Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1937 volume:

' .(II I! fli f ' C 1937 r 1 POLISHED BY THE Nil llfTI ' S OF LELill ST WIIKII .1111(111 UNIVERSITY FOREWORD i N the modern manner we present a photographic record of the year. The new, the smart trend is unmistakably toward the pictorialization of events and away from the mere use of words which so often prove inadequate. By placing our emphasis on pictures, by replacing the traditional type of layout with excitingly different layouts, as new as tomorrow, and by employing modern typographical effects, we attempt to bring you the feel and the swing of the Stanford of today. We give you the nineteen hundred and thirty -seven Quad designed in the new tempo a picture book from cover to cover. DEDICATION T O the New Stanford whose spirit this book has captured within these pages To the Stanford of Tomorrow which is taking form in steel and concrete on the sites of the New Theatre, the Education Building, the Amphitheatre and the new additions to Lagunita To the Stanford which has with rapid strides become a great modern university in the fifty years since the laying of the cornerstone, the anniversary of which we celebrate as this Quad goes to press. COPYRIGHT 1937 . . . PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY . . . RUTH D. BARNES, EDITOR . . . CLINTON C. SCOTT, MANAGER . . . PRINTED BY SUNSET PRESS, SAN FRANCISCO . . ENGRAVED RY STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO COITEITS Administration: President Trustees Deans Admini- strative Officers Department Heads Among the Faculty Classes: Seniors Juniors Lower Division Student Government: Student Body Officers Executive Committee Men ' s and Women ' s Council Women ' s Conference Publica- tions Council Cardinals Interfraternity Council Pan- hellenic Council Rally Committee Yell Leaders Publications: The Stanford Daily The Stanford Quad The Illustrated Review The Chaparral Dramatics: Direction and Management Readings Roadside Gaieties This Side Idolatry Lady Precious Stream Debate: Direction and Management Debate Teams Joffre Debate Common- wealth Debate Debate Tours Music: Directors Glee Club Women ' s Choral Choir Stanford Band Con- cert Series Social: Societies Candid Camera Athletics: Athletic Administration Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis Minor Sports Military Women ' s Sports Living Groups: Dormitories Men ' s Clubs Sororities Fraternities Index Advertising Jmi Dlf. RAY LYMM WILBUR.. administrator, nedical authority, art tanford feels fortunate esident of Stanford University. _ving its leadership in Dr. Wilbur who has been continually contributing to the development of the Univer- sity since he was graduated as a member of its first Price, . Cutler mil niitut Trustees are tbe f urse , ulty 13. .14. r ( -v: f Td ' s vital states, of tb Stanford , laO ding f eV . of ademic sta p ro essor ot been a c Secretary, , ted bis efforts bls pare I. ' ,. fVX Ht K BUCHFELDT Mathematics , xcit ed over r ' . lecture to- roW ' s lecture tomorrow Usm grads ge lh , mCT . 16 DONALD M.BRB Economic ,, little nifty . ,. , _- radical, 3 r Clascal no , n h Ecortom.cs Stanford economs temperamental. be 9 head man. 17. , , tude n - ' 18. BUM look miles aroun Department 1 19 20 Church. 9 office are - ' I . Professor Lut lecturing. Weigle grins and then exhorts! Martin in a characteristic pose. first a chortle, then a Boggs beating his head. ll Farnsworth, serious and strained. -M i I simims F OUR years of toil and the top of the rope is reached. The workman, from his newly acquired position of eminence, looks down for a moment, knowing, tolerant, half-smiling 011 what lies behind him before turning to the uncertainty of what lies ahead. N. 81IIII HISTORY T H E Class of ' 37 is on its way out. It looks eagerly forward, yet fondly backward. It cannot but reminisce on four full years of experience. It recalls aptitude tests and certificates of vaccination, together with freshmen days of scholastic uncertainty and social bewilder- ment. It recalls the feel of getting into the swing of things. It remembers how it liked being rah-rah and going to the Rose Bowl for the first time. It remembers how important it felt in authorizing the building of the Memorial Theater by agreeing to tax itself an extra dollar. T, . H E recollections of the sophomore year are perhaps more concerned with the forming of attitudes than of actual events. But ' 37 can ' t forget how it regarded Lagunita Court as a symbol of a new invasion; it cannot but remember its second romp to the Rose Bowl; it must recall how it laughed at the Class of ' 35 when it donned its academic robes in the Football Stadium By its Junior year, ' 37 had emerged whole from freshman orientation and the sophomore-adjustment-problem; the Administration now allowed it to choose its academic path. It saw construction begun on the Theater; it made a third trek to the Rose Bowl, this time a successful one; it brought big-time orchestras onto the Campus. As it grew in importance, ' 37 found itself a potential leader in student affairs. When at last it waved good-bye to 1936, it moved in on A. S. S. U As seniors, ' 37 oriented ' 40 by means of a pre-registration program. It then turned toward writing books on student government and building a nitery. It saw the Theater near completion; it saw the beginning of the Education Building and Lagunita ' s annexes. It found itself looking toward the future through an increased interest in the Vocational Guidance Committee And now it stands at the brink of something new. It is drenched in units and damp with grade points, and yet the Bawlout has lost its importance. ' 37 is ready to step aside in favor of ' 38, but it goes forward in favor of itself. Mary Craig. MASON II. ABRAMSON Branncr Hall Medicine Berkeley - EDWIN S. ACKER Kappa Sigma Economics Merced BURTON E. ADAMS Sequoia Hall Medicine San I iMinli n ARNOLD B. ADDLESTONE Branner Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco FREDERIC L. ALEXANDER Toyon Hall Political Science Hollywood ROBERT S. ALEXANDER Delta Tau Delta Economics Santa Barbara DAVID ALLEN Political Science Palo Alto ALT A JANE ALLEWELT Union Residence Political Science Sacramento DAVID L. ALLISON Phi Delta Theta Economics Los Angeles DORIS C. ARKUSH Madrono Economics San Mateo CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Jose KOHKKT fi. ARNOLD Sigma Chi Economics Salt Lake City. Utah SUSANNA ATWELL Lagunita Court BiologyBasic Medical Sciences Los Angeles JOHN A. BACKER Branner Hall Medicine San Francisco ELEANOR R. BACON Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Sciences Sociology Pasadena ADELAIDE L. BAETHKE Lagunita Court English Kewanee, Illinois RAM M. BAGAI Branner Hall Philosophy San Francisco AMELIA H. BAINES Lagunita Court English Saratoga -J W . i Phil Klauber is prexy of Breakers and Branner and Sarf Eyes to his hall felloics. Just why, no one knotcs he ' s happiest as a sports editor and Intramural manager. Joe Hoenigsberg one really smooth hall man. A polo player irfio stays on hitt pony. One of the more pleasant modern ! ea n der thals. LOUIE KM no School of Engineering Visalia ROBERT ;. BARNES LOH Arcos Economies Placentia HOWARD H. BARROWS. Jr. Los Arcos School of Engineering Oakland MARGARET A. BARRY Lagunita Court School of Biological Sciences limn iiiL-liiii Park ANNE L. BARTLETT Alpha Phi English Clemlora JOHN B. BARTLEY Los Arcos History Berkeley CATHERINE M. BATES Pi Beta Phi School of Soda I Scien ces Ely, Nevada MARY A. BAXTER I .!_ ii ii i i .1 Court History Santa Ana LAWRENCE H. BAYER Phi Gamma Delta Economics Sacramento RICHARD B. BECKER Social Sciences Journalism Los Angeles ERNEST T. BECKLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering San Mateo FRANCES C. BEEDY Kappa Kappa Gam Psychology San Francisco ANNICE W. BELDEN Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Pitchfork, Wyoming MARY BELFORD Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Palo Alto ELEANOR Y. BELKNAP School of Biological Sciences Palo Alto LYNN M. BELL El Campo Political Science Ukiah .29. RICHARD II. BELL Kappa Sigma Cnmisfry Oakland KATHRYN M. BERG Spanish. Palo Alto ALEX W. BERGER Delta Chi School of Engineering Beverly Hills JOHANNA J. BERNHARD Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Los Angeles ALBERT J. BERNHARDT Sigma Chi Political Science Clendora PHILIP J. BERNHE1M Social Sciences Journalism Palo Alto FREDERICK L. BERRY Phi Gamma Delta Philosophy Palo Alto RICHARD V. BIBBERO El Cuadro School of Social Sciences San Francisco W. SHERMAN BIRSS Theta XI Economics Santa Barbara LOUIS J. BITTERLIN Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Santa Monica WILLIAM W. BLACKBURN Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Los Angeles HORACE L. BLACKMAN, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Beverly Hills JOSEPH D. BLACOW Education Irvington ALAN F. BLAIR Theta Chi Psychology Pasadena M. GERTRUDE BLANCHARD Alpha Omicron Pi Social Sciences Journalism Crete, Illinois DOMINIC BOBBIO Branner Hall French San Francisco CARL K. BOMBERGER Branner Hall School of Social Sciences Berkeley ORA B. BOMBERGER Delta Delta Delta School of Biological Sciences Berkeley NORMAN N. BONACICH Branner Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco JEAN C. BOOTH Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon Reported stuck with one guy, suitors came and suitors went, hut the Concert Series rolled right on. Betty Stearns exhibited her most high afid handsome efficiency on recital nights behind a bunch of gardenias. 30. I , ti,,,,l ttl.iil.i, ' a fli y man tcho knows his business and is t ill very healthy anil handsome -an a most unprecedented combination for a campus j ntrnalixt . His smile looks best in a blue siceater. Both are inevitable. ir . PHYLLIS E. BOOTH E Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Los Angeles VIRGINIA BORLAND Lagunita lourt History San Rafael MARY E. BORTNER Union Residence Psycho logy Everett, Washington ROBERT L. BOURNE Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Fresno MARGERY A. BOWEN Roble Hall English Los Angeles SUSANNE BOWIE Lagunita Court Political Science Berkeley L. BRYCE BOYER Branner Hull Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JUDITH C. BOYLE Alpha Omicron Pi Education Font ana BIRDIE N. BOYLES Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento ROBERT II. BRAILSFORD Phi Delta Theta Political Science Twin Falls, Idaho JOAN BRANDEL Kappa Kappa Gamma History Los Angeles CAROLYN BRANSON Chi Omega Psychology Long Beach WARREN R. BREED Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Piedmont BARBARA M BRENK Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Los Angeles RICHARD D. BRIGHAM Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science San Francisco BETTE BROCK Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Bakersfield LLOYD S. BROOKE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Political Science San Ansel mo BRUCE F. BROWN, Jr. Delta Chi Chemistry 31 Pasadena I. CARLENE D. BROWN Lagunita Court Mathematics Sacramento GERALD E. BROWN El Canipo Social Sciences Journalism Palo Alto EDGAR R. BRYANT Theta Delta Chi Economics Carmel MARY E. BROWN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Pocatello, Idaho ORA V. BRYANT Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San FrancUco SERGIUS BRYNER Medicine Menlo Park RICHARD S. BULLIS Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles BETTY-JANE BURKE Madrono School of Social Sciences San M.I io DONALD B. BURKE Sequoia Hall Chemistry Dunsmuir MARY E. BURKE Kappa Alpha Theta History San Francisco ELIZABETH S. BUTCHER Pi Beta Phi Social Sciences Sociology Manila, P. I. EDWARD R. CALLISTER El Capitan Economics Salt Lake City, Utah NEWTON D. CAMERON Alpha Tau Omega Economics Victoria, B. C. HOWARD W. CAMPEN Phi Gamma Delta Pre-tegal San Jose ALBERTA M. GARDEN Delta Delta Delta Social Sciences - Journalism Whittier JANET CAREY Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences South Pasadena JOHN A. CARLSON Kappa Alpha Economics San Francisco NANCY CARMEAN Social Sciences Journalism Palo Alto i I n Moore is a long gal front the sunny sottth. the l.-itnl expect to see recommending silver plate in a . n mil, ad. rected student Peace Day activities and helped in forming rrnanent committee. Probably u ill make an excellent s club prexy in her mid-forties. t irtiiniit l tfeland n hall n ' lit i, ,,,n ir io set il ni tn , H ,I t - ing far something or of her, i- o if irians do, by irinning one ,! ti, m after another and going broke buying sodies for the electorate. J ' erv pretty name for a pretty girl. HOWARD M. CARR Kuppa Alpha Economics Santa Monica PKTKR c. C RTWRH;HT Delta Chi is tory Portland. Oregon SYLVIAJANE CASE Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto ORLEY A. CASELLA Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences BARBARA CHADWICK Kappa Alpha Theta History San Francisco BARBARA CHANDLER Union Residence School of Social Scien ces Exeter CHARLES F. CHAO ChineHe Students Club School of Engineering Palo Alto DAN W. CHAPMAN El Capitan School of Social Sciences Los Angeles RICHARD J. CHARD Theta Delta Chi School of Engineering Redwood City HKRKERT F. CHARTERS Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Wood side KATHERINE E. CHASTAIN Lagunita Court English Sacramento JOHN W. CHERNOFF Chemistry Sunnyvale ;KOI;E s. CHESSUM El Toro Education Tacoma, Washington RICHARD CHILCOTT Delta Kappa FZpsilon Education Social Sciences At her ton WALTER C. CHOUTEAU Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Santa Monica STANLEY B. CHRISTENSEN El Cam no Economics Fullerton ALICE L. CLARK Lagunita Court Political Science Ventura 33 ALLENK CLARK Union Renidence Hiitary Bakers field r HOWARD L. CLARK Chi Psi Economics Pasadena JACK E. CLARK Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles DORIS CLAYBURGH Roble Hall English San Francisco CHARLES P. CLOCK Beta Theta Pi Political Science Redlands ARTHUR L. COHEN School of Biological Sciences Bakers field BERNARD B. COLLEY El Capitan Geology Victoria, B. C. HOWARD B. COLLINS El Capitan School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah BARBARA ANN COMBS Madrono Fren ch Leaven worth, Kansas PETER S. COMBS Phi Gamma Delta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Leavenworth, Kansas ROBERT H. COMPTON Breakers School of Engineering Paradise WALLACE E. COOPER Kappa Sigma Political Science Twin Palls, Idaho DOUGLAS C. CORNER, Jr. Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Santa Monica JAMES W. CORNER Delta Tau Delta English Public Speaking Los Angeles ROBERT F. CORRIGAN Alpha Tau Omega Political Science San Salvador, Salvador JOHN C. COULTHARD Los Arcos Biology Basic Medical Sciences JOHN S. CRABLE Delta Chi Economics Prescott, Arizona Burlingame MARY B. CRAIG Roble Hall English Public Speaking San Francisco JACK C. CRAVEN Theta Xi Economics San Francisco One gal ivith her man signed on the dotted line, sealed, and well nigh delivered before graduating is Adrienne Johnston. Nice icorfc, Addy. A Pi P ii, vice-president of her class and a Cap and Cotcner, I Inirii fii-nili-ii business man rho !. f t the Dramatic Council ouf of the red trith second rate shotcs George Linda hi god- fathers Oick Dougherty nit, I smites a friendly north woodsman ' s greeting to all actors at the same time calculating Iwx office appeal. He ' s of the S.4E dramatic stronghold. K ELIZABETH D. CRA WFORD Madrono French I .M t.ru.i. Washington MARY E. CRICHTON Union Residence Psychology .n ;ii Falls, Montana J. HKWKS CRISPIN Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering Los Angeles EUGENE P. CRONKITE Medicine Los Angeles HELEN F. CURRAN Lagunita Court History Bakern field RAYMOND J. DABA Branner Hall Political Science San Mateo RICHARD B. DAUGHERTY Beta Theta Pi Economics Accounting Palo Alto ALANSON B. DAVIS Phi Gamma Delta Economics San Francisco MILDRED L. DAVIS I .1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento BEN DAY Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Los Angeles JACK DAY Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Los Angeles RAYMOND DEAN El Toro Education Palo Alto II ARRIETTE E. DEC EN Latcunita Court School of Soda I Scien ces Loa Angeles MARJORIE R. DEMPSEY I ,1-n MI t . Court Classics New Rochelle, New York A. LEON DERBY Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Wichita, Kansas BERNARD N. DESENBERG Breakers School of Social Sciences Pasadena PAULINE J. DEUEL Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalism San Mateo 35 MORTON N. D ' EVELYN Sigma Chi Physical Sciences Piedmont W. BENNETT DEY Phi Delta Theta Eco nomics South Pasadena ALBERT DIBBLEE Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences San Francisco MARSHALL DILL, Jr. Theta Delta Chi Economics San Francisco JAMES R. DILLON Phi Delta Theta Medicine San Francisco JANET T. DITZ Kappa Kappa Gamma E nglish Stockton DEIRDRE B. DOBBS Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Ogden, Utah DALE I. DODDS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemistry Alhambra ALFRED R. DOLE School of Engineering Palo Alto ZOE DORN Lagunita Court Philosophy San Francisco ROBERT DREISBACH El Capitan Chemistry Baker, Oregon ROBERT E. DRISCOLL,Jr. Sigma Nu School of Social Sciences Lead, South Dakota DONALD DRUMMOND El Campo School of Engineering La Jolla ROGER H. DRUEHL Kappa Alpha Econom ics Washington, D. C. ALLAN M. DUNCAN Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Topeka, Kansas T. MORRIS DUNNE, Jr. Toyon Hall Economics Portland, Oregon GEORGIA DURGAN Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Palo Alto CHARLES H. EATON Sigma Nu Medicine Los Angeles TAYLOR D. EDDIE El Cuadro Political Science Potter Valley v- r A fe George Wood another one of those handsome Phi Psi ' s. Even the boys admit he has a gorgeous voice. Probably the best actor on the Stanford stage and speaks better French than most real frogs. 36 Carl .(_:. is fcnotrrt at I he DV house where he sleeps as a good 70 , We has the rejt heing able to _ anything relative to a party at a hotel or for a quiet tteosome in an out of the tray restaurant. He ' s the sort of a gooti feller tcho rushes up to the DV door to meet a visitor icith My name ' s Carl ! agel ir hat ' s your ' s? he the person laundry agent visiting consul, rally committee man or hall refugee ichich goes to show that there ' s some democracy left at the DV hovel. DUANE W. EDMONDS Sigma Chi Political Science Cocur d ' Alene, Idaho FRANCES E. EICHELBERGER Lagunita Court Psychology Loa Gatos MARABEL EDMONDS Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho PAUL C. EDWARDS Delta Upsilon School of Engineering Palo Alto ROBERT EISENBACH Social Science Journalism Larkspur BROBURY P. ELLIS Philosophy Oakland JOHN F. ELLIS Theta Delta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JOHN G. EUDIN Chemistry Palo Alto DONNA L. EVANS Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Wichita, Kansas ELIZABETH A. EVANS Lagunita Court English Denver, Colorado HENRY O. EVERSOLE Phi Gamma Delta Political Science La Canada BETTYE B. FA US Pi Beta Phi Social Science Journalism Salt Lake City, Utah ALEXANDER L. FAYE Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Waimea, Kauai, T. II DANIEL M. FEELEY Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Palo Alto JESSE FELDMAN Pre- Legal San Mateo LEO M. FERKO Zeta Psi Hi, lory South San Francisco MICHAEL P. FERRO Kappa Sigma Economics San Francisco GEORGE J. FERRIS Phi Kappa Psi Medicine San Francisco ELIZABETH L. FERRY Lagunita Court English Rogue River, Oregon FRANCES F. FERRY Lagunita Court English Rogue River, Oregon ROBINETTE J. FISHER Chi Omega Classics Lodi BETH E. FITZGERALD School of Social Sciences Oak Park, Illinois JOHN M. FLAHERTY Delta Upsilon Economics Orland GEORGE J. FLATEAU, Jr. Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences Mexico City, D. F. A. TOM FLICKINGER Chi Psi Economics South Pasadena JOAN S. FLOR Madrono Political Science Minneapolis, Minnesota FRANCES FORD Delta Gamma Psychology San Francisco ROBERT H. FORWARD Phi Delta Theta Political Science San Diego WILLIAM C. FOSS El Tigre School of Social Sciences Hamakuapolo, Mani. T. H. ELDRIDGE M. FOWLER Phi Delia Theta School of Engineering San Francisco M. JEAN FRANCIS Lagunita Court Education Sacramento CHARLES S. FRANICH El Toro Political Science Watsonville JEAN E. FRANK Mariposa Political Science Portland, Oregon TADASHI FIJJIMOTO Japanese Club Medicine San Francisco HAROLD H. FULKERSON El Campo Economics Ukiah KATHERINE FULLER Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology Tulare 4 Jack Beatv an SAE dramatics trust er. Helped railroad the O 9 IV eill- Gordon shoic through Barnstormers. Always funny on the stage, he ' d make a good bar bouncer, too. Big, hearty and a good guy. This in flaming coif Phil ftroirn, ic io juggles lights, scenery and lt-nn riiil Hall plans in one hand while he paints lousy iratercolors niul philosttphixes with the other. A madman on i. (. . a lime hudgeteer and a professional iroman later. CHARLES P. CEER li - Arcos English Coalinga ROBERT FULLERTON, HI Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering Pasadena ANN M. GARLAND Madrono History Flint ridge ROBERT F. GAUGER Toyon Hall School of Engineering Porterville CLARENCE F. GEORGE, Jr. El Capitan Biology Basic Medical Sciences Vallejo JOHN M. GERRARD Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Atherton CONNIE GERTMENIAN, Jr. El Tigre Economics South Panadena GEORGE T. GIBSON El Capitan School of Social Sciences North Sacramento FREDERICK W. GILBERT Phi Kappa Psi Economics Spokane, Washington DONALD K. GILL Toyon Hall School of Engineering Yucaipa GILMAN A. GIST, Jr. Education Graphic Art San Diego WINFREDR.GODDARD.Jr. Sequoia Hall Chemistry Los Angeles WILLIAM GOLDNER Branner Hall Economics Accounting San Francisco MICHAEL I. GONZALEZ Beta Theta Pi Political Science San Diego RUTH GOODAN Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences LOH Angeles JUDITH COODHEART Roble Hall History San Franciaco BURT I). GOODMAN El Capitan Political Science Suisun GRETCIIKN J. GORTON Mariposa School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills K. STANLEY GOULTER Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Seattle, Washington ROBERT M. GRAHAM Theta Delta Chi Political Science Great Falls, Montana JEWEL II. GRANT Delta Delta Delta Political Science Los Angeles JOHN E. GRANT Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Los Angeles NANCY S. GRAY Kappa Alpha Theta History San Francisco PAUL A. GREENE Alpha Kappa Lamhda Chemistry San Bruno BARNETTE B. GREENLEE Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Long Beach GEORGE H. GRINNELL Phi Sigma Kappa French Palo Alto WILLARD R. GRISWOLD, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa Economics Piedmont EVELYN W. GROS Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah JOAN L. GROSSBERG Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Los Angeles HELEN E. GROVER Roble Hall Political Science Kansas City, Missouri IGNACIO A. GUAJARDO Branner Hall Pre Legal San Diego HELEN L. GUNDERSON Delta Delta Delta English Public Speaking Los Angeles RICHARD E. GUTTING Branner Hall School of Social Sciences 4 WILLIAM HAAS Branner Hall Economics San Francisco Topeka, Kansas SHIRLEY HAILE Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences King man, Kansas RICHARD D. HAKE Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Worland, Wyoming Bob Eisenbach this is the Daily editor icho Bulled his irn.y info office with the Session essays and tcho probably goes out like a lamb after his Tabby expose of campus never mind! He takes a five mile icalk up and down the Daily Shack ichen ( thinking and regards all scoops as sensational. 10. Virginia Sicafford in tt Stcaffy io.i a nickname that ' s a natural. Think it over. She ' s an Kirn sponsor and a quiet handsome unaffected Kappa lady. Most confusing. NAJEKB E. HALABY, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Political Science Beverly Hills F. AUDLEY HALE Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Scien ces Alamo MAXINE M. HALL Madrono Social Science Sociology Long Beach ROBERT A. HALL Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering Los Angeles SAMUEL P. HALL Alameda MARJORIE V. HALLAHAN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Mateo GEORGE F. HALLER Branner Hall History Oakland NOBUO HAMA Chemistry Hanalei, Kauai, T. H. PATRICIA H. HAMILTON Lagunita Court Wistory Chico LEWIS E. HANCHETT, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Economics San Francisco KATHERINE D. HANES Madrono School of Social Sciences Altadena FRED M. HANSEN Medicine Palo Alto GERALD HANSEN Branner Hall Economics Sac ra men t o HAROLD HANZLIK Theta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Matco PAUL HARDACRE Phi Gamma Delta History Los Angeles ROBERT M. HARPER Sigma Chi BiologyBasic Medical Sciences San Francisco ROBERT C. HARRIS Chi Psi Political Science Woodside 41 JOHN B. HARRISON School of Engineering Palo Alto MARY A. HARSHMAN Union Residence Education Graphic Art Dayton. Ohio MARGARET E. HART Lagunita Court Education Graphic Art Salinas WILLIAM A. HART Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Hollister WILLIAM T. HARTZELL Toyon Hall Economics Redlands KEITH HAR WORTH Toyon Hall Physics San Bernardino BEATRICE C. HASLACHER Delta Gamma Economics San Francisco ROBERT L. HASLACHER Delta Upsilon Economics San Francisco VIRGINIA HAWKES Delta Gamma History Saratoga MARY LU HAYLETT Gamma Phi Beta Classics Long Beach W. ROBERT HELMHOLZ Chi Psi Economics San Marino HAYDEN D. HENDERSON Kappa Sigma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Ilk... Nevada BEN J. HENLEY, Jr. Chi Psi His tory San Francisco JOEL O. HENRY Los Arcos Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco WILFRED R. HERINGER Kappa Sigma His tory Clarksburg JUNE HERMANN Lagunita Court English Wenatchee, Washington HELEN D. HESS Lagunita Court Political Science San Mateo JEAN E. HICKS Lagunita Court English El Paso, Texas YOSHIO HIGASHIUCHI Economies Los Altos I I This coed beautiful is Virginia Hatches, a Koble sponsor and a - ' .., who played copy editor for the Daily until she thought she ' d supplement a perfect foundation icith a rich background in history where she is noic applying the u-hale bone. 42. The American Boy. IHnty foore s head u-oitld m.il.,- a per- fect picture for a Jlo.v i-i e ctn-er. If he I ' jtrTf an Eagle Scour, we ' re missed our guess. Great big boy with a shock of shredded a In-lit over his eyes. Basketball champion. V EDITH ;. HILL Lagunita ' ouri School of Social Sciences Los Angeles JOHNSON D. HILL Sigma Chi Social Sciences Journalism I ' ul-.i. Oklahoma MARION E. HINTON Kappa Alpha Thcta Political Science Los Angeles FRANK HINMAN, Jr. Theta Delta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco HELEN A. IHRSCHFELDER Mariposa School of Social Sciences Ventura WILLIAM N. HITE Chemistry Arlington, Washington A. RICHARD HODGSON, Jr. School of Engineering Palo Alto JOSEPH O. HOENIGSBERG FJ Toro School of Social Sciences Sheboygan, Wisconsin ARTHUR A. HOFFMAN Branner Hall School of Engineering Los Gatos GRATTAN HOGIN Branner Hall Economics Accounting Modesto JOE P. HOLLOW AY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Coronado DARRELL J. HOLMAN Delta Chi Education Paso Robles CHARLES W. HOLMES Delta Upsilon Economics San Ma too RUDY J. HOLTERMANN Branner Hall Spanish Mountain View RICHARD B. HOOPER El Toro School of Social Sciences Seattle, Washington JULIUS M. IIOOVEN Sequoia Hall English Public Speaking Area la HOWARD L. HOOVER El Campo Social Science Journalism San Mateo ROBERT B. HOOVER I ' ll : Delta Theta 43 Economics Los Angeles - HENRY M. HOPKINS Alpha Tau Omega School of Social Sciences La Jolla WILBER T. HOPKINS Delta Chi Political Science Santa Maria CHARLES C. HORTON Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ELIZABETH A. HOVEY Lagunita Court Economics River Forest, Illinois FRANCIS E. HOWARD Branner Hall Medicine Pocatello, Idaho HARMON K. HOWARD Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Walnut Creek LOUISE K. HOWELL Chi Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pet alum a WILLIAM E. HOWELL Kappa Alpha Chemistry San Mateo W. THORNTON HOWELL Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Engineering At her ton RUTH R. HUFFMAN Delta Gamma French St. Louis, Missouri MADELYN HUGHES English Palo Alto MARY D. HULBERT Mariposa School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon EDITH HUMPHREY Lagunita Court German San Francisco LESLIE A. HUNTINGTON Kappa Kappa Gamma EnglUh Pasadena RALPH F. HUNTSBERGER, Jr. Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Los Angeles MELVIN T. HURLEY Breakers Biology Basic Medical Sciences Paso Robles GEORGE P. HURST Theta Delta Chi Economics Sociology- San Francisco JAMES A. HURST Toyon Hall School of Engineering Hinsdale, Illinois Chappie ' s Gist tcho leaves to Stanford a rare sense of tchimsy and to his associates an all-time record for broken appoint- ments. Has been seen more often than once chatting with Amelia Baines of dramatic fame. An Ed. who has given us some novelissues (they icere actually funny) . 44 Ben Voss has bugled his tcay to many ports as a ship ' s trum- peter. There ' s no evidence as to what else he tops, but ire do I. n, -I ' that he ' s the cleverest of the uncaught water polo under- water jabhers. An I, IK- ' n, i sponsor too. Sunnyvale ALBERT T. HYDE Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Carmel GORDON K. HYDE Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences San Mateo HIROSUKE INOUYE Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Science Redwood City C. SAMUEL JACKSON El Toro Social Sciences Journalism Portland, Oregon LEONARD M. JEFFERS, Jr. El Campo Electrical Engineering Sacra men to CATHERINE A. JENNINGS Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington KENNETH S. JOHNSON Biology Basic Medical Sciences MARY H. JOHNSON Lagunita Court Englith Oak Park, Illinois RODELL C. JOHNSON Delta Tau Delta Education Graphic Art Pico VERNON JOHNSON Kappa Sigma Economic- Accounting Palo Alto ADRIENNE JOHNSTON Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences San Mateo WILLIAM B. JOHNSTONE Phi Kappa Sigma Economics San Francisco HUBERT M. JONES School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T. H. ROBERT M. JONES Sigma Nu Political Science Woodland WEBSTER JONES, Jr. Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences San Francisco H. IRVIN JORGENSEN Alpha Delta Phi Social Sciences Journalism Salin FRANK C. JUDD Phi Delta Theta School of Biological Sciences Honolulu, T. II. HERMAN S. JUDD, Jr. Encina Hall Biology Basic Hfedical Sciences Fort Steilacoom, Wash. BETTY JUDELL Lagunita Court History San Francisco EDMUND D. JUNG Chinese Club Medicine San Francisco WILLIAM E. KALB Delta Upsilon Education San Mateo PAUL II. JUNGERMANN Alpha Kappa Lambda BiologyBasic Medical Sciences Palo Alto GEORGE K. KAMBARA Japanese Club Medicine Sacramento RICHARD N. KAUFFMAN Breakers English Beverly Hills RALPH W. M. KEATING Toy on Hall School of Biological Sciences San Francisco BARBARA J. KEGEL Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Piedmont FLORENCE L. KEHL Union Residence Social Sciences Sociology Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM C. KEIG Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Napa VIRGINIA KEIM Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Pasadena PHYLLIS KERR Lagunita Court English Seattle, Washington BARBARA W. KIMBALL Union Residence Political Science Ogden Canyon, Utah ROGER E. KIMBALL Theta Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Palo Alto JANE KINDALL Lagunita Court Psychology Bellingham, Wash. JACKSON S. KING Delta Tau Delta English Public Speaking Colusa MARY A.KING Alpha Phi English Public Speaking Bryn Mawr, Pa. RALPH E. KINGSBURY Zeta Psi Political Sciences Altadena I Jeanette Munkelt, not completely categorised by the title Pi Phi. She ' s probably much more. .4 committee trornan, but never- theless nice-nice, and exceedingly pretty. Ask Ace Hoover for a recommenda t ion . I Itttrhiint 1 ' tilti ' tt is a pretty girl ami has sung in the Gaieties. Some say since she icent O.G. s ie ' s , ( singing the blues; tee says it ' . chromosomes, kids, chromosomes. O. CARTER KIRVEN Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences Garden Grove PHILIP M. KLAUBER Breakers School of Engineering San Diego PHYLLIS G. KLIPSTEIN Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Bakersfield MARGARET E. KLUSMAN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Cucamonga PETER D. KNECIIT Chi Psi Pre-Legal Los Angeles SYDNEY A. KRAUL School of Social Sciences Lindsay ROBERT S. KROGER Branner Hall School of Engineering Pomona STANFORD S. KROOPF Los Arcos Biology Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles JOSEPH N. S. KWONG Chinese Club Chemistry Canton, China ROBERT P. LAKE Sigma Chi School of Engineering Tyler, Texas FRANCIS D. LAMB Phi Kappa Sigma Economic Stockton ANNA E. LANDIS Laguiiita Court School of Social Sciences Riverside ROBERT E. LANE Biology Basic Medical Sciences Aberdeen, Wash. LOUISE E. LANGENBACH Education Rio Linda MARCELLE V. LASH Lagunita Court Psychology I uU:i . Oklahoma GAIL LAWRENCE Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalism a, Kansas WALTER B. LAYTON, Jr. Kappa Alpha Biology fiasir Medical Sciences San Francisco VERN E. LEAHY El Toro Ed u ca t ion Dunsmuir 47 1 REBECCA L. LEE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Washington, D. C. JAMES W. LEHMAN Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences Deer Creek, Oklahoma JANE LEMMON Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Palo Alto MARTHA J. LEWIS Madrono School of Social Sciences Santa Monica LAWRENCE W. LIKENS Toyon Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ELSIE M. LILLARD Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Topeka, Kansas J. WILLIAM LINCOLN Phf Camma Delta School of Engineering Bradford, Pennsylvania GEORGE L. LINDAHL Sigma Alpha Epsiton Economics Oswego, Oregon MABEL-JUNE LINDAUER Lagunita Court Education VaUejo C. EDWARD LINDBLOM Encina Hall Political Science Turlock DAN S. LISBERGER Toyon Hall Economics San Francisco HILMER G. LODGE Breakers Social Sciences Journalism Whittier ROBERT A. LOEHR Medicine San Jose WILLIAM A. LOGAN Encina Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Agana, Guam L. HOWARD LOUDON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Sciences Journalism Anaheim K. VIRGINIA LOVELAND English Palo Alto PRESTON LOW I ' .I Cuadro Economics Portland, Oregon DWIGHT II. LOWREY Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T. II. Lagunita prexy for the second term, Carlene Brown, strangely enough, is rated by her female voter-in-ers as a cutie. How she found time for Rally committee nil I, the hairpin falling off of her busser every Jive minu tes is an unsolved Stanford mystery. 48. This Fiji man is Walt Wicket t, commit t reman. Speaker ' s Bureau member and an engineer. Carries a 2-foot slide rule for counting change and multiplying telephone numbers which, obviously, tfould get him no place, .t not her lady killer, ice hear. ELIZABETH D. LUTGENS Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Rafael JOHN C. LYNCH El Campo School of Engineering Taft HAROLD M. LYONS Medicine Long Beach JOHN M. MCCLELLAND Kappa Sigma Social Sciences Journalism Longview, Washington BETTY J. McCLINTOCK Delta G-amma History Altadena REBA R. McCLURE Lagunita Court Social Sciences .hnt run lism San Bernardino RUSSELL S. McCLURE Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences Seattle, Washington MARJUL W. McCORMACK Lagunita Court History Sacramento MEREDITH N. McCUBBIN Lagunita Court P re -Legal Sacramento WILLIAM W. McCURDY Delta Tau Delta History Mill Valley THOMAS M. McDANIEL, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Economics South Pasadena JANE McDERMOTT Union Residence Political Science Topeka, Kansas HELEN L. MacDONALD Delta Gamma Spam ' s i Guanajuato, Mexico WILLIAM A. MacDONALD Phi Kappa Psi Biology Basic Medical Scien ces San Francisco MARCIA R. McFARLAND Alpha Phi Psychology San Matco RICHARD A. MacGOWEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemistry San Francisco 49 FRANK T. McINTOSH Economics Hollywood ALEC S. MacKENZIE Alpha Delta Phi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Kobe, Japan WILLIAM T. McKIBBEN Branner Hall Classics Kirkland, Washington HELEN T. MCLAUGHLIN Gamma Phi Beta Political Science South Pasadena NANCY F. McLELLAN Lagunita Court Economics Lexington, Massachusetts MARJORIE T. McLEOD Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences San Francisco DEWARD D. McLIN Medicine Chillicothe, Ohio HELEN J. MacMILLAN Madrono Hall French Los Angeles ROLLIN L. McNITT Kappa Sigma Pre- Legal Pasadena J.HUGHMACPHERSON,Jr. Los Arcos School of Engineering Burlingame JANET MacRORIE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Mateo GORDON B. MAINLAND Theta Xi School of Biological Sciences Santa Barbara ROBERT M. MALLETT Chi Psi Political Science Sacramento RO BERT J. MANDELBAUM Political Science Dea Moines, Iowa G. WINIFRID MANNING Kappa Kappa Gamma English Fresno CHARLOTTE M. MANNON Delta Gamma French Ukiah JACK MANSERGH El Campo School of Social Sciences Millbrac DEXTER R. MAPEL Delta Chi Economics El Paso, Texas m f JOHN L. MARKS Sequoia Hall Mathematics Grass Valley ' HILIP H. MARSH Theta Chi School of Engineering Billings, Montana r r Harm Howard, Di ' u-hite hope in athletics, knoicnfor his good humorous guff. A Social Science major but still good enough to be president of his house. ' the main cog in the wheel of the dedication of the Amphitheatre but is not in any way re- sponsible for that farcical naming contest. ' .10. . ' llalaby has l-,-.-n on more committees HI- ' I,, i than any i In i i:, 1,1 tr io ! ' f ii, I ,i-i,i fish i have his name put on a tin cnp for the dining room tea II. What ' s more he ' s part in nl ' iiui . they .say, antl an all time endurance record holder on a beer bust, lull, black and ham some, he has a flashing tchite smile a hi, li has slaved many a maiden at a distance of three blocks. ADA L. MARTIN Roble Hall History Stanford University GEORGANNA E. MARTIN English Wichita, Kansas THEODORE W. MARTZ Delta Tau Delta School of Social Sciences Modesto GORDON E. MATHISON Theta Chi Ch em is fry San Matro Pasadena E. JUNE MAY Lagunfta Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco V. RUTH MAYER Social Sciences Sociology Palo Alto KATHERINE C. MEAGHER Late School Salt Lake City, Utah HELEN MEARS Hawthorne Education Graphic Art Stanford University CHERIE MEHERIN Madrono English Public Speaking San Francisco JEANNE E. MELTON Lagunita Court W. PHELPS Ml KM M I II Campo Economics Balboa JOHN F. MERRITT Chi Psi Medicine Santa Barbara EDITH S. METCALF Madrono School of Social Sciences Deer field, Illinois JOHN R. METCALF Sigma Nu Chemistry Piedmont EDWARD N. MIDDLETON Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences Kansas City, Missouri SHIRLEY L. MILLER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco WILLIAM M. MILLS Political Science Topeka, Kansas WILLIAM A. MINGST Branner Hall 51 Economics San Francisco MARY MITCHELL Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Palo Alto ROBERT J. MITCHELL, Jr. Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Fresno THORNTON W. MITCHELL Breakers History Los Angeles WILLIAM J. MOIR III El Tigre Economics Pasadena WILLIAM L. MOLINEUX Kappa Alpha Medicine San Francisco JOHN II. MOLLER School of Engineering Palo Alto MIGUEL J. MONJO Economics Palo Alto ALEX S. MOORE Delta Tau Delta School of Social Sciences Chicago, Illinois BRYAN S. MOORE Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles CAROLYN H. MOORE Lagunita Court History Richmond, Virginia LOUISE E. MOORE Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Long Beach KATHARINE MORAN Pi Beta Phi Education La Canada CHARLES A. MORENO Physics Stanford University KESSING H. MORONEY Alpha Phi French San Mateo T. NORMAN MORRISON Breakers History Ventura WHITNEY G. MORSE Delta Tau Delta School of Social Sciences Denver, Colorado F. ELIZABETH MOSER Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Stanford University JAMES S. MOSER Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Berkeley V I Dick Brigham is an athletic DKE (not a distinguishing char acteristic among DKES, ice 9 II admit). Brother to the more famous Jake, he ' s a footballer too. He ' s a handsome, unob- strusive gent and tee run ' r find anyone icho doesn ' t like him. .52. I i 1 1, if first stringer on the football team, so, automatic- al f v a Zete or rice versa. Reputed a good guy, He ' s not exactly attractive as an opposing gridiron guard. J. BERWIN MOTT Los Areas School of Engineering Sacramento CARYLL E. MUDD Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills EDGAR C. MUMFOKD El Tigre Chemistry Glendale ROGER MUNGKR Breakers Biology Basic Medical Sciences Santa Paula JEANETTE MUNKELT Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences San Diego HAROLD B. MUNTON Sequoia Hall School of Engineering San Jose WILLIAM D. MURPHY Alpha Tau Omega Medicine San Francisco S. WILLIAM MURRAY El Campo Economics Accounting Los Angeles CARL E. NAGEL, Jr. Delta Upsilon Economics Arlington, Virginia WALTER F. NICHOLS Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena JOHN J. NIEBAUER Branner Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Anscimo EDWARD M. NIGHTINGALE Phi Kappa Sigma History Pasadena CAROLINE G. NOBLE Kappa Alpha Theta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Red III ii n WILLIAM B. NOLAND Sequoia Hall Economics San Francisco PHILIP L. NUDELMAN Branner Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Poi tland, Oregon DAVID C. NUSBICKEL Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences San Dim as TADASHI OCHIAI Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Riverside HARRY N. OGILVIE Branner Hall School of Social Sciences Lindsay TETSUO OI Political Science Yamaguchi-Ken, Japan BENJAMIN L. OLDS Sigma Alphu Kpnihin English i M tn-i k.i . Illinois ADOLPH A. OLIVER, Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Mi Eden WILLIAM J. ONEAL Phi Delta Theta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena VIDA E. ORDAHL Madrono Psychology Eldridge MONFORD A. ORLOFF Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Bellingham, Wash. MARY M. OWEN Kappa Alpha Theta Economics Stanford University CLAUDE M. OWENS Sequoia Hall Political Science Santa Ana HOWARD W. PAINE Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences South Pasadena THERESA W. PAIST Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Wayne, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA A. PARKER Delta Gamma French Pasadena BARBARA W. PATTON Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Spokane, Wash. MARTHA J. PEAIRS Union Residence School of Social Sciences Kansas City, Missouri BETTY L. PEARCE Delta Delta Delta Social Sciences Journalism Tokyo, Japan GEORGE E. PEARSON Delta Chj School of Social Sciences Beverly 1 1 ill- ESTHER PELTON Lagunita Court EconomicsSociology Los Angeles FRANCIS W. PERRIN Delta Tau Delta Geology Whittler EMERY M. PERRY Delta Tau Delta Political Science Hollywood I I Rae Simonson is noted at. the Chappie office as the most gen- erous business manager in years. Has also outclassed many a Chappie Shylock. in number of ads sold. A Sigma . M, he planted his pin on a life contract last March, to the great amuse- ment of his editor tc ho feels it serves him right but for u lint . he can ' t say. Just traditional hatred, that ' s all. Bob llaalacher is a Dl ' . He doesn ' t drive a Cord but compen- sates b being a Phi Bete, an almost unheard of thing in that tong. ( ' .ailed the spirit behind the championship icater polo team. if icon Id be better said f ip devil in it. OONALD R. PETERSON School of Engineering Redwood City WILMA F. PETTKER I .1-11111 t .1 (..Mil Economics .Sorio ojr_v St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE R. PHILLIPS Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences Pocatello, Idaho FREI II. PHIPERS Breakers School of Engineering San Jose ROGER A. PIERCY Education Graphic Art Yeungstown, Ohio DON B. PINNELL Phi Gamma Helta School of Engineering Phoenix, Arizona JOHN A. PIRDY Breakers Political Science Pomona ROBERT S. POMMER Kappa Sigma Chemistry San Francisco IM)ROTHY R. POOL Lagunita Court Political Science Dallas. Texas JAMES A. POORE Toyon Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Ilii t it-. Montana JULIA A. POWELL Chi Omega French San Francisco WALTER B. POWELL Los Arcos School of Engineering Burlingame LUCY POWER Delta Gamma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto WALTER J. PRATHER El Campo Chemistry San Francisco CURTIS W. PRENDERGAST Phi Kappa Sigma Philosophy San Franciaco CHARLES W. PREWETT Breakers School of Engineering Bakersfield FRANCIS PRICE El Toro Economics Santa Barbara 55 VIRGINIA J. PRICE Lagunita Court History San Jose EDWIN E. PROCTOR Sigma Nil Economics Woodland E. NORRIS PROCTER Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Santa Paula WILLIAM H. QUADE, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Political Science Los Angeles RALPH A. QUALLS Breakers School of Engineering Oilfields HELEN M. QUILFELT Lagunita Court History Menlo Park RALPH C. RADDUE El Tigre Pre- Legal Santa Barbara CHARLES J. RAJNUS Phi Kappa Sigma School of Engineering North Sacramento MARION N. RANKIN Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ROBERT A. RANZONI Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco RUSSELL J. RASMUSSEN Sigma Nu Sociology Economics River Forest, Illinois JULIA E. RAY Madrono School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah DONALD E. REED Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ROBERT E. REICH Toyon Hall Economics Accounting San Francisco JOHN McK. REICHMUTH Theta Delta Chi Chemistry Long Beach GRETCHEN REINEMUND Union Residence Spanish El Paso, Texas JAMES D. REYNOLDS Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Pasadena DAVID E. RHODES Phi Kappa Sigma History Pasadena JAMES R. RICHARDSON Sigma Nu School of Engineering Lead, South Dakota , i Art Spaulding is another Greek god Phi Psi. How they do breed the beauties! Like brother Wood, a Phi Psi actor with m beau- tiful voice, this time a low pitched jetc ' s harp singing variations. The anstcer to the Robte prayer formula Dear (toil, please send me something handsome in aftwtball stceater is Fred H illiamx. I fiii-iil ex-committee puffer , he ' s still rated as one of the hroader 4 ' ard fittlbactm. JANET RICHTKK Alpha Phi , u (i i i i Graphic Art 1 ' ulo Alto KOKKRT E. lil( KI.MII.Iii. Branner Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pomona JAMKS S. RICKLEFS Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences Los Alton ELIZABETH K. RILEY Lagunitu Court French Aberdeen, Washington SHELDON P. RILEY Phi Delta Theta Economics Los Angeles MAKGARETJL. ROBERTSON English San M ateo DAVID L. RODGERS Political Science San M ateo LYNN E. ROGERS Delta Tau Delta Economics San Diego SAMUEL M. ROBERTS Delta Chi Economics La Jolla MARY C. ROBERTSON Lagunita Court Psychology Portland, Oregon BERNARD N. de ROCHE Sequoia Hall Economics Berkeley JAMES B. RODGERS Delta Upsilon Schoo l of Social Sciences San Mateo WALTER J. RODGERS Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences San Mateo MARION W. ROLLER Gamma Phi Beta English San Francisco MCI I 10 S. RONSHOLDT II ' ;llll [Hi tiis tory Santa Ana HUTU C. ROSE Union Residence School af Social Sciences Honolulu, T. II. 57. WALTER A. ROSENFIELD, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa School of Engineering Rock Island, Illinois VIRGINIA L. ROSS Lagunita Court History Covina WILLIAM E. ROSS Sequoia Hall Economics Accounting Phoenix, Arizona DOROTHY M. ROUNDS Union Residence English Public Speaking Sacramento CAROL L. RUNDALL Chi Omega English Petaluma CHARLES F. RUNNER School of Social Sciences Stanford University MITCHELL J. RUSSELL, Jr. Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences San Francisco ROBERT B. SANDERS Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena JEAN A. SARRAIL Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Scien ces San Francisco KATHRYN SAUNDERSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Denver, Colorado J. HERBERT SAWYER Theta Xi Geology Buenos Aires, Argent in RUTH H. SAWYER Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Hastings-on-Hudson, New York JOHN C. SCALES Toyon Hall School of Engineering Pasadena SAMUEL L. SCARLETT El Capitan Medicine Suisun MARTIN J. SCATENA Delta Upsilon Economics San Mateo HERBERT W. SCHNETZKY Kappa Sigma Economics Milwaukee, Wisconsin EDWIN H. SCHORER Theta Chi Economics Palo Alto CARL V. SCHOTT Phi Delta Theta I School of Social Sciences San Francisco ROBERT SCHUCK Chemistry Palo Alto GRACE E. SCHUNDLER Union Residence Psychology Madison, New Jersey Hoicie Turnie is rated cwfe by all the girls. That ' s u-rong at least it ' s inadequate he ' s a .fir. lull, and handsome and a great basketball player but he ' s not cute. Vot cute. Da da. 58. Hvttt It rock marches on as did her political brother, John. (ii front lln!,i-i lii-! ' l n lii-ii t In Brocks string fhi- progress marker. She ' s much too pretty to he a politician. J. RUDOLF SEHRING El Tigre Chemistry Pasadena GEORGE D. SERFASS Phi Gamma Delta School of Engineering Bethlehem, Pennsylvania WILLIAM S. SEWARD Phi Delta Theta History Beverly Hills CHARLES G. SEIFERT El Camjx School of Engineering Mexico, D. F. JAMES G. SENDERS Breakers School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon SARAH SERGIS Union Residence Social Sciences Journalism Keyes OLIVER SETH Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Santa Fe, New Mexico GEORGE SHAW Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Piedmont ROBERT J. SHEDLIN Sequoia Hall Economics Wood mere, New York HELEN A. SHELTON Pi Beta Phi Social Sciences Sociology Los Angeles TALBOT SHELTON Alpha Delta Phi Economics Accounting Los Angeles MAHMOUD SHOKOUH Economics Tehran, Iran L. EDWARD SHUCK, Jr. School of Social Sciences Los Angeles WILLIAM S. SIFFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon English Ventura K. STARLING SIMMON Theta Delta Chi School of Engineering San Franeisco M. IRENE SIMPSON Lagunita Court Political Science Burlingame ROBERT W. SIMPSON El Campo Che mis t ry Juneau, Alaska RUSSKLL E. SIMPSON, Jr. El Tigre Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena DONALD C. SINGER El Campo Economics Lincoln ROBERT S. SITKIN Toyon Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Phoenix, Arizona SAMUEL D. SKAGGS Phi Sigma Kappa Economics Piedmont GLENN M. SMITH Phi Kappa Psi Economics Los Angeles HAROLD G. SMITH Delta Tau Delta Political Science Palo Alto WELTON C. SMITH Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering San Francisco WILLIAM N. SNELL Los Arcos Political Science Nevada City II. NORMAN SNIVELY Sequoia Hall School of Engineering La ramie, Wyoming MARY JANE SNOW Union Residence School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City Utah, ROBERT G. SPALDING Theta Delta Chi Economics Accounting Ashland, Oregon CLARENCE A. SPAULDING Phi Kappa l ' i Biology Basic Metlical Sciences River Forest, Illinois A. CARLYLE SPEIRS Branner Hall School of Engineering Tooele, Utah DOUGLAS G. SPENCER Zeta Psi Political Science Gerber PAUL H. SPENNETTA Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering Orange HORTENSE SPOEHR Lagunita Court History Palo Alto MARTHA SPRAGUE Chi Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Salem, Oregon DAVIS B. STANLEY School of Social Sciences Palo Alto Kay Moran has the stature and grace of the idealised pioneer icoman. What ' s more she can take it slashed her face into prominence while skiing and cracked a knee going over a hurdle. Only indignity -women ' s head of Rally Commit tee. Ml. (rretchen Keinemund teas the tjueen of Tfxas . M C the most In nutitiil firl of the Southwest and hasn ' t faded much in the bleak Stanford atmosphere. She is a sponsor m l smiled out M ujr t i-otes to he president of the f ' riiori catacombs. JOHN STARBIKI) Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences King City KDWARD STARK _ Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Hollieter JOHN E. STARKWEATHER Delta Chi Social Sciences Sociology San Mateo ELIZABETH STEARNS Lagunita Court Psychology Long Beach LEE P. STEARNS Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences India FRANCESTE. STEIDEL Delta Gamma EnglishPublic Speaking San Francisco JANE I. STEINLEIN Lagunita Court French Los Angeles MARION II. STEKOLL Branner Hall School of Engineering Palo Alto PAULINE L. STEVENS Roble Hall Education Pasadena JACK L. STEVENSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Centerville WILLIAM D. STEWART Branner Hall Chemistry San Diego HELEN M. STONE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Porterville GARDNER S. STOUT Alpha Sigma Phi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon ROBERT II. STRANGE Sigma ' In Economics Hamilton, Bermuda JEAN STRAUB Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Loe Altos DONALD A. STRAUSS Toyon Hall Economics Los Angeles REBECCA M. STRIBLING Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Pasadena HERBERT E. STROM Kappa Alpha School of Engineering San Francisco D WIGHT V. STRONG Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences San Francisco EDWARD K. STRONG Delta Upeilon Medicine Stanford University FRANCES W. STRONG Delta Ga mma Psychology Stanford University LOIS A. STROTIIER School of Biological Sciences Palo Alto CLARENCE K. STUDLEY Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Chico JOHN L. SULLIVAN Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Marysville ERNEST H. SULTAN Toyon Hall BiologyBasic Medical Sciences San Francisco WILLIAM T. SUMERLIN Branner Hall School of Engineering San Diego JOHN B. SUMNER Los Arcos Economics Omaha, Nebraska RICHARD C. SUTTON Economics Honolulu, T. II. VIRGINIA SWAFFORD Kappa Kappa Gamma His tory Pasadena BARBARA SWEET Lagunita Court Political Science Salt Lake City, Utah ALICE G. SWIFT Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco MARTIN E. SYNERHOLM Chemistry Palo Alto E. CARROLL TABER, Jr. El Capitan Geology Keokuk, Iowa SALLIE TABER Alpha Omicron Pi Social Sciences Journalism Keokuk, Iowa RALPH II. TALMAGE School of Engineering Redwood City FRANKLIN J. TAYLOR Sigma Alpha Epsilon Political Science Portland, Oregon I r Here stands Motor AtDavid Allison in the Dean ' s Directory. Another so-called handsome Phi Delt he has motorcycled cross country more than once. Seems to love the tcind and grit in his face at least he doesn ' t appear to mind the reputa- tion of knowing more about cycling than counting hallots. 62. . Vigna in a squat tan huntlle t steel n if h a 5 t It ii -. Here he is looking perfectly Harmless. On the grift he tens a triple threat man. ' get both of my brothers ami my pop after you, you beef trust. It K .1 1 It 1 1 J. TAYLOR Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Redlands EDWARD J. TEAL Breakers School of Engineering Pomona JOHN S. TEMPLE Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Brentwood M. GRETCHEN TEMPLE Chi Omega School of Social Sciences San Mateo ELINOR E. THOITS School of Social Sciences Palo Alto CHARLES W. THOMAS El Tigre History Fort Humphreys, D. C. MARY E. THOMPSON Madrono Social Sciences Journalism Santa Barbara RICHARD W. THOMPSON Kappa Sigma Economics Pueblo, Colorado CARLTON W. THOMS El Tigre School of Social Sciences Santa Paula PAUL THYSEN Toyon Hall Economics Accoun ting Monterey FRANK B. TIPTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Los Angeles WILSON P. TODD Theta Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Richmond, Virginia LYMAN W. TONDRO Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering El Centro EDWARD TOPHAM Sigma Chi School of Engineering San Francisco HOWARD L. TOPPING Sigma Chi Economics Carmel HENRY TORHOIIN Sequoia Hall Economic San Jose JERRY B. TORRANCE Zeta Psi School of Engineering San Diego JACK D. TRACY Theta Chi , 3 9 Economics Salinas GLENNA H. THEVAHHOW Lagunita Court English Santa Rita, New Mexico RUSSEL L. TRIMMER Sigma Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Upland WILLIAM M. TRUMBULL Branner Hall Economics Highland Park, Illinois LOUIS S. TSOUTSOUVAS Kappa Sigma Economics Santa Barbara J. IIOWELL TURNER Zeta Psi Economics Danville UOKOTHY H. TWELVES The Oaks English Seattle, Washington ARTHUR K. USHIRO Political Science Los Altos C. SEIKi;USHIRO Biology Basic Medical Sciences Los Altos CHESTER C. VARGAS Branner Halt Economics Oakland DOROTHY J. VERNIER Psychology Stanford University HELEN L. VINSON Lagunita Court Spanish Porterville CHARLES O. VOIGT, Jr. Sigma Nu Social Sciences Journalism Denver, Colorado BEN L. VOSS Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences San Francisco C. KENNEY WALKER Los Arcos Chemistry La Habra HARRISON M. WALKER Branner Hall Pre- Legal Los Gatos KATHLEEN M. WALKER Psychology La Crosse, Kansas CHARLES J. WALLACE Alpha Kappa Lambda Biology Basic Medical Sciences Sacramento IVAN V. WALSH Sigma Chi Economics Fresno Ken It la. shar Dey is Mister God to the Robleites where he is hasher ul and chief heart fryer; to his brother Phi Delts t ic k Abduhl and recipient of every other phone call. Tennis k to Ittigge and invincible egoist to irompri, u-omen, ivomen. I 61. , Stearns is ant tht r Kohlc sponsor -n-i-mtn l itn- i-i nl m ' - ' t-il izi ' ti-hift. n- ' If .1 I ftrexy timl. oddly t-ntui xh . M -C a ln-ii i f v. [On re a great s trimmer, she lit !.! her Inn I. . Nun I it may account for the rigid Krif i dignity. Jib RICHARD W. WALT Phi ( .11 in in, i Delta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto CATHARINE B. WALTZ Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Twin Fall , Idaho JOHN McC. WARD, Jr. Sigma Alpha Rpsilon School oj Engineering San Diego FRANCISCA J. WARNCKE Hawthorne German San Francisco HELEN A. W ARSON Kappa Kappa Gamma History Lindsay RICHARD II. WATTERS Delta Upsilon Psychology Watsonville WINSTEAD S. WEAVER Beta Theta Pi Philosophy Los Angeles ELISABETH J. WEBER Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology- San Mateo DON J. WEEKES Biology Basic Medical Sciences Fresno JACK A. WEIERSHAUSER Breakers Education Stockton RAY II. WEIERHAUSER Breakers Economics Accoun ting Stockton MARY C. WELCH Alpha Phi Social Sciences Journalism Pasadena ROBERT f;. WELCH Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Kewanee, Illinois JAMES B. WETER Alpha Kappa Lambda History Seattle, Washington MARGARET WETTACH I .11:11 iii t;i Court School of Social Sciences CofTeyville, Kansas NEVA C:. W ' ETTSTEIN Lagunita Court Social Science Sociology Santa Cruz FRANCES B. WHEELER Delta Cammu I i I ' ltn m ics Sociology Chula VUta 65 L. ELIZABETH WHEELER Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Pebble Beach GERTRUDE M. WHITAKER Kappa Kappa Gamma Mathematics Stanford University WALTER P. WHITE, Jr. Toyon Hall Political Science Pasadena ANNALEE WHITMORE Delta Gamma Psychology Los Angeles DON D. WHYTE Phi Kappa Pal Biology Basic Medical Sciences Evanston, Illinois WALTON A. WICKETT Phi Gamma Delta School of Engineering Palo Alto R. LYLE WILBORN Economics Louisville, Kentucky ROBERT F. WILCOX Theta Xi School of Social Sciences Palo Alto GEORGE I. WILDE El Campo School of Engineering Sacramento WILLIAM A. WILKES Economics Phoenix., Arizona FRKD L. WILLIAMS Delta Tau Delta Political Science Olathe, Colorado ROBERT M. WILLIAMS Phi Sigma Kappa School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington S. JOCELYN WILLIAMS Union Residence His tory Belmont JANE T. WILLIS Lagunita Court English Kansas City, Missouri MARGUERITE E. WILLMANN Lagunita Court French Derby, Connecticut H. ROSS WILLSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Santa Monica RUTH V. WILSON Political Science Boise, Idaho WILLARD H. WINDER El Cuadro Political Science Riverside DOROTHY JANE WINDES Union Residence Psychology Long Beach Pat Hamilton was YWCA prexy and fed us strawberries and coffee on Brunch Day. Sitting at tables were many who weren ' t eating ( ' just looking at pretty girls) while Pat was busy as usual calling up till the women and getting them involved in committee jobs. .66. Pop t.Kiui so-callril because of his scalp s fitting a strip act since he l ' ,-,i,, ttil.niL. shmcers in our hard icater. A lnn L stocky fotttball man teho never lets you know hoir fast he ' s thinking. GEORGE W1NGFIELD, Jr. Zeta Psi Softool of Social Sciences KI-IIO. Nevada TRAVIS WINSOR Sequoia Hall Medicine Alain eda MAKJORIK M. WISE Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon MIRIAM E. WOLFF Union Residence Pre- Legal Log Angeles GEORGE L. WOOD Phi Kappa Psi History Oakland JANET L. WOOLINGTON Madrono School of Social Sciences Long Beach ELLIOTT B. WOOLLEY Encina Hall Economics Washington, I . C. MARGARET WOOLVERTON Delta Gamma School of Engineering Redlands DOROTHY M. WOTRING Lagunita lx urt School of Social Sciences Long Beach PHILLIP G. WRAY Delta Upsilon Political Science Davis ROBERT WYNNE School of Engineering Palo Alto MASAMI H. YAMAKAWA School of Engineering San Jose K :ilER W. ZAMLOCH Delta Upsilon San Francisco PHYLLIS M. ZEIDLER Education Graphic Art San Francisco ROBERT R. ZEIMER Breakers History Stockton VICTOR B. ZEZUKEVICH School of Engineering Santa Barhara STANFORD F. ZIMET El Campo School of Social Sciences Sun Francisco CHARLES ZUCKER Economics New York City, 67 New York Morton ]S. D ' Evelyn sinus by m eibers. Adrienne Johnston AnnaleeWbitmore Bock Row iel, Hall, Fraoi ch. - - ,MouKon,KimbaH COMMITTEES ALUMNI AND ENDOWMENT FUND Alex W. Berger W. Sherman Birss M. Gertrude Blanchard Carlene D. Brown Alberta M. Carden Barbara Chadwick Herbert F. Charters Doris Clayburgh Catherine M. Bate France C. Be edy Carlene D. Brown Michael I. Gonzalez Joan Brandel Bernard B. Colley William Goldner Michael I. Gonzalez Paul A. Greene Najeeb E. Halaby Robert C. Harris Robert L. Haslacher Virginia Hawkes Ben J. Henley Harmon K. Howard Betty Grover and Don W. Moult on, Co-Chairmen Louise K. Howell Mary A. King Donald K. Reed George L. Lindahl T. M. McDaniel. Jr. William A. Macdonald Peter R. Mondavi Caryll E. Mudd Jeanette Munkelt William D. Murphy Walton A. Wickett William E. Howell Ruth R. Huffman Leslie A. Huntington Ralph Huntsberger, Jr. George P. Hurst Alan W. Hyman William B. Johnstone Jack D. Tracy Gretchen Reinemund Marion W. Roller Edwin II. Schorer Robert Schuok George D. Serfass II. Rae Simonson Donald C. Singer PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Elisabeth J. Weber and Robert P. Lake, Co-Chairmen Bette Brock Barbara Chadwirk Ruth R. Huffman Janet Hi. In, i Oliver H. Buchanan Doriii Clayburgh Donald E. Reed Donald C. Singer Louise K. Howell Cretchen Reinemund Najeeb E. Halaby SENIOR BALL Robert B. Hoover SOCIAL COMMITTEES Peter D. Knecht Barbara W. Kimball and T. M. McDaniel, Jr., Co-Chairmen Burt D. Goodman Virginia Hawkra Stanford F. Zimet, Chairman Nancy S. Gray James T. Hill Robert C. Harris George P. Hurst Edith G. Hill Betty J. McClintock Carolyn H. Moore George E. Pearson Katharine Moran Robert A. Ranzoni Martha J. Peairs PUBLICITY Johnson D. Hill, Chairman Gerald E. Brown Robinette J. Fisher Richard A. Hodgson. Jr. Alex W. Berger Robert Einenharh Robert S. Sitkin F. Triiiium Harper CLASS DAY Charles S. Franich, Chairman Robert H. Forward Jean I Hicks Joseph O. Hoenigsberg Francis Price Helen A. Shelton AMPHITHEATRE DEDICATION Harmo n K. Howard, Chairman Gain A. John CLASS PLATE Robert A. Hall, Chairman Patricia H. Hamilton Ben J. Henley Edgar C. Mumford Esther Pelton 69 Byron O. Smith John Starbird Pauline L. Steven Donald A. Strausa Rebecca M - Stribling John L. Sullivan Richard W. Thompson Edward Topham Clarence A. Spaulding John L. Sullivan Jeanette Munkelt George D. Serfass Elizabeth Stearn Richard W. Thompson Annalee Whitmore William H. Quade. Jr. George L. Lindahl Ben L. .,.- Bob Hoover Esther Pelton Tro Harper Goodheart ? JUNIORS I p AUSING midway, the junior smiles merrily, unabashed, proud of what he has attained, confident and secure in the thought of another year which seems to stretch out indefi nitely into the golden future. He, like Stanford, is building for that future. Margaret E-Woodard Tom JUI1II8 various . 76 Richards, MUliga Nort COMMITTEES WATER CARNIVAL Police and Clean-up Committee H. Guy Hagerty, Chairman Robert M. Adams, Jr. Franklin L. Anderson Robert Barnard Frank A. Baraorchini, Jr. Robert I. Boyd James T. lli- Antonio E. deGrassi Richard H. Riddell, Chairman Audrey M. Brumneld Charlotte E. Doud Marie L. Clynn Jean P. Hemphill David S. Hooker Willard P. Hovey, Jr. Albert H. Kohler William E. Luckett Joseph M. Maloney Allen L. Oddie Neil Rasmussen, Jr. Floats I ...,.,1.1 M. McAusland Robert E. Matthews Maxine Moore Larry O ' Brien Barbara K. Paine Bessie M. Seward C. Dale Reimer J. Davidson Rider Joel C. Stein Robert Underwood George W. Veness William E. Vogelsang William B. Ward Herbert F. William. Margaret J. Spencer Sally M. Weston Ellen M. Winant Allan W. Young Helen V. Zwirk John B. Beman, Chairman Mary J. L. Lewis Prizes Susan C. Luckie Jane N. Schumacher Bryce Wilson Alan H. Yates Donald W. Douglas. Jr., Chairman James B. RansohofT Publicity Frank T. Dusterberry G. Douglas Albert Jonathan C. Rice, Jr. Herbert D. Diamond Betty O. Hellyer Betty B. McQuaid JUNIOR DINNER Winifred J. Smith JUNIOR PROM Wayne Richardson. Chairman Geraldine G. Reed, Chaperones Isabel J. Goldthwaite, Program Alan W. Hyman, Decorations William G. Hull.. ,i . Jr.. Floor Chairman Jean P. Hemphill James B. RansohofT V fcj V. f Edmund S. Barnett Publicity j Dave ! Horace B. Lee Guy R. Neely Leo E. Heagerty 77 f LOWER nivmin L OOKING upward, the workman begins the climb, academically and socially, with mingled feelings with fear and trepidation, with eagerness and effervescent joy, with the faith and the hope inherent in his naivety. 82 . .....H.,. 11 - COMMITTEES M. Jean Fox SOPHOMORE JOLLY-UP COMMITTEE Harry H. Horton Chairman Martha Jane Knecht Roy B. Thompson C. William Hawki Peter Fay M. Jean Fox James L. Grubbs Brian Harvey SOPHOMORE COTILLION Chairman Franklin H. Dey Co-Chairman Carolyn F. Hibbard Robert B. Jones George William Holmquist Martha Jane Knecht Harry H. Horton Roy B. Thompson M. Cornelia Tracy Mary M. Boggs Betty M. Davis Ben C. Dey Peter Fay M. Jean Fox James L. Grubba Brian Harvey C. William Hawkins SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Franklin H. Dey Chairman Howard H. Hay . Jr. Carolyn F. Hibbard George William Holmquist Harry H. Horton Elizabeth Huntsberger Martha Jane Knecht Anthony Mecia Clinton Olson Jean Reynold Geraldine A. Schreiber John B. Shallenberger Andrew Stojkovich Roy B. Thompson M. Cornelia Tracy Phil mill. MUD -FIGHT John Cowan Captain of the Mud Fight 83. p R o M 1 1 E i T SOPHOMORES Fay 85 4 - Don edy, for aU ., 86 COMMITTEES Mary I B. Carr Jean I . Bolton ACTIVITY Co-Chair men .. r.,l,l S. Sparling Hugh K. Radke M. K.ii lilrt-ti Thompson Betty C. Breeding Jane Standifer Virginia McCloakey ti. 1 1. H. Davis Jean Webb BONFIRE Co-Chairman DANCE Co-Chair men Robert II. Moulton. Jr. William B. Hamilton Stanton Swaflord John C. Grover, Jr. Lyle E. Cook Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Fiiiiiiif Howard HicW PUSH Mil Always hazardous is the choosing of Freshmen prominents. If they aren ' t outstanding note, they may be in the future. If they are now, they may dwindle into oblivion later. As for the entire class of ' 40, the lives of these people are just beginning. Jean .88. STUDENT T HE machine of student govern- ment slowly turns, with student brains and effort for its cogs, some- what aided by political oil, hindered by red tape and the inevitable indif- ference of the student body at large. _ Charles --- be 92 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE General aim of the legislative body of the A. S. S. U. this year was the furtherance of democracy at Stan- ford by the abolishing of old customs and the inauguration of new ones Agreeing that the Fresh- man-Sophomore Mud-fight had died a natural death, Executive Committee ruled it out in October. Outstanding no of Winter Quarter was the ruling that the King-Queen Contest should be dropped for a year, pending its possible revision Executive Committee ' s plans for a Nitery in a rejuvenated A. S. S. U. lobby were upheld Winter Quarter by the Union Board of Governors. Student officers were very eager to establish an on-campus center for social life To provide training for incumbents, spring elections were moved from May to February at the recommendation of the group A Student- Faculty Committee with the three-fold purpose of planning the A. S. S. U. -sponsored current events course, arranging student-faculty gatherings, and receiving suggestions for the betterment of academic instruction was established by President Reynolds and Vice-President Esther Pelton. Prltoo 93 Most important achievements of Men ' s and Women ' s Councils this year were the inaugura- tion of an Honor Code education program for new students as a part of the Pre-Registration Period and the contacting several times during the year of all members of the University ' s teaching staff in an effort to achieve a broader understanding between the faculty and the Councils. MEN ' S CODICIL Greatest satisfaction to Council members was a marked decline in reported Honor Code violations, particularly those involving new students Mary Belford and Cynthia Coonley presided over Women ' s Council while Roy Anderson and Bill Quade served as chairmen of Men ' s Council dur- ing their respective terms. Legislative body of women students is Women ' s Conference. Headed this year by Barbara Kimball, Conference is composed of living group presidents, off-campus and graduate women representatives, the vice-president of the A. S. S. U., Women ' s Council chairman, and a representative of the Dean ' s office Conference was in part responsible for the abolition of the King-Queen Contest and of Scabbard and Blade ' s proposed honorary colonel. In October Women ' s Conference sponsored class teas with Esther Pelton, Cynthia Coonley, and Pat Skinner in charge. Throughout the year transfers were enter- tained at dessert parties at which Conference members were hostesses The County Fair was inaugurated Winter Quarter to replace the old Conference Party and to raise money for the establishment of a student scholarship fund. Two hundred and sixteen dollars were raised at this composite carnival-auction-fashion-show. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Collateral evidence that Daily staff elections were comparatively free from politics this year is the fact that Publications Council repeated none of the historic blunders of the past, met only to hear the min- utes of the previous meeting read Other functions of the Council that were not performed this year were its rubber-stamp and Chamber of Commerce offices. Failure of the rubber-stamp, in which the Council passes on financial expenditures of subsidiary publications: Quad, Chaparral, and the Daily, of which it knows nothing, and hands them on to Ex-Committee, which knows less, may be due to the fact that the various staffs were too busy making queer noises among themselves to plan ex- penditures. Or, it may be that the Quad, now happily ensconced in its roaming, sub-marginal quarters in Woodpecker Lodge (nee Old Roble Gym), and the Daily, after panelling itself a new editor ' s office and darkroom, are satiated with expansion, and Chappy is still unprepared to spend its $8,000 surplus Chairman this year was Jerry Brown, Daily business manager; secretary, Ruth Barnes, Quad editor. Risen 96. rilllHULS Organized three years ago by Ex-Committee to administer campus activities, Cardinals this year were under the very capable leadership of Chick Franich. Autumn Quarter saw the Cardinals ' S. C. Game Dance, with Mark Hopkins chairman; several Niteries, including one on Hallowe ' en and one after the Gaieties; the Big Game Jolly-up; and a roaring pre-game bonfire which was planned by Jeeb Halaby and Barbara Murphy A long controversy Winter Quarter on a plan for a revised King-Queen Contest was ended with Cardinals ' gracious acquiescence to Women ' s Conference in its decision to abolish the contest Head of the Cardinal-sponsored spring Convalescent Home Drive was Jeeb Halaby. Other officers appointed for the drive were: Mark Hopkins, treasurer; Tom Killefer, Labor Day; Bob McRoskey, Masque Ball; John Rice, publicity; Isabel Goldthwaite and Barbara Murphy, women ' s co-chairmen Cardinals also sponsored the Red Cross Drive, established a voluntary date bureau, and entertained visiting celebrities. Murphy .9 . way. Hoffman ALPHA DELTA PHI Alec S. MacKenzie Byron O. Smith ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Paul A. Greene ALPHA SIGMA PHI John McK. Scott ALPHA TAU OMEGA Henry M. Hopkins BETA THETA PI Robert A. Hall J. Hewes Crispin CHI PSI George H. Prince Walter B. Hoffman DELTA CHI Alex W. Berger DELTA KAPPA EPSILON John E. Grant John L. Sullivan DELTA TAU DELTA Jack N. Day Ralph F. Huntsbcrger, Jr. DELTA UPSILON Albert Dibblee Harman K. Howard KAPPA ALPHA Robert A. Ranzoni KAPPA SIGMA Mitchell J. Russell, Jr. PHI DELTA THETA Robert B. Hoover Robert H. Forward PHI GAMMA DELTA Lewis E. Hanchctt, Jr. PHI KAPPA PSI Welton C. Smith PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alexander L. Faye Edward M. Nightingale PHI SIGMA KAPPA Norman C. Adams Samuel D. Skaggs Robert M. Williams SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Joseph P. Holloway George L. Lindahl SIGMA CHI Morton N. D ' Evelyn SIGMA NU J. Craig Milligan THETA CHI Jack D. Tracy Edwin H. Schorer THETA DELTA CHI Wilson P. Todd Allen L. Oddie THETA XI Jack C. Craven ZETA PSI Jack E. Clark William W. Behlow Charles J. Crary Gorce B. Culver BOARD OF CONTROL Robert B. Hoover, Chairman Albert Dibblee, Secretary-Treasurer Morton N. D ' Evelyn Elmer D. Fagan Robert A. Hall Ralph F. Huntsberger Wayne Richardson Charles C. Scott 98 Taber, M=C a Lewis, Nelson, McX.. in Broarick ine. Woooard, l ; she lton, King, ng - Nancy S. Gray President Louise K. Howell Vice-President Helen A. Shelton Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER Dean Mary Yost ALPHA OMICRON PI Sallie Taber Elizabeth A. McCoy DELTA DELTA DELTA N. June Bryant Barbara K. Paine KAPPA ALPHA THETA Nancy S. Gray Mignon J. Hamlin ALPHA PHI Mary Agnes King Margaret E. Nelson DELTA GAMMA Frances W. Strong Mary J. L. Lewis KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Barbara Brodrick Miriam V. Roth CHI OMEGA Louise K. Howell Elizabeth H. Sweet GAMMA PHI BETA Louise E. Moore Frances O. McCowen PI BETA PHI Helen A. Shelton Margaret E. Woodard 99. of planning f McD aniel rallies, game stunts, 100 Web Jones, Head Yell Leader Charlie The Mascot IMBES Yell Leader Web Jones 101 PUBLICATIONS i I AM I LIAR figure on the Ameri- can Scene the news boy -with his piping voice vending the day ' s news and playing a significant part in the world of publications a world which, at Stanford, is small but none-the-less powerful. Our Mr. Doherty, well-known to all who have ever had a Quad picture taken, poses for this year ' s book just as he looked when he took your picture. ' or (his hen he tod Qu.d office bulWl D aUy office scene tbe young l y. bi reading, task common to all publications, relished by few. This reader at least looks comfortable. - vh f of h 1(11, Daily fta ces an d refreshing. 107. Bail? 8UU Kisenbach, Jorgen, EDITORIAL STAFF H. Irvin Jorgensen . Annalee Whitmore . - Robert Eisenbach . A. Richard Hodgson, Jr. Barbara Sweet Philip J. Bernheim Herbert D. Diamond First Term Editor Managing Editor Women ' s Editor ' I Associate Editors Robert Eisenbach Leonard R. Blaikie Barbara Sweet Dave Rotsford Gordon T. Frost nd Te, . . . . Editor . Managing Editor Women ' s Editor } Associate Editors NIGHT EDITORS Leonard R. Blaikie Dave Botsford Gordon T. Frost Margaret A. Loud John B. Rice. Jr. Suzanne Hammond Nancy Carmean Herbert D. Diamond Philip M Klauber DEPARTMENT HEADS John B. Rice, Jr News Edit or Philip M. Klauber Sports Editor Susanne Hammond U. P. Editor Margaret A. Loud Feature Editor Helen A. Warson Review Editor Walter C. Peterson Sports Editor Corena G. Crase Rita V. S. Szekeres Allan S. Drury . Harrison S. Standley F. Troman Harper . Herbert V. Alward, Jr. U. P. Editor Feature Editor Revieiv Editcr Art Edit r Photography Files UNITED PRESS DESK EDITORS Robert B. Jones Nancy Carmean Corena G. Crase Hunter Hendee Herbert V. Alward. Jr. Gertrude M . Bauer Richard B. Dudman Joseph L. Du Plain Allen S. Drury Eugene V. Gear Janet C. Gould Sarah Sergis Timothy E. J. Sullivan Rita V. S. Szekeres Barbara J. Rosenblatt Walter C. Peterson Eugene V. Gear William A. Moses COPY EDITORS James A. Hurst Lloyd R. Lapham Suzanne Hammond Harry N. Press Barbara J. Rosenblatt F irst Term COPY READERS Robert C. Houston David N. Lcff Gail Lawrence Lawrence Livingston, Jr. William A. Moses Harry N. Press C. Dale Reimer George W. Veness Barbara E. Wear Phyllis C. White John S. Bullis Esther M. Berry John L. Cobbs Robert E. Glikbarg Kenneth S. Johnson Betty S. Kline Adolph A. Lurie Ribot J. Valiton. Jr. Matthew A. Van Winkle Second Term Lyman C. Wear Barbara E. Wear Phyllis C. White Sarah Sergis John B. Shallenberger William A. Millis William A. Moses John B. O ' Donncll Helen E. Richards Marjorie Rosenblatt Estelle Seid James H. Stone A. Temple Wanamaker Tully E. Warren 108 liih Stall REPORTERS, FIRST TERM Frederics McC. Albright Barbara J. Bauer Father M. Berry Virginia K. Brooks John S. llnl I i- R. Virginia Bussell Gerald I . douse Betty M. Davis Jean E. Dodge Ruth E. I IMI.-. Wayne .. Ericksen Rirhard C. Bennett Barbara Bine Betty M. Davis George W. Egan first Trrm Patricia M. Flanagan Robert E. Glikbarg Yvonne Ground William E. Hagen Jean P. Hiler Mary II. Johnson Jean E. Kelly Betty S. Kline James W. Lehman Adolph A. Lurie A. Temple W. Suzanne R. Marpherson Thomas M. Montgomery John B. O ' Donnrll M ilada I .. Omelka M . Jean Rassenfoss Helen E. Richards Meta E. Kinder Marjorie Rosenblatt J. Findley Saundcrs Estelle Seid namaker REPORTERS, SECOND TERM Suzanne I). Hyman Helen R. Isaacs Douorlas A. Jacques Arch L. Jenkins Helen Jenks Florence L. Kehl M. 1 iii- McChrysta William .. Phoenix Kdwin II. Lebaker Jeanne I . Sichel Anabel Simpson Frances T. Slater James H. Stone Sallie Taber Ribot J. Valiton. Jr. Matthew A. Van Winkle Helen C. Wadsworth Tully E. Warren Lyman C. Wear Warren H. Radford Stanton Swaffbrd Audery Witt Gloria R. Workman BUSINESS STAFF 1 .t ii-iiii W. Swent Adverlis ng Man ng Man ng Man ice Man on Man ng Man Ice Mant on Mant Account t t nf tt ! Iff UK- till Albert H. Kohler . Dorothy J. Vernier . Advert is . ... 06 Howard L. Hoover W. Lee LewU . . Philip J. Bernheim Merchandis Assistant O j Promot Gerald I . Rrown I .1 H-. in W. Swent . Richard A. Stcpp . Albert H. Kohler . Dorothy J. Vernier Wilbur C. Wood ham Howard L. Hoover. W. Lee Lewis Herman E. King Second Term . Business Manager Advertising Manage Advertising Manage Advertising Manage Office Manage Circulation Manage Merchandising Manager Assistant Office Manager . . it-4 tmii tan t I tin h M. Allen I li_ .ir Barnes Henry W. Bent Virginia Bussell R. Clover Carley Philip B. Clayburgh Rovena L. Conn I - M 11 Curley James N. Cutler Mary Josephine IVMoss BUSINESS STAFF Jane Faulk Barbara Goodrich Mildred D. Green Rupert V. Mauser. Jr. E. Angelica Hill Arthur C. Hoffman Alan L. Houser Mary E. Keast Enid L. Kuchel William L. Longmire 109 Betty Maddox L. Howard Marcus Thad B. McCarty Peter Pande Barbara H. Perry Frances T. Slater Babette Stein Billy H. Woolf William C. Woolston James O. Yatcs Ruth D. Barnes, Editor ====== = Beckett, Sam Charles E.Steinbeimer Richard Clinton C. Scott, Manager Thrasher Clinton Scott, Junior. Managers CurtU ' III . Junior Editors . , junlor . The are KindaH 1 112. Ayres, r. Dailey, Persons. s f Jean Ayres Elizabeth R- Baker Marine Dailey AudisH.Dav D . Jean Driver AnneL-EUinood M. Jean Fox Olive H. Freeman Arthur B. Allen David M. Dorothy J- Brown Mary B. Craig Marshall D.U, Jr. Carol Guerin anTHa Mary E. Hinds Helen Hoffmark Dolly M. Hyatt T Buddy I ta MaeBelle LeMa.ter Jean H. Lil.enthal Frank D. lippman STAFF Kathleen I. Nor LoU B. Persona Patricia E.Pr,ce Virginia WRITING STAFF D. Jean Dn r M. Jean Fox Gordon T. Frost Uabelle Henderson Richard B. Hooper H. Irvin Jorgensen Burton I. Mayn Virginia J. Bob W. Putnam A.am Alice M. Schmidt Gladys F.Shovelm Richard O. Spencer Helen Alice M. Schmidt Richard O. Spencer David E. Swanberg Barbara Sweet Helen A. Waraon 113 1 B oc- Bar a (rAV. wfnea ' Barbara I STAFF Cook 111. James ftb ot II.-,. 116 . Bo d nk B 4rt B McKenna George Henley w i Motri ll William J- w Tondro g V ea er instead S til ItantP hrey owrf ' ' Soo rro nM.I T Helen 1-- Mor e Margaret J- 1 Bar , r b Ran daW Mar. ia 8 ' .117. frl . . DRAMATICS T, H E Assembly Hall, perforce the center of Stanford dramatics since Time began, bows out before the New Theatre and takes with it the rows of empty seats and the sleeping critic. Presaged this year by notable artistic and financial achievements, a new era in Stanford dramatics begins. Stanford Build That Stanford is not to cease grow- ing has been evidenced more this year than in any other within the memory of present old students. This growth has been displayed in a grandiose building program, due largely to Comptroller Almon E. Roth, who could see farther into the future than any man we know . . . The new Theater is most sym- bolic of this building, though it is only one of many constructions. A dream for many years, it now is finally a reality. Dramatics ac- tivities should rise to new heights in the future, for the Theater ' s equipment and facilities are with- out compare . . . Behind the Theater is the new amphitheater, which can use the facilities of the Theater for productions in the open air. Though the Class of 1937 will or the Future graduate in it, the planting and growth of trees will not be com- pleted for fifty years. The parents of Laurence Frost have contributed largely to the success of the con- struction, and the bowl therefore will be known as the Laurence Frost Memorial Amphitheater . . . A new parking lot on the triangle south of Portola Avenue near the library has been built to relieve congestion around the libe. La- gmiita too has joined the building parade, adding two new wings. These will make accommodations for ninety more women . . . The newest undertaking is the begin- ning of the Cubberley Education Building, south of the library. This education corner will make valid the mark of our education depart- ment: Rivaled only by Columbia. Arthur Again another year has brought another dramatics director to Stanford. Gordon C. Lange is a tall, remarkably young, and likeable chap with an infinite capacity for work, for detail, and for turning out rattling good entertainment The 1937 season marked the begin- ning of a new regime in Stanford dramatics, with plays making money for the first time in years principally because of the extensive publicity they received. Lange gives credit for this success to Standley, Standley to Daugherty, and Daugherty to his office force, but at any rate somebody had a sense of showmanship 1937 also marked the passing of the Assembly hall, the spring musical, Down the Hatch , being the last production pre- sented there. Dramatics Council That unique form of Stanford dramatic presentation, the play reading, for the first time this year began to show signs of decadence and was subject to murmurings of criticism. Is the play reading form to die out after but seven brief years of existence? That is the question which now seems to face Stanford ' s drama clique. Contrast the three plays presented by Sword and Sandals this year with their ten in 1934-35, their seven in 1935-36. And Masquers this year made but one mediocre campus effort: Professor Henry David Gray ' s And the Gods Laughed. Sword and Sandals was responsible for Brief Moment , Front Page , and Pelleas and Melisande ; the American Student Union sponsored Bury the Dead as an Armistice Day presentation; and the Classics and Public Speaking Departments split an evening consisting of a scene from Lazarus Laughed and a thing called Mrs. Noah Additionally, there was Sword and Sandals ' annual elocution contest; Masquers ' entry in the Northern California Drama Association contest, which this year failed to place; and the latter ' s radio presentation of Kay Arthur ' s Uncrossed Boundary , last year ' s Drama Association second prize winner. 123 IIIIWW Roadside, termed by its author a folk comedy, would doubtless have been amusing if it had been played straight; but Director Gordon Lange destroyed the play ' s integrity by electing to have his actors mugg some of the roles and play for laughs However, despite the caricatured characterizations of Buzzy Hale by George Campbell and of Judge Snodgrass by Richard McCarty and despite the gusty lines which drew startled titters from the audience, the play was good entertainment. Geraldine Schreiber, a talented newcomer to the Stanford stage, played the lusty Hannie Rader with appropriate fire. Jim Corner made a heroic, swashbuckling Texan in the best portrayal of his campus career. Phil Brown and Edmund Kerr as the slightly tetched twins, Red Ike and Black Ike, captivated the audience by their antics Distinguished for being the first play in recent years to make money, Roadside was a fitting opener to Director Lange ' s Stanford career. 124. Reviewing a Gaieties in this small space is like trying to pass the proverbial camel through the proverbial needle ' s proverbial eye. It is only possible to list the better features. Best songs were T ' Ain ' t Wrong , Book of Verses , that clever Picnic in the Parlor with that clever Jones and Randall pair, and the hit of the show, His Excellency , all by Gordon and O ' Neill; Dulce Parker ' s Phi Beta Kappa in Love ; and Bob Mallett ' s Stanford in the Spring Outstanding among the specialty numbers were Ormond McGill, the cigarette-smoking magician; Bob Mallett ' s March of Stars; Travis Winsor ' s tap dancing; Walton Wickett ' s scientific classification of the kiss; and, of course, Winstead Doodles Weaver Tight at the Opera , with Larry Randall ' s hilarious feet, and Cartoon Family , with the only good blackout line of the evening, were the best skits It was a good show, despite loose production, and therefore like all Gaieties . m - THIS IIIUTH This Side Idolatry was an amazing enterprise Un- precedented was the undertaking, in Stanford ' s antiquated Assembly Hall, of a production calling for six separate stage settings. Valiant was the undertaking, with Stanford ' s collegiate actors, of a costume piece calling for several of the actors to age considerably during the course of the play That Idolatry was a success is due principally to Director Gordon Lange, Art Director Waldemar Johan- sen, and the intelligent advertising interjected into Stan- ford dramatics for the first time since way back when Lack of space prevents mentioning each of the long and, on the whole, excellent cast. Quad can only pick as outstand- ing Onyet Watson, cool and lovely; Virginia Rogers, one of the best actresses on the Stanford stage; George Wood; Jud- son Sturtevant; Hal Kahn; and, of course, Phil Brown as Shakespeare. 126 He did it again! That amazing man, Gordon Lange, took a Broadway flop and, in the face of distrustful opposition, turned it into what would have been a campus hit if only the campus had had sense enough to come Excellent were winsome Phyllis Lakin in the title role, Jim Corner as the heroic Hsieh Ping-Kuei, Kay Campbell as the sym- pathetic Madame Wang, and Frances Farmer, who can swagger, bluster, and pout with regal impudence, as the Western Princess Standing out from the remainder of the cast were Brobury Ellis as the testy Prime Minister, Jackson Gillis as the conceited Tiger General, the silly Silver Stream of Geraldine Schreiber, and Daniel Holtom ' s dandified minister of foreign affairs This strange comedy, which suggested rather than reproduced the stylized acting of the Chinese stage, was another vindica- tion of Director Lange ' s judgment and talent. Precious is he to Stanford. ilder. A dramatic m Bro fessS as Burrage d Gerry imim; kL 7 ONTRAST in forensics the raucous ranlings of a Hyde Park rad- ical, the vigorous tongue lashings of a political campaign and the suave subtleties of the college debate. Lclaml T. Chapin DEBATE Adams Barrow Clark Fisk Ford Under the guidance of Professor Leland T. Chapin, faculty debate adviser, Stanford debaters carried out the most extensive and diversified program in the history of the University. As has been true of past years, success this year was due principally to Professor Chapin ' s efforts to break away from formal debating and emphasize varied forms of friendly discussion. A debate squad numbering eighty men and women carried through more than one hundred appearances beside a full program of practice debates culminating in a Spring Quarter squad tournament of symposium de- 1 bating The:,year opened with a Presidential Election Debate-Forum I ; presided over by President Wilbur and participated in by Robert Hart- mann, Claude Owens, Robert Mallett, and Robert North who debated Republican and Democratic campaign issues before an audience of almost four hundred. Opening a series of radio debates which continued through- out the year, Edward Lindblom and Robert North clashed with Princeton 132. DEBATE on the important question, Does modern civilization kill personality? The first lour of the year was taken by Gerald Marcus, Edmund Kerr, and Edward Lindblom, who traveled to Southern California for a series of debates with U. C. L. A. and U. S. C. on Congressional control of hours and wages in industry The same students traveled north during April to record for publication a debate with the University of Washington in Seattle and to participate in the Pacific Forensic League Conference at Salem, Oregon Meanwhile, Robert Adams and Robert Hartmann debated by radio with the University of Edinburgh, Scotland on the ques- tion of forming a new league of nations Ten students also repre- sented Stanford at the University of California Speech Senate during the second week in April, where they discussed civil liberties, the standard of living, and freedom of speech. Slon Tani 133. Stone, North, Barrow, I .in. I Mom. Marcus. Reynolds. Hill. Ford, Mallett. DEBATE TEAMS Of four outstanding events of the year, the Commonwealth, the Joffre, the Hawaiian Tour, and the Central American Good-Will Tour, the latter was by far the most unusual. It was unique in that James Hill, James Reynolds and Talbot Shelton, who made the trip, went more as diplomatic representatives of the University than as debaters and participated in many con- ferences with educational and political leaders in the countries visited. Judged by its results, this venture, originated by Professor Chapin, was the most successful project ever undertaken by the Debate Council. FRESHMAN DEBATE Hurl, Rote: Stronck, Lurie, Grover, Putnam. Kadford, Wood. Brown, Hud- dleson. Front Row: Jordan, Wear, Rea. Rile . Grubbs, Hickingbotham, Bates Richardson. The outstanding feature of freshman debating was the record turnout of both men and women. Eighteen freshmen participated in an ambitious program of radio appearances, meetings with Bay District high schools, and debates with nearby universities. High point of the year was the ex- change of debates with the University of Cali- fornia on the question of the survival of democracy in the United States. Adolph Lurie, Hubert Stronck, Lyman Wear, Joy Grubbs, Warren Rad- ford, and Bob Putnam represented Stanford. Capably managing the squad was Ed Rea. .134. Standing head and shoulders above the many other debates of the year is the annual competition for the prized M edaille Joffre, gift of the Fr ench Government to the individual speaker who makes the best showing in a debate between Stanford and the University of California. The Joffre is now a forty-three year old tradition and, as such, is the oldest debate between American colleges. itmg men. :ious eei- Call- :racy ibert Rad- ford. JOFFRE limn This year, Carl Barrow, Gerald Marcus, and Edward I .i mi- Mom of Stanford met Miss Genevieve Jemtegaard, Morris Herzig, and Ray Compton of California to discuss France and World Peace. The particular question for debate, chosen by Hon. Yves Meric de Bellefonc, French Consul General, and drawn two hours before the debate was Resolved: That France, with the aid of the other demo- cratic nations, can maintain peace. Debating the negative, Edward Lindblom of Stanford won the Medaille Joffre with Gerald Marcus, debating the affirmative for Stanford, taking second place. 133 . Tierman Lash Stone COMMONWEALTH DEBATE Second only lo the Joffre is the annual debate for the award given by the Commonwealth Club of California. Meeting the University of California at Los Angeles, Robert North and Grant Stone of Stanford debated President Roosevelt ' s plan to reconstitute the Supreme Court before five hundred members of the club and over the blue network of the National Broadcasting Company. In this, the third annual debate, Stanford won the Commonwealth Award by a vole of 3 to and kept unbroken Stanford ' s series of successive victories. James Lash and Irving Tierman of the University of California at Los Angeles upheld the affirmative of the question The Joffre and the Commonwealth are the only two decision debates held during the year. Tra- ditionally, Stanford has placed the greater emphasis on non-decision debating because there is more freedom and less contention in this type of meet. 136 minim After sending debaters to Southern California and to the Pacific Northwest, Stanford accepted the invitation of the University of Hawaii and delegated Miss Frances Ford and Robert Mallett to engage in a series of debates on the Islands The fourth tour of the year and the out- standing 1937 contribution to the development of col- legiate debating was the Central American Good-Will Tour planned by Professor Chapin and taken by James Hill, James Reynolds, and Talbot Shelton. As guests of American diplomats and of government officials of Cen- tral American countries, these Stanford men participated in round table conferences with students, faculties, and political leaders and addressed various groups. Much was accomplished in spreading the name of Stanford, in in- teresting students in the United States, and in laying the groundwork for future relationships with the youth of the countries visited. Hawaiian II. l..,i. FranreH Fnr l and Bili Mullflt 137. MUSIC T, . H E wheedling whine of a saxo- phone, the haunting melody of a love song, the contagious rhythm of the newest swing tune, the martial lilt of a band march, the inspirational uplift of a fine symphony we live to the sound of music! datl Haug rlee cba pel Gle in Concert, L. I !( Allen Daley Lundstrom Petteys Schnack, II- Tyler Bent Ellis Mack Phillip 8 Spickard Wheat fill Cameron Engle Malott Bice Tuttle Wood Cope Jauregui Bunner Cramer Jones Muni Schnack, G. over the Stanford Hour. ill . lbe Gl club . 142 . v a 1 Sturtevant Andrew J- l Ralph - K1 Moir , 111 Roger SAXOPHONES M . J Robert S. Richard . Verne - D . c r anci Bray A- _i I Chard Richard J- ing George C. ,i 1. FUber Joh R B- r arry i t. Roberts Howard i- o Robert F- Dona - n Arthur st N Stronck ubert Thorn- Carlton k oe O. f n Bjb i6 c.. voice- o rlh Series .1 8 U T UNDID CAMERA T HE eyes of the miniature camera, constant menace for the unwary and camera-shy, focus on Stanford life and record indiscriminately the high spots, low spots, and odd moments. The Year 1937 passes in review nfiim.mii.1 t .iHI ' til ' t- - wrMl ' W in vr.iln eif it till Cowdery smiles in spite of it all The milling throng about the In- formation Desk Inherent evil of all Reg. days the line-up. Our choice for the phrase most typical of Stanford Handing out the Reg. booklets fun for all concerned. The Kappas talk it over with Mike Milligan Reading the time schedule- thatfiendish invention of the ad- ministration Intimate view of an Ad Building desk on the Big Day The inevitable Quad desk in front of the Ad Building, Curtis pre- sidingOne way of fill- ing out your booklet. The usual aerial view of the mob scene. Prof. Smith glowers at a study list That headache Mrs. Coverley deals with the Stanford employment sit- uation. w v w it a lcM oo tVie by 8 Xt6 a vr o ey 9 , , tf o pa -;,.. - - ::-- ' It - nr A TOUCH OF HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW OF STIPORD REELS tt ,oo- ' oj That dreaded term paper always put off until the aero hour. The quarter ' s notes a large headache. The Reference Room lady aid to term paper problems Last m i n ii I I mm cramming en route to an ex. THE 1. 1! mi is EGISTRAR Looking down on an ex. A brief intermia- 8 i o n f o r a much-needed cigaret. From whence the grades issue. WEEK (JONES TO THE FARM HHIflil focused and distracted fc . o ih tfj - w V ' ' SOCIAL s TANFORD dates itself up via the phone, greatest boon to campus social life. Buzzers ringing, switch- boards busy, scrambles for the phone booth, and the right connection . . THEN now ing O day ...f i: irv is riiiiilly... At the left, more pictures at the Reception. Above, honoring President Roosevelt ' s Hirthday,are the Men and tf omen ' s Glee Clubs. The patrons are ftalhereil to witness the Military llall miracle of a thirteen spade bridge-hand for .Major Allen. Pictured right are Betty Graver, Jim Reynolds, John CaMencootl, ami Mary Lou Dirlam. Tapping these pages are pictures of (Gordon Heche dictating medleys far the Military Ball, notable Journalism family of Rush and llallard dining irith former Comptroller, .41 Roth, Stanford ' s Shirley Hp eri Ward Jones, and future sophomores at the President ' s fall tntarter Freshman Reception. . . . on and off campus At the right Barbara Bauer stands out a dance with Joe Weiner. The second picture of the Pledge Prom has popular Professor Boggs facing the camera. Below, hurrying out into the patio. The lower pic- tures show Mildred Green, Sam Jackson, Pat John- son, and Hank Luisetti at the Roble Formal; and Tony Keese with Shirley Ward at the Pledge Prom. LITMIi To the left is Eddie Acker and Belle Finch in white at the Roble Formal. While below this scene, Bob Fullerton and Jean Webb dance be ore the orchestra. Below is Alpha Phi Mary Keast with Eddie Bryant. At the bottom Howard Naquin with his date at the Pledge Prom. The profile in the last picture is Vivian Borrmann at the same dance. . ,, I . r ( t Ur g S s g l- Bro r . ' The Figi float note the women . . . She must keep the match dry enroute . . . Kappas . . . Canoe jousting. JUNIOR W1TE Deegees and others among the crowd .... we go native ... This fellow doing the bal- ancing thinks it ' s an art. Well, it is ... All of it is afree-for all. H Roble ' s claim for purity . . . Master of ceremonies Mallet t . . . Sigma Nu crew . . . Chi Psi sinks. CIRIIHL CM Psi refuting Wilbur ' s Gas-Alky . . . More joust- ing ... It is a country club, isn ' t it? . . . And here they are, all together in parade (?) formation. THE QUID l es Hile and his fourteen sepia sivingers provide the entertainment, rivaled only by the decorations (Bob ( illespie responsible) and the playground equipment. Stanford- ties seem very much at home in baby clothes (u ' iir i should prove something). London llridges falling Down, Farmer in the Dell, and Jacks go over with a bang while the slides and swings do a thriving business. Is everyone having a good time just look at those smiles! I I SOCIETIES OLDEN keys dangling on chains, inflated chests, high-sounding Greek mottoes and impressive initiation ceremonies the trappings of the honoraries. lljiliii Ilii Siginii Back Row: Urner. White, Gates, McMillan. Third Kotr; Shorn ate, Rockwell, Sehring, Halloran, Ma- i lii-i.ii. Kinsman, Km hi. t . Nimmo, Jameson, Macgowan, Kiperash. Second Row: Kennedy, Craw- ford, Howell, Overturf, Mills, Koenig, Minor. First Rote; Noller, Simpson, Swain, Parks, Ogg, Sloan, Cross. Francis W. Bergstrom Paul C. Cross Frederick O. Koenig Jack S. Buehler John W. Chernoff Bryce L. Crawford, Jr. Richard B. Eaton John W. Gates Stuart W. Grinnell William D. Kennedy Bruce F. Brown, Jr. William E. Howell George V. Halloran FACULTY MEMBERS Philip A. Leighton 1 .1 tin - W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl H. Noller HONORARY MEMBER Edward C. Franklin GRADUATES Simon Kinsman Milo Kiperash Cordon E. Mathiaon James I . McCormick Frank M. McMillan Cordon F. Mills Charles C. Nimmo J. Wilfred Richardson Class of 1937 Richard A. Macgowan John R. Metcalf Class of 1938 Walter T. Jameson Harry B. Minor Richard A. Ogg, Jr. Ceorge S. Parks William H. Sloan William C. Rockwell Robert D. Rowe C. Howard Shomate Robert W. Simpson R. Edwin Ulery Robert S. Urner Walter R. White John M. liVn-li in ii i li J. Rudolf Sehring William K. Overturf Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1916 180 Phi Lambda I ' psilon Carl L. Alsberg Francis W. Bergstrom Paul C. Cross Edward C. Franklin Frederick O. Koenig Philip A. Leighton Claudio AIvarez-Tostado Jack S. Buehler Bryce L. Crawford. Jr. Richard B. Eaton John W. Gates Charles II. Horning William D. Kennedy FACULTY MEMBERS James M Luck James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. N..I I, r Richard A. Ogg, Jr. George S. Parks GRADUATES Hermon E. King Simon Kinsman James E. McCormick Frank M. McMillan William J. Priest J. Wilfred Richardson William II. Sloan James H. C. Smith Herman A. Spoehr Robert E. Swain Nathan Van Patten Pierre J. Van Rysselberghe Back Roto: H. White, Priest, McMillan, Gates. Third Rote: Buehler, W. White, AIvarez-Tostado. Kinsman, Hass. Second Rote: Crawford, Shomate, Buell, I i HIT. Koenig, Luck. First Rote: Noller, Kennedy, Swain, Parks, Ogg, Sloan, Cross. William W. Saunders Albert Schmoldt C. Howard Shomate Reinhold F. Stuewer Robert S. I m.T Walter R. White Lloyd A. Wood UNDERGRADUATES CUua of 1937 Martin E. Synerholm llullx-rt I . White Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Iota Chapter Established, 1913 181 Scabbard and Blade Back Rfttc: Hubbard, Ward, Benson, Brooke, Wilson, MacGowan, Garretson, Lindahl, Gillespie, Crispin, McAusland, Ross, Lowrey, Bohoskey, Beckley, Playtcr, Holloway. Front Row: Nantker, Grubbs, Bird, Ransom, Peyton, Hoenigsberg, Allen, Fuller ton, Davis, Quails. Major II. B. Allen Captain J. F. Bird George F. Keyes Joseph O. Hoenigsberg Richard A. MacGowan Alanson B. Davis . Robert A. Ranzoni ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Captain H. Y. Grubbs GRADUATES Thomas B. Morrow William S. Powell OFFICERS Major I . A. Miller Lt. Col. B. R. Peyton Robert W. Simpson .... Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Krnest T. Beckley Lloyd S. Brooke J. Hewes Crispin Richard B. Daugherty Alanson B. Davis William C. Foss Woodward Bohoskey David Brooks Robert H. Garretson Class of 1937 Robert Fullerton, III Joseph O. Hoenigsberg Joe P. Holloway John K. Hubbard Hamilton Lawrence Class of 1938 George L. Lindahl Edwin Ross Class of J939 Robert M. Gillespie Donald M. McAusland Dwight H. Lowrey Richard A. MacGowan Ralph A. Quails Robert A. Ranzoni George D. Serfass John McC. Ward, Jr. Bryce Wilson Frederick W. Nantker John C. Playter Honorary Military Society Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 F Company, Fifth Regiment, established, 1923 182 Tan Beta I .l.in.l H. Brown John W. Bunn Wilton J. Crook Arthur B. Domonoske Harold F. Elliott Volney C. Finch Eugene L. Grant F. Clark Cahill Alfred J. Carah Edward P. Hollis Robert A. Hall Frederic M. Hoblit John C. Beckett Mathew T. Lebenbaun FACULTY MEMBERS Boynton M. Green Paul E. Holden Theodore J. Hoover William G. Hoover Ward B. Kindy Samuel B. Morris Charles Moser GRADUATES James W. Jordan James McL. Mullen Phil J. Prescott George E. Solnar, Jr. Clan of 1937 Ralph F. Huntsberger, Jr. Philip M. Klauber Class of 1938 Franklin A. Lindsay John R. Morrill Walter G. Vincent! Carl R. Noller Leon B. Reynolds Frederick G. Tickcll Lawrence Washington James B. Wells Harry A. Williams Wendell S. Thompson Stuart E. Weaver, Jr. H. Malcolm Witbeck Welton C. Smith John McC. Ward, Jr. Philip L. Ward Marion B. Wheeler ;... ' . f.,i, .- Wheeler, Smith, Mullen, Kindy, Reynolds, Shepard, Grant, Williams, Green, Morris, Prewett, Crooker. Second Roic: Lindsay, Thompson, Ward, Hoblit, Solnar, Morrill, Lebenbaum, Hodgson, Vincenti, Klauber. Front tour Prescott, Ward, Powell, Meigs, Scales, MacPherson. Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 California Gamma Chapter established, 1935 183 Hammer and Coffin Hack Rote: McKenna, Moir, Prendergast, Jorgensen, Gillespie, Hartmann, Barnes, Tondro, Boyd. Front, ' (. Charters, Ducotntnun, Weaver, Simongon, Ransom, Scott, Ellington, Oilman, Cady. In Front: Cist. Ruth Goodan Oilman A. Oist, Jr. Frank R. Cady Herbert F. Charters Harold C. Barnes Carleton W. Boyd G. Prestridge Ellington FACULTY MEMBEK James C. Nute HONORARY MEMBERS GRADUATES Robert H. Ransom John M Scott UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 H. Irvin Jorgensen Curtis W. Prendergast Class of 1938 Robert M. Gillespie Page Oilman Robert T. Hartmann Catherine A. Jennings Winstead S. Weaver H. Rae Simonson I in. in W. Tondro Foster Markolf George E. McKenna William J. Moir, III Hammer and Coffin Founded at Stanford University, 1906 184 Barnstormers Kay E. Arthur Amelia If. Bainc Phil Brown Frank R. Cady l.i in. - W. Corner .i-tn- W. Callnon Kathleen Campbell G. Preatridge Ellington FACULTY MEMBER Robert R. Grog GRADUATES Cecil J. Beaty Clai of 1937 Richard B. Daugherty Winfred R. .,,,1.1.,, .1. Jr. George I , Lindahl Robert M. Mallett David C. N ,,-l.i. k. I Shirley K. Jones Harold Kahn, Jr. Clan of 1939 John P. Cahn Paul C. Crary Curtis W. Prendergast Laurence W. Randall C. Arthur Spaulding John McC. Ward, Jr. Elizabeth H. McGlashan Virginia J. Smith Henrietta J. Watson Back Row: Ellington, Cady, Hahn, Cahn, Beaty. M.I llt-t t . Lindahl, Spaulding, Prendergaat. Front Rote: Brown, Smith, Campbell, Jones, Watson. Scoggins, Arthur, Baines, Daugherty. Honorary Dramatics Society Founded at Leland Stanford Junior University, 1935 185 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Addis Frank E. Blaisdell William E. Borley William G. Burkhard Joseph Catton Lambert B. Cohlentz Alvin J. Cox. Jr. James R. Dillon Ludwig A. Emge Lucas W. Empey Kenneth D. Gardner Charles M. Bagley Edward W. Barton. Jr. Leland B. Blanchard Bruce M. Anderson Edward W. Baker Alfred E. Cronkite Grant R. Bartlett David L. Bassett Jack F. Belz Nelson C. Bell L. Morgan Boyers Henry Gibbons. Ill Raymond E. Gillett Philip K. .ili,,.,,, Jobn S. Hanten Gordon F. Helsley Avery M. Hicks Paul E. Hoffmann Thomas G. Inman Morris M. Kirksey Rexford W. McBride Harvard Y. McNaught F. Elmer Blume William E. Fountain Virgil E. Hepp Class of 1937 James B. McNaught Robert C. McNaught Wilfred II, Manwaring Donald C. Marshall William H. Northway Henry II. Norton Wrenshall A. Oliver James C. Parrott Philip H. Pierson Frederick Proescher Harry A. Moroni Jameson Frederick J. Northway Edwin S. Peeke Albert F. Zipf William W. Reich Emmett L. Rixford Charles E. Smith Andrew B. Stockton William A. Sumner Walton Van Winkle, Jr. Hans VonGeldern Thomas B. Wiper Julian B. Wolfsohn David A. Wood Wyckoff Ray J. Simmonds Lloyd N. Tarr George V. Webster, Jr. Class of 1938 Joseph II. Davis Charles D. Marple Stanley L. Kea John V. Galgiani James E. McGinnis Frederick K. Sutterlin Crane Gardenier William B. Wallace Edward K. Blaisdel Thomas L. McGee, II George F. Melody Arthur W. Footer Arthur R. Lack, Jr. Theodore T. Lerch Burton E. Adams Stanley P. Bradshaw Sergius Bryner Bruce A. Colburn Oass of 1939 Class of 1940 Class of 1941 Leonard D. Offield Alfred M. Palmer Jesse L. Ray William W. Saunders William H. Wilkinson F. Jeremy Wooliever Robin P. Michelson Earl B. Mitchell Paul L. deSilva John H. Steelquist Otto J. Tuschka, Jr. Robert A. Loehr Karle II. McBain Charles F. Pait Anton H. Schaefler Eugene P. Cronkite Travis Winsor Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888 Beta Xi Chapter Established, 1897 186 Ill Sigma In Harry E. Alderson Rea E. Ashley Martin F. Bancroft Hans Barkan Walter W. Boardman Joseph H. Boyes DeWitt K. Burnham John F. Card Donald W. deCarle Donald A. Carson William S. Cary Loren R. Chandler Garnett Cheney Charles C. Fahlen George S. Buehler James N. Delamater E. Webber Denicke J. Kenneth Afflerbaugh Allen A. Altman Thomas W. Bonynge Frank II. Bowles, Jr. Charles O. Bechtol Thomas A. Collins Charles B. Craycroft LeGrand Anderson Wallace S. Brooke Laurence II. Dorcy Sigurd von Christierson William R. Clark Gerald G. Cleary John W. Cline Robert G. Craig Earle T. Dewey Lloyd B. Dickey William Dock Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Frederick A. Fender C. Frederic Fluhmann Leo H. Garland Joseph S. Lentz Benton D. Mathews Jerome K. Fisher Howard Hammond, Jr. Rupert V. Hauser. Jr. Paul I. Hoagland, Jr. Richard B. Brodrick J. Sewall Brown Henry C. Dahleen Morris E. Dailey T. Newton Foster Richard Dillon Frank C. Eastman Robert R. Hampton, Jr. William F. Drew Charles II. Eaton George J. Ferris FACULTY Henry Gibbons, III Morton R. Gibbons. Jr. Horace Gray Harold P. Hill Don C. 1 1 in.-- I mil.- F. Holman Arne E. Ingels Richard B. Jones Russel R. Klein Lovell Langstroth Pi,,-. I V. Lee Eric Liljencrantz Albert B. McKee INTERNES Adolph Thomas Ogaard Class of 1937 Wilbur B. Hurlbut HerbertlH. Johnxon. Jr. Philip J. Jordan Class of 193 Harry T. Hinman Ralph M. King Vincent S. Meyer Holland II. Pinkham Homer G. Rosenberger, Jr. Class of 1939 John W. Hope Herbert W. Jenkins George J. Laird William T. Lhamon Class of 1940 Samuel P. Hall Fred M. Hansen Jack R. Hughes Carrol McKenney Colin McRae Carleton Mathewson, Jr. Merlin T. Maynard Joseph M. Meherin Arthur W. Meyer Laird M. Morris Edmund J. Morrissey Gunther W. Nagel James Ownby, Jr. Albert V. Pettit Uohrmann K. Pischell Walter S. Polland Wilber F. Swett Arthur P. Richardson Hugh Rose, Jr. C. Runston Maino Sidney P. Mitchell Leo 1). Nannini Frank Norris John W. II. von Saltza James R. Savage Robert N. Shaffer Richard C. Sherertz William W. Smith Chester G. Moore, Jr. Donald W. Petit Paul II. Rcinhardt Heinrich W. Kohlmoos William C. Kuzell Harold M. Lyons Clarence C. Porter Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Scarborough Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P. Seitz Edward C. Sewall Charles K. Shcpard William P. Shepard Dwight E. Shepardson Alfred B. Spalding William E. Stevens Thomas L. Schult Jackson Norwood Charlton R. Schartz Frederic P. Shidler Stuart B. Stephens Augustus F. Steigler Philip R. Westdahl Forrest M. Willett John W. Schulte Richard R. Treadwell Robert N. Treadwell John F. M.-rri, William L. Molineux George E. Wells, Jr. Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter established at Stanford University, 1900 187 Circle T Back Rote: Vibert, Haslacher, Hoover, Knecht, Hanna, Cannon, Crable, Boyd, Richardson, Mc- Ausland, Rider, Pease. Front Roue: Hal], Pearson, Bullis, Fullerton, Vows, Hatch, Scatena. Ernst M. Brandsten Elwyn Bugge Henry W. Maloney Frederick E. Kahn John S. Crable A. Leon Derby Robert Fullerton, HI William S. Boyd, Jr. Brown W. Cannon William B. Hanna FACULTY MEMBERS Alfred R. Masters Myron R. Schall C. Myron Sprague GRADUATES Alfred Snyder Class of 1937 Robert A. Hall Robert L. Haslacher Robert R. Hoover Peter D. Knecht Class of 193S George S. Hatch Donald M. McAusIand John A. Pease Thomas A. Storey Norton D. Thornton Edward M. Twiggs Richard S. Bull is George E. Pearson Martin J. Scatena Ren L. Voss Wayne Richardson J. Davidson Rider John A. Vibert Circle S Minor Sports Honorary Society Established at Stanford University, 1920 188 Geological and Mining Society FACULTY MEMBERS Welton J. Crook Charles A. Dobbel -i. in. ,11 W. M nil. r Austin I . Rogers Hubert G. Schenk Orson C. Shepard Frederick G. Tickell Cyrus F. Tolman Aaron C. Waters Alfred O. Woodford GRADUATES Back - Wark, Greenlee. Bayles, Tickell, Muller, Crook. I I, ,r,l Row. McNab, Laird, T. Young, Morset Howell, Hiatt, Iti.-.-n. Corner. Scales. Second Row: McCormick, Falck, Fowler, Krauskopf, Bramel, Prewett, Bailey, Kellogg, Rogers, Phipers, Quails. First It,,:, : Colley, Vincent, J. C. Young, Gill, Larson, Feitler, White, Schink, Smith, Sawyer, Navarro- Viola Edgar H. Bailey Robert E. Bayles Hadley R. Bramel Clyde H. Breen John R. Cunningham Stanley A. Feitler George O. Gates John M. Hague John S. Aston Howard H. Barrows William H. Clemo Bernard B. Colley Douglas C. Corner, Jr. Morton N. D ' Evelyn Eldridge M. Fowler G. Donald Harkey Lee K. Jordan Robert P. Lake Marvin A. Larson William N. Hiatt John L. Kellogg Edward T. Knight Konrad B. Krauskopf Thomas B. Laird James F. McAllister James McNab Claf of 1937 Donald K. Gill It;, m. -M - B. Greenlee Hugh G. I .ri 1,1. ,, Robert S. Kroger Evan D. McCormick Thomas B. Morrow Clou, of 193S John E. Lynch Bernard S. Lynn Harry B. Morse Carl E. Nordman John F. Partridge. Jr. Alberto Navarro- Viola Bruce Pierce Alfred L. Ransome Jack C. Vincent Carlos R. Wark Donald E. White John C. Young Thomas W. Young Francis W. Perrin Charles W. Prewett Ralph A. Quails Herbert Sawyrr John C. Scales Donald M. Smith Marion H. Stekoll Fred H. Phipers Jack B. Rogers Richard S. Shannon, Jr. Langan W. Swent Geological and Mining Society Established at Stanford University, 1892 189 Speakers ' Bureau Back Kou : Christensen, Halla, Drewes, Leahy, R. I.M i. II. I. .in. Bryan Alexander, Owens, Black, Morrill. Front Kur: Maclnnis, Curtis, Glaamann, McKelvey, Arthur, Schafer, Smith, Bock, Krauskopf. MANAGER Charles L. Schafer Donald P. McKelvey Katherine E. Arthur James G. Beckerley Marvin M . Black Benjamin Bock Frederic L. Alexander Stanley B. Christensen Charles E. Corker Barbara J. Curtis Fred J. Drewes Donald Drummond Gene W. Glasmann FACULTY ADVISOR ASSISTANT MANAGER Donald P. McKelvey John R. Morrill REVIEW BOARD James T. Hill C. Edward Lindblom John R. Morrill GRADUATE SPEAKERS Lois V. Carman A. Wilson Footer UNDERGRADUATE SPEAKERS K . Stanley Goulter Philip J. Halla James T. Hill William W. Howe Win E. Leahy C. Edward Lindblom Harvey B. Lyon James D. Reynolds Charles L. Schafer Frank I. Fullenwider James M. Maclnnia Hoy DeV. Willey Richards P. Lyon Gerald D. Marcus Leo Miller Robert G. North Virginia J. Smith Marco G. Thorne Walton A. Wickett 190- _ American Institute of Electrical Engineers I hunt II. Brown Joseph S. Carroll William G. Hoover J. Stephen Anderson Frank P. Barnes Henry P. Blanchard Robert R Buss F. Clark Cahill Nathan I. Hall Alfred R. Dole Paul C. Edwards J. Berwin Mott Edwin N. Procter John C. Beckett FACULTY Frederick E. Terman GRADUATES John R. Woodyard UNDERGRADUATES ..-- of 1937 Ward B. Kindy James M . Sharp Hugh H. Skilling Joseph Hegy Leonard M. Jeffcrs, Jr. Hans H. Leschke Owen G. Owens Trevor A. Robinson W. Stewart Thompson .. l:sx Charles J. Rajnus Charles G. Seifert A. Carlyle Speirs Masami II. Yamakawa Matthew T. Lebenbaum (. .;. Row: Hegy. Seifert, Procter, Skilling, Rajnus, Lebenbaum. Front Rote: Cahill, Jeffers, Yamakawa, Buss, Dole, Robinson, Hall. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded at New York City, 1884 Stanford Flying Hub Bock Rom: R. G. Bower, Todd, Fitch, Adams, H. Williams, Strom, Nichols, Dahlcen, R. Williams, Simonson, Lake, Townsend, Steiner, Doswell, Bell, Craemer. Front Rote: R. W. Bower, Rosen field, Park. Henry C. Dahleen Lynn M. Bell Robert H. Forward Charles S. Jackson Dale C. Adams Robert C. Bower Warren G. Doswell Robert W. Bower Justus J. Craemer M. Jack Blackburn GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Class of J937 Robert P. Lake Walter F. Nichols John W. Park Class of 1938 A. Tom Flickinger B. Stanley Lynn John R. Morrill Isabel M. Steiner Class .. 7939 Walter Fitch, III Dorothy J. Lachman Class of I ' llll Charles D. Holliday Walter A. Rosenfield H. Rae Simonson Wilson P. Todd A. Robert Townsend George W. Veness Herbert F. Williams Alex C. Sherrifls Richard .1.11. Williams Robert S. Strom 192. Stanford Medical School MEDICAL GRADUATES Bruce M. Anderson Edward W. Baker Rodney R. Beard Edwin L. Bormann Albert J. Brinckerhoff George S. Buehler William M. Cameron. Jr. Jefferson M. Crismon Alfred E. Cronkite Edward J. Davens Joseph H. Davis James N. DeLamater Ernest W. Denieke Emit S. vonDessonneck Vincent M. Downey Leslie H. Farber Sanford E. Feldman Jerome K . Fisher John V. Galgiani Crane Cardenier Logan Gray Catherine R. Guerard Bert L. Halter Howard Hammond. Jr. Rupert V. Hauser, Jr. George K. Herzog, Jr. Paul I. Hoagland, Jr. Harry P. Howard Wilbur B. Hurlbut Jesse J. Iverson Cyril H. Johnson Herbert II. Johnson. Jr. William R. Johnston Philip J. Jordan Alfred E. Leivers Joseph II. Libbey, Jr. Donald G. MacKinnon Edward A. Macklin Charles R. Maino Charles D. Marple James E. McGinnis Sidney P. Mitchell Leo D. V, M M i ni Frank Norris Jackson Norwood Harold E. Pearson Glenroy N. Pierce Agnes G. Plate Stanley L. Rea Thomas Reich Gordon W. Richmond William O. Russell Charlton R. Schwartz Sidney Schwartz Frederic P. Shidler Stanley J. Simon Willard S. Small, Jr. Frederick K. Sutterlin Carl-Gustaf D. I i 1 1 ....... Walton Van Winkle, Jr. William B. Wallace Nathan Wasserman Dennistoun Wood. Jr. Roic I: Sutterlin, Marple, B. Johnston. Pierce, Herzog Russell, H. Johnson, C. Johnson. DeLamater. Beard Richmond, McKinnon, Macklin, Maino, Leivers. Mc- Ginnis, Norris. Row 2: Davis, VanWinkle. Bormann Crismon, Wood, Halter, Galgiani, Wasserman Howard, Fisher, BrinckerholT, Cronkite. Mitchell Jordan, Hammond, Gray, Guerard, Plate. Feldman Farber, Shidler, Wallace, van Dessonneck. Rote 3 Downey, Small, Nannini, Libbey, Reich, Tillman Gardenier, Schwartz, Baker, Denieke, Anderson Iverson. Simon. Rea, Hoagland, Schwartz, Norwood Senior Class Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven. 193 Rani ' s Head IS,,, I, Rote: Bcrnhardt, Mallett. Front Koiv: Brown, Weaver. Harold H. Hclvenston Bennett M. Cave Robert K. Clancy Charles R. Creamer Albert J. Bernhardt Phil Brown FACULTY William M. Timmons Payson J. Treat GRADUATES George W. Fuller Mackenzie Gordon, Jr. Gordon F. Heche Frank H. O ' Neill UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Frank R. Cady James W. Corner Ernest M. Heckscher George Z. Wilson Austin H. Peck, Jr. Richard C. Shcrertz Winetead S. Weaver Robert M. Mallett Laurence W. Randall Founded at Leland Stanford Junior University, 1911 .194. Stanford School of Nursing Laura Aplin Dorothy Bond Grace Buck Margaret Carpenter Julia Doyle Claire Corrilla Helen Hodgson Elvira Ingraham Helen Almeida Thelma Arney Leonore Azevedo Jean Bothwell Sally Brown Patricia Carter Dorothea Dowd Beryl Dunning Billie Eakle Jayne Anderson lone Asmussen Olga Baumbcrger Frances Bow ness La June Brown Margaret Burdick Dorothy Cooley Elizabeth Cooper Nancy Dickinson I in-l l:i Domenzet Katharine Dourson Shirley Drake Helene Fulton Class of 1937 Bernice Johnson Edna Johnson Evelyn Lucic Muriel McClure Marian Madigan Janice Mickey Winifred Parle Jo Ellen Purtle Class of 1938 Berenice Fick Beatrice Forderhase Zelma Kane Evelyn Koontz Vera Kovell Nell Lozano Jane McNamara Lois Marshall Anita Ochsner Elisabeth Reid Class of 1939 Jess Gardner Leonore Garretson Irene Gramon Eylene Gregg Grace Groesbeck Patricia Hart Dorothy Kaehler Freda Kopp Nellie Newell Addie Newland Margaret Peach Ruth Peck Bernice Phipps Martha Redewill Bernice Rebman Tomeen Rubel Lois ThcIIer Jean Thorpe Frances Warren Ruth Whitwell Helen Williams Alice Wood Betty Slaughter Eleanor Smith Marian Smith Pauline Steinhaus Beth Strickland Lowella Tallia Nita Tomasovich Barbara Walsh Katherine West (loama Rhinehurt Elizabeth Rickard Eleanor Risser Thelma Schultz Doris Scranton Margaret Sim Marian Simpson Betty Stewart France Stewart Roberta Torrison Helen Traner Evelyn Wheeler Dorothy WilHtM Back Ifoii : Johnson, Doyle, Smith, Rebman, Parle. Fourth lion : Buck, McClure, Rubcl, Carpenter. t I.K.I Ron-: Madigan, Stallman. Wood, Gorrilla Johnson. Second Roic: Williams, Aplin, Lucic, Azevedo. First Row: Theller, Hodgson, Ingraham, I ' m In-. Leupp. 195 American Society of Civil Engineers Engineers Back Rote: Finch. Krupp, Kehke, Spennetta, Drace, Topham. Clark. Green, Carah,GulIikson, Schlafce. Front Roic: Klauber, Seaman, Macomber, Munton, Brewster. Hooker, Hoblit, Studley,Vincenti, Beckley. Paul J. Beard J. C. L. Fish Kugene L. Grant John Hedberg Charles I). Marx L. M. Hoskins Arthur B. Allen H. Dix Fowler Carl E. Green Norman G. Hansen Dick R. Herman George A. Jensen Charles F. Chao Robert H. Compton Alvin K_ Dusel Robert A. Hall Gerald B. Gard John B. Harrison Daniel J. Hewitt Jo hn A. Keith FACULTY MEMBERS Samuel B. Morris Charles Moser Alfred S. Niles John C. Rawhauser HONORARY MEMBERS Lydik S. Jacohsen Halrott G. Moreno GRADUATES James W. Jordan Herbert L. Lyell Harold L. May Oliver J. MeiR Brook T. Morris James M. Mullen Phil J. Prescott Class of 1937 Arthur A. Hoffman Ralph F. Huntsberger, Jr. Welton C. Smith Class of 1938 Robert M. Kennedy John R. Morrill Bennett L. Kallin Thorburn R. Rieben Marvin L. Taylor Leon B. Reynolds Earl C. Thomas James B. Wells Harry A. Williams C. B. Wing A. L. Trowbridge Dan D. Robertson O. Carl Ross. Jr. John C. Silliman George E. Solnar. Jr. William R. Willard H. Malcolm Witbeck Robert D. Sutherland Lyman W. Tondro Henry H. Weddle, Jr. Margaret Woolverton Edward J. Teal Douglas Watson Marion B. Wheeler John U. Wright Arthur B. Domonoske William F. Durand Volney C. Finch Boynton M. Green Albert C. Gullikson Julia R. Stevens Fred C. Allen Alfred J. Carah Leonard F. Fuller, Jr. Arthur E. Kehke Thomas W. Macnmber Louie Baldo Ernest T. Beckley Joseph H. Clark. Jr. Francis A. Hopper Homer L. Isham Philip M. Klauber Jack I. Brewster James II. Crispin Charles A. Drace Edward J. Gallagher Jack H. Hata Frederic M. Hoblit FACULTY MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS GRADUATES Stuart E. Weaver. Jr. Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Walton A. Wickett Paul E. 1 1. .1,1. i, Merrill S. Hugo Alfred S. Niles Stephen P. Timoshenko Lawrence Washington Robert E. Jeffrey, Jr. Ronald H. Morey Harold B. Munton John W. Park O. Carl Ross. Jr. Francis E. Seaman Walter B. Powell Ernest L. Schlage Paul H. Spennetta Clarence K. Studley Ralph H. Talmage Edward Topham David S. Hooker Robert F. Krupp Franklin A. Lindsay Philip H. Marsh Milton A. Miner Walter G. Vincent! Founded at New York City, 1852 Established at Stanford University, 1920 Founded at New York University, 1880 Established at Stanford University, 1908 .196. Masquers Back Row: Campbell, Kolster, Boo the, Corson, Farmer, Mellcm. Front Rote: Baincs, Jones, Arthur, Swafford, Scoggins. Sword and Sandals tit Front Rote: MM-. Temple, Ilartmann, Wood, Ellington, Kahn. F-Hoftn FACULTY MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS rill 5. Hup Lee E. Bassett Gordon C. Lange -Jbnlo Elizabeth L. Buckingham Margery Bailey HONORARY MEMBERS ,i.llill!l Maxwell Anderson Margery Bailey GRADUATES GRADUATES Jlfe). ' Katherine E. Arthur Paul C. Crary Charles F. Denny Sydney W. Head A. Grove Day William F. Drew Austin H. Peck, Jr. ! ! Class of 1937 UNDERGRADUATES h. . ' 1 l ) ' Amelia H. Bainrs Phyllis E. Boothe Virginia Swaflord Class of 1937 Jeanne E. Melton Phil Brown Najeeb E. Halaby. Jr. Clarence A. Spaulding James W. Corner George L. Lindahl John S. Temple Class .. ' 1938 Brobury P. Ellis Robert R. Presnell. Jr. Walton A. Wickett g PofM William Goldner George L. Wood 1 Yhlstf Kathleen Campbell Janet D. Dole Virginia M. Rogers .s 1 Phyllis J. Corson Frances L. Farmer Henrietta J. Watson Class of 1938 Frank R. Cady Gene W. Glasman Class of 1939 E. Barbara Harmon Geraldine A. Schreiber Elizabeth J. Watkins G. Prestridge Ellington Robert T. Hartmann Class of 1939 John S. Dawson Harold Kahn, Jr. Women ' s Honorary Dramatic Organization Founded at Stanford University, 1908 Men ' s Honorary Dramatic Organization Established at Stanford University, 1893 .197 Pi Lambda Theta Back Roiv: Hanna, Barry, Jester, Flint, Hamilton, Price. Stevens, Clow, Reinemund. Front Row: Manning, Lynch, Oleson, Bodle, Dempsey, Glaze, Chastain, Eddy, Billing Sigma Delta Chi Back Roic: Oppenheim, Loudon, Blaikie, Wilcox, Bice. Front Roic: Peterson, Jorgensen, McClelland, Hill, Eisenbach, Botsford, Frost. Alice I. Bodle Virginia S. Boles Elizabeth L. Buckingham Verna Carley Leona Diekema Anastasia Doyle Ruth D. Barnes Eudora J. Billings Madge S. Burt Benita C. Calmenson Mary Elizabeth Clark R. Maurine Clow Eleanor C. Eddy M. Dorothy Epplen H. Arline Glaze Marie F. Green Cornelia J. Hanna Margaret A. Barry Carlcne D. Brown Katherine ! ' ,. Chastain HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberley FACULTY Maud M . James Clair MacGregor Ruth W. Headley Marie Manchee Leona H. McCully Louise Price Berton J. Ballard Helen Pryor Christine Ricker Frances Terrell Ellen Tutton Dorothea Wyatt Mary Yost GRADUATES Bessie Harband Zoe Ann Hill Doris S. Hopler Marjorie E. Hutchingi Dorothy M. Jester Evelyn C. Johnson Elizabeth E. Jones Dorothy F. Landine Lucie L. Lataillade Anna T. Lawrence Margaret E. Lazzarone Ada E. Leeke Esther A. Lewis Julia I. Lynch J. Lolita Oleson S. Catherine Peck Flora E. Roberts Jane Seydel Evelyn Shawl Gertrude Witherspoon Catherine A . Worthingham Leonard R. Blaikie Robert Eisenbach Gordon T. Frost Class of 1937 Marjorie R. Dempsey Patricia H. Hamilton Gretchen Reinemund Pauline L. Stevens Dorothy M. Wotring David M. Botsford Lloyd R. Lapham UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 F. Troman Harper Johnson D. Hill H. Irvin Jorgensen Class of 1938 Allan J. Oppenheim L. Howard Loudon John M. McClelland Robert F. Wilcox Walter C. Peterson Jonathan C. Rice 10 D National Women ' s Honorary Educational Fraternity Upsilon Chapter, Stanford University Men ' s Honorary Journalistic Organization Founded at De Pauw Univ., 1907 Estab. at Stanford Univ., 1915 198. kliilintii Back Roic: Pantages, Donohue. Anderson, James, Linder, Kennedy, Sharpe, Johnson, Strother, Farmer. Front Rote: Herring. Duncan, Speers, Harmon, Carmean, Brown, McBain, Case, Fish, Manning. Brown Moore Clark Moser til CABINET EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Patricia H. Hamilton President Katherine P. Bain Vice- President Maxine Moore Secretary Marjorie F. Boobar Treasurer Jacqueline Brown National Representative Elizabeth P. Lam Executive Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Barbara Alexander Modern Youth and Marriage V ilrn.i D. Baker Dramatic Croup Johanna J. Bernhard Social Service Mary Ellen Bortner Public Affairs Alice L. Clark International Committee Dora M. Crawford Publicity H. Elizabeth Davis Membership and Personnel Katherine E. Fitzpatrirk Finance Aline A. Goldstein Fireside Supper and Discussions Mary K.I i In v r. Horton About Ourselves F. Elizabeth Moser All Y Meetings Eleanor Y. Belknap Nancy Carmean Marie B. Farmer Henderson Sylvia D. Duncan (iene W. Glasmann Edythalena Anderson Dorothy J. Brown Nancy R. Deering Evelyn II. Donohue FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Alice Ingraham Bodie Class of 1937 Sylvia jane Case Class of 1938 Eleanor S. Larsen Clara E. Moore Class of 1939 I . Barbara Harmon Katherine I - Johnsen Sylvia Manning Oass of 1940 Ruth E. Dynes Louise M. Fifth Alice M. James Mary Elizabeth Kennedy Off-Campus Women Established at Stanford University, 1933 Y. W. C. A. Young Women ' s Christian Association 199- . C. L K. Virginia Loveland Lois A. Strother Virginia M. Sharpe Betty V. Vaughan Sally E. Speers Melba It. Toomb M. Carne Linder Janet Q. McBain Athena J. Pantagea Barbara A. Templeton Mother ' s Club Mrs. Samuel B. Morris Mrs. Almon E. Roth Mrs. George O. Wilson Sixteen hundred and sixty-eight mothers have co-operated this year to make possible the student welfare program which is the purpose of the Stanford Mother ' s Club. Over $2800 was spent on the maintenance of the two Rest Homes, which together have taken care of almost 700 students this year. Twenty students were given scholarship aid; and the Welfare Committee has played mother to an equal number whose needs have included means to pay hospital bills, extra days in the Rest home, board and room, and rest from outside jobs after serious illness. The wardrobe maintained in the Dean of Men ' s office has meant new sweaters, suits, and shoes for many self-supporting students with lean budgets Not only have the mothers enjoyed working for students; but also they have had opportunity, at the monthly meetings, to meet faculty leaders and to learn more about the aims and policies of the University The Newcomers ' Section, organized last year to help new members become integrated into the club, has been especially active, having frequent garden, liter- ary, and bridge meetings. At Christmas this group made costumes for the student pageant. .200. Cap and town ttw tiitf Ii.-lfi.rd II, ...II,, Craig I .HK I.I M FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. John Branner Mrs. Clifford C. Allen Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. George B. Culver Miss Anastasia Doyle Mrs. Gordon F. Ferris Mrs. I). Charles Gardner Mrs. John R. Holman Mrs. Harris J. Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Mrs. David S. Jordan Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. John E. McDowell Dr. Clelia D. Mosher Mrs. Louis J. Owen Mrs. Paul Shoup Miss Clara S. Stoltenberg Mrs. Thomas A. Slorey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. I il u in J. Thomas Mrs. Chester A. Thomas Mrs. Bailey Willis Mrs. Kay Lyman Wilbur Miss Mary Yost RESIDENT ALUMNAE MEMBKRS Margery Bailey Alice I. Bodle Aimee Belle T. Brenner Elisabeth L. Bu kingham Elizabeth M. Clarke Mary O. Donnell Mabel McK. Farmer Lisette E. Fast Sally M. Field Katherine E. Arthur Mary Belford Phyllis E. II, .01 1,. Mary B. Craig Ruth Goodan Judith Gooilhearl Margaret W. Ford Elsie B. Fowler Helen II. Greene Barbara Holmes Vivian Kay Mrs. W. Raymond Kendall Marie Manchee Ruth L. Miner Edith R. Mirrielees Helen D. Niebel GRADUATES Virginia M. Rooney Class of 1937 II. Elizabeth Grover Adrienne Johnston Ada L. Martin Carolyn II. Moore Katharine Moran Martha J. Peaira Dorothy M. Ormsby Marjorie A. Pabst Mildred Roth Rarbara Steinbeck Ruth T. Stfrry Barbara B. Thompson Jessie Treat Carol G. Wilson Mildred Worswiok Marion II. Stnrey Esther Peltoii Frances W. Strong Barbara Sweet Annalec Whitmore Margaret Woolverton Women ' s Honorary Society Established at Stanford University, 1906 201 Phi Beta Kappa EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Percy A. Martin . . First Vice-President Elmer D. Fagan ... Second Vice-President John P. Mitchell Treasurer Victor E. Hall Ksther Pclloii Rixford K. Snyder George S. Parks Class of 1936 Armen A. Alchain John W. Hope Ruth M. McFarland Ruth D. Barnes Dorothy M. Jester Miguel Prado Wallace S. Brooke William D. Kennedy Ralph S. Purdy Charles W. Burkett Huntington 11. Kingsbury Jane Seydell Mary E. Clark Margaret E. Lazzarone James E. Silliman Charles B. Emerick Edmund W. Littlefleld John F. Snuggs David J. Farber James E. McCormick Stuart E. Weaver, Jr. II. Arline Glaze Donald E. White Class of 1937 Marshall Dill, Jr. Helen E. Grover S. William Murray Harry I. Dunkleberger Robert L. Haslacher Esther Pelton Hugh MacK. Eadie James T. Hill Russell E. Simpson, Jr. Elizabeth L. Ferry- Frederic M. Hoblitt Rebecca M. Stribling Frances F. Ferry Dorothy Q. Lyman William M. Trumbull Charles S. Franich William T. McKibbcn James B. Weter Judith Ooodheart Ada L. Martin Halbert C. White Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter established, 1901 .202. FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Q. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanz Stan of the English Department Albert Bender HONORARY MEMBERS Nathan Van Patten Adolph F. Hansen Jane Hillebrand GRADUATES N. Perry Moerdyke, Jr. Robert H. Ransom Ruth Teiser Kenneth O. Ainslie Leonid Bryner Morton N. D ' Evelyn Marshall Dill, Jr. Robert Eisenbach Elizabeth L. Ferry Beth Allen Allen S. Drury UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Frances F. Ferry Ruth Coodan Hughes A. Orady Jean E. Hicks H. Irvin Jorgensen J. Grant Leibert II,:,-. of 193S G. Prcstridge Ellington E. Barbara Harmon Hunter Hendee Ernestine T. Magagna Jeanne E. Melton Esther Pelton Helen A. Warson Annalee Whitmore Margaret F. Williams Ann R. Stanford Gordon F. Williams English Club Founded at Stanford University, 1901 HONORARY MEMBERS Thomas S. Barclay Theodore H. Boggs Robert L. Templeton Elmer D. Fagan H. Sheldon Bronstein Wallace S. Brooke Aylett B. Cotton David V. Cuneo GRADUATES W. Donlon Edwards Robert H. Grayson Frank B. Ingersoll, Jr. II mil tin: i. .11 H. Kingsbury Edmund W. Littlefield Gordon W. Mallatratt Austin H. Peck, Jr. Jerome D. Peters Phi Phi Robert S. Alexander William W. Blackburn Richard D. Brigham Jack E. Clark A. Leon Derby Albert Dibblee John E. Grant Class of 1937 Robert A. Hall Robert L. Haslacher Darrell J. Holman Robert B. Hoover Robert T. Mangan Bryan S. Moore Russell S. McClure William W. McCurdy James S. Moaer Don W. Moulton Chester W. Olcott John L. Sullivan Louis S. Tsoutsouvas Charles O. Voigt, Jr. Fred L. Williams National Senior Honorary Society Founded at University of Washington, 1919 Established at Stanford University, 1920 203. I ' llUKU OF T H E School of Dentistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, will end its forty-first annual session with the Commencement Exercises on May 13, 1937. Thirty-three seniors will receive the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, and thirteen juniors the Degree of Bachelor of Science (in Dentistry). During the past year the student body, under the guid- ance of Stanley Sinclair, has taken an active interest in the union of the College with Stanford University and has dedicated its Annual Year- book CHIPS as follows: TO BECOME an Integral Part of Leland Stanford Junior University is Our Most Sincere Wish. Its Policy, Admin- istration, and Undisputed Leadership in the Field of Education Com- mands Our Utmost Respect. Thusly this Book We Do Dedicate. The increasing interest in the scientific and professional aspects of dentistry is shown by the monthly seminars conducted by the Tau Kappa Omega Honor Society at which scientific papers by its members are read and Stanley Sinclair Student Body President Faculty Council Dr. Arthur R. McDowell Dr. Harry A. True Dr. Jack Werner Prof. Ingo W. D. Hackh r rnsmijs iinii si KU;II. S discussed. All juniors and seniors hold student membership in the American Dental Association and have organized monthly meetings at which professional topics are discussed. Dr. Miley B. Wesson gave the group a talk of his recent experiences in Europe, while at another meet- ing Dr. John E. Gurley, Editor of the California Stale Dental Journal, discussed the problems of dental periodical literature. The monthly Student Body meetings are devoted to items of general interest, and during the past year Assemblyman Edgar Levy spoke on Legislation and the Dentist ; Dr. J. C. Geiger spoke on Public Health Problems, and Judge Thomas Foley talked on interesting sidelights in the Munici- pal Courts. liackli Dr. J. E. Meadows During the past year, 144 students were enrolled in the four classes, while the faculty numbered 83 of which many are of national and some of international fame. The Alumni of the College consists of 1468 graduates, of which 1265 are living and 65% organized in an active Alumni Association holding annual meetings. They are kept in touch by an active monthly periodical Contact Point. .205. ATHLETIC CONTROL T, .HE Administration of Athletics, today in large universities a Big Business in itself reaches out to in- clude within its tentacles, draped with official ribbons, at least the worthy task of health servicing the students. O- , ,.. - . t . ce ' 3 - , r .Tbomas S a ck iersba spring .20R. CLAUDE E. early season often than SHIM W. MALOlVEY-, Th atemnt man i needs often 209. JU -P - - ' it 1 Here .h.n.en ooiUhe.e, teams. Ernst M.Brandsten B. Ellington Robert H.Grayson Bugge Gorter Ernest P. Hunt 210 James L awso ,, D - J-ocktvood H. Shipkey ' ' ., JJ ' eavy 211 FOOTBALL .1 F OR months through spring, late summer and early fall they tackle dummies and learn and run off plays, all in preparation for those short ten weeks of autumn when Football is King his name on every tongue. Hobby Grayson sends Calvelli Web telling the rooting sec lion a thing or ttct eren tht microphone seems startled. Ooif.v sfajflf ire ie press OAr Frost points out a plav. 215 One , M C theory Hoos spent mi Sta ford ' s era during l being eral- He p b team roduced n . r etains untr fraternal H 11 certain ' e . and be nas an d coacbes, a play ers ,, f or tViose ma dc footbaU as a l at Stanford- 216 - - ,. , CalvrfJi Ca ; ' er -U w 217 Hamilton on po ,,. I N the season ' s opener, the 1936 version of the Big Red Machine did little more than sputter and was effectively halted by two lightning strokes of an alert Bronco. Final score was Stanford 0, Santa Clara 13. Santa Clara functioned like a well-oiled machine and scored on two specially designed touchdown plays, one on a pass to Gomez, the other on a reverse to Barlow In contrast, the Stanford attack was quite ragged and showed poor timing, but even so, Tiny Thornhill wore his usual grin and hinted that the next few weeks would show a definite improvement. 218. Taoutsouvas Clark G rant T Pullman, Stanford suffered a heartbreaking defeat, 14-13, in its first game in history with the Cougars. For 40 minutes the Cards were shoved all over the gridiron and trailed 14-0. Then they came to life and staged a 72-yard drive to a score. Next Zagar fell on a loose ball in the end zone for a second touchdown, but Luckett ' s conversion at- tempt was wide. Still Stanford kept driving. Once Brigham slid into the end zone only to have the referee bring the ball out, and later, with just seconds to go, Luckett tried a 44-yard field goal which missed only by inches. 219 F OLLOWING their excellent showing up north, the Indians fell into a slump and were held to a 7-7 tie by a none-too-strong Oregon team In the first few minutes of play, Stanford looked good. Jimmy Coffis ' 17-yard dash and two five- yard thrusts brought the ball past midfield, from where Joe Vigna twisted his way 42 yards for Stan- ford ' s lone touchdown. But at this point the Cardinal brand of football ceased to be effective, and Oregon marched right back to tie the score. After this the game turned out to be a drab affair with neither team advancing beyond its op- ponent ' s 30-yard line. Schott William Vigna 220 Gamier TW HEN the highly-touted Trojans invaded Stan- ford, they were forced to fight hard for their 14 to 7 victory The first quarter was a deadlock; but when Schindler was sent into the game, U.S.C. moved 50 yards to a score. Stanford retaliated with a desperate passing game in the next half and seemed to be going places when U.S.C. inter- cepted one of Brigham ' s tosses and ran it back all the way. Still determined to score, the Redshirts took the next kickoff and completed three perfect throws from Calvelli; three plays later they shoved the ball across the goal line. M. .221. I N their fifth game of the season, played at Los Angeles against U.C.L.A., the only team that sub- dued Stanford in 1935, the Cards finally emerged victorious by a score of 19-6. Shoving over a touch- down within the first five minutes, the Indians took the upper hand immediately. In the third quarter U.C.L.A. managed to tally, but the Cards soon retaliated with a 73-yard touchdown drive motored by Jake Brigham. Two minutes later, Jimmy Coffis completed the rout of the Bruin by romping 58 yards to the goal after intercepting a U.C.L.A. prayer pass. Matthews Stone 222. Munger Hoo. Holdridge BEACHING its peak, Stanford rose magnifi- cently to hold Washington, coast champion, to a 14-14 tie. Early in the game after two goal line stands, the Indians yielded a touchdown. Minutes later Stanford rallied and took the ball to the Husky 12, where Quarterback Hoos caught Wash- ington off guard by omitting the customary shift and sent Williams inside end for a touchdown. In the third quarter a Brigham to CofTis pass fol- lowed by Brigham ' s one-yard thrust gave Stanford the lead, but the Huskies staged a furious coun- termarch and scored on a 5-yard pass to Cain. .223. I N the coast ' s wildest game of the season, a never-say-die Indian came from behind to scalp Oregon State at Portland, 20-14. After a scoreless first quarter O.S.C. made a touchdown, but Stan- ford quickly retaliated. Sixty seconds later, Mat- thews intercepted an Orange pass and lateraled to Tsoutsouvas who in turn lateraled to Coffis, the last named going over to give Stanford a 13-7 half- time advantage. Late in the game the Beavers forged ahead again, but with defeat staring Stan- ford in the face, Calvelli completed a 50-yard throw to Stone; and with seconds to go, Calvelli hit center for the winning points. Coffis .224- Hamilton - |r 4 -jjr ft- Br Sham ITANFORD journeyed 3000 miles to New York to avenge a previous Rose Bowl loss at the hands of Columbia only to be defeated again, this time in a snow storm, by the same margin, 7-0 The Lions cinched the game at the outset when Furey took the opening kickoff and ran it back for a touchdown. After this, the Cards attempted to come back, but they were unable to penetrate beyond the 20-yard stripe. The intense cold greatly hindered the Redshirts ' attack and re- duced their aerial game to nothing. As a result, Columbia was able to protect its lead. .225. FTER playing excellent football for three games, the Indians were bound for the letdown that came in the Big Game at Berkeley where California won, 20-0 The Bears started their scoring barrage in the second quarter with a 35- yard touchdown pass. In the third period, another long throw paved the way for the second tally, while a lateral pass play late in the game swelled California ' s total to 20 In the first two minutes of play, Grant Stone recovered a Bear fumble, but three plays gained only three yards. 226. FTER Calvelli ' s field goal attempt fell short, Stanford never threatened seriously again, al- though Jimmy Corns repeatedly shook himself loose on punt returns and in addition played fine football as safety man Although Cal cer- tainly deserved the victory, its first in five years, no one of the 90,000 who witnessed the Big Game of 1936 was able to deny that Stanford fought the losing battle valiantly. 227. ' n BEFORE 1ID A Big Game Bonfire for the first time at the bottom of Lagunita ' 40 built the pyre on the lake bed under the direction of Jeeb Halaby, fortified by food from attractive hands and spurred on by threats of a Cal raid which grew into a crescendo and broke into print in the S. F. papers. Either a traitor in the camp or a very wily Bear hid a time bomb in the precious structure but it 228 AFTER THE BIG li.lM was discovered in the nick of time ' 40 and Halaby drew deep breaths. Night and Doodles cavorted for the last time at a Big Game Rally. The fire burned brightly and throngs assembled to pay homage to the blaze and that elusive School Spirit. The ax e so proudly displayed at the rally by Chick and T. M. was sadly presented next afternoon along about sundown to a jubi- lant Cal student body. 229 Soc eeedi S spot of the s, over the U S C F little W deandchet the heart of Ti g , ad . Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Modesto J C V. S. C . Black F OXC San Mateo J. C California . ., aci s - ' AI -I , lyo well R adke ' . Young, 231 BASKETBALL I N PLATED with more than mere air was this year ' s basketball season an Eastern Tour which rocketed the team into national prominence, the coveted Coast Championship, and Hank ' s new world ' s scoring record. To say that Bunn is P player, and inspira- tion to Ws men is trite, still true. But in anti-triteness wii a ? u as do his xnen, He ' s a swell guy 1 - Dinty Moore- steadying influence plus jovial person- re- speeted for ea of Stan- play and captaincy ford ' s champion- ship varsity- Stork Stoefen, whom Buiin holds high for his aggressiveness, was often hot enough to carry off high score honors for Stanford. Captain Dinty Moore topped off his basketball career with a season of sterlin g play at guard, excellent shooting, and able leadership. Best forward in the country is what they call All-American Hank Luisetti, who still has another year to play for the Red. .236. Veteran Bill Quade was always de- pendable for a stable performance at forward. Bill registered his high for the season in the first Cal game. Though benched with a poison oak siege in late season, smiling Jack Calderwood, ace rebound guard, carved his niche for steady play. Handsome Howie Turner, ace shot and master of precision in floor play, failed to let a fool in- jury materially slow up his record. Zo Steady as the rock of Gibraltar, Sparky Robertson could al- ways be called upon for a good performance. A guard last year, Sparky served as forward in ' 37. Dick Lyon, after a year ' s layoff, came back with a new confidence that saw him rating high as a re- lief forward late in the season. When the going was tough, Nellie Heath was the rugged guard called upon to hold up Stanford ' s end under the back- board. Little H. B. Lee stepped into a first string guard job during midseason to display a torrid floor game- and fine finesse on set-ups. Troubled with a dislocated shoulder late in the season, Bob Zonne was number one relief guard until the injury waylaid him. Brother Phil Zoniic, sophomore, worked from fourth forward as the year opened to a first string job, running at forward and center. .237. The Stanford ' s pre-season transcontinental tour through the East and Mid-west left sports scribes gasping at the antics of Hank Luisetti and the Crimson Giants and was climaxed with a 54-31 victory over Long Island University, previously undefeated in 43 consecutive games Undefeated in the seven games, Bunn ' s squad opened against Warrensburg Teachers at Kansas City on December 22 with a 51-31 win. Next was Temple University which fell before the Indian attack 45-38, and the sensational L.I.U. win followed. In Buffalo, Canisius was defeated 39-29 and Western Reserve at Cleveland fell 67-27. Hamline and Montana State were beaten 58-26 and 66-28. .238. I . C. L. A. ' s Coach Caddy Works can always be counted on to put out a good, dependable team. Nonetheless John Bunn ' s laughing lads breezed through their series with the Bruins with ease, winning all four of the games played by scores of 63-40, 69-36, (a new divisional scoring record) 42-40, and 67-38. In the last contest, hoopin ' Hank Luisetti surpassed by 20 the N. C. A. A. scoring record of 632. .239. i{e T)orns c HeatH an id . a ir. .HE Southern Division race, for the second consecutive time, was all Stanford and Southern California. Stanford was some- what worried when the Trojans took the first game, 42-39; but the Indians blazed with vengeance enough to win the next three and the title, though Luisetti ' s 63 point series-total was needed to turn the trick. Stanford won the other three 61-49, 39-34, and 47-38. Jin. I OT since 1921 has Stanford taken a Big Series from California not in 15 years of firing has Stanford scored a hit. But this year it happened! First came a 51-35 win marked with conser- vative floor play and accurate shooting. Then two weeks later, with the highlight on team play, Bunn ' s men wafted to a 50-37 victory. Next came a thriller, 36-32, which clinched the series, followed by an anticlimactical 44-31 loss. -Ml . CIIIIHICI 242 The Pacific Coast basketball champion- s-hip became Stanford ' s for the second consecutive time as the laughing red- shirts took two narrow wins from Wash- ington State, winner of the Northern Division. After a knotted 14-14 first half in the first game, the Cougars stepped into a 21-17 lead; but Stanford soon pulled back into a 21-21 lie. With three minutes left and the score 28-27 for Washington, Phil Zonne put Stanford into a one-point lead. Two free throws by Luisetti set the final score at 31-28 Following up the next evening with 10 minutes to go in the second half, Stanford loafed on a 31-23 lead; but W.S.C. suddenly turned loose a rapid-fire barrage to make it 31-29. Then it was point for point until, with 65 sec- onds to play the score, stood 41-40 for Stanford. During the remaining mo- ments Washington vainly peppered the Card basket as 12,000 fans became a mass of sound; but Stanford, by virtue of its one-point margin, took the series. PLAY-OFF 2 13 Coach Eleven consecutive wins and the annexing the Cal Series are the highlights of the 1937 Frosh basketball season, final standing of which was 14 wins and two losses. Coach Wytze Gorter gave his team a fast-passing offense to accompany their deadeye shooting. Defense was strengthened materially by the team ' s height (average 6 ' 2J4 ). Outstanding players were Tom Siebert, Leon LaFaille, Ted Lyon, Will Anderson, Gil Rahn, Lew Staehle, Bill Leckie, and Bob Oakford. .244. fj SCHEDULE Polytechnic High School . 24 Palo Alto High School . . 13 Sacramento Junior College 36 Modesto Junior College . 31 Lowell High School ... 23 St. Mary ' s Frosh 40 San Francisco J. C 36 San Mateo Junior College 38 California Frosh 38 U. S. F. Frosh 29 Auburn High School ... 22 California Frosh 42 Santa Clara Frosh .... 52 Galileo High School ... 24 Piedmont High School . . 33 California Frosh 37 Captain Will And erson 245 TRAfR T, HE tensest moment of them all The starter ' s gun reaches skyward It barks They ' re out of their holes and off down the white ribboned lanes in quest of new records . . . - John A. Senior Track Coach Ternpleton Cap W ' 1 ' ANFORD ' S varsity trackmen started their season with mediocre performances but progressed on to the big meets of late season with stirring improvements. First victory of the year was won from Fresno State College, 98-33, on a soggy Angell Field track, with Stan Hiserman winning both sprints and Bob Alexander the two long distance runs At U.C.L.A. a week later the Cards were victorious 88-43, with marks much improved over the previous week. Carew won both sprints this time, while Mahurin improved his half mile time to 1:57.4, Alexander his mile to 4:28.5, Weier- shauser his low hurdles to 24.1, Morrison his high jump to 6-3%, and Zagar his discus to 149-7 The next week the powerful Olympic Club team, strongest squad on the coast, came to Angell Field to defeat Coach Dink Templeton ' s men, 82-49. Stanford won but two first places : the relay and Carew ' s, Malott ' s, and Hiser- man ' s sweep of the 220, won in 22.1. Best Stanford effort was Bob 248. Is ' ! S I ontgomery, Alexander ' s 4 :19.4 mile, behind Norm Bright of the Club for a second place. Still hampered by the failures of Jim Reynolds, who was away on a Central American tour, and Ed Burrows, who spent part of the season recuperating from a broken ankle, Stanford nevertheless made away with the University of Washington dual meet, 80-50. Captain Bill McCurdy ran one of the best races of the day to lose by a yard in the 880 to Palmason of the Huskies in 1:53 flat. Ray Malott ' s 48.3 quarter, Alexander ' s 4:24.5 mile, Weier- shauser and Hawkins in the hurdles at 23.7 and 15.1 re- spectively, and Morrison ' s 6-foot 4-inch high jump all gave Stanford ' s supporters hope for the next scheduled dual meet against California Hampered by injuries, Cali- fornia was not at its best when host to Stanford on April 24 on Edwards Field, Berkeley. Dink Templeton, on the other hand, had his men tuned to the right pitch, and they proceeded to outdo the wildest Stanford dope sheet, 77j to 52. Ray Malott won both 220 and 440, the latter in the 249 fAISITI TRACK - J ( WaB hington take. W against Carewand shause ' - lem, ,,d in the broad jump. second i Podge . , , : Meet lovr Smith ' s Big Binning the 220 . Ma,ott second. 250 A new -a, - the .. Tiger A.e ande,,h ig h point -an o, ' ' 158 ft. H i ch ' T] S C. by a score of ole v.nl, up ta Pacing the baton. relay at the Cal meet. gar MS , TllH Brown and Si Led by co-captains Dick Simpson and Ray Brown, hurdler and broad-jumper respectively, the Stanford freshman track team competed in six meets and won four. Times and distances turned in by the frosh were commendable: Russ Wulff high-jumped 6 feet 4 inches in the Little Big Meet with California for a new meet record, while Ray Brown broadjumped over 24 feet a number of times in practice. Stan Andersen ' s weight marks, Sparling ' s sprinting, Ferguson ' s half mile efforts, and Simpson ' s hurdling stood out during the season. half mile. 251 SEAS8N Stanford . . 46 Stanford . QQ2 OO x Stanford . . 82M Stanford . . 72 Stanford . . 67 Stanford . . 50 San Mateo Junior College ... 75 San Francisco Junior College. . 33J Peninsula All Stars 30% Contra Costa All Stars 50 Modesto Junior College .... 55 California Freshmen 81 St froah eight ' ;(,,. 255 BASEBALL s PRING, and America ' s National Sport dominates. Even at the Uni- versities the uncertainty and excite- ment of Baseball captivates as the batter comes to the plate Darrel Holman Harry Roller Coach Harry Wolter turned out the first winning varsity baseball team in several years, a squad which won eight of its fifteen conference games and captured third place in the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association. Built around the veterans Captain Darrel Holman on first base, George Farrell at short stop, and Leo Heagerty behind the plate and two transfers, Richard Tarn on second base and Leonard Linde on third base, the Indian nine won its first five league starts, two each from Santa Clara and St. Mary ' s, and one from U. C. L. A. Wallace deWitt, up from last season ' s freshman team, batted his way into prominence during these games and earned himself the rightfield position for the year. Stanford lost its next four games, being defeated by U. C. L. A. once, U. S. C. twice and St. Mary ' s once, and thus dropped back to fourth place. Richard LaFranchi, Glenn Hamilton, Robert Matthews, Richard Hanna, Tom Killefcr and Verne Johnson were alternated in the two remain- ing outfield positions in an endeavor to regain a winning stride. Robert Burnett and Dale Reimer were used as utility infielders. .258. T. Don Eddie Baseball M, Swanberg, Nathan Manage. The Cards took their third straight game from the Santa Clara Broncos and humbled the Trojans during their northern invasion. One remaining game with the U. C. L. A. Bruins was lost after the California series was under way. Neil Rasmussen, Fred Furman, Raymond Weiershauser, Joe Griffin, Howard Paine and Johnson comprised the pitching staff. The first three of these were the most effective; Rasmussen held two victories against one defeat and Furman four wins against three losses. 259 URSITY Farrett Heagerty EIERSHAUSER was used frequently in relief roles and maintained the lowest earned run average Bill Priest of the Bears and Spike Furman hooked up in three mound duels in the Big Game Series, the former winning the first game, 2 to 1; a lusty six-run barrage by the Indians aided Furman in the second game, which he won, 8 to 3. The tension of the season ' s finale proved too much for the Cardinal inner defense, as the Bears pounded out a clean-cut 12 to 5 win. 260 SEA Tan, FUHH an A new outfielder cavorted in left-field during the California series and collected six hits in ten times at bat against the Bear hurlers. In the last four league games that player, Jim Coffis, batted .462; deWitt ended the season hitting .354; Heagerty was the third hitter, having a .268 average and being mentioned as all-Conference catcher. Linde received all-Conference mention at third base. Jim Lawson acted as assistant coach for the season and proved invaluable to Wolter and the team. Cal ' HI v. i .261. URSITY Linde Rasmussen Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . M HUH 1 1 5 Moffett Field . . 5 San Jose State . 1 Pacific Greyhounds 7 Gaddini ' s All-Stars 10 Santa Clara 6 Gaddini ' s All-Stars 10 Santa Clara 4 Stanford . . . . 13 St. Mary ' s . . . 3 4 Stanford . . . 9 St. Mary ' s . 4 2 Stanford . . . 6 Kenealy ' s Seals. . 8 8 Stanford . . . 5 U. C. L. A. . . . 4 5 Stanford . . . 5 U. C. L. A. . . . 6 5 Stanford . . . U. S. C. . . . . 8 5 Stanford . 9 U. S. C. 12 262 msm SCHEDULE Hamilton 3 San Diego Marines 2 6 San Diego Marines 5 8 Stanford .... Stanford .... Stanford . . . . 5 St. Mary ' s Stanford . . . . 4 U. S. C. . Stanford . Conference games . . . Won . Non-Conference games. . Won . Season Won . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . 3 Stanford . . 4 Santa Clara 8 Lost . . 5 Lost . . 13 Lost I California 6 U. C. L. A. 8 California 5 California 1 7 Pet. . . 3 Pet. . . 10 Pet. . 2 . 7 . 3 . 12 .533 .625 .565 ball. .263. Harry Shipkey and Bob Grayson co-coached the Stanford freshman baseball team in its most successful season in many years. During the practice season, the Papoose nine won eight of its twelve games against junior college and high school teams. The California freshman series resulted in a slugfest, the two teams scoring 62 runs in three games. The Bear Cubs won the odd game of the series The player list included catchers Lewis and Smith; in- fielders Livermore, DeLauer, Shortall, Staehle, and Seamans; outfielders Willard, Hartman, Juney, Anderson, and La Faille; and pitchers Ballhaus, Gallarneau, and Rahn. ttempt, a bunt. 264 . SCHEDULE Stanford 5 Stanford 6 Stanford Stanford 2 Stanford 6 Stanford 4 Stanford 2 Stanford 5 Stanford 9 Stanford 4 Stanford 7 Stanford 13 Stanford 6 Stanford 11 Stanford 1 Stanford 5 Castlemont High School . 6 Mission High School ... 4 Commerce High School . 4 McClymonds High School 1 San Mateo High School . 3 Oakland Technical H. S. . Galileo High School ... 1 San Mateo Junior College 11 Lowell High School ... 4 Alameda High School . . 1 Menlo Junior College . . 6 California Freshmen ... 10 Jefferson High School . . 9 California Freshmen ... 14 California Freshmen ... 14 Castlemont High School . 6 Norman Juney 265. TEIHIS NE racket ' s length plus one rack- et ' s width equals one net ' s height ofltinies too high, ofttimes too low, sometimes too close and the point that lost the match in the thrilling competition that is Tennis. SU80S Starting its active Conference competition with an invasion of the Southland during spring vacation, the varsity team gave promise of another successful season when it defeated the U.C.L.A. squad, 6-3. The vacation competition was later marred, how- ever, by a disastrous 8-1 defeat at the hands of U.S.C., led by Davis Cup player Gene Mako. The steadiest Cardinal during the series was Captain Bill Seward, who turned in wins over both Uhl of U.C.L.A. and Hall of U.S.C. In the doubles, all three Stanford pairs Underwood and Pommer, Seward and Dey, and Braly and Chessum were successful against the Bruins but were not strong enough to repeat the performance against the Trojans, who became favorites to win the Conference Strengthened by a week of intense practice and by the return of Jack Lynch to the squad and stimu- lated by a desire for revenge, the varsity met the Trojans for a second encounter on April 3, this time on the home courts. The result was a victory for Stanford, 3-4. Veterans Dey, Seward, and Lynch turned in victories in the singles. .268. Dexter Maple, Senior Manager Ed Barnett, Junior Manager The doubles matches were among the best that have been seen here in several years. Pommer and Underwood set the pace with a hard-fought 6-1, 4-6, 7-5 win over Mako and Hall. Braly and Chessum repeated their victory by defeat- ing Hansen and Nelson, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1, whereas Seward and Dey lost the second doubles to Knemeyer and Wetheral by the slim margin of 15-13, 9-7 Continuing their top- flight pace, the squad went on to administer a crushing defeat to the Bruins on the home courts on April 10 by a score of 8-1. Um Arm tr e Unde, woo Br aly P or Lock wood BralyandChessum Doubles Team. Ben Dey Outstanding in these matches was the first singles encounter, between J. Heldman of the Bruins and Jack Lynch, the latter emerging victorious with a score of 9-7, 7-9, 6-4 The tables were turned the following weekend when a powerful California team registered an upset victory over Coach Lockwood ' s squad, 5-4, thereby blasting Stanford ' s hopes for the Conference title. The matches as a whole were fairly even and so gave promise of a possible victory in the return en- counter April 21, with a tie for first place the re- ward. California, however, proved strong enough to administer another 5-4 defeat and thus to relegate Stanford to third place, behind the Trojans. The best match in this series saw Dey and Seward pitted against Newton and Bennett of California. Both teams have held the national intercollegiate title; and when the battle was over, the local pair had won, 10-8, 0-6, 9-7. onn, er Both losses to California were the outcome of close, hard- fought contests; and though a record which has stood since 1930 was broken by the defeat of April 17, the season was by no means an unsuccessful one. The team was unusually well-balanced, with the holders of the top positions con- tinually pressed by their teammates. Consequently, in view of the fact that five members of the team Chessum, Dey, Lynch, Pomnier, and Seward will be lost through graduation, the outlook for next year is not particularly favorable. Chessum against Cal. an d Braly in action Jac Lynch Folsom Ill llUl Despite the absence of any individual stars, the frosh tennis team enjoyed a decidedly successful season this year. Brock, Gates, and Folsom alternated weekly almost all year in the competition for top place on the ladder. A cooperative and enthusiastic spirit prevailed throughout the entire year, contributing no small part to the team ' s success. The sole blemish of the year ' s schedule was the defeat administered by the powerful California frosh aggregation. Only the doubles combinations of Brock- Folsom and Gates-Richardson were victorious. Nevertheless, impressive wins over some of the strongest junior colleges in the vicinity more than balanced the Cal defeat. 274 FROSH TEHIIS RESULTS Stanford Frosh 5 Stanford Frosh 7 Stanford Frosh 8 Stanford Frosh 5 Stanford Frosh 8 Stanford Frosh . 2 Salinas Junior College 4 Piedmont High School 2 Modesto Junior College .... 1 San Francisco Junior College ... 4 San Mateo Junior College .... 1 California Frosh 7 With Freshman Tennis we complete another year ' s record of Stanford ' s major sports. In all four of them, and especially in tennis, the part Freshman squads play is very great. It ' s only as frosh that athletes have the real chance to get the feel of a sport. They come to know the varsity coach, get to understand his type of University coach- ing, and undergo their first collegiate competitions. Some drop off after their frosh season; others are ready for the next year ' s varsity. In 1938 look back on these boys and see how they developed! , IIOR SPORTS s UPPLE, firm muscles of the diver poised against the sky, tanned arms flashing through the water, the swing of a polo mallet, a long drive down the fairway, a smashing right to the jaw in short, Minor Sports. SPORTS Manager Phil Klauber Under the direction of Manager Phil Klauber and Faculty Supervisor Harry Wolter, Intra- mural Athletics carried through in 1936-37 one of the finest competitive seasons in the history of Intramurals at Stanford, with both team and individual participation up 10 per cent over all previous marks Forty-eight teams played 120 games in touch football, the first sport of the year, with Phi Delta Theta winning the University Championship in a 13-0 victory over Sigma Nu. Members of the all-Intramural team were: Peters, Kappa Sigma; Mason, A.K.L. ; Smith, Phi Psi; Clark, Theta Chi; Littlefield, Business School; Proctor, Sigma Nu, and Barsocchini, S.A.E Six games were played per afternoon during Fall Quarter on three fields. f Golf, another Fall Quarter sport, was won by Pete Hass and Bob Welch of Phi Gamma Delta, in a 6 and 4 victory over Gus Becker and Bob Edwards of Delta Chi in the finals Twenty-eight teams entered handball, the remaining Fall Quarter intramural sport, and El Tigre emerged University champ. The Tigre squad of Al Snyder, John Silliman, and Phil Bagley defeated the Med School team of Don Petit, Paul Rein- hardt, and Ted Lerch in the finals Winter Quarter brought basketball, most popular of intramural sports, in which 59 teams and 1412 men played 129 games. Victors in the finals were Breakers, a 38-31 victory over Kappa Sigma. Members of the all-intramural team were Acker, Kappa Sigma; Zamloch, D.U.; Forderhase, Breakers; Hara, Japanese Club; and Bigler, El Tigre. each for them MlVN Track was won by Phi Delta Theta with 26J 2 points, to 25 for Breakers and 22 for Delta ,Tau Delta, John Dern of El Toro was high point man for the meet, scoring a first and two seconds for a total of 13 points. Scoring was 5-4-3-2-1, and trials in short races were held one day with finals the next Spring Quarter, always an important one in the Intramural calendar, brought Softball, played this year for the first time as a major sport with seamless balls and 60-foot diamonds. Other Spring Quarter sports in process as the Quad went to press were tennis and horse- shoes, bracket form eliminations; baseball, a league play sport, and swimming. w this ne. SUMMARY Leading the intramural parade on May 1, with 5 of the 11 sports completed, were: Phi Delu Breakers Kappa Sigma Phi Gamn Phi Kappa El Toro Alpha l ;i | Sigma Alp Theta Chi Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Zeta Psi El Tigre Phi Delta Phi Delta Tau Sigma Chi Alpha Ta Theta Xi Theta . . . Football . . . 50 Handball 10 Golf 8 Basketball 40 Track 20 Total 128 . . . 30 8 50 15 101 . . . 40 6 6 45 e 102 na Delta . . . . . 25 8 20 40 Q1 i Psi .... . . . 40 8 40 5 91 . . . 30 6 6 40 5 87 l ;i Lambda ha Epsilon . . ... 40 . . . 40 5 6 8 30 30 5 8 86 86 . . . 40 6 28 5 70 . . . 40 15 20 75 ilon .... ... 30 40 it 75 . . . 45 10 75 . . . 30 5 40 75 . . . 30 20 25 75 Phi .... . . . 30 40 70 Delta . . . ... 22 8 25 10 65 . . . 30 10 65 . . . 30 6 25 61 . . . 25 to fill x-hool 40 20 f,0 281. . v A. ' JS MINOR SPORTS Next to intramurals, Minor Sports attract the greatest number of Stanford men to athletics. The B. A. C. puts the care and training of these men in its coaches ' hands, but on seven senior managers falls the job of budgeting expenses and keeping official records Sam Roberts probably had the biggest job, for he handled water polo in the autumn, swimming in the spring. Shorter or less intense seasons cut down the work of the other six, but their jobs had to be done just as well. Managing fresh- man and varsity soccer was Douglas Corner, while over at the R. O. T. C. stables Charles Thomas arranged trips for Stanford ' s horse poloists Bob Welch, up at the golf clubhouse, kept track of Card golfers ' week-by-week ladder play and watched their results in intercollegiate and open tournaments. The winter rugby season was planned by Newton Cameron, whose hardest job was finding opponents for his second team. John Pirdy, senior track manager, filled part of a slack Fall Quarter with two cross-country meets Wrestling and gymnastics, which function as minor sports but are officially not recognized as such, were managed by Myron Sprague, their di rector. Coach Elwyn Bugge was in charge of fencing, and Stan Zimet handled busi- ness matters for boxing. .282. SWIMMING When Stanford ' s crack swimming team left the locker room to race against California, a 19-year streak of Big Meet victories was broken. When the meet was over, California had its first win since 1917. The following week, however, Stanford out-swam U.S.C., U.C.L.A., and even California, to regain the Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division Championship which it had lost to U.S.C. in 1932. With the Cal loss the year ' s only black mark, Card mermen easily churned up wins from San Jose State, Olympic Club, Fullerton J.C., and Occidental Dave Rider, whom Coach Nort Thornton called the story-book-swimmer, was elected 1938 team captain after swim- ming second in the 1500 meters and fifth in the 440 at the N.C.A.A. meet in Minneapolis. A run-of-the-mill squad man last year, Rider managed by himself to give Stanford eighth place in a field of 32 N.C.A.A. teams Splashed with Coast record holders, Stanford ' s team boasted such great swimmers as Rider, Captain Scatena, Needham, Clarke, Vibert, Towne, Weatherbe, Martin, MacKenzie and Roy Winkelmann, Coast diving champion. 283. Termed by Coach Nort Thornton the greatest team ever to play water polo on the Pacific Coast , Stanford water poloists won both the Southern Division Conference championship and the Northern California League crown in a brilliant 10-win, one-loss season. They dropped one game to California, 1-0, but won nearly every other contest by a decisive margin. Notable were two victories over the Olympic Club team which last summer was semi-finalist in the Olympic trials Coach Thornton developed his men into a strong offensive team which rarely allowed its opponents to enter scoring territory. Bill Hanna, by unanimous agreement of the four conference coaches, was selected best sprint man on the coast, Johnny Lamb best forward, and Chuck Giffin best guard. Captain Bob Haslacher took All-Conference goalie position for the third consecutive year The junior varsity tied the Olympic Club ' s second team for the Northern California Class B title. WATER POLO i . 28 4 Freshman 5 i in in i n 6 Water Polo While not so spectacular as last year ' s freshmen, first-year swim- mers gave promise of becoming fairly strong varsity material in 1938. They handily defeated every opponent San Mateo High School, San Jose State frosh, Modesto J.C., and San Francisco J.C. before losing the Little Big Meet to the Bears, 25 to 49 Dis- tinguished by no outstanding specialists, the team ' s best jacks- of-all-trades included Jack Read, Lloyd Wilson, Frank Bowling, Bill Bleecker, Bob Plate, Bob Livingston, and Dick Hoover. Stock- ton Shaw and Bob Geer showed good form on the springboard. Read and Livingston and the medley team of Read, Wilson, and Jones scored against the Bears Freshmen water poloists won all their minor skirmishes and split the two-game series with Cali- fornia. Captained by Nairn Rivers, the first-year mermen beat Sequoia and Palo Alto High Schools, Dolphin Club, and Menlo J.C. Plate, Rivers, and Bob Savage, guards; Bleecker and Read, forwards; and goalie Wilson played the team ' s best ball. 285 Uncle Sam has long saved the best of the 90 horses who eat up government hay in the R.O.T.C. stables for Stanford ' s polo players. Like most good soldiers, these advanced military students make polo their chief fun. Thus through the year, fun it was to win two games and tie one, although not quite so much fun to lose three. With only the University of Arizona ' s ace squad between them and the mythical Pacific championship, Card riders played what Coach Haydon Y. Grubbs called a year of exceptionally snappy polo. First-string men were Captain Bob Fullerton and his brother Jim, Russ Rasmussen, and Leon Derby. Bob Wallace rode the first few games for Derby. This team, augmented occasionally by second-stringers, won its sweetest victories from the San Mateo Polo Club, Arizona, and U.S.C. Two previous defeats by Arizona lost Stanford the title. Steady substitutes from a squad of 60 were Don McAusland, Bert McClintock, and Bert Hyde. POLO . Fullerton, e ; ubb Sullivan, 286 . iiimu; For the majority of Stanford boxing enthusiasts, both participants and spectators, the all-University championships Winter Quarter are the most fun. Featured this year, before an audience of 800, was the second-round knockout of Stan Andersen, frosh football captain, over Jim Kremer in the heavyweight class. Jack Hata was awarded a technical knockout over Wayne Zook in the 119-lb. division, Bob Hovey over Chuck Schafer in the 129-lb. bout, and Mel Lovelace over Harrison Coe in the 139. The rest were close matches. Winners i ncluded: Bill Barkan, 149 lb.; John Pease, 159 lb.; Paul Hardacre, 169 lb.; and Nate Rogers and Dub Saunders in a split decision for the 179 Coached by Frank Mynderse and John Priddle, the largest yet most inexperienced team in years beat Cal Aggies 8-3, tied U.C.L.A. 5-5, and lost twice to California 3-8 and 1-10 in Conference matches. Bob Cahill, welterweight, won all his fights, and Lovelace proved to be one of the flashiest lightweights ever to box at Stanford. .287. I HI I! The Big Game for polo players is not against Cal, but against Arizona. Here is Fullerton chasing after the illusive ball at full speed One thrilling Big Game was that of the water poloists against Cal. It started in their favor, 2-1; but ended quite favorably, 4-2 Perfect greens make for perfect putts. Our golf course is another Stanford ele- ment that ' s hard to beat. In addition to golf, it also serves for a beautiful cross-country course The little man who specializes in silhouetting against the sky is Roy Winkelmann, otherwise known as Minnow. SPORTS One sport that nobody will give credit to as a sport of exercise is soccer. But if you think you can ' t get a workout at it, just try sometime A new ac- tivity among our lesser sports is the rising Sailing Club. It ' s big activities will start in June at San Pedro in the Intercollegiate Regatta. Sumner, Lipp- man, Ward, Douglas and Frost here talk it over Hanna is that big burly Zete who is always just behind the ball in water polo Wrestling is the sport of just one knot after another. Here is an example And to com- plete the page, here ' s Minnow again. Stanford soccermen have always been at a disadvantage. The schools they play open fully a month earlier and get in enough preliminary drill to increase considerably every player ' s ability. Despite this handicap, when the 1936 season had ended, four Stan- ford men had earned positions on the All-Conference eleven : Cap- tain Bob Hall and George Hatch at half; Karl Schaupp at forward; and Louis Faulb at goalie The season itself was no outstanding one for Stanford three wins, three losses, three ties. Both games with the ace University of San Francisco eleven resulted in ties, 2-2 and 1-1. California, champion of the Northern California Inter- collegiate Soccer League, won two close games from Stanford, 0-2 and 1-2 Besides the four Conference selections, Coach Harry Maloney ' s team included these exceptional players Dick Hanna, Paul Helms, Charles Parker, Wayne Richardson, and Dave Sloane. Sixteen men earned awards. HRSITY siirmi R- I .; i is mnm sin 1 mi Coach Dick Bullis, in his second year as freshman soccer coach, came out to the field last fall and found that only 15 first- year men had signed up for soccer. Of these, only three had ever played the game before. With this situation, he began his drills and practice scrimmages. The first game, with San Francisco Poly High School, saw the Papooses outkicked to 6. Two weeks later, when training began to show, the freshmen beat Menlo J.C., 3 to 2. Of the games that really counted, the two-game series with California, Stanford won the first, 3-2; but lost the other, 0-2 Charles Dee, half- back, and Ed Gudewill and Bill Arrasmith, forwards, bolstered the team considerably with their previous playing experience. Dee will probably replace Captain Bob Hall on next year ' s varsity. Bill Hamilton was the only green man to develop into outstanding varsity material. By the season ' s end, 30 freshmen were playing first-year soccer, and 20 had earned their numerals. 291. Golf is essentially a one-man game. Team play is secondary. Thus at Stanford the golf squad is made up of good golfers who can pile up honors on their own and play together once or twice during the year At Pebble Beach in February, eight Stanford golfers swang around the difficult course to a Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championship. Bill Oneal won the second flight, and Jack Wallace was runner-up in the finals Entering on their own, but under the Card banner, Stanford golfers invaded the Sacramento Open, San Jose Open, San Francisco City, and the Northern California Amateur Tournaments to place high in every one. At the National Intercollegiates in Chicago last summer, the Card team lost only to Yale Playing California in April on a home-and-home basis, Card men won by a heavy score, after previously trouncing Pomona. Wallace, Manning, Halaby, Cannon, Boyd, Wiet, Edwards, Oneal, Davis, Crable, Wyeth, and Hyman all earned letters. ?mm GOLF GOLF Good as the Card varsity golf team was this year, next year it will be better, because from this year ' s freshmen squad will come some of the best golfers Stanford has ever seen. In the Northern Cali- fornia Amateur Tournament in April, two Class of ' 40 men Bob Breyer and Jack Showalter reached the quarter-finals ahead of every varsity man who entered In their principal intercol- legiate matches, the freshmen roundly trounced California, 23 to 4. In all their minor matches, against neighboring high schools and junior colleges, only one half-point was scored against them. San Francisco Poly High School, their strongest opponent, they defeated 8 2 to Vl ' ' All ace golfers, the Class of ' 40 ' s wonder team consisted of Dick Wright, Don Kennedy, Bob Breyer, Jack Showalter, David MacHarg, Robert Roos, Charles Russell, Sherman Selix, and Charles Flannery. Of these nine men, numeral winners all, Coach Eddie Twiggs had this to say: They made up the most outstanding freshman golf team ever to play for Stanford. 293 The two principal intercollegiate fencing meets of the year were the Heron Trophy matches of the Amateur Fencing League ' s Bay Divi- sion and the dual meet between Stanford and California. Fall Quarter saw the Cards ' five-man foil team win the Trophy with only one loss, against the Olympic Club. Winter Quarter found Card fencers in top shape again when they defeated California 17 bouts to 8 Biggest individual honors of the year went to Alfred Snyder, a graduate student, who in seven years at Stanford has fenced his way to the top as Pacific Coast champion. Jerry Bowen, senior mainstay of the Card team, took fourth in the Coast finals. Out of 35 men on the squad, Coach Elwyn Bugge drilled enough form into six to build his championship team which was composed of Jerry Bowen, John DeBenedetti, Edwin Woods, Herb Woolley, Dwight Strong, and Lang Swent, alternate. Bowen and Strong both won Block S awards for three years of brilliant intercollegiate fencing. FENCING front Rote: ,294- RUGBY Attracting few spectators because of its scrambling confusion, rugby is played for fun, not glory. Fifty men turned out and learned to play the game well enough to win both the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championship and the Northern California Rugby Union title A lucky 8-6 win over the University Club was fol- lowed by an effortless 25-0 triumph over the Stanford Medical School. A breather the next week put the Farm boys 9 to ahead of a Stanford Alumni team and prepared them for a tough tussle with U.C.L.A. Wayne Richardson ' s accurate penalty kicks won for the Indians, a close 6-5. Off the home field for the only time, Stanford dropped its game with U.S.C., 0-3. Two victories 13-0 over inexperienced U.S.F. and 11-0 over strong Olympic Club and the Cards were ready for California. Richardson ' s kicks won again, 9-0 ' Strongest Stanford players were Ditz, Goff, Grubbs, Hager, Harrington, Holdridge, Luckett, Schaupp, Vigna, and Zamloch. Stanford traditionally wins its two annual cross-country meets; but November 19, after Card harriers had ground three-and-a-half miles of golf course turf under their spikes in a gruelling race against California, the Bears had won the meet by one point, 28-29. Bob Alexander, one of Dink Templeton ' s ace distance men, led all the way, finished first with an almost-record time of 20 minutes 55 seconds. Jack Beman displayed brilliant fortitude in winning third place on the heels of Hall, California ' s fastest. Bill McCurdy, Carl Mahurin, and Ed Hyde added to Card points; but the team missed Edson Burrows, a star of last year, out with a broken ankle. Two weeks earlier, in the season ' s only other meet, Stanford runners easily outjogged a San Mateo Junior College team and won 22 to 33. Captain Alexander, running for his third year, took first 100 yards ahead of Young, S.M.J.C. ' s star. McCurdy, Beman, Mahurin, and John Dern also finished for Stanford. CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING GYMNASTICS Stanford wrestlers won this year a $100 B.A.C. grant for inter- collegiate matches and Circle S awards Eight Card wrestlers, coached by Burt Killingsworth, lost to the more experienced Bears, 26J to 11 - Stanford winners, however, were Dwight Zook, 126 Ib. class; John Haffner, 175 Ibs.; and Jerry Torrance, heavy- weight who battled Bear Vard Stockton to a draw after two gruel- ling overtime periods Stanford gymnasts were spectacularly unfortunate in the California meet and were defeated, 81 to 9. But Coach Darwin Peavy is developing sophomores Biorknian, Turner, and Kittell into skilled performers for next year. Gauger. Moir, Stekoll, and Vargas placed against the expert Bear squad, MILITARY L OOKING into the cold barrel of a cannon, not an inviting view at best, but one to which militarists are impervious and in which our camera finds a certain steely beauty. The R.O.T.C. theory is just in case. . Winner of the Major Walker Award The Walker Award is given each year to the three members of the Military Department who received the highest rating in military proficiency. Its donor, Major Herbert D. Walker, ' 03, has taken this means of showing his interest in national defense and to instill in the members of the Military Department the desire to excel. STAIF R-O-T-C- Carl W. Barrow Lloyd S. Brooke Richard B. Daughcrty Robert C. Elkus William C. Foss James D. Fullerton James W. Abbott Woodward Bohoskey John E. Bowen Clyde H. Breen Robert G. Breyer David Brook John S. Burl James F. Clark Frederick W. Gilbert MAJOR Ernest T. Beckley CAPTAINS James II. Crispin Joseph O. Hoenigsberg Connie Gertmenian. Jr. William Goldner Richard D. Hake William A. Hammond Joseph P. Holloway FIRST LIEUTENANTS George L. Lindahl John M . Loupe Richard A. Macgowan John H. Moll, , Fxlward M. Nightingale David C. Nusbickel Ralph A. Quails John M. Reichmuth Walter A. Rosenfield. Jr. Edwin Ross Winton R. Close John W. Cox Warren G. Doswell Norris N. Everett Robert H. Garretson Robert M. Gillespie Cameron B. Hall Herbert B. Hatch SECOND LIEUTENANTS William E. Hatch Robert I. Kahn Jack M. Laughlin A. Spencer Lehmann Franklin A. Lindsay- Donald M. McAusland Roland C. McNaughton Joseph M. Maloney Louis Metzger J. Franklin Mynderse Frederick W. Nantker John H. Platt John C. Playter Harry A. Raider, Jr. Maurice A. Rosenfeld John W. Savage Alanson B. Davis Robert Schuck George D. Serfass I 111:111 W. Tondro John M. Ward. Jr. John C. Young Niels J. Schultz. Jr. Walter H. Skielvig Fxlward S. Smith Marvin L. Taylor Robert G. Thomas William O. Todd. Jr. Bryre Wilson Richard L. Wolcott 300 At Stanford, the Military Department is an integral part of the School of Engineering. It is the aim of the faculty of the Department, working in conjunction with the faculty of the Engineering School, to help to produce graduates who will make good American citizens and who will be suc- cessful in their professions Military training develops confidence, coordination of mind and body, and gives actual training in leadership. The spirit of competition is found in the gymkhana held each quarter and the two annual reviews in which Stanford has consistently held high ratings. The practical drills teach courtesy, respect for authority, and the value of individual effort to mass accomplishment. The positions of command develop the ability to speak clearly and coherently before a group of men. The tactical exercises require conclusions which demand analysis, judgment, and accuracy of decision The study of military history and of the broader aspects of our mili- tary policy, in which the events of history are accurately treated and critically examined, is a means of demonstrating the effect of preparation and leadership upon success. Further, this study stimu- lates an interest in national affairs and leads to a conviction that there are duties and obligations of citizens in time of peace, as well as in time of war. U.S. Army Staff Officers GRUBBS MILLKK PEYTON BIRD r- I I ' ' ' FIELD DAY WOMEN ' S SPORTS mm e AT H ING shoes and robe beside the pool left behind by some brown maiden, a modern Diana proficient not just in one sport but in many. The first of this year ' s activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association was a barbecue held at the beginning of Fall Quarter to welcome all the new women students to school. The guests were informed of the activities of W. A. A. and the possibilities of participation in the various sports A triangle sports day between the University of California, Mills College and Stanford was held at Mills this year. 1 by N rto0 ' Coonle,, Mu ' There was competition in the following sports: swimming, golf, tennis, hock ey, fencing and archery. The teams were based on interclass rather than intercollegiate competition This year the W. A. A. financed the building of the new practice golf green just east of the hockey field and inaugurated the policy of awarding permanent plaques to each winning intramural team. Under the guidance of Maxine Moore, successful seasons of intramural basketball, badminton, tennis, and golf were carried out The highest athletic award given to any Stanford woman is the regular Stanford blanket. This year the W. A. A. board was happy to give such awards to Phyllis Boothe, Betty Grover, Kay Moran, Caryll Mudd, and Birdie Boyles. Each of these women participated on ten first teams in the various sports. Lee Stearns and Barbara Murphy represented Stanford at the Far Western Conference of the Athletic Federation of College Women held at the University of Oregon TheW. A. A. board is composed of W. A. A. officers and class and sport representatives. Officers for this year were Lee Stearns, president; Caryll Mudd, vice-president; Carolyn Hibbard, secretary; Cynthia Coonlcy, treasurer. .307. I - X v V i4 - ! - .-- ' I Paine rt i Coonley Kennedy BASKETBALL Basketball competition was provided by intramural and intraclass tournaments. The intramural sea- son in Fall Quarter closed with a tea at which a plaque engraved with the members of Luigi Schmid ' s winning team was presented Winner of intra- class competition during Winter Quarter was the senior team, captained by Marie Farmer. The freshmen were the only ones to win a game from the championship team. GOLF Golf players were given an opportunity to partici- pate in fall and spring tournaments. The eight top- ranking players of the fall matches formed a team to play at Mills college on Tri-Sports day. Thirty- eight girls entered the double elimination tourna- ment conducted during the Spring Quarter. 308. HOOKEY Hockey teams representing each class played in a keenly contested tournament during Fall Quarter. The senior class players won over the other classes, but all the teams were very evenly matched The sophomore and freshman teams played San Mateo Junior College at Stanford. The freshmen won their game, but the sophomores were de- feated Of special interest was an exhibition game played on the Stanford field by a visiting Australian team against the Peninsula team. Al- though the Australian players were superior, the Peninsula team offered good competition A tea at which letters were awarded closed the season. TEMIS Activities of the Tennis Club included intramural, ladder, and University championship tourna- ments; a Triangular Sports Day with California and Mills both in the fall and spring; and matches with neighboring schools. Outstanding players in the ladder tournament were Betty Pearce, Patsy Kennedy, Barbro Biorkman, and Anne Ellinwood. VOLLEY BALL Volleyball intramural competition during Spring Quarter was participated in by 130 girls who made up twelve teams. Since so many women entered the tournament, there was ample opportunity for students representing all living groups to get ac- quainted. The tournament was divided into three sections so that each team played from four to six games. At the close of the tournament the winning team (undetermined as Quad goes to press) will be awarded an engraved plaque. Ellen Winan tre .cMn B for the ball. mini, Cham berlin, Doyle fl Stanford ' s women fencers enter competition with representatives of Mills, California, and San Fran- cisco fencing clubs through the San Francisco Bay Division of the Amateur Fencers ' League of America. They participate in open meets and tournaments divided into prep, novice, junior, and intermediate sections Outstanding fen- cers for the year were Birdie Boyles, Beth Doyle, Anne Chamberlin, and Barbara Brenk. Mary Agnes King and Barbara Brenk represented Stan- ford at Mills on Tri-Sports Day The men ' s fencing coaches, Harry Maloney and Elwyn Bugge, instruct the women ' s classes. I ml.r.-i t . Mills, Cromwell, Greiner. willi ran- imiMllTIU Badminton intramural matches were played off in Winter Quarter. There were 45 entries in the tournament, which consisted of both singles and doubles competition Virginia Crom- well and Irma Greiner won the doubles tourna- ment. Outstanding was the fact that Virginia Cromwell, by defeating Charlotte Umbreit, was winner in singles and doubles competition. An interclass swimming meet, including back- stroke, breast-stroke, free-style, and diving competition, was held at the end of Spring Quarter At the Tri-Sports Meet held at Mills College, Elizabeth Trompas and Didi Viberl won first place honors. Left to right: Dooling. Knccht, Munro, Itr. -riling. Rodrnbaugh, Stearns sav these The W ome s Doris Clayburgu pictures . Tb .e 18tb Hole at tennis . ......... 1 of it I! Florence sunning prepare for -Ueyball . - , ting Australian team. DORMITORIES . [ORE than places to sleep, Stan- ford dorms hold high places in the hearts of students whether Hall or Row. . . for in Encina and in Rohle are formed in the greenness of Frosh Days deep and lasting friendships. Betty Grover President, 1st Term Jean Bird Kice-Pres., 1st Term Anne L. Stewart Sec.-Treas., 1st Term Kate Lawrence President, 2nd Term Dorothy L. Champion Vice-Pres., 2nd Term Virginia A. Sterry S c.-TVeas., 2nd Term first Term Margery Ann Bowen, lxi ' , ,,tnti Phyllis E. Boothe Jean P. Ilemphill II. Betty Grover Kate Lawrence COMMITTEES COMMITTEE OF FIVE Second Term Jean M . Thompson, Chairman Betty C. Breeding Roberta Howell Betty Jane Hart Barbara E. Williams First Term Jean Bird Chairman Beth Allen Birthday Dinners Rebecea M. Stribling .... Club Parlies Isabel J. Goldthwaite Dnnces Aline A. Goldstein . . . Faculty Dinners Jane E. Tanner Teas Mary F. Kuechler . After Dinner Coffee SOCIAL COMMITTEE Second Term Dorothy L. Champion .... Chairman Olive II. Freeman . . Birthday Dinners Maxinc C. George Club Parties Virginia MrCloskey Dances Jean C. Bolton Facull.v Dinners Mary E. B. Carr Teas Jeanne D. Siehel . . After Dinner Coffee First Term Ada L. Martin. Chairman Anne L. Stewart, Sec.-Treas. Aline A. Goldstein HOUSE COMMITTEE Second Term Jean B. Tillotsoii. Oinirrmin Virginia A. Sterry. Sec.-Treas. Mary E. B. Carr First Term Anne L. Stewart, Chairman Jean Bird Ada L. Martin .316. FINANCE COMMITTEE Second Term Virginia A. Sterry, Chairman Dorothy L. Champion Jean B. Tillotson Guided down the straight and narrow path by able sponsors, some two hundred and fifty Robleites began their social careers at Stanford with a number of campus teas and an open house to which relatives and university friends were invited. Throughout the year the girls acted as hostesses to various members of the faculty at tea and din- ners. The most outstanding of the latter was the Farmers ' Picnic given for the faculty women on the campus, with entertainment pro- vided by Roble talent Club parties every Saturday night and birthday dinners once a month were enjoyed by all the girls; and an exchange dinner with several of the men ' s houses on the Row proved a novel and successful affair. The tea given for the campus big shots gave the freshmen women an opportunity to meet upperclassmen. With a night club as the setting for their first formal, the Roble girls went sophisticated; however, they proved their versatility by presenting a winter carnival as the scene of their second dance. The girls brought three quarters of social activity to a close by turning the hall into a tropical paradise for their spring dinner dance. They closed their freshman contact with the faculty with a large tea to which all the professors and their wives were invited. mum: CLUB Sponsors Beth Allen Edith 1 . Allen Lorna K. Anderson Ruth Appleby Margaret M . Bacigalupi Elizabeth R. Baker Elizabeth A. Baldwin Marian A. Barnes Jane I. Barr Barbara J. Bauer M. Beth Behrens June A. Berger Esther M. Berry Barbara Bine Barbara C. Bintz Barbro B. Biorkman Jean Bird Marjorie J. Blake Mabel J. Blanchard Connie I.. Bohoskey Jean C. Bolton Janet M. Bont Phyllis E. (tool In- June I ' . Rorinii Mary A. Borina Edithia V. Borrmann Patricia Bosqui Barbara A. Bovyer Margery A. Bowen Marion E. Betty C. Breeding Waynette Bridgford Jeannette B. Brown Mildred I . Brown Patricia Buckley Marjorie A. Burton R. Virginia Bussell Gioia L. Buttress Jean M. Campbell Audrey W. Cannon Mary E. B. Carr Nancy A. Caswell Anne Chamberlin Dorothy L. Champion Doris Clayburgh Geraldine S. Clift Cornelia Cobb P. Stephanie Coughran Lily B. Couts Burdette W. Craig Mary B. Craig Joan Critchlow Conradina Crommelin Nancy Cross Frances E. Cunneen Jane Le Cutler Jeanne Cutler Audis II. Davis Frances M. Davis Mary L. Dirlam I I ,- .318. RUBLE Julia-Lee Dodge Jane A. Dorman D. Jean Driver Ruth R. Eales Margaret L. Eastman Ann Eaton Jane Eaton Helen R. Eddy Elva Ekwurzel Anne L. Ellinwood Betty W. Elliott Jane Falk Mary E. Farrar Virginia C. Fawcett Gladys E. Finch Patricia M. Flanagan M oira Ford Olive H. Freeman Mary L. Ganahl Shirley E. GeddeH M axine C. George Janice K. Getz Barbara E. Gilbert Margaret M. Glensor Norma L. Godfrey Aline A. Goldstein Isabel J. Goldthwaite Georgeann Good Judith Goodheart Lorraine C. Goodman Polly J. Goodwin Janet C. Gould Virginia A. Graverson Barbara J. Gray Mildred D. Green Jane V. Greenwood Yvonne Ground Helen E. Grover Joy V. Grubbs Elizabeth H. Grundy Anne M. Gurnette Jean C. Haber Patti J. Harbaugh Ruth W. Harris Betty J. Hart Florence B. Haslett Virginia Hawkes Marie E. Head Jean P. Hemphill Janr E.Uliggins Janice.M. Hills Mary E. Hinds Helen HofTmark Renee M. Holden Dcnise M. Holmes Doris E. Homer Winifred H. Horn Mary K. Horton Camille H. Huckins Ruth R. lliifTn 319. _ Barbara Hulse Nancy O. HurHt Suzanne I). H j man Mary E. Irons Edith A. Irwin Helen R. Isaacs Evelyn M. Jameson Kathleen J. Jesse Patricia ' .. Johnson Jean E. Kelly Geraldine K. Kendrick Eleanor A. l mn-il Elizabeth V. Keyser Patricia I . Kingwell Betty S. Kline Frances E. Knight Jean F. Koepke Mary F. Kuechler Eloise R. Lambert Mary E. LaRue Kate Lawrence Lucille A. Lefevre MaeBelle LeMaster Myrle T. Loveland Betty Lyman Susie May Lynch Maude C. McArtbur Jean R. McCallum M. Louise McChrystal Virginia McCIoskey Ruth McDonald Mary R. Marnell Ada Martin Georgianna L. Martin Ruth Martin Mary V. Meserole Alice A. Miles Barbara A. Mock Persis B. Moore Camille C. Moreggia Marie C. Motz Jean L. Munro Florence K. Murphey Stella M. Mustar Nancy Neilson Joeine L. Norcott Kathleen L. Norris Sylvia J. Oncsti Ruth A. Pease Dessa C. Petri Margaret A. Pexlon Claire E. Pflueger Nancy J. Phair Marjorie E. Pierce Frances G. Pinnell Gertrude K. Pleasant Muriel Pollia Kathryn M. Powell Patricia E. Price June Prince RUBLE 320 Betty C. Putnam Roberta J. Kankin Barbara A. Reamer Patricia A. Rehm Lucille R. Reimer Mary E. Rieber Bertha M. Riles L. Barbara Riley Meta I. Hinder Jane A. Roberts Adele L. Rodcnbaugh Barbara G. Rogers Marion . Russell Susan M. Ruys Maxine F. Samuel Marian L. Schutt Helen E. Sbarp Gladys F. Shovel in Jeanne I). Sichel Barbara L. Skelton Frances T. Slater Marjery J. Sperry Lorraine L. Spingola Jane Standifer Betty ( . . Steams Emma J. Steiner Marion C. Steinlein Virginia A. Sterry t- Patti Marie Stevens N Pauline L. Stevens Anne L. Stewart Mary J. Stirling Mary L. Stong Rebecca M. Stribling Catherine Stroubc Helen A. Tait Jane E. Tanner Jeuii M. Thompson Louise L. rii..ni|i i.ti Jean B. Tillotson Doris Tucker Coliiie IS. Upshaw Lucy Virginia M. Valentine Mary R. Wagner Shirley E. Ward Jean Webb Mary L. Weeks Dorothy E. Wells Nancy J. Whillock Barbara E. W illiarns Lorraine C. Williams Margaret C. Windes Margaret E. W ingate Doris K. Wiseman Mildred E. Wood Gloria R. Workman Shirley M. Wyeth Cecilia A. Young Mary G. Zwick 321 VI 1 H ' William B. Hamilton COMMITTEES Lvle E. Cook Lyle E. Cook, Chairman Joseph E. Coberly Albert C. Agnew, Jr. Carl Phillips, Chairman George R. Concannon DANCE SMOKER Thornton Van N. Allen, Jr. William R. Sheehy Stanley W. Smith John O. Ahern J.,..-,,h C. Collin 322. Encina Hall saw an enthusiastic year. As the dormitory for freshmen, it is a center of social activity for the class, and the men of 1940 began the season early and auspiciously. A Night in Hades was the unique theme of their first informal dance, with George Haller ' s orchestra furnishing the music in a sinister setting. On St. Valentine ' s Day Encina again attracted attention with its winter informal. The En- cina social season was climaxed by the annual formal, held this year in the Spring Quarter Under a somewhat new arrangement the men gathered in small groups early in the year to meet their sponsors and to hear a detailed explanation of the honor code Both enter- tainment and organization were furthered by occasional smokers. A smoker sponsored by the University in the fall presented members of the administration and student body officers and thus acquainted the men with important phases of university life. Another smoker, marked by intense enthusiasm, preceded the Big Game Bonfire With the quarterly dues of members the club provides for subscrip- tions to a variety of magazines and newspapers, for the upkeep of the pool and billiard tables, and for the maintenance of canoes on Lagunita. Careful budgeting enabled the club to buy two new canoes this year The difficult task of directing the work of the organi- zation was ably discharged by President William Hamilton and Man- ager Lyle Cook. ll-Ctl ' l CLUB Harry Horton is that smooth Toro who has highest of aspira t ions, yet hashes at the Union. Ada Martin is an alphabetical new dealer with WAA and ASU. She likes peace, so she says. Sallee Wilson makes a hobby of presiding over all kinds of women ' s living groups. Harry Horton Ada Martin Sallee Wilson HILL Roy Anderson Shirley Jones Joe Weiner Roy Anderson likes anything that bent or pertinent. This includes Men ' s Council. Shirley Jones ' greatest accom- plishment in her career was sing- ing her way into Ex-Committee. Joe Weiner claims he studies chro- mosomes, but we say he enjoys Stanford as a grand country club. Marjorie Denip- sey ' s middle name is Rose, but her Quad staff calls her Apple Dumpsey. Polly Stevens: There are two screwy people in school and the other one is called Perry. Mark Hopkins doesn ' t run a ho- tel but does man- age well in such august bodies as Cardinals and Kranner. Marjorie Dempsey Polly Stevens miHHTS Mark Hopkins Burt Goodman Gerry Schr eiber Art Allen Burt Goodman is number one man in the Commons, chooses his words well, likes Mari- posa. Gerry Schreiber was a tremendous success in Road- side and knows it. So do we all. Art Allen writes baseball stories, umpires, tries to build graduate men ' s dorms. LAGDIITi Carolyn H. Moore Carlenc D. Brown COMMITTEES OFFICERS First Term Carolyn H. Moore President Carlene D. Brown Vice- President Nancy Millhauser Secretory Florence E. McCorniu k Treasurer Adelaide L. Baethke Chairman, Committee of Fire Birdie N. BoyleH President, Adelfa Kathryn Saunderson President, Eucalypto Janet MacRoric President, Magnolia Marjul W. MeCormark President, I aranja Second Term Carlene D. Brown President Winnie Jean Smith I ' ice-President Kovena L. Conn Secretary Florence E. McCormark Treasurer Margaret M. Abel Chairman, Committee of Five Lois B. Persons President, Adelfa Kdith G. Hill President, Eucalypto K. Sallee Wilson President, Magnolia K. Virginia Loveland President, Naranja 326 Lagunita, recognized as one of ihe most modern dormitories in the world, was this year again filled to capacity. Nearing completion are two new wings which are to be connected with the existing casas by enclosed arcades. These additions will take care of approximately ninety women, and each will have its own set of social rooms as do the original four casas Lagunita ' s 1937 social season was a full one. The Winter Quarter Formal, with decorations in blue and silver, was the outstanding of the several dances. However, a very successful all-campus dance sponsored by Lagunita took place in the Roblc Gym after the S. C. basketball game. Coaches and members of the two teams were guests of honor. The most enjoyable of the faculty dinners was that which took place late in the Winter Quarter in h onor of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Monteux. An Autumn Quarter exchange dinner with Sequoia was followed by dancing in the Sequoia lobby Two round-table discussions, sponsored by the Vocational Guid- ance Committee, proved very valuable to Lagunita residents. The first brought together several of Stanford ' s most successful alumnae, who answered questions and gave information about their respective professions. The second, led by Dean Yost, featured the discussion of the role of women in guidance work. LHUNITA COURT Officers Abel Baethke II... I.-, Brown ...in Hill Loveland M. i ..,-,,,.,. k . F. M. i .,,,,,.,. I, M. MarRoric Millhauaer Persons Saundraon Smith Wilson Margaret M . Abel Dale r. Adams I in in- II. Albert sen I . Marianne Allen Susanna Atwell W. Jean Ayres Adelaide L. Baethke Amelia H. Baines Dolores Kandini Dorothy M. Barker Margaret A. Barry Gertrude M. Bauer Mary Anne Baxter Johanna J. Bernhard Mabel M. Black Jean Blarkman Ruth V. Bloch Jean . Booth Dorothy I). Boring Virginia Borland Susanne Bowie Birdie N. Boyles Barbara M. Brenk Carlene D. Brown Mary Elizabeth Brown Ora V. Bryant Klise Cahen Janet N. Carter Katherine I . Chastain Alice L. Clark Caliie Mae Coe Maxine Dailey Kovena L. Conn Corena G. Crase Dora M. Crawford Helen F. Curran Roberta E. Dannenberg Mildred L. Davis Harriette E. Degen Majorie R. Dempsey Pauline J. Deuel Zoe Dorn Marie K. Eaton Marabel Edmonds Frances E. Eichelberger LHUIIT1 328 ' 1 3 t A -. LHDIITl I li .-il.i-i ! A. Kvans Jean Faulkner I li ;il . i h L. Ferry Frances F. Ferry Katherine E. Fitzpatrick Marion 1 . Fleming Mary Jean Francis Elizabeth M. Class Barbara Coodrich Elizabeth A. Greenwood Joan L. Gross h Jane L. Guernsey Margaret M. Hale Marjorie V. Hallahan Myra Eugenia Halsey Patricia If. Hamilton Suzanne Hammond Hortense V. Hanson Helen E. Harper Jean L. Harris I -.1 1 . 1 1. Henderson Betty Lee Henzie Helen C. Herman June R. Hermann Helen D. Hess Jean E. Hicks Edith G. Hill Barbara Hiss Dorothy E. Holman Elizabeth A. Hovev Edith Humphrey Betsy P. Hurst Mary Alice Hutchins Eleanore M. Jansen Mary II. Johnson Shirley K. Jones Betty Judell Iva L. Justeson Louise E. Kerr Phyllis Kerr Elinor K. --I. i 329 Margaret E. Klusman Anna E. Landis Marcelle V. Lash Elizabeth J. Lathrop (ail Lawrence Rebecca L. Lee Helene J. Levin W. Lee Lewis Maybclle R. Ley Jean II. Lilientliul l ;i l . I - 1 ii in Linciaucr Mary I). Lissner Betty J. Little Helen A. C. Long K. Virginia Lovelanil II. Hortense Lowe Emma-Nancy Lunt Elizabeth D. Lutgens Florence E. McCormack Marjul W. McCormack Reba K. McClure Meredith N. MeCubhin Nancy F. McLellan Betty Maddox Barbara Jane Ma(iee Elisabeth K. Margo E. June May Jeanne E. Melton Nancy Millhauser Shirley L. Miller Kathleen Mill- Carolyn II. Moore Maxine Moore Krnagale Morris Jran B. Myers Henrietta A. Nilsson Helen K. Nojiri Pauline Owyang Patricia A. Paine Theresa W. Paist Marion E. Palmer Esther Pel ton Barbara II. Perry Lois B. Persons Wilma F. Pettker June Phillips llorothy K. Pool Ileen M. Price Virginia J. Price LlGUIITl ' 330. L.IU IT.I Helen M. QuilfHt Phyllis I . Kabjolm I I, ., I,, I I, Ratlin M. Jean Rassenfoss Elizabeth K. Kiley Mary C. Robertson Barbara J. Rosenblatt Virginia L. Rt ss T. Antoinette Ryan Kathryn B. Saunderson Ellen L. Schmid Marjorie L. Segerstrom Estelle Seid Kathleen Seller !! -.. lll.lli,- Sh,-ll:,l,, , -, , Harriet Shepherdson Virginia IF. Simon Anahel Simpson M . Irene Simpson Mary K. Sladen Elaine Smith Rosamunde I . Smith Hortense Spoehr Ann R. Stanford Betty O. Stearns Isabel M. Steiner Jane I. Steinlein Frances L. Stewart Helen M. Stone Barbara Sweet Jean II. Thompson E. Margaret Titsworth Glenna H. Trcvarrow Enid W. Vestal Helen L. Vinson Helen C. Wadsworth Eva E. Wais M. Louise Wardwell Mary Helen Warren Charlotte L. Watkin Elizabeth A. Watson Dorothy R. Weaver Margaret Wettach Edra E. Wettstein Neva C. Wettslem Phyllis C. White 331. Jane T. Willis Marguerite E. Willmann Elizabeth S. Wilson Dorothy M. Wotring Swafford COMMITTEES OFFICERS n R ' i neni n ml First Term Second Term Martha Jane IVairs President Beatrice H. Springer . . . Vice-President Carolyn I . Hibbard . . Recording Sec. Constance R. Barnette . . Activities Sec. B. Joy Moore Treasurer Nancy J. Croff . . . Lock Out Chairman Mary Bennett . . . Calendar Chairman Virginia Cromwell . . .Clubhouse Board Oretchen Reinemund . . . Head Sponsor Barbara Anne Bradley Chairman of Pres. Virginia K . Brooks . Hostess Chairman Gretchen Reinemund Constance R. Barnette . Priscilla E. Moerdyke . Kathleen N. Cartwright . . . President Vice-President Recording Sec. . Activities Sec. Dorothy V. Evans Treasurer Elaine Seevers . . . Lock Out Chairman Barbara M. Thrasher Calendar Chairman Clubhouse Board , Chairman of Pres. Betty Jane Brown. Jane E. Tanner Josephine Pino . . Hostess Chairman HOUSE PRESIDENTS First Term Janet D. Dole Union Barbara Anne Bradley .... Madrono Helen A. Hirschfclder Mariposa Barbara M. Bailey Elm Elaa C. Widenmann .... Hatcthorne Katherine Kalenborn Manaanita Gertrude W. Tucker Pine Second Term Jane E. Tanner Union Janet I . Woolington Madrono Carolyn F. Hibbard Mariposa Kathleen P. McMurtry Elm Sally F. Harwood Hatcthorne Enid L. Kuchel Manzanita Mary Jo DeMoss Pine 332 Affllo 2 . $ A O t r a - E? OQ rsi k i UIIOI Margaret ll. . Alice P. Allen Alta Jane Allewelt Doris . Arkush Winninette Arnold Shirlee L. Austerland Barbara M. Bailey Barbara A. Raisdcn Margaret L. Ball Mary Barkan Ruth 1). Barnes Constance R. Barnette Mary II. H.,, . I Roxanne Frances Boninlio Mary III,,, Bortner Barbara A. Bradley Virginia K. Brooks Betty Jane Brown Bette-Jane Burke Vernice L. Carlson Barbara Chandler Ml..,,. Clark Jane L. Clary Barbara A. Combs Elizabeth I). Crawford Mary E. Crichton K .1 1 III-MI N. Cripe Bernardine I. C ulver Barbara J. Curtis Helene C. Dallmun Betty M. Davis Ellen A. Davis Margaret E. Davis Mary J. DeMoss Janet D. Dole R. Maygene Dunbar Ramona Dunsbee Catherine A. Durrell Dorothy V. Evans Frances Fisher lt.ll.. Y. Fisk Joan S. Flor Jean E. Frank Mary Frick 333 Edith deFremery Maxine M. Galbraith Ann M. Garland Margaret L. Geis Janice Y. Gibb Gretclien J. Gorton Carol Gucrin Maxine M. Hall Patricia A. Hallinan Katherine D. M.I n. - Mary A. HarHhman Sara . Harwood Barbara M. Henderson Jeannelle M. Hess Carolyn F. Hibbard Betty Mini. Jean P. Hiler Helen A. Hirarlifelder Sara M . Holt Annabel Hopkins Mary O. Hulbert Helen G. Hutton Betty A. Johnson Margaret E. Johnson Patricia C. Johnson Katherine Kalenborn Florence L. Kehl Evalyn A. Kenner Barbara W. Kimball Enid L. Kuehel I orethea M. Lange Helen A. Lathrop Marie K . Latshaw ,1 nli- M. Lauppe A. Jeanne Lehman Martha J. Lewis Margaret H. Linde Jane E. Logan G. Jean MacMillan H. Jean MacMillan Charlotte M. Mannon Helena S. A. McCoy Jane McDermott Kathleen P. McMurtry Helen Mears Cherie Meherin Edith S. Metcalf Marcia Miller Patria J. Mixson Priscilla E. Moerdyke j 334 UIHI 1 1 i it. E. M. .111 -..in. i Beatrice J. Moore Harriet E. N ' ash Vida E. 1 1, .I..I.1 Martha J. Peaira Barbara M. Piekett Zelva K. Pierce Ann Pinpree Jowephine Pino Beryl A. Randall Harriet Kanney Julia K. Ray Helen S. Robertson Jane M. Robinson Dorothy M. Rounds Alva S. Russell Alice M. Schmidt Barbara L. Sehurmeier Klaine Seevers Sarah Sergis Bessie M. Seward Patricia K. Skinner Beatrice II. Springer Babette Stein Elinor M. Sleventon Barbara M. Thrasher Mary E. Thompson Bethany Todd Gertrude W. Tucker Roberta L. Tuthill Mary E. Wallace Franciaca J. Warncke Adele V. Walking Barbara E. Wear Marjorie S. Rita E. Whelton Ann Whitehead Elsa C. Widenmanii Beulah J. Wilbur S. Jocelyn William Dorothy J. Windes Miriam E. Wolff Margaret II. Woodard Janet L. Woolington Helena K. Wright .335. s Katharine F. Hilsclalr Albright Banker Beed Cartwright Golem an Gunningham Davis, M. Davis, S. Duane Fenn Forbes Gunter Hamersley Hayes Hilsdale Johnston Klatt Lachman Macia McKay McNaughton McNeil Moore Maura I ui ' F t S O ' Hair Pettibonc Phenix Rose Bundle Schoppe Schundler Sharpe Snow Thomas Thorp Tonhofer Twelves Waddell Walker Walther the an this set can en any kin letio a M HI 11 1 1 PTflfl G anyubt OKHCKKS First Term Jane G. Hamersley President Dorothy R. Twelves Vice-President Elizabeth Q. Phenix Secretary Frederica McC. Albright Treasurer Second Term Katharine F. Hilsdale President Bernadine K. McKay .. ice-President Barbara V Johnston Secretary Frederica McC. Albright Treasurer Marine aSoph, all Ihr Korryi then . omtn A AlCan I ffett ofthep the Si Roufh. Autumn Quarter Alice P. Allen, Chairman Kathleen IV. Cartwright I iniiiko Iwasaki Georgia Pettibone Jean L. Schoppe .336. COMMITTEE OF FIVE Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Jean L. Schoppe, Chairman Elizabeth A. Stetler, Chairman Lovell Gunter Roberta B. Beed Tomiko Iwasaki Mary C. Hayes Bernadine E. McKay Miriam L. Ogburn Elizabeth A. Stetler Jean L. Schoppe Jack Calderwood, alias Flunky Joe, has suc- ceeded most and gone farthest in the shortest time. Janet Dole, that pretty blonde, can preside over Union or delve in Community Dra- matics equally well. Gerry Marcus is another i n d e - pcndcnt Branner bigshot. Of late he ' s wandered into debating. Luigi Schmid is the one girl at this school who can enter into any kind of ath- letics any time, any where. Maxine Moore as a Sophomore had all the politicos worrying, but then she hit Women ' s Coun- cil. Al Carah is the perfect example of the passing of the Stan ford Rough. He pre- sided over Se- quoia, too! ' . .337. Vrthur B. Allen COMMITTEES First Term Arthur B. Allen President James B. White Vice- President William Haas Secretary William Coldner Manager Philip IVf . Klauber Senior Representative Gerald D. Marcus Junior Representative John C. Playter Sophomore Representative Second Term Philip M. Klauber President Milton H. Lees, Jr Vice-President Robert R. Zeimer Secretary William GoMiier Manager Walter B. Powell Senior Representative David K. Swanberg Junior Representative Robert S. Norton Sophomore Representative 338. Branner Club enjoyed a notable expansion of its social program this year. Although the hall has a spacious lobby and dining room, its facilities have apparently proved ill-suited to dances. The number had fallen to one or two a year in addition to two regular Toyon- Branner informals. This year, however, further co-operation with Toyon was effected, and Branner residents participated in several free dances which were formerly open only to Toyon men. Branner was also co-sponsor of a formal dance; the traditional Toyon Formal of the Winter Quarter became this year the Toyon-Branner Formal. Smokers were given a prominent place in the Branner schedule. The usual cigarettes and ice cream were supplemented by such unique smoker refreshments as sandwiches and cider. During the year Professor LaPiere, Coach John Bunn, Bobby Grayson, and others were heard Arthur Allen, president for the first term, and Phil Klauber, second term president, as well as the members of their committees, deserve praise for their success in planning and executing the program of the club and for their work in collaboration with the Toyon officers. Under the plan of cooperation a Branner man served as chairman of the first inter-hall dance each quarter, while a Toyon man served as chairman of the second. This combining of effort re- sulted not only in more successful dances but also in a furtherance of the friendly relations between the two halls. mm; CLUB SEII ' IM lfrt-d J. Carah William E. Ross ! 1 i I 6 COMMITTEES Fall Term Alfred J. Carah President Owen G. Owens Vice-President William E. Ross Treasurer Herbert C. Sumner Secretary Spring Term William E. Ross President Dan D. Tarbell Vice-President Julius M. Hooven Treasurer .Joseph Censer Secretary 340 Sequoia Hall, according to a popular concept, is the home of the vanishing Stanford Rough. Whether or not its residents represent survivals of this famous company, there is today in Sequoia a spirit of friendliness and unity not found in any other hall on the campus. It is one of the original buildings of the University. Having served as the women ' s dormitory before the construction of Roble, it is situated somewhat apart from the other living groups, and its remote position is perhaps responsible for this distinctive spirit Throughout the year the men were brought together by occasional smokers and by frequent club meetings. More than half get their meals at the Sequoia Eating Club, an organization formed by Sequoia men to operate the kitchen and dining room facilities of the hall. In the Autumn Quarter an exchange dinner was held with Lagunita Court. Social activity in the Winter Quarter was climaxed by the annual Barn Dance, praised this year as a preeminent success In accordance with a tradition, Sequoia men each year perform a ceremony at the Big Game Bonfire. Ever since the daring band of men from Sequoia rescued the Stanford Axe, residents of the hall have proudly built and escorted a coffin of Cal to the pyre. Prob- ably the best example of Sequoia unity is the traditional Rat Race , that paradox of friendly welcome which consists of thrusting new- comers under the showers by way of initiation. SEQUOIA CLUB TOYOI COMMITTEES OFFICERS First Term Burt D. Goodman President John A. Pirdy Vice-President Harold S. Davis Secretary George H. Webb Manager Second Term Stanford F. Zimet President Jack F. Ellis Vice-President Alvah J. Horn Secretary George H. Webb Manager Edmund S. Barnett Stanley B. Christensen Alfonso Aluetiza DANCE COMMITTEE Richard C. Clarke John R. Hewitt SMOKER COMMITTEE Leo Miller Edward J. Trombetta Alvah J. Horn Ned K. Rosenblatt Willard H. Winder ' 342. Toyon is in great demand among hall men as a place of residence. It offers suites of two rooms. Each wing of the building has a club room for study or recreation, and its luxurious lobby is the setting for many social events. Presidents Hurt Goodman and Stanford Zimet directed the activities of an outstanding year. Toyon more than lived up to its reputation as a sponsor of successful dances. An informal exclusively f or members of Toyon and Branner Clubs was held in the Autumn Quarter. Soon the hall was host to the campus at the Hallowe ' en Informal, featuring Stewart Maus and his orchestra. The annual formal climaxed the winter season. In keeping with this year ' s theme, Casa Mariana , the lobby was transformed into a Spanish patio, where couples danced to Ernie Heckscher ' s music. Two informals in the Spring Quarter completed the dance schedule. Smokers were another important phase of Toyon social life. During the year Coaches Harry Shipkey and John Bunn and several student leaders addressed these gatherings. A new plan for co- . operation between the Toyon and Branner organizations was inaugu- rated this year. Branner Club acted as cosponsor of each Toyon dance. The dance committees of the two halls were combined under the alternate chairmanship of Toyon and Branner representatives. The pronounced success of this arrangement assures its continuance as a fixed policy. TOYOI CLUB EN ' S CLUBS I AT, drink and be merry for to- morrow we graduate might be the slogan of the Eating Clubs as uni- que and as integral a part of Stanford as Palm Drive or the Quadrangle. F Men ' s Clubs.. ORMING an integral part of Stanford ' s campus life are the Men ' s Clubs, which serve the purpose of bringing to- gether groups of men in a social contact that does not enforce the loss of domestic independence as does fraternity membership. The club members meet together but a few hours of each day, at meal times; in addition, they join the members of various other independent on-campus and off- campus living groups for intramural athletic teams and occasional social gatherings. T, .HIS year saw a rejuvenation, after three years of deca- dence, of the Interclub Council, which draws representa- tives from the four clubs which are served from the Encina kitchen El Tigre, El Capitan, El Cuadro, and Los Arcos the three independent kitchen clubs to the east of Encina Breakers, El Campo, and El Toro Sequoia Eating Club, and Toyon and Branner Clubs. The Constitution of the Inter- club Council lists as its purposes the betterment of the political, social, and athletic activities of its member organizations and the promotion of unified effort. Presi- dents of the Council for the year were: first term, Burl Goodman, El Capitan; second term, Harry Cragin, El Campo. The Council representatives met fortnightly throughout the year and sponsored an all-hall exchange dinner, an all-hall smoker, and a jolly-up. .346. Macpherson Mott, B. Mott, W. I ' , li . r., Powell Rathbun Smith Snell Sumncr Walker Geer Henry Julien Koger Kroept Joel O. Henry President, First Term John B. Sumner President, Second Term FACULTY Carlton E. Byrne David E. Faville Robert R. Gros John M. Willits GRADUATES Robert B. Barden Phillips M. Brooks Joseph C. Gill Robert A. Grantier John W. Park UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 1937 Robert G. Barnes Howard II. Barrows, Jr. John B. Bartley John C. Coulthard Charles P. Geer Robert A. Hume Harry J. Rathhun Myron R. Schall Hamilton Shutts Robert E. Stowell John B. Sumner Joe R. Weiner Leroy A. Wright Joel O. Henry Jack I. Brcwster Norman B. Clayton Harold S. Davis Jack F. Ellis John R. Hedclund Hershey Julien Charles T. Dee Stanford S. Kroopf J. Hugh Macpherson, Jr. J. Bcrwin Mott Walter B. Powell M. William Smith William N. Snell C. Kenney Walker Clan of 193S Class of 1939 Class of 1940 John S. Stark Charles C. Gadsby Richard B. Koger Marvin A. Larson Godwin J. Pelissero A. Warren Mott Gail B. Rathbun I . Howard Marcus LOS miis Founded at Stanford, 1901 347. Ralph A. Quails President, First Term Philip M. Klauber President, Second Term Jaeob C. I ru in Don E. Liebendorfer Alfred K. Masters FACULTY liiiim E. Roth Robert L. Templeton Alfred L. Trowbridge HONORARY MEMBER Will B. Ellington GRADUATES Arthur B. Allen Erank Alustiza Martin Baskin Frank I. Fullenwider John L. Kellogg G. Alexander McCallum Lloyd B. Phillips Ralph S. Purdy UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Harlan F. Carter Robert II. I .. .ni|il,iii Bernard N. Desenberg Melvin T. Hurley Richard N. Kauffmaii Philip M. Klauber Peter Kump Hilmer G. Lodge Thornton W. Mitchell T. Norman Morrison Roger Munger Remo Cacitti Byron F. Forderhasc Wallace Hardin Francis L. Lee Alfonso Alustiza J. Robert Bacon John N. Briggs Anthony Calvelli Stanley J. Hiserman Wallace W. McDivitt Stanley W. Mayer Clnss of 1938 Walter G. Vincent! Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Fred II. Phipcrs John A. Pirdy Harold L. Potter Charles W. Prewett Ralph A. Quails Jack B. Rogers James G. Senders Edward J. Teal Jack A. Weiershauser Ray II. Weiershauser Robert R. Zeimer Carl Mahurin Ramond A. Malott John F. Partridge William H. Paulman Leonard Linde John H. Platt John C. Playter Dareld R. Venial Roy C. Winkelmann Charles V. Mnure Roderick J. Parker A BREAKERS Founded at Stanford University, 1911 Allen Alustiza, A. Vincenti Weiershautter, J. i - - [1:1 ll- ' -i - I Winkelmann Xeimer It., I I MI I Bell Stanford I . Zimet President, First Term Stanley It. Christensen President. Second Term Harry A. Williams Frank B. Brown Arthur II. Burnett Charles B. Emerick A. Wilson Footer Henry W. Hoagland A. Carl Kotchian Leonard M. JefTers. Jr. FACULTY GRADUATES Wilmer W. Young Ted T. Lerch 1 in-.. II A. Moyse Jack A. Murphy Erhart Ronsholdt Lawrence E. Rouble Robert W. Simpson E. Robert Stalling Otto J. Tuschka, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Lynn M. Bell (.,-i:, I.I E. Brown Stanley B. Christensen Donald A. Crawford Donald Drummond Harold II. Fulkerson Howard L. Hoover James A. Hurst John C. Lynch Stanford F. Zimet Jack B. McLean Jack A. Mansergh Phelps Merickel S. William Murray Walter J. Prather Charles C. Seifert Donald C. Singer John L. Waldo. Jr. George Irvin Wilde Class of 1938 Edmund S. Barnett John C. Bowman Franklyn Clerk Harold M. Cragin Frank M . Jenkinson John A. McCue Richard C. Clarkr Milton F. Heller John R. Hewitt Carl II. Gerlach Class of 1939 Clans of 1940 William It. U... I.. Richard II. Maddux I . .. Miller Charles J. Murray W. Kendall Overturf Charles L. Schafer Mario M. Simoes John L. Jacobs. Jr. Shelby C. Leasure Richard A. Stepp WixKlrow Miller mini Founded at Stanford, 1913 349 Hurt D. Goodman. President, First Term , Richard Callister Manager FACULTY A. Kenneth Beggs GRADUATES Ken ward O. Babcock Edgar II. Bailey Jack S. II,,. I, I, i Allen L. Palmer UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 E. Richard Callister, Jr. Dan W. Chapman Bernard B. Colley Howard B. Collins Robert A. Dreisbach Clarence F. George, Jr. George T. Gibson Burt I). Goodman Monford A. Orloff Samuel L. Scarlett Edward C. Taber, Jr. Class of 1938 Peter Arnstein Herman S. Chandler William Lambert Melvin D. Lovelace Arthur A. Macey James B. Eckerson Albert M. Wolff Class of 1939 Neill P. Peery Class of 1940 Jack M. Baker Frank G. Philo George E. Pimcntel Bennett L. Raffin Maurice A. Rosenfeld Irving L. White Alvah J. Horn Arnstein Babcock Baffin Rosenfeld Scarlett Taber White EL CAPIT1I Founded at Stanford, 1919 350. Fordyce Gutting Low Lynds Mack WiUard II. Winder President, First Term Norman II - Mellor Manager Bert D. Arensen Clyde H. Breen GRADUATES Eben W. II. Whittlesey UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 F. Clark Cahill Harold A. Sorsby Richard V. Bibbero T. Don Eddie Chester Eschen Richard E. Cutting Preston Low Robert C. Houston Herbert Levy, Jr. George B. McBride Norman H. Mellor James M. Craig William McE. Edwards Jack K . Fordyce Edward S. Lynds, Jr. Maxwell Arnold ill.,, .1 II. Winder Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Franklin II. Tuttle Class of 1940 Donald H. Reid George H. Runckel Sherwin M. Shields William D. Stewart Harrison M. Walker Thorburn R. Rieben Ned K. Rosenblatt John H. Steinhart Edward L. Wheat611 Edward S. Mack Robert L. Murray John D. Poindexter Dexter N. Richards Rene C. Ragland EL run i! ii Founded at Stanford, 1920 351 N. Perry Moerdyke, Jr. President, First Term Charles W. Thomas President, Second Term GRADUATES John R. Crandall Edward II. Hinkle Robert E. Jeffrey, Jr. Hermon E. King Stephen D. Maffini N. Perry Moerdyke, Jr. Ren Shenson Alfred R. Snyder Raymond T. Sullivan. Jr Eckhart A. Thompson UNDERGRADUATES Clans of 1937 William C. Foss Connie Gertmenian, Jr. Frederic M. Hoblit William J. Moir, III Edgar C. Mumford Class of 19.18 Roy M. Bell Hugh .. Cramer Carl E. Deisenroth Norris N. Everett Leland E. Glover Richard S. Jones Hugh S. Duncan Class of 1939 Robert G. Thomas Class .. 1940 Edward S. Smith Ralph C. Raddue J. Rudolf Sehring Russell E. Simpson. Jr. Charles W. Thomas. Ill Carlton W. Thorns Walter C. Meredith Charles M. Parker Sarkis Telfeyan George H. Webb Edwin II. LeBaker Arthur T. Levinson Francis I Foss EL TKilSli Founded at Stanford University, 1922 Foss. W. Gertmenian Glover Hinkle Hoblit 352 i Anderson Bo ts ford Calderwood Moran Price Prohme RansohofT Richardson Schwa ft Stojkovich Straus Tarrant Wangenheim Jackson, S. Jacobs Leahy McCall McCarly 353 ' Chnrlea S. FYanirh President, First Term Richard B. Hooper President, Second Term GRADUATES Woodward I . AdarnH Roy B. Anderson Guy I , Greenwald, Jr. Wytze Gorter John F. Hanson Thomas B. Morrow Kdward L. Perko Rupert Prohme John L. Reynolds L. MiHIin Ward James E. McCormick UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 William K. Boyd, Jr. George S. Chessum Raymond Dean Warren J. Dixon Charles S. Franich Joseph O. Hoenigsberg David M. BoUford John S. Calderwood John P. Dern Ernest J. Ky tinge William W. Howe Alan W. Ilyman Robert L. Jacobs W. Jerrold McCall Richard E. McCarty Charles F. Fisher WilPam W. Hay. Jr. Harry H. Morton Philip B. Clayburgh Ernest II. Damarus Richard B. Hooper Earl M . HOOH C. Samuel Jackson Vern E. Leahy Francis Price. Jr. Donald A. Strauss Class of 1938 Floyd E. March Marion J. March William G. Phoenix James B. RansohofT William T. Tarrant Clark M. Richardson Edward P. Schwafel Harrison L. Stevens Mervyn E. Wangenheim, Jr. Class of 1939 Class of 1940 J. Hugh Jackson, Jr. Re id V. Moran Andrew Stojkovich Richard M. Hulfiern Alan L. Houner Frank Van Acker, Jr. EL Til II I) Founded at Stanford, 1902 Yung Wong President, Both Terms John Cheiv Young House Manager, Both Terms GRADUATES Ting H. Chen Ying H. Chen Che Y. Cheng Me II. Chiang Churchill T. Chiu Arthur B. Chun Shu-Y Huang Fred Q. Jing Joe Lai Pearl Y. Lai Kwai C. Lau Charles F. Chao Edmund D. Jung Kan F. Chang Will W. Lee UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Richard S. J. Tarn Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Thomasina R. Chan Chia L. Liu Kam P. Liu Kuang T. Liu Tze H. Liu Kuo Y. Shih Pak Y. Wong Yung Wong Ts Mjng Woo James Yee John C. Young James C. Yuan Joseph N. Kwong Kam F. Lee Hugh Lee Pauline Owyang o a Chao Chen Chiang Jung Kwong Lai,J. Lai, P. Liu, K. T Woo Young, J. Wong, Y. Fujin I i: lnr I. kimt kur KOI II, V- ; Tititu Tikin T. CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB Founded at Stanford, 1920 354 Taflashi f ' lt tmoto I ' P ' -iiN n i . Iti.i li TerniH George K. Karnhara HDUHP ManaRpr, Both Term FACULTY Yamato Ichihashi GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Ml. I. In. ;ll.lll Tohru Inouye Masatoshi Kurotlu Patrick N. Nagano Founded at Stanford, 1902 Hirosuke Inouye George K. Kambara I, hi,, K. Nagai Thomas S. Oki Wataru W. S utow Kazuyuki Takahashi Yoshiharu Takimura George M. Taoka SORORITIES - II. BUSHING teas, prelude to so- rority life feverish excitement at Roble, laughing high-pitched voices and the clatter of tea cups, the sparkle of silver on linen and lace Hou- et the 4 , ft . ' off off Virgi ia j Sororily Year.... T H E 1937 sorority year was a cheerful contrast to that of 1936. The revised rushing rules were very successful with comparatively few exceptions. The new and freer contact allowed between Row and Roble women created a more sensible and more normal feeling on the campus. The Pan- hellenic teas, replacing the traditional Conference Party, proved to be an extremely effective means of acquainting the Row women with the freshmen. I T was decided as a result of this year ' s experience that there would be one less date during the Winter Quarter rush period and that the Alumnae and nearby active chap- ters would be kept more fully informed as to the Stanford rules. On the whole, a spirit of cooperation existed among the several sororities throughout the entire rushing season. . H E customary open houses were held by the sororities on pledge night; several houses have given teas in honor of their pledges and have entertained visiting national officers. In addition to this, most of the sororities gave one or two dances during the school year. Last year ' s enthusiasm for front yard volley ball was renewed this spring, and the game shows promise of becoming another Stanford tradi- tion Nancy Gray, president; Louise Ho well, vice- president; and Helen Shelton, secretary- treasurer, were the three officers responsible for the successful functioning of Panhellenic. Iti M. ll ' - Blanchard Boyle Browne Clausen Conkling Huber Hyatt Luckie McCoy Norton Steffan Szekeres Taber M. ! 1 1 tnii- Itlniii fun ' I IV,-si l,-i, i . Firel Term Susan C. I H- I. President, Second Term Marcia V. Huber FACULTY Claire V. MacGregor GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Phyllis J. Stcflan M. Gertrude Blanchard Helen E. Conkling Susan C. Luckie Siegrid M. Beuche Barbara J. Browne Virginia M. Clausen Edith M. Allen R. Virginia Bussell Norma L. Godfrey Helen L. Hansen Evelyn M. Jameson Betty S. Kline Sallic Taber Class of 1938 1 1. I. ,,, E. ill.. ,,- Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Judith :. Boyle Elizabeth A. McCoy Bita V. 8. Szekeres Jean P. 1 1,1. , Dolly M. Hyatt C. Elizabeth Norton Eloise K. Lambert Kathleen L. Norria Elizabeth Pleasant Jane A. Roberts Lucy Upson Doris K. Wiseman ALPHA OMICROI PI Founded at Columbia University, 1897 Lambda Chapter, Established 1910 Anne L. Bartlett President Mary C. Welch House Manager FACULTY Dr. Helen B. Pryor UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Anne L. Bartlett Mary A. King Marria R. MeFarland Ha Lee Ainsworth Barbara Alexander Katharine A. Burrage Kathleen Campbell Phyllis J. Corson Margaret Coleman Barbara A. Baer Mary Morris Boggs K. Faye Dooling Janet D. George Marion I. Gerrard E. Angelica Hill Jean C. Bolton Be tty C. Breeding Waynette Bridgford Julia-Lee Dodge Ann Eaton Betty W. Elliott Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class f 1940 Kessing II. Moroney Janet Richter Mary C. Welch Margaret K. Nelson Marjorie N. Rutherford Jane N. Schumacher Helen Taylor Georgia Pettibone Mary E. Valentine Mary E. Keast Jane McDonald Jean C. McKee Anne Palmer Jeanne Welch Jean Wilder Betty Jane Hart Geraldine K. Kendrick Myrle T. Lovcland Jean I Yn-lli - M i m-ll i Jean B. Tillotson Jo Ann Williamson ALPHA PHI Fwinded at Syracuse University, 1872 Kappa Chapter, Established 1899 362 Dohbt I IN rn.i M I i-li. r II. IK. , Hill Howell Lakin Livingston M.n .( 1 1 M in McElroy Newman O ' Connor I ' .. M Rundall Sawyer Seabury Smith Spragur Carol L. Hum In 1 1 I ' n -iJ.-ni, First Term liftty O. Hellyer I ' roHident, Second Tern FACULTY I ].-:,!. ,-i I, L. Buckingham Victoria Schuck GRADUATES F. Marian Lcachman UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 ;IMI| n Branson Dcirdrc II. I)obl Georgia Durgan IJ.il.l in r I c J. I i-li, Louise K. Howell .l.ir .1 Coles Priscilla C. Fox Mary 3. Hawley Betty O. 1 1. MM i Phyllis J. Lakin Patricia Cuthbcrt Charlotte Gregg Jcannette Hill Betsy J. McElroy Phyllis R. Newman Kill h Appleby Ksther M. Berry Marjorie J. Blake Jeannette B. Brown - Elizabeth Finch Moira II. Ford Lucy S. Yost Clans of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Julia A. Powell Carol L. Rundall Martha Sprague M. ( . 1 1-1 . hi-ii Temple Catharine B. Waltz Mildred P. Livingston Elizabeth A. MacCallum Virginia J. Smith Sue Stanfield Elizabeth H. Sweet Margaret E. Munro Alyce M. O ' Connor Helengrace Sawyer Georgena Seabury Jane M. Strittmatter Barbara J. Cray Jane E. Higgins Jean L. Munro Frances G. Pinnel] Ardery Witt Gloria R. Workman mi iniiiii i rounded at University of Arkansas, 1893 Nu Alpha Chapter, Established 1915 36.3 Dorothy Collom President, First Term Lois V. DeLong President, Second Term FACULTY Marion McKendry GRADUATES Dorothy Collom UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Ora Relic Bombcrgcr N. June Bryant Alberta M. Garden Cynthia M. Coonley Lois V. DeLong Marjorie Dooling Bette E. Going Katharine V. Kennedy Eleanor M. Bandueci Marian F. Carroll Helen E. Davis Barbara Day Mary A. Dickey Jean E. Halliburton Patricia A. Bernard Cornelia Cobb Olive II. Freeman Margaret M . Glensor Mary K. Horton Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 19 W Jewel H. Grant Helen L. Gunderson Betty L. Pearce Margaret A. Loud Ruth A. MacGreevy Barbara K. Paine Barbara Ross Margaret J. Spencer F. Delphine Joy Elizabeth L. Meyer Ernagale Morris Marjorie R. Pirdy Anna H. Reece Marilyn J. Wyman M. Virginia Meserole Betty C. Putnam Virginia L. Scott Gladys F. Shovelin Mary R. Wagner )O A O -l XW Q Carden Carroll Collom Coon ley Davis Day DeLong Dickey Dooling Going Grant Gunderson Ualliburtuii Joy Kennedy Loud MacGreevy Meyer Paine Pearce Pirdy Reece Ross Spencer Wyman DELTA HELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Omega Chapter, Established 1909 364 Bamberger Behr Bridges Wheeler, F. Wheeler, L. Whitmore Woodin oolverton Frances W . Strong President, First Term Mary J. I.. I i-n i President, Second Tern Alice Bodle Eleanor Carlton FACULTY GRADUATES Zoe Ann Hill UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Lucille Sailer I li-lt-ii I.. Thomaa Frances Ford Evelyn W. Gros Beatrice C. Haslacher Virginia Hawkes Ruth R. Huffman Helen L. MacDonald Charlotte M. Mannon Betty J. McClintock Marjorie T. McLeod Elizabeth F. Moser Virginia A. Parker Barbara W. Patton Lucy Power Frances E. Stcidel Frances W. Strong Frances B. Wheeler L. Elizabeth Wheeler Annalee Whitmore Margaret Woolverton Adele M . Behr Donna P. Bridges Virginia K. Brooks Jacqueline Brown Charlotte E. Doud Jane C. Hamersley Katharine F. Hilsdale Marie J. Bamberger Paula George Florence V. Hinds N. Joan King Betty R. Baker Anne Chamberlin Burdette W. Craig Conradina A. Crommelin Mary Elizabeth Hinds Susie May Lynch Class of 1933 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Katherine M. Kennedy Virginia L. Kohnke Marybelle Levengood Mary J. L. Lewis Jan North Beulah E. Wheeler Elizabeth J. Woodin Janith Mclntyre Mary M. Shafer M. Cornelia Tracy Elizabeth P. Vibert M. Louise McChrystal Ruth G. Martin Nancy Neilson Helen A. Tait C. Jayne Thomas Coline N. Upshaw DELTA GAMMA Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Miss., 1874 Upsilon Chapter, Established 1897 365. I J Belle Brock President, First Term Kalherine P. Bain President, Second Term Babcttc B. Doyle 11. Arlinc Glaze FACULTY GRADUATES Mary White UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Margaret Strong Catherine E. Morse Bette Brock Mary Lu Haylelt Catherine A. Jennings Phyllis G. Klipstein K.I i lurid. P. Bain Elizabeth C. Davidson Patricia K. Duffey Frances L. Farmer Martha Hall Beth F. Lazcar Frances O. McCowen Marjorie F. Boo bar Eunice E. Emry Mary Louise Hager Eleanor Hatch Betty M. Herold Marian A. Barnes E. Vivian Borrmann Geraldine S. Clift Helen R. Eddy I; LI F li II. Sawyer Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Jane Lcmmon Helen T. McLaughlin Louise E. Moore Marion W. Roller Elizabeth II. McClashan Jane Morrison Margaret J. Morse Beryl B. Randall Georgiana Strong Frederiea Vitousck Ellen M. Winant Edith J. Jennings Marjorie D. Sands Jean E. Thompson Elizabeth Trompas Kathleen K. Wantz Ma inc C. George Janice K. Getz Persia B. Moore June Prince Doris Tucker GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Mu Chapter, Established 1905 Jennings, E. Klipstein azear Lemmon McCowen McGIashan McLaughlin Moore Morrison Morse 366. II. Ill Rulph Sbarboro Spcik StriblitiK Swarzwald ThompHon Weber .-.-k- W . -I..M Wilon W.K lr) J . II III I II 1 ' rpHulent, l ' ir- 1 I .-i in Miftntm J. Iliiinliu l r ' MHlt nt, SM?ml Term Mary Yost FACULTY GRADUATE Barbara Jane Young UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Ruth T. Storey Mary Elizabeth Burke Janet Carey Barbara Chadwirk Katherine Fuller Nancy S. Gray Betty A. Hinsdale Marion I . Hinton Virginia Keim Jean B. Gibson Mignon J. Hamlin Betty Anne Johnson Marjorie J. Meyer Class 1938 Caryll I Mudd Caroline C. Noble Mary M. Owen Marion N. Kaiikin Rebecca M. StrihHng Carolyn M. Swarzwald Jean Thompson Elisabeth J. Weber Dulce E. Parker Willma J. Richardson II. Barbara Weeks Sally M. Weston 1 ' Madeleine Wilson Class of 1939 Jean M. Bell Ann Cornwell Jane K. Darsie I 1 II ;I M-I h L. Huntsberger Martha Jane Knecht Margaret E. Marshall Janet K. Nelaon Margaret C. Ray Catherine Jane Rolph Yvonne M. Sbarboro Charlotte A. Speik Class of 1940 Jane I. Barr Connie Lou Bohoskey Jean M. Campbell P. Stephanie Coughran Margaret L. Eatitman Jane Eaton Mary Elizabeth La Rue Roberta Jean Kankin Jean II. Thompson M. Kathleen Thompson KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Phi Chapter, Established 1892 367. Joan. Brandel President, First Term Miriam, V. Roth President, Second Term UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Eleanor R. Bacon Frances C. Bcedy Annice W. Belden Mary Belford Phyllis E. Boothe Joan Brandel Barbara Brodriek Janet T. Ditz Janet Biby Rebecca J. Butts Deborah J. Dawson Helen D. Dohrmann Betty B. McQuaid Gretchen Ahlswede Jane A. Belford A. Edwina Ellis Rosemary Hall Naney Jane Baldwin Jane Le Cutler Jane Anne Dorman Grace Erskine Carol M. Hall Betty Ann Higgins Leslie A. Huntington Dorothy Q. Lyman G. inil ' i i.l Manning Mary Mitchell Lee P. Stearns Virginia F. Swaffbrd Helen A. Warson Gertrude M. Whitaker Class of 1938 Barbara V. Murphy Frances Palmer Margaret J. Ritter Miriam V. Roth Francesca Young Class of 1939 Jean W. Ingalls Suzanne R. Macpherson Jean Reynolds Barbara A. Reinhardt Elizabeth A. Verheyen Clans of 1940 Roberta Howell L. Barbara Riley Barbara G. Rogers Helen E. Waddell Jean Webb Mary E. Winstead IfiZAiJ B c KiPPi KAPPi GAMMi Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Eta Chapter, Established 1892 Mil. .-.!. Bacon Berdy Belden Belford, J. Belford. M. Biby Boothr Brandel Butts Dawson Ditz Dohrmann Ellis Huntingttm Iil illls Macpheruon McQuaid Manning Mitchell Murphy Palmer Reynolds Reinhardt Ritter Roth Stearns S Million I Verheyen W arson Whitaker Young 36!!. Johnston Kegel LaGasa Lillard McCoy Ruth Gondan President, First Term Margaret E. Woodard President, Second Tern Katherine E. Arthur FACULTY Jane Snow GRADUATES Mary Strange UNDERGRADUATES t l,i of 1937 Jane Seydell Catherine M. Bates Elizabeth S. Butcher Donna L. Evans Bettye R. Faua Ruth Coodan Marie E. Howard Adrienne Johnston Henrietta Jones Janet M. Brownell Harle Garth Jean K . Harris Marjorie McCoy Carolyn Odell Dorothy A. Brooktnan Jayne Copp M. Jean Fox Alice R. Hind Nancy A. Caswell Dorothy L. Champion Lily Bell Couts Sara M. Holt C. Helen Huckins Patricia C. Johnson Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Mercy B. Tuttle Class of 1940 Barbara J. Kegel Elsie M. Lillard Katharine Moran Jranettc Munkelt Marjorie -. Osborn Helen A. Shrlton Jean Straub Marjorie M. Wise Geraldine C. Reed Henrietta J. Watson A. Jane Wilson Mar garet E. Woodard Helen V. Zwirk M. Pauline Hunt Kathryn L. LaGasa Anne Martineau Barbara J. Niven Kate Lawrence Virginia McCloskey Betty M. McNeil Patricia A. Rehm Shirley M. Wyeth Mary Gale Zwick P! BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth, 1867 Alpha Chapter, Established 1893 369 FRATERNITIES p INNING on the fraternity pin solemn moment for the initiate as his pledge days end and he hecomes a full-fledged brother Fraternity Rushing All the fraternity presidents, as the Interfraternity Council, this year inaugurated a new and very successful plan of men ' s rushing rules. With rushing dates only on the week-ends, no cases of illegal rushing were brought forward A new plan was also formulated to encourage better academic work among the entering pledges by requiring a C average for the freshman year or the quarter preceding entrance into the fraternity This year ' s fraternity social, the Pledge Prom, was outstanding, thanks to Chairman Ralph Huntsberger. And credit for the Council ' s success is due to Bob Hoover, president, and to Al Dibblee, secretary-treasurer. Alec S. MacKenxie President, First Term Byron O. Smith President, Second Term II R. Fairclough James D. Derby, Jr. William H. Keesling John I - K iilin Ralph H. MacMichael FACULTY GRADUATES Payon J. Treat Gordon W. Mallatratt Richard B. Mile Ralph W. Staver Elzo L. Van Dellen. Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Louis J. Bitterlin Richard L. Davis Allan M . Duncan H. Irvin Jorgcnsen Henry W. Aldrich Robert J. Braly Paul II. Helms Dale L. Hun- Henry W. Beecher Lewis D. Bridge James S. Bryant Wallace F. Davis Charles A. Hayward Elliott D. Hillback Burroughs B. Anderson Walter Bennett C. Harris Flannery Herbert D. Ivey, Jr. William C. Janss Class of 1938 Bryce Wilson Class of 1939 Class of 1910 Norman F. Mclntyre Alec S. MacKenzie I ,11.,, i Shelton Byron O. Smith Akin Mathreu Walter W. Ralphs, Jr. Arthur O. Stoefen William E. Vogelsang John M. Lamb Horace B. Lee Robert M. Moore James W. Newell William W. Schuette Stanley M . Wilson John S. Livermore David MacKenzie Thomas J. O ' Leary Michael D. Rich Nairn E. Rivers James E. Seaver ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Stanford Chapter, Established 1916 Aldrich Anderson Beecher Bennett Bitterlin Braly Bridge Bryant Davis Duncan Flannery Hayward Hillback Hull Ivey Janss Jorgensen Lamb Lee Livermore MacKenzie, A. MacKenzie, D. Mathieu Moore Newell O ' Leary Ralphs Rivers Schnack Schuette Shelton Smith Stoefen Wilson, B. Wilson. S. Vogelsang 374. Ill, . Iti IMI h I I.M Burkett Drury . ,!.-,., Greene Jensen Jungermann Keith Lake Lawrence Lockwood Maloney Maroder Mason Reynolds Ricklefs Roberts Sehnepple Smith Strong Taylor Ulett Van Winkle Wallace Weter Wheeler t ' i n I A. .1 1 1- 1 1 1- President, First Term Hi,, at H. Blee President, Seeond Term Charles W. Barnett Lee E. Bassett Mordcn G. Brown FACULTY Charles B. White GRADUATES Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Ralph D. Howe G. Aubrey Rawlins David L. Rassett Charles W. Burkett .lames O. Dowrie Charles D. Marple G. Burnett Mason Leonard T. Poekman Paul A. Greene Paul II. Jungermanil James S. Ricklefs David Blee Nieholas O. Broughton John A. Keith Lloyd J. Lake Charles E. Corker Allen S. Drury Donald Cihson J. Wallace Jensen Ed C. Marcder Halcott C. Mftreno Rolx-rt K. . , I UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Gilbert H. Taylor Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Dwight V. Strong Charles J. Wallace James B. Weter Nathaniel M. Lawrence Joseph M . Maloney Howard L. Roberts Stanley O. Sehnepple Daniel C. Lockwood Carl N. Reynolds Hugh D. Smith Lee W. Rodger George A. Ulett Matthew A. Van Winkle II. Lindsay Wheeler, Jr. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California, 1914 Beta Chapter, Established 1920 375 Ilerhert F. Chart f H I ' M -iil.-ril . First Term Jtthn McK. Scott IV. -.id. ni . Second Term John B. Canning Donald P. Cady John T. Crooker .n K riupp. Jr. Nathan Rogers, Jr. FACULTY GRADUATES George W. Dowric Thetxlore F. Schmidt John M. Scott George E. Solnar, Jr. Joseph R. Tangeman Herbert F. Charters James W. Lehman Gerald B. Gard Gene V. Gear Peter H. Beach Bertrand R. Brinley Reynolds Camp Edward B. Cornell Richard . Buchanan John H. Epstein Douglas A. Jaques William R. Morrow Kenneth M. Payne. Jr. R. Edwin Ulery UNDERGRADUATES Cla.i.i of 1937 Lyman W. Tondro Class of 193S William B. Ward Class of 1939 George R. Phillips Gardner S. Stout Niels J. Schultz. Jr. Donald C. Stout Kdmund J. Rca Clans of 1910 Thomas Fleming, III Philip J. 1 1;, II., Powell H. Humphrey Robert D. Pickford Duncan C. Pell Edward N . Roberts Donald L. Ruggles Harold C. Schnack Lyman C. Wear Frank M. Yost Stout, G. Tondro Ward Wear Yost ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University in 1845 Stanford Chapter, Established 1917 376. Montgomery Morris Moskovics Murphy Neill U alter f ' . ; i -fif rrcHuli-nl. First Term Henry M . Hopkins l rcKldcnt. Sccontl Tern John C. L. Fish Kflgar K. Robinson John P. Allen Albert T. Cook FACULTY Clive M. Warnrr GRADUATES R. DC Vcrl W illey UNDERGRADUATES CJass of 1937 J. William Robinson Graham Stuart Henry C. Dahleeii Charles C. Manger I li;n I.-- I). Armstrong Newton D. Cameron liuli, i I F. Corrigan Riehard D. Hake William E. Bloomer Otto G. Freyermuth, Jr. Jerrold N. Henry Kclward J. Hyde Rol rrt II- Hyde King Beach George I .. Gadwalader Arthur T. Chute Robert S. Condie Brenton S. Carr CharleH H. Cleveland Wayne G. Ericksen Jack K. Haraway Clinton M . Jordan Class of 1938 Henry M. Hopkins William l Murphy Walter F. Micholit Robert B. Sanders Albert H. Kohler Ian K. I ;i in lii-rl (Hi William C. Ludders Robert C. N. ill. Jr. James K. Strowger Alan II. 1 MI. - Class of 1939 Thad B. MeCarty Thomas M. Montgomery, Jr. John G. Moskovics H. Jack Siefert Neal B. Sinclair Class of I ' i in James F. Morris Kdward J. Raleigh Robert S. Strom Robert R. Sullivan William A. Sullivan KM,., i J. Valiton. Jr. UJ ' II I Til OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Beta Pni Chapter, Established 1891 377 Robert A. Hall President, First Term Robert G. Zeller House Manager I hiiiii.iv S. Barclay Kliot Rlarkwelder FACULTY Albert :. Whitaker GRADUATES Car P. Abbott Kliot M. Blam-hard John W. Bunn Harlovr P. Kothert C. Burr Craycroft Frank B. Ingersoll, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 I ' liil Brown Richard S. Bullis Charles P. Clock J. Heweg Crispin Richard B. D u ugherty Robert I ,, II. -in. M. Ill Michael I. Gonzalez Joseph L. Hi- Plain Samuel W. Foster Cordon T. Frost Philipp Kiilui John M. Loupe Samuel R. Beckley George C. Chalmers George W. Kgan John K. T. Forsman John O. A hern J. Cooper Collins Harold W. Cookson. Jr. William F. Docker Richard 1. Gonzalez William L. Greer Edward II. Gudewill Class of 1938 Jafk K. Weaver Claim of 19.19 Class of 19 W Najeeb K. Halaby, Jr. Robert A. Hall F. Troman Harper F.dward N. Middleton Clem E. Smoot Bud A. Sophian, Jr. Winstead S. Weaver Jay G. Marks Donald M. McAusland John W. Shenk, Jr. John M. Stratton Douglas Watson James D, Fullerton James Graham W. Scott McGilvray, Jr. Robert G. Zeller William B. Hamilton Peter H. Jones O. M ill,., ,1 McPeak Rix Maurer, Jr. Lee Monroe Carl Phillips Robert M. Savage BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Lambda Si gma Chapter, Established 1891 A hern Bullis c:iork C ollina ilooknon Oispin Daujiherly I ,,.! ., I hi Plain Kftan Foster Fr st Fullerton. J. Fullerton. R. ( onzalez. M. C.onzalez. R. llalabv Hall Hamilton Jones Kulin MeAuslan l McGilvray MrPeak Marks Maurer Middleton Monroe Phillips Savape Shenk Watson Weaver. J. Weaver. W. eller (,eorge H. Prince President. First Term If . Burns Hoffman President, Second Ter FACULTY Robert P. Terrill GRADUATES William F. Drew William T. Lhanion Howard L. Clark A. Thomas Flickinger Robert C. Harris W. Robert Helmholz Benjamin J. Henley Flickinger Gardner Grady Harris M. 1 in liol Henley Hoffman Hovey Irvine Kane Edmund W. Littlefield William A. Walters, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Peter D. Knecht Dwight H. Lowrey Edmund B. MacDonald Robert M. Malletl John F. Merrill George II. Prince Class of 1938 O 5k Read Schurman Smith Warren Whittell G. Douglas Albert William L. Bendel Winton R. Close Hughes A. Grady Carl C. Heidel W. Burns Hoffman John A. Hooper Willard P. Hovey, Jr. A. William Barkan Thomas F. Brooks Franklin H. Dey Alexander R. Irvine Bernard P. Kane Henry W. Bent Winston L. Childs W. Hunt Conrad Arthur B. Ferguson John W. Gardner Philip L. Kellerman Desmond S. Mactavish Foster Markolf J. Franklin Mynderse Gordon F. Pearson John A. Pease Jacob G. Schurman, III Stephen Smith. Ill William D. Wilcox Class nf 19.W Herbert R. McClintock. Jr. W. Theodore Noll William R. Sweatt Alfred Whittell, Jr. Robert A. Wagner Class .. 1940 David P. MacIIarg Larry H. Marks, Jr. Harold F. Maxson Richard J. Palmer Jack M. Read Roherl C. Warren CHI I ' SI Founded at Union College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter, Established 1895 379- Alex W. Berger I ' t -.iil.-n l . First Term Darrell J. Holmaii President, Second Term Joseph W. Bingham Arthur M. Cathcart Laurance R. Hoagland Donald W. Petit FACULTY William R. Owens GRADUATES Marion K. Kirkwot d Ralph II. l.,i i x Kenneth R. Sleekier Burr W. Sutler UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Alex W. Berger Bruce F. Brown, Jr. Peter C. Cartwright John S. Crable Robert F. Edwards Darrell J. Holman Custav George Wayne George Ray A. Donald Joseph Arthur W. Becker B. Campbell D. Close E. Farrell Fremlin M. Gibson D. Griffin E. Grounds Perry M. Chisum William E. Crawford, Jr. Vaughn K. Goodwin William E. Hatch Anthony V. Keese George J. Almy Frederick S. Baker Richard C. Bennett Charles S. Berger II. Robert Dykes John B. Harshman, Jr. Class of I9.1R Class of 1939 Class of 1910 W. Taylor Hopkins Dexter R. Mapel, Jr. George E. Pearson Samuel M. Roberts Jack E. Starkweather John S. Temple Robert T. I I.. i I i,,;, in, John A. Magoon C. Dale Reimer Wayne Richardson Mervyn J. Sullivan George E. Sundby Jack C. Van Dyke Bruce F. Young Jack II. Laney Giles S. Porter Adrian F. Sherman Philip C. Woodyatt Billy H. Wool Arch L. Jenkins Adolph A. Lurie Hale McCowen George T. McCoy, Jr. Louis S. Means Irving L. Wells DELTA m Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Stanford Chapter, Established 1905 Berber, A. Berger. C. Brown Campbell Cartwright Hopkins Jeiikin Keese Laney Lurie Magoon Mapel McCowen McCoy Means Pearson Porter Reimer Richardson Roberts Sherman Starkweather Sullivan Sundby Temple Van Dyke Wells Woolf Young 380. Rice Shortall Staehle Sullivan ...in.. R. John K. i. i a ni President, First Term John I . Sullivan President, Second Term Richard II. Rarltour William M. Benson David V. Cuneo FACULTY Frank M. McFarland GRADUATES Charles F. Jonas Richard Dillon Oerold C. Dunn W. Thornton Howell UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Horace I . Rlackman. Jr. Richard I). Rrigham, Jr. John D. Campbell Richard Chilcolt Walter C. Chouteau A. Leon Derby John I.. Sullivan, Jr. Henry W. Edwards John M. G-errard John I. Grant James S. Moser Robert II. Munger Harold O. Rol ertson Class of 19.18 Gilbert K. Rovct Jack T. Ki i;,-li:i in . Jr. Robert It. Colwell Arthur K. Finurane Norman P. Hager Richard R. Hanna George S. Hatch Kdward Bosbyshell, Jr. William C. Hi iuli.ini Donald J. Butler Robert S. Dollar Fred J. Drewe Kdward P. Garnier Nat G. Guiberxon Kric R. Bovrt John A. Brigham Robert J. Zonne Oass of 1939 Phil W. ,.,,,,. Class of 1940 Leo E. Heagerty William D. Henderson Angelo Luisetti Reese L. Milner Harry B. Morse, Jr. Neil Rasmussen, Jr. Christopher R. Redlich Herbert II. Huebel. Jr. Pete R. McArthur Robert L. McWayne Tom B. Rhodes Howard L. Robinson Harold F. Saunders Richard X. Sutton John B. Rice, Jr. Richard C. Shortall Lewellyn J. Staehle DELTA KAPPA Mill Founded at Yale University, 1884 Sigma Rho Chapter, Established 1904 .381. Jack IV. Day President, First Term Harry A. Raider, Jr. President, Second Term Hans Barkan Hubert R. Gallagher Hoy W. Jastram Howard S. Bronstein Robert L. Cody FACULTY Frederick G. Tickell GRADUATES William A. Wilson Ernest W. Martin Charles N. Reynold Chester H. Rowell H. Dix Fowler Hamilton Thrift UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Robert S. Alexander Frank R. Cady Douglas C. Corner, Jr. James W. Corner Ben Day Jack N. Day Ralph F. Huntsberger, Jr. Rodell C. Johnson Jackson S. King Fred L. Williams Class of 1938 Carl W. Barrow John B. Beman William C. Ellis Page Oilman Clark Howell Malcolm C. Black Donald W. Bohr Robert E. Coffin J. Gardner Gray Philip C. Griffith Louis M. Love John V. Munro Grenville Whyte Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Thornton Van N. Allen, Jr. Joseph C. Ashcraft Donelson Berger Gustav B. Biorkman Ray M Brown Kenneth M. Cuthbertson John B. Ellis Joe F. Halstead Remus S. Koenig William W. McCurdy Theodore W. Martz Alex S. Moore Whitney G. Morse Francis W. Perrin Emery M. Perry Lynn E. Rogers Harold G. Smith Roger I. Knox George A. Parker Harry A. Raider, Jr. Albert S. Scott, Jr. Lee S. Sharp Telford W. Oswald Dean A. Pierose Henry H. Rhoads Bradley Schaefler Andrew L. Shirey Timothy E. J. Sullivan John M. Turner Norman Jesberg William L. Jess Glen H. Munkelt Rudy J. Munzer H. Robinson Plate George A. Rockwell John Rosene Russell F. Wulft Barrow Beman Berger lti.it k IM. 1 11 Black Bohr Brown Cady Coffin Corner, I). Corner, J. Cuthbertson Day, B. Day, J. Ellis, J. Oilman Gray Halstcad Howell Hunters berg Jesberg Jess Johnson King Knox Love McCurdy Martz Moore Morse Munkelt Munro Munzer Oswald Parker Perrin Perry Pieroee Plate Raider Rhoads Rockwell Rogers Rosene Schaeffer Scott Sharp Shirey Smith Sullivan Whyte Williams Wulff DELTA W DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Beta Rho Chapter, Established 1893 382. .....I. ... Cowan Curtis Dibblee Dillingham Edwards Hefner Hirst HolnieH llolmquist llornliy Howard Howell John I- .11. - Kaiser Kalb Relloftg K, --. I K.., h I ehmann Long Markov M. .. in _-.,.. MrMurrav MoeHer Mulkey Nupel Naquin Nuabickel Oyster Kodgers. It. Kfidgrrs. W. Ryus Scatena Shaw Stark Stearns Si roily Tench ThfiriM- Voss Wallace Walters West Wray amlot-h 2 a Albert Dibblee 1 ' , . uf.nl . Firl ' IVrtn Harmon K. oirorff Prettidfnt, Second Term FACULTY Walter G. Beach Paul J. Beard William D. Briggs Arthur M. Cathcart Arthur B. Clark William A. Cooper George B. Culver Charles H. Danforth William M. Banner Joseph S. Davis John C. Allen Robert M. S. Boyd GRADUATES Edward K. Strong William II. Davis Paul Kliel Benjamin O. Foster Philip K. Cilman Henry D. Gray James O. Griffin Marion R. Kirkwood Guido H. Mars John P. Mitchell Edward I . Rose Charles A. Christin, Jr. Jerome D. Peters. Jr. Claude P. Callaway Albert Dibblee Paul C. Edwards John M. Flaherty Charles Q. I .ill.., William A. Hart Robert L. Haslacher William J. Hefner Charles W. Holmes Harmon K. Howard Webster Jones. Jr. William E. Kalb Donald E. Blauert William S. Boyd. Jr. James F. Coonan Matthew P. Dillingham Glenn H. Hamilton David A. Hornby John S. Howell Gain A. John Robert C. Allen John . Cowan Peter Fay Henry E. Glasser G. William Holmquist Henry J. Kaiser. Jr. James B. Black, Jr. William R. Bleecker Frank J. Carter Allen C. Curtis Jackson C. i . ill.- William B. Hirst Kenneth C. Koch UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Clam of 1939 Class nf 1940 Carl E. Nagel, Jr. David C. Nusbickel J. Bowmar Rodgers Walter L. Rodgers Martin J. Scatena George Shaw Edward S. Stark Joe A. Vigna Ben L. Voss Richard H. Walters Philip G. Wray Archer W. Zamloch Edward B. Jones Sam B. Kellogg A. Spencer Lehmann Ralph C. Long. Jr. F. William Tench Harold R. Thorpe Robert M. Walker Robert S. Wallace Jack C. Kessell Spencer B. Moeller John E. Mulkey David D. Ryus W. Cordon Stearns John F. West Martin Mackey Edwin P. McGettigan Kay McMurray Howard A. Naquin Douglas R. O ' Hair Alfred J. Oyster Thomas T. Siebert DELTA liPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Stanford Chapter, Established 1896 383 Robert A. Ranzoni President, First Term Donald R. Thompson President, Second Term llardin Craig Peter Fox FACULTY GRADUATES W. Stewart Thompson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Klmcr D. Fagan George J. Laird John A. Carlson Howard M. Carr Roger II. Uruehl Charles C. Horton William I . II.,,, . 1 1 Richard W. Bancroft Robert Barnard Jack E. Bowen Henry 1-- Cuniberti John G. Dorrer Donald D. Morton August R. Blase David F. Bradley William F. Brownton Arthur M. Christiansen Jack T. Kluge William M. Longhurxl John P. Breedcn W. Clyde Buaas Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 19-tO Walter B. Lay ton William L. Molineux Robert A. Rana oni J. Albert Sarrail Herbert E. Strom Elmer J. Sjostrom Charles E. Smith Arthur E. Stoll Donald R. Thompson Jack P. Tucker Einar C. Westly Bennett McGuire Alfred G. McMicking Herbert C. Schulzc Scott E. Shaw Roy M. Westly Jack R. Young Norman P. Marshall Stanley W. Smith KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter, Established 1891 Boyd Bradley Brer len Brownton Buaas Carlson Carr Christiansen Dorrer Hi in -hi Horton Howell Kluge Layton Longhurst McMicking Marshall Molineux Ranxoni Sarrail Shaw Smith, C. Smith, S. Stoll Strom Thompson, D. Thompson, W. Westly, E. Young .384. I l .11 - li 1 11 Hyde Johnson Lea Lewis I M Mil IM-, k 1. N-N.m.l McMillan. l . McMillan. F. Mi Nil! Need ham Neely Peters Pommer Ranmussen RCIKK Saunders Schnetzky Schmidt Schoenlen Spenee Swayne Swope M.-..,.. R. W. bompson, R. R. Tsoutsouvas Whitakrr O Cl AWfc Mitchell J. Hn .-lt. Jr. President, First Term Michael P. Ferro President, Second Term .li.irl.- C. Scott Walter 1). Ackernian James W. Jordan FACULTY Edward M. Ilulme GRADUATES Hi. l.i-i i ;. Starkweather Harry II. Shipkey John P. LipiM-omb, Jr. John S. Mitchell UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 I .1 u in S. Acker Richard H. Bell Wallace E. Cooper William A. Enneking Michael P. Fcrro llayden D. Henderson Wilfred R. Heringcr Albert T. Hyde . 1111,11 Johnson Woodward Bohoskey Carleton W. Boyd Donald A. Dewar Curtis T. Eaton Lawrence C. Egbert William C. Harrington Thomas G. Lanphicr, Jr. Austin W. Lea Donald C. McMillan Arnold F. Cornell David C. Dutton John B. Geisen Charles W. C. Lanphier Lester W. Lewis Frank L. McMillan Winfield II. Needham Class of 193S Class of 1939 John M. McClelland Rollin L. M.-Silt Primo L. Pinotti Robert S. Pommer Mitchell J. Russell, Jr. Herbert W. Schnetzky Marvin L. Taylor Richard W. Thompson Louis S. Tsoulsouvaa John M. M:I--I M Guy R. Neely Kenneth E. Peters Kdwin Ross James I . Sadler Robert I ' Spence Richard Ci. Swope Marion R. Wheeler Harry Wiet, Jr. Jack A. Osborne Sidney C. Rasmussen, Jr. Richard K. Schmidt Herbert F. Schoenlen Fredrick W. G. Smith Lloyd Swayne, Jr. Roy B. Thompson William F. Whitaker Class of 1940 Frank J. Dowling John L. Driscoll J. Douglas Grant Robert D. Houghton Norman Juney Paul J. I iin.ll -.-k ' li.--i.-i- - Patton Chadwick G. Reads James F. Saundera Stockton B. Shaw Robert G. Young Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zcta Chapter, Established, 1899 385 Robert B. Hoover President, First Term Kohrrt H. Forward President, Second Term FACULTY George deF. Barnett Harold C. Brown Edwin A. Cottrell Ellwood P. ( u I.I.. , I, , William F. Duraiid Edward C. Franklin Harold Heath Eugene F. Brown Joseph J. Burris Frank C. Eastman Robert H. Grayson Paul W . Howard GRADUATES Stuart E. Weaver, Jr. Clark W. Hetherington Harold P. Hill Leander M. Hoskins John E. McDowell Halcott C. Moreno Henry W. Stuart Harry B. Torrey Herhert W. Jenkins Westley C. Muller Jackson Norwood Richard C. Shcrcrtz William W. Smith UN DERGRADUATES David I . Allison William W. Blackburn Robert II. Brailsford W. Bennett Dry James R. Dillon Robert II. Forward Barnette B. Greenlee Robert B. Hoover Frank C. Judd Robert T. Mangan William T. Hum- Tobin 1. Carlin F. Thomas Collins Arthur I-. Doering II. Guy Hagerty James P. Kneubuhl Leo S. Madlem David A. Carnahan Ben C. Dey, Jr. Walter Fitch. Ill Herbert Gunn Walter D. Hege John W. Hewitt William R. Kirsch Wilbert G. Anderson Marvin J. Blackburn Gene I). Coldiron Tom G. Dillon Richard S. Hoover Robert V. Oakford Class of 1937 Class of 193 Class of 1939 Wallace W. deWitl Class of 1910 Thomas M. McDaniel, Jr. Chester W. Olcott William J. Oneal Howard W. Paine Edwin IS. Procter William H. Quadc, Jr. Sheldon P. Riley Carl V. Schott William S. Seward George E. Welles Robert L. McRoskcy Cyril D. Oberg Larry O ' Brien Grant B. Stone A. Robert Townsend John A. Vibert John Wyeth, II Wayland T. Leonard Vernon J. Maino Calvin Manning Charles L. Prince John B. Shallenberger Lomax K. Turner Robert B. Weaver Hugh K. Radke John M. Seamans Stanton Swaflord Tom F. Walker William C. Willard William C. Woolston Fowler Greenlee Hewitt Hoover, R. B, Hoover, R. S. Judd - Quade Radke Riley Schott Seamens Seward Shallenbergcr Swafford Stone Townsend Turner Vibert Walker Weaver Welles Willard deWitt Woolstoa PHI DELTA THET1 Founded at Miami University, 1848 California Beta Chapter, Established 1891 386 ' Doble Douglas Eaton Eversole f rarretson Goulter Haile Halbach Ilanchett Hardacre llass Ilildchrandt Russell Sehaupp. J. Sehaupp, K. Wheeler Wickett, J. Wickett, W. Wilton Wright, J. Wright. R. . ' iri E. llaiirhfll. Jr. President, First Term Jay T, I Hi l t in I ' t .--idriil _ Second Term Jfiscph W. lli:_-l . ,, Philip W. II,,. I. Henry M. Adams William C. Bricca Sam G. Grosch FACULTY Kurl I S -liaup|i GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Clans of 1937 Lawrence II. Bayer Frederick L. Berry Howard W. Camnen Peter S. ComliH Alanson B. Davis Henry O. Eversole K. Stanley Coulter Lewis K. Ilanchett, Jr. Howard Crail Jay T. Dirlam Donald W. Douglas, Jr. John B. Eaton Robert H. Garretson John M. 1 1., II M. , Shirley Haile Peter S. Haas Charles N. Hildebrandt Pasco B. Carter, Jr. Harry W. Clatworthy, Jr. Deane F. Johnson Robert B. Jones Henry C. Kirby Nelson S. Kogler William C. Arrasmith James F. ( ' lark Riehard B. Daley Robert C. deMailly William A. Doble Edwin II. Halbach William C. Jordan Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Class of 1VW Donald M . 1,1. Ernest W. Martin Charles C. Nimnio Phil J. Prescott John W. Schulte Paul Hardacre Fred G. Kirby J. William Lincoln Don B. Pinnell George I). Serfass Richard W. Walt Robert C. Welch Walter A. Wicket t James R. Malott. Jr. Tom B. Nichols Paul K. Pauly Karl L. Schaupp Richard S. Shannon. Jr. Hudson Trowbridge Nelson O. Wheeler John S. Wickett John U. Wright Samuel B. Mattison Joel H. Miner Frederick W. Nantker Dickinson Y. Waldron John M. Welch John R. ill,.,, George LaR. Reid Charles B. Russell Edward B. Rust John B. Sehaupp William R. Sheeny Robert M. Speidel Riehard A. Wright PHI li Illll I DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson University, 11! II! Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1891 .387 Wtlton C. Smith President. First Term l illintii A. Min-iliniiilii President, Second Term Russell S. McClure President, Third Term FACULTY Herbert L. Niebel Thomas A. Storey Harry F. Stover Frank II. Bowles, Jr. Wallace S. Brooke William L. Garth William S. Hellver John A. Loomis GRADUATES Clarke B. l.in i. , Granville Wood Henry II. Yerington Vincent S. Meyer James R. Savage Harris F. Shaw Andrew M. Spears William A. Wood, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 H.,1.. , i W. Cahill Daniel M. Feeley George J. Ferris Frederick W. Gilbert Oliver C. Kirven Hamilton Lawrence Russell S. McClure Paul B. Baker Herbert W. Clark. Jr. O. Dewey Donnell. Jr. Fred J. Furman. Jr. Russell K. McKinney Jolm R. Morrill Duncan Robertson Robert C. Brooke Lyman O. Calkins, Jr. James L. Grubbs Lewis M . JoBt Burton I. Maynard Anthony J. Meeia F. Hal Boeltrher William K. Boyil Philip S. Brooke Douglas V. Bryan K. LeRoy Fraser Stanley E. Goode, Jr. Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Pete G. Zagar Class of 1910 William A. Macdonald Glenn M. Smith Welton C. Smith C. Arthur Spaulding, Jr. Paul II. Spennetta Donald D. Whyte George L. Wood David Sloane George W. Veness Frank M. White, Jr. Herbert F. Williams Ashton Wilson George V. Yates Arthur J. Zinsmaster Louis Metzger Alfred F. Pellas Wayne C. Raley Byron F. West William G. Wither John F. Wilson Robin Hood Laurence B. James George A. Jedenoff Sidney B. Lewis Robert L. Richardson Gerald S. Sparling Robertson Siebert Sloane Smith. C. Smith. W. Sparling PHI K.ll ' l ' l I ' SI Founded at Washington and Jefferson University, 1852 Beta Chapter, Established 1891 . 388. Tholen Thorwen Weber Williamson uckerman Alexander L. Faye President, First Term Robert W. Tlinlen President, Second Term FACULTY Everett P. Lesley GRADUATES Albert F. Anderson Austin B. Carpenter Frederick D. Michael Thomas II. Odell Carl A. Reinemund William II. Woodward UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Alexander L. Faye WUliam B. Johnstone Francis 1). Lamb Warren V. Nasser I ik-Mi Barnes Justin O. Blaekwelcler (Portion H. Casamajor ( - . Prestridge Ellington John II. Ksterline Arthur C. Hoffman Donald B. Grossman David 1 Rhodes Class of 1938 Class of 1939 Edward M. Nightingale Adolph A. Oliver, Jr. Curtis W. Prendergast Charles J. Rajnus Sumner H. Gill George V. Halloraii William A. Noll Robert W. Tholen Harold J. Thorsen Brure D. McCreary Robert O ' Day Alfred R. Zuckerman Class of 19 iO Verne C. Bassi Howard S. Bliss John S. Dawson William J. Fleming Kent A. Ilansen Daniel C. Holtom Robert H. Knollin Thom;,- M. Newell William S. Rouverol Gordon M . Weber Donald Willard Craig Williamson PHI kll ' l ' l SlliM.t Founded at Pennsylvania University, 1830 Alpha Tau Chapter, Established 1915 , 39. Samuel D. Skaggs President, First Term Robert M. Williams President, Second Term Merrill K. Bennett Percy A. Martin Norman C. Adams Harding Clegg Eugene N. Curtis Norman N. Bonacich George H. Grinnell Willard R. Griswol d Marshall Hughes Peter R. Mondavi Gerald F. Clouse Lee R. Orr Ralph I ;. Parr Cameron G. Pierce Edward J. Cahill Rex W. Cranmer Randolph S. Lee FACULTY Byron J. Olson John O. Snyder Fxlward K. Strong, Jr. GRADUATES John Hays Bert E. Norman James B. Stoner UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Robert C. Mondavi Walter A. Rosenfield. Jr. Samuel D. Skaggs John M. Williams Robert M . William Class .. ' . George I). Montag Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Kenneth F. McLaren Howard B. Pine Charles E. Si-ln.IV. Jr. Charles L. Shaw Leonard S. Lyon, Jr. John II. Manwaring Robert S. Robertson Charles H. Springmeyer PHI Slli.11.1 k ll ' l ' l Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873 Nu Deuteron Chapter, Established 1923 Bonar irh Cahill Clouse Cranmi-r Grinnell Gr is wold Hedeltind Lyon McLaren Manwaritic Mondavi. P. Mondavi. K. Orr Parr Robertson Roscnfield SchofT Shaw Williams. R. M. 390 Ancleraott Itar ooohin. Beaty Berkley Hire hard lioore Bowen Brooke Cox Cutler Dodtl FontiuH llalverson I I .1 Ml II Ml Mil Harfjrave Mill Hollo way HiiKiienin Hulbert Hyde KreM Lindahl Lindnay Lippman Louden Lowe Luedeman Maciiowen M. K.-nii.i Myer Newhall i. U Paulv I ' iti. I ' orter K.I M-(MM KM--. II SitTord Small S|enrer Stevennon Sumner Taylor Tip ' toii TompkinH i--i (M r Ward J. Ward. P. win WilUon Wood Joe P. f 0 foiray President .i , . Dodd House Manager Vt illiam :. Bark C. Jack II, M i v II.M I, - II. Fontius Warren M . Ilargravet FACULTY Dr. William P. Shepard GRADUATES Charles II. Ransom UNDERGRADUATES Lesh :. Forrest John W. II..,,.. J. Grant Leibert Louis C. Mendelssohn Class of 1937 Ernest T. Beckley Lloyd S. Brooke Dale I. 1 1 1. 1 I.I - Joseph I . Holloway Gordon R. Hyde Norf J. Jebbia George L. Lindahl L. Howard Loudon Richard A. M. ,...-... Benjamin L. Olds Cedric S. Porter William S. Sifford John L. Stevenson Franklin J. Taylor Frank B. Tipton John M. Ward, Jr. II. Ross Willson Frank A. Barsorrhini. Jr. Vic Boore Oliver G. Bowen John W. Cox William R. Huguenin William :. Hulbert. Jr. Robert II. Kress Qurntin Birchard George A. Davis Fred D. Gustafson Henry R. llalverson William A. Hammond Bruce M. Anderson James N. Cutler Darius B. Hill, Jr. John A. Holmstrom Richard P. Luedeman Robert W. Pauly Clans of 193 Franklin A. Lindsay Clayton E. McDaniel George E. McKenna John B. McNoble Earl B. Myer Minthorne M. Tompkins. HI Philip L. Ward Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Frank D. Lippman Harry A. Lowe Richard G. Newhall Wilson C. Small Richard O. Spencer Randolph Pirie T. Newton Russell Robert H. Sumncr Robert F. Visscher James W. Will II. Robert Wood SlliU.l ALPHA EPSILOI Founded at Alabama University, 1856 California Alpha Chapter, Established 1892 391. Morton N. D ' Evelyn President Richard C. Neeley House Manager Norman Cleaveland Percy K. Davidson John M. Brock Thomas A. Collins William F. Colm FACULTY Claude E. Tliornliill GRADUATES Sherman I). Lockwood John A. Sellards Chester G. Moore, Jr. John C. Silliman Uoln-ri H. Strange UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 M. Tupper Anthony Robert C. Arnold Albert J. Bernhardt Robert I . Bourne Warren R. Breed Morion N. IVEvelyn Ouane . Edmonds R. Gwinn Bower C. Edson Burrows Alan N. Ducommun Carl M. Ferguson Lloyd R. Lapham Henry Loble M.III R. Lovelace Albert C. Bardin Ashley J. Burns F. Ramon Espinosa Leo Feder, Jr. Kenneth W. Gardiner James II. Hart Edward V. Collom J. John Craemer Philip H. Harris, Jr. Paul Hartman, Jr. Leon L. LaFaille William II. Leckie Robert M. Harper Johnson D. Hill Robert P. Lake C. Edwin Riddell Edward Topham Howard L. Topping Russell L. Trimmer Ivan W. WaUh Class of 1938 Sanford 1 . Lowengart. Jr. William M. Martin William A. Moses C. Arthur Nisson Charles H. Pierce Richard 11. Riddell Charles M. Strosnider Class of 1939 Howard II. Hays, Jr. Robert D. Mclntyre Lauchlin D. McLaurin Richard C. Neeley Harry R. Soltero David H. Stephenson, Jr. William O. Todd, Jr. Ctass of 1940 Arthur C. McDearmid Robert A. Northon W. Sherwood Norton Gilbert F. Rahn Jack T. Showalter John II. Topham Harold W. Wilson siiiii.i m Founded at Miami University, 1855 Alpha Omega Chapter, Established 1892 Riddell, R. Showalter Soltero Stephcnson Strange Stosnider Todd Topham, E. Topham, J. Topping; Wakh 392t Mene Metralf Milligan. A. Milliean. J. Mnll.-ii Simonson Sparrow Van VtMirhis Voi B t WelU . Craig Milligan President l. lniii E. Proctor House Manager Ernst Giesecke FACULTY Kolx-rt E. Swain GRADUATES Howard Hammond, Jr. Robert R. Hampton, Jr. Rupert V. Hauser, Jr. Eliot Jones Harold K. Hossom il I i : , ,,, C. Kuzell James McL. Mullen UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Robert E. Driscoll. Jr. Charles H. Eaton Robert M. Jones Charles W. Kendrick John R. Metcalf William B. Munro John C. Beekett Guy St. Clair Combs. Jr. Edward II. Eakland, Jr. Robert M. Gillespie Cameron B. Hall Robert S. Harper Sherwood B. Armstrong Harold G. Bowcock. Jr. Robert O. Busche M.I, ,i i E. Cutten David Duncan, III Hunter Hendee Kirwin B. Blood William F. Edwards Robert II. Geer, Jr. Otto G. Goldkamp llilbert W. Illinium. T. Jr. Class of 1938 Class of 1939 C7nss of 1940 Edwin E. Proctor Laurence W. Randall Russell J. Rasmussen James R. Richardson H. Rae Simonson Charles O. Voigt, Jr. David S. Hooker Ralph E. Kuzell A. Arthur Milligan J. Craig Milligan J. Davidson Rider Clinton C. Scott Loring K. Jordan Marshall G. Linn Charles S. McCandless Jack S. Mense Robert O. Shreve Bartow Van VoorhiH, Jr. Melvin K. Hull Louis H. Lcdbetter W. Donald McCormack Myron M. Sparrow Arthur C. Wells Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter, Established 1891 393 Jack D. Tracy President, First Term Klu-ootl S. Carlson President. Seconel Term Milton A. Miner President, Third Term James R. Liggett Lelaml A. Miller J. Fink Beckman William R. Kdwards FACULTY GRADUATES Charles K. Smith Cyrus F. Tolman James McNab Richard ' . Morrison Robert P. Thompson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Alan F. Blair Harry I. Dunklelcrcr Harold Hanzlik Randall K. Brown Elwood S. (Carlson Harmon P. Clark. Jr. Antonio K. deCrassi. Jr. Kldred . Barnes Albert E. Bradbury Richard J. CundifT 1 i IIM Curley John B. Kmanuel Harry M. Fair Herbert B. Hatch. Jr. Charles I. Jenny. Jr. Charlton Barksdale Carl H. Beckley Thad R. Bell Don J. Black Philip L. Evans Robert W. Hovey Jack D. Trncy Class of I93S Marlin B. Smith Class of 1939 Class of 1910 Philip H. Marsh Gordon E. Mathison Edwin H. Schorer Milton A. Miner Harry B. Minor Donald S. Muni J. Ross Raymond Rolfe S. Johnson Dan J. Pickrell Robert O. C. Steiner Paul L. True Charles W. Wood George F. Worts, Jr. Dwight R. Zook Wayne O. Zook William D. Kyle M. Wesley Lundstrom R. Morton Manson. Jr. Peter Pande Jay W. Smith Robert Thallon Philip II. Towle Barksdale Barnes Beckley THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, Vermont, 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Established 1920 394 Adams Agnew Sullivan Sweet Swent Thomas I. ..I. I Ktthert M. lilams, Jr. l ' i . -..I. ui . First Term W ilson 1 ' . Tml l l ' i . -M!. nr Secoml Term Karle T. Dewey Robert T. Butcher Jack R. Hughes George A. Jensen FACULTY GRADUATES Thomas W. Young Charles D. Marx Heinrich W. Kohlmoos Kmiel T. Nielsen Henry H. Weddle. Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 I -l ' --;ii 1C. Bryant Richard J. Chard Marshall Dill, Jr. John F. Ellis Robert M. Graham Frank Hinman. Jr. Robert M. Adams, Jr. William II. Huber Kdward W. Minium John A. Moller John P. Arnold Robert W. Bower K. Sanford Butts John H. Canning Albert C. Agnew, Jr. Charles F. Blakslee David F. Brock Lyle E. Cook John H. Dollar, Jr. Bradley Duke Class of 193S Langan W. Swent Class of 1939 Class of 1940 George P. Hurst Roger E. Kimball John McK. Reichmuth K. Starling Srmmon Robert G. Spalding Wilson P. Todd Allen L. Oddie McNamara M. Pope Dow H. Ransom Clifford D. Sweet, Jr. Russell L. Fisher Frank P. Hooper, Jr. Evan V. Jones Walter H. Sullivan, Jr. Myron W. Folsom Joseph D. Griffin William L. Longmire Ned M. Simpson Charles L. Thomas Lloyd M. Wilson Warren W. Wood Til MM IIHTl (III HIM i urn i till Founded at Union College, 1847 Eta Dcuteron Chapter, Established 1903 395 Jack ( . Craven President First Term Jay til mini President Second Term W. Sherman Rirsft President Third Term Welton J. Crook Ward B. Kindy Robert N. Blewett William l(. Knapp Jay Alttnan W. Sherman Birss Jack C. Craven Robert L. Edwards James W. Abbott Anton M . Badouh Stuart K. Clayscm James T. Coffis Robert K. I akan Milton H. Friesen Paul J. Ganahl William K. Hagen Albert W. I eRome Clinton L. Olson Harry B. Ailman William F. Ballhaus Alan G. Bowers Blinn A. Buell William II. Lamm Hugh R. Lumbard FACULTY GRADUATES Milton SaifT Frederick E. Terman Herbert Sawyer Robert G. St. Denis UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Class of 1938 Anton M. Teixeira Class of 1939 Class of 1940 Franklin B. Long .oi.lfni B. Mainlanil George A. Sehroeder Robert F. Wilrox Merritt C. Holman Walter T. Jameson Sydney F. Jordan William E. Luckett Irving R. Lunt John B. O ' Donnell Wilbur V. Raymond Thomas W. Smith Robert W. Steel Gordon P. Van Nuye William R. Mitchell Frank S. Owen Ralph J. Preminger Fred L. Prideaux Robert P. Sengstack Allan W. Young XI Founded at Rensselaer Poly. Institute, 1864 Tau Chapter, Established 1914 Abbott Ailmat 396. Andersen Bale Bates Bruhtz Brown I .in mm. B. .IIIIM.M. C. Carew Clark Coberly, J. C. Coberly, J. E. Cummings DUz Edwards Ferko Cribbin Grover Hanna Hawkins Heath iickingbotham Huddleson Kennedy Kil l. I. , K ings bury Lee Lyon, H. Lyon, R. Matthews Miller Moore Moulton, D. Moulton, R. North Reed Reynolds Rowe Sherman Simpson Slattery Spencer Taylor Torrance Tuck Turner Underwood Wallace Wai ton hit more lfc UHOII Wingficld fc Y ft- Jack . riarlc I ' r , -,,!. ., i _ First Term Ralph E. Kingsbury President, Second Terr FACULTY Dr. Lovell Langstroth Dr. Edward C. Sewell Charles M . Sprague GRADUATES Robert W. Atkinson Huntington H. Kingsbury Austin H. Peck, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1937 Jack E. Clark Leo M. Ferko Hugh G. Gribbin Ralph E. Kingsbury Bryan S. Moore Donald W. M. iih.. n Donald E. Reed Brown W. Cannon Louis J. Cass, Jr. C. James Coberly, Jr. (ieorge A. Ditz, Jr. C. Sterling Edwards William B. Hannu Charles M. Heath Jay T. Holdridge Richard N. Bale John I . Brahtz Arvin II. Brown. Jr. George R. Cannon Richard J. Carcw Stanley Andersen John B. Bates Joseph E. Coberly William E. Coetze John C. Grover, Jr. Howard J. Hirkingbotham Class of 1938 Tanner C. Wilson Class of 1939 Class of 1940 James D. Reynolds Douglas G. Spencer Richard J. Taylor Jerry B. Torrance J. Howell Turner Jack Walton George Wingfleld, Jr. Tom Mil. I. . Richards P. Lyon Robert E. Matthews Robert G. North Albert P. Rowe Robert Sherman Robert Underwood W. John Wallace, Jr. Irving Cummings, Jr. G. William Hawkins Laurence D. Miller, Jr. John C. Tuck J. Sharp Whitmore Derrol E. Huddleson Don P. Kennedy William W. Lee Harvey B . Lyon Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Dick C. Simpson Paul A. Slattery ZETA PSI Founded at New York University, 1847 M u Chapter, Established 1895 397 Mi 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 398 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Abbey Chair Rental Co 438 American Building Maintenance .... 436 American Crayon Co. . 422 American Rubber Manufacturing Co. . . 426 American Trust Company 44)5 Anglo California National Bank 404 A. P. Produce Co., Inc 434 Arata, George 436 B Bakewell, John, Jr 429 Balfour, L. G 437 Band Box 436 Bank of California 428 Bertrand ' s Oakwood Inn 435 Billies Waffle Shop 44O Blylh Co 440 Brookdale Lodge 423 Brown. Arthur, Jr 429 Brown, Chas. Sons 4O8 Brush, -1... ,,,,,!. Co 427 Bullock Jones 412 California Shade Cloth 434 Campus Shoe Shop 439 Canary Cottages 425 Cardinal French Laundry 438 Cardoza, T. J. Co 426 Carlson ' s 436 Carlisle, A. Co 408 Cavalier, Wm. Co 427 Clothes Closet 420 College of Notre Dame 437 C. M. Wholesale Produce 439 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 438 Crocker First National Bank 413 Crocker-Union 415 Culver, Paul D 408 Cyclops Iron Works 410 D Davis Hardwood Co 434 Doc Johnson ' s Richfield Service . . . 439 du Charme Studio 437 E Eastland Co 4O4 Euclid Candy Co 436 F Fairmont Hotel 419 Fat Boy Barbecue 423 Fireman ' s Fund 420 Fire Protection Products Co 433 Fisher Studio 422 Frost, C. L 433 Fuller Co 439 F uller, W. P 430 Golden State Flooring Co 438 Goldstein Co 424 Gorman Metal Co 432 II Huticock Bros. 438 Hercules Equipment Rubber Co. . . . 426 Heywood Wakelicld 408 Hills Bros. Coffee 409 Horabin Feed A Fuel 434 Hotel Barbara 425 Hotel Californian 435 II, ...I Mileas 425 Hunter Hudson ... 429 Incandescent Supply Co 4O5 Israel, Delmar T 439 John Hancock 438 Jones-Thierbach 424 .1 ,,.!-.,,, Pacific Co 432 keuffel Esser Co 402 Keehle, David 418 Leahy, Charles 436 Lindgren Swinerton, In. 432 Livingston Bros 428 Los Angeles Furniture Co 412 Louda, Frank 437 Luhn. Herbert 439 M Magnin, 1 427 Malatesta, M 418 Mallott Peterson 412 ' Marshall Newell Supply Co 434 Marwedel, C. W 424 Mary Elizabeth 428 Mckesson-Langley-Michaels Co 405 M. i tn-i Lumber Co. 433 Mitchum, Tully Co 402 Mueller Co 434 Nason. H. N. Co 402 Neilson, W. E 439 O Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc 410 Pacific Foundry Co 432 Pacific Manufacturing Co 430 Pacific Portland Cement Co 431 Palo Alto Laundry 436 r. I ,..,.,... Rossi Floral Co 422 Peninsula Chevrolet Co 426 Peninsula Creamery 439 Penney, J. C 437 Pierpont Sun 425 Pinkerton, James 432 Poultry Producers 434 President Hotel 410 Price Building S|icciaUicH 432 R Reaves, R. L. Co 432 Reid, R. R 438 Rex Cafe 425 Richfield Oil Co 403 Roos Bros 407 S San Francisco Bank 416 San Francisco Law School 406 Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co 433 Santa Lucia Sun 425 Schlage Lock Co 434 Schwabacher Co 414 Schweitzer Co 421 Shaw Motor Co 420 Shell Oil 401 Shreve Co 406 Shreve, Treat Eacret 416 Simmons Co. 414 Slonaker ' s Printing House 439 Sloane, W. J 417 Standard Asbestos Co 432 Standard Oil 411 Stanford Bookstore 437 Stanford Chaparral 427 Stanford Daily 422 Stanford Upholstery 439 Sumner. Charles k 434 Sunset Press 400 Swift Co. . . 418 Taylor Spotswood 424 Thoits 427 Thomas, F 435 Trav-L In 425 Trupak 438 Typewriter Shop 436 U Union Oil 414 University Creameries 439 University Pharmacy 439 Urban Bros 430 Valentine, W. L 406 Victor Barber Shop 439 W Wagner, George 429 Walker, David 438 Walster ' s 428 Wells Fargo Bank 416 Western Asbestos Co 434 White Bros 433 Whitehead Metal Prfxlucts nil Williams, Griff 435 Wolverton ' s Service 418 399 T H I 1937 I] I D This is the fifth edition of this famous annual to be printed by Sunset Press We are proud to have had a part in the making of The Quad for Stanford University and annuals for many other leading colleges and schools Many of the best known books of the last thirty years have been printed over the signature of Sunset Press, Ten Forty -five Sansome Street, San Francisco, California. . too. STOP and 60 fl - tf snS ss ' Sf % Ss Ssfl P t o 8 s- i.4s s S Att V ce 401 Mitchum, Tully Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAN FRANCISCO 405 MONTGOMERY STREET DOUGLAS 222O LOS ANGELES SOUTH SPRING STREET MADISON 2621 OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE LONG BEACH SAN DIEGO Ji PfllNT5 VRRNI5HE5 lfl[aUER5 Manufacturers of highest quality products to meet all finishing requirements. Consult your Nason Dealer about your interior and exterior painting problems. He is qualified to guide you in painting for beauty, protection and color. R. N. NASON CO. San Francisco Los Angeles KE TRADITION The familiar K E trademark is an old tradition among Stanford ' s Engi- neers. It stands for precision and fine craftsmanship; for quality without compromise. Look for the K E on Slide Rules, Drawing Instruments, Drafting Ma- terials and Field Equipment. You ' ll find it invariably on the finest and the best. KEUFFEL ESSER CO, SAN FRANCISCO New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Detroit 402. IIP.: WHETHER YOU ARE AN UNDERGRADUATE OR AN ALUMNUS YOU WILL FIND a ' helpful service to meet every banking need and a friendly welcome, too at the nearest Anglo Bank. We take special pride in the large num- ber of Stanford men and women, both undergraduates and alumni, who have chosen The Anglo for their bank. Not a few of them are students who are pre- paring for a successful future by saving systematically now. ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES OVER $234,OOO,OOO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE BAKERSFIELD EAST BAKERSFIELD CHICO HANFORD LEMOORE MODESTO RED BLUFF REDDING WHITEHEAD Monel Sinks WHITEHEAD Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabinets WHITEHEAD Monel Water Softeners Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee WHITEHEAD Monel Storage Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee WHITEHEAD Automatic Gas Water Heaters With Monel Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee WHITEHEAD METAL PRODUCTS CO. LOS ANGELES 3151 Wil.hire Blvd. of New York, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO 635 Mission Street OAKLAND 4238 Broadway EASTLAND CO Members San Francisco Stock Exchange San Francisco Curb Exchange 1 Montgomery Street - San Francisco SUtter 7841 $J ( c e A Banking Connection YOU CAN KEEP An account at American Trust Company ' s office near the campus is more than a mere convenience for undergrad- uate years. It can easily become the start of a valuable, life-long banking connection. For if you later live or work anywhere in the Bay Region, the chances are you will find an office of this 84-year-old institution nearby . . . where you can do your banking and be back in ten minutes. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Since 1854 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F. D. Special lighting equipment for distinguished residences is no longer required. Now Lightolier, in all periods, for all locations, styled and constructed from expensive specials are available at low cost through dealers or at our showrooms. Send for The Charm of a Well Lighted Home, an informative manual on correct resi- dential lighting. INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. San Francisco Oakland Fresno Los Angeles McKESSON ' S SHAVAMI Brushless Shave Cream for Tender or Dry Skin Conveniently Packed TUBES or JARS At all Drug Stores 405 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 techni- cal and professional training to men and women in Accountancy, Finance, Market- ing, 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 GArfield6342 San Francisco California The majority of the articles sold by Shreve and Company are manufactured by them in their own factory in San Francisco thus eliminating intermediaries. Because of this, Shreve and Company ' s values have always been outstanding. SHREVE AND COMPANY Established 1852 Silverware Diamond Jewelry Stationery Leather Goods POST STREET AND GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO W.L.VALENTINE 1020 Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 406 Fine stores all over the world vie to obtain the franchise as agents for DOBBS HATS. In all California cities where Roos stores are located, ROOS BROS is the exclusive distributor of hats bearing this world-famous label. 407 UNIVERSAL Nft Distinctive Dependable Economical Complete Two Stores: 813 Market Street 225 Post Street San Francisco CHAS. BROWN SONS HEYWOOD- WAKE FIELD COMPANY 180 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET San Francisco California Manufacturers of fine furniture for one - hundred - eleven years I S J_OUR DIPLOMA PRODUCT OF A. CARLISLE CO. UPHAM RUTLEDGE, Inc. 135 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN ENGRAVING, PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, AND EVERY- THING FOR THE OFFICE DISTRIBUTORS OF BERLOY STEEL FURNITURE AND SHELVING GARFIELD 2746 Catering to Stanford Men and Women GRUEN WATCHES HAMILTON WATCHES PAUL D. CULVER Pioneer Jeweler 167 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 LASTING GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY 408 i . ' For fifty nine years ILLS BROS. have steadfastly maintained a tradition of unchanging quality in roasting and packing the finest coffee obtainable. 109 J A quarter of a century Serving Universities and Colleges of America MAKES FIRST CHOICE AWARD SWEATERS Olympia, Washington 6.2 cubic foot capacity 149 .50 other models as low as convenient terms arranged All 1937 Models now on display at MENLO PARK HARDWARE, MENLO PARK San Francisco Sales Office: 417 Suiter Street DIVISION OF CYCLOPS IRON WORKS: ESTABLISHED 1873 President Hotel UNIVERSITY AVE. Palo Alto ' s only first-class hotel. The ideal stopping place for friends and relatives of Stanford students. Excellent Dining Room and Coffee Shop. GEORGE E. MURPHY Manager 410 , OOMINII ALL THE POWER IN THE WORLD That ' s a popular phrasing of the literal truth Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed. Carefully re- fined to meet the most exacting requirements of every car it ' s a truly great gasoline! And that ' s why so many motorists prefer STANDARD they have found by actual experi- ence just what it will do in their cars and so will you. Try it, today! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AT STANDARD STATIONS , INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS STANDARD OIL DEALERS 411 Los Angeles Furniture Co. 724 SOUTH BROADWAY Serving Southern California Homemakers for 67 Years TENNIS COURTS GRASSTEX The new resilient type LAYROLD Quality and Dependability Constructed and GUARANTEED By MALOTT PETERSON 2412 Harrison Street SA N FRANCISCO Telephone ATwater 1600 Leading Tennis Court Builders of California ROOFING FLOORING and TILING TO THE COLLEGE 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. Your inspection cordially invited. BULLOCK JONES CO. 340 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Sportswear - Furnishings - Hats 412 or STRENGTH (CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO M e m k r FtJiral D t f 1 1 i t Inturanci Ctrptratit 413 SAVES MONEY 1. Triton keeps carbon below the knocking point saves carbon scrapes. 2 It saves gasoline by allowing cor- rect advanced spark setting without causing ping. 3 It saves oil ... is a safe, full-bodied lubricant long after many oils are worn out. 4 It saves motor wear, minimizes re- pairs, assures longer motor life. Why? Because Triton is Propane- Solvent refined, 100% pure paraffin- base, 100% Pure Lubricant free from harmful carbon and sludge -forming materials. Try it next time you refill. UNION OIL COMPANY Schwabacher Co. Underwriters and Distributors of Corporate and Municipal Securities MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO 600 Market Street at Montgomery LOS ANGELES 643 South Spring Street DEL MONTE Hotel Del Monte NEW YORK 111 Broadway SANTA BARBARA 930 State Street HOLLYWOOD 6253 Hollywood Boulevard OAKLAND SAN JOSE FRESNO STOCKTON SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA PRIVATE WIRES CONNECT PRINCIPAL OFFICES SIMMONS Makers of the famous Beaufyrest Mattress BEDS SPRINGS MATTRESSES Built for Sleep Specialists in 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 ST. 414 A REPRESENTATIVE OF STANFORD I II IL W i U in addition to being a permanent record of the University year, is in the eyes of the world a representative of Stanford. The university is judged by its representatives, whether they be scholars, athletes or books. In order to secure proper representation, the administration carefully select the faculty members, and the Board of Athletic Control carefully select the coaching staff. It is therefore the important duty of the editor and manager of the Quad to carefully select the individuals and concerns who are to assist in the production of the year book. The refinement of good printing is apparent in the 1937 issue of the Stanford Quad. The artistic touch is dominant and the correctness of style in the printed word is manifest. The editor and manager, the artists, photographers, engravers and particularly the printers are to be congratulated on this splendid representative of Stanford University. Crocker-Union, although not privileged to produce this volume, are proud of the fine quality of the many Quads produced by our organization since volume number one was first printed in 1894. To the editors and managers of future Quads we offer the same intelligent service and quality which made these many volumes successful representatives of a great University. CROCKER-UNION 735 Harrison Street San Francisco 415 ' OLD FRIENDS are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connection of long - standing is a great asset. -r r It should be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and ' women a d ;FargpBank Union Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cnrporatinn Own Your Home ' ... an ideal savings plan for those who would like to buy or build but who haven ' t sufficient cash for the down-payment on the house and lot. For details of this new savings plan inquire at Head Office or at any Branch THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS TRUST Incorporated February 10, 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRADUATION GIFTS or GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDES Whatever it may be Choose one that befits the occasion and long remains in the memory of the recipient Acquaint yourself with our selection of WATCHES RINGS BRACELETS CHARMS SILVERWARE Convenient terms may be arranged T SHREVE, TREAT EACRET Pearl and Gem Specialists Jewelers and Silversmiths 136 Geary Street SAN FRANCISCO 416 The Living Room in the Ipswich Cottage at Sloane ' s Monthly Budget Payments Conveniently Arranged Freight Paid in the United Stales Here in a complete five-room cottage on the third floor of Sloane ' s store is exemplified the charming simplicity and restful comfort of American maple furniture of the period just prior to the Revolutionary War. Perfectly adapted to the small home or apartment, Sloane ' s Early American Furniture offers a delightful and correct design, excellent construction and moderate cost that appeals especially to the young family. W J SLOANE SUTTER near GRANT... SAN FRANCISCO 417 U- DRIVE CARS Chas. Wolverton WOLVERTON SERVICE :: Independent Dealer GASOLINE MOTOR OILS U. S. TIRES LUBRICATION SERVICE BATTERIES Corner High and Hamilton, Palo Alto Telephone 8901 Cor. Middle Ave. and El Camino Real . Menlo Park Telephone 8860 . . Compliments of . . M. MALATESTA LOS ALTOS 264 M SWIFT ' S PREMIUM HAMS and BACON NOW OVENIZED! BETTER IN SEVERAL WAYS THAN EVER BEFORE THE LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN THE WORLD! HERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY . CAMERAS PICTURES AND FRAMING STANFORD STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS POTTERY . GL SS ETCHINGS David Reekie 323 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO 418 For Your Private Parties or Dancing HOTEL FAIRMONT NOB HILL San Francisco JAMES H. McCABE, Manager t!9 FORD and ZEPHYR SALES SERVICE SHAW MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd. PALO ALTO FOREST AVENUE HIGH STREET PHONE 5161 e major in Campus Classics At... 74 pwbab y had nothing to insure If you had, you could hatfe ins u tied it in the FIREMAN ' S FUND Todai ybu arid you can Agents Everywhere 7ire -AutomoMe -Marine Casualty J deJity Surely FIREMAN ' S FUND GROUP I jfireman ' s Jund Insurance Company Occidental Insurance Company I ffome ' y red Marine Insurance Company M.Jireman ' sJund Indemnify Company Occidental Indemnity Company K. Newark Chicago SAN FRANCISCO Boston Atlanta 420 SCHWEITZER GO 828 BRANNAN 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 HEmlock 3640 421 G, ( RAFTSMANSHIP alone cannot make the splendid photograph. A full understanding of the values of human expression, matched with a feeling for the spirit and character of the subj ect, assures the success the camera can only approximate. The choice of a Fisher Studio portrait marks you as one who knows fine things. FISHER STUDIO J. H. Doherty, Manager 165 Post Street, San Francisco, California Photographers to the Stanford Quad, Since 1927 PAYOriS TH DUAL CRAYOnS ' DRAW AND PAINT WITH PAYONS ' Payons are an entirely new draw- ing and painting medium. They are an improved pressed crayon to which properties peculiar to them alone have been added. New and intriguing crayon effects are possible witli Payons. You can SENIORS Don ' t lose contact with the farm after you graduate. Be a perpetual under-classman through a sub- scription to The STANFORD DAILY $4.00 for all next year also paint from the end of the crayon sticks, you can use shav- ptjf ings dissolved in water or you may paint with clear water di- rectly over your crayon drawings. SPECIAL OFFER TEACHERS AND STUDENTS! Try these amazing new PAYONS (painting crayons). You will be delighted with their possibilities! Free Send for beautiful color folder. Send 25c for 1 box PAYONS; or send $2.25 for 1 doz. boxes (orders for 1 gross or more billed at $2.00 per doz.) postpaid. THE AMERICAN CRAYON COMPANY 116 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, California CORSAGES FROM Pelicano, Rossi Floral Co. Incorporated Over Forty Years of Service ANGELO J. ROSSI, President 123 Kearny St. Phone DOuglas 8060 SAN FRANCISCO Flowers Telegraphed Anytime, Anywhere 422. World Famous Dining Room BROOKDALE LODGE DR. F. K. CAMP, Master of the Lodge BROOKDALE, CALIFORNIA A Stanford Haven forty miles away in the Santa Cruz Mountains 423. BOICE- CRANE WOOD WORKING TOOLS TILTING ARBOR SAWS POWER SANDERS METAL SPINNING GAP-BED LATHES DRILL PRESSES SCROLL SAWS BAND SAWS, JOINTERS STARRETT PRECISION TOOLS COMBINATION SQUARES MICROMETERS GAGES, RULES, CALIPERS, ETC. USED EVERYWHERE BY PARTICULAR MECHANICS STANDARD PRESSED STEEL CO ' s STEEL FURNITURE STOOLS CHAIRS TABLES MANUAL TRAINING BENCHES UNBRAKO SET SCREWS METALS ESTABLISHED |Q7 TOOLS SHOP SUPPLIES 76 FIRST ST. SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 4180 llTH AND ALICE STS. OAKLAND TEMPLEBAR 3800 Descriptive Literature on These Lines Furnished Gladly Upon Request A Dependable Source of Supply TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. Incorporated HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shapes, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel ' Super Cut Screw Stock Heat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws Briar Hill Smithing Coal MINNESOTA AND 19th STREETS Phone Mission 7800 San Francisco, Calif. GOLDSTEIN CO THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University and Masque Ball 989 Market Street San Francisco COFFEE JONES-THIERBACH CO San Francisco , 424 ' 425. The T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY, Ltd. Manufacturing Stationers Bookbinders and Paper Rulers . ' . Loose-leaf Books and Forms 511-513 Howard Street Telephone SUtter 1636 San Francisco, California RAY ATWATER ' S PENINSULA COMPANY Corner Forest and High Telephone PALO ALTO 6138 Palo Alto, California THE AMERICAN RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. 1199 PARK AVENUE OAKLAND CRACKERJACK FIRE HOSE HERCULES EQUIPMENT and RUBBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 550 Third Street Telephone EXbrook 2575 HOSE BELTING PACKING METAL HOSE OILED CLOTHING JOS. DIXON ' S GRAPHITE GOODALLSEMI METALLIC HOSE RICHMOND BELT DRESSING CO. ADVERTISING TOY BALLOONS MOLDED SPECIALTIES, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND RE- CHARGERS 426. HAIL BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1937 we hope our friendship will con- tinue in any of our eleven shops I.MflGNIN OT SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SEATTLE DEL MONTE CORONADO HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES 121 PASADENA SANTA BARBARA PALM SPRINGS 174 UNIVERSITY AVENUE have been selling shoes to Stanford students for 44 years Established 1893 E. C. THOITS ' 98, Prop. J. W. MANSFIELD ' 04, Mgr. When planning your budget for next year, be sure to in- clude $1.03 for a subscription to Stanford ' s 1937-38 funny magazine. Alumni subscriptions welcome. STANFORD CHAPARRAL A HAMMER AND COFFIN PURIFICATION POST OFFICE BOX 3013 STANFORD UNI VERSITY BRUSH, SLOCUMB , Co. BONDS SAN FRANCISCO ill SUITER STREET OAKLAND 1212 BROADWAY WM.QMAIIER CO. BONDS STOCKS COMMODITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURH (ASSOCIATE) SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE - SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND LOS ANGELES SACRAMENTO BERKELEY SANTA ANA NEW YORK 427 Credentials... What bank will you eventually choose as your business ally? One of long standing? The Bank of Cali- fornia was founded, in San Francisco, in 1864. It has steered evenly for its clients through four major depressions, and successive eras of extreme prosperity. One with scope? The Bank of California is known wherever trade and travel go. It has branches in the three Pacific Coast states. One with management? A half hour ' s inter- view with any Commercial or Trust official will demonstrate the soundness with which The Bank of California is run. There is no obligation ask for the interview. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Since 1864 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE w w ' ' The House of Dependable Quality PALO ALTO A WOMAN ' S shop that features one-of-a- kind frocks at moderate prices. 119 UNIVERSITY AVE. Doris Fowler Prussia ' 22 GRANT AVE. GEARY ST. r SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 3060 A Smart Tradition with Stanford Co -Eds . . Costumes in the LIVINGSTON SHOP 428. THE NEW STANFORD MEMORIAL HALL ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL, JR. Associate Architects GEORGE WAGNER Builder HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers 429 ' v, FULLR POINTS A well-painted home will withstand the wear of all kinds of weather. But well-painted means a home protected with quality paints, not cheap paints. You can ' t find better paints than FULLER PAINTS they last! Have you ever considered how easy it is to give new life and beauty to the interior of your home? Washable paints and enamels, in lovely shades, afford you endless opportunities to do your rooms as you want them. You will find FULLER Dealers able and willing to help you with any paint problem. Their stocks are complete. They invite you to call. Phone 5311 URBAN BROS. BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE, GRAVEL AND CEMENT 96 Homer Avenue Entrance off U. S. Highway 101 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 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 430. ' M= Value in commercial buildings is written off each year as obsolescence takes its toll. University buildings on the contrary become priceless as age and tradition give them personality and make them a permanent part of the campus. An unusual responsibility therefore rests on the building materials used in the achievement of a greater Stanford. Pacific Portland Cement Company, friend and neighbor of The Farm , takes great pride in the part its products have played in the upbuilding of the campus and reaffirms its pledge ... to provide permanence and stability ... in keeping with the Stanford Tradition. GOLDEN GATE PORTLAND CEMENT FOR SOUND CONSTRUCTION. PAI IFIC PDR .AN I !MI IN COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO 43] 225 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO LINDGREN SWINERTON, Inc. BUILDERS 605 WEST 10th STREET LOS ANGELES CORROSIRON Acid Resisting Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron PACIFIC FOUNDRY COMPANY, LTD. 551 Fifth Avenue 330 Central Bldg. 3100 Nineteenth St. 1713 Missouri St. NEW YORK SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON 1100 South Alameda St. LOS ANGELES Standard Asbestos Co. INSULATING CONTRACTORS 450 Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. All Types of Asbestos, Cork, Felt, 85% Magnesia and Rock Wool Insulations Gayle R. Dutton ' 30, Ch.E. ' 32 Harry A. Dutton ' 00 Harry A. Dutton Jr. ex- ' 36 STRUCTURAL STEEL for the Stanford Memorial Theater fabricated and supplied by Judson Pacific Co. R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El Camino Palo Alto Phone P. A. 8336 Furnishing and applying the roof for the Memorial Theater and School of Education Price Building Specialties Co. SAN FRANCISCO Manufacturers of Metal and Building Specialties including : Steel Rolling Doors Brass Nosings Hollow Metal Revolving Doors Dumb Waiters Medicine Cabinets Folding Partitions Safety Treads Steel Sash Fireplace Units Fireplace Dampers Sidewalk Lights PLUMBING HEATING POWER PLANTS AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS AIR-CONDITIONING JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. Phone GArfield 2468 927-931 Howard St., San Francisco GORMAN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 432. Compliments and Best Wishes for Success to the Stanford Graduates SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Telephone 3551 C. L. FROST Interior Tile PALO ALTO 3159 EL CAMINO Fire Protection Products Company SHEET METAL AND FIRE PROOF DOOR ON THEATRE J. C. SCHULTHEIS, Manager 1101 Sixteenth Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone UNderhill 2420 5th Brannan Sts. SAN FRANCISCO White Brothers Hardwood Headquarters 500 High St. OAKLAND MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Paul M. P. Merner, ' 21, President 795 EL CAMINO REAL PALO ALTO, CALIF. 433 ' V, Marshall Newell Supply Co. Yale BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS, LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS SPEAR AND MISSION 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 HLDG. PALO ALTO 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 3118 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA SCHLAGE LOCK CO. BAY SHORE BOULEVARD SAN FRANCISCO Lagunita Court Dormitories are equipped with SCHLAGE LOCKS. DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY LUMBER - MILLWORK - PLYWOOD Bay and Mason Streets SAN FRANCISCO WESTERN ASBESTOS co. BUILDING MATERIALS-MECHANICAL SPECIALTIES 675 Townsend Street I ' T B San Francisco, Calif. TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 4884 MUELLER CO. WATER, GAS AND PLUMBING GOODS 1072 Howard Street San Francisco, Calif. DOUGLAS 5281 A P PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 426 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO The POULTRY PRODUCERS of CENTRAL CALIFORNIA An Association owned and managed by Poultrymen Packers of NULAID EGGS General Offices: 840 Fattery Street, San Francisco Eggs . Poultry . Feed San Jose Branch: 130 Sunol Street 434. BERTRAND ' S OAKWOOD INN LUNCHEON 11-2 Famous for Fine Food DINNER 5-9 Just Beyond The Bridge on Middleneld Road At Dumbarton Intersection Phone P. A. 8856 Largest and Finest Banquet Rooms to Hold Your Parties, Meetings, Etc. OPEN EVERY DAY GREETINGS from GRIFF WILLIAMS HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O ' Farrell SAN FRANCISCO San Fianeisco ' 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 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 DYERS 247 Hamilton Ave. Phone P. A. 4161 435. TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 MBUILDIN6 MAINTENANCE W JTU n I 1 1 Incorporated World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors Janitor Service . . . Window Cleaning . . . Buildings Cleaned by Steam . . . Painting and Decorating 467 O ' FARRELL ST. SAN FRANCISCO EAT LOVE NEST (The Largest Selling Candy Far in the World) 5c Made Fresh Every Hour THE ELCLID CANDY CO. OF CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO lOc BUYS ANY j| REMINGTON JigiW PORTABLE t Jr All other makes easy terms Students ' Rentals Solicited THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 317 UNIVERSITY AVE.. Phone 23114 Band Box Laundry and Cleaning Co. PALO ALTO Phone 6563 Carlson ' s home made candy Phone 23455 343 University Avenue Palo Alto, California Telephone SAN MATEO 549 WINES C HAR LES LEAHY Successor In SAN MATKO TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CANDY, CIGARS and TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 311 BALDWIN AVE. SAN MATEO, CAL. Phone GArfield 6120 Cable Address ARATA GEORGE F. ARATA INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXPORTERS and SHIPPERS Steamships, Hospitals, Restaurants and Hotels Supplied George F. Arata, President 5:17-539 Clay St., San Francisco PALO ALTO LAUNDRY Established 1909 644 EMERSON STREET TELEPHONE P. A. 6612 436 BUY HER PICTURE at the QUAD OFFICE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturer of FRATERNITY AND SORORITY BADGES CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Makers of Commencement Announcements for Stanford Class of 1937 J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. PALO ALTO Telephone 5651 The number of thrifty Penney shoppers is con- tinually growing! Every month new Penney stores are opened, every day new friends are made by Penney stores everywhere! It all goes to show that smart shoppers everywhere are learning that Penney ' s sells better goods for less always ! 2228 Chestnut Street, San Francisco frank I o u 1 a , j r . THE FURRIER 472 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO P. A. 7113 209 Post Street, 101 1 Howard Building, San Francisco NOTRE DAME BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Resident and Day School for Girls, situated on a l eautiful estate 23 miles south of San Francisco Collegiate Course leading to A. B. High School accredited to University of California and Stanford Secretarial Course Music Art Lower school for younger children Well-equipped buildings, modern gymnasium, out-of- door swimming pool. Terms moderate. Send for catalog. Address the Secretary, College of Notre Dame Belmont, California I Portraits of Distinction by du Charme Studio 220 Post Street San Francisco Telephone EXbrook 1565 Special Rates to Stanford Students Bridal Portraits our Specialty Our service has made us friends wherever Stanford graduates may be found The Stanford Book Store G OMPLIMENTS. of a friend 437 I , I, .-.!. -i ATOni fl ATTT Y ln Ji l Gnesi Otmlitv pi FOOD PRODUCTS V FAMILY USE DAVID H. WALKER, JR., ' 09 LIFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men 333 Pine Street SAN FRANCISCO CJOMPLIMENTS of a friend The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success PALO ALTO 4411 260 HOMER AVE. L ia a { ( UFE INSURANCE COMPANY V - ( ( $cAyom wy of afirnia Golden State Flooring Corporation HARDWOOD FLOORING RHODE ISLAND STREET, Bet. 16th and 17th Telephone MArket 3177 San Francisco New Location; Upstairs Sales Room DOuglas 6070 760 MISSION ST. Between Third and Fourth Streets, San Francisco Large display of unfinished furniture R. R. REID FURNITURE COMPANY Rentals ABBEY CHAIR RENTAL CO. Sales Folding Chairs - Vienna Chairs - Tahles - Dishes - Silver - Glassware 2271 Market Street Telphone M Ark et 2256 San Francisco HANCOCK BROS. . . Expert Ticket Printers . . Printers of All School Tickets ROLL TICKETS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 25 Jessie St., near First . San Francisco . DOuglas 2191 All photographs reproduced in the QUAD on sale at the QUAD OFFICE across from the Press Bldg. 438. I Electrical Equipment for the New Memorial Theatre . . . ROY RUTGHER 1020 Sherwood Avenue San Jose, California THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for LENTHERIC. Parfumer, Paris free Delivery R. W. ROBINSON P. A. 5104 134 University Ave. C. M. WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS Phones: 856 and 857 1420 Main Street Redwood City, Calif. Compliments of FLOYD PEARSON For your convenience use the CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Telephone 6304 W. E. NEILSON SON SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 632 Emerson Telephone 7711 DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS AND TYPEWRITER EQUIPMENT 260 Hamilton :: Phone 5342 FULLER and CO. SERVICE GROCERS Since 1897 R. L. Richards, ' 30, Manager 162 University Ave. PALO ALTO ARMSTRONG ' S LINOLEUM DRAPERIES.CURTAIN WORK The Permanent Floor AND FIXTURES Stanford Upholstery and Furniture Store ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor FURNITURE REPAIRED AND 630 RAMONA STREET RE-UPHOLSTERED PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA MATTRESSES Telephone 21521 Pick Up and Delivery Doc Johnson ' s Richfield Service Lubrication Specialists 1 in. i-..n .mil I. J t ton Telephone 8993 PRINTING By Stanford Men SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing 225 HAMILTON AVENUE S. F. CAMERA EXCHANGE CAMERA SHOP 88 Third St., near Mission 137 Kearny St., near Sutler HERBERT LUHN Count on Us for Everything Photographic KEarny 5475 DOuglas 5150 University Creameries UNIVERSITY ICE CREAM Candy and Dairy Products PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 209 University Avenue Telephone 7454 HOMK OF THAT FAMOUS MILK SHAKE Cor. Hamilton and Kmerson Palo Alto A GOOD HAIRCUT I VICTOR BARBER SHOP 211 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO 439 ' BLYTH Co., INC. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS CORPORATION BONDS INVESTMENT STOCKS BIDS AND OFFERS ON ACTIVE ISSUES FAST WIRE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN ALL OFFICES SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SACRAMENTO BOSTON DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS SEATTLE EUREKA PROVIDENCE CLEVELAND CINCINNATI PORTLAND PASADENA PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE LOUISVILLE OAKLAND SPOKANE HARTFORD MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS SALT LAKE CITY PITTSBURG OMAHA 440. nin; A Page Abbott. James W 396 Abel. Margaret M 327, 328 Abramson, Mason H 28 Acker. Edwin S 28. .185 Adams, Burton E 28 Adams. Dale G 192. 328 Adams. Robert M., Jr 132, 395 Adams. Woodward E 208 Addlestone. Arnold B 28 Agnew. Albert C 395 Ahern. John 265. 378 AhUwede. Gretchen 100. 368 Ailman. Harry B 396 Ainsworth. II., Lee 362 Albert. G. Douglas 142. 379 III. i i -i M. Lenore H 328 Aldrich, Henry W., Jr 284. 374 Alexander. Barbara 94, 199. 362 Alexander. Frederic L 28. 190 Alexander, Jerome 217 Alexander. Robert S. 28. 98. 249. 253. 296. 382 Ml.-.-. Margaret 333 Allen, Alice P 142, 333 Allen. Arthur B. . . . 141, 196. 325. 338, 348 Allen. Beth 117,317.318 Allen. David 28 Allen. Edith M 109, 318 Allen, Major Harry B 182. 301 Allen, Lois M 328 Allen, Robert C 142, 284, 383 Allen, T. VanNuys, Jr 382 Allen, Warren D 140, 142 Allewelt, Alta J 28, 333 Allison. David L 28, 382 Almy, George James 231, 265, 380 Alpha Chi Sigma 180 Alpha Delta Phi 374 Alpha Kappa Kappa 186 Alpha Kappa Lambda 375 Alpha Omicron Pi 361 Alpha Phi 362 Alpha Sigma Phi 376 Alpha Tau Omega 377 Altman, E. Jay 98, 396 Alustiza, Alfonso 348 AlustUa. Frank 231 Alvarez-Tostado, Claudio 181 Alward. Herbert V., Jr 108 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 191 American Society of Civil Engineers . . . 196 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 196 Andersen, Stanley 230,231.255.397 Anderson, Bruce M 193 Anderson. Burroughs B 245, 374 Anderson. Edythalena 199 Anderson, Lorna K 142, 318 Anderson, Neal B 391 Anderson, Roy B 94, 324 Anderson, Wilbert G 245, 353 Aplin, Laura 195 Appleby, Ruth 306, 318 i . ii-i,ii. Bert D 351 Arkush, Doris C 28, 333 Armstrong, Charles D 28,377 Armstron g, Sherwood B 269, 393 Arnold, John E 142, 351 Arnold, John P 395 Arnold. Robert G 28. 392 Arnold. Winninette 333 Arnstein. Peter 350 Arrasmith. William C 291.387 Arthur. Katherine E. . 122, 174, 185, 197, 369 Ashcraft. Joseph C 235 A. S. S. U 92 Atwell. Susanna 28. 328 Austerland. Shirlee L 333 Ayres, W.Jean 113,328 Azevedo. Leonore 195 B Babcock. Kenward 350 Bacher, John A 28 Bacigalupi, Margaret M 318 Bacon. Eleanor R 28. Bacon. John R Badminton Baer. Barbara A Baethke. Adelaide L 28, 327, Baai, Ham M Bailey, Barbara M Bailey. Edgar H 189. Bain. Katherine P 199, Baines. Amelia II 28, 117, 185, 197. Bains. Thomas M Baisden. Barbara A Baker, Elizabeth R Baker, Frederick S Baker, Ned Baker. Paul B Baldo, Louie Baldwin, Nancy J Bale, Richard N 142, Ball. Margaret L Ballhaus, William F 265. Bamberger, Marie J Bancroft. Richard W Band Bandini, Dolores Banducci. Eleanor M Banker, Alice F Bardin. Albert C 231. Barkan. A. William Barkan. Mary Barker, Dorothy M Barksdale. Charlton Barnard, Bob Barnes, Edgar Barnes, Eldred W Barnes. Harold C Barnes. Marian A Barnes. Robert G 29, Barnes, Ruth D 96, 110. Barnett. Edmund S 269, II. ,i M, i i. . Constance R 100. Barnstormers Barr, Jane 1 Barrow, Carl W 132, 134, Barrows. Howard II., Jr 29, Barry, Margaret A 29, 198, Barscocchini, Frank A., Jr 259, Bartlett, Anne L 29, 95. Hartley. John B 29, Baseball (Freshman) Baseball (Varsity) . . . Basketball (Freshman) Basketball (Varsity) Basketball (Women ' s) Bassett, Lee E Bassi, Verne C Bates, Catherine M 29. Bates, John B 134, 274, Bauer. Barbara J 108. Bauer, Gertrude M 108, Baxter. Mary Anne 29. Bayer, L awrence H 29, 217, Baylcs, Robert E Beach, King Beard. Paul J Beard, Rodney R Beaty, Cecil J 185, Becker, Gustave W Becker, Richard B Beckley, Carl II Beckley, Ernest T 29, 182, 196, 3OO. Beckley. Samuel R Beecher, Henry W Beed, Roberta B Beedy, Frances C 29, Behr. Adele M 306. Behrens, M. Beth Belden, Annice W 29, Belford, Jane Belford. Mary 29, 94, 201, 333, Belknap, Eleanor Y Bell, Jean M Bell, Lynn M 29, 192, age Page 368 Bell. Richard II 29, 385 348 Bell, Thad R 394 311 Beman, John B 249,296.382 362 Bendel. William L 379 328 Bennett, Richard C 380 28 Bennett. Walter 374 333 Benson. William M 182, 381 350 Bent, Henry W 141, 379 366 Berg, Kathryn M 29 328 Berger, Alex W 30, 380 265 Berger, Charles S 380 333 Berger, Donelson 291. 382 318 Berger. June A 318 380 Bernhard, Johanna J 30, 199, 328 193 ll.Tnlinr.il. Albert J 30,194,392 388 Bcrnlieim. Philip J 30, 108 29 Berry, Esther M 108. 318 318 Berry. Frederick L 30. 387 397 Beta Theta Pi 378 333 Beuche. Sicgrid M 361 396 Bibbero, Donald S 291 365 Bibbero. Richard V 30. 351 384 Bihy. Janet 368 143 Bickett, Will II 140 328 Billings, I.N.I,,,:, J 198 364 Bine, Barbara 318 336 Bingham, Rodman 292 392 Bintz, Barbara 318 379 Biorkman, Barbro B 309, 318 333 Biorkman, Gustav B 297, 382 328 Birchard. Quenlin 391 394 Bird. Jean 316, 318 384 Bird, John F 182, 301 389 Birss, W. Sherman 30, 396 394 Ilii ii-rlin. Louis J 30, 374 184 Black, Don J 245, 383, 394 318 Black, James B., Jr 383 347 Black, Mabel May 328 333 Black, Malcolm C 382 349 Black, Marvin M 190 333 Blackburn, Jean 328 185 Blackburn, Marvin J 285, 386 318 Blackburn, William W 30, 386 382 Blackman, Horace L., Jr 30. 381 347 Blackwelder. Justin 389 328 Blacow, Joseph David 30 391 Blaikie. Leonard R 107, 108. 198 362 Blair. Alan F . 30, 394 347 Blake, Marjorie J 318 264 Blakslee, Charles F 395 259 Blanchard. Mabel J 318 244 Blanchard. Margaret C 30, 361 235 Blase, August R 384 308 Blee, David II 98, 375 122 Bleecker. William R 231, 285. 383 389 Rlichfcldt. Hans F 16 369 Bliss. Howard S 291, 389 397 Bloch, Ruth V 114, 328 318 Blood, Kirwin B 393 328 Bloomer, William E 377 328 Board of Athletic Control 208 387 Board of Trustees 12 189 Bobbio, Dominie 30 377 Bock. Benjamin 190 196 Bodle. Alice 198 193 Boeltchcr. F. Hal 388 391 Boggs. Mary M 132, 362 380 Boggs, Roxanne 333 29 Bohoskey, Connie Lou 318 394 Bohoskey. Woodward 182, 295, 385 391 Bohr, Donald W 382 297 Bolt, Robert B 231 374 Bolton, Jean C 87, 88. 318 336 Bomberger, Carl K 30 368 Bomberger, Ora Belle 30. 364 365 Bonacich, Norman N 30, 390 318 Bonfilio. Frances 333 368 II,.,, I . Janet M 318 368 Boobar, Marjorie F 199. 366 368 It,,,,,,-. Vic 249, 251. 391 29 Booth, Jean C 30,328 367 Boothe, Phyllis E. 31, 197, 201, 317, 318, 328, 368 349 Borina, June D 318 441 Page Burina. Mary Ann 318 Boring. Dorothy D 328 Borland. Virginia 31,328 ll.ii in:, MM. Edwin L 193 Borrmann, Edithia V 318 Bortner. Mary E 31. 199. 333 II..-I. ,-!,.. II. Edward :.. Jr 381 Boaqui. Patricia 318 BotHford. David M. . . 100,108,113.198.353 Bourne, Robert L 31, 392 Bovet, Eric B 231, 381 Bovet, Gilbert E 297, 381 Bovyer. Barbara A 318 Bowrock. Harold G., Jr 393 Bowen. Margery A 31, 317. 318 Bowen. Oliver G 294. 391 Bower. Robert G 192. 392 Bower. Robert W 192 Bowera. Alan G 396 Bowie. Susanne 31.328 Boxing 287 Boyd, Carleton W 184. 287. 385 Boyd. Robert 1 284, 384 Boyd. R. M. Sprott 292 Boyd. William E 388 Boyd. William S.. Jr 383 Boyer. Louis B 31 Boyle. Judith C 31, 361 Boyle. Marion E 318 Boyles. Birdie N 31.95,310.327.328 Bradbury. Albert E 394 Bradley. Barbara A 95. 333 Bradley. David F 381 Brahtz. John F 397 Brailsford. Robert II 31.386 Braly. Robert J 269. 374 Bramel. Iladley R 189 Rrandel. Joan 31, 95, 368 Brandsten. Ernst M 210,283.284 Branner Club 338 Branaon. Carolyn 31 . 363 Breakera 348 Breed. Warren H 31, 392 Breeden. John P.. Jr 384 Breeding. Betty C 311.318 Breen. Clyde H 189, 351 Brenk. Barbara M 31.306.328 Brewater, Jack 1 196 Bridge. Lewis D 292. 374 Bridgea. Donna P 365 Bridgford. Waynette 318 Brigga. John N 294 Brigham. Jack T 217 Brigham. John A 255, 381 Brigham. Richard D 31.217.381 Brinckerhoff, Albert 193 Brinley. Bertrand R 376 Brook. Bette 31.366 Bri ck. David H 274, 395 Brodrirk. Barbara 99. 108 Bromley. William J 255 Brooke. Lloyd S 31, 182, 286, 391 Brooke. Philip S 388 Brooke. Robert C 388 Brookman. Dorothy Ann 369 Brooka. Thomas F 379 Brooks. Virginia K 108. 333 Broughton. Nicholas 375 Brown. Arvin H 397 Brown. Betty J 333 Brown. Bruce F.. Jr 31.380 Brown. Carlene D. . 32. 95, 100, 326, 327, 328 Brown. Dorothy J 113. 109 Brown. Eugene F 386 Brown. Gerald E 32. 96. 107. 109. 349 Brown. Jacqueline 94. 199, 365 Brown. Jeannette B 318 Brown. Levant, III 259 Brown. Mary E 32. 328 Brown. Mildred D 318 Brown. Nat 13,1 Brown. Phil 185. 194 Brown. Randall F. 394 Brown. Ray M 254. 255. 382 Browne. Barbara J 361 Brownell. Janet M 369 Brownton. William F 249. 381 Page Bryan. Douglaa V 190. 388 Bryant. Edgar R 32, 395 Bryant, James S 374 Bryant, N. June 99. 306. 364 Bryant. Ora V 32, 328 Bryner. Sergiua 32 Buaaa. Walter C 384 Buchanan, Richard E 376 Buck. Grace 195 Buck. John 142 Buckley, Patricia 318 Buehler. Jack S 180. 181 Buell. Blinn A 396 Buell. Warren II 181 Bugge, Elwyn 210. 294 Bullia. John S 108 Bullia. Richard S 32, 188, 291, 378 Bunn. John W 2O9, 234, 235 Burke. Betty-Jane 32. 333 Burke. Donald B 32 Burke. Mary E 32. 367 Burkett. Charlea W 375 Burnett. Robert W 259 Burna. Aahley J 392 Burna. William T 386 Burrage, Katharine A 362 Burrows. C. I ,.!., , 249. 253. 392 Burson. Marjorie A 318 Buache. Robert 393 Bush. Chilian R 16 Busa. Robert R 142. 191 Buaaell. R. Virginia 142, 318 Butcher. Elizabeth S 32. 369 Butler. Donald J 217 Buttreaa. Gioia 1 318 Butta. Edwin S 395 Bui ts. Rebecca J 368 Cacitti. Remo 348 Cadwalader, George L 377 Cady. Frank R 184. 185. 382 Cahen. Eliae 328 Cahill, Edward J 390 Cahill. Francis C 191 Cahill. Robert W 287 Cahn, John P 185 Calderwood. John S 93, 97, 235, 353 Calkins. Lyman O.. Jr 235. 388 Callaway. Claude P 217 Calliater, Fxlward R 32. 350 Calvelli. Anthony 217, 259, 348 Cameron, Newton D 32, 295, 377 Cameron. Powers 141 Camp. Reynolds 376 Campbell, George B 142, 380 Campbell. Jean M 318 Campbell, John D 217 Campbell. Kathleen 185. 197. 362 Campen. Ho ward W 32. 387 Canning. John H 395 Cannon. Audrey W 318 Cannon. Brown W 188. 292, 397 Cannon, George R 397 Cap and Gown 201 Carah, Alfred J 196. 340 Carden. Alberta M 32, 364 Cardinals 97 Carew. Richard J 249. 251, 397 Carey, Janet 32, 367 Carlin. Tobin C 386 Carlaon. Elwood S 98. 394 Carlaon. John A.. Jr 32. 384 Carlson. Vernice B. L 333 Carmean. Nancy 32. 108. 199 Carnahan. David A 386 Carpenter, Margaret 195 Carr, Brenton S 291,377 Carr, Howard M 33, 384 Carr, Mary E. B 318 Carroll. Marian F 364 Carter, Frank J 231.383 Carter. Marian F 217 Carter. Janet N 328 Carter. Pasco B 387 Cartwright. K;i I hl.-.-n N 336 Page Cartwright, Peter C 33. 380 Casamajor, Gordan H 389 Case, Sylviajane 33, 199 Casella, Orley A 33 Caswell. Nancy A 318 Chadwick. Barbara 33, 367 Chalmers. George C 290, 378 Chamberlin, Anne 310, 318 Champion, Dorothy L 316, 318 Chandler, Barbara 33. 333 Chao. Charles F 33. 196, 354 Chaparral 116 Chapin. Leland T 132 Chapman. Dan W 33, 35O Chard. Richard J 33, 395 Charlie 101 Charters, Herbert F 33, 108. 184, 376 Chastain. Katherine E 33. 198. 328 Chen, Ying Ho 354 Chernoff. John W 33 Chessum. George S 33. 269, 353 Chiang. Me Hsin 354 Childa. Winston L 379 Chilcott. Richard 33. 381 Chinese Club 354 Chi Omega 363 Chi Psi 379 Chisum. Perry M 290. 380 Choir 142 Chouteau. Walter C 33, 381 Christiansen, Arthur M 384 Christensen, Stanley B 33. 190, 349 Chun. Arthur 354 Chute. Arthur T 377 Circle S 188 Clark. Alice L 33, 132. 142, 199, 328 Clark. Allene 33, 333 Clark. Harmon P.. Jr 394 Clark. Howard L 34, 379 Clark, Jack E 34. 217, 397 Clark, Joaeph II., Jr 196,393 Clarke. Richard C 283. 349 Clary. Jane L 333 Claaaen. Willard 295 Clatworthy. Harry W., Jr 387 Clauaen, Virginia M 361 Clayburgh, Doris 34. 317. 318 Cleaveland. Norman 295 Clerk, Franklyn 349 Clift, Geraldine S 318 Clock. Charles P 34, 378 Close. Wayne D 235, 380 Close. Winton R 379 Clouae. Gerald F 108. 390 Clow. R. Maurine 198 Coaching Staff 210 Cobb, Cornelia 318 Coberly. C. Jamea, Jr 397 Coberly. Joaeph E.. Jr 291,397 Coe, Callie Mae 328 Coffin. Robert E 382 Coffla. Jimmy T 217. 259, 396 Cohen. Arthur L 34 Coldiron, Gene D 231 Coleman. Margaret L 336 Colea. Clara 363 College of Phyaicians and Surgeona . . . 188 Colley. Bernard B 34. 189. 350 Collins. F. Thomaa 386 Collins. Howard B 34, 35O Collins. Joaeph C 378 Collins. Tom A 217 :, .Iliiin. Dorothy 364 Collom. Edward V 231, 392 Colwell. Robert B 381 Comba. Barbara A 34, 333 Combs. Guy St. C 393 Comba, Peter S 34. 387 Commonwealth Debate 136 Compton. Robert H 34, 196, 348 Concert Series 144 Condie. Robert S 377 Conkling. Helen F. 361 Conn. Rovena L 327. 328 Cook. Donald W 142 Cook. LyleE 87.114.322.395 Cookson. Harold W.. Jr 378 142 . Page . x.ll.lll- l.llll. - F ' ' ! ' i ,,..,, I, ,. Cynthia M. . . 94, 95. 306, 308, 364 i ....!- Wallace I 34. 385 Coover. John K 16 i ....... Oliver B 141 |.| . Jayne 369 Cornell. Kdward B 117, 376 Corner. Douglas C., Jr. . 34, 189, 282. 290, 382 Corner. James W 34, 197. 382 Cornell. Arnold F 142. 385 Cornwell. Ann 367 I ... nr.,,,. Robert F 34, 377 .,,-..., Phyllis J 197. 362 Cottrell. Edwin A 16 Coughran. P. Stephanie 318 Coulthard, John C 34. 347 c ..,,1 -. Lily Bell 318 Cowan. John F 383 Cox. John V 391 , ..I.I... John S 34, 188. 292. 38O .... ,..,.,. Justus J 192. 392 Cragin. Harold M 349 Craig. Burdette W 318 Craig. 1 1. it. I... 16 Craig. Mary B 34, 201, 317. 318 Crail. Howard 387 Cramer. Hugh G 141.352 I . .,.,,1;, II. John R 352 Cranmer, Rex W 390 i ,.,-.-. Corena G 108. 328 Craven. Jack C 34. 396 Crawford. Bryce L., Jr 180, 181 Crawford. Dora M 142, 199. 328 Crawford. Elizabeth D 35. 333 Crawford. William E.. Jr 380 Crichton. Mary E 35. 333 Cripe, Kathryn N 333 Crismon. Jefferson M 193 Crispin. J. 1 1, . - 35, 182. 378 Critchlow. Joan 318 Crommelin. Conradina A 318 Cromwell. Virginia 311 Cronkite. Alfred E 193 Cronkite. Eugene P 35 Crook. Welton J 189 Crooker. John T 183. 376 Cross Country 296 Cross, Nancy J 318 Cross. Paul C 180, 181 Culver, Bernardine 1 333 Culver. George B 13 Cummings, Irving, Jr 217, 397 iin.liM. Richard J 394 Cunneen. Frances E 318 Cunningham. Caroline C 336 Curley, Lenn 394 Curran. Helen F 35, 328 Curtis. Allen C 383 Curtis. Barbara J Ill, 190, 333 i 1,1 I.I..-M . Patricia 363 Cuthbertson, Kenneth McL 382 Cutler. James N 391 Cutler. Jane L 114,309,318 Cutler, Jeanne 318 Cutler. I .l.i.i.l 12 Cutten. Merritt E 100, 393 Daba, Raymond J 35 Dacis. Joe 193 Dahleen. Henry C 192 Dailey. Maxine 113,306.328 Daily 106 Dakan. Robert E 217. 396 Daley. Richard B 141, 291. 387 1 1. ill in:,,, llelene C 333 Damarus. Ernest H 231 Dannenberg. Roberta E 328 Darsie. Jane R 367 Daugherty. Richard B. . . . 35, 122. 185. 378 Davidson, Elizabeth C 366 Davis, Alanson B 35. 182, 292, 387 Davis, Audis H 87. 142, 318 Davis, Betty M 199. 333 Davis. Ellen A 333 Davis. Frances M 318 Page Davis. Harold S 347 Davis. Helen E 83. 100. 3O6, 364 Davis. Margaret E 333 Davis, Martha E 336 Davis. Mildred L 35. 328 Davis. Richard L 374 Davis, Sarah F 336 Dawson, Deborah J 368 Day, Barbara 111.364 Day. Ben 35. 382 Day, Jack N 35, 382 Dean. Raymond 35. 353 Debate (Freshman) 134 Debate Tours 137 Debate (Varsity) 132 Dee, Charles T 347 Deering, Frank P 12 Deering, Nancy R 199 Degen, Harriette E 35, 328 De Lamater, James N 193 Delameter. Henry D 142. 296 DeLauer. Richard D 231.265 DeLong, Lois V 95. 364 Delta Chi 380 Delta Delta Delta 364 Delta Gamma 365 Delta Kappa Epsilon 381 Delta Tau Delta 382 Delta Upsilon 383 DeMoss, Mary J 95. 1O9. 333 Dempsey. Marjorie R. . . 35. 112. 198, 325. 328 Denicke. E. Webber 193 Derby. A. Leon 35. 286. 381 Dern, John P 94,100.112,249,296.353 Desenberg. Bernard N 35. 348 von Dessonneck. Emil S 193 Deuel. Pauline J 35. 328 D ' Evelyn. Morton N 35, 68. 98. 392 Dewar, Don A 1OO. 385 Dey, Ben C., Jr 94. 290. 386 Dey, Franklin H 83, 290. 379 Dey. Willisford B 36, 269. 386 Dibblee. Albert 36. 98. 290. 383 Dickey, Mary A 364 Dignan. Joseph J 231 Dill, Marshall, Jr 36. 395 Dillingham. Matthew P . ' IK 1 ! Dillon, James R 36. 292 Dillon. Tom G 245. 386 Dirlam, Jay T 387 Dirlam. Mary L 318 Ditz, George A., Jr 295, 397 Ditz, Janet T 36, 368 Dobbs, Deirdre B 36. 363 Doble. William A 255. 387 Docker, William F 378 Dodds, Dale 1 36, 391 Dodge. Julia-Lee 319 Doering, Arthur L 292 I , .In ,11:11111 Helen D 368 Dole, Alfred R 36, 142, 191 Dole. Janet D 95. 333 Dollar, John H., Jr 395 Dollar, Robert S 381 I ..,,,,. II. O. Dewey 388 Donohue. Evelyn H 183. 199 Dooling, K. Faye 362 Dooling. Marjorie 311, 364 Dorman. Jane A 319 II,,.,, .., 36. 328 Dorrer, John G 384 Doswell. Warren G 192 Doud, Charlotte E 365 l ouglas, Donald W.. Jr 387 Dowling, Frank J 285, 385 Downey, Vincent M 193 Doyle, Elizabeth M 310 Doyle, Julia 195 Drace, Charles A 196. 217. 295 Dramatic Council 122 Dreisbach. Robert 36, 350 Drewes. Fred J 190. 381 Driscoll. John L 385 1 1, i- ..II. Robert E 36. 393 Driver. D. Jean 319 Druehl. Roger H 36. 38t Drummond, Donald 36. 290. 349 Pag Drury, Allen S 1O8. 375 Duane. Valerie 336 Ducommun. Alan N 184. 392 Duffey, Patricia R 366 Duke. Bradley 395 Dunbar, Ruth M 333 Duncan, Allan M 36. 374 Duncan. David. Ill 283, 393 Duncan, Hugh S 265, 352 Duncan. Sylvia 199 Dunne, T. Morris 36 Dunshee, Ramona 333 Du Plain. Joseph L 378 Durgan. Georgia 36. 363 Durrell, Catherine A 333 Durckel. Paul H 231 Dutton, David C 385 Eakland, Edward H., Jr 393 Eales. Ruth R 319 Eastman, Margaret L 319 Eaton. Ann 319 Eaton, Charles H 36, 393 Eaton. Curtis T 385 Eaton. Jane 319 Eaton. John B 100. 387 Eaton. Marie E 328 Eckerson, James B. 350 Eddie. Taylor D 36. 259, 351 Eddy, Eleanor C 198 Eddy. Helen R 319 Edgerton. 295 Edmonds, Duane W 37, 392 Edmonds, Marabel 37, 142, 328 Edwards, George S 397 Edwards. Paul C 37, 383 Edwards. Robert F 292 Edwards. Robert L 396 Edwards, William F 393 Edwards. William McE 351 Egan, George W 290, 378 Egbert. Lawrence C 385 Eichelberger. Frances E 37, 328 Eisenbach, Robert . . . 37. 106, 108. 117, 198 Ekwarzel. Elva 142, 319 El Campo 349 El Capitan 350 ElCuadro 351 Ellington, Will B 210. 249. 255 Ellington, G. Prestridge . . 184. 185. 197, 389 Ellinwood. Anne L 3O9. 319 Elliot, Betty W 319 Ellis, Alice E 368 Ellis. Brobury P 37. 197 Ellis, Jack F 37, 141, 347 Ellis, John B 382 Ellis, John F 395 EITigre 352 El Toro 353 Emanuel, John B 394 Emry, Eunice E 366 Encina Club 322 Engle, Alfred J., Jr 141 English Club 187 Epstein. John H 245, 376 Erb. Donald M 17 Ericksen, Wayne G 377 Espinosa, Aurelio M 17 Espinosa, Francisco R 392 Eudin, John G 37 Evans, Donna L 37, 369 Evans. Dorothy V 333 Evans. Elizabeth A 37, 329 Evans. Philip L 394 Evans. Wilbur 145 Everett, Norris N 290, 352 Eversole. Henry 37, 387 Executive Committee 93 Eytinge, Ernest J 353 Fair. Harry M 394 Falck. Alexander 189 Falk. Jane 319 Falkenhagen. Robert S 255 143 Page Farbcr. Leslie H 193 Farmer, Edward M 17 Farmer, Frances L 197, 366 Farmer, Marie B 199, 308 Farrar, Mary E 319 Farrell. George E 259 Faulb, Louis 182 Faulkner. Jean 329 Faus, Bettye R 37. 369 Fawcctt, Virginia C 319 Fay, Peter 82. 83. 217. 383 Faye. Alexander L 37. 389 Feder, Leo, Jr 392 Feeley, Daniel M 37. 388 Feitler, Stanley A 189 Feldman. Jesse 37 Feldman, Sanford E 193 Fencing 294 Fencing (Women) 310 Fenn. Martha J 336 Ferguson. Arthur B 255. 379 Ferguson, Carl M 392 Ferko, Leo M 37. 217, 397 Ferrillo, Patrick J 37 Ferris. George J 37. 388 Ferro, Michael P 385 Ferry, Elizabeth L 38, 329 Ferry, Frances F 38. 329 Finch. Gladys E 319 Finch, Volney C 196 Fish, J. C 196 Fish, Louise M 199, 333 Fisher, Charles F 142, 353 Fisher, Frances 333 Fisher, Jerome K 193 Fisher, Robinetle J 38, 363 Fisher, Russell L 395 Fisk, Billie Y 132 Fitch, Walter 192. 292. 386 Fitzgerald. Beth E 38 Fitzpatrick, Katherine E 199, 329 Flaherty, John M 38, 383 Flanagan. Patricia M 319 Flannery, Charles II 374 Plateau, George J., Jr 38 Fleming, Marion D 329 Fleming, Thomas. Ill 117. 376 Fleming, William J 389 Flickinger, A. Tom 38, 379 Flint, Lois H 198 Flor, Joan S 38. 333 Flying Club 192 Folsom, Myron W 274, 395 Fontius, Charles II 92. 96, 122. 391 Football (Freshman) 230 Football (Varsity) 217 Forbes, Catherine E 336 Ford, Frances 38, 132. 134, 365 Ford, Moira D 319 Forderhase, Byron 348 Fordyce, Jack K 351 Forward. Robert H 38. 98. 386 Foss, William C 38, 352 Foster, Banjamin () 17 Foster, Samuel W 235, 378 Fowler, Eldridgc M 38. 189 Fowler, H. Dix 386 Fox, M. Jean 83, 369 Francis, M. Jean 38, 329 Franich, Charles S 38, 69. 93. 197. 353 Frank, Florian T 297 Frank, Jean E 38, 333 Freeman, Olive II 319 deFremery, Edith 333 Fremlin, Ray A 217, 380 Freshman Baseball 264 Freshman Basketball 244 Freshman Debate 134 Freshman Football 230 Freshman Golf 293 Freshman Soccer 291 Freshman Swimming and Water Polo . . 285 Freshman Tennis 274 Freshman Track 254 Frick, Mary 333 Friesen. Milton H 396 Frost, Gordon T. . . 198, 378 Page Fujimoto, Tadashi 38, 355 Fulkerson, Harold H 38. 349 Fuller, Katherine 38, 367 Fullerton, James I ) 286, 378 Fullerton, Robert. Ill . . 39. 182. 188. 286, 378 Fulscher. Max 235 Furman. Fred J.. Jr 259, 388 Gadsby, Charles C 347 Gaieties 125 Galbraith, Maxine M 333 Galgiani, John 193 Gallarneau. Hugh II.. Jr 231,265 Gamma Phi Beta 366 Ganahl, Mary L 319 Ganahl. Paul J 396 Gard, Gerald B 196 Gardenier, Crane 193 Gardiner. Kenneth W 392 Gardner, John W 379 Garland. Ann M 39, 333 Gamier, Edward P 217, 381 Garretson, Robert H 182. 387 Garth, Harle 369 Gates, John W 180, 181 Gauger. Robert F 39 Gear, Eugene V. C 108. 376 Geddes. Shirley E 319 Geer, Charles P 39, 347 Geer, Robert H., Jr 231,393 Geis, Margaret L 333 Geological and Mining 189 George, Clarence F., Jr 39. 350 George. Maxine C 319 George, Paula 365 Gerlach, Carl H 231 Gerrard, John M 39. 381 Cerrard. Marion 1 362 Gertmenian, Connie, Jr 39. 352 Getz, Janice K 319 Gibb, Janice Y 333 Gibson, Don 375 Gibson, Donald M 380 Gibson, George T 39, 350 Gibson. Jean B 367 Griffin. Charles Q 284. 383 Gilbert. Barbara E 319 Gilbert, Frederick W 39. 388 Gill, Donald K 39. 189 Gill, SumnerH 249,251,389 Gillespie. Robert M 182, 184, 286. 393 Gilman, Page 184, 382 Gist, Gilman A., Jr. ... 39, 96, 116, 122, 184 Glasmann, Gene W 190 Glass, Elizabeth M 329 Glaze, Hazel A 198 Glee Club 141 Glensor, Margaret M 319 Glikbarg, Robert E 108 Glover, Leland E 352 Goddard, Winfred R., Jr 39 Godfrey, Norma L 319 Goetze, William E 397 Goff, Harry 295 Going. Bette E 364 Goldner. William 39 Goldstein, Aline A 317.319 Goldstein. Richard E 291 Goldthwaite. Isabel J 1OO, 317. 319 Golf (Freshman) 293 Golf (Varsity) 292 Golf (Women ' s) 308 Gonzalez, Michael 1 39. 378 Gonzalez. Richard 1 255.378 Good, Georgeann 319 Goodan, Ruth .... 39,93.95,97.201.369 Goode, Stanley E., Jr 231.388 Goodheart. Judith 39,201,317,319 Goodman. Burt D 39, 325, 342. 350 Goodman, Lorraine C 319 Goodrich. Barbara 329 Goodwin. Polly J 319 Gorrilla. Claire 195 Gorier, Wytze 210. 244, 245 Gorton, Gretchen J 39, 334 . 444. Page Gould, Janet C 108. 109. 319 Goulter, K. Stanley 40. 387 Grady, Hughes A 379 Gray, Logan 193 Graham, James 259 Graham, Robert M 40, 395 Grant, Eugene L 183, 196 Grant, James D 231 Grant. Jewel H 40. 364 Grant, John E. . 40. 217. 381 Grant. Joseph D 12 de Grassi. Antonio E 394 Graverson, Virginia A 319 Gray, Barbara J 142. 319 Gray, J. Gardner 117, 382 Gray, Nancy S 40. 99, 367 Grayson, Robert H 210, 217, 265 Green, Boynton M 183, 196 Green, Carl E 196 Green, Mildred D 319 Greene, Paul A 40, 375 Greenlee, Barnette B 40 Greenlee, Donald E 189, 386 Greenwood, Elizabeth A 329 ' Greenwood. Jane V 319 Greenwood. John C 235 Greer. William L 378 Gregg, Charlotte 363 Greiner, Irma C 311 Gribbin, Hugh G 249.251.397 Griffin, Joseph D 231, 259, 395 Griffin, Konetchy L 380 Griffith. Philip C 297 Griggs, H. E 196 Grinnell. George H 40. 390 Griswold, Willard R 40. 390 Gros, Evelyn W 40. 365 Grossberg. Joan L 40. 329 Grossman. Donald B 309 Ground, Yvonne 108, 319 Grounds, Arthur E 380 Grover. John C., Jr 134,231.397 Grover, Betty . . . . 40, 95, 197, 201, 316, 319 Grubbs, Capt. Haydon Y. . . . 182. 286, 301 Grubbs, Jim L 295 Grubbs, Joy V 134, 319 Grundy, Elizabeth H 319 Guajardo, Ignacio A 40 Gudewill. Edward II 291 Guerard, Catherine 193 Guerin, Carol 334 Guernsey. Jane L 329 Guiberson. Nat G 381 Gullikson. A. C 196 Gunderson. Helen L 40, 142. 364 . nun. Herbert 287 Gunter. Lovell 336 Gurnette, Anne M 309. 319 Gustafson. Fred D 217 Gutting. Richard E 40, 351 Gymnastics 297 H Haas, William 40 Haber. Jean C 319 HafTner, John M 297, 387 Hagen, William E 108, 396 Hager. Mary L 366 Hager. Norman P 295, 381 Haile, Shirley 40. 387 Hake, Richard D 40, 377 Halaby, Najeeb E., Jr. . . 41, 97, 197. 292. 378 Halbach, Edwin H 387 Hale, F. Audley 41 Hale, Margaret M 114. 329 Haley, Bernard F 17 Hall, Cameron B 284, 393 Hall, Martha 306. 366 Hall, Maxine M 41,334 Hall. Nathan 1 191 Hall, Robert A. . . 41, 69, 94. 188, 196, 290, 378 Hall, Samuel P 41 Halla, Philip J 190, 376 Hallahan, Marjorie V 41, 329 Haller, George F 41 Halliburton. Jean E 364 Page II., Mm. I,,. Patricia A. . . . 3S4 1 1 .1 1 l..i .in . i eorge ll.il-. . Myra-Eugenia Halstead. Joe F Ilaltrr. Bert Halvcrson. Henry R ! l.i it, i . Nobuo llamersley. Jane G 95. Hamilton, Glenn II 217. 259, Hamilton. Patricia H 41.198.199. Hamilton. William B 255. Hamlin. Mignon J 95. Hammer and Coffin Hammond. Howard Hammond. Suzanne Hammond. William A Hanchett. Lewis E.. Jr 41. 98. Hanes. Katherine D 41. Hanna. Cornelia J 1 1., MI,.,. Richard R 259. Hanna. William B 185. 284. Hansen. Fred M Hansen. Gerald Hansen. Kent A Hansen. Norman G Hanson, Hortense V Hanzlik, Harold 41. Haug. Julius Hara. Masauki Harbaugh, Patti Joe II ,,.!.,. ,,. r. ,,,! 41,287. Hargrave. Warren M Harmon. Edith B Harper, F. Troman Harper, Helen E Harper. Robert M 41, 132. Harper. Robert S Harrington, Edward J Harrington, William C 295. Harris, Jean K Harris, Jean L 142. Harris. Philip H., Jr Harris. Robert C 41. Harris. Ruth W Harrison. John B Harshman, John B., Jr Harshman. Mary A 42. Hart, Betty Jane Hart. James H Hart, Margaret E Hart, William A 42. Hartman. Paul, Jr 265, Harltnann, Robert T. . . . 132.184.197, Hartzell. William T Harvey, Brian Harwood, Sally F 95.112, Harworth. Keith Haslacher. Beatrice C 42. Haslacher. Robert L 42. 188. 284. Haslett. Florence B Hara, Peter S 181. M.,i ... Jack II 287. Hatch. Eleanor Hatch, George S 188. Hatch, Herbert B., Jr Hatch, William E 283, Hawkes, Vi rginia 42, 317. 319. Hawkins. Ervin E Hawkins. G. William 83.251, Hawley. Mary Jane Hayes. Mary C Haylett. Mary L 42. Hays. Howard H.. Jr 100. Hayward, Charles A Head. Marie E Heagerty, Leo E 259, Heath. Charles M Hedelund. John R Hefner. William J Hege, Walter D Hegy, Joseph I I.IK .r. Betty 85, 94, 100. Helmholz, W. Robert 42. Helms. Paul H 1 1. M, ,. I, 111. Jean P 94, 317. Henderson, Barbara M Henderson, Hayden D 42. .389 329 382 193 391 41 .336 ,383 .329 .322 ,367 184 193 329 391 , 387 ,334 198 290 397 41 41 389 196 329 394 140 355 319 387 391 199 110 329 392 393 231 385 369 329 392 379 319 41 380 334 319 392 42 283 392 380 42 83 334 42 365 383 319 387 355 366 381 394 380 365 290 397 363 336 366 392 374 319 381 397 390 383 259 191 363 379 290 319 334 385 Page Henderson. Isabelle 113.329 Henderson. William I) 381 Henley. Ben J 42. Henry. Jerrold N Henry. Joel 42, Henzie. Betty L Heringcr. Wilfred R 42, Herman, Helen C . Hermann, June R 42, 1 1. -i .,1.1. Betty Mae 109. HerMhey, Al Ilerzog. George Hess. Helen D. 42, Hess, Jeannclle M Hewitt. Daniel J Hewitt. John R Hewitt. John W 142.251, Hiatt, William N Hibbard. Carolyn F. . 83. 95. 100. 306. 308. Hickingbotham. Howard J. . 88. 134. 231. Hicks. Jean Elizabeth 42, Higashiuchi. Yoshio Iliggins. Jane Elizabeth High. Betty Hildebrant. Charles N Hiler, Jean P 108. Hill. I). B., Jr Hill. E. Angelica 109. Hill. Edith G 43. 95. 327, Hill, James T., Jr 132. Hill. Jeannette Hill. Johnson D 43. 198. Hillback, Elliott D Hills, Janice M Hilsdale. Katherine F Hind. Alice R Hinds, Florence V Hinds, Mary Elizabeth Hinkle, Edward II Ilinman, Frank, Jr 43, Hinsdale. Betty Ann I li.H ,,,,. Marion E 43. 95. I li, -1,1,1,1.,. Helen A 43. 142. Hirst. William 295, Hiserman, Stanley J 249, II. ' ss. Barbara Ilite, William N Hoagland, Laurance R Iloagland, Paul Hoblit. Frederic M 183. 196. Hockey (Women ' s) Hodgson. A. Richard. Jr. . . 43, 107, 108. Hodgson. Helen lloenigsberg. Joseph O. . . . 43, 182. 286, HofTman, Arthur A 43, HofTman, Arthur C Hoffman. Walter B 98. Hoffmark. Helen I login. Grattan lloldcn, Renec M 1 1. .1, l.i.l , Jay T 217. Holloway, Joe P 43, 98. 182, llolman, Darrell J. . . . 43, 98, 258, 259, Holmun, It, ,, .,1 I, E llolman. Merritt C Holmes. Charles W 43. Holmes. Denise M Holmquist. George W 83, 249, Holt. Sara M Hollcrmann, Rudy J lloltom. Dan C 2B5, Homer. Doris E 142, Hood. Robin Hooker. David S 196. Hoo| er. Frank P 249. Hooper. Richard B 43. Hoos. Earl M 216. Hoovcn. Julius M 43. Hoover. Herbert C Hoover. Howard L 43. 109. Hoover. Richard S Hoover. Robert B 43. 98. 185. 284. Hopkins. Annabel Hopkins, Henry M 44. Hopkins. Mark 97. Hopkins, Wither T 44. Horn, Alvah J Page . 319 379 377 347 329 385 329 329 366 249 193 329 334 196 349 386 189 334 397 329 42 319 334 387 334 391 362 329 259 363 392 374 319 336 369 365 319 352 395 367 367 334 383 348 329 43 380 193 352 309 183 195 353 196 389 379 319 43 319 295 391 380 329 396 383 319 383 334 43 389 319 388 287 395 353 217 142 12 349 386 386 334 377 325 380 350 Horn. Winifred II Hornby. David A 383 Horning. Jean M Horton. Charles C 44, Horton, Harry II 235, Horton, Mary K 199, Hoskins. L. M Iloiightori. Robert D Houston. Robert C Hovey. Elizabeth A 44, Hovey. Robert W 217, Hovey. Willard P.. Jr Howard. Francis K Howard. Harmon K 44. 98, Howard. Harry Howard. Marie E Howell. Clark Howell. John S Howell. J. W Howell. Louise K 44. 99. Howell. William E 44. 180, Howell. W. Thornton 44. 189, Hubbard, John K 182, Hi, !,, , . Marcia V Mill..., . William 11 Huckins, Camille H ll,i,].ll.-..,, Dcrrol E 134. Huebel. Herbert II.. Jr Huff. Dale L 235, Huffman. Ruth R 44. 317, 319, Hughes, Madelyn HuKUeiiin. William K Hulbert, Mary D 44, Hulbert, William G., Jr. . ' Hulsc, Barbara Humphrey. Kdith 44, 1 1 it M, |.l, , . Powell H 117, Hunt, Ernest P Hunt, Mary 1 ' Hunter, William F Huntington, Leslie A 44, Hunlsberger, Elizabeth L Huntsberger, Ralph F.. Jr. ... 44. 98, Hurley. Melvin T 44, Hurst. Betsy 1 Hurst. George P 44. Hurst. James A Hurst. Nancy O Mm. I. in-- Mary A 142. llnl Ion. Helen G Hyatt. Dolly M Hyde. Albert T 43. 286. Hyde. Ed J 296. Hyde, Gordon R 45. 249. Hyde, Robert H Hyman, Alun W Hyman, Suzanne D 114. 142 384 324 319 196 385 108 329 394 379 44 383 193 369 382 383 208 363 384 381 286 361 395 319 397 381 374 365 44 391 334 391 320 329 376 210 369 297 368 367 382 348 329 395 44 320 329 334 361 385 377 391 377 100 320 Ma. Paul K 355 Hlii-1,.,1, ,1 Review 115 ngalls. Jean W 368 ngraham. Elvina 195 nouye, Hirosuke 45. 355 nouye. Tohru 355 nterfraternity Council 98 ntramural Sports 278 rons, Mary E 320 rvine. Alexander R 379 rwin, Edith A 320 saacs. Helen R 320 verson. Jesse 193 vey, Herbert D., Jr 374 wata. Tsuneo Buddy 100. 355 Jackson, C. Samuel 45. 109. 295. 353 Jackson. J. Hugh 18 Jackson. J. Hugh. Jr 353 Jacobs. John L.. Jr 349 Jacobs, Robert L 353 James, Alice M 142. 199 James. Laurence B 287 James. Norris 115 Jameson. Evelyn M 320 Jameson. Walter T 180.396 445 Page JaiiHen. Eleanore M 329 Janss, William C 374 Japanese Club 355 Jaques. Douglas A 376 Jaurcgui. Emilo K 141 JrdenofT. George A 231.388 Jcfler... Leonard M.. Jr 45, 191, 349 Jenkins. Arch L 380 Jenney. Charles I.. Jr 394 Jennings. Catherine A 45.117.366 Jennings. Kdith J 109.366 Jensen. Joseph W 375 Jesberg. Norman 382 Jess. William L 255. 382 Jesse. Kathleen J 320 Jester, Dorothy M 198 jflTre Debate 135 John. Gain A 383 Johnsen, Katherine K 183 Johnson. Bernire 195 Johnson. Betty A 334. 367 Johnson, Cyril 193 Johnson. Deane F 259. 387 Johnson. Edna 195 Johnson. Herbert II.. Jr 193 Johnson. Kay 199 Johnson. Kenneth S 45 Johnson. Margaret K 334 Johnson. Mary H 45, 108. 329 Johnson. Patricia C 320. 334 Johnson. Rodell C 45. 382 Johnson. Rolfe S 394 Johnson. Vernon 45, 259, 385 Johnston. Adrienne 45,68.201.369 Johnston. Barbara N 336 Johnston. William R 193 Johnstone. Will B 45. 389 Jones. Evan V 141.395 Jones. Hubert M 45 Jones. Peter H 285, 378 Jones, Richard S 352 Jones, Robert B 387 Jones. Robert M 45. 393 Jones. Webster. Jr 45, 97, 101, 385 Jones. Shirley K 93. 185, 197, 324, 329 Jordan. Clinton M 134, 377 Jordan. James W 196 Jordan, Loring K 393 Jordan, Phil 193 Jordan. Sydney F 396 Jordan. William C 274. 387 Jorgensen, H. Irvin 45. 96. 106. 108, 117, 184, 198, 374 Jost, Lewis M 388 Joy, F. Delphine 142, 364 Judd, Frank C 45. 386 Judd. Herman S.. Jr 45 Judell. Betty 46. 329 Julien. Hershey 142. 347 Juney. Norman 231. 265 Jung, Edmund I 46. 354 Jungermann. Paul H 46.375 Justeson. Iva 1 329 K Kahn. Harold. Jr 185. 197 Kaiser. Henry J.. Jr 383 Kalb. William E 46. 295. 383 Kalenborn, Katherine 95. 334 Kambara, George K 46. 355 Kane. Bernard I ' 379 Kappa Alpha 384 Kappa Alpha Thcta 367 Kappa Kappa Gamma 368 Kappa Sigma 385 Kauffman, Richard N 46. 110, 348 Keast, Mary E 109, 362 Keating. Ralph W. M 46 Keese. Anthony V 380 Kefauver, Grayson N 18 Kegel. Barbara J 46. 369 Kehkc. Arthur E 196 Kehl, Florence L 46. 334 Keig, William C 46 Keim. Virginia 46. 397 Keith, John A 375 Kellerman, Philip 1 379 Puff Kellogg, John L 189, 348 Kellogg. Sam B 383 Kelly, Jean E 320 Kendall. William R 140 Kendrick. Geraldine .K 320 Kennedy. Donald J 86 Kennedy, Don P 88. 293 Kennedy. Eleanor A 320 Kennedy, Katherine M 309. 365 Kennedy. Katharine V 308. 309. 364 Kennedy, Mary E 199 Kennedy, Robert M 196 Kennedy, William D 180. 181 Kenner. Evalyn A 334 Kerr, Edmund J 133 Kerr, Louise E 329 Kerr, Phyllis 46. 329 Kernel, Jack C 235, 383 Kessler. Elinor 329 Keusseir. Stephen E 297 Keyser. Elizabeth V 320 Killefer, Tom 76, 77, 97. 259, 397 Killingsworth. Burt L 297 Kimball. Barbara W. . . . 46. 69. 85. 95. 334 Kimball. Roger E 46. 395 Kindall. Jane 46, 112. 142 Kindy. Ward B 183 King, Jackson S 46, 382 King. Mary A 46. 99. 362 King. Nora J 365 Kingsbury. Ralph E 46. 397 Kingwell, Patricia L 320 Kinsman. Simon 180. 181 Kiperash. Milo 180 Kirby. Fred G 387 Kirby, Henry C 387 Kirkwood, Marion R 18 Kirsch, William R 217. 386 Kirven. Oliver C 47. 388 Kittell. Allan H 297 Klahoya 199 Klatt. Mary J 336 Klauber. Philip M 47, 113, 183, 196, 278, 338. 348 Kline, Betty S 320 Klipstein, Phyllis G 47. 366 kins...-. Jack T 384 Klusman. Margaret E 47. 329 Knecht. Martha Jane 311,367 Knecht. Peter D 47. 82. 185. 379 Kneubuhl. James P 249. 386 Knight. Frances E 142. 320 Knox, Roger 1 382 Koch. Kenneth C 274, 383 Koenig, Frederick 180, 181 Koepke. Jean F 320 Koger, Richard B 297, 347 Kogler. Nelson S 387 Kohler, Albert H 107, 377 Kohnke, Virginia L 365 Kolster, Fredericka 197 Kraul, Sydney A 47 Krauskopf, Konrad B 189. 190 Kremer. James G 287 Kress. Robert H 391 Kroger, Robert S 47 Kroopf, Stanford S 47, 347 Krupp, Robert F 196 Kuchel, Enid L 95. 334 Kuechler, Mary F 317, 320 Kuhn, Philipp 378 Kuroda, Masatoshi 355 Kusaka, Takeshi K 355 Kuzell, Ralph E 393 Kwong. Joseph N. S 47, 354 Kyle. William D 394 Lachman Dorothy Jane 336 Lady Precious Stream 127 LaFaille. Leon L 245 I.aFranchi. Richard E 259 LaGasa, Kathryn L 100. 369 Lagunita Club 328 Lagunita Officers 327 Lai, Joe 354 Lai, Pearl V 354 Pagr Laird, John A., Jr 265 Laird. Thomas B.. Jr 189 Lake. Lloyd J 375 Lake. Robert P 47, 69. 192, 392 Lakin, Phyllis J 363 Lamb. Cary 309 Lamb. Francis D 47, 98. 389 Lamb. John M 374 Lambert, Kloise R 320 Lambert. William A 350 Lamberton. Ian K 377 Lamm. William H 396 Landis. Anna E 47. 329 Lane. Robert E 47 Laney. Jack H 100. 380 Lange, Dorethea M 334 Lange. Gordon C 122 Langenbach. Louise 47 Lanphier, Thomas I ... Jr 259 Lanz. Henry 18 Lapham, Loyd R 108. 392 Larsen, Kai A 231 Larson. Marvin A 189 LaRue, Mary E 320 Lash, Marcelle V 47, 329 Lathrop, Elizabeth J 329 Lathrop, Helen A 334 Latshaw, Marie K 334 Lauppe. Jule M 334 Lawrence. (Jail 47, 108, 330 Lawrence, Kate 88, 95. 316. 320 Lawrence. Nathaniel M 375 Lawson. James 211. 217. 259 Layton, Walter B 47. 384 Lazear, Beth 366 Lea, Austin W 385 Leahy, Vern E 47. 190, 353 Leasure. Shelby C 349 Lebenbaum, Matthew T 183, 191 Leckie. William H 245. 392 Ledbetter. Louis H 294. 393 Lee, Francis L 348 Lee. Horace B 235, 374 Lee, Rebecca L 48. 330 Lee. William W 255, 397 Lefevre. Lucille A 320 Leff, David N 108,117 Lehman, A. Jeanne 334 Lehman, James W 48, 376 Lehmann, A. Spencer 383 Leivers, Emery 193 LeMaster, Mae Belle 320 Lemmon, Jane 48. 366 de Lemos. Frank B 18 Letteau, G. Mason 283 Leupp, Constance 195 Levengood. Marybelle 365 Levin, Helene J 330 Levinson. Arthur T 117 Lewis. Lester W 109. 295, 385 Lewis, Martha J 48, 334 Lewis. Mary J. L 95. 99, 365 Lewis, Sidney B 231, 265 Lewis, W. Lee 330 Ley, Maybell R 330 Libbey, Joseph H., Jr 193 Liebendorfer. Don 208 Likens, Lawrence W 48 Lilienthal, Jean 11 113. 330 Lillard. Elsie M 48. 369 Lillick. Ira S 12 Lincoln. J. William 48. 387 Lindahl. George L. . 48. 122. 182. 185. 197. 391 Lindauer, Mabel-June 48, 330 Lindblom, Charles E 48, 113. 133. 134 Linde, Leonard 259. 348 Linde. Margaret H 334 Linder, M. Carne 199 Lindsay. Franklin A 183. 391 Linn, Marshall G 393 Lipman, Jack M 249 Lippman, Frank D 113, 391 Lisberger. Dan S 48. 217 Lissner. Mary D 330 Little, Elizabeth J 3O9, 330 I ill 1,1,. U . Edmund W 379 Liu, Chia-Lu 354 446. Page Liu. Kuang T .............. 354 Livermore. John S .......... 265. 374 Livingston. Mildred 1 ' .......... 363 I .,1.1, II,,,,, ......... 290.291.392 Lockwood. Daniel C ........... 375 Lockwood. Sherman I) ..... 211.268.269 Lodge. 1 1 II ,,,.-, G ........... 48. 348 Loehr. Robert A ............. 48 I 1, 111 . Jane E .............. 334 Logan. William A ............ 48 Long. Helen A. C ............. 330 Long. Ralph C.. Jr ............ 383 Ixmghursl. William M ........ 297. 384 Longmire. William 1 ........... 395 Lorton. Norris J ............. 117 Los Arcos ................ 347 Loud. Margaret A ....... 108. 306. 364 Loudon. L. Howard ....... 48. 198. 391 Loupe. John M .............. 2B4 Love. Louis M .............. 382 Lovelai-e. Dan R ............. 392 Lovelace. Melvin I) .......... 287. 350 Loveland. K. Virginia .... 48. 95. 327. 330 Loveland. Myrle T ............ 320 Low. Preston ............ 48. 351 Lowe. Harry A ............ 290. 391 Lowe. II. Hortenae ........... 330 Lowengart. Sanford P. . . 100.111,217.392 1-owrcy. Dwight H ..... 148. 182. 297. 379 Luck. James M .............. 181 I ii. Ui-i i . William K ....... 217. 295. 396 Lu k ' e. Swan C ............. 361 Ludders. William C. ............ 377 Luedeman. Riehard P .......... 391 Luisetti. Angelo ............. 235 Lumbard. Hugh R ............ 396 I mi. 1 1..-. I, Paul J ....... 265. 285. 385 Lunt. Emma-Nancy ........... 330 Lundstrom, Merlin W ........ 141, 394 Lurie. Adolph A ........ 108. 134, 380 Lutgens. Elizabeth I ......... 49, 330 Lutz. Ralph II .............. 19 Lyell. Herbert L ............. 196 Lyman. Betty .............. 320 Lynch. John E .............. 49 Lynch. John C ............ 269. 349 Lynch. Julia 1 .............. 198 Lynch. Susie M ........... 113.320 I,M,|-. Edward S.. Jr ........... 351 Lyon. Harvey B ............ 190. 397 Lyon. Leonard S.. Jr ........... 390 Lyon. Richards P ........... 190. 397 Lyons, Harold M ............. 49 M MacCallum. Elizabeth A ......... MacDonald, Helen L ......... fff. Macdonald. William A ...... 49. 295. MacDowell. Francis D .......... Maeey. Arthur A ........... 259. M.I. I. , :,,,. Richard A. ... 49. ISO. 182. MacGrccvy, Ruth A ........... Macllarg. David P ............ Macia. Betty R .............. Maclnnis. James M ........... Mark. Edward S ........... 141. Mackenzie, Alec S ...... 49. 98. 283. Mackenzie. David ............ Mackey. Martin ............. M.I. Uni Kdward ............ MacMillan. I .. Jean ........... MacMillan. Helen J Macomber. Thomas W Macpherson. J. Hugh. Jr Macpherson. Suzanne R M... li..i i. . Janet Mactavish. Desmond S Maddox. Betty Madigan. Marian ............ Madlem. Leo ....... 217.249.251. Maffini. Stephen D ............ MaGee. Barbara J ............ M .......H John A ............. Mahurin. Carl R ...... 249. 253. 296. deMailly. Robert G .......... 231. Mainland. Gordon B ......... 50. Maino. Charles R ............. SO. 50, 183. IO9. 363 365 388 113 350 391 364 293 336 190 351 374 374 383 193 334 334 196 317 ' .!, ' ; 327 379 330 195 386 352 330 380 348 387 396 193 Fagr Maiiio. Vernon 259. 386 Major Walker Award 300 Mallett. Robert M 50, 93, 97, 133. 134. 185, 194. 379 Maloncy. Harry .... 2O9, 287. 290. 294. 295 Maloney, Joseph M 375 Malott. James. Jr 141 Malott. Raymond A 253. 348 Mandelbuum. Robert J 50 Mangan. Robert T 217 Manning. Calvin 292 Manning. Dorothy 198 Manning. C. Winifrid 50. 368 Manning. Sylvia 199 Maimon. Charlotte M 50. 334. 365 Mansergh. Jack A SO. 349 Maiisoti. R. M,M I,,M. Jr 394 Mnnwaring. John II 390 Mapel. Dexter R.. Jr 50. 269. 380 March. Floyd K 142 March. Marion J 249 Marcus. Gerald D 134 Marcus. Louis II 109 Margo. Elisabeth E 330 Markolf. Foster 379 Marks, Jay G 378 Marks. John L 50 Marks. Larry N.. Jr 294. 379 Marnell. Mary R 142. 320 Marple. Charles D 193 Marsh. Philip II 50. 394 Marshall. Margaret E 100. 367 Marshall. Norman P 384 Maroder. Ed C 325. 384 Martin. Ada L 51,317.320.324 Martin. Ceorganna E 51 Martin. Ceorgianna L 142. 320 Martin. Ruth 95 Martin. Ruth G 320 Martin. William M 392 Martineau. Anne 369 Marlz, Theodore W 51 Marx. Charles I 196 Mason, G. Burnett 297, 375 Masquers 197 Masson. John McM 385 Masters. Alfred R 14. 208 Mathieu. Akin 374 Mathison. Gordon E 51.180 Matthews. Robert E 217, 259. 397 Mattison. Samuel B 387 Maurer. Rex, Jr 378 Maxson. Harold F 265. 379 May. E. June 51,330 Mayer. V. Ruth 51 Maynard. Burton 1 113.388 McArthur. Maude C 320 McArthur. Pete R 381 McAusland. Donald M. . . 182. 188. 286. 378 McBain. Janet Q 199 MeCall. W. Jerrold 249. 353 McCallum. Jean R 320 McCandless. Charles S 287. 393 M.-Carty. Richard E 353 McCarty. Thad B 1O9. 297, 377 McChrystal. Marie L 320 McClelland. John M 49. 198. 385 McClintixk. Betty Jane . 49. 365 McClintock. Herbert R.. Jr 286. 379 McCloskey. Virginia 320 McClure. Muriel 195 McClure. Reba R 49. 330 McClure. Russell S 49. 295. 388 McCormack. Donald W 231.265.393 M.I ,..,,,.,. I,. Florence E 327. 330 McCormack. Marjul W. . . . 49. 95. 327. 330 M.I ,,,,,,;. U. Evan D 189 M.I.,,,.,,. France 99. 366 M. i ,,, .i. Hale 380 McCoy. Elizabeth A 99. 361 McCoy. George T.. Jr 380 McCoy. Helena S. A 334 McCoy. Marjorie 369 McCreary. Bruce D 3S9 M. i ,,1,1.:,, . Meredith N 49. 330 McCulloch. ( .union R 231 McCurdy, William W. 49. 248. 249. 253. 296. 382 Page McDaniel. Clayton E 109. 391 McDaniel. Thomas M.. Jr. 49. 69. 97. 100. 386 McDearmiii, Arthur C 392 McDermott. Jane 49. 334 McDonald. Jane 362 McDonald. Ruth 320 McDowell. John E 15 McElroy, Betsy Jane 363 MeFarland. Marcia R 49. 362 McCettigan. Edward P 383 McGilvray, W. Scott. Jr 378 McGinnis. Jim 193 McGlashaii. Elizabeth II 366 McGuire, Bennett 259 Mclntosh. Frank T 49 Mclntyre. Janith 365 Mclnlyre. Robert D 392 McKay, Bernadine E 336 McKce. Jean C 362 M.K.I,.,. D. D 190 McKcnna. George E. . . . 112,117.184.391 McKibben. William T 50 McKinnon. Don 193 McLaren. Kenneth F 390 McLaughlin, Helen T 50. 366 McLaurin. Lauchlin D 392 M.I ,11:,,,. Nancy F 50. 330 McLeod. Marjorie T 50. 365 M, I in. Edward D 50 McMicking. Alfred G 384 McMillan. Donald C 217.331 McMillan. Frank L 164.217.331 McMillan. Frank M 180. 181 McMurray, Kay 231.383 McMurtry. Kathleen P 334 McNab. James 189. 394 McNaughton. Patricia M 336 McNeil. Betty M 336 McNitt. Rollin L 50. 385 McPeak. Daniel M 378 McQuaid. Betty B 368 McKoskey. Robert L 97. 386 Meagher. Katherine C 51 Means. Louis S 380 Mears, Eliot G 14 Mears. Helen 51.334 Mecia. Anthony J 217 Medical Graduates 193 Meherin, Cherie 51.334 Meigs. Oliver J 183. 196 Meisle. Kathryn 145 Mellor. Norman H 297. 351 Melton. Jeanne E 50. 197. 330 Men ' s Council 94 Mense. Jack S 393 Meredith. Walter C 352 Merickel. W. Phelps 51 Merrill. John F 51.295.379 Mcserole. Mary V 320 Melcalf. Edilh S 51.334 Melcalf, John R 51.393 Metzger. Louis 3B8 Meyer. Elizabeth 1 142. 364 Meyer. Marjorie J 367 Mickey. Janice 195 Middlelon. Edward N 51.378 Miles. Alice A 320 Military Field Day 302 Military Slaff Officers 301 Miller. Laurence D.. Jr 397 Miller. Leland A 301 Miller. Leo 349 Miller. Marcia 334 Miller. Shirley L 51.330 Miller. Woodrow 349 Millhauser, Nancy 327. 330 Milligan. Achille A 77. 393 Milligan. J. Craig 98. 393 Mills. Gordon F 180 Mills. James M 141 Mills. Kathleen 31 1.330 Mills. William M 51 Milner. Reese L 381 Miner. Joel H 259. 387 Miner. Milton A 394 Mingst. William A 51 Minium. Edward W 395 447 Page Minor. Harry B 180. 249, 394 Minor Sports Managers 282 Mitchell. Herman C.. Jr 291 Mitchell, J. P 15. 208 Mitchell, Mary 52, 358 Mitchell. R. J 52 Mitchell. Sid 193 Mitchell. Thornton 52. 348 Mitchell. William R 297, 396 Mixsfm. Patria J 334 Mock. Barbara A 302 Moeller. Spencer B 383 Mocrdyke. IN. Perry. Jr 352 Moerdyke. Priscilla K 142, 334 Moir. William J 51.100.184.352 Molineux, William L 51,384 Moller. John A 395 Moller. John H 51.249 Mondavi. Peter R 390 Mondavi. Robert 295. 390 Mfinjo. Miguel J 51 Monroe. Lee 293, 378 Montgomery, Irene E 335 Montgomery. Thomas M 249, 377 Monteux. Pierre 144 Moore. Alex S 51.382 Moore. Beatrice J 335 Moore. Bryan S 234. 235, 397 Moore, Carolyn H. . . . 51.95.326.327,330 Moore. Elizabeth 336 Moore. Louise E 52, 99. 366 Moore, Maxinc 94, 199. 330 Moore. Persis B 320 Moore. Robert M 374 Moran. Katharine 52. 97. 100. 201 . 306. 309. 369 Moran. Reid V 353 Moreggia. Camille C 320 Moreno. Charles A 52 Morgan. Bayard Q 19 Morgan. John 1) 387 Moroney. Kessing II 52. 362 Mori-ill. John R 183. 190. 196 Morris. Brocks T 183 Morris. Ernagale 330 Morris. James F 377 Morris. Samuel B 17. 196 Morris. Samuel B. (Mrs.) 184 Morrison. Jane 366 Morrison. Thomas IN 52. 249. 253. 348 Morrow. William R 376 Morse. Harry B.. Jr 189 Morse, Margaret J 366 Morse, Whitney G 52. 382 Moser. Charles 196 Moser. F. Elizabeth 52. 199, 365 Moser. James S 52. 381 Moses. William A 108. 392 Moskovics. John G 294, 377 Moss. Charles N 265, 291 Mothers ' Club 184 Mott, A. Warren 347 Molt. J. Berwin 53, 395 Motz, Marie C 320 Moulton. Don W 69. 397 Moulton. Robert H.. Jr 87. 245, 397 Moyse. Russell A 349 Mudd, Caryll E 53, 367 Mudfight 89 Mulkey. John E 383 Muller. Siemon W 189 Mull.,. Westley C 231 Mullen. James McL 183. 196, 393 Mumford. Edgar C 53, 352 Munger. Roger 53. 217. 348 Muni. Donald S 141.394 Munkett. Glen H 255. 382 Munkelt. Jeanette 53, 369 MUM r, . Jean L 311, 320 Munro, John V 382 M ii n ro. Margaret E 336 Munton. Harold B 53, 196 Munzer, Rudy J 291, 297, 382 Murphey, Florence K 142, 320 Murphy, Barbara V 97. 306, 309, 368 Murphy, William D 53, 377 Murray, Charles J 349 Murray, S. William 53, 349 Page Murrieta. Jack ............. 285 Musical Directors ............ 140 Mustar. Stella M ............. 320 Myer. Earl B ............... 391 Myers, Jean B .............. 330 Mynderse, J Franklin .......... 287 N Nagai, Ichio K .............. Nagano, Patrick N ............ Nagel, Carl E., Jr ........... 53, Nannini, Leo .............. Nantker. Frederick W ......... 182, Naquin, Howard A .......... 290. Nash, Harriet E ............. Nathan. Arthur H ............ Navarro- Viola Alberto .......... Necdham, Winfield II ......... 283, Neely, Richard C ............. Neely, Guy R ............... Neill. Robert C., Jr ............ Neilson. Nancy ............. Nelson, Janet K ............. Nelson, Margaret E .......... 99. Newell, James W ............. Newell, Thomas M ............ Newhall. Richard G ........... Newman. Phyllis R ............ Nichols. Tom B ....... ....... Nichols. Walter F ....... 53, 98. 192. Nichauer. John J ............. Nightingale. Edward M ...... 53, 290. Nilsson, Henrietta A ........... Nimmo, Charles C ............ Nisson. C. Arthur. Jr ........... Niven. Barbara J ............. Noble. Caroline G .......... 53, Nojiri. Helen K .............. Noland. William B ............ Noll. William A .............. Noller. Carl R ............ 180. Norcott, Joeine L ............. Norris. Frank .............. Norris, Kathleen L ............ North. Jan ........... 77. 100. North. Robert G ........ 133. 134. Northon, Robert A ............ Northway. Catharine .......... Norton. Aileen C ............. Norton, C. Elizabeth ........ 114, Norton, Robert S ............. Norton, Willis S ............. Norwood, Jackson ............ Nourse, John T .............. Nowell, Patterson D ......... 255, Nudelman, Phillip L ........... Nusbickel. Davis C .......... 53, Nu Sigma Nu .............. O Oaks .................. Oberg, Cyril D. . ............ O ' Brien. Larry ............. Ochiai, Tadashi ........... 53, O ' Connor, Alyce M ............ O ' Day, Robert ............. Oddie, Allen L .............. Odell, Carolyn .............. O ' Donnell. John B ............ Ogg, Richard A ............ 180. Ogilvie. Harry N ............. O ' Hair, Patrice E ............. Oi, Tetsuo ............... Oki, Thomas S .............. Olcott, Chester W ............ Olds, Benjamin L .......... 54. O ' Leary, Thomas J .......... 255, Oleson, J. Lolita ............ Oliver, Adolph A., Jr .......... 54, Olson. Clinton L ........ 100. 290. Oneal. William J ......... 54. 292. Onesti, Sylvia J .............. Oppenheim, Allan J ........... Ordahl, Vida E ............ 54. Orloff, Monford A ............ Orr, Lee R ................ Osborn. Marjorie G ............ Osborne. Jack A ............. 355 355 383 193 387 383 335 259 189 385 392 385 377 320 367 362 374 389 391 363 387 377 53 389 330 180 392 369 367 330 53 389 181 320 193 320 365 397 392 195 306 361 255 245 193 12 231 53 383 187 336 386 386 355 363 389 395 369 396 181 53 336 54 355 217 391 374 198 389 396 386 320 198 335 54 390 369 385 Page Oswald. Telford W 297. 382 Overturf, William K 180. 349 Owen. Frank S 231. 396 Owen, Mary M 54,367 Owens, Claude M 54, 133. 190 Owens. Owen G 142 Owyang. Pauline 330 Oyster. Alfred J 231.383 P Paine. Barbara K 99. 1OO. 308. 364 Paine, Howard W 54, 259. 386 Paine. Patricia A 330 Paist, Theresa W 54. 330 Palmer. Allen L 350 Palmer. Anne 362 Palmer. Frances 368 Palmer, Marion K 330 Palmer, Richard J 350. 379 Pande. Peter 109, 394 Panhellenic Council 99 Pantages. Athena J 199 Park, John W 192 Parker, Charles M 290, 295, 352 Parker. Dulce E 100, 367 Parker. Frank 382 Parker, George A 382 Parker. Roderick J 231 Parker, Virginia A 54. 365 Parks. George S 180. 181 Parle, Winifred 195 Parr, Ralph 390 Partridge. John F.. Jr 348 Patton. Barbara W 54. 365 Patton. Chester G 230 Pauly. Paul E 387 Pauly. Robert W 391 Payne. Kenneth M 376 Peairs. Martha J 54, 95, 201, 332, 335 Pearce. Betty L 54, 306. 309, 364 Pearson. George E 54, 188, 284. 380 Pearson, Gordon F 295, 379 Pease, John A 188, 287, 379 Pease, Ruth A 320 Peavy, George 211,297 Peers, George R 231, 265 Peery, Neill P 350 Pelissero, Godwin J 347 Pell. Duncan C 376 Pellas. Alfred F 388 Pelton, Ester 54, 93, 95, 330 Perrin, Francis W 54, 382 Perry, Barbara H 109. 330 Perry, Emery M 382 Perry, Emmet McA 54 Persons. Lois B 95,113.327,330 Peters. Kenneth E 295. 385 Peterson. Donald R 55, 283, 284 Peterson, Walter C 198 Petri, Dessa C 320 Petteys, Manuille R 141 Pettibone. Georgia 309. 336 Pettker, Wilma F 55. 330 Pexton, Margaret A 320 Peyton. Bernard 182, 301 Pflueger, Claire E 320 Phair, Nancy J 320 Phenix. Elizabeth 336 Phillips. Carl 141, 378 Phi Beta Kappa 186 Phillips. George R 55. 376 Phillips. June 330 Philo, Frank G.. Jr 350 Phipers. Fred H 55, 189, 348 Phi Delta Theta 386 Phi Gamma Delta 387 Phi Kappa Pai 388 Phi Kappa Sigma 389 Phi Lambda Upsilon 181 Phi Phi 187 Phi Sigma Kappa 390 Pi Beta Phi 369 Pi Lambda Theta 198 Pickett. Barbara M 335 Pickford, Robert D 376 Pickrell, Dan J 394 Pierce, Charles H 290, 392 448. Page Pierce, Glenroy 193 l ' i. i .-.-. Marjorie I 320 Pierce. Zrlva R 335 Piercy. Roger A 55 Pierose. I ean A 382 Pingree, Ann 335 Plnnrll. Don B 55. 295. 387 I ' lnii. II. I i .,11. . - ; 320 Pino. Josephine 335 Pinotti, Prinio L 295 Pirdy. John A. ... 55. 142. 245. 248. 255. 348 Pirdy. Marjorie R 364 Pirie. Randolph 274, 391 Plate, Agnes 193 Plate, II. Robinson 382 Platt, John H 348 Playter, John C 100, 182, 348 Pleasant. Gertrude E 142. 320 Pollia. Muriel 320 Polo 286 Pommer. Robert S 55. 269. 385 Pool. Dorothy R 55, 330 Poore. James A 55 Pope, MeNamara M 287. 395 Porter. Cedric S 391 Porter. Giles S 380 Potts, James L 231 Powell. Julia A 55, 363 Powell. Kathryn M 320 Powell. Walter B 55, 183. 347 Power. Lucy 55. 355 Prather. Walter J 55.349 Preminger. Ralph J 396 Prendergast. Curtis W. . 55. 108. 184. 185. 389 Preseott, Phil J ]83 Press, Harry N 108 Prewett, Charles W 55. 183, 189, 348 Price, Francis, Jr 55, 353 Price. II. .M M 330 Price. Louise 198 Price, Patricia E 320 Price, Virginia J 55,113,330 Priddle. John F 287 Prideaux. Fred L 396 Priest, William J 181 Prince. Charles L 284. 386 Prince. George H 379 Prince, June 320 Procter, Edwin N 56.191,386 Proctor, Edwin E 56, 393 Prohnic, Rupert 353 Publications Council 95 Purtle. Jo Ellen 195 Putnam. Betty C 321 Putnam. Bob W . 134 Pryor, Helen B 19 Q Quad 11Q Quade. William H., Jr. ... 56, 94. 235, 386 Quails. Ralph A 56, 182, 189. 348 Quilfelt, Helen M 56, 331 Quinsey. Bob L . 142 R Rabjohn. Phyllis D 33! Rachmaninoff. Serge . 144 Raddue. Ralph C 56. 352 Radford. Warren H . 134 Radke. Hugh K 231,265,386 Baffin, Bennett L 196, 287, 350 Baffin. Elizabeth ' 331 Ragland. Rene C 351 Rahn. Gilbert 245 Raider, Harry A , 382 Rajnus, Charles J 56,191,389 Raleigh, Edward J 377 Rally Committee 100 Ralphs. Walter W . . 374 Ram ' s Head 194 Randall, Beryl A 335 Randall. Beryl B 117, 356 Rankin, Marion N 56, 367 Rankin, Roberta J 321, 376 Ranney, Harriet 335 RansoholT. James B 101, 353 Ransom, Charles H 391 Page Ransom. Dow II 395 Ransom. Robert II 117. 182. 184 Ruiizoni. Robert A 56, 98. 384 Rapp. William A 235 RasKcnfoss. M. Jean 331 Rasmussen. Neil. Jr 217. 259 Rasmussen, Russell J 56. 286. 393 Rasmussen. Sidney C.. Jr 290. 385 Rathbun. Gail B 117,347 Rawlings. Stuart L 12 Ray. Julia E 56.335 Ray. Margaret 83. 367 Raymond. John R 394 Raymond. Wilbur V 396 Rea. Edmund J 134, 376 Rea. Stan 193 Read. Jack M 285, 379 Reade. Chadwick G 231, 265 Reamer. Barbara A 321 Rebman, Bernice 195 Redlich. Chris R 381 Reece. Anna H 364 Reed. Donald E 56. 295. 397 Reed. Geraldine C 369 Rees. Richard L 231 Rehm. Patricia A 321 Reich. Robert E 56 Reich. Tom 193 Rcichmuth, John McK 56. 294. 395 Reid. George LaR 387 Reimer. Charles D 380 Reimer. Lucille R 321 Reinemund. Gretchen ... 56. 95. 198. 332 Reinhardt. Barbara A 368 Reynolds. Carl N 375 Reynolds. Charles N 19 Reynolds. James D. 56. 92. 93. 133. 134. 253, 397 Reynolds. Jean 93, 368 Reynolds. Leon B 183, 196 RhoadH. Henry H 382 Rhodes. David E 56.381,389 Rhodes, Tom B 297 Rice. Edgar S 141 Rice. J. B 208. 381 Rice. John B., Jr 100. 108 Rice. Jonathan C 198 Rice. Scott 141 Rich, Michael D 3 74 Richards. Elden 231 Richards. Helen E 108 Richardson, Clark M 353 Richardson. James R 56. 393 Richardson, Robert L 134. 274. 388 Richardson. Wayne . 77. 98. 172. 188. 295. 380 Richardson. Willma J 367 Richmond. Gordon 193 Richter. Janet 57, 362 Rickenberg. Robert E 57 Ricker. Christine 20 lti.kl.-l-. James S 57, 375 Riddell. Richard II 392 Rider, Joseph D 188. 283. 393 Rieben, Thorburn R 196 Rieber. Mary E 321 Riles, B. Mildred 134, 321 Riley, Elizabeth K 57, 391 Riley. L. Barbara 321 Riley. Sheldon P 57, 386 Binder. Mcta Ellen 321 Ritter. Margaret J 358 Rivers. Nairn E 374 Roadside 124 Roberts, Edward N 376 Roberts, Howard L 375 Roberts, Jane A 142, 321 Roberts. Samuel M. . . . 57, 282. 283. 285, 380 Robertson, Dan D 196 Robertson, Duncan 388 Robertson, Harold 235 Robertson, Helen S 142, 335 Robertson, Margaret L 57 Robertson, Mary C 57, 331 Robertson, Robert S 390 Robinson, Edgar E 20 Robinson, Jane M 335 Robinson. Trevor A 191 RobleClub 318 Paf Roble Officers 316 Roble Sponsors 317 ili-H. .li,. Bernard N 57. 117 Rockwell. George A 255. 382 Rockwell. William ISO Rodenbaugh, Adelc L 311,321 Kodgers. David L 57 Kodgcrs. JaniCH B 57, 383 Rodgers, Walter J 57, 383 Rogers. Barbara G 321 Rogers. Jack B 189 Rogers. Lynn E 57. 382 Rogers. Nathan. Jr 287 Roller. Marion W 57, 366 Rolph, Catherine J 367 Ronsholdt, Erhart S 57, 349 Rooney. Virginia M 201 Roos. Robert A., Jr 293 Rose. Ruth C: 57, 336 Rosenblatt, Barbara J 108, 331 Rosenblatt, Marjorie 108 Rosenblatt. Ned K 297, 351 Rosene. John 382 Rosenfeld, Berton L 265 Rosenfeld. Maurice A 350 Rosenfield. Walter A.. Jr 57, 192, 390 Ross. Barbara 364 Ross, Edwin 182, 385 Ross, Virginia L 57, 331 Ross, William E 58. 142. 340 Roth, Almon 14 Roth. Mrs. Almon 200 Roth, Miriam V 95, 358 Rothert, Harlow P 15.96,115 Rouble, Lawrence E.. Jr 208. 231 Rounds. Dorothy M 58. 335 Rouverol, William S 265 Rowe. Albert P 397 Rubel. Tomeen 195 Rugby 295 Rugglcs. Donald L 376 Him. I:. II. Carol L 58. 95. 306. 363 Rundle. Dorothy B 309, 336 Runner, Charles F 58, 141 Russell. A. Sammie 113.335 Russell. Bill 193 Russell. Charles B 293. 387 Russell. Marion G 321 Russell. Mitchell J.. Jr 58, 98, 385 Russell, Thomas N 391 Rutherford, Marjorie N 362 Ruys, Susan M 321 Ryan. T. Antoinette 331 Ryus. David D 333 S Sachse, Mary E 142 St. Denis. Robert G 396 Samuel, Mavine F 321 Sanders, Robert B 58. 377 Sands. Marjorie D 142. 366 Sarrail. Jean 58. 384 Saunders. Haruld F 217, 287 Saunders, James F 385 Saunderson, Kathryn B. . . 58. 95. 327, 331 Savage. Robert M 285. 378 Sawyer. Ilelengrace 363 Sawyer, Herbert 58. 189. 396 Sawyer. Ruth H 366 Sbarboro, Yvonne M 357 Scabbard Blade 182 Scales. John C 58. 183. 189 Scarlett. Samuel L 58. 350 Scatena. Martin J 58.188.283,383 SchaefTer. Brad 382 Schafer, Charles L 190 Schaupp, John R 291.387 Schaupp. Karl L 290, 295, 387 Schink, William A 189 Schlage, Ernest L 196 Schmid. Ellen Louise .... 95. 306. 308. 331 Schmidt. Alice M 113.309,335 Schmidt. Richard K 385 Schmidt. Theodore F 376 Schnack. George F 141 Schnack. Harold C 141.374.376 Schnepple. Stanley 375 449 Page Schnetzky. Herbert W 58. 385 Schoenlen, Herbert F 385 Schoff, Charles E., Jr 390 School of Nursing 195 Schoppe, Jean L 336 Schorer, Edwin II 58, 394 Schott, Carl V 58.217,386 Schreiber. Geraldine A 325 Schuck, Robert 58 Schuette. William W 235. 374 Schultz, Niels J., Jr 286. 376 Schumacher. Jane N 362 Schundler, Grace E 58. 336 Schurman, Jacob G 379 Schurmeier, Barbara L 335 Schutt, Marian L 142, 321 Schwafel, Edward P 353 Schwartz, Charlton 193 Schwartz, Sid 193 Scoggins, Nancy J 169. 197 Scott, Albert S 297, 382 Scott, Clinton C 96,111.393 Scott, John M 117,184.376 Seabury, Gcorgena 363 Seaman, Francis E 180 Seamans. John M 231,265.386 Seevers. Elaine 335 Segerstrom, Marjorie L 331 Sehring. J. Rudolf 59. ISO. 352 Seibel, Harold C 109 Seid, Estelle 331 Seifert. Charles G 59, 191, 349 Selix, Sherman 293 Seller. Kathleen 331 Senders, James G 59. 348 Sengstack, Robert P 231 , 255, 396 Senior Class History 26 Sequoia Club : . . . 340 Serfass, George D 59. 387 Sergis, Sarah 59, 108, 335 Seth, Oliver 59 Sawand, Bessie M 335 Seward, William S 59, 268, 269. 386 Shafer, Mary M 365 Shallenberger, John B 386 Shannon. Richard S.. Jr 217 Sharp, Helen E 321 Sharp. Lee S 382 Sharpe, Virginia M 198. 336 Shaw, Charles L 249, 390 Shaw, George 59, 249, 383 Shaw. Scott E 384 Shaw, Stockton B 231 Shcdlin. Robert J 59 Sheehy. William H 387 Shellaberger. Hog 331 Shelton. Helen A 59, 99, 369 Shelton. Talbot 59. 133, 374 Shenk. John W., Jr 378 Shepard. Orson C 183 Shepherdson, Harriet F 331 Sherman. Adrian F 380 Sherman, Robert 397 Shidler, Frederic P 193 Shipkey. Harry H 211,230,231,265 Shirey, Andrew L 382 Shokouh, Mahmoud 59 Shomate, C. Howard 180, 181 Shortall. Richard C 265, 381 Shovelin, Gladys F 321 Showalter. Jack T 293, 392 Shuck. Luther E., Jr 59 Sichel, Jeanne I) 108.321 Si.-l.c-, I . John C 388 Siebert. Thomas T 245 Siefert, Herman J 377 Sifiord, William S 59. 391 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39] Sigma Chi 392 Sigma Delta Chi 198 Sigma Nu 393 Silliman, John C 19(j Simmon. K. Starling 59. 395 Simon. Virginia H 331 Simon. Stanley J 193 Simonson. H. Rae . . 59.96.116.184,192,393 Simpson, Anabel 108. 331 Page Simpson. Dick C 87. 254. 255, 397 Simpson, M. Irene 59. 331 Simpson. Ned M 285, 395 Simpson, Robert W 59. 180 Simpson, Russell E. Jr 60. 349. 352 Sinclair, Neal B 377 Singer, Donald C 60. 349 Sitkin, Robert S 60 Skaggs, Samuel D 60. 390 Skelton. Barbara L 321 SkUling. Hugh H 191 Skinner. Patricia K 100, 335 Sladen. Mary E 331 Slater, Frances T 108. 321 Slater, Wilson G 249 Slattery, Paul A 255. 397 Sloane, David 290. 388 Sloan. William H 190. 181 Sloss. Marcus C 12 Small. Wilson C 391 Small. ill;,,-.! 193 Smith, Byron 374 Smith. Charles K 384 Smith. Edith 195 Smith. Edward S 265. 352 Smith. Elaine 331 Smith. Glenn M 60 Smith. Harold G 60. 382 Smith. Hugh D 375 Smith, Jay W 394 Smith, Julian V 189 Sm:th, Martin B 394 Smith. Matthew W 347 Smith. Rosamunde F 331 Smith. Stanley W 384 Smith, Stephen. Ill 290, 379 Smith, Virginia J 185,190.363 Smith, Welton C 90. 183 Smith. Winifred J 1OO. 327 Snell, William N 60. 347 Snively, Alice B 142 Snively, H. Norman 60 Snow. Mary Jane 60. 336 Snyder, Alfred 294 Soccer (Freshman) 291 Soccer (Varsity) 290 Solnar, George E.. Jr 182. 196, 376 Soltero, Harry R 392 Sophian, Bud 292 Spalding. Robert G 60, 395 Sparling. Gerald S 231.255 Sparrow, Myron M 393 Spaulding. C. Arthur. Jr 60, 185 Speakers ' Bureau 190 Speers, Sally E 95. 199 Speinel. Robert M 387 Speik. Charlotte A 367 Speirs, Allan C 60 Spence, Robert D 385 Spencer. Douglas G 60. 397 Spencer. Margaret J 364 Spencer. Richard 113,391 Spennetta, Paul II 60. 196. 388 Sperry, Marjery J 321 Spickard, Warren B 141,291.295 Spingola. Lorraine L 321 Spoehr, Hortense 60. 331 Sports Directors 209 Spraguc. Charles P 297 Sprague. Martha 60. 363 Sprague, Myron 211,297 Springer. Beatrice H 335 Springmeyer, Charles H 390 Staehle, Lewellyn J 245. 381 Stallman. Josephine 195 Standifer, Jane 87, 321 Stanficld, Sue 363 Stanford, Ann R 331 Stanley, Davis B 60 Starbird. John 61 Stark, Edward 61,383 Starkweather, John E 61.380 Staver, Robert B 255 Stearns, Betty G 321 Stearns. Elizabeth 61. 144. 331 Stearns. Lee P 61.306,311,317.368 Stearns. William G 383 450. Page Steel. Robert W 396 Steffan, Phyllis J 361 Steidel, Frances 61,365 Stein, Babette 109, 335 Stein, Joel C 133 Steiner. Emma Jane 321 Steiner, Isabel M 192, 331 Steiner, Robert C 394 Steinhart, John H 351 Steinheimer. Charles E HO Steinlein, Jane 1 61, 331 Steinlein, Marion C 321 Stekoll. Marion H 61 . 297 Stephenson, David II.. Jr 392 Stepp. Richard A 107. 109, 349 Sterry. Virginia A 114, 316, 321 Stevens, Patti-Marie 321 Stevens. Pauline . . . .61.198.317.321,325 Stevenson. Jack L 61. 391 Steventon, Elinor M 335 Stewart, Anne L 316. 321 Stewart, Mary E 331 Stewart. William D 61,351 Stirling. Mary J 321 Stockton, Oliver L 255 Stoeffen. Arthur 235, 374 Stojkovich, Andrew 217, 353 Stoll, Arthur E 384 Stone, Calvin P 20 Stone. Grant B 133,134.217.386 Stone, Helen M 61.331 Stong, Mary Louise 321 Storey, Thomas 20. 21)8. 231 Stout, Donald C 376 Stout, Gardner S 61,376 Strange, Robert H 61,392 Straub, Jean 61, 306. 369 Strauss. Donald A 61.353 Stribling. Rebecca M 61,317,321.367 Strittmatter, Jane M 363 Strom. Herbert E 61.384 Strom. Robert S 192. 286. 377 Stronck. Hubert N 134 Strong. Dwight V 62, 294, 375 Strong. Edward K 62. 383 Strong. Frances W 62.95.99.201,365 Strong. Gcorgiana 366 Strosnider. Charles M 392 Strother. Lois A 62, 199 Stroube, Catherine deL 321 Strowger, James E 377 Studley. Clarence K 62. 196 Sullivan. John L 62. 381 Sullivan, Mervyn J 380 Sullivan, Timothy E. J 108. 382 Sullivan, Walter II.. Jr 286, 395 Sultan. Ernest H 62 Sumerlin, William T 62 Sumner, John B 62. 347 Sumner. Robert H 391 Sumpf. Herman R 142 Sundby, George E 380 Sutow, Wataru W 290. 355 Sutterlin, Fred 193 Sutton. Richard C 62.217 Swafibrd. Stanton 291.297.336 Swaffbrd. Virginia 62. 197, 368 Swain, Robert E 20. 180. 181 Swanherg. David E 113. 259 Swanson. Bernard R 231.265 Swarzwald, Carolyn M 367 Swayne, Lloyd. Jr 385 Sweet, Barbara ... 62. 94. 107. 108. 21)1. 331 Sweet, Clifford D 109. 395 Sweet. Elizabeth H 363 Swent. Langan W 107, 109. 294. 395 Switt. Alice G 62 Swimming (Freshman) 285 Swimming (Varsity) 283 Swimming (Women ' s) 311 Swope. Richard G 385 Sword and Sandals 197 Synerholm, Martin E 62 Szekeres. Rita V. S 108. 361 T Taber. Edward C., Jr 62. 350 Taber, Sallie 62. 99. 108. 309. 361 I ' agf Tail, Helen A 321 Takahashi, Ktty.uyuki 355 Takimiira. Yoshiharu 355 I .ili. ..i-.- Ralph 11 62 Tarn, Kit-hard S. J 259 Tani. Henry N 133. 355 Tanner. Jane E 95. 317, 321 I ....I,:.. George M 274, 355 Tarrant, William T 353 Tau Beta Pi 183 Taylor. Charles V 21 Taylor, Franklin J 62, 391 Taylor, Gilbert Henry 375 Taylor, Helen 362 Taylor. Marvin 1 295 Taylor, Kit-hard J 63. 397 Teal, Kdward J 63. 348 Teixeira. Anton M 396 Temple. John S 63. 197. 380 Temple, Mary G 63, 363 Templeton, Robert L. . . . 209. 248, 249, 255 Tench, F. William 283, 383 Tennis (Freshman) 274 Tennis (Varsity) 268 Tennis (Women ' s) 309 Terman, Lewis M 21 Thallon. Robert 394 Theller. Lois 195 Theta Chi 394 Theta Delta Chi 395 Theta XI 396 This Side Idolatry 126 Thoits. F.linor E 63 Tholen, Robert W 249. 389 Thomas, Charles L 395 Thomas, Charles W 63. 286. 352 Thomas, E. C 196 Thomas, Marjoric G 142, 336 Thomas, Robert C, 352 Thompson, Donald R 384 Thompson, Jean 367 Thompson, Jean E 366 Thompson, Jean H 391 Thompson, Jean M 321 Thompson, Louise L 321 Thompson, Mary E 63, 335 Thompson, M. Kathleen 87 Thompson, Richard W 63, 385 Thompson, Roy B 93, 385 Thompson, Wendell S 183, 384 Thorns, Carlton W 63,352 Thornhill, Claude E 209, 216, 217 Thornton, Norton D 211, 283, 284 Thorp, Jeanette 336 Thorpe, Jeanne 195 Thorpe, Harold R 383 I I,.,, .... Harold J 389 Thrasher, Barbara M 114, 335 Thyscn, Paul M 63 Tihbett, Lawrence 145 Tickell, Frederick C, 189 Till,,,.,,,. Carl 193 Tillotson. Jean B 321 Tipton, Frank B 63. 391 Titaworth. Margaret E 331 Todil, Bethany 335 Todd, William O., Jr 192, 392 Todd, Wilson P 63, 395 Tompkins, Minthorne M 111,391 Tondro, Lyman W 63, 184, 196, 376 Tonhofer, V. Bernice 336 Topham, Kdward 63, 196, 392 Topham. John II 245, 392 ToppinK, Howard L 63, 392 Torlohn, Henry 63 Torrance, Jerry B 63, 397 Towle, Philip II 394 Townc, Donald L 283 Townsend, A. U.,1,. , i 192, 386 Toyon Club 342 Track (Freshman) 254 Track (Varsity) 248 Tracy, Jack D 63, 394 Tracy, M. Cornelia 83, 365 Trevarrow. Glenna II 64, 331 Trimmer. Russell L 64, 392 Trompas, Elizabeth 100,366 Trowhridiic. Hllilnoii .......... True, Paul L ............... Trueblood. David K ............ Triimbull, William M .......... Tsoulsotivas. Louis S ..... 64,94.217. Tuck. John C .............. Tut-ker, Doris A ............. Tucker, Gertrude W ........... Turner. J. Howell ........ 64. 235. Turner, Lomay K ............ Tuthill, Roberta L ............ Tultle. Franklin II ............ Tullle. Mercy B ............. Tuttle, Robert 1). ............ Twelves, Dorothy R .......... 64, Twiggs. Edward M ....... 211,292, Tyler. George G ............. U Ulett, George A ............. 375 Umbreit, M. Charlotte ......... 311 Underwood, Robert ......... 269, 397 Union Club ............... 333 Union Sponsors ............. 332 Upshaw, Coline N ...... 86.88.113.321 Upson, Lucy .............. 321 Urner, Robert S ........... 180, 181 Ushiro, Arthur K ............. 64 Ushiro, C. Seiki ............. 64 Vail, Philip S.. Jr Valentine, Mary K Valentine, Virginia M Valiton. Ribot J., Jr 108. 294, Van Dyke, Jack C Van Nuys, Gordon P Van Patten, Nathan Van Voorhis, Barton W., Jr Van Winkle, Matthew A 108. Van Winkle, Walton, Jr Vargas, Chester C 64, Veness, George W 108. Verheyen, Elizabeth A Vernier, Dorothy J 64, Vestal, Dareld H Vestal, Enid W Vibert, Elizabeth P 100, Viberl.JohnA 188.283. Vigna, Joe A 217. Vincent, Jack C Vincenti. Walter G 183. 196, 235, Vinson, Helen L 64, Visscher, Robert F Vitousek, Frederica Vogelsang, William K Voigl, Charles O., Jr 64, Volleyball (Women ' s) Voss, Ben L 64, 188, 284, W Watldell, Helen K. . . Wade, William S., Jr. Wadsworth, Helen C. Wagner, Mary R. . . Wais, Eva E. Walker, C. Kenney 64 Walker, Harrison M 64, 249 Walker, Katherine C Walker, Kathleen M Walker, Robert MacE Walker, Tom F 231,265 Wallace, William B Wallace, Charles J 64 Wallace, Mary E Wallace, Robert S 286 Wallace, Walter J., Jr 292 Walsh, Ivan V 64 Walt, Franklin C Wall, Richard W 65. Walther, Janet M Walton, Jack 217, Waltz, Catharine B 65. 142. Wangenheim, Mervyn E. ... 249, 253. Wantz, Kathleen K Ward, Eugene V Ward, John McC., Jr 65, 182, 183. Ward, Philip L 183, tge Page 235 Ward, Shirley E 321 394 Ward, William B 117,376 21 Wardwell, M. Louise 331 64 Wark, Carlos R 189 385 Warncke. Francisca J 65. 335 397 Warren, Frances 195 321 Warren, Mary II 331 335 Warren, Roberl C 379 397 W arson, Helen A 65.113.122.368 386 Wasserman, Nalhan 193 335 Water Polo (Freshman) 285 351 Water Polo (Varsity) 284 369 Watkin, Charlotte L 331 141 Watkins, Adele V 335 336 Watson, Douglas 378 293 Watson, Elizabeth A 331 141 Watson. Henrietla J 185, 369 Walters, Richard II 65, 383 Wear, Barbara E 108, 335 Wear, Lyman C 108, 134, 376 Weatherbe, Harold R 283 Weaver, Dorothy R 331 Weaver, Jack E 378 Weaver, Robert B 386 Weaver. Winstead S. . . 65. 184. 194. 29], 378 Webb, George H 352 Webb, Jean 87, 306. 321 Weber, Elisabeth J 65, 69. 367 Weber, Gordon M 389 Websler, David L 21 Weed, Luell A 309 Weekes. Don J 65 Weeks, Helen B 367 Weeks. Mary L 321 Weiershauser, Jack A 65.249,251.348 Weiershauser, Kay H 65.251.259.348 Weiner, Joe R 324 Welch, Jeanne 362 Welch, John M 387 Welch, Mary C 65, 362 Welch, Roberl G 65. 282, 292. 387 Welles, George E., Jr 386 Wells, Arthur C 393 Wells, Dorothy E 321 Wells, Irving L 380 Wells, James B 196 West, Byron F 217, 235 Wesl, John F 297. 383 Wesl, Marjorie S 335 Weslly, Einar C 384 Wcslon, Sally M 367 Weler, James B 65, 375 Wellach, Margarel 65. 331 Wellslein, Edra E 331 Wetlslein, Neva C 65, 331 Whcatfill, Edward L 141.351 Wheeler, Beiilah E 365 Wheeler, Frances B 65, 365 Whecli-r, H. Lindsay. Jr 375 Wheeler, L. Elizabeth 65. 365 336 Wheeler, Marion B 183 377 Wheeler, Nelson 101,387 331 Whelton, Rita E 335 321 Whilaker, Gerlrudc M 66, 368 331 Whilaker, William F 385 347 While, Donald F. 189 351 While, Frank M 287, 388 336 White. Halbcrt C 181 64 While, Irving L 350 383 While, Phyllis C 331 386 While, Waller P., Jr 65 193 While, Waller K 180. 181 375 Whitchead, Ann 335 335 Whillock, Nancy J 321 383 Whitmore, Atmalcc. . 66. 68. 107. 108. 201. 365 397 Whitmorc, Joseph S 397 392 Whiltell, Alfred, Jr 379 245 Whitllesay, Ebeii W. 11 351 387 Whyte, Don D 66, 388 336 Whytc, G. Grenville 382 397 Wiekett, John S 297, 387 363 Wickett, Walton A 66, 197. 387 353 Widenmann, Elsa C 95, 335 366 Wiet, Harry, Jr 292 196 Wilver, William G 287. 388 391 Wilhorn, Richard 1 65 391 Wilbur, Beulah 335 113 362 321 377 380 396 21 393 373 193 297 388 368 107 348 331 365 386 295 189 348 331 391 366 374 393 310 383 451 Page Wilbur, Ray Lyman 11, 12 Wilcox, Robert F 66, 198, 396 Wilde, G. Irvin 66, 349 Wilder, Jean 362 Wilkena, Helene E 361 Wilkes, William A 66 Will, James W 391 Willard, William C 231, 386 Willard, William R 1% Willey, Roy DeV 377 Williams, Barbara E 321 Williams, Eric J 290 Williams, Fred L 66, 93, 217, 382 Williams, Harry A 183 Williams, Helen 195 Williams, Herbert F 192, 388 Williams, Lorraine C 321 Williams, Richard .1.11 192 Williams, Robert M 66,390 Williams, S. Jocelyn 66, 335 Williamson, Craig 389 Willis, Jane T. . . 66,331 Willmann, Marguerite E 66, 331 Willson, Henry R 65, 391 Wilson, A. Jane 369 Wilson, Ashton 388 Wilson, Bryce 182, 374 Wilson, D. Madeleine 367 Wilson, E. Sallee 95, 324, 327, 331 Wilson, Mrs. George 200 Wilson, Harold W 231 Wilson, John F 388 Wilson, Lloyd M 285 Wilson, Ruth V 66 Wilson, Stanley M 374 Wilson, Tanner G 397 Wilton, John R 387 Winant, Ellen M 366 Winder, Willard H 66, 297, 351 Windes, Dorothy J 66, 142, 335 Windes, Margaret C 142, 321 Wing, C. B 196 Wingate, Margaret E 321 Page Wingneld, George, Jr 67, 397 Winkleman, Ben H 211, 217 Winkelmann, Roy C 283, 348 Winsor, Travis 67 Wise, Marjorie M 67, 369 Wiseman, Doris K 321 deWitt, Wallace W 217, 259, 386 Wolff, Miriam E 67, 335 Wolter, Harry 209, 258, 259 Women ' s Athletic Association 306 Women ' s Choral 142 Women ' s Conference 95 Women ' s Council 94 Women ' s Gym Staff 307 Wong, Yung 354 Woo, Ts Ming 354 Wood, Alice 195 Wood, Charles W 394 Wood, Dennistoun 193 Wood, George L 67, 122, 197, 388 Wood, Howard R 134, 391 Wood, Mildred E 321 Wood, Robert 141 Woodard, Edgar W 297 Woodard, Margaret E 76, 77, 99, 369 Woodard, Margaret H 335 Woodhams, Wilbur C 142, 290 Woodin, Elizabeth J 365 Woods, Edwin N 294 Woolf, Billy, H 109. 380 Woolington, Janet L 67, 95, 335 Woolley, Elliott B 67 Woolley, Herbert B 294 Woolston, William C 386 Woolverton, Margaret ... 67. 196. 201, 365 Workman, Gloria R 321 Worts, George F., Jr 297, 394 Wotring, Dorothy M 67, 331 Wray, Philip G 67, 383 Wrestling 297 Wright, Helena K 335 Wright, John A 295 Wright, John U 387 Page Wright, Richard A 293, 387 Wulff, Russell F 255, 382 Wyeth, John II 292 Wyeth, Shirley M 321 Wyman, Marilyn J 364 Wynne, Robert 67 Yamakawa, Masami H 67, 191 Yates, Alan H 377 Yates, George V 388 Yell Leaders 101 Yost, Frank M 376 Yost, Mary 13 Young, Allan W 396 Young, Bruce F 380 Young, Cecilia A 142, 321 Young, Francesca 368 Young, Jack R 384 Young, John C 189, 354 Young, Robert G 231 Young, Thomas W 189 Y. W. C. A 199 Zagar, Pete G 217, 249, 253 Zamloch, Archer W 67, 295, 383 Zeidler, Phyllis M 67 Zeimer, Robert R 67, 348 Zeller, Robert G 378 Zeta Psi 397 Zezukevich, Victor B 67 Zimet, Stanford F. . 67, 94, 282, 287. 342, 349 iii-in. I-N-I Arthur J 388 Zonne, Phil W 235 Zonne, Robert J 235, 381 Zook, Dwight R 297, 394 Zook, Wayne 287, 297, 394 Zucker, Charles 67 Zuckerman, Alfred R 389 Zwick, Helen V 369 Zwick, Mary G 321 . 152 . INDEX OF SECTIONS ADMINISTRATION ........................ 10 CLASSES ...... ..................... 24 Seniors ........................... 25 Juniors ........................... 74 Lower Division ......................... 80 ACTIVITIES .......................... 90 Student Government ...................... 91 Publications ......................... 102 Drama ............................ 118 Debate ............................ 130 Music ............................ 138 Candid Camera ......................... 146 Social ............................ 162 Societies ........................... 178 ATHLETICS .......................... 206 Athletic Administration ..................... 207 Football ........................... 212 Basketball .......................... 232 Track ............................ 246 Baseball ........................... 256 Tennis ............................ 266 Minor Sports ......................... 276 Military ........................... 298 Women ' s Sports ........................ 304 LIVING GROUPS ........................ 314 Dormitories .......................... 315 Men ' s Clubs .......................... 344 Sororities ........................... 356 Fraternities .................. .370 QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Ruth D. Barnes MANAGING EDITOR Marjorie K. Dempsey John P. Dcrn JUNIOR EDITORS Sara F. Harwood Jane Kindall George E. McKenna W. Jean Ayres Maxiiie Dailey M. Jean Fox Carol Guerin William A. Hammond Jean L. Harris Mary E. Hinds SOPHOMORES Dolly M. Hyatt Jean H. Lilienthal Frank D. Lippman Francis D. MacDowell Rurton I. Maynartl Richard K. McCarty Elizabeth A. McCoy Kathleen P. McMurtry Lois It. Persons Virginia J. Price Helen M. Quilfelt A. Sammie Russell Alice M. Schmidt Richard O. Spencer Philip S. Vail, Jr. Elizabeth R. Baker Dorothy J. Brown Conradina A. Crommelin Audis H. Davis D. Jean Driver Anne L. Ellinwond FRESHMEN Olive II, Freeman Helen HolTmark M.I. -II. II.- LeMastcr Susie May Lynch Kathleen L. Norris Patricia E. Price Bob W. Putnam (rladyg F. Shovelin Helen A. Tait Online N. Upshaw Dorothy E. Wells QUAD BUSIIESS STAFF MANAGER Clinton C. Seott Iturlmru J. Curtis JUNIOR MANAGERS Barbara Day M inthornc M. Tompkin , III Sanford I . Lowengart, Jr. Oumi in Bircliard Ituth V. III,,. I, Kdwanl II. Kakluml, Jr. Lyle E. Cook Jane Le Cutler SOPHOMORES Margaret M. Hale Helen A. Lathrop FRESHMEN Julia-Lee Dodge Suzanne D. Hyman Ed C. Maroder C. Elizabeth Norton Barbara M. Thrasher Louis S. Means Virginia A. Sterry II [ERE among the closing pages we wish to pause a moment to express our deep appreciation of all the cooperation and assistance we have received throughout the year in getting together and publishing this, the 1937 Quad. The task, a monumental one, has been made easier and brighter by the interest and sympathy of that host of people who have aided us. And so our thanks and heartfelt gratitude To Mr. Alvin H. Amberg of Sunset Press for his unfailing interest and never-ending toil in our behalf To Paul Quentin Forster, the artist, who did the page layouts and whose beautifully executed drawings are, we feel, the high spot of the book, and attain a new standard of excellence in year book art work To Albert Sperisen of Lord and Thomas for his early interest and worthwhile suggestions. He, act- ing in an advisory capacity, has really god-fathered this book To Charles E. Steinheimer, the head photographer, who has had, in this, a photographic book, an over-sized job on which he has come through splendidly as his pictures will testify. To Troman Harper who has contributed many photographs as well as assisted with the division pages. To all the other photographic assistants to Dick Kauffman who handled the direct color photographs, to Jack Beckett for his aid at the last minute when it was needed the most, to John Poindexter, Sam Foster and Douglas Watson . To Major Vandervort of the Camera Shoppe for the excellent group pictures To Mr. John Doherty whose individual pictures are the best we ' ve seen To the Editorial and Business Staffs for their cheerful slaving over the routine tasks so essential to the production of a yearbook To Miss Imogen Aten, Miss Inez Stevens and Charles Fontius for their assistance during the year To the staff of Sun- set Press and in particular to Mr. Max Jochner, Mr. George Bradshaw and Mr. Al Goldsmith for producing such a superior job of printing in such record time To Mr. Les O ' Connor, Mr. Henry Wessel and the craftsmen of Sterling Engraving Company for their fine reproduction of our photographs To Mr. T. M. O ' Leary of the T. J. Car- doza Company for binding the book. Ruth D. Barnes Clinton C. Scott Acknowledgment I I I I Iv r J J