Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1936 volume:

M m PUeilSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNiVERSITT PUILISHID lY THI ASSOCIATID STUDINTS or STANrORO UNIVERSITY DONALD O. HANSON EDITOR CHARLES H. rONTIUS . RUSINESS MANAGER WESTERN ART SERVICE . . ILLUSTRATOR PItlNTCD BY CROCKER-UNION INORAVED BY AMERICAN ENGRAVING AND COLOR PLATE COMPANY f® gW® i The Indian Carries the Theme of the 1936 Quad, Symbolicakof |a Boole Devoted to Campus Activities Been Pro as the Annual Has Stanford Men and s Been Produ ced BY omen, d |ai9«iO A F Artists, Plwciyrc phers and Writers Have Given Us Nature and Desic May You Fine and in It the This Quae a m pus $tuder t Book in Interest, Spi ft of a 1 University That Has Left Its Mark in the Lasting Record, Ne!w and Modern Hearts and Lives of Its Undergraduates. ©g©[ICMQ®Q To the Memory of the Late Timothy Hopkins, Lost of the Original Trustees of the University, Whose Interest in Stanford Was a Vital Factor in Its Growth and Prosperity, This Book Is Dedicated. A... m mmmmm FACULTY CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN JEFFERSON ELMORE AUGUST FREDERICK HOCKENBEAMER HARRY WHEELER MORSE RUFUS LEE RIGDON FRANCES THERESA RUSSELL CiQ TT MI A D M I N I S L A A C T I V A T H L LIVING T R A T I O N I T I E S IE T I C S GROUPS H U M O U R K axis S i u a e n i ART WORK THE VIEWS WHICH FOLLOW, DRAWN BY CAMPUS ARTISTS, SYMBOLIZE THE SPIRIT OF THE 1936 QUAD, A STUDENT BOOK CREATED BY STUDENTS. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS, THE OPEN- ING VIEW SECTION IS A PRODUCT OF UNDERGRADUATE CRAFTSMANSHIP. DETAIL OF THE COLUMNS BENEATH STANFORD ARCHES John V . Lesley THE AFTERNOON FALLS ON THE WEST WALL OF THE MEMORIAL CHURCH Kohin M. Lwdsey i ARCHWAY TO THE STANFORD UNION Kodell C. Johnson STANFORD ' S RED-TILED ROOFS— OVER THE EDUCATION CORNER, INNER QUAD Roy M. Drew QUIET— AND LENGTHENING SHADOWS- AT THE CLOSE OF DAY Richard Orme Spencer UNDER THE ARCHWAYS OF LEARNING— THE DOORS OF THE LIBRARY Robert M. Gillespie OC UUt MT iQ pasir Auo@5 I,aaj t iu PRESIDENT Ray Lyman Wilbur RAY LYMAN WILBUR has been a memhcr of the Stanford organization ever since his graduation with the Class of 1896. It has been under his leadership as President of the University during the past twenty years that Stanford has risen to the position it now occupies in the scholastic world. Not only is Dr. Wilbur known to Stanford students and to a generation of alumni both as a sympathetic friend and as an inspiring leader, but he is nationally respected as a brilliant medical man, a noted educator, an d a capable administrator. Indica- tive of the high esteem in which he is held are the positions that he has occu- pied in many outstanding organizations; among the more important of these at the present time are: Trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation and of the General Education Board of the same organization ; President of the American Social Hygiene Association, and President of the American Motion Picture Research Council. Men and women of Stanford, whether undergraduates or alumni, are justly proud that the name of their University is today so closely linked with that of its President. UJ L L [26] These informal pictures of President Wilbur were taken during the activities on University Day The President greets home-coming Alumni [27] J J a « I pRnsinrNT Leland W. Cutler BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees, in whose hands is placed the responsibility of the control and management of the University, subject only to the restrictions laid down by the Founding Grant, is composed of fifteen members elected for ten-year terms by the body itself. It is, of course, necessary that the majority of the Trustees be chosen from among those who li e in or near the San Francisco region. Many of the present board are Stanford alumni — among them Leland Cutler, the president during the last five years. The members of the present Board of Trustees are Wallace McK. Alex- ander, Harry Chandler, Frank P. Deering, William P. Fuller, Jr., Joseph D. Grant, Her- bert C. Hoover, Ira S. Lillick, Christian O. G. Miller, John T. Nourse, Francis Price, Paul Shoup, and Marcus C. Sloss. A member has not yet been elected to replace Timothy Hop- kins, deceased, Januarv 1, 1936. Slo.ss. Lillick, Hopkins, Roth, Cutler, Wilbur, Miller. Nourse, Fuller, Price GEORGE B. CULVER, Dean of Men, from the time he gives his friendly word of welcome to the entering freshmen, is always ready as a personal friend and ad- viser to every Stanford man. Among the multitude of tasks confronting the Dean ' s efficient office is the handling of the hous- ing problem of the men students. Thus Dean Culver has direct charge of the supervision of all men ' s dormitories on the campus. That he is equally the friend of the fraternities was shown once again by his helpful suggestions during the rushing disturbances and result- ing reorganization that took place during the current year. A Stanford man himself, graduating with the Class of 1897, Mr. Culver has been Dean of Men since he first joined the University administration in 1920, and he is remembered today by many a Stanford alumnus as one of the best friends of his student davs. MARY YOST, as Dean of Women, is concerned with whatever concerns the Stanford women. In recent years, since the passing of that old Stanford tradi- dition of the five hundred, the number of the Dean ' s charges has more than doubled, having increased to a total of approximately eleven hundred at the present time. During winter and spring quarters of this year Miss Yost has been absent from the University on leave, choosing to spend her vacation in travelling through Spain, France and England. She is expected back at Stanford early this September in time to welcome the women students of the Class of 1940 to the University. Coming to us from the faculty of Vassar College, her own Alma Mater, Miss Yost became Dean of Women at Stanford in 1920, and since that time she has been ever popular with the Stanford student body — ■ men and women alike. [29] ALMOX E. ROTH graduated from Stan- ford with the class of 1909, received his degree from the School of Law in 1912, and seven years later became the first (a)mptroller of the University, the posi- tion which he holds today. In charge of the fmancial administration of the Uni- versity, he has had to face the problem in recent years of decreased revenues. Ever readv to co-operate with the students, Mr. Roth has always been popular with Stan- ford men and women. ELIOT G. MEARS, Director of the Sum- mer Quarter at Stanford, has charge of thosestudentswho remain at theUniversity during the summer months to continue their regular undergraduate work, as well as those advanced students who take special courses offered by certain members of the faculty and by distinguished visiting pro- fessors. During the regular academic year Dr. Mears teaches classes in International Trade in the School oi Business. L L ALFRED R. MASTERS, General Manager of the Board of .Athletic Control, has had but little cause to worrv during the cur- rent year. Not only was the ' sold-out sign hung out for both the Big Game and the Rose Bowl Game, but a championship basketball team caused the receipts from that sport to jump to a new high for recent vears. JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, Registrar of the University, watches the progress of every Stanford student from the time he first applies to the Registrar ' s office for ad- mission until he leaves the University. The first dav of each quarter is the big day for the Registrar and his staff, but their work, including Vocational Guidance and the Appointment Service, goes on through- out the year. Dr. Mitchell is also well- known to many students as a professor of chemistry. HARLOW ROTHERT, a member of the class of 1930, became executive secretary of the Alumni Association in 1933- He is in charge of making arrangements for the Alumni Conierenccs which now enable graduates on all parts of the coast to keep in touch with the Stanford faculty. Among Mr. Rothert ' s other duties is the manage- ment of the business side of the Illustrated Review, the alumni publicatii)n. JOHN EZRA McDowell, Academic Secretary, has been connected with the University Administration in various ca- pacities ever since he graduated from Stan- ford in 1900. He is especially well known to Stanford graduates, having been active in alumni work for 25 years. Until recently he held the position of Alumni Secretary. J J Chilton Bush Joiirualisni An absent-minded journalist who knows his stuff, when he can think of it. Anyhow he makes you know it or boots you out of the depart- ment. A nice guy. Henry Stuart Philosophy Vf ' hat most people say about philosophy is, Take it away. But if you got trapped into a course under this philosopher, you maybe did a little thinking. Or did you flunk too. ' [32] T Edward Hulme History Electrifies the freshman, delights the sopho- more, and amuses the junior. The senior has generally heard it all before. This full-blown hedonist is remarkable in that looking and speaking like an evangelist, he intones: The Casanova sort of thing is boring at second- hand. Harry Rathbun Law Law — O. K. officer, I ' ll go quietly. [33] Theodore Hoover Engineen ' iig Not a vacuum cleaner, nor juM an ex-presi- dent ' s brother, hut a mining engineer with a distinguished career in the academic and com- mercial fields. Stewart Miller Militiiry Maybe war is like Sherman said, but anyway the boys liked the Major all right. He was the one you saw when you felt like singing, Cjive me a horse, a big free horse. [34] Payson Treat History In spite of being constantly confused with Jack McDowell — at least in all the after-dinner speeches — Dr. Treat is an able historian and a real person. James McMurphy Biology David Gardner Chaplain [35] GRADUATE MANAGER Al Masters NEWS SERVICE DIRECTOR Don Liebendorfer BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL The i3()ard of Athletic Control cdchratcs its (iftccnth aiini- vcrsarv this vear. In 1921 the athletic department of the University was reors anized, and complete control of the business end of Stanford sports was delegated to this newly- created Board, the membership of which consists of three alumni, three faculty members, and three students In charge of the administrative staff is the General Manager of the Board, Alfred R Masters. The New Year ' s Day game between Southern Methodist and Stanford in the Pasadena Rose Bowl once more made the counting of receipts a pleasant task for the Board. Out- standing among the Board ' s improvements in the Stanford athletic plant this year was the complete reconstruction of Angell Field. The members of this year ' s Board are Richard V. Barrett, ' 04, J. Wesley Howell, ' 12, and John B. Rice, ' 97; Professors Joseph C. Hinsey.J. Pearce Mitchell, and Thomas A. Storey, and students Wallace Brooke, Samuel Klopstock, and Frank Alustiza who succeeded James Triolo in February of this vear. Buck rou:- Rice, Barrett, Mitchell, Hin. iey, Howell Front rou:- Brooke, Klopstock, Masters, Storey UJ L L SPORTS HEADS CLAUDE E. THORNHILL, in his three years as head foot- hall coach, has established an unbeatable record — a Con- ference championship and a Rose Bowl bid every year. At one time an Ail-American himself, Tiny served for ten years as line coach at Stanford under Pop Warner, suc- ceeding to the head position in 1933- His team ' s win over S. M. U. this New Year ' s Day was the second Stanford victory in the history of Rose Bowl games. JOHN W. BUNN, in his fifth year as head basketball coach at Stanford, has succeeded in accomplishing what most stu- dents had come to believe was the impossible: he has pro- duced a championship team, the first in fifteen years. A constant source of inspiration and encouragement to the squad, Bunn deserves credit for a large share of its success. With a majority of this year ' s star hoopsters returning next year, Bunn is looking forward to an equally glorious record in the coming season. ■ ' . , ROBERT L. TEMPLETON has been turning out top-notch track teams at Stanford ever since he became coach in 1921. Under his training many a Stanford trackman ' s name has become famous throughout the sporting world, and for ten consecutive years his teams succeeded in winning the annual Big Meet from California. This season ' s record looked con- siderably better than that of 1935, and we may expect active Stanford participation in this summer ' s Olympics. HARRY M. WOLTER, Stanford ' s veteran baseball coach, came to the University in 1923, bringing with him a con- siderable amount of valuable experience gained as a player in the major leagues. His teams have been consistently good, although not since 1931 has a Stanford team displayed that extra some- thing that it takes to bring home a Conference champion- ship. [37] STANFORD MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICAL SENIORS Edwin Andersen George B. Armanini Charles M. Bagley Edward W. Barton, Jr. Leland B. Blanchard Fred E. Blunie Truman W. Brophv, III Harold T. Castherg John G. CI egg Maitland S. Dirks Justin R. Dorgeloh Charles C. Fahlen William E. Fountain ' irgil E. Hepp Moroni Jameson Fred Q. Jing James A. Klinefelter Terry T. Laird Joseph S. Lentz Paul F. Lestrohan Lester S. Lipsitch Benton D. Mathews Jack D. Myers Robert M. Nevvhouse William J. Newman Frederick J. Northway John W. Null Robert P. Null Adolph T. Ogaard Edwin S. Pecke C. Louise Powers Arthur P. Richardson Charles G. Scarborough Robert McN. Shelton Raymond J. Simmonds Robert L. Smith, Jr. Alfred D. Storey Agnes D. Tarr Lloyd N. Tarr Marion P. Terwilliger Mary Elizabeth Tirtln Max A. Todd Albert T. Voris Henrv C. Ward George E. Webster George Van 0 L. Webster, Jr. Jules C. Welch, Jr. Ruth Wells Walker M. Wells Douglas D. Wendt Ward W. Woods Albert F. Zipf i MEDICAL SCHOOL RUGBY TEAM Back row: Dorgeloh, Mitchell, Shidler, Norwood, Schulte, Webster, Hoffmann Second row: Hauser, Palmer, Maino, Curtis, Richardson, Smith, Westdahl, Emik Front roiv: }ohnson, Schwartz, Blanchard (Captain), Hammond Distance, not spirit, separates the students and faculty of the Stanford University School of Medicine in San Francisco from the University campus and its activities. An organized Medical School student body directs various scholastic, social and athletic activities for the medical group. The officers of the student body this year are: Leland B. Blan- chard, president, Sidney P. Mitchell, vice-president, and Charles C. Fahlen, secretary-treasurer. The Executive Committee also includes Virgil E. Hepp, Benton D. Mathews and E. Webber Denicke. The members of the Athletic Committee are: Jackson Norwood, Justin R. Dorgeloh, George E.Webster, C. Runston Maino, and Charlton R. Schwartz. The annual Medical School Dinner Dance at the St. Francis Yacht Club on February 15 was a success in every respect. Plans were then begun for the annual Spring Informal to be held at the Fairmont Hotel and for the annual Senior-Faculty banquet at the close of the school year. The School is proud of its Rugby team. After having bowed to both the Stanford and University of California varsities early in the season and to the Olympic Club later on, it came back to win from the Argonauts, the University of San Francisco and the Blues. New cardinal uniforms purchased this year were financed by the benefit Rugby dance held autumn quarter. The Stanford School of Medicine is unique in having such a team. The student body is fortunate in having the active co-opera- tion and advice of Dean Loren R. Chandler in all its activities. [39] Ih INI SENIORS PRESIDENT Woodward Adams The graduation of the Class of 1936 will be of great interest insofai as the history of Stanford is concerned, for with this class goes the last of the university ' s one-time famous five hundred. Also with this year ' s senior class graduates the major part of the most famous football team in Stanford ' s history — the team that went to the Rose Bowl for three consecutive years. Realizing the necessity of making the final activities of this class a success, President Woodward Adams worked hard and conscientiously all year long to furnish his classmates with the best in organization and accomplishment. The office of vice-president, which the senior class alone can boast of, was ably filled by Edith Hind, who, along with Elisabeth Ehrens as secretary-treasurer, cooperated with the president in making class appointments and in organizing class affairs in general. Since the seniors, according to custom, save their energy and their money for the activities of their last week in the University, it is not possible at this time to give either a detailed or an accurate account of their social functions. However, judging from the preliminary plans that have already been worked out and from the interest with which the members of the class have supported their officers throughout the entire year, one can prophesy with a great deal of confidence that the Class of 1936 will at least equal, if not surpass, all its predecessors in class spirit and in enthusiastic support of the traditional affairs of Senior Week. VICE-PRESIDENT Edith Hind [42] sssu. Back row: Hinklcy, Woodard, Fontius, Anderson, Prescott, Irwin Front row: Coghlan, Ehrens, Adams, Burke, Horton SENIOR COMMITTEES M. Hollcy Arthur David Bardin Katherine E. Conirie Morse Erskine SENIOR BALL Robert W. Elfving, Chairman James E. Ludlam Dorothy Q. Lyman William C. Rockwell Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. Nancy J. Scoggins Dorothy Sweet Adrian H. Thiel Mary Ann Wheeler M. Jean Albertson lone Collins SOCIAL COMMITTEES Willard F. Hinkley, Chairman Richard S. Dawson William F. Drew James E. McCormick Robert O ' D. Reynolds Virginia C. Johnson Julian Lesser Donald B. Clark Brower Dellinger J. Philip Coghlan, Chairman Jane P. Heenan Vivian Kay W. Gifford Myers Kenneth J. Prince Rupert Prohme Mary H. Babson Walter M. Baird Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. Harold L. Devereux Amy McN. Edwards PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Roy B. Anderson, Chairman M. Millicent Greenwell Jane P. Heenan Loren G. Irwin Margaret E. Johnson George Lcedy James E. Ludlam Beth V. Moulthrop Kenneth A. Nobs Jack M, Pope Virginia M. Rooney Leroy A. Wright SECRETARY-TREASURER Elisabeth Ehrens [43] J J SENIOR HISTORY THE Class of ' 36 stands ready to step forth into the world. What lies he- fore cannot be seen, and the turmoil and confusion of the present day makes the future even more uncertain. Tomorrow will lind us in the midst of the struggle. We shall be scattered to the four winds, never again to be united except by the common bond built up by four unforgetable years at Stan- ford, a bond that will become stronger with time. Let us turn back across those brief four years and recall to mind the events that have taken place. . . . The first things we remember are, of course, the awe and admiration we felt at our first glimpse of Stanford, and our many mistakes before we became well- seasoned. After the first newness had worn off and we had learned how to con- duct ourselves in true Stanford fashion, we found ourselves in the middle of a great change: traditions crashed to the right and left of us, and we found it necessary to unlearn much of what we had learned. The greatest change was the banishing of the old rule of the 500 and the admittance of more women. The 500 looked askance at the Administration and were not quiet in their de- nunciation of the new policy — and who can blame them? For years, ever since the University first began, the pampered 500 had held sway. No wonder they objected when they saw their reign threatened ! A very few among the Class of ' 36 can say, with pardonable pride, that they belong to the old 500 — a distinction not to be made light of — for these seniors of ' 36 are the Last of the 500. With the influx of New Women, we saw another change taking place. Women invaded the men ' s frontier in ever-increasing numbers. The Roughs made a valiant last stand, clinging tenaciously to their rugged individual- ism, but had to give way before superior forces. Today the Rough is a sort of Vanished American, the Smoothie having taken his place. The new women have not onlv robbed the men of their pristine power but have usurped their position as well, and men find themselves in the unusual situation of being out- numbered not onlv in classes but in jolly-ups as well. Of course in Leap Year the latter is no problem, but what is to be done in other years is a serious problem. One solution of the date and depression problem has been the Dutch treat when the girl gladly pays her share of the evening ' s entertainment. This idea has been carried even further by some, the girl paying for the whole thing — lucky fellow! But whatever drawbacks the admission of women may have caused, there has been at least one salutary effect : the improvement in the appearance of the campus by the building of an up-to-date dormitory with all the latest gadgets. Speaking of new women, drawbacks, depression, and the decay of tradition, we might comment that no one of these can be blamed singly for the changes occurring during our stay at Stanford. L L 144] HISTORY SENIOR THE depression, perhaps, was the greatest single cause, out of which the others evolved; hut even without the depression, there would have been a change, and who can say that without the Wall Street crash thus-and- such would not have happened? The unrest of the outside world was re- flected in modified measure in the daily life of Stanford. The Down with the Old Regime movement in Europe was reflected in the Farm movement to destroy tradition. The latter diff ered from the former in that it was not an active force to destroy, hut rather a passive force — tradition was allowed to die out merely from lack of encouragement. The Class of ' 36 had no Junior Opera. It had its Bonhre, and a good one too, but it was considered to be more trouble than it was worth; so the next year there was no Bonfire. This caused such a row that the practice was resumed the following year and will not soon be abolished, for football has lain very close to the heart of every Stanfordite, especially during the past four years when the Class of ' 36 produced the famous Vowing Sophomores to startle the sports world by making good their boasts. This year the Class of ' 36 witnessed the winning of the Pacific Coast Basketball Conference, the first such victory for the Cardinal hoopsters in fifteen years. But let us return to the question of traditions: caught in the maelstrom of the laissez-faire-I-don ' t-care spirit, the Honor Code was in danger of going by the boards, and Stanford was faced with the threat of a spy or gum-shoe system. A few blood-and-thunderites rallied from their inertia and defeated the idea, saving the Honor Code from an early grave. The Bawl-Out, too, had its wobbly moments before its rescue by the Administration. Smoking on Quad was not unusual. Thanks to a sudden revival of sentiment and Stanford spirit, the no- smoking rule was enforced again by the students themselves. Chaos broke loose during this last year when it seemed that all sense of pro- portion had been lost. Men and women ' s rushing split wide open, revealing the flaws in the systems. No one knows yet how or where the leak occurred, but everyone knows that it happened — especially the Interfraternity Board and Pan- hellenic who were charged with the impossible task of devising a perfect new system — Heaven help ' em! One change in which the Class of ' 36 revelled was the abolition of the flunk rule for Upper Division students, for ' 36 had become so attached to the Uni- versity that it hated to leave for any reason — graduation, of course, being a horse from another garage. But there is no time left to continue our reminiscences, for Commencement will soon he upon us; only now as we come face to face with actuality do we fully realize how sheltered our four years at Stanford have been. The Winds of Freedom blow cold and keen, whilst we of Stanford ' 36 march out. JEANNE KEESLING Class Historian MJ [45] J J _ ' J ' _- CM L L [46] ALAN 1- ABRAMS Toyon Hall Bjiir Medical Sciences San l-RANcisco NORMAN C. ADAMS Phi Sigma Kappa His lory Looi M. JEAN ALBKRTSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Sihoul of Social Scicncet Los ANCtLtS ARTHUR B. ALLEN Breakers School of Engineering San Lrancisco ALBERT r. ANDERSON Phi Kappa Si ma Riific Mfiiical Scirnces Paai ' hau, T. H. ROY B. ANDERSON El Toro F.cnnomics Sfatii-I, Washington LAINE J. AINS it ' ORTH Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Berkeley ARMEN A. ALCHIAN Toyon Hall Economics Fresno V ROLAND H. ALDEN Zcta Psi Si hunl of Biological Sciences Palo Alto JOHNG. ALLEN Delta Upsilon Political Science Stanford University PETER C. ALLEN Alpha Tau Omega Economics Pasadena ANGELINA A. ALUSTIZA Delta Delta Delta Spanish Stockton FRANK ALUSTIZA Breakers Spanish Stockton DOROTHY L. AMEND Alpha Phi Basic Medical Sciences Manila, P. L HAROLD S. ANDERSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science RURLINCAME JEAN K. ANDERSON Kappa Alpha Theia Economics Beverly Hills SAM T. ANDERSON El toro History McCl-OUD RICHARD T. ARMSTRONG El Campo School of Engineering Palo Alto KATHERINE E. ARTHUR Pi Beta Phi EtiRiiih — Piihlic Sl c.ikin}; Paio Ai.ro M. HOLLEY ARTHUR Pi Beta Phi Eionumici — Sociology OcDEN, Utah MARY deF. ATKINS Alpha Omicron Pi School of Eiigfticcring San Francisco JOHN M. ATKINSON Phi Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Los Gatos JOHN W. ATKINSON Chi Psi Political Science South Pasadena ROBERT W. ATKINSON Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences South Pasadena RUTH AYNESWORTH Lagunita Court School of Social Sricnrei FniSNO MARY H. BABSON Union Residence English pARKDALr, Oregon GEORGE W. BACHMANN Sigtna Alpha Epsilon School of Biological Sciences Santa Monica DAVID E. BACIGALUPI El Campo Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ANN BACON Gamma Phi Beta Social Sciences — Jour Miami, Arizona AMELIA F. BAER Roble Hall Social Sciences — Sociology San Francisco LESLIE BAER I.agunita Court Eihictilion — Graphic Art Westport, Connecticut WALTER M. BAIRD El Toro Economics — Accountancy Portland, Oregon DOROTHY BAKER Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Palo Alto WILMA D. BAKER School of Letters La Crosse, Kansas n BERTHA McE. BAKEWELL Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Santa Barbara COLUMBUS BALDO Spanish ViSALtA [47] J J GAIL BALDWIN LjKunita Court Si fntol of Socia! Sciences l ' i.o Alio LDUIS P. BANSBACH Si tnu Nu Pi nvi p., Coioraoo KA IHIFUX HARDWKI.L Lj ;unita Court Si tniil of Social Sciences I ' alo Alto DORIS BARRETT (ijmmj [ ' hi BcU iJmalio ' i—GT.tphic Art San Francisco GRACE E. BALLACHEY Kappa Kappa Gamma French Pll-IIMONT 2ILDA BARCA Elm Collage German Santa Maria NORMAN E. BARNES Physics BuRLtNCAME v GILBERT BARRON Thcta Delta Chi fljiir McJiciil Sciences San Dl co IRANK H. BARTHOIOMAY. Chi KappJ Sij;ma Puliluai Snoue Bl l Kl V IllI I s MARTIN BASKIN Breakerf School of Biological Sciences Stockton CARL 11. BEAL. Jr. Beta Theta Pi School of F.nKincering I OS NCI LL CHARLOTTE A. BECKER Delta Gamma F.Jucation — Graphic Art Athtrton MARE M. BANDO Philoiophy San Matko DAVID BARDIN Siftma Chi Economics Salinas RUTH D. BARNES Lagunita Cuurt French San Francisco y ROBERT S, BARRY Branncr Halt History Los ANcrir JANE T. BAUDER Lagunlta Court French La Joi I. a PAGE C BECKETT Sigmu Nu Economics Paio Alto [48] KENNETH E. BELL Phi Delta Theta EtOiiomics San Pedro JOHN H. BERGMAN Encina Hall Basic Medical Sciences Hollywood v RENK BINE. Jr. Toyon Hall Psychology San Francisco E. NORMANDENE BISS Laguniia Court German San Mateo LEONARD R. BLAIKIE Phi Sigma Kappa Social Sciences — Jouriiiilis Palo Alto J. riNK BECKMAN Theta Chi Basic Medical Scioid LODI JOHNC. BENNETT Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Los Angeles RICHARD W. BECKETT Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Science San Ansllmo RICHARD H. BELL Kappa Sigma C jimistry Oakland MERCEDES M. BERGMANN Union Residence Economics Beverly Hills EDWARD N. BEWLEY Mathematics Los Altos EMERY L. BINGLEY El Capitan Social Sciences — foiirnaln San Francisco MYRON L. BIRNBAUM Sequoia Hall Social Sciences — Sociology San Francisco LOIS BLACKWELDER Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Stanford University RUTH BLACKUELDER Chi Omega Mathematics Stanford University ELIOT M. BIANCHARD Beta Theta Pi Hiitory Santa Paula JACK W. BLEASDALE E«slhh Palo Alto ROBERT N. BLEWETT Theta X! rrt-Legal Stanford University [49] J J G. MARVIN BOOKMAN Fncina Mall P.fotiomiti — Accountancy Mlt.lBHAC TOM W. BOOTHE Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Modesto A ILIIAM BOSU ' ELL Beta Thcia Pi IliitnTY Nl tt FlORr-NCr, PhNNSVLVANIA JACK G. BOWEN Zeta Psi Economict Los Angeles AIF F- BRAXDIN Zctj Pii Pnlilira! Science Pasadi:na CLYDL H. BREEN El Cuadro Sc iool of Engineering San Dttco Al IN M. BROUN Sif;ina Chi Economics Tacoma. VTaiiiinxton EVERETT H. BREED Breakers Economict San Mateo AIDA M. BORADORI Elm Cottage History Los Alamo) HOiXARD S. BRONSTEIN Delia Tau Delta Ec ' tnnmics San Li andko WILLIAM E. BOYD. Jr. El Toro School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon LYMAN W. BREED Breakers School of Social Sciencei San Mateo HYMAN BRODOVCSKY Hntnry MrsLo Park. E, BARBARA BRODRICK Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences San Francisco WALLACES. BROOKE Phi Kappa Pti Basic Medical Sciences HrLiNA, Montana CHARLES L. BROOKS Basic Medical Sciences Oak Park, Iiiinois ETHEL BROWN Madrono School of Social Sciences San Francisco FRANK B. BROWN Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences BURLINGAME L L [50] MILLARD C. BROWNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Sciences — J out mil ism Modesto MARGOT BROWNRIGG La unita Court Scluiol of Social Sciences Glenoora DRAYTON S. BRYANT Alpha Tau Omega School of Social Sciences Stanford University LEONID BRYNER Geology Menlo Park DEAN W. BUCHAN, Jr. Geology Palo Alto JACK S. BUEHLER El Capiian chemistry Whittier JOHN M. BUEHLER Basic Medical Sciences Aromas NORMAN S. BUELL El Cuadro School of Engineering Palo Alto S. LYDIA BULL Lagunita Court Economics Poi ' GHKEEPSIE, NeW YoRK DOROTHY W. BURGERS Economics Manila, P. I. DORIS R. BURKE Roble Hall English Glendale CHARLES W. BURKETT Alpha Kappa Lambda History San Francisco PATRICIA BURKS Kappa Kappa Gamma Political Science Los Angeles KENNETH E. BURNS Thcta Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Crosby, Minnesota JAMES A. BURR Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Sacramento JOE J. BURRIS Phi Delta Thcta Economics La Canada ROBERT T. BUTCHER Theta Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Santa Clara EDWARD L. BUTTER C ' ORTH El Toro Economics Beverly Hills [51] FRANCIS C. CAHILL £1 Cuadro School of Engineering l ALo Alto THOMAS B. CALDWELL Sequoia Hall Pre-Lexat San JoiE BARBARA CAMPBELL LaRuniia Court School €}f Social Scieneei Los Ancelfs JEANC. CARRUTH Alpha Omicron Pi Education — Graphic Art Havrf, Montana Vi ' ON LOY CHAN Chincic Club Economics North Bind, OnrcoN JOHN E. CAHILL Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering San Erancisco MARJORIE R. CAHN Lagunita Court Psychology San Irancisco THOMAS J. CALLAGHAN Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Biological Sciences SACRAMrNTO BENITA C. CALMENSON Lagunita Court English — Public Sffeaking MoNTEvtoLo, Minnesota JEAN CAMPBELL Alpha Phi Schnnl of Social Sciences Bakersiield ALIRED J. CARAH Sequoia H)ll School of Engineering Chico IRMA LOUISE J. CARTER Oaks French Manhattan Beach ROBERT J. CAYTON Toyon Hall Economics Honolulu, T. H. MELVIN  £ ' . CHRISTIANSEN Branner Hall Basic Medical Sciences Antioch CHARLES A. CHRISTIN. Jr. Delta Upiilon Political Science San Franchco JOHN U ' . CHRISTY Chemittry BtLLINCIIAM, VC ' a H1NCTON RALPH D.CIES Toyon Hall Economics Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DANB CLARK Chi Pii Economies Pasadena L L [52] COLMAN W. CLARKE Phi Sigma Kappa School of Social Scioicei San Dieco MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Union Residence Mnlhematici Bakersfield DONALD B. CLARK Encina Hall Economics Oakland JOHN K. CLARKE. Jr. Alpha Tau Omega School of SocijI Sciertcci Honolulu, T. H. ROBERT L. CLARKE El Campo Geology COLTON WILLIAM H. CLEMO Sigma Nu School of Engitieerivg Redondo Beach ROBERT L. CODY Delta Tau Delta Economics Palo Alto ARCHIE B. COFFIN Sigma Nu Social Sciences — Econotn Riverside J. PHILIP COGHLAN. Jr. Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco HASKELL C. COHEN Branner Hall Basic Medical Sciences Cheyenne, Wyoming WILLIAM E. COLE Sigma Chi School of Engineering Merced lONE COLLINS Laguniia Court Mathematics BURLINCAME DOROTHY COLLOM Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Gllndale FRANCIS H. COLOMBAT Thcta Xi Political Science San Francisco KATHERINE E. COMRIE Roble Hall English — Public Sfyeaking Portland, Oregon FILMA F. CONN Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Fresno LEWIS S. CONNELL Political Science Palo Alto JOHN M. CONROY School of Social Sciences Palo Alto [53] (OUISS. CONSTINE liranncr Hall Hjhc Medical Sciences San I-RANciico A. JAMES COPP. Ill Alpha St nia Phi Pnhtical Science Loi ANGtLES IRKNEO. COULSON Delia Delta Deica Spaniih Ontario HAYDEN W.COOK £1 Campo History Santa Monica LAWRENCE H. COOKE Kappa StRma Economici FULLERTON WILIJAM F. CORDES Branncr Hall School of Engineering Oakland STERLING J. COTTRELL Alpha Delta Phi School of Social Sciencet A pros V ALAN M. CRANSTON Sigma Nu English Los Altos CHARLES R. CREAMER Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GRAY CREVELING Sigma Delta Chi Social Sciencei — journalism Palo Alto KATHETIINE J. CROMMELIN Delta Gamma Viychology Spokane, Washincton JOHN T. CROOKER Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Frcsno IFLENCUMMINGS r.ronomics Palo Alto EUGENE N. CURTIS Phi Sigma Kappa School of Social Sciences Gunnison, Colorado LEVERN W. CUTI ER Sequoia Hall Education BURIINCAMB ARTHUR L. DAGGETT Chi P« Economics San Marino JACK DAMEREL Sigma Alpha Eptilon Basic Medical Sciencei Los Angeles CHARLES G. DANEORTH Scf ool of Biological Sciences Staniord UNIvrRilTV L L [54] BROVXER DELLINGER Breakers School of Eii iitteeritffi Newark. Ntw Jersey ILEN I. DEVLIN Lagunita Court liiijilish — Piil ' lic SPfnking Tulsa, Oklahoma GEORGE R. DIETTERLE Sequoia Hall lliilory BrRKELEV MARIE L. DOBBS Chi Omega Political Science Ogden, Utah HULL P. DOLSON Economics San Mateo ALBERT D. DAVIES I ' hi Kappa Psi School of Social Scicncen Palo Alto LLOYD S. DAVIS Alpha Delta lu Hcnunmicy Los ANGELtS NELSON B. DAVIS Phi Kappa Sigma School of EuRincerinf TaCOMA, t ' ASHINCTON PIERSONG. DEAN Sequoia Hall Economici Honolulu, T. H. RICHARD S. DA X ' SON Phi Kappa Sinma Education — Graphic Art Detroit. Michigan MARGARET P. DENNIS Mariposa History OXNARD HAROLD L. DEVEREUX Sigma Nu Economics Honolulu. T. H. ROSARIOS. DIAS Spanish Sunnyvale THOMAS W. DIBBLEE. Jr, Phi Sifima Kappa GcoloRy Santa Barbara RICHARD DILLON Delta Kappa Epsilon Basic Medical Scieiic Los Angeles JUNE L. DIMMITT Delta Delta Delta Etif-liih Redwood City B. JANE DODGE Alpha Phi Social Scicticcf — Jouriialhni Los Angeles CHARLES H. DOLE Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Honolulu, T. H. [55] s l.EON R. DORf. Psychotogy i ' iiiTi Plains, Nrw York n MARY L. DOW Gamma Phi Beta School of Sociai Sciences Pll-UMONT JACK F. DOU ' NEY Phi Gamma Delta Pre-Lexal SACRAMfNTO JAMES O. DOWRIE Alpha Kappa Lambda Si jnol of n,..l. Ki,ol S.ien SiANroBi) L ' nivkrmty R. MORSE DREW Thcta Xi Education — Graphic Art San Mamno WILLIAM P. DREW Chi Psi Piychology San Fran ' cisco llfATRICE O. DRIVER Madrono S hnn of Soc ' tal Sciencri KtNILIOKTH, iLLrSOIS MARGARET E. DUANE Delta Delta Delia llnf Uily— Public Speaking San Dirco PHILIP G. DUFFY El Toro Social Sciences — fournatiim YOUNTVILIE I. JOYCE DUNKERLEY K..hlc Hall St f ' nol of Social Sciences Pa aiifna CATHERINE EASTMAN Lagunita Court History Burl I Nr. A ME. FRANK C. EASTMAN Phi Delta Theta Basic Medical Sciences Los AN6ELES MARIE G. ECK Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Bkookunf. MA %A(:iiL- rns JOHN G. EDMUNDSON Phi Gamma Delta History OxtAHA, Nebraska AMY M. EDWARDS Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences San Francisco HFNRY W. EDWARDS Delta Kappa Epjilon F.conomics San Jose UMIIAM D, EDWARDS Delta Kappa Epsilon Htstory San Jose WILLIAM R. EDWARDS Theti Chi Econotnict San Francisco [56] ROBERT W. ELFVING EI Toro History San Mateo ANN EPLER Union Residence Hiiiory Pueblo, Colorado HAL G. EVARTS Zeta Psi English Point Loma ROBERT W. FAST Delta Tau Delta Political Science Carmel ELISABETH A. EHRENS Delta Gamma Education — Graphic Art MONTECITO CARL W. EITNIER Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Atlantic City, New Jersey EUNICE M. ENGELKE Madrono Social Sciences — Journalinit Whittier ELMER ENSZ Encina Hall History VlSALIA RICHARD M. FERGUSON Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences Glendora JACQUELINE FLANDERS Alpha Phi History Palo Alto MORSE ERSKINE Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Piedmont ROBERT P. ETIENNE Beta Theta Pi Economics San Francisco DAVID J. FARBER Basic Medical Sciences Vallejo JAMES S. FARRA Sigma Nu Economics Pasadena ALPHEUS L. FAVOUR Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Prescott, Arizona THOMAS C. FAY Toy on Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco MARGARET M. FISH Basic Medical Sciences Stanford University FRANCES FITZPATRICK Lagunita Court English Salt Lake City, Utah [57] PATRICIA J. I LAVEL Vnion Rciidcncc Hittory Amoria, OnrcoN A. DEAN FOOTE El Cuadro School of Engineering I INUIN ROBERT D. FORD Sthnol of Engineering MtRCLD [AMUS L. FRANCIS Theta Chi Srfjool of Engineering Yi ' MA, Arizona DAVIDS. rOLSOM Politicdl Science I Ai-o Alto CHARLES H. FONTIUS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economut San Marino ARTHUR W. FOOTER El Campo School of Biological Sciencet CUMBfKLAND, MARYLAND LIAM J. FORD Encina Hall ffjitr Medical Sciences Glenoale MARGARET C. FOSS Laguniia Court Cbemitlry Havre. Montana ELDRIDGE M. FOWLER Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Santa Barbara RUTH E. FRENCH Laguntta Court Englitb Ni.v Orltans, Louisiana ELAINE G. FRISK Chi Omega Socist Sciencet — foMrnalitu San 1 rancisco lAMCE A. FULTON Lagunita Court Siuiat Sciencet — JoMrnalitn S CRAMf NTO GRETCHENT. FYLE l.acuniia Court t.nglitb Ni %■ York. Ni w York JUNET. GARDINER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Reno, Nevada KAROLD J. GARNER Thcia Chi School of Engineering San l-RANrnco ROBERT C. GARRED Phi Sigma Kappa Social Sciencet — fournalitm Walla Wai i a, Wamiincton WILLIAM L. GARTH Phi Kappa P i Banc Wcdual Sciences La Jolla L L [58] jSS . KATHLEEN P. GAYNOR Lagunita Couri Pre-NuTsing Oakland RAYMOND F. GPHAN Delta Kappa Epsilori Pai.o Alto JOHN H. GILL Theta Chi Political Science Palo Alto VAN RENSSELAER GIXN Los Arcos Economics Rancho Santa Fe C. EDGAR GtLMORE Political Science Pasadena H. ARLIXE GLAZE Gamma Phi Beta Spanish Long Beach ROBERT H. GRAYSON Phi Delta Theta History Portland, Oregon PETER D. GREEN Sequoia Hall Psycholof y San Jose M. MILLICENT GREENWELL Kappa Alpha Theta Education — Graphic Art Kealakekua, T. H. J. LOWELL GROVES Branner Hall History San pRANctsco FREDERICK F. GUGAT History Albany ALICE GinXES Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Tacoma, Washington HARRY R. GOFF EI Toro Political Science San Francisco MIGUEL GOMEZ Political Science Granada, Nicaragua JOHN F. GREEN Sequoia Hall Economics Los Angeles DAVID J. GRIBBIN Breakers Geology Taft PHOEBE L. GROSCH Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento MAX F. GRUENBERG Branner Hall Economics San Francisco [59] J J n KICHARDS. HABER Breakers Economics San Tranctsco PAUL H. HANSEN Economict Palo Alto JOHN F. HARRINGTON School of Social Sciences Kansas Citv, Missouri JOHN W. HARVEY Sigma Nu Economics Dl S MolNFS, lOVA ROBERT A. HAMILTON Zeta Psi Political Science StvicRLY, Pennsylvania ADOLPH F. HANSEN Toyon Hall English BURLINCAME VIRGINIA 1. HANSEN Delta Delta Delta Political Science BURLINCAME DONALD O. HANSON Sicma Alpha Lpiilon Economics San Francisco HELEN E. HART Lagunita Court History HOLLISTER ERNEST M. HARTMANN Slgnia Alpha Epsilon Chemistry Salt Lake Citv, Utah C-ILLIAM D. HASELDEN Trench Le Grand ANSON C. HAVES. Jr. Sigma Alpha Epiilon Political Science San Jose JAMES P. HEATH Alpha Delta Phi S honl of Biological Sciencei Pacific Grove JANE P. HEENAN LaKU ' ' Court Journalism DcTROIT. MlCHir.AN WILLIAM S. HELLYER Phi Kappa P i School of Social Sciences Highland ARLEEN S. HELTWOOD Union Rciidcnce Economics Sacramknto DICK R. HERMAN Alpha Kappa Lambda Sc ' ool of Engineering Chico ALDUS L. HERSHEY Zcij Psi Political Science Hollywood f [60] iTILLARD F. HINKLEY El Campo Economics Pasadena CHARLES D. HOLLIDAY Encina Hall Economici San Diego JOHN C. HOLMAN Toyon Hall Political Science Portland, Oregon RAYMOND HORNBY, Jr. Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Redlands JACK K. HORTON £1 Cuadro Economics Lincoln, Nebraska JOHN A. HOUSTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Spokane, Washington ZOE ANN HILL Delta Gamma School of Biological Sciences San Jose EDITH D. HIND Pi Beta Phi Economics Palo Alto BETTY A. HINSDALE Kappa Alpha Theia Political Science Sacramento BEN G. HOLLAND Encina Hall Economics San Jose GILBERT N. HOLLOWAY, Jr. Delta Upsilon Political Science Hermosa Beach FRANK E. HOLMAN Theta Delta Chi Classics Seattle, Washington DEBORAH R. HOLMES Alpha Phi French Dlxblry, Massachusetts CHARLES H. HOLT Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences Pebble Beach DAVID B. HORSBURGH School of Biological Scicn Stanford University JAMES A. HORSBURGH School of Social Sciences Stanford University PHILIP L. HOSFORD El Campo Economics San Dim as KENNETH H. HOSSOM Sigma Nu Economics Long Beach [61] J J MARIE E. HOWELL Chi Omega Hittory PtTALUMA LOISE. HUFFMAN Alpha Phi Education — Graphic Art Mf.kced ALICE L. HUGGINS Maripo«a Chemiitry OcDFN, Utah MARGARET E. HULL Alpha Omicron Pi Sr ' oo! of Biological Sriencrt Gref-Llv, Colorado IRVING L. HUMPHREY Rranner Hall School of Bioloxical Sciences Wichita Falls, Texas WELTON S. HUNTSBERGER Toyon Hall Hiitory Los Angeles MARJORIE E. HUTCHINGS Madrono Si hnnt of Social Sciences San Francisco EARL L. HUTCHINS Sequoia Hall Chemistry Pasadena 7 PAUL K. IDA Japanese Club Eronomici San Francisco JOHN HYATT Theta Chi School of Engineering Seattle, Washington CHARLES!. INOUYE Japanese Club School of Social Sciences Mountain Viet A. LEF IRELAN Phi Gamma Delia Economics Helena, Montana lORI N G. IRWIN Breaker Siuiat Sciences — Journalism KiMBERLY) Idaho JOHN B. IVEY Phi Delta Thcia Economics San Marino LESLIE D. JACOBS Lagunita Court Sf 00 of Social Sciences San Francisco IFdNARD M. JEFIERS. Jr. Ft Campo School of Engineering Sacramento A. WYTHE JENKINS Pi Beta Phi English Great Laki t, UiiNOfs HERBERT W. JENKINS Phi Delta Theta Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto L L [62] DOROTHY M. JESTER Lagunita Court Spanish Pasadena WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON Phi Gamma Delta Geology RAWLIN5, Wyoming HUBERT M. JONES Toyon Hall Economics Honolulu, T. H. MARY-JANE JENKINS Laguniia Court Social Science!, — JoJirnaliiiii Klamaih Falls. Orfgon JERRY L. JEREMIASSEN Encina Hall Economics — Accountancy Los Angeies ELMER S. JOHNSON Sequoia Hall Chemistry HiLLSBOBo, Oregon ELI SX ORTH E. JOHNSON Theta Chi School of Social Sciences BuRtlNGAME MARGARET E. JOHNSON Delta Gamma History Pasadena VIRGINIA C. JOHNSON Pi Beta Phi English Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN L. JOHNSTON Political Science Santa Ana CHARLES F. JONAS Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Francisco ELIOr JONES, Jr. Economics — Accountancy Stanford University ROBERT L. JONES Delta Upsilon Social Sciences — Jour it jI mi Piedmont RUDOLPH H. KALENBORN El Campo English Redwood City ELIZABETH M. KARCHER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Battle Creek, Michigan 7 JAMES S. KAY School of Engii San Jose VIVIAN KAY Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Atherton WILFRED S. KAYSER Breakers Basic Medical Sciences San Jose i LU [63] 1 ▲ r I IIOMAS M. KFENAN Thcia Chi Bjsic Medical Scietir t GRr.AT Fai.1.5, Montana V m JEANNE KEESLING ' fl Kappa Kappa Gamma U Wttory 1 San Francisco V JOHN L. KELLOGG Breakers School of Engineering Carmel EILEEN V. KEl.LY 1 .aKunita Court Batic Medical Sciences Placerville JAMES R. KELLY Toyon Hall Economics King City 1 V. DEAN KENDALL Chi Psi Pre-Ugal Portland, Oregon VX ' MI.IAM D. KF.NXEDY School of F.nf sneering Palo Alto ELISABETH C. KESTING Lagunita Court ?i choloRy St. Paul, Minshsota GERTRUDE E. KEY lintory Saratoga t.rORGE F. KEYES Ecortomtcs Bend, Oregon VIRGINIA KING Delia Delta Delia Ennltih CofUR d ' Alene, Idaho | HUNTINGTON H. KINGSBURY fl Zcta I ' ii Political Science Pasadena GEORGE W. KINNF.Y Phi Kappa Pii Efonomici HoNoi-L-iu. T. H. y MILOKIPERASH Sequoia Hall School of Engineer San Jose JOHN L. KLINE ■! Toyon Hall ■ School of Soritl Scitacri Mi Los ANCFLtS WII.UAM R. KNAPP Then Xi San Fhancisco PF IER S. KUMP Education — Graphic Art Bakersfielo ■ GERHARD C KUSSEROVT Thcta Chi Chtmitlfy Oakland i [64] J JOE H. LAMB Toyon Hall Economics Salt Lake City, Utah LUCIE L. LATAILLADE French San Mateo JOHN R. LAW Alpha Delta Phi Political Science South Pasadena HENRY W. Le CLAIRE Phi Sigma Kappa Economics CoEUR d ' Alene, Idaho GURDON W. LEETE Phi Sigma Kappa History Nevada City, Nevada THOMAS MacM. LEPS School of Engineering Palo Alto BERNICEO. LAIRD Madrono Psychology WoRLAND, Wyoming GEORGE J. LAIRD Kappa Alpha Basic Medical Scietici Altubas HENRY C. LANZ. Jr. Alpha Kappa Lambda Chemistry Palo Alto LOUIS J. LATAILLADE Sequoia Hall Chemistry Pasadena ROYK. LAU BHAN School of Biological Sciences Fresno R. CLAIRE LAUGHLIN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco V HAMILTON LAWRENCE Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering San Francisco MARGARET E. LAZZARONE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento GEORGE LEEDY Phi Delta Theta Economics Wenatchee, Washington ADA E. LEEKE Union Residence School of Social Sciences Ontario f v- JKT DOROTHY Le FEBVRE Mariposa School of Social Sctenses Chicago, Illinois J. GRANT LEIBERT Sigma Alpha Epsilon English Mexico City, D. F. [65] J J ?! O THEODORE T. LERCH Fl Campo Biisic Medical Scicncei I ' ll DMONT KUAN I.. I.ESSKR Tovon Hall School of Social Science! Los Ancflis I1.MAM T. LHAMON Chi Psi Batic Medical Sciences Mari: Island ( HARI.F.S I.. I.IPPMAN Fl Cuadro School of Enginceritig X ' lllTT1ER MARY II. I IVIKGSTONE LjRuniia Court l.tliimtion — Graphic Art DiiRoiT, Michigan JAN ' AN V. LOETSCHER Laf uniia Court rnxthh Santa Bariiara FRANCES M. LESLEY tJucation — Graphic Art Elma, VTashincton JOHN V. LESLEY Education — Graphic Art Stanioro University LLOYD K. LEVIN Toyofi HjII Economics San Francisco ALVIN T. LEVY Toyon Hall Basic Medical Sciences Stocrton BARBARA M. LINDLEY Lagunita Court English Los Anccles ROBIN M. LINDSFY Delca Kappa Fptilon Education — Graphic Art Stanford Univhrsity EDMUND W. LITTLEHELD Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Bevirly Hills KENNETH E. LIVINGSTON EI Toro Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon PETER P. J. VAN LOBEN SELS Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Stanford University BETTY JANE LOCHRIE Robtc Hall Ldncation -Graphic Art Butte, Montana WILLIAM L. LOWE El Campo School of Social Sciences San Francisco JAMES E. LUDLAM Signii Chi Economics San Francisco L L [66] MILLERAND K. LUHMANN Encins Hall History Nata ARTHUR A. LLiNDIN Political Science Spokane, Washington PETER A. LUPPEN Beta Thcta Pi Sc jnol of Biolo, iral Scicitccs Sacramento EDMUND B. MacDONALD Chi Psi Economics San Francisco JOAN MACGOW ' AN Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Los Angeles MILTON L MACK Economics Palo Alto JOHN R. MACKROTH Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science San Francisco JANET McRORIE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Mateo HELEN K. McCarthy Lagunita Court Social Sciences — Journalism Des Moines, Iowa ELIZABETH H. McCLELLAND Madrono Psychology Pasadena JAMES E. McCORMICK El Toro Chemistry Glendale DORIS V. McDonald Lagunita Court History BURLINCAME RUTH M. McFARLAND Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Rl% ' ERSlDE MILBANK McFIE Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles LOUIS D. McGETTIGAN El Cuadro Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco NORMAN F. McINTYRE Alpha Delta Phi Economics Seattle, VTashincton EDWARD J. McKEON Sigma Nu Economics Long Beach RUTH P. McLaughlin Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences South Pasadena [67] J J J J JACK B. McLEAN Toyon Hall F.ronomict Pinole JAMES McNAB Then Chi Geology COVINA JOHN r. McPEAK Alpha Tau Omega EeonomicM Los Angeles CHARLES I.. McWADE Toyon Hall School of Social Scirnces ft ! ST Los Angeles DONALD T. MAENTZ Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciencet ALLtcAN, Michigan ERNESTINE MAGAGNA Lagunita Courc Ettglith Rock Spkiscs, Wyoming ROBERT T. MANGAN Phi Delta Thcta S ' hnot of P.ngineeriiig RlVTRSlDE EDWARD T. MAPLES. Jr. Thcta Delta Chi School of Engittfcring San Francisco MARY E. MAYER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco V. RUTH MAYF.R Sociology Palo Alto MARJORIE E. MELC2ER Lagunita Court Hiitory Los ANCtLES HUGH R. MELLON Political Science San Mateo CHARLOTTE E. MENKER [ igunita Court Chemiitry Oakland V RICHARD H. MARTIN Economici — Accountancy Redwood City CHARLES D. MEANS Delta Chi Economies Spokane, Washington LOUIS C. MENDELSSOHN Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences DcTKoiT. Michigan DOROTHEA MLRRILL Union Residence Political Science Reno, Nevada GEORGE W. MILES, Jr. Sicma Nu chemistry SAtYTA Ana L L [68] JOHN S. MITCHELL Kappa Sigma Economics San Francisco DUANE N. MOORE Sigma Nu Chemislry Pacific Grove PHILLIP M. MORRIS Sequoia Hall Chemistry Helena, Montana JOHN W. MORSE Branner Hall Economics Butte, Montana BETH V. MOULTHROP Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences Redwood City FRANK W. MONRO Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Portland, Oregon JOHN O. MILES Alpha Delta Phi Economics BtRKELEY EDWARD V. MILLS Alpha Sigma Phi Economics — Accountancy San Francisco N. PERRY MOERDYKE, Jr. El Tigre Pre-Legal Pasadena CORINNE J. MOLLER Lagunita Court History Wichita Falls, Texa RALPH J. MOORE Economics Sacramento ROBERT B. MORAN Delta Upsilon School of Engineering La Canada n ROBERT F. MORRIS Economics — Accountancy Palo Alto THOMAS B. MORROW EI Toro School of Engineering Dillon, Montana ANDREW MORTHLAND Philosophy Los Angeles ROBERT B. MOTHERWELL, III Sigma Chi Philosophy San Francisco RUSSELL A. MOYSE £1 Campo Economics San Francisco WES C. MULLER Phi Delta Theta School of Eng-neering Glendale [69] J J HAROLD B. MUNTON Sequoia Hall School of Engineering San Jose JACK A. MURPHY El Campo Hittory CUPtRTlNO DESAIX B. MYERS. Jr. Chi P ! Economici Pasadena V. Gil ItmU MYERS Chi Pii Lvonomic$ pASAOrNA FREDERIC NAGEL Sigma Xu School of Engineering Rio ooD City THOMAS M. NECDHAM Sequoia Hall Economics Palo Alto ARTHUR J. NIELS Branncr Hall Economics Portland, Orlgon NATHAN F. NEWCOMER Alpha Kappa Lambda Political Science DtNVER, COLOKAOO M. JACK NEWMAN English Blttte. Montana RICHMOND NICHOLAS. Jr. Delta Upsilon Political Science La Jolla EMIEL T. NIELSON. Jr. Then Delia Chi School of Social Sciences Cupertino MARGARET C. NILSSON Laguniia Courc Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon t HARLESC. NIMMO Phi Gamma Delta Cheniislry Lot Ancllxs IRMA NITTLER LaRunita Court Basic Medical Sciences Santa Cruz KENNETH A. NOBS El Cuadro School of Engineering Grass Valli y W AITFR R. NOBS l-;l Cuadro School of Engineering Grass Valley RUTH T. NUTTING Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco MARY E. O ' BRIEN Mariposa School of Social Sciences San Jose [70] ARCHIE L. Ol FIELD. Jr. El Campo School of Social Sciences BURLINCAME OWEN G. OWENS Sequoia Hall Physics Santa Ana JOHN W. PARK Los Arcos School of Engineering Las ' rcAS, Nevada ROY A. I ' ASQUALETTI Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco lEROME D. PFTF-RS Delia Up ilon Political Science Chico CLARE M. O ' CONNELL I.agunita Court School of Social Sciences Andovcr. Massachum r EDITH C. O ' DGNNELL Delta Delta Delta English HOLLISTER JANE H. OFFiELD Laguntia Court School of Social Sciences BuRi in(;ame ROBERT P. OLDING El Cuadro School of Engineering San Difco GWENDOLYN M. OLIVER Chi Omega History Kent, Washington ENID A. OLIVI Union Residence French San Francisco WILLIAM F. ORR Phi Sigma Kappa Mathematics Las Vegas, Nevada ROBERT PARIS Sequoia Hall Economics Honolulu. T. H. BEVERLY M. PARR Kappa Alpha Thcia History San Francisco CATHERINE PFCK Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento ALLEN L. PALMER El Capitan School of E ' iginccring Ontario •-JOHNG. PARLETT Branner Hall School of Engineering San Mateo ROGER A. PEARSON Beta Thcta Pi School of Suciiil Scic TuRLOCK. [71] J J J J { o DONALD f. PETIT Delta Chi lijsic Medical Sciences Ventura ALICE J. PHILP Delta Gamma Psychology Pasadena PRIMO L. PINOTTI Kappa Sigma Basic Medical Sciencet Sutteh Cheek JOHN L. dePOLO Basic Medical Sciences Sack AM FN TO L L [72] JACK M. POPE Theta Delta Chi Economics — Accountancy Great Falls, Montana ILl.IAM R. POPE. Jr. Thcia Delta Chi Cbemistry Gkeat Falls. Montana MIGUEL A. PRADO Sequoia Hall Philosophy San I RANcisco PHIL J. PRESCOTT Phi Gamma Delia School of Engineering Fhesno HAYDEN J. PRICE E! Cuadro Political Science RlVEKSIDC no l O I., PRIMROSE. Jr. Si ;m.i rhi :. oiiomicS StATTLE, VaSHINCTON KENNETH J. PRINCE Sigma Chi Economics Seattle, Washington RUPERT PROHME EIToro Economies BURLINCAME ROGER J. PRYOR Phi Sigma Kappa Sihonl of Soctal Sciences DrTROiT, Michigan RALPH S. PURDY Breakers Basic Medical Sciences San Jose JOHN J. School San RADOVICH of Engineering Francisco DON E. RANEY SiRma Alpha Ep iIon School of Social Sciences Long Beach JOAN V. RAPP Lasunita Court Political Science San Francisco GEORGE P. RASMUSSEN Chi Psi History OUAMA, Nebraska EDWARD L. REAMES El Toro Economics Medford, Oregon JOHN L. REYNOLDS El Toro Basic Medical Sciences Seattle, Washington MARY S. RICE Mariposa School of Social Sciences Kansas City, Kansas GEORGE L. RAY Kappa Sigma Banc Medical Sciences Pocatello, Idaho W. JOE RE A Breakers School of Biological Sciences Uriah JEAN M. REEDER English Columbus, Ohio JOHN A. REISNER Phi Delta Thcta History San Francisco JEAN M. REYNOLDS Alpha Phi Political Science Palo Alto ROBERT O. REYNOLDS Zeta Psi Economics Okmulgee, Oklahoma MALCOLM G. RICHARDS Political Science Santa Ana H. EDMUND RIGGINS. Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Los Angeles MARGARET J. ROBERTSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Berkeley ALICE ROBINSON Union Residence Education SvtARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA ETHEL M. ROBISON Lagunita Court Ens lish — Piihlic Speaking San Matlo WILLIAM C. ROCKWELL Sequoia Hall Chemistry South Pasadena WARREN T. ROCKWELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Political Science Long Beach RUBEN D. RODRIGUEZ Sequoia Hall School of Biological Sciences Puerto Rico NATHEN ROGERS, Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco [73] J J UJ L L HINRY R. ROLPH Chi Pii liconomict San 1-BANCisco SYDNEY J. ROSENBERG EcoNOmict Hill «BOROUCH MORTON S. RUNDEL KI Cuadro School of Fiif inrerins SONORA ERHARTS. RONSHOLDT El Campo llittory Santa Ana VIRG INIA M. ROONEY l.agunita Court Malbematici Sackauento E. BRUCE ROWLEY Sequoia Hall Economics Long Bkach GEORGE H. RUNCKEL £1 Cuadro Baiic Medical Sciettcet McCloud JOHN D. RUSSELL School of Ensn ' ccnng IRE5NO H. ZOE RUTHERFORa Lagunita Court English— Public Spciking Chihuahua, Mekico MARGARET A. SCHAEIFER Delta Gamma I ' conomtcs rA OMA, ( AMI1NGTON KARL E. SCHALTENBRAND History DrmoiT, MicMicAN JOHN D. SCHAPIRO EI Cuadro School of Social Sciences BAi.TiMOKt, Maryland ROBERT G. SCHLEXKER Brcakcri y-.roMomiri 1 11 liMONT MARIE L. SCHMIDT Mari{ usa Education — Graphic Art San Rapakl RUTH M. SCHMIDT Lagunita Court Bjiic Medical Sciences MODLSTO THLODORE F. SCHMIDT Alpha SiRtna Phi Cheinitlry San Francisco MARY K. SCHOTT Union Rciidcncc Engliih Lo4 Ancilfs MARY E. VON SCHRADER Gamma Phi Beta Philosophy pASADtNA [74] u NANCY J. SCOGGINS Roble Hall English Boulder, Colorado GEORGE H. SCOTT Kappa Alpha Si hoal of Social Sciences Los Angeles JOHN McK. SCOTT Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences San Francisco DAVID R. StARS Psychology Vallejo ALBERT F. SEMMELROTH Phi Delia Theta School of Engineering San Francisco VIRGINIA E. SHAFFER Lagunita Court English Los Angeles SIDNEY A. SHARP El Campo School of Engineering Crescent City BEN SHENSON EI Tigre Baste Medical Sciences San Francisco CHARLES A. SHREVE Encina Hall School of Social Sciences Tampa, Florida MARGARET A, SIM Lagunita Court Education Sacramento NICHOLAS J. SIMATOVICH Chemistry San Francisco VIRGINIA M. SLATER Union Residence School of Social Sciences Altadena SCHUYLER F, SEAGER Chi Psi Economics Pasadena JANE SEYDELL Pi Bera Phi History Wichita, Kansa EVELYN H. SHAW Union Residence Education Havward HAMILTON SHUTTS Los Arcos Political Science San Francisco ROBERT L. SINK School of Engineering MuNciF, Indiana JOHN H. SLUSSER Theta Chi Social Sciences — Jonrnalism Princeton-, Net Jersey . 1, [75] Eii ' ' L L [76] DOUGLAS F. SMITH Alpha SiRina Phi Political Science Ablkdeen, Washington HF.I.ENE B. SMITH French Mi.NLO Park JOHN F. SNUGGS School of Engineering Sacramento ALFRED B. SPALDING £1 Cuadro Ps chology San Francisco WILLIAM T. SPENXER Zcta Psi School of Engineering GtRBER DONALD W. SMITH Economict McNLO Park f RANCIS H. SMITH Economiei — A ccountancy St. Louis, Missouki BARBARA J. SNOKE Roble Hall Psychology Palo Alto MAXWELL Y. SNOW Theia Xi School of Engineering San Francisco GEORGE E. SOLNAR. Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Fresno ROYAL M. SORENSEN Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Pasadena WILLIAM H. SPAULDING Theta Xi School of Engineering Hemet v ANDREW M. SPEARS Phi Kappa Psi Economics Long Beach RICHARD B. STARK Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Riverside KENNETH R. STECKLER Delta Chi Economics La Jolla JOHN H. STEELQUIST Basic Medical Sciences Bllla Hori onte, Brazil PHYLLIS J. STEFFAN Alpha Omicron Pi School of Biological Sciences Los Altos BARBARA STEINBECK Pi Beta Phi Engl i sly—Public St ' oking Burlincame L L CHARLES E. STEINHEIMER Psychology Reno, Nevada FRANK STENZEL Alpha Tau Omega School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon VERNE S. STEWART Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Albuquerque, New Mexico ' TOD E. STICE Phi Sigma Kappa School of Eti ineering Los Angeles NORMAN S. STIMMEL Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco JAMES B. STONER Phi Sigma Kappa Pre-Legal Los Angeles ROBERT E. STOWELL Los Arcos Basic Mciiical Sciences Okanogan, Washington MARY STRANGE Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah RICHARD E. STRAUSS School of Social Sciences Santa Monica RAYMOND T. SULLIVAN El Tigre School of Social Sciences Riverside JOHN B. SUMNER Los Arcos Pre-Legal Omaha, Nebraska ROBERT D. SUTHERLAND School of Engineering San Pedro JAMES N. SWAIN Economics Yopba Linda V DOROTHY SWEET Roble Hall English Salt Lake City, Utah H. ROBERT SWENSON Toyon Hall Political Science Stockton ' MINETTA SWITTON Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JOE R. TANGEMAN Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Ontario HAROLD A. TATTERSALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basic Medical Sciences BURLINGAME % H [77] J J n ROBERT TELFEYAN El T.grc School of Social Scieneei Jackson Heights, Nev York V GEORGE V. THARP Breakers School of Social Sciencfi COALINGA ADRIAN H. THIEL Breakers Political Science PiLDMONT WENDELL S. THOMPSON Kappa Alpha School of Engineering Los Gatos HAMILTON THRIFT Delia Tau Delia Economics Banpon. Orccon JAMES F. TOMPKINS Economics San Diego GEORGE W. TORRENCE Beta Thcia Pi Economics Yankton, South Dakota GEORGE N. TREAT Buiic MeJtcal Sciences Olympia, Washington FRANK TREMAINE Phi Kappa Psi Social Sciences- — formalism Pasadena EDWARD J. TROMBETTA Toyon Hall Mathematics Manteca ALEXANDER G. TROMPAS Thcia Chi Economics San Diego HUBERT C. TROTH Toyon Hall School of Engineering Hollywood JANET E. TURNER Alpha Omicron Pi History Kansas City, Missouri OTTO J. TUSCHKA. Jr. El Campo Banc Medical Sciences Baclio, p. I. MARY K. TUTHILL Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Santa Ana WILLIAM K. TUTTLE. Jr. School of Social Sciences Sacraminto LUCILE TWAY Oakt E J neat ion Oklahoma Otv, Oklahoma HULDA M. TYER Laguniia Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento [78] R. EDWIN ULERY Alpha Sigma Phi Qbenitifr Pomona SIGFRIDB. UNANDER Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Portland, Orfxon ROBERT S. URNER Chemiilry Los Altos HENRY W. VALENTINE Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering San Mart no VINCENT D. VAN BROCKLIN Toyon Hall Economics Honolulu, T. H. KLASINE M. VANDER SLUIS Laguniia Court Social Sciences — Journaliim Glen DORA ELLIOT VINEY Sigma Chi Economics COVINA JOHN C. WALLER EI Cuadro School of Engineering Los Altos VIRGINIA M. WANVIG Chi Omega Economics Milwaukee, Wisconsin STUART E. WEAVER, Jr. Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Spokane, Washington C. SIMS de VEUVE Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences San Francisco BERNARD J. VIERLING, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta School of Engineering Los Angeles FLORENCE M. WADDELL Kappa Kappa Gamma English — Public Speaking Santa Monica MARION R. WALKER El Tigre Basic Medical Sciences Ventura PAUL J. WALLIN Economics La Pa£, Bolivia WM. DeWITT WALTMAN Delta Chi School of Engineering La Mesa ROBERT E. WARD Political Science San Francisco HELEN M. WATTERS Lagunlta Court Mathematics Watsonville [79] J J [• ULINF. WELLS l.igunita Court I J lira lion Santa Ana FRNA M. WFSTBROOK Union Residence r-nsiliih—?uh{ic Spritking hiLiiNcs, Montana Kt Bl-RT A. WHIFFEN Jjj(r Medical Siienics San Jose MARY WHITE Gamma Phi Beta Piyrholofiy Umah JAMES J. WELSH Theia Chi liiiiory San Francisco ALICE D. WESTBROOK Union Residence Education Billings, Montana CHARLES B. WETMORE Phi Delta Then Economtci Phoenix, Akizona DONALD E. El Cuadro Geology DiNUBA E. WALLACE WIGET Phi Delta Thcta llittory Walnut Crcek MARY F. WILLIAMS Elm ConaRC Psvchology Cl NTRI VILir, MASiACflUStTTS MARY ANN WHEELER Delta Gamma Englitb — Puhfic Speaking Spokane, Washington JAMES R. WHITE Beta Thcta Pi Economics Fresno VIRGINIA WILHELM Lagunita Court English Glen DALE GEORGE O. WILSON. Jr. Theia Delta Chi C -rmittry Stanford University JOHN A. WILSON Sigma Alpha Eptilon Economici Stockton ILl lAM A. U Il.SON Delta Tau Delta Srhnol of Engineering Los Angeles RICHARD J. WINZLER Phi Sigma Kappa School of Biological Sciencet RfDTOOD City ROBERT R. WONDRIES Delta Kappa Ep iIon School of Social Sciencet South Bend. Indiana [80] EDGAR W. WOODARD, Jr Delia Kappa Epsilon Economics — Sociology Oakland VC ' II.LIAM E. WOODARD rhi Delta Theta Ecouomics Los Angeles WILLIAM H. WOODWARD Phi Kappa Sigma Political Science Stockton MARJORIE E. WRIGHT Laguniia Court History PoRTERVILLE LEROY A. WRIGHT Los Arcos Political Science San Ditco DAVID L. WOOSTER Encina Hall School of Eiifiineering Saratoga SHELFORD S. WYATT Sequoia Hall Ecofioinici — Accoiitifairry Esparto RAY YAMAMOTO Japanese Club Economics Tacoma, Washington ROBERT M. YOUNG Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Tacoma, Washington [81] SENIOR COMMITTEES— fo« « W L L [82] Dorothy L. Amend John E. Cahill Charles H. Fontius Anne Ritchie FINANCE Elisabeth A. Ehrens, Chairman Gerould M. Haradcr Georj;c Lccdy Edith D. Hind Julian Lesser Gilbert N. Holloway, Jr. James E. Ludlam Alexander G. Trompas Patricia J. Flavcl Richard S. Habcr H. Kenneth Hossoni Frank Trcniainc CLASS DAY Charles H. Fontius, chairman Marjjarct E. Lazzarone Bevcrl) ' M. Parr Kenneth E. Livingston Margaret A. Schaclfcr William L. Lowe Barbara Steinbeck M. Virginia Wanvig Philip G. Duffy PUBLICITY Loren G. Irwin, Chairman V ' irginia C. Johnson Dorothy Sweet Arthur B. Allen Ann Bacon Mercedes M. Bcrgmann H. Sheldon Bronstein ENDOWMENT William H. Woodard, Chairman Thomas B. Caldwell Dan B. Clark KatherineJ. Crommelin John R. Mackroth John O. Miles Dcsaix B. Myers Helen M. Wattcrs Leroy A. Wright Joe J. Burris A. Dean Foote COMMEMORATION Jack K. Horton, Chairman A. Wythe Jenkins Charles F. Jonas John R. Law Jean Reynolds Jane Seydell Ruth D. Barnes Eliot M. Blanchard CHURCH Doris R. Burke, Chairman Tom W. Boothe Marie G. Eck John Hyatt Irma Nittlcr Mary Strange Lainc J. Ainsworth F. Clark Cahill CLASS PLATE Phil J. Prcscott, Chairman Alfred Carah F. Warren Munro Charles C. Nimnio Allen L. Palmer Bernard J. Vierling, Jr. J SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Mildred Adams Woodward Adams Joseph E. Alder Cornelia W. Allen Donald V. Anderson Robert E. Arnold Margaret M. Arpsi James Atkisson Alexander E. Back William E. Balser Craig O. Barbash Maxine E. Bartlett Margery O. Bechtel W. Sherman Birss Margaret Brandel Membel L. Brown John W. Buck George T. Burgess Robert W. Byxbee Claude P. Callaway John D. Campbell Michael J. Carozza Philip E. Chamberlin Charles F. Chao Elizabeth M. Church Edgar E. Clark Howard L. Clark W. Dayton Clark Susan Clarke Samuel D. Cockins John G. Cole Caloin C. Coover James O. Culver Linna V. Culver Robert L. Dennis A. Jean DeVoss Dean R. Dickey Philip A. DiMaria Warren J. Dixon William E. Dougherty Stanley D. Draper Cumberland F. Dugan John C. Dwyer Eleanor C. Eddy Mary B. Edwards James M, Fisher James W. Foley Edgar L. Eraser Howard S. Gates Joe C. Gill Emil P. Giorgi Harry E. Goheen Philura A. Graham Jewel H. Grant Edward D. Gray Harry L. Haehl, Jr. Robert E. Hamman Sydney W. Head John M. Heizer Robert F. Held Jack W. Hilliard Masaichi Hirayama Charles T. Hoerning Arthur A. Hoffman Charles H. Hood Earl M. Hoos John W. Hope Lee Horton Robert M. Jones Douglas Kennedy Burt L. Killingsworth Earl M. Kipp Frederick G. Kirby Janet Kitselman Sam C, Klopstock Remus S. Koening Sydnev A. Krau] Niels T. Larsen Madge E. LeCounte Lloyd H. Leslie Eleanor L. Lipson William A. Logan Stanley J. Lourdeaux Henry W. Lowenstein Mary F. Lydon George B. Macbride Ralph H. MacMichael Frances R. Malovos Rhoda Manning Ruth M. Matschullat Elizabeth H. McClelland Jack B. McCowan Alice L. McElroy Leona M. McGo ern Malcolm M. Mclsaac Louise F. Mendelsohn Helen F. Mercier Walter G. Mergenthal Robin P. Michelson R. Blanche Miller Earl B. Mitchell Ronald H. Morey Milton C. Morton James H. Moscrip J. Douglas Mottram Clarence E. Musto Robert S. Niccolls Ernest Pancro Weldon W. Pascoe Paul L. Pease Emmet McA. Perry Elizabeth F. Peters Lorraine C. Peters Louis F. Picetti Cedric Porter Harold L. Potter Harry Quon Daniel C. Ramsey Joseph R. Ray Ralph P. Raymond Virginia L. Reid Ken B. Reynolds Charles E. Riddell Anne Ritchie Hubert O. R itland Maximo V. Rodrigo Donald D. Roff Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. Monroe R. Rubin Joe H. Sawyer Margaret H. Schaeffer William N. Sears Sherwin M. Shields John B. Shiels M. Virginia Slocum Humbert A. Smith Julian V. Smith Leslie A. Squires W. Glenn Stalker Marion H. Storey Isabel R. Stowell Robert H. Strange James D. Strauss Charles Swanberg, Jr. Ruth Teiser Sydney F. Thomas Robert P. Thompson W. Keith Topping Albert L. Velarde George C. Viguie Norman H. Wakeman Constance Wayland Henry H. Weddle, Jr. Ray H. Weiershauser Joe R. Weiner Adrian L. Wilbur Gordon R. Williams Thomas W. Wills Mark L, Wilton Willard H. Winder UJ [83] J J Outstanding Seniors — Activities Above: Barbara Steinbeck and Giff Myers Ahore right: Ed Littlefield Right: Jean Anderson Extreme right: Chuck I ' ontius Right: Jim Ludlam Extreme right: Bob Jones UJ [84] Activities Left: Morse Erskine Extreme left: Peg SchaefFer L85] Scholars Right: Gib Holloway Extreme right: Virginia Ring Right: Mary Mayer Extreme right: Sheldon Bronscein [86] J J Athletes LM Left: Sam Klopstock Extreme left: Sims deVeuve [87] J INI D t $ JUNIORS PRESIDENT James Reynolds Under the capable leadership of James Reynolds, the Class of 1937 can point with pride to a very successful year. The combination of originality and tradition advocated by Reynolds was in great measure responsible for this success. Esther Pelton, who nor only fulfilled admirably her duties as secretary-treasurer but also cooperated diligently with the president throughout the year, was instrumental in making class functions run smoothly. It was she who took charge of the Hallowe ' en Jolly-Up with which the activities of the junior class began this year. All ioll -up precedent was broken by having free souvenirs and refreshments for everyone. Shortly after the opening of spring quarter, the annual Junior Water Carnival was held on Lake Lagunita. Although it brought in no money directly, this affair, as usual, served to heighten interest in the Convalescent Home Drive. This year the Water Carniya ' l, w hich included the cus- tomary floats, races, and stunts, paid tribute to University of California ' s crew which is to attempt to win its third consecutive Olympic Games victory. In addition, tribute was paid to our own vowing sophomores who have brought so much football fame to the University. The general chairman, responsible for the afternoon ' s program, was Mort D ' Evelyn. It was promised by class officers that the Junior Prom, with which the activities of the Class of 1937 are to be brought to a close, would be made one of the outstanding dances of the whole social year, although at the time of this writing no arrangements have been made as to committee, orchestra, or possible motif. SECRETARY-TREASURER Esther Pelton [90] L L JUNIOR COMMITTEE HEADS Reynolds Taylor Pelton D ' Evelyn COMMITTEES Escher Pelcon, chairman Roger E. Kimball JOLLY-UP James D. Reynolds Ruth M. Ncupert William H. Quade, Jr. WATER CARNIVAL Morton N. D E ' elyn, geiieriil chairman POLICE AND CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE Mehin T. Hurley, chairwari William W. Blackburn Walter C. Chouteau Douglas C. Corner James W. Corner Dale L Dodds Allan M. Duncan Alexander L. Faye George J. Ferris Robert Fullerton, III Robert A. Hall James T. Hill FLOATS COMMITTEE Harmon K. Howard, ch.iirmjn Frank Brown Jack C. Craven Robert P. Etienne Frances Ford Michael I. Gonzales James T. Hill Louise K. Howell PRIZE COMMITTEE William G. Moore, Jr. chairman Richard H. Bell Bette Brock PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Johnson D. Hill, chairnian Robert Eisenbach Darrell J. Holman Robert B. Hoover Dan S. Lisberger Bryan S. Moore William A. Newsom Edwin E. Proctor Clem E. Smoot Edward Topham Louis S. Tsoutsouvas J. Howell Turner Jack A. Weiershauser Fred L. Williams Webster Jones, Jr. Fritzi Kolster Robert M. Mallett William D. Murphy Francis Price, Jr. George Surface Jack D. Tracy Elisabeth J. Weber Ruth Goodan Ruth M. Neupert Richard J. Taylor Roger E. Kimball .Annalee Whitmorc Franklin J. Tavlor, general chairnuin Helen E. Grover, dtcoratiom chairman Connie J. Gertmenian, programs chairman Peter D. Knecht, music chairman W. Bennett Dey JUNIOR PROM Dan S. Lisberger Helen A. Shelton, chaperons chairman Johnson D. Hill I Michael I. Gonzalez! Jack C. Cra. -cn Jloor chairman Burt D. Goodman publicity chairmen J J [91] Outstanding Juniors Activities x ? ' c- 3i r- Annalee hitmore Scholars Athletes SCHOLAR Welton Smith 4 { IDOO L L JJ J . J J Stt«- ll t1clvcy W Jft .rkyTc pi. c..4K 62207 King — Queen Contest Junior Water Carnival Masque Ball UJ ' ' ' ■ ' J i 1f£ •• : £ ' '  K ' ■ v: y L©Wi Dn¥fl$n©INI i f 111 « iflj H m - 1 SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT Guy Hagerty The Class of 1938 was guided through its second year of university life by Guy Hagerty, presi- dent, and Rebecca Butts, secretary-treasurer. After the sophomores, with Jack Loupe, Bill Hanna, and Bud Milner as captains, had lost the annual freshman-sophomore mud fight by a close de- cision, they began a series of class activities. The first of these was a fall jolly-up given in honor of the incoming freshmen. Original in its idea, this jolly-up was an important factor in acquainting the freshmen with each other as well as with their fellow students of the sophomore class. The committee in charge of this innovation was headed by Bill Hovey. Though financially unproductive, the Sophomore Cotillion was a pronounced social success. After an evening of dancing to Fred Nagel ' s orchestra, some two hundred ct)uples were served refreshments. Bill Dougherty and Dulce Parker were co-chairmen. With spring quarter came the Sophomore Carnival, which, though it was not held last year, enjoyed as much success as ever. Featuring concessions, delicious food, and a dime dance hall, the Carnival secured a considerable amount of money for the Convalescent Home Drive, besides fur- nishing splendid entertainment to everyone who attended. Bob McRoskey, assisted by an able committee of four members, was largely responsible for the success of this renewed tradition. This year ' s activities of the Class of 1938 were brought to a close with a spring quarter jolly-up, which was remarkably well attended. SECRETARY-TREASURER Rebecca Buits L L [98] SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE HEADS McRoskey, Dougherty, Butts, Hagerty, Parker, Hovey COMMITTEES FALL JOLLY-UP Willard P. Hovey, Jr., chairman Audrey M. Brumficld Alan W. Hyman Dulce E. Parker William E. Dougherty . Robert B. Colwell George A. Ditz, Jr. Malcolm McDuffie COTILLION co-chairmen Helen V. Zwick Dulce E. Parker Betty B. McQuaid Jan North Robert Underwood CARNIVAL Robert McRoskey, chairman John F. Curran Barbara K. Paine John P. Dern H. Guy Hagerty UJ [99] Outstanding Sophomores Hill Hovey Hank Luisetii Diilce Parker Kay Bain ' ?,C. - - l Freshmen Betty Davis and Jean Reynolds Don Towne Phil Zonne J J Soph-Frosh Mudfight ■r|V 1 (III, V P fA- ' W ft FRESHMEN PRESIDENT John Fuller The Class of 1939 first functioned as a unit to elect John Fuller president and Florence Brown secretary-treasurer, who together successfully guided the destinies of their classmates during their first year in the University. Traditional activities were planned for the purpose of getting the freshmen acquainted with one another and of fostering friendships among them. Accordingly, there was the usual reception given early in fall quarter at the home of President and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur for new freshmen only. Extremely successful were the customary exchange dinners sponsored by both Roblc and Encina Halls. The frosh men first exhibited their athletic skill by defeating the less eager sophomores in the annual mud fight which took place according to custom in the first part of fall quarter. Fall quarter also saw the Pajamarino following the U. S. C. rally; after the usual trek to Rohle, pajama-clad frosh dashed down to Paly for a free show. While many of the freshman activities were sponsored by either Roble or Encina rather than by the class as a whole, the two dormitories combined in spring quarter to make the Freshman Formal the biggest event of the year for the Class of 1939. The motif of this dance was that of a spring regatta. Besides these social functions the class played a large part in the Big Game Bonfire, the Red Cross Drive, and the Convalescent Home Drive in which an unusually lart e number of freshmen participated. SECRETARY-TREASURER L L Fl lorence Brown Br [102] FRESHMAN COMMITTEE HEADS Brown, Copp, Martineau, Reynolds COMMITTEES Jayne P. Copp BONFIRE Phil W. Zonne Dean A. Pierose Richard C. Clarke Bernardine I. Culver Henry R. Halverson DANCE co-chairmen . Jean Reynolds Betsy Jane McElroy Andrew L. Shirey Richard O. Spencer Anne Martineau Marjorie F. Boobar Florence P. Brown ACTIVITIES co-chairmen Chapman Stearns John M. Fuller Howard H. Hays, Jr. [103] J J CIQ QUai ATnOINIS 1 Thk Stanford Daily T H I • 1 • 8 T A.« I O ■ D rA«.iS«. „.i.3,:.. ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' X. j im omet M tv MMunc c «Ka x:  £ ifJ €  1iir Zi: A M r o B e APAQQAL AS OOAT« || ST1«:;CNTS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENT Wallace Brooke EVERYONE who fills out a registration book and pays tuition automatically becomes a member of the Associated Students; the activities of this body, therefore, affect each member of the student body. All its activities are handled directly or indirectly through the Executive Committee, the two judicial councils, and the administrative officers. Heading the A. S. S. U. this year was Wallace Brooke, who climaxed an eventful four years of service in the student body with a successful term as president. In his official capacity he attended the annual congress of the National Student Federation at Kansas City as well as meetings of the Board of Athletic Control, the Union Board of Governors, and the Executive Committee of which he was chairman. Stimulation of student participation in extra-curricular activity and furtherance of student-faculty cooperation were keynotes of his policy. The formation of a Speakers Bureau was one of the most successful projects of the year, especially because of the training it offers student speakers in appearing before civic groups. More than 1500 students cooperated to make possible a successful Convalescent Home Drive. Approximately five assemblies were held during the year including the corner-stone laying cere- mony for the Memorial Theater, which is being MANAGER helped on its way by A. S. S. U. support. Bob Gros, as student manager, is to be com- plimented on his sound and efficient supervision of approximately $135,000 handled during the year, and on his prevention of any marked con- flict with subordinate student organizations. Students were employed whenever possible under his policy, and a spirit of fair play, rather than cries of student body graft, marked his term. f r- j ' m No one who had any dealing with the A. S.S.U. office could fail to appreciate the cooperation of the office staff— Miss Inez Stevens, Miss Imogene Aten, and Mrs. Frederick Hawkins. [107] Robert Gros K Anderson Flanders Cirover Moore %3l EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Brooke Cottrell Fullenwider Grayson Hanson Johnston L L Once each week throughout the year, members of the Executive Com- mittee met with President Wallace Brooke to discuss all important legislative matters of the A. S. S. U. The business on hand often aroused heated argument, sometimes it passed with little comment. Noticeably successful was the policy inaugurated last year of merely reviewing the minutes of the Committee ' s many subordinate organizations. Outstanding M. S. C. ' s appearing in Daily columns after meetings were: an additional $35,000 loan to begin construction of the new Memorial Theater; establishment of a Speakers Bureau; revival of the No Smoking tradition on Quad; a student body vote to decide how to use Book Store profits — the resulting decision being to turn them over to the Student Aid Fund; and a clear definition of class lines to deter- mine eligibility in elections. The term ended with Dick Creamer ' s pro- posal of a reorganized Executive Committee based on a functional form of representation still not fully considered. A new addition to the group was an official secretary to keep minutes in verbatim form. [108] WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Women ' s Council, besides actint in its judicial capacity, did much to sound out and clarify student opin- ion on the Honor Code this year. Its activities together with those of Men ' s Council led to increased student interest in the Code and its enforcement. Both Peg SchaefFer and Pat Fla vel , in their respective terms as chair- man of Council, worked towards more adequate interpretation and proper enforcement of all rules of conduct governing women students. Mid-year elections brought in Esther Pelton and Mary Belford to replace Peg SchaefFer and Virginia Rooney, while Annalee Whitmore, Barbara Kimball, and Pat Flavel served all year. Helfor Flavel Kimball Pelton Rooney SchaefFer Whitmore MEN ' S COUNCIL Brandin Gros Dellinger Holloway Duffy Leedy Men ' s Council, headed this year by Bob Gros and Gib Holloway re- spectively, listened to pleas of traffic offenders, levied fines, and carefully investigated Honor Code violations as well as other cases of men students ' misconduct. Seldom did this group hear any criticism of its actions from the campus at large. The Honor Code was brought under fire when both councils joined in sponsoring a Dailv straw vote and a panel discussion which re- vealed wide-spread support of the Code itself and resulted in steps to- wards more workable methods of enforcement. Serving with Gros and Holloway on the council were Alf Brandin, Brower Dellinger, and George Leedy. Phil Duffy replaced Gros after mid-year elections. [109] 4- -.IK IJV Back rou:- Booth, Mears, Turner, McLaughlin, atiers. King, Clayhurgh, (jorloii. Cmoclhcart, Robison, Barnes, Heenan, Reynolds, Ray, Guyles, Babson, Wooldridge Front row: Reinemund, Wheeler, Lillard, Brown, Collins, Clarke, Pingree, Rooney, Bergmann, H. Westbrook. Case, Oliver, Friedman, E. Westbrook, Arthur, Trueblood An increase in the registration of women over all previous years resulted in considerably more activity in Women ' s Conference, central governing body of the 1100, especially in an attempt to orient freshmen and transfers and help them become acquainted with other students and the faculty. All legislative matters pertaining to women, particularly those dealing with social regulations, are left in the hands of Conference by the Executive Committee. Presidents of all living groups, of which there was an unusually large number this year, and representa- tives of off-campus and graduate women are elected twice a year to membership in the group. There are also three ex officio members of Conference — the Vice President of the A. S. S. U., the Chairman of Women ' s Council, and a representative of the Dean of Women ' s Office. Mercedes Bergmann headed Conference this year and led the group in an attempt to unify and classify all activities open to women. Working with a committee to investigate the extent of student-faculty relations, the group started its activities in the fall with faculty dessert parties for transfer women. During the year, Conference made a study of correlations between health, scholarship, and late leaves. The Vocational Guidance Committee ex- tended its work to handle the organization of interest groups in various vocational fields. Secretaries of Conference for the two terms were Judith Goodheart and Virginia Friedman. [110] PRESIDENT Mercedes Bergmann WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE Cheer Leaders ■ «i-.-- vR H 1 n - O n w J M B H 1 Dick Stark Web Jones Give ' em the Axe — Where? When 2000 rooters shouted the famous yell across the Arroyo at Pasadena on New Year ' s Day and left the stadium husky-throated, the one who shouted loudest and left with the least voice was Dick Stark, genial head yell leader. The spirit shown at each of the many rallies during the year was due largely to his enthusiasm and leadership. Instrumental in the success of the Washington game rallies, he accompanied the team to Seattle to raise support for the Indians among the northerners. His plan- ning was responsible for the success of the card stunts at the games as well as for student attend- ance at practice sessions of the squad. Web Jones and Tal Shelton, as Stark ' s assistants, perfected their arm-waving motions to synchro- nize exactly with his, and did their part to instill enthusiasm into the rooters. Mid-year elections moved Jones into the position of head yell leader, in time to leave him in charge during most of basketball season with Jim RansohofF and Mal- colm McDuffie as assistants. Talbot Shelton UJ J J [iii: CARDINALS Clark Coghlan Franich Grover HoUoway Hoover Johnston Jones Ludlam Myers Stark Sweet Two years ago the Cardinals came into existence. This year, still in its infancy, the group proved its worth by successfully planning and managing A. S. S. U. dances, assemblies, carnivals, and charitable drives, and by welcoming visitors and super- vising Rally Committee activities. Dick Stark headed the Cardinals during the year, spending much of the time not taken bv his duties as yell leader in directing the activities of the many sub-committees. He was assisted by secretary Ruth Goodan. Much of the football consciousness of autumn quarter may be traced to the Cardi- nals — the Wax Washington and Beat the Bears stickers decorating most wind- shields, the Big Game jollv-up, and, most important, the Bonfire, apparently once more an entrenched Farm tradition after its restoration last year by this group. An- other Cardinal-directed activity during the fall was the Red Cross Drive with John Cahill as chairman. Winterquarter brought several all-campus dances and an assembly in honor of Bobby Grayson and his vowing sophomore teammates. Plans were made for the spring quarter Convalescent Home Drive, a major activity of the year handled entirely bv the Cardinals. Gilbert HoUowav was general chairman of the Drive; Ruth Goodan and Peggv Sim acted as women ' s co-chairmen. Sub-chairmen were Chick Franich, Masque Ball; Jim Ludlam, King and Queen contest, Roy Ander- son, treasurer, Margaret Johnson, Bean Day, Jim Hill, publicity; and Bob Hoover, Labor Da v. [112] H 111. ■J J b ■ 1 1 1 1 L L 1 JJ 1 1 Back row: (,. Strauss, hlfving, Scoggins, Taylor, Hoothe, Mudd, Murphy, Rockwell, Woo dard, Levi, McDaniel, Strauss, Boyd, Tani, Reynolds Front row: Curran, Moran, Paine, Jacobs, Boyles, Coghlan, Sweet, Neupert, Kimball, Metzger, Hays, Lowe When the noise of the celebration following the Rose Bowl game had died away, Rally Committee men and women were able for the first time to draw a deep breath, look back over their busiest fall quarter on record and recount the many events of the football season which had followed each other so rapidly that campus enthusiasm never once let down. Rally Committee Chairman Phil Coghlan and Dorothy Sweet, chairman of the Women ' s Section, kept their assistants at work almost constantly planning rallies and organizing rooting sections. Outstanding among the many rallies was the one held before the Big Game, when Paul Speegle, Bill Corbus, and Tiny Thornhill all helped raise the roof off the Pavilion. Especially memorable were the two rallies at the station, preceding and following the Washington game. Members of the 1100 finally achieved full rights as rooters this year when they were included in the regular rooting sections and allowed to participate in card stunts. This innovation made possible improved stunts at the U. C. L. A., U. S. C, and Rose Bowl games, as well as the Big Game. Several rallies were held winter quarter to help the Indian basketball team along its championship path. This activity cut short the usual breathing spell allowed Rally Committeemen between football and track seasons. CHAIRMAN Philip Coghlan RALLY COMMITTEE J J [113] jm . PyiLnCATDOINIS L L a •- ' .t . oi Seconc h-iiction PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Browne Bush Copp Creamer Pontius Hanson Jones Rothert Slusser Though few, if any, headlines brought the name of Stanford ' s Publications Council before the eyes of the campus at large, yet this governing body of the local journalism world completed an active and successful year during which distinct gains were noted in each of the member publications. Editors and managers of the Daily, Chaparral, Illustrated Review and Quad met with the head of the Department of Journalism once a month throughout the year. Elections and appointments were approved, requests for specific editorial expendi- tures were considered, and occasional details in the by-laws of the respective member organizations were modified. Business was transacted in accordance with the Coun- cil ' s policy of self-government for the various publications. Membership in the group remained the same all year except for changes caused by the mid-year election on the Daily. The absence of publicity concerning the Council is perhaps the best proof of its success during the year, since in the past it broke into print only when it locked horns with the Executive Committee, to which all minutes must go for review and approval. While the recent tendency of this latter body has been to leave virtually all questions regarding publications in the hands of the Council and to accept its decisions, a three-fourths vote of the Committee may still revoke any actions of the Council. No serious conflicts have arisen between the two bodies during the last two years, and a continuation of the present policies of both organizations promises a minimum of friction in the future. J J [117] THE STANFORD EDITOR, lirst Term Robert Jones EDITOR, SecoiK Term Millard Browne A charging Indian appeared under the name of the Stan- ford Dailv in the first issue of ' olume 88 and set a key- note for the complete change of format engineered bv Editor Boh Jones. Editorials in his volume attacked hell week initiation practices, rushing rules, dving traditions, hvpocris ' in football, and student apathy towards national topics. Chief Little Swampum made his appearance and gained fame in daily editorial car- toons, an innovation this year. Five extras were pub- lished during Volume 88 — one announcing a Big Game victory even before the final gun, one telling of the Rose Bowl bid, and three covering the hectic events of men ' s and women ' s pledging. Managing Editor Phil Duffy and Women ' s Editor jane Dodge handled all details of staff management. Millard Browne assumed the editorship at the mid- year and campaigned during his term for improvement in operation of the Honor Code, increased social life on the campus, and student interest in the presidential election. Coupled with editorials on the latter subject were inter- pretive columns and interviews with national leaders. Other new features included: In ' iew of the 1100, a weekly page of women ' s activities compiled by Women ' s Editor Dorothy Sweet; reprints of editorials from other college papers; and sections in tabloid form. Our Hasher and the Bull Session continued to lead in popularity, l.oren Irwin served as managing editor of Volume 89. UJ L L Duftv Dodge Irwin Sweet [118] DAILY While Dailv scribes spent their time keeping up with the news of the campus and of the world, the business staff kept the paper on an e en financial keel by selling enough advertising and by running the office efficiently enough to make possible many special editions and un- usually large issues. Heading the business staff during the first half year was John Slusser. Bob Jones transferred from his post as editor to take over Slusscr ' s duties for the following volume. Jones was aided by Henry Lanz, who served as administrative assistant to the business manager, and by Ruth Blackwelder, who held her post as office manager throughout the year, as did most of the staff. Bill Moore handled San Francisco advertising, Bill Ward and Jerrv Brown covered Palo Alto, and Dorothy Vernier had charge of the national field. Beth Moulthrop and Al Kohler were assistant advertising managers. In addition to the regular issues, a photolith supple- ment was published during the fall, and a fourteen-page Big Game edition included a full section of pictures. Five extras were financed successfully. The customary fashion edition this year found Chief Little Swampum adorning its front page to advantage. The hfteen-cent assessment made on A. S. S. U. funds made possible a larger number of local pictures than ever before. MANAGER John Slusser MANAGHR Robert Jones ■4L Brown LarLZ Moore [119] EDITORIAL STAFF Fir It Ttrm Stcond Tirm Robert L. Jones Editor Millard C. Browne Philip G. DufTv Managing Editor Loren G. Irwin B. Jane Dodge Women ' s Editor Dorothy Sweet Millard C. Browne .... Associate Editors . . . . H. Irvin Jorgensen John L. Kline ... John M. McClelland NIGHT EDITORS, First Term — Morton N. D ' Evclyn.janc P. Hccnan, Lorcn G. Irwin, H. Irvin Jorgensen, John M. McClelland, Dorothy Sweet, George O. Wilson, Jr. NIGHT EDITORS, Second Term — Robert Eisenbach, Gordon T. Frost, A. Richard Hodgson, Jr., Virginia C. Johnson, M. Jack Newman, Annalce Whitmore. DEPARTMENT HEADS, First Term — Barbara Sweet, feature editor, M. Jack Newman, Associated Press editor; Gordon T. Frost, sports editor; A. Richard Hodgson, Jr., news editor; Philip J. Bcrnheim, review editor; Gilman A. Gist, Jr., art editor. DEPARTMENT HEADS, Second Term— David M. Botsford, Jr., feature editor; Philip J. Bcrnheim, .Asso- ciated Press editor; Warren R. Breed, sports editor, Leonard R. Blaikie, news editor; Barbara Sweet, review editor. AP DESK EDITORS, First Term— Virginia C. Johnson, .Annalce Whitmore. AP DESK EDITORS, Second Term— Suzanne Hammond, Johnson D. Hill, John C. Rice. L L COPY READERS, First Term— Leonard R. Blaikie, David M. Botsford, Jr., Warren R. Breed, Herbert D. Diamond, Robert Eisenbach, Eunice M. Engelkc, Suzanne Hammond, Melville J. Jacohy, Roger E Kimball, Richard L. Levi, Margaret A. Loud, Marjorie Pragcr, Roger J. Pryor, Barbara J. Rosenblatt. COPY READERS, Second Term— Florence P. Brown, Alberta M. Garden, Corena G. Crase, Allen S. Drury, Eunice M, Engclke, Howard H. Hays, Jr., Hunter Hendcc, James . . Hurst, Robert B. Jones, Philip M. Klauber, Margaret . . Loud, Jane Morrison, Marjorie Pragcr, Roger J. Pryor, C. Dale Reimer, Barbara J. Rosenblatt, George W. Veness, Barbara E. Wear, Phyllis C. White. REPORTERS, First Term — Florence P. Brown, .Mberta M. Garden, Corena G. Crase, .Allen S. Drury, Howard H. Hays.Jr , Hunter Hendcc, Johnson D. Hill, James .A. Hurst, Robert B.Jones, Philip M. Klauber, Philip Kuhn, Gail Lawrence, Susan C;. Luckic, Jane Morrison, Harry N. Press, C. Dale Reimer, John C. Rice, S. .Arthur Stokes, Rita ' . S. Szckeres, Sallie Taber, George W. Veness, Philip L. Ward, Barbara E. Wear, Phyllis C. White. REPORTERS, Second Term — Nancy Carmean, Stanley B. Christiansen, Donald Gibson, .Mary Alice Hutchins, Katherinc E. Johnsen, David N. Lclf, HeleneJ. Levin, L. Howard Loudon, Clayton E. McDaniel, Elizabeth L. Meyer, Phyllis R. Newman, William T. Noll, Alycc .M. O ' Connor, W. Kendall Overturf, Marioric R. Pirdy, Mary T. Plaisted, Harry N. Press, Sarah Scrgis, John B. Shallenberger, Patricia K. Skinner, Jane M. Strittmatter, Timothy E. J. Sullivan, Sallie Taber, Walton A. Wickett, Jane Wilson, Jack R. Young. [120] ft First Term John H. Slusser Gerald E. Brown William G. Moore, Jr. Dorothy J. ' ernier . William B. Ward Ruth Blackwelder . Beth V. Moulthrop John A. Murphy BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Administrative Adviser Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager . Advertising Manager . Office Manager Assistant Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Second Term Robert L. Jones Henry C. Lanz, Jr. Gerald E. Brown William G. Moore, Jr. DorothvJ. ' ernier William B. Ward Ruth Blackwelder Albert H. Kohler Richard H. Martin BUSINESS STAFF Elwood S. Carlson Leonore Cohn Janice A. Fulton Charles M. Haid Howard L. Hoover Harold P. Keith Beth F. Lazear Herbert Levy, Jr. W. Lee Lewis Betty Maddox Arthur Mendelson Barbara H. Perry Georgena Seabury Hugh D. Smith Richard A. Stepp Frederica Vitousek Charles H. Young UJ n [121] lionoR Donald C). Hanson MANAGING EDITOR Virginia King THE STANFORD Strangely enough, the Indian motif of the 1936 Quad is something altogether new in the history of Stanford yearbooks. Pottery of western Indian tribes furnished the inspiration for the figures appearing on subdivision pages and border designs. Upon this Indian background Editor Don Hanson sought to record an accurate hiographv of Stanford life during the year ' 35-36. His representation of student activities featured more candid camera shots than ever before, black and hite contrast effects carried through the entire book, and new and novel page layouts. Assisting the editor in various capacities throughout the year were Managing Editor Virginia King and Junior Editors Ruth Barnes, Marjorie Dempsey, Ellis Dufficy, and Fred Terrien. All five performed some duties in com- mon since, according to the system followed this vear, each took charge of the office one day a week and super- intended on that day whatever work happened to be on hand. As usual, fall quarter saw considerable routine work, while layouts had to be worked out in detail dur- ing winter quarter. Marjorie Dempsey was responsible for organization rosters, while Ruth Barnes took charge of individual pictures and the laying of organization panels. To Virginia King fell the duties of assigning, reading, and proof-reading copy. Ellis Dufficy arranged group pictures, and Fred Terrien had charge of the studio. JUNIOR EDITORS n Barnes [122] Dempsey Dufficy QUAD Assuming the position of business manager for the second consecutive year, Charles Fontius took charge of the all- important task of making the production of the Quad a profitable venture. In order that no Quads should be left unsold at the end of the year, only 1700 were printed, and practically every one of these was sold at an early date. Under the supervision of Circulation Manager Bob Wright, sales were held periodically in front of the Post Office; and twice during the year the entire campus was canvassed. On fall quarter registration day only, a special fifty-cent discount was in effect, and many stu- dents took advantage of this bargain at the time. The amount of advertising proved as satisfactory as ever. The increased cost of engraver ' s cuts made the sell- ing of space a little more difficult, but the two hard- working advertising managers succeeded in attaining their goals. Margaret Lazzarone was engaged for the most part in obtaining orders from the local merchants, while Clinton Scott, only a sophomore, had the job of signing up San Francisco advertisers, from whom the greatest amount of revenue comes each year. Charlotte Mannon capably fulfilled her duties as office manager. MANAGER Charles H. Fontius JUNIOR MANAGERS Lazzarone Mannon Scott Wright [123] QUAD SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Brownell Coen Conkling Dern Hinds Justeson Kindall McCoy Ross Segerstrom Smith, E. Smith, V. rancis Hall Harwood Mc( ubbin McKenna Parker Swanberg Wilkens Winant Q u To the sophomores and freshmen fell most of the routine work. It was they who actually obtained and checked rosters and who pasted pic- tures on the layout sheets. They were required to do much necessarily tedious work such as typing rosters and keeping a filing system of the individual photographs. The work was comparatively light during autumn quarter, hut after Christmas vacation when the Quad offices were moved from the Press Building to Woodpecker Lodge across the street, the sophomores and freshmen found definite tasks awaiting them. A few second-year students — John Dern, Virginia Smith, Anne Stewart, and Sall - Har- wood — were entrusted with the preparation of pages to be reproduced by offset lithography, a process initiated last year. Assisting Junior Editor Ellis Duflicy in the arrangement and taking of group pictures were George McKenna and Dulce Parker, whose par- ticular responsibility was the obtaining of captions. Spring quarter saw the laving of the majoritv of the living group panels with George McKenna, Helen Conkling, Marjorie Segerstrom, and Jean Fox of the tryoutees showing the most skill in this work. Copy was written by DaveSwanberg, John Dern, and George McKenna. Though it may be said that all the editorial assistants did their part to make the Quad a success, special credit for outstanding work should go to Helen Conkling, John Dern, Jane Kindall, George McKenna, Dulce Parker, Barbara Ross, and Dave Swanberg. A D L L QUAD FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF littck row: Reynolds, Hammond Front row: Fox, LaGasa, Mt-yir [124] Q u QUAD SOPHOMORE BUSINESS STAFF Curtis Lowengart Davis Tompkins Day Wheeler Ellis Youmans Emry Young A D The duties of the sophomores and freshmen fell into three distinct divisions: namely, office work, the selling of advertising, and the cir- culation of the Quad. The office assistants took charge of money from Quad sales as well as payments for individual pictures taken by Mr. Doherty of the Fisher Studios. A considerable amount of advertising was garnered by some of the tryoutees, notably by Minthorne Tompkins and Barbara Day. These sales contacts, while they do not result in any individual financial gain, offer valuable salesmanship experience for later life. Fully as important as selling ads was the selling of the Quad itself. This work was left for the most part to the sophomore assistants, who accounted for most of the sales. A feature of this year ' s sales scheme was the installment plan; a student could, if he wished, pay $3.17 as the initial installment remitting the balance of $2.50 before March 1. About 9 ' ' , of the Quads were sold in this manner. At the beginning of fall quarter the tryoutees numbered 23. During the year about half of them dropped out, but the number was kept adequate by the addition of new members to the staff. Besides the two mentioned above, Barbara Curtis, King Weisgerber, and Betty Davis were outstanding. Frances Wheeler, last year ' s office manager, again offered her experience and services to the Quad. QUAD FRESHMAN BUSINESS STAFF Youmans, Day, Davis, Curtis, Phillips, Hutchins, Emry, Rassenfoss, (Mayson [125] UJ J J Bernheim Blee Copp Creamer Crommelin Dill Duffy Frost Jorgensen Keesling Liebert Wilson QUAD WRITING STAFF ADMINISTRATION Academic David H. Blec Faculty Writcups Anne Ritchie CLASSES Class Writcups Marjoric R. Dcmpsey Senior Class History Jeanne Keesling ACTIVITIES Organizations George O. Wilson Publications George O. Wilson Drama PhilipJ Bernheim Debate Marshall Dill, Jr. Music J Grant Lcibcrt Mothers ' Club Katherinc J. Crommelin ATHLETICS Football Gordon T. Frost Basketball Philip G. Duffy Track Gordon T. Frost Baseball Philip G. Duffy Tennis David E. Swanberg Minor Sp 5rts Frederic W. Tcrrien Military Marshall Dill, Jr. Women ' s Sports Kaiherinc J. Crommelin LIVING GROUPS Sororities Virginia King Fraternities David E. Swanberg Dormitories Ruth D. Barnes Men ' s Clubs John P. Dcrn RASS A. James Copp, III Charles R. Creamer Henry I. Jorgenson PHOTOGRAPHERS Donald M. Gibson Ernest M. Hartmann One of the most important features of the 1936 Quad is the large number of candid camera shots taken about the campus. The majority of these pictures were taken with a Leica camera purchased last year and were developed in the new, up-to-date darkroom of the Quad office. Members of the photography sta T were Ernest Hart- mann, Donald Gibson, and Alfred Mc- Micking; assisting them were Hunter Hendee, Bill Moir, and Jack Beckett. [126] Alfred G. McMicking THE ILLUSTRATED REVIEW The Stanford Illustrated Review, monthly publication of the Stanford Alumni Association, appeared this year in an entirely new garh. Utilizing the new photolith process of the Stanford University Press, the Review became a picture magazine. Every issue included from forty to sixty reproductions of photographs — not only scenes on the Farm bringing back memories to old grads, but also pictures of alumni themselves who are doing spectacular or interesting work. Brief stories of their activities condensed into caption form accompanied the latter. Another innovation of the Review was the publication, in collaboration with the Stanford Associates, of a series of sup- plements, each one featuring the work of one of the schools of the University. In this way the Review told a comprehensive story of the Hoover War Library, the School of Medicine, the School of Engineering, the Department of Chemistry, the School of Law, and the School of Social Sciences. In the issues which did not include Stanford Associate supplements, the Review carried special feature sections; one of them was written by Almon E. Roth, on The Farm ; another was devoted to the organization of the Board of Athletic Control. Complete football coverage played an important part in the fall issues of the Review. Tiny Thornhill prophesied success in the first issue; Rabbit Bradshaw followed with a survey of freshman material. Immediately after each game Harlow Rothert, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, pre- pared weekly supplements in photolith bringing to far-ofiFalumni first-hand reports of the progress of the Big Red Machine. The Review also opened its columns to the readers in a verv popular department known as the Rooter ' s Section. EDITOR Frank J. Taylor BUSINESS MANAGER Harlow F. Rothert [127J J J HDITOR A. James Copp HI BUSINESS NfANAGER Charles R. Creamer THE STANFORD The speed with which Chaparral ' s sales girls passed out each issue to eager campus readers at Quad corner news stands is in- dicative of the success enjoyed by Volume 37. Ultra-modern type and new make-up enlivened its pages; small illustrative sketches added to the humor of articles; photo-lithography made possible an increased number of drawings; hand-lettered titles appeared above important contributions. All these fea- tures combined to give Chappie an unusual, individual, and artistic appearance which drew nation-wide recognition. Old Boy Jim Copp and his staff spent the year planning sur- prises for the campus with out-of-the-ordinary themes and features. When in December an Easter Number appeared, readers reassured themselves by consulting their calendars and then waited in vain for a Christmas Number to make its ap- pearance during one of the warmer months. Skepticism aroused by advance notices of the March Celebrity Number turned into incredulity as the production stall released its work of months in an issue containing authentic contributions of over twenty world-famous persons. The initiation of Herbert Hoover, Walt Disney, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Shirley Temple, and many other writers, movie stars and other notables into the ranks of Chappie contributors was responsible for the largest circulation on record, which extended even to Eastern news stands. The Old Boy points with pride to the all-year record of sales and gives much of the credit to those who worked with him: Dick Creamer, whose work as business manager was responsible for the increased size of the issues; Oilman Gist, departmental editor; Winstead Weaver, contributing editor; Dick Dawson, art editor; Jack Scott, Curtis Prendergast, and Bud Cady, man- aging editors; and finally, the 80 or more local contributors who were members of the largest Chappie family the Old Boy can remember. L L [128] CHAPARRAL STAFF A. James Copp III Charles R. Creamer . Richard S. Dawson Gilman A. Gist, Jr. . Frank R. Cady Curtis W. Prendergast John McK. Scott . Winstcad S. Weaver . Harold C. Barnes . Edward B. Cornell 1 I Robert B. Jones Gail B. Rathbun J Herbert F. Charters Brian Harvey Powell H. Humphrey John H. Slusser Catherine A. Jennings Jayne P. Copp Corena G. Crase Alice R. Hind Frances O. McCowen Barbara J. Niven Beryl B. Randall Geraldine A. Schreiber Georgiana S. Strong Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Departmental Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Contributing Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants Advertising Managers Office Manager Office Staff [129] J J p A M A MANAGER George L. Lindahl DIRECTOR John E. Uhler MANAGER Rex S. Hardv 1936 brought Scanford a new ilirccror of dramatics Dr. John E. Uhler, formerly of Louisiana State. In his first production, the winter quarter presentation of Paths of Glory, he showed himself a vigorous director whose spiecialty is neither scenes nor lights nor costumes, hut a true understanding of acting and of dramatic production as a whole. Dr. Uhler had as his assistants a number of capable students, most important o( whom were Phi! Brown as set designer and Gene Callnon as chief electrician. The business side of dramatics, struggling to make both ends meet and laboring under a $1000 debt to the Associated Students, was handled during the last two-thirds of the year by George Lindahl, who replaced Rex Hardv at the beginning of winter quarter when Hardy was unable to continue school. Assistant dramatics managers this year were Dick Daugherty, Robinette Fisher, Bob Lake, Bill Schultz, and Joel Stein. The year 1936 saw the formation of a new dramatic society on the campus — Barnstormers. Barnstormers is that unique organization — an honorary society without dues or initiation fees. Though self-styled an honorary society, it is in reality a service organization, having as its object the per- petuation and production of the annual spring musical show. Unlike other dramatic honorarics on the campus, Barnstormers is open to participants in all branches of play production. The nucleus of its member- ship consists of those students who aided in the production of last year ' s highly successful spring show, Follies Bourgeois. This year ' s production, the first to be officially sponsored by the new organization, departed from the revue form of recent Farm musicales to present a full-length musical comedy with a plot — Three Sheets to the Wind. This year ' s Dramatics Council, in contrast to its recent predecessors, found its actions attended with remarkably little dissension. Members found co- operation easy and pleasant, and factional disputes were minimized. Though last year ' s Council requested the University to take over its functions and allow it to disband, there was no further talk of that this year, and the Council functioned as usual. As the year closed, Stanford was looking forward to the completion of the new Memorial Theater next fall — an event of revolutionary importance to campus dramatics. DRAMATIC COUNCIL [132] Albertson Bcrnhcim READINGS Once in a Lifetime Play readings as presented at Stanford were originated by X allejo Gantner, president of Sword and Sandals in 1931- Unlike the more common form in which one person reads the entire play, Stanford readings have a full cast of members who sit at a long table on the stage and read their lines from scripts placed before them. This system gives an opportunity for individual acting, loses nothing in the way of characterization, and has the additional advantage of requiring less elaborate preparation than regular dramatic productions. Only action is lost. Because it does not require memorization or long rehearsal periods, the play reading is an almost ideal form of presentation for universities, and the entertainment offered by Sword and Sandals and Masquers is usuallv of exxellent quality. The seven plays read by Sword and Sandals during the year were: The Great God Brown, ' The Merry Wives of Windsor, Cvrano de Bergerac, What Price Glory? The Royal Family, Once in a Lifetime, and Cardinal Richelieu. In addition to these presentations, the organization gave over KGO a dramatization of the difficulties encountered in publishing newspaper extras during the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906. The script was written by members of the Historv of Journalism class. Masquers continued its policy of sponsoring student-written plays this year, conducting contests each quarter. Fall quarter ' s winning play was George, the Woman, the story of George Sand and Frederic Chopin written by Hall Martin. Winter quarter winners of the one- act contest were Arizona Gal bv Ruth Teiser, Always a Star by Johnson Hill, and Three and a Match by Kay Arthur. Readings of the winning plays were given by Masquers each quarter with the exception of spring. Spring activities of Masquers included entry in the original play contest of the Northern California Drama Association, with Kay Arthur ' s Uncrossed Boundary being read by the group; a reading of Kathleen Norris ' play, X ' ictoria ; and a presentation over KGO of an adaptation of portions of the novel, Pride and Prejudice. [133] 1 THE DARK TOWER Several things marked The Dark Tower, fall quarter ' s presentation, as unusual. First, it was entirely a student production, Di- rector William M. Timmons ' illness necessitating his withdrawal in favor of Frank O ' Neill. Second, it had two sets, just one more than is usual in a Stanford play; the second set was flown — a distinct achievement in Stanford ' s ill- adapted Assembly Hall. And third, an unforeseen storm on the night of the performance caused current interruptions, dark- ening of the house, and ad libbmg by the per- formers. In spite of all this, or perhaps because of it, The Dark Tower was one of the best dramatic produc- tions seen on the campus in recent years. Fred Clark gave an outstanding performance in a diffi- cult double role that must have had most of the pitifullv small audience fooled, p Charles Corker was surely the most hissablc villain ever seen around these parts. He was so good that we still hate him whenever we pass him on Quad. Phvllis Corson as the feminine lead was statu- esque and beautiful, but her voice lacks emotional range. She savs, I ' m so happy! in a most doleful tone. Dob Mallett ' s enthusiastic performances in this and the Gaieties mark him the discovery of the season. He ' s a personable young man with a stage manner that clicks. Unfortunately, little space remains for an account of Bob Garrcd, Jean Albertson, Phil Brown ' s two excellent sets, and O ' Neill ' s direction. To conclude, then: The Dark Tower is almost fool-proof, but it requires verve and dash to put it over prop- erly. That these qualities shone out most of the time is a credit to the group that produced it. [134] GAIETIES Stanford Gaieties, good or bad, always pack the house, and this year ' s good Gaieties were no exception. Two things usually keep the Gaieties from being finished productions: insufficient rehearsal and more-than-sufiicient length, and this year ' s show suffered from both. Two more days to whip it into shape and student director Frank O ' Neill would have had a best in years on his hands. The show was lush with music, good music. Five tunes — Freshman Glide, Wind and the Rain, Falling Star, What Makes You Think I Do? and It ' s Just the Principle of the Thing — are of commercial caliber. Of course it must be admitted (or boasted) that commercial song writer Dudley Nix, sojourning on the Farm for the quarter, con- tributed the first and last named. Stars were there galore. Newcomers who flamed across the footlights were Shirley Jones and Bob Mallett, both with stage personalities that take. The Jones voice, of course, is locally famous by now, but Mallett, has, unfortunately, confined most of his subsequent efforts to debating. The S. A. E. opera, which took one of the prizes for skits, was built around a football theme; it was notable not only for its humor, but for its good singing. Another feature of this year ' s show was Winstead Weaver as The Mad Monk, in what was destined to be his last campus performance. Phil Brown gets M ' inchellian gardenias for his staging of Wind and the Rain ; the chorus gets a hand in spite of its resemblance to all other Stanford choruses. Clean as a Boston edition of Ulysses, this year ' s Gaieties proved conclusivelv that a Stanford musical can be risible without being risque. [135] PATHS OF GLORY Paths of Glory is a truly dramatic play, and Dr. John E. Uhlcr gave it a dramatic production. Chosen because it was most like last year ' s nearest-to-successful play, Yellow Jack, and written by the same author, Paths of Glory was given a similar production. Phil Brown constructed a symbolic setting with scene divisions indicated by light changes; Gene Callnon devised special lighting ertects, while Sam Foster engineered a sound system featuring special sound effects — all of which were largely responsible for the success of the show. Altht)ugh the play has no main character, the three soldiers whom fate chooses for ignoble death were outstanding as played by Fred Clark, Dob Garred, and George Wood. All three have starred in previous campus productions, and their perform- ances showed matuntv and poise. Other members of the cast who did commendable work in important parts were Professor Everett P. Leslev as the regimental commander who pleaded for his exhausted men, Paul Crary in the role of the glorv-mad general, and Bill Goldner as Meyer, the little Jewish private. Easilv one of the most impressive of local pro- ductions, Paths of Glory was notable for the genuine emotion aroused in the audience by the acting as well as by the theme of the play itself. To the production staff goes the credit for the effective lighting, costuming, and sound effects, but to Dr. Uhler go the plaudits for a fine, moving, trulv dramatic performance. L136] ' JUNE MOON Dramatic Council chooses plays by an ancient and hoary rule which savs that fall quarter productions can be most anything, but winter quarter you must give ' em stirring drama, and spring calls for sweet- ness and light. No one knows where that rule came from; for vears it ' s been haunting the committee room where Dramatic Council has its little quarterly get-to- gethers. But in response to its presence, Council chose the Kaufman-Lardner comedy, June Moon, for a final production. It was a good idea at the time, no doubt, but it just didn ' t pan out, for June Moon shone thinly in the Assembly Hall in May. Technically, it was flawless, as all this year ' s efforts have been. Absent was any amateurish stumbling over lines despite the presence of several newcomers in important roles. But it didn ' t jell. It creaked; it stamped itself definitely as something that belonged back in the twenties, something that was funny once but is no more. Oh yes, there were laughs, but laughs of reminiscence, not originality. It was Dick Dawson who carried the play. True, Bob Garred sprung some of the best comedy lines, and Bill Goldner, as the little Jewish song writer, made more of a bit part than some of the others did with leads; but despite that, it was Dawson, as the small-town lyric writer on the main stem, who held the show up. There have been far worse shows on the campus, it is true, but there have also been much better. Interesting sidelights: Jean Reeder ' s Come up ' n ' see me sometime tone, and Jean Albertson ' s horrific hat in the last act. ••NiS J [137] D A J J COACH l.eland T. Chapin MANAGER Wayne Richardson DEBATE During this year, Stanford ' s debating coach was again Leiand T. Chapin, who has been guiding the destinies of the forensic ac- tivities at Stanford for five years. Professor Chapin has an inter- esting and unusual background in that he taught at Lingnan University, Canton, China for several years; his experiences there served to add considerably to his knowledge of the uni- versity student in various parts of the world. A term as visiting student at the University of London was of additional value in this respect. Professor Chapin is valuable as debating coach here at Stanford, among other reasons, because he is a champion of what mav be called debating as ente rtainment. Too long has debating been a just object of the accusation that it was un- interesting and dead. The arguing of academic questions in the traditional way is indeed outworn, but the adoption of a system resembling that of the British is an advance necessary to us at this stage in the evolution of our debating. Such a step is being made here at Stanford under the aegis of Coach Chapin. Among the most important debates have been those in which the entertainment phase was as important as, or more important than, the mere power to prove and convince. The new goal may be stated as chatting with an audience rather than arguing with opponents. Wayne Richardson, last year ' s successful freshman debater, did a splendid job in the office of debate manager. He has been sufficientiv meticulous in arranging details and graciously hospitable as host to visiting debaters. The position of debate manager is a fairly trying one. There are constant details to be attended to; until a debate has actually occurred, one can never be sure of it. The successful weathering of such storms is greatly to the credit of our present manager. LU L L [140] Chan Gruenberg Kingsbury Ludlam Luhmann Harper Hartmann Holloway Mallett Morrill Needham Reynolds Richardson Shreve Stein This year the emphasis in debating has been placed on a little different basis than that of previous years. Last year was especiall y notable for the number of debates engaged in and for the distance travelled. De- bating this year has not been important for its extensiveness, but rather for its variety. Several new forms of debating have been the objects of experiment — forms hitherto unknown or rare here at Stanford. These innovations should tend to vitalize debating; more people of different interests will doubtless become interested in this activity and derive profit from it. A specific example of this may be found in the tournament which took place during autumn quarter. In preparation for the meeting of the Western Association of Teachers, which met at San Francisco during the week of Thanksgiving, 23 teams of two men each engaged in a tournament to decide which three teams should represent Stanford. The subject was the Pi Kappa Delta topic: Resolved that Congress should be enabled by a two-thirds majority to override a Supreme Court decision. The winning teams were Gruenberg and Hartmann, Luhmann and Spring, and Harper and Shreve. All three of these teams qualified in the Teachers ' Association; Stanford was the only school to have three teams qualify. One of the more extensive enterprises of the year was a tour of the Northwest during winter quarter, with debaters Kingsbury and Luh- mann participating. Debates or symposia were held with the Uni- versities of British Columbia and Washington and with Oregon State College. The subjects varied. The topic at British Columbia was of special interest: Resolved that the British system of parliamentary government is superior to the American system of judicial review. [141] Hartmann and Richardson Reynolds and Holloway MINOR DEBATE TEAMS Shreve and Luhmann In addition to the more unusual debates, there were a great many other meetings which, though scar cely to be classed as novelties, represented a considerable amount of research and preparation. Such debates occurred throughout the year, for the most part against nearby colleges and schools. The so-called split team debates aroused a great amount of interest and approval. In these, teams arc made up of a man and a woman, or of representatives of two different institutions. Such a one was the debate in autumn quarter on the subject: Resolved that women should pay their share of the dates. The speakers who ad- dressed the aroused audience that evening were Mary M. Boggs, Ruth F. Hershey, Jack Clark and Marshall Dill, Jr. Another split team debate was held with U. C. L. A. on the day of the football game against that university. Debaters Richardson and Butterworth argued the relative merits of the retention or abolition of fraternities on the campi of the participants. A debate in Februarv against Lcmoyne College, Tennessee, was received with considerable interest. It concerned the Pi Kappa Delta question; Stanford was represented by Hartmann and Adams, two of the promising sophomore debaters. Debates with the Universities of Utah, Missouri and Kansas were also on the program of the year ' s events. AUSTRALIAN DEBATE L L [142] 1 COMMONWEALTH DEBATE Edith Tilton and Hilda Kessler, of U. C, oppose Bob Mallet and Robert Grayson, of Stanford During winter quarter this year Stanford received a visit from representatives of the University of Melbourne, Australia. A split team debate was planned, but the illness of one of the visitors changed the situation. So McAuliffe of Melbourne and Dill spoke against Mallett and Hill on the question: Resolved that our system of living spells the doom of culture. This subject is an example of the effort to approach the British theory of chatty debating. The second annual debate with California before the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco was held early in spring quarter. Mallett of Stanford, who was paired with Bobby Grayson, won the award as best speaker. The topic of the day con- cerned the probability of the adoption of Fascism by the United States. Stanford may thus keep for another year the plaque won last spring by Bill Rogers. The fourth transcontinental radio debate in which Stanford has participated occurred in January when Jim Reynolds and Gib Holloway spoke across the ether to the University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh had been given its choice of opponents and chose Stanford. Indeed, the trip across the nation which four Stanford men took last year has been the origin of numerous invitations from eastern schools for return meetings. Not all of these, of course, has Stanford been able to accept. This University was represented at the meeting of the Pacific Forensic League in April of this year by Bob Mallett, Jim Hill, and Marshall Dill, Jr. Mallett and Hill took part in the debating tournament on the subject of socialized medicine. Dill entered the oratorical and after-dinner speaking contests, while Mallett was also presented in the extemporaneous speaking match. [143] J J JOFFRE DEBATt The annual Joffre Debate held between representatives of Stanford and the University of California is one which always arouses a great deal of interest — probably more than any other held during the entire year. This tradition was begun some 43 years ago by Baron de Coubertin — the same man who sponsored the recommencement of the Olympic Games. At that time it was called the Carnot Medal Debate in honor of Sadi Carnot, President of France. In 1917 the name was changed to celebrate France ' s great Marshal Joffre. Some years ago Baron de Coubertin died, and the French government took over the sponsorship of the debate. The award is a large medal coined at the National Mint in Paris. A general subject is given out several weeks before the contest, the particular one being withheld until just a few hours before the debate. The subject must pertain to France, at least indirectlv. This year the general subject was France and the Balance of Power. Professor Charles A. Beard chose for the special topic; Resolved that France can attain security apart from the collective securitv of all other European nations. For the first time since 1932, California won the contest, which took place at Wheeler Audi- torium in Berkeley. Ervin Anderson, who took third place last year, was the victor. William Kuzell of Stanford who came out second, has spent some time in France and was therefore quite conversant with the topic in hand. Morris Herzig of Cali- fornia was awarded third place. Other Stanford contestants were Huntington Kingsbury and Edward Lindblom. This debate makes great demands upon the participant: in addition to the extem- poraneous element, more finish is required than in the ordinary contest. n [144] Boggs Calmenson Curran French Grosch Harlan Nafsted Slater WiUard {Coach) WOMEN ' S DEBATE The rapid and continuous increase in the number of women at Stan- ford has naturally led to their taking an increasingly important posi- tion in all activities. Debating, in which considerable interest has been aroused, has been no exception to this rule. It is hoped, how- ever, that even more women will participate in speaking activities next year. Most of the feminine forensic activity this year took the form of mixed team debates. Among the teams debating on various occasions during the year were Jean Halliburton and Jim Reynolds, Alice Clark and Robert Harper, and Wilma Pettker and Willard Spring. The women were represented also in the tournament held before the meeting of the Western Association of Teachers. The Stanford women ' s delegation on that occasion consisted of two teams; Phoebe Grosch and Benita Calmenson, and Helen Curran and Virginia Slater. FRESHMAN D E BAT E This year a gratifying number of freshmen turned out for debating. The class was perhaps less remarkable for its size, however, than for the high degree of quality which was in evidence. Some of these freshmen are considered good prospective material for varsity work in coming years. One of the most important events of the freshman debate year was a meeting with California on April 14 and 15. Stanford took alternately each side of the question: Resolved that President Roosevelt deserves reelection. Those participating were Phil Halla, Edmund Rea, Charles Corker, and John Moskovics. Other debates were held with St. Mary ' s, University of San Francisco, and the College of the Pacific, The freshmen also took part in an invitational tournament at Los Angeles Junior College during spring quarter. Robert T. Hartmann acted as manager for the team, while to Max Greuenberg, Hartmann, and Won Loy Chan fell the duties of coaching. Back row: Corker, Weisgerber Front row: Halla, Moskovics, Brown [145] J J M D C _ MUSIC INSTRUCTORS Warren D. Allen Raymond Kendall DIRECTOR OF BAND Will H. Hicketi ORCHESTRA LEADER Julius Haug Gathering momentum steadily, student interest in music reached a new high this year. At the beginning of autumn quarter the Department found it necessary to add several new courses, including Bach and Handel, to its curriculum in order to accommodate the increasing number of students desiring instruction in music. The hrst outstanding event was the San Francisco Civic Opera season which was so well patronized that a special section for Stanford students was reserved. The perform- ances of the San Carlo Opera Company proved equally popular during winter quarter. The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Pierre Monteux, attracted several hundred Stanfordites each week during a two months ' season. CONCERT SERIES MANAGER Naomi Carpenter n [148] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Stanford Symphony Orchestra, thirty strong, came out of its private chambers this year and thoroughly justified its existence in the eyes of the campus by playing at several of the yearly social functions. Perhaps the most notable performance was given the night of The Dark Tower; as the lights went out during a storm, Conductor Myron Birn- baum quickly raised his baton and brought forth reassuring music to avert what might have been a mild panic in the audience. Concerts at Sacramento and Stockton further established the reputa- tion of the Stanford Symphony. Women ' s Choral had a very busy and successful year under the direc- tion of Mr. Raymond Kendall. Perhaps the most outstanding engage- ment of the year was a concert on April 27 on a coast to coast radio broadcast. Other performances of the season included an appearance before the Stanford Mothers ' Club and a Sunday afternoon concert at the Palo Alto Community Center. Elizabeth McClelland was pianist for the group, and Mary Living- stone and Mary Craig acted as president for the first and second terms respectively. WOMEN ' S CHORAL [149] J J e« !l 5r VIENNA CHOIR irf ; For the first time since one cares to remember, the Concert Series presented a finan- cially successful season. More than that, this year ' s Concert Series established a policy of presenting the best available artists at the lowest prices, with the result that everybody was satisfied. No small part of the season ' s success was due to the ability and energy of Manager Naomi Carpenter who is to be especially compli- mented for arranging dates that were convenient for the majority of the student body. Tito Schipa, leading tenor of the New York Metropolitan, ushered in the Concert Series with an exquisitely beautiful, sentimental program, one which allowed him, however, no opportunity to display the strength and range of his voice. Starting with Tre Giorni So i Che Nina by Pergolese, Mr. Schipa sang Non Posso Disperar, Amarilli, and Le Violene, in the first group. Following were selections from Massenet and Donizetti, and Sincerita, composed by Schipa himself. Renato Bellini, pianist and assisting artist, gave an excellent interpretation of Handel ' s Gavotte. [150] CONCERT SERIES TITO SCHIPA Trudi Schoop ' s COMIC BALLET The Vienna Choir Boys thrilled concert-goers on January 8 with a program well adapted to the tender, lyric voices which sang Onines de Saha Venient for one number. The operetta, Der Hausltche Kneg, written by Franz Schubert, as sung in the Stanford Pavilion, did not seem to merit the international commendation it enjoys. Good, but distracting, stage business was no doubt responsible for an element of adverse criticism. But when the Vienna Choir Boys broke into Tales from the Vienna Woods, by Johann Strauss, the audience listened in rapt wonder, finally to applaud with wholehearted enthusiasm. Also from across the Atlantic came Trudi Schoop and her Comic Ballet, presenting entertainment of universal appeal. Want Ads, a tragi-comedy by Trudi Schoop consisting almost entirely of panto- mime, was excellent. FridoUn on the Road, a dance comedv, definitely established the high reputation of the Schoop troupe in the minds of the Stanford audience. Smoothness, suavity and cleverness character- ized one of the most popular programs of the year. CONCERT SERIES TRUDI SCHOOP 051] CONCERT SERIES JASCHA HEIFETZ Starting slowly, precisely, Jascha Heifetz opened his program with a demonstration of impeccable, technical dexterity, playing Mozart ' s Allegro (from Divertimento, D Jinijof-) and Beethoven ' s Sonata No. 7 (Cminor . Accompanied by Emanuel Bay at the piano, Mr. Heifetz warmed to his audience with Wcniawski ' s Concerto (D nnnor . Returning from the intermission he gave a performance, playing Ana, Bach; Rondo, Schubert- Friedberg; Alt-Wien, Godowsky; and Tzigane, Ravel, which has never been surpassed, if equaled, in the history of the Stanford Concert Series. The packed Pavilion rose to its feet in tribute to the gracious Heifetz, who concluded with several beautiful encores. The stirring voice of Nelson Eddy, America ' s blond baritone, filled the Stanford Pavilion to overflowing on the evening of May 13- He thrilled and delighted an appreci- ative audience with a varied, well-balanced program. The selections from Naughty Marietta proved that Mr. Eddy ' s first great success will never he forgotten. NELSON EDDY [152] STANFORD Henry R. Halverson Malcolm D. Herbert Roi cr E. Kimball Philip M. Klaubcr Aaron Kramish Lloyd J. Lake Harry W. LeClaire Burton L Maynard Robert F. Morris Emiei T. Nielsen Harry N. Press James S. Ricklels Thorhurn R. Ricbcn Elliott B. Woollcy Raymond L. VVyani Cornets Bari roMES Francis E. Holman George H. Runckel George O. Wilson, Jr Basses Stuart E. Clayson Myron J. Harmon William T. McKihhen Clarinets Harold C. Barnes Norman F. Barnes Da id H. Bice William E. Bloomer Archie B. Coffin Charles E. Corker Charles F. Fisher Byron F. Forderhase Emil P. Giorgi OFFICERS Director Will H. Bickctt Student Leader . . . Norman F. Barnes Drum Ma|or .... William X. Okker Manager Ralph C. Raddue Fre.vch HoRrvs j. Fink Beckman Michael Macomber Roger A. Piercy Lawrence O. Tcmpleton Ohoe Marion R. Walker Piccolos Robert L. Mollenhauer John M. Williams Saxophones G Marvin Bookman J. Blake Eckcrson Alfred B. Glathc George F. Haller Milton H. Lees, Jr. E. Norris Procter Ralph C. Raddue M. Stanley Rundel John W. Shenk.Jr. Franklin H. Turtle Bill R. Weil Tro.M BONES Albert H. Kohler Ben C. Langron Charles L. Lippman Frank M. McMillan Dan J. Pickrcll Robert W. Wilcox . Charles Zucker Trumpets Charles R. Bubb, Jr. E. Sanford Butts John W. Christy Tom R. Felt Russell L. Fisher John R. Hedelund Dru.ms Myron L. Birnbaum Ralph W. M. Keating Peter A. Luppen William J. Moir, III Edward P. Schwafcl Walter R White Edward F. York, Jr. Flutes Richard F. Rathman John M. Williams Richard J. Chard Robert L. Gooch Edmund D. Jung James W. Lehman Harrv B. Minor William F. Orr Owen G. Owens Donald C. Singer Arthur E. Stoll W. Stewart Thompson Vincent D. ' an Brocklin Wayne O. Zook BAND J J [153] Allen Barnes Hake Hayward McDaniel Mingsc Bird Charters Corker Deterling Ellis Hedelund Holser Learned Mack Mallett Muni Nagel Runner Schnack Shenson Sitki i Thysen Van Brocklin WooUey W ' yatt Genser McCarthy Stepp Zuckerman Completely reorganized, the Glee Club started the new year with only fifteen old members. Twenty-five new aspirants were soon taken in, and under the direction of Henry L. Perry, formerly of the Bohemian Glee Club and the San Francisco Opera Company, the Club went through a month of intensive training which brought out more than the usual run of talent. Alvin Learned, besides competently filling his position as accompanist, made harmonic arrangements for many of the Club selections and also assisted Mr. Perry in the duties of directing. John Ellis and John Turner, who should go a long way in the musical world, won singing scholarships to study under the tutelage of Maestro Arturo Casiglia in San Francisco. Fred Nagel, well- known as a campus band leader, Robert Mallett, Harold Charters, Charles Corker, and George Bergman, were among the outstanding and most promising members of the Glee Club. 1 I GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR Harry Perry [154] 4 ' l l ' i A iAL« .. || A week after entertaining the Mothers ' Club, the Stanford Glee Club was filmed and recorded by the March of Time. Then came the busiest week-end of the year. On the Friday preceding the Big Game the Club entertained alumni, including medical school graduates, at a dinner in the Palace Hotel. Later in the same evening the Glee Club sang over the N. B. C. network on the Stanford-California Big Game Rally program. The Gleemen finished their busy week-end by singing at the football team banquet in the Fairmont Hotel after the game. Just before the close of autumn quarter the Club made an eight- hundred mile tour of northern California. This eight-day mission was attended with remarkable success. Thirty-five hundred people heard the Glee Club during a program of nine concerts. On February twenty-third the Gleemen sang at the Palace Hotel in a concert featuring such celebrities as Douglass Beattie of the San Francisco Opera Company, and Anna Young. The season came to a close with a radio broadcast over the Colum- bia Broadcasting System, several local concerts, and a short so- journ at Del Monte and Pebble Beach. We compliment Mr. Perry and the Glee Club on an excellent season. PRESIDENT Arthur Allen MANAGER Jack Ellis J J [155] J heft: Peanuts, popcorn — Right: Stirring strains send the football team on its way to Wash- ington. % ■ v ore.- Glee Club atthe Palace Ho- tel — Big Game night. Lejt: Nor- man Barnes di- rects. Right: The Big Game Pyre. UJ • . % l .! H .-. .. ' mm ' nm x . ' .u . Le t: Backs to the Farm. (Apol- ogies to Our Hasher.) Right: The Glee Club at Palm Springs — ■ Oh, Mr. Gold- mm ■iMp % i«yv i n p r If T l ' ' 11  4 til ' - % k i J V t, ■ii lioj ' f.- Combined Cal and Stanford bands play the National An- them. . . . Le t: — Shounds (hie) fine, fel- las — . . . Right: The Music Goes Round — Jl D A LAGUNITA FORMAL Ben Eastman Jeanne Keever Betty Grover UJ r LAGl NITA-UNION JOLLY-UP These Jolly-ups are crowded — or something MILITARY BALL Captain Bird — Major Miller LAGUNITA FORMAL Helen Shelton and Jim Reynolds LAGUNITA FORMAL Fred Nagel — Bud Bernhardt — Stan Brent LAGUNITA JOLLY-UP Carlene Brown and Bud Bayer Shirley Jones, popular campus singer and Gaieties star, performs at the Lagunita Formal, and earns the right to sing at the Military Ball The Rain Motif, plus Fred Nagel ' s orchestra, delights Unionites at their Winter Formal SOCIAL [162J UJ n Campusites crowd the Women ' s Gymnasium for Winter Quarter ' s Registration Dance The Military Ball calls forth what the well-dressed militarist will wear L L SOCIAL [163] Swaying Sophs trip the light fantastic at the Sophomore Cotillion Residents of Lagunita don their finest for the Winter Formal Encina-ites officially open their social season with the Fall Informal The usual bone-crushing Registration Dance marks the start of Autumn Quarter May I cut in? Dotty Trowbridge moves among a host of admirers at a Roble Jolly-up A handsome bar (authentic except as to what comes over it) carries out Toyon ' s Night Club Motif at its informal This was supposed to be a scoop shot of the anonymous Susan, made famous by Daily scribes. But Ann Ritchie denies the rumor Theta Chi ' s Trompas faces the camera shutter at Union Club ' s Winter Formal [165] $©CD TO $ ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Fraternity Hindcd at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter established, 1915 Francis W. Beri;strom Frederick O. Koeni){ Philip A. Lcij;hton James V. McBain Faculty Robert E Swain )ohn P. Mitchell Carl R. Noller Richard A Ou.e, Jr. George S. Parks HuNORAHY Member Edward C. Franklin Graduates Brycc L. Crawford, Jr. Richard B. Eaton Arthur C. Ettlini Gilbert Ewan George W Fuller John D. Hind Paul I. Hoai;land, Jr. Peter C. Jurs Burton E. Kitchen Leo D. Levanas Henry C. Martin Frank M. .McMillan J Wilfred Richardson Fraiik L Root Arnold B. Steiner Dcnnistoun Wood, Jr. Jack S. Buchlcr Norman S. Bucll Earl L Hutchins U ' illiam D. Kennedy Edward T. Maples Class or 1936 James E. McCormick ( harlcs C Nimmo William C Rockwell William H Spauldinij R Ed«in L ' lerv Richard . . Macgowan John R. Metcalf ' Class of 1937 William G, Moore, . Robert W. Simpson [168] PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Iota ( ' haptcr established, 1913 Carl L. Alsherg Francis V, Bcrgstrom Paul C. Cross Russell O. Dcnycs T Foster Ford Edward C Franklin Frederick O. Koenii; Pierre J Facllty Henry M. Leicester Philip A. Lcitjhton James M- Luck James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. Noller Richard A. Oi;g, Jr. ' an Ryssclbcri he George S. Parks William H. Sloan James H. C. Smith Herman A. Spoehr Harold H. Strain Robert E. Swain Nathan Van Patten Donald A. Wilson Claudio Alvarcz-Tostado Kenneth L Bird John Burnham Donald E. Butler Brvce L. Crawford, Jr. Richard B. Eaton John W. Gates, Jr. Peter C. Jurs Walter R White Graduates Hermon E. Kin? Simon Kinsman Leo D, Levanas Henry C. Martin Frank M, McMillan Otto H. Muller J. Wilfred Richardson Frank L. Root Robert D. Rowe William W. Saunders Albert Schmoldt C, Howard Shomate Arnold B Steiner R Frederick Stuewer Lloyd E. Thomas Samuel S. Todd Elton J. U ' ood William D Kennedv Edward T- Maples, Jr. Class of 1936 James E. McCormick John F. Snu,t! s Robert S. L ' rner Georf;e O. Wilson, Jr. Class of 1937 Halbcrt C. White J J [169] ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fralcniitv Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Beta Xi Chapter established 1897 Bagley ki Baker Ji Barton ' (W Bassett 4fl Belz .JH Blanchard Blasdel Cronkite Blume Davis Fountain Galgiani CJardenier Hepp Melody Marple McGinnis North way Offield Peeke Ray Saunders Rea Sutterlin Tarr Van Winkle Webster Wilkinson Wooliever Faculty Members LM n [170] Thomas Addis Philip N. Baxter Frank E. Blaisdell William E. Borley William G. BurkharJ Joseph Cation Lambert B. Coblentz Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Burt L. Davis, jr. James R. Dillon Ludwig A. Enit c Burt L. Davis, Jr. Norman C. Fox Lucas W. Empcy Kenneth D Gardner Henr ' Gibbons, HI Philip K. Gilman John S, Hantcn Gordon F. Helslev Avery .M. Hicks ' Paul E. HofFmann Thomas G. Inman Morris M. Kirkscv Rex ford W. Mc Bride Harvard Y. McNaught James B. McNaught Robert C. McNaught Wilfred H. Manwaring Donald C. Marshall Ambrose P. Merrill, Jr. William H. Northuay Henry H. Norton Wrcnshall A. Oliver James C. Parrot Philip H. Picrson Class of 1936 Danson M Richard A. Koch Albert G. Miller Tarr George Novacovich Henrv S. Patton Frcdcrich Procschcr William W. Reich Emmet Rixford Charles E. Smith Andrew B. Stockton William A. Sumner Hans ' onGelJcrn Thomas B Wiper [ulian M. Wolfsohn David A. Wood Harrv A. WvckotT Lowell . . Rantz Dudley P. Sanford J. Owen Taylor .Arthur J. Toy Charles M. Bagley Edward W. Barton, Jr. Leiand B. Blanchard Bruce M. Anderson Edward W. Baker Alfred E. Cronkite Grant R. Bartlcit David L. Bassett Jack F. Belz F Elmer Blumc William E. Fountain N ' irgil E. Hepp Albert F Class of 1937 Moroni Jameson Frederick J. Northway Edwin S. Pcckc Zipf Joseph H. Davis John V. Galgiani Crane Gardenier Class of 1938 Charles D. Marple James E. .McGinnis Stanlev L. Rea William B. Wallace Class op 1939 Edward K. Blasdel Leonard D. Orticld Thomas L. Magee, II Alfred M. Palmer George F. Melody Jesse L. Ray Ray J. Simmonds Lloyd N. Tarr George V. Webster, Jr. Thomas Reich Frederick K Sutterlin Walton Van Winkle, Jr. William W. Saunders William H. Wilkinson F. Jeremy Wooliever Class of 1940 David E. Bacigalupi Nelson C Bell Arthur R Lack, Jr. Robin P. Michelson L. Morgan Boyers Arthur W. Footer Theodore T. Lcrch Earl B. Mitchell Paul L. dc Silva John H. Steclquist Otto J. Tuschka, Jr. NU SIGMA NU Founded ac University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter Established at Stanford University, 1900 Back row: Foster, King, Shidler, Hinman, Dailey, Smith, Norwood, Brown, Meyer Third row: Bonynge, Shaffer, Johnson, Schwartz, Dahleen, Mitchell, Willett, Altman, Steigeler Second row: Westdahl, Jordan, Fahlen, Mathews, Hoagland, Richardson, Ogaard, Wells, Laird, Nannini First row: Bowles, Sherertz. Rosenberger, vonSaltza, Pinkham, Savage, Stephens Harry E. Alderson Rea E. Ashley Hans Barkan Walter W. Boardman Joseph H. Boyes Dcwitt K. Burnhani Donald A. Carson William S. Cary Loren R. Chandler Garnett Cheney Sigurd von Christierson William R. P. Clark Gerald G. Cleary John W. Cline Robert G. Craig Donald W. DeCarle Alfred B. Charles C. Fahlen Terry T. Laird George S. Buehler James N. DeLamater E. Webber Denicke Jerome K. Fisher J. Kenneth AfHerbaugh Allan A. Altman Thomas W. Bonynge Frank H. Bowles Richard B. Brodrick Earle T. Dewey Lloyd B. Dickey William Dock Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Frederick A. Fender C. Frederic Fluhmann Leo H. Garland Morton R. Gibbons Morton R. Gibbons, Jr Horace Gray Herbert Gunn Harold P. Hill Don C. Hines Joseph C. Hinsey Emile F. Holman Spalding Faculty Arne E. Ingels Richard B. Jones Lovell Langstroth Russel Van A. Lee Eric G. Lil)encrantz John W. Linstrum Carleton Mathewson, Jr. Merlin T. R. Maynard Albert B. McKee Arthur H. McKenney, Jr. Joseph M. Meherin Arthur W, Meyer Richard W. Moore Laird M. Morris Edmund J. Morrissey Gunther W. Nagel William E. Stevens Wilber F. Stuart B. Stephens Tom A. Collins Charles B. Craycroft Richard Dillon Donald W. Cl.ass of 1936 Joseph S, Lentz A. Thompson Ogaard Benton D. Mathews Arthur P. Richardson Walker Wells Cl.4SS op 1937 Howard Hammond, Jr. Herbert H. Johnson, Jr. Rupert V. Hauser.Jr. Philip J. Jordan Paul I. Hoagland, Jr. C. Runston Maino Wilbur B Hurlbut Sidney P. Mitchell Frederic P. Shidler Class of 1938 Ralph King ' Vincent S. Meyer Roland D. Pinkham Homer Rosenberger, Jr. John W. H. von Saltza Philip R. Westdahl Class of 1939 Herbert W. Jenkins Jr. George J. Laird William T. Lhamon Paul H, Reinhardt James Ownby, Jr. Albert V. Pcttit Robert A. Phillips Dohrniann K. Pischel Clarence C. Porter Harry J. Pruett Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Scarborough Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P. Seitz Edward C. Sewall Charles E. Shepard William P. Shepard Dwight E. Shcpardson Swett Alfred D. Storey H. Charles Ward Leo D. Nannini Frank Norris Jackson Norwood Charles R. Schwartz J. Sewall Brown Henry C. Dahleen Morris E. Dailey T. Newton Foster Harry T. Hinman Frank C. Eastman Robert R. Hampton John W, Hope Petit ' James R. Savage Robert N. Shaffer Richard C. Sherertz William W. Smith Augustus F. Steigeler Forrest M. Willett Kenneth E. Livingston Chester G. Moore, Jr. Richard C. Morrison John W. Schulte [171] STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Back Row: Gearhart, Shaw, Bill, Smith Second Row: McCormick, Oaron, Mixsell Front Row: Stearns, Colbert, Labrum, Jevons Class or 1936 Janet M. Bill Edna L. Colbert Genevieve Craron Toshiko l:to Agnes Gearhart W ' innifred Jevons Frances La brum Xeva McCormick Elisabeth Mixsell lohmde Scuirini Leslie J. Shaw Edith H. Smith Katherine E. Stearns L L [172] CAP AND GOWN Established at Stanford University, 1906 Faculty Mrs. John Branncr Mrs. Harris). Rvan HoNOR.ARV MemDERS Mrs. Clifford G. Allen Dr. C Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Mrs. George B. Culver Mrs. Miss Anastasia Doyle Miss Mrs. Gordon F. Ferris Mrs. Mrs. D. Charles Gardner Mrs. Mrs. John R. Holman Mrs. Mrs. Herbert A. Hoover Mrs. Mrs. David S. Jordan Mrs. Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. Mrs. John E. McDowell Miss lclia D. Mosher Louis J. Owen Paul Shoup Clara S. Stokenbcrg Thomas A. Storey Robert E. Swain Edwin J. Thomas Chester A. Thomas Bailey Willis Ray Lyman Wilbur Marv Yost Albertson Bergman n Boothe Carpenter Clarke Goodan Grover Johnston Kay Keesling McClelland Neupert Nickerson Pelton Schaeffer Stei nbeck Sweet Wheeler Whitmore Margery Bailey Alice I. Bodle Aimee Belle T. Brenner Elisabeth L. Buckingham Elizabeth M. Clarke Mary O. Donnell Mabel McK. Farmer Lisette E. Fast Resident Alumnae Members Sally M. Field Margaret W. Ford Elsie B. Fowler Helen H. Greene Barbara Holmes Marie Manchee Ruth L. Miner Edith R. Mirrielees Helen D. Niebel Dorothy M. Ormsby Marjorie A. Pabst Mildred Roth Ruth T. Storey Barbara B. Thompson Jessie Treat Carol G. Wilson Mildred Worswick Catherine R. Guerard Tamaki Nao Graduates Vesta K. Nickerson Florence L. Parsons Marion H. Storey M. Jean Albertson Katherine E. Arthur Mercedes M. Bergmann Susan Clarke Class of 1936 F. Joyce Dunkerley Vivian Kay Jeanne Keesling Elizabeth H. McClelland Jean M. Reeder Margaret Ann Schaeffer Barbara Steinbeck Dorothy Sweet Marv . nn Wheeler Phyllis E. Boothe Naomi A. Carpenter Ruth Goodan Class of 1937 H. Elizabeth Grover Adricnne Johnston Ruth M. Neupert Fsther Pelton Annalee Whitmore [1731 SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 F Company, 5th Regiment established 1923 Back row: Root, Atkinson, Coffin, Simpson, Wilson, Creamer, Lindahl, Quails, Fullerton, Snow, Brooke, Beckley, Lawrence, Hoenigsberg, Ranzoni, Macgowan, Chan, Lee Fro« rou;lJell, Powell, McKeon,Capt.Grubbs,Maj. S.F.Miller, Hubbard, Renfrow, Walters, Jones.Niccolls, Lt. Col. Peyton, Downing, Maj. L. A. Miller, Capt. Bird, Tripp, Ward, Keyes Faculty Captain John F. Bird Lieutenant Kendall B. Corbin Captain Ha d( n Y. Grubbs Major Lcland . . Miller Major Stewart F. Miller Colonel Bernard R. Pcvton Graduates Robert O. Coles Charles R. Creamer George C. Downing Charles E. Ducomniun Oswald A. Hunt Peter C. Jurs Arthur E. Kehkc George Q Lee James H. Minor William S. Powell Henry E. Robison Frank L. Root Robert j. Tripp William D. Valtman Class op 1936 John M. Atkinson Kenneth E. Bell Won Loy C!han John M. Cortin John K. Hubbard George F. Keyes Hamilton Lawrence Ralph H. MacMichacl Edward J. McKeon Thomas B. Morrow- Robert S. Niccolls Maxwell Y. Snow [174] I TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 California Gamma Chapter Established at Stanford University, 1935 Buck row: Lippman, HoUis, Ross, lempleton, Todd, Kipp, Stciner, Carah, Ups, Wc-aver, Kay, Croolier Russell, Hall, Huntsberger, Solnar, Oglesby, C. Cahill, Smith Front row: Hoblit, Washington, Green, Grant, Brown, Domonoske, Reynolds, Kindy, Hoover, Thomas Morris, Prescott, Ainsworth, J. Cahill, Stice, Klauber ' Faculty Leland H. Brown Weiton J. Crook Arthur B. Domonoske Harold F. Elliott Eugene L. Grant Theodore J. Hoover William G. Hoover Ward B. Kindy Charles Moser Leon B. Reynolds Frederick G. Tickell Lawrence Washington Graduates James W. Daily Charles V. Givan Boynton M. Green Sidney P. Johnson James W. Jordan Samuel B. Morris James S. M. Mullen Elmer J. Nelson Edward H. Nutter Francis C. Cahill John E. Cahill Frederic M. Hoblit Ralph F. Huntsberger, Jr. Horace M. Witbeck Class of 1936 John D. Russell Class of 1937 Clarkson H. Oglesby Seraphim F. Post Asa G. Proctor Otto C. Ross, Jr. Julian W. Silliman Arnold B. Steiner Lawrence O. Templeton James B. Wells Harry A. Williams Charles L, Lippman Phil J. Prescott Philip M. Klauber John M. Ward, Jr. [175] J J RAM ' S HEAD Founded at Stanford, 1911 Back row: Corner, C lark, Nagel Front row: O ' Neill, Dawson, Heche, Knechi, Copp, Creamer Harold H. Hclvenston William M. Timmons Faculty Pay son J. Treat George Z. Wilson Gra Bennett M. Cave Robert K. Clancy Charles R. Creamer George W. Fuller Mackenzie Gordon, Jr. Gordon F. Heche Frank H. O ' Neill Austin H. Peck, jr. Richard C. Shcrcrtz Winstead S. Weaver A. James Copp, III Richard S. Dawson Albert j. Bernhardt Phil Brown Undergraduates Class of 1936 W. Norman Sears Class of 1937 Peter D. Knecht Edmund B. MacDonald Frederic Nagel Rex S. Hardy Ernest M. Heckscher n [176] HAMMER AND COFFIN SOCIETY Established at Stanford University, 1906 Back row: Reinemund, Scott, Tondro, Jorgenseti, Prendergast, Hood Front row: Ducommun, Barnes, Ransom, Creamer, Copp, Gist, Dawson, Cady Honorary Members Mary H. Livingstone John E. McDowell James Nute Bernarr Bates J. Curtis Barnes Charles R. Creamer Charles E. Ducommun David Hawkins A. James Copp, III Richard S. Dawson Oilman A. Gist, Jr. Graduates Class of 1936 W ' instead S. Weaver Class of 1937 H. Irvin Jorgcnsen Anne Ritchie Almon E. Roth Marv White Charles H. Hood Dan Mendelowitz Austin H. Peck, Jr Robert H. Ransom Robert H. Savage John McK. Scott Richard B. Stark Lvnian W. Tend Curtis W. Prendergast PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter established, 1904 President Lee E. Bassett First Vice-President Halcott C. Moreno Second Vice-President . . William M. Proctor Secretary John P. Mitchell Treasurer Karl M. Coudcry Leonas L. Burlingamc Hubert G. Schcnch Robert A. Granticr Dorothea E. Wyatt Fred E. Abbott, Jr. Ann A. Archer Charles B. Bates Frederick C. Bold,. Jr. Analisa N. Boschc Fritzi-Bcth Bowman Marjorie B. Buettncr Philip A. DiMaria Edward R. Evans Allan H. Fish Elizabeth Forbes Robert A. Grantier Guy P. Greenwald, Jr. Robert R. Gros Gordon F. Hampton Barbara Holmes Albert B. Hoxie Joseph J. King Gustav Knecht, Jr. Howard G. Lowe Class of 1935 Ian W. Luke Hall Martin Joseph B. Marx- Ralph F. MacArthur Catherine E. McPhcrson M. D. Carter Meyer Edwine Montague Bernard M. Oliver t harlcs N. Paxton Kathleen M. Rapp Frank K. Richardson O. Carl Ross, Jr. William J. Rudce Neil M. Ruge Charles H. Shomatc LucileJ. Soul6 Norman C. Stines Robert F. Welty Leon J. Whitscll Forrest M. Willett Arthur F. Wright Roy B. Anderson Howard S. Bronstcin Edward L. Butterworth Francis C. Cahill John E. Cahill Thomas B. Caldwell Robert L. Cody Gilbert N. Holloway, Jr. Paul K. Ida Class of 1936 Jeanne Keesling James R. Kelly Virginia King Charles L. Lippman Mary E. Mayer Alice J. Philp Philip J. Prescott Rupert Prohmc Robert E. Stowcll George O. Wilson, Jr. [178] L L PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at University of Washington, 1919 Established at Stanford University, 1920 Honorary Members Thomas S. Barclay Theodore H. Boggs Elmer D. Pagan Robert L. Tcmpleton Graduates Ernest C. Arbuckle John W. Beatty John M. Geer John Hancock- Frank B. Ingersoll, J William H. Stark Carl J. Knecht Gordon W. Mallatratt August W. Meier Austin H. Peck, Jr. James R. Savage Class of 1936 Louis P. Banshach, Jr. Carl H. Beal Eliot M. Blanchard Tom W. Boothe Alfred E. Brandin H. Sheldon Bronstein Wallace S. Brooke Claude P. Callaway Harry J. Carlson Dan B. Clark David V, Cuneo William D. Edwards Morse Erskine Hal G. Evarts Robert H. Grayson Robert A. Hamilton Huntington H. Kingsbury George Lcedy Robin M. Lindsey Edmund W. Littlefield James H. Moscrip John D. Mottram Jerome D. Peters John A. Reisner Robert O. Reynolds Richard B. Stark Frank Tremaine Alexander G. Trompas C. Sims de Veuve E. Wallace Wiget UJ [179] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City, 1852 Established at Stanford University, 1920 - mm M ' ' Faculty Paul J, Beard John C. L. Fish Eugene L. Grant John Hedhcrg Leandcr M. Hoskins Charles D. Marx Halcott C. Moreno Samuel B. Morris Robert S. Ayrc John T. Crookcr Charles H, Dodge H. Dix Fowler Leslie W. Graham Donald F. Griffin Edward P. Mollis James W. Jordan MauritsJ. van Lcibcn Scis Arthur B. Allen Marv deF. Atkins C.arlH. Beal John E. Cahill Nelson B, Davis Carl W. Eitnier Richard R. Herman Robert W. Cahill Alvin K. DuscI Robert A. Hall Gra Class of 1936 Hubert C. Troth Class of 1937 Edward J. Teal Charles Moser Alfred S. Nilcs Leon B. Reynolds Earl C. Thomas Eugene ' . Ward James B. Wells Harry A. Williams Charles B. Wing James S. Mullen Clarkson H. Oglesby John Ci, I ' arlctt l)an D. Robertson O. Carl Ross, Jr. John C. Silliman Earle S. Sloan George E. Solnar, Jr. Horace M. Witbeck Arthur A. Hoffman Thomas M. Lcps Frank W. Munro Phil J. Prcscott Tod E. Sticc G. Kelton Steele Robert D. Sutherland Ralph F. Huntsbergcr Oliver J. Meigs Wclton C. Smith L L [180] AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded at New York, 1880 Stanford University Student Branch, established 1908 William F. Durand Arthur B. Domonoske Volncy C. Finch Faculty Boynton M. Green Albert C. Gullikson Paul E. Holden Merrill S. Hugo Alfred S. Niles Lawrence Washington Honorary Memoer Julia R. Stevens Gra Fred C. Allen James W. Daily Edwin C. Floyd Karl P. Grube Robert E. Jeffrey, Jr. Arthur E. Kehke Chester L, Maccono Thomas W. Macomhcr Howard Marks Stanley Moy O. Carl Ross, Jr. George F, Worley Class of 1936 LaineJ. Ainsworth John M. Atkinson John C. Bennett James L. Francis Charles L. Lippman Westley C. Muller Harold B. Munton James A. Nelson, Jr. Bernard J. Vierling, Jr. Robert S. NiccoUs Walter R. Nobs John W. Park Francis E, Seaman Ma. we!l Y. Snow Raymond W. Todd Hubert C. Troth Bertram S. Truett Class of 1937 Alex W. Berber William W. Blackburn J. Hewes Crispin Henry C. Godman Homer L. Isham Maage E. LaCounte Ronald H. Morey Sidney A. Sharp Paul H. Spennetta Clarence K. Studley Ralph H. Talmage Stuart E. Weaver, Jr. David S. Hooker Class of 1938 John L. Waldo, Jr. Alice I. Bodle Virginia S. Boles Elizabeth L. Buckingham Verna Carley Elizabeth M. Clarke Lorine Anderson Lois Bassi Cora Lee Beers Virginia Block Matilda F. Bricker Barbara Bruch Madge S. Burt Grace E. Carter Louise Chastain Helen Cooper Eleanor E. Dennison H. Elizabeth DeVinney Ruth D. Barnes Mary Elizabeth Clark Arline H. Glaze Deceased PI LAMBDA THETA m m ducation and Professional Fraternity for Wc men, J J Founded at University of Missouri J Ji Upsilon Chapter established, 1927 III Faculty J Anastasia Dovie Louise Price rnin tTHH Dorothy H. Heilman Frances T. Russell Maud M. James Ellen Tutton Ruth A. Whitehead w- — -m Claire MacGregor tmi Marie Manchee Mary Y ' ost ■i B Leona H. McCully Honorary Member % Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberley In Graduates ■ ■ A. Jean DeVoss Florence L. Parsons J J Elizabeth Forbes Flora E. Roberts ■I ii Elaine B. Graves Alice M. Rose Laura M. Henry Marv Schofield 1 Doris S. Hopler Edith V. Sears 1 Evelyn C. Johnson Martha E. Springer Jm Elizabeth E. Jones Ruth G. Sumner ' m Frances . . Malavos Carol Jane Thornton m R. Blanche Miller Elizabeth C. Walsh Km ■ ■ Annie-Pauline Moore Marv Elizabeth Wood 1 1 ' esta K. Nickerson Marion F. Wooldridge Dorothea E. Wyatt L L Class of 1936 1 Dorothy M. Jester Alice Robinson J Enid A. Oliv ' i Evelyn H. Shaw IBBJ Alice D. Westbrook [181] W J J 1 . @ GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY Established at Stanford University, 1892 Back row: Breen, Lemmon, White, Young, {Jarke, Quails, Dellinger, Kellogg, Heren, Woodward Front row: Trauwitz, L. W. Smith, J. V. Smith, Nobs, Gribbin, Millberry, Riddell, Morrow, Dibblee Faculty Eliot Blackwcldcr Wclton |. (rook Charles ' a. Dobbel Theodore J. Hoover Sicmon W. Muller Austin F. Rogers Hubert G. Schcnck Orson C. Shepard Frederick G. Tickell Cyrus F. Tolman Aaron C. Waters Bailcv Willis Graduates John H. Beach Rodman K. Cross John R. Cunningham Dwight M. Lcnunon James F. McAllister Robert I. Millberry Alfred L. Ransome Charles F. Skinner Lyie W. Smith Albert F. Woodward John C. Young Thomas W. Young Class of 1936 David O. Bcren Clyde H. Breen Dean W. Buchan,Jr. Robert L. ( larkc Brower Dellinger Thomas W. Dibblee, Jr. Barnettc B. Greenlee David J. Gribbin W. Thornton Howell William P. Johnston John L. Kellogg Earl M. Kipp Robert B. Moran, Jr. Thomas B. Morrow Kenneth A. Nobs Charles E. Riddell Julian V. Smith Donald E. White lames McNab Class of 1937 Ralph A. Quails Francis W. Perrin [182] SWORD AND SANDALS Men ' s Honorary Dramatic Organization Established at Stanford University, 1893 Lee E. Bassett Maxwell Anderson Hugh C. Baker J. Curtis Barnes Frederic L. Clark Paul C. Crary A. Grove Dav A. James Copp, III Richard S. Dawson William E. Dougherty William F. Drew George L. Lindahl C. Arthur Spaulding, Jr Class of 1936 Class of 1937 Class of 1938 G. Prestridge Ellington DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at University of Chicago, 1906 Established at Stanford L ' nivcrsitv, 1911 Thomas A. Bailey Lee E. Bassctt Arthur M. Cathcart Lcland T. Chapin William H. Davis Faculty ( harlcs ( . Scott Walter C. Eclis James G. Emerson William Owens Edgar E. Robinson William L. Schwartz Graduates Frank 1. Fullcnwider Ruhcrt A. Granticr Robert R. Gros James H. Minor Class of 1936 Won Loy Chan Huntington H. Kingsbury Max F. Grucnbcrg Henrv W. Lowenstcin Mill K. Luhmann Class op 1937 Marshall Dill, Jr. James D. Reynolds Ernst M. Brandsten Elw ' n Bugge Richard Gordan Henry W. Maloncy Alfred R. Masters Ralph H. MacMichael Tom W. Boothc Morse Erskinc [ohn L. Kuhn Hugh R. Mellon Dcsaix B. Mvcrs CIRCLE S SOCIETY Established at Stanford University, 1920 Faculty Graduates James S. Triolo Class op 1936 Williani E. Woodard Myron R. Schall C. Myron Sprague Thomas A. Storey Norton D. Thornton Edward M. Twiggs William A. Sullivan W. Gilford Myers Verne Stewart Albert L. Velarde C. Sims dc Veuve E. Wallace Wiget UJ Class of 1937 Richard S. Bullis William D. Edwards Robert Fullerton III Robert B. Hoover I ' etcr D. Knecht Hen L. ' oss [184] Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS PriiiJittt Elizabeth H. McClelland Vict-Presidint T. Adrienne Johnston Secretary Esther Pelton Treasurer Margaret E. Woodard Cabinet Members Barbara Steinheck Chairman Patricia H. Hamilton . Chairman Frances C. Becdv Chairman Esther Pelton . . Secretary Wilma D. Baker . Chairman Katherine M. Kenned) ' . Chairman F. Jovce Dunkerlev . Chairman Jaqueline Brown . Chairman X ' irginia Keim Chairman Elizabeth H. McClelland, President Catherine M. Bates . . Chairman Aline A. Goldstein . Chairman of Membership ami Personnel of Social Service of Social an J Hostessing of Racial Problems of Pahltcity anil Posters of Freshman Discussion of Sophomore Discussion of Junior-Senior Discussion of Home Engineering of Public Affairs Ad ' isorv Board Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. V. Ben Allen Eliot Blackwelder E. C. Clendenin Edwin A. Cottrell Leona B. Diekema Elizabeth Gamble Theodore J. Kreps Claire MacGregor lames W. McBain Baker Bates Brown Dunkerley Goldstein Hamilton Johnston Keim Kennedy McClelland Mrs. Eliot Meats Mrs. Herbert L. Niebel Mrs. F. J. Perry Mrs. HarrvJ. Rathbun Mrs. Hugh Skilling Mrs. Ruth T. Storey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. Clifford Weigle Mrs. George Wilson 3 r 5 ' 7 Pt Pelton Roller « Steinbeck Woodard Mrs. R. L. Green Honorary Members Mrs. John W. Mitchell Mrs. Rav L. Wilbur John B. Beman C. Edson Burrows Jim T. Coffis George A, Ditz, Jr. Gordon T. Frost Fred J. Furman, Jr. Glenn H. Hamilton William B. Hanna Richard R. Hanna George S. Hatch Charles M. Heath James F. Hooker Cf.! i v... 5.-V m- , ;-- . SCALPERS Sophomore Men ' s Honorary Society Established 1921 . ' . Jack Huddleston Tom Killefer James P. Kneubuhl Berneth Layer Horace B. Lee John M. Loupe Angelo Luisetti Reese L. Milncr Harry B. Morse, Jr. William H. Paulman Arthur O. Stoefen Robert J. Zonne [185] SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at Dc Pauw University, 1907 Established at Stanford University, 1915 Bcrton J. Ballard Faculty Clifford F. Wcinlc Chilton R. Bush Millard C. Brov ne ]amcs Copp, III Cirav Crevclinu Philip G. Duffy Gra William S. Powell Class of 1936 Lorcn G. Irwin Robert L. Jones John L Kline Frank Trcmainc Class of 1937 Robert Eisenbach John M. McClelland H. Irvin Jorgensen Robert F. Wilcox L L Margery Bailey Lee E. Bassett Mrs. Sherwood Anderson Albert Bender Mcrrcl ( lubb Mrs. Mcrrcl Clubb Don P. Brown Robert Cathcart James ' . C unningham A. Grove Day Marv Ellen Lcary ENGLISH CLUB Established at Stanford University, 1901 Faculty Hardin Craig Henry D. Gray Mrs. Henry D. Gray Honorary Members Mrs. Orrin L. Elliott Henry R. Fairclough D. Charles Gardner Mrs. David S. Jordan Henry Lanz THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Graduates Hall Martin Vesta K Nickerson Frank H. O ' Neill E. Preston Owens Mrs. E. Preston Owens Ann G. ' an Wagenen V. Eugene Vinson Edith R. Mirrielecs Virgil K. Whiraker Mrs. Henry Lanz Bayard Q. Morgan Mrs. Bayard Q. Morgan Ransom Rideout Robert H. Ransome Victor Rickctts Milton Roscnhcid Mrs. Milton Rosen fie Id James S. Sandoc Leonid Bryner Hal G. Evarts Adolph F. Hansen Svdncv W. Head Eleanor R. Bacon Rosemary Bener Morton N. D ' Evelvn Marshall Dill, Jr. ' Elizabeth L. Ferry Class of 1936 Lee Horton J. Grant Lcibcrt Marv E. Ma ' er Betty V. Reynolds Class of 1937 Frances F. Ferry Ruth Goodan H. Irvin Jorgensen Jeanne E. Melton Robert B. Motherwell, III John H. Steelquist Ruth Teiser Mary Ann Wheeler George O. Wilson, Jr. Esther Pel ton Robert R. Presncll,Jr. Helen A. Warson Annalee Whitmorc Margaret F. Williams [186] MASQUERS Women ' s Honorary Dramatic Organization Established at Stanford University, 1908 Elizabeth L. Buckingham Faculty Graduate Frances W. Burks Margery Bailey Class of 1936 M. Jean Albertson Katherine E. Arthur Katherine E. Comric Nancy J. Scoggins Class of 1937 Amelia H. Baines Rosemary Benet Phyllis E. Boothe Henrietta Jones Fritzie Kolster ' irginia E. Swafford Class of 1938 Kathleen Campbell Phvllis J. Corson Elizabeth J. W ' atkins BADMINTON CLUB Marvin O. Adams George W. Bachmann Joe S. Bain Mary Morris Boggs Theodore H. Boggs (Professor) Constance E. Camm Alberta M. Garden Katherine J. Crommelin Martin H. Crumrine Alanson B. Davis Lois V. DeLong Maurice L. Francisco Max F. Gruenberg Jean Hanna (Mrs.) Mary Louise Hager Jack Hill Mary E. Keeth Jane Kindall Mary H. Livingstone L. Howard Loudon BARNSTORMERS Founded 1935 Alberison Henet Hrown Clark Copp ( oltrtll Dawson Gordon Kolster Lindahl Nagel O ' Neill Prendergast Scoggins Graduates Fred Clarlc Mackenzie C. Gordon, Jr Paul C. Crary Undergraduates Class of 1936 Frank H. Q-Ncill Jean Albcrtson Richard S. Dawson A. James Copp, III Nancy J. Scoggins Class of 1937 Frederic Nagel Rosemary Dcnct Fritzie Kolster Phil Brown George L. Lindahl Sterling J. Cottrcll Curtis W. Prendergast UJ [188] SPEAKERS ' BUREAU Back Ro-w: Hill, Mallett, Wickett, Gros, Barnctt, Kelly, Prohme, Thorne Third Row: Lundin, Kingsbury, Lesser Second Row: Nickerson, McKnight, Curtis, Lazraronc, Dunkerley, Calmenson Front Row: Timmons, Brooke, Albertson, Schafer Inaugurating a new era in Stanford speaking activities, the Stanford Spealvcrs Bureau was established winter quarter hy the A.S.S.U. with the approval of the Administration. The purpose of this new extra- curricular activity, organized by Manager Charles Schafer, is to give. students practice in speaking before varied audiences and to provide Peninsula schools, clubs, and comtnunity organizations with capable student speakers. Speeches were given on such topics as Dollars, Doctors, and Diseases, . What ' s in the ' 36 Political Grab-bag? 1 Was a Cable-Spinner, Will Rogers, the Man, and The Townsend Plan. Each speech had to be delivered before the Review Board and ap- proved before it could be presented publiclv. Composed of Wally Brooke, Jean Albertson, Wayne Richardson, Manager Schafer, and Faculty Adviser William M. Timmons, the Board heard and approved thirty speeches. Two printed lists of speakers and their subjects were mailed to Peninsula organizations, many of which benefited from this newest of Stanford ' s activities. With a formal budget, increased student interest, and a growing demand for speakers, the Bureau will next year supply the bay com- munity with even more extensive speech service. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT William F. True COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS A School of Dentistry Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey, Professor of Anatomy at Stanford, is faculty adviser to the pre-dental and pre-medical students in the University. In addition to this and his many other duties, he finds time to act as chairman of Stanford ' s Football Committee in the Pacific Coast Conference. While Dr. Hinsey is a very busy man, he is always ready and willing to advise a student regard- ing courses of study. The minimum entrance requirements for dental schools since 1926 has included one year of pre-dental education. The term of 1936-37 will be the last time students will be admitted to dental schools on a one-year (30 semester hours) pre-professional course. Two years (60 semester hours) of pre-dental liberal arts work will be required beginning with the fall of 1937 for en- trance to the four-vear course offered bv the dental schools in the United States and Canada. William F. R. True, as prcxv of the student body, has man- aged a very successful year. Valuable experience was gained by President True at Drake University, Sacramento Junior College, College of the Pacific, and finally at C. P. S. Dental. Under his able leadership the student body of 1936 leaves behind a record of outstanding achievement toward which future classes will strive. The assemblies each month have been interesting and educational; the Freshman Reception at the St. Francis Yacht Club and the Senior Farewell Supper Dance at the Palace Hotel were outstanding social events of the year; and Field Day at the Marin Golf and Country Club was a most enjoyable occasion. [190] DENTISTRY, through the senior class of C. P. S. Dental, extends greetings to the Associated Students, faculty, alumni, and friends of Stanford University and reaffirms the hope that some day the Dental School may become an integral part of the L ' niversitv. The session now dra Ning to a close marks the successful tcrminaticm of forty years of continuous and painstaking effort in dentistry on the part of our school. As we enter our hfth year devoted to public health service, we view with full confidence our accomplishment in the past as an indication of continued success and achievement in the future. Our ideals, desires, and ambitions, having grown steadily throughout the past, are assuredly well on their way towards realization. The work of our faculty and alumni as well as the scholarship of our student body has been and is of a high order — with the golden thread of EDUCATION binding us together as a unit. The endeavor is to offer instruction of the best, to inspire, to encourage, and to stimu- ulate those who are studying dentistrv to become leaders in pro- fessional life. With these ideals, the College, its faculty, alumni, student body, and friends — with the co-operation of Stanford University — look for- ward with confidence to the future in BUILDING FOR STANFORD. J J 191 MOTHERS ' CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Almon E. Roth Twelve years ago in June, 1924, Mrs. Joseph W . Bingham called together a group of women to consider the organization of a mothers ' cluh to look after the welfare of the students. This plan met with so much approval that the Stanford Mothers ' Cluh was founded in that ear. Plans were soon made to start a scholarship fund, to entertain students at home dinners, and to take care of convalescing students in private homes. Those plans have hecome the three objectives of the club Scholarship, Welfare and Health. During the lirst vears the membership grew gradually. Benehts were held to raise money, and students were given help in many forms: sometimes it was clothing; again a typewriter was needed, or a dentist ' s bill had to be paid. Whether the problem was great or small, the mothers were always ready to make it a little easier for the student to get along. In 1928 the Men ' s and Women ' s Rest Homes were founded. Perhaps these institutions have done more good than anv other agencies on the campus, at any rate, it is certain that almost every student, at some time during his college career, has had occasion to receive Rest Home care. Students who have over-worked or over-played, students who have colds or other slight ailments not serious enough for hospital care, may go there for a few days of rest and quiet and an oppor- tunitv to get back on their feet again. Since the start, the Women ' s Rest Home has been on the campus at the home of Mrs. L. J. Owen. The Men ' s Rest Home has been moved about; this year it is situated in Palo Alto at the home of Mrs. Frank Finley where it is managed by Mrs. Louise Benedict. It is hoped, however, that this institution may soon find a permanent location on the campus. Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas has been chairman of the Rest Home Committee. [192] Seen About the Campus QUAD CAMERAMAN FROSH SMOKER r f i , FASHION SHOW Jean Gibson and Howell Turner FASHION SHOW Johnny Mottram BOBBY GRAYSON 3-year All-American Captain, this year ' s mythical eleven SOPH CARNIVAL FISH FOR LIVE GOLDFISI FISH BOOT ' itrm.- C: 4 J-- «• U J I. gu ■?- ' ocaimnm IF T AL L fi t t Circle: Chief Stark calls up his bra es for a c h a n r Bea r nica t in camp tomorri) ! Left: A Tight moment at the L ' . C . L. A. game, courtesy of Mr. D v cr. Belou: Poster wit con- tributes Its bit to the livelv tone of the rally that proved successful in its well-wishing. Lejt: Fire-builders having diffi- culty with a log-ladder — morn- ing before the Big Game Rallv. Rt ht: Publicity Director Don Liebendorfer — and his high forehead. F.xtnwe right: The press box taps, types, and dic- tates thousands of words per minute. Dailymen Kline and lones above. - Circle: Bill Paulman swings up the Pullman steps, followed by Moscrip and Rouble — o(T for a visit with Mr. Phelan ' s gridmen. Above: Passing game; fuel for the Big Game Bon- tire. Left: This might be Mr. Bill Leiser, and he might he taking notes for his Sunday column. Right: Yell-King Dick Stark- leads vociferal support — On to Washington! Circle: The Stanford Bear-scalper silhou- etted against the leaping flames of the Big Game Bon- fire. Below: The storied Axe, exhibited before rooters. Poor Cal stirs uneasily in the lettered coffin below. Extreme left: Stanford ' s captain of the 1933 Ail-Americans, BUI Corbus, returns to the bench in the company of Monk Mos- scrip and Dr. Northwav. Left: Rooter picks Stanford on the nose ' ' to win. Upper right: Bobby Grayson speaks — before leaving for Washington. Right: Sam and Ben Eastman, track- men. Above: W ar dancers pause to listen to the crackle of flames that light the fields for miles around. Circle: Tal Shelton en- joins rooters to let their yells be heard in Seattle ! Right: Bones Hamilton does the honors of the moment as the team returns from the trek north. P. ' COACH TINY THORNHILL Three years as football ' boss of Stanford — three years as coach of the Pacific Coast Conference championship team — three years the man who pressed Stanford on- ward into the Rose Bowl as representative of the West, and this time to victory — that is the record of Claude E. ' Tiny Thornhill during these last three years of Farm gridiron prosperity. Tiny ' s achieve- ment is not represented solely by records in black and white, however, for he is the man whose democratic spirit and genial attitude have made him a pal to players. The sun may have left the prac- tice field, flood lights may be on, the gang may be worn out after a three- hour workout, still there ' s seldom a grum- ble. It ' s the Tiny Thornhill spirit that keeps things rolling, that has been in- strumental in building three of the great- est gridiron machines in the history of the Farm. It was an in and out season for Bones Hamilton, out most of the time but in when needed most. It all started in the San Jose game when Hamilton de- veloped trouble in his arch. From then on Bones battled injuries. In the L ' clan fray he pulled a thigh muscle that kept him off the grid until Stanford met Montana. Back in the lineup again, he led the Indians to a crushing victory but emerged with a broken nose. Still not through, he donned a mask to play against C al the next week- end. Memorable was his blocking against the Bears when he ripped wide holes for the elusive Grayson to follow and led the way to both of Stanford ' s scores. Throughout his three-year grid career for the Indians, Bones was alwavs ready with a genial slap on the shoulder for the referee, a good word to the opposition, and a clean block on anv man in the line of play. Both as captain and halfback, Hamilton was a standout. CAPTAIN BONES- HAMILTON Back ran:- Thornhill (Coach), Madlem, Black, Brigham, Larson, Brandin, Stone, Lawson Fourth row: Bob McMillan, Munger, Williams, Heath, Clarke, Quails, Shannon Third row: Lucketi, Chilcot, Grant, Dakan, Mangan, Hamilton, Todd Second row; Carlson, Collins, Callaghan, Mathews, Muller, Oberg, Campbell, Reisner Front row: Moscrip, Beedle, Vigna, Coffis, Adams, Rouble, Reynolds, Schott, Trompas VARSITY SEASON W ' HEN the 1935 football year opened, Stanford was faced with a difficult task. During the summer months sportswriters prophesied that Stan- ford would undoubtedly end the season on t op of the Conference heap. It was pointed out time and again that Stanford ' s team of seniors, twice winners of the Conference, twice chosen for the Rose Bowl, should undoubtedly make up the coast ' s best team in their last year at the Farm. But here on the practice field where Tiny Thornhill began to whip that coast ' s best team into shape last September, it was obvious that a difficult job lay ahead. First came injuries. Bobby Grayson ' s bad ankle was a constant source of trouble; Bones Hamilton went out after the U. C. L, A. game not to return until the Montana tilt; Frankie Alustiza went out for the season with his eye injury. Keith Topping, Larry Rouble, Woody Adams and Monk Moscrip were out for short periods, and Chet Olcott was forced to leave for the season. After injuries came that constant menace to senior teams, overconfidence. On several occasions that element almost cost victory; on one, U. C. L. A., it did. In spite of these known difficulties, however, Tiny and the gang started their third climb to the Rose Bowl and Conference championship without apprehension. They were determined to make it. All went well until the lads of Westwood handed out their one point defeat. But the following week-end at Seattle saw Stanford begin her come-back when she downed the undefeated Huskies. Then with U. S. C. disposed of came the Cali- fornia game. Two quick Stanford thrusts and the Bears were defeated. Finally came the crowning achievement, a victory over S. M. U. ' s undefeated aerial circus in the Rose Bowl. That team of seniors — Grayson, Hamilton, Moscrip, Topping, Reynolds, Rouble, Muller, Adams and Black — plus their able sophomore aides — Coffis, Paulman, Beedle and Vigna — have written their names indelibly in Stanford gridiron history. They refused to take any position but the top in coast football; they reached their goal. JUNIOR FOOTBALL MANAGERS Franich Lisberger [199] I V GRAYSON COFFIS Fullback Left Half ADAMS ROUBLE Left Guard Right Guard WETMORE MULLER Senior Manager Center PAULMAN HAMILTON Quarterback Right Half BEEDLE REYNOLDS Right Tackle Left Tackle MOSCRIP TOPPING Left End Right End 4lik. N V ' L r r • Starting slowly, a championship-bound varsity of veterans had difficulty getting back into swing as they opened the 1936 season against San Jose State. The redeeming feature of the opening period was fullback Bobby Grayson ' s four-star perform- ance. He completed seven passes out of seven tries, the last of which slid into the arms of halfback Joe Vigna who crossed the line for the season ' s first score. At half time Stanford led 7-0. After the half the Red machine ceased to sput- ter and began to roll. The Cards began a drive from their own 37 and stopped only when Vigna circled end for the score. Another thrust from the Spartan 31 a few minutes later was also good for the tally. Soon after Moscrip blocked a San Jose kick on the opposition ' s 26, Paulman eased to the 7, and Coffis darted off tackle to score. In the fourth quarter Hamilton shot a pass to Vigna who added another si.x points. Moscrip and Carl Schott made a perfect job of the conversions, the former making four, the latter the fifth. Stanford paid heavily for the win as Grayson, Hamilton and Woody Adams went out of commission with leg injuries. STANFORD ... 35 SAN JOSE STATE J J - • - U -? ; m As Stanford rolled to a 10-0 victory over Uni- versity of San Francisco ' s Dons with three first stringers watching from the bench, it became ap- parent that the Indians were coming along. Little Jim Coffis began to shine, Frankie Alustiza showed customary good form, and Bill Paul- man ' s kicking was outstanding. After the first quarter ' s mid-field battle was over, Stanford power with Alustiza leading the drive carried the Indians from mid-field to the 24. From there Alustiza broke free; he was dropped on the one-yard stripe. The Dons held once and on the second the ball was over. Moscrip ' s kick was good. Through the third period and most of the fourth Stanford battled well into U. S. F. ter- ritory. One Moscrip placement in the third hit the post and glanced off, no good. Another in the last quarter from the 12-yard line split the uprights to add 3 points to the Stanford score. Not until well after the game was it known that the U. S. F. tilt was to be Alustiza ' s last full-time appearance with the Cards. It is now apparent that his hard driving play was largely responsible for the win, a suitable finale for a great halfback. STANFORD ... 10 U. S. F 4 ? A fateful first quarter, an inspired U. C. L. A. varsity, and an overconfident Stanford — those were the details of that first 15 minutes of play when hopes for a perfect Card football year were considerably dampened. Stanford morale suffered less, perhaps, from the one point loss of the game than from the loss of Frankie Alustiza whose eye injury, incurred during the third quarter, kept him ofl ' the grid for the remainder of the season. It was in the first quarter that both scores were made, and from that time on it became a case of a struggling Stanford offense held short of the goal by a dogged Uclan defense. A Bruin pass intercepted by Frankie Alustiza led to the Stanford tally. Frank took the ball on the run and scurried 25 yards to be dropped on the Bruin 20. Bobby Grayson faded back, and went to the one-yard stripe. From there he plunged through right guard for the score. Monk Moscrip ' s attempt at conversion failed. Five minutes later, U. C. L. A. took possession of the ball on the Stanford 40 after Bones Hamil- ton fumbled. An offside penalty put it on the 35, and then Chuck Cheshire broke through left tackle to the 8. Ted Key plunged over and then converted the winning point. U.C.L.A. . STANFORD 7 6 To come back after the U. C. L. A. upset and trip an undefeated team on its own field, was Stan- ford ' s job at Washinj ton. With the aid of Monk Moscrip ' s seldom-failing toe Stanford did the job successfully, beat the Huskies 6-0 and so crossed the biggest hump of the season up to New Year ' s Day in the Rose Bowl. With the send-off cries of Wax Washington still ringing in their ears, the Cards opened the initial quarter with a smashing attack that over- whelmed the much-praised Washington defense. Twice Bobby Grayson led scoring drives that just fell short of the Husky goal. Twice Monk Moscrip swung his leg pendulum-like and sent the pigskin through the uprights. By the end of the first quarter Stanford had built her winning 6-0 score. But not until the final gun could Stanford let down. By Haines led the Huskies into scoring territory twice, once to the 16-yard marker, but Stanford held. Haines, always a menace, broke free on another occasion but was caught when little Jim Coffis at safety dropped him with a shoe-lace tackle. L L STANFORD ... 6 WASHINGTON . N nI N s • 2J m ' Despite a week ' s fight against overconfidence fol- lowing the Washington win, it became obvious during the first half against Santa Clara that there was still danger from that score. On the first half dozen plays the Broncs swept Stanford ' s ends for consistent gains. Hal Sermain inter- cepted Grayson ' s pass to Vigna on the 15-yard line and proceeded to romp the length of the field to score. The conversion failed. So it stood 6-0 until later in the second quarter when a poor kick gave Stanford the ball on the Santa Clara 24. But as Bobby Grayson began to put pressure on his ankle, originally hurt in the San Jose game, the nerve sheath slipped again and Bobby went off the field. Ray Todd, ably filling Grayson ' s shoes, faded back and confidently shot a pass to Jim Coffis, who was dropped on the 3- Bill Paulman cracked center twice to tally, Monk Moscrip missed the kick. In the third quarter Stanford held the Broncs on the 2-yard line after a pass, Falaschi to Dut- ton, had netted Santa Clara 30 yards. Then a few seconds after, Stanford staged a 77-yard drive to put Monk in position to kick his winning held goal from the 12-yard marker. STANFORD ... 9 SANTA CLARA . 6 n 5, tJ .: :f i -H. :;; -V ' Mj5?ltt2Jk ' 3Pi )jicy - U. S. C. ' s defeat-resisting Trojans gave Stanford her weekly nightmare as the Indians again pulled through with the Grayson-Moscrip running-kick- ing combination carrying the load. Mid-field yardage came somewhat easily, but in the shadow of the goals Stanford ' s offense lacked the needed punch. The Cards totaled 281 yards through scrimmage to the Trojans ' 164, and 17 first downs to 7 for U. S. C, but still the scoreboard failed to show an advantage. Then, late in the fourth quarter began the drive that was climaxed with Monk ' s winning boot. Grayson threw a pass to Keith Topping on the 35. Two Grayson drives failed. Then came another pass to Topping who lateraled to Doc Luckett. Doc slipped and fell on the 25. Grayson faded back to pass, saw a hole and went through to the 14 with two minutes remaining. He hit the line twice to reach the 6. As the ball was out of position for a field goal Joe Vigna swept right end to put it near mid-field. With less than a minute remaining, Monk stood on the 13-yard line and lofted the oval perfectly through the up- rights for the precious three-point win. STANFORD U. S. C. . . 3 a lii:0 Montana took its worst beating of the year as the Red machine began to gather headway for the Big Game. Bones Hamilton, back in the line- up for the first time since the U. C. L. A. game, went on the testing block and made good despite a broken nose incurred during the afternoon ' s activities. Shortly after the opening whistle, Ray Todd, who with Fred Williams filled Grayson ' s shoes for the day, slipped a pass to Bones who took it over his shoulder on the dead run and crossed the goal; Alex Trompas converted. A little later, after Niels Larsen blocked Popovitch ' s quick kick, Trompas recovered. Williams and Luckett made gains through the line, and another pass, this time Williams to Trompas, was good for 17 yards, putting the ball on the 3- Two more plays brought the ball into paydirt. Trompas converted. Then in the second half a 41-yard march and a Trompas kick made it 20-0. Another quick score came when Alf Brandin intercepted a pass. Trompas received another, and Todd carried the ball over. Trompas missed the kick. One more pass in the fourth, Johnny Campbell to Carl Schott, and a line smash, made it 32-0. STANFORD . MONTANA . 32 UJ J J u Underdogs at the kickoff, this year ' s Stanford Indians swept to two quick touchdowns over the Blue and Gold, not only to beat California but to stop the touted Bears cold. In the first minute of play Bob Brittingham dropped on a Stanford fumble. The Bears set up a running and passing attack that culminated when Hank Sparks ' attempted field goal was wide. Then Stanford opened a touchdown drive from the 20. After 12 well mixed plays netting 79 yards, Grayson packed the ball over to give Stanford the lead. Moscrip ' s kick was good. Soon after, Wes Muller recovered Perry Schwartz ' s fumble on the Bear 29-yard line. Bones Hamilton lost one; then Bobby passed to Bones who lateralcd to Bill Paulman for a first down on the 12. Grayson picked up three at tackle. Jim Coffis on a second down reverse crossed the line standing up. Moscrip ' s kick went wide. The remainder of the game was played almost entirely in mid-field. California once drove to the 13 but stopped there when two passes fell in- complete over the goal. Stanford concentrated on defense to protect her lead. -• V fr. ' . - v. STANFORD . CALIFORNIA 13 «;n 4 3. BIG GAME Above: Bones Hamilton, (wearing nose guard), gallops through a neat hole in the line preceded by two interference men to garner the remaining four yards for a first down. Fx- tnmt left: Half the men on the field mowed down in a con- certed smash over right tackle bringing the bail within inches of Cal ' s goal. Left: Frankie Alustiza, just returned from the hospital, sees the Big Game from a car parked on the edge of the stadium. Below, left: Jimmy Coffis is caught just as he pivots to the right, while Wes MuUer tries to clear a Cal blocker. Below, right: Bob Grayson starts on a twenty-five yard run. iA I J BIG GAME Above, left: Monk Moscrip leaps in, attempting to block Cal ' s place kick which misses the uprights. Above, right: Paul- man matches wits with a Cal man just after catching a lateral from Hamilton. Center: Motion-picture cameras and sound equipment cover the roof of the press-box, shooting a permanent record of the game. Right: Stanford card stunts — the Axe-e-ay hangs heavy over the head of the startled Bear, as rooters yell their traditional defiance to trans-Bay infidels. Belotv: The ball stopped by the cameraasit leaves Monk Moscrip ' s talented toe for a trip through the goal posts. ■ % ■• STANFORD ... 7 Southern Methodist ' s raging Mustangs, undefeated and untied, were roped, tied, drawn and first-quartered by Stanford be- fore one of the greatest of Rose Bowl crowds as the Indians came through with a striking win to top off three seasons of New Year ' s Day appearances. Early in the game Stanford found her- self pushed back into her own territory. Then came the play that proved to be the turning point of the game. Bill Paulman got off his 62-yard quick kick which Moscrip and Topping coaxed down to the 10-yard line before killing the roll. The Texans were forced to kick, and Jim Coffis returned the punt 19 yards to the 41. On the very next plav Jim made a sensational running catch of Hamilton ' s pass to take the ball to the S. M, U. 19. Grayson went around end for 6, Hamilton made 12, and then Bill Paulman on a quarterback sneak took it over. Moscrip ' s conversion was perfect making the score 7-0. Top: Hamilton up in the air as he makes a drive for the goal. Center: S. M. U. player catches a short pass as he jumps to avoid Stanford player. Bottom: Jimmy Coffis goes around left end, accompanied bv most of the Mustangs. ROSE BOWL S.M.U From that time on Stanford fought to hold the lead. Little Bobby Wilson proved to be everything he was cracked up to be; his lightning-like thrusts were always a menace. But the Mustangs ' onlv real scor- ing threat came in the second quarter when three passes carried them from their own 26 to the Stanford 5. There they fumbled, Keith Topping recovered, and the air attack was stopped as Stanford kicked out of danger. It was during that drive, however, that the most spectacular play of the game was executed. Wilson passed to Shuford who lateraled to Tipton who lateraled to Finley who was finally dropped on the 5- In their victory Stanford ' s Indians, nine- elevenths seniors, defeated the team that had won 12 straight games, and estab- lished themselves as one of the leading teams in the country. They wound up three seasons of brilliant football in tit- ting style. m -s.. L L . FROSH BACKFIELD Garnier deWitt Kirsch FRESHMAN SEASON NOT outstandingly good nor markedly poor was Stanford ' s frosh football season for 1935- The thirty-niners had the distinction of scoring at least once in every game, though strong Bear and Trojan freshmen teams defeated them. When Coach Jimmy Bradshaw was still experimenting to find his strongest eleven, the frosh downed Sacramento J. C. 7-0 in the opening game of the season. Tackle Pete Zagar intercepted a jaysce pass to romp 45 yards for the only score. Then a week later the year- lings opened wide against Menlo J. C. when fullback Wally deWitt hurled southpaw passes that resulted in a 40-0 win. But in the season ' s third engagement Stanford ' s pass defense was unable to halt the deadly Trojan aerial attack, though the Papoose line stubbornly held U. S. C. to short line gains. The iinal 19-7 count with Stanford on the short end was not considered truly indicative of comparative team strengths. Against San Mateo J. C, on the Bulldog field, the frosh called upon the superior play of Zagar to pull the affair out of the red. The giant tackle burst through San Mateo ' s line to block a kick and fall on it in the end zone for a touchdown. Ed Garnier ' s con- version and safety made the frosh victory certain. Polar weather greeted Bradshaw ' s men as they battled San Jose State frosh on Novem- ber 2. deWitt ' s pass interceptions plus a 20-yard dash by Pete Fay were responsible for the 22-0 Stanford margin. In the season linale California ' s Bear Cubs, decided pre-game favor- ites, found themselves up against a stubborn Papoose eleven that al- most made the grade for a win. deWitt ' s pass to Don Butler brought the Indian touchdown. Zagar, deWitt, and Dick Sutton, powerful center, distinguished themselves as best prospects for the 1936 varsity. FROSH COACH and CAPTAINS Sutton (.Co-captain) Bradshaw (Coach) deWitt (Co-cat taiii) [214] Back row: Mulkey, Dutton, Hartzell, Beckley, Crowder, Dreier, baunders, Veenker, Cohn, Jordan, Calkins, Sinclair, Hege, Mecia, Shaw, McWayne, VanVoorhis, Glasser Middle row: Bunn (Coach), Blase, B. West, Maino, Davis, Stojkovich, Shreve, Campbell, Huebel, Butler, Zeller, Hawkins, Holmquist, Bradshaw (Coach) Front row: Kirsch, Fay, Zagar, Alustiza, Gustafson, Sutton, deWitt, Carnahan, J. West, Cummings, Crow, Garnier SCHEDULE Stanford 7 Sacramento J. C Stanford 40 MenloJ. C Stanford 7 Southern California 19 Stanford 9 San Mateo J. C Stanford 22 San Jose State Stanford California 12 UJ [215] J J BASBCEf iALL COACH JOHN BUNN After seven years of huildini teams from mediocre material. Coach John Bunn real- ized his title dreams when Stanford ' s 1936 varsitv baskethali team won for him the Southern Division title and went on to crush the University of Washington for the Pacific Coast Conference crown. Most pleasing to Bunn was the fact that the Cardinals whipped U. S. C. four out of five times; this marks the only scries the Trojans have lost under the coaching of Sam Barry. This same sophomore-junior team won two games from the University of Cali- fornia, and thereby shattered a 15-year jinx that never allowed a Stanford team to win more than one game a season from the Bears. Patient work brought its reward to Coach Bunn and he is to be congratulated for molding what is, and probably will be for two vears to come, the greatest team in the entire history of Stanford basket- ball. Bryan Shannon Dinty Moore had the honor of being captain of the Stanford basketball team that brought the first hoop title to the Farm in fifteen years. Only a junior, Moore won this impor- tant position on the 1936 team by virtue of his outstanding play as a sophomore. In that year he was named an all-coast guard; he was, too, the sixth highest scorer on the coast, the only guard to place among the first ten high scorers. Dinty arrived late to school this vear because of an infected shoulder. When he had shaken this, he contracted a cold which stayed with him a large part of the season and hampered his play. Benched for several games, Moore made a comeback in the second S. C. series and went on to finish the season at his regular guard position. His plav in the Washington series was outstanding, and next, his last, year should find him at his best. [218] CAPTAIN DINTY MOORE Bad Row: Gorter (Assistant Coach). Quade, Paine, Allen, Zonne, Stoefen, Calderwood, Nobs, Robertson, Turner, Steckler (Manager) Front Row: Luisetti, Thompson, Bell, Moore (Captain), Lee, Edmonds, Bigler, Heath, Bunn (Coach) VARSITY BASKETBALL A LT] A; LTHOUGH Stanford ' s basketball star shone brightly in the 1936 season, it should take on a still more glorious hue next season. For out of a squad of 15 men, only two will graduate, and they have been playing second string this year. Those two men are Kenneth Nobs and Kenneth Bell, who have given faithful service to their coach and team, and will be missed by the squad. Returning will be: Captain Dinty Moore, an all-coast guard last year, and the guiding influence of this year ' s young team of two juniors and three sophomores. Howell Turner, little publicized but notable for his continued and marked improve- ment on the Stanford team. Turner ranks fifth highest scorer on the coast; his consistent play at both offense and defense has been one of the highlights of Stanford ' s most suc- cessful season. The sophomores: Hank Luisetti was number one scorer of the Southern Division with 172 points in 12 games. He made 401 points in 26 games during the year. His best performances were against U. S. C. Art Stoefen at the center spot was a deciding factor in the Stanford victories over Washington for the Conference title; he was seventh highest scorer. Jack Calderwood, rated by many as the best defensive guard on the coast, kept the mighty Hupp under wraps while Stanford was taking the series. Bob Zonne, a great man for rebounds, could fill either a guard or the center position; he was especially outstanding in the second California game. Bill Quade was an able substitute for Luisetti until he injured his knee and was forced to quit play. Sparky Robertson, Horace Lee, Nellie Heath, Duane Edmonds, Dick Thompson, and Howard Paine, all got their licks in and made every one count. Their improvement during the year marks them as contenders for first string positions. With such a nucleus for the ' 37 team Coach John Bunn has little to worry about. The worry will be the portion of those coaches who must face this formidable team. JUNIOR BASKETBALL MANAGERS William Johnstone Edward Topham [219] J J MOORE LUISETTI STOEFEN TURNER CALDERWOOD [220] ZONNE PRACTICE SEASON The toes of Stanford ' s Conference oppo- nents turned inward while they marked the progress of the Indian team during their practice season. The Cardinals played 12 practice games, winning 10 and dropping two to Washing- ton at Seattle. In those 12 games, Stan- ford scored 604 points for a good 50 point average per game. Angelo Hank Lui- setti, the much publicized sophomore sensation, led the individual scoring, averaging almost 14 points a game for a 164 point total. Opening the season against College of the Pacific, Stanford astounded basketball followers by winning 71-40. The first shock was not yet over when the Indians smashed through Utah State, 73-34. Hank made 31 points this game. Kenneth Steckler, Manager IT Coming back down to normal on the following night, Stanford won over Santa Clara, 46-23. Then the Olympic Club allowed Luisetti only one point, but lost the game, 37-25 when Art Stoefen and Howell Turner sup- plied the necessary scoring punch. Turn- ing to the north after Christmas, John Bunn ' s team suffered its first setback when it lost two games to Washington, 28-32 and 38-49. Hank scored 27 points in the series, but Wagner, the Husky ace, made 30. These two were destined to meet three months later in the Conference play- off. Returning home, Stanford visited San Jose and vented its anger on the State team, 53-29- Bob Zonne led the scoring. Back in the Civic Auditorium, scene of the Utah State massacre, Stanford completed the job by crushing the University of Utah, 74-46. On the following night, in a nip and tuck game, Nebraska was beaten 42-39. Between Conference games, Stanford also defeated St. Mary ' s, 59-27, San Francisco State, 38-25, and U. S. F., 45-36. [221] J J U. C. L. A. SERIES The opening game of the 1936 conference season saw the pavilion almost iilled to capacity as Stanford went on the floor against the University of California at Los Angeles. Displaying the type of hall that had carried them through a successful practice season, the Stanford five jumped into an early lead and gained a 22-10 advantage at half time. The Bruins put on pressure in the second half, hut the Cardinals won handily, 44-30. The second night saw a different Indian team. Sloppy ball handling caused them to trail 15-16 at the half. In the second half, stage fright at being behind lost them the game, 44-37. John Ball, lanky Bruin center, made 36 points for the series. Hank Luisetti added 27 to his credit and Howie Turner 24. Journeying south for the final games with the Westwood team, Stanford gained an undisputed lead in the Southern Divi- sion by taking both games, 45-32, and 39-35- The Indians dominated the play of both games, although Ball made 19 and then 26 points to bring his total to 81 for the four games. He gave the Redskins more trouble than any other man on the Coast. The first southern game found Art Stoefen breaking away for 16 points. On the second night, while Ball was making 26 of his team ' s 35, Stanford was splitting her score six ways. Jack Calderwood and Stoefen gained 8 points apiece. Hank made 7, Dinty ' Moore 6, Bob Zonne 5, and Turner 4. These six men proved to be the most outstanding players on the squad, and packed the punch that took them all the way to the Coast basketball title. It may be said that the Indians had a tougher time beating the Bruins than any other team. [222] u. s. c. SERIES Stanford ' s Basketball Pavilion will prob- ably stand for a number of years before it will again see two such games as the 32-25 and 51-47 victories of Stanford over the University of Southern California. Starting cautiously in the first game, both teams played good defensive ball with neither side making a field goal in the first 10 minutes. Stanford gradually built up a substantial lead from then on and emerged the winner, 32-25. The points were well divided for the evening. Troy ' s Jack Hupp, who placed next to Luisetti in high scoring for the season, made 8. Turner and Hank made 8 apiece for the Redskins, and Calderwood got 7- The second battle was the wildest ever played in the Pavilion. Surprised by the aggressive play of the Trojans, who usual- ly play a deliberate game, Stanford fell behind. Going into the second half 12 points behind, the Cardinal followers felt little hope. With nine minutes to go, Troy led by 15 points. And then — an inspired sophomore made 14 consecutive points, drew his team up even with the Trojans, and adding nine more counters, put them over the hump to win 51-47- To Luisetti went 30 points and all the honors. The first game in the south found S. C. outplaying Stanford, to win 36-45. Half- time score favored Troy, 20-22; Hupp ' s 23 points was a big factor in their win. Coming back the second night, the In- dians played good defensive ball and won 46-42, taking the first series U. S. C. had lost in six years. Calderwood held Hupp to six points while Luisetti was adding 20 to his record. Howell Turner played his consistent bang-up game, making 11 points. Captain Moore ' s six points, scored in the closing minutes of the game, cinched the Stanford victory. [223] L L The next two games were played and lost in Cal ' s Boo Pavilion. Impeded hy a start that was too slow in the second game, Stanford ' s belated spurt fell short and she lost 39-35. Boh Zonne was out- standing, making 11 points. The third game was a runaway for the Bears, who took advantage of a demoralized Stanford team to run up 63 points to the Redskins ' 30. Even then Hank made half of his team ' s score. The fourth and hnal game of the series, with Cal favored to win, was won easily by Stanford, 40-26. An offensive that func- tioned perfectly bewildered the Bears and they fell steadily behind. The visiting team led 2-1 in the first minute but never came closer than three points after that. Numerous fouls were called, and the last game threatened to end in a free-for- all. Luisetti made 11 points, Stoefen 9, Turner 9, and Calderwood 7 — all ot which should disclaim any talk of a one-man team. With all these men returning, Stanford- ites are looking forward to a clean sweep over the Bears in 1937. [224] u. c. SERIES Fifteen years is a long time to wait for a jinx to break, but class will tell, and consequently Stanford won two basket- ball games from the University of Cali- fornia this year. Supposedly only one game a year, at the most, is allotted to Stanford in the Bear series, but in the ' 36 season the games were two to two. Stanford won the first and last game of the series in the Pavilion, and dropped the two in between at Berkeley, 63-30 and 39-35. The first game was a rough and tumble affair with the lead changing several times. At the period, the Redskins held a 24-20 advantage. In the second half they lost the lead, but came back to win 41-38. Luisetti made 22 points, and Turner 8. SOUTHERN DIVISION PLAYOFF Having won three out of four games from U. S. C, Stanford was willing to try again, this time with the Southern Division title at stake. Plavintr in the Pavilion before the second capacity crowd of the season, the Indians outfought a determined Trojan five and won 39-36. The efforts of Jack Hupp, who made 19 points, kept S. C. very much in the hall game, but the Trojans could not cope with the shooting of Luisetti, Stoefen and Turner, who hit the basket unerringly. CONFERENCE PLAYOFF The wishes of some five basketball play- ers that they might again play Washing- ton and even the score, came true when the Huskies won the Northern title. In the Exposition Auditorium, scene of early season Indian wins, the two rivals met for the supremacy of the Pacific Coast. Sophomore Hank Luisetti played 32 minutes of this first game and scored 32 points. And aiding him every minute with sparkling defensive play were Turner, Stoefen, Calderwood and Moore. The iinal score was 60-39. Down on the Farm for the second game, Stanford again turned on the heat, taking the game 48-38 and the Conference title with it. Luisetti made 21 points. Stoefen made 13, and Turner played the most bril- liant game of his career besides making 9 points. In the Olympic Games tournament at Seattle, Stanford lost to Oregon State, 33-23, losing the right to represent the West in the finals at Madison Square Garden in New York City. [225] J J FRESHMAN SEASON Phil Zonne, Ciijiliiiii TO James Rabbit Bradshavv, freshman coach, falls the task every year of taking a roup of boys just out of high school, who have been playing any number of systems, and attempting to make a winning basketball team out of them. In the several years that Bradshaw has been coaching at Stanford, he has done a good job. This year ' s frosh team won 13 out of 18 games, lost a heart-breaking series to Cali- fornia, and produced a player whose record might have equaled that of Hank Luisetti had he not been injured in the San Mateo game while attempting to keep the ball from going out of bounds. That player was Phil Zonne, captain-elect of the team, and brother of Bob of the varsity. Taking away the minute he played in the last game and counting 16 games, Zonne has a total of 237 points for a 14 ■ point average. His best nights were against Galileo and Stockton High Schools when he scored 25 and 24 points respectively. Of the freshman squad, jack Kessell, Pete McArthur, Dick Neeley, Lyman Calkins, Wally deWitt, Bob Brooke and Charles Fisher saw the most action. Kessell at forward distin- guished himself by his scrappy play. McArthur, consistent on both offense and defense, lilled the other forward berth. Calkins and Neeley were a pair of guards that should gladden any coach ' s heart. Both became adept at ball-handling and were good shots, Neeley scoring a number of points against Stockton. deW ' itt, a football star, proved his worth as a basket- ball man when he filled the breach left by the injury of Zonne. Brooke and Fisher were both capable of stepping into the lineup and playing good ball. Winning the first California game, 37-28, the frosh then dropped the second, 38-28. At the last game, held in the Pavilion, it looked for a time as if Stanford would take the series. With a minute to go the Papooses were leading 14-13, but a determined thrust by the Bear Cubs put them out in front as the gun was fired, ending the game 17-14. The Class of ' 39 has a good record regardless of the California series — 13 out of 18 games is a record to be proud of. n [2261 Back row: Gunn, Melczer, deWitt, Neely, Fisher, Steckler (Manager) Front row: Bradshaw (Coach), Kessel, Douglas, Calkins, McArthur, Oppenheimer SCHEDULE Stanford 36 Stanford 21 Stanford 44 Stanford 34 Stanford 41 Stanford 56 Stanford 39 Stanford 36 Stanford 41 Stanford 31 Stanford 28 Stanford 37 Stanford ... .24 Stanford 28 Stanford 27 Stanford 29 Stanford 34 Stanford . . , . 14 Marin Junior College .Santa Rosa High School .... Galileo High School Palo Alto High School Menlo Junior College Berkeley High School ... Marin Junior College Salinas Junior College ... Piedmont High School ... Stockton High School .... St. Mary ' s College Freshmen University of California Freshmen . Lowell High School University of California Freshmen . Santa Clara Freshmen San Mateo Junior College University of San Francisco Freshmen University of California Freshmen . 39 29 28 18 21 27 17 9 16 22 22 28 16 38 24 32 33 17 jSSS LU [227] J J T A VA R S I TY SEASON f),P ' % Coach Dink Templeton and Captain Sam Klopstock THE Great Optimist — that was what they branded Dink Templeton when he came out with the usual pre-season prediction that Stanford ' s track forces would whip California in the 1936 Big Meet. For how could the Indians hope to axe a Bear team of veterans after those Bears had whipped the better-than-average 1935 Stanford squad? Of course, Cal was dogged with injuries all season, but much credit must go to that undeniable force known as the Templeton drive that pushed Stanford to a twelfth win in thirteen meets since Dink has held the reins. The strange jinx that has too often wrecked Stanford ' s track captains didn ' t have a chance to work this season — because Stanford had no captain until just after the California meet was won, when little Sammy Klopstock was handed the honor by his teammates. Sammy, co-captain of his frosh team, holds the Stanford record of 23.2 in the low hurdles and 14.1 in the highs, was I. C. 4-A low hurdle champ and N. C. A. A. high hurdle champ in 1934. Track spirit during the 1936 season had its ups and downs; early in the fall everything was bright, but during the course of fall and early spring training on the none-too-good stadium track, spirit dropped to an all-time low. It was during this slump that they called Dink the optimist. After the Washington and Fresno wins, spirit started up. U. C. L. A. offered little trouble, and the unbeatable Trojans failed to run up an impressive score. By the time the Cal meet rolled around every man who had hope of picking up even a fraction of a point was on the held. Thus went a Conference season of three victories and one loss, a season that surprised even the most optimistic. VARSITY TRACK Back row: Gill, MacPherson, Eaton, Wickett, Burris Third row: Templeton ( Coach), Wright (Manager), Kellogg, Albert, Stone, Dellinger, Weiershauser, C ranston, Kneubuhl, Mallett, Oberg, Levy, Ellington Assistant Coach Second row: Hurley, Tharp, Hershey, McNitt, Kingsbury, Ginn, Hardy, Dean, Alexander, Carlson, Bergman Front row: Lippman, Burrows, Staley, Reynolds, Davies, Nimmo, Dern, McCurdy, Johnson, McCall, Hyde (-j k vy  4iv ix.:u 4ts [231] s E A S o N Voigt win ' , lOO-jard dash U. C. L. A. Meet L L MOST sports seasons open against comparativclv weak opposition, but Stanford ' s 1936 track forces paid no heed to precedent. Dink Templeton ' s cindernien made their debut against possibly the finest array of talent thev met all season when the curtain rang up on the ' 36 year at the San Francisco Indoor Championships in mid-February. This event gave Farm followers a hrst glimpse of the team that was to gather strength with each meet and finally crush California in the Conference season climax two months later. Edson Burrows and Jim Reynolds — among the most consistent point winners throughout the entire season — were Stanford ' s tape-breakers on the Civic Auditorium board track, though Ray Dean, Bill McCurdy, Phil Levy, Sam Klopstock, Ray Weiershauser, Chuck Nimmo, and Chuck Voigt, the last named running unattached, picked up seconds and thirds in their events. Burrows ' mile win in 4:31-9 and Reynolds ' 50-foot l -inch shot heave dispelled all worries as to possible lack of strength in those events. Then came the deluge — rain poured for the better part of three weeks; and when the next two indoor meets at the City came off, Stanford men, some competing unattached and some for the Red, made few striking times. Just before the end of winter quarter a small team of field men and a relay team went south for the Long Beach Relays but failed to make anv deep cut in the point column. As winter quarter closed Dink began to get things into shape for the last pre-Conference season affair — the Fresno State Meet. Then on March 21, during the spring holidays, the Cards blossomed out with a neat 93J 2-37 2 triumph over Fresno in the Valley Citv. The following Saturday thev wound up the inter-quarter activities and opened the Conference season with a 70-61 win over Washington ' s Huskies at Seattle. Outstanding at Fresno were Chuck Nimmo ' s 4:21.9 mile which he won bv 60 vards, Rav Dean ' s 9.8 and 21.1 sprints in which he appeared, as he alwavs does, to be loahng, Sam Klopstock ' s 14.5 high hurdles, and Humbert Smith ' s 6-foot 5-inch high jump. It was that day in the valley that Wally Hardin whipped out a 201-foot warm-up javelin throw, and Sam Kellogg made his best heave of the season — 196 feet. [232] IlfNlOR TRACK MANAGERS John Pirdy Jack Tracy s E A S o N Weiershauser leads Dude of U. C. L. A. to tape in 440 At Seattle, on the Huskies ' 220-viird indoor track, more i ' ood performances were made, though time, as compared with outdoor records, appeared slow. Sam Klopstock broke the northern track record for the 80-yard high hurdles when he won in 97 seconds. Levy ' s 157-foot heave in the discus and Al Hershey ' s 48-foot 10-inch shot put looked promising, the latter ' s throw taking a second to Reynolds ' 49-foot throw. Al Cranston turned in a 50.3 quarter mile which stands high for an indoor track, and Jim Kneubuhl began to hit better form to win the 200-yard sprint. Dean flashed through the 75-yard dash to break the tape in 7.6 seconds. On the first Saturday in April the Farm looked forward to seeing some track action on home grounds. Olympic Club was scheduled to bring its Eastmans, Martys, Brights, and Dunns to Stan- ford to put the local forces through the paces. Jupiter Pluvius decided differently, however, and after a sunny Friday, storm clouds unfolded to rain out Saturday ' s activities. When U. C. L. A. brought her Bruin track team to Stanford on April 11, Stanford finally caught a view of her cinder forces in action on the new Angell Field completed last fall. Running true to form, the Cards built up a 99 1 5-31 4 5 victory, sweeping two events and showing good strength in all the others. Headliners of the U. C. L. A. afternoon were Humbert Smith and Chuck Nimmo. Smith won the high jump at 6 ' 3 , made 6 ' 5 on his fourth try, and then surprised even himself by clearing 6 ' 7 ' .t on his second jump. Nimmo distinguished him- self by running the mile in 4:19. 7. Chuck Voigt was upset man of the day, taking both sprints from Ray Dean. Jack Weiershauser won the quarter in 48.5, and Jack Carlson scored an upset in the javelin. Wally Hardin, who in- jured his back at Fresno, took third. Sammy Klopstock won both hurdle races with Hunt Kinysburv just a shade behind in each. Robert Wright, Manager [233] s E A S o N Draper of S. C. defeats Dean in 220 yard dash EVERYONE knew that the Indians would lose to Troy; a win over U. S. C. ' s mighty squad, called by some the best in the country, would be next to impossible. So when Stanford ' s gang trooped south, it was a case of holding the Trojans to a minimum and that ' s about all. Dink Te mpleton predicted that Stanford could make 46 or 48 points. Stanford made 44 ; and when the afternoon ' s work was over and the tally board read 44 -86J , everyone figured that the Cards had done well. Chuck Nimmo and Warren Dixon successfully maneuvered the mile to make U. S. C. ' s Lantz take a third; Nimmo ' s time was 4:23.8. In the two-mile Burrows and Alexander managed to take a first and third respectively, while Bill McCurdy placed second in the half behind Trojan Ross Bush. Jim Reynolds was consistent as ever in winning the shot at 51 feet, and Hershey followed with a 48 ' 11 . Phil Levy was forced to be content with a second to U. S. C. ' s Ken Carpenter whose 165-foot throw set a new meet record. Lew was seven feet behind his old rival, with Mel Hurley of the Cards edging in for the third place. Humbert Smith came through with a neat first in the high jump at 6 ' 4 . Stanford was less fortunate in the sprints when Ray Dean followed Foy Draper to the tape for a second in the JOO and Chuck Voigt suffered a pulled muscle sheath that finished him for the day. In the quarter-mile Weiershauser barely managed to place third, while Cranston and Truck Dellinger failed to place. Hurdler Sam Klopstock had a bad dav, taking two thirds and relinquish- ing one, the highs, to Hunt Kingsburv for knock- Klopstock ing over too many barriers. The relay proved to be a corker with Cranston, Dellinger, Malott, and Weiershauser finishing a yard behind U. S. C. ' s team of Fitch, Johnson, Cassin, and Smallwood, which set 3:14.8 as the best time made on the coast this year. [234] s E A S o N Mile Relay - Mjers to Dellinger As the Big Meet neared, the Cal squad was crippled by the loss of Dick Brace, who went out with measles, and Bob Heavey, who contracted flu. Meanwhile Stanford ' s Dink Templeton was gathering together every possible point winner. Even as the last call for the mile was sounded, it was still nearly even-up, and from then on it became a case of come through or lose. Stanford chose to come through, but even optimistic Dink hadn ' t guessed that the Indians would so thoroughly crush Brutus Hamilton ' s touted Golden Bears. Races that were practically cinched for California on the dope sheets went to Stanford, and when all was over the Cards had 10 firsts plus a 15 i-55 final score. Little Ray Dean nipped Cal ' s Pollock in the 100, and Jim Kneubuhl slid in for a third, while Sammy Klopstock took Moore in the high hurdles, with Hunt Kingsbury placing third. Chuck Nimmo, Warren Dixon, and Bob Alexander ran off with the mile at 4:25.7; Edson Burrows and the iron man Nimmo took a stirring one-two in the two-mile; and Bill McCurdy, Ray Malott, and Joe Burris swept the half-mile in 1:57.2. Jim Reynolds snatched first in the shot with his 51 ' 6J2 heave; and Levy and Hershey took a one-two in the discus, Levy ' s throw of 162 ' 1 ■ s breaking the Big Meet record of 161 ' IP 2 set by Eric Krenz in 1930. By leaping 23 ' 5 Leo Madlem took a broad jump first place where no points were expected at all. Then, to top it all off, Stanford ' s relay team of Giff Myers, Truck Dellinger, Cran- ston, and Weiershauser swept through in 3:19-9 for the win. Dean and Klopstock, both seniors, came through to win from Pollock and Moore. Chuck Nimmo ' s fine effort in the two-mile, coaching Burrows through for the wi n, and Leo Madlem ' s great jumping w ll not soon be forgotten. In fact, the whole story of the 1936 ' ' come-through will serve to spur many a Card cinder team to recrush the Bears. Nimmo — Winner of Mile Run [235] I Bjj J J L L FRESHMAN SEASON INDIVIDUAL performers of potential cham- pionship caliber were scattered sparsely throughout the 1936 frosh track team. Nu- merically weak, the Papooses bowed to the California Cubs 55-76 in the Little Bis Meet, but several men showed a large measure of ability which draws a smile of satisfaction from Coach Templeton as he anticipates the 1937 varsity season. The frosh discus record was blown to bits by Pete Zagat ' s 151-foot 7-inch effort; the giant from Washington also won the shot put. Bill Hawkins, high hurdling ace, was the victor in both barrier events with teammate Dick Bale trailing him every inch of the way in the low sticks. The biggest surprise of the meet occurred when Captain Roy Thompson and Dick Carew ran one-two in the sprints, nosing out Frick of California. These boys should prove valuable additions to the 1937 varsity team. Another defender of Farm javelin fame for next year is Bill Brownton whose 180-foot toss to capture the spear honors augurs well for a 2C0-foot performance in the near future. Perhaps the hardest worker and best conditioned man on the team, John Workhorse Emanuel nevertheless had to be content with second place in the two-mile. Jack Siefert swung himself over the bar at six feet to tie for the victor ' s crown in the high jump. Other point winners were Elliott Hillback, discus; Leo Feder, mile; and Wilson Slater, 440. Steve Taggart approached 23 feet in the broad jump but was kept out of the money by a trio of phenomenal Cub leapers. Rudy Kelly, a capable dashman, was forced out of service by the old pulled-muscle jinx. Early season competition found the frosh fin- ishing in front of Modesto Junior College, 61-60, and administering a defeat to the Alameda All- Stars by a 74-68 score. The Papooses dropped a decision to San Mateo Junior College in their first meet, while rain wiped out a scheduled conHict with San Francisco Junior College. Old man ineligibility ' s toll was heavy on the freshmen when Wagner, Whitaker, Veenker, and Weisgerber were disqualified. Roy Thompson, (.. ) ; ■4 v « ■ a - . ' [236] IB Back row: Wright (Manager), Veenker, Harvey, Kelly, Campbell, Soltero, Hillback, Kirksey, VanVoorhis, Ellington (Coach) Second row: Hooper, Emanuel, Bale, Thompson, Taggart, Carew, Olson, Weisgerber Front row: Chalmers, Feder, Shaw, Slater, Seifert, Hawkins, Cowan SCHEDULE Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford 45 San Mateo Junior College .... 75 61 Modesto Junior College .... 60 74 Alameda All Stars 68 55 University of California Freshmen . 76 [237] AS SAL L VARSITY SEASON Coach Harry Wolters and Captain Bones Hamilton NEW faces predominated in the varsity baseball lineup this year; but despite the promise generally shown by the new men, Coach Harry Wolter ' s Indian nine did not present a consistently successful season. Although in several practice games the team showed championship possibilities, the end of the Conference season found Stanford in the cellar of the league for the second straight year. Two new regulars who played consistently good ball were third baseman Bill Newsom and catcher Leo Heagerty. Heagerty, a transfer with a fine throwing arm and a good batting eye, bear the veteran Mike Ferro out of the regular backstopping job, although Ferro caught several games. Newsom, who was ineligible last year, made many sensational stops at his third base post and also contributed a large number of needed hits to the Indian cause. Both men are expected to be mainstays of the Indian team in the coming season as Heagerty is a sophomore and Newsom a junior. Back Row: Allen (Manager), Goldstein, Hamilton, Weiershauser, Huddleston, Wolter (Coach), Heagerty, Killifer, Holman, Ferris, Newsom, Armstrong, Morris, Furman, Blackman, Cuddeback (Assistant Coach), Senders, Corner Front Row: Lee, McKinney, Eitner, Johnson, Tremaine, Farrell, Matthews, Martin, Hanna, Campbell, Reimer, Barsocchir i, Kahn, Clark, Lanphier ,  ■ ' ■■ j VARSITY SEASON Ray Wcicrshauscr, also a transfer, proved to be the outstandini, ' man on the pitching staff hy the end of the season, with the rest of the mound duty being divided among a number of hurlers including Dick Armstrong, Howard Paine, John Campbell, Glenn Hamilton, Fred Furman, Verne Johnson, and Tom Killefer — all of whom showed flashes of form. Darrell Holman, a former outfielder, took over the first base job this year, with the veteran Frank Tremaine finally getting the call over Jack Huddleston at second. George Farrell, another transfer, played at short and Newsom at third Captain Bones Hamilton held down the left field post most of the time, while five men — Killefer, Johnson, Glenn Hamilton, Bob Matthews, and Ed Clark — saw action at the two remaining outfield spots. Although the Cards won only one of their pre-scason games with Al Erie ' s All- Stars, Kenealy Seals, and the Athens Club, they played good ball against these three strong aggregations which boasted a number of big league stars in their lineup. Stanford found the strong St. Mary ' s nine a bit too powerful in the league opener and lost the first contest with the Gaels, 6-2. The game featured good fielding on both sides, with onlv one error charged against each team. [242] In the second amc the Gaels again came out on top, 8-2, although the Indians outhit them 11-10 and made only two boots as compared with three for St. Mary ' s. The final game turned out to be another Moraga victory, this time 8-3. The Santa Clara series was the one bright spot on the Conference record. In the first game the Cards emerged victorious, 5-3, be- hind the nine-hit pitching of Weiershauser. The second and third games were played as a doubleheader after rain had caused a post- ponement. The first found the Indians win- ning 9-8 in a free-hitting contest which fea- tured a neat triple play by the Cards and a long home run by Furman, Indian pitcher. The second game saw Santa Clara taking her only win of the series, 5-4, but only after the contest went two innings longer than the seven agreed upon. — i t — ■ — __r ifi [243] i y Fresh from two viccories over the Marines at San Diego in the first two starts of the spring vacation tour, the Card nine met U. C. L. A. in a doubleheader at Los Angeles hut suffer ed close defeats in both games, 6-5 and 3-0. Hits with men on bases would have won either clash. In the third game of the series Card pitchers were unable to halt the Bruin slug- gers, and U. C. L. A. walked off with the contest, 17-2. U. S. C. succeeded in handing the Indians whitewashes in their first two meetings, lO-O and 4-0. In the first game Stanford had 13 men stranded on the sacks, while in the second contest, Joe Gonzales, leading league hurler, had the Cardinal hitters handcuffed, allowing only five bingles. The Cards blew up in the third and fourth innings of the last game, al- lowing Troy to score 16 runs and win, 16-13- z.:!?. [244] I mSit tmM M tttm. V - ' ft VARSITY SEASON In the annual Big Series with California the Card nine were unable to take a con- test, although they forced the Bears to go 11 innings in the first game before suc- cumbing, 4-3. It was a tight pitchers ' battle all the way between Weiershauser and Hardt, the Bear pitcher, with Weiershauser allowing nine hits and his oppon- ent six. The Cards scored two runs in the ninth inning to tie up the score hut California managed to put across the winning run in the tenth. The second game was also a tight contest for six frames, but Card pitchers ran into a wild streak in the seventh, letting California build up an 11-2 lead which the Indian nine could not overcome despite a four run rally in the ninth which brought the score up to an 11-6 count. A bad start cost the Indians the third game as California scored seven runs and sewed up the game in the first inning on a combination of hits, walks, and hit batsmen. Wolter used three hurlers before Armstrong succeeded in subduing the onslaught. Card batters, meanwhile, were unable to solve the offerings of the California pitchers for runs, although they pounded out nine hits; the Bears walked off with the contest, 12-2. Although the California series closed the regular schedule, the Stanford nine met Waseta University, Japanese team, in two exhibition games in May. L L [245] Captain W ' ally deW ' iti Coach Rabhit Bradshaw FRESHMAN SEASON Although several promising frosh baseball stars were discovered and developed during the year, the Papoose nine was able to win only two of its eleven games. Ernie Nevcrs, regular frosh coach, had to leave in the middle of the season, causing several weeks of vacant practice periods be- fore Jim Bradshaw took over the reins. Wally deWitt and Walt Hege showed up well in both hitting and pitching roles throughout the season. Other hurlers were Jack McGilvray, George Davis, Bob Collman, and Phil Zonne, while Jack Huebel, Bill Barkan, and Harry Cohn alternated behind the bat. In the infield Hege played first most of the time, with Tony Mecia and Pete Mc- Arthur at second, Henry Glasser at short, and Verne Maino at third. Zonne, dcW ' itt, Ed Garnier, and Charles Hayward supplied the punch in the outfield. Back roiv: Allen {Manager), Hayward, Noll, Carnahan, Hege, de X ' itt, Garnier, Holmquist, Whittell, Huebel, Nevers {Coach) Front rou:- McMillan, Kahn, Davis, Lowe, Small, Mecia, Maino, McGilvray, Bisceglia, Collman, Barkan [246] I J J J JUNIOR HASEBALL MANAC.HRS Bill Sumerlin and Don Eddie SCHEDULE Stanford 4 Stanford Stanford 13 Stanford 12 Stanford 6 Stanford 5 Stanford 1 Stanford 6 Stanford 4 Stanford 5 Stanford 3 Mission High School . Oakland Technical High School Galileo High School . Roosevelt High School Mountain View High School San Francisco Junior College McClymonds High School San Mateo High School . University of California Freshmen Lowell High School .... University of California Freshmen 8 5 2 13 6 6 16 4 17 9 13 UJ L L [247] T N H I John Law Ben Dey Robert Underwood Robert Braly William Seward Robert Pommer VARSITY SEASON Coach Lockwood and Captain John Law Although finishing second to Southern California in the California Intercollegiate Tennis Conference, the 1936 Stanford tennis team was considered as strong as any of the fine teams that have represented Stanford in the past. Captain John Law and Ben Dey, both national ranking players, waged a spirited contest for the number one position, with Law finally winning out. Bill Seward, another exceptional player, was third man, with Bob Pommer, Bob Braly and Bob Underwood holding fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively. The doubles teams were Dey and Pommer, Underwood and Seward, and Law and Braly. The Conference season was featured by four wins and two defeats, the Cards defeating U. C. L. A. twice and splitting the two-game series with both U. S. C. and California. Coach Sherman Lockwood ' s outlook for next year is very bright, as only one man from the first team. Captain Law, will be lost by graduation, and the team will be bolstered by the return of Jack Lynch, a star of the 1935 varsity who did not return to school this year. At the present, plans are being formulated to send a team this summer to the national inter- collegiate tournament at Evanston, Illinois. Back rotf: Lockwood {Coach), Hanzlik, Strauss, Clifton, Helmholz, Blanchard, Braly, Law, Underwood Front row: Bush, Clark, Dey, Seward, Pommer, Colwell VARSITY On March 24 the team journeyed south and was defeated by U. S. C, 6-3. The feature match of the day was between John Law and Gene Mako, the Trojans ' Davis Cup contender, the hitter winning 6-3, 6-3- In the second match Ben Dey won from Carr of U. S. C, 6-2, 6-2. Underwood defeated Wetherell, and Seward gave the Indians their other triumph by defeating Knemycr. In the fifth singles match. Bob Bralv, after leading his game, suffered an ankle injury which later cost him the match. Had this not occurred, Stanford might have won the meet. How ever, in the second meeting on April 11, the Trojans, minus Gene Mako who was playing in the east, came up to the Farm to be turned back by Lock- wood ' s men by a score of 5-4. The match between Johns of Troy and Stanford ' s John Law went to the southerners, but Seward, Braly, and Underwood won their matches, and the second and third doubles teams came through. The second doubles game, one of the hardest fought contests of the season, saw Underwood and Seward wage an uphill battle to defeat Knemver and Wetherell 3-6, 12-10, 11-9 and also win the meet. Milton Mack, Manager [252] SEASON On the day following their defeat at the hands of U. S. C, the Stanford netmen went out to Westwood and defeated the U. C. L. A. team by a score of 6-3- The Bruins did not show a great deal of form, and the score should have been more in the Indians ' favor. The Cardinals, however, were more effective in their return engagement with the Bruins three weeks later at Stanford, shutting them out by a 9-0 margin. On March 26 and 27 the Indians entered the annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Ojai, but unfortunately their performances were not out- standing. In the singles division Bob Braly got as far as the third round before he was eliminated, and John Law lost to Vernon Johns of U. S. C. in the semi-finals. In the doubles matches Pommer and Dey lasted until the semi-finals when they were defeated in a hard-fought game by the Trojan team of Knemyer and Wether- ell, who later went on to win the doubles title. Also, Vernon Johns, Law ' s victor in the semi-finals, triumphed in the finals to give the Trojans the majority of the honors at the tournament. [253] VA R S I T Y Expecting an easy victory, the Cardinals journeyed up to Berkeley on April 2 only to be turned back at the hands of an inspired California team, 6 matches to 3. The Bears played hcads-up tennis and took advantage of every break, while Stanford, showing the effects of the strenuous southern trip, was decidedly off form. John Law lost to Bennett of Cal 6-2, 6-4; and Ben Dey was defeated by Norton 7-5, 6-4 in the two top singles. Bob Underwood showed power at the third position by trouncing Tate Coulthard 7-9, 6-0, 6-0. Bob Braly succeeded in giving the Indians another win when he took the measure of the Bears ' Captain Massey 6-3, 6-4. In the other singles Clark of Stanford lost to Meyer 6-2, 6-3, and Seward was beaten by Tanaka 6-4, 7-5- In the doubles Underwood teamed with Seward to give the Cards their only other match, winning from Massey and Coulthard 6-2, 11-9. The other two doubles matches went to the blue and gold, with Bennett and Newton defeating Dey and Pommer 9-7,3-6,6-3, and Tanaka and White of California winning from Braly and Law of Stanford 10-8, 6-3. [254] J J J J SEASON In the last meet of the Conference series on April 21, the California tennis squad, hoping for a repetition of their previous meeting, invaded the Farm; but finding their Stanford rivals too tough for them, they had to be content with the short end of a 7-2 score. The meet had not progressed far before Coach Lockwood ' s men took a commanding lead by winning every one of the singles matches. Law, Dey, Pommer, Seward, and Underwood all smothered their respective opponents from the trans-bay institution in two straight sets. Only Bob Braly was forced to play three sets in order to defeat his Berkeley rival, Meyer, 8-6, 5-7, 6-3. Hopes for a complete rout had to be abandoned when Dey and Pommer were nosed out in the first doubles match by Newton and Bennett 0-6, 7-5, 6-2. Coulth- ard and Hyde managed to take Law and Lourdeaux 1-6, 8-6, 6-2. It was Under- wood and Seward who finally put an end to this desperate Bear rally by defeating Tanaka and White 6-2, 6-4. The winning of this meet kept Stanford ' s long record of wins over California intact, for the Bears have not won a series since 1930. UJ L L [255] With few individual stars, Coach Sherman Lockwood guided the freshman tennis team through a mediocre season consisting of only three meets. The frosh won from Modesto J. C. 6-3 and from the U. S. C. first-year men 5-4, but they were severely defeated by the California yearlings 8-1. In the meet with the Trobabes on April 7, Qucntin Birchard, Jack Ehrhart, and Phil Griffith disposed of their respective southern opponents in the singles, the Papooses garnering their other two victories in the doubles. One week later, the strong California freshman team came down here and ad- ministered to the Stanford frosh the worst defeat that a tennis team wearing the Red has had to suffer in many years. Only Jack Ehrhart, who had just recovered from an illness, was able to save the yearlings from a complete whitewash, de- feating Eastman of the Cubs 6-3, 6-8, 6-3- Every other match went to Cal by a comfortable margin. Among the first six men Armstrong, Birchard, and Ehrhart were perhaps most outstanding. lohn hthnrt.Criptain FRESHMAN SEASON [256] J J ill Back roiv: Lockwood (Coach), Beecher, Bohr, Bridge, Miller, Ehrhart, Armstrong, Birchard Front row: Leasure, Griffith, Black, Brown, Laney SCHEDULE Stanford 6 Modesto Junior College . 2 Stanford 5 University of Southern California . 4 Stanford 1 University of California L L [257] i MD $P $ INTRAMURAL MANAGER W. Gifford Myers INTRAMURAL sports during 1935-36 have been more popular than ever with the students. From the very start, the championship race has been exceedingly close, v ath 10 or more teams running almost neck and neck. Phi Delta Theta led through the first two quarters ' competition with Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, Theta Chi and the Fijis close behind. A review of the events to press date follows: The Phi Delts dominated the fall sports. With Jim Dillon and Bill Oneal, now varsity golfers, they took the golf title after a close final match with the Phi Kap team of Bill Johnstone and Bob Young. The Phi Kaps had previously eliminated the defending champions, Frank Scheble and Duane Edmonds of Sigma Chi. A full bracket of 32 teams played in the tournament. The handball championship went to the strong Theta Chi team of Alex Trompas and Bill Kusserow who nosed out John Ivey and Ed Gillette, Phi Delts, two matches to one. Sigma Chi and El Campo also participated in the semi-hnals. Twenty-three teams competed. Touch football, the major fall sport, was remarkable for the closest competition seen about the campus in years. Forty organizations took part and played a total of 85 football games. The Fijis emerged winners, and seven other strong teams became league winners. This year the teams that reached the semi-finals were those which were really organized to play football. The four semi-final teams, namely Chi Psi, Business School, Zeta Psi, and Fiji, were well trained teams, each following a definite system of play. In the final game the Fijis defeated the Zetes, 7-6, on the last play of an extra time period. Three sports were included in the winter quarter intramural program. Basketball, the most popular of these, drew an entrv list of 54 or- ganizations. This meant that around 450 men took part in this sport alone. Play went on, four nights a week, six games a night, through most of the quarter until a cham- pionship game played as a prelimi- nary to the final U. S. C. -Stanford game was held between the teams of Breakers and Kappa Sigma. Football L L [260] SPORTS Intramural Golt Champs. Kappa Sigma linally won 19-17. Nine other teams won league cham- pionships. As in football, the final game had to go into an extra period in order to determine the winner. The crowd the night of the cham- pionship game was perhaps the largest ever to witness an intra- mural event. Alpha Delta Phi came through to take the tennis title with Art Stoefen and Louis Bitterlin defeat- ing the Phi Delt team of Ed Welles and John Wyeth. Other teams to reach the semi-final bracket were the S. A. E. ' s and the Forgers. Track, always before a fall intra- mural sport, met with great success winter quarter. Heats had to be run in all the track events except the distance runs; some remarkable times and records were made. Delta Tau Delta won the meet mainly through the efforts of her iron man. Bob Tiger Alexander, who ac- counted for three firsts by himself. His events were the mile and the 880. Encina 3W was a poor second to the Delts, and in third spot three old friends — El Toro, El Campo, and Breakers — were bracketed at 14 points each. Twenty-three organi- zations entered teams of some sort. Swimming Tennis [261] J J Above: Cal-Stanford Rugby game Above, right: Tom Boothe, in an exhibiiion jackknife Right: Stanford goalie stops a fast one in the U. S. C. series Extreme right: Rasmussen, out- standing poloist, in action (Courtesy, Stanjord Days ) Inset: Don Towne, Freshman swimming star, holder of 50- yard and 50-meter breast stroke world records Right: Mynderse wins his match against California man Extreme right: Stan Zimet applies needed first aid between rounds mtms!: L L [262] m ' ' i.C Bugge, Schall, Thornton, Sprague, Peavy STANFORD ' S coaches of minor spores instruct hun- dreds of men each year in almost every kind of I sport. In meeting and handling this large number ' of men whose diversified interests in sports re- quire a wide range of knowledge of sporting skills, these men set an example with their patience, abilitv, and genuine interest. Elwyn Bugge, who graduated from Stanford in 1926, has been coaching here since 1928. His fields are fencing and tennis. Since he has been coaching fencing, an in- creasing interest has been shown in this ancient sport, and his teams have stood high in Pacific Coast competi- tion. Myron Schall, graduating from Stanford in 1927, ac- cepted a position as a coach of boxing in the same year. A belt-winner himself. Coach Schall has trained a num- ber of notable intercollegiate boxers. Norton Thornton, having graduated from Stanford in 1930, has been coaching swimming since 1931. His teams have been markedly successful; among his champions are John McKelvey, Ted Wiget, and Boh Foster. Myron Sprague graduated from Bowdoin, coming to Stanford in 1924. He coaches gymnastics, swimming, and wrestling. George Peavy, who graduated from Oregon State, holds an A. M. from Stanford. An expert gymnast, he coaches this sport and handles classes in apparatus work. MINOR SPORTS COACHES [263] J J Hack rou:- Cayton {Manager), Myers, Walker, Rider, Harvey, Petersen, Lehmann, Jacoby, Thornton {Coach) I ' roiit row: MacKenzie, Scatena, Hoothe, Gudman, Vibert, Tench SWIMMING ' NDER the guidance of Norton Thornton, the Farm mermen won three and lost three of six dual meets. Starting the season with a win over the Olympic Cluh team, the swimmers returned the engagement only to be beaten in the San Francisco pool. Then Oregon journeyed down and man- aged to beat all its competitors in the bay region, Stanford included. A trip to the Southland netted the Stanford swimmers a 50-34 win over U. C. L. A. and a 48-36 defeat at the hands of U. S. C. The next week they climaxed their dual meet schedule by showing their supremacy over California to the tune of a 46-38 score in their nine- teenth consecutive yearly win. Besides the regular dual meets the team won first place in the A. A. U. Northern California Swim Championships at Athens Club, defeating Athens Club, California varsity and freshmen, and San Jose State. The team showed up well in the Fairmont Swims in San Francisco, though no team scores were computed. Coming through the entire season without a defeat, the 400-yard relay team, con- sisting of Captain John Kuhn, Captain-elect Martin Scatena, Jack Vibert, Henry God- man, and Alec MacKenzie, broke the Pacific Association record for this event. Much of the season ' s success can be attributed to the efforts of Jack Vibert who was chosen the most valuable man on the squad by his teammates. Vibert placed con- sistently in every meet, usually in more than one event, to prove himself worthy of his title as Pacific Coast Intercollegiate 100-yard champion. Tom Boothe, who de- feated every other collegiate diver on the coast during the season, was given a medal for noteworthy performance throughout the year. Don Peterson and Dave Rider par- ticipated in the distance swims while Bill Lhamon, Godman, Kuhn, MacKenzie, and Scatena swam the shorter distances. BobWalker and John Harvey were outstanding at back stroke and breast stroke respectively. [264] Back row: Cayton (Manager), Hanna, Clemo, Giffen, Sutherland, Aldrich, Pearson, Etienne, Hall, Vibert, Thornton (Coach) Front row: Loupe, Scharlin, Peterson, Wiget (Co-Captain), Woodard (Co-Captain), Haslacher, Hoover, Murrieta (Assistant Coach) FOR the second time in the history of water polo on the Pacific Coast, the ' VC A ' T ' F R P O T O Stanford varsity failed to win top honors. But this year was doubly disastrous, for it was the first time in the 22 years of rivalry that California won both of the two games played on a home-and-home basis. Until this year California had won only two of the thirty-odd games. Stanford came out third in the Pacific Coast Conference, playing 12 games against U. C. L. A., California, U. S. C, Olympic Club, Athens Club, and San Jose State, and defeating all except U. C. L. A. and Cali- fornia in both of the two games played with each. After being overwhelmed in its first encounter with both U. C. L. A. and California in their respective pools, the Stanford team, led by co-captains Woodard and Wiget, made an inspiring comeback in the second game with each rival. The Indians, how- ever, were defeated 1-0 by U. C. L. A. with the goal scored in the last five minutes of play and by California after fighting four extra periods. U. C. L. A. finally emerged with the league title, and California was runner-up. Outstanding on the Indian team was the performance of Captain-elect Bob Has- lacher, whose long reach and quick stops earned him the unanimous choice as goalie on the all-coast water polo team selected by the coaches of the competing organiza- tions. Haslacher will enter the trials for the Olympic water polo squad. Co-captain Bill Woodard was the only other member to be selected for the first team, though Chuck Giffin was chosen as a guard on the second string. Co-captain Wally Wiget, Don Peterson, Bill Clemo, and Bob Sutherland were the other starters on the Stanford squad. [265] ' S ' !: Back row: Cayton (Manager), Hatch, Allen, Oawford, Hill, Shallenberger, I ' idanque, Murrieta (Coach) I ' roiit row: Haid, Turner, Lamb (Captain). Clarke, Jenney, Wilson, Needham FRESHMAN SWIM- WATER POLO O NE of Stanford ' s strongest fresh- man teams came through a short season with one defeat, a 40-43 loss to Fullerron Junior College, and one tie, 42 all, with the California freshmen. In the Northern California Championships, the yearlings placed fourth after the Stanford varsity, Athens Club, and the California varsity. One of the three outstanding men on the team was Captain Winfield Needham, the best distance swimmer ever to enter Stanford. Holding the Junior National Champi- onship at 500 yards, Needham remains Stanford ' s best bet for the Olympic swimming representative. Roy Winkelmann, All-American selection on the springboard, turned in remarkable performances in every meet. Don Towne broke two world ' s records in the 50-yard and 50-meter breast stroke. Almost wholl - through the efforts of this sprint star, the Freshman Medley Relay record was broken. Other members of the squad were Spence Moeller and Lomax Turner at sprints, Dave Duncan at back stroke, and Bill Hatch at breast stroke and 220 free style. Although the freshman water poloists amassed a total of 65 points to their oppo- nents ' 46, the season of seven wins and four defeats was considered a failure. For the first time in water polo history the Stanford freshmen were defeated twice in the season by the California freshmen. The other two defeats were suffered at the hands of the Athens Club Reserves and Sequoia High School, both teams being subsequently beaten by the yearlings. Other teams defeated by the freshmen included the Olympic Club Reserves, San Jose State Reserves, and Palo Alto High School. Captain John Lamb, lanky, sure-shooting forward, alone accounted for about three-fourths of the yearlings ' points. Other members of the squad included Lomax Turner, Sam Allen, John Wilson, Richard Clarke, Bill Hatch, Winfield Needham, Don Towne, and William Crawford. L L [266] Back row: Terrien, Keyes, Brooke, Hyde, Captain Grubbs (Coach), Baird, Cohen, J. FuUerton Front rotv: Hoenigsberg, McReon, R. Fullerton, Rasmussen, Beal, Derby, McAusland, Coffin POLO PRIOR to the opening of the 1935-36 season, more than 70 men turned out for polo, which was for the second year under the guidance of Captain Haydon Y. Grubbs. During the first two months of the season, practices and inter-squad scrimmages were held every afternoon, and on November 15 the first string met a Salinas team to win its opening game, 5-3- Stanford then won the first of its four victories over Linfoot ' s Freebooters, 12-1. Arizona, Stanford ' s chief polo rival, welcomed the Cards to Tucson for the first half of a four-game series and took the opening game, 8-2. Two days later the Indians, spurred on by the inspired play of. Rasmussen at No. 3, retaliated with a hard-fought game to win 5-3. During winter quarter Stanford took two games with Linfoot ' s team and one with a San Mateo team, 10-7. The second string lost to Menlo J. C, 2-5, and tied California in a practice game, 7-7. In the spring Stanford was eliminated in the semi-finals of the San Mateo low-goal tournament. The Arizona series was finished on the Stanford turf, Arizona taking both games, 10-2 and 9-3, and U. S. C. repeated her southern victory in a bang-up game to the tune of a 4-3 score. The first team this year consisted of Leon Derby, Carl Beal, Russell Rasmussen, and Robert Fullerton, with James Fullerton later replacing Beal, who was injured during Easter vacation. Outstanding reserves were Ed McKeon, John Coffin, Donald McAus- land, Albert Hyde, and George Keyes. Maxwell Snow acted as polo manager. Sponsored by the R. O. T. C, polo has been played here for 15 years. Stanford is ideally situated for good polo with excellent polo grounds, a climate permitting play throughout the year, and consistently good material. [267] J J Back row: Schall (.Coach), Greenlee, Cahill, Sundby, Morrow, White, Milner, Curtis, Zimet {Manager) Front row: de Veuve, Purdy, Inouye, Winzler, Shuck, Gorter, Pope, Jones BOXING r |HE first match with the California Aggies at Davis ended in a 4-4 draw. Ralph Purdy, Ned Jones, and John Fowler won their bouts by knockouts, while Sims deVeuve won a hard battle from Jack Sill. Dick Winzler lost a close decision, and Ed Shuck and Tom Morrow lost their bouts. Frank Myn- dcrse was kayoed by Elmer Mattart, who became noted during the season for his string of knockouts. Stanford won the first California meet here, 6-5, with Purdy, Winzler, John Pease, Morrow, deVeuve, and Fowler providing Stanford ' s wins. The feature bout of the evening saw Fowler win the meet by a decision over Perry Thomas, California foot- ball man. In the second California meet at Berkeley, the score was reversed with Stanford on the short end of a 6-5 count. Al Velarde, Winzler, Pease, and Barney Greenlee were the winners for the Cards, while one victory came by forfeit. Fowler lost a very close decision to Perry Thomas. The Card boxers did not fare so well in their invasion of the North where they tackled Washington State, Pacific Coast champion. Captain Winzler at 135 pounds won his bout in one of the most colorful fights of his fistic career, and Greenlee at 175 pounds knocked out his Northern opponent. Washington, however, emerged victorious by a score of 6-2. Only five men entered the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament at Sacramento, but three — Greenlee, Winzler, and deVeuve — took three second places in the finals to bring Stanford in fourth among the eight schools entered. Greenlee lost a very close decision, and Fowler and Pease were eliminated in the heavyweight and 155-pound class respectively. Coach Myron R. Schall, in his first year as head boxing coach, deserves much credit for building a formidable team from a meager supply of ability. L L [268] Barnette Greenlee and Sims deVeuve BOXING Eight men fought their way through the tournament finals this year to win the all- University championships in their weights and to receive small gold gloves as awards. The major upset of the tourney came when Sims deVeuve, Coast light-heavy- weight champion, was defeated by Harold Saunders, frosh football man, in the 175- pound class. Al Velarde, veteran varsity bantamweight, won a technical knockout over Charles Inouye in the 118-pound division when Velarde ' s experience proved too great an obstacle for Inouye to surmount. Ralph Purdy, varsity featherweight, kayoed Emil Giorgi in the first round with a barrage of straight hard punches. Dick Winzler, varsity captain, demonstrated beautiful style when he defeated Ed Shuck in the lightweight class. The fans saw a good fight when Bud Milner was defeated in the 147-pound class by Bill Wilber whose fine left hand won him the fight in fast second and third rounds. John Pease won a close bout from Bill Sullivan, veteran varsity 155-pounder; Pease adopted a highly aggressive style in the late second and third rounds to win the nod from the judges. It was a slow fight in the 165-pound division when Frank Myn- derse, flashy sophomore boxer, defeated McNamara Pope — game, but outclassed. The 175-pound crown went to Harold Saunders after he had won the upset bout from Sims deVeuve. The usual heavyweight slugfest did not materialize when John Fowler took the decision from Dick Boone: an edge in reach gave Fowler an advantage that Boone could not overcome; the first two rounds were slow and both boys stayed well away from one another, but the exchange of a series of punches in the third proved Fowler ' s superiority. [269] Hack row: liUington, Richard ' .on, Hclnii, Pinotti, McCkllaiid, Simuc-i, .Nighiingale Third row: Sloane, Gomez, Everett, Gonzalez, Hanna, Smith, Raffin Second row: Knecht, Curran, Colley, Schaupp, Parker, Hall, Ditz Front row: Valentine {Manager), Sawyer, McCormick, Vierling {Captain), Weaver, Eitnier, Bullis {Coach) VA R S I T Y SOCCER w; ' ITH 65 men turning out for varsity soccer, Dick Bullis, veteran player who volun- teered to coach during Coach Harry Maloney ' s leave of absence, was able to organize a fair starting squad. Strong halfbacks, fullbacks, and a fine goalie made certain an able defensive team, but Bullis found it necessary to develop his forwards for the attack. A broken leg in a pre-season practice game put Al Dibblee, star forward, out for the season. Stanford lost the first game of the season to San Mateo J. C. by a 2-0 score and then dropped the second with U. S. F., 1-0. The third game was a scoreless tie with San Jose, while the fourth contest ended in another victory for U. S. F., 6-1. Stanford came back in the next game to take San Mateo J. C. 2-0, lost a 5-0 game to Cal, and then completed the San Jose series with a 2-1 win. The final game with Cal, played on the day of the Big Game, was a hard-fought 1-0 loss for the Indians. Two post- season games in Los Angeles resulted in wins for the Indians who first took a handy 3-0 game from Los Angeles J. C. and then a 2-1 contest with U. C. L. A. Instrumental in raising the Cards to third place in the California Intercollegiate Soccer Conference this year were Captain Barney Vierling, All-Conference fullback, Paul Helms, All-Conference (second team) goalie, and All-Conference (second team) plavers Bob Hall, George Hatch, Dave Sloane, and Herb Sawyer. [270] Back row: Corner (Manager), Rasmussen, Porter, Naquin, Schultz, Watson {Manager) Second row: Dey, Brownton, Mackintosh, Fidanque, Forhan {Coach) Front row: Harrington, Carnahan, Chalmers, Gustafson FRESHMAN SOCCER WITH a rather meager turnout at the beginning of the season. Coach Dick Bullis had diffi- culty in organizing a well- rounded team. With 15 men coming out, many of whom had no previous soccer ex- perience, numerous practice sessions were necessary before a team could be shaped. Later in the season three frosh football men, all experienced in soccer, joined the squad to add considerably to its strength. Although the official season consists only of a two-game series with the California freshmen, some practice games were scheduled this year ahead of the season. The opening game with Menlo Junior College was lost by a 2-1 score, while the next contest saw the University of San Francisco frosh beat the Papooses 2-0. Some satis- faction came with the return game against Menlo J. C. when the Cards held their opponents to a scoreless tie. The next game played at Stanford with Pescadero High School resulted in a 3-1 win for the visitors. In the first game of the regular series the Papooses took the war path to Berkeley but came back scalped, 5-0, by the voracious Bear Cubs. On the morning of the Big Game the Papooses sharpened their hatchets and came off the field with a 1-0 win. George Chalmers, a halfback who had been put into a forward berth to boost the Indians ' scoring threat, came through with the winning goal. Chalmers and Harry Lowe were outstanding for the frosh, although the members of the team were all nearly on a par. [271] Back row: Dorty, Thompson, Welch, Hass, Crable, Cass, Dillon, Wallace, Davis, Edwards l-roiit row: C;annon, Stewart, Colni, Erskine, Twiggs (Coach), Hyman, Boyd, Mellon, Minium. Oneal VARSITY GOLF WITH many of the old-timers re- turning for their last year of varsity- competition, the Stanford golfers opened their season with participa- tion in the Blossom Festival Medal Tourna- ment. Don Edwards took first and Bill Colm second. Then the San Jose Country Club Championship also went to Edwards who has, during his four years of play, proved himself one of Stanford ' s finest players. The Northern California Amateur Championship came next, and Stanford qualified 13 of 32 in championship flight. Four of the eight survivors of the iirst rounds reached the quarter-linals before being eliminated. One of the outstanding events in Stanford ' s golfing year, the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiates at Pebble Beach, came next, and the individual and team championships were both won by the Indians. Bob Thompson, after three day ' s tramping around the soggy ocean-side course, won the individual championship, overcoming a shaky 91 on his qualifying round. The team was made up of Don Edwards, Jack Wallace, Kim Bannister, and Morse Erskine. Wallace and Edwards tied for medalist honors. The Southwest Championship was won by Kim Bannister, while the veteran Verne Spec Stewart was medalist. Winding up team competition, the Indians beat the California Bears, 17-10. Golfers Don Edwards, Thompson, Stewart, Wallace, Erskine, Henry Edwards, Brown Cannon, John Crable, and Bill Boyd played winning golf. This year Spec Stewart broke the Stanford course record, 67, with a phenomenal 65. Lawson Little, long a mainstay of the Stanford team, was awarded the James E. Sullivan award as the outstanding amateur athlete after he had swept the British and American amateur titles for the second consecutive year. L L [272] Back Row: Bingham, Fitch, Welch, Twiggs (Coach) Front row: Cannon, Manning FRESHMAN GOLF STANFORD frosh golfers enjoyed an al- most completely successful season this year. In the first scheduled team match played with Polytechnic High School, the Papooses swept the field with a 9-0 victory. San Mateo Junior College, the next opponent, was defeated 8-1. The third rival, Lowell High School, offered more formidable competition than either of the Cards ' previous opponents but garnered only l}4 points to Stanford ' s 7, ' 2. The real test of the year came in the match with the California frosh. It was found when all the points had been tallied that the teams had tied with 13 ' 2 points each. Those playing in this contest were Cal Manning, Walt Fitch, George Cannon, Jack Welch, Ed Bosbyshell, and Bob Jordan. In spite of this rather uncertain finish, all agree that the frosh season was, on the whole, a good one. Outstanding among the Papooses was Cal Manning, who won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Freshman Championship. A change affecting both freshman and varsity practice was made this year; seeking a better method of squad training. Coach Edward M. Twiggs inaugurated a cumula- tive medal system of inter-team competition to replace the former system of match ladder play. To explain this new practice he stated: The change was made chiefly for the purpose of improving this type of medal play among members of the team. The object of this is to place them in a better position to qualify in match play tourna- ments. Each player is in weekly competition with the rest of the team. [273] LSJ n Back row: Bugge {Coach), Lataillade, Ferguson, Strong, Lesley, Snyder From row: Swent, WooUey, Briggs, Moskovics, Reichmuth FENCING T (EAM competition for the past year opened with the annual Herron Trophy matches for hve-man foil teams of the San Francisco Bay Division of the Amateur Fencers ' League of America. Stanford met the University of California quintet October 25 and won 16 bouts to 9 but lost to the strong team of the Olympic Club November 8 by a score of 15-10. Stanford won second place in this series. During winter quarter Stanford entered three men in the San Francisco Bay A. F. L. A. foil team meet. This annual event is held to qualify a team to represent Northern California in the Pacific Coast Championships. Dick Ferguson, Louis Lataillade, and Ed Woods carried the colors for Stanford, defeating California 7-2 and losing to Olympic Club by the same score. The varsity and freshmen met California again on March 7 at Stanford. The three-man frosh team — John Briggs, John Mos- kovics, and Herbert Woolley — won their meet 6-3; the varsity met stiff opposition and lost 14-11. Lataillade was high point man, winning all his bouts, and Ferguson dropped only one. The team of Ferguson, Lataillade, and Dwight Strong competed in an intercollegiate three-weapon meet in Los Angeles during spring vacation; the other universities represented were U. S. C, U. C. L. A., and the University of Washington. Stanford took the honors in foil competition and placed second to U. C. L. A. when the results of the epce and saber bouts were added up. In individual competition three Stanford swordsmen won distinction. Besides prov- ing himself the best college foilsman on the coast, Lataillade won the San Francisco Bay A. F. L. A. open foils title against a strong field, while Al Snyder, graduate student and former varsity swordsman, was runner-up in the same event. Jerry Bowen won the Junior foil championship. In the Pacific Coast Championships in Los Angeles, March 21-22, Bowen won the Junior title and Snyder took second in the foils division. [274] v ' Back row: Hager, Hawkins, Luppen, Shaw, McRoskey, Pinotti, Fremlin, Ditz, Bowen Fourth row: McPeak (Manager), Parker, Schaupp, Beckett, Kalb, Clark, Jason, Ellis, Hardacre, Eschen, Wilson, Clausen (Coach) Third roiv: i yiie (Coach), Harrington, Boyd, Hooker, Pinnell, Semmelroth, Ames, Pearson, Wright, Offield, J. Peters Second row: Partridge, Becker, Taylor, Merritt, Richardson, Reisner, Vigna, Mullen, Myers, Mondavi, Rogers, K. Peters Front row: Goff, Bansbach, Zamloch, Cockins, Morrison, Crow RUGBY RECOGNIZED as the leading Amer- ican exponent of Rugby on the Pacific Coast, Stanford owes its great interest in this venerable sport principally to the efforts of Harry W. Maloney, director of minor sports. This year more than 70 men turned out for Rugby, and while Maloney was absent during autumn quarter, two alumni, Willard Classen and Jim Wylie, devoted their time to coaching the team. Stanford, selected the most representative Rugby team on the Coast, went north to meet the teams of Victoria and Vancouver in a three-game series. The greater experience of the Canadians enabled them to take all three games from Stanford. The regular varsity season was more successful, the team finishing with seven wins, two ties, and one loss to tie with U. S. C. for second place in the League behind California. The Cards defeated the San Francisco Blues, 25-0, Stanford Medical, 5-0, Argonauts, 24-0, S. F. U., 16-3, U. C. L. A., 30-8, Palo Alto All-Blacks, 3-0, and University Club, 30-8. Olympic Club and U. S. C. each played Stanford 3-3 ties, and in the final game at California a large crowd saw Stanford lose 16-5 in the closing minutes of the second half. The usual starting lineup was as follows: Richard Becker, Norman Buell, Samuel Cockins, George Ditz, Harry Goff, Norman Hager, Robert Mondavi, Robert Morris, James Mullen, Gifford Myers, John Partridge, Jerome Peters, Kenneth Peters, John Reisner, and Joe Vigna. Mondavi, Mullen, and Vigna starred consistently throughout the season with Vigna bringing spectators to their feet with his long runs. Although the first string loses one-third of its men by graduation, 1937 promises a strong squad, and Harry Maloney has made plans for a Stanford team to visit Aus- tralia for a series of games. [275] Nimmo Dern Burrows McCurdy Brown Alexander F |LASHING a brilliant display of long ( J? ( )QQ_( ]QTJ ' ' T ' R I J distance running, Stanford ' s cross- country team enjoyed a perfect sea- son, winning both of its contests by decisive margins. Contrary to the practice of former years, this season ' s schedule was planned to contain more than the single run against California. Thus it came about that Stanford met San Mateo ' s harriers. Unfortunately, a proposed meet with the Y. M. C. A. of San Francisco fell through because of conflicting dates. A new Chuck Nimmo led his running mates to both victories bv turning in excel- lent time in each race. San Mateo was defeated on the Stanford golf course by a 38-19 score with Cole of San Mateo, who finished behind Nimmo, the only jaysee runner to win one of the first six places. A highly-touted California team, fresh from a decisive 40-15 victory over the U. C. L. A. Bruins, also bowed before the onslaught of the Cardinal runners. Stanford ' s ability to run the hills on the golf course was largely responsible for the 32-23 score in her favor. Indian distance men who placed in the two meets besides Nimmo and Bob Alexan- der, the two mainstays of the team, were: Edson Burrows, Warren Dixon, John Dern, and Bill McCurdy. L L [276] WRESTLING Wrestling, conducted in the form of a gym class this year, was coached by Burt Killingsworth, former All-Southern California champion in the 145-pound class. Although there were large turnouts in both the elementary and advanced groups, no team was formed and no outside meets held. Participation in the intercollegiate matches at California was prevented by the University ruling which does not allow entrance in athletic meets during the week of hnal examinations. Wrestling activity for the season culminated in the All-Uni- versity matches; the winners were as follows: 118-pound class, Zook; 125, Seaman; 135, Magoon; 145, Bohoskey; 155, Bond; 165, Coghlan; and 175, Piatt. Participation in two contests and several exhibitions -VA nvT A CT ' T c were highlights of the gym team ' s season. In the vj 1 iVllN Ao 1 ll. o Pacific Association A. A. U. meet. Captain Kinney took second in the flying rings event and Bud Lesser second in Indian club swinging. Gymnasts had anticipated defeating California the second time in 12 years but lost 17 2-1 2 with Kinney absent, de Polo, returning letterman star, unable to compete, and Keenan competing despite internal injuries. Meet star was Stanford ' s Willard Winder who accumulated 14 points. Lesser hooked second in club swinging and Keenan tied for third in horizontal bar. Exhibi- tions were given for the Stanford Gaieties, Hayward and Mountain View High Schools, and the Y. M. C. A. Stanford conclave. J J [277] MOLD TA ¥ MILITARY WINNER OF MAJOR WALKER AWARD Robert Ranzoni With Italian troops pouring into Ethiopia an d German troops flooding the Rhineland, Stanford is comforted by the sight of its efficient mili- tary unit. Here those students who choose it are provided with a sound military training looking towards a place in the United States Officers ' Reserve Corps, There are two courses of two years ' work each, and two units — Field Artillery and Ordnance. The first two vears ' work for each unit is the same, consisting of both practical and theoretical instruction. It is then that one learns something of riding as a member of an artillery unit, something of close order drill, and more important, one gets a taste of strict army discipline. On the theoretical side, one acquires a knowledge both of some necessary fundamentals of all military procedure and of the care of horses. After this two-year training, students may leave the military de- partment, but most of them here at Stanford choose to remain. If they continue, they may choose between artillery and ordnance, the latter in conjunction with an engineering or chemistry major. Such theo- retical courses as studies in gunnery, artillery tactics, military history, and militarv law, are taken by the artillery students. One of the most interesting features of this advanced theory is the military court which sits as a part of the course in Military Law and Administration. Here a court-martial is held, and trial is conducted formally according to the proper procedure. This feature corresponds to some of the moot court activities of the Law School. UJ [280] MILITARY STAFF OFFICERS Capt. Grubbs Maj. L. A. Miller Lt. Col. Peyton Maj. S. F. Miller Capt. Bird At this point in the military curriculum comes valuable training in the leadership of men — training indispensable to the man who expects to succeed in modern life. One of the requirements of the advanced work is that each student must spend part of one of his summer vacations at camp which lasts for six weeks. Here the young men are really made familiar with the nature of military life. Another feature of the advanced course, and one that has universal appeal, is the receipt at stated intervals of a check from the United States Government. When this four-year course is completed to the satisfaction of the supervisors, the student receives a commission from the Government as second lieutenant in the United States Reserves. From then on he may advance his rank as his ability and interest increase — always, of course, in the Reserve Corps. The War Department has detailed hve officers to take charge of the Stanford unit. They teach the classes as well as supervise the practical work. It is their duty to see that Stanford is given a high rating when the Commanding General comes on his visit of inspection. This year the ranking officer, Lieutenant Colonel Cubbison, who had been at Stanford since 1930, was relieved by Colonel Bernard R. Peyton, a West Point man who is the recipient of more than one medal of honor. From the very beginning Colonel Peyton made himself popular with the students, who hope that he will be stationed here a long time. The unit at this University has an enviable record in that it has always ranked among the highest in the United States. J J [281] k t Sfc« J i.kJ- 4V ' liiJs: Z ' :i Seen at the I « - - ' .jS - ■ ,g .- Annual Review it WOMilNIl $IP©I B WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Amelia Baer The Women ' s Athletic Association put into practice several new ideas this year and changed some traditions of long standing. Intramural sports were introduced; sports teas, rather than dinners, were held at the close of each quarter, and a new system of awards was worked out. All this was accom- plished under the leadership of Amelia Baer, president; she was assisted by officers Alice Philp, Gertrude Whitaker, and Katharine Moran, and by the various sports heads. In charge of intramurals was Frances Strong with Miss Marie Manchee as faculty adviser. This form of competition allowed a greater number of women to participate in sports than was possible under the former system of purely interclass and intercollegiate rivalry. Each quarter different sports were chosen for intramural competition— those not featured in the physical education classes at the time. A program consisting of intramural basketball in the fall, badminton and golf in the winter, and volleyball and tennis in the spring, won enthusiastic support. Sixteen teams entered the basketball tournament and after several rounds of games the Kappas emerged victors. The badminton tournament providing for women ' s singles, men ' s singles and mixed doubles, drew a large number of entrants to the gym on Saturday mornings and Tuesday evenings when matches were played. Winner of women ' s singles was Mary M. Boggs. The golf tournament, managed by June Bryant, allowed two girls to enter as Back row: Walters, Schmidt, Boone, Miss King, Moran, Straub, Strong, Pearce, Mudd, Knecht Front row: Boyles, Philp, Martin, Baer, Whitaker, Bryant, Stearns, Kennedy, Weston L L WOMEN ' S GYM STAFF Back row: Olmstead, Manchee, Potter, King Front row: Barr, Pryor, Heilman, Racjir partners and play elimination rounds. The end of the tournament found Clare O ' Donnell and June Bryant in the winning brackets. Tennis and volleyball tournaments met with equal success in the spring. Because so few attended them, end-quarter sports dinners were eliminated and teas held in their place. These teas, held at the gym on the last day of classes, were open not only to participants in a particular sport but to those interested in it as well. It was at these functions, remarkably well attended, that awards were presented. The award svstem, changed from a point to a participation basis, recog- nizes more people and enables them to obtain awards though they may excel in only one sport. Instead of Block S sweaters, white flannel blazers with the Stanford seal are now awarded. Eight were won fall quarter alone, and by the end of the year about twenty had been awarded ' against about six won each year under the old system. Bad weather eliminated Tri-Sports Day, annual meet between California, Mills and Stanford, this year. A basketball day at Berkeley was perhaps winter quarter ' s most notable athletic event, while scheduled for spring quar- ter was an archery and tennis meet with Dominican College in San Raphael. Field day, coming at the close of spring quarter, climaxed the sports year. At this time tennis ladder finals were played off, a driving contest for golfers and a baseball game between the faculty and All-Stars were special features of the day. As delegates to the national conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women, held at the University of Minnesota during April, Stanford sent Amelia Baer and Lee Stearns. [287] fllMNilip « ' f -s I-ir 1 C XT ' ■ usual, hockey proved fall quarter ' s most popular sport. rl W l Jv r, 1 Each class had a team, and though several rounds of interclass matches were played, there was a tie for the championship between the juniors and the sophomores. The Hockey Club ' s team, composed of the best players from all classes, played several games with various other Peninsula hockey clubs and also with the faculty team. At the end of the quarter the All- Stars team was selected and its members announced at the hockey tea where all awards for proficiency at the game were presented. Credit for this most successful season goes to Ada Martin for her efficient work as hockey manager and to Birdie Boyles, manager of the Hockey Club. As there was no Tri-Sports Dav fall quarter, there was no 1 UlNlNlo opportunity for Stanford ' s women tennis plavers to compete with their rivals in other schools until a combined tennis and archery meet was planned for spring quarter with Dominican College at San Rafael. Tennis was chosen as the spring quarter intramural sport, and plans included a mixed doubles as well as a women ' s singles tournament. In the advanced tennis group a ladder tournament was conducted this year. Among the outstanding players who vied for first place were Amelia Baer, Katherine Ken- nedy, Elisabeth Kesting, Mary Mayer, Priscilla Merwin, Betty Pearce, and Alice Philp. Final matches to determine the winner were scheduled for Field Day. [288] Perhaps the most popular team sport among Stanford women is basketball. No less than 16 teams were entered in fall quarter ' s ■DA Jvii 1 rJALL hoop tournament. So many members enrolled in classes winter quarter that it was possible to have both a first and second team for each class. After several rounds of games the sophomores claimed the winning laurels. On February 29 a basketball day was held at Berkeley when teams from California, Mills and Stanford competed on an interclass basis. Games were played in the morning, and lunch was served to all the players. Stanford teams also played Cas- tilleja and San Mateo Junior College. The season ended with a game between the faculty and the All-Stars on the day of the basketball tea. Because of the new system which entitles a girl to receive an athletic award although she excels in only one sport, several CrOLr golfers will have won recognition before the end of the year. The first to attain this honor was Joan Macgowan who, at the end of winter quartet, had won a white blazer. For several years she has been a high ranking member of the women ' s golf squad. Other advanced players in this group include Clare O ' Donnell and June Bryant, who played as partners to win the intramural golf tournament during winter quarter. These matches between members of the different living groups met with great enthusiasm, especially since there was no opportunity for interscholastic competition this year. UJ J J [289] CONFERENCE PARTY 1... i 1 L LL WOMEN ' S SPORTS umM( m@m POIRMITOi lliS UNUSUAL is the social situation at Stanford, where Hall-Row cleavage is dominant only at election times and during Masque Ball queen con- tests, on this campus Hall social activities rival those of the Row, and outstanding campus leaders often ' ' go Hall ' ' through choice rather than necessity. Unique arc Stanford ' s seven eating clubs, whose members, though they live throughout the various halls, gather together in their own small groups for meals. Three of the clubs — Breakers, El Campo, and El Toro — maintain their own buildings while the other four patronize Encina Commons but have their own separate tables. Though more loosely knit and less formal in their organization than the fra- ternities, the clubs, too, are powerful factors in social and political life on the campus. Athletically, they have distinguished themselves in both intramural and intercollegiate sports. Politically, the Inter-Club Council, an unofficial body consisting of representatives of the clubs and halls, has been the medium of cooperation among Hall men throughout the campus. In an attempt to bring the advantages of small living groups to a large dormi- tory, the University, when it built Lagunita Court for the women two years ago, arranged for its division into four casas. The campus at large, however, has heard little of the casas as social or activity units; yet they possess in their nature the possibility of being to Hall women what the eating clubs are to Hall men. The influx of new women three years ago created new problems in assimilation and administration. Now that the number of women seems to have settled at a number around 1100, the assimilation process will doubtless become smoother. The construction of Lagunita Court for other than freshman women, leaving Roble to become a female Encina, has failed to solve fully the housing problem; for Union, Madrono, and other small units, including the far-away Oaks newly created this year, are still necessary to take care of the great numbers of women on the campus. No one will deny, however, that the increase in women has been a healthy factor in Stanford life, and the Dean of Women ' s office has for years maintained a quiet and efficient system of accustoming new women to the Farm that puts the rowdy ordeal of Encina to shame. Far more care is lavished on the Roble Susans than on their brother Bobs, and it is to be expected that Dean Yost and her cohorts will solve the housing problem as efficiently as they have solved many problems of the old 500. One factor which exaggerates the difficulty of housing the women is the Hall- Row proportion. Among the men, the Hall-Row split is about 50-50: half go Row; half go Hall. But because there are only nine sororities to 1000 women, this natural ratio is artificially distorted to the point that somewhat less than one-third of the women can go Row . Remembering the days when Stanford had ten sororities. Quad humbly suggests that perhaps one or two more Greek houses might solve some pressing problems. [294] L A G U N I T A - r . ri , y r-. ■■1 V IT! aw. I HHHf ■i , « ■-• - - m - JSkMm 1 s E Q u o I A •Zi,: i, % y E N C I N A T O Y O N t f ' Ci ' ' ■■. rchnr Otticia Marv Bahson LL ' 1 J J r J ft - ' t Harry Gott Phil Coghlan Honey Westbrook LM n PRESIDENT, Firft Term Sue Clarke ROBLE Ftrsf Term Susan Clarke Ann Pingrcc Winifred J. Smich Amelia F. Bacr Doris R. Burke Katherine E. Comrie Mary B. Craig F. Joyce Dunkerley Officers Prisidtnt Vict-Prisiditir S tertiary- Triasurtr Sponsors Dororhv Sweet Stcond Ttrm . Jean Reynolds . Ann Cornwcll H, Elizabeth Davis Marie G. Eck ' iri;inia C Johnson Marcarct E. Lazzaronc Nancy J. Scoggins Barbara J. Snoke PRESIDENT, Second Term Jean Reynolds Corridor Chairmen Margaret M. Abel Patricia H. Hamilton Barbara W. Kimball Ada L. Martin Maxinc Moore Ann Pingree Constance L. Richard Barbara J. Rosenblatt Ellen Louise Schniid Winifred J. Smith Patricia Standish Barbara Sweet M. Louise Wardwell Barbara A. Bacr Constance R. Barnette Roberta M. Beckler Cynthia Buckley Eunice E. Emry Rosemary Hall Mary Jane Hill Jean W. Ingalls Catherine J. Rolph Anabel Simpson Helen C. Wadsworth FIRST TERM Ann Pingree, Vice-President Winifred Smith, Secretary-Treasurer SECOND TERM Ann Cornwell, Vice-President Helen Davis, Secretary-Treasurer ROBLE SPONSORS aer Burke Comrie Craig Dunkerley Johnson Lazzarone Scoggins Snoke Sweet COMMITTEE OF FIVE First Tirm Doris R. Burke, Chairman Gretchen Ahlswede Susan Clarke Maxine Moore Constance L. Richard SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ann Pingree, Chairman Vicc-Prtsiiient Consrance L. Richards Birthday Dinners Doris R. Burke Club Parties . M. Louise Wardwcll Dances Ellen Louise Schmid Faculty Dinners Mary B. Craig Teas . Second Ttrm Carolyn F. Hibbard, Chairman Gretchen Ahlswede Constance R. Barnette Margaret E. Marshall Jean Reynolds Ann Cornwcll, Chairman F. Delphinejoy Mary Alice Hutchins Mary Jane Hill Elizabeth P. Vibert Barbara Goodrich HOUSE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE Ada L. Martin, Chairman Katherine E. Comrie Mary B. Craig Winifred J. Smith Charlotte A. Speik, Chairman Ann Cornwell H. Elizabeth Davis PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Susan E. Bayly Florence P. Brown Phyllis C. White SENATORS Barbara E. Bahcock Jayne P. Copp Jane R. Darsie Paula George Edith J. Jennings Martha Jane Knecht Georgia L. Lamon Jane E. Logan Charlotte A. Speik Elizabeth P. Vibert Barbara E. Wear [305] J J R O B L E M : l RY ALICE ACKERMAN GRFTCHEN AMI S S EDE PEGGY ALLEN WINMNETTE ARNOLD SHIRLEE L. AUSTERLAND MIIIA P. BAER BARBARA E. BABCOCK BARBARA ANN BAER MARGARET L. BALL MARIE J. BAMBERGER DOLORES BANDIM ELEANOR M. BANDL ' CCl . MARV BARKAN - . ULl-CI i DOROrilV M. BARKER CONSTANCE R. BARNETTE ERNESTINE BARSOCCHINI CONSTANCE E. BECKER ,,„, ROBERTA M. BECKLER JANE A. BELFORD JEAN M. BELL BARBARA H. BERREAU SIEGRID M. BEUCHE JEAN BLACKMAN MARY M EOGGS MARJORIE F. BOOBAR JEAN BRAC HVOGEL LOISANN J. BRICHETTO FLORENCE P. BROVTN BARBARA J. BROWNE DORIS R. BLRK E VERNICE B. I. CARLSON MERRY E. CARLTON MARIAN F. CARROLL CECIL P. CAVE SUSAN CLARKE , ,;„,,„„ VIRGINIA M. CLAUSEN 1 EONORE COHN KATHFRINE E. COMRIE ROVENA L. CONN JAYNE P. COPP SYLVIA CORENBLUM ANN CORNWELL MARY B. CRAIG MARY E. CRICHTON KATHRYN N. CRIPE BERNARDINE I. CULVER BARBARA J. CURTIS MAXINE DAIIEY JANE R. DARSIE JEAN DARSIE BETTY M. DAVIS H. ELIZABETH DAMS BARBARA DAY MARY ANN DICKEY 11 AN E. DODGE K. FAYE DOOLINC F. JOYCE DUNKERLEY CATHERINE A. DURRELL MARIE E. EATON MARIE G. ECK [306] I( R O B L E ALICE E. ELLIS EUNICE E. EMRY BILLIE Y. FISK M1LD05S A. FORDYCE M. JEAN lOX EDITH dcFREMERY . MARTHA J. FULLER PAULA GEORGE MARION I. GERRARD GENE W. GLASMANN BARBARA GOODRICH CHARLOTTE GREGG NANON D. GRINSTEAD JANE L. GUERNSEY ' PHYLLIS E. GUTHRIE MARIAN GUYLES SARA ]. HAHN MARGARET M. HALE ROSEMARY HALL JEAN E. HALLIBURTON PATRICIA A. HALLINAN MYRA E. HALSEY PATRICIA H. HAMILTON ELEANOR HATCH MARTHA E. HAVEN EVA L. L. HEIDEL BARBARA M. HENDERSON LOUISE B. HENLEY ,,„,- eEE HENEIE HELEN C. HERMAN BETTY MAE HEROLD CAROLYN F. HIBBARD BETTY HIGH E. ANGELICA HILL jEANNETTE HILL MARY JANE HILL ALICE R. HIND FLORENCE V. HINDS BARBARA HISS noROTHY E. HOLMAN ' ' ° ' ° JEAN HOLMES ANNABEL HOPKINS MARY PAULINE HUNT ELIZABETH L. HUNTSBERGER BETSY P. HURST MARY ALICE HUTCHINS DOLLY M. HYATT JEAN W. INGALLS EDITH J. JENNINGS KATHERINE E. JOHNSEN VIRGINIA C. JOHNSON SHIRLEY K. JONES DELPHINE JOY KATHERINE KALENBORN MA RY ELIZABETH KEAST LOUISE E. KERR BARBARA W. KIMBALL NORA J. KING ■Q: -) l f f%i 7. mm [307] J J R o B L E §917 1 mm . -i - - ' . 0 4 A itTO 4 fK ;- 0V f| T - MARTHA JANE KNECHT ENID L. KUCHEL KATHRYN I. LiGASA GARY LAMB GEORGIA I. LAMON DORETHEA M. lANGE ELIZABETH J. LATHROP JULE M. LAUPPE MARGARET E. LAZZARONE HELENE J. LEVIN MAYBELLE R. LEY JEAN H. LlLTENTHAl ALICE-MARY LILLY JANE E. LOGAN MARIE LOLISE LOUGMERY EMMA N. LUNT MARGARET E. MARSHALL ANNE MARTINEAU DARIIARA E. MAYOCK JANE McDonald BETSY JANE McELROY JEAN C. McKEE ELIZABETH L. MEYER NATHALIE M. MILLARD MARC.IA MILLER KATHLEEN MILLS PATRIA J. MIXSON MAXINE MOORE CAROL MORRIS ERNAGALE MORRIS Jl AN R. MYERS HARRIET E. NA-JH JANET K. NELSON PHYLLIS R. NEWMAN HELEN K. NOJIRI C. ELIZABETH NORTON MARY G. O ' BRIEN ALYCE M. O ' CONNOR MILADA L. OMELKA PAULINE OVt ' YANG ANNE PALMER ELEANOR M. PASQUINI MARGARET L. PAULSON EVELYN H. PEYTON D. JLNE PHILLIPS BARBARA M. PICKETT ANN PINCREE MARJORIE R. PIRDY MARY T. PLAISTED PHYLLIS D. RABJOHN ELIZABETH RAFFIN HELEN RANKIN MILDRED J. RASSENFOSS KATHRYN M. RAY MARGARET G. RAY DACIA B. REAY ANNA H. REECE BARBARA A. REINHARDT JEAN REYNOLDS CONSTANCE L. RICHARD [308] 8 R O B L E HELEN E. RICHARDS CATHERINE J. ROLPH BARBARA J. ROSENBLATT BETSY A. ROSS MARJORIE D. SANDS MARY G. SAVAGE HELENGRACE SAWYER YVONNE M. SBARBORO ELLEN L. SCHMID ALICE M. SCHMIDT NANCY J. SCOGGINS GEORGENA SEABURY DOROTHY J. SEARS KATHLEEN SELLER BARBARA SHAND ANABEL SIMPSON PATRICIA K. SKINNER MARY E. SLADEN ROSAMUNDE F. SMITH WINIFRED JEAN SMITH BARBARA }. SNOKE CHARLOTTE A. SPEIK ELINOR M. STEVENTON MARY ELIZABETH STEWART CAROLYN STRAUSS ELAINE STRAUSS JANE M. STRITTMATTER BARBARA SWEET DOROTHY SWEET BARBARA E. THANE JEAN E. THOMPSON BARBARA M. THRASHER MARY C. TRACY ELIZABETH TROMPAS DOROTHY G. TROWBRIDGE MERCY B. TUTTLE LOUISE VanFLEET ELIZABETH A. VERHEYEN ENID W, VESTAL ELIZABETH P. VIBERT HELEN C. WADSWORTH KATHLEEN R. WANTZ M. LOUISE WARDWELL BARBARA ELLEN WEAR JEANNE WELCH RITA E. WHELTON PHYLLIS C. WHITE MARGARET C. WINDES JANET E. WOOD MARILYN J. WYMAN i ft [309] UJ J J 0 ' PRESIDENT, First Term lune Collins PRESIDENT, Secoiu Term Virginia M. Rooney Barnes Heenan Goodheart Rooney Walters Moore Barnes Robison Brown Miiller Peck Woodin Tyer Hemphill Baer I LAGUNITA COURT Lagunita Court, now two years old, is still the newest thing in women ' s halls. Included in Lagunita ' s full social calendar were jollv-ups, teas, faculty dinners and open house — in addition to the three formals, one each quarter. Out- standing anionL ' these social events were: the Susan jolly-up given winter quarter; an open house held to promote good will among all Stanford women of both Row and Hall; and, finally, the street jolly-up in the spring, apparently destined to become a Lagunita tradition. First Trrrn lone Collins . Ruth D. Barnes . Elizabeth J. Woodin Hulda Mac Tver . Leslie Baer Helen M. Wattcrs Judith Goodheart Jane P. Heenan . Virginia M. Rooney OFFICERS , PresiJctir . . Vici-Prisidctit . Secretary . Trcasurtr . Ciiairmau Committee ofjiv. President, . delpha . Presiilent, Eucalypto President, Magnolia President, Naraja . Second Term Virginia M. Rooney Carolyn H. Moore Jean P. Hemphill Hulda Mac Tyer S. Catherine Peck Corinne J. Moller Ethel M. Robison Ruth D. Barnes Carlene D. Brown OFFICERS _ -_i. L L [310] . SSk DALE G. ADAMS ANITA L. AMBROSE SUSANNA ATWELL RUTH AYNESWORTH LESLIE BAER BERTHA McE. BAKEWELL O. GAIL BALDSi ' IN KATHLEEN BARD (LLL JOAN S. BARLOW RUTH D. BARNES MARGARET A. BARRY JANE T. BAUDER GERTRUDE M. BAUER MARY ANNE BAXTER JOHANNA J. BERNHARD VIRGINIA BORLAND MARGERY A. BOMTEN BIRDIE N. BOYLES BARBARA M. BRENK BETTY M. BROWN CARLENE D. BROWN MARGOT BROWNRIGG ELISE M. BUEHLER S. LYDIA BULL DORIS R. BURKE ELISE CAHEN MARJORIE CAHN BENITA C. CALMENSON BARBARA CAMPBELL ALBERTA M. GARDEN GLADYS C. CODDINGTON lONE COLLINS MARY E. COSTELLO CORENA G. CRASE MILDRED L. DAVIS MARJORIE F,. DEMPSEY ILEN I. DEVLIN MARGARET A. DIEDRICH CATHERINE EASTMAN ELIZABETH ANN EVANS JEAN FAULKNER BETH E. FITZGERALD FRANCES FITZPATRICK KATHERINE E. FITZPATRICK MARGARET C. FOSS RUTH FRENCH JANICE A. FULTON GRETCFIEN T. FYLE ADELA GANTNER JUNE T. GARDINER KATHLEEN P. GAYNOR ISABEL J. GOLDTHWAITE JUDITH GOODHEART ELIZABETH ANNE GREENWOOD J. GRACE GROESBECK PHOEBE L. GROSCH JOAN GROSSBERG HELEN E. GROVER SUZANNE HAMMOND HELEN E. HARPER IZ J - M f % [311] J J L A G U N I T A tl o h Ji ' O ' ll IIKANOR 11. MART HELEN E. HART SALLY F. HARWOOD JAKE P. HEENAN JEAN P. HEMPHILL JUNE R. HERMANN 1111 EN D. HESS JEAN E. HICKS EDITH G. HILL MARGARET R. HOLME ELIZABETH A. HOVEY HELEN R. JACOBS 1 FSI IE D. JACOBS ELEANORE M. JANSEN MARY -JANE JENKINS DOROTHY M. JESTER BETTY JUDELL Rt ' TH K. JUDGE IVA L. JUSTESON ELIZABETH M. KARCHER EILEEN V. KELLY PHYLLIS KERR ELISABETH C. RESTING JANE KINDALL MlinRtn C. KIRBY MARGARET E. KLUSMAN MARY F. KUECHI FR MARCELLE V. LASH R. CLAIRE LALGHLIN ADA E. LEEKE «•. ME I Evris MABEL-JLNE LINDAL ' ER BARBARA M. LINDLEY MARY D. LISSNER ELIZABETH J. LITTLE MARY H. LIVINGSTONE lANAN F. LOETSCHER K. VIRGINIA LOVELAND lULtN H. LOVI ' E ELIZABETH D. LUTGENS JANET MacRORIE BETTY MADDOX 1 RNESTINE T. MAGAGNA B. JANE MaGEE ELISABETH E. MARGO E. JUNE MAY MARY E. MAYER HELEN K. McCarthy IIORENCE E. McCORMACK MARJUL Vr. McCORMACK MEREDITH McCUBBIN DORIS V. McDonald RUTH M. McFARLAND MARJORIE E. MELCZER JEANNE E. MELTON CHARLOTTE E. MENKER MARGARET H. METZGER LORRAINE M. MIANO SHIRLEY L. MILLER LYNN MILLS [312] L A G U N I T A CORINNF. J. MOLLER CAROLYN H. MOORE HENRIETTA A. NILSSON MARGARET C. NII.SSON IRMA NITTLER RUTH T. NUTTING CLARE M. O ' CONNEH H. JANE OFFIELD BETTY OPPENHEIMER THERESA W. PAIST MARIAN E. PALMER S. CATHERINE PECK ESTHER PELTON PERRINA M. PERKO BARBARA H. PERRY LOIS B. PERSONS fILMA F. PETTKER ILEEN M. PRICE VIRGINIA J. PRICE HELEN V. RAMMING JOAN V. RAPP ELIZABETH K. RILEY MARGARET J. ROBERTSON ETHEL M. ROBISON EMILY L. ROGERS VIRGINIA M. ROONEY BARBARA A. ROSENBERG VIRGINIA L. ROSS H. ZOE RUTHERFORD KATHRYN B. SAUNDERSON RUTH M. SCHMIDT SARA L. SCOTT MARJORIE L. SEGERSTROM HARRIET SHEPHERDSON VIRGINIA E. SHAFFER MARGARET A. SIM ELAINE SMITH E. MARGARET TITSWORTH L. MARIAN TROSPER MARY K. TUTHILL HULDA MAE TYER KLASINE M. VANDER SLUIS MARY FIELEN WARREN ELIZABETH A. WATSON HELEN M. WATTERS DOROTHY R. WEAVER PAULINE WELLS MARGARET WETTACH URSULA M. WIESIKE VIRGINIA WILHELM E. SALLEE WILSON RUTH V. WILSON ELIZABETH J. WOODIN DOROTHY M. WOTRING MARJORIE E. WRIGHT (- O ? V. [313] UM J J PRESIDENT, I-irsI Term Elsie M. Lillard THE OAKS I ' RFSIDENT, Secoiu Term Grctthcn Rcinenmiid RESIDENT ASSISTANTS MaJpc S. Burt Frances C. Terrell GRADUATES Lcnorc H. Alhertsen Mildred L. Shah,in Margaret B. Taverncr UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Margaret M. Arps Elizabeth Emerson Irnia Louise J. Carter Marion D. Fleming Mary B. Edwards Eleanor L. Lipson Lucilc Tway Class of 1937 AltaJ. AUewelt Adelaide L. Bacthkc Virginia M. Bell Mary Elizabeth Brown Margaret Burdick Alice Louise Clark Barbara A. Combs Elizabeth D. Crawford Helen F. Curran Elizabeth B. Dodsworth Marabcl Edmonds Marv H. Johnson Miljrcd C. Kirhy Louise E. Langenbach Gail Lawrence Sarah Leigh Elsie M. Lillard Helen A. C. Long G. Jean MacMillan H. Jean MacMillan Marguerite E. Reba R. McClure Jane McDermott Beth Mcllraith Nancy F. McLellan Cherie Mehcrin Edith S. Metcalf Kessing H. Moroney Dorothy R. Pool Gretchen Rcineniund Louise G. Root Frances A. Scguin Sarah Sergis M. Irene Simpson Esther L. Stapley Pauline L. Stevens Frances L. Stewart Glenna H. Trevarrow Catharine B. Waltz MilJrcJ B. Warncke Jane T. Willis Willmann Class of 1938 Margaret J. Morse Barbara J. Nivco Jean E. Perkins Claire Rickenbacker Class of 1939 Marguerite H. Williams r it AIBERTSEN AI lEVSTLT BAETHKE CARTER CI.ARK COMBS CRAWFORD CURRAN IHUlSVidRTH 1 DMDNDS EMERSON FLEMING JOHNSON KIRBY 1 ANGENBACH LAURENCE 1 EIGH LILI ARn LONG MacMlLLAN MtDlRMOTT Mill RAITII MIHIRIN METCALl MORONEY MORSE NIVEN POOL REINEML ' ND RICKENBACKER SERGIS SIMPSON STEVENS STE« ART TREVARROV T« AY VALTZ V( ARNEKE mLLIAMS WILLMANN [314] UNION OFFICERS First Term Second Term Erna M. Westbrook . PrtsiJeiit . Mary H. Babson Enid A. Olivi Vice-Prtsicletit Janet D. Dole Barbara A. Bradley Secretary Anne L. Stewart Beatrice H. Springer Social Secretary Josephine Pino Mary E. Clark . Treasurer . Mary E. Clark Mary C. Robertson . Club House Board Helen A. Hirschfelder Arleen S. Heltwood . Calendar Chairman Bernice O. Laird Elizabeth L. Ferry Late-Leave Chairman Jane E. Tanner Doris Clayburgh . PR] House Pres. Chairman iSIDENTS OF THE H Martha Jane Peairs OUSES First Term Second Term Alice D. Westbrook . Union Martha Jane Peairs Doris Clayburgh Madrono . Virginia D. Friedman Ann M. Garland Mariposa . Gretchen J. Gorton Jean C. Booth . . . Elm . . Helen Meats Mary C. Trueblood Manzanita Sponsors . J. Lolita Oleson Dorothy Bake r El zabcth M. Chu rch Jean C. Booth M argaret P. Dennis Ethel Brown Alice Robinsc Be n UI tty V. Reynolds VIION SPONSORS Baker Booth Brown Dennis PRESIDENT, First Term Erna M. Westbrook PRESIDENT, Secoiu Term Mary H. Babson Robinson -J i [313] J J U N - . ' ■s. i.J 5 W )i ' . C 9.9 '  a ' I o N MARY H. BABSON BETTY BAI.Y MjJrono MARY M. BENNETT Union MERCEDES M. BERGMANN Union M ABI ' l.. M BLACK MARIE LOUISE BINE Union Union FRANCES BONFII lO Union JEAN C. BOOTH Elm AIDA M. BORADORI Elm n RBARA ANNE BRADIEY DOROTHY D. BORING Madrono Madrono DONNA P. BRIDGES Union ELLEN A. BRIGGS Madrono ETHEL BROWN Madrono BESSIE nUFfUM AUDREY M. BRUMFIELD Union Madrono BARBARA CHANDLER Madrono ALLENE CLARK Union MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Union DORA M. CRAWFORD BARBARA JANE CLUFF Martpoia Union NANCY JANE CROFF Union VIRGINIA CROMWELL Union MARGARET M. DAGGETT Union MARGARET P. DENNIS DEBORAH J. DAWSON Mariposa Madrono JANET D. DOLE Union BEATRICE O. DRIVER Madrono FRANCES E. EICHELBERGER Mariposa NN EPLER EUNICE M. ENGELKE Union Madrono ELIZABETH L. FERRY Union FRANCES F. FERRY Union PATRICIA J. FLAVEL Union MARGARET L. GEIS M. JEAN FRANCIS Union Mariposa HELEN D. GILMAN Mariposa ALINE A. GOLDSTEIN Union IRMA C. GREINER Union MAXINE M. HALL MARY LOUISE HALL Madrono Union ARLEEN S. HELTWOOD Union HELEN HIRSCHFELDER Sfariposa ALICE L. HUGGINS Mariposa BETTY ANNE JOHNSON MARIORIE E. HUTCHINGS Madrono Madrono BERNICE O. LAIRD Madrono REBECCA L. LEE Mariposa DOROTHY LEFEBVRE Mariposa MARTHA J. LEWIS Madrono [316] I M UNION RAMeWA A. LUTTRELL Utnzamla ELIZABETH H. McCLELLAND Madrono HELEN MEARS Elm Cottage DOROTHEA MERRILL Vtiion SHIRLEY MORSE Union FRANCESCA MURRIETA Madrono BARBARA E. NAESTED Union VESTA K. NICKERSON Mariposa MARY ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN Mariposa J. LOLITA OLESON Manzanita ENID A. OLIVI Union MARTHA JANE PEAIRS Union FRANCIS E. PIERSON Mariposa JOSEPHINE PINO Mariposa GERTRUDE E. POLCAR Union MARIE E. PORTER Manzanita EDITH MAY POWELL Union HARRIET L. RANNEY Union MARY S. RICE Mariposa ALICE ROBINSON Union MARY K. SCHOTT Union ESTELLE SEID Elm HELEN S. ROBERTSON Union MARJORIE N. RUTHERFORD Madrono MARIE LOUISE SCHMIDT Mariposa EVELYN H. SHAW Union M. VIRGINIA SLATER Union BEATRICE H. SPRINGER Mariposa JANE I. STEINLEIN Union ANNE L. STEWART Union MARY C. TRUEBLOOD Manzanita HELEN M. VOLBERDING Union EVA E. WAIS Union HELEN M. STONE Mariposa JANE E. TANNER Union CHARLOTTE L. WATKIN Elm ALICE D. WESTBROOK Union ERNA M. WESTBROOK Union EDRA E. WETTSTEIN Union NEVA C. WETTSTEIN Elm ANN WHITEHEAD Union MARY F. WILLIAMS Elm DOROTHEY J. WINDES Union MIRIAM E. WOLFF Union JANET L. WOOLINGTON Madrono [317] BRANNER PRFSIDENT, lirst Term Harry R. Goflf PRESIDENT, Second Term Archie L. OfSeld, Jr. The activities of Branner Club were very successfully directed this year hv its presidents, Harry Goff and Archie Offield. Ofiield, vice-president for the first term, succeeded Goff as president after the mid-term elec- tions. The Club sponsored three informal dances this year — one each quar- ter — with Toyon Club. The dance committee, working in conjunction with the Toyon dance committee, was headed by Jim Ransohoff the first term and by Robin Michelson the second. The smoker committee presented three smokers this year; all were well attended. Professor David Harris of the history department was the speaker at the smoker given fall quarter, while Professor Ralph H. Lutz,also of the history department, spoke on Nationalism in the win- ter. The spring quarter smoker featured Professor Philip W. Buck. Refreshments were served at these periodic, informal gatherings which offer fine opportunity for bringing about more unity and better co- operation among the members of the club. UJI L L [318] .r V t OFFICERS First Term Harry R. GofF Prisidmt . . Archie L, Offield, Jr Vice-Prisidtnt . Emery Bingley Secretary . . Alan W. Hvman Sophomore Representative Joseph O. Hoenigsberg Jmiior Representative Leonard M. Jeffers, Jr Senior Representative . Richard V. Bibbero Manager . . Second Term Archie L. Offield L. Bryce Boyer J. Boyd White William H. Paulman Melvin T. Hurley Loren G. Irwin Richard V. Bibbero COMMITTEES James B. Ransohoff Mark F. Hopkins Richard B. Koger William L. Lowe Dennis K. Pickens John C. Rice Richard V. Bibbero . Arnold B. Addlestone Alan W. Hyman Leonard M. Jeffers, Jr. Archie L. Offield, Jr. Dance Committees Chairman Smoker Committees Chairman Robin P. Michelson David M. Botsford, Jr. John P. Dern William A. Mingst James A. Poore Arnold B. Addlestone Leonard M. Jeffers, Jr. Philip M. Klauber Gerald D. Marcus David E. Swanberg [319] J J E N C I N A MANAGER Anthony V. Keese Encina Club functioned this year under the leadership of Dean Pierose, with Anthony Keese as manager. Earlv in fall quarter the activities of the year started with an introductory smoker at which Huskv Hunt, Bob Gros, and Gordy Mallatratt were the principal speakers. During fall quarter the Club also gave an informal dance, using the night club motif with small tables for the guests and all the accoutrements of a dine-and-dance establishment excepting the food; punch and cookies were served instead. Attending couples danced to the music of Leo De Meo ' s orchestra. Winter quarter ' s dance was entitled Encinasylum, with the hall looking con- siderably more like a mad-house than usual. A feature of this dance was the all- Encina orchestra, Bud Fisher ' s, the personnel consisting of Encina residents. The annual Encinal Formal, given during spring quarter, drew much favorable comment from those attending. With the exception of the introductory gathering in fall quarter, the smoker committee was relatively inactive until spring, when a whole series of smokers was held. Among the other activities in which Encina Club participated were intramurals — the hall, as usual, being divided into several teams for most of the sports; a number of teams was entered in the Junior Water Carnival. Quarterly dues levied by the Club were used to defray the cost of its pool, billiard tables, and canoes on Lagunita; a portion of this moncv went also to pay for sub- scriptions to various newspapers and magazines. UUI [320] w. JJ ' mjyi :t- OFHCERS Dean A. Picrose, Pnsiilittt Anthony V. Keese, Manager COMMITTEES Smoker Committee Dean A. Pierose, Chairman G. Douglas Albert Henry R. Halverson Sara B. Kellogg Robert H. Kress Frank D. Lippman Vernon J. Maino Dance Committees First Ttnn Dean A. Pierose, Chairman George R. Cannon Leo E. Heagerty Robert R. Kinsley John C. Tuck Tanner G. Wilson Second Term Anthony V. Keese, Chairman Lloyd A. Breyer William E. Hatch Robert H. Kress Samuel B. Mattison John G. Moskovics Dean A. Pierose Richard O. Spencer Ralph S. Stotsky [321J LVI J J aiht S E QUO I A PRESIDENT, l-irst Term William C. Rockwell PRESIDENT, Seco i( Term J. Philip Coghlan Away back in the days when Stanford was a poor man ' s school and tuition was exactly $000 a quarter. Sequoia was the original Roble Hall. But the girls wouldn ' t know the old place now! From the center of campus civility, it has become the last remaining home of that almost extinct species, the Stanford Rough. Sequoia ' s barn dance was its one contribution to the more social aspects of campus life. For the rest of the year, the Rough, that whimsical creature, coniined his efforts to such relaxations as the inevitable water-bag throwing, the management of an egg-tossing booth at the Sophomore Carnival, and other similar horse-play. Anv mention of horse-plav will always remind ' 35- ' 36 Sequoia residents of the episode of George Burns and the horse. Someone conceived the idea of driving a tractor up into one of the rooms. That little brain-child proved abortive when the tractor would go no farther than the front steps. Undaunted, the Roughs procured a horse which was led bv dint of much effort into the room of the joke ' s butt. But someone peached, and soon Officer George Burns arrived on the scene. Burns strove manfully to remove the horse from the hall. Finally, both fell down. Eye- witness accounts differ as to which landed on top — Burns or the horse. Be that as it may, the horse was finally removed, but memory — ah, memory — for the pranksters can never be removed! Rough and ready — that ' s Sequoia. n [322] ._ S ?«!aMKr. '  5«W?$5S«V. OFFICERS First Ttrm Second Term William C. Rockwell . . President .... . J. Philip Coghlan Kendal I. Dazcv .... Vice-President . . . . . Howard Marks John K. Kirk John Starbird Treasurer COMMITTEES Social Committees Francis E. Seaman J. Philip Coghlan . Chairman . . . . . . William C. Rockwell Pierson G. Dean Alfred A. Rushton Tom M. Hamilton Robert L. Sopwith Robert H. Paris Robert A. Whiffen Robert M. Phillips House Committees Richard L. Wolcott Robert I. Millberry . . . Chairman . . . . . . Horace M. Witbeck Alfred Carah David O. Beren Enes A. Franceschi Robert C. Elkus Francis E. Seaman Robert H, Paris Robert L. Sopwith Athletic Committees William N. Snell Robert H. Paris .... Chair nan .... . Pierson G. Dean Robert M. Phillips John C. Coulthard Shclford S. Wyatt Shelford S. Wyatt [323] J J TOYON PRESIDENT, lint Term Robert W. Elfving PRESIDENT, Secom Term Joe R. Weiner Toyon Club, headed bv Bob Elfving during the first term and by Joe Weiner during the second, enjoyed another successful year under the able leadership of its two presidents and the skillful management of Chick Franich wliose position lasted all year. The dance committee, with Adrian Thiel as chairman, dis- tinguished itself by putting on a Big Game dance and by pre- senting a Valentine Formal which was notable for elaborate decorations appropriate to the day. Dancers promenaded to the music of Carvel Craig ' s orchestra, which was signed up again for the Spring Informal. Stewart Maus and his orchestra pro- vided the music for the other two Toyon-Branner inter-hall in- formals. The dance committee for the second term was headed by two co-chairmen, John Ellis and George Webb. Smokers were an outstanding feature of the Toyon year. Roy Anderson, head of the smoker committee for the first half of the year, was succeeded by Martin Baskin and Ernest Panero, second term co-chairmen. Five smokers were held during the year. One featured Dink Templeton as speaker; another starred Husky Hunt; while Tiny Thornhill and Ben Winkelman together drew attendance to a third. The other speakers who drew large crowds to the Toyon smokers were Professor Graham Stuart of the Poli Sci department and Coach John Bunn. [324] Firit Term Robert W. Elfving Leroy A. Wright Burt D. Goodman Charles S. Franich Roy B. Anderson, Chairnian Martin Baskin Elton G. Gchhardt Thomas B. Morrow Adrian H. Thiel, Chairman William E. Boyd, Jr. Franklvn Clerk William W. Howe John A. Lloyd, Jr. Leo Miller Willard H. Winder Dance Committees Leo Miller Hugh Gilmour Milton J. Levi FoRM.fL Committees Chairman John F. Ellis (George H, Webb Stanley B. Christenscn James B. Ransohoff Oliver Seth Robert Telfevan Ned K. Rosenblatt Maurice A. Rosenfeld Mervyn E. Wangenheim George H. Webb SAEM ' $ CLUIB$ i MEN ' S CLUBS ii B Uffl Pf KJB il J fcLi  rt jL mS .JM ■ Bfa Ikv 11 I c «j? 1 1 K r 1 [328] 7i 1 L L JJ LL J ■ JJ rl mm flwB LL t UNLIKE most universities of the present day, Stanford docs not consider its non-fraternity men outcasts from the social and athletic run of affairs. On an equal footing with the fra- ternities are the eating cluhs which give organization to those men who do not pledge a house. This organization is without the restrictions and dependence that fraternity life requires; yet it pro- vides a means of unity for the otherwise unaffiliated students of the University. By eating three meals a day together, eating club men make fast friendships within a limited group while they are still able to form wider connections in the halls in which they live. Most of the three hundred eating club members live in two of the men ' s dormitories — Branner and Toyon. Los Arcos was the first eatintr club formed at Stanford. Founded in 1901, it was followed in the next year by El Toro. Around 1920, three clubs were organized which united with Los Arcos to set up their quarters in the Encina Commons. These four, Los Arcos, El Capitan, El Cuadro, and El Tigre, pay board to the University, but by means of an executive committee composed of members from the several clubs they have a voice in the control. El Toro, together with Breakers and El Campo, which w ere founded about 1912, occupy separate build- ings in an eating club quadrangle situated between Toyon and Encina Halls. Each building has its own dining room, kitchen, and cook ' s quarters, and each club manages its own business. The Inter-Club Council, now in its fourth year, enjoyed a successful season under the leadership of Leroy Wright. An informal, unofficial body which brings the several clubs closer together, it does not, however, bind them wath hard and fast restrictions. In former years the Quads were forced to note the hostility existing between Hall and Row. Now, however, the bitter antagonism of former years has been replaced by a friendly rivalry which does much to bring forth from both Hall and Row the best of their efforts and abilities in competitive spirit. The eating clubs and fraternities vie with each other and among themselves in intramural sports, student government, dramatics, music, and journalism. Besides meeting at meals and in organized competition, eating clubs engage in several social activities during the course of the year. Dances, beach parties, and banquets round out this phase of the club life. Eating club mem- bers are doubly fortunate in being able to participate in regular Hall activities as well as in their own. UJ L L [329] CLUB PRESIDENTS ALUSTIZA— Breakers TUSCHKA— El Campo [3301 BREAKERS Founded at Stanford, 19U ALIEN BASKIN BREED, E. BREED, L. BRIGGS CARTER DELLINGER DESENBERG FORDERHASK rULLEN ' S ' lDER GRIBBIN HABER HURLEY IRijriX KAUFFMAN KAYSER KELLOGG KUMP MITCHELL PHILLIPS PHIPFRS PIRDY PREViETT PL ' RDY QUALLS RE A SCHLENKER SENDERS SMITH THARP THIEL VINCENTI WINKELMANN ZEIMER O f , o 3JL ?) 5 Q . f5 n q :y a 4 ' , fi q « mt FACULTY Jacob C. Irwin Donald E. Liebendorfer Alfred R. Masters Almon E. Roth Robert L. Templeton Alfred L. Trowbridge HONORARY MEMBER Will B. Ellington GRADUATES Stanley Anderson Philip ' s. Falk Frank I. Fullenwider Walter E. Kite G. Alexander McCall Lloyd B. Phillips Lyle W. Smith UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Arthur B. Allen Frank Alustiza Martin Baskin Harold J. Bell Everett H. Breed Lyman W. Breed Harlan F. Carter Charles H. Coiner Henry G. Coiner Brower Dellinger David J. Gribbin Richard S. Haber Rcmo Cacitti Bernard N. Desenberg Mclvin T. Hurley Richard N. Kauffman Thornton W. Mitchell Fred H. Phipers John A. Pirdy Robert R Loren G. Irwin Wilfred S. Kayser John L. Kellogg Samuel C. Klopstock Roger Monger P. Ernest Panero Harold L. Potter Ralph S. Purdy W. Joseph Rea Robert G. Schlenker George V. Tharp Adrian H. Thiel Class of 1937 Charles W. Prewett Ralph A. Quails Jack B. Rogers James G. Senders Edward J. Teal Jack A. Weiershauser Ray H. Weiershauser Zeimer Bvron F Wallace Hardin Francis W. Lee Class of 1938 Forderhase William Mosesian John F. Partridge, Jr. William H. Paulmao Walter G. Vinccnti Class of 1939 Alfonso Alustiza Roy C. John N. Briggs Winkelmann [331] J J EL CAMPO Founded at Stanford, 1913 I. L FACULTY Harry A. Williams Wilmcr W. Young GRADUATES Arthur H. Burnett Donald L. thcrrv Charles B. Emerick A, Wilson Footer Henry W. Hoadlund Henry M. Hodijson Julius L. Jacobs A. Carl Kotchian UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Richard T. Armstrong David E. Bacigalupi Robert L. Clarke Hayden W. Cook Gerould M. Harader Willard F. Hinkley Phil Hosford Leonard M. JelTcrs, Jr. Rudolph H. Kalcnborn Otto 1. Theodore T. Lerch William L. Lowe Robin P. Michclson Russell A. Moyse John A. Murphv Archie L. Olheld, Jr. Erhart S. Ronsholdt Lawrence E. Rouble, Jr. Sidney A. Sharp Tuschka, Jr. Cl. ss of 1937 John C. Bell Lynn M. Bell Gerald E. Brown Stanley B. Christensen Donald Drumniond John A. Lloyd, Jr. William C. Moffat S. William Murray Walter J. Prather Robert W. Simpson John L. Waldo, Jr. G. Irvin Wilde Victor B. Zezukcvich Stanford F. Zimet Class of 1938 Edmund S. Barnett Frank H. Icnkinson Franklyn Clerk Harold M. Cragin Leo Miller Mario M. Simoes Class of 1939 Richard C. Clarke Lawrence B. Holmes John R. Hewitt Shelby C. Lcasurc, Jr. , - K f a. o 6 O Q ARMSTRONG BACIGAIUPI BARNETT BELL, J. bell, L. BROUN BURNETT CHRISTENSEN CLARKE, RICHARD CLARKE, ROBERT CLERK COOK DRUMMOND EMERICK FOOTER HARADER HINKLEY HOSFORD JEFFERS KALENBORN LERCH LOWE MILLER MOYSE MURPHY MLTIRAY OFFIELD RONSHOLDT ROUBLE SHARP SIMOES SIMPSON TUSCHKA ZIMET [332] EL CAPITAN BABCOCK BAILEY BINGLEY BUEHLER CHAPMAN FEITLER GEBHARDT GEORGE GIBSON GOLDSTEIN GOODMAN HENDERSON MELHUISH PALMER PHILO PIERCE TABER WHITE B D ... GRADUATES Kenward O. Bahcock Edgar H. Bailey Jack F. Beh William D. Clinite Mark S. Curtis George C. Downing Stanley A. Feitler Grant S. Johnson Ian W. Luke Bruce Pierce Cl.ass of 1936 Emery L. Binglcy Jack S. Buehler Allen L. Palmer Class of 1937 Daniel V. Chapman Clarence F. George, Jr. Bernard B. Colley George T. Gibson Robert H. Dreisbach Burt D. Goodman El ton G. Gebhardt Phillip L. Nudelman E. Carroll Taber, Jr. Class of 1938 Arthur A. Goldstein Frank G. Philo, Jr. George D. Henderson Alvah J. Horn Irving L. White Cl.ass of 1939 Robert J. Melhuish UJ [333] EL CUADRO Founded at Stanford, 1920 GRADUATES Fredrick T. Addicott Alfred E. Cronkite Lewis M. Gates Harold A. Sol Euijcnc A. Horton Mikon L. Phillips Robert H. Savage shv UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Clyde H. Brccn Norman S. Buell Francis C. Cahill Allen D. Footc Jack K. Horton Charles L. Lippnian Louis D. McGcttifjan Kenneth A. Nobs Walter R. Nobs Donald Robert P. Olding Hayden J. Price Ralph H. Raymond George H. Runckel Morton S. Rundel John D. Schapiro Alfred B. Spaldin.g William D. Stewart John C. Waller E. White Class of 1937 Taylor D. Eddie Chester Eschen, Jr. Robert C. Houston Norman H. Mel lor Wcldon W, Pascoc Donald H. Reid Neil K. White Willard H. Winder Class of 1938 Thorburn R. Rieben Class of 1939 Franklin H. Tuttic UJ L L 1 ' S - a 4 M k . J i L. % 3 1 1 - , ifi 4i - .i. BRI IN llUtl L CAHILL HDDIE ESCHEN lOOTE MORTON IIOISTON I.IPPMAN McGflTIGAN NOBS. K. NOBS. W. OLDING PRICE RAY.MOND Rll BEN KINCKEL R IN DEL SAVAGE S( llAPIRO SPALDING STEVCART TUTTLE ViAI.LER «IIITE, D. ttlllTE. N. « INDER [334] EL TIGRE Founded at Stanford, 1922 CONDIE CRANDALL EVERETT t . o n FOSS GLOVER .t4 a4 LJL GERTMENIAN HINKLE HOBLIT HUNT KING 1 , s LELAND MEREDITH f ' l f  MOERDYKE -4 — fr - -«J NIELSEN PARKER r tL PARTRIDGE RADDUE SEHRING SHENSON SIMPSON 4 - SNYDER SULLIVAN TELFEYAN, R. 9Q « -fl TELFEYAN. S. THOMAS, C. J4.i, dvk Tk. « THOMAS, R. WALKER O. ' 3 1 WEBB 4 c ,;i«L 1 FACULTY Donald E. Butler A. L. Ransome Russell A. Nielsen GRADUATES Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Richard M. Clare John R. Crandall Sanford E. Fcldman Edward H. Hinkle Oswald A. Hunt Eckhart A. William R. Johnston Herman E. King Steve D. Matfini Reginald V. Partridge G. Abbot Smith Alfred R. Snyder Thompson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Robert A. Leiand N. Perry Mocrdyke, Jr. Ben Shenson Raymond T. Sullivan, Jr. Robert Telfeyan Marion R. Walker Class of 1937 William C. Foss Connie Gertmenian, Jr. Frederic M. Hoblit Edgar C. Mumford Ralph C. Raddue J. Rudolf Sehring Russell E. Simpson, Jr. Charles V. Thomas, III Cl.ass of 1938 Wallace D, Dassett Norris N. Everett W. Coy Meredith George H. Webb Class of 1939 Charles M. Parker Sarkis Telfeyan Arthur Watts, Jr. Robert S. Condie Leiand E. Glover Richard S. Jones Robert G. Thomas [335] J J EL TORO Founded at Stanford, 1902 L L GRADUATES Anthony J. Franich W ' ytzc Gortcr Guy P. Grccnwald, Jr. John F. Hanson Marvin R. Kahn C , William Merrick Robert C Moore William H. Morse Edward L. Perko Edward L. Reames Arnold B, Steincr Paul P. Tarnhetta James S. Trioio L. Mifflin Ward UNDERGRADUATES Class op 1936 V ' oodward E. AJams Rov B. Anderson Sam ). Anderson Walter M. Baird William E. Bovd.Jr. Edward L. Dutterworth Warren ]. Dixon Philip G. DulFy Robert W. Elfving Harrv R. Goff Earl M. Hoos Kenneth E. Livingston James E. McCormick Thomas B. Morrow Rupert Prohme John L. Revnolds John B. Shiels Gordon BeeHc George S. Chcssum, Jr. Raymond Dean ( harles S. I ' ranich Joseph O. Hoenigsherg Richard B. Hooper Class of 1937 ' ern E. Lcahv Donald A. Strauss W. Jerrold MtCall Marion J. March Francis Price, Jr. Hugh Gihnour Roy Stollard Class op 1938 John S. Calderwood John P. Dern ' illiam W. Howe .Man W. Hyman Charles S. Jackson Charles F. Fisher Carl G. Park Robert L. Jacobs James B. RansoholF Clark M. Richardson Edward P. Schwafcl Mervyn E. Wangenhcim Class of 1939 Walter E. Skinner Andrew Stojkovich .1L1 11 111.1 1 a. t Ml 1 1 tM ft •3 1 i AD.AMS .WDF.RSON. R. ASnCRSON. S. HA1RD IlciYD IllTTERVCORTH AIDERHrOOD DFRN nui f Y 1 LIVING I ISMF.R I RAN ' ICH GOFF GORTER GREENWALD HANSON HOENIGSBERG HOVCE HYMAN JACKSON JACOBS LEAHY livingston Mccormick MOORE MORROW PARK PRICE PROHME KANSOHOFF REAMES REYNOLDS RICHARDSON SCHVfAl EL STEINER STRAUSS WANGENHEIM VCARD [336] LOS ARCOS Founded at SraiiforJ, 1901 BARTLEY BARNES BARROWS CLAYTON DAVIS ELLIS GADSBY a ' 5 GINN Vju. «. 1 ROGER LARSON HEDELUND PARK f y ROBISON SHUTTS SNELL . q a S TOVTELL A d. A 1 SUMNER WALKER Q • v WRIGHT 1 i FACULTY Carlton E. Byrne David E. Faville Robert A. Hume Harry J. Rathbun Mvron R. Schall John M. Willits GRADUATES Hughes Brewster Phillips M. Brooks Robert A. Grantier Robert R. Gros H. Edwin Robison UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Thornton H. Hinman James E. Maino Everett Moses Robert H. Ransom E. James Atkisson Craie Barbash Joseph C. Gill ' an Rensselaer Ginn Gilman A. Gist, Jr. John W. Park Daniel C. Ramsey Hamilton Shutts Robert E. Stowell John B. Sumner Joe R. Weiner Leroy A. Wright Class of 1937 Robert G. Barnes Howard H. Barrows, Jr. John B. Bartley Harold S. Davis Sidney Foorman Joel O. Henry J. Hu?h .Macpherson, Jr. ). Berwin Mott Walter B. Powell M. William Smith William N. Snell C. Kennev V ' alkcr Class of 1938 Norman B. Clavton Jack F. Ellis George H, Emerson Charles C. Richard B. Marvin A. Gadsby Koger Larson Class op 1939 John R. Hedelund Hcrshey Julien UJ [337] CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB FounJcJ at StaiifurJ, 1920 GRADUATES Sliau Willi; Chan Ting H. (;hen Cfic Yu Cheng Churchill T. Chin Shn-Fan Huang Shu-Y Huang Fred Q. jing Zau C. King John C. Young Class of 1936 Won-Loy Chan Class of 1937 Edmund D. Jung Class of 1938 George Q. Lcc Kuang T. Liu Stanley Moy Jensen Shiung C. Yung Tsui Yung Wong Buck Y. Yee James Ycc Hugh Lee Allan Li George C. Li Richard S. J. Tarn Class of 1939 Will W. Lee UJ K 4 ' ,17 n CHAN JING KING M F. G. 1 I r. H. LtE, C. 1.1 MOY TSL ' I « ' ONG YEE YOUNG [338] JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Established at Stanford, 1902 FACULTY Yamato Ichihashi GRADUATES I. Henry Okagaki Michiro Watanabe UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Paul K. Ida Charles I. Inouye Ray Yamamoto Class of 1937 Tadashi Fujimoco Nubuo Hama Yoshio Higashiuchi Hirosuke Inouye Hiraku Ishida George K. Kambara Tadashi Ochiai Henry N. Tani Arthur K. Ushiro C. Seiki Ushiro Class of 1938 Mason Funabiki Toshio Furukaua Masauki Hara Tetsuo Oi TANI YAMAMOTO Thomas S. Oki Class op 1939 Tsuneo Iwata Kuzuo Miyashita [339] J J I n (0) ■ • ' • a Ki) ■ • igmim- ■V ■c. r-wr-. irr «« A ■ I  ■ ■I l4 ' «•• !  I II III AERIAl PHOTO Below: — just the usual eight o ' clock! Below, left: The gathering place of Stanford roughs (andothers) during the winter months. Abate: Jim Ludlam supervises voting procedure. Ahoie, extreme left: Y. W. C. A. hayride. Above, left: Daily Editor Browne scans the results of last night ' s head- ache, .e ; Dr. Petree draws snorts and snickers on the Townsend Plan. Right: Election day. Belou; ex- treme right: What happens when the winds of freedom blow. Belou; right: Don Liebendorfer. Below: Bob Garred, caught short. Above: Attractive decoration at the Toyon Formal. Above, extreme right: — why this car won ' t do over 2 5 — Above, right: Hello, sourpuss. ■ Right: That Y.W. C. A. hayride again. RUSHING ■ I HB 11 1 1 iJBl I W ' A5 kBk«rl| M 1 V j PI B H ' 1 I 1 i i ' 3 |fc)-r l H ■ v ' 1 H J5-. 1 L- 1 H m IP i ... « 1 Hv H r • tf ■ H l l m B K y KM 1 . ' J 1 K M 1 ■T ' - ■ v 1 1 t w LL If JJ mffSfnuT LL h ■ ' y J J m LL RUSHING L L SOROHITI $ n SECRETARY-TREASURER Holley Arthur PRESIDENT Jeanne Keesling PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Prtsidcnt Vice-Pnsiiltnt . Stcrctary-Triasiirtr Jeanne Keesling Elisabeth A. Ehrens M. Holley Arthur FACULTY MEMBER Dean Mary Yost ALPHA OMICRON PI Jean C. Carruth Beth V. Moulthrop ALPHA PHI Amy McN. Edwards Nancy Pettigrew CHI OMEGA Marie L. Dobbs Louise K. Ho«eIl DELTA DELTA DELTA Dorothy Colloni Barbara K. Paine DELTA GAMMA Elisabeth A. Ehrens Frances V. Strong GAMMA PHI BETA Dorothy Baker Mary White KAPPA ALPHA THETA Nancy S. Gray Beverly M. Parr KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Jeanne Keesling Caroline Mitchell PI BETA PHI M. Holley Arthur Helen A. Shelton L L PANHELLENIC COUNCIL rthur Baker Carruth Collom Dobbs Edwards Ehrens Gray Howell Keesling Mitchell Moulthrop Paine Parr Pettigrew Shelton Strong White The 1936 sorority year witnessed the biggest rushing upset of recent years. With much confusion and excitement attending the loss of bid- ding privileges on the part of several houses just before pledging, it was not until the middle of spring quarter that Panhellenic President Jeanne Keesling was able to come forth with a set of revised rushing rules that met with the approval of all the houses. During weeks of discussion innumerable proposals were considered from all angles and laid before the various sororities for approval, rejection, or amend- ment. The main features of the new rushing rules include placing upon each sorority responsibility for the actions of its alumnae in respect to the entertainment of freshmen off campus. Another principle ob- served in the new bidding contract provides for freer contact between Row women and freshmen during fall quarter. Fall teas sponsored by Panhellenic will replace the traditional Conference party held annually in the Women ' s Gym. This year also saw marked changes in the sorority buildings; Delta Gamma, Pi Phi, Tri Delt, and Gamma Phi houses underwent consider- able remodelling during the summer with work continuing in some cases into fall quarter. The appearance of the sorority and fraternity row was changed in another respect when volleyball and even bad- minton nets sprang up on Greek lawns like mushrooms — all of which brings us to our next subject: intramurals. Sorority teams competed among themselves and with Hall teams for supremacy in basketball and volleyball tournaments. All women showed great enthusiasm for this new era in athletics, and many consider intramurals responsible for the better feeling existing between Hall and Row. J J [349] f SORORITY PRESIDENTS n RUTH McLaughlin— Gamma Phi Beta HOLLEY ARTHL ' R Pi Beta Ph VIRGINIA KING— Delta Delta Delta GERTRUDE BLANCHARD— Alpha Oniicron Pi FRANCES STRONG— Delta Gamma BETTY ANN HINSDALE— Kappa Alpha Thcta ALICE GUYLES— Alpha Phi JOAN BRANDEL Kappa Kappa Gamma NAOMI CARPENTER— Chi Omega [350] ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Columbia Uniscrsicy, 1897 Lambda Chapter, established 1910 ATKINS BARBER BLAIR BLANCHARD BOYLE CAMM CARRUTH COEN CONKLING HULL LUCKIE McCOY McHALE MOULTHROP PLEASANT SPAULDING STEFfAN SZEKERES TABER TURNER VllLKENS WILSON FACULTY Claire MacGregor GRADUATES Virginia A. Blair Constance E. Camni M. Jeanne McHale Muriel M. Spaulding Martha E. Springer Josephine M. Wilson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Mary D. Atkins Jean C. Carruth Margaret E. Hull Beth V. Moulthrop Phyllis J. Steffan Janet E. Turner Class of 1937 M. Gertrude Blanchard Alice E. Coen Judith C. Boyle Muriel Pleasant Sallie Tabcr Class of 1938 L. Marianne Allen Elsie L. Barber Helen E. Conkling Susan C. Luckie Elizabeth A. McCoy Rita V. S. Szekeres Helcne E. Wilkcns Class of 1939 Sicgrid M. Beuche Barbara J. Browne Dolly M. Hyatt [351] J J ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse L ' niversicy, 1872 Kappa Chapter, established 1889 , ,- FACULTY Dr. Dorothy Heilman GRADUATES Marion P. Tcr villii;cr Evalvn S. Catherine R. Guerard [ohnston UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Dorothy L. Amend Jean Campbell Jane Dodyc Amy McN. Edwards Jacqueline Flanders Jean M. Reynolds Alice Guyles Deborah R, Holmes Lee Horton Lois E. Huffman Elizabeth V. Reynolds Class of 1937 Anne L. Bartlctt Rosemary Benet Marv A. Kin_ Fritzie Kolstcr Marcia R. McFarland Nancy Pettigrcw Janet Richtcr Mary C. Welch Class of 1938 Ila Lee Ainsworth Margaret E. Nelson Barbara Alexander Josephine J. Player Katharine A. Burrage Nancy H. Pollock- Kathleen Campbell Jane N. Schumacher Phyllis J. Corson Helen Taylor Patricia O. Fay Mary E. Valentine L L P%n( i e •f ■- ■ i w d m. y v. 4 m r- |. AlNSViORTIl ALEXANDER AMEND BARTl ETT IIURRAGE CAMPBELL. J. CAMPBELL, K. DODGE EDVCARDS 1 AY n ANDERS GUYLES IIDLMES IIL ' EIMAN JOHNSTON KING KOI STER M l ARl AND I ' l TTIGREVf POLLOCK Rl VXOLDS RHODES RH HTER S( 111 MAC HER TAYLOR [352] CHI OMEGA Founded at L ' nivcrsity ol Arkansas, 1895 Nu Alplia Chapter, established 1915 BESSAC BLACKWELDER, L. BLACKWELDER. R. CARPENTER COLES QW 1 DOOBS, D. DODDS, M. DURGAN FISHER FOX f? FRISK HARLAN HAWLEY HELLYER HOWELL, L. HOWELL, M. LAKIN LIVINGSTON MacCALLUM OLIVER POWELL RUNDALL SMITH SPRAGUE STANFIELD ' ' ' .y SWEET TEMPLE WANVIG YOUNG (1 FACULTY Margaret Ball Elizabeth L. Buckingham Victoria Schuck UNDERGRADUATES Class op 1936 Lois Blackwelder Ruth Blackwelder Marie Louise Dobbs Elaine G. Frisk Gwendolyn M. Oliver M. Virginia Wanvig Class of 1937 Jeanne E. Bessac Naomi A. Carpenter Clara Coles Deirdre B. Dobbs Georgia Durgen RobinetteJ. Fisher Louise Harlan Edna Louise K. Howell Marie E. Howell Carol L. Rundall Martha Sprague M. Gretchen Temple Catherine B. Waltz Lucy S. Yost Young Class of 1938 Priscilla Fox Marv Jane Hawley Bettv ' O. Hellver Phyllis,). Lak ' in Mildred P. Livingston Elizabeth A. MacCallum Julia K. Powell Virginia J. Smith Sue Stanfield Elizabeth H. Sweet Cl. ss of 1939 Jean Brachvogel Phyllis R. Newman Patricia Cuthbert Alyce M. O ' Connor Charlotte Gregg Helengrace Sawyer Betsy Jane McElroy Georgena Seabury Jane M. Strittmattcr [353] UJ J J DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Omega Chapter, established 1909 Elsie Tabcr FACULTY Marion McKendry GRADUATES Henrietta Wctsteon Class of 1936 Angelina A. Alustiza Margaret E. Duane Dorothy Collom Jewel H. Grant Irene O. Coulson Virginia L, Hansen June L. Dinimitt Virginia King E. Clare O ' Donnell Class op 1937 Ora B. Bomberger Helen L. Gunderson Alberta M. Carden Betty L. Pearce Class of 1938 N. June Bryant Cynthia M. C.oonlcy Lois V. Dc Long Marjoric Pooling Bcttc E. Going Maryly F. Grcuner H. Deborah Grigsby Katharine ' . Kennedy Margaret A. Loud Ruth A. MacGreevy Barbara K. Paine Barbara Ross Margaret J. Spencer Class of 1939 Eleanor M. Banducci Marian F. (Carroll H. Elizabeth Davis Barbara Day Mary Ann Diclcey Jean E. Halliburton Marilyn J F. Dclphinejoy Georgia L. Lamon Elizabeth L. Meyer Eleanor M. Pasauini Marjorie R. Pirdy Anna H. Reece Wyman L L [354] DFXTA GAMMA Founded at Lewis School, 0. tord, Miss., 187 ' 1 Upsilon Chapter, e.stablished 1897 BECKER BROWN CONN CROMMELIN EHRENS FORD HASLACHER HAWKES HILL HUFFMAN JOHNSON KENNEDY KOHNKE LEVENGOOD LEWIS McCLINTOCK McLEOD MANNON NORTH PARKER PATTON PHILP POWER SCHAEFFER STEIDEL STRONG WHEEIER. B. WHEELER, F. WHEELER, E. WHEELER. M. WHITMORE ' • ' ?- A n A ;• ' M 15 FACULTY Alice L Bodle Elizabeth M. Clarke Helen L. Thomas GRADUATE Elizabeth Forbes UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Charlotte A. Becker Wilnia F. Conn Katherine J. Crommelin Elisabeth A. Ehrens Zoe Ann Hill Margaret E. Johnson Helen L. MacDonald Alice J. Philp Margaret A. Schaeffer Mary Ann Wheeler Frances Ford Beatrice C. Haslacher Virginia Hawkes Ruth R. Huffman Charlotte M. Mannon Betty,]. McClintock Marjorie T. McLeod Virginia A. Parker Class of 1937 Barbara W. Patton Lucy Power Frances Steidel Frances W. Strong Evelyn Weyhcr Frances B. Wheeler L. Elizabeth Wheeler Annalee Whitmore Adele M. Behr Donna P. Bridges Jacqueline Brown Charlotte E. Doud Katherine M. Kennedy Class of 1938 Virginia L. Kohnke Marybclle Levengood Mary J. L. Lewis )an North Beulah E. Wheeler Elizabeth J. Woodin Class of 1939 Marie J. Bamberger Paula George Florence V. Hinds N. Joan King Elizabeth ' . Janith Mclntyre Mary M. Shafcr M. Cornelia Tracy Dorothy G. Trowbridge Vibert [3551 UJ J J ! GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse L ' nivcrsitv, 1874 Mu Chapter, established 1905 Bahette B. Doyle FACULTY Margaret Strong GRADUATE E. June Mahon UNDERGRADUATES C.LASi OF 1936 Ann Bacon Dorothy Baker Doris Barrett Maxinc E. Bartlett Mary Louise Dow Arline H. Glaze Ruth P. McLauj;liliii Mary E. yon Schradcr Mary White Class of 1937 Bette Brock Phyllis G. Klipstein Annis A. Cox Jane Lenimon Mary Lu Haylctt Helen T. McLaughlin Catherine A.Jennings Marion W. Roller Ruth H. Sawyer Class of 1938 Katherine P. Bain Betty Boone Elizabeth C. Dayidson Patricia R. Dulfey Frances L. Farmer jean L. Farmer Martha Hall Beth F. Lazear Frances O. McCo yen Elizabeth O. McGlashan Louise Moore Jane Morrison Margaret ]. Morse Beryl B. Randall Georgiana Strong Mary Tiffany Frederica ' itousek Ellen M. Winant Class of 1939 Marjorie F, Boobar Eunice E. Emry Mary Louise Fiager Eleanor Hatch Betty Mae Hcrold Kathleen R. Wantz Edirh J, Jennings Mary Plaisted Marjorie D. Sands Jean E. Thompson Elizabeth Trompas L L 4 t ▲▲ ' ? V? V ' X ? « ' - . n9. • 0 est } RAOON HAIN liAKF.R HARRFTT BODNE IIROCK OX DAVIDSON now DL ' tFEY 1 ARMKR. r. I ARMER. .1. GLAZE MALE IIAYIETT II WINGS I AZEAR LEMMON MAHON MtCOWEN K(,LASHAN M.l ALGHLIN. H. McLAL ' GHLIN. R. MOORE MORRISON K ANDALL ROLLER SATYER SIRONG III I ANY ITOrslK M.. S URADLR x MITE WINANT [356] KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at Dc- Faiiw University, 1S76 Phi t hapter, established 1892 ANDERSON k % BURKE CAREY h%W-f fJ -A CHADWICK W ; ' ' • - - - FULLER .Ai . N- : A GIBSON GRAY GREENMfELL m f r? HAMLIN -4 % . HINSDALE wA ' w v ' j -7 V_i ' ' ' ' fc . ' ' rf. . HINTON St r r «. | KEIM m ,A i 1 W al [ « V LUPER %7-tr% ' f 1 -7 1- - ' -W MACGOVi AN MERWIN I MUDD NEUPERT NOBLE 7 r ;. ?! OWEN • ■ jf . ,- ' PARK L - 4 PARKER PARR RANKIN (%( ' ICHARDSON ' -3 ' - f X -,r - - STRIBLING aV - .- -4 WEBER WEEKS WESTON WILSON }Q. FACULTY Ruth T. Storcv Marv Yost UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Jean K. Anderson Betty A. Hinsdale M. Millicent Greenweil Joan Macgowan Beverly M. Parr Class of 1937 Mary Elizabeth Burke Janet Carey Barbara Chadvvick Katherine Fuller Nancv S. Grav Marion E. Hinton Virginia Keim N. Eleanor Luper Carvll E. Mudd Ruth M. Neupcrt Caroline G. Noble Mar ■ M. Owen Elizabeth J. Weber Marion N. Rankin Rebecca M. Stribling Class of 1938 Jean B. Gibson Mignon J. Hamlin Priscilla Merwin Marjorie Meyer E. Louise Park Duke E. Parker WilmaJ. Richardson H. Barbara Weeks Sally M. Weston Madeleine Wilson [357] UJ J J KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FounJcd at Monmouth College, 1S70 Beta Eta Chapter, established 1892 GRADUATE Frances W. Burks UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 M. jean Alhtnson Marie G. Eel; G. Elizahcth Hallachcy Vivian Kay Barbara lirocJrick Jeanne Kecslini; Patricia Burks Florence M. Waddc Eleanor R. Bacon Frances C. Bcedy Marv Belford Phyllis E. Boothe Joan Brandel Class of 1937 G, Winifrid Manning Caroline Mitchell Mary Mitchell Lee P. Stearns Helen A. Warson Gertrude M. Whitaker Class of 1938 Janet Bihy Rclxcca J. Hutts Helen D. Dohrrnann Betty B. McQuaid Barbara ' . Murphy Victoria M. Ncbckcr Frances Painter Margaret J. Rittcr Miriam V. Roth Betty L. Wright Francesca Young Class of 1939 Gretchen Ahlswede Jean W. Ingalls Jane A. Belford A. Edwina Ellis Rosemary Hall Martha Ha en Elizabeth A. Suzanne R. Macpherson Carol Morris Barbara A. Reinhardt Jean Reynolds ' crheven L L A ' 9 f AIBF.RTSON BACON BALLACHEY BEEDY BtlhORD BIBY BOOTHE BRANDEL BRonRK K Bl ' RKS BUTTS DOHRMANN ECK KAY KEESLING McQL ' AID MANNING MITCHELL. C. MITCHELL, M. ML ' RPHV NtBlKER PALMER RITTER ROTH STEARNS VIAUDELL « ARSON VI HITAKER «R1CHT YOUNG [358] PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 California Alpha Chapter, established 1893 ARTHUR, K. ARTHUR. H. BATES BROWNELL BUTCHER CORBALEY EVANS FAUS GARTH GOODAN HARRIS HIND HOWARD JEFFRIES JENKINS JOHNSON JOHNSTON KEGEL MORAN MUNKELT OSBORN REED SEYDEIL SHELTON STEINBECK STRANGE STRAUB WATSON WILSON WISE WOODARD ZWICK .9, tt.f ' % Qf r? 9m. m m m mQ a . FACULTY Jeanne E. Keever GRADUATE Betty Jeffries UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Katherine E. Arthur M. Holiey Arthur Edith D. Hind A. Wythe Jenkins Virginia C. Johnson Jane Seydell Barbara Steinbeck Mary Strange Class of 1937 Catherine M. Bates Elizabeth S. Butcher Donna L. Evans Bettye R. Faus Ruth Goodan Marie E. Howard Adrienne Johnston Marjorie M. Wise Henrietta Jones Barbara J. Kegel Katherine Moran Marjorie G. Osborn Jeanette Munkelt Helen A. Shelton Jean Straub Janet M. Brovvneil Harle Garth Jean K. Harris Geraldine C. Reed Class of 1938 Miriam Ward Henrietta J. Watson A. Jane Wilson Margaret E. Woodard Helen ' . Zwick [359] FI ATilRINinirDi$ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Secrecary John G. Edmundson and President Edmund W. Littlefield ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA UPSILON PHI SIGMA KAPPA Robert D. Mackenzie Homer A. floushey, Jr. Jerome D. Peters Robert L. Jones Robert C. Garred Colman W. Clarke ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Richard M. Ferguson Charles J. Wallace KAPPA ALPHA W. Stewart Thompson Robert A. Ranzoni SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Charles H. Fontius Louis C. .Mendelssohn ALPHA SIGMA PHI Joe R. Tangcman R. Edwin Ulery ALPHA TAU OMEGA KAPPA SIGMA F. Warren Munro Fred J. Hcrini;cr SIGMA CHI Kenneth J. Prince James E. Ludlam SIGMA NU John F, McPcak Walter F. Nichols PHI DELTA THETA Richard B. Stark Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. Joseph H.Clark, Jr. BETA THETA PI Wcstley C. Mullcr THETA CHI Edward N. Middlcton Robert A. Hall PHI GAMMA DELTA Alexander G. Trompas Jack D. Tracy DELTA CHI Kenneth R. Steckler Alex W. Bcrger John G. Edmundson William A, Newsom PHI KAPPA PSI THETA DELTA CHI Kenneth E. Burns Wilson P. Todd DELTA KAPPA EPSILON H. David Cooke THETA XI Morse Erskine W. Donlon Edwards DELTA TAU DELTA Tom W. Booihe Jack N. Day John E. Cahill William S. Hellyer PHI KAPPA SIGMA Nelson B. Davis Alexander L. Faye William R. Knapp Maxwell Y. Snow- Jack C. Craven ZETA PSI .Mfrcd E. Brandin INTERFRATERNITY BOARD OF CONTROL Chtiirman Edmund W. Littleficld StcTttary-Triasurir . . John G. Edmundson Shirley Baker Charles J. Crary Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey Tom W. Boothc George B. Culver Charles C. Scott Alfred E. Brandin Richard B. Stark [362] L L THE Interfratcrnity Council during the 1935-1936 season had more problems than it has had for many years. The Stanford rushing system, which has not been any too satisfactory in the past few years, proved to be inadequate this year. The old, drawn-out system of rushing worked an unnecessary hardship on both the upperclass row men and the incoming freshmen, and also created a feeling of ill will between the different houses. One fraternity was not allowed to announce its pledges because of violations of the rushing code, hut it was generally believed that none of the houses strictly obeyed all the rules. However, the stormy rushing session hnally came to an end on pledge night, January seventeenth, and the row again resumed its more normal course. This year the annual two hundred and fifty-dollar scholarship award in memory of the late Bruce Tarver was won by Alpha Kappa Lambda. Under its provisions, the scholarship grades of each group are averaged, and the award given to the house with the highest rating. The winning house can distribute the amount as it sees fit among one to three of its members who are financially and scholastically deserving. Hell Week was eliminated by fourteen of the fraternities this year, its place being taken by Pre-initiation Period. It is likely that the ten other houses will follow the custom of abolishing Hell Week from the campus in the next season. Late in the school year, the Interfraternity Council laid plans for regular exchange dinners between the different houses. In the past many fraternity men seldom visited other houses. This system of ex- change dinners is expected to bring about a greater understanding be- tween the members of the different fraternities at Stanford. Financially the fraternities were very sound this year as a result of the excellent work of the Finance Committee. Delta Chi and Kappa Sigma rebuilt their houses during the summer vacation, while Theta Chi and Zeta Psi added additional wings. Practically all the houses spent money for general improvements. The Co-op, a collective bar- gaining organization, saved the fraternities a great deal on food bills. Much of the fraternities ' success was a result of the diligent work done by Ed Littlefield, Interfraternity Council President, and by John Edmundson who served faithfully as secretary-treasurer. UJ [363] J J ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton Collcj;e, I8}2 Stanford Chapter, established 1916 L L FACULTY Henry R. Faircloui;h Clarence G. Oshorn Payson J. Treat GRADUATES Jim M. Anderson James D. Derby, Jr. George L. Eastman, Jr. Cieorge W. Fuller Prentis C. Hale, Jr. William Keesling John L. Kuhn Norman B. Livermorc Gordon W. Mallatratt Alfred J. Murrietta, Jr. Georyc E. Navlon, Jr. Ralph W. Staver ElroL. Van Dcllen James A. W ' ooUey, Jr. Sterling, ' J. Cottrcll Lloyd S. Davis James P. Heath Douglas Kennedy John R. Law Class of 1936 Robert D. Mackenzie Ralph H. MacMichael Norman F. Mclntyre John O. Miles Roval M. Sorcnscn Henry W. ' alentine Louis J. Bitterlin Homer A. Boushey Richard L. Davis Allan M. Duncan Ted B. Gcissler Rex S. Hardy Henry W. Aldrich Robert J. Braly |ohn H. Carter Bill D. Elliot Paul H. Helms Class or 1937 Dale L. Huff , Jr. H. Irvin Jorgensen Cieorge S. Li ' ermore Alec S. MacKenzie Talbot Shclton Byron O. Smith Class of 1938 Horace B. Lee Akin Mathicu Walter W. Ralphs, Jr. . rthur O. Stocfcn William E. Vogelsang Brycc Wilson Class of 1939 Henry W. Beecher Arthur R W. Whitney Boardman Lewis D. Bridge Lewis G. Carpenter, Jr. Jack A. Eaton John M. Fuller Charles A. Havward L. Heise Elliott D. Hillback John M. Lamb Angus Mackintosh Robert M. Moore James W. Newell William W. Schuctre Q f -s n Q q a n o Q ( % - A - rxf n M DRK H BHtCHFR BITTIRI IN BO.. RDM. .N BOLSHEY BR. LY BRIDGE CARPENTER t, RTtR c OTTRELL U.AVIS. I. DAVIS. R. DL ' NCAN EATON ELLIOT ILLLER HARDV HAYVt ' ARD HEATH HEISE HELMS HILLBACK HLTE JORGENSEN KUHN LAMB LAW LEE LIVERMORE MacKENZIE. A. MACKENZIE. R. MACKINTOSH MALLATRATT MATHIKU McINTYRE MILES MOORE NL XELL RALPHS SCHL ' ETTE SHELTON SMITH SORENSEN STOEFEN VALENTINE VOGELSANG WILSON [364] ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at L ' ni ' ersitv ot California, 1914 Beta Chapter, cstahlished 1920 BLEE BROUGHTON BURKETT CORKER DOWRIE DRURY FERGUSON GIBSON HERMAN KEITH LANZ LOCKWOOD MALONEY MASON NEWCOMER REYNOLDS RICKLEfS ROBERTS SMITH STRONG TAYLOR WALLACE WEBER FACULTY Charles W. Barnett Lee E. Bassett Morden G. Brown Leonard Wilber Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Aulrey G. Rawlins Llovd E. Thomas GRADUATES David L. Bassett George F. Farrier G. Burnett Mason Leonard T. Pocknian Daniel G. Richardson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Charles W. Burketc James M. Fisher James O. Dowrie Dick R. Herman Richard M. Ferguson Edward W. Kilburn Henry C. Lanz, Jr. Class of 1937 Paul A. Greene Nathan F. Newcomer James S. Ricklefs Dwight V. Strong Charles J. Wallace James B. Weter Class of 1938 David H. Blee Nathaniel M. Lawrence Nicholas O. Broughton Joseph M. Maloney John A. Keith Howard L. Roberts Gilbert H. Taylor Class of 1939 Charles E. Corker James M. Craig Allen S. Drury Donald Gibson Daniel C. Lockwood Carl N. Reynolds Hugh D. Smith Edward F. York, Jr. UJ [365] ALPHA SIGMA PHI FounJcd at Yale, 1845 Tau Chapter, established 1917 MJ FACULTY John B. Canning George W. Dowric Howard S. Taylor GRADUATES Donald P. Cady Charles R. Creamer Karl P. Grubc Guy Kniipp, jr. Arthur R. Lack, Jr. David B. Scott George E. Solnar, Jr. Frank C. Van Schaick Class op 1936 Richard W. Beckett .• . James Copp, III John T. Crooker Charles T. Hoerning Charles H. Hood Edward V. Mills, Jr. Nathan Rogers, Jr. Theodore F. Schmidt John M. Scott Douglas F. Smith Joseph R. Tangeman R. Edwin Ulcry Class or 1937 Robert D. Chambers James W. Lehman Herbert F. Charters .John R. Niven Edgar L. Fraser Gardner S. Stout Lyman W. Tondro Class of 1938 Max E. Basket Charles C. Royall, Jr. Jack L. Chase Niels J. Schultz.Jr. Class of 1939 Peter H. Beach Bertrand R. Brinley Reynolds Camp Edward B. Cornell Ednumd Thomas Fleming, III Philip J. Halla ' Powell H. Humphrey Robert D. I ' ickford Rea (% A d. A 9 (%r f . .: ,A Jk A. I ' ll BASKER BEACH BECKETT BRI.S ' LEY CADY CA.MP CHARTERS CHASE COPP CORNELL CREAMER CROOKER ITEMING C.RLBE HALLA HUMPHREY KNUPP LACK I I HMAN Mil LS PICKFORD RHA ROGERS ROVALL SCHMIDT SCHULTZ SCOTT, D. SCOTT, J. S.MITH SOLNAR STOLT TANGEMAN TONDRO UIERY [366] ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Beta Psi Chapter, established 1891 b:w . ALIEN ARMSTRONG BEACH BLOOMER BREYER BRYANT CADWALADER CAMERON, N. CAMERON. W. CAPERS CLARKE CORRIGAN FAVOUR FREYERMUTH HAKE HENRY HOPKINS HYDE KOHLER LAMBERTON LUDDERS McPEAK MOSKOVICS MURPHY NAQUIN NICHOLS SANDERS SIEFERT SINCLAIR STENZEL STROWGER UNANDER WADE WILSON YATES «i Jfk •ifc ' afc.. Cl O ' Q r? . q e| ._. James Bradshaw John C. L. Fish Ernest C. Arbuckle Donald E. Butler Robert W. Byxbee FACULTY Donald G. Hare Edgar E. Robinson Graham Stuart GRADUATES Albert T. Cook Louis L. Phelps Gordon Studebaker Charles V. Tye UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Peter C. Allen Drayton S. Bryant Wayne F. Cameron John K. Clatke, Jr. Alpheus L. Favour John F. McPeak Kenneth B. Reynolds Frank H. Stenzel Class of 1937 Charles D. Armstrong Henry M. Hopkins Newton D. Cameron William D. Murphy Robert F. Corrigan Walter F. Nichols Richard D. Hake Robert B Sanders James G. Wilson Class of 1938 William E. Bloomer John D. Capers Otto G. Freyermuth, Jr. Jerrold H. Henry Robert H. Hyde, Jr. Alan H. Albert H. Kohler Ian K. Lambcrton William C. Ludders James E. Strovvger William S. Wade, Jr. Yates Class of 1939 King Beach John G. Moskovics Lloyd A. Breyer Howard A. Naquin George L Cadwalader Herman J. Siefert Neal B. Sinclair [367] UJ J J BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, IS39 Lambda Sigma Chapter, established 1894 LM n FACL ' LTY Thomas S. Barclay Eliot Blackwelder jolin W. Bunn Harlow P. Rothcrt Albert C. Whitakcr GRADUATES Carl P. Abbott C. Burr Craycroft John M. Gcer Frank B. Ingersoll, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class op 1936 Carl H. Heal, Jr. Eliot M. DIanchard William Boswcll Charles H. Holt Peter A. Luppcn Roger A. Pearson George W. Torrencc Winstead S. Weaver Class or 1937 Phil Brown Richard S. Bullis J. 1 Icwcs Crispin Richard B, Daughcrty Robert P. Eticnnc Richard J. Forhan Robert Fullcrton, HI Michael 1. Gonzalez Najceb E. Halaby, Jr. Robert A. Hall Edward N. Middlcton Clem E. Smoot Class of 1938 H. William Dou gherty John M. Loupe Samuel W. Foster Donald M. McAusland Gordon T. Frost John W. Shcnk, Jr. James F. Hooker Douglas Watson Philipp Kuhn James B. White Class of 1939 Sam R. Bccklcy John K. T. Forsman Hobson Brown James D. Fullcrton George C. Chalmers .John L. Hill W. Scott McGilvray 1 1 : a a - -i i ( -1 i •I fii O .,. v Br.M. Bl CKl FY lil A f IIARO BOSWEI L BROWN, H. BROWN. P. BULLIS i;h. lmers CRISPIN D. UGHKRTY DOUCHfRTY ETIENNE EORHAN PORSMAN FOSTER FROST EULLERTON. J. I ULLERTON, R. GONZALEZ HALABY 1L LL HILL HOLT HOOKER KUHN LOUPE LUPPEN McAUSLAND McGll.VRAY MinDLETON PEARSON SHENK SMOOT TORRENCE MTATSON VSHIT E [368] CHI PSI Founded at L ' nion College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter, established 1895 ALBERT ATKINSON BALDVCIN BARKAN BENDEI. BROOKS CLARK. D. CLARK, H. CLOSE DAGGETT DREW FLICKINGER GRADY HARRIS HELMHOLZ HENLEY HOFFMAN HOOPER HOVEY KENDALL KNECHT LHAMON LITTLEFIELD LOWREY MacDONALD MACTAVISH MALLETT MARKOLl ' McCLINTOCK MERRITT MYERS. D. MEYERS. V?. MYNDERSE NOLL PEARSON PEASE PRINCE RASMUSSEN ROLPH SCHURMAN SEAGER SMITH SWEATT WHITTELL ft a r) f 9 O Q q a O O f , . ' . a r AN FACULTY Robert P. Terrill GRADUATES Edmund F. Beuter Carl J. Knecht Edward J. Taaffe, Jr. William A. Walters, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Dan B. Clark Arthur R. Daggett William F. Drew W. Dean Kendall William T. Lhamon Edmund W. Littletield Arthur J. Walters Edmund B. MacDonald Desaix B. Myers W. Gifford Myers George P. Rasmussen Henry R. Rolph Schuyler F. Seager Cl. ss of 1937 John W. Atkinson Howard L. Clark A. Thomas Flickinger Thomas L. Greenough Robert C. Harris George H. Prince Class of 1938 W. Robert Helmholz Ben J. Henlev Peter D. Knecht Dwight H. Lowrey John F. Merritt George D. Albert Lester G. Baldwin William L. Bendcl Winton R. Close Hughes A. Grady Walter B. Hoffman John A. Hooper William D. Willard P. Hovey, Jr. Robert M. Mallett Foster Markolf J. Franklin Mvnderse, II Gordon F. Pearson Jacob G. Schurman Stephen Smith, III Wilcox- William Barkan Thomas F. Brooks Franklin H. Dey Sandv Irvine Herbert R. McClintock Class of 1939 Desmond S. Mactavish W. Theodore Noll John .■ . Pease William R. Sweatt Robert . Wagner ■ Alfred Whittell.Jr. [369] UJ J J DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell L ' nivcrsity, 1890 Stanford Chapter, established 1905 FACULTY Joseph W. Bingham Marion R. Kirkwood Arthur M. Cathcart Ralph H. Lutz William B. Owens GRADUATES Fred L. C:iark Laurance K. Hoayland MauritsJ. van Loben Sels Burr V. Sutter Bert S. Truett William D. Waltman UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Peter J. van Loben Sels Charles D. Means Donald W. Petit Kenneth R. Stcckler Class of 1937 Alex W. Berber Darrcll.]. Holman Bruce F. Brown, jr. Dexter R. Majxl, Jr. Peter C. Cartwrii;ht George E. Pearson John S. Crabic Samuel M. Roberts Robert F. Edwards John S. Temple Class of 1938 Gustav W. Becker Robert T. Hartmann Wayne D. Close George E. Farrcll Ray A. Fremlin Donald M. Gibson Arthur E. Grovmds John A. Magoon Robert ' . Owens C. Dale Reimer Wayne Richardson Mcrvyn J. Sullivan Bruce F. Young Class of 1939 Perry M. Chisum Anthony V. Keesc William E. Crawford, Jr. Jack H. Laney Vaughn K. Goodwin Adrian F. Sherman William E. Hatch Philip C. Woodyatt Billy H. Woolf L L 1 ?in Q q. q e 1111 4 1 V A (1 . a Q r Lr:4 -A Ci a f i 91 1 niCKER Bl-RGER BROWN I ARTVIRIGHT rmSLM CI ARK CI.OSF. ( RAWIORD I 1)V« ARns I ARRFl.L I RI Ml.lN GlIiSON GCK)DVriN GROUNDS HARTMANN HATCH HOAGLAND HOI MAN KEESE I ANEY Mil lOBEN SELS MAGOON MAl ' EL MEANS OVi ' ENS I ' EARSON I ' l 1 RY I ' l IIT Rl l.MER RH HARDSON ROBERTS HI R.MAN SIICKIER St 1 IIVAN SI TTER TEMPLE TRLETT U AITMAN VnHiDYATT VH OLF YOUNG [370] DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Foiindc-J at Vak- I ' nivcrsity, 1844 Sigma Rho Chapter, established 1905 ANDERSON BLACKMAN BOSBYSHELL BOVET BRIGHAM CALLAGHAN CARLSON COLWEl.L CUNEO DERBY DILLON DREWES EDMONDSON EDWARDS. H. EDWARDS, VC. ELLIOT ERSKINE GARNIER GEHAN GERRARD GRANT GUIBERSON HAGER HANNA HATCH HEAGERTY HOWELL HUEBEL JONAS LINDSEY MACKROTH MAENTZ McARTHUR McWAYNE MILNER MORSE MOSER ROBERTSON ROBINSON STEWART SULLIVAN SUTTON WOODARD ZONNE ,.( o a L . e5 q . £1 asifi .CJ Q . r- Roderick H. Bost Aylett B. Cotton Charles E. Ducommun GRADUATES Gerald C. Dunn Raymond Huston James Massey UNDERGRADUATES Class or 1936 Harold S. Anderson Thomas,). Callag han Harry J. Carlson David V. Cuneo Richard Dillon Henry W. Edwards William D. Edwards Morse Erskine Raymond F. Gehan Edgar W. W. Thornton Howell Charles F. Jonas Niels T. Larsen Robin M. Lindsey John R. Mackroth Donald T. Maentz James S. Moser Verne S. Stewart Robert R. Wondries Woodard, Jr. Class of 1937 Horace L. Blackman, Jr. Richard D. Brighara John D. Campbell Richard Chilcott Walter C. Chouteau A. Leon Derby Woodrow W. Edmondson Walter P. Elliot John M. Gerrard John E. Grant William D. Henderson Robert H. Munger Harold O. Robertson John Sullivan Cl.ass of 1938 Gilbert E. Bovet Robert B, Colwell Arthur E. Finucane Norman P. Hager Richard R. Hanna Robert J. Zonne George S. Hatch Leo E. Heagerty Angelo Luisetti Reese L. Milner Harry B. Morse, Jr. Class of 1939 Edward C. Bosbyshell, Jr. Donald J. Butler Fred J. Drewes Edward P. Gamier Nat G. Guiberson Herbert H. Huebel Peter R. Mc. rthur Robert L. McWayne Howard L. Robinson Harold F. Saunders Richard X. Sutton Phil W. Zonne [371] J J DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at bcthany, 1S59 Stanford Beta Rho Chapter, established 1893 UJ L L FACULTY Hans Barkan Hubert R. Gallaj;hcr Ernest W. Martin Charles N. Reynolds ( ' hcstcr H. Rowell Frederick G. Tickcll GRADUATES William E. Feiling E. Peirce McDoucll H. Dix Fowler Paul L. deSilva Albert F. Woodward UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Tom V. Booihe H. Sheldon Bronstcin Robert L. Cody John M. Coffin Robert W. Fast Rodell C. Johnson Remus S. Koenij; Francis V. Perrin Hamilton Thrift William A. Wilson Class of 1937 Robert S. Alexander Frank R. Cady Dounlas C. Corner, Jr. James W. Corner Ben Dav Jack N.Day Ralph F. Huntsbergcr, Jr. Jackson S. King William W. McCurdy Ted W. Martz . ' Mex S. Moore Whitnev G. Morse Emery MacA. Perry Lvnn E. Ro. ers Harold G. Smith Fred L. Williams Carl W. Barrow John B. Bcman J()hn F. Curran William C. Ellis Class of 1938 Page H. Gilman Roger 1. Knox Harry A. Raider, Jr Albert S. Scott, jr. Lee S. Sharp Class ok 1939 Malcolm C. Black Donald V. Bohr Robert E. CotVin ]. Gardner Grav Philip C. Grilfith Louis NL Love John V. Munro Telford W. Oswald Bradley Schaclfcr Andrew L. Shircy Timothy E. J. Sullivan John M. Turner 1 1 a 4 i .. 1 1 a ii % t n % 1 fL % t n . 4L x ' k 4 % I ALEXANDER BARRCii ' BE.MAN BLACK BOHR BOOTHE BRONSTEIN CADY CODY COI riN. J. COI riN. R. CORNER. D. CORNER, J. CURRAN DAY. B. DAY, J. EAST OILMAN GRAY CRILIITH III ' NTSBERGER loHNSON KNOX I.OVE MARTZ McCURDY MOORE .MORSE Ml ' NRO OSWALD PERRIN PERRY raiulr KO(,l RS S( HAEEEER SCOET SHARP .SMITH SHIREY SULLIVAN THRIET TIRNER iriLLIAMS WILSON [372] DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams Collcyc, 1834 Stanford Chapter, csrablished 1896 ALLEN. J. ALLEN, R. BLAUERT BOYD r ( u3 .Q CHRISTIN COONAN COWAN A A . ' - .yL. DIBBLEE EDWARDS FAY FLAHERTY O ' ?3 ' 5? « , f5 FOWLER GIFFIN GLASSER v at . Ai HAMILTON HART HASLACHER HEI NER HOLLOWAY HOLMES HO LMQUIST ' -r A. C?4 !i t HORNBY. D. HORNBY. R. HOWARD HOWELL ... «• ' 3 Q l JOHN JONES. E. JONES. R. J4 J 2i -C M, JONES. W. KAISER KALB KELLOGG ( -1 a.   «• f KESSEL LEHMANN MOELLER A 1, . - ' -4. 4. MORAN MORSE MULKEY NAGEL f c q NICHOLAS NUSBICKEL PETERS .u. - 4ik -ik • REYNOLDS RODGERS RYUS SCATENA ? « STARK STEARNS STRONG -i A ..., %. i4 vL - .yL : i. TENCH THORPE VOSS WALKER a WATTERS WRAY 2AMLOCH -ii. J h f . Vi d- FACULTY Walter G. Beach Paul I. Beard William D. Briggs Arthur M. Cathcart Arthur B. Clark William A. Cooper George B. Culver Charles H. Danforth Joseph S. Davis William H. Davis Benjamin O. Jester Philip K. Gilman Henry D. Gray Marion R. Kirkwood Harry L. Langnecker Guido H. Marx John P. Mitchell John W. Beatty Donald M. Blacknian Robert M. S. Bovd GRADUATES Paul Burks Harry L. Haehl.Jr. Clive M. Warner UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 John G. Allen Claude P. Callaway Charles A. Christin, Jr. John B. Fowler Gilbert N. Holloway, Jr. Raymond Hornby, Jr. Robert L. Jones Robert B. Moran.Jr. Richmond Nicholas, Jr. Jerome D. Peters Class of 1937 Albert Dibblee Paul C. Edwards John M. Flaherty Charles Q. Griffin William . ' . Hart Robert L. Haslacher William J. Hefner Charles W. Holmes Harmon K. Howard Webster Jones, Jr. William E. Kalb Archer W. Carl E. Nagel David C. Nusbickel Harry P. Reynolds J. Walter Rodgers Martin J. Scatena Edward K. Strong Edward S. Stark Joe A. V ' igna Ben L. Voss Richard H. Watters Philip G. Wray Zaraloch Cl. ss of 1938 Donald E. Blauerr .lohn S. Howell William S. Boyd, Jr. James F. Coonan Matthew P. Dillingham Glenn H. Hamilton David A. Hornbv ■ Robert M. Edward B. Jones Sam B. Kellogg A. Spencer Lehmann F. William Tench Harold R. Thorpe Walker Robert C. Allen John F. Cowan Peter Fay Henry E. Glasser G. William Holmquist Gain A. John Henry J. Kaiser, Jr. Cl. ss of 1939 Jack C. Kessell Spenser B. Moeller Robert .Morse John E. Mulkey David D. Ryus W. Gordon Stearns John F. West [373] ijWV KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lcc, 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter, established 1891 L L Hardin Craig FACULTY El mer D. Fagan Ernest Ncvers GRADUATES Douglas G. Allan Roland C. Davis John W. Gates Peter C. Jurs Robert M. Phillips William A. Sullivan UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Donald Barnard Peter Fox George.). Laird George H. Scott W. Stewart Thompson Class op 1937 John A. Carlson Howard M. Carr Roger H. Druehl Charles C. Horton William E. Howell Alden Ames Richard W. Bancroft Dob Barnard lack E. Bowen Robert I. Dovd Henry L. Cuniberti Einar C Walter B. Layton, Jr. William L. Molincux Robert A. Ranzoni Jean A. Sarrail Grigo L. Turretto Class op 1938 John G. Dorrcr Ralph J. Garry Hubert H. Harrison Charles E. Smith Arthur E. Stoll Donald R. Thompson Wcstly Class of 1939 August Blase Da id F. Bradley William F. Brownton Arthur M. Christiansen Robert L. Edmunds Jack T. Klugc William M. Longhurst Alfred G. McMicking Herbert C. Schuize Scott E. Shaw- Jack R. Young m i -•• J ' A --W 4 ?i% e ■ k % r- n ' -• •Jj . rf ' wl ---r :JL « yk 1 A 9 i lil 1 11 o S AMES BANCROFT BARNARD BLASE BOWEN BOYD BROWNTON CARLSON CARR CRISTIANSON CUNIBERTI DORRER DRUEL EDMUNDS FOX GARRY HARRISON HORTON HOWELL Kl UGE LAIRD LAYTON McMlCKING MOLINEUX RANZONI SARRAIL SCHULZE SCOTT SHAW SMITH STOLL THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, W. WFSTLEY YOUNG [374] KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeta Chapter, established 1899 ACKER ACKERMAN BELL BOHOSKEY BOYD BRENT COOKE COOPER DEWAR DUTTON EATON EITNIER ENNEKING FERRO GEISEN HERINGER, I-. HERINGER, W. HYDE JOHNSON JORDAN KING LANPHIER. C. LANPHIER.T. LAYER LEA LEWIS MASSON McClelland McMillan. D. McMillan, f. McNITT MITCHELL MUNRO NEEDHAM PETERS PINOTTI POMMER POWELL RASMUSSEN RAY ROSS RUSSELL SCHNETZKY SCHOENLEN SPENCE SWAYNE TAYLOR THOMPSON. R. W. THOMPSON. R. B. TSOUTSOUVAS UHLER WHEELER WHITAKER Q Q A - O n q c% ( Edward M. Hulme FACULTY Charles C. Scott GRADUATES Bruce M. Anderson Fred J. Heringer James W. Jordan John B. King John P. Lipscomb, Jr. William S. Powell Jesse L. Ray W. Glenn Stalker UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Walter D. Ackerman Richard H. Bell Lawrence H. Cooke Dan S. Duncan Carl W. Eitnier Robert G. Starkweather Wilfred R. Heringer John S. Mitchell Frank W. Munro Primo L. Pinotti George L. Ray Class of 1937 Edwin S. Acker Albert S. Brent, Jr. Wallace E. Cooper William . Enneking Michael P. Ferro Albert T. Hyde Vernon Johnson Louis S. Tsoutsouvas Class of 1938 John M. McClelland Roilin L. McNitt Robert S. Pommer Mitchell J. Russell, Jr. Herbert W. Schnetzky Marvin L. Taylor Richard W. Thompson Woodward Bohoskey Carleton W. Boyd Don . . Dewar Curtis T. Eaton Jack B. Geisen Thomas G. Lanphier, Jr. Bcrneth Layer . ustin W. Lea Marion B. John M. Masson Donald C. McMillan Guy R. Neely Jack A. Osborne Kenneth E. Peters Edwin Ross Richard K. Schmidt Robert D. Spcnce Wheeler David C. Dutton Charles V. C. Lanphier Lester W. Lewis Frank L. McMillan Winfield H. Needham Sidney C. Rasmussen Class op 1939 Herbert F. Schoenlen Rodgie . . Stewart Lloyd Swayne, Jr. Roy B. Thompson John E. Uhler, Jr. William F. Whitakcr [375] PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami L ' nivcrsity, 1848 California Beta Chapter, established 1891 FACULTY L L George deF. Barnctt Harold C. Brown Hdwin C. Coctrcll Ell wood A. Cuhhcrlcv William F. Durand Edward C. Franklin Harold Heath Clarfc W. Hetherinj;ton Harold P. Hill Joseph C. Hinsev Leander M. Hoskins John E. McDowell Stewart F, Miller Halcott C. Moreno Henry W. Stewart Harry B. Torry GRADUATES John C. Bennet Harry W Booth, Jr. Richard B. Brodrick Robert L. Oanmer Frank C. Eastman Eldridi;e M. Fowler Paul V. Howard Herbert M. Jenkins William H. Stark UNDERGRADUATES Class op 1936 William G. Mackenzie George E. Nelson Jackson Norwood Hiii;h deW. Powers James M. Richmond Richard C. Shercrtz William W. Smith Albert F. Semmclroth Kenneth E. Bell Joseph J. Burris Robert H. Grayson Barnctte B. Greenlee John B. Ivcv Cieort e Leedy Robert T. Mangan Wcstlcy C. Muller John A. Rcisner Richard B Stark Stuart E. Weaver, Jr. ( harlcs B. Wetmore E. Wallace Wif;et William E. Woodard Class or 1937 David L, Allison William W. Blackburn Robert H. Brailsford Willislord B. Dey James R. Dillon Robert H. Forward Robert B. Hoo cr Thomas M. McDaniel, Ii William ,|. Oneal Howard W. Paine Edwin N. Procter William H.Quade, ; Shelton P Riley Carl V Schott William S Seward George E. Welles Class of 1938 Tobin C. Carlin F. Thomas Collins Edmond S. Gillette H. Guy Hagertv ArloJ. Huddlcston James P. Kneubiihl Leo S. Madlcm, .|r. ' arick D. Martin, Ii John Wyeih, 11 Malcolm McDuffic Robert McRoskcy Cyril D. Oberg Larry O ' Brien ( hestcr W. Olcott William P. Roberts Grant B. Stone ,)ohn A. ' ibcrt Class of 1939 David A. Carnahan Ben C. Dev, Jr. Walter Fitch ' III Walter DcF. Hege William R. Kirsch Wavland T. Leonard ' crnon J. Maino Calvin Manning Charles L. Prince John B. Shallenberger Humphrey S. Taggart Lomax K. Turner Robert B. Weaver Wallace W. dcWitt 1 1 %1 11 t ( ' m- A.-X % 1 A 1 -Ma ai 1 % M.m$L t. e % 1 m 1 .t M J a 1 £ 1 til 1 .£ 11 AI I ISON BELL BENNKTT BL.AC KlU ' RN liR All SIliRD [ILKRIS CARLIN CARNHAN COLLINS DFY DILLON EASTMAN lORWARD FOWL! R GILLETTE CREENLEE GRAYSON IIAGERTY HFGE HOOVER HinniESTON IVEY JENKINS KNEL ' BL ' HL LEEDY MADLEM MAINO MANGAN MARTIN McDANIEL McDUFIIE McROSKEY MULLER OBERG OBRIEN OLCOTT ONEAL PAINE l-RINCE I ' ROCTER QC nE REISNFR RII l ROBERTS SCHOTT SEMMEIROTH SFVi ARI) SHMIENBERGER STARK STONE TAGGART TURNER VIBERT iJ ' EAVFR. R. WEAVER, S. WELLES WFTMORE WIGET dcWITT WOODARD WYETH [376] PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washiiij ton andjclFcrson University, 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter, established 1891 A BAYER BERRY BURR CARTER CLATWORTHY COMBS COREY CRAIL CROMWEI-L DAVIS DIRI.AM DOUGLAS DOWNEY EATON EDMUNDSON EHRHART EVERSOLE GARRETSON GOULTER HAID HAILE HANCHETT HARDACRE HASS IRELAN JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES LINCOLN mattison Mccracken MINER MORGAN NEWSOM NIMMO PINNELL PLOESER PRESCOTT RIGGINS SCHAUPP SERFASS SHANNON TROWBRIDGE VIERLING WALT WELCH, J. WELCH, R. WHEELER WICKETT, J. WICKETT. W. WILTON WRIGHT ' O f r (S O (f) a r -?i ■. itfl r ji O FACULTY Joseph W. Bingham Ernest W. Donald M. Martin Erb GRADUATES John E. Bacon, Jr. Morris H. Palmer Sam G. Grosch Jackson B. Perego Charles H. McDonald John V. Schulte Jules C. Welch, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 James A. Burr George R. Corey Jack F. Downey John G. Edmundson Arthur L. Irelan William P. Johnston Frederick G. Kirby Charles C. Nimmo Phil J. Prescott H. Edmund Riggins, Jr. Bernard J. ' ierling, Jr. Cl.ass op 1937 Lawrence H. Bayer Lewis E. Hanchett, Jr. Frederick L. Berry Peter S. Combs Alanson B. Davis Henry O. Eversole K. Stanley Goulter Shirley Haile Walton A. Wickett Paul Hardacre J. William Lincoln William A. Nevvsom Don B. Pinnell, Jr. George D. Serfass Robert G. Welch Class of 1938 Howard Crail Jay T. Dirlam Don W. Douglas, Jr. John B. Eaton Robert H. Garretson Peter S. Bass John C. McCracken John U. Wright Class of 1939 George F. Morgan Chester Ploeser Karl L. Schaupp Richard S. Shannon, Hudson Trowbridge Nelson O. Wheeler John S. Wickett Jr. Pasco B. Carter, Jr. H. William Clatworthy Peter Cromwell John D. Ehrhart Charles M. Haid John R. Wilton Deane F. Johnson Robert B. Jones Samuel B. Mattison Joel H. Miner John M. Welch [377J UJ J J PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington andjclfcrson Univcrsitv, 1852 California Beta Chapter, established 1891 FACULTY Herbert L. Niebel Thomas A. Storey Harry p. Stover Clarke B. Whittier Granville Wood Henry H. Yerington GRADUATES Frank H. Bowles, Jr. Henry D. Coolce John A. Loomis C. Runston Maino ' inccnt S. Meyer James R. Savage UNDERGRADUATES Class op 1936 Wallace S. Brooke John H. Cahill Edgar E. Clark Samuel D. Cockins Albert D. Davies William L. Garth William S. Hellycr George W. Kinney Hamilton Lawrence John D. Mottram Andrew M. Spears Raymond W, Todd Frank Trcmaine C. Sims de N ' euve Class of 1937 H. Curtiss Bonsall Russell S. McClure Robert W. Cahill Daniel M. Feclcy George J, Ferris Frederick W. Gilbert O. ( artcr Kirven William A. Macdonaid Glenn M. Smith Wclton C. Smith C. Arthur Spaulding, Jr. Paul H. S|-iennetta Don D. Whytc George L. ' ood Paul B. Baker Herbert W. Clark, Jr. O. Dewey Donncll Fred I. Furman, |r. Dale ' a. KasI Russell R. McKinney John R. Morrill Class or 1938 Duncan Robertson Gilmer K, Shingle George V. Yates David Sloane Cicorgc W. Vencss Frank M. White Herbert F. Williams Ashion Wilson Class of 1939 Robert C. Brooke Lyman O. Calkins, Jr James L. Grubbs Lewis M. Jost Berton I. Maynard Anthony J. Mecia Pete G. Zagar Louis Metzgcr Wayne C. Raley Louis F. Vecnker Bvron F, West William G. Wilbcr John F. Wilson O ' - . o, ( a, ' 9 « f . BAKER BRllOKE. R. BROOKE, V. CAMILL. J. CMIIII. R. AIKINS DAVIES DONNELL lERRIS PL ' RMAN GARTH GIIBERT GRL ' BBS HEILYER JOST KINNEY KIRVEN LAURENCE ECX1MIS MACDONAID MAYNARD McClURE McKINNEY MECIA METZGER MORRll L RAIEY ROBERTSON SLOANE SMITH, G. SMITH. W. SPAULDING SPEARS SPENNETTA TREMAINE VEENKER VENESS dcVEUVE WEST VIIIITE VillVTE MIIBER WILLIAMS VIILSON, A. UILSON, J. VCOOD YATES [378] PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at Pennsylvania University, 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter, established 1915 ANDERSON ATKINSON BARTHOLOMAY DAVIS DAWSON DOLE ELLINGTON FAWCETT FAYE HALLORAN HOFFMAN JOHNSTONE LAMB NIGHTINGALE NOLL ODAY OLIVER PRENDERGAST RAJNUS RHODES SAGE THOLEN YOUNG ZOCKERMAN o fit fy FACULTY Everett P. Lesley GRADUATES Robert B. Burch Austin B. Carpenter John L. Deahl, Jr. Charles H. Dodge T. Newton Foster Charles W. Heyda, Jr. Fred G. Larkin, Jr. Frederick D. Michaels Stuart B. Stephens Augustus F. Stiegler UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Albert F. Anderson John M. Atkinson Frank H. Bartholomay, Jr. Nelson B. Davis Richard S. Dawson Charles H. Dole William H.Woodward Robert M. Young Class of 1937 Alexander L. Faye William B.Johnstone Francis D. Lamb Edward M. Nightingale Adolph A. Oliver, Jr. Curtis W. Prendergast Charles J. Ra)nus David E. Rhodes Class of 1938 G. Prestridge Ellington William R. Fawcett, Jr. Sumner H. Gill Robert W George V. Halloran William A. Noll John D. Sage Tholen Class of 1939 Arthur A. Hoffman Bruce D. McCreary Robert ODay Alfred R. Zuckerman [379] PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873 Nu Deuccron Chapter, established 1923 FACULTY Merrill K. Bennett Bvron J. Olson Percy A. Martin John O. Sr vder Harvard V McNai .uht Edward K Strong, Jr CiRADUATES Paul L Bu dd John Hays Hartiiiii C •• ? ; George F. Worlcy UNDERGRADUATES Class or 1936 Norman C; Adanis Robert G. Mondavi Colnian V Clarke William F Orr EiiKcnc N. CAirtis Roger J. Pryor Thomas W Dihhiec, jr. Tod E. Sticc Robert C. Jarred James B. S toner Gurdon W Leete Class Richard J. OF 1937 Winzler Howard S. Gates Peter R. N ondavi Gcorne H. Grinncl Walter A. osenheld, Willard R, Ciriswo d Samuel D. Skaggs Marshall Hughes John M. W illiams Rok-rt M Williams Class OF 1938 John M. H odjjctt Class Landon R. OF 1939 Wheeler J. Blake Eckcrson Howard B Pine B. Earic Fidanquc Charles E. Schotr, Ir. Stanley Fit. anque Charles L Shaw Russell W. Krusc Alex C. Shcrrilfs Hcnrv P. Mooj- Richard A Stcpp Wall Lcc R. Orr George C. Richard dc H. Williams n ii 1 1 1. « tf 4 •OK ti 4 1% % % 19. ' 1 . M a ADAMS BLODGETT ni.AIKIE LARKi: CURTIS DIBBlfF MDANQL ' E, E. 1 IDANQUE. S. GARRID GATES GRISVOLD HUGHES KRUSE LEETE MONDAVI, P. MONDAVI, R. MOOY ORR. L. ORR,  •. I ' INH TRVOR ROSIM II ID SCIIOI F SUA ' SHKRRIIIS SKAGGS STEPP STICL STONER WHEELER « II 1 lA.MS, J. WILLIAMS, RICHARD WILLIAMS. ROBERT WINZLER WORLEY [380] r SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the L ' nivctsity of Alabama, 1856 California Alpha Chapter, established 1892 IK ' ( ill w liii AINSWORTH BACHMANN BARSOCCHINI BEATY BECKLEY BIRCHARD BOWEN BROOKE BROWNE CAMPBELL DAMEREL DODDS DUFFICY DWYER FONTIUS GORDON GUSTAFSON HALVF.RSON HAMMOND HANSON HARTMANN HAYES HOLLOWAY HOUSTON HULBERT HUGUENIN JEBBIA KRESS LeCOUNTE LEIBERT LINDAHL LINDSAY LIPPMAN LOUDON LOWE MACGOWAN MtCANLES McDANIEL McKFNNA McNOBLE MENDELSSOHN MILLER NEWHALL PALMER PAULSON RANEY ROCKWELL SHANK SIFFORD SMALL SPENCER STEVENSON TAYLOR TIPTON TOMPKINS WARD, J. WARD, P. WILSON YOUMANS Ma a Ck , f o a. q ( A o. a 6 a 1 rj c ei a Q. a ' ' o ' . 12 lai FACULTY Charles E. Shcpard Alfred O. Storey- Homer N. Violette GRADUATES CecilJ. Beaty Hall Martin Lesh C. Forrest Alfred M. Palmer Mackenzie Gordon, Jr. S. Tomlinson Pinckney John A. Shidler UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Laine J. Ainsworth George W. Bachmann Millard C. Browne Jack Damerel John C. Dwyer Charles H. Fontius Donald O. Hanson Ernest M. Hartmann Anson C. Hayes, Jr. John John M. Heizer John W. Hope John A. Houston J. Grant Leiberr Louis C. Mendelssohn Cedric S. Porter Donald E. Ranev Warren T. Rockwell Harold A. Tattersall A. Wilson Ernest T. Beckley Oliver G. Bowen Llovd S. Brooke Dale I. Dodds Ellis R. Dufficy David R. Fritschi Joseph P. Holloway Norf J. Jebbia Maage E. Le Counte Cl. ss of 1937 L. Howard Loudon George L. Lindahl Richard A. Macgowan George F. Shank William S. SifTord Jack L. Stevenson Franklin J. Taylor Frank B. Tipton John McC. Ward, Jr. Cl. ss of 1938 Frank . Barsocchini, Jr. Warren L, McCanles H. Ross Hansen Clayton E. McDaniel William R. Huguenin George E. McKenna William G. Hulbert, Jr. John B. McNoble Rohcri H. Kress Minthorne M. Tompkins III Franklin A. Lindsay Philip L. Ward Qucntin Birchard George T. Campbe George .A. Davis F. Darold Gustafson Henry R. Halverson William . . Hammond Frank D. Lippman Class of 1939 Harry A. Lowe I, Jr. Robert P. Miller Richard G. Newhall John N. Paulson W. Colfax Small Richard O. Spencer George L. Youmans J J [381] SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Alpha Omega Chapter, established 1891 FACULTY Percy E. Davidson Sherman D. Lockwood John A. Sellards Claude E. Thornhill GRADUATES John M. Brock Thomas A. Collins Chester G. Moore, Jr. John C. Silliman UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 David Bardin Alvin H. Brown William E. Cole William F. Colm Wallace L. Crowe Robert M. Harper James E. Ludlam Robert B. Motherwell III Donald L. Primrose Kenneth |. Prince C. Edwin Riddell Robert H. Strange Elliott ' inev Ivan V. Walsh Class op 1937 M. Tupper Anthony Albert J. Bernhardt Robert E. Bourne Warren R. Breed Morton N. D ' Evelyn Duane W. Edmonds Robert P. Lake H. Frank Martin Frank M. Scheble Edward Topham Howard L. Topping Russell L. Trimmer Class of 1938 R. Gwinn Bower C. Edson Burrows Alan N. Ducommun Carl M. Ferguson Henry Loble Sanford P. Lowengart, James T. Makinson William M. Martin William A. Moses Charles H, Pierce John F. Porter Richard H. Riddell L L t ' 11 9, a ' n j. M % 1 a J. % 1 i BARDIN BOURNE BOVitR BRItD BROVCN BURROWS COLE COLM CRO«-E n ' EVf.YLN DUCOMMUN EDMONDS rERGUSON HARPER LOBLE LOWENGART LUDLAM MAKINSON MARTIN MOTHERWELL PERTER PRIMROSE I ' RINCE RIDDELL, C. RIDDELL. R. SCIIEBLE TOPHAM TOPPING TRIMMER VINEY [382] SIGMA NU Founded at ' ir{;inia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter, established 1891 BANSBACH BECKETT. J. BECKETT, P. BLOOD BOWCOCK BUSCHE CHING CLARK CLKMO COIMN COMBS CRANSTON DEVEREUX DRISCOLL EAKLAND EATON FARRA GILLESPIE HALL HARPER HARVEY HAUSER HENDEE HOOKER HOSSOM JORDAN KENDRICK KUZELL, R. KUZELL. W. LINN McCANDLESS McKEON MENSE METCALF MILES MILLIGAN, A. MILLIGAN. J. MOORE MULLEN MUNRO NAGEL PROCTOR RANDALL RASMUSSEN RICHARDSON RIDER SCOTT SHREVE SIMONSON TO ' WNE VinVOORHIS VOIGT a ' o ' Q f ' - ' c . a r . 4 Q . . : g f a q C . V Ernest Gicsecke FACULTY Eliot Jones Robert E. Swain GRADUATES Charles F. Borden Thomas M. Campbell Robert K. Clancy E. Webber Denicke Howard Hammond, Jr. Albert F. Zipf UNDERGRADUATES Robert R. Hampton, Jr. Rupert V. Hauser, Jr. John S. Huston Philip J. Jordan James S. M. Mullen Class of 1936 Louis P. Bansbach, Jr. Page C. Beckett William H. Clemo Archie B. Cotfin Alan M. Cranston Harold L. Devereux James S. Farra William N. Sears John W. Harvey H. Kenneth Hossom William C. Kuzell Edward J. McKeon George W. Miles, Jr. D. Noble Moore Frederic Nagel Class of 1937 Joseph H. Clark, Jr. Robert E. Driscoll, Jr. Charles H. Eaton Charles W. Kendrick John R. Metcalf J. Craig Milligan William B. Munro Edwin E. Proctor Laurence W. Randall Russell F. Rasmussen James R. Richardson H. Rae Simonson Charles O. Voigt, J r. Cl. ss of 1938 John C. Beckett Herbert T. Blood, Jr. Robert O. Busche Norman L. Ching Guy S. Combs, Jr. Edward H. Eakland,_ Robert M. Gillespie Cameron B. Hall Robert S. Harper Wick W. Hauser David S. Hooker Ralph E. Kuzell Douglas S. McKellar . . Arthur Milligan J. Davidson Rider Clinton C. Scott Class of 1939 Sherwood Armstrong Charles S. McCandless Harold G. Bowcock Hunter Hcndee Loring K. Jordan, Jr. Marshall G. Linn Jack S. Mense Robert O. Shreve Donald L. Towne Bartow V ' anVoorhis [383] J J THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chapter, established 1920 FACULTY James B. Liggett Major L. Miller Wynant Dean Logan Gray Charles E. Smith Cyrus F. Tolman GRADUATES Robert A. McDonald Richard C. Morrison UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 J. Fink Beck-man William R. Edwards James L. Francis Harold J. (iarncr John H. Gill John Hyatt Ellsworth E. Johnson Gerhard V. Kusserow James McNab John H. Slusscr Robert P. Thompson Alexander G. Trompas J. Welsh Class of 1937 Harry L Dunkleberger Philip H. Marsh Harold Hanzlik Edwin H. Schorer, Ben C. Langton Jack D. Tracv Thad H. Tucker Class of 1938 Alan F. Blair Philip D. Bush Elwood S. Carlson J. Walcott Fleming Robert L. Gooch Charles H. Young Antonio E. de Grassi, Richard H. Maddux Milton A. Miner Harry B. Minor Donald S. Muni Class of 1939 Eldred W. Barnes Albert E. Bradburv Richard J. tundilf John B. Emanuel Harrv M. Fair Herbert B. Hatch George F. Worts Charles I. Jenney Rolfe |. lohnson Danj! P ' ickrell Robert C. Steiner Paul L. True Charles W. Wood H ' lMl im l Atm 11 A £. -M Uk %: ' ) m 1 4. M jA y o jfk H M tA BARNES BECKMAN BLAIR BRADBIRY BL ' SII CARLSON Cl-NDIFF rnVSARDS FAIR LILMING FRANCIS GARNER GILL GOOCH dcGRASSI HANZLIK HATCH HYATT JENNEY JOHNSON. E. JOHNSON. R. Ktl.NEN Kl ' SStROW LANGTON MARSH .SKNAB MINI R MINOR MINI PI KREI L SCHORF.R SLUSSER TROMPAS TRLE HilLSH (OOD WORTS YOUNG [384] THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 Eta Deuteron Chaptcr. ' established 1903 HI • 0AX ADAMS BARRON BRYANT BURNS BUTCHER BUTTS B i i ffc 1 CANNING CHARD DILL ' ELLIS FISHER GRAHAM  ««■¥ P tf HINMAN HOLMAN HOOPER jKWMR ' A««i p HURST KEITH KIMBALL W fwfi JL % .tfifllT Hil jL MAPLES MOORE NIELSEN ODDIE Q ' .- -- POPE, J. POPE. McN. JL ?L ..J k , v v POPE, W. RANSOM riCHMUTH ROBINSON ai 1 SIMMON SMITH J k - « k JL v SULLIVAN SWEET SWENT Ck Q rri ' p q TODD TRIPP WILSON A j k Vk. .4 34 Earle T. Dewey FACULTY Charles D. Marx GRADUATES Charles M. Bagley Robert T. Smith Jack R. Hughes Robert J. Tripp Heinrich W. Kohlmoos William B. Wallace Eugene A. Moffat Millard F. Walline Thomas W. Young UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Gilbert Barron Kenneth E. Burns Robert T. Butcher Francis E. Holman Edward T. Maples, Jr. Wilburn J. Murry Emiel T. Nielsen Jack M. Pope William R. Pope, Jr. Henry H. Weddle.Jr. Gordon R. Williams George O. Wilson, Jr. Class op 1937 Edgar R. Bryant Richard J. Chard Marshall Dill, Jr. John F. Ellis Robert M. Graham, Jr. Wilson P. Frank Hinman, Jr. George P. Hurst Roger E. Kimball William G. Moore, John M. Reichmuth Todd Jr. Robert M. Adams, Jr. Frederick A. Giesea, Jr. Peter Lowe John A. Moller Louis J. Nissen, Jr. Allen L. Oddie Class of 1938 McNamara M. Pope Dow H. Ransom F. Maurice Robinson K. Starling Simmon Clifford D. Sweet, Jr. Laogan W. Swent Class of 1939 Robert W. Bower E. Sanford Butts John H. Canning Russell L. Fisher Frank P. Hooper Evan V. Jones Harold P. Keith Walter H. Sullivai ,Jr. [385] MJ J J THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytcchnical Institute, New York, 1864 Tau Chapter, established 1914 UJ FACULTY Wei ton J. Crook Ward B ' . Kindy Milton H. Saicr Frederick E Tcrman GRADUATES Allen A. Airman Ralph C. Frates Reginald O. Graham Benton D. Matthews Phil M. Roedel Rohert G. St. Denis Class of 1936 Robert N. Blcwett William R. Knapp Francis H. Colombat j. Herbert Sawyer R. Morse Drew Maxwell Y. Snow William H. Spaulding Class of 1937 E. Jay Airman Forrest B. Beyer, Jr. W. Sherman Birss Jack C. Craven Alvin K. Dusel Robert L. Edwards Franklin B. Long Gordon B. Mainland George A. Schroeder Jack C. Schroeder Class op 1938 James W. Abbott Richard A. Boone Jerry Caldwell Stuart E. Clayson James T. Coffis Robert E. Dakan M. Carl Holman Walter T. Jameson A. Lowell Johnson William E. Luckett Irving R. Lunt John C. Senour Robert L. Swackhamcr Anton M. Teixeira Class of 1939 Charles A. Aston Clinton L. Olson Kenneth W. Sawyer Robert W. Steel Peyton R. Walmslcy q ' T . 21 ABBOTT ALTM. N, A. ALTMAN, J. ASTON BEYER BIRSS BLEUiT.TT CALDVIELL COLOMBAT CRAVEN DREW DUSEL EDWARDS. R. IIOI.MAN JAMESON KXAI ' P LONG LUCKETT LUNT OLSON SCHROEDER, G. SCHROEDER. J. SNOW SPAULDING STACKMAMER TEIXEIRA WALMSLEY [386] ZETA PSI Founded at New York University, 1847 Mu Chapter, established 1892 ALDEN ATKINSON BAIRD BALE BOWEN BRANDIN BROWN CANNON, B. CANNON. G. CAREW CASS CLARK COBERLY CUMMINGS DITZ EVARTS GIDDINGS GINN GRIBBIN HAMILTON HANNA HAWKINS HEATH HERSHEY HOLDRIDGE KILLEFER KINGSBURY, H. KINGSBURY. R. LYON MATTHEWS McFIE MOORE REED REYNOLDS, J. REYNOLDS. R. ROWE SPENCER, D. SPENCER, W. TAYLOR TORRANCE TUCK TURNER UNDERWOOLl WALLACE WILSON WINGFIELD XiA r rW. Q . - FACULTY Murray Cuddeback Charles M. Sprague GRADUATES J. Kenneth Afflerbaugh Austin H. Peck, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1936 Robert W. Atkinson Roland H. Alden John G. Bovven Alfred E. Brandin Hal G. Evarts Hugh G. Gribbin Robert A. Hamilton W. Aldus L. Hershev Huntington H. Kingsbury Mil bank McFie James H. Moscrip Martin H. Mosher Robert O, Reynolds William T. Spencer Keith Topping Class of 1937 Robert B. Baird Jack E. Clark Maurice Ginn, Jr. Balie C. Gross Ralph E. Kingsbury Bryan S. Moore Donald E. Reed James D. Reynolds Douglas G. Spencer Richard J. Taylor J. Howell Turner George Wingfield, Jr. Cl. ss of 1938 Dale D. Beedle Brown W. Cannon Louis Cass C. James Coberly, Jr. George A. Ditz, Jr. Donald V. Giddings William B. Hanna C. Millard Heath Tanner G. Wilson Jay T. Holdridge Thomas Killefer Richards P. Lyon Robert E. Matthews John W. Norcross Albert P. Rowe Robert Underwood W. John Wallace Richard N. Bale Arvin H. Brown George R. Cannon Richard J. Carew Irving Cummings, Jr. Class of 1939 G. William Hawkins Jack K. McGilvray Laurence D. Miller, Jr. Jerry B. Torrance John C. Tuck [387] J J G UJ B © iy .:ik • N % m- - iF ■i-V- ¥■:• i I I I Chap. 4, I . . . there- appearc-J before che Board ot ' Trustees in a Jitum the serpent V L L [390] THE FIRST BOOK OF ST. ANFORD AS TOU} TO COPP AND CREAMER RY GADSOOK THE PROIMIET CHAPTER 1 1. Enter the Stau ' -ford Roughs 4. Cords drapeth the Rough. 10. Fall of the Rough. 13. Wherein God is unhappij. IN the beginning God created the Stan ' - ford Rough. 2 And the Rough was without form and void and a pipe was in the face of the Rough. And the Spir ' ift of God moved upon the Quad ' -ran-gie.- 3 And God said, Let there be a boiled shirt: but there was not a boiled shirt. And God was sore grieved ' because He usually got His way about things. 4 So God said, Let there be a pair of dirty cords: and there was a pair of dirty cords. And God divided the cords from the moleskins. 5 And God saw the dirty pair of cords and the moleskins, that they were good: and grimy. 6 And God called the cords Black and the moleskins He called Mid ' -night Blue: which was unusual. 7 God, this is cosy, said God. 8 Cosy indeed, said woman, who was not yet born. ' Cosy indeed, what about me? said woman. 9 And the Lord God said, Yes, you are right; it is not well that man should be alone. I will make him an helpmeet for him. 10 And so, with the aid of the Rough ' s ribs, it came to pass that God created five hundred women. And it was good. In fact it was tremendous. 11 And it was then that God stopped having His way about things. 12 And out of the ground, which He had made in the meantime, the Lord God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto the Stan ' -ford Rough to see what he would call them. 13 And He soon found out. And it was bad. CHAPTER 2. 1. Being a frank and open discussion of the character of our old friend the serpent. NOW the ser ' pent was more .subtil than amj beast of the field which the Lord God had made. 2 Especially be- tween classes. 3 Cross. 4 Unusual he- cause at that time no one had heard of midnight blue, lucky people. God thought sotoo. 5 .4s a matter of act. our records show that woman was never born. She sprang from a rib. This was consid- ered guile a feat in those days. 6 Life, they say. 7 Whe els of industry. CHAP. 3. 1 Paul. 2 Catherine. 3 Joke. 4 Peter the Rock hands down an en- tirely differ- ent version but time, space, and censors will not permit. 5 Of six-fin- gered frame. 6 Jeez, if we only had a haunted house. 7 Paid pub- licity for Soitlhern Pacific Co. 8 With or without onions. 2 More about him later. CHAPTER 3. 1. The pig and the cow become un-ruly. 5. The little red hen acquireth a ha-lo. 7. Is there a black horse in the house? AND God said, let there be a ham ' -burg- j . er stand : and there was a ham ' -burg-er stand. 2 And God, not wishing to go into the ham ' -burg-er bus-i-ness, said. Now what shall we do with the ham-burg ' -er stand? Will someone answer me that? 3 Not I, said the pig. ' 4 Not L said the cow.= 5 I will! said the little red hen. I will! We ' ll call the ham-burg ' -er stand the Un ' -ion and it will be good. ' 6 And God said, you are right, little red hen, we shall call it the Un-ion and we shall boil you for the first dinner in the Un- ion and for every meal thereafter. And we shall christen you tiir ' -key i in honor of the occasion. 7 Now the Un-ion did prosper all of its days, until in the twenty-eighth year there did come a proph ' et from the land of the an ' gels where dwells the Cham ' -ber of Com ' -merce. And his name was Mel ' -lin- koff. And he read the daily gos ' -pel, which was a tab ' -loid, and found himself in the clutches thereof. 8 And the proph ' et Mell ' -in-koff did write for the daily gospel: and of the proph ' et ; Mell ' -in-kofT and all the Bull Sess ' -ions thereof, and of his seed after him, the Un ' -ion was sore afraid. 9 And the tribes of Mell ' -in-koff were many. 10 But it came to pass in the thirty-fourth year that the proph ' et Mell ' -in-koff jour- neyed east, ' and the Un ' -ion was exceeding glad, for he had sinned against them. 11 And the Un ' -ion serveth hamburgers to the multitudes. 12 And profiteth therefrom. CHAPTER 4 1. Minutes of bad dream committee. a 7. One thousand women arrive in a caravan. 13. The Rough falleth — Cripes how he falleth.h AND it came to pass that in the thirty- . third year there appeared before the Board of Trust-ees ' in a dream the serpent, [391] The First Book of St. Anford As told to Copp and Creamer By Gadsook the Prophet which was of the common garden variety. 2 And he .said unto the Board of Trust- ees ' , wherefore do ye not go out into the fields and take unto yourselves .several women who will be an helpmeet to the Uni-ver ' -sity by lining the pockets thereof. And ye shall extracl tuition, and syl ' -la-bus fees, and cigarette money until the return shall be an thousand fold. 3 But the Board of Trust-ees sailh to the serpent, That Mrs. St an ' -ford hath said that ye must not touch of this fruit, lest ye die. c 4 Because five hundred is enough. 5 In fact, it is too many. 6 But the Board of Triist-ees was sore tempted by the serpent because of hisrf subtil nature and because of his good prop- osition. 7 And they did henceforth allow one thousand women to enter and partake of the fat,, of the land. 8 And it was made known throughout the land that the Rough icas to have many more companions. 9 And the gates were thrown open. 10 And the females did come by thou- sands and by tens of thousands from all parts of the land. 11 And tho.se from U.C. L.A. were most of them Kap ' -])as and Thet ' -iis and they icere forced to live in outlying synagogues. 12 And tents. f 13 And it came to pass that the Rough was no longer able to distinguish between good and evil and he did remove the pipe which was in his face and the cords of the Rough he did cast off ? and he did wear in their place belted backs and pants of the check called hound ' s tooth. 14 And the Rough waxeth social. 15 Which was bad in the eyes of the high priest Wil ' -bur. CHAPTER 5 1. grrrrr. 6. The high priest taketh meas- ures. 23. Little Aud-rey danceth in and danceth about. NOW the high priest Wll ' bur did dwell in a dark hole known as the Ll ' -on ' s Den, and no one did enter there. ' 2 Not even Da ' -niel, for Da ' -niel had had his fill of li ' -ons. 3 And the high priest Wil ' -bur did feel sore grieved when he perceived that no one came into his den.- ' 4 And he did burn frank-in-cen ' se and did pray unto the Lord God that someone should come into his den. 5 But no one would rec ' -on-cile himself unto entering the den.= 6 And so (he high priest Wil ' -bur did pro rii. p. 4 a On account we haren ' t sten il t it ourselves, you htirc to cast a somewhat roving glanct at the pretty picture. b This idea not original — borrowed from Gcorgi . son of l lnnnnet. c Gadsook here contends that death is sti permanent. d Her. e Early rec- ords allege existence of perfect 48. Not pup. Q Don ' t think feir one minute that this is inde- cent, ' tick around. h Good word. sprinkle the at ' -mos-phere ' til hu-mor. . nd thev did I They were scared of the dark. 2 He was lonely. You would be too. 3 They were scared of the dark. 4 Ta-da-da! j 5 One foster- ing liberty. fi Ta-da-da! 7 For. 1 I ( ' HAI i . a (Jruunds for divorce. b One hundred sirty pounds, ring gidc. c Alas! claim a early cel-e-bra ' -tion where oil the young ' -est per ' -sons of the land did come and dance and shake their hands at the old ' -er peo ' -ple and thumb their no.ses. 7 In pri ' -vate. 8 But still no one did come into the den of the high priest Wil ' -bur. 9 So on a summer day of his first year the high priest did de-cide ' a de-cis ' -ion. ' 10 And thcrcajter many per ' -sons did come into his den. 11 I) - force. 12 And he did with his sub ' laugh. 13 By force. 14 And they did heed the warn-ings given by the high priest. i.5 For they knew that he was a Re-pub ' - li-can, • and they did know that what he did say had much weight with the Re- pub ' -li-ciins. 1 ) And they were Re-pub ' -li-cans. 17 When they were in the den. 18 And they were polite. 19 When tliey were in the den. 20 And the high priest of the tribe: Wil ' - bur, was hap ' -py. 21 And once he said the word dSm ' n. ; 22 And the ; ' ' « .s- of his den did rock. 23 Ancl they just laughed and laughed and laughed becau.se ■ they knew all the time that he iras a prohibitionist. CHAPTER 6 1. The sun shineth bright and men do sloop. 4. Hare you a little Stud-enI Man ' -ag-er in your tentia 11. The fields are parched and the corn wilhereth. 16. The swine developeth indigestion. 20. Especially mildew. NOW there is an evil which I have seen under the sun, and it is heavy , upon men: 2 And these were the words of Clad-sook the prophet. 3 You all remember Gad-s66k. 4 If a man beget an hundred children, and live many years, so that the days of his years be many, one of the.se children would probably be a student manager.r 5 And it came to pass that the children of Is ' -ra-el pa.ssed laws against an hundred children. 6 Which was damned clever of tiie child- ren of Is ' -ra-el. 7 Now the sons of St. An ' -ford spake for them.selves and let the earth and the Hea ' - vens hear the words of their mouths and were granted the fundamental standard by their elders and henceforth no laws were passed. 8 And they had more student managers [392] The First Book of St. Anl ' ord As told to Copp and Creamer By Gadsook the Prophet than thou canst shake a stick thereat. 9 Which made the sons of St. An ' -ford sore unhappy. 10 Now the evil whereof the prophet, called Gad ' -sook, spake was called Gros. 11 And there tvas great famine in the land. 12 And the evil, called Gros, was blessed with the horns of a ram. And the horns of the ram did become him well. And he hath smitten every beast of the field and every son of the farm thereof. 13 And the hills did tremble. 14 Yea, and the hill-folk thereof did covet the head of the evil, called Gros., 15 Now those who dwelled in the fields and on the Quad did develop the roar of the lion, and their roaring was like a lion, they did roar like young lions; yet the roaring of the young lions was not heard by the student manager, and he did smugly smirk. 16 And they shall cast him before the swine. 17 But not like pearls. I 18 And, saith the prophets, he, called i Gros, hath made the stink to come to our nostrils, r 19 And the student manager shall hence- forth be known as a pestilence. Whosoever speaketh to him in a kind voice shall be cast before the swine, and shall be smitten with mildew and wormwood. 20 Especially mildew. CHAPTER 7 1. Noise backstage. 6. Sex. 7. The son of Phi Psi walketh barefoot. 12. San-dow fiddleth at the wrong time. NOW there was an Ex Com-mit ' -tee.- 2 And this Ex Com-mit ' -tee was known throughout the land as jovial. 3 Anyhow the Dai ' -ly said so. 4 And they very seldom called Aar ' -6n. 5 Except only as a burnt off ering. 6 And they slew the tradition, intelli- gence, in response to the wish of the son of Phi Psi who went thick with a daughter of the house of Pi Phi. And he shall hence- forth be known as the student body presi- dent. And it came to pass that he was as smooth as the scales of a fish. And he was well pleasing in the sight of the daughter of the house of Pi Phi. 7 Because he doth not part the hoof. 8 And cheweth not the cud. 9 But it came to pass that in the sanctu- ary of the Ex Com-mit ' -tee he cheweth the cud. ' And after its kind he doth chew the cud frequently. But vhosoerer be in Ex Com-mit ' -tee doth welcome this sort of interference. 10 For these members did have them- CHAP. 6. Sill number ten. Straight from the archives to you. CHAP. 7. Phil Brown waxeth hot. A group of people fa- mous for their ideas. Eligible for an office with a bed in it. Salmon. Slush slush. 6 Slush slush slush. 7 Prayer meet- ings each Wednesday night. 8 Big people. 9 Including Bob Gros. who usually retireth at 7:30. CHAP. a Formerly optional. b Several di- vorcees, however. c To some. ' ivienne Church to others. d He wasn ' t used to such stuff. [393] selves elected solely on their ability to chew said cud. 11 And the chewing of the cud was made holy throughout the land. 12 Now when Ex Com-mit ' -tee was gath- ered together there were four ath ' -letes among them. And one of these did play foot ' -ball. And the way of the football player is few, for as the meeting time draw- eth nigh, he doth betake himself and all his goods (Alpha Phi) to San Fran-cis ' -co. 13 Or Haw-au ' . 14 And thus did Ex Com-mit ' -tee purge itself of the responsibility of considering by-laws. Which was good in the eyes of everybody. 9 CHAPTER 8 1. Party, Party, Party. 5. Zinc ointment faileth the Cul ' -ver. 12. The gath- ' er-ing of storm clouds. 28. Harry Gen ' -try is a corpse, ha cha cha cha cha cha. 23. Man ' -na fall ' -eth and is consumed. 24. Apples poV- ished backivards. NOW in the thirty-first year there did come unto the Un ' -i-ver ' -si-ty like a tor-na ' -do a per ' -son of the Goon tribe and a Weav ' -er by trade. 2 And the mo-guls of the Ad-min-i-stra ' - tion did tremb ' le at the sight of this Weav ' -er for he was a card and did skid in his char ' -iot on the hock ' -ey fields and did utter blas ' -phe-my against the tra-di ' - tions.a 8 And he did be-tak unto himself a hut in a grot ' -to called grue ' -some but he did take unto him-self no wife.t 4 And it came to pass that he did raise his arms in sup-pli-cation at the cel-e- bra ' -tion of the Gale-ties each year and did praise the fields and farms and did send great gifts of nuts to the near-by tribe of Cal-i-for ' -nia. 5 Now there was a man in the house of the Ad-min-i-stra ' -tion by the name of Ciil ' -verc and he was sore vexed at this Weav ' -er of the Goon tribe because those of that tribe got under his skin and did make him itch., 6 And he did itch all of the days that this Weav ' -er was in the land. 7 And did scratch. 8 And did scratch. 9 And the Weav ' -er did weave and did dance and sing and make merry. 10 And there was great re-joi ' -cing throughout the land. 11 Except in the house of the Ad-min-i- stra ' -tion ivhere there did occur much scratching. 12 Now on one night in the season of plant ' -ing this Cul ' -ver, who was of the UJ J J The First Book of St. Anford As told to Copp and Creamer By Gadsook the Prophet Goon tribe himself but who had for-got ' - ten it, did take unto himself a hatt and a stick and did go hunt ' -ing. ,■ 13 And it was the thirty-sixth year. 14 And it came to pass that on that same e ' -ven-ing there was a fight on the road called Unl-ver ' -sity, and there was a cry of: Every man to his tents. 15 And they all went to their tents but one, and he was the Weav-er. 16 And he did cry unto the pol-ic ' -men who had come upon the scene and did chS.s-tise the pol-ice ' -men for taking the c6m-bat ' -ants off to the gaol. 17 And he did swiftly follow the c6m-bat ' - ants to gaol himself. 18 By force. 19 And there was great rejoicing in the tribe of the Call Buli ' -e-tin and they did pro-claim ' an hour of feast-ing and did make great ullulation in their re ' -cords. 20 And a song of glad ' -ness was com- posed at the house of the Ad-m!n-i_-stra ' - tion and it teas called : Your reg-Is-tra ' -tion has been can ' -celled, and it was ded ' -I- cated to Weav-er. 21 And a copy of the song was sent to the Weav-er. 22 And he did leave the land in a flurry as he had come. 23 And manna did fall ujxm the house of the Ad-mln-I-stra ' -tion and peace reigned therein thereafter. 24 And it came to pass that in the forty- sixth year the house of the Ad-mln-i- stra ' -tion did read a scroll . telling of the fame and for-tune of the Weav-er. 25 And they did pro ' -claim to the world: He did dwell here and is our son , and has always been as one of us. And he will be- stow upon us much money and glory. 26 Please sign on the dotted line. CHAPTER 9 1. A six-foot length of iron chain thirarteth the Phil-lis-tines. 7. Cogh-lan de-light-eth the hearts of the idiots. 13. Goats ' milk slip- peth the mind of Gadsook the prophet. ' 19. Wherein the Gos ' -pel again waxeth vague. IVTOW there was kept in the ark- of the i | cov ' -Sn-ant the axe of St. An ' -ford. 2 And the axe of St. An ' -ford had been across the bay for many gen- r-a ' tions until the immortal twenty-one did cause the sac-red axe to be pur ' -loined from the Phll-lls ' -tines and returned it to the chlld ' - ren of St. An ' -ford. 3 And there was great re-joic ' -Ing ' through- out the land when it was pro-claimed ' that the sac ' -red axe re-turn ' -eth. CHAP. 8. e Can ' t you just gee him? Whoovb ' Q Variety, h C(mfe  ion now in order. CHAP 9. 1 Gtid ook Hhould hart been fired. By God, he u-as fired. ' .i Festival of the hand- upringn. 5 Rare. (j Contemporary writers point out that the eount was made by paid statistieians. 7 Obviously habit forming. UJ CHAP. 10. Dance like hell. March like hell. [394] 4 And the Im-mor ' tal twenty-one were made Im-mor ' -tal. 5 And the land did flow with milk and honey for them and their seed af-ter them. 6 For a couple ' of years, any-how. 7 And their name was made holy and the children of St. An ' -ford were moved to wor ' -ship the sac ' -red axe, gold ' -en calf fashion, un-til ' in the thirty-sixth year when the chair-man, called Cogh ' -lan, of the com-mlt ' -tee, called Ral ' -ly, did de- sire fame for him.self and for those of his tribe. 8 So he did sitg-gest ' to Ex Com-mit ' -tee that the sac ' -red axe be re-turn ' -ed to the Phil-lis ' -tines from whence it had been wrested. 9 But only for a little while. 10 Which was sort of silly. 11 Because the Im-mor ' -tal twenty-one had assembled them.selves to-geth ' -er and with the help of the Lord and a feir fast cars had caused themselves to be put in per ' -il of their lives so that the sac ' -red axe might be re-turned unto the ark of the cov-en-ant. 12 Where-upon Gadsook the prophet did prophesy that Ex Com-mit ' -tee would cause the chairman, called Cogh ' -lan, to be run into the wild ' -er-ness as a scape- goat is run into the wild-er-uess. ' But it came to pass that among the mem ' -b rs of Ex Com-mlt ' -tee there were certain Phar-I-sees ' . 13 And the heads of these Phar-i-sees ' had been a-noin ' ted with goat ' s milk or something. 14 And it was not eren good goat ' s milk. 15 So that these Phar-I-sees ' did sell out to Sa ' -tan. 16 And the poor and the maimed and the blind and the lame had been gath ' ered to- geth ' -er to pro-vide ' a staff for the daily gos ' -pel. 17 And these had al ' -so been an-noin ' ted with goat ' s milk. 18 And they did re-joice ' when it was found that the Phar-I-.sees ' of Ex Com- mlt ' -tee did num ' -ber six. ' 19 And these Phftr-I ' -sees were called nice by the daily g6s ' -pel which did mum ' -ble vaguely about good feel ' -ing. 20 But among the Im-mor ' t-al twenty- one who had been made Im-mor ' t-al, there was not good feel ' -ing. CHAPTER 10 1. Drunk with wis ' -dom, the sen ' -i-ors do ca-rort ' .a 4. Drunk, the phi betes do ca- vort. h 6. A journ ' -ey into the wild ' -er-ness. 9. !!!!!! !c The First Book of St. Anford As told to Copp and Creamer By Gadsook the Prophet WHEREFORE I say unto you that in the thirty-sixth year there shall come unto the land a day of great feast ' -ing known as the Sen ' -i-or Ball. And there shall be danc ' -ing in the streets. 2 Yea, and there shall be sing ' -ing in the streets. 3 Verily, and the juice of the grape shall be con-sumed ' therein. rf 4 And there shall also come a day when sack ' -cloth and ashes shall be a-miss in the eyes of Wil ' -bur for on that day there shall come to pass the pa-rade ' of the phl ' - betes and all the beasts of the field and the CHAP. 10. d Grape juice. e At last. f As Adam and Ere did depart from the garden of Eden. ( Not funny, but sort of a nice thing to say.) slot hs thereof shall take part. For on this day it shall be known through-out the land that Johnnie hath grad ' -u-ated. 5 And a few friends and in-nu ' -mer-able rel ' -a-tives shall make their pres ' -ence known be-fore Wil ' -bur OBf the high priests. 6 And the people shall take them-selves and all of their goods from thence and shall re-turn to their homes. 7 And the sons of St. An ' -ford shall de- part ' to their homes. 8 And there shall be walking in the streets. 9 And praying. [395J LU J J • 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 [396] ADVERTISERS ' INDEX A PAGE A P Produce Co., Inc. 434 American Building Maintenance Co 433 American Crayon Co. . .422 American Trust Co. 415 Andersen ' s Cafe 427 Anglo Calilornia National Bank 41 1 B Bakewell, John, Jr 429 Baldwin McGraw School , . . 420 Bank of California .. .402 Barbara Hotel 427 Bcrtrand ' s . ...412 Billic ' s Waffle Shop .423 Branner, J. K. 440 Brown, Arthur, Jr. 429 Bueltmore .427 Bullock Jones 421 C and M Wholesale Produce Co. .440 Calaveras Cement 439 California Redwood Associa- tion 406 California Shade Cloth 433 Campus Shoe Shop 440 Canary Cottage 423 Cardinal French Laundry 404 Cardoza, T. J., Co 418 Certified Laboratory Products 426 Chaparral 436 Charlotte ' s Tavern 423 Clothes Closet 419 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of LA 435 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of S.F 440 College of Notre Dame 435 Crocker-Union 398 Crocker First National Bank 407 Culver, Paul D 419 Cyclops Iron Works 408 D Davis Hardwood Co. Equitable Life Assurance Assn. Euclid Candy Co 439 ,438 426 Fat Boy Barbecue Fireman ' s Fund Fisher Studio Fourth Market Garage Fuller, W. P :. . Fuller Co Gilmorc Oil Co Goldberg Bowen Co Golden State Co. Golden State Flooring Co. Goldie Importation Co. Goldstein Co Gorman Metal Co 434 421 428 440 430 .440 409 435 422 .440 440 438 434 H PAGE Hale Bros. 423 Hancock Bros. 435 Helm ' s Bakery 404 Hercules Equipment Rubber Co 435 Hevwood Wakefield 402 Horabin Feed Fuel 418 Hotel Californian (Fresno) 427 Hotel Californian (San Francisco) 436 Hotel Canterbury 400 Hunter Hudson 429 Incandescent Supply Co 428 Israel, Delmer, T 436 J John Hancock Life 440 Jones-Thierbach Co 435 Judson Pacific Co 438 K Keeble, David 426 Kelly ' s Richfield Service 438 Keuffel EsserCo 428 L Lankershim Hotel 427 Lindgrcn Swinerton Inc 433 Livingston Bros. 421 Los Angeles Furniture Co 408 Los Angeles Soap Co 406 M Malatesta, G 420 Malott Peterson 420 Marian Seimas 437 Marshall Newell Supply 426 Marwcdel, C. W 410 Marv Elizabeth 425 Meeker, Bobby 437 Merncr Lumber Co. 432 Miller, Frank 423 McAlecr School 440 McKesson-Langlev-Michaels Co .. ■ 412 N Nason, R. N. Co 404 Nielson, W. E. Sons 438 O Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc 399 P Pacific Foundry Co 432 Pacific Mfg. Co 432 Palo Alto Laundry 426 Peninsula Chevrolet Co 422 Peninsula Creamery 438 Penney, J. C 438 Pinkerton, James 433 PAGE Plessa ' s Tavern 423 Poultry Producers 434 President Hotel 424 R Ramona Salon of Beauty 424 Rand, McNally Co 425 Reaves Roofing Co 432 Reid, R. R 440 Rex Cafe 427 Rhodes Robinson 431 Richfield Oil Co 413 Roesch, Louis Co 428 Roos Bros 415 S Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co. 431 San Francisco Law School 400 Santa Maria Inn 427 Schlage Lock Co 432 Schwabacher-Frey 439 Schweitzer, Inc 414 See ' s Candy Co 424 Shaw Motor Co 440 Shell Oil Co 405 Shreve Co 419 Shreve Treat Eacret 425 Simmons Co 411 Sloane, W.J 401 Slonaker ' s Printing House 440 Standard Asbestos Co 436 Stanford Auto Co 440 Stanford Bookstore 437 Stanford Booster, A 440 Stanford Upholstery 440 Stanford Watch Shop 422 Sumner, Charles K 433 Swift Co 406 T Tayler Spotswood 404 Texas Co 403 Thoits Bros. 437 Thomas, F. 410 Trav-L In 427 Trupak , 426 U Union Oil Co 417 Urban Bros 430 V Valentine, W. L 416 Virginia Lee Shop 438 W ' Wagner, George 429 Walker, David 418 Walster ' s 434 Wells Fargo Bank 416 Western Asbestos Co 437 Wilde ' s Van Storage 436 Wilson ' s (Fresno) 427 Wilson ' s (Tulare) 427 Wolverton ' s Service 434 [397] This 1936 STANFORD QUAD Bears a New Imprint CI il. like I lie majority of its prodecessors, this edition is Iroin the press oi ' II. S. (Crocker Comjjaiiy. or from The Union Liliiofjraph do. Since llic first STANFORD QUAD was printed and hound in 1H94 by the H. S. Crocker (](jm|)any, forty-two QUADS have been puhlished. Twenty- six of them were from the H. S. Oocker press, seven from the press of The Union Lithograph ( lo. CROCKER - UNION is the new imprint of these two pioneer CaHfornia |)rintinf{ and lithography houses, wliich are now joined as one. CROCKER-UNION PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY ADVERTISING • LABELS • STATIONERY SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES [398] HONOR ROLL MASTER ALL AMERICAN SUPERIOR JAVEE LETTERMAN VARSITY CHAMPION CAMPUS COLLEGIATE CAPITAL YELL KING Good plays like good sweaters .LAST AWARD SWEATERS Olympla, Washington [399] Individuals who achieve the best positions are those who, because of intellectual honesty, have commanded the respect of society. Poverty, indifference and unethical methods cause misdirected lives. Responsibility, through preparation, will bring about social and economic leadership. San Francisco College, School of Business, and San Francisco Law School offer technical and professional training to men and women In Accountancy, Finance, Marketing, and Law. Evening Sessions for Men and Women Registration Is open in August of each year SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE School of Business 68 POST STREET GArfleld 6342 HOTEL CANTERBURY Sutter at Jones HOTEL MAURICE Post at Jones 400 exquisitely appointed rooms and suites, all with private bath. A most aristocratic address during your graduation visit. Close to shops, theaters and clubs. Excellent dining room service. One person . . . . $2.50 Two persons . . . $3.50 Twin beds . . $4.00 INCLUDING GARAGE George T. Thompson, Manager + + NOTICE! Never having heard of the following, we find it difficult to say much about them: El Campo El Tigrc El Capitan Los Arcos [400] MODERN Design in Home Furnishings- As Sioane ' s interprets it From the hodge-podge of the early packing case modern creations has come a refinement, restraint and originality of twentieth century design that will survive as the classic type of this era. Sloane ' s endorses Modern Furniture; designs and maltes it- Visit our New Suite of MODERN Display Rooms just completed on our 4th Floor, and see the new technique in Furniture, Floor Coverings, Window Treatments, Fabrics and Decoration. V Chdrge accounts invited. Monthly budget payments conveniently arranged. Freight paid to any shipping point in the United States. SUTTER STREET W. J. SLOANE GRANTAVENUE SAN FRANCISCO ALSO BEVERLY HILLS, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, D. C [401] Credentials . . . What bank wlil you eventually choose as your busi- ness ally? One of long s-fanding? — The Bank of California was founded, in San Francisco, in I 864. It has steered evenly for its clients through four major depressions, and successive eras of extreme prosperity. One with scope?-— The Bank of California is known wherever trade and travel go. It has branches in the three Pacific Coast states. One with nnanagemen ' t? — A half hour ' s interview with any Commercial or Trust official will demon- strate the soundness with which The Bank of Cali- fornia is run. There is no obligation — ask for the interview. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Since 1864 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE HEYWOOD- WAKEFIELD COMPANY 180 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET San Francisco California 1826 1936 One - Hundred - Tenth Anniversary BREAKERS When Toro started slipping, everybody thought that meant the Breakers were getting better. Particularly did the Breakers think so. The Breakers us ed to con- sider themselves the Phi Uelts of the eating clubs; now they call the Phi Delts the Breakers of the fraternities. They got this idea from the fact that everybody is so glad when a Breaker graduates. The night Beaubaire moved out and sold what soul he had to Hearst, which Hearst has subsequently sublet to the S. F. Fair, every- body cheered and took the clothes-pins off their noses for the first time in four years. Beaubaire left behind him two great organizations: the Breakers and the Cardinals, both about as useful as the fifth wheel on a duck. A good deal of favorable publicity was gained. When it was learned that there was a Breaker who could play football the fact that his eyes were bad did not surprise anyone. What did surprise them, was that it wasn ' t from Breaker likker. The Breakers sit around of nights when they are able to talk and tell themselves about the time they stole Paulman and a couple of the other boys away from the Alpha Delts. In their boyish enthusiasm, they forget to mention, though, that this practice has ceased to be- come a novelty around Stanford. What every good Breaker knows, though, is that the Breakers have an all-state rushing committee. When- ever Breaker Masters or his two Breaker cronies. Irwin and Liebendorfer, find a star football lug in one of California ' s cow countries, they promise him a hashing job at Breakers Club as soon as he has landed at Encina, which is very satisfactory all around. The Club clamp- ed down though, when several Paly Hi sophomores were found waiting on table. [402] aw 14 UacatiaH. TO STANFORD MEN AND WOMEN! AS THIS COLLEGE YEAR ends. The Texas Company ± . extends greetings and best wishes for a happy vacation to the students, alumni, facuhy, and friends of Stanford University. -U Throughout our forty-eight states and in over one hundred foreign countries, you will find unexcelled petroleum products and courteous service at the sign of the Texaco Red Star with the Green T. THE TEXAS COMPANY - A CALIFORMA CORPORATION TEXACO fiB£CHi£f A Dependable Source of Supply TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. Incorporated HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shapes, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel Super Cut Screw Stock hieat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws Briar hlill Smithing Coal MINNESOTA AND 19th STREETS Phone Mission 7800 San Francisco, Calif. The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success PALO ALTO 4411 260 HOMER AVE. BUILT BY BAKING BETTER BREAD The Home of HELMS OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL BREAD Nine times in the last four years, the home of Helms Olympic Gold Medal Bread has been enlarged. The home delivery coaches have increased from I I to more than 260, and sixty thousand homemakers have enabled Helms Bakeries to keep the quality of this famous loaf unchanged. 8800 VENICE BOULEVARD. LOS ANGELES RACKETEER Now tliMt Ilcla (ill li:i NO MHcos .fuUy sooi |Mh1 up its usual iiioiK ' .vciI Krosli in prf-scasoii rushing tar- tics, it is .safe to predict that ye olile lo(lf;e will get its annual sprinj; painting. Pete farter, who has iHH ' H house-manager for thr e of his six undergrad years, will probaMy onee more do a little (juief racketeering and buy the paint at a great saving, paint that is well wateivd, and profits that will ke ' p Hro. Carter in N-er money through the suninier. However, this Fall will find the house once more looking like the Mud Fight had Ihhmi lield in its parlor, and Our .Man Carter will hilM ' rnale in the Library until things cool down a bit at hou.sc-meet- ings. If this hou.se-ninnager or any other one wante l to keep out from Ix-hind the eight ball, he would make a trip to any store that bandies Nason paints and learn the facts al out covering the handwrit- ing on the wall and other rt-novating jobs such as exterior painting, floor varnishing, furnitui-e paint- ing, etc., etc. (I.lydane Hardware in I ' ally will give you all the dope.) L(]V. I [404] 1 1 BAHK J s T XjCy X i v r J : ' r J j f Wmi Uy y 1 1 PAI.« ALTO - -- - afe cj Costly Driving . . unless you have a ' ' stop-and-go ' ' gasoline Just as your car needs 3 shifts of gears, your gaso- line needs 3 kinds of power! It should have one power for quick starts . . . one for fast pickup and hill climbing . . . one for steady running! Super - Shell combines these 3 different kinds of power in one fuel — the first truly balanced gasoline! Try a tankful. See how it saves money in stop -and -go driving. gSHELLl SUPBR-SHELL p Mr ' USE REDWOOD— IT LASTS Redwood as a building material was used by the earliest settlers. The durable quality of this wood was quickly recognized and familiar landmarks still standing emphasize the important part Red- wood played in our early history. Today, Redwood offers the same durability for large or small structures in attractive siding pat- terns, shingles, and, in fact, for all building pur- poses. California Redwood Association 405 Montgomery Street San Francisco, California SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS c nd BACON NOW OVENIZED! BETTER IN SEVERAL WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE THE LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN THE WORLD! WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP For Your Finest Silks or Woolens Los Angeles Soap Company San Fr 5, Califc PI BETA PHI Pi Phis are the same the world over. That is why Pi Phis are the only sorority gals not allowed keys to their own house, why Pi Phis can only smoke in certain rooms, and why they live under rigid national rules. This is supposed to make the rules of the game harder, but the general conclusion is that Pi Phis always get their man. regardless. The Pi Phis, the Thetas. and the .Alpha Phis got caught for illegal rushing this year, but they all say it ' s just because a Kappa was Pan Hell prexy. Wait till next year. you can hear them moan. Meanwhile, they lay plans for bigger and better rushing parties. The traditional .Alpha Delt-Pi Phi alliance was some- what strained when the girls could see that the usual Alpha Delt gleam did not indicate matrimony. Last year five Alpha Delt-Pi Phi nuptials took place, but this year the swing has been towards the Phi Delts and the Phi Psis. Though, in the case of Miss Garth, it is less of a swing and more of a ring-around-the-rosy. The aforementioned Miss Garth has created quite a furore around the campus, because everybody thinks she is just too cute. Her proclivities towards riding around on elephants and dressing up in cunning suits for the Masque Ball have earned her the well-deserved title of the .Shirley Temple of Stanford. Proof that the old militant sufTragism of the old days is waning at the Pi Phi menage is that fact that the Pi Phis haven ' t had a Masque Ball queen since the days of Hewlett. Lord knows, they ' ve tried and how they ' ve tried! This year they thought they ' d swung it. but the back- ing that the Tlicta ' s got from the Reno beer halls and billiard parlors was too much for them. [406] The UNFINISHED SYMPHONY SCHUBERT wished to express his life in one work — a glorious symphony that was never completed. We believe that a man who has devoted his life to his family and has not set up the proper safeguards around his estate has left his life ' s work unfinished. A plan for perpetuating your estate should climax all the effort by which you created it. In such a plan an experienced Trust Officer should ascertain that its busine ss phases best meet your needs and wishes, and your Attor- ney should incorporate it in your Will. Final- ly, its execution should be directed by an institution which provides the responsibility and the permanence of this Bank. C TRUST DEPARTMENT ROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [407] LosHngeles Furniture Cdj 724 SOUTH BROHDWRY Serving Southern California Homemakers for 66 Years CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 Manufacturers of Ice and Refrigeration Machinery Over 3000 Plants Operating in California Automatic and Manual Controlled Cranes Electric and hiand Controlled All Types and Capacities Write for Information MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 837 Folsom Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Patronize Western Industries DELTA CHI Hooray hooray hooray! We have a new house (out- side) and it ' s pretty good (outside). Naturally, the inside isn ' t anything to rave about, especially the peo- ple in it. but we DO have a new house (outside). The Delta Chis. besides being proud of their new house (French Norman architecture, or else Swiss Cheese: we forget) besides being proud of their house, we say. are fond of a young fellow they just pledged named Jack Temple, who has a sister named Shirley, who is in the movies, who ser es as a very acceptable subject in their rushing talks. We can just hear them now: Oh. come on — pledge Delta Chi. We have Jack Temple, you know. He has a pretty well-known sister too. They always stop there. Perhaps it ' s just as well. No one ever pledges Delta Chi anyway. Bob Hartmann is another Delta Chi. Wayne Richard- son is too. Rufus Green is n ' t a member. Maybe they could use that for a rushing talk. It makes as much sense as some of the stuff they talk about. [408] r USE THE Of course he couldn ' t pull the old alibi Everybody knows that Red Lion gasoline has miles and miles more to the gallon Why, with 30 different cars, under restrictions of the Ameri- can Automobile Association Contest Board, the average in the Gilmore Los Angeles to Yosemite Economy Run was 22.473 miles per gallon. He couldn ' t have found a car that would run out of Red Lion before that moon had set GASOLINE CHAMPIONS USE [409] (Chrome- Molybdenum) WILLIAMS LINE OF QUALITY WRENCHES COMPRISES TWO DISTINCT TYPES: CARBON STEEL and SUPERRENCHES AVAILABLE IN 50 PATTERNS MO RE THAN 1000 SIZES TWIST DRILL aMACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD, r A.SS.,U.S.V _ HIGH SPEED REAMERS DRILLS TAPS and DIES CUTTERS [Stanley! ] PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS DRILLS - GRINDERS SAWS - HAMMERS UNISHEARS BEL •rKTABLiSHCD IB7X METALS - TOOLS - SHOP SUPPLIES 76 FIRST STREET Mth and ALICE STS. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND DOuglas 4180 TEmplebar 3800 I DELTA DELTA DELTA According to the hashers, who should know, the Tri Delts sit around after meals and try to figure out how long it will be before they are number-one house on the campus. This is quite a bit different from the old days when they used to sit around and figure out how long it would be before they were number nine. Sister Coonley had it all planned that they could achieve the number-one goal this year by capturing the Queen Contest, but now they will have to wait an- other twelve months. Sis amassed a tremendous kitty behind the Delta Delta Delta candidate and surprised everyone by rubbing the Pi Phis out of second place. Their main trouble, they decided, was that the campus didn ' t know whether their candidate was Going or coming. .Xnyway, as a result of their splurge the cup- board at the Tri Delt house is distinctly on the bare side at this point. We all remember the days when Tri Delts pointed with pride to their bawl-out averages and spread about propaganda to the effect that college was. after all. the place where you came for an educationi Then along came a class who decided this view was old- fashioned, so they determined to go social. Now this was just fine until the authorities called in the prexy and made insinuating remarks about grade-point aver- ages, country-clubbing, etc., etc. So we have it on pretty good authority that the Tri Delts have organized one of those study tables — a 7-10 affair. Can ' t you just see these young things sitting down to a three-hour perusal of the books after a dinner consisting of little more than hard-tack and water? But the gals should be used to privation by this time — especially after fall quarter when they sat around on lumber piles while carpenters worked madly to fix up the house in time to impress the nuggets in Roble. Quality Cleaning AT REASONABLE PRICES OUR WORK IS THE BEST It takes a staff of experts and fabric technicians to insure safe cleaning of the new synthetic fabrics. WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY GARMENTS AND SPORT CLOTHES F. THOMAS CLEANERS AND DYERS 247 Hamilton Ave. Phone P. A. 4 1 6 1 [410] I SIGMA NU Frank Capers, the boy who used to brag that he was the snootiest person on the campus, didn ' t come back to school this year. Of course Capers the Younger is still with us, but as it is, he spends most of his time at Miller ' s and Beltramo ' s. It ' s hard to say who is the better for it, Capers the Younger or the Sigma Nus. However, since Capers the Younger is an A.T.O., it really makes little difference. Someone, a few weeks ago, sent in a fire alarm, sum- moning the fire laddies up to the Sigma Nu house at some godawful hour of the night. The whole thing turned out to be a false alarm, much to the disappoint- ment of the Sigma Nus, and others. We consider it rather stupid of the fire laddies to have answered such a call in the first place; anyone knows that a barn as cold as that couldn ' t burn even if oil were poured over it. It ' s very doubtful, though, that anybody would waste his time pouring oil over the Sigma Nu house. That would be our idea of carrying coals to Newcastle. Not long ago one Sigma Nu, on a bet, walked all the way down the Row to the Library dressed in his under- wear, stepped inside the Reserve Book Room, glanced at the clock, and walked out, midst the cheers of his fraternity brothers. We think the reason they cheered was that it marked the first time a Sigma Nu had entered the Library in twelve long years. It must be fun, this business of going to college. This business of having a Kid Party each year must be fun also. The brawl this time was pretty good, al- though there were very few Sigma Nus there. Perhaps that ' s why it was good. Perhaps that last sentence is superfluous. Perhaps the Sigma Nus are too. SIMMONS Makers of the famous Beautyrest Mattress BEDS SPRINGS MAHRESSES Built for Sleep Specialists !n Sleeping Equipment for Homes - Hotels - Apartments Hospitals - Construction Camps Your Furniture Dealer will gladly help you to make a selection of Simmons Equipment • San Francisco Factory: 295 BAY STREET ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS In studying economics one of the first facts we learn is the fundamental importance of saving in the development of an economic society. In the development of the individual saving Is no less Important. Open a Savings Account today at your nearest Anglo Bank POSTGRADUATE ECONOMICS After you leave college you will find that the choice of one ' s bank frequently plays a vital part in one ' s success in the business or professional world. Prepare for your future today by establishing a relationship with The Anglo California National Bank. Its modern outlook, its complete facilities and its policy of helpful personal service will mean much to you in the years to come. Commercial • Savings • Trust • Foreign • Safe Deposit Investment • Personal Loan • Automobile Finance Growing and Building with the West since 1873 ANGLO CALIFORNIA IMATIOIMAL BANK Resources over $207,000,000 MAIN OFFICE No. I Sansome Street San Francisco BRANCHES • SAN FRANCISCO: Market, McAllister Jones Streets . . . Mission and Sixteenth Streets . . . Fillmore and Geary Streets ... 101 Market Street . . . Market. Ellis and Stockton Streets ... Montgomery and Sacramento Streets ... Third and Twentieth Streets . . . Geary Boulevard at Twentieth Avenue ... Chestnut and Fillmore Streets OAKLAND: 1560 Broadway SAN JOSE: Santa Clara and Market Streets oBAKERSFIELD • EAST BAKERSFIELD •CHICO HANFORD • LEMOORE • RED BLUFF • REDDING. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [411] BERTRAND ' S O kwood Inn Just beyond the bridge on ' MIddlefield Road at Dunnbarton intersection The Place Where the Boys Forget Mother ' s Cooking Something New in FRENCH DINNERS SAVE j Lp the ne trice. VO b .S ickage v W peneiraung too Gives ,th P ihe pe j,owder. 14i brush- twice a = nary dcnuftKC - „na costs no more Calox sweetens the breath, cleans and whitens teeth safely. Good for the (; ' ■ too. Guards CALOX McKESSON-LANGLEY-MICHAELS Division McKESSON ROBBINS, INCORPORATED • + I DELTA UPSILON When it comes to lau hin? and playing, these boys have a corner on the market. It is rumored that every rushee must jump uell over six feet before he can have dinner. Those of my readers who have eaten at the D.U. house would probably prefer to jump well over six feet while dinner is being served. These fellows have everything which tends toward muscle binding right in their own backyard. Barnum is indebted to the D.l ' . s for the original idea of a ten-ring circus. Every municipal zoo in the country is also grateful to the national organization. Brother Vigna has a million-dollar body. His ten- cent brain is also doing well, thanks. As house man- ager, he is attempting to plan a magnificent edifice for future D.l ' . ' s. His plans, like his ancestors, have gone astray. D.l ' . ' s are taking over the Encina Gymnasium come Whitsuntide. [412] RICHFIELD REPORTER [413] SCHWEITZER CO, 136-148 FIFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA (Established 1868) WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF FINE MEATS PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES SPECIALIZING IN THE H. MOFFAT COMPANY ' S MANTECA FED BEEF Telephone Slitter 0626 [414] DELTA KAPPA EPSILON And here, ladies and gentlemen, we find none other than our old friends, the genuinely pretty boys of the eampus. We offer the statement without reservation that you may here find more open mouths to the square inch than in any srhool of young goldfish. Brother Lindsey seems to be the founder of this open-mouthed school of thought. In spite of his close connection with its origin, Robin has wandered away from its principles and high standards. This outlaw refuses to shake his head from side to side, refuses to make queer unin- telligible noises with his throat. He shouts. He feels that the Thetas will forget him if he does not periodi- cally lean from a second floor window, shouting, Who is King? He immediately follows this up with a clever None but Lindsey. There are a couple of Thetas who will laugh at anything. The Dekes dragged in by the hair the ghost of Traut- man by placing Angel-eyes Luisetti on Ex Committee. The Dekes themselves thought that one politician more or less wouldn ' t hurt them. Once again the Dekes were right. Luisetti ' s presence on Ex Committee probably had less influence on the Deke house than any feather has ever had on any breeze. No radical changes were noted on Ex Committee, for that matter. The lads again tried to turn politicians by supporting a Fiji for president of the Class of ' 37. The Fiji machine col- lapsed, of course, when the news got around, but Erskine thought of Trautman and sighed. Trautman probably thought of the Deke house at that very moment, and then went back to his work. Of cutting out dolls. Compliments of ROOS BROS. ROOS KNOWS THE CAMPUS I ■4 A CONVENIENT Banking Connection NOW THAT WILL PROVE USEFUL TO YOU IN YEARS TO COME There ' s an American Trust Com- pany office near the campus to carry your account today. And in the future — — wherever you plan to live or work in Northern California, you ' ll find an American Trust Company office within easy reach — — wherever you go, throughout the world, there are American Trust Company correspondents to whom this bank can furnish an introduc- tion. Join the thousands of men and women who say: I ' m going to American Trust, BACK IN TEN MINUTES AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Since 1854 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [415] ■3 ? 4 J = iiAii, X Old Friends are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connecflion of long-standing is a great asset, -yr It should be made early and carefully. Ife invite the accounts of young men and ivomer l sEirgbBank Uiuon Trust Co. San Francisco W. L VALENTINE 1020 Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA KAPPA ALPHA THETA This is a good house. Good for what, however, we couldn ' t say. Time was when the Thetas numbered among them such immortals as Harris and Crary. but those have passed out of the picture, and now we have in their place a quiet group of homefire girls always ready for a good rousing game of dominoes or whist. The only peopy girl in the place is the house mother, and she doesn ' t go out on dates. One of this year ' s pledges said she preferred Theta to other houses because she believed the sisters there had a bit more background. If you call some of the things we ' ve heard about the Thetas background, well, you can have it. Personally, we ' d take a member of the Ladies ' Aid any day. Of course it ' s all a matter of choice. Lots of people on this campus have a poor choice, although they seem to be catching on gradually. Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words can never hurt me I [416] SAY FLEET OPERATORS Big commercial users say Triton saves money because it cuts down operating costs. KEEPS MOTORS CLEANER.. HAS LONGER LUBRICATING LIFE I Hade ' 6 iUc ?i6fu He-5o t eft ?A( cms TRITON does everything any fine motor oil can do to protect your motor —and in addition gives you a plus fea- ture found in no other oil. It keeps your motor cleaner-prevents the accumulation of carbon that causes the motor to knock. Triton is so pure, due to the Propane- Solvent process by which it is refined, that it forms almost no carbon in the combustion chamber. Previous carbon deposits burn, peel off and blow out the exhaust as you drive. Tests have proved that a new car run with Triton will never develop enough carbon to cause knocking with anygrade of gasoline that was satisfactory at the start. No wonder so many new car dealers, fleet operators, mechanics and other ex- perts are enthusiastic about Triton. Use Triton in your own car. Note how it smooths out your motor in a few thousand miles— improves your gas- oline and oil mileage and reduces oper- ating costs. It costs only 30c a quart in sealed cans. (35c in Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.) UNION OIL COMPANY TRY A TANKFUL OF 76 NOW WITH INCREASED ANTI-KNOCK RATING! It ' s the ideal running mate for TRITON Sold by over 10,000 Independent and Union Oil Company Stations on the Pacific Coast TRITON 100% PUKE PAKAFFIN-BASE [417] THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULERS LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS AND FORMS 511 HOWARD STREET • SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE SUTTER 1636 LIFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men 333 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H.WALKER, JR., ' 09 — .f For Dependable Service COAL -WOOD FUEL OILS - BURNER SERVICE KINDLING - MILL BLOCKS Installation Maintenance Repairs HORABIN FEED FUEL CO. HORABIN OIL BURNER CO. 234 Hamilton Phone 31 If PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA THETA DELTA CHI People who knew about that tremendous plaster cast known as the Theta Delt house were really surprised to find it wasn ' t just the front of a movie set with nothing behind it. when a g:uy by the name of Marshall Dill walked out of it one day. Now they realize that it is not a movie set, even if there is nothing behind it. Now Marshall Dill seems to be the one mistake of the Theta Delt house. They just can ' t explain him. .And nobody really understands just why he ' s a Theta Delt — because he is really a good man. What he thinks about the Theta Delt brothers might be plenty funny, but the only think he has uttered so far was something he said in a debate about our civil- ization and culture dying, and with his knowledge of this house he ought to know. Everybody in the Theta Delt house was mighty proud when they saw the Daily come out with a section on versatile Phi Betes which showed Dill playing the radio. But this is not the only sport that the Theta Delts engage in, for they have a billiard table and are con- templating putting in slot machines to pacify their pledge class which they stole away from the Dekes by flourishing the billiard equipment. It would be hard to complete the list of Theta Delt mutations without mentioning a certain hand-tooled behemoth by the name of Moore who stooges around the Daily business office. Moore has been trying for business manager for two years now, but he will prob- ably find his true forte as the dead-pan comedian at the Capitol. [418] Catering to Stanford Men and Wonnen GRUEN WATCHES PAUL D. CULVER Pioneer Jeweler I 67 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 LASTING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION The majority of the articles sold by Shreve and Company are manufactured by them in their own factory In San Francisco — thus eliminating interme- diaries. Because of this, Shreve and Company ' s values have always been outstanding. SHREVE AND COMPANY Established 1852 Diamond Jewelry Silverware Stationery Leather Goods POST STREET AND GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO ALPHA PHI The young ladies in this sorority have made it a habit to harbor at least one actress each year. This time it is Rosemary Benet. Fritzie Kolster considers herself an actress also, but we won ' t go into that. Despite the fact that Benet rides around in a car with Dick Dawson most of the time, the girls are proud of her. Have you a little Norris in your home? Even the Alpha Phis can ' t claim this distinction. A little while ago we saw an Alpha Phi and we asked her— we put it bluntly — if she could tell us anything about the Alpha Phis. She thought a moment, then replied: We ' re nice girls. Several hours later we saw the same girl again, and asked if she could tell us anything more about the Alpha Phis. She thought a moment, and then replied: We cover the ground. And then she asked if that gave us an idea. We said it gave us lots of ideas. She ' s still pondering over the matter. We ' re College Conscious at % (f y ' ( « SPORTSWEAR - COATS - HATS EVENING V EAR - DRESSES LINGERIE This Is our Fourth Year and we ' re malting more triends every day — such popularity must be deserved. Please come In soon. 510 WAVERLEY A V We ' ve Got the Clothes You Want at the Prices You Want to Pay! The quaint old House around the corner PALO ALTO [419] MALOTT PETERSON 2412 HARRISON ST, SAN FRANCISCO ATwater 1600 FLOORING 1 ROOFING TILING L A Y K O L D Tennis Court Construction and Maintenance LAYKOLD COURTS Guarantee perfect court conditions G. MAL ATESTA HOME GROWN Fruits 6 n a Vegetdbl es LOS ALTOS 264M AFTER GRADUATION PREPARATION FOR A STAGE CAREER, OR SPECIALIZED CULTURAL TRAINING: Comprehensive daily courses in acting — dancing — radio technique — malceup — costuming — stage direction — stage decor and the other dramatic arts. Evening class, once weekly, in acting, radio technique, and makeup. Number of students strictly limited to assure personal attention by experienced faculty. Tuition moderate, no extras. Entering Fourth Year — FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 Fuil information given by Utter, telephone, or personal intenieu New catalogue, in preparation, sent on request. BALDWIN McGAW SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ARTS {Formerly: Fairmont School of the Theatre f FAIRMONT HOTEL BUILDING,SAN FRANCISCO SUTTER 0509 CHI PSI Nobody knows just exactly what has come over the Chi Psi fiddlers, who are always playing at one thin g or another, but there seems to be a secret urge for man- liness and virility insidiously permeating the sugar long. In the old days, an erudite brother by the name of Nichol Smith used to hold the boys spellbound with tales of his world travels, but nowadays they don ' t even turn the dial to listen to his radio hour when he explains how he shot the rapids in Pingo-pongo, or how the rapid chief of the Grutto Googoo tribe shot him in the pongo- pingo on behalf of the chief ' s daughter. This cosmic urge for culture and the proper cultiva- tion of the leisure time has distressingly slacked olT. It is rumored that the Chi Psis might actually pledge a football player, but that seems a bit gross even for a rumor. Anybody knows that the sole purpose in life for a Chi Psi was to drink like a gentleman and make love like a flower, or is it a bee? I forget. But that is changed. All at once brother D, (or was it G.?) profaned the Ivory Tower by indulging in intramural managing and all of a sudden started playing Rugby along with an- other brother. Then all at once he started running, as if the thought of what he had done on a Canadian Rugby trip were pursuing him, and they let him run in the relay, and he won his Block S just like Breaker Fullenwider did 15 years ago. It is not expected, though, that this Block can last as long. They built ' em strong in the old days. Of course, they let Dannyboy play tennis, but until this year, he was not supposed to get up a sweat. Included in the metamorphosis from the chrysalis of Nirvana is a most distressing tendency for the Chi Psis to sing in the showers every morning and wake up the Theta Chis, the A.K.L. ' s, the Betas, the Thetas, the Kappas, the Alpha Phis, and the Alpha Delts. It seems that the noise makes them think of Buster Crabbe, and besides, they pledged the son of a lion-tamer this year. [420] r M To The Co ege Man: Our Business Suits and Topcoats are of the finest quality, and are authentically styled to meet the requirements of young men of discriminating taste. Priced $45 and upwards. Your inspection cordially Invited Bu ock Jones Co. 340 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Sportswear y Furnishing. FHats SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Largest picture section in the Quad this year. Yes, sirl S.A.E. is becoming a veritable colossus indeed. No- body Itnows on what shelves the great S.A.E. depart- ment store puts away its great quantities of immovable stock, but everyone suspects that in the great chicken coop across from the post office all the actives have to sleep in shifts. Indeed, there was some talk in Inter- fraternity Council of seeing if S.A.E. was a fraternity or an eating club. The plague of exchange dinners and the idea for interfraternity sings really started at the S.A.E. house. The S.A.E. ' s made a great point every year of asking the Kappas to an exchange dinner. The Kappas ac- cepted — once. The interfraternity sing idea started from the quaint S.A.E. custom of yowling Christmas carols when everybody sh ould have been studying for finals fall quarter. Every time the house has a dance, which is frequent, a special committee goes over the last year ' s Quad and selects a sour-looking filly from each house and then picks a brother to ask her to the dance six rhonths ahead of time, so she can ' t refuse. This enables the brothers to point out the fact that every house, right down to the Alpha O. ' s, is represented. That such a gigantic corporation might get un- wieldy was revealed when Brother Browne moved in on The Daily editorship and started yapping at the vested S.A.E. interests in the Quad and Dramatic Coun- cil. Brothers Fontius and Lindahl started a whisper- ing campaign in the house, and Brother Taylor, who is house manager, threatened to cut off Browne ' s food supply if he didn ' t quit or else give Brother Taylor more publicity as Prom dance committee chairman. This fratricidal war had to stop, so the brothers got together and threw a dinner dance which caused the whole population six bucks apiece. This was in the na- ture of an exchange dinner within itself, the purpose being to further relations within the fraternity. Grant Avenu Oeary Street San Francisco Th vS Livingston Shop has always been a tradition with campus women. hHere unlimited selections in newest, smartest ap- parel and accessories await her approval. Y3 probab y had nothmg to insure —If you had, i ou could have insured it in the p REMANS Fund To dm you hai)e artdt ou can Agents Everywhere ' 7ire Aulomobik Marine ■ (?asua ty ■ Oide ilij ■ Surety Fireman ' s Fund Group I y reman ' s ' yund Insurance Company — Occidenial Insurance Company I I Home ' yire d Marine Insurance Company I JL Uireman ' s Jund Indemnify Company — Occidenfal Indemnily Company M. Chicago • SAN FRANCISCO ■ Boston • Atlanta New- brk [421] n a from the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE +o the fine school and college buildings of to- day. There is a great differ- ence, too, between the first simple art materials and the splendid line of art products made by The American Crayon Company. rrile point with pride to our progress and the helpful Mil service developed in our hundred years of activity. The ideas accompanying our materials are as important to you as the superior quality of our products. If you value steadfast time-tested quality — use OLD FAITHFUL chalks, crayons, paints, inks, adhesives, papers and other school and art materials. THE AMERICAN J, CRAYON COMPANY I706 HAVESAVENUE. SANDUSKY. OHIO • 200 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YODK CITY lie NEW MONTOOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO • SAMTA FE BUIIDINO. DALLAS.TEXAS w, - .J c« -, TRY THIS ON YOUR BLACKBOARD Lessons learned in ttie past, and yet to be learned, have their basis In someone ' s ex- perience and study. For thirty years Golden State Company has been diligently learning hov to produce the finest In quality dairy products. You gain when you say, I want Golden State Brand. SoldmState c o M P A N y, LTD. DAIRY PRODUCTS Ends the Quest for the Best J. JAY BAKER JEWELER WATCHES — DIAMONDS — SILVERWARE Gruen and Longine Agency WATCH REPAIRING and Gifts for All Occasions Exclusive representative for Luclen Lelong Perfumes STANFORD WATCH SHOP 571 Ramona Phone P. A. 4541 PALO ALTO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas certainl.y resent an.vone ' s saying that they are not democratic, so to prove that they are, they smile very winningly at all the Zetes and Dekes. The girls will also be very nice to the help and will even go out with the hashers (who are Zetes, it seems) — if they are asked. Yes, it is true that the Kappas have a ruling that the young ladies cannot wear bobby socks, or go bare-legged to class, but must wear real silk sto -kings. There is nothing snooty about this at all. You know, a reputa- tion is a very precious thing, and what would people say if Kappas were seen without stockings on the Quad? Tliank God. the Kappas, at least, arc ladylike. The Kappas were one of the very first houses to put on an extension when the 500 rule was abandoned, so they folded their hands and waited for the flood of girls who wanted to go Kappa. The flood came all right, but it seems that there was such a flood of Kappas who did not want to keep on being Kappas that the thing just about balanced. So there are Kappas ex- ploiting their dramatic experience at Stanford all over the state and Kappas touring the world, and Kappas going to secretarial school in the city (many of them found that they didn ' t have to choose between mar- riage and career, it was just career, or else I, but only a very few Kappas at Stanford. It looked as though hard times had hit the Kappa house, and the old Kappa scholarship line was not holding the poor but honest Kappas who pour on the personality at the rushing teas for the well-heeled Kappas who sit back and pay the board bills. But things arc looking up under the pagoda-like roofs again. The Theta Chi who went out with beauti- ful sister Flo is said to have inherited another million and is walking the straight and narrow. Of course sister Flo is not going out with the Theta t ' hi again until Dr. Wilbur says he is financially and morally O. K., but there is hope that everything is for the best. With the return of prosperity and the wayward Kap- pas, things will be safe again for conspicuous consump- tion. For as long as God protects the woiking goil and the unearned increment, God will be good to the Kappa and the hosiery mills. [422] -T A 6IL V1 -.r,je_ ' 3G [423] RAMONA SALON OF BEAUTY A Salon with a guarantee of Satisfaction Hair Stylist from Antoine ' s, New York NOT JUST A SHOP But a beautiful place for beautiful women to beautify 533 Ramona Phone 8312 See w ' ' damoiKj omcTnode ■m- Candies Dear Stanford Friends: — Whenever candy-minded do visit one of my dainty shops and taste the delicious home-made candles that 1 make. Don ' t give me the ax until you have tried a box. Yours sincerely, • Shops in SAN FRANCISCO Shop No. 1. 172 Geary Street Shop No. 2, 1519 Polk Street Shop No. 4, 2128 Chestnut Street Shop No. 5, 5408 Geary Street Office and Studio, 1 60 Tenth Street Telephone UNderhill 5737 OAKLAND— Shop No. 3, 1432 Broadway ALAMEDA— Shop No. 6, 1409 Park Street Also ... in principal cities of southern California PRES DENT HOTEL UNIVERSITY AVE. Palo Alto ' s only first- Th 8 ideal stopping friends and relatives ( students. Excellent D and Coffee SI- • class hotel, place for jf Stanford ning Room op. GEORGE E. MURPHY Manager ZETA PSI Have you a little Zeta Psi in your home? If so, move out. Move out at once. We ' ll admit that such a senti- ment is trite, but after all anything you can say about the Zetes is trite. It ' s always the same thing: athletics, athletics, athletics, athletics. Shucks. The Zetes have always raved about brother Keith Topping. He graduated in the middle of this last year and travelled south to Hollywood, tliere to indulge in a bit of motion picture work. Unfortunately, we haven ' t been able to discover as yet just what pictures he ' s been in, but imagine they must have been pretty good. Not many days ago he came back to the campus to round up new talent for his studio. At this time we were delighted to see him putting on a one-man show for the people at Beltramo ' s. As he stood there all alone in the middle of the dance floor, looking verj- spiffy in a Hollywood shirt creation and raising a triumphant bottle of something or other to his lips, we marvelled at the difference just a few cents make. The Zetes crashed through the political barriers with the Row candidate for president of the .V.S.S.U. this time. All of us know about that, but we can ' t realize how singular it all was. It seems that the Zetes know very little about politics. In fact, so little that this candidate and his manager, earlier in the year, went over to one of the Hall ' s best politicians and put it to him frankly. They said they were eager to get the Row nomination, and — well, they were pretty frank about it all — they wanted to know if he had any sugges- tions as to how they should go about it. We don ' t know exactly what the Hall man told them, but we do know- that when the time came, the Zetes threw in with the Phi Uelts and the Sigma C ' his and it all worked out very nicely iby the thinnest film on record, howeverl. We are told that El Toro is now installing shot-putting equipment in its backyard. nien, men — they ' re all alike! [424] A, Woman s Shop that Proves ' Exclusive Apparel need NOT be Expensive ■-. v::. {•: Mary Elizabeth , ■ ' • ,. ' . • ' ■• ' ' INC. J. ■ ' , ' ' 119 University Ave. . • • • ' , Doris Fowler Prussia, ' 22 From your loving son, . . . Elmer After Dad ' s been putting cut for lo! these many years . . . It ' s a swell idea to start things coming his way! Drop into Shreve, Treat Eacret and pick out a little gift for him. We assure you that though the gift be inexpensive, the fact that it ' s from this famous store — and you — will make it worth, in his estimation, many times the price you paid for It. NOTE: Convenient credit term s can be arransed for Dad! SHREVE TREAT EACRET Jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers ONE-THREE-SIX GEARY ST.. SAN FRANCISCO KAPPA SIGMA It seems that about the only two tongs who bragged about not doing dirty rushing this year were the Chi Psis and the Kappa Sigs. This was due to the fact theoretically that the Chi Psis had an interfraternity council president (though this never stopped the Zetes or the Theta Xis), that you don ' t need to rush dirtily to get Chi Psi or Kappa Sig material — that type just comes anyway — and that the Kappa Sigs who had just erected an imposing new filling station and chapter house for their polyglot hordes were too broke and too lazy to do any dirty rushing. But the Kappa Sigs discovered that the Sigma Chis were lining up some Kappa Sig material and in a fit of righteousness decided that there was something wrong about this, so when the brothers flushed a covey of Sigma Chis and frosh in O ' Brien ' s in San Jose, they voted to do something about it. They did. The Sigma Chis paid through the nose. But the Kappa Sigs then discovered that this was not saving all their Kappa Sig material and decided there was something wrong about this. A certain power in the Alpha Delt frosh group was greatly desired by the Kappa Sigs who were a lot subtler in their approach than the Sigma Chis had been. They got one of the Kappa Sig hands farmed out at Menlo to sequester the Alpha Delt power in a Menlo dive pledge day, meanwhile plying him with beverages. It was there that the Alpha belt freshmen found him. The boys applied restoratives and managed to get him into such condition that he could say Alpha Delt for the fraternity lawyer. It was a little after this debacle that a certain Kappa Sig sophomore by the name of Neeley joined forces with Huddleston of the Phi Delt house and Boss Riddell to bring forth into public gaze the Sophomore ring, whose purpose, said they, was to create Row unity, and bind the fraternities together, which sounds rather pretty now, doesn ' t it? 4. RAND McNALLY COMPANY MAP HEADQUARTERS 559 Mission Street DOuglas 4834 MAPS FOR EVERY PURPOSE MAP MOUNTING MAP DRAFTING COMMERCIAL MAPS SCHOOLS MAPS SPECIAL MAPS ADVERTISING MAPS COUNTY MAPS AUTO ROAD MAPS [425] V ' l!i:tfTI| i w r HERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY • CAMERAS • PICTURES AND FRAMING STANFORD STATIONERY • FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS POTTERY • GLASS • ETCHINGS Oavid jN etle 323 University Ave., Palo Al+o 1503 Gardena Avenue Glendale, California Phone, Omaha 34540 1379 Folsom Street San Francisco, California Phone, MArket 4226 Manufacturers of Analyzed and Certified Products for Hospitals, Physicians, Dentists NITROUS OXIDE MEDICAL OXYGEN ETHYLENE CARBON DIOXIDE MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Incorporated ENGINEERS ' AND MACHINISTS ' SUPPLIES AND GENERAL HARDWARE 1 Spear and Mission San Francisco, Cal. EAT LOVE NEST CANDY 5c Made Fresh Every Hour The Largest Selling Candy Bar in the World THE EUCLID CANDY CO. OF CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO II You will rate TRUPAK GRADE A IN ANY COURSE ■ifii id rJt ' . M ' l FOOD PRODUCTS PALO ALTO LAUNDRY 644 EMERSON STREET PHONE P. A. 6612 [426] [427] KEUFFEL ESSER CO. of N. Y. Surveying Instruments Slide Rules Drawing Materials Measuring Tapes Established 1867 30-34 Second Street San Francisco, California Better Light . . . Better Sight NCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. LOS ANGE LES SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO LIGHTING FIXTURES ILLUMINATING GLASSWARE TABLE LAMPS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES PENINSULA COMPANY TELEPHONE PALO ALTO 6138 525 ALMA STREET - PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA New Location Opening on or about June 10, 1936 Corner Forest and High . ' f- Portrait worl for the 1936 Quad by . . . FISHER STUDIO J. H. DOHERTY, Prop. 165 POST STREET SUtter 1542 San Francisco SINCE 1879 LOUIS ROESCH CO PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Posters and Labels 1 886 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO AT FIFTEENTH STREET PHONE MARKET 4700 [428] THE NEW STANFORD MEMORIAL HALL ARTHUR BROWN, Jr. • JOHN BAKEWELL, Jr. oAssociate cArchitects GEORGE WAGNER Guilder HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers [429] ow 1:o ana ike TOl ' Ft xi.iiuve ICew C oo e dTty one ot il8 ii-i lif , ■modern color;! ci Itecoret ■Ejiqinel at a Tuller ftijit Dealer u ' ll Jvave loV ot tun applyi-n. In a lew IiDutvS Decfclre i ' mootJi _ Jiave a nev pi-ecc ot £urtiitLit ■ FULL€R NTS fhei last Phone 531 I URBAN BROS. BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE, GRAVEL AND CEMENT 96 Horner Avenue — Entrance off U. S. Highway 101 PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA BETA THETA PI This razz is going to make history, because this is the only time that Weaver ' s name is going to be mentioned. Alas. Brother Brown occupies the immediate spotlight. In case there might be some confusion at this point we should say that the spotlight is being occupied by Broth- er Philip Brown. There is a man %vith a real brain. Not only that, but he ' s courteous. After the lights had been out for fully ten minutes at the campus production of Dark Tower, Brother Brown was courteous enough to announce that the lights had gone out. Applause was noticeable in a few quarters. One of the brothers has been seen in the company of a politically prominent Theta sophomore. He is known as the cutest fellow on the campus. Even the Theta thinks so. Or did. .Another one of the brothers once went out with a Kappa. It is the feeling of this de- partment that they should have been joined together for the duration of their respective lives, because she is a Kappa. .And Fullrrton has never had a drink, a kiss, or a thought. If that doesn ' t suggest harmony, Caruso was a hootchie-cootcher. [430] Compliments and Best Wishes for Success to the Stanford Graduates SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY I I 4... PHI SIGMA KAPPA Until a number of Phi Sigs joined Kappa Beta Phi this spring, it was considered that there was no field that the Phi Sig house could distinguish itself in. At last, however, it seems that simple absorption is a feat that a Phi Sig is capable of. There is a pretty pussy cat in the ranks by the name of Grinnell, whose name fits his face, who is supposed to have lots of culture, and who has been to Paris and has postcards to prove it. Of course the real gun in the whole outfit is Brother Garred, who is something of a dramatist and is known practically universally as a human being. The most important thing about the Phi Sigs, outside of the liquid diet episode, is that eight pledges ' names of youths missent to their house during rushing were misplaced in the Daily rushing extra and were credited to the Zetes. This certainly flattered the pledges, and it tickled the Phi Sigs. The Zetes politely kept silent. CLEAN • BLUE • CRUSHED • ROCK y Rocks used in the construction of Lagunita Court supplied by RHODES ROBINSON Proprietors of STANFORD QUARRY PAGE MILL ROAD PHONE P. A. 7242 1 1 [431] San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers and Dealers In ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK MILLWORK. SASH AND DOORS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Phone Santa Clara 607 Factory and Main Office: SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA EL CUADRO Who arc they? Does anyone know? We ' ve heard the name before, but can ' t quite place it. They call it an eating: club. W ' e call it a dining room. And an empty one at that. If Bob (iros were in this club there would be lots of things to write about. It ' s too bad he isn ' t a member. It ' s a wonder he isn ' t a member; he seems to get into everything else. Including most people ' s hair. But we are drifting away from the original subject. Ah, yes. El Cuadro. A fine Institution. Something to be proud of. XXXXXXXXXXXXXX? It ' s fun to make X ' s. SCHLAGE LOCKS SCHLAGE LOCKS have successfully met the demand for a really better door lock. They embody the most outstanding improvements in lock construction and installation, 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 R. L REAVES ROOFING CO. 280 California Ave. Palo Al+o Phone P. A. 8731 Furnishing and applying the roof for the Memorial Theater Rl MERNER LUMBER COMPANY PAUL M. P. MERNER. ' 21, President 795 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Calif. 551 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CORROSIRON Acid Resisting Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron PACIFIC FOUNDRY COMPANY. LTD. 330 Central BIdg. SEATTLE 3100 Nineteenth St. SAN FRANCISCO 1713 Missouri St. HOUSTON 1400 South Alameda St. LOS ANGELES [432] — u, nil lll nil Kii Nil II II II.I iin mi H.l  i Hli mi •il ii l l ll llli ni } ALPHA DELTA CHI For years now, Alpha Delts have written their own Quad razz. So that is why from year to year there ap- pears the news that Alpha Delt is slipping from heights of previous glory. The inevitable conclusion must be, therefore, that Alpha Delt is not slipping, it always was that way. The aristocrats of the Row, you can hear the AD Phis mumbling to themselves, along with vague innu- endoes about the big four, and every man a personal- ity. The boys have it all figured out. So every year they pledge a lot of personalities with the inevitable result that they all end up being Alpha Delts. This is quite a characteristic thing. Because, you must remember. Alpha Delts are aristocrats, which im- plies that they do not have to do anything else — which suits the Alpha Delts just fine, because they don ' t want to do anything else. The brothers used to have big guns on the track team who went by the name of Eastman, and guns on the swimming team, guns on the ennis team, guns on the baseball team, and guns on the football team. Now they have decided that the sons of guns should only attempt to be versatile — at such things as playing vol- leyball with the neighboring Alpha Phis, Every once in a while, somebody suggests that maybe they should pledge a football player just for the hell of it, but the brothers all snort in disgust and say something about crass commercialism, and disgusting spectacle. The brothers were stung a bit, though, when some of the other houses started wangling away a few of their personalities on the basketball team. So they got together and decided that they would have to build a new house. They determined to send out a contact man to all the alumni, who are traditionally so dough- heavy that they ' re soggy. The brother travelled around on an expense account, spending half his time skiing at Yosemite and Mt. Rainier and when last heard of was contemplatng a trip to Bermuda. Of course the new house isn ' t started yet, and that ' s all he, or the brothers, cares. +.. CALIFORNIA SHADE CLOTH CO. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HAND MADE OPAQUE SHADING WINDOW SHADES IN ALL GRADES Wholesale Distributors LINOLEUMS, CARPETS AND RUGS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CHARLES K.SUMNER ARCHITECT DECKEROAK BLDG. PALO ALTO TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 467 O ' FARRELL STREET Incorporated World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors Janitor Service . . . Window Cleaning . . . Buildings Cleaned by Steann . . . Painting and Decorating SAN FRANCISCO 225 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO UNDGREN SWINERTON, Inc. BUILDERS 605 WEST lOth STREET LOS ANGELES Phone GArfeld 2468 JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. PLUMBING HEATING POWER PLANTS AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS AIR-CONDITIONING 927-931 Howard St. San Francisco [433] 1 DOUGLAS 5281 A P PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 426 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO II U- DRIVE CARS WOLVERTON ' S SERVICE Independent Dealer LUBRICATION SERVICE MOTOR OILS GASOLINE CHAS. WOLVERTON Cor. Hlqh Hamilton Phone 8904 ALPHA SIGMA PHI It is common knowledge (even the Kappas are well informed on this matter) that an Alpha Delt has been writing the Alpha Delt razz for years, lit might be well to note that this is a matter of necessit.v. since no one else has ever heard of the .Alpha Delts.) This how- ever, puts the Alpha Sig laddies at a definite disad- vantage, because their razz has been written since the Spring of 1927 b.v the house dog. This arrangement, of course, assures the Alpha Sigs a more intelligent razz, but, unfortunately, the house dog has never been able to peer into the Chi Omega windows across the way. This inability may have something to do with the fact that four D.U. ' s have applied for the job as house dog. The fun-loving Alpha Sigs reached the acme of per- fection this year by grabbing off both Chappie jobs, and the bo.vs are hoping to tuck them safely away in the recesses of their three archives. The boys have been recently frightened trouserless, however, by the con- tingent of Delts, .Alpha Delts, Sigma Nus, Chi Psis. and Zetes, which is featuring a Hamlet mob scene in the Chappie sanctuary. Ginn, the Zete, is a bit underfed, but he has a, brother who jumps. These inmates of the big white house astounded the world at large this year by pledging nine spanking freshmen. Rumor has it that only one of them limps, and that six have the correct number of arms and legs. This report is obviously highly preposterous, but the brothers all tell the same story in broken English, and since all the pledges were bedridden with Chinese scurvy at the time of the investigation, your reporter had to be satisfied. God knows the pledges weren ' t. X yalster s PALO ALTO The House of Dependable Quality LIGHTNING SERVICE FOR FOOTBALL CROWDS OR AT ANY OTHER TIME FAT BOY BARBECUE ' Big Hot Sandwich The POULTRY PRODUCERS of CENTRAL CALIFORNIA An Association owned and managed by Poul+rymen Packers ofNULAIDEGGS Eggs ' Poultry ' Feed General Offices: 840 BAHERY STREET San Francisco SAN JOSE BRANCH: 130 Suncjl Street GORMAN METAL CO • Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. [434] PHI GAMMA DELTA These boys brag about their money. Now, mind you, I we don ' t mean to be catty, but After All! ! It probably began with the pledging- of Don Douglas i — of the flying machine Douglases, you know. He sort j of set them off, and ever since then it ' s been money, I money, money, all the time. ; Of course, they had the honor and distinction of hav- ' ing the Masque Ball king this year. Oh, of course, it I entailed a bit of money to get him there, but trivial i stuff, trivial. A hundred dollars here, you know, and a j hundred there, you know — but After All, the Figis can ' afford it. I Why did they build an addition to their house? Well, I when you have money you might as well spend it. George Morgan is another Figi. (Son of Frank; re- member?) Perhaps we ' d better not mention that, j though — the same way that we slipped over Douglas ' I name. You just can ' t classify ' em. One spends most of i his time in a stupor and the other, poor lad, just can ' t ! help it. There are lots of things we could say about him, I but it would be libel. ! There are lots of things we could say about the Figis j themselves, also libel. j As a matter of fact, there ' s little we can say about f the Figis that wouldn ' t be libel. 1 i 4. — , WHERE FOOD IS KING Goldberg, Bowen Company 242 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO ' H, e. Dz-Lj. ' s COFFEE JON ES-THIERBACH CO San Francisco EXPERT TICKET SERVICE ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS For Major Games on Special Protected Stock Accuracy Guaranteed HANCOCK BROS. 25 JESSIE STREET San Francisco Phone: DOuglas 2191 Established 1892 NOTRE DAME BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Resident and Day School for Girls, situated on a beautiful estate 23 miles south of San Francisco Collegiate Course leading to A. B. High School accredited +0 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. Address the Secretary, College of Notre Dame Belmont, California HERCULES EQUIPMENT RUBBER COMPANY HOSE BELTING PACKING METAL HOSE OILED CLOTHING JOS. DIXON ' S GRAPHITE MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 550 Third Street. Telephone EXbroolc 2575 GOODALL SEMI METALLIC HOSE RICHMOND BELT DRESSING CO. ADVERTISING TOY BALLOONS MOLDED SPECIALTIES FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND RECHARGES [435] Anyone wishing fo transfer furniture or baggage to or from Los Angeies, or way points. Phone P. A. 331 I WILDE ' S TRANSFER STORAGE OSCAR W. WILDE, Manager 417 Alma Street Telephone 33 I I + DELTA TAU DELTA At the time of writing we are sitting by a young lady who says she doesn ' t like the Delts. Not that we think that is a coiniidence because we ' ve heard of lots of young ladies who don ' t like the Delts. but we do respect this certain young lady ' s judgment — especially now. I don ' t know what it is about the Delts. she ex- plained, but there ' s something about them that I don ' t like. ' Since this was very enlightening we immediately proceeded to pass out. She revived us with swift sock in the jaw and went on: I don ' t know what it is about the Delts. but I don ' t like them. They aren ' t exactly my idea of up- standing righteous young men. Lots of girls feel the same way, she said. Yes, yes, we said. I have a girl friend. she went on. who went out with a Delt for a long time, and other girls went out with this Delt too. understand — We were all ears. — and after a long time of going out with him. she suddenly discovered that he was married, and had been for some time. 1 don ' t like the Delts, she said. We can ' t figure how it happened, but the Delts have been the victims of a little subtle boring from within. It seems that Rodell Johnson was the start of it all when he began cartooning for C ' H.APPIE. Page Gilman and Bud Cady promptly followed suit, and it was not long before the Delts were vying with the Alpha Sigs for top-honors in the race for funnyman supremacy of the campus. They even ran a man for editorship of the mag this year. We won ' t tell you the result, except to say that of the nine votes cast for editor, ten were cast by Alpha Sigs. The Delts themselves think it ' s a new thing, this be- ing a house of funnymen. We suggest that somebody enlighten them on the subject. STANDARD ASBESTOS COMPANY 450 Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. All Types of Asbestos, Cork, Felt, 85% Magnesia and Rock Wool Insulations INSULATING CONTRACTORS Harry A, Dutton ' 00 Gayle R. Dutton ' 30, Ch.E. ' 32 Harry A. Dutton Jr. ex- ' 36 OLDEST COLLEGE COMIC IN Send in Your Check for $ 1 .03 Receive Nine Issues of the THE WEST STANFORD CHAPARRAL for the year 1936-37 ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS DELMERT T. ISRAEL TENNIS . . . GOLF SPORT EQUIPMENT BICYCLES 264 hlannllton Phone 5342 HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O Parreii SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco ' s only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms — 300 Baths all outside and with radio ONE— $2.00, $2.50 TWO— $3.00, $3.50 P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager [436] t — I DELTA GAMMA ■+ 1 I It used to be that the Deegees measured their suo- eess by milk consumption. Every gal in the house was required to drink a quart a meal. This was to assure Deegee predominance in sports for every Deegee was a lady athlete. Then all this changed. The Deegees became noted for their politics, and every Deegee held an office of some sort. But now Whitmore, the gal with the all-inclusive smile, is the only one left to carry on the old Storey, Humbird, Dear tradition. Now Deegees are noted for their teas. Since they erected that imposing new house, all the girls do is throw one tea after another to pay for it. The alumnae come from miles around, and, what I mean, the Dee- gees have alumnae if they have nothing else. All the girls line up and attempt to be lissome and willowy. The Deegees all have a fine group spirit, which is a very comforting thing indeed in these days of cutthroat competition. Whenever a Deegee goes to a dance she looks around carefully to see how many other Deegees are there. Then, when all the girlies are seen to be present one sounds some sort of a call and they all gather in a corner and start talking about all the things they have not had a chance to talk about before. Meanwhile, their escorts stand around and indulge in thoughts of what fun it is to be a malemute, or is my slip showing? Or is the hope for industrial future in senescence or obsolescence — which is very uplifting, I can assure you. For years the Deegees have pretended to be very huffy at the Phi Delts next door, who make vulgar noises at night and are said to shoot B.B. ' s at the Deegees. But you know, and I know, that a Deegee would go out with a Phi Delt at the drop of a hat, and frequently does. Well, anyhow, they have youth on their side. BWhSuS have been selling shoes to Stanford students for 43 years Established 1893 E. C. THOITS ' 98, Prop. J. W. MANSFIELD ' 04, Mgr. MARIAN SEIMAS f :v ACCESSORIES ] 1 IJ and LINGERIE m S34 M Styled for the P j rJlu, JJ.± Ju. ajvtixibL . SMARTEST TA STES Greetings from . . . BOBBY MEEKER and his ORCHESTRA Rose Bowl Room PALACE HOTEL San Francisco, Cal. Our service has made us friends wherever Stanford graduates may be found The Stanford Book Store ASBESTOS —AND ALLIED PRODUCTS ▼ WESTERN Asbestos co. BUILDING MATERIALS-MECHANICAL SPECIALTIES 675 Townscnd Street l San Francisco, Calif. M [437] STRUCTURAL STEEL for the Stanford Memorial Theater fabricated and supplied by Judson Pacific Co. BUY HER PICTURE at the QUAD OFFICE JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN Agency Manager The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Suite 1012 315 Montgomery SAN FRANCISCO H U B R ITE informal Cottons BRADLEY Knitted Sports featured exclusively at Virainia Lee Phons P. A. 6851 230 University J. C. PENNEY CO. PALO ALTO LINGERIE 98c GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University and Masque Ball 989 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO HOME OF THAT FAMOUS MILK SHAKE Cor. Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto KELLY ' S RICHFIELD SERVICE LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS Pick Up and Delivery Emerson and Lytton Phone 8993 632 E w. nerson E. NEILSON SON SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Telephone 7711 II + CHI OMEGA Chi Omegas have the idea that all men are funda- mentally nasty — that is why they marry so many of ' em, perhaps. Ever since the chapter was started at Stanford in 1915 or so, there hasn ' t been a Chi O hasher that one of the gals hasn ' t married. Maybe that ' s the reason the hashers ' waiting list is so long — or maybe it ' s because the Chi O ' s set the best table on the campus. The cook, whose name is Tom, is said to know more about the Chi O business than the prexy, and it is rumored that he sometimes enters house meetings in an advisory capacity. When the gals aren ' t throwing a house dance, or peering over at the nasty D.C ' s in their dirty swimming pool, playing clever tricks on themselves or the hashers, their thoughts turn to politics and how nasty they are. Naomi Carpenter, big gun of the Concert Series move- ment, is reported to be a coming political figure, and it is said that all the Chi Omegas will vote for her. par- ticularly all those Chi O ' s who have dragged into the Concert Series ushering jobs. The fact that their rivals the D.G. ' s across the street, rebuilt this year started the gals to pondering. So no matter how much they loved the old wreck, they ' re going to rip her apart, they claim, and start all over again. This will be a great surprise to visitors on the campus, who always naturally supposed that the Chi O house was where Prof. Bailey Willis, who lives next door, conducts his earthquake experiments. The sophomore class, according to the Chi Omegas, is really a powerhouse outfit, and they report that their hashers this year are really finding a hard time choosing. [438] CALAVERAS WHITE CEMENT A California Product for California Architecture LAGUNITA HALL IS FINISHED WITH CALAVERAS WHITE CEMENT MANUFACTURED BY CALAVERAS CEMENT COMPANY 315 MONTGOMERY STREET . SAN FRANCISCO 1214 PRODUCE STREET ... LOS ANGELES Start Out With a New . . . UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Small Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms Trade in Your Old Machine Priced as low as ... $01.75 31 SCHWABACHER - FREY MARKET opposite Grant Avenue DOuglas 4848 All photographs reproduced in the QUAD on sale at the QUAD OFFICE across from the Press BIdg. DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Plywood Bay and Mason Streets SAN FRANCISCO [439] MISS MACALEER ' S SCHOOL for PRIVATE SECRETARIES Short Courses or College People Individual Instruction Post Street SUtter 6983 LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITIES Life Insurance Company — - or BO ' iTOH. MA5SACHU (.TT;i KARL L. BRACKETT. General Agent RUSS BUILDING . SAN FRANCISCO ORINK (SSJ J nf . of California FULLER and CO. SERVICE GROCERS Since 1897 R. L. Richards, ' 30, Manager 162 University Ave. Palo Alto 1 il P R 1 N T 1 N G By Stanford Men SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoug itful Pr nting 225 HAMILTON AVENUE FORDS and PLYMOUTHS RENTED U-Drive RENTAFORD EVANS FOURTH MARKET ST. GARAGE 281 STEVENSON STREET Vi ' E SPECIALIZE IN UNFINISHED FURNITURE Phone DOuglas 6070 R. R. REID FURNITURE CO. 821 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Near Fourth Golden S+a+e Flooring Corporation HARDV OOD FLOORING RHODE ISLAND STREET, Bet. 16th and 17th Telephone MArket 3177 San Francisco STANFOR D AUTO CO. (?Dact (JZcljcxt ■ Sil ALMA ST. DIAL 117 9 For your convenience use the CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Telephone 6304 A Stanford Booster ARMSTRONG ' S LINOLEUM The Permanent Floor DRAPERIES CURTAIN WORK AND FIXTURES Stanford Upholstery and Furniture Store ADOLF RICHTER, Prcprietor 630 RAMONA STREET PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Telephone 2IS2I FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-UPHOLSTERED MATTRESSES Il Shreve JOHN BIdg. K. BRANNER. ARCHITECT San ' 09. Francisco Ci lif. 11 SHAW MOTOR CO., LIMITED iS ra COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Forest and High Phone 5161 PALO ALTO [440] Compliments of EDWARD J. GOLDIE IMPORTATION CO. 560 NINTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. IN MEMOEIAM STANFORD ALUMNI WILLIAM F. ADAMS, ' 21 CLIFFORD G. ALLEN, ' 03 ROBERT S. ATKINSON, ' 32 JESSE B. BARTON, JR., ' 08 WILLIAM G. BEARD, ' 28 HENRY H. BELL, ' 00 HOWARD BEMENT, ' 05 HARRIET BENNETTS, ' 32 BERYL BISHOP-COLLETT, ' 22 HAROLD E. BLAZIER, ' 27 DUGALD L. BLUE, ' 31 WILLIAM E. BODEN, ' 28 BOWERS B. BOONE, ' 15 ROBERT B. BOWERS, ' 25 HENRY M. BRIGG, ' 32 ELMER E. BROWNELL, ' 01 WILLIAM W. BURBANK, ' 27 FRED N. BURLEW, ' 31 WILLIAM G. CARTMILL, ' 22 THEODORE C. CARTWRIGHT, JR., ' 32 GILBERT E. CHEDA, ' 11 THOMAS L. CHICHIZOLA, ' 30 CRESWELL C. COLE, ' 29 HENRY C. COLE, ' 29 HUGH C. COLEMAN, ' 22 JOHN S. COLLINS, ' 27 GRACE M. CUMMINGS, ' 01 KENNETH L. CURTIS, ' 06 lONE C. DILLE, ' 06 HAROLD G. DONNEL, ' 19 ENA L. DOUGLASS, ' 36 CLAUDE S. DOWNING, ' 95 JEFFERSON ELMORE, ' 95 ■ ANDREW J. FIELD, ' 12 CHARLES A. FIFE, ' 94 JOHN L. FRONT, ' 35 CHARLES F. GAMBELL, ' 25 MRS. GEORGE R. GIVENS, ' 03 MRS. CECILE B. HALL, ' 28 LESTER P. HALL, ' 97 ' 95 ' 12 ' 32 MARGARET HARROW, ' 25 FRANK R. HART, ' 00 IRVIN C. HATCH, ' 99 WILLIAM C. HAZZARD, JAMES W. HENDERSON, HERBERT S. HICKS, ' 96 CHARLES R. HOWE, JR., MERLE D. JOHNSON, ' 97 NELLO D. JOHNSON, ' 96 SAMUEL R. JOHNSON, ' 28 A. RONALD KAY, ' 34 HUGO A. KIEFER, ' 94 VICTOR H. KLAUBER, ' 98 IDA E. KAISER, ' 00 WILLIAM c. Mackintosh, JAMES C. McINTOSH, ' 98 WALTER M. McINTOSH, ' 9i RAYMOND D. MEYER, ' 00 ANDREW B. MORGAN, ' 98 HARRY W. MORSE, ' 97 GEORGE H. MURRAY, MYRON E. PACKARD, CHARLES RAY, ' 96 RUFUS L. RIGDON, ' 87 NORRELL E. ROSE, ' 31 WILLIAM I. ST. JOHNS, GUSTAV S. SCHWARTZ, EDWIN R. SHELDON, ' 10 ERNEST N. SMITH, ' 08 REA E. SMITH, ' 99 JOHN M. STOWELL, ' 95 MARY H. STROWBRIDGE, ' 98 WILLIAM A. SUTHERLAND, ' 98 CLARENCE S. SWALEY, ' 24 GAGE B. VAUGHN , ' 30 RILEY G. WEBB, ' 30 CHARLES F. WILLIAMS, ' 11 BASIL G. WYRICK, ' 97 MRS. PAUL F. YATES, ' 26 ■15 ' 22 ' 13 ' 20 [441] INDEX OF SECTIONS PAGE ADMINISTRATION 24 CLASSES 40 Seniors 41 Juniors 89 Lower Division 97 ACTIVITIES 104 Organizations 105 Publications 115 Drama 130 Debate 138 Music 146 Social 158 Societies 166 ATHLETICS 194 Football 195 Basketball 216 Track 228 Baseball 238 Tennis 248 Minor Sports 258 Military 278 Women ' s Sports 284 LIVING GROUPS 292 Dormitories 293 Men ' s Clubs 326 Sororities 347 Fraternities 360 HUMOUR 389 [442] GENERAL INDEX A PAGE Aljljult. .Tames V 386 Abranis. Alan L 46 Acker, Edwin S 375 Ackerman. Mary A 306 Ackerman. Walter D 375 Adams, Dale C, 311 Adams, Norman C 46, 380 Adams, Robert M., Jr 385 Adams, Woodward E 42. 43, 199, 200, 336 Ahlswede, Gretchen 306 Ainsworth, Ila T.ee 352 Ainsworth, I.aine J...46, 175. 381 Albert. George D 231, 369 Alhertsen, Lenore H 314 Albertson. M. Tean..46, 85, 132, 173, 187. 188, 189, 358 Alchian, Arnien A 46 Alden, Roland H 46, 387 Aldrich, Henry W 265, 364 Alexander, Barbara 358 Alexander, Robert S 231, 276. 372 Allen, Arthur B 46, 154. 155. 180, 240, 241, 247, 331 Allen, Fred C 181 Allen, John G 46, 373 Allen, Peggy 306 Allen, Peter C 46, 219, 367 Allen, Robert C 266, 373 Allen, Warren D 148 Allewelt, Alta T 314 Allison, David L 376 Alpha Oinirron Pi 351 Alpha Chi Si nia 168 Alpha Delta Phi 364 Alpha Kappa Kappa 170 Alpha Kappa Lambda 365 Alpha Phi 352 Alpha Simula Phi 366 Alpha Tau Ome a 367 Altman, Allen A 171 Altnian, Elmer J 386 Aliistiza, Alfonso 215 Alnstiza, Angelina A 46, 354 Alustiza, Frank 46, 330 Ambrose, Anita L 311 Amend, Dorothy L 46, 352 American Society of Civil Ensineers 180 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 181 Ames, Alden- 275, 374 Anderson, Albert F 46, 379 Anderson, Harold S 46, 371 Anderson. Jean K...46, 108. 357 Anderson, Roy B 43. 46. 84. 330. 336 Anderson. Sam J 46, 336 Armstrong. Charles D 367 . rmstrong, Richard T...46, 241, 332 Armstrong. Sherwood B 257 Arnold, Winninette 306 Arps, Margaret M 349 Arthur, K.atherine E 47, 359 Arthur, M. Holley. 47. 110. 348. 350. 359 A. S. S. U 107 Aston. Charles A 386 Atkins, Mary de F...47, 180, 351 Atkinson, John M 47. 174. 181, 379 Atkinson. John W 369 Atkinson, Robert W 387 Atwell, Susanna 31 1 Austerland. Shirlee L 306 Aynesworth. Ruth 47, 311 Ayre, Robert S 180 B Babcock. Barbara E 306 Babcock, Kenward 333 Babson, Mary H...47, 110, 303, 315. 316 Bachmann, George W...47, 187, 381 Bacon, Ann 47, 356 Bacon, Eleanor R 358 Bacigalupi, David E 47, 332 Badminton Club 187 Baer, Amelia F 47, 286, 305, 306 Baer, Barbara Ann 306 Baer, Leslie 47, 310, 311 Baethke, Adelaide L 314 Bagley, Charles M 170 Bailev, Edgar H 333 Bain, Katherine P. 100, 187, 356 Baines, Amelia, 187 Baird, Robert B.- 267, 387 Bainl. alter M 47. 336 PAGE Baker, Dorothy 47, 315, 349, 356 B,-ikcr. Edward W 170 Baker. Paul B 378 Baker. Wilma D 47. 185 Bakewell. Bertha McE..,47, 311 Baldo, Columbus 47 Baldwin. Gail 48, 311 Baldwin, Lester G 369 Bale. Richard N 237. 387 Ball. Margaret L 306 Eallachev. Grace E 48. 358 Baly. Betty 316 Bamberger. Marie T 306 Bancroft. Richard W 374 Bandini. Dolores 306 Bando. Mare M 48 Banducci, Eleanor M 306 Bansbach, Louis P. 48, 275. 383 Barber. Elsie L 351 Barca. Zilda 48 Bardin. David 48, 382 Bardwell, Kathleen 48, 311 Barkan, Adolph W 247, 369 Barkan, Mary 306 Barker, Dorothy M 306 Barlow, loan S 311 Barnard, Bob 374 Barnes, Eldred W 154, 384 Barnes, J. Curtis 177 Barnes, Norman F 48 Barnes, Robert G 337 Barnes, Ruth D 48, 110, 122, 310, 311 Barnett. Edmund S 189, 332 Barnette, Constance R 306 Barnstormers 188 Barr, Margaret (Mrs.) 287 Barrett, Doris 48, 356 Barrett. Richard W 36 Barron, Gilbert 48, 385 Barrow, Carl W 372 Barrows, Howard H 337 Barry, Margaret A 311 Barry, Robert S 48 Barsocchini, Ernestine 306 Barsocchini, Frank A., Jr 241, 381 Bartholomay, Frank H., Jr... 48, 379 Bartlett, Anne L 352 Bartlev. Tohn B 337 Barton, Edward W., Jr 170 Baseball ( Freshman ) 247 Basketball ( Freshman) 227 Basketball Women) 289 Baskin, Martin... 48, 331 Bassett, D.avid L 170 Bates, Catherine M 185, 359 Bauder, Jane T 48, 311 Bauer, Gertrude M 311 Baxter, Mary Anne 311 Bayer, Lawrence H 377 Beach, King 367 Beach, Peter H 366 Beal, Carl H., Jr...48, 180, 267, 368 Be.atv, Cecil T 381 Becker, Charlotte A 48, 355 Becker, Constance F 306 Becker, Gustav W 370 Becker, Richard B 275 Beckett, John C 275, 383 Beckett, Page C 48. 383 Beckett. Richard W 49, 366 Bcckler. Roberta M 306 Bcckley. Ernest T 174, 381 Bcckley. Samuel B 215. 368 Beckman. J. Fink..... . 49, 384 Beecher, llenry W 364 Beedle, Dale D 199, 201 Beedv, Frances C 358 Belford, Mary 109, 306, 358 Bell, Jean M 306 Bell, lohn C 332 Bell, Kenneth E 49, 174, 219, 376 Bell, Lynn M 332 Bell, Richard H 49, 375 Belz. John F 170 Beman. lohn B 185, 372 Bendel. William L 369 Benet. Rosemary. 187, 188, 302 Bennett, John C 49, 376 Bennett. Mary M 316 Beren. David 182 Berger. Alex W 370 Bergman. George R 231 Bergman. John H 49 Bergniaini. Mercedes M 49. 110. 173. 316 Bergstrom. Francis W... 168, 169 Bernhard, Johanna J 311 Bcrnheim, Philip J 126, 132 Berreau, Barbara II 306 Berry, Frederick L 377 Bessac, Jeanne E 353 Beta Thela Pi 368 Beuche, Siegrid M 306 Bewley, Edward M 49 Beyer, Forrest B 386 Biby, Janet 358 Bickett, Will H 148 Bigler, Richard A 219 Bill, Janet M 172 Bine, Marie L 316 Bine, Rene, Jr 49 Bingham, Rodman 273 Bingley, Emery L 49, 333 Birchard, Quentin 257, 381 Bird, Capt. John F 174 Bird, Robert C 154 Birnbanm, Myron L 49 Birss, W. Sherman 386 Bisceglia, Brinio T 247 Biss, E. Normandene 49 Bitterlin, Louis J 364 Black, Mabel M 316 Black, Malcolm C 257, 372 Bkack. Robert H 199 Blackburn, William W 376 Blackman. Donald M.... 241 Blackman, Horace L., Jr 371 Blackman, Jean 306 Blackwelder, Lois 49, 353 Blackwelder, Ruth 49. 353 Blaikie. Leonard R 49, 380 Blair, Alan F 384 Blair. ' irginia A 351 Blanchard. Eliot M...49, 251, 368 Blanchard, Leland B 170, 191 Blanchard, M. Gertrude 350. 351 Blasdel, Edward K 170 Blase. August R 215, 374 Blauert. Donald E 373 Bleasdale. lack W 49 Blee. David 126, 365 Blewett, Robert N 49, 386 Blodgett, John M 380 Blood, Herbert T.. Tr 383 Bloomer. William E 367 Blnme, Fred E 170 Board of Athletic Control 36 Board of Trustees 28 Boardman, Walter W., Jr 364 Boggs. Mary M 145. 187. 306 Bohoskey. Voodward....277, 375 Bohr. Donald V. 257, 372 Bomberger. Ora B 354 Bond, Gordon M 277 Bonfilio. Frances 316 Bonynge. Thomas W 171 Boobar. Marjorie F 306 Bookman. George M 50 Boone. Betty 286. 356 Booth. Jean C 110. 315. 316 Boothe, Phvllis E...113. 173. 358 Boothc. Tom W..-50. 87, 264. 372 Boradori. Aida M 50, 316 Boring. Dorothy D 316 Borland, Virginia 311 Bosbyshell, Edward C, Jr 371 Boswell, William 50, 368 Bourne, Robert 1 382 Boushey, Homer A., Jr 364 Eovet, Gilbert E 371 Bowcock, Harold G 383 Bowen. Jack E 374 Bowen. John G 50, 275, 387 Bowen. Margery A 311 Bowen. Oliver C. 381 Bower. Robert G 382 Bowles, Frank H., Jr 171 Boxing 368 Boyd, Carleton W...n3, 275. 375 Eovd. Robert 1 374 Boyd. William E., Jr 50, 336 Boyd, William S., Jr...272. 275. 373 Boyle, Judith C 351 Boyles, Birdie N...113, 286, 311 Brachvogel, Jean 306 Bradbury. Albert E 384 Bradley. Barbara A 316 Br.adshaw, Iames..214, 215, 226, 227 Brailsford. Robert H 376 Braly. Robert J 250, 251, 364 Brandel. Joan 350. 358 Brandin, Alfred E...50, 85. 109. I ' ji). .5s; PAr.i Branner Club 318 Breakers 33 I Breen. Clyde H 50, 182, 334 Breed. Everett H 50. 311 Breed. Lyman W 50, 33! Breed. Warren R 38- ' Brenk, Barbara M 311 Brent, Albert S., Jr 375 Breyer, Lloyd A 367 Brichetto. Loisann J 306 Bridge, Lewis D 257, 364 Bridges. Donna P 316 Briggs, Ellen A 316 Briggs, John N 274, 331 Brigham, Richard D 199, 371 Brinley, Bertrand R 366 Brock, Bette 356 Brodowsky. Hyman 50 Brodrick, Barbara 50. 358 Bronstein. H. Sheldon.... 50. 86. 372 Brooke. Lloyd S. .174, 267, 381 Brooke. Robert C 226, 378 Brooke, Wallace S...36, 50, 107, 108, 189, 378 Brooks, Charles L 50 Brooks, Thomas F 369 Broughton. Nicholas 365 Brown, Alvin H 50, 382 Brown, Arvin H...145, 257, 387 Brown, Betty M 311 Brown, Bruce F., Jr ..370 Brown, Carlene D. 110, 310. 311 Brown. Ethel 50, 315, 316 Brown, Florence P 102, 103, 306 Brown. Frank B 50, 276 Brown. Gerald E..119, 121, 332 Brown, Hobson 368 Brown. J. Sewall 171 Brown. Jacqueline 185, 355 Brown, Leland H 175 Brown, Phil 188, 368 Browne, Barbara J 30b Browne, Millard C 51, 117, 118, 186, 381 Brownell, Janet M 124, 359 Brownrigg, Margot 51, 311 Brownton, William F...271, 374 Brumfield, Audrey M 316 Bryant, Drayton S 51, 367 Bryant, Edgar R 385 Bryant, Naomi J 286, 354 Bryner, Leonid 51 Buchan. Dean W., Jr 51 Buchler. Elise M 311 Buehler. Jack S 51. 158 Buchler, John M 51. 333 Buell, Norman S _ 51. 334 Buffum. Bessie 316 Bugge. Elwvn 263. 274. Bull. S. Lydia 51, 311 Bullis, Richard S...184, 270, 368 Bunn, John W 37, 215, 218, 219 Burgers. Dorothy W 51 Burke, Bettv-Tane 31 1 Burke, Doris R 43, 51. 305. 306, 311 Burke, Marv E 357 Burkett, Charles W 51, 365 Burks, France; W 187 Burks, Patricia ..51, 358 Burnett, Andrew H 332 Burns, Kenneth E 51, 385 Burr, James A 51, 377 Burrage, Katherine A 352 Burris, Joe J 51, 231, 376 Burrows, C. Edson 185, 230, 231, 276, 382 Buschc, Robert 383 Bush, Chilton R 32, 117 Bush. Phil D 251, 384 Butcher. Elizabeth S 359 Butcher. Robert T 51, 385 Butler. Don.ald E 169 Butler. Donald J 215 Butterworth, Edward L...51, 336 Butts. Edwin S _385 Butts, Rebecca J 98, 99, 358 C Cadwalader. George L 367 Cady, Don.ald P 366 Cady. Frnnk R 53, 177, 372 Cahcn, Elise 31 1 Cahill. Francis C...52. 175, 334 Cahill. John E 52, 175. 180. 378 Cahill, Robert W. .180, 268, 378 Calm. Marjorie R 52, 311 [443] GENERAL INDEX — Cmiinurd PACE Caldcrwood. Jack S 219, 220, 336 Caldwell. Jerry 386 Caldwell, Thomas B 52 Calkins, Lyman O., Jr 215, 227, 378 Callaslian, Thomas J 52, 199. 371. Calmenson, Bcnita C 52. 145, 189, 311 Cameron, Xewton D 367 Cameron. Wayne F 367 Camm, Constance E 351 Camp. Reynolds 366 Caniphell, Barliara 52, 311 Campbell, George T., Jr 215. 237. 381 Camphell. Je.an 52, 352 Campbell, John D 199, 241 CamphHl. Kathleen 352 Cannini., ' , John H. „385 Cannon, Hrown W 272, 387 Cannon. r;er rKe R 273. 387 Cap nnil Cown 173 Capers, John D 367 Carah. Alfred J 52, 175 Cardcn. Alberta M 311 CardlnaU 112 Carew. Richard J 273, 387 Carey. lanet 357 Carlin, Tobin C 376 Carlson. EKvood . 384 Carlson. Harry J 199. 371 Carlson. John A 231, 374 Carlton, Merrv E 306 Carnahan, David A 215, 247, 271, 376 Carpenter, Lewis G., Jr 364 Carpenter, Naomi A 148, 173, 350, 353 Carr, Howard M 374 Carroll, Marian F 306 Carruth, Tcan C 52, 349, 351 Carter, Harlan K 331 Carter, Irma T-onise J 52, 314 Carter. John H 364 Carter. Pasco B.. Jr 377 Cartwrieht. Peter C 370 Case. Sylviajane 1 10 Cass. I.ouis 272, 387 C.ive. Cecil P 306 Cayton. Robert J.. .52, 264, 265, 266 Chad wick. Barbara 357 Chalmers. George C 237, 271, 368 Chan, Won Loy.. .52, 141, 174, 184, 338 Chandler, Barbara 316 Chaparral 128 Chapin, l.ee 140 Chapman. Dan W 333 Chard. Richard T 385 Charters. Harold F 154, 366 Chase. Jack 1 366 Chilcott. Richard 199 Chi OmoKa 353 r.hl P l 369 Chini-BF Club 338 ChinR. Norman L 383 Chisum. Perry M 370 Christenson. .St. ' inley B 332 Christiansen. Arthur M 374 Christiansen. Mclvin W 52 Christin. Charles A 52, 373 Christv, John W S2 Cies. R.alph D 52 Cirele S Sorlrly 184 Clark, Alice 1 314 Clark, Dan I).. 52, 87, 251, 369 Clark, Donald B 53. 112, 241 Clark. Fred L 176, 188, 370 Clark. Frederic T 183 Clark. Howard 1 369 Clark. Jack E 387 Clark, Joseph H., Jr 275, 367, 383 Clark, Mary E 53, 316 Clarke. Coleman W 53, 380 Clarke. John K.. Tr. 53. 199, 277 Clarke, Richard C 266, 332 Clarke. Robert 1 53, 182, 332 Clarke. .Susan 110. 173, 304, 306 Clatworthy. Harry W 377 Clausen. Virsinia M 306 Clausen, Willard J 275 ClayburRh. Doris 110 Clayson. Stuart E 125 Clayton. Norman B 337 Clemo. William H...53, 265, 383 Clerk. Franklvn _332 Clifton. Tohn C 251 Close. Wavne D 370 Close. Wiiitim R 369 CIufT. Barbara T 316 PACE Cobcrly. Clarence J 387 Cockins. .Samuel D 275 Coddimiton. Gladys C 311 Cody. Robert L 372 Coen. Alice E 124, 351 Coffin, Archie B 53, 383 Coffin, Tohn M 174, 267, 372 Coffin, Robert E 372 Coffis, Jinimie T...185, 199, 200 CoRhlan, J. Philip. 43, S3, 112, 113, 303, 322 Cohen, Haskell C 53, 267 Cohn, Harry M 215 Cohn, I.eonore 121, 306 Colbert. Edna 1 172 Cole. William E 53, 245, 382 Coles, Cl.ira 353 Culle(;e of PhyHlciani and Surjieoni 190 Collev, Bernard B 270 Collins, F. Thomas 199, 376 Collins, Tone. 53, 110, 303. 310, 311 Collman, Robert G 247 Collom. Dorothy 53. 354 Colm. William F 272, 382 Colomb.it. Francis H 53, 386 Colwell. Robert B 251, 371 Combs. Barbar.-! A 314 Combs. Guy S 383 Combs. Peter S 377 Comrie. Kathcrinc E 53, 187. 305, 306 Coneerl Series 148 Condie. Robert S 335 Conklinu. Helen E 124. 351 Conn. Rovena T., 306 Conn. Wilma F 53, 355 Connell. Lewis S 53 Conroy. John M. 53 Constine. Louis S 54 Cook. Hayden W 54, 332 Cooke. Lawrence Tf 53, 375 Coonan, Tames F 373 Coonley, Cynthia M 354 Cooper, W.allace E 375 Copp. A. James 3rd 54. 117, 126. 128, 132, 176, 177 , 185, 186. 188. 366 Copp. Jayne P 103, 306 Corbalev. Helen B 359 Cordes. William F 54 Corenblum. Svlvia 306 Corey. George R 377 Corker. Charles E.,.145. 154, 365 Cornell. Edward B 366 Corner. DouRlas C. Jr. 271, 372 Corner. Tames W... 176. 241, 372 Cornwell. Ann 304, 306 Corrigan, Rivbert F 367 Corson. Phyllis T 187 Costello. Mary E 311 Cottrcll, Sterling J 54,108,188. 302, 364 Coulson, Trenc 54, 354 Cowan. Tohn F 237, 373 Crahlc. John S 272 Craig. Mary B 305, 306 Crail. Howard 377 Crandall. John R 335 Cranston, Alan MacG...53, 231, 383 Craron, Genevieve 172 Cr ary, P,iul C 183 Crase. Corena G 311 Craven. Tack C 386 Crawford. Bryce L., Jr. 168. 169 Crawford. Dora M 316 Crawford. Eliz.lbeth D 314 Crawford, William E., Jr 266, 370 Creamer. Charles R 54, 85, 126, 128, 174, 176. 177. 366 Creveling. Gray _ 54, 186 Criehton, Mary E 306 Cripe. Kathryn N 306 Crispin. James IT 277, 368 Croll. Nancy J 316 Crommelin. Kathcrinc J 54. 126, 355 Cromwell. Peter 377 Cromwell. ' irgina 316 Cronkite. Alfred E 170 Crooker. Tohn T...54, 175. 180, 366 Cross Counlry 276 Crow, Lloyd T 215, 275 Crowder, Everett J 215 Crowe. Wall.ace T 382 Crumrine. Martin H 187 Cuddeb.ack. Murr.ay 241 Culver. Bernar linc 1 306 Cummings. Helen 54 Ctimmings. Irving. Jr.. .215, 387 CundifT. Richard J 384 PACE Cuneo. David V 371 Cuniberti Henry L 374 Curran. John F 113, 270, 372 Curran, Helen F 145, 314 Curtis, Barbara J 125, 306 Curtis, Eugene N._54, 189, 268, 380 Curtis, Mark S 191 Cutler, La Verne W 54 Cutler, Leland W 28, 29 Cutten, Merritt E 277 D Daggett. Arthur R 54, 369 Daggett. Margaret M 316 Dahleen. Henry C 171 Dailev. Ma. ine 306 Daile ' y. Morris E 171 Doily 118 Dak.in. Robert E 199 Damerel. Lack 54, 381 Danforth. Ch.arlcs G 54 Darsie. Jane R 306 Darsie. Jean 306 Daugherty. Richard B 368 Davidson. Elizabeth C 356 Davies, Albert D...55, 231, 378 Davis, Alanson B 272, 377 Davis, Betty M.ay 125, 306 Davis, George A 215, 247 Davis, Harold -S 337 Davis, H. Eli7.abeth 100. 304, 306 Davis, Joseph H 170 Davis, Lloyd S 55, 364 Davis, Mildred L 311 D.avis. Nelson B 55. 379 Davis. Roland C 364 Dawson. Deborah J 316 Dawson. Richard S 55. 176. 177, 183, 188. 379 D,ly. Barbara 125, 306 Day, Jack N 372 Day, Ben 372 Dean, Pierson G 55 Dean, Raymond 230, 231 Debate ( hr.shman) 145 Debate t Varsity) 141 Debute (Women) 145 Dellinger. Brower..55, 109, 182, 230, 231, 331 DfT.ong. Lois V 354 Delta :hi 370 Delia Delia Delln 354 Delta (.aninia 355 Delia Kappu Ki silon 371 Delia Sliinia Rho 184 Delia Tuu Delia 372 Delia llp.ilon 373 Dempsey. Marjoric R...122. 311 Dennis, Margaret P 55, 315, 316 Derby, Archie L 267, 371 Dern, John P. 124, 231, 276, 336 Desenberg, Bernard N 331 Deterling, Ralph A., Jr 124 D ' Evelvn, Morton N 91, 382 Devere ' ux, Harold 1 55, 383 Devlin, Hen 1 55, 311 Dewar, Don A 375 Dey. Franklin H 271 Dey. Willisford B 250, 251, 303, 376 Dias. Rosario S 55 Dibblee. Albert 55, 373 Dibblee. Thomas W., Jr 182, 380 Dickey, Mary Ann 306 Diedricb. Margaret A 311 Dirtterle. George R 55 Dill. Marshall. Jr.. .126. 303, 385 Dillon. James R 272. 376 Dillon. Richard 55. 371 Dimmitt. June L 55. 354 Dirlam, Jay T 377 Ditz, George A., Jr 185, 270, 275, 387 Dixon, Warren J 230 Dobhs. Deirdrc B 353 Dobbs, Marie 1 55, 349, 353 Dodds. D.ale 1 381 Dodge. B. Jane 55, 118, 352 Dodge. Charles H 180 Dodge. Tean E 306 Dodsworth. Betty B 314 Dohrmann. Helen D 358 Dole. Charles H 55, 191, 379 Dole. Janet D 316 Dolson. Hull P - 55 Domonoske. Arthur B...175, 181 Donnell. O. Dewey 378 Dooling. K.atharine F 306 Dooling. Marjorie 354 Dorcv. I.aurcnce H 272 Dore ' Leon R 56 PACE Dorgeloh. Justin R 191 Dorrer. Tohn G 374 Doughertv. Howard W...99, 368 Douglas. Donald W.. Jr 377 Douglass. Frank J 227 Dow. Mary 1 56, 356 Downey. Jack F 56, 377 Downing. George C 174 Dowrie. James 56. 365 Dramalieii Council 132 Druier. Alexander McD 215 Drew. R. Morse 56, 386 Drew. William F 54. 183, 369 Drewcs. Fred J 371 Driscoll. Robert E.. Jr 383 Driver. Beatrice 56, 316 Druehl. Roger H 374 Drummond. Donald 332 Drury. Allen S 365 Duane. Margaret E 56, 354 Ducommun, Alan N _382 Ducommun. Charles E 177 Duffey. Patricia R 356 Dufficy. Ellis R 122. 381 Duffy. Philip G 56. 109, 118, 126, 186, 336 Duncan. Allan M 364 Dunkcrley, F. Joyce, 56, 185 305, 306 Durgan, Georgia 353 Durrell, Catherine A 306 Dusel, Alvin K 180, 386 Dutton, David C 215, 375 Dwyer, John C 381 E Eakland, Edward H., Jr 383 Eastman. Catherine 56, 311 Eastman. P ' rank C 56. 376 Eaton. Charles II 383 Eaton. Curtis T 277, 375 Eaton, Tack A 364 Eaton. John B 231 Eaton. Marie E 306 Eck. Marie G. 56, 305, 306, 358 Eddie. Taylor D 334 Edm.inds. Duane W 219, 382 Edmonds. Marabel 314 Edmonson. Woodrow W 371 Edmunds. Robert 1 374 Edmundson. John G 56, 362. 377 Edwards, Amy McN 56, 349. 358 Edwards. Henry W. 56. 272. 371 Edwards, Paul C 373 Edwards, Robert F 370 Edwards, Robert L 386 Edwards, William D 56, 371 Edwards. William McE 386 Edwards. William R 56. 384 Ehrens. Elis.abeth A 43. 57. 349. 35.i Ehrhart. John D...256. 257, 377 Eichelberger. Frances E 316 Eisenb.ach. Robert 186 Eitnier. Carl W 57, 180. 241. 270, 375 FJ Campo 332 El Capltan 333 El Cuadro 334 Elfving. Robert W.. 57. 113. 302, 324. 336 Ellington. George P 183, 270, 379 Ellington, Will B 230, 237 Elliot, Bill D 364 Elliot, Walter P 371 Ellis, Alice E 125, 306 Ellis, Jack F 337 Ellis, John F 154, 155, 385 Ellis, William C 275 El TIgre 335 El Toro 336 Emanuel, John B 237 Emerson. F.li7..abeth 314 Em.rick. Charles B 332 Emrv. Eunice E 125, 306 Enrina Club 320 Engelke. Eunice M 57, 316 Encll.h Club 18(1 Enneking. William A 375 Ensz. Elmer 57 Epier. Ann 57, 316 Erskinc, Morse 57, 85. 184. 272. 371 Eschen. Chester. Jr 275, 334 Etienne. Robert P...57, 265, 368 Ettling. Arthur C 168 Ev.ans. Donna 1 359 Evans. Elizabeth A 311 Evarts. H.al G 57, 387 Everett. Norris N 270, 335 Eversole. Henry 377 Ewan. Gilbert 168 Executive Commillee 108 [444] GENERAL INDEX Cunlinuvd F PAGE Faculty 32 Fahlen. Charles C 171 Fair, Harry M 384 Farber, David J 57 Farmer, Frances L 356 Farmer, Jean L 356 Farra, Tames S 57, 383 Farrell, George E 241, 370 Farrell, Robert S 240 Fast, Robert W 57, 372 Faulkner, Jean 311 Fans. Bettye R 359 Favour. Alpheus L 57, 367 Fawcett, William R., Jr 379 Fav, Patricia 3S8 Fav. Peter 215, 373 Fay, Thomas C 57 Fave, Alexander L 379 Feder, Leo, Jr 237 Feitler, Stanley A 333 Fencing 274 Ferguson, Carl M 382 Ferguson, Richard M 57, 274, 365 Ferris, George J 241, 378 Ferro, Michael P 375 ? erry, Elizabeth L 316 Ferry, Frances F 316 Fid,anque, Ben E 271, 380 Fidanque. Stanley 266, 380 Finch, Volney C 181 Fish, John C. L 180 Fish, Margaret M 57 Fisher, Charles F 227, 336 Fisher, Robinette J 353 Fisher, Russell L 385 Fisk, Billie Y 306 Fitch, W.alter. 3rd 273 Fitzgerald, Beth E 311 Fitzpatrick, Frances 57, 311 Fitzpatrick, Katherine E 311 Flaherty, John M 373 Flanders, Jacqueline 57, 108, 352 Flavel, Patricia J 58, 109, 316 Fleming, J. Walcott 384 Fleming, Marion D 314 Fleming, Thomas, 3rd 366 Flickinger, A. Tom 369 Floyd, Edwin C 181 Folsom, David S 58 Fontius, Charles H...43, 58, 84, 117, 123, 381 Football (Freshman) 215 Foote, Allan D 58, 334 Footer, Arthur W 58, 332 Ford. Frances 355 Ford, Liam J 58 Ford, Robert D 58 Forderhase, Byron F 331 Fordyce, Mildoss A 306 Forhan, Richard J 271, 368 Forsman, John K. T 368 Forward. Robert H 376 Foss, Margaret C 58, 311 Foss, William C 335 Foster, Samuel W 368 Foster, T. Newton 171 Fountain. William 170 Fowler. Eldridge M 58, 376 Fowler. H. Dix 180 Fowler. John B 373 Fox. lean 306 Fox, Peter 374 Fox. Priscilla C 353 Francis. James L 58, 181, 384 Francis. Mary Jean 124, 316 Francisco. Maurice L 187 Franich, Charles S 112, 199. 336 Franklin. Edward C 168, 169 de Fremery Edith 306 Fremlin. Ray A 275. 370 French. Ruth E 58, 145, 311 Freyermuth, Otto G., Jr 367 Frick. Mary 306 Friedman. Virginia D 110 Frisk. Elaine G 58, 353 Frost, Gordon T...126, 185, 368 Fujimoto. Tadashi 339 I ' ' ullenwider, Frank I 108. 184, 331 Fuller, John M 102, 364 Fuller, Katherine 357 Fuller, Martha J 306 Fuller, William P., Jr 28 Fullerton. James D 267, 368 Fullerton. Robert, III. .174. 184, 267, 365 Fulton, Janice A 58. 311 Furman. Fred. Jr 183, 240, 241, 378 Fyle, Gretchen T 58, 311 C Gadsby, Charles C 337 PAGE Galgiani, John ' 170 Gamma Phi Beta 356 Gantner, Adcla 311 Gardenier, Crane 170 Gardiner, Tune T 56, 311 Gardner. David C 35 Garner. Harold J 58, 384 Gamier. Edward P 214.215, 247. 371 Garred. Robert C 58, 380 Garretson. Robert H 377 Garrett, Lula M 183 Garry, Ralph T 374 Garth. Harle 359 Garth. William L 58, 378 G.ates. Howard S 380 Gates. John W 168, 169 Gauger, Robert F 277 Gaynor, Kathleen P 59,311 Gearhart. Agnes 172 Gehhardt, Elton G 333 Gehan, Raymond F 59, 371 Geis, Margaret L 316 Gciscn. Jack B 375 Genser, Joseph 154 Geological and Mining Society 182 George, Clarence F., Jr 330. 333 George. Paula 306 Gcrrard. John M 371 Gerrard. Marion T 306 Gertmenian. Connie, Jr 335 Gibson, Donald 365 Gibson, Donald M 126, 370 Gibson, George T 333 Gibson. Jean B 357 Giddings. Don W 387 GifSn. Charles Q 265 Gilbert. Frederick W 378 Gill. John H 59 Gillespie. Robert M 383 Gillette. Edmond S 376 Gilman, Helen D 316 Gilman. Page H 372 Gilmore. C. Edgar 59 Ginn, Maurice E., Jr 387 Ginn, Van Rensselaer.... 59. 230, 231, 337 Gist. Gilman A.. Jr 177 Glasmann. Gene W 306 Glasser. Henry E 215, 373 Glaze. Arline H 59, 356 Glee Cluh 154 Glover. Leland E 335 Godman. Henry C 181. 303 GofF, Harry R 59, 275. 302. 318, 336 Going. Bette E 354 Goldstein, Aline A 185, 316 Goldstein, Arthur A 241, 333 Goldthwaite, Isabel J 311 Golf (Freshmen) 273 Golf (Varsity) 272 Golf (Women) 289 Gomez, Miguel - 59, 270 Gonz.llez. Michael 1 270, 368 Gooch. Robert L 384 Goodan. Ruth 112.173,359 Goodheart. Judith .110, 310, 311 Goodman. Rurt D ZZZ Goodrich. Barbara 306 Goodwin. Vaughn K 370 Gordon. MacKenzie. Jr. 188, 381 Gorter, Wytze 219, 268, 336 Gorton, Gretchen J 110 Coulter, K. Stanley 377 Grady. Hughes A 369 Graham, Leslie W 180 Graham. Robert McK 385 Grant, Eugene L 175 Grant. John E 194, 371 deGrassi. Antonio E., Jr 384 Gray, J. Gardner 372 Gray, Nancy S 349, 357 Grayson, Robert H 59, 108, 200. 376 Green. Bovnton M 175, 181 Green, Dudley P 59 Green. John F 59 Greenlee, Barnette B 268, 269, 376 Greenwell, M. Millicent..59. 357 Greenwood. Elizabeth A 311 Gregg, Charlotte 306 Greiner, Trma C 316 Gribbin, David J 59, 182, 331 Gribbin. Hugh G 387 Griffin. Charles Q 373 Griffin. Donald F 180 Griffith, Philip C 257, 372 Grigsby. Helen D 354 Grinstead. Nanon D 306 Griswold. Willard R 380 Groesbeck, J. Grace 311 PAGE Gros, Robert R 107, 109, 117, 132, 184, 189 Grosch, Phoebe L 59, 145,311 Grossberg, Joan 311 Grounds, Arthur E 370 Grover, Helen E 108, 112, 173. 303, 311 Groves, J. Lowell 59 Grubbs, Capt. Hayden Y 174 281 Grubbs. James L 267, 378 Grube. Karl P 181. 366 Grnenberg. Max F 59, 141 Gudman, Abraham M 264 Guernsey. Jane L 306 Gugat. Frederick F 59 Guibcrson. Nat G _371 Gullikson. Albert C 181 Gunderson. Helen L 354 Gunn. Herbert 227 Gustafson, Fred D. 215, 271, 381 Guthrie, Phyllis E 306 Guyles, Alice ..59, 110, 350, 352 H Haber, Richard S 60, 331 Hager. Louise 187 Hager, Norman P 275, 371 Hagerty. H. Guy 98. 99, 376 Hahn. Sara J 306 Haid. Charles M 266, 377 Haile. Shirley 377 Hake. Richard D 154, 367 Halaby. Najeeb E., Jr 368 H.ale, Margaret M 306 Hall. Cameron B 265, 383 Hall. Martha 124, 356 Hall. Mary L 316 Hall, Maxine M 316 Hall, Robert A 175,270,368 Hall. Rosemary 306 Halla. Philip .1 145, 366 Halliburton. Jean E 306 Hallinan, Patricia A 306 Halloran. George V 379 Halsey, Myra E 306 Halverson, Henry R 381 Hamilton, Glenn H 240, 241, 373 Hamilton, Patricia H...185, 306 Hamilton, Robert A 60. 198, 199, 201, 387 Hamlin. Mignon J 357 Hammer and Coffin 177 Hammond, Suzanne 311 Hammond. William A 381 Hanchett. Lewis E., Jr 377 Hanna, Richard R. 185,241,270 Hanna. William B. 185, 265, 387 Hansen. Adolph F 60 Hansen. Paul H 60 Hansen. Virginia L 60, 354 Hanson, Donald O.-60. 117, 122, 381 Hanson. John F.. Jr 108, 336 Hanzlik. Harold 251,384 Harader. Gerould M 332 Hardacre. Paul 275, 377 Hardin, Wallace 230 Hardy. Rex S 132,231,364 Harlan, Louise 145, 353 Harper. Helen E 311 Harper. Robert M 382 Harper, Robert S 383 Harrington. John F 60, 275 Harrington. Vance T 271 Harris, Jean K 359 Harris. Tean L 306 Harris. Robert C 369 Harrison. Hubert H 374 Hart. Eleanor H 311 Hart, Helen E 60, 311 Hart. William A 373 Hartmann. Ernest M 60, 126. 381 Hartmann. Robert T 141, 370 Hartzell. Walter J 215 Harvey. Brian 237 Harvey. John W 60, 186, 383 Harwood. Sally F 124, 311 Haselden. William D 60 Haslacher, Beatrice C 355 Haslacher, Robert L 265, 373 Hass. Peter S 272, 377 Hatch, Eleanor 306 Hatch. George S 185, 371 Hatch. Herbert B 384 Hatch. William E 266, 370 Hauser. Rupert V., Jr...l91, 383 Haven, Martin E 306 Hawkes, Virginia 355 Hawkins, Ervin E 275 Hawkins, George W 215, 237, 387 Hawley, Mary Jane 353 Hayes, Anson C, Jr 60, 381 PACE Haylet. Mary Lu 356 Hays, Howard H., Jr 113 Hay ward, Charles A...154, 247, 364 Head. Sydney W 183 Heagertv. Leo E 240, 241, 371 Heath, Charles M 185, 199, 219, 387 Heath, Tames P 60, 364 Heche. Gordon F 176 Hedelund, John R 154,337 Heenan, Jane P 60,110,310. 311 Hefner. William J 373 Hege, Walter DeF. 215, 247, 376 Heidel, Eva Lee L 306 Heilman, Dorothy H. (Mrs.) 287 Heise. Arthur R. L 364 Hellyer. Betty 353 Hellyer. William S 60. 378 Helms. Paul H 270, 364 Helmholz. W. Robert. ...251, 369 Heltwond, Arleen S 60, 316 Hemphill. Jean P 310,311 Hendee. Hunter 383 Henderson, Barbara M 306 Henderson, George D 333 Henley, Ben J 369 Henley, Louise B 306 Henry, Jerrold 367 Henzie, Betty L 306 Hepp, Virgil E 170 Heringer, Fred 375 Heringer, Wilfred R 375 Herman, Dick R 60,110,365 Herman. Helen C 306 Hermann, June R 311 Herold, Betty M 306 Hershey, Aldus L 60, 231, 387 Hess, Helen D 312 Hibbard. Carolyn F 306 Hicks. Jean E _ 312 High, Betty 306 Hill. Edith G 312 Hill. Elizabeth A 306 Hill, Tack L 266, 368 Hill, Tames T _ 237 Hill, Jeannette 306 Hill, Mary J 306 Hill. Zoe Ann 61, 355 Hillback. Elliott D 237, 364 Hind, Alice R 306 Hind, Edith D 42, 61, 359 Hinds, Florence V 124, 306 Hinkle, Edward H 335 Hinkley, Willard F...43, 61, 332 Hinman. Frank. Jr 385 Hinman. H. Thornton 171 Hinsdale. Betty A...61, 350, 357 Hinsey, Joseph C 36, 190 Hinton, Marion E 357 Hirschfelder. Helen A 316 Hiss, Barbara 306 Hoagland, Laurance R 370 Hoagland, Paul L, Jr 171 Hockey (Women) 288 Hoblit. Frederic M. 173. 175, 335 Hoenigsberg, Joseph 174, 267, 336 Hoffman. Arthur A 180 Hoffman, Arthur C 379 Hoffman, Walter B 369 Hoffmann. Richard A 191 Holdridgc. Tav T 387 Holland, Ben G 61 Hollidav. Charles D 61 Hollis. Edward P 175, 180 Holloway, Gilbert N.. Jr._ 61, 86. 109. 112. 141, 373 Hollowav. Toe P 381 Holnian. Darrell J 241, 370 Holman. Dorothy E 306 Holman. Francis E 61, 385 Holman. John C 61 Holman. Merritt C 386 Holme, Margaret R 312 Holmes. Charles W 373 Holmes, Deborah R 61, 352 Holmes. Tean 306 Holmquist, George W...215, 247, 373 Holser, H. Donald....- 154 Holt. Charles H 61, 368 Hood. Charles H 177 Hooker, David S 383 Hooker, James F 275, 368 Hooper, Frank P 237, 385 Hooper, John A 369 Hoover, Robert B 112,184, 265, 376 Hoover, Theodore J 34 Hoover, William G 175 Hopkins, Annabel 306 Hopkins, Henrv M i67 ITopkins, Timothy 5, 2. ' [445] GENERAL INDEX — Continued PAGE Hornby, David A 373 Hornby, Raymond, Jr 61,373 Horshurt ' h, D.nvid B 61 Horsbiirgh. James A 61 Horton. ChrirlM C 374 Horton, Tack K 43,61,334 Ilosford, Phil 61. 332 Ilossom, H. Kenneth 61, 383 . Houston, John A 61,381 Houston, Robert C 334 Hovey, Eliz.ibeth A 312 Hovty, V. I ' ., Jr 99, 100, 369 Howard. Harmon K 373 Howard. Marie E 359 Howe. William W 336 Howell. John S -. 373 Howell. T. Wesley 36 Howell. Louise K 349,353 Howell, Marie E 62. 353 II. .well. William E 374 Howell. W. Thornton ...371 Hubbard. John K 174 Huddleston, Arlo J I8.i. 240, 241, 376 Huebel. Herbert n. 215, 247, 371 Huff, Dale 1 364 Huffman, Lois E 62, 358 Huffman. Ruth R 355 HuKKins. Alice L 20. 63. 316 Hul;he . Marshall 380 HUKO. Merrill S 181 HuKueniu. William R 381 Hulbert. William C, Jr 381 Hull. Marsaret E 62,351 Hulme. Edward M 33 Hviiiii ' lirey, Irvinj; 1 62 liumphrev, Powell H 366 Hnnt. Mary P 306 Hunt. Oswald A 335 Hunl ' lierger. Elizabeth J 306 Huntsberser, Ralph F., Jr. 175, 372 Huntsberi-er, Welton S 62 Hurley, Melvin T 231, 331 Hurst, Betsy P 306 Hurst. CeorRe P 385 Hutcbinns, Marjorie E...fi2, 316 Hutchins, Earl 1 62, 168 Hulchins, Mary A 125, 306 Hvatt. Dolly M 306 Hyatt, John 62, 384 Hvile. Albert T 267. 375 Hy.le. (iordon R 231 Hyde. Robert H.. Jr 367 Hyman. Alan W 272.336 I Ida. Paul K 62,339 Inualls, lean W 306 In,.uve. Charles 1 62.268,339 Interfraleritily ( ' ciuncll 362 Intrainiirid Sports 260 Irelan, Arthur 1 62, 377 Irwin, Lorcn G 43,62,118, 186, 331 Ivey, John B 62, 376 Iwata. Tsuneo 339 J Taeobs. Helen R 113.312 T.wibs, Leslie D 62, 312 Taeobs. Robert T 336 Jacoby. Melyille J 264 laniesun, .Moroni 168 Jameson. Walter T 386 Janscn. Eleanore M 312 Japanese lub 339 Tason, Charles S 275 Tebbia, Norf J 381 Teffers, Leonard M., Jr. 62, 332 Jeffries, Betty 359 Jenkins, A. Wythe 62. 359 Jenkins, Herb. W 62, 376 lenkins, Mary-J.inc .63, 312 Jenncy, Charles T.. Jr. .266, 384 JeniiinRS, Catherine A 356 JenninRS, Edith J 306 Jeremiassen, Jerry 1 63 Jester, Dorothy M 63, 312 Jcyons. Winifreil 172 John, Gain A 373 Joimsen. K.itherine E 306 Johnson. Betty A 312 Tohnson. Deane K. 377 Johnson. Ellsworth E 63, 384 lohnson. Elmer S 63 Jnhoson. Herbert H 191 lohnson, Margaret E 63,112, 355 Tohnson, Mary H 314 Tohnson. Rodell C 231.372 Johnsim, Rolfe S 384 Johnson. Vernon .240,241,375 Tohnson, irginia C 63. 305, 306. 359 Johnston, Adrienne ...108. 173, IS.s. 302. 3.s9 PACE Johnston. Evalyn S 352 Johnston. John 1 63 Johnston. William P 63. 377 Johnstone, William B 379 Jonas, Charles F 63, 371 Jones, Edward B 268, 373 Jones, Eliot, Jr 63 Jones Henrietta. 187, 359 Tones, Hubert M , 63 Jones. Robert B 377 Jones, Robert 1 63,84,112, 117, 118, 119, 186. 373 Jones, Robert M 174 Jones, Shirley K 306 Jones, Webster. Jr 111.373 Jordan, James V 375 Jordan. Loring K., Jr. .215, 383 Jordan. Philip J. 191 Jorgenseii, H. Trvin 126,177, 364 Jost, Lewis M 378 T.iv. Delphine F 306 Tudell. Betty 312 Judge. Ruth K 312 Tung. Edmund D 338 ■jurs, Peter C 168, 169 Justeson, Iva L 124, 312 K K.ahn. Harold. Jr 241 Kahn. Robert 1 247 Kaiser. Henry J., Jr ....373 Kalb. William E 275, 373 Kalenborn, Katherine 306 Kalenborn. Rudolph H...63, 332 Kanib. ' irn. George K 339 Kappa Alpha 374 Kappa Alpha Thela 357 Kappa Ka| pa ( Hiiima 358 Kappa SiKiita 375 Karcher. Elizabeth M 312 Kauffman. Richard N 331 Kay. Tames S 63, 175 Kay, Vivian 173, 358 Kayscr, Wilfred S 64, 331 Keast, Mary E 306 Keenan. Thomas M. 64, 277, 384 Keese, Anthony V 320, 370 Keesling. Jeanne .64,86,173, 348, 349, 358 Kegel, Barbara J 359 Kehke. Arthur E 181 Kein. ' irginia 185, 357 Keith. Harold P 384 Keith, Tohn A 365 Kellogg. Tohn T, 64, 182, 331 Kellogg. .Sam B 231 Kellv. Eileen V 64.312 Kelly. Tames R 64. 189 Kelly. Rudolph P 237 Kendall, Raymond 148 Kendall, W. Dc.an 64. 369 Kendrick. Charles W 383 Kennedy. Katherine M. 2S6, 355 Kenneily. K.athcrine V. 185. 354 Kenneily, William D 64, 168. 169 Kerr, Louise E 306 Kerr, Phvlis 312 Kessel. Jack C 227.373 Resting, Elis-abeth C 312 Key, Gertrude E 64 Keyes, George F 174,267 Killefer, Tom 185,240.241. 387 Killingsworth, Burt T 277 Kimball. Barbara W 109,113, 306 Kimball, Roger E 384 Kin.lall. Jane 124, 187, 312 Kindy. Ward D 175 King, Grace 286. 287 King, Herman E 335 King, Mary Agnes 352 King, Nora J 306 King, Tohn B 375 King. Ralph IT 171 King. Virginia ..64, 86, 110, 122, 350. 354 King, Zau Chung 338 Kingsbury. Ralph E 387 Kingsbury, Huntington H 64, 141. 184. 189. 231 Kinney. George W 64, 378 Kiperash. Milo G 64 Kipp. Earl M 175 Kirby, Mildred C 312,314 Kirksey, Tom M. 237 Kirsch. William R 214,215 Kirven. Oliver C i78 Kitchen. Burton E 168 Klauber. Philip M 175 Kline, John L 64, 186 Klopstock, Samuel C. 36, 87, 231 Kluge. J.ick T 374 Kinsman. Margaret E .M2 PACE Knapp. William R ...64. 3X6 Knecht. Martha J 286. 308 Knccht. Peter D. .176. 184. 270. 302. 369 Kneubuhl. James P 185.230. 231,376 Knox. Roger 1 372 Knupp, Guy, Jr 366 Koenig, Frederick 168, 169 Koger, Richard B 337 Kohler, Albert H 121,367 Kolster. Fritzie 188, 352 Kress, Robert H 381 Krnse, Russell V 380 Kuchel, Enid T. 308 Kuc-chler, Mary F 312 Kuhn. Tohn T 184, 364 Kuhn, Philipp 368 Kutnp, Peter S 64 Kusserow, Gerhard W. .64, 168, 384 Kuzell. R,-ilph E 383 Kuzell, Willi.im C 383 L Labrum. Frances „ 172 Lack, Arthur R.. Jr 366 LaGasa. Kathryn L 308 Laitunila Club 311 Lagutiila Oflirers 310 Laird. Bernice 65,312 I.aird. (ieorgc J 65, 374 Lakin, Phyllis J 353 Lamb, Gary 308 Lamb. Francis D 379 Lamb. Toe H 65 T.amb. Tohn M 266, 364 Lamberton, T.in K 367 Lamon. Georgia L 308 L.aney. Tack H 257.370 Lange. Dorethea M 308 Langenbach, Louise E 314 Langton. Ben C 384 Lanphier. Thomas G., Jr 241, 375 Lanz, Henry C, Jr. 65, 119, 365 Larsen. Niels T 199 Larson. Marvin A 337 r. nsh. Marcelle V 312 L.ttaillade. Louis J 65, 168 Lataillade. Lucie T 65, 274 Lathrop. Elizabeth J .308 Lanbhan. Roy K 65 Laughlin. Roberta C 65,312 Lauppe. Tule M 308 Law. John R 65,87,251,364 Lawrence. Gail 314 Lawrence. Hamilton ....65.174. 378 Lawson. James B 199 Layer. Berneth 375 Laylon. Walter B., Jr 374 Lazear, Beth F 121, 356 Lazzarone, Margaret E...65. 12 305, 308 Lea. Austin W 375 I,eahy. ' crn E 336 Learned. Alvin L 154 Leasure. Shelbv C. Jr 257 Le Claire. Harry W 65 Le Coimte. Maage E 381 Lee. Francis T.. 241 T.ee. George Q 174, 338 Lee. Horace B 185,219,364 Lee. Tlugh 338 Lee, Rebecca T 316 Lee. Will W 338 Leedv. George 65, 109. 376 Leeke, Ada E 65. 312 Leete. Gurden W 65. 380 Lefebvre. Dorothy 65,316 Lehman, James W 366 Lehmann. A. Spencer. .-264. 373 Leiberl. J. Gr.mt 65, 126, 381 Leigh. Sarah 314 Leland. Robert A 335 T.emmon. Dwight M. 182 Lenmion, Jane 356 Leps. Thomas MacM 65. 175. 180 Lerch. Ted T 66. 332 Lesley. Frances M. (Mrs.).. 66 Lesley, John V 66. 274 Lesser. Julian L 66.189,24 . 277 Levanas, Leo D 168, 169 Levengood. Marybelle 355 Levi. Richard L -113 Levin. Hclenc L 308 Levin. Llovd K 66 Lew. Alvin T 66 Le v. Herbert. Jr 121 Levy. Philip 230, 231 Lewis. T.ester W 375 Lewis, Martha J 316 Lewis. Mary J. T 355 PAGE Lewis. W. Lee 121, 312 Ley. Maybelle R 308 Lhamon, William T 66, 369 Li, George C 338 Liebendorfer, Don 36 Lilienthal, Jean H 308 Lillard, Elsie M 110.303,314 Lillick. Ira S 28 Lilly. Alice-Mary 308 Lincoln, J. William 377 Lindahl, George L 132, 174. 183, 188,302,381 Lindauer, Mabel-June 312 Lindley, Barbara M 66, 312 Lindsay, Franklin A 381 Lindsey, Robin M 66, 371 Linn, Marshall G 383 Lippman, Charles L 66, 175, 181. 231, 334 Lippman. Frank D 381 Lisberger, Don S -199 Ltssner. Mary D 312 Little, Elizabeth J 312 Littlefield, Edmund W 66, 84. 362, 369 Livermore, George S 364 I-ivingston, Kenneth E. 66, 336 Livingston, Mildred P 353 Livingston, Mary H 66 187, 312 Loble, Henry 382 van Loben Sels. Maurits J. ..180 v,an Loben Sels. Peter J. 66, 370 Lochrie. Betty Jane 66 Lockwoorl. n. ' iniel C 365 Lockwr od, .Sherman D. 251,257 Loetscher, Janan F -.66, 312 Logan, Jane E 308 Long, Franklin B 386 Long. Helen H 314 Loomis, John A 378 Los Areos 337 I,ouil. Margaret A 354 Loudon. L. Howard 187, 381 Loughery, Marie L. 308 Loveland, K. X ' irginia 312 I upe. John M 185,265,368 Love, Louis M 372 Low, Preston 250 Lowe, Harry A 247, 381 Lowe. Helen ' H 312 Lowe. William 1 66.113,332 Lowengart, Sauford P., Jr. ..125, 382 Lowcnslein. Henry W 184 Lowrey. Dwight H 369 Luckett. William E 149, 386 Luckie. Susan C 351 I.udders, William C 367 I.udlam, James E 66,84,141. 382 T-nhmann, Millerand K. 67, 141 Luisctti. Angelo .. .100. 108. 185, 219. 220, 230 I.iindin, Arthur A 67, 189 Lunt, Irving R 386 Lnnt, Emma X 308 Luper, Xira E 357 Luppen. Peter A. -..6 , 275, 368 I.ntgens, Elizabeth D 312 Luttrell, Ramona A 317 Lyon, Richards P 387 M MacCallum. Eliz.abeth A 353 MacDonabl. Ednuuul B.-67, 369 M.icDonald. William A -.378 Macgowan. Joan 67.357 Macgowan. Richard A. ..174. i MacGreevv. Ruth A 354 Mack. Edward S 154 Mack. Milton 1 67, 252 M.acKenzie. Alec S 264, 364 Iackenzie. Robert D 364 Mackintosh. Angus 271. 364 M.ackroth. lohn R 67. 371 M.icMillan. G. Jean 187.314 MacMurphy. Jame; I. 35 Macontber. Thomas W 181 Macpherson. J. Hugh, Jr 231 MacRorie Janet 67, 312 Mactavish. Desmond S 369 M.addox. Betty 312 M,adlem, Leo S 199,230.376 Maentz. Donald T 68. 371 Magagna, Ernestine T. 68,317 Ma(! ee, Barbara Jane 312 Magoon. Tohn A 277. 370 Mahon. E. June 356 Maino, C. Runslon 191 Maino, ernon J. 247, 351. 376 Makinson, James T 3S2 Maloney. Joseph M 365 Malbatratt. Gordon W 364 Mallett, Robert M 141. 154. l. ' 9. 369 [446] GENERAL INDEX — Cimlinu,;! PACE Malott, Raymond A 231 Manchee, jlarie 287 Wangan, Robert T. 68, 199, 376 Manning. Calvin 273 Manning. Winifrid 358 Mannon, Charlotte M 123, 355 Mapel, Dexter R., Tr 370 Maples, Edward T., Jr 68, 385 Margo, Elis.abelh E 312 Markolf, Foster 369 Marple, Charles D 170 Marsh, Philip H 384 Marshall, Margaret E 308 Martin. Ada L 286 Martin, Douglas 241 Martin. Hall 382 Martin, Henry C 168, 169 Martin, Richard H 68 Martin, Varick, D., Jr 376 Martineau, Anne 103, 308 Martz. Theodore W 372 Mason, C. Biirnettt 365 Masquers 187 Masson, John McM 375 Masters, Al 30, 36 Mathews, Benton D 171, 387 Mathieu, Akin 364 Matthews, Robert E 199, 241 Mattison, Samuel B 377 May, E. June 312 Mayer, Mary E 68, 86, 312 Mayer, V. Ruth 68 Mavnard, Burton 1 378 M,ayDck. Barbara E 308 McArthur, Pete R 227, 371 McAusland, Donald M. 267. 368 McBain, Tames W 168. 169 McCall. V. Terrold 237 McCandless. Charles S 383 McCanles, Warren L 381 McCarthy, Helen K 67, 312 McCarthy, Royal E 154 McClelland, Elizabeth H 67, 185, 317 McClelland, John M...1S6, 270, 375 McClintock. Betty Tane 355 McClintock, Herbert R., Tr. 369 McClure. Russell S 378 McCormack, Florence E 312 McCormack, Marjul W 312 McCormick, James E 67, 168, 169, 270, 336 McCormick. Neva 172 McCowen. Frances 356 McCoy. Elizabeth A 124, 351 McCracken. Tohn C 377 McCubbin, Meredith N. 124, 312 McCurdy, William W...230. 231, 276, 372 McDaniel, Clayton E...154, 381 McDaniel, Thomas M., Jr...ll3, 376 JIcDermott, Jane 314 McDonald. Doris V 67. 312 ilcDonald. Tane 308 McDowell, tohn E 31 McDuffie, Malcolm 376 McElroy, Betsy Jane 308 McFarland, Marcia R 352 McFarland. Ruth M -67, 312 McFie. Milbank 67. 387 McGettigan. I,ouis D 67. 334 McGilvray, Tack K 247 McGilvr.ay. Walter S 368 McCinnis. James E 170 McGlashan. Elizabeth H 356 McHale. Mary J 351 McTraith, Beth 314 Mclntyre. Norman F 67, 364 McKee, Joyce B 308 McKenna, George E 124. 381 McKeon, Edward J 67. 174. 267, 383 McKinney. Russell R. 241. 378 McKnight. T. Alice 189 Mcl aughlin. Helen T 356 McLaughlin, Ruth P 67,110, 350,356 McLean, Jack B 68 McT eod. Marjorie T 355 McMicking, Alfred G...126, 374 McMillan, Donald C...199, 375 McMillan. Frank 1 247 McMillan. Frank M 168. 169 McNab, Tames 68, 384 McNitt, Rollin L 231 McXoble, Tohn B 381 McPeak. Tohn F 68, 275. 367 McQuaid. Betty B 358 McRoskey, Robert L 99, 275, 376 McWade, Charles L 68 l IcWayne. Robert L 215, 371 Means, Charles D 68, 370 PAGE Mears, Eliot G 30 Mears, Helen 110,317 Mecia, Anthony J. 215, 247, 378 Mi ' cliral Seniors 38 Meherin, Cherie 314 Meigs. Oliver J 180 Melczer, Charles A 227 Mdczcr. Marjorie E 68, 312 Melhuish. Robert J 333 Mellon. Hugh R 68, 184, 272 Mellor, Norman H 277 Melody, George F 170 Melton. Jeanne E 312 Men ' s Council 109 Mendelssohn. Louis C 68, 381 Menker. Charlotte E 68, 312 Mense. Jack S 383 Meredith. Walter C 335 Merrill. Dorothea 68, 317 Merritt, John F 275, 369 Merwin. Priscilla 357 Metcalf. Edith S 314 Metcalf. Tohn R 168, 383 Metzger, Margaret H...113, 312 Metzger. T ouis 378 Meyer. Elizabeth L 308 Meyer. Vincent S 171, 264 Miano, Lorraine M 312 Middleton. Edward N 368 Miles, George W., Tr 68, 383 Miles. Tohn 69, 364 Millard, Nathalie M 308 Millberry, Robert 1 182 Miller. Christian O. G 28 Miller, Major Leiand A 174, 280, 281 Miller. Leo 332 Miller. Marcia 308 Miller, Shirley L 312 Miller, Robert P 257, 381 Miller, Major Stewart F 34, 174, 281 Milligan. Achille A 383 Milligan, J. Craig 83 Mills. Edward V., Jr 69, 366 Mills, Kay 308 Mills, Lynn 312 Milner, Reese T,...185, 268, 277, 371 Miner, Joel H 377 Miner. Milton A 384 Minium, Edward W 272 Minor, Harry B 384 Minor. James H 184 Minor Sport Coaches 263 MinK ' St. William A 154 Mitchell. Caroline 349 Mitchell. T. Pearce 31, 36 Mitchell. John S 69, 375 Mitchell, Mary 358 Mitchell. Sidney P 191 Mitchell, Thornton W 331 Mixsell, Elisabeth 172 Mixson. Patria J 308 Moeller. .Spencer B 373 AToerdyke. X. Perry, Jr. 69, 335 Molineux. ' illiam L 374 Moller. Corinne J 69, 310, 313 Mondavi, Peter R 380 Mondavi, Robert G 275, 380 Moore. Alex S 372 Moore, Bryan S...108, 218. 219, 220, 303, 387 Moore, Carolyn H 310. 313 Moore, Duane N 69, 383 Moore. T ouise E 356 Moore, Maxine 308 Moore, Ralph J 69, 336 Moore, Robert M 364 Moore, William G., Jr.-.119, 121, 385 Mooy, Henry P.._ 380 Moran. Katherine 113, 286. 359 Moran. Robert B.. Jr._..69, 373 Moreno. Charles A ISO Morey. Ron.iId H 181 Morgan. George F 377 Moroney. Kessing H 314 Morrill. John R 141, 378 Morris. Carol 308 Morris. Ernagale 308 Morris. Philip M 69 Morris. Robert E 373 Morris. Robert F 69 Morris. Samuel B 175, 180 Morrison. Jane 356 Morrison. Richard C 275 Morrow, Thomas B 182, 268, 336 Morse, Harry B., Jr 185, 371 Morse, John W 69 Morse, Margaret J 314 Alorse, Shirley 317 Morse, Whitney G 372 PAGE Morthland, Andrew 69 Moscrip. James H 199,201 Moser, Charles 180 Moser, James S 371 Moskovics, John G 145, 274, 367 Mothers ' Club 192 Motherwell, Robert B., TIL.. 69, 382 Moulthrop, Beth V...69, 349. 351 Moy, Stanley 181, 335 Moyse, Russell A 69, 332 Mudd, Caryll E 113, 286, 357 Mulkey, John E 215, 373 Mullen, James S. McL 180, 275. 383 Mullcr, Westley C 181,199. 200. 376 Mnnger. Roger 199 Muni. Donald S 154, 384 Munkelt. Teanette 359 Munro, Frank W 69. 375 Munro. Tohn V 372 Munro, William B 383 Munton. Harold B 70, 181 Murphy. Barbara V 113. 358 Murphy. Tack A 70. 332 Murphy. William D 367 Murray. S. William 332 Murrieta. A. John 265, 2 66 Murrieta. Francesca 317 Myers. Desaix B .184, 369 Myers, Jean B 308 Myers, W. Clifford.70, 84, 1 12, 184, 260, 275, 369 Mynderse, J. Franklin. XL. ..369 N Nafsted. Barbara E 145.317 Nagel. Carl E 373 Nagel, Frederic 70, 88, 154, 176, 383 Nannini. Leo D 171 Naquin, Howard A 271, 367 Nash. Harriet E 308 Nebeker. Victoria M 358 Needhani. Thomas M 70, 141 Needham. Winfield H 266, 375 Neeley. Richard C 227 Neils. Arthur J 70 Nelson. Janet K 308 Neupert. Ruth M. 113,173,357 Nevers. Ernie 247 Newcomer. Nathan F. ..70, 365 Newell. James W 364 Newhall. Richard G 381 Newman, M. Jack 70 Newman. Phvllis R 308 Newsom. William A 241, 377 Niccolls. Robert S 174, 181 Nicholas, Richmond, Jr. 70, 373 Nichols. Walter F 367 Nickerson, Vesta K 173,189. 317 Nielsen. Russell A 335 Niclson. Emiel T.. Tr 70. 385 Nightingale. Edward M 270. 379 Niles. Alfred D 180, 181 Nilsson, Henrietta A 313 Nilsson, Margaret C 70,313 Nintnio, Charles C....70, 168, 230, 231,276, 377 Nittler, Trma 70, 313 Niven, Barbara J 314 Noble, Caroline G 357 Nobs, Kenneth A 70. 87. 182, 219. 334 Nobs, Walter R 70, 330, 334 Noiiri. Helen K 308 Noll. William A 379 Noll. William T 247, 369 North. Jan 355 Xorthwav. Frederick J 170 X ' orton. fc. Elizabeth 308 Norwood. Jackson 171, 191 Xourse. John T 28 Nursing: School 172 Nusbickel. David C 373 ISu Siicma Nu-.. 171 Nutting, Ruth T 70, 313 O Oaks 314 Oberg, Cvril D 199, 231, 376 O ' Brien, Mary 376 O ' Brien, Marv Elizabeth 70, 317 O ' Brien. Mary G 308 O ' Connell, Clare M 71,313 O ' Connor. Alyce M 308 O ' Day. Robert 379 Oddie. Allen L 385 O ' Donnell. E. Clare 71, 354 Offield, Archie L 71, 275, 303. 318, 332 Offield, Tane H 71. 313 Offield. Leonard D 170 PAGE Ogg, Richard A., Jr 168, 169 Oglesby. Clarkson H 175, 180 Oki, Thomas S 339 Olcott. Che ' ter W 376 Olding. Robert P 71, 334 Oleson. I. Lolita 317 Oliver. Adolph A., Jr 379 Oliver, Gwendolyn M... 71, 110, 353 Olivi. Enid A 71,317 Olmstead. Blossom 287 Olson. Clinton L 237, 386 Omelka. Milada L 308 Oncal. William T 272. 376 O ' Neill. Frank XL 132. 176, 188 Oppeiiheimer. Arthur C, IX, 227 Oppenhcimer, Betty 313 Orr, Lee R 380 Orr, William F 71, 380 Osborn, Marjorie G 359 Oswald, Telford W 277, 372 Owen, Mary M 357 Owens, Owen G 71 Owens, Robert V 370 Owyang, Paidine 308, 338 P Paine, Barbara K 113,280, 349, 354 Paine, Howard W 219, 376 Paist, Theresa W 313 Palmer. Alfred M 191, 381 Palmer, Allen L 71, 333 Palmer, Anne 308 Palmer, Frances 358 Palmer, Marion E 313 Panhellenic Council 349 Paris, Robert H 71 Park. Carl G 336 Park. E. Louise 357 Park. John W 71. 181, 337 Parker, Charles M 270, 275, 335 Parker, Dulce E 99, 100, 124. 357 Parker. Virginia A 355 Parks. George S 168, 169 Parlett. John G 71, 180 Parr, Beverly M 71, 349, 357 Partridge, John F., Jr 275 Partridge, Reginald W 335 Pasqualetti, Roy A 71 Pasquini, ISleanor M 308 Patton, Barbara W 355 Paulman, William H 201 Paulson, John N 381 Paulson, Margaret L 308 Peairs, Martha J _317 Pearce, Betty L 286, 354 Pearson, George E 370 Pearson, Gordon F 265, 275. 369 Pearson. Roger A 71, 368 Pease, John A. 369 Peavy, George D 263 Peck, S. Catherine 71, 310, 313 Peeke. Edwin S 170 Peery. Neill P 370 Pelton, Esther ..90, 91, 109, 173, 185, 313 Perko, Perrina M 313 Perrin, Francis W 372 Perry, Barbara H 121,313 Perry, Emery MacA 372 Perry, Hubert C 154 Persons, Lois B 313 Peters, Jerome D., Jr 71, 275. 373 Peters. Kenneth E.. 275. 375 Peterson. Donald R 264, 265 Petit. Donald W 72. 370 Pettigrew. Nancy 352 Pettker. Wilma F 313 Peyton. Lt. Col. Bernard R. 174. 281 Peyton. Evelyn H 308 Phi Beta Kappa 178 Phi Delta Theta 376 Phi Gamma Delta 377 Phi Kappa Psi 378 Phi Kappa Sigma 379 Phi Lambda L ' psilon „ 169 Phi Siiima Kappa 380 Phillips. D. Tune 125, 308 Phillips. Llovd B 331 Philo. Frank G 333 Philip. Alice T 72. 286, 355 Phipers. Fred H 331 Phi Phi 179 Pi Beta Phi 359 Pickett. Barbara M 308 Pickford. Robert D 366 Pickrell. Dan J 384 Pierce. Bruce 333 Pierose. Dean A 302 [447] GENERAL INDEX — Continued PACE Picrson, Frances E 317 PI Lambda Thela 181 Pine. How:ir(l B 380 PinKrce, Ann 304,308,310 Pinkhani, Roland D 171 Pinnell, Don B., Jr 275 Pino, jo ephine 317 Pinotti. P. L 72, 270. 275, 375 Pirdy, John A 232, 331 Pirdy, M.iriorie R 308 Plaisted. Mary T 308 Piatt, John H 277 Pleasant, Muriel 3.S1 Plocser, Chester 377 Polcar. Gertrude E 317 Pollock, Nancy H 352 Polo 267 dePoIo, John L 72 Pommer. Robert S 250, 251 Pool. Dorothy R 314 Pope, T.ick M 72 Pope. McNamara M 268, 385 Pope. William R., Jr 72, 385 Porter, John F 382 Porter, John F -271 Porter, Marie E 317 Potter. Sylvia (Mrs.) 287 Powell. Edith M 317 Powell. Tnlia A 353 Powell. William .S 174 Power, Lucy 355 Pr.ido. MiKucI 72 Prendergast. Curtis W 177, 188, 379 Prescott, Phil J 43,72.175, 180, 377 Prcwett. Charles V 331 Price, Francis 28 Price, Francis, Jr 336 Price, H. J 72, 119, 277, 334 Price, Ileen M 313 Price, Virginia J 313 Primrose. Donald L., Jr 72. 82 Prince, Charles L 376 Prince, OcorRe H 369 Prince. Kenneth J 72, 382 Procter. Edwin N 376 Proctor. Edwin E 383 Prohmc, Rupert 72, 189, 336 I ' lvor, Helen H. (Mrs.) 287 I ' ryor. RoRcr J 72. 380 l ' iiblicatinn i Council 117 Purdv, Ralph S 72, 268, 331 Q QUAD 122 Quade, William H., Jr. 219, 376 Quails, R. A. .174, 182, 199, 331 R Rabjohn. Phyllis D 308 Raddue. Ralph C 335 Radir. Ruth A. (Mrs.) 287 Radovich. John J 72 Raffin. Bennett 1 270 Raffin. Elizabeth 308 Raider, Harry A.. Jr 372 Rajnus. Charles J 379 R.aley. Wayne C -378 Rally Commiltee 113 Ralphs Waller W 364 Ramming. Helen V 313 Ram ' s Head 176 Randall. Beryl B 356 Rand.all. Laurence W 383 Raney. Don E 72, 381 Rankin. Helen 308 Rankin. Marion N 357 Ranney. Harriet L 317 Ransolioff. James B 277, 331 Ransom, Dow H 385 Ransom. Robert H 177 Ranzoni. R. A 174,280, 374 Rapp. Joan V 72,313 Rasmussen, GeorKC P 72, 369 Rasninssen. Russell J. ..267, 383 Rasmussen, Sidney C 271. 375 Rassenfoss. Mildred J.. 125, 308 Rathburn, Henry J 32 R.ay. George L 73,375 R.ay. Jesse L 170 Ray. K.ithryn M 308 Ray. Margaret G 110 R.aymond. Ralph H 334 Rea. Edmund J 366 Rea, Stanley L 170 Rea. W. Joe 73, 331 Rcamcs. Edward L 336 Re.ay. Dacia B 308 Recce. Anna H 308 Reed. Donald E 387 Reed. Geraldine C 359 Reeder. Tean M 73 Reichmuth. John McK...274, 385 Reimer, C. Dale 241,370 Reinemund, Carl A 177 PACE Reinemund, Gretchen ....110, 314 Reinhardt, Barbara A 308 Reisner, J. A 73, 199, 275, 376 Reynolds, Carl N 365 Reynolds, Harry P 373 Reynolds, James D.. 90. 91. 141, 184. 199.230. 231, 387 Reynolds, Jean -.,..100, 110, 113, 304, 308, 336 Reynolds, Jean M 73, 358 Reynolds. John 1 73 Reynolds, Kenneth B 180 Reynolds, Leon B 175 Reynolds. R. O ' D 73. 201, 387 Rhodes, David E 379 Rhodes. Elisabeth W 350 Rice, John B 36 Rice, John C 121 Rice, Mary S 73, 317 Richard. Constance L 308 Richards, Helen E 309 Richards, Malcolm G 73 Richardson. Arthur P.. .171, 191 Richardson. Clark M 336 Richardson, James R 383 Richardson, W.iyne 140. 270, 275, 370 Richardson, Willma J 357 Richter. Janet 352 Rickcnbacker. Claire 314 Ricklefs. Tames S 365 Riddcll. Charles E 382 Rid.lell. Richard H 182. 382 Rider, J. Davidson 264, 383 Ricben. Thorburn R 334 Riggins. H. Edmund, Jr. 73, 377 Rilev. Elizabeth K 313 Riley. Sheldon P 376 Ritter, Margaret J 358 Roberts, Howard L 365 Roberts, .Samuel M 370 Roberts, William P 376 Robertson, Dan D 180 Robertson, Duncan 187, 378 Robertson. Harold 219,371 Robertson. Helen S 317 Robertson. Margaret J.. .73, 313 Robinson. Alice 73,315,317 Robinson. Felix M 385 Robinson, Howard 1 371 Robinson, Margaret A 315 Robison, Ethel M... 73, 110, 310, 313 Robison. Henry E 337 Roblf Club 306 Robic- OlfieiTS 304 Koblf Sponsors 305 Rockwell. Warren T 73, 381 Rockwell, William C 73,113. 168, 302, 322 Rodgers, Joseph W 373 Rodriguez. Rnbcn D 73 Rogers. Emily L 313 Rogers. Lynn E 275, 372 Rogers. .athan. Jr 73. 366 Roller. Marion W 185, 356 Rolph, Catherine J 309 Rolph. Henry R 74. 369 Ronsholdt. Erhert S 74, 332 Rooney, irginia M 74, 109, 110, 302. 310. 313 Root. Frank 1 168. 169, 174 Rosenberg. Barbara A 313 Rosenberg, Sidney J 74 Rosenberger. Homer, Tr 171 Rosenblatt. Barbara j -.309 Rosenblatt, Ned K 277 Rosenfeld. William W 380 Ross. Barbara 124, 354 Ross, Betsy A 309 Ross, Edwin 375 Ross. O. Carl. Jr 175 Ross. ' irginia T 313 Roth. Almon E 28, 30 Roth. Almon E. (Mrs.) 192 Roth. Miriam V 358 Rothert. Harlow P. .31, 117, 127 Rouble. L. E.. Jr 199, 200, 332 Rowe. Albert P 387 Rowley. E. Bruce 74 Royall, Charles C, Jr 366 RuBby 275 Runckel, George H 74, 334 Rund.all. Carol 1 353 Rundel. Stanley M 74, 334 Runner. Charles F 154 Russell. John D 74, 175 Russell. Mitchell J., Jr 375 Rutherford. H. Zoe 74,313 Rutherford. Marjorie N 317 Rvan. Antoinette 138 Ryus, D.avid D _ 373 S Sage. John D 379 von Saltza. lohn W. H 171 PACE Sanders. Robert B 367 Sands, Marjorie D 309 Sarrail, Jean A 374 Saunders, Harold F 215 Saunders, William W 170 Saunderson. Kathryn B 313 Savage, James R 171 Savage. Marv G 309 Savage. Robert H 334 Sawyer. Helengrace 309 Sawyer, Toe H 270 Sawyer. Ruth H 356 .Sbarboro. Vvonne M 309 Srahbard and Blade 174 Scalpers 185 Scatcna. Martin J 264, 373 .Schaeffer, Brad 372 Schaeffer, Margaret A 74, 85, 109, 173, 355 Schafer. Charles L 189 •Schall, Myron 263, 268 .Schaltenbrand. Karl E 74 Schapiro, John D 74, 334 Scharlin. Lack A 265 Schaupp. Karl 1 270, 275, 377 Scheble. Frank M 382 Schlenker. Robert G 74, 331 Schmid. Kllen Louise 309 Schmidt. Alice M -309 Schmidt. Marie Louise. ,74, 317 Schmi lt. Ruth M 74,286.313 Schmidt. Theodore F 74, 366 Schnack. George F 154 Schnetzky. Herbert W 375 Schoenlcn. Herbert F 375 Schoflf. Charles E., Jr 380 Schorer. Edwin H., Jr 384 Schott. Carl V 199, 376 Schott. Mary K 74, 317 von Schrader. Mary E 74, 356 Schroeder, George A 386 Schroeder. Jack C 386 Schuette. William W 364 Schulte, Thomas L 191 Schultz. Niels J., Jr 366 Schultz. Norm.an C 271 Schulze. Herbert C 374 .Schumacher. Jane N 352 Schurman. Tacob G 369 Schwafel. Edward P 336 .Schwartz. Charlton R...171. 191 Scoggins, Nancy T 75.113. 187, 188, 305, 309 Scott. Albert S., Jr 372 Scott. Clinton C 123, 383 Scott. D.-ivid B., Jr 366 .Scott, John M 75, 177, 366 Scott. George H 75,374 Scott. Sarah 1 313 Seabiny. Georgcna 309 Seager. .Schuyler F 75, 369 Sears, n.avid R 75 Sears. Dorothy J 309 Segerstrom, Marjorie L 124. 313 Sehring, J. Rudolf 168, 335 Seid. EstcMc 317 Siefert. Charles G 237 Seller. Kathleen 309 Semmelroth. A. F 75, 275, 376 Senders. James G 241, 331 Senior Class History 44 Sequoia Club 322 Serfass. George D 377 .Sergis. Sarah 314 Seward. Wni. S 250, 251, 376 Seydell. Tane 75, 359 Shaffer, Robert N 171 Shaffer. Virginia E 75,313 Shallenberger, Tohn B...266, 376 .Shand. Barbara 309 .Shank. George F 381 Shannon. R. S., Jr. 199, 277, 377 Sharp. Lee S 372 Sh.arp, Sidney A 75. 181. 332 Shaw. Charles LcRoy .237, 380 Shaw, Evelyn H 75, 317 Shaw, Frank 275 Shaw, Leslie J 172 Shaw, Scott E 215, 374 Shelton. Helen A 349, 359 Shelton. Talbot 111,364 Shenk. John W., Jr 368 Shenson. Ben 75.154,335 Shepherdson, Harriet F 313 Sherertz, Richard C 171 Sherriffs. Ale.t C 380 Sherman. .Adrian F 370 Shidler. Frederic P 191 Shidler. John A 171 Shirev. Andre L 372 Shn.ack, G. F 154 Shreve. Charles A 75, 141 Shrevc, Robert 215,383 Shuck, Luther E.. Jr 268 PAGE Shutts. Hamilton 75, 337 Siflford. William S 381 Si nia Alpha Epsilon 381 SiRma Chi _382 SiBma Delia Chi 186 Sipma Nu 383 Silliman. Tames E 180 Sim. Margaret A 75, 313 Simatovich. Nicholas J 75 Simmon, K. Starling 385 Simoes. Mario M 270, 332 Simonson. H. Rac 383 Simpson, Anabel 309 Simpson, M. Irene 314 Simpson. R. W 168,174,332 Simpson. Russell E 335 Sinclair. Neal B 215, 367 Siefert. Herman J 367 Sink. Robert 1 75 Sitkin. Robert S 154 Skaggs. Samuel D 380 Skinner. P.atricia K. 309 Sladen, Marv Elizabeth 309 SLater, M. Virginia .75, 145, 317 Slater, Wilson G 237 Sloan, Earle S 180 Sloan, William H 169 Sloane, David 270 Sloss, Marcus C 28 Slusser, J. H 75, 117, 119, 384 Small. Wilson C 247, 381 Smith. Byron 364 Smith. Charles E 374 Smith. Donald W 76 Smith. Douglas ¥ 76,365 .Smith. Edith H 172 Smith. Elaine _124, 313 Smith. Francis H 76 Smith, Glenn M 187, 378 Smith. Harold G 372 Smith. Heleiie B 76, 187 Smith. Hugh I 365 Smith. Ilinubert A 230 Smith. Tulian V 182 Smith. I. vie W 182, 331 Smith. Matthew W 180 Smith. Robert 1 191 Smith. Robert Treat 171, 385 Smith. Rosamunde F 309 Smith. Stephen. Ill 270. 369 Smith. Virginia J 124, 353 Smith. Wellon C. 175, 303. 378 Smith. Winifred J 304, 309 Smoot. Clem E 368 Snell. William N 337 Snoke. Barbara J 76, 305, 309 Snow. Maxwell V 76, 174, 386 Snuggs, John F 76 Snyder. Alfred 274,335 Sorr«-r (Freshman) 271 Soccer (Varsity) 270 Solnar, George E., Jr 76, 175, 180, 366 Soltero. Harry R 237 Sorensen. I oyal M 76. 364 Spalding. Alfred B 76, 334 Spaulding. C. Arthur, Jr 378 .Spaulding. Muriel M 351 Spaul.liiig, W. II 76. 168,386 Speakers llureau 189 Spears. Andrew M 76, 378 Speik. Charlotte A 309 Spence. Robert D 375 Spencer, Douglas G 387 Spencer. Margaret J 354 Spencer. Richard 381 Spencer, William T 76, 387 Spennetlo. Paul H 181, 378 Sports Heads 37 Sprague. C. Myron 263, 277 Sprague. Martha _353 Spring. Willard C 145 Springer. Beatrice H 317 Stanfield. Sue 353 Stark. Edward S _ 373 Stark. R. H 76. Ill, 112,376 Stearns. Katherine E 172 Stearns. Lee P 280,358 .Stearns. William G 373 Stcckler, Kenneth R 76, 219, 221, 227, 370 Steelquist, John H 76 StefFan, Phyllis J 76, 351 Steidel. Frances 355 Stein. Joel C 141 Steinbeck, Barbara 76, 84, 173, 185, 359 Stciner, A. B. 168, 169, 175, 336 Stcinheimer. Charles 77 Steinlein. Jane I.. 317 Slenzel. Frank H 77, 367 Stephens. Stuart B 171 Stepp. Richard A 124, 380 Stevens. Paidinc T 314 Stevenson. Jack T 381 [448] GENERAL INDEX — Conlinued PACE Stcvcnton, Elinor M 309 Stewart, Anne L 317 Stfwart. Frances 314 Stewart, Verne 77, 272, 371 Stewart, William D 334 Stice, Tod E 77, 175, 180, 380 Stimmel, Norman S 77 Stoefcn, Arthur O. 219, 220, 364 Stojkovicli. Andrew 215 Stoll. Arthur E 374 Stone. Gr.int R 199,231,376 Stone. Helen M 317 .Stoner, James B 77 Storey, Thomas A 36 Stout, Gardner S 366 Stowell, Robert E 77, 337 Strange, Mary 77, 359 Strange, Robert H 365 Str.aub. Jean 286, 359 Strauss, Carolyn 309 Strauss, David G 251 Strauss, Donald A 113,336 Strauss, Elaine 113,309 Strauss, Richard E 77 Stribling, Rebecca M 357 Strittmatter, Jane M 309 Strong, Dwight V 274 Strong, Edward K 373 Strong, Frances W 286, 349, 350, 355 .Strowger. Tames E 367 Stuart, Henry W 3i Studlev, Clarence K 181 Stuewer. Reinhold F 169 Sullivan. John 371 Sullivan. Mervyn J 370 Sullivan. R. T.. Jr ...77, 335 Sullivan, Timothy E. J 372 Sullivan, Walter H., Jr 385 Sullivan, William A 184 Sumner, John B 77t 337 Sundbv, George E 268 Sutherland. Robert D 77, 265 Sutter, Burr W 370 Sutterlin, Frederick K 170 Sutton. R. X...214. 215. 371. 448 .Swackhamer. Robert L 386 Swafford. Virginia F 187 .Swain. James N 77 Swanberg, David E 124 Swayne. Llovd, Jr 375 Sweatt. William R -369 Sweet, Barbara 132, 309 Sweet, Clifford D., Jr 385 Sweet, Dorothy 77. 112. 113. 118. 173. 208, 305, 309 Sweet. Eliz.abeth H 353 Swenson. H. Robert 77 Swent. Langan W 274, 385 Swimming (Freshman) 266 Swimming (Varsity) 264 Switton. Minetta 77 Sword and Sandals 183 SynipJiony Orchestra 149 Szekcrcs, Rita V. S 351 T Taber, E. Carroll, Jr 333 Taher, Sallie 351 Taggart. Humphrey S...237, 376 Talmage. Ralph H 181 Tani, Henry N 113,339 Tangeman, Joseph R 77, 366 Tanner. Jane E 317 Tarr, Lloyd N 170 Tattersall. Harold A 77 Tau Beta Pi 175 Taylor. Frank J 127 Taylor. Franklin J....91, 113, 381 Taylor, Gilbert H 365 Tavlor, Helen 352 Taylor, Marvin L 275, 375 Taylor. Richard J 387 Teixeira. Anton M 386 Telfeyan. Robert 78, 335 Telfeyan, Sarkis 335 Temple, John S 370 Temple. M. Gretchen 353 Templeton. Lawrence 175 Templeton. Robert L 37, 231 Tench. F. William 264, 373 Tennis (Freshman) 257 Tennis (Women) 288 Terrien, Frederic W 122, 267 Thane, Barbara E 309 Tharp. George V 78,231,331 Thela Chi 384 Thela Delta Chi 385 Thela Xi 386 Thiel. Adrian H 78, 331 Tholen, Robert W 379 Thomas, Charles W., III... .335 Thomas, Earl C 175 Thomas, Robert G 335 Thompson, Donald R 374 Thomp. ' on. Jean E . OQ PAGE Thompson, Richard V...219, 375 Thompson, Robert P 272 Thompson, Roy B. 236, 237, 375 Thompson, Wendall S 78,374 Thornhill, C. E 37, 198, 199 Thornton, Norton D 263, 265 Thorpe, Harold R 373 Thrasher. Barbara M 309 Thrift. Hamilton 78, 372 Thysen, Paul M 154 Tiffany, Mary 356 Timmons, William M 189 Tipton, Frank B 381 Titsworth, E. Margaret 313 Todd, Raymond W 175, 199 Todd. Samuel S 168, 169 Todd. Wilson P 385 Tompkins, James F 78 Tompkins, Minthornc M., Ill 125,381 Tondro, Lvman W 177,366 Topham, Edward 382 Topping, Howard L 382 Topping, V. Keith 201 Torrance, Jerry B 387 Torrence, George W 78, 368 Towne, Donald L 100, 383 Toyon Club 324 Track ( Freshman) 237 Tracy. Lack D 232 Tracy, Mary C 309 Trauwitz, Eberhard M 182 Treat. George N 78 Treat, Payson J 35 Tremaine, Frank ....78, 178, 186, 240, 241, 378 Trevarrow, Glenna H 314 Trimmer. Russell L 382 Tripp. Robert J 174, 385 Trombetta, Edward J 78 Trompas, Alex. G...78, 199, 384 Trompas. Elizabeth 309 Trosper. L. Marian 313 Troth. Hidiert C 78, 181 Trowbridge, Dorothy G 390 Trowbridge, Hudson 309 True, Paul L 384 True. William F 190 Trueblood. Mary C 110,317 Truett. Bert S 181, 370 Tsoutsouvas, Louis S 375 Tsui. Yaing C 338 Tuck, John C 387 Turner, Janet E 78, 110, 351 Turner, J. Howell 219, 220, 387 Turner, John M 372 Turner, Lomax K 266, 376 Tuschka. Otto J., Jr. 78, 330, 332 Tuthill. Mary K 78, 313 Tuttle, Franklin H 334 Tuttle, Mercy B 309 Tuttle. William K 78 Tway, Lucille 78, 314 Twiggs. Edward M 272, 273 Tyer, Hulda M 78, 310, 313 U Uhler, John E., Jr 132 Ulery. R. Edwin 79, 366 Unander. Sigfrid B 79, 367 Underwood. Robert 250, 251, 387 Union Club 316 Union Officers 315 Urner, Robert S 79, 169 V Valentine, H. W 79, 270. 364 Van Brocklin, V. D 79, 154 Van der Sluis. K. M 79, 313 Van Fleet. Louise 309 Van Voorhis, Bartow W., Jr. 215,237, 383 Van Winkle, Walton, jr 170 Vargas. Chester C 277 Veenker, Louis F. 215, 237, 378 Vencss, George W 187, 378 Verheyen. Elizabeth A 309 ' ernier. Dorothy J 121 Vestal. Enid W 309 deVeuve, Clarence S 79, 87, 184. 268, 269, 378 Vibert, Elizabeth P 309 Vihert, John A 264, 265. 376 Vierling. B. J., Jr.. .79, 270. 377 Vigna. Joe A 199, 275 Vincent!. Walter G 331 Viney. Elliott 79, 382 Vitousek, Frederica 356 ' ogelsang, William E.- 364 Voigt. Charles O., Jr.. .230, 383 Volberding, Helen M 317 Voss, Ben L 184,373 W Waddell. Florence M 79, 358 Wade. William S., Jr 367 Wadsworth. Helen C 309 Wais. Eva E _ 317 PAGE Walker, C. Kenncy 337 Walker Marion R...79, 330, 335 Walker, Robert MacE 264, 373 Wallace, Charles J 365 WalLacc, Walter J 272, 387 Waller, John C 79, 334 Wallin, Paul J 79 Walmsley, Peyton R 386 Walt, Richard W 377 Waltman. Wm. DeW 79, 370 Waltz. Catherine B 314 Wangenheim. Mervyn E 336 Wantz, Kathleen R 309 Wanvig, Virginia M 79, 353 Ward, Eugene V 180 Ward, John McC 174, 381 Ward, L. Mifflin 336 Ward, Philip L 381 Ward, Robert E 79 Wardwell, M. Louise 309 Warneke, Mildred B 314 Warren, Mary Helen 313 Warson, Helen A 358 Washington, Lawrence 175, 181 Water Polo 265 Watkin. Charlotte L 317 Watkins, Elizabeth J 187 Watson. Douglas 271, 368 Watson, Elizabeth A 313 Watson. Henrietta J 359 Walters, Helen M...79, 110. 286, 310, 313 . Watters, Richard H 373 Watts. Arthur 335 Wear, Barbara E 309 Weaver, Dorothy R 313 Weaver, Robert B 376 Weaver, S. E., Jr. ..79, 175, 376 Weaver. Winstead S 270 Webb. George H 335 Weber, Elisabeth J 357 Weber, James B 365 Webster, George V., Jr. 170, 191 Weeks, H. Barbara 357 Weiershauser, Jack A 231 Weiershauser, Ray H 240 Weiner, Joe R 303, 324, 330 Weisgerber, King J 145, 237 Welch, Jeanne 309 Welch, John M 273, 377 Welch, Mary C 352 Welch. Robert G 272, 377 Welles, George E 376 Wells. John B 180 Wells. Pauline 80,313 Welsh, Jim J 80, 384 West, Byron F 215, 378 West, John F 215 Westbrook, Alice D 110,317 Westbrook, Erna M 80.110, 302,315, 317 Westdahl. Philip R 171, 191 Westly, Einar C 374 Weston, Sally M 286, 357 Wetmore, Charles B 376 Wettach, Margaret 313 Wett.stein, Edra E 317 Wettstein, Neva C 317 Wheeler, Beulah E 355 Wheeler. Frances B 125, 355 Wheeler, Landon R 380 Wheeler. L. Elizabeth 355 Wheeler, Marion B 375 Wheeler, Mary A. ..80, 110, 173, 355 Wheeler, Nelson 377 Whelton. Rita E 309 Whiffen. Robert A 80 Whitaker. Gertrude M.-.286, 358 Whitaker. William F 375 White. Donald E 80, 182, 334 White, Frank M 378 White, Halbert C 169 White, Irving 1 333 White. James R 80. 268, 368 White, Marv 80, 349, 356 White. Neil K 334 White. Phyllis C 309 White. Walter R 168, 169 Whitehead. Ann 317 Whitmore, Annalee ....109, 173, 302, 355 Whitmore, Charles 200 Whittell, Alfred. Jr 247, 369 Whyte, Donald D 378 Wickett, John S 187, 377 Wickett, W. A. 183, 189, 231, 377 Wiesike. Ursula M 313 Wiget, E. W 80, 184, 265, 376 Wilber. William G 378 Wilbur, Ray L 26, 27, 28 Wilcox. Robert F 186 Wilhelm, Virginia 80, 313 Wilkens, Helene E -124, 351 Wilkinson, William H 170 PAGE Willett, Forrest M 171 Williams, Fred L 199, 372 Williams, Herbert F 180, 378 Williams. John M 380 Williams. Alargueritc H 314 Williams, Mary F 80, 317 Williams, Richard dell 380 Williams, Robert M 380 Willmann, Marguerite E 314 Wilson, A. Jane 359 Wilson, Ashton 378 Wilson. Bryce 174, 364 Wilson. D. Madeleine 357 Wils on, Elizabeth S 313 Wilson, George O., Jr 80, 86, 126, 168, 385 Wilson, James G 367 Wilson. John A 80, 275, 381 Wilson, John B 266 Wilson. John F 378 Wilson, Josephine 351 Wilson, Ruth V 313 Wilson. William A 80, 372 Wilton. John R 377 Winant. Ellen M 124, 356 Winder. Willard H 334 Windes. Dorothy J 317 Windes. Margaret C 309 Wingfield, George, Jr 387 Winkelmann. Roy C 331 Winzler. Richard J. 80, 268, 380 Wise. iMarjorie M 359 Witbeck. Horace M 180 deWitt, Wallace W 214, 215, 227, 247, 376 WoIfT, Miriam E 317 Wolter, Harry M 37, 241 Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n 286 Women ' s Council 109 Women ' s Conference 110 Wonten ' s Choral 149 Women ' s Gym Staff 287 Wondries. Robert R 80 Wong, Yung 330, 338 Wood, Charles W 384 Wood, George L 183, 378 Wood, Janet 309 Woodard, Edgar W 81, 371 Woodard, Margaret E. 113, 185, 359 Woodard, William E 43, 81. 184,265. 376 Woodin. Elizabeth J 310, 313 Woodward. William H. 81, 182 Woodyatt. Philip C 370 Wooldridge. Marian F 110 Woolf. Billy H 370 Wooliever, F. Jeremy 170 Woolington. Janet L 317 Woolley, Elliott B 274 Woolley, Herbert B 154 Wooster, David L 81 Worley, George F 181, 380 Worts, George F., Jr 277, 384 Wotring. Dorothy M 313 Wray. Philip G 373 Wrestling _277 Wright. Betty L 358 Wright. Tohn U 275, 377 Wright. Lerov A...231, 237, 337 Wright, Marjorie E 81,313 Wright. Robert S 123 Wyatt. Shelford S 81, 154 Wyett, John, II 376 Wylie, James 275 Wyman, Marilyn J 309 Y Yamamoto, Ray 81,330,339 Yates, Alan H 367 Yates, George Van H 378 Yee, B. Y 338 Yost, Mary 29 Youmans. George L 125, 381 Young. Bruce F 370 Young, Charles H 384 Young. Edna E 125, 353 Young, Francesca 358 Young, Lack R 374 Young Tohn C 338 Young, Robert M 81, 379 Young, Thomas W 182 Y. W. C. A 185 Z Zagar, Pete G 215 Zamloch. Archer W 275, 373 Zeimer, Robert R 331 Zeller. Robert G 215 Zeta Psi _..387 Zimet, Stanford F 268, 332 Zonne, Phil W 100, 226, 371 Zonne. Robert J 185, 220 Zook. Dwight R 277 Zook. Wavne 277 Zuckerman. Alfred R. 154,379 Zwick, Helen V 359 [449] QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Donald O. Hanson MANAGING EDITOR Virginia King JUNIOR EDITORS Ellis R. Dufficy Frederic W. Tcrricn SOPHOMORES Elizabeth A. McCoy Meredith McCubbin George E. McKenna Duke E. Parked Barbara Ross Virginia J. Smith Sue Stanheld Anne L. Stewart David E. Swanberg Helcne E. Wilkens Ellen M. Winant Ruth D. Barnes Marjorie R. Dempsey Katherine P. Bain Janet M. Brownell Helen E. Conkling John P. Dern M. Jean Francis Margaret L. Geis Martha Hall Sara F. Harvvood Iva L. Justeson Jane Kindall Roger I. Knox David F. Bradley George T. Campbell, M. Jean Fox FRESHMEN William A. Hammond Jr. Florence V. Hinds Dolly M. Hyatt Helengrace Sawyer QUAD BUSINESS STAFF MANAGER Charles H. Fontius JUNIOR MANAGERS Charlotte M. Mannon Margaret E. Lazzarone Virginia M. Bell Morris N. Everett Sanford P. Lowengart, Jr Virginia Rooney Stuart E. Clavson Barbara J. Curtis Betty M. Davis Barbara Dav A. Edwina Ellis Eunice E. Emry Clinton C. Scott Robert S. Wright SOPHOMORES Minthorne M.Tompkins, III Frances Wheeler Elizabeth J. Woodin Edna E. Young FRESHMEN Marv A. Hutchins D.June Phillips Elizabeth Raffin M. Jean Rassenfoss King J. Weisgerber George L. Youmans [450] ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE editor and manager put aside finished copy, discard red pencils and view the result of their labors. With the feeling of accomplishment comes a sense of deepest gratitude to those whose never-failing cooperation has contributed so vitally to the finished product, the Quad for 1936. With the exception of the opening view section, the art work is a product of the Western Art Service, namely staff artist Marie Laca- banne, who portrayed the Indian theme throughout in excellent fashion. Thanks is due Morrie Morrison and Marc Messinger, heads of the Service, for their aid in solving problems of engraving and printing. The end sheets and covers of the book were done by Velvetone pro- cess to give vividly realistic effects. Mr. Garner of Velvetone Inc. gave much-needed technical advice in this new field of reproduction. Mr. John Doherty of Fisher Studios is to be congratulated on his splendid portraits. Natural poses, even backgrounds, and fine retouch- ing combined to give the Quad the best panels it has ever printed. We appreciate the work of the student artists who gave unselfishly of time and effort to produce the effective charcoal drawings of campus scenes, which comprise the view section. Ernest Hartmann, Donald Gibson, and Alfred McMicking worked unceasingly to produce a host of informal photos for the Quad. Gib- son ' s developing and printing were invaluable. Paul Hansen of the Camera Shoppe furnished fine group pictures, which reproduced well. The editorial and business staffs are to be thanked wholeheartedly for doing necessary routine work, so vital for a record of the year, faithfully and without complaint. Miss Imogen Aten, Miss Inez Stevens, and Robert Gros of the Asso- ciated Students were untiring in their efforts to smooth the Quad ' s stormy financial path for the year. Orchids should go to Wayne Thornton and the American Engraving Co. for doing their best with the material presented to them. The H. S. Crocker Co., in particular Frederick Keast, John O ' Neil, Jack Hogan, Stanley Morgan, Carl Hoffman, and Walter Haughton are responsible for the excellent printing of the book. Doing their best with what they were given in the way of copy and pictures, they have pro- duced a book exactly as planned, a feat of no small proportions. We earnestly thank these and others who gave of time and effort, that this Quad might stand in the annals of Stanford history as a living record of the year 1935-1936. Donald O. Hanson Charles H. Fontius [451] . ' p YrJ-:- ' : ' ) ' ' ' ■ ' 1: : ' ' ; V- - ' ii ■ ' ■) l , 4; ' fti m,,.- mM I iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ni I I I I III iiiiMiiiii|i|ii iiiiniw iiiiiiniii ' i ' i ' i ' iM iii ' ii ' i II luinii.iHiiii nil ' iiimiii hf ininHm Wi I ' liiiWii lii ' wl jiMJQUm ' iWlOftMlUliliiiLifi ' i ' ' ' ■i w«i ipflaa«TOWjf(t f«