Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1938 volume:

FOREWORD THE WORTH OF a university may be measured with many yardsticks. It may be noted for its athletes, an outstanding de- partment, its geniuses, its book writers. At Stanford there is no one measure. It does not excel in a single field, but year after year turns out well-rounded personalities. Stanford men and women are livable. They wear well. Conservative, as a whole, but well versed in the art of living. We hope that this book reflects this attitude. We would have it readable, not as a brilliant novel, but plain and simple, as an old legend. Its cover, too, was selected with the thought that ten years hence it would still grace one ' s library fittingly. A college year book is often the only album one has of his last school days, the only record of, perhaps, the most eventful years of his life. Life-long friendships that started in dormitories; the one girl or boy was met in such familiar places as the Libe, the Quad, the Cellar. So it is with a somewhat wistful reverence that we complete the book and see that it is bound. For we know that the book is not made of paper and ink but of life and memories. And in binding it we seal within it a part of ourselves. D f D I C T I fl Among the treasured things we take with us from a university, perhaps the most treasured and val- uable, is the little bit of personality we take from each great personage we meet. No one can meet and know Dean George B. Culver without coming away a finer person. Brusque, almost impolite at times, never attempting to be sophisticated, Dean Culver handles delicate situations with a finnesse and understanding that leaves the matter solved. Emerson stated it well when he said, I like a man who does things. Dean Culver has always done things, never caring who got the credit. He was graduated from Stanford in I 897 and later got an L.L.D. at George Washington University. He came here in 1 92 I . In seventeen years he has seen many boys come and go. As Dean of Men he has helped institute more needed changes than we have space to recount. He helped bring about the Student Co-operative. He has been an ardent supporter of the plan with regard to the housing of lower division men. The dignity of the freshmen has always been upheld by the Dean. Mr. Culver is a familiar figure at track meets. Before coming to Stanford he was track coach at Los Angeles High School in addition to being the head of the Zoology Department. His hobby, which is indica- tive of the gentleness of the man, is bird study. There is one quality which has no name, but sets its possessors far above the crowd. That is the fac- ulty of not taking oneself too seriously. Dean Cul- ver ' s sense of humor is of this subtle blend. He has endeared himself more than he is aware. We are proud to have known this man and dedicate this book to him. Copyright, 1938, by the Associated Students of Stanford University. George E. McKenna, Editor; Minthorne M. Tomp- kins, III, Manager. Printed by the Borden Printing Company, Inc., San Francisco. Engraved by Sterling Engraving Company, San Francisco. flOffllOISTfiflTIOfl CLflSSfS flCTIVITIfS flTHLttlCS LIVING GROUPS c o n Tin is ADMINISTRATION PUBLICATIONS SOCIETIES President The Stanford Daily Honoraries Trustees The Stanford Quad Candid Camera Deans The Illustrated Review Administrative Officers The Chaparral Renowned Stanford Schools ATHLETICS Remembered Faculty DRAMATICS Athletic Admin istration Football CLASSES Direction and Management Basketball Gaieties Track Seniors Blue Jeans Baseball Juniors Spring Show Tennis Lower Division Speech and Drama Minor Sports Military STUDENT GOVERNMENT Women ' s Sports DEBATE Student Body Officers Executive Committee Direction and Management Men ' s and Women ' s Councils Joffre Debate LIVING GROUPS Women ' s Conference Debate Teams Queens Publications Council Commonwealth Debate Dormitories Cardinals Australian Debate Men ' s Clubs Interf rater nity Council Sororities Panhellenic Council Fraternities Rally Committee MUSIC Yell Lea ders Directors Men ' s and INDEX SOCIAL Women ' s Glee Clubs Stanford Band Stanford Weekends Concert Series ADVERTISING flflffllOISTflflTIOn !! r DR. niiy Lyniflo UIILBUB PRESIDENT WILBUR is a bigger man than the big office he holds. No sinecure is the office of President of Stanford University. Capable and modest, firm, yet yielding when principle exceeds common sense, Dr. Wilbur runs the farm as only a man with a genuine love for a great institution can. LELAND W. CUTLER TRUSTEES ENTRUSTED TO the fifteen members of the Board of Trustees is the responsibility for the control and management of the University. Subject only to the restrictions of the original Founding Grant, the Board possesses almost absolute power over Stanford ' s finances, property, and academic program. Headed by Leland W. Cutler, president for the past seven years, the present members of the Board include Wallace McK. Alexander, Harry Chandler, Frank P. Peering, William P. Fuller, Jr., Joseph D. Grant, Herbert C. Hoover, Ira S. Lillick, Christian O. G. Miller, John T. Nourse, Francis Price, Stuart L. Rawlings, Paul Shoup and Marcus Sloss. Aside from Mr. Grant, who was appointed to the Board by Senator Stanford in 1891 and has served ever since as life member, those constituting the group are elected by the body itself to serve for a ten-year term. Although graduation from Stanford is not a requisite for membership on the Board, over half the members are alumni. Hoover, Rawlings, Grant, Roth, Cutler, Wilbur, Sloss, Lillick, Peering, Nourse. Dtans Trustees is Jniversity. want, the i finances, tf.Cuto, 65 of the r, Frail P. 1 Hoover, ficis Price, from Mr. tanford in instituting i ten-year [uisite for mn. GfOfiBf B. CULVffi DEAN OF MEN at Stanford since 1920, George B. Culver will retire at the end of this academic year, to be succeeded in the office by Basketball Coach John W. Bunn. After his graduation from Stanford Uni- versity with the class of I 897, Dean Culver was asso- ciated with the Smithsonian Institute in Washington for several years, and then became head of the bio- logical department of the Los Angeles High School, working in this office until he came to Stanford. His work in the capacity of Dean of Men has included serving on several administrative and advisory com- mittees, acting as supervisor of men ' s dormitories, and acting as general advisor to the men students. miss yosi DEAN OF WOMEN MARY YOST is primarily in- terested and concerned with all matters that affect the increasingly large feminine portion of Stan- ford ' s more than 4,000 student population. In addi- tion to her work on various administrative and fac- ulty committees and to her work as advisor to stu- dent women ' s groups, Miss Yost is academic advisor to a number of the women and strives to assist all in the coordination of their activities, interests, and studies. Graduating from Vassar College in 1904, Miss Yost came to Stanford in 1 92 I as its third dean of women. She has usually regarded her work as edu- cational and advisory rather than administrative. WHEN J. HUGH JACKSON, dean of the Graduate School of Business, stepped into the shoes of Almon E. Roth in the office of Acting Comptroller of the University last year, he succeeded one whose competence had set a precedent hard to follow. How- ever, his capability and his attitude of good-fellowship with all have proven him to be a worthy successor in the difficult problem of handling University finance. ALFRED R. MASTERS is probably one of the most generally known and talked about characters on the Stanford campus. In his capacity as Graduate Manager of the A. S. S. U. he has last word in all student appropriations, and as general manager of the Board of Athletic Control he is concerned with all matters relative to athletic events. ELIOT G. MEARS has one of the more difficult and at the same time interesting offices in the University administra- tion in his capacity as Director of Summer Quarter, for it is in this quarter more than in any other that Stanford students come to school either to learn lots or to play even more than usual. 12 School of iicceeded ow.How- p with all t problem TO REGISTRAR JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL goes the some- what arduous task of determining the academic standing of each one of Stanford ' s more than 4,000 students. In addition to this, through his office must go all the Vocational Guidance work, which directs the student towards a future occupation, and the Appointment Service, which finds temporary and perma- nent employment for those enrolled in school. IN ADDITION to his duties as assistant registrar, Karl M. Cow- dery this year took over those of Academic Secretary, following the retirement of John E. McDowell last spring. The problems with which he must cope include the administration of students aid funds, graduate loans, and tuition notes. The problem of graduate housing must also be met, as well as incidental duties. TAKING OVER the position of secretary of the Alumni As- sociation on December I, when the resignation of Har- low P. Rothert became effec- tive, Robert A. Bones Ham- ilton, three times member of the famous Vowing Sophs football team, now has the task of making an organized whole of the vast group of Stanford alumni. 13 High voltage, deep therapy, X-ray machine for treatment of cancer. mtoicnif OUTSTANDING work is being done at the Stanford School of Medicine in San Francisco today in the cancer research conducted in the laboratories and in the tumor clinic for out-patients at Stanford Hospital. The clinic was established three years ago, and since that time some 1 ,200 patients have been treated. In addition to the actual treatment given, elaborately de- tailed records are kept of the case history of each patient as long as he lives. This is an important contribution to the improved treatment of cancer, since the data enables any physician dealing with any stage of treatment to know every other stage; also, out of all the recorded data may appear new knowledge regarding treatment. In this work clinicians attempt by cooperation with diagnosticians, surgeons, radiologists, and pathologists to make the Cancer Clinic an effective means of applying what science already knows about cancer to the disease itself; while in the laboratories men are endeavoring to discover some new fact about the affliction. In the laboratory is a colony of more than 1 000 rats, used for research in tumor transplants. Keeping controls constant, experimentation so far has produced evidence that susceptibility to tumor is a changeable factor that can be influenced by selective breeding, but just what the heredi- tary mechanism may be is not known. Cancerous tissue is preserved and studied in the laboratory. The sending and recording of card messages ;yrgeofis ( applying jratories ratoryis cootrols tmorisa jlieredi- The receiving and recording of the card messages. o psycHOioey RESEARCH ACTIVITIES of the Psychology Department range from the study of the abilities of children and adults to the activities of rats and the manifestations of so-called psychical phenomena. The Psychical Research Laboratory was established in 1912 through the generosity of Thomas Welton Stanford. Professor John Edgar Coover, who died last February, held the Fellowship in Psychical Research from 1912 continuously until his retirement in 1937. During this 25-year period of public service, Professor Coover conducted experiments on the nature of clairvoyance and telepathy, se- ance, phenomena, and sublimal cues for perception. The new Psychical Research Fellow is Dr. John L. Kennedy, who this year has been studying the claims for extra-sensory perception, based on card-guessing. He is also investigating electrical brain-waves by means of an elec- troencephalograph. 15 Photometer, in the Illumination Laboratory, measuring light output of electric lights. STANFORD STUDENTS who plan to become electrical engineers enjoy the privilege of working in well-equipped laboratories under instructors who have a national reputation. For those interested in the field of elec- tric power, Stanford offers, in addition to the usual training in fundamental principles, an opportunity to work in the famous Ryan High-Voltage Labo- ratory. This is provided with transformers capable of developing a peak potential of 3,000,000 volts and is duplicated by no other university in the world. During the last few decades the field of communication has become one of the major divisions of the electrical industry. Again in this field, Stanford students work in a laboratory that attracts graduates from universities all over the country. For those inter- ested in the growing field of illumination, the Electrical Engineering Department offers a thorough training in the fundamental principles of the subject, supplemented by an oppor- tunity to make practical measurements of light sources and their effectiveness in the illum- ination Laboratory. To meet the growing need for business as well as technical training, a course is now offered graduate students in cooperation with the Graduate School of Business, which combines business with engineering. 16 A Cathode Ray Oscillograph in the Ryan Laboratory. Doctor Bol demonstrates his high pressure mercury vapor lamp. of the lamp is discussed by Doctor Bol with his assistant. p H y s i c s jne of the wort it J dose inter- it offers a anoppor- i the In)- NOW WORKING in the Physics Department of the University is Cornells Bol. This man is working on an advanced subject in the field of illumination, that of a really high pressure mercury vapor lamp. By first discovering the method of sealing a tungsten wire in quartz, and by working with quartz capillary lamps, a water-cooled one was developed which is operated with pressures running up from 100 to 300 and higher atmospheres. With the increasing pressure, the light approaches that of sunlight, the temperature of the lamp being about 8000 C. and the sun is measured as 6000 C. at its surface. In the operating room the lamp can be used for interior lighting. In movie projectors, a lamp of ' g in outside diam- eter for each inch length of capillary pro- duces over 10,000 candle power, but only the heat of a common incandescent lamp. A lamp of one foot in length will light up an airport as if it were day. These lamps are now being studied for market consumption. 17 John Bunn, coach of this year ' s champion basketball team, re- ceives first award in the three- legged race on Faculty Day. Maxwell Savelle. American History authority. Stephen Timoshenko, ad- mired prof by all engineer- ing students. Raymond Harriman, one of the classics ' profs amid registering students. RflHfllBtfitD Harold Bacon, and a mathe- matical mind. Bernard Peyton, liked by all students, including the army fellows. - ' Harold Bradley, a hard hitting history teacher Paul Kirkpatrick, one Physics Department. of the t bt Theodore Bcggs, an ocon prof who leads the faculty life as it should be led, and Philip Buck, a poli-sci professor of boundless humor, even of the ever-ready dry English type. Boynton Green, a professor of engineering, mechani- cally. Samuel Morris, the engi- neering school dean. Frederick Arpke, a pro found scholar of Econ 1 1 curves. Russell Buchanan, one of the liked his- tory instructors. Merrill Spalding, versed in his- tory and the Russian Revolution, Robert Harcourt, a specialist of forge practice. Bill Bark, of the Western Civ. area. a C L fl SSf S SEIIIOBS v :- - NE is a senior for but a short while. Be- fore, the answer is, No, not yet , and afterwards, I am a graduate . The top in college life is realized in this stage and with it comes a new horizon. The phrase through college suddenly assumes two meanings. 21 MARGARET M. ABEL Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Milpitas GEORGE D. ALBERT Chi Psi School of Engineering South Pasadena JEROME C. ALEXANDER Toyon Hall Political Science Watsonville OVIDIO M. ABREU School of Engineering Caracas, Venezuela LENORE H. ALBERTSEN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Palo Alto MARGARET ALLEE Lagunita Court History Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT M. ADAMS, JR. Theta Delta Chi Economics Duluth, Minnesota FREDERICA M. ALBRIGHT Lagunita Court Political Science San Francisco ALICE P. ALLEN Union Club School of Social Sciences La Jolla KATHARINE J. ADDICOTT Union Club School of Social Sciences San Francisco HENRY W. ALDRICH Alpha Delta Phi School of Biological Sciences Portland, Oregon BETH ALLEN Roble Hall School of Social Sciences Belvedere ILA LEE AINSWORTH Alpha Phi Economics Berkeley BARBARA ALEXANDER Roble Hall School of Social Sciences Piedmont JANE ALLEN Lagunita Court Graphic Art Lawrence, Kansas DANTE L. ALBASIO Biology Basic Medical Sciences Oakland DANIEL ALEXANDER Political Science Salt Lake City, Utah LOIS M. ALLEN Lagunita Court Psychology Los Angeles No one-track minded fellow was Jack Calderwood, a senior of El Tore, best known for his ace basketball playing. He was an active Cardinal, Junior man on Ex committee, and a well-liked sponsor to the Encinasylum. NIE L -.;-;: :.-: Somi urn ALEMDH tifalkit! IS M. ALLEN ACt -:::. WILLIAM J. ALLEN El Tore Economics Pasadena JOHN S. ASTON School of Engineering Long Beach BARBARA A. BAISDEN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento GEORGE M. ALSBERG Economics New York City, New York SETH G. ATWOOD Psychology Rockford, Illinois PAUL B. BAKER Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences Alturas MARK T. ANTHONY Sigma Chi Economics Oakland W. JEAN AYRES Lagunita Court Spanish Sacramento GWEN E. BALDWIN Union Club Chemistry Los Angetes RODCLFO F. APONTE Pre- Legal San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico ANTON M. BADOUH, JR. Theta Xi Economics El Paso, Texas RICHARD W. BANCROFT Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Sciences La Jolla JOHN L. ARGO Economics Redwood City BARBARA M. BAILEY Union Club School of Social Sciences Sacramento BOB BARNARD Kappa Alpha Economics Accounting Hollister PXI 21 PETER ARNSTEIN El Capitan School of Engineering San Francisco KATHERINE P. BAIN Gamma Phi Beta Graphic Art San Mateo EDGAR BARNES Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Anaheim Suzanne Hammond, who hangs her hat at Lagunita, was one of the mainstays at the Daily office, in fact, she was managing editor. Being publicationally minded, Zan also loaned her writing abilities for this Quad. HAROLD C. BARNES Economics Burlingame GERTRUDE M, BAUER Union Club School of Social Sciences San Francisco VIRGINIA M. BELL Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalis Pasadena EDMUND S. BARNETT El Campo School of Social Sciences El Paso, Texas JOHN G. BAURIEDEL Sequoia Hall School of Engineering North Bend, Oregon JOHN B. BEMAN Delta Tau Delta Economics Los Angeles Ed Kerr, or Eddy-beddy, to the select few, has been debating since his Freshmen registration. Resolved: The badness of your badness and the sad- ness of your sadness isn ' t as important as the gladness of your gladness. J. RICHARD BARR Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto JOHN C. BECKETT Sigma Nu School of Engineering Palo Alto GEORGE R. BERGMAN Medicine Los Angeles JOHN I. BARRON Alpha Kappa Lambda Economics San Francisco ROBERTA B. BEED Lagunita Court Psychology Streator, Illinois CLARENCE E. BERNHAUER, JR. Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences Fresno CARL W. BARROW Delta Tau Delta Political Science Los Angeles ADELE M. BEHR Delta Gamma History Palo Alto JEANNE E. BESSAC Chi Omega School of Biological Sciences Valleio FRANK A. BARSOCCHINI. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics San Francisco ROY M. BELL El Tigre School of Social Sciences Altadena JANET BIBY Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Los Angeles :- : Son .-:.- : ' :- S.K Lagunita chose her from all Its girts to be President, and Sal tee Wilson, personally, doesn ' t go back on her reputation. She is in the higher levels of favorites. IK A. OCCHINUl na Alpha Epiibn nomics hncitco M. IELL gre (d of Social Sciences dew ' HIT H Kappa Gamma nl sf Social Seieieu ROBERT H. BILLIGMEIER Political Science Santa Rosa WILLIAM E. BLOOMER Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto DOROTHY D. BORING Lagunlta Court School of Social Sciences San Diego BENSON E. BILLINGS Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon EMMET J. BLOT Economics San Francisco DAVID M. BOTSFORD. JR. El Toro Social Sciences Journalism Portland, Oregon JEAN BIRD Roble Hall School of Letters Los Angeles WOODWARD BOHOSKEY Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon GILBERT E. BOVET Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Mateo PHYLLIS A. BITZING Lagunita Court Graphic Art Fort Bliss. Texas BETTY BOLINGER Union Club Philosophy Bozeman, Montana ROBERT G. BOWER Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Pasadena MABEL M. BLACK Lagunita Court Political Science Oakland LELAND W. BONAR Medicine Santa Rosa CARLETON W. BOYD Kappa Sigma Graphic Art Willows DAVID BLEE Alpha Kappa Lambda Political Science Hiwassee Dam, North Carolina VIC BOORE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Education Mountain View ROBERT I. BOYD Kappa Alpha Medicine Palo Alto WILLIAM S. BOYD, JR. Delta Upsilon Economics San Mateo DONNA P. BRIDGES Delta Gamma Political Science Susanville JACQUELINE BROWN Delta Gamma Political Science Altadena BARBARA A. BRADLEY Union Club History San Francisco VIRGINIA K. BROOKS Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences San Marino RANDALL E. BROWN Theta Ch! Geology Eugene, Oregon ROBERT J. BRALY Alpha Delta Phi Physical Sciences Los Angeles NICHOLAS BROUGHTON Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences San Francisco JANET M. BROWNELL Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Boise, Idaho WALTER S. BRASH Branner Hall School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills WILLIAM F. BROWER Economics San Francisco AUDREY M . BRUMFIELD Union Club History San Francisco WARREN BREED Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Piedmont BETTY J. BROWN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sacramento ALLEN L. BRYAN Branner Hall Medicine San Diego JACK I. BREWSTER Los Arcos School of Engineering La Ha bra CHARLES S. BROWN Chemistry Honolulu, T. H. N. JUNE BRYANT Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon Betty Hellyer spent fall quarters with Rally Committee and their card stunts, but rather than be idle the rest of the year she worked with Women ' s Council and is secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class. WARREN H. BUELL Los Arcos School of Engineering San Jose ROBERT W. CAHILL Phi Kappa Pti School of Engineering JANET N. CARTER Lagunita Court History Cldremont WILLIAM T. BURNS Phi Delta Theta Medicine Los Angeles KATHRYN M. CAINE Lagunita Court English Logan, Utah JOHN H. CARTER Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Pasadena C. EOSON BURROWS Sigma Chi Psychology Seattle, Washington KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Alpha Phi Speech and Drama Bakersfield KATHLEEN CARTWRIGHT Union Club School of Social Sciences Pasadena HOWARD C. BURTON Beta Theta Pi Pre-Legal Salt Lake City, Utah BROWN W. CANNON Zeta Psi Political Science Denver, Colorado GORDON H. CASAMAJOR Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Pasadena FRANK R. CADY Delta Tau Delta Social Sciences Journalism Susanville TOBIN C. CARLIN Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences St. Louis, Missouri SYLVIAJANE CASE Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto ELISE CAHEN Lagunita Court French San Francisco ELWOOD S. CARLSON Theta Chi Economics Oakland CLARE S. CATTERSON Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences Modesto Curt Eaton, president of the Kappa Sigs, a gentleman among knaves, is an active arm-waver in Axe Society and has been elected to Phi Phi. 27 Dave Botsford, of El Toro, was such an asset to the Dally office that he pledged Sigma Delta Chi and then, what is more, he was elected president. A literary man, no doubt. ELIZABETH M. CHAPMAN Union Club School of Social Sciences La Jolla NORMAN B. CLAYTON Los Arcos School of Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah FRANK T. COLLINS Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Portland, Oregon HENRI C. CHARPIOT Br, inner Hall Economics San Francisco FRANKLYN CLERK El Campo School of Social Sciences Alameda ROBERT B. COLWELL Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Seattle, Washington HARMON P. CLARK, JR. Theta Chi Mathematics Long Beach WINTON R. CLOSE Chi psi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles GUY ST. C. COMBS Sigma Nu Geology San Antonio, Texas JOSEPH H. CLARK, JR. Sigma Nu School of Engineering Palo Alto BARBARA J. CLUFF Union Club Social Sciences Sociology Pasadena ROBERT S. CONDIE Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences Walnut Creek OWEN F. CLARKE Sigma Nu School of Social Sciences San Diego JIMMY T. COFFIS Theta Xi Political Science San Francisco HELEN E. CONKLING Alpha Omicron Pi French Sacramento JANE L. CLARY Union Club Speech and Drama Pasadena MARGARET L. COLEMAN Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences San Mateo DONALD W. COOK School of Social Sciences Palo Alto Jean Hemphill, or Hempie to her public, is still one of the best lassies in the class of ' 38 even though she was head of Women ' s Council. Cap and Gown made her a member just to prove it. wClib :)! Vi SUET L COUUAN hN MofScdiScidcti Mitic (ID W. COOK :: : : :::= :: -: i Alto JAMES F. COONAN Delta Upsilon Political Science San Francisco HOWARD CRAIL Phi Gamma Delta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Las Vegas, New Mexico LLOYD T. CROW Chemistry Palo Alto CYNTHIA M. COONLEY Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences New York City, New York CORENA G. CRASE Lagunita Court Education Petaluma WILLIAM N. GUMMING, JR. Branner Hall School of Social Sciences Watsonville OLIVER B. COPE Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco DORA M. CRAWFORD Union Club School of Social Sciences Winnetka, Illinois HENRY L. CUNIBERTI Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco PHYLLIS J. CORSON Alpha Phi Speech and Drama Burlingame LOREN J. CRAWFORD Toyon Hall School of Engineering Beverly Hills JOHN W. COX Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Coronado J. HEWES CRISPIN Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering Los Angeles HAROLD M. CRAGIN El Campo School of Social Sciences Newton, Massachusetts VIRGINIA CROMWELL Union Club School of Social Sciences San Marino CAROLINE C. CUNNINGHAM Lagunita Court History Glendale ROBERT E. DAKAN Theta Xi School of Social Sciences San Francisco HELEN E. DAKE Lagunita Court Geology Rolla, Missouri HELENE C. DALLMAN Union Club English San Francisco DEBORAH DAWSON Kappa Kappa Gamma History Los Angeles HERBERT D. DIAMOND Toyon Hall Economics Phoenix, Arizona ELIZABETH C. DAVIDSON Gamma Phi Beta Education Graphic Art Menlo Park HENRY D. DELAMETER Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Oildale PETER DIMARIA Economics Palo Alto MERTON E. DAVIES Mathematics Palo Alto MARY J. DeMOSS Lagunita Court English Lordsburg, New Mexico JAY T. DIRLAM Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Mansfield, Ohio ELLEN A. DAVIS Union Club English Napa JOHN P. DERN El Toro History Fort Wayne, Indiana GEORGE A. DITZ, JR. Zeta Psi Economics Stockton MARGARET E. DAVIS MARTHA E. DAVIS Lagunita Court Lagunita Court School of Biological Sciences Social Sciences Sociology San Diego Topeka, Kansas RALPH A. DETERLING Biology Baste Medical Sciences San Francisco ARTHUR L. DOERING Phi Delta Theta Economics Chicago, Illinois DON A. DEWAR Kappa Sigma Economics Glendale JOHN G. DOERR, JR. Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Boise, Idaho HI ::- :: V fefnoo . -.-- Hewei Crispin, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Phi, is reported to have smiled only once this year. That was at the Sophomore Carnival when he ringed a very muddy, unattractive duck. 30 A . DAVIS iliCoirl DEWAI Sigma ;. DOEU, Jl M ::...,,... :=: HELEN D. DOHRMANN Kappa Kappa Gamma English San Francisco CHARLOTTE E. DOUD Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Tacoma, Washington FRANK T. DUSTERBERRY Toyon Hall Economics Centerville JANET D. DOLE Union Club Speech and Drama Burlmgame CHARLES A. DRACE Encina Hall School of Engineering Stockton CURTIS T. EATON Kappa Sigma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Twin Falls, Idaho O. DEWEY DONNELL Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Findlay, Ohio VALERIE DUANE Union Club School of Social Sciences Peoria, Illinois GEORGE H. EDGELL, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi English Newport, New Hampshire MARJORIE DOOLING Delta Delta Delta Psychology Holllster ALAN N. DUCOMMUN Sigma Chi History San Marino DUANE W. EDMONDS Sigma Chi Political Science Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho JOHN G. DORRER Kappa Alpha Political Science San Francisco JOSEPH L. DU PLAIN Beta Theta Pi Journalism Rockford, Illinois ROBERT L. EDWARDS Theta Xi Medicine Oakland WARREN G. DOSWELL El Tigre Economics San Mateo WILLIAM J. DUSEL Education Redwood City LAWRENCE C. EGBERT Kappa Sigma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Olympia, Washington Helen Dohrmann, one of the loveliest Kappas that ever hit this campus, was Prexy Diddle to the women of the class of ' 41 at Roble this year. For her attempts at setting them out right, Cap and Gown made her a member. 31 Bill Harrington, Kappa Sigma, found time between varsity rugby practice to attend meetings of Tau Beta Pi and the Geology and Mining Society. He has his heart set on being an engineer. t i- ROBERT C. ELKUS Sequoia Hall Economics San Francisco MORRIS N. EVERETT El Tigre History Shanghai, China LOUIS FAULB Political Science Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE P. ELLINGTON Phi Kappa Sigma History Claremont ERNEST J. EYTINGE El Tore Biology Basic Medical Sciences Redlands JEAN FAULKNER Lagunita Court History Juneau, Alaska JACK F. ELLIS Los Arcos Political Sciences Lakewood, Ohio GEORGE P. PARIS Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Del Monte MARTHA J. FENN Lagunita Court History Winters WILLIAM C. ELLIS Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Wilmington, Delaware FRANCES L. FARMER Gamma Phi Beta Speech and Drama Long Beach FRANCIS L. FENTON Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JOHN H. ESTERLINE Los Arcos Economics Los Angeles MARIE B. FARMER Education Menlo Park CARL M. FERGUSON Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Visalia DOROTHY V. EVANS Union Club Mathematics Sacramento GEORGE E. FARRELL Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Menlo Park KATHERINE E. FITZPATRICK Lagunita Court Political Science Los Angeles MOM .::. : Snu A, ' ;. ::: : Ml ' IV, ' :-,: Another Roble sponsor was little Beth Allen, but she spent her Tues- days with the Lecture Series. Partly because of all this, she is an outstanding Cap and Gowner. MARION D. FLEMING Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Maui. T. H. SAMUEL W. FOSTER Beta Theta Pf School of Engineering Brookline, Massachusetts GORDON T. FROST Beta Theta Pi Social Sciences Journal! San Diego CATHERINE E. FORBES Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Phoenix, Arizona ELDRIDGE M. FOWLER Geology Palo Alto MAX FULSCHER Psychology Granby, Colorado ROBERT H. FORBES Sequoia Hall Political Science San Gabriel ERIC FREITAG Branner Hall School of Engineering Burlingame MASON FUNABIKE Japanese Club Economics Mountain View BYRON FORDERHASE Breakers Economics Accounting Redding RAY A. FREMLIN Delta Chi School of Engineering Fillmore FRED J. FURMAN, JR. Ph! Kappa Psi Economics Los Angeles PAUL M. FOREMAN Chemistry Hannibal, Missouri OTTO G. FREYERMUTH, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco TOSHIO FURUKAWA Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto JACK FORREST Sequoia Hall School of Engine Fresno ring MILTON H. FRIESEN Theta Xi Medicine Glendale PAUL J. GANAHL Theta X! School of Engineering Corona GERALD B. GARD Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Fresno M. RICHARD GIFFRA Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences South San Francisco ELIZABETH M. GLASS Lagunita Court School of Letters Pasadena ROBERT H. GARRETSON Phi Gamma Delta Economics Olympia, Washington SUMMER H. GILL Phi Kappa Sigma History Berkeley MARIE L. GLYNN Lagunita Court Political Science San Francisco EUGENE VAN C. GEAR Alpha Sigma Phi Social Sciences Journalisn Los Altos ROBERT M. GILLESPIE Sigma Nu Education Graphic Art Los Angeles BETTE E. GOING Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Calexico LEONARD F. GEARIN Economics Donald, Oregon JACKSON C. GILLIS Delta Upsilon English Fresno JANET F. GOLDSTEIN Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Chico MARGARET L GEIS French House French Willows HUGH GILMOUR El Toro School of Social Sciences La Crescenta PAUL B. GOLDSTONE Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Mateo DONALD M. GIBSON Delta Chi Chemistry Piedmont HELEN E. GIRVIN Lagunita Court History Redwood City ISABEL J. GOLDTHWAITE Lagunita Court Economics San Francisco Bob Lamborn, better-than-a-B student, is one of the best liked men on the campus and is especially popular at Sequoia, which is sur- prising, since they have to live with him. Hi : ' :: - wt,u prwn L MID M. GiBON Htldli Mn (dim) EN i SIMM jiACtirt itay iqunita Court iMomics If) Francisco HUGHES A. GRADY Chi Pti Economics Accounting Duluth, Minnesota ARTHUR E. GROUNDS Delta Chi School of Engineering Honolulu. T. H. H. GUY HAGERTY Phi Delta Theta Economics Pasadena ANTONIO E. DE GRASSI Theta Chi Political Science Berkeley A. MICHAEL GUDMAN Toyon Hall School of Engineering Ansonia, Connecticut MARY E. HAILS Alpha Phi English Glendale ELIZABETH A. GREENWOOD Lagunita Court Economics South Pasadena CAROL GUERIN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Alameda ROBERT W. HAIN Kappa Alpha Economics Tres Pinos HUGH G. GRIBBIN Zeta Psi Education Taft JOHN M. HAFFNER Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Kimberly, Nevada CAMERON B. HALL Sigma Nu Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco ELIZABETH M. GRIBBLE Lagunita Court English Fresno WILLIAM E. HAGEN Theta Xi School of Social Sciences Riverside MARTHA HALL Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Berkeley KONETCHY L. GRIFFIN Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Stockton NORMAN P. HAGER Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Vancouver, British Columbia JANE G. HAMERSLEY Delta Gamma Physics Hartford. Connecticut Sis Coonley, from way up the row at the Tr! Delt house, was strong- arm president of Women ' s Conference this year. Strangely enough, she went out of office with as many friends as when she went in. Bob Garretson, senior man on Ex committee, is held In high respect up at the Fiji house, partially because of his high bawl-out average, but mainly because he ' s house mouse. GLENN H. HAMILTON Delta Upsilon Economics Westfey ELMER H. HANSEN Toyon Hall Social Sciences Journalism Turlock ROBERT S. HARPER Sigma Nu Economics San Antonio, Texas MIGNON J. HAMLIN Kappa Alpha Theta History Piedmont H. ROSS HANSEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Political Science Livermore WILLIAM C. HARRINGTON Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Palo Alto SUZANNE HAMMOND Lagunita Court Journalism Social Sciences Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MASAUKI HARA Japanese Club Medicine San Francisco JEAN K. HARRIS Pi Beta Phi English Los Angeles SHIRLEY C. HANAWALT Chi Omega English Los Angeles WALLACE HARDIN Breakers School of Social Sciences St. Helena LAWRENCE D. HARRISON Education Fresno RICHARD R. HANNA Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Francisco GEORGE D. HARKEY Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Santa Barbara ROBERT T. HARTMANN Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills WILLIAM B. HANNA Zeta Psi School of Engineering Stanford HELEN HARPER Lagunita Court English Mill Valley SARA F. HARWOOD Union Club German San Francisco :: = -- KfiwV WN : : :.:- | Mq No one will ever know what caused the broad grin on Brown Cannon ' s face. Maybe he finally got someone to believe his hole-in-one story. This handsome Zete got a Circle S for spending all his time at the golf course. ilAU I. HMW III ft :bol of ;((: lllflfd IN HAM quniliCurt t ,a u MI A F. HAIWOOD linClib KIU1 iftiicira PETER S. MASS Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry Davenport, Iowa CARL C. HEIDEL Chi Psi Geology Eugene, Oregon JERROLD M. HENRY Alpha Tau Omega School of Social Sciences San Leandro JACK H. HATA Japanese Club School of Engineering Long Beach BETTY O. HELLYER Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Highland JEANNELLE M. HESS Union Club Social Sciences Sociology Stockton GEORGE S. HATCH Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Pasadena JEAN P. HEMPHILL Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Fresno DANIEL J. HEWITT Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Tacoma, Washington JEANE E. MAUSER Lagunita Court History San Francisco GEORGE D. HENDERSON Economics Menlo Park WILLIAM N. HITE Sequoia Hall Chemistry Stanford CHARLES M. HEATH Zeta Psi Economics Pasadena ISABELLE HENDERSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Elko, Nevada FREDERIC M. HOBLIT El Tigre School of Engineering Pasadena ERNEST M. HECKSCHER El Capitan School of Social Sciences San Anselmo WILLIAM D. HENDERSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Sacramento W. BURNS HOFFMAN Chi Psi School of Engineering Portland, Oregon DAVID S. HOOKER Sigma Nu School of Engineering Long Beach MARIE E. HOWARD Pi Beta Phi Political Science South Pasadena WILLIAM R. HUGUENIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Alhambra JOHN A. HOOPER Chi Psi Political Science San Francisco CLARK HOWELL Delta Tau Delta Economics Santa Barbara WILLIAM G. HULBERT. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Everett, Washington H. JAMES HOPKINS Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Santa Maria JOHN S. HOWELL Delta Upsilon Economics Chowchilla EDWARD J. HYDE Alpha Tau Omega School of Engineering Denver, Colorado MARK HOPKINS Economics San Jose WILLIAM H. HUBER Theta Delta Chi Economics Riverside ROBERT H. HYDE Alpha Tau Omega Economics Tacoma, Washington CHRISTINE W. HOUSH School of Social Sciences Palo Alto DALE L. HUFF Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Sioux City, Iowa ALAN W. HYMAN El Tore Political Science San Francisco WILLARD P. HOVEY, JR. Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Pasadena HENRY S. HUGHES School of Social Sciences San Francisco HIROSUKE INOUYE Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Redwood City Don Moulton, this year ' s president of Intrafraternity Council and a Zete, is still a plenty good egg. He is better known as Party-pack to his public. 38 l:j, MS) P. HOW, Jl KM IOSUIE INOII1E ipiMtiClub kirai ROBERT D. IRELAND, JR. Political Science Los Angeles FRANK H. JENKINSON El Campo School of Social Sciences Sausalito SHIRLEY K. JONES Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Stockton HIRAKU ISHIDA Biology Basic Medical Sciences Menlo Park HELEN C. JENKS Union Club Social Sciences Journalisn Dunsmuir SYDNEY F. JORDAN Theta Xi School of Social Sciences Burlingame ROBERT L. JACOBS El Tore Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco GAIN A. JOHN Delta Upsilon Economics Palo Alto IVA L. JUSTESON Lagunita Court English Gridley MELVILLE J. JACOBY Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ELMER E. JOHNSON Sequoia Hall Chemistry Brush, Colorado HELENE E. KAHL Alpha Omicron Pi Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco WALTER T. JAMESON Theta Xi School of Engineering Corona BARBARA N. JOHNSTON Lagunita Court Political Science West Hartford, Connecticut HAROLD KAHN, JR. Scanner Hall Economics San Francisco ELEANORE M. JANSEN Lagunita Court Psychology Portland, Oregon EDWARD B. JONES Delta Upsilon School of Engineering San Francisco ROBERT I. KAHN Branner Hall Economics San Francisco Mary Lewis, President of the Delta Gamma house, had her time fairly occupied attending Women ' s Conference and Pan-Hel meetings. But, they say that she had her fun just the same. George Ditz played enough varsity rugby for the Stanford Red so he was in condition to be president of the Zete house this year. A case of survival of the fittest, no doubt. EDWARD KEASBEY, JR. El Toro Economics Whittier TOM KILLEFER Zeta Psi Economics Hermosa Beach ROBERT H. KRESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Burlingame JOHN A. KEITH Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Engineering Ontario KATHLEEN KLOSTER Union Club Speech and Drama Sioux City, Iowa ROBERT F. KRUPP Toyon Hall School of Engineering Miami, Arizona SAM B. KELLOGG Delta Upsilon Graphic Art Pasadena JAMES P. KNEUBUHL Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Pago Pago, Samoa MARY F. KUECHLER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Rafael KATHARINE V. KENNEDY Delta Delta Delta English Pacific Palisades ROGER I. KNOX Delta Tau Delta School of Biological Sciences Los Angeles PHILIPP KUHN Beta Theta Pi Political Science Kansas City, Missouri KATHERINE M. KENNEDY Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Palo Alto ALBERT H. KOHLER Alpha Tau Omega Economics Marshfield, Oregon ROBERT W. LACKEY Sequoia Hall Biology Basic Medicaf Sciences Bakersfield EDMUND J. KERR School of Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona VIRGINIA L. KOHNKE Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences San Francisco LLOYD J. LAKE Alpha Kappa Lambda Political Science Palo Alto ; : ' : .-:: ' II - SrtSdn-J :::::: : H I Son Mita : ::: S.Ni L IOHWE tibm ' ' : ' : .:: - ' -. ' ' , ' : . ' , ' . ' litiulkimi Poor Virginia Smith not only had the Concert Series to run, which was, by the way, very successful, but she had to go skiing and be athletic, and she ' s stitl limping. PHYLLIS J. LAKIN Chi Omega Speech and Drama Palo Alto LLOYD R. LAPHAM Sigma Chi Social Sciences Journalism Sacramento AUSTIN W. LEA Kappa Sigma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Wichita Falls, Texas WILLIAM A. LAMBERT El Capitan School of Social Sciences Sacramento MARVIN A. LARSON Los Arcos School of Engineering Fairbanks, Alaska MATTHEW T. LEBENBAUM Branner Hall School of Engineering San Francisco IAN K. LAMBERTON Alpha Tau Omega Economics Accounting Honolulu, T. H. FRED L. LATTIMORE School of Social Sciences Palo Alto FRANCIS L. LEE Breakers School of Engineering Walpole, Massachusetts BETSEY F. LAM8IE Union Club School of Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona NATHANIEL M. LAWRENCE Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Biological Sciences Palo Alto ROBERT L. LAMBORN Sequoia Hall Philosophy McDonogh, Maryland W. SHERWOOD LAWRENCE Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco MARY E. LANIGAR Lagunita Court Mathematics Susanville BETH F. LAZEAR Gamma Phi Beta Social Sciences Sociology Yuba City HUGH LEE Chinese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon MILTON H. LEES, JR Toyon Ha Economics San Francisco A. SPENCER LEHMANN Delta Upsilon School of Engineering Los Angeles MURRAY J. LEONARD, JR. Biology Bask Medical Sciences Stanford HERBERT LEVY. JR. Branner Hall Economics Fresno JACK M. LIPMAN Branner Hall History San Francisco MASON LETTEAU Political Science Los Angeles MARY J. L. LEWIS Delta Gamma French Pasadena MARY D. LISSNER Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles MARYBELLE LEVENGOOD Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Pasadena W. LEE LEWIS Union Club School of Social Sciences Evanston, Illinois CORLISS V. LITTLE School of Engineering Missoula, Montana MILTON J. LEVI Toyon Hall Psychology San Francisco MARY P. LIGHTLE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco MILDRED P. LIVINGSTON Chi Omega School of Social Sciences San Francisco RICHARD L. LEVI Toyon Hall Graphic Art Los Angeles MARGARET H. LINDE Union Club School of Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona HENRY LOBLE Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Helena, Montana HELENE J. LEVIN Lagunita Court Spanish Hollywood FRANKLIN A. LINDSAY Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering Pasadena EUGENE F. LORTON Branner Hall Social Sciences Sociology San Mateo :. .: hpbl : - . . - -;-.. ' - .;-.;. ..;- I ' -: !:::-; . fen Mb Smiling Jan North was a Roble sponsor this year and was a living example of how to be a credit to your graduating class. She is a Cardinal, on Rally Committee, and, as Senior woman, sat in on Ex Committee. 42 IliNEJ. LEVIN J itJ Court MW A. LINOS ' ISENE F. LO)TON InwHill Soul StlMte-ioclil NORRIS J. LORTON Sequoia Hall Political Science San Mateo WILLIAM C. LUDDERS Alpha Tau Omega School of Engineering Honolulu, T. H. ARTHUR A. MACEY El Capitan Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco MARGARET A. LOUD Delta Delta Delta Social Sciences Journalism El Centre ANGELO LUISETTI Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences San Francisco RUTH A. MacGREEVY Delta Delta Delta Political Science Cincinnati, Ohio H. HORTENSE LOWE Lagunita Court History Salt Lake City, Utah IRVING R. LUNT Theta Xi Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco BETTY R. MACIA Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Tombstone, Arizona SANFORD P. LOWENGART Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences San Francisco LAWRENCE T. LYDICK Sigma Nu History San Diego G. JEAN MacMILLAN Union Club School of Social Sciences Vancouver, British Columbia WILLIAM E. LUCKETT Theta Xi School of Engineering Greenville, Texas BERNARD S. LYNN Geology Los Altos DESMOND S. MACTAVISH Chi Psi Political Science Shanghai, China SUSAN C. LUCKIE Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences Pasadena ELIZABETH A. MacCALLUM Chi Omega German Yosemite BETTY MADDOX Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Visalia Old miserly Markolf ' s been making money hand over fist this last year, starting with Chi Psi house-mouse, then Del Monte, Cabin eight, and now he and the Old Boy are turning out the bigger-and- better Chaparral. 43 T Jerry Reed, another Pi Phi actress, divided her time between the stage of the theatre and the house books. Leading lady and house manager, such versatility. RICHARD H. MADDUX El Campo Medicine El Centre J. MICHAEL MALONEY Alpha Kappa Lambda Social Sciences Sociology Stanford WARREN F. MARGRATH Economics Tacoma, Washington LEO S. MADLEM, JR. Phi Delta Theta Medicine San Bruno JAMES R. MALOTT Phi Gamma Delta Pre-Legal Globe, Arizona FOSTER MARKOLF Chi Psi Economics Pasadena ESTHER M. MADSEN Lagunita Court English Palo Alto ROGER G. MANSFIELD Chemistry Palo Alto JAY G. MARKS Beta Theta Pi Geology Los Angeles BARBARA J. MaGEE Lagunita Court English Manila, Philippines MARION J. MARCH El Toro School of Engineering Seattle, Washington U. GRANT MARSH Economics Long Beach JOHN A. MAGOON Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T. H. GERALD D. MARCUS El Capitan History San Jose VARICK D. MARTIN, JR. Phi Delta Theta Economics Pasadena JAMES T. MAKINSON Sigma Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Piedmont ELISABETH E. MARGO Lagunita Court History Portervilk WILLIAM M. MARTIN Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences San Marino El Tigre ' s cherub, Bill Foss, who comes from Hawaii, did a fine job manag- ing and currying the senior polo team this year. JOHN M. MASSON Kappa Sigma Medicine Los Angeles AKIN MATHIEU Alpha Delta Phi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Portland, Oregon ROBERT E. MATTHEWS Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles WILLIAM J. McCALL El Tor o Biology Basic Medical Sciences Bakersfield DONALD M. McAUSLAND Beta Theta Pi Economics Seattle, Washington NIEL D. MCCARTHY Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Los Angeles RICHARD E. McCARTY El Toro School of Social Sciences Redlands JAMES D. McCLARY Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Boise, Idaho DANIEL R. McCOMISH Political Science Palo Alto FLORENCE E. McCORMACK Roble Hall Social Sciences Journalism Rio Vista EVAN D. McCORMICK Toyon Hall Geology Fresno FRANCES O. McCOWEN Gamma Phi Beta Speech and Drama Ukiah ELIZABETH A. McCOY Alpha Omicron Pi German Tacoma, Washington MARJORIE McCOY Pi Beta Phi History Los Angeles JOHN A. McCUE Spanish Colusa CLAYTON E. McDANIEL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Journalism Sheldon, Illinois ELIZABETH H. McGLASHAN Gamma Phi Beta German San Francisco BERNADINE E. McKAY Union Club Spanish Zacatecas, Mexico mm GEORGE E. McKENNA Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences San Francisco JOHN B. McNOBLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Stockton BROWNELL MERRELL Alpha Delta Phi Economics Syracuse, New York KENNETH F. McLAREN Phi Sigma Kappa School of Engineering San Mateo BETTY B. McQUAID Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences San Francisco MARY L. MERRITT Union Club School of Social Sciences San Diego DONALD c. MCMILLAN Kappa Sigma Biology Basic Medical Sciences Walnut ROBERT L. McROSKEY Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Burlingame MARJORIE J. MEYER Kappa Alpha Theta Spanish Los Altos KATHLEEN P. McMURTRY Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Clovis EDWIN P. MEADOWS Scanner Hall Geology San Francisco LEO MILLER El Campo Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Pedro PATRICIA M. McNAUGHTON ROLAND C. McNAUGHTON Lagunita Court Branner Hall English School of Social Sciences Miami, Oklahoma Los Angeles NORMAN H. MELLOR El Cuadro Biology Basic Medical Sciences Riverside ACHILLE A. MILLIGAN Sigma Nu Economics Oxnard .. ' ' ARTHUR MENDELSON Branner Hall Political Science New York, New York J. CRAIG MILLIGAN Sigma Nu Spanish Oxnard :.: M NBtLMUBi ::::: Son : :. One of the best liked girls on the campus is Winnie Jean Smith, from Lagunita. She was Secretary of Women ' s Conference and topped off her four years by being made a member of Cap and Gown. 10 C. McNAUGHTON Hlll 11 gf kill Scion i meuM KHjII IS MIILI6N I ' A it WILLIAM A. MILLIS, JR. Branner Hall Political Science Carmel ROBERT L. MOLLENHAUER Alpha Kappa Kappa Medicine Palo Alto ELIZABETH MOORE Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Oketo, Kansas MILTON A. MINER Theta Chi School of Engineering Burlingame JOHN A. MOLLER Theta Delta Chi Economics San Rafael GERTRUDE M. MOORE Union Club Psychology Niles EDWARD W. MINIUM Theta Delta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Alameda JACK G. MONAHAN Political Science Glendale MAXINE MOORE Roble Biology Basic Medical Sciences Lindsay HARRY B. MINOR Theta Chi School of Engineering Van Nuys IRENE E. MONTGOMERY Lagunita Court History Bakersfield THOMAS MOORE Toyon Hall Economics Redlands PRISCILLA E. MOERDYKE Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Pasadena BEATRICE J. MOORE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Long Beach JOHN D. MORGAN III Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Fresno SELBY R. MOHR, JR. Branner Hall Medicine San Francisco CLARA E. MOORE Biology Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto JOHN R. MORRILL Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering Columbus, Ohio Jack Boyd, Kappa Sig, is a cartoonist, a really good cartoonist. His work in the Chaparral has gotten many a chuckle and, as Hammer and Coffin lad, he sneaked an Art Editorship. 47 A remarkable fellow, this Bob Underwood. He ' s played ace tennis for three years, and was even captain this year, but what is remarkable is that he ' s Rhodes Scholarship candidate and a Zete! JANE MORRISON Gamma Phi Beta Social Sciences Journalism Novato E. MARY MOSSMAN Union Club Economics Washington, D. C. J. FRANKLIN MYNDERSE, II Chi PsI Economics Los Angeles HARRY B. MORSE, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Engineering Daggett DON W. MOULTON Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ICHIO K. NAGAI Japanese Club School of Engineering Japan MARGARET J. MORSE Gamma Phi Beta English BelMngham, Washington DONALD S. MUNI Theta Chi Economics Stanford University ARTHUR H. NATHAN Toyon Hall Economics Sacramento DONALD D. MORTON Kappa Alpha School of Engineering Yakima, Washington BARBARA V. MURPHY Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Hollywood GUY R. NEELY Kappa Sigma Economics Portland, Oregon WILLIAM A. MOSES Sigma Chi Social Sciences Journalism Corpus Christ!, Texas CHARLES J. MURRAY El Campo School of Social Sciences San Francisco ROBERT C. NEILL, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Economics Pasadena HERBERT C. MOSHER, JR. School of Biological Sciences Kelseyville EARL B. MYER Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Nor walk MARGARET E. NELSON Alpha Phi Philosophy Eureka Al Women ' s Head of Rally Committee, Cardinals ' Isabel Goldthwaite handled a very difficult job well. She has shown such abilities in all her activities that she was elected to Cap and Gown. HENRIETTA A. NILSSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Omaha, Nebraska CYRIL D. OBERG Phi Delta Theta Economics San Diego THOMAS S. OKI Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Azusa C. ARTHUR NISSON, JR. Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences Santa Ana LARRY O ' BRIEN Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Bakersfield ALLAN J. OPPENHEIM Political Science Palo Alto WILLIAM A. NOLL Phi Kappa Sigma History Pasadena ALLEN L. ODDIE Theta Delta Chi Graphic Art San Francisco MARJORIE G. OSBORN Pi Beta Phi History Long Beach CARL E. NORDMAN Branner Hall School of Engineering Long Beach JOHN B. O ' DONNELL Theta Xi Pre-Legal San Francisco WILLIAM K. OVERTURF El Campo School of Engineering Los Angeles FRED F. NORMAN School of Engineering Mountain View MIRIAM L. OGBURN Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Portales, New Mexico KATHARINE H. PAGE Lagunita Court English Phoenix, Arizona JAN NORTH Delta Gamma French Beverly Hills PATRICE E. O ' HAIR Lagunita Court History San Francisco BARBARA K. PAINE Delta Delta Delta Social Sciences Sociology Glendale PATRICIA A. PAINE Lagunita Court Graphic Art Santa Fe, New Mexico FRANCES PALMER Kappa Kappa Gamma English San Francisco MARION E. PALMER Lagunita Court Biology Basic Medical Sciences Spokane, Washington ROBERT A. PANERO El Toro School of Engineering Long Beach DULCE PARKER GEORGE A. PARKER STANLEY G. PARKER WILLIAM H. PAULMAN Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Chi Breakers English Political Science Biology Basic Medical School of Engineering Pasadena Riverside Sciences Oxnard Salinas JOHN A. PEASE PERRINA PERKO BARBARA H. PERRY LOIS 8. PERSONS Chi Psi Lagunita Court Lagunita Court Lagunita Court German School of Social Sciences History History Portland, Oregon Rock Springs, Wyoming Modesto Sausalito FREDERIC H. PARKE, JR. School of Engineering Palo Alto PAUL E. PAULY Phi Gamma Delta Biology Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles KENNETH E. PETERS Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences Los Angeles CHARLES M. PARKER El Tigre Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena GORDON F. PEARSON Chi Psi Economics Pasadena J. ROY PETERSEN Sequoia Hall Social Sciences Journalism Green River, Wyoming V.- : : Handsome is as handsome does, and of course you ' ve all seen Bill Paulman play football. He successfully managed Breakers Club, too, this year, so he ' s not all brawn. 50 % rfJl US M. MIKEI OK : KABON N win TKTEIB ni Hall WALTER C. PETERSON Breakers Social Sciences Journalisn Redwood City CHARLES H. PIERCE Sigma Chi School of Engineering Columbus, Georgia HARRY A. RAIDER, Delta Tau Delta Political Science Shanghai, China JR. GEORGIA M. PETTIBONE Alpha Phi Psychology Winnetka, Illinois JOSEPHINE PINO Union Club School of Social Sciences Long Beach WALTER W. RALPHS Alpha Delta Phi Economics Los Angeles ELIZABETH O. PHENIX Lagunita Court English Brooklyn, New York McNAMARA M. POPE Theta Delta Chi Economics Accounting Great Falls, Montana WILLIAM R. RAMBO School of Engineering San Jose FRANK G. PHILO, JR. El Capitan Biology Basic Medical Sciences Long Beach RANSOM H. POYTHRESS Los Arcos Spanish Madera BERYL B. RANDALL Gamma Phi Beta English San Francisco WILLIAM G. PHOENIX El Toro Economics Jerome, Idaho ILEEN M. PRICE Lagunita Court German Palo Alto LAURENCE W. RANDALL Sigma Nu School of Social Sciences Mountain View DENNIS K. PICKENS Economics Denver, Colorado BENNETT L. RAFFIN El Capitan School of Engineering San Francisco JAMES B. RANSOHOFF El Toro Economics San Francisco Onyet Watson, of the House of Pi Phi, is dramatically inclined, to say the least. But she ' s no frothy, light headed actress. She ' s secre- tary of the dramatic organization and a member of the Speakers ' Bureau, too. 51 Sunday nighl movies and Bill Hovey are synonymous, but it seems that the great Chi Psi movie mogul spent so much time advertising the movies that he forgot to order them, so there were few campus shows. DOW H. RANSOM Theta Delta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Madera CHRIS R. REDLICH Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Burlingame CLARK M. RICHARDSON El Tore Medicine Los Angeles NEIL RASMUSSEN, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Los Angeles GERALDINE C. REED Pi Beta Phi Philosophy Portland, Oregon WAYNE RICHARDSON Delta Chi Pre-Legal Maui, T.H. MARGARET E. RATCLIFFE Lagunita Court History Fresno EUGENE V. REILLY Biology Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco WILLMA J. RICHARDSON Kappa Alpha Theta SchoH of Social Sciences San Francisco HARRIET RANNEY Union Club Speech and Drama Corona C. DALE REIMER Delta Chi Economics Holyoke, Colorado RICHARD H. RIDDELL Sigma Chi Economics Seattle, Washington JOHN R. RAYMOND Theta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Ocean Falls, British Columbia ROBERT S. REIS Branner Hall Economics Cincinnati, Ohio J. DAVIDSON RIDER Sigma Nu School of Social Sciences San Mateo WILBUR V. RAYMOND Theta Xi English Vista JOHN C. RICE Social Sciences Journalisrr St. Louis, Missouri EDWIN R. RIDGWAY Medicine Los Angeles -:. :.-.: : : IM Ml MBI ECww Pan-Hell Prexy Barbara Pain spent many a sleep- less night during rushing season but everything ended well. She ' s another Cap and Gowner for the Tri Delts. NC.IICE 1 : :: ' ! (!-.:.;:- louii, Missouri THORBURN R. RIEBEN Toyon Hall School of Engineering Tulelake MARIE B. RODRIGUEZ Social Sciences Sociology Palo Alto MAURICE A. ROSENFELD El Capitan Economics San Pedro MARGARET J. RITTER Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Santa Monica VIRGINIA M. ROGERS Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Los Altos BARBARA ROSS Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences On tario HOWARD L. ROBERTS Alpha Kappa Lambda Speech and Drama Marquette, Michigan BARBARA A. ROSENBERG Lagunita Court French Healdsburg EDWIN ROSS Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Los Angeles DUNCAN ROBERTSON Phi Kappa Psi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Juneau, Alaska BARBARA J. ROSENBLATT Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalism Salt Lake City, Utah MIRIAM V. ROTH Kappa Kappa Gamma History Stanford HELEN S. ROBERTSON Union Club History Los Gatos MARJORIE ROSENBLATT Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah D. BELLE RUNDLE Lagunita Court Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES H. RODDA Encina Hall Chemistry Pittsburg NED K. ROSENBLATT El Cuadro Graphic Art San Francisco JOHN W. SAVAGE Toyon Hall Chemistry Rivera CHARLES L. SCHAFER El Campo Political Science Long Beach PHILIP J. SCHULTZ. JR. Toyon Hall French Rutherford, New Jersey CARLTON E. SCHWERDT Branner Hall Chemistry Riverside KARL L. SCHAUPP Phi Gamma Delta Medicine San Francisco WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Tulare CLINTON C. SCOTT Sigma Nu Economics Los Angeles ERNEST L. SCHLAGE School of Engineering Palo Alto JANE N. SCHUMACHER Alpha Phi Political Science El Paso, Texas SARAH L. SCOTT Lagunita Court Political Science South Pasadena ELLEN L. SCHMID Lagunita Court History Shanghai, China JACOB G. SCHURMAN, II Chi Psi Economics San Francisco ELAINE SEEVERS Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Berkeley JEAN L. SCHOPPE Delta Delta Delta English Seattle, Washington BARBARA L. SCHURMEIER Union Club History Santa Barbara MARJORIE L. SEGERSTROM Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Sonora NIELS J. SCHULTZ. JR. Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Millbrae NORMAN V. SCHUTE Sequoia Hall Political Science Fresno HAROLD C. SEIBEL Toyon Hall Economics Petaluma Bud Cady, funny man deluxe, but versatile enough for a few touches of absolute drama, is going to be missed by every old timer and every Gaieties-Goer for years to come. 54 ESTELLE SEID Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalism Hollywood GEORGE SHAW Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Piedmont JOHN C. SIEBERT Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences San Francisco LAWRENCE H. SELLER El Capitan Political Science Riverside HELEN L. SHEAFE Union Club English Casa Grande, Arizona GARY C. SIMPSON Speech and Drama San Jose BESSIE M. SEWARD Union Club School of Social Sciences Pasadena JOHN W. SHENK, Beta Theta Pi Pre-Legal Los Altos DAVID SLOANE Phi Kappa Psi English Hollywood JR. RICHARD S. SHANNON, JR. Phi Gamma Delta School of Engineering Denver, Colorado HARRIET SHEPHERDSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES E. SMITH Kappa Alpha School of Engineering San Francisco LEE S. SHARP Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Pasadena ROBERT SHERMAN Zeta Psi Political Science San Francisco ELAINE SMITH Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington VIRGINIA M. SHARPE Lagunita Court Speech and Drama Hawthorne MADOKA SHIBUYA Biology Basic Medical Sciences Mountain View GLENN M. SMITH Phi Kappa Psi Economics Los Angeles Lenore Atbertsen, a transfer from Washington, draped herself on a spring board for a LIFE photographer last spring. But she deserves any publicity she gets, she ' s one in the campus ' twelve hundred. f Jim Kneubuhl, the Phi Delt white hope in track, is from Pago Pago and keeps the girls wide-eyed with tales of his Samoan ancestry. MARTIN B. SMITH Theta Chi School of Engineering Menlo Park WINIFRED J. SMITH Lagunita Court History Saratoga RAY M. STAGER, JR. School of Engineering Palo Alto MATTHEW W. SMITH Los Arcos School of Engineering Oakland SALLY E. SPEERS Lagunita Court Social Sciences Journalism San Mateo M. EILEEN STANDRING Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Jose OSCAR A. SMITH. JR. History San Marino ROBERT D. SPENCE Kappa Sigma Chemistry Portland, Oregon SUE STANFIELD Chi Omega Social Sciences Journalisrr Los Gatos STEPHEN SMITH, III Chi Psi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Pasadena MARGARET J. SPENCER Delta Delta Delta Sociology Pasadena ANN R. STANFORD Lagunita Court Pre-Legal La Habra THOMAS W. SMITH Theta XI Education Los Angeles BEATRICE H. SPRINGER Union Club Economics San Francisco KENNETH STANTON School of Biological Sciences San Francisco VIRGINIA J. SMITH Chi Omega Political Science Twin Falls, Idaho CHARLES f. SPRINGSTEAD El Campo Economics San Diego BABETTE STEIN Lagunita Court Economics Accounting Fullerton Betty McCoy, from way up on the hill at the A O Pi house, was secretary-treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, being senior representative from the house. JOEL C. STEIN Los Arcos History San Francisco ARTHUR O. STOEFEN Alpha Delta Phi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles GEORGIANA STRONG Gamma Phi Beta Political Science Sedro-Woolley, Washington JOHN H. STEINHART El Cuadro History San Francisco ARTHUR E. STOLL Kappa Alpha Biology Basic Medical Sciences Oxnard MERVYN J. SULLIVAN Delta Chi Biology Basic Medical Sciences Birds Landing ELIZABETH A. STETLER Union Club Psychology Balboa, Canal Zone GRANT B. STONE Phi Delta Theta Economics San Diego WATARU W. SUTOW Japanese Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Guadalupe JAMES O. STEVENS Economics Coyote RALPH S. STOTSKY Toyon Hall Political Science San Diego ROBERT K. SWAIN Sequoia Hall School of Engineering Monrovia ANNE L. STEWART Roble Hall Biology Basic Medical Sciences Springfield, Missouri DONALD C. STOUT Alpha Sigma Phi School of Political Science Portland, Oregon DAVID E. SWANBERG Branner Hall School of Engineering Berkeley ELMER M. STODDARD Delta Chi Economics Portland, Oregon DAVID G. STRAUSS Branner Hall Political Science Santa Monica CLIFFORD D. SWEET, JR. Theta Delta Chi History Oakland ELIZABETH H. SWEET Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Oakland JOSEPH A. TANTET Branner Hall School of Engineering Concord F. WILLIAM TENCH Delta Upsilon Political Science Groton, New York LANGAN W. SWENT Theta Delta Chi School of Engineering Durango, Mexico WILLIAM T. TARRANT El Toro School of Social Sciences Long Beach ROBERT THOLEN Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Los Angeles RITA V. S. SZEKERES Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences San Jose HELEN TAYLOR Alpha Phi Political Science San Francisco MARJORIE G. THOMAS Lagunita Court English Phoenix, Arizona RICHARD S. TAM Chinese Club School of Engineering Honolulu. T.H. MARVIN L. TAYLOR Kappa Sigma School of Engineering San Francisco DONALD R. THOMPSON Kappa Alpha Political Science Los Gatos HENRY N. TANI Japanese Club Economics San Francisco ANTON M. TEIXEIRA Theta Xi School of Social Sciences Gustine VIRGINIA A. THOMPSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Jose JANE E. TANNER Union Club School of Social Sciences San Diego SARKIS A. TELFEYAN El Tigre Biology Basic Medical Sciences Forest Hills, New York HAROLD R. THORPE Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Merced As far as amateur campus productions were concerned S. A. E. ' s Clay McDaniels showed great discretion. In fact, this year ' s productions were better than usual, in spite of unusual sell-outs. 58 HE E. IANNH HIIA.IEKIAN IRp Semen oral Hilli, No for! MIDUHOME Mi Bpiibi HAROLD J. THORSEN Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences St. Helena A. ROBERT TOWNSEND Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Berkeley GEORGE G. TYLER Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco MARGARET E. TITSWORTH Lagunita Court History San Francisco LOUIS C. TREICHEL Economics Accounting Redwood City ROBERT E. TYSON Economics San Diego BETHANY TODD Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Pasadena GERTRUDE W. TUCKER School of Social Sciences Buffalo, New York ROBERT UNDERWOOD Zeta Ps! Economics Los Angeles JEAN E. TOFFEE Lagunita Court Journalism Sacramento JACK P. TUCKER Kappa Alpha School of Social Sciences San Francisco PHILIP S. VAIL. JR. Encina Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco BURT V. TOLERTON Social Sciences Sociology Palo Alto ROBERTA L. TUTHILL Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Santa Ana MARY E. VALENTINE Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Piedmont MINTHORNE M. TOMPKINS, III Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences San Rafael ROBERT D. TUTTLE Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Sacramento JOHN VANDERBURGH Sequoia Hall History San Francisco Achilles Arthur Milligan, the Sigma Nu ' s call him Bud, was president of the new Axe Society and an all-around good fellow. Just ask him. 59 Dick Riddell, Sigma Chi president, found good use for his debating when he had to defend, this year, the election board ' s count of several outstanding student elections. JOHN C. VAN DYKE Delta Chi Political Science Burlingame FREDERICA VITOUSEK Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T.H. ROBERT S. WALLACE Delta Upsilon Political Science Los Angeles KERMIT E. VAN EVERY School of Engineering San Jose WILLIAM E. VOGELSANG Alpha Delta Phi Economics South Pasadena WALTER J. WALLACE, JR. Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Palos Verdes Estates BETTY V. VAUGHAN Political Science Palo Alto WILLIAM S. WADE, JR. Alpha Tau Omega French Portland, Oregon JANET M. WALTHER Lagunita Court Social Sciences Sociology Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE W. VENESS Phi Kappa Psi Journalism Portland, Oregon EVA E. WAIS Lagunita Court Spanish Merced JACK WALTON Zeta Psi School of Engineering Stanford University JOHN A. VIBERT Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Pasadena KATHERINE C. WALKER Lagunita Court Psychology La Grange, Illinois MERVYN E. WANGENHEIM El Toro Economics San Francisco JOE A. VIGNA Delta Upsilon Economics Stockton MARY E. WALLACE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Santa Ana PHILIP L. WARD Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Engineering San Diego I TON liUpiloi ma tit ' I WAUACE nitiCoirt :: of Social kiCB i AM fLWAID : iSi : ' Phyllis Ukin, Chi Omega, warrants her membership in the dramatic society by having taken the lead in Lady Precious Stream, Twelfth Night, and Mur- der in the Cathedral. WILLIAM B. WARD Toyon Hall Political Science Santa Clara DOUGLAS WATSON Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering Palo Alto MARY E. WEER Union Club Graphic Art Boston, Massachusetts LOUISE WARDWELL Lagunita Court English Bakersfield ELIZABETH A. WATSON Lagunita Court Geology Lakewood, Ohio JACK WEIERSHAUSER Breakers Education Stockton TULLY E. WARREN Toyon Hall Education Santa Barbara HENRIETTA J. WATSON Pi Beta Phi Speech and Drama Fresno ELIZABETH WENGER History San Diego OSCAR W. WATERMAN Economics San Diego DOROTHY R. WEAVER Lagunita Court Spanish Turlock THEO J. WEST Chemistry Bakersfield CHARLOTTE L. WATKIN Lagunita Court Psychology Sioux City, Iowa JOHN E. WEAVER Beta Theta Pi Economics Turlock SALLY M. WESTON Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ADELE V. WATKINS School of Social Sciences Los Angeles GEORGE H. WEBB El Tigre Economics Accounting Medina, Washington EDWARD L. WHEATFILL Branner Hall Geology Los Angeles BEULAH E. WHEELER Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington JAMES B. WHITE Pre-Leqal Summit. New Jersey ERIC J. WILLIAMS Toyon Hall Economics Redlands MARION B. WHEELER Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Denver, Colorado G. GRENVILLE WHYTE Delta Tau Delta Economics Pomona HERBERT F. WILLIAMS Phi Kappa Psi Medicine Pasadena NELSON O. WHEELER Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Palo Alto JOHN S. WICKETT Phi Gamma Delta Economics Palo Alto ASHTON WILSON Phi Kappa Psi Economics Laird, Colorado PRANK M. WHITE Phi Kappa Psi Economics Rockford, Illinois EISA C. WIDENMANN Union Club Biology Basic Medical Sciences Cordelia BRYCE WILSON Alpha Delta Phi School of Social Sciences Pasadena HALBERT C. WHITE Branner Hall Chemistry Dinuba BEULAH WILBUR Union Club History Yuba City E. SALLEE WILSON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Jose IRVING L. WHITE El Capitan Medicine Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIAM D. WILCOX Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon JANE A. WILSON Pi Beta Phi Journalism San Diego The Phi Delt house is full of handsome men, sure it is, and Cy Oberg is as tall and dark as the best of them. He was elected to fame in track. 62 l IliKSLWflli BCjpifin :: Sill lilt Gli, IM f LIAM 0, WILCOX a; hi ANE A. WILSON Jamlim Sin Ditgo STANLEY M. WILSON Alpha Delta Phi Medicine Los Angeles ELIZABETH J. WOODIN Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Sacramento GEORGE V. YATES Phi Kappa Psi Economics Lincoln, Nebraska ELLEN M. WINANT Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T.H. EDWIN N. WOODS Toyon Hall Spanish Redwood City OLIVER H. YORK, JR. Branner Hall School of Social Sciences West Haven, Connecticut ALBERT M. WOLFF El Capitan Mathematics Woodland BETTY L. WRIGHT Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Letters Pasadena FRANCESCA YOUNG Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences San Francisco ROLFE WOLFF-SALIN Biology Basic Medical Sciences Redwood City JOHN U. WRIGHT Phi Gamma Delta School of Engineering Chehalis, Washington ARTHUR J. ZINSMASTER Phi Kappa Psi Economics Des Moines, Iowa MARGARET E. WOODARD Pi Beta Phi History Los Angeles JOHN WYETH Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences St. Joseph, Missouri ROBERT J. ZONNE Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Engineering Los Angeles WILBUR C. WOODHAMS School of Social Sciences Redwood City ALAN H. YATES Alpha Tau Omega School of Engineering Inverness HELEN V. ZWICK Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences St. Joseph, Missouri Ed Barnett, president of both El Campo and Toyon was probably the busiest person to ever attend Stanford. The best thing of all about Ed was that he wasn ' t just a politician, he did everything. 63 MARGARET H. WOODARD BETTY O. HELLYER INTRODUCING NO RADICAL CHANGES in organization or in government, the Class of 1938 wound smoothly through its outgoing year under the able and conscientious leadership of President Bob McRoskey, Vice-President Peg Woodard, and Secretary-Treasurer Betty Hellyer. Following policy established by last year ' s graduating class, no dues were imposed upon seniors, as formerly, and the annual Senior Prom was held during the first week of Spring Quarter instead of during Senior Week. Pre- senting the first class sponsored activity of the year, the Prom Committee under Al Hyman leaped high to present Big Name Band-leader Eddy Duchin, his orchestra, and vocalists; made the Prom a sell- out, although limitation of bids evoked a certain amount of campus wrath; but left the Senior Ball workers to cope with the problem of finding an equally pretentious drawing-card. Orchestra choice had not been made when the QUAD went to press, although selection was somewhat simplified by M. C. A. regulations and by the number of available bands touring the Coast. Outstandingly successful among class activities, the free barbecue and dance, held at Portola Park at the end of May, took the place of the Senior Jolly-Up held in former years; served to bring the class together informally before the rush of Senior Week and Commencement set in. Under the guidance of capable committee heads, Class Day, the Senior Ball, and other Senior Week activities went off without a hitch, and for the second time a Senior Class sang its swan song in the Memorial Amphitheater on June 19. 64 c o m m i n t s CLASS DAY Willard P. Hovey Jr. Chairman Helen D. Dohrmann Charles J. Murray Dennis K. Pickens Chris R. Redlich Winifred J. Smith SENIOR BALL Edmund S. Barnett Chairman Franklyn Clerk Edward Keasbey, Jr. Florence E. McCormack Barbara K. Paine Richard H. Riddell Robert Underwood PUBLICITY John C. Rice Chairman Foster Markolf Wayne E. McGuirk Geraldine C. Reed Barbara J. Rosenblatt Jane A. Wilson SENIOR PROM Allan W. Hyman Chairman William J. Allen Robert H. Garretson Kathleen Kloster Margaret A. Loud John C. Rice PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Isabel J. Goldthwaite Co-Chairman Allen L. Oddie Co-Chairman David Botsford, Jr. Harold M. Cragin Jay T. Dirlarn Curtis T. Eaton Jean P. Hemphill John R. Morrill J. Davidson Rider Miriam V. Roth Elaine Seevers Virginia J. Smith E.Sallee Wilson SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE William A. Hulbert, Jr. Chairman Audrey M. Brumfield Mary J. L. Lewis Larry O ' Brien John W. Savage John W. Shenk, Jr. David E. Swanberg Roberta L. Tuthill CLASS PLATE COMMITTEE David S. Hooker Chairman John B. Beman Robert M. Gillespie Robert F. Krupp Donald D. Morton Ned K. Rosenblatt Sue Stanfield ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE George A. Diti, Jr. Chairman Gerald F. Clouse George Ditz, Jr. G. Prestridge Ellington Richard R. Hanna John S. Howell Alan W. Hyman Ian K. Lamberton Robert L. Lamborn Akin Mathieu Clayton E. McDaniel Milton A. Miner Guy R. Neely Larry O ' Brien John 6. O ' Donnell Charles M. Parker McNamara M. Pope C. Dale Reimer Richard H. Riddell J. Davidson Rider Howard L. Roberts Ned K. Rosenblatt Maurice A. Rosenfeld Charles L. Schafer Karl L. Schaupp Niels J. Schultz. Jr. John W. Shenk John H. Steinhart Donald R. Thompson George W. Veness CLASS POET Ann R. Stanford CLASS DAY ORATION Gerald D. Marcus CLASS WILL Robert T. Hartmann CLASS HISTORY David M. Botsford, Jr. SOCIAL COMMITTEE William G. Hulbert, Jr. Chairman Audrey M. Brumfield Mary J. L. Lewis John W. Savage John W. Shenk, Jr. David E. Swanberg Roberta L. Tuthill ENDOWMENT DRIVE George A. Ditz, Jr. Rebecca J. Butts Co-CAof ' rmen Back Row H ooker, Rice, Oddie, Ditz, Barnett, Hyman. Front Row Hovey, Butts, Goldthwaite, McRoskey, Woodard, Hellyer, Hulbert. ' T: Sally Weston, of the W.A.A. board and the Theta House. H. B. Lee Is one of the reasons for women rooters at the basketball games, and he is also next year ' s student body president. pfiom f 01 Barbara Alexander, an Alpha Phi sponsor In Roble and member of Women ' s Council. A star of stage productions, and a Fiji, Nel- son Wheeler smiles. El Capitan ' s Bill Lambert is a Varsity debater with practice from Interclub Council meetings. Cap and Gowner, Jackie Brown, was president of Y.W.C.A. and a sponsor at Roble. Hoke Roberts, a Gaieties comedian, and an adept wielder of the accordion and the bass fiddle. For all his accomplishments in the field as a rugby player and as chairman of the pre-reg Frosh jolly- up, Wayne Richardson was made Circle S proxy and a member of Phi Phi. Lee Lewis, head sponsor at the Red- woods and an outstanding campus leader. seme Attractive Jane Tan- ner, was President of the Union Unit. s George Parrel I became a Phi Phi for his capable run- ning of the Delta Chi House and being captain of the varsity baseball team. SERIOUS Barbara Murphy, as vice- president of the student body, with Gretchen Ahls- wede. Walt Vincenti.one of the Breaker ' s politicos, and a Block S man. r Susan Luckie is a club-minded woman and president of the A O PI House. Tri-Delt Margaret Loud was Women ' s Editor of the Daily, but she got into Cap and Gown. With her is Onyet Wat- son of dramatic ' s fame. Theta Delt president is Bob Adams, and he debates be- side; turning in Phi Bete grades. Little Betty Little spent her time running from Lagunita to Roble Gym, helping to oil the wheels of the W. A. A. As co-chairman of the Conval- escent Home Drive and a Card- inal, Kappa Sig Don Dewar be- came Rally Committee chair- man. JUNIORS I HE answer here is given in a matter of fact manner, Yes, I am in upper division . Here is a place to pause and look about oneself. Even the registration book no longer says probable major . From now on, definiteness characterizes action. 69 DAVID D. RYUS M. JEAN FOX j u n i o s JUNIOR CLASS organization was off to an early start thi s year with the formation in October of a Junior Class Executive Council, instituted for the purpose of bringing about better coordination among members of the class. Led by President Dave Ryus and Secretary-Treasurer Jean Fox, the council was able to develop a unified spirit within the class, and a widespread interest in activities; attributes out- standing Junior financial successes to this cooperation. Although Autumn Quarter brought forth no Junior activities, aside from the organization of this council, ' 39, was at its busiest during Winter. Inno- vation in Junior undertakings was the Cal-Stanford Jamboree, held immediately after the first Cali- fornia-Stanford basketball game with the idea of promoting good feeling between the two universities. Featuring dancing and entertainment by the talent of the two schools, the affair was attended by more than 800 people; was a pronounced success. On the following week-end the class sponsored the annual Junior Prom, with Fletcher Henderson ' s orchestra. Presented a Quarter earlier than usual, it was attended by a large crowd, made the biggest profit in Prom history. Junior activities during Spring Quarter included the annual Water Carnival, held the afternoon of the Masque Ball as part of the Convalescent Home Drive. With Palo Alto merchants offering more prizes than usual, several new contests were worked out in addition to the customary races, floats, and stunts. Although it brought in no money di- rectly, the Carnival served to increase interest in the Drive. Also under consideration as the QUAD goes to press is a Junior Day, to be held around the end of May, as a further step in unification of the class. 70 com mums Junior Council David D. Ryus, Chairman Gretchen Ahlswede Mary Morris Boggs E. Sanford Suits George C. Chalmers Arthur M. Christiansen Virginia M. Clausen Ann Cornwell Barbara Day M. Jean Fox Paula George Donald B. Grossman Philip Halla Eleanor Hatch Jeannette Hill Elliot D. Hillback Deane F. Johnson Hershey Julien Jack H. Laney Anne Martineau Thad B. McCarty Henry P. Mooy Howard A. Naquin Phillip L Olsen Lee R. Orr Sidney C. Rasmussen, Jr. John B. Shallenberger David H. Stephenson, Jr. Burnice A. Steward Jeanette Thorp Junior Jamboree Jack H. Laney, Co-chairman Betty M. Davis, Co-chairman Mary Morris Boggs, Sub-chairman George C. Chalmers Jayne Copp H. B. Lee Wayland T. Leonard G. Bennett McGuire Walter J. Meyer John B. Shallenberger Junior Prom Andrew L. Shirey, Chairman Sub-Chairmen Gretchen Ahlswede. Chaperones Patricia K. Skinner, Programs Sidney C. Rasmussen, Decorations Robert G. Zeller, Floor Wayne E. McGuirk, Publicity Andrew Stojkovich, Work Junior Water Carnival Walter J. Meyer, Chairman Float Committee A. Edwina Ellis, Co-chairman Dcane F. Johnson, Co-chairman Gretchen Ahlswede Merritt C. Cutten Margaret E. Marshall Phillip L. Olsen Dean A. Pierose Burnice A. Steward Program Committee Mary Morris Boggs, Co-chairman Philip C. Griffith, Co-chairman Arvin H. Brown E. Sanford Butts Charles I. Janney Peg M. Shafer Frim Committee William G. Stearns, Co-chairman Barbara Day, Co-chairman Thad B. McCarty James W. Newell Leo R. Orr Pubticity Committee Wayne E. McGuirk, Chairman Richard B. Dudman Eleanor Hatch Jeannette Hill Robert S. Norton Police and Clean-Up Committee Charles L. Prince, Chairman Arthur M. Christiansen Donald B. Grossman Jim L. Grubbs Philip Halla Hershey Julien Frank L. MacMillan Pete R. McArthur Edward C. Maroder Henry P. Mooy Phillip L. Olsen David H. Stephenson, Jr. Byron F. West Announcer and Master of Ceremonies Walton A. Wickett Back Row Zeller, Prince, Stojkovich, Shirey, Laney, Chalmers, Jenny. Front Row Rasmussen, Ellis, Ahlswede, Davis, Boggs, Fox, Meyer. Andy Stojkovich, El Toro, En- cina Sponsor, member of Axe Society, played varsity foot- ball. M. J. Knecht, Theta, Junior woman on Ex Committee. Pete Fay, D. U. ( played varsity football and sang tenor. PfiOffl EOT Bill Hawkins, Zete a Block S trackman and member of Cardinals. Frank Lippman, S. A. E., member of Stanford Sailing Club. Anne Martineau, Pi Phi, member of Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Junior class Ex Committee. -::-: , i :: . Jean Reynolds. Kappa, Junior rep- resentative on Pan Hel and Fall Quarter member of Ex Committee. Dave class pres 72 Maiine Dailey. sponsor to Prosh women, member of W.A.A. Mary Morris Boggs, Alpha Phi, mem- ber of Rally Committee. Women ' s De- bate team. Carolyn Hibbard. chairman of Women ' s Council, vice-president of W.A.A., Roblc Junior Sponsor. m At Horn, El Capitan, secretary of both toyon Hall and Inter-Club Council. Dolly Hyatt, A O Pi, member of Theta Sigma Phi and History Club. Betty Davis, Tri Delt, secretary of Cardinals and next year ' s A.S.S.U. vice-president. Lomax Turner, Phi Delt, assistant yell leader and head man for next year. Did! Vibert, Delta Gamma, Rally Com- mitteewoman and president of W.A.A. Pat Skinner, president of Madrono, Roble Junior Sponsor, elected senior woman on Ex Committee. Buddy Iwata, Rally Committeeman and member of International Committee. 73 LOW DIVISIO fl never ending phenomenon is the meta- morphosis of the starry-eyed freshman to the mature senior. The lower division student starts the last cycle of formal edu- cation and finds the path a pleasant one. He is given a share of traditions to carry and freedom which inspires dependability. G. ELIZABETH FINCH SOPHOdlOfifS WITH THE ABOLITION of the traditional Freshman-Sophomore mudfight after last year ' s -fracas, this year ' s Sophomore Class was left minus a considerable chunk of their annual Autumn Quarter activities. The breach was more than filled, however, by the Sophomore Cotillion, usually held during the winter, being moved up a quarter. With this as a starter, the class, under President Don Berger and Secretary- Treasurer Betty Finch, pulled itself well into line; presented Clyde McCoy with his trumpet and his or- chestra to make the affair an outstanding success. For the first time in many years the Cotillion cleared enough to meet expenses; topped this off with a $207.50 profit to boost the class fund. Credit for capable management of the affair goes to Cotillion Committee Co-Chairmen Sally Holt and Dick Daley. Following a Winter Quarter lay-off from joint class activities, Sophomores plunged into Spring Quarter with their presentation of the annual Soph Carnival. Always one of the chief sources of in- come of the Convalescent Home Drive, the Carnival fulfilled all expectations; swelled total profits considerably. Among innovations in this year ' s celebration was the Ford Model T raffle conducted by the Phi Psis; equally successful were concessions run by other campus living groups. Ambitious Sophs topped off this affair the next week-end with an elaborate barbecue. Staged at Half Moon Bay, the affair was attended by almost the entire class; transportation to the scene of action was provided in the form of fifty-passenger buses. Included in the afternoon ' s program were swimming, sun-bathing, various sports, and a barbecue supper. Co-Chairmen of the affair were Jean Bolton and Bob Richardson. 76 commiTim SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Robert H. Moulton Co-Chairman Mollie B. West Co-Chairman PUBLICITY Stanton Swaffcrd Chairman Burroughs B. Anderson Richard C. Bennett Dorothy L. Champion Betty S. Kline Lawrence Livingston, Jr. SORORITIES Kate Lawrence Chairmen L. Barbara Riley Virginia A. Sterry Helen R. Eddy FRATERNITIES William B. Hamilton Chairman Allan H. Kittell David Mac Kenzie Robert C. Warren MEN ' S HALLS Woodrow Miller Chairman Jack M. Baker Powers Cameron Hugh H. Gallarneau A. Temple Wanamaker WOMEN ' S HALLS Joy V. Grubbs Chairman Esther M. Berry Patricia Bosqui Barbara E. Gilbert Jane V. Greenwood CONSTRUCTION AND LIGHTING George A. Ulett Chairman Paul Hartman, Jr. J. Wallace Jensen Robert V. Oakford Stanley W. Smith FINANCE Lloyd M. Wilson Chairman CLEAN-UP George A. Jedenoff Chairman Charles S. Berger Philip B. Clayburgh Arthur B. Ferguson Kenneth C. Koch Carl Phillips Charles B. Russell SOPHOMORE RELATIONS BOARD Jean C. Bolton Co-Chairman Robert L. Richardson Co-Chairman TRANSPORTATION Richard S. Hoover Chairman William E. Boyd J. Cooper Collins Otto G. Gcldkamp Rex Ingram Allan H. Kittell Jack M. Read CHEF AND FOOD Kenneth C. Koch Co-Chairman M. Kathleen Thompson Co-Chairman Conradina A. Crommelin Helen R. Eddy Jane V. Greenwood Joy V. Grubbs Renee M. Holden Patricia C. Johnson Robert Sumpf Arthur C. Wells ENTERTAINMENT Burroughs B. Anderson Chairman Connie Lou Bohoskey John A. Brigham Jane Le Cutler Jeanne Cutler Audis H. Davis George A. Rockwell Jean B. TiMotson WOMEN ' S CONTACTS Gladys F. Shovelin Chairman Eloise R. Lambert L. Barbara Riley Jeanne D. Sichel Doris A. Tucker Robert G. Young MEN ' S CONTACTS James B. Black, Jr. Chairman Donald S. Bibbero Nat Brown William F. Edwards Richard S. Frank Jack Grover Robert B. Livingston Nairn E. Rivers William S. Rouverol Donald L. Ruggles James W.Will SOPHOMORE COTILLION Richard B. Daley Co-Chairman Sara M. Holt Co-Chairman Frank M. Birbeck Kenneth McL. Cuthbertson Audis H. Davis Lawrence Livingston, Jr. John B. Rice, Jr. SOPHOMORE JOLLY-UP Edward V. Collom Chairman Gioia L. Buttress Renec M. Holden Paul Phillips Bock Row Daley, Janss, West, Richardson. Front Row Holt, Berger, Bolton. Pat Bosqui, the tin snipper on the Chaparral staff. Jane Le Cutler, Kappa, Member W. A. A. board. Mary K. Morton, Tri Delt. secretary of Y. W. C. A., and next year ' s president. Virginia Sterry, Delta Gamma, on Rally Committee, treasurer of Women ' s Conference. Stan Anderson, Zete, played Varsity football, trackman. PfiOdl I (If OT Frank Birbeck, S.A.E., played some golf, on Cotillion committee. Don Berger, Delt, popular president of the class of ' 40. Ken Cuthbertson, Delt, Rally Com- mitteeman, soccer player, elected next year ' s class president. 78 Lloyd Wilson, Theta Delta Chi, Rally committeeman and out f or water-polo. l, p ' MKi Vrt, Kay Thompson, Theta, worked hard on the Rally Committee. SO P H ffl BfifS Ruth Appleby, Chi Omega, acted on the W. A. A. Board, played hockey and basketball. Leon Lafaille, Sigma Chi, a member of Var- sity Basketball team. Lyle Cook, Theta Delta Chi, sopho- more man on Ex Committee. Betty Finch, Chi Omega, secretary treasurer of the class, and a mem ber of Rally Committee. Woody Miller, El Campo, Rally Committeeman and Daily staff member. 79 ARTHUR L. GORE PATRICIA J. SMITH CLASS OF ' 41 was introduced to Stanford this year by a rejuvenated three-day pre-registration pro- gram aimed at more complete orientation of freshmen to academic and extra-curricular ways of the Farm than that accomplished under systems previously attemped. Once started on its way, the Fresh- man Class moved rapidly ahead; elected Art Sore as president, Pat Smith as secretary at its fall election. Although bereft of the old Freshman-Sophomore mud-fight, newcomers had the opportunity to become acquainted with one another during the pre-reg period and at the President ' s Reception. First joint activity of the class came with the traditional Pajamarino following the S.C. Game Rally. Careful to avoid repetition of last year ' s fracas, pajama-clad Frosh serenaded Roble, then galloped into Paly for a free show. Next class undertaking of Autumn Quarter was the construction and guarding of the Big Game Bonfire. Despite persistent rain and warnings of Cal raids which failed to materialize, qual- ity and quantity of the bonfire were of the best. After drifting activityless through Winter Quarter, Frosh found inspiration in the coming of spring; leaped into action with an entirely original idea in the form of the Frosh Frolic. Held in conjunction with the University of California freshmen immediately following the Big Meet on April 23, the affair represented another step in the efforts made this year by various classes to further good feeling between Stanford and California students. Following the meet members of the two freshman classes met at the lake for picnic supper; later adjourned to Encina for an informal no-date dance. Committee working on the event under class officers consisted of Dan Hays, Bob Low, Sherman Mellinkoff, Max Moore, and Walt Stoessel. 80 dMIUMTHES Clan of 1941 Arthur L. Gore President Patricia J. Smith Secretary-Treasurer DANCE COMMITTEE Bruce C. Kixmiller Sally J. Millhauser Mary E. Moser William E. Roth William L. Turner Rosamond Upson Teller Weinmann ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Angela Gates Harriet E. Hall Daniel M. Hays Robert A. Low Sherman M. Mellinkoff J. Max Moore Welter J. Stoessel Anne Townsend Back Row Mellinkoff, Weinmann, Low, Moore, Roth, Hays, Kixmiller, Stoessel. Front Row Smith, Townsend, Upson, Gore, Moser, Millhauser, Gates. Kap- Robie T I I- ffi ' V 7 N r EDucanoo INTERESTING to every student was the whistle-tooting, rope- tugging workers who performed even during class hours. But their work was due to the fund of $500,000 of Dr. Ellwood Patter- son Cubberley, Dean Emeritus of the School of Education. We give you the new Education Building as it appears in the Spring of 1938, ready for the Class of 1942. flumms STUDfOT GOVfROHlfOT - - |O one looks so closely at student gov- ernment as does the student. At Stanford, the student offices are not puppet booths, but offices with considerable power, hence the scrutiny. For while the system is not the best, it is capable of making itself the best. 85 TOM KILLEFER flSSOCIHHD SIUDflllS CHARLES H. FONTIUS UNDER THE GUIDANCE of leaders Tom Killefer and Barbara Murphy, keynote of this year ' s A. S. S. U. Activity was the promotion of better relations between students and members of the faculty. Most effective step in this direc- tion was the establishment of a Student-Faculty Relations committee which sponsored a series of Thursday afternoon Nitery bull-sessions. Well attended by both students and faculty members, these discussions on topics of current in- terest proved their success by their popularity. Also insti- gated by this committee was the Personal Problems in Modern Society course presented during Winter Quarter. Composed of lectures by specialists in the fields of soc iol- ogy, psychology, economics, medicine, education, and re- ligion, with discussion of necessary adjustments to be made after college, the course proved to be a great success. Also sponsored by the A. S. S. U. was a lecture by Carl Sandburg; interest shown resulted in the decision to hold a complete lecture series next year. Intricacies of A. S. S. U. finance were capably handled again this year by Student Manager Chuck Fontius; while credit for the smooth-running of the A. S. S. U. Office should, as always, go to the invincible combine of Stevie-and-Aten and Mrs. Frederick Hawkins. Martha J. Knocht EXECUTIVE commiHEE ONCE A WEEK throughout a comparatively uneventful year, A. S. S. U. President Tom Killeferand Vice-President Barbara Murphy held sway over Ex Committee meetings; kept this integral part of Stanford ' s student machinery functioning smoothly. Most controversial issue coming before the body during the year was the matter of whether or not to recognize Stanford Ski Club activity as a minor sport. Following heated argument by Ace-Skier Willy Meyer, Ex Committee granted recognition; re- versed the decision at its next meeting; watched skiers petition the controversy onto the winter election ballot; then disqualified the petition on the grounds that there was no initiative provision in the A. S. S. U. constitution by-laws. However, as a result of the controversy, a special election was held in May to provide for initiative action to amend by-laws. Other action taken by Ex Committee during the year included approving change in student dramatic set-up and newborn Stagers ' constitution; re- fusing to sanction Spanish aid committee function; spon- soring a short-lived series of Sunday night Memorial Hall movies; appointing a committee to investigate Stanford ' s innumerable finance drives. Barbara V. Murphy Jan North Jean Reynolds Coline N. Upshaw Roy C. Winkleman 1 JFI Gretchen Ahlswede Barbara Alexander Mary Morris Boggs Maxine Dailey Betty O. Hellyer Jean P. Hemphill Carolyn F. Hibbard Jane E. Tanner in o ITI tin council WOMEN ' S COUNCIL this year attempted not only to discipline through enforcement, but also to educate Stanford women on the Honor Code and social regula- tions. Under first term Chairman Jean Hemphill and her successor Carolyn Hibbard, Honor Code was care- fully explained to new women students; scarcity of Code violations coming before Council proved the effectiveness of its contention that prevention is better than cure. Like the men ' s judicial group, Women ' s Council was surfeited with traffic violations; dealt with few cases of Code infringement and conduct unbe- coming. Serving for the full year were Carolyn Hib- bard and Jane Tanner; Gretchen Ahlswede, Mary Morris Boggs, and Maxine Dailey replaced Jean Hemp- hill, Barbara Alexander, and Betty Hellyer. council Edmund S. Barnett John B. Beman John P. Dern MEN ' S COUNCIL was faced this year with additional responsibilities as a result of the parking difficulties caused by the unprecedented number of cars on the campus. Honor Code violations also were more num- erous than last year, but Council, under Chairmen John Dern and Jack Beman, adopted a policy of leni- ency wherever it felt so justified; decided early in the year that respect for the Code could be better fostered through understanding of its breadth and meaning than through stringent penalty; meted out fines and hours of work at the Convalescent Home ac- cordingly. Beman and Dave Rider served on Council for the full year; Dern, Ed Barnett, and Stan Zimet were replaced at mid-year election by Al Horn, Ed Kerr, and Bob Underwood. Alvah J. Horn Edmund J. Kerr J. Davidson Rider Robert Underwood Stanford F. Zimet O StaiW iu o ni ' s co n ft HE net COMPOSED of representatives from all women ' s liv- ing and activity groups, Women ' s Conference this year was headed by Cynthia Coonley. Added to former offices was that of vice-president, to take charge of organization of a system of activity cards for all women. Conference activities during the year, in addition to regular duties, included presentation of an elaborate fashion show in collaboration with Chaparral, on March I . Also sponsored was a joint meeting with Cal Executive Council on April 2, to mull over problems of the two campi. CYNTHIA M. COONLEY Back Row Bailey, Seerie, Lewis, Seward, Roth, Reynolds, Truax, Marquand, Spencer, Dickey, Springer, Watkins, Cromwell, Hinrichs, Ratcliffe, Clausen. Front Row Lehman, Hatch, Tuthill, Hibbard, Coonley, Sterry, Copp, Verheyen, Darsie, Fish, Murphy, Paine, Schurmeier. THIS YEAR, as in former years, Publications Council members assembled regularly once a month, approved minutes of the previous meeting, decided that the campus journalism situation was well in hand, and ad- journed. Big business acted upon by the group during the year included passing an authorization for remodel- ing of the Quad dark room; sanctioning the purchase of fourteen new typewriters for The Daily. Action was also taken to drop the Palo Alto Merchants ' Credit Association and use the A. S. S. U. credit ratings on advertisers; other matters discussed were a proposed survey of campus buying power, and the perennial question of Chappie eventually digging into its jeans and building new offices to keep up with The Daily and Quad Joneses. Chairman of Council this year was Quad Editor George McKenna; secretary, Daily Busi- ness Manager Langan Swent. Other members were Daily Editor Gordy Frost; Quad Business Manager Minthorne Tompkins; Chaparral Editor Bob Hartmann; Business Manager Foster Markolf; Illustrated Review Manager Robert Hamilton; Journalism Division Head Chilton R. Bush; Student Manager Chuck Fontius. Frost was replaced by Lloyd Lapham following January Daily election. PUBLICflTIO C U (1C Langan W. Swent George A. Dm, Jr. Isabel J. Goldthwaite Beth Allen Edmund S. Barnett CflRD AS ADMINISTRATOR and supervisor of the greater part of A. S. S. U. activities and functions, Cardinals more than had its hands full this year. Under the leadership of Chairman Mark Hopkins, the group did everything from running dances and appointing committees to attempting to improve the band and get it into basketball games, and making arrange- ments for an exhibition billiard player. Chief among Autumn Quarter functions were appointment of new Rally Committee members; handling of the Big Game Bonfire, parade, and jolly-up; conducting the annual Red Cross Drive; sponsoring a dance follow- ing the U. C. L. A. game. During Winter Quarter the group presented the annual President ' s Ball jolly- up; appointed Convalescent Home Drive chairmen and committees. Principal sprin g Cardinal activity was the management of the numerous events of the Drive itself. During the year Cardinals also served as welcoming committee for visiting students from Stephens College, Northern California Japanese In- ternational Collegiate Advance, Pomona Glee Club. Innovation adopted as a result of Ex Committee dis- cussion of Cardinals ' method of appointments was the installation of a card index of students interested in activities, to be kept in the A. S. S. U. office. Tom Killefer A. Arthur Milligan Jan North James B. Ransohoff David D. Ryus Roy B. Thompson DON W. MOULTON niERfRflTERIlliy council ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI Robert J. Braly John S. Howell Richard H. Riddell Henry W. Aldrich Sam B. Kellogg Sanford P. Lowengart ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA NU David Blee Donald R. Thompson A. Arthur MiUigan Joseph M. Maloney Robert W. Burnett THETA CHI Nicholas Broughton KAPPA SIGMA Milton A. Miner ALPHA SIGMA PHI Curtis T. Eaton Niels J. Schulti Donald A. Dewar THETA DELTA CHI Robert D. Spence Robert M. Adams, Jr. ALPHA TAU OMEGA William C. Ludders PHI DELTA THETA THETA XI Edward J. Hyde Grant B. Stone Sydney F. Jordan James P. Kneubuhl John B. O ' Donnell BETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA PSI J. Hewes Crispin Donald M. McAusland J. Tracy Dirlam George A. Ditl, Jr. Robert H. Garretson BOARD OF CONTROL CHI PSI PHI KAPPA PSI Don W. Moulton W. Burns Hoffman Byron F. West Chairman John A. Pease George Van H. Yates A. Arthur MiUigan DELTA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA Secretary- treasurer George E. Parrel Robert Tholen Robert M. Adams, Jr. C. Dale Reimer William A. Noll Harold Anderson PHI SIGMA KAPPA Harold M. Bacon DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Ralph E. Parr John B. Beman Phil W. Zonne Charles E. Schoff Paul C. Crary Neil Rasmussen, Jr. Dean George B. Cilver SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON J. Tracy Dirlam DELTA TAU DELTA William G. Hulbert, Jr. Elmer D. Pagan Harry A. Raider, Jr. Robert H. Kress Cyril D. Oberg Bac Row Stone, Eaton, Dewar, West, Farrell, O ' Donnell, Crispin, Pease, Adams, Broughton, Ludders. Front Row Howell, Riddeli, Dirlam, Noll, Schoff, Schultz. Rider, Maloney, Raider, Morton, Hulbert. 92 PflB-HfLlfniC council President Yice-Pretident Secretary-Treasurer Barbara K. Paine Frances O. McCowen Elizabeth A. McCoy FACULTY MEMBER Dean Mary Yost ALPHA OMICRON PI Elizabeth A. McCoy C. Elizabeth Norton ALPHA PHI Helen Taylor Jeanne Welch CHI OMEGA Elizabeth H. Sweet Renee Holden DELTA DELTA DELTA Barbara Ross Helen Elizabeth Davis DELTA GAMMA Mary J. L. Lewis M. Cornelia Tracy GAMMA PHI BETA Frances O. McCowen Kathleen R. Wantz KAPPA ALPHA THETA Willma Joy Richardson Janet K. Nelson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Francesca Young Elizabeth A. Verheyen PI BETA PHI Janet M. Browne Jayne Copp BARBARA K. PAINE Back Row Copp. Brownell. Richardson, Nelson, Young, Welch. Verheyen, Wantz, Taylor, Lewis. Front Row Norton, Tracy, Davis, Ross, McCoy, Paine, McCowen, Sweet, Holder DON A. DEWAR COfflffllTTH UNDER CHAIRMAN DON DEWAR and Women ' s Chairman Isabel Goldthwaite, Rally Committee did a uniformly good job of handling this year ' s rallies, send- offs, and between-half card stunts. Outstanding contri- bution was the addition of floats to the torchlight pa- rade preceding the Big Same Rally and Bonfire. Back son, : Row Swafford. Olson, Cuthbertson, Frank, Clayburgh, Slattery, Dewar, Anderson, Collom, Richardson, Steinhart, Driscoll, Wilson. Front Row Sterry, Simp- , Grubbs, Riley, Thompson, Marshall, Boggs, Hyman, Goldthwaite, Vibert, Millard, Skinner, Bosqui, Davis, Copp, Finch. 94 CHfEfi LEflDfHS JAMES B. RANSOHCFF LOMAX K. TURNER WILLIAM O. TODD WITH live-wire Jim Ransohoff as head cheer leader this year, Lomax Turner and Bill Todd as his enthusiastic assistants, Stanford football rooters gave energetic support to a fighting, albeit non-cham- pionship Indian team. Under Ransohoff ' s direction many new yells were presented with a minimum of butches and a maximum of spirit; between-half card stunts, including more action ones than previously attempted, were well synchronized; rallies came off without a hitch. Turner moved into top spot after mid-year elections; Bill McCurdy and Johnny Seamans became his assistants. 95 SOCIflL I HE other half of college life is, to the other half of the students, the important part of school. The Farm makes itself felt for many miles around by its sociable so- cials at which the only criterion is good taste. 97 Airgun shooting at the Sigma Nu booth, SOPHOdlORE Mary Cowles and Flor- ence Aid en at the fast Kappa Turtle Race. ob Coffin tossing the hide for the Pi Phi basket D.U. crepe paper display. Perry Bradford and Jim Black witness an empty wallet for the Convalescent Home. CflfitllVflL Peg Shafer at the D.G. booth downing vivid pink lemonade. When the Beta chicken laid an egg. An Alpha Deli sells ice cream sandwiches. El Tore spreads gambling with a roulette table. Clean-up after another successful Sophomore Carnival. FRIDAY NIGHT comes to the Campus and Stanford Dates. A quick shower, a shave for smoothness ' sake, and the men, with a little delib- eration, begin the process of getting dressed. Of course, there is al- ways the fellow who, surely by choice, stays home and studies, and the bunch of the boys who prefer to stay home and play cards. There are a few, not many, who go to bed and dream of the girl back home, and many who go out with the brothers for a tankard. However, the man with the date goes on his way, reluctantly buying a gallon of gas and picking up his date not more than three quarters of an hour late. They always manage to arrive at the dance sometime before the orchestra leaves. FRIDAY NIGHT comes more significantly to the Stanford women. At least they are more nearly dressed on time and waiting. Somehow they get to the dance in all their finery and the evening turns out to be a huge success. But no evening is completely a success without a little refreshment to top it all off. Then, home to their respective bull sessions of what he said and could she dance? Stan Swafford, seated, made a handsome waiter, or have we misinterpreted his costume? Connie Lou Bohoskey and Bud Ivey in the straw job, seem highly amused by something in the foreground. The harder this little feller blew into his little horn, the louder the music came out; and, the louder the music came out, the gayer were the happy 49 ' ers. Ben Dey and Dottle Brook- man waltzed about, look- ing very much like tintype valentines. 102 Johnny Morrill tried looking like a 49 ' er slicker; his success is not too apparent. 8. J. Hart, in the check- ered shirt is evidently fas- cinated by her accompany- ing talent. On her left, Pete Zagar is panicking Fran Eichelberqer, while still farther over Reinhardt is holding Tony Mecia and Betty Stearns spellbound. Bobble Reinhardt spread terror with a set of eye- dazzling false teeth. John Wickett, much out of place In his Tyrolean hat and pipe, gives a mental yodel. Ladeez and Gennulmen . . . here you have Janet Nelson, the partner in the team of Huntsberger and Nelson; that ear you see peeping out behind her bonnet is no doubt attached to Dick Taylor. Don ' t you believe for a mo- ment that Hank Bent wasn ' t too proud of Jean Bolton in her little homespun. The orchestra, strange- ly enough, came dress- ed and scored for the evening. PUBLICflTIOflS |F any one thing could be selected as the element that does most to fuse a commun- ity, it would be the publications. The dull sheet of the proofreader is the mirror of the campus, for in it one sees not only him- self but his friends and is made aware that they are all one. 105 Right Gene Gear, thoroughly disgusted with the inadequacy of the Daily to ex- ploit his talent, climbed up the ladder to write all sport copy for the QUAD. Below Rosamond Upson, one of the ever-functioning, ever-smiling staff, at work. Margaret Hale, seldom caught lounging, lounges. Mollie West, who, in her quiet way, worked hard all year. GH THE QUflD JIITH GUH Left This blurry vision is Co- line Upshaw, the bicycle-riding student identification depart- ment. Her moments of quiet were hard to recall. Left George McKenna, who frightened all comers on, cracked the whip all year, and then Just cracked. Be oo Major Charles Vandervort took all the group pictures when and if the groups came. mm Right Standing right where you are stand- ing now is Mr. Doherty, the man who took the individuals, and, of course, number 378 is recognizable. Far KighlA table of proofs, a most wel- come sight, proving that something did go on in the dark room. GORDON T. FROST LLOYD R. LAPHAM s LANGAN W. 5WENT 108 5ANW.SWEHI Top Row Corena G. Crase, Suza nne Hammond, Margaret A. Loud, Jonathan C. Rice. Bottom Row James N. Cutler, W. Lee Lewis, Thad B. McCar- ty, Richard A. Stepp. TAKING A RUNNING START at the business of putting out a newspaper, staff of Volume 92 of The Stanford Daily returned to the campus two weeks early this year; presented incoming frosh with a 12-page pre-registration edition. Under the guiding hand of Editor Gordy Frost, The Daily made history Autumn Quarter; successfully bucked Admin- istration and opened the Libe to Sunday night bookworms. Big Game Edition proved to be the best in a number of years; included 14 pages plus a 4-page fake roto section. Throughout football season Thompson ' s cartoons enlivened the paper. Editorial campaigning continued Winter Quarter when The Daily went on record as supporting Roble women in their revolt against the sorority system; advocated dras- tic improvement. Following this, a drive for reduced Cellar charges resulted in the establishment of luncheon and din- ner Dividend Plates. Serving under Frost as managing editor, Suzanne Hammond handled assignments and office routine. At the end of January Lloyd Lapham went into office as edi- tor of Volume 93; instituted a laissez-faire editorial policy. Biggest campaign was the bocst given April Peace Day pro- gram; edits also approved Cardinals investigation; disap- proved Women ' s Conference nominating committee. April Alumni Edition was mailed to 24,000 oldtimers. Managing Editor was Arthur Stokes. Throughout the year Business Manager Langan Swent kept lingerie ads off the sports page; over-rode Recession and Edit Board howls; kept Daily finances in top form. Dflliy STflff Back Row Mayer, Curley. Jaques, Alward, Cobbs, Moses, Bennett, Millis, Veness, Drury, Burrows, Lawrence. Holland. Third Row Stone, Peterson Beach, Knight, Marquand, McNarney, Smith, Stanfield, Feldheym, Nielsen, Hovey, Grass, Segerstrom, Dana, Edmundson, Dorr. Second Row Livingston, Workman, Sichel, Berry, Merrill, Rosenblatt, Seid, Rice, Hammond, Frost, Loud, Lapham, Siekeres, Halliburton, White, HUer, Richards, Rosenblatt, Stokes. Front Row Zelver, Anderson, Dudman, Press, Watroui, Sumner, Lurie, Wear, Kimball, Hoyle, Severy. fDITOfllflL STflff First Term Gordon T. Frost Editor Suzanne Hammond Managing Editor Margaret A. Loud Women ' s Editor Lloyd R. Lapham ,4ssociore Editor John C. Rice.... .. .Associate Editor Second Term Lloyd R. Lapham S. Arthur Stokes Corena G. Crase John L. Cobbi, III James H. Stone Associate Editor Editor .Managing Editor . .Women ' s Editor . .Associate Editor NIGHT EDITORS First Term Corena G. Crase John L. Cobbs, III I Philip M. Klauber William A. Millis, Jr. Walter C. Peterson Barbara J. Rosenblatt James H. Stone Second Term Allen S. Drury Eugene V. Gear Harry N. Press John B. Shallenberger Harry L. Sheldon Phyllis C. White William A. Millis, Jr. Barbara J. Rosenblatt DEPARTMENT HEADS S. Arthur Stokes Assistant Managing Editor Eugene V. Gear Sports Editor John B. Shallenberger Assistant Sports Editor Harry N. Press U. P. Editor Richard B. Dudman Feature Editor Allen S. Drury Review Editor William A. Moses Files Editor Walter C. Peterson Sporrs Editor Lawrence Livingston, Jr News Editor Frances T. Slater Review Editor Douglas Jaques Feature Editor Adolph Lurie U. P. Editor Robert E. Glikbarg Douglas A. Jaques UNITED PRESS DESK EDITORS Rita V. S. Szekeres Lyman C. Wear C. Edson Burrows Robert E. Glikbarg Arch L. Jenkins Woodrow Miller Adrian Ely Anderson Joseph R. Graves PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeanette Hill Paul E. Pauly First Term Herbert V. Alward, Jr. Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Adolph A. Lurie HEAD COPY EDITORS Jean E. Toffee Phyllis C. White Second Term Lynne Ashton Richard Dudman Wayne E. McGuirk William A. Moses Lyman C. Wear no DfllLy STflff Soc Row Cutler, Curtis, Swent, Longmire, McCarty, Bush, Wood, Woodhams, Lester, Stepp. Front Row Davis, Powell, Pflueger, Caswell, Carroll, Pirdy, Pollia, Lewis, Kennedy, Kuchel, Stein. First Term Frederica M. Albright M. Lynne Ashton Richard C. Bennett Esther M. Berry C. Edson Burrows Ruth E. Dynes Jean E. Halliburton First Term Mary E. Beach Wilson P. Cannon, Jr. Cornelia Cobb Patricia J. Cordner Mary Lois Dana Almary DeWitte James W. Edmundson Mary Etta Farrell Barbara Leigh Grass Dorr F. Hallenbeck Reginald G. Hawley. Jr C. Sargent Hearn Jean P. Hiler Arch L. Jenkins Betty S. Kline Wayne E. McGuirk Woodrow Miller Marjorie Rosenblatt Estelle Seid Harry L. Sheldon Lester T. Hibbard George K. Hislop Glen A. Holland Marjorie Hovey Millard F. Hoyle, Jr. Dwight B. Hutchinson Parker W. Kimball, Jr. Frances E. Knight Edwin F. Lawrence Robert A. Low Eleanor Marquand .Gerald H. Mayer Betty J. McNarney COPY READERS Frances T. Slater Robert H. Sumner Alvin P. Zelver Second Term Frederica M. Albright Wilson Cannon Mary Lois Dana James W. Edmundson Almary DeWitte Barbara Leigh Grass Reginald G. Hawley, Jr. Jean E Halliburton Jean P. Hiler George Hislop Mariorie Hovey Millard Hoyle Dwight Hutchinson Katherine Johnsen Parker W. Kimball, Jr. Betty S. Kline Edwin F. Lawrence Robert A. Low Gerald H. Mayer Eleanor Marquand William D. Peppard H. Christine Segerstrom Mary Elizabeth Smith Robert H. Sumner Quentin Warren Gregory Whipple Alvin P. Zelver REPORTERS Rosemarie Merrill Elizabeth A. Nielsen William D. Peppard June A. Redwine Richard W. Robertson Jean L. Schoppe Charles L. Severy H. Christine Segerstro Mary Elizabeth Smith Patricia J. Smith Peggy Stanfield Quentin L. Warren John H. Watrous, Jr. David H. Walker Gregory T. Whipple Jeanne Wilson Second Term Joan W. Allen Barbara J. Barns Mary Beach Pauline Brown Ruth M. Broy George Buster Robert A. Carpenter Catherine E. Clack Margaret E. Conley Patricia J. Cordner David W. Cuddy Mary Etta Farrell Lorraine C. Goodman Bruce J. Grantier Jano E. Gwynne Daniel M. Hays Lloyd H. Lester Milton Marks, Jr. Sherman Mellinkoff Mary J. Montgomery Elizabeth A. Nielsen Glenn G. Parker Allan S. Perry June A. Redwine Richard W. Robertson Charles L. Severy Patricia J. Smith Peggy Stanfield Robert J. Stull. Jr. Betty Lou Van Datsem David H. Walker Marshall Weigel Jeanne Wilson BUSINESS STflff Langan W. Swent. Gerald E. Brown. . Thad B. McCarty Richard A. Stepp Douglas C. Burke Frank R. Bush R. Virginia Bussell Marian F. Carroll BUSINESS MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager James N. Cutler. . Accountant P. A. Manager . P. A. Manager Babette Stein Wilbur C. Woodhamj... . Lee Lewis Enid L. Kuchel Assistant Office Manager S. F. Manager Circulation Manager Office Manager Assistant Office Manager Nancy A. Caswell Katherine R. Coggins Harlan J. Coit Russell G. Curtis BUSINESS STAFF Betty M. Davis Carlotta Haines William L. Longmire Jeanne B. Powell Evelyn H. Donohue Alan L. Houser Claire E. Pflueger Lome R. Samuels John Philip Everist Eleanor A. Kennedy Marjorie R. Pirdy James R. Wocd Edward L. Gaylord Lloyd H. Lester Muriel Pollia III GEORGE E. McKENNA FORD WHEN THE 1 938 volume of the QUAD came off the press around the middle of May it was the culmination of a full year ' s hard work on the part of Editor George McKenna and a willing, cooperative staff. Under the guidance of William Medina, well-known San Francisco artist, the layout of the book was made last summer before school opened; marks the first time such a lay-out has been planned for a book composed chiefly of pictures. Due to reduced copy area in this year ' s book, the position of man- aging editor was eliminated; job of copy reading and proofing was added to those of able Junior Editors Maxine Dailey, Dolly Hyatt, Frank Lippman, and Burt Maynard. Maxine Dailey Dolly M. Hyatt Frank D. Lippman Burton I. Maynard MINTHORNE M. TOMPKINS, III QUDD THE BUSINESS STAFF of the 1938 Quad was headed by Minthornc Tompkins, who as business manager was responsible for the financial production of the book. Assist- ing him were four junior managers, in charge of specific branches of the work. Lyle Cook was in charge of the San Francisco advertising; Ruth Bloch, Palo Alto advertis- ing. Quentin Birchard was circulation manager and Margaret Hale, office manager. Among the more outstanding tryoutees who worked on the business staff were James Baker, Frances Crawford, Phyllis Dickman, Olive Freeman, Florence Haslctt, May Laz- arus, James Will, Duncan McLeod, Dessa Petri, Mary Spennetta, Claire Pflueger and Barbara Reamer. COLINE N. UPSHAW WHERE THE LAYOUT of this year ' s Quad showed a definite trend to- wards pictorial representation of events rather than use of detailed copy, one of the problems involved was that pictures had to be made to fit a certain space, instead of space being arranged to accommodate pictures. Having decided upon this course, Quad stood off and took a look at itself; agreed that equipment was inadequate. Result was complete remodelling of the darkroom to provide all professional facilities; purchase of a new Speed Graphic camera for large action, evening, and dance pictures. Still not satisfied, Quad talked its way into obtaining enlargers for the new equipment. Finally content, photographers Jack Beckett, Des MacTavish, and Howard Roberts settled down to the business of attempting to obtain complete coverage on the Farm ' s multitudinous photogenic social and ath- letic events; proceeded to heckle the campus with odd-moment candid shots, both seen and unseen. To facilitate matters on the business end of the camera work, Coline Upshaw was placed in charge of filing and main- taining order among the tremendous number of negatives and proofs that were turned out. In connection with this, a system of cross-indexing was worked out for ease in finding required pictures. To Miss Upshaw also fell the arduous task of scheduling the numerous candid type pictures of out- standing students in informal poses. In this year ' s Quad for the first time some thought has been given to the actual arrangement of candid pictures. Instead of all being jumbled in together, as formerly, shots have been pre- sented either in story form, as on the skiing pages, or grouped along certain subjects. In addition to the many informal pictures in the book, the formal portraits of outstanding Stanford women in the Queens Section were also a product of the Quad darkroom. PHOTOGflflPHm John C. Beckett Howard E. Roberts Desmond S. M actavish trend to. e to fit a pictores. m modeling of a new ures. Still the new acTavish, to obtain landath- it candid a end of and main- roofs that eiing was w also fell K of Out- iff vl Back Row Neilson. Hart, Bakewell, Witt, Blake, Holden, Funderburqh. Jackson. Middle Row Himmelwright, Barris, Cunneen. Ralay, Clark, Broy, Merrill, Cornell First Row Garden, Guyn, Ballard, Russell, Cannon, Silberman, Vail. EDITORIAL STflff Editor George E. McKenna JUNIOR EDITORS Maxine Dailey Dolly M. Hyatt Frank D. Lippman Burton I. Maynard Joan W. Allen Harriet B. Bakewell C. McNeilan Ballard Barbara J. Barris Marjorie J. Blake Ruth M. Broy Gloria L. Buttress Mary L. Campbell Wilson P. Cannon, Jr. Lester L. Garden Audrey D. Clark Mayo Cornell Robert B. Crawford Conradine A. Crommelin Frances E. Cunneen David W. Cuddy Laura H. Davis Rachel E. Dean Virginia G. Erickson Natalie B. Fraser Barbara A. Funderburgh T. Jack Guyn Julia deW. Hart Janice Himmelwright Renee M. Holden Robert O. Houghton Helen M. Howe Marion A. Jackson Frances E. Knight Harriet C. Leon Florence E. Lovejoy Mary E. Moser Nancy Neilson Rosemarie Merrill Mary J. Montgomery Lloyd A. Pfleuger Elaine G. Raley Ruth E. Reynolds T. Newton Russell C. Janet Scott David B. Silberman, Jr. Marian Smith Mildred Tyre Philips. Vail, Jr. Dorothy E. Wells Mollie B. West Dree Witt Gloria R. Workman Dorothy L. Zeh Writing Staff SUZANNE HAMMOND and EUGENE V. GEAR. QUflD BUSIIICSS STflff Back Row Sherwood, McLeod, Miller, MacHarg, Strittmatter, Spennetta. Second Row Upson, Pflueger, Dunn, Howe, Reynolds, Puckett, Jordan, Hansen. Front Row Tight, Scott. Munroe, Snyder. Freeman, Haslett, Madsen, Mitchell. BUSINESS STAFF Bus ness Manager Minthorne M. Tompkins I JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Lyle E. Cook Ruth V. Bloch Quentin Birchard Margaret M. Hale John O. Ahern Ruth Appleby Charlton Barksdale Frances E. Crawford Phyllis A. Dickman Helen J, Dunn Marilyn Eccles Olive H. Freeman Elizabeth J. Hansen Florence Haslett Margaret E. Howe Patricia Jordan Esther M. Madsen David P. MacHarg Duncan A. McLeod Jean M. Miller Barbara S. Mitchell Betty J. Montgomery Mora Munroe Claire E. Pflueger Helen J. Puckett Barbara D. Sherwood Ruth E. Reynolds Wilma J. Snyder Mary Spennetta Jane M. Strittmatter Marjorie A, Tight Rosamond Upson James W. Will 116 The LLUSTRflTED REVIEW NORRIS E. JAMES. Editor ROBERT A. HAMILTON, Business Manager UNDER THE COMPETENT editorship of Morris James, Illustrated Review this year put itself back on the Stan- ford publications map with a series of feature sections entitled Stanford on the Job. Dealing with occupations and professions of Stanford alumni, chief consideration this year went to electrical engineers; venture was so suc- cessful that next year ' s plans are to take up medicine, law, education, and four phases of engineering. Running more art than any other alumni publication, the magazine con- tained between 40 and 50 pictures a month, with result that circulation was built up almost to its oldtime high. Also published this year by Illustrated Review was a Stanford 50th anniversary book. Called Fifty Years on Quad, it contained 250 pages of pictures running from 1887 through 1937; 82 pages of sports; 40 undergradu- ate pages; 32 pages on Stanford ' s physical development; a 16-page four color section. First edition of 4,500 volumes was completely sold out. 117 -i ROBERT T. HARTMANN The STflflfOR CHflPflRRflL FOSTER MARKOLF 118 UNDER OLD BOY BOB HARTMANN, policy of Volume 39 of the Stanford Chaparral was to keep content and tone of the magaz ' ne close to home; give as many Stanford under graduates as possible opportunity to receive practical writing, artistic, editorial, and business experience on the publication. Result was that over 200 students contributed to the magazine in some capacity. Innovation under Hartmann was a monthly page of peace propaganda, designed by the editor and Arthur Lites, ' 32. Feature attracted na- tional attention; was reprinted in numerous general and college publications. Also con- tained in the first five issues were a series of informative editorials designed to familiar- ize students with Stanford ' s financial positions and problems. Although many old features were retained, new typography, layouts, and increased use of photography added va- riety; aided Editor Hartmann in pulling Chappie out of its stereotyped rut and making it a more constructively worthwhile mag. Under Business Manager Foster Markolf, adver- tising revenue increased by almost 50 per cent. Terms of the new Hammer and Coffin trust turned the greater part of this income into production of a bigger and more expensive publication, with more pages per issue, use of more color, photography, and variety of layout. Circulation Manager Ted Cornell increased sales over previous years by 200 to 400 copies per issue. Women ' s Manager was Beryl Randall; art editors Curtis Barnes, Carleton Boyd. Back Row McKenna, Humphrey, Dixon, Kellogg, Levinson, Roberts, Combs, Harper, Sparrow, Lusby, Barnes, Moir. Third Row Cady, Eddy, Randall, McMurphy, Gates, Wyeth, Couts, Niven, Reimer, O ' Hair, Fenn, Phenix, MellinkoH Ransom. Second Row Tucker, Clift, Perelli- Minetti, Tillotson, Elliott, Williamson, Markolf, Hartmann, Eaton, Hart, Kendrick, Bitiing, Emry. Front Row Moore, McGlashan, Johnson, Zelver, Fleming, Cornell, Thome, Ferguson, Overturf, Small, Thompson. STflff Editor-in-chief Circulation Manager Harcld C. Barnes Women ' s Manager Ann Eaton Robert T. Hartmann Edward B. Cornell Frank R. Cady Beryl B. Randall Betty W. Elliott Alan N. Ducommun Martha J. Fenn Art Editor Associate Editors G. Prestridge Ellington Advertising Salesmen Angela M. Gates Carleton W. Boyd Managing Editors Tom Fleming, III Guy St.C. Combs Robert S. Harper Powell H. Humphrey Secretary-Treasurer Robert M. Gillespie H. Irvin Jorgensen George E. McKenna William J. Moir, III Guy St.C. Combs A. Barlow Ferguson Robert S. Harper Powell H. Humphrey Myron M. Sparrow Betty J. Hart Geraldine K. Kendrick Patrice E. O ' Hair Jean M. Perelli-Minetti Eliza beth O. Phenix Arthur T. Levinson of Hammer and Coffin William K. Overturf Stanton Swafford Lucille R. Reimer Marco G. Thome Robert H. Ransom Honorary Salesgirls Jean M. Thompson Bus ness Manager Associates Arthur Lites L. Bell Couts Jo Ann Williamson Foster Markolf J. Curtis Barnes James Nute Caroline C. Cunningham Shirley M. Wyeth 119 DflflfllflTICS ' : - ::.- I HE dramatics department, suddenly possessed of one of the best plants in the country, has been a little embarrassed by some mediocre productions. It wisely used these as lessons, not swerving from its aim to be one of the best schools of the drama. Frank R. Cady Charles H. Pontius Waldemar W. A. Johansen Harcld Kahn, Jr. Clayton E. McDaniel DIRECTOR AGITATION growing out of discontent with unwieldy Dramatic Council this year produced a new organization in Farm dramatics, known as Stanford Stagers. The group placed itself in control of student dramatics, replacing four ancient but uncooperative agen- cies, whose passing was bemoaned only by sentimental alumni. 1 Formerly composed of representatives from Ram ' s Head, Sword and Sandals, Masquers, Barnstormers, The Daily, Chappie, Quad, faculty, student and dramatic managers, Dramatic Council found itself inefficiently working at cross-purposes. In October the four dramatic societies voted to disband, form one body of all qualified dramatists, dismiss publications representatives, and assume con- trol of Dramatic Council. Concerned now only with student shows, the Council -puts on three major productions Gaieties, Winter and Spring Shows. Members include dramatic manager, student manager, president of Stagers, faculty advisor, student director and student technical director of the individual shows. GfllUIES ALTHOUSH OLDTIMERS felt a nostalgia for penny-throwing roughs and Doodles Weaver, Stagers ' Big Game Gaieties made up for the lack. Two audiences acclaimed the tunes as the finest in years, especially Jim Stone ' s Maybe Some Day ; Hoke Robert ' s Wonderful Night , Love ' s the Thing , and The Things You ' ll Do For Love . Highlights of a far better than aver- age Gaieties were Bud Cady ' s skit What Constitution with its split-second timing, Larry Randall at his screwiest in Twerpsichore , Cady ' s hilarious adventure with an electric razor in Merry Christmas , the Zooks beating each other to a pulp and liking it, the staging of Lock- out Blues , Jo nes and Randall in Love ' s The Thing , and finally Marco Thorne and Ed Kerr ' s interpretation of Stanford Traditions. Innovation was the presentation of a matinee perform- ance in addition to the evening. 123 BLUf 124 AN UNFORTUNATE CHOICE of both play and date of production kept Stagers ' Winter Show, Blue Jeans , from being a success. Not one of Martin Flavin ' s better works, Blue Jeans is concerned with a young college Com- munist who gets entangled in a Salinas lettuce strike, and with a girl who gets her Communism from experience and not from books. Jack Dawson played the lead easily, but at times with a note of insincerity. Jerry Schreiber was effective as the girl, and she, J. P. Cahn, Nelson Wheeler, and Harry Muheim turned in creditable performances. But as a whole, Blue Jeans was not a production that will go down on the credit side of Stagers ' ledger. :::.: ; : .- : :: - S EUROPE? I STAGER ' S SPRING SHOW, Is Europe? , proved to be a short clever, tuneful production, starring many old favorites and some talented newcomers. Written by Farm funnymen Hal Kahn and Ed Kerr, the story concerned a group of American students travelling in Europe, who become embroiled in an international situation. Caricatures of Europe ' s leading statesmen were obvious, and provided many good laughs. Shirley Jones, making her last appearance on the Stanford stage, and Owen Clarke played the leads. Hoks Roberts, Hank Rhodes, Jim Stone, Bud Cady, J. P. Cahn, and Barbara Rosenblatt shared in the music; out-Gilbert-and- Sullivaned those two old masters of the clever ditty. Direction of the show was done by J. P. Cahn and Gordy Williams, with technical work handled by Gene Callnon. 125 SPHCH OHD Scenes from Don Juan. WITH THE OPENING of long-awaited Memorial Hall, Stanford ' s Division of Speech and Drama came into being. Never before organized into a complete unit, dramatics now became a working concern. Professor Lee Emerson Bassett headed the Division; was ably assisted by Associate Director Gordon C. Lange, Acting Director Thomas Wood Stevens, Assistant H. Miles Heberer, and Technical Director Waldemar Johansen. Aim of the Divi- sion was to produce more plays and have loiger runs, thereby assuring students more experience. Best among the Division ' s productions were Don Juan , artistic but poorly chosen Murder in the Cathedral , Steven ' s production of Winter ' s Tale , Trojan Women , Kind Lady , and Johnny Johnson . Outstanding turkey was The Gover- nor ' s Wife , which had the longest run and smallest audiences of any show. - - : : 126 Scenes from Kind Lady. SMASH HIT of Stanford ' s dramatic season was Hugh Walpole ' s Kind Lady , produced by the Division of Speech and Drama in April. So popular that a repeat performance was demanded, Kind Lady is a psychological horror story; was directed to perfection by H. Miles Heberer. Restraint in the acting that called forth agonizing suspense, kept the audience on edge, spelled victory for Farm dramatists, especially Kay Campbell, the Kind Lady, and Hal Kahn, the villain of the piece. With an insinuating smoothness that gave creeps even to cast members, Kahn showed complete mastery of his role. And as fine a supporting cast as ever seen backed up the leads. Outstanding were Melba Rae Toombs, J. P. Cahn, Kae Kalenborn, Shirley Jones, Bud Cady, Virginia Sharpe, and Dan Holtom. Sets, acting, direction all get plaudits. 127 DfBflTf D EBATING never built a football sta- dium, but when, one day, the name of Debate becomes more synonomous with discussion and less with rancor, it will be better known to John Public. The debaters have made debating at Stanford a well known and popular activity. 129 Carl W. Barrow Arvin H. Brown, Jr. Francis B. DuBols Jean E. Halliburton DEBUTE EDMUND J. KERR UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Faculty Debate Ad- visor Russeli R. Johnston and Debate Manager Ed- mund Kerr, Stanford forensic artists this year carried out a complete and extensive schedule. Program in- cluded four major debates, five trips to widely separated parts of the country, seven exchange de- bates with other Bay Region colleges, seven debates with visiting teams coming from as far east as Tulane, several radio debates, including inauguration of a radio debate league, in addition to local tourna- ments and inter-squad meets. 130 Robert T. Hartmann Howard H. Hays, Jr. William A. Lambert Gerald D. Marcus Warren F. Margrath John G. Moskovics Joel C. Stein Grant B. Stone Henry N. Tan! Robert Underwood Jack Walton H. Robert Wood JOffHE DfBflTf OUTSTANDING competition of the year for Stanford debaters as usual was the traditional Medaille Joffre contest with the University of California. General subject for the debate was Labor in France ; final question, presented two hours before speaking time by Dr. Frederich Schuman of Williams Col- lege, was Resolved, that the best interests of French labor are served by the Popular Front . First place in the debate went to Stanford speaker Gerald Marcus, third to Joel Stein, both of whom took the affirmative; Cal-man Bernard Shapiro took second place, speaking on the negative. Also debating for Stanford were Carl Deisenroth, alternate Nelson Norman. Joel Stein and Gerry Marcus, two members of the Joffre Debate, go into their dialogue with actions for the Quad photographer. TOTAL NUMBER OF scheduled meets during Winter Quarter alone equalled 44. One of the most extensive trips was that taken during Winter Quarter by Carl Deisenroth and Gerald Marcus, in which they took part in I 8 debates among major colleges all over the United States, from McGill on the north to New Orleans in the south. In November John Moskovics and Joel Stein journeyed east to Denver to take part in the Western Association of Speech Teachers tournament. During Winter Quarter Nelson Norman and Stein traveled north to debate the University of British Columbia, met Universities of Washington and Oregon on the return trip. At the same time, fellow debaters Ed Kerr, John Mosko- vics, Tim Hays, Gene Glasmann, and Jean Halliburton went to Los Angeles to debate with U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. One other trip was to Reno to enter the spring P. F. L. tournament. 131 . - Hartmann, Tani, Norman, Marcus, Hays, Kerr, Glasmann, Moskovics. DEBDH HflfflS INSTITUTED BY DEBATE COUNCIL this year was a system of assigning different debaters to team with each other for the various debates, rather than have certain pairs arguing together at all times. Exceptions to this were the team of Gerald Marcus and Carl Deisenroth, who stayed out of school Winter Quarter to make a debating tour of the East, and that of Gene Glasmann and Jean Halliburton, who, as the only woman Varsity debater, were paired together much of the time. However, even these separated on occasion to team Carl Barrow, Robert Carpenter, Bob Hartmann, Howard Hays, Edmund Kerr, John Moskovics, Nelson Norman, or Joel Stein. Indication that debate will continue as one of Stan- ford ' s outstanding activities at least for several more years was given both by the number and by the caliber of freshmen who turned out this year. Given a much more extensive schedule than in previous years, ma- jority of the discussions were held on the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. Outstanding among the many Frosh debaters were Sherman Mellin- koff, Sydney Terry, Ellen Douglas, David Cuddy, Richard Meyerhoff, Frank Mallory, and Dan Hays. Squad manager was John Moskovics. unit Marks, ' Blodget, Douglas, Terry, Mallory, Pugh, O ' Donnell, Cuddy, Hays, Mellinkoff. Meyerhoff, Paulson, Moskovics (Manager). Gerry Marcus and Carl Deisenroth, Commonwealth debaters. commoniMflLTH mm SECOND ONLY to the Medaille Joffre in importance to Stanford debaters is the annual contest for the plaque presented by the Commonwealth Club of California. Debating this year with U. C. L. A. on the negative of the question, Resolved, that the program of the C. I. O. is detrimental to the best interests of labor , Stanford team of Gerald Marcus and Carl Deisenroth won by unanimous decision of three judges; kept unbroken Stanford ' s series of successive victories since the debate was instituted as an annual affair four years ago. The contest was presented before the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco; broadcast over the NBC blue network. Upholding the affirmative for U. C. L. A. were Roy Woolsey and Milton Kramer. flUSTfifUian DfBflTf FIRST major forensic meet of the year for Stanford debaters was the non-decision discussion with University of Melbourne ' s globe-circling team on the question, Resolved, that the power of the Federal Supreme Court to declare statutes unconstitutional should be restricted . Debating for Stanford were Bob Hartmann and Gerald Marcus; due to illness of one of the Australians, Cal debater Bernard Shapiro joined Anzac B. W. W. Wilmot in the opposition. Presided over by President Ray Lyman Wilbur, debaters agreed on the need for some change in the set-up in the Supreme Court; differed as to the place of change. Guest of honor at the meet was Cyril H. Cane, M. B. E., British consul at San Francisco. 133 tl O art demands more of its exponents than does music. Its disciples must be wrapped in their work or the joy of doing will not be felt. This year, with the added facilities of Memorial Hall, music lovers of the campus have enjoyed a new high in both creative and receptive capacities. I WARREN D. ALLEN WILL H. BICKETT RAYMOND KENDALL lUSICfll DIRECTORS UNDER THE EARNEST and capable leadership of Warren D. Allen Stanford ' s Division of Music has shown a prodigal growth both as to size and as to importance during the past few years. In addition to heading Division activities, Mr. Allen directs the Stanford choir; holds the position of University organist; teaches music history courses. Assisting him is Raymond Kendall, who instructs in all music theory courses; directs the men ' s and women ' s Glee Clubs; acts as assistant organist. Although absent from the Farm at different times, both Mr. Allen and Mr. Kendall this year spent a Quarter in New York doing research work. Stanford Band Director Will H. Bickett leads all weekly rehearsals of the band; in addition serves as director of San Francisco ' s Bickett Band School. 136 STflllfORO ffltn ' S GLEE CLUB FIRST MAJOR ACTIVITY of the Stanford Men ' s Glee Club was the Autumn Quarter presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Trial by Jury, in conjunction with the Division of Speech and Drama, in which they were joined by the Women ' s group. Next undertaking was an appearance at the Palace Hotel on Big Game Night. Bowing to big business and politics, Glee Club sang at the state banquet of an oil company in February; at a political assembly in April; also broke into radio with a half-hour broadcast on March 7. On May I I , Men ' s Glee Club again joined forces with the Women ' s to present their annual home concert, An Hour of Song with the Stanford Glee Clubs, in the Memorial Church; creditably performed a Bach secular cantata. Manager of the Glee Club throughout the year was Oliver Cope. J. E. Arnold J. K. Barnum H. W. Bent F. H. Carpenter O. B. Cope H. G. Cramer E. G. Hiler J. G. Moskovics G. G. Parker K. H. Patton C. O. Paulson K. M. Payne, Jr. E. S. Rice G. F. Schnack G. W. Schramm W. B. Spickard C. F. Springstead R. J. Stull R. D. Tuttle W. N. Twelves G. G. Tyler J. B. Vanderburqh E. A. Waarin E. L. Wheatfill 137 . STflflfORD women ' s 6LE CLUB Alice P. Allen Joan W. Allen Mdrjorie J. Beutte! Catherine E. Clack Dora M. Crawford R. Elizabeth Dean Elva Ekwurzel Jeanne H. Evans Edna M. Folsom Barbara J. Gray Mary L. Hieber Sara G. Hyde Katherine Kalenborn M. Jeanette Klatt Estalyn Kreps Dorothy C. Mears Elizabeth L. Meyer June O. Olsen Helen Robertson June C. Roth Gertrude E. V. Roussey Marian L. Schutt Elisabeth A. Tillotson Jean Tomlinson Mary E. Weer Alice G.Williams Margaret C. Windes Dorothy L. Zeh THIS YEAR for the first time, Stanford Women ' s Glee Club received recognition on the campus as an active extra-curricular group. Activities throughout the year were numerous, beginning with the November pres- entation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by Jury, under the auspices of the Division of Speech and Drama, in which they were joined by the Men ' s Glee Club. Biggest Winter Quarter undertaking, in which they were again joined by the men ' s group, was an appearance on the Stanford Radio Hour on March 7. Eminently successful, also, a concert given at the Los Gatos High School was the Glee Club ' s outstanding off- campus activity of the year. During Spring Quarter the two Glee Clubs again collaborated in presenting their annual home concert in the Memorial Church; featured performance was a Bach secular cantata. In addition to these major events, Women ' s Glee Club appeared on the Founder ' s Day program in February, at Peace Day in April, at an Election Assembly before spring elections; presented a program before a meeting of the Stanford Mothers ' Club; sang at several vesper services in the Church. 138 STBIlfORD BflflD Ted Andrews Seth G. Atwood Richard C. Bennett Will H. Bickett Myron L. Birnbaum A. Francis Bray Charles R. Bubb. Jr. Douglas C. Burke Samuel W. Burtchaell Clare S. Catterson Robert von Christierson William H. Cilker Harmon P. Clark, Jr. Rex W. Cranmer Charles Crawford Loren J. Crawford Kenneth McL. Cuthbertson Alex DeBakcsy Mario DiStefano Robert L. Dodge Vernon A. Dunlavy, Jr. James B. Eckerson Richard Flint Ralph L. Freeland, Jr. Rolla L. Garretson Robert F. Gauger John Gill Robert E. Glikbarg William Gray Harry Grieb Herschel E. Griffin Henry R. Halverson William C. Harrington John B. Harshman, Jr. Jack H. Hedden Howard L. Hoover Harvey W. Hurlebaus, Jr Paul J. Huston B. Paul Jacobs Norman Jesberg Clinton E. Johnson Kenneth B. Kessel Allan H. Kittell W. Richard Laidlaw Lloyd J. Lake Edwin F. Lawrence Milton H. Lees, Jr. Charles J. Lilley, Jr. Jack M. Lipman James D. McClary John A. McCue Palmer McCurdy R. McCurihan William T. McKibben Michael Macomber Frank L. Mallory Walter J. Meyer Ernest W. Milburn Harry B. Minor William J. Moir, Ml Robert L. Mollenhauer Boardman Moore Robert C. Moulton Robert M. Newell Edward K. Nielsen William B. Noland Donald R. Pratt Harry N. Press Edwin E. Proctor Edward J. Raleigh Richard F. Rathman Donald K. Reynolds Edgar S. Rice Kenneth W. Roberts George H. Runckel George F. Schnack Edward P. Schwafel John W. Shenk, Jr. David B. Silberman, Jr. Paul M. Spain Charles F. Springstead Oliver L. Stockton Arthur E. Stoll Robert S. Strom Hubert N. Stronck Stanton Swafford Alex R. Thomas John S. Thompson Marco G. Thome Theodore C. Treinen, Jr. Franklin H. Tuttle George A. Ulett Ribot J. Valiton, Jr. John C. Van Dyke Tully E. Warren Jack E. Weaver George H. Webb R. Williams Herbert B. Wyman C. Dwight Yates Edward F. York. Jr. Dwight R. Zook Wayne O. Zook CHIEF FUNCTION of the Stan- ford Band is to turn out for all ral- lies, team send-offs, and football games; make as much noise as pos- sible. This year swing arrangements were added to their repertoire. 139 MARION ANDERSON c o n c t R i s t S WITH THE INAUGURATION of the new Memorial Hall, this year marked the beginning of a new era in Stanford Concert Series. Campus audiences dinged sport attire for less informal; guest artists, with one exception, showed a similar improvement. Metropolitan Opera star Ezio Pinza was the first attraction; proved his international reputation to a full house on November 10. On Janu- ary I I , opera itself came to the Farm with the appearance of the Salzburg Opera Guild presentation of Mozart ' s Cosi Fan Tutte. Biggest drawing card of the entire year was Negro contralto Marion Anderson, who sang on February 24; completely captivated a sell-out audience with her spirituals. With the dance team of Fowler and Tamara presenting the last part of a new high in Concert Series, Virginia Smith took curtain calls for a successful year. VIRGINIA J. SMITH, Concert Ser ' es Manager SOCIETIES NE of the few true instincts all psychol- ogists will attribute to man is gregarious- ness. The desire to fraternize with others of like interests is fostered at Stanford. So varied and many are the interests of the campus that the sole man in his field is unheard of at this school of life. fllPHfl CHI SlfiUlfl FACULTY MEMBERS Francis W. Bergstrom Paul C. Cross Frederick O. Koenig Philip A. Leighton James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. Holler Richard A. Ogg, Jr. George S. Parks Robert E. Swain GRADUATES Bruce F. Brown, Jr. Richard B. Eaton George W. Fuller John W. Gates Stuart W. Grinnell William D. Kennedy Simon Kinsman Milo Kiperash James E. McCormick Henry C. Martin Gordon E. Mathison Herman Meuron Gordon F. Mills Charles C. Nimmo J. Rudolt Sehring C. Howard Shomate Robert W. Simpson R. Edwin Ulery Robert S. Urner Walter R. White UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 193i Warren H. Buell J. George Doerr, Jr. Paul MacForeman William N. Hite William R. Huguenin William G. Hulbert Back Row Shomate, Fuller, Mills, Kiperash, Mathison. Stager, Horn, Savage. Fourth Row Grin n el I, Towle, Tantet, Eaton, Schwerdt, West, Hulbert, Hite. Third Row White, Smith, Nimmo, Buell, Over- turf, Huguenin, Jameson. Second Row Gates, Holier, Urner, Lehmann, Naquin, Kinsman, Meuron, Foreman. Front Row Ogg, McBain, Bergstrom, Macleay, Lad- ders, Doerr, Swanberg, Mi- nor, Walter T. Jameson A. Spencer Lehmann William C. Ludders Harry B. Minor William K. Overturf John W. Savage Carlton E. Schwerdt Martin B. Smith Ray M. Stager, Jr. David E. Swanberg Joseph A. Tantet Theo J. West Class of 1939 Alvah J. Horn Roderic L. Macleay Howard A. Naquin Class of 1940 Philip H. Towle PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1902 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1914 144 Back Row Sloan, Purdie, Muller, Kiperash, Fuller, Sho- mate. Third Row White, Sewell, Mass, Walker, Leh- mann, Buell, Horn. Second Row Grinnell, Gates, Nim- mo, Urner, Swanberg. Lud- ders, Stager. Front Row Oqg, McBain. Noller, Berg- strom, Kinsman. Mansfield. PHI LflfflBDfl UPSIlOfl FACULTY MEMBERS Francis W. Bergstrom Paul C. Cross William G. Gordon Frederick O. Koenig Philip A. Leighton James M. Luck James W. McBain John P. Mitchell Carl R. Noller Richard A. Ogg, Jr. George S. Parks Donald Purdie William H. Sloan James H. C. Smith Herman A. Spoehr Robert E. Swain Nathan Van Patten Pierre J. Van Ryssel bcrghe Robert D. Void GRADUATES Claudio Alvarez-Tostado Richard B. Eaton George W. Fuller John W. Gates Stuart W. Grinnell Charles H. Horning William D. Kennedy Simon Kinsman Milo Kiperash James E. McCormick Charles C. Nimmo William J. Priest J. Gordon Sewell C. Howard Shomate Martin E. Synerhclm Robert S. Urner Jerome R. Vinograd C. Kenney Walker Halbcrt C. White Walter R. White Lloyd A. Wood UNDERGRADUATES C oss at 1931 Warren H. Buell Peter S. Hass A. Spencer Lehmann William C. Ludders Rcger G. Mansfield Raymond M. Stager, Jr. David E. Swanberg Clou of 1939 Alvah J. Horn HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 189? IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. II3 145 Back Row Young, Green. Spa ngen berg, Macpherson, Scales, Lindsay, Partridge, Brewster, Beckett, Harring- ton, Wheeler. Second Row Kindy, Carah, Schuman, Hob- lit, Schultz, Arnstein, Sharp, Williams, Finch. Front Row Rieben, Yamakawa, Leben- baum, Morrill. Ward, Vin- centi, Swent, Fletcher. IflU BHfl P FACULTY MEMBERS Leland H. Brown John W. Bunn Welton J. Crook Arthur B. Domonoske Harold F. Elliott Volney C. Finch Eugene L. Grant Boynton M. Green Paul E. Holden William G. Hoover Theodore J. Hoover Ward B. Kindy Samuel B. Morris Charles Mcser Carl R. Noller Leon B. Reynolds Frederick G. Tickell Lawrence Washington James B. Wells Harry A. Williams GRADUATES Robert Rumsey Buss Francis C. Cahill Alfred J. Carah John T. Crooker Frederic M. Hoblit H. Marvin Hodgson Philip M. Klauber J. Hugh Macpherson Charles W. Prewett John C. Scales George E. Solnar, Jr. Wendell S. Thompson Stuart E. Weaver Masami Hiram Yamakawa UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Peter Arnstein John C. Beckett Jack I. Brewster Alvin K. Dusel William C. Harrington Marvin A. Larson Matthew T. Lebenbaum Franklin A. Lindsay John R. Morrill John F. Partridge, Jr. Thorburn R. Rieber Niels J. Schultz, Jr. Lee S. Sharp Langan W. Swent Walter G. Vincent Philip L. Ward Marion B. Wheeler John U. Wright Bruce F. Young Class of 1939 Albert C. Bardin Donald Whitaker Bohr Merritt C. Cutten Robert L. Fletcher Albert Schuman Herbert Clark Sumner :..:,_;.. ..,,- ;.. . : :--.-- ; -.- to, hfwi, CM ::: -=- in, IkCniife : -: UK fcl hor CM! FOUNDED AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, I885 CALIFORNIA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, l?35 1 46 Micphirioi, ), ririrtyt, t, Hint. ,Cmi, Simi, H Sdi.Hi, AmMi, Stop, Sim, W. M h- (V fiiPiliH, L(b l, Mvrill, Wird, fit- I L wwt, Flttditr, BocA Row Breen, Putlitz, Lee, Wheatfill, Greenlee, Harring- ton, Coster, Ransome. Swope, Gill, Howell. Second Row Ta- ber, Shepard, Combs, Scales, Kellogg, Hlatt. Prewett, Mor- row, McCormick. Front Row Peltier, Lynn, Fowler, De Bene- detti, Newton, Bramel, Larson. etOLOGicni flno minine socifiy FACULTY MEMBERS T. J. Hoover Bailey Willis Eliot Blackwelder Welton J. Crook Charles A. Dobbel Siemon W. Muller Austin E. Rogers Hubert G. Schenck Orson C. Shepard Ralph B. Stewart Frederick G. Tickell Cyrus F. Tolman Aaron C. Waters Alfred O. Woodford GRADUATES Edgar H. Bailey Hadley R. Bramel Clyde H. Breen James R. Cady Bernard B. Colley John R. Cunningham Stanley A. Feitler George O. Gates Donald K. Gill William N. Hlatt William T. Howell John L. Kellogg Thomas B. Morrcw James V. Neuman, Jr. William A. Newton Bruce Pierce Joseph F. Poland Charles W. Prewett Friti H. Putlitz Alfred L. Ransome John C. Scales Marion H. Stekoll Edward C. Taber Edgar F. Wasem, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Class of 193 Randall E. Brown Guy S. C. Combs Eldridge M. Fowler Barnette B. Greenlee William C. Harrington Carl C. Heidel Marvin A. Larson Francis L. Lee John C. Lynch Bernard S. Lynn Raymond A. Malott Evan D. McCormick Harry B. Morse, Jr. Carl E. Nordman John F. Partridge, Jr. Fred H. Phipers Don B. Pinnell, Jr. Chauncey S. Roberts Jack B. Rogers Richard S. Shannon, Jr. Charles E. Smith Langan W. Swent Richard G. Swope Edward L. Wheatfill C oss of 1939 Lyman O. Calkins, Jr. Wilhelmus J. Ccster Clinton L. Olson Henry B. Post Class of 1940 John J. DeBenedetti ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, IBM SIGIflfl DfLTfl C Bock Row Stokes, Dudman Petersen, Gear, Drury, Ja coby, Millis, Cobbs, Press Front Row McGuirk, Op penheim, Peterson, Botsford Rice, Froit, Lapham, Prohme FACULTY MEMBERS Berton J. Ballard Chilton R. Bush Templeton Peck Clifford F. Wciqlc GRADUATES Robert C. Houston H. Irvin Jorqenson Rupert Prohme UNDERGRADUATES Clou of 193S David M. Botsford, Jr. Warren Breed Gordon T. Frost Eugene V. Gear Melville J. Jacoby Lloyd Lapham Clayton E. McDaniel William A. Millis, Jr. Allen J. Oppenheim J. Roy Petersen Walter C. Peterson John C. Rice Arthur Stokes C oss of (939 John L. Cobbs III Allen S. Drury Wayne E. McGuirk Harry N. Press C ass of 1940 Richard B. Dudman MEN ' S HONORARY JOURNALISTIC ORGANIZATION FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, I907 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, HIS SCflBBflfiD flOO BLflDE Bock Row Skielvig, Malo- ney, Metzger, Hubbard, Thomas, Hatch, Fuller-ton, Smith, Hall, Sullivan, Os- borne, Bohoskey, Goodman. Front Row McClintock, Fleming, Schultz, Sherman, Taylor, Peyton, Miller, Bird, Grubbs, Wilson, McAusland, Beach, Everett. FACULTY MEMBERS Colonel Bernard R. Peyton Major Leland A. Miller Major Harry B. Allen Captain John F. Bird Captain Haydon Y. Grubbs GRADUATES Richard B. Oaugherty John K. Hubbard George L. Lindahl Richard A, MacGowan UNDERGRADUATES Clou of 1931 Woodward Bohoskey David Brooks Winton R. Close James H. Crispin Morris N. Everett William C. Foss Robert H. Garretson Robert M. Gillespie John K. Hubbard Donald M. McAusland John C. Playter Edwin Ross Niels J. Schultz Richard G. Swope Marvin L. Taylor Robert G. Thomas William O. Todd Bryce Wilson C oss of 1939 King Beach Thomas Fleming William E. Hatch Herbert R. McClintock Joseph M. Maloney Louis Metzger Frederich W. Nantker Jack A. Osborne Adrian F. Sherman Walter H. Skielvig Walter H. Sullivan, Jr. HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1905 F COMPANY, FIFTH REGIMENT, ESTABLISHED, 1923 149 SIflOfORD fiyiOG CLUB FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, I93 Bock Row King, Lachman, Oberg, Hege, Webster, Dos- well, Townsend, Steiner, Belt, Patchett, Williams, Vitousek, Jackson. Front Row Veness. Craemer, Blackburn, Van Pat- ten, S oltero, Fitch, Bower, Mor- rili. Benson, Park, Bassett. FACULTY MEMBERS Ulysses A. Patchett David L. Webster HONORARY MEMBERS R. A. Isenberg GRADUATES William M. Benson Woltganq Dieck Robert H. Forward John W. Park UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 193S Lynne M. Bell Robert G. Bower Warren G. Doswell Gordon T. Frost John R. Morrill Cyril D. Oberg Isabel M. Steiner A. Robert Townsend George W. Veness Frederica Vitousek Philip Ward Herbert F. Williams Clou oi 1939 Wallace D. Bassett Justus J. Cracmer Walter Fitch III Walter deF. Hege N. Joan King Dorothy J. Lachman Vernon J. Maino Harry R. Soltero Richard deH. Williams Clou of 1940 M.Jack Blackburn Marion A. Jackson Robert S. Strom J. Keith Van Patten ISO SIflnfOfiD SKI CLUB Back Row Davis, Hyde, Rosenfeld, Pease, Dieck. Front Row Janss, Copp, Meyer, Woodhams. STANFOR D ' S LETHARGIC SKI CLUB was blasted out of its somnolent state last fall by the arrival on the Farm of Swiss student Willy Meyer. Under Meyer ' s capable and continual boosting, Ski Club mushroomed to a paid membership of 350, making it the largest organization in the A.S.S.U.; put up one of the stiffest battles in Stanford history for recogni- tion as a minor sport. When this was denied, it petitioned itself onto the winter election ballot, only to be disqualified on a technical count. Nothing daunted, the group proceeded to finance and sponsor its own ski team; placed third in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Meet, individually in several others, against competition from fully coached and recognized teams of other colleges. Also sponsored by Ski Club were weekly excursions to Yosemite at reduced rates during the skiing season. 151 HflIF flno coffin socifiy FACULTY MEMBER Darnel M. Mendetowitz HONORARY Kerth Baines Gertrude Haggerty Arthur Lites Betty McGlashan Charles Hood H. Irvin Jorgensen William J. Moir III Robert H. Ransom UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Harold C. Barnes FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. I906 Robert T. Hartmann Norris Lorton George E. McKenna Foster Markolf Gordon Pearson C oss of 1939 Edward B. Cornell Back Row Levinson, Cady, Mc- Kenna, Combs, Harper, Moir. Second Row Humphrey, Flem- ing, Cornell, Markolf, Ransom, Barnes, Thome, Overturf. Front Row Hartmann. James Nute Beryl B. Randall GRADUATES J. Curtis Barnes Frank R. Cady Carleton W. Boyd Guy S. C. Combs Alan N. Ducommun G. Prestridge Ellington Robert M. Gillespie Robert S. Harper Thomas Fleming III Powell H. Humphrey Arthur T. Levinson W. Kendall Overturf Marco G. Thome 1 52 STflOfOfiD STDGffiS FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 1937 HONORARY MEMBERS Martin Flavin Gordon C. Lange GRADUATES J. Curtis Barnes Myron L. Birnbaum Paul C. Crary Joseph S. Lawry Jane L. Clary Phyllis J. Corson Janet D. Dole G. Prestriqe Ellington Frances L. Farmer Jackson C. Gillis Carol Guerin Robert T. Hartmann William G. Hulbert, Jr. Robert D. Ireland, Jr. Onyet Watson Clan of 1939 Dorothy A. Brookman John P. Cahn John S. Dawson Harry M. Fair Gene Glasmann E. Barbara R. Harmon Katherine Kalenborn Back Row McGlashan, Schrei- ber. Me Daniel, Thrasher, Clarke, Kahn, Farmer, Harmon. Third Row Callnon, Williams, Gillis, Dole, Jones, Martin, Hulbert. Corson. Second Row Glasmann, Latin, Rogers, Melton, Reed, Watson, Camp- bell. Front Row Lawry, Barnes, Raider, Brash, Cady, Cahn. George L. Lindahl Jeanne E. Melton Walton A. Wickett Gordon R. Williams Travis Winsor UNDERGRADUATES C oss ol 1931 Walter S. Brash Frank R. Cady Gene W. Callnon Kathleen Campbell Owen F. Clarke Shirley K. Jones Harold Kahn, Jr. Edmund J. Kerr Kathleen Kloster Phyllis J. Lakin Richard E. McCarty Clayton E. McDanie Elizabeth H. McGlashan Harry A. Raider, Jr. Laurence W. Randall Geraldine C. Reed Howard L. Roberts Virginia M. Rogers Virginia J. Smith Ruth G. Martin Geraldine A. Schreiber Barbara M. Thrasher Elizabeth J. Watkins C oss of 1940 Fred Gustafson Chester H. Johnson Martha J. Luti Wilma L. McFadden Peter F. Simmons C oss of 1941 Parker W. Kimball, Jr. 153 socifiy FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 1937 FACULTY MEMBERS John W. Bunn Harold C. Hand Harry J. Rathbun GRADUATES Jack E. Clark John P. Dern UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1938 Edmund S. Barnett Jack B. Beman David M. Botsford. Jr. Jack S. Calderwood Curtis T. Eaton Fred J. Furman, Jr. Mark Hopkins Wayne Richardson Richard H. Riddell Grant B. Stone Class of 1939 A. William Barkan Richard C. Clarke G. William Hawkins Alvah J. Horn Wayland T. Leonard Sack Row Haslacher, Horn, Clarke, Dern, Hopkins, Rid- dell, Beman, Furman, Clark. Second Row Rathbun, Wink- elmann, Paulman, Barkan, Botsford, Barnett, Lee, Bunn. Front Row Stone, Peterson, Eaton, Calderwood, Milligan, Klauber, Towne. Charles S. Franich Robert L. Haslacher Philip M. Klauber Stanford F. Zimet H. B. Lee Angelo Luisetti A. A. Milligan William H. Paulman Walter C. Peterson David D. Ryus Andrew Stojkovich Donald L. Towne Roy C. Winkelmann Phil W. Zonne 1 54 CHICLE S MINOR SPORTS HONORARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 1920 HONORARY MEMBERS Ernst M. Brandsfen Elwyn Bugge Cap . Clayton W. Frye Capt. Haydon Y. Grubbs J. B. Howell H. W. Maloney Alfred R. Masters Col. Bernard R. Peyton UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1931 William S. Boyd Robert W. Cahill Brown W. Cannon Louis Faulb Cameron B. Hall Richard R. Hanna George S. Hatch Richard C. Clarke James D. Fullerton Herbert Gunn William B. Hanna John M. Lamb Calvin Manning Herbert R. McClintock. Jr. Spencer B. Moeller Winfield H. Needham Wayne Richardson rt,, tirn, Hipte. ' , kW, F. ,C - : ' , ' Back Row Fullerton, Wallace, Cannon, Hanna, Clarke, Cahill, Fry.. Third Row Hall, Boyd, Saunders, Hanna, Manning, Gunn, Rider. Second Row McAusland, Faulb. Hatch, Ma- loney, Richardson, Pease, Wil- ber, Needham. Front flow Towne, Sloane, Chalmers, Vi- bert, Sprague, Whit . John Priddle C. Myron Sprague Thomas A. Storey Norton D. Thornton Gene Tunney Edward M. Twiggs Donald M. McAusland John A. Pease J. Davidson Rider Clan ol 1939 George C. Chalmers Harold F. Saunders David Sloane Donald L. Towne John A. Vibert Jack R. Wallace Frank M. White William G.Wilbur 1 55 KLflHOyfl OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. 1934 FACULTY MEMBER Alice Westbrook UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Sylviajane Case Margaret M. T. Fish Clara E. Moore Class of 1939 Harriette Barnholdt Betty May Blois Audrey J. Corrigan Jean Dodge E. Barbara Harmon Edith M. Nagel Milada L. Omelka Mary A. Pavlicevich Helen A. Young Class of 1940 Virginia L. Allen Edythalena Anderson Dorothy J. Brown Nancy R. Deering Evelyn H. Donohue Ruth E. Dynes Louise M. Fish Alice M. James M. Elizabeth Kennedy M. Came Under Flora C. Martens Masago Shibuya Class of 1941 Edith Frankel Minnie H. Henderson Alice L. Robertson Back Row Fish, Btols, Dynes, Corrigan, Linden, Pavlice- vich. Front Row Robertson. Allen, James, Brown, Fish. Case, Barnholdt, Young. y. ui. c. o. CABINET EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Jacqueline Brown President Barbara Goodrich Yttt-Pmtdtnt Mary K. Morton . . . . Secrerory Virginia M. Clausen Treasurer Mary Beaton National Representative Mrs. Amelia L. Rathbun fxecirfiv Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Freshman Discussion Public Affairs . Personnel Beth Allen Winninette Arnold Wilma D. Baker Jean Blackman Publicity Mary M. Boggs .Faculty Relations Janet N. Carter Personal Philosophy Geraldine S. Clift .Dromat Jean E. Dodge Freshman Discuss! Olive H. Freeman Interior Decorati Anne Martineau Finan Barbara A. Templeton Social Serti Eliiabeth P. Vibert Labor Problem Top Row Beth Allen, Jean Blackman. Mary Morris Boggs, Jacqueline Brown, Virginia Clausen, Geraldine Clift. Bottom Row Olive Freeman, Barbara Goodrich, Mary Kathryn Norton, Ann Martineau, Barbara Temple- ton. Didi Vibert. 157 WOMEN ' S HONORARY SOCIETY UNIVERSITY. 1906 Top Row Beth Allen, Jean Bird, Jacqueline Brown. Helen D. Dohr- mann. Second Row Isabel J. Goldthwaite, Patricia H amilton, Suzanne Hammond, Betty O. Hellyer, Jean P. HempMII, W. Lee Lewis, Margaret A. Loud. Bottom Row Maxine Moore, Barbara K. Paine, Gretchen Reinemund, Winifred Jean Smith. FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. John Branner Mrs. Harris J. Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clifford G. Allen Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. George B. Culver Miss Anasiasia Doyle Mrs. Gordon F. Ferris Mrs. D. Charles Gardner Mrs. John R. Holman Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Mrs. David S. Jordan Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. John E. McDcwell Dr. Clella D. Mcsher Mrs. Louis J. Owen Mrs. Harry Rathbun Miss Christine Rickor Mrs. Paul Shoup Miss Clara S. Stcltenborg Mrs. Thomas A. Storey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Mrs. Ray Lyrnan Wilbur Mrs. Bailey Willis Miss Mary Ycst RESIDENT ALUMNAE MEMBERS Margery Bailey Adrienne J. Bost Aimec Bella Brenner Elisabeth L. Buckingham Mabel McK. Farmer Lisette E. Fast Sally M. Field Margaret W. Ford GRADUATES Elsie B. Fowler Helen H. Greene Patricia Hamilton Barbara Holmes Gretchen Reinemund Vivian Kay Mrs. Raymond Kendall UNDERGRADUATES Marie Manchee Class of 1938 Ruth L. Miner Beth Allen Edith R. Mirrieless Jean Bird Helen D. Niebel Dorothy M. Ormsby Jacqueline Brown Helen D. Dohrmann Marjorte A. Pabst Isabel J. Goldthwaite Mildred Roth Suzanne Hammond Barbara S. Savage Betty O. Hellyer Marion H. Storey Jean Hemphill Ruth T. Storey W. Lee Lewis Barbara B. Thompson Margaret A. Loud Jessie Treat Maxine Moore Carol G. Wilson Barbara K. Paine Mildred Worswick Winnifred Jean Smith 1 58 PHI BETH KflPPfl EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Professor Thomas S. Barclay Preside if Professor Charles H. Danforth Firtt ice-President Miss Edith R. Mirrielees Second Vice-President Professor J. Pearce Mitchell Secretary Dr. Karl M. Cowdery Treasurer Professor Hugh H. Skilling Faculty Representative Professor Charles N. Reynolds Faculty Representative Student Representative Robert L Haslacher . .Student Representati HONORARY MEMBER Kathleen P. Gaynor Walter F. Nichols Constantine Gert- Monford A. Orloff Professor Edward M. menian, Jr. Claude M. Owens Hulme George T. Gibson Gretchen Reinemund Willard R. Griswold. Jr. James D. Reynolds Class of 1936 William Haas Samuel W. Roberts Robert A. Hall Kathryn B. Saunderson Harry E. Goheen Ruth N. Henderson John C. Scales Yoshio Hlgashiuchi Oliver Seth C oss of 1937 Frank Hlnman, Jr. Talbot Shelton Mason H. Abrarmon Grattan Hogin Robert B. Spalding Robert M. Adams, Jr. Richard B. Hooper Donald A. Strauss E. Jay Attman Ruth R. Huffman Dwight V. Strong Charles D. Armstrong James A. Hurst Frances W. Strong Susanna Atwell T. Adrienne Johnston Barbara Sweet Elenor Y. Belknap H. Irvin Jorgensen Charles W.Thomas, III Johanna J. Bernhard Betty Judell Henry P. Torbohn Carlene D. Brown George K. Kambara William M. Towers Katherine E. Chastain Richard N. Kauffman Dorothy J. Vernier Arthur L. Cohen Janet Kieselman Helen A. Warson Florence M. Cohen Philip M. Klauber Neva C. Wettstein Eugene P. Cronkite Stanford S. Kroopf Margaret F. Williams Raymond J. Daba C. Edward Lindblom Ruth V.Wilson Marjorie R. Dempsey Daniel S. Lisberger Dorothy J. Windes John P. Dern J. Hugh Macpherson, Jr. Masami H. Yamakawa Robert H. Dreisbach Ro bert M. Matlett Charles Zucker T. Morris Dunne, Jr. Oliver J. Meigs C oss of 1938 Stephen Enke Carolyn H. Moore Hans H. Frankel William D. Murphy Betty J. McClintock Harold H. Fulkerson Clarence E. Musto John E. Starkweather HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, I774 CALI- FORNIA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, I904 1 59 flLPHfl KflPPfl liflPPfl PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, BETA XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, I8?7 Back Row: Nelson C. Bell, Melvin T. Hurley, Robert W. Simpson, Otto Will. Sixth Row: Earl B. Mitchell, August W. Meier, Raymond N. Ol- son, John H. Steelquist, Ed- ward K. Blasdel. Filth Row: Ray C. Nordstrom, Joseph J. Albrecht, Anton H. Schaefer, Edwin A. Hillyer, Sergius Bryner, Sidney F. Thomas. Fourth Row: Robert L. Mol- lenhauer, Robert A. Loehr, Eugene P. Cronkite, Charles E. Grayson, Earl H. McBain, Ralph C. Pollock, Jr. Third Row: John F. Belz, Stanley P. Bradshaw. John F. Ellis, George F. Melody, Bruce A. Colburn, Henry E. Kleinsorge, Ross B. Denlinger, Travis Win- sor. Second Row: John J. Niebauer, Robert L. Dennis, A. Wilson Footer, W. Sher- wood Lawrence, OttoJ. Tuschka.Jr., Clarence M. Tin- sley, Arthur R. Lack, Jr., Bur- ton E. Adams, Charles F. Pait. pint Row: Jesse L. Ray, Edward D. McLin, William H. Wilkinson, Paul L. de- Silva, Thomas L. Magee, II, Ralph S. Purdy, Lloyd R. Van Tassell, Robert H. Ouillinan, Robert E. Rickenberg. FACULTY MEMBERS Frank W. Lusignan C oss of 1938 C oss of 1940 Earle H. McBain Thomas Addis Harvard Y. McNaught Bruce M. Anderson Nelson C. Bell Edward D. McLin Otto Barkan Frank E. Blaisdell William E. Borley James B. McNaught Robert C. McNaught Wilfred H. Manwaring Edward W. Baker Joseph H. Davis John V. Galgiani John H. Bergman L. Morgan Boyers Robert L. Dennis Charles F. Pait Ralph C. Pollock, Jr. Ralph S. Purdy Anton H. Schaefer William G. Burkhard Donald C. Marshall Crane Gardenier A. Wilson Footer Clarence M. Tinsiey Jcseph Catton Willard M. Meininger James E. McGinnis Arthur R. Lack, Jr. Travis Winsor Lambert B. Coblentz Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Alfred E. Cronkite John J. Miller, Jr. William H. Northway Wrenshall A. Oliver Charles D. Marple Stanley L. Rea Frederick K. Sutterlin Theodore T. Lerch Robin P. Michelson Earl B. Mitchell Class of (942 Joseph J. Albrecht Ross B. Denlinger Burt L. Davis, Jr. James C. Parrott William B. Wallace Paul L. deSilva John F. Ellis James R. Dillon Philip H. Pierson John H. Steelquist Charles E. Grayson Ludwig A. Emge Kenneth D. Gardner William W. Reich Emmet L. Rixford Clan of 1939 David L. Bassett Sidney F. Thomas OttoJ. Tuschka.Jr. Edwin A. Hillyer Melvin T. Hurley Henry Gibbons III Charles E. Smith Jack F. Belz Otto A. Will W. Sherwood Lawrence Philip K. Gilman Andrew B. Stockton William A. Sumner Edward K. Blasdel C oss of 1941 August W. Meier Robert L. Moilenhauer John S. Hanten Thomas L. Magee II Walton Van Winkle, Jr. Burton E. E. Adams John J. Niebauer Gordon F. Helstcy Hans Von Geldern George F. Melody Stanley P. Bradshaw Ray C. Nordstrom Avery M. Hicks George V. Webster, Jr. Alfred M. Palmer Sergius Bryner Raymond N. Olson Paul E. Hoffmann Thomas B. Wiper Jesse L. Ray Bruce A. Colburn Robert H. Ouillinan Thomas G. Inman Julian M. Wolfsohn William W. Saunders Eugene P. Cronkite Robert E. Rickenberg Moroni Jameson David A. Wood William H. Wilkinson Henry E. Kleinsorge Robert W. Simpson Phillips Johnson Harry A. Wyckoff Francis J. Wooliever Robert A. Loehr Lloyd R. Van Tassell 160 nu nu FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1882 UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY. 1900 Back How Ferris, Merritt, Eaton. Hall, Hansen, Welles, Smith, Rosenberger. Second Row Kohlmoos, Eastman, Laird, Dillon. Foster, Kuzell, Treadwell, Molineux, Drew, Reinhardt. Afflerbaugh, Mor- rison. Third Ro Bonynge, Dailey, Brodrick, Sherertz, Stephens, Shaffer, Westdahl, Willett, Meyer. FACULTY MEMBERS Harry E. Alderson Rea E. Ashley Hans Barkan Walter W. Boardman Joseph H. Boyes D Witt K. Burnham John F. Card Donald W. de Carle Donald A. Carson Loren R. Chandler Garnett Cheney Siguard von Christierson William R. P. Clark John W. Cline Robert G. Craig Lloyd B. Dickey William Dock Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Frederick A. Fender C. Frederic Fluhmann Leo H. Garland Morton R. Gibbons Horace Gray Harold P. Hill Don C. Hines Emile F. Holman Arne E. Ingels Richard B. Jones Lovell Langstroth Russel V. Lee Eric Lil|encrantz Albert B. McKee Carol McKenney Colin C. McRae Carleton Mathe ' Merlin R. Maynard Joseph M. Meherin Arthur W. Meyer Edmund J. Morrissey Gunther W. Nagel Albert V. Pettit Dohrmann K. Pischel Walter S. Polland Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Scarbor Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P. Seiti Charlton R. Schwartz Philip R. Westdahl William F. Drew Edward C. Sewall Frederic P. Shidler Forrest M. Willett Charles H. Eaton 1 Charles E. Shepard George Ferris William P. Shepard UNDERGRADUATES C osi of 1939 Samuel P. Hall 1 Dwight E. Shepardson C oss of 1931 Charles O. Bechtol Fred M. Hansen h Alfred B. Spalding William E. Stevens J. K. Afflerbaugh Tom A. Collins Charles B. Craycroft Jack R. Hughes Heinrich W. Kohlmoos Wilber F. Swett Allen A. Altman Henry C. Dahleen William C. Kuzell Thomas W. Bonynge Richard Dillon Harold M. Lyons 1 GRADUATES Frank H. Bowles, Jr. Frank C. Eastman John F. Merritt f Richard B. Brodrick Robert R. Hampton, Jr. William L. Molineaux George S. Buehler John S. Brown John W. Hope Edward Strong wson, Jr. James N. DeLamater Morris E. Dailey Herbert W. Jenkins Charles Sprague ird Ernest W. Denicke Thomas N. Foster George J. Laird George E. Welles, Jr. rin Jerome K. Fisher Harry T. Hinman William T. Lhamon r Howard Hammond, Jr. Ralph M. King Chester G. Moore, Jr. C oss of 1941 Usey Rupert V. Hauser, Jr. Vincent S. Meyer Donald W. Petit Joel A. Henry H Paul 1. Hoarland, Jr. Roland D. Pinkham Paul H. Reinhardt Alexander S. Mackenzie Wilbur B. Hurlbut Homer G. Rosenberger, Jr. John W. Schulte William F. Hunter ichel Herbert H. Johnson, Jr. John W. H. von Saltia Richard R. Treadwell James O. O ' Hare id Philip J. Jordan James R. Savage Robert N. Treadwell Philip D. Klinefelter Charles R. Maino Robert N. Shaffer Leo S. Madlem, Jr. irs Sidney P. Mitchell Richard C. Sherertz C oss of 1940 John M. Masson icrough Leo D. Nannini William W. Smith LeGrande Anderson Leo Miller ler Frank Morris Augustus F. Stiegeler James R. Dillon, Jr. Richard B. Stark Jackson Norwood Stuart B. Stephens Laurence H. Dorcy Joseph F. Walsh fOfiO OlfDICflL SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT J. Kenneth Afflerbaugh Allen A. Altman David L. Bassett John F. Belz Edward K. Blasdel Thomas W. Bonynge Frank H. Bowles, Jr. Richard B. Brodrick John S. Brown Lyle H. Buehler Carl O. Carlson William D. Clinite Cathrine S. Crismon (Mrs.) Mark S. Curtis Morris E. Dailey Julian Edmond, Jr. Thomas N. Foster Louis L. Ghiglieri Francis N. Hatch Harry T. Hinman henry M. Hodgson William C. Huff Ralph M. King Marcus A. Krupp Albert J. Lubin Ian W. Luke Mar W. McGregor Thomas L. Magee M George F. Melody Vincent S. Meyer Leonard D. Offield Levin N. Osell Alfred M. Palmer Jjmes W. Phillips Roland D. Pinkham Frederick Powers-Heald Jesse L. Ray Victor Richards Homer G. Rosenberger, Jr. William J. Rudee John W. H. von Saltza William W. Saunders James R. Savage Otto E. L. Schmidt Robert N. Shaffer Herbert L. Shapiro Richard C. Sherertz Jerome L. Silverstein William W. Smith Stuart B. Stephens Augustus F. Stiegeler Calvin K. Terwilliqer Leo M. Traub Philip R. Westdahl Leon J. Whitsell William H.Wilkinson Forrest M. Willett Francis J. Wooliever August G. Zoet Bock Row Bowles, Wooli- ever, Brodrick, von Saltza. Fourth Row Curtis, Bueh- ler, Smith, Bonynge, Schmidt, Traub, Shapiro, Clinite, Altman, King, Carlson, Brown, Terwilliger. Third Row Heald, Meyer, Belz, Silverstein, Dailey, Afflerbaugh, Osell, Steph- ens, Edmond, Ghiglieri, Huff, Shaffer, Willett, Ros- enberger. Second Row Palmer, Whitsell, Richards, Pinkham, Ray, Crismon, Sherertz, Rudee, Hodgson, Melody. Front Row Bias- del, Offield, Lubin, Zoet, Westdahl, Hinman, Bassett, Savage, Phillips Luke. 162 SWORD SCHOOL Of (lURSlOG Back Row Forderhase, Strickland, Edith Smith, El- eanor Smith, Walsh. Fourth Row Loiano. Eakle, Dun- ning, Marjorie Smith. Third Row Slaughter, Dour son, Whitwell. Second Row- Marshall, Almeida, McNam- ara, Steinhaus. First Row Kovell, Talfia, Arney, Ot- well, Dowd. UNDERGRADUATES Betty M. Slaughter Dorothy S. Cooley Eleanor E. Risser Alice F. Collins Eleanor D. Smith Etiiabeth Cooper Thelma L. Schultz Marjorie Cummings C oss of 1938 Marjorie L. Smith Nancy J. Dickinson Doris M. Scranton Ann C. Fedor Helen E. Almeida Vauline V. Steinhaus Luella Domenxet Margaret A. Sim Lois D. Fraiee Thelma E. Arney Beth Strickland (Catherine Dourson Marian E. Simpson Jane M. Gallagher Jean Bothwell Lowella M. Tallia Shirley J. Drake Roberta M. Torrison Elenore R. Hawxhurst Sally Brown Nita A. Tomasovich Helene Fulton Helen E. Traner Betty Hines Patricia M. Carter Barbara M.Walsh Jess Gardner (Catherine Van Dellen Christine W. Kording Dorothea O. Dowd Ruth V. Whitwell Leonore H. Garretson Eleanore S. Larsen Beryl E. Dunning Irene Gramon C o$$ of 1940 Maxine E. Leonard Billie Eakie Grace J. Groesbeck Nancy N. Lunt Bernice P. Pick C oss of 1939 Evelyn J. Koontz Martheda M. Seal Margaret N. Mazman Beatrice Forderhase Nellie Newell Jan Bell Evelyn B. Miller Zelma G. Kane Jayne A. Anderson Addie Newland Betty Bertron Dorothy F. Molier Vera Koveli Marian I. Asmussen Margaret A. Peach Louise L. Blair Mona L. McDaniel Nell J. Lozano Olga Baumberger Bernice Phipps Norma R. Bolitho Mary Stack Jane E. McNamera Frances S. Bowness Martha Redewill Betty J. Boyd Frances M. Stewart Lucille J. Marshall Lois N. Bridgman Cosma B. Rhinehart Helen C. Browning Margaret T. Tupper Anita Ochsner Margaret Burdick Elizabeth A. Rickard Barbara A. Cech Barbara M. Whited 163 COLLEGE Of THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, College of Physicians and Surgeons, ended its forty-second year with Commencement Exercises on May 19; gave degrees of Doctor of Dental Surgery to 39 seniors. During the past year senior curricula was made more difficult by the institution of a com- prehensive examination, which was and will continue to be held during the latter part of spring semester. Steady improvements made in the physical equipment of the school are reflected in a growing library and museum, increased technical facilities, such as complete equipment for casting ticonium with an induction furnace. Among Dental School faculty members who presented various papers and clinics before professional organizations were Doctors Jack Werner, Alver Selberg, George Selleck, and Bernard Kingsbury. These four professors in prosthetic dentistry, each of whom is in charge of a separate division of teaching and dental practice, have 164 ppsiciflns appeared during the current academic year at the annual meetings of the various state dental associations. In addition, Dr. Miley B. Wesson, of the Department of Anatomy, and Dr. Maurice L. Tainter, professor of pharma- cology, were selected to present papers at the annual meetings of several national professional organizations. The School ' s research activity in den- tistry is complete and comprehensive. The program is under the direction of the chairman of the research committee, Dr. Maurice L. Tainter, pro- fessor of pharmacology both at the Stanford Medical School and at the Dental School. An interesting phase of this activity has been to determine the relative toxicity of extensively used local anesthetic agents when ad- ministered in combination with the vasoconstrictors. These are commonly used with such anesthetics in dental and medical practice to prolong the action of the anesthetic and reduce hemorrhage in the field of operation. Much valuable information has been obtained on this problem as the result of extensive investigation of the effects of these medicinal agents on white rats, which are most suitably employed for such experiments. It has been determined that procaine, most universally used local anesthetic agent, may be administered in usual doses in combination with the ordinarily employed quantity of vasoconstrictors, and in each instance the toxicity (deleterious effects only manifested through the employment of consid- erable quantities of either agent) is greatly reduced for both the procaine and the vasoconstrictor. School of Dentistry ' s extensive and comprehensive research on many problems arising incidental to the nearly universal use of local anesthetics has been greatly encouraged by liberal contributions from the American and California State Dental Associations. In addition to an active student body, the College has a well-organized Alumni Asso- ciation which holds monthly meetings; students also publish a monthly magazine, Contact Points, and an annual, Chips. fflcuuy council DR. ERNEST G. SLOMAN PROFESSOR INGO W. D. HACKH DR. ARTHUR R. McDOWELL DR. ELMER A. McEVOY DR. J. E. MEADOWS DR. ALVER SELBERG DR. HARRY A. TRUE DR. JACK WERNER DR. ERNEST G. SLOMAN is; imiTUTE Of ELfCTfilCOL FOUNDED IN NEW YORK CITY. 1884 Back Row Carroll, Peterson, Procter, Otterson, Bauriedel, Buss, Dempsey. Palmer, Spa ngen berg, Terman. Second Row Kindy, Lebenbaum, Beckett, Jeffers, Yamakawa, Thompson, Ski) ling. Front Row Stearns, Cahill, Ganahl, Chard, MacQuivey Ward. Back Row Yates, Green, Hooker, Drace, Gallagher, Brewstor, Hite, Finch, Vinconti. Front flow Baldo, Klauber, Clayton, Mac pherson, Krupp, Nissen, Hata, Gullikson. fllMRICflll socinyof mECHfllllCflL FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1880 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNI- VERSITY, 1908 Leljnd H. Brown Joseph S. Carroll William G. Hoover Ward B. Kindy Hugh H. Stilling Karl Spangenberg Frederick Termann GRADUATES Kurt Breymayer Robert R. Buss F. Clark Cahill Richard J. Chard J. J. Dempsey, Jr. Edward L. Ginzton Joseph Hegy Leonard M. Jeffers, Jr. Winslow Palmer Wen Yuan Pan D. R. Peterson Edwin N. Procter Trevor A. Robinson W. Stewart Thompson John R. Woodyard Masami H. Yamakawa UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1938 John G. Bauriedel John C. Beckett Jack Forrest Samuel W. Foster Paul J. Ganahl Mathew T. Lebenbaum Frederick F. Norman William R. Rambo Mathew W. Smith Philip L. Ward C oss of 1939 Lee A. Otterson FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur B. Domonoske William F. Durand Volney C. Finch Boynton M. Green Albert C. Gullikson Paul E. Holden Merrill S. Hugo Alfred S. Niles Stephen P. Timoshenko Lawrence Washington HONORARY MEMBERS Robert E. Jeffrey, Jr. Julia R. Stevens GRADUATES Philip M. Klauber Francis E. Seaman UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1931 Jack I. Brewster Joseph Clark J. Hewes Crispin William N. Hite David S. Hooker Robert F. Krupp Franklin A. Lindsay Milton A. Miner Donald D. Morton Ernest L. Schlage C oss of 193) Louis J. Nissen, Jr. Edwin Ross CM UC LI - : u - 166 sociay of CIVIL FOUNDED AT NEW YORK CITY, 1852 ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, i TOB UNivasrr, ) a sura UNI. Back Row Compton, Niter. Thomas, Morris, Viscov ich, Jensen, Wright, Hewitt, Adams, Raffin, Matheu, Pozzo, Carter. Middle Row Schultz, Crayne Kennedy Merrill, Ward, Wise, Reynolds, Harrison, McClary, Tarn, Stevens, Arnold, Hoffman. Front Row Cameron, Reynolds, Beard, Moser, Fish, Wing, Crooker, William, Moreno, Young, Herman, Rieben. STflllfOfiD RlfLE KIID PISTOL CLUB FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Back Row Steiner. Macomber, Witrak, Nissen, Grover. Middle Row Jameson, Luckie, Szekeres, Hyatt, Halliburton. Front Row Cameron, Brown, Tracy. Wynne. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul J. Beard J. C. L. Fish Eugene L. Grant John Hedberg Charles D. Marx Samuel B. Morris Charles Moser Alfred S. Niles Leon B. Reynolds Earl C. Thomai James B. Wells Harry A. Williams C. B. Wing HONORARY MEMBERS L. M. Hoskins Lydik S. Jacobsen Halcott C. Moreno John C. Rawhauser A. L. Trowbridge GRADUATES John T. Crooker John B. Harrison Richard R. Herman Arthur A. Hoffman George A. Jensen Herbert L. Lyell George E. Solnar, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 1937 Alvin K. Dusel C oss of 193S Gerald B. Gard Daniel J. Hewitt John A. Keith Robert M. Kennedy John R. Merrill Bennett L. Raffin Thorburn R. Rieben Marvin L. Taylor Douglas Watson Marion B. Wheeler John U. Wright RIFLE TEAM Charles S. Brown Harry F. Cameron, Jr. Charles Graham Robert I. Kahn Michael Macomber Thorburn R. Rieben Frank E. Schneider Rita V. S. Szekeres Harold R. Thorpe Robert Wynne PISTOL TEAM Harry F. Cameron, Jr. Cameron B. Hall Keith Harworth Robert I. Kahn William M. Longhurst Michael Macomber Frank E. Schneider Rita V. S. Szekeres Harry W. Tracy Bryce Wilson MEMBERS George G. Brown Thomas P. Carpenter Douglas Crawford James O. Culver Art G. Cutting Jean E. Halliburton Paul Hansen Emily B. Harpster Charles N. Hildebrandt Dolly M. Hyatt Edward B. Jones Robert Lackey Susan C. Luckie Donald McMillan Larry H. Marks, Jr. Harold F. Maxson Ralph J. Michels Stanley P. Miller Louis J. Nissen, Jr. William W. O ' Neill Jane Paulsen Hugo Rustad Mary E. Smith Robert C. Steiner Howard Tatel Ralph Thompson George Treat William B. Ward Edgar Wasem, Jr. Theo. J. West Bohdan D. Witrak Rolph A. B. Wolff- Sdlin 167 THfTfl R. Maurine Clow Madeleine V. Chargin Corena G. Crase Eleanor Dennison Eleanor Eddy M. Dorothy Epplen Marie F. Green Patricia H. Hamilton Cornelia Manna Louise E. Langenbach Beatrice Lantz Lucie L. Lataillade Anna Lawrence Rhoda Manning Enid A. Olivi Louis Payne Frances Fay Gretchen Reinemund Flora Roberts Edith V. Sears Helene Standley Pauline Stevens Glenna Trevarrow Alice Westbrook Gertrude Witherspoon Mary Elizabeth Wood FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick Anderson Dorothy Epplen Aurelio M. Espinosa Lucie Lataillade George McSpadden Theodore Nicol William Schwartz John A. Sellards Humbert Smith Stanley A. Smith GRADUATES L. Bruce Boyer Frances F. Ferry H. Jean Macmillan Enid A. Olivi Mary F. Wildman HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberly FACULTY MEMBERS Virginia S. Boles Elizabeth L. Buckingha Verna A. Carley Leona B. Diekema Anastasia Doyle Maud M. James Camilla Low Marie Manchee Claire MacGregor Leona H. McCully Louise Price Helen B. Pryor Christine Ricker Frances Terre Ellen Tutton Catherine A. Worthingham Mary Yost ACTIVES Margaret A. Barry Virginia Boreland Back Row Westbrook, Terrell, Jones, Hanna, Price, Low, Schofield, Flint, Worthingham, Manning, Lataillade. Front Row Reinemund, Clow, Barry, Olivi, Eddy, Hamilton, Rose, Crase, Borland. Back Row Charpiot, Schultz, Cadwalader, Boyer, JaureguL Front Row Lewis, Ferry, Grubbs, Hopkins, McOuaid. PI DfLTfl PHI Class of 193S Beth Allen Jacqueline Brown Henri C. Charpiot Mary J. L. Lewis Betty B. McQudid Duke Parker Beryl B. Randall Philip J. Schultl, Jr. Class of 1939 George L. Cadwalader Annabel Hopkins Tevfik Sadullah Class of 1940 Joy V. Grubbs Emilio R. Jauregui PI LflfnBDfl THfTfl NATIONAL WOMEN ' S HONORARY EDUCA- TIONAL SORORITY UPSILON CHAP- TER STANFORD UNIVERSITY PI DELTfl PHI IOTA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR- ARY SOCIETY OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE ;... I IB It Jnngii Back Row Tani, Blee, Stanhope, Lyon, McKelvey, Haffner, Strauss, Kerr, Maiden. Front Row Charpiot. Schafer, Carman, Lyon, Olivi, Bryan, Dales. HUH 8 BUfifflU FACULTY MEMBERS D. P. McKelvey GRADUATES Benjamin Bock Lois Carman Konrad Krauskopf Brooks T. Morris Robert G. North Enid A. Olivi Roy W. Stanhope James D. Strauss UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1931 David Blee Henri C. Charpiot John M. Haffner Edmund J. Kerr Gerald D. Marcus Frances Palmer Charles L. Schafer Henry N. Tani C oss of 1939 King Beach Norma A. Dales Howard H. Hays, Jr. Richards P. Lyon Robert W. Maiden Marco G. Thome Class of J940 Douglas V. Bryan John B. Emanuel Harvey B. Lyon wouir EDUCA- UPSILON CHAF. TOY PHI PH NATIONAL SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Ul ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 1920 HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Elmer D. Fagan Theodore H. Boggs Robert L. Templeton Thomas S. Barclay GRADUATES Darrell J. Holman Jack E. Clark Robert B. Hoover Edmund W. Littlefield Jerome D. Peters Frank B. Ingersoll, Jr. Austin H. Peck, Jr. W. Donlon Edwards Richard Miles Robert L. Haslacher Louis S. Tsoutsouvas UNDERGRADUATES John B. Beman William W. Blackburn Jack T. Brigham Brown W. Cannon Joe Clark James T. Coffis Hewes Crispin George A. Ditz, Jr. Curtis T. Eaton George E. Farrell Fred J. Furman, Jr. Richard Haniu George Hatch Jay Holdridge Tom Killefer James Kneubuhl H. B. Lee Angelo Luisetti A. A. Milligan Don W. Moulton Cyril D. Oberg Chester W. Olcott Neil Rasmussen, Jr. Wayne Richardson J. Davidson Rider Arthur O. Stoefen Grant Stone Robert Underwood Robert Zonne 169 MRS. GEORGE MURRAY Women ' s Rest Home MRS. GEORGE O. WILSON Club President MRS. CLIFFORD G. ALLEN Men ' s Rest Home HlOTHfJ ' S CLUB THROUGH MAINTENANCE of the two rest homes, student wel- fare, and scholarship assistance the Stanford Mother ' s Club con- tributes to students ' benefit. Outstanding among these are the Men ' s Rest Home, managed by Mrs. C. G. Allen, and the Women ' s Rest Home, run by Mrs. George Murray. By the dues from its I 756 members, by voluntary contributions, and by proceeds from its two annual benefits, the Club pays rental on the two Homes, furnished original equipment, and stands the cost of replacements and addi- tion of necessary articles. For $ I a day, o ne-third of the actual cost, students are given home care and home cooking; often can avert hospitalization. Proof that students are availing themselves of these opportunities, is shown in the increased number sojourning in the Homes each year. In addition to the Rest Home work, Mother ' s Club does welfare work to the extent of $ I 1 00 a year under the direction of Mrs. Almon E. Roth; gifts to deserving students, amounting to $1000, are disbursed by the scholarship committee, headed by Mrs. Samuel B. Morris. Directed by Club President Mrs. George O. Wilson, two benefits of the Club this year were the traditional Autumn Chrysanthemum Tea, and a May Fete in the form of an Elizabethan Pageant presented in the Memorial Amphitheater. 170 VOCflllOnflL GUIDflflCf SPONSORING MEETINGS to aid women in their choice of a profession was the work of the Vocational Guidance Committee this year. Early in the fall nine alumnae returned for discussion of the job problem in their various fields; served to interest students in the work as well as to give hints for after-graduation adjustment. Followed a series of seven meetings bring- ing to the campus prominent workers in nursing, merchandising, radio, civil service, social service, deaning, and commercial art. Students heard brief accounts of the work in each field from its representative, asked ques- tions, discussed pros and cons from the floor. Headed by Georgia Petti- bone, advised by Assistant Dean of Women Ellen Tutton, the Committee was composed of Secretary Kathleen McMurtry, Treasurer Lee Lewis, Sally Harwood, Janith Mclntyre, Gretchen Reinemund, Marjorie Seger- strom, Ann Stewart, and Elizabeth Verheyen. 171 CONOID mm II b ' r, ' - , ' { 0, fNE picture is worth a thousand words, said a sage. On a camp us so filled with activities that attendance to them all is impossible the candid camera serves a two-fold purpose. For those present it records and for those absent it describes. 173 Top Hank Luisetti and Bob Burnett do a little relaxing be- tween games on board train. Third Jack Calderwood and Art Stoefen read at a table to keep in practice for the libe. Second Calderwood tries his hand at photography in the old French quarters of New Or- leans. Bottom The Laughing oys play a little leap frog for exercise in Texas. EflSTfRIl BflSKETBOLL I - Alto ! bNliigDiquni uid.JiciCildir.reii- -n- C jmil of [l itrumlinid Wit !H rodi on til i ' iMd it ' ll. Wl ' 0 to Mick Hjriii C , Hwi UW, WH : I hi obaration or. New Orleans . . New York . . Philadelphia Cleveland . . Palo Alto Top Left John Bunn, with his ever- ready camera, won the name of Pathe News from the boys before the trip was over. foove Calderwood, at 6:30 in the morning, after the Duquesne game. Left Phil Zonne, busily marking up a time schedule for Winter Quarter. In the Atlanta, Georgia, Station, Bunn directs his epic of negro pickanin- nies clogging. Dick Lyon, an active member of that active team, was the candid camera- man for these two pages of pictures. Top Left: Eddie Hare of Switzerland doing a pure Christie in perfect form. Center, from Left to Right: Marje Tight, Mickey McCoy, Bryce Wilson and Jayne Copp congregate on porch at Badger Pass, Yosemite. Right: Cam Hall putting on skins before ascending a slope. UlffK-fOD Bill Rosenfeld, Ski team mem- ber in a slalom at Yosemite. r| 4 Lunching and watching the races from Badger Ski Hut porch. Yosemite. 176 Guy Combs, stopping to put on the chains before the trip home. Bottom Left: Alice Allen at Yosem- ite. Center: Helen Girvin waiting for the storm to blow over. Right: Jack Beckett doing a Christie down a slope at Norden. Extreme Left: Probably caused by the wrong kind of wax. Left: The Yosemite up ski. From left to right: Jim Kneubuhl. Fred Kline, Sierra Club ski instruc- tor, Nancy Caswell.and Sally Holt, all pausing for a few moments. Another of the rough ' s favorite pastimes has been taken up by the Stanford women. Not only have they taken It up, but, as the lad- der below proves, they have ex- celled in it. In fact, most of the roughs won ' t even play with them. Top Row, left to right Jean Fox. Peg Shafer. Bill Gouts. Right Betty Baker. Extreme Right Louise Mc- Chrystal. 178 One of the lonely roughs, bravely carrying on. IDE ENGLISH CORNED WHERE THE QUEENS col- lect for beauty ' s sake and the roughs gather to cat about them behind clouds of smoke. The talk runs rapidly from lec- tures to exams, from bull ses- sions to tonight ' s trip to the city. More dates are broken here than are made on a Roble phone. ess ' -- ra i ,. w ' V 1 riiinru fllHLETIC CONTROL 1 HE brunt of many jibes and facetious abuse, the B. A. C. watches the health of the campus like a tolerant parent. Not noted for coddling weaklings but for prac- tical, scientific nursing, the B. A. C. is the champion of an ounce of prevention Its presence is one of reassurance. BOflfiO Of COOIROL Howell. Storey, Masters, Owens, Weinmann, Mitchell, Stoefen, Rice, Killefer, WeiershauserJ DON E. LIEBENDORFER UNDERGRADUATES, graduates and faculty men alike were grieved by the loss of R. W. Barrett, alumni member of the Board of Athletic Control. He will al- ways be remembered by the students as a truly great friend. Mr. Barrett had been chairman of the B.A.C. since 1917. Judge L. R. Weinmann stepped into his place as an alumni member of the board. The other vacancy occurred during the year when student mem- ber Jack Weiershauser left school. The student body elected its football quarterback, Bill Paulman, to take Jack ' s place. The three faculty members of the board are W. B. Owens, J. P. Mitchell and Dr. T. A. Storey. The three alumni members include J. W. Howell, J. B. Rice and L. R. Weinmann. Completing the member- ship of the board are three students, Tom Killefer, Art Stoefen and Bill Paulman, and the general manager, Alfred R. Masters. ALFRED R. MASTERS CLAUDE E. THORNHILL turned out conference cham- pionship and Rose Bowl teams for three years. In the past two years his football teams have given rooters thrilling and colorful games. M m, JOHN W. BUNN has just wound up his seventh season as head basketball coach. He is one of the most-liked men on the campus and next year steps into the office of Dean of Men. ROBERT L. TEMPLETON, Stanford ' s eternal ' ' boy coach has produced high class track teams since 1921. Dink has developed many national and world champions in track and field. SPORTS DIRECTORS HARRY M. WOLTER has been head baseball coach on the Farm for 1 5 years. The former major leagues player has won the respect and ad- miration of all Card baseball- ers during that time. HARRY W. MALONEY, a beloved member of Stan- ford ' s athletic setup for many years, holds the important position of head of minor sports. Maloney also coaches soccer and rugby. C fl C H Ernst M. Brandsten Elwyn Bugge Clayton W. Frye Wytze Gorter Robert H. Grayson Ernest P. Hunt G 184 James Law son Sherman D. Lockwood S T f) f f Harry M. Shipkey C. Myron Sprague Norton D. Thornton Ben H. Winkelman fOOTBHLL : : - T HE Roman Circus of the 20th century. Crowds men with pipes and crushed hats girls in fur coats carrying pom-poms- keen, but friendly rivalry the bawling of pop vendors the roar of the stadium yell leaders bands You haven ' t lived if you ' ve never seen a Big Game. 187 sioiif The Indians ' leader on the football turf whose consistently good work stamped him a unanimous choice for All-Coast end. 188 COflCH Tiny THflflllHILL When the sun fades away and Stan- ford ' s weary gridiron warriors keep on hitting hard and smiling, it ' s due to the genial head man. fOOJBflLL Senior Manager Jerome C. Alexander Assistant Managers Charles I. Jenney, Jr. Henry J. Kaiser, Jr. Top Photo Back Row Ledeboer, KeMog, Sparling, Willard, Shanon. Beckley. Third Row Lawsen (Coach), Grayson (Coach), Butler, Sutton, Greer, Radke, Brig- ham, Parker, Mecia, Walker. Second Row Sjostrom, Fay, Kirsch. Dakan, De Witt, Keusseff, Stojkovich. Front Row Gamier, Paulman. Stone, Rasmussen. Brigham, Matthews, Tsoutsouvas. Lower Photo Back Row Coldiron, Andersen, Hickingbotham, Cramer, Young, Patton. Third Row Gustafson, Alustiza. Juney, Damarus. Robinson, De Lauer, Groves. Second Row Haffner, Saunders, McMillan, Cummings, Walton, Calvelli, Zager, Thornhill (Coach), Winkelman (Coach). Front Row Vigna, Hamilton, Holdridge, Luckett, Coffis, Clark, Ferko, Alexander (Manager). STANFORD, RATED at the beginning of the season A better team than last year , came through to save the experts faces and finished second place in the Pacific Coast Conference behind California ' s great wonder team . The Cards, unhampered by the usual Indian Jinx injuries swept four conference oppo- nents out of the way, losing to two, and tieing one. The Jinx managed to get in a little work, however, and Stanford ' s key man, Bill Paulman, sat through several games on the bench. 189 LEO M. FERKO Joe Vigna, halfback tor tne Indians, cuts over Santa Clara ' s left tackle, with Full- back Glenn Hamilton paving the way. STflflf ORD SmiTlf ' CLflmi STANFORD ' S BIG RED MACHINE of 1937 sput- tered its way through 56 minutes of football, com- pletely outplayed by the returning Sugar Bowl champions, the Broncos of Santa Clara. It wasn ' t until the last four minutes of play that Tiny Thorn- hill ' s gridders really started to click. In the waning minutes the Cards put together two pass plays for a total of 100 yards. Fullback Glenn Hamilton passed to Captain Grant Stone for the touchdown that made the final score, I 3-7. STAN -:: : - - - - Jim Groves snared by a Webfoot tackier on the Oregon 12-yard line during an Indian march to the goal line. SlflnfORD H. OfiEGO STANFORD ' S FOOTBALL TEAM showed 100% improvement over the Santa Clara debacle, but still Tiny ' s warriors lacked scoring punch and the Oregon Webfeet registered their first win over the Indians, 7-6. Stanford showed amazing mid-field strength, piling up 376 yards to 200 for Oregon, and totaling 19 first downs to the Ducks ' 8. The Webfeet scored midway in the second quarter when Joe Graybeal took Bob Smith ' s pass 40 yards to pay dirt. The Indians finally came back near the end of the last quarter with fullback Jim Groves going over the goal line from four yards out. Groves ' all-important place kick was blocked by Jim Foskett. STANLEY ANDERSEN 191 FRED B. LEDEBOER JACK T. BRIGHAM STflflfORD . U.C.L.fl. B -m 192 Jake Brigham, Card fullback, crashes through the center of the Bruin line. AFTER STANFORD ' S first two setbacks of the season, the Indians went into the U.C.L.A. battle in the stadium in the roles of decided underdogs. To the amazement of I 5,000 fans the transformation took place the Little Red Kiddie Kar once more became the Big Red Machine of old, and the Stanfords won 12-7. Tiny found a pair of gold nuggets in halfbacks Pete Fay and Fred Ledeboer who averaged 5 yards and 5.8 yards respectively for their afternoon ' s work. Jim Groves scored for the Cards in the first quarter when he skirted right end for ten yards and six points. The second Cardinal touchdown came in the second quarter with Fay zooming 19 yards around the Bruin left end. U.C.LA. ,000 fans the Big jggets in jectively when e came in SlflllfORD.s. UIDSHIIlGTOf] JACK WALTON Husky backfield man stopped at the line of scrimmage by Bob Matthews, 54. and Pete Fay, 34. WILLIAM C. WILLARD NEIL RASMUSSEN, JR. TO EVEN THE COUNT after the unlucky Oregon game, Stanford ' s grid warriors travelled to Seattle where they made exactly 32 yards from scrimmage and 3 first downs and yet whipped the strong Wash- ington Huskies, I 3-7. While the Indians were doing all this the Huskies were pouring it on in the middle of the field and piling up 224 yards and I 5 first downs. Stanford ' s first tally came when Captain Grant Stone recovered a Husky fumble in the end zone, and the second score resulted when Jim Groves hit left tackle after a Husky fumble. 193 SJfldfORD ORflOll STflTf STANFORD AND OREGON STATE football machines slipped around the floor of the stadium in some of Cali- fornia ' s liquid sunshine and came out of the drizzle with a scoreless tie. The score was a good indi cation of how closely matched the two teams were and how drab the game was. The Beavers ' highly touted aerial attack fell dead in the dampness and the Cards couldn ' t get a firm footing. In the closing minutes of the game the Staters were content to hang on with a tie. Coach Thornhill praised the work of end Bill Willard and the fine ball carrying of Jim Groves, Indian powerhouse, and Pete Fay, Card speedster. WILLIAM R. KIRSCH ROBERT E. MATTHEWS Captain Grant Stone of the Car- dinals applies a little pressure in halting Joe Gray, the Beaver Ghost. 194 -4 ma . I sooiec--;, I lndi oofb ' aerial e w ( and Pete p ( y, Fred Ledeboer crashing through the Trojans ' left guard. Tony Calvelli, Card center, is resting on the ground while Neil Rasmussen, 48, looks on. STflllfORD.s. SOUlHfRn CflllfORIllfl DOWN IN THE Los Angeles Coliseum two separate dramas were enacted. In the first act a powerful Trojan annihilated a band of Indians and walked off with 6 points, while the same band of Indians came to life in the second half to overpower El Trojan and gain 7 points and a 7-6 victory. The margin of victory can be. traced to the trusty toe of little Doc Luckett who was rushed into the game in the third quarter to make the conversion that traveled a full 40 yards in the air. In the first half the Trojans, led by the great Amby Schindler, ran roughshod over the Cards, finally scoring from the one-yard line after a blocked kick. The Indian touchdown came on a 4 1 -yard pass play from Jim Groves to Pete Fay. 195 VS. tUfiSH STflTf TINY THORNHILL ' S Big Red Machine started roll- ing in the Stadium and it was to the misfortune of Washington State ' s Cougar that the animal hap- pened to be in the way. The Indians, gathering mo- mentum for the Big Same, crushed the Cougar and walked off the field with a 23-0 victory. Tiny ' s sec- ond team started the game and outplayed the north- erners in the first quarter, but it was up to the Card first string to register the initial score in the second quarter when Pete Fay sped around left end for I 3 yards and a touchdown after Neil Rasmussen, Card end, had recovered a Cougar fumble. Bill Paulman, moved from quarterback to fullback, made the con- version good. The Indians scored again in the third quarter when Pete Zagar blocked a Cougar punt and Grant Stone scooped up the bobbling ball on the five-yard line and stepped over the goal line. Paul- man again converted and a few minutes later stepped back to the W.S.C. 3 I and sent a place kick through the uprights for a field goal. Jimmy Coffis slipped through left tackle and went 67 yards for the final score. Pete Fay bats down a Cougar pass into the arms of Stanford ' s Jim Groves (II). S If) f fi D . C 1 U ffl B I fl JAMES L. GROVES THE OLD COLUMBIA JINX cropped up again when Stanford ' s football forces traveled all the way to New York only to come home with a 0-0 tie. Stanford was a 3-1 favorite over the Lions in the Rose Bowl game of 1935, a 3-1 favorite a year ago, and a 3-1 favorite again this season. Tiny ' s gridders lost those first two games by 7-0 scores. Sid Luckman, Columbia back, lived up to his Ail-American reputation, but New Yorkers were more concerned with Stanford ' s Peter Fay, who they claim should be an All-American next year. A last minute field goal attempt by Indian Doc Luckett failed. Pete Fay makes II yards on a reverie against the Columbia Lions in New York. Pete Zagar, IS, blacks a Lion tackier out of the way. 197 WILLIAM H. PAULMAN STANFORD ' S FOOTBALL PLAYERS went into the Big Game the decided underdogs. They put up a courageous fight and held the California Won- der Team in a deadlock for 52 minutes of the ball game. The Bears poured on the pressure for eight minutes in the second quarter and turned 83 and 65-yard drives into I 3 points for a I 3-0 victory. In those eight minutes the Bears looked like a true Wonder Team but the remainder of the game was a close, hard fight. Tiny Thornhill acclaimed Tony Calvelli, Indian center, as the best man on the field. Calvelli was a demon in backing up the line and closing up potential holes in the Card line. Bill Paulman ' s blocking and kick- ing and exceptional ball carrying stamped him as the outstanding Card backfield man on the field. Rain-drenched spectators, 86,000 strong, rose to their feet in the fourth quarter when Stanford tried in vain to score from the Cal 1 8-yard line. ROBERT E. DAKAN OR PETER FAY GENE COLDIRON Pete Fay eludes Perry Schwartz, ace end for the Bears, and rips off a long gain around the California left end. Pete Fay starting on a jaunt around California ' s left end with Jake Brfgham leading the way. Stan Andersen is not dancing with the Bear tackle, he ' s blocking him out. Of 1937 The QUAD pictures Big Game Week-end through the eyes of its photographers. Looks like a ballet, but it ' s Thornhill. Glomming fence posts, et cetera, Has anybody got a marshmallow? calls for coyly-dished food The wet weekend started I before collecting more . . . fence posts. and then came the flood, catching the band without its rubbers some went to the City, and some girls without their shower caps. yef-- m others, to Del Monte, Cabin Eight. The finale, a la Rally Committee. And a few straggled in for breakfast. Can ' t tell where he went, but coecH STANFORD ' S FROSH football forces had two men at the helm this last sea- son. First in command was Norm Standlee, fullback, and second in command was Chick Orme, guard. Standlee, rated by many as the great- est backfield prospect since Bobby Grayson, played nearl y 60 minutes in every game. This great triple-threat man hails from Wilson High in Long Beach. Orme, made-over tackle from Phoenix High, was a steady and reli- able line plugger and tackier. CHICK ORME NORM STANDLEE Co- Captains HARRY SHIPKEY, former Stanford tackle, completed his second year as freshmen football coach with another 50-50 average. His yearling gridders won three and lost three during his first year, and his second outfit dupli- cated the feat this year. Harry came to the Farm in the role of a coach in 1935 by way of Salinas High and Junior College, where he had been director of athletics. Harry is a brother of Stanford ' s great Ted Shipkey. 202 fooiem Bock Row Gore, Gustavson, Lincoln. Kern, Hersch. Third Row E rick son (Manager) , Kitts. Greer, Macauley. Me- Kenzie, Bischoff, Hayes, Ogil- vie, Stephens. Second Row Jost (Manager), Grant, Char 1st on, Purkitt, Barnard, Hull, South, McCloud. Front Row Bradbury (Manager), Farquharson, Standlee, Peter- son, Graff, Thompson, War- necke, Johannessen. Boc Row Gelssler, Leaver, Frank, Moore, Vial, Oitlevsen, John Lewi Ruth (Co Fron Me! on, Aston. Second Row , Adamson, Phyl, Schultz, Funderburgh, Schott ch), Adams (Coach). Row Burford, Kerman, rs, Olden, Braheny, Thompson, Shipkey (Coach). HARRY SHIPKEY ' S FROSH footballers ended a six game season with a 50-50 average and gave indication of a sizeable handful of varsity candi- dates among their ranks. The Papooses finished off a colorful season by whipping the Cal frosh. In a close, hard fought game the Indian Babes lost their first encounter of the season to Santa Ana J.C. by a 1 2-7 count. Lack of training and insufficient work on offensive tactics cost the yearlings their first game. They came back with a vengeance in the next game to trounce Modesto J.C., 20-0. The Papooses started their conference season with a 14-0 loss at the hands of a powerful U.S.C. freshman eleven. Ship- key ' s men again went down to defeat when the coast championship U.C.L.A. yearlings nosed them out, 14-13. The Card Cubs then turned on San Mateo J.C. for a crushing 20-0 win. Then came the end of a nine- year famine as the Cards proceeded to wallop the Cal freshmen, 13-0. GfllUfS Stanford 7 Santa Ana J C . . . 1? Stanford 20 Modesto J.C. ... n Stanford U. S. C 14 Stanford Stanford 13 20 U. C. L. A San Mateo J. C. . 14 n Stanford 13 California 203 Ill HEN, one day, there is reminiscing of great athletes, the basketball team of 1938 will be well remembered. Because it was the last year Bunn coached. Because it was the last year Hank played. Because it was a team of the finest fellows ever to play together. 205 fall 206 COUCH jo mi in. Bono JOHN W. BUNN concluded his ac- tive coaching career at Stanford this year by turning out his third successive championship basketball team. He is now Dean of Men. cflPTflin mm LOISCTTI The greatest basketball player of all time is what they called Captain Hank Luisetti this year. Hank was not only a phenomenal player but a great leader. ca tes Al BflSKHBflLL Sen or Manager Max Fulscher Assistant Managers Robert O ' Day Robert C. Steiner Reese M. Williams Back Row Shuttee, Lyon, Copsey, Rapp, Anderson, Lyon, Maki, Heath. Second Row Huff, Lee, Huddleson, Lafaille, Rahn, Laird, Burnett, Oakford, Leckie. Front Row Bunn (Coach), Zonne, Stoefen, Luisetti, Zonne, Siebert, Calderwood. COACHED BY JOHN BUNN, one of the great mas- ters of the game, and led by Captain Hank Luisetti, All American wonder player, Stanford ' s basketball team came from behind to win its third successive Southern Division and Pacific Coast Conference titles. The Cards dropped two out of their first three engage- ments in the conference and then came back to win nine straight games and the championship. 207 Captain Hank Luisetti intercepts a Gael pass and starts down the court while Stanford ' s Phil Zonne looks on in amazement with as- DERROL E. HUDDLESON -COIlfERfJCf GflfllES 208 STANFORD ' S VARSITY basketball team, after whipping the Olympic Club and San Jose State, took out on another eastern jaunt that netted them four victories in five starts. The Cards stopped long enough to trim the Arizona Wildcats, 44-28. The next stop was New York where the Indians took the measure of City College of N. Y., 45-42 and Long Island Univer- sity, 49-35. On the way home the Farm hoopsters dropped a close one to Temple, 35-31, and annihilated Duquesne, 92-27. In that game Captain Hank Luisetti set a new national scoring mark of 50 points in the 37 minutes he played. Back on the coast the high-flying Cards sandwiched in three more non-conference games in between their P.C.C. battles. The Stanfords got back some of their former pep in the second half to whip St. Marys, 42-32. S.F.U. came next and went down to a 5 1 -30 defeat at the hands of the rejuvenated Cards. Last but not least was the twice overtime win over Santa Clara, 56-55. U. C. L fl. JEHUS U.C.L.A. WAS THE FIRST TEAM in Southern Division history to fail to win a game during the season. The Bruins fell easy prey to the champion In- dians in four straight games. John Bunn ' s Laughing Boys went southward for the first two encounters and came back with 69-33 and 56-29 victories. Those 69 points in the first game tied Stanford ' s own conference record made against the Bruins last year. The 36-point margin of victory supplied the Cards with a new record. The old record was 33 points, held jointly by Stanford, California and U.C.L.A. The second half of the series, played on the Farm, with scores of 53-31 and 50-33, provided Captain Hank Luisetti with a new conference southern division scoring record. In the second game Hank ran his season ' s total to 210 to break his own record by two points. RICHARDS P. LYON This action picture during the U.S.C. Series shows Captain Hank Luisetti as he tugs away at the ball in an attempt to wrest it from two Trojan players and start a mad dash down the court for another score against S.C. A California Series picture has Stan- ford ' s lanky hot and cold center, Art Stoefen, as he foils a Cat dribble. Art took the ball away and went on to score. JOHN S. CALDERWOCD ) . c ARTHUR O. STOEFEN PHIL W. ZONNE I JOHN C. SIEBERT Stanford ' s Nellie Heath reaches high in an attempt to tip in two points for the Cards against the Trojans. Captain Hank Luisetti, with bandaged fore- head, and big Tom Siebert (12) of the Cards are waiting for a possible rebound. The incomparable Cap ' n Hank drib- bles through the entire Trojan tea m to score the points that put the Indians out in front. U. S. C. SfBlfS STANFORD started out its conference season by whipping U. S. C. in the first game on the Farm, 64-54, with Cap- tain Luisetti scoring 28 points. The second thrill- er with the Trojans saw them on top in the last 30 seconds to win, 49-48. The Cards traveled south to finish the series with two victories. Art Stoe- fen and Captain Luisetti went wild in both games to lead the Indians to 36- 30 and 48-35 wins over the Trojans. California Bears swarm all over Jack Calderwood of the Indians as he attempts to score a field goal from the back line. flLlfOfifllfl S E R I S Ball-hawking Hank Luisetti follows California ' s down court charge. CALIFORNIA ' S Golden Bears short- ened the Card ' s chances for the title by whipping Hank Luisetti Co., 47- 44, in the first game of the Big Series. It was a different story in the second ame as the Cards smeared the Bears into the hardwood with an over- whelming 62-33 victory. Captain Lui- setti went wild to annex high scoring honors with 28 points. John Bunn ' s proteges went on to nip the Bears, 41-39, in the third game, and annihil- ated the Berkeleyites in final game, 63-42, to win the championship of the southern division of the conference. CHARLES M. HEATH ROBERT W. BURNETT LEON L. LAFAILLE 211 fl K LOISUT ANSELO LUISETTI, known to the entire nation as Hank , wrote his name indelibly into the annals of basketball in his four years of brilliant playing under the Cardinal banner. The raven-thatched marvel of the hardwood earned his place on the mythical All-American quintets during his three varsity years, being rated by the vast majority of sports critics as the greatest basketball player of all time. Hank led his teammates to three consecutive Pacific Coast Conference championships. In his senior year Hank was chosen captain. His fine sportsmanship, sincere personality and unfaltering courage stamped him as one of the truly great leaders in Stanford ' s history of athletics. When Hank was in the game the fans were treated to a sparkling exhibition of cage wizardry. Time and again Stanford ' s captain would steal the ball away from opponents, recover his own shots from the backboard, block almost un- stoppable passes and generally defy all the laws of gravity. After four years of watching Hank play, fans have come to the conclusion that the tall, slender All-American either has a sixth sense on the basketball court or is an out-and-out mind reader. Almost without fail Hank knew where the ball was going every minute it was in play. All the scoring records fell into Hank ' s hands in his senior year. In an early season game he set a new national record of 50 points scored against Duquesne. He smashed his own south- ern division conference mark of 208 points by sinking 232 points in 12 conference games. Hank ' s great- est record came when he piled up a total of I 596 points to shatter the world ' s four-year scoring record of 1531 held by Glenn Roberts of Emory and Henry College. Hank ' s yearly marks were 305, 410, 416 and 465 as compared to Roberts ' 292, 403, 41 5 and 42 I . 212 Urge! Winter-mute, lanky Oregon center, scores with Tom Slebert (12) of the Cards and Dave Silver {34} and Bob Anet (20) of the Webfeet looking on. Captain Hank Luisetti goes off the floor to take the ball on the rebound away from Dave Silver of Oregon. pifly-off ids of marvel years, M it year igame laptain ost on- yjans lethal i every season ecord 0,414 FOR THE THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR Stanford ' s great varsity basketball team swept through to a Pacific Coast Conference championship by win- ning two games in a row from the northern division representative, the University of Oregon. The Indians, paced by Captain Hank Luisetti, smothered the Webfeet in the first game, played in the San Francisco Civic Auditorium, 52-39. Eight thousand spectators jammed the Audi- torium to see Stanford pile up a lead in the second half that the Webfeet couldn ' t overcome. The northerners rallied near the end of the first half and the Cards left the court, leading, 22-18. The Indians had increased their margin to 30-22 when Luisetti left the game with an injury. Oregon pulled up to 35-39. With 12 minutes to play, Hank came back into the game to cinch the victory for the Cards. The second game, played in the Stanford Pavilion, was a close, spectacular battle with John Bunn ' s men walking off the court with a 59-5 I victory and the P. C. C. ch ampionship. The Stanford regulars were leading, 55-38, when Bunn removed them. High scorer for the two games was Luisetti with 46 points. 213 f n smo COACH WYTZE GORIER STANFORD ' S frosh basketball team, under the tutelage of Wytze Gorter, crashed through the hoop season with 1 6 victo- ries out of 20 clashes. The year- lings lost their first game of the season on tour to Marin J. C., 47-45. They went into a short slump and dropped two games, and lost their fourth game in story book thriller to the Santa Clara frosh, 46-45. The remain- der of the frosh slate for the season was clean. The Papooses swept the series with the Cali- fornia Cubs, 42-20, 51-48, and 53-38. The first string players who brought success to the Class of ' 41 on the hardwood were Don Burness at center, Bill Marshall and Don Williams at forwards, and Ken Davidson and Bill Niccolls at guards. Forwards Bill Masters and Bill Rumbley and center Jim Taylor saw plenty of action. Burness, rated the best prep player to come out of San Francisco since Luisetti, set the pace. 1 I 214 BocJfc flow Schroedor, Alltucker, DeMoss, Taylor, Rumbley, Surness, Williams, Masters. Front Row Denton, Davidson, Dit- levsen, Marshall, Graff. Stone, Niccolls, Gorter (Coach). SCHEDULE Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford 45 Marin Junior College 47 32 Santa Rosa Junior College ... 30 50 Placer Junior College .... 32 28 Marin Junior College .... 27 37 George Washington High School 23 18 Lowell High School ...... 20 30 Stockton High School .... 33 63 San Mateo Junior College ... 2 I 50 St. Marys Frosh ...... 41 30 Galileo High School 20 BILL MARSHALL 43 Santa Rosa High School . . . . 21 42 California Frosh 20 50 University of San Francisco Frosh 33 40 San Francisco Junior College . . 19 4I_ Piedmont High School .... 29 51 California Frosh 48 45 Santa Clara Frosh 46 37 Polytechnic High School ... 20 44 Fresno High School 17 53 California Frosh 38 215 TRUCK I RACK is an unusual sport in that its athletes may be competing with athletes of 20 or 30 years ago. The prowess of the individual is stressed here. Of all college sports, track is the most exacting and its outstanding men are the perfection of physical ability. 217 218 COUCH DIDff TEfflPLfTOII THE PERPETUAL boy coach , whose unusual psychology in handling ath- letes has earned him the title of the greatest track and field coach in the world. A GREAT quarter miler who followed in the footsteps of Stanford ' s cham- pion 440 men of past years. Stan- ford ' s modest leader could always be counted on for points. vfmi jy TRUCK Senior Manager Mervyn E. Wangenheim Assistant Managers Ashley J. Burns Dan J. Pickrell Dareld R. Vestal Back Row Templeton (Coach), Ganahl, Slater, Hiserman, Simpson, Steers, Wulff, Bernhauer, Malott, Wangenheim (Mgr.), Siefert, Score, Gill, Smith, Brown, Lipman, Bass!, Ellington (Asst. Coach). Second Row Ferguson, Dod, Munkelt, Braheny, Kellogg, Walton, Gribbin, Andersen, Gonzalez, Montgomery, Stone, Huston, Ryan, Emanuel. Front Row Casey, Sparling, Shaw, Hawkins, Mahurln, Rockwell, March, Dixon, Gardiner, Shaw, Hucklebridge. DINK TEMPLETON ' S varsity track team was, as usual, small in numbers but abundant in stars and come- through performers. When the time for a meet would roll around Dink ' s aces would have to do double or triple work in an attempt to defeat teams with supe- rior numbers. The Indians opened the season by tak- ing the measure of the University of Washington in an indoor meet in Seattle, 70-60. Lanky Edson Burrows swept through to victories in the mile and two mile runs. Stan Hiserman took first in the 220 and Captain 219 Carl Mahurin passes the baton to little Craig Williamson at the start of the last lap of the mile relay won by California by a comfortable margin. Stanford ' s Big Meet come-through artist, Leo Madlem, at it again in the broad jump. Leo jumped nearly 24 feet after having been out for practice one week. RUSSELL F. WULFF I R fl C K S fl S fl Ray Malott broke the tape in the 440. Stanford ' s perpetual strength in the weights showed itself when Pete Zagar won the discus and Tom Mont- gomery placed first in the shot put. Vic Boore and Sumner Gill of the Cards tied for first place in the pole vault. Next on the program came the track- sters of Fresno State, who were promptly set down 9 I ' 2 39 ' 2- The Indians swept first places in I I of the ! 5 events. Burrows was again a double win- ner, breaking the tape in the mile and the 880. Gill and Boore again tied in the pole vault and Ray Brown won the broad jump with another sophomore, Russ Wulff, first in the high jump. Hugh Gribbin upset teammate Zagar to win the discus. Hiserman and Malott repeated their northern victories in the same events. George Shaw won the javelin and sophomore Dick Simp- son flashed to the finish line in the high hurdles. After whipping the U. C. L. A. Bruins on Angell Field, 77-54, the Indians lost to the Olympic Club, 77-54. DICK C. SIMPSON SAM B. KELLOGG SUMNER H. GILL It Diminutive Stan Sadaj of the Bears leads the field in the one mile run. Stanford ' s Ed Burrows is In fourth place, content, as usual, to let others set the pace. Ed went on to run Sadaj into the ground and win the race. SlBOfOfiO vs. CflLlfOROIfl CALIFORNIA ' S track and field artists swept through the Stanford forces in the Stadium to convincingly annex the Big Meet title by a 75-56 score. Four meet records went by the boards, two of them falling into the hands of lanky Edson Burrows who won both the mile and two-mile for Stanford. Ed ' s mark of 4:17.9 shattered the 4:20.2 record made by Skin Wilson of Stanford back in 1914. Ed came back to win the two- mile in 9:37.2 to shade the record of 9:38.2 made by Hank Coe of Stanford in 1 928 and Spud Mossman of Cal in 1 93 I . One meet record went to Bob Canning of Cal who took the high jump with a mark of 6 ' 6 to break Bob King ' s (S) record of 6 ' S ' g set in 1928. The fourth meet mark went to Guy Manuel of the Bears who broad-jumped 25 ' I ' g to break Bob Clark ' s (C) record of 24 ' 2% set in 1934. Captain Ray Malott of Stanford won the 220 and 440-yard dashes. STANLEY J. HISERMAN PETE A. ZAGAR CRAIG WILLIAMSON Captain Hay Malott cf Stanford puts on a stirring finishing kick to nip Cal ' s Arnold Nutting at the tape in the 220-yard dash. fOfiD vs. U.S. C. IT WAS A FOREGONE CONCLUSION that on the afternoon of April 7 the track and field forces of Stanford would go down to defeat at the hands of the power- ful Trojans of U. S. C. The Trojans made the forecast come true in a big way by whipping the Cards by a wider margin than any of the dopesters had figured on. The final score of the Los Angeles meet was 94 I 6-36 5 6. The Indians were able only to take three events and tie for first place in another. Captain Ray Malott maintained his undefeated status in the 440 by winning the quarter mile in :48.3 against a stiff breeze. Malott finished off the day by taking third in the 220 behind Trojans Talley and Jordan. The second Cardinal win of the day came in the shotput when giant Tom Montgomery returned to form for a victory at 50 feet even. Pete Zagar continued on the comeback trail by winning the discus with a heave of I 52 feet, 8 ' 2 inches. The Stanford tie for first came in the high jump when sopho- more Russ Wulff leaped 6 feet 4 inches to tie Debs Thurber of the Trojans. Lanky Edson Burrows went down to defeat in the mile run at the hands of Louis Zamperini, Troy ' s great distance runner, who set the only meet record of the day 4:16. C. EDSON BURROWS RAY M. BROWN, JR. HUSH G. GRIBSIN TOM S. MONTGOMERY u, Stan Hiserman. Stanford ' s ace sprinter, nears the tape to win the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds from U.C.L.A. ' s sepia speedster, Tom Berkeley. vs. u. c. L fl. IN THEIR INITIAL outdoor appearance at home, Stanford ' s track and field artists whipped the Bruins from U. C. L. A. to the tune of 77-54. Three Westwood victories on the track and the same total of firsts in the field highlighted the Uclans ' attempts. Tom Berkeley of U. C. L. A. nosed out Stan Hiserman in the 220-yard low hurdles in the fast time of :23.3 seconds. Bill Lacefield of the Bruins sepia contingent won from Dick Simpson in the highs in :I4.7. Best performance of the day was turned in by Stanford ' s gangling Edson Burrows who turned in a new Card record of 9:32.7 in win- ning the two mile. Captain Ray Malott won the 440 in the fast time of :47.3 and came back to win the 220 in :2 1 .4. Hiserman proved to be a hero, too, by winning the 100 in :09.8 and running :23.5 for a close second in the low hurdles. The Bruins ' ace negro, Woodrow Strode, upset Stanford ' s star weightmen in both the shot and discus with marks of 5I ' 4 and 1577% . JACK M. LIPMAN STANLEY ANDERSEN JACK WALTON RAYMOND A. MALOTT TRUCK COACH BILL ELLINGTON turned out one of the strongest freshmen track and field teams in recent years. The yearling cinder stars won five meets in a row going into the Little Big Meet with the Cal Cubs. The young Berkeleyites were a little too good and the Papooses lost their only meet of the season. In the first meet of the year, Ellington ' s charges faced San Mateo Junior College, tutored by Hilmer Lodge who gradu- ated from Stanford last year. The Cards were hard pressed but slipped through with a 62-60 victory over the jaycees. The next meet saw the improved Farm frosh smother an all star team composed of high school aces of Contra Costa and Alameda counties, 73 4 5- 48 1 5. The frosh then whipped the Peninsula high school stars, 73 1 3-482 3, and Sacred Heart High, 85-18. Modesto J. C. went down to defeat, 82 1 3- 39 2 3. The Cal frosh whipped the Cards in the sea- son ' s finale, 87-44. Despite the one-sided score, the Cards managed to annex six first places. John Grant, star sprinter, won the 100-yard dash. Al Grey, a link in the long line of Stanford ' s great weight men, came through to win the shotput. Syd Hayes, sterling hurdler, won both barrier events. Jim Lincoln won the high jump, and Thor Peterson won the broad jump. Jim Lincoln, versatile frosh trackman, is shown taking a try at the broad jump against the all stars. John Grant is pictured breaking the tape in the 220 yard dash against the Oak- land High School league stars. 224 Back Row Wangenheim (Mgr.), Reese, Clark, Grey, Hayes, Roth, Hiler, Leaver, McKinnon, McMicking, Stone, Lawrence, Ellington (Coach). Front Row Oyster, Wagner, Bostwick, Garretson, Downey, Fyfe, McKenzie, Moore, Grant, Clark, Black, Topping. s Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford s o n 62 San Mateo Junior College 73 4 5 Contra Costa Alameda All Stars . . . 73 1 3 Peninsula All Stars . . 85 Sacred Heart High School 82 1 3 Modesto Junior College 44 University of Calif. Frosh 60 48 1 5 482 3 18 392 3 87 A. SIDNEY HAYES, Captain 225 BBSfBBLL : :: : : : lARKING the re-awakening interest in intercollegiate baseball this year was the broadcasting of the Cal-Stanford baseball game. As American as the Hot Dog, base- ball at Stanford runs from the fraternity lawn variety to the well-coached team that is the open window of the league scouts. 227 VflRSIiy BflSEBflLL COACH HARRY WOLTER ' S varsity sluggers finished the conference season in fifth place with 5 victories and 10 defeats. Leading the Cards into every game was Captain George Farrell, veteran third baseman. George ' s consistently good playing stamped him as one of the best in the conference. Behind the plate during the entire season was Bill Jameson. Coach Wolter had three capable pitchers to take the mound. Spike Furman, the old veteran chucker, saw plenty of mound duty, as did Al Lazzarone, junior transfer from Sacramento. Lazzarone has another year and should turn in an impressive record of wins next year for the Cards. Glenn Hamilton, who also does a lot of playing out in right field, was Welter ' s third ace. Hamilton, fullback on Tiny ' s football team, earned the reputation of being the hardest hitting pitcher in the conference. Lazzarone is the only returning hurler for next year but he will have support from Cootie Thompson and Monte Pfyl, ace pitchers from this year ' s frosh team. Holding down first base was Student Body Prexy Tom Killefer. Moving their eyes over to second base the fans saw Little Dick Tarn playing stellar ball at his post. Tarn is the first Oriental ever to win a major sport letter at Stanford. Dick Shortall caught the fancy of Card fans at short stop. Way out in left field was one of the most colorful athletes ever to wear a Cardinal uniform, little Jimmy Coffis. In center field was Norm Juney, the heavy hitter for the Indians. SHAR -;;: :: arry M. Wolter 228 Senior Manager. DAVID E. SWAN BERG AuMant Manager. G. STEVENS PORTER Back Row Brown, Lewis, Wolter (Coach), Graham. McArthur, Ashcraft, Livermore, Swanson, Furman, Law- son (Coach), Rosenfeld. Middle Row West. Smith, Faxon, Bait ha us, Matthews, Ki liefer, Pie rose, Juney, Shortall. Carl in, Farrell. Porter. Front Row Jordan, Reimer, Sea mans, Coffis, Grffln, De Lauer, Hart man, Lanarone, Clark. jATtf -a : :. SHARING STARTING HONORS in right field were big Wally DeWitt and stocky Bob Matthews. Filling in at third base was Pete McArthur and subbing at second base was Dale Reimer. The Indians started off the season with a bang by taking the measure of the Athens Club of Oak- land, 5-2. The next game saw the Cards fall before the bats of the Gaddini All-Stars by the same score. San Jose State College came down to the Farm and thoroughly trounced the Indians, 12-1. Then came Stanford ' s first conference test and the Indians made a real fight of it, 229 . It ' ... GEORGE E. FARRELL FRED J. FURMAN. JR. v s i T y finally losing to St. Marys, 5-4. The Indians turned around and evened their conference score by whipping Santa Clara in the next game, 10-4. After nosing out the Gaddini team, 2- 1 , the Cards left for the south where they lost two to U. S. C., 1 2-5 and 9-3; split with U. C. L. A., 8-3 and 1-13; split with the U. S. Marines at San Diego, 6-7 and 8-5; and defeated San Diego State, 9-5. The Cards returned from their spring vacation tour to whip St. Marys, 6-5. The Gaels got revenge the following day at Moraga Jimmy Coffis pulls a fast one on the California Bears by stealing home from third base. Coffis slid under Cal catcher, Lombard!, be- fore the Bear All-Star could tag him out. JAMES T. COFFIS WALLACE W. DE WITT GLENN H. HAMILTON RICHARD S. TAM B S (B L L by laying into Card pitchers Hamilton and Furman for I 7 hits and a 14-1 victory. The Indians tasted victory once again by whipping the Greyhound Bus nine, 8-4. In the next game the Broncos of Santa Clara scored their only win in I 5 C. I. B. A. games when they whipped the Indians, 6-3. Stanford collected nine hits but left ten men stranded on bases. Then came Stan- ford ' s biggest accomplishment of the year when the Cards smashed the championship California Bears into defeat, 6-3. Laz- zarone pitched brilliant ball for the Cards. Before this upset the Bruins of U. C. L. A. had made it three in a row from Stanford by defeating Welter ' s men, 5-2. The Indian sluggers then went up against Santa Clara in the deciding game of the series and took the Broncos I 6-4, behind the nine-hit pitching of Glenn Hamilton. Bill Clark, sub-centerfielder, smashed out a home run for the Cards with the bases loaded. The next game saw the U. S. C. Trojans win 6-5. The Cardinal baseballers ended the season and the Cal series by 12-1 and 10-2 losses. 231 TOM KILLEFER WILLIAM F. JAMESON v s 1 1 y SCHEDULE Stanford . . 5 Athens Club ... 2 Stanford . . 2 Gaddini ' s All-Stars . 5 Stanford . . I San Jose State College 12 Stanford . . A St. Marys .... 5 Stanford . . 10- Santa Clara . ... 4 Stanford . . 2 Gaddini ' s All-Stars . I Stanford . . 5 U. S. C 12 Stanford . . 3 U. S. C 9 Stanford . . 8 U. C. L A. . . . t - 3 Stanford . . I U. C. L. A 13 Stanford . . 6 San Diego Marines . 7 Stanford . . 8 San Diego Marines . 5 RICHARD E. LAFRANCHI ROBERT E. MATTHEWS Card left-fielder, Jimmy Coffis, starts the swing that ends in a single in the cru- cial game against Bears. BflSf BOLL ollege 12 p ars . . . 12 . . 9 . . 3 . . 13 IBS . 7 ies . 5 RICHARD C. SHORTALL C. DALE REIMER SCHEDULE Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stan ford Stanford Stanford Stanford 9 San Diego State Col. 6 St. Marys .... I St. Marys . . . . 8 Greyhound Bus Lines 3 Santa Clara .... 2 U. C. L. A 6 University of Calif. . 16 Santa Clara . . . . 5 U. S. C I University of Calif. . 2 University of Calif. . 5 5 14 4 6 5 3 4 6 12 10 NORMAN JUNEY PETE R. McARTH ' JR 233 COACH HARRY SHIPKEY ' S freshmen baseball team piled up a formidable season ' s record going into the Little Big Series with the Cal Cubs, but again the Papoose-Cub baseball jinx reared up and the Card yearlings were smitten down in three straight games, 8-2, 9-0 and 7-2. After dropping their first game to Santa Rosa J. C. by a 4-1 score, Shipkey ' s yearlings went on a rampage to bring i n seven straight wins. Notable among these victories was a 2 I -0 smearing handed the Menlo Junior College outfit. After the Cubs put the old jinx on them the frosh were able to win only one game. That was the I 2-5 win over Santa Clara High. High schools to fall under the onslaught of the Card bats were Castlemont, Sacramento, Jefferson of South San Francisco, Mission and Alameda. Captain Monte Pfyl, second baseman and pitcher, led the frosh through their 13-game schedule. Other frosh stars were: Herb Atkinson, C; Elton Boone, 3B; Herb Bull, SS; Bob Ditlevsen, SS; Paul Fay, C; Harland Harbke, IB; Jim McCloud, LF; Thor Peterson, CF; Claude Purkitt, C; Howard Ruth, RF; Glenn South, LF; Quentin Thomp- son, P; Usher Tucker, I B; and Martin Bains, 2B. wr Cal Frosh player beating out throw to first base in the annual yearling series. 234 B asm-Li Back Row Tucker, Peterson, Thompson, South, Burford, Turner, Atkinson, Capers, Dee (Manager), Grayson (Coach), Middle Row Bull, Harbke, Boone, Pfyl, Smiley, Mur- phy, Stockwell, Holman. Front Row Smith, Johannessen, Purkett, Ruth, Bains, Hake, McCloud, Shipkey (Coach). v SCHEDULE Stanford . . I Santa Rosa Junior College 4 Stanford . . 15 Castlemont High School . I Stanford . . 9 Sacramento High School . Stanford . . 9 Jefferson High School . . I Stanford . . 6 Mission High School . . I Stanford . . 6 San Mateo Junior College 5 Stanford . . 5 Alameda High School . . Stanford . . 21 Menlo Junior College . . Stanford . . 2 University of Calif. Frosh . 8 Stanford . . 3 Santa Cruz High School . 4 Stanford . . University of Calif. Frosh . 9 Stanford . . 12 Santa Clara High School . 5 Stanford . . 2 University of Calif. Frosh . 7 CAPTAIN MONTE PFYL 235 nil im B, LESSED with more than thirty tennis courts, scattered over a beautiful campus, Stanford University serves this sport in a manner it deserves. For tennis is a sport that can be played not only while in col- lege but until long after middle age. 237 VHRSIJy ( CAPTAIN ROBERT UNDERWOOD COACH SHERMAN D. LOCKWOOD STANFORD ' S VARSITY tennis players ran into nothing but trouble during their season and came out of a 12-game schedule with only one win. In conference play the Indians bowed to their opponents in six straight matches. Hard luck hit the Indian net camp when Captain Bob Underwood, Card net hope, was laid up with an injured knee. During the entire season Captain Bob was bothered by the injury which forced him to relinquish his position as number one singles player. Underwood played in the number three spot during most of the season. Ably taking over the first singles assignment vacated by the blond, hard hitting captain, was Bob Braly, veteran Card netman. The first singles job proved to be a little tough for Braly, who finished the season with 10 defeats and 2 wins. Underwood, playing in the third position, came through with 6 defeats and four victories. Captain Underwood finished the season with a burst of strength as his injury began to heal and won three straight matches. Moving up into the number two position was Dave Brock, promising young sophomore, who surprised the tennis world in an early season match by whipping the highly touted Frank Kovacs, Davis Cup prospect from the Berk- eley Tennis Club. Brock wound up his first year on the varsity with 5 victories to his credit and 7 defeats chalked up against him. Lloyd Gates, another sophomore with a world of possibilities, followed Captain Underwood in the fourth singles position. Sates managed to win 3 matches and dropped 8 during the season. Another sophomore in the fifth singles spot gives indication that Stanford ' s varsity tennis fortunes will be definitely on the upswing during the next two years. Tow-headed Jim Seaver took over the duties of the number five position and came through the season as the only Card singles player to boast of a winning average of better than .500. Seaver claimed victories in 6 matches with five defeats chalked up against him. Myron Folsom completed the singles lineup in 238 no IMS Senior Manager Edmund 5. Barnett Assistanf Manager Edwin H. LeBaker the number six spot. Folsom was also a sophomore, which means that four of Stanford ' s six singles stars will be returning for two more years of varsity competition. Folsom didn ' t have much luck in his first stab at varsity play, losing 10 matches and coming through with wins in but two. The other three In- dian netsters who saw action in singles play during the season failed to bring in a single win under the Cardinal banner. Sher- wood Armstrong lost three matches; Art Stoefen, of Card basketball fame, lost one; and Jack Laney went down to defeat Back Row Lockwood (Coach) Clarke, Gates, Lynch, Braly, Folsom, Collom, Under- wood. rVonr Row Lynch, Brock, Laney, Armstrong, Barnett (Manager). 239 Art Stoefen and Bob Braly warming up for a U.S.C. match. V fl R S i y once. The first doubles team during most of the season was composed of Captain Under- wood and Brock. They claimed one win and six defeats for the season. The second doubles team of Folsom and Seaver accounted for 3 victories and 4 defeats. The third doubles team of Braly and Stoefen also pointed to 3 wins, but had 5 defeats against them. Coach Sherman Lockwood tried the combination of Brock and Armstrong near the end of the season and the pair came through with two straight wins. Gates teamed with Laney in two matches and came out even with one win and one loss. The combination of Folsom and Brock produced a win and when Folsom teamed with Armstrong another win was reg- istered on the Indian side of the ledger. Underwood and Braly played one doubles match and lost, as did Gates and Brock. Coach Lockwood ' s racket wielders opened their season against the Golden State Tennis Club of San Francisco. The Clubmen proved to be too much for the Cards and the Farm netmen went down to defeat 6 matches to 3. In one of the hardest fought matches in recent years the Stanfords surprised by battling the strong Berkeley Tennis Club stroke for stroke only to lose the match by a 5-4 score with the two deciding matches finally ruled as ties. Next on the Card list came the Olympic Club. Stan- ford spotted the Olympians a 3-1 lead in matches and then rain brought matters to a halt. The final score was listed as 3- 1 and the Post Street net stars credited with the victory. The Cards went down to defeat at the hands of the racket wielders of the Los Angeles Tennis 240 1 E fl S Club, 7-2. Captain Underwood and his boys got a little peeved at the way things were go- ing and opened up in the following match against the Westside Tennis Club to win by a de- cisive 7-2 score. The matches played up to this time were listed as practice affairs before the six-game conference schedule started. The first conference opponents of the Cards were the mighty tennis aces of the University of Southern California. The Stanford team travelled southward to meet the Trojans and came out on the short end of a 9-2 score. Brock handled his Trojan opponent, Buese, nicely, and emerged with a 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 vic- tory in the fourth singles match. The other Card win was turned in by the doubles team of Armstrong and Brock, which whipped Trojans Nelson and Haase, 6- 1 , 6-2. The next day the Indians moved over to Westwood to meet ths Bruins of U. C. L. A. The Uclans won by the same score as the Trojans. Seaver, playing third singles for the Cards, won easily from Singer of the Bruins, 6-1, 7-5. Armstrong and Brock again came through in the doubles, scoring a victory over Barth and Beach, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. In the next match, the Trojans came ROBERT UNDERWOOD JAMES E. SEAVER MYRON W. FOLSOM V f) R S i y northward and duplicated their previous score by whipping the Indians, 9-2. Brock repeated his performance of down south by walloping Buese, 6- 1 , 6- 1 . The Card doubles team of Braly and Stoefen won from Nelson and Bartell of Troy, 6-4, 6-2. The touring University of Miami team came to the Farm and whipped the Cards, 7-3. Captain Underwood drubbed Frank 6-0, 6- 1 , in the third singles match. Gates de- feated Hardie, 4-6, 6-4, 6- 1 , in the fourth singles, and Seaver and Folsom won the second doubles from Hendrix and Frank, 6-4, 1-6, 10-8. After the tiff with the Florida netters, the Indians were taken into camp by the U. C. L. A. Bruins, --:.- ' ' . ' - :: : : ::-:-:: ' .=-.-. : -- - ; ::.: Jack Laney and Ed Clark, number one Junior Varsity doubles team, cross rackets with San Jose State Varsity. 242 T E n I S 8-3. Still aiming for their first conference victory of the season, Coach Lockwood ' s men went into the annual matches with California. The Bears came out on top in the first match, 9-2. Seaver outlasted Cal ' s fourth singles man, Hoogs, in a marathon battle to win 3-6, 8-6, I 1-9. The doubles win was turned in by the Stanford team of Folsom and Armstrong who came from be- hind to whip Mann and Eastman, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. The final match of the season found the Bears again on the long end of the score. This time the count was 8-3. Underwood continued on the come-back trail by winning from Peacock, 6-4, 6-4. Seaver continued his winning ways by downing Neel of the Bears, 6-4, 6-2. Stanford ' s third doubles team of Braly and Stoefen de- feated Cal ' s Hyde and Gilmore, 6-4, 6-4. LLOYD A. GATES EDMUND W. CLARKE ROBERT J. 8RALY DAVID F. BROCK 243 f fits H men nnnis ROBERT A. LOW STANFORD ' S FRESHMEN TENNIS TEAM came through the season with but one defeat in nine en- counters. The Card yearlings had an unblemished record going into the last two matches of the year. The one Farm defeat came in an abbreviated match against the undefeated squad from Pasadena Junior College. Instead of playing the regular nine matches, the contest was cut to seven and the southerners won 4-3, in a battle of the undefeated. Prior to this downfall the frosh had risen to the occasion of the time by whipping the Cal frosh in the annual get-to- gether, 5-4. Playing first singles for the Cards was Bob Low, a national junior net champ from New JYork. Low polished off the varsity members time and again in practice sessions and ended his seven-match season undefeated. Also undefeated during the sea- son was Captain Neil Ballard, third singles player. Stan Owen, second singles, lost his first two matches of the year and then went on to win the rest. Fourth singles player Ken Roberts, went undefeated during the season until the last two matches, when he had two defeats registered against him. Jim Lundy, sixth singles, lost his first match and then went on to win the remaining five matches he played during the season. Fifth singles player Bob Worthington split his wins and losses up, winning four matches and losing three. Ray Stahl, doubles player, tried singles three times, winning twice and losing once. Syd Terry won both of his singles attempts and Ed Detrick won his lone singles match. The first doubles team of Low and Owen didn ' t have much luck, winning only one match out of four. The third doubles team com- posed of Will Cannon and Nichol Cook won four matches out of five for the Papooses. Lundy and Terry were undefeated in three matches, and Ballard and Stahl and Ballard and Roberts went undefeated in two matches. Gary Ellis and Al Rose, Ha! Smith and Cannon, and Stahl and Detrick all won one match apiece in as many attempts. Coach Sherman Lockwood rates Bob Low a sure-fire cinch to make next year ' s varsity team. He also considers Captain Ballard, Owen and Roberts as possible varsity lettermen next year. 244 Back Row Barnett, Smith, Lundy, Ellis, Ballard, Terry. Cook. Front Row Montgomery, Rose. Stahl, Owen, Cannon, Havard, in nis Stanford ...... 10 Menlo Junior College Stanford ...... 6 San Mateo Junior College . Stanford ...... 9 Modesto Junior College .. Stanford ...... 7 Palo Alto High School .. Stanford ...... 8 Salinas Junior College Stanford ...... 5 University of California Frosh Stanford ...... 3 Pasadena Junior College .. Stanford ...... 5 San Francisco Junior College . 3 . I 2 . 4 . 4 4 245 NlllOfi SPORTS f ROM golf to skiing, Stanford ' s sons and daughters find diversion in a dozen differ- ent sports. Pleasant days are brought about by social invitations to badminton, ping pong, volley ball, and other light sports. 247 OTfifl UfiflL SPOfiTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS increased in popularity during the year 1937-38 under the managership of Phil Klauber who took charge of Stanford ' s biggest sports program for the second consecutive year. This year ' s race was a close one, with seven teams over the 1 00-point mark at the end of the Winter Quarter. At that time the Sigma Chis, were in front with 136, leading the Delta Chis, who had 133. Next came Alpha Delt with 120; Phi Delt with I 16; Breakers with I 14; Theta Chi with 1 1 ; and Kappa Sig with 1 00. The Delta Chis showed the way during the first quarter by winning the foot- ball title and going into the finals of the horseshoes tourna- ment. The powerful Delta Chi grid team, composed of Sullivan, Richardson, Farrell, Laney, Poole, Fremlin, Reimer and Keese, whipped the Phi Delts, 9-0 in the final game for PHILIP M. KLAUBER the championship. Prior to this the Delta Chis had won from the Dekes, I 3-7 and the Phi Delts whipped the D. U. ' s, I 3-0. The Alpha Delts came through to win the horseshoes cham- pionship in the finals from the Delta Chis. Alpha Delt won from Breakers and Delta Chi won from El Cuadro in the semi-finals. The golf championship during the first quarter went to the veteran Sigma Chi team of Duane Edmonds and Frank Scheble who whipped Bob Hyde and Jack Haraway, A. T. O. ' s. Heading the Winter Quarter sports was basket- ball with the strong A. T. O. quintette winning the champion- ship from the Breakers, 17-14, in the final game. The A.T.O. ' s had whipped Phi Delta Phi, 12-9, and Breakers won from Fiji, 24-21, in the semi-finals. Volleyball was put on the program for the first time and met with great success. The SPORIS Alpha Delts won the championship, defeating the Phi Kaps, 15-4, 15-6, in the finals. Led by Iron Man Paul Ganahl, who won the 880, mile and two mile, the Theta Xis annexed the track and field championship with 24 points. Breakers followed with 16; Encina 4E, !4 ' 2, Delta Chi, 13; and Phi Delt, 13. The D. U. 880- yard relay team of Curtis, Koch, Frankel and Fay, broke the record with a mark of I :34.2. The Betas won the handball title from Sigma Chi. Tennis, softball, hardball, swimming and the relays are scheduled for the Spring Quarter. Up to press date Sigma Nu, El Campo, Delt, Kappa Sig, Branner, Fiji and Breakers were still in the running in tennis. The S. A. E. ' s, Kappa Sigs, and Sigma Nus were in front in hardball. Swimming and the relays came after the press date. 1 :: summary i FOOTBALL . . . . . Delta Chis, Champions . . HORSESHOES .... Alpha Delts, Champions . . GOLF Sigma Chis, Champions . BASKETBALL .... A. T. O. ' s, Champions . . VOLLEYBALL . . . . Alpha Delts, Champions . . TRACK Theta Xis, Champions . . HANDBALL Betas, Champions .... TENNIS, SOFTBALL, HARDBALL, RELAYS AND SWIMMING. Not completed up to time of press date. Phi Delts, Runners-up Delta Chis, Runners-up A. T. O. ' s Runners-up Breakers, Runners-up Phi Kaps, Runners-up Breakers, Runners-up Sigma Chis, Runners-up 251 minim SPOHIS RAFFIN WATSON ELLIS AT STANFORD no less than eleven minor sports hold sway to say nothing of various clubs such as the Ski Club, Flying Club and Sailing Club, all of which have intercollegi- ate meets. The job of coaching these eleven minor sports teams falls into the hands of eight coaches. The Farm ' s beloved Harry Maloney is the king pin of Stanford ' s minor sports family. Harry ' s official title is Director of Minor Sports. He coaches soccer and rugby, two of Stanford ' s most important but least-followed minor sports. The records set by Harry ' s soccer and rugby teams in the past years are as fine as those found any- where in the country. Moving over to Encina Pools one would find Norton Thornton, a graduate of Stanford in 1930, whose duties are to coach the swimming and water polo teams. Nort, the super-optomist of the Farm, is continuing Stanford ' s habit of winning coast championships in aquatic sports. A newcomer to the Farm this year was Clayton Frye, whose duties were to guide the affairs of Stanford ' s boxing and wrestling teams. Clayton did an excellent job in his first year here. Another newcomer, Ken Edwards, took over the coaching assignment of the gymnastics team. The varsity gymnasts lost their only meet of the year to California but Ken ' s coaching job laid a foundation for gym teams of the future. A sport that goes on all three quarters is a minor sport that does not fall under the guidance of the Stanford Board of Athletic Control. Polo is run by the military department on the Farm. Every year Indian riders pile up a record of wins that any major sport coach would be proud of. Coach of polo on the Farm since I 934 is Captain Haydon Y. Grubbs. Elwyn Bugge coaches Stanford ' s fencers and does a fine job. Eddie Twiggs is in charge of Stanford ' s nationally famous golf teams. 252 s ui i in m in G STANFORD ' S strong varsity swimming team retained its Pacific Coast Conference, southern division, cham- pionship by scoring 54 points in the conference meet at Berkeley, while the U. S. C. Trojans were getting 49, the California Bears, 47 and the U. C. L. A. Bruins 18. A comeback in this meet by Captain Dave Rider gave the Cards the surprise win that gave them the championship. Rider won the 440 in 5:03.3 and tied his teammate, Winfield Needham, in the 220 in 2:19.3. Roy Winkelmann finished the season undefeated on the springboard by beating out Danny Kuhns of Cal in the diving. In dual meet competition, Nort Thorn- ton ' s Indians won seven encounters and dropped two. The San Francisco Olympic Club took the measure of the Cards, 43-32 and the Trojans of U. S. C. won the final relay to nip the Indians, 38-37. The Cards ' victory list includes the following wins: Athens Club, 6 1 - 1 4; San Jose State, 53-22; Fullerton J. C., 55-20; Athens Club, 8 I -42; California, 55-20; Stockton Olympic Club, 5 1 -24; and U. C. L. A., 54-2 I . Three Cards made the 1 937 All American swimming team: Captain Rider, 440-yards and 1500-meters; Needham in the 440; and Winkelmann in diving. Other point gatherers for the Cards this year were Mason Letteau and Harold Weatherbe, backstroke; Don Towne and Bill Hatch, breaststroke; Dick Clarke, Jack Vibert and John Brahtz, sprints; and Ray Fremlin, diving. oc Row Thornton (Coach), Zinsmaster, Winkelmann, Wilson, Crawford, Woolley, Ellis (Manager). Second Row Letteau, Hatch, Towne, Dowling, Drahti, Tench. Front Row Plate, Clarke, Needham, Rider, Waatherbe, Vibert. Back Row Brandsten (Coach), Bleecker, Wilson, Parker, Prince. Dowling, Lamb, Savage, Hooper, Lundbeck, Hall, Thornton (Coach). Front Row Ellis (Manager), Rothschild, Vibert, Hatch, Allen, Hanna, Wilson, Hoover, Plate, Burns, Blackburn. STANFORD ' S varsity water polo team end- ed one of the most disastrous seasons ever recorded on the Farm with three victories and seven defeats and a tie for conference cellar position. Despite that record Coach Nort Thornton ' s squad was out of the run- ning only in two games. The Indians opened the season against the powerful Los Angeles Athletic Club of Olympic Games fame and lost to the clubmen, 9-4. The Indian mermen split the series with the Olympic Club of San Francisco, osing, 6-5, and winning, 10-8. The Cards came out even in the conference series with the U. S. C. Trojans, dropping the first game, 2-1, and winning the second, 7-5. The U.C. L. A. Bruins rose up and dunked the Cards, 8-6 and 5-3 in two close, hard fought battles. The California team proved to be a little too strong for the Stanfords, winning the series, 3-1 and 7-1. Captain Bill Hanna was picked at sprint on the All-Con- ference team and Johnny Lamb made the all-star team at forward. UlflTf fl POLO 254 s,, Back Row Thornton (Coach), Weeden, Jjmieson, Jessup, Moreno, Vitousek, Botsford, Ward. Spemley, Flint, Rider (Coach). Second Row Pflueger, Morris, Stein, Nottage, Frost, Crosby, Walling, Einstein. Front Row Tietjen, Maurer, Copp. I s 111 1 in in i ii G and UlflTER POLO KEEPING up Stanford ' s famed tradition in aquatics, the Cardinal frosh swimming and water polo teams came through their seasons with excellent records. Coach Nort Thornton ' s yearling swimming team ended the season undefeated in eight starts while his water polo squad dropped but two games in seven en- counters. The swimmers topped off the season by winning the final relay and nipping the Cal frosh 38-37. Before the Little Big Meet, the frosh claimed victories over San Francisco Y. M. C. A., 47-27; Stockton Olympic Club, 41-34; San Jose State frosh, 46-29; Menlo J. C., 65-6; San Mateo J. C., 62- 1 2; Sequoia High, 51-24; and Menlo J. C., 64-10. The water polo team lost to Se- quoia High, 3-0 and Palo Alto High, 5-2, then whipped Palo Alto, 7-5; Sequoia, 3-0; San Jose frosh, 5-3; and Cal frosh, 2- 1 and 3-1 . Roy Vitousek smashed two national freshman intercollegiate rec- ords when he swam the 50-yard freestyle in :24.6 and the 200- yard breaststroke in 2:33.2. Frank Weeden claimed new Pacific Coast 150 and 100-yard backstroke marks of 1:4 1. 4 and 1:04.2. 255 POLO STANFORD ' S usually strong varsity polo squad had a relapse this year and had to be content with winning but three games out of ten. The Cardinal mounted mallet swingers started off the sea- son by winning their first three encounters which proved to be their final total in the victory column. The first game of the season saw the Indians whipping the strong San Mafeo Polo Club, 6-4. A trip to San Jose kept the Cards in the win column when the Farm riders trounced the San Jose Polo Club by a score of I 1-2. Next on the list was the Presidio of Monterey team which bowed to Stanford, 7-2. The two games that followed with the San Back Row Philips, Gillespie, Urschel, Wallace, Grubbs. McClintock, Fuller-ton, Downey, McAusland. Front Row Foss (Sr. Mgr.), Keese, Hubbard, Lamborn, Thomas (Jr. Mgr.), Metzger, Strom. Brooks, Elkus, Sullivan. Mateo Polo Club went to the peninsula stars who whipped the Cards, I 2-6 and 8-4. The San Jose Polo Club then came back for revenge by eking out a close 6-5 win. The San Mateo Polo Club came back into the picture by again tripping the Stanford riders. This time the score was 8-7. U. S. C. ' s hard riding Trojans came to town and slipped out with a 7-6 victory. The last two games of the season saw Stanford losing to the strong University of Ari- zona quartette, 6-4, 6-4. Coach Hayden Grubbs ' stars for the season were Captain Jim Fullerton, Don McAusland, Bob Wal- lace, Steve Downey and Bert McKlintock. 256 B X G A NEW COACH came to the Farm to guide the destinies of Stanford ' s varsity boxers. Clayton Frye moulded an intercollegiate boxing team out of the handful of men that appeared in the ring that all of Stanford can well be proud of, despite the fact that the team lost all four of its matches. Forced to forfeit four bouts because of lack of men, the Cards lost the opener to the Cal Ag- gies, 6-3. Hugh Gallarneau, Doug Grant and Bill Wilber won decisions. The Indians then travelled south and lost to U. C. L. A., 4-3. The three Card decisions were pulled down by Gallarneau, Charles Mclntyre and J. B. Rice. The first match with the California Bears saw Stanford forfeiting four matches and losing by a score of 8-2. Grant won on a TKO and Wilber won on a decision. The second encounter with the Bears gave Cal a 6-4 win, with Stanford forfeiting two matches. Rice, Gallarneau and Hal Saunders won decisions, and Wilber came through with a technical knockout. Back Row Mynderse (Asst. Coach). Hovoy, Pope, Grant, Boyd, Saunders, Frye (Coach). Front Row Wilber, Raley, Rice, Berg, Raff in (Mgr.) 257 Sac Row Woolf, Schaupp, Parker, Pierce, Elliott, Northern, Moore, Williams, Mackenzie, Hamilton, Naquin, Cookson. Second Row Col- lins, Egan, Munzer, Wuthmann, Bliss, Mitchell, Blood, Faulb, Macey, Pellas. Front Row Maloney (Coach), Everett, Arrasmith, Sadullah, Jedenoff, Sloane, Howell, Coberly, Fidanque, Tiffany. vimi n soc ct fi STANFORD ' S varsity soccer players came through for Coach Harry Maloney by placing second in the Northern California Intercollegiate Soccer League. The Indians, at the end of the season, boasted of having three men picked on the All Conference team. There was Captain Dave Sloane, Karl Schaupp, and goalie Louis Faulb. Other outstanding In- dian booters, according to Maloney, were Ken Cuthbertson, Bill Edwards, Bill Hamilton and George Hatch. The Cards came out of a ten-game season with six victories, three defeats and one tie. In exactly half of the games played, the Card shin-kickers held their opponents scoreless. The Farm booters started the season with a 2-0 win over San Mateo J. C. Then came a defeat at the hands of a strong University of San Francisco eleven, 2-0. The Cards went on a winning spree and collected a 1-0 win over San Jose State, a 3-2 win over San Francisco J. C., and another 1-0 victory over the S. J. S. Spartans. The big series with Cal ended with the Blue on top, the Bears winning the first, 3-2, Stanford the second, 1-0, and Cal the third, 3-0. The Cards then whipped San Mateo J. C., 2-0, and in the last game of the season, tied U. S. F., I - 1 . 258 SOCCER COACH HARRY MALONEY ' S freshmen soccer team ran into nothing but trouble dur- ing the season and came out of a six-game schedule with nothing to show but four defeats and two ties. The yearlings opened their season against Menlo Junior College by drop- ping the game 2-0. The Card frosh fought hard but their inexperience proved to be too much of a handicap. The second game saw the strongest high school team in San Francisco come down the peninsula to take on the young Cardinals. Polytechnic High ran rough-shod over the frosh, winning by a 3-0 count. Another strong high school team journeyed to the Farm to try the mettle of the freshmen shin-kickers. The Stanfordites, beginning to get on to the game, put on a good show and the game with Pescadero High ended in a I -I deadlock. Then came the yearlings ' chances for revenge as they went to the stamping grounds of Menlo J. C. Thsy failed to wipe out their first defeat at the hands of the Oaks, but Maloney ' s chargss showed a hundred per cent improvement as they held the Jaycees to a I -I tie. With four games behind them the frosh went up against the California Cubs in the first of a two-game series. It was a tight game, but the young Bears overcame the Papooses and the final score favored the Blue and Sold, 3-1. In the final game the Indians again went down to a 2-0 defeat. Coach Maloney stressed to the players that winning games was not the important thing of college athletics. lack Row McCormick fCooc ;, Fay, Hayes, Pugh, Beckham, Anderson, Ranney, Strouse, Bryan, Spoehr (Coocn). Second Row Clark, Har- man, Stoessel, Foorman, Decius, Fischer, Nicoll, Wilson, La Nicca, Curtis. Front Row Stockwell, Carlson, Park, Rosenthal, Weinmann. Back Row Breyer, McCanles, B. Cannon, S. Cannon, Kennedy, Monroe. Second Row Wallace, Doering. Rea, Manning, Selix, Sutton. Front Row Wyeth, Boyd, Fitch. Showalter, Norton. Front Twiggs (Coach). Vflfi G siiy L f STANFORD ' S VARSITY GOLF TEAM, almost perpetually a strong outfit, lived up this year to advance notices by going through the season undefeated. The Card golfers, under the coaching of Eddie Twiggs, started off the season with a bang by annexing the team championship at the Pacific Coast Inter- collegiates. The Cards nosed out the Trojans of U. S. C. by one point for the title with the California Bears in third place. The four Card divot diggers who carried the Indians through to victory were Al Hyman, Art Doering, Warren McCanles and Bill Boyd. In dual meet competition the Indians won two matches each from U .S. C. and U. C. L. A., and claimed one win over California. The Cards were heavy favorites up to press time to whip the Bears in the second match. The Stanfords engaged an intersectional op- ponent in the University of Oklahoma and emerged with a 13-5 victory. The U. S. C. Trojans went down l6 ' 2-IO ' 2 and 8Vi-8Vi. The U. C. L. A. Bruins fell before the swings of the Cards 22 ' 2-4 ' 2 and 22 ' 2-4 ' 2. The Indians then went to work to slaughter Cal, 24 ' 2-2 ' 2. Boyd scored a 67 to win 3-0; Doering scored a 66 to win 3-0; Brown Cannon won 3-0 with a 66; John Wallace made a 68 and won 3-0; Hyman ' s 70 gave him a 3-0 win; and Jim Rea won 2 l 2- ' 2 on a 72. Wright, Kennedy, Showalter and Breyer won in doubles. 260 Boct Row Henley, Harbour, Berl, Hayes. Front Row Haslett, Hinds, Bradley, Stone, Gore. GEORGE M. BRADLEY f RES H (HUH GOLf STANFORD ' S FROSH came through with another great golf team and gave Coach Eddie Twiggs notice that several of their members will strengthen next year ' s varsity team. The frosh slipped up in one _l meet to lose the first match dropped by a freshman team in four years. The debacle came in the third meet of the season when the divot diggers of Menlo Junior College upset the young Indians, 5-4. The first meet of the year found the Cards swamping the golfers of Polytechnic High School of San Francisco, 9-0. The second match score was figured on the basis of points instead of matches and the Cards whipped Lowell High of San Francisco, 20 ' 2-6 ' 2. After the defeat at the hands of the Menloites, the frosh ran up against San Mateo J. C. and emerged the victor by a score of 9-0. In their last match the Card yearlings kept tradition alive by whipping the Cubs from Berkeley, 17-10. Among the outstanding frosh golfers who will be trying for varsity berths next year is Syd Hayes, who spends a good deal of his time out on the track under the eye of Dink Templeton. Hayes is quite a golfer besides being one of the best frosh hurdlers in Stanford ' s history. Warren Berl contributed in large part to the success of the yearlings as did Henry Hinds, Bill Menley, Hal Stone, Don Haslett, Art Gore and George Bradley. 261 Back Row Meikle, Decius, Cooper, Cook. Meyerhoff. Front Row Buqge (Coach), Bray. Woods, Woolley. STANFORD ' S strong varsity fencing team entered 12 matches during the season and came out of the encounters with seven wins and five defeats. The Indian varsity s; |ted the ball rolling with 17-8 and 14-1 I wins over Thompson ' s Academy and Funke ' s Academy in the Heron Trophy matches. Then came a 13-12 loss to the Young Italian Club, a 14-1 I loss to Cali- fornia, a 16-9 defeat at the hands of the Olympic Club, and a 13-12 loss to the San Francisco Y. M. C. A. That ended the Heron matches and the Card swordsmen entered the A. F. L. A. matches, winning 5-1 from Cal, 5-1 from the Italian Club, 5-3 from the Y. M. C. A. and 5-0 from Cal. The only Indian loss was a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Olympic Club. Finally came the big match with the Cal foilsmen in the Stanford Pavilion with the Cards winning, 13-12. Stanford stars were Woods, DeBenedetti, Woolley, Davies and Moskovics. 262 RUGBy RUGBY . . . the sport at Stanford that defies all accusations that college sports are becoming more and more commer- cialized. Stanford ' s rugby players have no crowds to cheer them on and they ask for no letter awards. They play the game for the fun of it and have hung up an amazing record of victories during the period of rugby revival on the Farm. During the past season the Indians won five, tied two and lost one. They claimed a 27-0 victory over the Argonauts; a 1 2-3 win overthe Bruins of U. C. L. A.; a 9-6 win over Santa Barbara State; a 14-0 victory over the Olympic Club; and a 14-0 win over the University of San Francisco. The Uni- versity Club of San Francisco held the Cards to a 3-3 tie, as did the powerful Trojans of U. S. C. The only defeat came at the hands of Cal when the Bears nosed through to win, 5-3. Outstanding for the Cards were Captain Harrington, Rich- ardson, Calkins, Schaupp, Van Dellen, Ditz, Austin, John- son, Wright, Pool and Pauly. 263 cfioss couoifiy STANFORD ' S NIMBLE-FOOTED, perspiring athletes known as cross country runners go out every afternoon during autumn quarter and run ' round and ' round the track and over hills, down fairways and up bunkers to prepare themselves for their only meet of the entire season. . . . the Big Race with the Bear harriers from California. Cross coun- try as a sport isn ' t taken seriously on the Farm. Coach Dink Templeton considers it more or less of a fall training opportunity for his distance and middle-distance runners so they can reach their peak when the track season rolls around in the spring. Leader of the Card harriers in workouts throughout the season was Captain Edson Burrow s, lanky distance ace on the track team. Ed was rated the best college distance man on the coast as a sopho- more. A broken ankle spoiled his chances last year but he slowly rounded back into shape. Dlxon, Shaw Hyde, Delameter, Burrows, Slater, Emanuel. Pressing Burrows in workouts were Paul Sanahl and Rusty March. That was the trio that was given the best chance to bring in the bacon for the Cards against the heavily favored Bears. Other Stanford harriers with place possibilities during practice were Ed Hyde, John Emanuel and Dave Delameter. The blue-jerseyed runners from Berkeley came down for the Big Meet and astounded a handful of Card rooters by taking the first ten places and winning by an overwhelming 15-68 score. Captain Burrows was the first Stanford man across the finish line in Nth place. Emanuel, March, Hyde and Delameter followed in that order with one more Cal man mixed in. 264 lllfSTLIlie igo and fof )un- icre 6v a- act 1 pe. oc Rov O ' Neill (Coach). Keus- seff, Arrasmith, Springstead, Duf- ficy. Haffner. Larson. Lawrence. Mayer, Nissen, Engelhard, Dig nan. I Front Row Arkoosh, Speidel, Was- I ley. Zook, Stearns, Zook, Iwata, I Munier, Jauregui, Yates. 3 fir YT % J i raL Mk Jp. . ' STANFORD ' S VARSITY WRESTLERS under the tutelage of student coach Bill O ' Neill pulled a surprise by holding the favored Cal grapplers 4-4 in matches, but lost in points, I 8- 1 6. University champs were: Dave Walker, I I 8; Wayne Zook, I 28; T. Tompkins, 135; Gordan Stearns, 145; Jim Yates, 155; Marvin Larson, 165; J. Haffner, 175; S. Keuseff, heavyweight. STANFORD ' S LONE GYMNASTICS meet of the year saw the Indians losing to Cal by a convincing 67-13 score. Cal ' s strength in numbers proved to be too much for Coach Sprague ' s men. Lomax Turner won the tumbling with Bill Grannis in second place. Al Kittell placed third in the all-around and the horizontal bars. Florian Frank was second in the rope climb. 265 Sack Row Turner, Payne (Mgr.), Oswald, Moran, Grannis, Sprague (Coach). Front Row Kittell, Sharp, Jesberg, Prank, Edwards (Asst. Coach). ,VER present is the question, when the R. O. T. C. is mentioned, Are you a Paci- fist? No matter what the answer Stanford like a gracious host acquiesces. Having a military unit it can be proud of ( it makes no ostentatious display and nothing is compulsory. 267 CAMERON B. HALL Cadet Major Of THE HlflJOR UlflLTffi OUIflRD Each year, three members of the Military Department, receiving the highest rating in military proficien- cy, are given the Walter Award. Its donor, Major Herbert D. Wal- u. s. flfidiy siflff OfflCffiS Grubbs Peyton Bird Miller Allen ter, ' 03, has taken this means of showing his interest in national de- fense and to instill in the members of the Military Department the desire to excel. FORD MAJOR Cameron B. Hall CAPTAINS David Brooks Robert H. Garretson A. Spencer Lehmann Donald M. McAusland Bryce Wilson William O. Todd, Jr. John H. Platt FIRST LIEUTENANTS James W. Abbott Rush M. Blcdget, Jr. Woodward Bohoskey Clyde H. Breen Robert G. Breyer John S. Burt Howard C. Burton Winton R. Close Warren G. Doswell Norris N. Everett Carl M. Ferguson Hugh R. Foley Robert M. Gillespie William A. Hammond William E. Hatch John R. Hedelund Robert I. Kahn Jack M. Laughlin Franklin A. Lindsay Roland C. McNaughton Joseph M. Maloney Louis Metzger J. Franklin Mynderse Frederick W. Nantker Harry A. Raider, Jr. Maurice A. Rosenf eld John W. Savage Niels J. Schultz. Jr. Walter H. Skielvig Edward S. Smith Marvin L. Taylor Robert G. Thomas Charles R. Van Cott Robert S. Wright SECOND LIEUTENANTS Noel Anderson Alexander J. Aronson King Beach Donald S. Bibbero Robert E. Coffin Edward B. Cornell Justus J. Craemer James B. Eckerson Mark S. Edson, Jr. Thomas Fleming, III Bernard R. Ginsberg Vaughn K. Goodwin Robert W. Hannum Daniel J. Hewitt Lester T. Hibbard Wallace W. Hinsen Hershey Julien Anthony V. Keese Louis B. Kleindienst Will Win Lee Corliss V. Little Herbert R. McClintock, Jr. Bruce D. McCreary William R. McPeak Robert R. Matheu Thomas M. Montgomery, Jr. Jack Moore Ariel W. Nielsen Louis J. Nissen, Jr. Clinton L. Olson JohnS. O ' Neill, Jr. Jack A. Osborne Telford W. Oswald Hampton J. Pool John F. Porter Claude H. Purkitt Edward J. Raleigh Henry H. Rhoads Marius A. Rocle John C. Scales Herbert C. Schulie Adrian F. Sherman Hugh D. Smith H. Norman Snively Gerald P. Snyder William A. Spencer Byford H. Stout Walter H. Sullivan, Jr. Richard G. Swope Philip H. Towle John R. Wilton Edward F. York, Jr. I), , LITflfiy FIELD Dfly UlOfflO ' S SPORIS 6 ONE is the day of the maid who took you into the kitchen and made fudge. Since it was found that the more attractive complexion was the natural glow of health, women have not been backward to acquire it. The women ' s gym is more than just a place to hold dances. 271 w o m-E ITS c on fl I H L H flSSOCIfll ADELE M. BEHR OPENING ACTIVITY of Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation this year was a dinner given for all new women during the third week of Autumn Quarter. Those attending were informed as to W. A. A. ac- tivities and the possibilities of participation in the various athletics. At the end of October a W. A. A. sponsored field day was held, followed in November by the annual Tri-Sports Day, held this year at Berkeley in conjunction with the University of Cali- fornia and Mills College women ' s athletic groups. Competition was held in swimming, fencing, hockey, Sue Row Noble, Little, Doyle, Deed, Killeter, Hibbard, Vibert, Breeding, Copp. Front Row Bryant, Kennedy, Cutler, Appleby, Behr, Gregg, Weston, Doud, Thompson. mo nit ITS ey m STUFF new irter. ,.ac- i Hie i. A. iber irat Cali- Iton, Drat ' :-:::-. Sack Row Weed, Manchee, Worthingham, Kilgariff. Front Row Jewell, Knapp, Pryor, Cain, Barr. archery, and tennis. Also held during Autumn Quarter was a fencing bout with Mills. Local activities of W. A. A. throughout the year included sponsorship of intramural competition in all the major women ' s sports. Basketball and hockey tournaments were run off during the fall, basketball and badminton in the winter, and volleyball, tennis, and golf during Spring Quarter. Entered in the tournaments were teams and individuals rep- resenting all the women ' s living groups as well as independent groups. In the latter part of May, W. A. A. sent Edwina Ellis and Jane Le Cutler to Pullman, Washington, as repre- sentatives to the Western Division, American Women ' s Athletic Association Conference. Stanford blankets, highest athletic award presented to Stanford women, this year were awarded to Cynthia Coonley, Marie Farmer, Barbara Murphy, and Ellen Louise Schmid. Due to revision in the award system, the presentation marked the last time that blankets will be awarded. In the future a miniature award will be presented each year to the one outstanding senior woman athlete. W. A. A. officers for the year were President Adele Behr, Vice-President Carolyn Hibbard, Secretary Charlotte Doud, Treasurer June Bryant. Sally Weston replaced Miss Behr when she was forced to drop out. 273 . I Back Row Wadsworth, Appleby, Finch. Front Row Hanawalt, Holden, Munro.l BflSKUBILL WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL competition this year was provided by an intramural tournament in which representatives from all women ' s living groups and inde- pendent teams were entered. Winner was Chi Omega, runner-up was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Women ' s University a ' l-star team consisted of Captain Ruth Appleby, Betty Finch, Shirley Hanawalt, Renee Holden, Jean Munroe, Mar- garet Munro, and Helen Wadsworth. GOLf WOMEN ' S GOLF competition this year was included in the Tri- Sports Day Program held at Berkeley. Also held during Spring Quarter was an intra- mural tournament, run off by pairing representatives from each group in play by rounds. As QUAD goes to press, the tourney is in the semi-final round; cups will be awarded the winning team. oc Row Hurst, Hart, Dodge, Welch. Front Row Pease, Valentine. Bryant, Biby, Dawson, Bailey. Back Row Dawson, Appleby, Kendrick, Biby. Front Row Cromwell, Bogqs, Boggs, Hart. Ttnnis m Bflomra WOMEN ' S BADMINTON proved itself more popular than ever this year, drew an increas- ing number of people into play. Competition was carried on both in class work and in an ex- tra-curricular intramural tourna- ment. Included in the tourney were both single and double en- tries from living groups and in- dependent. Winner Margaret Coleman and runner-up Jane Le Cutler received small cups as awards. ACTIVITIES OF THE Women ' s Tennis Club this year included matches with San Jose State College and San Mateo J. C., and playoffs of several inter-club ladders. Tennis matches were also a part of the annual Tri-Sports Day program held with the University of California and Mills College women. Back Row Weed, Murphy, Kil- lefer. Coonley. Pettibone, Conk- lin. Hyman, Gurnette. Front Row Rundle, Mclntyre, Ken- nedy, Cutler, Little, Kennedy, Shainwald, Rundle, Schumacher. LIVING GROUPS QUffOS : - ; - n OT in the sense of aristocracy, but rather in the language of the rough is this section named. Queens - girls of the modern day regal but up-to-date, ready for any sport or formal dance; a factor in the Stanford man ' s social life. 277 Hie QUAD f ;=-- : PEGGY F. NAYLOR BARBARA A, REINHARDT Mr STlfORD OUffOS The QUAD presents an outstanding group of campus girls in Stanford fashions for Spring of 1938. 1, I AUDREY D. CLARK n BARBARA G. ROGERS RUTH G. MARTIN r i . DOROTHY A. BROOKMAN LENORE H. ALBERTSEN GERALDINE A. SCHRIEBER M JUNE PRINCE G. BETTY FINCH PATRICIA A. BERNARD LUCY DAY BELL STEPHANIE COUGHRAN FASHIONS BY CAROLYN KELSEY Photographs by BERNARD N. deROCHE 285 DOfilHIIOfilES dor n |OT great barracks wherein one sleeps and studies, but large houses with person- alities. What man can forget Encina? The dormitory system at Stanford is one of the friendliest institutions in the world. Here, for many, the expression, my roommate at college, has its first significance. 287 ROBLE CLUB UNDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP of President Helen Dohrmann, Jean Bird, and her crew of sponsors, the Roble freshmen were steered through their difficult first quarter; met no snags in their second until a group of the more alert attempted to make a stand against the present sorority rushing sys- tem. However, after much internal turbulence, this blew over, pledging was effected, and mid-term election put into office President Ruth Rey- nolds, Vice-President Eleanor Marquand, Secretary Angela Gates, and Conference Representative Anne Townsend. Roble Club ' s social program for the year was a full one, beginning Autumn Quarter with the traditional President ' s Reception, tea and open house for relations and friends of newcomers, and a jolly-up. Also given during the quarter were a formal dance on an Autumn theme, an informal supper for professors of Western Civ., and a Hallowe ' en Party for Roble Club members. Winter Quarter brought several house teas, an exchange dinner with Encina, a tea for faculty wives, a formal dinner for President Wilbur, and a Valentine supper dance. Held in the spring were a formal tea for Dean Culver, a party for Dean Yost, an Open House tea, a spring dance patterned after a Spanish Fiesta, and the usual Roble farewell dinner. These were augmented throughout the year with invitational faculty dinners on Wednesday nights, monthly birthday dinners, and Saturday night parties in the Roble Club- room featuring games and refreshments. OFFICERS First Term Helen D. Dohrmann Anabel Simpson Rovena L. Conn 288 Second Term Ruth E. Reynolds Eleanor L. Marquand Angela M. Gates Barbara Alexander 8eth Allen Jean Bird Betty J. Brown Jacqueline Brown Florence E. McCormack Maxine Moore Jan North Frances Palmer Anne L. Stewart SPONSORS COmmiTTtES COMMITTEE OF FIVE First Term Jan North Chairman Ramona Dunshee Clerk Beth Allen Helen D. Dohrmann Maxine Moore Second Term Georgia na Dole Chairman Ann 8. Hodge Clerk Helen H. White Anne Townsend Ruth E. Reynolds SOCIAL COMMITTEE First Term Anabel Simpson Chairman Anne C. Beech .... Birthday Dinner Amy M. Anderson .... Club Partie Ruth J. Ide Dance Angela M. Gates . . . Faculty Dinner Elaine G. Raley Treasure C. Janet Scott . . . After-Dinner Coffee Second Term Eleanor L. Marquand .... Chairman Helen E. Schroder . . . Birthday Dinners Amy M. Anderson .... Club Parties Ruth J. Ide Donees Ruthelen List Faculty Dinners Elaine G. Raley Teos H. Jane Dunn . . . After-Dinner Coffee HOUSE COMMITTEE First Term Maxine Dailey Chairman Rovena L. Conn . . Secretary-Treasurer Second Term Mary Judson Chairman Angela M. Gates . . Secretary-Treasurer Elaine G. Raley Martha Benson FINANCE COMMITTEE First Term Rovena L. Conn Chairman Anabel Simpson Second Term Angela M, Gates Chairman Eleanor L. Marquand Elaine G. Raley (Catherine R. Adams Florence E. Alden Barbara Alexander Leila F. Arthur Elizabeth M. A very Harriet Bakewell Lucy D. Bell Sara E. Beneke Beth B. Bennett flOBLE HflLL Beth Allen Joan W. Allen Amy M. Anderson Barbara J. Barris Mary E. Beach Anne C. Beech Martha Benson Marjorie J. Beuttel Jean Bird I I - 290 June E. Blodget Muriel E. Boggs Eleanor V. Booz Jacqueline Brown Pauline Brown Ruth M. Broy Evelyn Chapman Elaine Christensen Catherine Clack Rovena Conn Lois Cooper Patricia J. Cordner Frances E. Crawford Maxine Dalley Mary L. Dana Phyllis A. Dickman Ruth Dierks Helen Dohrmann Edith Doughty Ellen Douglas Doris F. Dow Betty J. Bradley Constance F. Breeder, Betty J. Brown Jane H. Bruer Margaret E. Bump Mary Louise V. Cambell Audrey D. Clark Katharine Coqqins Margaret E. Conley Mayo Cornell Mary E. Cowles Margaret Grain Laura Davis Rachel E. Dean Almary DeWitte Georgiana H. Dole Alma A. Pooling Frances 8. Dorr Helen J. Dunn Ramona Dunshee Marilyn Eccles : ' - Peggy L. Erdman Jeanne Evans Georgia Fanoe Letitia M. Fleming Edna M. Folsom Helen Ford Mary L. Given Cyrella B. Golden Louise Goldman Mary E. Farrell Nancy Fawcett Lois Feldheym Mary J. Forsyth Angela Gates Elizabeth Gerrard Isabelte M. Gore Marietta V. Granucci Barbara Grass ROBLf HflLL Elsie L. Green Nancy Grtswold Jane Guerena Betty J. Hammerly Elizabeth J. Hansen Dorothy Hanzlik Bobbe Harris Julia Hart Priscilla Hatch Peggy J. Herrmann Carolyn Hibbard Shirley Hicklin Ann B. Hodge Marjorie Hovey Helen M. Howe Betty J. Ingels Virginia Jessup Julia Johnson Anne Kiliefor Audrey D. Krause G. Estalyn Kreps Jane E. Gwynne Carlotta Haines Harriet E. Hall Mary L. Harber Emily Harpster Dorothea A. Harr Yvonne Hazlett Mary L. Henry Lucille Herdener Mary L. Hieber Betty L. Hills Janice Himmelwrigrit Margaret E. Howe Barbara Hyland Ruth J. Ide Patricia Jordan Mary I. Judson Dolores Kiesau Phyllis Ladensohn p Ida L. Lamb Jeanne M. T. Lattin 291 May Lazarus Jeanne R, Levy Annette Lippman Florence McCormactc Beth A. McCrone Marion M. McDonough Eleanor L. Marquand Carolyn J. Marsh Phyllis Maxwell ROBLEHflLL Ruthelen List Charlotte Lombard! Jane E. Lynch Elsa R. McMurphy Betty J. McNarney Marjorie M. McSwain Dean Mayell Dorothy C. Mears Flora Meek 292 Sara M. Miedel Jean Miller Sally J. Millhauser Maxine Moore Molly Moser Betty Moses Mary E. Myers Margaret F. Naylor Carol H. Nelson Martha E. Nordling Jan North Shirley Okell Florence J. Pfeitfer Martha E. Phillips Joanne Polhemus Barbara I. Price Jean H. Pringle Helen J. Puckett Ruth E. Reynolds Miriam V. Rice Jean R. Richard Barbara S. Mitchell Catherine Mitchelson Betty J. Montgomery Mary B. Motter Mora Munroe M. June Murphy Elizabeth J. Nichols Jean L. Nichols Elizabeth A. Nielsen Frances Palmer Caryl L. Parker June L. Paulson Marbry T. Ponsford Betty J. Poole Mary L. Pope Elaine G. Raley Virginia C. Ramsay June A. Redwine Mary E. Riedy Elizabeth E. Robbins R. Denny Robertson I Alice Rundle Helen E. Schroder Ann Schulder Helen C. Seqerstrom Yvonne A. Seybold Barbara Shainwald Patricia Skinner Marian Smith Mary E. Smith Dorothy L. Scott Janet Scott Judith Scott Claudine Sherman Barbara Sherwood Anabel Simpson Patricia J. Smith Virginia Smith Wilma J. Snyder fiOBLf HflLL Judith H. Spalding Winifred J. Spear Mary Spennetta Anne L. Stewart Nancy K. Stolte Beatrice E. Stone Ruth C. Sutherland Barbara D. Sweetland Matsuye Takeshita Elizabeth A. Tillotson G. Jean Tomlinson Anne Townsend Betty Lou Van Dalsem Barbara Vogt Marjorie J. Wahrenberger Helen H. White Caroline Whitman Louis Whitmore Jean Williams Jeanne Wilson Lydia C. Wood Yvonne M. Squellati Peggy Stanfield Virginia Stevens Betty Ann Strange Jean E. Summerberl Mary W. Summerfield Elizabeth W. Taylor Jane Thompson Marjorie Ann Tight Mildred Tyre Rosamond Upson Mary H. Valentine Mar|orie Walbridge Ann A. Walker Mary B. Weimer Dottie M. Wiet Elaine F. Wilchiniki Alice G. Williams Madeline B. Wright Dorothy L. Zeh Jane Zehntbauer 293 Back Row Collins, Clark. Dofflemyer, Barnard. Whittlesey. Second Row Moore, Bassett, Rumbley. Beckham, Wilson, Bryan. Front Row Boone, Park, Stockwell, Stoessel, Rosenthal, Mellinkoff. conniTTics ENCINA COUNCIL Walt J. Stoessel, Chairman John W. Alltuckei Harold D. Barnard J. Brandon Bassett Robert P. Beckham Elton D. Boone Greyson L. Bryan S. Wilson Clark John P. Collins Robert T. Dofflemyer William R. Grannis Richard P. Harman William J. Masters Sherman M. Mellinkoff J. Max Moore Robert N. Park Philip B. Rosenthal William F. Rumbley Eugene L. Stockwell Peter C. Whittlesey Joseph D. Wilson Smokef Committee John W. Alltucker Greyson L. Bryan S. Wilson Clark William J. Masters Sherman M. Mellinkoff J. Max Moore Philip B. Rosenthal William F. Rumbley Eugene L. Stockwell ENCINA CLUB MEMBERS became oriented to their surroundings some- what earlier than usual this year as a result of the three-day freshman pre- registration program attempted for the first time last fall. Following his election in October, Club President Walter Stoessel, with the able assist- ance of Manager Richard Harmon, competently handled the task of uniting arid coordinating the multitude of Encina inmates. Innovation in the Club organization was the establishment of an Encina Council, con- sisting of four members appointed from each floor, to serve as a contact and administrative group. Social activities for the year included a Fall informal with an Hawaiian theme, a Winter Quarter jolly-up and an ex- change dinner with Roble, Spring Quarter formal and a dance held in con- junction with the Freshman Frolic. Smokers featured Dink Templeton, John Bunn, and Tom Killefer. 295 COHHHITTEES First Term Sallee E. Wilson .... Lenore H, Albertsen Margaret M. Hale . Annabelle G. Clark Nathalie M. Millard Ruth V. Bloch . . Roberta L. Tuthitl . OFFICERS President . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . President of Adelfo President of Eucalypto Charlotte L. Watkin . President of Magnolia Elise Cahen .... President of Naranja E. Lucile Casey . . . President of Del Olivo M. Louise Wardwell . President of Granada Second Term Roberta L. Tuthilt President Mary E. Sladen .... First Vice-President Barbara Goodrich . . Second Vice-President Nancy O. Hurst Secretary Betty L. Henzte Treasurer Katherine E. Fitzpatrlck . President of Adelfo Wanda D. Truax . . President of Eucalypto Dorothy R. Weaver . President of Magnolia Isabelle Henderson . . President of Naranja B. Mildred Riles . . President of Del Olivo Margaret E, Ratcllffe . President of Granada 296 off cm Elise Cahen W. Lee Lewis Wanda D. Truax E. Lucile Casey Nathalie M. Millard Roberta L. Tuthill Katherine E. Fitzpatrick Margaret E. Ratcliffe M. Louise Wardwell Jean E. Mauser B. Mildred Riles Charlotte L. Watkins Isabella Henderson Mary E. Sladen Dorothy R. Weaver LflGUOIlfl COUfil WITH THE COMPLETION and occupancy of the two new wings, Casa del Olivo and Casa Granada, at the first of Autumn Quarter, Lagunita Court took on the aspects more of a small village than of a dormitory, and was faced with correspondingly increased problems of orientation and unification. The first was met by an enlargement of representation on the Hall ' s governing executive committee, and unification was at- tempted through numerous spreads and intra-casa dessert parties. Through the able work of Sallee Wilson, first term president, and her successor Roberta Tuthill, Lagunita ' s three hundred women were con- solidated into a harmonious unit. Included in the year ' s social calendar were, during Autumn Quarter, a formal dedication dinner, with open house in the two new wings, attended by administration and student body leaders; an informal dance; and the usual Big Same Day open house. Presented during Winter Quarter was a formal dance built around a skiing theme, and featuring Carvel Craig ' s orchestra; while Spring brought forth another informal dance and an open house. These affairs were augmented by Wednesday night faculty dinners, exchange dinners with various men ' s eating clubs, a Spring Quarter barbecue supper, and individual casa spreads and dessert parties. 297 Margaret M. Abel Lenore H. Albertsen L. Kathleen Anderson Sally Arnold Roberta B. Beed M. Beth Behrens Frederica M. Albright Margaret Altee W. Jean Ayres Janet Bachenheimer Virginia M. Bell Esther M. Berry Jane Allen Barbara Baisden Barbara Bine Lois M. Allen Natalia J.Allen Dolores Bandim Mary Barkan Barbro B. Biorkman Phyllis A. Bitzing Peggy Allen Dorothy M. Barker Mabel M. Black LflGUnilfl Jean Blackman Ruth V. Bloch Janet M. Bont Janet Brookover Carol Brown Irene K. Brown Vernice L. Carlson Janet N. Carter Eva L. Casey June D. Borina Mary A. Borina Dorothy D. Boring M. Nancy Bowhay Patricia T. Buckley Elise Cahen Kathryn M. Caine Audrey W. Cannon Annabelle G. Clark Gladys C. Coddington Georgia S. Cook Lucille M. Cook Cynthia M. Coonley Corena G. Crase Audis H. Davis Lucy A. Davis Ellabeth A. Defter Ethel L. Drury Frances E. Cunneen Caroline Cunningham Maxine Dailey Margaret Edith Davis Margaret E. Davis Martha E. Davis Sylvia D. Duncan Ramona Dunshee Marie E. Eaton Helen E. Dake Roberta E. Dannenberg Sally F. Davis Mary J. De Moss Marijean Eberwine Elva Ekwurzel LflGUIllTfl M. Elizabeth Far-ran Jean Faulkner Virginia C. Fawcett Martha J. Fenn (Catherine Fitzpatrick Patricia M. Flanagan Jessica K. Fleming Marion D. Fleming Catherine E. Forbes Barbara Funderburgh Maxine M. Galbraith Mary L. Ganahl Shirley E. Geddes Frances M. Gignoux Helen D. Gilman Helen E. Girvin Elizabeth M. Glass Marie L. Glynn Janet F. Goldstein Isabel J. Goldthwaite Dorothy W. Gooding Lorraine C. Goodman Barbara Goodrich Polly J. Goodwin Dorothy I. Gray Mildred D. Green Jane L. Guernsey Anne M. Gurnette Ruth W. Harris Florence Haslett Elizabeth Greenwood Elizabeth M. Gcibble (Catherine Groff Yvonne Ground Elizabeth Grundy Carol Guerln Jean C. Haber Margaret M. Hale M. Eugenia Halsey Suzanne Hammond Hortense V. Hanson Helen E. Harper Jeane E. Mauser Marie E. Head Jean P. Hemphi ' l Isabella Henderson Betty L. Henzie Barbara Hiss LflGUIllIfl Dorothy E. Holman Doris E. Homer Edith A. Irwin Eleanore M. Jansen Patricia J. Kingwell Beverly E. Knapp Janet K. Howie Barbara N. Johnston Frances E. Knight Jeannette C. Hunt Betsy P. Hurst Nancy O. Hurst Suzanne D. Hyman Shirley K. Jones Iva L. Justeson Eleanor A. Kennedy Mary J. Kennedy Jane Knight Mary F. Kuechler Etoise R. Lambert Dorothea M. Langc Jwlk Mary E. Laniqar Elizabeth J. Lathrop Helena J. Levin Maybeile R. Ley Jean M. Love H. Hortense Lowe Eleanore M. Lutz Betty Lyman K. Patricia McMurtry Patricia McNaugr.ton Mary H. Macomber Betty Maddox Mary P. Lightle Jean H. Lilienthal Mary D. Lissner Maude C. McArthur Betty R. Macia Janice E. McLaughlin Esther M. Madsen Barbara J. MaGee Virginia Mairs LflGUIllTfl Elisabeth E. Margo Georgianna L. Martin A. Helen Matsuoka Barbara E. Mayock Irene E. Montgomery Beatrice Moore Carolyn Moore Elizabeth Moore Jean B. Myers Joan Nelson Henrietta A. Nilsson Helen K. Nojiri Rosemarie Merrill Alice A. Miles Cam ' llc C. Moreggla Cynthia I. Morris Miriam L. Ogburn Sylvia J. Onesti Nathalie M. Millard Pricilla E. Moerdyke Felker Morris Marie C. Moti Patrice E. O ' Halr Pauline Cwyang Katherine H. Page Patricia A. Paine Dessa C. Petri Claire E. Pflueger Phyllis D. Rdbiohn Elizabeth Raffin Marion E. Palmer Elizabeth Q. Phenix Carolyn O. Ranger Margaret L. Paulson June Phillips Margaret E. Ratcliffe Madeleine Penfield Evelyn A. Pinkham Kathryn M. Ray Parrina Perko Helen S. Pinkus Barbara A. Reamer Barbara H. Perry Jeanne B. Powell Louise Reed Lois B. Persons lleen M. Price Virginia M. Rogers LflGUniTfl Barbara J. Rosenblatt Marjorie Rosenblatt Peggy A. Rule Jean M. Schmidlapp Alice M. Schmidt Sarah L. Scott Virginia M. Sharpe Harriet Shepherdson Jean Sheriff D. Belle Rundle Elaine Seevers Jeanne D. Sichel Marion G. Russell Maxine F. Samuel Marjorie L. Segerstrom Estelle Seid Virginia H. Simon Mary E. Sladon rNf! Elaine Smith Frances E. Smith Jean I. Smith Lani Smith Rosamunde F. Smith Winifred Jean Smith Sally E. Speers Marjery J. Sperry M. Eileen Standring Anne R. Stanford Elizabeth S. Steele Babette Stein Elizabeth A. Stetler Elinor M. Steventon Burnice A. Steward Margaret E. Tangeman Barbara A. Templeton Marjocie G. Thomas Lorraine Thompson Margaret E. Titsworth Bethany Todd LflGUIIITf) Jean E. Toffee V. Bernice Tonhofer Wanda D. Truax Roberta L. Tuthilt Virginia M. Valentine Enid W. Vestal Mary E. Wallace Janet M. Walther M. Louise Wardwell Charlotte L. Watkin Elizabeth A. Watson Dorothy R. Weaver Lyle L. Whitcomb Phyllis C. White Nancy J. Whitlock Lorraine C. Williams Esther M. Wilson E. Sallee Wilson Eva E. Wais Katherine C. Walker Dorothy E. Wells Edra E. Wettstein Margaret C. Windes Cecilia A. Young VIRGINIA CROMWELL OFFICERS First Term Jane E. Tanner President Barbara J. Curtis . Sara F. Harwood . Marion C. Steinlein Barbara M. Pickett Mary Louise Stong Irma C. Greiner . , Elizabeth J. Watkins Elizabeth H. Meech W. Lee Lewis . . Josephine Pino Mary Luise Hinrichs . . First Vice-President . Second Vice-President . Recording Secretary . Activities Secretory Treasurer . . Lock-out Chairman Calendar Chairman . . Clubhouse Board . . . . Head Sponsor Chairman of Presidents Hostess Chairman Second Term Virginia Cromwell Margaret Greenwell (Catherine J. Cady . Jane V. Greenwood . Harriet E. Nash . ..... President . First Vice-president Second Vice-President Recording Secretary . Activities Secretary W. LEE LEWIS Rita E. Whelton Treasurer Mary Beaton Lock-out Chairman Barbara C. Miller .... Calendar Chairman Barbara E. Gilbert Clubhouse Board W. Lee Lewis Head Sponsor A. Sammie Russell . . . Chairman of Presidents Gretchen Gillespie Hostess Chairman HOUSE PRESIDENTS First Team Barbara M. Bailey Union Bessie M. Seward Madrono Josephine Pino Mariposa Dorothy V. Evans Elm Jane E. Logan Hawthorne Kathryn N. Gripe Manianlta Marion Pfau Redwoods Jane C. Roth Tne Deodars Second Term Mary Luise Hinrichs Union Barbara L. Schurmeier Madrono Beatrice H. Springer Mariposa Adele V. Watkins Elm A. Sammie Russell Hawthorne Virginia B. Seerie Manzanita Sara F. Harwood Redwoods Jane C. Roth The Deodars BARBARA M. BAILEY VIRGINIA CROMWELL 304 Barbara M. Bailey Tyra T. Behrens Katherine J. Addicott Madeline Albert Gwen E. Baldwin Alice P. Banker Phyllis E. Bloomdahl Betty Bolinger Alice P. Allen Winninette Arnold Shirlee L. Austerland Margaret M. Bacigalupi Mary Barkan Margaret A. Barry Barbara J. Bauer Gertrude M. Bauer Jeanne M. Bouchard Barbara A. Bradley Audrey M. Brumfield Marjorie A. Burson UNO Gioia L. Buttress Katherine J. Cady Muriel Carpenter Kathleen Cartwright Dale L. Case Betty M. Chapman Jane Louise Clary Barbara J. Cluff Kathryn N. Cripe Dora M. Crawford Virginia Cromweii Bernardine Culver Barbara J. Curtis Helene C. Dallman Betty M. Davis Ellen A. Davis Alice Denhard Mary Louise Dirlam Janet D. Dole Doris Dow Valerie Duane Mary Elizabeth Durnford Ruth R. Eales Virginia G. Erickson Dorothy V. Evans Bernadette M. Parley Marie H. Fleck Natalie B. Praser Dorothy Gartin Margaret L. Gets Georgeann Good Margaret E. Greenwe Jane V. Greenwood Mary Louise Gretzer Lovel! Gunter Jeannelle M. Hess Mary Luise Hinrichs Annabel Hopkins Anne B. Hughes Sara G. Hyde Margaret E. Johnson Helen C. Jenks Katharine Kalenborn Evalyn A. Kenner J Sarah F. Harwood Suzanne Hickman Marion A. Jackson Emily Johnson Amy Kesterson Mary Jeanette Klatt . II jw! Mi. ' union Kathleen Kloster Elizabeth Knowles Jean P. Koepke Enid L. Kuchel Betsey F. Lambie Jule M. Lauppe W. Lee Lewis Frances E. Lillyblad Margaret H. Linde Betty Jeane Loftus Florence E. Lovejoy G. Jean MacMillan Phyllis J. Martin Ruth McDonald Ellen M. McCandless Bernadine E, McKay Margaret McWood Elizabeth H. Meech Frances C. Merchant Barbara Miller Marcia Miller Barbara A. Mock Mary June Montgomery Gertrude M. Moore Ellen M. Mossman Bette Jane Neuman June O. Olson Anna Mae Petteys Marion Pfau Barbara M. Pickett Marjorie E. Pierce M. Jean Rassenfoss Adele L. Rodenbaugh Zelva R. Pierce Josephine Pino Fern E. Reid Lucille R. Reimer D. Elizabeth Rogers Jane C. Roth Muriel Pollia Jo Poor Virginia Richardson Meta E. Rinder Gertrude Roussey Robin A. Rule Kathryn M. Powell Helen S. Robertson A. Sammie Russell UNO Katherine E. Sanger Marion L. Schutt Barbara L. Schurmeir Virginia Seerie Bessie M. Seward Sally Shaw Helen L. Sheafe Barbara Skelton Rosalie Slater Sue Smitherum Beatrice H. Springer Emma Jane Steiner Marion C. Steinlein Mary Louise Stong Catherine Stroube Jane E. Tanner Barbara Mae Thrasher Jeanette Thorp Mary V. Troja Gladys Richmond Voris Barbara Anne Wade Adele V. Watkins Bobby Ann Watkins Norm L. Watkins Mary Ellen Weer Elsa C. Widenmann Dorothy Belle Wilkin Beulah Wilbur Mildred E. Wood Margaret H. Woodard WALTER S. VINCENTI B R fl n fl R UNDER THE PLAN of cooperation between Toyon and Branner organizations which was inaugurated last year, the greater part of Branner Club activities were conducted in con- junction with its next-door-neighbor again in 1937-38. However, it was through the work of President Walt Vincenti, first term, Oliver York, second term, and Manager Dave Swan- berg that inter-hall cooperation and unity was achieved. Among the activities in which Branner joined Toyon Club were the informa 1 freshman welcome dance and the Big Game Jolly-Up during Autumn Quarter, the elaborate Winter formal, and the Spring informal. Members also took part in the Fireside Forum discussions held in Toyon Lobby under the leadership of various members of the faculty. Speakers on the year ' s program of smokers were William S. Hopkins, assistant professor of economics, Charles Fairman, acting assist- ant professor of political science, and Bobby Grayson, former All-American footballer, now coaching assistant to Tiny Thornhill. COfflffllTTffS First Term Walter G. Vincenti President Carl E. Deisenroth Secretary David E. Swanberg Manager John H. Esterlin Senior Representative Hershey Juliert Junior Representative Second Term Oliver York President Herbert Levy, Jr Secretory David E. Swanberg Manager Robert Kahn Senior Representative Hershey Julien Junior Representative Berton L. Rosenfeld Sophomore Representative 308 OLIVER YORK 309 SfOUOIB com mums King Beach y ' ice-President Henry Mooy Treasurer HOUSE COMMITTEE A. Francis Bray Oliver B. Cope Albert F. Bush George D. Harkey MMo Kiperash ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Clarence E. Bernhaver Milo Kiperash George Wood SOCIAL COMMITTEE B. Earl Fidanque Robert Forbes Stanley Fidanque Bram Gorter Alec Sheriffs : 310 SfQUOIfl CLUB SOMEWHAT ISOLATED from all the other campus living groups, Sequoia Club maintains a n individualism of its own, aloof from the re- mainder of the campus. Under the leadership of President Bob Lam- born, Club activities this year, as always, reached top spot with the annual Barn Dance. Held later than usual, during Spring instead of Winter quarter, the Old Ox Road theme of the dance was well worked out, complete to the mule-drawn haycart which toured the countryside; Al Sebring ' s orchestra supplied the music. Amusing note was the scarecrow dummy advertisement draped on the Engineering Corner lamp post coming during a week of intensive spring election caucusing and campaigning, subtle-minded students nodded ap- proval. Other Club activities included smokers and an exchange dinner with Lagunita Court. 311 conniiTfts FIRST TERM Edmund S. Barnett President William H. Paulman Vice-President Alvah J. Horn Secretary Harry H. Horton Manager EDMUND S. BARNETT SECOND TERM William A. Lambert President Richard C. Clarke Vice-President Harry N. Press Secretary Harry H. Horton Manager DANCE COMMITTEE Frank Van Acker Milton F. Heller James K. Barnum J. Vincent Lemmon Daniel M. Cameron William W. Rosenfeld SMOKER COMMITTEE James K. Barnum Morris N. Everett Richard C. Clarke A. Michael Gudman Rafael G. Dufficy Harvey J. Rothschild 312 WILLIAM A. LAMBERT CLUB AS THE MOST active of the men ' s dormitory-clubs, Toyon Club enjoyed another successful year under the able administration of Ed Barnett, first term president, and Bill Lambert, second term leader. Harry Horton, in the position of manager, served capably throughout his year ' s term of office. Following Barnett ' s announce- ment at the beginning of Autumn Quarte r that the object of activities would be to get Hall men to know each other and to know and enjoy the facilities of their hall, Toyon Club sponsored a welcome dance for the freshmen at the first of the year, followed this up in November with a post-Big Game jolly-up and open house. High- light of the social year as usual was the annual Winter Quarter formal, parading this year under the title of Chateau Toyon and featuring a nobility theme to the accompaniment of Neil Bondshu ' s orchestra. Spring Quarter brought forth a free hall dance, open only to members of Toyon and Branner Clubs, and the usual spring informal. Innovation in the year ' s activities was a series of Fireside Forums at which Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Professors Thomas Barclay, Elmer D. Fagan, Harry Rathbun, Edgar E. Robinson, Robert T. Ross, and Max Savelle led discussion. Con- ceived by Harvey Rothschild, the plan consisted in having one professor lead the group each week. Purpose was to give both students and professors a better chance to get together and talk over problems of mutual interest. Pronounced success of the idea indicates that it will be continued nex t year. Smokers held dur- ing the year featured Emeritus Professor Edward Maslin Hulme, Basketball Coach John Bunn, University Chaplain Elton Trusblood, and Jack Calderwood. II! 313 mtirs CLUBS s ill HILE in college, there is nothing dearer to the heart of man than his bull session. The quiet aura about a man, his pipe and slippers, the smell of tobacco and the rough caress of rough clothing is not an advertising man ' s patter. It is an actuality in the men ' s clubs. 315 ANNUALLY the quantities of water fly through the air surrounding the various men ' s halls. The containers vary from paper bags to plain air. The later type present the more spectacular in flight, but the former give a better display at the point of bursting. The exploding positions are often sources of in- terest to the tossers, being anyone from a roommate, sponsor, or a pure passer-by. Campus renowned for the more humid type of water fights are the frequent Toro- Breaker classics. Reasons for the starting of one of these combats are non-important, as are the reasons for an arid member at the end. Depending upon the warmness of the day these fights extend in scope. Aggressive- ly these water tossings move from the eating clubs to the Frosh dining hall exits. When the novelty of such dousings ends, passing auto- mobiles get free baths from waste basket projectors. Water fights, in spite of their be- ing dirty and clean in different respects, are an age old tradition of Stanford, frowned upon by the higher ups, but still loved by participants, present and past. 316 Brewster Brownstein Buell Clayton Ellis Esterline Green Julien Larson Macpherson Marcus Meigs Purcell Poythress Rathbun Snell Smith Stark Stein Sumner Thomas LOS flfiCOS FOUNDED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 1901 NORMAN CLAYTON, President first term CHARLES C. GADSBY, President second term FACULTY Carlton E. Byrne David E. Faville Harry J. Rathbun GRADUATES Phillips M. Brooks Richard S. Peering Charles P. Geer Van Rensselaer Ginn J. Hugh Macpherson William Wade O ' Neill John W. Park Louis M. Purcell Hamilton Shutts William N. Snell John B. Sumner Leland W. Thomas Leroy A. Wright UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1931 Jack I. Brewster Aleck H. Brownstein Warren H. Buell Norman B. Clayton Jack F. Ellis John H. Esterline Charles C. Gadsby Marvin A. Larson Ransom H. Poythress Harlow G. Richards Mathew W. Smith Joel C. Stein Karl E. Thursby Class of 1939 Ralph G. Carley Cecil Fitch, Jr. Hershey Julien James R. Meigs Gail B. Rathbun Class of 1940 Alan S. Green L. Howard Marcus William W. Rosenfeld John S. Stark 3I7 BfifflKEfiS FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1911 JACK WEIERSHAUSER, President tint term WALTER G. VINCENTI, President second term FACULTY Alfred R. Masters Robert L. Templeton Alfred L. Trowbridge HONORARY Will B. Ellington GRADUATES Martin Baskin Remo Cacitti Melvin T. Hurley John L. Kellogg Eugene K. Kennedy Philip M. Klauber R-bert A. Loehr G. Alexander McCallum Charles W. Prewett Ralph S. Purdy William Ryan Charles White UNDERGRADUATES Class of (938 Harlan Carter Byron Forderhase Edward Gallagher Wallace Hardin Francis L. Lee Carl R. Mahurin Raymond A. Mabtt Evan McCormick Tom S. Montgomery John F. Partridge, Jr. William H. Paulman Walter C. Peterson Fred H. Phipers Jack B. Rogers Walter G. Vinconti Oscar Waterman Jack Weiershauser C oss of 1939 John Abendroth Alfonso Alustiza Robert J. Bacon John N. Briggs Anthony Calvelli Frank J. Douglass, Jr. Stanley J. Hiserman Wallace W. McDivitt John H. Platt Robert W. Stephan Dareld R. Vestal Leslie Voorhees Reese M.Williams, Jr. Roy C. Winkelmann C oss of 1940 Richard S. Frank Stanley W. Mayer Charles V. Moore C oss of 1941 Stanleigh Arnold, Jr. Robert N. Crosby Lew ' s McKinnon Henry McMicking Donald Oliver William Senders Alustiza Bacon Calvetli Crosby Douglass Forderhase Frank Hardin Hiserman Klauber Lee McCormick McDivitt Mayer Paulman Peterson Platt Stephan Vestal Vincent! Waterman Weiershauser Williams Winkelmann 318 Alward Barnett Bowman Clarke Clerk Cragin Edson Heller Hewitt Hutchinson Jenklnson Knowles Leasure Livingston, L. Livingston, W. Lync h MacDowell Maddux Miller. L. Miller, W. Moyse Murray Muzzillo Overturf Schafer Springstead Sumpf Wallace Warren Weatherbe Zelver EL CfllflPO FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1913 EDMUND S. BARNETT, President first term HAROLD M. CRAIGIN, President second term GRADUATES Gerald E. Brown Donald A. Crawford Harold H. Fulkerson James A. Hurst Leonard M. Jeffers Rudolph H. Kalenborn John C. Lynch Ethan S. MacMichael Russell A. Moyse Robert W. Simpson Vernon A. Wallace Stanford F. Zimet UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 193S John C. Bowman Edmund S. Barnett Franklyn Clerk Harold M. Cragin Donald Drummond Frank H. Jenkinson Jack B. McLean Leo Miller Richard H. Maddux Charles J. Murray Nick Muziillo Kendall Overturf Charles L. Schafer Oscar A. Smith. Jr. Charles F. Springstead Tully E. Warren C oss of 1939 Richard C. Clarke Milton F. Heller, Jr. John R. Hewitt Shelby C. Leasure William G. Livingston Joe R. Lynch Francis D. MacDowell Mario M. Simoes Harold R. Weatherbe Class of 1940 Herbert V. Alward, Jr. Mark S. Edson, Jr. Carl H. Gerlach Frank W. Knowles Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Woodrow Miller Robert Sumpf Class of 1941 Dwight B. Hutchinson Alvin P. Zelver Zimet 3I9 fl CflPITflO FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 191? WILLIAM A. LAMBERT, President BENNETT L. RAFFIN, ice-President FACULTY A. Kenneth Beggs GRADUATES Edgar H. Bailey Dan W. Chapman Bernard B. Collar Stanley A. Feitler George T. Gibson Burt D. Goodman Edward S. Murray Bruce Pierce Fritz H. Putliti Samuel L. Scarlett E. Carroll Taber UNDERGRADUATES C ass of 1931 Peter Arnstein Ralph A. Deterling Ernest M. Heckscher William A. Lambert Arthur A. Macey Gerald D. Marcus Frank G. Philo, Jr. George E. Pimentel Bennett L. Raffin Maurice A. Rosenfeld Lawrence H. Seller Irving White Albert M. Wolff James M. Wunnicke Cfosi of 1939 Daniel M. Cameron John F. Eaton J. Blake Eckerson Elton G. Gebhardt Alvah J. Horn Albert J. Lazzaronc J. Vincent Lemmon Dudley H. Sanders Richard S. Sanders Joseph J. Seligman C ass of 1940 Jack M. Baker Millard F. Hoyle, Jr. Charles N. Roberts Class of 1941 Francis B. DuBois J. Robert Troxell Arnstein Baker Deterling DuBois Eaton Gibson Goodman Heckscher Horn Hoyle Lambert Macey Marcus Philo Putlitz Raffin Roberts Rosenfeld Seligman Seller Taber White Wolff 320 Atwood Barieau Burtchaell Edwards Fordyce Giannini Levy Mellor Ragland Raynes Rosenblatt Steinhart Stronck Wheatfill Wyant Zastrow euflDRO FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1920 WILLIAM M. EDWARDS, President tint term NED K. ROSENBLATT, President second term GRADUATES Clyde H. Breen Robert C. Houston Norman H. Mellor George H. Runckel Harrison M. Walker Eben W. H. Whlttlesey Willard H. Winder UNDERGRADUATES Class of 193S Seth G. Atwood Herbert Levy, Jr. Ned K. Rosenblatt John H. Steinhart Edward L. Wheatfill Class of 1939 William G. Barieau Samuel W. Burtchaell James M. Craig William M. Edwards Jack K. Fordyce D. Kent Ghirardelli Albert P. Giannini Edward S. Lynds, Jr. Robert L. Murray James E. Raynes Dexter N. Richards Franklin H. Tuttle Donald G. Wyant Ronald Zastrow Class of 1940 Robert L. Metcalf Rene C. Ragland Hubert N. Stronck 321 fL IIGRf FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1922 MORRIS N. EVERETT, President first term CHARLES M. PARKER, President second term GRADUATES Edward H. Hinkle Proctor P. Jones Stephen D. Maffini N. Perry Moerdyke, Jr. William J. Moir, III Ralph C. Raddue J. Rudolf Sehring Russell E. Simpson, Jr. Raymond T. Sullivan, Jr. Eckhart A. Thompson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1931 Roy M. Bell Hugh G. Cramer Carl E. Deisenroth Warren G. Doswell Norris N. Everett William C. Foss Frederic M. Hoblit Charles M. Parker John W. Savage Sarkis Telfeyan George H. Webb Class of 1939 James K. Barnum Leland E. Glover Homer H. Hyde Richard S. Jones Edwin H. LeBaker, Jr. Arthur T. Levinson James A. Porter Antonio Sanz-Agero Robert G. Thomas Class of 1940 Harold A. Blumenthal Hugh S. Duncan Francis D. Foss Edward S. Smith Class of 1941 David L. Crandall Philip L. Ettele L. Robert McGuire Sherman M. Mellinkoff Carter Nott Harold V. Smith, Jr. William N. Twelves 322 Barnum Bell Blumenihal Cramer Doswell Duncan Everett Foss HobMt Hyde Jones McGuire Moerdyke Moir Parker Porter Sehrinq Telfeyan Thomas Twelves Webb Allen Botsford Brown Butler Calderwood Campbell Cassedy Clayburgh Coit Copsey DeBakcsy Dern Evtinge Gilmour Halpern Hyman Jackson Jacobs Keasbey Klitgaard Leahy March Mayer McCall McCarty Melczer Panero Phoenix Prohme Ransohoff Rapp Richardson Schwafel Stojkovich Tarrant Van Acker Walt Wangenheim Wasem EL lOfiO FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1902 MERVYN E. WANGENHEIM. President Krst term WILLIAM J. ALLEN, President second term GRADUATES Woodward E. Adams Edward L. Butterworth Raymond Dean John P. Dern Charles S. Franich Wytie Gorter Guy P. Greenwald, Jr. John F. Hanson, Jr. Robert Klitgaard Vern E. Leahy James E. McCormick Thomas B. Morrow Francis Price, Jr. Rupert Prohme John L. Reynolds L. Mifflin Ward Edgar F. Wasem, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 1931 William J. Alltn David M. Botsford, Jr. John S. Calderwood William P. Cassedy Ernest F. Eytinge Hugh Gilmour William W. Howe Allan W. Hyman Robert L. Jacobs Edward Keasbey, Jr. Jerrold McCall Richard E. McCarty Marion J. March Robert A. Panero William G. Phoenix James B. Ransohoff Clark M. Richardson William T. Tarrant Mervyn E. Wangenhein Class of 1939 John S. Butler Clifford F. Campbell Harlan B. Copsey Jack H. Dod Harry H. Horton J. Hugh Jackson Charles A. Melczer Reid V. Moran Horacio J. Pedrero William A. Rapp Edward P. Schwafel Harrison L. Stephens Andrew Stojkovich William A. Wohle C oss of 1940 Nat Brown Philip B. Clayburgh Harlan J. Coit Alex DeBakcsy Richard M. Halpern Frank Van Acker, Jr. Franklin C.Walt Class of 1941 Gerald H. Mayer Wohle 323 STUDfOIS FOUNDED AT STANFORD, 1920 WON LOY CHAN. President HUGH LEE, Kice-Pres den GRADUATES Won Loy Chan Woodrow Chan Chung Kuei Chang Shao Nan Chen Ying-Ho Chen Che Yu Cheng Ta Min Ching Kwai Cheuk Lau Goon Lee Tze Hong Liu Kam-Pun Lui Wen Yuan Pan Bing-Kun Shac Kuo-ya Shih Chi-Chang Wen Pak-Ying Wong Ping Kwan Wong Dick Chong Woo Ts Ming Woo UNDERGRADUATES Qoss of mt Hugh Lee Kdm Fong Lee Arthur Lurn Richard S. Tarn C oss of 1939 Will Win Lee Pauline Owyang C oss of 1940 Doris J. Shoong C oss of 1941 Gilbert Stanley Lee Ching Lau Lee, G. Lee, H. Tam Liu Owyang Wong Woo 324 Chiamori Funabiki Hara Hata Inouye Iwata Nagai Oki Sutow Takahashi Tani Taoka JflPflllGE STODflIT FOUNDED AT STANFORD, IW2 THOMAS S. OKI, President HENRY N. TANI, rice-President FACULTY Prof. Yamato Ichihashi GRADUATES Tadashi Fujimoto Tom T, Hiratzka Paul K. Ida George K. Kambara Ichio K. Nagai Michiro Watanake Masami H. Yamakawa UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1931 Mason Funabiki Masauki Hara Jack H. Hata Hirosuke Inouye Tadashi Ochiai Thomas S. Oki Wataru W. Sutow Henry N. Tani Closs of 1939 Noboro N. Ishii T. Buddy Iwata C oss of 1940 Tohru Inouye Patrick N. Nagano Kazuyuki Takahashi Yoshiharu Takimura George M. Taoka C oss of 1941 Cornelius Y. Chiamori Woodrow T. Ichihashi 325 SflfiOfilllfS I HE paradox of dignity and girlish fun is the sorority. The paradox of many dates and good grades is the sorority. The para- dox of parentless homes with many well- bred daughters is the Stanford sorority. 327 Grace Erskine, Barbara Sherwood as Kappa rushees. Mary Riedy tea-ing at the D. G. s Heading the Kappa table, from right to left, Bud Higgins, Jean Webb, Winnie Spear, Barbara Rogers, Jeanne Cutler, Rosamond Upson and Bun Howell. Susan C. Luckie, President first term Virginia M. Clausen, President second term flLPHfl OmiCROIl PI FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1910 FACULTY Claire V. MacGregor UNDERGRADUATES Clast of 1931 Helen E. Conklinq Helene E. Kahl Susan C. Luckie Elizabeth A. McCoy Rita V. Szekeres C oss of 1940 R. Virginia Bussell Norma L. Godfrey Holly Hanson Evelyn M. Jameson Betty S. Kline Elizabeth Pleasant Jane A. Roberts Lucy Upson Doris K. Wiseman C oss of (939 C oss of 1941 Barbara J. Browne Virginia M. Clausen Mary-Louise V. Campbell Barbara A. Funderburgh Peggy L. Erdman Jean P. Hiler Barbara L. Grass Dolly M. Hyatt Shirley Okell Rosemarie Merrill Helen J. Puckett C. Elizabeth Norton Virginia C. Ramsay Browne Bussell Clausen Conkling Godfrey Hansen Hiler Hyatt Jameson Kahl Kline Luckie McCoy Norton Pleasant Roberts Szekeres Upson Wiseman 329 Jane N. Schumacher, President first term A. Jeanne Lehman, President second term DLPHfl PH FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1872 KAPPA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1899 Ainsworth Alexander Baer Boggs Bolton Breeding Bridgford Campbell Coleman Corson Dodge Dooling Eaton Elliott Hails Hart Hill Kendrick Lehman Loveland McKee Nelson Pease Perelli-Minetti Pettlbone Riley Schumacher Taylor Tillotson Valentine Welch Wilder Williamson FACULTY Dr. Helen B. Pryor Helen E. Hayden GRADUATES Dorothy L. Amend Grace D. Dickson UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 I la Lee Ainsworth Barbara Alexander Kathleen Campbell Margaret L. Coleman Phyllis J. Corson M. Elizabeth Hails Margaret E. Nelson Georgia M. Pettibone Jane N. Schumacher Helen Taylor Mary E. Valentine Class of 1939 Barbara A. Baer Mary M. Boggs K. Faye Dooling Janet D. George E.Angelica Hill A. Jeanne Lehman Jean C. McKee Mary L. Riley Jeanne Welch Jean Wilder Class of 1940 Jean C. Bolton Betty C. Breeding Waynette Bridgford Helen Davis Julia-Lee Dodge Ann Eaton Betty W. Elliott Betty Jane Hart Geraldine K. Kendrick Myrle T. Loveland Ruth A. Pease Jean M. Perclli-Minetti Jean B. Tillotson Jo Ann Williamson Class of 1941 Muriel E. Boggs Ruth M. Broy Mary Jane Forsyth Carlotta Haines Miriam Sherman Nancy K. Stolte Helen H. White Edith G. Willett Carol M. Woodhams ' V 330 Betty O. Hellyer, President first term Helenqrace Sawyer, President second term FACULTY Elisabeth L. Buckingham GRADUATES Marian Leachman UNDERGRADUATES Clots of 193i Jeanne E. Bessac Shirley Hanawalt Betty O. Hellyer Phyllis J. Lakin Mildred P. Livingston Elizabeth A. MacCallum Virginia J. Smith Sue Stanfield Elizabeth H. Sweet C oss of 1939 Patricia Cuthbert Charlotte Gregg Jeannette Hill Betsy J. McElroy Margaret E. Munro Phyllis R. Newman Helengrace Sawyer Jean Sheriff Jane M. Strittmatter Helen C. Wadsworth C oss of 1940 Ruth Appleby Marjorie J. Blake Jeannette B. Brown G. Elizabeth Finch Frances F. Fox Trenetta M. Fox Barbara J. Gray Marie E. Head Jane E. Higgins Renee M. Holden Jean L. Munro Ardery Witt Gloria R. Workman C oss of 1941 Jeanne H. Evans Angela M. Gates Dorothea A. Harr Yvonne Hazlett Betty J. Ingels Jeanne M, Lattin Eleanor L. Marquand Marbry T. Ponsford Peggy Stanfield B. Elaine Stone CH FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, I895 NU ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I9I5 Appleby Bessac Blake Brown Cuthbert Finch McElroy Munro, J. Munro, M. Newman Witt Workman 33! Margaret J. Spencer, President lint term Mary Dickey, President second term DfLTfl DELHI DElTfl FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1888 OMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1909 Banducci Bernard Bryant Carroll Cobb Coontey Day Davis Dickey Dooling Freeman Going Glensor Grigsby HalHburion Horton Joy Kennedy Loud MacGreevy Meserole Meyer Morris Paine Pirdy Reece Ross Schoppe Scott Shovelm Spencer Wagner Wyman UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1938 N. June Bryant Cynthia M. Coonley Marjorie Dooling Bette E. Going Katherine V. Kennedy Margaret A. Loud Ruth A. MacGreevy Barbara K. Paine Barbara Ross Jean L. Schoppe Margaret J. Spencer C oss of 1939 Ernagale Morris Marjorie R. Pirdy Anna H. Reece Marilyn J. Wyman C oss of 1940 Patricia A. Bernard Cornelia Cobb Olive H. Freeman Margaret M. Glensor Mary K. Horton M. Virginia Meserole Virginia L. Scott Gladys F. Shovelin Mary R. Wagner Eleanor M. Banducci Marian F. Carroll C oss of 1941 H. Betty Davis Katherine R. Adams Barbara Day Doris F. Dow Mary A. Dickey Isabelle M. Gore H. Deborah Grigsby Marjorie Hovey Jean E. Halliburton Margaret E. Howe F. Delphine Joy Barbara I. Price Elizabeth L. Meyer Mary Spennetta 332 Mary J. L. Lewis, Pniidtnt fnt ttrm Florence V. Hindi, President second term FACULTY Lucille Salter Helen L. Thomas GRADUATE Betty J.McClintock UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 193t Adele M. Behr Donna P. Bridges Virginia K. Brooks Jacqueline Brown Charlotte E. Doud Jane G. Hamersley Katherine M. Kennedy Virginia L. Kohnke Marybelle Levengood Mary J. L. Lewis Jan North Beulah E. Wheeler Elizabeth J. Woodin Clan of 1939 Paula George Florence V. Hinds N. Joan King Janith Mclntyre Mary M. Shafer M. Cornelia Tracy Elizabeth P. Vibert Clan of 1940 Elizabeth R. Baker Anne Chamberlin Burdette W. Craig Conradina A. Crommelin Mary Elizabeth Hinds Susie May Lynch Ruth G. Martin M. Louise McChrystal Nancy Neilson Virginia A. Sterry C. Jayne Thomas Coline N. Upshaw Clan of 1941 Harriet B. Bakewell Anne C. Beech Letitia M. M. Fleming Helen Ford Julia deW. Hart Janice Himmelwright Ruth K. Jordan V. Ruthelen List Jane E. Lynch Martha E. Nordling Mary E. Riedy Suzanne Sistrom Winifred J. Spear Rosamond Upson OELIfl Gfllfimfl FOUNDED AT LEWIS SCHOOL, OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI, 1874 UPSILON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1897 Baker Behr Bridges Brooks Brown Chamberlin Craig Crommelin Doud George Hamersley Hinds, F. Hinds, M. Kennedy King Kohnke Levengood Lewis Lynch Martin McChrystal Mclntyre Neilson North Shafer Sterry Thomas Tracy U pshaw Vibert Wheeler Woodin 333 Katherine P. Bain, President first term Eleanor Hatch, President second term mm P FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874 MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1505 Bain Barnes Borrmann Clift Davidson Eddy Emry Farmer Getz Haqer Hall Hatch Herold Jennings Lazear McCowen McGlashan Moore Morrison Morse Nelson Penfield Prince Randall Sands Strong Tangeman Thompson Thrasher J | Trompas Tucker Vitousek Wantz Winant UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Katherine P. Bain Elizabeth C. Davidson Frances L. Farmer Martha Hall Beth F. Lazear Frances O. McCowen Elizabeth H. McGlashan Jane Morrison Margaret J. Morse Beryl Randall Georgiana Strong Fredericd Vitousek Ellen May Winant Class of 1939 Eunice E. Emry Eleanor Hatch Betty Mae Herold Edith J. Jennings Madeleine deB. Penfield Marjorie D. Sands Margaret E. Tangeman Jean E. Thompson Barbara M. Thrasher Elizabeth Trompas Kathleen R. Wantz Class of 1940 Marian Barnes E, Vivian Borrmann Geraldine S. Clift Helen R. Eddy Janice K. Getz M. Louise Hager Persis B. Moore Joan Nelson June Prince Doris A. Tucker Class of 1941 Evelyn Chapman Frances E. Crawford Edith M. Doughty Elizabeth J. Gerrard Nancy Griswold E. Jean Hansen Priscilla T. Hatch Marie T. Kok Margaret G. McWood Patricia J. Smith Dottie M. Wit Mignon J. Hamlin, President first term Jane R. Darsie, President second term KflPPR flLPHfl THfTfl FACULTY Mary Yost Ruth T. Storey GRADUATES Caroline G. Noble Marion N. Rankin UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 19J8 Jean 6. Gibson Mignon J. Hamlin Marjorie J. Meyer Duke Parker Willma J. Richardson Sally M. Weston C oss of 1939 Jean M. Bell Perry J. Bradford Ann Cornwell Jane R. Darsie Elizabeth L. Huntsberger Martha Jane Knecht Margaret E. Marshall Janet K. Nelson Charlotte A. Speik Harriet S. Witbeck Class of 1 940 Jane I. Barr Connie Lou Bohoskey Jean M. Campbell Stephanie Coughran Margaret L. Eastman Jane Eaton Mary Elizabeth La Rue Marjorie J. Meyer Roberta Jean Rankin Jean M. Thompson M, Kathleen Thompson C oss of 1941 Lucy Day Bell Kathleen A. Benet Jane H. Bruer Frances B. Dorr L. Marjorie Forward Ruth J. Ide C. Janet Scott Barbara D. Sherwood Mary Belle Trent Lydia C. Wood Barr Bell Bohoskey Bradford Cornwell Coughran Darsie Eastman Eaton Hamlin Huntsberger Knecht La Rue Marshall Meyer Nelson Parker Rankin, M. Rankin, R. Richardson Speik Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Weston Witbeck FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, I870 PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I892 335 Miriam V. Roth, President first term Elizabeth A. Verheyen, President second term KflPPfl KflPPO Gflffl FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 BETA ETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1892 Ahlswede Baldwin Dorman Ellis Erskine Higgins Howell Ingalls McQuaid Murphy Palmer Reinhardt Reynolds Riley Rilter Rogers Roth Verheyen Waddell Webb Winsfead Wright Young UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1940 Belford Class of 193S Nancy Jane Baldwin Biby Janet Biby Jane Le Cutler Butts Rebecca Butts Jeanne Cutler Deborah Dawson Jane Anne Dorman Helen D ohrmann Grace Erskine Leslie A. Huntington Carol Hall Betty McQuaid Betty Ann Higgins Cutler, Jane Barbara Murphy Roberta Howell Cutler, Jeanne Frances Palmer Barbara L. Riley Dawson Dohrmann Margaret Ritter Barbara Rogers Jean Webb Miriam Roth Mary Elizabeth Winstead Betty Leigh Wright Francesca Young Class of 1941 Clots of 1939 Gretchen Ahlswede Jane Belford Edwina Ellis Rosemary Hall Jean Ingalls Barbara Anne Reinhardt Jean Reynolds Elizabeth Verheyen Helen E. Waddell Florence Alden Elizabeth Avery Mary Cowles Georgians H. Dole Virginia Erickson Harriet Hall Anne Killefer Mary E. Moser Margaret June Murphy Marion Pfau Joanne Polhemus Judith Scott 336 Margaret E. Woodward, President first term Jayne Copp, President second term GRADUATES Marie E. Howard Marjorie G. Osborn UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Janet M. Browned Jean K. Harris Marjorie McCoy Geraidine C. Reed Henrietta J. Watson A. Jane Wilson Margaret E. Woodard Helen V. Zwick Class of 1939 Dorothy A. Brookman Jayne Copp M. Jean Fox Alice R. Hind Anne Martineau Barbara J. Niven Mercy Bryan Tuttle Class of 1940 Barbara C. Bintz Jeanne M. Bouchard Nancy A. Caswelt Dorothy L. Champion Lily Bel! Gouts Sara M. Holt Sara G. Hyde Patricia C. Johnson Kate Lawrence Virginia McCloskey Patricia Rehm Shirley M. Wyeth Mary Gale Zwick Class of 1941 Doris M. Atkinson Audrey D. Clark Lucille E. Herdener Betty J. Montgomery Betty B. Moses Jean L. Nichols Elizabeth E. Robbins Betty A. Strange Marjorie A. Tight PI BUfl PH Brownell Caswell Champion Copp Couts Fox Harris Holt Howard Johnson Lawrence McCloskey McCoy Martineau Niven Osborn Reed Rehm Tuttle Watson Wilson Woodard Wyeth Zwick, H. Zwick, M. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867 CALIFORNIA ALPHA, ESTABLISHED I83 337 ffiflJEfilHTIES ' - I r - - T HE fellowship and friendly hospitality of the row is never forgotten by those who have lived there. The fraternity system at Stanford, never intended for an aristoc- racy of cliquish people, fits harmoniously on this c ampus. It emphasizes the Stanford gentleman. 339 MacKenzie Manwarlng Mathieu McCurdy Rivers fUPHfl DRIfl PH FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I?I4 Robert J. Braly, President first term Henry W. Aldrich, President second term 340 FACULTY Horace B. Lee Richard E. Dixon Henry Fairclough, E meritus Akin Mathieu Brownell Merrell Charles H. Flannery Robert H. Fuller Payson J. Treat Walter W. Ralphs Herbert D. Ivey, Jr. Arthur O. Stoefen William C. Janss GRADUATES William E. Vogelsang John S. Livermore Bryce Wilson David MacKenzie Lloyd S. Davis Stanley M. Wilson Creden R. Manwaring Richard L. Davis Thomas J. O ' Leary Allan M. Duncan Class of 1939 Nairn E. Rivers George W. Fuller Henry W. Beecher James E. Seaver H. Irvin Jorgensen Wallace F. Davis Alec S. MacKenzie John M. Fuller Class of 1941 Ralph H. MacMichael Charles A. Hayward Byron O. Smith Elliott D. Hillback N. Benton Alexander Elzo L. Van Dellen, Jr. John M. Lamb Ray J. Diekemper Robert M. Moore Arthur D. Geissler UNDERGRADUATES James W. Newell Paul Hallingby William W. Schuette William A. Marshall Class of 193g William L. McCurdy Henry W. Aldrich David G. Nottage Class of 1940 Robert J. Braly William L. Schroeder John H. Carter Burroughs B. Anderson W. Russell Smith Dale L. Huff Walter Bennett Robert K. Stone Anderson Barren Blee Broughton fl liePPfl LflUlBDfl FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 1914 BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1920 FACULTY David Blee Class of 1940 Charles W. Barnett Nicholas Broughton Leonard W. Golden Lee E. Bassett Clare S. Catterson J. Wallace Jensen Morden G. Brown John A. Keith Halcott C. Moreno, Jr. Alvin J. Dox, Jr. Lloyd J. Lake Robert K. Neel Ralph D. Howe Nathaniel M. Lawrence Lee W. Rodgers Aubrey G. Rawlins Joseph M. Maloney George Ulett Howard L. Roberts H. Lindsay Wheeler GRADUATES David L. Bassett Class of 1941 Charles W. Burkett, Jr. Class of 1939 Robert T. Dofflemyer James O. Dowrie Jack R. Anderson Richard Flint Nathan F. Newcomer Allen Drury Theodore Moreno Daniel C. Lockwood Donald K. Reynolds UNDERGRADUATES Ed C. Ma, oder Frederick L. Stettner Class of 1931 Carl N. Reynolds Gregory T. Whipple John 1. Barren Hugh D. Smith Robert W. Williams Joseph Maloney, President first term Nicholas Broughton, President second term 34! Sard Gerr Giffn Kittell Lindsay Morris Payne Ruggles Schnack Wear flLPHe SIGHlfl FOUNDED AT YALE, 1845 TAU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1917 Neils J. Schultz, Jr., President M. Richard Giffra, House manager 342 FACULTY John B. Canning George W. Dowrie GRADUATES Donald P. Cady John T. Crocker Guy Knupp, Jr. Edward V. Mills, Jr. George E. Solnar, Jr. R. Edwin Ulery UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1931 H. David Delameter George H. Edgell, Jr. Gerald B. Gard Eugene V. Gear Duane J. Gerry M. Richard Giffra C. Jordan Kellogg Niels J. Schultz, Jr. Donald C. Stout Class of 1939 Edward B. Cornell Thomas Fleming III Philip J. Halla Powell H. Humphrey Edmund J. Rea Class of 1940 Douglas A. Jaques Allan H. Kitfell John M. Lindsay, Jr. Kenneth M. Payne, Jr. E. Scott Rice Edward N. Roberts Donald L. Ruggles Harold C. Schnack Lyman C. Wear Frank M. Yost, Jr. Ooss of 1941 John S. Botsford Burns Henry Robert G. Morris Kenneth W. Roberts David H. Walker James R. Wood Robert S. Worthington Anderson Bloomer Bush Cadwalader Collings Condie Cook Ericksen Henry E. Hyde R. Hyde Jones Ladders Mayo McCarty R. Neill S. Neill flLPHfl IflU OHIfGfl FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 CALIFORNIA BETA PSI. ESTABLISHED 1891 FACULTY Emery L. Fast John C. Fish Donald G. Hare Edgar E. Robinson J. William Robinson Graham Stuart GRADUATES Otto G. Freyermuth. Jr. Jerrold M. Henry Edward J. Hyde Robert H. Hyde Albert H. Kohler Ian K. Lamberton William C. Ludders Robert C. Neill, Jr. Alan H. Yates Clan of 193i Charles H. Cleveland Wayne G. Ericksen Jack K. Haraway Clinton M. Jordan Robert O. Koch James F. Morris Edward J. Raleigh Robert S. Strom Ribot J. Valiton, Jr. Henry C. Dahleen Richard D. Hake George L. Cddwalader Class of 1941 Charles C. Manger William D. Murphy Arthur T. Chute Thad B. McCarty Ross F. Anderson Frank R. Bush Robert B. Sanders Thomas M. Montgomery, Jr. Wilson P. Cannon, Jr. Charles F. Tuffli John G. Moskovics William T. Ceilings Sigfrid B. Unander Stanley K. Neill Nicol Cook Roy D. Willey William H. Noon Curtis C. Gibson H. Jack Siefert Ray S. Hake UNDERGRADUATES Neal B. Sinclair Kenneth I. Jones Class of 1931 Richard A. Stepp Richard W. Mayo Duncan A. McLeod, Jr. William E. Bloomer Class of 1940 Robert J. Stull, Jr. Robert S. Condie Brenton S. Carr Charles P. Yale William C. Ludders, President first term Edward J. Hyde, President second term 343 j Ahern Beckley Burton Chalmers Docker DuPlain Egan Foster J. Hewes Crispin, President first term Donald M. McAusland, President second term 344 BfTfl THCTfl P FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892 FACULTY Samuel W. Foster Harold W. Cookson, Jr. Gordon T. Frost William F. Docker Thomas S. Barclay Philipp Kuhn Richard I. Gonzalez Eliot Blackwelder Donald M. McAusland William L. Greer John W. Bunn Jay G. Marks William B. Hamilton James H. C. Smith John W. Shenk. Jr. Peter H. Jones Douglas Watson RIx Maurer, Jr. GRADUATES Jack E. Weaver Lee Monroe Carl Phillips Eliot M. Blanchard C oss or 1939 Robert M. Savage Philip Brown Samuel R. Beckley Charles P. Clock George C. Chalmers Class of 1941 Rudolph 1. Gonzalez Edgar F. Davis Roderic L. Fischer Frank B. Ingersoll, Jr. George W. Egan Albert A. Frost David C. Ross James D. Fullerton William R. Grannis Cyril Tyson Arthur N. Macrate, Jr. R. Bruce Jessup William R. McPeak John R. Kerman UNDERGRADUATES Jack S. Parker Eugene F. Kern Class of 1938 Robert G. Zeller John A. Nelson William F. Rumbley Howard C. Burton C oss of 1940 James M. Sherman J. Hewes Crispin John O. Ahern Charles E. Stimson Joseph L. DuPlain J. Cooper Collins Frank Weeden Lawrence MacHarg Mactavish Markolf Moyle Mynderse Pinkham CHI PS FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1895 GRADUATES Edmund W. Littlefield Robert M. Mallett UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 1931 G. Douglas Albert Winton R. Close Hughes A. Grady Carl C. Heidel W. Burns Hoffman John A. Hooper Willard P. Hovey, Jr. Desmond S. Mactavish Foster Markolf J. Frankln Mynderse, II Gordon F. Pearson John A. Pease George H. Prince Jacob G. Schurman, III Stephen Smith, III William D. Wilcox Class of 1939 A. William Barkan Thomas F. Brooks Alexander R. Irvine Bernard P. Kane Herbert R. McClintock, Jr. W. Theodore Noll William R. Sweatt Alfred Whittell, Jr. Class of 1940 Henry W. Bent G. Gordon Brown Winston L. Childs W. Hunt Conrad Franklin H. Dey A. Barlow Ferguson Robert E. Ferguson David P. MacHarg Larry H. Marks, Jr. Harold F. Maxson Robert B. Moyle Richard J. Palmer Jack M. Read Henry C. Sutton Robert C. Warren C oss of 1941 John P. Collins Barn ey I. Deasy Adrian A. Engelhard, Jr. Richard P. Harman William E. Henley Robert G. Jamieson William R. Kimball, Jr. Edward E. Lawrence James G. McCargar David J. Pinkham William K. Pitcher Thomas A. Sullivan Roy A. Vitousek, Jr. Richard H. Ward W. Burns Hoffman, President first term John A. Pease, President second term 345 Alexander Baker Bennett rd George E. Farrell, President first term C. Dale Reimer, President second term 346 Blodget Close von Christierson Gibson Goodwin Griffin Grounds Holman Hopkins Keese Laney McCoy Mclntyre Orcutt Pugh Relmer Stoddard DfLIfl CH FOUNDED AT CORNELL, 1890 STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1905 FACULTY Ray A. Fremlin Robert von Christierson Arch L. Jenkins Donald M. Gibson William E.Crawford, Jr. Adolph A. Lurie Joseph W. Bingham Konetchy L. Griffin Vaughn K. Goodwin Hale McCowen Arthur M. Cathcart Arthur E. Grounds William E. Hatch George T. McCoy, Jr. Marion R. Kirkwood Robert T. Hartmann Anthony V. Keese Donald H. Orcutt, Jr. Ralph H. Luti H. James Hopkins Jack H. Laney Roderick J. Parker William Owens J. Alfred Magoon Albert J. Lazzarone Irving L. Wells GRADUATES Stanley G. Parker Charles H. Mclntyre C. Dale Reimer Hampton J. Pool C oss of 1941 Bruce F. Brown, Jr. Wayne Richardson Giles S. Porter James D. Donlon, Jr. John E. Starkweather Adrian F. Sherman Herbert B. Atkinson Darrell J. Holman E. McAlister Stoddard Philip C. Woodyatt Herbert G. Bull W. Taylor Hopkins Mervyn J. Sullivan Billy H. Woolf Robert C. Hamilton Donald W. Petit George E. Sundby Jim F. McCloud D. Richard Turnure John C. Van Dyke C oss of 1940 Monte C. Pfyl, Jr. Robert D. Wade Bruce F. Young Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. Frederick S. Baker Claude H. Purkitt UNDERGRADUATES C oss of 1939 Richard C. Bennett Howard S. Ruth Charles S. Berger Chester M. Smith C oss of 1938 Bain M. Alexander William P. Faxon Glenn E. South Wayne D. Close Rush M. Blodget, Jr. John B. Harshman, Jr. Calvert I. Spensley George E. Farrell Perry M. Chisutn William F. Jameson Alex R. Thomas f A. G. Bovet Burness Clark Colwell DfLTfl HePPfl fPSILOn FOUNDED AT YALE, 1884 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1904 GRADUATES William M. Benson Gerald C. Dunn William Miller Robert H. Munger UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 193S Gilbert E. Bovet Jack T. Srighsm Robert B. Colwell Norman R. Hager Richard R. Hanna George S. Hatch William D. Henderson Angelo Luisetti Harry B. Morse, Jr. Neil Rasmussen, Jr. Chris R. Redlich Robert J. Zonne C oss of 1939 Edward C. Bosbyshell. Jr. William C. Brigham Donald J. Butler Fred J. Drewes Peter G. Dwyer Arthur E. Finucane Edward P. Gamier Nat G. Guiberson Pete R. McArthur Harold F. Saunders Richard X. Sutton Philip W. Zonne C oss of 1940 Eric B. Bovet John A. Brigham Robert Hadeler Thomas B. Rhodes John B. Rice, Jr. Richard C. Shortall Lewellyn J. Staehle Quentin Volk C oss of 1941 Donald Burness Earnest Clark Kenneth Davidson John F. Elliott Perrin Fay Edwin D. Jones Thomas A. MacMichael J. Max Moore Robert N. Park C. Hardin Stephens Eugene L. Stockwell Milton Vedder Teller Weinmann John A. Ward Robert J. Zonne, President first term Neil Rasmussen, President second term 347 Allen Anderson Ashcraft Barrow Blorkman Boqqs Brown Cady K. Cuthbertson Damarus Ehrhart J. Ellis Hayes Houser Mowell Jesberq Meyer Munkelt Munzer McKenzie Harry A. Raider, Jr.. President Lour- M. Love, House manager 348 Bassett Beckham Beman Berger Carlson Chester Coffin D. Cuthbertson W. Ellis Fitzmaurice Griffith Halstead Jess Knox L. Love R. Love Parker Peterson Pierose Schaeffer DELTfl IflU DELTfl FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 BETA RHO CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1893 FACULTY William C. Ellis Henry H. Rhoads H. Robinson Plate Clark Howell Bradley Schaeffer George A. Rockwell Roy W. Jastram Roger Knox Andrew L. Shirey Russell F. Wulff Ernest W. Martin George A. Parker Charle s N. Reynolds Frederick G. Tickell Harry A. Raider, Jr. Lee S. Sharp C oss of 1940 C oss of 1941 Thornton V. Allen GRADUATES George G. Whyte Donelson L. Berger Robert W. Anderson John M. Brenner J. Brandon Bassett H. Sheldon Bronstein C oss of 1939 Ray M. Brown, Jr. Robert P. Beckham Robert L. Cody Joseph C. Ashcraft Kenneth McL. Cuthbertson Charles W. Boggs Theodore W. Martz Gustav B. Biorkrnan Ernest H. Damarus A. Dean Burford Lynn E. Rogers Donald W. Bohr John D. Ehrhart Byron L. Carlson Robert E. Coffin John B. Ellis Theodore A. Chester UNDERGRADUATES David G. Curhbertson Robert M. Fitzmaurice Andrew B. Hayes Philip C. Griffith Joe F. Halstead Robert F. Love C oss of 193t Louis M. Love Alan L. Houser Walter L. McKenzie Carl W. Barrow Walter J. Meyer Norman Jesberg Thor J. Peterson John B. Beman John V. Munro William L. Jess Sydney L. Terry Frank R. Cady Telford W. Oswald Glen H. Munkelt William L. Turner Ben Day Dean A. Pierose Rudy J. Munzer Edward A. Wearin Lehmann Mackey McGettigan McMurray DfLTfl UPSILOI1 FACULTY William E. Kalb Joe A. Vigna C oss of 1940 Jerome D. Peters. Jr. Robert M. Walker James B. Black, Jr. Paul J. Beard Martin J. Scatena Robert S. Wallace William R. Bleecker William D. Briggs Edward K. Strong Frank J. Carter Arthur M. Cathcart George B. Culver Philip G. Wray Archer W. Zamloch C oss of 1939 Allen Curtis William B. Hirst. Jr. Charles H. Dantorth Robert C. Allen Kenneth C. Koch William M. Danner Joseph S. Davis William H. Davis UNDERGRADUATES John F. Cowan Peter Fay Martin Mackey Edward P. McGettingan Paul Eliel Clan of 1938 Raymond N. Frankel Kay McMurray Philip K. Gilman Henry D. Gray WilliamS. Boyd, Jr. James F. Coonan Henry E. Glasser Henry J. Kaiser, Jr. Douglas R. O ' Hair Alfred J. Oyster Richard L. Rees Marion R. Kirkwood Jackson C. Gillis Jack C. Kessel Thomas T. Siebert John P. Mitchell Glenn H. Hamilton Raymond Hornby, Jr. Jack W. Mullin Class of 1941 John S. Howell Howard A. Naquin Neil Ballard GRADUATES Gain A. John Bruce Oshier Charles A. Black John G. Allen Edward B. Jones John A. Ryan Lester T. Hibbard Robert M. S. Boyd Sam B. Kellogg David D. Ryus Kenneth B. Kessel Charles A. Christin A. Spencer Lehmann Gordon A. Nicoll Joseph R. Graves George Shaw W. Gordon Stearns Robert 1. Olden Robert L. Haslacher F. William Tench Jack V. Trefts Robert T. Oyster Harmon K. Howard Harold R. Thorpe John F. West D. Robert Schultz Bleecker Boyd Carter Coonan FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 STANFORD CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1896 ! Y - 4 John S. Howell, President first term Sam B. Kellogg, President second term 349 KOPPa flLPHfl FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE, 1865 ALPHA PI CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1891 FACULTY Hardin Craig Elmer D. Pagan GRADUATES Donald D. Morton Charles E. Smith Arthur E. Stoll Donald R. Thompson Jack P. Tucker Scott E. Shaw Peter H. Skaer H. Deming Smith Class of 1940 Wendell S. Thompson, President Bob Barnard, House manager 350 Class of 1939 W. Clyde Buaas Angus M. Johnston John W. Gates Raymond L. Biondi Norman P. Marshall Charles C. Morton David F. Bradley Stanley W. Smith Walter B. Layton, Jr. Robert W. Burnett William L. Molineux Arthur M. Christiansen William S. Richards C oss of 1941 Robert L. Edmunds W. Stewart Thompson Jack T. Guerin Russell G. Curtis Robert W. Hain Edward C. Defoe UNDERGRADUATES Paul J. Huston John B. DeNault C oss of 1931 JackT. Kluge Colgate Dorr Joel D. Ferry Alden Ames Richard LaFranchi C. Sargent Hearn Richard W. Bancroft Edmund P. Lobherr Francis G. Layton Bob Barnard William M. Longhurst Charles K. McColloch Robert 1. Boyd G. Bennett McGuire Harry M. Muheim Henry L. Cuniberti Alfred G. McMicking Neilson J. Reese John G. Dorrer Herbert C. Schulze Richard W. Robertson CJ Beard Bohoskey Boyd Collman Driscoll Dutton Eaton Efteland Hunfsberger Junev Kelly Lea Montgomery D. McMillan F. McMillan Needham Phillips Rasmussen Raymond Egbert Gadsby Harrington Houghton Schmidt Schoenlen KHPPfl SIGdie FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 1849 BETA ZETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I8W FACULTY Edward M. Hulme Ralph H. Lutz Edward G. Nelson GRADUATES William A. Enneking Thomas G. Lanphier R. Lee McNitt UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1931 Woodward Bohoskey Carleton W. Boyd Donald A. Dewar Curtis T. Eaton Lawrence C. Egbert Albert T. Hyde Austin W. Lea Donald C. McMillan John M. Masson Guy R. Neely Kenneth E. Peters Edwin Ross James D. Sadler Robert D. Spence Marvin L. Taylor Louis S. Tsoutsouvas Marion B. Wheeler Harry Wiet, Jr. Class of 1939 Frank L. McMillan Winfield H. Needham Jack A. Osborne Elliott W. Phillips Sidney C. Rasmussen. Jr. William B. Raymond Frank N. Reimer J. Findlay Saunders Richard K. Schmidt Herbert F. Schoenlen Lloyd Swayne, Jr. Richard G. Swope Roy B. Thompson Class of 1940 Robert G. Collman Peter T. Abell Arnold F. Cornett Charles F. Bulotti, Jr. David Dutton Richard D. DeLauer Walter M. Gadsby. Jr. Neil A. Donahue Lester W. Lewis Frank J. Dowling, Jr. William C. Harrington William D. McElroy John L. Driscoll J. Douglas Grant Robert D. Houghton Norman Juney James E. Kelly Paul J. Lundbeck John T. McDonough Chester G. Patton Chadwick G. Reade Robert G. Young Closs of 1911 Samuel N. Beard, Jr. Robert G. Efteland Jack E. Huntsberger William J. Masters William E. Miller Andrew E. Montgomery Omar C. Spencer, Jr. Peter C. Whittlesey Charles Wiper. Jr. Taylor Thompson Tsoutsouvas Wheeler Curtis T. Eaton, President first quarter Don A. Dewar, President second quarter 351 Adamson Anderson Blackburn Breyer Burns Carlin Carnahan Clark Doering Farquharson Fitch Gore Hoover Johannessen Kirsch Kneubuhl Martin McCarthy McDuffie McRoskey Prince Radke Schneider Stone Swafford Vibert PHI DfLTfl THiTfl FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 CALIFORNIA BETA, ESTABLISHED 1891 James P. Kneubuhl, President Cyril D. Oberq, House manager 352 FACULTY Robert T. Mangan Grant B. Stone Gene D. Coldiron Thomas M. McDanicI, Jr. A. Robert Townsend Tom G. Dillon George deF. Barnett Jackson Norwood John A. Vibert Walter D. Hege Harold C. Brown William J. Oneal John Wyeth, II Richard S. Hoover Edwin A. Cottrell Carl V. Schott Robert V. Oakford Ellwood P. Cubberley Richard C. Sherertz Class of 1939 Hugh K. Radke William F. Durand Richard B. Stark John M. Seamans Edward C. Franklin Harold P. Hill Leander M. Hoskins Stuart E. Weaver G. Edward Welles, Jr. William T. Burns David A. Carnahan Ben C. Dey, Jr. Stanton Swafford Humphrey S. Taggart Tom F. Walker John E. McDowell Class of 193S Arthur L. Doering William C. Willard Halcott C. Moreno Harry B. Torrey William W. Blackburn Herbert Gunn John W. Hewitt William C. Woolston Tobin C. Carlin William R. Kirsch F. Thomas Collins Wayland T. Leonard Class of 1941 GRADUATES Charles W. Bates Eugene F. Brown Joseph J. Burns Donald Greenlee H. Guy Hagerty James P. Kneubuhl Leo S. Madlem, Jr. Varick D. Martin, Jr. Vernon J. Maino Calvin Manning Charles L. Prince John B. Shal lenberger Lomax K. Turner Roy L. Adamson, Jr. S. Wilson Clark James Farquharson Arthur L. Gore Woltganq Dieck James R. Dillon Grove Dolman Neil D. McCarthy Malcolm McDuffie Robert S. McRoskey Robert B. Weaver Wallace W. deWitt Alan G. Grey Edward L. H. Johannessen Arnold W. Meiners, Jr. Frank C. Eastman Cyril D. Oberg Class of 1940 Frank E. Schneider Robert H. Forward Larry O ' Brien Norman S. Standlee Robert H. Grayson Chester W. Olcott Wilbert G. Anderson Walter J. Stoessel Barnette B. Greenlee John A. Reisner Jack Blackburn John M. Thompson Robert B. Hoover Sheldon P. Riley Robert Breyer William H. Tucker, Jr. o+Ai Arrasmith Bradford Carter Clatworthy Dirlam Doble Douglas Downey Mass Hildebrandt Hinds Johnston Kirby Kixmiller Kogler Lundy Morris Nantker Nichols Rust J. Schaupp Speidel PHI GfldlUlfl DUlfl FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY, 1848 LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1891 FACULTY Jay T. Dirlam Stephen W. Downey, Jr. Charles B. Russell Henry M. Adams Robert H. Garretson Charles N. Hildebrandt Edward B. Rust Joseph W. Bingham John M. Haffner Deane F. Johnson John B. Schaupp Philip W. Buck Peter S. Hass Stephen E. Keusseff William R. Sheehy Donald M. Erb James R. Malott Henry C. Kirby Robert M. Speidel Ernest W. Martin John D. Morgan, III Nelson S. Kogler Richard A. Wright Karl L. Schaupp Tom B. Nichols Joel H. Miner GRADUATES Paul E. Pauly Karl L. Schaupp Frederick W. Nantker John M. Welch Class of 1941 Lawrence H. Bayer Richard S. Shannon, Jr. John R.Wilton John D. Crummey Howard W. Campen Nelson O. Wheeler John P. Devaney William P. Johnston John S. Wickett C oss of 1940 John H. Fyfe J. William Lincoln John U. Wright Henry C. Hinds Charles C. Nimmo William C. Arrasmith Parker W. Kimball, Jr. Don B. Pinned, Jr. Class of 1939 Richard B. Daley Bruce C. Kixmiller H. Edmund Riggins, Jr. William A. Doble, III James M. Lundy John W. Schulte Brenton B. Bradford Edwin H. Halbach Charles J. Maher Pasco B. Carter, Jr. William C. Jordan Robert V. Morris UNDERGRADUATES Harry Clatworthy, Jr. Robert G. de Mailly Joe W. Smith Clan of 1931 John L. Cobbs, III William D. Peppard Hal M. Stone Howard Crail Donald W. Douglas, Jr. George L. Reid Richard S. Welch Jay Tracy Dirlam, President Robert H. Garretson, House monoger 353 Byron F. West, President first term George V. Yates, President second tern 354 Boyd P. Brooke R. Brooke Brown Clark Copp DeMoss Ditlevsen Hickey Hood James Jedenoff Maynard McKinney Mecia Metzger Pfleuger Raley Richardson Robertson Stahl Sumner Wilbur PH PS FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY, 1852 CALIFORNIA BETA, ESTABLISHED 1891 FACULTY John R. Morrill Louis Metzger Lewis M. Jost Duncan Robertson John A. Pauly Sidney B. Lewis Harry B. Allen John C. Siebert Alfred F. Pellas Robert L. Richardson Herbert L. Niebel David Sloane Wayne C. Raley Gerald S. Sparling Thomas A. Storey Glenn M. Smith Herbert C. Sumner George W. Veness Byron F. West GRADUATES Frank M. White, Jr. William G. Wilber C oss of 1941 Daniel M. Feeley Herbert F. Williams John F. Wilson Elton D. Boone George J. Ferric Ashton Wilson Pete A. Zagar Greyson L. Bryan William S. Hellyer George Van H. Yates Warner Clark John A. Loomis Arthur J. Zinsmaster C oss of 1940 Newton H. Copp Harris F. Shaw Andrew M. Spears C oss of 1939 Aubrey E. Austin Hal F. Boettcher Robert B. Crawford Edwin C. DeMoss Robert F. Ditlevsen Robert C. Brooke William E. Boyd George M. LaNicca UNDERGRADUATES Levant Brown, III Philip S. Brooke Lyman O. Calkins, Jr. Douglas V. Bryan ' C oss of 1938 Jim L. Grubbs K. Leroy Fraser William A. Niccolls Paul B. Baker Thomas J. Hickey Stanley E. Goode Lloyd A. Pflueger Robert W. Cahill Russell R. McKinney Robin Hood C. Ray Stahl O. Dewey Donnell Burton I. Maynard Laurence B. James James R. Taylor Fred J. Furman, Jr. Tony Mecia George A. Jedenoff Thomas A. Wilson Barn i Bass! Blackwelder Bllu Faris Fleming Foley Gatz Holtom Jordan Keith O ' Day Ott PHI KflPPfl SIGHlfl FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I?I5 FACULTY Robert Tholen Gene Jordan Harold J. Thorsen Bob H. Knollin Everett P. Lesley William S. Rouverol Class of 1939 Gordon M. Weber GRADUATES Justin Blackwelder Craig Williamson W. J. Coster Ralph Gilbert John S. Dawson Class of 1941 Warren V. Nasser Hugh R. Foley Edward M. Nightingale Donald B. Grossman Lester L. Garden Thomas H. Odell Henri van Hoboken Rolla L. Garretson Bruce D. McCreary Robert E. Getz UNDERGRADUATES Robert O ' Day Reginald G. Hawley, Jr. Class of 1931 Alfred R. Zuckerman Robert O. Houghton Willard W. Keith Edgar Barnes Closs of 1940 Donald C. McCotter Gordon H. Casamajor Verne C. Bass! Charles A. Olt. Jr. Prestridge Ellington Howard S. Bliss Robert C. Ris George P. Faris William J. Fleming Kenneth O. Smith Sumner H. Gill Kent A. Hansen John r. Storey William A. Noll Daniel C. Holtom William W. Wasley Bob H. Knollin. President tint term John S. Dawson, President second term 355 FOUNDED AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE, 1873 NU DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1923 Ralph E. Parr, President first quarter Charles E. Schoff, President second quarter Merrill K. Bennett Percy A. Martin Rixford K. Snyder Edward K. Strong, Jr. GRADUATES Norman N. Bonacich George H. Grinnell Willard R. Griswold Peter Mondavi James B. Stoner UNDERGRADUATES Clan of 193S Gerald F. Clouse Kenneth F. McLaren Cioss of 1939 Everett M. Goodell Wilbur F. Haines Carl Hansen John R. Hedelund Lee Rand Orr Ralph E. Parr Cameron G. Pierce Howard B. Pine Robert S. Robertson Charles E. Schoff Charles L. Shaw Alfred E. Vandenbos Clots af 1940 Edward J. Cahill Rex W. Cranmer HarveyW.Hurlebaus.Jr. Randolph S. Lee Leonard S. Lyon, Jr. John H. Manwaring Charles H. Springmeyer Alfred H. Zadig Class of 1941 William H. Cooper Robert A. Frey Charles E. Hitchcock Louis B. Kleindienst Palmer McCurdy James B. Meikle Ernest W. Milburn Rex E. Shoop Quentin L. Warren 356 Anderson B.nllie Barsocchini Berry Cutler Frank Giari Griffin Hill Hislop Holmstrom Huguenin Lippman McDaniel McKenna McNoble Pauly Pirie Spencer SIGdlfl flLPHfl EPSILfln FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856 CALIFORNIA ALPHA, ESTABLISHED 1892 FACULTY Vic Boore Fred A. Giari Randolph Pirie John W. Cox Herschel E. Griffin T. Newton Russell William C. Bark H. Ross Hansen Fred Gustafson Robert H. Sumner Charles E. Shephard William R. Huguenin Henry R. Halverson James W.Will William G. Hulbert, Jr William A. Hammond Howard R. Wood GRADUATES Robert H. Kress Frank D. Lippman Charles H. Fontius Franklin A. Lindsay Richard G. Newhall Donald O. Hanson Clayton E. McDaniel Wilson C. Small Warren M. Hargrave George E. McKenna Richard O. Spencer Class of 1941 Anson C. Hayes, Jr. John B. McNoble Hugh S. Baillic Norf J.Jebbia Earl B. Myer Ben F. Berry George L. Lindahl Benjamin L. Olds Class of 1940 Marvin C. Frank Cedric S. Porter Clinton C. Scott John K. Funderburgh John E. Robinson Minthorne M. Neal B. Anderson George K. Hisbp William S. Sifford Tompkins, III Frank M. Birbeck Benjamin G. Miller Jack L. Stevenson Philip L. Ward James N. Cutler Robert M. Newell Franklin J. Taylor Darius B. Hill, Jr. Charles E. Runacres John A. Holmstrom Lome R. Samuels UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1939 Edwin F. Lawrence Howard P. Stassforth C oss of 1931 Quentin Birchard Richard P. Luedeman Robert P. Miller Stanley W. Summer!! Fred M. Taylor Frank A. Barsocchini, Jr. George A. Davis Robert W. Pauly Joseph D. Wilson William G. Hulbert, President first term Robert H. Kress, President second term 357 Anthony Aston Bardin Bower Burrows Collom Concannon Craemer Gardiner Harris Ducommun Edmunds Esplnosa Ferguson D. Hays H. Hays Houser Lafaille Lowenqjrt Makinson Martin Nisson Northon Potts 61H CH FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892 Richard H. Riddell, President first term Sanford P. Lowengart, President second term 358 FACULTY Alan N. Ducommun Justus J. Craemer Arthur C. McDearmid Duane W. Edmonds F. Ramon Espinosa Robert A. Northon Norman Cleaveland Carl M. Ferguson Kenneth W. Gardiner W. Sherwood Norton Percy E. Davidson Robert P. Lake Howard H. Hays, Jr. Frederick C. Porter Sherman D. Lockwood Lloyd R. Lapham Lauchlin De McLaurin James L. Potts John A. Sellards Henry Loble Richard C. Neeley Gilbert F. Rahn Claude E. Thornhill Dan R. Lovelace Harry R. Soltero Frank M. Scheble Sanford P. Lowengart David H. Stephenson, Jr. Jack T. Showalter GRADUATES James T. Makinson William O. Todd, Jr. John H. Topham Thomas A. Collins William M. Martin Charles R. Van Cott Chester G. Moore, Jr. William A. Moses Class of 1941 C. Arthur Nisson, Jr. Class of 1940 Reginald R. Aston UNDERGRADUATES Charles H. Pierce J. William Braheny Eugene O. Bacon Richard H. Riddell Edward V. Collom C. Fred Breer Class of 193S George R. Concannon Don B. Haslett M. Tupper Anthony Class of 1939 Philip H. Harris, Jr. Daniel M. Hays R. Gwinn Bower Albert C. Bardin Paul Hartman, Jr. Henry A. Houser Warren Breed Ashley J. Burns Leon L. Lafaille Stanley D. Owen C. Edson Burrows Joseph W. Cook William H. Leckie Robert W. Princ Armstrong Beckett H. Blood K. Blood O. Clarke Combs Cook Detrick Goldkamp Hall Hansen Harper McCormack Mense A. Milligan Busch Byrne Caldwell J. Cl Rider Scott SIGIilf) OU FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1847 BETA CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED I8?l FACULTY Cameron B. Hall Charles L. McFarland Louis H. Ledbetter Robert S. Harper Jack S. Mense Richard V. Lusby Eliot Jones David S. Hooker Maurice V. Musy W. Donald McCormack Robert E. Swain Lawrence T. Lydick Howard C. Ohliger Herman C. Mitchell, Jr. Achille A. Milligan Phillip L. Olsen Myron M. Sparrow GRADUATES J. Craig Milligan Robert O. Shreve Arthur C. Wells Laurence W. Randall Donald L. Towne Charles H. Eaton J. Davidson Rider Bartow W. Van Voorhis C oss o 1941 Robert M. Jones William C. Kuiell Clinton C. Scott Sam S. Woolington Robert D. Byrne Edwin E. Proctor Robert E. Tyson Forest B. Caldwell Kenneth N. Cameron C oss o 1939 C oss of 1940 C. Edward Cook UNDERGRADUATES Sherwood B. Armstrong Herbert T. Blood, Jr. Edward W. Detrick C oss of 1931 Robert O . Busche Kirwin B. Blood David G. Hubbard John C. Beckett Merritt C. Cutten William F. Edwards Jack 0. Hull Joseph H. Clark, Jr. David Duncan, III Robert H. Geer, Jr. Wallace Springstead Owen F. Clarke J. Frank Ferguson, Jr. Otto G. Goldkamp Rolston W. Topping Guy St. Clair Combs Fred B. Ledeboer Paul V. Hansen John H. Watrous, Jr. Robert M. Gillespie Marshall G. Linn Loring K. Jordan A. Emory Wishon, Jr. Achille A. Milligan, President tint term David S. Hooker, President second ferm 359 Barksdale Barnes Beckley Bell R. Brown Carlson Clark Cundiff Black Bostwick Bradbury J. Brown Curley Emanuel Fair Fleming Johnson Kyle Lundstrorn Manson Pande Patton Steiner i THHfl C FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY. 1856 ALPHA EPSILON, ESTABLISHED 1720 Milton A. Miner, President lint term Harry M. Fair, President second term 360 FACULTY James B. Liggett Leland A. Miller Charles E. Smith Cyrus F. Tolman GRADUATES Richard C. Morrison Robert P. Thompson James J. Welsh UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1938 Randall E. Brown Elwood S. Carlson Harmon P. Clark, Jr. Antonio E. deGraisi Milton A. Miner Harry B. Minor Donald S. Muni J. Ross Raymond Martin B. Smith Class of 1939 Eldred W. Barnes Albert E. Bradbury Richard J. Cundiff Lenn Curley John B. Emanuel Harry M. Fair J. Walcott Fleming Herbert B. Hatch, Jr. Charles I. Jenney Rolfe S. Johnson Dan J. Pickrell Robert C. Steiner Dwight R. Zook Wayne O. Zook Class of 1940 Charlton Barksdale Carl H. Beckley Thad R. Bell Don J. Black Robert W. Hovey William D. Kyle M. Wesley Lundstrom R. Morton Manson, Jr. Peter Pande Jay W. Smith Robert Thallon Philip H.TowIe Paul L. True Class of 1941 William E. Bostwick James R. Brown James W. Edmondson Don F. Hallenbeck Kenneth H. Patton Kenneth B. Swanson Mario D. Vial Blakslec Brock Butts Cahill Folsom Gates Graham Griffin Jones Kimball Lohmann Longmire DUTfl CH FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1847 ETA DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1903 FACULTY McNamara M. Pope Lyle E. Cook Dow H. Ransom Bradley Duke Harold M. Bacon Clifford D. Sweet, Jr. Myron W. Folsom Charles D. Marx Langan W. Swent Lloyd A. Gates Joseph D. Griffin GRADUATES Class of 1939 E. Beverly Lohmann Richard J. Chard J. Patrick Arnold William L. Longmire John F. Ellis E. Stanford Butts Lloyd M. Wilson George A. Jensen John H. Canning Warren W. Woods Roger E. Kimball Russell L. Fisher Robert J. Tripp Frank P. Hooper Class of 1941 Millard F. Walline Evan V. Jones Robert C. Moulton David H. Agnew Edward F. Cahill UNDERGRADUATES Robert J. Rife Walter H. Sullivan, Jr. William McL. Graham Qoss of 1931 Emerson G. Hiler Robert M. Adams, Jr. Jarol H. Jansen William H. Hubtr Class of 1940 Edward K. Nielsen Edward W. Minium Albert C. Agnew, Jr. George W. Schramm John A. Moller Charles F. Blakslee, Jr. Reed Smoot Allan L. Oddie David F. Brock Miles F. Thompson Robert M. Adams, Jr., President first term J. Patrick Arnold, President second term 36! Bibbero Coffis Eymann Friesen Ganahl Gray Jordan Luckett Lunt Mallory Prideaux Raymond THUfl X FOUNDED AT RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 18(4 TAU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1914 Sydney F. Jordan, President first term John B. O ' Donnell, President second term 362 FACULTY Paul J. Ganahl William F. Ballhaus William E. Hagen Donald S. Bibbero Welton J. Crook Merritt C. Holman Blinn A. Buell Ward B. Kindy Walter T. Jameson John S. Bullis Milton Saier Sydney F. Jordan Jack P. Dixon Frederick E. Terman William E. Luckett Hugh R. Lumbard Irving R. Lunt William R. Mitchell GRADUATES John B. O ' Donnell Ralph J. Preminger W. Vaughn Raymond Fred L. Prideaux Robert N. Blewett Thomas W. Smith Robert P. Sengstack Francis H. Colombat Anton M. Teixeira William R. Knapp Clan of 1941 Clan of 1939 Allen J. Edwards UNDERGRADUATES Robert E. Dakan David T. Gray Kenneth M. Eymann Glen A. Holland Class of 1936 Clinton L. Olson Robert G. Jacobs James W. Abbott Robert W. Steel Frank L. Mallory Anton M. Badouh, Jr. Gordon P. Van Nuys Hugh O ' Donnell Jimmy T. Coffis Glenn G. Parker Robert L. Edwards Clan of 1940 Charles L. Severy Milton H. Friesen Harry B. Ailman Robert L. Thompson Andersen Barnard Bates Brahtz Cooper Diti Fay Goetze Hanna Harbour Hawkins Hayden Kennedy Killefer Lee Lewis R. Moulton Orme Brown B. Cannon G. Cannon Coberly Graff Gribbin Grover Groves Hayes Heath Hickingbotham Huddleson H. Lyon R. Lyon Matthews D. Moulton Slattery ZETfl PS FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. IM7 MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1895 FACULTY George A. Ditz, Jr. Irving Cummings, Jr. Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Leo M. Ferko James L. Groves Richard C. Simpson Dr. L. Roscoe Chandler Hugh G. Gribbin George W. Hawkins Paul A. Slattery Dr. Lovell Langstroth William B. Hanna Richards P. Lyon Dr. Edward C. Sewall Charles M. Heath John D. Steers Charles M. Sprague Jay T. Holdridge John C. Tuck C oss of 1941 Tom Killefer J. Sharp Whitmore Harold D. Barnard GRADUATES Robert E. Matthews John D. Cooper Don W. Moulton Paul B. Fay, Jr. Jack E. Clark Robert Sherman C oss of 1940 Stanley R. Graff Ralph E. Kingsbury Robert Underwood Stanley Andersen L. B. Harbour, Jr. Robert G. North Walter J. Wallace, Jr. John B. Bates Curtiss Hayden, Jr. Austin H. Peck, Jr. Jack Walton Joseph E. Coberly Allan S. Hayes, Jr. Richard J. Taylor Tanner G. Wilson William E. Goetze Robert C. Lewis J. Howell Turner John C. Grover Charles H. Orme, Jr. Howard J. Nicking botharr i Robert H. Rich C oss of 1939 UNDERGRADUATES Derrol E. Huddleson William E. Roth John F. Brahtz Donald P. Kennedy Ouentin M. Thompson C oss of 1938 Arvin H. Brown, Jr. William W. Lee Carl J. Warnecke Brown W. Cannon George R. Cannon Harvey B. Lyon Don E. Williams f - 9f ' - rt George A. Ditz, President Robert Underwood, House manager 363 : !: : The following advertisers at this time have demonstrated their confidence and good- will by investing in the Quad. Let us recom- mend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. c w M C CM CM CM CM bi C CM 0, cy CM CM CM CM C. C c . c CM : : : :- :- :- ; 364 ll-VEITISEl ' S IODU American Building Maintenance ... A. P. Produce Co., Inc. American Trust Co 386 393 374 Bakewell, John, Jr. 387 Bank of California 372 Barbara Hotel 394 Border Printing Co., Inc. 366 Branner, John 397 Brown, Arthur, Jr 387 Butcher, Roy 394 California Art Supply Co 392 California Cut Stone 389 California Shade Cloth Co 389 Calaveras Cement Co 383 Camera Shop 392 Campus Shoe Shop 397 Cardinal French Laundry 396 Cardoza, T. J. Co 378 Carlisle, A. Co. 385 Carlson Candy Co 399 Cavalier, Wm. Co 368 City of Paris 371 Clark, Charles Co 396 Clothes Closet 370 Coast Corporation 400 Coca Cola 391 College of Notre Dame 398 Colonial Beauty Shoppe 397 Crocker First National Bank 377 Crocker, H. S., Co., Inc 368 Culver, Paul D 374 Cuthbert, R. M., Inc 396 Cyclops Iron Works 385 Davis Hardwood Co 390 Dever-Garrity Keys 378 Dickman Lumber Co. 380 Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Co. 384 Fisher Studio 382 Francis-Valentine Co., The 398 Fuller Co 397 Fuller, W. P 386 Fuller, W. P. .391 Golden State Co., Ltd 394 Golden State Flooring Co 390 Gorman Metal Co. 389 Gray, Thorning Lumber Co 395 Hancock Brothers Hancock, John, Life Insurance Co. Haslett Warehouse Co Hercules Equipment Rubber Co. Heywood-Wakefield Co. Hill Bros. Coffee Horabin Feed Fuel Co Hotel Californian Hunter Hudson I Incandescent Supply Co. Israel, Delmer T Jahnke, Regina Jones-Thierbach Co. Judson Pacific Co. . . Keeble, David Kelsey, Carolyn Keuffel Esser Co Kroehler Manufacturing Co. 391 399 396 398 389 379 394 397 387 389 396 376 391 388 386 369 384 376 Lindgren Swinerton, Inc 394 Livingston Bros 393 Los Angeles Furniture Co. 398 Louda, Frank Jr 395 M MacAleer ' s School 397 Magnin, I. Co 391 Malatesta, M 392 Marsh, G. T. Co. 396 Marshall Newell Supply Co 389 Marwedel, C. W 390 McKesson-Langley-Michaels Co 394 Merner Lumber Co 388 Mueller Co. . 397 Neilson, W. E. . . 382 Pacific Foundry Co 395 Pacific Manufacturing Co 388 Palo Alto Laundry 392 Palo Alto National Bank 393 Pearson, Floyd B 396 Peninsula Chevrolet Co 392 Peninsula Creamery 395 Penny, J. C. Co 396 Pinkerton, James H., Co 388 Podesta Baldocchi 395 President Hotel . . 378 Reaves Roofing Co. 390 Roos Bros. 399 Santa Crur Portland Cement Co. 376 San Francisco Bank 393 San Francisco News Co. 397 Schwabacher Co 382 Schweitzer Co 38 1 Seimas, Marian 376 Shaw Motor Co 399 Shell Oil Co 367 Shreve Co. 374 Shreve, Treat Eacret 391 Silvius Schoenbackler 395 Simmons Co. 395 Sloane, W. J 375 Speidel Newspapers Inc 368 Standard Asbestos Co 388 Standard Oil Co 383 Stanford Bookstore 396 Stanford Chaparral 386 Stanford Daily 396 Strassburger Co. 393 Sue Berry 399 Swift Co. 372 Tayler Spotswood Co Thoits Thomas, F Trupak Transcontinental Western Air, Inc. Typewriter Shop, The 388 394 380 398 373 394 U Union Oil Co 384 University Creameries 399 University Pharmacy 395 Urban Bros. 390 Valentine, W. L. 372 W Wagner, George 387 Walker, David H 391 Walster ' s 397 Walters Surgical Co 397 Wells Fargo Bank 370 Werry Electric Shop 398 White Bros .390 Whitehead Metal Co 370 Wilde ' s Van Storage 380 Wil Wite .385 Wolverton ' s Auto Supply 398 365 HE 111 HO LfflDS has been tested by the measure of proven ability and consistent perform- ance. Associate your annual with a company recog- nized for its supremacy in the production of fine books. This issue of the Quad is a product of our plant. PfilDTIIIG CO.. Inc. 1 Designers and producers of the finest Printing 329 MINNA ST. SAN FRANCISCO 366 Oh, I thought sludge was a kind of candy, she says to me! Know old Doc Graham ' s daughter? Well, you ought to. She ' s swell. Regular customer, too. The other day I was telling her about motor oil. It ' s sort of hard to keep a girl ' s mind on motor oil and stop-and-go driving, but I was trying anyway. See that gooey black stuff? That ' s sludge, I told her, looking very serious. She giggled. . Oh, I thought sludge was a kind of candy, she said. Well, what ' s the use? Every driver ought to know what hap- pens when bum oil breaks down under hard strains. And how sud- den cold starts with a sluggish oil can cause more motor wear than all the running. Especially when, with all this stop-and-go driving today, those are the big oil risks. But, boy! What a job getting that over to ' em. They say, But this Golden Shell Oil is only 25? a quart! So what? Just because Shell got big hearted and developed a modern oil and didn ' t raise the price, I have to learn to be a salesman! % HC % Here ' s the swellest oil an honest serviceman ever sold a good customer, and I have to sell it. They ought to be taking it away from us. Fac is, those that know about it are doingjust about that. Sincerely, 367 CROCKER UNION THE H. S. CROCKER CO., INC THE UNION LITHOGRAPH CO., INC. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS ...for... ADVERTISING STATION ERY AN D LABELS Main Office: 735 Harrison St., San Francisco Plants: SAN FRANCISCO - BALTIMORE Offices: SAN DIEGO SAN JOSE SACRAMENTO SEATTLE DENVER NEW YORK LOS ANGELES OAKLAND PORTLAND PHOENIX CHICAGO HONOLULU COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE WM. CAVALIER Co. STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES Members NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB (Associate) SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND BERKELEY Los ANGELES SANTA ANA SACRAMENTO NEW YORK Greetings and Best Wishes to the Forward-Looking sixty young women and young men responsible for the publication of t The Stanford Quad SPEIDEL NEWSPAPERS, INC. Frazer Building Palo Alto California 368 THE EIGHT PAGES OF THE QUEEN ' S SECTION COVER THE FASHION STORY FOR SPRING 1938. ALL MODELS FROM D E ROCHE 124 University Ave. Phone P. A. 21133 Palo Alto 322 Post Street GArf ield 742 I San Francisco 369 Wells I : aro 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. It should be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and iiiomen JT and T 6 f Union Irust Co. San Francisco Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHITEHEAD Monel Sinks WHITEHEAD Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabinets WHITEHEAD Monel Water Softeners Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee on Tanks WHITEHEAD Monel Storage Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee WHITEHEAD Automatic Gas Water Heaters With Monel Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee on Tanks Whitehead Metal Products Company, Inc. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 3151 Wilshire Blvd. 635 Mission Street 4238 Broadway We major in Campus Classics SZO amona- Mq lltt 370 - Y OTT i w u Br Your wedding is one of the most im- portant steps of life. It must be charming and tasteful. No matter how gala or simple, we have scores of ideas to relieve you of the thousand problems it presents. Our bride counsel, backed by tradition and success is ready to serve you. From the choosing of engraved invitations, we take you step by step, through the selection of your trousseau, right on to the champagne for the festive occasion. Whether you are prepared to spend two hundred or two thousand dol- lars, we ' ll use the same shrewd shopping sense to procure your requirements. After the wedding plans are definitely set, our home furnishing decorators will offer ideas for gracious living in surroundings you ' ll treasure for life. CITY -; wjy,,t OF PARIS 1850 371 Credentials. . . What bank will you eventually choose as your business ally? One of long standing? The Bank of California 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 dem- onstrate the soundness with which The Bank of Cali- fornia is run. There is no obligation ask for the interview. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Since 1864 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE tiH B f t f i Now! The true SWIFT ' S PREMIUM FLAVOR and Texture in HAM. Plus, spring chicken tenderness in the blue wrapper. For those who prefer a ham all cooked ready to serve there ' s SWIFT ' S PREMIUM QUICK SERVE in the red wrapper. Just heat it through or slice it cold. SWIFT COMPANY Compliments of W. L. VALENTINE 1020 Security Building Los Angeles California 372 HOME is not far away fey TWA FLY OVERNIGHT TO CHICAGO New York is only 19 hours away! Fly east by daylight over Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam and the colorful southwest via the famous scenic Lindbergh route. Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Wash- ington, New York and all intermediate cities are neighbors of San Francisco when you get the habit of using TWA. Complimentary meals aloft, served by trained host- esses. Douglas luxury Skyliners, Skyclubs or Sky- sleepers on all flights. Phone EXbrook 3701 in San Francisco, or write TWA, 310 Geary Street, in the St. Francis Hotel Building where trained repre- sentatives will plan your itinerary for you. Caff Quod office for further information and reservations. 373 Compliments of American Trust Company 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 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 374 A Broad Price Range Presents New Values in Sloane Home Furnishings FURNITURE, BROADLOOMS, PERSIAN RUGS, DOMESTIC RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS Monthly Budget Accounts Conveniently Arranged Freight Paid in the U. S. A. W J SLOANE SUTTER near GRANT SAN FRANCISCO 375 Compliments and Best Wishes for Success to the Stanford Graduates SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY (J ' n n w (Phone Palo Alto 236 1 2} formerly of MINK ' S MILLINERY with J bzSucmSfM Hosiery - Gloves - Bags Handkerchiefs - Lingerie Lounging Pajamas - Robes 257 University Avenue, Palo Alto Telephone 3722 KROEHLER MFG. COMPANY 1485 BAYSHORE BLVD. WORLD ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE TEN HUGE PLANTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA When in the Market for Overstuffed Living Room Furniture Aik to See Kroehler Always Dependable 376 Gjfior Western Banking Service CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA ' S OLDEST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal D e f o t i t Insurance Corporation 377 Dever, Carrity Keys SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUALS Bookbinders - Paper Rulers - Manufacturers 246 First Street - Telephone EXbrook 2871 San Francisco THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY. Ltd. Manufacturing Stationers Bookbinders and Paper Rulers Loose-leaf Books and Forms 511-513 Howard St. Telephone SUtter 1636 San Francisco, California President Hote 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 378 When coffee is of fine quality when it maintains unvary- ing excellence year in and year out it does noi need loud shouting nor bombastic claims to support its reputation. This has been the policy of Hills Bros, during their sixty years of coffee-roasting experience. The goodness of the coffee itself is the reason millions of people buy it again and again. A GOOD DRUM DOES NOT NEED HARD STRIKING -AN OLD PROVERB HILLS BROS COFFEE QUALITY 379 DICKMAN LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of LUMBER PRODUCTS Tacoma, Washington Los Angeles Office, Petroleum Securities Bldg. STORAGE PALO ALTO PHONE 33 Call 3311 for MOVING AND STORAGE Local and Long Distance WILDE ' S VAN and STORAGE NO LOAD TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Specializing in Long Distant Trips 417 ALMA STREET PALO ALTO 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 380 SCHWEITZER CO 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 381 CRAFTSMANSHIP 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 subject, 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 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 I I I Broadway SANTA BARBARA 930 State Street HOLLYWOOD BEVERLY HILLS 6253 Hollywood Boulevard 9520 Santa Monica Boulevard OAKLAND FRESNO SANTA ROSA SACRAMENTO PRIVATE WIKK CONNECT PRINCIPAL OFFICES Don ' t Gamble on fou r Printing Play Safe Our personal attention Is given to every job whether large or small. W. E. NEILSON SON Publishers and Commercial Printers 632 EMERSON STREET P. A. 7711 382 We Travel with Standard AT THESE SIGNS OF You just can ' t get away from Standard Service and we don ' t want to get away from it. Big towns, small towns, or out in the mountains we always travel with Standard. STANDARD SERVICE INCLUDES Complete Lubrication Service. Servicing Tires, Batteries, Radiators, Windshields and Headlamps. Clean Rest Rooms. Road Maps. Travel Information, and many Motoring Ac- cessories. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FIVE FAMOUS CEMENTS FOR EVERY USE Cdlaveras Regular A standard portland cement. Calaveras Plastic Early Hardening An early strength portland cement. Calaveras White A white portland cement for stucco, terrazzo, etc. Calaveras Pumicite A Puzzolan cement for canal linings, dams, etc. Calaveras Special Early Hardening A special resistant high early strength port- land cement. CALAVERAS CEMENT CQ 315 Montgomery St., San Francisco DO uglai 4224 383 Fol low the... 76 Sign for SMOOTHER MOTORING Wherever you go on the Coast you ' ll find 76 gasoline. . . . You ' ll find, too, it gives MORE anti-knock mileage. It ' s high in anti-knock quality to protect your motor. L-o-n-g on mileage to pro- tect your purse. UNION OIL COMPANY West ' s oldest independent oil company. Operated for 48 years by Pacific Coast people. Established in San Francisco to care for the fire insurance :r comm K E LL TRIG AND LL DECITRIG DUPLEX Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. SLIDE RULES These new slide rules make the handling of trigonometrical functions a simple matter of multiplication. The trig scales have been rearranged to refer directly to C and D trig func- tions can be used as factors without the necessity of deter- mining their numerical values. Double numbering gives you all six functions at a single setting. KEUFEEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 384 In Refrigeration . . . delivers utmost value, quality and economy. New 1938 models ready for HOMES, APARTMENTS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, FRATERNITY AND SOR- ORITY HOUSES . Cyclops Refrigeration DIVISION OF CYCLOPS IRON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1873 343 Fourth St., San Francisco Oldest Manufacturers of Refrigeration Equipment on Pacific Coos MENLO PARK Peninsula Representatives MENLO PARK HARDWARE CO. SOCIAL and BUSINESS STATIONERY Announcements - Cards - Invitations Designed, Engraved or Printed in accordance with the latest dictates of fashion and good taste CARLISLE ' S Stationers . . . Printers 135 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO GArfield 2746 When a student merits an Award Sweater, he should receive a sweater of merit. is the Award Sweater of merit . . demand it. Olympia, Wash. 385 X :-v- _ - , - v -W- _-- CSI _ - N; - r . y - -T=V. ) , ' ' . ; TT V -- JL- You are Cordially Invited to Stop In When In Palo Alto HERE You Will Find a fine stock of Imported and Eastman Cameras Fountain Pens Desk Sets. Stanford Stationery Pictures Etchings and Picture Framing Sifts. [) avicl 323 University Ave. Mad. by W. P. FULLER CO. th west ' s targtst paint manufacturers PAINTS-MIRRORS-WALLPAPER The Old Boy invites you to his 40th Birthday Anniversary Nine mirthful, colorful issues for $ 1 .00 Address: Box 3013, Stanford University CHAPARRAL TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 MAINTENANCE CO 467 O ' FARRELL ST. Incorporated World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors Janitor Service . . . Window Cleaning . . . Buildings Cleaned by Steam . . . Painting and Decorating SAN FRANCISCO 386 THE NEW STANFORD MEMORIAL HALL ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL, JR. Associate Architects GEORGE WAGNER Builder HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers 387 MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Paul M. P. Merner, ' 2 I , President 795 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Calif. Standard Asbestos Co. INSULATING CONTRACTORS 450 Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. All Types of Asbestos. Cork. Felt. 85% Magnesia and Rock Wool Insulations Harry A. Dutton ' 00 Gayle R. Dutton ' 30, Ch.E. ' 32 Harry A. Dutton, Jr. ex- ' 36 STRUCTURAL STEEL for the Cubberiey Education Building fabricated and supplied by JUDSON PACIFIC CO. PLUMBING HEATING POWER PLANTS AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS AIR-CONDITIONING Phone GArfield 2468 JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. 927-931 Howard Street, San Francisco 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 A Dependable Source of Supply TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. INCORPORATED Distributors of Sfeel Products ft HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shapes, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel Super Cut Screw Stock Enduro Stainless Steel Heat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws Briar Hill Smithing Coal MINNESOTA AND 19th STREETS Phone Mission 7800 San Francisco, Calif. 388 California Gut Stone Granite Works Supplying and Finishing Stone for Education Building RAILROAD AVE. AT MAGNOLIA SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Yale BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS, LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings SPEAR AND MISSION CALIFORNIA SHADE CLOTH CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers Wholesole Distributors HAND MADE OPAQUE SHADING WINDOW SHADES IN ALL GRADES Wholesale Distributors LINOLEUMS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 785 BRYANT ST GORMAN METAL CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS We furnished the Type Metal for the Stanford Quad Lighting fixtures occupy important places on ceilings and walls where the eye is bound to observe them by day or night and must be attractive decorative accessories. Appreciation of the beauty of your furnishings such as paintings, drapes, chairs, rugs depend on your lighting. Bring beauty, charm, and Interest to your home with correct lighting. INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, LOS ANGELES AND FRESNO Atk tor a copy of our booklet THe Charm of a Well Lighted Home ' H E Y WOO D- WAK E Fl E L D COMPANY 1355 MARKET STREET San Francisco, California Public Seating of All Kinds Manufacturers of fine furniture for one - hundred - twelve years 389 TOOLS and EQUIPMENT for the STUDENT, GRADUATE SPECIALIST [STANLEY] Hand and Power Tools ull g far t ie S iojb ESTABLISHED IQ7.2 TOOLS METALS - MILL SUPPLIES 1235 Mission Street I Ith and Alice Streets SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND UNderhill 2125 TEmplebar 3800 PHONE 5311 URBAN BROS. Building Materials READY-MIX CONCRETE, GRAVEL AND CEMENT 94 HOMER AVENUE ENTRANCE OFF U. S. HIGHWAY 101 PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headquarters 500 High Street 5th and Brannan Sts. OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO GOLDEN STATE FLOORING CO. HARDWOOD FLOORING RHODE ISLAND STREET, Bet. 16th and 17th Telephone MArket 3177 San Francisco TABLE TENNIS TOPS AND BASE 2-PIECE TOP 1 2 thick S ft. wide x 1 ft. long (Regulation Size) If hinged in center add $1.50 BASE No hardware, nails or bolts required. Easily folded and put away from season to season. GAME Includes net, balls and paddles. $4.50 $5.00 $1.50 PRICES F. O. B. SAN FRANCISCO DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY LUMBER . . . MILLWORK . . . PLYWOOD Bay and Mason Streets San Francisco R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 72 1 El Camino Palo Alto Phone P. A. 8336 Furnishing and applying the roof for the Memorial Theater and School of Education 390 COFFEE JONES-THIERBACH CO. San Francisco !? of California HANCOCK BROS. . . . Expert Ticket Printers . . . ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS ROLL TICKETS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 25 Jessie St., Near First - San Francisco - DOuglas 2191 HAIL-BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1938 we hope our friendship will con- tinue in any of our eleven shops I.MflGNIN TO SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SEATTLE DEI MONTE CORONADO HOLLYWOOD LOS ANGELES (21 PASADENA SANTA BARBARA PALM SPRINGS For more than Twenty Years it has been my pleasure to act as INSURANCE ADVISOR for Stanford Folks DAVID H. WALKER ' 09 MILLS TOWER 220 BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Protection Investment Indemnify KlRK STERLING product of America ' s oldest silversmiths Sold only by Shreye, Treat Eacret in Northern California Illustrated above in the original Repousse Pat- tern are the six essential flatware pieces to make a practical, usable set for anyone starting a service in Sterling Silver. FOUR EACH: Knives, Forlcs, Tea- spoons, Salad Forlcs, Butter Spreaders. _ Cream Soup Spoons (24 pieces in all) $46.33 CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS if desired, at no added cost SHREVE.TREAT EACRET Jewelers and Silversmiths 136 GEARY STREET . SAN FRANCISCO 391 RAY ATWATER ' S PENINSULA COMPANY Corner Forest and High Telephone PALO ALTO 6138 Palo Alto, California PALO ALTO LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1909 644 EMERSON STREET Telephone P. A. 66 1 2 Compliments of dfl Jlalateste Headquarters for Fine PHOTOGRAPHY THE CAMERA SHOP Telephone 21715 309 University Ave. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA You can make Perfect Facsimile Reproductions with Plastico Moulage Suited to all types of Scientific Work, life masks, etc. Write for free illustrated folders stating the type of work in which you are interested Address CALIFORNIA ART SUPPLY CO. PALO ALTO, CALIF. 392 STOCKS BONDS COMPLETE INVESTMENT AND BROKERAGE SERVICE COMMODITIES MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange San Francisco Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trad New York Curb Exchange (Associate) San Francisco Curb Exchange STRASSBURGER CO. 133 MONTGOMERY STREET Telephone DOuglas 8080 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SAN FRANCISCO GRANT AVE. GEARY STREET Depend upon the Livingston Shop for YOUNG, NEW APPAREL Priced within a Co-ed ' s Budget SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 3060 DOuglas 5281 A. P. PRODUCE CO., INC. Wholesale Fruits Vegetables 426-428 FRONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Frostkraft Frosted Foods FOR PERSONAL SERVICE PALO i ALTO Every Active Officer A Stanford Man BANK University Ave. at Ramona You are invited, to join . . . THE TREASURE ISLAND CLUB Prepare now to fully enjoy the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939 by becoming a member of The Treas- ure Island Club. By so doing you will have ample funds to see and enjoy the interesting and exciting things that the Exposition will have to offer. The Club offers 3 easy plans to save. Call or write any office of the Bank. THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS TRUST Incorporated February 10. 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 526 California St., San Francisco Every Branch a Complete Bank Mission and Twenty- first Streets Clement Street and Seventh Ave. 1523 Fillmore Street Haight and Belvedere Streets West Portal Ave. and Ulloa Street 1435 Burlingame Ave., Burlinpame 393 SINCE 1833 THERE HAS BEEN A McKESSON QUALITY PRODUCT FOR EVERY HEALTH NEED Have you tried C A L O X TOOTH POWDER? . . . For teeth that shine like the stars! McKESSON BOBBINS, INC. LANGLEY - MICHAELS DIVISION SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO OAKLAND THE BARBARA HOTEL SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Frank Miratta, Jr., Managing Lessee If you like California you will IOYG Santa Barbara COMPANY, LTD. DAIRY PRODUCTS PALO ALTO BRANCH OIL FIRED SYSTEMS AIR CONDITIONING HOT WATER STEAM RAY OIL BURNER STANDARD BURNER OILS INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS HORABIN OIL BURNER CO. 234 Hamilton Day Phone 31 18 Night 6902 COAL - WOOD HORABIN FEED FUEL CO. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Electrical Equipment for the New Memorial Theatre . . . ROY BUTCHER 1020 SHERWOOD AVENUE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 174 UNIVERSITY AVENUE have been selling shoes to Stanford students for 45 years Established 1893 E. C. THOITS ' 98, Prop. J. W. MANSFIELD, ' 04, Mgr. THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 317 University Avenue, Palo Alto sell - rent - repair Typewriters Adding Machines Supplies, Paper, etc. O. E. ROSENBERRY Dial 231 14 20 Years Experience LINDGREN SWINERTON, Inc. BUILDERS 225 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO I 605 WEST OLYMPIC BLVD. LOS ANGELES 394 THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff, Cosmetics Free Delivery R. W. ROBINSON 134 University Ave. P. A. 5194 HOME OF THAT FAMOUS MILK SHAKE Cor. Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto Congratulations to the Quad Staff SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER Sacramento, Calif. Distinctive Covers for Year Books SIMMONS Makers of file 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. Offices REDWOOD CITY, CAL. PALO ALTO, CAL. GRAY, THORNING LUMBER COMPANY The House of Qualify REDWOOD AND PINE LUMBER, LATH, LIME, CEMENT HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Telephones Redwood 31 PALO ALTO Dial O Ask for 10957 1014 Howard Building 209 Post Street San Francisco LINCOLN AVE. CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA frank louda, THE FURRIER jr 472 University Ave., Palo Alto P. A. 7113 CJrf gleaming silver Uandsult candle- light merely serve t accent the rare loveliness or floral decorations hy . . . TT Vw ofTlwu J GarW 224 Grant Avenue . .Telephone Slitter 6200 CORROSIRON Acid Resisting Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron PACIFIC FOUNDRY COMPANY, LTD. 551 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 3100 Nineteenth St. SAN FRANCISCO 1400 South Alameda St. LOS ANGELES 395 Corporation and Municipal Bonds CHARLES CLARK CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 206 Sansome Street, San Francisco Telephone GArfield 7997 Bell System Teletype SF 490 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA HASLETT WAREHOUSE COMPANY 280 Battery Street, San Francisco Largest and most complete storage and trucking service on the Pacific Coast. Operating in San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton and Sacramento. Field Warehouse Service. S. M. Haslett, Jr., ' 12 A. B. Wellington, ' 19 Vice-President Asst. General Managi J. W. Howetl, ' 12, General Manager ger DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS BADMINTON TYPEWRITERS Phone Palo Alto 5342 260 Hamilton Ave. 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 a I ways! Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found The Stanford Book Store Compliments of FLOYD PEARSON SENIORS Be a live wire alumnus and keep up with your Alma Mater THE DAILY will keep you informed on all the fronts from day to day. THE STANFORD DAILY $(.50 o quarter . . . f4 a year (3 quarters) $1 Summer quarter The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success PALO ALTO 44 1 I 260 HOMER AVE. Compliments of G. T. MARSH CO. R. M. CUTHBERT, INC. FORD AND LINCOLN 45 W. St. James SAN JOSE Bal. 1442 396 MISS MacALEER ' S SCHOOL for PRIVATE SECRETARIES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Imparts higher understanding, and makes more efficient secretaries. 68 POST STREET Phone SUtter 6983 Telephone 6304 For your convenience use the CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Telephone 22212 (Eoltmtal HELEN JONES 261 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O ' Farrell SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco ' s only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms 300 Baths all outside and with radio ONE $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 TWO $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager FULLER and CO. Service Grocers Smce 1197 R. L. RICHARDS, ' 30, Manager 162 University Ave. PALO ALTO MUELLER CO. PLUMBING BRASS OF QUALITY 1072 Howard Street San Francisco, Calif. The House of Dependable Quality PALO ALTO The San Francisco News Company Division of The American News Company 657 HOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. We supply the trade books of alt publishers at a substantial library discount. Send your requirements to us for quick and accurate service. We als furnish any other information you may need upon receipt of your request. JOHN K. BRANNER, ' 09 ARCHITECT Shreve B!dg. San Francisco, Calif. Your purchases backed by 35 years of established service and experience of serving physicians and Hospitals. WALTERS SURGICAL COMPANY 522 Sutter St. S an Francisco 397 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 GOODALL SEMI METALLIC HOSE RICHMOND BELT DRESSING CO. ADVERTISING TOY BALLOONS MOLDED SPECIALTIES, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND RE- CHARGERS Manufacturers of Gasket of All Description Posters Deliver Your Message THE FRANCIS-VALENTINE COMPANY Pioneer Poster Printers of the Pacific Coast 174 Eighth Street, San Francisco UNderhill 5868 Wolverton ' s Auto Supply Service GOODRICH TIRES ... MOTOROLA RADIOS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Cor. Emerson and Channing Palo Alto NOTRE DAME BELMONT, CALIFORNIA Resident and Day School for Girls, situated on a beautiful estate 23 miles south of San Francisco. Collegiate course leading to A. B. HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED TO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD Secretarial Course Music Art Lower School for Younger Children Well-equipped buildings, modern gymnasium, out-of- doors swimming pool. Terms moderate. Send for catalog. Address the Secretary, College of Notre Dame, Belmont, California WERRY ELECTRIC SHOP ALFRED E. WERRY Radios - Refrigerators Electric Appliances Phone Palo Alto 5141 383 University Ave. Palo Alto TrupaK GUEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS More Than 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS Moderately Priced Los Angeles Furniture Co.= 724 SOUTH BROADWAY Serving Southern California Homemakers for 67 Years 398 University Creameries UNIVERSITY ICE CREAM Candy and Dairy Products PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA 209 University Avenue Telephone 7454 LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. MAMACHUSETTS General Agent, KARL L. BRACKETT Russ Building - San Francisco sue berry SALON WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 538 Ramona Street Palo Alto, California Phone P. A. 4641 home made candq Phone 23455 343 University Avenue Palo Alto, California OUR 74th YEAR ROOS BROS. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE FRESNO BERKELEY HOLLYWOOD PALO ALTO FORD and ZEPHYR SALES SERVICE SHAW MOTOR COMPANY, Ltd. PALO ALTO FOREST AVENUE HIGH STREET Phone 5161 399 Who is Joaquin? JOAQUIN is a wise seal. He got good marks at school and college. But more than that - - he knows about everything that ' s going on about him. He can tell you about the latest plays or the best movies; he is always up to date on all branches of sport. He has an amazing fund of stories about interesting but little-known personalities on the Coast. Joaquin is a smart seal. He gets inside information on what hap- pens in Hollywood, the Exposition, the Association of California Nudist Clubs, Inc. In fact there isn ' t much about the Coast he doesn ' t know. You see, every month he reads the COAST 130 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 400 GEfHRflL INDEX A Pag ' Abbott, Jam W 342 Abel, Margaret M 22,298 Abreu. Ovidio M Adams, Burton E. E 1 0 Adams, C. MacLain 1 7 Adams, Katharine R 270 Adams, Robert M., Jr 22, 67, 92, 3t I Adams, Woodward E 233 Adamson, Roy L.. Jr 233,352 Addicott, Katharine J 22, 303 Afflerbaugh, J. Kenneth 1 1, 1 2 Agnew, Albert C., Jr 341 Agnew, David H 3 1 Ahem. John 344 Ahlswede, Gretchen ...47.71,88,33 Ailman, Harry B 3 2 Ainsworth, Ha Lee 22,330 Albasio, Dante L. 22 Albars, Madeline 305 Albert, G. Douglas 22.345 Albertsen, Lenore H 22,55,284,298 Albrecht, Joseph J 1 0 Albright. Frederica M 22, 298 Alden, Florence E 290 Aldrich, Henry W 22,340 Alexander, Bain McA ..344 Alexander, Barbara 22.44.88,289,270,304,330 Alexander, Daniel 22 Alexander, Jerome C 22, 189 Alexander. N. Benton 88,340 Allee, Margaret 22,298 Allen. Alice P 22,138,305 Allen, Beth 22,33.91,157.158,289.290,304 Allen, Mrs. Clifford G 170 Allen. Major Harry B 2 8 Allen, Jane 22, 298 Allen, Joan W 138, 290 Allen, Lois M 22, 298 Allen, Natalia J 298 Allen, Peggy 298 Allen, Robert C 254,349 Allen, Thornton V 348 Allen. Virginia L 15 Allan, Warren D 13 Allen, William J 23,323 Alltucker. John W 215 Almeida, Helen ..1 3 Alpha Chi Sigma 144 Alpha Delta Phi 340 Alpha Kappa Kappa ...1 0 Alpha Kappa Lambda 341 Alpha Omicron Pi 329 Alpha Phi 330 Alpha Sigma Phi ..342 Alpha Tau Omega ...343 Alsberg, George M Altman, Allen A 1 2 Aluitiia, Alfonso 189, 191,318 Alward, Herbert V.. Jr 1 10, 319 American Society of Civil Engineers 1 7 American Institute of Electrical Engineers l i American Society of Mechanical Engineers I Andersen, Stanley . . .78, 189, 191. l, 219, 223, 343 Anderson, Adrien E 1 10 Anderson, Burroughs B 94,340 Anderson, Deborah 290 Anderson. Jack R 341 Anderson, Lorna K 298 Anderson, Neal B 357 Anderson, Robert W 239, 348 Anderson, Ross F 343 Anderson. Wilbert 6 207,352 Anthony, M. Tupper 23,358 Aponte, Rodolfo F 23 Appleby, Ruth 79,272,274.275,331 Argo, John L 23 Arkoosh, Michael A 2 5 Armstrong, Sherwood B 239,241.359 Arney, Thelma 143 Arnold, John E 137, 147 Arnold, J. Patrick 3 1 Page Arnold, Sally 298 Arnold, Winninette 305 Arnstein, Peter 23, 144, 320 Arpke, Frederick l Arrasmith, William C 258,2 5,353 Arthur, Leila F 290 Ashcraft, Joseph C 229, 348 A. S. S. U 8 Aston, John S 23 Aston, Reginald R 203,358 Atkinson, Doris M 290 Atkinson. Herbert B 235 Atwood, Seth G 23, 321 Austerland, Shirlee L. Austin, Aubrey E 354 Australian Debate 133 Avery, Elizabeth M 290 Axe Society .154 Ayres, W. Jean 23, 298 Bachenheimer, Janet 298 Bacigalupi, Margaret M. 305 Bacon, Harold M 18 Bacon, J. Robert 318 Badouh, Anton M., Jr 23.342 Baer, Barbara A 330 Baer, Elizabeth F 305 Bailey, Barbara M 23,274,304.305 Baiilie, Hugh S 357 Bain, Katherine P 23.334 Bains, Martin T 235 Baisden. Barbara A 23, 298 Baker, Elizabeth R 178, 280, 333 Baker, Frederick S 34 Baker, Jack M 320 Baker, Paul B 23,354 Bakewell, Harriet B 115.290 Baldo, Louie I Baldwin, Gwen E 23,305 Baldwin. Nancy J 33 Ballard, C. McNeilan 115,349 Ballhaus. William F 229, 3 2 Bancroft, Richard W 23, 350 Bandini, Dolores 298 Banducci, Eleanor M 332 Banker, Alice F 305 Bardin, Albert C 358 Barieau, William G 321 Bark, William C 19 Barkan, A. William 154,345 Barkan, Mary 298,305 Barker, Dorothy M 298 Barksdale, Charlton 3 0 Barnard, Bob 23,347 Barnard, Harold D 203,294,3 3 Barnes, Edgar 23,355 Barnes, Eldred W 3 0 Barnes, Harold C 24 Barnes, J. Curtis 1 19, 152, 153 Barnes, Marian A 334 Barnett, Edmund S. 24,43, tS, 88, 91, 154, 239, 312, 319 Barnholdt, Harriette 15 Barnum, James K 137,322 Barr, Jane 1 335 Barr, John R 24 Barr, Margaret 273 Barris, Barbara J 115,290 Barren. John 1 24, 341 Barrow, Carl W 24, 130, 348 Barry, Margaret A 18 . 305 Barsocchini. Frank A.. Jr 24, 357 Baseball (Freshman) J34 Baseball (Varsity) 230 Basketball Conference Playoff 213 Basketball Eastern Trip 174, 175 Basketball (Freshman) 214 Basketball (Varsity) Basketball (Women ' s) 274 Bassett. David L 1 2 Bassett, J. Brandon 294, 348 Page Bassett, Wallace D ISO Bassi, Verne C 219,355 Bates, John B 3 3 Bauer, Barbara J 305 Bauer, Gertrude M 24,305 Baum, Luise 305 Bauriedel, John G 24, 144 Beach, King 149 Beach, Mary E 110,290 Beard, Paul J 1 7 Beard, Samuel N., Jr 351 Beckett, John C 24, 114. 14 . 144, 177, 359 Beckham, Robert P 259,294,348 Beckley, Carl H 340 Beckley, Samuel R 189,344 Beech, Anne C 290 Beecher, Henry W 340 Seed, Roberta B 24,272,298 Behr, Adele M 24, 272, 333 Behrens, M. Beth 298 Behrens, Tyra T 305 Belford, Jane 334 Bell. Jean M 335 Bell, Lucy D 285, 290 Bell, Lynn M ISO Bell, Nelson C 140 Bell, Roy M 24,322 Bell, Thad R 340 Bell, Virginia M 24,298 Belz, John F 140,142 Beman, John B 24,88,154,348 Beneke, Sara E 290 Bennett, Beth B 290 Bennett, Richard C 110,344 Bennett, Walter 350 Benson, Martha 290 Benson, William M 150,347 Bent, Henry W ..137, 345 Berg, Bruce 257 Berger, Charles S 344 Berger. Donelson L 74,77,78,348 Bergman, George R ...24 Bergstrom, Francis W 144. 145 Bernard, Patricia A 285, 332 Bernhauer, Clarence E., Jr 24,219 Berry, Benjamin F 357 Berry, Esther M 1 10. 298 Bessac, Jeanne E 24, 331 Beta Theta Pi 344 Beuttel, Marjorie J 138, 290 Bibbero, Donald S 342 Biby. Janet 24, 274, 275, 334 Bickett, Will H 134 Billigmeier, Robert H 25 Billings, Benson E 25 Bine, Barbara 298 Biondi, Raymond L 350 Biorkman, Barbro B 298 Biorkman, Gustav B 348 Birbeck, Frank M 78,357 B chard. Quentin R 113,357 Bird, Captain John F 14?, 248 Bird, Jean 25.158,289,290,304 Bischoff, Fred J 203 Bitzing, Phyllis A 25, 119, 298 Black, Charles A 225, 349 Black, Don J 340 Black, James B., Jr 34? Black, Mabel M 23,298 Blackburn. M. Jack 150,254,352 Blackman, Jean 157, 298 Blackwelder, Justin 355 Blake. Marjorie J 1 15, 331 Blakslee, Charles F., Jr .341 Blasdel, Edward K 140,142 Blee, David 25, 149, 341 Bleecker, William R 254, 349 Bliss, Howard S 258,355 Bloch, Ruth V Blodget, June E Blodget, Rush M., Jr Blois, Betty M ...154 401 Pagt Blood, Herbert T., Jr 359 Blood, Kirwin B 258, 359 Bloomdahl, Phyllis E 305 Bloomer, William E 25,343 Blot, Emmet J 25 Blue Jeans 124 Blumenthal, Harold A 322 Board of Athletic Control 182 Board of Trustees 10 Boettcher, F. Hal 354, 358 Boggs, Charles W 348 Boggs, Mary M 71,73,88,94,157,275,330 Boggs, Muriel E 275, 290 Boggs, Theodore H 19 Bohoskey, Connie L 335 Bohoskey, Woodward 25, 149, 351 Bolinger, Betty 25,44,305 Bolton, Jean C 77,330 Bonacich, Norman N 356 Bonar, Leland W 25 Bont, Janet M 298 Bonynge, Thomas W 1(1 , 142 Boone, Elton D 235, 294, 354 Boore, Vic 25, 219, 357 Booz, Eleanor V 290 Borina, June D 298 Borina, Mary A 298 Boring, Dorothy D 25, 298 Borland, Virginia 168 Borrmann, Edithia V 334 Bosbyshell, Edward C., Jr 347 Bosqui, Patricia 78,94 Bostwick, William E 225,360 Botsford, David M., Jr 25, 28, 148, 154, 255, 323 Bouchard, Jeanne M 305 Bovet, Eric B 347 Bovet, Gilbert 25, 347 Bower, Robert G 25, 150, 358 Bowhay, Marion N 298 Bowles, Frank H., Jr 162 Bowman, John C 319 Boxing 257 Boyd, Carleton W 25, 47, 257, 351 Boyd, Robert 1 25,350 Boyd, William E 155,354 Boyd, William S., Jr 26, 260, 349 Boyer, L. Bryce 168 Bradbury, Albert E 203,360 Bradford, Brenton B. 353 Bradford, Perry J 335 Bradley, Barbara A 24, 305 Bradley, Betty J 290 Bradley, George M 2(1 Bradley. Harold W 18 Bradshaw, Stanley P 1(0 Braheny, J. William 203,219,358 Brahtz, John F 253, 363 Braly, Robert J 26, 239, 243, 340 Bramel, Hadley R 147 Brandsten, Ernest 184, 254 Branner Club 308 Brash, Walter S 26. 153 Bray, A. Francis 2(2 Breakers 318 Breed, Warren 2(, 358 Breeden, Constance F 290 Breeding. Betty C 272,330 Breen, Clyde H 147 Breer, Carl F 358 Brewster, Jack 1 2(, I4(, 1(6, 317 Breyer, Robert G 2(0, 352 Bridges, Donna P 2(, 333 Bridgford, Waynette Brigham, Jack T Brigham, John A Brigham, William C. Brock, David F Brodrick, Richard B.. Brooke, Philip S.. Jr. Brooke, Robert C 330 189, 191, 192 347 t 189 239, 243, 361 161, 1(2 354 354 Brookman, Dorothy A 284 Brookover, Janet 298 Brooks, David 25( Brooks, Thomas F 345 Brooks, Virginia K 2(, 333 Broughton, Nicholas 26,92,341 Page Brower, William F 26 Brown, Arvin H., Jr 130,363 Brown, Betty J 26, 289, 290, 304 Brown, Charles S 26, 167 Brown, Dorothy J 156 Brown, George G 345 Brown, Irene K 298 Brown, Jacqueline .26, (6, 157, 158, 289, 290, 304, 333 Brown, James R 360 Brown, Jeannette B 331 Brown, J. Sewall 1(2 Brown, Levant, III 229.354 Brown, Mary C 298 Brown, Nat 323 Brown, Pauline 290 Brown, Randall E 26, 360 Brown, Ray M., Jr 219,222,348 Browne, Barbara J 329 Brownell, Janet M 26, 93, 337 Brownstein, Aleck H 317 Broy, Ruth M 115,290 Bruer, Jane H 290 Brumfield, Audrey M 26,305 Bryan, Allen L 26 Bryan, Douglas V 1(9,354 Bryan, Greyson L 259,294,354 Bryant, N. June 2(, 272, 274, 332 Bryner, Sergius 1(0 Buaas, Walter C 350 Buchanan, A. Russell 19 Buck, Philip W 19 Buckley, Patricia T 298 Buehler, Lyle H 1(2 Bueil, Blinn A 3(2 Buell, Warren H 27, 144, 145, 261, 317 Bugge, Elwyn 184,232 Bull, Herbert G 235, 303, 346 Bullis, John S 3(2 Bump, Bonnie 290 Bunn, John W 18, 154, 183, 20(, 207 Burford, A. Dean 203,235 Burkett, Charles W., Jr 341 Burness, Don S 215.367 Burnett, Robert W 207,211 Burns, Ashley J 219, 358 Burns, William T 27,254,352 Burrows, C. Edson 27, 110, 222, 264, 358 Burson, Marjorie A 305 Burfchaell, Samuel W 321 Burton, Howard C 27,344 Busche, Robert 359 Bush, Chilton R 90 Bush, Frank R 90,111,343 Buss, Robert R 166 Bussell, R. Virginia 329 Butler, Donald J 189 Butler, John S 323 Buttress, Gioia, L 305 Butts, Edwin S 33(, 361 Butts, Rebecca J 65 Byrne, Robert D 359 C Cadwalader, George L 168, 343 Cady, Frank R 27,54,119,122,152,153,348 Cady, Katherine J 305 Cahen, Elise 27,297,298 Cahill, Edward F 3(1 Cahill, Edward J 356 Cahill, Francis C 166 Cahill, Robert W 27. 155, 354 Cahn, John P 153 Cain, Sylvia P 273 Caine, Kathryn M 27,298 Calderwood, John S 22, 87, 154, 207, 209, 323 Caldwell, Forest B 359 Calkins, Lyman O., Jr 354 Callnon, Gene W 153 Calvelli, Anthony 189,195,198,318 Cameron, Harry F 167 Campbell, Clifford F 323 Campbell, Kathleen 27,153,330 Campbell, Mary-Louise V 290 Canning, John H 3(1 Cannon, Audrey W 298 Cannon, Brown W 27,37,155,2(0 ooe Cannon, George R 2(0, 363 Cannon, Wilson P., Jr 115, 245, 343 Capers, Ellison V. M 235 Carah, Alfred J 144 Carden, Lester L MS Cardinals 91 Carlin, Tobin C 27,229,352 Carlson, Byron L 348 Carlson, Carl 162 Carlson, Elwood S 27,360 Carlson, Lee A 259 Carlson, Venice L 298 Carman, Lois 1(9 Carnahan, David A 352 Carpent er, Fred H 137 Carpenter, Muriel 305 Carr, Brenton S. 343 Carroll, Joseph S 166 Carroll. Marian F 111,332 Carter, Frank J 349 Carter, Janet N 27, 298 Carter, John H 27,1(7,340 Carter, Pasco B., Jr 353 Cartwright, Kathleen 27, 305 Casamaior, Gordon H. 27, 355 Case, Dale L 305 Case, Sylviajane 27, 156 Casey, Eva L 297,298 Casey, John R 211 Cassedy William P 323 Caswell Nancy A 111,177,337 Carterson, Clare S 27,341 Chalmers, George C 71, 155, 344 Chamberlin, Anne 333 Champion, Dorothy L 337 Chapman, Betty M 28,305 Chaparral 118 Chapman, Evelyn 290 Chard, Richard J 166 Charlston, Stanley R 203 Charpiot, Henri C 28, 1(8, 169 Cheer Leaders 95 Chester, Theodore A 348 Chi Omega 331 Chi Psi 345 Chiamori, Cornelius Y 325 Chinese Club 324 Cheng, Ta M 324 Christensen, Elaine M 290 Christiansen, Arthur M 350 von Christierson, Robert 346 Chute, Arthur T 343 Circle S 155 Clack, Catherine E 138,290 Clark, Annabelle G 298 Clark, Audrey D 115,282,290 Clark, Curtis R 319 Clark, Ernest M., Jr 224, 347 Clark, Harmon P., Jr 28, 360 Clark, Jack E 144,189 Clark, Joseph H., Jr 28,359 Clark, Sidney W 259,294,352 Clark. Warner 224, 354 Clark, William L 229 Clarke, Edmund W 239,243 Clarke, Owen F 28,153,359 Clarke, Richard C 154,155,253,319 Clary, Jane L 28,305 Clarworthy, Harry W., Jr 353 Clausen, Virginia M 89,157,329 Clayburgh, Philip B 94,323 Clayton, Norman B 28, 166, 317 Clerk, Franklyn 28,319 Cleveland, Charles H 343 Clift, Geraldine S 119,157,334 Clinite, William D 1(2 Close, Wayne D 346 Close, Winton R 28,345 Clow, Ruth M 1(8 Cluff, Barbara J 28,305 Coaching Staff 185 Cobb, Cornelia 332 Cobbs, John L., Ill 110, 148. 353 Coberly, Joseph E 258.3(3 Coddington, Gladys C 298 Coffin. Robert E 348 402 Page Coffis. Jimmy T. M, 187, 170, 227, 230, 23, 337, 338, 347. 342 Coggint. Katherine R 270 Coit. Marian J 323 Col burn, Bruce A 160 Coldiron, D. Gene 187. 177, 352 Coleman, Margaret L ......28,330 Collage of Physicians and Surgeons 164 Ceilings, William T 343 Collins, Frank T 28,352 Collins, John P Collins, Joseph C. Col I man, Robert G. Collom, Edward V.. . . Colwell, Robtrt 6. Combs, Guy St. C. . 274,345 258, 344 351 74, 237, 358 28, 347 28, 117, 147, 152, 176, 357 Commonwealth and Australian Debate 133 Compton, Robert H 167 Concannon, George R 358 Concert Series 140 Condie. Robert S 28,343 Conklin, Faith 275 Conkling, Helen E 28, 327 Conley, Margaret E 270 Conn, Rovena L 288,270,304 Conrad, William H 345 Cook, Donald W 28 Cook. C. Edward 262, 357 Cook, Georgia S 278 Cook, Lucille M 278 Cook, Lyle E 77,87, 113,361 Cook, Nicol 343 Cookson, Harold W., Jr 258, 344 Coonan, James F 27,347 Coonley, Cynthia M 27, 35, 87, 275, 277, 332 Cooper. John D 262,363 Cooper. Lois, H 270 Cooper, William H 356 Cope, Oliver B 27, 137 Copp, Jayne 87,73,74,151,176,272,337 Copp, Newton H 255,354 Copsey, Harlan B 207,323 Cordner, Patricia J 270 Cornell, Edward B 117, 152 Cornell, Mayo 1 15, 270 Cornett, Arnold F 351 Cornwell, Ann 335 Corrigan, Audrey J 156 Corson, PhyllU J 27,153,283.330 Coster, Wilhelmus J 147,355 Coughran, Stephanie 285, 335 Couts, Lily B 117. 178, 337 Cowan, John F 347 Cowdery, Karl M. 13 Cowles. Mary E 270 Cox, John W 27, 357 Craemer, Justus J ISO, 187, 358 Cragin, Harold M 27,317 Craig, Burdette W 333 Crail, Howard 27,353 Grain. Celia M 270 Cramer, Hugh G 137, 322 Cranmer, Rex W 356 Crase, Corena G 27, 107, 168, 277 Crawford, Dora M 27,138,305 Crawford, Frances E 270 Crawford, Loren J 27, 253 Crawford, William E., Jr 346 Crayne, Lawrence E 167 Cripe, Kathryn N 305 Crismon, Jefferson M 162 Crispin, J. Hewes 27.30.72,344 Crommelin, Conradina A 333 Cromwell, Virginia 27, 87, 275, 304, 305 Cronkite, Eugene P 140 Crocker, John T 167, 342 Crosby, Robert N 255,318 Cross Country 264 Crow, Lloyd T 27 Crummey, John D ...353 Cuddy, David W 137 Culver, Bernardine I ..305 Culver, George B ...5 || Cumming, William N., Jr 27 Cummings, Irving. Jr 139 Cundiff, Richard J 360 Page Cuniberti, Henry L 27, 350 Cunneen, Frances E 115, 27? Cunningham, Caroline C 27, 277 Curley, Lenn 110,360 Curtis, Allen C 347 Curtis, Barbara J. ' 305 Curtis, Mark S 162 Curtis, Russell G 111,257,350 Cuthbert. Patricia 331 Cuthbertson, David G 348 Cuthbertson, Kenneth M 78,74,343 Cutler, James N .77, 101,357 Cutler, Jane L 78, 272, 275, 336 Cutler, Jeanne 336 Cutler, Leland W 10 D Daily 108 Dailey, Maxine 73,88,112,270,277 Dailey, Morris E 161,162 Dakan, Robert E 27,187,178,241,362 Dake, Helen E 27,277 Dales. Norma A 167 Daley. Richard B 77,353 Dallman, Helene C 30,305 Damarus, Ernest H 187,348 Dana, Mary L 110,270 Dannenberg, Roberta E 277 Darsie, Jane R 87, 335 Davidson, Elizabeth C 30,334 Davidson, Kenneth W 215, 347 Davidson, Stanley J 253 Davies, Merton E 30 Davis, Audis H 77, 74. 277 Davis. Betty M 73,305 Davis, Edgar f 344 Davis, Ellen A 30,305 Davis, Helen E 71,71.73,111,332 Davis, Laura H 270 Davis, Lloyd S 370 Davis, Lucy A 277 Davis, Margaret Edith 33,277 Davis, Margaret Elizabeth 277 Davis, Martha E 30,277 Davis, Sally F 277 Davis, Wallace F 340 Dawson, Deborah 30, 274, 275, 334 Dawson, John S 355 Day, Barbara 332 Dean, R. Elizabeth 138,270 Deasy, Barney 1 345 DeBakcsy, Alex 323 Debate 128 DeBenedetti, John J 147 Decius, John C 257,262 Dee, Thomas D 235 Deering, Frank P 10 Defoe, Edward C 350 Delameter, Henry D 30, 265, 342 DeLauer, Richard D 187,225,351 Delta Chi 346 Delta Delta Delta 332 Delta Gamma . . Delta Kappa Epsllon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon DeMoss, Edwin C DeMoss, Mary J Dempsey, John J., Jr.. 333 347 348 34? 215,354 30, 277 166 DeNault, John B 350 Denhard, Alice M 305 Denlinger, Ross B 160 Dennis, Robert L 160 Denton, Tilford S 215 Dern, John P 30, 87, 88, 154. 323 Deterling, Ralph A 30,320 Detrick, Edward W 35? Detter, Ellabeth A 27? Dewar, Don A 30,67,71,72,74,351 DeWitte, Almary 270 Dey, Ben C., Jr 352 Dey, Franklin H 345 Diamond, Herbert D 30 Dickey. Mary 87, 332 Dickman, Phyllis A 270 Dieck, Wolfgang H.... 151 Diekemper, Ray J 340 Dierks, Ruth A 270 Dignan, Joseph J 265 Dillon, Richard 161 Dillon, Thomas G 352 DiMaria, Peter 30 Dirlam, Ray T 30,72.353 Dirlam, Mary L 305 Ditlevsen. Robert F 203,215,354 Ditz, George A., Jr 33,40,65, 71, 343 Dixon, Jack P 117, 217, 244, 342 Dixon, Richard E 340 Doble, William A., Ill 353 Docker, William F 344 Dod, Jack H 21? Dodge, Julia-Lee 274,330 Doering. Arthur L 30,260,352 Doerr, John G., Jr 30, 144 Dofflemyer, Robert T 274,341 Dohrmann, Helen D 31,158,288.270,304 Dole, Georgiana H 270 Dole, Janet D 31, 153, 305 Don Juan . ' 126 Donnell, O. Dewey 31,354 Dooling, Alma A 270 Dooling, K. Faye 330 Dooling. Marjorie 31, 332 Dorman, Jane A 336 Dorr, Cclgate 1 10, 350 Dorr, Frances B 270 Dorrer, John G 31,350 Doswell, Warren G 31, 150, 322 Doud, Charlotte E 31,272,333 Doughty, Edith M 270 Douglas, Donald W., Jr 353 Douglas, Ellen M 132,270 Douglass, Frank J., Jr 318 Dourson, Katherine 163 Dow. Doris 305 Dowd, Dorothea 163 Dowling. Frank J 253, 254, 351 Downey, Robert 224 Downey, Stephen W., Jr 254, 353 Drace, Charles A 31, 166 Drew, William F 161 Drewes, Fred J 347 Driscoll, John L 74,351 Drury, Allen S 110, 148 Drury, Ethel L 277 Duane, Valerie 31,305 DuBois, Francii B 130,320 Ducommun, Alan N ...31,358 Dudman, Richard B 110, 148 Dufficy, Rafael G 265 Duke, Bradley Duncan, David, III 361 ..35? Duncan, Hugh S 322 Duncan, Sylvia D ...27? Dunn, Helen J 1 16, 270 Dunning, Beryl (63 Dunshee, Ramona 270,27? DuPlain, Joseph L 31,344 Durnford, Mary E ...305 Dusel, William J 31 Dusterberry, Frank T ...31 Dutton, Dave 351 Dwyer, Peter G 347 Dynes, Ruth E 154 E Eakle, Billie 163 Eales, Ruth R 305 Eastman, Frank C 161 Eastman, Margaret L 335 Eaton, Ann 1 1?, 330 Eaton, Charles H 161 Eaton, Curtis T 27, 31, 72, 154, 351 Eaton, Jane 335 Eaton, John F 320 Eaton, Marie E 27? Eaton, Richard B 144 Eberwine, Marijean 27? Eccles, Marilyn 270 Eddy, Eleanor ...168 403 Page Eddy, Helen R 119, 334 Edgell, George H., Jr 31, 342 Edmond, Julian, Jr 162 Edmonds, Duane W 31,358 Edmundson, James W 110 Edson, Mark S., Jr 319 Education Building 83 Edwards, Allen J 342 Edwards, Kenneth 265 Edwards, Robert L 31, 342 Edwards, William F 359 Edwards, William McE 321 Efteland, Robert G 351 Egan, George W 258, 344 Egbert, Lawrence C 31,351 Ehrhart, John D 348 Einstein, Robert L 255 Ekwurzel, Elva 138,299 El Campo 319 El Capitan 320 El Cuadro 321 Elkus, Robert C 32,254 Ellington, George P 32,355 Ellington, Will B 224,225,269 Elliott, Betty W 1 19, 330 Elliott, John F 258, 347 Ellis, Alice E 71, 336 Ellis, Jack F 32, 252, 253, 254, 317 Ellis, John B 348 Ellis, John F 140 Ellis, William C 32, 343 Encina Club 295 El Tigre 322 El Toro 323 Emanuel, John B 219,244,340 Emry, Eunice E 119,334 Engelhard, Adrian A., Jr 245 English Corner 179 Erdman, Peggy L 291 Ericksen, Wayne G 203,343 Erickson, Virginia G 305 Erskine, Grace 334 Espinosa, F. Ramon 358 Esterline, John H 32, 317 Evans. Dorothy V 32, 305 Evans, Jeanne H 138,291 Everett, Morris N 32,149,258,322 Executive Committee 87 Eymann, Kenneth M 342 Eytinge, Ernest J 32,323 360 291 32, 355 305 153, 334 32 203, 352 299 336, 346 291 155, 258 32, 2?9 291 299 229, 346 259, 347 363 199, 349 147 110, 291 242 119, 299 32 119, 219 32, 358 345 190, 363 ... .161 168 ....350 258 285, 331 146, 166 259 . . 167 Fair, Harry M Fanoe, Georgia J Faris, George P Farley, Bernadette M Farmer. Frances L 32, Farmer, Marie B Farquharson, James A Farrar, M. Elizabeth Farrell, George E. .32,67,82,92,228,229.230, Farrell. Mary E Faulb, Louis 32, Faulkner, Jean Fawcett, Nancy Fawcett. Virginia C Faxon, William P Fay, E. Perrin Fay, Paul B., Jr Fay, Peter 72, 189, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, Feit ler, Stanley A Feldheym, Lois R Fencing Fenn, Martha J 32, Fenton, Francis L Ferguson, Arthur B Ferguson, Carl M Ferguson, Robert E Ferko, Leo M Ferris, George J Ferry, Frances F Ferry, Joel D Fidanque, B. Earle Finch, Gladys E Finch, Volney C Fischer, Roderic L Fish, John . . 76, 79, 94, 274, Page Fish Louise M 89, 154 Fish, Margaret M. T 155 Fisher, Russell L 341 Fitch, Walter, III 150,260,352 Fitzmaurice, Robert M 348 Fitzpatrick, Katherine E 32, 297, 299 Flanagan, Patricia M 299 Flannery, Charles H 370 Fleck, Marie H 305 Fleming, Jessica K 299 Fleming, John W 360 Fleming, Letitia M. M 291 Fleming, Marion D 33,299 Fleming, Thomas, III 119,149,152,342 Fleming, William J 355 Fletcher, Robert L 146 Flint, Lois H 168 Flint, Richard 255,341 Flying Club 150 Foley, Hugh R 355 Fclsom, Edna F 138, 291 Folsom, Myron W 239, 241, 361 Football (Freshman) 203 Football (Varsity) 189 Fontius, Charles H 86, 90, 122 Foorman, Carl T., Jr 259 Footer, A. Wilson 140 Forbes, Catherine E 33,299 Forbes, Robert H 33 Ford, Helen 291 Forderhase, Beatrice 143 Forderhase, Byron 33, 318 Fordyce, Jack K 321 Foreman. Paul M 33, 144 Forrest, Jack 33 Forsyth, Mary J 291 orty-Niner Dance 102, 103 oss, Francis D 322 oss, William C 45,256 oster, Samuel W 33,344 oster, Thomas N 161 Fowler, Eldridge M 33,147 Fox, Frances F 331 Fox, M. Jean 70,71. 174, 337 Fox, Trenetta M 331 Frank, Florian T 245 Frank, Marvin C 203, 357 Frank, Richard S 94, 318 Frankel, Raymond N 349 Fraser, K. Leroy 354 Fraser, Natalie B 305 Freeman, Olive H 114,157,332 Freitag, Eric 33 Fremlin, Ray A 33, 346 Frey, Robert A 356 Freyermuth, Otto G., Jr 33,342 Friesen, Milton H 33,362 Frost, Albert A 255,344 Frost, Gordon T 33, 90, 108, 110, 148, 344 Frye, Clayton W 155, 184, 257 Fuller, George W 144, 145 Fuller. John M 340 Fuller, Robert H 340 Fullerton, James D 149,155,256,344 Fulscher, Max 33, 305 Funabiki, Mason 33, 325 Funderburgh, Barbara A 115,203,299 Furman, Fred J., Jr 33,154,229,230,354 Furukawa, Toshio 33 Fyfe, John H 225.353 G Gadbsy, Walter M., Jr 351 Gaieties 123 Galbraith. Maxine M 299 Gallagher, Edward J 144 Gamma Phi Beta 334 Ganahl, Mary L 299 Ganahl, Paul J 33, 146, 219, 362 Gard, Gerald B 34,342 Gardiner, Ken W 219, 358 Gamier, Edward P 189, 347 Garretson. Robert H 34,36,87,353 Garretson, Rolla L 225 Gartin, Dorothy 305 Gates, Angela M 81,119,288,291,304 Gates, John W 144, 145 Page Gates, Lloyd A 239,361 Gear, Eugene Van C 34, 104 , 115, 148, 342 Gearin, Leonard F 34 Geddes, Shirley E 299 Geer, Robert H., Jr 359 Geis, Margaret L 34, 304 Geissler, Arthur D 203,370 Geological and Mining 147 George, Janet D 330 George, Paula 333 Gerrard, Elizabeth J 291 Gerry, Duane J 342 Getz, Janice K 334 Getz, Robert E 355 Ghiglieri, Louis L 142 Giannini, Albert P 321 Giari, Fred A 357 Gibson. Curtis C 343 Gibson, Donald M 34, 344 Gibson, George T 320 Giffra, M. Richard 34,342 Gignoux, Frances M 299 Gill, Donald K 147 Gill, Sumner H 34,219,220, 355 Gillespie, Robert M 34, 254, 359 Gillis, Jackson C 82, 153, 349 Gilman, Helen D 299 Gilmour, Hugh 34.323 Girvin, Helen E 34. 177. 299 Given, Mary L 291 Glasmann, Gene 132, 153 Glass, Elizabeth M 34,299 Glensor, Margaret M 332 Glynn, Marie L 34, 299 Godfrey, Norma L 329 Goetze, William E 343 Going, Bette E 34,332 Golden, Cyrella B 291 Golden, Leonard W 341 Goldkamp, Otto G 359 Goldman, Louise 290 Goldstein, Janet F 34, 299 Goldstone, Paul B 34 Goldthwaite, Isabel J 34, 49, 45, 91, 94, 158, 299 Golf (Freshman) 241 Golf (Varsity) 240 Gonzalez, Richard 1 219, 344 Good, Georgeann 304 Goode, Stanley E 354 Goodell, Everett M 354 Gooding, Dorothy W 299 Goodman, Burt D 320 Goodman, Lorraine C 299 Goodman, Owen F 149 Goodrich, Barbara 157.299 Goodwin, Polly Jane 299 Goodwin, Vaughn K 344 Gore, Arthur L 80,81,82,203,241,352 Gore, Isabelle M 291 Gorter, Wytze 184,214,215 Grady, Hughes A 35 Graff, Stanley R 203, 215, 363 Graham, James 229 Graham, William M 341 Grannis, William R 245,344 Grant, J. Douglas 257 Grant, Johnny D 225 Grant, Joseph D 10 Grant, William R 203 Granucci, Marietta V 291 Grass, Barb ara L 140, 291 de Grass!, Antonio E 35. 340 Gray, Barbara J 138, 331 Gray, David T 342 Gray, Dorothy 1 300 Grayson, Charles E 140 Grayson, Robert H 184, 189, 235 Green, Alan S 317 Green, Boynton M 19, 144, 146 Green, Elsie L 291 Green, Mildred D 300 Greenlee, Barnette 147 Greenwell, Margaret E 304 Greenwood, Elizabeth A 35, 300 Greenwood, Jane V 306 Greer, William L 189,203,344 Gregg, Charlotte 272,331 404 Page Gretier, Mary L 304 Grey, Alan G 225 Gribbin. Hugh G 35. 219, 222, 363 Gribble, Elizabeth M 35, 300 Griffin, Herschel E 357 Griffin, Joseph D 361 Griffin, Konetchy L 35, 227, 346 Griffith, Philip C 348 Grigsby, Helen D 332 Grinnell, George H 145, 356 Grinnell, Stuart 144 Griswold, Nancy J 291 Groff, Katharine 300 Grossman, Donald 8 355 Ground, Yvonne 300 Grounds, Arthur E 35, 346 Grover, Jack 167, 363 Groves, James L. 18?, l?l, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, 363 Grubbs. Captain Haydon Y 149, 268 Grubbs, Jim L 256 Grubbs, Joy V 94, 168 Grundy, Elizabeth H. Gudman, A. Michael. Guerena, Jane Guerin, Carol Guerin, Jack T Guernsey, Jane L.. 300 35 291 35, 300 .... 350 ... 300 Guiberson, Nat G 347 Gullikson, Albert C 166 Gunn, Herbert 155, 352 Gunter, Lovell 306 Gurnette, Anne M 275, 300 Gustafson, Fred 189 Gustavson, Jack B 203 Guyn, T. Jack 115 Gwynne, Jane E 291 H Haber, Jean C 300 Hadeler, Robert W 347 Haffner, John M 35,169,189,265,353 Hagen, William E 35,362 Hager, Mary L 334 Hager, Norman P 35, 347 Hagerty, H. Guy 35,352 Hails, Mary E 35, 281, 330 Hain, Robert W 87, 350 Haines, Carlotta 291 Hake, Ray S 235, 343 Halbach, Edwin H 353 Hale, Margaret M 106, 113, 300 Hall, Cameron B 35, 149, 155, 176, 254, 268, 359 Hall, Harriet E 291 Hall, Martha 35.334 Hall, Samuel P 161 Halla, Philip 342 Hallenbeck, Dorr F 360 Halliburton, Jean E 110,130,167,332 Hallingby. Paul 340 Halpern, Richard M 323 Halsey, M. Eugenia 300 Halstead, Joe F. 348 Halverson. Henry R 357 Hamersloy, Jane G 35,333 Hamilton, Glenn H 36,189,190,231,349 Hamilton, Patricia H 158, 168 Hamilton, Robert A 13, 117 Hamilton, Robert C 344 Hamilton. William B 258,344 Hamlin, Mignon J 36, 335 Hammer and Coffin 152 Hammerly. Betty J 291 Hammond, Suzanne 23, 36, 9?, 100, 115, 158, 300 Hammond, William A 357 Hanawalt, Shirley C 34,274,331 Hanna, Cornelia 168 Hanna, Richard R 36, 155, 347 Hanna, William B 36,155,254,363 Hansen, Carl L 356 Hanson, Elizabeth J 116,291 Hansen, Elmor H 34 Hansen, Fred M 161 Hansen, H. Ross 36,357 Hansen, Holly L 329 Hansen, Kent A 355 Hansen, Paul V 359 Page Hanson, Donald 357 Hanson, Hortense V 300 Hanzlik, Dorothy 291 Hara, Masauki 36, 325 Haraway, Jack K 343 Harber, Mary L 291 Harbke, Harland C 235 Harbour, L. B., Jr 261, 365 Harcourt, Robert H 19 Hardin, Wallace 36,318 Harkey, George D 36 Harman, Richard P 259,294 Harmon, E. Barbara 153 Harper, Helen E 36, 300 Harper, Robert S 36, 119, 152, 359 Harpster, Emily B 291 Harr, Dorothea A 291 Harriman, Raymond D 18 Harrington, William C 32, 36, 146, 147, 351 Harris, Bobbe 291 Harris, Jean K 36, 337 Harris, Philip H., Jr 358 Harris, Ruth W 300 Harrison, John B 167 Harrison, Lawrence D. 36 Harshman, John B., Jr 346 Hart, Betty J 119, 274, 275, 330 Hart, Julia deW 115,291 Hartman, Paul, Jr 229, 358 Hartmann, Robert T. 36 , 90, 1 18, 1 19. 130, 132, 152, 346 Harwood, Sara F 36,306 Haslacher, Robert L 154 Haslett, Don B 358 Haslett, Florence 114,300 Hass, Peter S 37, 145, 353 Hata, Jack H 37. 166, 325 Hatch, Eleanor 89,334 Hatch, George S 37, 155,347 Hatch, Priscilla T 291 Hatch, William E 149,244,253,346 Hauser, Jeane E 37,297,300 Havard, Clarence E 245 Hawkins, George W 72,219,363 Hawley, Reginald G., Jr 355 Hayden, Curtiss, Jr 363 Hayes, Allan S., Jr 203, 225, 363 Hayes, Andrew B 259,348 Hayes, Anson C., Jr 261 Hays, Daniel M 81,132,358 Hays, Howard H., Jr 130, 132, 358 Hayward, Charles A 340 Hazlett, Yvonne A 291 Head, Marie E 300 Heald, Fred P 162 Hearn, Charles S 350 Heath, Charles M 37,207,211,363 Heckscher, Ernest M 37, 319 Hedelund, John R 356 Hege ' , Walter D ISO, 352 Heidel, Carl C 37 Heller, Milton F., Jr 319 Hellyer, Betty 26,37,44,65,88,158,331 Hemphill, Jean P 29, 37, 88, 158, 300 Henderson, George D 37 Henderson, Isabelle 37,297,300 Henderson, William D 37, 347 Henley, William E 261 Henry, Jerrold M 37. 343 Henry, Mary L 291 Henzie, Betty L 300 Herdener, Lucille E 291 Herman, Dick R 167 Herold, Betty M 334 Herrmann, Peggy J 291 Hess, Jeannelle M 37,306 Hewitt. Daniel J 37,167 Hewitt, John R 319 Hewitt, John W 352 Hiatt, William N 147 Hibbard, Carolyn F 73, 88, 89, 272. 291 Hibbard, Lester T 34? Hickey, Thomas J 354 Hickingbotham, Howard J 189, 363 Hicklin, Shirley 291 Hickman, Suzanne 306 Hieber, Mary L 138, 291 Page Higgins, Betty A 336 Higgins, Jane E 331 Hildebrandt, Charles N 353 Hiler, Emerson G 137,225,361 Hiler, Jean P 110, 329 Hill, Darius B., Jr 357 Hill, E. Angelica 330 Hill, Jeannette 331 Hillback, Elliott D 340 Hills, Betty L 291 Hillyer, Edwin A 160 Himmelwright, Janice 115,291 Hinds, Florence V 333 Hinds, Henry C 261,353 Hinds, Mary E 333 Hinman, H. Thornton 162 Hinrichs, Marie Luise 89,306 Hirst, William B., Jr 34? Hiserman, Stanley J 219,221,318 Hislop, George K 357 Hiss, Barbara 300 Hitchcock, Charles E 356 Hite, William N 37,144,166 Hoblit, Frederic M 37,146,322 Hodge, Ann B 2?l Hodgson, H. Marvin 162 Hoffman, Arthur A 167 Hoffman, W. Burns 37 Holden, Renee M ?3, 115, 274, 331 Holdridge, Jay T 189 Holland, Glen A 110,362 Holman, Darrell J 235,346 Holman, Dorothy E 300 Holmstrom, John A 357 Holt, Sara M 77,177,337 Holtom, Dan C 355 Homer, Doris E 300 Hood, Robin 354 Hooker, David S 38, 65, 166, 359 Hooper, Frank P 254, 361 Hooper, John A 38 Hoover, Herbert C 10 Hoover, Richard S 254,3 52 Hopkins, Annabel 168, 306 Hopkins, H. James 38, 346 Hopkins, Mark 38, 91. 154 Horn, Alvah J 88,145,152,154,320 Horton, Mary K 73, 78, 157, 332 Houghton, Robert D 351 Houser, Alan L 348 Houser, Henry A 358 Housh, Christine W 38 Hovey, Marjarie 110,291 Hovey, Robert W 257, 360 Hovey, Willard P., Jr 38, 52, 65 Howard, Marie E 38,337 Howe, Helen M 291 Howe, Margaret E 1 16, 291 Howell, Clark 38,258,348 Howell, John S 38.92,349 Howell, J. Wesley 182 Howell, Roberta 336 Howell, W. Thornton 147 Howie. Janet K 300 Hoyle, Millard F., Jr 1 10, 320 Hubbard, David G 359 Hubbard, John K 149, 256 Huber, William H 38,361 Huckelbridge, Theodore H 219 Huddleson, Derrol E 207,208,363 Huff, Dale L 38, 207, 340 Huff, W. Cloyce 162 Hughes. Anne B 306 Hughes, Henry S 38 Huguenin, William R 38,144,357 Hulbert, William G., Jr 38,65,92, 144, 153, 357 Hull, Jack 203 Humphrey, Powell H 119, 152, 342 Hunt, Ernest P 184 Hunt, Jeanette C 300 Huntsberger, Betty L 283,335 Huntsberger, Jack E 3SI Hurlebaus, Harvey W., Jr 356 Hurley, Melvin T 160 Hurst, Betsy P 300 Hurst, Nancy O. .274, 300 405 Page Huston, Paul J 219,350 Hutchinson, Dwight B 31? Hyatt, Dolly M 73,112,167,32? Hyde, Edward J 38, 244, 343 Hyde, Homer H 322 Hyde, Robert H 38, 151, 343 Hyde, Sara G 138,306 Hyland, Elizabeth B 21 Hyman, Alan W 38,65,260,323 Hyman, Suzanne 94, 275, 300 Ide, Ruth J 291 Illustrated Review, The 117 ngalls, Jean W 336 ngels, Betty J 291 nouye, Hirosuke 38, 225 nterfraternity Council 92 ntramural Sports 248, 249, 250, 251, 270 reland, Robert D., Jr 39 rvine, Alexander R 345 rwin, Edith A 300 s Europe 125 shida, Hiraku 39 vey, Herbert D., Jr 370 wata, T. Buddy 73, 265, 325 J Jackson, J. Hugh 12 Jackson, J. Hugh, Jr .323 Jackson, Marion A | |5 f 150, 306 Jacobs, Robert G 342 Jacobs, Robert L ..39 323 Jacoby, Melville J ...39 148 James. Alice M 154 James, Laurence B 354 James, Morris E 1 17 Jameson, Evelyn M 147, 329 Jameson, Walter T 39, 144, 342 Jameson, William F 232 Jamieson, Robert G 255, 283 Jansen, Eleanore M 39, 300 Jansen, Jarol H 361 Janss, William C 77, 151, 340 Japanese Club 325 Jaques, Douglas A 1 10, 342 Jauregui, Emilio R 168,265 Jedenoff, George A 258, 354 Jeffers, Leonard M., Jr 166 Jenkinson, Frank H 39,319 Jenks, Helen C 39 306 Jenney, Charles 1 71, 189, 300 Jennings, Edith J 334 Jensen, George A 167 Jensen, Joseph W 341 Jesberg, Norman 265.348 Jess, William L 348 Jessup, Robert B 255,344 Jessup, Virginia H 291 Jewell, Margaret E 273 Joffre Debate |3| Johannesscn, Edward L. H 203,235,352 Johansen, Waldemar W. A 122 John, Gain A 39,349 Johnson, B. LeRoy ||9 Johnson, Deane F ...353 Johnson, Elmer E 39 Johnson, Emily B 306 Johnson, James W ...203 Johnson, Julia E ...291 Johnson, Margaret E 306 Johnson, Patricia C ...337 Johnson, Rolfe S 340 Johnston, Angus M 350 Johnston, Barbara N 39, 300 Johnston, Russell R 130 Johnston, William P 353 Jones, Beatrice 168 Jones, Edward B 349 Jones, Edwin D 347 Jones, Evan V 361 Jones, Kenneth 1 343 Jones, Peter H 344 Jones. Proctor P 322 Page Jones, Shirley K 39, 153, 300 Jordan, Clinton M 343 Jordan, Loring K 229 Jordan, Patricia 116,291 Jordan, Russell E 355 Jordan, Sydney F 39, 362 Jordan, William C 353 Jost, Lewis M 203,354 Joy, F. Delphine 332 Judson, Mary 1 291 Julien, Hershey 317 Juney, Norman 189,229,233,347,351 Justeson, Iva L 39,300 K Kahl, Helene E 39,329 Kahn, Harold, Jr 39,122,153 Kahn, Robert 1 39 Kaiser, Henry J., Jr 189, 349 Kalenborn, Katherine 138. 306 Kane, Bernard P 345 Kappa Alpha 350 Kappa Alpha Theta 335 Kappa Kappa Gamma 336 Kappa Sigma 351 Keasbey, Edward, Jr 40,323 Keese, Anthony V 256,346 Keith. John A 40,341 Keith, Willard W 355 Kelbgg. Charles J 119,342 Kellogg, John L 147 Kellogg, Sam B 40, 189, 219, 220, 349 Kelly, James E 351 Kendall, Raymond 136 Kendrick, Geraldine K 119,275,330 Kennedy, Don P 260,343 Kennedy, Eleanor A 111,300 Kennedy, Katharine H 40, 272, 275, 332 Kennedy, Katherine M 40, 275, 333 Kennedy, Mary J 300 Kennedy, Robert M 147 Kenner. Eva lyn A 304 Kerman, John R 203,344 Korn, Eugene F., Jr 203, 320, 344 Kerr, Edmund J 24,40, 88, 130, 132, 149 Kessel, Jack C 349 Kessel, Kenneth B 349 Kesterson, Amy A 306 Keusseff, Stephen E 189, 265, 353 Kiesau, Dolores M 291 Kilgariff, Kathleen J 273 Killefer, Anne 82, 272, 275, 291 Killefer, Tom 40, 86, 87, 91, 182, 229, 232 ,363 Kimball, Parker W., Jr 82, 110, 353 Kimball, Roger E 361 Kimball, William R., Jr 345 Kind Udy 127 Kindy, Ward B 146, 166 King, Nora J ISO, 333 King, Ralph M 162 Kingwell, Patricia L 300 Kinsman, Simon 144, 145 Kiperash, Milo 144 Kirby, Henry C 353 Kirkpatrick, Paul H 18 Kirsch, William R 189, 194, 352 Kittell. Allan H 265, 342 Kitts, Roy E 203 Kixmiller, Bruce C 81,353 Klahoya 156 Klatt, Mary J 138, 306 Klauber, Philip M 154. 166, 248, 318 Kleindienst, Louis B 354 Kleinsorge, Henry E 140 Kline, Betty S 329 Klitgaard, Robert 323 Kloster, Kathleen 40, 304 Kluge, Jack T 350 Knapp, Beverly E 300 Knapp, Maud L 273 Knecht, Martha J 72,87,335 Kneubuhl, James P 40,56,177,352 Knight, Frances E 110, 300 Knight, Jane 300 Kncllin, Bob H... ...355 Page Knowles. Elizabeth L 306 Knowles, Frank W 319 Knox. Roger 1 40, 348 Koch, Kenneth C 349 Koch, Robert 343 Koepke, Jean F 306 Kogler, Nelson S 353 Kohler, Albert H 40,343 Kohlmoos, Heinrich W 161 Kohnke, Virginia L 40,333 Kovell, Vera 163 Krause, Audrey D 291 Kreps, G. Estalyn 138, 291 Kress, Robert H 40,357 Krupp, Robert F 40,166 Kuchel, Enid L 111,306 Kuechler, Mary F 40, 300 Kuhn, Philipp 40,344 Kuzell, William C 161 Kyle, William D 340 L Lachman, Dorothy J ISO Lack, Arthur R., Jr 160 Lackey, Robert W 40 Ladensohn, Phyllis 291 Lafaille, Leon L 79,207,211,358 LaFranchi, Richard E 232,350 Lagunita Court 296, 297 Lagunita Officers 297 Laird, George J 161 Laird, John A., Jr 207 Lake, Lloyd J 40,341 Lakin, Phyllis J 41.41, 153, 331 Lamb, Ida Lee 291 Lamb, John M 254,340 Lambert, Eloise R 300 Lambert, William A 20,41,66,130,312,320 Lamberton, Ian K 41,343 Lambie, Betsey F 41,306 Lamborn. Robert L 34,41, 256, 310 Laney, Jack H 71,239,242,346 Lange, Dorothea M 300 LaNicca, George M 259,354 Lanigar, Mary E 41,301 Lapham, Lloyd R 41,90,108,110,148,358 Larson, Marvin A 41, 147, 265, 317 La Rue, Mary E 280.335 Lataillade, Lucie L 168 Lathrop, Elizabeth J 301 Lattimore, Fred L 41 Lattin, Jeanne M 291 Lau, Kwai C 324 Lauppe, Jule M 306 Lawrence, Edward E 225 Lawrence, Edwin F 110,265,357 Lawrence, Kate 337 Lawrence, Nathaniel M 41,341 Lawrence, W. Sherwood 41,110 Lawry, Joseph S 153 Lawson, James 185, 189, 229 Lay ton, Francis G 350 Layton, Walter B., Jr 350 Lazarus, May R 292 Lazear, Beth F 41, 334 Lazzarone, Albert J 229 Lea, Austin W 41, 351 Leahy, Vern E 323 Leasure, Shelby C 31 Leaver, Robert N 203, 224 LeBaker, Edwin H., Jr 239 Lebenbaum, Matthew T 41, 146, 166 Leckie, William H 207, 358 Ledeboer, Fred B 189,192,195 Lee, Francis L 41, 147, 318 Lee, Gilbert S 324 Lee, Horace B 66, 154,207,208 Lee, Hugh 41,324 Lee, Randolph S 356 Lee, William W 363 Lees, Milton H., Jr 31 Lehman, A. Jeanne 89, 330 Lehmann, A. Spencer 41, 144, 145, 349 Leonard, Murray J.. Jr 42 Leonard, Wayland T 352 406 Lester, Loyd H Ill Utau, Mason 42 Levengood, Marybelle 42, 333 Levi. Milton J 42 Levi, Richard L 42 Levin, Helene J 42,301 Levinson, Arthur T 119, 152 Levy, Herbert, Jr 42,321 Lvy, Jeanne R 2?2 Lwis, Mary J. L. 3?, 42, 8?, ?3, 148, 333 Lewis. Robert C 203,343 Lwis, Sidney B 22?, 354 Lewis, W. Lee 42, 44, 10?, II I, 158, 277, 304, 304 Ley, Maybelle R 301 Liebendorfer, Don E 182 Lightle. Mary P ' . 42,301 Lilienthal, Jean H 301 Lillick, Ira S 10 Lillyblad. Frances E 304 Lincoln, Jim f 203 Linde, Margaret H 42,304 Linder, Mary C 154 Lindsay, Franklin A 42,144,357 Lindsay, John M., Jr 342 Lipman, Jack M. 42,21?, 223 Lippman, Annette 2?2 Lippman, Frank D 72,112,357 Lissner, Mary D 42, 301 List, V. Ruthelm 2?2 Little, Corliss V 42 Little, Elizabeth J 47,272,275 Liu, Tie H 324 Livermore, John S 22?, 340 Livingston, Lawrence, Jr 110, 31? Livingston, Mildred P 42,331 Livingston, William 31? Lobherr. Edmund P 350 Loble, Henry 42, 358 Lockwood, Daniel C 341 Lockwood, Sherman D 185, 238, 23? Loehr, Robert A 140 Loftus, Betty J 304 Lohmann, Edward 8 341 Lombardi, Charlotte M 2?2 Longmire, William L 111,341 Loomis, John A Lorton, Eugene F Lorton, Morris J 43 Loud, Margaret A 43, 47, 10?, 1 10, 158, 332 Love, Jean M 301 Love, Louis M Love, Robert F Lovejoy, Florence E 304 Lovelace, Dan R Loveland. Myrle T Low, Camilla M 148 Low, Robert A 81,244 Lowe, H. Hortense 43, 301 Lowengart, Sanford P 43,358 Loiano, Nell I Lubin, Albert J 142 Luckett, William E 43, 18?, l?5, l?7, 342 Luckie, Susan C , 47, 147,32? Ludders William C 43, ?2, 144, 145, 343 Luisetti, Angelo 43. ?4. 204, 207, 212, 347 Luke, Ian W Lundbeck. Paul J 254. 351 Lundstrom, Merlin W 340 Lundy, James M 343 Lunt, Irving R 43, 342 Lurie, Adolph A 110,344 Lusby, Richard V 1 1?, 35? Luti, Eleanor M Lydick, Lawrence! 43,35? Lyman, Betty 301 Lynch, Jane E Lynch, John C 23 Lynch, Joseph R 23?, 31? Lynch, Susie M 333 Lynn, Bernard S 43, 147 Lyon, Harvey B 14?, 343 Lyon, Richards P.... . . . I4. 207. 20?, 343 M Macauley, John A 203 MacCallum, Elizabeth A 43, 331 MacDowell, Francis D. .31? Page Macey, Arthur A 43, 320 Macey, Richard E 258 MacGreevy, Ruth A 43, 332 MacHarg, David P 114 Macia, Betty R 43,301 MacKenzie, David 258,340 Mackey, Martin 34? Macleay, Roderick L., Jr 144 MacMillan, G. Jean 43,304 Macomber, Mary H 301 Macomber, Michael 147 Macpherson, John H 144, 144, 317 MacQuivey, Donald R 144 Macrate, Arthur N., Jr 344 Mactavish, Desmond S 43,114 Maddox, Betty 43, 301 Maddux, Richard H 44, 31? Madlem, Leo S., Jr 44, 352 Madsen, Esther M 44. 1 14, 301 MaGee, Barbara J 44,301 Magee, Thomas L., II 140 Magoon, John A 44, 344 Maher. Charles J 353 Mahurin, Carl R 21?, 221 Maiden, Robert W 14? Maiers. Virginia 30 1 de Mailly, Robert G 353 Maino, Vernon J 352 Makinson, James T 44, 358 Mallory, Frank L 132,342 Maloney, Henry W 155, 183, 258 Maloney, Joseph M 44, ?2, 14?, 341 Malott, James R., Jr 44, 21?, 353 Malott, Raymond A 218,223 Manchee, Marie 273 Manning, Calvin 155,240,353 Manning, Rhoda 148 Mansfield, Roger G 44, 145 Manson, R. Morton, Jr 340 Manwaring, Creden R 340 Manwaring, John H 354 March, Marion J 44, 21?, 323 Marcus, Gerald D 44,130,132,320 Marcus, L. Howard 317 Margo, Elisabeth E 44, 301 Margrath, Warren F 44, 130 Markolf, Foster 43, 44, ?0, 1 18. 1 1?, 152 Marks, Jay G 44, 344 Marks, Larry H., Jr 345 Marks, Milton, Jr 132 Maroder, Ed C 341 Marquand, Eleanor L 8?. 1 10. 288, 2?2 Marsh, Carolyn J 2?2 Marsh, U. Grant 44 Marshall, Bill 215 Marshall, Lucille 143 Marshall, Margaret E ?4, 335 Marshall, Norman P 350 Martin, Georgianna L Martin, Phyllis J 304 Martin, Ruth G 153,283,333 Martin, Varick D., Jr 44, 352 Martin, William M 44, 358 Martineau, Anne 72. 157, 283, 337 Masson, John M 45, 351 Masters, Alfred R 12, 182 Masters, William J 215, 351 Matheu, Robert R 147 Mathieu, Akin 45. 370 Mathison, Gordon E 144 Matsuoka, Atsuko H. 301 Matthews, Robert E. 45, 18?, l?3, l?4, 22?, 232, 343 Maurer, Rix. Jr 255, 344 Maxson, Harold F 345 Maxwell, Phyllis Mayell, Dean Mayer. Edward C 245 Mayer, Gerald H 1 10, 323 Mayer, Stanley W 318 Maynard, Burton 1 112, 354 Mayo, Richard W 343 Mayock. Barbara E 301 McArthur, Maude C 301 McArthur, Pete R 22?, 233, 347 McAusland, Don 45, 14?, 155, 254, 344 McBain, Earle H 140 McBain, James W 144, 145 fag McCall, William J 45,323 McCandless, Ellen M 304 McCanles, Warren L 240 McCargar, James G 345 McCarthy, Neil D 45,352 McCarty, Richard E 45,323 McCarty, Thad B 10?, 111,343 McChrystal, M. Louis 178, 333 McClary, James D 45, 147, 310 McClintock, Herbert R., Jr 14?, 254 McCloskey, Virginia 337 McCloud, James F 203, 235, 344 McColloch, Charles K 350 McComish, Daniel R 45 McCormack, Florence E 45, 28?, 2?2 McCormack, W. Donald 35? McCormick, Evan D 45, 147 McCormick, James E ...25? McCotter, Donald C 355 McCowen, Frances 45, ?3, 334 McCowen, Hale, Jr 344 McCoy, Elizabeth A 45, 57, ?3, 32? McCoy, George T., Jr 344 McCoy. Marjorie 45,174,337 McCrone, Beth A 2?2 McCue, John A 45 McCurdy. Palmer 354 McCurdy, William L 340 McDaniel, Clayton E 45, 58, 122, 153, 357 McDearmid, Arthur C 353 McDivitt, Wallace W 313 McDonald, Ruth 304 McDonough, Marion M ...2?2 McDuffie, Malcolm 353 McElroy, Betsy J . . .331 McGettigan, Edward P 347 McGlashan, Elizabeth H 45, II?, 153, 334 McGuire, G. Bennett 350 McGuire, L. Robert 322 McGuirk, Wayne E 148 Mclntyre, Charles H 344 Mclntyre, Janith 275,333 McKay, Bernadine E 45,304 McKee, Jean C 330 McKelvey, Donald P 149 McKenna. George E. ..44, ?l, 107, 112, II?, 152, 357 McKenzie, Walter L 203, 225, 348 McKinney, Russell R 354 McKinnon, Lewis B 225 McLaren, Kenneth F 44,354 Mclaughlin, Janice E ..301 McLaurin, Lauchlin D 358 McLeod, Duncan A 1 14, 343 McLin, Edward D 145 McMicking, Henry A 225 McMillan, Donald C 44 351 McMillan, Frank L is? 351 McMurphy, Elsa R 1 1? 2?2 McMurray, Kay 349 McMurtry, Kathleen P 44.301 McNamara, Jane 143 McNarney, Betty J 1 10, 2?2 McNaughton, Patricia M 44,301 McNaughton, Roland C .44 McNoble, John B . 44 357 McPeak. William R ...... ' 344 McQuaid, Betty B 44, 148, 283, 334 McRoskey, Bob L 44, 42, 43 352 McSwain, Marjorie M . .2?2 McWood, Margaret G 304 Meadows, Edwin P 44 Mears, Dorothy C 138 2?2 Mears, Eliot R ' 12 Mecia, Tony J 139 354 Medical Graduates 142 Meech, Elizabeth H .304 Meek, Flora 2?2 Meier. August W 140 Meigs, James R 317 Meikle, James B 242, 354 Meiners, Arnold W.. Jr 203,352 Melczer, Charles A 323 Mellinkoff, Sherman 81, 82, I I?, 132, 2?4 Mellor. Norman H 44,321 Melody, George F. ..140, 142 Melton. Jeanne E 181 407 Pag, Mendelson, Arthur 46 Men ' s Council 88 Mense, Jack S 35? Men ' s Glee Club 137 Merchant, Prances C 306 Merrell, Brownell 46,340 Merrill, Rosemarie 110,115,301 Merritt, John F 161 Merritt, Mary L 46 Meserole, M. Virginia 332 Metzger, Louis 149, 256, 354 Meuron, Herman J 144 Meyer, Elizabeth L 138,332 Meyer, Ernst W 151 Meyer, Marjorie J 46, 335 Meyer, Vincent S 161. 162 Meyer, Walter J 71,343 Meyerhoff, Richard A 132,262 Miedel, Sara M 292 Miles, Alice A 301 Military Field Day 268,269 Military Staff Officers 268 Millard, Nathalie M 94,297,301 Millar, Barbara C 306 Miller, Benjamin G 357 Miller, Jean M 1 16, 292 Miller, Major Leland A 149,268 k. IL.., Uj 46,319 Miller, Marcia 306 Miller, Robert P 357 Miller, Stuart C 360 Miller, William E 351 Miller, Woodrow 79,319 Millhauser, Sally J 81,292 Milligan, A. Arthur 46,59,91,154,359 Milligan, J. Craig 46,359 Millis, William A., Jr 47, 110, 148 Mills, Gordo n F 144 Miner, Milton A 47.360 Minium, Edward W 47,361 Minor, Harry B 47, 144, 360 Mitchell, Barbara S 116,292 Mitchell, Earl B 160 Mitchell, Herman C., Jr 258, 359 Mitchell, Dr. John P 13, 182 Mitchell, William R 362 Mitchelson, Catherine M 292 Mock, Barbara A 306 Moerdyke, N. Perry, Jr 322 Moerdyke, Priscilla E 47, 301 Mohr, Selby R., Jr 47 Moir, William J., Ill 119, 152, 322 Molineux, William L 161 Mollenhauer, Robert L 47,160 Moller, John A 47,361 Monahan, John G 47 Monahan, Walter G 164 Mondavi, Peter 356 Monroe, Lee 260,344 Montgomery, Betty J 292 Montgomery, Irene E 47, 301 Montgomery, Mary J 306 Montgomery, T. Scanlon 219,222 Montgomery, Thomas M., Jr 343 Moore, Beatrice J 47, 301 Moore, Carclyn 301 Moore, Clara E 47 Moore, Elizabeth 47, 301 Mocre, Gertrude M 47, 306 Moore, John M 81,225,294,347 Moore. Maxine 47, 158, 289, 292 Moore, Persis B 1 1 9, 334 Moore, Robert M 340 Moore, Thomas . . .47, 258 Moran, Reid V 265 Moreggia, Camille 301 Moreno, Halcott C., Jr 167,341 Moreno, Theodore 235,341 Morgan, John D., Ill 47,353 Morrill, John R 47, 146, 150, 167, 354 Morris, Brooks T 167 Morris, Cynthia 1 301 Morris, Ernagale 332 Morr ' s, Felker 301 Morns, James F 343 Morris, Robert G 255, 342 Page Morris, Robert V 255,342,353 Morris, Samuel B 19 Morrison, Jane 48,334 Morrison, Richard C 161 Morrow, Thomas B 147 Morse, Harry B., Jr 48, 347 Morse, Margaret J 48, 334 Morton, Donald D 48, 92 Moser. Charles 167 Moser, Molly 81,292 Moses, Betty B 292 Moses, William A 48, 110, 358 Mosher. Herbert J., Jr 48 Moskovics, John G 130, 132, 137, 343 Mossman, E. Mary 48,306 Mother ' s Club 170 Motter, Mary B 292 Motz, Marie C 301 Moulton, Don W 38, 48, 92, 340 Moulton, Robert C 361 Moulton, Robert H., Jr 363 Moyle, Robert B 345 Moyse, Russell A 319 Muheim, Harry M 350 Muller, Dr. Otto H 145 Mullin, Jack W 349 Muni, Donald S 48, 360 Munkelt, Glen H 219,348 Munro, Jean L 274, 33! Munro, Margaret E 331 Munroe, Mora 116,292 Munzer, Rudy J 258, 265, 348 Murphy, Barbara V 48, 67, 87, 89, 336 Murphy, James A 235 Murphy, Margaret J 275, 292 Murray, Charles J 48,319 Murray. Mrs. George H 170 Musical Directors 136 Muzzillo, Nick 319 Myer, Earl B 48, 357 Myers, Jean B 301 Myers, Mary E 292 Mynderse, J. Franklin, II 48,257 N Nagai, Ichio K 48,325 Nantker, Frederick W 353 Naquin, Howard A 144,258,349 Nathan, Arthur H 48 Naylor, Margaret F 279,292 Needham, Winfield H 155, 253, 351 Neel, Robert K 341 Neeley, Richard C 333 Neely, Guy R 48, 351 Neill, Robert C., Jr 48, 343 Neill, Stanley K 343 Neilson, Nancy 115,333 Nelson, Carol H 292 Nelson, Janet K 93, 335 Nelson, Joan 301,334 Nelson, John A 344 Nelson, Margaret E 48,330 Neuman, Bette J 306 Newcomer, Nathan F 341 Newell, James W 340 Newell, Robert M 357 Newell, Thomas M 355 Newman, Phyllis R 331 Newton, William A 147 Niccolls, William A 215, 354 Nichols, Elizabeth J 292 Nichols, Jean L 292 Nichols, Tom B 353 Nicoll, Gordon A 259,349 Niebauer, John J 160 Nielsen, Edward K 361 Nielsen, Elizabeth A 110,292 Nilsson, Henrietta A 49,301 Nimmo, Charles C 144, 145 Nissen, Louis J., Jr 166, 167, 265 Nisson, C. Arthur, Jr 49, 358 Niter, Alfred 167 Niven, Barbara J 1 19, 337 Noble, Caroline 272 Nojiri, Helen K 301 Pagt Nol l, William A 49, 355 Noll, William T 92 Noller, Carl R 144, 145 Noon, William H 343 Nordling, Martha E 292 Nordman, Carl E 49 Nordstrom. Ray C 160 Norman, Fred F 49 Norman, Nelson F 132 North, Jan 42,49,87,91,289,292,333 Northon, Robert A 258, 260, 358 Norton, C. Elizabeth 93,329 Norton, Willis S 358 Nottage, David G 255,370 Nourse, John T 10 Nu Sigma Nu . . 161 O Cberg, Cyril D 49, 62, ISO, 352 O ' Brien, Larry 49,352 O ' Day, Robert 207,355 Oddie, Allen L 49, 65, 361 O ' Donnell. Hugh 132,362 O ' Donnell, John B 49,92,362 Offield, Leonard D 162 Ogburn, Miriam L 49, 301 Ogg, R. A 144, 145 Ogilvie, Hughes W 203 O ' Hair, Douglas R 349 O ' Hair, Patrice E 49, 119, 301 Ckell, Shirley 292 Oki, Thomas S 49, 325 Olcott, Chet W 352 Olden, Robert 1 203,349 O ' Leary, Tom J 340 Olivi, Enid A 168, 169 Olsen, Phillip L 359 Olson, Clinton L 94 Olson, June 138, 306 Olson, Raymond N 160 O ' Neill, William W 265 Onesti, Sylvia J 301 Cppenheim, Allan J 49, 148 Orcutt, Donald H., Jr 346 Orme, Charles H., Jr 363 Orr, Lee R 356 Osborn, Marjorie G 49, 337 Osborne, Jack A 149, 351 Osell, Levin N 162 Oshier, Bruce 349 Oswald, Telford W 265 Ott, Charles A., Jr 355 Otterson, Lee A 166 Otwell, Audrey 163 Overturf, William K 49, 1 19, 144, 152, 319 Owen, Stanley D 245, 358 Owens, William B 182 Owyang, Pauline 301,324 Oyster, Alfred J 349 Oyster, Robert T 225 Page, Katharine H 49, 302 Paine, Barbara K 49,53,93,158,332 Paine, Patricia A 50,89,302 Pait, Charles F 160 Palmer, Alfred M 162 Palmer, Charles W 166 Palmer, Frances 50,289,292,336 Palmer, Marion E 50, 302 Palmer, Richard J 345 Pande, Peter 360 Panero, Robert A 50, 323 Panhellenic Council 93 Park, John W 150 Park, Robert N 259, 294, 347 Parke, Frederic H., Jr 50 Parker, Caryl L 292 Parker, Charles M 50, 258, 322 Parker, Duke 50,335 Parker, George A 50, 254, 348 Parker, Glenn G 137, 362 Parker, Jack S 344 Parker, Roderick J 189, 346 408 Page Parker, Stanley G 50, 34 Parr, Ralph E 354 Partridge, John F., Jr 144 Patton, Chester G 18?, 351 Patton, Kenneth H 137, 360 Paulman. William H 50, 154, 189, 198. 318 Paulson, Carl 137 Paulson, June L 132, 292 Paulson, Margaret L 302 Pauly, John A 354 Pauly, Paul E 50,353 Pauly, Robert W 357 Paclicevich, Mary Ann tit Payne, Kenneth M., Jr 137,245,342 Pearson, Gordon F 50 Pease, John A 50, 92, 151, 155 Pease, Ruth A 274, 330 Pellas, Alfred F 258,354 Penfield, Madeleine deB 302, 334 Peppard, William D .. 353 Perelli-Minetti, Jean M 119,330 Perko, Perrina 50,302 Perry, Barbara H 50,302 Persons, Lois B 50, 302 Peters. Kenneth E 50, 351 Petersen, J. Roy 50, 148 Peterson, Donald R 144 Peterson, Thor J. 203, 235, 348 Peterson, Walter C 49, 110, 148. 154, 318 Petri, Dessa C 302 Petteys, Anna M 304 Pettibone, Georgia M 51, 275, 330 Peyton, Lt. Colonel Bernard R 18, 149,248 Pfau, Marion 304 Pfeiffer, Florence J 292 Pflueger, Claire E Ill, 1 16, 302 Pflueger, Lloyd A 255, 354 Pfyl, Monte C., Jr 235 Phenix, Elizabeth Q 51, 119, 302 Phi Beta Kappa 159 Phi Delta Theta 352 Phi Gamma Delta 353 Phi Kappa Psi 354 Phi Kappa Sigma 355 Phi Lambda Upsilon 145 Phillips, Carl 344 Phillips, Elliott W 254, 351 Phillips, James W 142 Phillips, June 302 Phillips, Martha E 292 Philo, Frank G., Jr 51, 320 Phi Phi 169 Phi Sigma Kappa 354 Phoenix, William G 51, 323 Pickens, Dennis K 51 Pickett. Barbara M 304 Pickrell, Dan J 219, 360 Pi Delta Phi 168 Pierce. Cameron G 258. 356 Pierce, Charles H 29,358 Pierce, Marjorie E 307 Pierce, Zelva R 307 Pierose, Dean A 229, 348 Pi Lambda Theta 168 Pine, Howard B 354 Pinkham, David J 345 Pinkham, Evelyn A 302 Pinkham, Roland D 142 Pinkus, Helen S 302 Pino, Josephine 51,307 Pi Beta Phi 337 Pirdy, Marjorie R 1 1 1 . 332 Pirie, Randolph 357 Pitcher, William K 345 Plate, H. Robinson 253, 254, 348 Platt, John H 318 Pleasant, Betty 32? Polhemus, Joanne 292 Pollia, Muriel 111.307 Pcllock. Ralph C., Jr 169 Pol o 254 Ponsford, Marbry T 292 Pocl, Hampton J 344 Poole, Betty J 292 Poor, Jo ..307 Page Pope, Mary L 292 Pope, McNamara M 51,257,361 Porter. Frederick C 358 Porter, Giles S 229, 346 Porter, James A. 322 Potts, James L 358 Powell. Jeanne B 111,302 Powell, Kathryn M 307 Poythress, Ransom H 51,317 POIIO, Edward M 167 Press, Harry N 110,148 Prewctt, Charles W 147 Price, Barbara 1 2?2 Price, lleen M 51,302 Price, Louise 148 Prideaux, Fred L 342 Prince, Charles L 71, 254, 352 Prince, June 285, 334 Prince, Robert W 358 Pringie, Jean H 2?2 Procter, Edwin N 166 Prohme, Rupert 148, 323 Pryor, Helen B 273 Publications Council 90 Puckett, Helen J 116,292 Pugh, Edmund W., Jr 132, 259, 346 Purcell, Louis M 317 Purdie, Dr. Donald 145 Purdy, Ralph S 160 Purkitt, Claude H 235 Putliti, Fritz H 147,320 Quad and all other pages 104 Queens 278 Quigley, Agnes 307 Quillinan, Robert H 160 R Rabjohn, Phyllis D 302 Radke, Hugh K 189,352 Raffin, Bennett L 51, 167, 252, 257, 320 Raffin, Elizabeth 302 Ragland, Rene C 321 Rahn, Gilbert F 207, 358 Raider, Harry A., Jr 51,92, 153, 348 Raleigh, Edward J 343 Raley, Elaine G 115, 292 Raley, Wayne C 257, 354 Rally Committee 94 Ralphs, Walter W 51, 340 Rambo, William R 51 Ramsay, Virginia C 292 Randall, Beryl B 51, 119, 334 Randall, Laurence W 51, 359 Ranger, Carolyn 302 Rankin, Marion N 335 Rankin, Roberta J 335 Ranney, Harriet L 52,307 Ranney, Robert E 259 Ransohoff, James B 51,91,95,323 Ransom, Dow H 52,361 Ransom, Robert H 119, 152 Ransome, Alfred L 147 Rapp, William A 207,323 Rasmussen, Neil, Jr 52,189,193,195,347 Rasmussen, Sidney C., Jr 71, 351 Rassenfoss, M. Jean 307 Ratcliffe, Margaret E 52, 89, 297, 302 Rathbun, Gail B 317 Rathbun, Harry J 154 Rawlings, Stuart L 10 Ray, Jesse L 160, 142 Ray, Kathryn M 302 Raymond, J. Ross 52,360 Raymond, Wilbur V 52,362 Raymond, William B 351 Raynes, James E 321 Rea. Edmund J 342 Rea, James W 240 Read, Jack M. 345 Reade, Chad G 351 Reamer, Barbara A 302 Redlich. Chris R. 52,347 Page Redwine, June A 292 Reece, Anna H 332 Reed, Geraldine C 44,52,153,337 Reed, Louise 302 Rees, Richard I ... 349 Reese, Neilson J. 225 Rehm, Patricia A 337 Reid, Fern E 307 Reid, George L 353 Reilly, Eugene V 52 Reimer, C. Dale 52, 229, 233, 346, 347 Reimer, Frank N. 351 Reimer, Lucille R 1 19, 307 Reinemund, Gretchen 158, 148 Reinhardt, Barbara A 278,334 Reinhardt, Paul H ..161 Reis. Robert S 52 Reynolds, Carl N 341 Reynolds, Donald K 341 Reynolds, Jean 72, 87, 336 Reynolds, Kenneth B 147 Reynolds, Leon B. 147 Reynolds, Ruth E 89, 116, 288, 252 Rhoads, Henry H ...343 Rhodes, Tom B ...357 Rice, Edgar S ...137 Rice, John B., Jr 182, 257, 347 Rice, Jonathan C 52, 45, 109, 110, 148 Rice, Miriam V 292 Rich, Robert H 363 Richard, Jean R 292 Richards, Helen E 1 10 Richards, Victor 162 Richardson, Clark M 52. 323 Richardson, Robert L 77, ?4, 354 Richardson, Virginia ...307 Richardson, Wayne 52,66,155,346 Richardson, Willma J 52,93,335 Rickenberg, Robert E 160 Riddell, Richard H. 52,60,92,358 Rider, J. Davidson 52,88,92,155,255,359 Ridgway, Edwin R 52 Rieben, Thorburn R 53,144,147 Riedy, Mary E 292, 330 Rifle and Pistol Club 147 Riles, B. Mildred 297 Riley. L. Barbara 89,94,336 Riley, Mary L 330 Rinder, Meta E 307 Ris, Robert C : 355 Ritter, Margaret J 53,336 Rivers, Nairn E 340 Robbins, Elizabeth E. ...292 Roberts, Charles N 320 Roberts, Edward N ...342 Roberts, Howard L 53,44,114,119.341 Roberts, Jane A 329 Roberts, Kenneth W 342 Robertson, Alice L 154 Robertson, Duncan 53, 354 Robertson, Helen S 53, 138, 307 Robertson, Richard W 350 Robertson, Robert S 354 Robertson, R. Denny 292 Robinson, Chester 189 Roble Club 288 Roble Officers 288 Roble Sponsors 289 Rockwell, George A 219, 378 Rodda, James H 53 Rcdenbaugh, Adele L 307 Rodgers, Lee W 341 Rodriguez, Marie B ...53 Rogers, Barbara G 282,334 Rogers, Dorothy E 307 Rogers, Virginia M 53, 153, 302 Rose, Alice 143 Rosenberg, Barbara A 53,302 Rosenberger, Homer G., Jr 161,162 Rosenblatt, Barbara J 53,110,302 Rosenblatt, Marjorie .. 53, 1 10, 302 Rosenblatt, Ned K 53, 321 Rosenfeld, Maurice A 53,320 Rosenfeld, William W 174 Rosenthal, Philip B .259,294 Ross, Barbara 53,93,332 409 Page Ross, David C 344 Ross. Edwin 53, 351 Roth, Almon 10 Roth, Jane C 89,138,307 Roth, Miriam V 53, 334 Roth, William E 81,82,224,363 Rothschild, Harvey J 254 Roussey, Gertrude E 138,307 Rouverol, William S 355 Rudee, William J It2 Rugby 243 Ruggles, Donald L. Rule, Peggy A Rule, Robin A Rumbley, William F. Runacres, Charles E. Rundle, Alice B Rundle, Dorothy 8. Russe Russe 342 302 307 215, 294, 344 357 275, 293 53, 275, 302 Charles B 353 Marion G. .302 Russell, Sammie 307 Russell, T. Newton 115, 357 Rust, Edward B 353 Ruth, Howard S 203,235 Ryan, John A 219, 349 Ryus, David D 70.72,91,349 S Sadullah, Tevfik von Saltia, John W. H Samue!, Maxine F Samuels, Lome R Sands, Marjorie D Sanger, Katherine E Saunders, Harold F 155,189,257, Saunders, James F Savage. James R Savage, John W 53, Savage, Robert M 254, Savelle, Maxwell H Sawyer, Helengrace Scabbard and Blade Scales, John C 144, Schaeffer, Bradley Schafer, Charles L ,. 54,169. Schaupp, John B. 258, Schaupp, Karl L 54, Scheble, Frank M Schlage, Ernest L ' . Schmid, Ellen L 54, Schmidlapp, Jean M Schmidt, Alice M Schmidt, Otto E. L Schmidt, Richard K Schnack, George F Schnack, Harold C Schneider, Frank E Schoenlen, Herbert F Schoff, Charles E 92, Schofield, Mary School of Electrical Engineering School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Physics School of Psychology Schoppe, Jean L 54, Schott, Carl V Schramm, George W 137, 288, Schreiber, Geraldine A 153, Schroder, Helen E Schroeder, William L 215, Schuette, William W Schulder, Ann Schultz, Donald R Schulti, Niels J., Jr 54, 92, 144. 149, 147, Schulh, Philip J., Jr 54, Schulti, William A Schulze, Robert Schumacher, Jane N 54,275, Schuman, Albert Schurman, Jacob G.. Ml Schurmeier, Barbara L 54, 89, Schute, Norman V Schutt, Marian L 138, Schwafel, Edward P. 258 142 302 357 334 307 347 351 142 144 344 18 341 149 147 348 319 353 353 358 .54 302 302 302 142 351 137 342 352 351 354 148 .14 .14 143 .17 .15 332 203 341 284 293 340 207 293 349 342 148 .54 .22 330 144 54 307 .54 307 323 Page Schwartz, Perry 199 Schwerdt, Carlton E 54, 144 Scott, Clinton C 54, 359 Scott, Constance J 114,293 Scott, Dorothy L 293 Scott, Judith 293 Scott, Sarah L 54, 302 Scott, Virginia L 332 Seamans, John McG 229,352 Seaver, James E 241 Soerie, Virginia B 89, 307 Seevers, Elaine 54, 302 Segerstrom. Helen C 110,293 Segerstrom, Marjorie L 54,302 Sehring, J. Rudolf 322 Seibel, Harold C 54 Seid, Estelle 55, 1 10, 302 Seligman, Joseph J 320 Selix, Sherman R ...240 Seller, Kathleen 302 Seller, Lawrence H 55,320 Sengstack, Robert P 362 Sequoia Club 311 Severy, Charles L 110, 342 Seward, Bessie M 55,89,307 Sewell, J. Gordon 145 Seybold, Yvonne A 293 Shaefer, Anton H 160 Shafer, Mary M 178, 333 Shaffer. Robert N 141, 142 Shainwald, Barbara 275,293 Shallenberger, John B 352 Shannon, Richard S., Jr 55, 189, 353 Shapiro, Herbert L. 142 Sharp, Lee S 55, 144, 265, 348 Sharpe, Virginia M 55, 302 Shaw, Charles L 219, 264, 356 Shaw, George 55,219,349 Shaw, Sally ' . 307 Sheafe, Helen L 55,307 Sheehy, William R 353 Shenk, John W., Jr 55, 344 Shephard, O. Cutler 147 Shepherdson, Harriet 55,302 Sherertz, Richard C 161,162 Sheriff, Jean 302,331 Sherman, Adrian F 149,346 Sherman, Claudine T 293 Sherman, James M 344 Sherman. Robert 55, 363 Sherwood, Barbara D 116,293 Shibuya, Madoka 55 Shipkey, Harry H 185, 202, 203, 235 Shirey, Andrew L 71,348 Shomate, C. Howard 144, 145 Shoop, Rex E 356 Shortall. Richard C 229, 233, 347, 348 Shoup, Paul 10 Shovelin, Gladys F 332 Showalter, Jack T 260, 358 Shreve, Robert 359 Sichel, Jeanne D 110,302 Siebert, John C 55, 354 Siebert, Thomas T : 207, 210, 349 Siefert, H. Jack 219,343 Sigma Alpha Epsilon T 357 Sigma Chi 358 Sigma Delta Chi 148 Sigma Nu 359 Silberman, David B., Jr MS deSilva, Paul L 160 Silverstein, J. Lloyd ...142 Simon, Virginia 302 Simpson, Anabel. 94, 288, 293 Simpson, Dick C 219,220,363 Simpson, Gary C 55 Simpson, Robert W 140 Sinclair, Neal B 343 Sjostrom, Elmer J 189 Skaer, Peter Harry 350 Skelton, Barbara L 307 Ski Club 151 Skielvlg, Walter H 149 Skilling, Hugh 144 Skinner, Patricia K 73,94,293 Pa,, Sladen, Mary E ............................. 297,302 Slater, Rosalie J ................................ 307 Slater, Wilson G .......................... 219,244 Slattery, Paul A ............................ 94, 343 Slaughter, Betty ............................... 143 Sloman, Ernest G ............................. 145 Sloane, David ................. 55,155,258,243,354 Sloan, William H ............................... MS Sloss, Marcus C ....................... ... 10 Small, Wilson C ............................ 119,357 Smiley, Donald G ............................... 235 Smith, Benjamin ............................... 219 Smith, Charles E .................... 55, 149, 229, 350 Smith, Chester M ............................... 344 Smith, Edith N .................................. 143 Smith, Elaine ............................... 55, 303 Smith. Eleanor ................................. 163 Smith, Frances E ................................ 303 Smith, Glenn M ............................ 55,354 Smith, Harold V., Jr ............................ 245 Smith, Hugh Davis ............................. 34) Smith, Hugh Deming ....................... 235,350 Smith, Jay W ................................... 340 Smith, Jean 1 ................................... 303 Smith , Joe W ................................... 353 Smith, Kenneth ............................... 355 Smith, Lani M .................................. 303 Smith. Marian .................................. 293 Smith, Marjorie ............................... 1(3 Smith. Martin B ......................... 56, 144, 360 Smith, Mary E .................................. 293 Smith, Matthew W .......................... 56,317 Smith, Oscar A., Jr .............................. 56 Smith, Patricia J ................ 80, 81, 82, 1 10, 293 Smith, Robert ................................. 191 Smith, Rosamunde F ............................ 303 Smith, Stanley W ............................... 350 Smith, Stephen, III .............................. 56 Smith, Thomas W ........................... 54,342 Smith, Virginia J ................ 41,54, 140,293, 331 Smith, W. Russell ............................... 340 Smith. William W .......................... 141, 142 Smith, Winifred J .................... 44,54, 158, 303 Smitherum, Sue ................................ 307 Snell, William N ................................ 317 Snyder, Wilma J ........................... 114,293 Soccer (Freshman) ............................. 259 Soccer (Varsity) ............................... 258 Solnar, George E., Jr ........................... 342 Soltero , Harry R ........................... 150.358 Sophomore Carnival ........................ 98, 99 South, Glenn E ............................. 203, 235 Spalding, Merrill T. B ............................ 19 Spalding, Judith H ............................. 293 Spangenberg, Karl ........................ 144, 164 Sparling, Gerald S ..................... 189,219,354 Sparrow, Myron M .......................... 119,359 Speaker ' s Bureau .............................. 169 Spear, Winifred J ............................... 293 Speech and Drama ......................... 126, 127 Speers, Sally E ............................. 56,303 Speidel, Robert M ......................... 265,353 Speik, Charlotte A .............................. 335 Spence, Robert D ............................ 54, 351 Spencer, Margaret J ..................... 56, 89, 332 Spencer, Omar C., Jr ........................... 351 Spencer, Richard ............................. 357 Spennetta, Mary Spensley, Calvert 1 Sperry, Marjery J Spickard, Warren B Spoehr, Alexander Sports Directors 116,293 255,344 303 137 257 183 Sprague, Charles M .................... 155, 185, 265 Springer, Beatrice H ..................... 56,89,307 Springmeyer, Charles H ........................ 356 Springstead, Charles F .................. 56, 137, 319 Springstead, Wallace .......................... 265 Squellati, Yvonne M ........................... 293 Stager, Ray M., Jr ..................... 56, 144, 145 Stagers ........................................ 153 Stahl, C. Ray .............................. 245,354 Standlee, Norman S ................... 202, 203, 352 Standring, M. Eileen ........................ 56,303 Stanfield, Peggy ........................... 1 10, 293 Stanfield, Sue .............................. 56,331 410 Page Stanford, Ann R. 54,303 Stanford Band 13? Stanhope, Roy W 149 Stanton, Kenneth 54 Stark, John S 317 Stassforth, Howard P 357 Stearns, Horace M 144 Stearnt, William G 265,349 Steel, Robert W 342 Steele, Eliiabeth S 303 Steelquist, John H 140 Steers, John D 217,343 Stein, Babette 56,111,303 Stein, Donald H 255 Stein, Joel C . 57. 130,317 Steiner, Emma J 307 Steiner, Isabel M ISO Steiner, Robert C 147.207, 340 Steinhart, John H 57, 94. 321 Steinhaus, Vauline 143 Steinlein, Marion C 307 Stephan, Robert W 318 Stephens, C. Hardin 203, 347 Stephens, Stuart B 161. 142 Stephenson, David H., Jr 358 Stepp, Richard A 10?. 111,343 Sterry. Virginia A 78,89,94,333 Stetler, Eliiabeth A 57,303 Stettner, Frederick L 341 Stevens, Andrew P. 147 Stevens, James 57 Stevens, Virginia 293 Stevenson, Jack L 357 Steventon, Elinor M 303 Steward, Burnice A 303 Stewart, Anne L 57, 28?, 293 Stimson, Charles E 344 Stockwell, Eugene L 259, 294, 347 Stockwell, Jim 235 Stoddard, Elmer McA 57, 344 Stoefen, Arthur 57.182,207,210,243,340 Stoessel, Walter J 81, 259, 294, 352 Stojkovich, Andrew 71, 72, 189, 323 Stokes, S. Arthur 1 10, 148 Stoll, Arthur E 57,350 Stolte, Nancy K 293 Stone, Beatrice E 293 Stone, Grant B. 57, 92, 130, 154, 188, 189, 190, 193, 194, 219, 352 Stone, James H 110,259 Stone, Robert K. 215. 225, 340 Stoner, James B 354 Stong, Mary L 307 Storey, John F 355 Storey, T. A 182 Stotsky, Ralph S 57 Stout, Donald C 57,342 Strange, Betty A 293 Strauss, David G 57 Strauss, James D 149 Strickland, Beth 143 Strittmatter. Jane M. 114,331 Strom, Robert S 254, 343 Stronck, Hubert N 321 Strong, Georgiana 57, 334 Stroube, Catherine del 307 Strouse, Bob M 257,259 Stull, Robert J.. Jr 137, 343 Sullivan, Mervyn J 57, 344 Sullivan, Thomas A 345 Sullivan, Walter H., Jr 149, 254, 340 Summer-bell. Jean E 293 Summerfield. Mary W 293 Summeril, Stanley W 357 Sumner, Herbert C 354 Sumner, John B 317 Sumner, Robert H 1 10, 357 Sumpf, Robert 3| Sutherland, Ruth C 293 Sutow, Wataru W 57,325 Sutton, Henry C 240 Sutton, Richard X 189, 347 Swafford, Stanton 94,352 Swain, Robert K 57 Swanberg, David E 57.144,145,229 Swanson, Kenneth B ...340 Page Swayne, Lloyd, Jr 351 Sweatt, William R 345 Sweet, Clifford D., Jr 57, 341 Sweet, Eliiabeth H 58,93,331 Sweetland, Barbara D 293 Swent, Langan W 58,90,108,111,144,341 Swimming (Freshman) 255 Swimming (Varsity) 253 Swope, Richard G 147, 351 Siekeres, Rita V. S 58, 1 10, 147, 329 T Taber, E. Carroll 147, 320 Takahashi, Kaiuyuki 325 Takeshita, Matsuye 293 Tallia, Lowell 143 Tarn, Richard S 58.147,231,324 Tangeman, Margaret E 303,334 Tani, Henry N 58, 130, 132, 149, 325 Tanner, Jane E 58,47,88,304,307 Tantet, Joseph A 58, 144 Taoka, George M 325 Tarrant. William T 58,323 Tau Beta Pi 144 Taylor, Eliiabeth W 293 Taylor, Fred M 357 Taylor, Helen 58, 93, 330 Taylor, James R 215,354 Taylor, Marvin L 58,149,351 Teixeira, Anton M 58,342 Telfeyan, Sarkis 58,322 Templeton. Barbara A 157,303 Templeton, Robert L 183, 218, 219 Tench, F. William 58, 253, 349 Tennis (Freshman) 244 Tennis (Varsity) 238 Tennis (Women ' s) 275 Terman, Frederick 144 Terrell, Frances C 148 Terry, Sydney L 132, 245, 348 Terwilliger, Calvin K 142 Thallon, Robert 340 Theta Chi 340 Theta Delta Chi 341 Theta Xi 342 Tholen, Robert 58,355 Thomas, Alex R 344 Thomas, C. Jayne 333 Thomas, Leland W 317 Thomas, Marjorie G 58,303 Thomas, Robert G 149,254,322 Thomas, Sidney F 140 Thompson, Donald R 58, 350 Thompson, Jane 293 Thompson, Jean E 119, 334 Thompson, Jean M 272,335 Thompson, John M 203,352 Thompson, John S 202, 235, 343 Thompson, M. Kathleen 79, 94, 335 Thompson, Miles F 341 Thompson, Quentin M 202,235,343 Thompson, Robert L 342 Thompson, Roy B 91,351 Thompson, Virginia A 58, 303 Thompson, Wendell S 144, 350 Thorne, Marco G 1 19, 152 Thornhill, Claude E 183, 188, 189 Thornton, Norton D 185, 253, 254, 255 Thorp, Jeanette 307 Thorpe, Harold R 58,349 Thorsen, Harold J 59,355 Thrasher, Barbara M 153,307,334 Tietjen, Robert H 255 Tiffany, Flavel B 258 Tight, Marjorie A 82, 114, 174, 293 Tillotson, Elisabeth 138,293 Tillotson. Jean B 119, 330 Timoskenko, Stephen P 18 Tinsley, Clarence M 140 Titsworth, Margaret E 59, 303 Todd, Bethany 59, 303 Todd, William O., Jr 95, 358 Toffee, Jean E 59,303 Tolerton, Burt 59 Tomlinson, Gwendolyn J 138, 293 Tompkins, Minthorne M., Ill 59,90,113,357 Tonhofer, V. Bernice 303 Topham, John H 358 Topping, Rolston W 224, 225, 359 Towle, Philip H 144,340 Towne, Donald L 154, 155,253, 359 Townsend, A. Robert 59,150,352 Townsend, Anne 81,293 Toyon Club 312 Track (Freshman) 224 Track (Varsity) 2I Tracy, Harry W 147 Tracy, M. Cornelia 93,333 Traub, Leo M 162 Treadwell, Robert N 161 Trefts, Jack V 349 Treichel, Louis C . . .59 Tripp, Robert J 3{| Troja, Mary V 307 Trompas, Eliiabeth 334 Truax, Wanda D 89,297,303 True, Paul L 340 Tsoutsouvas, Louis S 189, 194, 351 Tuck, John C ...343 Tucker, Doris A 119,334 Tucker, Gertrude W 59 Tucker. Jack P 59,340,350 Tucker, Percy U 235 Tucker, William H., Jr ...352 Turner, Lomax K Turner, William L Tuschka, Otto J., Jr Tuthill, Roberta L Tuttle, Mercy B Tuttle, Robert D Twelves. William N Twiggs, Edward M .73, 95, 245, 352 235, 348 140 59,89, 294, 297, 303 337 59,94, 137 137, 322 240 Tyler, George G 59, 1 37 Tyre, Mildred 293 Tyson, Robert E 59,357,359 U- Ulett, George A 341 Underwood, Robert 48, 59, 88, 130, 238, 239, 241, 343 Union Club 304 Union Officers 304 Upshaw, Coline N 87, 104, 114, 333 Upson, Lucy 329 Upson, Rosamond 81,104,114,293 Urner. Robert S 144, 145 Urschel, Charles F 254 V Vail, Philip S., Jr 59, 115 Valentine, Mary E 59,330 Valentine, Mary H 293 Valentine, Virginia M 274, 303 Valiton, Ribot J., Jr 343 Van Acker, Frank, Jr 323 Van Cotf, Charles R 358 Van Dalsem, Betty Lou 293 Vandenbos, Alfred E 354 Vanderburgh, John B 59, 137 Vandervort, Charles 107 Van Dyke, John C 40,344 Van Every, Kermit E 40 Van Hoboken, Henri 355 Van Nuys, Gordon P 342 Van Patten, Keith ISO Van Tassell, Lloyd R 140 Van Voorhis, Bartow W., Jr 359 Vaughan, Betty V 40 Vedder, Milton 347 Veness, George W 40, 110, ISO, 354 Verheyen, Eliiabeth A 89,93,334 Vestal, Dareld R 219,318 Vestal, Enid W 303 Vial, Mario D 203 Vibert, Eliiabeth P 73,94,157,272,333 Vibert, John A 40, 155, 253, 254, 352 Vigna, Joe A 40, 189, 190, 349 Vincent!, Walter G 47, 144, 144, 308, 318 Viscovich, Steven J 147 Vitousek, Frederica 40,150,334 Page Vitousek, Roy A., Jr 255 Vocational Guidance . .171 Vogelsang, William E 60, 340 Vogt, Barbara 293 Voris, Gladys R 307 -W- Waddell, Helen E ...336 Wade, Barbara A ...307 Wade, William S., Jr 60 Wadsworth. Helen C .274,331 Wagner, Barry G Wagner, Mary R Wahrenberger, Marjorie J Wais, Eva E .60,303 Walbridge. Marjorie ... Walker, Ann A Walker, C. Kennedy 145 Walker, David H Walker, Katherine C 60, 303 Walker, Robert M 349 Walker, Thomas F ...189, 352 Wallace, Jack R 260 Wallace, Mary E 60,303 Wallace, Roberts 60,256,349 Wallace, Vernon A 319 Wallace, Walter J., Jr 40, 155, 363 Walling, Walter C 255 Walsh, Barbara 143 Walt, Franklin C 323 Walther, Janet M 60,303 Walton, Jack 60,130,189,193,219,363 Wangenheim, Mervyn E 60,219,223,225,323 Wanti, Kathleen R 93, 334 Ward, Eugene 147 Ward, Philip L 60, 146, 166,355 Ward, Richard H 255 Ward, William B 41 Wardwell, Mary Louise 61,297,303 Warnecke, Carl J 203, 343 Warren, puentin L 354 Warren, Robert C 345 Warren, Tully E 41, 319 Wasem, Edgar F., Jr 323 Wasley, William L 94 Wasley, William W 245,355 Waterman, Oscar W 41,318 Water Polo 254 Watkin, Charlotte L 59,297,303 Watkins, Adele V 61,89,307 Watkins, Bobby Ann 307 Watkins, Norma L 307 Watrous, John H., Jr 110, 359 Watson, Douglas 61, 252, 344 Watson, Elizabeth A 61,303 Watson, Henrietta J 51, 61,67, 153, 337 Wear, Lyman C 1 10, 342 Wearin, Edward A 137, 343 Weatherbe, Harold R 253,319 Weaver, Dorothy R 61,297,303 Weaver, Jack E 61, 344 Weaver, Robert B 352 Webb, George H 61,322 Webb, Jean 334 Weber, Gordon M 355 Webster, David L 150 Weed, Luell 273,275 Weeden. Frank 255,344 Weer, Mary Ellen 61, 138, 307 Weiershauser, Jack 41, 182, 318 Weimer, Mary Beth 293 Weinmann, Judge L. R. 182 Weinmann, Teller 81,224,259,347 Welch, Jeanne 93, 274, 330 Welch, John M 353 Welch, Richard S 353 Welles, George E., Jr 141 Wells, Arthur C 359 Wells, Dorothy E .. .303 Wells, Irving L 344 Wenger, Elizabeth 41 West, Byron F 92,229,354 Page West, John F 149,349 West, Mollie B 77,106 West, Theo. J 41 Westbrook, Alice 168 Westdahl, Philip R 161,142 Weston, Sally M 41,44, 272, 335 Wettstein, Edra E 303 Wheatfill, Edward L 41, 137, 147, 321 Wheeler, Beulah E 42, 333 Wheeler, H. Lindsay 341 Wheeler, Marion B 42, 146,351 Wheeler, Nelson 62, 66, 353 Whipple, Gregory T 341 Whitcomb, Lyle L 303 White, Frank M 62, 155, 354 White, Halbert C 62 White, Helen H 293 White, Irving L 42.320 White, James B 42 White, Phyllis C 110, 303 White, Walter R 144, 145 Whitlock, Nancy J 303 Whitman, Caroline 293 Whitmore, J. Sharp 343 Whitmore, Lois R 293 Whitsell, Leon J 142 Whittlesey, Peter C 294,351 Whitwell, Ruth 143 Whyte, G. Grenville 42,348 Wickett, John S 42, 353 Widenmann, Elsa C 42, 307 Wiet, Dottie Mae 293 Wiet, Harry, Jr 351 Wilber, William G 155,257,354 Wilbur, Beulah 42, 307 Wilbur, Ray L 9, 10 Wilchinski, Elaine F 293 Wilcox, William D 42 Wilder, Jean 330 Wilkin, Dorothy B 307 Wilkinson, William H 160 Will, James W 357 Will, Otto A 160 Willard, William C 189, 193, 194,352 Willett, Forest M 161, 162 Willey, Roy D 343 Williams, Alice G 138,293 Williams, Don E 215,343 Williams. Eric J 62, 258 Williams, Gordon R 153 Williams, Harry 146 Williams, Herbert F 62,150,354 293 305 207, 318 341 221, 355 119, 330 62, 337 42, 354 . 62, 149, 174, 340 .25, 42, 296, 303 303 170 293 256, 259, 354 Wilson, Joseph D 294,357 Wilson, Lloyd M 79,94,253,254,361 Wilson, Stanley M 63, 340 Wilson, Tanner G 363 Wilson, Thomas A 354 Williams, Jean Williams, Lorraine C Williams, Reese M., Jr Williams, Robert W Williamson, Craig Williamson, Jo Ann Wilson, A. Jane Wilson, Ashton Wilson, Bryce Wilson, E. Sallee Wilson, Esther M Wilson, Mrs. George O Wilson, Jeanne Wilson, John F. 353 43, 334 138, 303 147 185, 189 87, 154. 253, 318 140 Winstead, Mary E 334 Wise, Lauress L 131, 147 Wiseman, Doris K ...329 Wishon, A. Emory, Jr 359 Witbeck, Harriet S 335 Witrak, Bohdan 147 Wilton, John R Winant, Ellen May.. Windes, Margaret C. Wing, Charles Winkelman, Ben H. . . Winkelmann, Roy C. Winsor, Travis Page Witt, Ardery 115,331 deWitt, Wallace W 189, 231, 352 Wohle, William A 323 Wolff, Albert M 63,220,320 Wolff-Salin, Rolfe, A. B 58 Wolter, Harry M 183, 228, 229 Women ' s Athletic Association 272 Women ' s Conference 89 Women ' s Council 88 Women ' s Glee Club 138 Women ' s Gym Staff 273 Wong, Ping Kwan 324 Woo, Dick C 324 Wood, Howard R 130, 357 Wood, James R 111,342 Wood, Lydia Christine 293 Wood, Mildred E 307 Woodard, Margaret E 63,64,65,337 Woodard, Margaret H 307 Woodhams, Wilbur C 63, III, 151 Woodin, Elizabeth J 43,333 Woods, Edwin N 43,242 Woods, Warren W 361 Woolf, Billy H 258,346 Woolley, Herbert B 253,262 Wooliever, Francis J 162 Woolington, Sam S 359 Woolston, William C 352 Workman, Gloria R 110,331 Worthingham, Catherine A 148,273 Worthington, Robert S 342 Worts, George F., Jr 340 Wrestling Gymnastics 245 Wright, Betty L 63,336 Wright, John U 63,147,353 Wright, Madeline B 293 Wright, Richard A 353 Wulff, Russell F 219,348 Wuthmann, Ernest F 258 Wyant, Donald G 321 Wyeth, John, II 43, 240, 352 Wyeth, Shirley M 1 19, 337 Wyman, Marilyn J 332 Wynne, Robert 147 Y Yale, Charles P 343 Yamakawa, Masami H 144, 166 Yates, Alan H 63, 116,343 Yates, George V 43, 354 Yates, James 245 York, Oliver H., Jr 43, 308 Yost, Frank M 342 Yost, Mary II Young, Bruce F 144,344 Young, Cecilia A 303 Young, Donovan H 167 Young, Francesca 43, 93, 334 Young, Helen A. 154 Young, Robert G 189,351 Y. W. C. A 157 2 Zadig, Alfred H 354 Zagar, Pete A 189, 195, 197, 221 Zastrow, Ronald 321 Zeh, Dorothy L .138,293 Zehntbauer. Jane 293 Zeller, Robert G 71,344 Zelver, Alvin P 110. 119, 319 Zeta Psi 343 Zimet, Stanford F 88,319 Zinsmaster, Arthur J 63, 253, 354 Zoet, August G 142 Zonne, Phil W 207, 210 Zonne, Robert J 43, 207, 347 Zook, Dwight R 265,360 Zook, Wayne 265, 360 Zuckerman, Alfred R 355 Zwick. Helen V 63, 337 Zwick, Mary G 337 412 __ I