Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1940 volume:

■ • ,. f ' mm ' V - -ml ' ( 7 . ' ' - Copyright, 1940, Volume M. by the Associated Students of Stanford University. T. Newton Russell, Editor; James W. Will, Manager. Designed by Squire Knowles. Printed by Sunset Press. San Francisco. Photo engrav- ings by Sterling Engraving Company, San Francisco. s ' w 1  . ubiished hy he ;§)tndents of Stanford l7iii%ersliy.C ' aUforiiia d edieated to peace ... If we can build up a record of this generation of conflict that will show those who follow the utter futility of war from the standpoint of governmental, economic, or social advance, then there will be a full realization of the dream that brought together the great collections of the lioover Library on War, Revolution, and Peace. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur May it never be necessary for the youth of America to contribute blood, sinew or brains to this generation of conflict in order to demonstrate the utter futility of war . . . may the full realiza- tion of the dream be achieved in generations of peace for America, present and future. The Editor Presenting: STANFORD IN REVIEW AT THE TURN OF A DECADE % uad Stuff: Editor Newton Russell Business Manager Jim Will Managing Editor . . . Julia Johnson Photographer . . Edmond Ducommun d pwturvd storif of: STANFORD UNIVERSITY AND ITS STUDENTS Including: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES mm T ' H Bi ■fif mt } - . ' 1 -•.4_fe,, BPB i v!; li ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS LIVING GROUPS II 1 ookiitff toMt nrd iww horizons 12 Wr pause to roinemher: Robert Henry Harcourt Omar George Humphrey Edward Lewis Jeimings William Kenney Robert William Pauly - ' W ■ i i , ' -r2f S A ) i T M n -ii Dr. ray LYMAN WILBUR A LIVING LEGEND to many a Stanfordite, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur has labored with sincerity and fidelity for the university of which he is president. As a public servant he has been an active element in the politics of his com- munity and the nation. As a man of letters he has guided Stanford to the scholastic position which it now holds. We have been fortunate in our asso- ciation with so great a man. 17 Leland W. Cutler TRUSTEES GUIDING THE DESTINIES of the University during a diffi- cult period, the Board of Trustees this year faced the prob- lems of discovering new sources of financial support and considering a successor to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur as presi- dent. After 16 years of service one member of the Board died this year — Wallace M. Alexander. Two new trustees were appointed — Frank F. Walker and Donald B. Tresidder. Left to Right: Price, Rawlings, Shoup, Chandler, lack- Bon, Roth, Culler, Wilbur, Grant, Miller. Fuller, Lillick, Walker, Nourse. Not Present: Hoover, Sloss, Tresidder. IN HIS SECOND YEAR as Dean of Men, John Bunn claimed a major victory over an old bugaboo when he substantially- reduced the number of men who cus- tomarily flunk out of Encina. Creating considerable consternation on the Row, he recommended house mothers for the fraternities in his annual report. And he continued wholeheartedly to put into practice the new ideas on social regu- lations which he introduced in his first year in office. WHEN DEAN MARY YOST first came to Stanford 19 years ago, she dedi- cated herself to the proposition that the women students should receive a fair share of the benefits that the University has to offer. This year, as in preceding years. Dean Yost succeeded positively, yet gracefully, in making her resolution a reality. Charming and understand- ing, she spent the year solving the problems of Stanford women efficiently and sympathetically. DEANS 19 ADMINISTRATORS AS ACTING COMPTROLLER, J. Hugh Jackson was one o f the powers behind the successful move to build the Palm Drive-El Camino under- pass this year. REGISTRAR J. P. MITCHELL spent the year pre- siding over his huge, complex office with usual efficiency, represented the faculty on the B. A. C, and gave his advice in student financial problems. IN THE DUAL ROLE of General Manager of the B. A. C. and A. S. S. U., Alfred R. Masters guided the financial destinies of the athletic department and kept a firm hand on the pulse of student finances. DIRECTOR OF STANFORD ' S sunny summer quarter is Elliott G. Mears. He is responsible for the 1000 undergraduates and education grads who take over the Farm for the lazy days. THE WORK OF ACADEMIC SECRETARY is the chief of Karl M. Cowdery ' s many duties in the running of the University. In addition he holds the post of Associate Registrar and administers scholarship and tuition loan funds. PLAYING AN ACTIVE, VITAL PART in student life, D. Elton Trueblood, University Chaplain, sponsored the Luncheon Club and the World Relief Benefit in addition to his regular duties this year. EQUALLY POPULAR WITH BOTH alumni and undergraduate groups, Alumni Secretary Robert A. Bones Hamilton aided the football coaching staff as well as conducting his own office. 21 DEANS Q IZi CO O O O CO J. Hugh Jackson, Dean of the Graduate School of Business. Producing the na- tion ' s future executives, experts, and captains of industry keeps the Farm ' s top-ranking Business School busy. Grayson N. Kefauver, Dean of the School of Education. From the modern, well-equipped rooms of the new Cub- berley Building come a high percentage of the most progressive ideas in educa- tion. Samuel Brooks Morris, Dean of the School of Engineering. Long one of the strongest pillars supporting Stanford ' s reputation, the school includes some of the world ' s great names in the field. Charles V. Taylor, Dean of the School of Biological Sciences. Perhaps the most outstanding of Stanford ' s departments, it can boast both brilliant scientific achievements and distinguished names. Ralph H. Lutz. Dean of Graduate Study. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Hoover War Library, this distin- guished historian of the twentieth cen- tury is also responsible for graduate research. 22 Thomas A. Storey, General Director of the School oi Hygiene and Physical Education. Guiding light of the B.A.C. and the Men ' s Health Service as well as his department. Dr. Storey retires this year. Marion R. Kirkwood, Dean of the School of La v, Small, but of high calibre is Stanford ' s Law School, nestled among 45,000 legal volumes on the Inner Quad. Here are both respected old faculty names and meteoric new ones. Robert E. Swain, Chairman of the School of Physical Sciences. Stanford ' s most spectacular scientific advances have been made in this school, which in- cludes the Chemistry, Geology, Mathe- matics, and Physics departments. Loren R. Chandler, Dean of the School of Medicine. The popular dean of one of the country ' s finest medical schools surveys his San Francisco realm, which this year includes the new Stem Lab- oratory. Hardin Craig, Chairman of the Council of the School of Letters. Custodian of the flame of cultural learning, the School of Letters includes the Classics. English, and Slavic, Romanic and Ger- manic languages. Bernard F. Haley, acting Chairman of the School of Social Sciences. Brilliant economic theorist and department head. Professor Haley acted in the absence of Professor Edwin A. Cottrell fall and winter quarters. 23 Professor Johansen, as acting director of Dramatics spring quarter, puts up and coming actors through their paces. We caught h.m here workmg on the scale model oJ a new set. Professor Treat in his favorite chair with his favorite pipe; ' j ' . ♦j J ' ' home every Thursday are something everyone raves about; but how he tries to scare the students in History of the Far East. Professor Hilgard. that understanding professor of Psychology. Here he proves the old saying that career and hobby should be the same by working on one of his experiments outside oi class time. Professor Jacobsen, as professor of Mechanical Engmeermg. gives many a graduate studenfa sleepless night worrying about dynami cs. Here he does a bit of mechanical work with the garden shears. Professor Allen, organist at the Ch.pel and most interesting professor 1 M.!!,v „«. . oreat deal to culture student, at Stanford. Here he is Professor Webster, of the Physics department, puts his training to good use and spends his spare time in his plane. Kuno. who was named alter a Harvard professor, is his constant companion. Professor Buck. Sophomores rave about him in Political Science 2. Here he is with the next generation practicing a duet. Professor Margery Bailey, of the English department, is using her book press. Her Shakespeare course is something no one should miss. iessor Reinhardt, professor of German, is shown doing a bit of relax- ig and leisure reading while his beautiful chow dog keeps guard. 4f-? f ! ? i m iwir {{{{{■ ((((( A 4 l! ' fe ' VtfS ' Seniors SENIORS IN ORDER TO MAKE THE MOST of the last of its four years at Stanford, the class of 1940 functioned as a highly organized unit throughout the year under the guidance of President Bob Livingston. First senior func- tion was a skating party and buffet supper at the Peninsula Beach skating rink during fall quarter. Combining business and pleasure, in winter quarter the class sponsored the Stanford Fund and Alumni Association membership drives and the Senior Prom, at which Joe Reichman and his orchestra were featured. Climax of the activities of ' 40 came with Senior Week — hilarious, yet tinged with sentiment. The class picnic was followed by class day with its traditional exercises in the Church, the laying of the plate, and the pilgrimage. The same night the seniors held their last social function, the brilliant Senior Ball, for which Lud Gluskin ' s orchestra and Martha Tilton supplied the music and song. 30 . V Qi r l Back Row; Manson, Cutler, Holt, West. Second How; Anderson, Rankin, Baldwin, Champion, Clark, Cameron, Wright. Front Row: Livingston, Swaiford. Livingston, Munzer. COMMITTEES M. Alberta Anderson SENIOR SKATING PARTY William L. Jess, co-chairman Roberta J. Rankin. co-chairman Connie L. Bohoskey Arthur B. Ferguson Barbara E. Gilbert Mildred D. Green Mary Kay Horton Frank W. Knowles Betty Lyman William D. Peppard Dick C. Simpson Jean B. Tillotson Franklin C. Walt Gordon M. Weber Molly B. West SENIOR PROM Jane Le Cutler, co-chairman Richard A. Wright, co-chairman Powers Cameron Richard B. Dudman Robert W. Hadeler Patricia C. Johnson Carl Phillips Molly B. West SENIOR FUND DRIVE Dorothy L. Champion, chairman Donelson L. Berger Douglas V. Bryan Nancy A. Caswell William B. Hamilton Frank W. Knowles Stanton Sw afford Roy P. Trowbridge CLASS PLATE Netncv J. Baldwin, co-chairman Otto G. Goldkamp, co-chairman Roy P. Trov bridge, foundry Cornelia Cobb, class scroll Jack P. Dixon, class scroll CLASS HISTORIAN Lawrence Livingston. Jr. CLASS ORATOR Robert H. Moulton, Jr. CLASS WILL Charles F. Bulotti CLASS POET Not appointed CLASS DAY EXERCISES Powers Cameron, co-chairman Jane V. Greenwood, co-chairman Karnig Kenchelian Eloise R. Lambert SENIOR DAY LUNCHEON Alda R. Lehman, chairman Virginia Meserole Doris A. Tucker Frances E. WoodruH SENIOR DAY RECEPTION Renee M. Holden, chairman Barbara A. Bovyer Jane Eaton Kathryn M. Powell SENIOR PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS R. M. Manson, Jr.. co-chairman Molly B. West, co-chairman Margaret M. Bacigalupi Frank M. Birbeck Helen R. Eddy Douglas Jaques Edward V. Lohmann Richard V. Lusby Camille C. Moreggia Jean B. Tillotson Philip H. Towle Molly Wand SENIOR BALL Annabelle G. Clark, co-chairman Rudy J. Munzer. co-chairman Barbara C. Bintz Jean C. Bolton George H. Dole Arthur B. Ferguson Patricia M. Flanagan Eloise R. Lambert Lawrence Livingston. Jr. Kay McMurray Carl Phillips Dick C. Simpson Frank Van Acker. Jr. 31 BOB RICHARDSON, from the Phi Psi House, did a super job as President of Axe Society and Senior Committeeman. SUE ADAMS Lagunita Court Education Portland, Oregon HARRY B. AILMAN III Theta Xi Economics Long Beach RUDOLPH C. ADLER School of Engineering Long Beach STANLEY ANDERSEN Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ALBERT AGNEW, JR. Theta Delta Chi Political Science Alameda ALBERTA M. ANDERSON Mariposa House Education — Graphic Art Pasadena JOHN O. AHERN Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences San Francisco B. B. ANDERSON Alpha Delta Phi Economics Seattle, Washington E. ANDERSON Biological Chemistry Palo Alto WM. C. ARRASNITH Phi Gamma Delta Engineering Grand Island, Nebraska LORNA K. ANDERSON Lagunita Court Encrlish — Public Speaking San Francisco AUBREY E. AUSTIN. JR. Phi Kappa Psi English — Public Speaking Santa Monica WILBERT G. ANDERSON Phi Delta Theta Economics Miami, Arizona GILBERT S. BACHMANN Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences Wheeling, West Virginia FRANCIS L. ANSEL Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Santa Barbara M, M. BACIGALUPI Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco RUTH APPLEBY Chi Omega Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Salinas JEANNE S. BAIROS Lagunita Court Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Honolulu, T. H. J. EDWIN ARNOLD English — Public Speaking Encanto ELIZABETH R. BAKER Delta Gamma Spanish Cfaptain ' s Flat, N.S.W., Australia 32 FREDERICK S. BAKER Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Palo Alto VERNE C. BASSI Phi Kappa Sigma Economics San Luis Obispo JACK M. BAKER El Capitan Medicine Gardnerville, Nevada JOHN B. BATES Zeta Psi Economics Piedmont NANCY J. BALDWIN Kappa Kappa Gamma Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles PAUL H. BAUGHMAN School of Engineering HoUister WILLIAM F. BALLHAUS Theta Xi School of Engineering San Francisco FRANK H. BEALES History Mountain View CHARLTON BARKSDALE Psychology Los Angeles DOROTHY J. BEATTIE Lagunita Court French Upland MAURICE R. BARUSCH Ei Cuadro Chemical Engineering San Francisco RALPH R. BEATTY El Capitan Bacteriology San Fernando BETTY BEHHENS Lagunita Court English Petaluma WALTER BENNETT Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Los Angeles TYRA T. BEHRENS Manzanita School of Social Sciences Lindsay BRUCE M. BERG El Cuadro Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Fresno THAD R. BELL Theta Chi School of Social Sciences Seattle, Washington CHARLES S. BERGER Delta Chi History Beverly Hills RICHARD C. BENNETT Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Nevada City DONELSON L. BERGER Delta Tau Delta Economics Beverly Hills PAM STEFFAN, attractive Pi Phi, came here as a Junior transfer and was elected President of the Stanford Y the same year. 33 PATMCIA A. BERNARD Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences San Francisco DON J. BLACK Theta Chi School of Engineering St. Anthony, Idaho ESTHER M. BERRY Roble School of Social Sciences San Francisco WILLIAM M. BLAIR History Chicago, Illinois DONALD S. BIBBERO Theta Xi Economics San Francisco MARIORIE J. BLAKE Chi Omega Social Sciences — Sociology Whittier BARBARA BINE Lagunita Court Psychology San Francisco CHARLES F. BLAKSLEE Theta Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Los Angeles BARBARA C. BINTZ Pi Beta Phi English Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIAM R. BLEECKER Delta Upsilon History Palos Verdes Estates FRANK M. BIRBECK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Aromas HOWARD S. BLISS Phi Kappa Sigma School of Biological Sciences Pasadena DAVID S. BLOOM Phi Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering Burlingame lEAN C. BOLTON Alpha Phi School of Biological Sciences Belvedere MAXWELL H. BLOOM Economics San Jose EDITHIA V. BORRMANN Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Oakland WALTER E. BLOOM Electrical Engineering Petaluma JEANNE M. BOUCHARD Pi Beta Phi School ot Social Sciences Los Angeles H. A. BLUMENTHAL. JR. El Tigre School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ERIC B. BOVET Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science San Mateo JANE GREENWOOD, lovely brunette Chairman of Women ' s Council, has had her hands full minding the business of Stanford women. 34 DICK FRANK, popular Senior, spent most of his time working with the activities of Cardinals. BARBARA BOVYER Roble School of Social Sciences San Francisco BETTY C. BREEDING Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Ross WILLIAM E. BOYD Phi Kappa Psi Electrical Engineering Berkeley JOHN M. BRENNER Delta Tau Delta Economics Palo Alto WILLIAM E. BHATTON Sigma Nu Economics Glendale DAVID F. BROCK Theta Delta Chi Education San Diego A. FRANCIS BRAY Sequoia School of Social Sciences Martinez WILUAM J. BROMLEY Theta Xi School of Engineering Grant ' s Pass, Oregon JANET BROOKOVER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Boise, Idaho RAY M. BROWN, JR. Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering FuUerton DRISDALE BROWN Mechanical Engineering Palo Alto VAUGHN deB. BROWN Mathematics San Jose FLORA-MAY BROWN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Los Gates DOUGLAS V. BRYAN Phi Kappa Psi School of Social Sciences Santa Monica GEORGE G. BROWN Chi Psi Lodge School of Social Sciences Aspen, Colorado JEAN M. BRYANT Lagunita Court Geology Huntington Park IRENE K. BROWN Lagunita Court Spanish Burlingame PATRICIA T. BUCKLEY l-agunita Court Psychology San Diego NAT BROWN. JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Stockton JOHN S. BULLIS Theta Xi Political Science Whittier 35 JEANNE SICHEL, Satch to those in the know, worried through her second year as a Roble Sponsor. CHAS. F. BULOTTI, JR. Kappa Sigma Political Science San Francisco OHN G. BURTT Toyon Hall Journalism Altadena WILLIAM T. BURNS Phi Delta Theta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles HERMAN J. BYRD Chemistry Westmont, Illinois MARJORIE A. BURSON Lagunita Court Germanic Languages Fillmore EDWARD I. CAHILL Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineering Palo Alto S. BRADLEY BURSON Pre-Legal Chicago, Illinois M. M. CALDERWOOD Lagunita Court Education Palo Alto POWERS CAMERON Toyon Hall Economics Honolulu, T. H. ' RANK J. CARTER Delta Upsilon Political Science Boise, Idaho JEAN M. CAMPBELL Kappa Alpha Theta Political Science Beverly Hills PHILIP W. CARTWRIGHT El Tigre Economics Pasadena RALPH G. CARLEY Los Arcos Mechanical Engineering Galesburg, Illinois EDMUND S. CARY Bacteriology Palo Alto DAVID A. CARNAHAN Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Huntington Park JOHN R. CASEY Kappa Sigma School oi Hygiene and Physical Education Pomona FRED H. CARPENTER Kappa Alpha Chemistry Cortez, Colorado NANCY A. CASWELL Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ROBERT H. CARPENTER El Campo Geology South Pasadena FRANKLIN D. CATHCART School of Social Sciences Palo Alto .1. ERMA M. CELVENTRA School ot Social Sciences Springville, Utah R. Ton CHRISTIERSON Delta Chi Political Science Salinas ANNE CHAM6ERLIN Delta Gamma History Los Angeles GERALD J. CLANCY Theta Xi Political Science Monrovia DOROTHY L. CHAMPION Pi Beta Phi School ot Social Sciences San Bernardino ANNABELLE G. CLARK Lagunita Court English San Marino GEORGE W. CHAPMAN Medicine San Mateo JAMES C. CLARKE Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Honolulu, T. H. MILAN A. CHIBA English Long Island City, N. Y. PHILIP B. CLAYBURGH EI Toro School of Engineering San Francisco N. B. CHRISTENSEN El Campo Mechanical Engineerint FuUerton LOUIS C. CLISBEE School of Social Sciences San Francisco CARMEN N. COBB Union Club School of Social Sciences Cut Bank, Montana LEONORE COHN Mariposa History Los Angeles CORNELIA COBB Delta Delta Delta Education — Graphic Art San Francisco GENE COLDIRON Phi Delta Theta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Hoquiam, Washington JOSEPH E. COBERLY, JR. Zeta Psi Political Science Los Angeles J. COOPER COLLINS Beta Theta Pi Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Fresno FRANCIS H. COE Mechanical Engineering Burlingame BILL LECKIE, of the Sigma Chi Domain, was busy counting votes as Chairman oi the Elec- tion Board. 37 DORMAN COMMONS School of Social Sciences Denair ■lOBERT W. COOMBS English — PubHc Speaking Sacramento GEO. R. CONCANNON Sigma Chi Economics Menlo Park ARNOLD F. CORNETT Kappa Sigma Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Salinas ROBERT C. CONNELL Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Santa Barbara LILY BELL GOUTS Pi Beta Phi School oi Social Sciences San Diego RAY C. CONNER El Tigre Club School of Engineering Los Angeles JAMES M. CRAIG El Cuadro Club Chemistry Sacramento LYLE E. COOK Theta Delta Chi History Los Angeles OMER V. CRANE Sequoia Social Sciences— Journalism Modesto H. W. COOKSON JR. Beta Theta Pi School of Engineering San Francisco REX W. CRANMER Phi Sigma Kappa Pre-Legal Redlands C. A. CROMMEUN Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington JOHN M. CURTIN El Tigre Club Mechanical Engineering San Bernardino HELEN E. CROPP Union Education — Graphic Art Burlingame EDWARD CURTIS Sequoia School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills EDWARD W. CUNDIFF Theta Chi Economics Long Beach K. McL. CUTHBERTSON Delta Tau Delta Economics Burlingame FRANCES E. CUNNEEN Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Washington, D. C. JAMES N. CUTLER Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon ESTHER BERRY guided the Freshmen as Head Sponsor at Roble, and also took minutes for Cap and Gown. 38 WOODY MILLER, one lime member of Cardi- nals and busy committeeman, dropped from the extracurricular whirl for Med School studies. JANE L. CUTLER Kappa Kappa Gamma Political Science San Francisco ERNEST H. DAMARUS Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering San Diego JEANNE CUTLER Kappa Kappa Gamma History Wilmette, Illinois WM. L. DAUTERMAN Economics Burlingame RICHARD B. DALEY Phi Gamma Delta Economics Aptos ETHELMAE DAVIS Lagunita Court English — Pubhc Speaking San Jose DAVID do R. DALY History Palo Alto FREDERICK B. DAVIS Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco LUCY A. DAVIS Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Selma ROXANNE DELANEY Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Los Gatos MAJDIA K. DAWAFF Union Club Mathematics Baghdad, Iraq RICHARD D. DeLAUER Kappa Sigma School of Engineering Oakland ROBERT Se W. DEE Chinese Club Chemical Engineering Manila, P. I. CLAYTON M. DeMOTT Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Santa Barbara HAZEL M. DEHY Lagunita Court School of Hygiene and Physical Education Oakland MAX L. DIMICK Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto ANDRIES DEINUM Journalism Workum, Netherlands MARIO DiSTEFANO Sequoia Hall Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Trail, B. C, Canada EMILIO R. de JAUREQUI El Capitan Political Science San Francisco JACK P. DIXON Theta Xi Education — Graphic Art Los Angeles 39 LYLE COOK. Chairman of Pre Reg Committee when he was a Junior, kept busy in Encina this year as a Senior Sponsor. RICHARD E. DIXON Alpha Delta Phi Economics Los Angeles EDWARD W. DOHERTY Kappa Sigma Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco WILLIAM A. DOBLE Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering Atherton GEORGE H. DOLE Delta Tau Delta Economics Riverside WILLIAM F. DOCKER Beta Theta Pi Political Science Fresno FRANK I. DOWLING Kappa Sigma Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco lULIA-LEE DODGE Alpha Phi Chemistry Piedmont JOHN L. DRISCOLL Kappa Sigma Economics Boise, Idaho E. G. DUCOMMUN Alpha Sigma Phi Economics San Marino PAUL H. DURCKEL Pre-Legal Oakland RICHARD B. DUDMAN Branner Hall Social Sciences — Journalism Portland, Oregon RUTH R. EALES Lagunita Court School of Hygiene and Physical Edfucafion Petaluma R. DOUGLAS DUKE El Cuadro School of Social Sciences San Anselmo MARGARET L. EASTMAN Kappa Alpha Theta French Boise, Idaho R. MAYGENE DUNBAR Lagunita Court History Elko, Nevada ANN EATON Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences San Francisco HUGH S. DUNCAN El Tigre Electrical Engineering Washington, D. C JANE EATON Kappa Alpha Theta History Los Angeles BERYL E. DUNNING Education Santa Paula JOHN B. EATON Phi Gamma Delta Economics San Francisco 40 HELEN R. EDDY Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Woodland JAMES C. ENGDAHL Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona MARK S. EDSON, JR. El Campo Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Sacramento JOHN H. EPSTEIN School of Social Sciences Highland Park, Illinois BILL F. EDWARDS Sigma Nu School of Social Sciences West Los Angeles E. F. EUPHRAT- JR. Economics San Francisco JEAN B. EHRHART Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Aberdeen, Washington JOHN P. EVERIST Alpha Delta Phi Civil Engineering Sioux City, Iowa JOHN D. EHRHART Delta Tau Delta Medicine Hoquiam, Washington R. S. FALKENHAGEN Theta Xi Economics Portland, Oregon BETTY W. ELLIOTT Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Monrovia M. ELIZABETH FARRAR Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Hemet FRANK H. FARRELL Fire House School of Engineering Long Beach LEO FEDER, JR. Sigma Chi Chemistry South Pasadena GEORGE J. FAUL Delta Upsilon History Santa Ana ARTHUR B. FERGUSON Chi Psi Political Science San Rafael WILLIAM P. FAXON Delta Chi Political Science Billings, Montana PAT J. FERRILLO Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Ansonia, Connecticut R. F. FEATHERSTONE Alpha Delta Phi Political Science Hollywood BETTIE FINCH Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Redlands BETTIE FINCH, Chi Omega, as Vice-President of Cap and Gown and the Chi O House too, was an efficient executive. 41 PAUUNE E. FISCHL Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Palo Alto CHARLES H. FLANNERY Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Encino LOUISE M. FISH Economics Stanford University WILLIAM I. FLEMING Phi Kappa Sigma Psychology Detroit, Michigan ROBERT D. FITTING El Cuadro Geology Los Angeles GALEN F. FLOWERS Branner Hall Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles JEAN R. FITZHUGH Lagunita Court Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Long Beach JOHN H. FOLSOM Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Long Beach R. M. FITZMAURICE Delta Tau Delta School of Engineering Oakland MYRON W. FOLSOM Theta Delta Chi School of Social Sciences San Mateo PATRICIA M. FLANAGAN Lagunita Court Economics San Francisco MOIRA D. FORD Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Glendale FRANCIS D. FOSS El Tigre Economics Paia, Maui, T. H. NANCY FREUND Kappa Alpha Theta School of Social Sciences Chicago, Illinois H. LaVONNE FRANDSON Lagunita Court History Santa Ana PAUL S. FUJII Chemical Engineering San Mateo RICHARD S. FRANK Breakers Economics Portland, Oregon ROBERT H. FULLER Alpha Delta Phi Economics San Maleo OLIVE H. FREEMAN Delta Delta Delta Spanish Los Angeles HUGH H. GALLARNEAU Delta Upsilon Economics Chicago, Illinois ANNABELLE CLARK headed organized Stanford women as the President of Women ' s Conference this year — dull year, no majorette! 42 KEN KOCH, who hails from the D. U. House, was prominent as President of Cardinals and Senior Man on Ex Committee. PHOEBE GALLAS Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco J. STENNETT GIBSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science Los Angeles MARY LOUISE GANAHL Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Anaheim FRANCES M. GIGNOUX Lagunita Court English San Gabriel LLOYD A. GATES Theta Delta Chi Political Science Fresno BARBARA E. GILBERT Roble Hali School of Social Sciences San Francisco SHIRLEY E. GEDDES Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco GENE-MARIE GIMBAL Union Club Education Berkeley L. F. GIROLAMI Branner Hall School of Social Sciences Sacramento OTTO G. GOLDKAMP Sigma Nu Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Diego ROBERT E. GLIKBARG Toyon Hall School of Social Sciences Salinas GEORGE I. GONZALES Toyon Hall History San Diego NORMA L. GODFREY Alpha Omicron Pi Spanish Winchester, Mass. RICHARD I. GONZALEZ Beta Theta Pi Medicine San Diego FRANKLIN GOLDBERG School of Social Sciences San Francisco STANLEY E. GOODE Phi Kappa Psi Economics Santa Ana LEONARD W. GOLDEN Alpha Kappa Lambda Mechanical Engineering Newark, New Jersey LORRAINE C. GOODMAN Lagunita Court Journalism San Francisco R. VIRGINIA GOLDEN Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences Palo Alto POLLY h GOODWIN Lagunita Court Psychology San Francisco 43 POWERS CAMERON, as President of both Toyon Club and Axe Society had more than his share of executive duties. RUFUS C. GOODWIN Phi Delta Theta Medicine Oklahoma City, Okia, JACK L. GRAHAM Economics Mountain View STANLEY R. GOULD Education Oroville TAMES D. GRANT Kappa Sigma Psychology San Francisco CHARLES R. GRAHAM Firehouse School of Engineering Rizal, Philippine Islands JANE T. GRAY Lagunita Court Sociology — Economics San Jose CLARENCE R. GRAHAM Beta Theta Pi Economics Palo Alio ROBERT W. GRAY Economics San lose ALAN S. GREEN Los Arcos Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JACK GROVER Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Kansas City, Missouri MILDRED D. GREEN Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking LaGrande, Oregon JAMES LeR. GROVES Zeta Psi School of Social Sciences Temple, Oklahoma JANE V. GREENWOOD Union Club School of Biological Sciences Vallejo YVONNE GROUND Lagunita Court English Modesto WILLIAM L. GREER Beta Theta Pi Medicine Sacramento J. DEVENS GUST Delta Chi Pre-Legal Phoenix, Arizona NICHOLAS P. GRENFELL School of Biological Sciences Silver City, New Mexico FRANKLIN D. GUTHRIE Alpha Tau Omega Social Sciences — Journalism Santa Ana H. DEBORAH GRIGSBY Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Glendale SARA C. GUTHRIE Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon 44 JOE E. HAAS Encina Hall School of Social Sciences San Jose JOE F. HALSTEAD Delta Tau Delta History Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT W. HADELER Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Francisco WILLIAM B. HAMILTON Beta Theta Pi Economics Los Angeles MARY L. HAGER Gamma Phi Beta Political Science Vancouver, B. C. HELEN L. HANSEN Alpha Omicron Pi Education — Graphic Art Bessemer, Michigan EDWIN H. HALBACH Phi Gamma Delta Chemical Engineering Quincy, lUinois KENT A. HANSEN Phi Kappa Sigma Chemistry Palo Alto KATHLEEN E. HALEY School of Social Sciences Palo Alto PAUL V. HANSEN Sigma Nu Economics Oakland CAROL M. HALL Kappa Kappa Gamma School of Social Sciences Piedmont LLOYD R. HANSON School of Social Sciences Spokane, Washington JACK K. HARAWAY Alpha Tau Omega Economics Denver, Colorado PHIUP H. HARRIS. JR. Sigma Chi Political Science New York City, N. Y. HARVEY G. HARPER Sequoia Hall School of Social Sciences Eureka RUTH W. HARRIS Lagunita Court Political Science Ogden, Utah PAUL HARPER Economics San Diego BETTY J. HART Alpha Phi Political Science Pasadena BOBBE HARRIS Lagunita Court English Fresno PAUL HARTMAN, JR. Sigma Chi Economics Ross AUBREY AUSTIN, Phi Psi ' s comedian, trans- ferred from S. C. and dove right into campus dramatics and sports; if there ' s an M C spot Beans gets it. 45 FLORENCE HASLETT Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Oakland J. CARSON HETLER Political Science San Diego M. MARGARET HAW Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Garaboa, Canal Zone THOMAS J. HICKEY, Phi Kappa Psi Economics Los Angeles IR. WM. McJ. HAYGOOD El Campo School of Engineering Manila, Philippine Islands H. J. HICKINGBOTHAM Zeta Psi Political Science Oakland MARIE E. HEAD Chi Omega School of Social Sciences Chico BETTY A. HIGGINS Kappa Kappa Gamma English — Public Speaking Piedmont CLARENCE HEIL Alpha Delta Phi School of Social Sciences Shaker Heights, Ohio MARY E. HINDS Delta Gamma Education — Graphic Art Pasadena ROBERT HELM Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering Topeka, Kansas WILLIAM B. HIRST, JR. Delta Upsilon School of Engineering Berkeley HELEN HOFFMARK Lagunita Court Education Portland, Oregon DORIS E. HOMER Madrono Hall School of Social Sciences Long Beach RENEE M. HOLDEN Roble Hall School of Social Sciences Riverside ROBIN HOOD Phi Kappa Psi Political Science San Francisco SARA M. HOLT Pi Beta Phi Education — Social Sciences San Mateo RICHARD S. HOOVER Phi Delta Theta Economics Los Angeles DAN C. HOLTOM Phi Kappa Sigma Eriglish — Public Speaking Gardena JOHN HOPKINS Delta Kappa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Sacramento JEANNE CUTLER, who lives at the Kappa House, has been preoccupied with Panhellenic business this year, though rushing season had few major problems. 46 CARL PHILLIPS. Beta ' s Chairman of Rally Com- mittee, made the headlines for card stunts, cracked skulls, and such. MAHY K. HORTON Roble Hall English — Public Speaking EI Centro ROBERT W. HOVEY Theta Chi School of Engineering Santa Monica ROBERTA HOWELL Kappa Kappa Gamma Political Science San Francisco DERROL E. HUDDLESON Zeta Psi Political Science Oakland MARY E. IRONS Lagunita Court Political Science Hinsdale, Illinois HARVEY W. HURLEBAUS Phi Sigma Kappa School of Engineering Jerome, Idaho EDITH A. IRWIN Lagunita Court English Honolulu, T. H. NANCY O. HURST Lagunita Court Psychology Portland, Oregon HELEN R. ISAACS Union Club School of Letters Los Angeles SALLY HYDE Pi Beta Phi Spanish Wichita, Kansas HERBERT D. IVEY, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Economics San Marino SUZANNE HYMAN Lagunita Court Economics San Francisco MARION A. JACKSON Union Club School of Social Sciences Cleveland, Ohio TOHRU INOUYE Japanese Association Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Los Gatos E. THEA JADAROLA Lagunita Court Psychology Merced 47 MOLLIE WEST, who may certainly boast of the most cordial hello, had her share of activities as Senior Woman on Ex Committee. LEONA M. JAKOBSEN Spanish Palo Alto WILLIAM C. JANSS Alpha Delta Phi School of Social Sciences Los Angeles ALICE M. JAMES Psychology Palo Alto DOUGLAS JAQUES Alpha Sigma Phi School of Letters Long Beach EVELYN M. JAMESON Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences Corona GEORGE A. JEDENOFF Phi Kappa Psi Mechanical Engineering San Francisco WILLIAM F. JAMESON Delta Chi Education Woodland CLYDE H. JEFFREY Delta Tau Delta School of Hygiene and Physical Education Riverside ARCH L. JENKINS Delta Chi Pohtical Science Spokane, Washington ANGUS M. JOHNSTON Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Taft JOSEPH W. JENSEN Alpha Kappa Lambda Chemical Engineering Los Angeles BILLIE J. JOHNSTON Union Club Psychology Tacoma, Washington NORMAN JESBERG Delta Tau Delta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles RICHARD S. JONES El Tigre History San Bernardino WILLIAM L. JESS Delta Tau Delta Economics Beverly Hills CLINTON M. JORDAN Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Los Angeles LESTER J. JOHNSEN El Campo History South Bend, Wash. R. GENE JORDAN Phi Kappa Sigma School of Social Sciences San Diego PATRICIA C. JOHNSON Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences San Mateo NORMAN JUNEY Kappa Sigma Political Science Willows 48 JAMES E. KELLY Kappa Sigma Economics The Dalles, Oregon ALLAN N. KERR Ei Capitan Economics Walla Walla, Wash. KARNIG K. KENCHELIAN El Cuadro Economics San Francisco AIMEE A. KESTERSON Lagunita Court English — PubHc Speaking Klamath Falls, Oregon GERALDINE KENDRICK Alpha Phi History San Francisco ELIZABETH V. KEYSER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah DON KENNEDY Zeta Psi Political Science Santa Ana FREDERICK W. KIMBALL Economics Menlo Park MARY E. KENNEDY Mathematics Palo Alto N. rOAN KING Delta Gamma Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Bryn Mawr, Pa. ROBERT W. KENYON Breakers School of Social Sciences Stockton PATRICIA L. KINGWELL Lagunita Court Education — Graphic Art Palo Alto ALLAN H. KITTELL Alpha Sigma Phi Economics Beverly HiHs FRANK W. KNOWLES El Campo Economics Los Gatos 49 4ARY E. La RUE Kappa Alpha Theta Education — Graphic Art Sacramento WILLIAM W Zeta Psi Economics New York, New York LOUIS H. LEDBETTER School of Social Sciences Torrington, Wyoming MARY LELES Union Club English — PubHc Speaking Rosevilie SIDNEY B. LEWIS Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Longview, Washington L LIVINGSTON, JR. El Campo History San Francisco HOWARD K. LINDER Chi Psi Lodge Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto ROBERT B. LIVINGSTON El Campo Medicine Portland, Oregon MARY C. LINDER Germanic Languages San Mateo EDWARD B. LOHMANN Theta Delta Chi Economics Ross MARY H. LINGER Mariposa Psychology Kansas City, Missouri WM. LeS. LONGMIRE Theta Delta Chi History Palo Alto JEFFERY I. LITTLER OY El Tigre Social Sciences — Journalism South Pasadena MYRLE T. LOVELAND Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Palo Alto JOHN S. LIVERMORE Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Ross KIRBY P. LOW French Carmel so PAUL J. LUNDBECK Kappa Sigma Economics San Francisco DAVID P. MacHARG Chi Psi Lodge School oi Social Sciences Claremont ADOLPH A. LURIE Delta Chi School of Social Sciences Oak Park, Illinois MELVILLE MACK English — Public Speaking San Francisco RICHARD V. LUSBY Sigma Nu Social Sciences — Journalism Glendale DAVID MacKENZIE Alpha Delta Phi Economics Kobe, Japan BETTY LYMAN Lagunita Court Pohtical Science Oakland MARTIN MACKEY Delta Upsilon School of Engineering San Francisco HARVEY B. LYON Zeta Psi Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Berkeley ROBERT K. MACKLIN Branner Hall Medicine Pasadena RICHARD E. MACEY El Capitan Political Science San Francisco ROBERT G. deMAILLY Phi Gamma Delta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco JANET L. MALLOCH Lagunita Court Psychology San Jose CREDEN H. MANWARING Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Los Angeles NORMAN MANDELBAUM Branner Hall Political Science Des Moines, Iowa JOHN H. MANWARING Phi Sigma Kappa Chemistry Palo Alto KENAN MANIOGLU Mining Engineering Istanbul, Turkey L. HOWARD MARCUS Los Arcos Economics Salt Lake City, Utah R. MORTON MANSON, JR. Theta Chi Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Hayward HARRY MARKOWITZ. JR. El Cuadro Political Science Fresno .u BARNEY FERGUSON, busy with activities at the Chi Psi Lodge, Trackman, and Member-at-Large on Ex Committee. 51 ARRY H. MARKS. JR. Chi Psi Lodge School of Social Sciences San Francisco TANLEY W. MAYER Breakers Social Sciences — Journalism Hercules FLORA C. MARTENS Lagunita Court Germanic Languages Palo Alto MAUDE C. McARTHUR Madrono Social Sciences — Sociology San Francisco FRANK M. MARTIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Political Science Olympia, Washington ELLEN M. McCANDLESS Lagunita Court Political Science Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES W. MARTIN Medicine Auburn JOHN T. McCHESNEY Toyon Hall School o( Engineering Seattle, Washington PHYLLIS J. MARTIN Lagunita Court Political Science San Mateo VIRGINIA McCLOSKEY Pi Beta Phi History San Marino ANTHONY R. MATTOS Spanish San Jose GEORGE T. McCOY, JR. Delta Chi School of Engineering Sacramento XMER McCURDY Phi Sigma Kappa ii hemistry 5an Mateo MES G. McDonald Sigma Nu Engineering Long Beach WILLIAM L. McCURDY Alpha Delta Phi Journalism Portland, Oregon LLOYD L. McDonald Delta Kappa Epsilon School ot Social Sciences Palo Alto ARTHUR C. McDEARMID Sigma Chi Economics Oakland JOHN T. McDONOUGH Kappa Sigma Education Pasadena WALLACE W. McDIVITT Breakers Geology Santa Paula E. P. McGETTIGAN Delta Upsilon School of Engineering San Francisco HELEN ISAACS, petite President of the Union Unit, has more than once been mistaken for a Freshman — handy mistake at JoUy-Ups. 52 DOUG lAQUES came down from the Alpha Sig House to the Daily Shack every day to write editorials and perform his duties as Associate Editor. W. S. McGILVRAY, JR. Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences Beverly Hills KAY McMURRAY Delta Upsilon Political Science Oakley, Idaho MARY A. McGUIGAN Delta Delta Delta French Mare Island JOHN L. MENSINGER Economics Modesto RICHARD A. McKEE EI Campo School of Social Sciences San Diego FRANCES C. MERCHANT Lagunita Court Psychology Garden Grove JANICE McLaughlin Madrono Political Science Sacramento BRUCE A. MERICKEL Delta Upsilon School of Social Sciences Balboa VIRGINIA M. MESEROLE Delta Delta Delta Political Science San Mateo WILLIAM M. MILTON English Clayton, Missouri ROBERT L. METCALF El Cuadro Economics Compton H. C. MITCHELL. JR. Sigma Nu Geology Cordes, Arizona GEORGE A. MICHELSON Medicine San Francisco WILLIAM R. MITCHELL Theta Xi Political Science Glendale ALICE A. MILES Lagunita Court Classics San Jose BARBARA A. MOCK Union Club School of Biological Sciences Tacoma, Washington WOODROW MILLER El Campo Medicine San Pedro LEE MONROE Beta Theta Pi School of Social Sciences San Diego LOUIS L. MILLETTE Alpha Tau Omega Journalism Hamilton, Montana M. E. MONTGOMERY Lagunita Court History Phoenix, Arizona 53 GORDON M. MOODIE Sequoia History New York, New York [AMES F. MORRIS Alpha Tau Omega Political Science Tacoma, Washington BARBARA H. MOORE Journalism Redwood City ROBERT G. MORRIS Alpha Sigma Phi Psychology — Medicine New Haven, Conn. PERSIS B. MOORE Gamma Phi Beta Sociology — Economics San Antonio, Texas CALVIN S. MORSER Los Arcos Mechanical Engineering Redwood City WILLIAM A. MOORE Chemical Engineering Pacific Grove ALFRED MOSKOVITZ Political Science San Francisco CAMILLE C. MOREGGIA Lagunita Court Political Science San Francisco LEONARD MOSKOVITZ Political Science San Francisco HAL. C. MORENO. JR. Alpha Kappa Lambda Economics Stanford University CHARLES N. MOSS Branner Hall Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Tucson, Arizona MARIE C. MOTZ Lagunita Court Chemistry Bisbee, Arizona GLEN H. MUNKELT Delta Tau Delta Education — Graphic Art San Diego R. H. MOULTON, JR. Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles RUDY J. MUNZER Delta Tau Delta Economics Los Angeles FERN A. MUHEIM Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco PATRICK N. NAGANO Japanese Student Association Basic Medical Science Morro Bay JEAN MUNRO Chi Omega English — -Public Speaking Santa Ana ROBERT K. NEEL Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Engineering Palo Alto BARBARA GILBERT, blonde and gracious Vice- chairman of Women ' s Council, a popular mem-- ber of Cap and Gown, and Roble Sponsor lor her second year. 54 CHARLES BULOTTI, the Hercules of Kappa Sig, had his workout fall quarter as Director of the Gaieties; turned up again all year in the acting end of the theatre business. NANCY NIELSON Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Winton ELIZABETH I. NEWTON Lagunita Court Psychology Great Falls, Montana JOAN NELSON Gamma Phi Beta Education — Graphic Art Walla Walla, Wash. S. L. NICKELSBURG Toyon Hall History San Francisco JOSEPH W. NELSON Kappa Sigma Economics Clayton, N. J. KATHLEEN L. Enghsh Palo Alto NORRIS THOMAS M. NEWELL Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Walnut Creek ROBERT V. OAKFORD Phi Delta Theta School of Engineering Huntington Park ANN W. OGDEN Lagunita Court Geology Fort Worth, Texas DONALD H. ORCUTT Delta Chi Economics Paso Robles HOWARD C. OHLIGER Sigma Nu School of Engineering San l ateo JACK A. OSBORNE Kappa Sigma Economics Portland, Oregon PETE T. OKUMOTO Japanese Student Association Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Hilo, Hawaii RICHARD J. PALMER Chi Psi Medicine San Francisco THOMAS J. O ' LEARY Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Olympia, Washington PETER PANDE Theta Chi Economics Long Beach ARTHUR J. OLSEN Kappa Sigma Economics — Accounting Sacramento FRANCES L. PANERO Mariposa Economics Delano JOHN S. O ' NEILL Political Science San Francisco RODERICK I. PARKER Delta Chi Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Salinas 55 CHESTER G. PATTON Kappa Sigma Political Science Portland, Oregon GEORGE R. PEERS School of Social Sciences Salinas ROBERT W. PAULY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Economics Manitowoc, Wisconsin WILLIAM D. PEPPARD Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering Mansfield, Ohio LOUISE C. PAYNE Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Tempe, Arizona J. M. PERELLI-MINETTI Alpha Phi Political Science Delano GENE E. PEARCE El Tigre Mechanical Engineering San Bernardino JAMES H. PERRYMAN Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco RUTH A. PEASE Alpha Phi School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon JACK R. PETRAK Electrical Engineering San Francisco BARBARA L. PECK Lagunita Court English San Diego CLAIRE E. PFLUEGER Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences San Francisco CARL PHILLIPS Bela Theta Pi Political Science Palm Springs JOHN C. PLAYTER Breakers Mining Engineering Joplin, Missouri BERNICE T. PHOENIX Political Science Spokane, Washington BETTY PLEASANT Alpha Omicron Pi School of Social Sciences Palo Alto ALBERT E. PICKHARDT Delta Upsilon Political Science Santa Ana MURIEL POLLIA Union English West Hollywood H. ROBINSON PLATE Delta Tau Delta Mining Engineering Buriingame ROOSEVELT R. POLLOK Los Arcos Mechanical Engineering Bakers field JANE LE CUTLER. Kappa, worried over the job ot Co-chairman for the Senior Prom and flexed , her muscles on the W. A. A. Board. 56 JIM WILL. S. A. E., delved iar into publications this year as Secretary of Publications Council and Business Manager of the QUAD. CONSTANCE M. POSS Lagunita Court Social Sciences — Sociology San Mateo KATHRYN M. POWELL Union Club School of Social Sciences Azusa JAMES L. POTTS Sigma Chi School of Social Sciences San Francisco MERRITT M. PREWITT Phi Kappa Psi Mechanical Engineering Hagerman, Idaho THOMAS V. POVEY Toyon Political Science Portland, Oregon FRED L. PRIDEAUX Theta Xi Chemistry Santa Barbara JEANNE B. POWELL Roble Hall Economics Berkeley JUNE PRINCE Gamma Phi Beta Journalism Palo Alto HERBERT C. PURCELL Branner Electrical Engineering Ewa, T. H. ROBERTA J. RANKIN Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology Portland, Oregon ROBERT W. PUTNAM El Capitan Political Science Palo Alto KATHRYN M. RAY Lagunita Court Germanic Languages Pocatello, Idaho RENE C. RAGLAND El Cuadro Economics Coronado JACK M. READ Chi Psi Medicine San Francisco GILBERT F. RAHN Sigma Chi Civil Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin BARBARA A. REAMER Lagunita Court Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Franklin, Pa. EDWARD h RALEIGH Alpha Tau Omega Journalism San Francisco CLARK W. REDEKER Sequoia Chemistry Burlingame WAYNE C. RALEY Phi Kappa Psi Economics Vancouver, Canada MARY LOU REDMAN Lagunita Court French San Mateo 57 VIRGINIA VALENTINE of the Theta House was representative to Women ' s Conference and played an A-1 game of golf in her spare time. VIRGINIA E. REEDER Lagunita Court Education Rosemead CARL N. REYNOLDS Alpha Kappa Lambda School of Social Sciences Stanford University lOHN r. REESE Delta Upsiion Political Science Acampo ROBERT B. REYNOLDS Theta Xi Chemical Engineering La Habra GEORGE L. REID Phi Gamma Delta School of Social Sciences Santa Rosa BETTY M. RHOADES Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Lewiston, Idaho HENRY S. REID Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Palm Springs E. SCOTT RICE Alpha Sigma Phi School of Engineering Bartlesville, Oklahoma lACK B. RICE Delta Kappa Epsilon Political Science San Francisco EUGENE RIES Theta Delta Chi School of Engineering Kingsburg REX RICE. JR. El Campo School of Engineering Douglas, Arizona B. MILDRED RILES Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Watsonville C. G. RICHARDSON Delta Chi Economics Sahnas DANIEL C. RIORDAN Basic Medical Sciences Santa Rosa ROBERT L. RICHARDSON Phi Kappa Psi Political Science Richardson Springs NAIRN E. RIVERS Alpha Delta Phi School of Engineering Los Angeles VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Union Bacteriology Turtle Lake, Wisconsin CHARLES N. ROBERTS El Capitan Economics — Accounting Minden, Nevada ALLEN W. RIDER Sigma Nu Economics San Mateo EDWARD N. ROBERTS Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences Pocatello, Idaho 58 JANE A. ROBERTS Alpha Omicron Pi School oi Social Sciences Burlingame LEE W. RODGERS Alpha Kappa Lambda History Palo Alto JAMES D. ROBINSON Sequoia Economics Santa Rosa R. JEAN ROMER Lagunita Court Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Mateo A. HARRIS ROBISON El Toro School of Social Sciences El Dorado, Kansas BERTON L. ROSENFELD El Cuadro Economics San Francisco GEORGE A. ROCKWELL Delta Tau Delta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Hoquiam, Washington DAVID ROSENTHAL Toyon Economics San Francisco ADELE L. RODENBAUGH Lagunita Court Chemistry San Francisco DOUGLAS M. ROSS History Salem, Oregon FREDERICK H. RODGERS Phi Sigma Kappa Economics Hong Kong, China G. E. V. ROUSSEY Mariposa School of Biological Sciences Oxnard WILUAM S. ROUVERAL Phi Kappa Sigma English Los Angeles PEGGY A. RULE Lagunita Court Education — Graphic Art Rancho Santa Fe 59 EDWARD B. RUST Phi Gamma Delta Economics Bloomington, Illinois MARIAN L. SCHUTT Manzanita School of Social Sciences Bremerton, Washington JOHN H. SAMTER Branner Hall Electrical Engineering San Francisco NORMAN M. SCHWARTZ Branner Hall Economics Butte, Montana MAXINE F. SAMUEL Lagunita Court Psychology San Francisco VIRGINIA L. SCOTT Delta Delta Delta School of Social Sciences Coronado JOHN B. SCHAUPP Phi Gamma Delta Biology — Basic Medical Sciences San Francisco WALTER E. SCOTT- JR. El Toro English San Francisco HAROLD C. SCHNACK Alpha Sigma Phi School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T. H. JOHN M. SEAMANS Phi Delta Theta Economics Pasadena PAULA P. SCHRAPS Alpha Phi Spanish Berkeley JOSEPH S. SEITZ School of Engineering Los Altos JOHN C. SENOUR Sigma Chi Economics Vicksburg, Mississippi ROBERT W. SHELDON El Capitan Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Bakersfield WILLIAM R. SHEEHY Phi Gamma Delta Psychology tland, Oregon MASAGO SHIBUYA History Mountain View 60 LARRY LIVINGSTON, a dyed-in-the-wool, sen- sation-searching newspaperman, was Editor of the DAILY and a member of Publications Coun- cil. RICHARD C. SHORTALL Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics San Francisco ARTHUR 6. SIMON Toyon English San Francisco GLADYS F. SHOVELIN Deha Delta Delta Political Science Battle Mountain, Nevada WILLIAM R. SIMONDS Sequoia History San Francisco ELIZABETH M. SHOW English Palo Alto RICHARD C. SIMPSON Zeta Psi Economics Los Angeles JACK T. SHOW ALTER Sigma Chi Economics Vinton, Iowa DANIEL W. SISSON Economics Redwood City DORATHY F. SKOW Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Stanford University CLYN SMITH, JR. Alpha Kappa Lambda Medicine Clovis, New Mexico STANLEY W. SLABACK Political Science Santa Ana GUERIN M. SMITH El Capitan Bacteriology Pomona FRANCES T. SLATER History Palo Alto JAY W. SMITH Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Ottawa, Kansas DONALD E. SMILEY Branner Economics Orange STANLEY W. SMITH Kappa Alpha Engineering Los Angeles C. DONALD SMITH School of Social Sciences San Francisco WAYNE W. SMITH Civil Engineering National City CLIFFORD F. SMITH Economics Saratoga REED SMOOT Theta Delta Chi Economics Provo, Utah 61 ELOISE LAMBERT successfully combined ex- ecutive and theatrical duties as President of Lagunita and Secretary of Ram ' s Head. ROBERT A. SODERMAN El Cuadro Electrical Engineering Burlingame WARREN B. SPICKARD Alpha Sigma Phi Medicine Seattle, Washington LEE E. SOLOMON Branner Hall Economics San Francisco CHAS. H. SPRINGMEYER Phi Sigma Kappa School of Engineering Provo, Utah GERALD S. SPARLING Phi Kappa Psi School of Engineering Los Angeles GARRETT L. STARMER English — Public Speaking Palo Alto ROBERT M. SPEIDEL Phi Gamma Delta Political Science Palo Alto ROBERT B. STAVER School of Engineering Portland, Oregon PAMELA STEFFAN Pi Beta Phi Political Science New York, New York KATHRYN L. STEWART Gamma Phi Beta School of Social Sciences Ventura MARION C. STEINLEIN Lagunita Court Political Science Los Angeles OLIVER L. STOCKTON Education — Graphic Arts Redmond, Oregon WILLARD D. STEPHENS Branner Hall English Burlingame MARY LOUISE STONG Mariposa Economics Porterville VIRGINIA A. STERRY Delta Gamma School of Social Sciences Pasadena GEORGE O. STOUFFER PoUtical Science Whittier HARRY M. STEVENSON Economics Piedmont ROBERT S. STROM Alpha Tau Omega History Palo Alto KIRK T. C. STEVENSON Education — Graphic Arts Menlo Park HUBERT N. STRONCK El Cuadro Economics San Mateo «2 C. de L. STROUBE Lagunila Court Germanic Languages Long Beach WILUAM R. SWEATT Chi Psi Political Science Palm Beach, Florida ROBERT H. SUMNER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sociology Chula Vista OLIVER SWENINGSEN El Tigre School of Engineering Stanford University ROBERT SUMPF El Campo Geology Oca ling a B. E. TACEABERRY Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Reedley HENRY C. SUTTON Chi Psi School of Social Sciences Honolulu, T. H. KAZUYUKI TAKAHASHI Japanese Club Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Tokio, Japan STANTON SWAFFORD Phi Delta Theta Economics Pasadena GEORGE M. TAOEA Japanese Club Economics Watsonville BERNARD R. SWANSON EI Tigre Civil Engineering Han ford BARBARA A. TEMPLETON Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Los Altos ROBERT THALLON Theta Chi Electrical Engineering Denver, Colorado EDMOND W. TORBOHN Sequoia Hall Chemistry San Jose DAVID M. THOMPSON Sigma Chi Economics Portland, Oregon PHILIP H. TOWLE Theta Chi Chemistry Cheyenne, Wyoming lEAN B. TILLOTSON Alpha Phi Psychology Balboa Island WILLIAM W. TROUT. JR. El Toro School of Social Sciences Bakersfield JOHN H. TOPHAM Sigma Chi History San Francisco ROY P. TROWBRIDGE Sequoia Hall Mechanical Engineering Oakland FRANK VAN ACKER. El Toro President of Inter- club Council, was also a member of Axe Society and an Encina Sponsor. 63 FRANK KNOWLES, of El Campo, was a member of both Cardinals and Axe Society, as well as a waterbag-watcher at Encina. DORIS A. TUCKER Gamma Phi Beta Education — Graphic Art Oakland ELDAN S. UJITA Economics Palo Alto JOHN M. TURNER Delta Tau Delta Economics Kansas City, Missouri M. CHARLOTTE UMBREIT Hawthorne Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Manila, Philippine Islands CHARLES T. TYLER Economics Palo Alto COLINE N. UPSHAW Delta Gamma English San Marino MARGARET F. TYSON History Palo Alto VIRGINIA M. VALENTINE Kappa Alpha Theta Political Science San Francisco FRANK VAN ACKER, JR. El Toro Chemical Engineering San Luis Obispo LIONEL J. WALLER El Capitan School of Social Sciences Santa Maria ALFRED E. VANDERBOS Phi Sigma Kappa Geology San Mateo FRANKLIN C. WALT El Toro Political Science Santa Rosa JACK C. VAN METER Los Arcos Political Science Bakersfield HAROLD E. WALTERS Toyon Hall Chemistry San Jose GEORGE W. VAUGHAN Delta Kapoa Epsilon School of Social Sciences Oklahoma City, Okla. A. TEMPLE WANAMAKER Political Science Seattle, Washington MARY R. WAGNER Delta Delta Delta Political Science Glendale MOLLY WAND Lagunita Court English Seattle, Washington THOMAS F. WALKER Phi Delta Theta Medicine Great Falls, Montana JIM B. WARRACK Chi Psi Economics Seattle, Washington M JANET WATSON Lagunita Court English — Public Speaking Piedmont L. E. WEISENBURG, JR. Branner Hall Basic Medical Sciences North Hollywood LYMAN C. WEAR Alpha Sigma Phi Social Science — Journalism Palo Alto KING J. WEISGERBER Branner Hall School of Social Sciences San Francisco WILLIAM E. WEAVER El Tigre Electrical Engineering Banning GLENN E. WELDE Sequoia Hall Chemistry San Jose TEAN WEBB Kappa Kappa Gamma Classics Los Angeles IRVING L. WELLS Delta Chi Engineering Portland, Oregcn GORDON M. WEBER Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Burlingame MOLLIE B. WEST Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Palo Alto ROB. B. WEICHBRODT Sequoia Hall History Seattle, Washington HUGH L. WHITE El Capitan Biology — Basic Medic Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIAM H. WHITFIELD El Toro Economics — Acounting Portland, Oregon WILLIAM C. WILLARD Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences Henryetta, Oklahoma 65 MARY E. WINSTEAD Kappa Kappa Gamma History San Francisco FRANCES E. WOODRUFF Madrono Philosophy Kansas City, Missouri DANA S. WINTERS El Tore English — Public Speaking Puente ARLINE S. WOOLACH Lagunita Court School of Social Sciences Portland, Oregon DORIS K. WISEMAN Alpha Omicron Pi PoUtical Science Tacoma, Washington WILLIAM C. WOOLSTON Phi Delta Theta History Pasadena ARDERY WITT Chi Omega School of Social Sciences San Francisco GLORIA R. WORKMAN Chi Omega English Carson City, Nevada H. ROBERT WOOD Sigma Alpha Epsilon School of Social Sciences Tulsa, Oklahoma RICHARD A. WRIGHT Phi Gamma Delta Economics Chehalis, Washington M. ELIZABETH WOOD Manzanita School of Social Sciences London, England ERNEST F. WUTHMAN Alpha Delta Phi Chemistry Los Altos SHIRLEY M. WYETH Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences St. Joseph, Missouri FRANK M. YOST Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington OLIVER B. WYMAN, IH. Phi Delta Theta School of Social Sciences San Francisco ROBERT G. YOUNG Kappa Sigma Political Science Eureka KAZUO A. YAMAKAWA School of Engineering San Jose ALFRED H. ZADIG Phi Sigma Kappa School of Social Sciences San Francisco LOREN O. YAUSSY Toyon Biology — Basic Medical Sciences Arvin MARY G, ZWICK Pi Beta Phi School of Social Sciences St. Joseph, Missouri BOB i-UlWAM Kepi himself occupiea as ( nair- man of Men ' s Council and an audible ex-officio member of Ex Committee. 66 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ALLEN. ED M. ALMEIDA. HELEN E. AYRES. SAMUEL. Ill BALDWIN. ALLAN A. BEAM. THOMAS T. BEEBE. S. R. BLANCHARD, SHERMAN L. BOETTCHER. F. HAL BOHOSKEY, CONNIE L. BOISSEVAIN. MAHETT B. JR. BORINA. JUNE D. BRETT, ZILLAH BUTTRESS. GIOIA L. GARY. JUNIUS Y. CLARK. WILLIAM H. CLARKE. JOHN R. CONRAD. WILLIAM H. COVERT, JACK P. CURTIS. TED F. DALGERO. LAURENCE J. DAU. NAN F. DAVIS. HELEN W. DAVIS. LEWIS B. DEVENDORF. ENGLE E. DIGNAN. JOSEPH J. DONOHUE. EVELYN H. DORMAN. WALLACE D. DORN. KATHERINE S. DUISENBERG. CHARLES E. DUKE. BRADLEY DUVAL. OLIVER J. EDMUNDS. ROBERT L. ELLIOTT. JOHN C. ENGLE, ALFRED J., JR. ERSTED, JAMES A. EVANS. PHILIP L. FISHER. FRANCES FORSYTH, HELEN E. FRASER, K. LeROY GERLACH, CARL H. GOEPPERT. LLOYD W. GRAHAM, JAMES GUDEWILL. EDWARD H. GURNETTE. ANNE M. HABER, JEAN C. HALPERN, RICHARD M. HANSEL, WALTER C. HEDDEN, JACK H. HENSHAW, GEORGE H. HERMAN. HELEN C. HIGGINS, JANE E. HOAG, HARRY J. HUMPHREY, POWELL H. HUTSCHING. EDWARD E. JAMES. LAURENCE B. JENSEN. WILLIAM C. JONES. WALLACE A. KEUSSEFF. STEPHEN E. KJOSNESS. VALBORD E. KLEE, KENNETH H. KLETTENBERG, HENRY H. KOCH. ROBERT O. XYAN. SOK V. LaFAILLE. LEON L. LANPHIER. TOM, JR. LEAHY, JOHN W. LEE, RANDOLPH S. LEONARD, WAYLAND T. LEWIS, LESTER W.. JR. LOUDON, JAMES K. LUCEY, LILLIAN L. LUNDSTROM, M. WESLEY LYNCH, JOSEPH R. LYON, LEONARD S., JR. MacMILLAN, EDITH F. MAHONEY, JANE MANNING, CALVIN MARTIN, RUTH G. McDUFFIE. MALCOLM McLaughlin, william w. McMillan, frank l. medlicott. roland g. miller, sidney l. mollenberg, roy mullin, jack W. murphy. robert e. neal. chester g. nielsen. ariel w. nobbs. arthur h. nowell. patterson d. noyes. chester b. o ' connor. jeanne a. oliver. william h.. jr. olmsted, cynthia j. onesti. sylvia j. paulson. john n. PETRI. DESSA C. PIERRET. EUGENE E. PINKUS. HELEN S. POOL. HAMPTON J. PREMINGER, RALPH J. PRESSEY. LYLE B. QUINSEY. ROBERT RAUCH, LLOYD W. RILEY. L. BARBARA ROBINSON, HAROLD H., JR. ROCHE. WILLIAM R. ROGERS. JACK B. SACHS. HARRY SAWYER. MARY L. SCHELLINGER. A. KENNETH SCHROEDER, ALBERT L. SCHULTZ, NORMAN C. SEAVER. JAMES E. SEDDON. JOSEPHINE V. SEDGWICK. DARRELL S. SEVIGNE. FRANK J. SICHEL. JEANNE D. SIRACUSA. ERNEST V. SKILLING. DAVID E. SMITH. BILL SONTUM. CHRISTIAN F. SPANGLER. JEWEL A. SPERRY. MARJERY J. STAEHLE. LEW J. STEEL. LOWELL F. STEELE. ELIZABETH L. STOEREN. SVERRE E. STOREY. JOHN F. SUMNER. ROBERT M. THOITS. EDWARD D. THOMPSON. JOSEPH C. JR. TOMLINSON. JOHN R. TSANG. TSUNG F. TUCK. JOHN C. TUTTLE. FRANKLIN H. WELLER. CARL B. WEST. JOHN F. WILBER. WILLIAM G. WULFF, RUSSELL F. YOUNG. CHARLES H. ZACK, M. MORRIS ZAGAR. PETE G. ZELLEY, FRANK J. 67 Ginna McCloskey. active Phi Phi, she con- centrates upon the problems ol the Robleites. Bill lanss. Alpha Delt president, Ex. Committeeman, Cardinal ' s member, and prominent Ski-Captain. Ken Cuthbertson, as the president of the Student Body, this Delt is more than busy. Mary Kay Horton, efficient committee- woman and Roble sponsor, a Tri Delt. Sally Holt, vivacious president of the Pi Phi House, vice-president of the Senior class. Dana Winters, funny-man of the Gaieties, in his more serious moments is president of Ram ' s Head. Jean Bolton of the Alpha Phi House is active as president of Roble. Bob Livingston, president of the Senior class, eats his meals at the El Campo. Bill McCurdy, another Delt activity man. Chairman of Cardinals, virorked hard on Big Game Bonfire. Doug Bryan, one of the better Stanford dramatists, a Phi Psi. Betty Kline, outstanding woman on the Daily Staff, lives at the A O Pi House. Undergraduates Sherman M. Mellinkofi Isabelle M. Gore JUNIORS A GOLD STAR GOES ON THE RECORD of the class of ' 41 for sponsor- ing one of the most successful Junior Proms in Stanford history. Super- vised by General Chairman Greyson Bryan during the absence of the Junior ' s versatile president, Sherman Mellinkoff, the Prom featured the music of Duke Ellington and his orchestra and jammed the Pavilion to capacity. Black and White was the decorative scheme for the dance, the biggest one of spring quarter. The Juniors contributed their share to the annual Convalescent Home Drive with a Water Carnival held on Lake Lagunita for the first time in two years. Directed by Chairman Bob Anderson, the event featured elaborate floats from each living group, canoe races, swimming races, and other water sports. An executive com- mittee, with representatives from each house and hall, met regularly to consider the policies and problems of the class of ' 41. 72 Front: Hutchinson, Whittlesey. Back: Hudson, Einstein, Mellinkoti, Gore. Newell. Bryan. Anderson. COMMITTEES CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL Robert P. Beckham A. Stanley Glikbarg V. Ruthelen List William L. Schroeder Marjorie A. Tight Peter C. Whittlesey JUNIOR PROM Greyson L. Bryan. general chairman Publicity Wilson P. Cannon Dwight B. Hutchinson B. Elaine Stone Orchestra Robert W. Anderson Harold D. Barnard Harry M. Muheim Decorations John W. AUtucker Ruth J. Ide Robert M. Newell Anne Townsend John H. Watrous. Jr. Checking and refreshments Fred R. Hudson John M. Moore Marlyn H. Whedon Chaperones Muriel E. Boggs Robert L. Einstein Marjorie A. Tight Tickets Robert P. Beckham Gordon A. Nicoll Peter C. Whittlesey JUNIOR WATER CARNIVAL Robert W. Anderson general chairman Robert M. Newell, master of ceremonies Dwight B. Hutchinson, publicity William E. Bostwick, concessions Men ' s supervision Fred R. Hudson, hall Greyson L. Bryan. row- Women ' s supervision Peggy Jadden, hall Martha J. Benson, row- Floats David G. Nottage, hall Patricia J. Smith, row Prizes Leila F. Arthur Alec D. Cereghino Mary E. Cow les J. Max Moore Doris E. Wusthoi Clean-up George M. La Nicca Junior Water Carnival 73 Art Gore, Phi Delt, was on the Prom and Pre-Reg committees, and on the council for the Fund Drive. Bob Einstein, Axe Society member and on the Pre-Reg Committee, ate his meals at El Campo. lohn Collins, who lives in the Chi Psi House, brought us some excellent Concert artists. t Isabelle Gore, Junior class secretary and another Roble sponsor; also on the Stanford Fund Drive. M. I. Montgomery, a Roble sponsor this year, also served Ex Committee and was a Daily staff officer. Julia lohnson literally lived at the Quad off: as Managing Editor; busy in Lagunita affaJ Ruth Ide, Theta president, worked on the Jur Prom, Fund Drive, and Conference County F Anne Townsend, Ex Committee member, and another prominent Junior who aided the Roble newcomers. Vilson Cannon shown in A T. O afiairs, was on Aen ' s Council, and a Night Editor on the Daily. Juniors about the quad W 1 (etly Moses, a Pi Phi, was on Cardinals; headed he trosh lor the Big Game bonfire luncheon. Shennan MelinkoH was president of the class of ' 41 active in debate, and on Fund Drive Council. Gordy NicoU, D U.. assistant yell leader this year, was elected head yell leader for next year. Lois Whitmore, vice president of Roble for two quarters, was also active in various committees. Hielen White, Alpha Phi, was on Rally Commit- ee. plays a superior game of golf in spare time. Angela Gates. Chi O., was vice president of he Y and member of Pre-Reg Committee. Ned Pugh. Delta Chi, was chairman of Pre-Reg, active on Fund Drive and Japanese Association. Ruthelen list a D. G , was on Vocom., Junior Ex Committee, the Y , and the Fund Drive. SOPHOMORES OUTSTANDING IN THE LIST of achievements of the astoundingly en- ergetic sophomore class was the winter quarter Sadie Hawkins Hop, which turned the staid Stanford social system upside down for an evening. The women of ' 42 not only managed this event but also held a series of luncheons in the Women ' s Clubhouse to insure the unity of the Roble veterans of the class. Taking a bold step forward against the domination of campus politics by Hall and Row caucuses, the sopho- mores held their own caucus, nominated their own junior class officers, and succeeded in electing all but one of them. Sterling Young and his orchestra played for the successful Sophomore Cotillion which featured an original Gayway theme. To this impressive record of hits was added another, the profitable Carnival for the Convalescent Home Drive. 76 COMMITTEES SOPHOMORE COTILLION Lee R. Champion, general chairman Publicity Knowlton L. Ames, chairman Robert M. Allan Charles E. Bull Harry E. Dyck Charles A. Smith Ticket Promotion James C. Haugh Bids Robert W. Breckner, chairman Jack M. Hurt Decorations Robert D. Snoddy. chairman Mary Bills Edwin A. Johnson Beverly J. McEenzie Gardner B. Miller Duncan V. Patty Peggy Perring Robert B. Shiner Doris V. Smith William A. Smith Phyllis P. Sterling Ralph T. Thompson John C. Wilson Refreshments Raymond W. Smith, Jr. Arrangements Douglas B. McDonald Lighting Lloyd Henley. Jr., chairman Lee M. Henkel Guy R. Showley Chdperones Susan C. Atkinson Mary J. Haynes SADIE HAV KINS DANCE Ruth D. Whitney, chairman Frank J. Boutin, assistant chairman Charles E. Bull, publicity Jane Thornton, women ' s publicity Elizabeth Eastman. chaperones Mary H. McCune, chaperones SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL Peter G. Kingsbury, general chairman Living Groups John A. Ditz. chairman Margaret A. Harper. w omen ' s halls C. Jane Pendergast, sororities Mort K. Van Ostrand, fraternities Publicity Lee M. Henkel. co-chairman Charles A. Smith. co-chairman Daniel H. Lewis James E. Mack Robert D. Snoddy Lighting Waldron E. Wilson David Macaulay Douglas B. McDonald Thomas D. McLaren Frank D. Mitchell Construction William A. Smith, chairman George R. Barlow Kenneth R. Casey John P. Cull Jack Harris Roscoe DeE. Jones. Jr. George L. Mann Roy F. McClory Duncan V. Patty Allan S. Perry James McW. Sargeant AHred F. Smith, Jr. Charles R. Trieschmann Henry P. Trounstine William A. Wallace P. Tuck Westbrook Tickets and Policing Peter E. Jones, chairman Ray S. Durham Roy F. McClory William A. Wallace SOPHOMORE HAY RIDE Hadley E. Bacon, general chairman Back Row; Boyd, Snoddy. Second Row: Bums, Adams, McCune, Champion. Kings- bury. Bull, Ames. Eastman, Thornton. Front Row: Boutin. 77 Bob Breckner. Alpha Delt, active at Big Game time directing the bonfire. Jack Burns, of the Beta House, was the president of the sophomore class. Mary Menninger served on Rally Committee M-V as secretary; she was prominent in Lagunita. v Bp b ' ' % . Larry Dee, one of the Phi Delt brothers, plays lots of tennis and was prominent in his class. Pat Adams, a Tri Delt, Sophomore Secretary, on the Rally Committee, and Quad Jr. Manager. Jim McKellar, Beta, was busy during his sopho- more year as the Quad Circulation Manager. John Wilson, a Chi Psi, worked on Rally Committee fall quarter; was in class activities the rest of the year. Jack Harris, Kappa Sig, was the Soph; mores representative to Ex Committee Mary Jan Isham, who lives at the Gamma Phi House, was a member of Rally Committee and active on class commillees. Chuck Bull. Soph publicity man, was on the Dippy staff Mary Jean Haynes, Union, and Pie Thorn- ton. D, G., were on Rally Com. and in Gaieties. Brad Young parks his car around the D. U. House; Icnown on campus lor singing his way into Gaieties. WWl . ' ttV . ' i ' V. ' .- ■ Ethel Hoover o! Kappa Kappa Gamma, called Hoove, another worker on Rally Committee. Bob Snoddy, Sophomore Representative of Branner, member Cotillion and Rally Corns. Lee Champion, from the Beta House, staged a most successful Sophomore Cotillion. leane Chambers was Secretary of Women ' s Conference and on Vocational Committee. FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF ' 43 WAS INTRODUCED to Stanford by one of the most successful pre-registration programs on record, chairmaned by Ned Pugh. During three days the frosh attended a rally, a jolly-up, tours of the campus, sessions on Stanford conduct and traditions, and a barbe- cue on Stanford Hill. The young gentlemen of Encina and the young ladies of Roble stepped into the Stanford social picture with a number of successful class activities. The most ambitious affair was an enter- tainment in honor of the University of California ' s freshman class held on the day of the Big Meet. Frosh of both schools sat together at the Meet, adjourned to Lake Lagunita for water sports and a barbecue dinner, held open house at Encina and Roble, ' and danced in Encina lobby through- out the evening. Among the most popular events of the year were two exchange dinners between the freshman halls, one of which was fol- lowed by a dance in Encina. COMMITTEES Back Row: Dillon. Parker, OhUger. Second Row: Morgan. Mann, Hyatt, Bassett, Gran- nis, Dana. Seated: Griffin, Moody. Brad- bury. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Barbara A. Bassett Jack H. Dana Don F. Dillon Laurence R. Grannis Elizabeth Griffin Mary Lou Hyatt Nance A. Mann Christine B. Moody Harry E. Morgan Thomas W. Ohliger ROBLE-ENCINA EXCHANGE DINNERS Frank A. Bauman Janice Bradbury Barbara E. Clausen Charlotte E. Drea Isabel Fawcett Thomas M. Howard Sheldon W. Parker STANFORD-CAL FRESHMEN DAY COMMITTEES Reception Don F. Dillon . . . Co-Chairman Nancy A. Mann . . Co-Chairman Leslie F. Langnecker Co-Chairman Afternoon Events Mary Lou Hyatt Harry E. Morgan Barbecue Christine B. Moody Thomas W. Ohliger Dance Laurence R. Grannis Elizabeth Griffin Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Publicity Barbara A. Bassett . Co-Chairman Jack H. Dana . . . Co-Chairman Stanford-Gal Frosh Barbecue 81 Shorty Grannis. to his public; Roosevelt. Prominent in dramatics and frosh activities. Gloria Hihn. a Roble committee member, wa an important factor in all women ' s activities Harry Morgan is another man who was act in Irosh aifairs; belongs to the Phi Psi cl V Marjory Reed, who wears the Pi Phi arrow was busy as vice-president ol Roble. Barbara Sadler, petite Tri Delt, was Secretary- rreasurer oi Roble during her freshman year. 1 -— Charlotte Drea, pretty and capable Alpha Phi, — ntrated her efforts in Roble. f% ..y2fe « - ' ' Si ? ' r - m Sheldon Parker, the Delts ' pride, did a super job guiding the freshmen as president of class. Don Dillon, a Fiji pledge, ' was also a member of frosh Ex Committee; outstanding in water polo. h. % Isabel Fawceft, with the Grade A personality, was president of Roble; a t . G. pledge. Tom Ohliger of the Chi Psi lodge, spent his extra time serving on the frosh Ex Committee. Dorothea Paulman, Roble W. A. A. Representa- tive and an active committee member as well. Wfi ' y iir r i = 7 • ' S - ' V - ' ' -t •- rti -yu-- tS ' - ■ t tg SJyii -i ' I tudent Government -s • ' .. ■ ' - ? -: s .- w, -- ' Q H STUDENTS O CO CO IN THE HALLOWED COMMITTEE ROOMS and offices of the Old Union, Stanford ' s student government met its problems with unfailing maturity and assurance during the year. At the helm stood A. S. S. U. President Ken Cuth- bertson, an expert diplomat in student- administration relations and a thought- ful, progressive leader. Coline Upshaw injected an extraordinary amount of life into the office of vice-president and made that position an outstanding one in undergraduate affairs. Lending a southern accent and numerous pic- turesque figures of speech to the office, Student Manager John Cobbs con- ducted the financial affairs of the A. S. S. U. with conservative super- efficiency. Celia N. Upsh«w EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Filing sedately from its council chamber. Ex Committee descends to the cellar to find non-partisan relief from the headaches oi la ' w-making. The Big Three, Cuthbertson, Upshaw and Cobbsy hard at work in the A. S. S. U. office. Cobbs receives the biggest salary — thus, he ' s the one smoking a cigar. [HQEI Sylvia W. Berry A. B. Ferguson Jack Harris Kenneth C. Koch Robert A. Low M. J. Montgomery John F. Porter William A. Bapp Anne Townsend Mollie B. West IN THREE QUARTERS OF USUALLY ROUTINE Tuesday evening meetings, Executive Committee ' s most contro- versial decision was its refusal to sponsor a Finnish relief benefit suggested by the Administration — because it would have been out of line with its established policy of not sup- porting partisan causes of any kind. Violent repercussions, both pro and con, finally were quelled by a compromise non-partisan relief program which featured a merciless comedy-satire on Ex Committee ' s actions in the affair. The Big Game Dance, and the Back-to-the-Farm celebration were the major innovations approved by the executive body during the year. 88 W O M E N S COUNCIL Jane Eaton M. Nell Plopper Barbara E. Gilbert Jeanne B. Povrell Jane V. Greenwood Jeanne D. Sichel Carlotta Haines Barbara D. Sweetland INTERPRETING AND APPLYING the Honor Code on every occasion, Women ' s Council under Chairman Jane Greenwood began the year with a program for instructing freshman and transfer women in social regulations. Under Jane Eaton, second term Chairman, Council concentrated on correlating its subcommittees to establish uni- formity in the penalties defined by lockout com- mittees in different living groups. Plans are now under way for a more satisfactory presentation of Stanford standards to transfers who come here educated in the codes of other institutions. WITH BOB PUTNAM WIELDING THE GAVEL for the first half-year and Burroughs Anderson presiding during the second term. Men ' s Council ably filled its role of judiciary for the masculine two-thirds of the student body. Effectively curbing violations of Farm speeding laws, the Council ruled that any- one who received more than three tags would not be permitted to drive his car on the campus. This policy, combined with a stringent application of penalties for ignor- ing parking regulations, reduced the total number of traffic cases this year. In a deli- cate situation the Councilmen dealt deci- sively yet tactfully with a number of frater- nities which were accused of violating the Uni versity rule against hazing during the pre-initiation period. M E N S COUNCIL Burroughs B. Anderson Wilson P. Cannon William B. Hamilton John F. Porter Robert F. Putnam Edgar N. Stein Roy P. Trowbridge 90 John W. Alltucker Robert P. Beckham Kenneth McL. Cuthbertson Richard S. Frank Mary K. Horton Suzanne D. Hyman Frank W. Knowles Kenneth C. Koch William L. McCurdy Betty B. Moses Carl Phillips Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. John McG. Seamans Virginia A. Sterry CARDINALS CARDINALS, SERVICE SUB-COMMITTEE of Executive Committee led by Chairman Ken Koch, spent one of the most successful and least criticized years in its his- tory. Major triumph for the group was the sensational success of the first annual Big Game Dance, held at the Millbrae Country Club with music by Jimmy Grier and his orchestra. Another feather in Cardinals ' cap was the management of the rip-roaring Back-to-the-Farm celebration for which almost the entire campus turned out costumed and earless. Guided by Chairman Ned Pugh and featuring several innovations and the aboli- tion of the money-losing Masque Ball, the annual Con- valescent Home Drive also received a grade-A rating. 91 Chilton R. Bush lohn L. Cobb JamM N. Cutler Robert A. Hamilton Arch L. lenldns Lawrence Livingston T. Nawten RutseU Stanton Swafiord Marco G. Thome ' lamea W. Will PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH the editors and business managers of the three student pubhcations met with the Student Man- ager and the head of the Division of Journalism to iron out their finan- cial and organizational problems. The major Council action this year was the commissioning of an architect to draw up preliminary plans for a projected publications quadrangle. Only the Chaparral building stands a chance of being constructed in the near future because the humor magazine is the only publication that has accumulated suffi- cient funds. 92 W O M E N S CONFERENCE WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE THIS YEAR, under the Chairmanship of Annabelle Clark, saw its long listless subsidiary. Vocational Committee, emerge popular because of its interesting meetings and extended guid- ance work; and the County Fair, promised on second run to become as annual as the scholarship it provides. The Nominating Committee came out from backstage to be the real power in women ' s government and politics, while an attempt was made through the activity card files to give more women an opportunity in general activities. Back Row: Robb, Godfrey, Hoffmark, Cosel, Upsbaw, Eaton, Lehman. Third Row: Valentine, Ide, Finch, Behrens, Hansen, Bolton, Fawcett, Reed, lohnson, Cohn, Shefiler, Lightle, Redman, Eaton, Broy, Hyman, Dunn, Templeton, Segerstrom, Dirks. Second How: Eddy, Gretzer, Miles, Chambers, Clark, Flanagan, Tillotson, Bradley, Isaacs, Holt, Johnson, Baldwin, Moser. First Row: Stone, Lambert, Payne, Wand, Schutt, Brett, Powell, Calderwood, Butler, Upson, Meserole. 93 Back Row: Rodgers, Dofilemyer, Ruggles. Johnston, Reid, Bates. Third Row: DowUng, Jordan. Richardson, Bragg, Plate. Second Row: Leckie. Sparling, Hoover. First Row: McMurray, Moulton, Janss. •- ' w ' - Ji!; i ; ' f INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL acts as an ad- visory group to the Interfraternity Board of Control, which is the head of all interfraternity government. The former is composed of the presidents of the twenty-four houses on the campus, the latter of six student members, two faculty members, two alumni, and the Dean of Men. The two groups are perpetually solving the ever-pressing problems of fraternity rushing, initiation, and scholarship. Having brought the row around to a system of organized rushing within the last few years, the next problem is restric- tion of hell week. 94 Bob Moulton Back Row: Glensor. Stanfield. Fifth Row: Bell, Nordling. Fourth Row; Smith. Webb, Killefer, Hansen. Coughran. Third Row: Hart, Tucker, A ams. Second Row: Broy, Holt, Tight. Front Row: Cutler. Sterry. Ramsay. PAN-HELLENIC leanne Cutler COUNCIL FACED WITH NO ROBLE REBELLION and no perceptible hysteria, Pan-Hellenic Council, under the leadership of Jeanne Cutler, sailed smoothly through its major job — rushing. When Fall comes. Junior and Senior representatives from the nine so- rorities convene, meet the incoming Robleites, and teach them the rules of the Stanford social game. Pan-Hell then sits in as referee, while the sororities, by every possible means except divination, try to pick the sheep from the goats. 95 RALLY COMMITTEE Back Row; Yamamofo, Jackson, Levee, Hazlett, Snoddy, Kimball, Whittlesey, Fogel, R. Manwaring, McNeil, Wilson, Glikbarg, Hudson. Second Row; Boyd, Allen, Whitmore, Adams, Hannibal, Isham, Sweetland, Skelley. First Row: Phillips, P. Smith, H. White, Paulsen, Haines, Thornton, McClanahan, Menninger, Sterry. UNDER THE ENTHUSIASTIC LEADER- SHIP of Carl Phillips, men ' s chairman, and Virginia Sterry, women ' s chairman, Rally Committee presented spirited, well- organized rallies before each major foot- ball game and a spectacular repertoire of card stunts during the halves. Overcom- ing the negative psychology of a losing team, the committee succeeded in cre- ating a surprising amount of enthusiasm and in putting on a Big Game parade and rally that were outstanding in the history of such events. Carl Pbillipg Virginia St rry 96 CHEER LEADERS Cheer Leader Tohnny Seamans takes to the platform of the Paly station (now deceased) to lead a yell as the team departs on the train. At right. Assistants Ed Cook and Gordy Nicoll lend a hand. Johnny Seamans DESPITE THE HANDICAP of an unsuc- cessful football season, dynamic little Johnny Seamans had the cheering section right in the palm of his hand at every game. Every Saturday his peppy per- sonality sparked what otherwise might have been a spiritless bunch of rooters. Ably assisted by Ed Cook and Gordy Nicoll, who was named head yell leader in the winter elections, Seamans pos- sessed the rare gift of understanding the psychology of his rooting section — getting the students to cooperate on the right yell at the right time. 97 !$ocial -. 3f usic in A perfect picture until you realiie that it ' s a program dance. 2 Peek-a-boo to right of him. peek-a-boo to left of him — is it a game? A couple of toothpaste smiles and the Prince oi Deiunark. Looks like a parody on the International House at CalUomia. 5 Semi-iormal — women primp and men don ' t — everybody satisfied. The seamier side oi make-believe: A foreign blight hits the Nitery 7 How to be correctly informal: a smooth line from the floor line. 8 It isn ' t air-raid precautions they need at the Sequoia Blackout. 9 Competition with the lace on the wall at Roble. Looks like a toss-up. He isn ' t a dress designer — but he ' ll do in a pinch. Bare backs, bow ties, and paddy-cake at the Toyon-Branner fonnal. And everyone linds out who went what while the pledges dance. Find what the boys in the back room will have and make mine the same. Good times on U. S. C. game special. Roble goes formal for benefit of Stanford men. Informal goings-on at the Toyon-Branner formal. Hunting for the man who comes around at L ' Omelette. $115 a quarter to dress like a worker when you go out to play. lust a bunch of migratory workers. They ' re goin ' on a hayride. Senior skating party — a mass experiment to defy the law of gravitation. )li h umaM ,: M 1. Tim out lor nourishment — punch that has tha administration ' s sanction. 2. A potential Li ' l Abnar complates his costume. Wonder what laundry he sends his shirts to? 3. The wail oi a saxophone stops the dance at the Toyon-Branner iormal. 4. And then he tells her what the Onyx Club was like the last time he was in New York. 5. And almost every night irom 9 ' til 1 you ' ll find charming people like these playing the social game. k yMjddi i. ' 6. Ererybody rasti until the orchestra ■larts again, th n they go in and walk around in circles. 7. An old Stanford habit, whether in tux or jeans, sitting on the floor during in- termission. 8. Just try to get in without one, brotherl 9. A reversal of the usual procedure at a gymnasium dance. 10. Aiter piloting her about for the evening he ought to knowl ., ' tni VFild una Tame 1. These are tame. And I think they are singing. Any- way, you could take a census oi the tonsils. 2. These are wild. Pulling women apart is an old Stan- ford game. ' 3. These are also wild. As hne an expression oi spirit as Rally Committee could hope for. 4. A very tame group. And rather happy, though frightened by the flash bulbs. 5. This form ol entertainment is not related to the war dance. 6. A very docile group happily posed on the Alpha Sig steps. 7. Indians are always happy when in the company oi other Indians. 8. Very wild — iine taste in clothing, though. A great deal oi contrast in the background. 9. This looks like a iine case oi mass hysteria, but the Indians are only expressing themselves. ■fi - With a prelude of beans and strawberry brunch the Stanford rough goes forth to piove his prowess with rake and hoe . . . the roughess does her part. . . . Everybody grouses, but they wouldn ' t miss it for the world. ... In the toy mending department the paint is evenly di- vided between the painter and the paintees Back to 3 1. A couple of comely maids ol the days beyond recall. They are a Kappa contribution to Back to the Farm. The horse is nice, too. 2. 11 the grades were bad winter quarter, you attributed it to the time and energy it look to grow a beard. 3. And some of the boys go down to an ignominious and watery defeat. 4. A study in mass reaction. Somebody has done something that everybody likes. Well, most everybody. 5. Dobbin poses for a picture. He seems to be better groomed than his rider. the JFariM 6. Happy, gregarious Stanfordites sun themselvea and display their ability to collect old clothes. 7. And everyone gives up a meal ao that they can stand in line for their bit of barbecued beei on a paper plate. 8. More Stanford students in more outlandish costumes. Though they ' re not historically correct they serve the purpose of look- ing quaint. 9. Shades of ' 921 Look at the form of that one profile. And what is that guy in the dark suit doing? 10. A sprightly gavotte in front of Roble. It looks like a game of Flying Dutchman. 1. In a radical change oi policy the Pi Phis play ball with all comers. 2. The guy with the glasses has his gaming instinct aroused; he ' s out to win a bargain blanket — or something equally use- less. 3. Ride ' em cowboy) And he does on the AOPi hobby horse. Horsey looks askance at Two Smoke Tilley. 4. The Phi Psis raifie oii a bucket oi bolts to the Betas, who didn ' t need it ■ 6. She spinsi . . . and it ' s liie or death as the ATOs fleece the suspecting public — but it ' s all in fun lor the Convalescent Home. 7. Bill Kimball. Chi Psi spieler, has got the women begging for more . . . cigarettes? 8. Bedtime story by a Theta Chi barkeep. Look out lady] . . . that gun might go off. 9. The Branner boys were whooping it up in an Encina gym saloon. Plenty of steam — but not in no beer. 10. You can ' t trust your best friend with a bean shooter — liable to get it in the dark or the back anytime. Publications Larry Livingston Arch Jenkins THE STANFORD Jim Cutler 116 John G. Burtt Warren W. Mitchell Frank R. Bush Mary J. Montgomery George K. Hislop Muriel PoUia Dwight B. Hutchinson William A. Wallace Douglas Jaques James R. Wood DAILY BESIDES PLAYING BRIDGE, standing around bulling, and throwing coke bottles through the windows, the journalists of the Stanford Daily staff put out a paper five days a week and upheld some worthy causes this year. Volume 96 under Editor Larry Livingston in- vented and promoted the first Big Game Dance; it also put out a memorable and thick Big Game edition. The Fall volume helped see to it that the word Finnish was changed to Non-partisan in the relief program. Editing Volume 97, Arch Jenkins argued almost all spring in favor of a new sun deck for the Boathouse. Every week Ex Committee changed its mind, but he kept right on arguing, offering at one point to do the job himself. To mark Back-to-the-F arm Week, his staff put out a special edition full of old-fashioned headlines and archaic stories. Throughout the year Campus Opinioners wrangled over the war — Anglo-Franco- philes versus non-interventionists, the Daily generally siding editorially with the latter. 117 DAILY STAFF ■ ' iii ' ' - ' Back Row: Lawry, Wuenschel, Guthrie, Freer, Ames, Smith, Guy, Brady, Wilson, Minahan, Horrall, Hammond, Shafer, Adams, Littleboy, Dudman, Bull. Third Row: MellinkoH, Elliott, Stettner, Bell, Green, Dalton, Neal, Miller, Everett, Weeks, Hayes, Griswold, Mayer, Hislop, Whedon, Richmond, Grass. Second Row: Fisher, Sprager, Binney, Byington, Stimson, Kitchin, Cull, Douglass, Steele, Hovey, Brackway, Rank, Karpe, Smith, Purwin, Mclntyre, Philipp, Kline. Front Row: Tremaine, Robbins, Uler, Hills, Montgomery, Lurie, Jaques, Livingston, Jenkins, Burtt, Hutchinson, Mayer, Judson, Nowell, Mullany. EDITORIAL VOLUME 96 EDITOR VOLUME 97 Larry Livingston Arch Jenkins MANAGING EDITOR Arch Jenkins Jack Burtt WOMEN ' S EDITOR Mary J. Montgomery ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jack Burtt George Hislop Douglas Jaques Dwight Hutchinson HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS Gardner Miller Roger White NIGHT EDITORS Wilson Cannon Wilson Cannon Bob Glikbarg Mary £. Farrell George Hislop Marge Hovey Dwight Hutchinson Jefirey Littleboy Mary J. Montgomery Jeri ' y Mayer Lyman Wear Charles Mitchell Lyman V ear SPORTS DEPARTMENT Editor I«rry Mayer Frank Guthrie Assistant Editor Frank Guthrie Jerry Brucker DEPARTMENT HEADS Review Editor Marge Hovey Jean Nowell News Editor Adolph Lurie Charles Bull Feature Editor Bud Ames , Rosemari Mullany VOLUME 96 VOLUME 97 Files Editor Barbara Grass Harva Sprager Bull Session Sherman Mellinkoff Sherman MellinkoH United Press Editor Barbara Grass Lightly and Politely Douglas Jaques HEAD COPY EDITORS Charles Bull Rosemarie Mullany Bud Ames Mary E. Farrell Jean Nowell Mary Judson Betty Kline Mike Neal Herman Silverman Chuck Smith Pat Smith Audrey Steele UNITED PRESS DESK EDITORS Jerry Brucker Chuck Smith Jack Dalton Mary Judson Harva Sprager Harriet Fisher Jeiirey Littleboy lanet Gould Jane Karpe Harold Shafer COPY READERS VOLUME 96 VOLUME 97 Martha J. Barringer Dixon Adams Betty Hills Ed Brady Martha J. Barringer John Horrall Jack Dalton Betty Binns Patsy Mayer Rose Douglass Natalie Boyle Vic Minahan Harriet Fisher Ed Brady Pal Nowell Douglas Guy Ruth Campbell Ruth Richmond Jane Karpe Barbara Cull Cheslie Saroyan Mike Neal Sarah Davis Don Selby Audrey Steele Rose Douglass Ann Ufer Wayne Wilson Hap Everett Wayne Wilson Douglas Guy 118 DAILY STAFF Back Row: Carpenter, Fitting, Disher, Ballard, Peckham, Swickard, Wood, Deane, Wallace, Mitchell, Bush. Front Row: Smith, Goddard, Severance, Yamamoto, Lewis, Cutler, Waite, Quinn, Pollia, Austin, Blodget. Volume 96 Dixon Adams Pat Allen Nancy L. Behlke Burton Berry Betty Binns Natalie Boyle Mary Brockway Ann Byington Ruth Campbell Baibara Cull Sarah Davis Hap Everett Larry Freer Eugene Hammond Betty Hills John Horrall Frances Jaffer Natalie Kitchin Marcela Laddon John La ' wry Patsy Mayer Mary Mclntyre Vic Minahan Pat Nowell Louise Purwin Ruth Richmond Elizabeth Bobbins Cheslie Saroyan Shalah Schwartz Don Selby Virginia Stinson Jane Tremaine Ann Uier Betty Van Cott Bill Weeks Guy Wiggins Jim Wuenschel REPORTERS Volume 97 Pat Allen Nancy L. Behlke Burton Berry Mary Brockway Barbara Brown Helen Craig Doris Dayton Rod Finney Rosemary Goodwin Eleanor Hallei Frances Jaffer Bill Janeway John Julius Lee Jordan Katherine Kennedy John Lawry Dorothy LeBaker M ' liss Loeding Mary Mclntyre Gloria Midgley Charles Mull Buzz Nielson Louise Purwin Amie Reichart Bob Thomas Olga Widman James Wuenschel BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGERIAL STAFF James N. Cutter Business Manager James R, Wood Promotion Manager Joyce N. Peckham Assistant Promotion Manager Muriel Pollia Office Manager Barbara J. Smith Assistant Office Manager Frank R. Bush Advertising Manager Warren W. Mitchell Advertising Manager William A. Wallace Advertising Manager Daniel H. Lewis Classified Manager Francis D. Holford Accountant BUSINESS STAFF Elizabeth C. Altman Jean M. Austin June E. Blodget Betty R. Camomile Theodore M. Carpenter Martha Deane R. James Disher John W. Fitting Eugene M. Foster Doris Goddard Marcella K. Mahony Frank M. Reed Ralph J. Swickard M. Ann Ufer Madeleine E. Waite Widney Watson Paul H. Yamamoto CIRCULATION STAFF Ross F. Anderson James C. Clarke Lyle E. Cook Franklin D. Guthrie Robert E. Holwell Carl N. Reynolds 119 James W. Will T. Newton Russell THE STANFORD LIFE BEGINS FOR A YEAR BOOK when the creative energy of its editor unites with the ability of its business manager to raise enough money to finance the editor ' s expensive ideas. Early this year Newt Russell conceived on paper his idea of the perfect Quad — a book which would tell the story of the Stanford year in pictures. His obstetricians were an endless string of printers, binders, and artists. When the plans had won Jim Will ' s final fiscal seal of approval, office workers, sales girls, photographers, and copy writers set to work to get the year book out on time, and finally, after months of labor, some pleasant, some painful, pu bli- cation date arrived — and the baby was born. 120 DESPITE THE GLORIOUS NIMBUSES that surround the editor ' s and business manager ' s somewhat private offices, the backbone of the Quad is the work of the junior editors, the junior managers, the head photographer, and the managing editor. No fame, no great reward is theirs — but merely the burden of doing all the dirty work incidental to the publication of a year book. Hours spent assembling pages, posing endless pictures, flashing hundreds of flash bulbs, sweating over prints in the darkroom, prodding copy- writers for copy — all of this is the juniors ' hapless lot. But some- how they seem to like it. They always come back for more. Margot J. Herrmann Marian Smith Charles E. Runacres Paula Stephenson E. Patricia Adams Harriet C. Leon James J. Baker }ames A. McKellar QUAD Edmond G. Ducommun Julia E. Johnson 121 Asher B. Wilson Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Mary June Montgomery Charles A. Smith SINCE THE CANDID CAMERA craze has swupt the nation, leaving behind it the more stable phenomenon of photographic illustration, the dark- room staff has become the most vital unit in the production of the Quad. Pictures and more pictures mean having a photographer on location at every campus social function and sports event. The picture-snatchers are the year book ' s hardest working crew. And the more space they fill, the less the copy-writers have to do — although they still manage to keep busy. The office force spends hours filing cards, checking names, typing, pasting pictures, and selling books in front of the Administration Build- ing and at the Post Office. Annual headache for the salesgirls is their dinner visit to the fraternities and eating clubs to sign up customers. However, working on the Quad has a number of compensations. Its pic- nic-beach party this year was one of the liveliest sponsored by an organ- ization, and the hours wasted in gossip in the office — well . . . Lee M. HexUcel Nancy I. Griswold QUAD STAFF Joe C. Fitterer Beverly J. McKenzie Lloyd A. Brockwell Jean Levy Lewis S. Einstein 122 QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF Editor T. Newton Russell Managing Editor Julia E. Johnson Special Copy Editor Eleanor M. Henkel Head Photographer Edmond G. Ducommun Associate Photographer Nancy J. Griswold JUNIOR EDITORS Peggy J. Herrmann Charles E. Runacres E. Marian Smith Paula Stephenson WRITING STAFF Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Mary J. Montgomer y Charles A. Smith Asher B. Wilson PHOTOGRAPHERS Lloyd A. Brockwell Lewis S. Einstein Joe C. Fitterer James L. Hall. Jr. Beverly J. McKenzie EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth A. Atkins Betty H. Augur Marilyn T. Bamett Mildred Bevil Claire D. Burtchaell Mary-Louise V. Campbell Charlotte E. Drea William B. Dudley Margaret A. Elliott Barbara L. Grass Arthur M. Holtzman D. Jean Irwin Persis M. Johnson Margaret P. Kurtz Frances E. Langdon C. M ' liss Loeding Bettye L. Luhnow James R. McBrier Louise T. Mitchel Jean C. Montgomery Robert C. Morris Mary L. Murray Rosefannie Newburgh Suzanne Norman Patricia A. Palmer Mary L Patterson Evelyn Pleasant Linda £. Rehm William B. Rowland Eva L. Schwartz Virginia R. Sisk Jane C. Swanson Jeanne R. Tangeman Margaret D. Terry Lois J. Walker Molly Wand Helene H. Wong James F. Wuenschel Back Row : Wuenschel. Mc- Brier. Holtzman, Morris. Sixth Row: Dudley, Irwin. Schil- ling. Kurtz. Wand. Fifth Row: Atkins. Augur. Luhnow . Rus- sell. Fourth Row: Norman, Grass. Johnson. Bamett, Zol- lezi. Third Row: Burtchaell. Palmer. Craig. Nesbit. Sec- ond Row: Terry. Hughes. Burbank. Griffin. Front Row: Schwartz, Woodard, Drea. Newburgh. 123 QUAD BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER James W. Will JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Patricia L. Allen lames J. Baker Harriet C. Leon lames A. McKellar Dorothy J. Adams Florence D. BigeloTv Anna L. Biggs Ralph K. Bjorklund Harry F. Booth lane B. CoUyer Ralph F. Clark Winifred Eaton BUSINESS STAFF M. Katharine Griffith Marilyn £. Hudson Leslie F. Langnecker Beatrice A. MacDonald W. Ellis McKellar Marian E. Manners Patricia A. Marsh Gloria Midgley Jack G. Neupert Mildred R. Olsen Joyce N. Pec kham Jean Schwarzenbek Carolyn K. Smith Janet I. Snelling Eleanor M. Towrnsend Eunice M. Verrill Clarke Van Vleet Back Row: Allen, Ward, Miner, Jackson, Booth, Neupert. Second Row: Brydon, Snelling, Manners, Griffith. Smith. Marsh, Collyer, Hudson, Bjorklund, Van Vleet. First Row: Adams. Peckham, Eaton, Verrill, Bigelow, Biggs. Olsen. Langnecker. Tow nsend, McKellar, Will. 124 Robert A. Hamilton Leslie A. Squires THE ILLUSTRATED REVIEW A NEW DEAL WAS IN ORDER for the Stanford Illus- trated Review this year. A new editor, Leslie Albion Squires, ' 36, strode into office, bringing with him 12 issues full of sparkling, successful innovations. Lively new photographic layouts were scattered gener- ously among the articles and columns of the alumni magazine. The skilled camera lens of Howard Roberts ' 39 was focused on interesting and unusual campus events to create a series of highly unusual covers. Another new feature was an increase in news and pictures of undergraduate activities, keep- ing the alumni strictly up-to-date on what was hap- pening on the Farm. A lively record of Stanford news and personalities, the Illustrated Review spent per- haps the most successful year in its history under its new editor. 125 THE STANFORD Marco Thorne PLUNKING FOR THE IDEA that the Chapar- ral belongs to the campus, Old Boy Marco Thorne turned out his monthly humor maga- zine with the assistance of the largest staff in forty-one years. The editorial staff worked out a policy which took notice of all activi- ties that had significance for the Farm. Under Stan Swafford, the business staff con- tacted merchants in the Bay Area for adver- tising enough to cover expenses comfort- ably. The staff held a picnic during spring quarter at which the service awards for the year were given. The main results of the Old Boy ' s efforts for the year were the dis- covery of 22 new artists and writers, many from the ranks of the freshmen, and monthly sellouts. Stan Swaiford 126 CHAP AR R AL Back Row; Smith, Boivin. Doughty, Stone. Turner. 2nd Row: Van Dom, Bledsoe. Hurt, Cornell. Wiggins, Rieser. Parkinson. Front Row: Sterling. Sprager, Ponsford. Tucker, Rosenfeld, Thome, Dixon, Beckett, Thornton, Hyatt, Boyd. McMurphy. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marco G. Thome Associate Editor Berton L. Rosenfeld Associate Editor Jack M. Hurt Managing Editor Janet C. Gould Office Manager Edith M. Doughty Editorial Office Manager Lois J. Emry Business Manager Stanton SwaHord Associate Business Manager Richard V. Lusby Associate Business Manager Irving L. Wells Women ' s Manager Doris A. Tucker Circulation Manager Kenneth O. Smith Assistant Circulation Manager Barney H. McClure OFFICE STAFF Jane Armstrong Anne H. Dyer Amy B. Greenwell ADVERTISING SALESMEN Melville Mack Richard W. Mayo Louis S. Means Joseph E-P. Morin Charles P. Phelps Donn P. Spencer CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Barbara A. Bassett Sylvia W. Berry Betty J. Binney Beverly D. Boekel Louise M. Boyd M. Jeane Chambers Mayo Cornell Joan Crawiord Mary J. Dennis Betty L. Dirks Pauline E. Fischl Amy B. Greenwell Nancy J. Griswold Joan A. Hill Jeanne M. Kesler Barbara Lombard Alaslair McDonald Phyllis Maxwell Palsy Mayer Patricia R. Minier Henrietta C. Mumaw Lorraine B. Murray Lorette J. North Barbara A. Payne June Prince C. Mary Rodenbaugh Kathryn L. Stewart Ruth D. Whitney Patricia Young 127 1. The Thome in Stanford ' s side strikes a Mephistophilean pose. 2. A harassed Daily head copy editor. Page Lydia Pinkham! 3. Chappie Business Manager and playmate. No, they don ' t have to be tunny. 4. A couple ol Old Boy ' s women. They censor jokes and language. 5. Quad Business Manager and secretary— sales resistance up. 6. The center ol attention is Daily ' s Chuck Smith. .Stanford I 1 ' s to f ress ii 7. Mellinkofi appraises while the siaii beats time to his thoughts. 8. A Quad worker takes reiuge from her problems in a pipe. 9. Forty iair females file frantically — and all for the Quad. 10. The staff works like mad to get the yearbook out on time. IX. The editor and his picture-snatcher face the glare of the world. 12. Mr. Grimes brings a little color into the lives of the Daily staff. Dramatics 4 1 X: ' Gordon Weber Waldemar Johansen DRAMATICS COUNCIL DRAMATICS COUNCIL was created in the early twenties to take care of the financial troubles of the several dramatic organizations on the campus. Since the merger in 1938 of these organizations into one, now known as Ram ' s Head, the council has acted as the financial control for all student-run dramatics. This year ' s council, which is composed of Gordy Weber, Dramatics Manager; Waldemar Johansen, faculty advisor; Dana Winters, President of Ram ' s Head; and the directors of the various student shows, has been using black ink regularly. With the GAIETIES bringing in about thirteen hundred dollars profit, this means that at the year ' s end the dramatic improvement fund will have swelled to well over the two thousand dollar mark. The problem for Dramatics Council is what to do with the money. Charles F. Bulotti Dan C. Holtom Dana S. Winters 132 DREAM PLAY FOR THEIR FALL QUARTER PROJECT the Speech and Drama department ' s Rehearsal and Performance class produced Strind- berg ' s DREAM PLAY under the direction of Waldemar Johansen. Using an amply cut script and playing in front of two revolving sets and a projection screen, used to suggest the myriad scenes, the student players unrolled a disconnected, complex drama of the personal woes of the human race. Serena Frankel graced the main role with a lovely voice and a feeling for her character. Several of the other parts were well handled by Ed Arnold, Tom O ' Leary, Bucky Henshaw and Ruth Martin. Audience reaction proved that even Strindberg can be a good show. 133 ASSISTED BY A TOP-NOTCH STAFF, director Charlie Bulotti turned out a streamlined, smash-hit edition of the GAIETIES for 1939. By eliminating impressive sets and by carefully planning skit sequence, Bulotti cut the running time of the show and elimi- nated between-scene waits. Lacking stars, but presenting a fund of talented new-comers, a good script, and a passel of well- orchestrated, catchy tunes, the GAIETIES was an almost profes- sional show. Shorty Grannis ' impersonation of Roosevelt, Chet Johnson ' s set for I Sent You Away, and Muheim ' s Top of the Libe were exceptional. 134 THIS YEAR BROUGHT a demand upon the Speech and Drama Department for a profitable use of the Memorial Auditorium ' s main stage. The result was THE WARRIOR ' S HUSBAND, an ob- scure, relatively poor comic satire of New York ' s 1927 season. F. Cowles Strickland, directing his first play at Stanford, nursed a bad script into an excellent show, aided and abetted by Sylvia Onesti, Sylvia Berry, Harry Muheim, and Bucky Henshaw in the major roles. Mr. Johansen and Helen Green, as usual, executed beautiful sets and costumes. Well publicized, the show ran three nights and netted over $500. 135 GEORGE AND MARGARET, the second production of a hard- pressed Speech and Drama Department, played to good houses for five nights and finished with a nice profit in the till. The play, an English drawing-room comedy done in the Coward style by Gerald Savory, is a perennial favorite on the London stage. The Stanford production was light and facile in the best drawing-room comedy manner. The acting was surprisingly good throughout the cast. But the lion ' s share of honor must undoubtedly go to Mr. Strickland whose direction brought every ounce of humor in the script to life. THE RAM ' S HEAD ANNUAL ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST showed distinct improvement over last year, both in scripts and in pro- duction. A program of the winning plays was presented during March. Gloria Workman ' s Saturday Night, with its background of sorority life, was the best of the trio. The dialogue was well nigh brilliant, but the plot was frail. Bud Cady turned out a the- atrically effective, though inconsequential bit called Mr. Smith Goes to Dinner. For the last of the group Ted Hatlan sang a song of social significance called They Shall Not Sleep, telling of the horrors of war in about six scenes. 137 TO CAP A DEFINITE UPTREND IN CAMPUS DRAMATICS, the Stanford Speech and Drama Department presented a production of Shakespeare ' s RICHARD II during spring quarter. The efforts of F. Cowles Strickland, director, Waldemar Johansen, technical di- rector, and Helen Green, costume designer, were pooled, creating one of the finest productions Stanford has seen in many a day. The simple, spacious sets were framed in a giant Gothic arch. The cos- tumes were brilliantly executed in a multitude of colors. Well cut, swiftly paced, the play came over the footlights as a thrilling, tragic story. And in the starring role Ted Marcuse gave an intelligent, beautiful performance which was equalled only by Asher Wilson ' s interpretation of The Duke of York. 138 WITH A SCRIPT THAT HAS A STRONG CHANCE of winning the West Coast award of the A. S. C. P. music-comedy script contest, Director Charles Bulotti has begun to whip together his spring show as this book goes to press. Scripters Bulotti, Muheim, and Zelver have turned out a solid little number concerned with the murder of a college professor. This super whodunit, entitled I ' M A STRANGLER HERE MYSELF, includes songs by Bud Cady, Bob Norton, Bob Staver, Bucky Henshaw, Dana Winters, and many other campus composers. Brad Young and Pat Bernard play the leads, and comedy is furnished by Winters, Austin, Muheim, Ceferatti, and others. The technical staff is under the direction of Pete Wagenheim. 139 Debate Jfp N sa ig ixs.) Sydney L. Terry Leland T. Chapin DEBATE THE YEAR 1939-40 WILL GO ON THE RECORD as one of the most successful in the history of Stanford debate. Sydney Terry succeeded Bob Putnam as debate manager at the close of fall quarter, and Professor Leland T. Chapin coached the Farm ' s forensic teams. Seven debaters repre- sented the University at the Pacific Forensic League ' s con- vention on Propaganda at Corvallis, Oregon, April 3, 4, and 5. Milton Marks took over from Bob Moulton the gavel of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate society, which sponsored the annual San Quentin debate, fall quar- ter, and the freshman-sophomore debate, spring quarter. John B. Bates Colgate Dorr Robert G. Eiteland Robert L. Hammett Betty Anne Higgins George B. Jackson Kay I. Kitagawa Robert A. McNeil S. M. MellinkoH Robert H. Moulton. Jr. Robert M. Newell Thomas I. OLeary John H. Watrous H. Robert Wood Milton Marks. Jr. Oliver B. Wyman. Jr. 142 Standing: Kessler, McClure, Parkinson, Stewart. Bauman. Norborg. Seated: Libott- Frolik (Mgr.), Mortensen (Coach). FRESHMAN DEBATE LED BY MANAGER JIM FROLIK and Coach E. B. Mortensen, six freshman debaters at- tended the Los Angeles City College Invita- tional Convention winter quarter. The squad met the University of California in two non- decision meets and took part in a number of radio debates. OUTSTANDING EVENTS in varsity debate ' s year included Bob Wood and Bob Newell ' s winning a gold cup at the Western Association of Teachers ' speech tournament at College of the Pacific, a congress of six Bay Region uni- versities on Propaganda Analysis held at Stanford, a debate before the San Francisco League of Women Voters, and weekly radio debates. VARSITY DEBATE Back Row: Boas, Jackson, Ruggles, Hansel, Jones. Thurmond. Second Row: Killefer, McNeil, KingsburY ' Mallory, Hammett. Terry (mgr.), Eiteland, Chapin (coach). Front Row: Hiler, Moses, Mellinkoff, Knox. Dorr, Ferguson, Higgins, Marks. Sherm Melllnkoif Bob Moulton (left to right); Colgate Dorr, Sydney Terry, Robert Newell, Milton Marks, John Watrous. (kneeling): Kay Eitagawa. J O F F R E DEBATES SHERMAN MELLINKOFF OF STANFORD was the winner in the forty-sixth annual Joffre Debate with the University of California on March 13. Also representing the Farm in the traditional meet were Lin Moses and Milton Marks. Made known only two hours before the contest, the topic was, Resolved: that French post-war aims should be oriented toward European reorganization rather than security for France. COMMONWEALTH FOR THE FIFTH TIME IN SIX YEARS Stanford won the annual Commonwealth Club debate. Upholding the negative on the question of U. S. economic and military isolation, Lin Moses and Bob Newell defeated a team from U. C. L. A. and won a silver- bronze plaque for making the best presentation, irrespective of the merits of the question. The debate was held before 500 San Francisco business men at the Palace Hotel on April 12. NATIONAL DEBATE TOUR TRAVELING 9,000 MILES FROM COAST TO COAST between March 22 and April 21, Sherman Mellinkoff and Bob Moulton de- bated 18 universities and lost but 2 decision debates. They argued three topics: Resolved: that Roosevelt be re-elected; that present appropriations for the army and navy are justified; and that the U. S. should follow an isolation policy. Five radio debates were included in the trip which covered the Southwest, the Deep South, the Atlantic Coast, and the Middle West. 144 Hugh O ' Donnell D. P. McKelvey Roy Vitousek Jack Grover SPEAKERS BUREAU A UNIQUE COLLEGE INSTITUTION, Speakers ' Bureau has spread the name and fame of Stanford ' s public speakers to hun- dreds of luncheon clubs, civic bodies, schools, and other organ- izations in its four years of existence. This year under Hugh O ' Donnell, manager, and Professor D. P. McKelvey, faculty ad- visor, the Bureau published a circular listing 46 speakers and 66 topics, ranging from life in Singapore to jiu-jitsu, from which prospective audiences could choose. lack R. Anderson William M. Blair, Jr. Ellen M. Douglas Serena Frankel Arthur L. Gore lack Grover Robert W. Hovey George A. ledenofi Robert A. Low Milton Marks. Jr. Robert M. Newell Daniel W. Sisson Roy A. J. Vitousek Peter C. Whittlesey Elmer LeR. Winger H. Robert Wood m 14S Music  .,. v  ' ■: « ■{ -Si iVv. % : Warren D. Allen Charles R. Bubb, [r. Raymond Kendall MUSICAL DIRECTORS FERENC MOLNAR, FORMER MEMBER OF THE ROTH QUAR- TET, Nicholas Goldschmidt, lecturer in dramatic music, and Herbert Popper, lecturer in music, joined the faculty of the Divi- sion of Music this year; and with them came more courses, more programs, and more interest. Collaborating with the Stan- ford Players, Dr. Goldschmidt directed their production of The Headless Horseman, a Moore and Benet opera which was pre- sented in Memorial Hall in May. The Friends of Music made possible a series of musical programs and recitals which were presented on the campus during spring quarter. Warren D. Allen, head of the Division of Music, Charles R. Bubb, director of the band, Raymond Kendall, and the three new faculty mem- bers offered an increased number of courses in various types of music throughout the year. 148 THE STANFORD BAND MINUS A MAJORETTE this year by Administration re- quest the band made up for this lack of pulchritude by contrib- uting excellent musical per- formances and elaborate drills to every football game. Cornets and Trumpets George E. Avery Elmer E. BrinckerhoH Charles R. Bubb, Tr. Everett B. Clary Richard £. Hartman James B. Judy Emmett W. Laidla v Edwin F. Lawrence Boardman W. Moore Murray M. Oldman Richard Rabbelt George C. Reis, Jr. Kenneth W. Roberts Lee W. Rodgers Oliver L. Stockton Hubert N. Stronck Merlin J. Taber, Jr. French Horns Donald M. Ayers Marett B. Boissevain, Jr. Douglas C. Burke Charles Crawford Frank P. Hammon Leslie W. Hobson OFFICERS Faculty Adviser . . . Prolessor Warren D. Allen Business Manager Robert S. Strom Director Emeritus Ernest Whitney Martin Director Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Drum Major William Okker MEMBERS Michael Macomber Ralph J. Sw ickard Baritone Robert M. Allan Jackson D. Edmands Jack H. Hedden Norman Jesberg Jack H. Polly Paul M. Spain Trombones Richard C. Bennett William H. Cilker Lewis J. Dorsey Vernon A. Dunlavy, Jr. Edward C. Harkins Clyde B. Longsworth, Jr. Donald Pratt Edward J. Raleigh Horace J. E. Smith Thomas H. Taylor Basses Carlton Adams Herbert T. Casey Thomas Gorman Clinton Johnson Clark W. Redeker Flutes and Piccolos Ralph L. Freeland, Jr. W. Richard Laidlaw Barney H. McClure George L. Tolman Clarinets H. William Hurlebaus Byron P. Jacobs Robert M. Jones R. LaVem Judy Palmer McCurdy Robert M. Newell Donald K. Reynolds Henry D. Shaw Donald E. Smiley Carleton M. Stewart, Jr. William A. Struthers, Jr. Alex R. Thomas John Thompson John W. Weymouth Herbert B. Wyman Saxophones Jay B. Ford William E. Harris Paul S. Hosteller Stuart T. Jacobs Charles J. Lilley, Jr. Frank M. Reed William W. Saunders Marion Smith Robert S. Strom Franklin H. Tuttle John W. Weymouth Bells Ernest W. Milbum Drums Robert L. Dodge Hulbert H. Everett John S. Gill Earl G. Goddard Jeffery I. Littleboy Reginald McGovern Ernest W. Milburn Thomas W. Ohliger Edward Schwafel C. Elihu SuiU 149 Back Row: Bush, Dwelle, R. Payne, K. Payne. Third Row: Smith, Laws, Riechers, Rice. Second Row: Squellati, Lundell, Nielsen, Havr. Front Row: Lodato, Fish, Dee, Carter (director), Stroud. Schramm. STANFORD GLEE CLUB GOING COEDUCATIONAL THIS YEAR, the all Stanford men ' s and women ' s glee clubs were merged into one. Under the direc- tion of Joel Carter, the club now has over 40 members. Besides its many local appearances, the glee club gave a concert over the NBC network, and held a campus serenade one night during spring quarter. Officers serving throughout the year were George Schram, Thomas Dee, Elizabeth Nielsen and Priscilla Hatch. ISO STANFORD CHOIR STANFORD ' S CHOIR MADE ITS SECOND APPEARANCE on Treasure Island on May 25, the opening day of the 1940 Fair. Fall quarter the choir sang in a special program in the Hall of Religion at the ' 39 Fair. The big event of winter quarter was a radio con- cert given over the NBC network, followed by a dinner at the Riviera. Besides these extra-curricular appearances, the choir sings every Sunday morning in the Memorial Chapel. Warren D. Allen, director and university organist, was absent during winter quarter at which time the choir was under the direction of Raymond Kendall. Sixth Row: Himovitz. Walters, Ewing, Hiler.Hollzman.Frolik. Fifth Row: Bush, Weicbbrodt, Carpenter. Binns. Fourth How: Kerr, Walker, Herrmann, Johnson, Myers. Third Row: Caswell, M. James, A. James, Robertson, Allen, Murray. Second Row: Smith, Squellati, Dwelle, Seward, Swanson. First Row: Holcomb, Thomas, Folsom, Haller, Robb. Kneel- ing: Kendall (assistant organist). Carter (secretary). 151 Don Cossack Choir Bidu Sayao CONCERT SERIES EACH YEAR IT BECOMES THE BUSINESS of the new Concert Series manager to present to the Farm a roster of acceptable artists. That Concert Manager John Collins has offered some of the best entertainment the campus has seen in many a year is realized by anyone who attended this year ' s Series. The opening concert in October brought General Platoff ' s Don Cossack Choir, sing- ing Russian folk songs and dancing Slavic dances. Towards the close of Fall Quarter Brazilian soprano Bidu Sayao offered a program of opera and folk selections. In January Stanford ' s perennial favor- ite, Lawrence Tibbett, laid aside his customary pop concert programs and sang a program of lohn Collins 152 operatic arias, including a new piano- vocal transcription of Wotan ' s Farewell, and concluding with a group of English and American ballads. To finish off the Series, Pierre Monteux brought his eighty-six piece orchestra to the campus in April. The program consisted of master orchestral works and featured nineteen- year-old Isaac Stern, a protege of Mon- teux, as violin soloist. During the past few years the Concert Series has become in- creasingly popular, and this year John Collins has done much towards insuring that popularity for future years. Elinor Hall and Bill Moran of the Concert Series oifice stafi are busily sorting tickets — and trying to get all oi Palo Alto ' s dear, deaj old ladies in the front row. Lawrence Tibbett The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra Societies Back Row: Dodge, Glikbarg, Burke, Cilker, Anderson, Roberts. Third Row: Bromley, TurnbuU, Hislop, Hinman. Jackman, Longmire, Ivey, Coope. Second Row: Bragg, Brooks, Osborne, Gates, Staver, Lohmann, Baker. Reid, Martin. Houser. Preminger. Front Row: Hoyt, Daley, Goldsmith, McCurdy. Alien, Russell, Holmes, Duke, Dee. SCABBARD and BLADE Founded af the University of Wisconsin, 1904 Stanford Chapter Established, 1925 TWENTY-FOUR OFFICERS of the Stanford unit of the R.O.T.C. make the membership of Scabbard and Blade, the Farm ' s honorary military society. This year the organization more than fulfilled the pur- pose for which it was founded: to lend its services to the regular army officers stationed at Stanford and to further the advancement of the R.O.T.C. In order to stimulate interest and to provide an incen- tive for proficiency, Scabbard and Blade awarded two medals to outstanding students in the basic training course at the annual spring review. Proving its versatility, the society usually contributes one dance to the Farm social scene each year. Since the traditional Military Ball was not given this year, the group sponsored the fall quarter registration dance, which met with outstanding success. 156 Back Row: McCoy, Bardin, Yost. Third Row: Domonoske. Vincenti, Lindsay. SchelUnger Sampter. Carley, Stone. Livermore. Second How: Sparling. Bromley. Terry. Soderman, Purcell, Black. Stevens, Fitzmaurice, Helm. Front Row: Christensen, Rice, Staver, Wise. Jedenoff. Brown, Moreno. Prewett. Trowbridge. TAU BETA PI Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Stanford Chapter Established, 1935 ESTABLISHED to mark in fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship as undergraduates in engi- neering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field . . . , Tau Beta Pi also has a more practical pur- pose. Yearly it strives to create a closer coordination between students and faculty by numerous social meetings. The annual engineers ' dinner is spon- sored by T. B. P. to help bridge the gap between academic and practical engineering. Each year it holds a joint banquet with the Cal chapter and sends its president to the national convention in order to establish a closer unity among the undergraduate chapters. An annual alumni initiation banquet is held for graduates who have been voted members. The honorary also donates a yearly gift to the University for the purchase of up-to-date engineering books. 157 Back Row: Newell. Third Row: Crane, Hoyle, Jaques. Second Row; Guthrie. Burtt, Wilcox. Front Row: Hutchinson, Littleboy, Dudman, Mayer. SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, 1907 Staniord Chapter Established, 1915 DURING THE YEAR the Daily ' s top-flight men find time to serve themselves and the campus through their professional journalistic fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi. To serve the campus for the past year they have collaborated with Theta Sigma Phi in sponsoring a lecture by Eleanor Roosevelt, and have presented their annual award for courage in journalism to the Atascadero News. To serve themselves they have held luncheon meetings at which newsmen such as Miller Holland, Pacific Coast news editor for UP, have been guest speakers, acted as host to their national con- vention, and issued a job booklet of their graduating members. 158 THETA SIG MA PHI Women ' s Journalism Fraternity Founded at the University oi Washington, 1909 Stanford Iota Chapter Established. 1916 THETA SIGMA PHI, IN CONJUNCTION WITH SIGMA DELTA CHI, capped its work for the year by sponsoring a lecture by Eleanor Roosevelt during Spring Quarter. A reception for Mrs. Roosevelt was held in the Green Room of the Memorial Theater after the program. At a special dinner meeting at the Union, Betty Kline spoke about her work on the magazine, Mademoiselle, and after their spring quarter initiation the new members were guests of honor at a dinner at Dinah ' s. The members also made a trip to San Francisco to go through the plant of the Chronicle. The organization holds bi-monthly business meetings, to which it often invites men and women active in the field of journalism. Back Row: Spangler. Tucker. Second Row: Prince. Norris. Front Row: Kuchel, Hansen Dulin. 159 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional medical iraternity. Founded at Dartmouth College 1888. Beta Xi chapter established 1897. THE PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa, has in the last year completed a well-filled social calendar. Start- ing the year with a Big-Game Dance, they continued with a New Year ' s Eve Dance and a Winter Formal. The calendar was completed with a Spring Formal during Spring Quarter. The fraternity has also spon- sored a Monthly Medical Lecture Series and held its Annual Alumni Initiation Banquet. FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Addis Ray C. Atkinson Otto Barkan David L. Bassett John F. Belz Frank E. Blaisdell William E. Borley William G. Burkhard Joseph Catton Lambert B. Coblentz Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Burt L. Davis, Jr. James R. Dillon Ludv ig A. Emge Kenneth D. Gardner Henry Gibbons, III Philip K. Gilman John S. Hanten Gordon F. Helsley Avery M. Hicks Paul E. Hofimann Thomas G. Inman Philips Johnson Frank W. Lusignan Thomas L. Magee, II Harvard Y. McNaught James B. McNaught Robert C. McNaught Wilired H. Manwaring Charles Marple Willard M. Meininger John J. Miller, Jr. William H. Northway Wrenshall A. Oliver James C. Parrott Philip H. Pierson Lowell A. Rantz August Reich William W. Reich Emmet L. Rixford Charles E. Smith Seymour P. E. Smith Andrew B. Stockton William A. Sumner Walton Van Winkle, Jr. Hans Von Geldern Leon M. Wilbor Thomas B. Wiper Julian M. Wolfsohn David A. Wood Harry A. Wyckofi UNDERGRADUATES Internes Nelson C. Bell John H. Bergman L. Morgan Boyers Robert L. Dennis A. Wilson Footer Arthur R. Lack, Jr. Theodore T. Lerch Robin P. Michelson Earl B. Mitchell William W. Saunders PauU deSilva John H. Steelquist Otto J. Tuschka, Jr. Otto A. Will Class of 1941 Burton E. Adams Stanley P. Bradshaw Sergius Bryner Bruce A. Colburn Eugene P. Cronkite Henry Kleinsorge Robert A. Loehr Earle H. McBain Edw ard D. McLin Charles F. Pait Ralph C. Pollock, Jr. Ralph S. Purdy John L. Reynolds Anton H. Scbaefer Sidney F. Thomas Clarence M. Tinsley Travis Winsor Class of 1942 Joseph J. Albrecht Ross B. Denlinger Ralph A. Deterling, Jr. John F. Ellis Charles E. Grayson Edv in A. Hillyer Melvin T. Hurley W. Sherwood Lawrence August W. Meier Robert L. Mollenhauer John J. Niebauer Ray C. Nordstrom Raymond N. Olson Robert H. Quillinan Robert E. Rickenberg Robert W. Simpson Lloyd R. Van Tassell Robert W. Wells Class of 1943 John R. Abendroth Edson D. Beebe Hugh G. Cramer H. Dean Hoskins James W. Kasch Robert W. Klingel Glenn W. Koford Walter B. Layton William J. McCann William H. Picard Eugene E. Pierret Robert J. Riie Paul A. Roach Robert C. Schaeifer C. Arthur Spaulding Class of 1944 Samuel Ayers, III Eldred W. Barnes Selden R. Beebe William H. Clark Edward W. Doherty Ralph B. Duriee Rufus C. Goodwin Richard R. Gratton Earl E. Hunner James W. Martin Charles B. Newton Chester B. Noyes Louis J. Pingree Daniel C. Riordan Robert W. Sheldon Lowell F. Steel 160 NU SIGMA NU Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at University of Michigan, 1882. Upsilon Chapter Established at Stanford University, 1900 FACULTY MEMBERS Harry E. Alderson Rea E. Ashley Hans Barkan DeWitt K. Burnham John F. Card Donald W. deCarle Donald A. Carson William S. Cary Loren R. Chandler Gamett Cheney Sigurd van Christierson John W. Cline Robert G. Craig Ernest W. Denicke Earle T. Dewey Lloyd B. Dickey William Dock Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Frederick A. Fender C. Frederic Fluhmann Leo H. Garland M. R. Gibbons, Jr. Horace Gray Harold P. Hill Emile F. Holman Ame E. Ingels Richard B. lones Lovell Langstroth Russell V. Lee Eric Liljencrantz Carol McKenney Colin C. McRae Carleton Mathewson. Jr. Merlin T. Maynard Joseph M. Meherin Edmund J. Morrissey Gunther W. Nagel James Ownby, Jr. Albert V. Pettit Dohrmann K. Pischel Walter S. PoUand Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Paul C. Samson Robert A. Scarborough Walter F. Shaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P. Seitz Edward C. Sewall Charles E. Shepard Dwight E. Shepardson Wilber F. Swett UNDERGRADUATES Internes Charles O. Bechtol Thomas A. Collins Charles B. Craycroft Richard Dillon Henry C. Dahleen George C. Downing Frank C. Eastman Robert R. Hampton. Jr. John W. Hope Herbert W. Jenkins George J. Laird William T. Lhamon Chester C. Moore. Jr. Donald W. Petit Paul H. Reinhardt John W. Schulte Augustus F. Stiegler Richard R. Treadw ell Robert N. Treadwell Class of 1941 LeGrande Anderson James R. Dillon, Jr. Laurence H. Dorcy William F. Drew Charles H. Eaton George J. Ferris Samuel P. Hall James A. Hamilton Frederick M. Hansen Jack R. Hughes Heinrich W. Kohlmoos William C. Kuzell Harold M. Lyons John F. Merritt William L. Molineux Charles P. Sprague Jesse F. Steiner Edward K. Strong George E. Welles Class of 1942 Phillip Klinefelter Charles F. McGreer Alexander S. MacKenzie Leo Madlem John M. Masson Leo Miller James O ' Hare William J. Oneal Earl L. Schaupp, Jr. Joseph F. Walsh Gordon F. Williams Class of 1943 Robert G. Brown Allen L. Bryan John F. Cowen Gorden E. Goodhardt Albert B. Hagedom Harold Hanzlik Charles S. Harrod Walter J. Hartzell Howard A. Hill Osman H. Hull Herbert N. Hultgren Robert Klinefelter Lovell Langstroth, Jr. Austin W. Lea Vernon J. Maino James MacLaggen Jack S. Mense Walter F. Nichols John A. Pease John H. Piatt Charles E. Schoff Herman J. Siefert Herbert F. Williams Class of 1944 Jack M. Baker J. Cooper Collins Charles E. Duisenberg John D. Earhardt William M. Edwards Richard I. Gonzales William Hawkins Woody Miller Richard J. Palmer John M. Read Philip G. Robson George Rockwell Max D. Shafirath John B. Schaupp Clyn Smith Warren B. Spickard Thomas F. Walker. Jr. William A. Wilbur THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Nu Sigma Nu has kept a full sched- ule of lectures, with Drs. Garland, Schaupp, Matthewson, and others as speakers. Holding their annual Initiation Banquet at the St. Francis Hotel, the organiza- tion brought twenty new mem- bers into the fraternity. In the latter part of April the fraternity held its annual dance at the Mill- brae Country Club. They have successfully pledged 17 fresh- men who have been joining in fraternity activities during the year. There are also plans under way for the establishment of a library for active members. Back Row: Drew. O ' Hare, Madlem, Williams, Dillon. Second Row:Cowan, Steiner, Eaton, Klineielter, Hughes, Oneal, Hamilton, Lyons, Pease, Bonar, Siefert, Schoff, Weller, Walsh, McKenzie, Miller, Schaupp, Anderson, Menilt. Front Row: Maino, Klinefelter, Goodhart, Hill, Nichols, Lea, Hartzel, Ferris, Mense. 161 STANFORD SKI CLUB THE UP AND COMING STANFORD SKI CLUB has in the past year put Stanford well up in the ranks as a ski-minded school. Besides maintaining reservation service for its own members at Yosemite and organizing an excursion to Sun Valley over spring vacation,, it organized and sponsored dry ski classes, presented a free program of colored motion pictures on ski instruction, and sent the Stanford team to three Western meets. Phil B. ClaYburgh Bud McDuffie Dave G. Nottage 162 ' a .■■. A Rex Rico, Jr. Oliver Sweningsen Back Row: Griflin, Hager, Wheeler. J. Smith, Rust. Svreningsen. Second Row: R. Smith. Rand, Brown. Front Row: Doswell. Borntraeger, lackson. Martin, Sharp. STANFORD FLYING CLUB Founded at Staniord University, 1935 IN A YEAR IN WHICH THE INSTITUTION OF C. A. A. training courses made Stanford consistently more air-minded, the Flying Club assumed a more important place in student life than it held in its first four lively years of bomb dropping, balloon bursting, paper straffing, spot landings, and cross country flying. Led by Captain Frank Martin and former President Dick Williams, the squad defeated both the University of California and U. S. C. in dual meets and placed second in the Pacific Coast Air Meet held at the Palo Alto Airport. 163 Back Row: Norton. Fourth Row; Dickey, Henley, Feld- heym, Warren. Third Row: Henshaw , Haslett, Martin, Onesti. Second Row: Lawry, Harmon, Meacham. Front Row: Bimbaum, Bulotti, Winters, Lambert. RAM S HEAD ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL, Ram ' s Head student productions have been eminently so for the past year. The always financially suc- cessful GAIETIES again ran true to form, netting over a thousand dollars. Going into a strong second year with a trio of co mpara- tively good scripts, the Ram ' s Head One Acts came through out of the red. By cutting production costs to a minimum and advertising strongly, the Spring Show, an annual financial loss, turned in a small profit. In addition to this the society has fostered an Artists ' Bureau for farming out campus talent to local groups in need of entertainment. 164 :-M HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded at Stanford University, 1906 HAMMER AND COFFIN, the only National Honorary Humor Society, was started at Stanford in 1906 — four hours before the S. F. earthquake — as a secession from the old Press Club. Instituted as a national so- ciety in 1919, H. 6c C. now has six chapters. Locally under the leadership of Marco Thome, the society has sponsored Chaparral contributors ' banquets and offered prizes for the best work in the various fields of Chappie humor. As always, H. C. ' s big job is to foster talent for the magazine it owns. Back Row: Dixon. Smith. Elliott. Mellinlcoff. Nuie. Front Row: Rosenield, Tucker. Thome, Boivin. Owler, Lite . 165 Back How: Livingston, Anderson. Cuthbertson. Stojkovich, Rathbun, Ferguson. Bunn, Wright, Low. Second Row: Bryan, Gore, McMurray, Knowles, Jessup, Van Acker, MeUinkoff (sitting). Front Row: Cameron. Einstein, Livingston, Phillips, Hudson, Richardson. STANFORD Men ' s Student Service Organization Founded at Stanford University, 1937 AXE SOCIETY THE AXE SOCIETY, that quietly exclusive organ- ization of hall and row greats and near-greats, again justified its existence by a forceful-but-behind-the- scenes program. Averring a fundamental aim in bringing fraternity and hall men closer together by their combined efforts in solving various pertinent problems facing other service and A. S. S. U. organ- izations, the Society aided in planning pre-registra- tion and the Frosh handbook and finished their activity year with Student-Faculty Field Day. Though not a recognized activities body, it is quietly sanc- tioned by Dean Bunn, who is a faculty member. 186 Back Row: Edwards. Hamilton. Grannis, Sprague. Frya, Greer. Rothchild. Third Row: Cooper. Vitousek. Moreno. Berl. Maloney. MacEenzie, McDufiie. Kennedy. Wright. Second Row; Weeden. Clark. Arrasmith. Cookson, Gallameau. lanss. Cutlibertson. Chalmers. Front Row: Plate. Dole. Hoover. Showalter. Rice. Munier. Wilson. MacMichael. STANFORD Minor Sports Honorary Society Founded at Staniord University. 1920 CIRCLE ' ' S STANFORD ' S CIRCLE S SOCIETY is composed of athletic award winners in swimming, water polo, soccer, fencing, skiing, boxing, cross country, golf, gymnastics, and horse polo. The various activities of the society were directed this year by President Dick Hoover and Vice-President Don Kennedy. The biggest function of the year is the sponsoring of an all-University Boxing Championship. This was under the chairmanship of Rudy Munzer this year and was, as usual, a success. It attracted around 30 applicants for all-university recognition in the eight weight divisions and performed to 500 spectators at the final bouts held in the Pavilion. 167 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter Established, 1904 Honorary Scholarship Fraternity CLASS OF 1939 Samuel J. Allen Louis H. Anderson Leighton Ballinger James K. Bamum Jean M. Bell Raymond O. Brittan Muriel Carpenter Charles L. Clark Edmund W. Clarke John L. Cobbs, III Rovena L. Conn Linna Vaile Culver (Mrs.) Barbara J. Curtis Robert B. Curtiss Jean E. Dodge Sylvia D. Duncan Billie Y. Fisk Walter Fitch Marie H. Fleck Robert L. Fletcher Joseph Genser Gene W. Glasmann Margaret E. Greenwell Philip J. Halla Armen Hampar Milton F. Heller Elliott D. Hillback Dorothy E. Holman Annabel Hopkins Lorraine B. Hoppe Herbert N. Hultgren Hershey Julien Jack H. Laney Dorethea M. Lange Edwin H. LeBaker Will W. Lee David N. Leff Richards P. Lyon Francis D. MacDowell Mary H. Macomber Suzanne R. Macpherson Anne Martineau Charles A. Melczer Marcia Miller Reid V. Moran Robert C. Moulton Margaret E. Munro Robert L. Murray, Jr. Harriet £. Nash Richard G. Newhatl Helen K. Nojiri Ralph E. Parr Barbara M. Pickett John F. Porter Edmund J. Rea Barbara A. Reinhardt Thomas B. Rhodes Helen E. Richards Ed%vard P. Sheridan George F. Schnack Albert S. Schuman M. Brewster Smith Rosamunde F. Smith Andrew P. Stevens James H. Stone John F. Strain Herbert C. Sumner Melba R. Toombs Elizabeth A. Verheyen Helen C. Wadsworth Rita E. Whelton Phyllis C. White Dorothy b. Wilkin Margaret C. Windes Dulce Parker WingHeld (Mrs.) Lauress L. Wise Herbert B. WooUey Helen A. Young Robert G- Zeller CLASS OF 1940 Jean Blackman Evelyn H. Donohue Robert A. Soderman Philip H. Towie 168 First Row: Finch. Segerstrom, Sichel. Sec- ond Row: Horton, Hinrichs, Powell. Third Row: Clark. Berry. Gilbert. Fourth Row: Glasmann. Greenwood. Sterry. CAP AND GOWN Women ' s Honorary Society Established at Stanford University, 1906 FACULTY Mrs. John Branner Mrs. Harris J. Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clifford G. AUen Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberley Mrs. George B. Culver Miss Anastasia 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. McDovrell Dr. Clelia D. Mosher Mrs. Robert Nielson Mrs. Louis J. Ovren Mrs. Harry Rathbun Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Christine Ricker Paul Shoup Clara S. Stoltenberg Thomas A. Storey Robert E. Swain Edwin J. Thomas Ray Lyman Wilbur Bailey Willis Mary Yost RESIDENT ALUMNAE MEMBERS Margery Bailey Adrienne J. Boat Aimee Belle Brenner Elizabeth L. Buckingham Mabel McK. Farmer Lisette E. Fast Sally M. Field Margaret W. Ford Elsie B. Fowler Helen H. Greene Barbara Homes Vivian Kay Mrs. Raymond Kendall Marie Manchee Ruth L. Miner Edith R. Mirrielees Helen D. Niebel Dorothy M. Ormsby Marjorie A. Pabst Mildred Roth Barbara S. Savage Marion H. Storey Ruth T. Storey Barbara B. Thompson Jessie Treat Carol G. Wilson Mildred Worswick ALUMNI ADVISORS Mrs. Robert Dunn Mrs. H. L. Niebel GRADUATES Gene W. Glasmann Marie L. Hinrichs Marjorie L. Segerstrom UNDERGRADUATES Esther M. Berry Jean C. Bolton Annabelle G. Clark Jane Eaton Bettie Finch Patricia M. Flanagan Olive H. Freeman Barbara E. Gilbert Jane V. Greenwood Sara M. Holt Mary Kay Horton Suzanne D. Hyman Jeanne B. Powrell Jeanne D. Sichel Virginia A. Sterry Virginia M. Valentine Mollie B. West 1S9 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Proiessional Chemisfry Fraternity. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1916 THE STANFORD CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Sigma, the largest of the national Professional Chemistry Frater- nities, completed an extensive program of profes- sional and social activities for the year. Following last year ' s precedent, the fraternity traveled to the Sugar Bowl for a week-end of winter sports. Other social activities included a dance at Rio del Mar, several banquets, and the annual chemistry depart- ment spring picnic. Principal Fraternity activities were a department smoker, the annual open house during Winter Quarter, and several trips to indus- trial chemical plants in the Bay Area. Contact was also maintained throughout the year with the na- tional organization. Back Row: Merril, Larson, Jensen, Koering, Gardiner, Hatton, Carpenter. Third Row: Torbohn, Moore, McCurdy, Williams, lohnston, Bergstrom, Craig. Second Row: Bragg, Drisko, Redeker, Wilson, Welde, Gibsen, Sturz, Van Acker, Luckenbill, Decius. Front Row: Laird, Jennings, Towie, Kennedy, Cahill. 170 Y. W. C. A. EMPHASIZING SOCIAL ACTIVITIES for its mem- bers and charitable work by them, the Y.W.C.A. this year conducted its annual drives which enlarged the membership and provided a fund for the pur- chase of magazines for the University Library. A delegation represented the group at the Asilomar Regional Conference Christmas vacation, and win- ter quarter discussion groups in Personal Philosophy and Marriage and the Home were added to the panel of Y interest groups. With Pamela Steffan as presi- dent, Kay Rogers as executive secretary, and Angela Gates, Mary Lou Redman, Olive Freeman, and Marian Guyselman in other official positions, the association sponsored the May Brunch during Con- valescent Home Drive week, and gave a scholarship to the Pacific Coast Workers School. Front Row: Lehman, Paulsen, Redman, Steffan, Rogers. Gates, Tight, McKenzie. Back Row: Raley, List, Henkel. Arthur, Phillips, McGuigan, Pflueger, Hall. 171 STANFORD MEDICAL SCHOOL Class of 1941 Alan L. Abrams Burton E. Adams Le Grande Anderson Francis E. Ballard Rene Bine, Jr. Jack R. Bostwick Stanley P. Bradshaw Sergius Bryner Elise M. Buehler Bruce A. Colbum Eugene P. Cronkite James R. Dillon, Jr. Laurence H. Dorcy James O. Dowrie William F. Drew- Charles H. Eaton David J. Farber George J. Ferris Grace G. Footer (Mrs.) Tadashi Fujimoto Ernest D. Gardner Samuel P. Hall James A. Hamilton Frederick M. Hansen Francis E. Howard Jack R. Hughes George K. Kambara Henry E. Kleinsorge. Jr. Heinrich W. Kohlmoos William C. Kuzell Roy K. Laubhan Robert A. Loehr Harold M. Lyons Earle H. McBain Edward D. McLin John F. Merritt William L. Molineux Richard C. Morrison William D. Murphy Aubrey J. Nunes Charles F. Pait, Jr. Ralph C. Pollock. Jr. Ralph S. Purdy, Jr. John L. Reynolds Chester L. Roberts Samuel L. Scarlett Anton H. Schaefer Ruth M. Schmidt Charles P. Sprague Jesse F. Steiner Robert E. Stowell Edward K. Strong Margaret M. Stuart Jean F. Tatlock Sydney F. Thomas Robert P. Thompson Clarence M. Tinsley, Jr. George E. Welles, Jr. Robert A. Whiifen Travis Winsor 172 Back Row: MoUer, Kording, Stewart, Dickinson. Second Row: Larsen. Beal, Boyd, Cununings. Third Row: Bertron, Bolitho, Blair, FrazeO Cech. Front Row: Collins, Leonard, Brovming. Lunt, Mazman, Fedor. SCHOOL OF NURSING GRADUATING CLASS Degree Course Martha M. Beal L. Louise Blair Norma R. Bolitho Betty J. Boyd Eleanor S. Lanen Erma-Nancy Lunt Margaret N. Mazman Diploma Course Betty Bertron Lois Bridgman Helen Browning Agnes Cech Alice Collins Marjorie Cununings Nancy G. Dickinson Shirley J. Drake Anne Fed or Lois Frazee Jess Gardner Christine Kording Maxine Leonard Jane Maisonnave Dorothy MoUer Frances M. Stewart 173 First Row: Stouffer. Moreggia, Wiseman, Harris. Phoenix, F. Jones. Daba, Tarr. Boivin, Macey, Putnam. Second Row: Mandelbaum. Slotnick, R. Jones, Jensen. Watrous, Curtis, Siracuso, Curtiss. Tueller. Third Row: Bruce, Masland, Crawford, Halla, Wood, Wanamaker. Cameron. R. Mandelbaum, Van Wage- nen. Fourth Row: Martin. Hulton. Dole, Markowitz. Walt. Jordan. ALL PHASES OF GOVERNMENT claim the in- terests of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary po- litical science fraternity, which has been active at Stanford since 1926. Under Officers Dallas Tueller, Bob Putnam, and Mrs. Fay Jones, the activities of the club centered around its purpose to stimulate productive scholarship and active participation and interest in the subject of government. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA National Proiesaional Advertising Fraternity Founded at University of Missouri, 1913 Stanford Chapter Established. 1939 PI SIGMA ALPHA National Honorary Political Science Fraternity Founded at the University of Texas. 1924 Stanford Chapter Established. 1926 ALTHOUGH ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, national pro- fessional and honorary advertising fraternity, has been organized at Stanford only a year, the chapter has made connections with advertising men in San Francisco, participated in joint meetings with the Cal chapter, and held a series of professional meetings on the campus. Richard Lusby presided this year, and other officers of the club were James Cutler and James Will. Back Row: RaUigh. Mitchell. Mayo. McKclUr. Front Row: W igU. Bush. Lusby. Wallace. CutUr. Will. 174 Back Row: Pattison. Vidovich. Hauck, Linder, Rosenthal, Smith. Phares, Roberts, Wagstatie, Lundell, Cross. Front Row: James, Harmon, Sorrell, James. Robertson, Fish, Sterling. K L A H O YA DEFUNCT SINCE 1934, the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was re-established at an initiation service conducted by its national president last December. Primarily an honor- ary service organization, it has been actively engaged in several service projects includ- ing the MARCH OF DIMES crusade on cam- pus. The fraternity also held a dance in con- junction with the Cal and San Jose chapters. KLAHOYA CLUB WAS ORGANIZED in 1933 to join off-campus women more closely to campus activi- ties. This year the club held weekly luncheons at the Women ' s Clubhouse and quarterly dances, fre- quently at the homes of members. Spring quarter events were a picnic and a dinner for the senior Klahoyans. Clare Wagstaffe was elected president for 1940-41. ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 Stanford Chapter Established, 1928 Back Row: Snyder, Thomas. Brundage, Nadeau, Boas, Milton, Kline, Hyams. Second Row: McNeil, Dillon. Knoles. Mitchell, Damsgaard, Hurt. Bloom. First Row : Rowland, Cleary, Durkheimer. Low, Coddington. Thurmond, Struthers, [aclcman. 175 Back Row: Stephenson Offermann, Bloom, Uard. Petrak. Purcell, Hirst, Smith. Second Row: Field, Schuman, Goodell. Boyd, SkilUng, Kindy. Front Row: O ' Brien. Yama- Icawa, Samter, Sensiper, Johnson, Brenner, Goddard. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Founded New York City, 1884 FOR THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Mechanical Engineers, highlights in an activity-packed year were its field trips to the Pan-American air base on Treasure Island, the Columbia Steel plant, and the Western Pipe and Steel plant. Featured at regular meetings were talks by Professors E. P. Leslie and S. P. Timoshenko and Mr. Francis of P. G. and E. Officers for the year were Bill Doble, chairman; Bill Peppard, secretary, Roy Trowbridge, treasurer. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Electrical Engi- neers has, in addition to its regular branch meetings, sponsored a series of field trips to the major electric projects of the West. The Institute has also held a social program, culminating in a spring picnic. But the biggest job of the year came when the Stanford branch acted as host to students who came to the San Francisco Section ' s joint student meeting. A MERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded at New York University, 1880 Established at Stanford University, 1908 Back Row: Gallagher. Dodge. Gerlach. Dunlavy, Niles. Jacobsen, Brockwell. Dunning. Brown. Gullikson, Domonoske. Timoshenko. Third Row; Adler. Mc- Guigan. Lee, Yost, Pribuss, Mortens, Coe. Green, Carley. Holwell. Second Row: Hornidge. Macpherson. Delameter, Johnston, Jackson. Cilker. Muchmore, Peppard, Graham. Front Row; Doble. O ' Connor. Rice. Moulton, Freeland. O ' Brien, Ogilvie. 176 Back Row: Reynolds. Wells, Grant. Morris, Fish. Smith. Ward. Schultz. Thomas. Trowbridge, Hedberg, Comp- ton, Sorenson. Sweningsen. Viscovich. Yoder. Timoshenko. Wing. Second Bow; Fitzmaurice, Hammond, Sadtler. Harrison, Smyth. Ramirez, Helm, Kyan. Wise. Stevens, Swanson. Front Row: Bush, McChesney, Wenderlich, Smith, Black, McCoy. Bromley. Watson, Dee. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Fall President Wise and Spring President Viscovich, the Stanford student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers successfully banqueted their initiates, vanquished the Mechanical Engineers at touch football, held various social meetings and field trips, and finished the year off with their annual Spring picnic. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded at New York Cify, 1852 Established at Staniord University, 1920 THE GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY of American Universities had its origin at Stanford and claims Herbert Hoover as one of its founders. Starting as a Geological Club, it later included mining and soon became a national institution. For the past year the Stanford section has spon- sored a program of meetings at which men SOCIETY prominent in the fields of mining and geology Founded at Staniord University, 1892 have lecturcd. GEOLOGICAL AND MINING Back Row: Shilling. Hayes. Rogers. Mitchell. Muller. Simons, Crook. James, Mecia. Taylor. Gray. Second Row; Switzer, Myers. Shilling, Griggs. Schel- linger, Edmundson, Grotbaus, Playter. Schenck. First Row: Newton, Carpenter. Zwang, Smith. McDivitt, Pilgram. Riese, iCildale. Waters. 177 Standing: Kortick, Lange. McCoy, Innes, Logan. Dodge, Eichelberger, Gray, Steele Martin. Webster. Roth. Sunseri. Nielsen. Reeder. Carpenter. Dulin, Brovrn. Frandson, Carlson. Seated: Parker, Collins, Brown. Willis. QUIETLY CAMPAIGNING to place a woman in the present vacancy on the University Board of Trustees, Pi Lambda Theta, the national women ' s honorary education society, has pointed out that the number of women attending Stanford war- rants this representation. Second project for 1939-40 is a survey being conducted to deter- mine whether the present curriculum at Stan- ford meets the needs of women in the world of today. PI DELTA PHI National Honorary Society of the French Language Founded at University oi California, 1906 Iota Chapter Established, 1934 PI LAMBDA THETA National Women ' s Honorary Education Sorority Founded at the University of Missouri, 1910 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1926 THE FRENCH HONORARY SOCIETY, Pi Delta Phi, was right in the shadow of the society ' s na- tional convention this year, and members attended the conclave at the San Francisco College for Women the last of March. Barbara Bine, as presi- dent, led the year ' s activities, and other officers of these French speaking people were Mary Beth Weimer, Mary Louise Stong, and Ramon Espinosa. Left to Right: Low, R«bjobn, Slang, Bin . McGuigan. W«ini«r. 178 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WOMEN ' S VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COMMITTEE this year undertook the sponsorship of a series of Information Please programs designed to present to women students a clear idea of vocational opportunities in various fields. The programs, replete with boards of experts, were held in the Nitery once a week during winter quarter. The committee, under the leadership of Virginia Meserole, chairman, and Miss Anastasia Doyle, faculty advisor, was composed of Ruthelen List, Alastair MacDonald, Martha Nell Plopper, Ethel- mae Davis, May Lazarus, Emily Johnson, Marie Head and Rosemarie MuUany. iWI Vv ■ - ' ' W m ' J w F ' ji m K . ml 3 wt Kf J l ■L __ i hmk jip r OH PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at the University of Washing- ton, 1919 Stanford Chapter Established. 1920 Back Row: Kennedy. Simpson, Jeffrey, Greer. Andersen. Fourth Row: Hoover, Seamans. Munzer, Hickingbotham, Young. Third Row: Lazzarone. Rice, Vaughan, Shortall. Brenner, Patton. Second Row: McMurray. Bovet, Koch, Oakford. Groves, Manning, Butler. Front Row : Moulton. Hamilton. 179 THE STANFORD FUND The Staniord Family comes to call — John M. Fuller. ' 39 and Anne Page, ' 43, make one of the 800 personal calls paid by Stanford students to alumni in Palo Alto on behalf of the Stanford Fun d. STANFORD STUDENTS, through the A. S. S. U., joined enthusiastically with the other units of the Stanford Family — faculty, alumni and friends — in this year ' s Stanford Fund Appeal. Ably organized by the Stanford Family Council, 80 student couples STANFORD FAMILY COUNCIL Art Gore Barbara Bovyer Doug Bryan Bob Moulton, Chairman Sherman Mellinkoff Sally Holt THE SENIOR APPEAL Nancy Caswell Dorothy Champion Bill Hamilton Stan Swafford Anne Townsend Roy Trowbridge Janet Watson Pat Adams Lee Allen Paul Ammen Bruce Anderson Ross Anderson Peggy Andrev s Jeannette Armentrout Sue Atkinson Betty Baker Hallie Bakewell Neil Ballard Graham Barbey Harold Barnard John Bates Frank Bauman Bob Beckham Anne Beech Dorothy Belcher Mary Bell Martha Benson Pat Bernard Sylvia Berry Bob Billings Bob Blake Sherman Blanchard Muriel Boggs CALLERS Nedra Bordwell Patty Bouchard Bill Bowden Forrest Boyd Muriel Boyd Bob Breckner Janice Bradbury Harry Brandel Eve Bruckner Jean Bryant Charlie Bull Marge Burson Hays Busch Nan Cain By Carlson John Collins Jane Collyer Dick Compton John Cooper Bob Crary Jean Crook Helen Cross John Curran Jane Le Cutler Lee Cutler Virginia Dean Larry Dee Mary Jane Dennis Tiff Denton Ray Diekemper Jack Ditz Jinxie Dole Ray Durham Libby Eastman Carroll Edwards George Egenolf Bill Ernst Bob Faul Dick Featherstone Roella Ford Bill Grannis Betty Griffin Frank Guthrie Bob Hadeler Carlotta Haines Bob Hall Elinor Hall Phyllis Hammond Bill Hannan Margaret Ann Harper 180 J u Art Gore. Anne Townsend, Bob Moulton, Sally Holt, Sherman Mellinkoif. carried the Stanford Family Call into the homes of Palo Alto alumni and gathered in their Fund contributions. The Fund appeal was also made to members of the Class of 1940. Bob Anderson Lee Arthur Grey Bryan Jack Burns Isabelte Gore Lee Henkel Helen HaskeU Mary Jean Haynes Jesse Hazlelt Mizzi Hinds Hugh Hinman George Hislop Ethel Hoover Tom Howard Marjorie Howe Gerry Hughes Dwight Hutchinson Helen Ide Helen Isaacs Peggy Jadden Carol Johnson Dolores Kiesau Bill Kimball Park Kimball Helen Knight Leslie Langnecker John Lawry Bill Leckie Ruthelen List Emily Lutz Ted Lyon Jack MacDonald AIDES Howard Hickingbotham Ruth Ide Eleanor Marquand June Murphy Gordy NicoU Ned Pugh CALLERS Lee Mallory Jane Ellen Marks Edith Mattes Mary Helen McCune Joan McKee Jim McKellar Virginia Meserole John Mitchell Lee Monroe Mary Morse Nancy Morse Rudy Munzer Don New lin Betty Nichols Hugh O ' Donnell Mary Ovrens Rallie Page Sheldon Parker Clair Peck Peggy Perring John Pollock Harriet Price Hugh Radke Ruth Rawlings George Reid Joan Robbins Bil! Turner Bill Schroeder Hal Shaier Marlyn Whedon Lois Whitmore Lloyd Wilson Dorothy Champion. Stan Swa£Eord. Bob Scharbach Helen Schroeder Bob Shiner Louise Shirley Guy Showley Dud Smith Reba Smith Ray Stahl Virginia Sterry Sid Terry Jane Thornton Rosamond Upson Al Vandenbos Chet Walz Temple Wanamaker Eleanor Watson Ed Wearin Mary Weaver Bill Weeden Ruth Whitney Pete Whittlesey Jim Wilson John Wilson Oliver Wyman Pat Young Mr. Paul Edwards 181 Mrs. Robert L. Cody MOTHER S CLUB MUCH WAS MADE OF THE 2000th patient in the Men ' s Rest Home this year, but that is more shouting than the Stanford Mother ' s Club usually hears for its yearly contribution of $6500 for mainte- nance of the Men ' s and Women ' s Rest Homes, scholarships, and emergency aid to students. Important sources of revenue during the past year were a special performance of Shadow and Sub- stance by the Stanford Players, and a country carnival held at Saratoga in the old gardens of Rancho Bella Vista. The year was marked by the organization of regional clubs in Portland and Sacramento, while the Los Angeles group celebrated its first anniversary in April. Mrs. CliUord G. Allen Mrs. George Murray 182 Standing; Clausen. King. Grimm, Walters. Tuttle, Jameson Jameson. Hyde. Second Row: Offenhiser. Ir- win. Karpe. Hook, Carpenter. Scott. Skaggs, Grimm. Sifford. Front How: Gay, Smith, Doll. Moore, Martens. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB THE NEWMAN CLUB, a Catholic student organ- ization dedicated to the study and discussion of important current questions, has again become active after a lapse of several years. Holding semi- monthly forums and monthly lectures, the club expects to augment its growing membership even more and again take its place on the campus with other extra-curricular organizations. A BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP open to all, the Roger Williams Club has for the past year been holding a series of Sunday evening group dis- cussions covering a wide range of interest. The club has sponsored worship services and par- ticipated in an exchange meeting with the University of California Club, along with other activities. It also sent its president, John V. Moore, to the Toronto Student Conference dur- ing December. NEWMAN CLUB Back Row: Folsom, Shortall, Lacy, Ken- nedy. Morse. Lautze. Front Row: Lautze, Lundell. Wagstaffe. Dunn. 183 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Stanford University was founded in 1896. Since that time it has awarded the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery to 1,557 of its graduating members. Cur- rently, all but a few of its 1,335 living alumni are active, teaching or practic- ing in nearly every large country in the world. Always liberal in educative methods, the Department of Oral Sur- gery probably offers one of the best opportunities in the United States for testing the practicabilities of visual edu- cation. The head of the department, Doctor Sanford M. Moose, an en- thusiastic advocate of this method of teaching, has developed an unusually valuable library of films for this work. His department is even better known, through the associate efforts of Doctors Tainter and Throndson, for its research contributions to current knowledge on local anesthesia and anesthetics. Dr. Ernest G. Sloman SEE PICTURES AT RIGHT: The class watches while a technique ol oral surgery is demonstrated. Oral surgical operations to be filmed for the Motion Picture library require special procedure and equipment. Preceding clinical experience, block anes- thesia is taught by lectures and demonstra- tions. To obtain maximum magnification, oral sur- gical operations are photographed about thirty inches from the mouth with a tele- photo lens. 184 Candid Cameia CAN TUI County 1. Crepe paper, two by fours, and Women ' s Conference has whipped up a Coun ty Fair, another rural note at the Farm. 2. And here you see both sides of that ancient recreation — pie throwing. 3. At County fairs, stock shows are the thing. Stanford goes in for fashion instead. Anyhow, this would take a blue ribbon any- where. 4. And after drill a couple of the R. O. T. C. boys prick balloons to win lollipops. Win or not, there ' s money for the scholarship. 5. For the benefit of a needy student, Robleites danced with all comers for the nominal sum of five cents. Fair ! 7. The Stanford man is induced fo show his prowess at bowling on Pi Phi ' s two-pin alley. 8. The crowd thins as the afternoon wears on. and it begins to look as though the clean-up committee will have a tough job. 9. One of the boys plays auctioneer for the benefit of the scholarship fund. 10. One of the Alpha Phis lends her beauty and taste in clothes for the benefit of charity. 11. Boy and girl havin ' themselves a I K time. They look pretty smooth for a County Fair, but they ' re having B the right amount of fun. 12 And as a finale for the fashion show Stanford women belie their thoughts. Aeg 1. Information Please! Bererly Gephart and Bob Hards are more than perplexed about this business of a new school, new advisor, new course and new iriends all in one day. 2. The Registration Dance. Phyllis Martin and Ed Raleigh, wide-eyed and open-mouthed, enjoying them- selves at the first dance of the year. That big smile at the right belongs to Pat Adams. 3. The Freshman Barbecue where acquaintances of the all-treshman loUy-up the night before are con- tinued, and the better half of the class of 43 meets the other hall But which is the better half? 4. Hurry, hurry! Only Hfteen min- utes of Reg Day left and we still haven ' t seen our advisors. Some- how, someway, everyone seems to be finished by five o ' clock. 5. The eternal first day essay to the tune of $115.00. Now you have it, nov you haven ' t it. 6. After the day is over. The re- mainder of at least a good hour ' s work and a well sized dent in the bank account. 7. Some write checks, some look at Time schedules, some fill out the endless Reg book, and one just stands. Tibbett looks rather lost! 8. Three Stanfordites very cosily sitting on the steps of the Ad Build- ing ti-ying to fill in their schedules. 9. Some Stanford men caught in the act of helping the Roble women move in the first day. Corpses during a sun battle. That ' s a last gasp in the foreground — not pretty, but effective. Damp cotton on the eyes, plus book, equals no study- ing — but what a tan she ' s getting! Dear family: A scribbled note. She ' ll probably never mail it. Admirable attempt, though — vrhal with spring. 4. Advocates of the dunk and dry system swear you tan more quickly that way, And besides, it ' s cooler. 5. Left: The Hat ' s for protection of the head only. Never be able to show off all the tan she ' s getting. Right: Never waste a minute — nails must be done. No time like the present — and who wants to study? 6. Women take this tanning seriously — no straps, no stripes. It ' s no longer done in fun. 7. Picnic type of tanning — done spasmodically. Not nearly as successful, but much more fun. 8. Pretty picture, nice bathing suit, and not a bad figure. Bet she can ' t swim a stroke. 9. No danger of their shoulders burning — looks pretty silly. How do you suppose they got down? 10. She didn ' t appreciate the interruption. Sunbathing and correspondence — a bad mixture, evidently. 11. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but two bits she peels anyway. 12. Sun worshippers de luxe — and decollete. Spare min- utes — and spare parts — turned sunward. • ••From 1. Sleep aad study in the sunshine — the StanJord rough gets a tan. It ' s included in his tuition. 2. And at the Union the Stanford coed takes time out for a coke, the profits of which will build a building. 3. The long arm of the law lands upon a Cal stu- dent. The poor guy, he wasn ' t any worse off than the rest of us. 4. A bit of Big Game buffoonery. Hiawatha and Red Wing (the girl, not the goat) strut their stuff. 5. Ever since Grimes picketed the Daily, dusky sandwichmen have been the rage. Sequoia uses Mr. Bones and Mr. Tambo. 6. The Quad takes its annual picnic and adjourns to Half-Moon Bay to play— cards. ,!«■ ' « ' ' 10 I the Files 7. When the lake was full, during spring vacation, you had to walk up to get to the water. 8. The Scabbard and Blade boys break in a new batch oi members — every man has his brick. 9. This young man is drinking from a bottle on a picnic; the administration frowns on this. 10. One of the frosh labors on the Big Game bon- fire — he looks professional with a mouthful of nails. 11. The boys get a little recreation by swinging. 12. And Stanford uses the back streets to get to the movies. 1. Frenchman ' s Tower, near the stone quarry, and if you don ' t know where that is, well . . . 2. One oi the girls pals around with Menander in front of the Museum. 3. Smok e, steam, and steel — and the Farm gets an- other building. 4. In the dusky, unfre- quented halls of the Museum — Governor Stanford ' s iron horse. 5. The Stanford guide ser- vice — tucked away in one of the entrance arches. .Stanf ard First ■ K A 1. A bit of pensive thought and seri- ous talk on the sidelines at the U. C. L. A. dance. Kappa Sig celebrates Hallowe ' en with a formal dance; even the statue came out to help. Dick Cahill and Jane Weber look- ing so happy at the Hobo dance at the Phi Psi House — volleyball, dancing, and all sorts of fun! Bobby Ennis singing sweet noth- ings to the dancers at the Sopho- more Cotillion; Dana Winters looks like he is enjoying it; Sterling Young looks a bit unhappy. Hallowe ' en time on the Row! Nancy Mor.se roots for Bill Sheehy who is after a bite of that apple — or else. 6. Where U.C.L. A. and Stanford min- gled after the game; Nat Brown and his partner didn ' t seem to mind too much about the tied score. 7. Entering through the funnel to the Gayway of the Sophomore Cotillion. 8. On the Gayway — looks as if every- one is really enjoying himself; Beverly McKenzie seems rather skeptical about the whole thing. 9. Ann Stein and her escort gazing into the Witch ' s pot of black magic at the Lagunita Hallowe ' en Dance. 10. Mildred Olsen threatens Otto Goldkamp at the S. A. E. Go to Hell Dance; what a shame to have two angels like that guard- ig the so-called Hot Stuff. Standing: Masters, Hiserman. Ames. Pool. Livingston. Seated: How ell, Storey, Owens. Weinmann. Mitchell. Cutbbertson. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL STANFORD ' S BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL, the guiding light of the policies and administration of the Farm ' s gigantic athletic program, faced one of the most eventful years in its his- tory. The Board, consisting of three student, three faculty, and three alumni members, plus the editor of the Stanford Daily and Graduate Manager Al Masters, saw fit to make coaching revisions in two of Stanford ' s major sports. In football the B. A. C. replaced Claude Thornhill with Clark Shaughnessy, formerly of Chicago. And in track it appointed Bill Ellington as temporary coach in place of traditional Dink Templeton who resigned. Later the Board chose Frank Johnson of Drake University to take over the duties of head track coach beginning next season. Alfred H. Masters Don E. Liebendorfer 205 DIRECTORS EVERETT DEAN established himself as a perfect gentleman as well as a crafty basketball coach this year in the minds oi Farm players and students. CLAUDE TINY THORNHILL thia year bowed out of Stanford ath- letics. As a football coach his record wasn ' t tops, but as a man his popu- larity was. CO H O Oh CO HARRY WOLTER again kept Farm baseball at its usual popular and brilliant high with his friendly w ays and w orlds of experience. BILL ELLINGTON certainly main- tained, if not increased, traditional Stanford prestige in track during his one-year stand as head coach. HARRY MALONEY, dean of minor sportsmen, added to his already im- posing total one more year of un- selfish service to Stanford manhood. 206 ERNST BRANDSTEN, with his experience H. B. LEE, youngest oi Staniord ' g coaches. EDDIE TWIGGS, best-dressed coach, pro- and ever present enthusiasm, taught Cardi- tutored a ireshman basketball team v hich duced again a pair oi poweriul, winninff nal divers the finer points oi tucks and pikes. ran up an impressive string of victories. freshmen and varsity golf teams. COACHING STAFF ,i-:iJ r-.. ' - . ' •V ' j - ' IRRY SHIPKEY conscientiously started MYRON SPRAGUE, capable coach on any SHERMAN LOCKWOOD molded a strong other group oi freshmen up the trail oi athletic front, specialized this year on build- Stanford tennis team which, with its many anford football with a near perfect season. ing Indian gymnasts and tumblers de luxe. stars, will bid fair to win national honors. CLAYTON FRYE successfully taught Farm NORT THORNTON successfully continued smoothies to be effectively rough with his pursuit of swimming records as well their fists within the squared ring. as handling a smart Card w ater polo team. WMItW.-: , 4.J 1 ELWYN BUGGE, another all around mentor, was especially skilled at turning out Staniord fencers of no mean ability. 207 Football ' ♦ ' VARSITY STANFORD ' S FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1939 was one of the dark- est in Cardinal history. Famine stalked the Farm, and Coach Tiny Thornhill ' s warriors went through a nine-game schedule with only one win and one tie. The team ' s only victory was a post season tilt, thus leaving the Indians in the cellar of the coast conference with the bleakest of records. Farm fans still held out hope for the Big Red Team after two disappointing losses at the hands of the two Ore- gon teams. Their faith was almost justified, for the Cards tied a mighty U.C.L.A. eleven. Then, however, followed a string of heart- breaking defeats, climaxed by a lopsided 32-14 beating by Cali- fornia. The intersectional win over Dartmouth was small compen- sation for an already shattered season. Back Row: Trout, Pool, Donahue, Andersen, Grafi, Buriord, Purkitt, Lawson (coach), McCIintock, Warnecke, Fatten, Rhodes, Greer. Fourth Row: Hamilton (coach), Meyer, Sturgeon, Peterson. Crane, Braheny, Kern, Jones, Thomhill (head coach). Third Row: Johannessen, Orme, Robesky, Casey. Second Row: Templeton, Meiners, Patterson, Stahle, McDonough, Gallarneau, Talcott, South. Front Row: Albert, Verdieck, Thompson, Stojkovich, Kmetovic, Standlee, MuUin. .vii v. ,- ■ ■■-- 210 FOOTBALL TINY THORNHILL in his last year as Stanford football coach had for a captain a serious, capable All-Coast tackle, Stan Andersen. Managers: George McCoy Winslow Beedy Lloyd Pilueger 211 Gene Coldiron Stan Grafi A 12-0 DEFEAT at the hands of Ore- gon State ' s Beavers was just a pre- lude of things to come. First stringers Hugh Gallarneau and Bill Willard were lost to the Indians just previ- ous to game time. This left Stanford a floundering, uncertain team with only the discovery of a first rate cen- ter in Jim Verdieck as consolation for their initial loss. 212 THE INDIANS were still scoreless after the second Saturday of the season, losing to Oregon 10-0. Cap- tain Stan Andersen and Hampton Pool were bulwarks on defense, forcing the Webfeet to take to the air. Stanford ' s pass defense was very poor, and the Northerners hurled their way to one touchdown and set up a field goal with their deadly passes. Jim Groves Neil Donahue 213 Frank Albert Hugh Gallarneau THE CARDS played their best game of the year when they tied a mighty U.C.L.A. eleven 14-14. Leading by one touchdown in the fourth quar- ter, the Indians were robbed of vic- tory by a pass interception in the closing minutes. Fullback Norman Standlee was a one-man offense, carrying the ball 32 times for a total of 1 1 5 yards and never losing a foot. UCLA o • DOWN Q Q No. DOWNS SMiE rosmoH saa scon • — GMUNO PUT ■ rui • • «■■ ' KKK PfNUTY OUARTQ SHVT L I ■ 40  o ao 10 4 ii i i i i i n | | I I I 214 • DOWN Q O Ho. DOWNS SMB POSHNN Baa KOKE — GBOUm PUT PISS ma PENtlTT Doug Stable Bill Braheny THOUGH THEY OUTGAINED Washington, Thornhill ' s gridders lost by the unorthodox score of 8-5. Jim Groves ' second quarter field goal from the 10-yard line gave the Cards a temporary lead. The Hus- kies then scored and, in the closing minutes, were able to stave off the powerful pass combination of Jack MuUin to Hugh Gallarneau only by giving Stanford a safety. 215 216 .— — 1 1 2« 3 4 ' • ©©€) QQR ; K WN No. DOWNS SAME POSITMN Santa Clara • SCOliE B80UND HAT mi 14 13 iililiii «N 1IY UUtfSni) SHVT 40 30 20 10 1 • p  ,..,• t .o=i 1 1 K—H « — • f ■ O- -1 p L- TT. — IT _, . -2 e . «l L- — 1  • U =-=—  t • t •r .... A Uw p 7 % ► •• ■ — 1 • •t - h=« P - — --«. t.- =— T«  I • Li- •■ :«- — i .«=- B _=___ A BRILLIANT BUT FRANTIC fourth period pass attack against Santa Clara engineered by capable Frankie Albert got one touchdown for the Cardinals and then boomer- anged on a freak interception. The Broncos continued to roll and top- pled the Indians 27-7. i A Bill Greer Thor Peterson Pete Emetovic  Tack Mullin GAINING 224 YARDS against the Rose Bowl champion, U.S.C., was no small achievement and that was ex- actly what the Farm ' s eleven did despite the fact that they were snowed under by an avalanche of touchdowns 33-0. Norm Standlee gained his usual impressive yard- age and Stan Andersen showed Troy ' s All-Americans a few things about line play. 1 2 3 4 • DOWN No. DOWNS SMU POSIT UN 1? m§m 1 SCORE GIOUND PUT PASS KICK PtHAlTY ou «rai SHin use • 7 20 6 mini 40 30 20 10 i ex 1 1 ' ■ I — m o 1 _ - _ If- 1 • f ; m TT • u m p Q «r; 9- «- . • — ' — 6 4 •■ h L, h ..=___ _r 3 te] p 2 1 3 «r 3 1 ' o 1 ♦ = 2 p W SK 3 ,Ub.. hm-Jwim  — ' =«o==| • 2 •  ■ Z 22 1 •• ' 9 •e ■ 217 IN A COLORLESS GAME witnessed by only 7,000 spectators, Washing- ton State made it a clean sweep for the North over Stanford teams, win- ning 7-0. The Cougars scored early and then settled back for a defensive game which stopped everything the floundering Indian team had to offer them. lim Verdieck Hamp Pool w s c 20 30 40 W UUWN Q@0 No. DOWNS SAMt POSITION Baa SCORf • —  OROUND PUT == PUS ■  « ■ KKK PtNAlTY mama quambi am  — . ■n .-■I,, m , ■ iiiMQi F- 1 =©— -0 •:rf-? p p 218 IT WAS IN FAR OFF NEW YORK that Stanford ' s varsity won its only game of the 1939 season when it turned back Dartmouth 14-3 in a post season tilt. Sparked by Frankie Albert, the Redskins came from be- hind in the second half to score twice on power and passing. Kenneth Robesky Fred Meyer • DOWN Q O Ho. DOWNS SJUtt POanOH aan scon • MOUND Pur PASS KKX HNUTT 219 STANFORD vs C A L I F O R AN INSPIRED BEAR TEAM kept the Axe for California for another year and registered the most decisive Big Game victory since 1930 when it rolled over Stanford 32-14. With Standlee stopped by a fast charging Cal line, the Cards had to depend on the pitching arm of Frank Albert for their points. Albert hurled twice to sophomore end Fred Meyer, once in the end zone and once to the 1-yard line, to account for Stanford ' s two scores. 220 CALIFORNIA should be credited v ith an extra point after touch- do ' wn. making the Final Score 32-14. N I A 1. Our yell-leaders silhouetted against the Big Game Bonfire. 2. Now and Then in a well- known Highway establishment. 3. Aiter the game, on to Del Monte. 4. Our rooting section salutes Tiny. 5. ' 43 shows its brawn and spirit. 6. Stanford women at the game. 7. The bonfire workers take time out to eat with Roble queens. 8. TinyThornhill addresses the rally. 9. The Daily interprets the campus feminine opinion,— ■; 10. Last dance-lired-a perfect day! FRESHMAN EXCEPT FOR A HEARTBREAKING 13-12 LOSS to a best ever U. S. C. team, Stanford ' s freshmen eleven played winning football throughout its season. Sparked by little Al Cole, the Papooses won the Little Big Game with Cal ' s yearlings, 13-6. Other men who indicated that they were varsity prospects were Norberg and Stamm, ends; McCain, Palmer, Banducci, and Mannon, linemen; and Vucinich and Taylor, backs. 224 FOOTBALL Back Row: Peake, Rubin, Gadd, Anderson, Medved, Thoits. Hall, Grey, Mallory, Shipkey (coach), Zagar (coach). Third Row: Paulman (coach), Morrison. Larrecou, Lavorty. Holmes, Hanlon, Sherman, Crary« Kelley, Mosher. Sleeper, Beedy (mgr.). Brooks (mgr.). Second Row: Tsoutsouvas (coach), Selby, WoU, Hammett, Robinson, Chimenti, Tellefsen, Greening, Dotters. Millington, MacDonald. Front Row: Norberg, Taylor, Cole, Armstrong, McCain, Mannon, Palmer, Vucinich, Stamm, Banducci, Symes, Robinson. GAMES Stanford Frosh 19 Stanford Frosh 27 Stanford Frosh 12 Stanford Frosh 39 Stanford Frosh 40 Stanford Frosh 13 Modesto Junior College . . Placer Junior College . . . Southern California Frosh . . . 13 Fullerton Junior College . . . U.C.L.A. Frosh California Frosh 6 225 Basketball Co-captain Kenny Davidson Coach Everett Dean Co-captain Don Williams V A R S I T Y HANDICAPPED FROM THE VERY BEGINNING of the season by the loss of key man Don Burness, Coach Everett Dean nevertheless went ahead to build the most effective basketball team since the Luisetti era. Dean found in Forrest Anderson, junior college trans- fer, Don Williams, Co-Captain, and Leon LaFaille, veteran, three dependable forwards. Out of Dick Taylor, tall reserve center. Dean fashioned an expert pivot man. Sophomores Bill Cowden and Bob Penn, regular guard and reserve center, consistently showed 228 SQUAD Back Row: Dean (coach), Huddleson. Hamlin, Reese. DeMoss, LaFaille. Larson. Wensel. Second Row: Williams. Cowden. AUtucker. Taylor. Penn. Davidson. Hobson (ass ' t coach). Hoos (manager). Front Row: Smith. Denton. Rahn, Anderson. Wells, McDearmid. drive an d backboartding skill. Co-Captain Ken Davidson was the real sparkplug of the team and deserved All-Coast mention. Bob Wensel, the remaining letter-man, developed very fast toward the end of the season at one of the guard positions. BASKETBALL Joel Ferry Art McDearmid 229 A yell oi defiance was Bill Cowden ' s last means of defense against Santa Clara ' s Giannini. P. S. — The Bronco missed his shot. NON - CONFERENCE AFTER TURNING BACK U.S.F. and the Olympic Club, Stanford ' s basketballers swept through the East on a victorious barnstorming tour, winning 5 out of their 6 games. Their lone loss was a thrilling one-point affair to Nebraska, while they defeated Baltimore, Dart- mouth, Columbia, Rutgers, and Wis- consin. Back again on the Coast the Indians dumped College of Pacific, but, with Anderson out because of illness, they dropped two close tilts to Santa Clara and St. Mary ' s. GAMES Co-Captain Ken Davidson Dick Taylor 230 Fordy Anderson Gil Rahn WITH KEN DAVIDSON GUARDING the Coast ' s leading scorer, speedy Jackie Robinson, and with Anderson and Wil- liams handling the scoring, the Cards opened their conference season with two wins over U.C.L.A., 53-38 and 40-36. A fast finishing Indian outfit won the third game 51-42, but the vastly improved Bruins couldn ' t be denied: they won the last tilt in the overtime by 5 points, 42-37. U.C.L.A. SERIES Bill Cowden and Leon LaFaille gang up on a hapless Bruin try- ing to get off a shot in the first of the U. C. L. A. games. 231 WITHOUT ANDERSON BUT NOT with- out lots of scrap, the Indians lost a heart- breaking opener to U.S.C. 51-48 and col- lapsed the next night 53-37. Showing El Trojan what they were capable of, Dean ' s men then beat the conference champs more decisively than the 46-45 score indi- cates. In the last game of the series, Troy defeated the tired, reserveless Cardinals in the waning minutes of the game 39-32. Bill Cowden Co-Captain Don Williams U. S. C. SERIES Dick Taylor lofts a shot for the bucket against U. S. C. Note the alert Indians already on their way in ior the follow up. 232 Don Williams, in the middle of a circle of alert basketball players, goes up after a jump ball in the first game of the California series. CALIFORNIA Leon LaFaille Bob Penn SERIES so SOUNDLY DID STANFORD ' S cagers beat their arch rivals, California, in the first of this series ' games, 55-32, that Cal ' s second tilt win of 38-36 was bitter and un- expected. Revenge for this upset was sweet, for the crafty Cards nipped the Bears 35-33 before the horrified eyes of Berkeley ' s 8,000 tormenting rooters. Turn about seemed to be in order as Cal took the listless-on-Saturday Indians 31-27 in the final encounter. 233 FRESHMAN UNDER THE YOUTHFUL COACHING of H. B. Lee, Stan- ford ' s freshman basketball team romped through one of the most successful seasons in Farm history. The Pa- pooses won 15 of their 17 games and dumped their arch rivals, the California Frosh, in two of the three games com- prising the series. The Frosh staged a late rally to pull their first Cal game out of the fire, 35-34. However, in the second tilt they coasted through to a 42-31 victory. Frosh regulars were lofty Ed Voss, Ed Stamm, Leo McCaffrey, and Jack Dana, plus small but tricky Fred Linari and Walt Funabiki. ■ ' M GAMES Stanford Frosh 31 Stanford Frosh 48 Stanford Frosh 36 Stanford Frosh 43 Stanford F rosh 23 Stanford Frosh 33 Stanford Frosh 45 Stanford Frosh .40 Stanford Frosh 54 Stanford Frosh 35 Stanford Frosh 41 Stanford Frosh 38 Stanford Frosh 34 Stanford Frosh 47 Stanford Frosh 44 Stanford Frosh 42 Stanford Frosh 38 U. S. F. Frosh 17 Lodi High School 24 San Jose High 27 Salinas Junior College 33 George Washington High 22 Menlo Junior College 41 Palo Alto High School 29 Poly High School 34 Piedmont High School 16 California Frosh 34 Gahleo High School 25 Marin Junior College 30 Santa Clara Frosh 25 Modesto Junior College 30 Lowell High School 21 California Frosh 31 CaHfornia Frosh 50 BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Campos, Sullivan. Stamm, Eikelman. Voss, Dana. Noiberg. McCaffrey. Cahill. Front Row: Lee (coach). Funabiki. Vail. Meyer. Freeman. Plate. Linari. Agnew. 23S Track SQUAD Back Row: Battaglia, McFarland, Judy, Bassi, Tomaso. Third How: Wall (mgr.)- Ellington (coach), Swickard. Wulff, Hiler. Cornelt. Lincoln, Trout, Braheny, Weiershauser. Second Row: Kenyon. Bursch, Moore, Mc- Kenzie, Andersen, Shaw, Jeffrey, Simpson, Kern, Williams. First Row: Skrable, Moore. Girard, Hyde, Wil- liamson, Brown. Garretson, Grant, Soldate. STILL UNDEFEATED AS THE ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS, Stanford ' s track team under Coach Bill Ellington, in his only year as head coach, has already established itself as one of the greatest in Farm history. The Card cindermen made more than one impression on the world record books. Their captain, Clyde Jeffrey, proved he deserved his title VARSITY of world ' s fastest human by equalling the world record of 9.4 seconds for the hundred yard dash. An Indian two-mile relay team set a new national intercollegiate mark, and the Card mile relayers also smashed the existing world record by more than a second. The remarkable fact about these two relay teams is the fact that they are composed of eight different men. Paul Moore, slim miler, did his share when he set a new world record of 2 minutes 58.7 seconds for the three-quarter mile run. 238 Captain Clyde Jeffrey Coach Bill Ellington TRACK CROWDING INTO HIS ONLY SEASON as head track coach at Stanford four, and possibly more, world records, Bill Elling- ton has established himself firmly in the world of sports. The Card captain, Clyde Jeffrey, world ' s fastest human, tied the world mark for the hundred and anchored a world beating mile relay team. Managers: lerry Jansen Franklin Walt lack Lyons Chuck Shaw Ernie Clark Craig Williamson Clyde JeHrey WORLD ' S RECORD FOUR CRACK QUARTER MILERS captured for Stanford one of the most coveted of world records in track and field — the four-man mile relay record. Whirling through their four laps in the U.C.L.A. dual meet, Charles Shaw, Ernie Clark, Craig Williamson, and Captain Clyde Jeffrey in that order made good their planned assault on the world mark. These four carried their red baton through a mile in 3 minutes 10.5 seconds, breaking by more than a second the four-year-old record held by a U.S.C. quartet. This record breaking run was the climactic point of a brilliant track season. 240 STANFORD vs OLYMPIC CLUB MEETING PERHAPS THEIR TOUGHEST DUAL MEET competi- tion of the season, Coach Bill Ellington ' s cindermen won nine firsts and eight seconds to defeat Olympic Club ' s array of stars 11 11 15 to 53 4 15. Captain Jeffrey won a 9.6 century and came back to take the furlong in the fine time of 21 seconds flat. Dick Simpson Craig Williamson Charles Shaw ft OINT SCORE TOTAL ONE MILE 440 YARDS 100 YARDS 120 H. H. 880 YARDS 220 YARDS TWO MILES 220 L. H. MILE RELAY SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW miwt THROW HI6H JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULl OLYM. CLB 53 1 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 1 Ii s 241 STANFORD vs. UCLA STANFORD ' S MILE RELAY TEAM, consisting of Charlie Shaw, Ernie Clark, Craig Williamson, and Clyde Jeffrey, set a new world record of 3:10.5 as the Card cinder team turned back U. C. L. A. 9OV3 to 40%. The Indians took ten first places and one tie for first. Paul Moore won both the mile and the half mile, Stan Andersen copped both the shot and the discus, and Clyde Jeffrey was another double winner, taking the 100 and 220. Clyde Jeffrey Paul Moore Marston Girard POINT SCORE TOTAL ONE MILE 440 YARDS 100 YARDS 120 H.H. 880 YARDS 220 YARDS TWO MILES 220 L.H. MILE RELAY SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW THROW HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT UCLA 40% 1 8 3 1 1 5 1 5 3 5 5 21 242 CORRECTION: CAUFORNIA Pole Vault should be 8V2 points. POINT SCORE TOTAL ONE MILE 440 YARDS 100 YARDS 120 H. H. ««0 YARDS 220 YARDS TWO MILES 220 L.H. MILE REUY SHOT PUT DISCUS THROW JIVELIN THROW HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP POLE VAULT CALIFORNIA 50 ' z 4 1 3 1 3 1 9 8 3 3 4 1 1 I 2 Ernie Clark Russ Wulfl Sid Hayes STANFORD vs. CALIFORNIA STANFORD ' S CRUSHING 8OI 2-5OV2 VICTORY over California was touched off by a soaring 218-foot toss in the javelin by Big Meet Hero Bob Stone. Double winners Paul Moore, Stan Ander- sen, and Captain Clyde Jeffrey swelled the Card total by 30 points. Ernie Clark, Norm Christenson, Jim Lincoln, Sid Hayes, and the world record holding relay team were other Card winners. 243 Bill Symes John Eikelman FRESHMAN Ed Stamm S C O R E S Stanford Frosh 76 Stanford Frosh 53 Stanford Frosh 35 Stanford Frosh 30 Stanford Frosh 62 Stanford Frosh 44 Peninsula All-Stars 45 Contra Costa County All-Stars 59 San Mateo Junior College 78 Modesto Junior College 100 Stockton Junior College 63 Menlo Junior College 28 California Frosh 87 SEASON IN HIS FIRST YEAR AT COACHING, Jack Weiers- hauser built a freshman track team which scored the most points that any Papoose team had made against the perennially powerful California Frosh outfit in seven years. Though they won only two of their five practice meets and bowed to the Bear Cubs 87-44, the frosh fielded several men who will be potential point getters on next season ' s varsity squad. They were Ed Stamm and Hank Norberg in the weights, Dick Scott and Carl Kellenberger in the sprints, Bob Walt and Bob Smith in the middle distances, Vern Hart in the high jump, and Bud Sherman in the pole vault. TRACK SQUAD Back How: Walt, Symes. Voss, Hemphill, Nelson, Disher. Nor berg, Doud. Second Row: Weiershauser, Grey, Smith, Mitchell. Walt, Durst, Millington. Front Row: Crary, Hart, Coonan, Irwin. 245 Baseball Coach Harry Wolter Acting Captain Norm Juney V A R S I T Y THOUGH IT BOASTED THE BEST PITCHER in the California In- tercollegiate Baseball Association and appeared to be headed for the championship at the beginning of the season, Stanford ' s base- ball team got off on the wrong foot and was never able to recover itself. Pre-season claims for a great Card ball team seemed des- tined to come true, as the Indians won three, lost two, and tied one of their tilts with local semi-professional clubs. The Cardinals beat Gaddini ' s All-Stars twice, lost to Athens Club, whipped Erlse AU- 248 SQUAD Back Row: Costello, Sheela, Vucinich. Templelon. Verdieck, Nelson. Lewis. Third Row: Pollock. McCloud. Shoitall. Vore, Atkinson. Ballhaus. F. Plyl, Nagano. Second Row: Mulchay. Claflin. South. Bull. Smith, Dyck. Front Row: luney. Cereghino, M. Ptyl, Boone. Thompson. GraH. BASEBALL Ed Zeisler Bert Bosenfeld Everett Hofiman Melvyn Pratt Stars and Kenealy All-Stars once and fought an 11 -inning tie 4 to 4 with the latter team. Yet, despite this record and the sensational hurl- ing of Quentin Cootie Thompson, the Cards wound up in the cellar of the C.I.B.A. with 4 wins and 11 losses. CONFERENCE Here come two Stanford runs across the plate as the Cards open their conference season w ith a 6-3 win over Santa Clara. Elton Boon STANFORD ' S VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OPENED its con- ference season with Cootie Thompson pitching, Sid Lewis catching, Hal Costello on first, Harry Parsons on second, Elton Boone on third, Monte Pfyl at short, Norm Juney in left. Alec Cereghino in center, and Frank Pfyl in right field. During the season there were Russ Smith, Bill Masters, and Claude Purkitt to assist with the pitching; and Herb Atkinson, catcher, Dick Shortall, second base, and Bob Templeton and Pat Nagano, right fielders, worked their way in as regulars at one time or another. Pinch hitters and general utility men were Sid Hayes, Milt Vucinich, Jack Randall, and Jim Verdieck. Of the scant four games the Cards won in the conference, two were taken from the runnerup team, U.S.C. Coach Harry Wolter ' s nine tripped the strong Trojan outfit 3-1 and 8-7, dropping the second game Sid L wu 250 GAMES Look at those faces watching a high flyball lifted bj an unidentified Indian batter in the St. Mary ' s series. Milt Vucinich Hal Costello of the series 8-4. The conference champions, St. Mary ' s, turned back the Cards, twice with the aid of the arc lights 9-3 and 4-1, and once in a tight pitching duel, 2-0. California, behind the baffling pitching of Mike Koll, also swept the series from Stan- ford 4-0, 6-0, and 6-4. The Indians took a 6-3 win from Santa Clara, but dropped the other two games 2-1 and 7-4. Against the remaining member of the conference, U.C.L.A., Welter ' s crew won one 3-2 on the Cootie ' s pitching and then folded 7-0 and 3-2. The latter loss was, remarkably enough, a one-hit game by Thompson and was typical of the Cards. Never able to put together their best batting, pitching, and fielding games, they sank into the cellar of the conference. The Indians ' big guns at the plate were Boone and Juney consistently, and Pfyl and Cereghino occasionally. 251 SCHEDULE PRACTICE GAMES Stanford . . . . 4 Erles All-Stars .... . . . 1 Stanford . . . . 7 Kenealy All-Star s . . . ... 8 Stanford . . . . 5 Athens Club ... 6 Stanford . . . . 10 Gaddini All-Stars . . . ... 4 Stanford . . . . 4 Kenealy All-Stars . . . ... 4 Stanford . . . . ...... 6 Gaddini All-Stars . . . ... 3 CONFERENCE GAMES Stanford . . . . 1 Santa Clara ... 2 Stanford . . . . 6 Santa Clara ... 3 3 St. Marys ... 9 Stanford . . . . St. Marys ... 2 Monte Pfyl Alec Cereghino Alec Cereghino eludes a Southern California catcher in a tight play at the plate in the last of the Trojan games. 252 SCHEDULE Quentin Thompson CONFERENCE GAMES (continued) Stanford 3 U. S. C . . . . 1 Stanford 4 U. S. C .... 8 Stanford U. C. L. A .... 7 Stanford 3 U. C. L. A .... 2 Stanford 1 St. Marys .... 4 Stanford 2 U. C. L. A .... 3 Stanford 4 Santa Clara .... .... 7 -8 .... 4 .... 6 Stanford U. S. C .... 7 Stanford 4 California .... 6 Dick Shortall It ' s hit-and-run for this Indian slugger against the unbeatable California nine up at Edw ards field. 253 SEASON GETTING OFF TO A BAD START, the frosh baseballers dropped their first four tilts with San Francisco high schools but recovered themselves and won 10 of their remaining 12 ball games. Once boasting an 8-game win- ning streak, the Papooses had their string broken twice by the Bear Cubs, 15-12 and 2-1, but won the final game of their three-game series with Cal, 4-2. Captain Clark Graham, shortstop; Carl Kellenberger, outfielder; Phil Wolfe, pitcher; Bill Hanlon, catcher; and Ted Falasco, third baseman; appear to be good varsity material. FRESHMAN 254 SQUAD Back Row: Shipkey (coach), Steiny, MacDonald, Hammett, Rickard. Holmes. EicoH. Esslinger (coach). Second Row: Wolf, Howard, Kellenberger. Cunha, Falasco, Harms, Stoner, Hoover. Front Row: Guinan, Miller. Stevenson, Morrison, Armstrong, Graham. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Stanford Fresh 6 Stanford Fresh 1 Stanford Fresh 4 Stanford Frosh 1 Stanford Fresh 6 Stanford Fresh 8 Stanford Fresh 4 Stanford Frosh 15 Stanford Frosh 10 Stanford Frosh 5 Stanford Frosh 11 Stanford Frosh 8 Stanford Fresh 12 Stanford Frosh 13 Stanford Frosh I Stanford Frosh 4 Balboa High School St. Ignatius High . . Commerce High School Mission High School San Mateo J. C. San Jose High School Marin J. C Palo Alto High School Lowell High School Albany High School San Mateo High School Santa Clara High California Frosh . Menlo J. C. California Frosh . California Frosh . II 2 7 5 5 7 3 2 3 3 1 3 15 8 2 2 255 Tennis b917. ' ' A ■ f a rf •JW ' flP ' I M LED BY SOPHOMORE LARRY DEE, Stanford ' s tennis team swept through five practice season opponents but ran into trouble in its Pacific Coast Conference play. The Cards lost two heartbreakers to California 5-4 and two matches to U. S. C. ' s champions 6-3 and 7-2. They downed their other conference opponent, U. C. L. A., twice, sweeping all the points 9-0 once and winning 7-2 in the second match. The team consisted of Larry Dee, Jim Wade, Bob Low, Lloyd Gates, Captain Dave Brock, and Jim Seaver in that order. Coach Sherman Lockwood also used the services of Stan Owen and Myron Folsom in double play during the season. Dee trimmed the veteran Gene Smith in the Indian ' s match with the California Tennis Club and split victories with Troy ' s George Toley and California ' s Bob Peacock. SQUAD Ray Stahl, Seaver, Ballard Folsom. Lockwood. Wade, Low, Brock, Owen. Front: Dee, Rose. VARSITY 258 Coach Sherman D. Lockwrood Captain Dave Brock COACH SHERMAN LOCK WOOD ' S CHOICE for captain of Stanford ' s tennis team was small but steady Dave Brock. Dave played either fourth or fifth man on the Indian ' s mildly successful tennis outfit, and he came through with victories in a majority of his matches. (left to right): Kenneth M. Payne. Jr.. Robert W. Putnam. Ward W. Waddell. Ir.. William M. Graham TENNIS SCHEDULE Stanford 7 California Tennis Club Stanford 4 Olympic Club Stanford 7 Golden Gate Tennis Club . . 2 Stanford 3 U. S. C. Stanford 8 Beverly Hills Tennis Club . . 4 Stanford 6 Los Angeles Tennis Club Stanford 9 U. C. L. A Stanford 2 U. S. C. Stanford 7 U. C. L. A. Stanford 4 California Stanford 4 California PLAYERS 1. Larry Dee, number one man. consistently turned back older, more experienced players. 2. Bob Low, team ' s steadiest stroker, periormed brilliantly in number three position. 3. Captain Dave Brock played either fourth or fifth man, according to competition. 4. Myron Folsom. another dependable veterem. was general utility man for Coach Lock vood. 5. Allan Rose, small and speedy, earned a spot on the team mainly through his doubles play. 6. Lloyd Gates, also small but with plenty of reach, played either fourth or fifth man. 7. Jim Seaver, last year ' s captain, turned in another season of steady tennis. 261 Captain Emery Neale SEASON A SQUAD OF FRESHMEN TENNIS PLAYERS began their athletic careers at Stanford illustriously with an unde- feated season. The frosh turned back seven opponents and climaxed their season with a 6-3 victory over Califor- nia ' s freshmen. The Papooses ' victims were San Mateo, Salinas, Menlo, and San Francisco junior colleges, San Mateo High School, and the Peninsula Tennis Club. Main- stays of the team were Tom Kruger, Hal Lamb, Charles Hutchison, Harper Ink, Captain Emery Neale, Carl Liv- ingston, Jim Frolik, and Don Spencer. FRESH MAN SQUAD Standing: Lockwood (coach). Frolik. R«ed. Livingston, Lamb, M hn«r. N«al«. Seated: Krug«r« Hutchison. 262 ■iAl Charles Hutchison Tom Kruyer TENNIS SCHEDULE Stanford Frosh . . . 8 San Mateo Junior College . 1 Stanford Frosh- . . . 9 San Francisco Junior College . Stanford Frosh . . . 4 Salinas Junior College . . . . 3 Stanford Frosh . . . 7 Menlo Junior College . . . 1 Stanford Frosh . . . 8 San Mateo High School . . 1 Stanford Frosh . . . 6 Peninsula Tennis Club . . . 3 Stanford Frosh . . . 6 California Frosh 3 263 Minor Sports INTRAMURAL SPORTS Andy Stojkovich WITH FOUR EVENTS, tennis, track relays, hardball, and Softball, still remaining on the intramural program, the Alpha Delts have built up a seemingly decisive lead over the rest of the field. After eight events they lead with 171 points. Closely bunched behind them are El Toro with 139, Breakers with 1361 2- A.T.O. with 131, and Phi Kappa Sigma with 128. A sharp-passing Firehouse team won the touch football title from a hefty Zeta Psi outfit after first playing a 6-6 tie. Phi Delta Theta ' s big and fast basketball team drubbed a Delta Upsilon five for the cage title. El Capitan defeated El Toro in the finals of the handball play. In all other events the mural leaders, the Alpha Delts, have rung up victories, taking volleyball with their tall forward wall from the Phi Kaps, golf from the A.T.O. ' s, track from the Delts, horseshoes from El Toro, and swimming from the Breakers and Phi Kaps, who tied for second. EVENTS IN PIC- TURES AT RIGHT: 1. It looks like  power smash at the center of the line in this action shot of intramural touch tackle. 2. These intramural men are all up in the air over a game ol basket- ball during a brief flurry under the bucket. 3. This game oi horseshoes seems to take a lot of concentration. Notice the tense expressions here. 4. Every one of these intramural sprinters has one foot off the ground in this periect start of the 220-yard dash. 266 Four intramural swimmers get away evenly ior lour laps oi backstroking. Runner and catcher silhouetted in a scuffle at home plate in a softball game. INTRAMURAL SPORTS SUMMARY FOOTBALL . VOLLEYBALL HORSESHOES WINNERS RUNNERS UP . . Firehouse Zeta Psi Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi £1 Toro BASKETBALL Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon GOLF Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega TRACK Alpha Delta Phi SWIMMING Alpha Delta Phi . ) HANDBALL El Capitan TRACK RELAYS HANDBALL SOFTBALL TENNIS Uniittished at the time of publication. . Delta Tau Delta Breakers Phi Kappa Sigma . ... El Toro 268 MINOR SPORTS UNDER THE CAPABLE DIRECTION of Harry Maloney is a smoothly run minor sports program which forms a major part of athletics at Stanford. Though these sports do not get the headlines and crowds that football, basketball, track, and baseball draw, they are just as essential a part of Stanford. Here competition is stiffest and opportunity for varied talent greatest. The Farm ' s minor sports program stretches over many fronts. Swimming and water polo, skiing and horse polo, boxing and soccer, golf and fencing, cross country and gymnastics, and rugby and wrestling keep hundreds of Cards busy practicing and winning games the year round. Outstanding among this year ' s minor sports teams were a de- fending national intercollegiate golf team, which was favored to repeat last year ' s victory; a rugby fifteen, which tied for first in the Northern California Rugby Union; and a ski team, part of which won national honors at Sun Valley. Cofiman. Bennett. Kencheiian. Leckie. Back Row: Thornton (coach), Seeback, Speidel, Wilkinson. Bennett (mgr.). Third Row: Okumoto, Patty, fackman. Frost, Stelle. Second Row; Bacon, Regnolds. Canning, Wilson. Con- cannon. First How: Young, Vitousek, Weeden, Niccolls, Adams. VARSITY SWIMMING SPARKED BY THE RECORD BREAKING perform- ances of Co-captain Roy Vitousek in the breast stroke and free style and by the winning back stroking of its other co-captain, Bill Weeden, Stan- ford ' s swimming team swept through a successful season. Other consistent point getters for the In- dians were Howie Adams, sophomore conference diving champ; Pete Okumoto, free stylist; and Gordy Frost, distance swimmer. The Cards won four practice meets, losing only to powerful Texas and the Olympic Club. In the Coast Conference Meet they took second behind a mighty U. S. C. team which ran up 63 points. The Indians had 38, California 35, and U. C. L. A., 32. In conference dual, meet competition, Coach Nort Thornton ' s boys turned back the Bruins by one point and nipped Cal in the final event of a thrilling meet, but couldn ' t stay with the classy Trojans. 270 ■m V A R S I T W Back Row: Moreno, Smith, Patty, Bacon. Third Row: Thornton (coach). Hoover, Frost, Man- waring. Second Row: Nottage, Mitchell. Dowling, lesgup, Weeden. Front Row: Allen, Plato (captain). Bums, Sleeker. ATER POLO THEY FINISHED IN THIRD PLACE in the Pacific Coast Conference, yet Stanford ' s varsity water polo team was nobody ' s goat. Coach Nort Thornton ' s boys pressed the undefeated U.C.L.A. paddlers but lost 5-3 and 5-1. They split with the second place U.S.C. outfit, winning a tight 3-2 battle in the Encina pool. The Cards lost their first game to Cal 5-1, but came back to split the series and shove their rivals from Berkeley into the cellar position with a 6-5 vic- tory. Captain Bob Plate, sprint, won this tilt with a goal in the closing seconds of the most thrilling game of the year. Dick Hoover was unanimous choice for All-Coast guard. Other team members were Bill Bleecker, Dave Nottage, and Bob Allen at forward; Duncan Patty, center back; Captain-elect Ted Mo- reno, at guard; and Frank Dowling and Bill Burns, goalies. 271 Back Row: Thornton (coach). Ehrlich. Fourth Row: Liggett, Pain, Niebel, Weymouth. Third Row: Mosher, Hauerwass. Busch. Morris. Second Row: Dillon, MacKillop, Lynch, Barker. First Row: Bleecker, Ritter, Williams, Smith. FRESHMEN SWIMMING WATER POLO THOUGH THEY WON ONLY ONE of their eight games, Stanford ' s freshmen water polo team gained sorely needed experience for future use in varsity competition and, according to its coach, Harvey Rothschild, improved 400 per cent. Bril- liant prospects for next year ' s varsity are Captain John Hauerwass and John Bleecker. The frosh ' s successful swimming season of four victories out of five meets was due mainly to the performances of the two co-captains, Don Smith and Bayard Colyear. 272 STANFORD SKI TEAM Top left: Staniord ' s ski captain. Bill Janss, soars over one oi Yosemite ' s jumps in preparation ior the national competition at Sun Valley. Bottom: Against a background of sky and pine trees, six Stanford skiers %ving their way toward the bottom of the valley along Yosemite ' s downhill course. STANFORD ' S SKI CONSCIOUS STUDENT BODY produced a surprisingly strong ski team and several star performers. Captained by capable Bill Janss and including Bud McDuffie, Phil Clayburgh, Jack Ditz, and Eilert Storen, the Card aggre- gation took a second in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates. Janss established himself as one of the ten ranking amateurs in the country, and he and McDuffie competed for the Car- dinal in the United States National Downhill and Slalom Tour- nament in Sun Valley. Back Row: Storen. Clayburgh. Nottage. Ditz. Nau. Front Row: McDuffie, Janss. STANFORD POLO TEAM ONE OF STANFORD ' S MOST WIDELY traveled teams is its horse polo quartet. This year ' s team made separate trips to Arizona, Utah and Los Angeles. A large turnout of 45 men made competition for the five berths on the traveling squad tough. This year the Cardinal ' s top five men in this ancient sport were Joe Smith, A. T. La Prade, Leonard Weisenburg, Bob Strom and Roland Medlicott. These were supported in home competition by Stan Glikbarg and Ray Conner. The players, most of whom were just learning the game, had only mild success against their more experienced rivals. Back Row; Kitts, Hicks, Duke, Gates, Rodden, Buchanan. Third Row; Carlson, Zimmerman, Glen, Johnson, Green, Moberly (manager), Finney, Poston, Westbrook, Merchant, Smith, Atkinson, Harriman, Allen. Second Row; Brown (manager), Kline, Glikbarg, Strom, Weisenburg, Smith (coach). La Prade, Smith, Medlicott, Reid, Milburn (manager), Daley. Front Row; Hilleary, Mellinger, Snure, Payne. Ivey, Baker, Niebel, Voye. 274 1X0. 8 f- GENE TUNNEY AWARD WINNERS Back Row: Maloney. Clark, Stein. Laird, Frye. Front Row: OaWord, McCloud. BOXING BEATEN THREE TIMES and tied once by powerful opponents, the seasonal record of the Cards ' scrappy boxing team was not exactly rosy. Yet Coach Clayton Frye developed some mighty fine and willing boxers in Captain Jack Rice, Ted Doe, Bruce Berg, John Wilson, Tom MacMichael, Bob Oakford, Dick Lyon, Douglas Grant, Don Grant and Yank Levin. Back How: Eenchelian (mgr.), Wilber, Rice, MacMichael. Oaldord, Stein, Grant, Frye (coach), Elliott, Griiiin (mgr.). Seated; Doe, Wilson, Berg Ellett, Kingsbury. 275 V A R I T Back How: Gude vill, Goldsmith, Good%vin, Edwards. Sanz-Agero. Pugh, Swafford. MacKenzie. CoberlY ' Thompson, Coffman (mgr.) ' Elliot (mgr.), Macey. Second Row: Hamilton, Man waring. Lund- beck. Wilhoit. Munzer. White, Pierce. Pellas, Sontum. Front Row; Clark. EgenoU. de Jaurequi, La Nicca, Bryan, Dole, NicoU, Hamilton, Champion, Carnie, Hurlebaus, Weinmann. Cuthbertson. SOCCER MANNED MAINLY BY A STRONG BUNCH of seniors, Coach Harry Maloney ' s soccer team, though they finished second in the Northern California Soc- cer League behind San Jose State, considered its season a success because of its 2-1 victory and 1-1 tie with California. Seniors Ken Cuthbertson, Rudy Munzer, Bill Edwards, Tito Sanz-Agero, Chris Son- tum, Bill Hamilton and Al Pellas formed the nucleus of the team. Returning veterans for next year will be Wilson Clark, Greyson Bryan and Cameron Pierce. 276 FRESHMAN Back Row: Wells (mgr.). Grannis. Van Vleet, Hirst. Berry, Kofier, Bryan, Elliott, Davalos. Crane. MacHarg. Randall, Thomas (mgr.) ' Sadullah (coach). Front Row: Dris- coll, Oldman, Struthers Jr., Spencer, Alvord, Trent, Curley, Richards. Chapot, Easton. Crary. SOCCER STANFORD ' S FRESHMAN SOCCERMEN just never had a chance to show their stuff. In the first place, only four members of the large turnout had had pre- vious experience; and, secondly, the frosh were given only two weeks of practice before their first game. As a result, they dropped four practice games. Although they showed steady improvement through- out the practice season, the Papooses weren ' t able to cope with the experience and numbers of Cal ' s fresh- men, and they dropped their two big games 6-3 and 3-0. 277 V A R I GOLF Back Row: Topham, Kennedy, Finger, Selix. Second Row: Smith. Jones, Leckie (mgr.), Showaiter. Haslett, Stone, Berl, Rust, Hinds, Tatum, Wright, Bradley. Front Row: Twiggs (coach). WITH FIVE OUT OF SIX of a 1939 National Intercol- legiate Championship team returning, Stanford ' s highly successful golf season was anticipated and fully realized. The Card golfers burned up many a local course in both tournament and dual match play during their practice season. In four conference matches, two with California and one each with U. S. C. and U. C. L. A., the Indians ran up a total of 98 points to their opponents ' meagre 10 — which is ample proof of their strength. Don Kennedy Coach Twiggs Wairen Berl Jack Showaiter 278 FRESHMAN GOLF THE FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM joined its own class ' tennis team in the rank of undefeated Stanford teams of the 1940 season. Paced by Greg Kelly and consist- ing of Jack Phillips, Dave Doud, Roger Hurd, Bill Wagstaff, Bob Glen, Ted Peterson and Jay Lanser, the team went through a 7-match schedule without a setback. After getting the feel of the Stanford course, the frosh started to roll. Their biggest wins were a 21 1 2-51 2 affair against San Mateo and their 19-8 victory over Cal ' s frosh. Back Row: Phillips, Euphrat. Dowd, Lanser, Porter. Front Row: Hurd, Twiggs (coach), McBrier. 279 STANFORD FENCING THOUGH UNABLE TO COM- PETE, the members of Stan- ford ' s five-man foil team were moral victors in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate fencing meet by virtue of their 13-12 win over the coast ' s champs, California, in a dual meet. The Card three-man team also beat the Bears in the finals to win the University class of the Amateur Fencers ' League of America ' s annual meet. Team members were Dick Meyer- hoff, John Cooper, David Daly, Devens Gust, and Francis Bray. Back Row: Cook. Campbell. Hillendahl. Helliwell. Scharbach, Bugge (coach). Front How: Gust. Bray. Daly, Mayerhoif. Cooper. Top: A California man deaperataly parries a Stan- ford thrust in the annual Big Meet for the fencers, which the Card foilsmen won 13-12. Bottom: Stan- ford ' s three-man foils team help each other pick up added tricks of this ancient sport of thrust and parry. 280 Left to Right: Girard. P. Moore. SkrabU. Seed. J. Moore. This is part of the four-mile course the cross country runners follow over the green fairways of Stanford ' s famous golf course. CROSS COUNTRY APPAR- ENTLY consists of a pre-season workout for Indian trackmen, but it is really a sport complete in it- self, concluding with a meet with California. This year an annually strong Bear team defeated the Card runners on Stanford ' s golf course. The score was 18 to 40, the team with the fewest points winning. Stanford ' s Jack Moore trailed two Cal distance men through the four-mile race and just failed to catch the invaders. Other Cards were Paul Moore in seventh, Marston Girard in eighth, Aubrey Seed in eleventh, and Burman Skrable in thirteenth places. CROSS COUNTRY 281 STANFORD Back Row: Partridge (coach), Shaw (senior manager), Laverty, Struthers, Moore, Frishholz, Easton, Jenkins, Polhemua, To vns, Prewitt, Lundbed, Goode, Osborne, Elliott, Bickenbach, Brown, Camahan, Munkelt, Wylie (coach), Maloney (coach). Second Row: Folsom, Chapot, Boyer, Siracusa, Low, de Mailly, Geirsler, Pierce, Morgan, Hood, Egenoll, Bickenbach, McMurray, Churchill (junior manager). Front Row: Gallarneau, Hayden, Pugh, Ger- lach, Kmetovic, Jedenoti, Barnard, Hickingbotham (captain), Austin, Thompson, Rodgers. Ugrin. RUGBY TIEING FOR FIRST PLACE in the Northern Cali- fornia Rugby Union and taking second in the Pacific Coast Conference, Stanford ' s scrappy rugby team closed a successful season. Though they lost their tilt with California 4-0 on a timely, story-book drop kick, the Cards shoved their arch rivals from one end of the field to the other. Against a strong U. S. C. team, the Indian ruggers played a scoreless tie and dropped a return game. They rang up two wins against the Olympic Club, two again st the University Club and one over U. S. F. Next year Coach Jim Wylie will miss the services of seniors Aubrey Austin, Kay MacMurray, Hugh Gallarneau, and Captain Howard Hickingbotham. 282 WRESTLING Grover (coach), Galliano. FUor. Stettner, Morgan. Mignola, Damsgaard Black, Weis- gerber, Kimball. BECAUSE THERE IS NO intercollegiate wres- tling at Stanford, Farm wrestlers have had to limit themselves to interclass competition. A wrestling class, instructed by expert Jack Grover and consisting of about 30 members, is the form this sport takes at Stanford. The members, besides learning the fundamentals, also pick up some of the more intricate holds in matches with their classmates. GYMNASTICS Back Row: Messina. Curran. Sprague (coach). Grannis. Edwards (coach). Front How: Godfrey, DeNault. Kenyon. STANFORD ' S TUMBLERS AND GYMNASTS were submerged by a consistently superior California team in their only meet, 63-9. Bill Grannis in tumbling and Al Kittell and Bob Kenyon in gymastics were the only Card point winners. Joe Messina and George Mann are the other team members but did not place against California. 283 Militaiy m % ? ' ■ A. m ' ] U. S. ARMY STAFF OFFICERS Lett lo Right: Smith, Holmes, Allen. Slocum. Goldsmith. STANFORD R.O.T.C. AWARD WINNERS Major Walter Award William R. Kimball, Jr. (field artillery) William L. McCurdy (field artillery) Ray C. Conner (ordnance) George O. Hart Award Bradley Duke Field Artillery Association Medal WilUam M. Milton OFFICERS Major William R. Kimball, Jr. Captains Ray C. Conner William L. McCurdy William M. Milton Jack A. Osborne Owen E. Wilkinson First Lieutenants Donald S. Bibbero Ray C. Conner Richard B. Daley Edmond G. Ducommun Bradley Duke Leonard W. Golden Charles R. Graham William A. Hammond John H. Hedden Wilson D. Hoyt Herbert D. Ivey, Jr. William R. Kimball, Jr. Edward B. Lohmann William LeS. Longmire Adolph A. Lurie Stanley W. Mayer John T. McChesney William L. McCurdy Richard A. Meyerhoff Henry P. Mooij Ariel W. Nielsen Jack A. Osborne John C. Playter John F. Porter Fred L. Prideaux Edward J. Raleigh, Jr. George LaR. Reid Lee W. Rodgers Charles B. Russell, Jr. Harry N. Snively, Jr. Charles H. Springmeyer Robert B. Staver Robert S. Strom Philip H. Towle Fred M. Turnbull, Jr. Leonard E. Weisenburg, Jr. Irving L. Wells James W. Will Alfred H. Zadig William R. Kimball, Jr. MAJOR WALTER AWARD WINNERS REVAMPING THE RULES of election for the annual award donated by Major Herbert D. Walter, three winners were selected — William R. Kimball, Jr., and William L. McCurdy for highest pro- ficiency in Field Artillery, and Ray C. Conner for Ordnance. R«r C. Conner 286 MILITARY FIELD DAY Part oi the routine is putting guns and caissons in the sheds in keeping vriih military precision. Military training at Stanford is not compulsory. The unit is horse-drawn field artillery. Women ' s Sports Front Row; Rush, Killefei, Barr, Hurst, Whilmore. Gunn, Wendt, Paulman. Back Row: Kendrick, Murphy, Crommolin. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Nancy O. Hurst ADVISED BY MISS MARIE MANCHEE and her winter quarter substitute, Mrs. Margaret Barr, the Women ' s Athletic Association was under the leadership in 1939-40 of President Nancy Hurst and an executive board of the following members: Geraldine Kendrick, Lois Whit- more, Muriel Boggs, Charlotte Rush, Jane Le Cutler, June Murphy, Mary Rodenbaugh, Margaret Davis, Dorothea Paulman, Anne Killefer, Jean Munro, Virginia Ramsay, Charlotte Rodenbaugh, Connie Crommelin, Shirley Wendt, Julia Bloomfield, Polly Brett, Margery Gunn, Elizabeth Tanner, and Pat Hall. WOMEN ' S GYM STAFF Standing: Manchee. Worthingham, Barr, Jourdin, Weed. Seated: Smith. Pryor. Knapp, Jewell. THE BIG EVENT OF THE W. A. A. YEAR was the convention of Western College •women ' s athletic associations held at Stanford during spring vacation. Ruth Reynolds managed the conclave which was attended by 60 delegates from eight western states. W. A. A. was host this year to Mills and Cal women with whom they have a tri-sports day every fall; and the year was full of tournaments — intramural and interclass — -in golf, hockey, basketball, tennis, badminton, archery, and volleyball. The program also included swimming, dancing, lacrosse, fencing, and riding, all climaxed by spring quarter ' s field day. 291 Back Row: McCune, Sullivan, Boyn- ton, Adams. Front Row: Wright (captain), Hoover, Mrs.Barr (coach). WITH THE FAMOUS SOPHOMORE WOMEN winning the interclass cham- pionship, the basketball season closed in winter quarter. Fall quarter intramurals ended in a tie between Chi Omega and the grads. BASKETBALL Left to right: Whitmore, Valentine, Morse, Sharrah, Goodwin, Tanner, Spear. W. A. A. PRESIDENT NANCY HURST this year won the championship from the Farm ' s number 2 woman golfer, Virginia Valentine; and the Scotchman ' s game was part of Tri-Sports day and spring intramurals. GOLF 292 Standing: Forster, Wright, Murphy, Killefer, Olmsted. Mack. Rundle. Kitchin, Blyth. Seated: Watson, Bordwell, Sherwood, Wallace. Grant, Cutler. Shainwald. TENNIS APPARENTLY EARMARKED for June Murphy, the tennis trophy again was awarded at Field Day. Tennis Clubbers and those not so good kept the courts busy all year. Left to Right: Eastman, Ramsay, Kwrn Lovelaad, Upshaw, Eddy, Wiet, Vimt. BADMINTON BADMINTON COMPETITION was not over when the Quad went to press, but Muriel Boggs was carrying on even if her sister had graduated and thereby broken up a good team. 293 Caliiornia weather plus Staniord ' s beautiful goH course accounts ior the many women golfers. Archery is not a required course but is popular with the girls. Volleyball is a lot of fun and rea keeps the girls in trim. Women in the The practice field by the women ' s gym should be used by more golfers. This year ' s modem dance recital on the Tuesday lecture series shows an increasing interest in this activity. Stanford has many tennis courts which are in constant use the year Some form of dancing is required at Stanford, around. J ' ield of Sport uning is a required sport not popu- dth gals wrho have a date that night. Lacrosse is a new sport recently introduced; it takes reach, speed and precision. This ancient sport is always one of the most picturesque. Pix %. . V V M iH 1. At the bonHre— Johnny Seamans, with Ed Cook and Gordy Nicoll, lead the yells. We didn ' t win the game, but it was a good rally! 2. A Model T loaded down with charm and brawn passes in front cd thi P. O. This group looks a little amused about the whole thing. 3. In the right hand corner you see Eleanor Watson, Joe Coberly, and Jane Ganssle, backs to the Big Game Bonfire for a moment. 4. The Band marches to the pavilion during the Pajamarino, escorted by two members of the class of ' 43. 5. A Packard piled high with freshmen. By the way. just what is Charlie Black doing smiling over the backs of the frosh? I m JSallie§; 6. Carl Phillips addressing the Big Game Rally and presenting the cups ior winning Uoats in the parade: a ladder iell on his head. 7. A bit of smooth dancing — at least the attempt on a very rough train. Note the ieathers; somebody broke open a pillow. 8. Gordy Nicoll, assistant yell leader in the ioreground. leading some of the campus queens in a rousing farewell yell as the team shoves off for Oregon. 9. AU Aboard. The last members of the Vatsity team stepping into the train for the trip back to Dartmouth. 1. L««uniU— lh« reason lor ■ boatheus . Staniord cula iU aquatic capon horo. along with iha polywoqa. 2. An OTordroaaod prolud to Spring Quarter — Iho sun-dock on Boat- houso day. 3. Sunburn, charm— tho Stanford socioly picturo. Only tho liItU man in tho cornor looks liko a Fog Murray drawing. 4. Pokor? Or that on about ? Or aro they reading a book? S. The Hawaiian ahirt aquiras dark glaaaaa. bright lipalick. and a aun- burn wrappad in laalax. 7. Slaniord (irsl bagina to acclimata ilaall to aun and watar. 8. Tha boathouaa — that placa whara avary Staniordila can find hia or har placa in tha aun. stMm-mm ? . : A ' ' J 1 1 J ■ ' : ■.  ' t t - ' r- 1 : ' H r 5F: -«ii ;:-.- •• m :m: ' ' ' iSP (( i- -sfet ' i; ' ; : - ' f ?-:: ' ' .A: 1 . K -S-. ' i- :i ; ■ ? i ' . ' V  - ' s -- ' : ' ' I .t. ■gs 8 it,: fe. ' e L . -1 ' : ' x 10 A -; 3 ,: 1. It ' s a « cry from the winter rains oi Staniord. 2. Looks like a seven-daT pack-trip, but jt '  only for th week- end. 3. Alter the run a solid saack — hamburgers, hot coiiee. chilL 4. Dressed for skiing but she ' s knitting. Sl Going up just to come down. 6. The Staniord rough prepares lor his winter exercise. 7. Looks like Balboa, but they ' re practising stem turns. 8. lanss, the flying Indian. 9. Seems impossible, but they all get in. 10. And when you ' re falling, look for a soft place to land. 11. Cold air. bright snow, and speed. You travel miles for these lew moments. 7. Messrs. Goodrich Co. have become quite chic. 8. The English corner has a Roman holiday. 9. And this is what Mr. Hoover is in process oi bequeathing. 10. Web feel help during winter quarter. 11. The Union — famous for its ten-minute service. Iforse mid 1. The object of interest is a pig — last seen by Stanfordites in a picture-book. The full effect of one is lost. You ' ve got to have a pen of ' em. 2. This is what Stanford women used to look like. Now they show their legs. Call back the days of the horse and buggy. 3. Used to knee-action, floating ride, the coed gladly hangs on the back of a wagon for old time ' s sake. But just ask one to take a bus ride. 4. I wonder how much they paid the glue factory. The Palo Alto Humane Society must have taken the day off. 5. And those poor, logical souls who couldn ' t tear themselves away from normal dress were thrown in the clink. JBuggy dayn 6. This may be a lesson in horseback riding, but, lady, don ' t pick on the little ones. 7. Say, lady, your chew is on fire, observed the gay man in the checked shirt. Nothing ol the kind, son, retorted the sweet young thing as she reached for a match, that ' s a see-gar. 8. The time 1900. The place old New York. The cause is the suave gentleman on the bicycle who doffs his hat. The effect is as you see it on the girl in the background. 9. A couple of well-dressed couples. That hound ' s tooth check that the gentleman wears is very natty. That wash-dress dis- plays the figure. By the way — do streetcleaners get time and a half for overtime? 1. Time out at the Sadie Hawkins Hop for a slight swig of Cream oi the Oiarks imbibed with the proper hill- billy technique. The drinker ' s ragged costume indicates that his pappy ' b still isn ' t ' doing too well these days. 2. Surrounded by an admiring circle oi square-dancers, blonde Pi Phi Peggy Perring shines. She has kicked oii her shoes and dances in bobby socks to try to capture the genuine barefoot feeling of Old Dogpatch. 3. Tables were turned at the Sadie Hawkins dance when the women had to call for their dates and fake them home. A number of sororities solved this problem by hiring hay wagons — but the gentleman in the fore- ground seems not to appreciate their efforts. 4. Shoes were left at home or were removed at the Hop. Everyone discovered how comfortable it is to dance barefoot — unless one-half of the couple doesn ' t play ball. 5. Chivalry was entrusted to the women lor the evening, and they performed their social duties manfully. In this typical scene a lucky lad rests in a chair while his smooth date stands beside it pretending her ieet don ' t hurt. 6. Smoothing up for the jig while their dates cool their heels downstairs are Gordy NicoU and two of his brothers in the D. U. gentlemen ' s room. Gordy is brushing his teeth — expectantly. . ;§;adie - a Ifai kins 7. Men were not only invited and squired to the dance, but also the luckier ones received corsages from their dates. Here a couple o( women are busily engaged in making attractive bouquets of fragrant onions, radishes, carrots, and spinach to send to their swains. 8. High atop the Gamma Phi ' s hay wagon sit five couples enjoying a romantic moonlight ride behind the golfcourse after the dance. Everyone seems quite happy, but not exactly ardent. What did they do before convertibles were invented? 9. Looking like a scarecrow in a high wind. Hank Swafiord does a bit of hill-billy highstepping. Search about for a bit of Stanford beauty slightly dishabille. 10. My, my, Jeeter Lester in person. What jeans won ' t do for the figure. Which all goes to show that clothes don ' t make the man. 11. And then they really went native! The guy looks as though he had a bunion on that big toe. Wonder if her toenails were painted for the occasion. 12. It ' s a game. And I ' ll put my wad on the guy in the winter underwear. Wonder where he found a tablecloth to make his suspenders of. No matter how much the make-believe, it ' s still Stanford. Count the saddles. 1. Sunshine and Coca Cola, the only panacea lor hayed nerves and that t ired feeling. 2. And then there ' s always the Stanford Special. Pull- man never dreamed oi passengers like these. 3. Happy Jack looks as though he ' s going to make a Grand Slam. 4. Everyone seems to be having an illegally good time. Where have I seen that fireplace before? 5. She looks as though she were waiting ior Quasimodo to call and squire her to the Omelette for a quiet evening of rug cutting. 6. This little piggie went to market. Hmm, a nice leg, too! 7. Bottle feeding has always been popular at Stanford in the Spring. 8. And a comely devotee of snow takes time out to be captured for posterity. 9. The Alpha Sigs give one of their clan a cool, refresh- ing plunge into the D. U. swimming pool. Doimitories !■■■ ROBLE CLUB ENTERING FRESHMEN WOMEN, rushed to barbecues and jolly-ups by Pre-Reg committee members and sponsors, get acquainted with Roble gradually, as they do with each other, and they never separate the two dis- coveries. Thus, Roble is a symbol of freshman fun and class unity and is a part of every class which has had its first three quarters there. Sponsors manage social activi- ties and government for the 250 in the fall, and the fresh- men take over as the sponsors give up their duties and move back to their own living groups. Isabel Fawcett as frosh president showed a genius for making the best of dining room announcements. Upperclassman Roble bosses were Jean Bolton and Esther Berry. Marjory I. R d lubcl Fawcelt Barbara C. SadUr 316 Wmi M. £. Beach E. R. M. Holden M. M. Berry I. K. Horton V. C. Bolton McCloskey B. A. Bovyer B. C. Breeding C. A. Crommelin M. E. Farrell O. H. Freeman B. E. Gilbert I. M M. I. Montgomery I. B. Powell J. D. Sichel B. D. Sweetlimd A. Townsend M. H. Whedon L. R. SPONSORS COMMITTEES ROBLE CLUB OFFICERS Isabel Fawcett President Marjory J. Reed Vice President Barbara C. Sadler Secretary Committee of Five Mary M. Supple. Chairman Beverly A. Gephart Harriet L. Spicer Jean C. Montgomery Nancy L. SummerHeld COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Gloria Hihn Dances L. Lucille Terrell Teas Charlotte E. Drea Dinners Ruth A. Atkins Club Parties Laurette Bona After Dinner Coffee Joan A. Hill House Esther M. Berry Jean C. Bolton 317 mmi Patricia L. Allen Virginia I. Anderson Jane Armstrong Ruth A. Atkins Ronada A. Bailey Marilyn T. Bamett Barbara A. Bassett Anna D. Batten Margaret A. Beman Mary H. Bergman Betty Binns Barbara C. Blum Virginia R. Blumenthal Beverly D. Boekel Laurette Bona Patty E. Bouchard Louise M. Boyd Natalie L. Boyle Helen Brachvogel Janice Bradbury Miriam Brasher Margaret A. Brigham Barbara A. Brown Mary I. BuUis Florence S. Bullitt Sally Burbank Ann Byington Deborah H. Byram Catherine B. Campbell Jean Campbell Ruth C. Campbell Marion Carroll Martha A. Cass Alice R. Chalmers Barbara E. Clausen Jane B. Collyer Alice D. Condee Deirdre M. Conselman Helen R. Craig Barbara J. Cull Nancy A. Curran Sarah L. Davis Doris Dayton Eleanor M. Dean Mary J. Dennis Dorothy E. Dodge Doris D. Dolan Mary P. Dooher Charlotte £. Drea Marjorie L. Eisenberg Joan F. Epstein Eleanore M. Eschen Virginia E. Finch Carmelita M. Fitzgerald P. Roella Ford Lenore H. Franklin Rosamond Fuller Elinor J. Gates Beverly A. Gephart Gloria M. Giannini Joyce E. Glasmann Rosemary Goodwin Dorris R. Gordin Janette A. Grant Gloria Greenback Elizabeth Griffin Mary K. Griffith Eleanor M. Gruggel Catherine Guerena Carolyn A. Hager Renee J. Hahlo Shirley C. Hamilton Phyllis J. Hammond Ruth F. Hanicker Barbara H. Harden Helen L. Haskell Georgette J. Hatfield Clarice H. Haylett Irma M. Hazeltine Lois M. Helms Eleanor A. Henry Barbara G. Herr Barbara A. Hicks Gloria Hihn Joan A. Hill Elizabeth M. Hills Mignon J. Hills Vemice DeV. Hines Helen J. Hosier Marilyn E. Hudson Geraldine P. Hughes Mary L. Hyatt Helen Ide Frances E. Jaffer Velma J. Ja Persis M. Johnson Lee Jordan Eleanor Judell Carol Kasch Cherry Kellogg Sophia Kent Laura M. Kesting Mary V. Kirkland Natalie M. Kitchin Helen G. Knight Martha N. Kuechler Marcella A. Laddon Frances E. Langdon Leslie F. Langnecker Mary J. Leahy Cary J. Lee Mary V. Leonard Jean Levy Lois R. Whitmore Maty L. Linsley Hester F. do Lisle Joan E. Litchfield C. M ' liss Loeding Bettye L. Luhnow Beatrice A. Macdonald Mary A. Mack Marcella K. Mahony Ruth V. Mahurin Molly P. Malone Nancy A. Mann Phyllis P. Marchant Patricia A. Marsh Alice G. Martin Marilyn J. May Margaret K. Mayer Patsy Mayer W. Ellis McKellar Margaret R. McNeil Gladys V. Me alie Marilynn E. Merritt Constance E. Metcalfe Nancy S. Meyer Gloria Midgley Doris K. Miller Louise T. Mitchel Jean C. Montgomery Christine B. Moody Barbara C. Mordecai Margaret V. Morten Lorraine B. Murray Mary L. Murray Rosefannie Newburgh Lorette J. North Mary E. O ' Brien Anne R. Page Patricia A. Palmer Ellen H. Patterson Dorothea A. Paulman Hazel R. Payne Barbara R. Phillips Jane E. Phillips Patricia R. Phillips Evelyn Pleasant Constance Pollard Judith E. Pope Florence S. Porter Elizabeth L. Pugh Louise M. Purwin Jean B. Quinn Betty J. Ray 319 WWm Marjory J. Reed Linda E. Rehm Amie Reichert Connie Reimbold Phyllis J. Richards Madeleine A. Robb D. Jeanne Roberts Sallye £. Ross Margaret Samuels Virginia Sayre Allyn Scarborough Dorothea L. Schaller Nancy Schermerhorn Emilie L. Schmidt Shalah Schwartz Jean Schwarzenbek Betty Mae Schweitzer Anne Searls Margaret Sharrah Louise M. Shirley Patricia E. Shoemaker Patricia M. Siener Betty Simmons Barbara J. Slaughter Mary B. Smith Harriet L. Spicer Louise F. Stahl Marjorie J. Stanfield J. Suzanne Stephens Virginia Stimson Mary A. Stoddard Nancy L. SummerHeld Mary M. Supple Jane C. Swanson Lois M. Sylva Jeanne R. Tangeman L. Lucille Terrell Margaret D. Terry Martha Thurmond Eleanor M. Townsend Jane G. Tremaine Melva Trevor Jane Triest Caroline P. Tyson Matilda A. Uier Elizabeth Van Cott Tina Varanini Nancy L. Veitch Madeleine E. Waite Joy E. Walker Mary A. Walker S, Lorraine Walker Joyce P. Wallace Margaret S. Wallace Anita A. Watson Mary E. Weitzel Betty A. Welch Mary L. Weller Veronica M. Welsh Olga H. Widmann Susan J. Wilcox Shirley Wilson Marjorie E. Winkler Frances A. Winston Barbara I. Woods Elizabeth J. Zolezzi ROBLE PICTURES AT THE RIGHT: 1. II popularity can be measured, the Roble switchboard is the most famous yardstick. 2. The ski trip, like ireshman life in general, begins and ends before the Roble door. 3. Roble ' s famous sun deck — in the back- ground. 4. Where Robleites iotlow the hashers ' ex- ample and read the daily papers. 5. Eight o ' clock biology is the most usual cause of the early morning exodus. 6. Roble ' s front walk is also used for sitting — it ' s the place to find out who ' s been where. 320 « UNION OFFICERS Marion A. Jackson Kathryn M. Powell Mary L. Stong Beth Yeager UNION CLUB OFFICERS First Term Second Term Helen R. Isaacs President Kathryn M. Powell Betty L. Van Dalsem First Vice-President Portia D. Smith Jane Dunn Second Vice-President ...... Judith H. Spalding Janice K. Gray Recording Secretary Elizabeth A. Bobbins Frances E. Woodruff Treasurer E. Mae Reid Barbara Craemer Activities Chairman Mary E. Myers Judith H. Spalding Lockout Chairman Ann A. Walker Zillah Brett Hostess Chairman Betty L. Van Dalsem Tyra T. Behrens Club House Board Tyra T. Behrens Muriel PoUia Cultural Chairman Beth A. McCrone Kathryn M. Powell Head Sponsor Kathryn M. Powell HOUSE PRESIDENTS Marjorie C. Cosel Flm M. Charlotte Umbriet Hawthorne M. Charlotte Umbriel Betty J. Bradley Madrona Jane Dunn Marian L. Schult Manzanita Tyra T. Behrens Leonore Cohn Mariposa . Emily B. Johnson Laura H. Davis Union Zillah Brett Helen Isaacs Kay Powell 322 1. MarY lean Haynes leaves the patio outside the Union dining room. 2. These gals from Union wouldn ' t be caught cluttering up the lobby with a bridge table. 3. Madrono ' s front porch puts the cellar game rooms out of business come springtime. 4. And for those who prefer the roof for sunbathing. — a roof. 5. The crowd gathers in a window seat of Union Club to think up rainy day games. 6. Mariposa ' s front porch ia another spot for the members of Union Club to perch. UNION IMWM UNION Alberta M. Anderson Martha J. Barringer Barbara D. Barris Nancy L. Behlke Tyra T. Behrens Dorothy J. Belcher Mildred Bevil lune E. Blodget Barbara R. BIyth Betty J. Bradley Josephine L. Bradley Gertrude A. Braw ner Ruth A. Brothers Margaret Brydon Ann R. Caldwell Jeanne L. Chourre Joyce D. Clumeck Carmen N. Cobb Leonore Cohn Marjorie C. Cosel Helen E. Cropp Helen M. Cross Leona I. Davis Maj ia K. Dawalf Phyllis Dickman Jane Dunn Blanche A. Dwelle Margaret A. Elliott Alison L. Ely Lois R. Feldheym Harriet L. Fly Serena Frankel Gene-Marie Gimbal Eleanor J. Gohl Janice K. Gray Jane V. Greenwood Dorothy D. Grueninger Jane Guerena Marthe Halbach Patricia R. Hall Nadine M. Hallahan Felicie H. Hammona Emily Harpster Mary J. Haynes Barbara E. Heilbron Harriet L. Henderson Barbara L. Herein Doris E. Homer Betty J. How e Margaret Hummel Helen R. Isaacs Marion A. Jackson Mary J. Jameson Emily B. Johnson Billie J. Johnston Zelda R. Jolin Mary I. Judson Dolores M. Kiesau Audrey D. Krause Ruth E. Laws Dorothy A. Le Baker Mary Leles Frances H. Lengfeld Mary E. Levy Mary H. Linger Maude C. McArthur Mildred M. McGinnis Mary ]. Mclntyre Janice McLaughlin Mary E. McNamara Marian E. Manners Mo rise Martin A. Helen Matsuoka Marilyn Meyer Mary-Elizabeth Miller Jane L. Miner Barbara A. Mock Mary E. Myers Frances L. Panero Betty J. Parker Marjorie A. Patmon Edith L. Patton Joyce N. Peckham Marian P. Philipp Muriel Pollia Molly M. Poole Kathryn M. Powell Virginia Richardson Elizabeth A. Bobbins Phyllis R. Roos Jane C. Roth Gertrude E. V. Roussey Rose-Lee Rowe Marian L. Schutt Barbara M. Sheridan Adele E. Smith Portia D. Smith Sue Smitherum Deborah C. Spalding Judith H. Spalding Lucile A. Spielberger Mary L. Stong Jean A. Stratton A ' elaide V. Sweetser Barbara M. Taylor Elena K. Thomas Marianne Townsend Lucille E. Umbreit M. Charlotte Umbreit Coline N. Upshaw Betty L. Van Dalsem Ann A. Walker Jane B. Weber Mollie B. West Jean Williams H. Ann Witter Helena H. Wong Mildred E. Wood Frances E. Woodruff Beth Yeager LAGUNITA COURT LAGUNITA COURT is the hub around which moves the social and academic life of over 300 women. Though there is a goodly number present when the residents invite only themselves to social affairs, most of the parties are on a still larger scale and include open houses and teas given for parents and for freshmen. Wednes- day evening dinners are given for the faculty, and Sun- day night suppers are reserved for the men in their lives. Each quarter a formal dance is given at which the inner court is decorated to follow out a dominant theme. First term president Eloise Lambert organized fall events, and Louise Payne, her successor, dispatched the many activi- ties of Lagunita ' s spring program. Eloise R. Lambert Louise C. Payne 326 B. Behrens A. A. Miles M. I. Beuttel h. C. Payne I. F. Butler M. Calderwood M. N. Plopper M. L. Redman B. L. Dirks R. J. Romer M. L. Gretzer I. J. Hannibal H. Hollmark S. Hyman A. Lehman D. P. Sheffler B. A. Templeton A. Townsend M. E. Wand B. J. Ward OFFICERS LAGUNITA CLUB OFFICERS First Term President Eloise R. Lambert First Vice-President Louise C. Payne Second Vice-President Betty Behrens Secretary Betty J. Ward Treasurer Marjorie J. Beuttel Chairman of Committee of Eight . . M. Elizabeth Montgomery Second Term President Louise C. Payne First Vice-President Alda R. Lehman Second Vice-President Marjorie J. Beuttel Secretary Irma I. Hannibal Treasurer Mildred Tyre Chairman of Committee of Eight Caryl L. Parker CASA PRESIDENTS First Term Adelfa Barbara A. Templeton Eucalypto Molly E. Wand Granada Alda R. Lehman MagnoHa Suzanne D. Hyman Naranja Betty L. Dirks Olivo Margaret M. Calderwood Ventura Dorothy P. Sheffler Second Term Adelfa Alice A. Miles Eucalypto R. Jean Romer Granada Mary L. Redman Magnolia Sara T. Lightle. Naranja Mary L. Gretzer Ohvo June F. Butler Ventura Helen Holimark Betty Montgomery Caryl Parker 327 LAGUNITA Sue Adams Edna M. Amend L. Kathleen Anderson Jeannette Armentrout Betty H. Augur Margeret M. Bacigalupi Jeanne S. Bairos Mary E. Ballah Dorothy J. Beattie Jeannette Betame Betty Behrens Marjorie J. Beuttel Anna Lou Biggs Barbara Bine Barbara J. Birbeck Julia BloomHeld Janet M. Bont Jeanette Boynton Jean Breuner Mary A. Brockway Janet Brookover Flora-May Brown Irene K. BrOwn J. Rita Brown Pauline Brown Jean M. Bryant Patricia T. Buckley Bette B. Burrows Bonnie Bump Marjoria A. Bunon Claire D. Burtchaell June F. Butler Margaret M. Calderwood Marie T. Carey LaBelle Carroll Evelyn I. Gary Barbara J. Caswell Elaine M. Christensen Roma M. Christman Annabelle G. Clark Elizabeth J. Clark Denise H. Coblentz Celia M. Crain Frances E. Cunneen Ethelmae Davis Lucy A. Davis Martha Deane Hazel M. Dehy Roxanne Delaney Pauline B. Deuel Ellen M. Douglas Rose M. Douglass Wendy Downey Elizabeth G. Droit Margaret H. DuU Margaret M. DuU R. Maygene Dunbar Ruth R. Eales Winifred Eaton Charleen Egan Elva Ekwurzel Helen B. Fairgrieve Georgia J. Fanoe Bemadette M. Farley M. Elizabeth Farrar Pauline E. Fischl Jean R. Fitzhugh Patricia M. Flanagan Edna M. FoUom Margratta M. Fostar H. LaVonna Frandson Phoebe Gallas Mary-Louisa Ganahl Shirley E. Geddes Batty L. Gawald Frances M. Gignoux Mary L. Given Doris Goddard Donna J. M. Goodheart Lorraine C. Goodman Polly J. Goodwin Janet C. Gould Jane T. Gray Mildred D. Green Helen R. Griswold Yvonne Ground Joy V. Grubbs Anne M. Gurnette Sara C. Guthrie Eleanor L. Haller Betty J. Hammerly Irma J. Hannibal Mary L. Harber Bobbe Harris Ruth W. Harris Theresa N. Hart Florence Haslett Barbara G. Haviland Patricia Hayes Margot J. Herrmann Nancy Hood Elizabeth T. Houghton Elizabeth M. Huebener Elizabeth A. Hunter Nancy O. Hurst E. Barbara Hyland Suzanne D. Hyman Mary E. Irons D. Jean Irwin Edith A. Irwin Kathleen G. Jacobson EUida T. Jadarola Peggy Jaddan Helen W. Johnson Julia E. Johnson Barbara M. Jonas Maxina E. Jonai Jane L. Karpa Eleanor A. Kennedy Virginia H. Kerr LAGUNITA LAGUNITA Aimee A. Kesterson Elizabeth V. Keyser Helen C. Kimball Patricia L. Kingwell Frances £. Knight Margarita E. Kopi Enid Kuchel Margaret P. Kurtz Ida L. Lamb Eloise R. Lambert May R. Lazarus Alda R. Lehman Belle Leonard Jeanette L. Light Charlotte M. Lombard! Betty Lyman Bonita B. MacQuivey Marian F. MacQuivey Janet L. Malloch Joan Margo Marjorie L. Marliave Flora C. Martens Doreen B. Martin Phyllis J. Martin Phyllis J. Maxwell Ellen M. McCandlesB Henrietta M. McCarty Betty L. McCaskill Marion McClanahan Mary £. McCUrkin Margaret H. McDIvitl Flora M. Meek Mary J. Menninger Frances C. Merchant Margaret Miedel Elizabeth Miller Sally J. Millhauser Mary M. Mitchell Kaye Mitchelson Elizabeth L. Moeller M. Elizabeth Montgomery M. Elizabeth Moore Camille C. Moreggia Marie C. Motz Barbara J. Moyse Fern A. Muheim Rosemarie J. Mullany M. Janice Nesbit Elizabeth J. Newton Elizabeth A. Nielsen Marie E. Nielsen Suzanne Norman Jean Nowell Ann W. Ogden Mildred R. Olsen Virginia B. Palmer Caryl L. Parker Mary I. Patterson Louise C. Payne Barbara L. Peck Jean C. Pennington Claire E. Pilueger Martha E. Phillips Martha N. Plopper Marian Polin Betty I. Poole Constance M. Poss Virginia M. Preston Phyllis L). Rabjohn Beverly J. Rank Annette T. Ravani Ruth Rawlings Kathryn M. Ray Margaret W. Rea Barbara A. Reamer Mary L. Redman Jane I. Reeder Virginia E. Reeder Marilynn A. Reichardt Priscilla A. Reynolds Betty M. Rhoades Ruth Richmond B. Mildred Riles R. Denny Robertson Adele Rodenbaugh Peggy A. Rule Alice B. Rundle Marion G. Russell Emily L. Ruth Maxine F. Samuel Katherine E. Sanger Margaret A. Schilling Emilie Schuurman Eva L. Schwartz Dorothy L. Scott Josephine V. Seddon Helen B. Severance Barbara Shainwald Dorothy P. Shefiler Claudine T. Sherman Virginia R. Sisk Rosalie J. Slater Barbara J. Smith Carolyn K. Smith Marian Smith LAGUNITA WS LAGUNITA Mary E. Smith Michelle C. Smith Janet I. Snelling Marymercer Spencer Yvonne M. Squelatti Audrey E. Steele Margaret L. Steelhead Ann F. Stein Marion C. Steinlein Betty A. StekoU Catherine deL. Stroube Jean Sturtevant Peggy Sussman Barbara E. Tackaberry Elizabeth W. Taylor Barbara A. Templeton Dolore s Y. Thornton Elizabeth Tillotson Margaret W. Tutlle Eunice M. Verrill Lois I. Walker Eunice S. Wallis Molly Wand Betty J. Ward Norma L. Watkins Janet Watson Widney Watson Mary L. Watterick Shirley V. Wendt Helen Weston Joan J. Wilson Aline Wilten Joan Woodard Arline S. Woolach Madeline B. Wright PICTURES AT THE RIGHT 1. Lagunita ' s outside-inside architecture is designed for sunbathing. 2. In a corner of one of the Court ' s six social rooms. Peggy Jadden thinks it ' s pretty funny. 3. A couple of Casa Ventura girls arrive in time to take in the current LIFE before the dinner gong. 4. Eleven o ' clocks seem to end simultaneously, and that makes the front door too narrow come lunch time. 5. Lagunita ' s vice-president, Alda Lehman, takes a pic- ture right back at the camera. 6. Widney Watson and Mollie Wand live in upstairs Eucalypto, and they use the fresh-air stairs. 7. With all the advantages of a front yard, the lawn o! the inside court is more private for book work. 332 ENCINA CLUB TO ELIMINATE THE USUAL CHAOS that comes with freshmen ' s attempts to organize, Encina Club this year drew up its first constitution and elected a frosh council which was given full power to act as a disciplinary body for the hall. In addition to overcoming the spectre of sponsor discipline, the first year men also built the first Big Game bonfire for which the University did not receive bills for missing property. Outstanding events on Encina ' s social calendar were a winter quarter sport dance and a formal held during spring quarter. Frank A. Bauman. manager Thomas M. Howard, president Frank R. Frolick, secretary 334 hr -«f5r«i?il l. Back Row: Todd. Rowe. Kroener, Howard. Third Row: Williams, Mosher. Second Row; Doud, Mitchell, Blake. Weeks. Front Row: Wolcott, Frolik, Bauman, Laverty. COMMITTEES OFFICERS President Thomas M. Howard Manager Frank A. Bauman Secretary James R. Frolik ENCINA COUNCIL Douglas Ballard Thomas W. Ohliger Robert O. Blake Darrell L. Ritter Don F. Dillon Dee H. Rowe David H. Doud Walter A. Smith, Jr. David O. Jesberg J. Craig Stevenson William H. Kroener Gerald B. Todd Robert E. Laverty William R. Weeks, Jr. John D. McDonald Robert B. Williams John N. Mitchell William L. Wolcott John A. Mosher COMMITTEES Improvement Don F. Dillon J. Craig Stevenson William R. Weeks, Jr. Dance Robert O. Blake William H. Kroener Smokers David H. Doud Roble-Encina Exchange Dinners Aurelio O. Caruso M. William Harms John A. Mosher Robert S. Mostow Frank A. Bauman. budget James R. Frolik, constitution John A. Mosher John D. McDonald William R. Weeks, Jr. Richard L. Wells Frank C. Winter 335 1. Encina ' s love oi fine art is renowned. Con- certs take place at night. 2. Some oi the boys dress — in deference to Roble. 3. The boys are ready to defend their life and property at any time of day or night. 4. This is the way Drs. Johnson and OUphant lose their audience. 5. The Encina store— where all things come to him who waits. 6. And everyone subscribes to the Chappie. 7. A last minute brush-up for that ominous quis. i 6 4 m 1. ■ .4 aites 12 1 8. A sage of Encina — he sit on the stairs and | talks oi love, liie. and art. 9. Having found a clean washbowl. he pre- i pares to tonsoi. 10. The immortal bull session. The pictures 1 belie the subject. 1. 11. One knows he knows and the other isn ' t sure. 12. A study in study. It takes a genius to be comfortable in an encina chair. 13. Joint effort eases the strain oi map-making for Western Civ. 14. And at last the Barn gets new fire-escapes to sunbathe on. BRANNER CLUB THIS YEAR BRANNER CLUB inaugurated a new social event, the Branner Barbecue, which regis- tered an immediate success and will become an annual affair. A system of corridor representatives was introduced to help organize the men in the hall into a more cohesive group and to aid in plan- ning activities. Six smokers were held, three of them featuring Professor Graham Stuart, Coach Bill Ellington, and Arthur Gore as guest speakers. In conjunction with Toyon Hall, three dances were given during the year. Adding much to hall spirit was a definitely increased interest in Branner ' s intramural athletic teams. Ralph T. Thomson Charles K. Pyatt 338 H AMI. «tiiii-iiyril M ' ll r w, ' M mn OFFICERS B BANNER CLUB OFFICERS First Term President Charles K. Pyatt Vice-President William E. Weaver Secretary Edward A. Zeisler, Jr. Senior Representative William W. Trout, Jr. Junior Representative Miron W. Neal Sophomore Representative Robert D. Snoddy Manager Charles N. Roberts Second Term President Ralph T. Thompson Vice-President John P. Cull Secretary Herbert W. Stratiord Senior Representative William W. Trout Junior Representative William H. O ' Connor Sophomore Representative William E. Moore. Jr. Manager Charles N. Roberts 339 Gilbert S. Bachmann Gordon M. Moodie DESPITE ITS RENOWN as the last stronghold of the Stanford rough, Sequoia Hall can rightfully claim that it gives the most original dances on the campus. Winter quarter ' s Blackout Dance, com- plete with gas-masks, bomb-proof cellars, and a realistic imitation of European war blackout, was an unqualified success. The annual Barn Dance, held during spring quarter, contributed a unique note to Farm social life by having a genuine Guern- sey calf among the invited guests. Another signifi- cant indication of the hall ' s trend from rough to smooth is the fact that its lounge was redecorated and refurnished this year. Sequoia took a promi- nent place in the intramural sports picture with both its football and basketball teams taking part in the semi-final play-offs. Enjoying its due share in Hall politics, it occupied a strategic seat on Inter- club Council and succeeded in getting several men elected to A. S. S. U. offices. SEQUOIA CLUB 340 OFFICERS First Term President Gilbert S. Bachmann Vice-President . Roy P. Trowbridge Secretary George W. Smith Treasurer Edmond W. Torbohn Second Terra President Gordon M. Moodie Vice-President W. Austin Moore Secretary Gilbert F. Carpenter Treasurer Edmond W. Torbohn COMMITTEES First Term Social House Alex C. Sherrifis, chairman Marett B. Boissevain, Ir. Gilbert S. Bachmann Omer V. Crane Hoy M. Bell Vernon A. Dunlavy, Jr. Cliiiord F. Smith George I. Wood Boy P. Trowbridge Athletic George J. Wood, chairman C. Edwin Bernhauer. Jr. . . Edmond W. Torbohn Ray P. Trowbridge Philip H. Dirstine John H. Randall Philip G. Robson George W. Smith Second Term John A. Azevedo Roy P. Jackson Cliiiord F. Smith David T. Witherly George J. Wood, chairman John H. Randall David T. Witherly OFFICER S 341 TOYON CLUB IT IS THE BUSINESS of Toyon Club to give the Toyon men a group social life comparable to that of Row men. This year the club elected Powers Cameron president for the first and Hugh White for the second term to guide their social program. In conjunction with Branner, the club sponsored three dances: an autumn quarter informal with music by Don Schary, a winter formal with music by Carvel Craig, and a spring quarter informal to the tunes of Art McCue. The club also held several smok- ers, sponsored intra-hall bridge, ping-pong, and pool tournaments, and instituted informal Sunday night gatherings for dancing and bridge. Pov ers Cameron 342 4 f ' . i -la ' ., OFFICER S OFFICERS First Term President Powers Cameron Vice-President Fred R. Hudson Secretary Gerald H. Mayer Manager Dwight B. Hutchinson Second Term President Hugh L. White Vice-President Hugh S. Duncan Secretary Richard M. Lemmon Manager Dwight B. Hutchinson COMMITTEES First Term Dance Robert L. Einstein, chairman Richard A. McKee Alan S. Green Smoker John A. Laird. Jr. Robert Sumpf Robert A. Low William H. Whitfield Second Term Smoker Richard A. Meyerhoff, chairman William M. Kays Wilber F. Chandler Harold V. Smith 343 Men ' s Clubs CLASS OF 1940 Ralph G. Carley Alan S. Green L. Ho vard Marcus Calvin S. Morser Roosevelt R. Pollok Jack C. Van Meter CLASS OF 1941 William H. Bailey Louis C. Grothaus Robert E. Moberly Roy A, Neumann J. Scott B. Pratt, III Arthur B. Skaggs Charles S. Vore CLASS OF 1942 James A. Johntz, Jr. Victor A. Josendal Virgil A. Josendal Morse S. Levy, Jr. GRADUATE Jack L Brewster Founded at Staniord University. 1901 Alan S. Green, president James A. Johntx, Jr., vice president MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATES The Los Arcos lads don ' t make much noise. Good heads, bridge iiends, and quiet comedians predominate. Warren H. Buell John H. Macpherson. Jr. James R. Meigs UNDERGRADUATES William P. Creger James H. Julien Robert L. Mills Robert S. Reis William N. Snell Joe R. Weiner Allen T. O ' Connor Philip B. Rosenthal LOS ARCOS 346 BREAKERS Founded at Stanford University, 1911 John C. Playter, president first term Wallace W. McDivitt, president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY AUred R. Masters A. L. Trowbridge GRADUATES John R. Abendroth Stanley J. Hiserman Eugene K. Kennedy Hilmer G. Lodge Robert Loughran Norman Morrison William Paulman John H. Piatt John D. Symons UNDERGRADUATES I.aurence P. Campbell Peter G. Kmetovic Victor L. Chambers Jacob Levin Ray J. Granucci W. Edward McCain Irving H. Hellman, Jr. Henry F. Norberg. Jr. Raymond Huntsberger CLASS OF 1940 Richard S. Frank Marston A. Girard Robert W. Kenyon Stanley W. Mayer Wallace W. McDivitt E. Paul Moore Robert E. Murphy John C. Playter Ernest V. Siracusa Roy C. Winkelmann CLASS OF 1941 George S. Arnold, Jr. Jack F. Berkow itz Roy B. Bursch Frederic G. Humphrey Monroe N. Langdon Sherman R. Selix Edgar N. Stein CLASS OF 1942 Robert M. Butler George B. Jackson Roscoe DeE. Jones, Jr. Jack R. Moore George W. Schoeifel Burman H. Skrable GRADUATES Bruce E. Clark Charles W. Frick, Jr. Edward J. Gallagher Richard D. Homidge John F. Partridge, Jr. Jack B. Rogers Walter G. Vincenti Breakers — the original home of the water fight. Athletes and engineers nurture the rough tradition — and smm through meals. 347 EL CAMPO Founded at Stanford University, 1913 Robert Sumpi, president first term Robert B. Liv ' ingston. president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATES David Goldwater T. Elden McCarthy Richard De H. Williams UNDERGRADUATES William F. Berreyesa Heinz J. Dietsche Willard F. Mitchell CLASS OF 1940 Rudolph C. Adler Robert H. Carpenter Norman B. Christensen Mark S. Edson, Ir. William McJ. Haygood Lester 7. Johnsen Frank W. Knowles Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Robert B. Livingston Robert K. Macklin Richard A. McKee Woodrow Miller Rex Rice. Jr. Robert Sumpf CLASS OF 1941 Warren H. Berl Robert L. Einstein Robert M. Golden Virgil G. Hinshaw, Jr. Dwight B. Hutchinson Milton Marks. Jr. Patrick S. Mclnturlf John V. Moore Edwin B. Rabjohn CLASS OF 1942 John W. Arnold Larry F. Bell Carleton P. Cross CLASS OF 1943 Albert Haas, Ir. GRADUATES Fianklyn Clerk Robert B. Curtiss Herman C. Hextrum. Jr. Shelby C. Leasure. Jr. W. Howard Myers Frederick D. Trauger Herman C. Zwang Campo — stronghold oi the senior class and the Daily. The iellows like to pal around. 348 CLASS OF 1940 lack M. Baker Ralph R. Beatty Millard F. Hoyle Emilio R. dejauregui Allan N. Kerr Richard E. Macey Robert W. Putnam Charles N. Roberts Robert W. Sheldon Guerin Smith L. lohn Waller Hugh L. White CLASS OF 1941 Adrien E. Anderson Edward L. Brady James W. Edmundson Raymond M. Larson Richard M. Lemmon Charles I. Lilley, Ir. Frank F. Mayes Paul R. Sevier Brain-center on the Commons is El Capitan. A lew playboys and politicians mixed in. vfith the intellects. CLASS OF 1942 Wilber F. Chandler Julian A. Harvey Gilbert Q. Kline C. Elihu Suits GRADUATES Daniel M. Cameron Charles S. Harrod B. Paul Jacobs Charles W. Leggett J. Vincent Lemmon Dudley H. Sanders Founded at Stanford University, 1919 Robert W. Sheldon, president Robert W. Putnam, vice president MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Kenneth A. Beggs GRADUATES Howrard B. Collins George E. Pimentel Albert S. Rodda Max D. Shaiirath UNDERGRADUATES Albert V. Hennessy Wayne W. Laird Clyde A. Pitchioid Irving L. White James M. Wunnicke M. Morris Zack Albert M. Soldat Paul M. Spain EL CAPITAN 34a CLASS OF 1940 Maurice R. Barusch Biuce M. Berg lames Marshal Craig Robert D. Duke Kamig Kenchelian Harry Markowitz. Jr. Robert L. Metcalf Rene C. Ragland Berton L. Rosenield Robert A. Soderman Hubert N. Stronck CLASS OF 1941 W. Richard Laidlaw Edward C. Mayer. Jr. Elmer L. Nielsen James K. Peters Herbert B. Wyman GRADUATES William McE. Edwards Robert D. Fitting Romaine Reivere lohn R. Beckett Founded at Stanford University. 1920 Robert A. Soderman. president iirst term James E. Raynes. president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATES James E. Raynes No one knows exactly what Cuadro ' s like — except Cuadro. A heterogeneous group of bright wits and dull ones. Irrin F. Marlar John D. Poindexter UNDERGRADUATES Lloyd A. Brock vell Fred F. Herman William A. Dickinson Herbert W. Strattford EL CUADRO 3S0 EL TIGRE Founded at Stanford University, 1922 Antonio Sanz-Agero. president first term Hugh S. Duncan, president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Charles R. Bubb, Tr. GRADUATES Hugh G. Cramer Warren G. Doswell Harry V. Goza Homer H. Hyde Edwin H. LeBaker UNDERGRADUATES David L. Crandall Terry H. Dearborn Edgar C. Mumford John Scarborough. Jr. Charles W. Thomas, III Robert G. Thomas Charles W. Walker CLASS OF 1940 Harold A. Blumenthal, Ir. Philip W. Cartwright Ray C. Conner lohn M. Curtin Hugh S. Duncan Francis D. Foss Jeffrey I. Littleboy Gene E. Pearce Bernard R. Swanson Oliver Sweningsen William E. Weaver William H. Wickman CLASS OF 1941 Philip L. Ettele Even D. Evensen, Jr. Sherman M. Mellinkoff Richard A. Meyerhoff Carter Nott George W. Porter Joe A. Rowe Harold V. Smith CLASS OF 1942 William M. Kays A. Jess Shenson Politics, politi cs, politics. Popular opinion notwithstanding, the inside of the club doesn ' t look like a smoke-filled hotel room. Robert E. Stockwell GRADUATES James K. Bamum Richard H. Jones Charles M. Parker Antonio Sanz-Agero 351 EL TORO Founded at Stanford University, 1902 Franklin C. Walt, president first term William H. Whitfield, president second term IVIEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATES John S. Calderwood Raymond Dean Charles S. Franich UNDERGRADUATES Gardner B. Miller Francis Price, Jr. William A. Wohle James T. Morton CLASS OF 1940 Philip B. Clayburgh A. Harris Robison Walter E. Scott, Jr. William W. Trout, Jr. Frank Van Acker, Jr. Franklin C. Walt William H. Whitfield Dana S. Winters CLASS OF 1941 John W. Alltucker John H. Barber Kenneth £. Battaglia A. Stanley Glikbarg Fred R. Hudson James King, Jr. Robert A. Lovr Gerald H. Mayer Miron W. Neal Charles K. Pyatt Kenneth L. Robesky Peter K. Wangenheim Marshall J. Weigel Robert J. Williams CLASS OF 1942 Adolfo Arias, Jr. Elmer E. Brinckerhoff Charles E. Bull John P. Cull Roger C. Grady Lloyd Henley, Jr. Reid V. Moran William R. Moran Robert H. Morton Duncan V. Patty Morris H. Pomeroy Robert D. Snoddy Ralph T. Thompson Robert W. Wisnom CLASS OF 1943 Arthur M. Holtzman George L. Tolman Robert M. Walt GRADUATES Guy E. Brown, Jr. Elster S. Haile Reid V. Moran William A. Rapp Andrew L. Stojkovich A well-balanced gang of individualists. Athletes, actors, politicos. Daily writers, committeemen, and a few who find time to idiLV to one another. 352 Round bout he dubs 353 The Chinese Club — conscientious applica- tion results in superior scholarship and a niche high in the Farm ' s regard. CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB Founded at Stanford Uni- versity, 1920 Tsung Fee Tsang, president Wen Yuan Pan, vice president MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY GRADUATES Shau W. Chan Chung K. Chang Norman K. Chung Will W. Lee Wen Y. Pan Kam K. Wong UNDERGRADUATES Foon P. Chin Nymphia S. Lam Gilbert S. Lee Frank H. Mock Stuart G. Quan CLASS OF 1940 Robert S. W. Dee Sok V. Kyan Tsung F. Tsang CLASS OF 1941 Kuang H. Hsiao GRADUATES Yu S. Huang Tsun K. Wang 354 CLASS OF 1940 Paul S. Fujii A. Helen Matsuoka Pete T. Okumoto Kazuyuki Takahashi Tohru Inouye Patrick N. Nagano Masago Shibuya George M. Taoka wn Cornelius Y. Chiamori Kay I. Kitagawa Paul H. Yamamoto Kenzie Nozaki Matsuye Takeshita Yoshiro Oishi Ernest M. Izumi Wataru W. Sutow CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1942 GRADUATES JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Founded at Stanford Uni- versity, 1902 Patrick N. Nagano, president Kazuyuki Takahashi, vice president MEMBEHS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY GRADUATES Yamato Ichihashi Tom T. Hiratzka UNDERGRADUATES Iwao E. Bando Roy Y. Nakagawa Active on committees and in intramurals, the Japanese Club is universally well-liked. Everyone hopes to be invited to its teas. Sororities 1 H ll JBiir . H 1 M ■ si 1 .Sisters at Jfome CLASS OF 1940 Nonna L. Godfrey Virginia R. Golden Helen L. Hansen Evelyn M. Jameson Betty S. Kline Betty Pleasant lane A. Roberts Doris K. Wiseman CLASS OF 1941 Mary-Louise V. Campbell Barbara L. Grass Virginia H. Kerr Shirley Okell Helen J. Puckett Virginia C. Ramsay Norma L. Godfrey, president first term Shirley Okell. president second term A. O. Pi has been climbing the up-hill grade lately. Now you see them everywhere — Daily, Theater. Rally Committee. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Claire V. MacGregor GRADUATE Margaret G. Blanchard UNDERGRADUATE Charlotte F. Jackson Founded at Columbia Uni- versity, 1897 Lambda Chapter, Estab- lished 1910 ALPHA OMICRON PI CLASS OF 1942 Edna M. Amend Florence D. Bigelow Muriel C. Boyd Margery Gunn Janice G. Hyatt Bettylee McCasldll Helen McShea Jean E. Merriam Lorraine F. Nicholson Helen E. Peterson Martha L. Shutts CLASS OF 1943 Barbara £. Clausen Carolyn A. Hager Evelyn Pleasant Melva Trevor Joyce P. Wallace Barbara I. Woods GRADUATES Dolly M. Hyatt Elizabeth A. McCoy C. Elizabeth Norton Ann Eaton, president first term Ruth M. Broy, president second term Alpha Phi — the country ' s potential club- women. Looks, brains, popularity — and they know what they ' re doing every minute. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Helen E. Hayden Dr. Helen B. Pryor UNDERGRADUATE Helen W. Davis Founded at Syracuse Uni- versity, 1872 Kappa Chapter, Established 1899 CLASS OF 1940 Jean C. Bolton Betty C. Breeding Julia-Lee Dodge Ann Eaton Betty W. Elliott Betty J. Hart Geraldine Kendrick Myrle T. Loveland Ruth A. Pease Jean M. Perelli-Minetti Paula P. Schraps Jean B. Tillotson CLASS OF 1941 Jeannette Armentrout Barbara R. Blyth Muriel E. Boggs Ruth M. Broy Carlotta Haines Katherine S. Kennedy Jean L. Nichols Helen H. White Edith G. Willett CLASS OF 1942 Susan C. Atkinson Sylvia W. Berry H. Collier Carter M. Jeane Chambers Jean A. Griffin ALPHA PHI Elena A. Madison Mavis Moore Betty C. Nixon Barbara A. Rapp C. Mary Rodenbaugh Charlotte M. Rodenbaugh Elizabeth Tanner Martha J. Van Fleet CLASS OF 1943 Mary I. Bullis Charlotte E. Drea Eleanore M. Eschen Elizabeth Griffin Phyllis J. Hammond Irma M. Hazeltine Sophia Kent Natalie M. Eitchin Leslie F. Langnecker Nancy Schermerhom Emilie L. Schmidt Mary M. Supple ■ U VT CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Appleby Marjoiie J. Blake Bettie Finch Moira D. Ford Marie Head Renee M. Holden Jean Munro Ardery Witt Gloria R. Workman CLASS OF 1941 Beth B. Bennett Angela M. Gates Yvonne A. Hazlett Betty J. Ingels Jeanne M. T. Lattin Barbara Lombard Marbry T. Ponsford Yvonne A. Seybold Peggy Stantield B. Elaine Stone CLASS OF 1942 Joan Crawford Bettie Finch, president first term B. Elaine Stone, president second term A good bunch of w omen, the ChiO ' s. Active. diverse — experts at having a good time. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Elisabeth L. Buckingham GRADUATE Betsy J. McElroy UNDERGRADUATE Margaret L. Roberts Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Nu Alpha Chapter, Estab- lished 1915 CHI OMEGA Jean R. Crook Elizabeth A. Hackett Geraldine Jackson Margaret R. Kroener Norma L. McKenzie Betty |. Menderson Bessie M. Paulsen Eileen M. Sullivan Sally Wadleigh Edith Worthington CLASS OF 1943 Helen Brachvogel Margaret A. Brigham Barbara J. Cull Beverly A. Gephart Joan A. Hill Carol Kasch Cherry Kellogg Martha Thurmond lane G. Tremaine Elizabeth Van Cott Virginia Meserole. president Cornelia Cobb, vice president Lots oi political ambition and a bright, shiny new house. But there are still a ie v spots that need polishing. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATE Mary A. Dickey UNDERGRADUATES Genelle A. Colston Margaret M. Glensor Ruth Young frnfm Founded at Boston Univer- sity, 1888 Omega Chapter, Established 1309 CLASS OF 1940 Patricia A. Bernard Cornelia Cobb Olive H. Freeman H. Deborah Grigsby M. Margaret Haw Mary Kay Horton M. Ann McGuigan Virginia Meserole Virginia L. Scott Gladys F. Shovelin Mary R. Wagner CLASS OF 1941 Katherine Adams Leila F. Arthur Marian J. Guyselman Marjorie Hovey Margaret E. Howe Barbara I. Price Mary Spennetta Mary Beth Weimer CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy J. Adams E. Patricia Adams DELTA DELTA DELTA Rosemary Brown Nan L. Cain Elinor V. Hall Carol E. Johnson Beverly J. McKenzie Charlotte H. Rush Violet G. Schoning Betty Ann Wagner Mary F. Weaver CLASS OF 1943 Virginia I. Anderson Deirdre M. Conselman M. Virginia Kirkland Mary E. O ' Brien Patricia A. Palmer Ellen H. Patterson Madeleine A. Robb Barbara C. Sadler Jean Schwarzenbek Olga H. Widmann GRADUATE Marie L. Hinrichs CALSS OF 1940 Elizabeth R. Baker Anne Chamberlin Conradina A. Cronunelin Mary E. Hinds Joan King Nancy Neilson Virginia A. Sterry Coline N. Upshavr CLASS OF 1941 Harriet B. Bakewell Anne C. Beech Martha J. Benson Letitia M. Fleming Helen Ford JuUa deW. Hart Janice Himmetwright V. Ruthelen list Jane E. Lynch Martha Nordling Ruth E. Reynolds Mary E. Riedy Winiired J. Spear Rosamond Upson CLASS OF 1942 Katharine C. Blackmore Evelyn Croft Diane Davis Anne Chamberlin, president first term Rosamond Upson, president second term One of the more solid sororitiesy the Dee- gees, can be terrifyingly active. Swell eggs, notwithstanding. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATE Florence V. Hinds UNDERGRADUATE Ruth G. Martin Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, 1874 Upsilon Chapter, Estab- lished 1897 DELTA GAMMA Hetty J. Elmore Betsy T. Fricke Eleanor M. Henkel Kathleen McNally Doxis V. Smith Barbara J. Spencer Paula Stephenson Jane Thornton CLASS OF 1943 Janice Bradbury Doris D. Dolan Isabel Fawcett Catherine Guerena Lee Jordan Helen G. Knight Hester F. deLisle Lorraine B. Murray Barbara J. Slaughter Harriet L. Spicer Nancy L. Veitch GRADUATE Lucile Casey Helen R. Eddy, president E. Jean Hansen, vice president The Gamma Phi house harbors no out- standing beauty — but has plenty oi pleasant iniormality. Activities do pretty well, es- pecially Rally Committee. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Olivia B. Byler GRADUATE Barbara M. Thrasher UNDERGRADUATE C. Jane Pendergast Founded at Syracuse Uni- versity. 1874 Mu Chapter, Established 1905 CLASS OF 1940 £. Vivian Borrmann Helen R. Eddy M. Louise Hager Persis B. Moore Joan Nelson June Prince Kathryn L. Stewart Doris A. Tucker CLASS OF 1941 Frances Crawford E ith M. Doughty Nancy J. Griswold E. Jean Hansen Dorothy Hanzlik Priscilla Hatch Elizabeth J. Jones Patricia J. Smith Dottie Mae Wiet CLASS OF 1942 Jean M. Austin - ■ -rf K GAMMA PHI BETA Betty Jane Bi nney Betty Lou Card Ann H. Dyer Elizabeth Eastman Lois J. Emry Harriet V. Fisher Juanita I. Gossman Amy B. Greenwell Mary Jane Isham Jeanne M. Kesler Joan C. Kester CLASS OF 1943 Anna D. Batten Beverly D. Boekel Sally Burbank Rosamond Fuller Clarice H. Haylett Virginia Stimson Jeanne R. Tangeman Susan J. Wilcox GRADUATE Margaret Morse CLASS OF 1940 Jean M. Campbell P. Stephanie Coughran Margaret L. Eastman Jane Eaton Nancy Freund Mary Elizabeth LaRue Roberta J. Rankin ■. Margaret G. Ray % Virginia M. Valentine CLASS OF 1941 Jane I. Barr Lucy Day Bell Eleanor V. Booz Jane H. Bruer Frances B. Dorr Lenore M. Forward Ruth T. Ide Barbara D. Sherwood Mary Belle Trent Lydia C. Wood CLASS OF 1942 Leanore J. Allen .. Jane E. Andersen Elizabeth ri. Boardman C. Enuna Edwards Virginia E. Gadsby Virginia M. Valentine, president Mary E. LaRue, vice president Thetas. well-groomed, well-carred. well- squired — but never by the common man. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Mary Yost UNDERGRADUATE Connie L. Bohoskey Founded at De Pauw Uni- versity, 1870 Phi Chapter, Established 1892 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phyllis A. Gilman Katherine L. Locey Alastair MacDonald Barbara A. Payne Joan M. Robbins Ruth D. Whitney Patricia Young CLASS OF 1943 Mary Jane Dennis Dorothy E. Dodge Virginia E. Finch Janette A. Grant Geraldine P. Hughes Helen Ide Joan E. Litchfield W. Ellis McKellar Virginia Sayre Anne Sear Is Margaret S. Wallace Betty Ann Welch Frances A. Winston Nancy J. Baldwin, president first term Molly E. Moser, president second term Kappa Kappa Gamma, where beef and beauty meet. No matter which you choose, you ' ll find a good w oman. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATE Barbara V. Murphy UNDERGRADUATES Mary Hayden Pauline Wright Founded at Monmouth Col- lege, 1870 Beta Eta Chapter, Estab- lished 1892 CLASS OF 1940 Nancy Jane Baldwin Jane Le Cutler Jeanne Cutler Carol M. Hall Bettv Anne Higgins Roberta Howell Jean Webb M. Elizabeth Winstead CLASS OF 1941 Elizabeth M. Avery Mary E. Cowles Georgiana H. Dole Harriet E. Halt Anne Killefer Molly E. Moser M. June Murphy H. Ann Witter CLASS OF 1942 Jean Allen KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Margaret J. Andrews Beatrice M. Brow n Mary B. Brown Nancy D. Burketl Elizabeth M. Hanna Myrnella W. Hauser Ethel V. Hoover Diana F. Hunter Helen A. Lacy Emily B. Lutz Edith M. Mattes Mary H. McCune Mary R. Morse Virginia Volkmann CLASS OF 1943 Ann Byington Mary V. Leonard MarcoUa K. Mahony Patricia A. Marsh Anne R. Pago Mary Louisa Weller CLASS OF 1940 Barbara C. Bintz Jeanne M. Bouchard Nancy Caswell Dorothy L. Champion Lily B. Couts Sara M. Holt Sally Hyde Patricia C. Johnson Virginia McCloskey Pamela Stetian Shirley M. Wyeth Mary G. Zwick CLASS OF 1941 Helen M. Howe Eleanor L. Marquand Bettv J. Montgomery Betty B. Moses Elizabeth J. Nichols Elizabeth E. Bobbins Helen E. Schroder Betty A. Strange Marjorie A. Tight Sara M. Holt, president Dorothy L. Champion, vice president They ' ve lost their corner on the campus cutie market. Still some good stufi on call, though— 8795. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES UNDERGRADUATES Jane Ganssle Marjory J. Reed Founded at Monmouth Col- lege, 1867 California Alpha Chapter, Established 1893 PI BETA PHI Joan J. Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Mary E. Bell Nedra J. Bordwell Karin L. Clark Virginia I. Dean Jane Forster Jeuie E. Marks Nancy A. Morse Peggy Perring Harriet A. Price Eleanor A. Watson CLASS OF 1943 Patty E. Bouchard Jane B. CoUyer P. Roella Ford Helen L. Haskell L. Margaret Helms Mary A. Mack Nancy A. M2mn Barbara C. Morfecai J. Suzanne Stephens Fiateinities CLASS OF 1940 Burroughs B. Anderson Walter Bennett Richard E. Dixon J. Philip Everist Richard F. Featherston Charles H. Flannery Robert H. Fuller Clarence Heil Herbert D. Ivey. Jr. William C. lanss John S. Livermore Creden R. Manwaring David MacKenzie William L. McCurdy Thomas J. O ' Leary Nairn E. Rivers Ernest F. Wuthmann CLASS OF 1941 Ray ). Diekemper. Jr. Arthur D. Geissler. Jr. Paul Hallingby Hugh C. Keenan ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton Col- lege, 1832 Stanford Chapter, Estab- lished 1916 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY GRADUATES Parson I. Treat Robert I. Braly Horace B. Lee Robert M. Moore UNDERGRADUATES Robert M. Penn James E. Seaver Alpha Delts-Bupreme individualists. A care- ful mixture of activities, sports, and money. William C. lanss, president first term John S. Livermore, president second term 370 David G. Nottage William L. Schroeder Chester E. Spangler, Jr. Robert K. Stone CLASS OF 1942 Frank J. Boutin William D. Bowden Robert W. Breckner Robert W. Earl James R. Filor John M. Fuller Windsor C. Lynch. Jr. John R. Mapel Frank D. Mitchell Lewis H. Reese Dee H. Rowe Walter A. Smith. Jr. Robert M. Stampley Robert J. Wenzel Dwain H. White George M. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1943 Gordon B. Crary Robert C. Crary David H. Doud Lee L. Doud Peter R. Gadd Elwin B. Hall Donald J. Hoover Robert M. Huff Roger S. Hurd Richard L. Wells CLASS OF 1940 Leonard W. Golden J. Wallace Jensen Halcott C. Moreno. Jr. Robert K. Neel Carl N. Reynolds Lee W. Rodgers Clyn Smith, Ir. CLASS OF 1941 Robert T. Dotilemyer Theodore Moreno Melvyn E. Pratt, Jr. Donald K. Reynolds Aubrey H. Seed Fred L. Stattner Mathew A. Van Winkle H. Lindsay Wheeler, Jr. Kenneth L. Whitcomb Robert W. WilUams CLASS OF 1942 David W. Caliee Karl E. Carlson Robert A. HelUwell ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Albert N. Johnson Merle L. Meacham CLASS OF 1943 John M. Harriman Robert B. Schultz Harry W. Stride William Thomas John W. Weymouth GRADUATES Jack R. Anderson Osman H. Hull Paul H. Jungermann Richard R. Thorup Founded at University of California, 1914 Beta Chapter, Established 1920 m MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Charles W. Bamett David L. Bassett Lee E. Bassett Alvin J. Cox. Jr. Ralph D. Howe Walter A. Radius, Jr. Aubrey G. RaTArline GRADUATES Lawrence J. Dalgero Daniel C. Lockwood UNDERGRADUATES David McC. Allen William N. Fenerin John C. Worsley A small house, but it has some good men. Scholars. . Robert T. Doiflemyer. president first term Halcott C. Moreno, Jr., president 2nd term 371 CLASS OF 1940 Nat Brown, Jr. Edmond G. Duconunun Douglas Jaques Allan H. Kittell Robert G. Morris E. Scott Rice Edward N. Roberts Don L. Buggies Harol J C. Schnack Warren B. Spickard Lyman C. Wear Frank M. Yost CLASS OF 1941 Kenneth M. Payne, Jr. Rudolph C. Pribuss Kenneth W. Roberts G. Luhrs Stroud James R. Wood Robert S. Worthington Gordon E. Zima CLASS OF 1942 John S. Botsford ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale. 1845 Tau Chapter. Established 1917 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY GRADUATES John B. Canning George W. Dowrie Henry D. Delameter Thomas Fleming, III Richard Gifira Niels J. Schultz, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Powell H. Humphrey Thomas G. Leigh James M. Wood Alpha Sigs have their little comers on The Daily and The Chappie. Otherwise quiet. Don L. Haggles, president tirst term Frank M. Yost, president second term 372 Richard £. Hartman Leslie W. Hobson David V. Hyatt Frederick H. Koepke Victor I. Montenyohl, Jr. Richard H. Payne Homer Pearce Donald E. Spickard William G. Van Dorn CLASS OF 1943 Robert D. Barker Thomas E. Doody Frank C. Musso, Jr. William D. Richards GRADUATE Kurt F. Pilgram CLASS OF 1940 Junes C. Clarke Franklin D. Guthrie Jack K. Haraway Clinton M. Jordan Robert O. Koch Louis L-M. Millette James F. Morris Edward J. Raleigh Robert S. Strom CLASS OF 1941 Ross F. Anderson Frank R. Bush Wilson P. Cannon R. Warren Cleary Nicol Cook Curtis C. Gibson Robert E. Holwell Kenneth I. Jones Kai A. Larsen Richard W. Mayo Duncan A. McLeod MmfM ALPHA TAU OMEGA Warren W. Mitchell Charles P. Yale CLASS OF 1942 Paul E. Blanton Robert F. Dashiell Theodore R. Hopkins Robert A. McNeil Frank M. Reed Russell L. Reiserer William B. Rowland Edward P. Smith Garrett E. Vaughn lames G. Walker CLASS OF 1943 Robert J. Disher F. Robert Finney lay B. Ford. Jr. Robert Y. Griswold Daniel W. Henry Robert S. Jones Robert B. Elinger Ray R. Taylor. Jr. GRADUATES Otto J. M. Smith Richard A. Stepp Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 California Beta Psi Chapter, Estab- lished 1891. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Everett S. Dean William B. Lockhart Paul E. Holden Edgar E. Robinson John B. Hurlbut Graham Stuart GRADUATES Arthur T. Chute Robert S. Condie Otto G. Freyermuth, Jr. S. Bernard Gill Robert H. Hyde William C. Ludders Walter F. Nichols H. Jack Sieiert Robert W. Smith Donald M. Wilder UNDERGRADUATE Fredric C. Zitkowski, Jr. The collegiate A.T.O. ' s are identified vith intramurals and Model T ' s. The younger generation seems to take to politics. Clinton M. Jordan, president tirst term Edward J. Raleigh, president second term 373 CLASS OF 1940 John O. Ahem J. Cooper Collins Harold W. Cookson, Jr. William F. Docker Richard I. Gonzalez Clarence R. Graham William L. Greer William B. Hamilton Walter S. McGilvray, Jr. Lee Monroe Carl Phillips Paul C. Rudolph CLASS OF 1941 Wentworth A. Bowman Gordon Cubbison F. Hartwell Eastman Albert A. Frost, Jr. William R. Grannis Robert B. Jessup John R. Herman BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami Univer- sity, 1839 Lambda Sigma Chapter, Es- tablished 1892 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Thomas S. Barclay Eliot Blackwelder lohn W. Bunn lames H. C. Smith UNDERGRADUATES E. ScoHeld Bonnet Laurence R. Grannis Frank C. Winter The Beta House — full of smiliny committee- men and empty beer mugs. Sorority women rate them close to the top. mB John O. Ahem, president first term William B. Hamilton, president second term 374 Eugene F. Kern. Jr. Paul E. Nau William F. Rumbley Charles E. Stimson Frank Weeden CLASS OF 1942 Paul V. Ammen Lewis W. Boies Jack H. Burns Fred E. Camie, Jr. Lee R. Champion Jess K. Hazlett David Macaulay James B. McClatchy James A. McKellar James H. Mulchay Jon D. Relfe Dudley A. Smith Waldron E. Wilson CLASS OF 1943 Frank A. Bauman Robert M. Savage William H. Kroener Robert E. Laverty Roger M. Laverty Margan McGilvray William W. Messick Joseph E-P. Morin Richard H. Reel Robert R. Robinson Philip Shean Nathan R. Vail CLASS OF 1940 Arthur B. Ferguson Howard K. Linder David P. MacHarg Larry H. Marks. Jr. Richard J. Palmer Jack M. Read Henry C. Sutton William R. Sweatt Jim B. Warrack CLASS OF 1941 George G. Brown John P. Collins Clayton M. DeMott Richard P. Harman R. Gordon Jamieson William R. KimbalL Jr. Harold F. Maxson Francis S. Morgan Robert Strub Thomas A. Sullivan Roy A. Vitousek, Jr. CHI PSI Robert C. Warren CLASS OF 1942 Robert C. Brumder Brovmell Carr Ryerson D. Gates James L. HalL Jr. Jack E. Rittersbacher. Jr. Robert L. Springmeyer Henry S. Thompson Douglass W. Wilhoit John C. Wilson CLASS OF 1943 Everett B. Clary Robert L. Hampton Sidney E. Henderson John H. Jensen Thomas W. Ohliger Howard G. Park, Jr. Frank A. Spencer Bruce I. Watson Founded at Union College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chap- ter, Established 1895 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES GRADUATES John A. Pease Stephen Smith, III Alfred Whittell, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES William H. Conrad Harvey Ingham. Ill James G. McCargar Joseph F. MacHarg Harry C. Miller Paul Penberthy, Jr. William K. Pitcher John M. Robinson Lots of coats-and-ties boys at the smooth Chi Psi Lodge. Its energetic members seem to tend toward committees. David P. MacHarg, president Larry H. Marks. Jr.. manager 375 CLASS OF 1940 Frederick S. Baker Richard C. Bennett Charles S. Berger Robert von Christierson James C. Engdahl William P. Faxon J. Devens Gust L. Robert Hanson William F. Jameson Arch L. Jenkins Adolph A. Lurie George T. McCoy, Jr. Donald H. Orcutt Roderick J. Parker Clement G. Richardson Irving L. Wells DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell. 1890 Staniord Chapter, Established 1905 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Joseph W. Bingham Arthur M. Cathcart Simon Kinsman GRADUATES George B. Campbell Jack H. Laney Albert J. Lazzarone UNDERGRADUATES Thomas J. Adams, Jr. Bruno Banducci Robert R. Cook Edward L. Jennings David L. McCraney Monte C. Piyl Marion R. Kirkwood Ralph H. Lutz William B. Owens Adrian F. Sherman John E. Starkweather John S. Temple Claude H. Purkitt Glenn E. South Charles A. Taylor Warren R. Thoits C. Phil Wolf Delta Chi — anarchistic. Battles with the Firebouse for intramural men. Clement G. Richardson, president first term James C. Engdahl, president second term 376 y l EE t f .. f CLASS OF 1941 Herbert B. Atkinson Martin T. Bains Herbert G. Bull Wallace W. Eraser Robert C. Hamilton Louis S. Means Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. Robert W. Reeve James M. Sherman Chester M. Smith Calvert I. Spensley Alex R. Thomas Fred W. Wunderlich CLASS OF 1942 Norman P. Andresen John H. Avery Carl V. Bledsoe Edward H. Brooks lack M. Hurt Arthur T. La Prade Stanley T. Lee Philip B. Nottingham Don R. Selby CLASS OF 1943 Jack I. Gilchrist W. Jerry Marsh John H. Pugh William E. Rodden John D. Wagner Walter A. Zimmerman GRADUATES Rush M. Blodget Frank H. Kratka, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 Eric B. Bovet John S. Gibson Robert W. Hadeler John Hopkins Lloyd L. McDonald Dee A. Replogle lack B. Rice, Jr. Richard C. Shortall George W. Vaughan CLASS OF 1941 Don S. Burness Ernest M. Clark William H. Doheny lohn F. Elliott Charles E. Finger John G. Grant Edwin D. Tones. Jr. Robert H. Merritt J. Max Moore Robert N. Park C. Hardin Stephens DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Eugene L. Stockwell Kenneth Q. Volk Teller Weinmann CLASS OF 1942 Frank C. Albert C. Henry Clafln Walter T. Clune Hugh J. Lowe Richard E. Lyon David E. Patterson Arthur H. Rasmussen Milton C. Vucinich CLASS OF 1943 Gregory L. Kelly Sidney S. Lav rence. Jr. Frederick R. Leuenberger William H. Mannon Warren H. Sleeper GRADUATE Dudley Dexter Jr. Founded at Yale, 1884 Sigma Rho Chapter, Established 1904 W Ba MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY James Law son GRADUATES Edward C. Bosbyshell UNDERGRADUATES Alfred W. Cole Leland W. Cutler, Jr. Kenneth W. Davidson Donald MacN. Dotters E. Perrin Fay Robert E. Glen Dwight G. Vedder, Jr. Harry O. Hill Milton N. Vedder Robert B. McLain Charles A. Witbeck Thomas A. MacMichael Dekes like to break up other peoples ' parties but seldom give their own. Top- notch v ater-baggers and house- wreckers. Frank M. MacFarland John R. Burton James A. Murphy Fred D. Myer Lewellyn J. Staehle Robert A. Stoner Thomas E. Vail George W. Vaughan, president first term Jack B. Rice. Jr.. president second term 377 CLASS OF 1940 Donelson L. Berger John M. Brenner Ray M. Brov n, Jr. Kenneth McL.Cuthberi Ernest H. Damarus George H. Dole John D. Ehrhart Robert M. Fitzmauiice Joe F. Halstead Alan L. Houser Clyde H. Jefirey Norman Jesberg William L. Jess Glen H. Munkelt Rudy J. Munzer H. Robinson Plate George A. Rockwell Russell F . WuIU CLASS OF 1941 Robert W. Anderson J. Brandon Bassett Robert P. Beckham Charles W. Boggs Archie D. Burford John W. Bustard Byron L. Carlson Alec D. Cereghino Theodore A. Chester John F. Curran DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany Col- lege. 1859 Beta Rho Chapter, Estab- lished 1893 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Roy W. Jastram Ernest W. Martin Charles N. Reynolds Frederick G. Tickell GRADUATE Theodore W. Marti Riding high on the strength of a iistful oi track stars, a student body president, a smooth house — an all around bunch oi lads. H. Robinson Plate, president George H. Dole, manager 378 Blair A. Hyde Robert F. Love Walter L. McKenzie Thor I. Peterson Sydney L. Terry John M. Turner William L. Turner Ed Wearin John McG. Wilson CLASS OF 1942 Edwin F. Boyd William L. Boyer William R. Ernst James C. Haugh Edwin A. Johnson Robert C. Kennedy Joseph M. Messina William W. Ravetto Kenneth H. Sayre Robert J. Scharbach Guy R. Showley George L. Torassa George Tritch. Jr. CLASS OF 1943 Hugh R. Alvord Raymond P. Chapot H. Vernon Hart Thomas M. Howard David O. Jesberg Carl F. Kellenberger, J. Leo McCaHroy Sheldon W. Parker William G. Paul. Jr. Henry T. Plate Robert A. Schaeffer G. Cal Setzer GRADUATES David G. Cuthbertsoc Lee S. Sharp CLASS OF 1940 William R. Bleecker Frank J. Carter George J. Faul !ugh H. Gallameau, Jr. WUUam B. Hirst, Jr. Kenneth C. Koch Edward P. McGettigan Martin Mackey Kay McMurray Bruce A. Merickel Albert E. Pickhardt John J. Reese CLASS OF 1941 C. NeU Ballard George K. Beine Charles A. Black Harry M. Brandel Jackson D. Edmands Gary Ellis WiUiam S. Godirey, III Lester T. Hibbard Gordon A. Nicoll Robert I. Olden John J. Pie! George D. Simpson DELTA UPSILON Basil R. Twist DaTid F. Welch CLASS OF 1942 Robert Billings William Covrdea Ray S. Durham Eaile W. Gard. Ir. Roy E. HiUs Peter E. Jones Robert K. Regnolds John W. Shores Russell L. Smith Francis P. Sylva Laurence W. Wyman Bradford W. Young CLASS OF 1943 John C. Bleecker Terry Coonan William R. Howell J. Gordon Knapp John F. Lavrry Robert MilUngton A. Lee Peake Carl L. Wapple Robert B. Williams GRADUATE Jack C. Kessel Founded at Williams Col- lege, 18 34 Stanford Chapter. Estab- lished 1896 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Paul J. Beard William D. Briggs Arthur M. Cathcart George B. Culver Charles H. Danforth Joseph S. Davis GRADUATES Robert C. Allen William S. Boyd. Jr. John F. Cowan John S. Howell Edward B. Jones Jack W. Mullin Leiand S. Scott Gordon Steams John F. West UNDERGRADUATE Victor E. Caglieri Stanford s glamour boys. Always seen doing th e wrong thing in the right places.  ?.;; M PgjCpBC ' A Sr 7 i m 2 Kay McMurray, president first term Kenneth C. Koch, president second term 379 CLASS OF 1940 W. Clyde Buaas Fred H. Carpenter Angus M. Johnston Stanley W. Smith CLASS OF 1941 John B. De Nault Colgate Dorr Joel D. Ferry Francis G. Layton Stanley P. Miller Harry M. Muheim Neilson J. Reese Richard W. Robertson CLASS OF 1942 Frederick G. Bills Bent Damsgaard Fred C. Ferro James E. Gunn Owen G. Johnston Thomas V. Lacoste Allan S. Perry Richard G. Ray KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter, Established 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Hardin Craig Elmer D. Fagan GRADUATES Robert W. Burnett Richard E. LeFranchi Arthur M. Christiansen Charles E. Smith lack T. Kluge Joseph H. Yankie UNDERGRADUATES Fred E. Bamett Raymond L. Biondi Eugene L. Burdick Phillip B. Chase Russell G. Curtis Edward G. Curtis Edward C. Deioe Walter N. Drake Fernando L. Eleta Rodden L. Finney Henry P. Guertin Ray Hemming George A. Hopiak WUliam J. McCollough Peter Rhodes Raymond R. Seifert Wesley D. Smith Pretty quiet — except ior a few comedians. That new house is going up any day now. Angus M. Johnston, president Edmund P. Lobherr. manager 380 CLASS OF 1943 Lawrrence N. Bailard Clyde J. Curley Randolph W. King Harold W. Levitt GRADUATE Edmund P. Lobherr CLASS OF 1940 Charles F. Bulotti John R. Casey Arnold R. Comett Richard D. DeLauer Edward W. Doherty Neil A. Donahue Frank J. Dowling John L. DriscoU J. Douglas Grant Robert Helm Robert D. Houghton Norman Juney Tames E. Kelly Paul J. Lundbeck John T. McDonough Joseph W. Nelson Arthur J. Olsen Tack A. Osborne Chester G. Patton Robert M. Templeton Robert G. Young CLASS OF 1941 Joseph M. Amdt KAPPA SIGMA Samuel N. Beard, Jr. Lee P. Bickenbach Vernon L. Cole Douglas B. Conner Robert G. Efteland John S. Gill Jack E. Huntsberger William J. Masters William E. Miller A. E. Montgomery, Jr. Omar C. Spencer Jr. James E. Verdieck Peter C. Whittlesey Charles Wiper, Jr. CLASS OF 1942 Stew art L. Ashton Eugene P. Baker Kenneth R. Casey Jack Harris William R. MacGreevy Paul D. Manning Richard C. Reed Elliott K. Snedecor C. Roy Terry Chester N. Wachsmuth CLASS OF 1943 Richard S. Davis John C. Hauerwass, Jr. Jack G. Neupert Benjamin H. Parkinson Clarke Van vleet GRADUATE Louis S. Tsoutsouvas Founded at UnxTersity of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeta Chapter, Estab- lished 1899 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Edw ard M. Hulme Ralph H. Lutz Edw ard G. Nelson George J. Peavey Charles C. Scott UNDERGRADUATES Forrest A. Anderson Robert W. Black John J. Chimenti Charles D. Grant Tom Lanphier, Jr. Lester W. Lewis, Jr. Andrew W. Longbotham Frank L. McMillan Edward J. Randall Frank M. Wells Kappa Sigs have come out from behind their dark cloud to assume their usual solid position on the campus. Frank J. DowHng, president first term Norman Juney, president second term 381 CLASS OF 1940 Wilbert G. Anderson William T. Burns David A. Camahan D. Gene Coldiron Richard S. Hoover Wayland T. Leonard Robert V. Oakford Henry S. Reid John McG. Seamans Stanton Swafford Thomas F. Walker WiUiam C. Willard William C. Woolston Oliver B. Wyman. Jr. CLASS OF 1941 Roy L. Adamson M. Jack Blackburn Thomas G. Dillon Arthur L. Gore Alan G. Grey William M. Hannan Edw. L. H. Johannessen PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Caliiornia Beta Chapter, Established 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Robert H. Grayson GRADUATES F. Thomas Collins Ben C. Dey. Jr. Vernon J. Maino Lawrence T. O ' Brien UNDERGRADUATES John M. Burris S. Wilson Clark Laurence A. Dee Malcolm McDuffie Robert B. Hoover Howard W. Paine Grant B. Stone Robert B. Weaver E. Wallace Wiget Arnold W. Meiners Richard A. Palmer John M. Thompson Play-time boys with plenty of brawn, the Phi Delta. Serious thoughts generally taboo. Richard S. Hoover, president first term William C. Woolston, president second term 382 Jack H. Johnston Hugh E. Radke Norman S. Standlee Henry W. Swaflord. Jr. William H. Tucker CLASS OF 1942 Ho ' tvard M. Adams George J. Campbell Tom S. Doty Er-win C. Easton Benjamin H. Eaton Alan Lane Gordon S. McDonald Laird B. Peterson Charles A. Smith Blair Thatcher Mort K. Van Ostrand Malcolm P. Youker CLASS OF 1943 Edward R. Agnew Ralph K. Biorklund Bayard H. Colyear William W. Furnish Clark Graham John R. Grey Clark E. Guinan John F. Hemphill Edward E. Hull James A. Nelson James H. Sullivan Walter H. Scheel. Jr. GRADUATES Ruius C. Goodwin CLASS OF 1940 William C. Arrasmilh Richard B. Daley William A. Doble John B. Eaton Edwin H. Halbach Robert G. de Mailly William D. Peppard Gaorge L. Raid Charles B. Russell Edward B. Rust John B. Schaupp William R. Sheehy Robert M. Speidel Richard A. Wright CLASS OF 1941 John D. Crummey John H. Fyfe Henry C. Hinds David S. Jackman, Jr. mm PHI GAMMA DELTA Parker W. Kimball Bruce C. Kixmiller James M. Lundy Robert V. Morris William T. Patterson CoUis I. Roundy Joe W. Smith CLASS OF 1942 Robert M. Allan James W. Beebe Valentine Brown Owen B. Cofiman Arthur G. Magnunson Frank J. Maher Roger D. Manwaring William A. Smith William A. Stewart Stanley W. Vanderbrugh CLASS OF 1943 Rodney C. Carley Don F. Dillon Harrison E. Elliot Marvin W. Harms Glenn W. Johnson James R. McBrier Ted H. Reed Norman A. Ross Edward Sandman John C. Stevenson William C. Stover Gerald B. Todd GRADUATE John L. Cobb Founded at Washington and leiierson University, 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1891 A MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Henry M. Adams Joseph W. Bingham PhilUp W. Buck GRADUATES Howard W. Campen John M. Hafiner Deane F. Johnson UNDERGRADUATES Edvrard C. Harlcins Raymond W. Smith. Jr. Harry H. Spurlock Karl L. Schaupp Lynn T. White. Jr. J. William Lincoln James R. Malott Jerome F. Stapleton Hal M. Stone Dependable upper middle-class gentlemen ensconced in a Colonial manse. Best food o n the campus — and the highest house bills. George L. Reid. president Richard A. Wright, manager 383 CLASS OF 1940 Aubrey E. Austin F. Hat Boeitcher William E. Boyd Douglas V. Bryan K. LeRoy Fraser Stanley E. Goode Thomas J. Hickey, Jr. Kobin Hood George A. JedenoH Sidney B. Lewis Merritt M. Prewett Wayne C. Raley Robert L. Richardson Gerald S. Sparling CLASS OF 1941 James G. Adams Elton D. Boone Greyson L. Bryan New ton H. Copp Harold B. Costello Robert B. Crawford PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefierson University, 18S2 California Beta Chapter, Es- tablished 1891 GRADUATES MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Harry B. Allen Thomas A. Storey O. Dewey Donnell James L. Grubbs Laurence B. James Tony J. Mecia Alired F. Pellas Herbert F. Williams John F. Wilson Pete G. Zagar UNDERGRADUATES Bruce S. Howard Robert R. Smith Enormous old house iull of rough and ready lads. They like to gang together. J 1 1 If I H l H II 1 1 i E Hill II nHI Li. kyj nmg Gerald S. Sparling, president iirst term Robert L. Richardson, president second term 384 TiUord S. Denton John W. Fitting George M. LaNicca Jim F. Lincoln William A. NiccoUs Lloyd A. Pflueger Ray C. Stahl James R. Taylor CLASS OF 1942 Harry J. Borde Richard F. Cahill Theodore Cole Richard B. Compton Ed vin C. DeMoss George F. Egenolf Ernest J. Gorman, Jr. William E. Graham Robert E. Hall Campbell C. Kelley John T. Kelsey Colin H. McClintock Roy F. McClory H. Morgan Noble William M. Quackenbi James McW. SargeanI CLASS OF 1943 Fred L. Albright Russell B. Bryan Albert H. Busch William E. Cunha Norman B. Enovold George W. Hellyer, Jr. Ralph W. Kiewit Richard H. McCluro Harry E. Morgan Theodrie S. Petersen, James W. Wade William R. Weeks, Jr. CLASS OF 1940 V«me C. Bassi Howard S. Bliss David S. Bloom Robert C. Connell William J. Fleming Kent A. Hansen Dan C. Holtom R. Gene Jordan Bob H. Knollin Thomas M. Newell William S. Rouverol Gordon M. Weber Craig Williamson CLASS OF 1941 Lester L. Garden Thomas D. Dee, III Rolla L. Garretson Robert E. Getz Robert O. Houghton Charles A. Ott. Jr. lames V. Priest, Jr. Robert C. Ris CLASS OF 1942 Knowlton L. Ames Anthony J. Cefaratti Ted R. Doe PHI KAPPA SIGMA Harry E. Dyck Timothy J. Fogel John H. Holtom Daniel H. Lewis John C. Mackay ederick W. Manwaring William B. McCreery Donald C. Ross Frederick J. Seebach CLASS OF 1943 Richard Derby Robert A. Hards Harry H. Hicks ' alTin A. Knickerbocker Arthur G. Liggett. Jr. Frank W. Lynch WUUam McD. Miller William Young Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter, Estab- lished 1915 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Everett P. Lesley UNDERGJ DUATES John M. Clark Robert B. Evans John A. Heller James H. Judy R. LaVem Judy Thomas R. Kruger Warren A. Wass The house oil the row that has been quietly on the up-grade. Intramural men, activity men, and comedians are beginning to shine. Thomas M. NewelL president first term William S. Rouverol, president second term 385 CLASS OF 1940 Edward J. Cahill Rex W. Cranmer Harvey W. Hurlebaus John H. Manwaring Paimer McCurdy Fred H. Rodgers Charles LeR. Shaw Charles H. Springmeyer Alfred E. Vandenbos Alfred H. Zadig CLASS OF 1941 Wilson H. Bennett Robert A. Frey James B. Meikle Ernest W. Mimurn Julius Quetnick Edwin H. Rodgers Rex E. Shoop Quentin L. Warren CLASS OF 1942 Frederick W. Chapman George E. Crane PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873 Nu Deuteron Chapter, Es- tablished 1923 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Merrill K. Bennett Percy A. Martin Rixford K. Snyder Ed%vard K. Strong, Jr. GRADUATES Everett M. Goodell Samuel Holliday Lee R. Orr Charles E. Schoff UNDERGRADUATES Earl P. Alderman John M. Clark John C. Deacon Russell W. Dunlap Rene R. Gouldner Ralph O. Hill F. Gordon Irwin Louis B. Kleindienst Randolph S. Lee Joseph E. Marcoux Theodore K. Meyer Victor J. Slack Some pretty good guys. Seldom heard of except when they try canoeing on creek. Fred H. Rodgers, president Rex W. Cranmer, manager 386 Walter J. Fairweather Stuart T. Jacobs Alexander G. McKenna Fiske Parnkopf Donald E. Stockton GRADUATE Harold L. Weckler CLASS OF 1940 Frank M. Birbeck James N. Cutler John H. Folsom Edwin F. Lavrrence Frank M. Martin Robert W. Pauly T. Ne ' wton Russell Robert H. Sumner James W. Will H. Robert Wood CLASS OF 1941 N. Bruce Anderson Sewall Brown Hugh Hinman George K. Hislop Gordon L. Hough George P. Kading SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Aubrey O. Nelson Robert M. Newell Robert D. Rand Knight Raymond Richard K. Riienbark Charles E. Runacrea C. Robert Sweet Joseph D. Wilson Edward R. WoodruH, Ir. CLASS OF 1942 Sam T. Emery Paul S. Goodwin Alanson Hinman Douglas O. Howe R. Norman Lorenzen William A. Wallace Ashei B. Wilson CLASS OF 1943 Richard P. Alexander William H. Allen Tames A. Cahill Brownlee S. Coirin Dan H. Cuddy Douglas K. Duncan lohn D. Horrall Harper H. Ink Homer E. Menker Benjamin F. Morrison Emery W. Neale Darrell L. Ritter Guy A. Wiggins GRADUATE Robert W. Klingel Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 California Alpha Chapter, Established 1892 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY William C. Bark Charles E. Shepard GRADUATES Ralph B. Durfee William A. Hammond Nori I. lebbia Franklin A. Lindsay Earl B. Myer Wilson C. Small Their front steps are the best oggling-point on the campus. The brothers are still on the gravy train. H. Robert Wood, president first term James W. Will, president second term 387 CLASS OF 1940 Edward V. CoUom George R. Concannon Leo Feder, Jr. Phillip H. Harris, Jr. Paul Hartman. Jr. William H. Leckie Arthur C. McDearmid Richard B. Mulock James L. Potts Gilbert F. Rahn John C. Senour lacK T. Shov alter David M. Thompson John H. Topham CLASS OF 1941 William F. Adams Graham J. Barbey George M. Bradley J. William Braheny SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami Univer- sity, 1855 Alpha Omega Chapter, Es- tablished 1892 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Norman Cleaveland Percy E. Davidson Sherman D. Lockwood Claude E. Thomhill GRADUATES Charles H. Pierce Robert S. Stevens Raymond E. Watson UNDERGRADUATES Roy L. Anderson, Jr. Henry A. Houser Leon L. LaFaille Robert H. Porter Elliott D. Sherman Donald L. Smith, Jr. Individualists are rare in the shiny new Sigma Chi house. Swell view from the second story — on either side. BM i ' r -mC Vjl i m a AT iri E ir. ' nfl 1 ltl n William H. Leckie, president first term Edward V. CoUom, president second term 388 C. Fred Breer Don B. Kaslett Stanley D. Owen Charles P. Phelps Fred C. Porter Robert W. Prince Bradley T. Ritler Leland S. Swaner CLASS OF 1942 Richard E. Kendrick William P. Nash Ben S. Page Jack A. Petleys Robert B. Shiner John B. Sturgeon Burt L. TalcotI Donald T. Titley Chester D. Wall A. Ben West James O. White. Jr. CLASS OF 1943 John P. Boyd Ames Fischer John J. Knight Jack Phillips Richard A. Prince Richard Rabbett Brent N. Rickard. Jr. Donn P. Spencer Wilbur S. WagslaK GRADUATES Albert C. Bardin Adlor R. Keho CLASS OF 1940 William E. Bratton H. Gale Cook Bill F. Edwards Otto C Goldkamp Paul V. Hansen Richard V. Lusby James G. McDonald Roland G. Medlicott Herman C. Mitchell. Jr. Howard C. Ohliger Allen W. Rider CLASS OF 1941 Robert D. Byrne C. Edward Cook Bruce Ffoulkes Donald G. Gordon Henry A. McMicking Leroy E. Sattler Wallace Springstead Rolston W. Topping John H. Watrous, Jr. M]fm SIGMA NU CLASS OF 1942 Carl G. Brucker John T. Chappie H. Langdon Hilleary Charles E. Kuzell Douglas B. McDonald David G. Patterson Robert K. Porter, Jr. Robert E. Seamans Charles Z. Walker Willard S. Webber Arthur C. Wells CLASS OF 1943 George A. Atherton William B. Dudley Francis J. Eisenlauer Eugene R. Hammond Frank Q. Hewitt Hovrard HoHman Harold B. Lamb Otto B. McCutcheon Robert S. Odell, Jr. Albert L. White GRADUATE Bobert W. Cut Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1867 Beta Chi Chapter, Estab- lished 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Eliot Jones Robert £. Swain GRADUATES Cameron B. Hall Robert S. Harper Robert M. Jones Lavrrence T. Lydick Robert O. Shreve Robert E. Tyson UNDERGRADUATES John K. Cameron William C. Cameron Edward H. Eakland John W. Leahy Donald E. Ne vlin Robert E. Slater High on the hill, the Sigma Nus have trou- ble getting to their eight o ' clocks. Haven ' t been heard oi much down below. Richard V. Lusby, president Allen W. Rider, manager 389 CLASS OF 1940 Thad R. Bell Don I. Black Edward W. Cundiff Robert W. Hovey R. Morton Manson, Jr. Peter Pande Robert Thallon Philip H. Towie CLASS OF 1941 James R. Brown William E. Bostwick Charles E. Burton Joe C. Fitterer John H. Lyons Robert B. Worts CLASS OF 1942 William K. Ault Robert P. Browder Vincent W. Brundage James L. Callaway Bert A. Coddington Lev is J. Dorsey THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University. 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Established 1920 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Charles Fairman James B. Liggett Charles E. Smith GRADUATES Eldred W. Barnes Albert E. Bradbury Elwood S. Carlson Rolfe S. Johnson UNDERGRADUATES John S. Blanton Ted Falasco Jack R. Fedrick Dorr F. Hallenbeck James W. McPherrin Cyrus F. Tolman Robert S. Turner Nathan Van Patten Martin B. Smith Dwight R. Zook Wayne O. Zook Stuart C. Miller Kenneth B. Swanson Bernard B. Thompson Teliord H. Work Younger boys addicted to volleyball on the front lawn. The other half of the house will be rebuilt some of these days. Thad R. Bell, president Philip L. Evans, manager 390 P. Warren Frame John K. Gulartie James E. McCarthy James E. Mack R. Allen Nadeau CLASS OF 1943 Harry F. Booth Theodore A. Bravos William E. Harris Jack R. Mountain William Ross GRADUATE Milton A. Miner CLASS OF 1940 Albert C. Aanew. Jr. Charles F. Blakslee David F. Brock Lyle E. Cook Bradley Duke Myron W. Folsom Lloyd A. Gates Edv ard B. Lohmann William L. Longmire Eugene Ries Reed Smoot Ltoyd M. Wilson CLASS OF 1941 Tames J. Baker Winslow E. Beedy Richard L. Braun James R. Field William M. Graham larol H. Jansen Frederick W. Kimball Kenneth C. Moullon THETA DELTA CHI Edward K. Nielsen Andrew W. Quinn George W. Schramm Jack F. Shaw CLASS OF 1942 Hadley E. Bacon James D. Burns James G. Canning Lawrence C. Freer. Jr. William Z. Holm Barney H. McClure Thomas D. McLaren Roger H. White CLASS OF 1943 Robert O. Blake Ralph E. Holies Thomas N. Canning John B. Fo vler Frank P. Hammon James S. Hodge Oscar C. Holmes Robert W. Lisle Brainerd L. Mellinger Founded at Union College 1847 Eta Deuteron Chapter, Es- tablished 1903 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Harold M. Bacon Charles D. Marx UNDERGRADUATES Theodore M. Carpenter George H. Henshaw M. Bruce Meyer Rex B. Rathbun Robert C. Vanina Lloyd M. Wilson, president David F. Brock, vice president 391 CLASS OF 1940 Harry B. Ailman William F. Ballhaus Donald S. Bibbero William J. Bromley John S. BuUis Gerald J. Clancy Jack P. Dixon Robert S. Falkenhagen William R. Mitchell Fred L. Prideaux Robert B. Reynolds Robert P. Sengstack CLASS OF 1941 Alan G. Bower ' s Charles G. Bragg Blinn A. Buell Jim S. Diemer Allen J. Edwards Tevis C. Ferguson THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, 1864 Tau Chapter, Established 1914 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Welton I. Crook Ward B. Kindy Milton Saier Frederick E. Terman GRADUATES Kenneth M. Eymann lohn B. O ' Donnell Robert W. Steel UNDERGRADUATES Robert Dow ney William H. Moore Half way up the hill, the Theta Xi house looks like a country club — on the outside. Charles G. Bragg, president iirst term Hugh O ' Donnell, president second term 392 David T. Gray C. Edward Havard Everett K. Hoiiman George W. Hull Robert G. Jacobs William H. Lanun Frank L. Mallory Robert H. Mastin Hugh O ' Donnell Glenn G. Parker Charles L. Severy Fred M. Tumbull CLASS OF 1942 Jack Buchanan Robert L. Farmer Charles F. Gray Robert L. Hammett Glen A. Holland Robert McC. Rothwell William W. Saunders Darwin G. Shebelut Henry L. Smith CLASS OF 1943 Robert W. Brown. Jr. J. Rea Calvert. Jr. Bruce R. Carlson Charles H. Jameson Lee W. Mallory. Jr. Durward R. Stephenson Ellis L. Webster William L. Wolcott GRADUATE Irving R. Lunt CLASS OF 1940 Stanley Andersen John B. Bates Joseph E. Coberly. Ir. Jack G. Grover James L. Groves Howard J. Hickingbotham Derrol E. Huddleson Donald P. Kennedy William W. Lee Harvey B. Lyon Robert H. Moulton. Jr. Dick C. Simpson John C. Tuck CLASS OF 1941 Harold D. Barnard D. Michael Churchill John D. Cooper Stanley R. Graff L. B. Harbour, Jr. Curtiss Hayden, Jr. A. Sidney Hayes, Jr. Robert C. Lewis ZETA PSI Charles H. Orme. Jr. Robert H. Rich Quontin M. Thompson Carl I. Wamecke Don E. Williams CLASS OF 1942 George R. Barlow Robert L. Crane John L. Crellin William R. Darsie lohn A. Ditz Scott Dudley Oliver D. Hamlin. Ill Clair L. Peck. Ir. lohn P. Pollock Harold M. Shafer Douglas C. Stable Frank D. Tatum, Jr. CLASS OF 1943 Eric B. Armstrong GaoUrey W. Bromheld Jack H. Dana John A. Eikelman Robert M. Greening William C. Hanlon JacK D. MacDonald Ross W. Meyer Dick L. Northon Edvrard A. Stamm Jack O. Steiny William J. Symes Edward A. Voss. Jr. Founded at New York Uni- versity, 1846 Mu Chapter, Established 1892 GRADUATES MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FACULTY Loren R. Chandler Charles M. Sprague Arvin H. Brown. Jr. Robert Bush George R. Cannon Richard J. Carew G. William Hawkins UNDERGRADUATES Winford M. Jones Peter G. Kingsbury Richard Scott Every man a king. And every long a Zete. [HI John B. Bales, president William W. Lee. manager 393 3 chnowiedgtnent With the publication of the 1940 Stanford Quad we see the end of a difficult task, but more than this we see the end of a pleasant association with a host of people whom we have learned to respect and rely on and without whose assistance the job would not have been completed. Thus, we hardly give full expression to our feeling when we extend our sin- cere thanks and heartfelt gratitude . . . to the editorial and business staffs, whose cheerful slaving over the routine labors so essential to production has been invaluable to us throughout the year; to Squire Knowles, artist, who designed the book in its modern style and who was unstintingly careful in the artis- tic details of production; to Edmond G. Ducommun, head photographer, . who executed with unfailing effort a difficult task of greatly increased proportions; to Frank Lippman and Margaret Hale for their tutelage in preparing us for our work; to Stephen J. Rossi of Sunset Press for his sincere interest and prodding encouragement in our behalf; to Leslie V. O ' Connor for his much-needed advice and genuine interest throughout the year; to the photography staff of the Quad, and especially to Nancy Griswold, for a high standard of excellence in print- ing and photography. to Howard E. Roberts for his beautiful color photography as well as for his understanding advice and cooperation; to Roger H. White, Richard B. Dudman, and Gardner B. Miller for their excellent group pictures; to Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty whose individual pictures set a high standard in portrait photography, and whose sin- cere cooperation helped ameliorate a tedious task; to Miss Imogen Aten, Miss Inez Stevens, and John L. Cobbs for their generous assistance during the year; to the staff of Sunset Press, and in particular to Max Jochner and George Bradshaw for executing a fine job of printing in a minimum of time; to C. A. Dregge, Henry J. Wessel, Walter J. Thompson, James R. Seufert, Otto Hesemeyer, and the craftsmen of Sterling Engraving Company for their fine reproduction of our photographs; to Mr. T. M. O ' Leary of the T. J. Cardoza Company for bind- ing the book; and to Mr. H. Silvius of Silvius and Schoenbackler Company for the covers. T. NEWTON RUSSELL JAMES W. WILL The following advertisers have demon- strated their confidence and good-will by investing in The Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. . . . 396 ADVERTISING INDEX — A — Allied Produce Co.. Inc. 412 American Building Maintenance 418 American Trust Company 401 Anchor Post Fence Company 423 Auten ' s 430 — B — Baker. Sally 416 Bakewell. John, Jr 410 Bank of California 405 Barry ' s Antique Shop 434 Blyth Company, Inc. .415 Borden Printing Company, Inc. .435 Branner, John 421 Brown, Arthur, Jr. .410 Butcher, Roy M. 421 — C — California Shade Cloth Company 423 Camera Shop — _ 423 Campus Shoe Shop 421 Cardinal Beauty Shop. 416 Cardinal French Laundry 428 Cardoza. T. J., Company, Ltd... 422 Carlisle ' s 436 Carlson ' s Candy Shop 433 Cavalier, Wm., Company 403 Clark, Charles, Company 420 Christy, T. C, Company 420 Clothes Closet 435 Coca Cola 414 College Book Store 433 Corner House 430 Cramer ' s Beauty Salon 416 Crocker First National Bank 408 Crocker-Union Press 429 Cyclops Iron Works 417 — D — Davis Hardwood Company 412 — E — Eames Company 420 — F — Family Service Laundry 413 Fire Protection Products Co. .426 Fisher Studio 426 Fuller, W. P., iS Company 417, 431 — G — Geraldine ' s Beauty Shop .416 Golden State Company, Ltd. 432 Golden State Flooring Company 426 Grace and Pierre ' s 430 Gray, Thoming Lumber Company 420 — H — Haas Bros., Trupak .425 Hagedorn, Esther, Beauty Shop 416 Hancock Bros 426 Hancock, John, Insurance 413 Harry ' s 434 Hercules Equipment and Rubber Co. 420 Heywood-Wakefield 426 Hills Bros. 402 Horabin Oil and Burner Co. 411 Hotel Californian 411 Hotel Sir Francis Drake 436 Hunter and Hudson 410 — I — Incandescent Supply Company 422 Israel, Delmer T. ...413 — I — Jahnke, Regina C. 418 Jones-Thierbach Company 423 — K — Keeble, David 434 Eeuffel Esser Company 422 — L — Lawson Bros. Cleaners 432 Lindgren Swinerton, Inc 418 Livingston Bros 427 L ' Omelette 430 Louda, Frank, Jr. 426 — M — Magnin, L, Company 425 Magnin, Joseph 434 Malatesta, M. 424 Marshall Newell Supply Company 420 Marwedel, C. W 424 Memer Lumber Company.. .418 Michel iS Pfeffer Iron Works .418 Monihan-Staufiacher Co. 418 Montgomery Ward Company 413 Mueller Company . 432 Munson School 433 — Mc — McKesson Robbins, Inc. 414 — N — Nason, R. N., and Company 425 — P — Pacific Foundry Company, Ltd. 426 Pacific Manufacturing Company 432 Pacific Metals Company 424 Painless Parker .433 Palace Hotel 399 Paladini, A., Inc. 425 Palo Alto Laundry 411 Palo Alto National Bank 420 Partrick, E. M. 436 Peninsula Creamery 425 Penny, J. C, Company 431 Personality Beauty Shop 416 President Hotel 407 — R — Reaves, R. L., Roofing 414 Roos Bros. 419 — S — Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co. 434 Schwabacher Company 432 Schweitzer Company 406 Seimas, Marian 418 Shaw Motor Company 418 Shell Oil Company 400 Shreve Company 403 Shreve, Treat, Eacret 399 Silvius and Schoenbackler 437 Sloane, W. J. 404 Slonaker ' s 432 Smith ' s On-The-Cirde 435 Standard Asbestos Company 433 Stanford Bookstore 431 Stanford Daily 421 Stanford Upholstering Company 432 Strassburger Company 420 Sue Berry Salon 436 Sunset Press 398 Sunset Restaurant 430 Swift Company 409 — T — Taylor Spotswood Company 428 Thoits 428 Thomas-Allec, Cleaning 428 Typewriter Shop 433 — U — Union Oil Company 407, 427 United American Metals Corporation.. of California . 432 — V — Valentine, W. L. 412 — W — Wagner, George 410 Walker. David H. 428 Walster ' s 428 Wells Fargo Bank 412 Werry, Alfred E. .436 Western Engraving Company. 418 White Bros. 436 Whitehead Metal Products Co., Inc.. .409 Whiting, H. L., Company 414 Whoopee Coffee Shop 430 Wideman ' s 419 Wilde ' s Van Storage 435 Wilson ' s 430 397 71 wnalt tlte e r pass the most beautiful school annuals in the world! For over fifty years Sunset Press has been producing outstanding year books for schools and colleges that demand the best. This 1940 Stanford QUAD is a Sunset Press production. SUNSETPRESS PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS • 1045 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO Nothing ' s Too Good for the Governor! ' That ' s why he picked Stanford for me ! That ' s why I picked Shreve, Treat 6? Eacret as the place to shop for him. ' It ' s a wise son that knows his own father! A gift from Shreve, Treat 6? Eacret means more . . . regardless of how little it may cost. P.S. Credit? Certainly! A Gift from SHREUE, TRENT EnCRET 136 GEARY Means More! SAN FRANCISCO pniflCE HOTEL AS WORID-FAMOUS AS Spacious rooms and suites, hand- somely furnished. San Francisco ' s traditionally famous cuisine in the unique Garden Court. This hotel ' s central location is most conveniently situated for all transportation, and for the 1 940 Exposition. GE Page Activities 84 Adams, Dorothy lane 77, 124, 292, 362 Adams. E. Patricia 76, 96, 123. 124. 362 Adams. George Dixon 118 Adams, Howard M _ 270, 382 Adams, James Graham _ 384 Adams, Katherine 95, 362 Adams, Sue 32, 328 Adams, William Francis _ 388 Adamson. Roy Leonard 382 Adler, Rudolph C 32, 176, 348 Administration _ 14 Administrators 20 Agnew, Albert Conant. Jr. 32, 391 Agnew, Edward Rogers 235, 382 Ahern, lohn Oliver 32, 374 Ailman, Harry B. 32, 392 Albert, Frank Culling 210, 214, 377 Albright, L. Fred 384 Alexander, Richard Paul 387 Allan, Robert M 383 Allen, David McCullough 274 Allen, Jean 366 Allen, Leanore Joy 96, 365 Allen, Mrs, CUHord G 182 Allen, Patricia L 151, 318 Allen, Robert ChaKant 124, 271 Allen, Warren D 24, 148 Allen, William Henry 387 Alltucker, John W 91. 229, 352 Alpha Chi Sigma 170 NERAL IND Page Alpha Delta Phi 370 Alpha Delta Sigma 174 Alpha Kappa Kappa 160 Alpha Kappa Lambda 371 Alpha Omicrott Pi 359 Alpha Phi 360 Alpha Phi Omega. 175 Alpha Sigma Phi 372 Alpha Tau Omega 373 Alvord, Hugh Randolph 277, 378 Amend, Edna May 328, 359 American Institute of Electrical Enginaers 176 American Society of Civil Engineers 177 American Society of Mechanical Engineers... 176 Ames, Knowlton Lyman 77, 118, 385 Ammen, Paul V 374 Andersen, Jane E 365 Andersen, Stanley 32, 179, 210, 211, 221, 238, 393 Anderson. Adrien Ely 349 Anderson. Burroughs B 32, 90, 370 Anderson, Edythalena 32 Anderson, Forrest Aldea 229, 231 Anderson. Jack R ...31, 145 Anderson. LeGrande 161 Anderson. Lorna Kathleen 32. 328 Anderson. M. Alberta 31. 32, 324 Anderson, N. Bruce 156, 387 Anderson. Robert E 73. 166. 378 Anderson. Ross Francis .- 373 Anderson, Roy Leonard. Jr 225 Anderson. Virginia Inez 318. 362 EX Page Anderson. Wilbert George 32. 382 Andresen, Norman Peter 376 Andrews, Margaret Jean 366 Ansel. Francis Louis 32 Appleby. Ruth 32. 361 Arias. Adolfo. Jr 352 Armentrout. Jeannette 328. 360 Armstrong. Eric Baum 225, 255, 393 Armstrong. Jane 318 Army Staff Officers 286 Arndt. Joseph Michael 381 Arnold. George Stanleigh, Jr 347 Arnold, J. Edwin 32 Arnold, John Wesley 348 Arrasmith, William C 32, 167, 383 Arthur, Leila Frances 362 Ashton, Stewart Leslie 381 Associated Students 88 Atherton, George Allen 389 Athletics 202 Atkins. Ruth Ann 123. 318 Atkinson. Herbert Benjamin 249. 376 Atkinson. Susan Cobb 360 Augur, Betty Hamilton 123, 328 Ault. William K 390 Austin. Aubrey E. 32, 45, 282, 384 Austin. Jean Margaret 38, 119 Avery. Elizabeth Marie 366 Avery. John Herman 376 Axe Society - 166 IIM lira UlARE-THE-ROAD Club NEW -and-NIGHT EMBLEM ! .jfe,W j SLOW-MOTION SCREWDRIVER — Wake him up, the light ' s green I . . , By the time he gets going, the drivers behind are caught behind another red ...Remember, your engine usesJ j ' mes as much gasoline in low and second gears as in high — when you have to stop, you pay! LITERARY SCREWJAY — He ' s a dream walking. Why should little things like cars and lights interrupt him? . . . Screwjays — heedless pedes- trians — cause 10% of all Stop-and-Go driving, to say nothing of accidents. ± .5 hi U tf tv { wv; I Crusade against ' SCREWDRIVERS and SCREWJAYS who cause 35% of all Stop-and-Go driving. CRACK down on Screwdrivers and Screwjays ! Join the Share-the-Road Club at your Shell dealer ' s today. He ' ll attach the new 1940 Day and Ni ht Share-the- Road Emblem to your car FREE! And for the Stop-and-Go you can ' t avoid, Shell brings you two NEW gasolines. New Super-Shell and new Shell Premium have the highest Road-Performance Rating (R P R) in Shell history. R P R is the true measure of a gasoline ' s performance in your car. Highest R P R means faster start- ing, faster pick-up, higher anti- knock, more power and go in all gears, at all speeds. It means that either of these new Shell gasolines, in its price class, cuts the cost of Stop-and-Go more drastically than the fuel it succeeded. Highest RPR results from Shell ' s balancing process — no single per- formance quality is emphasized at the expense of others. There ' s no robbing Peter to pay Paul. With new Super-Shell or new Shell Premium in your fuel tank and a Share-the-Road Emblem on your car, you ' re doing something about Stop-and-Go 1 , SHI Get yours FREE at SHELL DEALER ' S The new 1940 Share-lhe-Road emblem shines day and night. Warns Screwdrivers and Screwjays. Gives your car extra protection. Drive into your Shell dealer ' s — enroll in the Share-the-Road Club— he ' ll put the emblem on your car FREE. 111). 400 COMPLIMENTS OF American Trust Company Page — B — Bachmann, Gilbert S. 32, 34 Bacigalupi, Margaret Marie 32, 328 Bacon, Hadlay E 175, 270, 271, 391 Badminton, Women ' s 293 Ballard, Lawrence Neil 380 Bailey, Margery 25 Bailey, Ronada Anne 318 Bailey, WilUam Howard 346 Bainz, Martin T 376 Bairos, Jeanne S 32, 328 Baker, Elizabeth R 32, 363 Baker, Eugene Penrod 381 Baker, Frederick Stinson 33, 376 Baker, Jack Mack 33, 349 Baker, James Joseph 123, 124, 156, 274, 391 Bakewell, Harriet Burling 363 Baldwin, Nancy Jane 31, 33, 93, 366 Ballah, Mary Elizabeth 328 Ballard, C. NeU 258, 379 Ballard, Douglas 119 Ballhaus, WilUam Frank 33, 249, 392 Banducci, Bruno - 225 Barber, John Howland 352 Barbey, Graham John 388 Bardin, Albert C 179, 388 Barker, Robert Douglas 272, 372 Barksdale. Charlton 33 Barlow, George Roger 393 Page Barnard, Harold D 282, 393 Barnett, Marilyn Toba 123, 318 Barnum, James Kendrick 351 Barr, Jane Isabel 365 Barringer, Martha Jean 324 Barris, Barbara Dean 324 Barusch, Maurice H 33, 350 Baseball 246 Baseball, Freshman 254 Baseball, Varsity 248 Basketball 226 Basketball, Freshman 234 Basketball, Varsity 228 Basketball, Women ' s 292 Bassett, Barbara Ann 81, 318 Bassetl, J. Brandon 378 Bassi, Verne Clement 33, 238, 385 Bates, John Bumham 33, 94, 142, 393 Battaglia, Kenneth Edward 238, 352 Batten, Anna Douglass 38, 318 Baughman, Paul Hughes 33 Bauman, Frank Anthony 143, 334, 335, 374 Beach, Mary Elizabeth 317 Beal, Martha Maquada 173 Beales, Frank H. 33 Beard, Samuel N., Jr. 381 Beattie, Dorothy Jean 33, 328 Beatty, Ralph R 33, 349 Beckett, John Raymond 127, 350 Page Beckham, Robert P 91, 378 Beebe, James Warren 383 Beech, Anne C 363 Beedy, Winslow Evans 211, 225, 391 Befame, Jeannette 328 Behlke, Nancy Lee 324 Behrens, Betty 33, 327, 328 Behrens, Tyra Tunstall 33, 93, 324 Beine, George Kenneth 379 Belcher, Dorothy Jane 324 Bell, Lawrance F 118, 348 Bell, Lucy Day 95, 365 Bell, Mary Evaline 367 Bell, Thad R 33, 390 Beman, Margaret Ann 318 Bennett, Beth B 361 Bennett, Richard C 33, 269, 270, 376 Bennett, Walter 33, 370 Bennett, Wilson Hall 386 Benson, Martha Jeanne 363 Berg, Bruce Max 33, 275, 350 Berger, Charles Sholes 33, 376 Berger, Donelson L. 33, 378 Bergman, Mary Helen 318 Berkowitz, Jack Fleischman 347 Berl, Warren Harry 167, 278, 348 Bernard, Patricia A 34, 362 Berry, Burton Ballen 277 Berry, Esther M 34, 38, 169, 317 401 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. maintains that the greatest service it can perform is to produce coffee that you will always enjoy... and always he proud to serve to your friends. 402 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 COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE WM.CAmilER Co. STOCKS • BONDS COMMODITIES Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB (Associate) SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE San Francisco Oakland Berkeley Los Angeles Santa Ana Sacramento New York Page Bany. Sylvia Wilcox 89, 380 Beta Theta Pi 374 Beuttel. Marjorie Jane 327. 328 B« il, MUdred . 324 Bibbero, Donald Sidney 34. 392 Bickenbach. Lee Philor 282. 381 Bickenbach, WilUam K _ 282 Bigelow. Flo rence Doano 124. 359 Biggs, Anna Lou 124, 328 Billing!. Robert ._ 379 Bills, Fiederick Gurdon_ 380 Bine, Barbara 34. 178. 328 Binney. Betty lane 38. 118 Binns, Betty 318 Binns, J. Barry 151 Bintz. Barbara C _ 34. 367 Birbeck, Barbara Ian „ 328 Birbeck, Frank M 34. 387 Bjorklund, Ralph Kenneth 124, 382 Black, Charles Aldan 379 Black, Don 1 34. 157, 177. 283. 390 Blackburn. Marrin Jack. 382 Blackmore, Katharine C 363 Blair. Lora Louise - 173 Blair. William McCormick. Ir. 34. 145 Blaka. Marjorie Ian 34. 361 Blake, Robert Orris 335. 391 Blakslee, Charles Fairman 34, 391 Blanchard, Sherman Loughridgo 282 Page Blanton, John Stanley 390 Blanlon, Paul Edward 373 Bledsoe, Carl VirgU 127. 376 Bleecker, John Cuyler 272. 379 Bleecker, William R 34. 271. 379 Bliss, Howard Searing 34, 385 Blodget, June Eileen 119. 324 Blodget. Rush Maxwell 376 Bloom, David S 34. 385 Bloom, Maxwell H 34, 175 Bloom, Walter EmU 34. 176 Bloomfield, Julia 328 Blum, Barbara Corinne 318 Blumenthal, Harold A., Jr. 34, 351 Blumenthal, Virginia Ruth 318 Blyth. Barbara Ramsay 293. 324. 360 Boardman, Elizabeth Haydn 365 Board of Athletic Control 205 Boas. John Roger 143. 175 Boekel, Beverly Dunshee 38, 318 Boetlcher, F. Hal 384 Boggs. Charles Wesley 378 Boggs, Muriel Elizabeth 360 Boies, Lewis William, Jr. 374 Boivin, Sherman Bums 127. 165. 174 Bolitho. Norma Ruth 173 Bolles, Ralph Edgar 391 Bolton. Jean Carolyn 34. 93. 317. 360 Bona, Laurette 318 Page Bonar. Leland White 161 Bont, Janet Marie 328 Boone, Elton Daniel 249, 250. 384 Booth. Harry Frederick 124. 390 Booz, Eleanor Virginia 365 Borde, Harry J _384 Bordwell. Nedra Jeanne 293, 367 Bomtraeger. Henry W 163 Borrmann, Edithia Vivian 34. 364 Bostwick. William E 390 Botsfard, John Selwyn 372 Bouchard, Jeanne Marion 34. 367 Bouchard. Patty Eileen 318. 367 Boutin, Frank John 77. 370 Bovet, Eric Borel 34, 179, 377 Bovyor, Barbara Annette 35, 317 Bowden, William Darsie 370 Bowers. Alan G. 392 Bowman, Wentworth A. 374 Boxing 275 Boyd, Betty Jean 173 Boyd, Edwin Forrest 77, 378 Boyd, John Peebles 388 Boyd, Louise Marie 127, 318 Boyd. Muriel Clark 96, 359 Boyd, William Evans 35, 176. 384 Boyer, William Lee 282, 378 Boyle. Natalie Louise 318 Boynton. Jaanetta 292, 328 403 What is this thing, You can ' t put your finger on it. Yet it is that which distinguishes for you the smart from the chi-chi. The subtle from the obvious. The good from the basically shoddy. It ' s the force that scuttled Mission furniture at the turn of the century . . . and obliterated overstuffed a decade later. •k And good taste is Sloane ' s stock in trade . . . the commodity we ' ve been selling since we began business in 1843. We believe it ' s the most satisfying and enriching quality anyone can possess. We ' ve fostered it ... in every department, in every thing we design, make, and sell regardless of its cost . . . and we have the reward of seeing home after home in the Sloane tradition endure through the hysteria of changing fads. What we particularly like to reflect on is that Sloane homes have been influential in instilling good taste in the children they ' ve surrounded. That these chil- dren do have a sound appreciation of the finer things is proved by the legion of young people who come into Sloane ' s every year, to start their homes and carry on the torch of good taste. W SLOANE In SAN FRANCISCO, SUTTER near GRANT • Stores in Beverly Hills • New York • Washington, D. C. 404 Credentials... What bank will you eventually choose as your business ally? One of long standing? — The Bank of Cali- fornia was founded, in San Francisco, in 1864. It has steered evenly for its clients through major depressions, and successive eras of extreme prosperity. One with scope? — The Bank of California is known wherever trade and travel go. It has branches in the three Pacific Coast States. One with management? — A half hour ' s inter- view with any Commercial or Trust official will demonstrate the soundness with which The Bank of California is run. There is no obligation — ask for the interview. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association Since 1864 SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE Member F.D.I.C. Page Brachvogol, Helen 119, 318, 361 Bradbury, lanice 80, 81, 318, 363 Bradley, Betty Jane 93. 324 Bradley, George Markwell 278, 388 Bradley, Josephine Louise 324 Brady, Edward Lewis 118, 349 Bragg, Charles Gilbert 94, 156, 170, 392 Braheny, I. WilUam 210. 215, 238, 388 Brandel, Harry M 379 Brandsten, Ernst M. 207 Branner Club 338 Brasher, Miriam 318 Bratton, William Edward 35, 389 Braun, Richard Lane 391 Bravos, Theodore A 390 Brawner, Gertrude Adelia 324 Bray. Absalom Francis 35, 280 Breakers 347 Breckner. Robert Wilson 370 Breeding, Betty Carlton 35. 317. 360 Breer. Carl Fred 388 Brenner. John Marshall 35. 179. 378 Brenner. William Carl 176 Breuner. Jean 328 Brewster. Jack 1 346 Brigham. Margaret Ann 318. 361 Brinckerhofi. Elmer Ellsworth 352 Brock. David F 35. 258. 259. 260. 391 Brockway. Mary A. 118. 328 Page Brockwell. Lloyd Alfred 122. 176 Bromfield. Geoffrey Ware 393 Bromley. William James 35, 156, 157. 177. 392 Brookover. Janet 35. 328 Brooks. Edward H 156, 225. 376 Brothers. Ruth Ann 324 Browder. Robert Paul 390 Brown. Barbara Allene 318 Brown, Beatrice Marie 366 Brown. Betty Frances 178 Brown. Dorothy Jeanne 178 Brown. Drisdale 35 Brown. Flora-May 35. 328 Brown. George Gordon 35. 375 Brown. Guy E.. Jr 352 Brown. Irene Kentfield 35, 328 Brown. J. Rita 328 Brov n. Mary Barbara 366 Brown. Nat. Jr 35. 274. 372 Brown, Pauline 328 Brown, Ray Milton, Jr 35. 157, 238. 378 Brown, Robert William. Jr 392 Brown, Rosemary 362 Brown. Russell Williams 176 Brown. Bewail Solon 163. 387 Brown. Valentine 383 Brown. Vaughn deBrit 35 Broy. Ruth M 93. 95. 360 Brucker. Carl Gerard 389 Page Bruer. Jane Helen 365 Brumder. Robert Charles 375 Brundage, Vincent Woodhams 175, 390 Bryan, Douglas Volk 35, 384 Bryan. Greyson Lee 73. 166. 276. 384 Bryan. Russell Byrne 277, 384 Bryant. Jean Marie 35. 328 Brydon. Margaret 124. 224, 324 Buaas. Walter Clyde 380 Bubb, Charles H.. Jr 148 Buchanan. Jack 274. 392 Buck. Philip W 25 Buckley. Patricia T 35, 328 Buell, Blinn Augustus 392 Bugge. Elwyn 207 Bull. Charles Edwin 77. 118. 352 Bull. Herbert Granville 249. 376 Bullis. John S 35. 392 Bullis. Mary Ileen 318. 360 Bullitt. Florence Selby 318 Bulotti. Charles Ferdinand . .36. 55. 132. 164. 381 Bump. Bonnie 328 Burm, John W 19 Burbank. Sally 38. 123. 318 Burford. Archie Dean 210. 378 Burke. Douglas Crane 156 Burkett, Nancy Davies 366 Bumess. Don S. 377 Bums. Jack Hancock 76, 77, 374 405 Schweitzer Co. 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 1868) Wholesale Jobbers of PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 3640 408 try new Here ' s a new gasoline designed especially for traffic. It ' s high in anti-knock to give you a smooth motor -rich enough to whip you out of tight spots - yet vola- tile, to prevent traffic stalling. And, as always, it ' s 1-o-n-g on mileage. Tomorrow, try it, yourself! UNION OIL COMPANY President Hotel UNIVERSITY AVE. Palo Alto ' s only first-class hotel. The ideal stopping place for friends and relatives of Stanford Students. Excellent Dining Room and Coffee Shop. DOROTHY CORRIDON Manager Pag Burns, James Douglas 391 Bums, William Thomas 36. 271, 382 Burrows, Botte Barbara 328 Bursch. Hoy Boothe 347 Burson, Marjorie Ann 38. 328 Burson, S. Bradley 36 Burtchaell, Claire Deann 123, 329 Burton, Charles Edward 390 Burtt, John Gumey 36, 117, 118. 158 Busch, Albert Hays 177, 272. 282, 384 Bush, Albert F. 117, 119. ISO. 151. 373 Bush. Frank Raymond 174 Bustard, John Warren 378 Butler. June Frances 93, 327, 329 Butler, Robert Millard 347 Byington, Ann 118. 318, 366 Byram, Deborah Harper 318 Byrd. Herman Jennings 36 Byrne, Charles D 389 Cahill, Edward James 36, 170, 386 Cahill, James Arthur -235, 387 Cahill, Richard Francis 384 Cain, Nan Leslie. ._ 362 Calderwood, Margaret Morse 36. 93, 327, 329 Caldwell, Ann Rosa 324 Calfee, David Walker 31 Callaway, James L 390 Page 392 Calvert, Jesse Rea, Jr Cameron, Daniel Milton 174, 349 Cameron, Powers 31, 36, 44, 166, 342 Campbell, Catherine B. 318 Campbell, George James 382 Campbell. Jean 318 Campbell. Jean M. 36. 365 Campbell, Laurence Pike, II 280 Campbell, Mary-Louise V 359 Campbell, Ruth Chaplin 318 Campos, Manuel 235 Candid Camera 186 Canning, James Gilmore 270, 391 Canning, Tom Norman 391 Cannon, Wilson P 90, 373 Cap and Gown 169 Card, Betty Lou 58 Carden, Lester L 385 Cardinals 91 Carey, Marie T 329 Carley, Ralph Glover 36, 156, 176, 346 Carley, Rodney Cushman 382 Carlson, Bruce Robbins 392 Carlson, Byron Leslie 378 Carlson, Karl Edward 31, 274 Carlson, Vemice L 178 Camahan, David Allison 36, 282, 382 Carnie, Fred Ernest, Jr 276, 374 Carpenter, Fred Hiltman 36, 170, 380 Page Carpenter, Muriel 151, 178 Carpenter, Robert H 36, 177, 348 Carpenter, Theodore M 119 Carr, Brownell 375 Carroll, LaBelle 329 Carroll, Marion 318 Carter, Frank Johnson 36, 379 Carter, Helen Collier 360 Carter, Joel Jackson 150, 151 Cartwright, Philip W. 36, 351 Gary, Edmund Shepard 36 Cary, Evelyn Irwrin 329 Cary, Robert Watson 389 Casey. E. Lucile 363 Casey, John Ransom 36, 210, 381 Casey, Kenneth Ross 381 Cass, Martha Ann 318 Caswell. Barbara Jean 151. 329 Caswell. Nancy Ann 36, 367 Cathcart, Franklin Donald 36 Cefaratti, Anthony Joseph 385 Celventra, Erma May 37 Cereghino, Alec Davidson 249, 252, 378 Chalmers, Alice Rhoda 318 Chalmers, George C 167 Chamberlin, Anne 37, 363 Chambers, M. Jeane 93. 360 Champion, Dorothy L. 31. 37. 182, 367 Champion, Lee R 77, 276, 374 407 ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ .■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' f ir. CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO ««aft r r d r l D i 408 • 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 Co., Inc. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 3507 W. 6th Street 635 Mission Street 4238 Broadway DRexel 2351 SUtter 7077 OLympic 4303 NONE FINER 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 — DELICIOUS! SWIFT COMPANY P 9 Chandler. Loren H 23 Chandler, Wilber Fisk 349 Chaparral 126 Chapin, Leland T. 142 Chapman, Frederick William 386 Chapman. George Watt 37 Chapot, Raymond Pierre 277, 282, 378 Chappie, John Thayer 389 Cheer Leaders 97 Chester, Theodore Allen 378 Chiamori, Cornelius Yasushi 355 Cbiba, Milan Alois 37 Chimenti, John Joseph 225 Chinese Students ' Club 354 Chi Omega 361 Chi Psi 375 Choir 151 Chourr , Jeanne Louise 324 Christensen, Elaine M 329 Christensen, Norman Bloch 37. 157, 348 von Christierson, Robert 37. 376 Christman, Roma Marie 329 Churchill. Dennis M 282. 393 Cilker. WilUam Hamilton 156. 176 Circle S 167 Claflin, Charles Henry 249, 377 Clancy. Gerald Joseph 37, 392 Clark, Annabelle Gardner.Sl, 37, 42, 93. 169, 329 Clark. Bruce Ernest _347 Page Clark. Elizabeth Jane 329 Clark. Ernest Milton 243. 275. 377 Clark, Karin L 367 Clark, Sidney Wilson 167, 276 Clarke. lames Crewes 37. 373 Clary. Everett Burton 375 Classes 26 Clausen, Barbara Elizabeth 318, 359 Clayburgh, Philip Barth 37, 162, 352 Cleary, Robert Warren 175, 373 Clerk, Franklyn 348 Clisbee, Louis Charles 37 Clumeck, Joyce Dulcie 324 Clune, Walter Trask 377 Coaching Staii 207 Cobb. Carmen Nadene 37. 324 Cobb, Cornelia 37, 362 Cobbs. John Lewis. Ill 88, 92. 383 Coberly, Joseph Edward, Jr 37, 276. 393 Coblents, Denise Henriette 329 Coddington, Bert Allen 175, 390 Cody, Mrs. Robert T 182 Coe. Francis Hinse 37, 176 CoHman, Owen Baylis 269. 276. 383 Cohn, Leonore 37. 93, 324 Coldiron, David Gene 37, 212. 382 Cole, Alfred Wadaworth _225 Cole. Theodore 384 Cole. Vernon Lincoln 381 Page College of Physicians and Surgeons 184 Collins. Doris A. 173. 178 Collins. John Pipkin 152. 375 Collins. Joseph Cooper 37. 374 CoUom, Edward Vincent 37. 388 CoUyer. Jane Bryan 124, 318, 367 Colyear. Bayard Henry 382 Commons, Dorman 38 Compton, Richard B 384 Concannon, George Robert 38. 270, 388 Concert Series 152 Condee, Alice Deborah 318 Connell, Robert Charles 38, 385 Conner, Douglas B 381 Conner, Hay C 38. 351 Conselman, Deirdre Mildred 318, 362 Cook, C. Edward 280. 389 Cook. H. Gale 389 Cook, Lyle Edwards 38, 40, 391 Cook, Nicol 373 Cookson, Harold W.. Jr 38. 167, 374 Coombs, Robert W 38 Coonan. Terry 245, 379 Coope. George F.. Jr 156, 167 Cooper, John Dean 280, 393 Copp, Newton Hogan 384 Cornell, Edward B 127 Comett. Arnold F 38, 237, 238, 381 Corrin. Brownlee Sands 387 409 9 Stanford i;! Builds... The Hoover Library on War Revolution and Peace ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWF.I.L, JR. Associate Architects GEORGE WAGNER Builder HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers 410 PALO ALTO LAUNDRY ESTABUSHEI ) 1909 644 Emerson Street Telephone P.A. 23800 Air Conditioning STEAM Oil Fired Systems HOT WATER Ray Oil Burner Standard Burner Oils Installation and Repairs Exclusive Agents for PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENER HORABIN OIL BURNER CO. 234 Hamilton Day Phone: 3118 Night: 6902 FERTILIZERS — COAL — WOOD — GARDEN SUPPLIES HORABIN FEED 4 FUEL CO. Palo Alto, Caliiornia 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 up TWO— $3.50 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager Page Cosel, Marjorie Cecila 93, 324 Costello, Harold Buckley 249, 251. 384 Coughian, P. Stephanie 95. 365 Couti, laly BelL 38, 367 Cowan, John Francis 161 Cowden, WilUam 229, 232, 379 Cowdery, Karl M 21 Cowles, Mary Elizabeth- 366 Craig, Hardin 23 Craig, Helen Roberta 123, 318 Craig, lames Marshall 38, 170, 350 Crain, Celia Margaret 329 Crane, George Edward 277, 386 Crane, Omer Vernon 38, 158 Crane, Robert Leadley 210, 393 Cranmer, Rex W 38, 386 Crary, Gordon Byxbe, Ir. 277, 370 Crary, Robert Chapman 225, 245, 370 Crawiord, Donald Aldrich 174 Cra ord, Frances 38 Crawiord, Joan 361 Crawiord, Robert Byron 384 Crellin. John L 393 Crolt, Evelyn 363 Crommelin, Conradina A. 38. 290. 317. 363 Crook. Jean Randilin 361 Cropp. Helen Elizabeth 38. 324 Cross, Carleton Parker 348 Cross Country Track- 281 Page Cross, Helen Mary 324 Cross, Olivia Valentine 175 Crummey, John Delbert 383 Cubbison, Gordon Schoiield 374 Cuddy, Dan Hon 387 Cull. Barbara Jane 118, 318, 361 Cull, John Porter 352 CundiH, Edward WilUam 38, 390 Cunha, William Edward 255, 384 Cunneen, Frances Elsie 38. 329 Curley, Clyde James 277. 380 Curran. John Franklin 283, 378 Curran, Nancy Ann 318 Curtin, John Montgomery 38, 351 Curtis, Edward 38 Curtis, Russell Guild 174 Curtiss, Robert Bostwick 174, 348 Cuthbertson, David G 378 Culhbertson, Kenneth McL 38. 88, 91, 166, 167, 205, 276, 378 Cutler, James N 38, 92, 116, 119, 174, 387 Culler, Jane Le 31, 39, 56, 293, 366 Cutler, Jeanne 39, 46, 95, 366 Cutler, Leland W 18 — D — Daba, Raymond Joseph 174 Daley, Richard Burton 39, 156, 274, 383 Dalton, John H 118 Daly, David de Rouen 39, 280 Page Damarus, Ernest Heilbron 39, 378 Damsgaard, Bent 175, 283, 380 Dana. Jack Herbert 81, 235, 393 Darsie, William Robert 393 Dashiell, Robert Freeland 373 Dauterman, William L 39 Davidson, Kenneth Mowbray 230 Davidson, Kenneth Wilson 228, 229 Davis, Diane 363 Davis, Ethelmae 39, 329 Davis, Frederick Bielman 39 Davis, Leona Idelle 324 Davis, Lucy Anna 39, 329 Davis, Richard Stanley 381 Davis, Sarah Livingston 318 Dawaii, Majdia Korkis 39, 324 Dayton, Doris 318 Dean, Eleanor Margaret 318 Dean, Everett S 206, 228 Dean, Virginia Iliif 367 Deane, Martha 119, 329 Deans 19 Debate 140 Debate, Freshman 143 Debate, Varsity 143 Decius, John Courtney 170 Deo, Larry Arthur 258 Deo, Robert Se Wee 39, 177, 354 Dee, Thomas Duncombe 150, 156, 385 411 BANKERS TO WESTERN INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS SINCE 1852 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 an asset — to be made early and carefully. We invite the accounts of young men and women Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. SAN FRANCISCO Member F. D. I. C. THE A. 5c P. PRODUCE CO., INC. wishes to announce that in the future they will be known as ALLIED PRODUCE CO., Inc. 426 Front Street San Francisco, Calif. DOuglas 5281 WHOLESALE DEALERS Fresh and Frosted Fruits and Vegetables TABLE TENNIS TOPS AND BASE 2-PIECE TOP $5.00 1 2 thick — 5 ft. wide x 9 ft. long (Regulation Size) If hinged in center — add $1.50 BASE $5.00 No hardware, nails or bolts required. Easily folded and put away from season to season. GAME $1.50 Includes net, balls and paddles. PRICES F. O. B. SAN FRANCISCO DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY LUMBER . . . MILLWORK . . . PLYWOOD Bay and Mason Streets San Francisco COMPLIMENTS OF W.LValentine LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 412 FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 140 Homer PALO ALTO Telephone I P. A. 5164 DELMER T. ISRAEL TENNIS— BADMINTON —TYPEWRITERS Phone Palo Alto 5342 260 Hamilton Ave. LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES ife: Insurance Company OF Boston, massachu ctts General As«nt, ULOYD J. LYNCH, Inc. Russ Building - San Francisco HAIL AND FAREWELL — 1 9 4 — Our stores everywhere stand ready to serve . you as we have here! MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 186 University Palo Alto Page Dehy, Hazel Maude 39, 329 Deinum, Andries 39 Delameter, Henry David 176 Delaney, Roxanne 39, 329 De Lauer, Richard Daniel 39, 381 Delta Chi 376 Delta Delta Delta 362 Delta Gamma 363 Delta Kapoa Epsilon 377 Delta Tau Delta 378 Delta Upsilon 379 DeMoss, Edwin C 229, 384 DeMott, Clayton Merle 39, 375 De Nault, John Benjamin 283, 380 Dennis, Mary Jane 318, 365 Denton, Tilford S 229, 384 Derby, Richard 385 Deuel, Pauline Brandt 329 Dexter, Dudley, Jr 377 Dickey, Mary A 164 Dickinson, Nancy 1 173 Dickman. Phyllis 324 Diekemper, Ray Joseph 370 Diemer, Jim Stephen 392 Dillon, Don Floyd 81. 175, 272, 383 Dillon, James Root, Jr 161 Dillon, Thomas G 3S2 Dimick, Max Lau 39 Dirks, Betty Lee 93, 327 Page Disher, Robert James 119. 245, 373 DiStelano, Mario 39 Ditz, John A 393 Dixon. Jack Podesto 39. 127. 165. 392 Dixon. Richard Earl 40. 370 Doble. William A 40. 176. 383 Docker. William Frederick 40. 374 Dodge. Dorothy Estelle 318. 365 Dodge. Jean Elizabeth 178 Dodge, Julia-Lee 40. 360 Dodge, Robert Lewis 156. 176 Doe, Ted Hilea 275, 385 Dofflemyer, Robert T 31. 94 Doheny. William Henry 377 Doherty. Edward Walter 40. 381 Dolan. Doris Dean 318, 363 Dole. Edwin Knox 174 Dole. George Hathaway 40. 167. 276. 378 Dole. Georgiana H 366 Domonoske. Henry Arthur 157. 176 Donahue, Neil Andrew 210, 213, 381 Doody, Thomas Edward 372 Dooher, Mary Patricia 318 Dormitories 314 Dorr, Colgate _ 142, 143, 144, 380 Dorr, Frances Boswell 365 Dorsey, Lewis J. 390 Doswell, Warren George 163 Dotters, Donald MacN 225 Page Doty, Tom S 382 Doud, David Howard 279, 335, 370 Doud, Lee Leslie 245, 370 Doughty, Edith Marian 38. 127 Douglas. Ellen Margaret 145. 329 Douglass. Rose Marie 118. 329 Dowling. Frank J 40. 94. 271. 381 Downey. Wendy 329 Dramatic Council 132 Dramatics 130 Drea. Charlotte E 123. 318. 360 Dream Play 133 Drew. William Francis 161 Driscoll, John Lynn 40, 277, 381 Drisko, Thomas E 170 Droit, Elizabeth Grace 329 Ducommun, Edmond Graydon 40. 121. 372 Dudley, Scott 393 Dudley. William B. 123. 389 Dudman. Richard Beebe 40. 118. 158 DuH, Margaret Head 329 DuH. Margaret Mary 329 Duke, Bradley 156. 274, 391 Duke, Robert Douglas 40, 350 DuUn. Gene 159, 178 Dunbar. R. Maygene 40. 329 Duncan, Douglas Kennedy 387 Duncan. Hugh S 40 Dunlavy, Vernon Atwell. Jr. 17S 413 mam are awarded by schools In every Western conference. H.L.Whiting Company SEATTLE WASHINGTON NOW SERVING THE SECOND GENERATION OF LETTERMEN R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El Camino Palo Alto Phone P. A. 8336 • Furnishing and applying the roof for the Hoover War Library DRINK i m COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY San Jose, California TouU he glad you tried . . . CALOX The Efficient Dentifrice ' ■( -t -t ALBOLENE CLEANSING CREAM Approved VrojessionoXX ' ' ' ' ' ■f -f YODORA CREAM DEODORANT ' Tmrid Tested ' y McKESSON ROBBINS, INCORPORATED LANGLEY-MICHAELS DIVISION OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA FRESNO 414 Blyth SwCo.Jnc UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS CORPORATION BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENT STOCKS BIDS AND OFFERINGS ON ALL ACTIVE ISSUES FAST WIRE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN ALL OFFICES SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK LOS ANGELES CHICAGO BOSTON CLEVELAND SALT LAKE CITY PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS PORTLAND RIVERSIDE PROVIDENCE DETROIT SPOKANE OAKLAND PITTSBURGH MINNEAPOLIS SACRAMENTO EUREKA SEATTLE WILLIAMSPORT LOUISVILLE PASADENA Page Dunn, Jane 93. 183, 324 Dunning, Joseph Samuel 17G Durckel, Paul H 0 Durham, Ray Samuel 379 Durkheimer, Stuart 175 Durst, David Stanley 245 Dwelle, Blanche Ann 150, 151, 324 Dyck, Harry Edward 249, 385 Dyer, Anne Hebron 38 — E — Eales, Ruth Remington 40, 329 Earl, Robert William 370 Eastman, Elizabeth 77, 293, 364 Eastman, Fred Hartwell 374 Eastman, Margaret Louise 40, 365 Easton, Erwin Covington 277, 282, 382 Eaton, Ann 40, 93, 360 Eaton, Ben H. 382 Eaton, Charles H 161 Eaton, lane 40, 90, 93, 365 Eaton, John Henry 40, 383 Eaton, Winifred 124, 329 Eddy, Helen R 41, 93, 293, 364 Edmands, Jackson Davenport 379 Edmundson, James William 177, 349 Edson, Mark Samuel, Jr 41, 348 Edwards, Allen J 392 Edwards, Bill Flint 41, 167, 389 Page Edwards, Carroll Emma 365 Edwards, Paul C 181 Edwards, William McEwen 276, 283, 350 Eiteland, Robert Grant 142, 143, 381 Egan, Cbarleen 329 Egenoll, George Franklin 276, 384 Ehrhart, Jean B. (Mrs.) 41 Ehrhart, John David 41, 378 Eichelberger, Frances E. 178 Eicoff. Alvin Maurey 255 Eikelman. John Albert 235, 393 Einstein, Lewris S%viit 122 Einstein, Robert L 166, 348 Eisenberg, Marjorie Lucille 318 Eisenlauer, Francis Joseph 389 Ekwurzel, Elva Lucile 329 EI Campo 348 El Capitan 349 El Cuadro 350 Ellett, Melvin King 275 Ellington, William B 206. 239 Elliott, Betty W. 41, 360 Elliott, Harrison Edward 277, 383 Elliott, John C 165, 276, 282 Elliott. John Fischer 275, 377 Elliott, Margaret A 118, 324 Ellis, Gary 379 Elmore, Hetty Joy -.363 El Tigre 351 Page El Tore 352 Ely, Alison Louise 324 Emery, Sam T 387 Emry, Lois Junia 364 Encina Club 334 Enevold. Norman B 384, 387 Engdahl, James C 41, 376 Epstein, Joan Frances 318 Epstein, John Henry 41 Ernst, William R 378 Eschen, Eleanore Muriel 318, 360 Ettele, Philip Leon 351 Euphrat, E. Frederick, Jr 41 Euphrat, Jack Sterling 279 Evensen, Even D., Jr 351 Everett, Hulbert Hale 118 Everist, John Philip 41, 370 Ewing, Dwight Miller 151 Executive Committee 89 — F — Fairgrieve, Helen Beverly 329 Fairweather, Walter James 386 Falasco, Ted 255 Falkenhagen, Robert S. 41, 392 Fanoe, Georgia Jane 329 Farley, Bemadette Mary 329 Farmer, Robert Lewis 392 Farrar, M. Elizabeth 41, 329 41S THE COED OF FASHION r i sits Us Acknowledged SUPERIOR PERMANENTS . sally baker Cosmetologist 707 University Ave. Palo Alto • Palo Alto 21610 Palo Alto 22813 Distinctive Permanents PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON NELLIE E. BRADY. Prop. 357 University Avenue Palo Alto, Caliiornia Authorized • All Lines of PARKER HERBEX TREATMENT BEAUTY CULTURE CARDINAL BEAUTY PARLOR UNDER NEW MANAGER 540 Ramona Palo Alto Telephone 8918 PHONE 7722 CRAMER ' S BEAUTY SALON (At Joseph Magnin ' s) CREATORS OF NEW INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES Your Charge Account Is Invited 271 University Avenue Palo Alto MEZZANINE FLOOR of KENYON ' S PHARMACY ESTHER HAGEDORN ' S BEAUTY SHOP 425 University Ave. Palo Alto Telephone Palo Alto 5552 Telephone 3414 Distinctive Pertnanents GERALDINE BEAUTY SHOP 534 Ramona Street Palo Alto, Caliiornia Mrs. Agnew lerry All Lines oi Beauty Culture 416 Refrigeratitm Units f fr Fraternity and Sor irily Dorm i tor ies Kestuurant Cluhi • Cafes Apartments I f otcis • Homes Hospitals Take advantage of half a century ' s experience in refrigeration . . . com- petitive prices . . . convenient terms CYCLOPS REFRIGERATION SHOWROOMS 343 Fourth St. • San Francisco ! no Finer J The choice of wise home-owners throughout the West W. p. FULLER CO — PAINTS GLASS Page Farrell, Frank Harding 41 Farrell, Mary Etta 317 Faul, George I _ 41, 379 Fawcett, Isabel 93, 316, 363 Faxon, William P 41, 376 Featherstone, Richard F 41, 37D Feder, Leo, Jr 41, 388 Feldheym, Lois R 164, 324 Fencing 280 Ferguson, Arthur Barlow .41, 51, 89, 143, 166. 375 Ferguson, Tevis C 392 Ferrillo, Pat Julius 41 Ferris, George Joseph 161 Ferro, Fred Carl 380 Ferry, Joel Dean 380 Fioulkes, Bruce 389 Field, James Robert 391 Field, Lester M 176 Filor, James Rieck 283, 370 Finch, Bettie 41, 93, 169. 361 Finch, Virginia E 318, 365 Finger. Charles E 27C. 377 Finney. Frank Robert 373 Finney, Rodden Lynn 274 Fischer, Ames 388 Fischl. Pauline Elizebelh 42. 329 Fish. Louise Mary 42, 150, 175 Fisher, Harriet Vivian 118, 364 Fitterer. Joe C 122. 390 Page Fitting. John W 119, 384 Fitting, Robert Dancy 42, 350 FitzGerald, Carmelita Marie 318 Fitzhugh, Jean Remick 42, 329 Fitzmaurice, Robert Melvin 42, 157, 177, 378 Flanagan. Patricia M. 42, 93, 329 Flannery, Charles Harris 42, 370 Fleming. Letitia Melville 363 Fleming. Patricia B. (Mrs.) 42, 385 Flowers. Galen Franklin 42 Fly, Harriet Lewise 324 Flying Club 163 Fogol, Tim J. 96, 385 Folsom. Edna M 151, 329 Folsom. John Hewst on 42, 282, 387 Folsom, Myron Wadsworth..42, 183, 258, 260, 391 Football 208 Football, Freshman 224 Football. Varsity 210 Ford. Helen 363 Ford, Jay Banbury, Jr. 373 Ford, Moira Deirdre 42, 361 Ford. Pauline Roella 318. 387 Forster. Jane 2S3, 367 Forward. Lenore Marjorie 365 Fos3. Francis Dickson 42. 351 Foster. Margretta Mary 329 Fowler. John Begbie 391 Frame. Paul Warren 390 Page Frandson. H. LaVonne 42. 178. 329 Frank. Richard S 35. 42, 91, 347 Frankel, Serena 145, 324 Franklin, Lenore Henrietta 318 Fraser, K. LeRoy 384 Eraser, Wallace Winn 376 Fraternities 368 Freeman, Olive Haver 42, 50, 317, 362 Freeland. Ralph Lynn. Jr 176 Freeman. Verne Davis 235 Freer. Larry C 118, 391 Freshmen 80 Freund, Nancy 42, 365 Frey, Robert Alvin 38G Frick. Charles W., Jr. 347 Fricke, Betsy Thayer, II 362, 363 Frishholz, Clyde Eugene 282 Frolik. lames Robert 143. 151. 262, 334, 335 Frost. Albert A.. Jr 270. 271. 374 Frye. Clayton W 207 Fujii. Paul Shinobu 42. 355 Fuller. John Malcolm 370 Fuller. Robert Hargis 42. 370 Fuller. Rosamond 318, 364 Funabiki. Walter 235 Furnish. William Wallace 382 Fyfe. John Howard 383 417 TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO Incorporated World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors JANITOR SERVICE . . . WINDOW CLEANING . . . BUILDINGS CLEANED BY STEAM . . . PAINTING AND DECORATING 467 O ' FARRELL ST. SAN FRANCISCO MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Paul M. P. Merner, ' 21, President 795 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Calif. 5 Steel Products Michel Pfeffer Iron Works, Inc. 10th Horrison San Francisco MONfflAN-STAUFFACHER CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Automatic Sprinkler Systems, Air Conditioning 1552 Fulton Street, San Francisco Telephone WEst 8200 LINDGREN SWINERTON, INC. BUILDERS 225 Bush Street 605 West Olympic Blvd. San Francisco Los Angeles FORD -MERCURY -LINCOLN ZEPHYR SHAW MOTOR COMPANY, LTD. PALO ALTO Compliments of WESTERN ENGRAVING CO. 847 Howard San Francisco cneaina . MannKe fjniflineitu AND ,Jl c eimt aman c eima4 Bags, Gloves, Scarfs and Handkerchiefs- Lingerie, Housecoats 257 University Ave. Next to Bank of America Telephone 3722 418 Graduate ' ■IVith Distinction in the superb clothes of Tho Heath Roos Bros are exclusive agents for Thos Heath Clothes Rdo Bto California ' s Leading Clothiers for 75 Years! Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes 0 fc . ' C J , .v Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Page — G — Gadd. Peter Robert 225. 370 Gadsby, Virginia Elizabeth 365 Gaieties 134 Gallagher, Edward John 176, 347 Gallameau. Hugh Harold 42, 167, 210, 214, 282, 379 Gallas, Phoebe 43, 329 Galliano. Traynor 283 Gamma Phi Beta 364 Ganahl, Mary-Louiae 43, 329 Gard. Earle William, Ir _ 379 Gardiner, Ken W 170 Garretson. Holla Lee 238. 385 Gates. Angela Merx 171. 361 Gates. Elinor Jaye 318 Gates. Lloyd Arthur 43. 261. 391 Gates. Hyerson Dudley 156. 274. 375 Geddes. Shirley Eleanor 43. 329 Geissler. Arthur Dorman 282. 370 Geological and Mining Society 177 George and Margaret 136 Gephart. Beverly Ann 318. 361 Gerlach. Carl Henry 176, 282 Geti, Robert Edward 385 Gewald, Belly Lou 329 Giannini, Gloria Margaret „ 318 Gibsen, Kenneth Frederick „ 170 Gibson, Curtis Cochran 373 Page Gibson, John Stennett 43, 377 Gignoux. Frances M 43, 329 Gilbert, Barbara Estelle 43, 54. 90. 169. 317 Gilchrist. Jack lUingsworth 376 Gill. John Smith 381 Gilman. Phyllis Antoinette 365 Gimbal. Gene-Marie 43, 324 Girard. Marston Albert 238. 242. 281. 347 Girolami. Lawrence Frederick 43 Given. Mary Louise 329 Glasmann, Joyce Edris 318 Glee Club _ 150 Glen. Robert Story _ 274 Glensor. Margaret M 95 GUkbarg, A. Stanley 96, 156, 274, 352 Glikbarg, Robert Edward _ 43 Goddard, Doris _1I7, 119. 329 Goddard. Eari G 176 Godfrey. Norma Lots 43. 93. 359 Godfrey. William S.. Ill 283, 379 Gohl, Eleanor Jane 324 Goldberg, Franklin 43 Golden, Leonard Wyanl - 43, 371 Golden, Robert M 348 Golden, Virginia B. (Mrs.) 43, 359 Goldkamp, Otto George 43, 389 Goldsmith, Gerson F. 276 GoU, Freshman _ 279 GoU, Varsity _ 278 Page GoU, Women ' s 292 Gonzalez, George lbs 43 Gonzalez, Richard lbs 43, 374 Goode, Stanley E. 43, 282, 384 Goodell, Everett M 176 Goodhart, Gordon E 161 Goodheart, Donna J. M 329 Goodman. Lorraine C. 43. 329 Goodwin. Paul Stone 276, 387 Goodwin, Polly Jane 43, 329 Goodwin, Rosemary 292, 318 Goodwin, Ruius C 44, 382 Gordin, Dorris Rosamund 318 Gordon, Donald Gregg 389 Gore, Arthur Lee 145, 166, 181, 382 Gore, Isabelle May 72, 73, 317 Gorman, Ernest James, Jr. 384 Gossman. Juanita Irene 364 Gould. Janet Churchill 329 Gould. Stanley Robert _ 44 Grady. Roger Cliiton 319 Grafl, Stanley R 210. 212, 249. 393 Graham, Charles Raymond 44, 176 Graham, Clarence Ray 44, 374 Graham, Clark 255, 382 Graham, Jack Louis 44 Graham, William Edgar 384 Graham, WilUam M 259, 391 Grannis, Laurence Royce 81, 277 419 CASTERS TRUCKS WHEELS BASSICK EAMES DIVINE FAULTLESS CLARK PLATFORM LIFT WAREHOUSE FACTORY HAND TRUCKS In Stock or Made to Order at EAMES COMPANY | 920 Howard St. Est. 1895 SU. 4996 San Francisco CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL BONDS CHARLES CLARK 6- CO. Members New York Stock Exchange San Francisco New York Philadelphia HERCULES EQUIPMENT and RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers — Distributors 550 3rd St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone EXbrook 2575 HOSE PUMPS BELTING POWER TAKE OFFS PACKING FIRE EXTINGUISHERS GASKETS TOY BALLOONS MOLDED RUBBER GOODS RUBBER FOOTWEAR We own and operate STANDARD RUBBER CO.— THE GASKET SHOP FOR PERSONAL SERVICE PALO ± ALTO BANK Every Active Officer A Stanford Man University Ave. at Ramona T.C.CHRISTY CO. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS 170 University Ave. Palo Alto MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. YXIf BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS, LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS PAINTS Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO Offices REDWOOD CITY, CAL. PALO ALTO, CAL. GRAY. THORNING LUMBER COMPANY The House of Quality Redwood and Pine Lumber, Lath, Lime, Cement Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Telephones Redwood 31 PALO ALTO Dial O Ask for 10957 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange San Francisco Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Exchange (Associate) SIXTIETH YEAR STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES COMPLETE INVESTMENT AND BROKERAGE SERVICE STRASSBURGER CO. 133 MONTGOMERY STREET Telephone DOuglas 8080 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SAN FRANCISCO 420 JOHN K. BRANNER, ' 09 ARCHITECT Shreve Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. Ballard 1699 1020 Sherwood Ave. ROY M. BUTCHER San lose, Calii. Industrial Commercial Residential Electrical Contracting Follow the Activities of the Cd m pus For Your Convenience CAMPUS SHOE SHOP SHINING PARLOR Next to Bookstore P.A. 6304 THE STANFORD DAILY $4.00 per year $1.50 per quarter Page Grannu, William Rubel 167. 283. 374 Grant, Charles Donald 275 Grant. lames Douglas 44. 381 Grant, Janette Adams 293. 318. 365 Grant, John Gamer 238, 377 Grass, Barbara Leigh 118. 123. 359 Gray, Charles Frazer 392 Gray, David Thomas 177, 392 Gray, Dorothy Ida _ 178 Gray, Jane Tyhurst...._ 44. 329 Gray, Janice Kary 324 Gray, Robert Wayne _ 44 Green, Alan Stephen 44, 346 Green, Mildred D 44, 329 Green, Terence Mead 118 Greenback, Gloria . ..._ 318 Greening, Robert Milton 225, 393 Greenwell, Amy Beatrice 364 Greenwood, lane Verne 34. 44. 90. 169. 324 Greer, William L. 44, 167. 179. 210, 216. 374 Grenfell, Nicholas P 44 Gretzer, Mary Lou 93, 327 Grey. Alan Gordon _ 382 Grey, John Robert .._ 179, 245, 382 Griifin, Elizabeth 81. 123, 318. 360 Griiiin, Jean Andree 360 Griffin, loseph O _ _ 163, 275 Griffith, Mary Katharine 124, 318 Griggs. Allan Bingham 177 Page Grigsby. Helen Deborah 44. 362 Griswold. Helen Huth 118, 329 Griswold, Nancy Jean 122, 364 Griswold, Robert Yates 373 Grothaus. Louis Charles 177, 346 Ground, Yvonne 44, 329 Grover, Jack 44, 145, 213, 283, 393 Groves, James LeRoy 44, 179, 393 Grubbs, Joy Virginia 329 Grueninger, Dorothy Davis 324 Gruggel, Eleanor Margaret - 318 Gudewill, Edward H 276 Guerena, Catherine 318, 363 Guerena, Jane 324 Guinan, Clark Edward 255, 382 Gulartie, John Kenneth 390 Gunn, James Ed vard - 380 Gunn, Margery 290, 359 Gumette, Anne Mary 329 Gust, John Devens 44, 280. 376 Guthrie. Franklin Dixon 44, 118, 158, 373 Guthrie, Sara Carolyn 44, 329 Guy, Douglas Bennett 118 Guyselman, Marian Janet „ 362 Gymnastics 283 — H — Haas. Albert, Jr 348 Haas, Joe E. 45 Page Hackett, Elizabeth Anne 361 Hadeler. Robert William 45, 377 Hager. Carolyn Anne 163, 318. 359 Hager. M. Louise 45, 364 Hahlo, Renee Joan 318 Haile. Elster Sharon 352 Haines. Carlotta 90, 360 Halbach, Edwin H 45, 383 Halbach, Marthe 324 Haley, Bernard F - 23 Haley, Kathleen Esther 45 Hall, Carol Mary 45, 366 Hall, Elinor V. 362 Hall, Elwin Bacon 179, 370 Hall, Harriet Edwards 366 Hall, James Lowe, Jr 122, 375 Hall, Patricia Radbum 171, 324 Hall, Robert Ernest 384 Halla, PhiHp J 174 Hallahan. Nadine Mary 324 Haller, Eleanor Loraine 151, 329 Hallingby, Paul 370 Halstead. Joe F 45. 378 Hamilton. James Alexander 161 Hamilton, Robert A. 21, 125 Hamilton, Robert Cecil 92, 276, 376 Hamilton. Shirley Claire 318 Hamilton, William Brodie 45, 59, 90. 167. 179, 276, 374 421 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, Caliiornia IVDIRECT A fixtnre to impress your gnests with its beaaty and your good taste. Your home is only as lovely as its lighting. So — may we offer the assist- ance of our lighting stylists in selecting the correct fix- tures on your limited budget? IIVCA1 DESCENT SUPPLY COMPANY 726 MISSION ST.. SAN FRANCISCO K E LOG DUPLEX TRIG AND DUPLEX DECITRIG Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. SLIDE RULES These new slide rules make the handling of trigonomet- rical functions a simple matter of multiplication. The trig scales have been rearranged to refer directly to C and D — trig functions can be used as factors without the necessity of determining their numerical values. Double numbering gives you all six functions at a single setting. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street 730 So. Flower Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 422 ANCHOR POST FENCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA Manufacturers and Erectors 460 5th St., San Francisco GA. 3125 1033 Fifth Ave.. Oakland TE. 6263 616 S. Anderson St., Los Angeles AN. 1-6328 Fences, Chain Link, Iron Picket, Rustic Wood For Schools, Colleges, Residences, Industries, Etc. •h. 6, COFFEE JONES-THIERBACH CO. SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA SHADE CLOTH CO. INCORPORATED Division of Stewart Hartshorn Co. Manufacturers Wholesale Distributors HAND MADE OPAQUE SHADING WINDOW SHADES IN ALL GRADES Wholesale Distributors SLOANE-BLABON LINOLEUMS 210 Bayshore Blvd. San Francisco, Calif. CAMERA SHOP Stationery KODAK FINISHING. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING Gifts COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMING. FOUNTAIN PENS Phone 21715 309 University Ave. Palo Alto Page Hamlin. Oliver D., UI _ 229. 393 Hammer and Coffin 165 Hammerly, Belty lane 329 Hanunett. Raymond Melvin 255 Hammett. Robert Logie U2. 113, 179, 392 Hammon, Frank Pierce 391 Hammond. Eugene Ralph 118. 389 Hammond, Phyllis Jeanne 318. 360 Hammond. William Alan 77 HammonB. Felicie Heloise 324 Hampton. Robert Lester 375 Hanickei. Ruth Frances 318 Hanlon, William Clark 225. 393 Hanna. Elizabeth May 366 Hannan. William M 382 Hannibal. Inna Jean 96. 327, 329 Hansel. Walter Curtis _ 143 Hansen. Elizabeth Jean _ 93. 364 Hansen. Helen L 45, 95, 159. 359 Hansen. Kent A 45. 385 Hansen. Paul V _ 45. 389 Hanson. Lloyd Robert 45. 376 Hanzlik. Dorothy 364 Haraway. Jack Kendall 45. 373 Harber, Mary Louise _ 329 Harbour. L. B.. Jr 393 Harden, Barbara Harmina ...318 Hards, Robert Arthur - _ 385 Harman. Richard P _ _ 375 Page Harmon. E. Barbara 164. 175 Harms. Marvin William 255. 383 Harper. Harvey Gilbert 45 Harper. Paul Girard _ 45 Harpster, Emily 324 Harriman. John M. 274. 371 Harris, Bobbe 45, 329 Harris, Jack 89. 381 Harris, Philip Howard, Jr 45. 388 Harris. Ruth Waltis 45. 174. 329 Harris, William Ernest 390 Harrison. John Barrett _ 177 Harrod. Charles Stanton 349 Hart. Betty Jane 45, 95, 360 Hart. Howard Vernon 245. 378 Hart, Julia deWitt 363 Hart, Theresa Nevada 329 Hartman, Richard Eugene 372 Hartzell. Walter J., Jr 161 Harvey, Julian Arthur 349 Haskell, Helen Louise 318, 361 Haslett. Don B 278. 388 Haslett. Florence 46, 164, 329 Hatch, Priscilla 364 Hatfield, Georgette ludith 318 Hatlon, John A 170 Hauck. Camelia Ann 175 Hauerwass. John Conrad. Jr 272. 381 Haugh. James Calvin „ 378 Page Hauser. Mymella Wick 366 Havard. Edward 392 Haviland. Barbara Georgia 329 Haw. M. Margaret 46. 150. 362 Hayden. Curtiss, Jr 282, 393 Hayes, Allan Sidney, Jr 243, 393 Hayes, John Keith 177 Hayes, Patricia 118, 329 Haygood, William Mcjohn 46, 348 Haylett. Clarice Helm 318, 364 Haynes. Mary Jean 96. 324 Hazeltine. Irma May 318. 360 Hazlett. Jess Knight 96, 374 Hazlett, Yvonne Anne _ 361 Head. Marie _ 46. 361 Heil. Clarence 46. 370 Heilbron, Barbara Elaine 324 HeliiweU, Robert Arthur 280, 371 Hellyer, George W., Jr 384 Helm. Robert 46, 157, 177, 381 Helms, Lois Margaret 318, 367 Hemphill. John Frederick 245. 382 Henderson, Harriet Louise 324 Henderson, Sidney E 375 Henkel, Eleanor Mary 122, 171, 363 Henley, Lloyd, Jr _ 164, 352 Henry, Daniel W 373 Henry. Eleanor Abby _ 318 Henshaw. George Herbert _ 164 423 ve7ylh} ' ngf r ine Shop C STAN LEY 3 Hand and Power Tools 2 Grinding Wheels Gears, Speed Reducers and Transmissions Chains, Sprockets, V-Belts, Pulleys Welding and Brazing Torches Welding Rods, Fluxes and Solders Delta, Atlas and Boice Power Tools H Casters, Glides Solid and Pneumatic Rubber Tired Wheels Steel Bench Legs, Benches, Stools, Hand Trucks, etc. Tools and Equipment For Amateur or Master Craftsman C W MA iyBa iL ESTABI-ISHEO ie7£ Tools Metals Mill Supplies 1235 Mission St. lllh i Alice Sts. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND UNderhill 2125 TEmplebar 3800 PAMECO £vBJufJthutq. in. Tnelcds. £ve ujMn in. fielniqeMtirn. aiuL CUh-Condiiiojuiui. S ff ' ' ' From EVERY QUALITY METAL PRODUCER IN AMERICA Every SIZE ALUMINUM COMrANT OF AMERICA THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY. Inc. NEWARK WIRE CLOTH COMPANY WHITEHEAD METAL PRODUCTS CO. DRIVER HARRIS COMPANY MACWHYTE COMPANY PACinc FOUNDRY COMPANY. LTD. REVERE COPPER AND IRASS, Incerperolcd HATS MANUFACTURINe COMPANY THE IMPERIAL iRASS MFO. CO. THE C. O. JELUFF MFG. CORPORATION AMERICAN NICKELOID COMPANY WHEELING STEEL CO. lAY STATE AIRASIVE PRODUCTS CO. Every USE PACIFIC METALS COMPANY ALUMINUM - BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER - LEAD MONEL METAL - NICKEL - STEEL - ZINC PLATED METALS - SCREWS - FITTINGS - TOOLS 3IOO NINETEENTH STREET . SAN FRANCISCO I400 SO. ALAMEDA STREET • LOS ANGELES Olompltments of . alateta ox 142, Station , alp JVIto 424 TrupaK GUEST IQUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS More Than- 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS — Moderately Priced Phone EXbrook 1432 Branches: San Francisco, Oakland, Monterey, Pittsburg, Eureka, Santa Cruz. Pt. Reyes, Los Angeles A. PALADINL INC. WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS Main Office: 542 Clay Street, San Francisco •!• HOME OF THAT FAMOUS MILK SHAKE Cor. Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto PAINTS • YRRNI5HE5 lflCQUER5 R. N. NASON CO. san francisco HAIL... BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1940 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! .MflGNINsTO Page Herr, Barbara Gene 318 Herrmann. Margot Jean 151, 329 Hervin, Barbara Lucille 324 Hetler, J. Carson 46 Hewitt, Frank Q. 389 Hextrum, Herman C, Jr 348 Hibbard, Lester T 379 Mickey, Thomas Joseph 46, 383 Hickingbotham. Howard James. .46, 179, 282, 393 Hicks, Barbara Anne 318 Hicks, Harry Holman 274, 385 Higgins, Betty Anne 46, 142. 143. 366 Hihn. Gloria 318 H iler. Emerson Card 143. 151. 238 Hilgard, Ernest H 24 Hill. Howard A. 161 Hill. Joan A 318, 361 Hilleary, Hugh Langdon 274, 389 Hillendahl, Wesley Harrington 280 Hills. Elizabeth Mae 118. 318 Hills. Mignon Jean 318 Hills. Roy E 379 Himmelwrigbt. Janice 363 Himovitz. Harold George 151 Hinds. Henry Clay 278. 383 Hinds. Mary Elizabeth 46. 363 Hinei, Vemice De Voe 318 Hinman. Alanson 387 Hinman. Hugh 156. 387 Page Hinrichs. Marie Luise 169. 317. 362 Hinshaw. Virgil G.. Jr 348 Hirst, James C 277 Hirst. William Basil. Jr 46. 176. 379 Hiserman. Stanley J 205 Hislop. George K 117. 118. 156. 387 Hobson. Leslie W 372 Hodge. James Stuart 391 HoHman. Everett Kerr 249. 392 Hoffman. Howard 389 Hoflmark. Helen 46. 93. 327 Holcomb. Jean 151 Holden. Renee Margaret 46. 317. 361 Holland. Gl en Allen 392 Holm. William Zartman 391 Holmes. Joel Grant. Jr. 156 Holmes. Oscar Charles 225. 255. 391 Holt. Sara Mary 30. 31. 46. 93. 95. 181. 367 Holtom. Dan C 46. 132. 385 Holtom. John H 385 Holtzman. Arthur M 123. 151. 352 Holwell. Robert E 176. 373 Homer. Doris E. 46. 324 Hood. Nancy 329 Hood. Robin 46, 282, 384 Hoos, Earl Martin 229 Hoover. Donald Jennings 255. 370 Hoover. Ethel Virginia 292. 366 Hoover. Richard Shaver 46. 49. 94. 167. 179. 271, 382 Page Hopkins, John 46, 377 Hopkins. Theodore Reed 373 Hornidge. Richard D 176. 347 Horrall. John Day 118. 387 Horton. Mary Kathryn 47, 91, 169. 317. 362 Hosier. Helen Jean 318 Hough. Gordon Letts 387 Houghton. Elizabeth Taylor 47. 329 Houghton. Robert Drew 47. 381 Houghton. Robert Otis 385 Houser. Alan L 47, 378 Houser, Henry Arthur 156 Hovey, Marjorie 118. 362 Hovey. Robert W 47. 145. 390 Howard. Thomas Michael 255. 334, 335. 378 Howe. Betty June 324 Howe. Douglas Orville 387 Howe. Helen May 367 Howe. Margaret Elizabeth 362 Howell. Roberta 47. 366 Howell. William Robert 205. 379 Hoyle. Millard F. 47. 158. 349 Hoyt. Wilson Dow 47, 156 Hsiao. Kuang Hao 354 Huang. Yu Shan 354 Huddleson. Derrol Eugene 47. 229. 393 Hudson. Fred R. 73. 96. 166. 352 Hudson. Marilyn Ethel 124. 318 Huebener. Elizabeth Morrow 329 425 PORTRAITS IN THIS QUAD ARE MADE BY J. H. Doherty of risncr jtudio PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE STANFORD QUAD SINCE 1927 165 Post Street San Francisco SUTTER 1542 GOLDEN STATE FLOORING CO. HARDWOOD FLOORING RHODE ISLAND STREET, Bet. 16th and 17th Telephone MArket 3177 San Francisco ...Expert Ticket Printers... ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS ROLL TICKETS • RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 25 Jessie St., Near First - San Francisco - DOugUs 2191 209 Post Street CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA San Francisco f r an k lou da, THE FURRIER jr. 472 University Ave., Palo Alto P. A. 7113 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO ARE PROUD OF THEIR PART IN HELPING TO FURNISH MANY OF THE BUILDINGS ON THE STANFORD CAMPUS CORROSIRON Acid Resisting Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron PACinC FOUNDRY COMPANY. LTD. SSI Filth Aranue 3100 Nin t««nth St. 1400 South Alameda St. NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES HRE PROTECTION PRODUCTS CO. Better Workmanship for Better Buildings 1101 SIXTEENTH ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Sheet Metal Telephone UNderhill 2420 428 UNION OIL COMPANY 1890 — INDEPENDENT 1940 ST1LL INDEPENDENT yunnq ioni o lcd. YOUNG WORLD 5 H O P en t te =yittH = lc0t AveciaLijei in njei 11 13 15 f DRESSES SUITS COATS FORMALS 13.95 to 29.95 19.95 to 55.00 19.95 to 79.95 16.95 to 29.95 errant Avenue at Geary . San Francisco Page Hu«. Edward E 382 HuH, Robert Milton 370 Hughes. Geraldine Patricia 123. 318. 36S Hughes. Jack Robert 161 Hull, George WUUain 392 Hull, Osman H 371 Hulten, Charles Morris 174 Hummel, Margaret 324 Humphrey, Frederic Gavin 347 Hunter. Diana Fyfe 366 Hunter, Elizabeth Ann 329 Huntsberger, Jack Ebner 381 Kurd, Roger Simpson 279, 370 Hurlebaus, Harvey WUUam 47, 276, 386 Hurst, Nancy Owen 47, 290, 329 Hurt, lack M _ _ 127, 175, 376 Hutchinson, Dwight B. _73, 117, 118. 158, 348 Hutchison, Charles Milton. 262 Hyams, Stanley Sanlord. _ 175 Hyatt, David Victor 372 Hyatt, Dolly M. 359 Hyatt, lanice G 127, 359 Hyatt, Mary Lou 81, 318 Hyde, Blair Allan 238, 378 Hyde, SaUy. ._ _ _ 47, 367 Hyland, E. Barbara 329 Hyman, Susanna Doris 47, 91. 93, 327. 329 — I — Ida, Helen 318, 365 Page Ide, Ruth lanice 93, 365 Illustrated Review 125 Ingels, Betty 1 361 Ink, Harper Harry 387 Innes, Lydia E 178 Inouye, Tohru 47, 355 Interiratemity Council 94 Intramural Sports 286 Irons. Mary Elizabeth 47, 329 Irwin, Dorothy Jean 123, 183. 329 Irwin, Edith Alice 47, 329 Irwin, Frederick Gordon 245 Isaacs, Helen Rennell 47, 52, 93, 324 Isham, Mary Jane 96, 364 Ivey, Herbert Deo, Ir 47, 156, 274, 370 Izumi, Ernest Matsonau 355 — I — lackson, George Brooks 96, 142, 143, 347 lackson, Geraldine 124, 361 lackson, J. Hugh 20, 22 lackson, Marion A 47, 163, 322, 324 Jackson, Roy Peter 176 Jacobs, Byron Paul 349 Jacobs, Robert Guy 392 Jacobs, Stuart Thomas 386 Jacobsen, David S _ _ 24 Jacobson, Kathleen Grace 329 Jadarola, ElUda Thea 47, 329 Page Jadden. Peggy 329 Jaffer. Frances Ema 318 Jakobsen. Leona Margreta 48 lames, Alice Marie 48, 151, 175 James, Laurence Beresford 177 James. Maria Elizabeth 151, 175 James, Velma June _ 318 Jameson. Charles Henry 183, 392 Jameson, Evelyn Metz 48, 183, 359 Jameson, Mary Joy 324 Jameson, William Franklyn 48. 376 Jamieson, R. Gordon 375 lansen, Jarol Hogle 391 Janss, William C 48, 94, 167. 273, 370 Japanese Student Association 355 Jaques, Douglas 48, 53, 117, 118, 158. 372 de Jauregui, Emilio R 39, 276, 349 JedenoU, George A. 48. 145, 157, 282, 384 Jefirey, Clyde Harvey 48, 238, 239, 242. 378 Jenkins, Arch Uncoln 48, 92, 116, 118, 376 Jenkins, Richard Edgar 282 Jennings, Edwrard Levris 170 Jensen, I. Wallace 48, 170, 371 Jensen, John Henry 375 Jensen, William Charles 174 Jesberg, David Olsen _ 378 Jesberg, Norman 48. 378 Jess, WilUam Lane 48, 378 lassup, Robert Bruce 166, 271, 374 427 The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices Have Made Our Success PALO ALTO 4411 260 HOMER AVE. DAVID H. WALKER 09 Insurance Broker 564-66 Mills Tower 220 Bush Street San Francisco KEEP YOUR WARDROBE Spic and Span and Be Ready for Any Occasion Ladies Gents Sweaters Sweaters Skirts Slacks Formals Tuxedos ••u . •gvu.. QUALITY CLEANERS THOMAS-ALLEC 247 Hamilton Ave. Phone P. A. 4161 Wslsterfe ' THE HOUSE OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY PALO ALTO 174 UNIVERSITY AVENUE have been selling shoes to Stanford students for 47 years E. C. THOITS ' 98, Prop. A Dependable Source of Supply TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. INCORPORATED Distributors of Steel Products HEAVY HARDWARE Mild Steel Bars, Shapes, Sheets Plates, Cold Rolled Steel Super Cut Screw Stock Heat Treated Bolts, Nuts and Cap Screws Briar Hill Smithing Coal • MINNESOTA AND 1 9th STREETS Phone Mission 7800 San Francisco 428 TO A YOUNG MAN STARTING IN BUSINESS The other day in a reminiscent mocd we thumbed thru some old ledgers of ours. Perhaps it was those yellowed leaves that stirred up memories. Faint pictures of accounts which started with such a flash . . . then disappeared. Vivid recollections of others we could trace directly up to the present. Little fellas, too, they were in those early days. Now, many of them Coast and National figures. Come to think of it, theirs was not the spec- tacular spurt. More a stead growth that was reflected in their expanding business. Be- cause many of these enterprises are today, as yesterday, Crocker-Union customers, we like to feel we played a small part in this picture of progress. More important to you, however, is this undeniable evidence that over the long-haul the modern formula for success is the old-fashioned adherence to quality and service and a keen desire to do the best possible job you can. CROCKER-UNION PRESS PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY FOR ADVERTISING • LABELS • 735 HARRISON ST., SAN FRANCISCO 2030 EAST SEVENTH ST., STATIONERY LOS ANGELES Page lohansen, Waldemar VV. A 24, 132 lohannessen, Edward L. H 210. 382 Johnsen. Lester James 48. 348 lohnson, Albert Norman 371 Johnson, Carol Elinor 93, 362 Johnson, Edwin Anthony 378 Johnson, Emily Burton 93, 324 Johnson, Glenn Walter 274. 383 Johnson, Helen Wardwell 329 Johnson, Julia Eleanor 121. 151, 329 Johnson, Patricia C 48, 367 Johnson, Persis Marie 123, 318 Johnson, William Rodgers 176 Johnston, Angus M 48, 94, 176, 380 Johnston, Billie Jean 48, 324 Johnston, Jack Hall 382 Johnston, Owen G 380 Johnston, Phil H. 170 Johntz, Jamas Andrev , Jr 346 Jolin, Zelda R 324 Jones, Barbara MacSwain 329 Jones, Edwin D., Jr 377 Jones, Elizabeth Jane : 364 Jones, Kenneth Inskip 373 Jones. Maxine Elizabeth 329 Jones, Peter E 278, 379 Jones, Raymond Parker 174 Jones, Richard H. _ 351 Jones, Richard Scott 48 Page Jones. Roberts Seneca 373 Jones. Winford Morgan 210 Jordan, Clinton Mabury 48, 94, 373 Jordan, Gerald Irwin 174 Jordan, Lee 318, 363 Jordan, R. Gene 48, 385 Josendal, Victor Adam 346 Josendal, Virgil Alvin 346 Judell, Eleanor 318 Judson. Mary Isabel 118, 324 Juney, Norman 48, 248, 249, 381 Jungermann, Paul Homer 371 Juniors 72 — K — Kading. George Pierron 387 Kappa Alpha 380 Kappa Alpha Theia 365 Kappa Kappa Gamma 366 Kappa Sigma 381 Eirpe, Jane L 118. 183. 329 Kasch, Carol 318, 361 Kays, William M 351 Keenan, Hugh Carter 370 Kelauver, Grayson N 22 Kehoe, Adlore R. 388 Kellenberger, Carl F., Jr 255. 378 Kelley. Campbell Colin 225. 384 Kellogg. Cherry 318, 361 Page Kelly, Gregory Louis 377 Kelly, James Edward 49, 381 Kelsey, John Thomas 384 Kenchelian, Karnig 49, 269, 275, 350 Kendall, Raymond 148 Kendrick, Geraldine 49, 290, 360 Kendrick, Richard Edward 388 Kennedy, Don Parker 49, 167, 179, 278, 393 Kennedy, Eleanor Ann 329 Kennedy. Katherine S 183, 360 Kennedy. Mary Elizabeth 49. 183 Kennedy, Robert Cushing 170, 378 Kent, Sophia 318. 360 Kenyon, Bob Wellsley 49. 238, 2E3, 347 Kerman. John R. 374 Kern. Eugene Francis, Jr. 210, 238, 374 Kerr. Allan Napier 49. 349 Kerr, Virginia Hyatt 151. 329, 359 Kesler. Jeanne Marie-Anne 364 Kessel, Jack C 379 Kessler, James Bewley 143 Kester, Joan Crossman 364 Kesterson, Aimee A 49, 330 Kesting, Laura Mae 318 Keyser. Elizabeth V. 49. 330 Kimball. Frederick Wright 49 Kimball, Helen Caroline 330 Kimball, Parker WilUam 283, 383 Kimball. William Rico, Jr 96, 375 429 Where STANFORD DINES OUT Outside Catering Our Specialty SUNSET CAFETERIA BAKERY and CATERERS DINNERS, SUPPERS, TEAS, ETC. 301 University Ave. • Palo Alto 4916 LUNCHES and DINNERS CORNER HOUSE TEA ROOM • Gilman and Hamilton • Palo Alto On parle Francaise On mange tres bien GRACE and PIERRE Cafe de Paris Regular French Lunches and Dinners 65 cents and up — • Closed Mondays Telephone Redwood 474 except holidays Hungry at Midnight? Drop down for Coffee and one of our Delicious HAMBURGERS WHOOPEE COFFEE SHOP 524 High Street • Palo Alto Palo Alto 22423 DINE AT RESTAURANT AUTEN ' S STANFORD ' S CHOICE Bayshore Boulevard Bayshore Blvd. and University Ave. Palo Alto 4842 Discriminating Stanford PREFERS THE CnnOV M XlUITH fl COLLEGE EOUCDTIOn 135 University Palo Alto L ' OMELETTE BEST WISHES From STANFORD ' 40 ' s FAVORITE RESTAURANT 430 Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found The Stanford Book Store J. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. PALO ALTO :: Telephone 5651 The number of thrifty Penney shoppers is con- tinually growing! Every month new Penney stores are opened, every day new friends are made by Penney stores everywhere! It all goes to show that smart shoppers everywhere are learning that Penney ' s sells better goods for less always! Pago King, James, Jr 183, 352 King, Nora Joan 49, 3G3 King, Randolph Winchester 380 Kingsbury, Peter G 77, 143, 275 Kingwell, Patricia Louise 49, 330 Kirkland. Mary Virginia 318, 362 Eirkv ood, Marion R 23 Kitagawa, Kay Ichi 142, 144, 355 Kitchin. NataUe Meredith 118, 293. 318, 360 Eitlell, Allan H _ 49, 372 Kitts. Boy Edmund 274 Kixmiller, Bruce Carr 383 Klahoya 175 Kline, Betty Sheda 49, 118, 359 Kline, Gilbert Quirk... 349 Kline, Stephen Jay 175, 274 Klinefelter, Philip Dilbnan 161 Klinefelter, Robert Pahner _ 161 Klingel. Robert Wells 387 Klingler, Robert B 373 KmetOTic, Peter George 210, 217, 282 Knapp, J. Gordon 379 Knickerbocker, Calvin Austin. 385 Knight, Francis Elizabeth....- _ 49, 330 Knight, Helen Gladys 318, 363 Knight, John James. _ 388 Knollin, Bob H. 49, 385 Knowles. Frank Wesley 49, 64, 91, 166, 348 Knox, Maurice Henry, Jr. 143 Page Koch, Kenneth C 43, 49, 89, 91, 179. 379 Koch, Robert Oliver 373 Koepke, Frederick Herman 372 Koering, Erwin 170 Koffer, George Warren 277 Kopf, Margarita E _ 330 Kortick, Claire Edith 178 Kraemer, Richard O _ 179 Kratka, Frank H., Jr 376 Krause, Audrey D 324 Kroener, Margaret Ruth 361 Kroener, William Hull 335, 374 Kruger, Thomas Russell 262, 263 Kuchel, Enid 159, 330 Kuechler. Martha Norbury...._ 318 Kurtz, Margaret Patricia 123, 330 Kuzell, Charles Evans 389 Kyan, Sok Vung _ 177, 354 — L — Lacosle, Thomas Vincent 380 Lacy, Helen Anne 183. 366 Laddon, Marcella Anne 318 LaFaille, Leon L 229, 233 Lagunita Court 326 Laidlaw, W. Richard 350 Laird, John A.. Jr 49. 275 Laird. Wayne Willis _ _ 170 Lamb. Harold Bransiord 262. 389 Page Lamb, Ida Lee 330 Lambert, Eloise Roberta 49. 62. 93. 164. 330 Lamm. William H. 392 Lane. Alan 382 Langdon. Frances Ellen 318 Langdon. Monroe Nicholas 347 Lange. Dorothea Marie 178 Langnecker. Leslie F. 124. 318. 360 La Nicca, George Martin 276. 384 Lanser, Joe Francis 279 La Piere, Richard F 25 La Prade, Arthur T. 274. 376 Larrecou, Emile Albert 225 Larsen, Eleanor Sylvia 173 Larsen. Kai Alfred. _ 373 Larson, Raymond M 170. 229. 349 La Rue, Mary Elizabeth 365 Lattin. Jeanne Marie-Th rdse 361 Lautze, Richard Joseph 183 Lautze, Robert Fred _ 183 Laverty, Robert Edward 335, 374 Laverty, Roger Montgomery 225, 282, 374 Lawrence, Edwin Fulton 50, 387 Lawrence, Sidney Smith, Jr 377 Lawry, John Field 118, 379 Lawry, Joseph Slade 164 Laws, Ruth Elizabeth ISO, 324 Layton, Francis G 380 Lazarus. May Rose 330 431 SCHWABACHER CO. 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 Oakland Fresno Santa Rosa Los Angeles Santa Barbara Del Monte San Mateo Hollywood Beverly Hills Santa Monica New York PRIVATE WIRES CONNECT PRINCIPAL OFFICES Armstrong ' s Linoleum The Permanent Floor Draperies, Curtain Work and Fixtures STANFORD UPHOLSTERY and FURNITURE STORE ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered Mattresses 630 Ramona Street Palo Alto, California Telephone 21521 THE STANFORD QUAD IS PRINTED WITH UNITED AMERICAN TYPE METAL as fine a type metal as is made United American Metals Corporation oi California 785 Bryant St., San Francisco— Telephone GArfield 9244 San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Pacific Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK MILLWORK, SASH AND DOORS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES •=l? Phone Santa Clara 607 Factory and Main Office: SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA SbldmState COMPANY, LTD. 314 University Ave., Palo Alto MUELLER CO. PLUMBING BRASS OF QUALITY 520 Rialto Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND! LAWSON BROS. CLEANERS (JIM LAWSON, Managing Owner) We own our plant in Palo Alto 853 Alma St. Tel. P.A. 5611 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S. SLONAKER The Home of Thoughtful Printing Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. 432 MUNSON SCHOOL FOFL PRIVATE SECRETARIES N K S TRAINING SEUD FOR CATALOG 600 SUTTER ST., SAN FRANCISCO DR. PAINLESS PARKER DENTISTRY Offices in all Leading Pacific Coast Cities Standard Asbestos Co. INSULATING CONTRACTORS 450 Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. Distributors for All Types of Asbestos, Cork, Felt, 85% Magnesia and Rock Wool Insulations Harry A. Dutton ' 00 Gayle H. Dutton ' 30, ChX. ' 32 Harry A. Dutton, Jr. ex- ' 36 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP WONT MAKE A NOVEL WRITER OUT OF YOU! BUT . . . your term papers will look Better after we have put your Typewriter in shapel Dial 23114 O. E. ROSENBERRY 317 University Palo Alto COLLEGE BOOK STORE Carl home made candii Phone 23455 343 University Avenue Palo Alto, California Page Lazxarone, Albert Joseph 179 Lea, Austin W 161 Leahy, Mary June 318 Leazure. Shelby C. Jr. 348 Le Baker. Dorothy Adele 324 Leckie, WilUam Hugh 37. SO. 94. 269. 278, 388 LedbeHer, Louis Hime 50 Lee, Gary Jaquelin „ 319 Lee, Erastus Henry „ 176 Lee. Horace B _ _ 207, 235 Lee, Stanley Theodore 376 Lee, WilUam Wallace 50. 393 Leetham. Julius A 50 Leggett, Charles William 349 Lehman, Alda Ruth SO. 93, 171. 327. 330 Leles, Mary...._ _ 50, 324 Lemmon, J. Vincent 349 Lenunon, Richard Millington 349 Lengield, Frances H 324 Leon, Harriet C _ 121 Leonard. Belle _ 330 Leonard, Mary Vina 319. 366 Leonard. Wayland T _ 382 Leuenberger. Frederick R 377 LeTsa, Michael Charles, Jr 96 Levitt. Harold Warren 380 Levy. Jean _ 319 Levy, Mary Elizabeth 324 Levy, Morse Samuel, Jr 376 Page Lewis, Daniel Harbert 119, 385 Lewis, Robert Cover 393 Lewis. Sidney Byron 50. 249. 250, 384 Libott, Robert Yale 143 Liebendorier, Don F 205 Liggett, Arthur George, Jr. 272, 385 Light, Jeanette Loriene 330 Lightle, Sara Taylor- 93 Lilley, Charles Joseph, Jr 349 Linari, Frederick Joseph 235 Lincoln, Jim Frederick 238, 384 Linder, Howard Kelso 50, 375 lander, Mary Came 50, 175 Lindsay, Franklin A _. 157 Linger, Mary Helen 324 Linsley, Mary Louise _ „ 319 de Lisle, Hester Frances 319, 363 Lisle, Robert Wade 391 List, V. Ruthelen 171, 363 Litchfield. Joan Elizabeth 319, 365 Littleboy. JeHery Ian 50, 118, 158, 351 Livermore. John Sealy 50, 157, 370 Living Groups 296 Livingston, Carl, Jr 262 Livingston. Lawrence, Jr. 31, 61, 92, 116, 118, 121. 166. 205, 348 Livingston, Robert B 30. 31, 166. 348 Lobherr, Edmund Paul 380 Locey, Katherine Louise 365 Page Lockwood. Sherman D 207 Lodato. John Joseph 150 Loeding. Charlie M ' liss 319 Logan, Jane Elizabeth _178 Lohmann, Edward Beverly 50. 156, 391 Lombard, Barbara „ 361 Lombard!, Charlotte Marie 330 Longmire, William LeSuer. 50, 156, 391 Lorenzen, R. Norman 387 Los Arcos _ 346 Love, Robert Fielding 378 Loveland, Myrlo T. 50. 293. 360 Low, Kirby Plant 50, 175, 178, 282 Low, Robert Allen 89, 145, 168, 258, 260, 352 Lowe, Hugh J 377 Luhnow, Bettya Lee 123, 319 Lundbeck, Paul James 51, 276, 282, 381 Lundell, Maurine EUenore 150, 175, 183 Lundy, James Matthews 383 Lunt, Emma-Nancy 173 Lunt, Irving Robert „ 392 Lurie, Adolph Albert 51, 118, 376 Lusby, Richard V 174, 389 Lutz. Emily Beckwith 366 Lutz, Ralph H. ...22 Lyman, Betty 51, 330 Lynch, Frank WilUam 272, 385 Lynch, Jane Evelyn — 363 Lynch, Windsor C, Jr 370 433 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA GOING TO LAKE TAHOE7 Joseph Magnin ' s new Reno Shop is ready to serve you — with your charge account open for your use, as in San Francisco. We invite you to make it your headquarters, cash your checks here, and have a tour of all its new facilities — air-conditioned throughout. JOSEPH mm GOING DOWN THE PENINSUL 7 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA RENO, NEVADA IN S N FRANCISCO Use your charge account at Joseph Magnin ' s H you are going to any point where there is suburban shop in Palo Alto. A complete as- not a Joseph Magnin shop, mail your orders to sortment of high style high quality merchan- the San Francisco store and they will be filled dise — at the usual city prices. Delivery Ser- the same day by a specially trained corps of vice to all Peninsula points. expert shoppers. Auto Accessories Sporting Goods TENNIS HARRY ' S University at Waverly GOLF - GAMES - RADIOS TIRES ANTIQUES Bought — Sold — Exchanged See Our General Line of Antiques, Furniture, Old Glass, Etc. TanTole VISIT . . . BARRY ' S 249 So. 4th St., BAllard 6275 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.. Picture Framing.. Gifts D a VI 323 Universi Ave. 434 AT r There s always something to talk about ALWAYS NEW CLOTHES FOR SPORTS SCHOOL STREET EVENINGS Largest Selection on the peninsula Make this your meeting place in Paly = 520 RAMONA, PALO ALTO Phone 3311 Fire Proof Storage WILDE ' S VAN STORAGE Local and Long Distance Hauling Freight and Baggage 212 Homer Ave. Palo Alto, Caliiornia SPORTING GOODS SINCE 18S8 r . SMITH $ IT PAYS TOPUY 5t0 Si myncM tfb o flta The Borden Printing Co., Inc. is staffed and equipped to assist in the preparation and production of fine year books. Art, layout, composition and printing are complete in our own plant. This com- bination is absolutely necessary in the expert handling of year books. Borden Printing Co., Inc. Phone GArfield 2320 329 Minna Street Paga Lyon, Harvey Blanchaid 51. 393 Lyon, Richard Elgar 377 Lyons, Harold Milton _ 161 Lyons, John Hawley 390 — M — Macaulay. David 37 MacDonald, Alastair 365 Maedonald, Beatrice A 319 MacDonald. Jack D _ 225, 255, 393 Macey, Richard E 51, 174, 276. 349 MacGreevy, William H - 381 MacHarg, David P _ 51, 375 MacHarg, Joseph F 277 Mack, James E 390 Mack. Mary A 293, 319, 367 Mack, Melville 51 Mackay, John C 385 MacKenzie, David 51, 167, 276. 370 Mackey. Martin _ 51, 379 Macklin, Robert K 51, 348 MacMichael, Thomas A _ 167 Macpherson, John H., Jr. 176 MacQuivey. Bonita B 330 MacQuivey. Marian F 330 Madison, Elena A „.: 360 Madlem, Leo S., Jr _ 161 Magnuson, Arthur G 383 Page Maher, Frank J 383 Mahony, Marcella K. 319, 366 Mahurin, Ruth V. 319 deMailly, Robert E 51, 282. 383 Maine, Vernon J 161 Malloch, Janet L 51, 330 Mallory, Frank L 143. 392 Mallory. Lee W., Jr 392 Malone, Molly P 319 Maloney, Henry W 167, 206, 275, 282 Manchee, Marie 291 Mandelbaum, Norman 51, 174 Mandelbaum, Robert J 174 Manioglu, Kenan Y 51 Mann, Nancy A 81, 319. 367 Manners, Marian E. 124. 324 Manning. Calvin 179 Manning, Paul D 381 Mannon, William H 225, 377 Manson, R. Morton, Jr 31, 51, 390 Manwaring, Creden R 51. 370 Manwaring. Frederick W 271, 385 Manwaring, John H. 51, 386 Manwaring, Roger D 96. 276. 383 Mapel, John R 370 Marchant, Phyllis P _ 319 Marcus, L. Howard 51, 346 Margo, Joan 330 Page Markowitz, Harry, Jr. 51. 174. 350 Marks. Jane E 367 Marks. Larry H.. Jr 52. 375 Marks. Milton. Jr 142, 143, 144, 145, 348 Marliave, Marjorie L 330 Marquand, Eleanor L 367 Marsh. Patricia A 124. 319. 368 Marsh. Woodson J 376 Martens. Flora C 52, 183. 330 Martin. Alice G. 319 Martin, Boyd A 174 Martin, Doreen B 330 Martin, Frank M 52, 156, 163, 387 Martin, James W 52 Martin, Laura K „ 178 Martin, Morise 324 Martin, Phyllis J. 52. 330 Martin. Ruth G 164 Masland. John W 174 Masters. Alfred R 20. 205 Masters, William J 381 Mastin, Robert H. 392 Matsuoka, Atsuko H 324. 355 Mattes, Edith M. 366 Mattos, Anthony R 52 Maxson, Harold F 375 Maxwell, Phyllis 330 May, MarUyn J 319 435 HAVE YOU LEARNED THIS LESSON? Every requirement in Artist ' s Materials, Gifts, Games, Leather Goods, Luggage, Clocks and all makes of Fountain Pens, are supplied in great variety by A. CARLISLE CO. UPHAM RUTLEDGE, INC. Printers - Stationers - Lithographers 135 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone 22551 PARTRICK ' S CANDY SHOP DelightiuUy DiHerent We strive to make the Best that Money Can Buy E. M. PARTRICK Proprietor 314 University Avenue Palo Alto, Calif. sue berry SALON WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 538 Ramona St., Palo Alto 32 Third Ave., Sar 1 Mateo Phone: P. A. 4641 Phone S. M. 62 Telephone 5141 Radios Ironers Washers Alfred E. Werry Electric Shop Refrigerators Gas and Electric Ranges 383 University, Palo Alto WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headquarters 500 High Street OAKLAND 5th and Brannan Sts. SAN FRANCISCO WELCOME STANFORD t!. ' Hy tiT inancia Convenient t o the business; and shopping districs, theatres and points of interest. rn favor with ' d iscriminatmg (guests...at rates that are alv y? rrght! iM ' i HOMEOFTHE JeWtlih ' , Most Beautiful Supper Room in the Westl. SinKAH(ISDI)AK[ HILTON OPERATED DON. B. BURGER MANAGER The Advertisers IN THIS SECTION ARE STANFORD BOOSTERS... SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY GIVING THEM Your Patronage 436 1939 • QUAD 19 4 • QUAD Distinctive Year Book Covers BY SILVIUS SCHOENBACKLER SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Page Mayer, Edward C. Jr. 350 Mayer, Gerald H 118, 158, 352 Mayer, Margaret K „ _ „ 319 Mayer. Patsy - 118, 319 Mayer, Stanley W - - 347 Mayes, Frank F - 349 Mayo, Richard W 174, 373 Mazman. Margaret N 173 McArthur, Maude C 52, 324 McBrier, lames H 123. 279, 383 McCaUrey, James L. 235, 378 McCain. Warren E 225 McCandless, Ellen M 52. 330 McCarthy, James E 390 McCarly. Henrietta M 330 McCaskill. Bettylee. . ._ 330, 359 McChesney, John T 52, 177 McClanahan, Marion 96, 330 McClatchy, James B _ 374 McClerkin, Mary E 330 McClinlock. Collin H _ 210, 384 McClory, Hoy F _ 384 McCloskey, Virginia 317, 367 McCloud, James F 249, 275 McClure, Barney H _ _ 391 McClure, Richard H _ 143, 384 McCoy, Eliiabeth A 174, 359 McCoy, George T., Jr. 52, 157, 177, 211, 376 McCreery, WUUam B _ _ _ 385 Page McCune, Mary H 77, 292, 366 McCurdy, Palmer 52, 170, 386 McCurdy, William L 52, 91, 156, 370 McCutcheon, Otto B. 389 McDearmid, Arthur C 52, 229, 388 McDivitt, Margaret H 331 McDivitl, Wallace W 52, 177, 347 McDonald, Douglas B 389 McDonald, Gordon S 382 McDonald. James G 52. 389 McDonald. Lloyd L 52. 377 McDonough, John T 52, 210, 381 McDuffie, Malcolm 162, 167 McFarland, Don J 238 McGettigan, Edward P 52, 379 McGilvray, Morgan 374 McGilvray, Walter S.. Jr 53, 374 McGinnis, Mildred M -324 McGuigan, Frank S 176 McGuigan, Mary A S3, 171, 178, 362 Mclnlurif, Pat S 348 Mclntyre. Mary J. 118. 324 McKee, Richard A - 348 McEellar, James A 121, 174, 374 McKellar, W. Ellis _ 124, 319. 365 McEelvey, Donald P - 145 McKenna. Alexander G __386 McKenrie, Beverly J 122, 362 McKenzie, D. Alexander 161 Page McKenzie, Norma L 171, 361 McKenzie, Walter L - 238, 318 McLaren, Thomas D 391 McLaughlin, Janice _ 53, 324 McLeod, Duncan A 373 McMicking, Henry A 389 McMurphy. Elsa R 127 McMurray. Kay 53, 94, 166, 179, 282, 379 McNally, Kathleen 363 McNamara, Mary E 324 McNeil, Margaret R 319 McNeil. Robert A 96, 142, 143, 175, 373 McShea, Helen 359 Meacham, Merle L 31, 164, 371 Means. Louis S - -376 Mears. Eliot G -.... - 21 Mecia. Tony J 177 Medalie, Gladys V 319 Medlicott, Roland G 274, 389 Medved, Anton J - 225 Meek, Flora M - 331 Mehner, Fred C 262 Meikle, James B - _ -386 Meiners. Arnold W. _ - 210 Mellinger. Brainerd L 274, 391 Mellinkoff. Sherman M 72, 73, 118, 142, 143, 144, 165, 166, 181, 351 Menderson. Betty J 361 Menker, Homer E 387 437 Page Memunger, Mary 1 96, 331 Men ' s Clubs 344 Men ' s Council 90 Mense, Jack S 161 Mensinger, John L 53 Merchant, Frances C 53, 331 Merchant, Robert F 274 Merickel, Bruce A 53. 379 Merriam, Jean E 359 Merrill, Reynold C, Jr 170 Merritt. John F 161 Merritt, Marilynn E 319 Merritt, Robert H 377 Mertens, Ted C 176 Meserole, Virginia M 55, 93, 362 Messick, William W. 374 Messina, Joseph M 283, 378 Metcalf, Robert L 53, 350 Metcalfe, Constance E 319 Meyer, Fred D 210, 219 Meyer, Marilyn M 324 Meyer, Nancy S 319 Meyer, Ross W. 235, 392 MeyerhoH, Richard A 280, 351 Michelson, George A 53 Midgley, Gloria 319 Miedel, Margaret 331 Mignola, Joe 283 Milbum, Ernest W 274, 386 Miles, Alice A 53, 93, 327 Military _ 284 Miller, Christian O. G 18 Miller, Doris K _ 319 Miller, Elizabeth 331 Miller, Gardner B 118 Miller, Harry C 255 Miller, Leo 161 Miller, Mary E 324 MiUer, Stanley P 380 Miller, William E 381 MUler, WUliam McD. _ 385 MiUer, Woodrow 39, S3. 348 Millette, Lou L-M 53, 373 Millhauser, Sally J 331 Millington, Robert _ 225, 245, 379 Milton, William M 53, 175 Minahan, Victor I., Jr 118 Miner, Jane L 124, 324 Miner, Milton A 390 Minor Sports 264 Mitchel, J. P 205 Mitchel, Louise T. _ 319 Mitchell, Frank D 271, 370 Mitchell, Herman C, Jr 53, 177, 389 Mitchell, John N 245, 335 Mitchell, John P 20 Mitchell, Mary M _ 331 Mitchell, Warren W. 117, 119, 174, 175, 373 Mitchell, WilUam R 53, 392 438 Page Mitchelson, Kayo 331 Moberly, Robert E. 274, 346 Mock, Barbara A 53, 324 Moeller, Elizabeth L 331 Moller, Dorothy 173 Monroe, Lee 53, 374 Montenyohl, Victor 1., Jr. 372 Montgomery, Andrew E., Jr 381 Montgomery. Betty J 327, 367 Montgomery, Jean C 319 Montgomery, M. Elizabeth 53, 331, 327 Montgomery, Mary 1 89, 117, 118, 122, 317 Moodie, Gordon M 54. 340 Moody, Christine B 81, 319 Moore, Austin _ 170 Moore, Barbara H _ 54 Moore, Boardman W._ _ 282 Moore, Elwood P _ 238, 242, 281, 347 Moore, Jack R _ 238, 281, 347 Moore, J. Max 377 Moore, John V 183, 348 Moore, Mavis 360 Moore, M. Elizabeth 331 Moore, Persia B _ _ 54,364 Moore, William A 54 Moran, Reid V 352 Moran, William R 352 Mordecai, Barbara C 319, 367 Moreggia, Camille C 54. 174. 331 Moreno. Halcott C 54. 157. 371 Moreno. Theodore 167. 271. 371 Morgan. Francis S _....282, 375 Morgan, Harry E 81, 283. 384 Morin. Joseph E-P 374 Morris. James F 54, 373 Morris, Robert C 123 Morris, Robert G 54. 372 Morris, Robert V 272, 383 Morris. Samuel B 22, 177 Morrison, Benjamin F 225, 255, 387 Morse, Margaret J 364 Morse, Mary R 183, 366 Morse, Nancy A 367 Morser. Calvin S. 54. 346 Morten. Margaret V 319 Mortenson. Elmer B. 143 Morton, Robert H 352 Moser, Mary E 93, 366 Moses, Betty B 91, 367 Moses, Lincoln E 143 Mosher, John A 225, 272, 335 Moskovitz, Alfred 54 Moskovitz, Leonard 54 Moss, Charles N 54 Mother ' s Club 182 Motz, Marie C 54, 331 Moulton, Kenneth C 176, 391 Moulton, Robert H. 54, 94, 142, 144, 179, 181, 393 Mountain, Jack R _ _ 390 P g« Moyse, Barbara J 33] Muchmore, Dick W 176 Muheim, Fern A 54, 331 Muheim, Harry M 380 Mulchay, James H 249, 374 MuUany, Rosemarie J 118, 331 Muller, Sieman W 177 Mullin, Jack W 210, 217 Mulock, Richard B 388 Munkett, Glen H 54, 378 Munro, Jean 54, 361 Munzer, Rudy J 31, 54, 167, 179, 276. 378 Murphy, Margaret J 290. 293. 366 Murphy. Robert E 347 Murray. George. Mr 182 Murray, Lorraine B 319. 363 Murray. Mary L 151. 319 Music „ 146 Musical Directors 148 Musso, Frank C 370 Myers. Mary E 151. 324 Myers. William H 171. 348 — N — Nadeau. Remi Allen 175. 390 Nagano. Patrick N 54. 249. 355 Nash, William Penn 388 Nau, Paul Edward 374 Neal, Miron Williams 118, 352 Neale, Emery William 262, 387 Neel, Robert K 54, 371 Neilson, Nancy 55, 363 Nelson, Aubrey 387 Nelson, Jim Alvin 245, 382 Nelson, Joan 55, 364 Nelson, Joseph Wesley 55, 249, 381 Nesbit, Miriam Janice 123, 331 Neumann, Roy August 346 Neupert, Jack Granville 124, 381 Newburgh, Rosefannie 123, 319 Newell. Robert Melvin 142. 144. 145. 174. 384 Newell. Thomas Minton 55. 158. 385 Newman Club _ 183 Newton, Elizabeth Jane 55. 331 Newton, William Albert 177 Niccolls, William Alden 270, 384 Nichols, Elizabeth Jane 387 Nichols, Jean L .380 Nichols, Walter F 161 Nicholson, Lorraine F.,. 359 Nickelsburg. Stephen L _ 55 Nicoll, Gordon A 276. 379 Nielsen. Edward Kimball 391 Nielsen, Elizabeth Ann 150. 331 Nielsen. Elmer Lawrence 350 Nielsen, Marie Emily 331 Nixon, Betty Caroline 360 Noble, H. Morgan 384 Page Norberg. Henry Francis. Ir 225. 235 Norborg. Willard Perry 143. 245 Nordling. Martha Elise 95. 363 Norman. Suzanne 123. 321 Norris. Kathleen Laverna 55. 159 North. Lorette Josephine 319 Norfhon, Dick Lawry 393 Norton, C. Elizabeth 359 Norton, Robert S 164 Nott, Carter 351 Nottage, David Gilman 162, 271, 370 Nottingham. Philip Baruth 376 Nowell, Jean 118. 331 Nozaki. Kenzie 355 Nu Sigma Nu 161 — O — Oakford, Robert V 55, 179, 275, 382 O ' Brien, John Daniel 176 O ' Brien, Mary Elizabeth 319, 362 O ' Brien, Richard Swan 176 O ' Connor, William H 176 Odell, Robert Stewart. Ir 389 O ' Donnell, Hugh 145, 392 Oifermann, Paul Franklin 176 Ogden, Ann Warren 55, 331 Ogilvie. Hughes W 176 O ' Hare, James Orson 161 Ohliger, Howard Charles 55, 389 Ohliger, Thomas Waller 81, 375 Oishi. Yoshiro 355 Okell, Shirley 359 Okumoto. Pete Tatsuo 55, 270, 355 Olden. Robert Irving 379 O ' Leary, Thomas J 55. 142. 370 Olmsted. Cynthia Jane 293 Olsen, Arthur John 55, 381 Olsen. Mildred Ruth 124, 331 Oneal, William James 161 O ' Neill, John Stephen. Jr 55 Onesti. Sylvia J 164 Orcutt. Donald Howard 55, 376 Orme, Charles Henry. 210, 393 Osborne, Jack Allen 55, 156, 282, 381 Ott, Charles A., Jr 385 Owen, Stanley D 258. 388 — P — Page. Anne Ralston 319. 366 Page. Ben S _ _....388 Palmer. Patricia Ann 123, 319, 362 Palmer. Richard A 225 Palmer. Richard John _ _55. 375 Palmer, Virginia Bemice 331 Pande, Peter _ _ 55, 390 Panero, Frances Louis 55, 324 Pan-Hellenic Council _ 95 Park, Howard Gray, Jr _375 Park. Robert Nym _ 377 Page Parker, Albertine Juanita 178 Parker, Betty Jane 324 Parker, Caryl Louise 327. 331 Parker, Charles M 351 Parker, Glenn G 392 Parker. Roderick John 55, 376 Parker, Sheldon Wood 80. 81. 378 Parkinson. Benjamin Henry 127, 143, 381 Parnkopf. Fiske 386 Partridge. John F 282, 347 Patmon, Marjorie Ann 324 Patterson, David E. 210, 377 Patterson, David George 389 Patterson, Ellen H. 319, 362 Patterson, Mary 1 331 Patterson, William Thomas 383 Patlison, Lola 175 Patton, Chester G 56, 179, 210, 381 Patton, Edith Louise _ 324 Patty, Duncan Victor 270, 271, 352 Paul, William Glae, Jr 378 Paulman, Dorothea Amelia 290, 319 Faulman, William Henry 225 Paulsen, Bessie M 96, 171, 361 Pauly, Robert William 56, 387 Payne, Barbara Aleen 365 Payne, Hazel Regina 319 Payne, Kenneth Montelle, Jr ISO, 259, 372 Payne, Louise Catherine 56, 93, 326, 327, 331 Payne, Richard Houston 150, 274, 372 Peake. Adoniram Lee 225, 379 Fearce. Gene Edward 56. 351 Pearce. Homer 372 Pease. John A 161 Pease. Ruth A 56. 360 Peck. Barbara Lloyde 56. 331 Peck, Clair L 393 Peckham, Joyce Noel 119, 124, 324 Peers, George Richard 56 Pellas, Alfred Francisco _....276 Penn, Robert Melvin 229, 233 Pennington, Jean 331 Peppard. William David 56, 176, 383 Perelli-Minetti, Jean Marie 56, 360 Perring. Peggy 367 Perry. Allan S 380 Ferryman. James Harve 56 Peters. James Kenneth 350 Petersen. Theodore S.. Jr 384 Peterson. Helen E 359 Peterson. Laird Burt 382 Peterson. Thor J 210. 216, 378 Petrak, Jack R. 56, 176 Petteys, Jack Alden 388 Pflueger, Claire E. 56, 171, 331 Pflueger, Lloyd A 211, 384 Piyl, Frank A. 249 Tiyl. Monte Charles 249, 252 Phares, Mary Isabel „ 175 Page Phelps, Charles Palmer 388 Phi Beta Kappa 168 Phi Delta Theta 382 Phi Gamma Delta 383 Phi Kappa Psi 384 Phi Kappa Sigma 385 Phi Phi 179 Phi Sigma Kappa 386 Philipp. Marion Pauline 118. 324 Phillips, Barbara Reading _ 319 Phillips. Carl 47, 56, 91, 96, 166. 374 Phillips. Jack 279.388 Phillips, Jane Elizabeth 319 Phillips. Martha Elizabeth 171, 331 Phillips, Patricia Ruth 319 Phoenix, Bemice (Mrs.) 56, 174 Pi Beta Phi 367 Pi Delta Phi 178 Pi Lambda Theta 178 Fi Sigma Alpha 174 Pickhardt, Albert Emile 56, 379 Piel, John Joseph 379 Pierce, Cameron G 276, 282 Pilgram, Kurt Falk 177, 372 Fix 298 Plate, H. Robinson 56, 94, 167, 271, 378 Plate, Henry Thompson 235, 378 Playter, John Carpenter 56, 177, 347 Pleasant, Betty 56, 359 Pleasant, Evelyn 319, 359 Plopper, Martha Nell 90, 327, 331 Polhemus, Thomas W 282 Polin, Marian 331 Pollard, Constance 319 Pollia, Muriel 56, 117, 119, 324 Pollock, John Phleger 249, 393 Pollok, Roosevelt R 56, 346 Polo Team 274 Pomeroy, Morris Hayden 352 Ponslord, Marbry T 127 Pool, Hampton John 205, 210, 218 Poole, Betty Jane 331 Poole, Molly Manchester 324 Pope, Judith Evangeline 319 Porter, Florence Swan 319 Porter, Frederick C 388 Porter, George William 351 Porter, Robert Hollister 279 Porter, Robert Knight, Jr 389 Poss, Constance Marta 57, 331 Potts, James Longworth _57, 388 Povey, Thomas Vernal 57 Powell, Jeanne Bonnet 57, 90, 169, 317 Powell, Kathryn M. 57, 93, 322, 324 Pratt. John Scott Boyd. Ill 346 Pratt. Melvyn Eugene. Jr 249, 371 Preminger, Ralph James 156 Preston, Virginia Mae 331 Prewett, Merritt Marion 57, 225, 282, 384 439 Page Pribuss, Rudolph Carl 176, 372 Price. Barbara 1 362 Price, Harriet Anson 367 Prideaux, Fred Littlefield 57, 392 Priest, James Virginius, Jr 385 Prince, June 57, 159, 364 Prince, Richard Arthur 388 Prince, Robert W 388 Profs are People 24 Publications 114 Publications Council 92 Puckett, Helen Jane 359 Pugh, Edmund Wright, Jr 91, 276, 282, 376 Pugh, Elizabeth Lorraine 319 Pugh, John HoUey 376 Purcell, Herbert Clyde 57, 157, 176 Purkitt, Claude Hazen 210 Purwin, Louise Maxine 118, 319 Putnam, Robert W 57, 66, 90, 174, 259, 349 Pyatt, Charles Kingdon 338, 352 -Q- Quackenbush, William M 384 Quetnick, Julius 386 Quinn, Andrew William, Jr 391 Quinn, Jean Brough 119, 319 — R — Rabbeit. Richard 388 Rabjohn, Edwin B erk 348 Rabjohn, Phyllis Daphne 178, 331 Radke. Hugh Kelley 382 Ragland, Rene Chastaine 57, 350 Rahn, Gilbert Frank 57, 229, 231, 388 Raleigh, Edward Joseph 57. 174, 373 Raley, Elaine G 171 Raley, Wayne Clifton 57, 384 Rally Committee 96 Ramirez, John Ramon 177 Ramsay, Virginia Claire 95, 293, 359 Ram ' s Head 164 Ram ' s Head One Acts 137 Band. Robert D 163. 387 Rank. Beverly Jane 118. 331 Rankin, Roberta Jean 31, 57, 365 Rapp, Barbara Alicia 360 Rapp, William Anthony 89. 352 Rumussen, Arthur Hamilton 377 Ravani, Annette Terega 331 Ravetto. William Walter 378 Rawlings. Ruth 331 Hay, Betty Jane 319 Hay, Kathryn Mildred 57, 331 Hay. Margaret Geraldine 365 Hay, Richard Grayson 380 Raymond, Knight 387 Rea, Margaret Wyllian 331 Read, Jack Marion 57. 375 4«0 Page Reamer. Barbara Ann 57. 331 Redeker. Clark William 57. 170 Redman. Mary Lou 57, 93. 171. 327. 331 Reed. Edward Hazen. Jr 262. 383 Reed. Frank M 119. 373 Reed. Marjory Jean 93, 316, 320 Reed, Richard Cammack _ 381 Reeder. Jane Isabelle 331 Reeder. Virginia Ellen 58. 178, 331 Heel, Richard Harrison 374 Reese, John J 58, 379 Reese, Lewis Henry 229, 370 Reese, Neilson Jack 380 Reeve. Robert W 378 Regnolds, K. Robert 270, 379 Hehm, Linda Elizabeth 320 Reichardt, Marilynn Agnes 331 Reichert, Amie 320 Reid, George L 58, 94, 156, 274, 383 Reid, Henry S 58, 382 Reimbold, Connie 320 Reinhardt, Kurt F 25 Reiserer, Russell Lawrence 373 Reivere, Romaine 350 Relfe, Jon Dowling 374 Replogle, Dee A. 377 Reynolds, Carl Nathan 58. 371 Reynolds. Donald Kelly 371 Reynolds. Priscilla Alden 331 Reynolds. Robert Benton 58. 392 Reynolds, Ruth Evelyn 363 Rhoades, Betty Marie 58, 331 Rhodes. Pete 210 Rice, E. Scott 58, 150, 176, 372 Rice, Jack B.. Jr 58, 167, 179, 275, 377 Rice. Rex, Jr 58, 179, 348 Rich, Robert Horton 393 Richard II 138 Richards, Phyllis Jeanne 320 Richards, WiUiam D. 277, 372 Richardson. Clement G 58. 94. 376 Richardson. Robert Lee 32, 58. 166. 384 Richardson, Virginia 58, 324 Richmond, Ruth 118, 331 Rickard. Brent Nevill, Jr 255. 388 Rider. Allen W 58. 389 Riechers. Eleanor Adelaide 150 Riedy. Mary Elena 363 Hies. Eugene 58, 391 Rieser, Robert Edwin 127 Rifenbark, Richard King 387 Riles, B. Mildred 58, 331 Riordan. Daniel Clifford 58 His, Robert Carl 385 Rittor, Bradley T 388 Hitter, Darrell Lloyd 272, 387 Hittersbacher, Jack Elmer 375 Rivers, Nairn E 58. 370 Robb, Madeleine Axtell 93, 151, 320, 362 Page Robbins, Elizabeth Ann 118. 324 Robbins, Elizabeth Eleanor 367 Robbins, Joan M 365 Roberts, Charles Nicolas 58, 349 Roberts, Dorothy Jeanne 320 Roberts, Edward Newman 58, 156. 372 Roberts. Ethel Muriel 175 Roberts, Jane Adele 59, 359 Roberts, Kenneth Walter 372 Robertson, Alice Lasea 175 Robertson, R. Denny 151, 331 Robertson, Richard W 380 Robesky, Kenneth L 210, 219, 352 Robinson, George Mardis 225 Robinson. Robert Ray 225, 374 Robison, A. Harris 59, 352 Roble Club 316 Rockwell, George Albert 59, 378 Hodden, William Edward 374, 376 Rodenbaugh, Adele Laflin 59, 331 Rodenbaugh, Catherine M 360 Rodenbaugh, Charlotte M. 360 Rodgers, Edwin H 282, 386 Rodgers, Fred H 59, 94, 386 Rodgers. Lee Walter 59, 371 Rogers, Jack B 177, 282, 347 Roger Williams Club 183 Homer, Rowena Jean 59. 327 Roos. Phyllis H 324 Rose, A. Allan 258, 261 Rosenfeld, Berton L 59, 127, 165, 294, 350 Rosenthal, David 59 HosenthaL Debby 175 Ross, Donald George 385 Ross, Douglas Mackenzie 59 Ross, Norman Alexander 383 Ross, Sallye Edith 320 Ross, William 390 Roth, Jane Connely 325 Roth, Mary Margaret 178 Rothschild, Harvey Jay 167 Rothwell, Robert McC 392 Roundy, Collis 1 383 Roussey. Gertrude E. V 59, 325 Rouverol, William Spence 59. 385 Howe. Dee Horace 335. 370 Howe, Joe Andrevr 351 Howe. Rose-Lee 59, 325 Rowland. William Burke 175, 373 Rubin, Robert 225 Rudolph, Paul Creston 59. 374 Rugby 282 Ruggles, Don L 59, 94, 143, 372 Rule. Peggy Ann 59, 331 Humbley, William Fredrick 374 Hunacres, Charles Edwin 121. 387 Bundle, Alice Brockway 293, 331 Rush, Charlotte Houston - 290 , 362 Russell, Charles Bert....- 59, 156, 383 Pags Russell, Marion G 59, 331 Russell, T. Newton 59. 92. 120, 123, 387 Rust, Edward B - 60, 163, 278, 383 Ruth. Emily Latimer 331 — S — Sadler, Barbara Claire 316, 362 Sadtler, Philip Benjamin 177 Samter, John H. - -...60, 157. 176 Samuel. Maxine France — 60, 331 Samuels, Margaret 320 Sanders, Dudley Hoover 349 Sandman, Edward Eldridge 383 Sanger, Katherine Elizabeth 331 Sanz-Agero, Antonio 276. 351 Sargeant, lames McW _ 384 Sattler, Leroy Edward 389 Saunders, William Wesley - 392 Sayre, Kenneth Harrison 378 Sayre, Virginia _ 320. 365 Scabbard and Blade 156 Scarborough, AUyn 320 SchaeHer, Robert Allen 378 Schaller, Dorothea Louise 320 Scharbach, Robert 1 280, 378 Schaupp, John B 60, 383 Schaupp, Karl Ludwig 161 Scheel, Walter Herbert. Jr 382 Schellinger, A. Kenneth....- 157, 177 Schermerhorn. Nancy 320, 360 Schilling, Margaret Ann ...._ 123, 331 Schmidt, Emilie Louise 320, 360 Schnack, Harold C. _ 60, 372 SchoeUel, George W., Ir....._ 347 SchoH, Charles E _ _ 161 Schoning, Violet Gertrude....- 362 School of Nursing - 143 Schools and Deans 22 Schramm, George W - 150. 391 Schraps. Paula Patricia. - 60, 360 Schroder. Helen Elizabeth - 367 Schroeder. William Leievre 370 Schultz, Robert Brown 371 Schuman. Albert 176 Schutt, Marian Louise 60, 93, 325 Schuurman, Emilie 331 Schwartz. Eva Louise 123. 331 Schwartz. Norman M _ 60 Schwartz. Shalah 320 Schwarzenbek. lean- _ 320, 362 Schweitzer, Betty Mae 320 Scott, Dorothy L -183, 331 Scott, Virginia Lea _ 60, 362 Scott, Walter EUsworlli, Jr 60, 352 Seamans, John McGaw....- 60, 91. 97. 179. 382 Seamans. Robert Edmund 389 Searls, Aime ..._ - - - 320, 365 Page Seaver, lames Everett 258, 260 Seddon, Josephine V. 331 Seebach. Fred John 270. 385 Seed, Aubrey Howard 281, 371 Segerstrom, Marjorie Louise - 93, 169 Seitz, loseph Scott 60 Selby, Don Ray 225, 376 Selix, Sherman Russell 278, 347 Sengstack. Robert Paul 392 Seniors 28 Senour, John Charles 60, 388 Sensiper, Samuel 176, 392 Setzer, Gamer Cal _ 378 Sequoia Club 340 Severance, Helen Beth 119, 331 Severy, Charles Luther 392 Sevier, Paul Raymond 349 Seward, Jean 151 Seybold, Yvonne Alida 361 Shaier, Harold M 118. 393 Shainwald. Barbara - -293 Sharp, Charles Longstreth 163 Sharp, Lee Spencer 378 Sharrah, Margaret 292, 320 Shaw, Charles LeRoy 50, 238, 241, 386 Shaw, Henry D 60, 282 Shaw, Jack F - 391 Shean, Philip _ 374 Shebelut, Darwin Gordon 392 Sheehy. William Robert 60. 383 Sheela, Barton Cecil 249 Sheffler, Dorothy Pauline 93, 327, 331 Sheldon, Robert William 60, 349 Shelton, George Dominic 60 Shenson, A. Jess 351 Shepard, William, Jr - 60 Sheridan, Barbara Muse 325 Sherman, Claudine Taylor 331 Sherman, Elliott Davidson ..- 225 Sherman, James Merrill 376 Sherwood, Barbara Doming 293, 365 Shibuya, Masago 60. 355 Shilling, Richard David - 177 Shilling, Robert Wilson 177 Shiner, Robert Bagley 388 Shipkey, Harry H 207 Shirley, Louise Mary 320 Shoemaker, Patricia E 320 Shoop, Rex Earl 386 Shores, John W. 379 Shortall, Richard 61. 183. 249. 377 Shovelin, Gladys F 61, 362 Show, Elizabeth Mary 61 Showalter, Jack Thurston 61, 167, 278, 388 Showley, Guy R - 378 Shutts, Martha Louisa 359 Sichel, Jeanne D 36. 90, 169, 317 Siefert, H. Jack - 161 Siener, Patricia Marie 320 Page Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ 387 Sigma Chi 388 Sigma Delta Chi _ 158 Sigma Nu 389 Simmons, Betty „ 320 Simon, Arthur B 61 Simonds, William R. SI Simpson, Dick Claude 61, 179, 238. 241. 393 Simpson, George Davis - 379 Siracusa, Ernest Victor - 174, 282, 347 Sisk, Virginia Rita 331 Sisson, Daniel Wright 61, 145 Skaggs, Arthur Bentley 346 Skelley, Kathleen Beveridge 96 Ski Club 162 Ski Team 273 Skilling. David Elmer 176 Skow. Dorathy F. (Mrs.) 61 Skrable, Burman Herbert 238, 281, 347 Slaback, Stanley West 61 Slater, Frances Therese 61 Slater, Rosalie June 61, 331 Slaughter, Barbara Jane 320, 363 Sleeper, Warren Herbert 225, 377 Sloman, Dr. Ernest G 184 Slotnick, Herman Edward 174 Smiley, Donald Edwin - 61 Smith, Adele Elizabeth 325 Smith, Barbara Jean 119, 331 Smith, Carolyn Kearsing 124, 331 Smith, Charies Axel 118, 122, 229 Smith, Charles Donald..— _ 61 Smith, Charles Edward..— 177 Smith, Chester Monroe 376 Smith, Cliiford F - _ 61 Smith, Clyn, Jr _ 61, 371 Smith, Doris Virginia 363 Smith. Dudley Allen 278. 374 Smith, Edward Plater - 271, 373 Smith, Guerin - 61. 349 Smith. Harold Vincent _ 351 Smith. Henry L - 392 Smith, Jay Ward - 61 Smith, Joe Wesley 163, 274, 383 Smith, Kenneth Owler 127, 165 Smith, Luella Lois 150, 151, 175 Smith, Marian 121. 331 Smith. Mary Brack 320 Smith. Mary Elizabeth 332 Smith. Michelle Claire 332 Smith. Otto J. M 176. 183, 373 Smith, Patricia Jane 95, 96. 118. 364 Smith, Portia Dennis 325 Smith, Raymond W.. Jr 163 Smith. Russell Lyrm 249. 379 Smith, Stanley W 61, 380 Smith, Walter Addison, Jr 370 Smith, Wayne Winfield . .._ 61, 177 Smith, WiUiam Arthur 274, 383 441 Page Smitherum, Sua 325 Smoot. Reed 61, 391 Snedecor. Elliott King 381 Snelling, Janet Irene 124, 332 Snoddy, Robert Dean 77, 96, 352 Soccer, Freshman 277 Soccer, Vanity 276 Social _ 98 Societies _ _ 154 Soderman. Robert Arvid 62, 157, 350 Solomon, Lee Elias 62 Sontum, Christian Fredrik 276 Sophomores _ 76 Sororities _ 356 Sorrell, Dorothea Daphne 175 South, Glenn Edward 210, 249 Spalding, Deborah Caroline 325 Spalding, Judith H 325 Spangler, Chester Eugene, Jr. 370 Spangler, Jev ell Anne 159 Sparling, Gerald Suman 62, 94, 157, 384 Speakers ' Bureau _ 145 Spear, Winifred Jean _....292, 363 Speidel, Robert M 62, 270, 383 Spencer, Barbara Jane 363 Spencer, Donn Paul 388 Spencer, Frank Andrew 277, 375 Spencer, Marymercer _332 Spencer, Omar Corion, Jr. 381 Spennetta, Mary 362 Spensley, Calvert Irving 376 Spicer, Harriet Lee 320, 363 Spickard, Donald Elliot 372 Spickard, Warren Beim 62 Spielberger, Lucile Alberta 325 Sports Directors - 206 Sprager, Harva 118, 127 Sprague, Charles M 207 Spring Show _ 139 Springmeyer, Charles Henry 62, 386 Springmeyer, Robert Lawrence 375 Springstead, Wallace 389 Squelatti, Yvonne Marie 150, 151, 332 Squires, Leslie K 125 Stahl, C. Ray 384 Stahl, Louise Frances 320 Stable, Douglas Charles 210, 215, 393 Stamm, Edward Alcoke 225, 235, 393 Stampley, Robert M. 370 Standlee, Norman 210, 221, 382 Stanheld, Marjorie Jean „320 Stanfield, Peggy 95, 361 Staniord Band 149 Stanford Daily 116 Stanford Fund ,...180 Stanford Medical School 172 Stanford Quad _ 120 Stanford School of Nursing 173 Slarmer, Garrett Ludlow 62 442 Page Stayer, Robert Berkeley 62, 156, 157 Steele, Audrey Elizabeth 118, 332 Steele, Mary Ellen 178 Steelhead, Margaret Lynn 332 Steflan, Pamela 33, 62, 171, 367 Stein, Ann Frances 332 Stein, Edgar Norman 90, 275, 347 Steiner, J. Frederick 161 Sleinlein, Marion Claire 62, 332 Steiny, Jack Olerich 255, 393 Stekoll, Betty Ann 332 Stelle, Macneil 270 Stephens, C. Hardin 377 Stephens, J. Suzanne 320, 367 Stephens, Willard D 62 Stephenson, Durward Robert 392 Stephenson, John Gregg 176 Stephenson, Paula 121, 363 Stepp, Richard Addison 373 Sterling, Phyllis Pearl 127, 175 Slerry, Virginia A 62, 91, 95, 96, 169, 363 Stettner, Fred Ludwig 118, 283, 371 Stevens, Andrew Patton 157, 177 Stevenson, Harry Milton 62 Stevenson, John Craig 255, 383 Stevenson, Kirk T. C 62 Stewart, Carleton Merrill, Jr 143 Stewart, Frances Marian 173 Stewart, Kathryn L 62, 364 Stewart, William Arthur 383 Stimson, Charles Ewing 374 Stimson, Virginia 118, 320, 364 Stockton, Donald Eugene 386 Stockton, Oliver Lowell 62 Stockwell, Eugene L 377 Stockwell, Robert E 351 Stoddard, Mary Ann 320 Stojkovich, Andrew Lewis..l66, 210, 221, 266, 352 Stone, B. Elaine 93, 127, 361 Stone, Hal. M 278 Stone, Robert K 157, 370 Sloner, Robert Austin 255 Stong, Mary Louise 62, 178, 322, 325 Storey, Thomas A 23 Stoutfer, George Oscar 62 Stover, William Charles 383 Strange, Betty Ann 367 Stratton, Jean Anne 325 Slrick, Harry Walker 371 Strom, Robert Stewart 62, 274, 373 Stronck, Hubert Nicholas 62, 350 Stroube, Catherine de Launay 63, 332 Stroud, G. Luhrs 150, 372 Strub, Robert 375 Struthers, William A., Jr 175, 277, 282 Student Government 86 Sturgeon, John B 210, 388 Sturtevant, Jean 332 Sturz, Herbert George 170 Page Suits, Charles Elihu 349 Sullivan, Eileen Marie 292, 361 Sullivan, James Hoge 235, 382 Sullivan, Thomas Ambrose 375 Summerheld, Nancy Lester 320 Sumner, Robert H 63, 387 Sumpf, Robert 63, 348 Sunseri, Mary Virginia 178 Supple, Mary Margaret 320, 360 Sussman, Peggy 332 Sutow, Wataru W 355 Sutton, Henry Carpenter 63, 375 Swafford, Henry W., Jr 276, 382 Swafford, Stanton 31, 63, 92, 126, 181, 382 Swain, Robert E 23 Swaner, Leiand S 388 Swanson, Bernard Raymond 63, 177, 351 Swanson, Jane Coo 151, 320 Sweatt, William Richard 63, 375 Sweet, Clyde Robert 387 Sweetser, Adelaide V 325 Sweningsen, Oliver 63, 163, 177, 351 Swimming, Freshman 272 Swimming, Varsity 270 Switzer, George 177 Sylva, Francis Patrick 379 Sylva, Lois Mary 320 Symes, William John 245, 393 — T — Tackaberry, Barbara Elsa 63, 332 Takahashi, Kazuyuki 63. 355 Takeshita, Matsuyo 63, 355 Talcott, Burt L 210, 388 Tangeman, Jeanne Ruth 320, 364 Tanner, Elizabeth 360 Taoka, George M 63, 355 Tarr, Donald L 174 Tatum, Frank Donovan, Jr 278, 393 Tau Beta Pi -157 Taylor, Barbara Marie 325 Taylor, Charles Albert -225 Taylor, Charles V 22 Taylor, Elizabeth Winifred 332 Taylor, James Richard 229, 384 Taylor, Ray Robinson, Jr 373 Taylor, Richard Kilgarif 230 Taylor, Thomas Hubbard 177 Tellefsen, Jack 225 Templeton, Barbara Ann 63, 93, 327, 332 Templeton, Robert Majors 210, 249, 381 Tennis 2S6 Tennis, Freshman 262 Tennis, Varsity — 258 Tennis, Women ' s -293 Terrell, Lois Lucille 320 Terry, Charles Roy 381 Terry, Margaret Dudley 123, 320 Terry, Sydney Lee 142, 143, 144, 378 Pag Thallon. Robert 63, 390 Thatcher, Blair 382 Thela Chi 390 Thela Delta Chi 391 Theta Sigma Phi 159 Theta Xi 392 Thoits, Warren Roderick 225 Thomas, Alex Ramsey 376 Thomas, Elena K 325 Thomas, Margaret 151 Thomas, William 277, 371 Thompson, David M. 63, 388 Thompson, Henry Stouder 27G, 375 Thompson, John M 210 Thompson, Quentin M 249, 253, 282, 393 Thompson, Ralph 352 Thompson, Ralph Taylor 338 Thome, Marco Gerson 92, 126, 127, 165 Thomhill, Claude E 206, 211 Thornton, Dolores Yuill 127, 332 Thornton, Jane 77, 96, 363 Thornton, Norton Dolph 207, 270, 271 Thorup, Richard Russell 371 Thurmond. James Phillip 143, 175 Thurmond, Martha 320, 361 Tight, Marjorie Ann 95, 171, 367 Tillotson, Elizabeth 332 Tillotson, Jean Bergen 63, 93, 360 Titley, Donald Thomas 388 Todd, Gerald Bradford 335, 383 Tolman, George Leroy 352 Tomaso, Salvatore Edward 238 Topham, John H. 63, 278, 388 Topping, Rolston Willard 389 Torassa, George Lawrence 378 Torbohn, Edmond W 63, 170 Towle, Philip Hamilton 63, 170, 390 To%vns, Don Madison 282 Townsend, Anne C9, 181, 317, 327 Townsend, Eleanor Marie 124, 320 Townsend, Marianne 325 Toyon Club _ 342 Track 236 Track, Freshman 244 Track, Varsity 238 Trauger, Frederick Dale 348 Treat, Payson 1 24 Tremaine, Jane Gage. . ._ 118. 320, 361 Trent, Mary Belle 365 Trevor, Melva 321, 359 Trieschmann, Charles R 175 Triest, Jane 320 Tritch, George, Jr. 378 Trout, William Walter, Jr 63, 210, 238, 352 Trowbridge, Roy Post 63, 90, 157 Trueblood, David E 21 TnuteM 18 Tsang, Tsung Fee 354 Tsoutsouvas, Louis S. _ _ 225, 381 Page Tuck, John Chatfield 393 Tucker, Doris Adele 64, 65, 95, 127, 139, 165, 364 Tucker, William Henry 382 Tueller, Dallas A 174 Turnbull, Fred Myles 156. 392 Turner, Fred Horton 127 Turner, John M. 64, 378 Turner, William Louis 378 Tuttle, Margaret Woodbum 183. 332 Twiggs, Edward M 207 Twist, Basil Robert 379 Tyler, Charles Thurston 64 Tyson, Caroline Parry 320 Tyson, Margaret Ford (Mrs.) 64 — U — Ufer, Matilda Ann 118, 320 Ugrin, Paul B 282 Ujita, Eldan Shigeru 64 Umbreit, Lucille Erica 325 Umbreit, Margot Charlotte 64. 325 Undergraduates 70 Union 322 Upshaw, Coline Nancy 60, 64, 98, 283, 325, 363 Upson, Rosamond _ 93, 363 — V — Vail, Nathan Russell 235, 374 Valentine, Virginia M 58, 64, 93, 292, 365 Van Acker, Frank, Jr 63. 64. 166. 170. 352 Van Cott, Elizabeth 320. 361 Van Dalsem, Betty Lou 325 Vandenbos, Alfred Edward 64, 386 Vanderburgh, Stanley Wilson 383 Van Dorn, William George 127. 372 Van Fleet, Martha Julia 360 Van Meter, Jack Clarence 64. 346 Van Ostrand, Mort K, 382 Van Vleet, Clarke 124 Van Wagenen, Richard W 174 Van Winkle, Matthew A. 371 Vaughan, George William 64. 179, 377 Vaughn, Garrett Evan _ 373 Veitch, Nancy Louise 320, 363 Verdieck, James Edwin 210, 218, 249, 381 Verrill, Eunice Mildred 124, 332 Vidovich, Antoinette 175 Villard, Oswald G., Jr 176 Vincenti, Walter Guido _ 157. 347 Vitousek, Roy Arnold J 145. 167. 270. 375 Vocational Guidance 179 Volk, Kenneth Quinton 377 Volkmann, Virginia 366 Vore, Charles Schraler 249. 346 Voss, Edward Augustus, Jr 235, 245, 393 Voye, Joseph James 274 Vucinich, Milton C 225, 249, 251, 377 Page — W — Wachsmuth, Chester Nace 381 Waddell, Ward William, Jr 259 Wade, James Warren 258, 263. 384 Wadleigh, Sally 361 Wagner, Betty Ann 362 Wagner, John Downs 376 Wagner, Mary Ransom 64, 362 Wagstaii. Wilbur S .• 388 Wagstaffe, Clare 175, 183 Waite, Madeleine Elizabeth 119, 320 Walker, Ann Adell 325 Walker, Charles Ziegler 389 Walker, James Guiberson 373 Walker, Joy Eileen 320 Walker, Lois Jean 151. 332 Walker, Mary Ann 320 Walker, S. Lorraine 320 Walker, Thomas F 64. 382 Wallace, Joyce Phyllis 320 Wallace, Margaret Sinclair 293. 320. 359. 365 Wallace, William A 117. 119. 174. 387 Waller, Lionel John 64, 349 Wallis, Eunice Sarah 332 Walsh, Joseph Francis 161 Walt, Franklin C. 64, 174. 238, 245, 352 Walt, Robert Maxfield 245. 352 Walters, Harold Eugene 64. 151. 183 Walz. Chester Davison 388 Wanamaker, A. Temple 64, 174 Wand, Molly 64. 93, 123, 327, 332 Wang, Tsun Kuei 354 Wangenheim, Peter K 352 Wapple, Carl Leo 379 Ward, Betty Jane 124, 327. 332 Wamecke, C. John 210. 393 Warrack. Jim Baldwin 64. 375 Warren, Quentin Leventon 164. 386 Warren, Robert Carlton 375 Warrior ' s Husband 135 Water Polo, Freshman 272 Water Polo, Varsity 271 Watkins, Norma L 332 Watrous, John H., Jr 142, 144, 174, 389 Watson, Anita Ann 320 Watson, Bruce Innes 293, 367 Watson, Janet 65, 332 Watson, Widney 332 Watson, William 177 Watterick, Mary Lucille 332 Wear, Lyman Clark 65. 372 Wearin. Ed 378 Weaver. Mary Frances _ 362 Weaver, William Earnest 65, 351 Webb, Jean 65, 95, 366 Webber, Willard Southgata 389 Weber, Gordon Moflott 65, 132, 385 Weber, Jane Barrett 325 Webster, David L. 25 443 Page Webster, Ellis Leverett 392 Webster, Harriet 178 Weckler, Harold L 386 Weeden, Frank 167, 270. 271. 374 Weeks, William Rawle, Jr 118. 335, 384 Weichbrodt. Robert B 65, 151 Weiershauser, Jack A. 245 Weigel, Marshall lordan - 352 Weigle, CliHord F 174 Weimer, Mary Beth 178, 362 Weinmann, Teller - 276, 377 Weisenburg, Leonard E., Jr 65. 274 Weisgerber, King Joseph 65. 283 Weitzel. Mary Ellen 320 Welch, Betty Ann 320. 365 Welch. David FrankUn 379 Welde. Glenn E 65. 170 Weller. Mary Louise 320. 366 Welles. George Edward 161 Wells. Arthur Crews 389 Wells. Frank Millard 229 Wells, Irving L 65, 376 Wells, Richard Leslie 277, 310 Welsh, Veronica Maria 320 Wendt, Shirley Virginia 290, 332 Wensel, Robert John 229, 370 West, A. Ben 388 West. MoUie Bradfield 31, 48, 65, 89, 293, 325 Weymouth, John Walter 272, 371 Whedon, Marlyn H 118, 317 Wheeler, H. Lindsay, Jr 371 Whitcomb, Kenneth Lynn 371 White, Albert Leonard 389 White, Dwain Houston 276. 370 White. Helen Harding 96, 360 White, Hugh L 65, 342, 349 White, James Owen. Jr 388 White. Roger Hartley 391 Whitfield. William Hughes 65, 352 Whitmore, LoU R 96. 290. 292. 317. 319 Whitney, Ruth Davis 365 Whittlesey, Peter Clark 73, 76, 145, 381 Wickman, William Harter 65, 351 Widmann, Olga Helen 320, 362 Wiet, Dottie Mae _ 293, 364 Wiggins, Guy Arthur 127. 387 Wilbur, Dr. Ray Lyman 17 Wilbur, WilUam Albert 65, 275 Wilcox, Robert Fraser 158 Wilcox, Susan Jan 320, 364 Page Wilhoit, Douglass Woods 276. 375 Wilkinson. John W 270 Will, James W 57, 65, 92, 120, 124, 174, 387 Willard, William Cliiford 65, 382 Willett. Edith G 360 Williams, Don Eisele 228, 229, 232, 393 Williams, Herbert Francis 161 Williams, Jean 325 Williams. Robert Beresiord 335. 379 Williams, Robert Joseph 238, 352 Williams, Robert Walter 170, 272, 371 Williamson, Craig 65, 238. 241. 385 Willis. Roxie May 178 Wilson, Asher B 96, 123. 387 Wilson, Joan J 332, 367 Wilson, John Cree 375 Wilson, John Fensley 170 Wilson, John McGregor 167, 375, 378 Wilson. Joseph Didjon _ 387 Wilson. Lloyd Macy 65. 270, 391 Wilson. Shirley 320 Wilson. Waldron Edward 374 Wilson, Wayne Grey 118 Wilten. Aline 332 Winger, Elmer LeRoy 65. 145 Winkelmann. Roy C 347 Winkler. Marjorie Eleanore 320 Winstead, Mary Elizabeth 66, 366 Winston, Frances Anne 320, 365 Winters, Dana Scott 66, 132. 164. 352 Wiper, Charles. Jr 381 Wise. Lauress Lee 157, 177 Wiseman, Doris Kathrin 66, 174, 359 Wisnom, Robert William 352 Witt, Ardery 66, 361 Witter, Helen Ann 325, 366 Wolcott, William Lee 335, 392 Wolf, C. Phil 225, 255 Wolter, Harry M 206, 248 Women ' s Athletic Association 290 Women ' s Conference 93 Women ' s Council _ _ „ 90 Women ' s Gym Staff 291 Women ' s Sports 288 Wong, Helene Harlin _ _ 325 Wood, Howard Robert 66, 142, 145, 387 Wood, James Ralph 117, 119, 174, 372 Wood, Lydia Christine 365 Wood, Mildred Elizabeth _ 66, 325 Woodard, Joan 123. 332 Woode. Gordon 340 Woodruff, Edward Russell. Jr 387 Woodruff, Frances E. 66, 325 Woods, Barbara Irene 320, 359 Woolach, Arline Sybil 66, 332 Woolston, William Chapell 66, 382 Workman, Gloria Rae 66, 361 Worthingham, Catherine A 291 Worthington, Edith 361 Worthington, Robert Strong 372 Worts, Robert Berriman 390 Wrestling _ 283 Wright. Madeline B 332 Wright. Pauline 292, 293 Wright. Richard Arthur... 31. 66. 166, 167. 278, 383 Wuenschel, James F _ 118, 123 Wulff, Russell F 238. 243, 378 Wunderlich, Fred Winslow 376 Wuthmann, Ernest Francis 66, 370 Wyeth, Shirley M 66, 367 Wyman, Herbert B 350 Wyman. Laurence West 379 Wyman, Oliver Brown, Jr 66. 142. 382 — Y — Yale. Charles P 373 Yamakawa. Kazuo Alan 66. 176 Yamamoto, Paul Hiroshi 96, 119, 355 Yaussy, Loren Otto 66 Yeager, Beth 322, 325 Yost, Frank Marshall 66, 157, 176, 372 Yost, Mary 19 Youker, Malcolm P 382 Young, Bradford W 179. 270. 379 Young, Patricia 365 Young, Robert George 66, 381 Young, William 385 Y. W. C. A _I7I — Z — Zadig, Alfred Herman 66. 386 Zagar, Pete George 225 Zeisler, Edward A., Jr 249 Zeta Psi _393 Zima, Gordon Everett _372 Zimmerman, George Metcalf 370 Zolezzi. Elizabeth Jane 123, 320 Zwang, Herman Cecil 177, 348 Zwick, Mary Gale 66. 367 ■ ■■ - J Kifc; • - - '