan Kofchian LowensTein Welch Kingsbury Reynolds Dingman B TT Th H lr WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP Mellinkoff, Rogers Traveling by car, Train. boaT and even airplane To make The wesTern swing of The TransconTinenTal DebaTe Tour, a STanford delegaTion composed of Manager Bob Gros and debafers Bill Rogers and Dave Mellinkoff complefely covered The wesT- ern sTaTes area on Three separafe Tours. ln November They iourneyed To a SalT Lake CiTy convenTion where Rogers and Mellinkoff debaTed brillianTly To win The Wesfern Championship in compeTiTion wiTh IOO Teams from 32 leading colleges. ln February The delegaTion made a combined Rocky MounTain and SouThern Cali- fornia Tour. speaking before large audiences in each ciTy visiTed. Spring vaca- Tion found The Traveling-Talking Trio covering The Pacific NorThwesT, where They aTTended The conference of The Pacific Forensic League in Washingfon. l-lere Rogers won The AfTer-Dinner-Speaking conTesT, and Gros was reelecTed presidenT of The WesTern AssociaTion of DebaTe Managers. Following The P. F. L. meeTing The Three iourneyed To Vancouver, B. C., by air To engage in a formal debaTe wiTh The Canadian universify, in The Oval Room of The l-loTel Vancouver. STopping in SeaTTle on The reTurn Trip To parTicipaTe in a Symposium wiTh The UniversiTy of WashingTon. Rogers and Mellinkoff delighfed a capaciTy audience wiTh Their in- formal sTyle. In April, climaxing Their close associafion TogeTher, The Trio debaTed The negaTive of The resoluTion ThaT A new liberal Third parTy will shorTly appear in The U. S. againsT Columbia Universify on a TransconTinenTal radio hookup. JOFFRE DEBATE The annual debafe befween California and Sfanford for fhe Medaille Joffre is fhe longesf-esfablished infercollegiafe debafe in fhe Unifed Sfafes, having been held confinuously for fhe pasf forfy-fwo years. I-lighlighf of fhe Sfanford and Cali- fornia debafing season. fhe general subiecl' is chosen some monfhs before fhe de- bafe. Two hours before fhe confesf, fhe seal is broken fo disclose a specific fopic, and fhus fhe debafe becomes an exfemporaneous discussion predicafed upon fhe foundafion of fhorough sfudy of fhe general quesfion. Confinuing Sfanford's im- pressive sfring of vicfories, This year's medal was won by Marshall Dill, Jr., who presenfed a cleverly phrased and masferfully delivered argumenf favoring fhe resolufion fhaf The influence of fhe French Eighfeenfh Cenfury polilical philoso- phers will save modern France from dicfaforshipf' Awarded fo sfimulafe French- American good-will and undersfanding, fhe medal was officially presenfed by fhe l-lon. Yves ivleric de Bellefon, Consul-General of France, on behalf of his govern- menf. David Mellinlcoff of Sfanford received second-place rafing, while Califor- nia's Ervin Anderson was adiudged fhird. Roberf MacKenzie of Sfanford delivered an able speech opposing fhe resolufion. Chairman of fhe debafe was Dr. Raoul l-l. Blanquie, Presidenf of fhe Alliance Francaise which sponsors fhe debafe: and iudges were five disfinguished members of fhe Commonwealfh Club of California. Dave Mellinlcoff speaking in fha Joffre Delaafe ROWELL Coach CALM ENSON SLATER STRONG BATES SWEET WOLFF Under fhe direcfion of Professor E. Z. Rowell, eminenf speech aufhorify and visifing professor from fhe Universify of California, Women's Debafing was car- ried on in a new manner fhis year. lnsfead of confining fheir affenfion solely fo fhe sfereofyped formal debafe quesfions. fhe women discussed such semi-philosophic maffers as fhaf which Benifa Calmenson and Frances Sfrong debafed wifh Cali- fornia lasf fall quarfer, Resolved fhaf we are iusfified in despairing over fhe fufure of civilizafionf' Kay Bafes and Virginia Slafer were heard over radio sfafion KQW, discussing 'rhe problem of whefherfhe mofion picfure is a reflecfor rafher fhan a moulder of public opinion. Debafes were held during fhe season wifh fhe Universify of San Francisco, College of fhe Pacific. San Jose Sfafe. and Sf. Mary's. Miriam Wolff and Barbara Sweef fraveled fo Berkeley fo meef fhe Parliamenf De- bafing Sociefy of California. Oufsfanding feafure of fhe women's debafe program was fhe Soufhern four in February, on which Miss Calmenson and Miss Sfrong debafed bofh sides of fhe munifions quesfion wifh Occidenfal, Redlands, Long Beach Junior College, Universify of California af Los Angeles, and Universify of Soufhern California. As Women's Debafe Manager, Miss Calmenson has done much during fhe year fo arouse an acfive inferesf in debafe among S'ranford's increasingly numerous women. WOMEN S DEBATING FRESHMAN DEBATING Thaf Sfanford's debafing fradifions will be capably carried on during fhe coming fhree years has been amply proved by fhe exfenf and success of fhe i934-35 freshman program. Emulafing fhe varsify's long sfring of vicfories for 'rhe year, a frosh feam composed of Roberf l-larfmann and Joel Sfein, won firsf place in fhe Junior Division of fhe California League Tournamenf held in San Francisco in April. Speaking on bofh sides of fhe resolufion fhai' Modern col- lege youfh should be imbued wifh nafionalism rafher fhan infernafionalismf' Harf- mann and Sfein won fheir championship over I5 freshman and iunior college feams of leading Coasf insfifufions. l-larfmann also fook fhird place in fhe Exfempore Speaking finals. Under fhe efficienf leadership of Manager Wayne Richardson, fhe year will go down as one of fhe mosf acfive in fhe hisfory of Sfanford freshman debafing. On a spring vacafion four, Wayne Richardson and Roberf I-larfmann mef fhe Uni- versify of Soufhern California freshmen and several Soufhern California high school and iunior college feams. Two radio debafes were held over KQW, and dual debafes were engaged in wifh Sf. lv1ary's, Universify of San Francisco. and various Bay region high schools. Upholding 'rhe affirmafive fhaf Japan's policies in China should be approved, Carl Barrow. 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Q. , 1. 1 4 , X :gig n,,.,A, 'vc W9 f ' ' f' f ww' -mpg , ,Ag x 9 M dv Q2- 1 'JL' 1 i A ' ' ' ' ' ' J' u1 fZ':i QWWILHDBSZAIJAIXNW'- M AUT f i.E!?iVM:fl HiQ'9nvIK i'KU ' x9 x xx - xXx Xx XX WARREN D. ALLEN has, since l9l8, been an inspiring influence Tor The musically-minded aT STanTord, boTh as universiTy organisT and as choir direcTor. Only in The lasT Two years, however, has he oT'Tered acTual courses in musical insTrucTion, in a conscienTious eTTorT To make possible The ulTimaTe esTablishmenT oT a School of Music aT STanTord. The iniTial Trials of These Two courses, Musical Fundamentals and Music in HisTory, proved so popular among The sTudenTs ThaT during The pasT year They were exTended in scope and were received even more' enThusiasTically. STarTing in January, Mr. Allen planned and presenTed weekly concerTs OT phonograph records Tor Those who were inTeresTed in keeping up wiTh currenT recordings. WiTh The exTension oT The musical courses, These phonograph concerTs were also exTended and served as laboraTory periods Tor hearing The masTerpieces discussed in lecTures. The organ reciTals-a source OT greaT pleasure To many aT STanTord in The years ThaT Mr. Allen has been here-were moulded in parT To TiT The musical hisTory scheme, making Them OT even greaTer inTeresT. Under Mr. Allen's direcTion The choir has compleTed iTs mosT successTul year, largely because of The increased number oT women aT STanTord. For The TirsT Time There have been enough women's voices To balance The male voices. A splendid Women's Chorale has been organized, which received popular campus recogniTion wiTh The STanTord Symphony OrchesTra on Founder's Day. STANFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Durec+or ..... Julius A. Haug Personnel Direcfor . . . . Elwyn Bugge Manager . Myron L. Birnbaum FIRST VIOLINS CELLOS OBOES Emalena Anderson Donald D. Blackmarr William Gielow Ben Gundelfinger Raymond R. Pilrlenger Mrs. Raymond R. Pirlenger SECOND VIOLINS Edy+halena Anderson Elwyn Bugge Adolph F. Hansen Dorofhy Head Fred Kimball Florence Mannon Paul Mercer Edra E. We'r+s+ein Elsa C. Widenmann VIOLAS Helen Hauseman Waller Lefroadec Gladys Mears Lucelia B. Saier Doro'rhy J. Vernier Margare+ A. Barry Sylviaiane Case Elizabefh M. Church Phyllis Clarlcin Virginia Elvidge Norma Le+roadec Helena Manning Charles M. Parker Helen S. Roberfson BASS Forresi J. Browne Ida May Mellon FLUTES Frances K. Haws Helen E. McKee Richard F. Ralhman CLARINET James S. Ricklefs Rudolph H. Kalenborn George Norion BASSOON Harding Clegg HORNS Ralph Mannon Alberl C. Whi+alcer TRUMPET Owen G. Owens TROMBONES William Bancroff John Hancock John Hays TYMPANI Myron L. Birnbaum T Q NORMAN F. BARNES, wirh a well-chosen variefy of arhsls, broughf fhis year's Concerl' Series +hrough a financially successful season in his capaciry as Manager. The all- Sfanford concer'r wH'h 'rhe Band, Glee Club, and Symphony Orcheslra, which enabled Sfanford fo display a culfural achievemen+ no+ before presenfed 'ro +he public, was made possible largely +hrough his eflorls. He also served as head of The Sfanford Music Council, organized 'rhis year +0 cor- relale and sfrengfhen musical ac'rivi+y on +he campus. DUSHKIN, STRAVINSKY CHALIAPIN Z, , +1f'Wr-13' ' f.Lii3'QhwLi' 'ixzmv i in wffiiuf. f' .-'fm-'J-BL. H. ' 5-k ln Oclober The Don Cossaclc Male Chorus relurned 'ro lhe Sfanford campus To in- augurale 'rhe Concerl Series for +he year. Under l'he leadership of ils dynamic li+'rle direclor, Serge Jaroii, ihe Chorus presenled a splendid program. varying in lone from deeply religious chorales fo lighler Russian folic-songs. One is always impressed by fhe beauliiul blending of 'rhe singers' sonorous male voices and plainlive ialsellos. lgor Slravinslcy. eminenf modern composer and pianisl, slarlled an ailenlive Slan- ford audience in February wifh an all-Sfravinsky program. l-le was assisied by Samuel Dushkin, violinist who proved an able inferprefer of fhe Sfravinslcy rhyrhmic sfudies. Excerpfs from his older works, Pe+rouchlca and orhers, were welcomed as old favorifes in 'rhe midsl of a program of relalively unfamiliar selecrions. ln lhe concluding program of fhe year's Concerl Series in April, ihe audience was capfivaled by 'rhe genial personalify of Feodor Chaliapin, famous basso. informally announcing his own seleclions. which ranged from impressive Russian ballads lo ihe delighlful Song of lhe Flea by lvloussorgslcy. he-despiie his increasing years-gave ample evidence for lhe iuslificalion of his greal operalic repufafion. DON COSSACKS i 1 I, ,, ,nd 4 STANFORD BAND vii ig' A RUTH SLENCZYNSKI Rurh Slenczynslci, +he amazing 'len-year-old pianisr, lasr March +rea+ed a large audi- ence ro a display of her prodigious 'rechnical abilify. Lacking 'rhe maluriry of feeling and expression which may be hoped for her in years 'ro come, she demonsfrared surprising power and finger rechnique for her riny hands. One felr 'rhar 'rhe program, dirficulr even for a more mafure arlisl, made almosl' +oo grea+ demands upon ihe liH'le pianisr. An innovarion in rhis year's Concerr Series was 'rhe concerr presenred by Jrhe Slan- ford Band, Glee Club, and Symphony Orchesrra, in January. The firsr opporfuniry ever offered +o rhe public To hear 'rhese campus musical organizalions in concerr, if proved +o be a worrhwhile experiment which may well become a Sranford cusrom. Alfempring a difliculf program, which included rhe Finale of 'rhe Tschailcowski Symphony for fhe Orchesira, Sibelius' Finlandia for rhe Band. and operaric selecrions for 'rhe combined Orchesrra and Glee Club, rhe musical groups gave a surprisingly good performance, and made up in fervor whal rhey may have lacked in polish. Specific praise is due Guilio Silva. disringuished guesl conducror. and Charles Bubb, brillianr corner soloisr. BACK ROW: King, Eddie, Douglas, Friedman, Munday, Rosenberger, Ellis, Dirlam, Roberfs, McKenna, Bulifum. SECOND ROW: Hanson, lvory, Deferling, Sillxin, Orr, Terrien, Charfers, Hornby, Adams, S. Wyall, Baker, Alle FRONT ROW: Guillofle, Minor, Simon, Evans, J. WyaH, Levy, Bassefl, Shenson, Lanz, Muni, Hake, Sloddard. STANFORD GLEE CLUB Under fhe leadership of Skipper Kulmann and manager Arf Allen, fhe Sfan- ford Gflee Club fhis year became an acfive organizafion. U. S. C. and Big Game nighfs found fhe club af fhe Palace and Fairmonf hofels respecfively. A small confingenf fraveled soufh and fook an acfive parf in fhe Tournamenf of Roses celebrafion before fhe Sfanford-Alabama foofball classic on New Year's Day. Guido Silva of fhe San Francisco Conservafory of Music frained fhe Glee Club for fhe campus concerf of January 3Ofh, which was puf on in coniuncfion wifh fhe Sfanford Band and Symphony Orchesfra, and led fhe combined Glee Club and or- chesfra in fhree splendid choruses. Some old college favorifes revived by Kul- mann were also sung. ln February, a concerf was given for Piedmonf l-ligh. Dur- ing spring vacafion fhe Sfanford Glee Club made a fwelve-day concerf four of cenfral and soufhern California, going norfh as far as Boyce Springs and soufh fo San Bernardino and Palm Springs. During Spring quarler a visif fo fhe exclusive Bohemian Club of San Francisco and a weekend af Del Monfe were in prospecf. Special feafures of fhe year were fhe campus concerf, in which fhe Glee Club far surpassed previous efforfs, and ils singing fhroughouf fhe season of lhe old-fime Sfanford songs. Acfive members nof in fhe above picfure are Presidenf Philips Bronson, William Goldner, Evereff Breed, Dwighf Coddingfon, l-luberf Jones, Carfer Kirven, William Murphy, and David Rodgers. Direclor . . . Siudenr Leader . BARITONES Francis E. Holman James D. Porier George H. Runclxel George O. Wilson, Jr. BASSES Carl M. Franlclin Myron J. Harmon William T. McKibben John A. Moller Harold L. Pofler John MCK. Scolr CLARINETS Harold C. Barnes Norman F. Barnes David Blee William E. Bloomer Archie B. Coffin Byron F. Forderhase Frederic M. Hoblii Philip M. Klauber Harry W. LeClaire Roberl F. Morris Henry Moser Ralph W. Nelson Emiel T. Nielsen James S. Riclclefs Thorburn R. Rieben Linwood M. Simpler Leland B. Slevens W. Eugene Vinson STANFORD BAND OFFICERS . . Will H. Bickell Drum Major . . . . William Olclcer Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Assislanr Drum Major . . Waller M. Baird Business Manager . . George E. S. Brilion DRUMS SAXOPHONES Myron L. Birnbaum G. Marvin Bookman Won L. Chan AI Glallre Peler A. Luppen John D. Miller John T. Provin Richard K. Sanderson Edward P. Schwafel Waller R. While FLUTES Alberl' J. Brinclcerhoif Richard F. Rafhman FRENCH HORNS J. Finlc Beckman Charles Crawford Roger A. Piercy William H. Prafl Lawrence O. Templelon OBOE Marion R. Walker PICCOLOS Marvin G. Harrison Roberl L. Mollenhauer George F. Haller Cedric A. Larson Edgar B. Mercy Edwin N. Procier Ralph C. Raddue M. Sianley Rundel TROMBONES Sam J. Anderson Donald A. Campbell George W. Dunlap Roberi F. Gauger Alberf H. Kohler Ben C. Langfon Charles L. Lippman Donald R. Prall TRUMPETS Richard J. Chard Neil D. Elzey A. Thomas Fliclcingei' Roberi L. Gooch Harry B. Minor Frederic Nagel William F. Orr Owen G. Owens Arlhur E. Sloll W. Slewarl Thompson Harold D. 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'A liulltlklh x.1.13?51T I l14e dittows X ztfozfizlrhw' f:9z6 'f A x 'Va lm ' 'Z Petttt' t um In-A 1... rs.--I nu Nff-,': ,.:'.-:Q 3 'TTfmCar1di wflorr'1' 'JY- A 1 f Faw .,t AvG '2m - A f. x,.1.,-w LM meer P 'Me.,una ...-gpg,--ff ,p,0 7rw' prow dam PWM 4,4994 GQ! ' ' Y- HW A In OW' ,,..,f '- '3f'5', f A B0 'f,.qg:JiE'1'rf Ay , . D Dtdnu g TF'-:,1v.'.rfT6!'?f:f'-f1 -Ti-AA.. XmxXXkX'c5.fY --'A'1 9,50-ff-'5'-'Q .AA A .,- M 359' I-:ffm-:Al THE STANFORD DAILY A, ffzgffzz c.,,,,,, A fm., A A A A- 'M -ffffi'5'2Z'.':f.f A fwwf f M'-14171 9e4,f4'Z?Mo V 'I-vm. d u Q V 1' 4' 'A , 'f . H Yum: ' ,gf I . , ' 7 ' 1' , A . Sf' 45, H . A- A . 1 AA A A AAAAAAAA a 4 ,vs ' , ' -' f- -, ,A g!JfQ..4..Q-40 fkud' f 559'-' as-n 5-nv if ,- ft If a 'M r L .pk , -4 I N I P il. 'pl I 1: ,V- ' . . ,og . .' . . . 144 V! ,- Q.- 'H .gi U, ,. ... A g 'P Q 4 1. - A N 6 5 .Jw l '-3 A fs' L Tu F B 3.- 1. 'A .1 J 1 5 :K I' 1 W. X.. u -W1 I . .ff -.Lyn !lu.,1mX .A KL is Q . -hiv .J -. H? n 'ilirvll-M 4? K I 1 , x X, , fl 1, :L ' 4 STANLEY S. BEAUBAIRE Edilor, Firsi Term Feafures. columns, and phofographs made fheir appearance in greafer number fhan before fo liven fhe columns of fhe Sfanford Daily as Sfan Beaubaire and Julius Jacobs direcfed ediforial policies of 'rhe campus newspapers fhrough fwo volumes. Chief among permanenf infernal achievemenfs was Beaubaire's successful fighf fo refain an addifional I5-cenf assessmenf fo be used for local picfures, increased wire coverage, and addifional pages. The Daily's second pre-fall quarfer mail edifion appeared Sepfember 20. Oiher addifional services included fhe paper's firsf phofolifh picforial secfions and 'rwo fabloid-size pledging exfras. Experf opinion on world affairs was infroduced in Viewing The News, a daily column of faculfy inferviews. Ofher columns dealing wifh currenf nafional 'ropics were wriffen by sfaff members. For fhe firsf fime in hisfory 'rhe Daily had special correspondenfs in Germany, Washingfon. Cambridge. and New York. Nafional recognifion came fo fhe publicafion when if sponsored a college daily edifors' convenfion in Washingfon, D. C. Beaubaire aroused a sform of commenf when he ioined wifh California and U. S. C. edifors in urging fhaf subsidiz- ing of afhlefes be broughf info fhe open. Local ediforial campaigns of Volume 86 dealf wifh sororify rushing, lower ,y j. ' l ' i , V prices in fha Union Cellar, and assemblies fo discuss currenl' A L A J if polifical fhoughf. ' Jacobs confinued fhe feafure policy. increased local pic- fures. and produced several special edifions and phofolifh secfionsj l'-le opposed a plan for sfricf social regula+ions for men. Bob Herman, as business manager, broke records in adver- fising sales fo make possible many large edifions. ROBERT S. HERMAN Business Manager i .......... JULIUS L. JACOBS Eclifor, Second Term THE STANFORD DAILY Julius Jacobs served as managing ediror during Volume 86. handling mechanical arrangemenrs, assignmenrs. and aH'ending +0 s+a1 l organiza+ion. ln +he winrer elecrions he was elecled ediror a'F+er his nominaring pelilion had been signed by a maioriry of slafl members. As women's ediror, Tamaki Nao kepr sialii raring records and supervised rhe wrifing of women's affairs. Bob Calkins, a iunior Transfer lasr year. received Jacobs' old posl' of managing edilor 'For Volume 87. and supervised several changes in 'rypography and office melhods. Char- lo++e Burridge. also a junior Jrransler, was women's edi+or. and in addilion handled publiciiy for senior class affairs. Managers MOORE SHIELDS SLUSSER SMITH Edi+ors .moons CALKINS g NAO sukaloee John Slusser and Bill Moore remained 'rhroughour +he year as adverrising managers, and a 'rhird posi- fion ro+a'red among John Edmundson. Jane Shields, and Bill Ward. during +he 'rhree quariers of publica- Hon. Slusser. who was appoinfed i935-36 business manager. handled Jrhe Palo Al+o field, wirh Moore working in San Francisco as adverrising manager lhere. ' Ray Smilh was office manager during fall and winrer quarrers. and when he resigned was replaced by Rulh Blaclcwelder. A large sophomore and fresh- man srafl assisred rhe managers and senior Manager Herman. BACK ROW: Barnes, Mellinlrofl, Tani, Paine, Hodgson, Irwin, Dully, Myers, Slraub, Taber, Dodge, Tramaine, Larson SECOND ROW: Frosf, Jorgensen, Wellman, Rosenblell, Frislr, Lowe, Sprague, Johnson, Sweel, Mayer, Vander Sluls Heenan Hammond, Browne. FRONT ROW: Cellxins, Burridge, Orr, Chappell, Jacobs, Nao, Beaubaire, Hamillon, Smarl, Monlague, Brill, Jones Bernhelm DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Firsl Term Second Term Slanley S. Beaubaire . . . . Edilor . . . . Julius L. Jacobs Julius L. Jacobs . . . Managing Edilor . . Roberl' R. Callcins Tamaki Nao . . . . Women's Edilor . . Charlolle L. Burridge Charles R. Chappell . . Associale Edilors . . Franlc F. Orr Francis K. Hamillon Roberl L. Jones NIGHT EDITORS, Firsl Term-Roberl R. Callcins, Barbara B. Fowler, Roberl L. Jones, John L. Kline, Edwine Monlague, Joyce H. Smarl, Frank Tremaine, H. Russell Paine. NIGHT EDITORS, Second Term-Millard C. Browne, B. Jane Dodge, Philip G. Duily, Elaine G. Frislc, John L. Kline, George Wilson. DEPARTMENT HEADS, Firsl Term-Charlolle L. Burridge, lealure edilor: George O. Wilson, Jr., Associaled Press edilor: Millard C. Browne, sporls edilor: Henry E. Brill, review edilor: Anne L. Van Wormer, women's sporls edilor. DEPARTMENT HEADS, Second Term-John M. McClelland, lealure edilor: Dorolhy Sweel, Associaled Press edilor: Morlon N. D'EveIyn, sporls edilor: Loren G. Irwin, news edilor: Henry E. Brill, review edilor: J. Curlis Barnes, arl edilor. AP COPY EDITORS, Firsl Term-B. Jane Dodge, Elaine G. Frislr, H. Irvin Jorgensen. AP COPY EDITORS, Second Term-Virginia C. Johnson, H. Irvin Jorgensen, M. Jack Newman, Annalee Whilmore. COPY EDITORS, Firsl Term-Craig O. Barbash, Philip J. Bernheim, Warren R. Breed, Kalhleen M. Collrell. Morlon N. D'Evelyn, Philip G. Dully, Samuel Freeman, Calhleen M. Hayes, Zoe Ann Hill. Loren G. Irwin, Virginia C. Johnson, Cedric A. Larson, John M. McCeIIand, M. Jaclc Newman, Helene Ollenheimer, Harriel A. Smilh, Marlha Sprague, Barbara Sweel, Dorolhy Sweel, William DeW. Wallman, Helen A. Warson, Annalee Whilmore. COPY EDITORS, Second Term-Roberl M. Adams, Jr., Craig O. Barbash, Philip J. Bernheim, Warren R. Breed, Kalhleen M. Collrell, I-Ierberl D. Diamond, Gordon T. Frosl, Suzanne Hammond, Calhleen M. Hayes, Jane P. Heenan, Zoe Ann Hill, A. Richard Hodgson, Jr., Cedric A. Larson, Roberl A. Leland, Bruce K. Myers, Helene Ollenheimer, Harriel A. Smilh, Marlha Sprague, Barbara Sweel, Henry N. Tani, Charles W. Thomas, III, Klasine Vander Sluis, William DeW. Wallman. REPORTERS, Firsl Term--Roberl M. Adams, Jr., Herberl D. Diamond, Roberl Eisenbach, Gordon T. Frosl, Suzanne Hammond, Jane P. Heenan, Jean E. Hicks, A.'Richard Hodgson, Jr., Melville J. Jacoby, Richard L. Levi, H. Horlense Lowe, Mary E. Mayer, Hesler R. McMaslers, David S. Mellinlcoli, Barbara J. Rosenblall, Bruce J. Rulherlord, Henry N. Tani, Charles W. Thomas, Klasine M. Vander Sluis. REPORTERS, Second Term-Roberl M. Adams, Jr., Dorolhy L. Ames, Gerlrude M. Bauer, Leonard R. Blaikie, David M. Bolslord, Jr., Roberl I. Boyd, Lloyd T. Crow, Don A. Dewar, Roberl Eisenbach, Eunice M. Engelke, Virginia Hawkes, L. Jones Hawley, Belly O. Hellyer, William G. Hulberl, Richard L. Levi, H. Horlense Lowe, Hesler R. McMeslers, David S. Mellinlcoli, Dorolhy Newman, Ann Pingree, Nancy H. Pollock, Mariorie Prager, Barbara J. Rosenblall, M. Louise Wardwell. DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . Roberf S.l-lerman Firsl Term John G. Edmundson Jane W. Shields . William G. Moore John l-l. Slusser . Raymond M. Smifh Rufh Blaclcwelder Roberl' A. Granlier . R. Ellsworih Alcey . . Adverfising Manager . Adverlising Manager . Adverfising Manager . Adverfising Manager . . . Office Manager . . . Assislanf Office Manager . . Assisfanf Office Manager . Assisfanl Adverfising Manager Assis+an1'Adverfising Manager . Circulafion Manager . . Promolion Manager . BUSlNESS STAFF Second Term William G. Moore John l-l. Slusser Rulh Blaclcwelder Befh V. Moullhrop Dorolhy J. Vernier Gerald E. Brown William B. Ward John A. Murphy Peier Arnslein, l-lerberl T. Blood, Belle Broclc, Marlc F. l-loplcins, William W. l-lowe, Gerrrude E. Key, Alberl l-l. Kohler, Roberf P. Lalce, Joe l-l. Lamb, Mil'ron J. Levi, Winifrecl L. Lewis, M. Louise LiHle, Gordon D. Miller. Maxine Moore, Jan Norih, Chesler R. Ploeser, Rulh l-l. Sawyer, Ann R. Sfanford, Langan W. Swenf, Dorofhy J. Vernier, Frederica C. Vilouselc, William B. Ward, Arihur Walls, Mary C. Welch, lrving L. While, George Van l-l. Yafes, Charles Zucker. BACK ROW: Levi, Viiousek, Moulihrop. Sawyer. Howe. Miller. Vernier, Moore, Liffle. FRONT ROW: Lewis' Bleckwelder, Brown, Slusser, Herman, Smifh, Moore. Mqrphyl Sw,-,nf- ERNEST M. HARTMANN Ph f ph DONALD C. KERR Phofographer . J-I Fi i ' g.. It , - . ' ' ' ,vi J , . . A, ,NZ A K . A ' tr ' ,. V A 1 EVERETT MOSES CHARLES H. FONTIUS i Manager Several rarher delinile ideas and a slalil willing To work and cooperare have resulred in rhis lorry-second volume of +he STAN-- FORD QUAD. We slarred a full year ago, believing-rrilely enough-Jrhar if Jrhe rhing were worlh doing ar all, if was worlh doing well. We believed, loo, lhal' doing well would involve some- rhing more rhan repealing olher QUADS which had been done well -and Jrhar such reperirion could only be boring 'ro ourselves and lo Jrhe campus. We Therefore ser abour publishing a QUAD inrended 'ro resemble irs predecessors only in +he funclion of recording accu- ralely a Slanford Year. We believed 'rhar inlerprerarive drawings could be more infer- esling and appropriale in a yearbook 'rhan slcerches of buildings and landscapes: +ha+ good picrures-and good picrures only-should be given adeguale space: +ha+ so long as we were paying for 'Full nine by rwelve pages, we mighr as well use full nine by rwelve pages. ogra er JANE HUMBIRD Managing Edi+or i ,. ,..,. THE STANFORD QUAD To achieve reproducfions olherwise impossible, and lo overcome in par? fhe financial dimcficully ever in lhe way of more ambilious planning, we 'rurned 'ro The process of oFFse+ lifhography for +he reproduc- lion of I36 of lhe 508 pages. Whelher or no'r +his experimenl has been successful, il may nol' be repealred on a similar scale because of 'rhe compara- lively grea+er work involved in +he preparalion of li'rho pages. To achieve beHer picfures and more Thorough campus coverage af decreased film cosfs, a minia- 'rure-'rype camera wi+h a speed lens was purchased al The slarl of Jrhe year. As a resull i+ has been pos- sible lo selecl lhe piclures +o be used from hundreds of negalives, and fo make candid phofography a fealure of lhe book. Junior Managers CAHN MAPLES WHEELER WRIGHT Junior Ediiors CROMMELIN KING Numerous changes in lhe arrangemenf of 'rhe book may be noledz lhe Life pages have been dislribuled 'rhrough fhe book in order beller lo balance 'rhe inleresl: lhe facully and minor sporls coaches have noi' been allogelher neglecledg an Organizer lion seclion under ATHLETICS allempfs To give various sporls assislanls due credilg an Ari seclion is included in an efforl lo rec- ognize and make up for an omission in pasl QUADSg 'rhere is a Pho+ography seclign for 'rhose who enjoy good piclures of Bay region in+eres+. Lasl year's lrack achieve- menls are noledg and piclures of lhe Bay Bridges fealured. HANSON SHEPARD Sophomores BARNES DEMPSEY DUFFICY GETS JENKINS KEGEL LOUD SAUNDERSON STEWART TERRIEN QUAD EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Lasf fall refurning ediforial sfaff members found office and sfudio sys- fems reorganized in order 'ro accomplish greafer efficiency in fhe roufine phases of QUAD producfion. As a resulf fhe work of Aufumn and Winfer quarfers demanded much less fime 'rhan in previous years. During Spring quarfer. as ever. if was necessary for everyone fo pifch info a full-fime schedule in order fo complefe all-imporfanf final iobs on fime. To adequafely credif fhe ediforial assisfanfs is impossible. Much of 'rheir work is fediousg all of if requires responsible handling. The accuracy of The boolc fhroughouf depends upon fhem-and virfually wifhouf excep- fion fhey have done fheir parf well. Jane l-lumbird accepfed her managing ediforship as a real responsibil- ifyg her supervision of copy and general worlc as fhe edifor's firsf assisfanf has been indispensable. The iunior edifors carried fhrough fheir faslcs in correspondingly commendable fashion. The abilify of fhe sophomore and freshmen worlcers indicafes fhaf fufure QUADS will nof wanf for capable leadership. FRESHMEN BACK ROW: Hawley, Smifh, Faulkner, Teixeira, McKenna. FRONT ROW: Sfanfield, Brownell, Jusfe- son, Barnes, O'Neill. K ROW: Evere++, Scoif, Tompkins, NT ROW: Kohnlxe, Hamlin, Doud. H Il L Sophomores evenm HANSEN HESS LAzzARoNe LEMMON MAN NoN MIANO ROONEY scorr WOTRING QUAD BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Top-nolch efficiency plus confidence and willingness 'ro cooperale in planning a new and more coslly QUAD have characlerized lhe regime of Charles Fonlius as business manager. l-le and his slaicf laclcled bolh adver- 'risers and purchasers early in order 'ro assure financial success. and achieved Jrhal success in spile of Jrhe measles, an edilor, and a worn-oul depression. Le++ers senl +o lhe paren+s of seniors who had no+ boughl books cons+i+u+ed an innovalion in sales rnelhods. Mos? lailhful junior assis'ran'r was Frances Wheeler, office manager. Bob Wrighl was circulalion manager: lvlariorie Cahn and Ed Maples were adverlising managers. John Loomis, senior, served adequalely as accounlanl. Among 'rhe sophomores and freshmen, lvlargarelr Lazzarone, Charlolle lvlannon, and Clinlon Scoll were oulslandingg Jrogelher lhey accounfed for a maior porlion of lhe adverlising revenue. FRESHMEN Sn. GZZBFOHB. - 'fs 1::, fs,,,..K . - BEAUBAIRE GRANTIER RANSOM ADMINISTRATION Academic . . Facully Paragraphs. Sfudenf . . . Roberl R. Gros Roberf A. Granlier IS+anIey S. Beaubaire Evelyn L. Schilling CLASSES Senior . . Jane I-lumbird I-Iisfory . David S. Mellinkofi Paragraphs . ' IAnne Rilchie lRober+ A. Granlier Junior . . Virginia King Sophomore Frederic W. Terrien Freshman . Donald M. Gibson ACTIVITIES Debale . Roberl R. Gros Music . . Donald C. Kerr I Frank E. Orr PL-lblicailons . . . lEVef-eff Moses Gordon A. Sfeedman Dramafics . Rober+ I-I. Ransom Social . . . Eslher Pelfon BROWNE CALKINS DAWSON GROS MELLINKOFF ORR RITCHIE SCHILLING STEEDMAN .l ATHLETICS Organizalion Foolball . . Baskelball . Track . . Baseball . . Tennis . . . Minor Sporls. Mililary . . Women's Sporfs LIVING GROUPS Sororilies . . Dormilories Men's Clubs . Fralernifies . RAZZ . EMERICK PELTON VAIL Millard C. Browne Sianley S. Beaubaire Millard C. Browne Roberl R. Calkins Frank F. Orr Roberl' R. Calkins Charles C. Shepard Morgan W. Vail David S. Mellinkoff Evelyn L. Schilling Jane I-Iumbird Ada E. Leeke Margarel A. Loud Charles B. Emerick John S. O'NeilI Donald M. Gibson Ellis R. Dufficy Frederic W. Terrien Charles B. Emerick Donald O. I-lanson Richard A. Dawson Gordon A. Sleedman QUAD WRITING STAFF ILLUSTRATED REVIEW THE CAROL GREEN WILSON HARLOW RQTHER1' Edifor M g Wi+h a Foolrball Weekly and several piclorial supplemenrs, The Slanford Illus- Iraled Review 'rhis year has made eFFec+ive use of Ihe new pho'roli+h process insfalled by 'rhe Sfanford Press. The eighl exlrra four-page issues sen+ our weekly during Aulrumn Quar+er were wrilien by Harlow Ro+her+, '30, Execulive Secrefary of 'rhe Alumni Associarion and himself a former varsily half. Alumni response has been mosi apprecialive. Among 'rhe pages which have Jrold Sfanford his+ory in piclures have been some remarkable views Jraken by Paul Narbulrovskih, gradualre engineering s'ruden+, show- ing Ihe unique beaulies of Lagunira Courr and an in'reres'ring collecrion of spring- Iime scenes. Wilrh 'rhe December issue was sen+ The Associa+ion's Chrislrmas gill Io alumni -a four-color pho+oli+h map of The campus drawn by Ed Farmer, '26, acling head of Ihe Division of Graphic Ar+s. Anofher innovarion in ar+ work has been 'rhe series of carroons under The caprion, Remember When? recalling old campus Iradi- Iions. The cooperalrion of Professor Weigle's fearure wri'ring class in Aurumn and Win+er quarlers broughl several s+uden+-wri'r+en arficles, including Ringing S'ran- Iord I-lis+ory, a hisiory of I-lammer and Coffin by Gordon Sfeedman, '34, Chap- pie Edilorg Behind 'rhe Library S+acks by Tamaki Nao. '35, Women's Edilror of Ihe Daily, and Wha+ a Siudenl' Expecls and Ge'rs Oul of S+anIord by Frank Tre- maine, '36, GORDON A. STEEDMAN EVERETT H. CLAIBORNE Edifor Manager NOW THAT 36+h volume of Chaparral was a differenf Chappie in sfyle and make-up-yef if remained fhe frue Hammer and Coffin publicafion in fone, fradi- fion. and sfandards. From fhe firsf issue. fhe Back fo fhe Farm number. fo fhe lasf, fhe Ouicl number, fhe Chappies gave fhe campus a lively and humorous magazine. New lay-oufs. 'rhe use of phofo-lifhography, and new sfyles of fype were fhe main innovafions employed fo achieve a modern appearance. More original shorf iokes and specially feafured arf work by oufside arfisfs were fo be nofed. Definife fhemes for each issue increased campus inferesf and made if possible 'ro include more confribufors fhan ever before. If is difficulf fo measure success, buf fhe OLD BOY modesfly poinfs ouf fhal' fhe number of copies prinfed had 'ro be increased fhree fimes-indicafing campus inferesf-and fhaf honors awarded fhe Chaparral by ifs college confemporaries showed Chappie's recognifion in fhe nafional field. For 'rhe firsf fime in several years, fhe magazine was a financial success. Man- ager Evereff Claiborne smiled af fhe adverfisers and growled af fhe edi+or's budgefs in order fo make fhe monefary ends meef. Jim Copp and Dick Dawson, managing edifors, and Gilman Gisf, arf edifor, produced copy and arf worfhy of any magazine: 'rheir work was widely reprinfed. THE CHAPARRAL CHAPPIE COVERS WiTh so many conTribuTors and larger-Than-usual issues, The OLD BOY Tinds iT an impossible Taslc To selecT The besT conTribuTions. l-le can. however, men- Tion a Tew highlighTs oT The Chaparral year--such as: PiclcTord's cover and Dor- man l-l. SmiTh's arT worlc in The OcTober number: Ollie JohnsTon's slceTches oT The TooTball Team and GisT's cover on The Big Game issue: Anne RiTchie's and Jim Copp's copy in The ChrisTmas number: The come-Through perTormances oT The l-lammer and CoTTin OLD-TIMERS in The January issue, wriTTen and illusTraTed by ex-sTaTT members enTirely: OisT's caricaTures in The FaculTy number, and all The copy which poked Tun aT The TunniesT Things aT STanTord: The unique Theme and The Dawson cover oT The Circus number which TeaTured represenTaTions oT The besT arT and copy in conTemporary college comics: Feg Murray's nighTmare-i5Iq Snoppyquop drawing in The Track issue: The poeTry in The Love number: and The Ouid's aTTempT To be Tunnier Than This Ouad. l ACP-IIEVEMENT -Q' 'fini' QV-5'1v-'-V:m'w:,1',1- '-441:V4qy. s--wg---g.' ,-1.5.5,-.V 4. -V-'FEf.'5V-ii'-'T 1--' Z?Q. 5f'?f'i 'Wi-ff -Naiv- nv .L f' .,-V V1 2- .V'.r -'V' '55-VL-V-H1 4. . - .- ' . 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A...-w K '17 Hwy--3 L, M ' ' :f'fs'TMg'f+I ' -sQ4 4QL-wwf, Ti 'f?495w7 W 4'-7 A V ' ,. - . . 'few 4.7 0 5- 1 ig M Q L W, is sk HN if ' if a f' :QF ,El :iz if gh . ,, b, ,fl if ll H -i -.1 'EW limi 'x l 1 if ' 1 A . . . , 4 , . V. Wgl. 4,641 - if fp W 19 , K 4 N' ' tl!':g?,QE+'5?5 'l Qfp 1Xn,5:Qg3f.Qin,g4,ffri'31+', M ,1,,g,,whaE!,.,' gi, , --Winbwwf mil g,,,w:A - if-if ff. .1 , ff .X 'f-'P'?iQi,Q, an .ffftff ' ,......J 1,2 ' . ' Tlx 1 b . 3. . It . A I Q I1 i ' ' ,. I A'-,in 1. V .' 'nl ' ' -'. lf' .: j,jff.4 jj . A 4f.1.Q f , . , .'.Fw , --- ,., w' , . Wig-1.,,iri Q Assocumso on. A . aff' iN l. 4. x, 1 ., 4 ,t n uf Arn- .K . ,.'.,, t A, A ' - Agni.. 2121.31 ,- ' ,.. 31' 572371 '4 u'fl uw , riff ' S 52 '1 -.gp . . , . J - - -1 , f nr -.1 ,.,-. .J iq- 11 - .,, . wx-, tg., .-4..,w A gg,. .. .44 ' -: '-4345 5 I X -',.,f'.b'f' ,W Q ' 1 - +w A f.' v-? N - . aff.. -jx...-' ff- W1-11g ... . Lui: - lf --Auf -.11 - ,U-.A U fl, . H-1 M. V- QA, -,.gfi':r2f-z' ::viff.,'fk-A 4 gg: Tg 1-vgy.gw ' 'Rf 'f'LL.'-1g-y1..':,'f'. A-if -fi, '.,q,gg'dLm3,'... .,,,,,s,.v V75-4. . - Lx. IA YE--sv w- 5, ..N,,? .r.,l,f'?fXfiyT' gf, ig Q - 9 Pg,Qgg.,'f'2 ' .,, .5 1 Aw! 1'-'iff-.3IeHV'..nlfu.l' Q ,, . j.: , -in 'YM-.f.3s V.. ., . ,V 3rn'!, ., 'ul 15-2.4 'P . 1,- 1 J 4 4, 1 W5gf,'!! . 4 V.. J -Tw' I!! ,faf.i 1 er' ' '9 ' 2' Om ni ull:-:nl lan :lui uIl:ln-U' ..q:.- - .FIX 011' - ' 7--.WL ,. 9 -gf., ,-., - ' , ' -fx. 1-.--' -. K , . k .TM .... ,,.,.l,.,. -, M. 1. sa M -1- 4- N -E , , .:.-Il' DR. RAOUL H. BLANQUIE Alumni Presidenf The sludenf body, under +he able leadership of Edward P. Boero, has had a fine year. There is need for Jrhe developmenl of-closer rela+ion and under- sfanding belween lhe siudenfs of 'rhis school and 'rhose of Sfanford Universify: +his is aniicipaied in a program for fulure development We exfencl greeiings 'lo +he Associafed Siudenfs of Sfanforcl Universily. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A School of Denfisfry Dr. Raoul H. Blanquie, presideni' of fhe Alumni Associa+ion, is prexy over lhe I4-ll denial graduales. Under his capable leadership 'rhe Associarion has made greai' progress fhis year: no+ only increasing ifs membership, bul its financial siafus +o 522,700 paid on Life Memberships. The oulsfanding even+ol1'he year will be fhe Alumni lvleei- ing on November 22-23-24-on 'rhe las+ day of which The denial alumni, having been gran+ed foofball iiclcel privileges fhrough lhe cour+esy of The Sianford Boardiof Afhleiic Con- frol, will join fhe Cardinals for fhe Big Game. EDWARD P. BOERO Sfudenf Body Presideni FACULTY ' COUNCIL HACKH SLOMAN weimeiz seusene M gvoy Mewows Mcoowm TRUE The Facul'ry Council, on behalf of The SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, is pleased To exiend greelrings Jrhrough 'rhe OUAD 'ro 'rhe siudenfs. facully, alumni, and friends of Sfanford Universify. and 'ro express lhe hope +ha+ some day 'rhe Denial School will become an infegral parl' of The Universiiy family. The Universiiy aufhorilies have agreed To accepi 'rhe College of Physicians and Surgeons when a sufiicienf endowmeni has been raised. For Jrhis and ol'her good reasons building for union wifh Sraniord Universi+y has become Jrhe goal of our iulure. Denfisiry, The youngesr of 'rhe professions, celebrales Hs ceniennial in I939, and our Denial School, which was organized in IS96, opens iis forlielh session in Sepiember of l935. The arf and science of deniislry has been growing in public appreciaiion each year and 'roday is looked upon as an indispensable division of heal+h service. ' Sianiord Universiiy is ably assisiing in Thai growih and leadership 'rhrough co- operalion in every way possible. This year lhe universily. for 'rhe iirsl lime, offers a splendid lwo-year pre-denial course. We commend Jrhis 'ro Slranford s+uden'rs and olhers who are in'reres+ed in siudying denlisfry where culiure, ar'r, and science are closely associaied wilh 'rhe besl in universily life. Finally wi'rh commencemenl al hand we sincerely wish success in all underialcings 'ro ihe Sianford graduales of I935. 1,-4.,', tr. .. , it . 134'-if . ew Lama, -'aka'-e 2 - 'a zxlf' J ' fi ' hwvsg - I ng: -, qfq- kltflzhf -4 M Q , . f 'BCI .. if ' ' ' w Agfa n'w1. '. 5 f V411 ' . . STANFORD MOTHERS' CLUB To indicate student recognition l-and appreciation of a splendid work, QUAD devotes these pages to the Stanford Mothers' Club. MRS. ALMON E. ROTH With i350 members working torthe weltare ot students, the Stantord Mothers' Club has reached a peak in its progress ot usetulness. This year, underthe leader- ship ot Mrs. Almon E. Roth, ltvlildred l-layes, 'I Il, began its second decade ot service on the Campus. She is the seventh President ot the organization. I-ter predecessors have been Mrs. Paul Shoup, Mrs. John Casper Branner, Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas, ltviargaret Smith, 'O4l, organizer and chairman ot the Rest l-lomes. Mrs. John Ezra McDowell, lAlice Nagel, 'O7l, Mrs.Thomas A. Storey, lParnie l-lamilton, 'O8l, and Mrs. George Lawry, lElizabeth Voris, 'O5l, all ot whom are still actively associated with the Club. Scholarships and gitts to students whose budgets cannot be stretched to meet emergencies are two ot the primary concerns ot the group. Manya degree might have been torteited to the exigencies ot these times ot depression had not the Mothers' Club come torward with the money needed to keep those students in college. Sometimes it is merely the ditterence that laboratory tees make, or the need ot a third meal tor a student trying to keep going on too low a subsistence MRS. JOHN R. HOLMAN MRS. CLARKE B. WHITTIER Welfare Chairman Scholarship Chairman AT THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Sfearns and Mrs. Wilson T2 budgeT. SomeTimes iT is an overcoaT ThaT is needed, or clean slacks Tor hardworking hashers. Perhaps a denTisT bill has come unexpecTedly, or new glasses are sud- denly necessary. WhaTever The need. greaT or small, iT can usually be meT Trom The generous cofiers of The MoThers' Club. Like mosT parenTs, The group is noT enTirely concerned wiTh necessiTies. Once a year iTs eTForTs are concenTraTed on providing a good Time Tor several hundred oTherwise lonely men and women. The Annual ChrisTmas ParTy, given in The Women's Club House. has come To be an occasion anTicipaTed by all who cannoT Travel home Tor The holidays. ln addiTion To iTs acTiviTies along scholarship and welfare lines. MoThers' Club has anoTher inTeresT close To parenTs' hearTs. ThaT oT sTudenT healTh. The Organi- zaTion has long mainTained Two ResT Homes. The one Tor women has been on The e of Mrs. L. J. Owen, while The one Tor men has had several changes in locaTion and management The longesT period having been wiTh Mrs, l-l. C. Carr, in Palo AlTo. This year iT has been under Mrs. Louise BenedicT in The J. J. Davis home on The campus. AT leasT a Thousand sTudenTs have enioyed The TaciliTies of These Two homes, eiTher when convalescing Trom serious illness, or when 'FaTigue or a slighT cold has warned of impending Trouble. The quieTing eTTecT of a Tew days in The homey aTmosphere has senT many a sTudenT back To classes ready To compleTe courses ThaT mighT oTherwise have had serious mTerrupTion. And someTimes even Tinals have been given To bedridden sTudenTs under The campus in The hom supervision oT The residenT moTher. CAROL GREEN WILSON, 'I4, -' g.,-.-lltzl :' 455,-:,:.gf.:::,-.H -.tu . ANDERSON BAGLEY BASSETT BLANCHARD DAVIS FOX FOUNTAIN GALGIANI GARDENIER HEPP MARPLE MELODY NORTHWAY PATTON PEEKE REA RAY SIMMONDS SUTTERLIN TARR TAYLOR TOY VAN WINKLE ALPHA KAP PA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, I888 BETA XI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I897 FACULTY MEM BERS Thomas Addis ' James A. Barr ' Frank E. Blaisdell ' William E. Borley ' William G. Burkhard ' Joseph Calfon ' Lamberl B. Coblenlz ' Alvin J. Cox, Jr ' William Crever ' Alfred E. Cronkiie ' James R. Dillon ' Ludwig A. Emge ' Lucas W. Empey ' Kennefh D. Gardner ' Henry Gibbons. Ill. ' Philip K. Gilman ' John S. Hanlon ' Gordon F. Helsley ' Avery M. Hicks ' ,Paul E. Hoffmann ' John B. Hollingsworlh ' Thomas G. Inman ' Wilfred H. Manwaring ' Donald C. Marshall ' Rexforcl W. McBride ' Harvard Y. McNaughf ' James B. McNaugh'r ' Roberl C. McNaugh'f ' William H. Nor+hway ' Henry H. Norlon ' Wrenshall A. Oliver ' James C. Parroif ' Philip H. Pierson ' Frederick Proescher ' Augusl Reich. Jr. ' William W. Reich ' Rufus L. Rigdon ' Emmel Rixford ' Emmel' Rixford, Jr. ' Charles E. Smilh ' Jerome F. Smifh ' Andrew B. Sfockion ' William A. Sumner ' Hans VonGeIdern ' Carrol L. Weeks ' Thomas B. Wiper ' Julian M. Wolfsohn ' G. Archie Wood ' David A. Wood ' Harry A. Wyckoff CLASS OF I935 ' Ambrose S. Churchill ' Jusiin R. Colburn ' Clyde B. Conger ' Henry E. De Feo ' William H. Gardenier ' Raymond E. Gillell ' Ambrose P. Merrill. Jr. ' Eugene T. Pulhoif ' Howard G. Romig ' John K. Young CLASS OF I936 Burl L. Davis, Jr. ' Norman C. Fox ' Richard A. Koch ' Alberf G. Miller ' George Novacovich ' Henry S. Palion ' Lowell A. Ranlz ' Dudley P. Sanford ' Danson M. Tarr ' J. Owen Taylor ' Arfhur J. Toy CLASS OF I937 Charles M. Bagley ' Edward W. Barlon, Jr. ' Leland B. Blanchard ' F. Elmer Blume ' Juslin R. Dorgeloh ' William E. Founfain ' Virgil E. Hepp ' Moroni Jameson ' Frederick J. Norlhway ' Edwin S. Peeke ' R. Julius Simmonds ' Lloyd N. Tarr ' George Van O'L. Websler ' Alberl F. Zipf CLASS OF I938 Bruce M. Anderson ' Edward W. Baker ' Joseph H. Davis ' John V. Galgiani ' Crane Gardenier ' Charles D. Marple ' Sfanley L. Rea ' Thomas Reich ' Frederick K. Sulferlin ' Walfon Van Winkle, Jr. ' William B. Wallace CLASS OF I939 Granl' R. Barllell ' David L. Bassefi' ' Julian Edmond, Jr. ' George F. Melody ' Jesse L. Ray ' William W. Saunders ' William H. Wilkinson ' F. Jeremy Wooliever NU SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, I882 UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED I900 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry E. Alderson ' Rea E. Ashley ' Hans Barkan ' Walier W. Boardman ' DeWiH K Burnham ' Donald A. Carson ' Loren R. Chandler ' Garnelf Cheney ' Sigurd von Chrisiierson . William R P Clark ' John W. Cline ' Roberr G. Craig ' Lloyd B. Dickey ' William Dock . Roberr D Dunrr ,' Harold K. Faber ' C. Frederic Fluhmann ' Leo H. Garland ' Morron R. Gibbons ' Horace Gy-5 ' Herberf Gunn ' Harold P. Hill ' Don C. Hines ' Joseph C. I-Iinsey ' Emile F. Holman ' Arne EY lngels ' Richard B. Jones ' Lovell Langsfrolh ' Russel Van A. Lee ' Carlefon Maihewson Jr 0- Merlin T. R. Maynard ' Alberf B. McKee ' Carol McKenney ' Colin C. McRae ' Joseph M Mehgrgrr ' Arihur W. Meyer ' Laird M. Morris ' Edmund J. Morrissey ' Gunfher W, Nagel o Alberf V Pellil ' Dohrmann K. Pischel ' Jay M. Read ' William L. Rogers ' Roberf A. Scarborough . Walrer F. Schaller ' Karl L. Schaupp ' Roland P. Seilz ' Edward C. Sewall ' Charles E. Shepard . William P. Shepard ' Dwighf E. Shepardson ' Alfred B. Spalding ' William E. Sfevens ' Wilber F, Sweff CLASS OF I935 J. Alison Cary ' John W. Linsirum ' Richard W. Moore ' Roberl P. Walking CLASS OF I93b Dwighf M. Bissell ' Paul H. Cronenweii ' Fred T. Hunf ' John M. Ke 0 R all R. KI ' . L. Schulie ' Philip R. Van Horn may USS em Thomas CLASS OF I937 John G. Clegg ' Charles C. Fahlen ' Terry T. Laird ' Joe S. Lenfz ' Benion D. Malhews ' A Thompson Ogaard ' Arfhur P. Richardson ' Alfred D. Sforey ' Henry C. Ward ' Walker M. Wells - Ward W. Woods CLASS OF I938 Charles O. Bechfol ' George S. Buehler ' James N. DeLamaier ' E. Webber Denicke . Howard Hammond, Jr. ' Ruperf V. Hauser, Jr. ' Paul I. Hoagland, Jr. ' Wilbur B. Hurlbui ' I-Iarbgrf H Johnson, Jr. ' Philip J. Jordan ' Leo D. Lannini ' C. Runslon Maino ' Sidney P, Mifcl-,ell . prarrlr Norris ' Jackson Norwood ' Charlfon R. Schwarlz ' Frederic P. Shidler CLASS OF I939 J. Kenneih Afflerbaugh ' Allen A. Allman ' Thomas W. Bonynge ' Frank H. Bowles, Jr. ' Richard B Brodrick ' J. Sewall Brown ' Morris E. Dailey ' H. Thornlon Hinman ' Ralph M, King . Vgrrcerrr S. Meyer ' Roland D. Pinkham ' Homer G. Rosenberger, Jr. ' John W. H. vonSalfza ' James R Savage ' Roberl' N. Shaffer ' Richard C. Shererlz ' William W. Smiih ' Sfuari B. Slepl-lens . phili- R. Wesfdahl ' Forresf M. Willeif P BACK ROW: Meyer, von Salha, Dailey, DeLamaIer, Denicke, Hauser, Memo Jo nsgn Hammond, Sfephens, Sfiegeler, Shaffer, Bowles. THIRD ROW: Rosenberger, Alfman, Wille++, Hinman, Pinkham, Bughle,-r gonynge Sm Brodrick, Hoagland, Norwood. JOFJBY1. Savage, Afflerbaugh, Wesfdahlu SECOND ROW: Mifchell, Woods, Ward, Swarh, Shidlel-I Fisher' Nannrnir Rrchar FRONT ROW: Klein, Van Horn, Bissell, Kenney, Schulte. Ogurdl Lenrz Clegg ge e frills yr BACK ROW: Cheney, Resl1,WiIlres, Van Wyclr, Smifh, Brice, Sorenson, Fallon, Carmean. SIXTH ROW: Puech, Harper, Hueberf. FIFTH ROW: Olsen, Burr, Heald, Sco'H'. FOURTH ROW: Luccini, Cooper, Shawen. THIRD ROW: Marion, Tucller, Reed, Provosf. SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Woodworilw, Holwman. FRONT ROW: Ravenscrofl, Picchi, Widrin, Balch. I-Ielen Balcli Nellie Ball Grace Brice Josephine Burr Eleanor M. Campbell Mildred Carmean Marjorie Cheney Mary Claylon Dorollwy Cooper Elizabellw Corcoran Cora Doleman Lucile Fallon Marion Harper Elsie A. I-Ieald CLASS OF I935 Elaine I-lohman Marilyn I-lueberl Jennie Kennedy Ca+I1erine Luccini Doro'rI1y Lu+l'1er Gloria Meriwellwer Mildred Nevin Margare+OI1nimus Marian J. Olsen LoreHa Pa'r+aIocI'ni Bada Pearson Norma Picchi Sylvia Provosr Elsie Puech STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Palricia Ravenscrofl Grace Reed Taliana Reslm I-Ielen Roed Melba Salmonson Iolande Sciarini Erna F. Scoll Grace Slwawen Alice Sorenson Mary Tucker Mafhilde Van Wyclc Louise Widrin Unis Wilkes Erma Woodworllx CAP AND GOWN ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I906 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. John Branner ' Mrs. Harrier Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS ' . Ilen ' Mrs. Edwin A. Collrell ' Mrs. George B. Culver ' Miss Anaslasia Doyle ' Gbgdicirri FEF2rris ' Mrs. D. Charles Gardner ' Mrs. John R. Holman ' Mrs. Herberf C. Hoover ' Mrs. David S. Jordan ' Miss Isabel McCracken ' Mrs. John E. McDowell ' Miss Celia D. Mosher ' Mrs. Louis J. Owen ' Mrs. Frances T. Russell ' Mrs. Paul Shoup ' Miss Clara S. Sfolfenberq ' Mrs. h A Slore ' Mrs Roberl E Swain ' Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas ' Mrs. Chesler A. Thomas ' Mrs. T omas i Y 'Bailey Willis ' Mrs. Ray L. Wilbur ' Miss Mary Yosl RESIDENT ALUMNAE MEMBERS M B ile ' Alice l. Bodle ' Aimee Belle T. Brenner ' Elisabefh L. Buckingham ' Elizabelh M. Clarcierir L-T lei-I N. Denharf ' Mary O. Donnell ' Marion L. Dwiqhf ' Mabel MCK. Farmer ' Liselfe E. Fasalr :B SallyeM. Field ' Marqaref W. Ford ' Rulh L. Helvensfon ' Alice G. Klauber ' Marie Manchee . Rulh L Miner ' Edilh R. Mirrielees ' Jeanneffe S. Noaclz ' Dorolhy M. Ormsby ' Mariorie A. pebsf . Cheglerlyn T. Roberlson ' Mildred Roth ' Barbara B. Thompson ' Jessie Treal ' Mildred Worswicl: GRADUATE Ellamae Dodds CLASS OF l935 I' J Forsyfh ' Charlofle B Gibner ' Barbara Holmes ' Elinor R Kahn ' ' ' B.B lf ' - ' - ?:,TiiLtiriIeNao :JeEs?l?er T. Tliclrerinq ' Kafhleen M. Rapp ' Helen E. Ray ' M. Josephine Schlaller ' Marion H. Sforey ' Marqaref A. Taylor ' Susannah H. Ward CLASS OF l936 Katherine E'Ar+hu,. . Cc,-lane D. Curran ' Vivian Kay ' Barbara Sfeinbecl: ' Dorolhy Sweef ' Margaref Woolverlon ARTHUR auermen CURRAN nouns roRsYrH GIBNER KAY NAo RAPP RAY sci-n.A1'reR HOLM ES KAH N STEINBECK STOREY SWEET TAYLOR WOOLVERTON WARD PHI LAMBDA UPSILON HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, I899 IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED l9l3 BACK ROW: Schmoldf, Rowe, Marlin, Wilson, King, Gales, Converse, Saunders. THIRD ROW: Shemale, Burnham, Kurh, Thomas, Sfeiner, Leicesier, Scheeline. SECOND ROW: Wrighi, Van Rysselberghe, ScoH, Crawford, Ferry, Welfy, Wya'H. FRONT ROW: Franklin, DuBois, Luck, Koenig, Jurs, Bergslrom, Ogg, Noller. FACULTY MEMBERS Carl L. Alsberg ' Francis W. Bergsirom ' Roberf Du Bois ' Edward C. Franklin ' James L. I-loard ' Frederick O. Koenig ' Alion C. Kurfz ' Philip A. Leighlon ' James M. Luck ' James W. McBain ' John P. Mifchell ' George S. Parks ' William l-I. Sloan ' James I-I. C. Smifh ' Herman A. Spoehr ' Roberl E. Swain ' Nathan Van Paffen ' Pierre J. Van Rysselloerghe GRADUATES John Burnham ' Willard B. Converse ' Bryce L. Crawford, Jr. ' Richard B. Eaion ' John D. Ferry ' Pefer C. Jurs ' Henry M. Leicesier ' J. Wilfred Richardson ' Roberl D. Rowe ' William W. Saunders ' Alberl' Schmoldf ' Daniel A. Scofl ' Arnold B. Sleiner ' Lloyd E. Thomas ' Samuel S. Todd ' Richard E. Wrighi ' Jack H. Wyaii CLASS OF I935 John W. Gaies ' Hermon E. King ' Henry C. Marlin ' Harold W. Scheeline ' C, Howard Shomale ' Roberf F. Welfy CLASS OF I936 George O. Wilson, Jr. I78 FACULTY MEMBERS Francis W. Bergsirom ' Roberi Du Bois ' Frederick O. Koenig ' Philip A. Leighlon 0 James W, Mcgagn . John P, Mifghell ' Carl R. Noller ' Richard A. Ogg. Jr. ' George S. Parks ' Roborf E. Swain - HONORARY MEMBER Edward C. Franklin GRAD UATES Willard B. Converse ' Bryce L. Crawford, Jr. ' Richard B. Eafon ' John D. Ferry ' Paul I. Hoagland, Jr, ' Polar C. Jurs ' Henry M. Leicesfer ' Daniel G. Richardson ' J. Wilfred Richardson ' Frank L. Root ' Roberl D. Rowe ' Arfhur E. Simons ' Arnold B. Sfeiner ' Samuel S. Todd ' Dennisioun Wood, Jr. ' Richard E. Wrighi CLASS OF I935 Gilberi Ewan ' George W. Fuller ' Beniamin M. Holi ' Burion E. Kiichen ' Henry C. Marlin ' Joseph B. Marx ' Robori F. Weliy CLASS OF I936 Jack S. Buehler ' Norman S. Buell ' LaVerne W. Cuiler ' Vlfilliam D. Kennedy ' Edward T. Maples, Jr, ' Charles C. Nimmo ' William C. Rockwell ' William H. Spaulding CLASS OF I937 Richard A. Macgowan ' Roberf W. Simpson ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, I902 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED I9I6 BACK ROW: Rowe, Cuiler, Rockwell, HoII', WeI'I'y. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Buehler, Marlin. Sfeiner, Leicesfer, Kifchen, Converse. Marx SECOND ROW: Wrighi, Macgowan. Maples, Spaulding, Roof, Crawford, Ferry Ewan, Jurs. FRONT ROW: DuBois. Koenig, Bergsirom, Buell, Franklin, Ogg, Noller, I79 BACK ROW: Kendall, Coffin, Henderson, MacMichael, Macgowan, Coles, Roof, Mulcahy, Fullerfon, Morrow, Downing, Afkinson Wellman, Underhill, Larimer, Lawrence, Hubbard. FRONT ROW: McKeon, Lf. Grubbs, Capt Miller, Maior Wolfers, Col. Cubbison, Col. Johnsfone, Maior Miller, L+. Bird, Enemark - Kelsey, Tally, Robison, Heimple. SCABBARD AND BLADE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. I905 F COMPANY, 5+h REGIMENT ESTABLISHED l923 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS John F. Bird ' Wellon J. Crook ' Donald C. Cubbison ' Arfhur B. Domonoske ' Boynlon M. Green ' Haydon Y. Grubbs ' Theodore J. Hoover ' Ernesi W. Marlin ' Leland A. Miller ' Sfewarf F. Miller ' Frederick G. Tickell ' Herberl' Waller GRADUATES Arlhur C. Hearn ' Parker M. Holi ' Oswald A. l-lunf ' Pefer C. Jurs ' Burl C. Kendall ' Roberl' E. Marble ' James H. Minor ' Henry E. Robison ' Frank L. Roof ' James W. Wayne CLASS OF I935 George C. Downing ' Charles E. Ducommun ' William A. Enemark ' James A. Henderson ' Alan F. Kelsey ' Roberf O. Larimer ' Presfon H. Mulcahy ' Roberf S. Niccolls ' Milo L. Tally ' Harold D. Underhill ' William DeW.Wal1'man ' George K. Wyman CLASS OF I936 John M. Afkinson ' John M. Coffin ' Roberf O. Coles ' Ralph H. MacMichael ' Edward J. McKeon ' Thomas B. Morrow CLASS OF I937 Roberl Fullorlon,IIl ' Harry Heimple ' John K.Hubbard ' Hamillon Lawrence ' Richard A. Macgowan TAU BETA PI FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, I885 CALIFORNIA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, l935 FACU LTY MEM BERS Leland H. Brown ' John W. Bunn ' Welfon J. Crook ' Arthur B. Domonoske ' Harold F. Elliolf ' Volney C. Finch ' Leo G. Gianini ' Eugene L. Granl ' James L. Hoard ' Paul E. Holden ' Theodore J. Hoover ' William G. Hoover ' Ward B. Kindy ' Charles Moser ' Carl R. Noller ' Leon B. Reynolds ' Ralph L. Scorah ' Frederick G. Tickell ' Lawrence Washinqion GRADUATES Carl W. Babberger ' John A. Blume ' G. Wesley Dunlap ' Charles Glasgow, Jr. ' Richard A. Hailrup ' Roberl R. lngebrefsen ' Paul Lebenbaum, Jr. ' Laurel J. Lewis ' Clarkson H. Oglesby ' Sfanley L. Rea ' Francis M. Rogallo ' Roberl D. Rowe ' Howard A. Russell ' Arnold B. Sleiner ' Lawrence O. Templelon CLASS OF I935 Fred E. Abboll, Jr. ' James A. Blaser ' James W. Daily ' Frank R. Halch ' Alan F. Kelsey ' Sam Lee ' Ralph F. McAr+hur ' Preslon H. Mulcahy ' James S. M. Mullen ' Charles N. Paxlon - O, Carl Ross, Jr. ' Frank M. Warren CLASS OF I936 Francis C. Cahill ' John E. Cahill ' Charles L. Lippman ' Phil J. Prescofl ' John D. Russell BACK ROW: Rogallo, Daily, H. Russell, Lee, Oglesby, Kelsey, Lippman, Mulcahy, Paxlon, Ross, Blaser, Mullen, Lebenloaum McAr+hur, Templeion, Presco+1', Warren. FRONT ROW: F. Cahill, J. Russell, Hoover, Granf, Washingfon, Domonoske, Kindy, Reynolds, Glasgow, Hqfcl-,I J, Cahill Dunlap, Ingebrefsen, Sfeiner. RAM'S HEAD FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, l9II BACK ROW: Gordon, Clancy, Lawry, Sears, Peck, Creamer. FRONT ROW: Cave, Dawson, Copp, Heche, Sleeclman, Brown, Heclcscher. HONORARY MEMBER Payson J. Treaf FACULTY MEMBERS Georqe Andreini ' William M. Timmons GRADUATES Mackenzie Gordon, Jr, ' Gordon F. l-leche ' Franlc H. O'NeiII CLASS OF l935 James W. Bene? ' Ben M. Cave ' Rolaerf K. Clancy ' A. James Copp, lll ' Charles R. Creamer ' George W. Fuller ' Joseph S. Lawry ' Ausfin H. Peck, Jr. ' Richard C. Shererlz ' Gordon A. Sfeedman CLASS OF l936 Richard S. Dawson ' Edmund B. MacDonald ' Frederic Nagel ' W. Norman Sears ' Winslead S. Weaver CLASS OF I937 Alberl' J. Bernhard? ' Phil Brown ' Ernesl M. Heclcscher ' Pefer D. Knechl' HONORARY MEMBERS Ned Hillon ' Mary H. Livingslone ' Anne Riichie ' Dorman H. Smiih GRADUATES Evereil H. Claiborne ' David Hawkins ' Alberi M. Russell ' Roberf H. Savage CLASS OF I935 A. James Copp, III ' Charles E. Ducommun ' Gilman A. Gisl, Jr. ' Thomas H. Odell ' Auslin H. Peclc, Jr. ' Roberl H. Ransom ' Thomas F. Slalfery ' Gordon A. Sieedman HAMMER AND COFFIN ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I906 I83 CLASS OF I936 Richard S. Dawson ' Richard B. Slarlr ' Winslead S. Weaver BACK ROW: Sfarlr, Ducommun, Copp, Odell. FRONT ROW: Dawson, Slaffery, Claiborne, Sfeedmnn, Gisf, Ransom EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Presideni . . . . Clarke B. Whiilier D H I B E Firsi Vice-Presidenl' . . . Gilberf M. Smiih Second Vice-Presideni . . Yamaio Ichihashi K A P Secrerary . . . . . . John P. Mirchell Treasurer .... .... K arl M. Cowdery FOUNDED AT , WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, I776 Elmer D. Fagan Mary E. Rechif CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER John C. Lyman William L. Schwariz ESTABLISHED I'-704 CLASS OF I934 Lewis L. Aaron ' Warren D. Allen ' Anna Louise Aynesworlh ' Frederick E. Barsiow ' Paul R. Borron ' Roberf A. Brauns ' Merrill J. Collefl' ' Ellamae Dodds ' Louis L. Ghiglieri ' Phyllis S. Goldsmilh ' Alberl J. Guerard ' Marion B. Haffersley ' Jenner L. Henderson ' Leland L. Henning ' Thomas K. Hifch ' Frederick J. Hoffman ' Roberl F. Hoover ' Herberi H. Johnson, Jr. ' John L. Kennedy ' Lawrence F. Kuechler ' Cedric A. Larson ' Danfe P. Lembi ' John P. Lipscomb, Jr. ' Margarei Loeb ' Charles B. Lusl: ' Ralph Lyon ' Sieve D. Maffini ' Muriel S. Morelon ' William H. Myers ' Carlos A. Odriozola ' Marion A. Pfafienberger ' William A. Reppy ' Sherwood Roberls ' Henry E. Robison 'Slenneff M. Sheppard ' Richard B. Sirouse ' Lawrence O. Templelon ' Leo M. Traub ' Eleanor D. Williams ' Kafhleen Wilson ' Rollin E. Woodbury ' Jack H. Wyafr ' Barbara J. Young CLASS OF I935 James G. Beckerley ' Frances W. Burlxs ' Leo M. Cool: ' Peier Doudorofi ' George C. Downing ' Philip S. Falk ' Burfon J. Goldslein ' Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. ' Lillian.Hurwiiz ' Alan F. Kelsey ' Donald C. Kerr ' Williamar Leslie ' John A. Loomis ' Helena Manning ' Rhoda Manning ' Glenn B. Marfineau ' John V. McKellip ' David S. Mellinlcoii ' Claire E. Miichell ' Preslon H. Mulcahy ' Milfon B. Newman, Jr. ' Harold W. Scheeline ' Marlha E. Springer ' Gordon A. Sfeedman ' Clarence M. Tinsley ' Helen M. Zimmerman I84 HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas S. Barclay ' Theodore H. Boggs ' Elmer D. Fagan ' Roberl L. Templelon GRADUATES Ernesf C. Arbuckle ' John M. Geer ' Richard A. Gran? ' John Hancock ' Carl J. Knechf ' John C. Lyman ' Augusl W. Meier ' Frederick F. Scribner ' William H. Siark ' Elzo L. Van Dellen, Jr. CLASS OF I935 Fred E. Abboff, Jr. ' J. William Beaffy ' Allan F. Blackman ' Charles B. Boofhe ' Warren W. Braley ' J. Arch Bufls ' Ayleff B. Coffon ' Emil J. Cowing ' Thomas R. Dwyer ' Roberf F. Fosfer ' King Harris ' Frank B. Ingersoll ' James F. Kurfz ' Robin M. Lindsey ' Gordon W. Mallafraff ' John D. Moilram ' Alfred B. Page ' Auslin H. Peck, Jr. ' Jerome D. Pefers, Jr. ' James R. Savage ' Lloyd T. Schween ' Roberf D. Sfeiner ' James A. Woolley, Jr. PHI PHI NATIONAL SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT cLAss or was UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, I9I9 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I920 Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. ' Eliol M. Blanchard ' Alfred E. Brandin ' H. Sheldon Bronsfein ' Wallace S , Brooke ' Harry J. Carlson ' Dan B. Cla Lilllefield ' James H. Moscrip ' Roberf O. Reynolds ' Richard B. Sfark ' E. Wallace Wigel I85 rk ' W. Donlon Edwards ' Morse Erskine ' Edmund W. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Presidenl .... ..... M . Josephine Schlailer Vice-Presidenl . . . Pafricia J. Flavel Secrefary .... . Mary Agnes King Treasurer .... . Barbara Sreinbeck Execulive Secrerary ...... Elizabefh P. Lam HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Rufus L. Green ' Mrs. John W. Mifchell ' Mrs. Ray L. Wilbur ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. W. Ben Allen ' Mrs. Charles A. Barker ' Mrs. O. H. Blackman ' Mrs. Elioi Blackwelder ' Mrs. Leona B. Diekema ' Mrs. Ernesl S. Erwin ' Miss Elizabelh Gamble ' Mrs. Alma Halverson ' Mrs. Theodore J. Kreps ' Mrs. Eliol G. Mears ' Mrs. F. J. Perry ' Mrs. Harry J. Ralhbun ' Mrs. Hugh H. Skilling ' Mrs. Rurh T. Slorey ' Mrs. Roberl E. Swain ' Mrs. Alfred L. Trowbridge ' Miss Mary Yosl' CABINET MEMBERS Jane? N. Carler . . ........ Freshman Discussion Represenfafive H. Elizabeih DeVinny . . . . Chairman of Economic Forum Palricia J. Flavel . . . . Chairman of Membership and Personnel Aline A. Goldsrein . . Chairman of Social Service Vivian Kay ..... . . Chairman of Social and Hoslessing Mary Agnes King .... . . Secrefary Elizabelh H. McClelland . . . Chairman of California Racial Problems Ruih P. McLaughlin . . . . . Chairman of Publicily and Poslers Befh V. Moullhrop . . . . Chairman of Finance Alice J. Philp . . . . . Chairman of Freshman Discussion Evelyn L. Schilling . . . . . Chairman ofJunior-Senior Discussion M. Josephine Schlaller . . . Presidenl Lee P. Slearns . . . . . Chairman of Social Service Barbara Sleinbeck . . . . Chairman of Home Engineering CIRCLE S SOCIETY ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY I920 FACULTY MEMBERS Ernsl' M. Brandslen ' Elwyn Bugge ' Richard Gordan ' Henry W. Maloney ' Alfred R. Masfers ' Myron R. Schall ' C. Myron Sprague ' Thomas A. Srorey ' Norfon Thornron ' Edward M. Twiggs GRADUATES Edmund F. Beufer ' John M. Geer ' Arlhur C. Hearn ' Cyril H. Johnson ' John B. King ' Waldo V. Munday ' Allred R. Snyder CLASS OF I935 James W. Benef ' Frank H. Bowles, Jr. ' Ben M. Cave ' Leo M. Cook ' Roberl' F. Fosfer ' George W. Fuller ' Rudolph I. Gonzalez ' Roberl A. Granlier ' Douglas Kennedy ' W. Lawson Lirrle. Jr. ' Luppe H. Luppen ' Bill Rogers ' Sfuari' B. Slephens ' James S. Triolo ' C. Wadsworlh While CLASS OF l936 Thomas R. Dwyer ' W. Don Edwards ' John L. Kuhn ' Hugh R. Mellon ' William E. Woodard PI LAMBDA THETA NATIONAL EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UPSILON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I927 FACULTY MEMBERS Alice l. Bodle ' Elisabeih L. Buckingham ' Elizabeih M. Ciarlco ' Anaslasia Doyle ' Dorolhy H. Heilman ' Claire MacGregor ' Leona H. McCuIly ' Frances T. Russell ' RuIl1'A. Whilehead ' Mary Yosl HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberley GRADUATES Elaine Baldwin ' Louise M. Bendeich ' Carolyn L. Blair ' Virginia L. Block ' R. Maurine Clow ' Elizabefh B. Crandall ' Dorolhy A. Cummings ' Alice M. Dolan ' Helen Falconer ' Louise H. Goode ' Caroline S. Haddock ' Cecile Hall ' Jenner L. Henderson ' Laura M. Henry ' Doris S. Hopler ' Mariha Ann Hofchlciss' Elizabeih C. Kelley ' Irene E. Kelly ' Marqarel' Lindsay ' Helen S. Moor ' Annie-Pauline Moore ' Jeannelie S. Noack DELTA SIGMA RHO FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, I906 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, l9II FACULTY M EM BERS Thomas A. Bailey ' Ar+l'1ur M. Cailicarl ' Leland T. Chapin ' William H. Davis ' Waller C. Eells ' James G. Emerson ' William Owens ' Edgar E. Robinson ' Edward Z. Rowell ' William L. Scliwarfz ' Charles C. Scoif GRADUATES Frank I. Fullenwider ' A. Ronald Kay ' James H. Minor CLASS OF I935 Fred C. Bold, Jr. ' Andrew W. Briglwl ' Roberi' A. Graniier ' Roberi' R. Gros ' John P. McFarland ' David S. Mellinkoff ' Bill Rogers CLASS OF l936 Henry W. Lowe nslein BACK ROW: Gros, McFarland, Mellinlroff, Kay, Chapin. FRONT ROW: Minor, Fullenwider, Bold, Briglwf, Lowenslein I87 SIGMA DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, I907 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I9I5 FACULTY MEMBERS Merrill E. Benson ' Chillon R, Bush ' Clifford F. Weigle CLASS OF I935 Sfanley S. Beauloaire ' Roberl R. Calkins ' Charles R. Chappell ' Charles A. Clancy ' Francis K. I-lamillon ' Julius L. Jacobs ' Bruce K. Myers ' Frank F. Orr CLASS OF I936 Millard C. Browne ' Roberl L. Jones ' John L. Kline ' Frank Tremaine CLASS OF I937 John M. McClelland ENGLISH CLUB ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. I90I FACULTY MEMBERS Margery Bailey ' Lee E. Bassell ' I-lenry D. Gray ' Mrs. Henry D. Gray ' Henry Lanz ' Mrs. Henry Lanz ' Edilh R. Mirrielees HONORARY MEMBERS Alberi' M. Bender ' Alberl Guerard ' Mrs. Alberl Guerard ' Harlley Jackson ' Ransome Rideoul ' Nathan Van Paflen ACTIVE ALUMNI Chesier Barker ' A. Grove Day ' Marian Jones ' Vicior Rickells ' Milfon Rosenfield ' Mrs. Millon Rosenfield ' Websler Sfreel ' Mrs. Websler Slreel ' Grace Websier ' Edwin Williams GRADUATES Hugh C. Baker ' James V. Cunningham ' Rosemary R. Evans ' Frank L. Fenfon ' Francis N. Hafch ' Achilles M. Holi ' Mary E. Leary ' Frank I-I. O'NeiIl ' Donald E. Slanford ' Jean Verhoogen ' George Z. Wilson CLASS OF I935 Jean Adams ' Roberl L. Balzer ' James W. Benel ' James'R. Broughlon ' Don P. Brown ' M. Eleanor Carllon ' Eleanor S. Harris ' M. Jane I-lillebrand ' Jacqueline M. Johnson ' Phyllis M. Jorgensen ' John P. McFarland ' David S. Mellinkofl ' Roberl H. Ransom ' Lucile L. Saller ' Thomas Seller ' Joyce H. Smarl' ' Anne Souihard ' Ann G. Van Wagenen ' Arlhur F. Wrighf ' CLASS OF I936 E. James Alkisson ' Leonid Bryner ' Frank C. Dorsey ' Mary E, Liles CLASS OF I937 F. Rosemary Benel ' Elizabeih L. Ferry ' Frances F. Ferry I88 SWORD AND SANDALS MEN'S HONORARY DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY l893 FACULTY MEMBERS Lee E. Bassell ' William M. Timmons HONORARY MEMBERS Maxwell Anderson ' Margery Bailey GRADUATES Henry E. Brill ' Waller M. Newcomb ' Frank I-I. O'NeiII CLASS OF I935 Roberl L. Balzer ' James W. Bene? ' D. Neal Berry ' James R. Broughion ' Paul C. Crary ' Roberl' E. Dwan ' Joseph S. Lawry ' George W. Leavens ' M. D. Carler Meyer ' Auslinll-I. Peck,.Jr, 0 Thomas Seller V CLASS OF I936 Richard S. Dawson ' Sydney W. I-lead CLASS OF I937 George L. Wood MASQUERS WOMEN'S HONORARY DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, mos FACULTY MEMBERS Margery Bailey ' Elisabelh L. Buckingham HONORARY MEMBERS Rufh I-lelvenslon ' Jean Rouverol CLASS OF I935 Frilzi-Belh Bowman ' Kalherine E. Comrie ' Eleanor S. I-larris ' I-larrielfe H. Kilby ' Annelies Morgan ' Eslher T. Pickering ' Jeanelie E. Rosenfeld ' Sue H. Ward CLASS OF I936 M. Jean Alberlson ' Kalherine E. Arfhur ' Mary E. Liles ' Shelley Smifh CLASS OF I937 F. Rosemary Benel ' Caroline I-louseman ' l-lenriella Jones ' Virginia Swaflord BACK ROW: Rose, Blaser, Williams, Richards, Ladue, Jung, Gran+, Moser, Haselwood, Trowbridge, Mullen, Ward, Allen, Cahill, Prescoll, Parlelf, Graham, Ayre, Hill, Griliiin. Silliman. FRONT ROW: Roberfson, Herman, Russell, Hoskins, Moreno, Allrins, Woolverfon, Reynolds, Fish, Marx, Niles, Wells, Williams, Dodge, Hegy. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FOUNDED AT NEW YORK CITY, I852 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I920 FACULTY MEMBERS John C. L. Fish ' Eugene L. Gran? ' Charles Moser ' Alfred S. Niles ' Leon B. Reynolds ' Earl C. Thomas ' James B. Wells ' Harry A. Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Paul J. Beard ' I-lalcoli C. Moreno ' Eugene V. Ward GRADUATES Roberf S. Ayre ' Charles I-l. Dodge ' W. Kenneih Fink ' Leslie W. Graham ' Roberi W. Haselwood ' Richard A. Hallrup ' Eugene E. Jung ' William E. Ladue ' Maurils J. vanL6ben Sels ' Clarkson H. Oglesby ' Howard A. Russell ' Earle S. Sloan CLASS OF I935 James A. Blaser ' C. l-lerberl Griffin, Jr. ' William Heqy ' Randolph W. l-lill ' James S. M. Mullen ' Charles M. Richards ' Dan D. Roberison ' O. Carl Ross, Jr. ' John C. Silliman ' O. Morgan Williams CLASS OF I936 Arlhur B. Allen ' Mary deF. Alkins ' John E. Cahill ' John T. Croolcer ' Nelson B. Davis ' Dick R. Herman ' John G. Parlell ' Phil J. Prescoil ' George E. Solnar, Jr. ' G. Kelfon Sleele ' Tod E. Slice ' Margaref Woolverlon AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS FOUNDED AT NEW YORK CITY, I884 FACU LTY MEM BERS Leland H. Brown ' Joseph S. Carroll ' William G. Hoover ' Ward B. Kindy ' James M. Sharp ' Hugh H. Skilling ' Frederick E. ' Terman I GRADUATES Duane B. Fish ' Roberf R. lngebrelsen ' Slanley E. Johnson ' Paul Lebenbaum, Jr. Hans H Leschke ' Laurel J. Lewis ' Raymond C. Olesen ' Charles G.SmHI1 ' Lawrence O Templefon CLASS OF I935 Henry P. Blanchard ' Charles F. Greenwood ' John R. Greisser ' John S. Johnson Sam Lee G. Burnell Mason ' Roberl' H. Miller ' Preslon H. Mulcahy ' Reginald W Parlrldge CLASS OF I936 Francis C. Cahill ' Leonard M. Jeffers, Jr. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FOUNDED AT NEW YORK, I880 STANFORD STUDENT BRANCH ESTABLISHED I908 FACULTY M EM BERS Arlhur B. Domonoske ' Volney C. Finch ' Boynlon M. Green ' Alberl C. Gullikson ' Merrill S. Hugo ' Alfred 5. Niles ' Lawrence Washinglon HONORARY MEMBERS William F. Durand ' Julia R. Slevens H, Ju Ilan Allen Kenyon C Burch James W Clyne Roborl E Jeffrey ' Slanley Moy Francis H Taylor Myron W Greenlee Karl P Grulae ' Howard Marks Roloerl S Nlccolls ' Frank K Prescofl Homer R Ross ' Vlad J Taranlk Fred J olh -n 'vm pf f ,I+' IF aff 1' 4cQ'fnl' 6' ' '41-mf QQ an YS? mf' 9- .R l. ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON HER MASTER'S A VOICE YELLOW JACK Porlrails by KELLOGG STUDIO , . , 4, .. ,. BlFF GRlMES AMY LIND Paul Crary HarrieHe Hall Kilby PHOEBE NED FARRAR Wilma Balmer Bernard Wilson DOCTOR AGRAMONTEH ' DOCTOR CARROLL David Nusbiclcel James Corner 4 vr 1 . .La ,fa W' 1 . v 1 I ., .. - f., r. -- 4 ,- ',,..--. -.,, -n,-f-.4 awp. ,',f 'ln' fn-, --, , 1. . 'f fu .' .ucv ,Q-V 1f,oI I ' ..r ,,,.' ' ' fr ' ,.rs ,. . ,- 'I' ,,f ,. 1 .gblv lll . f 0 su ' ' 'oo as REX S HARDY Asslsianl Dramaiics Manager GEORGE L. LINDAHL Assusiani Drameiics Manager WILLIAM M TIMMONS RICHARD L. FRANK Dramahcs Dlrecfor DYGYDGHCS Manager From 'rhe 'rechnical and direcfing s+andpoin+, I934-35 welcomed fwo new and dislincl' personalilies lo lhe Sfanford Thealre. Subs+i+u+ing lhis year for 'rhe 'rorrid Harold I-lelvensron lwho is vacarioning from sludenl producfions wirh shori-Term allempls al radio and slock dramafics in San Franciscol, William Murray Timmons brings a decidedly calm and concilialrory disposilion 'ro 'rhe direc+or's chair. Wi+h an M. A. from Columbia, five years of 'reaching experience in Ohio, and an engaging and diplomalic smile as baggage, Timmons has gained enviable popularify among facully and s+uden+s alike. He will remain in +he Public Speaking Deparlmeni when Mr. l-lelvension relurns. More swarfhy and considerably less +ranquil 'rhan Timmons, George Andreini, Slanford graduale of '30, brings wilh him +hree years of experience under Oililie Seyboll a+1he Universily of Oregon. Mr. Andreini will noi' refurn nex+ year. From 'rhe monelary poin+ of view, Sfanford produc+ions have looked lo Manager Richard Frank, assisfed by George Lindahl and Rex I-lardy, for +he solu+ion of a 'rhousand and one ills. Grappling al+erna+ely wilh 'lhe budgef and ihe Dramalic Council, Frank has worked hard in his clifficull and 'rhankless posirion. GEORGE ANDREINI Dramaiics Technician DRAMATICS COUNCIL ALBERTSON BENET BRILL CAVE DAWSON FRANK RANSOM TIMMONS Fighfing for ifs birfh-righf fhrough fwo Consfifufional Revision Commiffees, vifriolic Sfanford Daily ediforials, and an anfagonisfic Dramafic Manager, fhe new and enlarged Sfanford Dramafic Council has emerged from fhe fray wifh a birfh- cerfificafe of well-fesfed by-laws proving ifs legifimacy clufched firmly in one hand, and fhe play-choice power in fhe ofher. Working on fhe principle fhaf fhe sfudenfs should be fully represenfed in an acfivify fhaf feeds on fheir own freasury, fhe new Council consisfs of fhree mem- bers from fhe acfing clique lpresidenfs of Sword and Sandals, Masquers, and Ram's l-leadl, fwo members from fhe cooperafing publicify mediums of fhe Council lcrifics from fhe Sfanford Daily and fhe Chaparrall. fwo members from fhe finan- cial end of fhe Associafed Sfudenfs lDra mafic Manager and Sfudenf Managerl, fwo represenfafives of fhe faculfy inferesfs lfhe Direcfor of Dramafics and a faculfy memberl. and a Member-af-large. Long and argumenfafive sessions have characferized fhe meefings of fhe body, buf a perusal of fhe minufes of fhese meefings reveals a sincere and success- ful facing of problems confronfing dramafics. and a sfeadfasf refusal fo allow fhe play-choice power fo slip info flue hands of fhe direcfor. Twice affempfs were made fo reduce ifs membership, and fwice fhe Execufive Commiffee harkened fo fhe well-founded pleas of fhe dramafic inferesfs, and re. fused fo alfer fhe Dramafic Council By-Laws. As QUAD goes fo press, fhe Council has iusf passed a resolufion fo fhe effecf fhaf fhe fufure of dramafics af Sfanford. from fhe arfisfic and financial aspecfs, would be benefifed by a surrender of confrol fo fhe Universify. QUAD found Jrhe Ram's l-lead Big Game Gaielies of I934 'ropping former Slanford-wrillen song-dance-and-gag arlraclions by a goodly mar- gin. Direcror Timmons emerged ailer weeks of arm-waving and head- palling wilh a show, weak only in Can+inui+y, lhal undeniably clicked. Pi Phi, wilh Kay Arlhur in lhe saddle, repealed iis performance of lasl year +o make away wirh one of The Ram's l-lead prize plagues. Dick Dawson, of lhe ar+isJr-Phi-Kap-would-like-lo-be-Edilor-of-Chappy Dawsons, bagged lhe olher plaque for a droll presenlarion of an easel, some drawing paper, and a piece of chalk. Thar big-lime pair, Winsread Weaver and Jim Copp, came forrh again wilh Jrheir individual brands of insaniry. Weaver's The Slory of fhe Big Red Machine and Copp's Soliloquy on a Wafer Tank should go down in Gaiely hislory as superb examples ol showmanship and humor. The hilr 'rune proved lo be Major in Love -lyrics by Anne Rilchie, music by lvlargarel Krohn and Mac Gordon. An aliraclive and sexy bilr was done by Barbara Pallon, singing C5ordon's Maybe You Think I Don'+ Know. The chorus, direcled by l-lesion Beaudoin, gave living proof lhai Sian- ford women, wilh proper lraining, con learn To kick lheir legs al approxi- malely lhe same lime. A cane slrul by Thai old smoorhy, Phil Brown, broughl a good hand from +he women in lhe audience. A well-wrillen skilr by Prank O'Neill done smoolhly by Jean Alberlson and James Benel helped The show along-while The Old lvlellar Drammer, This year's version wrillen by Nancy Scoggins, gol a hiss or a cheer from every member of 'rhe audience. . .a good show. . .all in all... BIG GAME GAIETIES ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON I99 One Sunday ATTernoon, subsTiTuTe-direcTor Timmons' TirsT dip inTo STanTord dramaTics, proved To be raTher long and leThargic. AlThough iT revealed some very Tine biTs of individual acTing and several masTerly Touches in direcTing. six long scenes plus a prologue and an epilogue Turned ouT To be iusT a liTTle Too much Tor The ever irnpaTienT STanTord audience. Four people-Paul Crary, Frank O'Neill, Kay ArThur, and l-larrieTTe I-lall Kilby--gave exTremely crediTable perTormances: and, alThough The high poinT oT The play was reached in The TirsT scene oT The TirsT acT, They man- aged To hold The play TogeTher ThroughouT. Crary, casT To perTecTion, gave a hearTy inTerpreTaTion oT The blaTanT and blusTering Bill Grimes, while l-l. l-l. Kilby, Grimes' sweeThearT and wiTe by rebound, delighTed The audience wiTh a guieT emoTional performance, conTrasTing dramaTically wiTh her husband. Kay ArThur as Virginia Brush inTerpreTed a bold-buT-nice girl oT The nineTies, wiTh Frank O'Neill as her smooTh boy Triend and dissipaTed husband. O'Neill's is QUAD's pick Tor The mosT ouTsTanding perTormance in The play. Phil Brown, as Snappy Downer, meriTs a hand Tor parTicipaTion in a sTage drunk wiTh Crary. The nicesT Touch in The producTion was To be Tound in a Tine handling oT panTomime in an early scene in Avery's park. A bougueT To Timmons' direcTing. The remaining characTers oT The play held parTs oT almosT equal imporT- ance. AlThough none gave performances of disTincTively ouTsTanding qual- iTy, all deserve menTion. They were Jean AlberTson, CurTis Barnes. RoberT Boyd, Frances Ferry. George Fuller, l-larold Kahn, Rudolph Kalenborn, Joseph Lawry, George Livermore. Douglas McKellar, Jeanne MelTon, Clare O'Donnell, Virginia SwaTFord, and William Yeomans. A small casT of seven, working wiTh a sTaTF oT TwenTy-Tive producTion assisTanTs. a STanTord ConcerT OrchesTra, a seT-designer, and DirecTor Wil- liam Timmons. Turned The scripT oT Clare Kummer's comedy. l-ler MasTer's Voice, inTo one of The besT all-around performances ever presenTed aT STanTord. Weak in buT one deparTmenT-ThaT oT lighTing-The play pro- duced an enThusiasm in acTors and specTaTors alike, an enThusiasm seldom equalled Tor This Type of play presenTaTion. In The TirsT place. The book is excepTionally slow. BuT Through The sanguine eTForTs of The casT. The dull spoTs were passed over wiThouT eTForT, and almosT every possible laugh-line goT iTs deserved response Trom ouT 'FronT. I-ler MasTer's Voice represenTs The TinesT casTing done in any play presenTed by The DramaTic Council This year. WhaT could be more appro- priaTe Than Annelies Morgan as The wishful Mrs. MarTin, Bernard Wilson as The droll husband. Mary Anne Cra ry as The O7cHCl.OUS AunT Min, David Devlin as The perf Mr. Twilling, l-larold Kahn as The Tough chauTFeur, and KaTherine Comrie as The lovely Queena Farrar? We hesiTaTe To say ThaT Wilma Baker, who played The maid, was well casT as a wolk-on, buT ThaT seems To be The case. IT mighT here be poinTed ouT. Tor The ediTicaTion oT TuTure STanTord casTs. ThaT one of The mosT noTiceable improvemenTs on former producTions was To be Tound in The TacT ThaT The players acTually knew Their lines cold. AnoTher recommendaTion Tor DirecTor Timmons! QUAD Teels ThaT an acknowledgmenT should cerTainly be made To Myron Birnbaum and his STanTord ConcerT OrchesTra Tor Their excellenT and graTuiTous services. HER MASTER'S VOICE 200 YELLOW JACK TwenTy-six men and one lone woman lKay Arfhurl combined wiTh Trick lighTing and some excellenf direcfing To make Yellow Jack The ouTsTand- ing dramatic accomplishmenT of The year. The sTory provided DirecTor Timmons wiTh a magnificenf background for an emoTional appeal of The heroic variefy. Wriffen by Sidney l-loward, collaborafing wiTh Paul DeKruif, The play carried a Sfanford audience back ThirTy-five years info The yellow fever-ridden Tropics of Cuba. l-lere we find Walfer Reed's lFrank O'Neilll American Medical Commission baffling wiTh microscopes for a sighf of The dreaded yellow fever microbe. Failing in This Technique, They Turn To a search for The disease-carrier. Affer hearT-breaking seT- backs and almosf insurmounfable difficulTies, The mosquiTo is proved To be The culpriT. The final scene of The play brings us back To London of l929. An impressive piece of wriTing, impressively sfaged. Joseph Lawry as O'l-lara and Phil Brown as Dr. Lazear gave The mosT ouTsTanding and professional performances in Yellow Jack. Lawry's inTerpreTaTion of The lrish soldier boy, spoken in heavy brogue, was as delighfful and charming as any characTer parT done on The STanford sTage This year. Phil, casT perfecfly as The excifable and heroic docfor, broughT freshness and viTaliTy To a difficulT parT. Splendid performances were given by The drawling Naieeb l-lalaby as McClelland, and Charles Cohen as The radical liTTle Jew. A hand goes To David Nusbickel for a quieT and powerful inTerpreTaTion of The Cuban doc- Tor, Arisfides Agramonfeg The same laurels for James Corner as Carroll, John McCracken as Gorgas. David Devlin as The eccenfric Dr. Finley, and George Leavens as Sfaclcpole .... Yellow Jack .... a real Triumph for Timmons and Sfanford dramafic TalenT. THE CONSTANT WIFE This year found lvlasguers. women's honorary dramafic sociefy, running friendly compefifion fo fhe now veferan Sword and Sandals. Masquers, however, has confined ifs performances fo plays by sfudenfs, and--wifh fhe cooperafion of fhe English Club and of cerfain faculfy members-has fhus offered a commendable opporfunify fo sfudenf wrifers. Probably fhe mosf successful of fhose accepfed was Tom Seller's One of fhe Family - presenfing domesfic life in an amusing and sardonic fashion. Sword and Sandals read Chelcov's lugubrious Uncle Vanya, Maugham's The Circle, Moliere's L'Avare, and The Consfanf Wife, in fhe Fall guarferg Twelffh Night a worfhy addifion fo fheir line of Shalce- spearean presenfafions, Afinogenev's Fear, and Capelcs' The lnsecf Comedy, Winfer quarfer. The lasf menfioned proved so popular fhaf if was repeafed as fhe firsf reading of Spring quarferg Shaw's The Devil's Disciple followed if. There is liffle doubf fhaf The lnsecf Comedy. direcfed by Franlc O'Neill, was fhe mosf polished performance of fhe year. A highly amusing and wiffy safire, almosf enfirely unsuifable for sfage presenfafion. if was received as a reading wifh deserved enfhusiasm. A firsf bewildered and fhen highly approving audience heard fhe mod- ern Russian play Fear, and concluded fhaf fhe energy of fhe dramafisf and fhe freshness of his subiecf maffer far oufweighed fhe crudifies of ifs consfrucfion. ln all, a fine year in campus readings. READINGS A NEW THEATRE! ATTer years oT agiTaTion Through The medium oT The Chaparral, The Daily, TheaTre CommiTTees, and a greaT mass oT sTudenT and TaculTy bally- hoo, The concepTion oT a MODERN STANFORD THEATRE has aT lasT been realized. Labor will commence in AugusT oT This year, wiTh compleTion expecTed someTime in February oT l936. Finances had proved The ever-presenT sTumbling block To TheaTre con- sTrucTion. and iT is Tair To say ThaT, in The lasT analysis, iT is The sTudenTs oT The UniversiTy, and noT The adminisTraTion, who deserve The crediT Tor The Tinal success oT The proposal. l-lammer and CoTTin, naTional honorary socieTy and publishers oT The Chaparral. creaTed The New TheaTre Fund in January oT l929-each mem- ber oT The socieTy pledging an iniTial giTT oT Tive dollars. lnTo This Tund have poured generous giTTs Trom sTudenT organizaTions and Triends oT STanTord dramaTics. Since The creaTion oT The l-lammer and CoTTin purse, inTeresT in The projecT has been TurThered by such sTudenTs as STanley Beaubaire, ediTor oT The Daily. The presenT ExecuTive CommiTTee, wiTh The help oT a New TheaTre CommiTTee, has done iTs parT by converTing Trom 607, To 7570 oT The Union money inTo The Tund. The sTudenTs Themselves, by voTe, sancTioned a dollar per quarTer increase in TuiTion. The War Memorial Fund has gone inTo The consTrucTion. The New TheaTre. oTTicially TiTled The Memorial Hall, will seaT l522 persons, wiTh a liTTle TheaTre oT l84 seaTs. There will be abundanT space Tor class-rooms, worlc shops. and properTy rooms. The building is To be locaTed on The ploT oT ground near The ruins oT The Qld Library, and should prove To be The seaT oT The TinesT School oT The TheaTre in The wesT. MEMORIAL HALL-The archiTecT's drawing SQCIAL x f V 1 .' V. ,' n rl , lulnlli' '9IY..YYh'Ti...-5-4.TS'.LJl L.iH.1 ' ' ' - ,. ,, , ' f.4 'f 1- 'I ' ' 1 fl .E m NF '9'? Qg'iiff' I 1 I b I5 1 3 1 a E - N 'X i ,XZQQVN I ,,V X X, X . ..,, X --- 'Q--.,MRU' l I H' W v-'29, nk. ., .,,,,,A4 it WX' i 3 ,. , . ., Q. ' A 1 W lf r a , 'X x X Q K -..J A K S I 'Y' I '15 Q- YV ' , 5 ,. r-H . If- ' ...V,- Y 'Gu- : A,. . .. L .J T Q, 3 gdiff' 4' H , 1 4 '-sji '- 5. H 55 -- Q 29' S. :- . ' - 5 j I 1 a Y: g W gg 4 'fp V in v -. . U, ..,. ' , . X, we P ff Vw Q . 5 ,Q 4 X - 5 3 it ' 5, tk Qt ns' 'l.x 5 A 'wr' X fi-' ai' Y 1 C Q, 1 n,. I 5 When 'frosh gafher for a dance fhere is cer+ain io be merrimen+, as lhe Class of '38 domonshaied ai fheir formal. H is a noieworihy occasion when ihe barn-like sancfify of Encina is invaded by women, and bofh ihose oh-so-aHrac+ive freshman coeds and 'iheir femporarily civilized beaux made fhe mos? of fhe evening. And can ihose freshmen smilel The sophomores enieriained ihe wise members of oiher classes as well as fhemselves af iheir annual Cofillion. Old Sf. Niclr would have reioiced ai The iolly holiday spirif. Even fha sedaie represenlafives of '37 hurled colored confeHi, popped balloons. During fhe infermission Harriei Hall Kilby and Phil Brown delighfed fhe merry-makers wifh a special dance arrangemeni of The Confinenial. JUNIOR PROM The orchesira playing George Gershwin's ianializing blue melody, blue lighis, blue drapes, blue flowers . . . Jrhe Junior Prom was iruly a Rhapsody in Blue. Only ihe couples failed io carry oui ihe moiiig ihe dance siudio was filled wiih colorful spring iormals, while palm beach suiis, iuxedos- and laughier. For ihe iirsi 'rime ihe Prom was governed by a queen. Spec- ulaiions as io ihe ideniily of lhe Junior Prom Girl, chosen by a secrei voie of The campus, were answered ai her coronaiion, Jrhe highlighi of Jrhe evening. SENIOR BALL Al pressiime QUAD finds iiseli in a raiher precarious posilion, inas- much as noi even lhe members of ihe Senior Ball commiilee li.e., gravy 'rrainl will fell whal lhe decoraiions will be, wheiher ham or eggs will be served for brealciasi. or which Hnaiionally known orches+ra will preside. All lhal is lcnown is ihar 'rhe bids will cosi 57.50. plus S2 senior class dues. I+ had better be a good dance! H w- -v if ii... .Ti KN 35 Music and gaiely invaded lhe baronial dining hall of Lagunila Courf when il enferlained for fhe firsl lime af ils Aulumn Formal. While some soughf lhe inlimacy of fire-lil social rooms, olher couples challed on lhe lerrace or explored lhe courfyard. Janice Fullon and John Loomis were among lhe laller. The Unioniles wenl deep-sea diving al lheir Win- ler Formal, buf even fl-ie eerie lighls and menacing seaweed 'Failed 'lo chill lhe spirils of lhe gay adven- lurers. Scienlisf Beebe should lalce a 'rip from lhe coeds and have buffef supper served fo him under 'the SBC. Prenlice Messimer seems perfurbed aboul lhe fish descending open-moulhed upon Gordie Mallalralf, buf Margarel Taylor and Marion Sforey are blilhely unconcerned. Those who allended Toyon's Winfer Formal slapped ou+ of I935 l7l aulomobiles, crossed a drawbridge and were announced info a picturesque medieval world. Suils of armor, shields and old fapeslries had lransformed lhe hall inlo a feudal caslle. To the amazemenl of lhe genfleman in iron, Gladys Coddinglon demonslrafes lhe lalesl dance slep lo John Savage and Charles Lippman. Charming Robleiles donned fluffy organdies and brighl' prinls, and lhe more daring of fheir escorls appeared in flannels for 'fhe informal dance given lhe nighl before Roble's Formal Tea. A buffef supper followed by dancing in lhe lobby, which was colorfully decorafed wilh spring flowers, was fhe order of 'lhe evening. Alfhough Bob McRoslrey and Bill Harvey are obviously enioying lhemselves, Belly McQuaid and Jean Gibson are a liflle doublful abou? friend cameraman. Peace conferences nofwifhslanding, when Mili- fary Ball lime comes around, lhe one +housand are graleful for lhe army. Wifh giani' blades crossed above lhe orchesfra and miniaiure ones piercing lhe dance programs, Scabbard and Blade made if a +ruly sabre evening. These gallanl officers carry on fhe old mililary +radi+ion of facing fire, pariicu- larly when fhe cameraman is doing fhe shoofingl Smoofh Sfanford men and smarl coeds forsake sophis+ica+ion and go rural a+ +he A. S. S. U. Barn Dance. Baclr-lo-lhe-farm agilalors would have re- ioiced in +l1e overalls and ginghams, pigiails, and corn cob pipes. Belween modern rhyfhms and old- fashioned square dances, farmers nof 'Faced with crop Si'lOf+dg9S purchased bags of candy for iheir parfners. lrvin Jorgensen and Iris Forsyfh, lounging on a bale of hay, merrily survey lhe infricacies of a Paul Jones. Perhaps fhe idenfify of fha obviously bourgeois couple in lhe corner is besf lei? undis- covered. Congra+ula+ions are exchanged, laughier shared, when fhe Greeks ga+her ai iheir annual fes+ival in celebraiion of lhe pledging of neophyies. Two or- chesfras, colored lighfs on 'the founlain, and polled palms insfead of fhe +radi+ional olive branch, sup- plied lhe aimosphere for fhis second Pledge Prom. ln +l1e early dawn +he revelers feas+ed upon scram- bled eggs, buns, hof coffee: wearily wen+ home. Climaxing a sensa+ional king and queen conlesf. when row beauiies pooled resources io defeai- halls' sky-wriler, came charify's Masque Ball. An asionish- ing consorl of queenly Nancy Fancy PeHigrew was burly, blaclc-'Faced King Jack I'll Be Hard 'io Handle Walfon who unexpecledly crooned Negro spiriluals. Duslxy Tahilian girls, villainous pirales, colonial genlry, and buffoons mingled in incongru- ous iollily. Ebony Don Moulfon is carrying +he Queen's while salin frain, while fhe unrecognizable escorl of a++endan'r Virginia Parlcer is Bob Meserve. X J 'x 'Q vu-' E uf 9 5,514 at PEDRO DE LEMOS fhis year complefes his eighfeenfh year af Sfanford. As Direcfor of fhe Ar+ Gallery, he has worked sincerely and successfully fo achieve his desire fo bring fo fhe gallery a wide range of worfhwhile. educafional exhibifs. ln addifion fo fhis acfivify he is a Fellow of fhe Royal Sociefy of Arf, England, Edifor of fhe School Arfs Magazine, and Direcfor of fhe Sfanford Museum. In several earlier years he illusfrafed fhe QUAD and The BLUE AND GOLD, year- book of fhe Universify of California. The phofograph shows him in fhe pafio of fhe unusual de Lemos home in Palo Alfo, fhe complefion of which holds his greafesf presenf inferesf. lf is fhe producf of years of skillful planning and discriminafe collecfing. THE ART GALLERY The Thomas WelTon STanTord ArT Gallery in coniuncTion wiTh The STanTord Museum oT Fine ArTs has since I9I7 been The cenTer oT inTeresTing educaTional exhibiTions of painTings, eTchings and prinTs. handicraTTs 'From various parTs oT The world, in addiTion To The work from American sTudios. While The Two main gal- leries are used Tor The group oT painTings collecTed by Thomas WelTon STanTord. broTher of Leland STanTord, The Two cenTer gallery groups are changed once or Twice a monTh. using currenT exhibiTions coIlec+ed and exhibiTed by The direcTor oT The gallery. During The lasT Three college years This arT program has included sevenTeen groups oT oil painTings. ThirTeen exhibiTions of waTer color, nine prinT and eTching groups. Tour handicraTT displays, Three of school work. Two of sculp- Ture, and several oThers of posTers. ancienT maps and wood carving. Pedro de Lemos, direcTor of This arT acTiviTy, has succeeded in making The arT program represenTaTive oT The diTTerenT arT movemenTs. feeling ThaT an arT gallery idenTiTied wiTh an educaTional insTiTuTion should be broad in iTs scope. becoming a Torum of arT expressions Trom all angles. The arT programs have included The work of The conservaTive arTisTs and also The work Trom The more recenT Trends, show- ing even The modern arT experimenTs in picTuring emoTions. music and absTracT Torms of arT. In This way The sTudenTs as well as The public ThaT are consTanTly visiT- ing The arT gallery have The opporTuniTy of seeing by comparison The resulTs of The diTTerenT schools oT arT as clemonsTraTed by Their Tollowers. The arT classes from The grade. high schools. and neighboring normal schools, as well as arT organizaTions Trom The cenTral parT of The sTaTe. oTTen visiT The STan- Tord ArT Gallery. DemonsTraTion exhibiTions are shown from Time To Time. Groups of Indian arTisTs from The Navajo and Pueblo Indian Tribes of The SouThwesT have been broughT To display Their handicraTT as well as To show how Their blankeTs. iewelry. and poTTery are made. A noTed Japanese painTer demonsTraTed The painT- ing of Japanese subiecTs. painTing any subiecT proposed by individuals from The audience. The process oT eTching. The making of wood blocks, illusTraTion pro- cesses, have been clearly explained in order To assisT The sTudenT of such subiecTs. Several gallery lecTures and promenade Talks on The exhibiTions have been given. Two prominenT exhibiTions, one on arT TexTiles and a second on Russian posTers, have been arranged under The auspices of arT organizaTions. ln This way The STan- Tord ArT Gallery has noT only supplied The campus sTudenT and 'FaculTy wiTh a live program on arT development buT has also become a correlaTing educaTional acTiviTy Tor The surrounding communiTy. IT is hoped ThaT even a more acTive program may be sponsored wiTh The com- ing years. making possible more collecTions Trom The arT cenTers of Europe and The bringing of more acTual demonsTraTions of how painTings, eTchings. and various arT handicraTTs are produced. .a A VAAV A I M --.ATM - A '. VV -.. '94 'W . -A V , 'u, . ':V VMFISJAV . 0 - .-.Vf- YWV - E' n g ' V A V 'L .I El.. l T 515 V - .V L. I frm Vsff' -V 'f'f'q:' A- V' f.VVAf.'g ' ' .VVVE.3jV L' 1,4 V A .A ,V.-.VX jV.A. .VAV:i V. VA . ..Sag , .-,V V. AV... .- 11111, , V .A ' VV . '. 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' '-9 in , x 14 K h r W A v N. K . ' Q 1 0 W 'fi 'M' ,515 .Qu . - PASTORAL George Wa+ers LAGUNITA Ernesi' Har+mann F!---if' ' S , , 5 ' , n 1'-. K , r I fa 5 x 5' ' ' . A 5 E LM t' .H N tr ,Y as 4' 4' ' ' f' Q1 1 s A4 Hg A Q A , K-4 N A 3 . , , ' ' 7 ' aww 'fi' f 5. 5 VM, J. nur. ,VV 'fm WP 'Y 45' A.. 0, n' 4 iw -. in Y M ' I4 M X K. Y. fi 3+ ' . 'Q , .-ii .7 4 - ' , Y , ..i' 1 ' V ' Q 1' aft' .. ,Q J , - It G ,. W-Cp ' , 5 ' A Q L' JJ-'-' - x 1 x 1' it A . 1' gk. 15 'xii' K, ZA , X 4 L .. MWF 1 n I. 1, E Q Ai fix 5' 5 9 v ,-M' 'S x ' 'iii .WQQ N x X I I I 1 :gk Il g JI.- , 1 I 6' is mv . ' 45N .5 'jr v-W, -if . s .,N..7 u 'Q - ,. im , 8 Age.. .1 'S .',. V . . 5 'vw .,, ,vw V V- X' rv A '94 - 0 ' ' - .' '91 . ,. po mr., lb vqlff M Y ' 4' - . v',' - ' . 'ii 4' .1 ...,.:.' .A - INFRA-RED George Waiers ,J ll -tl I 45 .WN ,JM- W 0 .W I y , . MHA? ,.', IICITYII EvereH' Moses SNOWII Donald Kerr U .Y QVA ,-...Ffa ig-. A , ., . K - ,'. .ff:.:.x - -af.. ,w 1. 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' ' - nr-I,I '. , . . 5' ff 1 ' I .I - :I.- Iw:--'..- A ,III .gu i VI I I IIII L 1- f x , ' ,. -. 'L X, T' 1-51: .1..-Lf:.1'.-.gh 'f':1' w- I MV 1 '-. 1 - - -' A-AJ, fggu- ,Q -My I--v,'7 1:---If 1. A- ,,,. 'xy' ' ' lf - ...Q - ... I H--- .. I x.IJIjI.in-5 I- . .. - IIIII .I.III: ,I . ' V -ff 1 I 1 'I: I ,-:. I, N I A. ' gf. 41' N :f' ' . 1 I. 2 4 1 . 2.1 L . 'fu . .gm ' . 1-z' x nf v. QRGANIZATIQN Sbljy ij, S xiii! g, M J Q3 . fm- X X! 1 ' 1 MXN 1 w. s yy 2 931' 4 2 - L. ,Ik ,rf ,fy .it-,,,1A,,,,,-P.-,-,,, '45 :fir-ian 5,.x 1IF35Rf'7V' . gg-221:35-'.1 VL 1 I , 1-,-v-.-'rf X PROUD OF THESE PICTURES, THE QUAD IS GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THEM ITS WELCOME TO THE RETURNING BIG GAME BONFIRE TRADITION, ITS TRIBUTE TO THE STANFORD CARDINALS WHO ACCOMPLISHED IT. S 'U I I-,fra W- Q YELL LEADERS JIM TRIOLO Head Yell Leader kk ED BUTTERWORTH Assistant DICK STARK Assistant The young Mussolini ltop leftl is I934-35's hard- working yell leader, Jimmy Triolo. Stanford rooting sections this season were marked for their display of good sportsmanship under Triolo's leadership. To the right is the evidently enthusiastic Ed Butterworth: below, Dick Stark smiling as the section follows his motions with sharp, clear, barking yells. These two were Triolo's assistants, and Stark-victorious in the 'winter elections-will lead Stanford rooters next autumn. Inset-Emma the Owl and Asta the Turtle lwearing Block Sl. both rooting section mascots during Triolo's regime. Emma is an iron radio owl, and Asta an honest- to-goodness turtle. Lett-The trio in action at the Big Game Rally in the Pavilion. RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Commiffee, acfing as one body wifh fhe Women's Commiffee, cre- afed under fhe new A. S. S. U. charfers and by-laws, saw a brillianf, fasf-moving year fhaf boasfed fhe refurn of fhe Big Game Bonfire as a resull' of fhese combined efforfs. Rally Commiffee Chairman Julius Jacobs organized fhe new men's group, worlcing wifh fhe women headed by Miriam Kropp. Large roofing secfions were well organized af all games, wifh special sfunfs prepared for fhe Big Game, as well as for fhe Soufhern California, Rose Bowl, and Washingfon confesfs. Sfanford's rally for fhe Trojan fray found fhe Pavilion packed wifh roofers anx- ious fo hear old fimers and sfudenf leaders. Lee Cufler, Presidenf of fhe Board of Trusfees: flashy yell-leader of '29, Paul Speegleg genial Tiny Thornhill, and ofhers were fhere fo cheer fhe anxious crowd. Slcifs and spealcers fhrilled Big Game Rally fhrongs as Almon E. Rofh appeared on fhe program arranged by Rally Commiffee heads. The Bonfire followed, lighfing fhe slcies in a blaze of glory, and proved fhe worfh of fhe new idea of a bonfire builf cheaply in one day. BACK ROW: Hoover, Taranilc, Hopkins, Boyd, Harris, Mackrofh, Choufeau, Drew, Brooke, Clark, Maggiora, Lowe, Geisl B H fh C ghl rk, Baird. NT ROW: Carlfon, Arkush, Murriefa, Benef, Boyles, Edwards, Jacobs, Kropp, CoH'rell, Swan, Curran, Sweef, Buck H l C B Yf nson, Moffat DON E. LIEBENDORFER News Service Direcfor ALFRED R. MASTERS General Manager BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL A successful year in TooTball, climaxed by a paclced sTadium aT The Tourna- menT of Roses game ThaT saw STanTord maTched againsT Alabama, was highly graTifying To The Board oT AThleTic ConTrol. As a resulT, iTs debT To The universiTy was reduced during The T934-35 school year To Sl75,000, The lowesT Tigure in hisTory. The New Year's Day game, which neTTed S58,000, supplied The gain over The previous year, as The budgeTed income was surpassed by slighTly more Than 550.000, The Board concenTraTed on paying OTT The UniversiTy debT This year, and sponsored very few improvemenTs in aThleTic grounds. ConsTrucTion OT six handball courTs headed The small consTrucTion program. AdminisTered by GraduaTe Manager Alfred R. MasTers and his sTaTT, The Board is made up of Three TaculTy members-ProTessor William B. Owens, Dr. Thomas A. STorey. and Dr. J. P. MiTchell: Three alumni members-l-luslcy Guerena, Richard BarreTT, and Wesley l-lowellq and Three sTudenT members- A. S. S. U. PresidenT Marvin Kahn, STanley Anderson, and James Triolo, who replaced Charles WhiTe in February. BACK ROW: Jacobs, Triolo, Guerena, AlusTiza, Anderson, Mifchell, Owens. FRONT ROW: Howell, BarreTT, Kahn, STorey, Masfers. SPORTS DIRECTORS CLAUDE E. THORNHILL is already making plans for his fhird consecufive Pacific Coasf championship foofball feam. He played All-America college foofball for Piffsburgh before coming fo Sfanford in I922 fo join Pop Warner's sfaff as line coach. Since replacing fhe Old Fox in I933, he has exceeded fhe mosf opfimisfic hopes of Sfanford backers by producing fwo Rose Bowl confenders. Since foofball season. Thornhill has spenf much fime in dabbling wifh new formafions for nexf fall. JOHN W. BUNN, direcfor of baskefball af Sfanford since l93O, has done much fo develop inferesf iri fhe game on fhe Pacific Coasf. His 'reams have been unsuccessful in compe+i-- 'rion wifh California and U. S. C., buf he is known fhroughouf fhe conference as a real sporf and a good physical frainer. Bunn was graduafed from Kansas in I92I and acfed as coach and insfrucfor in fhaf school unfil his appoinfmenf as head coach af Sfanford. ROBERT L. TEMPLETON, hailed by many as fhe leading frack coach in America, is looking forward fo acfive Sfanford parfici- pafion in nexf year's Olympic Games. He has coached four championship l.C.4-A feams. and unfil fhis year, his squad had noi' been beafen by California since he began coaching in l92l. Dink was an Olympic confender himself in I92O dur- ing his undergraduafe career af Sfanford. He has fufored such frack men as Ben Easfman, Bob King, Bill Miller. and Johnny Lyman. HARRY M. WOLTER, since being fraded fo Sfanford by The New York Gianfs in I923, has been affempfing fo develop below-average maferial info a conference championship base- ball feam. Alfhough he has succeeded only once, Wolfer's fearns have consisfenfly been in fhe upper brackef of fhe California league. This year's feam, froubled wifh an errafic inning in each game, will be a sore spof in Wol+er's baseball memories. COACHING an 'nr u L 2 E ' i I i , ,wi STAFF James Rabbif Bradshaw came fo Sfan- ford in 1928 fo coach freshman foolball and baslcefball: he has done much fo develop varsify maferial in bofh sporfs. Pefe Desjardins, l-lal Whife, and Clarence Pinksfon are fhree Olympic diving cham- pions produced by Ernsf Brandsfen, Advis- ory Direcfor of Wafer Sporfs since l9I5. Elwyn Bugge. a Sfanford alumnus, ioined fhe coaching sfaff in i928 fo direcf fennis and assisf in coaching fencing. Murray Cuddebaclc. Sfanford grid sfar in I925, is familiar in many press-boxes of The counfry as Sfanford's chief scouf. l-le sfarfs fhem on fheir way. Thaf is fhe faslc of Bill Ellingfon as he develops freshman fraclc maferial for fufure handling by Dinlc Templefon. E. P. Husky l-lunf, diminufive aide on fhe foofball and baseball fields, has been acfive in Sfanford afhlefics since l922. 240 An All American +o build an All-Ameri- can James Lawson, Sianford end in l925, is largely responsible for nolice given his I934 gridiron successor, Monk Moscrip. Ac+ively in+eres'red in every spor+ on 'rhe program, l-larry Maloney, direcior of minor sporis and coach of rugby. soccer. and box-- ing. has been a familiar 'Figure a+ Sfaniord since l908. Ernie Nevers, backfield coach of 'rhe Cardinal grid machine, is s'rill men+ioned on +he all 'hme All-America Jreams. l-le joined 'rhe coaching sfalii 'rhree years ago. George Darwin Peavy, gymnasiic insiruc- lOl for fhe pasi Jrhree years since his gradua- iion from Sfanford, has lrained many roughs in The ar+ of Jrumbling. Myron Schall, undeieaied middleweighi In has undergradua+e days, coached Sian- ford s boxers +o a viclrory over California 'rhis Charles Myron Sprague has been super- vising physical educairion work ai Slraniord since I924. Norion Thornion has developed a Norih- ern California Wafer Polo League champion every year since he ioined +he faculiy in I93O l-le is head swimming coach as well. Eddie Twiggs is 'rhe man in charge al 'rhe Sianford Golf Course. l-le coaches Jrhe con- sisienlly poieni indian golf loam. 'K iii. .C ROBERT H. F. SMITH Foo+balI WILLARD T. HANCOCK Baskelball LOUIS W. FOSTER Track ALFRED N. WARBU RTON Baseball JOHN D. DENDAHL Tennis MARVIN R. KAHN Iniramural FOOTBALL JUNIOR MANAGERS Coclrins, Kipp, Wefmore, Laird TRACK JU NIOR MANAGERS Darrow, Gill, Wright Hynii BASEBALL JUNIOR MANAGERS Allen, Weddle, Marsh SPORTS MANAGERS BASKETBALL JUNIOR MANAGERS Drew, Sfockler TENNIS JUNIOR MANAGERS Macowsky, Sfimmel JOHN F. HANSON, JR. Swimming FRED C. M. BOLD, JR. Polo FRAN K R. HATCH Boxing NORMAN C. EVANS Gymnasiics BURR W. SUTTER Soccer ROBERT W. McAFEE, JR. Golf UMW' ... I.....g.L.,..1. FCDQTBALL , fo Jlfqlggv J mf' .Q , A x QT... ' 3 11.51 6 1 'L f,Q'f.,5, ,gil dx fra ly, A M xxiwgrfx, ,J -v 14 'xh,,1.5'5!xfQ, .xlrxhx qui, , ,f 1 4. ff Jr. Q, . rv, f -af, ,,3rf,.f' Vu 'iv' xg, ,yr , Av N - U 1 w. f +A P Q. .fr ' ft, 'm7V'g3'q,2,, N Ml gfqlkgzgr Haw ,L r 1 ,I fri' Th .1 1 1 K-LN: Pylqgqia W'-u .sf - W x.l'544'1 'J A 'ab V-.73 TEVQZXMEL ... , If If 4.0312 azlxlrffiwl gnu, ff-.AQ'i ,P , 1,53 ISHN he 7 Q, ,511 IVNZL ' Ks 'f xi, 1, ,Y ' 1, X ,ml vm ef. . E? . :J-SM-. 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I' K- if . 5 ix ' - ,f X 'I , Cl' 1' ' ' if 2 - gf .-.1 P ff f f ' Y f K fl' Ili' .bfi 0, V .I in ' I X I lf' Jef ' J, 13: V - ' 1- f ff fi '4 1 l ! 1 It - , , X 4 A 1 X . , I ,, A X X -- iff :W ju 1 .sup-..,...vv-I-' ,.,. lvx, ,, 1 .U As ,ml -M -A N . in '. u' 1 A 2 X'5', 4' ' 1 LK XA TINY THORNHILL has brough+ fo S+anford 'Foo+ball a sense of fun, fellowship, and achievemen+ which is fasf endearing him fo grid- iron fradiiion. He compleies his second year as head coach wilh no one doubling +ha+ he knows how 'lo handle his malerial. To him and his boys +he sporling world looks 'For an expansion of Sfanford foo?- ball supremacy in ihe coming season. VARSITY FOOTBALL Sfeadily, fhrough fen games of Sfanford's l934 foofball schedule, fhe Big Red machine gafhered momenfum and smoofhly rolled fo a Pacific Coasf Conference championship before a monkey-wrench was fhrown info fhe gears by a passing halfback and receiving end from Alabama. The new Sfanford coaching regime, headed by Thornhill and his firsf assisfanfs, Ernie Nevers and Jim Lawson, finished ifs second year wifh nine vicfories and one fie before losing a posf-season skirmish fo fhe Tide from Tuscaloosa. Bobby Grayson was unanimously named All-American by every well known service fhaf selecfed a myfhical feamg he was joined on nearly every eleven by eifher Bob Rey- nolds al fackle or Jim Moscrip af end. Bones l-lamilfon's honors did nof come unfil affer fhe Alabama confesf when he was awarded fhe Douglas Fairbanks frophy as fhe mosf valuable player in fhe counfry. Leffermen were Woody Adams, Frank Alusfiza, Sfan Anderson, Bob Black, Alf Bran- din, Claude Callaway, Jack Clark, Jack Drown, Grayson, l-lamilfon, Gordon l-lead, Bob lvlaenfz, Carlos Monsalve, Moscrip, Wes Muller, John Reisner, Reynolds, Larry Rouble, Carl Schoff, Ray Todd, Keifh Topping, Alex Trompas, Buck Van Dellen, Jack Walfon, and Chuck Whife. All fhe regulars excepf Van Dellen and Maenfz, who alfernafed af fhe firsf sfring leff halfback work, plan fo refurn nexf fall, and fhis posifion will find many able sophomore confeslanfs, including Bill Paulman, Jim Coffis, Tom Collins, and Glenn l-lamilfon. K ROW H lbroolr, Mangan, Clark, Tsoufsouvas, Williams, Cooke, Fowler, Cuneo, Abboff, Granf, Vigna, Scl-lofi, Trompas. SECOND ROW Lawson lAssis'ranf Coachl, Choufeau, Anderson, Hershey, Ledbeffer, Whife, Todd, Larsen, Lewis, Leffunich, Walfon, Monsalv Bl lr H d B h B andin, Munger, Hoos, Keller, Carlson, Callaghan, Thornhill lCoachl. FRONT ROW Muller, Topping, Palamounfain, SmHh,Alusfi1a, Adams, Rouble, Van Dellen. Hamillon. Drown, Reynolds, Reisner, Callaway, M p M f G y S fh fManagerl. ADAMS ALUSTIZA ANDERSON Early in Seplember lhe moguls of Pacific Coasi liooiball were seleciing Slaniord as lhe leam lo beal' in ihe I934 cam- paign. The Indians' showing againsl San Jose Slaie, one oi The besi Jreams in 'rhe Far Weslern Conference, gave ihis poin+ing some official basis. Nofhing ihal could be con- slrued as surprising look place in +he sladium during 'rhe opening game of Slanford's bes'r season in his'rory. First second, and +hird slring Cardinals scored al will on The pre- game hopefuls from San Jose: The Sparlans never lhrealened 'rhe Indian goal-line from less 'rhan 50 yards oul. The Slaniord juniors, already proved, gave evidence of raking up where lhey had leff off in ihe Big Game of '33, and were aided by several iunior 'rranslers and newcomers. Wilh Wes Muller, regular cenler. nursing a bad shoulder, Alf Brandin and Niels Larsen showed unexpecied power, as did Gordon l-lead and Jack Clark, Transfer halfbaclc and end. Bobby Grayson siaried on his way fowards Coasl scoring honors and all-America dislinclion as he romped 'rhrough The Siaie eleven for lhree louchdowns and anolher 75-yard goal, which was called back on a penaliy. A specialisl 'ro replace Bill Corbus loomed in Monk Moscrip, field goal ariisl. lvloscrip booied lhree conversion poinis and a field goal as parl of his day's work. 250 STANFORD . . SAN JCSE STATE Laclc of condifion did nof quife decide fhe second game in favor of fhe Sanfa Clara Broncos, buf fhe busy fwo weelcs of pracfice found Sfanford laclcing enough sfamina fo deny fhe Clipper Smifh men one fouchdown and a 7 fo 7 fie. The indians showed everyfhing excepf fouchdowns all fhrough fhe firsf period. They sfarfed quickly, buf passing affaclcs failed 35 yards ouf on fwo occasions, fhe Broncos faking possession of fhe ball. The period ended wifh 'rhe Indians on fhe Sanfa Clara i5-yard line, from where fhey passed incomplefe over fhe goal. Early in fhe second Bobby Grayson found a fwo-yard hole for fhe Sfanford score. The pay-off ferminafed a 40-yard march which feafured Grayson and Bones l-lamilfon. Sfanford's firing became noficeable affer an early fhird period fhrusf had ended wifhin fhe Sanfa Clara IO-yard line. Smifh's eleven punfed ouf, received a fumble in midfield, and whisked over from a sfrong defensive fo a flashy aerial offen- sive. ln fhe final quarfer, Sanfa Clara broughf 'rhe ball from her own forfy fo fhe Sfanford sevenfeen on passes, and fhen a sophomore combinafion, DeRosa fo Hall, found an empfy space iusf across fhe goal in fhe midsf of Sfanford's baclcfield defenders. Frislqy Kaliski marched Monk lv1oscrip's firsf quarfer conversion. The Broncos confinued on fhe offensive during fhe remainder of fhe game, fhreafened again, buf were halfed as a Kaliski field goal affempf was blocked. BLACK BRANDIN CALLAWAY .exp CLARK DROWN GRAYSON So fhe feam fo beaf had already been halfed, fhough nof defeafed. as if prepared for ifs conference opener wifh Oregon Siafe College in Porfland. This feam, slighfly crippled in fhe cenfer of fhe line wifh bofh Wes Muller and Alf Brandin injured. used fhe few days of preparafion in condifioning, fhen ouflasfed fhe hardy Beavers fo bring home a decisive vicfory. Oregon Sfafe lived up 'ro her iron man repufafion in fhe firsf half, as fhree sfinging Cardinal penefrafions info Beaver ferrifory produced buf 'rhree poinfs when Monk lvloscrip lcicked a field goal. Beffer reserves and more power gave Sfanford a big acl- vanfage in endurance, however, which permiffed fhe lndians fo come back wifh a flourish in fhe fhird period. Cardinal line-smashing force. applied off faclcle insfead of fo fhe cenfer as if had been in fhe firsf fwo quarfers, succeeded in bowing fhe Oregon defense. Early in fhe period. Sfanford opened a drive from fhe Beaver 40-yard line. and l-lamilfon scored in seven plays. A subsfifufe baclcfield confinued punch- ing fhe line in fhe fourfh quarfer and rallied from 55 yards ouf in five plays, Ledbeffer doing fhe successful ball-carrying. The Cardinals fhen swifched 'ro an unimpressive defense. and a prayer-pass and series of line bucks gave fhe Beavers fhe ball on fhe Sfanford fwo-yard line as fhe final gun souncled. 252 -STANFORD . . OREGON STATE STanTord had shown much power againsT San Jose, spurTs oT sTrengTh againsT SanTa Clara, and endurance againsl' Cregon STaTe. buT iT was noT unTil The Indians Trampled NorThwesTern ThaT Cardinal followers really saw any basis Tor predicTing a greaT season in Redslcin TooTball. The WildcaT game was one OT The high spoTs in The Indian schedule. STanTord gave a compleTely saTisTying display of running and defense, showing ThaT The Team was noT a one- man show when Bones l-lamilTon direcTed Things in The absence of Bobby Grayson, who spenT The day nursing a bruised hip. The men from EvansTon held up well during The TirsT TiTTeen minuTes. repelled several deTermined STanTord aerial and ground aTTacks in The second To permiT The lndians only Two scores. STarTing on The NorThwesTern 33-yard line, Frank AlusTiza passed To KeiTh Topping Tor I5 yards: l-larnilTon wenT over on The nexT play To score. NorThwesTern Then Tell vicTim To a STanTord drive of shorT, choppy line plunges. l-lamilTon again made The Touchdown, This Time driving over Trom The Two-yard line, To culminaTe a 40-yard march. The Indians relaxed Their power a biT as The Third quarTer wore on, buT AlusTiza inTercepTed a pass and dashed 49 yards down The sidelines Tor The Third Touchdown in The middle oT The period. The kid Teams shown in acTion aT The leTT played a pre- liminary To This and ofher games. HAMILTON HEAD LARSEN LETTUNICH MAENTZ IT was slighTly ironical ThaT The Indians should easily con- quer The Teams ThaT were scheduled for sell-ouT games, and ThaT iT should be a breaTher engagemenT wiTh The Universify of San Francisco which produced The chief mid-season Trouble. Only in The final quarTer did Sfanford pull herself TogeTher To score a field goal and a 3-O vicfory before a good crowd in Kezar STadium. The STanford eleven, who apparenTly had heard ThaT The Dons would furnish a breaTher game, spenf The enfire firsT Three quarfers resfing up beTween The NorThwesTern and Trojan sTruggles. The Don line ouTcharged The rugged Indian forward wall, and The inspired San Francisco backs drove Through STanford wiTh surprising ease. Wifh five minufes To go, neiTher Team had so much as Threafened buf aT This poinT STanford showed her one flash of The game and opened a consisTenT, powerful 73-yard drive To place The ball on The seven-yard line, from which Monk Moscrip dropped a place kick Through The uprighTs. This game, alfhough a disappoinfrnenf in many ways, clearly showed The irresisTibiliTy of Sfanford power when finally un- leashed againsf one of The besT lines on The coasf. The San Francisco game proved To be Frankie AlusTiza's day, iusf as The Norfhwesfern conTesT was l-lamilTon's affer- noon. Aluslriza Took over The fullback work in This TilT, and joined l-lamilfon in finally unleashing The scoring march. No picfures of The game were available: These are from The Rose Bowl. 254 STANFORD U.S.F. . 0 l.asT Tall was a sad season Tor SouThern CaliTornia, and iT was a sad day Tor Troy when she came To The Farm Tor TooTball purposes on ThaT laTe OcTober day. STanTord had everyThingq U. S. C. had noThing. The Tinal counT was I6 To O. So compleTe was The rouT ThaT SouThern CaliTornia suc- ceeded in advancing inTo STanTord TerriTory iusT once, and Then buT To The 44-yard line. The Tield OT play Tor The mosT parT was Trom The Trojan goal line To midfield and back again. STanTord scored in The second, Third, and TourTh quarTers. Bobby Grayson making The Two Touchdowns, Monk Moscrip adding a Tield goal and conversions. The STanTord ends com- pleTely boTTled up CoTTon WarburTon, while Grayson, AlusTiza, and l-lamilTon alTernaTed wiTh sTeady shorT gains. The TirsT quarTer was Tairly even, alThough STanTord held a slighT advanTage. ln The second. The Indians began rolling, and Toward The end OT The period a score became imminenT. STarTing on Their own 30, The Cards Took TourTeen plays wiTh- ouT losing possession, To crash The walls oT Troy. G-rayson's specialTy, a Tadeaway-cuTback, worked Tor a beTTer Than Tive- yard average on six plays during This ThrusT. ln The Third period, STanTord knocked on The walls, buT could noT quiTe geT Through on The ground, so Moscrip booTed a Tield goal. LaTe in The TourTh, Johnny Reisner inTercepTed a prayerful Troian pass in his own TerriTory and dashed To The S. C. TwenTy To seT up The lasT score. MONSALVE MOSCRIP ' 4 MULLER REISNER REYNOLDS The Cardinal vicTory over The UniversiTy oT California aT Los Angeles was more Than a vicTory. lT was iusT The Time Tor a leTdown-beTween The Troian and WashingTon games-buT The indians surprised some 60,000 parTisan Los Angeles Tans by giving an even greaTer demonsTraTion oT running and deTensive sTrengTh Than They did againsT U. S. C. The wave oT STanTord Touchdowns sTarTed early and Tinished laTe. The Indians, TorgeTTing old conservaTive habiTs oT sizing up The opposiTion in The TirsT quarTer, began driving when They received The opening kick: as The game ended, a second sTring aTTack was on iTs way To a score. Drive number one sTarTed on The Bruin TorTy-Twog Three plays puT The ball on The Ten-yard line, and a Trio of line bucks did The Trick, Bobby Grayson making The score. Drive number Two ended on The one-yard line as The gun Tinished The half. In The Third quarTer, Monk Moscrip and KeiTh Topping blocked a kick on The U. C. L. A. ThirTy-six, and on The TiTTh play Gray- son again wenT over Tor a Touchdown. Only Two plays laTer The Third Cardinal score Tound iTs way inTo The Sunday papers when Bones l-iamilTon inTercepTed a pass on his own 45-yard line and snake-hipped Through To The goal. The TourTh score, made on a power drive ThaT TeaTured Chuck LedbeTTer and oTher second-sTring backs, was an anTi-climax To The Big Parade Through beaTen-down Bruin opposiTion. 256 STANFORD U. C. L. A. STANFORD . WASHINGTON Every TooTball game proved a lesson in one deparTmenT or anoTher of The greaT American game. The WashingTon TilT was a biTTer lesson To The Huskies in ThaT iT proved STan- Tord's all-American Tullbaclc was noT as weak as he was sup- posed To be on pass defense. ATTer WashingTon had Tinished shooTing passes aT Bobby Grayson, The score Tavored STanTord, 24-O. From a Comference sTandpoinT. ThaT was The big game oT The year. The decisive vicTory almosT clinched STanTord's Rose Bowl bid wiTh Two weeks of play sTill remaining. The TirsT period-as was The cusTom on The Farm-wenT scoreless, buT The Cards opened sTrong in The second, ad- vanced To The eighTeen. and scored Three poinTs on a Moscrip Tield goal. A Tew momenTs laTer, WashingTon passed Trom her own TwenTy: Grayson inTercepTed and romped 35 yards: and STanTord possessed a IO-O halTTime lead. WashingTon Tumbled The Third period lciclcoTT on her 20-yard line, wiTh KeiTh Topping OT The Indians recovering. Five downs puT The ball on The Three-yard line, and Bones l-lamilTon slipped over Tor The score ThaT Turned a TooTball game inTo a rouT. WashingTon wasn'T beaTen yeT, however: The l-luslcies opened a dangerous passing aTTack ThaT STanTord halTed on The Ten-yard line. On The lasT play oT The game, Ahonen Tried a desperaTe pass inTo Grayson TerriTory Trom his 30-yard line. The PorTland Boomer raced Through The sTunned WashingTon Team To a Touchdown as The gun ended The TirsT Husky ThreaT Tor a Conference TiTle in a decade. ROUBLE SCHOTT SMITH K TODD TOPPING TROMPAS Unfil Sfaniord mel +he Olympic Club, lhe lndians had been primarily an eleven-man running Team. Wilh lheir hardly sur- prising conquesl of +he Clubmen, however, +he Cardinals blossomed for+h wifh some able subsiifuies-who la+er proved 'rheir worlh againsi California-and showed a real passing aflack for 'rhe firsl lime during The season. The Club was unusually weak-so weak 'ihal lhe game really showed li+'rle more lhan a scrimmage would have indicaled. Scores, parlicularly in fhe second hall afler The poorly-condi- 'rioned Winged-O squad had been bealen info submission, came 'rhick and fasi. Gordon Head scored in lhe firsl' quarler on a double reverse from ihe 'rhree-yard line. bu? ihai was all of 'rhe scoring during +ha+ half. In lhe fhird. Jrhe lndians opened a +hrus+ on 'rheir own lhiriy fhai garnered a fouchdown in nine plays. A few momenis lafer, +hey reiurned a kick io 'rhe Club 45-yard line and look 'ren quick jabs ai 'rhe line for a Zi-O lead. In lhe fourih quarier, Sfan Anderson +ossed one 'ro Alex Trompas for 35 yards and a iouchdown as +he period was opening, fhen compleled one 'ro Johnny Reisner from lhe same spo+ for anolher score. ..lus+ as in Washing+on's case. lhe Club s'rar+ed a lasl minule passing allack Jrhal acled like a boomerang when Carl Scholl inlercepled and raced 'ren yards for lhe sixfh fouchdown. In lhe corner-lhe kid 'reams again! 258 . ' , 1mi.',L r . , STANFORD . OLYMPIC CLUB S STANFORD CALIFCRNIA STanTord 9, CaliTornia 7 was The way The Big Game oT T934 ended, and The whole Thing was aT The same Time a pleasure and a disappoinTmenT To boTh parTies. IT was a cosTIy vicTory Tor The heavily Tavored Cardinals. yeT iT was a hard game Tor The Bears To Iose. IT was aImosT a glorious conquesT consider- ing The crippled condiTion oT The STanTord Team: Tor California iT was an accompIishmenT To come so close To beaTing a Team raTed a 4-I pre-game TavoriTe. WiThouT The services oT Monk Ivloscrip, whose leg was injured The day before, The Indians opened sTrong, quickly advancing To The Bear seven-yard line. only To lose The ball on an inTercepTed pass. STanTord conTinued a big push Tor The remainder of The period unTiI Bobby Grayson was iniured. In The second quarTer, iT was CaIiTornia's Turn To ThreaTen The Indian goal: buT iT was only a ThreaT and The haIT ended wiTh- ouT score. Aided by Two blocked kicks crediTed To Carl SchoTT, STan- Tord scored in The Third when Bones I-IarniITon raced around righT end on a double reverse Tor 22 yards. The Indians goT as Tar as The I2-yard Iine again beTore The period closed. and as The Tinal quarTer sTarTed. SchoTT booTed a Tield goal Trom The TiTTeen. California Took To The air and Tound a weak Cardinal deTense: she goT as Tar as The Three-yard line. was haITed. and STanTord kicked ouT. Then Arleigh Williams passed To Jack BriTTingham Tor 30 yards and The season's second score againsT The Indians. VAN DELLEN WALTON WHITE ,v .,' f-I NH. W 1. 'A , I A quick, accurale, aerial alfack is beller Than a consisfenl, unsloppable, running Jream. Thai' was never proved more clearly lhan in Alabama's sensalional 29-I3 viclory over Claude E. Thornhill's Sianiord Indians in lhe grea'res+ of all Rose Bowl games lasi New Year's Day. Too much Dixie l-lowell and Don l-lulson fold lhe slory as +he Tide pul over four louchdowns againsl lhe feam +ha'l had been scored on buf fwice before in len games. Slranlord had guife fhe besl of lhe game for Jrhree quariers, buf in a nighfmarish second period Alabama pu? over 22 poinls Thai made if iusl anolher lrip for lhe Indians. Slanford pui on a 47-yard push al The end of Jrhe firsf quarler 'rhal 'rerminaled when Bobby Grayson scored from +he one-fool line. Then lhree l-lowell-l-lulson passes in The second pur Jrhe ball on The Slranlord four-yard line, from which Howell scored. More passes permilled Reilly Smiih of 'rhe Tide 'ro kick a field goal from The six-yard line. Slanford kicked oil, and l-lowell wenl around lell end lor 67 yards and a lhird score. Slanford received, punled back, and Smilh shol a 44-yard Touchdown pass io l-luison. Thai was all in fhe firsi half. A+ fhe oulsel of ihe Jrhird period, Sfanford drove 75 yards fo a louchdown, Buck Van Dellen making +he counf on a I2- yard dash. On 'rhe ihird play of lhe las+ quarler, l-lowell-+o- I-lulson passing again was successful for a Jrouchdown, 'rhis +ime from 59 yards our. S+anford lhrealened lwice more buf failed 'ro score again. 260 ALABAMA STANFORD I .- f sf'- if l fa . L- . ' up-I .1 'X '- 4. 1 -N, 45' , let: .Sf ,ffla ,LF a I-1 'Q 3 'L K 1.1 if , , -1' I Q s 3' .Qu f'g,E'.fzf.' ' '-If asf' ' -75 Es. .512 T-'fi' 'ft' o i . gvf - .,3 9 fri.-fb fy.5 Q xii' I. - -'--ann, , .. iii 5-914' , is 'lx 'X gf 'lm 6: - Q , I . i . ' 4 - ' '-nw--... , Q. 9 9 'P 'gi 1 1 ,,, H.-49 I Aff? 21 333-5 gui . 'L V N-aa' ' u f R fi I 5 , .V- nc -1 . 4 v' ,, 9 - J 4 li' 5-1 '22 'A'Q' , ,, Q ra 13 '1 4 -23115 r- if V, lx .XJ Q- 1 , as . I xg! E.. 1, ffff-.ff rw ' SJ' , ' 'WA 'im 9 I r-n 12: Y -.yiwa-X - . H f G'fi's'7EI72 'fl 3, i fffiffl Q' if 1 'Eff 'IQ-'i -A , -s,j'J' uf' Ig' hiyfl T- J-M 1:-'51 .P is dv . Q mgvfxf tr 7 xc. 1 ,gh i'x 5 ', ' ' 0' ' ' 'Fj1ff'i:1a,5 1 1 :cv 5 .3.' is ' , 4 ' gafgx 'lim 3? 3 -L Q, ' VY! ' D X: ' f sk V ' f 'F l Q .-iv !i L..,'4-Q L ' Y 'H ff b K xt fl f M ,IJ fig A 4.21171 , 1,1 A- .. . ' sy -wg , ,vf -' Q K .P lil, f 11 K ff :Vg .05 I Nh. - 'fi'--'.:Q 8 - ..'!-'W . : -A-' -' ,Ltr r'q,,. f -JA R, STANFORD STANFORD STANFORD STANFORD STANFORD STANFORD FRESHM EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMAN SEASON . 27 MENLO JUNIOR COLLEGE . . 42 SAN JOSE STATE FRESI-IMEN . . 2I SAN MATEO JUNIOR OOLLEOE . . 27 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN . 2I BAKERSFIELD JUNIOR OOLLEOE . 0 CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN . SPRING PRACTICE 0 6 6 I9 0 39 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Alfhough everyone forgoT The comparison when The season was over and California had beafen STanford's freshmen, 39-O. many delicious hours were spenf in The early sfages of The T934 frosh schedule in likening The Team To ThaT of T932 which produced Grayson, I-lamil+on, Reynolds, Moscrip, eT al. The yearling eleven had a moderaTely successful season of five decisive vicTories and one equally decisive Trouncing, as The fairly heavy, speedy, and excepfional passing and kicking Team Trained ifself for Three years of varsiTy experience. The squad relied enfirely on passing and Trickery, Tumbled considerably, and generally showed all The old Warner sTyle of play wiTh liTTle or none of The Thornhill off-Tackle power. Powerful, fasT runners and able defenders, The California yearlings sTopped The po- TenT Sfanford passing cold and Threw iTs sTock of running plays aT The Babes for sixTy min- uTes in The only unmenfionable spoT of The Sfanford frosh schedule. All Through The season -high-lighTed by a wild scoring spree wiTh U.S.C.'s Trobabes-Sfanford showed only fair defensive powers. Bill Paulman, husky blond fullback, easily capTured sTarring honors among The frosh wiTh his specfacular punfing and passing, accuraTe place kicking, and sTeady offensive and defensive work. Sharing The limelighf in The backfield were Jimmie Coffis, Tom Collins, Doc Luckeff, Glenn l-lamilfon, Ed GilleTTe, and Bill Roberfs. Linemen who earned numerals included Granf Sfone, Bob Dakan, Bernie Layer, and John Wyefh, ends: Cy Oberg, Irv l-lenningsen, and l-Toward Bell, Tackles: Jay T-loldridge. honorary capfain, Russ McKinney, and John Parfridge, guards, and Nelly l-leafh, cenTer. BACK ROW: Hooker, Bell, Sfone, HamilTon, Wyefh, Oberg. Pefers. McKinney. SUTTTVGH. HGHHTNQSGD. Dalian, Layer. SECOND ROW: Nissen, Paulman, Vogelsang, Robinson, Ellis, Holdridge, Elliof, McRoskey, Paganucci, Bovef, Krupp, Coll H FRONT ROW: Furman, Parfridge, Hardin, Simpson, LuclreTT, Coffis, Madlem, Rolaerfs, GilleTTe, Reimer, Yafes, Richardson Ch se BASKETBALL ,nv- nm- 4' J 'L f V x ,. , Q 4 , I 6' NJ' K N if W? B nf 1 if af -rf ' f A xx 4 -V 1 2-5. . ' 7,1 . fr-' Q. r 2 K Sv R ' -5 I 1 Tv Wm ,, ' ' fir. ., 'ix E A 3 2 5 1 VI r G X -JIU' ----jx-A--F I' 'mf 4' V ' fi . A- '. . r. , E .. 1 . . -f ' 1, I W. :E . 5 :gg-jig , x ' 1 zurl, 4 ': --W-'nf 1 J 'Agi- '. X -ff x v-W' 4 r M: I ' 1 1 f - 1 P ' M. M' I gn 9 W 4 I i BELL Forward ToPPlNe. c.n+.f QUADE. Forward ANDERSON FW-fd KENNETH BELL was handicapped during The season as a resulT of illness suffered on The easTern barn-sTorming Tour. He has anoTher year. KEITH TOPPING, sTarTing pracTice laTe due To TooTball, finished The season and his baslceTball career wiTh a display of real abiliTy. BILL QUADE, one of Tour varsiTy players who made Their debuTs from The freshman squad, laclced only experience Tor regulariplay. ARNE ANDERSON played a spasmodic game aT forward during The season. enTering The scor- ing columns on many occasions. This was his lasT year. HOWELL TURNER, sophomore, scored high early in The season, only To be overTaken laTer by Moore. . CARL SCHOTT showed much improvemenT during The season aT guard posiTion. He is anoTher of The sophomores wiTh Two years To go. EMIL COWING, in his second and lasT year of varsiTy play, gave STanTord valuable poinTs from far ouT on The Tloor. TURNER, Forward l SCHOTT. Gllifd 5. 'H Af P. A- Half-lime-Coach Bunn, Assislanl Coach Glasgow, Nobs, Bosi, Lindsey, Turner. Moore. PAGE. Guard ln ihe corner piclure rhe cameraman has recorded one of rhe half-lime sessions so imporianr lo rhe success of any loaslceflaall ream. Coach Bunn is giving rhe relaxed quinrer his advice and encouragement AL PAGE srarred alguard unlil a shoulder injury in rhe U. C. l.. A. series slowed him for The resl of lhe season, his lasi. ROBIN LINDSEY followed Page in ihe guard posilion io become 'lhe second-highesl-scoring guard in +he conference. WYTZE GORTER filled in whenever and wherever a reliable player was needed. He gradua+es rhis year. ROB BOST, regularly a+ forward in his firsi' and only year of varsiry compefilion, played an excellenr floor game, foughr from whisrle ro gun. LINDSEY, Guard NQBSI Cenfer GORTER, Cenfer BOST' Forward CAPTAIN-ELECT BRYAN DlNTY MOORE, S+anford's work-horse guard, proved himself +he baslcelball varsi'ly's biggesi assel. In fhis, his Hrs? year, he scored highesl' among Soufhern Conference guards fo become fhe unanimous choice of Pacific Coasf Conference coaches for a place on fhe official all-conference quin+e+. During 'lhe I933-34 season Moore capfained ihe freshman squad. COACH JOHN BUNN learned baslue+ball in Hs cradle sfafe, Kansas, and likes nofhing beHer 'khan 'ro gef info a prac+ice session and ouiplay his men. Sfepping up The lempo of ihe +radi+ional Sianford game wiih a fasi-breaking ailaclx, he made fhe Indian five a snappy, high-spiriied aggregafion. This season's +rial of +he sysfem won his sfaunch supporf for +he eliminafion of ihe +ip-off. VARSITY BASKETBALL Alfhough STanford's baslceTball Team, wifh four vicTories and eighT losses, did noT fare so well in The conference race, iT won disTincTion by placing a sophomore guard on The firsT Team of The all-conference guinTeT. ln addiTion To This achievemenf, The only Two guards among The firsT eleven high-scorers in The conference were from Sfanford. CapTain-elecT Moore ran up a personal ToTal of 96 poinfs during The season: I4 of These were made in The lasT game againsT The Bears, To puT him in sixTh posiTion among conference players. Guard Lindsey Tied his Teammafe, Howell Turner, for ninTh place: each scored 63 poinTs. These were noT The only individual honors won. Lindsey was voTed a place on The all-conference second Team, while Turner and Topping were given honorable menTion. The all-conference firsT Team as picked by The coaches of The Pacific CoasT Conference Teams consisTed of Ernie Holbrook and Jack l-lupp, Universify of Soufhern California for- wards, Lee GuTTero, Trojan. cenTer, Bill Ashen of UniversiTy of California aT Los Angeles, and Moore of STanford. The Three old-Timers from U. S. C. were all familiar To Arne Anderson, Rod BosT, Emil Cowing, Wyfze GorTer, Robin Lindsey. Kennefh Nobs, AI Page, and KeiTh Topping, who were all on The squad for aT leasT The second year. Kennefh Bell, in his firsT year of eligibil- iTy. and sophomores Moore, Turner, Bill Quade, and Carl SchoTT, meT These sTars for The firsT Time. ,Ii fi A 1-. , I l V c,,,,,,. -:k-,,'M!r,A ,Z 4 K , 5' ' '..' . . -A I ,- Q., . ' Q ' -,Qc TN' J ,'f' - ' , L BACK ROW: Topping, SchoTT, Quads, Turner, Nobs, Anderson, Glasgow lAssisTanT Coachl, Moore. FRONT ROW: Hancock TManagerl, Page, Cowing, Lindsey, Bosf, Bell, Gorier, Bunn lCoachT. PracTice season creaTed an aTmosphere oT hope and opTimism and a hard-working, hard-TighTing. speedy squad - regardless of The relaTively poor ouTcome oT pracTice games. ConducTecl in The TirsT sTages by Charles Glasgow, I933 regular, The Treshmen and varsiTy TryouTees were drilled in TundamenTals. WiTh The compleTion oT Treshman TooTball, Coaches Bunn and Bradshaw Took over Their respecTive squads and seTTled down To regular Tive-day workouTs. ln The varsiTy-Trosh game, The Tormer came Through wiTh a hard-pressed 28 To 24 vicTory. ln The TirsT pracTice game oT The season San Jose STaTe Took The Cards inTo camp, 28 To 25. Two weeks laTer The STanTord men leTT on Their mid-WesT barnsTorming Tour. This Trip weakened several oT The men because oT sickness resulTing Trom change oT climaTe. UniversiTy oT UTah meT The Indians in The TirsT encounTer, deTeaTing Them 46 To 37. ln The second game, The Tables were Turned To The Tune oT 58 To 38. The nexT six games were IosT To The Kansas CiTy WhiTe Eagle Oilers. NoTre Dame, Michigan, lvlargueTTe UniversiTy and Uni- versiTy oT lowa. ReTurning To The vicTor's column, The Cards beaT The UniversiTy oT Nebraska Tive, 35 To 30, and CreighTon College, 33 To 29. The , laTTer Team came back in The lasT oT The series To wax The Cards. . Sandwiched in during The season were STan- Tord vicTories over ST. Mary's, 4l To 30, SanTa Clara, 33 To 28, and UniversiTy oT San Francisco, 48 To 33. The Olympic Club romped Through The Indians Tor one vicTory, 50 To 34. PRACTICE SEASON U S C. SERIES The Dark I-lorse. ThaT was Sfanford aT The beginning of The Pacific CoasT Confer- ence baslceTball race This year. The Indians had had only a shorT weel4's worlcouT afTer Their sfrenuous Trip, buT They launched a fierce aTTaclc on The invading Troians, champions of The previous year. Faced by This experienced ouTfiT which boasfed an enviable Pacific Coasf barnsforming record and some proven high-scorers, chances for a vicfory de- pended on The new spiriT of deTerminaTion which imbued The squad all season. The firsT game of The series, however, was Taken by U. S. C. 40 To 30 when STanford's defense failed To click shorTly before The half and permiTTed The Trojans To draw away wiTh four close-in shoTs. BosT was high Sfanford scorer wiTh I0 poinfs and Lindsey second wiTh five. ln The second game, BosT and Turner mafched poinT for poinT wiTh The Troians. Moore dribbled Through To achievea half-Time lead, 2I To I9. Turner, Moore, and Nobs were able To sfop a few spurTs info The lead by U. S. C., and The final gun gave The Indians a 38 To 36 vicTory. Turner Tied Guffero of U. S. C. for high poinT honors wiTh I4, and Moore garnered I0. A hoped-Tor comebaclc againsT The Trojans, leading The conference a monTh laTer, failed To maferialize as The Cards were snowed under. firsT by a 40 To 55 score, and Then 29 To 33. ln The firsT half of The firsT game Sfanford lagged badly and never overfoolc The champions. alfhough Cowing's Three goals in The lasT Three minuTes of play cuT The margin of vicTory. The same Thing happened The following nighT, Though The game Tied once aT 20-all. U. C. L. A. SERIES l-lopes for successfully negofiafing an affaclc on fhe quinfef from fhe Universify of California af Los Angeles were doused on fhe eve of fhe Cards' deparfure when if was announced fhaf Keifh Topping would be unable fo play because of an iniury. Two wins over fhe Bruins would have puf Sfanford in The conference running, buf fwo defeafs, 27 fo 34 and 32 fo 38, shoved fhe Cards info fhe cellar. ln bofh games in fhe soufh fhe Sfanford feam, unfil fhe lasf few minufes of play, man- aged fo sfay close fo fhe Bruins, who were led by John Ball, sensafional Uclan cenfer. l-lis nine poinfs in fhe firsf game and I7 in fhe second proved foo much for fhe Cards fo over- come. The absence of Topping enabled Ball fo play pracfically unmolesfed as fhere was no subsfifufe who could adequafely fill fhe Sfanford cenfer's posifion. Turner played oufsfanding ball from his forward posifion and scored I2 poinfs for high in fhe firsf game. Lindsey scored six poinfs for Sfanford in fhe second and was bef- fered only by Ball. Bryan Dinfy Moore led fhe Cardinals in fwo vicfories. 33 fo 28. and 35 fo I6, when fhe Bruins visifed fhe Farm. and Sfanford's chances for ending in second posifion in fhe conference soared. ln fhe firsf game fhe Indians foolc an early lead. buf by half fime were fied, I2 fo I2. The second half saw Moore scoring wifh one-hand shofs and dribbling fhrough fhe defense for I3 poinfs. A revised line-up including Turner and Ken Nobs main- fained a lead fhroughouf fhe second game. Bosf scored nine poinfs, Linsey and Moore eighf each. CALIFORNIA SERIES I For The firsT Time in Thirfeen years The STanford baskefball Team was favored To win over The Universify of California Golden Bears. In The firsf game of The Sfanford-California series, however. The score proved The pre-game dope all wrong. Playing an ineffecfive passing game, making a shaky defensive sTand, and lacking The shooTing Touch which broughf vicTory The week before. The Indians bowed To a 45 To 3I defeaf. In The second game The Bears were favored and came Through wiTh a vicTory won in a rough and Tumble scrimmage, 37 To 3 I . Sfanford led inTo The lasT halfand wiTh Ten minuTes To go. Bosf scored The 3 IsT poinT while California lagged wiTh 24. During The remainder of The bouT STan- ford was unable To sfop The Bear aTTack or launch an aTTack of Their own. In The big upsef of The year, Sfanford rang up a 38 To 34 win over The Bears in a game which was Tied five Times, and which was rougher Than any one played in The Pavilion dur- ing The season. An early California lead was whiTTled To an I8 To I7 half-Time score by Lindsey and Topping. The Indians came back wiTh a rush in The second period wiTh Moore, Topping, and Anderson Taking a 29 To 25 lead wiTh Ten minuTes To play. Three California men were removed from The game on fouls, and The Indians held The lead To The final gun. Topping scored high wiTh I I poinTs, and guards Lindsey and Ivloore came Through wiTh IO and 8 poinfs respecfively. Sfanford suffered iTs Third defeaT aT The hands of The Bears in a game obviously Califor- nia's from The sTarTg The score was 43 To 50. Top- ping played his besT and lasT game for Sfanford, scoring I I poinTs, and Ivloore Took Sfanford poinT honors wiTh I4. Seniors BosT, Anderson. and Cowing played parficularly good ball. Slanforol Freshmen Sranford Freshmen Slramford Freshmen Slanforcl Freshmen Sranford Freshmen Sfanford Freshmen Slanforcl Freshmen Sianford Freshmen Sfamford Freshmen Sfanlorcl Freshmen Sfanford Freshmen Sranford Freshmen Slanforcl Freshmen Sraniorcl Freshmen Slranford Freshmen Slranforcl Freshmen Slanlord Freshmen FRESHMAN SEASON Auburn High School Srocldon High School Palo Alro High School Menlo Junior College Lowell High School Marin Junior College Sacramenlo High School 'Galileo High School Sanla Clara Freshmen Universilry of California Freshmen Berkeley High School Universily of San Francisco Freshmen Universily of California Freshmen S+. Mary's College Freshmen San lvlafeo Junior College Pieclmonl High School Soulh San Francisco High School FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WiTh every vicTory in The very successTul Treshman basIceTbaIl schedule, The name oT CapTain Angelo I-Ianlc LuiseTTi was menTioned as The ouTsTanding Ieader oT The scoring aTTacIc Tor STanTord. OUT oT I7 games only Two were losT by The Papooses. Only The Uni- versiTy oT CaIiTornia and The UniversiTy oT San Francisco Trosh quinTeTs were able To elce ouT vicTories over Coach Jimmy Bradshaw's men. In The TirsT game, LuiseTTi scored only six poinTs, his IowesT during The season, and in The IasT game, The Bear Cubs accomplished whaT was considered impossible by sporT Tans. Two unusual scores were run up when The young Cards scored 70 poinTs To I6 over Galileo I-Iigh School, and 73 againsT SanTa Clara Trosh's 24. These were The only Two Teams which had deTeaTed STanTord in The previous season. OuTsTanding TeammaTes oT LuiseTTi were Bob Zonne, 6-TooT 4-inch cenTer who was senT To The hospiTal Two hours beTore The TirsT CaIiTornia-STanTord clash and who remained ouT oT uniTorm Tor The resT of The season. I-I. B. Lee earned recogniTion Tor himseIT wiTh his TasT recoveries Trom The backboard and Tlashy Tloor play Trom his guard posiTion. Diclc Lyon, Byron Forderhase, Clarence Maurer, Torwards, and Charles Nelly I-IeaTh, guard, all saw regular acTion and sTarred individually in various games during The season. A ToTal oT 709 poinTs was amassed by The squad during The season: opponenTs rang up 425 poinTs. OT This number LuiseTTi scored 303-an average oT I8 poinTs a game. I-IeaTh was second high scorer wiTh 87, Lyon Third wiTh 84. Zonne made 60 poinTs in The eighT games in which he played. BACK ROW: Close, Layer, Dewar, Shannon, Zonne, Forderhase, Lyon, Lee, Vincenfi. FRONT ROW: Maurer, Bigler, Bradshaw ICOGCLII, LuiseHi, HuIber'r, Machavish, Gregory, McRosIley, Heaih X Y:z 'W7 iv jj -,q' 1 - A A ' . 2 'W-M --I it-l 7- :ig I MMM 1' 3 45 J -x lubvw - . . -uv P mg, . - . fr'..-, v- -f., , ' 1, ' x , Wg. fl' 1- -v , -.I 1 ..4- . ., X. ,, V sq:-, ' at ' 1 'f- V' , xx, K i .W5, X. H . '- '- zu ,' 2.,:,- . Q - ' ,-:-.-:1- -V1 X .r ., . .- ,f.- '27 , I -'N 3 f sl ' 'ai Pa f f- K 1 X 2 V X -r 3.i 'nw 4 ,H if ,, 4 , . wiv -ff-. V , 35V M x . 1 'V , 1 5. VH' 3 ,W ' If S, . V, ,WW 3,-'V x. V Q A , ,if qs sl l V, rg V, - My I LZ . A . , 21, V V 'I .VV . , .VV . ,cf 2119 - 4. 4.w3i3.?ww Y V1 3 V1-V ww VLH, ' it V wc-V 'Hx :'NV 5 Vns, an .f'4 M:eVv- Ng, ,.v. ' mg, sf' V V. ix .45-L, V V wma N!:,VgrmVV,V 1 AV ,v.'.V'X ' Mi' 95 'r'I25'1'itj5Qfl3m 4 N .,, - V . V 4 x 'il V. ' V V . 1 ' 9 it 4 ,MVLVVVV .M fx Wmmlr -1 'A 'QT N 1 '.f 'x pg R V' W V V. V4 H 5 'Yxib Jwvwv-vm E , . VV W. V V V V 1 J V V,.,4,V. ' -.:fz.gV15fffww9 5if,1'flEiV V V, V, ,V, ,V flswwiwrv 'Mf rw'f'-A-VV V1-ww V Aly '- Qng,2.V'4 ' 2 AV, V. W: V .V V V0 , TNQA...f , ,m,,V W M..-V v .FV ,VV -V VV . ,Nr ' Vwmwgzwf' A .,,yV COACH DlNK TEMPLETON has more record-breakers and more record-breaking me+hods +o his credi+ 'lhan any ofher young coach in +he coun'l'ry. This year he sei a mark in each evenl' which a candidare had +o equal in order 'lo secure a suil' and a place on 'lhe varsiiy squad. The cap+ain's iinx -seeming fo have resulfed in serious iniury 'lo every 'lrack capfain for years-kepf the ieam from elecfing a leader a+ 'rhe end of las? year. However, a clamor from bofh performers and srudenfs resul+ed in fhe elecfion in February of AI Blackman. A former sprin+er made over info a quar+er-miler good enough 'I'o capiure +he lC4A race lasi year, Blackman +urned in consis+en+ly good marks during +he season. His picfure appears on a following page. VARSITY TRACK To a bewildered flock of sTudenTs, alumni, and newspapermen, The Sfanford Track Team proved a puzzle. Again hampered by The Tradifional Trouble of all performers and no Team, The squad again sliThered Through Their dual meeT season in an unforTunaTe manner, wiTh mosT of Their sTrengTh of more avail in secTional and naTional meeTs. Things were complicaTed by inTermiTTenT rain, which seemed To hover around each Time There was To be anyfhing going on aT Angell Field. By The Time for The Big lvleef The Cards had scarcely climbed ouT of Their sweaT suifs excepT for one indoor meeT wiTh Washingfon and anoTher ouTdoors wiTh The Universify of California aT Los Angeles. The laTTer Turned ouT To be The brighf spoT of The dual meeT season. Several individual performers, however. saved The Indians from anyfhing Too smashing in defeaT, and were smiled on as poTenTial scorers in secTional and naTional conTesTs, where individual performances are more valuable Than place-winners. Sam Klopsfoclc confinued his winning sfrealc in boTh hurdles, being sTeadiesT in The highs. CapTain AI Blackman- acknowledged one of The Two besT 440 men on The Coasf-ran some fasT races To iusfify ThaT TiTle, alfhough he Toolc only Third To his greaTesT rival, Johnny lVlcCarThy of The Univer- siTy of Soufhern California, in ThaT meeT. Phil Levy, a newcomer, upheld The Sfanford Tradifion in The weighTs and performed consisTenTly around T60 feeT in The discus. Jim Reynolds in The shoT and Johnny MoTTram in The iavelin rounded ouT The field evenTs wiTh firsT places, consisTenTly leading The field of Coasf performers. K ROW T mplefon lCoachl, Levy, J. Reynolds, Spencer, R. Reynolds, Dellinger, Hershey, Hurley, Nobs, Johnson, Heller, Blackman, C T C l K g M p F Ter lManagerl. T RD ROW Reed, Dodds, BeaHy, Williamson, McNiTT, Leslie, Jones, Davies, Schween, Gonzalez, D'Evelyn, Alexander, McCurdy, Paris, Lee y SECOND ROW DiMaria, Anderson, Jonas, BuTcher, Green, Chariers, SmiTh, Sorensen, Gribbin, Burris, Dixon, Nimmo, March, Devlin, Klauber b G W I h h FR NT ROW Faye, Dean, Voigf, Klopsfoclr, Wesem, Davis, H. Kingsbury, Sales. R- Kings WY- inn- 0 5 'T UP- 3' J . A . Blackman off 'io win fha Big Meef Relay Warren Dixon, a iunior Transfer, furned in some fasf races in fhe mile-run. and Ray Dean and Chuck Voigf proved excellenf clean-up men, gafhering in places where fhey were mosf needed, bofh in fhe sprinfs and in fhe broad jump. The opening of fhe season was rained ouf when fwo meefs scheduled for fhe early spring, fhe All-Universify lnvifafional and fhe Universify of San Francisco meefs, were called off, and a fhird wi'rh fhe Universify of Washingfon was held indoors. Mediocre performances characferized fhe norfhern meef, wifh fhe Huskies emerging on fhe long end of a 68 fo 63 score. Leading performances were furned in by Klopsfoclc, wifh wins in bofh hurdles and a second in fhe 75-yard dash: Moffram, wifh a 2 I O-foo'r vicfory in fhe iavelin: and l-Iumberf Smifh, who 'roolc fhe high iump af 6 feef 4'f4 inches. The only vicfory of fhe dual meef season was recorded af Los Angeles on April I3. Nine meef records fell by fhe wayside, wifh Sfanford capfuring six of fhese. The Card relay feam of Green. Cransfon, Blackman, and Dellinger, furned in one of fhe fasfesf fimes ever recorded on fhe Coasf, winning fhe evenf wifh 3:I4.5. Smifh again proved himself a winner when he fook The high iump af 6 feef 43g inches, raising fhe former meef record by four inches. Dope sheefs were deadloclced by Big Meef fime. The Cards. on a repufafion gafhered over many years, were considered greaf fhreafs fo 'rhe new sfrengfh of Brufus l-lamil+on's Bears: and fhose Bears, fheir feam bolsfered by fhe acquisifion of George Anderson and ofhers. loomed large on fhe horizon. KLOPSTOCK SALES SEASON 'ilu NIMMO ANDERSON BLACKMAN MOTTRAM Cepfain Indian hopes soared several days before fhe meef when if was found fhaf lv1ushy Pollock, California sprinfer and broad jumper, was definifely ouf of compefifion in fhree evenfsp buf an ankle iniury fo l-lumberf Smifh lowered hopes of a Sfanford vicfory. So Sfanford's eleven-year winning sfreak ended fhaf Safurday affernoon on Edwards Field. All wenf well for fhe Cards for a few evenfs. Warren Dixon beaf Bob l-leavey in fhe mile: Chuck Voigf and Ray Dean fook second and fhird in fhe hundred behind fhe greaf Anderson: AI Blackman won fhe 440: Klopsfock fook fhe high hurdlesg Dave Devlin came fhrough wifh a second in fhe fwo-mile behind California's Fowler: and prospecfs in fhe field evenfs looked good. And fhen if began fo happen. Fifzgerald of California began fhe rouf when he beaf Moffram by a foof in fhe iavelin. Smifh's weak ankle gave way, and Lloyd Schween's fhird was fhe besf Sfanford could do in fhe high jump. Brace and Landon leff Sfanford's Rusfy March in fhe dusf in fhe 880, and Mauger and l-laskell oufclassed Teeny Ginn in fhe pole vaulf, leaving fhe Indians dragging badly. Klopsfock placed only fhird in fhe lows, cuffing down on fhe doped Card score by anofher four poinfs. THARP VOIGT REYNOLDS There were compensa+ions. however. Even in defeat several valianr Sramford men came from obscurily +o Jralce much-needed poinls. Ray Dean oufiumped all his previous elilorlrs lo 'rie wilh Eddie Vallejo of California in rhe broad iump. besides collecling a sec- ond in +he 220 and a lhird in lhe IOO. Dave Devlin, veleran dislance runner, did some of lhe besl worlc of his career in Jralcing a close second To Fowler in 'rhe Jrwo-mile: and Klop- sloclc won lhe highs in record-equaling lime-of l4.5. The Cards scored 39lf2 poinls in Jrhe annual Pacific Associa+ion meer on April 27. breaking 'rhree meer records in rhe process. Al Blaclcman's 47.9 quarlrer-mile, Sam Klop- s+oclc's l4.5 in The highs, and Johnny Mo++ram's 2l4 leer 83A inches in lhe iavelin Jrhrow accounled for lhe new marks. Wirh chances for vic+ory slimmer 'rhan al any +ime during Jrhe season, Jrhe Indians enlered lhe U. S. C. meel' hopefully, bul' crawled our on Jrhe shorr end of an 88 To 43 score. Again records wenl lopplingg lhe Troians accounled for lhree and The Indians for Jrwo. Klopsloclc again proved his supremacy as a high hurdler by selling a new marlc of l4.4, and lvlolrram sharlered anorher record wilh a iavelin loss of 2 I 8 feel IM inches. L-n1 ' .1 ---- SEASON DEAN G.-INN LEVY The Trojans made Three clean sweeps. increasing Their expecTed score even more. The 220, The broad jump, and The pole vaulT all proved disasTrous To STanTord hopes. Blackman Took only Third in The 440, and Bush oT U. S. C. beaT Nimmo in The halT-mile. Ray Dean came Through To Tie Tor second in The IOO, and Millard Browne, an unknown whose name was noT even on The programs. Tied wiTh SmiTh Tor second place in The high jump. NexT year will see The loss of seven leTTermen, headed by Blackman and MoTTram. GranT STone, a Treshman This year, may Till The gap-in The javelin, buT oTherwise ThaT evenT will be wide open when lvloTTram, Sales. and BeaTTy leave. Schween and Devlin will leave gaps in The high jump and Two-mile, buT Their places may be Taken by members oT This year's Trosh squad. CompeTiTion in The conTerence and naTional meeTs nexT year looks sTrong, wiTh many sophomore and junior sTars Trom CaliTornia and U. S. C. reTurning. l-lowever, several rapidly improving STanTord men are expecTed To round ouT nexT year's squad. KlopsTock should sTill be in championship Torm, and Levy may surpass many exisTing marks in The discus. Reynolds. only a sophomore This season, has already Thrown The shoT TarTher Than any second-year man in hisTory, and may succeed Johnny Lyman as a champion before his career is over. l-lank l.uiseTTi oT This year's Trosh will, wiTh SmiTh and Browne, Till ouT a high-jumping Trio: and Dean, Dixon, Nimmo, March, l-lershey, VoigT, Dellinger, CransTon, Green, and King, should give sTrengTh I To TempleTon's i936 sojuad. SCHWEEN STANFORD FRESHMEN STANFORD FRESHMEN STANFORD FRESHMEN STANFORD FRESHMEN STANFORD FRESHMEN FRESHMAN SEASON . . 55 V2 SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE . . sa ' SACRAMENTO JUNIOR comes . . 74 umvenslw os s. F. FREsHMEN . . 69 ALAMEDA ALL-suns . . . 64-U3 CALIFORNIA FROSH KNEUBUHL WINNING THE l00 AGAINST CAL 75 U2 7l 48 53 66 2X3 FRESHMAN TRACK A scanT Tour yards in The mile relay sTood beTween STanTord's Trosh Track Team and a LiTTle Big lvleeT vicTory when The yearlings meT CaliTornia's cubs April I9 on Angell Fieldg Twice beaTen already in The season. The Cards saw a win over The sTrong Bear squad Tairly wiThin Their grasp when The score, wiTh one evenT yeT To run, sTood STanTord 64 IX3, Cali- Tornia 6l 2f3. BuT CaliTornia's come Through aThleTes puT a quick end To Indian hopes, sending Their mile relay Team around The oval To Take The meeT, 66 2X3 To 64 IX3. STanTord's ace sprinTer, Jimmy Kneubuhl, aTTer winning The cenTury and placing sec- ond in The 220, wound up his perTormances by running The anchor lap. almosT closing The gap To win The meeT. ' CapTain Edson Burrows' performances ThroughouT The season in The mile. Two-mile, and 880, brand him as The mosT valuable disTance man on The squad. Ken PeTers and Cy Oberg proved ouTsTanding in The hurdles, and OTTo Beringer, STan Marks, and Glenn l-lam- ilTon were sTrong in The weighTs. I-lank LuiseTTi was Tops in The high jump: Wallace l-lardin and GranT STone baTTled Tor iavelin supremacy: Sumner Gill was a consisTenT poinT winner in The pole vaulTg and Tom Collins and Leo lvladlem were dependable broad iump and relay men. WiTh bad weaTher a consTanT menace To Training. The Trosh Took Two vicTories ouT oT Tive meeTs. winning over The Alameda All-STars and The UniversiTy oT San Francisco Trosh. San lv1aTeo and SacramenTo Junior colleges and The California Treshmen were winners. BACK ROW: Marks, Coberly, Carlson, Donnell, WaTTs, Shank, Gill, Boone. McCarThy, EllingTon lCOdCI'1,, Fosfer lManagerl. Me lAss ST TC c SECOND ROW: Pefers, Dern, Swanberg, Beman, Jones, Oberg. Collins. STOHB- HGQBHY- G 0UndS- Pdfffldge- FRONT ROW: Burrows, Felberbaurn, Coonan, Ames, Madlem. R0b9I'fS. Hifdin. Lehmann. Ellli- BASEBALL :Vw if , ' Wk '12 254 M AW f -4. 1, . I 1 u , - any t' -fx -, I ' N x. 1 1,-r .Q 1. ' ' DH... in f 'lull 'K , iv-:x2'r... ,u Q, 5 z N . N. wx' H, .9 .W gk? X xf mf-X 'QISL -. 3 J ' ELK' Q v S Y' R swer- L P 1 V x I 'L M . Lv +L' T.. 5.5 ep .iw ,.n'.,v,y3, 4,41 I n -X xr 1 Y wf , - -'wr . ,J I Qfijg-'-fl' ,, ly 'x'-- Y'f, 1F.'- 'z- . . I-f1','x..lF fy-'f-.HU .,-'I A. 12-'Lf-.f'i.4Qffi.'3' 1-'U '5'5f3': ,QM-.. ,, ',f .-,,,' 4-..A:-cz-.I , -'xggq-,g:,:K.u, - 3'.i31jfif fling xiii' gJ'fj'-'iEg175-.- 1ig'IQw-51131. -., -. . , --J . 1' 5:-7:-N '- jr. gf- 1i.:.,i.,.-4-5.4-.fy ,. , I V , -. .. '-'I' f-v -1- .w'l,i -,-gr-'f-'wx' '-rpg' .flq . 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TL Q T L I COACH HARRY WOLTER, wifh I8 men from his previous season's squad, began grooming a baseball 'leam for +he I934-35 schedule from which an ou?- sfanding record was expec+ed. The season was dis- appoinling, bul' i+ does noi delracl' from Wol+er's fine record during fwelve years af Slanford. Several players have graduafed from his +u+elage info +he major leagues. CO-CAPTAINS STAN ANDERSON AND FRED HERINGER were named lhe leaders of +he baseball varsi+y 'For lhe I934-35 season af+er bearing +he dulies of fhe pi+ching deparlmenl in admirable fash- ion 'lhe previous year. This year lhey carried on in such a manner as +o win fhe respecf of every man on 'rhe squad, allhough lheir supporl on occasion was discouraging. BACK ROW: Warburlon llvianagerl, Newsom, Semmelrolh, Anderson, Heringer, McFadden, Leidig, Campbell, Clerk, Simpso W ll I I El M ldT d Mll+HBlk M D Cd RIC hl SECOND ROW: Marshall,Tremeine, inier, acDona , urner, Que e, a a ra , ac man, arlin, avis, u debac FRONT ROW: Clark, Edwards, Walline, Ferro, Ferris, Carlwrighl, Favour, Corner, McClure. VARSITY BASEBALL ll look lhe Slanlord baseball nine a long lime lo gel under way lor lhe I934-35 season because old Jupiler Pluvius was on lhe rampage and wepl a I over lhe landscape. Regular praclice was poslponed during several weeks ol lhe winler guarler. and praclice games wilh lhe Kenealy Seals and Al Earle's All-Slars lrom San Francisco were called several limes because ol miry lields and rain. When lhey linally did gel in some sleady work, Harry Woller's men lurned in a crazy- guill record. One day lhey would play lirsl-class baseball, lhe nexl lhey looked like a sand- lol gang. Errors more lhan anylhing else conlribuled lo lhe poor showing lor lhe season, which lound lhe Indians in lhe cellar ol lhe league composed ol Sanla Clara, Sl. Marys Universily ol Calilornia, Universily ol Soulhern California, and Universily ol Calilornia al Los Angeles. The perlormance ol Gordon lvlallalrall al lirsl base was lhe shining lighl in many games. Considered shorl in slalure lor a lirsl-sacker, Mallalrall made up lor lhis disad- vanlage by making impossible calches. plenly ol challer, and exhibiling balling abilily which proved a boon lo lhe harassed Cards. Co-Caplains Fred l-leringer and Slan Anderson did mosl ol lhe pilching, and wilh a lew more breaks and a lillle more supporl would have been capable ol meeling any ol lhe league leams on even lerms. Shorl-slop was lhe one posilion which caused Coach Woller lrouble lhroughoul lhe season. Frank Tremaine, Archer Zamloch, Roberl Bones I-lamillon, and Ed Clark, all look lheir lurns al lhis posilion. Al SemmelroTh and John Campbell relieved The co-capTains Trom Time To Time on The mound. Mike Ferro worked regularly behind The baT, wiTh OcTavius Morgan relieving him oT The heavy work occasionally. MallaTraTT held down The diTFiculT duTies aT TirsT wiThouT relieT, in every game oT The schedule. l-lowell Turner. Zamloch and Jim Woolley Traded around on The second bag. Edwards, Tremaine, and Clark played Third, while Coach Wol- Ter experimenTed wiTh The shorT-sTop posiTion. l-lamilTon saw mosT oT his acTion Trom leTT Tieldg and alThough he Tried ouT in several games aT shorT he was relieved by AlberT BrenT. BrenT oTherwise played in righT Tield. alTernaTing wiTh Darrell l-lolman unTil The laTTer broke his leg and losT ouT Tor mosT oT The league schedule. Ted Leidig played regularly in cenTer, wiTh John McFadden and Millard Walline working in occasionally. ln The TiTTeen league games The Cards were able To collecT buT Two vicTories, one againsT The SanTa Clara varsiTy, 8 To 6, The second by The same score chalked up as a mosT welcome win over The Golden Bears in The second game oT ThaT series. STanTord Took Two oT The six pracTice games played prior To The league schedule. ln The TirsT game a l To.O score beaT Kenealy's Seals who laTer Took revenge To The Tune oT 8 To 3. Al Earle's All-STars Took Their TirsT game, 3 To I, buT The Indians immediafely reversed The siTuaTion and won The second, 8 To 2. San Jose STaTe and The AThens Club each Took one Trom The Cards, 6 To 5 and 7 To 3 respecTively. VARSITY SEASCJN LEAGUE GAMES The league opener saw Sanfa Clara Take The Cards in a close Tussle, 6 To 5. Twelve errors accounTed for The firsT defeaT. l-leringer, Though charged wiTh The defeaf, piTched excellenf ball, allowing only eighT hifs. Sfanforcl Took a six-run lead in The firsf Two innings of The second game wiTh The Broncs and held off a ninfh-inning rally wiTh bases full and none away, To Take The game, 8 To 6. l-leringer pifched The enTire game, allowed Three hiTs, fanned nine baTTers, hiT Three singles in four Times aT baT, and pulled himself ouT of The hole in The ninfh inning affer Two runs had been pushed across. Two walks, an error, a Triple by Bones l-lamilfon, and a double by Woolley conTribuTed The opporTuniTies for The Cardinals' eighT runs. Sanfa Clara defeafed The Cards To Take The series wiTh a 5 To 3 score. Campbell, Anderson and l-leringer Took Their Turns on The mound and allowed eighT hiTs, buT errors cosf The game. Sfanford was given her runs on Two walks and Two errors. ST. lvlary's Took all Three of her games wiTh The Cards by close scores, 4 To 3, 3 To I, and 5 To 4. l-leringer gave seven hiTs in The firsf, six in The second, while Anderson gave nine in The Third. The Universify of Soufhern California rang up a similar decision over The Indians, buT in a much more decisive fashion. Their vicTories were To The Tune of 8 To l, 5 To 2, and 8 To 2. Sfanford col- lecTed five scaTTered hiTs in The firsT game, while Campbell and l-leringer allowed nine-five in a fifTh inning rouf. Anderson gave seven in The second TilT, and Campbell gave nine in The Third. . L11 As Tar as vicTory was concerned iT was The same old sTory when The STanTord nine meT The U. C. L. A. Bruins. BUT The Cards came mighTy close To slipping one over wiTh a TiTTh inning rally in The TirsT game which neTTed Tive runs. WiTh These and Three more runs The Indians managed To Tie The score aT 8-all, buT The Bruins pushed one across in The nin+h To win wiTh nine. Each Team collecTed Ten hiTs: l-leringer piTched seven innings and Anderson Tinished. ln The second game U. C. L. A. again scored nine Times. and The Cards wiTh Tour runs were ouT-done. Campbell piTched, giving eleven hiTs. Then in The lasT game oT The series, The Cards hiT, buT losT, I To 4. Seven Times STanTord was reTired wiTh men on bases: The six hiTs which They did accumulaTe were made aT The wrong Times. Campbell piTched Three and l-leringer six oT The innings. ln The big series wiTh CaliTornia. The Bears won The TirsT game 5 To 3 when They scored Tour in The TourTh and one in The sixTh on Indian errors. lv1allaTraTT connecTed Tor Three hiTs and Leidig Tor Two: Anderson piTched a seven-hiT game. Anderson and l-lamilTon accounTed Tor The big vicTory over The Bears when They sTarTed a TourTh-inning rally which neTTed seven runs. The Cards walked Through Three CaliTornia piTchers To collecT eighT hiTs, while Anderson and l-leringer allowed only six. The Bears Toolc The decisive game oT The series, 4 To 3, in an eleven-inning game: l-leringer piTched The Tull game wiTh only Tour hiTs againsT him. The Cards won one game againsT The U. S. S. Arizona nine, and dropped oThers To San Diego Marines, Kenealy's Seals, and Los Angeles Old Timers in pracTice games. LEAGUE GAMES Lilce fhe Sfanford varsify, fhe Papooses were able fo falce only one game from fhe Universify of California. This series, which finished fhe frosh season, was faken wifh 4 fo 2 and 6 fo 3 vicfories by fhe Cubs, while fhe young Cards managed fo falce fhe middle game, 5 fo 3. The fally for fhe season was fen wins, nine losses, and one fie. Pifchers on fhe squad were Richard I-lanna, Spike Furman, Tom Killefer, and Donald McMillan, Glenn I-lamilfon did fhe cafchingp Ray McKinney played firsfg William Bendel held down second: Jaclc I-luddlesfon saw acfion af fhirdg Charles Reimer and Clarence Maurer af shorf sfop. ln fhe field were Levanf Brown, George I-Iafch, Killefer, and Wil- liam Luclceff. The season's record: Sfanford I Mf. View I-Iigh School . 6 Sfanford Palo Alfo I-ligh School I Sfanford 4 San Mafeo Jr. College 6 Sfanford Menlo Junior College . O Sfanford 6 Menlo Junior College . 2 Sfanford San Jose Reserves . . 2 Sfanford 4 Alameda I-ligh School . 3 Sfanford Mf. View I-Iigh School . 2 Sfanford 6 Mission I-ligh School . 7 Sfanford Sequoia I-ligh School . O Sfanford I5 Lowell I-ligh School . O Sfanford San Mafeo Jr. College 5 Sfanford 8 U.S.S. Arizona Reserves IO Sfanford Mf. View I-ligh School . 2 Sfanford I Sequoia I-ligh School . 5 Sfanford California Freshmen . 4 Sfanford 6 San Mafeo I-ligh School 9 Sfanford California Freshmen . 3 Sfanford I Sacramenfo I-ligh School I3 Sfanford California Freshmen . 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL BACK ROW: CoFFis, Kahn, Brown, Shingle, Luclrefi, Hafch, Rieben, Hucldleslon, Wa b I IM g I FRONT ROW: Hamillon, Furman, Bendel, Killefer, McMillan, Henna, Reimer. 297 ? X r Q ',,E 'wi ' gnlllllllv 'iixhhb Y Z V f'f Q 1 - M 4 4 A xli b ki Hu., N -. , 1 f - Mia '?3?'f'4 . BILL SEWARD SAM LEE JOHN LAW BEN DEY BOB POMMER JACK LYNCH 4 r 1-.,,,,,---,-gs ,,,.v- f CH , 3 I r ' SHERMAN LOCKWOOD began coaching Sfanford 'lennis 'ieams four years ago. The record of his +eams is sufiicienl' proof of his abilify. ln his collegiaie days Lockwood played for 'I'he Universi+y of Oregon, and wilh a feammale he was runner-up in fhe inlercollegiafe doubles. Today in California he carries a considerable repufafion as a doubles player. CAPTAIN SAM LEE as a sophomore feamed wifh Joe Coughlin lo win +he infercollegiaie doubles. ln fhaf year'+he pair was ranked ninlh naiionally. Playing number one posifion on fhis year's oufslanding feam fhroughouf mos? of fhe season, he dropped buf one malch in conference compefilion. VARSITY TENNIS EnTering inTo The season, STanTord's Tennis Team was one oT which a greaT deal could be expecTed. OT The six-man Team Three, Sam Lee, Bill Seward, and Ben Dey, had gone To The Tinals oT The naTional iunior doubles, and one, Jack Lynch, had won The naTional iunior singles championship. The close scores of The ladder maTches during The year showed ThaT The Team was wiThouT weak poinTs. AT The beginning oT The season The order oT play was Lee, Seward, John Law, Dey, Lynch and Bob Pommer, buT places were Tar Trom seTTled, and aT The end oT The season The TirsT Three places were held by Law, Lee. and Seward. The doubles Teams were Seward and Dey, Law and Lynch, and Lee and Pommer. On March ninTh The Cal Team came To The Farm Tor The oTTicial season-opener. STan- Tord won by a score of 9-O, losing bu+ Three seTs. During Spring vacaTion The Indians moved souTh To campaign. On The 25Th They losT a non-conTerence meeT To The Los Angeles Tennis Club, whose TirsT Three players were Shields, Mako, and Tidball. Two days laTer They meT The UniversiTy of CaliTornia aT Los Angeles aggregaTion and deTeaTed Them by a score oT 8 To I 7 Seward losT To Bidwell 5-7, 6-2, 5-7. NexT day STanTord downed The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia by The same score. IT Mako had been playing There mighT have been a diTTerence oT several maTches, buf iT is hard To see how a Team so well balanced could have losT The meeT. BACK ROW: Downey, Mason, Pommer, Dey, Seward, Lee, Law. FRONT ROW: Lockwood TCoachT, Helmholz, Lynch, Lilienfhal, Clark, Dendahl lManage T On April 6, U. C. L. A. came norfh fo Sfanford and experienced a shuf-oufq fhe Indians dropped iusf 'rhree sefs. Seward avenged Bidwell's previous vicfory by beafing him 6-I, 6-I. When U. S. C. was fo play here a week lafer, fhe rain, which had been inferfering wifh pracfice fhroughouf fhe season, caused fhe meef fo be held in fhe Palace of Fine Arfs in San Francisco. The score was fhe same as in fhe firsf meef, 8- I , as Law again succumbed fo Carr. The conference season was closed on fhe Cal Courfs wifh a winning score of 7 fo 2. Lee losf his one mafch of The season fo Newfon, 6-2, 5-7. 4-65 Lee and Pom- mer losf fhe ofher mafch. The Ojai fournamenf. which consfifufes a coasf infercollegiafe fournamenf, became a Cardinal affair when Dey and Pommer won fhe doubles and Law beaf ouf Seward for fhe singles championship. Lee did nof play. The Board of Afhlefic Confrol plans fo send a feam fo fhe nafional infercolle- giafes. fo be held fhis year af Norfhwesfern. A really oufsfanding player is lacking buf fhe feam may be sfrong enough fo win fhe feam championship again. A Sfanford fennis feam had nof dominafed fhe Coasf conference since I93I when a GledhilI-and-Coughlin-led group losf buf four conference mafches. This year's feam dropped only five conference mafches, and fhus deserves fo be known as one of fhe besf producfs in Sfanford's hfsfory. LAW AND LYNCH IN PRACTICE SESSION FRESHMAN TENNIS UnforTunaTely for This year's freshmen There was buT one senior, Sam Lee, on The varsiTy Team, and his graduaTion will leave one place vacanT. OT The freshmen There are Two players of varsiTy calibre, RoberT Underwood and RoberT Bralyg hence Underwood will probably sTep inTo This vacancy, and Braly and oThers who may develop will have To bide Their Times Tor aT leasT anoTher year. The Frosh opened Their season wiTh a meeT againsT The UniversiTy of SouThern California freshmen in Los Angeles on March 26: iT was losT by The close score of 4To 5. On April I8 They beaT Modesfo Junior College 5 To I. On April 20 came The all-imporTanT California meeT in which freshman racqueT-wielders earn Their numerals. The firsT Two singles were won in easy fashion when Underwood defeaTed Coulfhcard 6-2, 6-4, and Braly Took BuTler 6-2, 6-2. Walfer Ralphs, play- ing in Third posiTion, losT To Hyde 3-6, 3-6. The fourTh and fifTh maTches were won by RoberT Colwell and Philip Bush by scores of 3-6, 7-5. 6-O and I2-IO, 6-3. The sixTh man, John Cliffon, losT 6-I, O-6, 5-7. The firsT doubles maTch was won in a drawn-ouT affair when Underwood and Braley defeaTed CoulThcard and I-lyde I6-I4, 6-4. Ralphs and Edmond GilleTTe won 6-4, 8-6, and Leo Miller and David STrauss losT O-6, I-6. BACK ROW: Underwood, Raider. Sfrauss, Colwell, Cliffon, Gilleffe, R lph B ly FRONT ROW: Lockwood TCoachl, Bush, Schurman, Miller, Wickeff, D d hl TM g T Q... , l k S531 .. ,, :?gm-liiidka f-Tiki iWN1x5'l357 '1' K ' yawn ' 'C-T51-rf' '-'Uv .. ,fl lf' Vw. -3: into X - -gn. ,L-Q--I . . , qY119v.'?5IiQ'J'f?fg5r,:.y , 'mn a- '2.c'f.A.w-M.. . ,: u-X -1- .Agp-sy, sf. 4- U ww I-wc' -Hg, :Sch ' -1-'gui Q- i-,4 J?- . ' -f.1v1ffg. -, , . '.-',r-5..-j,4p,.5gf'1-1 H 414 .sf : .ugvgg ',:4:-,-. K - .rg fir-54,-,:g. -- '- -. Tux Q' -av :ff ,,g-'29-13:15 'X R533 1 'j-,,xL'. M E r I--Paw. fr. 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'4 ,f-, :af 1 ii'-f , W, L' jg-v bn 035732 .rf f Tn if , Q ,qgq ,, .. , ,,.,W 4 ., i4 1-.,,,,k' -4. , O O S a A?'ff, Q . G K : 1 I U tn -d , - 5-4- , 1, 1 .Irv 0 -1 fm- 'H-f gf - 'f 4 I 1 ' ' X' X ,, ,M Q , .- .fu ,,,-. -- . 1 1 I 4 , . .. -A . 'if A Y , .Ilia 1 ' 5 . , . y L , ff - --34 --W 4 Irs Q? ix . A f f' W' pw A . - 5- - ,. . f 'XX q X 4. 4, ,I . . I lf s xl 7 .. Ig X Q 'V' 1 Q INTRAMURALS The loolball league linished wilh Sequoia and Sigma Chi playing lor lhe championship. Bill Ladue's run lor a louchdown gave Sequoia a 6-0 win and lhe league lille. Oulslanding men were John Coghlan, Bill Ladue, Wallace Crowe, Charles While, Ellioll Viney, and Howard Russell. In baslcelball, Breakers delealed Campo 36 lo 26 lo lake lhe inlramural lille. All-slars in baslcelball were Roger lvlunger, Dave Nelson, Harlan Carler, George Viguie, and Ted Lerch. Sequoia won lhe handball lille lor lhe second conseculive year when Danle Lembi and Waldo Munday delealed Ted Lerch and Sam Lee ol El Campo. William Lhamon slood oul as an individual merman in lhe swim conlesl, bul lhe lille wenl lo Sequoia wilh I8 poinls 'Followed by Encina 3E wilh I6. Phi Della Thela and Della Tau Della wilh I4 each. The Alpha Dells carried home lhe lracla lille. Sigma Nu came in second and El Toro lhird. Waldo Munday and Don Kennedy ol Sequoia delealed Ted Lerch and Gerould l-lara- der ol El Campo lor lennis honors. The goll lille was won by Sigma Chi. Al QUAD press lime. lnlramural Manager Marvie Kahn released lhe lollowing slalislics on lhe slandings ol lhe lwenly-live organizalions leading lhis year's inlramural compelilion. Poinls won in: HAND FOOT BASKET GOLF BALL BALL TRACK SWIMMING BALL TENNIS TOTAL Sequoia I ,..,.,........................ 5 20 50 5 20 40 20 I6O El Campo ......................,.,.. 5 I5 40 .,,.., 5 40 I5 I2O -l'I'16l'6 ....,.,....,.,....,........ 6 6 40 5 5 40 IO l I2 Della Kappa Epsilon... 8 5 40 5 5 40 5 l08 Phi Sigma Kappa ,...,.,..... 6 8 40 ...... -5 40 6 l05 Sigma Chi ..,.,........,.,........... 20 .,.... 40 5 5 30 5 T05 EI Toro ....................... ........ 5 5 25 I5 5 40 8 IO3 Breakers .........,..,....,............ 5 5 30 5 .,.... 50 6 I O I Phi Kappa Psi ...,..,........,.. 5 8 40 5 5 30 5 98 Della Tau Della .,..,....,,.,.. 5 6 30 5 I0 25 6 97 Della Upsilon ..................... I0 6 30 6 5 30 6 93 Sigma Nu ..............,..,......,.. 5 5 30 io 5 30 5 92 Alpha Della Phi ............... 5 5 30 20 ...... 25 5 90 Phi Della Thela ......,,,....., ...... 40 5 I0 25 8 88 Phi Gamma Della ......... 8 5 20 5 5 30 8 8I Zela Psi .........,.......,............... I5 ...... 30 5 ...... 30 5 80 Chi Psi ..,,.,,,,,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,..,,. 30 5 5 25 I0 80 Kappa Sigma .........,..,...,. 5 5 25 5 5 30 5 80 Business School ........,...,.. I0 ...... 25 .... I ...... 40 ,.,... 75 Alpha Tau Omega ..,... 6 6 30 ...... 25 6 73 Bela Thela Pi .......,,.......,.... 5 I0 25 ------ 25 5 70 Menlo Juniors .......... .. 5 30 ff-H 30 5 70 Thela Xi .,.......... ........ 5 5 30 5 -'A.-' 20 5 70 Della Chi ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 6 ,.,... 2 0 5 5 25 5 66 5 30 65 El Capilan ......... .. I0 20 ..... BACK ROW: Hanson lManegerl, Wigef, Peferson, Myers, ScaTena, MacKenzie. ETienne, Dean, Thornfon TCoechT. FRONT ROW: SuTherland, Woodard, Haslacher, Taranik, Cook, Fosfer, Clemo, Hoover. STanTord waTer polois+s wenT Through The season successTully To gain The ConTerence TiTle Tor The Third Time in Three years. The season was marred by only one loss. This year was The TirsT occasion Tor The waTer polo season To be compleTed during The Tall quarTer. The souThern division oT The PaciTic CoasT ConTerence was played on a home-and-home basis. raTher Than aT The Minor SporTs Carnival. The souThern division OT conTerence play resulfred in Tive wins and one deTeaT Tor The Cardinals. The NorThern CaliTornia WaTer Polo League Tinished wiTh STanTord having seven vicTories and one deTeaT. For The TirsT Time in TwenTy-Two years STanTord losT a game To CaliTornia.. when The Bears won The TirsT game aT Berkeley. The second game, played aT home, gave The STanTord men a 7-5 vicTory To even The series. The comference games wiTh U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. all Touncl The STanTord Team on The long end oT The scores. The Teams in The NorThern ConTerence League deTeaTed by STanTord included CaliTornia. Olympic Club, AThens Club. and The Lakeside Club. y Coach NorT ThornTon's champions had Two men menTioned Tor All- CoasT honors. CapTain Leo Cook was The unanimous choice oT all The coaches aT his Torward posiTion. Bill Woodard was named Tor The guard posiTion on The All-CoasT Team. Vlad Taranik. Bob FosTer, Wally WigeT, and Bob l-laslacher won posiTions on The second all-sTar Team: BeneT was The oTher sTarTer Tor STanTorcl. vARsiTY WATER POLO VARSITY SWIMMING l934-35 was fhe mosf disasfrous season in Sfanford swimming since Norf Thornfon has been coaching. Sfanford won four dual meefs, fhe one wifh California resulfing in a 47 fo 37 vicfory for Sfanford. The mermen dropped a dual meef fo Golden Gafe Junior College and anofher fo fhe Universify of Soufhern California 4I fo 42. Sfanford placed fhird in fhe Norfhern California feam championships, behind Golden Gafe and Cal. In fhe Pacific Coasf Soufhern Division championships fhe Universify of Soufh- ern California won 35 poinfs, Sfanford 3 I, California 30, and fhe Universify of California af Los Angeles I 8. If is fhe firsf fime since I9 l 7 fhaf Sfanford has losf fhe Pacific Coasf championship. The Farm mermen placed second in The Norfhern California lnfercollegiafe championships and second in fhe Sfanford Relays-behind Golden Gafe. The Sfanford Relays were fhe feafure and final evenf of fhe season, wifh over 200 swimmers compefing. I5OO people affended fhe evenf-fhe largesf crowd af a swimming meef on fhe coasf fhis year. Capfain Bob Fosfer, undefeafed in varsify compefifion on fhe coasf, wound up his varsify career by seffing a new Pacific Coasf record in fhe 200-yard breasf-sfrolceq he also enfered fhe N. C. A. A. af I-Iarvard. Don Peferson and Bill Clemo looked good in fhe disfances. Capfain-elecf John Kuhn showed up well in fhe relay and IOO-yard evenf. Bob I-Ioover was a reliable enfranf in fhe 220 and relay evenfs. Marfin Scafena held fhe Norfh- ern California 50-yard championship. Tom Boofhe and Milf Friedman were fhe feam's divers, and Bergman and Fiffing enfered fhe baclcsfrolce evenfs. Fiffing and Friedman concluded fhree years of varsify compefifion fo win Block S sweafers. BACK RQW: Hanson IM,nQgerI, Bergman, Clemo, Myers, Pefif, Dean, Peferson, Efienna, Thornfon ICoachI. FRONT RQW: Boofhe, Sufherland, Fiffing, Scafena, Fosfer, MacKenzie, Doyle, Hoover, Cayfon. BACK ROW: Henson lManagerl. Murriefa. Rider. Hall. Osborne, Sfoddard, Jacoby. Wesfly. Thor FRONT ROW: Ransohoff, Wangenheim. Helloran, Loupe. Smifh. Hanna. Elliof, Tench. Lowengnrf. The freshman swimming feam closed a vicforious season. In fhe meef wifh California fhey won by a score of 52 fo 28. ln fhe meef againsf Lowell High fhe frosh emerged wifh a 47 fo 32 win. The San Jose Sfafe varsify bowed fo a 48 'ro 32 defeaf by fhe frosh. ln fhe Sfanford Relays. fhe frosh won fhe class B feam fifle. The final score of fhis meef was Sfanford I3. San Jose Junior College 9. Fullerfon 3. Menlo 2. Modesfo 2, and California 2. In a posf-season meef 'rhe feam losf fo a sfrong barnsforming Long Beach High. 2l fo 6l. Oufsfanding in fhe sprinfs were Bill Elliof. Bill Tench. and Jack Loupe. Capfain Warren Smifh and Mel Jacoby sfarred in fhe breasf-sfrolce. Mason Leffeau and Sfan Wilson won poinfs in fhe backsfroke. while EinariWesfley was fhe foremosf diver. In wafer polo. fhe frosh were undefeafed. They fwice beef Sequoia and Palo Alfo High. ln fhe firsf game wifh fhe California frosh. Sfanford won 5 fo 3: 'rhe second gave fhem a 2 fo I vicfory. Menlo Junior College was anofher vicfim. Team members were Warren Smifh. Jack Loupe. and Sfan Wilson, for- wards: Bill Hanna. cenfer-back: Dave Rider, Sanford Lowengarf. and Mervyn Wangenheim. guards: Henry Aldrich. goalie. Those who look prom- ising for nexf year's varsify are Loupe, Hanna. Aldrich. Smifh. and Jack Osborne. BOXING Cardinal boxers finished Jrheir season wi+h a viclrory and a loss +o Cali- fornia, and a loss +o Jrhe Universilry of California a+ Los Angeles. The firsl engagemenl' wi'rh Cal resulred in a 5 +o 3 viclory for Slanford. Al Velarde. Dick Winzler, Colin lv1cCorris+on, and Barney Greenlee won by decisions over 'rheir opponenls. Caplrain Sims de Veuve won by a knockou+ in Jrhe firslr round. ln lhe relurn ma+ch a+ Berkeley, Jrhe Sranford boxers losl 2 'ro 6. Numerous injuries lessened Jrhe +eam's chances, and deVeuve was ou'r be- cause of a broken hand. Winzler and Greenlee showed up besl in +his engagemenl. For Jrhe firsi lime in several years Slaniord mei The Universily of Cali- fornia al' Los Angeles. The Farm men relurned from The soulh wilh a 5 lo 3 defeal. Al Velarde losl by a close decision as did Dick Winzler. ln Jrhe heavyweighi march, Ralph lvlachflichael won a decision over Dickerson. Coach Myron Schall had lhe smallesl number of en+ran+s of seven schools in 'rhe Far Weslern ln+ercollegia+e marches a+ Sacramenio, and came ou? in fif+h place. Sims de Veuve won lhe l79-pound championship and was said +o be ihe besl lighl-heavy in recenl years. Bill Sullivan los'r a close fighlr in Jrhe semi-finals. Winzler los'r an unpopular decision 'ro Taylor of Cal, whom he had bealen earlier in 'rhe season. Velarde and Greenlee each Turned in good fighrs bul were defealed. All-universiry champions are Al Velarde, Bill Sullivan, Dick Winzler, Jack Clark, Tom Collins, Sims de Veuve. and Ralph lv1acMichael. ' TJWHX BACK ROW: de Veuve' Collins' Mangan, Greenlee. Morrow, Coiner, Gridley iAssis+an+ Coachl, Allen, Hafch Uvianagerl. FRONT ROW: Schgll fCoachl, McCorrision, Sullivan, Worley, Milner, Purdy, Winzler, Velarde, Maloney iCoachl. BACK ROW: Woods, Oppenheim, Reichmufh, Henley, Bryner. FRONT ROW: Ferguson. Lafaillade, Lesley, Bugge lcOdCl'1l. ln fhe Fall guarfer Sfanford enfered fhe l-leron Trophy meefs and beaf fhe California fencers I8-7. Capfain Jerry Bowen led fhe Cardinals and was high poinf man of fhe meef. The Sfanford fearn also mef The Olympic Clulo, lfalian Club, and Easf Bay Fencers' Club in l-leron Trophy mafches, in which fhey fared less well. ' Bowen did nof refurn fo school fhe nexf quarfer, and Dick Ferguson was made acfing capfain. Coach Bugge enfered Dick Ferguson, Louis Lafail- lade, Jack Lesley, Dwighf Sfrong, and Alfred Dole in fhe annualdual meef wifh California early in April. Sfanford came ouf on fop wifh a I3-I2 vicfory. On April I9 and 20 fhere was an invifafional meef including Washing- fon. California, and Sfanford. The Universify of Soufhern California and fhe Universify of California af Los Angeles were invifed buf did nof affend. Sfanford won over Washingfon and California in fhe foil rnafches and all were very close in The saber and epee evenfs. Edwin Woods, Langan Swenf, Al l-lenley, and Carl Ferguson of The freshman squad losl' fheir mafches fo fhe California frosh 4 fo 5. Swenf was high poinf man wifh fwo boufs ouf of fhree fo his credif. FENCING POLO PoIoisTs aT STanTord under LieuTenanT Orubbs meT many oT The leading Teams oT The wesT and had a Tairly successTuI season. In The Tall They IosT Two games To The UniversiTy oT Arizona aT Tucson. The Oakland Polo Club meT The RedshirTs aT STanTord and were deTeaTed 8 To 3. In a Three-game series againsT The Oklahoma MiIiTary Academy, The STanTord Team IosT The TirsT Two games buT came back To win The Third. The AThens Club IosT To The Farm poIoisTs 2 To IO. In Ivlarch, The Team Traveled To Corvallis and meT Oregon STaTe in an indoor series. STanTord won The Two games I3 To 5 and IO To 4. The RedshirTs Then meT The AThens Club, UniversiTy oT UTah, Menlo Junior College, and Black Foxe Iv1ili+ary Academy, and won all The games. V I.aTe in April, The UniversiTy oT Arizona visiTed STanTord and won The Three remaining games oT The annual series. LaTe-season encounTers were scheduled wiTh The UniversiTies oT SouThern CaIiTornia, CaIiTornia, and Ore- gon, wiTh prospecTs Tavoring STanTord in each case. The TirsT Team consisTs oT Carl Beal aT number one posiTion, CapTain Bill Rogers aT number Two, Russ Rassmussen aT number Three, and Bob FuIIerTon aT number Tour. On The second Team are Bill Enemark, number one: John Dwyer, number Two: John CoTTin, number Three: and Ed IvIcKeon. number Tour. NexT season The squad loses CapTain Rogers, Bill Enemark, and Jim I-Ienderson, Through graduaTion. This year's squad numbered TiTTy men, wiTh a number oT promising Treshmen. Frosh who should develop inTo varsiTy maTerial are Donald Iv1cAusIand, John PorTer, ClinTon ScoTT, OarTh Peck, Richard Koger, and Neil IvIcCarThy. BACK ROW: Baird, Coffin, Jenkins, Grubbs ICoachI, McKeon, McAusIand, Niccolls. , H d FII T Be I 3 I7 FRONT ROW: MCCGFTIW. ChrisTin, Enemarlr, en erson, u er on, a . BACK ROW: Hook, Wesfinghouse, Parker, Douglas, Smifh, Riddell, Ridgway, Lowe. SECOND ROW: Helms, Boyd, Sloane, Tompkins, Sfrowger, Evereff, Monroe, Schaupp. FRONT ROW: Noll, Williams, Raffin, Wilson, DeBenedef+i, Curran, Moore fCoachl. Four vicfories, fhree losses, and fhree fies sum up fhe I934-35 soccer season. Coached by Johnnie Moore, fhe yearlings improved rapidly affer geffing off fo a rafher slow sfarf. Pracfically every opponenf had fhe ad- vanfage of an experienced feam, while fhe frosh relied on fhree or four experienced players. The season opened Ocfober I6 wifh fhe freshman feam defeafing Menlo Junior College l-O. The following week fhey repeafed fhe vicfory wifh a score of 3-I. The Galileo High School game resulfed in a l-I fie, as did fhe following game wifh Menlo. San Mafeo Junior College seconds wenf down before fhe Cardinal frosh I-O. A slump hif fhe feam af fhis sfage of fhe season, and fhey wenf down before Pescadero l-ligh 2-O. The follow- ing fwo games wifh fhe California frosh found fhe Sfanford firsf-year men on fhe shorf end of fhe score. California scored four poinfs in fhe firsf game while Sfanford was able fo gef only one. The second game was much closer buf was losf I-2. The Freshmen again defeafed Menlo Junior College and fied Soufh Cify l-ligh I-I fo end fhe season. Capfain Dave Sloane, Paul l-lelms, John DeBenedeffi, and Bill Noll were fhe oufsfanding players on fhe frosh feam and appear as likely maferial for fhe varsify. The ofher players also developed rapidly fo form one of fhe besf squads in recenf years-a squad which will add greafly fo fhe caliber of nexf year's varsify feam. FRESHMAN SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER VarsiTy soccer players Tinished a raTher lean season in regard To vic- Tories. Beginning pracTice six weelcs aTTer Their conTerence opponenTs, The STanTord Team came ouT wiTh Two vicTories and six losses. Much improve- menT was shown as The season progressed even Though The Team had To be revised weelcly To bolsTer posiTions vacaTed because oT iniuries. Coach Harry Maloney, assisTed by John Moore, puT a Team on The Tield composed mosTly oT sophomores. AlThough They losT Twice To Cal wiTh scores oT 6-2 and 4-I, They showed greaT promise oT developing inTo main cogs Tor nexT season. STanTord won iTs TirsT vicTory in an overTime game wiTh San Jose STaTe, and deTeaTed The same Team 4-O aT The end oT The season. Games in which STanTord emerged aT The shorT end oT The score were hard ToughT and losT by only slighT margins. CapTain Waddy WhiTe was selecTed Tor leTT halT posiTion on The all- conTerence Team. Rudolph Gonzalez, Miguel Gomez, and Ronald Row were ouTsTanding men on The Team, while Dick Bullis and Barney Vierling gave promise oT developing inTo a TirsT-raTe pair oT Tullbacks. A new Trophy, named The W. WhiTe-W. Weaver Trophy was pre- senTed by WhiTe, i934 capTain, and Weaver, presidenT oT The l934 Bench Club. The Trophy is To go To The Team winning The maioriTy oT games over a Tive-year period beTween The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia and STanTord, and is To replace The Silva Pellas Soccer Trophy won by STanTord in I933. BACK ROW: Nighfingale, Luppen. Hardacre, Kinney, Peck. THIRD ROW: Hanson, Grinnell, Meserve, McCormick, Gill, Murphy, Hayes, CoTTer, Navarro. SECOND ROW: Low, Kauffman, Eifnier, Dibblee, JohnsTone, Halaby, Weaver, Forhan, Myers, Maloney TCoachl. FRONT ROW: Gonzales, Gomez, McClelland, Enke, Bullis. Whife, Walker, Sawyer, Wilson, Row, KnechT. FRESHMAN GOLF BACK ROW: Haas, Cass, Wheeler, Boyd, Mohr McAfee fManagerl. H ll FRONT ROW: Wilcox, ymen, Wa ace, l C Twiggs fCoach GBT. Sfanford golfers had an alfogefher successful season. They enfered fwo dual meefs and won bofh. The firsf was wifh Sf. Mary's and fhe second was a I7 fo IO win over California. Three members of fhe feam fhaf enfered fhe Pacific Coasf lnfercollegiafes af Pebble Beach qualified. Tom Dwyer was medallisfg Dalfon Henderson and Dwyer were in fhe semi-finals buf losf. Lafe season mafches will be played in fhe Minor Sporfs Carnival and wifh fhe Olympic Club. There is also considerable speculafion as fo fhe possibilify of sending some men fo fhe Nafional lnfercollegiafe mafches af Washingfon, D. C., in June. Members of fhe feam are Lawson Liffle, who holds fhe Brifish and Unifed Sfafes amafeur fifles and who was fhe leading amafeur in fhe Unifed Sfafes Open mafches: Tom Dwyer, winner of 'rhe California lnvifafional Tournamenf and Norfhern California Junior Tournamenfp Don Edwards, finalisf in fhe sfafe amafeur championship: Jack I-loerner, who holds fhe Nebraska Sfafe amafeur fifleg Bob Thompson, Max Sfoddard, Bill l-loelle, and Morse Erskine. The freshman feam won all fheir mafches and sef a new frosh record by defeafing Cal Frosh 26lf2 fo VZ. Louis Cass, Brown Cannon, Jack Wallace, and Landon Wheeler led fhe frosh and are good varsify maferial. ' VARSITY GOLF BACK ROW: Hoelle, Hession, Ed- war s, w er, en ero cl D y H cl s Pierce, Thompson, MCA T 9 l n, Halaby fee Man- FRONT ROW: Siodclarcl, Mellon, Cox Twiggs iCoachl, Hoerner, Sfewarf LiHle, Erskine BHHOYI. BACK ROW: Wrighr, Harringron, Merri+i, Eschen, Green, Clark, OFField, Wyman, Cockins. THIRD ROW: Myers, Sieiner, Boyd, Corfon, Mondavi, Bnnsbach, Forhan, Pinoffi, Ducommun. SECOND ROW: Damerel, Wilson, Ainsworfh, Gill, Pefers, Mullen, Taylor, Ingersoll, Goff, Harris, McPeak. FRONT ROW: Fuller, Trompas, Abbo++, Lewis, Reisner, Hager, Vigna, Walion, Becker, Morrison, Maloney ICoachI. RUGBY Harry Maloney and Jim Wylie again puf ouf 'rhe leading rugby 'ream of fhe coasf. The regulars finished fhe season wifh I64 poinfs fo fheir oppo- nenfs' 48, and losf buf one game in fhe eighf. The B squad won all ifs games, ifs goal being crossed only fwice. The A feam's one loss was fo fhe Uni- versify of California af Los Angeles, 6 fo 7. The Universify of Soufhern Cali- fornia was defeafed 23 fo 9. A 20 fo I3 vicfory over California climaxed fhe season and gave Sfanford a fie for fhe infercollegiafe fifle. ln club com- pefifion fhey were also successful, winning fhe California Rugby Union fifle. Leaders in fhe scrum were Capfain Roger I-lager. Niels Larsen, Frank Ingersoll, Dick Morrison,'Jerry Pefers, Fred Pefers, Fred Abboff, and James Mullen. Among fhe backs, Ray Lewis was fhe oufsfanding kicker. I-le missed only five ouf of forfy kicks and scored 86 of Sfanford's I64 poinfs. Johnny Reisner, Capfain-elecf, was second high scorer and a good open-field runner. Joe Vigna, Frank Alusfiza, Bob lvlondavi, Tony Cockins, and Jim Trompas also played good games. Those of fhe B feam who led in seven wins plus fhe 6 fo O vicfory over California seconds were Ayleff Coffon, George Fuller, Anson I-layes, Louis Bansbach. and I-larry Goff. There is some possibilify of fhe feam's enfering fhe Olympic Ga mes nexf year as fhey will lose few men and have pofenfially fhe sfrongesf feam in fhis secfion of fhe counfry. WresTling is conducTed in The naTure of a gym class under The supervision oT Myron Sprague and The insTrucTion ol: Vard Johnson. As wresTling is noT a recognized minor sporT, There were no scheduled meeTs. STanTord had a home-and- home engagemenT wiTh The sailors Trom The air base and wiTh San Jose STaTe. No oTFicial record was kepT, buT The STanTord men won The maioriTy of The poinTs. ln The inTercollegiaTe maTches aT Berkeley, Bud Milner and Bud Bohoskey won The championships in The l45- and l35- pound classes respecTively. George Leavens was deTeaTed in The l55-pound evenT. The all-universiTy wresTling maTches-held The same eve- ning as The boxing maTches-were very successful. VicTors in The various evenTs were John Magoon, John Clarke, Milner, John l-lope, and Jake BuTTs. The heavyweighT exhibiTion beTween Jack WalTon and Bob Reynolds de- lighTed The crowd. WRESTLING BACK ROW: Mosesian, Barrows, Bronson Moran, Eafon, Geissler. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Brown, Clarke, Wood, Bohoskey, Schmidt STanTord gymnasTs were deTeaTed by CaliTornia in Their one maTch of The year by a score oT 75 To l5. WalT McNiel placed second on The rings, Tom Keenan won Third place on The rings and Third on The parallel bars. Frank Bowles won TirsT place in The Tumbling. Julian Lesser and Tom Keenan Tied The oTher STanTord Team of Frank Bowles and John dePolo Tor second place in The double Tumbling evenT. Two of STanTord's besT gymnasTs were ouT ThaT quarTer, which hurT The Team's chances Tor success considerably. Willard Winder did an excellenT Turn on The parallel bars buT Tailed To place. Under coaches Peavy and Sprague, ChesTer Vargas, wiTh no previous experience, came along wiTh a very good showing. Two freshmen, Florian Frank and Lee Sharp, are developing rapidly and should score poinTs Tor'STanTord nexT season. GYMNASTICS BACK ROW: Price lManagerl, McNiel, Lesser, Keenan, Vargas, Warren, dePolo, Winder, Evans lManagerl. FRONT ROW: Sprague lCoachl, Bowles, Sharp, Frank, Telfeyan, Peavy lCoachl. .zo CROSS-COUNTRY Nimmo, Wasem, Leslie, Alexander, March, Devlin. Pisiol marches were arranged wirh Yale, Universiiy of Arizona, and Massachuseifs lns+i+u+e of Technology, bu+ in each case ihe conresr fell rhrough when rhe opposing Team forfeiied. The rifle ieam did nor arrange any marches and have no really organized group 'For compeiifion, each group being more of a club rhan a ream. ln praciice among rhe pisrol group, Jim Culver is recog- nized as ihe high-poinr man. Rurh Phypers, Ken'r Snyder, Arnold Addlesione, and Jane Shingle have also run up good scores. Cross-counrry runners eniered 'rwo meeis. borh of which were decisive viciories for Sranford. The iirsi meei was againsi San lvlaieo Junior College and The second againsi California. The meers were held on 'rhe Sranford golf course, and in boih meeis Sianford men fool: 'rhe firsi' rhree places. Dave Devlin was ouisianding and came in iirsi each iime. Bob Fowler of California, who was expecied To place well up in 'rhe rop, failed 'ro come in wiih ihe leaders. Mem- bers of rhe cross-counfry Jream were Dave Devlin, Chuck Nimmo, Rusry March, Bill Leslie, Ed Wasem. and Bob Alexander. All excepi Devlin and Leslie are expecied ro rerurn nexf year. All +he frosh disiance men look like good marerial 'For nexi year's cross-counrry squad. PISTOL AND RIFLE BACK ROW: Thorpe, Sfeiner, Taber, Culver, '? Snyder. FRONT ROW: Addlesione, Hubbard, Rob- erfson, Shingle. P 'li'iQ?' - -is lr 1:1352 V .HE-w. AWK K ., ir ,Q . -. , ,7 A-.., W -. . Fl. , .LQ ., .- H-':. ' '.'-j -, re w ' -.:,. 4 : ml:-, - .. , vis' - .. ' u 'L N. - J ' 1- , 04, A . I r. '3F?Pr-fgkmi Q.. pw - A f - -'-.-.--'.'fT-'fir .. ' . . ' -3.3,-'.'-i Xu 42 7 ' rX,x f -- .- 1,'x1.1j.s ' , '7 ' :fn-'fifhs . . , .. 'F--'. 'ye 1 'fc-Yu . Um 'A' , ' 5. ' I .ac-Sg'9.35,-::g..v ' '- . ' . . ,x 4..3.?:.,v':kN:7-1'-,sw , ,ggw , . -flax . Jw ix.: 1 W., ,, 1 n V4 1 L 'I 94 NI I A- N .T5'j,l 'A--. ' . '-' :ylhfh 'YYS'. -' r apcxc- ,, .--QA, 5 X N Je' I .. . '..'-4 ' L'-qw., -. '4 - 5 . 155. ..s' .,.g1'. A -, . ..-. ..Q.afi?' -W PFQFE'-X .,5'1,.,,,?i?.riwT r.f:,i:- ' V H H' . 'TTCN N-- ,- nj 4 .4-'- 31: .1-A.-31,3 -,.,- , .. I .- .A.-:.11gk1'- L-.-Q' If I -Q v ' 4' A- 1,3 ,Js '91 ,xxf-',.,,,, an :'. , N' 2,1-.,,, - -- --1' . .J x v--'V' w'l'.m,-- - ' ,. ,..N x. HL.'Lf-'!j '5v ' 'T ,vfzzu-L3.' -' 1 , 'w 0 N-f - - , I , , . . X Aw--f,.,,3:f,f '.,. 1 l-- ' . 2' H . -z.'.,,., 'L '4..!'. f 5 .x f ., . . 41 J ' - f - , .. , :'.,f: .-2-g1. :r.q rs--F: . 1 V v- , - - W ', ' 1 . I . - .- ' L'-ff .-- - ' fi 1 - -'Z' . - r-.,-2'-'. ...-,, - 4' 2- . - .:. -..- . - ' ' . - - .-A .1195 . Ltd jk. 'VI' MILITARY STAFF OFFICERS LI. Grubbs. Capt S. F. Miller. Col. Cubbison. Mei. L. A. Miller, L+. Bird Nof because fhey are milifarisfs, buf because fhey would rafher ride a horse fhan sfrip for gym, 300 Sfanford men enrolled in fhe I934-35 edifion of fhe local field arfillery unif. When Sfanford freshmen volunfarily don fheir olive drab uniforms and overseas caps, fhey begin a' course of fraining 'rhaf climaxes in a commission as second lieufenanf in fhe Unifed Sfafes Army. Thai' fraining covers everyfhing from l-low fo Tell fhe Age of a l-lorse by l-lis Teefh fo l-'low fo Fire a Rolling Barrage. Beginning sfudenfs are amazed fo learn fhaf wifh fhe French 75 mm. field piece lunlilce fhe .22 riflel, you never hi+ whaf you aim af, unless by accidenf. Affer fwo years fraining, fhey have absorbed fhe prin- ciples of indirecf fire-basic phenomenon of modern arfillery warfare. Two years of milifary fundamenfals complefed. sfudenfs have fhe opfion of dropping fhe army or confinuing for fwo years more--now in fhe pay of fhe governmenf. A maiorify confinue. Declced ouf in officers' uniforms, advance course R.O.T.C.'ers fargef-shoof wifh .45 pisfols, fargef-shoof wifh a minia- fure .75 gun, arm-signal a baffery on fhe march, and fry a fellow cadef-officer in fhe annual Moof Courf Marfial. Six weeks of summer camp polishes off fhe Reserve Officer's curriculum. When fhe federal governmenf organized fhe Civilian Conservafion Corps fhis year, if called on 20 Sfanforcl-made second lieufenanfs fo assisf in fhe work of fhe camps. The Sfanford R.O.T.C.-which for fen years has never failed fo win fhe No. I Army Efficiency Rafing -is headed by Lieufenanf Colonel Donald C. Cubbison, Capfain Sfewarf F. Miller, veferan posf adiufanf: and fhree newcomers-Major Leland A. Miller, Firsf Lieufenanf John F. Bird, and Firsf Lieufenanf l-laydon Y. Grubbs-complefe fhe milifary faculfy. I F . V4 4 . r 'Q' .'f,, - MW M , fs fi M 'F 66,50 'fl 5' '49 112,71 ' J '21 . V, 1 , , ' ..J-:QW-um!-K5 p Wg E 5 K QX 'N L, m 'nn :SET ik ,SS u 1,1-. 'allvf , c' ,' ,.'1f r A K 1 T y iii fy if I H JM g 'X Xl If, W., . 4- I ,,,,.1 Md., --w ,A . -A V .,n.g,,.,g,'..h- fv- :Z S Q 1 . - V M- ..-'hg.,..-.. Ml.. v Us adv-V w '3vuf5U 5 M5 B ,VP J 4 a .530 -iihkm -. , Y-- Q 5's.. 'Q-. Q. Hockey-Triangle Sporis Day Tennis and swimming shofs Fencing-Hue Mills mafches pa .-ff .ff '-v s.. our -1- Q, Tia.. ,Q ? Q Q- Q , .5 pf gn-. T? 4 4? -rt -. .......- ay .-Q. ..- - . ..-f- 1 ,,, egg.. vi' .-..- ,, . 1 ZA, A , 3 -f--A-f 1 N ,- . -1:1- ' .ur -'W-'N 'f:........i' A QT .,..-....... xml, , T.':':7.T.'ZT ws. , , ,q-al. .N-wa. .5 Y! N i,,,,-,,.,,, '- if 1 .' Mg'-:ff1l.i 4 , xpf.-M.--Y A V.. 1 ' ' W, ' .- qv, -3-:ti U' Ml.. .Amr gg,-'muh'--1 fp v 1, .' 'w 4 Mg-,-v H 1 .qqnwns 'pw 3 au.. K , , . v, 'ww ' ' ' 1 fav ,J , 'WM - ff- ., ,... .... --nuvwm-h I , ..,i A ,. mn -an x I 1 Dancers a+ resi A+ fhe Conference Par+y Diver A Spring swimming class f 1 , i 'n 5 'Mg-ip BBQ -3.4: , 'FN .J - Q al Olmsfead Barr King Poffer Radir I-leilman ivlanchee Oufsfanding in women's sporfs fhis year has been fhe progress made by fhe Women's Afhlefic Associafion, capably headed by Presidenf Jane Dearing. Of paramounfimpor- fance fo Sfanford women afhlefes was fhe well-direcfed blow af influences of a purely fradifional nafure which have for so long prevenfed any affempf af infercollegiafe com- pefifion. Af fhe Wesfern Secfional Conference of fhe American Federafion of College Women. affended by Sfanford delegafes Jacqueline Flanders. Jane Dearing and Gwen Oliver. a conclusion was reached which 'places fhe fufure policy of fhe wesf coasf as regards fhis maffer on a sfricfly relafive basis, wifh each college fo decide as if sees fif. This foleranf decision. due in no small parf fo fhe efforfs of fhe Sfanford delegafion, fhus makes infercollegiafe compefifion possible-surely fhe logical climax in women's sporfs. W. A. A. has exhibifed furfher progressive spirif in ifs decision fo infroduce infra- mural compefifion as a regular funcfion nexf year. This policy, fulfilling a long-felf need, enables every girl fo parficipafe in some form of afhlefic compefifion. regardless of her abilify. Furfher inferesf and cooperafion in women's sporfs among all Sfanford women will fhus be given a firm impefus. Of parficular inferesf fo fhe enfire campus should be fhe mixed recreafional acfivi- fies fo be sponsored by W. A. A. nexf year. Brealcfasf rides, golf foursomes. and Sunday affernoon swimming will undoubfedly be fhe brighf spofs of much enjoyable acfivify. WOMEN S GYM STAFF WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Presidenl' ...... Jane L. I-l. Dearing Vice4Presiden+ .... l-lelen M. Waiiers Recording Secreiary . . Kalharine Moran Treasurer . . . Amelia F. Baer Faculiy Represenialive . Grace King ri .!' JANE L. H. DEARING Presidenf CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Represeniaiives .... ..... Junior Represenlaiive . . Sophomore Represeniaiive . . Freshman Represeniaiive ........ SPORTS MANAGERS Archery . . ....... . . Baseball . Baslceiball . Dancing . Eguiiaiion . Fencing . Golf . I-loclcey . . lniramural . Swimming . Tennis . Josephine Avis Carol Jane Thornlon Jacqueline Flanders Lee P. Sfearns Barbara V. Murphy Kaihleen B. Thorburn Mary Elizabelh Burke Phyllis E. Booihe Frances W. Burlcs Margare+ G. Joy Mary Agnes King Dorofhy O. Lyman Helen E. Grover Frances W. Sirong Calharine F. Ahrens Alice J. Philp BACK ROW: King, WeHers, Boofhe, Moran, Burks, Murphy, Thorburn. FRONT ROW: Sfearns, Flanders, Miss King, Dearing, Baer, Lyman, Grover, Philp. STanTord women This year successTully hosTessed The highlighT oT The auTumn quarTer sporTs schedule-Triangle SporTs Day. This annual evenT oT some TwenTy years' sTanding beTween Mills, CaliTornia, and STanTord, was run oTT in a direcT and Thoroughly naTural manner, wiTh no aTTempT being made To splash iT wiTh a hodge-podge oT Themes which are Too oTTen meaningless and raTher reminiscenT oTgrade-school days. The sponTaneous appreciaTion oT This Type oT program TesTiTied To iTs compleTe success. The compeTing golTers, guesTs on The campus The nighT beTore. began Their maTches early in The morning To sTarT The day's acTiviTies. AlThough The compeTiTion Tor The enTire SporTs Day was on a sTricTly inTerclass basis, iT is graTiTying To observe ThaT STanTord classes won Three oT The Tour maTches played. Thus really winning The golT meeT. Hockey. archery, and Tennis were played oTT simulTaneously in The morning. Kay Thor- burn, STanTord iunior, displayed her unusual slcill in The archery compeTiTion, winning The meeT Trom Rowena Dounive, CaliTornia senior, who placed second. A new sysTem oT scoring in hockey. which eliminaTes Ties and insures greaTer equaliTy, was given a Trial Tor The TirsT Time This year: iTs evidenT success recommends iT Tor Tu- Ture use. Concluding The morning's compeTiTion, a de- lighTTul luncheon program was held in The Gym paTio, aT which Mrs. l-loover, Tormer W. A. A. presidenT, and Dr. l-leilman, newly appoinTed Medical Adviser, were guesTs oT honor. Follow- ing luncheon, Helena Mayer, Olympic champion and graduaTe oT Mills, perTormed in a Tencing exhibiTion which Turnished a Thrilling climax To The SporTs Day acTiviTies. TRIANGLE SPORTS DAY DANCE DRAMA Presenfed by members of Orchesis, women's honorary dancing sociefy, fhis year's Dance Drama displayed falenfed performance marked by creafive abilify and effecfive freafmenf of fhe ideas presenfed. The dance, direcfed by Mrs. Rufh Radir, comprised four varied groups - each complefe in ifself and expressing a definife idea. lmpressions, fhe firsf group, exhibifed a series of individual impressions-Design, Orienfal Mood, Time, Whirls, and Lofus Land. Cosfuming for 'rhis presenfafion was especially colorful, wifh masks adding a unique 'roucl-1, Comic relief was provided by The second group, Dance Mime-Alice-in-Wonderland,'' in which Lewis Carroll's famous characfers came fo life in amusing dance anfics. Dance Cycle was parficularly commendable as an inferesfing sfudy in group design, creafed fhrough fhe moods of Supplicafion, Realizafion, and Exulfafion. Perhaps 'rhe mosf enioy- able group of fhe enfire program was 'fhe lasf, expressing Moods of fhe Night in which five differenf aspecfs of fhe nighf were presenfed. Appreciafive of 'rhe illusion of big shadows creafed by fhe lighfing arrangemenfs, fhe audience found Eeriness especially pleasing in fhis group. Parficularly effecfive, and newly affempfed This year, was fhe purely percussion ac- companimenf provided in some of fhe dance numbers by members of l-lenry Cowell's rhyfhm class. Cowell, well-known in 'rhe field of modern music, worked ouf some unusual percussion arrangemenfs which proved essenfial fo fhe complefe success of fhe Dance Drama. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS K ROW Kuechler, Coonley lCapfaini, Miss King lCoachi, Rofh, McDougall, Farmer. FRONT ROW Kennedy, Palmer, Merwin, Jackson, Schmid. Baskefball. fhe drawing card of Winfer quarfer sporfs, saw fhe developmenf fhis year of some fasf and remarkably good play among fhe compefing women hoopsfers. Keen compefifion was provided by fhe lnferclass Tournamenf, in which play proceeded on fhe basis of a double round-robin meef, wifh each class fighfing if ouf wifh every ofher class af leasf fwice. The sophomores were vicforious in fhe firsf round. buf fhe second round found fhe freshmen, inspired by fhe usual firsf-year feam spirif. coming up fo defeaf bofh fhe sophomores and fhe juniors fo win fhe fournamenf. Play in fhis fournamenf, which had been preceded by various informal class meefs, was marked by excellenf defense and firsf- rafe guarding, while some long shofs occasionally provided fhrills. Oufside compefifion was provided fhis year by play wifh San Mafeo, in which Sfanford defeafed fheir oppo- nenfs decisively in all encounfers. Spreading fhroughouf fhe Peninsula, and already esfab- lished in favor wifh fhe Sfanford players, is fhe fwo-courf game, which enables fasfer play and a more effecfive passing affack. Swimming. always fhe main affracfion of fhe Spring quarfer sporfs schedule, has proved fo be unusually popular fhis year. Compefifion will proceed on fhe same basis as fhaf in baskefball-inferclass confesfs in double round-robin meefs-and Field Day, when fhe finals are fo be held, will furnish an excifing climax fo swimming acfivifies. Oufsfanding as speed swimmers are Jackie Flanders, Kay Moran, and Vivian Kay: diving experfs are Cynfhia Coonley. Lee Sfearns. Ellen Louise Schmid, and lvlargaref Johnson. SWIMMING ,U SQUAD BACK ROW: Coonley, Wright Johnson, Crary, McCarfhy. FRONT ROW: Greuner, Sfearns, Keim, Flanders. Parficularly encouraging in women's sporfs fhis year has been fhe high degree of individual achievemenf noficeable in minor sporfs compefifion. Fencing has found Sfanford well represenfed in oufside meefs. Enfered in fhe Prep Foils Meef, held af Mills and sponsored by fhe San Francisco Bay Division of American Fencer's League. were Sfanford's six oufsfanding women fencers-Birdie Boyles, Mary Agnes King, Rufh Mayer, Marjorie Prager. Befh Doyle, and Barbara Brenlc. ln fhis meef Birdie Boyles and Befh Doyle placed second and fourfh respecfively. Birdie Boyles disfin- guished herself furfher by placing second fo l-lelena Mayer, Olympic champion, in fhe San Francisco Women's Open Foil Meef: and Befh Doyle, placing firsf in fhe novice meef of fhe Pacific Coasf Championship play, won fhe disfincfive fifle of Women's Novice Champion of fhe Pacific Coasf. Tennis, ever popular wifh Sfanford women, finds fhe lisf of compefing sfars in fhe eliminafion fournamenf narrowed fo fhe six besf, who are now fighfing if ouf for fhe cham- pionship fifle. These sfellar raclcef-wielders are Margaref Diedrich. Beffy Pearce, Elizabefh Kesfing, Alice Philp, Pafsy Kennedy, and Priscilla Merwin. Of lafe-spring inferesf fo fhe campus is fhe mixed doubles fournamenf which will begin in a few weelcs: if was won lasf year by Chuck Ofis and Margaref Diedrich. An inferesfing experimenf was fried fhis year in fhe infroducfion of mixed badminfon info fhe regular gym schedule, and fhe encouraging num- ber who parficipafed prompfs ifs confinuance nexf year. Field Day, fhe annual spring conclusion of four- namenfs in all minor sporfs, will be held a few weeks before fhe end of fhis guarfer. w 1 l m N , 'mi ' U - . . 1 -5 s .. .--fm ' Rv'-f' ' 1 'qv' 4 ' ' .. V ' . x -' ' 1 ., , 1 4 -sy N Q 1 K W .1 vw Q' 'L' :..,'. . -mn , - .-- s, 7 .. ..,. ,- ' '.-mfg H1fQ+ . .M4W,nwL. ,,fw 1 x I . f .1 , 0 , .f Q 5 3 5 f uf x : .J A 1 .V 5 , Y , . gf V ! , F 4 ' S i' Nl 1 , 5 .- , .' , ,- 4 r i. ix 'E ak A , 1 92' . ,. ,.-Q' , , . , n R , gg X A x W3 f' W 45 W. 'Eu ,?A1 Cha 2w.,2 af 1' M , in. iv 5 ,. ' J M : . 4' 5 , +422 if 'KKK Lk . uf, I 'XXX 1 LIVING GRQUPS .9-.'mQ ' 6-Siieawrf'-' ' 'W 1' Q1 F Quik 5 5-is W W.. A- V I, gi'-. RFQQC I wk 1 -T9 1 '11-j'iH :E 5 . . it . 54: 3 1 .Wi 5' ' - ' ' 5' .fu ,, ff ' ' J.:-. 1 . ,R52,iZgQ.6 YP Ar A Q 4 v .A Y. 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Nfl' lf: H 1 4 ' ' ..'f.'! 'GH ,w y.,.-,4,- f'...j. f 4 AFrl ,' 'ATT 2' .., H. .f'- -1 , lv. - 7: . .,1 In',A I .5. f 3 . . J 1 PRCVING- +l1a+ various people, in- cluding 'rl1e QUAD pho- fographer, do go fo fhe library during Spring quarfer. - ff .. , - .....- .--u1uu-v -..N C 1' Jfun-u? 4.- X fy,-.z'5 l Q hWl 'ff 'rm nw 'Q , ww, as H I '34 agslif fl I . -1. -QA. r fb NN F' M ' if fl nl, Y .4 . sh ' - A -Q 4, ff .2 A A wg, 1 fi' ,if if w.a.'cQ . 1: 114' . - I - 1 A . .. J, r 1 f V.. -A..gw'v-v -+9 .1 ,.. ,.A,. ,xg mr gh., , . , , rw' . ,....::L:..,': H- 1--. WW V----Y-'fn - -52.2, 1 . . -QI 'Tis ,ex N QA ,Q fx Q .S F af 1 r Q O 9 5 . .M -.L :nn-., THE SORORITY YEAR PLEDGE NIGHT Rushing This year presenTed The sororiTies wiTh a problem much greaTer Than any They had hereToTore Taced. There were new women and more new women, yeT each house was sTricTly limiTed in The number which iT mighl' Take. The quoTa Tor members living in each house was seT aT ThirTy. and no house was To pledge a class oT a size large enough To make nexT year's occupanTs exceed This num- ber. All oT These condiTions puT a new Tace on The rushing problem and Turned This year inTo an experimenTal adiusTmenT period. BUT adiusTmenTs or no adiusTmenTs, There musT be someone To pay housebills: so The experimenT ended wiTh The dispensing oT nineTy- 'Five pledge pins during The period. while The row heaved a sigh of relief, pleased wiTh The resulTs and feeling ThaT iT had gained some- Thing in learning how To handle The increased magniTude of The problem. 1 l RUSHING More new women, more new adiusfmenfs-fhis combinafion seems fo be fhe currenf explanafion for almosf every change fhaf has recenfly faken place on fhe campus. Buf. fry as we may, in fhe sororify field we cannof overlook fhis facf. When fhe campus came fo life again fhis fall, if found fhaf numerous renovafions and changes had faken place in several of fhe buildings known as sororify houses. We've gof fo impress fhe new women, said fhe sisfers. And so fhey budgefed and figured. and from fhis fhere evolved a new wing on fhe Kappa house. a new fronf on fhe Thefa house, addifions 'ro fhe Alpha Phi house. and numerous and sundry painfings and refurnishings elsewhere. The epidemic seems fo be rampanf, and mosf of fhe houses fhaf have nof already effecfed major changes in fheir sfrucfure have plans fo do so by nexf year. Wifhin fhe houses fhemselves, fhe larger numbers changed fhe exfanf problems somewhaf. During fhe year a more or less concenfrafed efforf has been made fo infegrafe fhese problems and work fhem ouf fogefher. Lafe-leave regulafions and penalfies have been beffer coordinafed among fhe various groups. I-lealfh and scholarship have also had fheir place under fhe coordinafing influence. ln rushing, much was learned fhis year as 'ro mefhod of handling fhe increased problem. Thanks fo Margaref Taylor and fhe resf of Panhellenic, fhe period wenf off relafively smoofhly. Consequenfly fhe sysfem is fo be confinued in virfually fhe same form for nexf year: a few fechnical changes will make fhings run more smoofhly. There is one main change in fhaf fhe resfricfions are fo be removed on confacfs befween women on fhe row and fhose in all halls excepf Roble. A policy of more liberal inferprefafion of rules has been inaugurafed fhis year and is fo be confinued nexf year. The row unifed in several social evenfs. The firsf of fhese was fhe fradi- fional Conference Parfy, where row and hall meef officially for fhe firsf fime. Several houses worked up enferfaining skifs for fhe Big Game Gaiefies, fhe Pi Phi skif being adiudged fhe mosf finished producfion. ln fhe Junior Wafer Carnival, fhe houses once again vied forhonors. which were cap- fured fhis fime by fhe Kappa house. All in all a spirif of cooperafion and sfimulafing friendly rivalry per- vaded fhe sororify year-a year which has seen many superficial changes on fhe row buf which has leff if unchanged in spirif. , 1 .D ALPHA QMICRQN PI 5 ,, gg-Twin lm A FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE, I897 , V' ' '- E fa- I ,lgr ' LAMBDA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I9I0 FACULTY MEM BER Claire MacGregor GRADUATES Nora A. Blichfeldf ' Consfance E. Camm ' Ellamae Dodds ' Grace F. Read CLASS OF I935 Virginia A. Blair ' Helene M. Boorse ' Eleanor P. Cross ' Mildred M. Harfsuclc ' Margare+ E. Hull ' M. Jeanne McHale ' Muriel M. Spaulding ' Marfha E. Springer ' Marlha L. Surface CLASS OF I936 Mary deF. Aflcins ' Judiih C. Boyle ' Jean C. Carruih ' Juanila Dall ' Helen M. Hannah ' Phyllis J. Sfeffan ' Janel E. Turner CLASS OF I937 Elsie L. Barber ' Gerirude M. Blanchard ' Alice E. Coen ' Helen M. Gilchrisl' ' Alice K. Landon ' Beih V. Moulfhrop ' Muriel Pleasani ' Sallie Taber ' Fanifa Yoalcurn CLASS OF I938 L. Marianne Allen ' Yvonne C. Beaiiie ' Helen E. Conlclinq ' Elizabefh M. Gribble ' Susan C. Luclcie ' Elizabeih A. McCoy ' Helene E. Wilken: . 'aQ FB' 7f?N b+r9. . Q .ll V. Q-me If -Lg. hx, .i'J'-FLT? lr gy 349 ALLEN ATKINS BLAIR BLANCHARD BOORSE BOYLE CAMM CARRUTH COEN CONKLINC-3 DODDS GRIBBLE HANNAH HARTSUCK HULL LAN DON LUCKIE MCCOY MCHALE MOULTH ROP PLEASANT SPAULDING SPRI NGER STEFFAN SURFACE TABER TURNER WILKENS YOAKUM ALPHA Pl-II FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, I872 KAPPA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l889 AINSWORTH ALEXAN DER AMEN D BARTLETT BENET BUCKINGHAM BU ETTN ER BURRAGE CAMPBELL, J. CAMPBELL, K. CLARK DODGE EDWARDS FAY PLAN DERS GUYLES HOLMES HORTON HUFFMAN HUNTER JOHNSTON KILBY KING KOLSTER McFARLAND McPH ERSON NELSON PERELLI-MINETTI PETTIGREW PIODA PLAYER POLLOCK RAPP REYNOLDS, B. REYNOLDS, J. RHODES RICHTER RILEY SCH UMACH ER TAYLOR, H. TAYLOR, M. THAYER WELCH WRIGHT VALENTINE GRADUATES Catherine R. Guerard ' Marqarel Lindsay ' Helen McCreery ' Evelyn J. McKisicIc ' Florence M. Mullin CLASS OF I935 Mariorie B. Buellner ' Emily B, Chase ' Alverus M. Clarl: ' Barbara B. Fowler ' Rufh S. Hunier ' Evalyn S. Johnsion ' Harrieife Hall Kilby ' Calherine E. McPherson ' Conchifa Perelli-Minefii ' Kalhleen M. Rapp ' Marqaref A. Taylor ' Chrisline M. Williams CLASS OF I936 Dorofhy L. Amend ' Ralsfon Buckingham ' Jean Campbell ' B. Jane Dodge ' Amy M. Edwards ' Jacqueline Flanders ' Alice Guyles ' Deborah R. Holmes ' Lee Hor'I'on ' Lois E. Huffman ' Margaref G. Joy ' Mary E. Pioda ' Belly V. Reynolds ' Jean M. Reynolds ' Jane? Wrighl CLASS OF l937 Anne L. Barflefi' ' F. Rosemary Benef ' Mary Agnes King ' Fredriclxa Kolsfer ' Marcia R. McFarland ' Nancy Peffigrew ' Elisabelh W. Rhodes ' Janef Richfer ' Mary Louise Riley ' Kalherine Thayer ' Mary C. Welch CLASS OF l938 Ila Lee Ainsworfh ' Barbara Alexander ' Kafharine A. Burrage ' Kalhleen Campbell ' Pafricia O. Fay ' Marqaref E. Nelson ' Josephine J. Player ' Nancy H. Pollock ' Jane N. Schumacher ' Helen Taylor ' Mary E. Valeniine 350 FACULTY MEMBERS Margarel Ball ' Elisabefh L. Buckingham ' Vicforia Schuck CLASS OF I935 Margeref R. Cronlrife ' Margaref K. Downey ' Iris J. Forsyrh ' Consfance A. Gordon-Gran? ' Carlene Hol'r ' Wilma Jenkins ' Myrl H. Jorgensen ' Phyllis M. Jorgensen ' Mildred E. King ' Joyce H. Smarf ' Helene C. Tifsworfh ' Frances Young CLASS OF I936 Lois Blaclcwelder ' Ruih Blaclcwelder ' Marie Louise Dobbs ' Elaine G. Frislr ' Marie E. Howell ' Gwendolyn M. Oliver ' Virginia M. Wanvig CLASS OF I937 Jeanne E. Bessac ' Carolyn Branson ' Naomi A. Carpenrer ' Deirdre B. Dobbs ' Georgia Durgan ' Robineffe J. Fisher ' Louise Harlan ' Louise K. Howell ' Carol L. Runclall ' Marfha Sprague ' M. Grefchen Temple ' Lucy S. Yosi ' Edna E. Young CLASS OF I93B Priscilla C. Fox ' Shirley C. Hanawali' ' Mary Jane Hawley ' Belly O. Hellyer ' Phyllis J. Lakin ' Mildred P. Livingsfon ' Elizabeih A. MacCallum r Virginia J. Smifh ' Sue Sfanfield ' Elizabeih H. Sweef 9 B a 9 any 9 .99 i' ul 0'1- 35I BESSAC BLACKWELD BLACKWELD BRANSON CARPENTER CRONKITE DOBBS, D. DOBBS, M. DOWNEY DURGAN FISHER FORSYTH FOX FRISK ER. L. E R, R. GORDON-GRANT HANAWALT HARLAN HAWLEY HELLYER HOLT Howsu., L. Howeu., M. JENKINS JORGENSEN , M. JORGENSEN, P. KING LAKIN MacCALLUM OLIVER RUNDALL SMART SMITH SPRAGUE STANFIELD SWEET TEMPLE TITSWORTH WANVIG YOUNG, E. YOUNG, F. CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, I895 NU ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l9l5 DELTA DELTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, I888 OMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l909 ALUSTIZA BOM BERG ER BRYANT COLLOM COULSON CUMMINGS DeLONG DIMMITT DOOLTNG DOURSON DUANE GOING GRANT GUNDERSON HANSEN HOFFMAN KENNEDY KING LOUD MacGREEVY MITCHELL O'DON N ELL PAINE PEARCE ROSS SHIELDS SNIVELY SPENSER RN THORBU WETSTEON WEYMOUTH 3- . FACULTY M EM BER Marion McKend ry GRADUATES Doroihy A. Cummings ' Anneiie D. Hoffman ' Muriel S. Moreron ' Dorofhy L. Thompson ' Henrieffa Wefsreon CLASS OF l935 Claire E. Mifclnell ' Doroihea Snively ' Kaflnleen B. Thorburn CLASS OF I936 Angelina A. Alusiiza ' Doroihy Collom ' Irene O. Coulson ' June L. Dimmiif ' Margaref E. Duane ' Jewel H. Gran? ' Virginia L. Hansen ' Virginia King ' Clare O'Donnell CLASS OF I937 Ora B. Bomberger ' Kaiherine A. Dourson ' Helen L. Gunderson ' Beify L. Pearce ' Jane W. Shields ' Alice H. Weymouih CLASS OF I938 June Bryan? ' Lois V. DeLong ' Marjorie Dooling ' Belle E. Going ' Maryly F. Greuner ' Kafharina V. Kennedy ' Margaref A. Loud ' Ruih A. MacGreevy ' Barbara K. Paine ' Barbara Ross ' Margarer J. Spencer 352 FACU LTY MEMBERS Alice I. Bodle ' Elizabefh M. Clarke ' Helen L. Thomas GRADUATES Ann L. Adams ' Rufh Fisher ' Eleanor D. Williams CLASS OF l935 Analisa Bosche ' M. Eleanor Carlfon ' Elaine M. Dear ' Elizabefh Forbes ' M. Elizabefh Hooper ' D. Jane Humbird ' Florence C. LeCron ' Mabel H. Overlon ' Lucile L. Salfer ' Kefurah Schroeder ' Lucile J. Soule ' Marion H. Sforey CLASS OF I936 Charloiie A. Beclcer ' Wilma F. Conn ' Kafherine J. Crommelin ' Elisabefh A. Ehrens ' Zoe Ann Hill ' Margaref E. Johnson ' Alice J. Philp ' Margaref A. Schaeffer ' Mary Ann Wheeler ' Margarel Woolverfon CLASS OF I937 Frances Ford ' Beairice C. Haslacher ' Virginia Hawkes ' Rufh R. Huffman ' Charloffe M. Mannon ' Beffy J. McClinIoclc ' Mariorie T. McLeod ' Mary Louise Merner ' Virginia A. Parlcer ' Barbara W. Paifon ' Lucy Power ' Jean Rouverol ' Frances E. Sfeidel ' Frances W. Sfrong ' Frances B. Wheeler ' L. Elizabefh Wheeler ' Annalee Whiimore CLASS OF I938 Jacqueline Brown ' Charloife E. Doud ' Kafherine M. Kennedy ' Virginia L. Kohnlce ' Marybelle Levenqood ' Mary J. L. Lewis ' Jan Norih ' Beulah E. Wheeler .UQ ' I 'fi 1 353 DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL, OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI I874 BECKER BOSCHE BROWN CARLTON NN CO CROMMELIN DEAR DOUD EHRENS FORBES FORD HASLACHER HAWKES HILL HOOPER HUFFMAN HUMBIRD JOHNSON KEN N EDY KOHN KE LeCRON LEVENGOOD LEWIS MANNON McCLI NTOCK MCLEOD M ERN ER NORTH OVERTON PARKER PATTON PHILP POWER SALTER SCHAEFFER SCH ROEDER SOULE STEIDEL STORIEIY STRO G- WHEELER, B. WHEELER, F, WHEELER, L. WHEELER, M. WHITMORE WOOLVERTON UPSILON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I897 GAMMA Pl-ll BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, I874 MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I905 BACON BAIN BAKER BARRETT BECKLEY BLAIR BOONE BROCK COX DUFFEY FARMER, F. FARM en, J. GLAZE HALL HAYLETT JEN N I NGS LANSDOWN E LAZEAR LEMMON LITTLE MAHON MCCOWEN MCGLASHAN H MCLAUGHLIN, . MCLAUGHLIN, R. McWOOD MILLS MONTAGUE MOORE MORRISON RANDALL ROLLER SAWYER TIFFANY VITOUSEK WARDLAW WHITE WINANT WORDEN 3, :A 111'- FACULTY MEMBERS Babelle B. Doyle ' Margarel Slrong GRADUATES Carolyn L. Blair ' Edilll H. Callin CLASS OF I935 Bernice A. Beckley ' Gwendolyn Hill ' M. Louise Lillle ' E. June Mahon ' Gladys E. McWood ' Edwine Monlague ' Margarel E. Worden CLASS OF I936 Anna R. Bacon ' Dorollly Baker ' Doris Barrell ' Maxine E. Barflell ' Arline H. Glaze ' Geraldine L. Lansdowne ' Rulh P. McLaughlin ' Mary While CLASS OF I937 Belle Brock ' Annis A. Cox ' Mary Lu Haylell ' Calherine A. Jennings ' Jane Lemmon ' Helen T. McLaughlin ' Louise E. Moore ' Marion W. Roller ' Rulli H. Sawyer ' Marjorie R. Wakefield ' Eleanor M. Wardlaw CLASS OF I'-738 Kalherine P. Bain ' Belly Boone ' Elizabellw C. Davidson ' Palricia R. Dulfey ' Frances L. Farmer ' Jean L. Farmer ' Marllwa Hall ' Bellu F. Lazear ' Frances O. McCowen ' Elizabelli H. McGIasl'1an ' Lynn Mills ' Jane Morrison ' Beryl B. Randall ' Georgiana Slronq ' Mary Tillany ' Frederica C. Vilousek ' Ellen M. Winanl 354 fr' i FACULTY MEMBERS Ruih T. Sforey ' Mary Yosf CLASS OF I935 Gene A. Bard ' Mary Anne Crary ' Eleanor S. Harris ' Elizabe+h R. Knighf ' Anna M. Locey ' Esiher T. Pickering ' Helen E. Ray CLASS OF I936 Jean K. Anderson ' M. Millicenl' Greenwell ' BeH'y Ann Hinsdale ' Joan Macgowan ' Beverly M. Parr ' Mary F. Schwerin ' Louise C. Shepherd CLASS OF I937 Mary Elizabefh Burke ' Janei Carey ' Barbara Chadwick ' Nancy S. Gray ' Marion E. Hinfon ' Jean Hobbs ' Virginia Keim ' N. Eleanor Luper ' Caryll E. Mudd ' Ruih M. Neuperi ' Caroline G. Noble ' Mary M. Owen ' Marion N. Rankin ' Rebecca M. Sfribling ' Carolyn M. Swarzwald ' Jean Thompson ' Elisabeih J. Weber ' D. Rufh Williams CLASS OF I938 Jean B. Gibson ' Mignon J. Hamlin ' Cynfhia J. Hill ' Priscilla Merwin ' Louise Park ' Dulce E. Parker ' Willma J. Richardson ' H. Barbara Weeks ' Sally M. Wesfon ' D. Madeleine Wilson 355 ANDERSON BARD BURKE CAREY CRARY GIBSON GRAY GREENWELL HAMLIN HARRIS HILL HINSDALE HINTON HOBBS KEIM KNIGHT LOCEY LU PER MACGOWAN MERWIN MUDD NEUPERT NOBLE OWEN PARK PARKER PARR PICKERING RANKIN RAY RICHARDSON SCHWERIN SH EPH ERD STRIBLING SWARZWALD THOMPSON WEBER WEEKS WESTON WILLIAMS WILSON KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, I870 PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l892 ALBERTSON BACON BEEDY BELDEN BELFORD BIBY BOOTHE BOTHWELL BOWMAN BRAN DEL BRODRICK BURKS, F. BURKS, P. B TS UT COTTRELL DEARING DOANE DOH RMAN N ECK FORD GRIFFITH HARLAN ES HOLM HOUSEMAN HUNTINGTON KAY KEESLING Loomis LYMAN, D. LYMAN, E. MANNING MCCORMICK AID MQOU MITCHELL, C. MITCHELL, M. MU RPHY NEBEKER PALMER RITTER ROBERTS ROTH SMITH SOUTHARD STEARNS SWAFFORD SWAN VAN WAG ENE WADDELL WHITAKER WRIGHT, B. WRIGHT, M. YOUNG KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, I870 BETA ETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I892 N FACULTY MEMBER Frances T. Russell GRADUATE M. Virginia Wilson CLASS OF I935 Friizi-Beih Bowman ' Frances W. Burlrs ' Jane L. H. Deering ' Phyllis S. Doane ' Barbara Holmes ' Jane P. Loomis ' Barbara T. Roberis ' Anne Souflward ' Doroihy Swan ' Ann G. Van Wagenen ' Florence M. Waddell ' Mary E. Wrighf CLASS OF I936 M. Jean Alberfson ' Jean Boflwwell ' Barbara Brodricl: ' Pafricia Burlrs ' Marie G. Eclc ' Barbara Griffiih ' Marylee Harlan ' Vivian Kay ' Jeanne Keesling ' Doroilmy Lyman ' Shelley Smifh CLASS OF I937 Eleanor R. Bacon ' Frances C. Beedy ' Annice W. Belden ' Mary Belford ' Phyllis E. Boofhe ' Joan Brandel ' Kafhleen M. CoHrell ' Margaref W. Ford ' Caroline I-louseman ' Leslie A. l-Iunfingion ' Elizabeih A. Lyman ' G. Winifrid Manning ' Adeline B. McCormick ' Caroline Mifchell ' Mary Miichell ' Lee P. Sfearns ' Virginia Swafford ' Gerirude M. Whifalrer CLASS OF I938 Janef Biby ' Rebecca J. BuHs ' Helen D. Dohrmann ' Belly B. McQuaid ' Barbara V. Murphy ' Vicforia M. Nebeker ' Frances E. Palmer ' Margarei J. Riifer ' Miriam V. Roih ' Belly L. Wrighl' ' Francesca Young 356 FACULTY MEMBERS Marian Jones ' Jeanne E. Keever GRADUATES Marfha Ann I-Iofchkiss ' Jane E. Snow CLASS OF I935 Charlolie B. Gibner ' Beify Jane Hedden ' Jane E. Kellogg CLASS OF I936 Kaiherine E. Arfhur ' M. Holley Arfhur ' Nancy D. Brayion ' Edifh D. Hind ' A. Wyihe Jenkins ' Virginia C. Johnson ' Joan F. Moore ' Jane Seydell ' Barbara Sfeinbeclc CLASS OF I937 Caflwerine M. Bafes ' Barbara M. Boofh ' Donna L. Evans ' Rufln Goodan ' Marie E. Howard ' Adrienne Johnsfon ' Henrieffa Jones ' Barbara Jane Kegel ' Kafherine Moran ' Jeaneffe Munluelf ' Julieife Proc+or ' Helen A. Shelfon ' Jean Siraub ' Miriam Ward ' Mariorie M. Wise CLASS OF l938 , Janel' M. Brownell ' Harle Gar+I1 ' Jean K. Harris ' Efhel Grace Laidlaw ' Mariorie McCoy ' Geraldine C. Reed ' Henrieffa J.Wa+son ' A.Jane Wilson ' Margaref E. Woodard ' Helen V. Zwick 357 ARTHUR, H. ARTHUR, K. BATES soon-I BRAYTON BROWN ELL EVANS GARTH' GIBN ER GOODAN HARRIS HEDDEN HIND HOTCHKISS HOWARD JENKINS JOHNSON, V. JOHNSTON, A. KEGEL KELLOG-G LAIDLAW MCCOY MOORE MORAN MUNKELT PROCTOR ED RE SEYDELL SH ELTON STEI NBECK STRAU B WARD WATSON WILSON WISE WOODARD ZWICK PI BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, I867 CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I867 DCDRMITOIQIES vxv X ,k V4 V , .1 rr: 'g'v ':i- 1 riff?-I rf wg?-n 1.4 L3 ,,- 'l 'NWA K , 4. 1.1. 'uw 55 w ,J L gf n 9 . ,. 1. NT Q is -4- 4 gi s in -iiqs it Q . -mf 'WW 'Hi ,' ,, -Q . ,'f Q. Wg, ' :'r', ' ' .sz . -ft? t Q1 ' f.'1'.'53'-if-.W ftgtii' 'L V L' , 1 '- ,. -' Mag. '. 1 , i' 'Qi' If iP'QfHt'?2 s S .l fs JL sv v x TOYON UNION Here space did not permit the unanimous inclusion of Stanford dormitories. We have selected our best pictures. To the dormitories omitted-our regrets. ENCINA LAGUNITA BRANNER The 'rwo presidenis elec+ed +o head fhe new Lagunifa Club planned social evenfs of fhe year wi+h +he idea of giving 'ro new women an opporruniry 'ro make acquain- +ances on 'lhe campus. I+ is due in large par+ fo fheir eFfor+s +ha+ fhe firsf year in 'rhe new dormirory has been so successful. NANCY WEBSTER Presideni, Firsi Term JOSEPHINE AVIS Sponsor MARGUERITE E. FAIRES Sponsor Laguni+a Courf inherired +he sponsor sys- +em from ihe oiher women's dormirories on 'fhe campus. Each of +he four Casas sur- rounding +he cenfral pa+io, Narania. Mag- ! D. JANE HUMBIRD Sponsor ' NANCY WEBSTER Sponsor i1n uInfrn:-1 le,-n. -L-ummm SUSAN CLARKE Presidonf, Second Term nolia. Adelfa, and Del Eucalipio, has i+s own sponsor, a senior who has helped +o welcome 'rhe women and lo accusfom 'rhem +o Their new home. LAGUNITA COURT On 'rhe evening of Oclober I, I934, Lagunila Cour+ gave i+s opening dinner. Two hundred and eleven women, who had been moving in Ihal day and +he day before. shared Ihe evenf wifh Jrhe officers of 'rhe Universily. 'rhe Board of Truslees, and 'rhe archi+ecIs and decora'rors of 'rhe building. On Sunday, December 9, Open House Day, 'rhe women were hoslesses 'ro more Ihan a 'rhousand parenls, facully mem- bers. alumni, sIuden+s. and friends. ln addilion +o Ihese 'Iwo major social evenls. 'rhere have been enferfainmenls of a more collegiale nalure, including jolly-ups, facully dinners, and 'Ieas on Sunday allernoons, all cen+ering around The beauliful palio which has helped To lie fhe ac'rivi+ies of Ihe four Casas +oge+her. CHURCH BURRIDGE OFFICERS Firsf Term Nancy Webster . . Elizabelh M. Church Helen A. Warson . CharloI'+e L. Burridge Rufh Dickerson . . Susan Clarke . . . Esfher Pelfon . . . Barbara Browning . Margarel' E. Johnson OFFICERS . Presidenf . . Vice-Presidenl . . . . Secrelary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Chairman, CommiH'ee of Five . . President Adelpha . . . President Eucalypfo . . . President Magnolia . . . . President Narania . Firsf Term WARSON DICKERSON CLARKE PELTON BROWNING JOHNSON Second Term Susan Clarke Glenora Frifcher Barbara Sweef CharloHe L. Burridge Margaref A. Sim Barbara W. Kimball Margery A. Bowen Kalherine E. Comrie JeaneHe E. Rosenfeld FRITCHER SWEET BURRIDGE SIM KIMBALL BOWEN COM RIE ROSENFELD ' If- -'Ji -1.411- OFFICERS Second Term ELISE M. ALEXANDER CORNELIA W. ALLEN RUTH AYNESWORTH ELEANOR R. BACON RUTH D. BARNES MARGARET A. BARRY LOIS L. BASSI VIRGINIA BORLAND MARGERY A. BOWEN BARBARA M. BRENK BARBARA BROOKS LOUISE BROWN ORA V. BRYANT FAITH C. BUGBEE BARBARA E. BUTTS MARJORIE CAHN SYLVIAJANE CASE . ELIZABETH M. CHURCH A SUSAN CLARKE KATHERINE E. COMRIE MARY E. COSTELLO LAGUNITA MARY E. ARMSTRONG SUSANNA ATWELL JOSEPHINE AVIS AMELIA H. BAINES BERTHA MCE. BAKEWELL KATHLEEN J. L. BARDWELL JOHANNA J. BERNHARD AIDA M. BORADORI SUSANNE A. BOWIE BIRDIE N. BOYLES MARGARET BRANDEL BARBARA BROWNING MARGOT BROWNRIGG MARGARET E. BUNTING BETTY-JANE BURKE CHARLOTTE L. BURRIDGE BENITA C. CALMENSON BARBARA CAMPBELL FAITH CARPENTER ROSALYND M. COHEN IONE COLLINS BARBARA J. CRAWFORD JANET V. CRUMP NANCY CU LBERTSON 364 JANE R. DAVIS MARJORIE R. DEMPSEY A. JEAN DE VOSS F. JOYCE DUNKERLEY CATHERINE EAST MARGU ERITE E. FAI RES FRANCES J. FITZPATRICK LUCILLE L. FORTNER MARGARET C. FOSS GLENORA FRITCH ER JANICE A. FULTON GRETCHEN FYLE ARLINE H. GLAZE JUDITH GOODHEART ELLETA GRAY PATRICIA H. HAMILTON RUTH J. HANCOCK HELEN E. HART JENNET L. HENDERSON JUNE HERMANN HELEN D. HESS PRISCILLA J. HOWELL EDITH HUMPHREY MERRIL F. HUNTER DOROTHY M. JESTER MARGARET E. JOHNSON BETTY JUDELL LAGLINITA RUTH DICKERSON MARGARET A. DIEDRICH MAN MIRIAM L. FANGER VERNA A. FERROGGIARO JEAN E. FRANK RUTH E. FRENCH JUNE T. GARDINER KATHLEEN P. GAYNOR JOAN GROSSBERG HELEN E. GROVER VIRGINIA HAWKES JANE P. HEENAN EDITH G. HILL TILLIE M. HORKEY LILLIAN HURWITZ MARY-JANE JENKINS EILEEN V. KELLY PHYLLIS KERR ELIZABETH C. KESTING BARBARA W. KIMBALL JANE KINDALL ROBERTA C. LAUGHLIN MARGARET E. LAZZARONE K. VIRGINIA LOVELAND RAMONA A. LUTTRELL MARY E. MAYER HELEN K. MCCARTHY RUTH M. MARJORIE E. MELCZER JEANNE E. MELTON SHIRLEY L. MILLER CORRINNE J. MOLLER JANE OFFIELD BETTY OPPENHEIMER MARIAN L. OTT ELIZABETH D. PARRY MARJORIE PATTERSON ESTHER PELTON BETTY F. PEGGY P. PLACE MARIE E. PORTER LAGUNITA OLIVE A. KREHBIEL GERALDINE L. LANSDOWNE MABEL-JUNE LINDAUER MARY H. LIVINGSTONE JANAN F. LOETSCHER ERNESTINE MAGAGNA CATHERINE M. MAHER ADA L. MARTIN DORIS V. MCDONALD MCFARLAND HELEN E. McKEE CHARLOTTE E. MENKER LORRAINE M. MIANO LORRAINE MILLER MARGARET C. NILSSON IRMA NITTLER ANITA OCHSNER HELENE OTTENHEIMER SARA S. PARKER PETERS RUTH S. PHYPERS VIRGINIA J. PRICE HELEN V. RAMMING JOAN V. RAPP 366 JEAN B. REGAN VIRGINIA L. REID KATE R. RIDGWA ELIZABETH K. RILEY ETHEL M. ROBISON EMILY LeC. ROGERS SHIRLEY E. ROHRBOUGH VIRGINIA M. ROONEY JEANETTE E. ROSENFELD VIRGINIA L. ROSS H. ZOE RUTHERFORD KATHRYN B. SAUNDERSON VIRGINIA E. SHAFFER MILDRED L. SHAHAN E. JANE SHINGLE MARGARET A. SIM M. VIRGINIA SLOCUM JANE SPERB MARION F. STEADMAN ELIZABETH STEARNS JULIA A. STREET BARBARA SWEET C. LOU ISE TANNER NATALIE MARY K. TUTHILL JANE E. TWAITS HULDA MAE TYER KLASINE HELEN A. WARSON NANCY WEBSTER PAULINE WELLS VIRGINIA WILHELM RUTH V. WILSON MIRIAM E. WOLFF DOROTHY M. WOTRING MARJORI LACEUIXIITA Y ANNE RITCHIE MARION L. ROSEBERRY RUTH M. SCHMIDT ELIZABETH A. SINCLAIR PHYLLIS J. STEFFAN T. TATUM MARGARET B. TAVERNER M. VANDER SLUIS FRANCISCA J. WARNCKE M. LILLIAN WILLCOMB E E. WRIGHT EDNA E. YOUNG MARY BETH WORTMAN M. ELIZABETH WHEATLEY Presidenf, Firsi Term Presidenf, Second Term OFFICERS Firsl' Term . . . Presidenl' . . . . . Vice-Presidenl . . . . Social Secreiary . . . Recording Secrelary . . . Treasurer . . . . .Club l-louse Board . . Enid A. Olivi .... Calendar Chairman . Alice Robinson . . . Lale-Leave Chairman . E. Jeanne Mock . . l-louse-Presiden'r's Chairman Mary Belh Worlman Dorolhea W. Burgers Ardis Jane Youlcer . M. Elizabelh Whealley l-l. Elizabelh DeVinney . Louise Alauzel. . UNION CLUB Second Term M. Elizabelh Wheailey M. Virginia Slaler Jean C. Boofh Dorolhy E. Muni l-l. Elizabelh DeVinney Margarel P. Dennis Enid A. Olivi Dorolhea W. Burgers Mary B. Craig The Union Club includes l'he women who live in The Union Dormi+ory, Elm Collage, Mariposa, Madrono, and Swain's, and who board al The Union Dining Room. The main lobby and dining room of lhe Slanford Union are used for formal Teas and dances. and lhe Sianford Women's Club l-louse augmenls, for larger affairs, lhe allrraclive social lacililies of lhe smaller houses. LELAND MACDONALD NAO SPONSORS SALTER SCHILLING STOREY LOUISE ALAUZET Union VIRGINIA F. ALLISON Mariposa ANN ARCHER Mariposa DORIS C. ARKUSH Madrono MARY H. BABSON Union LOUISE C. BACIGALUPI Madrono MARY JANE BALLANTINE Elm ZILDA BARCA Mariposa ELIZABETH BERTSCHE EI 'm MARIE LOUISE BINE Union E. NORMANDENE BISS Mariposa ORA B. BOMBERGER Madrono FRANCES W. BOOTH Union JEAN C. BOOTH Union HELEN LOUISE BROWN Union SALLY BROWN Union S. LYDIA BULL Union DOROTHEA W BURGERS Union MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Union DORIS CLAYBURGH Union JOSEPHINE L. COPE Union MARY B. CRAIG Madrono MARGARET P. DENNIS Mariposa H. ELIZABETH DE VINNY Madrono MARY K. DEWEY Madrono ALICE M. DOLAN Elm BEATRICE O. DRIVER Madrono ANN EPLER Mariposa ELIZABETH L. FERRY Union FRANCES F. FERRY V Union BETH E. FITZGERALD Union DOROTHY E, GAFF W Union . CHARLOTTE E. GRAY Union 1 J. GRACE GROESBECK T 369 Madrono PHOEBE L. GROS Union CH CAROLINE S. HADDOCK UNION KATHRYN M. HAILS Union MARY LOUISE HALL Union MAXINE M. HALL Madrono MARJORIE J. HAMILTON Mariposa JEAN C. HAY Union CATHLEEN M. HAYES Union ARLEEN S. HELTWOOD Union ALICE ANN HENDERSON Union JEAN E. HICKS Madrono M. JANE HILLEBRAND Union BETTY HINES Madrono DEBORAH R. HOLMES Mariposa DORIS S. HOPLER Union ELIZABETH A. HOVEY Union ALICE L. HUGGINS Mariposa LESLIE D. JACOBS Union MADELINE T. JONES Mariposa RUTH C. JUDGE Madrono ELINOR R. KAHN Union KATHARINE V. KENNEDY Madrono DOROTHY E. LEFEBVRE Mariposa MARGARET L. LELAND Mariposa MARTHA JUNE LEWIS Madrono BARBARA M. LINDLEY Madrono ALICE N. LOOMIS Madrono HELEN L. MacDONALD Union ELIZABETH H. MCCLELLAND Madrono JEAN MAURER Mariposa HESTER R. MCMASTERS Madrono LOUISE F. MENDELSOHN Union MARY L. MERRITT Madrono MARGARET H. METZGER Union E. JEANNE MOCK Mariposa ANNIE-PAULINE MOORE Elm Cottage DOROTHY E. MUNI Union TAMAKI NAO Union UINIICDN UNION MARY ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Mariposa KATHLEEN R. O'CONNOR Madrono ENID A. OLIVI Union . ELINOR OWENS Madrono S. CATHERINE PECK Mariposa WILMA F. PETTKER Madrono MARY S. RICE Mariposa MARGARET J. ROBERTSON Madrono MARY C. ROBERTSON Union ALICE ROBINSON Union CHRISTINE ROBINSON Union ETHEL R. SAGAL Union REBEKAH A. SALISBURY Madrono MARGARET A. SCHAEFFER Union M. JOSEPHINE SCHLATTER Madrono MARIE LOUISE SCHMIDT Mariposa NANCY J. SCOGGINS Union MARION A. SELIG Union ROSEMARIE SHELLABERGER Madrono M. VIRGINIA SLATER Mariposa JANE W. SOMMERICH Union FRANCES C. TERRELL Union MARION JO THEOBOLD Union DOROTHY C. TURNER Union ANNE L. VAN WORMER Union ALICE D. WESTBROOK Union ERNA M. WESTBROOK Q Union NEVA C. WETTSTEIN Union MILDRED E. WHEATLEY Union MARY F. WILLIAMS Mariposa MARY ELIZABETH WOOD Elm Coffage JANET L. WOOLINGTON Madrono MARY BETH WORTMAN Union ARDIS JANE YOUKER Union MARGRETTA J. YOUNG Union MARYAN N ZION Union Officers, Firsf Term ROBLE CLUB OFFICERS Firsf Term Second Term Frances F. Mosher . . Presidenf . . Priscilla Merwin Dororhy Sweef . . Vice-Presidenf . Cynfhia M. Coonley Fanny Hasrinqs . Secrefary-TreasurerJacqueIine Brown MOSHER SWEET HASTINGS Officers, Second Term MERWIN COONLEY BROWN COMMITTEES COMMITTEE OF FIVE Firsf Term Second Term Pafricia J. FIaveI, Chairman Barbara Alexander, Chairman Mercedes M. Bergmann, Secreiary Rebecca J. BuII's, Secrefary Frances F. ,Mosher Florence M. Cohen MiIdrecI E. King Dorofhy Sweet Chairman Helen M. Wafrers Mary H. Livinqsfone Barbara J. SnoIce Cafharine F. Ahrens PrisciIIa Merwin Margarer J. Riffer Winifred Jean Smifh SOCIAL COMMITTEE Cyn'rhia M. Coonley, Chairman Mary J. L. Lewis Berry O. HeIIyer Consfance L. Richard Jean P. Hemphill Nancy H. Pollock HOUSE COMMITTEE Helen M. Zimmerman, Chairman Janef N. CarI'er, Chairman Rufh T. Nuifing Amelia F. Baer Fanny Hasfinqs Maxine Moore Pafricia J. Price Jacqueline Brown SPONSORS BACK ROW: Curran, Ward, Carl- Ion, Holmes, Manwaring, Kropp. FRONT ROW: Graham, Snolre, PereIIi-Mineffi, Haven, King. 'VFW' a1 1n .'.nQ1 1 .. A, Wifh fhe increase in fhe number of Sfanford women, Roble l-lall was fhis year made a dormifory for freshmen women only. Every freshman woman living on fhe campus musf spend her firsf year af fhe hall: fhe only older women who may reside in if are fhe sponsors and corridor chairmen, selecfed fo acquainf fhe freshmen wifh Sfanford insfifufions and fo advise fhem in any problems which may arise during fheir firsf year. The residenfs of Roble are organized fo form Roble Club, which elecfs officers fo manage fhe hall and fo supervise fhe various acfivifies of fhe club. A degree of self-discipline is affained fhrough fhe Commiffee of Five, a sfanding commiffee which fixes penalfies for loclcoufs and ofher minor offenses. The principal acfivifies of fhe club are social, and among fhe oufsfanding evenfs of fhe year were fhe Aufumn Informal, fhe Winfer Formal, fhe Spring Supper-Dance, and fhe Formal Spring Tea. ln addifion, fhere were several iolly-ups, many Sunday feas, and faculfy dinners. Spring guarfer saw fhe beginning of a new experimenf, self-governmenf for freshmen women. Sponsors and corridor chairmen moved from fhe hall, leaving fhe freshmen in full charge. The obiecf of fhis new policy is fo encourage fhe spirif of cooperafion among fhe freshmen women and fo give fhem early opporfunify fo shoulder responsibilify. In her firsf year af Sfanford, Mrs. Leona B. Dielcema has, fhrough skill- ful supervision, proved herself invaluable as Roble Direcfor. EDWARD L. PERKO ARTHUR H. BURNETT President Firsi Term President Second Term OFFICERS Firsf Term Edward L. Perlco . . . Presidenl . Arlhur A. Lundin . Vice-Presideni' . William L. Lowe . . . . Secrelary . Sam J. Anderson . . Manager . Rober+ W. Town . . . Arfhur B. Allen . . . B. Regnar Paulsen Arlhur A. Lundin Chairman Sam J. Anderson Arlhur l-l. Burneh' Senior Represenfalive Junior Represenlalive Sophomore Represenfafive commrrses SMOKER COMMITTEES DANCE COM M ITTEE BRANNER CLUB Second Term Arlhur H. Burneh' William L. Lowe Arlhur B. Allen Sam J. Anderson Edward L. Perlco John G. Parle+l' Donald A. Slrauss William L. Lowe Chairman Edward L. Perlco Richard E. S+rauss Weldon W. Pascoe, Chairman B. Regnar Paulsen Allan D. Eoole Edward L. Perko S. William Murray Roberf W. Simpson Archie L. Offield Donald E. While Branner l-lall, wiTh iTs high-class living condiTions and modern accom- modaTions, represenTs The laTesT addiTion To men's dormiTories in The UniversiTy's program oT consTrucTion. Smaller Than Toyon, and designed in a slighTly diTTerenT manner, The hall accommodaTes l5O sTudenTs. mosT oT whom are aTTiliaTed wiTh one oT The seven eaTing clubs. The living guar- Ters, arranged in suiTes oT Two rooms-sTudy and a sleeping porch- TogeTher wiTh a spacious and disTincTive lobby, make The Hall parTicularly aTTracTive and desirable. Branner has always Taken an acTive parT in social aTFairs. ln addiTion To a series oT inTormal dances sponsored by boTh Toyon and Branner Clubs, There are The smokers held inTermiTTenTly during The year, aT which promi- nenT campus leaders speak. The high spoT oT The social season was The Branner lnTormal, a dance well-remembered Tor iTs arTisTic eTTecTs. The organizaTion oT The Club consisTs of a presidenT, vice-presidenT. and secreTary elecTed Twice each year, and a manager and Treasurer elecTed annually. CommiTTees, ordinarily appoinTed by The presidenT. organize and handle The various acTiviTies. The Club oTTicers. TogeTher wiTh The commiTTee heads. work ouT The adminisTraTive policy: iT is Through Them ThaT inTer-hall cooperaTion and uniTy are achieved. ENCINA CHESTER R. PLOESER THOMAS MOORE Presidenf Manager COMMITTEES SMOKER COMMITTEE DANCE COMMITTEE Bernard N. Desenberg. Chairman George A. Di'rz, Jr., Chairman William T. Lhamon John F. Curran Thomas Moore Cl'1es+er R. Ploeser Ned K. RosenblaH' Under The compeTenT supervision oT ChesTer R. Ploeser in The oTTice oT presidenT, wiTh Thomas Moore serving as secreTary-Treasurer, The Encina Club eTTecTed an acTive year. Through The uTiIizaTion oT iTs guarTerly dues, iT was possible Tor The club To Tinance The mainTenance oT The pool and billiard Tables, subscripTions To magazines and newspapers. upkeep oT The lobby, and repair work on The canoes. ThroughouT The year acTiviTies such as smokers, dances. and exchange dinners were presenTed. These consTiTuTed The nucleus oT The Treshman class social TuncTions. Realizing an urgenT need Tor more adequaTe Tire proTecTion, a peTiTion was circulaTed which resulTed in The insTallaTion oT an adeguaTe sysTem oT alarm bells placed aT eiTher end oT each Tloor. The smokers, under The auspices oT Chairman Bud Desenberg oT The smoker commiTTee, broughT abouT a Tavorable degree oT organizaTion, TogeTher wiTh a wide varieTy oT enTerTainmenT. The presenTaTion oT The hall conTroller. aThleTic coaches, dormiTory sponsors, and local TalenT in music and drama, accompanied by moTion picTures and reTreshmenTs ranging Trom hoTdogs To cider, embodied The scope oT These periodic gaTherings. KH. A , 1 ROBERT I. MILLBERRY OLIVER F. FENSTERMACHER President, Firsl Term Presidenf, Second Term OFFICERS Firsf Term Roberl' I. Millberry . . Roberl' S. Ayre . . . Thomas M. McDaniel, Jr Kendal I. Dazey . . . William E. Ladue Howard A. Russell Charles A. Whi+e Anlon M. Baclouh Edward B. Merchanf William C. Rockwell Charles A. While J. Philip Coghlan Pierson G. Dean Colin C. McCorrisI'on Roloerl M. Phillips Alfred A. Rushlon . . Presiden+ . . . . Vice-Presidenl' . . . Secre+ary . . . Treasurer . . . COMMITTEES ATI-I LETIC COM M ITTEE HOUSE COMMITTEE socnAL COMMITTEE SEQUOIA CLUB Second Term Oliver F. Fenslermacher Kendal I. Dazey Jack A. Scharlin Richard B. Eafon Pierson G. Dean William E. Ladue Charles A. While Norman C. Evans Donald K. Gill Frank K. Prescoll' William C. Rockwell J. Philip Coghlan Pierson G. Dean Colin C. McCorris'ron Roberl M. Phillips William C. Rockwell Sequoia, one of fhe few buildings on fhe campus fhaf survived fhe earfhqualce, was originally builf fo accommodafe fhe women sfudenfs who regisfered here in l892. Since fhe women moved fo Roble, Sequoia has become fhe lasf sfronghold of fhe Sfanford Rough. Af fhe presenf fime fhere is a feeling of unify and friendliness found in Sequoia fhaf is found in no ofher hall on fhe Campus. The sfudenfs who live in fhe hall have falcen over fhe lcifchen and dining room fhemselves under fhe direcfion of Sequoia Eafing Club: fheir suc- cess in managing and direcfing fhis acfivify has been noficeable and quife safisfacfory fo fhe members of fhe club. Now fhaf fhe Big Game Bonfire fradifion has been revived. fhe mem- bers of Sequoia have resumed fheir fradifional fask of building fhe Big C coffin, which resfs in sfafe in fhe hall unfil if is placed on fop of fhe pyre. Smokers and dances head fhe social acfivifies of Sequoia Club: fhis year, a barn dance, pronounced a greaf success by all who affended, was given in March under fhe direcfion of fhe social commiffee. Club presidenfs, Roberf lvlillberry and Oliver Fensfermacher, did excel- lenf iobs in direcfing fhe acfivifies of fhe club. . Tl HAROLD D. UNDERHILL GORDON F. HAMPTON Presidenf, Firsl Term President Second Term OFFICERS Firsl Term I-larold D. Underhill . . . . Presidenl' . . Vice-Presidenf . Waller M. Baird . . . Secrelary . R. James Cayion . . Manager . COMMITTEES John B. Sumner Chairman Roy B. Anderson William E. Boyd, Jr. R. James Caylon Samuel Freeman Joe R. Weiner Edward Bullerworlh Chairman Jerome N. Bachman Roberr L. Clarke Roloeri W. Elfving Ruperl Prohme Roberl' Telfeyan Roberl W. Ellving Roy B. Anderson Charles S. Franich Willard F. Hinkley SMOKER COMMITTEES DANCE COMMITTEES FORMAL COMMITTEE TOYON CLUB Second Term Gordon F. l'-lamplon Roberl' W. Elfving Willard F. Hinkley R. James Caylon Joe R. Weiner Chairman Marfin Baskin Charles C. Shepard John B. Sumner Leroy A. Wrighl Charles S. Franich Chairman Roberi L. Clarke Roberl' E. Dwan Burr D. Goodman Guy P. Greenwald, Jr Earl M. Kipp Adrian I-l. Thiel ,Chairman Norman F. Mclniyre John B. Sumner Adrian l-l. Thiel L. Mifflin Ward Toyon Hall began The l934-l935 year wiTh l-lal Underhill as presidenT and Wally Baird as secreTary. Underhill, as vice-presidenT, succeeded Tormer PresidenT Glenn MarTineau when The laTTer was made an Encina sponsor. Jim CayTon was named manager Tor The year. Under This able adminisTraTion several hall dances were presenTed-The AuTumn Informal, The Formal, and Two Toyon-Branner inTer-hall inTormals. As ever, The mosT noTable was The Formal. I-leaded by Bob Elfving, The dance commiTTee surpassed Themselves: TirsT. by securing Ernie l-leckscher's music: second, by converTing The Toyon lobby inTo The Throne room of a baronial casTle, repleTe wiTh dark hangings. crossed swords. and shining armor. Favorable commenT would indicaTe ThaT The evening was done up in a properly medieval brown. In The nexT elecTion. Gordon l-lampTon carried OTT presidenTial honors: and This Time a vice-presidenT was elecTed, Bob ElTving. Will Hinkley Took up pen and prod as secreTary. On May 3d. chairman Chick Franich piloTed The Spring SporT Dance To success. To The Tunes of Eddie STirm. ThroughouT The year club smokers were held. lndusTriously smoking Tree cigare-TTes, The members enioyed hearing informal Talks by ProTessors Fagan and LaPiere. and by Don LiebendorTer, News Service DirecTor Tor The BAC. MENS CLUBS BREAKERS, EL CAMPO, AND EL TORO -are convenienily locaied befween Toyon and Encina. ,, , fy V ,, V 1,vJLQ4Qfg , wwf , TwJx'u.,,,. C'T7 , , ' MW MA P Im 'axwiw -2if.4aln3fw?wy1 1,-5, , 1,5 I www, ,V ,.wVg,,Wn?l1g, 1 - . S , x m y ,pu ' f ' 'az'?47i'9' 3 . V H e f , - ,V 'A 4. 'WA A ymzm. 1, Mi .W za R . ,Jjz V1 . . C Usb' rf., I , 'ax 2 - A V - 1 ' ' 4 ,, . ., , '-Muni, few' - '. v H , ' ,J ff- MQ 4 ,I ' W ,, :Q aw .' ' A ,g,MW5?s.,M,,?t'l 'w4 wffv-grtpyrr 'ffpf' W .M1,yg,w324zw12f ,LQVQWBV,fw4fWAW,g , ,W ,L ,, .1 . . 1' rl ,fT :',,h1?., zu' 1,-y wx J ,, uw. . fl fy 1 M , I I i,'gQ,,,. -5 -s , ,,JjJ191 Vg- 4-,,,14,,f,1,Z,JK Y X' E 2 1 ., Wag, ,Ill I 1, wlgyfy, , N ,Ll fy Ziwm. -, - . - -yu. A A, x. , , ,X ',,w,, -, . , 1 W V V 'fm , . Y M- I :wax :M Wv:v.?,W - I y ,A A A -' 4 51 M .rd F f,74'a'. W M , ,,Am,, , , ' ' y fm W4 w-vmtfaf-W. , 4 ,, My w,:,,,- ' 4 ' v M ' . , -'A-ff' 'Wi '.m- '51 'ff . ., '. af -1zq:a'+'n..'w 1 WV: , .QI L ,MW Q ,.,N-.,..,- .3,,..M,,..., BN X1 3' I Righf-Los Arcos en- +er+ains Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Hoover. Below - Noon-iime sl1o+s abouf +l1e clubs. ., X I A - ? 9- ...af- nlr QM . . -. .. Lg el? . 'f'iY f' . 'M i 7'.'5?fnS 27 ,. Af' - 4- I --' . , . -Y . . x ' --..ff , 'mo' 33- -M ' ' Q . s . -1. -P, ang, N -mm . 1- '.4' f V f, agytjif' t.. .-f'HaQf-uf..-' ,',.:g A 'Inf'-Q . 34- to .21 --11 - K n ' b M -.74 ,I ax.. -., ,Liv ,M -...-1-I ,L, , . 4. f, 1 ,--- -1- - A. U x -- ' , K4,- - - i, A G :Ai l ' .u I V 'Qu 'QI'-kv-mQ3v' -Ne '-h-?v- , A - 4 A, If J., I :,f-.fr o inn . - 4-P - it , - I J -'W is '-f ,' - ' -4 - -P THE CLUB YEAR The role of 'rhe seven men's clubs in universily life has been one of increasing imporiance in 'rhe pas'r few years, for i+ is 'rhrough Jrhem +ha'r 'rhe ac'rivi+ies of some 200-odd s'ruden'rs find expression. For one full year fhe freshmen, rhrown +oge'rher in lime-honored Encina, undergo a period of rapid adius+men+. during which lime +hey are bound 'rogerher by a common class loyal'ry. Bu+ il' is a curious fac'r 'rha+ afier Jrhis freshman year This class dis+inc'rion and loyal+y is praclically non-exislenl, and, in 'rhe highly mobile and +ransien'r sociely which Jrhereafler prevails on +he Farm. mos'r s+u- den'rs are called upon +o seek o'rher social groups 'rhrough which +o direc+ 'rheir elilorfs. Of 'rhese social groups, 'rhe eafing clubs presenf a surprisingly large number of a'r'rrac+ions. They are primarily designed for sfudenis who are desirous of forming friendships wifhin a small body 'rhaf af Jrhe same lime insisls upon mainfaining a grearer degree of personal independence lhan is possible in a fra'rerni+y. AN EATING CLUB BANQUET Hellol His indeed a peculiar democracy which gives such a division of campus social groups as fhaf exisfing af Sfanford. Unlike fhe cusfom in mosf insfifufions, scarcely one-half of fhe freshman class pledge a frafernify: ouf of fhis sifuafion has arisen a cerfain hall-row rivalry, which forfunafely replaces fhe severe anfagonism of former years. The maior poinf of con- siderafion, however. is fhe facf fhaf fhis fype of democracy permifs of choice befween hall and row on merif per se. The general feeling here af Sfanford is fhaf sfudenfs have an opporfunify fo affain prominence and presfige regardless of social affiliafion. lf is fhrough fhis club organizafion fhaf fhose nof members of a house are able fo obfain a feeling fhaf fhey are an infegral parf of Sfanford. In fhis respecf, fhe clubs perform a nofable funcfion. Of fhe seven clubs. fhree lBreakers, El Campo. and El Torol mainfain 'rheir own separafe buildings consisfing each of a dining room and kifchen. while fhe remaining four lLos Arcos. El Cuadro, EI Capifan, and El Tigrel are supplied from fhe Encina Commons unif-an arrangemenf which has proved highly safisfacfory. Alfhough fhese four clubs pay board fo fhe Universify, 'rhey exerf a cerfain amounf of confrol fhrough fhe medium of an execufive commiffee which is chosen from fheir membership. If should be nofed 'rhaf all are supporfed on a cooperafive basis. Since fheir infroducfion many years ago. fhe clubs have all played a prominenf parf in campus acfivifies. There are. of course. fhe usual dances. beach parfies, efc.. fhaf are always parf and parcel of groups of 'fhis kind: and in fhe maffer of afhlefics fhey have gained much disfincfion for fhem- selves in bofh infercollegiafe and inframural sporfs. Parficularly commend- able. however, has been fheir work in cemenfing hall senfimenf wifh respecf fo quesfions of a polifical nafure. Three years ago an informal and unofficial body known as fhe lnfer-Club Council was formed, composed of represenfafives from 'rhe eafing clubs and fhe halls. lfs purpose af fhaf fime was solely one of cooperafion. fhe problem of regulafion being leff fo fhe individual organizafions: fhree years of experience wifh fhis policy have shown if fo be remarkably efficienf in bringing abouf beffer undersfanding among fhe groups represenfed wifhouf subiecfing fhem af fhe same fime fo cerfain hard-fasf rules and resfricfions. - Cerfainly fhe eafing clubs af Sfanford do offer fo fhe sfudenf a new and differenf fype of group confacf from fhaf found elsewhere. and fhe degree fo which fhey have affained fheir goal has more fhan iusfified fheir exisfence. ' FACULTY MEMBERS Carlfon E. Byrne ' David E. Faville ' Roberf A. Hume ' Harry J. Raihbun ' Myron R. Schell ' John M. Williis GRADUATES Henry E. Brill ' H. Thornfon Hinman ' Achilles M. Holi' ' Sfanley J. Madden ' Henry E. Robison CLASS OF I935 R. Ellsworfh Alcey ' James Aflcisson ' Roberf E. Dwan ' Gilman A. Gish Jr. ' Roberi' A. Granfier ' Roberf R. Gros ' Donald C. Kerr ' Arvid T. Lonsefh ' James E. Maino ' John P. McFarland ' David S. Mellinkolzf ' Evereif Moses ' Waller A. O'Bannon ' Daniel C. Ramsey ' Roberf H. Ransom ' Harold A. Snyder ' Roberf W. Town ' Arihur F. Wrighf CLASS OF I936 Sidney Foorman ' Joseph C. Gill ' Van Rensselaer Ginn ' John W. Park ' Charles C. Shepard ' Hamilfon Shuffs ' Roberf E.SI'owelI ' John B. Sumner ' Joe R. Weiner ' Leroy A. Wrighi' CLASS OF l937 Joel O. Henry ' J. Berwin Moif ' Maffhew W. Smifh ' C. Kenney Walker CLASS OF i938 Marvin A. Larson 389 DWAN GILL GINN GIST GRANTIER GROS KERR MELLI N KOFF MCFARLAN D MOSES O'BANNON PARK RAMSEY RANSOM SH EPARD SHUTTS SMITH SNYDER STOWELL SUMNER TOWN WALKER WEINER WRIGHT, A. WRIGHT, L. ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I90I ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I9lI ALLEN ALUSTIZA AN DERSON AZEVEDO BASKIN BEAUBAIRE BELL BERRY BREED, E. BREED, W. CARTER COINER, C. COINER, H. DELLINGER FALK FULLENWID HABER HAMILTON HURLEY IRWIN KAUFFMAN KAYSER KIDWELL KITE KLOPSTOCK MCCALLUM PANERO PHILLIPS PIRDY REA SCHLENKER SMITH THIEL ER FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob C. lrwin ' Donald E. Liebendorfer ' Alfred R. Maslers ' Almon E. Rolh ' Roberf L. Temple+on ' Allred L. Trowbridge GRADUATES M. Arfhur Azevedo ' Philip S. Falk ' Franlc l. Fullenwider ' Homer B. Kidwell ' Waller E. Kile ' Joe T. Melczer ' Donald K. Smilh ' Lyle W. Smifh I CLASS OF I935 Sfanley Anderson ' Sfanley S. Beaubaire ' Harold J. Bell ' Philip B. Berry ' James A. Blaser ' Glenn E. Buchanan ' Harlan F. Carler ' Charles H. Coiner ' Henry G. Coiner ' Francis K. Hamillon ' G. Alexander McCallum ' Lloyd B. Phillips CLASS OF I936 Arlhur B. Allen ' Franlc Alusfiza ' Marlin Baskin ' Brower Dellinger ' David J. Gribbin ' Richard S. Haber ' Loren G. Irwin ' Wilfred S. Kayser ' Samuel C. Klopsfoclc ' Ralph S. Purdy ' W. Joseph Rea ' Roberl G. Schlenlcer ' C. Roberl Simpson ' Adrian H. Thiel ' George C. Viguie CLASS OF I937 Melvin T. Hurley ' Richard N. Kauffman ' Roger Munger ' P. Ernesl Panero ' John A. Pirdy ' Ralph A. Qualls ' Jacl: B. Rogers ' Raymond Williamson CLASS OF I93B John F. Parfridge, Jr. ' William H. Paulman ' Waller G. Vincenfi 390 FACULTY MEMBER Harry A. Williams GRADUATES John M. Freeman ' Henry W. Hoagland ' B. Charles Kendall ' Roy E. Meadows. Jr. ' Glenn A. Reed CLASS OF l935 Arfhur H. Burneff ' George W. Carpo, Jr. ' Finlay T. Drummond ' Charles B. Emerick ' A. Wilson Foofer ' Gordon F. Hamplon ' Carl C. Heidel ' H. Marvin Hodgson ' Alvin M. lsaacs ' A. Carl Kolchian ' Sam Lee ' Charles N. Paxlon ' Sfanford C. Shaw ' Gordon A. Sleedman ' Milo L. Tally ' Harold D. Underhill ' F. Gordon Whifaker CLASS OF I936 David E. Bacigalupi ' Roberl L. Clarke ' Hayden W. Cook ' Gerould M. Harader ' Willard F. Hinkley ' Pliny G. Holi ' Philip L. Hosford ' Julius L. Jacobs ' Theodore T. Lerch ' William L. Lowe ' John C. Lynch ' Russell A. Moyse ' Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. ' OHo J. Tuschka, Jr. CLASS OF I937 Richard B. Becker ' John C. Bell ' Harold H. Fulkerson ' Charles G. Ledbeiier ' William C. Moffaf ' S. William Murray ' Roberf W. Simpson ' John L. Waldo, Jr. ' S. Fred Zimel CLASS OF I938 Edmund S. Barnell ' Franklyn Clerk ' Samuel W. Fosfer ' Jack D. Middlelon ' Gordon F. Williams 39I BURNETT CLARKE CLERK DRUMMOND EMERICK FOOTER FOSTER FREEMAN FULKERSON HAMPTON HINKLEY HODGSON HOLT HOSFORD ISAACS JACOBS KENDALL KOTCHIAN LEE LERCH LOWE LYNCH MOYSE M U RRAY PAXTON ROUBLE SHAW SIMPSON STEEDMAN TUSCH KA UNDERHILL WALDO WHITAKER WILLIAMS ZIMET l ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, l9l3 BABCOCK BAILEY BELZ BRONSON CLINITE CONNABLE CURTIS DOWNING FLICKINGER FRANKN GIBSO GLENN GOODMAN LIVINGSTON MacGREGOR NUDELMAN PALMER PHILO ULERY ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I9I9 GRADUATES Edgar I-l. Bailey ' Sam M. Glenn ' Harlan B. I-lerberf ' Granl S. Johnson ' William W. MacGregor ' Francis M. Rogallo CLASS OF I935 X Kenwarcl O. Babcock ' Jack F. Belz ' Vernon E. Brock ' Philips Bronson ' William D.Clini+e ' Harold M. Connable ' Mark S. Curfis ' George C. Downing ' Richard L. Frank ' Marion Glenn ' Roberi' S. Livingsfon ' lan W. Luke CLASS OF I936 Emery L. Bingley ' Jack S. Buehler ' Allen L. Palmer ' Donald E. Raney ' R. Edwin Ulery CLASS OF I937 Roberl' H. Dreisbach ' A. Thomas Flickinger ' Elfon G. Gebharclf ' Clarence F. George. Jr. ' George T. Gibson ' Burl D. Goodman ' Phillip L. Nudelman CLASS OF l938 Frank G. Philo, Jr. 392 GRADUATES Fredrick T. Addicoll ' HarryJ.Allen ' Edgar A. Boyles. Jr. ' Alfred E. Cronlcile ' Lewis M. Gales ' Eugene A. Horfon ' Reber? H. Savage CLASS OF I935 Millon L. Phillips ' Harold A. Sorsby ' Vlad J. Taranik CLASS OF i936 Clyde H. Breen ' Norman S. Buell ' Francis C. Cahill ' Chesfer Eschen, Jr. ' Allan D. Foole ' Roberf C. Housfon ' Charles L. Lippman ' Louis D. McGeHigan ' Kennelh A. Nobs ' Waller R. Nobs ' Roberl' P. Olding ' Weldon W. Pascoe ' Hayden J. Price ' George H. Runclcel ' Morfon S. Rundel ' John D. Schapiro ' Alfred B. Spalding ' John C. Waller ' Donald E. While CLASS OF I937 Taylor D. Eddie ' Donald H. Reid ' Neil K. While 393 BREEN BUELL CAI-IILL EDDIE FOOTE GATES LIPPMAN MCGETTIGAN NOBS, W. PASCOE RUN DEL SAVAGE SCHAPIRO SORSBY SPALDING TARANIK WALLER WHITE, D. WHITE, N. ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I920 FISH ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I922 ANDERSON BRITTON DICKENSON EVERETT FOSS GERTMENIAN HINKLE JEFFREY JOHNSTON KING LELAND MOERDYKE PARTRIDGE RADDUE ROW SHENSON SIMPSON SMITH, A. SMITH, R. TELFEYAN THOMAS WALKER GRADUATES Phil H. Bagley ' Charles R. Bubb, Jr. ' Donald E. Bufler ' Richard M. Clare ' James N. DeLamaIer ' Richard W. Dickenson ' Sanford E. Feldman ' Frank E. Gregory ' David Hawkins ' Oswald A. Hunl ' Roberf E. Jeffrey ' William R. Johnsion ' Sieve D. Maflini ' Russell A. Nielsen ' Alfred L. Ransome ' Alfred R. Snyder ' Donald E. Sfanford CLASS OF I935 J. Wickman Anderson ' George E. Brilfon ' Allan H. Fish ' Edward H. Hinkle ' Hermon E. King ' Roberl A. Leland ' Reginald W. Pariridge ' G. Abboii Smiih ' Roloerl' I-I. F. Smiih CLASS OF I936 Frank H. Barlholomay, Jr. ' N. Perry Moerdyke, Jr. ' Ben Shenson ' Raymond T. Sullivan, Jr. ' Roberi Telleyan ' Marion R. Walker CLASS OF I937 William C. Foss ' Connie Gerimenian, Jr. ' Edgar C. Mumford ' Ralph C. Raddue ' Ronald B. Row ' Russell E. Simpson, Jr. ' Charles W. Thomas, III CLASS OF I938 Norris N. Everefi ' Donald S. Muni ' Charles M. Parker ' Sarkis Telfeyan ' George H. Webb, Jr. 394 GRADUATES Norman Brighf ' John R. Bunfing ' Joseph D. Fessio ' Anfhony J. Franich ' Arfhur C. Hearn ' Cyril H. Johnson ' Roberi C. Moore ' William H. Morse ' Arnold B. Sfeiner ' Paul P. Targhefla ' Richard E. Wrighr CLASS OF l935 Roberl' R. Calkins ' Willard D. Eisner ' Roberl M. Erickson ' Wyfze Gorier ' Guy P. Greenwald, Jr. ' John F. Hanson, Jr. ' Marvin R. Kahn ' Joseph J. King ' Lawrence M. Lapiclus ' Henry H. Laws ' Glenn B. Marfineau ' C. William Merrick ' S. Edward Murphy. Jr. ' Edward L. Perko ' Edward L. Reames ' J. Lloyd Silversfein ' Raymond M. Smifh ' James S. Triolo ' Lulher M. Ward ' Edgar F. Wasem. Jr. CLASS OF l936 Woodward E. Adams ' Roy B. Anderson ' Sam J. Anderson ' Walfer M. Baird ' William E. Boyd, Jr. ' Edward L. Buiferworlh ' Raymond Dean ' Warren J. Dixon ' Philip G. Duffy ' Roberf W. Elfvinq ' Harry R. Goff ' Earl M. Hoos ' Kenne+h E. Livingslon ' James E. McCormick ' Thomas B. Morrow ' Ruperl Prohme ' John L. Reynolds ' John B. Shiels CLASS OF I937 Gordon Beebe ' Charles S. Franich ' Joseph O. Hoenigsberg ' Richard B. Hooper ' Charles S. Jackson ' Marion J. March ' Borqe R. Paulsen ' Francis Price, Jr. ' Donald A. Sirauss CLASS OF I938 John P. Dern ' William W. Howe ' Alan W. Hyman ' Roberl' L. Jacobs ' Edward P. Schwefel 395 ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON. S. BAIRD BEEBE BOYD BUTTERWORTH CALKINS DERN DUFFY EISNER ELFVING ERICKSON FRANICH, A. FRANICH, C. GOFF GORTER GREENWALD HANSON HOENIGSBERG HOOPER KAHN KING LAPIDUS LAWS LIVINGSTON MARCH MARTINEAU MCCORMICK MERRICK MORROW MORSE MURPHY PAULSEN PERKO PRICE PROHME REAM ES REYNOLDS SCI-IWAFEL SHIELS SILVERSTEIN SMITH STEINER STRAUSS TRIOLO WARD WASEM WRIGHT ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I902 CHAN CH ENG CH EW HOU LEE, G. LEE, H. MOY SU SUN TSU YOUNG, J. CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I920 CHANG, C. YOUNG, C. GRADUATES Chin Chien Chang ' Francis Y. Chang ' Ting Hsuan Chen ' Che Yu Cheng ' Fan Hou ' Fred Ouong Jing ' Lun Ching Lee ' Roberf C. H. Lee ' Hsiu Fen Li ' Sfenley Moy ' Koen Hai Ng ' Ting Su ' Mo-Ice Sun ' Ching Pei Tsu ' James Yee ' Cheng Chang Young CLASS OF l935 George Ngin Chew ' George Quan Lee ' Harry Quon ' John Chew Young CLASS OF I936 Won Loy Chan CLASS OF I938 Hugh Lee 396 FACULTY MEMBER Yamafo Ichihashi GRADUATE Ichiro Misumi CLASS OF I935 Hiomi Nakamura ' I. Henry Okagaki CLASS OF I936 Paul Kazuo Ida ' Charles Ichiro Inouye ' Ray Yamamofo CLASS OF I937 Tadashi Fuiimofo ' Henry Nobuo Tani CLASS OF I938 Mason Funabiki ' Toshio Furukawa ' Masauki Hara ' Tefsuo Oi ' Thomas Soichiro Oki SPECIAL STUDENT Toshio Miyazaki 397 JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I902 FUJIMOTO . FUNABIKI IDA INOUYE OI OKAGAKI OKI TANI YAMAMOTO FRATERNITIES . 1 5 Rf' I Y hifi-'I?.A.:4', .' 1- r if F . A , ' .+'-' . - 1 , - A '4 1 L 4 I-4 A A4 , , - ' V545 'fvtff 'lf ,g r.7'1f'a'f.',. ,-P . . , ,. Z '55 ,I . : L- . f A ,Afgg-it-1 .. :...7 ,H . va.,-t ,573 ...J 4-,:.a,.f- 4 ,- . V ,. 11 ,.. ,, :QW . -IQ' 'M x, EL 3. 1 ' ' -1 Z- 3.- 4, hm' If- 1 .xuf .I , ,, ...JL .xy rhi , X , xx ' .zffr :.-.N-,.' A ww.:- 'f.,s ' ' ,A-N W -. an-.of ' :N ' I 1- X'-Quad' -. 'sn.,j - -f' .- fan . 'lli 'K J 3' r-I . if II If 1, L . ,-' f.,g.. 1-, . . I .vf-5-gl...-,in 31.1 '-1- 'lf'- 4r2'?','.'l1-1' 1 1, f . . u ,-n ' X 1- Lnprlll l, I., , A ,JN '!l,f 1 ,,x' 5, I gh 'V If '.. -7- . 1 , ,x ' .' f la 1- ,.'. 1, w -.mmf ' . I '--A--V. . Walt- Q ? I , Y.. L '-I 1 .y 'y R 'Q . -I 'fi S QQ.. ' 1 fifnf - ,5oYn.. L:-. I . wvfr,-, 2. 'FET - ,r V 1 x- F2 CJ' '7 ff '- 2 1 'Q' Dt .03 rim . -115 4' sl . 4f','f Q- ' KY. - 4- N 'Sono L... , ,- ..--w-M ii-ftqqg.. ' .uv-f - '- Ac, ,Q-1. -we..-.ff-s 4. JA' -Q.. i2 l.,..- php, .Lv- lnly. aqua-Q-vfkqr 'f qv '94 f Pa' -if-'xx ' V ! fav- - .6 ' v-. X N. S ' ,S-R ..., QS- T 'J..... q-A 'Q'-' '. -- 9- s N -x Jl .foj,' 5 ' .. 'l ' 4 . 'I '- ,..,. 4 J L -4' t 4 V A , . . fx . 1 A , Q- N - V. in . . , ' . ' A I - we - ' - ' f' N . , '- sg. - A - X Jin - in ,V '-- I I , we W ' N - I 'f . ' is l.a.s by Q M l , I. ,l 5 , g , ', ri.. V A .Pl - ' V -X ' - -3 'N v Q 4 -'Q pq,-4 -S -f . P 1-- 4: 'rf-5--V 4: X WR ,., . A.: 4. . , A- 441A I -b .tlmv 'f--' ,- 5.'a' ., ,, gg! , v . - , Q1 , who r S .af . vu el. .,l :naw ,.f' ' 'V'-lx A ,Til ..4y:. , ...ef ,... Q -vu. -gs MR 'Pfrgu' 1 - as Q1 J ,qxx '45 1 IMURA Q -- .ax' 5 Q3- -IOP -64 new -Y, . I CC Amy Blfff 505 d42mI!5a2WLffg' V '?JZj '7AfU' .fel I k 'Ta'f VUHHlf'II'IUV7!lWIIA I-: ' 4 ,N .......----Q 4,-4 - ---K ' ,'nf :,u W ,,',, Thai blond aga' Rushing picfures. Finals week! ,M .. llIl '!'2ll-!HuEr I .',..,,- 1 .1 Ni ,4 '- , V V I THE FRATERNITY YEAR The lnTerTraTerniTy Council, a TraTerniTy supersTrucTure composed of The house presidenTs, TuncTioned admirably during The T934-35 season. lv1en's rushing, under The direcTion of The Council, was-as in The previous year-characTerized by liberal rushing rules. ParTly as a resulT oT This policy, There were no cases oT illegal rushing broughT Torward, and The Council was able To devoTe iTs aTTenTion To oTher maTTers. ln Tinances iTs success was- ouTsTanding. Every TraTerniTy paid iTs bills Tor The year in Tull. All houses wiTh back debTs reduced Them, and in mosT cases wiped Them ouT. AImosT all The TraTerniTies joined The Co-op , a collecTive-buying organizaTion inTended To beneTiT living groups on The campus: and much saving resul+ed Trom This wholesale bargaining. CenTral- ized conTrol oT TraTerniTy Tinances was conTinued under an audiTor. The main social TuncTion oT The InTerTraTerniTy Council was The Pledge Prom in January. AT The end oT The school year. The Council held iTs annual banqueT, aTTended by proTessors and alumni oT prominence, and by The reTiring and incoming presidenTs oT The houses. The Bruce Tarver scholarship Tund served To promoTe beTTer scholasTic sTandards among The TraTerniTies. Under iTs provisions, The scholarship grades oT' each group are averaged aT The end oT The currenT year. A silver loving cup is presenTed To The house having The highesT raTing, and Two hundred and TiTTy dollars To The house showing The greaTesT improvemenT in scholarship over The previous year. This money is To be given To Trom one To Three individuals in The TraTerniTy who are bo+h scholasTically and Tinan- cially deserving. A commendable movemenT among The TraTerniTies Toward The close oT The year was in The direcTion oT The aboliTion oT T-lell Week. ln May, TourTeen TraTerniTies had, by The voTe oT a maioriTy oT The members, oTTicially done away wiTh Hell Week in Their own living groups. l-lence iT is probable ThaT This ancienT pracTice is Tinally To disappear Trom STanTord in line wiTh The anTi-I-lell Week movemenT which is sweeping The universiTies oT The UniTed STaTes. Much oT The crediT Tor The Council's work should be given To George Cobb, lnTerTraTerniTy head, who represenTed STanTord aT The NaTional lnTerTraTerniTy ConvenTion, and RoberT Cranmer, secreTary-Treasurer, who gave unsTinTingly oT his Time and eTTorT. ALP!-IA DELTA Pl-ll FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, I832 STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I9I6 ALDRICH ANDERSON CRABB DAVIS, L. DERBY DUNCAN ELLIOT FULLER GEISSLER GILL HARDY HENNINGSEN JORGENSEN KENNEDY KUHN LAW LEE MACK MacKENZlE, A. MacKENZlE, R. MacMlCHAEL MALLATRATT MILES MURRIETA PAGE, A. RALPHS SMITH SORENSEN STAVER STOEFEN VALENTINE VAN DELLEN, D. VAN DELLEN , E. VOGELSANG WHITE WILSON. B. WOOLLEY S.. ...amy . 2- ., -5 oo' 53 ..:'l a I l' 'esp ' ' 1? , - 11 '2 'il lc ir? I8-50 Z ,V . .. 1 llsniwsssffx FACULTY MEMBERS Henry R. Fairclough ' Clarence G. Osborn Payson J. Treal' ' GRADUATES George L. Easimen. Jr. ' Pranlis C. Hale. Jr. ' Norman B. Livermore ' Rcberi E. Marble ' George E. Naylon. Jr. ' Ben M. Page CLASS OF I935 Jim M. Anderson ' James D. Derby, Jr. ' Roberi P. Forbes ' George W. Fuller 'Roberf F. Gill ' Douglas Kennedy ' John L. Kuhn ' John G. Mack ' Gordon W. Mallairall ' Alfred J. Murriefa. Jr. ' Alfred B. Page ' Ralph W. Slaver ' E. Ludwig Van Dellen, Jr. ' C. Wadsworlh While ' James A. Woolley. Jr. CLASS OF l936 Homer A. Boushey. Jr. ' Slerling J. Cofirell ' Lloyd S. Davis ' John R. Law ' Roberi D. MacKenzie ' Ralph H. MacMichael ' John O. Miles ' Royal M. Sorensen ' Henry W. Valeniino CLASS OF I937 George D. Crabb ' Richard L. Davis ' Allan M. Duncan ' Ted B. Geissler ' Rex S. Hardy ' Dale L. Huff ' H. Irvin Jorgensen ' George S. Livermore ' Alec S. MacKenzie ' Talbol' Shelfon ' Byron O. Smiih CLASS OF I938 Henry W. Aldrich ' Roberi J. Braly ' Bill D. Ellio? ' Paul H. Helms ' Irving J. Henningsen ' Horace B. Lee ' Waller W. Ralphs, Jr. ' Arrhur O. Sfoefen ' Daniel B. Van Dellen ' William E. Vogelsang ' Bryce Wilson ' Sfanley M. Wilson 404 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles W. Barnell ' Lee E. Basseff ' Morden G. Brown ' Alvin J. Cox. Jr. ' Aubrey G. Rawlins ' Leonard Wilber GRADUATES David L. Bassell' ' George F. Farrier ' John B. Ferguson ' Charles D. Marple ' Leonard T. Pockman ' Daniel G. Richardson ' Rixford K. Snyder ' Lloyd E. Thomas CLASS OF I935 Joseoh M. Argabrile. Jr. ' J. Laurence Frosf ' Randolph W. Hill ' Edward W. Kilburn ' G. Burnelf Mason ' Preslon H. Mulcahy ' Andrew J. Svilich CLASS OF I936 Charles Burlcell ' James O. Dowrie ' Richard M. Ferguson ' James M. Fisher ' Dick R. Herman ' Henry C. Lanz ' Charles J. Wallace CLASS OF I937 Paul A. Greene ' Nafhan F. Newcomer ' James S. Ricklefs CLASS OF l938 David H. Blee ' Nicholas O. Broughlon ' Edward J. Hyde ' John A. Keifh ' Joseph M. Maloney ' Howard L. Roberls ' Gilberf H. Taylor 405 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA ARG-ABRITE BASSETT BLEE BROUGHTON BURKETT DOWRIE FERGUSON J Feneusonf RI s ER FI H FROST HERMAN HILL HYDE LANZ KEITH KI LBU RN MALONEY MARPLE MASON MULCAHY NEWCOMER POCKMAN RICHARDSON RICKLEFS ROBERTS SVI LICH TAYLOR THOMAS WALLACE FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, l9I4 BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I920 ALPHA SIGIVIA PHI FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, l845 TAU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I9I7 ARMSTRONG BECKETT CHAMBERS CHARTERS CHASE CHURCH CLAIBORNE COPP CREAMER CROOKER GRAY GRUBE HOOD KNUPP MANNION MILLS NIVEN ROGERS SCHMIDT SCOTT, D. SCOTT, J. SMITH SOLNAR TANGEMAN TONDRO VAN SCHAICK FACULTY MEMBERS John B. Canning ' George W. Dowrie '- Howard S. Taylor GRADUATES Richard L. Asquifh ' Kennefh G. Avery ' EvereH' H. Claiborne ' George A. Griffin ' Joseph H. Libbey, Jr. ' Louis C. Moore CLASS OF I935 Herberf Arms+rong, Jr. ' H. Roberf Church, Jr. ' A. James Copp. III ' Charles R. Creamer ' Roland Gray, Jr. ' Karl P. Grube ' Charles H. Hood ' Guy Knupp, Jr. ' Hallef H. PIaH ' Theodore F. Schmid? ' David B. Scoff. Jr. ' Frank C. Van Schaick CLASS OF I936 Richard W. Beckeff ' John T. Crooker ' Edward V. Mills, Jr. ' Nafhan Rogers, Jr. ' John M. Scoii' ' Douglas F. Smifh ' George E. SoInar. Jr. ' Joe R. Tangeman ' R. Edwin Ulery CLASS OF I937 Herberf F. Charfers ' James T. HiII. Jr. ' F. Ralph Mannion ' John R. Niven ' Lyman W. Tondro CLASS OF I938 Max E. Basker ' Roberf D. Chambers ' Jack L. Chase ' David G. Sfrauss 406 FACULTY MEMBERS James Bradshaw ' John C. L. Fish ' Donald G. Hare ' Edgar E. Robinson ' J. William Robinson ' KenneI'h B. Sfoddard ' Graham Sfuari' GRADUATES Ernesl C. Arbuclcle ' Roberf W. Byxbee ' Alberf T. Cook ' Alfred R. Kay ' Louis L. Phelps ' Frank Sfewarf CLASS OF I935 Ralph E. Colfer, Jr. ' Henry C. Dahleen ' Raymond W. Forsyfhe ' J. Carver Goss ' Nalhaniel B. Green ' Robert A. Lang ' Charles C. Manger ' William C. Manger ' Waller C. McNieI ' Charles F. Tuffli ' Siqfrid B. Unander ' Charles O. Yoalcum, Jr. CLASS OF I936 Peler C. Allen ' Wayne F. Cameron ' Alpheus L. Favour ' John F. Mcpeelc ' Kennefh B. Reynolds ' Franlrlin H. Sfenzel CLASS OF I937 Charles D. Armsfrong ' Draylon S. Bryan? ' Richard D. Halce ' William D. Murphy ' Waller F. Nichols ' Roberi' B. Sanders ' James G. Wilson CLASS OF I938 William E. Bloomer ' John D. Capers ' Neil D. Elzey ' OHo G. Freyermulh, Jr. ' Jerrold N. Henry ' Roberl' H. Hyde ' Alberr H. Kohler ' Ian K. Lamberfon ' William C. Ludders ' James E. Sfrowger ' Alan H. Yafes .l - w .br -,' 1 v . 1 Riff My-x 407 ALLEN ARMSTRONG BLOOMIAER BRYAN CAMERON CAPERS COTTER DAH LEEN ELZEY FAVOUR FORSYTH E FREYERM UTH GOSS GREEN HAKE HENRY HYDE KOHLER LAMBERTON LANG LU DDERS MANGER McNIEL McPEAK MURPHY NICHOLS SANDERS STENZEL STEWART STROWGER TUFFLI UNANDER WILSON YATES YOAKUM ALPHA TAU CDIVIEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I865 BETA PSI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I89I BETA Tl-IETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, I839 LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I894 BACON BLANCHARD BOSWELL WN BRO CLOCK CRAYCROFT DAUGHERTY DOUGH ERTY ETIENNE FORHAN FROST FULLERTON GONZALEZ, GONZALEZ, HALABY HALL HARPER HOLT INGERSOLL KANTZER KUHN KU RTZ LUPPEN MCAUSLAN D MIDDLETON PEARSON SH ENK SMOOT SOPHIAN TORRENCE WATSON WEAVER M. R. 'Kruk 'VJ 'LIBQM xg Vfn, Q. . awk 1 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas S. Barclay ' Eliof Blackwelder ' John W. Bunn ' Harlow P. Rofherl ' Alberf C. Whifaker GRADUATES Carl P. Abboif ' John M. Geer CLASS OF I935 Roberl M. Bacon ' Charles B. Craycroll' ' Rudolph l. Gonzalez ' Frank B. Ingersoll ' William K. Kanlzer ' James F. Kuriz ' Luppe H. Luppen CLASS OF I936 Eliof M. Blanchard ' William Boswell ' F. Troman Harper ' Charles H, Holi ' Pefer A. Luppen ' Roger A. Pearson ' Bud A. Sophian, Jr. ' George W. Torrence ' Winslead S. Weaver CLASS OF I937 Phil Brown ' Richard S. Bullis ' Charles P. Clock ' Richard B. Daugherfy ' Roberf P. Elienne ' Richard J. Forhan ' Roberl' Fullerfon, Ill ' Michael l. Gonzalez ' Naieeb E. Halaby, Jr. ' Roberl' A. Hall ' Edward N. Middlelon ' Clem E. Smool CLASS OF I938 Howard W. Dougherly ' Gordon T. Frosl ' William S. l-look, Jr. ' James F. Hooker ' Philipp Kuhn ' John M. Loupe ' Donald M. McAusland ' John W. Shenk, Jr. ' Douglas Walson 408 P. h 'A y. I GRADUATES Edmund F. Beuier ' Carl J. Knechl CLASS OF I935 James W. Bene? ' George B. Fry ' King Harris ' Frank H. Holl ' Guslav Knechl. Jr. ' C. Henri Labbe. Jr. ' W. Lawson Li'r+le. Jr. ' Sherman M. McFedries, Jr. ' Harvey C. Somers ' Edward J. Taaffe ' William H. Trego ' Arlhur J. Wallers ' William A. Walfers. Jr. CLASS OF I936 Dan B. Clark ' Arfhur R. Daggefr ' William F. Drew ' W. Dean Kendall ' William T. Lhamon ' Edmund W. Lifflefield ' Edmund B. MacDonald ' Desaix B. Myers ' W. Gifford Myers ' George P. Rasmussen ' Henry R. Rolph ' Schuyler F. Seager, Jr. CLASS OF I937 John W. Arkinson ' Howard L. Clark 0 Roberr O. Easfon ' A. Thomas Flickinger ' Thomas L. Greenough ' Roberl' C. Harris ' W. Roberr Helmholz ' Ben J. Henley ' Pefer D. Knechl ' John F. Merrill' CLASS OF I938 Lesfer G. Baldwin ' William L. Bendel ' Winlon R. Close ' Waller B. Hoffman ' John A. Hooper ' Willard P. Hovey, Jr. ' Fosler Markolf ' J. Franklin Mynderse, ll ' Gordon F. Pearson ' George H. Prince ' Jacob G. Schurman, lll ' Sfephen Smilh, lll ' William D. Wilcox -,y A cgi. gt ,ar I QQ, A' FJ. eg ' ,wb N mfi...agf .gain 409 BALDWIN BEN DEL CLARK, D. CLARK, H. CLOSE DAGGETT DREW FRY HARRIS, K. HARRIS, R. HELMHOLZ HENLEY HOLT HOOPER HOVEY KENDALL KN ECHT, G. KNECHT, P. LAB E B LHAMON LITTLEFIELD MacDONALD MARKOLF MERRITT MYERS, D. MYERS, W. G MYN DERSE PEARSON PRINCE RASMUSSEN ROLPH SCH URMAN SEAGER SMITH SOMERS TAAFFE TREGO WALTERS, A. WALTERS, W. CHI PSI FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, I84I ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I895 DELTA Cl-ll FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, l890 STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I905 BERGER BLOSSER BORTON BROWN CARTWRIGHT CLARK CRABLE DONLON EDWARDS GIBSON GROUNDS HARTMANN HOAGLAN D HOLMAN MAGOON MAPEL MCAFEE NEEL ORR PEARSON PETIT PRINGLE RICHARDSON ROBERTS ROSS RUTH ERFORD STECKLER STODDARD SULLIVAN SUTTER TRUETT vmoaeu seLs WALTMAN oil . XIQA Bl N , 0.r 9'i!o 9 is v 5 Q FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph W. Bingham ' Arlhur M. Cafhcarf ' Marion R. Kirkwood ' Ralph H. Luiz ' William B. Owens GRADUATES Paul R. Borion ' Paul I. Hoagland. Jr. ' Henry H. Neel CLASS OF l935 Gale Blosser ' Fred L. Clark ' James D. Donlon. Jr. ' Laurance R. Hoagland ' Roberl' W. McAfee, Jr. ' Frank F. Orr ' Homer R. Ross ' Burr W. Sulier ' Bari S. Truell ' William DeW. Wallman. Jr. CLASS OF I936 Pefer J. vanL6ben Sels ' Donald W. Peril ' Bruce J. Ruiherford ' Kennelh R. Sleckler CLASS OF I937 Alexander W. Berger ' Bruce F. Brown, Jr. ' Peier C. Carlwrighf ' John S. Crable ' Roberl F. Edwards ' Dexfer R. Mapel. Jr. ' George E. Pearson ' Philo B. Pringle ' Samuel M. Roberis ' Elmer MCA, Slocldard CLASS OF l938 Donald M. Gibson ' Arfhur E. Grounds ' Roberl' T. Harlmann ' Darell J. Holman ' J. Alfred Magoon ' Neill P. Peery ' Wayne Richardson ' Mervyn J. Sullivan 4IO GRADUATES Raymond S. Husfon ' Roloerl' Maenfz ' James Massey ' Daniel E. Murphy ' John W. H. von Salfza CLASS OF l935 Arne R. Anderson ' Richard H. Barbour ' Rodericl: H. Bosf ' J. Arch Bulls ' Ayleff B. Colfon ' Emil J. Cowing ' Frank W. Cox ' Charles E. Ducommun ' Thomas R. Dwyer ' Richard A. Granf ' Roger T. Hager ' Richard S. Kelley ' Robin M. Lindsey ' Dan E. Moser ' Roberl D.Sfeiner ' Malcolm Tarpey CLASS OF I936 Harold S. Anderson ' Thomas J. Callaghan ' Harry J. Carlson ' David V. Cuneo ' Richard Dillon ' Henry W. Edwards ' W. Donlon Edwards ' Morse Erskine ' Raymond F. Gehan ' W. Thornfon Howell ' Charles F. Jonas ' Niels T. Larsen, Jr. ' John R. Mackrolh ' Donald T. Maenlz ' Oclavius W. Morgan, Jr. ' Verne S. Slewarl ' Roberl R. Wondries ' Edgar W. Woodard CLASS OF I937 Horace L, Blackman, Jr. ' John D. Campbell ' Waller C. Chouleau ' David F. Cox ' Waller P. Elliol' ' John M. Gerrard ' John E. Granl' ' William D. Henderson ' Thomas Kiddie ' Roberf H. Munger ' John L. Sullivan CLASS OF I938 Gilloerl E. Bovel' ' Roberl' B. Colwell ' Arlhur E. Finucane ' Richard R. Hanna ' George S. Halch ' Angelo Luiselli ' Reese L. Milner ' Harry B. Morse. Jr. ' Roberl J. Zonne I , Cm, . 4lI AN DERSON, A ANDERSON, H BARBOUR BLACKMAN BOST BOVET BUTTS CAMPBELL CHOUTEAU COLWELL COTTON COWING COX, F. CUNEO DILLON DUCOMMU N DWYER EDWARDS, D. EDWARDS, H. ELLIOT ERSKINE GEHAN GERRARD GRANT HAGER HANNA HATCH H ENDERSON HOWELL JONAS KELLEY KIDDI E LARSEN LINDSEY LUISETTI MACKROTH MAENTZ MILNER MORGAN MORSE MOSER MUNGER STEINER STEWART SULLIVAN WONDRIES WOODARD ZONNE DELTA KAPPA EPSILCDN FOUNDED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, I844 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l902 DELTA TALJ DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, l859 BETA RHO CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED l893 ALEXANDER BAIRD BARCLAY BARROW BEMAN BOOTHE BRONSTEIN CADY CAMPBELL CODY COFFIN CORN ER, D. CORNER, J. CURRAN DARROW DAY, B. FAST rowLeR GILMAN GREEN GUILLOTTE JOH NSON KNOX KOENIG LANGE LEWIS MCCURDY MUDD OUTCALT PERRIN RAIDER RICHARDS SCOTT SHARP SMITH WILLIAMS WILSON W R WOOD A WORLEY .+ gif ig' .17 4. : k IX J FACULTY M EM BERS Hans A. Barkan ' I-luberf R. Gallagher ' Ernesl W. Marlin ' Charles N. Reynolds ' Chesfer H. Rowell ' Frederick G. Tickell GRADUATES Alger J. Fasl' ' William E. Feiling ' I-larold D. Fowler ' W. Sfanley Knouse ' Fred Maggiora ' Edgar P. McDowell ' Paul L. deSilva ' Clarence R. Sfilleson ' Alberl F. Woodward CLASS OF I935 Sam A. Barclay, Jr. ' Donald A. Campbell ' Roberl L. Dearborn ' Dwighl M. Guillofle ' Henry T. Mudd ' Charles M. Richards CLASS OF I936 Charles R. Baird, Jr. ' Tom W. Boolhe ' I-I. Sheldon Bronsiein ' Roberf L. Cody ' John M. Coffin ' Nicholas E. Darrow ' Jack N. Day ' Roberl' W. Fasl' ' William E. Green ' Rodell C. Johnson ' Jackson S. King ' Remus S. Koenig ' Vicfor R. Lewis ' Francis W. Perrin ' William A. Wilson CLASS OF I937 Roberf S. Alexander ' Frank R. Cady ' Douglas C. Corner. Jr. ' James W. Corner ' Ben Day ' Ralph F. Hunlsberger, Jr. ' William W. McCurdy ' Emery MacA. Perry ' Lynn E. Rogers ' Harold G. Smifh ' Fred L. Williams ' Jess D. Worley CLASS OF I938 Carl W. Barrow ' John B. Beman ' John F. Curran ' William C. Ellis ' Page H. Gilman ' Roger I. Knox ' William J. Lange ' David B. Oufcall ' Harry A. Raider. Jr. ' Alberl S. Scofl, Jr. ' Lee S. Sharp 4I2 i-XZ, FACULTY MEMBERS Waller G. Beach ' Paul J. Beard ' William D. Briggs ' Ar+hur M. Calhcarf ' ArI'hur B. Clark ' William A. Cooper ' George B. Culver ' Charles H. Danforrh ' Joseph S. Davis ' William H. Davis ' Beniamin O. Fosfer ' Philip K. Gilman ' Henry D. Gray ' Marion R. Kirkwood ' Harry I.. Langnecker ' Guido H. Marx ' John P. Milchell GRADUATES Donald M. Blackman ' Paul Burks ' James W. Clyne ' Harry L. Haehl, Jr. ' Harry L. Mallby ' Clive M. Warner CLASS OF I935 John W. Beaffy ' Allan F. Blackman ' Roberl' M. S. Boyd ' Calvin M. Emeis ' Joseph R. Graves ' Gordon E. Head ' Russell S. Munro ' Jerome D. Pefers. Jr. ' Raymond C. Tolson ' Alden Van Kirk ' William L. Wallace CLASS OF I936 John G. Allen ' Claude P. Callaway ' Charles A. Chrisfin, Jr. ' William W. Haas ' Gilberl N. Holloway, Jr. ' Raymond Hornby, Jr. ' Howard E. Hunfingfon ' Roberf L. Jones ' William E. Kalb ' Roberf B. Moran, Jr. ' Richmond Nicholas. Jr. ' David C. Nusbickel CLASS OF l937 Alberf Dibblee ' Reber? L. Haslacher ' Dennis Hession ' Harmon K. Howard ' WebsferJones, Jr. ' Carl E. Nagel ' Harry P. Reynolds ' William O. Saxe ' Marfin J. Scaiena ' George Shaw ' Joe A. Vigna ' Ben L. Voss ' Richard H. Wafiers ' Philip G. Wray ' Archer W. Zamloch ' Waller C. Zwieg CLASS OF I938 William S. Boyd. Jr. ' James F. Coonan ' Maffhew P. Dillingham ' Charles Q. Giffin ' Glenn H. Hamilfon ' David A. Hornby ' John S. Howell ' Edward B.Jones ' A. Spencer Lehmann ' F. William Tench ' Harold R. Thorpe ' Edward B. Tompkins A ' ,gif ' -...Qs . Jlllgf .iq J- 'QQXQO1 4I3 ALLEN BEATTY BLACKMAN, novo, R. novo, w. CALLAWAY CHRISTIN CLYNE COONAN DIBBLEE DILLINGHAM GIFFIN GRAVES HAAS HAMILTON HASLACH ER HEAD HESSION HOLLOWAY HORNBY, D. HORN BY, R. HOWARD HOWELL HUNTINGTON JONES, E. JONES, R. JON ES, W. LEHMANN MORAN MUNRO NAGEL NICHOLAS NUSBICKEL PETERS REYNOLDS SAXE SCATENA SHAW TENCH THORPE TOLSON TOMPKINS VAN KIRK VIGNA VOSS WALLACE WATTERS WRAY ZAMLOCH ZWIEG DELTA UPSILOIXI FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, I834 STANFORD CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED IB96 KAPPA ALPI-IA AMES BANCROFT BOWEN BOYD BROWN CARLSON CUNIBERTI DORRER DRUEHL FOX GARRY GATES HORTON LL HOWE INGLIS LAIRD LAYTON MOLINEUX NICHOLSON PHILLIPS RANZONI RIDLEY SCOTT SMITH STALEY STOLL SULLIVAN THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, S. YOU DALL FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, I865 ALPHA Pl CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I89I S' F I N'f- Q TTI M gk. U FACULTY MEMBERS X Hardin Craig ' Elmer D. Fagan ' Ernesf Nevers GRADUATES Roland C. Davis ' Pefer C. Jurs CLASS OF I935 Douglas G. Allan ' John W. Gales. Jr. ' John W. Inglis ' Paul W. McComish ' John V. Nicholson ' Roberl M. Phillips ' Roberl M. Ridley ' James I. Sfaley, Jr. ' William A. Sullivan ' Leonard H. Youdall CLASS OF I936 Peier Fox ' George J. Laird ' George H. Sco++ ' W. S+ewar+ Thompson . CLASS OF I937 John A. Carlson ' Roger H. Druehl ' Roberf H. Forbes ' Ralph J. Garry ' Charles C. Horfon ' William E. Howell ' Waller B. Layfon, Jr. ' William L. Molineux ' Roberf A. Ranzoni ' Grigo L. Turreffo CLASS OF I938 Alden Ames ' Richard W. Bancrofi ' Bob Barnard ' Frederick W. Blees ' Jack E. Bowen ' Roberf l. Boyd ' Elmore G. Brown ' Henry L. Cuniberfi ' John G. Dorrer ' Charles E. Smiih ' Arfhur E. Sfoll ' Donald R. Thompson 4I4 .....,.,.. , ..,-.... ...-. . , .. A K f E, f . . 4 GRADUATES Bruce M. Anderson ' Roberf E. Blair ' William R. Hewleil ' John B. King ' John P. Lipscomb ' Granl' Morrow CLASS OF I935 Sheldon Allen ' William Ballon ' Warren W. Braley ' Edward Carville ' James A. Clark, Jr. ' Dan S. Duncan ' Fred J. Heringer ' Bruce K. Myers ' Jesse L. Ray ' Lloyd T. Schween ' Roberf G. SI'arkwea+her ' Frank M. Warren CLASS OF I936 Waller D. Ackerman ' Richard H. Bell ' Lawrence H. Cooke ' Carl W. Eiinier ' Wilfred R. Heringer ' Marshall W. Johnsfone ' John S. Mifchell ' Frank W. Munro ' Primo L. Pinoffi ' George G. Pollock ' William S. Powell ' George L. Ray CLASS OF I937 Alberf S. Brenf. Jr. ' Wallace E. Cooper ' William A. Enneking ' Michael P. Ferro ' Harry Heimple ' Thomas G. Lanphier ' John M. McClelland ' Rollin L. McNi+1' ' Roberf S. Pommer ' Herberl' W. Schneizky ' Louis S. Tsoufsouvas CLASS OF I938 Woodward Bohoskey ' Carleion W. Boyd ' Don A. Dewar ' Curiis T. Eaion ' Charles W. Lanphier ' Bernelh Layer ' Donald C. McMillan ' Guy R. Neely ' Jack A. Osborne ' Kenneih E. Peiers ' Richard K. Schmidf ' Roberr D. Spence ' Marion B. Wheeler !o In 4-'R' Z' 'HY ' I :W i.. 'ghf V 4I5 ACKERMAN ALLEN ANDERSON BELL BELTON BOHOSKEY BOYD BRALEY BRENT CARVILLE CLARK COOKE COOPER DEWAR DUNCAN EA N TO EITNIER ENNEKI NG FERRO I-IEIMPLE HERINGER, F. HERINGER, W. JOHNSTONE KING LAYER MCCLELLAND McMILLAN McNITT MITCHELL MORROW MUN RO MYERS NEELY OSBORNE PETERS POLLOCK Powsu. RAY, e. RAY, J. scHMloT SCHWEEN sPeNcE STARKWEATH ER TSOUTSOUVAS WARREN KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, I869 BETA ZETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I899 PI-II DELTA TI-IETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, I848 CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED l89I ALLISON BATES BELL BEN N ETT BLACKBURN BURRIS CAVE COLLINS CRANMER DEY DILLON EASTMAN FORWARD FOWLER FRISSELLE GEGGIE GILLETTE GREENLEE, B. GREEN LEE, D. HOOVER HOWARD HIUDDLESTON I E JENKINS LEEDY MADLEM MAGUIRE MANGAN ARTIN, V. MCKELLIP Mckosxev I MULLER NELSON, e. NELSON, J. OBERG O'BRIEN PROCTER OUADE REISNER RILEY SCHOTT SEMMELROTH SEWARD SHALLENBERGER SHERERTZ SMITH STARK STEELE STONE THOMAS WEAVER WELLES WETMORE WH EELER WIGET WOODARD I I I 9 Q F-D 'I u rw' ' If 1 4 .IEJLPR5 ' ' 5: A . JI v FACULTY MEM BERS George deF. Barneii ' Harold C. Brown ' Edwin A. Coiirell ' Ellwood P. Cubberley ' William F. Durand ' Edward C. Franklin ' Harold Heafh ' Clark W. Hefheringion ' Harold P. Hill ' Joseph C. Hinsey ' Leander M. Hoskins ' John E. McDowell ' Siewari' F. Miller ' Halcoii C. Moreno ' Henry W. Siuarf ' Harry B. Torrey GRADUATES Harry W. Booih. Jr. ' Marcus L. Godfrey, Jr. ' John W. Mclnnis ' Jackson Norwood ' Hugh D. Powers ' James M. Richmond ' Charles W. Schiebel ' William H. Sfark CLASS OF I935 Charles W. Bafes ' John C. BenneI'I ' Richard B. Brodrick ' Ben M. Cave ' Roberf L. Cranmer ' Eldridge M. Fowler ' George F. Fraser ' S. Parker Frisselle, Jr. ' Paul W. Howard ' John P. Maguire ' John V. McKellip ' Everefi P. Morsell ' George E. Nelson ' Alberi F. Semmelrofh ' Frank K. Shallenberger ' Richard C. Shereriz ' William W. Smifh ' G. Kelfon Sfeele CLASS OF I936 Kennefh E. Bell ' Joe J. Burris ' Frank C. Easiman ' Roloeri' H. Grayson ' Barneiie B. Greenlee ' John B. Ivey ' George Leedy ' Roberi' T. Mangan ' John L. Marlin ' Wesiley C. Muller ' Jack W. Nelson ' John A. Reisner ' Richard B. SI'ark ' Oliver B. Thomas ' Sfuarl E. Weaver ' Charles B. Weimore ' E. Wallace Wigef ' William E. Woodard CLASS OF I937 David L. Allison ' William W. Blackburn ' Frank O. Boyer. Jr. ' W. Benner? Dey ' James R. Dillon ' Roberf H. Forward ' Donald R. Geggie ' Donald E. Greenlee ' Roberf B. Hoover ' Roberi C. Jenkins ' Thomas M. McDaniel. Jr. ' Chesfer W. Olcoff ' William Oneal ' Howard W. Paine ' Edwin N. Procfer ' William H. Quacle, Jr. ' Sheldon P. Riley ' Carl V. Scholl ' William S. Seward ' G. Edward Welles ' Jackson E. Wheeler CLASS OF I938 F. Thomas Collins ' Edmond S. GilleI'fe ' Guy H. I-Iagerfy ' A. Jack Huddlesron ' James P. Kneubuhl Leo S. Madlem, Jr. ' Varick D. Marlin. Jr. ' Malcolm McDuiIie ' Roberf L. McRoskey ' Cyril D. Oberg ' Larry O'Brien ' William P. Roberfs ' Gran? B. Sione ' John Wyeih, ll 416 FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph W. Bingham ' Donald M. Erb ' Ernesr G. Marlin ' Karl L. Schaupp GRADUATES John E. Bacon. Jr. ' William P. Dwyer. Jr. ' Wallace H. Moore ' Morris H. Palmer ' Jackson B. Perego ' Jules C. Welch, Jr. CLASS OF I935 Mark H. Allison ' William A. Enemark ' Sam G. Grosch ' James A. Henderson ' Jack W. Hoerner ' Alan F. Kelsey ' Charles H. McDonald ' John VV. Schulre ' Olin H. Timm ' Fred Zimmerman. Jr. CLASS OF I936 James A. Burr ' Howard W. Campen ' Jack F. Downey ' John G. Edmundson ' Arfhur L. Irelan ' William P. Johnslon ' Charles C. Nimmo ' Phil J. Prescofi ' H. Edmund Riggins, Jr. ' Elberf T. Rulison ' Hans C. Sumpf ' Bernard J. Vierling CLASS OF I937 Peler S. Combs ' Alanson B. Davis ' Henry O. Eversole ' Shirley Haile ' Lewis E. HancheH. Jr. ' Paul Hardacre ' John W. Harrison ' William J. Kirk ' Roberi' E. Lane ' Joseph W. Lincoln ' Don B. Pinnell. Jr. ' George D. Serfass ' Roberr G. Welch CLASS OF l938 Jay T. Dirlam ' Don W. Douglas, Jr. ' Roberl' H. Garrerson ' Perer S. Hass ' Clarence W. Maurer ' John C. McCracken ' George F. Morgan ' Richard B. Paddock ' Chesrer R. Ploeser ' Karl L. Schaupp ' Hudson Trowbridge ' John S. Wickeir ' John U. Wrighr CIXITA.. fibrin 4I7 ALLISON BURR CAMPEN COMBS DAVIS DIRLAM DOUGLAS . DOWN EY EDMUN DSON EN EMARK EVERSOLE GARRETSON GROSCH HAILE HANCHETT HARDACRE HARRISON HASS H EN DERSON IRELAN JOH NSTON KELSEY KIRK LINCOLN MCCRACKEN McDONALD MAURER NIMMO PADDOCK PINNELL PLOESER PRESCOTT INS RIGG RULISON SCHAU PP SCH ULTE SERFASS SUMPF TIMM TROWBRIDGE VIERLING WELCH WICKETT WRIGHT ZIMMERMAN PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY, I84B LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I89I PI-II KAPPA PSI WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY, l852 CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l89I BATSON BEACH BONSALL BOWLES BROOKE BUFFUM CAHILL, J. CAHILL, R. CLARK cLsMeNT cooks DAVIES DONN ELL FERRIS FITTING FLIPPEN GARTH GILBERT HARVEY HELLYER HEN DERSON KINGSBURY KINNEY KIRVEN LARIMER LAWRENCE LETTUNICH LOOMIS MANN MCCLURE MCKINNEY MESERVE MEYER MORRILL MOTTRAM PAULY ROBERTSON SAVAGE SMITH SPEARS SPENNETTA TODD TREMAINE ven ess dcveuve WHITE WILLIAMS WILSON, A. WILSON, B. WOOD YATES thai X Mi g pi. I. i X53 GRADUATES Virgil E. I-lepp ' Wilbur B. Hurlbul ' George A. Lafimer ' C. Runslon Maino ' Arfhur E. Simons CLASS OF I935 Hobarl' Befson ' John H. Beach ' Frank H. Bowles, Jr. ' Roberi L. Buffum ' Roberl E. Clemeni ' Roberf G. Cockins ' Henry D. Cooke ' Harold H. Filling ' Lucien T. Flippen ' Roberi' S. Harvey ' Cyril L. Henderson ' Roberl O. Larimer ' Edward B. Leifunich ' John A. Loomis ' Douglass L. Mann ' Vincenl' S. Meyer ' John D. Mollram ' -lames R. Savage ' Raymond W. Todd ' Bernard L. Wilson CLASS OF I936 Wallace S. Brooke ' John E. Cahill ' Edgar E. Clark ' Samuel D. Cockins ' Alberl' D. Davies ' William L. Garlh ' William S. Hellyer ' George W. Kinney ' I-lemillon Lawrence ' Andrew M. Spears ' Frank Tremaine ' Clarence S. deVeuve CLASS OF l937 Howard C. Bonsall, Jr. ' Roberi W. Cahill ' George J. Ferris ' Frederick W. Gilberl' ' O. Carler Kirven ' William A. Macdonald ' Russell S. McClure ' John R. Meserve 0 Welfon C. Smilh ' Paul H. Spennefla ' George L. Wood CLASS OF I938 Herberf W. Clark. Jr. ' O. Dewey Donnell ' W. Donald Gregory ' Bernerd C. Kingsbury ' Russell R. McKinney ' John R. Morrill ' John A. Pauly ' Duncan Roberlson ' David Sloane ' George W. Veness ' Frank M. While ' Herbert F. Williams ' Ashlon Wilson ' George V. Yales 4-I8 FACULTY MEMBER EvereI'I' P. Lesley GRADUATES Roberl B. Burch ' Charles H. Dodge ' Charles W. Heyda ' Frederick G. Larkin, Jr. ' Augusfus F. Sfiegeler CLASS OF I935 Fred E. Abborf, Jr. ' Roberl L. Balzer ' Aus+in B. Carpenfer 0 George W. Edmonds ' T. Newfon Fosfer ' Murray D. Girvin ' Frederick D. Michaels ' Thomas H. Odell ' Lindsay Pefers. Jr. ' Sfuarl' B. Sfephens CLASS OF I936 Alberl' F. Anderson ' John M. Alkinson ' Dan Dana ' Nelson B. Davis ' Richard S. Dawson ' Charles H. Dole ' Adolph A. Oliver ' Roberl M. Young CLASS OF I937 Gordon H. Casamaior ' Alexander L. Faye ' William B. Johnsfone ' George B. Kulclinslci ' William B. Nelson ' Edward M. Niqh+ingale ' Curlis W. Prendergasf ' David E. Rhodes 0 :- P ur an O 11 3 BH an L. .QC 21.5 D 35 ,,,+o -12.' O-Us Lnlkgf 0' Q- 397115 235 xi 3-I 0 :s U- . Q5 15.9 23 Q -IPS: T : 3.551 -3 3- O .302 GI L- 3 g-n-Pai S-. :gg P:- feig-:Ka if-'gif' l.'.2'--., 'ff , iv?-V' 4I9 ABBOTT ANDERSON ATKINSON BALZER BLACKWELDER CARPENTER CASAMAJOR DAVIS DOLE EDMONDS ELLINGTON FAYE FAWCETT FOSTER GILL GIRVIN JOHNSTONE KUKLINSKI MICHAELS NELSON NIGHTINGALE ODELL OLIVER PETERS PRENDERGAST RHODES SAGE STEPHENS THOLEN Pl-II KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. l850 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED I9I5 PHI SIGMA KAPPA FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE, I873 NU DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I923 ADAMS BLODGETT CLARKE CLEGG CURTIS DIBBLEE DING-MAN GARRED GATES GREENWOOD GRIFFIN GRINNELL GRISWOLD HAYS HOWELL H UGH ES MERCY MEYER MON DAVI, P. MON DAVI, R. NELSON OLTMAN ORR PRYOR ROSENFIELD SIEGFRIED SKAGGS SMITH STICE WARDWELL WORLEY - We ' gb 9 FACULTY MEMBERS Merrill K. Benner? ' Percy A. Marlin ' Harvard Y. lv1cNaughl' ' Byron J. Olson ' John O. Snyder ' Edward K. Sfrong, Jr. GRADUATES John Hays ' William A. Howell, Jr. ' Lesfer S. McEIwain ' Joseph H. Siegfried, Jr. ' James W. Wayne ' George F. Worley CLASS OF I935 Harding Clegg ' James J. Dingman ' Charles F. Greenwood ' C. Herberl Griffin. Jr. ' M. D. Carler Meyer ' Roberl S. Wardwell CLASS OF I936 Norman C. Adams ' Leonard R. Blailcie ' Colman W. Clarlce ' Eugene N. Curiis ' Thomas W. Dilololee, Jr. ' Roberl' C. Garred ' Howard S. Gales ' Roberl G. Mondavi ' Ralph W. Nelson ' Charles E. Ollman ' William F. Orr ' Roger J. Pryor ' Donald M. Smilh ' Tod E. Slice CLASS OF I937 Douglas Clegg ' George l-'l. Grinnell ' Willard R. Griswold ' Marshall Hughes ' Edgar B. Mercy ' Pefer R. Mondavi ' Waller A. Rosenfield, Jr. ' Samuel D. Skaggs CLASS OF l938 John M. Blodgell' ' Landon R. Wheeler 420 . nm. . 1-1 x ' FACULTY MEMBERS Charles E. Shepard ' Alfred Slorey GRADUATES Cecil J. Beary ' Crane Gardenier ' MacKenzie Gordon, Jr. ' Frederic P. Shidler ' Frederick K. Surlerlin CLASS OF I935 John C. Dwyer ' James A. Madden ' Hall Marlin ' S. Tomlinson Pinckney ' Noel E. Porler ' Rufus B. Slalen ' Roberl' C. Weaver CLASS OF I936 Laine J. Ainsworlh ' George W. Bachmann ' Oliver G. Bowen ' Millard C. Browne ' Jack Damerel ' Charles H. Fonlius ' Donald O. Hanson ' Ernesl M. Harlmann ' Anson C. Hayes. Jr. ' John W. .Hope ' John A. Housfon ' Sydney A. Kraul ' J. Granl Leiberr ' Dennis McCarI'hy ' Louis C. Mendelssohn ' Cedric S. Porfer ' Warren T. Rockwell ' John A. Wilson CLASS OF I937 Ernesl' T. Beckley ' Lloyd S. Brooke ' Joseph H. Caldwell ' Dale I. Dodds ' Ellis R. Dufficy ' David R. Frilschi ' Roberf C. Gross ' Joe P. Holloway ' Norf J. Jebbia ' George L. Lindahl ' Jack M. Rolls ' George F. Shank ' William S. Sifford ' LeRoy H. Sfanfon ' Jack L. Sfevenson ' Franklin J. Taylor ' John MCC. Ward. Jr. CLASS OF I938 Frank A. Barsocchini. Jr. ' H. Ross Hansen ' William R. Huguenin ' William G. Hulberl ' Franklin A. Lindsay ' George E. McKenna ' John B. McNoble ' Minlhorne M. Tompkins, III ' Philip L. Ward D6 I fl. JW '67 .frkix ..' I 1- wAf3',fir aa? ,W , ' 42l SIGMA ALPI-IA EPSILCDIXI AINSWORTH BACH MAN N BARSOCCHINI BEATY BECKLEY BOWEN BROOKE BROWN E CALDWELL DAM EREL DODDS DUFFICY FONTIUS FRITSCHI GARDENIER HANSEN HANSON HARTMANN HAYES HOLLOWAY HOPE HOUSTON H UGU EN I N HULBERT JEBBIA LINDAHL LINDSAY MADDEN MARTIN MCCARTHY MCKENNA MCNOBLE MsNoeLssoHN PINCKN EY PORTER, c. PORTER, N. RANEY ROCKWELL SHANK SHIDLER SIFFORD STANTON STATEN STEVENSON SUTTERLIN WILSON TAYLOR TOMPKINS WARD, J. WARD, P. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. I856 CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l892 SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, I855 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I89I ANTHONY BARDIN BERNHARDT BOURNE BOWER BREED BROCK BROWN BUSCH ER COLE COLLINS M COL D'EVELYN DUCOMMUN FERGUSON HOLT H UBBARD LAKE LOWENGART LU DLAM MARTIN, F. MARTIN, w. MOORE MosER Moses MOTHERWELL PIERCE PORTER PRI MROSE PRINCE RIDDELL, C. RI DDELL, R. SCH EBLE SILLIMAN TOPHAM TRIMMER VINEY WALSH VI i ' n'll',,fia f wk op,, .,, 3 0 I :qi ,af ' ,ll . . 'K 391 D535 V i 4 FACULTY MEM BERS Percy E. Davidson ' Sherman Lockwood ' John A. Sellards ' Claude E. Thornhill GRADUATES Charles C. Fahlen ' Herberl H. Johnson, Jr. ' Joe S. Lenlz ' John B. Moser CLASS OF I935 John M. Brock ' Willard H. Buscher ' William E. Cole ' Tom A. Collins ' Beniamin M. Holf ' Chesler G. Moore. Jr. ' John C. Silliman CLASS OF I936 David Bardin ' Alvin H. Brown ' William F. Colm ' Wallace L. Crowe ' James E. Ludlam, Jr. ' Roberl B. Molherwell. Ill ' Donald L. Primrose, Jr. ' Kennelh J. Prince ' Charles E. Riddell ' Ellioll Viney ' Ivan V. Walsh CLASS OF I937 M. Tupper Anlhony ' Alberl J. Bernhard? ' Roberl L. Bourne ' Warren R. Breed ' Morlon N. D'EveIyn ' John K. Hubbard ' Roberl P. Lake ' H. Frank Marlin ' Frank M. Scheble ' Edward Topham ' Russell L. Trimmer CLASS OF I938 R. Gwinn Bower ' C. Edson Burrows ' Alan N. Ducommun ' Carl M. Ferguson ' Sanford P. Lowengarl, Jr. ' James T. Makinson ' William M. Marlin ' William A. Moses ' Charles H. Pierce ' John F. Porler ' Richard H. Riddell 422 I H FACULTY MEMBERS Ernsi Giesecke ' Eliol Jones ' Roberl' E. Swain GRADUATES Charles F. Borden ' Thomas M. Campbell ' E. Webber Denicke ' Charles Glasgow, Jr. ' Howard Hammond. Jr. ' Ruperl' V. Hauser, Jr. ' Philip J. Jordan ' Alberl' F. Zipf CLASS OF I935 Howard L. Buller ' Frank L. Capers, Jr. ' Charles A. Clancy ' Roberi K. Clancy ' Jack A. Drown ' Louis W. Fosfer ' Roberl F. Fosler ' Roberf R. HampIon,Jr. ' John S. Husion ' Theodore R. Leidig ' James S. MCL. Mullen ' William C. Shreve ' Grofius S. Van Meier CLASS OF I936 Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. ' Page C. Beckelf ' William H. Clemo ' Archie B. Coffin ' Alan MacG. Cransfon ' Harold L. Devereux ' James S. Farra ' John W. Harvey ' Harold K. Hossom ' Henry W. Jackson ' Edward J. McKeon ' George W. Miles, Jr. ' D. Noble Moore ' William N. Sears CLASS OF I937 Joseph H. Clark. Jr. ' Charles A. Davis ' Roberl E. Driscoll ' Charles H. Eafon ' Charles W. Kendrick ' John R. Mefcalf ' William B. Munro ' Edwin E. Proclor ' Laurence W. Randall ' Russell J. Rasmussen ' l-I. Rae Simonson ' La Rue Smith ' Charles O. Voigr CLASS OF I938 John C. Beckell ' Herberi T. Blood. Jr. ' Roberf O. Busche ' Charles H. Carrufhers ' Guy Si. C. Combs, Jr. ' Edward H. Eakland ' Roberf M. Gillespie ' Cameron B. Hall ' Wick W. Hauser ' David S. Hooker ' Ralph E. Kuzell ' Douglas S. McKellar ' A. Arlhur Milligan ' J. Davidson Rider ' Clinlon C. Scofl 423 BANSBACH BECKETT, J. BECKETT, P. BLOOD BULLER BuscHE CAPERS CLARK COFFIN COMBS CRANSTON DENICKE DEVEREUX DRISCOLL EAKLAND EATON FARRA FOSTER, L. FOSTER, R. GILLESPIE GLASGOW HALL HAMMON D HAMPTON HAUSER, R. HAUSER, W. HOOKER HOSSOM HUSTON JACKSON JORDAN KENDRICK KUZELL LEIDIG LAR MCKEL MCKEON METCALF MILES MILLIGAN MOORE MULLEN MUNRO PROCTOR RANDALL RASMUSSEN RIDER SEARS SCOTT SIMONSON SMITH VAN M ETER VOIGT SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, I869 BETA CHI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED l89I Tl-IETA Cl-ll FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, I856 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I920 BECKMAN BUSH CARLSON COUSINS DEN DAHL DUNKLEBERGER EDWARDS EVELETH FLEMING FREEMAN GARN ER GILL GOOCH de GRASSI GRAY HANZLIK HATCH HOELLE HUTCHINSON HYATT JOH NSON KUSSEROW LANGTON MARSH MCNAB MINER MINOR MORRISON OEHME SCHORER SLUSSER THOMPSON TROMPAS, J. VINCENT WELSH WHITNEY QW I .. M 1'-f' rf, -x Zim N'-'9 ii' 'i'i'L.i L-- Ly vp .P 5 x ..L :A 'Rl FACULTY MEMBERS James Liggefi ' Charles E. Smifh -' Cyrus F. Tolman GRADUATES Logan Gray CLASS OF I935 F. Barion Brown ' John D. Dendahl ' Barion M. Evelefh ' Miller Freeman, Jr. ' Frank R. Ha+ch ' William J. Hoelle ' Alan S. Hufchinson ' Sam S. Lowry, Jr. ' Roberl A. McDonald ' Richard C. Morrison ' James G. Trompas ' Ward R. Vinceni' ' Girvin Whifney CLASS OF I936 J. Fink Beckman ' William R. Edwards ' James L. Francis ' Harold J. Garner ' John H. Gill ' John Hyafl' ' Ellsworih E. Johnson ' Gerhard W. Kusserow ' Philip H. Marsh ' James McNab ' Willard H. Oehme ' John H. Slusser ' Roberf P. Thompson ' Alexander G. Trompas ' James J. Welsh CLASS OF I937 Harry I. Dunlcleberger ' Harold Hanzlik ' Thomas M. Keenan ' Ben C. Langion ' Edwin H. Schorer, Jr. CLASS OF I938 Philip D. Bush ' Elwood S. Carlson ' Volney H. Cousins ' J. Walcoif Fleming ' Reber? L. Gooch ' Anfonio E. deGrassi ' Milfon A. Miner ' Harry B. Minor 424 FACULTY MEMBERS Clifford G. Allen ' Earle T. Dewey ' Charles D. Marx GRADUATES Charles M. Bagley ' Daniel A. Scoff ' William B. Wallace CLASS OF 1935 Fred C. M. Bold. Jr. ' Frederick H. Hadley ' Mack J. l-lamillon ' Eugene A. MoFFa+ ' Wilburn J. Murry ' Roberl' T. Smifh ' Roberf J. Tripp ' Millard F. Walline ' Thomas W. Young CLASS OF I936 Gilber+ Barron ' Jules LaB. Beasley ' Kennefh E. Burns ' Rober+ T. Bulcher ' John F. Ellis ' Francis E. Holman ' Roberf B. Johnson ' Edward T. Maples. Jr. ' Emiel T. Nielsen ' Jack M. Pope ' Henry H. Weddle, Jr. ' Gordon R. Williams ' George O. Wilson, Jr. CLASS OF I937 Edgar R. Bryan? ' Richard J. Chard ' Marshall Dill, Jr. ' Frederick A. Giesea ' Roberi' M. Graham ' Frank Hinman, Jr. ' John A. Hudson ' George P. Hursl ' Roger E. Kimball ' William G. Moore, Jr. ' John M. Reichmulh ' Karl S. Simmon CLASS OF l938 Roberf M. Adams ' Peler J. Lowe ' John A. Moller ' Allen L. Oddie ' John B. Pafferson ' McNamara M. Pope ' Dow H. Ransom ' F. Maurice Robinson ' John C. Senour ' Langan W. Swenl I- Z? 'J Mfg' fr GJAXTXJU an 2 dass 425 ADAMS BARRON BEASLEY BOLD BRYANT BURNS BUTCH ER CHARD DILL GIESEA GRAHAM HAMILTON HINMAN HOLMAN HUDSON HURST JOHNSON KIMBALL MAPLES MOLLER MOFFAT MOORE MURRY NIELSEN ODDIE POPE, J. POPE, McN. RANSOM REICHMUTH ROBINSON SIMMON SMITH TRIPP WALLINE WEDDLE WILSON YOUNG THETA DELTA Cl-ll FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, I847 ETA DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I903 Tl-IETA XI ABBOTT ALLEN ALTMAN, A. ALTMAN, E. AN DERSON BEYER BIRSS BLEWETT BOONE BRYANT COBB COFFIS COLCORD COLOMBAT CRAVEN DAKAN DOH ERTY DREW DUN KLE EDWARDS FOSTER FRATES GRAHAM HOLMAN IVORY JAMESON JOH NSON JOSLIN KNAPP KRUG LUCKETT LUNT MANSON ROEDEL SAWYER SCHLAGE SNOW SPAULDING ST, DENIS SWACKHAMER TEIXEIRA WILLIAMS FOUNDED AT RENSSELAER POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE, l864 TAU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l9I4 . 55 i I FACULTY MEMBERS Welfon J. Crook ' Ward B. Kindy ' Milion H. Saier ' Frederick E. Terman GRADUATES Norman J. Anderson ' A. Edward Colcord ' Ralph C. Frafes ' Reginald O. Graham ' Russell R. Klein ' Benlon D. Mafhews ' Phil M. Roedel CLASS OF I935 Kirlce M. Allen ' Allen A. Allman ' Douglas W. Bryan? ' George L. Cobb ' Francis H. Colombaf ' J. Galen Fosfer ' Royal A. Ivory ' Norval B. Krug ' Byrne C. Manson ' Roberf G. S+. Denis ' O. Morgan Williams CLASS OF I936 W. Sherman Birss ' Roberf N. Bleweff ' John M. Doherfy ' Roy M. Drew ' I-Ierberf T. Joslin ' William R. Knapp ' I-lerberf Sawyer ' Maxwell Y. Snow ' William H. Spaulding CLASS OF I937 Elmer J. Allman ' Forresl B. Beyer, Jr. ' Jack C. Craven ' John H. Dunlcle ' Roberr L. Edwards ' Arlhur L. Johnson ' Ernesl L. Schlage CLASS OF I938 James W. Abboll' ' Richard A. Boone ' James T. Coffis ' Roberl' E. Dakan ' M. Carl Holman ' Waller T. Jameson ' William E. Luclceli ' Irving R. Lun+ ' Roberf L. Swaclchamer ' Anfon M. Teixeira 426 FACULTY MEMBERS Loren R. Chandler ' Murray Cuddeback ' John C. Lyman ' Frederick F. Scribner ' Edward C. Sewell ' Charles M. Sprague GRADUATES J. Kennelh Alflerbaugh ' Roberl' S. Afkinson ' Alonzo B. Cass ' John Hancock ' Edward T. Knighl ' Charles B. Leib ' Sidney P. Milchell ' Jack L. Oalman ' Preslon B. Plumb. Jr. CLASS OF I935 Charles B. Boolhe ' R. Roberi Bush, Jr. ' Maurice E. Ginn, Jr. ' Willard T. Hancock ' Millon P. Keller ' Joseph S. Lawry ' John A. McFadden ' Marlin H. Mosher ' Bennelf H. Palamounlain ' Auslin H. Peck, Jr. ' Dudley D. Sales ' Willard Shepherd,Jr. ' William T. Spencer ' W. Keilh Topping ' Charles H. While ' George K. Wyman CLASS OF I936 Roland H. Alden ' John G. Bowen ' Alfred E. Brandin ' Hal G. Evarls ' Hugh G. Grilobin ' Roberl' A. Hamilfon ' Alclus L. Hershey ' Hunlinglon H. Kingsbury ' Milbank McFie ' James H. Moscrip ' Roberl' O. Reynolds CLASS OF I937 Roberl B. Baird ' Jack E. Clark ' Howard J. Erlenheim ' Ralph E. Kingsbury ' Bryan S. Moore ' Don W. Moullon ' John W. Norcross ' Donald E. Reed ' James D. Reynolds ' Douglas G. Spencer ' Richard J. Taylor ' J. Howell Turner ' Jack Wallon ' George Wingfield, Jr. CLASS OF I938 Brown W. Cannon ' Louis Cass ' C. James Coberly, Jr. ' George A. Dilz, Jr. ' Donald W. Giddings ' William B. Hanna ' C. Millard Healh ' Jay T. Holdridge ' Thomas Killeler ' Richards P. Lyon ' Alberl' P. Rowe ' Roberl Underwood ' W. John Wallace a iv' I .. , ' A f ' - .IU . 44. 'Q' 1... l:' l Lg, :xli 4 . 'A 427 ALDEN BAIRD BOOTHE BOWEN BRAN DIN BUSH CANNON CASS COBERLY DITZ ERLENHEIM GIDDINGS GINN GRIBBIN HANCOCK HANNA HEATH KELLER KILLEFER KINGSBU RY, H. KINGSBU RY, R. LAWRY LYON MCFADDEN MOSCRIP MOSHER MOULTON PALQMOUNTAIN PEC REED REYNOLDS, J. ROWE SALES SH EPH ERD SPENCER, D. SPENCER, W. TAYLOR TURNER UN DERWOOD, R. WALLACE WALTON WINGFIELD WYMAN ZETA PSI FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, I847 MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED l893 4 'P ,. .V I -am ..- s ,,,... I ' -C f xi 5 ':3 . .. . It .125-Zz. .hu x.'k:j1: U. ' -- '- , fa-51 -' ff-'A-f' 1 ' N I. V 5? ., rn. .xl l 7 1- PE X + 1 ' J , -.,-f ,,, ..,.. '2L E. 2 i wif' 1' fmw,,t5g x, , ,K f' .., ' 1, if A -W My lm' 'hx I 3 +w,' j 3 . m?ef. 6 . 'Q ls ,hi l . ' 'WW'-s Q igf ,J gig mf, L ,-f ., . W if 'nd' L 1' ,-u-1 , Xu X 'I H U 1 1 I If Q M0 X X X S. 2 - . mf' QA' 3 . 3 K 4'ii:T ff,f,,, 3. E.. az 5 o 314 f ,.o 3 If as gy ig I o +1 ' as 11, .W f H I rt. x Q 4' it Ek eefvx' kn '-M--2, 5 I. 'NE A . ffl-QQVE ,21 2 Q Q , .km a -, Q23 f 'T 1 uf if, -1 sp o , , 5 V pp! I :'Q' f 1 , 1 , 134, V -' ' 2 F I Q .-M? a fi i Y 10- ': M gp - . .- iQ -' E 1 ,11'3:?ff- ' N' I L E - gf, ww f , ,' f... - Lf . ff 9 5 -Exif ' xp ' 1 as .- . W ,M wwf' ,M4 1 -eff' 36 - . 1 1 .,,,. . , , f .hx R 1: ci --M1 A2L 1 0 -:R I as 2, N. Q.. QEL ' 0 mi 1 K L 0 if .f I 1 WW f' El Q? A. ., ' I 5 I' I O fl 5.f'V ' f we O A 9 . . F ' U. 0 V I I it - . n 9 ,, ' '55 O 1 ' 52 ' I 5 'G 6 2252. nQl K + ' I-Q1 .f .2 xii ' rw . we KEQKNNE 1 A wa W I . i 'itz ' as K rf E4 U J was I - . Q t 1 ' - , A-.gixxx v ' 5 , 4. L , y..p'!4A'lQTYx B 'lik 2 , ' ,M 1 o O . 'hi' - J N 1 -r eff J R x l f V 1 ' .4., A I b x b ' J . ' H ' 19 3 . n ES p H W 0 ge. ' O ,S . d iv t -JA,- ' Id gg- ' 0 as ! ff Q :sv U - 'gi' . ' up a . 0 A I A - x? --N-:I rf ' . . A 1 , ' Q 0 O , '- gr 0 'ig . ' O ' . x AMA, M. 0 - x-k! - , 0 gf EX 0 UP' 1-'L X EXPLANATORY NOTE THE CLASS OF l935 HAS PRODUCED THREE DISTINCT TYPES OF INSANITY. THAT POSTERITY MIGHT NOT FORGET, QUAD REQUESTED-AND HERE PRESENTS- SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE AFFLICTED INDIVIDUALS. IF. BY CHANCE. SOME DECADES HENCE, YOU FIND YOURSELF LONGING FOR THOSE GOOD OLD STANFORD DAYS. SIMPLY RETURN TO THESE PAGES AND BE SOLACEDI DECORATING THE PAGES ARE RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS EXPOSING TO ONE AND ALL THE lNS AND OUTS OF THE FAMILY OF OLD MUMMY HUMBIRD-FOR WHEN WE WENT TO HER CUPBOARD WE FOUND IT NOT BARE, BUT REPLETE WITH FAMILY SKELETONS. THE OLD GENTLEMAN WHO INTRODUCES THE SECTION WAS PHOTOGRAPHED AS WE STARTED TO QUESTION HIM ABOUT A FEW OF THE THINGS WHICH BOTHERED US. HE WOULDN'T TALK. TEAR DROPS FALL IN LOVE Winsfead Weaver Land I-lol I jumped up from my kniffing and looked-sure enough. fhere if was- beaufiful, mysferious Sf. Anford, fhe island paradise. Full speed ahead! I bellowed ....... Soon we had landed and made friends wifh fhe nafives of fhis sfrange region. Glorious! Superb! Inexpressible! The king of fhese people, Chief Greenback. escorfed us on a four of his remarkable domain, and l shall give you a brief descripfion of whaf we saw: Sf. Anford is an island, miles from fhe ordinary world, whose foundafion is of prinfed paper and whose fallesf peaks reach fhe clouds of undersfand- ing. If is surrounded by a sea of hours, and huge waves of enfhusiasm pound incessanfly on ifs pigskin shores. There are fwo gafes of enfrance leading info 'rhis amazing ufopia, one called CongoRoble and fhe ofher Come Encina Somefimef' The former is indeed an asfounding sfrucfure, iammed fo fhe roof wifh painfed, wildly-dressed savages whose confinual iabber and piercing laughs would frighfen fo deafh any ordinary morfal. The laffer is a verifable hell-house of flying eggs and scampering feef. a den of noisy and vifal friendship. Once one has found his way fhrough eifher of fhese fwo channels of enfry, he comes upon a huge aufomafon. called fhe Sf. Anford Quid. Here fhe visifor musf bare his arm and allow himself fo be shof full of various mixfures, bofh good and bad, fhe effecf depending upon fhe number of visifs made fo fhe iniecfors. Near fhe Quid is fhe mysfic shrine of fhe nafives, in an efhereal casfle called The Onion. sifuafed above fhe river Cellar, a sfream fhrough which only coffee and sfamped checks flow. Proceeding pasf 'rhis palace, one walks onfo a gilded road lined wifh expen- sive villas. In and ouf of fhese dwellings rush fhe spirifs of souls of long ago, guiding wifh fheir invisible hands fhe clay of currenf bodies. The whole sociefy is ruled by fhe omnipresenf shadow of Sans Souci, who exercises sovereign confrol and penefrafes info every corner of fhe island. When Big Chief Greenback allowed us fo peer info fhe sacred femple of Sans Souci. we were enfranced and were relucfanf fo leave fhe enchanfing spof. Buf all good fhings musf end, and when nighf fell and fhe ship and crew were ready for fhe frip back fo lvloronica. and we had sef ouf. we furned and looked wifh longing eyes af fhe receding shore ..... Slowly fhe waves of enfhusiasm disappeared from view, gradually fhe shades of San Souci's femple faded. and silenfly fhe vision of Sf. Anford rose up in a dim haze and vanished. Then our ship lurched and lunged. and once more wifh ever-increasing monofony we sailed fhe seas of. . of. . er.. of. . er . . Oh hell ..... THE IRONY OF LIFE or The Duchess Will Be Pleased Jim Copp Once upon a Time There was a man named Harry InIcspoT. He haTed To wash dishes. And The sad Thing was ThaT his wiTe always made him wash The dishes: he didn'T Think ThaT was Tair. I don'T Think ThaT's Tair, he used To say: my Uncle Flugg goT along very nicely, and he never had To wash The dishes. Your Uncle Flugg was a rounder and a rapscallion and a cad, said Mrs. InIcspoT. and I refuse To leT my husband be a rounder and a rapscallion and a whoosh. A cad, said Harry InlcspoT. ,ff ik lk Go ouT and wash The dishes! said his wiTe. l'd raTher wash The slishes, said Harry InlcspoT. Go ouT and wash The dishes! I have The German measles. said Harry InkspoT. Go ouT and wash The dishes! I have a goiTer, said Harry InlcspoT. Go ouT and wash The dishes! Well, look: iT I go 'Find The FounTain of YouTh will you excuse me Trom washing The dishes? said Harry InlcspoT. Now, Ivlrs. InlcspoT was an exTremely vain woman, and This suggesTion appealed To her: so she said very well, iT you can Tind The FounTain of YouTh I shall excuse you from washing The dishes, and we shall geT Mrs. SuiTcase To do Them. ak. ak at So Harry InlcspoT seT ouT The nexT morning wiTh his TooThbrush, in pursuiT oT The FounTain of YouTh. ATTer many days oT TruiTless searching, he suddenly meT up wiTh a dapper roasT pig. The roasf pig said: dear Harry lnlcspof, l'll lead you fo fhe Founfain of Youfh if you will give me a Swedish massage. Harry lnlcspof fhoughf of his wife af home and fhe dishes which had nof been washed, and presenfly he was giving fhe roasf pig a Swedish massage. Then fhe fwo of fhem sfarfed down fhe lane. ik wk ik Affer a forfnighf fhey suddenly came upon a foresf glade, in fhe midsf of which was a beaufiful bubbling founfain. Thaf is fhe Founfain of Youfh. said fhe roasf pig, and af lasf your iourney has come fo an end: sef ouf for home now wifh fhe glad fidings, buf firsf eaf me, as you will need nourishmenf 'ro susfain you. So Harry lnkspof afe fhe roasf pig: if was a mournful parfing: alfhough if wasn'f exacfly a parfing: and fhe roasf pig gof a free ride home. PF ik ik The momenf Harry lnlcspof arrived he rushed info fhe house and fold his wife fhaf he had found fhe Founfain of Youfh. My: oh my, said his wife: SO WHAT? Soiwhaf indeed! said Harry lnkspof: I have found whaf l wenf affer, and now you musf gef Mrs. Suifcase fo do fhe dishes. Wheezawheeza whoo! said his wife: wheezawheeza whimpelsnaclcer! Aren'f you going fo gef Mrs. Suifcase? said Harry lnkspof. , Chachacha slipperfy slopperfy quippelfy quappelfy qump qumpl said his wife. You promised faifhfullyll said Harry lnlcspof. WhoooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooI said his wife. And fhen Harry began fo cry. as he realized fhaf Mrs. lnlcspof had gone crazy during his absence. Pk ik ik So he puf his foofhbrush in fhe cupboard, and combed his hair. and donned his overcoaf, and sorrowfully kissed his wife, and wenf ouf info fhe lcifchen. And washed fhe dishes. Poor Harry lnlcspof. BULL SESSION Farewell lo Encina Dave Mellinkoll No one who ever malriculaled as a lreshman al Slanlord will lorgel his lirsl glimpses ol Encina Hall on lhal heclic nighl before lhe lirsl Regislra- lion Day: The rough sandslone blocks: lhe lronl doors lhal opened in, inslead ol oul: lhe peculiar odor shared by no olher building you have ever been in excepl Sequoia: lhe dragging ol miscellaneous luggage. boxes, and books lo lhal room: lhe allempl lo lip lhe ianilor lor opening your door: lhe queer expeclanl period wailing lor new room-males land would lhey be dry-balls, or big-shols, or dubs?l: lhe lranlic ellorl lo gel some lighl oul ol lhe crazy mess ol eleclric wires: lhe discovery lhal lhere was no hol waler: lhe scramble lor good springs and mallresses: and, nol leasl. lhe laundry agenl who was so amazingly helplul. il! all Pk Yes. lhose lirsl impressions are unlorgellable, as are also lhe following days ol slacking rooms: lossing waler bags: To-l-lelling lhe sopho- mores: learning lo lind your paiamas undernealh lhe pillow: gelling used lo lhe lalkalive ianilors ol Encina: learning lo crab al Commons lood and Encina sponsors: becoming acquainled wilh lhe Convalescenl Home: learning a nalive vocabulary lhal caused some lerrilying slips on lhe lirsl vacalion home. at ik if These are bul a lew ol lhe lhings lhal have endeared Encina l-lall lo generalions ol Slanlord men. ln laler days-when lhe class was splil in all direclions lo Hall and Row-il was nice lo remember lhe old gang in Encina. and lhe bull sessions, and how our class was lhe wildesl in lhe hislory ol lhe l-lall. And il is lor lhose very lhings lhal have made Encina lamous, lhal we make lhe horrilying suggeslion: Encina l-lall is one ol lhe mosl delrimenlal inlluences on lhe Slanlord Campus. Pl! lk ik To lhe high school graduale-who has dreaml ol becoming a college man and ol coming lo Slanlord-Encina is lhe lirsl lasle ol whal universily is like. Encina l-lall is lhe prime lhing which delermines in lhe mind ol lhe lrosh whelher college is like lhe movies said il was. or whelher il is some- lhing lor men who have come lo gel a higher educalion. To lhe lreshman. Encina is delighllul. There is all lhe almosphere ol lhe Universal Piclures 'fCollegiale Series : lhere is all lhe incenlive lo become a he-man, and lorgel aboul all lhis silly educalion business. And forgeT abouT iT The freshman does. IT once he had any desire To sTudy, he eiTher sinks The urge beneaTh a coaTing of collegiaTism. or else adopTs a mildly apologeTic aTTiTude for aTTempTing To do anyThing so for- eign To Encina as STUDY. The peculiar freshman-who despiTe hell and high-waTer has come To college To become educaTed-is looked upon as some sorT of freak, is forced To go on-Quad aT nighT To do his sTudying, is ouT of The swing of Hall life. For The resT-all is gay and hellish: There are waTer fighTs. and room-feuds. and fooTball games on SaTurday-buT sTudy- ing is ouT of The quesTion. lt is simply not the thing to do. And ThaT unwriTTen code is more rigorously adhered To Than any of The UniversiTy regulaTions concerning quieT hours or anyThing else. Yes, before exams. There is uniform and feverish cramming-and Then. all lapse back inTo The normal rouTine. ThaT is Encina. And few who have been There will make any bones abouT iT. Pk Pk IF Now. submiT a man To a joyous de-civilizing process of ThaT sorT for nine monThs, and you have someThing when you geT Through. You have a sophomore. You have a sophomore who is ready for more of The same Thing. A sophomore who will go To l-lall or To Row, and be fiTTed for any- Thing buT an academic exisTence. If The sophomore has masTered nofhing else in his Three quarTers of Encina. he has masTered The credo: Stanford men do not study. The spiriT of Encina carries on ........... ik Ik JF IT would be To exaggerafe The siTuaTion ouT of all True proporTions To say ThaT no sTudying is done by undergraduaTes aT The UniversiTy. Every- one is compelled To do some sTudying: and many do more Than is required. BuT The learning ThaT is achieved by STanford men land womenl is earned againsT overwhelming odds. IT is won in compeTiTion wiTh a dozen oTher acTiviTies ThaT make learning appear dull by comparison. IT is gained in an aTmosphere naTuralIy quieT and academic, buT Turned by Encina 84 Co. inTo an aTmosphere of collegiaTe frenzy. Pk ik ik The reciTaTion of These Things suggesTs. of course, ThaT whole blame does noT resT on Encina. buT on a seT-up ThaT miliTaTes againsT real educaTion and learning. BUT Encina is The symbol of The forces ThaT have Turned The word collegiaTe inTo The designaTion for all ThaT is rah-rah and froThy. Yea, despiTe iTs glamorous pasT, we suggesT in parTing ThaT Encina be eased ouT of The academic picTure as rapidly as feasible. ThaT freshman living groups be made small, and be flavored wiTh The mosT elevafing elemenTs in The STanford heriTage. 0 THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS AT THIS TIME HAVE DEMONSTRATED THEIR CONFIDENCE AND GOOD- WILL BY INVESTING IN THE QUAD. LET US RECOMMEND THAT YOUR CONSTANT PATRONAGE RETURN TO THEM DIVIDENDS WORTHY OF THEIR FRIENDSHIP. . . . . A ADVERTISERS' INDEX Page A 8: P Produce Co., Inc ....................,.... 492 American Building Mainfenance 479 Allen, T. V. Co .......................,,......,........... Co. 494 American Trusr Co ........,...4............,......... 462 Andersen's Cafe A..... ,........ ........ Anglo California Bank ...... .,... Baker, J. J ...................... Bakewell, John .,.......,..... Bank of California .........,. Barbara Hofel ............... Baumgarfen Bros .......... Benson, Roberf F .......... Berfrand's .,.......,,.....,...... Billie's Waffle Shop ..,...... Bonine, Glenn V ............ Branner, J. K .............. Brookdale Lodge ......... Brown, Arfhur ..................... ......... C ........475 ........444 473 ......,.483 ..,...,.464 ....475 ........,490 ........450 ,........469 .....,..47l .........466 .........494 ..,......463 483 C 8: M Wholesale Produce Co ............. 494 Calaveras Cement ........................,.....,..... 456 California Redwood Association ...,.... 466 California Shade Cloth Co ...... ......... 4 92 CanfieId's Villa .....,,........,......... ......... 4 94 Cardinal French Laundry .......,... ......... 4 67 Cardinal Garage ...........,........, ......... 4 70 Cardinal Hofel ......... ......... 4 7l Cardoza, T. Co ..... -...-.... 4 72 Casa de Sevilla ......... Case's ..........................,..... Certified Laborafory .......,... .... Chaparral .............,........,.....,......,........... .........475 ........ .477 .....49l .....480 Cloihes Closef ..........................,................. 479 Coca Cola Boffling Co. of L. A .... Coca Cola Boffling Co. of S. F .... College of Nofre Dame .........,...........,.. Colonial Beaufy Shoppe .....,..... .....495 .....493 494 ...,....4Bl Crocker Firsf Nafional Bank ..,......,........ 446 Crocker, H. S ............................ .......,. 442 Crow Pharmacy ....... ,. ......... 480 Culver, Paul D. .... , ..,....,... . D Davis Hardwood Co ......,... E Euclid Candy Co .,...,........ F ........48l 49l ........493 Fal Boy Barbecue ....,..........................,...... 495 Fireman's Fund Insurance Co .,..... Fisher, H. P ..... ,.......,.. ................. Fuller, w. P .,.................. ......,., G ........453 ........468 487 General Pefroleum Corp ..,.,..... ......... 4 49 Gilmore Oil Co ......,.....,.........,. .,....... 4 Sl Golden Sfafe Co., Lld .......... ..,.,.... 4 77 Y Page Golden Sfafe Flooring Corp ............,., 486 Goldsfeln 8: Co ......................................... 495 Gorman Mefal ...............,........,...... ......... 4 95 Gray Thorning Lumber Co ........ ,...... . .486 Guiffard Chocolafe Co ........ H Haas Bros ............,..,............ Hale Bros. ...................., . Hancock Bros. .................. . Harfrnan Bros., Lfd ........... . .........490 .........495 .........462 .....,...4B9 .........458 Heywood Wakefield ........,..,....... ......... 4 50 Horabin Feed 8: Fuel Co .......... ....,.... 4 93 Hofel Cardinal ........................, Hofel Clark ..,............. Hofel S+. Francis ........... Hunfer 81 Hudson ............. .........47l ..,.....,467 .,.......48l .........483 Incandescenf Supply Co ............ ..,.,.... 4 90 lsrael, Delmer T .........,......,.., K ....,....480 Keeble, David ..,..,...,...,.,............................ 476 Kinsey School of Modern Ten L Lankershim Hofel ................. La Vega Park Cafe ............... .. nis .......... 49l . ........ 475 .,...,...475 Lawrence Secord Meaf Co ....... ......... 4 93 Lindgren 81 Swinerfon, lnc ..., Louda, Frank ..............,.....,...,.. M Malafesfa, G ..,.................. .........495 .........446 , ............ 470 Malolf 81 Peferson .......................,......,....... 474 Mark Hopkins Holel ................. .0445 8: 47l Marshall Newell Supply ........................ 489 Marwedel, C. W ..................,......,..,..,....... 448 McKesson-Langley-Michaels Co ........... 444 Merner Lumber Co .....,.,.............. ......... 4 86 Millbrae Dairy ............., ......... 4 76 Miller, Frank .............. .....,... 4 59 Mission Bell ................., ......... 4 75 Moore, C. C. 8: Co .......... N Nason, R. N. 81 Co ......... Nichols, Leslie I ................ Nielson, W. E. Bi Sons .....,... Nipa Huf ...............,................. O .........458 ,........454 .........492 .........489 .........47l Olympia Kniffing Mills, Inc ............,.... 443 Opfimo Cigars ............,.. , ......... P Pacific Foundry Co .............,..,. ..,.....,49I .......,.486 Pacific Mfg. Co ......................................,.. 484 Pacific Porfland Cemenf Co ........,....,... 485 Palace Hofel ......,........................ Palo Alfo Laundry ................... .....,...476 .......,.492 Palo Alfo Nafional Bank .,........, .,...,... 4 90 Palo Alfo Transif ..........,... .... Page ..........493 Peckham 81 Peckham ..........,..................... 493 Peninsula Building Malerials ................ 486 Pierponf lnn ..................,.......,.,............., . .... 475 Pinkerfon, James ....,..... Plessa's Tavern .......... Presidenf Hofel .........,.. R Rainier ............. . ...... .... ....... . Reid, R. R ....................,.. Richfield Oil Co .........,... Rhodes 81 Robinson ............ Roos Bros. .,.................................. Royal Typewrifer Co., Inc ...,...... S San Francisco Bank ......,... Schlage Lock Co ......... Schweifzer, lnc. ....... . Shaw Mofor Co ........... Shell Oil ...................... Shreve 81 Co ...................... Simmons Co. ...........,........... . Slonaker's Prinfing Co .,..,....., Sonoma Mission lnn ....,..... Specially Shop .......... Sfanford Aufo .............. Sfa nford Booksfore ..... Sfanford Daily .................. Sfanford Upholsfery ..........., Sfuarf, F. A ..................,.... Suk's Tavern ............ , ..... Sumner, Charles K ......... Swift 8: Co ..................... T Tayler 8: Spofswood ..........,. Taylor, Wm., Hofel ...,... . Texas Co. ................... . Thoils Bros. ....... . Thomas, F .......... . ..,.. .. Thurlow's ....... .........,....... . U Union Oil Co. of Calif ......... Universify Creamery .......... Universify Pharmacy .......,., Urban Bros .....,...,.,.......,..... V Valenfine, W. L ........,.,.... W Wagner, George. ,...... . ..... Walker, David H ......,.. Walsfer's ......,....,,.,......... Wells Fargo Bank ............ Werner, Frank ....,.....,...,....... Wilde's Van 81 Storage .......,.. Williams, Griff ..................,. Wolverfon's Service ............ ..........4B6 ..........47I .........453 , ........ 495 .,.......487 ..........465 .46l 81 480 ........,.449 ......,,..487 ..........452 ..,.......492 ..........447 ,.,.......469 .......,..474 ....,....,494 ..,..,....476 ....,..,..494 ......,...492 ......,...479 ..........473 .....,....480 ..........474 ..........47I 493 459 ..........454 ..........479 ..........457 ..........48l . .,......, 477 ..........489 .........455 ......,...493 ..........493 .....,....484 .....,....466 ..........483 ......,..495 .........495 ..........460 ...,,.....448 ,.,.......472 ........,.473 .........489 44l . en' erflfem me 1 This 23:4 in :ogluad f ap?lfe I of in 1 . 'gd pflll 'ess gf mpally the P kel' co cr0' H, S. 0 O ls 12' not ob wo Jr.. businv' Z X 0 l US C11 ' ' Q bgxope 'C1,'.i1'6lFU ,Lf .11 Ll'OIJ1IJ6lT2J , noted fur the nmgrzlfzzde of .l'6?C1'11,g2' wztlz CSOIJJDZSCE fEac1'11't1'0s, ' -. c1f9p:az'mJf'ntS, ulfzfiel' fxizmlile 1T1iil163,Q'f?'1T1C12 evoz'y1Horie1'11 process of the art 1v'0sez'mtzL'f JFI'f21J:2Y'r .7 to m.'-zlfcx by the we-Iffloci best adapter? to 1.51: szzbject, in any .w'::eA, stylc or qz1ai1't5', 6lT1j fT.721'I2g' In The Zine of Stal t.1o11f'z'y, pI'1'L1fJ'I1,Q, Ll'Z3hOgTl'iIlillillgl Boo '- ' bfnciing and c2'oppe'1'pIate EngraL'1'ng,Xwoiz7cl be 171011. refasozzszblff in p1'z'ce. 1'G.71'iib.ZP In qzmlity, ami proznpt In ffGU1 61'.V. than .2 concern nfjthozzt equal HaciIit.fe'sP H76 c?SS6'f'l' l'bc?l' I? Ik amd that I2s1.v111go11v ' the-' most 6iXft?l1S1'l G' plamts in the Unitefl .iftizvtm and .1'HV'6l1'162Z7lKV giL'1'z2,g them clollezr 1'YO2'Cf1 for tim dollq paid, is n'Fz,v me 1251 Ve the Jqzrgest train, evflezzflfug all Oyez' the Pacific Cozzsl ..A., ,.,,,,,, 4 7l1e Stanford Quad is a sample of our work. H. s. CQOCKEQ COMPANK Art Stationers, 2161 2lZ Engravers and Printer-s.N-4 U' f 21.9 Rosw Graaff is San Francisco, Cal .W,.XJ -4 X . nd Sen' in haircutfv Slilisejdee our ll They Wei? pjjfjfhd' days' dbg, get Oveffdf was if iOr1894 Wfnte engraving' ht if COPY WSFQUQINY prfnilnggil the crdftsmeler, thigzmg and bookbrlny are Without D grep ker Com H. S. OOC d eS5dn d Cad lwletterpflumel e d pfo U he First VO d 5 Que 5St r0U ' ' 65 W re p The rlarhosfdphy if Fwhich We 6 H56 I' 1 O O r WO I2 of OU Inf- cker Uimpanyl cr' H, s. ia lilo HED 1356 nci3e0,Ca ESTABLIS gall Fra Q l . snr . on Hd 735 AWARD SWEATERS Every lettevmanfs most cherished possession. Product of GLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. OLYMPIA f - ' WASHINGTON 443 THE ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Through Ifs Various Departments and Branches. Offers a Complete Banking Service THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT renders every commercial banking service, domestic and foreign. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers a complete savings bank service. THE TRUST DEPARTMENT acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Transfer Agent, Regis- irar and Depositary. THE SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT provides modern safe deposit fa- cilities af the Main Office and Branches. O RESOU RCES OVER S200,000.000 Main Office, No. I Sansome Street, San Francisco, Calif. 9 Compiete Branch Banks in San Francisco Out-of-Town Branches in Oakland, San Jose, Hanford, Bakersfield, Lemoore. Redding and Red Bluff MEET ME FACE E TO FACE! SHAVI N 0 CREAM 2 Ill l i lllll , jj' i' 2Ip GOOD T0 THE LAST SQUEEZE Lathers freely in hard or soft water, either hot or cold. Leaves the face soft and smooth without a soapy effect. V MCKESSON - LANGLEY- MICHAELS COLLEGIANS AND AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISM An editorial written for the WVcurst Papers by SAM BLOWBAR-E fFormer Stanford Daily editor and member of Breakers Club! The hope for AMERICA lies in the colleges. The RED MENACE and the YELLOW PERIL must be overcomeg AMERICAN INDIVIDUALISM must be preserved. America was built on RUGGED individ- ualism and is today a country of INDIVIDUALSQ BREAKERS club at Stanford is composed of INDI- VIDUALS and is an example of flourishing individ- ualism. There is no COMMUNISM at Stanford--each Breaker is for HIMSELF-that is right-but all are UNITED in support of a FUNDAMENTAL AMERI- CAN INSTITUTION. The members of this organization come from dif- ferent homes-they THINK differently-some do not think at all. They fight among themselves- they have race RIOTS. This is right--it develops CHARACTER-it is the essence of INDIVIDUAL- ISM. BUT- In times of crisis, the BREAKERS unite in corn- mon support of a FUNDAMENTAL AMERICAN IN- STITUTION-Americanism triumphs, as it always will, behind AMERICAN ATHLETICS. Petty differ- ences, race discriminations are forgotten when a Breaker gives his all for his country in the football, basketball, or track ARENA. BREAKERS have a VESTED INTEREST in America, in Stanford, and in their ATHLETES. The basic foundations of America are SAFE so long as we have MEN like the BREAKERS in our American Colleges. They are the future of the NA- TION-they are moral, upright youths. As MARION DAVIES is the model of American WOMANHOOD, so BREAKERS is the pattern of American MAN- HOOD. l l i 1 1 1 i 1 l 1- I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 i MARK I-IORKINS I-IOTEL COMFORTABLE ROOMS I-IOSPITABLE SERVICE EXCELLENT CUISINE wi Q FOUR MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN GARAGE IN BUILDING I GEO D SMITI-I GENERAL MANAGER 445 Among Ieading industrial and commercial concerns this bank is regarded as one of the corner stones in the foundation ofWestern business and Finance. CIQOCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK oI San Francisco FRANK LOUDA, JR. The Furrier FURS EXCLUSIVELY I 209 POST STREET 472 UNIVERSITY AVE. SAN FRANCISCO PALO ALTO SPLIT THREATENS TOROMANY HALL That dissension threatens the break-down of Toro- many Hall political stronghold of Stanford Univer- sity is the opinion of local voters. Starting the year under the campaign slogan Every man an office- holder the Toros discovered that there were not enough jobs to go around Some were shifted to the athletic field but did not do so well-even in the intramurals A split in the organization has seemed immment for some time but has been postponed by Boss Ran dolph Marvin Kahn student body president and party leader Prexy Kahn appeased the Bulls for a while wlth his control ovex the patronage New committees were created and old ones increased to accommodate the deserving Toros Building for the future of Toromany Hall a central committee called the Cardinals was appointed and politically asplr ing Toros were taken care of The Convalescent Home drive proved a bonanza for curbmg the ambl tions of Ward Leader Eisner In spite of all that the Boss has done for the party internal upheaval has continued to smoulder Woody had a chance to speak and no Toro took his place This cost Kahn another ex committee vote Every Toroman now wants to run for offlce and with class positions at a minimum the crisis is near for the Toro gravy train In fact Toromany faces a dilemma If all the members run for office who will be left to operate their B A C job monopoly? No work no pay No pay no campaign funds No campaign no offlce holders The only hope for re uniting the warring factions lies in a dark horse Jim Trlolo Trlolo has been looming with Kahn and has been groomed for poli tics While he is comparatively unknown on the campus except in sorority houses he may be able to give Toromany a good name Adams' term on the ex committee expired before he nkxw S wi Qu W S P xuQWR'M.5E JOSE CQNC 0 , 1, ca P C3 i C GOTO PNY D WHO s1MN0N NET cw HOW To L CW? we CAMPUS l-lb gg you know how many of your re- pair bills are actually due to improper lubrica- tion? Authorities esti- mate the average for all car owners is SSW. Play safe. Shellubrica- tion eliminates the risk of overlooked points or the wrong grease. The famous SHELL CHEK-CHARTS used at Shell stations were created by the engineers who designed today's cars and Shell technolo- gists, working together. Shellubrication does a more thorough job-and saves you money. Get NNW EU? SHELLUBRICATIDN by the famous SHELL Cl'lEK'Cl-IART METHOD - V35 use U45 .EE-git l v Emmet?-'1 AN-y06E1HEVX new Q5 WE the facts about it from your Shell station. YN W9 M X295 wins Q? N506 ui WW -X vu 447 W A r'I ' I DI 0 TOOLS ovmufu - M . Mechanic's Hand Tools, Electric Tools and Flexible Shafts and Equipment METALS X I N . 1 sill IIIII g 4 Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze, Monel and Niclcel Silver In Sheets, Strips, Rods, Bars, Shapes, Tubes and Wire SHOP SUPPLIES Z arf, 'F j' Abrasives, Brushes, Gears, Chains, Sprockets, Pumps, Valves and Engineering Appliances. Hose and Fittings, Screws, Nuts, Bolts. etc. MORE THAN 40.000 DIFFERENT ITEMS IN STOCK Q Q A WP ESTABLISHED P572 TOOLS - METALS - SHOP SUPPLIES 76 First Street Ilfh and Alice Sts. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND DOuglas 4I80 TEmplebar 3800 U-...H f I. -. lx Q, L ' pq WHAT STANFORD CO-EDS SAY ABOUT Werner's Pat. Steadman- Here I find 'rhe cleverest shoes for both campus wear and dafes. Besides, +here's lots 'ro choose from, +ha+ one can easily afford. Barbara Jane Crawford- I always feel so smartly dressed when my ouI'fi+ is completed with a pair of Werner's shoes. Edna Young- I like Werner's not only because of I'he shoes +hey carry but also because of the pleasan+ atmosphere of the store. Y FRANK WERNER SLIPPER SALON 255 Geary . . . San Francisco SPECIAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT AT STANFORD Lovers of the unique m botanlcal specimens wxll be lnterested ln the exhibltion of common and rare flowers on display at the Stanford Farm A flne show of variegated pansies IS arranged there ln special rooms and an unusually large collection of blooming idiots can be seen at any time The latter are quite trxcky and may be purchased or rented by those desiring to play pranks on thelr friends In the featured exhibit are a few Stanford Roughs a practically extmct specles These are interestingly contrasted with the new Stanford Smoothies a rapidly growing weed There are wilted fxom the local heat Fraternity men will be mterested m looking over bedding plants where a new crop of junior college sprouts are always being cultivated and acclimated to the Stanfold weather Many have already been transplanted to the gardens of faltering Greek letter houses The exhibits are housed in Sequoia former women s doxmitory Old time flower lovers will be surprised that the place is stxll in existence some wlll and little change ln the place others will re mark that it isn t what lt used to be but all will agree that it is approprxately lsolated also a few hot-house variety political plants-a bit THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Incorporated February 10th, 1868 One ofthe Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks. 526 CALIFORNIA STREET December 31, IQ34 Assars 3i167,847,098.95 DEPOSITS fB153,4lO,745.44 Capital Paid up ........ S6,000,000.00 Surplus ......... 54,000 ,O00.00 Reserves and Undividcd Prohts . . . 54,064 ,84234 TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNT . . S14,064,842.34 MISSION BRANCH. Mission und Twentyrlilrat Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH. Clement Street and Seventh Avenue HAIGHT STREET BRANCH, Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH, West Portal Avenue and Ulloa Street l' . THE DAILY QUESTIONNAIRE How Many Can You Answer? What is a Theta Delt? If so why? If not why not? What do they eat? Why? Why has Woolcott left the axr? Why did Frieda C Bold pledge Chl Omeg How many Eagle Scouts has Theta Delta Chi? What does this mean? What has Theta Delta Chi anyway? What do they talk about? What can you say about this fraternity Answers A member of Theta Delta Chl a fraternity Any answer is correct Cream of Wheat Alexander Woolcott is a Theta Delt He heard about the Stanford chapter And WHO is Frieda C Bold? Two Well what does Theta Delta Chr mean? Two debaters and George Osborne Wilson Jr Two debaters George Osborne Wilson Jr and women Who wants to? 1. . 2. , . , . 3. . . 4. ' . 5. . ' a? 6. A . 7. . 8. , . 9. . 10. ' ? 1. '- 2. . 3. . 4. . 5. . . 6. . 7. , ' . 8. , . 9. , , ., 10. . 449 Torture Tested GENERAL M O B I L G A S with TETRAETHYL ot course MOBILOIL the largest selling motor oil in the world 0 Fill up your tank today with General MOBILGAS trom the pump displaying the Flying Red Horse o GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION A SOCONY-VACUUM COMPANY CO-OPERATIVE EXPERI- MENT PROSPERS ON PALO ALTO FARM Stanford University, Feb. 31: The same co-opera- tive living plan will continue for another year on the Palo Alto Farm, it was announced here today by of- ficials of the Zeta Psi cult. All-American honors which were awarded three of the members have jus- tined their experiment, the leaders stated. The Zete Plan of economic aid, whereby the weak support the strong, is being widely studied, and other living groups are following the plan. According to their recently published pamphlet, entitled How the Other Half Lives, members of the community are selected from two distinctly different groups. Fifty per cent of those chosen furnish the operating capital to finance the total project. The other half, chosen for their athletic prowess, contribute pub- llcity and fame to the movement. There is no social distinction and one may rise or fall between the two classes. During the past year, one of the members of the athletic division attained a high social position with a title of King. He was aided by members of the other half and in return will help some of them in physical development. New recruits are flocking to the cult every yearg some from the African jungles and others from the 400. The latter are taught the principles of equal distribution of wealth. The very building which houses the group carries out the central theme. The exterior is beautiful, and the interior provides the opposite atmosphere of an east-side saloon. FINE FURNITURE tor HOME - CHURCH - SCHOOL Designed and InstaIIed by Experts . HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CO. ' I80 NEW MONTGOMERY . ,SAN FRANCISCO Phones: DQugIas 6565 and GArfieId 5936 MIRACLE RIDE STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS See and ride in a I935 Studebaker and convince yourselt ot its Miracle Ride. ease ot handling and Iow cost ot ROBERT F. BENSON CIRCUS OFFERS NEW ATTRACTIONS Step right up, folks, and see the biggest show on earthg the same old horseplay, done in the same old Phi Delt way, but now being done in a new setting. The old barn has been built over, and transformed into a charming pueblo-without-ladders effect. But the best is not outside, folks-you haven't seen any- thing until you've been inside, until you've gotten an eyeful of that snappy Mlllbrae Dairy color scheme- well, whoops, girls! In spite of these superficial changes, there have been no changes in the cast of the show-no, sir, ladies and gentlemen, the boys are still the biggest collection of clowns on the Pacific coast, and the show goes on constantly, day and night. They haven't changed their tricks any, either. They still sit out on the front steps all afternoon and beat that damned drum as the girls go by. They have a new gag this year, too: they take the head of one of the duller brothers and pound it. It gives the same empty thumping sound. Ah, no, folks, they haven't changed a bit-they're just as obnoxious as ever. - THE 1 HF' i 1, THE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE By a Stock Sedan for 1000 Miles! That was the sensational record attained when new Red Lion gasoline and Lion Head Motor Oil fthe same as you buy from your Gilmore Independent Dealerl were used at Muroc Dry Lake in a Hudson 8 Sedan during official A. A. A. speed 'l I' SS S. NEW RID ll HAS SMASHED 220 OFFICIAL RECORDS Victory upon victory made tlie Stanford Cards tlwe greatest lootball eleven in thewest. And tlwis same ability to win consistently lwas made new Gilmore Red l.ion the clwampionslmip gasoline. line vvorld's greatest drivers proved itvvlien tlweyslwattered Q20 ollicial records...proved Red Lion gives all cars bril- liant top speed...and amazing economy tooflry it! Gilmore Oil Company Earl B. Gilmore, Stanford, l 3. President E TI-IE GASOLINE CHAMPIONS U 45l SCI-IWEITZER 84 CO 136-148 FIFTI-I STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Cfstablisheo' 78681 V WHOLESALE JOBBERS FINE IVIEATS PURVEYORS TO I-IOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS RAILROAD AND STEAMSI-IIP LINES SPECIALIZING IN THE I-I MOFFAT COMPANY S MANTECA FED BEEF Telephone Sutter 0626 452 THETA CHIS T0 BUILD The annual announcement of plans for a new house has just been made at Stanford. The usual financial program will be followed, Various methods of financing the building of a new fraternity house have been tried in various colleges, but none so dia- bolically clever as the Theta Chis' plan of starving themselves into a new hermitage. By this scheme, the lunch menu alternates between spaghetti and macaroni, with a snifter of hamburger on Sundays. The appetizing odor of salt pork permeates the house during rushing. The money saved by this scheme will buy memorial cuspidors in the new house. The Theta Chi house is a strange place, with a downstairs like a picture in the furniture section of a Sears-Roebuck catalog, and the upstairs much like Encina, smells and all. Strange also is their plan of one brother fusually the athlete, when there is oneb getting rich off the others by selling candy, soda pop, gum, and peanuts. Another neat scheme is their practice of having two-inch Theta Chis painted on all their china- ware. This effectively stops anybody from running away with their cups, etc., for who would want Theta Chi on his chinaware? It also reminds the boys all the time that they are Theta Chis-which certainly makes the life of a Theta Chi unduly hard. Badminton, that dandy little parlor-game which has been extinct since the days of Queen Victoria, has been officially revived by the reigning kings of the diminutive sports, the Theta Chis. Even though it has been brought to life, it is still pretty dead, and the only reason we're writing about it is because we can't think of much else to say about the Hermits of Alvarado Row. PRESIDENT I-ICDTEI. UNIVERSITY AVE. Palo Alto's only tirst-class hotel. The ideal stopping place tor friends ancl relatives of Stanford students. Excellent Dining Room ' and Cottee Shop. I GEORGE E. M URPI-IY Manager gears agp ,wfababy lzadlfazhzkfg fa lkzffzzre -vffyou A0625 you cwzldiade ZTZJZIIZQI 17 Zh Ike F1 REMANQS FU Ybday ybu 1141110 azzdyozz can Agents Everywh ere 97?e 'A ulom 05176 -Marlile -Easually - Zklehiy - Surely IREMANS RJND GROU fzielllalli' Uilllrlhsllralgce follgoany - 0z'c'1Wl1lafhsll1unc'e Cbmpally l lfome are J llhrlhe hlsllmncc gbllyldlly Zremank Zllfdflldemlrlb gbllwdlly - Ucclbkvllnf Allffllllllhl Uangoany Ncwibrk - Chicago - SAN FRANCISCO - Boston - Atlanta THE COMIC SECTION You all remember, kiddies, how in last year's comic strip we told you that some wit remarked that Once a Phi Kap, always a funny-man. fAs a mat- ter of sad note, it was a disgusted Phi Kap, weeping into a stein of home-brew, that breathed this bitter truth into the ears of a sickened world.J Remember, too, how the boys heard about it, and how it set them to thinking, and how they decided that with such a fine epigrain behind them, they ought to try to live up to it? Well, in this year's comic strip we find all the boys going great-guns at being awfully funny. In the first space we see the boys digging up a tra- dition that there is always a Phi Kap running for the editorship of Chaparral. Then it develops that the funniest men in the house are not the ones that work on the Chappie. Oh no. The real wits in the house are the amateur clowns, the oafs who feel that their wit is too good to be soiled by publication, and who rather look down on their brothers who slave for the Chaparral. Then we see them being funny, any place, any time, but mostly down the highway at Canfield's. In the next drawing we see the very amusing sight of the more normal of the brothers moving to her- mitages in various parts of the campus, to get-away- from-it-all. It is time, we see the brothers affirming, for a 1-cal reform. So they get together and draw up plans for a NEW WING. They find that here they have started a fine new tradition, to be carried on year after year. In a burst of inspiration, they discover another one: they decide to give a Nut Dance. This makes it all pretty symbolic, and fills up the full page, leaving just enough room down in one corner to add the note that the only regular guy in the house is the cook's wife. CONVENTION HELD BY LOCAL AD CLUB At the annual convention and get-together of Gamma Phi Beta fhonorary advertising sororityb last week, announcement of the year's achievement award was made. Competition was great this year among the boosters, many of whom felt that their pledge class was the greatest achievement. However, it was pointed out that other organizations had also taken in pledges. The awards committee chose an alumnus as the recipient of this year's honor. Miss M. Breaux, whose writings under the name of Kitty Kollege were considered of outstanding publicity value to the G. P. B. club, was awarded first prize. The winner received an ornamental marble fountain in the shape ot a woman QGPB typej, with water gushing symbolically from her mouth. After defeating a motion to run another candidate for Woman's Manager of the Daily and severing con- nections with that publication, the members voted to rebuke Miss E. Wardlaw and her TEFAR club. The name of this organization, it was said, revealed the secret purpose of the Gamma Phi Betas. Miss Ward- law admitted that it stood for Take 'Em For A Ride. She and her associates were denied their after-dating bull session privileges for two nights- the next two nights they might have dates. They an- nounced that they would appeal their case, claiming that the penalty was entirely out of proportion. The last thing on the program, following the adop- tion of next year's campaign slogan No pledges without cars and Sigma Nus, was the treasurer's report. She announced that the recent rush-drive had been a FINANCIAL success, well worth the money expended and that indications were that the house would be out of the red soon. IIINIKYAINISIII I llillll Nason paints, varnishes and lacquers tor all purposes have been known tor. their durability and beauty tor many years. Consult us on any industrial or home- tinishing problem. Y R. N. NASON 8: CO. San Francisco Calitornia A Dependable Source ot Supply TAYLER 8: SPOTSWOOD CO. Incorporated . HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shapes, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel f . Super Cut Screw Stock 1 Heat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws 1 Briar Hill Smithing Coal Q MINNESOTA AND l9th STREETS Phone Mlssion 7800 San Francisco, Calit. CLASSIFIED WANTED One frosh pledge to fill our annual quota of two No previous experience necessary Must have a sense of humor Apply ALPHA SIGMA PHI between 2 3 A M NOTICE Due to inclement weather, the Alpha Sigma Phi Frat Clubs annual picnic April 14th will be held in the basement of the chapter house Brothers from Berkeley are invited FOR SALE Empty bottles All sizes By the dozen or case Undamaged labels Address ALPHA SIGMA PHI FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS psychological experimentation one Cand only onel Copp one Creamer fcrooning variety? one unfortunate Claiborne self styled nature s no bleman and others several old issues of Chap arral one sports story entitled deRoos to Clai borne to Creamer , ' . . 7 ' I Nice selections from a wide variety of subjects for . . . 3 I I I .. ., - - .. , - , , - , , 1 ' ll - . , ll FIRST IUU PURE 1927177 Lfvhfb me Urudes EASTER UH WESTEH UILS Only motor oll made In the West by the new PROPANE solvent process PETROLEUM CHEMISTS have found that the best parallin base oil is made up entirely of hydrocarbons called parathenes which are known to be the most efficient of all motor lubricants These parathenes are found in varying quan titles in every crude from which motor oil is made Eastern or Western Along with the parathenes are also found certain undesirable elements, such as waxes, asphalt, and low grade oils that form Operating at temperatures down to 40 degrees below zero, UNION s PROPANE solvent pro cess rejects all of these unwanted materials from California wax bearing crudes leaving only the parathenes Of all the many high grade oils we have tested TRITON alone is composed only of 10095 pure parathenes. Even high-priced Eastern oils con- tain from 8 to 1593 of the undesirable materials -not found in TRITON TRITON is the only Motor Oil made on the Pacific Coast by the PROPANE solvent process 'HOW TRITON BENEFITS YOUI In addition to countless laboratory comparisons with other oils, TRITON was tested in more than 250,000 miles of stock car road and speed- way runs The results of these tests proved. That TRITON Outlusts-gives more miles per quart than either Eastern or Western oils .jbrms less carbon and sludge. ruluccs motor wear and is more stable in service After 1000 miles of driving TRITON changes viscosity less than 1912 while other oils change as much as 1511 TRITON retains its fluidity at low tempera- tures to a greater extent than other oils This assures easier starting . reduces cold motor wear saves the battery and reduces gasoline waste from choking GIVE TRITON A TESTI Try TRITON next time you order oil You can have it delivered in a 53 gallon barrel, or you can get it in 1 or 5 quart cans at thousands of Inde- pendent Dealers or any Union service station. O I excessive amounts of carbon and sludge. ..,.i:,.z'.-,Q v- .5 lll0ll 0ll. COMPANY W Manufacturer of 76 Galollno and TRITON Motor Oil CALAVE RAS WHITE C E ME NT for California Architecture LAGUNITA HALL IS FINISHED WITH CALAVERAS WHITE CEMENT MANUFACTURED BY CALAVERAS CEMENT COMPANY 315 MONTGOMERY STREET . SAN FRANCISCO IZI4 PRODUCE STREET . . LOS ANGELES SIGMA CHI T0 FILM' NEW WESTERN The Sigma Chi Production Company, leading off-Hollywood studio, today announced production plans for the coming year. With a large staff of publicity hounds, character actors, and script men signed up, the Sigma Chis will film flve major pic- tures. They also have several minors of the same class which they hope to develop. This extensive program is seen as a challenge to the rival company which filmed Sweetheart of Sigma Chi without their permission. Work is already under way on the Stanford lot on The Shooting of Sigma Chi, for which there have been many requests. A drama of the wild west, many scenes for local color were made at a recent party given by the company, and some of the leading actors in their costumes were shot. Mort D'Evelyn will play the grafting politician, John Brock, his hench- man, and Donald L. Primrose, Jr., will be Buck Bones, the hero. The Sigma Chis have discovered an obscure actor by the name of Mark Anthony and will capitalize on the similarity of names by giving him the lead in The Anthony and Cleopatra of Sigma Chi. James Ludlam will play opposite him. The Tarzan of Sigma Chi will be the third picture. This will star David Barclin who looks like Buster Crabbe, from the shoulders down. Bardin will play his first speak- ing role and say Ugh! Two old Sigma Chi favor- ites, Gillespie and Saunders, will return to the fold in a revival of The Masque Ball Queen Kidnapping of Sigma Chl. The last of the schedule will be The Singer of Sigma Chi, featuring Albert Bernhardt, singing the Gradepoint Blues. The usual college humor pictures will continue to be made by Sigma Chi. UNKNOWN SCORES UPSET Stanford Univ., Cal., Day-after-pledging, 1935- Theta Xi, unknown fraternity, rumored to house duck-billed platybuses fnobody's ever seen a Theta Xi, eitherl, mice, and sometimes men, yesterday scored the biggest athletic upset in years. Two of the biggest football power-houses in the frosh class were pledged. Interviewed by your Razz reporter after the Rushgame, the Theta Xis were still too dazed by their sudden good luck to talk coherently. Said one: Oh dear! All of us fellers around here are going to die of embarrassment when the pledges move in to live with us and find out we have no hair on OUR chests. George Cobb, chief referee in the Rushgame, was given high honors and credit by his brothers as the outstanding man in their victory. Said Cobb: It's this way: There hasn't been an athlete around here since we had a boxer who got hit in the face in his very first bout and didn't look or act like one of the 'brothers' afterwards. So we figured we could afford to support a couple of men on the house. This is a time of crisis, and, like Roosevelt, we believe in get- ting out of our slump by spending, and-incidentally -building up the organization. The Zetes and the Phi Delts charged the Theta Xi Boys with usurping their private methods of pledg- ing. It is also rumored that the Phi Delts didn't want those pledges, anyway. FIRE-CHIEF IS USED BY MORE TOURISTS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND OF GASOLINE! TEXACO Ae on your vacation! YOU'LL be surprised what a ditl'erence good gasoline and motor oil can make to your vacation motor- ing trip. Wherever you drive in our 48 states, watch for the. Texaco Red Star with the Green T-sign of a Texaco service station or dealer. You'll hnd it the friendliest and most dependable sign on the highway. You'll find also that Texaco FIRE-CIIIEF gasoline will give you mile after mile of carefree, econolniczil motoring pleasure. Put Texaco motor oil in the crankcase-a uniform and long-lasting luhricant that gives perfect protection under the most severe driving conditions. From every standpoint, Texaco motoring products will give you a happier and less expensive vacation trip-and Texaco service and courtesy cannot be im- proved upon. TIIE TEXAS COMIANX - A LALIFORNIA L DIIIOIIAIION BUY YOUR GASOLINE ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATIONS! 457 WESTINGHOUSE Dual-Automatic REFRIGERATION Domestic - Commercial o MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES Domestic - Commercial O RADIOS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC RANGES ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE HARTMAN BROS. LTD. WESTINGHOUSE STORES HOUSE FOR SALE Inability to raise the interest twhich has never been highl this year, forces us to sacrihce our lovely two-story English Club-type house on Mayfield Ave. Ideally situated with a marvelous view of the colo- nial Plxeegee mansion, this house is as good as it ever was. 'The owners have been doing a great deal ot' painting to make the place more attractive to male purchasers. During the recent rushing season, ONE new addition was added and several have been made since. A slight number of changes and a few new pledges would make this house one of the most de- sirable on the Stanford campus. Plans areavailable for improvements. Assets include an ex-VVoman's Manager of the Daily, a legacy, due to mature in 18 or 20 years, and attachees from Berkeley which may be secured for interior decoration during rushing. Liabilities con- sist of present residents and one legacy which need not be assumed by the purchaser. Inquiries may be addressed to ALPHA OMI- CRON PI. 436 University Ave. I73 W. Santa Clara Ave. Palo Alto San ,lgge B.W. I'I6FIfT16f1'20 R. H. Hartman '2I -aaooaoou C. C. MOORE 8g CO. ENGINEERS HIGH GRADE MACHINERY CONTRACTORS FOR POWER PLANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES INDUSTRIAL PLANTS- MILLS REFINERY WORK REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING PACIFIC COAST BRANCH THE BABCOCK AND WILCOX COMPANY MANUFACTURERS or WATER TUBE STEAM BOILERS SPECIAL STEEL PRODUCTS SAN FRANCISCO, 450 MISSION STREET Seattle. Smith Tower Salt Lake City, Kearns Building Phoenix, Lulmrs Tower Portland, Failing Building Vancouver, B. C.. Standard Bank Building Honolulu, T. H., Castle and Cooke Sts. Los Angeles, Edison Building ' COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK MILLER'S CHARCOAL BROILER 4 MILES SOUTH OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY LOST AND FOUND LOST-fmostlyj-A substantial reward will be paid for information leading to the whereabouts of a group of students who have disappeared from the Stanford campus, provided such information is kept secret. Description: Men are of average weight and height, but reveal peculiar mental characteristics. Probably suffering from amnesia or chagrin. The group is largely composed of lads from the Sacra- mento Valley farming district, likely to buy fancy gold pins from city strangers. May be identified by an assumed air of collegiatism made incongruous by wisps of hay protruding from the ears. The sudden change of atmosphere may have caused momentary-several years-unbalance and left them unaware of their own existence. Two have been located. One gave the name of Meyer and was found suffering from the delusion that he was an actor. The other, Mondavi, played rugby until a blow on the head made him realize who he was. When last seen, these men had discovered that the gold jewelry they had bought made them members of a vague organization claiming to be a fraternity, variously known as a frat, Phi Sigs, and Phi Sigma Kappas. Rural papers please copy. The Largest Selling -s ' . BRAND HAM - AND BACON H 1 o If V S xf 'W Q, J, - IN THE WORLD Q gf? ' rf? NOW OVENIZEDI 7Zoz1f - - BETTER in V ' H , Five Ways Than ' 'T Ever Before .T SWIFT 81 COMPANY Ulm nlllll- 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 l asset. -rv It should be made early and carefully. IVe invite the accounts of young men and -'women Bank Unfosn Lfrust 0. PHI PSIS DENY DEAN'S CHARGESQ CLAIM RE- Cgmpfjmentg Of FORM UNDER WAY The worst menaces on the campus, eulogized Culver, Dean of Men, in a short statement to press snoopers, referring to Phi Kappa Psi, hanger-outers S in a local hilltop barn. When consulted, the Phi Psis . were voluble: The Dean's reference to us is unfounded. He undoubtedly has in mind the incident in which our house-president was discovered holding a beer-bust in Encina Hall during the recent rushing period. There has been a reform, We no longer allow liquor in the houseg we have even stopped serving beer with V the meals. Investigation of the premises verified this star- tling disclosure. It was discovered that, where the Filipino used to stack the stews in the corner, the brothers now practice chorus dance routines every evening after dinner. The boys have an awfully good time, and it's all clean fun, was the comment made to the press. Further observation of the vicinity led to the dis- covery that Xvally Brooke, man-anchor on the ex committee. is now being addressed as an outstanding brother. As further proof of the clean-up movement, attention was called to Bud Wilson, star ham in a recent Dramatic Manager's production. With such fine, upstanding men in the house, you can see that the Dean has erred. We might have been menaces once, but we are all good boys now. A single tear coursed down the cheek of one of the ROOS KNOWS THE CAMPUS graduate members- I can remember the day when real men- and he broke off into unintelligible murmurings. 460 QQQQBEFCRE You DECIDE- A k these bee your Nearest Royal l ,U Please send me complete in- lormation concerning the New Royal Portable with Touch Control. The price, I understand is only 549.50 lMonthIy pov- ments, il deriredl Q23 Please quote me allowance on my .................. Type- writer, Serlal Number ........ against purchase ol a New Royal Portable. if x .re :s55.sgf1Lg:., ug:-fy ,, e - f -' . X W .vli xx Jortable Dealer . . . Or-Mail the Coupon Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. Z Park Avenue, SC-54, New York City Narue...-m.- ...t,,.mm-. Street City .4 questions Can l adiust the touch myself? On the New Royal Portable, you merely move the Touch Control lever to the proper position and-presto-the typewriter re- sponds as if it were custom built for you alone. This revolutionary feature is exclusive with Royal. fYou need a portable . . . Be sure to buy a New Royal.D Are the keys flat and glare-proof? They certainly are on the New Royal- scientifically designed to protect the delicate linger-tip nerves, as well as to minimize eye-strain. Of all portables, Finger Comfort Keys are found only on the New Royal. fThink of the higher marks you'cl like to win .... Own a Royal.D Standard keyboard and controls? A highly important point! The New Royal Portable represents the utmost in typing convenience. The keyboard is full size- standard! All controls are centralized- adjustments easily made! fCollege-or a business career-a Royal Portable will l1elp.J Has it streamline dust-proof design? The New Royal Portable is famous for the beauty of its streamlining. Moreover, the mechanism is fully enclosed-protected against dust! This feature alone adds years of life to this most distinctive of home-sized typewriters. CTl1ink of itl A few Cents a clay buys a New Royal Portcrhlelj N EAR B Y BANKING TODAY AND TOMORROW Near your campus today . . ancl probably near your lwome or place of business tomor- row. . . you'll find one of this banlc's offices. Call anol learn the convenience of being able to say- l'm going to the American Trust Company- Baclc in ten minutes. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY since 1852 ' ill COMPLIMENTS or HALEBROS SAN JOSE First and San Carlos Street S. S. CAMPO CRASHES! Vessel on the Rocks Pescadero, Feb. 31st-The liner El Campo, at one time a leading ship of the Non-Org line, is being dashed to pieces near here. Stormy weather, it is reported, cast El Campo up on the rocks and the elements have been giving it a. merciless beating, until it is hardly recognizable as the one-time King of the seas. One by one, the members of the crew have been scurrying from the sinking ship. Campo's funny-man was one of the first to leave. He became sea-sick from the troubled waters which surround the derelict. Rusty Ledbetter jumped overboard dur- ing the turbulent football season and was rescued and found suffering from concussion. The only able-bodied seaman surviving is Larry Rouble. Jules Jacobs, Daily editor, is reported missing. It is be- lieved that he is stranded on the vessel. Once a staunch and dependable ship in rough waters, the present motley crew of Campo could not even withstand the occasional sprays of water from the Breakers. Hard luck has followed the various skippers of the doomed vessel during the past two years so that it has been almost impossible to get anyone to take command. Captain McKee failed to pass his navigating tests and McClure was dismissed by high officials after entertaining royally. Skipper Caballero, the next in command, finally resigned when he realized the frailness of his craft. Finlay Drummond is the present master of the ill-fated beer schooner. Poor board is believed responsible for the wreck of El Campo. Early this year the cook was fired and the meals which the new chef prepared by scraping the paint from the ship considerably weakened the condition of the boat as well as of the crew. World Famous Dining Room BROOKDALE LODGE DR. F. K. CAMP, Mas+er of Jrhe Lodge BROOKDALE, CALIFORNIA A Sfanforci Haven forfy miles away in The San+a Cruz Mouniains 463 The story thus far: x , ' 'E' A i C r e cl e n t I a I s . . . gy l . II yn! -.I fra gl Sl ' What bank will you eventually choose as your busi- i ' llgffgi ll ness ally? - lil? -.-- I l 'Z' , I Will' ' WI... One of long standing?-The Banlc of California cf ' l fli- was founded, in San Francisco, in I864. lt has steered 71, I i may ly' evenly for its clients through four maior depressions, Ii ll mmlflil- if and successive eras of extreme prosperity. mi: D . Y I ' YN I One with scope?-The Bank of California IS lcnown 'Zuigaf 'ggi wherever trade ancl travel go. It has branc es In + e M Iwkxx ,iw three Pacific Coast states. 41 , 'N NL- ig E v'7,,.,--- I 1 'Billy One with management?-A half hOur's interview . , H- i EZ' with any Commercial or Trust official will demon- lg I ' lf,-H mi strate the soundness with which The Bank of Cali- 9 'yyp- tornia is run. There is no obligation-ask for the 5 ,. , Y I I ' interview. ll H MUS 1 EI My U7 I! 'l 'Terr' ,U in I THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA . will Ili National Association du I.. i l Ii' l Q JI' l .J . 'Z -144 i'-,L . 'N I l . .in Q Since Iss-1 gwlril 155: -I , --' SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE rtlll,- il I.: ' I , 7' I a . rl , RACING NEWS E THE LOVERS' SECRET KA Seri all Phi Gamma Delta Stables-from whence come the greater proportion of the dray horses that pull the ROTC's artillery caissons-appear greatly relieved over the impending removal to other pastures of their biggest plug, Bill Enemark. Removal of Enemark will not help to make the house less military-crazy. The habit is too deeply rooted in their natures, and they all spend their time neighing and whinnying around in the accepted man- ner of military plugs. They are quite at home in their slightly-cramped stalls and have done their best to give the whole stable that horsey flavor. In fact, the let's-play-soldier craze has got them so badly that no Fiji feels comfortable unless there is a top sergeant or shavetail swearing at him for general incompetence. Furthermore, Phi Gamma Delta Stables has no fear of not acquiring more nags for their barn, Alan Kelsey, who once gained notoriety by cooking up nearly the worst Military Ball in years, has close contact with Culver Military Academy as well as with other such institutions in the Middle West as specialize in military-minded colts. When they come to Stanford, they are dazzled by the Fijis' display of military trappings and immediately and simultane- ously become members of Uncle Sa1n's great fighting machine and Phi Gamma Delta. Roger Druehl is a Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha, you probably don't know, is that fraternity like Siamese twins-with a northern and suhthun division-only the two halves aren't speaking to each other. The twins were all one and the same thing once upon a time, but since a northern chapter pledged a negro, they haven't been speaking to each other. Most other normal college people won't speak to them either. Ernie Nevers was a Kappa Alpha, and the house has been haunted by his ghost ever since. Anyway, to get back to the love story, Druehl is in love with an Alpha O Cuh-huhl by the name of Fanita Yoakum. They must have met at the Presi- dent's Reception-people like that don't meet any other way. To be sure, Fanny is a lovely girly the only thing we have against her is her name. It is spring, the trees are in bud, and Fanny and Roger are gloriously, glamorously, and madly in love. They even take the same courses so they can sit together. Yesterday Roger asked her to go to a movie with him, and now, as this installment begins, they are sitting in his parked car after the show. - Now go on with the story: It was a tense moment. Roger wanted to throw aside all conventions and satisfy his flaming desires. He checked himself for a momentg but he could restrain his throbbing passions no longer. In a wild surge of emotion he reached over, and with the blood beating madly in his veins, he closed his hand over hers. Then he murmured softly, I've a horrible secret to confess. Can you bear it, my love? Yes, my life, my all, she answered huskily. Fanny, Roger gasped, I'm a Kappa Alpha. That's nothing, Fanny replied, eyes downcast, I'm an Alpha O. CODE VIOLATION CHARGED TO CHI PSI LODGE Accusing the residents of the Chi Psi Lodge fStan- ford's Grand Hotelj with violation of New Deal pol- icies, officials are beginning proceedings against the group. In opposition to the government's re-e1nploy- ment endeavors to put every man to work, the Chi Psis persist in doing nothing. People come and people go to the Lodge, but nothing ever happens is the specific charge. It was pointed out that James Benet, the only campusly active Chi Psi, has left the place in disgust and never is seen around the house. Three other charges have been hurled. Exorbitant prices for misrepresented living quarters are held to be extracted. The Chi Psi pin is said to be larger than the code allows and completely obviates the simile, so quiet you can hear a pin drop. Finally gold hoarding is charged against the organization, it being claimed that 90 per cent of the campus wealth is in this house. This unequal distribution of wealth and the resultant luxurious living of the Chi Psis have stirred the campus reds. Denying the latter accusation, the Chi Psis announced that they are ordinary individuals suffering from the depression as is everyone else. Why, we even have some of the brothers waiting on table at the Lodge now, they point out as a horrible significant fact. Officials believe that they will have their case against the Chi Psis firmly in hand when they prove that W. Lawson Little is a member of the organi- zation. li, W. L. VALENTINE IOZO Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA V 'f-mm 'V I ' . THE SEATS IN STANFORD STADIUM ARE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Engineers, Architects and Thousands of Home Owners Know the Reason CALIFORNIA REDWOOD ASSOCIATION GLENN V BONINE AUTHORIZED DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Y 405 Montgomery St. San Francisco 9Ol AIVTI5 SIFGGI Palo Alto ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA GIVES SPRING FORMAL There were lights and music at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house on the Stanford campus Saturday evening. The occasion was the fraternity's spring formal, at which the chapter president, Burnett Mason, and Mary Livingston, an art major from Detroit, were hosts. Dick Ferguson acted as master of ceremonies. Patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Skilling, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kilburn of Berkeley, and Mrs. George Dowrie, the chapter's godmother. Flower arrangements were the work of Ed Kilburn, Charles Burkett, James Dowrie, and Mayo Argabrite. Punch was served from the bowl awarded the chapter for maintaining the highest scholarship av- erage of any fraternity on the campus for eight con- secutive years. Incidentally, there were a number of Phi Beta Kappas at the dance, among them John Ferguson and Frances Burks of Palo Alto. Pres- ton Mulcahy took Jean Rouverol, whom Palo Alto claimed before Hollywood offered her a career in the movies. Leonard Pockman's partner was Gerda Madvig, also a home town gal. -P. A. Times The Laundry Thai Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Qualify Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success Y PALO ALTO 44-II 260 HOMER AVE. LOSA. GELES I 2 , f Y,- f f Off' 11' Whether it's business or pleasure that brings you to Los Angeles . . . your 0 A r l 1 GD Jax? 1 , 'Qi 'I jffgff i 7 1 stay will be much more 6 , 1 P,-5 fam enjoyable if you choose 0 fl Hg! Hotel Clark, right in the 8 ' r it center of things . . . down- :Iil 3 up pm DAY J., town. .2--P4 l7C.v-- -M' . ..c.imT'l' Vie MOST fbrwenient. ... .'7Ae BEsT.fa'6'0lHl!I0ddflb7l8 Vie FlNESTJleals'. . . . .. IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA R O O M S IN NOVATI ONS SERVICE COMFORT Grill 'l'a1'vrn Coffee Slmp l am0u.v fm' Coml Food from Coast to V C ' nG.B.moanrss,4lgn SCRIBE INTERVIEWS BETASQ COMEBACK'f PROMISED Your correspondent was fortunate enough to ar- rive at the Beta house just in time to hear the last few bars of the Beta hymn, We Are Going to Make a Comeback. I approached the nearest Gonzalez brother. Pardon me, I said, but what is this I hear? Are the Betas going to make another one of their annual comebacks again? We certainly are. We've given up that old gag about going athletic. We are now concentrating on the drama. We had two or three of the fellows in the last campus show, and one of the class of '37 has some sort of unofficial position with the director of dramatics. I forget what they call the job. Prime stooge'? I suggested. He refused to com- ment. By the way, I continued, what have you done about Weaver? fThe reference was to Goona-Goona Weaver, a legendary figure in the house. On a very foggy night Weaver was pledged. The next sober morning he was hustled off-campus, given his own grotto to frolic in, and told to forget that he was a Beta. Sub- sequently, the University decided that the Betas should be made to suffer the results of their own indiscretiong so he was moved back to the house.J Keep it dark, whispered Gonzalez, but we've got him up on the third floor. We keep him locked up there as an object lesson to the sophomores of what we are trying to come back fro1n. Incidenta1ly, what are you guys trying to get back to? Without speaking a word, he pointed to a hand- some portrait of Harlow Rothert. That, he mur- mured forcefully. PCDR'TR1AI'fS IN THIS QUAD ARE MADE BY H-P-FISHER I65 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE GARFIELD 1753 NEGATIVES KEPT ON FILE 468 BELIEVE IT OR NOT fThings which cannot be illustratedj Delta Upsilon has the second largest number of faculty members, but their scholastic rating is not above average. Explaumtion: The IQ of the active members. The D. U.'s gave their first dance in ten years recently. Explaumtion: The old 500 knew the D. U.'s. Claude Callaway left school after football season and went home for his health. Explanation: The D. U. house is not a rest home! The D. U.'s have a first string football player! Explunutimiz He pledged the house because the Alpha Delts refused to bid him and told him he looked like a farmer. It is believed that there are three members and an indefinite number of Hammer 85 Coffin initia- tion hammers in the bottom ofthe D. U. Mariposa swimming pool. Explanmtion: No one has ever seen the bottom of the pool so this can only be an approximation. As for the members-well, you are likely to find them any place! In spite of the popular notion, Al Blackman, track captain and A. S. S. U. secretary, is not the D. U. house. Explanation: This is merely a clever subterfuge thrown up by alumni who are trying to hide the fact that there are others in the fraternity who are not up to true Delta Upsilon standards. ... it yi la' ' ' lf 1 it :E-gillwl 'W' M ' I f .5 f, if .J -'few Z 1 i 1 i N ff 77- , Fi 'V A fi-1 ' 'T -fffllfi . ' it I 1' is A Jifljl TiQ'f4s-:Te-i::'ii'p xii-J . ' ri ' fi' qi lag? fi l',.'. fffeifiili. W - ' 1' '- if' wi jf T T' Q The maiority ot the articles sold by Shreve and Company are manufactured by them in their own tactory in San Francisco - thus eliminating interme- diaries. Because ot this. Shreve and Company's values have always been outstanding. SHREVE AND COMPANY Established l852 Diamond Jewelry Silverware Stationery Leather Goods POST STREET AND GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO B ERTRANDS Oakwood Inn Just beyond the bridge on Middlefield Road at Dumbarton Something New in FRENCH DllXllXlElQS intersection EXPERT GENERAL REPAIRINO COMPLETE WRECK REPAIRS DUCO REFINISHING ...RR - 5- mmzxrmn A f L 'ff' I I I 46','?!'1'21'::r'r'xt.'.z'::5:rr:.'5.'.11-'.'z::'5:':-::-r:. .,. . ::,-.:22:::::e::::::..:::::- ': : '2 '-- ,. ,e'sEE::e:::::-'ss:::::::::::::EE:EEE:5E2EEE:EEEEf?fgf-: .:.1::.a:snr-'.::E::a::up--.-..--4------..-:.:-..-......,g'.-gzztzzzx 4 --.1-T-1:1::::.':. : 0 0 EtE'E'f5i1:?: o o ' ' A A ll L 5 91 1 I I U A I 1 OFFICIAL AAA G-RR-AGE 623 ALMA STREET PALO ALTO M. P. DAVIDSON 'QQ G. MALATESTA HOME GROWN Fruits and Vegetaofes LOS ALTOS Q64M LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Editor Dear Sir: I am writing you in the hope that perhaps some of your readers will be able to supply me with infor- mation abont an eating club at Stanford by the name of El Capitan, I have been given an assignment to write some- thing about this organization, but I have never heard of it. No one that I have questioned has heard of it either. Does anyone know an El Capitan or where I might find one? How would one recognize a Capi- tan if he saw one? I have repeatedly said to myself, What is an El Capitan'? , and I have found no answerg nor do I know why there should be such a thing. Are you certain, Mr. Editor, that there is an El Capitan '? At any rate, I can't write a thing about them until I can find someone who knows something about the Club El Capitan. What is this--a gag? Yours, The Razzei EU ALL DAY AND NIGNTYHE YEARA OU 1 ..F, 'U Lwuuv -bwpgg ,. 47I CARDINAL .fm t 'S Anyone wishing io transfer furniture or baggage to or from Los Angeles, or way points, Phone P. A. 33I I V WILDE'S TRANSFER 8: STORAGE OSCAR W. WILDE, Manager 439 Alma Street Telephone 3311 SORORITY PROSELYTING REVEALED AT STANFORD In one of the most startling revelations since the time it was found out that Lydia Pinkham was a Theta, Delta Delta Delta was discovered to be a hot- bed of proselyting. All crimes were committed at the last Big Game Gaieties, when the Tri Delts repeated their failure of the preceding year with another skit. The scene, it will be remembered, represented a cafe, with the great mass of Tri Delts Qiive or six of themj seated at tables back in the welcoming shadows, and the four relatively better-looking sisters dancing around out in front. What really surprised the audience was the sight of a creature, leading the four, going through intricate gyrations of the Fanchon and Marco School. No Stanford Tri Delt knows enough to do those steps, the audience thought, and they were right. The leading lady with the professional manner was not only imported from Cal, but she was paid as well. Later in the Gaieties, Stanford audiences were stupetied, knowing Delta Delta Delta, to see one Q13 man singing a duet with Claire Mitchell. This hai'- fling occurrence was partly explained by the discov- ery that the gentleman was paid for his efforts, but complete solution of the mystery came only with the discovery that he did not go to Stanford. Investigation is also under way to discover why the usual Tri Delt pledge class did not materialize this year. It is rumored that the fair class which did pledge was given a promise that no traditional Tri Delt material would be bid. Campus fear is rampant that the new class may gain complete control of the house and improve it. This is criminal-what would he left for the girls whose only consolation now is to say, Even if I didn't go a house, thank the Lord I'm not a Tri Delt. THE T. J. QATQDQZA Cofvwmw, Em MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULERS LOOSE-LEAF BCDOKS AND FQRMS 5'l'l HOWARD STREET f SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE SUTTER T636 TIGRE CHARGES U. S. C. GLEE CLUB WITH PROSELYTING Claiming that they have nothing left, that their reputation and future are ruined, El Tigre Club of Stanford University have started proceedings against the U. S. C. Glee Club for the recovery of Carlton Thoms, one-time Stanford track man. When inter- viewed, the S. C. Glee Club remarked that they had never heard of El Tigre. Further inquiry revealed that only one man at Stanford had ever heard of the organization. He is Bob Smith, varsity football man- ager. In a statement to the press, Mr. Smith ad- mitted affiliation with the club, remarking, I remember something about El Tigre, but I have been so busy lately that it had completely slipped my mind. I believe it is some sort of an eating group, but it really doesn't amount to much as I remem- ber it. Investigation into the matter by the Glee Club of S. C. brought counter charges. We admit, they stated, that a man by the name of Thoms is in our organization. He left Stanford because he found the conditions in the north undesirable and could not find harmony and expression in El Tigre. As for their claims, Tigre never did have anything. Their reputation is merely rumor, and as for their future- SEIXIICDRS 0 Who will win the Big Game next year? 0 What boners Ex Committee will pull? 0 l-low many your house will pledge? 0 Who will take lv1ellinlcott's place as Bull- Sessioner? It you want to lcnow the answers to all these questions, subscribe now to THE STANFORD DAILY it is just as well. Mr. Thoms admits that his joining for all was just a mistake. The latter is the only explana- S 4 0 O O hex, year tion for anyone's El Tigre affiliation. M ch e f I 0 Grift Wlliams Perfumes Powders GREETS YOU Lipsticlcs FROM Eau de Cologne PEACGCK COURT v v J. JAY BAKER JEWELER Palo Alto SIMMONS Makers oi the famous Beauiyrest Mattress BEDS SPRINGS MATTRESSES Built for Sleep SCO JM 62 51 5 5552 Q9 4- View 4D Mb 'C Us PA1 OI' Specialists in Sleeping Equipment for Homes - Hoiels - Aparfmenis Hospitals - Construction Camps Your Furniture Dealer will gladly help you To maize a selection of Simmons Equipment San Francisco Facioryz 295 BAY STREET TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION Location and sulo-surface conditions are given 'Full consideraiionin the design and construction of our courts. To the player, our courts afford the uI'mos+ in pIayabiIi'ry. To the owner, they are durable, economical and a most gratifying investment. MALOTT 81 PETERSON ATWATER l60O 20+h AND HARRISON STS. SAN FRANCISCO JOB PRINTING 0 for all occasions 0 Including Catalogues, Booklets, and Magazines STUART The Printer Thirty-one years' satisfactory service in Palo Alto and Stanford 545 EMERSON STREET Phone 2I55I MOTION PICTURE REVIEW Now appearing at the Dee Gee Nickelodeon is one of the best three-star features on the campus, a vehicle appropriately titled Brains Over Beauty. The play itself is not much-the theme is as old as a homely woman--but the cast in it is really a wow. Never for a moment do they let down, playing through their screamingly funny scenes with the utmost seriousness, and the greatest vitalityg it is largely the seriousness with which the roles are played that makes them so amusing. The plot is concerned with a group of girls living in a sorority house, each of them trying to achieve notoriety for her house and for herself. It looks very dark for the girls and the house, because no one of them seems to have what it takes to get her picture on the front page. And then, lo and behold, one of their little sisters comes back for a brief semi-annual visit. She has what it takes. She makes speeches, everybody thinks that she is swell, and the house is once again on the map. And her map is once again all over the house. The other girls don't contribute much, except two of them, one by writing for a newspaper, the other by being political. The principal fault with the whole play seems to be that when the show is over, what have you got? Ask the Phi Delts. As one of the principals in this comedy stated, You don't have to be able to act to be an actress. All you need is brains. My bawl-out rating is 13 plus 20. This is obvious. 475 , -- ,.J:T.::','fNs S- , T-: l,Qf:' - Q 0 fr l-lere you I: I FICI Elle Best I f.:II F 'li5Is!lll'Illfl . I I IN gg,IIgLQLQWQI,lg5f.:fQatt'Ilrhlzfllgjtlss V fy PHOTOGRAPHY - CAMERAS - PICTURES AND FRAMING - STANFORD ,II ' c le IM I YIIH, STATIONERY - FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENGILS - POTTERY - GLASS . 'III nz: 4 ' A WZ . 'f! f I- W I yy, P' 'W ,N ly: QI, - ETCHINGS I I IW elsi f A 'T D AVI D K E E B L E N-,... .:-a,,,'- -ra-:fm . 323 University Ave., Palo Alto ON FRIDAY NIGHTS STANFORD SOCIAL LIFE CENTERS AT THE ROSE ROOM BOWL THE PALACE HOTEL In the Heart of San Francisco ARCHIBALD H. PRICE, Manager BEAUTIFUL SONOMA MISSION INN IV2 hours from San Francisco by Train or over fine paved highway by motor. Ideal climate. Coma and enioy the spring days and wild flowers in the Valley of the Moon. GOLF, SWIMMING, DANCING, TENNIS SADDLE HORSES Attractive rates by week and month SONOMA MISSION INN. BOYES SPRINGS See our beautiful Cocldail Lounge. Also our private Swim- ming Pool for hotel guests only. EMILIE LONG, Managing Owner 'F'-Ill. Millbrae Dairy, The home of Farm Fresh Dairy Products-Farm Fresh Ice Cream- Cottage Cheese-Butter-Eggs-and the famous Millbrae Millc and Cream. Milllorae Stores at 367 University Avenue. Palo Alto Redwood City, Burlingame Phone Palo Alto 4-I48 or Burlingame 2900 I 'For service V MILLBRAE DAIRY Owned and Operated by Mills Estate Incorporated BOARD AT ALPHA PHI HOUSE OPEN TO MEN For a select few, tired of the usual eating places, the Alpha Phi house has established a neat co-opera- tive boarding table scheme. The idea, an experiment in raising money for the Queen contest, has worked well-at least well enough to get the Alpha Phi can- didate elected to the throne in the recent Masque Ball gang-fight. Simple in its economic function, the plan offers to those delegated the restful sur- roundings of the last stronghold of true Stanford femininity, the joy of associating with the NICEST girls on the campus. Here, too, they may meet and talk with the late Queen of the Ball, the recently succumbed All-American fullback, and a few of the regular stooges who haunt the hall. The gesture offers distinct social advantages to those who may be lonesome. Likewise, it promises to be a source of satisfaction to the Alpha Phis themselves, because fah! you've guessed itll the new boarders are all MEN. The sole duty that they must fulfill while eating at the house is to constantly assure the sisters that the three hundred odd stone that they tossed down on the old line made better charity at the Convalescent Home than right in their own dormitory, where a few curtains on the Alpha Delt side are still lacking. The single issue of meal tickets was completely sold at the time of the Queen contestg but a few, only partially punched, are ad- vertised for re-sale already. EVERYTHING CAN BE CLEANED . . . But it takes a staff oi experts and fabric technicians 'ro insure safe cleaning of the new synthetic fabrics. WE CHARGE TI-IE PREVAILING PRICES MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Wool or Silk LADIES' PLAIN COATS Wilhoul Furs CASH AND CARRY WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY GARMENTS F. THOMAS CLEANERS AND DYERS 247 I-Iamilton Ave. PHONE P. A. 4I6I E oj-pill 1-AT1: 5 sow TRY Ti-us ON YOUR BLACKBOARD ll l Lessons learned in 'the past, and yet To be learned, have their basis in someone's ex- perience and study. For 'rhiriy years Golden State Company has been diligently learning how to produce the iinesl' in quality dairy products. You gain when you say, I want Golden Stale Brand. Y .flare CoMPANv,i.'ro. DAIRY PRODUCTS DO COLLEGE GIRLS MARRY? ' How the Chi Omegafs Always Get Their Men fSunday Magazine Supplementl The popular conception that girls go to college for a career is disproved by the Chi Omega sorority of Stanford-unless marriage be considered a career. Formerly concentrating upon the Phi Delts-the poor boys who wait on table-the Chi O's have branched out this year to take in the Alpha Sigs, Pheegees, Delta Chis, Theta Delts, AKL's, Breakers, and Cuadro. In fact, the Chi Omega engagement menace is now campus-wide, and no man is safe. To date, there have been two marriages, and six engage- ments have either been announced or understood -by the girls. There are more fraternity than soror- ity pins around the house. In a move to make Stanford men safe around the Chi O house, five stalwarts banded together for self-protection under the name of the Chi Omega Knites. However, the organization gave up hope and disbanded when two of the members, McCallum and Bold, were taken into the Chi Omega folds properly. The gardener was a man and therefore considered legitimate prey. He thought this was just dandy until one day when he climbed a tree and got a glimpse into the house-and at the girls. He fell out, broke his collar-bone, and has been afraid to leave the hospital since. The campaign tactics of this sorority are as nu- merous as they are unfair. The measles epidemic which left many a man in a weak and susceptible condition has been traced to this house. In another coup d'etat, the Chi 0's invited men to their formal and then took them to a wedding of one of the sisters before the dance, thus placing the men in the proper psychological mood. When all other plans fail, the girls send out star sleuth, Wanvig. Claire Mitchell trades with Case's for their courteous display of exclusively different frocks, which give poise and chic to the woman who would dress smarily V CdSC'S These genllemen, genllemen, are The Encina Sponsors. Encina Club wouldn'+ have lhemq we had no olher place for lhem. So here They are. Below: Three good reasons for S+anlorcl's baslcelball success. 478 'IT STANFORD UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL RING This ring was designed wi'rh The primary purpose of serving as a lasfing symbol iden+ifying The Sfanford Graduafe wifh his Universily. Deeply efched on one side is The Memorial Church showing Through an arch, and on The ofher is The Universify seal. The class numeral and degree appear on eifher side and The ring is seT wi'rh a square cuf ruby spinel. Furnished in Three ma+eriaIs al' The following prices: All Sferling Silver-SI5.00 Si-erling Silver Shank and Solid Gold Top-820.00 Solid Gold Profecied Sferling Silver Shank wifh Solid Gold Top-525.00 lDurabili+y and Appearance of Solid Goldl Inquiries prompfly answered or arrangemenfs made To serve s+uden+s calling a+ The sl'ore. THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE STANFORD UNIVERSITY PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL A 500 Rooms Overlooking San Francisco's lvlagnificem' Civic Cenfer JANE HEENAN POPULAR STANFORD CO-ED Y WOODS-DRURY CO. OPERATORS l SAYS also operafing I-I+lWh'+ b.S F c' O e I Com an ran 'SCO I like To shop af The Clofhes Closel because Janie.: Woods, Pres. Ernest Driiry, Mgr. , , of The varIe'ry of selechon, The cleverness of Their clofhes and accessories. buf mosT of ' all because I find Thaf The Clofhes Closef is easy on The budget DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN'S AUTOBIOGRAPI-IY V THE DAYS OF A MAN Regular edilion ....... 54.50 De Luxe ediiion, aufoqraphed . Sl2.5O l CLOTH ES I. -' CLOSET 5I0 Waverley I .' I 1 Phone P.A. 22282 STANFORD UNIVERSITY ' I5 A 479 SEE THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE WITH TOUCH CONTROL 3350 TOUCH CONTROL, exclusuve wuth Royal. makes Iyplnq even easuer. faster, r - a 'fff s 1 ,RVVV .I 1 more enioyable than ever before! Merely move the Touch Conlrol lever to the I are-,X !T proper position end-presfo-Ilwe machine responds as Ihough It were custom- QV' fsxxhg'-X f ,, Q18-.QU - 'fy built for you alonel .f ,A 'fig' U-az-se. .eg ., A ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. rpg? ' pei-SIC New Yorlc City See Your Nearest Royal Dealer X Q27 Q'-'Ex l eq! i J ,Ll ,Ll-r s 1 Qppffgswialebswwxl, ,f .f X EQ cf ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS . . . GOLF SPORT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES 264 Hamilton Phone 5342 OLDEST COLLEGE COMIC IN THE WEST Send in Your Check for SI.O2 Receive Nine Issues of the STANFORD CHAPARRAL For +I1e'year l935-36 THE CROW PHARMACY Jusrus E. ZIMMERMAN, PH.G. O 330 UNIVERSITY AVE. Dial 5159 Honesty in Purpose and Service Phone P. A. 874 630 RAMONA ST. STANFORD UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE STORE Adolph Richter. Prop. Manufacturer of Davenporfs and Chairs LINOLEUM DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS DEATH NOTICE KUADRO At Stanford E L Cuadlo Born for no apparent reason 1920 dled after lmgermg weak ness 1935 Foster parent of Ken Nobs pseudo basketball and track man Vlad Taranlk and nu merous unsuccessful politlcal machmatlons Ser vlces wlll be prxvate fox the one or two who may wxsh to attend Please send pansmes and hlies only 1869 came to Stanfold 1899 recognized in the 1920 s died shortly afterward Brother of several good eastern chapters and the late Stanford base ball teams Member of Good Old Days Socxety Our Old Football Men Club Alpha O Hasher s Union Services will be held on the various athletlc fields while the survivors continue thelr efforts to make the second teams SIGMA. At Stanford. O. Kappa Sigma. Born GRADS and UNDERGRADS are always welcome at The HOTEL ST. FRANCIS V Management . . . James H. McCabe TELEPHONE 222I2 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE HELEN JONES . . MARIE BERROTE 26I UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO VIRGINIA PARKER Delia Gamma Stanford Co-ed SAYS. Thoits to me is iust another Stanford custom. I Iind that when I am buying their shoes I am not only foIIowing in the footsteps of most Stanford students, but am myself becoming permanently con- vinced ihat it is the place to go when in need of good footwear. V Thoits GRUEN WATCHES P I .X A 'P Am :. A I oh!! E 41. 1' I'Z,YTxiXxNr: qi.. Q . .ip 3 4 ,I ..,. 3 PAUL D. CLILVEI2 Pioneer Jewefer I67 University Ave. Palo AI+o 533I Y LASTING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION IMMIGRANTS ATTENTION ! Do you need a home? Do you feel lonely in this strange land of milk and honeys? Do you need lovin'? Do you want to associate with people of your own race? Of course you do, so . . . COME TO KAPPA SIGMA! Locally known as International House, this retreat for foreigners offers companionship to Armenians, Greeks, Hindus, Czechoslovakians, Lap- landers, Buddhists, and Holy Rollers. Every na- tionality on the face of the earth is represented, and you are sure to find companionship with people of your own kind, who speak your language. English spoken only when necessary to settle gambling debts and squabbles over vodka. COME TO KAPPA SIGMA! Kappa Sigma offers you unparalleled advantages, including famous Greek cuisine, direct from the famous U. S. Grill, Nick Popopopodopulus, Prop. Also exclusive and unobstructed view of the Deke House, where the snobs of Stanford society may be observed at close range. If you cannot be a mug, at least live next door to some! COME TO KAPPA SIGMA! Use of kitchen and showers is fifty dollars per month, but indigent brothers may obtain employ- ment in the Salinas lettuce-fields, where ex-residents of the house are employed in great herds. Also knockclowns to baseball players. COME T0 KAPPA SIGMA! RACE RIOTS EVERY NIGHT! .x '5ANTA TERESA-STREET' . H- A .4 ... . . . ,J .. . Y J ' R i WM 5 i Q -' Q 5 ., I E 'QU A . R RR .R - fxy -J i ' I ' L ML K I NH .T 4 5 X m::r::, uunml-' b A 'Q J -imn' ,.1:l 5 , 5 A ' f n : LO -,gg ' ' 1 E , in 4 Q' 1. 5 ' f R ' Y u ' I X .I - 1 .3 5 , . - ... ... , .. . -If . , I - ,, 1 .R fsf 1 '- -J x 1 J J 1 J ,f, L x . ' l MII , ' ' 'R' , ' R ' ' ' - ,W ,X L -- , . aw e ' :: --J., -iff. 'i ' V C? 3 'J -I I 1 1 - J Q -h - laazrma mln-Iii ' 3 i -4 2 . ' V U 11+ :mul TJ ' 1' ' ir ,I , ' 1: R' ':' ' , 3' - -- - el 2' .J -! - V , - '- f ii' I H ,MBU .gn TJQhuvik!A Ugz ngm, I ', I. - is X 0 fi ' 7' xx - ' - . I.. . ,TJ N. , k X, A f' T, ' J . I J I 'I ue. -f r :li 'el ,N -' J -- - - . DQ: - J -P -ww - QE S? J . f f fl-a r .. M J .. p M . , nu N .- , ,. R . , .1.' . I -sq V J. H l ' Ulf ll DINING - ROOMS E ' 'xQW,,.,,, , 1-1 R' In H 4 Mu 7 A Y I. .- l:::::::'R 4 2 V9 -. J J 'ull in -T I A!gmUFg,nfivy H Q m.L mn 'R 'Z'T'N N-RQ . 2 H J -R 'R R ' J NN-,J ' -R E! --QM... .,..5 iw 9356 -w , ,L Q W,,.Lf1 -Lenawa- Wma-A--Mmrx Enrnmce , AnMmncTQa11oN- E S WMS- B-C-D-It-Q.:-svnemcn HALLS- John Bokuwell J. A1-JIM bro Jr l NINE' f 'KlLTC H EN ' ' Assoenale Archikch' kfmas- 6-H-S::zvAnT3' HALLS- 4134- The New Lagunita Court ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL, JR. Associalre Archi+ec+s GEORGE WAGNER HUNTER 84 HUDSON Builder Consulfing Engineers 483 San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK MILLWORK. SASH AND DOORS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Phone Santa Clara 607 Factory and Main Office: SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA CLEAN 0 BLUE 0 CRUSHED 0 ROCK v Rocks used in the construction of Laguniia Court supplied by RHODES 8: ROBINSON Proprietors of STANFORD QUARRY PAGE MILL ROAD PHONE P. A. 7242 Phone 53I I URBAN BROS. BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE, GRAVEL AND CEMENT 96 I-lomer Avenue-Entrance oil U. S. Highway IOI PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA REPORT OF EXPERIMENTAL GROUP INDICATES PROGRESS Infants of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Kindergarten are showing increased aptitude for learning short words and simple games. This statement was re- cently made by J. Arch Butts, housemother of the children's group. New games have been introduced in an experi- ment to determine the children's speed in mastering new problems. One such game is called craps and is played with two small square ivory objects. The game is to test the child's ability to add, curse, and throw. One child, Kelly, far outshone the others in this game with the consequence that he is now the possessor of a new kiddy-kar. The game has been discontinued. The cute rascals have nicknames for each other, such as Springboard, and t'Tricky-Dick, which they keep repeating in their childish manner. Praise has been accorded to Housemother Butts for her maintenance of strict discipline and for her care of the brood. Butts checks on all those who drink too much fmilk, of coursej and sees that there is a sober man in every Deke party to drive the car. lfL 3 PORTLAN Fon souN the ey? in? wiflr, I KB!- 14x Xi lf- fanfa Value in commercial buildings is written off each year as obsolescence takes its toll. 0 University buildings on the contrary become priceless as age and tradition give .t. LUM: GCLDEN them personality and make them a permanent part of the campus. 0 In Lagunita Court, therefore, an unusual responsibility rests on the building materials used in its construction. Pacific Portland Cement Company, friend and neighbor of Stanford, takes great pride in the fact that its product GOLDEN GATE PORTLAND CEMENT was selected for all the concrete...to provide permanence and 5 33: f?ff ff P Tipp, stability...in keeping with the Stanford Tradition. .4 'ill Y GATE D CEMENT 485 GOLDEN STATE FLOORING CORPORATION HARDWOOD FLOORING RHODE ISLAND STREET. Bel. loth and l7l'h Telephone MArlcet 3l77 San Francisco Telephone Menlo Parl: 766l PENINSULA BUILDING MATERIALS CO SAND - ROCK - GRAVEL HARRY MOREY, JR., Mgr. FROSH WARNED AGAINST STANFORD'S HAUNTED HOUSE A warning has been issued to Stanford freshmen to keep away from the Alpha Delta Phi house, resi- dence of a group of reputed spiritualists. The move is an effort to prevent the development of any more Alpha-Delt minds which see visions of grandeur. The Hell week practices and strange rituals of the Alpha Delt cult have had a disastrous effect upon the members, investigators report. The house is haunted by the spirit of a former non-resident member, Ben Eastman, who brought some fame to the organization. The present mem- bers refuse to 'igive up the ghost and sit around all night, meditating over the great spirit. Weird laughs are heard coming from the house and screaming puns rend the air as a warning that Jorgensen has returned from the Daily office prepared to slay the brothers with the latest dirt. The house is a wreck inside and out due to the knocking about of the spirits. With Van Dellen and the class of 35 moving out to spread the gospel to the rest of the world officials believe that they may be able to direct the concen- tration of the Alpha Delts to more material things like their social season at Carmel and Boulder Creek. Telephone Menlo Park 84l4 MENLO PARK CAI-IF, Off GRAY THORNING LUMBER COMPANY TI h ICSS Redwood CNY' Cam REDWOOD AND PINE LUMBER, LATI-I, LIME, CEMENT Rjdiioodnf, Pak, AHC Cam HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Palo Mo 7733 I I REDWOOD CITY CALIFORNIA v I CORROSIRON Acicl Resistinq Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron PACIFIC FOUNDRY COMPANY, LTD. 55l Fifth Avenue 330 Central Bldg. 3I00 Nineteenth Sf. l7I3 Missouri St. I-100 South Alameda Sf. NEW YORK SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON LOS ANGELES BUILDING MATERIALS O..I.eI..,I.W., MERNER LUMBER 'NETWQRK BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS PHONE PALO Ano 5I:sI P'meGMe'd2 68 JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. A ' PLUMBING HEATING POWER PLANTS Ima, H,,,,,,,,,S,, AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS san Francisco POISONALITY SKETCHES THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION The SL A. E. boys, facing a crisis when one of their old well four years ago we- boys upped and left, ceased tying one on each night and took to mind and body building for fully a week. When the cook or house prexy aren't being tossed off the porch, the hardier members claim a seat on the sacred front steps to eye the campus on review at twelve noon every day. Cow bells and birds greet Kappas and Thetas alike who dare to pass on their side of the street-the other houses don't count. They are renowned from the Union to the Fijis for practical jokes. One need only to recall what happened to Detective Freye's ducks in the Pi Phi house: who took the dinner chimes from the Thetas, Gamma Phis and D. G.'s3 and the R. O. T. C. horse which became tied to a sorority door two years ago. Pledging of true Sig Alph timber from one end of the year to the other in order to obtain a quantity and not quality class, brought in a mixture of whips who proceeded to almost outdo their more sedate brothers in everything from dates to athletics. Every time the tong goes dating at the Palace, palsy-walsy Ravazza sings VIOLETS just for them alone. Which reminds us of their foul serenade just before Christmas to the 1200. All the king's horses and all the king's fish-horns couldn't pour Ravazza and his forty S. A. E. stooges back in the bottle. The women thought it was great, so what! Every quar- ter the little fellows in the great white house go social and have some babes over for a Sunday after- noon jigg everyone likes the affair except the guests, who go only because even the A. K. L.'s wouldn't take them out. SCHLAGE Locks I-Agn SCHLAGE LOCKS have successfully met the demand for a really better door lock. They embody the most outstanding improvements in lock construction and Insta lation, in over half a century. SCHLAGE LOCKS give uninterrupted dependable service-pro- vide maximum security. Before you build, investigate Schlage Modern Locks for Modern Buildings. Sold by leading hardware dealers everywhere Made by Schlage Lock Company San Francisco WE SPECIALIZE IN UNFINISHED FURNITURE PHONE DOUGLAS 6070 'KR Reid FURNITURE CO. 82l MISSION STREET Near Fourth SAN FRANCISCO F HOW 'to :make 1 OIQ. 'f-I.-u-.n.'i.i'ure New! ,X A f K I l :EV Ze ' 1 ll' inn Z 5 TTCIEJOSS any One og 318 bright' A a 1 2' ' Eoaerfhiifl 9r13fQsf'+,wlZidlELhim5 V S Sf 'iz have 1 is Q 4' 1 ' 4 Qfcxfomir Nil: Iflosvs of ,.s?i-iefgi-3'-Q. 4- jvh F, , 5 9 s Wifi-f al' ff ,Q ,5 ' f .sf 'X 'N ,gf if l X M I 'Y Ihglor fe :l In 6- gay? 11ou1',5 Dedorefs' Smooth' luijtrous Sur-face 'IS vandyou have at new ptece of urzul-are vw FULLER PFIINTS WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. S. S. U. OFFICE THIS COMPOSITE 'PHOTOGRAPH . .i ill.. ,,..,4-- -...-. ..ii1....... li-. -------17: MARSHALL- NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ' x - Machinisfs' Supplies H U -SA Engineering Appliances -L General Hardware IN THE OF : TAN FORD MEI! v SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 5 iglfdqqwx fi -1-.iff FS 1 ' . Q- -fi' , I ' -- ':l ,- ffl- fl lil --...i..4' 1II ' 'i-- .II i,,.l.,.liEC,S-,., . ' If' ' .. . I - l - --- - 1 I b Y 1, I U , -1 -.: I -'N-S --::- - - ?- ll , . , - , ,.I I S II L4 I. I ...... I' --QM -N ...- I ' LT? ':'-:T I, , -A 'ii I I Il I ,Ir I X I . ' xl 'ffm . -y v 1 -, ill ., ,,.. Y-ann.. .An -.4.. . llfl' - ,, W , W - , , - - -3 - - Y el L -Anna-vs -vit!-a',v.Y Ttv.-. ,-1, ,1 , ,A,, L51- B .,,,.,,. ' fa..-un.-1 fr -' EXPERT TICKET SERVICE ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS For Major Games on Special Pro+ec'fed Sfock We mainlain Ihe same Accuracy Guaranfeecl I I - h S d d ROLL TICKETS OF n 6 r S ALL SIZES FOR MINOR GAMES HANCOCK BROS, Ior which Ihe Universily is lcnown 25 JESSIE STREET San Francisco one: DOugIas 2I9I Esleblished I892 U - DRIVE CARS WOLVERTON'S SERVICE Independenf Dealer LUBRICATION SERVICE W. E- NEILSON 31 SONS MOTOR OILS , GASOLINE Social and Commercial CHAS. WOLVERTON Prmlmg C r. High 81 Hamilfcn Phone 8904 Telephone 771 I 632 Emerson 489 .-ly , P .,L ,gfrsg T 1 ., ' W 'fy , , '..gi4a-z'ff..5.g.,f'- 1'2 frkffjifffhfylff .A-aff, .'-gL'f:14'f '..'-- . ni XX ff ' -1' Q . -g'-' A -7' z'fI i-1 ,, ' A Q rl' - '-gclzfi -fat: 1 , i A - , 7 0 -5 - .TX 1 -I u I . I-aw 8 , ' Q: Q ...- , 'H . Q, ,. I ' '-.-.atv .T '1pi,,, -M - at-' ' 'fr R A .A f' - ' nf 1 A. Vi Wi TJ, i,',1l'.W -, T My w, In Q. '- I ' -fwfyf' A, 'J It , uv. gr ,I I-' . I.-f 1 , 'W I II: ,. T M' .,-t,t1?..4 '-.' 'vi .- f ,ff Sw uf-l'1i',q - :'f1,' ein-Q..-X .I 3, !'A ,. invif'4,,- rf.: E., ,, 725, 'f 1- 'Q J' ff' lla. Fifi a.,q,,.,,,,,,, W X BAUMGARTEN 31205. 522-30 Clay Street San Francisco it wr my WHOLESALE T 'ri T f fag, B U T c H E R s T W' J J w'favW SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS BEEF AND PORK PACKERS Better Light - Better Sight INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO LIGHTING ILLUMINATING TABLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FIXTURES GLASSWARE LAMPS SUPPLIES PI-IIE ON PI PHIS Kp K j K I QSpecial Feature Article by G. Steinl Jffmfyfff 61f1l'flll0' QUMIIIW Ducks, ducks, ducks .... ducks in the Pi Phi kitchen .... Pi Phis in the Pi Phi kitchen .... Tgwlllllf K62r1f0fr0e 6257! flaw For Persona! Service PALO ALTO NATIONAL BANK IEvery active officer a Stanford manl ducks and Pi Phis in the Pi Phi kitchen .... ducks and Pi Phis and SAE's in the Pi Phi kitchen .... ducks and Pi Phis and SAE's and publicity in the Daily .... phoooooo. No new house for the Pi Phis this year .... no new ideas for a Gaieties skit .... so parade the girls again and be very very caustic about the other houses that did get new houses .... and get the Ram's Head award again and the bird again .... get not much pledge class, not much dough, not much activity, get not much good reputation. One of big three slipping, slipping, without a powerhouse, without dough, without a new front . . . . so every girl becomes a powerhouse . . . . ahahahahaha .... and they sit around and smoke only in one room of the house, and charge five dol- lars for any sister seen drinking in public, and so are all very nice powerhouses .... So far up the row that no one will look, they draw attention .... by walking around on the railing of the second floor porch in single file .... and sitting on the shady side of the house--the one to the row ....insunsuits.... Pi Phis .... ducks .... SAE'S .... dough . . . . slipping . . . . wheeeeeee. PSYCHOLOGISTS T0 STUDY SUBNORMAL CHILDREN Psychologists, weary of spending their nights in the attic of the Psychology Building running rats through a maze in the attempt to figure out whether the twenty-fifth generation of rats will be able to knock a few seconds off the record for running through the maze, have recently found that fooling around with the rats is no longer necessary. They have taken to observing the Sigma Nu house. No house on the campus quite resembles the Sigma Nu house in childishness of the inmates. Without a doubt, the grapevine system of learning the most and best gossip in the shortest time has been brought nearer to perfection than it ever has been before by the Sigma Nus. Their hell week is a reg'lar heller, you bet, and all the kids show off their ingenuity by thinking up such antics as start- ing the pledges off on quest night with a couple of stiff drinks of Pluto Water. Nothing quite typifies the house so much as their kid party brawl, nor nothing their idea of humor so much as the time they supplied flowers for the dance by raiding the cemetery. The house, they say, was resplendent with calla lilies and ivy wreaths. TH' eng ACH, XD luirr- S -- z,....J.- COFFEIE JONES-TI-IIERBACI-I CO. San Francisco 'PIA' 4 ' o n GA? WHY NOT TRY A DAVIS HARDWOOD co. K I N 5 E Y MODEL TENNIS RACKET Specially selected wood. Expertly strung PLYWOOD v Instructors Furnished for Individuals, Schools and Colleges KINSEY SCHOOL OF MODERN TENNIS INSTRUCTION CALIFORNIA TENNIS CLUB BUSH AND SCOTT STS, BAY AND MASON STS. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Wlplnuf 6886 San Francisco ISO3 Gardena Avenue .XXQWU I-A30l?442a I379 Folsom Street Glendale, California l59 San Francisco, California Phone. Omaha 34540 Phone, MArIcet 4226 'imavi' Manufacturers of Analyzed and Certified Products for I-Iospitals. Physicians, Dentists NITROUS OXIDE MEDICAL OXYGEN ETI-IYLENE CARBON DIOXIDE 49I SHAW MOTOR CO., LIMITED COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FOREST ,WD HGH PALO ALTO PHONE 5I6I PALO ALTO LAUNDRY 644 EM ERSON STREET PHONE P. A. 66I2 CALIFORNIA SHADE CLOTH CO. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS 81 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HAND MADE OPAOUE SHADING WINDOW SHADES IN ALL GRADES Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors LINOLEUMS, CARPETS AND RUGS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Q6 'XASEE WHEN DRIVING FROM THE CITY Remember IT is beTTer TO be locked OUT OT your abode Than To be nailed In yOur casket O DRIVE CAREFULLY! Complimenfs of LESLIE I. NICHOLS V 529 Guinda STreeT Palo AITO DOUGLAS 528I A 81 P PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 426 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO For Dependable Service E A T COAL-WOQD LOVE NEST FUEL OILS - BURNER SERVICE C ASQ D Y KINDLING - MILL BLOCKS Inshllafion Mainfenance Repairs HORABIN FEED 8: FUEL CO. HORABIN OIL 81 BURNER CO. 234 I-Iamillon PI'10H63Il3 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Made Fresh Every Hour The Larqesf Selling Candy Bar in I'I'I6 World THE EUCLID CANDY CO. OF CALIF SAN FRANCISCO CHARLES K. SUMNER ARCHITECT mlm Q62 6'0llM0ly O DECKEROAK BLDG. PALO ALTO THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Exclusive Agency for LENTHERIC, Parfumer, Paris FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P. A. SI94 I34 Universiiy Ave Roland H. Lawrence Edward M. Seacord LAWRENCE-SEACORD MEAT CO. WHOLESALE BUTCHERS AND MEAT DISTRIBUTORS v BalIard 2264 Berryessa Road San Jose, California COMPLIMENTS OF PALO ALTO TRANSIT MANUFACTURERS OF UNIVERSITY ICE CREAM, CANDIES, AND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS UNIVERSITY CREAMERIES. L+d. 209 Universify Avenue, Palo AI+o A 2658 Broadway. Redwood Ci+y J. B. PECKHAM '03 J. B. PECKHAM, JR. '30, LL.B. '33 PECKHAM 81 PECKHAM LAWYERS 76 GRANT BUILDING SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA 493 TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 E E N E AN Incorporated WorIcI's Largest Janitorial Contractors Janitor Service... Window Cleaning . . . Buildings Cleaned by Steam . . . Painting and Decorating 467 O'FARRELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO ALL PHOTOGRAPHS reproduced in the QUAD on sale ai the OUAD OFFICE . cf gi SPECIALTY SHOP N O T R E D A M-E BELMONT. CALIFORNIA Resident and Day School for Girls, situated on e beautiful estate 23 miles south of San Francisco Collegiate Course leading to A. B. High School accredited to University of California and Stanford Secretarial Course- Music-Art Lower school for younger children Well-equipped buildings, modern gymnasium, out-of-door swimming pool. Terms moderate. Send for catalog. 534 RAMONA Address the Secretary, College of Notre Dame Gotham Gold-Stripe Hosiery Nolde Bi Horst Hosiery Belmont California Lingerie and Bags Compliments of CANFIELD'S VILLA JOHN K. BRANNER, '09 ARCHITECT Shreve Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. PRINTING By Stanford Men SLONAKER'S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing ,225 Hamilton Avenue C. 8: M. WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS Phones: 856 and 857 821 Winslow Street Redwood City, Calif. DRAMATIC REHEARSALS CONTINUE IN KAPPA HALL On three separate occasions the shade of Ophelia has been reported trudging through the halls of the Kappa house, and at least once Lady Macbeth has wrung Duncan's blood all over the new sofa. Recent investigation has laid the ghosts, however. It has been proved that the disturbance was nothing more than some Kappa preparing her next recitation for acting class. The drama flourishes within the newly decorated walls, and the yearning of the Thespian burns in the breast of every sister-all with a rather cold dampness, however, for the Kappas have ap- peared on the Stanford stage this year only in the capacity of chorus girls. One of the girls got a job in the city with a stock company-and the stock com- pany folded. Some day the Kappas' turn to have a queen is going to come around, and then they will all be able to wear costumes and greasepaint and really put on a show. Until then, they will have to go on contrib- uting to some other house's campaign fund. Last year it was to the Thetas, this year to the Alpha Phis. The odds are even that they will back the Pi Phis next year. LIGHTNING SERVICE FOR FOOTBALL CROWDS OR AT ANY OTHER TIME . O F A T B O Y BARBECUE Big Hoi Sandwich W A L S T E R ' S PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA DRY GOODS AND APPAREL L I F E I N S U R A N C E The House of Dependable OuaIiTy For Shanford Men GOLDSTEIN 81 CO. THEATRICAL AND MASOUERADE COSTUMERS 333 PINE for Dramafic Cogmcil of Sfanford UniversiIy , an Masque Ball DAWD HWALKER' JR 09 989 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO DRHXIK 1 SOLD BOTTLED EVERYWHERE LINDGREN 84 SWINERTON. Inc. 225 BUST-I STREET B U I L D E R S eos WEST nom STREET SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES FOOD Tfu, a PRODUCTS C CO Guest aunurv SAN ERAN IS ERESNO OAKLAND HAAS BROTHERS BAKERSEIELD GORMAN METAL CO. Manufadurers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS EOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. 495 Adkinson, Henry M., '33 Bacon, Mrs. Alberf S., '00 lMary Lordl Bacon, Howard L., '09 Baird, Alvin W., 'Ol Baker, Alfred H., 'I3 Barker, Edna L.. '32 Barrell, Mrs. Don Carlos, 'I4 A.M. I9l5 IAlma Anile Haubl Bernfhal, Herberf G., '33 Bigelow. Schuyler, Jr., '25 Blohn, Mrs. Augusl, '03 lMrs. Frances Brown Sawyerl Boggs, Barbara L., '32 Boring, Oramanda, 'OO Bofhwell, James L., '97 Briflon, Mrs. George E., '08 lEfhel C. Mclnlyrel Brooks, Donald C., LL.B. '25 Brown, Russel R., A.M. '26 Brunnier, Henry J., Jr., '29 Burmisler, Mrs. Howard C., 'Ol lBlanche V. Breedenl Buflerfield, Mrs. Donald K., '09 lMarguerife B. Arnoldl Byrne, John M., '30 Byrne, Waller E., '00 Cairns, Waller S., '02 Card, Charles W., M.D., Cooper '84 Carier, Charles M.. '08 Caslleman, Mrs. Frank R., A.M. 'I I lGeneva G. Grigsbyl Cerf, Adrienne, '29 Chiffenden, Alberl F., LL.B. '04 Cleveland, George C., '96 Cleveland, John B., '96 Coffin, Chesfer L., 'l3, J.D. 'I4 Coleman, Richard R., Jr., 'I8 Daily, Agnes M., '36 Daniels, Fosler W., '24 Dickinson, Leonard P., A.M. '26 Dodson, Lawrence E., '32 Downing. Mrs. J. O., '99 IEllen R. Emeryl Dreisbach, Roy C., '3I Dubendorf, Horace H., 'I7 Duncan. Roberl C., '27 Dye, Alfred T., '27 Eicher, Henry M., '27 Elden, John F., Jr., 'I6, J.D. 'I8 Evans, Daniel W., LL.B. '22 Fehren, Frederic G., '22 Flanders, Edward A., '08 IN MEMORIAM V STANFORD ALUMNI Forsfer, Joseph I-I., J.D. ' I 5 Fowler, Dr. Richard C., '96 Giesea, Frederick A., '02 Gibner, Herberl C., Jr., '29 Graves, Gordon R., '34 Gray, Allen E., M.D., Cooper 'I I Greene, Dr. Harold H., '25 Gundlach, Kenf B., 'I I Gunn, John W., M.D., Cooper '84 Hayes,Josephine M., '35 Hayland, Theophilus N., Gr. Hayward, Edna, 'l0, A.M. '28 Heald, George H., M.D.. Cooper '93 Healey, John E., '00 Hemphill, John P., '09 Holland, Judson A., M.D., Cooper '94 Holman, Richard M., '07 Hope, Edward W., '03 Jacobs, William R., M.D., Cooper 'IO Jerauld, Mrs. Edwin W., '02 Jewell, Peler, '37 Johnson, Llewellyn R., M.D., Cooper '03 Junge, George E., LL.D. 'I I Kaufman, Max S., LL.D. '29 Kinkead, Donald, '33 Koflinger, Lawrence A., LL.D. '07 Labbe, C. Henri, '96 Lacombe, Leo G., A.M. '21, Ph.D. '22 LaGrange, Mary B., 'I8 Lake, Jarrell' T., 'I I Lavender, Dwighl G., '34 Leech, Claude R., M.D., Cooper '94 Lockwood, Paul A., '23 Long, Royce R., '08 Lulfrell, Dr. Peler H., Jr., M.D. '08 Luzmoor, Elizabe1'hJ., Gr. '33 Maverick, William C., '98 Mayne, Dr. William H., '97 McCormick, Manson F., '02 McCullough, Halladay W., '03 McLoughlin, Dr. Frances R., M.D. '96 Miller, Emma J., '97 Milchell, Mrs. Chesler, '22 Monlealh, James S., 'I2 Moore, Edwin C., '23 Morrow, William C., 'OI Newman, Milfon B., Jr., '34 Nissen, James G., '07 Nowel, Pallerson D., 'l3, J.D. 'I5 Olifield, Lorenzo A., '94 Pann. Edwin H., 'I9 Pallerson, Edifh W., O9 Perrin, Minard D., '23 PerroI'I', Waller L., M.D., Cooper '98 Peferson, Algol' J., '23, J.D. '25 Plimpfon, John E., '25 Poole, Arlhur F., '96 Poller, Eliol G., '02 Presley, George J., '07 Pufarbaugh, Benneli E., '23 Radir, Dr. Paul L., Ph.D. '28 Reighard, James G., 'I I Reinsfein, Dr. Arfhur H., M.D. '07 Richardson, Mrs. Fred R., '02 Richer, John D., '24, J.D. '26 Rippeleau, James J., '98 Rockefeller, Howard, Jr., J.D. '26 Sales, Barbara T., '34 Schlacks, William J., Engr. '99 Seymour, David B., '24 Shipley, Howard M., '04 Simmons, Dr. Samuel E., '95 Smifhson, Frank E., 'I6 Snell, Joel A.. 'OI , A.M. 'I5 Slafford, Percy M., 'OI Sleiner, John G., M.D., Cooper '93 Sfeininger, Nadine M., 'I6 Slillman, Slanley, M.D., Cooper '89 Surr, Joseph G., '07 Swarl, Dr. Frank, J.D. '07 Swayne, Warren H., '07 Tennyson, Dr. Howard A., '95 Thomas, Edward L., 'OO Thompson, George P., '28, Engr. '30 Toll, Asahel C., '06 Traeger. William I., '03 Tyson, Blakely M., 'I I Ulrich, Russel, Jr., '37 Waldegrave, Mrs. Emma K., '02 Wallis. Jesse I., '33 Ward, Mrs. Wendell W.. '07 lClaribel Bryanll Walerman, Mrs. George A., '05 Weage, Densmore C., Gr. Weisel, Hans V., 'O7 Wesferhouse, Mrs. Ernesl J.. '06 IGrace G. Hoskinsl Wilbur, Fred M., '05 Wilhelmy, George M., '29 Wilson, Allan K., '95 Wilson, Ramon S., '3I Wolcoll, Mrs. Herberl' B., 'I3 IMariorie M. Tisdalel Woodworlh, Mrs. Edward J., '04 IEIhel E. Averyl Yocum, Dr. Joseph G., '99 497 IND ADMINISTRATION Academic . S+ucIen+ . CLASSES . Senior . . Junior . . Lower Division ACTIVITIES . Debafe . Music . . Publicafions AcI1ievemen+ ISocie'I'iesI . . Drama+ics . Social . . Ari' . . PI'1oI'ograpI1y ATHLETICS . Organizafion Foo1'baII . BasIce+baII . Track . . Baseball . Tennis . . Minor Sporfs MiIi+ary . Women's Sporfs LIVING GROUPS SororiI'ies . Dormifories Men's CIubs Fra+erni+ies I-IUMOUR . . Adverfising and Razz . EX OF SECTION S PAGE 33 36 48 6I 64 I08 II6 I25 I28 I40 I50 I66 I92 204 2I2 2I6 229 232 244 264 276 288 298 306 324 328 339 342 358 382 398 429 440 Beckett, Richard ,...,,. A Abbott, Fred E., Jr ..... G PAGE 72, 32l 249, 4I9 Abbott, James W ........ Ackerman, Walter D ................... Adams, Norman C ...... Adams, Robert M. Jr ....... 143, Adams, Woodward E ......... 53, 249 Addlestone, Arnold B .............. Afflerbaugh, Kenneth ............... Ainsworth, lla Lee .............,....... Ainsworth, Laine J ............... 32l Alauzet, Louise ........................... Albertson, Marion J ........... I97, Alden, Roland H .... .................... Aldrich Henry W ...................... Alexander, Barbara ............ I23, Alexander, Elise M ............... 72, Alexander, Wallace ................... Alexander, Robert S...28I, 323 Allen, Arthur B...l48, I90, 242 426 4 I 5 420 425 I I3 250 323 I 75 350 42 I 369 356 427 404 350 364 ..4l 4l2 9 Allen, Beth ..........,........................ Allen, Cornelia W .................... Allen, John G ................................. Allen, Kirke M ............... 72, 3I5, Allen, Marianne L ...................,.. Allen, Peter C .............................. Allen, shaman .................. ss, 72, Allen, Warren D .......................... Allison, David L ......,................... Allison, Mark H .,................... 72, Allison, Virginia F ...................... Altman, Allen A ............ .72, 75, Al h 2121.2 Chl SI ma ....................... Delta Pill .....,...,................. Alpha Kappa Lambda... a Ka a...-.. 3 0 349 364 4 I3 426 349 407 4 I 5 I44 4 I 6 417 369 426 I79 404 405 349 Alph K 4161.2 drill... lil..- ...... ........ . Alpha Phl ......................... ...... Alpha Sigma PhI.... ...... Alpha Tau Ome a ........... Altman, Elmer ............. Alustiza, Angelina A ...... Alustiza, Frank .... 238, 249, Amend, Dorothy L .......,.. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ..... American Society of Clvll Engineers ............. American oclety ot Mechanlcal Engineers. 250 350 406 407 ...426 ...352 390 350 ...l9I l90 ...l9I 4I4 Ames, Alden .......................... 287, Anderson, Albert F ..................... 4I9 Anderson, Arne R. ..,... 72, 266, 269, 28l, 283, 286, 4II Anderson, Bruce M ............. I74, 4l5 Anderson, Frank B ......................... 4I Anderson, Harold S ..................... 4Il Anderson, Jean K ....,............,...,... 355 Anderson, Jim M ..... 58, 72, 96 404 Anderson, J. Wickman ........ 72, 394 Anderson, Norman J ................... 426 Anderson, Roy B ........................... 395 Anderson, Sam J ........,..,......... , ..... 395 Anderson, Stanley ...... 238, 249, 250, 292, 293, 390 Andreini, George ,...... ................... I 96 Anthony, M. Tupper, ...................., 422 Archer, Ann ...............................,.... 369 Argabrite, Joseph M., Jr...72, 405 Arioto, Anthong B ........................... 72 Arkush, Doris ..........,..........,.,..... 369 Armstrong, Charles D ................. 407 Armstrong, Herbert, Jr ............. 406 Armstrong, Mary E ....................... 364 Art Gallery ......... . .......... - ............... 2l5 Arthur, M. Holley ..,............... 59, 357 Arthur, Katherine E...l77, I94, 357 A. S. S. U ..... ............... ............,........,. 5 2 Atkins, Mary deF ................. I90, 349 Atkinson John M ...................,..... 4l9 Atwell, Susanna .............................. 364 Auld, William T ............................. IO7 Avis, Josephine .............. 72, 362 364 Aynesworth, Ruth .............. ............ 3 64 Ayre, Robert S ...........,................... I90 Azevedo, M. Arthur ...................... 390 Babcock, Kenward O ........,., 72, 392 369 Babson, Mary H ........ ..................... Bachman, Jerome N ....................... 72 Bachmann, George W ................. 42l EX EIXIERAL IND , PAGE Bacigalupi, Louise C .......,... 72, 369 Bacon, Ann ....,.....................,........... 354 Bacon, Eleanor R ..........,...... 356, 364 Bacon, Robert M .......,...,....... 72, 408 Baer, Amelia F ..... ....... ............,. 3 3 3 Baggs, Roland F ............. ..,......... 7 2 Bagley, Charles M ........ ..... . ..... I 74 Bai ey, Edgar H .......... ........... 3 92 Bailey, Thomas A ..... ....... . ........... 3 9 Bain, Katherine P .......... .....,.,.. 3 54 Baines, Amelia A ........... ............. 3 64 Baird, Charles R., Jr .................,. 4l2 Baird, Robert B ............................. 427 Baird, Walter M ...............,........... 395 Baker, Dorothy .........,.............. 59, 354 Baker, Paul B ..............,................... .I48 Baker, Wilma D. .......................... I94 Bakewell, Bertha MCE ................. 364 Balch, Helen ................,................... I76 Baldwin, C. Morris ..... ......... ........ 7 2 Baldwin, Lester G., Jr ................. 409 Ballantine, Mary J ....................... 369 Balzer, Robert L ..................... 73, 4I9 Bancroft, Richard W ................... 4I4 Band ..,.................................... 3 ......... I49 Bansbach, Louis P ............... 32I, 423 Barbour, Richard H ............... 73, 4Il Barca, Zilda ..............................,..... 369 Barclay, Sam A., Jr ..................... 4l2 Bard, Gene A ................... 59, 73, 355 Bardin, David .................................. 422 Bardwell, Kathleen J. L ............. 364 Barnes, Helen-Lou F ...... ............... I 60 Barnes, J. Curtis .................... 73, l56 Barnes, Norman F ...................,..... l45 Barnes, Ruth D ...........,........... l60, 364 Barr, Margaret IMrs.l ..............., 332 Barrett, Doris .................................. 354 Barrett, Richard ............. ........... 2 38 Barron, Gilbert ............... . ......... 425 Barrow, Carl W ............................. 4l2 Barrows, Howard H ..................... 322 Barry, Margaret A ......................, 364 Barsocchini, Frank A., Jr ........... 42l Bartlett, Anne L .................,........... 350 Baseball Freshman ..................,... 297 Baskin, Martin ................................ 390 Bassett, David L ........... I48, I74, 405 Bassi, Lois L ............................. 73, 364 Batchelder, Joseph H ................... 73 Bates, Catherine M ............. I38, 357 Bates, Charles W ................... 73, Batson, Hobart ............. .... ....... 7 3 , Beal, Carl H .............. Beasley, Jules L ........ 4I6 4I8 Beach, John H ......... ............ 7 3, 4I8 3l7 425 42l Beatty, Cecil J ............................... Beatty, John W ............. ....s4, se, 73, 103, 2a1 431 Beaubaire, Stanlersi ....... 56, 69', 73, IS6, I62, 390 Beckerley, James G ....................... 73 Beckett, John C ............................. 423 Beeker, Charlotte A ..................... Beden, Richard B ...... Beckett, Page C .......... 353 ..........32l 423 Beckley, Bernice A ............... 73, 354 Beckley, Ernest T ........ ............... 4 2l Beckman, J. Fink ......... ........... 4 24 Beebe, Gordon ............... ........... 3 95 Beedy, Frances C .......,.. .......... 3 56 Belden, Annice W .......... .......... 3 56 Belford, Mary ................... , .............. 356 aan, Harald J ............................... 390 Bell, Howard H .................., 262, 263 aan, Kenneth E .,....,,...., 266, 269, 404 Bell, Reginald ............,..................... 39 Bell, Richard H ......... .................... 4 I5 Belton William ...................... 73, 4l5 13611, John F ............................. 73, 392 Beman, John B ....................,.. 287, 4l2 Bendel, William L .............., 297, 409 Benet, Frances R ........................... 350 Benet, James W .......... ............... I 97 B tt J h C 404 enne , o n ..........,.......... 73, Bennett, Merrill K ........................... 44 Beren, David O .......... ............. 7 3 Beren, Homer E .......... ........ 7 3 Berger, Alex. W ............................. 4l0 Bergman, John ............. ................... 3 I3 Bergmann, Mercedes M ............... 54 Bergstrom, Francis W ...... ...l78, I79 Bernhard, Johanna J ................... 364 Bernhardt, Albert J ..................... 422 Bernheim, Philip J .......... ....,..., . .l56 PAGE Berry, David N. .............. .............. 7 3 Berry, Philip B ................... ........ 3 90 Bertsche, Elizabeth ............ ........ 3 69 Bessac, Jeanne E. .......... ............ 3 SI Beta Theta PI .................................. 408 Beyer, Forrest B., Jr .... . ................ 426 BibY, Janet .......................... ............ . 356 Big er Richard A ......... ............ 2 75 sine, Marie 1. ................. ........ 3 69 Birss, J. Whitelaw .......... .......... 7 4 Birss, W. Sherman .......... ............ 4 26 Biss, Edith N ................................... 369 Bissell, Dwight M ................. IO7, Bl k B. M d ac , ar en ....................... Black Robert H ....... 249 a1aakIaum, William w .............. Blackman, Allan F...53, 74, 98, I75 IO7 25I ...4l6 282, 4l3 283, 3111 Blackman, Horace L ........... 293, 4lI Blackmarr, Donald D ..................... 72 Blackwelder, Eliot .......................... 44 Blackwelder, Justin O ................. 4l9 Blackwelder, Lois .......................... 35l Blackwelder, Ruth .............. ..l57, 35l Blair, Carolyn L ............................. 354 Blair, Vi12?inia A ..................... 74, 349 Blanchar , Eliot M ....................... 408 Blanchard, Henry P ....................... 74 Blanchard, Leland B ..................... I74 Blanchard, M. Gertrude ............ 349 Blaser, James A .... .... , .... 7 4, I90, 390 Blee, David H ................................. 405 Blewett, Robert N ......................... 426 Blichfeldt, Hans F ......... .............. 4 4 Blod ett, John M ......................... 420 Bloog, Herbert T., Jr ................... 423 407 Bloomer, William E ............. I39, Blosser, Gale ............................ 74, Board of Athletlc Control ....... Board of Trustees ....................... Boggs, Theodore ......................... Bohoskey, Woodward .......... 322 Bold, Fred C., Jr ......... 74, I33, l80, I87, 243 Bomberger, Ora B ............... 352 Big Game Bonfire ....................... 4I0 238 .....4I .,...39 , 4 I 5 I 34, 425 369 235 Bonsall Howard C. Jr ............... 4I8 I75 354 426 349 357 Bonynge Thomas W ..................... Boone, Betty ............. ....................... Boone, Richard A ................. 287, Boorse, Helene M ................. 74, Booth, Barbara M ......... ............ Booth, Frances W ......... . ............. 74 Booth, Jean C ............. ............ 3 69 Booth, Pe qy F ............................... 369 Boothe, Ceharles B ................... 74 427 Boothe, Phyllis E ................... 333, 356 Boothe, Tom W ..................... 3l3, 4l2 Boradori, Aida M ......................... 364 Borland, Virginia .......................... 364 Borton, P. R ..................................... 4l0 Bosche, Aualisa ........................ 74 naar, Rad H ..,.....,.... 74, 266, 269 Boswell, William ...............,............ Bothwell, Jean ..............,.............. Broughton, Nicholas O ............ 353 4I I 408 ...356 405 422 4I I 4 I 4 Bourne, Robert L ........................... aavaf, Gilbert E ......... 262, 263, Bowen, Jack E ................................. Bowen, John G ............................... 427 Bowen, Margery A ....... 55, 363, 364 Bowen, Oliver G ........................... 42l Bower, Robert G ........................... 422 Bowie, Susanne A ......................... Bowles, Frank H., Jr...74, I75, Bowman, Fritzi-Beth .............. 74, Boxing ........................... . .............. Boyd, Carleton W ...,.................. B d R b t I 364 322 356 3I5 4l5 oy , o er ................................. 74 Boyd, Robert M. S ............... 32I, 4l3 Boyd, William E., Jr ................... 395 Boyd, William S., Jr ........... 320, 4l3 Boyle, Judith C ............................. 349 Boyles, Birdie N ......... ................ 3 64 Bradshaw, James .................. 240, 275 Braly, Robert J ........... ................ 3 05 Bralefgf, Warren W ........................... 74 Bran el, Joan ........................ 356, 364 Brandel, Margaret ........................ 74 Brandin, Alf ............... 249, 25l 427 Branner Club .................................. Branson, Carolyn.. ......................... . Bravo, Francisco ............ ..... . Brayton, Nancy D ......... ............ 374 35 I Brandsten, Ernst M ......... ............ 2 40 ' I07 357 390 Breakers ............... - ..... ........ . PAG E Breed, Everett H ......... ........... 390 Breed, Lyman W ......... .............. 3 90 Breed, Warren R ................... l2l, 422 Breen, Clyde H ............................. 393 Brenk, Barbara M ......................... 364 Breuer, Arthur R ............................. 75 Brent, Albert S., Jr ............. 290, 4l5 Brice, Grace .... .............. .............. I 7 6 Bright, Andrew W ................. 75 I33, I34, iao Bri ht, Norman ......... ......... I 34, l87 Brili, Henry E ......... ....... ......... I 5 6, I97 Britton, George E ................. 75, 394 Brock, Bette .................. ..........,... 3 54 Brock, John M ......................... 75, 422 Brodrick, Barbara ........................,. 356 I75 392 Brodrick, Richard B ........... Bronson Philips .............. 75 Bronsteih, H. Sheldon ...... Brooke, Lloyd S .............. ..... Brooke, Wallace S ..... lI2, Brooks, Barbara ...... . ........... Brough Brough Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 322, ..........4I2 II3, ton, James R ........... ton, Nicholas O ..... Alvin H ................... Arthur F ................ Bruce F., Jr .......... David E ........... Elmore G ......... Gerald E ................. Gladys M ................. ..........42l 4I8 364 ..75 405 422 322 4 I 0 IO7 4 I 4 I 57 ..75 369 Brown, Helen L ....................... 75, Brown, Jacqueline ...... I23, 353, 372 Brown, Levant, Ill ........................ 297 Brown, Louise .......................... 75, 364 Brown, Phil ...................................... 408 Brown, Sally ..........,........................... 369 Browne, Forrest J ....,...................... 75 Browne Millard C ..... IS6, I62, 42l Brownell, Janet M ............... 160, 367 Browning, Barbara ........ 75, 363, 364 Brownrieag, Margot ...................... 364 Bryant, ouglas W ................. 75, 426 Bryant, Drayton S ..................... .... 4 07 Bryant, Edgar R .......,... ......... 4 25 Bryant, N. June ...... ............. 3 52 Bryant, Ora V ............ ..................... 3 64 Bryner, Sergus ................................ 3I6 Buchanan, lenn E ............. 249, 390 Buckingham, Ralston .................... 350 Buckwalter, Richard I ................... 75 Buehler, George S ....................... I75 Buehler, Jack S. .,.......................... I79 Buell, Norman S ................... I79, 393 Buettner, Mariorie B ............. 54, 75, 177, 350 Butfum, Robert L...sa, 75, 14s, 418 Bugbee, Faith C ........................... 364 Bugge, Elwyn ..,....................... 240, 3I6 Bul, Susan L ................................... 369 Buller, Howard L ................... 75, 423 Bullis, Richard S ............................. 3I9 Bunn, John ...................... 239, 268, 269 Bunting, Margaret E ............. 75, 364 Burgers Dorothy W ............. ..... . ..369 Burke, Betty-Jane .......................... 364 Burke, Claire M ..........,.................... 75 Burke, Mary Elizabeth ................ 355 Burkett, Charles ............................ 405 Burks, Frances W ........... 76, 333, 356 Burks, Patricia ............................. , ..,. 356 Burnett, Andrew H ............. ......,.. . 374 Burnett, Arthur H ........... 76, 374 39I Burnham, John .............,.................. l78 Burns, Kenneth E ........................... 425 Burr, James A ...... ..,.,. ..................... 4 I 7 Burr, Josephine ..,........................... I76 Burrage, Katharine A ................ Burridge, Charlotte L...69, l56 76, 363, ...350 I55, 364 Burris, Joe J ........................... 28l, 404 Burrows, C. Edson ........................ 287 Busche, Robert O ......................... 423 Buscher, Willard H ............... 76, 422 Bush, Chilton R ......................... 44, 56 Bush, Philip D .................,..... 305, 424 Bush, R. Robert, Jr ............... 76, 427 Butcher, Robert T ................. 2BI, 425 Butterworth, Edward L ..... 134, 236, Butts, Barbara E ..................... 76, Butts, J. Arch .......... 58, 76, 104, Butts, Rebecca J ................. I 35, 395 364 4l I 356 499 Dodge Executive Committee .........,....... PAGE C Cady, Frank ................................, 4l2 Cahill, Francis C ........................... 393 Cahill, John E ....,.,.............,.. I90, 4lB Cahill, Robert W ...................,....... 4I8 Cahn, Mariorie ...................... IS9, 364 Caldwell, Joseph H ....,..........,...,. 42l Calkins, Robert R ......,,. 69, 76, l56, I62 ISS, 395 Callaghan, Thomas J .............,..... 249 Callaway, Claude P ........... ggi Calmenson, Benita C ......... l38, 249, 4l3 364 4 Cameron, Wayne F ....4.................. 07 Camm, Elizabeth ,.......,. ...........,. 349 Campbell, Barbara ...,....,......,.. ,...364 Campbell, Donald A ........,., 76, 4l2 Campbell, Jean ..,..,......,................. 350 Campbell, John D .....,. 290, 293, 4ll Campbell, Kathleen ..............,....... 350 Campen, Howard W ..............,.... 4I7 Cannon, Brown W ......,....,..... 320, 427 Cap and Gown ....................,.. ,. ,.,.. I77 Capers, Frank L ...,.... ,.,...,.. 7 6, 423 Capers, John D ,.....,. ........,... 4 07 Cardinals ,.....,..,... ,. . ,........,... 57 Carey, Janet .........,...... ....... ,......., 3 5 5 Carlson, Elwood S ..,.,...,..,... 287, 424 Carlson, John A ...,.....,........,......,.,, 4l4 Carlson, Harry J ....,........,.,... 249, 28l Carlton, M. Eleanor .... 76, 353, 372 Carmean, Mildred ........................ I76 Carney, Richard E .......................,.,, 76 Carpenter, Austin B ...........,. 76, 4I9 Carpenter, Faith ..,..............,.. 76, 364 Carpenter, Naomi A ..,......,...,..... 35l Carruth, Jean C .....,...,,.....,,... 59, 349 Carter, Harlan F ..........,........,.,..... 390 Cartwright, Peter C .,...,.,..... 293, 4l0 Carville, Edward D .,...,....,.... 76, 4l5 Casamaior, Gordon H ......,...,.... 4I9 Case, Sylylaiane .,................,......... 364 Cass, Louis ..........,, ..........,....., 3 20, 427 Cave, Ben M...52, 76, l82, I97, Cayton, Robert J .,,....,.....,.......,..... Chambers, Jack V ..........,............,. Chambers, Robert D ................... 404 3l3 Chaliapin, Feodor ...,.,.................. I46 l07 406 396 Chan, Won L .......,....... I34, l35, Chandler, Harry ...,....,,,,............ ..4l Chang, Chin C .....................,........ Chaparral ....,,. ...,,,....,..,,...,.,.....,... Chapin, Lee..l32, l33, l34, ISO, Chappell, Charles R ......,..,... 76, Chard, Richard J .,.........,.....,......... Charters, Harold F .........,... I34, Charters, Herbert F ............. 28, Chase, Jack L ......,........ 262, 263, Cheney, Mariorie ......................... Cheng, Che Yn .............,......,.,...,.. Chew, Georqe N ....,.,.........,.. 76, Chinese Students' Club ......,....., Chi Omega ,.................,.... ,.., ..... ..... Chi Psl. ....,,..,,.,,.....,.,,......,....,,.,.,,.,.. . Chouteau, Walter C ......,.... 249, Christiansen, Harry ......,......,...,.., .3I7 Christin, Charles A., Jr .... Church, Elizabeth M...77, 363: Church, H. Robert, Jr...54, gil, Circle S Society .............,.,..,.. Claiborne, Everett H ..... 56, 77, 154, I83 Clark, .396 .I64 l87 l56 425 I4B 406 406 . I 76 ,396 396 ,396 .35l .409 4l I ...77 4 I 3 364 77, 406 l86 94, 406 Clancy, Robert K .,......,........ . .....,... I82 350 303 409 Clark, Clark, Cl k, Alverus M ..... . , D B ...........,.............,...,..... an Donald B ..... .............. 2 93, ar Edgar E ...............,..,.. 290, 293 Clark, Fred L ..,.....,,..........,...,.. 77, 4l0 Clark, Herbert W., Jr ...,............. 4l8 Clark, Howard L .................,....,,.. 409 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clanl, Clarke, Jack E ............., ...... ...., 2 4 9, James A., Jr ............, 77, Joe H ......................... 32I, V252 41s Mar E ......,.................,........ Clarke, John K., Jr ....................... Clarke, Robert L ........................ Clarke, Susan..55, 77, 362, Claybu 423 369 Colman W ....................... 420 322 39l 364 363, rgh, Doris .....,..............,....... 369 Clayton, William G ...................,. I39 Clegg, Harding ........... ............. 4 20 Clegg, John G .....................,..,...... l75 Clement, Robert E ............,..,..,...... 77 Clemo, William H.. .........,.. 3l2, 3I3 Clerk, Franklyn ...........................,.. 39I clinch, John c ...................., 139, 305 cuhne, Clock, Close, Close, Clyne, Cobb, Charles P .......... ............ William D ................, 77, 392 .408 Winton R ........................... 409 Wayne D ............................ ,275 James W ...,,................... George L .......,..... 58, 77, .4 I 3 426 GEN ERAL IN D EX-Continued PAGE Coberly, Clarence J ...... ...., 2 87, 427 ' 242 32l Cockins, Samuel D.. ........,. .. Cody, Robert L ......,...................... Coen, Alice E ...,,.......... ..........,... Coffin, Archie B ............................. Cotlin, John M ...................., 317, Coffis, James T...262, 263, 297, Cohen, Rosalynd M .............,.... 77 Coiner, Charles H ................. , Coiner, Henry G ........... 77, 32l, Colcord, A. Edward ,...... .......... Cole, William E ............................, College of Physlclans and Surgeons .,............. - ............. Collins, Frank T ........... 262, 263, Collins, lone .,,.........................,.....,. Collins, Tom A ...,. 77, 3l5, 404, Collom, Dorothy .......,....,......,........ Colm, William F ..,........................ Colombat, Francis H .........,......... Colwell, Robert B ............... 305, Combs, Guy St. C ....,.................... Combs, Peter S ............................ i Comrie, Katherine E ........... 55, 363 Comstock, Duane ......,. .......,... Concert Serles .................. ....... Conkling, Helen E ....................... Conn, Wilma F .........,................., Connable, Harold M ..........,.. 77 Connon, Brown W ....,.......,.. 320, Converse, Willard B .......,... I78, Cook, Leo M ...............,..... 54, 77, Cooke, H. David ......,..... 77, 4l8, Cooke, Lawrence H ............,.,,..... Coonan, James F ................. 287, Coonley, Cynthia M...55, Cooper, Dorothy ...,............,.,...... Cooper, Wallace E ....................... Cope, Josephine L .,..................... Copp, A. James, Ill ...... 58, 78, 182, 183 Corner, Douglas C., Jr ..........., 293 Corner, James W .....,. I94, , Costello, Mary E ................., ,... Cotter, Ralph E., Jr...78, couch, Avieig 13 ..... 54, rs, 32lI, Cottrell, Edwin A ......................... Cottrell, Kathleen M ....,.....,........ Cottrell, Sterlinq J ....................... Coulson, Irene O ..........,........,....... Cousins, Volney H .................,,.,,.,. Cowinq, Emil J ..... 78, 266, 269, Cowles, Danforth C .......,............. Cox, Annis A .....,,..,...,..,......,..,,..... Cox, David F .........,................. ..... Cox, Frank W ......................... 78, Cox. Stanley W .,..................,........ Crabb, George D ........... ...,...... Crable, John S .....,.,.,.,, .......,,..... Craig, Hardin .................. ................ Craig, Mary B ......................,.. 55, Cranmer, Robert L ............... 78, Cranston, Alan MacG ....... 3Bl, Crapo, George W., Jr ............ Crary, Mary Anne ...... I94, 337, Crary, Paul C ...........,............,..,..... Craven, Jack C .........,....,.........,. Crawford, Barbara J.,'Jr...78, Crawford, Bryce L ............... I78, Craycrott, Charles B .,,.......... 78, Creamer, Charles R ..... 78, Crommelin, Katherine J ..... Cronenwett, Paul H .................. Cronkite, Margaret R .........., 78, Crooker, John T ......,..,..,................ Cross Country ........,.. .....,.,. Crump, Janet V ...........,... , .,......,.. .. Cuddeback, Murray ............ 240, Culbertson, Nancy ..,.........., .,....,. . . Culver, George B .,......... . ..,.... .. Culver, James O ........................... Cummer, George W ................... Cummings, Dorothy A ...,..........,.. Cuneo, David V ..................... 249, Cuniberti, Henry C ...................., Curran, Carlene D ...,. I77, 3l8, Curran, John F ............, l22, l23, Curtis, Eugene N ....................,...... Curtis, Mark S ......................... 78, Cutler, LaVerne W ...............,....... Cutler, Leland W .........,. .......... D Doggett, Arthur Robert ........... Dahleen, Henry C ........... 58, 78, Dailey, Morris E ............. ,........... .... Dally ....................,......................,.., Daily, James W ..................... 79, Dakan, Robert E .,.,..... 262, 263, Damerel, Jack .................,...... 32I Dance Drama .......... ............ ..... . . .... Darrow, Nicholas E ............ Daugherty, Richard Davies , Albert D .,..,.......,..... gavila, F ' E ...,......... avis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Burt L ......................,... Jane R ......... ...... Lloyd S ........ Martin C ......... ....,. Nelson B ......... Richard L ........... Sidney W ............... William Dewey ........ B. ...,.. rancisco Alanson B. ...,..,......... Dawson, Deborah J ........... Dawson, Richard S ..... l62, Day, Ben ...,................,............. Dayton, Paul K., Jr ............. Dazey, Kendal I ................... Dean, Pierson G...28l, 285, Dear, Elaine M ...,............... Dearing, Jane L. H ............ DeBenedetti, John J ......... Deering, Frank P ......,........., DeGott', Sidney F .......... DeLamater, James N ......... Dellinger, Brower ...............,. DeLonq, Lois V ..,...... ...... Delta Delta Delta Delta .......... .. Delta Gamma ...................... Delta Kappa Epsllon. ......... Delta Sigma Rho .......... .. Delta Tau Delta ...........,........ Delta Upsllon ..,..................... Dempsey, Mariorie R ....... Dendahl, John D ......... 79, Chl ...................... . PAGE .242, 4l2 ,.........408 .2Bl 4I8 ..........4I7 I74 .1o7, ..........365 404 ...........28l, ....,.....l07 ..........4l9 ..........293 ..........l82 l83, I97 ..........4I2 312, 313 ....,..,..3s3 ...79, eo, 333, 356 ..........31a ..........I75 .28l, 390 ..........352 I0 ..........352 ..........353 I .....-...l87 ......,...4I2 l 3 365 , 303, 305, 424 l75 Denicke, E. Webber ......,..... , 423 Dennis, Margaret P ............. Derby, James D ...,.......,....... Dern, John P ........................, .........,3e9 ..19, 404 287, 395 DeRoy, Beniamin E .....................,... 79 Desenberg, Bernard N ....... Deterling, Ralph A .......,..... D'Evelyn, Morton N. .,.. 53, l23 l48 422 28l, Devereux, Harold L ..................... 423 DeVir1ny, H.. Elizabeth .......... 79, 369 Devlin, David S ............. 79, 28l, 323 DeVoss, A. Jean ...................... 79, 365 4l5 Dewar, Don A ...................,.,, 275, Dewey, Mary K ............,........ Dey, W. Bennett. .,.,...,. 300, Dibblee, Albert ......,...,... ,..... Dibblee, Thomas W ........... Dickenson, Richard W ..,... Dickerson, Ruth ,......... ...,79 Diedrich, Margaret A ...., I .. Dill, Marshall .....................,.. Dillingham, Matthew .......,.. Dillon, Dillon. James R ................... Richard .....,................ DiMaria, Philip A ....,..,.... Dimmitt, June L ...,...,........ Dingm Dirlam an, James J ....... 58, , Jay T ..........,.....,...... ..........369 404 303, 3l9, 4l3 .,.....,..420 394 365 363, ..........365 ..........425 .,........413 ....,...,.4l6 1 .,79, 28l ..........352 79, 134, 135, 420 ......,...4l9 427 Ditz, George A ..............,...... l23, Dixon, D ne oa , Dobbs, Dobbs, Dodds ooddsf Warren ........ Phyllis s .,....... Deidre 8 ................. Marie L ................... . ......... 28l ..........356 .,........35l ..59, 35l Dale I ......... .......... 2 Bl, Ellamae .................. .. 42l I77, 349 I90 Charles H ................. 50, B. Jane ..,................. Dodge Doherty, John ...........,............ Dohrmann, Helen D ........... Dolan, Alice M ...........,. Dole, Charles H ............ Don Cossacks .,.,.......... . ,.... Donlon, James D .,................ Donnell, O. Dewey ,............. Dooling, Mariorie .............. Dorrer, John G .,............,... l56, 350 426 i::.:f:l356 ..........369 .....,.,...4l9 I46 ...79, 4l0 287, Doud, Charlotte E .,......,............., Dougherty, Howard W ........... ,... Douglas, Donald W., Jr... Douglas, William A., II.. Dourson, Katherine A ....... Downey, Jack F ...,............... Downey, Margaret K...80, Downing, George C ............. 80, Dowrie, James ................. 351, 4l8 352 4l4 353 408 4l7 I 48 352 303 4I7 392 .........,405 3l3 263 Doyle, Walter J ..........,.................. Drace, Charles A ..........,...... 262, Dramatlcs Council ........................ I97 Drew, Roy M. .,,............,,..,.... 243, 426 Drew, William F .........................,. 409 Driscoll, Robert E ......................... 423 Driver, Beatrice O .........,,.,...,...... 369 Drown, Jack A .....,.....,......,.. 249, 252 Druehl, Roger H ................. ..........4l4 39l Drummond, Finlay T ............. 80, PAG E Duane, Margaret E .................... Dubois, Robert. ..................... I78, Ducommun, Alan N ............. 4l5 Ducommun, Charles E ....... Duttey, Patricia R .................,.... Dufficy, Ellis R ....................... l6O Dutly, Philip G ......... ........ I 56, Duncan, Dan S .......... ..,....... 8 0 Duncan, Allan M ......... .......... Dunkerley, F. Joyce ...... ... ..... . Dunkle John H .......................... Dunkleberger, Harry I .............. Durqan, Georgia ......................... Dushkin, Samuel ......................,.. Dwan, Robert E .........,.......,..... 80 320 Dwyer, Thomas R ........... 80, E Eakland, Edward H., Jr ........... Eastman, Catherine ................... Eastman, Frank C ............ ...... Eaton, Charles H ......... ...... Eaton, Curtis T .......... .......... Eaton, John B .............................. Eck, Marie G ..... ...... ...........,.... 5 4 Eddie, T. Donahou .............. l48, Edmonds, George W ................, Edmundson, John G .................. Edwards, Amy McN ............. 50, Edwards, Henry W ............... 290 Edwards, Norman W ................. Edwards, Robert F ..................... Edwards, Robert L ...........,........ Edwards, William D ..,........ 320, Edwards ' ' Ehrens William R .................. , Elisabeth A ....,........ 59, Eicher, Frank M., Jr .................. Eisner, Willard D...57, 69, 80, Eitnier, Carl W ........... 293, 3l9, EI Campo .........................,............. EI Capltan .................. . .................. . EI Cuadro ...- ..................,........... Eltving, Robert W ...........,......... Ellington, George P ................... Ellington, William .............. 240, Elliot, Bill D ...,............. 263, 3l4, Elliot, Walter P ......................,.... Ellis, John F ..,....... , .....................,.. Ellis William C ........... 262, 263, El Tigre ,............ . .... ........,......,........ . . El Toro ..,.. 1 ........................................ Elzey, Nell D ..,.. ...... ................,..... Emerick, Charles B ....... 80, I62, Enclna Club .............,..... ............, Enemark, William A ............, 80, Enqllsh Club ..................,............... Enke, Stephen.: .... ,......... .... ...... . Ennekinq, William A ................. Epler, Ann ...................................... Ericlson, Robert M ...........,... 80, Erlenheim, Howard J .......,...... .. E k' Morse ..,.,...... .......... 3 20 rs une, 1 Eschen, Chester .,,........................ Espinosa, Aurelio M .,...,,.......... Etienne, Robert P ......... 3l2, 3l3 Ettlinq, Arthur C ......................... Evans, gonna .,................. ans orman .,,................ . V ' 243 Eveleth, Barton M ................. 80, Everett, Norris N ...,,.. l6l, 3l8, Eversole, Henry O ...............,...... Ewan, Gilbert ......................,... 80, F Faculty . ......................................... . Fagan, Elmer D. ...,.,,.....,............,. Faires, Marguerite E...80, 362, Falk, Philip.S ......,.................... 8l, Fallon, Luclle .....,.......................... Fanger, Miriam L ................... 8l, Farmer, Edward McN ..... .......... Farmer, Frances L ............ ....... Farmer, Jean. L .............. ....... Farmer, Marie B .......... ........... Farra, James S ...... , ...................... Fast, Robert W ........................... Favour, Alpheus L ............... 293, Fawcett, William R .... . .............. Fay, Patricia O ..................... 50, Faye, Alexander L ............... 28l, Felberbaum, Leonard D ........... Fencing ................... z ,.... ................. Fenstermacher Olnver F ..... 8I. Ferguson, Carl M ....................... Ferguson, John B .......... . .............. Ferguson, Richard M ........... 3l6 Ferris, George J ................... Ferro, Michael P ......... 290, Ferroggiaro, Verna A .............. 500 4 1 Ferry, Elizabeth L... ...,,... Ferry, Frances F .,.....,............ PAGE .........369 369 Ferry, John D ......,..... ...,..... I 78, 179 Fish, Allan H .,.....A.... ........... 8 I, 394 Fish, John C. L .........., .................., I 90 Fisher, James M ....,..,..,.,................ 405 Fisher, Robinette J ..,,................... 351 Fitting, Harold H ..,...... 81, 313, 418 Fitzgerald, Beth E ...............,...,..... 369 Fitzgerald, James T ...........,......... 101 Fitzpatrick Frances ....... ,,... . .. .,... .365 Flanders, Jacqueline ............ so, 333, 337, 350 Fleming, John W ......... .............. 4 24 Flickinger, Tom .......... .......... 3 92 Flippen, Lucien T .....,..................... 418 Flor, Mary A ..........,........,.....,, ..,...... 8 1 Fontius, Charles ,...,,..,... 56, 158, 421 Foote, Allan D ................... ............ 3 93 Footer, Arthur W ................... Bl, 391 Forbes, Elizabeth .................... 81, 353 Ford, Frances ,.................... ,....,..... . .353 Ford, Margaret W ..................,.... 356 Forderhase, Byron F .......... .,........ 2 75 Forhan, Richard J ....... 319, 321, 408 Forsyth, lris J...54, 81, 105, I77 351 Forsythe, Raymond W .......,... 81 407 Fortner, Lucille L ..,,.....,.....,.....,,., 365 Forward, Robert H .,....... .......... 4 16 Foss, Margaret C ........................... 365 Foss, William C ......................,.,..., 394 Foster, Ben'amin O ......................... 45 Foster, J. Galen ,.......,,.. 81, 419, 426 Foster, Louis W .....,...., 81, 242, 281, 287, 423 Foster, Robert F...81, 312, 313, 423 Foster, Samuel W ....,.,.................. 391 Foster, T. Newton .,.. L .,........,............ 81 Fountain, William 1: ................,.... 174 Fowler, Eldridge M....81, 249, 416 Fowler, Harol D .......... .,.... ,......, 4 1 2 Fox, Norman C .,..,........,...,... 107, 17-1 Fox, Peter ............,..,........ .............. 4 14 Fox, Priscilla C .....,,...,...... .......... 3 51 Franich, Anthony J ......... . .,.,.,... 395 Franich, Charles S ...,..................... 395 Frank, Jean E .......,......................,.. 365 Frank, Richard L ........,.. 81, 88, 196, 197,322 392 Franklin, Edward C ............. 178, 179 Frates, Ralph C... ,... ,........,.....,.... . 426 Freeman, John M .................,....... 391 Freeman, Miller, Jr ............... 81, 424 Freeman, Samuel ........., ................ 8 2 French, Ruth E ..,..,....... ......,... 3 65 Freshman Baseball . ..,... .......... 2 97 Freshman Basketball ........,......... 275 Freshman Debatlnq ....,. ....l39 Freshman Football .,...... .......... 2 62 Freshman Golf .,....,,........ . ........ 320 Frsehman Soccer ,........... ...,....,. 3 I8 Freshman Swimming .... ,......... ,... 3 1 4 Freshman Tennis ..,.....,.......,.,..... ...305 Freshmen Track ..,......... ............... 2 87 Freshmen ..,.,..........,., ,,... . .,.,......... I 22 Freyermuth, Otto G., Jr ..........,.. 407 Friedman, Milton ...... 68, 69, 82 148 Frisk, Elaine G ..................... 156, 351 Frisselle, Parker, Jr .,... .. ...... 82, 416 Fritcher, Glenora .......... 82, 363, 365 Fritschi, David R ...,.,..,.................. 421 Frost, Gordon T ................... 156, 408 Frost, J. Laurence ........,......... 82, 405 Fry, Geor e B ..... ...... ............ 8 2 , 409 Fuiimoto,q1'adashi ...............,... ,..... 3 97 Fulkerson, Charles R .......,. 107, 391 Fulkerson, Harold H. ..,...........,... 391 Fullenwider, Frank 1 ........... 53, 180, 187, 390 Fuller, George W ................. 82, 321 Fuller, William P ............................. 41 Fullerton, Robert, Ill .,,...,... 317, 408 Fulton, Janice A ........................... 365 Funabiki, Mason ..............,....,........ 397 Fuhrman, Fred J., Jr ......... 262, 297 Fyle, Gretchen ........,...........,........... 365 lo Gatf, Dorothy E4 ...........,........ 82, 369 Gaieties ......... - .,...,....... .............. 1 98 Galgiani, John V ......... .......... I 74 Gamma Phi Beta ,......... ............,, 3 54 Gardenier, Grane ..............,. 174, 421 Gardiner, June T ......... ..,........... 3 65 Gardner, David C ........... ..,...,..,.. 4 5 Garner, Harold J .......,... .......... 4 24 Garred, Robert C ...,,...... ........., 4 20 Garretson, Robert H ................... 417 Garry, Ralph J ...,...,....................... 414 Garth, Harle ...................... , ......... 357 Garth, William L ................,........., 418 Gates, Howard S .....................,,.... 420 Gates, John W., Jr ...,... 82, 178, 414 G E N E R A L 1 N PAGE Gates, Lewis M .............,..............,.. 393 Gaynor, Kathleen P ....,.,.............. 365 Geggie, Donald R .......... ...... ..... 4 1 6 Gehan, Raymond F ....................... 411 Gels, Margaret L .,,......,....,.....,..,. 160 Geissler, Ted B .........,........... 322, 404 Gerbode, Frank ..,........................... 107 Gerrard, John M .,.,....................... 411 Gertmenian, Connie, Jr ........,.... 394 Gibner, Charlotte B .,.., .55, 57, 59, 72, 82, I77, 357 Gibney, Bernard F .........,............,.. 82 Gibson, Donald M .....................,. 410 Gibson, George T ........,. ........... 3 92 Gibson, Jean ........................,..,... 355 Giesea, Frederick A ..................... 425 Giddinas, Don .,........,,..... ....,....., 4 27 Gitfin, harlesO ...,........ ..,........ 4 I3 Gilbert, Frederick W ....,.............. 418 Gill, Donald K .......,...............,.., ...321 Gill, John H ......,.................. 242, 424 Gill, Joseph C ,..................... ........ 3 89 Gill, Robert F ............... 82, 319, 404 Gill, Sumner H ,.......,..,... ..,... 2 87, 419 Gillespie, Robert M ..................... 423 Gillette, Edmond S ,..... . ..,, 262, 263, 305, 416 Gilman, Page H .,...........,.......,,...... 412 Ginn, Maurice E., Jr ................... 427 Ginn, VanRensse1aer..281, 285, 389 Girvin, Murray D. ........,, ....... 8 2, 419 Gist, Gilman A., Jr....82, 183, 389 Glasgow, Charles, Jr...53, 269, 423 Glassbrook, Clarence ........,,.......... 82 Glaze, Arline H ................... 354, 365 Glee Club ........................................ 148 Glenn, Sam M .........,,......... ......,.,. 3 92 Godfrey, Margaret C. 1Mrs.1 .... 82 Gott, Harry R .,............. 321, 392, 395 Going, Bette E ....................,.......... 352 Goldstein, Burton J... ............,... ..82 Golf .... ....................................,......... 3 20 Gomez, Miguel. .. .......,......... ....3l9 Gonzalez, Michael I ........... 281, 408 Gonzalez, Rudolph 1 ..... 82, 319,408 Gooch, Robert L ........................... 424 Goodan, Ruth .,.. ..........,,.,..,,..,.,,..... 3 57 Goodheart, Judith ,..,..,................. 365 Goodman, Burt D .....,.,........,......., 392 Gordon, Mackenzie, Jr .............,. 182 Gordon-Grant, Constance A .,.. Gorter, Wytze .............. 266, 269, 395 Goss, J. Carver .....,........................ 407 Gove, Harlow B ...................,........... B3 Graham, Leslie W .....,........... . ,... 190 Graham, Philura A.. ........... 83, 372 Graham, Reginald O ..........,........ 426 Graham, Robert McK ..,........ ..... 4 25 Grant, Eugene L ...........,.........,..... 190 Grant, Jewel H .............. ........... 3 52 Grant, John E .......... ........... 2 49 Grant, Joseph D ......., ........,..,..,.. 4 1 Grant, Richard A .,.....,...,.. ,.......,. 4 11 Grantier, Robert A ..,..., 54, 69, 83, 133, 134, 162, 389 deGrassi, Antonio E .,........,,......,.. 424 Graves, Joseph R ................... 83, 413 Gray, Charlotte E ..............,.......... 369 Gray, Elleta ...,,,.......,......,.......,. 83, 365 Gray, Logan ............, ..........,.... 4 24 Gray, Nancy S .....,..........,....,...,...,, 355 Gray, Roland, Jr... ............,.. 83, 406 Grayson, Robert H .,.,..,.,,,,. 249, 252 Green, Nathaniel B ............... 83, 407 Green William E... ,............ 321, 412 Greenlee, Barnette B ..,,..... 315, 416 Greenlee, Donald E .............,......, 416 Greenlee, Myron W ............ ......,... 8 3 Greenwald, Guy P., Jr ..,.... 83, 395 Greenwell, James O... ......,....... .107 Greenwell, M. Millicent, ...,....,.... 355 Greenwood, Charles F ......... 83, 420 Gregory, Walter D ...,..,.,,..... ...,... 2 75 Greisser, John R ...............,............. 83 Greuner, Maryly F .............,. ,.... 3 37 Gribbin, Hugh G ....., ., ...,,.. 281, 427 Gribble, Elizabeth M ................. 349 Gridley, Newton R... ....,,.,...,.,... .315 Griftin, C. Herbert, Jr ....... 83, 137570 Griffith, Barbara ........,.... ,.......... 3 56 Grinnell, George H .............,, ..... 4 20 Grinnell, Stuart W.. .......... .319 Griswold, Willard R ..............,.,.. 420 Groesbeck, Jean G ..,....,.,..,..,..... 369 Gros, Robert R... 54, 83, 99, 101, 132, 133, 134, 136, 162, 180, 187, 389 Grosch, Phoebe L. ..,..,..,,.....,.....,.. 369 Grosch, Sam G ......................... 47, 83 Grossberg, Joan.. ,...,...........,,....... 365 Grounds, Arthur E ............... 287, 410 Grover, H. E1izabeth..57, 333, 365 D EX-Continued PAGE Grubbs, Haydon Y .................,.,... 317 Grube, Karl P ..,....,................. 83, 406 Gruenbero, Max F .,..................... 134 Guerena, Frank ....,.,..,.............., .... 2 38 Guillotte, Dwight M...83, 148, 412 Gunderson, Helen L ..................... 352 Guyles, Alice .. .......... ,,... ................, 3 5 0 Gymnastics ,...... .,....,... ........... 3 2 2 H Haas, William W ...........,............. 413 Haber, Richard S ..., .................... 3 90 Haddock, Caroline S ...,......,........ 369 Hager, Roger T ....... ..,.83, 321, 411 Hagerty, Guy H ................,.. 122, 287 1-laile, Shirley .... .................,. 4 17 Halls, Kathryn M ..........,..,..... 84, 370 Hails, Richard O ......... ................... B 4 Hake, Richard D. ...... 135, 148, 407 Halaby, Naiceb E., Jr..,.194. 320 Haley, Bernard Hall, Cameron s ........ ......... 3 14, F ...,...............,.. T. 319, 408 ...45 423 Hall, Martha ..,...,.... ............... 3 54 Hall, Mary L ..... ...... ..,......,. 3 7 0 Hall, Maxine M ......... .,......... 3 70 Hall, Robert A ..... ...... . . ........... 408 Haller, George F.. ........ ............. 2 81 Halloran, George V .... ..., ..,........ 3 1 4 Haluk, Walter .,.,,.... ,...,.... . .. ....... ..B4 Hamilton, Francis K ...,. 84, 156, 390 Hamilton, Glenn H ......,,,.. 227, 262. 263, 413 Hamilton, Mack J ................. 84, 425 Hamiltbn, Mariorie J ...,. .. ........ 370 Hamilton, Patricia H... ............,. .365 Hamilton, Robert A. 249, 253, 290 Hamlin, Miqnon J ..,.................... 355 Hammer and Coffin . ..,...,.. .... . .183 Hammond, Howard, Jr ..... 175, 423 Hammond, Suzanne ....................,. 156 Hampton, Gordon F .,......... 84, 391 Hampton, Robert R., Jr .....,. 58 69, a-1, 423 Hanawalt, Shirley C... ................ .351 Hanchett, Lewis E., Jr... ,...... .... . 417 Hancock, Ruth J.. . ...,..... .. ...... ..365 Hancock, Willard T ..,..,.. .... B 4, 242, 269, 427 Hanna, Richard R .,.., ....,., 297 411 Hanna. William B ................. 314 427 Hannah, Helen M ....,........,.. ........ 3 49 Hansen, H. Ross .... ..,............ 1 61, 421 Hansen, Virdinia L ....,.,...,.....,...... 352 Hanson, Donald O ..... 58, 148. 159, 319, 421 Hanson, John F., Jr...84. 243, 312. 313, 314, 395 Hanzlik, Harold ...........,....... ........ 4 24 Hardacre, Paul ........,.,.. .,,. . 319,417 Hardin, Wallace., ...... 262, 263, 287 Hardy, Rex S ............................,...... 404 Harlan, Marvlee. . , ,.,.,.,. 351, 356 Harper, Frederick T... ...,. .. ..... ...408 Harper, Marion . ........ ................ 1 76 Harrington, William C ............... 321 Harris, Eleanor S .,................. 84, 355 Harris, Jean K ...................... ..,.... 3 57 Harris, King ............ ................. 8 4, 409 Harris, Rachford G .......,......... ....... 8 4 Harris, Robert C. ..., ..321, 409 Harrison, John W. ....... ......,.....,.. 4 17 Hart, Gaylord D'N .... ,.................... 8 4 Hart, Helen E ..........................,...... 365 Hartman, Ernest M. ..,.., ,..l58, 421 Hartmann, Robert T ........... 139, 410 Hartmanshenn, Janet. ........ ,....84 Hartsuck, Mildred M ,.......... 84, 349 Harvey, Hugh .......................... ....... 8 4 Harvey, Robert S. ..... .. .. ..84, 418 Haselwood, Robert W ...... ..,..... I 90 Haslacher, Beatrice C ....,............ 353 Haslacher, Robert 1 .... . ,,... 312, 413 Hass. Peter S ................. 320,413,417 Hastings, Fanny..., ..... ........... . ...372 Hatch, Frank R...B4, 243, 315, 424 Hatch, George S .,., .,...,...,. 2 97, 411 Hauser, Rupert V., Jr ...... ..175, 423 Hauser, Wick W.... ...,. .......,. ..,. . 4 23 Haven, Hilda M ............ 85, 87, 372 Hawkes, Virginia .,.,...... , ...... 353, 365 Hawley, Mary Jane ................,.. .351 Hay, Jean C ............................. 85, 370 Hayes, Anson C., Jr ........... 319, 421 Hayes, Cathleen ...,..... ...,........ 8 5, 370 Haylett, Mary Lu .................,...... .354 Hays, John ...................., ...... ...,..,.... 4 2 0 Head. Gordon E .......,. 253, 249, 413 Heald, Elsie A... .. .,......... ....,...... . 176 Heath, Charles M .... .......... 2 62, 263, 275, 427 Heche, Gordon F ..., ..... ..........,... 1 8 2 Heckscher, Ernest M .......... ...... 182 PAGE Hedden, Betty Jane ....,......,.. 85, 357 Heenan, Jane P ..................... 156,365 Helly. William ..,...................... .....190 Heilman, Dorothy H ............. 45, 332 Heimple, Harry. ..,.. ...... . .. ,,.., .,..415 Hellyer, Betty O ........................... 351 Hellyer, William S ...., .......... . . ..418 Helmholz, Robert W ......... 303, 409 Helms, Paul H ............................... 318 Hellwood, Arleen S... ..,.. .......... 3 70 Henderson, Alice Ann ................ 370 Henderson, Cyril L ..........,............ 418 Henderson, James A...85, 317, 417 Henderson, Jennet L ........,.......,.. 365 Henderson, William D ............... 411 Henley, Ben J ....................... 316, 409 Henningsen, lrving J .,....... ....,262, 263, 404 Henry, Jerrold N .....................,..... 407 Hepp. Virgil E .... ..... .......... ........ 1 7 4 Her Master's Voice .. ,,........,.. .200 Heringer, Fred J...85, 292, 293, 415 Heringer, Wilfred R .... .........,... . .415 Herman, Dick R ............... ..... 1 90, 405 Herman, Robert S...56, 85, 154, 157 Hermann, June.. ...............,...... .. .365 Hershey, Aldus L ................. 249, 281 Hess, Helen D ...,................... 161, 365 Hession, Dennis ................ ...320, 413 Hicks, Jean E ...,...,. ................ 3 70 Hill, Cynthia J ........... ............ 3 55 Hill, Edith G ........................... ....... 3 65 Hill, Randolph W ................. 85, 405 Hill, Zoe Ann ..,.,....,... .................... 3 53 Hillebrand, M. Jane ....,. ..... 8 5, 370 Hind, Edith D ............... 112, 113, 357 Hines, Betty .......................,...... 85, 370 Hinkle, Edward H ..... ........... 8 5, 394 Hinkley, Willard F ....................... 391 Hinman, Frank, Jr ......................... 425 Hinman, H. Thornton... ............. .175 Hinsdale, Betty A ..... ..... 5 5, 59, 355 Hinton, Marion E ..,..,................... 355 Hitchcox, Grant. ,.....,...... : ..,........... 85 Hoagland, Laurance R ....... 85, 410 Hoagland, Paul 1., Jr ...........,,...... 175 Hobbs, Jean .................................... 355 Hodgson, H. Marvin,.85, 156, 391 320 Hoelle, William J ......... 85, , Hoenigsberg, Joseph Hoerner, Jack W ....,.........,..........., Hoffman, Annette D ......... Hohman, Elaine. ..,. .,... . ., 424 320 352 51551176 Holbrook, M. Jeffery ..,. ............. 2 49 Holdridge, Jay T... ....... ...........263 Holloway, Gilbert N., Jr .....,,.... 413 Holloway, Joe P ...................,,...... 421 Holman, Darrell J ......................... 410 Holman, Francis E .......,... ........ 4 25 Holman, Frank E .... .......... ........... 4 2 5 Holman, 1Mrs.1 John R ............. 172 Holman Merritt C .................. .... 4 26 Holmes, Barbara ...,., 53, 57, 85, 91. 177, 356, 372 Holmes, Deborah R....50, 350, 370 Holt. Beniamin M ......... 86, 179, 422 Holt, Carlene ...,...................... 86, 351 Holt, Charles H. ..,......,,.... ..408 Holt, Frank H ...................... 586, 409 Holt, P1i11y G-.... ................ ....39l Hood, Charles H .,,,............. .86, 406 Hook, William S., Jr., ,.... ......... 3 18 Hooker, David 5 ....,..... .,.. ...... . 4 23 Hooker, James F ......... ...,........ 2 62 Hooper, John A ...............,.,.... ..., 4 09 Hooper, Mary E .... ................ 8 6, 353 Hooper, Richard B.. ........ .....,... 3 95 Hoos, Earl M ......... ..................,...... 2 49 Hoover, Herbert C ............... 41, 133 Hoover, Robert B ............,.. 120, 121, 313, 416 Hoover, Theodore J ....................... 45 Hoover, William G ..................... 312 Hope, John W ............... ............ 4 21 Hopler, Doris, . ............................ 370 Horkey, Tillie M ......... ..,........ B 6, 365 Hornby, David A ......, ,........ 1 48, 413 Hornby, Raymond, Jr ..,............., 413 Horton, Charles C.... ......... .... , ,.4l4 Horton, Lee ........ ..,............ ..50, 350 Hoskins, Leander M .,............,....., 190 Hostord, Phil L ..., ....,........ ........ 3 9 1 Hossom, Harold K ..........,........,,.. 423 Hotchkiss, Martha A .... ..,........... 3 57 Hou, Fan ...... . ....... ,..... ...... ..... . . . 396 Houseman, Caroline., ...... . .,,.,.. 356 Houston, John A... .,......... ....... . 421 Hovey, Elizabeth A ......... ........ 3 70 Hovey, Willard P... ......... . ...... .409 Howard, Harmon K ......... ..,..,.. 4 13 Howard, Marie E ......... ............ 3 57 Howard, Paul W .........,......... 86, 416 Howe, William W ..,.... ..........,. I 57 Howell, John S. ........ ............ 4 13 1 501 Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, Howell, PAGE Loulse K ..,........,..,...,.....,.. 35I Marie E ...,.......,......... 55, Priscilla J ....,...........,...... Wesley ..... ,..... ....,,,,.,,.,...... William A., Jr ...........,. William E ..,.......,..,...,.., . Kennedy Howell, Howell, W. Thornlon .....,.........., Hubbard, Frank C ..,,.,..........,... Hubbard, John K ...,,............ 323 Huddleson, Edwin E... .,..,..... Huddleslon, Arlo J .......,.,.,, 297, Hudson, John A ...,....... ........... Hueberf, Marilyn ......., .....,., . . Hui-I, Louis L ...,...,,.... ......,.., Huffman, Lois E .....,..... .. ,.... Huffman, Rulh R.. ....,. ..,..,.. . . Huggins, Alice L ......... .......... Hughes, Marshall ............ .,.,,..... Huguenin, W. Roberl .................. Hulberl, William G .....,..... 275, Hull, Margarel E ...........,.,...,. 86, Hulme, E ward M .,.....,............... Humbird, D. Jane .,.,...... 82, 86, I I-I I. Ed' I. 353' ump re , lf .,.,.,...................... Hunl, E. E ....,.....,....,... . ......... ..,.., . . Hunl, Fred T .,,....,................. IO7, Hunler, Merril F ....,..,........... 83, Hunler, Rulh S .......,........,...,.. 86, Hunlinglon, Howard E ..,...,........ Hunlingfon, Leslie A ..............,.,.. Hurley, Melvin T ...,.,...,......... 28l, Hursl, George P ......... ....,.....,,.. Hurwilz, Lillian ....,................,,..... Huslon, John S ...........,..,......,. 86, Hulchinson, Alan S ...,........,,. 86, Hyall, John ...................,......,. 242, Hyde, Edward J ...,......, . ,.....,.,,,.. Hyde, Roberl H ........... ........,. Hyman, Alan W .........,. I lC4A ........,......,....,....,........,......,..,., Ida, Paul K ......,.............,.......,., .... Ingersoll, Frank B ......... 86, Inglis, John W ....,..............,..... 86 lnouye, Charles I .....,......,....v...... lnferfrafernily Council ,... ...... . .. Intramurals ......,.,.......,.................. lrelan, Arlhur L ..,......,..,.,..,,,, .... Irwin, Loren G .......... ,,,...... l 56 Isaacs, Alvin M ........ .....,..... 8 6 Ivey, John B ...,.....,. ...,.,,,... lvory, Royal A .,.....,.. ,..... . ..l48 J Jackson, Henry W ....,,..............,. Jackson, J. Hugh .............,...,..,.. Jacobs, Julius L .....,. 56, 57, Jacobs, 87, I55, I56, 238 Leslie D. .................... . 32l, 1.45 I 35l 365 238 420 4l4 4I I .86 422 ..86 4l6 425 I76 l07 350 353 370 420 42 I 42l 349 ..39 58, 362 365 240 I 75 365 350 4 I 3 356 390 425 365 423 424 424 405 407 320 279 397 408 4 l 4 397 -ss 3l l 4 I 7 390 39 I 4 I6 426 423 54, 39 I 37o GEN ERAL IN D EX-Conlinued PAGE Jorgensen, Phyllis M ............,..... Joslln, Herberl T ....,....... .,.......,. 4 26 Judell, Belly ............,.... ........... 3 65 Judge, Rulh C ......,..... ...,....... 3 70 Jung, Eugene E ....... .. . ..,.,.,.. l90 Jurs, Peler C .....,..,... .......,,.. I 79 Jusleson, Iva L ............ .,.,,... Kahn, El Kahn, H K inor R ................. 87, I77 arold, Jr ..,.,.,.,.,...,......... 238 Kahn, Marvin R .... .52, 87, Kanfzer, William K ......,.......... 87 Kappa Alpha ...,.,.............,,.,........ Kappa Alpha Thela. ..........,..... . Kappa Kappa Gamma ...,......... Kappa Sigma ..............,.........,...... Kaufman, Bernard ,.,.,,.,..,.,...,.,,, Kauffman, Richard N .,,..,..,.. 3l9 ...405 249 ....87 357 PAGE Kusserow, Gerhard W ...............,. 424 423 Kuzell, Ralph E ...,...,........... ........ L Labbe, C. Henri, Jr ...,..,..,.., 89, 409 Lack, Arlhur R., Jr ..,.... Z ................. 89 Ladue, William E... .,.. ....,... l 90 Lagunila Courl ,....... ............ 3 64 Lagunlla Sponsors ......,............... 362 Laidlaw, Efhyl G ...,...,.............,.,... 357 Laird, George J ................... 242 414 Lake, Roberf P ........... .,............,. 4 22 Lakin, Phyllis J ............... ....,....... 3 Sl Lamberlon, lan K .....,.., ............ 4 07 Landon, Alice K ......... ................ 3 49 Lang, Roberl A .......,.. . ..,..... 89 407 Lange, William J ......,,,.................. 4I2 Langlon, Ben C .............,.,...... ,..... 4 24 Lansdowne, Geraldine L...354 366 Lanz, Henry ........................,............. 46 Lanz, Henry C. ...................... I48 405 Lapidus, Lawrence M .......,... 89 3l5 La Piere, Richard ..........,.........,....... 39 Larimer, Roberl O .,... .,.. 89 4l8 Larsen, Niels T., Jr ..,.. 249, 253 4ll Larson, Cedric A .,..,...................... l56 Lalaillade, Louis J ......,.,....,....,.... 3l6 Laughlin, Roberla C ...,.............,... 366 Law, John R .,....... 300, 303, 304 404 Lawrence, Hamillon ,.....,...,........,.. 4l8 Lawry, Joseph S ............. 89, l82 427 Laws, Henry H ........,.....,., 54, 89, Lawson, James .......................,,.,..... Layer, Bernelh ........,............. ,263 Laylon, Waller B., Jr ................,.. PAGE Lowengarl, Sanford P., Jr .,.... Lowensfein, Henry W. ...... l35, Lubir, Alberl J ...,.,......., ........... Luccini, Calherine ..,.....,..... Luck, Janes M ..,......................,.... Luckoll, William E ........,.... 262, 297, Luckie, Susan C .................,......... Ludders, William C .....,..,.......... Ludlam, James E., Jr .........,....... Luiselli, Angelo ..........,.,......, 275, Lunf, Irving R .,....................,.....,.. Luper, Nira E ................. .........,. Luppen, Luppe H ......,.. ,..., . . .... Luppen, Pefer A ........................... Lullrell, Ramona A.. ...,......., 90, Lyman, Dorolhy O ............... 333, Lyman, Elizabelh A .,.........., I2l, Lynch, John C ..... 300, 303, 304, Lyon, Richards P .,..,...,..,.,... 275, M . MacCallum, Elizabelh A ..,..,...,... 35I MacDonald, Edmund 8 ...,,.,.....,.. 409 MacDonald, Helen L ..... ..... 3 68, 370 MacGowan, Joan ,..,.,,. , ............... 355 MacGowan, Richard A ......,......,. I79 MacGreevy, Rulh A. ................... 352 MacGregor, William W .,.,..,...., 392 Kay, Alfred R .............,......... IBO, Kay, Vivian ...........,..... .... 5 3, I77, Kayser, Wilfred S ........,..,....,.,... Keenan, Thomas M .....,.,... ........ Kecsling, Jeanne .,...... .... , ....... . Kefauver, Grayson N ...........,.,.. Keqel, Barbara J ...........,..... I60, Kehoe, Edwin P .....,., . ........... . Kehoe, Roberl M ...................,..., Keim, Virginia ......... .......,. 3 37, Keilh, John A .,.....,........,........,.... Keller, Millon P ..................... .87 Kelley, Richard S... ...,..... 69, 87 Kellogg, James H ......,.............., Kellogg, Jane E .................,... 87, Kelly, Eileen V .............,...... r .....,. Kelsey, Alan F .....,.........,. 58, 88, Kendall, Burl C .....................,.... Kendall W. Dean ..,..,................. Kendriclc, Charles W ........,.,,.... Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Douglas ....,,......,.,... 88, l Jennie ......... .............. Kalherine M ...,.......... Kenneayj Kalh-arine v ......... 352 Wllllam D. ............... . ...423 404 Lazear, Belh F ....................... Lazzarone, Margarel E ...... LeCron, Florence C ..,. ..,... Led Lee Lee Lee Lee Leel beller, Charles G ....... , George O ,.....,... ....,,., , Horace B ....................... , Hugh .....,......,,.....,.......... Roberl C. H .,.,.... ...,.... Sarn..53, 89, 300, 302, ..B9, 89, Kenney, John N ..,............,,,.., l07 Kerr, Donald C ....,......,. 88, l58, Kerr, Phyllis. ...,..,..,,..,.,,.............. , Kesling, Ellzabefh C .......,,...,..... Kiddie, Thomas .....,...................,. Kidwell, Homer B ....,...............,. Kilburn, Edward W ...,,. ...88, Kilby, Harrielle H ......... 88, I94 Killefer, Tom ................ . .. 297, Kimball, Barbara W...55, 363, Kimball, Roger E ..... ................., Kindall, Jane ,,.,..........,.., .,,.. .... . King, Ann R ..,..,.... ......, , 88, 97 King, Grace ....,........,.... 332, 333, King Hermon E ........ .... 8 8, I78 King: Jackson S ...........,... ..... I 48 King, King, Joseph J ....... .. John B ...,....,,,. ...,..,.....,... ., 88 Leedy, George ....,........ ...,..,..,........ LeFebvre, Dorofhy E ..,.......,..,... Lehman, Arnold J... ,.............., ..,. Lehmann, A. Spencer .......... 287 Leicesler, Henry M ......... .,.. I 78, Leidig, Theodore R ...,......... 3 Leland, Margof L..,89, 95, 368 Leland, Roberl A ...............,.., 89 Lemmon, Jane .......,.,.,..,......... I6l 3 I 5 24 I 4 I 5 4 I 4 354 360 353 249 396 404 396 IO7 39 I 4 I 6 370 IO7 4 I 3 I79 290, 423 Lenlz, Joe . .......,......,,.., .......... . . Lerch, Ted T .....,.....,...................... 370 394 354 de Lemos, Pedro ........ ...,............ 2 I4 l75 39I 3l6 323 Lesley, Frances M ........,.,.....,..... Leslie, Williamar. ......... 89, 28I, Leflunich, Edward B ......,... 249, 4l8 Leven, Bernard W ...,.,........,,........... 89 Mack, John G ..................,..,... 90, 404 MacKenzie, Alec S ...,.......,... 3I3, 404 MacKenzie, Roberl D .....,... 3l2, 404 Maclrrofh, John R ..................,...... 4II MacMichaeI, Ralph H ............. 404 Macowsk , Millon I .................,. Macfavish, Desmond S .......,..... Madden, James A .........,....... 90, Madlem, Leo S...262, 263, 287, Maenlz, Donald T ......,..........,.,.., Maenfz, Roberl C ..,..........,, 249, Magagna, Ernesline. .,..........,..... . Magoon, John A .....,...,.,.........., . Maguire, John P ............,..,,..,. 90, Maher, Calherine M ............. 90, Mahon, E. June ..................,,..,. 90, Maino, C. Runslon .,....,..,....,.,..... Mallalralf, Gordon W...69, 73 290, 293, Maloney, H. B ............, 24l, 3I5, Maloney, Joseph M ............... Manchee, Marie ,......................... Mangan, Roberf T ....... 263, 315, Manger, William C ............. 90, Mann. Douglass L ......... ........ 9 0, Manning, Grace W ..................... Manning, Helena ..,.,..... ...... Manning, Rhoda .......................... Mannion, F. Ralph .................. Mallnon, Charlolfe M ......... I6l, Byrne C ....... ..9l, Manson, .......... Manwaring, Elizabelh T ....... 76 Jacobi, Richard .............................. 87 King, Marv A ....,...... ......... 3 33 Levengood, Marybelle .......,........ 353 -l0CObY. Melilllle J -'4-4'-.- ------.--. 3 I4 King, Mildred ............... .......... B 8, Levi, Millon J ................................. l57 Jameson. Waller T --.--.--- ----.----- 4 26 King, Virginia ....,,.., . ...,..,. ...I59, Levy, Alvin T .......,.........................,. I48 Mapel, Dexler R., Jr .......... Jaganese Club .............. .... .... . . 397 Kingsbury, Bernerd C ................... Levy, Philip ....,,........ ........,. 2 8I, 285 Maples, Edward T., Jr ....... I59, Je bia, Norf J ............. ..,....... 4 2l Kingsbury, Hunlinglon H ......... Lewis, Marfha J ............................. 370 ' Jeffrey, Kermil C ......... .......,..,. B 3 28I, Lewis, Mary J. L ........................... 353 March, Marlon J ...,..... 28I, 3I5, Jeffrey, Roberl E ......... ...... . ...394 Kingsbury, Ralph E ....... ,. ,... 28l, Lewis, Viclor R .......,..... 249, 32I, 4I2 Markolf, Fosfer ....... .................. . .. jenkins, QnneJW ........................... KirlrleyEGFi2ge W ,,............. 3l9 Liwis, Wwnned Lf ....................... marks, gpward ............................ en IDS, ar ane ........................ Ki , ar ......,....,.................... amon, I Iam ...,................,., ar s, an ey ..........., .....,,.,,. J0nlll05. Roblrrf C ------4---------- 3l7 4l5 Kiilkpl William J ...........,,........ ...... L iebendorfer, Don E. .................. 238 Marple, Charles D ..,............ I74, Jenkins, Wllmd ................ 59, 37, 35l Kirkwood, Marion R ......,....,...... Lilienlhal, Roberl' P ............. 89, 303 Marsh, Phlllp H ................,., 242, JBDNIHQS. Cdlheflfle A ------.------.--- 354 Kirven, Oliver C ......................., Lillick, Ira ................,.............,........... 4I Marshall, Thomas A .,................. JeSf9l'. DOFOTIIY M --------------4---------- 355 Kifchen, Burfon E .,.....,........... 88, Lincoln, Joseph W.. ........,......... 4l7 Marlin, Ada L .....,...................... Joffro Debale .................... . ......... I37 Kife, Waller E .... ,....,.,. . ..... . .......... 3 90 Lindahl, George L .....................,... 42l Marlln, Douglas ................,..... ...... JOl1f15Of1. Arfhur I- .4--4--.----------44----- 426 Klauber, Philip M ..........,.,..,. ...,.., 2 8I Lindauer, Mabel-June ......,........... 366 Marlin, Hall ......................,,..,....... Johnson, Ellsworlh E ................... 424 Klein, Russell R ..,.,.,.....,....,... IO7, l75 Lindley, Barbarha M ..............,.....,.. 370 Marlin, Henry C ........... 9l, l78, Johnson, John S ...............,,......,....... 97 Klopsfock, Samuel C...28l, 282 Lindsay, Franklln A .....................,. 42l Marlln, Huberf F ...................... Johnson, Herberl H., Jr ............. l75 Knapp, William R .,................,...... Lindsey, Robin M ...,..... 89, 269, 4ll Marlin, Varick D., Jr ................. Johnson. MGFQ-N97 E --------- 337. 353. Knechl, Guslav, Jr ............... 88, Lippman, Charles L ......,.., ,.,........ 3 93 Marlin, William M ...,................. 363 365 Knechf, Peler D ................... .3l9 Lilfle, Margarel L...59, 90, l57 354 Marlineau, Glenn B ....... 77, 9l, -l0l'lf15Un. Roberf B -4-l--------------44-'--- 425 Knighl, Elizabelh R .....,......... 88, Lillle, W. Lawson, Jr ........... 320 409 Marx, C. D ..................................... Johnson, Rodell C ............... 28I, 4I2 Knox, Roger I ...............,,,............ Lifflefield, Edmund W ...........,... 409 Marx, Joseph B ............ .,........ 9 I, J0hrlS0r1. Vdrd H -.-....--.....-....--.-..-. 322 Knupp, Guy, Jr ..................... 88, Llvlnqslon, Ken ....,.,., ..,...,.... . , ,..3l5 Mason, G. Burnell..58, 9l, 303, Johnson, Virclinia C ........... I56, 357 Koch. Richard A .....,.....,...,........... Livingslon, Roberl S ......,...... 90, 392 Masquers ..,. ,..... ..... ,.,................ ...... Johrlslon, Adrienne. ............. 53. I20. Koenig, Frederick O .,.,.......,....... Livingsfone, Mary H ..,................ 366 Maslers, Alfred R .........,..,......... . I2l, 357 Koenig, Remus S ....... ...............,... L ocey, Anna M .........,,.... .90, 355 Maurer, Clarence W .......... .275, J0l1f1Sl0l'l. EVBIYH 5 ----4----'---4-'- 97. I50 Kohler, Alberf H .........,..,...,....... Lockwood, Sherman ..,. 302, 303 305 Maurer, Jean ..... .,..... ...... ..... , , , ......... . Johnslon, William P ..................... 4l7 Kohnke, Virginia L .,............. l6l, Loelscher, Janan F.. ..... ............ 3 66 Mayer, Mary E ......,...........,.. I56, 366 jollglnslon, Vlglllarnnlfw. ,..... Eolslsr, l:l'H'ZIT1..C .... tonsefh, Qryldikl ............................ McAfee, Roberf W., Jr .... o ns one, ars a ......, ole ian, rc , , , oomls, ICE ...................,...,. ., , J0l1I1Sl0f1e. William B ----..-..---.---.-- 4l9 Krehbiel, Olive A... .......,. .. ..,, Loomis, Jane P .....,........... 59, 90 356 McArfhur, Ralph F ...,.,.,......... ........9l JOMSI Charles F --'----------4----- 3'3I 4ll Kropp, Miriam T ........ .... 5 7, 88, Loomls, John A ...................,... 90 4l8 McAusland, Donald M ....... 3l7, 408 JOHGS. Roberf ---------4--'4-- 4 '--v----------. 87 Krug, Norval B ........ ........... 8 8, Los Arcos ....,........................,. .......... 3 89 McCallum, G. Alexander .... 9I, JONES. Edward B ................... 287 4l3 Krupp, Roberf F ................... 262, Loud, Margarel A .......... ..,,....... 3 52 McCarlhy, Dennls ............... 3l7, Jones. Ellol. -If -'------------'-----'----- -'- 28' Kuechler Mary F ......., .,,,.,......... 3 36 Loupe, John M ....,,......................... 3I4 McCarlhy, Helen K ..... 9I, 337, Jones, Madeline T .......,................. 370 Kuhn Jo'h,, L 88 404 Loveland, K. Virginia .................. 366 McCarlhy, Nell ...................,......,. Jones, Roberl L ........ .... 5 7, I56, 4I3 K h ' Ph-V 'i 4 ' A ' Low, Preslon ....................... . ......, 3l9 McClelland, Elizabelh H ........ . JOHSS. Webslef. JF ----4-4-.-.------------ 4l3 U rl' .' 'pp ' i ' , Lowe, Helen H .,............. ....... , IS6 McClelland, John M .........,....... Jordan. Phil ....-....................... 175. 423 K l Sl - Geofge B ----4'- 4--- ---'--- 4 9 Lowe, Howard G ....,... ..,....... 9 0 McCIinfock, Belly J ..........,.,...... Jorgensen, I-I. Irvin .............. Isl. 404 Kurlz. Allow C ......-..------- .-.--.--.----- I 79 Lowe, Pefer J .....,.... ..... 3 I8 M'c:l...e,, Russell s ........,,,.... 293, Jorgensen, Myrl H ....................... 35l Kurlz, James F ....,................ .88, Lowe, William L ..... .. ........ 39I McCormick, Adeline B ........... .. 502 McCormick, James E ......... McCorrislon, Colin C ....... McCowen, Frances O .,....,.. McCoy, Elizabelh A ..,......,. McCoy, Marjorie ................ McCracken, John C ........... McCurd , William W ........ 3I5, McDowell, John E .........,,.....,.......... 46 28I, McDonald, Charles H .,....... 9l, McDonald, Doris V ....,........ McDougall, Jean ................ Murry, McFadden, John Andrew.. 133, 1 l87, McFarland, John P ..... 9l, l80, McFarland, Marcia R., .,.. . McFarland, Rulh M ........... McGelligan, Louis D ....,,. Meeiashsn, Elizabelh 1-if PAGE 3l9 3l5 354 349 357 I 7 4I6 4l7 ..........366 336 91, 293, 427 34, 389 350 366 393 354 McHale, Mary J ,,...........,......, 9I, 349 McKee, Helen E ..,...,.............. 92, 366 McKellar, Douglas S .........,...,.,.,, 423 McKelIip, John V ,..........,....... 92, 4l6 McKenna, George E...l48, I60, 42l McKeon, Edward J ...,....,.,.. 317, 423 McKinney, Russell R...262, 3l6, 4l8 McLaughlin, Rulh P ............... 55, 354 McLaughlin, Helen ........... .........., 3 54 McLeod, Mariorie T .....,.., ........ 3 53 McLin, Thomas R ....,.............,......,.., 92 McMaslers, Hesler R ........,,..... .... 3 70 MacMichael, Ralph H ..,.............. 404 McMillan, Donald C ........,.. 297, 4l5 McNab, James ...................,.......... 424 McNiel, Waller C ......... 92, 322, 407 McNill, Rollin L ................... 28l, 4l5 McNoble, John B ..,..,.......,.. .,...... 4 2l McPeak, John F ................... 32l, 407 McPherson, Calherlne E ............. 350 McOuaid, Belly B .,.....,..,.....,........ 356 McRoskey, Roberl L ........... 262, 263, 275, 4l6 McWood, Gladys E ....,.,.,,.,... 92, 354 Mears, Elliol G ..........,.... ............... 4 2 Medical Seniors ............. ......... I 07 Meier, Auguslus ., ,........,...,............ 287 Melczer, Mariorie E ..................... 366 Mellinkoff, David S .......,....... 92, I33, I34, I36, I37, I56, I62, I80, I87, 389 Melody, George F .,....,.,......,. 92, I74 Mellon, Jeanne E ....,.,.................... 366 Mendelsohn, Louise ..,..,....... ...370 Mendelssohn, Louis C ......... 92, 42l Menker, Charlolle E .....,.,..,.......... 366 Men's Council ....,,............... -,., ......,. 54 Merchanl, Edward B ..................... 92 Mercier, Helen F ..........,.... ....,...... 9 2 Mercy, Edclgar B .......,...,..... ...,..... 4 20 Mergenlha , Waller G .........,......... 92 Merner, Mary L ..,,..,....................., 353 Merrick, C. William ...........,.. 92, 3l5 Merrill, John F ...................., 32l, 409 Merrill, Mary L ............................. 370 Merwin, Priscilla ..,,...... 55, I23, 336, 355, 372 Meserve, John R ..........,....,.., 3l9, 4l8 Melcalf, John R ........,,................... 423 Melzger, Margarel H ................. 370 Meyer, M. D. Carler ............ 92, 420 Meyer, Vincenl S .,............,.... 92, l75 Miano, Lorraine M .......,..,.. l6l, 366 Michaels, Frederick D ......... 92, 4l9 Middlelon, Edward N .....,....,...... 408 Miles, George Wilson, Jr ......... 423 Miles, John O .....,......................... 404 Millberry, Roberl I .....,....,,......... 378 Miller Albert .........,,,....,.. ......... I 07 Miner, Chrrsllan O ........ . ..,...,... 4l l57 Miller, Gordon D ...,..,.. Miller, Lorraine ..,......,.... Miller, Roberl H .....,..... .llliilfase sbs Miller, Shirley L ................. ........ Milligan, Achille A. ...,..,............ 423 Mills, Edward V., Jr ...,......,........ 406 Mills, Forresl L ..,................ . ...... .... . ..92 Mills, Lynn ..........,.......,...,....,.......,.... 354 Mills, Mary C ...................,............... 92 Milner, Reese L ...........,....... 3I5, 4Il Miner, Millon A ........................... 424 Minor, Harry B .............,,.,.............. 424 Minor, James H ..,........ l48, I80, I87 Milchell Milchell Milchell Milchell Allen C .....................,,.... 93 356 I Caroline ...,...,.,............,. , Claire E ..,.. John P ......... -93, ..,,.....,,.43, Milchell, John S ......,... ........., Milchell, Mary .............., .,.....,. . Milchell, Sidney P ....,...,...... Mock, Elhel J ................,........ 93, Moerdyke, N. Perry, Jr ..,............ Moffal, Eugene A .,................. 93, Mohr, Selby R., Jr ....................... Molineux, William L. ...... .. 352 238 4l5 356 ..........l75 370 394 425 320 .........4l4 GENERAL IN Moller, Corinne J ........ PAGE .........366 Moller, John A .............. ........ ,..., Mondavi, Peler R .,..,.................... Mondavi, Roberl G .......,..... 32l, Monroe, Keilh .........................,...... Monsalve, Carlos A ..,........ 249, Monlague, Edwine ........ 93, I56, Moore, Annie-Pauline .....,.........,.. Moore, Bryan S ...........,.,,...... 268, Moore, Chesler G., Jr ......... 93, Moore, Duane N... ...........,,.. 268, Moore, James W ................,.......... Moore, Joan F .............. .,........... Moore, Louise E ..,...........,....,. ,.... Moore, Maxine ........,..,.......... I23, Moore Roberl E ........,. ............. Moore, Thomas .......... ,...........,....,.. Moore, Warren C .......................,. Moore, William G., Jr ..... ISS, I Moran, Kalharine.. ..,............ 333, Moran, Roberl B., Jr ................... Moreno, H. C .....,...........,...,.,......... Morgan, Annelies ....,...........,, 93, Morgan, Bayard Q .............,......... Morgan, Oclavius W., Jr ..,,....... Morrill, John R .,.................,. I39, Morrison, Jane ....................,........... Morrison, Richard C ........... 32l, Morrow, Granl .... .................. 3 IS, Morrow, Thomas B ..........,.,.......... Morse, Harry B., Jr .................,... Morse, William H ...,..,.................. Moscrip, James H .,........... 249, 28l, Moser, Charles ......... .....,........... Moser, Dan E ..................,........ 93, Moser, Frances .............................. Moser, John B ...,........,........,....,...... Moses, Everell .,...... 56, 93, l58, Moses, William A ......,.......,....... Mosesian, William M ..,............. fffazz Mosher, Frances F .......,.,...... 93, 372 Mosher, Marlin H ................, 93, 427 Molhers' Club ..........,.. ..... .........,.. I 7 2 Molherwell, Roberl B., lll ,.....,. 422 Molley, Harry E .....,..,,......, .... ,..,.... 9 3 Mollram, John D ............. 57, 86, 283, Moullhrop, Belh V ............... I57, Moullon, Don W .......... ....,........ Moy, Slanley ................... ......... Moyse, Russell A ...... ........,.....,..... Mudd, Henry T .........,......,,..... 93, Mulcahy, Preslon H ....... 58, 93, 93, 4l8 349 427 396 39I Mudd, Caryll E ...,,.............,......,... 355 4I6 405 423 4l6 l48 4l I 249 Mullen, James S...93, l90, 32l, Muller, Wes C ............. 249, 256, Munday, Waldo V ..,......,..........,.... Munger, Roberl H ......................,.. Munger, Roger ......... ......... Muni, Donald S .... ......... Muni, Dorolhy E ......,...,.......... 94, Munkell, Jeanelle ....... .,.......,... Munro, Frank W ........ , .........,. . Munro, Russell S .......,............. 94, 4l3 Munro, William B ........ ..... Murphy, Barbara V ...........,. 333, Murphy Murphy: Murphy Murray, Murriela, .Alfred J ....,., 94, Myers, Myers, Myers, w. Gifford .... .3I9i Mynder Nagel, John A .....,..,..........,........, Samuel E., Jr ....... 94, , William D .....,............... S. William ........ ,... .......... 3I4, Wilburn J .,.......,......... 94, Bruce K ..,......,..,.. 94, 313, 321, Desaix B ......... .3l2 se, J. Franklin, II ............ N Carl E .....,.....,.........,........... D EX--Conlinued PAGE Niccolls, Roberl S ......................... 3I7 Nichols, Waller F ............... .....,... 4 07 N1cholson John V ..,,,.,...,.....,.. 94, 4I4 Nielsen, Emiel T. ............,......,.... 425 Nighlingale, Edward M...3l9, 4I9 Niles, A. S .,.................................,... l90 Nilsson, Margarel C .......... ........ 3 66 Nimmo, Charles C ............. 28l, 283, 323, 4l7 Nissen, Henry M ....,....,............,...... 94 Nissen, Louis J ......... ......,. 2 62, 263 Nilller, Irma F .....................,.....,... 366 Niven, Jack ......,.... ........................... 4 06 Noble, Caroline G ........,...,.,.,...... 355 Nobs, Kennelh A ......... 266, 269, 28l Nobs, Waller R ...........,................. 393 Noll, William A ........................... 3l8 Noller, C. Roberl ............,. .l78, I79 353 Norlh, Jan .............,.....,.................... Norlhway, Frederick J ............... I74 Norwood, Jackson ..........,..,.,,....... l75 Novacovich, George G .....,.......,. l07 Nudelman, Phillip L ..........,.......... 392 Nursing School .... ....,.,.................. I 76 Nusbickel, David C ............. I94, 4I3 Nu Sigma Nu .........................,........ l75 O O'Bannon, Waller A ............. 94, 389 Oberg, Cyril D...262, 263, 287, 4l6 O'Brien, Belly .......................,.......... 37l O'Brien, Larry .......,......................,... 4I6 Ochsner, Anila .............,..,............... 366 O'Connor, Kalhleen R ....,.. I2I, 37l Oddie, Allen L ......,.........,...,..,..,.... 425 Odell, Thomas H ........... 94, I83, 4l8 O'Donnell, E. Clare ..........,..,........ 352 Oehme, Willard H ....,.................. 424 Offield, Archie L .........,... .......,.. 3 2l Ollield, Jane ..,.....,.,.........,............... 366 Ogaard, A. Thomson ...,.,............,. l75 Oqg, Richard A ..........,,...,.,..,,,.,,... I79 Oi, Telsuo ........................,............... 397 Okagaki, I. Henry ..............,.., 94, 397 Oki, Thomas S ........,........,..,..,.....,. 397 Oliver, Adolph A ......................... 4l9 Oliver, Bernard M ..... ......,...,.....,.... 9 4 Oliver, Gwendolyn M ................. 35l Olivi, Enid A .........................,..,.... 37l Olmsled, Blossome ........ .... ,..... 3 3 2 Olsen, Marian J... ...................... .I76 Ollman, Charles E .....................,. 420 One Sunday Aflernoon .......... I99 O'Neill, Frank H. ....................,... I94 O'Neill, John S., Jr ..........,.......... l60 Oppenheim, Allan J .,................... 3I6 Oppenheimer, Belly .................... 366 Orr, Frank F...94, l48, I56, !62, 4l0 Orr, William F ............,...........,...... 420 Osborne, Jack A ................. 3l4, 4I5 Oll, Marian L ..........,........,,.... 94, 366 Ollenheimer, Helene ...........,...,.. 366 Oulcall, David B .....,.......,............. 4l6 Overlon, Mabel H ................. 95, 353 Owen, Mary M ............. .............. 3 55 Owens, Elinor, .,........,.,,........... 95, Owens, W1ll1am B ......................... P Paddock, Rlchard B .,........ ,... ..... , 4 I7 Paganucci, Sanford H .,... .262, 263 Page, Alfred B ............... 54, 95, 266, 259, 404 PAGE 4l8 156, Nannini, Leo D ............................... Nao, Tamaki .......... 94, I02, l55, I I77, 368, Navarro-Viola, Alberlo ........ 94, N. C. A. A ............... .....,..,........,..,.. Neale, Roderick M ...........,........... Nebeker, Vicloria M .......,........... Needham, Thomas M ......... I34, Neel, Henry H ................,.....,......,. Neely, Guy R ..,............. ........,.... Nelson, David S ............................. Nelson, George E .......,,.,...,., 94, Nelson, Jack W .....,.,,.....,............,. 4l6 Nelson, Mar arel E ......,. ......... 3 50 Nelson, Ralprii W .......... .......,. 4 20 Nelson, William B. ..... ......... 4 I9 Neuperl, Rulh M .............. ......... 3 55 New Thealer, ..,...,..........................,, 203 Newcomer, Nathan F .....,............. 405 Newsom, William A ........ ......... 2 93 Nicholas, Richmond ..,.... ......... 4 I3 Paine, Barbara K ........ ...............,. 3 52 Paine, H. Russell .......,,................... l56 Palamounlain, Bennell H...249, 427 Palmer, Allen L ............................, 392 Palmer, Frances ....,.............,........... 356 Palmer, Marion E ............, .,........ 3 36 Panero, P. Ernesl .......................... 390 Pan-Hellenic Council .................... 59 Paris, Roberl H .,............. ........., 2 Bl Park, John W ............ .. ., ......,. 389 Park, Louise ............... ...... .......... 3 5 5 Parker, Charles M ........... .......... 3 I8 Parker, Dulce E ........... .......... 3 55 Parker, Sara S .,...,............. ......,... 3 66 Parker, Vir inia A. .....,,.. .......... 3 53 Parlell, Join G ...............,.....,....... l9O Parr, Beverly M ........,.............,.,.... 355 Parry, Elizabelh D ................. 95, 366 Parlridge, John F ..... 4262, 263, 287 Parlridge, Reginald W ....... 95, 394 Pascoe, Weldon W ...............,,.,.... 393 Pallerson, Marjorie ..,..,..,,.....,........ 366 Pallon, Barbara W ....................... 353 Pallon, Henry S ......,.....,...... IO7, I74 Paul, Cecil W .........,.......,................. 95 Paul, George N ............................... 95 Paulman, William H ........ 262, 263 Paulsen, Borge R ..............,............ 3l5 Paulsen, George S ......... . ......,... 95 Pauly, John A ................................. Paxlon, Charles N ................. 95, 39l Pearce, Belly L ..........,........,........... 352 Pearson, George E ........ ........... 4 I0 Pearson, Gordon F ............,...,..,... 409 Pearson, Roger A ....................,.... 408 Peavy, George D ......... ..... 2 4l, 322 Peck, Auslin H., Jr...57, 58, 85, 95, l82, 3l9, 427 Peck, S. Calherinc ............,.........., 37l Pedden, John R ............................. l07 Peeke, Edwin S ..................... .. ...., I74 Pellon, Eslher ...........,,... I62, 363, 366 Pence, Lawrence C. ,.......,..... ..... I 07 Perelli-Minelli, Conchila..I0l,3??j Perko, Edward L ........... 95, 3l5, 374 Perrin, Francis W ....................,.... 4I2 Perry, W. James ....,......................... 95 Pelers, Elizabelh F,, .................... ,366 Pelers, Jerome D., Jr ......... 32l, 4l3 Pelers, Kennelh E ........... ...262, 263, 287, 4l5 Pelers, Lindsay. Jr .........,..,,,., 95, 4l9 Pelersen, Chesler A ....................... 95 Pelersen, Jean M .......,...................., 95 Pelerson, Donald R .,........... 3l2, 3l3 Pelligrew, Nancy ....... .......... ,...... 3 5 0 Pelil, Donald W .............,..... 3l3, 4l0 Pellker, Wilma F .,,.,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7l Phi Bela Kappa ........... ..,......., I 84 Phi Della Thela. ............ ....,... - .4I6 Phi Gamma Della ........... ......., . 4l7 Phi Kappa Psi ...,..,.,.,,..... ........,.. 4 I8 Phi Kappa Sigma. ........,.,........,.. 4I9 Phi Lambda Upsilon .................... I78 Phi Phi ....................,.. f ...................,.... ,I84 Phi Sigma Kappa ....... ......... ....... 4 2 0 Phillips, Lloyd B ..................... 95, 390 Phillips, Roberl M. ..... .....,.... 9 5, 4l4 Philo, Frank G., Jr ....................... 392 Philp, Alice J ....................... 333, 353 Phypers, Rulh S .,..,,,. ........... 9 5, 366 Pi Bela Phi. ,.,................ .,............. 3 57 Pi Lambda Thela .........,....,.........,... l87 Picchi, Norma ................................ I76 Pickering, Eslher T ................... 78, 96 Pierce, Charles H ....... 220, 320, 422 Pinckney, S. Tomlinson ....,.., 96, 42l Pinkham, Roland D ....................... l75 Pinnell, Don B ...........,...,.. ........... 4 I7 Pinolli, Primo L .......... ........... 3 2l Pioda, Mary E ......,.., .......,... 3 50 Pirdy, John A ..,....... ............... 3 90 Pislol and Rifle ....,................,........ 323 Place, Peggy P .,....,................., 96, 366 Player, Josephine J .....,...,..,...,.,.. 350 Pleasanl, Muriel ....... . .,.................. 349 Ploeser, Chesler R ..... I23, 376, 4I7 Pockman, Frances J ....................... 96 Pockman, Leonard T ..................... 405 Pollock, George G ....................... 4I5 Pollock, Nancy H ....,......,...., I23, 350 Polo ....... ........... . ......... .......,, 3 I 6, 3l7 dePolo, John L ............ .............,. 3 22 Pommer, Roberl S .,..,.......,., 300, 303 Pope, Jack M ................................. 425 Pope, McNamara M ..,...,...,.,........ 425 Porler, Cedric S .......,.........,......... 42l Porler, John F ................................. 422 Porler, Marie E ........ .........., 9 6, 366 Porler, Noel E ............... .............. 4 2I Poller, Marqarel ......,..... ....,.,,... 3 32 Powell, William S. ....... ...... ,.... 4 I 5 Power, Lucy .,.................,... ........... 3 53 Powers, Clara L .,,,.,,...................... l07 Prall, Donald R ...............,.......,...., I07 Prendergasl, Curlis W ................. 4l9 Prescoll, Frank K ..........,................., 96 Prescoll, Phil J ..................... l90, 4l7 Price, Francis ......,............................. 4l Price, Francis, Jr ...............,. 3l5, 322 Price, Virginia J .....................,..... 366 Primrose, Donald L .........,........... 422 Prince, George H ......,... ..,........ 4 09 Prince, Kennelh J .......... ........... 4 22 Pringle, Philo B .......... ...,....... 4 I0 Procler, Edwin N ......., ........... 4 I6 Proclor, Edwin E ......... ............... 4 23 Proclor, Julielle ................,..,........ 357 Prohme, Ruperl ......... .,.......... 5 7, 3I5 Provosl, Sylvia ............. ............... I 76 Pryor, Roger J ................ .....,,.... 4 20 Publicalions Council ......... ......... 5 6 Purdy, Ralph S ......,..... ........... 3 I5 Puech, Elsie ............ ...... ,.......... I 7 6 Q Quad .,...........,.......,.......... ..... 1 sa, 159 Ouade, William H ..,,. 121, 256, 269, 293, 4l6 503 PAGE R Raddue, Ralph C. v....., ..... .. 394 Radir, Ruth A. lMrs.l ,....,.. . ,,... .. 332 Ratfin, Bennett L ....,........,,..... ..3l8 Raider, Harry A...262, 263, 305, 4I2 Rally Committee-.. .............. ......., 2 37 Ralphs, Walter W... ...,....... 305, 404 Ramming, Helen V ...,..............,.... 366 Ram's Head .. ,...... .......... ,..... . ..I82 Ramsey, Daniel C... ,..,,.,.. .96, 389 Randall, Beryl B ...............,,.....,....., 354 Randall, Laurence W ........,....., ...423 Rankin, Marion N ........4.,.,..........., 355 Ransohotf, James B .,...,........,,....... 3l4 Ransom, Dow H.. .,..... ,..,.,,.,... .,.. 4 2 5 Ransom, Robert H .,,,. 96, I62, I83, 243, 389 Rantz, Lowell A .........,,.,..,..,..,,.,.... l07 Ranzoni, Robert A ................ ...... 4 I4 Rapp, Joan V .,....,..,........ .,,,....,, . ..366 Rapp, Kathleen M ........,.. 55, 68, 96, I77 350 Rasmussen, George P ..,...,....,...,,.. 409 Rasmussen, Russell J ..,.,,,...,......., 423 Rathman, Richard F .......,.. Ravenscroft, Patricia ....,............... I76 Ray, George L .....,,..,..,..., .,.,,..,.,.,. 4 I5 Ray, Helen E.. ,.,....... 53, 96, I77, 355 Ray, Jesse L .,....,.,.,..,.,..... 96, I74, 4I5 Rea, Stanley L ...................... ........., I 74 Rea, W. Joe ..,. .. . .,.. ......,... ........ 3 9 0 Reames, Edward L .,.........,..... 96, 395 Reed, Donald E .........,......... 28l, 427 Reed, Geraldine C ........,..... ,.,..... 3 57 Reed, Grace. ....,,.................,...,..... I76 Regan, Jean B ...,..,,...,........, .....,... 3 67 Relchmuth, John McK ......... 3I6, 425 Reid, Virginia L ..,,,.,..........,.,. 96, 367 Reimer, C. Dale .......,..,..., ....,,.,.... 2 97 Reisner, John A...249, 256, 32l, 4l6 Resh, Tatiana .............,.......,., .....,.., I 76 Reynolds, Betty V ............,.....,....,.,. 350 Reynolds, Charles N ....,......,......... 46 Reynolds, Harry P ......... ..,.,.,..,, . .4l3 Reynolds, James D' ,,,.. I34, 249, 28l, 284, 427 Reynolds, Jean M ....,......,.,........... 350 Reynolds, John L .....,,...,,,.............. 395 GENERAL IN PAGE I90 Rose, Yancey L ..,,.,.,.....,...,.....,......, Roseberry, Marion L ......... . 97, Rosenberger, Homer, Jr...l48 Rosenblatt, Barbara J ........,.,...... 367 I 75 I 56 D EX- Continued Rosenfeld, Jeanette E .,..,.,.. 55, 97, 363, 367 Rosenfield, Walter A., Jr... .,..., .420 Rosenthal, Samuel H .,,.................. 97 Ross, Barbara ..................... ..... ,..... 3 5 2 Ross, Homer R ..........,,.,.., 58, 97, 410 Ross, O. Carl, Jr .........,................... 97 Ross, Virginia ...,.............................. 367 Roth, Almon E ..............,....,....... 4l, 42 Roth, Mrs. Almon E .... .... ..,., . . l72 Roth, Miriam V... ,....,,.. ...... 3 36, 356 Rothcrt, Harlow P ......... 43, 56, I63 Rouble, Lawrence E., Jr...249, 257. 3I9 39l Row, Ronald B Rowe, Albert P ............,.. Rowe, Robert D ........... I78, I79, ..427 3I9 PAGE Sequoia Club .................. ............. 3 78 Serfass, George D ..............,. .. .4l7 Seward, William 5 .......,.,..... 300, 4l6 Seydell, Jane .................................. 357 Shaffer, Robert N ......... .....,...... I 75 Shaffer, Virginia . ............ ........ 3 63 Shahan, Mildred L ..,.,.................. 367 Shahinian, Lee E ........... ............... I 07 Shallenberger, Frank K .........,.... 4l6 Shank, George F ......,.........,...,....,. 42l Shannon, Richard S ......... ..,..,....... 2 75 Sharenbroch, William R... ,,.... ..98 Sharp, Lee S ....... ................. 3 22, 4I2 Shaw, George. ...,.....,........,.. ....4l3 Shaw, Stanford C ......... ......... 9 8 39l Shaw, Theodore A ......... ............ 9 8 Shawen, Grace ............ ....... . I76 Shellaberger, Rog ........................ 37l Shelton, Helen A ....... ................... 3 57 Shenk, John W ............,........ 287 408 Shenson, Ben. ....,,.. ..,..... ....... I 4 8, 394 Shepard, Charles C ............. l59 389 Shepherd, Louise C .........,........... 355 Shepherd, Willard ...,..........,. .98 427 Sherertz, Richard C ............... 98 4l6 Shidler, Frederic P ............. I75, 42l Shiels, John 8 .........,.....,........ ........ 3 95 Shields, Jane W ..,........... l5S 352 Shingle, Ella J .... ........ . 98 323 367 Shingle, Gilmer K.. .. ................. .297 Shomate, Howard ...,,............. 99 I78 Shoor, Mervyn ,,.........,...................... 99 Shoup, Paul. ...........................,.......... 4I Shutts, Hamilton ......,,,.... . .....,....,.. 389 Siegfried, Joseph-H., Jr .....,....... Reynolds, Leon B ......... .................. I 90 Reynolds, Robert O ............. 256, 28l Rhodes, David E ........,......,,.......... 4l9 Rhodes, Elisabeth W ................... 350 Rice, Mary S ................,..., ...... ...... 3 7 I Richards, Charles M ...., 96, I90, 4l2 Richards, Victor .....,...,....................,, 96 Richardson, Arthur P ..,................ I75 Richardson, Clark M ...............,.., I39 Richardson, Daniel G .............,.., 405 Richardson, Wayne .....,,.,..... 262, 4l0 Richardson, Willma J ................. 355 Richter, Janet. ................................ 350 Ricker, Christine. ..........., ....,...,.... 4 6 Ricklefs, James S. ..,....,.. . ......,. ..405 Riddell, Charles E ....................... 422 Riddell, Richard H ............. 3I8, 422 Rider, J. Davidson ......,......... 3l4, 423 Ridgway, Edwin R ..............,.....,.... 3l8 Ridgway, Kate R ..................... 96, 367 Ridley, Robert M ........... ........ 9 6, 4I4 Rieben, Thorburn R ....,..,............,.. 297 Rifle Team ...................... ..... . ,........... 3 23 Riqgins, H. Edmund, Jr ............. 4l7 Riley, Elizabeth K ...,.,................... 367 Riley, Mary Louise ...............,........ 350 Riley, Sheldon P ........................... 4l6 Ritc ie, Anne ..... .....,............ I 62, 367 Ritter, Margaret J ..............,........ 356 Roberts, Barbara T ..,............ 97, 356 Roberts, Howard L .......,..... I48, 405 Roberts, Samuel M ............... . .... 4I0 Roberts, William P .......,,.. .262, 287 Robertson, Dan D ................... 97, I90 Robertson, Duncan ......,... . ......... ...4l8 Robertson, Margaret J ..........,.... 37l Robertson, Mary C ....,.................. 37l Robinson, Alice .........................,.... 37l Robinson, Christine ...................... 37l Robinson, Edgar E ...............,......... 46 Robinson, Felix M ....... 262, 263, 425 Robison, Ethel ................................ 367 Roble Club ............ 3 ......................... 372 Roble Sponsors. ............. ................ 3 72 Rockwell, Warren T .....,............... 42l Rockwell, William C ................... I79 Roedel, Phil M ....................... 97, 426 Rogers, Bill ..,............,...................... I36 Rogers, Emily LeC .... .... . ............, 3 67 Rogers, Nathan, Jr... ............. .... . 406 Rohrbough, Shirley E ........... 97, 367 Roller, Marion W ...,..................... 354 Rolph, Henry R. ..,........................ 409 Rooney, Virginia M ............. l6l, 367 Root, Frank L .............. I 79 Rowell, Edward Z ..... ................... I 38 Rubenstein, Victor G ................... IO7 Rudee, William J .......... ......... 9 7 Rugby .. . ,,..... ..... .. ....,.......32I Rulison, Elbert T ........ ........... 4 I7 Rundall, Carol L .,...... ..... .......... 3 5 I Rundel, Morton S ................. 35l 393 Russell, Howard A ....................... I90 Rutherford, Bruce J ..................... 4l0 Rutherford, Zoe H ........ ........... 3 67 S Sagal, Ethel. ...................,........ 97, 37l Sage, John D ...........,...................... 4I9 St. Denis, Robert G.. ............,....... 97 Sales, Dudley D...97, 28l 282, 427 Salisbury, Rebekah A, ............... 37l Salter, Lucile L ............. 353, 368 Sanders, Robert B ......................... 407 Sanderson, Richard K ...............,... 97 Sanford, Dudley P ......................... IO7 Saunders, William W .... ......I78 Saunderson, Kathryn... .. . ...l60, 367 Savage, James R ......... I75, 4l8 Savage, Robert I-I ............ ....... . .393 Sawyer, Herbert .................... 3l9, 426 Sawyer, Ruth H ............ ..... . ..l57, 354 Saxe, William O .... .......,.............. 4 I3 Scabbard and Blade. .... ..,..,...... l 80 Scarborough, Charles G ............. IO7 Scatena, Martin J ...... 3l2, 3I3, 4l3 Schaeffer, Margaret A ......... 54, 55, 353, 37l Schall, Myron R ........,............ 24I 3l5 Schapiro, John D ........................... 393 Schaupp, Karl L ............................. 4I7 Scheble, Frank M... ................... .422 Scheeline, Harold W ..,........ 97, I78 Schilling, Evelyn L.. ............ 97. IOO, l62. 368 Schlage, Ernest L ............... . ...... .426 Schlatter, M. Josephine ....,. 98, Igi Schlenker, Robert G ..................... 390 Schmid, Ellen L .............. ........... 3 36 Schmidt, Marie L... ..........,. ........,. . 37l Schmidt, Richard K ............. 322, 4I5 Schmidt, Ruth M .............. , .... . .,.. 367 Schmidt, Theodore F ......... 322, 406 Schmitt, Robert A ........................... 98 Schmoldt, Albert .................,........ I78 Schorer, Edwin H., Jr ........ ........ 4 24 Schott, Carl V ..,.......... 249, 257, 266, 269, 4l6 Sch'oeder, Keturah ,....... 59, 98, 353 Schulte, Beth P ............................... IO7 Schulte, John W ................... .98, 4l7 Schulte, Thomas L ................. l07 I57 Schumacher, Jane N ................... 350 Schunke, Gustave B ....................... IO7 Schurman, Jacob G., lll..305, 409 Schwafel, Edward P ..................... 395 Schwartz, Charlton R ...... ....... .I75 Schween, Lloyd T ......... 98, 28l, 4l5 Schwerin, Mary F .... . .................. 355 Schwertner, Albert J ..................... 98 Scoqgins, Nancy J ....................... 37l Scott, Albert S., Jr ......,...... ......... 4 I2 Scott, Clinton C... .......... ..... l 6l, 423 Scott, Daniel A ....................... ..... I 78 Scott, David B., Jr ............... 98, 406 Scott, Erna F .......................,..,........ I76 Scott, George I-I ........ ........... 4 I4 Scott, John McK ............ ........... 4 06 Seager, Schuyler F ........ . .......... 409 Seaman, Francis E .......... ............. 9 8 Sears, David R ........... ............... 4 23 Sears, William N ........................... l82 Seliq, Marion Ada ................ 98, 37l Seller, Thomas ......, .....,......... ......... 9 8 Semmelroth, Albert F...9B, 293 4l6 Senior Class History ................. ...70 Spalding, Alfred B., Jr ........... . I00 Spaulding, Muriel M...59, Spaulding, William H ....... I79, Spears, Andrew McG .............. 420 Slfford, William S ......................... 42l Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. ............... 42l Sigma Chi ....... .... . .................... . H422 Sigma Delta Chi .......,................... l88 Sigma Nu ......................... ................ 4 23 Silliman, John C .... ...... 9 9, I90 422 Silverstein, J. Lloyd .............. 99 395 Silverstein, Sheldon A ....... 99 Sim, Margaret A ................. 363, 367 Simmon, Karl S .......................,..... 425 Simmonds, R. Julius ...................... I74 Simonson, H. Rae... .................... .423 Simpson, Robert W .... .............. 3 9I Simpson, Russell E ..... 262, 263 394 Sinclair, Elizabeth A ............. 99 367 Sitkin, Robert S ............................. I48 Skoggs, Samuel D ......................... 420 Slater, M. Virginia .............. l38, 37l Slattery, Thomas F ......,.......... 99 I83 Slenczynski, Ruth ..... ........... .I47 Sloane, David ..... ........ ........... ...... 3 I 8 Slocum, M. Virginia .............. 99 367 Sloss, Marcus C ............... ............... 4 I Slusser, John H. .......... I55, I57 424 Smart, Joyce H ............. 99, I56 35I Smith, Byron O .... .. ....................... 404 Smith, Charles E ........................... 4l4 Smith, Donald M ................... 99 420 Smith, Douglas F ......,.... . ........... 406 Smith, G. Abbott .......... ........ 3 94 Smith, Harold G ........... ........ 4 I2 Smith, Humbert A ......................... 28I Smith, LaRue ............... .... ...... .... . . 4 23 Smith, Lyle W ............... 249 257 390 Smith, Matthew W ...................... 389 Smith, Raymond MCM ......... 99 I55, I57, 395 Smith, Robert H. F ............... 99, 242, 249 394 Smith, Robert T ......... ........ 9 9, 425 Smith, Shelley ..... ............. ...,........ 3 5 6 Smith, Stephen, III .......... . ....... 409 Smith, Virginia J ....................,...... 35l Smith, Warren F ........................... 3l4 Smith, Welton C ..................... ..... 4 I8 Smith, William W ......... 99 I75 4l6 Smoot, Clem E ............................... 408 Snively, Dorothea .......................... 352 Snoke, Barbara J ........... ............ 3 72 Snow, Maxwell Y ........................... 426 Snyder, Harold A .............,... 99, 389 Snyder, Kent B ........,.............. 99 323 Soccer ................... ................ 3 I8 3l9 Solnar, George E., Jr ............... .406 Somers, Harvey C ................. 99 409 Sommerich, Jane .................... 99 37l Sophian, Bud A., Jr ..,...........,...... 408 Sophomores ....... ................. ....... I 2 0 Sorensen, Royal M .............., 28l 404 Sorenson, Alice .............................. I76 Sorsby, Harold A ................. l00 393 Soule, Lucile J ..................... l00, 353 Southard, Anne ....... .............. I 00 356 393 349 426 4l8 4l5 427 Spence, Robert D ...................... 28I Spencer, Douglas G ........... PAGE Spencer, Margaret J ................... 352 Spencer, William T .......... Spennetta, Paul H ........ .........427 .........4l8 Sperb. Jane ...................................... 367 Sprague, Charles M .............,....... 24l Sports Directors .............................. 239 Sprague, Martha ...........,... .l56, 35l Springer, Martha E ....................... IOO Staley, James I., Jr ........... IOO, 4l4 Stanfleld, Sue ........................ l60, 35l Stanton, LeRoy H ........ ........... . ..... 4 2l Stark, William H ......... 53, II3, I83, 236, 4l6 Stark, Richard B ........................... 4l6 Starkweather, Robert G ..... ....... 4 I5 Staten, R. Burleson .............. IOO, 42l Staver, Ralph W .... . ............. l00, 404 St. Denis, Robert G ..................... 426 Steadman, Marion F ..................... 367 Stearns, Elizabeth .......................... 367 Stearns, Lee P ......,........ 333 337, 356 Steckler, Kenneth R .......... .243, 4I0 Steedrnan, Gordon A ........... 56, 75, l00, I62, I64, l82 I83, 391 Steele, G. Kelton. ................. l00, Stettan, Phyllis J ................... 349, Steidel. Frances E ......................... Stein, Joel C .......................... Steinbeck, Barbara ............. Steiner, Arnold B ....... I78, Steiner, Robert D ........... 41 Steiner, Paul D ..... ............... Stenzel, Franklin H ....,...... Stephens, Stuart B ....... I00, Stevenson, Jack L ............. . i'7t', ' I79, loo 4 I6 367 asa I39 357 395 , 4 I 5 321 407 4 I 9 I Stewart, Anne L ................. .......... I 60 Stewart, Frank .................... .... .407 Stewart, Verne S ................... 320, 4ll Stice, Tod E ..................................... 420 Stiegeler, Augustus F .... .............. I 75 Stiles, Imogene D ............ Stimmel, Norman S. ........ . Stines, Norman C., Jr ....... .........l00 ..........243 ..........l00 Stoddard, David H ....................... 3l4 Stoddard, Elmer MCA ....... I48, Stoefen, Arthur O ......................... 404 Stoll, Arthur E ............................... 4l4 Stone, Grant B...262, 263, 287, 4l6 Storey, Marion H ............... l00. I77. 353, 368 Storey, Thomas A ................ 47, 238 Stowell, Robert E ................ ..-389 Straub, Jean ..............,............. I56, 357 Strauss, David G ........... . ............ 305 Strauss, Donald A ........ .......... 3 95 Stravinsky Igor .................. ......... I 46 sneer, Julia A ....................... loo, 367 Stribling, Rebecca M ...............,... 355 Strong, Frances W ..... . ........ l38, 353 Strowger, James E ............... 3l8, 407 Stuart, Henry W .,............................. 47 Su, Ting ..........................,................. 396 Sullivan, John ........................ I2I, 4ll Sullivan, Mervyn J ..... 262, 263, 4l0 Sullivan, Wm. Alexander..l00, Sumner, John B ............................. 389 Sumpf, Hans C ........... ............. 4 I7 Sun Mo-Ka ...................................... 396 surtm, Mann., L... ......... loo, 349 Sutherland, Robert D ......... 3l2, 3l3 Sutter, Burr W ........... .IOI, 243, 4l0 Sutterlin, Frederick K ......... I74, 42l Svilich, Andrew J ................. IOI, 405 Swackhamer, Robert L ................. 426 Swatford. Virginia ....................... ...356 Swain, Robert E ........ ........ ........... 4 7 Swan, Dorothy ................... ......... 3 56 Swanberg, David E .... ........ Swarzwald, Carolyn M ....... Sweet, Barbara ............ l38. Sweet, Dorothy ........... ..l56 Sweet, Elizabeth H ........... Swent, Langan W ............. Swimming ........................... Sword and Sandals ........... Symphony Orchestra ....... T Taafte, Edward J ................ Taber, Edward C., Jr ......... Taber, Sallie .......................... Tangeman, Joe R ............... Tani, Henry.N .... ................ Tanner, Louise C ......... ....... Taranik, Vlad J ........... IOI, Tarbell, Dan D ..................... Tarr, Danson M .................... Tatum, Natalie T ................. Tau Beta Pi ............................ Taverner, Margaret B ........ ...IOl, .I56, .... ..........287 ..........355 363, 367 I77 372 35I I 57 3I3 I89 l45 409 323 349 406 397 367 , 393 ..........ioi .io7,i7-1 . ......... 367 .. ...... ian 367 .I0l, 504 Wallers, Richard H. ....... . Wyck, Malhilde .......... Worlman, Mary B. .,..,. 104, , PAGE Taylor, Charles V... ..... ............ . .47 Taylor, Franklin J ......... ............ 4 21 Taylor, Gilberl H ....................,..., 405 Taylor, Helen .........,.,...................... 350 Taylor, John O ...................., IO7, 174 Taylor, Margarel A ....... 59, 84, 101, I77, 350 Taylor, Marvin L. . ............ ,... ..32l Taylor, Richard J ................. 121, 427 Tehman, Arnold J ...,..........,......,... 107 Teixeira, Anlon M ...,............. 160 426 Telfeyan, Roberl. .... ............ 3 22, 394 Temple, M. Grelchen .................. 351 Templelon, Roberl L...239, 280 281 Tench, Frederick W .....,.....,. 314, 413 Terman, Lewis M ...,.......... .....,........ 4 7 Terrell, Frances C. ,...... 54, 101, 371 Terrien, Frederic W ............. 148, 160 Terwilliger, Calvin K ..,.............,.. 101 Tharp, George V ................. 281, 284 Thayer, Kalherine .................,..,,.... 350 Theobald, Marion J ........,.... lOl, 371 Thela Chi . ...........,......,..... ,......,.... 4 24 Thela Della Chl ,...,...., ........ 4 25 Thola Xi ..,.,,....,........... .,...... 4 26 Thiel, Adrian H ......... ,...,... 3 90 Thoils, Jean E .....,..,.,,.,....... . ....... 101 Tholen, Roberl W ....,..,...,............. 419 Thomas, Charles W., lll .... ..... . 394 Thomas, Lloyd E ....,.............. 178, 405 Thomas, Oliver B ..,,.............,......... 416 Thompson, Donald R ......,...,.,...... 414 Thompson, Jean. ..... ..............,.. .... 3 5 5 Thompson, Roberl P .,......... 220, 424 Thompson, Wendell S ...,,............ 414 Thompson, Willard S ...,.,.....,....... 101 Thorburn, Kalhleen B ....... 101, Thornhill, Claude E ..... 239, 248 249 Thornlon, Carol J ..........,..,.. ........ l 01 Thornlon, Norlon D ....,...... 241, 3l2, 313 314 Thornlon, William .......................... 39 Thorpe, H. Roy ...................... 323 413 Thurlow, John F ......,...................... 107 Tiffany, Mary .................... ,,.... .354 Timm, Olin H ..........,.............. 101 417 Timmons, William M .....,... 196, 243 Tinsley, Clarence M .........,.........., 101 Tilsworlh, Helene C ..,.......,.. 101 351 Todd, Raymond W ............, 101, 249, 258 418 Tolson, Raymond C .....,....... I02, 413 Tompkins, Edward B ..................... 413 Tompkins, Lewis C ......................... 102 Tompkins, Minlhorne M., ll1.,l6l, 318 421 Tondro, Lyman W .,..............,.....,.. 406 Topham, Edward .............,.....,.....,,. 422 Topping, Keilh .... 249, 258, 266, 269 Torrence, George W .........,....,.,.. 408 Tolh, Fred J .........,......,....,............. I02 Town, Roberl W .,................. 102, 389 Toy, Arlhur J .......... . ....... ,..l07, 174 Toyon Club ......,.......,......,................ 380 Trego, William H ...............,. 102 409 Tremaine, Frank..l56, 290, 293, 418 Trimmer, Russell L ............,....,.,.,, 422 Triolo, James S ..... 68, 69, 102, 236, 238 395 Tripp, Roberl J ...................., 102 425 Trompas, Alexander G ....... 249 258 Trompas, James G ....... 102, 321 424 Trowbridge, Arlhur A ....,............ 190 Trowbridge, Hudson ..........,....... 417 Truell, Berl S ......................... 102, 410 Tsoulsouvas, Louis S .....,. ,... 2 49, 415 Tsu, Ching P .....,............,.....,.....,.... 396 Tucker, Mary .............. ...,.,.......... I 76 Tuffli, Charles F ....,,,.....,...,.... 102 407 Turner, Dorolhy C ..............,., I02 37l Turner, Janel E ..,,.,....,............ 55, 349 Turner, J. Howell ..... ,266, 269, 290, 293 427 Tuschka, Ollo J ................,..,......... 391 Tulhill, Mary K .....,,.... ...367 GEN ERAL lN DEX-Conlinued Twails, Jane E ...,.... Twlggs, Ed .,..... ........... Tyer, Hulda M ..., U Ulery, Roger E... . ......... Unander, Sigfrid B ...,.,........ PAGE ., ........ 367 .........24l .........367 .....392 .102 407 Underhill, Harold D ........... 83, 102, 380, 391 Underwood, Roberl ...,........ 305, 427 Union Club. .....,.............,....,.......... 369 Union Sponsors . .,..... ........,.... 3 68 V Vail, Morgan W ................... 102, 162 Valenline, Henry W ..............,..,... 404 Valenline, Mary E ..,. ........,...,.,.... 3 50 Van Dellen, Daniel B ....,.,............ 404 Van Dellen, Elzo L., Jr ..... 102, 249, 259, 404 Van der Sluis, Klasine M.,.156, 367 Van Horn, Fred J. .........,............... 102 Van Horn, Philip R .,..,.......,.. IO7, 175 Van Kirk, Alden .................... 102, 4l3 Van Loben Sels, PelerJ ...,....,.... 410 Van Meler, Grolius S ......... 102, 423 Van Pallen, Nalhan ....................... 47 Van Rysselberghe, Pierre J ......, I78 Van Schaick, Frank C ......... 103, 406 Van Wagenen, Ann G ,........ 103, Van Winkle, Wallon ...,.................. Van Wormer, Anne L ......... 103, Van Vargas, Chesler C ............ Velarde, Alberl L ............... Veness, George W ............. Vernier, Dorolhy J ...........,... deVeuve, Clarence S ......... Vierling, Bernard J ............. 356 174 371 I76 322 315 .........,4l8 .......,..257 315 418 ..........4l7 321 413 Vigna, Joe A ..... ........,.. , Vincenl, Ward R ................... 103, 424 Vincenli, Waller G ..................... ..275 Viney, Ellioll .................................. 422 Vilousek Frederica C , . ................ 354 Vogelsang, William E ..... 262, 263, 404 423 Voigl, Charles O ......... 281, 204, von Sallza, John W. H ................. 175 Voss, Ben L. .................................. 413 W Waddell, Florence M. .......... ...,. 3 56 Waldo, John L., Jr .......... Walker, Barnell, Jr. ...... . Walker, Charles K. .... . Walker, Marion R. ............ . .........391 .........3l9 .....,...389 .........394 Wallace, Charles J. .................. 405 Wallace, Waller J. ............ 320, 427 Wallace, William L. .................... 413 Waller, John C. ...........,..,........... 393 Walline, Millard F .,...., 103,293 425 Walsh, Ivan V. ...................... 281 422 Waller, Paul A. F. ......................,. 292 Wallers, Arlhur J. ......,....... 103, 409 Wallers William A r 103, 409 , ., J Wallman, William DeW., Jr ..... 57, 156 410 103, Wallon, Jack. .,,.... 249, 259, 321 Wangenheim, Mervyn E. ........ . Wanvig, Virginia M. .............. . 427 ...314 ...35l Warburlon, Alfred N., Jr ....... 103, 242, 293 297 Ward, Eugene V. .......................... 190 Ward, Henry C. . ......................... 175 Ward, John MCC., Jr ................... 42l Ward, Lulher M. .................. 103 395 Ward, Miriam ............... ..........,.. 3 57 Ward, Philip L. ..........................,. 421 Ward, Susannah H ............... 92, 103, 177 372 Wardla, Eleanor M. .................... 354 Wardwell, Roberl S. ........ .. .......... 420 Warncke, Francisca J. ................ 367 Warren, Frank M. ...... 103, Warson, Helen A. .............. . Wasem, Edgar F., Jr ..,..,... PAGE 322, 415 .363, 367 103, 281, 323, 395 Waler Polo ............................ 312, Walson, Douglas ................ Walson, Henriella J. ....... . Wallers, Helen M. ....... . Walls, Arlhur ...................... Wayland, L. C. Newlon ............ Weaver, Sluarl E., Jr ................. Weaver, Winslead S. ........ 319, Weber, Elisabelh J. ................... I 314 408 357 333 3 287 107 416 408 355 Weymoulh, Alice H. ................... . 368 Whealley, Mildred E...l03, Wheeler, Beulah E. ..................... . Wheeler, Wheeler, L. Elizabelh. ..,.. .. Wheeler, Jackson E. ....... . Wheeler, Landon R. .......... . Wheeler, Mary Ann ....,...... Whilaker, Frances B. ......,... 159, .320, ..55, Frederick G. ..., IO3, Whilaker, Gerlrude M. ............. . Websler, Nancy .................... 93, 03, 362, 367 Weddle, Henry H., Jr ......... 242,425 Weddle, Roberl P. ...................... IO7 Weeks, H. Barbara ......... .......... 3 55 Weiner, Joe R. ............. . ............ 389 Welch, Mary C. ....... ................. 3 50 Welch, Roberl G. .............. 135, 417 Welles, George E. ..................., 416 Wells, James B. .... ....... .......... 1 9 0 Wells, Pauline ........... ................. 3 67 Welsh, James J. .... ...................... 4 24 Well , Roberl ..........,... 103, I78, 179 Wesllarook, Alice D. .................. 371 Weslbrook Erna M. .................. 371 Wesldahl, Philip R. ......... ......... 1 75 Weslinghouse, Aubrey ................ 318 Weslly, Einar C. ........... .... ...... ....... 3 1 4 Weslon, Sally ....................,.........,. 355 Welmore, Charles B. ........ 242, 416 Welsleon, Henriella ....,..... 103, 352 Wellslein, Neva C. ...................... 371 352 37l 353 353 353 416 353 353 391 356 259 While, Charles H. ............,. 249, while, C. Wadsworlh .......... 54, 104, 319, While, Donald E. ....................... . While, Frank M. .......,.......... 139, While, Mary ..... . ....... ............. While, Neil K. ............. ......... . While, Wa1ler.R. ....... ......... . Whiling, H. Reid ......... Whilney, Girvin .................... 104, Whilsell, Leon J. ............... . 74, 404 393 418 354 393 104 104 Whilmore, Annalee .........,.......,.. 353 424 104 172 417 104 I76 416 41 320 Whillier, Clarke B. lMrs.1 ........ Wickell, John S. .................. 305, Widmann, Rudolph R. ............. . Widrin, Louise .............................. Wi el, E. Wallace .............. 312, Wili-nur, Ray L. ............ ......,. 4 0, Wilcox, William D. ....... ......... . Wilhelm, Virginia ..,.... . ......... 367 Wilkens, Helene E. ......... ........,. 3 49 Wilkes, Unis ........ ......................... 1 76 Willcomb, M. Lillian ........,. 104,367 Willell, Forresl M. .............. 104, 175 Williams, D. Rulh ...................,.... 355 Williams, Fred L. ................ 249, 412 Williams, Gordon F. .................. 391 Williams, H. A. ,....... . ................... 190 Williams, Herberl F. ................ 418 Williams, Mary F. ...........,............ 371 Williams, O. Morgan..104, 190,426 Williamson, Raymond ................ 281 Wilson, A. Jane .................,.,... .357 Wilson, Ashlon ...............,. ........ .418 Wilson, Bernard L ..... 104, 194, Wilson, Bryce ...........................,..., 404 Wilson, Carol Green .......... 56, 163 Wilson, D. Madeleine ................ 355 Wilson, George O., Jr. .... I78, 425 PAGE Wilson, James G. ......................,. 407 Wilson, John A. .................... 321,421 Wilson, Rulh V. . .,...,.....,.............. 367 Wilson, William A. ........ .......... 4 I2 Winanl, Ellen M. .........,.. ..,,...... 3 54 Winder, Willard H. .................... 322 Winfree Herberl W. .................. 104 Wingfield, George, Jr. ........ ....427 Winzler, Richard J. ..................... 5315 Wirl, Sherman O. .,...................... IO7 Wise, Mariorie MacO. ......,....... 357 Wolff, Miriam E. .,...,.......... 138, 367 Woller, Harry M ....... .239, 292, 293 Women's Alhlelic Associalion 333 Women's Conference .................... 55 Women's Council .......................... 54 Women's Deballnq ....................., 138 Women's Gym Slaff .,........,.... .332 Wondries, Roberl R. ................ ...411 Wood, George L. ................ 322, 418 Wood, Mary E. ............................ 371 Woodard, Edgar W. ................., 411 Woodard, Margarel E. .. .......357 Woodard William E. ....,... 312,416 Woods, Edwin N. .............. 316, 175 Woodward, Alberl F. ........ 58, 416 Woodworlh, Erma ................,..... 176 Woolley, James A., Jr ....... 104, 404 Woolinglon, Janel L. .......,........ 371 Woolverlon, Margarel ...... 54, 177, 190, 353 Worden, Margarel E. ........ 104, 354 Worley, George F. ...................... 420 Worley, Jess D. ..........,,........ 315, 412 368 371 Wolrinq, .Dorolhy M. . .,,.... 161, -367 Wray, Philip G. ............................ 413 Wreslling ..,...........................,..,...... 322 Wriqhl, Arlhur F. ................ 104, 389 Wriqhl, Belly L. ...... .........,........ 3 56 Wriqhl, Janel ......... .....,... 3 37, 350 Wrighl, John U. .................. 321,417 Wriqhl, Leroy A. ....,........... 242, 389 Wriqhl, Mariorie E. . ................... 367 Wrighl, Mary E. ..,..,............ 105, 356 Wrighl, Richard E ....... 178, 179, 395 Wrighl, Roberl S. ........................ 159 wyslf, Jack H. ..........................,... 178 Wyelh, John ll ,..... . ............. 262, 263 Wyman, George K. .... 105, 321, 427 Y Yamamolo, Ray ...... .................. 3 97 Yales, Alan H. ..... ..... .... . ...........,... 4 0 7 Yales, George V ................. 262, 263, 407, 418 Yeomans, William .....................,.. IGS Yoakum, Charles O., Jr ..... 105, 407 Yoakum, Fanila E. ........ , ............ ...349 Yosl, Mary ........... .. ..,............. ...42 Youdall ,Leonard H. .......... 395 Youker, Ardis J. .................. 371 Young, Cheng C. ........ ..... . ,.396 Young, Edna E. ....... ......... 3 67 Young, Frances ......, ......... 3 51 Younq, Francesca ...... ..... . ..356 Young, John C. .................... 396 Young, John M. .......... ..... . 105 Young, Margrella J. .......... 371 Young, Thomas W. .............. 425 Y. W. C. A ..................... ..... . 186 Z Zamloch, Archer W. .. .................. 413 Zeigler, James E., Jr .......... ,107 Zeiler, Meyer .................... .105 Zola Psi ............................................ 427 Zimel, Slanford F. ........................ 391 Zimmerman, Fred, Jr. ........ 105,417 Zimmerman, Helen M. .............. 105 Zion, Maryann .................... 105, 37l Zonne, Roberl J. ......... ..... .... 2 7 5, 411 Zwick, Helen V. ........ . .............. 357 Zwieg, Waller C. ...... .......... 4 I3 I 505 OUAD EDITORIAL STAFF Ka+herine J. Crommelin Donald O. I-Ianson Rulh D. Barnes Mariorie R. Dempsey Ellis R. Duicficy Margarel L. Geis Mary Jane Jenkins Barbara J. Kegel I-Ielen-Lou F. Barnes David I-I. Blee Janer M. Brownell Donald M. Gibson Shirley C. I-Ianawalr Mary J. Hawley Iva L. Jusieson Marybelle Levengood Mariorie Cahn Edward T. Maples, Jr. George J. Ferris I-Ielen D. I-Iess Henry I-I. Laws Margarel E. Lazzarone Jane Lemmon Norris N. Everell I-I. Ross I-Iansen John D. Schapiro EDITO R. Evereil' Moses MANAGING EDITOR Jane I-Iumbird y Junior EDITORS sopriomoiaias FRESI-IMEN Virginia King Charles C. Shepard Ada E. Leelce Margarelr A. Loud Karhryn B. Saunderson Anne L. SI'ewarI Frederic VV. Terrien George E. McKenna John S. O'NeiIl, Jr. Barbara Ross Elaine Smirh Virginia J. Smilh Sue Slranfield Anron M. Teixeira OUAD BUSINESS STAFF MANAGER Charles I-I. Fon+ius JUNIOR MANAGERS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN Frances B. Wheeler Rober'I' S. Wrigh+ CharIoH'e Mannon Lorraine M. Miano Virginia M. Rooney Dorolhy M. Woiring Clinlon C. Scofi Minfhorne M. Tomkins, III IFor Wriling SI'a1CI see page I62l 506 ACKNOWLEDGMENT IT has been Tun-geTTing This QUAD TogeTher. Fun because The cheerTul and sympaTheTic slaving oT The hosT-oT co-workers has made Tun oT an oTherwise impossible and miserable Task. To menTion a Tew oT These workers is To risk being unTair To oThers, buT hearTTelT graT- iTude demands expression . . . 0 To J. PageT-Eredericks, The arTisT-whose inTeresT and abiliTy broughT an opporTuniTy To which Tew college annuals can even aspire, and whose generosiTy, knowledge, and boundless enThusiasm have made each conTacT a pleasure and an inspiraTion. ' To George L. WaTers, '34, who-Through early inTeresT and valuable suggesTions- more nearly godTaThered The book Than did any oTher individual, and whose several splendid phoTographs consTiTuTe a maior conTribuTion. 0 To Donald C. Kerr, Tor inTelligenT assisTance and qualiTy producT in every phase oT The miniaTure camera work. This work included virTually all oT The candid, inTormal. and sporT phoTographs. , 0 To an alTogeTher adeguaTe wriTing sTaTT-in parTicular To Anne RiTchie, Evelyn L. Schil- ling, RoberT A. GranTier, Gordon A. STeedman, and RoberT R. Gros, who Tackled oversize assignmenTs wiTh hearTening abiliTy and enThusiasm. ' To The ediTorial and business assisTanTs-in parTicular To Charles C. Shepard, junior ediTor, who consciously worked harolesT Tor leasT. ' To PhoTographers ErnesT M. l-larTmann' and Donald M. Gibson Tor lasT-minuTe aid wiTh- ouT which The compleTion oT all planned-Tor phoTography would have been impossible. ' To Miss Imogen ATen, Miss Inez STevens, and Ben M. Cave, in The oTFice oT The Associ- aTed STudenTs, Tor cooperaTion and assisTance ThroughouT The year. ' To Paul l-lansen, oT The Camera Shoppe, Tor his excellenTlgroup picTures. 0 To Wayne ThornTon, oT The American Engraving and Color PlaTe Company, Tor invalu- able assisTance during The enTire year, and To The craTTsmen oT American Tor consisTenTly superior producT. I ' ' To Frederick E. KeasT, Ambrose Brieninger, John O'lNleil, Jack l-logan, and The enTire sTaTT oT The T-l. S. Crocker Co., lnc., prinTers, Tor plunging so whole-hearTedly inTo The many diTFiculTies caused Them by an ediTor deTermined To experimenT, and Tor mainTaining Crocker-qualiTy workmanship ThroughouT. ' To T. J. O'Leary and The T. J. Cardoza Company, Tor skill in producing The covers and in binding The book. EVERETT MOSES CHARLES l-l. FONTIUS 507 hw 1, -.5 Y .-X., . .M , , Y .. . . , X , V, ,,.. - 5 . . . ' , V W . ' , 1' H ,vu-1 ' 1. ' ,. Q' ww ,N , .. . ., ,, .. . 1 , .H , 4 , Q - . 1 . ,D ,Q I MH ,., M 4. ' 1 ,. . .L 1 ' -f w4f.'-1, ' -In L5 . ., , l K , .. i - 3 , L I ' .ig . 1 V -, , 5i::' f 1 Vvl 4 'Q Q ' ,,. , .v' w. K 4 .I My , , g,E..c,,:Ai- ity. , X .w,rJ,'m1,,- 3, , ,K,:..,. 41 , r,..y,3g4sM? 1 ' 2 .'-fx 7z- -w ' ,fx-u-H' , ' -.gif xiii! ,, 4' - ' ff' , Qu 'Q :.' 1- J:-1 fT .J 1' - -I I . l ,Q-.gi I 1 ,, , . ,,:. ,nv -1. r -Muff , .n.' , ' '. ' ' ' ,. ..lQ5.v . A . -34:5 fm 6 v -!.,. , X, , 1 ..i-in .,,:-.1 1,1 . uxiq.-I.. - , 1.g . - . R, - r L 'M V, ,Qi 54 ,- ,. V pear, -pg, A 5-,pr x , M ,. . , . . , A , , ,, vlvl V I . ,J ' ,ny 1 I X, , , , .,.. . 1 ll, f 1 . Q ,,',- 3 , ' . . , . r, ,, ,, MXH A ,..,, , . l a 1 W. V I - V -3 .4 H A Wg. L 1 -4 wv.g'-v..-.U . 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