Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 444
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1941 volume:
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CHARLES E. RIJNACRES, EDITORQ JAMES A. MCKELLAR, MANAGER. DESIGNED BY SQUIRE KNOWLES. PRINTED BY T1-IE BORDEN PRINTING COMPANY, INC., SAN FRANCISCO. PHOTO-ENGRAVING BY STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO. J A f N Tibfyixkl f f V Y ' ,N , '72 Ki! 1. rl ,f X f w 1 . x ff N 1 X X. I 3319 E9 E, Ewee QE BEM Hi I THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY yearn I I in Qelebration of 'Ellis great Event I in the Eife of the Eniversity 5,18 1941 gtanford Quad 6'U0l8S ' its introductory gection to ' THE HERITAGE OF 1941 AT LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY ' ESQE EQQEE, ' I I, I, f 0 , , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,UM.,,,,,a-,,,,,,,,,-.,,,.-,-,,.-,,,.-- Y.., , .AA,.JFni' inf Weeegterlessl Wi We dedicate this book to the Stanfords, whose lives were spent in male- ing this university possible. We hope that after fifty years of persistent growth, Stanford today continues to be the school of their ideals. ii' 2 11 -'Tf ': '11'- ','. 1 1 ' f -' A .1 'ff F . ' 'I ,Jnvgfaiiggmlgggh1pfEQ5g?e'eiyLr.,ly ef. Ayx, igpriimf 5-Tgn, r V la .l Es:m:L4ig3.c:LLL-1L.iLg.T-':421114-ig, .A', -fA-- i'-1, -4,,.Q,A4 ,,,, ,Hy ' A 1 The New York farm: his birthplace. -5 9 2 Port Washington: first law practice. 5 i 3 First business: Mother Lode country. fly. Sacramento: Civil War Gov- ernorship. 5 San. Francisco: his railroad offices. 6 Promontory Point: Fast and my West meet. 150 7 The Palo Alto Farm: his 0 country home. 8 Washington: two terms as Senator. Leland Stanford, Sr.. 0 'hc European HIPS' - pioneer hz ediu1aion the American IUIIY. LELAND STANFORD, SENIOR Leland Stanford, Sr., a typical American individualist in his rise from farmhoy to a man of wealth and national prominence, re- tained the sincere religious feeling and practical knowledge of men and money acquired in youth. Memories of his early life were responsible for his investment in the Stanford Farm, and later for his sympathy with students working their way through the uni- versity huilt in memory of his S011. Young Leland was to he heir of his father's ideals as well as his fortune with the educational advantages the elder Stanford felt lacking in himself. But he fol- lowed the words of a dream after his son's death hy 'gliving for humanity. The ideals of this man, able, deliberate in thought and action, live on in Stanford University. Chronological Record of Life of LELAND STANFORD 1824- Leland Stanford was born on a farm near Albany, New York. 1868 -Birth of Leland Stanford, Jr. 1869-Completion of the East-West He went to school there and Railroad. entered the bar in 1848. 1873-Stanfords moved to San Fran- 1848-After passing his bar examina- cisco. tions he went to Port Washing- 1876-Governor Stanford began to ac- ton, Wisconsin, and set up a law practice. 1850-Stanford returned to Albany 1852 1855 1861 5 and married Jane Lathrop. To- gether they went back to Port Washington where they re- mained until 1852. -Leaving Mrs. Stanford in Al- bany with her father, who was ill, Stanford came to California to join his brothers who were in business in Sacramento. -He returned to Albany to get Mrs. Stanford. -Stanford was elected governor of California. quire and develop the Palo Alto Stock Farm. 1883-The Stanford family went on a 1885- 1891 1893 European tour, where Leland lr. died in Florence in 1884. Governor Stanford elected to the United States Senate, and in the same year he formally announced the Grant of En- dowment for Leland Stanford lr. University. -Stanford re-elected to the Sen- ate, but was unable to attend sessions because o his health . Jr . -Senator Stanford died at his Palo Alto home. TOP-The Cold Springs general store built by Leland Stan- ford, Sr., when he first came to California in 1852. The sign in Chinese, meant for coolies of the mining camps, reads: Chinese goods are always sold in this store. CENTER-The Governor Stanfordf' the first locomotive of the Central Pacific Railway, reached California via Cape Horn. LOWER-The Washington, D. C. home of the Stanfords. This recent photograph indicates little of the gracious past of a house once famed for its beautiful appointments. .1 .N A 5 5 I 1 Q , ,,. 1 , ... -I f , 1 r 1 514 , 1 Jane Lathrop Stanford, whose devotion to the memory of her son and the wishes of her husband completed the formation of Stanford Uni-versity for the youth of Cali- fornia and the world. 1828-AUGUST 25, born in Albany, New York. 1850-AUGUST 25, married to Leland Stanford and moved to Port Washington, Wis. 1852-Stanford's law oyfice burned, so the Stan- Chronological Record of Life of JANE LATHROP STANFORD 1879-83-Two trips to Eu- rope. 1884-Death of Leland Stan- 188 ford, Jr., in Florence. 5-Stanford elected Sert- ator from Californiag moved to Washing- ton. fords returned to Al' 1893-Sen. Stanford died. bully-, Mrs- Smnfofd 1895-Lawsuit against the remained there with estate. he Wk father while 1897.99-Trip abroad to sell Mr. Stanford came to jewels. California to join his brothers. 1855-Mr. Lathrop died. Stanford returned for Mrs. Stanford. They came around the Horn, and settled in Sacramento. 1868-Birth of Leland, Jr. 1874-Moved to San Fran- 190 190 0-Started building of chapel, then went abroad. 2-Trip to Orient. 1903-Control of University 190 affairs relinquished to Board of Trustees. 3-04-Trip around the world. JANE LATHROP STANFORD The stately carriage of Mrs. Stanford was typical of her strong character and her dignified charm. She was a plain Woman, and with her outspoken honesty, she would have readily admitted her plainness. Her girlhood and the early years of her marriage had taught her the advantages and disadvantages of money. For all sincere, self-reliant people she had great respectg for those self- seekers that inevitably came to her., she had nothing but distaste, and she felt very deeply the responsibility of her large fortune. Her firm religious beliefs heightened her sense of the duties of her position although she sometimes regretted losing the sim- plicity of a less prominent existence. There was rightful pleasure for her in public service. This feeling of responsibility, as Well as her large share in planning Stanford University from the begin- ning, impelled her to continue working for the university's wel- fare after the death of her husband. And this she did, in spite of illness and distressing financial difficulties, To her family, her friends, and her principles Mrs. Stanfordls devotion was active and constant. The mansion of the gover- nors, the Stan-fords' Sacra- The house on the Palo Alto Farm, the Stanfordis favorite homeg now the Convalescent Home for children. Marking the glories of another era, griyffins flanking the entrance road still keep their lonely cisco. 1905-Trip to Honolulu to 1876-Bought Palo Alto restore her health- home. 1905-Death in Honolulu. - ..,. r ,. ' .. V . ,, M V mento home. gs x ft, U ,gg -fi., ' :WL .51 ,712-T-r rT.1'f' :+f ' - 3 W' ll ''EhitV.:-p3f.z5.ti,?Fi:.rt2izrtgffzrirr-fvfivfat y ' 1-'Q Ae? if A lm ' fistgfg Q Q , , The Stanford's San Francisco house commanded a sweeping view of the Bay from fashionable Nob Hill. With an Art Gallery to house their valuable col- lection the structure was one of the architectural wonders of its time, 6 vigil. L ,i V-M- .. ','- as it - I 3 x ,W i . fV'z9 ' , ..,--V ' , N gutfdf 'lr ' ,rt i' ,pf N--F. ., . I ..A dl 15 - V... b ,. .. f V I, - 'Y' ,t- 'f, ' fe f ffilf' . jV fi M' JV-V ft' ,'?' W A f if I .oz 'jude 544 il Ml l'f',, 1-Minis J ' f 'U I 4 1 I I If r 1 .ill I ' iff , 4 fl 1 J W I y' L' 1 nf' L -'3'i,Ii,f . ' ff... , ,r 'f U' i It w i'I'?f,!f Vktrillfffx lip, -lf V V, ff ff i ..,J-ar. ,.,- 15. ' if . ,a I -' iff- it -L , '47 lf,fff iV'4 f ' as V, fy, lift' .Il infill H 'V .JL - it 1 1 . 4. ..'. . fy '- 1 . AVA! 4 .tw ' 1 2192- 'lil - ' . ,. V- 1, F. IG' ' f ' :lilffi .V f ' ' 'V li I - 'H7f,Vf 'i .'- Mt i','if a law... .- ,lp ' 1 ',n,-'i' ,F, 1: ,ha ': 1.5-ji if .WI 1 . -' V4 Vrl 11,-A , ,I 'H 1' CL.,'.R-'Z -5 ,.'1,51F, . '1- ' .,', QL, ,. . Hp 1 V M. V- V K, at ,za V-3 T - , 1-xi if pt J' pf: .gl-.M 1 .,, ' ' Y, A ', 1 ,. 'V- ,, V . g I jf, , ..i 1 'iV:',jl'- Ulf i l ., f f- I T ff- The diary of Leland Stanford, Jr. is a day-by-day account of his Italian travels in 1881. Typically, in noting his discovery of tides in the Venetian Sea. he reveals scientific interest and natural boy- ish pride at confounding older travel authorities. I N. in it J ,QW lf f ,lf,o4f 71 if ' fi, A ,'.,J ,fo ' ,V If he 1,v 1,14 f I YV vw A it f F lj LI' 4 I I YM fu ' ,Nfl l ' ' f Ai r in A N , 1 , is . 1 'AQ ,lt , it I ' -7 ...N I, 1' 1 , ,t if '. N' ei' Vff 'ft ' if . 1 1 X1 GA A .N 1 LQ, , f I 1 ' ',t 1 1 bl I l sis xa ' 4 ff ' f ' V , , , fl flv f I ,,! I ,I .1 , A ,n Mn f ff I ' vip fi fl ' X ' A l. The old guns, stuffed birds and carvings shown here were collected by Leland Stanford. Jr. They are evidences of his early interest in bringing together collected objects. Trips to Europe furthered this interest, brows- ing through antique shops being one of his favored pastimes. 2. A group of his toys and carvings displayed in the Museum indicate the directions of his rnind. Admiration for his father prompted a major in- terest in transportation and mechanics. and his imagination found outlet in drawing and carving. 3. The Stanford Museum which houses fine collections of Chinese, Egyp- tian and American Indian objects as well as noteworthy Californiana. LELA D TA ORDMIUNIOE The only child of Leland and ,lane Lathrop Stanford, horn late in their lives, young Leland fulfilled the hopes and expectations of his parents. His active mind quickly responded when they encouraged him to share their many varied interests. On the Stanford Farm he learned agricultural methods during the healthy summers of his childhood, and he exhibited equal interest in his fatheris railroads. He was devoted to his parents, staying with his mother constantly during her illnesses, dropping his mid- dle name, DeWitt, to he ahle to add Junior to plain Leland Stanford like his father. And like his father, he thought California, Palo Alto in particular, the best place in the world in spite of his travels in Europe. His personal charm and the happy attitude of a normal, healthy boy made friends for him everywhere all his life. Chronological Record of Life of LELAND STANFORD, JR. l868-May 14, Leland Stanford, Jr. born in Sacramento l8Ti1V-Stanfords moved to San Francisco 1876-Slanfords bought Palo Alto home, and this became their favorite home 1879-Leland Stanford, Jr. and his parents went on their first trip to Europe l2T83-Second trip to Europe, largely through Italy 188-'I-Leland Stanford died in Florence A . ,V , V ' 1-.5-24 44 115 ' V - MW? . -V 4.5 fa aVimji'V.,:asgiggspm' ' ' -- vga, 4 FVV ,um m, as is m in 4 CW., ser, sein sau 0 Leland Stanford, Ir. was a tall, slender boy with straight dark hair, brown eyes, and a very fair complexion. His serious expression reflects his careful education as heir of the Stan- ford fortune, but he spent happy days hunting in the hills and working on the Farm, appropriately his memorial. . -' , . 1,1 M------f-4 V V, '.3-1,2 gpg: Q 1 .tml I fi, ' . -4 11:3 . - 1 '- ' 5,11 .vw fff 1 ,t M2112-L. 193,-1 , , . I ., -si. 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A U :Q XXF 9 J - if 2, -5-1 V-WR1 ri ft Snilell past Frunlriscn Hoy 1579 anrl nlmut 25 It CA BRILLO In I5-12. unrl lulfrr. xuilefl right Sun l runrixr:o willxaal saving, Q P3 SIN 57955.52 CI Co, .gut .. a, f HEL-,. t CISCO nf-1 Nor K Wil! ' To You u alum ull:-cl Falifnmta Holly. lT'r'r1- u vvrl 4? . x Urn' .5 , . H1 red ber itil fayon. Ihnuntn. flaw rhnmv. Sfrnb Unk. un lfdimia with Elf mlmr Ifflfl may fm-nr lllrub llfms whirl! are 1-dim' by by MJ Qffjfflg 0,1141 A 5ff,zix REED RAFTS Indians of tluf vpear-lilic in- pndtllres. fa ,QF IWW 'ERSITY CA LIIFURNH ND f t A'f41LAm 'ace 3 - RICA SUMMARY A BRIEF CHRONOLOGICAL SURVEY OF PAST EVENTS RELATED TO THE AREA SHOWN . :F 1535--Cortez discovered and named California fprobably a point on the coast of Baja Californiaf. 154-2fCabbrillo sailed past San Francisco Bay willloul seeing it. 1579-Sir Francis Drake landed on San Francisco Bay fnow called Draktfs Bayfabout 25 miles north of tlze Golden Gatef. 1585-Francisco de Cali reached Pillar Point. 1594-Sebastian Cermeron sailed past tho Colden Cale. , 1769-Jose Ortega, leading a rcconnoitering party of the Portola Expedition, discovers San Francisco Bay. 1774-Rivera and Fatlxer Palau explored San Francisco Bay on an expedition from Monterey. They stopped at the Palo Alto tree and decided that it was a good place for a mission. The site was later abandoned in favor of Santa Clara. 1776-First colonists in California malfc a settlement on a site explored by juan Bautista de Anza in San. Franf'isr'o. The founding of Presidio and San lfrancisoo do flsis .llissifrrn T777-Fomuling of Mission Santa Clura. Yerba Buena settlement founded. Later this settlement and the first one. founded in 1776. l1ccamuSan Frunvisco. Commodore Sloat raixted ilu- .flmrfrican flag in Jloltlerey. Treaty signed with Mexico. California tuna' l', S. Territory. Stanford Farm purchased. The Stanfords' Grant of Erzdotcnwnt made publir. Laying of tlxe cornerstone in the Matlzenlalim Building. 1891-October 1, Stanford llniversity opens its doors to students. Portola Portola , . ,T Rin-ern Rivera Route Comp Routv Camp Ortega S. F. Bax' :lv -lnzu de flnzu 0.0 Roan' Sigluwl E Rumi- Camp lurrfrttion of all Camps ultrl Roulr' lnurlviugx ix approximate only. ur Iu- ru 1 but arm ln:-and an lb dm-1 of Ihr ipnnw:-J Az!-gggrft .IF --tv.. NM dr' GALLI Ranclzctl Pillar Point in 1585. the 'iprmhh lunar nf 1 If -ttf IRR M.. O the San Franz zsco Bay Peninsula A MAP In the State of California, U S A SHOWING THE LOCATION OF LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR ON Uwtvaasmf tw-5 With Some Interesting Notalnons on tlze Historical Background of This Roman tic Land ,.. t. .K of ENCM I lfl'llC'I'! Acurmu uf, the ol Ill' hm nah Md harnlmlnl Ihr fini nprvunmu uflfah- vvnun lmvs tu lu rar ru-nl to Eurnpr by llll' Malaspina Elpmtinon ol ITN TW! KONI' t tis rl-gun tlw Gnd IIITEG I l'!Pl.0l.'I1i MIT asm-. Qc! IOILI , wnru nun ut 1 nun an 'l loIlda1iunF1pvdnilILll0Pl qd In ramp main nu h Spinufilu-nn.:-unuunulhlo mnsllnpn-innlnnoihnu. QHI51' R lainmihnndnnlahtnpsit umm-r gywg ' rw-nu.-lan, mf .vm up 3'4 - Ilf 1 nlifru-nm flu Let!! 1: lfrmgv Hmmnuus hqia an T Mu,R0i4 Ilia- foothills horde-rilg , . . till' wrwtf-rn -'mr of lla' flfufl fllsff ' ' W T'.f..2'f '? t5zg' lf j-'f'f-ju rm-. ww A. Q... m e-rivgnofrnliul fig. 1.171 - 3 Q.. - . ..l'::.if'1LfL,L'::: ' n- 1-fm-df-f my----f o L l mm Range' Mnun- wa Nwdyhs 2000 'N' nw '31 ' 'M' L nm I ,rf mimi, nowll fur in um Maw' '1 4: ri' ' terra rallu hark during RN Nlrly yvllrx of gruwlll. SEQUIJI-I SEMPERVIRENS URN' grow m many plan-n uvvr fha - world but muc L1 iruligvnoua only Ill dw lhwifw Colm Mounming, Tlu- nm nam tn.-r iv af du- aprrum. It in rnlimnlwf that in ap' is 4-lun lo N100 ymn, 'tw 00.1-RWE INN INS Chun' nrxidnnl Kerr, abnnu :vw mn ,wurwpu sun full.- mhwiil' in Ia:-avllnlqtt ' L agtuit Q -- Indians of the peninsula region delineated by a F ranch artist, Choris, dur- ing a visit to San Francis- co about 1818. A commu- nity of this primitive race lived where the Quad- rangle now stands. The San Francisquito region was first inhabited by a prehistoric tribe of Indians whose civilization was much superior to that of later tribes. They cared for the sick and aged, used elaborate burial rites, and eventually dis- appeared as mysteriously as other tribes of those early times. When in 1767 the Jesuits were replaced by the Franciscan missionaries to offset the strength of the order, the Indians were docile and in a primitive state. Father Serra became the Presidente of the missions that developed rapidly, aided by the early military and colonizing expeditions of Portola, Anza, and Rivera. Crude log houses were followed by the 'dobe architecture of the presidios, missions, and haciendas. Father Palou was Father Serra's choice for the San Francis- quito area, and in 1779 a great whitened cross was erected under the age-old Palo Alto Tree although the fotuiding of Mission Dolores and Mission Santa Clara made a church there tmnecessary. But the peaceful, happy age of the Missions ended in 1813 with the Secularization Act depriving them of their property to provide money for the Spanish Crown. Without the paternalism of the Missions the Indians realized the loss of their lands. California became troubled with the Spanish, the Indians, and the 'fgringosn fighting for its fertile fields. Through California's adoption into the Union, through the Civil War, land disputes raged between the old order and the new, the Spaniards and the Americans. From the time the first explorers coming through the bay had discovered the valuable land and brought settlers, a long and violent con- flict had raged, and was only settled by the decision of Congress in favor of the Americans in 1887. The Palo Alto Tree, a huge redwood, was first chronicled when Portola pitched his base camp un- der it in 1769, but the tree had been venerated for generations by primitive Indians of the region. Out- standing in this area because it is so far from its natural habitat, Senator Stanford once saved the tree, at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars, when the surrey for local railroad had marked it for cutting. Father .lunipero Serra, father of all the Califor- nia missions. Many times, on his travels between the missions via El Camino Real, he crossed what is now Stanford University property. .laan Bautista de Anza marched overland from Sonora, Mexico, in 1775, bringing the first colonists to San Francisco. The old Spanish Missions of California, typified by the tile roofs and cloistered walks of Mission Santa Barbara, were the models for the architecture of Stanford University. Mission San Juan Capistrano in particular was examined by the Stanfords while planning the building form of their memorial, and they found the Mission style with an inner quad- rangle which allowed for future expansion both prac- tical and appropriately Californian in appearance. '.,Ll.-5 k QfTE!?.Z . JF 1444? fri' t A. -1 I , ..-- X I-...,.' , V ol A-nfl 1 f- 4 tl E if V ' V ' s....,..s..f,..-...f if? . 4 , -2 2-r,f,z, iii. Va? I . -.....44,., ,,.v ,V gin, . - -Yyq? in -.f X' -5 4 -, Q ' I E 'I Q ' ,fnfw , 5 .., Hilfff f' , 1-'21 'rw' . is 'r gpg.. Us 1 titfnlfia-f Y - '2gtU'12J. . 4.4- S S rf rm I M-5 1 As XR H ug' llxiif I 114, 9 YQ? 42.111 X, ' 7 Z I I 5 fit .ffiff-L' 25 ' r z 1 S 7---1.4 f. 8 32.---.--f '- 'Gm 1 ' f fs -bgznlt' 3' Xx,,3,iif 4' J A .. . ' S? Q S, ' Z g J vc, ' ll w X 2' F FP ' .. f f? f X E1 9 B' Z ? it ,1 , W ,wi Q ,I 1 J f 1, , me X L f C , ., ll Q52 Q., ,. f 4. gl, -.mix P... V37 TW Et: :iss I . TUX . This diseno, drawn sometime prior to 1841, is the earliest known map of the Stanford-Palo Alto area. Though crude and inaccurate, topographical charac- teristics are recognizable. , --ww. .M p ,,. - ' Q I . ...af ,.'..,,,., it - r 3, . , 'f,,, gf-1 -: Q V e'-', 1,'-, ,A -sz 8 1 1 s ' 1 '1-e' -1 S iw? ' .'f, 1 f ',-, .- Q' V I- . .- i . A' i' i A -' V' JL ' '- .1 1- l:f6lfS-If?--iff' 1 U. V f yd . y, V- V . 1.7 A ,Y-' v:::' 1 3 ii' wr -if ' P t',. 'i1fQ-lil? -fig-fi re. The hrst diseno, 1839 or earlier, of the San Francis- quito grant covering what is now the central area of the University. , I . . I A... I M: S, '- - . ' t I. - -' ,f ,z 1 ff f ' , - f ' - 1 .F a 2 'W' V 233 .. T . H V 1 , '52 5 If 'K , ---' ,, .?w 1, , h gr. arfn-,?L6'g:J? Q ts A V -VGA-if We . 1 K-is -1 . . f , J 5.2 ., . A I ,gg ., lim V V A 'rw .a. . ,,,., 'SI-,L '1 x, N W' , -gm A .f - f ' ' f 'sf - ug-A p, p -a t...., M ,.. ...,, ..,... 1. .., Q First U. S. survey of the San Francisquito grant, 1856. Numbers indicate: 1. Palo Alto tree, 2. Three Tall Redwoods not now existing, 3. San Francisquito ford, 4. Approximate location of Quadrangle, 5. Mexican Houses . S S SW SW WW . an , ,M V. .. --if f'Mfr.z- 'uf-gf -:wa - -' , After the Secularization Act, great stretches of land were granted to the Spanish families spreading into this Pacific empire. In 1833 the first grant of peninsula land was made to Jose Peralta and Maximo Martinez, the Corte de Madera area. The Rincon de San Francisquito area granted to the Pefia family is now the city of Palo Alto., and the Buelna grant of 1839,the San Francisquito Palo Alto, containing two thousand acres, is tl1e land now occupied by Stan- ford University. The Los Pulgas Rancho, belonging to the historic Arguello' family, extended from the Palo Alto tree north to what is now Belmont. Finally, among these important early grants was the Canada de Raimtmdo, deeded to an American, John Coppinger, who had married the daughter of an old Spanish family. This land, the first owned by a ugringof' encompassed the Searsville area and the hills beyond. :, ,b ,gn .-Qgafnm 'Q' it A tgste as The Ayershire Farm flour- ished in the seventies, re- nowned for fine stock and brick buildings in the land of 'dobe haciendas. Only the Old Norman tower, then a wine-cellar, remains today. Peter Coutts, a fabulously wealthy Frenchman, appeared in the early seven- ties, established the Ayershire Farm, later disappeared as mysteriously as he had come. After seventy years legends persistg yet Peter Coutts was really M. Paulin Caperon, a leader of opposition to the Franco-Prussian Wvar, forced to flee his country but able to return after that disastrous conflict. SW SW W W f 'sz-.swam was-.ff . ...., . .. ., .. . W-- ,..,,,,,,,A,9A.,.4,4,.,,,,..,, ,,. x , . , X ,. . H . s X . - v-f. -. - V 533-g,,r:+-pq N N NE NE E E The panorama view of the Stanford farm. lands, taken to aid in planning the University buildings, was made in 1886 by Archibald Treat, who continued to photograph the development of con- struction for Senator Stanford. The picture was taken from Lagunita Knoll, today the site of the Presidcnfs residence. The barren flatlands of this first photograph present a strong contrast to lh e panorama of the same area as il appears today fshown belowj. .sm-ui. -. . . -. , vi iorfl was a farm hoy hefore he came to California in lays of the Forty-Ninersll to hegin his great career. rs retained his love of the land, his interest in agricul- 2 stock. The wide fields of the old Spanish grants :he bay and hy the hills fulfilled his ideal. A 'view of the paddocks of the Stanford Farm. Unsatis- hed with the performance of horses he bought, Senator Stanford decided to breed his own harness racers. From the fine Eastern stock. bought to test breeding and train- ing theories on the Farm, numerous champions were developed. The fame of the Palo Alto Farm was well es- tablished among horse lovers the world over long before it achieved a greater and more lasting fame as a seat of learning. Milli ll-uni' -- 'e' , ,- The kinder arten rin , an invention of Senator Stan ord's, 3 3 .Q 1. fi K - . - ' v-.mm--v - M that changed the raczn t1 tuning o harness horses com- ' p ete y y eginnlng t ze routine w en t ey were co ts. L8 Q lZbUb lg'hh tri fraphic studies of ani- ring was three hundred and thirteen feet around, and ,tlhe taken in 1878 on the 1- , I ' '- colts were taught to show their paces at the sound of a w ip ery of cameras aided . as they trotted around thehminiature track. Although the 'd in the training of K' Senator had a famous trainer in Charlie Marvin, he de- red trotting horses. Q - -' ' . A lighted in being able to handle his colts himself and to Yeveloped by Edward X judge their possibilities. He also developed the brush the forerunner of the fig method of training trotters by testing speea on short 1 -' - f ' V -V' stretches without straining his horses. A panoramic view of Stanford University in the year 1941, fifty years after the University opened its doors and fifty-four years after the around-the-compass photographs shown at the top of these pages. Taken from approximately the same location on Lagunita Knoll but, necessarily, from the top of the Presidentis house, the shooting and piecing together of this panorama was a dijficult undertaking. The result shows the full extent of the Universityis development to date. N N N E NE E E SE 2 'ff -fi.: V -' KW-ffe getff.1,f.,sM,1pa-,se-:.ge5s.it.s.msst-t-4es.mst.zm'-Ag.Ygi5,:sw,.,ee'fffffrm: Qgzrtgewtsaegtev-f.'1, sw, get ,Q :-, -4 'f ' segxsessfz-hem-1'a -,: gg.gg.e,.,fs3s,:Q:s zzqgggg 4- . ywgf 1 P- f ' L51ft1 'f521'f3?.ii- ' ' 5i'4'.' i1f'1'fi.'3.1-vi: ' ' -ti ,zff 'H'-iii 'iii-211.1 ' '.:..py: iv' 14+ :CWB S315 ,g,. :e, -C: , ' 1 A . H., 4 - ,. .. - .,. I ' F, V 21 -- tr ' Q-v :fi The cornerstone of Stanford University The sandstone came from a San .lose quarry, and building proceeded under Thomas W. Stanford, Senator Stan- ford's brother, was a great benefactor lo the University. ------- -' . f -f Q , . ......,...a...,..,. 1 get no ww www- f the Sdsgense TESAUUH1' and We RHS Liss! 1 TNQ? ' g ' X Gund Retaliation- tu lm Held Here and tat i fggjjgggg g that Universitq. - f llllli I'ltK7fik':i5fiEiT-Nliflk 'roxntpnx x Axjfiiiifiil A' I V X li7fsHsee1ts?'1'-2- j , Hx - '7 ' 'i -V rp um is JD5EFfjj,:JJMFQRRI5 -K 5 FilE.551!ll5,5EiNT. 1+ The Special edition of the PALO ALTO TIMES, celebrating victory in the law suit against the Stanford estate, was laid on May 14, 1887, a ceremony Senator Stanford's direction in a summer so hot that waterboys were hired at which began the actual construction. a dollar a day. During the first days of construction on Stanford University there were not enough skilled stone cutters to handle the sandstone, and Senator Stanford had to send East for experienced workmen. But the most serious objection to the foundation of a small, private institution was the competition of the heavily endowed state uni- versity on the other side of the bay. Yet Stanford University has well served the adopted children of the Stanfords, surmounting all difficulties. Trouble began in 1893 when Senator Stanford died, and the estate was immediately put in probate, preventing the Universityls access to the funds necessary for maintenance. Only Mrs. Stanford's personal allowance supported the University. This was also a time of gen- eral financial panic. The courts ruled that the faculty were Mrs. Stanfordls personal servantsg as they had voluntarily taken a large reduction in salary, the University managed to remain open through the Work and devotion of Mrs. Stanford and Dr. Jordan. Then after the settlement of the estate a second blow struck Stanford, a suit of the United States government against the estate for fifteen million dollars alleg- edly due on bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad.After a long struggle Mrs. Stanford appealed personally to President Cleveland for an immediate hearing before the Supreme Court which gave a unanimous decision in her favor. The Jewel Fund, money -for books obtained by the sale of her jewels, was another example of her devotion to the University that she felt was her sacred trust in memory of both hus- band and son. Both the safety and the expansion of the University seemed assured then, but on April 18, 1906, the earthquake in one day ruined the work of patient years. The loss was estimated at two and a half million dollars, but the Stanford spirit prevailed with both students and faculty joining the reconstruction crews in building the Stanford University of today. The statue of Agassiz with hand upraised through the broken pavement, the Art Gallery, the Memorial Arch, the Chapel-all shattered by the earthquake. V 1 The original structure of the Chapel with the Gothic tower and rose window, built by Mrs. Stanford to rnemorialize both her husband and her son. A front view of the Quadrangle in its original form when building had been completed under the direction of Senator and Mrs. Stan- ford. With the massive memorial arch dominating the general facade and the medieval spire of the Chapel an ejfective contrast, the University buildings were unified. 'ur its 'ff ,yea s Zn- aw? . . -'I ' ' 71.3325 1 V 3 W .ll SEL-755' - 1,. X Q. 1-1 iQMl'f1 ii ' ,F . 5. I Vklpuxj. , , M-- ,.,, ,xMVLA,.,r,-. er ev. - -.4-. . i l H ,,,-....l l.-.-.M, -el L.mr,,,,,..l :QEAW l..w....., . , -A x...,. WEN anpppphpwvp-PIf3TUIil3iQlQZiT YLEEFT J,Q7'kQgff N e1':'Bm-A-et-ban.Elwigggff 192115-.1-efigiiftfliitintrgib apr, t9t19.,.'Eff lj' 2. Underpass to Qi' fclo ' ' f lQ1f fi 1941 I i9:F h f:h8:.LEL,ft1 E 3. Union Residelz re, 1915 10. Pirefidiialtt, omg, jgffxxx 4-Enfifw Com 15223 11.M' n nal f eater, 1937 5- Wl0m9'l,5 Cluj 'Z5Q9t7,,g15, xrflfffgll 11120 1 .ory, 1926? 6. Faculty Club? TAX hx . ffl rx X gyfgh K ,-vfiQg.lP-ffm 1 it X ,514 ,ti Qi it my f2'L+s '-'---.Ll 'X J! f , . fx N , Rohle, the first women S dormitory, likexmiclil' tthe Gi' . . XX Xxx Hrst lnellisfllorniitory, opened with the lenlngx Xofbh' . fl . f X XXX X the Univeiyslty. Students had only czinjlllelrglxt form X 1 7 . my-X . X ith? fg-gt Weeks of the quarter on of XX !leleVetSiiefiVlitglXl1ts was then so cofx7f3pQlii,QTaTt75Hfl. Al1flIi X 'had anotll-er difficulty, for illiteagklofietlrgg' expxe ediiis p , -N rlxea X 'erifieumffeiefe-el19eEfiEf+Y-e-Yf9'01C1Q there were twig hundred! The Ufljylgrsity QOQQGQXX tion ig-IQHIIS. Years later intgwxx Sequdfilt, a menls dorm, and the l11'lEiV5f2JQfRQlpJle wage huiltgrfhe Rolzle gyniiiagiuinffxlow forlQ.rapl1i1.Q emvff - art lztljpratories, was' fhwgtlfllfltl l Ning aslhhorts replaced llilooiiiers. The lioqllsgllz planned in 19116, finally 4lex'elojieQ3ii'itl1littXe,i Uliiolillllnlilclillgs in,'lfjl5, all located to3ft1 f, function as a socieilxcenter for the whole studengjrxf lioclygfhsjtlxe Univellisity enrollment continued l creaselllrapid.ly, Tdylon zfnd Brunner were httilft, tl1!f,'gf 'ilX fornielf fll1L1llX6QlXlABy' tllpenzllrixetees and the later pleteiisl financedrllydiiiijeeecls from 5tllllf0I'Clf gilIIlCS'.! The Enciiifniljigiiiiilasitiiingiggirrt llllilll-lilllg, was rehuiltiillfthe 11i1ietif2SlNyLiyt1ilXin1 old- fashifijaed formal eoluiiined tiaiczttle-Taiiil agetiti re5fl inodelred in 1905, takingxiis present form. W'ibBQen were idniitted to the Univergity from the first bitt Mrs. Timnford requested they ll6llilllll8Il,IO fix'e,lilEtixfi3fij ' - I ffl- xx ,j1,Q5w dred. this famous rule oftheXl5QirQ'H111ulretl tvftgfttfii ahandflned, Lagunita C0llI'fghfi1lfIi'lL'Q51lx-lil tflieitCr1t54QgQfjE tx, , , X , .., .. hecame the culnnnatio'n of,dQrnri.tory fegpallsiolljmjjy' . X . X. , .N , . Vg if p ,,rtz2 1, eg. women. fhe lioinje-.A0f,tflfepl2e5ttlelxt of t,lre,U11jve'rsAtQ?y t - it 2 J,-' K X lv 1 ,l 'i,-- I, -o..r p, on the Crest ofllajgfnlita Klloll yygaifeiffilie 'fiilzuieed I5 4 the trustees, afteil the retireineirt of Dr. ,lorc1aI11+ 'S ff- I. NLR ,jf 'ff retaiugll l1is hom for himself LIWEKQ11 lJ6C0llli11g Cha J- eelllor of the Univelrsity. Fitting tfigfrieiully spirit 0 lt tlhe campus is the lfaculty Clubhcige, in the early X days merely a rulilxic cottage in tliesxfieltls behind Encina. After the Stanford estate wafiltgettled, after - l i .X . . - A the disaster of the efzlrtllquake, the Unit' rslty bp71kl?Zf lx xt .' 'ks k' ,- Q1--dr: t Qt .x 3 t Pt t tx e X tx xxx U '10 F141 - fb-P .1111 513, L 'v' z U ,F 1 ' ' . 1 , 1 ms11s11I51g1y lI1'I'FQlf,'1'1:!11'1g'.'11., 1 Ii:R1'1':1HT' 1 1 ., .1 , ,.- ,,1..ru1'f -'-- '- fl!!-e?f1l1g--.-+1 , , , ,, A ' 1 J 1 1 11.5. v. ,. . HW -.,--.-- ..-. ,-- .- ..-,.,,-, . A-'N .'l:f.l..Q:iE2' '4Q'I'TT,4.:IlZ'.Z' f-:4.T.'J1' gi 1 l'1lf'1'UH1CS AT 111U1'1'1' 1 ' 13. Ellfilliflbylll, 1015 111T?S1tlIIf0l'll SL1111i1111J 19411 'A ' ' ' 1 1T1fllf1'r1l1ll1'r Hull. 119 X' 2111101110 Hull, 1018 111911111 21.111141211111111 CourlLl- 1-I-. Bourrlfuf IrQly.192f LV14,f,5- 'Ww' 1- '522.Tl10Il1IlS 11Hv1loi 1rlCu110rx' 19 1 141111 nr1gW'2v6+z1.1,,j1 FL 1 '-Y X . ---E i 'I --- gum 'I :V N17 if 1 -4.-1 Ns, 11 f1?T?-mf XXX 1 1' f 1 A , .1'. 11' 111 1 I ff 1 1 1 1, 1 1 111:11 - Y W ,err MJ ' 1 f i11gx1EQ:ft igitpg1M1m1c1. Asf?l't1T1ELFiI's7 111:13-is e1l11110r1 - X 1-Cf' ' :'tA'Qf 1 . 1 , 'f ' iL1ll1l1 d8k E11 1'1w1x-111p1im'1l,1v 511U1lllllI, 111111 i-,li 1 X116 Board 01 1 , ' CuLLigQ1 1Jui11i111fs wv1if 'fivr111'- ., 1 f ,ix 1- , X- X I 'X' Y itll .. Q' rg . . tec1.,'-1110 Art ll11Gg1?4' 511l fTUTl'1Hlg fha' 111413155 g11ls ., 11 , I 1.12-N , 1 1 111 R11 11, r of x110111usI11,L 1113111 S'1 ll'1T'141,1Il1zf 111111 the 111110111115 1 , 1:1,5'1',1 'f 11 fy QF' W eltqi Xhtzufgl 6116 3'fE3'f2-llilll ,11sjc'c1'111plete,-41 Mi-:'1'1101l. V ff .1 1 MS fi X1 3-J 1 iii 1 '-But, 1111915 1y'kpo1xs,-vvzns 1101-1111111611111 an in L 11' A I 111c1i11,g1' 'fggu5,1?1f1ygrP1n1:-111111 now slumls 3 S2 VV XJ V1 -1 Q1 1,4 -.i,j',:,-'-,V was f1l1,1511iGCK1'IT 110 Ml1'Qjl1011S1l011 113211111 ,V -, 3,1 , -r vl1'f1 ydxfil' '-'S-,li ,f efrqiifiigfiygiglggmg lgjhnglg-1-Z,t111TfL11ces 1lEQQf1411L1Q,dal. 1 A1919. Another 1111116 1'i2111tli' H 1w.--1 f ', 'x1+lWfPP 2 fi . , .VzxflditldotffIocf15B1i'ge1iQgAXxAX0i1lAt1e5 wus the 1,lI131JC'I'10y 1. ,rlligakggigxf-'Bl1Xx1I11114i Xv11p1fQafs 111Jr11ry, lllll1l10I'lllI1l., .1 11 '1' x2,K,. . . . . LXf!6lfQ1!11?b1x ll 149111131116 generous 15111 ER rofes39i ',,uT1f' 'iigff' ,XV 91111129 C1,11'x1:er1ev,, 111116 1, ,- ,Q f,,.. M- ,C -- x , ,f- ,, 4,1 X 2 '-, 'wfxsl' liltikgt- 1r1'hTgfY,i HJ! 11 -,1S1f111,ef 1 1 of vtim' ft! '. Hduqrk 5 Xxffuct, the f11'Qt H0 'er Ijmrinriffvis also the be-111. gram BQ1Qg11lUi1 tiff of that pe110f1, IS the HL111, dead 531511 his sprmg. One EXP 211181011 1S xiii? esta101is11g,1, 19536 . 'TX . C1Lgl15Q?r1L1g Won U,,,,vfs'f.'re Pmfesinrnr companigs of th 11164 MM bufldxiigs oysffanf with the co1nQ141g13,i!fQcE11,6fj11Q ,S1g111fQ11,,BaK115s111ml:1fz11j1,5f main high lux-.2111 A H 0 ff ii gf 'M- 1 m f, 0 .N , .JX331 REQ V ,X . 1. 17 D1 .,.---xx .3 .- -gm X wx .qiwiyff JOHN C. BRANNER John C. Branner, a fellow-student of Professor Jordanis at Cornell, was the first to receive a professorship at Stanford University. He became President in 1918 upon Professor Jordanis retirement, after serving as the Vice- President for many years. Humor and sound judgment combined with great executive ability made his two and a half years service a period of further progress and cooperation with the trustees and the faculty. Quiet and efficient, he instituted the retirement plan and the development of an emergency fund for the university. Picture taken. in 1900 as at 1 iQ. FQSE... DA VID STARR JORDAN In 1891 when Senator Stanford was searching for a man to presideover the projected memorial university, David Starr Jordan, a former student of Cornell, was highly recommended by Cornellas president. That same evening the Stanfords started for University of Indiana where Professor Jordan taught. Jordan accepted the appoint- ment as a worthy challenge to his educational ideals. Able and persevering, he guided the university through its troubled early years, sustaining the free thought and liberal discipline that has become Stanford tradition, retiring after long service to be Stanford's Chancellor. Piciure taken in 1911 RAY LYMAN WILBUR Ray Lyman Wilbtir was the first Stanford graduate to preside over the tuiiversity. A member of the class of 1896 he rose from physiology instructor to Dean of the Medical School. In 1916 he became President. Excepting the period of his service as Secretary of the Interior under U. S.President Hoover, when Robert Eckles Swain was the Acting--President, his work and interests have always been closely associated with the university. Under his leadership building and research continue to pro- gress, the institution of the independent study plan, the Upper and Lower Division plan and the combination of departments into schools provide a richer, more varied education. in 19-L0 69 Q ' T VA.' - 1 'A'A f Vi V I 957 p, , ' g f.- 1 ,,,. . ..,,-Y.., ' ,- x, ' i Tl-IE FIRST BOARD OF 'FRUSTIEICS Firsl Rau'-H YVILLIAM ru. s'rHwAu'r, Svnalnr of lhv Slalc of Noi-ada. LORENZO SAWYEII, U. S. Circnil Court Judge. California NTLPIIEN J. PIELI1, .Iusricv of U. S. Supremo Conn. Du. u. w. IIARICNESS, San Francisco .alcadcmy of Scif-ncu uomcr: DAVIS. San Francisco nmrchanl and Congressman Mrrrllew P. DEADY, U. S. Circail Courl Judge, Oregon. CHARLES coomu., Pacific Coax! shipping 1-xr-culivc. cn.ml.Es CIIOCKEIK, Southern Pacific Railroad vxvrulu: Sucond Rau-- I N. W. sl-AULDING. U. S. Sal:-Trvasnrvr and manufaclarvr JOHN Q. nnows, lhv Mayor uf the :ily of .'Iacramvnm. JDSIAII siwmronn, uilirullarisl in .Allanu-du Coanly. J. M. Sllurl-Zn. lawyer. SIGI1' Sz-nalor. agricnllurixl. XYILLIXNI nsunuuxzn. R1-gen! of Ihr: Sian- lfnirursily. 'r B. x1cF.uu.ANn. Sacramvnlo .ludgf-, Slala' .-Iss:-mblyman, I-. E. SPENCEII. San .lose Judge and Slalv flssvmlrlyman. muxc xx. scorr, Exvczuivu of Ihu Union Iran lluorhx. 1 Third Row- .-H Jeux r. mu1.LER. Svnalar uf :Im Stan- of California. Q G. E. GRAY. Chief Engineer, Southern Pacific Raflraarl. CREED IIAYMOND. lazal adviser of thc Board of Truxlvvs. ALI-'Ren L. Tu:-ms, promin-rnl nu-rrhanl, Slain- Sanalor JOHN BOCES. Slalv Senator. Calusa agricullurixl. HENRY VROOMAN, lawyer. Slulc Svnalnr from .-llmn1'1ln. usxnv L. bonus, former .Supvrinlvndvnl of lhv Mini. ISAAC 5. BELCIIER. California Supreme Courl Judge. NOTE: Timolhy Hopkins was ulvo a rnvnxbvr of ilu- orig- inal Board ol Trustees. His piclun- appears irilh adminislralarx on page l8. ' The first twenty-four Trustees were appointed by Senator and Mrs. Stanford for life terms which were later limited to ten-year terms with the Board composed of only fif- teen members. In 1903 Mrs. Stanford gave up her rights and privileges as a Founder, and the Board of Trustees began to function actively in the management of the Uni- versity, electing her to the honorary position of President of the Board. Through the years the Trustees have worked for Stanford in the progressive spirit of the Founders. They sponsored the Medical School, aided the Food Research Institute in cooperation with the Carnegie Corporation, and built the final Library Building. They also aided the Memorial Fund for the auditorium, and provided many of the dormitories, Toyon, Lagunita, Roble, and Union. THE PRESENT TRUSTEES Around the table, left to right: IRA S. LILLICK HARRY CHANDLER CHARLES P. BLYTHE FRANK F. WALKER , wM.- P. FULLER, JR. 2 J. D. GRANT A. E. ROTH RAY L. WIBUR PAUL SHOUP C. O. C. MILLER Not pictured: LELAND W. CUTLER HERBERT C. HOOVER JOHN T. NOURSE FRANCIS PRICE MARCUS c. SLOSS DONALD B. Trazsmm-:R , 'sfsrfi-' v is if - 1 F fl ,figs f-'Fai-f,' . ,SL-., 1.5,.2'Q'f.L'. :Hgh . Orrin Leslie Elliot was among the first ten appointed to serve the University, his position being Secretary as well as Regis- trar. From Cornell like Dr. .lordan he showed his enthusiasm as one of the Hrst three professors to arrive the summer before Stanford opened. Mrs. Stanford heard of David Cardner's fine work in his parish of Palo Alto, and he became the first Chap- lain of the University after the departure of Dr. Newton, who had used the formal title of Pastor. Rev. Gardner and Mrs. Stanford agreed on the simpler title, and he served Stanford's non-sectarian Chapel with faith and devotion for many years. Timothy Hopkins was the benefactor ofStanford in many Ways, including the Hopkins Marine Laboratory, the Railway Li- brary, and also in his land purchase that enabled Palo Alto to grow. John MacDoWell was an early administrator, prominent in athletic management. Mrs. Evelyn Allan was the Dean of Women from 1908 through the war period. George A. Clark hecame Academic Secretary with the beginning of the Uni- versity. Like Mr. Elliot, who wrote Stanford Universityg the First Twenty-Five Years, Mr. Clark is also author of a book called Leland Stanford: Railroad Builder, War Governor, Founder of Stanford University. These administrators were ahle and enthusiastic in huilding Mr. and Mrs. Stanfordls ideal. T... . , . .. .f.,. 18 41--uw 'f my-SE' 3'EShZ.3Q1I'L7 1 1 1 Top-GEORGE x. CLARK, Academic Secretary. ORRIN L. ELLI Registrar. CGIIICI'-IVIRS. EVELYN ALLAN, Dean of Wom mi. mvm GXRDNER, Chaplain. LONYEI'-JOHN Mscnows Alumni Secretary and Athletic Manager. TIMOTHY HOPKI. Trustee Extraordinary. PRESENT ADMINISTRATORS Left to right-my LYMAN WIBUR,President of the University. MARY Yosr, Dean of Women. DAVID E. TRUEBLOOD, Chaplain. K.-ml. M. COWDERY, Associate Registrar and Academic Secre- Lary. FRANK F. WALKER, Financial Vice-President. ROBERT E. SWAIN, Vice-President of the Unirersity. - V ' -4 A - ,:If's.'frn1- .. ' If l I, . ,qv ,. -.. I .31 ', - -. .I .. ,. , ,,f,,,,5- .9 Q-,',n,,,.. Gfzafcw., -44'-wv'1v,.' ,ro n .-451-' .'::,:.' so-: 1-, F 4,3 ,gow ,I ,5:g:2ipp:f:g,-Wir 1-lg-1 j,,...2'i4-:JV-Arwr-'g,,i'2H,:J1 .1-3. I-.if 1575+ ' - '57 '. -1 .fd v. '-f f '--'Ziff' ','3lii?'z7:'I. ?- 71i''R9Zf7'i:'44r''E .745371-'E'gg3za2.-1-3, 54,29 I TH I-I FIRST FACULTY Firsl Rau'-john Maxson Stillman, Ballon Coil Brown, George Elliot Howard, Joseph Swain, David Starr Jordan, llcnry Alfred Todd, Ludwig l'lf-inrich Crau, Melville Best Anderson. Second Raw- Orrin Leslie lillinl, lilsa l.ovina Amos, Ellen Louise Lowell, Iirnesl Mondell Pease, John Henry Coruslork, Oliver l'1-c-hles Jenkins, George Munn Richardson, Charles David Marx. Third Row- l.nuis Alexander Buclianan, Charles llcnry Cillierl, Edwin Hamlin Woodrud, Marlin Wright Sampson, William Howard Miller, Douglas l'loIIghlon Campbell, James Owen Griffin, Alphonso Cm-rald Newcomer, Charles lillwood Cox, Edward Tliomas Adams. Hack Row-Thomas Denison Wood, l r-rnandn Sanford. Cf-orge Holmes Bryant, Horace Bigelow Cale, Edward Howard Griggs, Samuel Jacques Brun. Dr. Stillman, son of the Stanford's family physician and professor of organic and industrial chemistry, was one of the first twenty- one faculty members appointed. Dr. Campbell was also of this group, a botanist and friend of David Starr Jordan like Dr. Marx, a civil engineer from Cornell. With Dr. Durand, the chairman of the Committee of Student Affairs in Stanford's early years and a professor of mechanical engineering, Dr. Marx supervised recon- struction after the earthquake. Dr. Martin was a professor of Psychology, doing research in what was then a new science as Dr. Cubberley, a Stanford uprofn since 1898, developed modern theories of education. The versatile Dr. Murray, faculty member since the second year of the University's existence, combined teaching Greek with the chairmanship of the first -Athletic Com- mittee. Dr. Adams of the Department of History had an active interest in the contemporary history and was one of Mr. Hoover's most valuable assistants in the organization of his collection of war documents now in the War Library. Dr. Fairclough joined the Classics Department in Stanfordis second year. Dr. Ryan's elec- trical engineering is famous, and his laboratory is one of the best on the Coast. From top down, left to right: DR. AUGUSTUS T. MURRAY, Classics-Greek DR. DAVID MARX, Civil Engineering DR. HARRIS J. RYAN, Electrical Engineering DR. ELWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Education DR. HENRY R. FAIRCLOUGH, Classics-Latin DR. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON cAMPIzI-:I.L, Botany DR. WILLIAM F. DURAND, Mechanical Engineering DR. EPI-IRAIM D. ADAMS, History DR. JOHN M. sTII.I,MAN, Chemistry DR. LILLIEN MARTIN, Psychology 19 if f-vus,v- Dean Johnson studies in the stacks of the Law Library, a valuable research collec- tion in the School of Law. The Dean of the School is Dr. Marion Kirkwood. E6355 s .1 1 5 J A - - Q 4. WWII' - ,a.1ia?,a,, D mimi at , 5 wa af -- 3 4,.. , , 41 Vx A: .... A-ivr'--'Q J J . v . . :I . X ao a to L X f' -L4-'V Du. DAVID W LBSTER Dn MARION KIRKWO sv., 1 A C 4. . f 73' a Q he . . 1 , '. w S511 iff' ik S X Hg, ,JN ,, . R if flvffjii ' ' xg ,yt-,Q-gfzio ' 35,3 2 ALAQM- .gg X 'ayikl if 'N ' 4- .. .W ' -.I r '- Y ': f? ' ,S g Y ff Y-711. arm - A- - -It :meats xt G , Q , K -A X- X. .-4-WN-,. , ' ,Ni-fp-2: -1: 5727 Q?27?441M.f11 iff 2 -:V X -.x P -15,312-is ' mil FN 'Vik FK ' , 'fsfiifbf -L 23521 i f Mmm A 6 . .wwb-1 L. A. 53 w- . K P N 2 N K , ,,.. L Q ' , . a . . 1 in 'Q' ,gg 3' 6, 11 'Irflixi , it as Q, I Dana W'inters trios to apply his 'llarnin' 5 in practice leillilllllg with zu flralna group, 1, Q: 992,17-15? part of his work lor School of Education ' :IQ . . ., , :' nr' fG1jIBi5g.E,j -.mini whose Dean ms Dr. Grayson Kefauver. , , ,Mn . ,, V,,. A 'X 1 S X ' ,' ,x Q- 2,1 gg -- LMI. Q? Dn. C RAYSON KEF tg HUGH JACKSON Du. VIRGIL ANDERSON DEAN iiali' A 4 ? W 9 I 4 . J -.X if , V A M I A mf I ' , .X Nz, fb-- Q 'LQ it ' 'E S- RQQSU A + R in J In the Department of Physical Science Ng? ., under Dr. David Webster the famous t'yclyLron,. the atom smasher, is being V if 5 constructerl like the model at California xi' by Dr. lielix Bloch. A -rgigw gi vfp,f,.t1,:: 5+ , , M A Hugh Jam lu In the Graduate 91 hool of Business tw of IIS eat neat students tudy .1 mhnrt Qhowm hunlnesw trend The Dean of thu modern and practical School IS Dr Ei .. as II 5 1 - -112 ff 3 Q3 E . X MW. t..., Wx vm KSN XX' xxx s . . e ith fi Qu . at i wx iii , t ,5 'X W 2 X -Q .. - QQQ .,.,....f A 'v Il EQ! y f . QI? 2 Q l o f ccliuwern Minnie Q A Q ,o U . ' ,, U, .1 fa. gmsgig qgcQQw iaaso si of 5-5 :B Q l j Q D ' rm '4 . ... . KH, .0-L 3.5135 , ' ' 3 in Q . of E -- QU K -Q er s f 5'-' F1 ' , -he-' N E :uc ne ' vs. 2 42 . , - 19:2 -. . S G UE. - I. b 9 ,- . A w+fwmw: l?w5 ' L N , 5, G. f7i7i3 f Dr. Hurrhn Craig, a prommmt qlmke ' Q o , I speorcun scholar of the School of Letters Qfpjf W D headed by Dr. Raymond l'lilll llIl1lll, eclns Q. 1 ' ' il hook com Josod of thx ltSLdI'1ll work of V, ., . , Stanford prolessors. 5' 1 x E 'B DEANS Du. EDWIN COTTRELL . .,.AN. , iii 2 Wt-22 -:af 5, as Q ' 257133 ow :., J, .....,.. ,Q-w, H I -s H., U ,- 15' 1, ,lyk .... . 59 4- A im RAYMOND ll XRRINI-XN Dr. Lawrence Blinks pexfornung re Search experiments on fJl'l0t0Q'j,l'lIl'll'Sla of planls with an oscillograph ln the Df- partment of Biological Suonm whuh 1 headed by Dr. Cllarleb Taylor G E239 .,t,., HQ 5??Q 'H-:lil Q ... C7 f,...2': 'WEE ESQ? :foo -fro ZF Ania we - :Sgr ,-. .co '1g55',-A is-E7 5 H--1 Q ... big' 9 :.u'S 'Q 'c 5 -S53 'U so Egwm H nv . A - 53 ,,.W..,,.,.,,. 1 M, 1 f mga w' 396 QMQ -Q A 3 fl ' V ii Q 1 -ff, F J nr 'N 1. X 1 wi 253921 :.- Lf -tm wg 9 E55 E9 E, EEWB5 5 EEG THE QUAD STAFF CHARLES RUNACRES. . ..... Editor JAMES MCKELLAR . . . . Business Manager MARIAN SMITH - . Managing Editor JAMES MEIKLE. . . Head Photographer NANCY GRISWOLD . . . Associate Photographer IT f'5 ,V , QQ Lf! 'KJ Published by the Students at A LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA 25 35533 6555955595 E'8Z'1?6I 5E5e55es 15'8'E 98Z G G EESQEEEQ sweeps A- , X xx , X R . f X ,X-X53 . ,fqx ,X ,, x N f ! ,fix ,i-l, X x K K X x xx Xu X x ,, RIEEQ mp-ll ALE: ,T-llf' pil w , L V 'J' ,, ,Mu ,b-:Li rf lf? Ji KZ! !,,. , XP X , . ' k ',:'! xg, QVJLQ gd Q ,,', V - , h1' - Wa 4 , Ty -wg. mf if :wif A RE ZZ E-mia bu xi 'QQ X wi 3 V i, ff'! f ff rg f f ' ' L 1 w 1 E ,I I, ,fr ,f' x .R ,X X x WED fl 'I N X, ' 1 'f 1' f' X X, C J fem C692 sas , fix . X JV- xi- f 137, -E ,XXX QL! Rf Q X YC 61 Vg 5-,NJN 1 FC ' ,J f' QA,--f - W X302 Sw A lj K f .f Jn' X, 'Lf Q5 'X 7' Vg lffc ff! I' R-X , X fm, , KCI , X I vb x ' N X x K Rv f - J MlC,,1'i ' ,iii X jx KQJwf I fyj ,J .--K,-01 Nffx-K.. v Zxg' f V V ', .f1,- 2 ,FQ P-1 X r J lk 3.1 W fvfx- -,V N -'fw'-- iw -1 QA V4 ,kj ff 'A - ' 1,54 ' -T Q -BS, ' 'Q'i fl-'Q faww :JJLW -7 's,,.5?wX W1 QX6c,,i1 ?-,gfxgryhn-I qXfFf:gfQ+ggx,1. ff' ,fha awk ,:5.,:-imivzglgxjfj! 5916, 5 'I fwimwc 'Lv' Y -:f Jf,. -. -:::1---',, ,, N -. ,- Afyffz 5'-R. , ' X- wx- ,ff . f. - f - , V f . K, - X 3: '3G?!,f'ff'ff71, N if f ' I il ' 1,1 ,X ,aff 4 .V ,, V- V 2 My The Freshmen who entered Stanford in 1937 find themselves Seniors in 1941. Feeling nostalgic, we recall our four years - and the University recalls its fifty. Anticipation has become achievement, and Senator Stanfordis farm a famous institution. The fiftieth class is larger than the Hrst, and We no longer have class yells or colors, but we do have the same friendliness and the same sense of a Stanford family. Close to graduation, the Class of 1941 links Stanford's present to its future and past, the Class of 1900 to the Class of 2000. The first twenty-nine seniors graduated Without benefit of cap or gown, but the new University, begun with democratic enthusiasm, soon felt the need for traditions which established continuity With the past. Opposition to ceremonialism was re- placed by desire to give Stanford appropriate academic customs, culminating in graduation exercises. f 3' V256 ...Q 4- gf-u. .-W, 1 :jf il, aff 31 y, ,nv y L ,f?,:W' Q , 1 'A A 'Y-'f-X,'Tf'YW'f'-Q1 l'Qj,1J1gg?3 I ,guy . -1-,gg-n:,:y'1w-1: -1 V-,-m ff ,'E1'QJ '5f fk2aQ' -2, ff jf 'P?ZfifL,! K A . ,ff -N964 If .-5 . ,'f?'i'f 1-5' 1 .zfif 1 1 ,S 5 Eff ...mp-5,11 ,,,','f L.,42g.,.,.q,,-. L 3'-C Ziff? FIM ' - '- ,6 awp .1 'S .- - L 1 9, -4 - J , w,v:.,z,.:?z,,9,g,:, , , ' wx He, ' ' ' , ,, 4+ ...QQ , ,. , if r' Q, . . Q: P N.. ,,-, 'iw,:'?5Zi??25?f ' 5 ., W Hfwmf.,rw,.'j:j,,wf:: Q,-V ',, 12- 'han , :. , . 53,525 'V - , L-W V r U 1, H. ,f, .-,fs-1 I 3:2235 ff. , ., , . ,,,, ., f C:,,,,545,M '1 4 4 .wf 1 5 - . . Q w '1,7,,i ,qc,f'45,-3.55. ,. ,..,,J?,1I' '3 .,,., I 0 , A, ,, l,,,,,,-M35 1 ' ,Mmm ,Z 1. ' , ' fxm, . , 4 . X X '45 ,, , . ,. 4 , V wi ,, L K . f 1 f . if 'VH ?' 1.f:4,-fggyfq.-f, , 4 . , M - .114 , 12 'l 1? 34:2-3:12 . gf-H Mg .,,,,g,sas,,,3,., A75 ' 4 .,,.. . , - .,....Mp,,: - 5 ' 15352.59- , 7 , I A :Aff ' ' -4125 . .21 'G 'fQf, ,- Ml N, -' fa f' ,fI'7'S-J 5 5 7l1-2:l'3EI', 1: W.-,,,,.,,,.g:1 J .QM 4?-Q-,::1f1:::.2::':z-1:1-:.,::::f:.:, :.,.-Q: 5- ,,,.,:,,1. f ,. ,,-.,,.:.:f ,.3sW ,,,.jg - '-1 4 '.qa4a44-az-121.54535 ,- gejnl- 1-1-?:f:,s 2 1 :eff , 1. S: U24 li., img 1 f' ' g f W' 55 , at 4 4 -pf , .7 1 I , 4' ,ff 7, J 4 Q v-5 -Q z 'Z y 1,2201 'G GSX? 1 . N ff my 'SA 4 'P gi 61325 ws 5 ' . bf, ,Ag Hf2f',xS.N3'kkf' - ag Q f . Fm, ' f . fag, A , sl df 1 '- Nxgixym' .,,i?:, A h K. ' , 3 'y ,Ni , J' ' '. ' H ' ,Q if ,Q .il LV Qglx '95, , 441 5 M,,z,, 94- -,mg 1 ' ' Q' ,w ':' W r -' 3- ' 3 ' -W av. ww' helix'-, N ,Q ' - : EE-ff x. ,f gp 1 - N QM' 11932: 1 , Z: -nf ' a ' W1 I We - 5 W ' 17 . . J. Q ff- 1 5 ' F .Va-1' fk' - ' ., V ws' 5. ,. HV..-'in Q39 V9 . ' ' ' ,. . ' t . f ,,, it I Y, V k af' 'J-:T ' 15-of ' Mary Beach, Sggrgglury Arl Cure, Praxideni M. J. Monlgoniery, Vice-President With graduation always looming ahead as both a goal and the end of their college career, the seniors put their hearts into every one of their many class activities. Kay Kyser and his orchestra furnished the rhythms for the superlative Senior Prom, held Wlinter Quarter. Dan Hays and his committee made the event outstanding with whimsical decorations and a touch exclusive by limiting the number of bids sold. Headed by Rosamond Upson and Dwight Hutchinson, the Fund Drive carried out an extensive campaign to solicit Alumni Association memberships and class pledges. A new attraction was added to Spring Quarter's whirlwind of activities with the Senior Aquacade. Staged at the Lake, the extravaganza included for- mation swimming, diving, racing, and a skit all in the best Billy Rose style. Then all too soon came Senior Week, with its attendant ceremonies and festivities providing a suitable finale to four years at Stanford. Bob Prince took charge of Class.Day Exercises, while Hugh O'Donnell supervised the laying of- the Class Plate. The Senior party was the last informal get-together. And then, the Senior Ball, planned by Betty Moses and By Carlson, and graduation brought the Fiftieth Year to an exciting climax. SE IOR SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Art Gore Mary June Montgomery Mary Beach XVillia1n B. Kimball, Jr. Daniel M. Hays Betty B. Moses Byron L. Carlson Barbara D. Sweetlanrl Hugh O'Donnell Robert NV. Prinre Wilson P. Cannon Rosamond Upson Dwight B. Hutchinson SENIOR PROM Daniel M. Hays chairman John Peele Marge Tight Ann Killefer Jim Parlceson ,lim Linroln Maurire Knox Belly Augur Mary Lou Crt-lzer Dwight Hutrhinson Bob Bevkham SENIOR-ALUMNI FUND DRIVE Rosa1nonslUpson Co-chairman Dwight H utrhinson c'o-Clmirnum Mauriee Knox Claire XVagstalf Art Core Laura Davis SENIOR BALL By Carlson c'0-rlznirnmn Betty Moses co-cltuirnuuz Bob B0f'lCllillll May Lazarus Peggy .laclden Martha Phillips Phil Rosenthal Ruth Itle Dwight Hulrhin:-on Anne Townsend MargeTigl1t Yvarren Clary committees PROGRAMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Barbara Sweetlancl chairman Jim Adams Bill Bostwick Jerry Jansen Tommy Dee Milton Marks Betty Hucbener Nancy Griswold Leila Arthur Shirley Okell Janet Could CLASS PLATE Hugh O,Donnell chairman SENIOR PARTY CLASS DAY EXERCISES Bill Kimball Bob Prince l',IflII'l71llll chairrnun ou'-fwee and, Upson, Moses, O'Donnell. R ' Front Row-Mnntgmnr-ry. Bn-uch. .51-cond R S ll L l Luv T0 11.11-r. Buck Rau--Prince, Cure, llulcl d d tts group existence an . Here T c Class of becomes part of Stanford s fifty y are some of the people yo ll remember, who sat est e you m c ass, went to dances, worked on commrttees with you, drd the yobs that keep stu- dent actwrtres gomg, and helped make your four years lun 1 T wo time prexy o the Class o 41 is Art Gore. Going to dig a hole or the class will Art? . ith Pete Whittlesey, lnterfraternity ' h keeping order up l944l en s ear past the Row w ot to do wit 2. own , President, who has a l ow. ' Marge Beuttel, l eic-pres cient as they come, d of Scabbard and Blade, p war-conscious and down the R 3 Motsie Phillips, who heads HY, and unita. Both good gals and as effi- ident of Lag man, as hea re re as grown Hugh Hin r on a camp 4. ts the rnilita N Sen 4 fm I. at ,, .- fe H- ....-Wm W J ,. af , V U Yak? ' X 2 .-rvs:1t':.,.,'i'9Efitf3.: Q , V+ 1 , P- Q , A ' T11 rx Q v , Q' , , P 'fe 'xfdcg WA' ...W - N, - . -- 112 -M.. - 7 K in MA QQ, 'ev G+-'Q i n 1 1 f f ff , J ., . W N 1 ul Q- - .fe-sy .V .ir ' ' 521' . ., x, , f, . i.. 1 X O , V-z,w4m ,, :+-- .ml Q75 .' gf' ff fx f A ff' 'QW - A x - '42 VSV, 'f I . Y ., 1 fl .,-Q. A c'Save your pennies for Ned Pugh Dayl' has come and gone, but Ned still lingers on. JAMES W. ABRAHAMSON Economics JOHN M. ACKERMAN School of Engineering JAMES C. ADAMS School of Social Sciencex KATHERINE ADAMS Poli1icalScience ROY L. ADAMSON. JR. School of Engineering WALTER C. ADAMS. JR, Basic llfledical Sciences LOIS R. ALBERT Graphic Art ROBERT M, ALBRIGHT Economics EARL P. ALDERMAN Economics JOHN W. ALLTUCKER Geology HELEN E. ALMEIDA School of Social Sciences BETTY C. ALTMAN School of Social Sciences DEBORAH ANDERSON School of Biological Sciences JOHN W. ANDERSON School of Biological Sciences ROBERT W. ANDERSON School of Social .Sciences ROSS F. ANDERSON Economics ROBERT L. ANDREINI Speech and Drama JEANETTE ARMENTROUT School of Social Sciences GEORGE S. ARNOLD, JR. English LEILA F. ARTHUR School of Social Science BETTY H. AUCUR School of Social Sciences ELIZABETH M. AVERY Hislory STEPHEN S. BABSON School of Social Sciencex MARTIN T. BAINS Economics JAMES J. BAKER Pm-Legal IIAIIRIET B. BAKENVELL English CARROLL D. BALL School of Engineering ELLIOTT B. BALL Economics J. DOUGLAS BALL Economics MARY E. BALLAH Romanic Languages SAN FRANCISCO Brunner PORTLAND, OREGON BELVEDERI-2 Phi Kappa Psi OAKLAND Della Della Delta CLENDALE Phi Della Theta PIEDMONT Sigma Chi SAN RAFAI-:L Union SACRAMENTO sAN Joss Phi Sigma Kappa VALLEJO E l Toro FRESNO sims MAI-so Lagunita Courz INVEHNES5 CALEXICO El Tigre III-:VI-:RLY HILLS Delta Tau Della Lom Alpha Tau Omega REDWOOD CITY Branncr CREELEY, COLORADO Alpha Phi Rss-rx-'IELI1 Breakers SAN MATED Della Delta Delta IIONTERI-:Y Lagunila Court OAKLAND Kappa Kappa Gamma PORTLAND. OREGON Chi Psi SAN FRANCISCO Delta Chi LONG BEACH Them Della Chi SANTA BARBARA Delta Gamma SAN JUS!-I Sequoia Hall ALARII-:DA Sequoia Hall LONG BI-:ACII Toyon DENVER. COLORADO Lagunila Court cz. Nl-ill. Il.Xl.l,ARlJ lfclrnnllzicx IWAO li. lxfwlm Cllvnlixlry JOHN ll. Il,-Klilllili English GRAII.-XM J. BARNEY School ol Social Scivncvs FRED E. H.'XIINl'I'I l' School of Social Sciuncv. BARBA RA ll. BA lllill-1 Hixlury ARTHUR W. BAIi'l'lCR. JR. School of Social Scil-ncw J. BRANDON BASSICTT Ilasic Mvdicol Scif-ncvx .-Xl.FRl-ID Y. I3A'I'liM.-KN Sociology l.UCIl,l.li G. B.-X'I'l'fS Economics MA RY l-I. BIC.-X CH Basic Mmlical Scicncvs IQINVARIJ II. HEAIIIS Hislory ROBERT P. BFCKIIARI Polilical Scivncz- ANNE C. Blilillll Romanic l,nnf:1:agf-s VfINSl.OXY If, BICICIJY Economics JEANNETTE BEFAME Journalism LUCY IJ. BELL School of Social Sciences BETH B. BENNETT Speech and Drama WILSON H. BENNETT Economics MARTHA J. BENSON Hisfory JACK F. BERKOWITZ School of Social Sciences MARJORIE J. BEUTTEI, Mathematics KENNETH W. BIESEMEIER School of Engineering RODMAN BINCHAM Economics J. BARRY BINNS School of Engineering BARBARA J. BIRBECK Psychology JOHN A. BISHOP School of Biological Sciences JACK M. BLACKBURN School of Engineering sl-:x'1'rl.l1., wxsuxxmox llvlla ll 1.-:ilon I SA N M.x1'I410 Japan:-xv Clah ml-'XICU CXTY, Mlfxlcu HI Toro xsuwnl x, um-QILUN Sigma Chi S 0 xl XT!-in Kappa .llphu L05 xxnl-'Ll-.5 Marlrono 1 xcn IC mmm 1-1 S unix Ml-'N1 0 llwlla Tau llvlla l'0uTl.ANn, Lluliullx 5 xv MATHO Luzllnila Courl oxx um Rolzlv Clul: MDUNT UN N HAY SxN FIUNCISCO llullu Tau Holla PAS ml-'NA Uvlla Camilla SKF FHKXCISCO Thuta llullu Chi S.xcu.x Nl irrro Lugunila Court Saw msco Kappa fllphu Thvla voxcx crrv, 01u..xu0M.x Chi Omega S-IN BIATEO Phi Sfgma Kappa ru m2RsFxELn Della Gamma P0xTL.xNn, OREGON Brealnfrs 0 x m..xND Lagunita Court M0mas'r0 Brarinur PALO ALTO PALO ,u.To Sequoia Hall VVATSONYILLE Lagunila Court MORGAN HILL Los ANGELES Phi Della Thr-Ia WILLIAM M. BLANKENSHII' Mlssoum, m0N'r,xN.x School of Biological Sciences JOHN S. BLANTON Hisiory Sequoia Hull .u.Ex.xNnlu,x, vmclxm Theta Chi Ever-smiling Annie Townsend, incredi bly' efficient' vice-proxy of body' politic Marge Tight is V. P. of Cap and Gown, buzzes around being busy. JUNE E. BLODCET Polilical Science BARBARA R. BLYTH Romanic Languages WARREN N. BOGCESS Political Science MURIEL E. BOGGS Political Science MARETT B. BOISSEVAIN. School of Engineering DAVID E. BOODY Basic Medical Sciences ELTON D. BOONE School of Social Sciences ELEANOR V. BOOZ Classics WILLIAM E. BOSTWICK Chemistry SANTA ANA Union BURLINGAME Alpha Phi IIOULDER CITY, NEVADA Sequoia Hall PALO ALTO Alpha Phi JR. SAN IIAEAEL Sequoia Hall RIVERSIDE INCLEEVOOD Phi Kappa Psi OAKLAND Kappa Alpha Theta BEVERLY HILLS Them Chi WENTWORTH A. BOWMAN PonTLANn. OREGON Economics JOEL L. BOYCE Political Science BETTY J. BRADLEY Basic Medical Sciences GEORGE M. BRADLEY Economics HARLEY L. BRADLEY Chemislry JOSEPHINE L. BRADLEY Graphic Art EDWVA RD L. BRADY Journalism CHARLES BRA CC Chemistry J. WILLIAM BRAHENY School of Engineering HARRY M. BRANDEL, JR. School of Biological Sciences RICHARD L. BRAUN Psychology C. FRED BREER School of Engineering LLOYD A. BROCKWELI. School of Engineering PAULINE B ROWN Political Science SEWALL S. BROWN. JR. Educalivn WILNA L. BROWN School of Social Sciences RUTH M. BROY Basic hfedical Sciences JANE H. BRUER School of Social Sciences ELENA A. BRUTON English HERBERT G. BULL Economics BONNIE BUMP Hislory Bela Theta Pi SALT LANE CITY, UTAII SAN FRANCISCO Madrono KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi SAN MATEO FRESNO Mariposa IIOLLISTEII El Capilan PALO ALTO Them Xi STANFORD UNIVERSITY Sigma Chi L05 ANGELES Della Upsilon SANTA MONICA Theta Della Chi cnosss PoIN-r, MICHIGAN Sigma Chi SAN FRANCISCO El Cuadro HOLLISTI-IR Lagunita Court Los CAT05 Sigma .-llpha Epsilon PALO ALTO Ross Alpha Phi SAN FRANCISCO Kappa Alpha Theta ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Lagunila Court BERKELEY Delta Chi BUIILINCAME Lagunila Court ARCHIE ll. BURFURD Econ om ics DOUGLAS C. BURKE School of Enginvering DON S. BURNESS School of Social Scivncv. BETTE B. BU R ROWS Hixlory ROY B. BURSCH School ol Social Scivnci CLAIRE BURTCHAELL Speech and Drama CHARLES E. BURTON School of Engineering MAX L. BURTON School of Social Science DALLAS, 'ILLAS ll:-lta Tau lh-lm DVNSMUIR lirannvr SAN rn xhciscn Dvllu Kappa Epsilon ii,u.Li, noch Lagunila Cnurl S KCHAM l-.NTU llnfnl. vrx Hass Lagunfla Courl POCNTELLO. IDAHO Thuln Chi ocnxsn, L'1'.xu Phi Kappa Sigma FRANK R. BUSH SILVER SPRINGS. MAIIYI.-KNU Economics .-llpha Tau Om:-ga JOHN YY. BUSTARIJ Economics JUNE F. BUTLER School ol Social Sciencm ROBERT D. BYRNE School of Engineering JESSIE R. CALDERWOOD Education JOHN K. CAMERON Economics MARY-LOUISE CAMPBELL School of Social Scionces WILSON P. CANNON Journalism LESTER L. CARDEN Political Science BURT E. CARLSON School of Social Sciences BYRON L1 CARLSON School of Social Sciences LEE A. CARLSON School of Engineerin 1' LA BELLE CARROLL English ROBERT N. CARTMELI. School of Engineering EVELYN I. CARY School of Social Sciencvs BARBARA J. CASWELL English WALLACE B. CAUFIELD, JR. School of Engineering ALEC D. CERECHINO School of Social Sciences ARTHUR B. CHANDLER Psychology THEODORE A. CHESTER Economics CORNELIUS Y. CHIAMORI Basic Medical Sciences WILLIAM C. CHIAPELLA Basic Medical Sciences IIONOLFLU, 1.11. U:-lm Tau Ilvlm SAN LUIS OBISPO Lagunila Court SAN FRANCISCO Sigma Nu SAN FRANCISCO Lagunila Courl PASADI-:NA Sigma Nu SACRAMENTO Alpha Omicron Pi KAHULUI, MAUI, 1.11. Alpha Tau Omega SANTA ANA Phi Kappa Sigma SACRAMENTO TOPEKA, KANSAS Della Tau Delta SAN FRANCISCO El Toro Monrzsro Lagunila Courl SAN JOSE SAN MARINO Lagzmim Conn SALINA5 Lagunila Courl PORTLAND, omacorv Chi Psi HUIILINGAME Delm Tau Della NEW YORK, N. Y. PALO ALTO Della Tau Delta PARLIEH Japanese Club CHICO Brannvr Harry Muheim, God,s gift to the Caieties, and ghe campus, favorite funnyman. Cheers and c d ar stunts were by courtesy of Bill Kimball, Pat Smith, and Gordy Nicoll. John Moore of Interfaith Council, and Don Towns, who keeps busy as Tov h on prexy. Wd Elton Boone and Bill ee 0 ing w ' ' Pan-Hell members Peg Stanfield, Lucy' Day ' ' I ? sun and talk Bell, and Shzrley Okell alt ln about sororities. ith a walk ln the Spring sunshine. n keep in train- f 'Lf xke W J Q2 is R? N: ,SQ 'xx 3 R f x S Wi' gp., 4 6 S' A4591 .2 x L X' 9' 265215 .553 1: 7 XQE X .af X ggi f W X , 9- X Rue-Ji sf' Atfgwg N LS A Ia 'vw Y x aff V: ef S Xilfsifffsx R Qvjgbafi M Q A, 'file 5 fig ' ' ,,,x We .QM Ed Stone, as President, takes care of Toyonfs troubles. ,, , it , 1 ag V :' f,f4.'z,g:q , -, ' 7- cf ::,2'f-msggg . f .. w. 'Y f . . Hs - 5 z .. ' A if -' , -- , , 32, ... Q w.,-M-Q -. Wifi - '- ' Af I 41411-in 'Y:'.-fa P , Q-. ima , fb ' -. z-V .: 3 9- - z- .. H :shew-51'.'. '- -V -- I ':f:':.aQq':L ,fw- . dp':,:1:..:w ,if . ' ylspfvfu - I2 ff'-SL 5 -is I . c.'?, ,:' 5 ...gi 3-.fw.11.7?1s:-S. 1: ef -ew? ,ccgigb 1 'f in . we f coma-:z1:..:faf??tz-. .vw af ea 6' f . - t .waz-'zg:5:a?r'5'v:-2'f2-as-sei MQW-:sgi5:1. ' 5.-' . Wait - E .:- .lv 1' -fa.-5 2i.fSi7'Ef !v'QJ T21T:I'f.. 3:Q:gS:':f?.3'f '-fi, , Gsm' - - , 5 JA -1 I.,,g2'ig-:::i'1a:' ,f 1 . - ifglzfw.. .,, 1. fc F-1.-gzeivw il- .A +A .sf - , w-:-sp W .mf '- 75:3 ?'.1 '3 'iw' .- 95152-r': - X v E-s A-.pr ,,:'.f.'--e -2 z 5 - A QaC'1:..1?'- -' fs-f.sfs.,.- zz ':f- 'a,7f,f,fgN ., - ff',---Iz4:s.:g-g- .. - 3 Ng -3129. 3-Qc ' .. 2: sy ..,.v if X' x.. Q.: ., wp. , .5 he wer'-MAI.: . . ,.-ep ' 3:1 ,311-Eif '1 ,f Q .- -,:p1:f6:Sv, few: Af- 1. -A ' . -..:-fildtevsg ir '- 'M-0-sssfizr-.'52'.Q ' . 5' f - ' f -AFQ:-V-sv fe ' q.p.a'f gm-ses A xxxf AN ELAINE M. CHRISTENSEN Sociology DENNIS M. CHURCHILL Basic Medical Sciences WILLIAM H. CILKER School of Engineering ERNEST M. CLARK Economics SIDNEY W. CLARK Political Science ROY E. CLAUSEN, JR. Basic Medical Sciences R. WARREN CLEARY Economics CLAIRE M. CLEMENTS Chemistry MERIAM A. CLOUGH Mathematics DENISE H. COBLENTZ School of Biological Sciences VERNON I., COLE School of Engineering JOHN P. COLLINS English MARGARET E. CONLEY English C. EDWARD COOK School of Social Sciences NICOI. COOK School of Social Sciencms DARVVIN D. COOLEY Basic Medical Sciences GEORGE F. COOPE, JR. School of Engineering JOHN D. COOPER Political Science NEWTON H. COPP School of Biological Sciences MARJORIE C. COSEL Sociology HAROLD B. COSTELLO School of Social Sciences P. STEPHANIE COUCH RAN English JOHN E. COX Basic Medical Sciences C. MARCO CHAIN OAKLAND Lagunila Court VANCOUVER, CANADA Zeta Psi L05 GATOS Toyon LOS ANGI-:LES Della Kappa Epsilon BEVERLY HILLS Phi Della Theta BERKELEY PASADENA Alpha Tau Omega SUNNYVALE Oaks PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO Lagunilu Court Msxcr-:n Kappa Sigma SAN FRANCISCO Chi Psi CALDVVELL, IDAHO Lagunila Court LONG BEACH Sigma Nu FILLMORE Alpha Tau Omega BRICHAM, UTAH CARLSRAIJ, New MEXICO Sequoia Hall Los ANG!-:LI-:S Zeta Psi Los ANGELES Phi Kappa Psi New YORK, NEW' YORK Mariposa SAN MATEO Phi Kappa Psi TEMPLE crm' Kappa Alpha Theta PALO ALTO Roxsiz, InAuo School of Hygiene and Physical Education DAVID I.. CRANDALL School of Engineering FRANCES CRAWFORD School of Social Sciences JOHN D. CRUMIVIEY Economics DAVID W. CUD DY Pro-Legal JOHN F. CURRAN Geology RUSSEL C. CURTIS Political Science Lagunita Court IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO El Tigre PALO ALTO Gamma Phi Beta SAN Joss Phi Gamma Della ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALTADI-:NA Delta Tau Delta SAN FRANCISCO Kappa Alpha KHNNICTII DAVIDSON OMUHINII Elmrnlion Della Kappa Epsilon LAURA H. DAVIS rom wlNrn:Lo scoff, s. F. Union Economics CHARLICS W. DICCKER School ol Social Sciences THOMAS D. DISIC II School ol Social Sciences FRANCES Il. DI-IKKER Romanic Languages CLAYTON M. DIC MOT'l' School ol Social Sciences JOHN H. DIC NAULT Economics FIIANKLIN II. DEY School of Social Sciences JIM S. DIEMEII English ROBEIIT I.. DODGE School of Engineering GEORGIAN,-X H. DULE Basic Medical Sciences COLGATE D0 RR English EDITH M. DOUCIITY School of Lellvrs ROBERT R. DOUGLAS English ROSE M. DOUCLASS Journalism DONALD E. DOWINEY School of Engineering FRED H. DRAPER Basic hiedical Sciences THOMAS E. DRISKO School of Engineering VERNON A. DUNLAVY, JR. School of Engineering JANE DUNN School of Social Sciences HART EASTMAN Economics MARILYN ECCLES School of Social Sciences JACKSON D. EDMANDS Journalism WILLIAM J. EDMUND School of Engineering JAMES W. EDMUNDSON Geology L KWRENCI-i, KANSAS Firehouse OCDIEN, UTAH Phi Kappa Sigma I' A L0 A LTO 5 mrs uAuuAnA Chi Psi nnvxqnu' HILLS Kappa .-llpha SAN rnANcxsco Chi Psi SANTA n0sA Thvla Xi LAUIIHL lfncina IIOQUIAM, WASHINAL1-o:v Kappa Kappa Gamma ALAMEDA Kappa ,-I lpha s xx MATEQ Gamma Phi Hola L05 ANGFLI-I5 OROVILLH Lagunila Courl SAN JOSE SAN JOSE SAN MATEO Sequoia Hall 50N0nA Sequoia Hall Moxxovu llladrono SACRAMENTO Bela Theta Pi UQDEN, UTAH Lagunira Courl UPPER LA KE Della Upsilon S.-xN1A CRUZ Phi Kappa Sigma LAuL'NA BEACH El Capitan ALLEN J. EDWARDS QUEENS VILLAGE, New worm School of Engineering ROBERT C. EFTELAND School ol Social Sciences CHA RLEEN EGAN Political Science ROBERT L. EINSTEIN Economics REE ELIASON School of Social Sciences Thom Xi JUNCTION CITY, OREGON Kappa Sigma onfu-is, NEBRASKA Lagunita Courl REEDLEY El Campo SAN MATED Madrono Helen Johnson, a transfer from Wheaton College, who did a good job this year as Roble sponsor. Marky Nordling merits a bouquet for her work as head of Womerfs Conference. GA RY ELLIS Geology ALISON L. ELY School of Letters PHILIP L. ETTELE Economics EVEN D. EVENSEN, JR. Journalism H . BEVERLY FAI RGRIEVE Psychology WALTER J. FAIRWEATHER Political Science GEORGIA J. FANOE Political Science MARY ETTA FARRELL Journalism JAMES R. FASSETT School of Biological Sciences GEORGE J . FAUL History E. PERRIN FAY Economics TEVIS C. FERGUSON Economics JOEL D. FERRY Economics BRUCE FFOULKES Basic Medical Sciences CHARLES E. FINGER History JOHN W. FITTING School of Social Sciences LETITIA M. M. FLEMING Graphic Art AUDREY B. FOLEY School of Biological Sciences EDNA M. FOLSOM Speech and Drama HELEN FORD History L. MARJORIE FORWARD Sociology BERRY W. FOSTER School of Engineering WALLACE WI FRASER Psychology JOHN C. FREEDMAN Chemistry ROBERT A. FREY Chemistry EUGENE R. FRIESS Chemistry JOHN M. FULLER Dfathematics JOHN H. FYFE Economics ROLLA L. GA RRETSON Economics CARL H. GERLACH School of Engineering L05 AL'ros Delta Upsilon PORTLAND, OREGON Alpha Phi romzsr IIILI.s, New voruc El Tigre SAN BERNARDINO El Tigre TUCSON, AIIIZONA Lagunita Court LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Phi Sigma Kappa GONZALI-:S LagIInitrI Court AMERICAN FALLS, InAIIo Rable Club SALINAS SANTA ANA Delta Upsilan BEVERLY HILLS Delta Kappa Epsilon cIIAss VALLEY Theta Xi HAMBURG, ILLINOIS Kappa Alpha HILLSBOROUCH Sigma Nu SAN MAT!-:0 Della Kappa Epsilon PIEDMONT Phi Kappa Psi HONOLULU, -I-. I-I. Delta Gamma SALEM, OREGON CARSON CITY, NEVADA Lagunita Court BRAWLEY DELTA CAM MA SAN DIEGO Kappa Alpha Theta ORANGE cove Sequoia Hall WICIIITA FALLS, TEXAS Delta Chi PALO ALTO SAN :IIA-I-I:o Phi Sigma Kappa 4-, IIOSEIIEAD El Tigre SAN MATEO Alpha Delta Phi RI-:NILw0RTH. ILLINOIS Phi Gamma Delta STOCKTON Phi Kappa Sigma ASHLAND, OHIO ROBERT li. GETZ Economics CURTIS C. GIBSON Economics JOHN S. GILL Political Science MA RY LOUISE GIVEN English A. STANLEY GLIKBARG Economics ROBERT M. GOLDEN Economics LOUISE GOLDMAN Speech and Drama GERSON F. COLDSMITH Pre-Legal ARTHUR L. GORE Basic Medical Sciences ISABELLE M. GORE Graphic Art STANLEY R. GRAFF Economics JOHN G. GRANT Economics MARIETTA V. GRANUCCI Economics WILLIAM M . GRAHAM Economics BARBARA L. GRASS Journalism DAVID T. GRAY Geology MARY LOU CRETZER fournalis m ALAN C. GREY School of Engineering NANCY J. GRISWOLD Political Science STANLEY M. GRONFEIN nm ERLY HILLS Phi Kappa Sigma SACIIA NIENTO .Allpha Tau Omega DIXON Kappa Sigma Los ANGELES Lagun ila Courl SALINAS E I Toro SAN Dll-LGU EI Campo L05 ANGELES Lagunila Court PORTLAND, OREGON Brenner RIVERSIDE Phi Della Theta sAN Dllsco .Madrono OAKLAND Zeta Psi LOS ANGELES Dalia Kappa Epsilon SAN FRANCISCO :Wariposa CHEAT FALLS. MONTANA Theta Delta Chi ALYA LOMA Alpha Omicron Pi HOUSTON, TEXAS Theta Xi EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Lagunita Court GLENDALE Phi Delta Theta FIEDMONT Gamma Phi Beta BUTTE, MONTANA Economics Brunner LOUIS C. GROTHAUS BAKERSFIELD Geology Las Arcos JANE GUERENA SAN FRANCISCO School of Social Sciences Madrono FRANK A. CUNNER LARKSPUH Economics CHARLES P. HABER SAN FRANCISCO Chemistry CARLOTTA HAINES ATHERTON Political Science Alpha Phi MARTHE HALBACI-I QUINCY, ILLINOIS School of Letters Madrono HARRIET E. HALL PALO ALTO School of Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma NADINE M. I-IALLAI-IAN SAN MATEO Journalism Madnmg PAUL HALLINGBY School of Engineering MERVYN R. HAMLIN Basic Medical Sciences Los ANGELES Alpha Delta Phi sT0cK'roN Encina w , u , 1 'var Q' if 54 ., l,. 2 , ' , --Q' ' 1 I L ',s.'Lf1L f4?e:l ' , 45 .-.1 Ms-mf-.. .... fv ' vs. ww'-wr F.. , .N ' , ,-1.5 1 1. , , , fjzgiq -1: y'.':41-',Qi,y ' ' ' 5 k ,QW , ' R' - , -LQ-?.:f'fgf ,7,.,:'u R: ' ' S 1: A ,. ., A ',14,. ,ww-yfgg 1 if . -' -- IN -X . , ' 1 '12 ff-15 -f -, ir- - 1. .. N ' H 5 f' , ' ' ,gf 2, 1 , V W Y J ' ' -, - T ra ff , .. '.'7f - . . jk 2 X : gksaf- . K - . 0 12' f?-S , N . ta . , Q X wf, V it Y XX I, I - 1 jf r My f Y' i V fy :-Ny: AEEYQHJ 1..,L. Maw ky- MN vw - L 1 -r :,-I H -- f ,, 513. 5:35. P -I X- -fz-n,. '5 ff 559 9 ' J X ' V' ' W,-,ly x - 5 , 1. Q .,., 5, 1 - E I .S f: f '.--, . 4 f -pw if ' ' J - . ' 5 'TFC' , .N sm. .,! W' 5' ' .. vi Y 'V ' -L. w if I. if J., 'F ' fills f-Eyl' WZ- .Fwy W . . if 5'-' ' iff f K 'zafafklpagy' - ' A Roble sponsor wilh an ever :iff ready smile is llfary Beach. Bob Beckham and John, Alltucker get together in a brief bull session to discuss the cares of the campus. i EU: f .-r. I ,sux A nice combination of charm and capa- bility, Betty Moses is Chairman of the Election Board. BETTY J. HAMMERLY School of Biological Sciences VVILLIAM M. HANNAN Graphic Art E. JEAN HANSEN Political Science DOROTHY HANZLIK School ol Letters MARY LOU HARBER School of Social Sciences L. B. HARBOUR. JR. School of Engineering RICHARD P. HARMAN School of Social Sciences DOROTHEA A. HARR Political Science JANE C. HARRINGTON School of Letters JULIA DEW. HART Graphic Art WARD L. HART School of Biological Sciences DON B. HASLETT School of Engineering EDWARD HAVARD Basic Medical Sciences DANIEL M. HAYS School of Social Sciences A. SIDNEY HAYES. JR. School of Engineering WILLIAM MCJ. HAYGOOD School of Engineering YVONNE A. HAZLETT Speech and Drama RAY HEMMING School of Social Sciences MINNIE H. HENDERSON Educulian THOMAS L. HENDRIX School of Biological Sciences JAMES J. HENEGHAN Economicw,-I ccaunlancy WILLIAM E. HENLEY Hiszory ALBERT V. HENNESSY School of Social Sciences FRED F. HERMAN School of Engineering MARGOT J. HERRMANN School of Letters BARBARA L. HERVIN School of Social Sciences MARILOU HIEBER School of Biological Sciences JANICE HIMMELWRIGHT Romanic Languages HENRY C. HINDS Economics HUGH I-IINMAN Sociology BERKELI-:Y Lagunila Court Nosco Phi Della Theta MERCED Gamma Phi Beta SAN MATEO Gamma Phi Beta LA J OLLA Lagunita Court LOS ANGELES Zeta Psi PASADI-:NA Chi Psi MONROVIA Chi Omega PALO ALTO Lagunita Court PORTLAND, OREGON Delta Gamma SAN FRANCISCO Phi Kappa Sigma OAKLAND Sigma Chi GRANTS PASS, OREGON Theta Xi RIVERSIDE Sigma Chi L05 ANGELES Zela Psi MANILA, P. I. El Campo PETALUMA Chi Omega SAN MATEO Kappa ,-1 lpha WVOUDSIDE PHOENIX, ARIZONA :- Sequoia Hall KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Sequoia Hall SAN FRANCISCO Chi Psi COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOHVA El Capilan SAN FRANCISCO El Cuadro HONOLULU, T. II. Lagunita Court PORTLAND, OREGON Lagunita Court ANOKA, MINNESOTA Madrono SAN FRANCISCO Della Gamma STANFORD UNIVERSITY Phi Gamma Della REDWOOD CITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGII. G. IIINSHAWA JR. Philosophy GEORGE K. I-IISLOP Polilical Science CHARLES E. IIITCHCUCK School of Engineering EVIJIRETT K. HOFFMAN Economics XVILLIAIII C. HOLMES. JR. School of Enginevring JACK R. HOLPER Basic Medical Sciences ROBERT E. IIOLWELI. School of Engineering ROBERT 0. HOUCHTON Economics HENRY A. l-IOUSER School of Social Sciences MA RJ 0 RI E HOV EY .lournnlis m BETTY J. HOWE Speech and Drama MA RGARET E. IIOWE History KUANG H. HSIAO School of Engineering FRED R. HUDSON Polilical Science BETTY M. I-IUEBENER Speech and Drama GEORGE W. HULL Economics FREDERIC G. HUMPHREY Geology JACK E. HUNTSBERGER Economics DWIGHT B. HUTCHINSON .lournalism EDWARD E. HUTSIIING English BLAIR A. HYDE School of Social Sciences RUTH J. IDE School of Social Sciences BETTY J . INGELS Economics ROBERT T. ISI-III Economics DAVID S. .IACKMAN Economics HARRY W- JACKSON School of Engineering ROY P. JACKSON School of Engineering ROBERT G. JACOBS PASAIJI-1NA El Campo SI-OIQANIQ, wASIIINI.T0N Sigma .fllpha Epsilon SAN MATICO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII Thvla Xi A 1.TAIIIiN A HI Tigre SIIANILIIAI, CIIINA El Cuadra I1IiNvI-:rI, c0I.oIIAn0 Alpha Tau Omega SAN FRANCISCO Phi Kappa Sigma OAIAIIA, NIQIIIIASIQA Sigma Chi I-IL CENTIIU Della IM-lla llvlfa 1'Ac0nIA, II' xsIIINI:1'oN Union L05 ANGELES III-lla Della Della SIIANILIIAI, CIIINA Chinese Sladenls' Club wvrSuNvII.I.I-1 El Taro L05 .INILI-1145 l,aganila flour! GIQANIS PASS, omeszov Theta Xi SAN FRANCISCO lin-alrers I.0S ANGELES Kappa Sigma COVINA El Campo SAN FRANCISCO El Caaflro SAN IIIATEO Della Tau Della SAN MARINO Kappa Alpha Theta UKIAII Chi Omega SANTA IIIAIIIA .lupanesc Club WVICIIITA, KANSAS Phi Gamma Della cmco Sequoia Hall CIIICO Sequoia Hall LONG BEACH Political Science Thcla Xi KATHLEEN G. JACOBSON OAKLAND School of Social Sciences Lagunila Courz PEGGY .IADDEN SEwIcIcI.Ev. PENNSYLVANIA GVUPMC Af! Laguniza Court E Tommy Dee wields the weapons In Scab bard and Blade 4, . ',,, ' ' . M.. . lVlarian Smith, Wlanaging Editor of the Quad, lives a life of desperation until deadline. R. GORDON .IAMIESON School of Social Sciences JAROL H. JANSEN Economics R. BRUCE JESSUP Economics EMILY B. JOHNSON Political Science HELEN W. JOHNSON Political Science JULIA E. JOHNSON School of Letters JACK H. JOHNSTON School of Engineering ZELDA R. .IOLIN English ELIZABETH J. JONES Speech and Drama KENNETH I. JONES Germanic Languages MAXINE E. JONES English. MARY I. JUDSON .lournalis m WILLIAM J. KAUFMANN Romanic Languages ELEANOR A. KENNEDY Political Science KATHERINE S. KENNEDY School ol Social Sciences JOHN R. KERMAN History VIRGINIA H. KERR Education DOLO RES M. KIESAU Pre-Legal ANNE KILLEI-'ER Political Science PARKER KIIVIBALL Journalism WILLIAM R. KIMBALL Economics BRUCE C. KIXMILLER Economics ELIZABETH I.. KNOWLES Sociology MAURICE H. KNOX. JR. Political Science MARY A. KOLAR Speech and Drama RICHARD O. KRAEMER Political Science C. ESTALYN KREPS School of Social Sciences WL RICHARD LAIDLAW History WAYNE W. LAIRD Chemistry IDA LEE LA M R Sociology IIONOLULU. T. II. Chi Psi LINCOLN Theta Delta Chi ALTADENA Beta Theta Pi CLAIIEIIIONT Mariposa 4 FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Roblc Club CHEAT FALLS, IIIQNTANA Lagunita Court SAN MATI-:o Phi Delta Theta SAN MATEO Madrono PORTLAND, 0IIEcoN Gamma Phi Beta SUISUN Alpha Tau Omega IIAIII-:RSFIELD Lagunila Court sAN'rIAco, CIIILE Manzanita MENLO PARK REIJDINI: Lagunita Court SAN FRANCISCO Alpha Phi SAN MAHINU Bela Theta Pi CLENIJALI-I Alpha Omicron Pi LONG BEACH Madrono HERMOSA BEACII Kappa Kappa Gamma SPOKANE, WIKSHINCTON Phi Gamma Delta LOS ANGELES Chi Psi VINCENNES, INDIANA Phi Gamma Delta SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO Branner wII:III'rA, KANSAS Lagunita Court PORTLAND, OREGON Sequoia Hall PALO ALTO BERKELEY El Cuadro I TUOLUIIINE El Capitan TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Lagunita Court GEORGE M. LANICCA Econ om ics KAI A. LAIISEN Polilical Science RAYMOND M. LARSON School of Engineering DONALD V. LAWSON Economics FRANCIS G. LAYTON Economics MAY R. LAZA RUS Sociology ROBERT LEAYER Economics GILBERT S. LEE School of Biological Sciencl THOMAS G. LEIGH School of Social Sciences RICHARD M. LEM MON Cha-misrry LOUIS I7. LENGFELD History HARRIET C. LEON English JEANNE R. LEVY School ol Social Sciences SALLY T. LIGHTI,E History CHARLES J. LILLEY. JR. Economics JIM F. LINCOLN School of Biological Sciences V. RUTHELEN LIST Poliiical Science JOHN J. LODATO History BARBA RA LOMBARD Political Science CHARLOTTE M. LOMBARDI Sociology ROBERT F. LOVE School of Engineering ROBERT A. LOW Journalism MAURINE E. LUNDELL History JAMES M. LUNDY Polilical Science WILLIAM F. LUTTGENS Basic Medical Sciences JANE E. LYNCH Sociology JOHN H. LYONS School of Social Sciences CLAUDINE S. MACK School of Social Sciences BONNIE B. MACQUIVEY SAN FIIANCISCO Phi Kappa Pxi new Yuma, NI-tw volux ,-Ilpha Tau Om:-ga LOS ,XNLELI-'S El Capilan S IN M ITI-in Toyon sAx rIIAscIscu Kappa .Allplm SAN AI ITM: Lagunila Courl SILT LAKE CITY, l r III Toyon I'mxTLANn. onunox Chinese Clulr PALO ALTO sAcuAmIex'ro El Capilan SIN xIATI:u LOS .XRCOS PALU ALTO Lagunira Crmrl SANTA curz Union wA5III'icToN. D. c, Laganila Courl SACK IM I-:NTU El Capilan SANTA I'Al'L I Phi Kappa Pxi BEVERLY IIILLS Della Gamma SAN M A 1-I-10 Firehouse SCARSDALE, NEW YOIUQ Chi Omvna PALO AL1'o Mariposa TACOMA, WASIIINUTON Delta Tau Della NEW YORK, NEW Yolui El Toro PALO ALTo TULSA, UKLAIIOMA Phi Gamma Della SAN :IIATHO SAN Jos!-1 Della Gamma s'rEuIxENv:LLi:, omo Theta Chi MOUNTAIN VIEVI' WENDELL, ID.-UIO School ol Hygiene and Physical Education MA RIAN F. MACQUIVEY Laganila Conf! YVENDELL, IDAII0 School of Hygiene and Physical Educalion Lagunita Coarl Bill 0,Connor is a busy man, President of Brunner and an ojficer in El Tigre and A.S.M.E. L41 Willie Cannon and Nell Plopper discussing the misdeeds h of t e student body. Is your name inthe files? We hope l'LOt. Chappie bigwigs, Hutshing, Ancient Editor Smith, and Edie Doughty are about to dive into a dream and haul out the next Chaparral. The picture on the wall isn't one of the staff, honest. 50 'A N0 v N xxx w Ngo? Q X x 4 XS ,.... Q. eS.gQKSww:5sv,W WW Rx QR ,X ,ww-: .. , x 5 gf-Q L ff fwir-? wqak, i ' uf ,... wi-iss: H-.. :-,-N!53?N:,,, -, Bob Newell, Anne Kellefer, and Jack Watrous, ready to debate at the drop of a proposition. We warn you, don't start any arguments with them. Qualified queries will put you in a quandary. 51 Jane Harrington, as one of Lagunita,s leading lights, hasn,t much leisure. FRANK J. MAHER Political Science FRANK L. MALLORY Political Science JOAN MARCO History LOUISE E. MARING English WILLIAM S. MARKHAM School of Social Sciences MILTON MARKS. JR. Political Science ELEANOR L. MARQUAND School of Biological Scienccx JACK C. MARR School of Biological Sciences CAROLYN J. MARSH School of Social Sciences EDWIN J. MARSHALL, II School of Engineering IJO REEN B. MARTIN Hislory MORISE MARTIN Hislory WILLIAM 1. MASTERS School of Social Sciences ROBERT I'I. MASTIN Edacalion HERNDON J. MAURY School nl Social Sciences DAVID R. MAXWELL Prv-legal PHYLLIS MAXWELL Sociology EDWARD C. MAYER. JR. Basic Medical Sciences GERALD H. MAYER Journalism FRANK F. MAYES Q School of Enginccring RICHARD W. MAYO Economics-Accountancy HENRIETTA M , MCCA RTY History JAMES F. MCCLOUD School of Engincering WILLIAM .I . MCCOLLOUCH Journalism BETH A. MCCRONE Graphic .-lr! M A RCA RET H. MCDIVITT Education JAMES G. MCDONALD HOLLYWOOD Phi Gamma Delta TACOMA, WASHINGTON Theta Xi PORTERVILLE Lagunila Court OAKLAND Hawthorne IIONOLULU, T. H. Sequoia Hall SAN FRANCISCO El Campo PACIIUCA, MEXICO Pi Bela Phi YASADENA El Tigre STANFORD UNIVERSITY Lagunita Court SAN FRANCISCO VANCOUVER, CANADA Lagunila Court SAN MARINO Lagunita Court PORTLAND, OREGON Kappa Sigma MOUNTAIN VIEW Theta Xi OLYMPIA, NVASHINCTON NAPA PIEDAIDNT Lagunila Courl BUTTE, MONTANA El Cuadro Los ANGELES El Toro HUNTINGTON PARK El Capimn DENVER, COLORADO Alpha Tau Omega BAIQI-IRSFIELD Lagunila Court ALAMEDA Delta Upsilon RRAINERD, MINNESOTA Kappa Alpha SAN FRANCISCO Marilzosa SANTA PAULA Lagunila Court LONG 'BEACH School of Engineering Sli-'NIU Nu MILDRED M. MCCINNIS LANOLEI' FIELD, VIRCINIA English Manzanita JOHN T. MCINERNY ELIQ I-OINT, Sou'rII DAKOTA Economics Alpha Tau Omegn PAT S. MCINTURFF HANFOFD Political Science El CamPa DAVID J. MCKAY Basic Medical Sciuncu JOAN MCKEE Chemistry WVALTICR I.. MCKENZIIC Prv-legal DUNCAN A. INICLIIIOIJ History HENRY A. MCMICKING School of Social Scivncas ELSA R. MCM U RPIIY Sociology LOUIS S. MEANS Economics UO ROTHY C. M EA RS Psychology KENNETH U. MECUIRE School ol Enginuvring JAMES B. MEIKI..lC School ol Social Scivncu ROBERT F. MERCHANT Basic Medical Scicncvs MARILYN M. MEYER English RICHARD A. M-EYERHOFI-' School of Social Scivncvs L. DUANI-I MIUKIFI7 Basic Mmfdiclil Scivncev ERNEST W. MILRURN Physics BARBARA C. MILLER Political Science SIDNEY I.. MILLER Economics STANLEY P. MILl.ER Graphic Arr SALLY J. MILLHAUSER School of Biological Scicncvs BARBARA S. MITCHELL History WARREN W. MITCHELL History KAYE MITCHELSON School of Social Sciences ROBERT E. MOBERLEY History ELIZABETH L. MOELLER English ROY MOLLENBERG School of Enginecring LEE MONROE School of Social Sciences ANDREW E. MONTGOMERY Economics BETTY J. MONTGOMERY Education MARY J. MONTGOMERY History ROBERT B. MONTGOMERY School of En ginocring FAILLON, NEVADA PUIITLANII, olu-:cow Lagunila Conrl III:vI3III.I' HILLS llvlta Tun llvllu I',II.o .II.'I'o Alpha Tau Omvga MANILA, I'. I. Signm Nu I-.ILo .II.1'o sl-on INII, wAsIIINI:'roN DI-llu Chi s-rxxvorxu ImII'I:IIsI'rx- 1.0 I'IsI'ILLI:, III:Ix'rI'cIi1 Toyon mum, mlm Phi Signm Kappa MIYILI, P. I. II Iv I.sI'0II'r, I0w,I .Manzanita S KN FIIANCISCU El Tign- I III IT FALLS, HONTVINI SIN FRANCISCO Phi Signza Kappa s xx rinncxsco Union mwx CITY, IOW.I IIow0I.l'Lu, T. II. Kappa Alpha IIEvEIILx' IIILLS Lagunila Court FLINTIIIULIE Lagunila Coarl s,Ix Frmxcxsco Alpha Tau Omega IIEIIIIELI-:Y Lagunila Court Pon I1 ELI.o, YDAII 0 nos Arcos N EYVPOIKT IIEACII Nladrono SIN JOSE sms DIEGO Bala Theta Pi Mlsnclan Kappa Sigma IIOLLYVVOOD Pi Bala Phi New .xLII,xNI', INDIANA Lagunila Court HAIQEIISFIELD El Toro Bruce Jessup, the Beta beautiful and President of the Student Body. Bob Rich, one of the better Dramatic Managers, caches the coin from a success- ful season. BOARDMAN W. MOORE School of Engineering JOHN M. MOORE Economics JOHN V. MOORE School of Social Sciences HALCOTT C. MORENO, JH Sociology THEODORE MORENO School of Engineering FRANCIS S. MORGAN School of Social Sciences ROBERT V. MORRIS Economics JAMES T. MORTON Economics MARY E. MOSER History BETTY B. MOSES Romantic Languages LINCOLN E. MOSES Political Science ELLEN D. MOULE Political Science KENNETH C. MOULTON School of Engineering BARBARA J. MOYSE Speech and Drama RICHARD W. MUCHMORE School of Engineering HARRY M. MUHEIM Economics WILLARD C. MULLER Political Science JAMES A. MURPHY Economics M. JUNE MURPHY PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO Delta Kappa Epsilon LONG BEACH El Campo STANI-'OIID UNIVERSITY Alpha Kappa Lambda STANFORD UNIVERSITY Alpha Kappa Lambda IIONOLULU, T. II. Chi Psi DENVER, COLORADO Phi Gamma Delta BURLINCAME El Toro DEIIKELEY Kappa Kappa Gamma SAN MARINO Pi Beta Phi SAN BERNARDINO MENLO PARK REDWOOD CITY Theta Delta Chi SAN FRANCISCO Lagunita Court REDWOOD CITY SAN FRANCISCO Kappa Alpha BREMERTON, WASHINGTON Sequoia Hall Los ANGELES Della Kappa Epsilon LOS ANGELES School of Hygiene and Physical Education ARTHUR E. MYER. JR. Philosophy MARY E. MYERS History ROY Y. NAKAGAWA Economics DAVID L. NARVER, JR. School of Engineering PAUL E. NAU Economics MIRON W1 NEAL Chemistry MARLIN C. NELSON School of Engineering ROY A. NEUMANN Basic Dlcdical Sciences ROBERT M. NEWELL Economics ADDIE L. NEVULAND School of Social Sciences WILLIAM A. NICCOLLS Kappa Kappa Gamma CHICAGO, ILLINOIS REDWOOD CITY Hawthorne ACAMPO Japanese Club BEVERLY HILLS Sequoia H all PORTLAND, Om-:CON Beta Theta Pi OSCODA, MICHIGAN El Toro GOLETA El Tigre DAIIERSFII-:LD Los Arcos ANACORTES, WASI-IINCTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon FORTUNA SAN FRANCISCO School of Hygiene and Physical Education Phi Kappa Psi GORDON A. NICOLL School of Biological Sciences EDWARD K. NIELSEN School of Social Sciences ELIZABETH A. NI ELSEN Economics MARTHA E. NORDLINC School ol Social Sciences ALLEN NORRIS School of Biological Sciences CARTER NOTT English DAVID C. NOTTACE Economics JOHN D. 0'BRIEN School ol Engineering WILLIAM H. O'CONNOR School of Engineering HUGH O'DONNELL Economics HUGHES W. OCILVIE School of Engineering HOWARD C. OHLIGER School of Engineering SHIRLEY OKELL School of Social Sciences ROBERT I. OLDEN School of Hygiene and Physical THEODOR M. OLSON School of Engineering CHARLES H. ORME Economics CHARLES A. OTT, JR. Economics STANLEY D. OWEN School of Social Sciences FRANCES L. PANERO Economics ROBERT N. PARK School of Engineering CARYL L. PARKER School of Biological Sciences W. THOMAS PATTERSON School of Social Sciences LOLA PATTISON English KENNETH H. PATTON Pre-Legal KENNETH M. PAYNE, JR. Economic: RAY PECK School of Social Sciences ROBERT F. PECKHAM Political Science PAUL PENBERTHY School ol Social Sciences JAMES K. PETERS Graphic Art ROBERT J. PETERSEN Economics BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Della Upsilon CUPEIKTINO Theta Delia Chi curmvrma Mariposa Los ANGELES Della Gamma SACRAMENTO IIONDLULU, 1. u. El Tigre HONOLULU, T. ll. Alpha Della Phi BURLINCAME PONCA ci-rv, OKLAHOMA El Tigre SAN FRANCISCO Theta Xi SAN FRANCISCO Branner mLLsa0R0ucu Sigma Nu PIEDMONT Alpha Omicron Pi BROOKLYN, NFW YORK Education Delta Upsilon MENLO PARK MAYER, ARIZONA Zeta Psi SANTA BARBARA Phi Kappa Sigma RIVI-IRA Sigma Chi IJELANO Mariposa L05 ANGELES Della Kappa Epsilon PASADENA Lagunito Court MENLO PARK Phi Comma Delta PALO ALTO Mariposa Mcnronu, OREGON Theta Chi CLENDALE Alpha Sigma Phi MODESTO PALO ALTO CLENDALE Chi Psi SAN RAI-'AEL El Cuadro BUTTE, MONTANA -. W11men's Editor of the Dippy, Marge Hovey teaches freshmen the tricks of the trade. ln I 4 I 1 i 1 ' . ,Q Jr. 1 ':, ai. . .gp J 'SQ 'N Qui' ..cv,,s3,f 4Zfie. mf 3 Q' 2? A A Q .0 1 Vx Q, x 45 VNV 1,7 ja- fx-Q L A Sif f- 1 f R V .4-t.. 35- , , 1 ,U Q 4 f an 9 4, ,f ,Q Q5 '74 1221 A -Taft? 'SXSQZ' swf' X 4 fi, K jc , at 5, W W , N. ,TM ,SN 'V 1 lA.--nf Bob Einstein, commitleeman from way back on his wa to the cellar or a Cl , Y coke and a char. MEM of - N'f Bob Efteland, Milton Marks, and Sid Terry line up some talks for Speakefs Bureau with the aid of a date book and a telephone. LLOYD A. PFLUEGER School of Social Sciences MARY I. PHARES English CHA RLES P. PHELPS Economics EUNICE E. PHILBRICK School of Biological Sciences MARTHA E. PHILLIPS Political Science JOHN G. PIERCE Chemistry M. NELL PLOPPER Education MARBRY T. PONSFORD Graphic Art BETTY J. POOLE Political Science GEORGE W. PORTER Basic Medical Sciences J. SCOTT B. PRATT, III History MELVYN E. PRATT, JR. History RALPH J. PREMINCER Sociology VIRGINIA M. PRESTON Romania Languges RUDOLPH C. PRIBUSS School of Engineering BARBARA I. PRICE Romanic Languges JAMES V. PRIEST, JR. School of Social Sciences LEICH P. PRIGG Economics ROBERT W. PRINCE School of Social Sciences HELEN J. PUCKETT English '1- EDMUND W. PUCH, JR. Economics CLAUDE H. PURKITT Political Science CHARLES K. PYATT Political Science JULIUS QUETNICK School of Engineering ANDREW W. QUINN. JR. School of Letters HUGH K. RADKE Political Science ELAINE C. RALEY History VIRGINIA C. RAMSAY Polilical Science JOHN H. RANDALL School of Engineering BEVERLY J. RANK Speech and Drama SAN FRANCISCO Phi Kappa Psi LOS ALTOS DALLAS, OREGON Sigma Chi MENLO PARK FRI-:SNO Lagunita Court SAN JOSE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Lagunita Court EL PASO, -rExAs Chi Omega YUBA CITY Lagunita Court MODESTO El Tigre II.IwI, -r. II, Los ARcos PALO ALTO Alpha Kappa Lambda BROOKLYN, NEW YORK PASADENA Lagunila Court SAN MATEO Alpha Sigma Phi SANTA BARBARA Delta Delta Della HOLLYWOOD Phi Kappa Sigma JOPLIN, MISSOURI SEATTLE, YVASHINCTDN Sigma Chi HONOLULU, T. II. Alpha Omicron Pi L05 ANGELES Delta Chi WVILLOWS Della Chi PRESCOTT, ARIZONA El Taro SAN FRANCISCO Phi Sigma Kappa FRESNO Them Delta Chi SANTA IIIAIIIA Phi Della Them PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO Alpha Omicron Pi MOUNTAIN vII:w Sequoia Hall s.II.r LAKE cI-rv, UIAII Lagunila Court MARGARET G. RAY School ol Social Sciences KNIGHT RAYMOND Chemistry MARGARET W. REA Chemistry JUNE A. REDWINE Journalism JANE I. REEDER School of Social Sciences NEILSON J. REESE School ol Engineering ROBERT W. REEVE School ol Social Sciences DONALD K. REYNOLDS School of Engineering MARY E. RIEDY School of Social Sciences ROBERT H. RICH Palilicol Science JAMES A. RICHARDSON School of Engineering ROBERT C. RIS Economics BRADLEY T. RITTER School of Social Sciences BEVERLY IIII.Ls Kappa Alpha Theta Los ANGI-:Las Sigma Alpha Epsilon RIVERSIDE Lagunila Courl I-ALO ALTO Lagunila Courl ROSEMRAD Lagunila Court L05 ANGELES Kappa Alpha sou'rII I-AsAnENA Dalia Chi STANFORD UNIVI-LIISITT Alpha Kappa Larnlrzla SAN FRANCISCQ Della Gamma MENLO PART: Zum Pxi nAIcERsFII:I.n Sequoia Hall SANTA cnuz Phi Kappa Sigma SAN FRANCISCO Sigma Chi ELIZABETH E. ROBBINS I-'RIJSNO Education Pi B1-la Phi FRANKLIN H. ROBERTS, JR. PA'r'IERSON School of Social Sciences Kappa Sigma KENNETH W. ROBERTS PALO ALTO Economics-Accountancy ALICE L. ROBERTSON English R. DENNY ROBERTSON History RICHARD W. ROBERTSON Economics KENNETH L. ROBESKY History MARION S. ROBINSON Psychology JACK F. ROCHE Economics A. ALLAN ROSE English JANE C. ROTH History WILLIAM E. ROTH Basic Medical Sciences JOE A. ROWE School of Engineering HARRISON B. RUEHE School of Engineering CHARLES E. RUNACRES Economics-A ccounlancy ALICE B. RUNDLE Economics EMILY L. RUTH Speech and Drama Alpha Sigma Phi MENLO PARK Los cA1'0s Lagunila Court SANTA BARBARA Kappa Alpha BAREIISFIELIJ El Toro PACIFIC GROVE Lagunila Court SAN DIEGO PALO ALTO PORTLAND, OREGON Union SAN MATEO Zeta Psi SAN BERNARDINO El Tigre URBANA, ILLINOIS SHELTON, wAsH1Nc'roN Sigma Alpha Epsilon PI'r'rssvRcI-I, PENNSYLVANIA Lagun ito Court URBANA, ILLINOIS Logunita Court Pretty Peggy Jaclden is President of Eucalypto and Lagunitcfs Queen of the Ball. Norm Stanclloe, the nCl1ief,', is dear to the hearts of all football fans. DAVID W. SALMON Political Science PHILIP R. SANFILIPPO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CAAII-HELL School of Biological Sciences KATHERINE E. SANCER Political Science DAVID R. SAVEKER School of Engineering FLORENCE V. SAWYER English ROBERT K. F. SCAL Chemistry STANLEY O. SCHNEPPLE Hrhtory GEORGE W'. SCHRAMM School of Social Sciences HELEN E. SCH R0 DER Education DOROTHY I.. SCOTT School of Biological Science: MARTIN I'I. SEAVER Economics AUBREY H. SEED School ol Hygiene and Phys SHERMAN R. SELIX SAN AIA-ILO Lagunita Court SAN JOSE Sequoia Hall HOLLYXVOOD IIOLMI-25, New YORK Branner OAKLAND Alpha Kappa Lambda OYSTEH BAY, Nsw YORK Theta Delta Chi SAN FRANCISCO Pi Bela Phi BERKELISY Lagunita Court MILL VALLEY Delta Chi ROBINSON, ILLINOIS ical Education Alpha Kappa Lambda SAN FRANCISCO Economics-Accountancy Breakers ROBERT P. SENCSTACK SAN FRANCISCO Economics Them Xi HELEN BETH SEVERANCE CHEAT FALLS, MONTANA English CHARLES I.. SEVERY Geology PAUL R. SEVIER Economics YVONNE A. SEYBOLD Romani: Languages BA RBA RA SHAINWALD English JACK F. SHAW Economics D0 ROTHY P. SI-II'IFFI.ER Psychology .I EAN SHEPHERD English. BARBARA M. SI-IERIDAN Education BARBARA D. SHERWOOD School of Social Sciencvs PATTY SH ERWOOD Sociology REX E. SI-IOOI' Economics MELVIN F. SILVA School of Engineering CEO RCE D. SIM PSON Economics SUZANNIS SISTROM Political Science A RTI-IUR B. SKACGS Econ omics-,-I ccounton cy Lagunita Court SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Theta Xi Annovo cmxnc El Capitan SAN FRANCISCO Chi Omega SAN FRANCISCO Lagunila Court MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Theta Delta Chi L05 ANGELES Lagunita Court MENLO PARK Lagunita Court ORANGE COVE Union PIEDMON1' Kappa .-llpha Theta PALO ALTO 141 adrono SAN FRANCISCO Phi Sigma Kappa MOUNTAIN VIEW SAN FRANCISCO Delta Upsilon HOLLYWOOD Delta Gamma LONG BEACH Los Arcos MASON N. SKII-'F Political Sciuncc CI-IESTER M. SMITH Economics HAROLD V. SMITII Economics JAMES R. SMITH Political Science KENNETH O. SMITH Hislory MARIAN SMITH School of Social Scif-ncvs MARY E. SMITH Psychology PATRICIA J . SMITH Journalism PORTIA D. SIWIITH Graphic Art W. RUSSELL SMITII Basic Medical Sciences SUE SMITHERUM School of Social Scicncr EDGAR D. SMYTH School of Engineering VERNON I... SNOWDEN Basic liiedical Sciences ALBERT M. SOLDATE Chemistry ROBERT W. SORENSEN School ol Engineering DOROTHEA D. S0 RRELI. History GLENN E. SOUTH P.xLo uno Phi 114-Iln Thi-ta SAN LUIS omsvo Dvlla Chi SE XTTLE. YVASII INGTON El Tigre SAN FILINCISCO El Campo YYOOIHSIIIE s.IcR.xIIIsN'r0 Lagun ila Court Nl EIJFORD, 5IAS5.KCIIl'SETT5 Lagunila Court OA KL.-XSD Gamma Phi Hola ALTADENA Union WILMINGTON ,-llpha Dalia Phi s.IcRAAIEN'r0 Manzanita Jl'I.ESBl'RG, COLORADO EXETER .uxrurms El fupitan CENTEIIVILLE, UTAII PALO ALTO IIEDDINC School of Hygiene and Physical Education JUDITH H. SPALDINC School of Social Sciences CHESTER E. SPANGLE R. School of Engineering WINIFRED J. SPEAR History MARY SPENNETTA Psychology WALLACE SPRINCSTEAD Economics YVONNE M. SQUELLATI Speech and Drama CHARLES W. STACER Chemistry C. RAY STAHL Classics PEGGY STANFIELD Psychology LORNE R. STANLEY School of Social Sciences AUDREY E. STEELE Journalism ANN F. STEIN School ol Letters C. HA RDIN STEPHENS Economics Delta Chi PEPEEKEO, T. II, Manzanita JR. CLENDALE Alpha Delta Phi HANFORD Delta Gamma ORANGE Della Delta Delta SAN DIEGO Sigma Nu SAN ANDREA5 Lagunita Court PALO A LTO BEL-Am Phi Kappa Psi Los GAT05 Chi Omega SAN FRANCISCO Sigma Alpha Epsilon BUIQLINCMIE Lagunita Court MUSCATINE, IOWVA Lagunita Court SAN FRANCISCO Delta Kappa Epsilon Everyone is partial to Mock Ray, popu lar President of Roble. .W V,4'f , we MS' -gf f111::', LE2-AT. W. dgwgyff mf.. 4 , ,W W ly ,3,,..?. ,,.. .N yy - .iv Ng: 1 v 'izfwl Y x 'ISK ,, fy ff! f -4 , W fc,43 ,. ,K ,,f'.g,nqgWi,.f2?g:,g. wi . jr .39 v, 5511, .2 41: sz M.. ...fm - .. ,sw .,... S NY .Q V. 3. 9 s 3.4 1 e 4 . A 31-52 4 fy., . if ,713 Qlfff' X 1 ' -5 1 , 2 I , Ez 2 .1 .1 ' X X , Kf.fS 5 'la af -,Q 5-,p3cf3' wx gs www W- go Maw. .. in .mf- X., ,fi ' x ,L wc? -F., +1 5: 2 , f:E5. . ' A a x , .N fr - '-if-.P Y. . , .x . .iv .y-A .f . A Ny, , N4 ,. .4 x.a.f ,--.inf :.. :A g.g.,J...w . ,Hx . :sg A ww 'Y .3,, ,..1 iw, .5 . VJ NN r ' 7 -F . ,.-mix. - W iv - N -X 'N sv M A , K . A 1 . ,J .f ' . f ix 8 Q 'X W , X . X Q, -, N ,, -.35 wx V, KC . A-Tw X 'N x ...fx 2- xx X x r P-.Q XQ..,...x .F: - '53 . s A Aggfrix ,?...., d A dre Steele watch their jerry Mayer an u y step in the Daily Shack where they both slaved this year. Fw EEE I, 4 as an Dogs Diekemper dawdles around the campus, manages the Alpha Dell? affairs. SALLY STEPP Psychology FRED L. STETTNER ' School of Social Sciences CHARLES E. STIMSON Economics EUGENE L. STOCKWELI.. School of Social Sciences WALTER J- STOESSEL Political Science MYRON J. STOLAROFF wIII'r'rIEH Lagunita Court PIEDMDNT Alpha Kappa Lambda PASADENA Beta Theta Pi LOS ANGELES Delta Kappa Epsilon BEVERLY HILLS Phi Delta Theta ROSWVELL, NEW' MEXICO School of Engineering Brunner B. ELAINE STONE NEW Yuma crrv, NEW YORK Graphic Art EDGAR N. STONE History HAL M. STONE Pre-Legal ROBERT K. STONE School of Engineering JOHN F. STOREY Economics BETTY ANN STRANGE School ol Social Sciences HERBERT W. STRATFORD School of Engineering G. LUHRS STROUD School of Biological Sciences ROSEMA RY E. STURGIS History JEAN STURTEVANT Speech and Drama THOMAS A. SULLIVAN School of Social Sciences RUTH C. SUTI-IERLAND English LELAND S. SWQXNER Sociology KENNETH, B. SWANSON School ol Siicial Sciences BARBARA D. SW'EETLAND School of Social Sciences ADELAIDE V. SWEETSER School of Letters M ATSUYE TA KESHITA Political Science ELIZABETH W. TAYLOR Basic Medical Sciences FRED M. TAYLOR Basic Mc-dical Sciences JAMES R. TAYLOR Political Science LAWRENCE R. TEEPLE School of Engineering ROBERT M. TEMPLETON Political Science SYDNEY L. TERRY School of Engineering ALEX R. THOMAS School of Social Sciences Chi Omega SAN FRANCISCO Breakers SAN FRANCISCO Breakers PALO ALTO Alpha Delta Phi PALO ALTO ANDOVER, CANADA Pi Beta Phi IIILLINCS, MONTANA El Tigre TEMPE, ARIZONA Alpha Sigma Phi OAKLAND Lagunila Court COULTERVILLE Lagunita Court sAN FRANCISCO Chi Psi SAS IrI1ANcIsco Lagunita Court SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII Sigma Chi SAN DIEGO Theta Chi OXNARD Roble Club PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Mariposa SELAIA Japanese Club IIILLSBOROUCIK Lagunita Court CI-IANIITE, KANSAS El Toro Evx-:Iu-:T-r, wAsIIINc-rox Phi Kappa Psi PORTLAND, OREGON Chi Psi coI.ToN Kappa Sigma TULSA, OIQLAIIIJMA Delta Tau Della UKIAII Delta Chi 'J ANR T I'I 0 M PSO N School of Social Scion cox .IOIIN M. TIIOMPSON Political Science QUICNTIN M. THOMPSON Economics IIALPII TIIOM PSON Economics ROBERT II. TIHTJEN School of Engineering MA IIJO IIIIC A. TIGHT School ol Biological Scif-nccs ELIZA BET H A. TILLOTSO N Graphic fl rf .IOIIN R. TOMLINSON School of Enginvoring IIOLSTON W. TOPPINC School ol Enginzwring DON M. TOWNS Economics ANNE TOXVNSIQNII School of Social Scivncvs WILLIAM I-I. TUCK IQK Economics FRED M. TUIINBULI. School of Biological Scif-nc: FRED H. TU RNER Economics WTILLIAM I.. TURNER Economics WILLIAM N. TWELVE5 School ol Engineering AUDREY S. TWIST Psychology BASIL R. TWIST School of Engineering MILD RED TYRE Economics PAUL B. UCRIN School of Enginvering ROSAMOND UPSON Economics MARY H. VALENTINE Hislory C. ERIC VAN ATTA Education r'AsAmsN.x Lugunilu Court IIUTTE, MONTANA Phi In-lm Them OA liL.xNn Zola Psi SAN 1-'nmvclsco Toyon SAN rlumcxsco llrannvr MN rmmclsco Phi Bum Phi T U LELA lx I-' I.a,z'zmi1a Courl Almmolui, 01cL.xll0m,x El Cuoilro SAN Jlum, PUERTO mco Sigma Nu SACRAMENTO El Tigre .xnc,xnl.x Logunim Conf! AIIEIIDI-Il-IN, WASIIINGTO5 Phi lla-lla Tlwlo nox.LYwuun Thvlo Xi CIIANUTF. KANSAS msmioxr Ilvllo Tau Dclm SEATTLE, VYASIIINCTUN EI Tigrl' SANTA ANA BALBOA ISLAND Delta Upsilon Los ANGELES Logunila Courl L05 ANGELES CARPINTERIA Della Cammu POCATELLO, rD.xHo Lagunila Court M ILL KLLEY BETTY L. VAN DALSEM SAN Joss Journalism Union MATTHEW A. VAN WTNKLE MERCED Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda JAMES E. VERDIECK couox Education ROY A. VITOUSEK, JR. Economics CHARLES S. VORE Political Science WARD W. WADDELL. JR. Pre-Legal HENRY W. WACNER, JR. Economics Kappa Sigma IIONOLULU, T. H. Chi Psi SIGNAL HILL Los Arcos SAN DIEGO Svquoia Hall SEAL IKOCIQ, UIIECON Wid Watson is a welcome addition to anyone,s campus. Jan Gould knows her business around the Dailyg shows her brains in Cap and Gown. CLARE WAGSTAFFE ATIIEIITON Classics MARJORIE J. WAHRENBERCER SAN DIEGO Graphic Art Uniqn ANN A. WALKER INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Political Science Madrono LOIS J. WALKER Graphic Ar! PETER K. WANGENHEIM Economics JOHN C. WARNECKE Graphic Art QUENTIN L. WARREN Political Science LLOYD H. WASHBURN School al Social Sciences JOHN H. WATROUS, JR. Political Science WIDNEY WATSON School of Social Sciences WILLIAM WATSON School of Engineering ED WEA RIN History JOHN D. WEBSTER Political Science FRANK WEEDEN Basic Medical Sciences MARSHALL J. WEICEL History MARY BETH WEIMER Romanic Languages DAVID F. WELCH School of Engineering CARL B. WELLER Basic Medical Sciences ARTHUR C. WELLS School of Social Sciences ROBERT J . W'ENSEL Education HELEN WESTON History MARLYN WHEDON School of Social Sciences H, LINDSAY WHEELER, JR. Physics LOIS R. WHITMORE School of Social Sciences PETER C. WHITTLESEY Economics DOTTIE M. W'IET Romania Languages JAMES E. WICHT Journalism EDITH G. WILLETT Psychology ALICE c.'wII.I,IA1wIs Psychology DON E. WILLIAMS Economics CLEVELANIJ, OHIO Lagunita Court SAN FRANCISCO El Toro OAKLAND Zeta Psi MONTCLAIN, NEW JERSEY Phi Sigma Kappa GRASS VALLEY SAN nIANcIsco Sigma Nu MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS Lagunita Court SAN MATEO MALVERN, IOWA Delta Tau Delta sAN Jose Sequoia Hall ALAMEDA Bela Theta Pi SAN ERANCISCO El Toro GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Della Delta Delta WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Delta Upsilon SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO Sigma Nu OAKLAND El Toro SAN MAT!-IO Lagunita Court Los ANGELES Madronu ALTADENA Alpha Kappa Lambda SAN MATEO Roble Club PORTLAND, OREGON Kappa Sigma MEIICED Gamma Phi Beta SACHAMENTO Sequoia Hall PEARL HARBOR, T. H. Alpha Phi PALM SPRINGS Lagunita Court PIEDMONT Zeta Psi JEAN AVILLIAIIIS Graphic Art ROBERT W. WILLIAMS Chemistry HERBERT E. WILLIAMSON Psychology JOAN J. WILSON Speech and Drama JOHN MCG. WILSON School of Social Sciences WAYNE G. WILSON Journalism LAWRENCE H. WXINTER Basic Medical Sciences BENJAMIN WINTERS School of Engineering JAMES A. W'OOD School of Social Sciences JAMES M. W'OOD. JR. Education JAMES R. WOOD Political Sciences JOAN WOODARD L05 ANGELES Mailrono OAKLAND Alpha Kappa Lamhtia NEWVPOIIT IIEACII Sequoia Hall SAN DIEGO PiBc1a Phi PIEDNONT Della Tau Della NAPA Sequoia Hall KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Sigma Alpha Epsilon SUNNYVALE REDWOOD CITY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Alpha Sigma Phi OAKLAND Alpha Sigma Phi BUTTE, MONTANA Speech and Drama Union EDWARD R. WOODRUFF, JR. Los ANGELES Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN C. WORSLEY CRANSTDN, nuous ISLAND Economics Alpha Kappa Larruda ROBERT S. WORTHINGTON WATSONVILLE School of Engineering BEN K. WRIGHT School of Engineering MADELINE B. WRIGHT Romania Languages FRED W. WUNDERI.ICH School of Engineering DORIS E. WUSTHOF Journalism HERBERT B. WYMAN Pre-Legal CHARLES P. YALE History BETH YEA GER Roman ic Languages HENRY B. YOST Economics RUTH YOUNG School of' Social Sciences JOHN A. ZBIKOWSKI Journalism DOROTHY L. ZEI-I English JANE ZEHNTBAUER History EDWARD A. ZEISLER, JR. Economics ALVIN P. ZELVER English FREDRIC C. ZITKOWSKI School of Social Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi SAN FRANCISCO SANTA ROSA Lagunita Court EL PASO, TEXAS Delta Chi BURLINGAME Lagunita Court SAN FRANCISCO El Cuadro ALTADI-:NA Alpha Tau Omega PENDLETON, OREGON Hawthorne S'rOcK'r0N Sequoia Hall SAN MATI-:0 Delta Delta Delta DETROIT, MICHIGAN Sequoia Hall ALAMEDA Lagunita Court PORTLAND, OREGON Lag un ita Court SAN FRANCISCO Branner LODI CLARKSIIURG Alpha Tau Omega Dan Hayes cloesn't mind admitting that the Senior Prom was sensational. X v 1 N N fl mmm' ws From the beginning, Stanford undergraduates have always been made to feel that they are full- fledged members of the student body. Freshmen have never been hazed nor harried. The Stanford tradition of independence and democracy, embodied in the 'GRough,'7 has been toned down some- what, but it is still there. Customs have changed, the days are past when the Juniors wore Plug- uglies and the Mudfight was an annual event. Now there are Pajamarinos instead of Nightshirt I parades, and Stanford students go down the Highway for amusement in the evening, instead of stealing grapes from the Stanford's vineyard. The HFive Hundredw has been considerably in- creased and the ratio improved. But undergraduate life is still the same, a pleasant routine, punc- tuated by mid-terms, finals, and vacations. It is to be hoped that it will always remain this way. 1 1 3, Effifggp , , x 5 x... 5 -f . J s -N E 14 1891-1941 N. x0 -ff' f UNI OR Following the policy of innovation that last year produced the class election caucus, the Class of ,42 this year introduced two new administrative organizations. The Junior Executive Com- mittee, made up of representatives from each house on campus was formed to supervise all class activities, and a Council of Four, Frank Tatum, George Jackson, Peggy Perring, and Mary Men- ninger, was set up to manage specific executive duties in cooperation with the class officers. Al- though 4'Sadie Hawkinsi' was adopted this year by Cardinals, and the Junior Water Carnival was ujunkedw by the Fiftieth Anniversary Committee in favor of a larger Lagunita spectacle, the class did not diminish its activities. In an effort to promote amicable relations with Cal and U.C.L.A. Junior classes good will visits were made to both campuses, and the foundation was laid for the launching of an annual Senior get-together to he initiated next year. In the Spring the Juniors had the task of staging the Quarteris chief all-University social event, the gala Junior Prom. Frank Tatum and his Prom Committee secured Glen Gray and the Casa Loma hoys to play for the event, held in the Pavilion May 2. Jim Haugh, Prcsidenz Mary Jean Haynes, Secrelary W 2 ew we M, K 2, -' -. - . JUNIOR COUNCIL Frank Tatum George Jackson Peggy Perring Mary Menninger JUNIOR PROM Frank Tatum Chairman DECORATIONS Ray Durham Chairman Lee Champion George Tritch Jean Allen Doris Smith Ralph Clark Mary Bills Bob Reiser PUBLICITY Chuck Smith Chairman Bud Ames Guy Showley Betsy Fricke Charles Bull Rosemarie M ullany REFRESHMENTS Morgan Noble Chairman Sue Atkinson PATRON5 AND PATRONESSES Jack Ditz Chairman Jess Hazlett Bob Snoddy Mary Morse Jane Ellen Marks COITLITL LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Seated Menninger, Haugh. S nd g Haynes, Jackson, Tatum. ittees 1 :rs ' 1 ,- L 'Su I . - . ' Z u ,A , ,,,,.f---N ,,....a- 1 I www i X mwfsaiikwf, WMPWW 'E mm' vm' -ww .wr- .GYFN an .x Haxrx, , K ousotb- '5 u M3013 DY Ina SL-u ,nm Xlzxnnibkxx W xmii' me 111 W1 s ,J 1 Swv. S KW ' ff. Z. 7 5:4 'F' . . Rik. V , 1 and wfmi. H l' Adams sal' 111 A ' - . . on ,. f-wfff Kee 6 guna ok - naw' axles' A . X50 SGT' .3 f . -x f' ,. ,'-ragmzsiize :::,:.:-V-1, zw,-:Ev - 0 '1 KX ' XX ' -'6 -Y W5 U' ' .-av na 4, ----.'., Nm. , -3x55 Axui-x Ooqe - I v W - -A- loan Haynes K0 :insurer Margpip iucomlllg - ' n. 10 ' U! 110 I, Q l15tf Q 11 Y, - XX .QVST-,'i if x R . .f 52 Q 1 ug xiii, ' ' 1 gl if ., I 9,5 ' C 5 Bi' 5 f it ia i ? :fi ww' 3 , 3-. ,.b,5's,'.55. ,, V ' X9 , . E551-j 4:-.sm-1?'L7f.w wk -k Xb QSM 253 4' Q JD VK .- I E ., .. .A-,S .Q , ki m A 'fs , NTx--':rf5-.+yg3g- .' 1, .1111 . . 1 N---,'.vffQq!'-.'-Jw! N-f.X.f1:y2,.-59.5 if ' C' 24. :4F.4'1 : '- E54 ..g-flu.-6 Ja. eww '-:mai Q ' ' -AF? - 1' N 41 Bm Ce .Sv 'FV 152121 mug WHS presffle 7 .x ze class, head of Pre. Lg., and -a pmt! . 311.79 too. A Y good Ceara-. . M EQ? Esdidciigg? new sr alph T 1 . I1 Idem Id A o Span H 1 ' ' 9114 sor psonv Elwlna 42 'ww ,loan Hill, Secretary Ralph Bjorklund, President Having graduated from Roble and Encina, this year's enterprising Sophomore Class joined the ranks of old-timers with poise and conlidence. Staging the first big campus social event of the year proved their mettle - the Sophomore Cotillion was acknowledged as a success. With Clark Graham as chairman, the committee for the Cotillion built their dance around a theme of ghostly terror which, however, did not overcast the enjoyment of the dancers. Skinnay Ennis supplied music. Isabelle Fawcett was in charge of the Sophomore luncheon Winter Quarter in the Womenls Clubhouse, where last year's Robleites met for a reunion. Again this year the Sophs held their own caucus, a practice which last yearls class initiated as a revolt from the traditional Hall-Row caucuses, to choose nominees for class elections. The sophomores, big job came Spring Quarter in the management of the gala Sophomore Cariinival, the traditional opener of the Con- valescent Home Drive. Ralph Kiewit's committee demonstrated zeal and talent in an energetic publicity campaign. The campus was made startlingly aware of the event long beforehand, car stickers urging, 'LConvoy a date to the Soph Carnivalf' as well as a loud speaker car and per- sistent rumors in the Daily of a fifth column campaign by subversive elements. In May the class held its Sports Dance, with Shelly Parker acting as chairman. OPH URE SOPHOMORE COT ILLION Clark Graham, general chairman Publicity Laurence R. Crannis, chairman John P. Boyd Nancy A. Mann Decorations and Lighting Terry Coonan, chairman Mary A. Mack Williaiil W. Messick Jim A. Nelson Marjory J. Reed Richard H. Reel Tickets Benjamin H. Parkinson Arrangements Harry E. Morgan. Jr. Patrons Jane B. Collyer Barbara C. Sadler Refreshments Phyllis P. Marchant Madeleine A. Rohh Beatrice A. Macdonald S01-'HOMORE CARNIVAL Ralph W. liicwit, general chairman Lit-ing groups Bcnjamin H. Parkinson. chairman Mary Ann Walker, women's halls Hester dc Lisle, Sororities Burton B. Berry, mcn's halls Robert 0. Blake, fraternities ljublicity Frank A. Bauman, chairman Barbara J. Cull John lf. Lawry Victor l. Minahan, Jr. Richard Rahlmctt Ralph W. Schaffarziclc James F. NVuenschel Construction and Lighting .lohn A. Mosher, chairman Rol1crtC.Crary Wwilliam W. Messick Joseph J. Nicholson Bernard B. Thompbon Finance Margaret S. Wallace Tickets Albert Haas, Jr. LEFT To Ruzilr: Front R Rowilloward, Bjorklund. Tol committees Cleanup John H. Pugh, chairman Willialit E. Cunha Howard HoFfn1an J. Cordon Knapp YVilliam McD. Miller C. Phil Wolf SOPHOMORE SPORT DANCE Sheldon W. Parker, Mnntgoi man. general chairman Publicity Robert C. Crary Patrons Charlotte E. Drea Refreshments Miriam Brasher Cleanup A. Leonard White Decorations Jane Armstrong nary, Litchheld, Hill. B I ff. N511 M 52: Q 2 3 i 3? SL? 2 Q f it fb 1 - iff-'. . '4 iff wz ,WK A IWW gm' Aviv' Q Qi' Q? an mvmme oyie Do an, Yu Yahiief 'E AfQ,Ya1xe ATYHSQYOHQ, YxaHy bum. Vregularg. ,1 i I 3- ff .. ,Jil ,. X11 2 , n Monigoln JCL' ' 61' 1 . .t h Y auf 101111 L1 C . A . E A' field S0 h A bers' mem 1.40111- X. P 4 fell? Co 'H WC lyeaz- ezz, Ja foz mn MA c-If Royal a lad plenty co i d fkle I .rt SP3 Anliq Ergcggice. . 1 16 Dip to do ?31o I the . 0 G ' ttees. QE ggi B011 R Blake stun a -10.1 6111123 IL!! If U ad A1 OSS S1012 on tb W abd Q8 1101 Q class , Carlliv ss bold a 0 Ullion s Sopb teps. GI' 01770 , or e 1? Jug- SCS 'lmtzk X ral FRE 'N The fiftieth Freshman Class, coached in Farm traditions by the F1-osh Bible, lost no time in taking its place in the Stanford Family. The ice was broken in an activity-packed Pre-Reg period during which the Frosh, under the careful tutelage of sponsors, were introduced to the campus and given an opportunity to get acquainted with each other. With the arrival of the rest of the student body, the Roble lassies were speedily acclaimed as the most beautiful in years. Encina inmates soon maneuvered into the limelight by waging a car-sticker campaign against the Sophs, and by the display of dashing nightwear in the Pajamarino. Covering themselves with dirt and glory, Frosh men built and guarded the Big Game Bonfire in Lagunita lake bed, While the Frosh Women kept morale up by supplying Workers with food and coffee. Freshman social activities opened with the traditional reception at the Presidenfs House, closed with the class picnic Spring Quarter. .lim Ellis, President Marge Geslring, Secretary zgfg,-ivxfofgsrsjig Lei-f-I - wi:-1 aa X . . ,... A 1 . 5 +.2,P,, . ,I ' QWWH .1 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE Anne Alton Ferris F. Boothe Patricia B. Chubbuck Theodore H. Eberle Marianne Goldman COUNCIL John MCR. Harter W. Bruce Lyon Virginia Reagan G. Patricia Smith Charles Z. Sutton C0111 I Back Row-Ellis, Bnollw, Eberle, Lyon, Hatter. Fronl Row-Goldman, Ceslring, Smith, Alton, Reagan. 5 2 mittees lim Ellis, equally goo cer and football tosser. cl as class oill iff' rjo . ec-1.8 I rle ge ,' , Stl-in d Iy'T Ihad ,W 'Q E as 1- 6!lSl1l.er F e a S I ' o the Pas! - . LY 1 as 1 ass. . yew page: pw? 0 Y nrirw Managm v awfgmi' N1 W? mg, 1 ,fixvff V Z Crarv S uccoesf Bud -1 - ' - Xa dance. Slnp WNHCC l ully etee real the QNX? ww 5 ,m......,,,, E E 5 E L E 5 i u ...- li ble s contrl Courtaney Perxfen, o bution to W oxnexfp Conference. J X Q-Y 1 K X Nancy In , ' Sher 11 d . mo of the gals WTR, g2i?LitkEgEn, P 0 le Arun -' ' n-mg Smoothlyg A QNX' i X r V Q? 3, f , ,Q ..-iA, Q I , ,nw sig wiki, ,f 1 -+1 21-5 9: . yffzggz , wkfgwzgfh f five-7 fw- ad 1 3 ,- Z.. I , A, ' 5, 4'---W , 9 X-A l I ANN EVER SARY OE L ELAN J 1 D STA NFCR D A' A . f Lf . A K .. .:,A 3 j W, Qs fit- X . LJ K K . I ' .qfWr. , . ,:r:e.--E'-: K iwwwWwvw- ATT? - A ' K S i 1 NL , Q V ,fin I , , 3 N-. . X5 k 'X ' K. , ',',' V 'I yrJ , K.. 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The University held the disciplinary powers through the faculty ufiommittee on Student Affairsf, and student ideas often did not run parallel with the University authorities. ln C 1909 Almon Roth was appointed Student Adviser to aid coordination of relations with the faculty. When it was realized that complete control meant corporate responsibility, undergraduates were not sure they Wanted this student control. But in 1920 with the introduction of the Honor Code, students, through their elected representatives, took over complete control. Stanford government has since received nation Wide acclaim for its democratic spirit and far-reaching accomplishments. X44 ' Sgfwf , if-, , IK .,.,,. .,,, , Q2 f- 4 cv JS f, , , 4 , i, Q2 4 ,QM , ,f Y '. .' 1' ,-11:-:a.55 v:. - , - 4...wf1- We L Y X 57? if f, P' ' ., , 5:55 W F L .V wir 4 mgigff, zu . ' f . af f 53 2952 . .lv ' 'P v' .QW - if, . ,A ,4 :af 1 . , , . , . H , 1- f, v +13 L .. 1 -,v -15x! 3.g:,., 1' xi A ,z -,.H xx f-- - - ' :iff 1 L 1' ui-X 'lqix' 'if' 4 Q M, xr-S,'5.,4g Q 1 . 1. VA Wx, ,, -2-.N 1,-..,eE, , f f .. -,M .-.V ' ni 1-'. ,w.Sx- ' +4fUf:1f'. , wg .vw-HT-lv, . V, yn c 1 ' -Xfa9:15'fA, ' 'V Rini , , 4 f :nQ5f,E. 'f 7--X' ,Ai ' 1 1 ' g mx 'Z . 71. A., ,, . ,WL :H N. ,h , :fvza 1 4.1'v' 9225 H , ,,,,, ,, .1 HES' - .'.,:,1f, if, 75? aw ' '--F f 'K' V z 4, 221111 575.45 QQ- viii?-,E '25?Vw3KJ 7 ' ,V W., .,.,, i,.,..,-, z:4wZz2f,. J ' , Q ,m-,,4,,,,:1- Af ff , .5 , Q. ,ff,1?9gjf QW? mx? ff, 4, jf H , aL-Z 427 w f 1, V 'Q-,wav 421: J :fy 2 gV1v4,:.,2f,' Zag f . V. - 1 .-1 fr , :- A ' f di 'f- 'P X ' -www-s. ' - f- '- y 6' ' ' L 6 ' - , f is , ' J. , W. f. ' 4 Q l1'I,'?'g1: Liga' 1 -vv :w-Va-- ., ' 4,,,.f?I'Q1wC:fm W- .- 'Mfgg ' ' fl L,. ' Af -' 'W ' 41 ' .X X x -, W - , - W ,. L, 55:75 -fi ' ' 1-Elf' L, I 5 4 , .. 'L , ,. . ,,, V9 W' Q44-q ll , v , ,, A 'r ,si ? . .,. fr ,I , ,.. 1 -.. - ' 1 ,-I J, 5 1 I -.. '22 A vymr . ..,..w4w .AT ' U A 5. 5,,L7i,q. 4 ..... , A51 M W' q 1 , . W . ' -an-1 Y .Ur K U n . vj-'VK .. ' I-N ,af-.u - 'J .,n- -N, . ,W 'ww-2 ,..,.,....A. -.,f..- ,Fa ASSUCIAT D STUDE Outgoing tenants of the Old Union's quarters for student officers leave behind this June a record of tasks well done and of effective administration in all spheres of the students, government. Bruce Jessup served as presi- dent of the A.S,S.U. and met all the problems of his office with a thoughtful, quiet assurance which seemed to preclude inefficiency. Anne Townsend, vice-president, handled the social functions of undergraduate organiza- tion efficiently and with her customary consideration and pert humor. Although the financial side of student government was administered for two short periods from a hospital hed where the student manager lay speck- led with measles, Dick Stepp managed the monetary intricacies of the A.S.S.U. judiciously and capaloly. No small element in the efficiency of student government at Stanford is the presence in the A.S.S.U office of Miss Inez Stevens and Miss Imogene Aten. Theirs is valuable advice freely given to and gladly received by all par- ticipants in student activities from the lowest to the highest. E. Patricia Adams Ross F. Anderson Sylvin W. B1-rry Muriel E. Boggs Clmrles If. Bull Isnlu-l Fawcett Dwight B. Hulclxinson Robert B. Lnw Henry F. Norbcrg, Jr. Anno Townsend Ex. Comm. makes good in, studem government. Here it delibemtes on Daily rules. EXEC TIVE C0 MITTEE Perhaps the most sweeping question which came to the earnest group of student leaders who met each Tues- day night in the Old Union was that of observation of the Honor Code. This vitally important matter was brought to Executive Committee by Doctor Wilbtir who expressed alarm over increasingly frequent reports of violations Which, although trivial in themselves, were significant as a Whole. Ex. Comm. members promptly inaugurated a program designed to increase the student conscience and consciousness about the Code. Although perspective is lacking for a clear estimate of the effectiveness of these measures, it is generally be- lieved that the few blots on the Farmls Code escutcheon are being eradicated. Uther matters brought before Executive Committee received the same thorough, careful consideration. Most ambitious project of the year was complete revision of the A.S.S.U. Constitution under the supervision of Muriel Boggs. 87 Mary Bills M. .leane Chambers Isabelle M. Core Carlotta Haines Anne Killefer Rosemarie J. Mullany M. Nell Plopper Barbara D. Sweetland OMEN9S COUNCIL The group of five women elected to administer and interpret Stanford's Honor Code and its social regulations was headed by Nell Plopper for the first term and Anne Killefer for the second. Both chairmen succeeded not only in performing the custom- ary exacting duties of their position, but also in effecting closer coordination between Council and each of the house committees, specifically in the matter of penalties. Stan- ford women who appeared before the group during the year discovered that they were not always given the traditional Glock-insf, A new system of educational penalties was inaugurated by Chairman Plopper and successfully continued by her successor. Council also joined other groups in endeavoring to promote increased student respon- sibility for the University's revered Honor Code. ME 9 UNCIL Men's Council, elected by the male members of the A.S.S.U., has jurisdiction over Honor Code violations, social misdemeanors, and traffic offenses by Stanford men. It is composed of five members, two of whom are elected each spring, and three during mid-year elections. The Council is sole authority for the dispensation of justice in cases that fall under its jurisdiction. The President of the University and the Dean of Men act on the recommenda- tion of Council in all these matters. Wilson Cannon held the chairmanship of Council the first half of the year, being succeeded by Hugh 07Donnell. O'Donnell and Jerry Mayer retained their places on the body for the entire year. Cannon, Jack Randall, and Ed Stone were replaced after winter quarter elections by Warren Berl, Jess Hazlett, and Stan Owen. K Warren H. Berl W'ilson P. Cannon .less K. Hazlelt Gerald H. Mayer Hugh O'Donnell Stanley D. Owen .lolin H. Randall Edgar N. Stone Pnlricin Adams .lohn W. Alllucker Cralmam J . Bnrhey Robert P. Beckham Robert W. Bmcknc-r A. Stanley Clikbarg .less K. Hazlell R. Bruce .ll-ssup W'illinm R. Kimball Betty B. Moses Cordon A. Nicoll Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. Patricia J. Smith Rosamond Upson ABOVE:-Characteristic Cardinal get-together. CENTER Convalescent Home Committee camps on the steps for a quick conference. BELOW:-Ned Pugh sees the mercury climb as the campus gets off the dime. CARDI AL An administrative A.S.S.U. organization, Cardinals this year imperturbably con- tinued its expert management of large and small student projects. The 14 members, four of whom are ex-officio, were headed by Ned Pugh, president, and Pat Adams, secretary. Typically, one member of Cardinals acts as chairman of each activityg he secures advice and instruction from his fellow members at the weekly meet- ings. Among this year's undertakings were: The Convalescent Home Drive under Graham Barbeyg the second annual Big Game Dance, Bob Beckham, chairman, The Sadie Hawkins Dance, chairmaned by Pat Adams, The Red Cross Drive, directed by Rosamond Upson. In addition the service committee handled the Registration dances, supervised the activities of Rally Committee, arranged for programs to be presented before high schools, welcomed campus visitors, and arranged the return of the Axe to the Union Cellar. '15 67 buvs vou Stanfords best selle1 for 1941. Now that Chappie-competition to lecturers. Farmfs Yehudis deliver Dailies in the murky dawn Publications Council, composed of the editors and managers of the four student publica- tions, the student manager, and Professor Bush of the Journalism Department, meets once a month to confer about campus publication problems. Together they pass on everything concerning student publications, and give their recommendations to EX Committee for the final decision. This year, besides doing the routine business, they changed the Quad rules concerning profits, and decided that the Daily associate editors should be paid for their efforts. The Council also approved the establishment of a new literary magazine whose success story is yet to be written. All in all, it was a rather busy year. ess Prank B Bush Wilsoli l'. Cannon Robert A. l'l:lmillon Dwight B. Hutchinson Jam 5 A Nclx llxr lou S Mc-:ms Charles E. Runacres Kenneth 0, Smith Richard A. Slepp len' 'ro R'Cll'r: Fronl Row-Tighl. iVlCCr0nc. Adkins, Stone, Avery, Nordling, MacDonald, Upson, Townsend, Sisk, Okell, Parton Second Rou Svlvu Iiorward, Hnnnilml. Boornmn,-Scoll. Elliott. Jr-fliers. Killefcr, Adams, Plopper, Harrington. Third Row-Wllcdon, lde, Mya-rs Hansen Beullel Van l'leet, Wzlgslnffc, Peckham, Cram, I-Iuclxener, Jaddcn, Smith. OMEZWS CO FERE CE One of the great achievements of Womenis Conference during the current year was its triumph over the elements. Conference's pet project, the County Fair, was originally scheduled for late Winter Quarter. At that time, the outdoor festival would have been damp at best. It was postponed and although Spring Quarter was ushered in on black clouds and drizzles, the womenis group finally staged theirshow successfully, raised a substantial amount of money for scholarships. President Marky Nordling guided Con- ference through a year which brought accomplishment in many fields: vocational guidance., a fashion information, and a Constitution revision, to name a few. Aiding President Nordling were Betty Avery, vice-presidentg Alastair MacDonald, secretaryg Dolores Keisau, treasurer. LEFT 'ro Rxcrrr: Front Row-Wearin, McCloud, Niccolls, Whilllesey, Hull. Second Row-Meikle. Anderson, Dee, Braun. Third Raw-Weeden. Secly, Ballard, Robertson. Byrne, Fourth Row- Brown, Ward, Carlson, Bowman. Fifth. Row- Yvilliams, Luncly, Houser, Pugh, Pribuss, Mack. Sixth Rouel-Iinman, Fay, Hallingby, Harbour, Worthington, Adamson. TERFRATER ITY Pele Whilllesey COUNCIL The lnterfraternity Council acts as an advisory group to the lnterfraternity Board of Control, which is the head of all inter- fraternity government. The former is composed of the presidents of the twenty-four houses, the latter of six student members, two- faculty members, two alumni members, and the Dean of Men. The two groups are continually facing the problems of fraternity rushing, initiation, and scholarship. Having brought the Row around to a system of organized rushing within the last two years, the main problem was restriction of pre-initiation week. This year, with an organized program for both rushing and pre-initia- tion, the Board and Council were able to eliminate niany of the former dilhculties. The governing body for all local sorority affairs, Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of representatives from each of the nine womenas houses. Its powers include the fixing of the date of pledge day, formulation of rules of rushing in accordance with the current agreement in the University and the encourage- ment of chapter members to take an active interest in all college activities for the common good. Under President Peg Stanfield., the Council was forced this year to deal with the problem of illegal rushing, aside from its regular supervision of courtesy teasn Fall Quarter, and formal rushing in the Wixiter, when the houses vie with each other in entertaining Freshmen women at a series of luncheons and dinners, lasting eleven days. PA -HELL IC CUUNCIL v Q .WHY ' l LEFT 'ro Rrcur: Front Row-Broy, Van Colt. Allen, Slzmfield. Second Row-Boardman, Cowles, Peterson, Sadler, Rapp, Eastman. Third Row- Ramsay, Ford, Hart, Worllxinglon, Tight, Smith, Dean. Back Row-Bell, Adams. Peggy Slanfield 93 RALLY COMMITTEE Rally Committee this year did not cease to function after Fall Quarter. Instead, they extended their activities into Spring Quarter with the sponsoring of the All-University sing-fest in the amphitheatre. Another new responsibility resulted from the triumphant football season when the winning of the Rose Bowl bid made Rally Committee work overtime to arrange for the Rose Bowl Rally at the Hotel Biltmore in Los Angeles. But the real work came in Autumn Quarter with the unending necessity for preparing unusual card stunts. Plus that the ingenious committee had the problem of creating imaginative mottoes for car stickers-of which HKonko the Broncol' is only an example. LEFT To RIGHT: Franz Row-Smith, Yamamoto. Paulsen, Thornton, Hannibal, Kimball. Second Row-Hammond, Clausen, Horner, Hines, Thurmond, Hilmn. Moody, Armstrong, Dolan, Palmer. Third Row-Livingslon, McBrier, Ohliger, Berry, Cahill, Tolman, Haas. Back Row--Boyd, Hellyer. Blake. Charles Van Deuscn C-only Nicoll joe M,-55 in Y CH ER LEADER A victorious football season may be what every cheer leader dreams of, but it brings no slacking in the demanding job of playing maestro to 4-,000 students. Gordy Nicoll this year had his hands full in molding a howling mob into a coherent, unified cheering section. He and his two assistants, Joe Messina and Charlie Van Deusen, had no mean task to keep victory-whetted enthusiasm under control through a string of tense games. But to Gordy, three big ones, for his unfailing good humor, his neat emceeing at rallies, his big grin and the ad lib wise cracks, and his split-second timing in the matter of giving the right yell. :I Zlftlfflil Fall Quarter starts with a flurry of lively greetings and a flourish of fat check books on Registration Day. Green Freshmen falter around the first week and then gain self-confidence. For the sophisti- cated Sophomores, the carefree Juniors, and the superior Seniors, there is a return to the regular college routine of work and weekend relaxation, play and plodding. Classes and committees, labs and the Libe, bull sessions and studying fill the week, and dates, dancing, and Del Monte fur- nish amusement on the Weekends. Football men are campus heroes, arid rallies, hoarse Voices, pompons, and rooters' caps go with the football fervor which fills the campus with excitement. This is all climaxed by the Big Game weekend and the struggle for the Axe, symbol of supremacy since 1899. This year's season, after four long, lean years, started with doubt and ended with the delirium of the Rose Bowl game after Christmas Vacation had left the rooters ready for the fray. -,Q i 6. 5, .,. J. x. X 1 n Rs, c ' 'et 'Q Aw.. u L' 1 Zinn' . 'f i 5 E E I vm, ,Z 5 9 If , . - ,L .1 21? I . ,, ff? 'af . ww- 9 nf' Q fy 1 1 F 4' 1 V v-A mpgfwwwwvagf. .V H 1 . .. V f,,.,,.K4,..f - ,, g I W.. Q5 W s 4, Xb W M . wi? ' ' -. ' 4.4 K A . 5 : , .. . 73 21 . 4 4 x , 1 ,r Bright new baggage for Roble and plenty of uI'0:l1ghS,, to take care of it. e - Lucky guy! Paid for at day's work,,and a chance to see the new Rohle queens. ,QUAD sales -start early' while checkhooks are still limber, t , Nothing's forgotten-except, of! course, all the things she overlooked that the family will send. Reg Day dilemma-wait in line or pay a fine. 1-'iii f ..,.,--, ,E , a .a .... , AE Q. :iff-Q , M A mfpdliq, 0114 eoeeee Keeping on friendly telfms with the rofs is '1 profitable idea. You'd he ' p 7 . . , surprised athow much about a course you can learn after class is over. Casualeustom of a friendly Hell.o,' when people pass on the Quad helps keep us. happy and the atmosphere harmonious. lt's- all part of the fam- nh Stanford tries to ily feeling whiz . , 3 promote. ' l ' osed to -be 3. Bobby socks arent Supp rn on Quad for some reason, but wo . . Spring tempts gals to discard. their' ' d exhibit their umlerpjin- diginty an , l nings. A ' ' 4. Stanford takes pride in the woyrk it does to keep the Convalescent Home It, alwa s nice to feel that. A running. 'su ' y . you're doing something useful. H -H. du, 1' 5. Thelfiide I 4 t .V . ,WWE JMR' fa' ouPaly used to be live l'f!Il1f4lOIl until the: work op the Uu- cletpass closed oil' Euglislz Coruerg now itis beginning to revive again. 6. Smoking on Quad In on ever ez J t 1-owned , s Stanford said she , ,, they wouldnlt. Sometimes w forget, but most of the time it's one tradition people try to keep up. 7 ze Law Steps are -a traclitioud t sacred lounging-place for the youth fulsolons. Freslzmcu and-females are ozlmidden to use them. ' 8. Farm students like their famous ho or codeq it shows they?-e grown- . A Occasionally it causes trouble, but on the' whole ills a success. 9. ltlz only polite to clap for the profes- sor in the last class of th Shows him h ' he d' ' e qua e s appr 1d I1 lfter. eczated and out , even if alot of D's. X S . JW- f f' 'll X in .1 ,s been f W .. noe Ml' . . wished 8.- X 5 N- ' I Q... ' 'Q ' A ' ' ' ! -S Vg I-will v ,. - I 4 A , v W, '- ' Y ' U4-1:0 n 5 Y-'e1-J7- . 1-- Q-vr ,H141 153 , N ,fly AR ' , ' 4 v- .,n.4, 2510 M If I .f j f Q in 15 555 4 ,- wb. - W .w ' ' Wwwhm F5 ,. ,. C 53 xg,- .9 ,fw- 2 r s ...my .,., ., .,.,, ,S ' Ne 5? . L - -..-1-A Z ff ..g s sfgf W , ,- -x x :rr-'-NQ ii - Q ., N x 1,5-,V , 1 1 as , V fvfi 5. ,vi '11 139935 2-sgq,5a sg,-36' www fs Q . ,acg eagf X -3. , 5 9 -5 M aw M :H V s 4, 'v Q. Q vi E ' Q 4, 1 I 2 '5 mf wa, fl :.. .- 'F . 7 W I , , my ii, fffjffqlium-' ,xv ' W. b' ai in I f Q v if ,L - 5 ., 'Y ' J W f ,.,, 'Mi V- -' 5 4. - yf,:,,.,, 7,2- ,py N 42 :pu E H, QQ.. 'G ' 1 'Wil .l-.4 - 3715 'AM 1 Y..f.1xf21 M' gywmi mpg W :mm .. , 1: 3, , X P ,4 GZWW , , ,K ., , A 0 . ' A1110 ' ' 'W 1' i J : Wg W-wmm:s:'ei,i-5.-A 1 ' ,B N E X. if ,Q S 1 ' gs wi 5 X9 Q xx ,m .. I ,Q V uv IPI r' I:-' I-I ru cn 492 Jw W XX :QE r. Q : Q Q viii 'Q' , .. S, I , my X. - 4 .83 W' ,Qs A 5 3 4 5 0 ,. A . M :X 4 A 2 I Can it be! Something 'she said, no doubt. Don Cole and Laurie Walker at the A. T. O. dance. Boble F ormals are fun - just ask the man who goes to one. ' What's the news? Different degrees of dumb- foundedness illustrated by Motsy Phillips, Ed Nielson, .lane Thompson, and Bill Grahamj Interesting interlude from fleet-footing it around the fl0or.- ' K ' i Pledge -,Prom phenomenon - the Extra gets the once over from Glenllolland and Mar- jorie Stanfield. H ' . , Dance time at the Kappa Sig shindig. Melva Trevor and Paul Manning certainly have that faraway look. ' E ' Basking with a bathing beauty. Doris Wustliof, Fred Barnett, Harriet Hall, and Bob ,Rich seemgto beenjoying it. ' - ' Bob Chandler hands his date a handsome 'line at the Soph Cotillion. K B MZ, Q f -v4 1 , .'- ,. -f 9 1 'wt W Q IA, 1,. ,,,, 1 , , If 3' 'S K p f it f , , y, , . . .W Q N5 f,:a::.n.1. 24 4-1 -7- xii ' . 5,- fir - fl, H . ,. D, If 5 '--' : -1- 'Les-. .X 1- ss:-:. . :Def , X -Ig-: - - , 1- W Qi' ,., .. ,, ., W , .lgx 5 'yr ,I - .5-s1::. - QSM' Q - 1A-l Ig' di.. ., -I l- :sa E , . , v ,V ,-.4-pg .4 3, lx- Q are Ev if X x - in K ,. ,Q V W easy .Q 4 s . 53,2 E'PfE1ia1',,,.f'f,Erg: -1 'g a :. 4 -, ,k,5gk,:v .3 7.25. P Q... . 4 IPQQ .,:, 1 .1 r XR -, R 5--5 35- - W 2, . W :- 3, K .m, , X A 9. K N N 'S ix 5 W Fr A 1 1 f ff: '! - 5 'Q my A ,r-QV Av 2. UE .. 9 1 N 4: xl r-'Mr -' :fag -95-15 JW' -... 'K in K 1, Q0 QB i 3 3 2 ii' M, ? 3 L '1 1 S .Q F. ,.,,. , , ., :, ,.,,. A 1 N WX , ' 2 4, .4',1':,,.' 'MZ ' ' - -,ff .wf ' ' ' 1 4 9Ia-:-L325ff5,2Z21'z-:IEP-5322-' 1 ' ,Y.. 4?'- ' f - - - af. -ffm-4542, '. ,.mf1f14 - n.L--,-W- Q 1 , 1'4f52 5i 1 '- 1,4 , . .E . . . W ...- ..-..f-+ 2 , -- H Q 2 2 A , el:-5: '1 1 ,I 2 1 M9 4 ,y34A, .-rdf - .11-un ., ' 13,5 I -vp-N . ' .A fe , A W- a fxsyi?--. W-1 X51 'ffl' ' 4. .,g:,q- , rpg. ' ' , - nn , Y .3 H, V A , ,Ei ' ' ' fe'?4fi 'e5fv Eff A D ,,.., IT! E , ,W .W ,, 1 1 1'k,fi7 ' -A .-1 Y: 5-1 Q 9 i Mfmlbfzx Since the monthly Palo Alto went on sale on Stanford's first Reg-Day, the campus has never, through its first history-making fifty years, been Without student publications. The Daily Palo Alto, which became The Stanford Daily in 1926, from the beginning caught the Stanford spirit, reflecting the predominant student opinion, while the annual Quad has gathered between its covers a pictorial and literary synthesis of the undergraduate year. Nor has the humorous side been neglected-Chaparral has been poking fun at nearly everything since 1899. And The Illustrated Review serves to keep alumni aware of what younger campus generations are doing. Student publications have exemplified Senator Stanfordis axiom that an education should fait one for some useful pursuitgn the roster of former campus Writers and editors is filled with men and Women eminent in the literary World. E E 2 E E 2 2 Z Q , 2 f X n ,QQ THE S ORD ILY -, Dwight B. Hutchinson V Wilson P. Cannon Q The very considerable joh of maintaining a comprehensive coverage of local and interna- tional news and informing puhlic opinion does not prevent the staff of the Stanford Daily from enjoying the long hours spent in the pea-green shack. Bridge playing, bull sessions, community singing, and coke guzzling proceed simultaneously as the paper goes to press, and working on the Daily is as much a social as a journalistic activity. Dippies of volumes 98 and 99, under the editorship of Dwight Hutchinson and Wilson Cannon, showed a little more emphasis on entertaining feature items, in addition to the news on and off the cam- pus and informed editorials on current problems. Knowlton L. Ames Charles E. Bull Mary Ella Farrell Marjorie Hovey Daniel H. Lewis Gerald H. Mayer Warren W. Mitchell Joyce N. Peckham Barbara J. Smith William A. Wallace Frank Hush Handling the dollars and cents problems of putting out a daily paper, the Business Staff of the Daily busily solicits and makes up ads, budgets, production costs, campaigns for subscriptions, and sees that the papers are delivered or mailed each morning. Though the hard-headed business men exercise financial control over the editorial staff, relations be- tween the two sides are comradely. In fact, they share the coke machines, meet amicably over the bridge table, at staff picnics and dinners despite constant wrangling over the state of the typewriters. Business Manager Frank Bush this year sponsored an ad-getting con- test to spur on his staff. EDITORIAL Volume 98 Dwight Hutchinson George Hislop . Mary Ella Farrell Wilson Cannon . Cerald Mayer . . Betty Lou Card . Bud Ames . Charles Bull . Janet Gould . Marjorie Hovey . Mary Judson . Miron Neal . . Patricia Smith . EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR WOMENS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS NIGHT EDITORS Volume 99 . Wilson Cannon . Janet Gould . Marjorie Hovey . Bud Ames . Charles Bull . Ted Reed . . Edward Brady . . Jerry Brucker . . Mary Judson Rosemarie Mullany Herman Silverman . Harold Shafer . . Audrey Steele Volume 98 Jerry Brucker . Charles A. Smith Audrey Steele . Dixon Adams . . Victor Minahan, Jr. . .lean Nowell . . Rosemarie Mullany Robert Low . Bud Ames . John Horrall . Rose Douglass . Harriet Fisher . Jane Karpe . Don Selby . Harold Shafer . Herman Silverman SPORTS DEPARTMENT . . . Editor . . . Assistant Editor . DEPARTMENT HEADS . . . Review Editor . . Assistant Review Editor . News Editor . Feature Editor . .A .Files Editor . . History . . .Bull Session.. f. . United Press Editor . HEAD COPY EDITORS DAILY Lx:F1' 'ro RIGHT: Eront Row-Sick, Stevens, Mullany, Robison, Farrell, Hislop, Hutchinson, Judson, Steele, Ames. Second RowiBull, Sonlag, Cannon, Nowell, Hills, Smith, Douglass Boothe - ' 1 B la, B d Donald Ufer. Third Row-Reed, Saroyan, Neal, Campbell, Mmahan, Horrall. Back Row Hampson, Wuenschel, C ary, ruc er, ra y. Volume 99 Charles A. Smith . Don Selby . Rose Douglass . . Dixon Adams . John Horrall . Claudia Nellles . . Harriet Fisher . Jean Nowell . . Cerald Mayer . Bob Sontag . Rulh Campbell . . Barbara Cull . Victor Minahan, Jr. . Amie Reichert . Cheslie Saroyan UNIT Volume 98 Edward Brady I-lap Everett Betty Hills Ruth Richmond Volume 98 Patricia Allen Martha Jean Bnrringer Ruth Campbell Barbara Cull Sally Davis Willizini Janeway Lee Jordan John Julius Katherine Kennedy .lnhn Lawry Patsy Mayer Charles Mull Amie Reichert Volume 98 Janet Atkinson Barbara Badger ED PRESS DESK EDITORS Cheslio Saroyan Volume 99 Robert Chandler Charles Mull COPYREADERS Ann Ufer James Whonschel Volume 99 Barbara Badger Ferris Booths 1'f'.':gy Everett Clary oughlin Bnothe wfillinln C llolen Craig Martha Deane .lane Classon Marianne Goldman REPORTERS Jeanne Evans Mason St. John Gilbert i M nrianne Coldmnr Volume 99 Natalie Boyle Ann Ufer Hap Everett Betty Hills Volttm e 99 Betty May Hale Alfred llampson, Jr. Robert Hannah Frances .laffer Z:-Isla .lnlin Ruth Mellinkoll' Vashti O'Donnell Diana Sick William Steif Olga Widliiann Betsy Ann Wilsori James Wuenschcl Volume 98 onnell Vashti O'D Patricia Pilger Beryl Robison .L ESS REPORTERS Volume 99 Volume 99 Kem? Bennett Belly Gunn Beryl Robison David Colburn Wesley Howell, Jr. Jenn Seq-Q51 James Cooper Miles Kresge Barbara Stevens Jane Donald Janet McClanahan Joe Thompson Margaret Dorris Theodore Norton Donna Myers DMU'-IU' Cile Jane Poole William Rose Jean Glen BUSINESS MANAGERIAL STAFF Frank Bush , . . Business Manager W'arrcn Mitchell , .... Promotion Manager Marilyn Scott . . Assistant Promotion Manager Barbara Smith . ..... Ujice Manager Doris Goddard . . Assistant Ojice Manager . Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Bill Wallace . Dan Lewis . . . George e loyee Peckham Richard Mayo . Williarii Steil' H llyer, Jr. . BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Advertising Manager . . . . Accountant Louis Sloss, Jr Ferris Boolhe Peggy Boothe Betty May Halo Robert Chandler Robert Hannah Henry Thoreau Everett Clary Frances Jaffer Marceille Wicker Jean Cohen Theodore Norton Betsy Ann W'ilson James Cooper Thomas Oberschmidt Newton Wise Richard Barge, Rulh Dozier Alfred Miossi Jane Donald LEFT 'ro Ric:-rr: Front Row - Bush, Lewis, Wallace, Goddard, Peckham, k Row-Mitchell, Hellyer, Sloss, Jr., Smith, Dozier, Wusthof, Scott. Switzer. Bac THE S A ORD AD Jim McKellar Jll Uilfllll I When the QUAD finally goes to press after chasing its deadline for a couple of weeks, the exhausted Editor usually feels like going to bed. And, after filing the last ad and authorization, the Business Manager needs a nice vacation, too. Because they get most of the credit if it's a success and all the blame if it isngt, the Editor, Chuck Runacres, and the Business Manager, Jim McKellar, worked and worried through the year, bullied their staffs, and hoped for the best. This year's QUAD was the fiftieth anniversary book, with a big introductory section which made more work for the staff and worry for the Editor. Because Stanford students like plenty of pictures of themselves and their friends, photography plays a more important part each year in the make-up of the QUAD. And that means more emphasis on the photographic staff and more planning of lay-outs to please the customers. And because pictures not only say more but also cost more, it means that the Business Manager has to persuade more people to buy ads and QUADS. When all the shooting's over, the 1941 QUAD presents Stanford as it was, as it is, and as we all Want to remember it. Junior Editors Mnrgol J. Horrmzmn Porsis M. .lolunsnn Willialll B. Rowland Paula Slf-ph:-nsnn FAR RIGHT Managing Editor Marian Smillu Phnlogmphvrx James B. Meikle Nancy .l- Griswold Junior Managers Florence D. Bigelow Harold C. Booth Ralph F. Clark Eunice M. Verrill Publishing a yearbook of the size and quality of the QUAD is no easy task. It takes time and trouble. Some of the people who take the time and put in plenty of hard work are the head photographers, the managing editor, and the junior editors and junior managers. The pho- tographers haunt every campus occasion, Hash bulbs and print pictures, hibernate in the dark room. The managing editor checks the copy, schedules pictures, makes endless lists of everything. The junior editors and managers keep the QUAD office functioning, more or less smoothly. They do the dirty Work, and therels always plenty to do. Not that it's all work, by any means. The staff congregates in the congenial atmosphere of the dark room, eats pop- corn, and discusses the state of the QUAD, the campus, and the nation. So it isn't a dull life, despite the routine work. As deadline draws near, studying goes to the dogs, and everybody Works their heads off. After it passes, no one knows what to do with the spare time they sud- denly seem to have. They seem to like it, thoughg at least the QUAD continues to come out every year. X ARTISTS Janice Hyatt, Lois J. Walker, Virginia R. Sisk. PHOTOGRAPHERS Ted Reed, Hale C. Field, Charles R. Trieschmann, M. Helen Ingels, Lewis S. Einstein. SPECIAL COPY WRITERS Janice Bradbury, Frances Crawford 118 SOPHOMORE EDITORS James C. Hirst, Marilyn T. Barnett, Mary Helen Berg- man, Margaret Terry. Picture at right: COPYWRITERS Dolly H. Miller, Rosemarie Mullany, Rose M. Douglass. .lack M. Hurt. UAD TAFF The office staff gives that appearance of industrious activity to the rickety building housing the QUAD. Typewriters tap busily, the smell of rubber cement is in the air. The artists paint propaganda posters- 4'Buy Your QUAD Earlyf, All the pictures in the book mean work for the photographic assistants, and they wander in and out with cameras loaded to catch the unwary. And if you want to blame someone for the remarks under the pictures in the QUAD, the copywriters are guilty. They don't start to work until the year is half through, but when they do, they make up for lost time. The sophomore editors spend their time filing cards, checking names, pasting pictures, and selling QUADS. Everyone keeps busy, getting in each otheris way. The Editor posts sententious sayings on the walls, and no one pays any attention to them. But the work does get done, after a f ashion, though We wouldT1't always like to say what fashion. Next year they come back for more of the same. ' . 1 Lt-:FT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Terry, North, Smith, Walker, Van Cott, I-lerrmanr Johnson, Steele. Thorpe. Second Raw-Bradhur , Stud ard, Ste enson, B g W hl C B lc R T ' ' ' ph I , rice, Levitt. Stand y d er man, uensc e , orri ow- arr, Prince P g R un acres. Q AD EDITORIAL TAFF EDITOR Charles E. Runacres MANAGING EDITOR ' Marian Smith SPECIAL COPY EDITOR Frances Crawford HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER James B. Meilcle ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHER Nancy J. Griswold JUNIOR EDITORS Margot J. Herrmann Persis M. Johnson William B. Rowland Paula Stephenson WRITING STAFF Carl C. Brucker Rose M. Douglass Jack M. Hurt Dolly H. Miller Rosemarie J. Mullany PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert J. Block Lewis S. Einstein Hale C. Field Helen M. Ingels Charles R. Triesclnnann ARTISTS Janice Hyatt Virginia R. Sisk Lois J. Walker SOPHOMORE EDITORS Marilyn T. Barnett Mary Helen Bergman James C. Hirst Margaret D. Terry EDITORIAL STAFF Elizabeth L. Bachrodt Carol Davis Joan C. Feldman Jeanette M. Friek Nancy H. Gammon Elizabeth C. Henninger Jeanne M. Hinchman Robert R. Hind, Jr. D. Jean Irwin Constance Lawyer Harold W. Levitt Alice G. Martin Margaret V. Morten Jean L. Naffziger Wayne G. Price Doralu Redmon Lorraine F. Rude Marion V. Shipman Margaret A. Severance Virginia L. Stoddard Dorothy A. Suppiger Muriel I. Tart Lucile Thorpe Elena K. Thomas Betty Van Cott Mary Ann Walker ,119 D BUSINESS MANAGER ,Iames A. McKellar OFFICE MANAGER Eunice M. Verrill CIRCULATION MANAGER Harry F. Booth ADVERTISING MANAGERS SAN FRANCISCO Ralph F. Clark PALO ALTO Florence D. Bigelow ISS STAFF Raymond Alden Betty L. Alter G. Allen Atherton Barbara M. Atwood Peggy Boothe Rosalie S. Carpenter Mary M. Chapin Barbara E. Clausen Meriam A. Clough Pauline D. Cramer Virgile B. Dishongh Marion .I. Doherty Harriet L. Driscoll John C. Dusterberry Gertrude E. Ferris Thomas Fessenden Vicki S. Gorter Camelia A. Hauck Barbara G. Herr Howard Hoffman Emily Louise Howard Carolyn C. Kennedy Ioan R. Kibhey Helen G. Knight Mary E. Levy .Ioan M. Lipsett Verne B. Maroney Betty J. Martin W. Ellis McKellar Holly J. Mitchell Marjorie Mize William E. Nichols Adele G. Peirson Margaret J. Repetto Alice J. Rogers Carolyn H. Ryan Virginia Sayre Loralee V. Smith Dorothy Waite .Ioyce P. Wallace Patsy S. Weiss Nan K. Whedon Barbara J. Wilson Frank C. Winter Barbara I. Woods Marion C. Woolhiser r en er, aw- o man, ic 10 S, McKellar, rr 'ro RXCHT: Buck Row-Booth, Alden, Clark, Herr, Chapin. Ca p l I-Iauck, Woods. Front R H fl' N I I errill, Howard, Maroney, Mize, Bigelow, Repello. ILL USTRA TED Published By The l Leslie Squires REVIEW TA FORD ALU SSOCIATIO Through the activities of the Alumni Association, every graduate of the University can keep fresh his contacts with his classmates and his college. Important as a link between the Uni- versity of today and the graduates of every class is The Illustrated Review, a monthly magazine published by the Association. ln its pages alumni from Zamboanga to Andersonville can keep in touch with the Farm and their former classmates. Another prime part of the Association's activities is the chain of seventy Stanford alumni clubs scattered throughout the world from Tokyo to New York. Still other activities are the annual alumni conference, a post-graduate course in modern living for alumni, the alunfnii assembly, class reunions, and a host of other social activities. The Alumni Association and the Review are the only contacts which will keep an alumnus in touch with his University and his classmates. Kenneth' 0. Smith Under the leadership of Louis Means and his Associate Managers, Hank Swafford, Bill Lane, and Chuck Phelps, the financial side of the campus humor magazine has rolled up an envi- able yearis record. Surpassing last year's income by a comfortable margin, the business staff has kept the edit board content and happy. Most suc- cessful issues were the Big Game number, the Spring Fashion edition, and the 50th Anniversary publication. Consecutive sell-outs, indicative of favorable campus support, were ably handled by Circulation Manager Barney McClure and his assistants Mac Myers and Jim Canning, to say nothing of usual beauteous Chappie sales girls. Trying to satisfy four thousand different senses of humor is no easy job, but Chaparral this year has done its best to do just that. Featuring a variety of humor not often seen in a campus publication, Stanford's own funny- mag- azine has pleased more people than ever before, if sales are any indication of student satisfaction. Old Boy Ken Smith and his Associate Editors, Ed Hutshing and J ack Hurt, are particularly proud of volume 42,s covers and timely ideas, notably the popular Big Game stickers and the pulp edition. Copied and plagiarized by many of the nation's college magazines, the Chaparral staff long ago became believers in the 'Limitation is the sincerest form of Hatteryn adage. THE S TA F OR . Louis S. Means LETT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Creenwell, Gregg, Sprager, Burtchaell, Lev y, Blun Ph lp Stone, Means. Second Raw-Emry, Ponsford, Sterling, Dwelle, Raynes, e s Third Rau.-McClure, Hewitt, Myers, Trieschmann, Wylie, Hurt. Fourth Row- ll' S fl' d Hulshing, Smith lane Co ner, wa or . CHAPARRAL EDITOR IN CHIEF Kenneth O. Smith ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jack M. Hurt ASSOCIATE EDITOR Edward E. Hutshing BUSINESS. MANAGER Louis S. Means ART EDITOR Robert E. Rieser CIRCULATION EDITOR Barney H. McClure ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Henry W. Swafford Charles P. Phelps L. William Lane MANAGING EDITOR Janet C. Gould John C. Elliott James E. Raynes Richard K. Taylor Carl V. Bledsoe Barbara C. Blum Sewall S. Brown Deborah H. Byram Claire Burtchaell J. Rea Calvert Wendy Downey Douglas Hastings Frank P. Hewitt Janice Hyatt Audrey D. Krause John F. Lawry Jeanne R. Levy Dorsey H. McLaughlin Malcolm A. MacKillop Maxwell A. Myers Harry M. Muheim Benjamin H. Parkinson James M. Reynolds Ralph W. Shaifarzick Harva Sprager Nancy Summerlield Charles R. Trieschmann James C. Walker C. Russell Collier F. Bronson Colley Donn P. Spencer Bruce W. Wylie Edith M. Doughty Betty V. Bradley Blanche A. Dwelle Lorne R. Stanley James Cv. Canning Elizabeth L. Terry SALESGIRLS Barbara Wood Joyce Wallace Virginia Stimson Sally Burbank Betty Lou Card Nancy Meyer Anne Dyer Elizabeth L. Terry Claire Burtchaell Janet McClanahan Maralyn Seicl Eleanor Day Rosamund Fuller Edith Anderson Jeanne Ames Lois J. Emry Mary Margaret Supple Amy B. Creenwell Nancy Schermerhorn Barbara A. Gregg Jean Nalfziger STAFF 1 23 07720 X Interest in drama has been unflagging throughout Stanford's history-since 1891 amateur produc- tions have found eager participants and enthusiastic audiences. But fifty years have seen constant improvement in performances, technical skill, and equipment. ltis a far cry from the Farm's first theatrical attempt, HA Change of Heartf, played in the old Wooden gym, to this yearis uSaint Joan , a professional calibre production, staged in lavish style in the Memorial Theater. At first only an eXtra-curricular activity, dramatics finally succeeded in winning the support of faculty and admin- istration, until in 1929 the Stanford Players began to function officially, and the University received a recognized Division of Speech and Drama. Student theater groups have grown with Farm drama - the present day Hamas Head had its forerunners in Masquers and Sword and Sandals. F. . w .. '.Q ,, Rl . ' , ,.4' ' '-71 ,NV 'Q 527 5 ?2 52,5 75 V ' I VW' ' , 'fn' 3 : 3' ' N' V V. , W . MA . f,v,,...,,..,...M K 7 -I , ,. .AI Ak, I., I . , .6 Y V ,ij V' ' 1 'f - 12 '53-ff. . V 1 ,V Hel ' ' X ' ' ' Li. 323' file f nf QA A3 ' fi Q- Vw, 72 V f J V-.ww M,,.5.pV v. . V - ,-V-af'Vf:i Vf. if mg, Q 'sf fr' ' ff' ' ' ' . A . :Th VV.?,V ' . W f ' V971 faq, ' Q i - ,f H '-:aff 3' 5? gffiiifi ' 2, V . if 1 ' f V V,. 57? 5731 gg 533 T. gay i 0. f'7V i . 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R Charles Vance. faculty ad DRAMATIC CO CIL Created in the early twenties to deal with the financial troubles of the several dramatic organizations then on campus, Dramatics Council now acts as the financial control for all student-sponsored productions. The recent policy of producing bigger and more elaborate shows has been rewarded with audiences larger by 25 to 50 percent. Last year the Council was faced with a new proh- lem-what to do with the money piled up by profitable produc- tions. The answer was found in the Ram's Head Grant, which established a 32,000 fund for a dramatic library to be admin- istered by the Speech and Drama Department. Together with Ramis Head, plans have been laid to add to the fund annually from Hamas Head profits. This Council also acts as an artistis bureau to provide student entertainers for campus events, such as rallies and Convalescent Home Drive affairs. With Charles Vance as faculty advisor, membership in the Council this year included Bob Rich, manager, Lorne Stanley, Bud Cady, Peter Wangenheim, and Dick Stepp. Lorne R. Sl Harry M. Muh Peter K, Wangonh X gk a M 3 J 5 PFW! fgiwgg I ,Q 4 an fxwfff' yi QNW 'P X Ki W 4 ' A 'Y' Q. A A 6 1 ef wx- W lbqbdizf' xx yd 4 N. ' Q 61 M swag, 5, y'NA3,X ,N-V 1 k 591 4 '- v:-1 sz .mr-5, , X xx X, .V Nw 5 X X .Q xv XX N35 Vw. 'S mm Ns- 'WH ei ,Vw iq .f f X 1 10 f WAX W p in N N- zsiwx Ms x X WC N447 5 gs ,Z N ik in gg 'sk Qwwwv Q A f V fycfiw 40,22 ages, is 2,55 X K V23 , Pig, V, yfbvgxx JW W1 W Wmaig 0 ,E 12, TQ' f rw N ,Q fx? of ,'W23f2fiz ,Q 4 X WW f 16 ZA g, 75 WEE Q, wi x3 X 2 ff 4 fs -V A 'M wmiifgzfx Xzff ag M Nkjx Q, +3 821 va-3 as V X Wx A x X? , f V N' 2 K? mi? Wg' 521 asf? v ix, SMX '34 'Eiga - X-Aa X 4,x x'f Amis 'X V K Qyigqfmki 4 5414 -5, 5 f if k V i5i4Sf3'5a':? xX tex 5. 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'WV-M X.- sf-S L 5' - - - 1 T'T' -Q f ,MW V 1 e 1. , . -, .5 '- s - H . -Q. , P 1. 1 Hii sl:-1 G MQFQQ. f- g f5Wa?3j4i4f,i1f-si? y - . ,.. -' - Y 4 V . . f2:.f,' X'-7 QQ .H -1 --'f'::: V. .. I-.-,z,,--.-.,5,.,. ,4 . 1 1 -- ...-: W I - 1-7,L5'x,7?..lA -.Ag4,.,,-ff,553,f- it A ,A f-v--fgE:NL,,Li: 2-.Wav-ig M- ' .54 H. . -. z' ' ' -Ti - 2--Q-in --'i ..,,, . 'TS' W- f ' T-..1'.f'i--15 F -- .H-:Q-sk -- ' fu: --A Q'ff,-,f-W'f::fga:f:22? fgQg..5f1 F4'-'2f-i--fx-?r:'5?'f5- -.rPi- - 'firm-' H - 3-'YH 1 fs...-..,. mp, ,Z-s,,f.,,--.xc..ena.---H -.vw Q Qw,w...,- - 1---1-vgzwasw-:Q f , - 3. -.1---- -.- , - ' -A -' -. -. .v -- - v '-:,:. 2, .f nw- -.A-,.,: . ,, U . Qs- Y. .. P' .3- 1-..r- 41v. 'SE' ' N Eff- i f-, , cf-y..:?' F -. 3 .--sw's:f,ez12f'.E?'12':'j-'QZEVET1 . 1 ' '.- . , ..7 - -- f-:'2: '-KAW -. - . b- 1 - I .L ' -1--' '4 -- ' -1 fi .352 .. f1?'if- 'Qs-5 -:'::? - - ,. .,, ...rv 1. ' - E g, w - , ,A 1-'fff-x -Q. f .-F. wir - LN-JJ7,-A Tk .ng N.. ---1 f . ,, -- - .H , 1-f .M 1 - -1 . . 1 - - -. -- -R ii, wx , -1,535 fm f----,N 5 .uf .. .. 31, , 4- ' '-.g.. . P.:--43.1 ,Y - ..-,gpg - .- M222 f The history of debating at Stanford starts with the founding of the University. At first a series of literary and debating societies vied against each other, later an all-University squad was organized to compete with the teams of other universities. The Carnot Medal Debate, later changed to the .1 offre Debate, was commenced in 1894. Stanford men have been medal Winners 23 times to Cali- fornia's 22. Outstanding debates have been those with Oxford University in 1925, with the English Universities in 1930, five trips to the Hawaiian Islands, one to Mexico and Central America, and a trans-oceanic radio debate with the University of Edinburgh. The Commonwealth Club now spon- sors an annual forensic contest, which Stanford has Won five times out of six. Today the high-light of the year for debaters is the annual Eastern Trip on which they compete with the Nation's best. 1 Q 1 2 Dr Leland Chapin Bob Hammett DEBATE From behind the desk of Debate Manager, Bob Hammett this year handled the large volume of administrative business connected with Stanford forensic matters, while Dr. Leland Chapin kept a watchful eye on affairs as faculty adviser. In Autumn Quarter a delegation of six varsity debaters and two freshmen represented Stanford at the Western Speech Invitational Tournament at Pepperdine College in Los Angeles, and tied for third place. The Farm was host to delegates from the principal Far Western colleges in March, when the Pacific Forensic League met here. Under the sponsorship of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate society, an extensive series of debates were held to determine the Farm's all-University Championship team. The winners were John Pollock and Collin McClintock. Spring Quarter Stanford took part in a major tournament at College of the Pacific. Kather ne Black ore Ernest M Clark Colgate Do Lawrence R. Crannis Robert L. Hammett Daniel M. Hays James B. Kessler Milton Marks, Jr. Collm H McCl lock wNLmcoln E Moses Robert M Ne ell John P. Pollock Charles E. Slimson Sydney L. Terry John H. W'atrous. Jr. .lohn D. Webster LEFT ro Rlcurz From Row-Green, Norby, Fine, Blackmore, Pollock, Marks, Kingsbury, Rifenbnrk, Knox, Mallory. Second Row-Slimson, Mc- Clintock, Sargeanl, Durr, Webster, Crannis, Chapin. Gilbert, McNeil, Hammett, Werner. Las! Row-Boas, Hays, Jackson, Walrous, Clark. VARSITY DEBATE The energetic Varsity Debaters rivaled Stanford athletic teams in upholding the name of Stanford in intercollegiate contests. Farm teams during 1940-1941 tangled with representatives of many of the foremost Pacific state colleges in a lengthy list of non-decision battles of wits. Most debated topic was: '4Resolved, that the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent union. Stanford debaters also took part in a series of radio debates, and in the Saturday Monthly Conference held at Cal in October. i The Freshmen did their share this year in representing Stanford in debate. They participated in a number of intercollegiate debates against delegates from Cali- fornia colleges, and were heard on the air on several occasions in radio debates. Freshman Manager Al Armer took part in a radio panel of Freshman debaters from Bay Area colleges to discuss their various schools. FRESHMA DEBAT l.Er1' 'ro lfllmlr: Sealed- I.t-dz-rn, Haruvic. l':-nv:-y. Siandzngfltberle. Arm:-r, Sutton, Page , rynn rs. C ' ' ' IR ll 136 DEBATE Bob Newell and Linn Moses arrive home from the successful National Debate Tour. Maurice Knox and Roger Boas discuss their win in the Commonwealth Debate. ,IUEFRE DEBATE Stanford bowed to California this year when U.C. de- baters took first, second, and third prizes in the oldest American intercollegiate debate. Colin McClintock, Mil- ton Marks, and Charles Stimson upheld the affirmative on the question Resolved, That France can evolve a form of democratic government that will outlast totalitarian- ism. The silver medallion was presented by Vice-Consul General de Nicolai on behalf of the Alliance Francaise. COMMO WEALTH For the fifth time in the past six years Stanford was awarded the Commonwealth plaque in the annual debate sponsored by that organization. Farm debaters Roger Boas a11d Maurice Knox were pitted against a team from California, upheld the negative side of the topic: Re- solved, That if England falls, it will, in the next two years, be militarily feasible for the axis powers to conquer the United Statesf, NATIUNAL TOUR Spanning the continent, Stanfordls two traveling dehaters, Linn Moses and Bob Newell, visited twenty colleges alld universities on the annual National Tour. Besides participating in forensic contests on five prepared topics, the team also recorded their impressions of other schools., gratifyingly concluding that Stanford is tops. .W 5, Claire MacGregor George jackson PEAKER REAU The Speakers, Bureau made a new record this year hy sending out an average of four speakers a week to all types of clubs and organizations in the Bay Area, and by reaching audiences which totaled an estimated 40,000. Under the managership of George Jackson, the Bureau was reorganized and placed under the jurisdiction of the Division of Speech and Drama in an effort to facilitate the personal improvement of individual speakers. Topics this year ranged from uChair Boys at the World's Fairn to G'Wl1z1t Lies Ahead in the International Spheref, Nancy D. Burkett Claire Burichuell Lewis E. Ciannelli Daniel M. Hays Margaret R. Krnener Morse S. Levy, Jr. Curl Livingslon, Jr, Frank L. Mallory Hugh O'Donnell Robert F. Peckham Charles P. Phelps Helen Beth Severance Waller J, Stoessel William L. Turner Roy A. Vitousek, Jr. Lawrence L. Werner 7 wb' Musical organizations at Stanford are as old as the University itself. Both the Chapel Choir and the Roble Glee Club Were formed during the first year. ln l893 the Stanford Symphony Orchestra was organized, while the Band had its first season in 1896. Other groups, such as the Mandolin Club, the Schubert Club, and the Encina Glee Club, flourished for a Whileg but the Band and the Choir are the only organizations with an unbroken history. As early as 1896, the Student Body started the practice of sponsoring concerts by distinguished artists, an enterprise that is now handled by the A.S.S.U. Concert Series Office. The Stanford Symphony, for a time extinct, was reorganized last year under the directorship of Ferenc Molnar. The latest development is in the field of Music and Drama - the presentation of classic operas and operettas with casts selected from student body. .-Mafia W Af'ir'X..f ., 4 1- is 1' W O ,fu 'V 'rl If v. t. ,,.H:fr'L P' wf f - .- L 1-we-,-W ,aw - 141: 'maze 4, v..v1-'1,:.,:fl .s2..:f :2,:f'wM-J'fr '-Vw-f V6 -- f P-w.fm.f.W'V? 4,,4-31- w:'f.,,:,, '1w.':141-, '- ffff 11 f. fr vfflv- M., ,ff 'ff' V443- ,Aff 'frszwzi -ff: -Q2 Zirffgij ff' fa 1' H W- ff ,,- - MA Hzvffbf- T- '9' H41 5Cpf I 1 ., 5 fn, X- ' wwf? , , J'f4g1:w1.fgpe,mfQ5m.,,. -' ' ' A, - f- 212' s Xfew '43 vw V 4 ,af 4 ., , ww ,, y, , -avi: tk 54 ..541 w fif'f:?',.,!, -- ' PZ A 'X ' ' -- W ., V , V H my . .?f,:441,w1 'f,f:',1gf,, YIM 1. ,,::.. ,, - ay-.:w.:w-J , ., i q ' V. --, .. A . . , -W 5 ' vb 'l '- x: ,. 5, pg, I 1 X, ', I .2 Q ,.,,f'1.1:.. L- am fx ' I fri! g Sf? 1. f Q., Q ax, Q x --x bw, ..,, Q., , WU, , 153. 1 , ,fi 4 1-A Qgwfr ' . H 'fum'--5, a::M:,,,,m W , Q -Q M .F -- V '4 mf- , .amg ' -- :M-'E' ,. g,,1-Wim ,- . , M - v 1 1- 6 4-'mmf' , 9 .. . Q . - U5 if V V 5 . , - .' ff' . ,, 'fi -1Z'J7571o ' - ' 4 , Q-W. -MA5GM5,,,,,,,,,4,. Q ' ........'f 5 4 ll rberl Nanney, Herbert Popper, Warren Allen, Ferenc Molnar, Charles Buhb, Joel Carter. The Division of Music at Stanford, under the capable direction of Warren D. Allen, is becoming a bigger and more important part of the University each year. New music classes have been initiated, and this year an extensive programme of musical activities was carried out. The Stanford Symphony Orchestra, directed by Ferenc Molnar., gave a concert in December. During the year, the class in chamber music also presented two programmes. In March The Bartered Bride was produced in conjunction with the Department of Speech and Drama. The Pro Arte group, sponsored by the Music De- partment and the Stanford Friends of Musifc, performed in several recitals. Nicholas Goldschmidt, ,lohn Landsbury, and Darius Milhaud, assisted by his wife, Madeleine Milhaud, and by ,lean Leduc, came to Stanford for some interesting lectures and reci- tals. The year's work was climaxed by the Choral Festival in May, in which all Stanford musical organizations took part. Directed by Charles Bubb, the band performed credit- ably during the year, demonstrating that it improves with age. All in all, it was a most successful year. 140 Proving itself an integral part of Stanford spirit and color the band added much to every football game. Held back during basketball season by the ASCAP-BMI battle, it returned during Spring quarter with three concerts for the farm music lovers. OFFICERS Professor Warren D. Allen . . Facully Adviser Jackson D. Edmands . Ernest W. Marlin . Charles R. Bubb. Jr, . Jack Hedden . . . David Ingram . . Theodore H. Eberle . Richard E. Hartman . Henry Y. Lew . . MEMBERS Comvsrs and TRUMPETS Elmer E. Brinckerhoff Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Horace A. Carter Don W. Cole D. Stanley Durst Richard E. Hartman James B. Judy Emmett W. Laidlaw Boardman W. Moore Richard Rabbett George C. Reis, Jr. Kenneth W. Roberts Merlin J. Taber, Jr. Robert W. Williams FRENCH HORNS Donald M. Ayers Marett B. Boissevain, Jr. .Business Manager .Direclor Emeritus . . . . Director . Student Director . . Drum Major . . Assistant Drum Major . . Assistant Drum Major . . Assistant Drum Major Douglas C. Burke Charles Crawford Frank P. Hammon BARITONES Robert W. Chandler Jackson D. Edmands Robert F. Cobar Jack Hedden Angelo T. Mountanos Jack H. Polly Franklin H. Roberts, Jr. Tnorvnaomas Frank Clyman Lewis J. Dorsey Cedric K. Ferguson Edward C. Harkins John F. Lawry Walter Schwafel Horace J. Smith Thomas H. Taylor Bassas Carlton Adams Herbert T. Casey Fred H. Carpenter John P. Dusel Thomas Gorman William D. Myers Lloyd Pratt Fumes AND PICCOLOS Ralph L. Freeland, Jr. W. Richard Laidlaw George L. Tolman CLARINETS Robert E. Carlson Loring W. Clark Theodore H. Eberle Robert E. Jones R. La Vern Judy Palmer McCurdy Warren S. Moose Donald K. Reynolds Carleton M. Stewart William A. Struthers Jack H. Witz Rene Zentner S.xxoPHoNEs Jay B. Ford Charles J. Lilley William W. Saunders Marion Smith William A. Struthers BELLS Ernest W. Milburn DRUMS Nick Carter Earl C. Goddard James M. Hund Cordon E. Kimball Reginald McGovern Edward P. Schwafel 142 TA FORD GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year went theatrical with a number of appearances in Farm stage productions. In the Big Game Gaieties the Club not only furnished vocal numbers, but also did a tidy bit of acting as well. A smaller group chosen from the personnel of the Clee Club sang in the oleos that livened the entr'actes of wfhe Poor of New Yorkf, and, augmented by temporary singers, the Club formed tl1e nucleus for the chorus of l'Tl1e Bartered Bridef, During Spring Quarter several women members were chosen to sing an old-fashioned medley for The Stanford lVlother's Club. Not to be outdone, a group of the men of the Club sang for the Alumni Dinner in San Francisco. l l Y l PEFT T0 RIGHT: SeuLc1lfCovey, Close. Sland- U15. First Row-Carpenter, King, Graham, Cfllev E132 Second Rowiliekins, Phillips, McCIean, Salter, Carter. Third Row-Squell. all- Lain. Payne, Halliwell. Fourlh Row- Nielsen, Stroud, Pangburn, TA FURD ORCI-IE TRA Under Ferenc Molnar, conductor of the Stanford Symphony, orchestral m become a prominent feature on the campus. In December one of the latest works of Da- rius Milhaud was given its West Coast premiere. They also co-operated in the production of Wllhe Bartered Bride, and in the Spring joined with the chorus in a Mozart Festival, - of the Requiem. including a concert and a performance usic has again STA FORD CHAMBER M IC Under the leadership of Ferenc Molnar, Stanford was made aware ' l' ' t classes chamber he had from the playing and hearing o arter this year. of the enjoyment to f chamber music. In adc 1t1on o , groups offered programs every qu Ll-:FT T0 RIGHT: Standing-Harler, Fuller, Strick, Graham, Molnar, Kjosness. Sitting-Garff, ' d C0 CERT ERIE The welter of problems alld multifarious details involved in the representation of four major concerts fell this year on the able shoulders of Elinor Hall, Concert Manager, and her two assistants, Helen Peterson and Frances Lengfeld. The fem- inine triumvirate showed its skill in the smooth handling of ticket subscriptions, publicity, and arrangements, as well as in the sponsoring of notable artists in con- certs enthusiastically received by discriminating audiences. The appearance of Yehudi Menuhin opened the Concert Series with a brilliant Hourish. The cele- brated violin virtuoso pleased the campus by including in his program both technically significant works and music of a lighter, more popular appeal. Mr. Menuhinis superb performance caused the audience to concur in the judgment of critics in calling him one of the outstanding musical talents of his era. Winter -Quarter brought to the stage of Memorial Hall Robert Casadesus, famed French pianist. In a program that made 110 concessions to unenlightened popular taste, Mr. Casadesus played works that demonstrated his versatility of technique and Robert Casadesus Dorolhy Maynor provided an evening of serious music, masterfully presented, In its ap- preciation of Mr. Casadesus the campus demonstrated its musical ma- turity. Dorothy Maynor was, perhaps, the biggest hit of the season- her incredibly lovely voice and gracious and charming personality brought forth '4Bravos,', a rare tribute from a Stanford audience. Her rich, full, and vibrant voice, her technical perfection, her sensitive in- terpretation, her intimate presentation . . . all were displayed in a long and varied program. The numbers, ranging in significance from Bee- thoven and Brahms to American negro spirituals showed the amazing range of her talents, and succeeded in appealing to the varied tastes of a large audience. The Concert Series closed its season with the concert of Nino Martini, tenor, who offered a pleasant evening and melodious music, admirably suited to his Hne, clear lyric tenor voice. On the whole, the Concert Series may congratulate itself on a successful year. Ninn Martini Elinor V. Hall fgvQ'1g',i.i fi f , 96121925 The societies established to assist students in learning how to organize and work together effectively on a common ground are a most important part of the life of the University. The practice of found- ing societies to honor students who have made outstanding records during their undergraduate years was begun early in Stanford's history. The dramatic society, now known as Ramls Head, is one of the oldest of this type, being founded in 1894. Not all of the societies have had such an extended career. They have come and gone. However, Cap and Gown, the womenls honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic fraternity, and the Geological and Mining Society are among the more stable organizations which have definitely established themselves on the campus. Stable or not, however, the tendency to set up machinery to assist and honor students in this way is a democratic one. J S Q I 7 YA QF, 'Q x l.,. Q .. I J if 'f , F 132 Q' ' I 5 5 gf M . ag. x J 5 I lx. 0+ I 4 xx 4 40: P , 2 M xv W '20, 'Z in ' M ey A Wx. x.. in H W l.. O . . inn 5 9 I . , -,xi-vw.-I, mg.1.N ' 325 -:i15'5i5ae,f . , f, 4 f' I 1 1 .45 Z A 455 wx A Z: 1 , 4 1 , i, 4 , 2 g tw 4. 1 W., 'S fm if :Ll.4:,T:,.'- ,t .3 J I i I 1 1 -we. 2557? . ' 4. ..cZ.4 ' ' ' 34. Aww v.- -1, N 4 1 1 Llc.-.'Ffr2ji.?7i2xw5f4fiff- 45' ' J., ' C '. J, e .'2i'f Aff :'- f Z lr :Es 12 ' . y ' 1 ,.p, .. ',-MM-,,,. w...f.. f. M ,, iv vm A 4, -, vi ai,'fnQ'.1':- A. . 'E fi 1' ,1-:ff w. 22 L2i..1zfc.:f44,'ff 1 'w,':2111- 'i-'six 4 -x S Q P, f'4 LE,-T To RIGHT: Ffa,-,1 Ryu-fcqnpe, Hull, Gales, Hinman, Allen, Hislop, Jackman, Doe. Hart. Second Row-Bragg, Daniels Borde Youn Brooks Bake Doe Sta ley Third Row- Manning, Peterson, Morrill, Corrin. Back Raw-Ranzoni, Dodge, Oli, Odell, Cilker, Carrechl. SCABBARD AN BLADE Founded at the Umterszty of Wlsconsm 1904 Stanford Chapter Established 1925 With the sudden accession of national defense to a prominent place in the student mind last year, Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military society, added to its objectives that of spreading intelligent information concerning the military requirements of the country. Under Tommy Dee, president, a concerted attempt was made to clarify for reserve officers their exact status and to enlighten the gen- eral student body with as much information as was available on defense problems, personal and national. Stanford's membership in Scabbard and Blade is com- posed of the local company F, 5th Regiment, which was founded in 1923. Three U. S. Army ofHcers are stationed on the campus as instructors to the thirty-six Scabbard and Blade members. Although the organization has existed locally for nearly twenty years, it has functioned unheralded and little-known. With the in- creased emphasis on national defense, however, it is anticipated that the role of Scabbard and Blade on the Stanford campus, as on others, will assume consider- able importance. Other executives of the group are Robert Dodge, George Hislop, and Stanley Glikbarg. I l,EFT TO RIGHT: Fran! Rvu'-I-I ermun qlnlurolf Welch Terry McFadden Saveker Coupe Qehv. afcl 94 cond Rau Re ' v v l v -l - . . -V v V . . ' . . Q :- ,yn lds, I Ll ff, B d , WISC- Ankffmllh. Schuelle. Scherrer. Thlnl Row-Ogxlvie, Teeple, Love, Tatum, Hallingby, Stone, Helm, Canfield. 0 2 erm at In TA B Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Stanford Chapter Established, 1935 ETA PI Tau Beta Pi, the national engineers' honorary begun here in 1935, is relatively new to the Stanford campus, but is already well established. The object of the organiza- tion, 'GTO mark in a fitting manner those who confer honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary characterf' is accomplished by elect- ing to membership outstanding engineering students and alumni who have made a name for themselves. New members are initiated twice during the year. This year the Tau Betes held a joint meeting with the California chapter at which the national president, C. H. Spencer, was present. They also sponsored an annual banquet to help the engineering students and faculty become better acquainted. Professor Grant acted as sponsor, and Sid Terry was elected President. As i11 the past, the president went to the national convention, which was held this year in Lexington, Kentucky. SIGMA DELTA CI-II Professional Journalism Fraternity Founded at DePauw University, 1907 Stanford Chapter Established, 1915 LEFT T0 Rxcrrr: Slanding. Rear-Brady, Ames, Cannon, Shafer, Low, Wilson. Seated, Front- Silverman, Bull. Hutchinson, Hays. Standing. Front-Maver Sigma Delta Chi, honorary menis professional journalistic society, was extremely active on campus this year. Besides having its members monopolize the majority of top spots on the Stan- ford Daily, the society also attended meetings of professional journalists in San Francisco. Jerry Mayer, president, represented Stanford at the annual convention of the undergraduate chapters of Sigma Delta Chi at Des Moines Autumn Quarter. On behalf of the local chapter, he received the Kenneth Hogate Award, given to the school that has the greatest percentage of its graduates employed in journalism. THETA SIGM PHI Women's Journalism Fraternity Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 V Stanford Iota Chapter Established, 1916 LEFT 'ro Rwln: Standing-Norris, Gould, Jud- son, Douglass. Seated-Smith. Steele, Farrell. An honorary and a professional society, Theta Sigma Phi seeks to raise the standard of journal- ism., to improve Working conditions for Women of the profession, and to inspire the individual to greater effort. Last summer the Stanford chapter was represented at the national convention in Columbus, Ohio, hy Audrey Steele, who also served as president of the chapter this year. Besides the regular twice-monthly meetings, Theta Sigs met at professional meetings at which women prominent in journalism were guest speakers, and sponsored its annual Matrix dinner in coopera- tion with the San Francisco alumnae chapter. Other activities included the publication of a Mjob bookletw and the co-sponsoring, with Sigma Delta Chi, of a conference at Stanford for high school journalism students. -7 Y r LE:-'T T0 RIGHT: Fronl RawfBerner. Oyster, Allen, Jackson, Mills, Kent. Grayson, Telzlaff. Van Tassr-ll, Quillinan. Riordan. Second Row-Beebe. Durfee, Clark, Rife, Lawrence, Deterling, Denlinger, Kasch. Third RowfMans0n, Klin-gel, Radakovich, Kirtland. Doherty, Cratton, Ellis. Fourth Row-Kuhn, Taylor. Niebauer. Luz. Barnes. Sheldon, Thompson. Fifth Row-Cramer, Olson, Simpson, Roach, Cardon, Newton. Sixth RowfNoyes, Picard, Schaeffer, Mollenhauer, Smith. Huck R0wfSleel, Marlin. Hillyer. Meier. - FACULTY MEMBERS Avery M. Hicks Thomas Addis Ray Atkinson Otto Barkan David Bassett Nelson Bell Jack Belz Frank Blaisdell William E. Borley William G. Burkhard Joseph Catton Lambert B. Coblentz Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Burt L. Davis, Jr. Joseph H. Davis Robert Dennis James R. Dillon Ludwig A. Emge Kenneth D. Gardner Henry Gibbons, III Philip K. Gilman John S. Hanten Gordon F. Helsley 152 Paul E. Hoffman Thomas G. Inman Philips Johnson Frank W. Lusignan Harvard Y. McNau ght James B. McNaught Robert C. McNaught Wilfred H. Manwaring Willard M. Meininger John J. Miller, Jr. Earl B. Mitchell Fredrick Northway William H. Northway Wrenshall A. Oliver James C. Parrott Philip H. Pierson Lowell Rantz William W. Reich Emmet L. Rixford Charles E. Smith John Steelquist Andrew B. Stockton William A. Sumner Alpha Kappa Kappa, Stanfordis professional medical society, was founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. The Beta Xi chapter was established in 1897. Throughout the year the fraternity has sponsored a Monthly Medical Lecture Series featuring men prominent in their fields such as Dr. Catton, Dr. Geiger, and Dr. Wolllohn. In addition to the more serious features, Alpha Kappa Kappa had a well-filled social calendar. Starting off the year with a Big Game Dance, they continued with a New Yearis Eve Dance and a Winter Formal. A South Sea Island Dance replaced the usual Spring Quarter Formal. Otto Tuschka Walton Van Winkle, Jr Hans Von Geldern Leon M. Wilbor Thomas B. Wiper Julian M. Wolfsohn David A. Wood Harry A. Wyckoff UNDERGRADUATES Internes Burton E. Adams Stanley P. Bradshaw Sergius Bryner Bruce A. Colburn Eugene P. Cronkite Henry Kleinsorge Robert A. Loehr Earle H. McBain Edward D. McLin Charles F. Pait Ralph C. Pollock, Jr. Ralph S. Purdy John L. Reynolds Anton H. Schaefer Clarence M. Tinsley Travis Winsor Class of 1942 Joseph J. Albrecht Ross B. Denlinger Ralph A. Deterling. Jr. John F. Ellis Charles E. Grayson Edwin A. Hillyer Melvin T. Hurley Arthur R. Lack, Jr. 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 XValter B. Layton Willialll J. McCann Williaiii H. Picard Robert J. Rife Paul A. Roach Robert C. Schaeffer C. Arthur Spaulding Class of 1944 Samuel Ayres, Ill Elclred NV. Barnes Selden R. Beebe Rey L. Cardon Williaiii H. Clark Edward W. Doherty Raphael B, Durfee Rufus C. Goodwin Richard R. Gratton Howard Kirtland James W. Martin Charles B. Newton Chester B. Noyes Louis J. Pingree Michael Radakovich Daniel C. Riordan Robert W. Sheldon Lowell F. Steel Class of 1945 Kenneth Allen Robert Berner Donald Jackson James Kent Robert Kulm Lester Luz Robert Manson Robert Mills Joseph Oyster Jay Smith Fred Taylor Fred Tetzlalf Richard Thompson LEF1 T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Edwards, Collins, Rockwell, Palmer, Walker, Miller, Langstrolh, Cowan, Hultgre-n Baker. Second Rowfflo dl' t HH' d W'lb S h' M dl 0'Hare, MeGrrer, Hill, Williams, Pease, Shnffrath. Hack Rou lluist-nlxerg, Read, Livingston. Walsh, Srhaupp, MacKenzie, Masson, Uneall, liicihlsnnilblllailiirild. KlinifJ'hll:r,dg5liil:ltarm1ll. em' The elevation of the standards of the regular medical profession, the cultivation and advancement of medical science and literature, and the rmoral, intellectual, and social advancement of its members are numbered among the aims of Nu .Sigma Nu. This year the medicos, under the presidency of Joseph Vllalsh, had their rushing period during Fall Quarter, followed by initiation of new members in February. Their annual formal dance came during Spring Quarter., with the Union League Club as its setting. In addition to monthly dinner meetings, they also sponsored medical lectures and demonstrations. FACULTY MEMBERS Emeritus Williaiii R. Clark Morton R. Gibbons Arthur W. Meyer Albert B. McKee Edward C. Sewall Active Harry E. Alderson Rea E. Ashley Hans Barkan DeWitt K. Burnham Donald A. Carson Loren R. Chandler Carnett Cheney Sigurd von Christierson John W. Cline Robert C. Craig Lloyd B. Dickey William Dock Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Frederick A. Fender Frederick Fluhmann Leo H. Garland Horace Cray Don C. Hines Emile F. Holman Arne E. lngels Lovell Langstroth Russel V. Lee Eric Liljencrantz Arthur C. McKenney, Jr Colin C. McRae Carleton Mathewson. Jr. Merlin Maynard Joseph M. Meherin Edmund Morrissey Gunther Nagel Albert V. Pettit Dohrmann K. Pischel Walter S. Polland Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Scarborough Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland Seitz Charles E. Shepard William P. Shepard Dwight E. Shepardson William E. Stevens UNDERGRADUATES Class of 1942 Philip Klinefelter Leo Madlem John M. Masson Leo Miller James 0'Hare William J. Oneal Karl L. Schaupp, Jr. Joseph F. Walsh Gordon F. Williairis Class of 1943 Robert C. Brown John F. Cowan Cordon E. Goodhart Albert B. Hagedorn Harold Hanzlik Charles S. Harrod Walter J. Hartzell Howard A. Hill Osman H. Hull Herbert N. Hultgren Lovell Langstroth, Jr. Robert P. Klinefeltcr Austin W. Lea James C. MacLaggan Vernon J. Maino Jack S. Mense Walter F. Nichols John A. Pease John A. Platt Charles E. Schoff Herman J. Siefert Herbert F. Williaiiis Class of 1944 Jack M. Baker J. Cooper Collins Charles E. Duisenlrerg John D. Earhardt Willialii M. Edwards Richard I. Gonzales William Hawkins Robert B. Livingston Woodrow Miller Richard J. Palmer John M. Read Philip G. Robson George A. Rockwell NU SIGMA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1900 Max D. Shaffrath John B. Schaupp Clyn Smith, Jr. Warren B. Spickard Thomas F. Wlalker, Jr. Willizitti A. Wilbur Class of 1945 J. Brandon Bassett Xvilliam T. Burns .lack P. Covert John E. Cox Edward C. Defoe William R. Crannis C. Edward Havard Harold M. Hill Harvey B. Lyon Richards P. Lyon Robert C. deMailly Sherman M. Mellinkoff John J. Piet William C. Wilber Joseph D. Wilson Jeremiah J. Wolohan Robert Huntington I 53 TA FORD SKI CL Dave B. Nottage Betty H. Boardman Jack A. Ditz The Stanford Ski Club, under the leadership of Dave Nottage, completed an exceptionally active season with a membership of over 350. Highlighting club activity this year was the inauguration of Stanford Week-end at Yosemite Park and Badger Pass during which 150 members and others participated in games, races, and a party at the Ahwanee Hotel. This is expected to, become an annual event. Enthusiastic Stanford skiers were active at Badger Pass as late as the middle of May. During Spring Vacation 46 members were attracted by Sun Valley. ln several ski meets the Stan- ford Ski Team, composed of club members, did well, placing third at the Reno carnival, second in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Union competitions, and second in the Vanderbilt meet. TA. FORD FLYING CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1935 LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Zimmerman, Sharp, Adams, Einstein, Phelps, Halbach, Wilder, Rieser. Standing-Cilker, Hull, Hopkins, Ford, Wangenheim, Dodge, O'Brien, Ballhaus, Alllucker, Mull. Membership in the Stanford Flying Club jumped this year from 20 to 55 due to the increase in the C. A. A. enrollment. Affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Flying Clubs, the Stanford chapter puts its members through a training course designed to promote accuracy in aeronautics. With Professor U. A. Patchett as advisor, Ed Rust, Charles Wheeler, and Charles Sharp in turn served as president. The airport has given material aid by turning a ship over to the Club for its exclusive use. After winning the meet with U.S.C. by two points in Autumn Quarter, three prac- tice meets were held in the Spring, an all-day cruise to Del Monte, and a meet with Cal April 20. Drafting talent from the entire camp , RAM HEAD us Ranfs Head provided the traditional th r uterrificn Gaieties with Harry climax to pre-Biff Came festivities in ano e , D Th o ular Ram's Head readings were revived Muheim as impresario. e once-p p S l ith The Gentle Peoplef' by Irwin under the presidency of Lorne tan ey, w Shaw, and James Thu rheris The Male Animal. In conjunction with Dramatics Council, money for a dramatics library was donated to the Speech and Drama Departmentg an t e S0016 ys d h ' t ' constitution was revised. During Spring Quarter h ta ed and Bud Cady,s '6How's Your three one-act plays by campus aut ors were s g , Circulation ? had its premiere as the Spring Show. LEFT 'ro Ric:-rr: Front Row-LeBaker, Ames, Winters, Feldheym, Hieber, Heilbron, Quinn. Second Rauf- Millen, Leles, Stahl, Henley, Ponsford, Spalding, Warren, Deuel, Muheim. Third Row-Walters, Graham, Bulnlli, Cady, Hinman, Oil, Wilson, Arias, Zelver. Miller. Slanley. I.:-:FT T0 RIGHT: Sealcrlf Smith. First Ron'-SwaH'nrd, Hulshing, Rieser, Raynes. Second Row-Hurt, Means, McClure, Mayo. HAMMER AND COFFI Founded at Stanford University, 1906 Founded early one 1906 morning the only national honorary humor society is believed to have been the direct cause of the San Francisco earthquake which occurred several hours later. As owners of Chaparral, Hammer and Collin members have had the satisfaction of publishing one of the most successful volumes in Chappie's history. Under the leadership of President Ken Smith and Secretary- Treasurer Jack Hurt, H. and C. has sponsored a number of Chappie contributors' banquets and awarded prizes for outstanding campus humor. LEFT -ro Hxmrr: First-Thornton, Stone, Emry, Burlchaell. Second- Greenwell, Ponsford, Sterling, Dwelle, McMurphy. Standing- Sprager. Back-Levy. W0 E ,S AUXILIARY HAMMER AND COFFI Since Hammer and Coffin admits no feminine members to its exclusively male ranks, women workers on Chappie- founded, in 1933, their auxiliary to H. and C. An honorary, it is still in the process of being organized and drawing up its constitution. New members are elected twice a year, and welcomed at the membership banquet. Joint meetings are held with Hammer and Coffin through the year. TA FURD AXE OCIETY , '-'vwwn LEFT 're Rica-r: Franz Row-Muheim, Core, Anderson, Burns, Alllucker, Haugh. Hudson. Second Row-Jes- sup. Whitllesey, Jackson, Brucker, Cowclen. Third Row-Cole, Low, Rathhun, Tatum, Hayes, Hulchin- son, Einstein. Fourth Raw-Dodge, Thompson, Bull. Athough even the members themselves admit that Axe Society is now practically defunct, the organization quietly carries on. Originally formed to act as guardian for the Axe, its principal function today is to promote better cooperation between Hall and Row, which are equally represented in the society's membership. Main activities are luncheon meetings and sponsorship of Student-Faculty Day. TA FURD CIRCLE 66 99 OCIETY Minor Sports Honorary Society Founded at Stanford University, 1920 Gaining on its objective of advancing local interest in minor sports, Stanford's Circle S Society sponsored the Novice and All-University Boxing Championships again this year. The bouts were held late in January and were among the best attended events 011 the campus. Other activities directed at encouraging clean sportsmanship and perpet- uation of Staufordis ideals and traditions were carried through with similar success. Under the gtiding hand of Harry Maloney, Circle Sn members have maintained a high degree of achievement. Among the honorary members are Dr. R. L. Wilbur, Herbert Hoover, Dr. Thomas Storey, Gene Tunney, James B. Howell, Alfred Masters, Frank Wallcer, Ernest Bransten, Col. Bernard Peyton, Coach Nort Thornton, and Dr. O. N. Andersen. Officers for past year were Bill Weeden, Bill Crannis and Guy Showley. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Maloney, Clark, Harman, Wilson, Macllflichael, Reynolds, Crannis, Nottage. Second Raw-Swafford, Jones, Weeden, Frost, Jessup, LaNicca, Showley. Back Raw-Marcuse, Berl, Frye, Young, Vitousek. Pugh, Wilber, Dilz, Tatum. PH BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Beta Chapter Established, 1904 Honorary Scholarship Fraternity CLASS OF 1940 Burroughs Borgan Anderson Wilbert George Anderson Ralph Glover Carley n Philip Windsor Cartwright Erma May Celventra George Watt Chapman Lily Bell Couts Kenneth McLean Cuthbertson William Frederick Dockcr Edward Walter Doherty Ruth Maygene Dunbar James Camerer Engdahl Francisco Ramon Espinosa Robert Melvin Fitzmaurice Williarxi Johnson Fleming Paul Shinobu Fujii Shirley Eleanor Geddes Yvonne Ground Joy Virginia Grubbs Sara Carolyn Guthrie Richard Murry Halpern Helen Louise Hansen Robert Helm Suzanne Doris Hyman Q K Alice Marie James George Alexander Jedenoff YVilliam Charles Jensen Mary Elizabeth Kennedy Elizabeth Virginia Keyser Valborg Kjosness Frank Wesley Knowles Eloise Roberta Lambert Lawrence Livingston, Jr. Mary Ann McGuigan David Phillips MacHarg Frances Catherine Merchant Camille Clarissa Moreggia Robert Harrison Moulton Jr. .lean Lydia Munro Patrick Noriyoshi Nagano 9 Stephen Leonard Nickelsburg Ariel Wayne Nielsen Kathleen Laverna Norris Robert Vernon Oakford Arthur John Olsen Bernice Tonhofer Phoenix Herbert Clyde Purcell Robert Waldo Putnam Rowena Jean Romer Williani Spence Rouverol Thomas Newton Russell Edward Barry Rust Virginia Lea Scott James Everett Seaver Richard Claude Simpson Ernest Victor Siracuse Frances Therese Slater .lay Ward Smith Marjery .lane Sperry Warren Beim Spickard Charles Henry Springmeyer Pamela Steffan Virginia Anne Sterry Harry Milton Stevenson irk Thomas Churchill Stevenson Kazuyuki Takahashi Jean Webb Gordon Moffett Weber Craig Williamson Lloyd Macy Wilson Doris Kathrin Wiseman Frances Elizabeth Woodruff CLASS OF 1941 S. R. Beebe Wlilliam Hadley Clark Edward Curtis Elizabeth Mary Shaw Virginia Stevens Allison Temple Wanamalcer Kazuo Alan Yamakawa .-a22gJ1rf-f5'2-:qw q.- A -s.. Q ' 4 Q ' , 2 fa, f 531.42 I X 'If' 1 w 1:25 f, if L Au'-L-ffm. - N? v W A 'fs - . .,.,- - - 2-a,:,:F .X-'Y '?i'3-:xrTI-'F1E':oFL: -. azz 15 fi-1:3i5E3':?1: 151- my-:?2.'-1:2 fi'-v22i'i , ' W, . Xvfff-' 'if X te x--1,-.-..fa-6-sa: . - fi.,-v Q--:-1 ,. ,. r.-f teams- xq:,:::.- is-., 1 - E , 1 l , 53 if -HS -1 ..., , 'tfif'- R ' Q'-if!'?'H V ,.,., :.4....,.:..L... ., 1, ,....,. ....,...,1,,..,, ' 13:1 'al E .,..,.........,.....,..., A, sg,- .X M - 2 A f 5 i xt X David S. Jordan . .,.X .-Q, YU! CAP it I 1 RIGHT' Back Row-Farrell, Ti lit, P10 ,ex-I pc. S rl R w-Smith, Haines Crain. Fronl lion'-Mriiilgonuer Y. S ll tl. lxlllefer, Townsend. 0 WOIHGIIJS Honorary Society Established at Stanford University, 1906 FACULTY Mrs. John Branuer Mrs. Harris J. Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Clifford G. Allen 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. Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. John E. McDowell Dr. Clelia D. Mosher Mrs. Robert Nielson Mrs. Louis J. Owen Mrs. Harry Rathbun Miss Christine Ricker Mrs. Paul Shoup Miss Clara S. Stoltenberg Mrs. Thomas A. Storey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Miss Alice Westbrook Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mrs. Bailey Willis Miss Mary Yost RESIDENT ALUMNAE MEMBERS Margery Bailey Adrienne J. Bost 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 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 Annabelle Clark Marjorie L. Segerstrom UNDERGRADUATES Leila F. Arthur Elizabeth M. Avery Muriel E. Boggs C. Margo Crain Mary Etta Farrell Janet C. Gould Carlotta Haines Helen W. Johnson Anne Killefer Mary June Montgomery Betty B. Moses Shirley Okell M. Nell Plopper Patrieia J. Smith Barbara D. Sweclland Marjorie A. Tight Anne Townsend Rosamoncl Upson Wliflncy Wiatson I6 Len- 1-o RIGHT: Sealed-Marisch, Drake. First Row-Ballard fmgrj, Holtom, Clary, Peake, Porter, Boas, Reese. Second Row-Cobb, Menker, Melczer, Cole, Cilker, Cox, Dams- gaard. Third Row-Campbell, Lapidus, Tay- lor. With membership of over thirty students, crew has begun to take its place on the campus as a regular sport. Funds were raised by student dues and gifts from Stan- ford crew alumni, with which the Boat Club has built a training scow, boat house, and a launching raft. The crew entered intercollegiate competition its Hrst year, racing Oregon State, U.C.L.A., and Sacramento J. C. Coaching was done hy Carl Pedersen, Kirk Smith, Fred Kelley, and Stan Freeborn, all former California oarsmen. A freshman crew is planned for next year. RCLUB COUN IL Founded at Stanford University, 1929 Aiming at the promotion of a cooperative spirit among the eating clubs and the men's and women's halls, Interclub Council got off to a spectacular start with its fall quarter exchange dinner. Participating in this affair were residents of the halls and the eating clubs. This year representatives from Lagunita and Union were added to the formerly all male group to promote further unity among the halls. President this year was Dick Meyerhoff. ' LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Clark, Bull, Smith, Brnwner, Stone, Ambrose. Second Row- Low, Berl. Meyerhoif, Pilchford. Third Row-Jackson, Einstein, Marks, Lemmon, Tolman. LYEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Van Fleet, McKenzie, Chanllxers, Paulsen, Binney. Watson, Phillips, Jones, Davidson, Robb, Taylor. Back Rou:-Augur, Murray I-Iarr, Huebener, Johnson, Morele. Severance. One of the oldest campus organizations with a continuous history of services, the MY dates back to 1892. Its purpose today, as always, is to interpret Christian principles through a non-denominational fellowship. Under Martha Phillips as president and Miss Patricia Davidson as executive secretary, 'cVolunteer Com- munity Servicen and '4Being a Person , Were added to the uY's,' interest groups this year, Included i11 its agenda of activities were social service projects, hostel trips, public affairs tours, music appreciation programs, marriage and the home talks, and transfer and freshman discussion groups. In addition the Association contributes to such organizations as the Stanford Convalescent Home, the Red Cross, British War Relief, Berkeley Workers School, Clothing and Textbooks for Chinese University Students, Recreation program for the migrant children Play Days, World Student Service Fund, Interfaith Council, World Affairs Day Committee, Stanford Cooperative Book Exchange. lf: LFF1' 'ro Kxcllr: Front How-Borden, Simpson, Robinson, Lee, Van Tassell. Mlejnek, Richardson, Schaupp. Second Row-Oneal, Delerling, Ellis, McGreer, Bonar, Meier. Tliird Row-Cheredes, Gebbardt, O'Hare, Grayson, Abramson, Lawrence. Fourlh Rau-fKlinefelter. Sultan. Madlem. Bergman. Van Riesen, Masson, Walsh. Back Row- Sears. Tainter, Maddux, Bacher, Hillyer, MacKenzie, Morton, Albrecht, Simpson. STA FORD MEDICAL CHUOL FOURTH YEAR CLASS Mason Abramson Joseph James Albrecht John Adolph Bacher George Ryrie Bergman Leland While Bonar Abraham Gale Borden Robert Irving Boyd Louis Bryce Boyer John Scott Cheredes Ross Boyd Denlinger Ralph Alden Deterling, Jr. John Faulkner Ellis William Oliver Frick Alfred Emmons Gardner Louis Gebhardt Marvin Leonard Gerber Charles Elbert Grayson Masauki Hara Edwin Albert Hillyer Melvin Timothy Hurley William C. Keig Mrs. Grace Dickson Kleiser Philip Dillman Klinefelter Arthur Roy Lack Jr. William Sherwood Lawrence George Quan Lee Charles Franklyn McGreer Alexander Scott MacKenzie Richard Henry Maddux Jr. Leo Smith Madlem Jr. John McMillan Masson August William Meier Leo Miller Leland Anton Mlejnek Selby Rudolph Mohr, Jr. Robert Louis Mollenhauer Milton Clare Morton John Joseph Niebauer James Orson O'I-Iare Raymond Nils Olson Theresa Wilbur Paist Robert Howard Quillinan Clark Merrill Richardson Robert Edwin Rickenberg Francis Lupton Robinson Karl Ludwig Schaupp Jr. David Ripley Sears Robert Williarll Simpson Russell Edwin Simpson Jr. Ernest Henry Sultan Eugene Garrett Tainter California Seiki Ushiro Milton Hiebert Van Riesen Lloyd Russell Van Tassell Joseph Francis Walsh Robert William Wells Gordon Frederick Williams William James Oneal CHOOL OF UR DEGREE COURSE Barbara Becker Edith Craig Alice Denhard Rachel Frevert Ada Nicholsen Barbara Owen Betty Paske Mary Pierce Margaret Price ,, if . M , wk' 3:9 UA 4 , in . U , Frances Simpson Vesta Styron Margaret Test Alma Twist Phoebe Wells .lane Whiteman Barbara Whited Chrystal Wilkins Betty Young NG DIPLOMA COURSE Marianne Allen, B.A. Barbara Alexander, B.A. Mabel Black, B.A. Lois Boire Charlotte Johnson Olga Kargaloff, B.A- Marcelle Lash, B.A. Martha Long Mary Stack giwxiagvgg A -Q Q 'rf ,wi f ' J ,.-12:56 Mew L, V . .Vg ,pf ,4 7712 4 5 fl iff , A f of Mmlff-V LEFT To RIGHT: Front Row-Whiteman, Craig, Wilkins. Test, lloire, Johnson 51 cond Row Nichol sen, Denhard, Pierce, Lash. Third Row-Whited, Slack, Black, Freverl, Young: Fourth Row Owen, Twist, Kargalolf. Paske. Fiflh Rau:-Styron, Simpson, Long, Alexander Back Rom Price Allen, Wells, Becker. 166 ALPHA DEL TA IGMA National Professional Advertising Fraternity M2551nh?Ggai6521514gg'i51LHEZlvEi'Hg?3ghg1EHz, Founded at University of Missouri, 1913 Kellnr. ' ' i Stanford Chapter Established, 1939 , lts second year of organization saw Alpha Delta Sigma carrying out a series of projects that included selling advertising for the San Francisco Street Guide, selling a calendar blot- ter to students on the campus, and sponsoring luncheon meetings with San Francisco alumni and the Cal and San .lose chapters. Under President Warren Mitchell, Vice-President Charles Phelps, and Secretary James Mc- Clatchy, the group centered its activities around the aim of securing greater recognition for advertising as a subject in the college cur- riculum, of raising the prestige of advertising as a business, and of bringing undergraduates into contact with professional men. PI SIGMA ALPHA National Honorary Political Science Fraternity Founded at the University of Texas, 1924 Stanford Chapter Established, 1926 Seeking to stimulate uproductive scholarship and active participation and interest in the subject of governmentf' Donald Crawford, Muriel Boggs, and Mrs. Fay .I ones guided the activities of Pi Sigma Alpha this year. These included sponsorship of a fund for a memorial library in political theory in honor of Professor Walter Thompson, and a joint meeting with the Cal chapter. At regular meetings such speakers as Theodore Kreps, Pierre de Lanux, and Rudolf Holsti were h'eard. Poole. Second Row-Kelly, Van Wngenen, Third Row-Boyce, Salmon, Curtis, Pyatl, Knox, Marks, Peckham. LEFT 'ro Rlcnrz Front Row-Hobson, Wood, Blodgell, Boggs, Johnson, Walker, Brown, Enarson, Jones, Crawford, Wong, Warren. -Buns, Levinson, K. Low, Fried Kline, Codding- Cole, Swickard. Ll-:F-r ro RIGHT: Front Row Green, P. Low, Browder, Pratt, mun, Close. Back Row-Nndenu, lon, Hymns, Peters, Harriman, ALPHA PI-II OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega ended another full year as the ca-mpus service fra- ternity. Having a roll of thirty-five members, A. P. O. carried the MARCH OF DIMES campaign to a successful conclusion, handled the distribution and collection of old-clothes boxes, won the acclaim of stadium game- goers by lettering and numbering the parking areas, and assisted in local scouting. Several lively dances highlighted the social side of the fraternity. LI-:Fr ro RIGHT: First Row-Kjosness, Dekker, Creslat, Drummond, Robertson, Cross. Second Row-Phares, Sorrell, Gile, Pavlicevich, Rose, Leamed. Third Row-Roberts, Daba, Sterling. Fourth Row-Mitchell, Woodhams, Cibbings, Philbrick, Smillx. Sayre, Perl-nam, Lundell, Bowe. Back Row-Wagslaffe, Hauck. National Service Fraternity Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 Stanford Chapter established, 1928 KLAHOYA Klahoya Club offers a social affiliation to all Women not living in University resi- dences along With such graduate women who wish to be members. Working with Clare Wagstaffe, this yearis president, Klahoya members sponsored a tea for newcomers and a tea for mothers of mem- bers in Autumn Quarter. Winter Quarterls main activities were a luncheon for moth- ers and a supper-ice skating party, while in the Spring the club gave a tea for alumni and a dinner honoring its seniors. M. Smith, ch l.Err To RIGHT: Front Rau'-Wright, Hirst, Binns, Stephen- son, Sensiper, McFadden, Hadley, Carr, Smith, Yamakawa. Second Row-Duncan. Peterson, Biesemeier, Alhey, Pallet- son, Keislman, Schuman, Coodell. Third Row-Canfield, Vil- lard, Olfernian, Pelrak, Helm, Frandsen. Buck Raw-Brown, Skilling, Samter, Soderman. AMERICAN T I TU T E OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Founded in New York City, 1884 I Stanford Chapter Established, 1907 d ' l ins ection trips and technical discussions, the Through in ustrla p American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Stanford has attempted to bridge the gap between classwork and future vocational occupation. h have led the group are Otto J. D ' the ast year local officers w o uring p airmang Robert A. Soderman, vice-chairman, J. Gregg ack R. Petrak, treasurer. Stephenson, secretary, ,l Lsrr 'ro RIGHT: Front Raw-Tomlinson. ' ' M ore, Kays, Sonlhelmer, OConnor, o 0'Brien, Muchmore, Hiskey, Olson. Holmes. Second Row-London, Dodge, Frost. Jones, Hillendnhl, Neel, Maguire, Davis. Third Row-Cilker, Green, Slral- ford, Pribuss, Brockwell, Coursen, Mayes, Brown, Clyman. Back Raw-Cul lik n, Dunlavy, Jackson, Patchell, ' 1. so Krupp, Pomeroy, Coddmgton, Fillppm AMERICAN OCIE T Y in 1908, the American Society of Mechanical ate engineering student opportunities to discover the part his chosen vocation plays in society. During the past ear members have visited large industrial p Established at Stanford Engineers gives the undergradu Y lants in the bay area and l ' ations at Stanford. Chair- have entertalned notables from these organlz men for this year were William H. Cilker and Rudolph Pribuss- 168 OF MECHANICAL E GI EERS Founded at New York University, 1880 Stanford Chapter Established, 1903 AMERICAN OCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded at New York City, 1852 Stanford Chapter Established, 1920 their p civil engineering. 169 Under the leadership of fall President John Ramirez and spring Presi. dent Al Bardin, the Stanford Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers sponsored, in addition to their regular campus business meet- ings, several informal gatherings held in the homes of Stanford professors, at which members had the opportunity to become better acquainted with rofessors and to talk with men prominent in the various fields of To provide a means for students and professors to become better ac- quainted, to enable students to gain information from outstanding men in the geological and mining e , American Institute of Mining Engineers -these are the objectives of the Geology and Mining Society. Under President John Symons this year the organiz ings with guest lecturers, had joint meetings with the Cal chapter, and fi lds and to make it easier for members to become student associates of the SPOIISOICCI 21 t6I1l1lS t0l11'l'lElII'1C1'1t. ation held its monthly meet- Ramirez, Young, Ward, Arena, Reynolds Second Row-Helm, Silva, Strauss, Wor then, Noble Fredrickson, Smyth, Cran dall. Third Row-Saxlller, Wunderlich Bradberry, Parker, Josendal, Schwafel Sorenson, Burmeister, Watson, Smith. GEOLOGICAL AND MINING OCIE Y Founded at Stanford University, 1892 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Shilling, Blackwelder, Mohr, Severy, Edmundsnn, Birch, Griggs, Anderson, Crotlmus. Back Row-Nufield, Moran, Harbour, Hayes, Grimn, Roberts, Nibley, Alltucker. l.r:F'r 'ro RIGHT: First Raw-Sclmetle, Scherrer, Narver, Wise, Wells, Bardin, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Spear, Show, Schroder, Beahrs, Whitlock, Reeder, Plopper, Segerstrom, Gray, Work. Second Row-Jones, Eales, Metcalf Price, Frandson, Wyman, Malloch, Thayer, An: draws. Third Row-Rank, Adams, Dickson, Senn, Senn, Philbrick, Bump. Fourth Row-Crain, Patton, Flanagan, O'Brien, Baer, Connolly. PI LAMBDA National Womenis Honorary Education Founded at the University of Missouri, Upsilon Chapter established, 1926. L1-'rro RIGHT Leader Nanne Front Rau kneel- L' : 1- y. '. ing-Binns, Cole. First Row, standing-Gilliland King, Holcomb, Kennedy, Lam. Second Row-Gray Yeager, Reed, Robertson, Squellali, Sutherland Third Row-Wicker, Tyson, Caswell, Tuttle, Peni- well, Dwelle, Lodato, Ingram. Fourth Row-Covey, Berger, Herrmann, Frandsen, Murray, Cihhings, Carter, Hiler, Hilnovitz, Chandler. - THE TA Sorority. 1910. ln pursuing their aim of furthering the interests of women in the field of education, members of Pi Lambda Theta centered their activities this year on the establishment of a one hundred dollar loan fund for graduate women, and in furnishing the women's social room in the Education Building. They also cooperated with the 50th Anniversary Committee in bringing prominent women educators to the campus, and entertained the Northern California Alumnae of Pi Lambda Theta on May 17. Officers for the year were Marjorie Segerstrom, LaVonne Frandson, and Janet Malloch. TA FORD CHOIR 170 Stanford's choir formed the nucleus for the Festival Chorus which par- ticipated in the Anniversary celebrations and in the Mozart Festival this spring. Singing for thirty'Sunday services, the choir fitted its music to the occasion, as on Founders' Day and in the Christmas Cantata. Herbert Nanney directed during Dr. Allen's absence Winter Quarter. OME 2 VOCATIONAL GUIDA CE Wornenls 'Vocational Committee continued its series of Information Please programs this year, presenting guest speakers to discuss various vocations. In addition Vocom initiated a plan whereby University women obtained actual working experience in Palo Alto stores. Widney Watson was chairman for the year. ME' Men's Vocational Committee, a 11ew- comer in Stanford activities, was -form- ed last year by Bruce Jessup with the purpose of helping men students learn about and choose their vocations. Dur- ing its second year it has grown rapidly and developed a full program. Starting with Pre-Reg in the fall, Men's Vocom put on a campaign with the Strong Vo- cational lnterest Test, urging both the freshmen and old students to take it. A vocational library was started in the Dean of Menis ollice. Winter Quarter was taken up with the Vocational Problems Series, held each Monday evening in Encina Lobby, where busi- ness and professional leaders talked. In the Spring the process was reversed, and appointments were arranged in San Francisco so that Stanford men could talk to the moguls i11 their own offices. Lu- r To RIGHT: Firxl Row-Kynes, Levy. Burlchaell, Dolan. Robb, Watson. Second Row-Upson, Terry, Phares, Sfllrofler, Could. Cl1amberS. Lx-:I-1 'ro Rmlrr: Franz Rau--Minahan, Mallory, Sharp, Mitchell. Back Row-McDonald, Hammett, Tolman, Smith. 172 THE TA FORD FUN Stanford students again this year turned out with a will to help the University at one of its most pressing points-the effective presentation of its annual appeal for funds. The Stanford Family Call was conducted by the Stanford Family callers, 126 students who carried the University,s ap- peal for support into the homes of Stanford friends and alumni. Later in the Spring, an appeal for individual contributions to the University's funds was made to the Class of 1941 through the Senior Fund Appeal. STANFORD FAMILY COUNCIL Robert Newell, fChairmanl Sylvia Berry SENIOR FUND APPEAL COMMITTEE Dwight Hutchinson STANFORD FAMILY AIDES Bud Billings ,leane Chambers Virginia Dean Ceorgiana Dole Larry Freer J an Cray lack Burns Milton Marks, Jr. Rosamond Upson Oliver Hamlin Mary .lean Haynes George Jackson Ruthelen List Rosamond Upson John V. Moore Lois Whitmore Art Gore Ralph Thompson Chuck Trieschmann Bill Turner Widney Watson Pete Whittlesley Bob Newell leads this yearis successful Stanford Fund Appeal. The Stanford Family Council consults over fruit cocktails 4 I Bob Allen John H. Barber Graham Barbey Ralph Bjorklund Bob Blake Betty Boardman Julie Bonnett Nedra Bordwell Patty Bouchard Forrest Boyd Elmer Brinkerholf Jeff Bromfield Charles Bull Libby Eastman Margaret Elliott Eleanore Eschen Fred Ferro Virginia Finch Kay Gore Shorty Grannis Betty-Jo Green Chuck Green Denny Green Margaret Grimsley Tat Guerena Eleanor Haller Ollie Hamlin Bob Hammett Phyllis Hammond Bob Hampton Bill Hannan Margaret Ann Harper Frances Harrison Dan Hays Gloria Hihn Lang Hilleary Janice Himmelwright Vernice Hines Ethel Hoover Helenjean Hosler Mary Bullis Frank Card Barbara Clausen Jane Collyer Newton Copp Helen Cross Jack Ditz Dorothy Dodge Doris Dolan Charlotte Drea Harriet Driscoll Ray Durham Anne Dyer Tom Howard Douglas Howe Bill Howell Jerry Hughes Beverly Humphreys Nancy lngber Bruce Jessup Owen Johnston Cordon Knapp Helen Knight Alton Kuhl Sis Larkin John Lawry Joan Litchfield Jack MacDonald Jim Mack Mary Mack John Mackay Apple Madison Jack Maghetti Marcella Mahony Betty Martin l The Stanford Family makes a friendly call. Dwight Hutchinson, Rosamond Upson, and Art Gore made the most of Senior Appeal. Jim McBrier Roy McClory Bob McNeil Louis Means Chris Moody Mary Morse Nancy Morse Bob Morton Allen Nadeau Jack Neupert Tom Ohliiger Shelly Parker Ben Parkinson Ellen Patterson Peter Pearce Jean Pennington ii Brud Plate John Pollock Jeanne Pomeroy Joan Pond Bob Preble Harriet Price John Pugh Barbara Rapp Virginia Reagan CALLERS Bill Reich Jack Relfe Liz Robbins Charlotte Rush Bob Schaeffer Cal Setzer Peggy Shaw John Shores Tony Smith Walt Smith Harriet Spicer Sue Stephens Barbara Stevens Bill Symes Mary Leighton Taylor Lucille Thomas Hank Thompson Ralph Thompson Martha Thurmond Mort Van Ostrand Joyce Wallace Bill Wecdon Roger Wllite Sue Wilcox Marian Witbeck Chuck Yale 74 MOTHER' CLI B The Stanford Mother's Club this year found that its membership and activities had grown to such proportions that it was necessary to take out articles of incorporation. Mothers of students from all parts of the country are included in the 1941 members. Organized for the purpose of promoting the welf are of individual students as well as of the student body as a whole, the Mother's Club extends valuable services to stu- dents through a number of standing committees. Of these, the committees on Rest Homes, Scholarship, and Welfare are directly in charge of all student Work. Under the direction of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Murray, respective directors of the Men's and Women's Rest Homes, students suffering from minor ailments not requiring hospit- alization are given care in a comfortable home atmosphere, conducive to relaxation and quick recovery. In addition the Mother's Club contributes annually more than 952,000 for scholarships and the general welfare of individual students. This year's enterprises were carried out under the direction of Mrs. Chester G.Ve1-nier, president. X 5 1 4 Mrs. George Murray Mrs. Chester G. Vernier Mrs, C, G, Allen LEI-'T ro RIGHT: Fronr Hou--Barnard, McCloud Bonne, Graff, Crane, Albr-rl, Caruso, Haugh Second Row-llazlell. Clark, Adamson, Thomp Cowden, Warne-cke, Lincoln, Hayes, Burnegs Williams. Slahle, Murphy, Grey. PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at the University of Washington, 1919 Stanford Chapter Established, 1920 Phi Pl1i is unique among campus organizations in that it has no avowed purpose. It,s just a bunch of good fellows who like to get together in a congenial sort of way. How- over, like other societies, it has its officersg .lake Thompson and Sid Hayes headed the Phi Phis this year, and members meet regularly at bi-monthly gatherings. Principal activities this year were the Phi Phiis two dances. ICMA DELTA PI National Spanish Honor Society J' LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-La Bouret, Sangi- orgi, Prado, Rael, Espinosa, Monlree, Mc- Spadden. Espinosa, Rael, lirlarlin. Second Row-Rathbun, Show, Cole, Sussman, Deuel, Biggs, Cross, Guerena, Kiesau, Anderson, Vorc, Wallace. Third Row-Patton, Bruton, Irwin, McCaskill, Himmelwrighl, Yeager. Harrington. Back Row4Slanley, Elela. Cil- loniz, Roberts, Luckey, Hinshaw, Bioncli, Ramirez. Sigma Delta Pi's aims are to further the study of the Spanish language and to bring together students with an interest in Spain and Latin America in cultural and recre- ational activities. Outstanding activities this year were the banquet for new members at which Professors Espinosa and Martin spoke, an exhibition of Spanish American dances at one of the meetings, and the annual MFiesta consisting of games, Spanish dances, singing and a barbecue. I7 son. Park, Wx-eden, Fay, Vucinich. Back Row- THE COLLE I , OF PHY THE D IR E C T0 R DR. ERNEST G. SLOMAN ICIAN A URGEO ,fff , THE SCHOOL An exceedingly important and practical function of our obligations in education is to teach and train young men and Women to assume and discharge the varying responsibilities of dentists. The need for practitioners, for teachers, and for research workers in this specialty of health service is more evident today than ever. The school of dentistry has graduated an average of forty-three men and women each year since 1896. Those who are accepted as first year students for the four year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery must have first completed not less than two years of work in prescribed subjects at a university or approved college. Although the work in school and in practice is exacting, that it is likewise enjoyable is evidenced by the fact that some of its classes of students consist of as much as thirty per cent of sons of dentists. The dental college is justly proud of the records made by its graduates and of its outstanding con- tributions to research. A , fr 177 ,121 222 I Winter Quarter brings the rains, and the roads on the campus seem just as muddy now as they were fifty years ago. Rubber boots and rain hats are out in full force. Everyone studies, more or less, D. A. Rfs-those potential Phi Betes-flourish and carefree characters Hunk. Emitting Yo- semite yodels, ski enthusiasts wander around with healthy tans and taped ankles, while the rest of us long for a glimpse of the sun. Rushing ruins rest for the Roble gals, but everything always turns out all right. Formals create a temporary fairylandg the Senior Prom and the Sadie Hawkins dance are the campus high points. And there's always dancing in the City for those who want to be smooth. The iirst whiff of springtime inevitably demoralizes the student body around finals, making study- ing a terrible task. 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TO E .4v' Iv: ' 1' P' .3 W MQJQK 5' W ww K z9'Q,,Y9 '? ,mm m W , i f -' w xv' Www f xgfa 1 Qiaffggf-ig? ' ff' 135 A , if Yifysksf Ma BQ iw tc Sf, Aw A KN! aww pin, Q ff 4 ,,u , , 1 ,- A . x ' ,W GA fig! .52 .-mv , F 4 ai 4,1 ZA ' r E... ,sei ,cz ,ww gfw,-ang! w YY iff 235' dp? 9, ' 'W Q Lk-i W5 'MQW ' ffw we g,f2g? M Jia MMM , , Aw P -Q H 15:0 0 ff2 fiw ' 1 ' f Q ff' ' , 41 f , .. , , '- f ,H f 'x ' 'W' 59.fiw.is,v -L ' : QYM7 32 hw ,i5'i' x3x 'Z' 1-.151 'Qs A ' -5 X, ' ' Y' A ' lg 'QA , 253 5117335 :Sig 2,-5 ,- 7193- 2 ,Sq ' 1 '-f- gf:--3,':w:5wS:f1453-frat.am-,V-,,f1Ji:-,Q .z1:2.- ff 4.5 f, '--sw -fv -an-Q V 1 ,f if l .,, , x ' ., - . V ..p- w. ,f -V: H- ,1 BC ,WRU -,W . K, ,,, . f - .1 V ,,,, yr. . r A ,,, , ,, . A , .. , . , , ..., .,J ,, f 1. 4? 1 , ,.' ' A ' ',v,,if'f3--tap,gzggfswr4.-551'-,a,f3.:gIrg?4 il:-1, jg Q: ' -.zgifgj 3,5-,j ? '- -Jw pjgw-gr..1,,--I---L. fg ' fy:- f W 7 I fx . H 1 Y , PBX K - N 1 R ' ' :f ' af rr xafff,-M-':, ., - -- ., - -2 A , 8 ' ' - 'c Y iofm 5 . 1 : F lvvfigg. - ,E In A. V T. f' Sinlth Uh. Y .-gli sgfy, EYE Zfggqffti-wl -L'- as 0111: ff--5 , eg4,.-4as,ff?SgvE5f3T1 A Bpba the, he an A Hom ggif.'2 T'f-flffifif F' 'TLB If :fm fl W' ,as Whl far cry Y - b . a a l Lorne Stankgilooth' an 1 ok ema 'l 0 , y ,ff f Sweqtersl slcirt ,,4. 3 if ,gf '. K gw. fwswfl' ggi Q f X c X ,A ,M S, and saddle sho 1 f - -Q cs or correct co1 f Quad. Lce Henk l ' ' 0 n ort on e and Anne Bcccli look terribly typical. as . .i cf '1 ' '- 4 W8 N N f X ws :QR X3 'P s 4 x X m'Q'5f:w--xfsf .1 1 . ,x ,wx g jf -15 - -Zgiwfsirf ' w ' ' -x W '-C ' L -' 5193525 ?fT1'?3',i953' l 1 Q, H5 cg 3-N A F 1 ' ' A Z . A . 1, .Sn ax: .,.. .lf-. , ' gf?4:31:':f' M 4 ' -. . 2 I A , ci ,.15.:..vf. VI VS 4 Q4 K 2 Sf' 1 ., - , He's got a date with a dream, so he flresses with casualuess. careful ' Qi Q llubbq ff? bflots l . ' 'Il' -. , - . dam -- , ' 'fl lmerslble rin . P Hczathe, 1-Il coats keep the vs?2:!e,p,77vg ' ' ' cf 'l I , 'VY W . . lv z 4 ' 3541+ , ' , 'f'., f'2Q. - V ' I I f A f Q '5.'5-'f- M, mffk X iff, U? . JW: Aww , .. 2 M 5 5 I The Stanford rough stays l'IUl1gh1l1.S1ZlCkS 'ack .ers.Ma b ' ' 'fa 1 ' ef' . f , J etgs, anii sweat- A' y e Il s Muse s best. ' ' V ' Jolly u - r ' P garb 1 B I. S Heal- n A eech, forewamed Q ot gaudy. Jun ' I 9 100k Pretty I e Mule! and 'Cr . -pM,,,. , 0 P ease' . Wen f . LR 'A '--' gif.,-va ! :fkg-sf-4 .kg-1312.-gnfnyffww-' - - .F '- 'f1f2:'Y 53'i-i'ia1r-1,-. A A ,xg-q:,L?1'Pe.L1 ',?Z L-. .:1'L M , U wg' ,Af-f ,, :v 'z ,.1:.z as Q. np ,Q nv, 4 v Y ' ' ....- W- X iw 'S ' Q. T :lm fx, V , 1 ' Q.: -1 Q ' 524-1.-:iZ.' :::'.,fj it 't-I-jg V: V . I Q '11 I I I .f su, ,. Q Z ld ,f M K, ' 'sw .4 . I ' K W , X --: 55f5s,E:312Q wx ,K 522- , - F ,eff 1-if' 4 fe ' f 1 x tj, 5 . 1 . .if 1 7' f . 5 I 4 ff, ' 'fm -' ' . H, 5, , I S 'IV - 45 - ,I ,. ' ?l ,P X V, 2 A39 AW. e S .ff-.,' '- ' ' , 1 if E4 E! Ng , --mm, M. A 1 5 3 ll - s ,- .J w-' 'Vik 2 1' -4 I .M Q , I Some sing from the soul, som are anti-social hat- the R Formal. able 2. Senior Prom of-side sessionx 1 undef the surveillance of the good deans. Cokes in the patio are 'tween- dance pastime at Reg. Dances. ,Helen Savory and- Frank Spence laugh it of. 4. Jim Walker and Warren Mit- clzell keep a close ,watch on Gerry Stem and Mickey Bat- ten, but it doesrft seem to be ' too successful. ' ' 5. Maryetta -Fagan and Bud Woodward make an apprecia- ' tive audience for someb0dy's antics. 3. 6. Colorful decorations set of Kyser clowning at tlze S ' Prom enwr ' 7. The whirl in action N li li patter and . g t solid stompin' blend and bump. - e . - L: i if wx ngmew If!-. 1 QM ' fa 'Kr!3Y'4ZL56T3iV5k,0f'2Xb1'1f6.vZv7!r17'.r ,f I I KI ,I -fl, 1x ,f xxsxw- EI M f y I I . . IH LIU 1 11 In Y I 1 1 1 I N 2, 5.12 IX I 1 ,M fp , , I I I LPM1 1,534 11511 1 K-23 DQ QCD 1 I IUSQU M 51921 E-J-3 1-51 1 Z 1-Jw af, Ei-fl V54 EDD I wfdx gif' , , wal fx fix? 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BOARD OF ATHLETIC CO TROL Qznnthe heads of the members of the Board of Athletic Control is poured endless abuse when something goes wrong in the Stanford athletic family. There is little ap- plause When their efforts meet with success, and very few realize the tmseen compli- cations which make their important Work more difHcult than it appears on the surface. In some cases the Board is forced to take action in a manner sure to bring them severe criticism from students and alumni, yet finds it unwise to justify its action. Carrying out the policies of the Board of Athletic Control are manager A1 Masters and pub- licity chief Don Liehendorfer. It is through their offices that the stream of details in- l herent in a complex athletic program must pass, and it is their job to see that t ie local and national press is informed of all important happenings. Alfred R. Masters Don Liebendorfer CLARK SHAUGHNESSY The press calls him a miracle . man. Stanford believes him , the best coach in the lancl. T f PORT EVERETT DEAN - in his third year at Stanford put the Indian quintet on top of the Southern P. C. C. heap. DIRECTOR MPITCHM JOHNSON-Stan fordls new track coach. The Farm is going to applaud his teams in the future. 19 HARRY MALONEY- Stanford's best-liked coach, with an interest in every sport and athlete, no mat- ter how unimportant. HARRY WOLTER - A deluge of hard luck threw the Cards out of the run- ning this year, but they played some fine baseball at times. it - P RT DIRECTURS i TAFF JOHNNY LAMB took over the Card netmen in midseason.In 194-2 he should really take hold on the Farm courts. CLAYTON IWRYE mentored the Curdi- NORT THORNTON-a mediocre sea- nal leather pushers through a slate of son for Nort's splashers would be un- tough meets in good style qualihed success for any lesser coach. COACHING - 1 1 MYRON SPRACUE does more real HARRY SHIPKEY has compiled a work and gets less credit than any phenomenal record in his last three other two athletic directors. years of coaching the Papoose gridders. H. B. LEE-once again the ever-popu- lar Beebs put a high-class frosh ca- saba squad on the Pavilion floor. LOWER RIGHT ERNST BRANDSTEN is responsible for the success of Stanford's swimming team as far as the diving division goes. EDDIE TWIGGS, genial mentor who is responsible for the development of some of the best linksmen on the Coast. ELWYN BUCCE, an all round mentor whose specialty is turning out fine foil epee and saber artists. aaffzzf Football at Stanford is very nearly as old as the school itself. Way back in the early '9O's the Cardinal was becoming known on the gridirons of the nation. Four men must be recalled when the history of Stanford football is thought of, for these men are emblematic of four distinct eras in that history. These four men are Walter Camp, Glenn HPop Warner, Claude E. GTiny77 Thornhill, and Clark Shaughnessy. Camp, coaching the Indians before the turn of the century, first put the sport on an important level. It remained there until it was abandoned for rugby from 1914 to 1918, and did not really regain its prominence until Pop came West in 1924. Thornhill followed him with the Vowing Sophs and three championships. This year Clark Shaughnessy took over with results that brought a former cellar team through the Conference with straight wins to final Rose Bowl triumph. W. ,.. . wh- R EI fv Q? 9 gg, .g , A - .X 'r jf- - . , 575 3, Q fi T . ' 4 f ' 1 2sllf7if . Q-'my 'fx' Q- x 5,f..., 5 df? 5 x , fl , .lu 1 310' 5 . , .ik 1 . g fm' 51 .W 1 av MJSW' J ' sf' ff ,Q 1 w I Q 1 fn 5 fy ,Q o lv .S . s 4 fx A fiigv, u B , .. Q S ' , .4 W, wife? ci. ' ' F 54. .1 ww. . ffm gfagfgc . , Y - .1 V' - , ' :V , -. . 1 . 4 ' mix W x 3 N ,A Q A 'f V - Wwrmnjix , .. ' 4 gi . lf' ,, 9, Lx 2 f3'fK'r'f '53:w7-7173-Y1:-wifiL'fGTfE'1z::?w1mA 9-A x.v,,.4 ,N ,,..,, ., ' K W, , 5.3f.:4ew,.,.,Lau-f.af.X,,5,.S,,, - fx FOOTBALL MANAGERS Trieschmann Westbrook Dofllemyer Calfee Stan Graff, Norm Standlee, Hugh Gallarneau and Coach Clark Shaughnessy making victory plans during practice. These three seniors alternated captaining the Indians on the playing field, and were co-captains at Pasadena Rose Bowl. VAR ITY .bmw d Row Kerman Verdieek Slahle Meyer McClintock Jeffrey Ll-:FT T0 RIGHT: Fran! Row-Rnbesky, Alberl, Crnlf, Cnllnrneau, Kmelovic, Slandlee Warnsrcke Meiners Willzlrd Sccon - Templeton, Jones, Shnuglmcssv. Third Row-Orme Vurinich l'l'1mmelt Palmer ,Mannon Nfastin llillevsen Wells Sch l F iff . , . , ,J ' ' v ' v e - Q . , , 1 ,. R A , 1 ' I1 k ll. Flflh Row-Cole, Slnmm, Talcoll, Handucci, Taylor, Crane, Raddilz. Sixth. Row-Millinglonlmllilirfolfjdur Birkcelriihaclimllaggyil ?ri1lifbli'lyThgi-lnilzisnTghlecxilay ' ' m Lmdslmg, lrancxs, ur 1 FOUTBAL ession of events that made up In the fall of 1940 the Farm witnessed a suce greatest achievements in the entire history of intercollegiate sport. With a new coach at the helm, Stanford saw a team that had won only one game the season before, drive to a conference championship and an outstanding Rose Bowl victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Lightly regarded in the pre-season ratings, this Indian squad became the talk of the nation by completely outclassing seven conference opponents. By winning their two other scheduled encounters from Santa Clara and U. S. F. they became the first Stanford varsity since 1926 to go through the season undefeated and untied. Credit for this impressive record must be divided between the players and the coaches. Clark Shaughnessy, Phil Bengtson, Jim Lawson, Marchy Schwartz, and Husky Hunt told the dl Hu h Callarneau, Stan Graff, and Jack Warnecke, to boys what to do, and Norm Stan ee, g ' ' k l'k Gridiron magic on the playing field. mention only the seniors, m ade the theories wor 1 e g FRANK113 Armen 'r -ALL-AMERICAN The inspiration 0 an unbeatable 201 100171 W ff vm f- RE . . uma Y N. .Mir ff' ., 0 , V iazzv' r X ,I i ,wxllzxxx x 'IJ' ,Q ':..'-'v--' 3 H ru - 'R' , 1 Long lmurs on. lhv prar-tivo fivlrl are vssvnlial In ilu' Illlilflillg of a vlznlrlpiolzxslzip If-11111. Herr' ilu' l'0fll'lIillg slay? prvpurvs llw IUGIII for Sl'llft'l1IlIt'lI SlllIl7'lIllj',S garnvs. THE U. . . GAME ll was in Sun Fl'llllCiSl'0nS Kvznr Slllililllll llrll tho ln . L ' ' lllllllfl opunml llu: season nguinsl lhe llighly-rulm-cl ll. S. F. Dons., an vvlcrun loam fuvorocl ovolf Slunford by 10-7 oxlcls. When llw snmlu- of Curflinul spcvd and ruzzlo-fluzzlc had clourod lhc Sll1lllQQllllCSSyl1l0ll were on llllf high cmll of n 27-0 scorn-, mul lhc 'I' lformaxlion was on its way. 'lxll0l'0 was ll mmm-nl ol' lllll'0l'l2lillly curly in llu- lirsl quurlcr IICUIIIISC ol' pvllullivs, lvui OIICC llw Big Rod Wllllqlilll? got' in gc-ur il rolled lo ll louclx- down in vw-ry p0riml. P010 Kim-floviu, Erin' AI'lllSll'0llg. :xml Norm Slilllllllxi' wvrc llw IOIICIIKIONVII 111011. Hi? 'ZEEEEUF4 v Ill'-fl-Y Flmwlul-1 ALlH'1R'l' High I-+141 mc: IXR MSTRONG 44 Left-BRUNO BANDUCCI 1 Right-AL Corn OREGON GAME Two long goalward marches in the first half brought the Farm its first conference triumph in two years, the stubborn Oregon Webfeet coached by Tex Oliver going down to a 13-0 defeat. The Indians rolled 72 yards to their first touchdown in the opening period. Standlee went 14 yards to put the ball on the 3 and Kmetovic took it across on a quick-opener over guard. The other score came after a 70-yard drive, featured by Hugh Gallarneau's 25-yard ramble. Quarterback Frankie Albert sneaked the ball over from the Duck 1. As in the U. S. F. game, the work of the line new- comers was outstanding. 2303 v ,lust be ore the opening kiekojf the eleven starting Indzans gather with Coach Shaughnessy. Gi Q A serene? THE W. . C. GAME Up at Pullman the W. S. C. Cougars made the fatal mistake of scoring the first touchdown. After that first quarter insult the White-clad ln- dian Ghosts flashed to pay dirt four times to cinch their second conference Win, 26-14. The brilliant signal calling and precision passing of Quarterback Frankie Albert and the running of Pete Kmetovic and Norm Standlee were largely responsible for the win. The unusual poise of the sophomore linemen as the team came up from behind astonished the large homecoming crowd. Left STAN GRAFF Rzght PETE Kmrarovlc 72 N Q. ,R .af - 5.5.x , . ,wx , .,,, 3.9 ,wx gf ,lex-:wp gg LX Q13 N . L Q? iw ., ' Nx Q55 Q wh , , mm mn Q5 Pl., ,. , gg Q Q x ,AW ' Q is ' 6 egaaesiglfigg U. C. L. A. GAME In Los Angeles the Shaughnessymen continued their undefeated march, rolling over U. C. L. Afs hard- figllting Bruins for 17 first downs and a 20-14. victory. The lndian's flashing attack kept them well out in front throughout the game, but the passing and run- ning of Jackie Robinson for two Bruin scores took some of the snap out of the now famous MTW Forma- tion. Norm Standlee and Hugh Callarneau led the running attack, Standlee turning in his greatest game of the year. Ken Rohesky and Ed Stamm filled in well for injured regulars Taylor and Warnecke. TOP PICTURE+Taking on calories at the training table. ,Lil Left-DICK PALMER Right-Ron PARKER ll swim WASHINGTON GAME 'LRose Bowli' was the catchword on every tongue as the crowd filed into the Stadium to Watch this crucial battle, and 66Stanford was the answer when the stands emptied after an hour of thrill-a-minute football. In the third quarter the Indians trailing 10-0 and minus the services of Norm Standlee, exploded into a touch- down display that gave them a great 20-10 victory. The first score came on the sensational Albert-Kmetovic pass for 50 yards. Hugh Gallarneau went over at the end of a 41-yard drive for the second, and Kmetovic scampered down the sideline on an interception for the final goal. TOP Gallarneau pours it on around the Husky end behtnd the interference of Krrtetovic and Vucinich. Lowrr:-Gridders waiting for the train north. OREGON STATE GAME Witliout the services of Norm Standlee, out of the game with a bad ankle, the Indians sub- merged the Oregon State team under a 28-14 score to cinch the Rose Bowl nomination. Against a team that had previously lost only to Wasliing- ton, Stanford scored three times in the first nine minutes of third quarter to adam the Beaversf' eeteetigalfggat? Left IQEN ROBESKY Rt ht DOUG STAHLE V- VE' - , ' 'Ali V, 'F U, fi -a x f 'osx V 'rf' .wk -A Vx. 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' -',.',. xv-.Q - X ,. ,..v 531. p,p Ee EEE? Stanford goes berserk, thinking up ways to belabor Berkeley. - Symbol of Stanford spirit--Qthe Axe is back! Even after a bath in.. the Bowl, va well-dressed Indian wears war paint. Frosh swarm up the woorlpile to keep the Big Game spirit blazing. Beer becomes respectable when it goes to pile the bonfire higher. Kappa Alpha lampoons a lamentable custom. A transferred card and youall be barred. Too much spirit from Berkeley-way spells no good for Stanford sod. Ease? TA F ORD vs There may have been closer games in Rose Bowl history, but Pasadena never saw such a high-powered offensive thriller as Stanford and Nebraska put on for 90,000 spectators on the first day of 1941. In the first two minutes of play Vike Francis scored for Nebraska., climaxing a 48-yard drive after Luther's sensational 27-yard runback of the opening kickoff. Soon the Indians came back to tie the score. Pete Kmetovic drifted 29 yards around right end. Gallarneau lost 2 but Kmetovic gained 10, and Gallarneau broke through for 10 more yards and the touchdown. Nebraska made it 13-7 in the second quarter on Herman Rohrigis perfect pass to Zikmund, speedy reserve halfback. Chuck Taylor broke through to block the conversion attempt. The Albert to Gallarneau pass combination accounted for 40 yards and the second Stanford touchdown midway in the second quarter. Albert place-kicked the conversion that gave the Indians a 14-13 lead at half time. Pete Kmetovic, whose shifty dashes kept the Nebraskans dizzy all day, accounted for the final score of the game. Kmet took Harry 1-1opp's kick going to his left on the 40, reversed his field, and sprinted all the way behind beautiful and savage blocking. Stanfordis right end, Freddie Meyer, knifes through heavy Nebraska interference. CLEM TOMERLIN Walt Luther, Husker halfback, car- ries to the Stanford two just before the first Nebraska touchdown. x gb, .Q Q. BS R, 1. My .--X Q .X , 3, , X . R4 S is xtx - X X A x 35 X X X Q gy ,filib- fl 55 Q 2 X W' E wgvrf.. , . V - ,,1.,F my . ' if .if ' 55524 ' 12 ' W J:-4-1 H rl? al-'Sf-?.e4,5, f., ff L25 Y flflqg vw Wi. :EFF ' Z ffj,-, '5,?fQ:,X:.ff'5 ' ' 352' gy 5- HWY! F new M W ' is, MX. K Vi! 5515 3 5- 44 52 5 , i ' , ,A I . 4 f v 1 - . ' . . 'xiz :M . F' , ,V ,Q f -1 Q, A my i. N QKWWH Q Z ', . 'ge 'ye '33 32 fx- fi 2, 5+ f sf f ff ffv 'J , --,Q , 11 f ' W fa-5:21-a'i-51:-A. ma ,, ,Zi Wy? . V4 2:3 . , :gg ,.- ,...,. , ,.-,.' ,W3::,:,, 4, , ..,,:.,-p,,.1, 'L' ,,,,-fP'11?fi:5: 55.5f1, , .J - my fzf 1 at , .1 '-32?-'fire ., , , .6 y W 1:-111,11 '-1 7 ,. .f 1 mn ff W, pa A 4-55 Wr- GAMES Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh FRE San Ma UCLA Modes Southern Ca teo Junior College Frosh . to Junior College Chaffey Junior College California Frosh . F wcelt Koch. Second LEFT 'ro Rlcirr: FranL Row-Nourse, Brubaker, Joslyn, Ross, Kenward, Mitchell, LaPrade, Lamoure, at , Row-Coldiron, Madden, Seeley, Pelrlich, Petrich, Monteverde, Troupe, Abrams, Wolf, Reynolds. Third Raw-Ellis, Forbes, ' 'd Murdesicli, Pinion, Bosche. Fourth RowAMiller, Hege, Scott, Farrar, Norton, Cox, Howell, P k, Tnnase, Procter, Enloe. Back Raw-Coaches: Dakzm, Wilson, Leddy, Hutchinson, Hex , ' bling, Pagel, Fifth. Row-Houssels, Gardner, Rohm, :xr Byrd. Rene Shipkey, Bugge. 216 lifornia Frosh F00 BALL The second undefeated and untied freshmin grid team at Stanford in over 30 years is the record achieved by Harry Shipkeyls 1940 Papoose squad. The ,44 eleven roared through six opponents without faltering, won the Little Four championship, and de- feated the Cal yearlings in the Little Big Game for the third year in a row. They rolled over the San Mateo J. C. Bulldogs in the opening game, 21-0. A week later they went to Los Angeles and slaughtered the U. C. L. A. frosh, 38-0. A 47-6 victory over Modesto J. C. followed. Three touchdowns in the second hilf brought a 20-12 victory over the highly touted Trohahes. Chaffey J. C. succumbed the following week, 38-0, and the season ended When Jim Ellis kicked the extra point to give the Papoose eleven a 7-6 victory over the California frosh. There was no outstanding star on this team, hut many men, including 'll Joslyn, .lim Ellis, and Bch Mitchell, who will make good varsity Loren L material. aPrade, B1 2 axieffzz ff Basketball is the youngest of Stanford's major sports. The sport received virtually no recognition at all on the Farm for the first two decades. Un March 18, 1915, basketball was first accepted as a minor sport as a result of the Nvery successfulw 1913-1914 season. ln that year Cardinal hoop men first played a regular schedule, concluding it with two one-sided losses to California by scores of 12-32 and 15-37. In a very short time, by 1920 to be exact, the Stanford quintet had graduated into much faster competition. ln that year they were the outstanding team on the Pacific Coast, winning nine games and dropping only one, a single point defeat at the hands of Washington State. Championship Cardinal squads have won many titles since, including four in the past seven years. .,,,,.- ,...,,,,N.,,,. ,.-- .....,,-rf jul .M-v1 g ,.,, , 1 A- -,:K,a,M. f fwfvawfww..w.'..wW.m.1ws....,.,ym, 3.39, . g:f1.fma':?'J?-'V' if ,. 2 My .,-,,, -. W, .,:f. fm xiii wmmw Q 7. k LE fw555i?C:3.. f- ,fm M? fav, , .. '41 wgyw- M, -MM ww, Ww- f - N .155 ,,5'aNM4,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,gWW,m..,, 1 .N-, ' ' R if --w-sm.-wil-.., vw, M, W , ,,,,,ms-vm Managers Bill Nash Joel Ferry fsenior managerj Bob Butler 22 VAR ITY BASKETBALL 0 Coach Everett Dean C0-captain Don Williallls, Ken Davidson LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Seated-Williams, Davidson. Slanding-Coach Dean, Fuller, Linari, Cowden Burness. Voss, Alllucker, Dana, Anderson, Smith. V Everett Deanis fast breaking, tricky cagers completely outpaced their three competitors in the Southern Division Pacific Coast Conference pennant chase in the most successful Stanford casaba season in Deanis three-year regime at the F arm. Co-captains Don Wil- liams and Kenny Davidson, forward Fordy Anderson, center Don Burness and guard Bill Cowden so far outclassed the competition that the quintet was chosen as a unit on the All-Southern Division team. Playing on a strange court, against the fine W.S.C. team that was runner-up to Wiscon- sin for the national collegiate championship, the Indians lost the Conference title in straight games, but can still count the season a great success. 22 -C0 FERE CE GAME The Card hoopmen Were, if anything, more successful outside the conference than in it. Only one team succeeded in outscoring the Farm squad, a crack University of Indiana quintet gaining a 60-59 overtime win in San Francisco during Christmas vacation. Stanford victories were scored over such fine teams as Nebraska, Santa Clara, and the Olympic Club. More one-sided Wins were chalked up at the expense of St. Mary's, Hamlin, U.S.F., and San Diego State. Against San Jose State and in the second U.S.F. tilt the reserves played throughout, winning both games by a narrow margin. Fordy Anderson ready to start a fast-breaking scoring play. Don Burness and his San Diego opponent jump for the ball. Ken Davidson B017 Wensel 222 .C.L.A. U. C. L. A.'s Bruins, although they wound up in the conference cellar again, handed Coach Dean's Penn demonstrates Indian backboard work. varsity one of its two defeats in Southern Division play, a 45-44 photo-finish affair in the second game of the southern series. Aside from that occasion, however, the Uclans gave Stanford's con- quering cagers little trouble. The Indians won the first tilt, 54-44, thanks to a blistering finish, Copped the third in the Pavilion, 49-44, and cinched the division title, 56-34, against the burned- out Bruin quint in the last game of the series, in spite of the fine work of Jackie Robinson and Ernie Handlesman. A Bruin shoots over skyscraper Dick Taylor 2 Kenny Davidson starts the fast break. Davidson, Cowden, Burness wait for rebound. I E I . ' I E I Bill Cowden Dick Taylor Perhaps the most notable accomplishment of the 1940-41 Card cage troupe was the clean sweep of the four game U. S. C. Trojan series. All the games were close, but each time the Deanmen were able to prove their superiority. In the Pavilion on January 17 and 18 they copped the first pair of tilts, 43-37 and 39-34. A month later in Los Angeles the Cards again blasted Troy, win- ning 46-38 and 43-36 respectively. The second game Was a thriller, the Farm quintet pulling away in the last six minutes after a whirlwind battle all the way. CALIFOR IA 'WERIE A smashing, decisive 49-36 victory in the final game of the regular season gave the Cards a 3-1 edge in the Cal series, although the Bears from Berkeley were always at their best against the Stan- ford l1oop brigade. Don Burness tanked 19 points to lead the Cardinal to a win in the Hrst game at Berkeley. Two weeks later, on their home court, the Farm team conquered, 49-42. In the third tilt, however, the Bears turned the tables completely, handing Dean and Company its worst set- back of the year. Cal was hot, Stanford was very cold, and the result was a 40-29 pasting. Smooth Stanford teamwork under the basket. X 6 - 3355 1-12555.55 ...:.,,. f. . -5 -:cu ,-11:-ki: , 5 ' ' ,EZXET . 1 25 Bob Penn Don Williaxxis Don Burness's height controls the ball. 22. fm F RE H WA BASKETBALL Once again Beebs Lee came up with a fine Papoose five that dropped a minimum of games and outclassed most of its competition. After a little trouble getting organized, the F rosh started roll- ing after Christmas vacation and piled up an impressive string of wins, a string that was climaxed by victory in two out of three games against the Cal Cubs. Lee's pupils outplayed Cal to win the first game in overtime, 37-34, dropped the second at Berkeley, and came back with ,lim Pollard tallying 21 points to win the last, 45-20. ww. Am- ' W if Q ar a ff' , Q' , -: ,4 at Q f 4 I , , af sf I an-A 2 em 1 Y ' ik I j ' ., if A Q . Q in 0 ,W Q . 5 .. 10 i ' ' ' ' W -'L ,i T ggi? ' gi i Q ' . if- M X 2 is I - , gk 5 ' F ' ,I : f . Q of JI R 1. 4 .5 Mi . Z- i Wh Q ' X 5 P x LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Seated-Lee fcoachj, Brooke, Lyon, Wesl, Middleton, Hooper, Price. Standing--Seeley, Ross, Brubaker, I-lege, Madden, Pollard, Wreisner, Oliver, Mcllonouglx, Leddy. 226 Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Stanford Frosh Salinas Junior College . . . . Marin Junior College ...... George Washington High School . . Piedmont High School ..... Sacramento Junior College . . Commerce High School . . . Palo Alto High School . . . San Mateo Junior College . . Menlo Junior College . . San Jose State Frosh . . Santa Clara Frosh . , . Modesto Junior College . . San .lose High School . . . California Frosh Lowell High School . . . Monterey High School . . California Frosh California Frosh .22 JM Track first moved into the Farm picture in 1893 when the Stanford cindermen met California in the forerunner of the Big Meet. Then it was styled the HAnnual Intercollegiate Field Day. The Golden Bears were victorious in that Hrst meet hy a one-sided 91-35 score. The Bears also won in the following two meets, and it was not until 1896 that Stanford7s spikemen made a good showing, gaining a 56-56 tie. California won for six consecutive years before the Cardinal chalked up its first triumph, 69-5-3. By the end of World War I Stanford's track teams were consistently gaining national recognition. From that time up to the present the Cardinal cinder squads have captured more than their share of championships. Today, with the departure of Dink Templeton and Bill Ellington, Frank 4'Pitch Johnson guides the Cardinals toward future fame and glory. .wwscvv 5 xxx ww 555302. N x..-L xx, .. . ,x,..M,,. sw QM ... f2M'Nvz:s?P5fffiX-Que:r' X ' 'g KX' 5 . fm, N X 0 X , ,Q X mm Q..,.w.5QE5 Mi x ,X w rf S36 N:--f 1-g'4,13,:5Q.,1 X '?: k gif 2 633512 iff . ' f EQMN 162513 ' ' ' Egg? fY:S'??5i1' ga r ,g.L 1 'Tw'-1-:,.... -- H1 -A -. Q 4 . -5 n,A '- Q , . ,gn - - -44' b-..,.. . , If ,. -I!'T2'aQ V- 'K-. . J-Wig, T ' 'P' sm: , -ff 1 , .-nf. , - ,131 . v., Af' gsiyq -' ' -,V my , .' if ' ,A ' , 1 ., ., fe.,,f? .4Pf - if ' Q ga V u,F.5,,g -D A -, ,,. ,, .f . . . -,atflnq f , ,Q h-fd 'M' - ,.f if A ' -' ,, ,- 'X V M . -l ,l . -t ' 44- M fmkih, 54. in-5... .5 fm! ,A 1 VL, . ', 's - ' fi .,. ' TX ' K -Ml-4'-r . E 1.-1:3354 , 3-L f' ,f ' - if 1891-1941 Managers-Jim Day, Jack Ly 230 OHS VAR ITY Captain Ernie C lark, Coach HPitch,' Johnson Y 7,, Johnson couch McFarland Skrnble Hyde Olson Kern Heftel Stone Peterson Olden Boslwmck Q U' AD LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Seed, Chambers, Grey, Fyfe, Lincoln, Burscli, Grant, Larsen. Second Raw- Ll K 1 J. . , . . . . . . , ' - Third Rom Young, Lyon, Hemphill, Penmou, Thayer, Ida, Nelson, Hart, Symes, Elkelman, Wall. TRACI Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford . 19 11523 575 am sam, P. A. 1615 A. Me California-Stanford Relays . San Jose State College . . Olympic Club ...... Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles University of California . . et Olympic Club . California . Sacramento 41 1416 73Vz QLSVZ 97M 68 54M 241A 2 Runners leavtng their marks in the meet wtth San .lose State. VAR ITY THA I EA O Franklin uPitch Johnson came to the Farm this year with the task in front of him of equalling the great records set by Bill Ellington last year and Dink Templeton before him. That he did not turn out a squad comparable with the conquering teams of previous years was far from his fault. To begin with, the material was woefully weak, with graduation of such stars as Marston Girard, Clyde Jeffrey, and Paul Moore, to mention only a few, leaving tremendous gaps impossible to fill upon such short notice. Gone also was Stan Anderson, with his valuable points i.n the shot and discus. This was the situation that faced 'GPitch'7 Johnson when he took over the track and field mentoring position, and matters soon became Worse with a widely publicized urevoltn during the winter quarter. Later, when the season was under way, injuries further blasted what potentiali- ties were left. In View of all these adverse factors, the season was not so great a disappointment. True, the Cal meet was a slaughter, but on the whole the team performed beyond expectations. -- 233 I OI lx 1 Ilyd A surprising Stanford spike team made a good showing against the strong and highly favored Winged O outfit on Angell Field, losing by the respectable score of 'YUM to 60M. Highlight of the meet was Warmerdam's new world record pole vault, but the performance of two Cardinal runners gave the Farm supporters something to cheer about. Blair Hyde scored a double win, taking the 440 in 48.8 from Captain Ernie Clark, and whipping Mushy Girard, now with the Olym- pic Club, in the half mile. Johnny Grant also garnered ten points, taking firsts in both sprints. His time of 9.9 in the century was better than expected. Hertel took the high hurdles in 15.2. OLY PIC CL B MEET Blair Hyde passes on the baton. W 4 ,J ,..- ., g Y 1:3 ,-fri' X x ' -I . ,,, , I s , Q ,j-5 ,., . If 1 2 'X H nw 1 ' bc Vie w M . K -gg. , he ,,,.,':.,f5:. ' . f ,I ., , 4 -I., I , g 'jd 4 iii., Q ,ipjs . , f ' , we ' ' - , Nr ' . ' 31 Xa .v?Sv3ffva v-vnsfi , ,ff -4. , xg - Q, i . - , N 1, '-ga gc - aa -. gf,-1 131,11 -as .,,.,:k,,:.fa.. f, V' J '57 4 5 We as 'ss . gr , - cfs.. '- ' are ff -X ss: ww -1 -' . ' 'mr ' ' r r e 4 V . . -2 5.4 t - . 3, N - K' f.: f--A ,-W., 5 X Q X' - I .V J' ffl' f v w . 3 1 n.:--cy .' W .fxgw s '2 3. gg. 5 . A Wr, . My .I V V It Q X 'N ' .2 1. . a . - , Q V... 1 if is - . K -:rg . ' . t ' 5 1-A xi Q AL z L 3 . Q , .X . , ,. .fge-f-' V, , ,,, 24' . .qi '-.w:...-- 'J vgg.-7.58: Q... X v. sf S -' ' ,K A., at. . .kg X15 x . A... ...M I is 'KW . g,Q,t, ,,,,.:.,,,4 .,.,. 28 .C2S:ir5'z.:Qm-W . Alan Grey le winner the week before, Although Blair Hyde, doub was unable to compete, and Francis Olson wasn,t in top shape, the Card cindermen overcame a little home town officiating to sweep to a satisfying and convincing SSVZ to 45M victory over the U.C.L.A. Bruins in the Coliseum. Vern Hart and Russ Peck livened up the afternoon by giving Stanford a couple of new meet records. Hart cleared 6 feet 523 inches in the high jump, while Peck set a new vault mark by clearing 13 feet 6323 inches. Kai Larsen won the 880, and A1 Grey put the shot 50 feet to win that event. Em Hiler, Bob Stone, Vic Chambers, and k Skrable and McFarland the relay also Won. team of Larsen, Clar , , U. C. L. A. EE T p , y . 234 Walt McKenzie soaring over the bar in. 2 the pole vault Kaz Larsen starting a lap in the Cal-Stanford Relays. N 1 CALIFOR John Gran . Don McFar an Edward Heftel I ld. IA ME Over at Berkeley the Cardinal track team met an ad- mittedly strong California squad that was hotter than a mid-July afternoon in Death Valley. The result was a vicious 97311 to 33M pasting, a score that has been surpassed only once in Big Meet history. Starting with a Bear sweep in the mile and continuing right down through the list of events, all the upsets went the Wrong way from a Stanford point of view. The Cards failed to luring a man hom Vic Chambers, with a jump of 24 feet 4- inches came ehind lurkovich, who leaped 6 f0If 3 HISI lll ally CVCIIL closest, but finished b 24 feet 9 inches. 2 CORE Stanford . . 81 Stanford . . 80 Stanford . . 77 Stanford . . 71 Stanford . . 50 Stanford . . 72 FRE il Modesto Junior College . Peninsula All-Stars . . Visalia Junior College . San Mateo Junior College Sacramento Junior College . Univ. of California Freshmen LEFT 10 RIGHT: Front Row-Coach Jeffrey, Spaulding, Chapman, Boothe, Raitt, Snilh, Mardesich, Ross, Rosenfeld, Lyons fmgnj. Second Rau:-Baylor, Compton Waters, Olson, Certridge, Eberle, Pinion, Fawcett, Tnix. Back Row-Conch Johnson. Spinks, Pnnde, Collier, Reich, Hutchinson, Orme. Joslyn, Lamoure Pence TRACI EAU Clyde Jeffrey, trying his hand at coaching for the iirst time, put a frosh track and field aggregation on Angell Field that was far and away the classiest Papoose cinder squad seen on the Farm in at least three seasons. Climax came when the yearlings defeated the Cali- fornia freshmen for the Hrst time in eight long years, 72-59. The victory was featured by double wins by Bob Waters, Don Reiss, and Bob Compton. Waters copped the hundred in 9.8 and the furlong dash in 21.7, both of which times would have won the event in the Big Meet. Compton took the mile in 4:36.5, and came hack later to win the two-mile. Reiss took both hurdle races, the lows in 24.6 and the highs in 15.1, half a second faster than the winning time in the varsity meet the next afternoon. l 237 diifdy Baseball has been a major sport at Stanford since the first year of the University. In the spring of 1892 the Hrst Indian nine was organized to play opponents from surrounding schools and athletic clubs. Success in that first year was mediocre, but the team improved rapidly, and as early as 18941 the Cardinal diamondmen began to make a reputation for themselves. In that year they played twenty-two games, winning eighteen. William A. Lange was the first baseball coach at Stanford, serving for the 1897 season. I-Ie was followed by John S'heehan in 1898 and 1899. Harry Wolter now guides the Stanford baseball ship in the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association cam- paigns. I-Ie is the oldest major sport coach in point of service on the Farm, now being well past the midway point in his second decade as a baseball mentor, always turning out fighting Cardinal teams. Managers-Jack Buchanan, Ed Zeisler VAR ITY BA EBALL Captain Quentin Thompson, Coach Harry Walter xt We 240 A' 'D Il-'H' 'ro RILHT Front Row-J Parsons Hanlon Ccregllino Boone H Pnrso s C l Alk' Lelslcr nnnagerl, Pfyl, Hammell, Wolf, Graham, Costello, Thompson, Masilers, Wnoil, HollliZ::lS0LiTll1Mllianld!dlTL Row The Card diamond team, which showed a good deal of promise in the early season practice tilts and seemed headed for a good year with Captain Cootie Thompson heading the mound staff and a promising crop of sophomore ball players on hand, turned out to be another one of those 'Gcan't win for losingn nines that are begin- ning to be a tradition on the Sunken Diamond. No one factor was to blame for the poor showing which found the club winding up in fifth place, just one notch out of the C.I.B.A. cellar, but the team just couldn't get together and win hall games. When the pitchers were hot, and Thompson and Claude Purkitt turned in some Well-hurled games, the hitters didnat come through. When Hammett, Caruso, et al were connecting, the hurlers didn,t have their stuff. When both these departments were functioning reasonably well the inlielders would get St. Vitus Dance and the galloping shakes or the outfielders would develop an aversion to Hy balls. 'I CO FERE 'CE GAME Elton Boone 2 X A3 . e ' Q-5. . ' I' V ,, 1 z . V ' -v fA,.g, 5.,.1 's ' ' 'I' 55155, ':iiIZ ' 7 ' 1 ' - Wa. f' Ns Aurelio C No one suspected it at the time, hut the first game the Cards played on the Sunken Diamond this spring against a conference opponent was an omen of what was to come. In this tilt Cootie Thompson turned in a sparkling three-hit performance on the hill, only to lose, 2-1, to the St. Mary7s Phoenix. His mates got revenge two weeks later at Moraga, pounding out a 6-5 win. In the final St. Mary's game, also played across the bay following the vacation trip to Southern California, the Gaels teed off against the offerings of Phil Wolf and Bill Masters for a 12-3 win. Ten walks by the Card hurlers made things easier for the winners. The only aggre- gation that the Cards managed to take a series from in league play was the cellar- dwelling U.C.L.A. Bruin nine. During spring vacation Stanford helped dedicate the new Westwood diamond with a double victory over the Uclans. Thompson pitched and batted the club to a 6-4 triumph in the first game, aided by a first- inning, first-pitch homer by lead-off man Alec Cereghino. Claude Purkitt took the mound the following day and hurled a five-hit ball game for a 4-1 win, the Cards getting eight bingles off Rudy Hummes. Purkitt and Russ Smith teamed up to pitch the third Card win over the Bruins, 4-3, on the Sunken Diamond. Elton Boone connects in the first Cal game Stanford salvaged only one game of the Santa Clara series. The Broncs won the initial tilt, 4-l, on the Sunken Diamond. The other two games were played as a doubleheader at Santa Clara. The Cards won the first game behind Cootie Thomp- son, 8-3, but dropped the nightcap, 7-6. U.S.C. had too much power at the plate for Harry Wolter's charges, pounding out three straight wins. The Trojans breezed to an easy win in the first tilt, played in the southland. Eleven hits and seven walks enabled the southerners to walk off with an 8-3 decision. The other two games of the series were played at Stanford as a doubleheader. The Troy nine fotmd Thompsonis slants very much to their liking in the first game, collecting eighteen hits, which, along with five Stanford boots, added up to a l3-8 win. Sam Barryis club killed off a Card ninth inning rally to win the second game, 8-6. The jinx of southpaw Mike Koll was mainly responsible for a California sweep in the annual Big Series. A tenth inning single by Griffith scored Ongerth with the run that gave the Bears the first game as a climax to a red hot pitching battle between Kell and Thompson. A double killing in the last of the tenth snuffed out a would-be rally in the last of the tenth and left the Bears 2-l victors. The second game of the series, played at Berkeley, also went ten frames before the Bears eked out a 4-3 win. Thompson was again the victim, with Koll coming in the game in the ninth to gain credit for the win. In the iinal game of the season, the Bears came down to the Sunken Diamond and won, 6-l, mainly as a result of a Stanford infield blow-up. A Golden Bear out at first, Thompson to Hammett. l Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford CHEDI LE . 5 Caddini's All-Stars . 2 . 2 Kenealy Seals . . . . 1 . 13 Bankamerica Club . . . 4 . 3 Kenealy Seals . . . 4 . 0 Gaddini's All-Stars . . 1 . 6 Kenealy Seals . . . . 8 . 5 San .lose State College . . 2 . 1 St. Mary's College .... . 2 . 12 Dan P. Maher Paint Company . . 2 . 6 St. Maryls College .... . 5 . 6 Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles . 4 , 4 Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles . l Ace H le Pfyl Pur Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford CHEDI LE . 3 Univ. of Southern California . . 8 . 4 Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles . . 3 . 8 Univ. of Southern California . . 13 . 6 Univ. of Southern California . . 8 . 3 St. Mary,s College .... . 12 . 1 Univ. of Santa Clara . . 4 . 1 Univ. of California . . 2 . 6 Univ. of Santa Clara . . . 7 . 8 Univ. of Santa Clara . . 3 . 3 Univ, of California . . 4 . 1 Univ. of California . 6 2 Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford CHED LE San .lose High School . Lowell High School . . .lohn Swett High School San Mateo High School Chico High School . . Berkeley High School . Hayward High School . McClatchy High School Santa Clara High School Sequoia High School . Univ. of California Freshman Univ. of California Freshman San Mateo Junior College Univ. of California Freshman if I K '11 'K 'w 2 I LEFT To Ricxrr: Seated-Pendergrass, Middleton, Reichling, Wolf, Nell, Wnlkup, Mitchell, Hooper, Washburn, Shipkey fcoachl. Sta ing-Burnett fass't. coachj, Byrd, Rehm, Brooke, Claguc, Brubaker, Koch, Ellis, Blatt, Stricker, Farrar, MacKay. EBALL Behind the excellent left-handed twirling of little Don Pendergrass, the Papoose diamondmen sailed through their season with a minimum of defeats and a 2-1 margin over the California frosh in the Little Big Game Series. Pendergrass turned in the finest hurling performance seen on the Farm all year in the first game against the Cubs, which Harry Shipkeyis crew won in the tenth inning., 1-0. Pendergrass allowed only two safe hits in the ten frames and fanned eighteen batters. In the second encounter with the Cal yearlings, the Papoose nine pounded out a more than satisfactory 13-4 decision, connecting at will with the offerings of the Cub twirlers. Larry Wolf tried to follow in the footsteps of brother Phil in the third game of the season but lost 5-4, mainly because of a shaky first inning, when three walks and two hits gave the Cubs their five runs. 2 727213 Since Stanford's beginning, tennis has been a popular sport. On June 3, 1892, the Cardinal netmen played their first intercollegiate match, winning five out of nine singles matches from California. R. Lindley Murray first brought Stanford tennis to the top in 1917 when he won the national singles championship in what was termed the 64Patriotic Tournament. Since that date Cardinal tennis teams have consistently ranked high in national intercollegiate competition. Proof of this is found in the fact that Farm racketmen have won six intercollegiate double's championships over the past twenty years. J im Wade and Larry Dee continued this tradition last summer when they teamed up to capture the title in the national college tournament. Johnny Doeg and Keith Cledhill, with na- tional amateur rating, were Stanford's best known contributions to the tennis World in the last decade. 4 .,.,f-QQ 'X 6 1 6 1891-1941 N .5- m' fn-.A...., ,S ,ng CHED LE Stanford Stanford - Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Captain Robert A. Low, Coach Johnny Lamb 250 San Francisco State College . Berkeley Tennis Club . . . Univ. of Southern California Univ. of Southern California Univ. of Calif. at Los Angeles University of California . . All-Stars ...... . University of Miami . . . University of California . . Managers-Don Spickard, Bill Graham, Fred Mehner PR.ngigfilgziuggsvfflrlsRose, Doe, Owen. Buch- Row-Lamb, Low, Wade, I-Tulch. TENN With a wealth of good material on hand, it seemed before the campaign got under way that the Indian netmen had more than a good chance to sweep through their slate of matches in impressive style, but such did not prove to be the case. Two factors may be blamed for the downfall of what promised to be a very line squad. The first was the failure of the B.A.C. to appoint a tennis coach to succeed Sherm Lockwood. Marchy Schwartz took over for a while, but not until three Weeks before the season closed was Johnny Lamb, a bona fide net mentor, chosen. The second factor that made it tough for the Indians was the illness of Larry Dee for six weeks before the spring matches got under way. Not until the last match of the season did Dee begin to display anywhere near his best form. Thus it was that the Stanford netmen Wound up third in the conference standings, finishing in front of U.C.L.A. Although they Won from U.C.L.A., 6-3, and defeated the barnstorming Miami University team, 5-4, the Indians -made their best showing in the second California match, which they lost by the narrow margin of one match. Emery Neale, lanky sophomore, was the surprising number one man on the squad when tl1e season closed, playing ahead of Dee and Jim Wade. Captain Bob Low played a steady fourth singles. 2 Larry Dee,s powerful forehand drive. 'LN X, Tom Kruger, hard-fighting, consistent, soph netman. VA R 1 T Y 1 ACTIO Jim Wade, number three in singles, serves. Captain Bob Low hitting a backhand. is vrl N7- 3 ' 4 QQ: 'A ii as .e..fw,-of 1 2: aww- 1 5 ' 2 ig.: , 'S' Q 5 fi 0 4 Coach EIWYTI Bllgge Captain Bruce Wylie I LEFT T0 RIGHT: Hughes, Salisbury, Kimball, Wylie, Rogers, Tib- bells, Sutton, Conch Bugge. CHEDULE Stanford ....... . 5 San Mateo Junior College . . 3 Stanford ....... . 5 San .lose Tennis Club . . . 4 2 Stanford ...... Compton Junior College . 7 Stanford ...... . 3 Peninsula Tennis Club . . 6 Stanford .......... 3 Univ. of California Freshman . . 6 8 Stanford ........ . . 1 to Junior College . Modes FRE WHMA TENN Although the Papoose tennis squad didn't set the world afire when it came to winning men showed Hashes of ability more than once, and with the proper coaching and a little experience some good varsity players may develop. Outstanding player on the squad, judging from his performances, was ' l number one singles spot throughout the season and teamed with Don Rovers Zook Sutton, Gordon matches, several h erformed 1l'1 t ie ' Ules were Emery D , l l ubles. Bruce Wylie, W o p Salisbury to play first doubles. Behind Wylie in the smg Kimball, Ross Hughes, and Frank Tibbets. Rogers and Sutton teamed up to play second or thirt r, o 2 km iam Credit for the development of Stanford's extensive minor sports program to its present high status must go chiefly to one man, Harry Maloney. It was in 1908 that Maloney Hrst came to the Farm at the invitation of Dr. Jordan to start building a program that today includes ten sports - swim- ming, water polo, boxing, fencing, gymnastics, golf, skiing, horse polo, wrestling, soccer, and rugby. Soccer was the first to come to the Farm, being introduced in 1910. Soon after followed boxing, fencing, and swimming. For several years, until 1917, rugby took the place of American football as a major sport, but when the younger sport returned, rugby became again a minor sport. Success in minor sports has been great. Farm swimming and 'horse polo teams have repeatedly gained na- tional recognition. Soccer and rugby teams have consistently ranked high in their respective leagues. M555 7- ,f 1 A4 SUMMARY Intramural sports at Stanford annually find over two score organizations competing in a widely varied field of athletics, ranging from touch football to horse shoe pitching. Responsibility for the running of the pro- gram this year rested on the shoulders 'of Intramural Manager, Bert Pike, who assigns the various entries to leagues, draws up the schedules, tallies the points, and attends to countless other tasks. A conservative esti- mate would place the number of men involved at over THA 1000. Featuring the winter quarter intramural program were basketball, track, and field. A classy Phi Psi quintet swept to a convincing 36-22 victory over the highly rated Delta Tau Delta in the final game, after having whipped Sequoia in the semi-Hnals. Theta Xi was the loser in the other semi-final. Although the Phi Psi's won the championship, they failed to place a man on the all-intramural team of Kai Larsen, Firehouse, Thor Peter- son, Delt, Philip Moss, Sequoia, Hugh O'Donnell, Theta Xi, and Kenny Cameron, Sigma Nu. With Johnny Silva carrying off individual honors, Sigma Nu bested the Alpha Delts in intramural track, tallying 41 points to Blw for the nearest competition. Sequoia was third with 14 points. Silva won the hundred in ten flat, the two-twenty in 22.8, and tied for second in the broad jump. As the Quad goes to press the Alpha Delts lead in the point totals with 147 to 130 for El Toro. Spirited Play Over the volleyball net. A long prayer pass in the latter stages of a grid clash UMMARY Fall quarter saw the 1940-41 intramural campaign open with the powerful Firehouse squad winning the grid crown for the second straight year, defeating El 257 Battefs out on a close play at first base. Toro in the final game, 25-13. Also in fall quarter Alpha Delt won in volleyball, Delta Chi won horse shoes., the Business School won golf, and Sigma Nu took the Irish Relays renewal. .lump ball under the basket in mural hoop play. PURT Going up for a kill in intramural volleyball 't h strike on the mural softball diamonds. l k et half mile. Winding up to pl c a Blanket finish in the intramura trac me E E 2 E Managers Dave Narver, George Hull, Bob Morris, Mike Churchill UR SPORT Backbone of the athletic program at Stanford is the minor sports field. Under hale and hearty Harry Maloney, dean of Stanford coaches in point of years of service, minor sports give the Farm undergraduate an opportunity to engage in strictly amateur intercollegiate competition, virtually unaffected by the pressure and publicity that has come to be a necessary evil in the five major sports. Although no minor sport is able to pay its way financially, the interest and enthusiasm of the many who take part makes it obvious that the minor sports are an essential component of a well-rounded and successful athletic program. A good indication of the strength of minor sports is the fact that more men applied for equipment when Maloney opened spring soccer practice than turned out for spring football practice on the first day of workouts. Included in the minor sports Held are eleven sports which, considering varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen groups, enter eighteen squads every year in Pacific Coast, National Intercollegiate and A.A.U. competition. These squads are instructed by over a score of coaches and assistant coaches. Outstanding minor sports team this year was the varsity rugby fifteen, undefeated and tied but once. Johnny Ward compensated for the hard luck season of the boxing team by Winning the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate heavy crown. Also worth mentioning here is the highly successful season enjoyed by Nort 'I'hornton's varsity mermen. Under the tutelage of Coach Elwyn Bugge, Stanfo1'd's varsity fencing team enjoyed its most successful season in some time this year. The Farm foilmen had the second best three-man team in open A.F.L.A. competition, losing only to the Pacific Coast Championship Olympic Club team. Illness to two team members cost the Cards five bouts in the match against Cali- fornia, and a tealn of Dick Meyerhoff, Martin Nelson, Bob I-Ielliwell and John Cooper lost to the Bears by one point. V FENCING L1-:Fr T0 RIGHT: Halliwell, Coach Bugge, Ferrari. MCCUlCh00n' Kem' Cleve' land Covey. Wil-L, Boyd, Nelson. Kneeling-Schultz. Mefefhonl- 259 LEFT 'ro RIGHT: First Row-Smith, Tieljen, Jessup, Mitchell, Moren Notlage, Weeden, Breckner. Jamieson. Second Row-Manwaring, Bleeclc Abrahnmson, Pollack, McDonald, Hiller, Pflueger, Harris, Thornlo Third Raw-Hauerwass, Jones, Narver. Dillon, Selzer, Copp. VAR ITY WATER PULO Their chances hit before the season started by the absence of two men who had been expected to furnish a scoring punch, Duncan Paddy and Hadley Bacon, Stanford's varsity water poloists found the going very rough in the early games, but improved rapidly to give their conference opponents stiff competition in the latter half of the schedule. After losing to the Olympic Club, U. S. C., and U. C. L. A., the latter game by a humiliating 15-5 score, Nort Thornton7s squad started on the comeback trail. In their next tilt they edged out the Trojans, 5-4. The high water mark of the sea- son was a thrilling 6-4 win over California, Fred Man- waring and Dave Nottage hitting the cage in the last minute to hand the Bear seven its only conference de- feat. In the second game between the two rivals, played at Berkeley, the Card team dropped a Well played 6-3 contest. Because of his fine work throughout the sea- son, Captain Ted Moreno was a unanimous choice for one of the All-Conference guard positions. Captain- elect Frank Mitchell, a junior, was chosen for the other guard post. Bill Weeden was named on the second All-Conference septet at sprint. 260 I Passing the relay baton, Encina Pool's version. 261 Nort Thornton's varsity swimmers seemed headed for the hest season in years until the last week of the season, when Captain Roy Vitousek, one of the most valuable team swimmers to compete for the Farm forces in years, was put out of action hy illness. With- out Vitousek, and with Coast Diving Champ Howie Adams lost to the squad for scholastic reasons, the Indian splashers came out on the short end of tl1e acquatic Big Meet with California for the second time in twenty years of competition between the two schools. The meet was held in the Memorial Pool at Berkeley, and the Indians, who had won eight consecutive meets, including victories over a crack U.C.L.A. team, got only three Hrsts and one second while the Bears were rolling up a 51-24 winning mar- gin. The only other meets the Indians lost over the season were a dual affair with the invincible Olympic Club merman and the P.C.C. meet in Los Angeles late in April. The Card 300-yard medley relay team of Weeden, Vitousek, and Smith cracked the P.C.C. mark against U.S.C., hest of several peak performances. VARSITY WIM G Nort Thornton holding the watch on one of his Card splashers. ld Cl ar Weeden V'lousek, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Smith, Jones, Regno s, o ye , . H Frost Young. Back Row-Thornton fcoachj, Farmer Ifmanngerj, icco S, . Narver fmanagerj, Busch, Pain, Laverty, Canning, Trounslme fmanager . Only the toss of a coin and the peculiarities of the San Jose State pool kept the frosh Water polo septet from turning in an undefeated season. The only loss they suffered all year was to the Spartan frosh. The coin toss put the Papoose team in the shallow end of the pool for the second half, where they blew a 5-3 lead and wound up losers, 9-8. The frosh closed their season with a satisfying 7-5 win over the Bear Cuhs at Berkeley. Out- standing candidates for next year's varsity will be sprint Clark Bonner, Bob Blatt, and goalie Peter Lee. The frosh continued their fine Work when swimming season rolled around, coming up with a team strong enough to plaster a 56-l6 defeat on the California year- lings. The Papoose medley relay team of Pete Lee, Tod Gardner, and 'Rey Rule came within four-tenths of a second of the 3:16.41 record. FRE HMAN WIMMING WATER POLO Ll-:x-'1' 'ro Ric!-rr: Sitting-Trounsline flngxnj, Pain fmgx-J, Kinsell, Levy, Weingzn-len. Standing-Gardner, Farmer fmgrj, Rule, Munroe, Crosby, Blalt, Narver fmgnj, Hind, Culley, Thornton fcoachj. 2'- .fv-H' -a Mm 5, UPPER RIGHT: .lack Ditz takes a downhill slope. TA FORD SKI T AM Stanfordls ski team turned in another creditable season this year, com- piling imposing point totals in both the Reno Carnival and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Skiing Union meet at Sugar Bowl. In addition to these team accomplishments, two members corralled individual titles. Bob Blatt won the national intercollegiate four-way championship at Sun Valley, and Herb Obexer gained the Pacific Coast cross-country crown. The team, composed of Captain Jack Ditz, Blatt, Obexer, Dave Nottage, Bill Pitcher and Stan Vanderburgh, finished third in the Reno Carnival behind Cali- fornia and Nevada. In the coast intercollegiates, with Rex Rathbun taking Vanderburgh's place, the team gained second place, only seven-tenths of a point behind Cal. 2 Inexperience kept the boys on the polo team from turning in d 'red but the team had won ss and showed improve- as successful a season as they CS1 , l e times when the QUAD went to pre , t ire ment in every game. The squad was coached this year by Lieutenant R. A. Ranzoni. The regular lineup found Mike Gates at No. 1, A. T. LaPrade at No. 2, Joe Smith at No. 3, and ' d B b k. Alternates were Bill Durkee an en four roved too strong for the Stan Glikloarg at ac Snure. As usual, the Arizona p riding Indians in the annual series, winning three lopsided matches. Against Utah the team faired much better, winning the first two games, 6-5 and 9-3. Two games remain to he played. Two games were dropped to a hard-riding Trojan quartet, 7-5 and 9-3. In addition to the Utah games, a pair of games has yet to he played against Troy, and two tilts are also scheduled against the Walt Disney four. TA FORD POLO TEAM LEFT T0 Ric 4 BQ 5 I cf-Mica, Q -956 'W 4 HT: Front Row-Dirker, Snure, Glikharg, LaPrade, Rzlnzoni fcoachj, Smith, Ga les, Elkus. Back Rau.-Milburn fmanagerj, Kline. Hicks, Kills, Niebel, Rodden. ff' Wam21.!efm.4-In .,.A 1 .Hr x IEF1' 'ro RIGHT: Hull fmgrj, Fairfax, Hewitt, Vedder, Lyon. Wilson. Mnchlich- nel, Ellell, Grant, Frye fcoachj. Injuries and illness to key men caused a potentially fine Card boxing squad to turn in an imexpectedly poor record. Also a factor in pulling down the efficiency of the team was the inability to find me11 to fight in the lower weights. The team lost a match to a fine Cal Aggies squad, and dropped both California matches. Two men fought in the Pacific Championships at Sacra- mento, Johnny Ward winning the heavyweight crown and Frank Hewitt losing to the National collegiate 145 pound champion. 4 BOXING GENE TUNNEY AWARD WINNERS LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Lyon, Ved- der. Buck Row-Maloney fcoaahj, Thur- mund, Wilber, Ellell. Leaver, Frye fcoachj. 26 LEFT TD RIGHT: First Row-Maloney fcoachl, McClatchy, Vail, Swalford, Trent, Parker, Mackay, Spencer, Ohliger, Kolfer, Barnum. Second Row-Champion, Cunlermann, While, Jesberg, Chapot, Moslow, Kroener, Hampson, Bennetl, Curley. Third Row-Crary. Pugh, Bryan, Kennedy, Obenshain, Smith, Randall, Low. Fourth Row-MacHarg, Selzer, Carnie, Johnson, Arismendi, Richardson, While, Davalos, Rutherford. VAR ITY L, , CCER Coach Harry Maloneyls varsity soccermen again up- held the Cardinal reputation in this sport, turning in a highly successful season that ended with only two losses to mar their record. Those two defeats and a tie with California put the Card hooters in a tie with the Bears for second place in the California In- tercollegiate Soccer Conference standings when the season closed. Balanced against those two defeats, one a 4-1 loss to the champion San Jose State Spar- tans and one a 2-1 upset in the first Cal game, were six decisive wins over very good soccer teafms, in- cluding U.C.L.A., University of San Francisco, and Menlo Junior College. After the season two Cards, Wilson Clark, right half, and George Dole, inside right, were chosen on the All-Conference eleven. Harry Maloney's high class soccermen at -work Coach Tefvik Sadullah found himself at the start of the frosh soccer season with a minimum of experi- enced players on hand, so after two games he post- poned the remaining tilts on the schedule with the exception of the two-game Cal series and had his charges concentrate on fundamentals. That this was a Wise move was illustrated graphically later in the sea- son, when the Papoose eleven came through to tie the Bears in the Hrst game and win the second encounter, 2-l. Jose Rey, forward, and Bob Hannah, halfhack, kicked through the scores i11 the second game. The Card frosh had the Hrst tilt won until a last minute Cal goal deadlocked the game at 3 to 3. Jack Pagen, center and right halfback,was defensive star of squad. FRE I-IMAN SOCCER R L Baken Peters Crary, Billun. Diebenkorn R : F' v v ' ' LFFT To mln lrslPhqll2is,ollllIcWelhy, Hartley. Second Row-Bernhard. Woodward. McLean, 1 IP U Hastings, Anderson, Crellin, Wilbur, Stork, LaGasa, Pagel. 54 -'rw Bud Brownell 268 Just about the finest of many Hne golf teams, the Stanford players marched through all Coast competition with a mini- mum of effort. The team of Bud Brownell, Warren Berl, Bud Finger, Sandy Tatum, Gordon Hough, and Dee Replogle won the Paciiic Coast team championship on the local links hy a margin of over 40 strokes. All six qualified for the individual championship match play, and in the final round Brownell won the crown from Replogle in a sen- sational match. Another accomplishment of the golfers was a satisfying 23V2 to 3w team victory over California's cluh- men. The Cards shut out the Bears in the morning play, and continued their predominance in the afternoon rounds. Warren Berl AR ITY OLF LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Tu-iggs, Bradley, Levy, Haslelt, Finger, Patterson, Doud, Tatum. Hawes, Page, Wagslalf. Burl: Row-Morris, Hellman, Harbour, Hough, Brownell, Replogle, Iierl, Showley, Meigs, Phillips. Fl'-9 at LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Front Raw-Cordingly, Lacasn, Trnphu son, Lnprnde, Burnham, Rucker. Back Raw-Allan, Thompso FRE' NDUV From the ranks of the frosh linkmen come the iron and wood experts who Will take the place of the varsity stars in the years to come, and from the performances turned in by this crop of yearling golfers Eddie Twiggs won't have much worrying to do for some time to come. Such promising f rosh as George Traphagen, Jack Wilson, Frank McCann, Loren LaPrade and J im LaGasa will soon he ready to follow the fine tradition set hy Stanford golfers in the past. The most impressive team victory turned in by the f rosh Was that over the California yearlings, a 27-0 hlanking. Eddie Twiggs gave almost every man on the team a chance to play against the Cubs, and the Papoose squad still took every match. Proh- ably the strongest team the frosh met was the San Francisco Junior College squad, whom they defeated 24-3. Wil- n. GOLF .luck W'ilS0r1 C1-orgv 'Irznphugvn 26 270 Aided by such stars of Clark Shaugl1nessy's Rose-Bowling Indians as Frankie Albert, Pete Kmetovic, Norm Standlee, and Al Cole, the varsity ruggers came very close to making a clean sweep of their opposition. The strong, well-rounded team, with such experienced rughymen as A1 Wool and Pop Barnard adding their talents to those of the gridders, failed to win only one game, the opener against the University Club, a game that wound up in an ll-ll deadlock. Later in the season the Indians got revenge with a decisive win over the same outfit. From that opening game on, the Indian fifteen was invincible, finishing the season in possession of both the Northern California Rugby Union championship and the California Intercollegiate title. Climax of the season was the 13-8 victory over California, which saw a great Stan- ford squad defeat the stubborn Bears in one of the best Dick Lyons having a little trouble with the Berkeley Bears. games eVef Played on the Coast- TA FORD UGBY LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Wool, Albert, Kmetovic, Casey, Chapot, Crnry, Morgan, Thompson leo-captj, Clausen Kasshj, Barnard leo-caplj, Low, Weeks, McDonald, Kiewit, Jedenolff, Sengstack, Jenkins, Lynns. Second Row-Churchill lsr. mgrj, Cole, Kerman, Van Ostrand, Pugh, Orme. Bickenbach, Ugrin, Pierce, deMailly, Hirst, Cudcly, Jones, Moore, Montevrrde, Sylva, Reynolds, Trafton. Third Row-Classen fasst. coachj, Harris, Olden, Boyer, Smith, Towns, Easton, Sleeper, Champion, Kreutzman, Troupe, Brown, Hamlin, Hastings, Gelwick, Gerlach, Price, Rutherford, Crary, Hind, McClean, Maloney fcoachj, Wylie Qconehj. Hack Row--Mostow, Brown, Laverly, Vail, Ambrose, Chandler, Bilton, Norton, Johnson. Wheeler, Phillips, Pritrlich. CROSS C0 TRY ,ssw.s:-- .,- The first job that faced '4Pitch Johnson when he ar- rived at the farm last fall was to get together a cross country team capable of holding its own against the stiff coast competition. The team of harriers he turned out didn't break into the win column often, but it did succeed in springing an upset or two, and no opponent, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Lyons fmgnj, Brown, Bost- wick, Seed, Larsen, Work, Johnson. not even the powerful, highly regarded, Olympic Club team, outclassed the Stanford harriers. Aubrey Seed and Bill Bostwick developed into the most reliable men on the squad. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row-Van Dom, Stephenson, Rieser, Messina. Second Row-Mann, Lewis, D. Zook, W. Zook, Hall. Third Row-Cunningham fcuachj, San- guinelli, Bills. Fourth Row-Slimson, Miner, Kanner. Wheeler, Sprague fcoachj. Although there was a larger turnout on hand than usual, the Stanford gymnasts followed their usual procedure in bowing to a vastly superior California gym squad by a worse than one sided score. Although J oe Messina, and the two Zooks, Dwight and Wayne, developed into com- petent tumblers, the gymnasts were able to gather only a handful of points in their only meet. GYMNASTIC 271 Mindy Military training came into being in 1917 with a Reserve Officers Training Corps Infantry battalion which saw service in the World War. This unit was supplanted from October to December in 1918 by the Students, Army Training Corps, but in January, 1919, the Infantry R. O. T. C. was re-estab- lished and an Artillery unit added. Because of the popularity of the Artillery, the Infantry was discontinued in 1921. Then in the Fall of 1925, an Ordnance unit Was established for the Engineer- ing students. Over the years the President of the United States has commissioned seven hundred and thirty-six 2nd Lieutenants. The four-year course is divided into two equal parts of two years each and a six-Weeks' camp for one summer. The 334 men in the unit this year undertake such subjects as horsemanship, communications, mapping, fire control instruments, and mounted battery drill. -f 'ii in .A.e, ,V ' o f 1891x1941 TA FURD R. . T. C. AWARD WINNERS FIELD ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION MEDAL Charles A. Ott MAJOR WALTER AWARDS David S. Jackman, Field Artillery Myron J. Stolaroff, Ordnance John H. Hedden Field Artillery U. S. ARMY STAFF OFFICERS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ranzoni, Peattie, Allen Garrecht, Soares. GEO. 0. HART AWARD John D. Cooper CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF SONS OF THE - AMERICAN REVOLUTION Charles K. Pyatt SCABBARD AND BLADE AWARDS Joseph Byrne, Jr. James W. Wade ORDNANCE SCHOLARSHIP KEYS Chester D. Walz Robert D. Byrne AMERICAN LECION AWARD Glenn W. Johnson, Jr. OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL Charles A. Ott MAJOR John D. Cooper CAPTAINS Ryerson D. Cates, III Robert L. Dodge Walter J. Fairweather John J. Lodato George K. Hislop David D. Jackman Hugh Hinman Raymond Hornby, Jr. Myron J. Stolaroff u' MILITARY FIELD D Y ielcl. The artillery MAJO AWARD R WALTE R WINNER FAR LEFT: Mounted drill on the polo f rumbles in double-section column. LEFT: Rugged manhandling quickly gels a field piece coupled to its limber. Tor: Lt. Peattie at the aiming circle while future bat- tery commanders scan the model terrain. BELOW: March order! Quick action takes place us the breech and muzzle covers buckle into place. 275 John H. Heclden , ' ..,., . , ., iv, ,,,,. 'fp gni mi 1 M David S. Jackman M yro n I. Stolarojff amen? im 5 Although they do not assume the highly competitive aspect which colors menis sports, Womenis athletic activities at Stanford continue to interest a large proportion of the Farmas feminine contingent. Ever since the days of black hloomers and the 500, gym classes have always boasted full registration, and, as we pause to note the fiftieth milestone of the University, this condition appears to be constant. Assuming even more importance than regularly scheduled classes, intra- mural games are planned and played off with great enthusiasm. Spring quarter volleyball intramurals excite as much interest in participants as the World Series do in Joe Di Maggio. The vastly improved gym facilities have stimulated and nurtured the ever-increasing interest in women's sports and a capable and responsive staff at the gym has certainly done nothing to discourage active enjoyable participation by Stanford Women in theqmany phases of athletics. w 32 5 2 4' 1 7 x ME 9 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO the University, the Women's Athletic Association at hletic activities for Women. Best amurals, Marv Rode lmu h r the founding of ' ' extracurricular at ' ' est evidenced in intr I resi- Founded ,four years afte Stanford has served to supervise and organize testimony to the success of the group through the years is the Wide inter Tri-Sports Day and other similar projects. Officers for the year were Mary Rodenhaug 1, p dentg Mary Menninger, vice-president, Carol Rhodes, secretary, Shirley Welidt, treasurer.As head of intramurals, Jane Harrington had her hands full all year, planning the games, seeing that they were played and determining Winners. W.A.A. was represented to the senior class by Kate Ken- nedy, to the junior class hy Elizabeth Tanner, and to the sophomore class hy Virginia Finch. LEFT .TD RIGHT: Front Row-Tanner, Harrington, Spear, Fenner, Rodenbnugh, McCune, Bor v , , Mennlnger. Back Row-Severance, Wendt, Boynton, Seybold, Smith, Collyer, Atkins, Dean, Beahrs, Finch d well Rhodes ain, .l0urdin, Barr, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Raw-Todd, Knapp, Pryor, Jimmerson. Second Row-Vishool, C Smith. Third Row-Weed, Tennant, Worlhingham. Jewell, Ferguson. OME 9 GYM Members of the staff over at the women's gym have effected a division of labor which reflects the marker between the constructive and defensive approaches to health. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, physical ed instructors aim at instilling the athletic ideals of precision, control, and grace in those who come under their surveillance. The task is sometimes h who thrice weekly desecrate modern dance fundamentals until the patience ' their competent steps, the would-be Dianas who confuse r cites the distinction-in all, the Jresides over those fros flected 1n d Mrs Bar H len Pryor I it- testy- and skill of Miss Jewell is re their elbows with the arrows until good-nature . gym staff deserves a great deal of credit. On the defensive side, Dr. e the poison oak antidotes, the throat swabs and the cold pills which the Stanford coed inev ' e during the year. ably needs at SOTIIC t1I1'l 279 Lam' T0 RIGHT: Seated-Whib more, Nordling, Hall, Boggs, Haines. Back Raw-Sherwood, l Murphy, Meyer, Trent. BASKETBALL intramural contests, basketball each year pulls down the largest num er f ' t arnural participants. All living group Still claiming top honors for excitement and enthusiasm accompanying b o 1n r s take part in the rigorous ' ' l' ound in sixes with that schedule which results 1n Women stragg mg ar ' h ll seem to survive Hbeatenn look about six o'clock once a week. But t ey a --and Watch that stuff about Amazons! Organization of a womenls fencing club this year shows an increasing interest in this ancient sport of parry and thrust. Those who are devotees claim it is 'mavine a real enemy at the good for the grace and the morale-one can 1 g ' B ff and Mrs. Barr train point of the epee and the girls to hit their mark every time. lunge with a vengeance. Mr. ugge Lt-:FT 'ro RIGHT: Front - Bowe. Sprager. Standing - Atkins, El. lioli, Linden. NPG Lsrr ro Ricx-xr: Seanad-Woods, Eales, ' 1 Arthur, Cestring, Allen. Sland- ' den, Cross, Calder- V Merriam , ing-Reed, Slater, Lin wood. BADMI TO Badminton has steadily been gaining in popularity during the past few years, taking more and more adherents away from Queen Tennis. Bad- minton Club meets Tuesday and Thursday nights, and the courts are always full. Records at the Women,s Gym indicate that every Farm coed takes at least one tennis class during her four-year sojourn at this end of Palm Drive. The cream of this crop is to be seen in the exclusive Tennis Club. Exclusive, that is, except of those who swing a pretty mean racquet. This year's eligibles were kept on the courts by various intra-club matches and by matches held With other schools and colleges in the bay area RIGHT: Front Row-Mize, Wool- Wallace, Humphreys, Poole LEFT ro ' Phillips, t Forster, , 1' h' hiser, Smith, Bills. Back Row-Goodhear , Wright, Murphy, Watson, Whedon, FIDC Blyth, Killefer, Weed Ccoachj. v A Q1 fa , f X. :N .X X V :- .:1:f-: 1 zz: ZA 4 1'- .,, ,,,Q QQ Qi ivy 'X . sftk -6. X X -Q. 3 4 . 41, W-1 5555? if -M Q, 22111 vw? 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Q .ff 'mf N, x YMM9-0 1 f-ww.-K-,-,X J ,N .J QQQQA' bfgxff QQJgf155m1?,1 L 171,19 WM, f As. N. ff: ,f4'f,-.W'-L'f:'t- ,GQ-. ,WY m. ' f1 f'ifx iw N f -' -zzxggfil' If., af gf Y U .,,Lf,A --13.-,fr .. , f af:-1 my Spring Quarter reminds Stanfordites that the campus really is a Farm-trips to the city are aban- doned in favor of picnics, beach parties, and indolent afternoons at the Lake. Even the most ardent Cellar habitues rediscover the attractions of the great out-of-doors. Bawlout averages nosedive, as a crowded social calendar cuts into study hours. Every Week-end offers an array of dances sponsored by the various houses and living groups. Main A. S. S. U. events are the Convalescent Home Drive, featuring the Back to the Farm celebration, and the Junior Prom. Stanford's gaiest quarter reaches its climax with Senior Weeli, as the graduating class, reluctantly preparing to say au revoir to the Farm, enjoys one last glorious fling in the swank Senior Ball and then solemnly files up to receive the long awaited diplomas. Then it's quiet on the Quad again, and the campus sleeps under the summer sun. And Spring Quarter remains traditionally the play time of the Whole year. X -2- AS: Q Sr X . i- .55 gk . Q f. X Q , X 3 40 R5 'W ,Q N. 4' . w , X Q15 I if M 1.,.!u ,. w 4, ' Kai' BW 9 5 . - Ls 2 8 F ' SSR v 9 8 v sf . nw H Rl ' as 'R H Q 6 9 9 ,.,.. h -If G , Y? ,, 'Q' 9 ,,, 9fi!' ,lfgfi Hn MI, ,A D. '2'i,,4'k e , N' 'I P A , 'wr Q ,Ks 4 X .. Y:-ffl 'QN 419 1 , 0-. J, : . W? 4-is A . K7 . 1 mm' , g X . tk I gi r ' fffggfx A .K P- T X N 4 S 9 h,, 2 -ff w..,., A- , X2 A- mmf , N ff av f- A -Q, W MX - AG A. QW, J' 4 ,Q 4- 1- , . ,,QfSfgv,.,,':'sw . 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V Y 'MPL , -, I 'Jw y V ' 5-. .. . . 1- -35 . .V-. 3 - X T V - - 1 A- ff -..-.lb A 1-'sn - Y , i?'..,,'!,1 .l - 1- - Jw.. VY fl L A .F,.,.-2,3 ' J 4 . GA S: .4 A ,, .,Ag Z! ami! , i 1 . 0 ,-,. N oards N nstruction crews throw a few b call it a hooth f goo cl ,o . 1 together and ' enough for a one-night sum . . Bambino Banducci prepares for a shock when he dives in Y or the sihl ' dohar hx the ahshpan. 3. Light refreshments to keep up your sirengxh for a heavy everxixxgfs emer- otainmeui. 4. Barker hahyhoos for his hoorh after ' have done' the dirty work. ' the hoys J we my fs 1 .Man ,w:1, . .. i , f'f3?1?:: .g,. b?F-ffm' I W ,NJLAQ 2 f' i i ,J ,x bmw? Maw 2-ufaesf f A Q3 pit. , I Wm ,A h z .,52,gi':,A1,. .W 3,1 16.- lk mm? is ', -. .- N , 9 iii 3 555 ,1.- ,1-H : ,vi 'L: ik ies' Z, islxw . ' E iw -xx . ' XM ' g m ' Eizg:E54 B . .-4' 3 55f .v,, ,. 1 ' ' J: -1,.,, ,, Z 41 X . .T-.... , 3 Sk Sail X X X ' I xf X xy .4 U21 ,fi Y N XY: x if S, -:L ' ,is N v sk Q X 'kg' 5. X 3 'Q 2 if 1, l . 5 fig ' 'Im MQ' l eh- . ' F . F be. 4 C 5. He went to Stanl'orrl.,0ne of smoollzer oyglls of the 1900's returns for a day.. 6 really classy Cadillac. Do you want a ride, buddy, or would you rather ull? V - ' 7. glue Gay Nineties dance gets a variety ol' costumes out of old lruulcsand hot- tom drawers., s The Farm blossoms out in od ter. These seem and t ' fl charac- to he Pancho Villa wosnnple school girls in gym oomers. -V .- . Y' 3 I A V A N . - - vi, .- I' , V , V- V V -X ,I-FR.- S -+ V V 'E 4 V , . -. -.. ' - ' l . V : - - '- L' X' Q - -'- W--Wf:r::w-Vxmwam :'e7 C.a.-351 - V. F' V , A ' Lil.. Q V , , . ' 5 -:1i'i.V-V. ' ' ' A ' ' Q .si , - -L - ,, - nf- -- V.-V..,,,fY A 1,9 , V .N -. 5 3-aQ.VV-.-5-5,.:..-.5-1.1-2. I' ' wr-- ' ' - -V - V? - - 'V 0 -V ,Q-.1 V-fl-,f.fV:V--- , ' ,V Av 5-1-':V.. ., -FV-Vi' Q '- fV.xii ?:V'1.TF51r- .Q- ' cv' W I V V V Q' A is V 5 1-1 , v..L:f-H91V4:Z,f-1. - ' ' . . . , - . .. 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I 'N V ..,, , ' 5' -- x . AR' K - . .. ,ax .lol .If o - , ..',q - n 4. , 4 ..-.lu Q' 1 n u. , - n . ' nn ,.,. 0, s Q Q ' -.'s '- -'.n.'o. . u .n 's..g -...-1 ww. O. W, ..,.-. .Y fi?,f-s.30b::- . 555 A nw: -:.x.r. We - ,--1-df, 4 Y-ff: ml ., R my-5 .753 by f It takes sleek satin and white tie to do it in style. W 'Sit A Bowery' babe and her beau. Just call 8747 and ask for Butch. K . I sk-I 7 N 55412, . 3 ' N44- F 4 WG' JV -22:4-1, I t r if 2 Elf 'X . x- if 1, 'N mega b 'After hopping aroundfthe floor, they need' rest and relaxation in the hay between-rat-races v V X , , N V . Q 4 Y Stem w h 1 'N 2 JVM ' - N. SQ 2 Z w if an Q ' V Lg ,,... S Q N9 351 ex EN s xx X sf 'Z 'J 39 K Nz 'Wg Q, ..... ,,,Q .. swf forrlites like to turn sophisticated cm e juQt to 'show that they can dn C El in ll 4 I x 1 onga 1hVY,hI11 cap water- carefxce couples bm They bob .md bounce around the floor 1n first- class 1 ural fashlon lessons 7 just do 1t oii the cuff S EQEE9 in Local yokels Loralcc Smiih :uid Paula Stephen-A sou look awfxilly suspicious. o W , .WWE ' 5 o w Q63 45' 5, wink-25:1-521.-,QW . , , Qil2i'ii3?211,g 1 - 1 wa sez- , 2 ' 02 4 5Z':.:w - Wg: 5 wh x ' ' Betty Johnson has the upper hand, but bets are on 'l1lCAl10IS6.,HC,S a mightynmean critter. 1 4 . A. In . 1 mmffamx S rinkled over the cam us toda are men's and women's dormitories var ing in ele ance from the P P 9 Y o palatial Lagunita Court, which houses 326 Women, to Sequoia, Whose rough-hewn facade reputedly reflects the personalities of its occupants. These halls are important on the Farm, because they house 59 per cent of the University's undergraduates, who band together to form a formidable political fac- tion. Today's modern and comfortable accommodations contrast sharply with the Encina and Roble of 1891, when uncompleted electric connections forced the Pioneer Class to View life in the Halls by candlelight. Old Encina, the original 'cllockf' still stands as the domain of Freshmen men. Old Roble was converted into Sequoia when the present Freshmen Womenls dorm Was built in 1918. Union Was added to the campus address book in 1915, while Toyon and Branner opened their doors in 1923 and 19243 Lagunita followed in 1936 with four casas then and two the next year. 5 xf 1 25: gg, n 'S 3 B f .X Q M, 'X . P mi , V Q ,, , wfw, , H,-114444:-A:-QQ . N wfwesl., .,V if ef ,H -2 , ' ,Av 3 9 c ' ,fp , fi A W-.. .M-.,.+-Q .4 ,,, , ,.,, ,,,,4'nfnp.-N.,,H, . . ' , so 5.s4k,ws'www:W,:,f '- .,f:1::f,.'1.g., -s ,, ,. ,.. , ., . 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'r' diff -'ix 31 ,-J ' ' V - ,,.. -uv V M V I ,H '.r'VV -- '- ' - 1 sw . .- transformed into Sequoia. 'todays ivy-covered Hall was built in l9l5, and since then has become the exclusive domain of Freshmen WOITICI1. Mary J. Montgomery Margaret C. Ray Janet M. Atkinson RUBLE CL After a whirlwind introduction to the Farm in an exciting and activity-packed Pre-Registration Week, the neophytes settled down to a year admirably devoid of the usually dreaded Roble hysteria. As an entering Wedge in social activities, Rohle cooperated with Encina in two successful exchange dinners Fall Quarter. Autumn, Winter, and Spring, Rolaleites played hostess at Hall dances-the most festive being the Winter Quarter formal. 'Birthdays were celebrated en masse at dinners from time to time. During Spring Quarter, Roble enter- tained the faculty at a Formal Tea in honor of Dean Mary Yost, who this year completed her twentieth year of service to the University. Closing the yearis activities, Robleites held open house for faculty, parents, and friends. committee OFFICERS COMMITTEE Janet Atkinson . . ..... President Pat Thuresson . . . Pat Thuresson . . Vice-President Helen Schwab . . Emily Howard ........ Secretary Margery La Motte . . Ann Shellabarger . Virginia Erickson . Betty Barmann . . Committee of Five Barbara Brenner, Cl'lUil'7IHlll Nancy Inglier Betty Potter Marianne McClean . Kay Core Betty May Hale SPOHSOTS Elizabeth M. Avery Mary E. Beach Mary Bills Ceorgiana H. Dole Mary Ella Farrell Harriet L. Fly Carlotta Haines Irma J. Hannibal Mary J. Haynes Helen W. Johnson Helen C. Kimball Frances H. Lengfeld V. Ruthelen List Mary J. Montgomery Rosemarie J. Mullany Margaret C. Ray Margaret A. Schilling Barbara D. Sweetland Lois R. Whitmore 3 e a f Q , Ae53,,3Z:91,,,. ,We ,. , 'f' , 1-',-x. anefqrgtf it-f .253-gfgygf, 2,31 . 5, -.W .ar , ' f. f' , 4ifI'fr:ci s '1 '- ,Ja.w..2. . , rw-1-6 , ., .--tam. :f 'rm .. 1 1 Jes.-,eaezgtziifigimg--,pg-L -14.31 11.1 iff!l'f,5'ilf5,j:?!'1'-135' , f 9if'2'13'fM.ffisffzgrf-giaq 34 ww if 4. ww., 1 'N f5'ma- -4 t A Q ,I , f ' , I ly-,' A:r vf,-,,:3qf.:f1,:3 . Hwg lfsffl ' ?' Q '41 ,,.' .-GQ gghw CHAIRMEN . . Social Committee . . . . Dance . . . . Teas . . Guest Dinners . Birthday Dinners . . . . Club Parties . . House Committee Mary Louise Schwabacher .... Cultural Bi1'd's-eye view of Roblcfs front yard -what a place for a water bag tossu Belly L. Alter Anne Alton Naomi L. Anderson Maryly K. Andrew .lunel M. Atkinson Barbara W. Azbell Elizabeth l.. Bachrodl Barbara A. Badger Elizabelh C. Barmann Marie C. Barovic Frances Bennell Barbara A. Berg Mary E. Bc-rnhauer Barbara L. Berry Mary Bills Suzanne F. Biveu Julia D. Bonnell Peggy Boolhe Sally B. Bowerman Dorolhy J. Boyd Barbara B. Brenner Alice Burke Prudence D. Burtis Charlotte A. Byers Helen L. Campbell Rosalie S. Carpenler Barbara J. Carr Theodora Chadwick Elizabeth M. Chandler .lean E. Chandler Mary lil. Chapin Violrtle K. Cinq-Mars Virginia Clagell .lean E. Coghlan .lean E. Cohen Catharine M. Connaghan Eloise V. Courlrighl Emily E. Cousins Pauline D. Cramer Dorothea M. Crile 306 Robleites head for the gym-this is the way they look when the men arelft around. --1. Marjorie A. Cromwell Rosemary Cross Patricia A. Crowe Claire Curnull Olga M. Data Margaret P. Davies Carol A. Davis V Eleanor P. Day Shirley B. Doppee Virginia C. Dorr Margaret E. Dorris Charlotte Downey Mary M. DeFriest Dorothy M. Dickinson Ernesline C. Dietz June E. Donald Ruth Dozier Harriet L. Driscoll Betty A. Duchand Heverly M. Duncan Adey M. Dunn:-ll Elizabeth E. Elliott June M. Ellis Tallulnh L. Elston Jessica W2 Ely Margery J. Emlay Virginia A. Erickson Phyllis D. Eustice Mnryetla Fagan ,loan C. Feldman Mary C. Fisher Geraldine C. Fitzgerald Julianne Ford B. ,lean Foskell Emily A. Frank Arlene E. Franke Jeanette M. Frick Dorothy A. Fuller Z. Ann Callerv Nancy M. Gammon just like birds-always hungry-the Halen caters to never-failing appetites for candy and cookies. 307 bi' .I I axon. Rosemary A. Ganlner Nan Glennon Helly M. Hale Belly J. Hickok Evelyn L. Jackson 308 Anne D. Gardner Marjorie C. Geslring V. Jane Gelz Katharine Gibbon Marianne Goldman Kathryn L. Gore J. Hermione S. Grant Belly-Jo Green Emily S. Hardin Annnelle J. Harms Frances M. Harrison Frances E, Harvey Jeanne H. Hinchman Joan E. Hodgman Diane A. Holmes Emily L. Howard Barbara A. Jones Jeanne P. Joyce Paula C. Kanner Revlyn Kass Katherine E. Gill Barbara A. Gregg Nancy Haskins Eleanore A, Hyman Carolyn C. Kennedy Jane C. Gilliland Margaret V. Grimsley Elizabeth C. Henninger Nancy L. lngber Joan R. Kibbey A shutter-bug's idea of heaven--this is why army planes maneuver above Roble. Jane Glasson Kathleen E. Guthrie Evelyn A. Herrmann Helen M. Ingels Clara W. Kibby Miriam L. King Ruth E. LeCar Bonnie J. Magee Marianne V. McCle:m Gwendolyn W. Miller Muriel E. Kinmnn .lean C. Levinson Mary V. Malcolm Elsbetlx L. McCollum June E. Miller Barbara Klein Caroline S. Kulmns RamonztiM. Kuntze Margery S. LaMot!e Kathryn C. Larkin Patricia Law Dora A. Lewis Eleanore M. Lindholm Doris E. Little Annette M. Long Patricia G. Mack Marjorie Macomher Verna B. Maroney Patricia A. Marquand .lean Marshall Betty J. Martin Janet R. Marvin .lanel McClanahan Martha E. McComb Jane E. McGregor M. Jean McKenney Loree Meek ,lean S. Meyer Mary S. Milbank Mariorie Mize Doris J. Murphy Donna C. Myers Doris E. Myers Jean I.. Naifziger Marthalu Newton ROBLE And then he said to me . . .U Despite current rumors, it seems that nightcaps are still used. 309 iv f f A I ll. f 'e H. 1 . 4 lv. -X tk r X Marion J. Nielsen Jewel C. Peniwell Marlha M. Reed acqueline L. Roth Helen H. Schwab Adele C. Peirson Nancy M. Pelton .lane E. Nourse Judy B. 0'Connor Barbara j. Odenheimer A. Vashti 0'Donnell Alice C. Parks Courlaney Perren Marjorie Pleasant E. Jeanne Pomeroy E. Jane Poole Margaret E. Prall Virginia Reagan Doralu Redmon Nancy Reel Rhoda Reese Margaret I. Repello Leda H. Richard Rosanne E. Rivers Alice J. Rogers Rulhe A. Rose Lorraine F. Rude Palsy B. Ruth Carolyn H. Ryan Audrey E, Salter Barbara M. Sanborn Helen F. SavoryMarjorie J. Schlichlmann Marie L. Schwabacher Katherine E. Schwartz Marilyn M. Seid Margaret A. Severance Peggy Shaw Ann I. Shellabarger Marian V, Shipman ROBLE 310 The breadline-Roble gets its early morning vitamins If Barbara Stanwyck shampoos for the Lux ads, why not -the hashers get an eyeful. a Roble queen for the QUAD? Barbara A. Stevens Anne P. Simons Barbara L. Smith C. Patricia Smith Loralee V. Smith Marybelh M. Smith R. Jeanne Smith D. Virginia Slammer E. Sue Stewart Jeanne L. Slruve Dorothy A. Suppiger Virginia Swayne Virsinia M. Sweeney Phyllis V. Swing Martha J- Switzer Catherine V. Symons Muriel l. Tarr Mary L. Taylor Elizabeth L. Terry Louise C. Thille Lucille A. Thomas Lucille S. Thompson Priscilla L. Thornburg Naomi Thrapp Patricia A. Thuresson Betty J. Tweedy Eva C. Voigt Dorothy Waite Mary J. Waldheim Emlen ll. Washburn Eleanor T. Webster Patsy S. Weiss Nan K. Whedon Marci-ille J. Wicker Jane A. Williams Lois J. Williams Barbara J. W'ilson Betsy A. Wilson Marion C. Wonlhiser Helen L. Young Conversations at midnight-helped along by a bit of nourishment from When brawn and beauty meet-Robleites and friends in search of 311 the culinary experts. amusement- books are decoys. ia .,.. q ee 5 if ll, 5 my A.,' V 42 ,i 4 , l l i i i 3 1 I 5 h ifN10 CBTS UNION RESIDENCE OFFICERS Margaret Elliot. . . . President Ann Caldwell . . Vice-President Barbara Miller . . Secretary Deborah Spalding . . Treasurer Barbara slrerraen, lllereerel Elliot With the raising of the 665009, l1m1tat1on on women's enrollment, the need was created for additional housing facilities Consequently, Union Residence was Lois R. Albert, '419 June E. Blodgel Laura H. Davis Belly J, Howe Plryllle Ladensohn Jeanne R. Levy Berlrere c. Miller Jane c Roth arbara M. Sheridan, '41, Pnrlle D. Smith Belly Lou ven Deleenr Marjorie wnlrrenleerger Jenn weerlnrd Jeanne M. Anree, '42, Mildred Bevil Mnrgerel A Harper 'riscilla A, Reynolds, '42 Barbara c. Blnrn, '43, Martha Ann Cass Helen R. Craig l.eenn 1. Davis Jeanne A. Ferrari Lenere H. Franklin vernree D Hrnee mm-zzz l CBTS SECOND TERM UNION RESIDENCE OFFICERS Barbara Sheridan . . . . President Martha Ann Cass . . Vice-President X :Wx Y M blll f x 3 b R q Lenore Franklin . . Secretary - f fy. ',:.-. 4--, Q ',,-. .'5..5:L:'i.'.lif'5 f'k Veronica Welsll . . Treasurer taken over i11 1933 and is now the nu- cleus of the Union unit which includes Elm, Manzanita., Hawthome, Madrono, Mariposa, and the Oaks. Helen .l. Hosler, '439 Eleanor Judell C. M'liss Loeding Alice G. Marlin Harriet B. Mason Gladys V. Medalie Nancy S. Meyer Barbara R. Phillips Mary L. Riggins, V139 Phyllis A. Roos Dorothea L. Schaller Marjorie J. Slanfield Elena K. Thomas Veronica M. Welsh Marjorie E. Winkler Helen A. B llrxxe llc, '-I L. Frolli Nancy K. Hillon .lune Lewis Mae Magnin Marjorie C. Mayer Alicia C. Walker K. Ann Watson Blanche A. Dwelle, '44-9 ,Ieannelte - . l W .T-. -.u l- 1-ll x 1, il 1 li 15 1'-g1, YF' ' Miller Class of1943 l Hicklin Amy J. hl Class of19-I2 Mary N. Craig Shir ey Mirian C. Albrig ' N cy N. Needham Barbara J. Boorman Anita Ioas Berna C. Cilker, '-139 Ruth A. Greene Joan M. Lipsetl an ELM Amy J. Miller . Mary N. Craig . . Ruth Ann Greene . . Marian C. Albright . Jean N. Campigli . mc X... . .President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer House Manager Jean Campigli Mildred M. McGinnis . Mary Lou Hyatt . . . Monica W. McDonough Mary I. Judson . Marian E. Manners . MANZA Barbara Boorman Amy Miller . . President . V ice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Lockout Chairman Joyce Peckham Mildred McGinnis Class ol 1941 Sue Smilherum, '419 Judith H. Spalding Class of 1942 Monica W. McDonough, i425 Joyce Peckham Belly Binns, '43 Mary I. Judson Class of 1943 Marian E. Manners Class of 1944 Mary M. Mitchell Jean B. Quinn, '439 Patricia M. Siener L. Lucille Terrell K. Genevieve Vealo Billie Lou McCune Mary L. Hyatt, V139 ,.. H mme.-.. L einmaamv.nm'mmm I-IAWT H UR Mary E. Myers . Beth Yeager . . Mary J. Mclntyre Louise E. Maring Marjorie B. Coll Helen B. Jelfers Ruth J. Stahl Claire M. Clements e e . Mary Sweningsen, '439 Gloria Zick Patricia B. Chuhbuck Z. .lean Glen. '11-19 Claxx 0119111 Both Yeager, '41 Class 011942 Byronzx L. Dell, 5129 Kathryn J. Fellows Mary J. Mclntsre - ' ' B. cf-11 aa.. 011943 Louise Maring Marjorie l ' ' C. W' ttlaufer Jane W. Galbraith Barham Horner 13 l l Adele L. Smith Olive e Marjorie B. Coll Mary E. Myers Ruth J. Stahl . . . . President Barbara R. Phillips Vice-President Mary M. Sweningsen . . Secretary Helen B. Jeffers . . . Treasurer Claire M. Clements . Manager Class of 1941 Class af1942 Ruth J. Stahl, '42 Class al1943 Beverly 0. Humphreys H l n E Hauss Class of1944 Berna C. Cilker '439 Bvverlv f l ll Helen B. Jeffers Mary ln Hunters r g 11, Nadme M Hallahan . Preszdent Ehzabeth L Moeller . Vlce Presldent Betty A Welgel . Treasurer MADRO Marlhe Halbach Class of 1942 Dorothy J. Belcher Barbara E. Heilbron Belly M. Schweitzer 1 . . President Audrey D. Krause . Bettye Lee Lullnow . . Vic'e-President . Secrelury Suzanne Norman . . Treasurer MARIPO A Beth A. McCrone Audrey Krause Audrey D. Krause Class 0,1941 Marietta V. Granucci Josephine L. Bradley Marjorie C. Cosel Barbara Craeluer Rutluuary Downard Lola Pattison Barbara J. ldleruan Emily B. johnson Class of 1942 Charlotte M. Lombardi Elizabeth A. Nielsen Suzanne Norman Frances L. Panera Class of 1943 Adelaide V. Sweetser Jeanne Wilson Gertrude A. Brawner ' Sally H. Edwards Florence l. Funsten Molly M. Poole Bettye L. Lulzuow Phyllis P. Marchant Margaret Sharrah Deborah C. Spalding Deborah H. Byrnm i filf Wi ifred Eaton June Harrington 318 The yearly increase in the number of women enrolled in the University brought the neces- sity for a large women's dormitory. This was answered with the completion of Lagunita Court in 1936. To the original four casas three more were added, so that Lagunita now houses three hundred. Jane Hnrringlon Marge Beultel LAGU ITA CUURT The largest living group on campus, always enthusiastic about entertaining, went in for social affairs on a large scale this year. Before the S.C. game the Court held open house, and served luncheon to residents and their guests. Members of the faculty were entertained at a tea during Fall Quarter, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Roth. At Christmas time Lagunita had its tradi- tional Christmas Dinner, and birthdays were honored at dinners held from time to time throughout the year. Each Quarter the dining hall was tempo- rarily converted into a ballroom for a formal dance. During the Spring the Juniors held a carnival in the inner court to raise funds for a scholarship, and one Sunday afternoon Lagunita had open house again, allowing the men a rare glimpse into the sanctum of corridors and girls' rooms. Throughout the year there was the usual series of teas, record' concerts, faculty dinners, and, favorite of all, spreads. CBTS LAGUNITA OFFICERS CASA PRESIDENTS First Term Second Term First Term Marjorie Beuttel . . . President . . . Jane Harrington Mary Alice Adkins Granada Caryl Parker . . First Vice-President . . Ann Bossinger Peggb' -lildf-1011 - - EUCfll1Yl1i0 Denise Coblenz . . Second Vice-President . . . Peggy Sussman goall Ngilfje ' d' lgdelplgfl Ruth Atkins . . . . Secretary . . . Chris Moody Begg? Hibelxgiofl Zggljom Mildred Tyre ..... Treasurer .... . Barbara Smith Joan McKee Numnja Jane Harrington . Chairman of Committee of 8 . Winifred Eaton m.ssf Uv! Margo Crain . Mary Alice Adkins Hull: A. Atkins Ann F. Bossinger .lessie R. Calderwood Elaine M. Christensen Denise H. Coblentz C. Margo Crain Winifred Eaton Charleen Egan Jane C. Harrington Elizabeth M. Huebener Peggy Jadden .loan McKee Christine B. Moody Caryl L. Parker Barbara Shainwnld Virginia R. Sisk Peggy Sussman Mildred Tyre Lois J. Walker nr ' 1... Ventura Ei fi 5 . Second Term, . . Charleen Egan Elaine Christensen . . . Lois Walker . . Ruth Atkins . . Grace Foster Barbara Shainwald . . Regina Haimo 37 ,Qt Mary E. Ballah Marilyn T. Barnett Mary Alice Adkins Elizabeth C. Altman Barbara M. Atwood Betty H. Augur Martha J. Batchelor Lucille C. Bates Betty L. Baxter Eugenia Beam Jeannette Befame Mary H. Bergman Julia Bloomfield Virginia R. Blumenthal Mary F. Bouquet Jeanette Boynton Hope Branum Miriam Brasher J. Rita Brown Pauline Brown Elena A. Bruton Jane D. Bruton Bonnie Bump Marthlyn A. Burke June F. Butler Jessie R. Calderwood Jean Campbell Marilyn Cannon LnBelle Carroll Evelyn l. Cary LAGUNITA Helen J. Bartlett Barbara J. Birbeck Belly J. Barry Anna L. Biggs Frances W. Brown Claire Burtchaell Nevada M. Chalmers Jean Breuner Bette B. Burrows Barbara J. Caswell The ner-ve center of the sprawling dorm, and a Lagunita keeps informed on the exploits of Superman, on Herb Caen -and the news of the world. 330 channel for gossip-the switchboard. Pauline B. Deuel M ary F. Dilfenbaugh Elaine M. Christensen Roma M. Chrisllnan Alice D. Condee Margaret E. Conley C. Margo Crain Eleanor M. Dean Marlon M. Dodge Marion J. Doherty Rose M. Douglass Wendy Downey Belly G. Droit Billie A. Dubbs Margaret H. Duff Margaret M. Dull' Marilyn Eccles Charleen Egan Ida J. Erlzmger H. Beverly Fairgrieve Georgia J. Fanoe Carmelita M. Filzgera Edna M. Folsom Patricia H. Foran Grace G. Foster Dorothy E. Freitag Jenn Frickey Virginia E. Gadsby Elinor J. Gales Patricia Z. George Gloria M. Gianninr Mary L. Given E. Joyce Glasmann Doris Goddard Louise Goldman Rosemary Goodwin Vnil Goss Barbara J. Graliam Alison W. Grant Mary L. Grelzer Through these portals pass-a constant stream of women. Judging by the expressions, the Big Three topics for bull 321 A revolving door would be handy. sessions have given over to studies. .1 IL ...A Eleanor L. Hallel- Patricia Hayes Jean Holcomb Peggy Jadden Mary A. Kolar Mary E. Levy Belly J- Hammerly Eadith deC. Heath Nancy Hood Frances E. Jalfer Margarita E. Kopt' Jeanette L. Light Felicia H. Hammons Harriet L. Henderson Elizabeth M. Huebener Mary J. Jameson Martha N. Kuechler Sally T. Lightle Ruth F. Hanicker Margot J. Herrmann Althea K. Hunt Julia E. Johnson Nymphia S. Lam Frances M. Lilienthal LAGUNITA 322 Irma J. Hannibal Barbara L. Hervin Peggy L. Ingham Persis M. Johnson Ida Lee Lamb Bernice V. Linden Mary L. Harbor Barbara A. Hicks D. Jean Irwin Carol A. JDneS Ruth E. Laws M. Patricia Livesley Christmas dinner-Lagunita w Barbara H. Harden Joan S. Higgins Cynthia M. Jacobs Maxine E. Jones May R. Lazarus Bonnie B. llr Martha E. Hartwig Elizabeth M. Hills Kathleen C. Jacobson Eleanor A. Kennedy Harriet C. Leon lacQuivey Mariam F. MacQuivey omen gather in the Court to sing carols by candlelight. :mv .loan Margo Marion McCIanahan Marilyn M. Meyer Kaye Mitchelson Miriam .l. Nesbil .lean Pennington Carolyn J. Marsh Margaret H. McDivill Nancy J. Meyer Frances E. Montgomery M. Claudia Neltles .lane E. Phillips Doreen B. Marlin Molly A. McGuire Gloria Midgley Mary J- Montgomery Rosefannie Newburgh Martha E. Phillips The ultra-violet cult camps out in Olivo court, where only airplanes can disturb the privacy. Morise Martin Gail Mclnerney Margaret Miedel Barbara Moore Elizabeth 1. Newton Patricia R. Phillips Phyllis Maxwell Susan McNulty Dolly H. Miller Margaret V. Morten .lean Nowell M. Nell Plopper Bernice C. May Anne C. Meadows Sally J. Millhauser Barbara .l. Moyse Elizabeth M. Osborn .lacques Paley Margaret K. Mayer Ruth A. Mellinkolf Barbara IS. Mitchell Rosemarie J. Mullany Virginia B. Palmer Betty .l. Poole Henrietta M. McCarty Mary J. Menninger Holly .l. Mitchell Mary L. Murray Dorothea A. Paulman Virginia M. Preston LAGUNITA .323 .lean Pringle Amie Reichert Alice B. Bundle Marilyn N. Scoll Barbara J. Smith Louise M. Purwin Carolyn M. Rhodes Emily L. Rulh Helen Beth Severance Marian Smilh Beverly J. Rank Phyllis J. Richards Lillian A. Salkin Barbara Shainwald Mary E. Smith Belly .lane Ray B. Denny Robertson Katherine E. Sanger Dorothy P. Shelller Miriam R. Smith LAGUNITA 324 .lane l. Reeder Sallye E. Ross Schalah Schwartz Belly L. Simpson Audrey E. Sleele Marilyn A. Reinhardt Mildred J. Ruble Dorothy L. Scott. Virginia R. Sisk Ann F. Stein The Lagunita version of a heated jam, session Ventura welcomes in the month of May with all -without benefit of boogie-woogie. the trappings, including food. wmwwmxmfs may mmww 10 iwxmrxmmxsexzv wsxsmr xmmammss Sally Stepp Virginia I.. Stoddard .lean A. Stratton Rosemary E. Sturgis ,lean Sturtevant Nancy L. Summerfield Harrietle C. Sutherland Ruth C. Sutherland .lane C. Swanson Barbara M. Taylor Elizabeth W1 Taylor Margaret D. Terry .lane Thompson Dolores Y. Thornton Lucile Thorpe Elizabeth A. Tillotson Kitty B. Tippets Anne Townsend Shirley A. Turner Margaret W. Tuttle M. Anne Ufer Mary H. Valentine Tina Varanini Eunice M. Verrill Lois J. Walker S. Lorraine Walker Mary Ann Walker Widney Watson Marion M. Webster Mary Ellen Weitzel Shirley V. Wendt Helen Weston Frances B. Whipple Joan Whittaker Alice C. Williams Suzanne C, Woolslon Madeline B. Wright Doris E. Wusthof Dorothy L. Zeli Jane Zehnthauer This is the way to work up an appetite for dinnerg A Granada lass assumes the position for concentration 325 before-breakfast play is violently discouraged. nm -no doubt a devotee of Yoga. 'F ,ff 4 .- 44 . . -.av LL..- . kli 4, :I i L ,'. X: f f T1 lg L 1 CI A CLUB This year's crop of Encinamen lost no time in showing its irrepressible spirit-first expressed in ripping all of the telephones from their moorings during one of the Farmls quieter week- ends. In a gentler manner they participated in two exchange dinners with Robleites during Autumn Quarter. In Winter Quarter, the Frosh showed admirable social talent in staging the highly successful uShipwreck Dance . Bud Crary's committee temporarily transformed En- cina's lobby into a desert island and Carvel Craig furnished music. Two smokers were held, one in Winter and one in Spring Quarter. At the latter Clark Shaughnessy and Bill Leiser of the Chronicle were guest speakers. As their last gesture as occupants of the Rock, Encina played host at a formal dance on May 9. Sturdy and weather-beaten, Encina is the only men's hall with a continuous history as a living group. And that history has been consistently noisy and boisterous, from grape-stealing expeditions in the 'nineties to 1941's telephone uprooting escapade. However, the mounted watch- men of the first years have now been replaced by sponsors, and Freshmen have taken over what was once the Farmls only men's dormitory. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row-Rieser, Hauser, Chapman, Wolcott, Driscoll, Mcwelhy. Second Row-Rucker, Cates, Cilmbs, Harlnuan, Reich. Back Rou:-Wickersliani, Ferrari, Hebert., Hind. committees Hyland .I. Hebert John L. Pagen, Jr ...... . Peter L. Paget . COMMITTEES Wylie Hartman . Vic Ferrari . . Bud Crary . . Tom Avery . Ed Gibbs . . Bill Reich . . Bob Rucker . President Secretary . Manager Recreation . Library . . Social . . Hall . . Rules and Regulations Dining Hall WINTER QUARTER DANCE Bud Crary .......... Chairman Ted Eberle ......... Decorations John Phillips . . . . Refreshments Eric Hauser . . . . Tickets Bill Stief ........ Advertisement SPRING QUARTER DANCE Eric Hauser ....,.,.. Chairman Ben Ohnick . . . Decorations Jordie Zan . . .... Tickets Bill Stief . . Advertisement Bill Reich . . . Orchestra ZKETET 7 -7'-fd' e m xhe baecxo ani cube and aww: Axe 0559 'uw . A S X The eoixa ioxmmm 3.0 'cu booming Business in ucede.A Sox cw eng My maecuYme Ywx A ' 11 'Axe wgmtke x-:Kia burmfxekfxng the seat o Swv Amit. B6XDg,X3691XfXi-166 int a A- or iiiayine he iedbj Xiies Q . He r the Xwarbex-., big dmc. no doubt , Xecent. 1.0 Xook Q Nw iv 2 S Magi 2 , -f M5 ' V in ,. 5 -Af g V- Sf' . W'S'f- -M' ' ' ER - M , ' X, my -. V. F i . 3 if fff gs, :gh ' ff ' , , z f 1 f 41- zy gigzg 4 -' w N ' Q-fmt X . , wx r ex K., ' -f 45, Q I 2? , X s w ' a ,ef Wi 1 ,Www mam! .f 1, digg I --1 EE RW 'X WY' 1 Y im i. 1 xgk 2 may EE QE :W g 7. Bull sessionsg or should we'ca I them Pow- L wows,AcaII forth Freslzmen views on babes, bi- ology and Bzilislz war aid. 8. It? weary work washing dirty s laundry is an uulzah bank accozz ' ocks, but ho ne ppy necessitv when the nl 1'lII28.1OW ' ,nf--- W -A ss n , , 330 Bill 0'Connor RANNER CLUB Devoting themselves to University activities and to an exceedingly successful political campaign, Branner men were inconspicuous in the social scene this year. About once a month the members held a smokerg outstanding was one at which Lieutenant Davis of the U. S. Navy was guest speaker. With Toyon they initiated a series of Friday after- noon dances, held throughout Spring Quarter. Their one big rousing activity was what Brannermen refer to as uThe Ice Cream Socialn which took place at the beach, Spring Quarter. A The second of a proposed group of four menis dormitories, Branner Hall was named in honor of the University's second president. Although originally intended as a graduate residence, pressing need for housing accommodations has made Branner an undergraduate living group. Like many of Stanford's buildings, it was financed by B.A.C. earnings. 0 CQTS First Term Milton Marks, Jr. . . Herbert W. Stratford Herman M. Silverman Willialli H. 0'Connor George L. Mann . . Charles K. Pyalt . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Senior Representative Junior Representative . . Manager . . W -:ure , , 33 2 FIRST TERM David L. Narver, Jr. Chairman Ralph F. Clark Edison W. Dahlmeier Harry W. Jackson Wayne G. Wilson COMBIITTEES Social . FIRST TERIVI John H. Randall . Carroll D. Ball . Edmund Rice . . Thomas L. Hendrix OFFICERS sucoNu TERM . . President . John H. Randall . Vice-President . W. Stewart Markham . . . Secretary . . Edmund Rice SECOND TERM Carroll D. Ball, Chairman David R. Saveker Kenneth H. Smith Judson Sturtevant George J. Wood, f Ralph F. Clark, Chairman hl , I Chairman Ray J. Granucci Af emo ' Philip H. Moss Edmond W. Torbohn George J. Wood Ralph F. Clark, Lauress L. Wise, Chairman, H Chairman Vernon A. Dunlavy,Jr. D ' ouse ' Carroll D. Ball Philip B. Sadtler Aubrey B. Fairfax Stewart Markham Jack Randall Carroll Ball .' ' -it ... - ff . .. 1 ..-4 ' few: -1 vu f..v,vzm M::r.:'f:f11'-xmxv1-:Awww A. 1- fn' , m'mmawa24QzmW-mcmawWimz1MwmxwwMH . . Treasurer . . Thomas L. Hendrix When the new Roble was built in 1915, the orig- inal building was turned over to men students, and renamed Sequoia. Since then, the stony sand- stone pile has beeome the stronghold of the Rough. From Sequoia that intrepid little band, the twenty-one, sallied forth to recapture the Axe from Berkeley. Today's occupants are no less hearty-water-bags and rough-housing are synonomous with Sequoia. SEQUQIA CLI B Despite a campus reputation for ruggedness and a professed disinterest in gentler amusements, Sequoia men showed themselvgs to he socially minded in their sponsoring of two successful dances this year. The 64Conscription Dance Fall Quarter, staged in the timely setting of the army camp, was both lively and unusual. During Spring Quarter Sequoia men were hosts at a Barn Dance., novel because the campus was invited to attend free of charge. Outdoor men always, they took advantage of Spring Quarteras fine weather with two stag picnics. M. Towns Edgar N. Stone TO CLUB Toyon Club is made up of those students who are residents of Toyon Hall. It is the busi- ness of the Club to give the Toyon men a group social life comparable to that of Row men. During the past year Toyon Club's social activities have been many and varied. Second-term President Don Towns, in cooperation with Branner ofHcers, sponsored in- formal Friday afternoon dances similar to the old uroll up the rug fests. In addition, the group gave its quarterly dances in the dim pillared lobby of the Hall, staged a suc- cessful barbecue, and participated in numerous smokers. Wllen Encina and Sequoia proved insufficient to provide shelter for the constantly increasing number of men students at Stanford, a plan, as yet unfulfilled, for a block ' of me11's dormitories was drawn up. It called for four houses-two for undergrad- uates and two for graduates. Toyon, the first of these, Was built in 1923 and given over to undergraduates. 0 CQTS E1dStonc . . . Hal Smith . . Willilir Chandler George Jackson First Term James Atkinson John Lucas Robert O'Neil Herbert Baruch Dave Salmonson Gerald Wliite . President . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Manager . . . COMMITTEES . Dance . . Smoker . Second Term . Don M. Towns Robert Moberly . . . John Cull Willnur Chandler Second Term Robert O,Neil James Atkinson Willialn Beckham J. Douglas Ball l2f' 6215 Eating on the Farm was a rather hectic problem during the early years of the University for those who did not belong to one of the fraternities. The administration early gave up operating dining halls after many difiiculties and leased the rights to caterers who also soon served surprisingly bad food. The earliest of the groups who travelled uthe road to Mayfield for their meals were the Coyotes, famed politicians. In 1911 three members of the Board of Trustees put up 39,000 to cover the larger part of the cost of erecting three eating club buildings across from Encina. These were occupied in September 1912 by E1 Toro, El Campo, and Breakers. In 1923 Encina Commons pro- vided halls for four more clubs, soon in use by Los Arcos, E1 Tigre, E1 Capitan, and E1 Cuadro. Today the clubs have their own Interclub Council, active politicos, dances, and informal rushing. FL 1 , , is ik gi 5 4. . su J. f-mf www-H W ww 1 f I 1, ,Mr-lg ,Qu A-fmwwm Q fffif f .6 S 1 gw E A . QMZKW , 4,,wm ffm.. fx, H, 1 -Q ff ., fa G' -' ww 1 A 41 ' K X ' Q , '90 2+ ae' ,fr 0 y-,J .fm 1 0 A custom of long standing L0 ARCO in Los Arcos Eating Club is the floorward clatter of silverware when an unwary hasher drops some crockery. Class of 1941 Louis C. Grolhaus Louis F. Lengfeld ,X Robert E. Moberly Roy A. Neumann J. Scott B. Pratt, III Arthur B. Skaggs Charles S. Vote Class of1942 Lloyd S. Call G. Lyman Evans Virgil A. Josendnl Morse S. Levy. Jr. L. Curr Merrill Donald A. Myers Loren H. Voth Class of1943 D. Stanley Durst Victor Eisner Dwight M. Ewing James H. Julien Howard M. Nicholson Lawrence L. Werner Graduates Mervyn R. Volh Williniii D. Rudd, Jr. Founded at Stanford University, 1901 LOUIS C. CROTHAUS. president CHARLES S. VORE. manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Carlton E. Byrne David E. Faville Graduates Jack I. Brewster J. Ralph Meigs Undergraduates William H. Bailey J. Roger Boas Nvilliam P. Creger Harry J. Ralhburn Robert S. Reis Jack C. Van Meter James A. Johntz, Jr. Victor A. Josendal BREAKERS ll cl .11 the art of wieltlil iff the water bag and Ski e 1 A C' of many an soaking melee. A rugged and congenial group. bucket, Breakers is the scene nded at Stanford Univ efsity, 1911 Fou EDGAR N. STONE, president Hrs! term GEORGE S. ARNOLD, prcsidvnl svcond term Fr Roy B. Bursch ederic C. Humphrey Sl1r'r1nnn R. Selix Edgar N. Stone Class of1942 Robert M. Butler W'illiam S, Dirkcr. Jr. Class of 1941 George S. Arnold. J Jack F. Berkowitz MEMBERS WITHOUT PIC Faculty Alfred R. Masters Graduates John R. Abendrolh Bruce E. Clark Edward J. Gallagher Stanley J. Hiserman Undergraduates Laurence P. Campbell, I Victor L. Chambers Robert YV. Chandler Irving H. Hellman, Jr. I Peter C. Kmelovic TURES Donald Lielxendorfer Richard D. Hornidge Stanley YV. Mayer Douglas M. Ross John D. Symons Victor J. Lindskog W'. Edward McCain Xvillinm E. Rehm Al J. lvool John F. I-Iiskey George B. Jackson Roscoe Il. Jones Francis J. Olson Thomas VV. Polliemus Burinan I-I . Skrahle Class of 1943 Vfarren L. Ambrose Herbert E. Clattenlmurg Verne D. Freeinnn Curl Livingston, Jr. John N. Mitchell Henry I7. Norhe Richard Singer William A. Strnlhf-rs. Jr. 'ET .A ffl 1 Class of1941 Robert L. Einstein Robert M. Colden W'illialn Mel- Haygood Virgil C. Hinshaw, Jr. l nd no doubt in time of disaster El Campoas In Big Game parades, carniva s, a locomotive bell clangs for attention. Dwight B. Hutchinson Milton Marks, Jr. Pat S. Mclnlurff John V. Moore James R. Smith Class of 1942 John W. Arnold Warren H. Berl Carleton P. Cross Lewis S. Einstein Mason St. John Gilbert Edwin B. Rabjolin Class of 1943 Robert F. Barber Burton B. Berry Francis J. Eisenlauer .lack S. Euphrat William W. Gilbert Albert Haas. Jr. Willard F. Mitchell Robert J. Preble Graduate Frederick D. Trauger Founded at Stanford University, 1913 JOHN V. MOORE. president first term MILTON MARKS, Jr. president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Donald A. Crawford Graduates Robert H. Carpenter Franklyn Clerk Robert B. Curtiss Mark S. Edson, Jr. Joseph R. Lynch Francis D. MacDowc-ll T. Eldon McCarthy Undergraduates Lawrance F. Bell Williziixi F. Berreyesa Lee D. Bomberger Templeton Peel: Russell W'. McDonald Richard A. McKee Woodrow Miller John E. Nelson Joseph M. Oyster John N. Stewart Cordon R. Thompson Horace D. Bowman Robert W. Hughey Anton 1. Medved EL CAPIT In preparation for balmy nights and sunny days of boating season El Capitan men whip their yacht into shape. They,re off the dime, generally speaking, too. 'ii' Founded at Stanford University, 1919 EDWARD L, BRADY, president first term J. VINCENT LEMMON, president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Kenneth Beggs Graduates Daniel M. Cameron C. William Leggett, Jr. J. Vincent Lemmon Undergraduates Adrien E. Anderson Stuart F. Atsall George E. Pimentel Hugh L. While Cilberl Kline Ely S. Malleri Class of1941 Edward L. Brady James W. Edmundson Albert V. Hennessy Waiyne W. Laird Raymond M. Larson Richard M. Lemmon Charles J. Lilley. Jr. Frank F. Mayes Paul R. Sevier Albert M. Soldale Class of 1942 James B. Atkinson Wilber F. Chandler Donald L. Gabriel Thomas A. Conda Robert B. Hinze Clyde A. Pilchforcl C. Elihu Suits Class of 1943 Mncneil Stella Class of 1941 Lloyd A. Brockwell Richard P. Dwan Fred F. Herman .lack R. Helper EL CUADRO A well-seasoned cus mi tom among the men of E1 Cuadro is the uthrough the 111' trek marking members' birthdays, among other things. Edward E. Hutshing W. Richard Laidlaw Edward C. Mayer, Jr. Kenneth U. Meguire J. Kenneth Peters John R. Tomlinson Class of 1942 Clarence A. Burley Robert L. Crane Warren F. Gardner Founded at Stanford Universlty, 1920 W. RICHARD LAIDLAW. president first term J. KENNETH PETERS, president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Graduate John C. V. Lucas Robert F. Stopper Reginald L. Vela Class of 1943 Emmett W. Laidlaw Williani L. Thompson James M. Zeiger Graduates Ross A, Cunningham Malcolm A. Nobs .lohn D. Poindexter James E. Raynes Rmihert A. Soderman W'illiam MCE. Edwards EL TIGRE in extra-curricular fields. Represented by its sculptured umascotf, El Tigre is a versatile club, active Class of 1941 John W. Anderson Founded at Stanford University, 1922 Marlin C. Nelson Carter Noll .lohn D. 0'Brien William H. 0'Connor George W. Porter David L. Crandall Philip I.. Ellele Even D. Evenscn, Jr. Eugene R. Friess Wlilliam C. Holmes. .lr Jack C. Marr Richard A. Meyerhofi' PHILIP L. ETTELE, president Jirst term ' 1 t rm EVEN D. EVENSEN, Jr.. president second 0 Joe A. Rowe MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Harold V. Smith, Jr. Herhcrl W. Stratford Don M. Towns Faculty Charles R. Bubb, Jr. Graduates James K. Barnum Philip W. Cartwright Warren G. Doswell Hugh S. Duncan Undergraduates Cyclone Covey Terry H. Dearborn Francis D. Foss Harry Coza Homer H. Hyde Edwin H. LeBaker Sherman M. Mellinlcoff Willianl N. Twelves Willialri Watson Class of 1942 Lester S. Burbank Paul E. Dolan William M. Kays A. .less Shenson Charles P. Weaver Class of 1943 Rafael Crana Class of 194-4 George Crana Merrill E. .lay Graduates Charles M. Parker M4 Class of 1941 .lohn VV. Alltucker John H. Barber Lee A. Carlson A. Stanley Glikharg Fred R. Hudson Robert A. Low Gerald H. Mayer Robert B. Montgomery .lames T. Morton Miron WI Neal Charles K. Pyatt Kenneth L. Robesky Fred M. Taylor Peter K. Wangenheim of its taxidermized bullls head, E1 Toro Eating f men representative of dramatics, athletics, and Marshall .l. Weigel Robert .l. Wensel Class of 1942 Adolfo Arias, .lr. Elmer E. Brinckerhofl' Charles E. Bull Theodore Cole John P. Cull Robert F. Cohar Roger C. Grady Lloyd Henley, Jr. Harold R. Millen William R. Moran Robert H. Morton Harry C. Parsons Morris H. Pomeroy Robert D. Snoddy Ralph T. Thompson Robert W. Wisnom Class of 1943 J. Henry Mohr George L. Tolman Robert M. Wall Class of 1944 Robert I. Farrar Jack A. Monteverde Harold R. Trafton Graduate Dana S. Winters Founded at Stanford University, 1902 ROBERT A. LOWH president first term MARSHALL J. W'ElCE.L, president second term MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty O. E. Byrd Graduates Guy E. Brown, Jr. Harlan B. Copsey Elster S. Haile Richard M. Halpern Harry H. Horton Undergraduates .l. David Baer Kenneth E. Battaglia Lee A. Carlson Edvard H. Evenson Raymond M. Hammett Wylze Cortex' A. Harris Robison Frank Van Aoker. Jr. Franklin C. Wall William A, Wohle Douglas D. Hastings James King. Jr. Gardner B. Miller Dunczm V. Patty -9 gfww ..f Class of1941 Kunng H. Hsiao CHI The Chinese Club members eat their dinner with chopsticks, in the old style. Nevertheless, they seem to be well nourished. T1 Cilherl S. Lee Class of1942 Foon P. Chin James B. Hahn Stuart C. Quan Class of 1943 Nyniphia S. Lam Frank H. Mock Class of1944 Johnson Chinn Henry Y. Lew Graduates Alvin B. Chan T. C. Chang Mu H. Chu Tsih-I-Isiang Liu Yam-hin Louie Ting-Yuen Ng Te-Hsian Pi Warner S. Yeh Founded at Stanford University, 1920 T. H. TI, president GILBERT S. LEE, manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Shau W. Chan Graduates Chung K. Chang Mary Chew Irwin D. Chow Norman K. Chung George Lee Kam F. Lee Undergraduates Anlhony U. Ting Tsnng F. Tsang Leslie Y. Lee Will W. Lee Pauline Owyang Robert U. Ting Tsun K. Wang Cesar 0. Wong Helene H. Wong ,IAPA T UDE T ASSOCIATIO Club has held on to its s iffn since the early days The Japanese O t he uite a cherished possession. of the century. It seems o q Founded at Stanford University, 1914 GEORGE M. TAOKA, president PAUL H. YAMAMOTO, vice-president MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Yamato Ichihashi Graduates Tohru Inouye Ernest M. Izumi Masagn Shilsuya Wntnru W. Sutow Kazuyuki Takahashi Undergraduates Harold S. Arai Kay I. Kitagawa Roy Y. Nakagnwa Malsuye Tnkeshila Class of 1942 Coro Oishi Yoshiro Oishi Walaru Takeshila Paul H. Yamamoto Class of 1943 Setsuo Dairiki Peler M. Ida Class of 1944 George Kilngawn Elmer A. Tnnase Graduates Paul S. Fujii Thomas T. Kawahara Neil K. Kosasa Ichio K. Nagai Tal-ceo Omori George M. Taoka Class of 1941 Iwao E. Hzmdo Cornelius Y. Chinmorx Robert T. Ishii 3-17 040112925 Sororities have been a part of Stanford life ever since the pioneer chapter was installed in 1892. Since then, eight others have been established up and down the Row. Sororities, as national or- ganizations, have had some degree of success in adapting themselves to the democratic Stanford atmosphere. One of the things which has helped in this is the fact that Freshmen Women spend their first year together in Roble and so make their first friends regardless of sorority affiliation. The intensive rushing system has been revised frequently, but still remains a source of difficulty for Freshmen and Row Women alike. Through Pan-Hellenic Council, the sororities regulate their rushing and other joint activities. Socially active, Stanford's sorority women still manage to main- tain a good scholastic standing and to contribute their share to the activities of the rest of the campus. . :Xiu ff 5 - . krzbfgifsrt Qzwvt-x -'S E :T :R .,,, 55165 ggffi f-:rw -n. 11 Q. - Q, w :'ff f55irX?5?j ': iEIZf'Ei1'if.53Z355' 'L -Esteem? 1 my if? .fx X ' V '-1. V .. ,. Mr. ' Q 4,13 -K ,W Q F1 anim - x T .V L xv 1 -, Q4-.xr Q . A-. ,L 52 .12-4,4 Q: :-gee ffm 3555 ,??ffif?i55? xhfiii-QM: if ' 155155 'i iff? MM MU 9 mf 5.2 'ums3'f 31 .5534 Eflffiwfe 2 E X sg-3 25223 4 H22 U51 , 1: 11,2 'iz , ll H, .1 Ia X: :ze :gm 'lili fi 4 S egg, 1 5 . ' :LS X: M -xy. . vs ' 9 ,. 9.515 My ,Mu 7? -xv , Q nf 1,1. . 6,11 SWE M J' 5 if . S gf -2 3 Z S 50 A 1 f 1 'wbuaaiv mi -.-gnc -f'::?T, -Y .... , , , . A , 4 '? My 5 5 9 ,W ,...-N, ' W m 9 3 1. by ,gpg 1 ,I Q 5 , 1, 2? .,,. I 'W W' ' - , U3 Y , '- --Mzvv--aw , .4,.3.!,?, U s , , , X lf ix g Q x. as Am ,mt-Q - H , '64 'Q ' 5' ,. ., :fx . , 2 v,, 4 ' Eh ANA. - s, V f 5 ,a y T x ' ' , .ii Q X? xx .L , k X , x,,, ,N .. XX Nw X X 3 ?3 .f:v 9 A X. Y s X gg? W Q xl: r ,. -V ,.,..,. ,,-,,, Mmugwzllkqmm Class of1941 Mary-Louise V. Campbell Barbara I.. Grass Evelyn M. .lame-son Virginia H. Kerr Shirley Olcell Helen .lane Puckett Virginia C. Ramsay Class of 1942 Edna May Amend Florence D. Bigelow Muriel C. Boyd Marjorie B. Coll Margery Gunn Janice Hyatt Beltylee McCaskill .lean E. Merriam Helen E. Peterson Martha L. Shults Class of 1 943 Barbara E. Clausen Jane VV. Galbraith Barbara C. Herr Charlotte F. Jackson Beverly C. Paul Evelyn Pleasant Melva Trevor Joyce P. Wallace Barbara I. Woods Class of 1944 Barbara W. Azbell Belly J. Hickok .lune E. Miller Marthalu Newton Barbara J. Odenheimer Marjorie Pleasant A. O. Piss with fraternity pins always eat their apple pie under the 5 ', j llphzb ..,- table. Nobody knows why, but apparently it appeals to the A. O. Pi,s. lt would be a little hard on Lhe girls though, if they had pie every night. E - LM' ,. ff . f 12-Y -- -' . -. ' f M ' V, 5 QE ek. . 'fzjf an 1, X My so , .3 4: 'Q Q .y-ER.M'0f1 1 , rw Q 6 A fe, C , X saga. . 25 5 i'.w'.i,g' K 94 :2 Q . Zlfl62'ify...,.s'N frvg 4 .4 ' ' W .Mr VV f ff' 2 'f V vgxw ffl? W. 0 5 i , is ' 'lc I 59 2 ff - lsmkfaglaf wx- is , . . ' vQ vm-1' --- . .... - :.v 1:-, W ' ' ' '4 Z.: 1 - f-5 .'..,.?iv12:5- SHIRLEY OKELL, prvsidun! Frst term EDNA MAY AMEND, president second lvrm ALPHA OMICRO PI .Q vm was 'YN 2 an Z ...f n mifzfi Founded at Barnard College 1897 Lambda Chapter Established 1910 Clairv lNIarf'rc-gor l'iliz:llJr'lll C. Nor: on Lorraine lf. Niclmlxu livn l.. Schwartz Slnillu .351 Come finals and the Alpha Phis go in for a little serious studying. They really let their hair down, too. It may not last long, but while it does, they make up for a quarter spent in other pursuits. If you know what we mean. RUTH M. BROY, president first term CHARLOTTE M. RODENBAUGH, president second term ALPHA PHI '!:23 'fg':f'2'r4':ia. ' .,,'1E'fj5f ' l Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Kappa Chapter Established, 1899 I 1 I MEMBERS WITHOUT L PICTURES Facility Dr. Helen B. Pryor Undergraduate Mavis Moon Class of 1941 Jeannette Armentrout Barbara R. Blyth Muriel E. Boggs Ruth M. Broy Alison L. Ely Carlotta Haines Katherine S. Kennedy Edith G. Willett Class of1942 Susan C. Atkinson Sylvia Wh Berry H. Collier Carter M. Jean Chambers Elena A. Madison Betty C. Nixon Barbara A. Rapp C. Mary Rodenbaugh Charlotte M. Rodenba Elizabeth Tanner Martha 1. Vanlileet Class of 1943 M ary I. Bullis Charlotte E. Drea Eleanore M. Eschen Elizabeth Criflin Phyllis J. Hammond Irma M. Hazeltine Sophia Kent Natalie M. Kitchin Leslie F. Langneclcer Nancy Schermerhorn Emmy Lou Schmidt Mary M. Supple Class of1944- Theodora Chadwick Tnllulah L. Elston Betty-.lo Green Nancy Haskins Nancy L. Ingber Lorce Meek E. Jeanne Pomeroy Virginia Swayne Betty Jane Tweedy U Class of 1941 Beth B. Bennet Dorothea A. Hnrr Yvonne A. Hazlett Belly J. lngels Barbara Lombard Marbry T. Ponsford Yvnnne A. Seylmld Peggy Slanfield B. Elaine Stone Class of 1942 Mary N. Craig .lean R. Crook Jeanne H. Evans Elizabeth A. Hackett Geraldine Jackson Margaret R. Kroener Norma L. McKenzie Betty J. Mendersun Bessie M. Paulsen Eileen M. Sullivan Class of 1943 Helen Brnchvogel Margaret A. Brigham Barbara J. Cull Beverly A. Cephart .loan A. Hill Carol Kasch Cherry Kellogg Beatrice A. Macdonald Lorette J. North Margaret L. Roberts Martha Thurmond .lane G. Tremaine Elizabeth Van Cotl Class of 1944 Mary E. Bernhauer Rosalie S. Carpenter Mary M. Chapin Eleanor P. Day Helen M. lngels Alice J. Rogers Katherine E. Schwartz Turnabout makes a mess of the meal, but everybody enjoys it when the Chi Omegas serve dinner for their hashers. Only happens once a year, but we're willing to bet that the hashers wish it were once a week in- stead. B. ELAINE STONE, president first In-rm MARGARET R. KROENISR, president second term CHI OMEGA ,dl new R fam af? se'-yu. isfgma fig ,1ff3?9zl1:2f,:s. .'.4F'f'. v 'sa f. inf L Wave 15.2 F Q 2211 vas. an it igf . eff- 'lil 7 ug f' ..-x-w+ 5 Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Nu Alpha Chapter Established, 1915 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Elisabeth L. Buckingham Undergraduates Barbara M. Atwood Sully Wadleigh Edith Worthington .353 When warm spring weather comes, the Tri Delts eat their lunch in the patio. Nice work if you can get one-a patio we mean. Itis a picnic with all the comforts of home and no ants in the edibles or flies in the food. 5'i'S'. i A 1 'M . .. Q t . ' ei ' 'la -- .- -' ,re N . A .S ,gag .. 9 V ,, .. H opf- it 1 ge' 3 3' 1 13 .if - s. - W- . ff iw?-r x If,-' -' Z P ll .HEI N ., f MM A A H , .. .- ..,, v qsiqialh. .h -1 , ,:. ,l :V .2-A 'ill' a s - i -r' :lf Q ..., 4 . ': 5' N : elif wif KATHERINE ADAMS, presidenz first term DELTA DELTA DELTA 354 Founded at Boston University, 1888 Omega Chapter Established, 1909 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Graduate Margaret M. Glensor Undergraduates Rosemary Brown Patricia D. Palmer NW Class of 1941 Katherine Adams Leila F. Arthur Marjorie Hovey Margaret E. Howe Barbara I. Price Violet G. Schoning Mary Spennetla Mary Beth Wfeimor Ruth Young Class of 1942 Dorothy J. Adams Patricia Adams Nan L. Cain Elinor V. Hall Beverly .l. McKenzie Charlotte H. Rush Betty Ann Wagner Mary F. Weaver Class of 1943 Virginia l. Anderson Cenelle A. Colslon Deirdre M. Conselmau Martha L. Grigsby Peggy L. Ingham M. Virginia Kirkland Mary E. C. 0'Brien Ellenelte H. Patterson Madeleine A. Robb Barbara C. Sadler .lean Scliwarzenbek Olga Widiiiann Class of 1944 Cornelia Cobb Pauline D. Cramer Marjorie A. Cromwell Patricia A. Crowe June M. Ellis Virginia A. Erickson Patricia Z. George Frances E. Harvey Joan R. Kibbey Nancy M. Pellon Helen H. Schwab Mary L. Taylor Class of19-4.1 Harriet B. Bala:-well Anne C. Beech Martha J. Benson Lelitia M. Fleming Helen Ford Julia de W. Hart .lanice Himrnelwright V. Rulhelen List .lane E. Lynch Martha E. Nordling Mary E. Riedy Suzanne Sistrom Wiriifred .l. Spear Rosnmond Upson Class of1942 Katharine C. Blackmore Evelyn Croft Helly .loy Elmore Betsy T. Fricke, II Eleanor M. Henkel Francis E. Montgomery Doris V. Smith Barbara J. Spencer Paula Stephenson .lane Thornton Class of 1943 Janice Bradbury Doris D. Dolan Isabel Fawcett Catherine Cuerena Lee Jordan Helen G. Knight Hester F. deLisle Lorraine B. Murray Barbara J. Slaughter Harriet L. Spicer Nancy L. Veilch .loan Whittaker Class of 1944 Anne Alton .lulia D. Bonnett Dorothy M. Dickinson Diane A. Holmes Jeanne P. Joyce .lanet McClanahan Martha E. McComb Helen F. Savory Peggy Shaw Patricia A. Thuresson Palsy S. Weiss Betsey A. Wilson Graduate Virginia A. Sterry gx Tikjgkiiiitilgiiii .ff..Qs::..s .4m,53':v-5s'.Lg.f.,:Z6 g4g,,N, ,. - ' 4-,sq-fzasasz-:HQ . , . .sw gr.. I... A 5 -1 ,,, ii , 'Tri H3 - ' 5 T r'Z9.a . --ye' 3:5 , fr. s illlll - is 'if lfflg. ., . 3 ., A , .L an hz cf- N .. 41-wm:.g:':. 9-ffflir-M 1- f .e' T - Q. - 2 j'x 1: . ' . ' .. V .'1 ,- :.ffv':,a, , ' ,l IIUSAUVIUNID UPSON, prvsifllfnl first lvrm ELEANOH IIENKEI., president svconrl term DELT The Go-climb-a-tree department of the D. G. House gets a workout. Each spring before initiation the Delta Gammas give a weekend party for their pledges. Peeling noses and sunburnt backs show it was a big success. GAMMA '-49 'S -2 AQ? Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, i ' 'lW'1W m l f -v--Wil Mississippi, 1874- . Upsllon Chapter Established, 1891 ' MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Undergraduates Mary E. Hinds Ruth E. Reynolds 1111 1,- 1 W X Y 2 Il . N . IMT'-f -,Q G1 Qs , ? -'-1 Q 1 There's a relay race three times around the tables when a Gamma Phi gives in and announces sheis engaged. Itls usually a merry melee, and a ' 6 N M' 1. 'MM hue-pound box of candy gets passed, so naturally everyone's happy about it. 7' ini ' '- ' . gif. ,. .. ' Q t. as X r if EC- Q Hi ' 1' ug E33 K lal Jai rlrlkd' H I ' A z x I-1 3-K A 0 X Q-SE xi' Q MANS figs! xv w 3:5 'I X 3 x H '9- r 'e'-'vwe'-1e'r?.,s:em.swf- , E. JEAN HANSEN, president first term BETTY JANE BINNEY. president second term GAMMA PHI BETA .1 fvsr r ., 'L' 1 .7 1- Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Mu Chapter Established, 1906 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Babelte B. Doyle Olivia B. Byler ' Graduate Barbara M. Thrasher Undergraduate: E, Vivian Borrmann ..r.... N. g ., ' .l 'if ' - xs Class of 1941 Frances Crawford Edith M. Doughty Nancy J. Griswold E. Jean Hansen Dorothy Hanzlilc Elizabeth J. Jones Patricia J. Smith Dottie Mae Wiet Class of 1942 Jean M. Austin Belly Jane Binney Belly Lou Card Anne H. Dyer Elizabeth Eastman Lois J. Emry Harriet V. Fisher Juanita I. Cossman Amy B. Creenwell Mary Jane Isham Joan C. Kesler C. Jane Pendergast Frances Wilson Class of 1943 Anna D. Batten Beverly Boekel Sally Burbank Rosamond Fuller Clarice H. Haylelt Judith E. Pope Geraldine E. Stern Virginia Slimson Jeanne R. Tangeman Susan J . Wilcox Class of 1944 Eloise V. Courlrighl Nancy M. Gammon Barbara A. Gregg Belly Mae Hale Jeanne H. Hinchman Emily L. Howard Martha M. Reed G. Patricia Smith Dorothy A. Suppiger Class of 1941 Lucy Day Bell Eleanor V. Booz .lane H. Brur-r P. Stephanie Coughrnn L. Marjorie Forward Rulh J. Ide Margarel C. Ray Barbara D. Sherwood Mary Belle Trent Class of 1942 Leanore .l . Allen Elizabeth H. Boardman Carroll E. Edwards Katherine L. Lucey Alastair MacDonald Barbara A. Payne Rulh D. Whitney Class of1943 Mary .lane Dennis Dorothy E. Dodge Virginia E. Finch .lanelle A. Cranl Geraldine P. Hughes Beverly 0. Humphreys Helen Ide .loan E. Lilchfielcl W. Ellis McKellar Virginia Sayre Anne Searls Margaret S. Wallace Belly Ann Welch Frances A. Winslon Class of 1944 .lean E. Chandler Jean E. Coghlan Virginia G. Dorr Margery J. Emlay Katherine C. Larkin Annelle M. Long Belly .l. Marlin Nancy Reel Naomi Thrapp Every time a Kappa has a birthday, she gets kissed by the newest hasher. Ifs hard to say who gets the best of the bargain, the Kappa or the hasher, but it all depends. Anyway, no one has been known to object to the idea. . ls 2 eug, ,bir .,,.V.. 5 1 A .1 -wras 5 N. 1 ff ps v J fs 1 1 W X sr s y X 5 1 r sw a , f . . V C- ap. f f , X L Agn' X6r':,n 'es X -el ' X L a f A f s 2 X -5 T 1 U v 3 rf ' L , . sr , f 2 'f 2 1 rw - Q 5 lliklll.. , V as W'--2 . , . . . .- K .tasW...a a li gvfxr-gb Mask Q 9 - Q 6 . 5 3 , 1 , - 2, ell . -Li Q Q S , f v vi ' , was X ' r iff.-Qu , f S X? N F e f giant' .. ,. . 1' im ofvisl. ' .. . .f ff, 5 ' V -W :,- ,5:aff3?i4'gSf!:, 1 , , - I Q Q f--, '. MARY E. MOSER, president first term VIRGINIA VOLKMANN, president second term KAPPA KAPP GAMMA C' ik si' 12 : .mm TE lj j.'.1J..,:Yv fig 11 6.- Foluzded at Monmouth, 1870 Beta Eta Chapter Established, 1892 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Graduate Nancy J . Baldwin Undergraduates Elizabeth M. Hanna Barbara Horner Helen A. Lacy Mary E. Plxleger A. .loan Pond Elizabeth A. Potter Diana M. Sick Mary l.. Weller Marion A. Willreck 'ik Class of 1941 Elizabeth M. Avery Suzanne E. Boone Mary E. Cowles Ceorgiana H. Dole Harriet E. Hall Anne Killefer Mary E. Moser M. June Murphy Class of 1942 Jean Allen Margaret J. Andrews Beatrice M. Brown Mary B. Brown Nancy D. Burkett Ethel V. Hoover Diana F. Hunter Mary Helen McCune Mary R. Morse Virginia Volkmann .lean D. Winkler Pauline Wlright Class of 1943 Margaret A. Beman Ann Byinglon Nellie Erskine Mary Hayden Gloria Hihn Mary V. Leonard Marcella K. Mahoney Class of 1944 Maryly K. Andrew Janet M. Atkinson Barbara R. Brenner Prudence D. Burlis Patricia B. Chubbuck Margaret V. Crimsley Jean L. Naffziger Rosanne E. Rivers Class of 1941 Sally H. Corbin Helen May Howe Eleanor L. Marqunnd Betty Jean Montgomery Betty B. Muses Elizabeth .l. Nichols Elizabeth E. Robbins Helen E. Schroder Betty Ann Strange Marjorie A. Tight .loan J. W'ilson Class of 1942 Neclra .l . Bordwell Hope Branum Karin Clark Virginia I. Dean .lane Forster .lane Ellen Marks Nancy A. Morse Peggy Perring Harriet A. Price Eleanor A. Watson Class of 1943 Patty E. Bouchard Jane B. Collyer Raella Ford L. Margaret Helms Mary A. Mack Nancy A. Mann Barbara C. Mordecai Marjory J. Reed .l. Suzanne Stephens Class of 1944 Mary M. DeFriest Harriet L. Driscoll Maryetta Fagan Z. Ann Gallery Frances M. Harrison Patricia A. Marquand Virginia Reagan Lorraine F. Rude D. Virginia Slammer lilizabelh L. Terry Nan K. Wliedorx Suzanne C. Woolston f I i V Y ,qui-' Zig-5,5 5 orphans Games and avors make lf lots 0 un or the kzds Bet you F gi: UK l r- ' 'Q I l i ,Bl E5 H i 1 l . , ,Q , l . 1 f . , . i ll rl fl 1 I gt J ,Ts il fb j I ill' vi 5,:l.Q f5f5, if 2 er fix..-.felis 'lin--,fe H' ww -rn- BETTY ANN STKANGI prtvulfnl Hrs! ltrm MAll.l0Rll5i A. TICI-l'l', prtsulvnt fcund lirm 3? MMQZX Along the Row and near-by streets are Stanford's twenty-four residence fraternities which now house close to half of the men on campus. These are a far cry from the six small groups which organized tentatively in 1891 and Whose members thought long and well about the risk of build- ing chapter houses on the campus. Most of the houses have been rebuilt and are now handsome, modern buildings. uHell Week, the most objectionable feature of fraternity life, is now regulated by lnterfraternity Council and has lost much of its old ruggedness. Governed through lnterfra- ternity Council, the houses are very active in campus affairs, and the minimum average required for residence in a fraternity maintains a high scholastic standing. The first fifty years saw fra- ternities, with men prominent in many activities, grow into a characteristic part of Stanford life. vi y. 3 ,1 5. S f 3 E 2 r v 3 xnxxqwg V 01 .A 1 '11 S E L Q Q. E E fa S 'll N O Z C3 Q N N cu UQ P Fw ?9 N-JJ NJ xxx . , av . me Agfa. Stanford Chapter Established, 1916 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Horace B. Lee Charles W. Merrifield Graduates Robert J. Braly Richard E. Dixon Robert H. Fuller Undergraduates Robert Blatl. Jr. Frank J. Boutin Peter R. Gadd Payson J. Treat Herbert D. Ivey. Jr. William C. Jnnss Robert M. Moore Robert M. Hulf Cr:-den R. Mzinwaring Robert M. Penn ,..-. .fv- ALPI-IA DELTA PHI The Alpha Delt volleyball sharks have been intramural champs for ages. Plenty of practice in the back yard is the secret of their success. At least, itis a popular pastime and provides exercise for exuberant . embryo experts. 362 HUGH C. KEENAN, president Hrst term PAUL HALLINCBY, president second term Class of 1941 Ray J. Diekemper John M. Fuller Arthur D. Geissler Paul Hztllingby Hugh C. Keenan David C. Nottnge W. Russell Smith Chester E. Spangler. Jr. Robert K. Stone Class of 1942 William D. Bowden Robert W. Breckner Robert W. Earl James R. Filer H. Joseph Kelly Windsor C. Lynch, Jr. Philip D. Macbride John R. Mapel Frank D. Mitchell Lewis H. Reese Dee H. Rowe Walter A. Smith, Jr, Robert M. Stampley Dwain H. While George M. Zimmerman Class of 1943 Cordon B. Crary. Jr. Robert C. Crary David H. Doud Lee L. Doud Elwin B. Hall Roger S. Hurd Joseph J. Nicholson Richmond M. Stampley Richard L. Wells Class of 1944 Donald A. Allan Kenneth A. Anderson Clark J. Bonner Charles E. Crary Richard K. Driscoll David E. Johnson William J. Mnpel Robert S. McClean Edwin S. Phillips Emery H. Rogers Robert H. Rucker George C. W'oodwnrd Class of1941 Robert T. Dolllvmycr Hzilcoll C. Moreno, Jr. Tln-ozlnre Moreno Dnvid L. Nnrvvr Melvyn E. llrntl, Jr. Donald K. Reynolds Slzmley 0. Sclinepplv Aubrey H. Seed Fred L. Slellncr Mnlllicw A. Van Winkln H. Lindsay Wlieelcr. Jr. Relic-rl XV. Williams .lolin C. XVorslcy Class of1942 John W. Berger Carroll li. Brndlicrry David W. Czilfee Thomas W. Fox Roberl A. Holliwoll Carr B. N4-el Charles A. Norliy Clarence YV. Page .lamc-s YV. Walker Class of 1943 David MsC. Allen Donald M. Ayers .lolin M. Harriman W'illiam E, l-losken Robert B. Scliullz Harry W. Slrick Merlin J. Taber, Jr. William Thomas Class of19-44 Rnymorid M. Alden James W. Clague Ross B. Evans John M. Harler Longueville H. Price Graduates Paul H- .lungermzmn Carl N. Reynolds 1554 --r 5 8 J' , . Zn. QL ,L ... ii ' -A .- Founded at University of California, 1914 Beta Chapter Establisllecl, 1920 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Charles W. Bfirnell. David L. Bassell. Lee E. Russell Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Graduates Lawrence J. Dalgr-ro Osman ll. llull Ralpli D. Howe Waller A. Radius, Jr. Aubrey C. Rawlins Rixforcl K. Snyder Lee W. Rodgers Clyn Smilli, Jr. Unilergracluales 3 'Z' Harvard Lomax Robert K. Neel f-fx ALPHA KAPPA LA BDA '5 1 4 'ff . . iilff2fPim 53-.,5,f:-3:-Q4-f - , , ..,,- . fz?ii '-2 .. ..., SHG- 5 75 ff A V 1' N Q-rv we 19 535 wifi if W 9' We Mm? N4 mm maui ' 3 2 Mi? , me 734245 5 Bmw M' ,K Q51 W fm, f 'Wfl'ffwi 4214365 iw 51 f v if on f-ww. W 'K x 'K we Kwan Wrzmwuii r ., ,,,., .1 ew 1? . M y .- 21 V My .f9......f3:, M. Q Q., 4-as V . , . A, s ,. , . -.-4 S ., -1 Q ' , lx - . ,' . EY - :,, ' x fl. ' : V I' K ---IQ - - fi - - - -0 A-ff' f.. .. ..-- f- W,m,.. ,,,,.,, , W. , FRED L. STETTNER, president Hrst term ROBERT Wl. XVILLIAMS, president second term A. K. Us are music-minded. The more melodic members have rnaflc up a bandg practice swing sessions around the piano after supper seldom lack adherents. Singing in the shower is also in order al all hours of the day and night. 3 6 siljw.. :..,-SRX Founded at Yale, 18-15 QL if Tau Chapter Established, 1917 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty John B. Canning Graduates Nat Brown. .lr. Powell H. Humphrey Robert C. Morris Kurt F. Pilgram lidward Roberts Donald L. Ruggles Undergraduate Marshall V. Swanson George W1 Dowrie George F. Schnack Harold C. Schnack Niels J. Schultz Warren B. Spickard Frank M. Yost ALPHA ICMA PHI Absurd antics have been a specially with the Alpha Sigs ever since they won a cup for being the 'lMost Foolish Living Groupw way back in 1923. They prize their reputation for the ridiculous, keep up their love for the ludicrous. 4 V! Lim 'rv ' ,T V A .A , fix, ,K X 5. LA... Vwmmsm s? at X x 'S 3 S-f-mlkgtpha 439-ub4,lXa is xt fqri vzg 3 55 , X.. W . i -..,, ers -ff xl' Q NM ,bt wi 1 . -f -LH N- swam - 1 1 f Q . 1 :..1 lliirh'-.15 ,X air: , A ' i -ff 1-.fe ' T J-1.11 -- . Wh'-1 1:..fif:.2!S2-UPF! c , '- 'gag - 1 V 4 x.-.uf-g E. Wy- 5 is . A, ft ' . ' v . . , -ffifffg' 'mffnfs Lte':: .,.-:ff-E'Ef4. ., 1 X lg. .. .... ' ...g. ' '11-.:gg.:'-1-rs f-.1.:g'.r..:',l5t:' if 5' - :.9PA5:g5ff5.,w! spy-213.514,91-::gw..iqgl-:i.4 4.H:E,- - b m. ROBERT S. WFORTHINCTON, president first term RUDOLPH C. PRIBUSS. president second term Class of 1941 Kenneth M. Payne,.1r. Rudolph C. Pribuss Kenneth W. Roberts G. Luhrs Stroud James M. Wood, Jr. James R. Wood Robert S. Worthington Class of 1942 Franz Cehrels Leslie W. Hobson David Hyatt Frederick H. Knepke Stanley R. Melvin Victor I. Montenyohl, .1 Homer Pearce Donald E. Spickard Williani C. Van Dorn Cordon E. Zima Class of 1943 Robert D. Barker Thomas E. Doody Eugene M. Foster Parker V. Foster William D. Richards Class of 1944- Richard C. Barry Joseph Byrne. Jr. .lohn B. Campbell W'illiam E. Hawkes F. .lose de Larios Rex W1 Merino Philip F. Rice Lawrence D. Taylor Nicholas H. Van Dorn Robert N. Wiorcester r' Class of 1941 Ross F. Anderson Frank R. Bush Wilsorx F. Cannon R. Wnrreri Cleary Nicol Cook Curtis C. Gibson Robert E. Holwell' Kenneth I. Jones Kai A. Larsen Richard W. Mayo John T. Mclnerny Duncan A. McLeod Warren YV. Mitchell Charles P. Yale Frederic C. Zitkowski Class of 1942 John R. Broughton Arthur C. Bullen, Jr. Don Wh Colo Robert F. Dashiell William R. Davis Harry J. Fitzgerald D. Stanley Haskell Richard E. Horrell Leo E. Jurgenson Gordon S. Magnuson Williani B. Rowland Edward P. Smith James G. Walker Class of 1943 Manuel Campos Robert J. Dish:-r F. Robert Finney Jay B. Ford, Jr. Denslow B. Green Robert Y. Griswold Daniel W. Henry James C. Hirst Roberts S. Jones James B. Kessler Ray R. Taylor, Jr. Class of 1944 Crowell H. Beech C. Kemp Bennett John B. Burnham, Jr. Loring W. Clark Williani J. Close Frank A. Heid Jack H. Hieronymus Clarence E. Sherwood, Jr. Robert E. Todd Graduate Richard A. Stepp .3 .Jn 3 1 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 'I 'TW' eu California Beta Psi Chapter Established, 1891 1 I ff ' 5 j'1,.f MEMBE Faculty Everett S. Dean John C. L. Fish Paul Holden John B. Hurlbut John J. Landsbury Graduates Rohr-rt S. Condie Otto G. Freyermuth Samuel B. Gill Clinton M. Jordan James F. Morris Undergraduates Le Roy Baldwin RS WITHOUT PICTURES Willialiu B. Lockhart Barrett F. McFadon Edgar E. Robinson Graham Stuart Bernerd C. Weber Walter F. Nichols H. Jack Sicfert Otto J. M. Smith Robert W. Smith Robert I. Farrar ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHARLES P. YALE, president first term ROSS F. ANDERSON, president second term A late lunch and bull session can always be found in the A.T.0. kitchen in the early morning hours. Food and fun at four A. IU., and a chance to hash over the hot numbers and haughty ladies who made the evening interesting. 3 65 ,.fZZf4r' r'-'pn ' Q 5-K' Y ' x it , , 6 . , JBQTIS .xg X 'YA K' MEMBE Faculty Thomas S. Barclay lfliot Blacliwelder Graduates George C. Chalmers J. Cooper Collins Undergraduates Jack L. Barkley James E. Cox Jerry Greer WF Founded at Miami University, 1839 Lambda Sigma Chapter Established, RS WITHOUT PICTURES John W. Bunn Williarn F. Docket Richard l. Gonzalez Robert E. Lslverly Robert R. Robinson 1892 BETA THETA '39 15' PI if rv t ff 1.34413 ' fl!-w:e15foQE',,',3i. '35 .in.... . From the beginning, bon vivant Betas have dedicated beer mags to the 5 in . Z , . . if f' iff , 1 . ' dear, departed brothers. A pretty custom, and practical too, if the 'V W K . I ' - I - 'f as ff. 1 : pewter stems are for use as well as show. But we wouldnit know about, ' ,l l 1 ' 2 1 , th... .1 .vt , .s.,a on -or 7'--er F. HARTWELL EASTMAN, president frsl term 366 WENTWORTH A. BOWMAN, president second term Class of 1941 W'en!.worth A. Bowman F. Hartwell Eastman Albert A. Frost William R. Crnnnis R. Bruce Jessup John R. Kerman Lee Monroe Paul E. Nan John L. Purton Charles E. Stirnson Frank Weeden Class of 1942 Paul V. Ammen Lewis W. Boies, jr. E. Scofield Bonnet Jack H. Burns Fred E. Carnie. Jr. Lee R. Champion Earl B. Fenston Jess K. Hazletl Eugene F. Kern. Jr. David Macaulay James B. McClatchy James A. McKellar Jack D. Rolfe Dudley A. Smith Waldron E. Wilson Class of1943 Frank A. Bauman Clinton A. Campbell Laurence R. Grannis Yvilliam H. Kroener Roger M. Laverty, Jr. Morgan M1:Cilvray W'illiam W. Messick Joseph E. Morin Robert S. Mostow John P. Phillips. Jr. Richard H. Reel Phillip C. Shean Russell Vail Frank C. Winter Class of1944 Robert J. Brookes Fred H. Howell Jere D. McW'ethy John L. Pagen. Jr. Harry W. Reichling Willard Wh Smith Thompson Spear George W. Stimson Kenneth M. Taix Roderick D. Wiheeler Class of 1941 Stephen S. Babson Wallace B. Caufiold, Jr. John P. Collins Franklin H. Dey Clayton M. D4-Moll Richard l'. Harman William E. Henley ll. Cordon Jamieson William R, Kimball, Jr. Francis S. Morgan l'aul l'enhc-rlhy Robert Struh Thomas A. Sullivan Lawrence R. Temple Roy A. Vilousck, Jr. Class of19-42 Robert C. Brumder Brownell Carr Ross T. Dwyer Ryerson D. Cates, llI James l.. Ilall Jerald H. Meluiu Jack E. Riltersbacher F. Marion Scott, III Robert L. Springrne-yer Henry S. Thompson Charles T. Van De-usvn John C. Wilson Class of 1943 Donald M. Avery Everett B. Clary Christopher Cusack Alfred A. Hampson, Jr. Robert L. Hampton Sidney E. Henderson John H. Jensen Joseph F. MacHarg Harry C. Miller Thomas W. Ohliger Frank A. Spencer Bruce I. Watson Class of 1944 James W. Cooper George C. Good Robert R. Hind, Jr. James A. LaGasa Henry S. Mears. Jr. James E. Munroe William E. Nichols Farrier Penherthy Harold Sonnenherg James F. Sutherland Richard B. West at i -3 JOHN C. WILSON. president JACK E. RITTERSBACHER. manager 3 N...-1 1 Founded at Union College, 1841 53 Alpha Gamma Della Chapter ' Eoabzishefz, 1895 Vigil! E 1 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Graduates William M. Crapo, Jr. Howard K. l.indf:r Kenneth D. McCloskey Unclergrcnluales Byrne Bernhard George C. Brown Fred N. Czirtan Richard J. Palmer Jack M. Read Baldwin C. Woods Harold F. Maxson Charles E. Moore. Jr. Itis customary for the Chi Psias to take care of zhe campus coke trade. They do a booming business in bottles and all Ill!! beverages buf beer. Well, they say the back door method is one way to learn about life. If 6 -v I ,Ian 'I ' Founded at Cornell University, 1890 V Stanford Chapter Established, 1905 I 75' . 'V S ' T . . ,F MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Joseph W. Bingham Arthur M. Cathcart Marion R. Kirkwood Graduates Richard C. Bennet Charles S. Berger George B. Camplrell James C. Engdahl George E, Farrell Undergraduates Bruno Banducci Thomas B. Catron, III Hale McCowen. .lr. Roderick J. Parker Monte C. Pfyl Ralph H. Lutz Willialii B. Owens .l. Devens Gust William F. Jameson .lack H. Laney Clement G. Richardson John S. Temple Leland E. Scott Darwin P. Seeley Charles A. Taylor W'illiam L. Wilton DELTA CHI 5. .' 1 The Delta Chi's started as a law fraternity 5 now they absorb legal lore 2 Avkb' Q Q? by the indirect method. Blackstone and other law books make good benches for Delta Chi card sharps, even if they are hard. And they can always look up the rules. ' :'QX.i.1.'h-.aailxoxii-fXQCi'52zM:-Fi..ixu1, X..Q.am:.x:1.u.rc.ais:.:..:.h..a....................,....Q .. 368 CHESTER M. SMITH, president hrs! lcrm EDMUND W. PUGH, Jr., president second term Class of 1941 Marlin T. Bains Herbert G. Bull Wallace W. Fraser Charles S. Herbert. Jr. Louis S. Means Edmund W. Pugh, Jr. Claude H. Purkitt Robert W. Reeve Martin H. Seaver Chester M. Smith Glenn E. South Alex R. Thomas Fred W. Wunderlich Class of 1942 L. Hughes Andrus Herbert B. Atkinson John H. Avery Carl V. Bledsoe Edward H. Brooks .lack M. Elliot .lack M. Hurt Arthur T. LaPrade Stanley T. Lee Philip B. Nottingham Norman C. Ortmnn, .lr Don R. Selby T. Richard Snell Calvert I. Spensley Class of 1943 Raymond 0. Mackey W- .lerry Marsh John H. Pugh William E. Rodden Warren R. Thoits .lohn D. Wagner C. Phil Wolf Class of 1944 Thomas L. Avery E. Doyle Coldiron C. Russell Collier Gordon R. Ewig Edward A. Gibbs, Jr. Keith A. Kern J. Dickinson Packard Stretlon M. Smith Larry B. Wlolf Graduates Rush M. Blodgett. .lr. Albert .l. Lazzarone George T. MCCOY. Jr. Class of 1941 Don S. Burness Ernest M. Clark Kenneth W. Davidson E. Perrin Fay Charles E. Finger John C. Grant Edwin D. Jones, Jr, Thomas A. lVIacMichae-l J. Max Moore James A. Murphy Robert N. Park C. Hardin Stephens Eugene L. Stockwell Milton N. Vedder Teller S. Weinviiarixi Class of 1942 Frank C. Albert Henry E. Claflin Hugh J. Lowe Richard E. Lyon Fred D. Mt-yer David E. Patterson Milton C. Vucinich Class of 1943 .lack A. Clark Alfred W. Cole Leland W. Cutler, Jr. John T. Driscoll Frank A. Forbes Thomas C. Fuller Willialii Coodan Sidney S. Lawrence W'illiam H. Mannon W'arren H. Sleeper Robert A, Stoner Dwight C. Vedder, Jr. Joseph J. Voye Class of 1944 Jack R. Dickey Richard C. Diebenkorn, Jr. William F. Hooper John T. Leddy Richard B. McDonough James T. Moore, Jr. Richard M. Price Carey Stanton Jack H. Wilson -sg DELTA 2- A f-was-1 Q 2' 1 g , .Q 5' , 1' ' 5 ,MBAR a- Wiki -T4 tu 'ff l J W ROBERT N. PARK, president Hrs! term E. PERRIN FAY, president second term Founded al Yale, 1844 j-.Av Y 4: Xi ' .ms Sigma Rho Chapter Established, 1904 il K fsvf is xt xi I ik MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty James Lawson Graduates Edward C. Boshyshell Robert W. Hadeler 'Z Undergraduates Donald M. Dot Jack F. Elliot John S. Gibson Robert E. Glen William H. Doheny lers W'illiam C. Joslyn Jean B. Lamoure Fred R. Leuenberger James C. Pollard .l . Abraham Ward I APPA EPSILO The Delces have a moose head in the den and it's probably signijicant, but your guess is as good as any Deke's. Proxy Perrin Fay said he'd dream up something traditional about the donation, but he didrfl get it done before the deadline. 36 9 ' 7 stiffer i 1. V. 'il' I fate. Founded at Bethany College, 1859 4, Beta Rho Chapter Established, S. 9 F. 1393 ini' 51 'U' hw N, .uv ig' 4, al. 'C' .lP' . it 5 . . 4: ,X MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Roy XV. Jastram Ernest W. Martin Charles N. Reynolds Graduates John M. Brenner Frank R. Cady David C. Cuthbertson John R. B. Ellis Robert M. Filzmaurice Ralph F. Huntsberger, Jr Frederick C. Tickell Charles Vance Clyde H. Jelfrey William L. Jess Glen H. Munkell H. Robinson Plate Brad Schaeffer Russell F. Wolff 'ai DELTA TA DEL The Delt-Beta Boat Dance was one of the better campus dances, an 1890 period piece with modern innovations, but, alas, ifs not to be this year.Another good party hit the dust when the administration objected. 370 Al igwft Ns e'l .4 1 5.54 Q . .. Zjfjllllit' . VL -6 ,R-.ew ff.. -. i i i. .'4.3?5:f'Tl'if.. i iw V T 1 , i BYRON L. CARLSON, president first term EDWIN A. JOHNSON, president second term LJU55 Url 174111 Robert W. Anderson J. Brandon Bassett Robert P. Beckham Archie D. Burford John W. Bustard Byron L. Carlson Alec D. Cereghino Theodore A. Chester John F. Curran Blair A. Hyde Robert F. Love Waller L. McKenzie Thor J. Peterson Sydney L. Terry William L. Turner Ed Wearin John McG. Wilson Class of 194-2 Edwin F. Boyd William L. Boyer Frank F. Card James C. Haugh Edwin A. Johnson Robert C. Kennedy L. William Lane, Jr. Joseph M. Messina William W. Ravello Kenneth H. Sayre Robert J- Scharhach Guy R. Showley James P. Thurmond George L. Torassa George Tritch, Jr. Class of 1943 Hugh R. Alvord Raymond P. Chapot H. Vernon Hart Thomas M. Howard David 0. Jesberg Carl F. Kellenberger, J Courtney P. Marculescu J. Leo McCaH'rey Sheldon W. Parker William C. Paul, Jr. Henry T. Plate Robert A. Schaeffer G. Cal Setzer Class of 1944 Ferris F. Boothe David N. Fitts Milo S. Cates Robert L. Hind Richard C. Huntsberger Charles M. MacDonald Arthur C. Mathews Ward C. W'all-cup Joseph E. Welsh James W. W'hitson Howard Wh Wright, Jr. Graduate George H. Dole Class of 1941 C. Neil Ballard Harry M. Brnndel Jackson D. Edmunds Cary Ellis George J. Faul Leslnr T. Hiblmrd James F. McCloud Cordon A. Nicoll Robert l. Olden John J. Piel John A. Ryan George D. Simpson Basil R. Twist David F. Welcli Class ofl1942 Robert Billings Frank H. Clark Ray S. Durham Earle Wh Card, Jr. Roy E. Hills Peter E. Jones K. Robert Regnolds Jack B. Smith Russell L. Smith Bradford W. Young Class of 1943 Douglas Ballard John C. Bleel-:er Viclor E. Caglieri Aurelio O. Caruso Terry Coonan Jack P. Francis William R. Howell J. Cordon Knapp John F. Lawry Robert Millington Lee Peake Carl L. Wapple Class of 1944 Robert A. Cookson James K. Crosby Hyland Hebert Donald H. Heller Loren H. LaPrade Harold E. Pelrich Merton J. Price William N. Reich Robert C. Sylva Founded at Williams College, 1834 ,,A45izX.??ligQ.figg.l. Stanford Chapter Established,1896 ! va' will '4 ,s if , F1 is -f' Q iifl. it J ... MEMBERS WITHGUT PICTURES Faculty Paul J. Heard Williarn D. Briggs Arthur M. Calhcart George B. Culver Graduates Charles A. Black Willianx S. Boyd, Jr. Willinni B. Hirst, Jr. Raymond Hornby, Jr Undergraduates William Cowden Stanley Dunn, Jr. Robert S. Mitchell Charles H. Danforth Joseph S. Davis J. P. Mitchell John S. Howell Kenneth C. Koch Bruce Oshier Leland S. Scott, Jr. John W. Shores Francis P. Sylva DELTA UP ILO V f f f 1 , ' , ,.f . gZ'g V ,:.v. 4v: ,,' I if- .4 A-'f.ff'ii.ixr,, i:'l' ,'. 1 r 'M' The D. U.'s dive in for a clrenching when things get too hot for them. The swimming pool carries out the country elub motif: it used to be - full of fish until some of the brothers caught and fried them one of J . - 4 those long, hard winters. C. NEIL BALLARD. president first term JAMES F. MCCLOUD, president second term 'S 7 rf Q Founded at W'ashington and Lee, 1865 - R ' f .il 5 .A T6 2' . :QLYIQLI , ' ' jf 'o '39 Alpha Pi Chapter Established, 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Hardin Craig Graduates Raymond L. Biondi Arthur M. Christiansen .lack T. Kluge Undergraduates Eugene L. Burdick Edward C. Defoe, .lr. Walter N. Drake Elmer D. Fagan Richard E. LaFranchi Robert M. Ridley Joseph H. Yankie William B. Forman Thomas V. l.aCosle HSN KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Christmas party is complete with Santa Claus and plenty of presents for the K. A. kiddies. Capital fun for many Ameri- can youth, keeping up childhood customs, but it,s better than some forms of amusement we can think of. 372 RICHARD W. ROBERTSON, president first term RICHARD C. RAY, president second term Class of 1941 Fred E. Barnett Russell C. Curtis .lolxn B. DeNault Colgate Dorr Joel D. Ferry Ray Hemming Francis G. Layton William J. McCullough Stanley P. Miller Harry M. Muheim Neilson J. Reese Richard W. Robertson Class of 1942 Bent Damsgaard Fernando L. Eleta Fred C. Ferro James E. Gunn Anthony C. Guntermann Owen C. Johnston Allan S. Perry Richard G. Ray Alfred F. Smith, Jr. Wesley D. Smith Charles R. Trieschmann P. Tuck Westbrook Charles E. Wilder Class of 1943 Lawrence N. Bailard Philip B. Chase Clyde 1. Curley Rodden L. Finney George A. Hopiak Arthur E. Kimherlin Harold W. Levitt Willard P. Norherg Class of 1944 George D. Anderson Alfred 1. Baken Carter Barber Edward F. Carpenter Robert YV. Gray Seybert Kinsell Wayne G. Price Graduates Fred H. Carpenter Harold B. Foxhall Class of 1941 Samuel N. Beard Vornon L. Cole Robert C. Efleland John S. Gill Jack E. Huntsbergcr William J. Masters Willianl E. Miller Andrew E. Montgomery Franklin H. Roberts, Jr. Robert M. Templeton James E. Verdieck Peter C. Wliiltlesey Class of 1942 Stewart L. Ashton Lee P. Bickenhach Kenneth R. Casey George M. Henzie Tom V. Jones William R. MacCreevy Paul D. Manning Richard C. Reed Elliott K. Snedecor C. Roy Terry Chester N. Wachsmuth Jack D. Wallace Class of 1943 Eugene P. Baker Robert E. Brown John C. Hzxuerwass John E. Maghetti Jack C. Neupert Benjamin H. Parkinson Ralph Wh Schaffarzick Class of 1944 Ralph L. Ashton John R. Brooke Carroll F. Byrd Lewis E. Cinrmelli Theodore H. Eberle Robert C. Hansen James M. Hund Colin R. MacKay Paul T. Shaw John K. Spence James C. Wolfard Graduates Allen W. Chapline Frank J. Dowling -'Ke APPA My-r,... Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeta Chapter Established, 1899 97 'fi' ', 1 - 3 .3 .. ,' ff... 'QW' , 1 l f MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Ralph H. Lutz Edward C. Nelson Graduates Charles F. Bulotli. Jr. Edward W. Doherty John T. Driscoll Undergraduates Forrest A. Anderson Robert W. Black John R. Casey Arnold F. Cnrnetl Richard S. Davis Charles H. Green Jack I-larris Robert D. Houghton Donald R. Pendergrass George 1. Peavey Charles C. Scott Robert Helm Thomas C. Lanphier, Jr. Jack A. Osborne Edward J. Randall Allan Rawlins Jack M. Ridgway Donald McC. Salisbury Gerald H. Shirley Omar C. Spencer, Jr. Clarke Van Vleet Louis L. Ward Frank M. Wells GMA . o ty it Q i f ,t., The Kappa Sigs are fond of the skull they found when they dug the In foundation for the house. Embedded in the fireplace, it aclorns the ' :ill living room in a sinister fashion, smokes convivially, smiles gruesomely, and makes a fourth at bridge. ANDREW MONTGOMERY, president first term LOUIS L. WARD, president second term 375 , Founded at Miami University, 1848 591 'I 5 -Ira 9 4+ if 2' 'fi' ' 'ggig . pi? f California Beta Chapter Established. 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Graduates W'illiam T. Burns Henry S. Reid Undergraduates John M. Burris Larry A. Dee Henry H. Hegc Richard A. Palmer Norman S. Slandlee John A. Vibert William C. Willard Mort K. Van Oslrand Robert C. Waters Robert C. W'reisner Malcolm P. Youker PHI DELTA THETA .17 -,f if? '- , 'ffzffi V- 451452 Q q S -fr-f , Phu Delts are a trtal to the Roblettes going up the Row for rushing. Y'-i if i ' They stt by the sidewalk and register names, scare the Freshmen, slam ll-' ., l . li' l the S07'0fi1fi0S, and l00lf Over likely ProSP6cts. There are some doubts as 55 ii l -- l i V -' Z ,.,, x R to how successful their system is. -- 1, ff, L, V-1 74 M. JACK BLACKBURN, president first term ROY L. ADAMSON. president second term Class of 1941 Roy L. Adamson, Jr. M. Jack Blackburn Sidney W. Clark Arthur L. Core Alan C. Grey William M. Hannon Edward L. Johannessen Jack H. Johnston Donald J. McFarland Hugh K. Radko Mason N. Skifl' Walter J. Stoessel John M. Thompson William H. Tucker Class of1942 Howard M. Adams George J. Campbell Robert E. Collins Thomas S. Duty Erwin C. Easton Ben H. Eaton James A. Farquharson Edward E. Hull' Alan Lane Arnold W. Meiners Laird B. Peterson Charles A. Smith Henry W. Swatford, Jr. Blair Thatcher Class of1943 Edward R. Agnew Ralph K. Bjorklund Raymond E. Brownell Bayard H. Colyear William W. Furnish Clark Graham John R. Grey, Jr. Clark E. Cuinan John F. Hemphill Robert E. Jones James A. Nelson Francis H. Radditz W'alter H. Scheel. Jr. Class of 190 Earl Wh Brubaker Grunt B. Culley, Jr. Randall Fawcett Reuben W. Hills, III Richard M. Middleton Graduate Renato E, Salazar Class of 1941 John D. Crunimoy John H. Fyfe Henry C. Hinds David S. Jackman Parker W. Kimball Bruce C. Kixniiller James M. Lundy Charles J. Maher Frank J. Maher Robert V. Morris YV. Thomas Patterson Hal M. Stone Class of1942 Robert M. Allan James W. Beebe Robert D. Brown Valentine Brown Owen B. Coffman Edgerton C. Conley Robert H. David Arthur C. Magnuson Roger D. Manwaring Charles P. Morrill William A. Smith Harry H. Spurlock Stanley VV. Vanderburgh Class of1943 Rodney C. Curley Don F. Dillon Harrison H. Elliott Edward C. Harkins Marvin W. Harms Glenn W. Johnson, Jr. James R. McBrier Ted H. Reed Norman A. Ross John C. Stevenson W'illiam C. Stover Gerald B. Todd Class of 1944 Victor A. Ferrari, Jr. Todd Gardner Frederick R. Gates Robert L. I-laffner Esdras K. Hartley Wells A. Hutchins .lack N. Miner Leonard E. Read Robert B. Rockwell F. Kelly Ross Franklyn R. Tibbetts Chase Wickersham Founded at Washington and .leferson University, 184-8 Lambda Sigma Chapter Established, 12191 a I .. K' ' i .fl v - A MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Henry NI. Adams Karl L. Schaupp Joseph W. Bingham Lynn T. While, Jr. Philip W. Buck Graduates -Q W'illiam A, Doble John M. Haflner Edwin H. Halhach Deane F. Johnson Undergraduates llohert T. Decius Tirihert li. Hines, Jr. Robert C. deMailly Edward B. Rust John B. Schaupp Joe W. Smith F. Jerome Stapleton PHI GAMMA DELTA FI Fijiis flourish a mean hip at their South Sea Island dance in the spring- time. Grass skirts, sarongs, and brief batilcs provide suitable scenery among the greenery. Everyone usually enjoys itg best swishes and all that. BRUCE KIXMILLER, president first term JIM LUNDY, president second term 375 .5 5,2 xr I-- 1 fi 7, X ' W Founded at Washington and. jefferson Unit'ersity,1852. California Beta Chapter Established. 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Harry B. Allen Graduates Douglas V. Bryan James L. Grubbs Wayne C. Raley Undergraduates Ernest J. Gorman, ,Ir Bruce S. Howard Richard H. McClure Williani Noursc Thomas A. Storey George W. Veness William G. Wilber Peter G. Zagar Robert A. Procter Robert R. Smith .lames E. Troupe 'WN N? PHI KA PPA we The Phi Psiis inscribe initials on a moth-eaten table in the hall. Hal- f E lowed by tradition, but not by anything else, ribald nicknames, some good and some bad, are scratched on the much scarred surface. Any- thing goes, unless you try to carve it with an axe. 376 'rr'T 'l .naar Sa is... ad N lll l ll lun 3 ,Apex ,af NFWTON H COPP president first term i ' -E ggi if i 1 - . ' w ........'..,.., ' -,'- r r X 1 L 1 ,. r ! . ,ri p i ll. ssl tl! , 5 .Sl ,...'1:-,: ' 'yr . Ax -A ,. ' If as .- i...- - -..-rx. - . 1'21'4:'QG.,qt.it':lf.JQw.::-3.1,-. .:- lata-'11 , , '7 , V -'fQ'?Is '- .- 1' lf 1.-if - ' 3 .i1.L':.2Q.:-11:5 -:.'.f1'-?'-'L 9 1':g3 ,rf-'52 4-V Q 'ji ' , 1 'g full' . ' - WILLIAM A. NICCOLLS, president second term Class of 1941 .lames G. Adams Elton D. Boone Newton H. Copp Harold B. Costello Robert B. Crawford Tilford S. Denton John W. Fitting George M. LaNicca Jim F. Lincoln William A. Niccolls Lloyd A. Pfiueger C. Ray Stahl .lnmes R. Taylor Class of 1942 L. Fred Albright Harry J. Borde Richard F. Cahill Richard B. Compton Edwin C. DeMoss Robert F. Dillevsen George F. Egenolf William E. Graham Robert E. Hall Campbell C. Kelley .lohn T. Kelsey Alton S. Kuhl Collin H. McClintock Roy F. Mcclory Morgan Noble William M. Quackenbush George L. Richardson, Jr James M. Sargeant Class of 1943 Russell B. Bryan A. Hays Busch William E. Cunha Norman B. Enevold George WI Hellyer, Jr. Ralph Wl. Kiewit Harry E. Morgan, Jr. Ted S. Petersen, Jr. James W . Wade Wiilliam R. Weeks, Jr. C lass of 1944 Edouard S. Brush Robert R. Compton John A. Malloy Joe M. Mardesich John F. Osswalt Henry R. Peters G. Keith Pinion Yvilliam Ross George E. Traphagen Graduate George A. .ledenolf Class of 1941 Max L. Burton Lester L. Carden Thonlns D. Dee. ll NVilli:xm J. Edmund Rolla l.. Cnrretson Robert E. Getz Ward L. Hart Robert 0. Houghton Charles A. Ott, Jr. Jmnos V. Priest Robert C. Ris Class of1942 Knowlton L. Ames Robert R. Bnysingor Ted R. Doe Harry E. Dyck Tim J. Fogel Bernard Fredcrickson Harold C. Himovitz John H. Hughmanick, Jr. James B. Judy R. LaVern Judy Daniel H. Lewis John C. Mackay Frederick W. Manwaring William B. McCreery Donald C. Ross Fred J. Seebach Class of 1943 Richard Derby Robert A. Hards Peter R. Hemphill Harry H. Hicks John H. Holton: Calvin A. Knickerbocker William MoD. Miller Warren A. W':x5s William Young Class of 1944 Edwin A. Barnes, Jr. Floyd R. Bekins, Jr. F. Al Cleveland Bruce T. Cordingly William J. Coughliu Travers E. Durkee George G. Cute Robert C. Hannah Robert E. Hopper Robert R. Lyon William Ohlandt, Jr. Charles D. Pearce R. Serbando Sol Volney F. Van Dalsem Graduate Raymond J. Magee, Jr. Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter Established, 1915 MEMBERS WITH Faculty Graduate Undergraduates -3 Founded at University of . 245, X 7 i 1.51, 4 . 5-1. 35: '. fvflfl OUT PICTURES Everett P. Lesley R. Gene Jordan David S. Bloom Anthony J. Cefaratti Thomas R. Kruger PHI IAPPA ICMA WW ,,-.wmvkwxavm wink A, YK bf' fm' is 1- J 1 1. VL-fi jm - . , H,,,..,.....,-... 7' . I-'mg f., 'H - .,...:fa.-f',z3as:--V:-J P -.Z'..-H7111 V32-.. - lf' F . ...wx-,ef ..,.. .msn-so -' ,tn i?f':2'f- -'1f:5faf2gQ. l . is Z1 'gif' ' if fi.. , f fi., Q. iff- :fg:,. 55- ' fi':: 'l QF, Q Ti ...AT23-9.. ---- 'i'I'ff' 'i in kixfs K will i ' ROBERT C. RIS, president first term THOMAS D. DEE, Il, president second lerm Wednesday nights at the Phi Kap house are the times for dancing, pop- corn, and tall tales by the fireplace. A pleasant parenthesis in the weekls routine, it's an occasion for informality, might impress your best girl. 377 .ttf . ' ,f x . Founded at Massachusetts State College, 1873 Nu Dluteron Chapter Established. 1923 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Percy A. Marlin Graduates H. William llurlebaus Undergraduates Ralph O. Hill James M. Morris Rixford K. Snyder Palmer McCurdy Eugene 0'Neil Donald E. Slncklon 2 PHI GMA KAPPA When finals drive the rest of us frantic, the Phi Sigs fabricate model fliers. Studying seems to be against their principlesg they prefer to play, putter around, and read Popular Mechanics? Perhaps that partly causes their predicament. 378 - - '1 WALTER J. FAIRWEATHER, president first term JAMES B. MEIKLE, president second term Class of1941 Earl P. Alderman W. Hall Bennell Walter J. Fairweather Robert A. Frey James B. Meikle Ernest W. Milburn Julius Quelnick Rex E. Shoop Quentin L. Warren Class of1942 Rene R. Gnuldner Cleveland L. Hull Fiske Pnrnkopl' John W1 Stoner Class of1943 Russell W. Dunlap Charles T. Lark. .lr. Class of 1944 Lawrence A. Nieder Class of1941 Suwall S. Brown. Jr. David W. Cudzly Hugh l'linman George K. Hislop Cordon L. Hough Robert M. Nowoll Knight Raymond Richard K. llifenlxark Charles E. llunacros Lorne ll. Stanley Josoph D. Wilson Lawrence ll. Winter Edward R. Woodrlilf. Jr. Class of 1942 llugh S. Baillio Troy V. Cox. Jr. Paul S. Goodwin Gustav A. lleligvn Alnnson llinman Douglas 0. Howe R. Norman Lorenzcn Dorsey H. McLaughlin Benjamin C. Miller W'illiam A. W'allat'u William H. Wallaro Class oj'1943 Richard Alexander W'illiam H. Allen .lanies A. Cahill Brownlee S. Corrin Dan H. Cuddy Douglas K. Duncan .lnhn D. Horrall Harper ll. Ink Homer E. M1-nker Benjamin F. Morrison Emery W. Neale Darrell L. Hiller Gilbert C. Tompson Martin P. Ward Robert F. W'oods Class of194-4 C. Louis Allen Robert N. Ashley Mark .l. Davis, Jr. Hale C. Field W'illiam l. Coodhew .L Wylie Hartman Oliver R. Henrickson William F. Segerstrom David R. Sleelquisl Robert M. Stork Edward H. Willits .lurdan V. Zan Graduates Ross W. Ashley Francis R. Breen Edwin F. Lawrence Frank M. Marlin 3 T as sr 3 ,Q-N Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 California Alplla Chapter Esl.al1lisl1ecl, .1892 A-a s 33 4 'iii' al .ig iiiliii ' -fx I y,J.Tl'!d ,Q -H' MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Charlns lj. Shepard Graduates Russell W. McDonald Undergraduates N. Bruce Anderson Aubrey O. Nelson Henry ll. Thoreau T. Newton llussell Asher B. Wilson William A. Wilson Z SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO HUGH HINMAN, president first term SEWALL S. BROWN, Jr., president second lcrm Christmas carols on a frosty night. 'Neath the stars, the S. A. Efs always serenade the gals in gallant style. This year's soloist was Saunders King. Weive always wondered how they kept so warm, going the rounds. 379 Founded at Miami University, 1855 ,. Alpha Omega Chapter Established, T C 1891 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES - M-Q' . . 2 'f I : N 1 , .OE Q- A ij xg .ik l J sank gl' 5.17. Faculty Norman Cleaveland Percy E. Davidson Graduates Edward V. Collom Ken W. Gardiner Leon L. Lafaille Undergraduates Barnet E. Bunar Hubert B. Keasl John A. MacKessy Richard B. Mulock Sherman D. Lockwood Waldo Chamberlin John H. Topham Raymond E. Watson Jack A. Pelleys Elliott D. Sherman Donn P. Spencer The Si ma Chiis So GMA CHI g phs post the proclamation for their yearly sneak. ltis a swell party if they donft get caughtg if they do, then they have to pay the piper while the upper classmen dance of wi Anyway, somebody's sure to have fun. 380 th their dates. ROBERT W. PRINCE. president first term HENRY A. HOUSER, president second term Class of 1941 W'aller C. Adams, Jr Graham J. Barbey George M. Bradley J. William Brahcny C. Fred Breer Don B. Haslell Daniel M. Hays Henry A. Houser Stanley D. Owen Charles P. Phelps Robert W. Prince Bradley T. Ritter Leland S. Swaner Class of 1942 Richard E. Butler Edward Herlel Richard E. Kendrick Fred C. Mehner William P. Nash, Jr. Ben S. Page Robert B. Shiner Burt L. Talcott Donald T. Tilley Chester D. Walz, Jr. James O. White, Jr. Class o,f194-3 Roy L. Anderson, Jr. John P. Boyd Ames Fischer James B. Gaul! Robert B. Harris W'illiam D. Lloyd Jack Phillips Edwin C. Porter Richard A. Prince Richard Rahbetl Brent N. Rickard. Jr. Donald L. Smith Wiilbur S. W'agslaff Class of 1944 Richard H. Barger Horace A. Carter Albert E. Colfeen Ralph E. Hays William S. Kreutzman Edwin T. Mahood John F. Miller Robert K. Schafer Henry T. Segerslrom John E. Stork Paul A. Taylor Bruce W. Wylie Graduates Albert C. Bardin James L. Polls Robert S. Stevens Class of1941 Robert D. Byrne John K. Cameron E. Edward Cooke Bruce Ffoulkos James C. McDonald Henry A. Mclvliclcing Howard C. Ohliger Leroy li. Slaltlcr Wallace Springstm-ad Rolston W. Topping John H. Watrous, Jr. Arthur C. Wells Class of1942 George A. Atherton Carl G. Bruckor John T. Chapple Fred P. Cox L. James Day John F. Canahl H. Langdon Hilleary Charles E. Kuzoll Douglas B. McDonald Donald E. Newlin David C. Patterson Robert K. Porter. Jr. Thomas Shreve .lohn D. Silva Robert E. Slater Willard S. Webber Class of1943 Eugene R. Hammond Frank Hewitt Howard Holfman Charles M. Hutchison Harold B. Lamb Otto B. McCutcl1eon Thomas S. Oberschmidt Robert S. Odell, Jr. Robert T. Wheeler Albert L. W'bite Class of1944 Rnlzert L. Dean, Jr. Felix J. Poletti Taggart Spinks .lack H. Witz Cu? Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 MEMBERS WITHOUT PI F aculty liliot Jones Graduates Beta Chi Established, 1891 1 3 4 - Cv 7' will wie? 'U K? CTURES Robert E. Swain .lohn C. Beckett Robert O. Shreve Cameron B. Hall Robert E. Tyson ,K ROBERT D. BYRNE, president ROLSTON W. TOPPING, manager Lawrence T. Lydick Undergraduates Edward H. Eukland David Mclnlyre Henry J. Retborst SIGMA 0. Rey Rule Robert E. Seamans Charles Z. Walker, Jr. The Sigma Nu bellringers rally around the bronze-bound railroad bell, belonging to the Stanford Sigma Nuis, and continually stolen by the Cal contingent. Ir creates quite a few crises in the houseg but now il seems to be outclassed by the War Libe carillon. 381 ,J -. 212311, . . - . . Q, - ?-f' Founded at Norwich University, 1856 , .1-W if t g Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established, 1920 . 39 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Charles Fairman Robert S. Turner James B. Liggetl Nathan van Patten Charles Smith Norman E. Walsh Cyrus F. Tolman Cradua tes Eldred W. Barnes Dwight R. Zook Robert Thallon W'ayne 0. Zook C33 1:- THETA CHI The Theta Chi's bowl 'em over-we mean the bowling pins, of course. Interclass bowling enlivens the evening for the boys when nothing ex- citing is brewing. And then, they can always do the brewing larer,' if theysre in the mood. ' 2 vias iq' JAMES E. MACK. president hrs! term VINCENT W. BRUNDACE, president second term Class of 194-1 John S. Blanton William E. Bostwick Charles E. Burton John H. Lyons Stuart C. Miller Kenneth H. Patton Kenneth B. Swanson Class of 194-2 Ted A. Bravos Robert P. Browder Vincent W. Brundage James L. Callaway Bert A. Coddington Lewis J. Dorsey Jack R. Fedrick P. Warren Frame John K. Culartie John D. Hare Monroe Homer, Jr. James E. Mack James E. McCarthy R. Allen Nadeau Charles D. Sciaroni Telford H. Work Class of1943 Harry F. Booth John C. Dusterberry Ted Falasco Richard E. Jenkins Scott S. McLaren William B. Ross James S. Rutherford Class of1944 Arthur A. Becker Robert B. Dow George J. Keating Alfred F. Miossi John C. Moeur Albert S. Panda Robert L. Raitt James YV. Terrence Graduates Edward Wh Cundifl' John B. Emanuel John L. Farley. Jr. Antonio E. deCrnssi Robert Wh Hovey R. Horton Manson, J Peter Pande Class of 1941 James J. Baker Winslow E. Beedy Richard L. Braun Larry C. Freor Willialii M. Graham ,Iarol H. .lanscn Frederick W. Kimball Kenneth C. Moullon Edward K. Nielson Andrew W. Quinn George W. Schramm .lack F. Shaw Class of 1942 Thomas W . Boyle James C. Canning Forrest R. Fitzpatrick J. W'illiam Fowler Richard E. Hartman William Z. Holm Richard S. Loc Charles H. McBrian Barney H. McClure Thomas D. McLaren Mauran S. Pearce. Jr. Rex B. Ralhhun Dale A. Snyder Roger H. W'hilc Class of19-13 Robert O. Blake Tom N. Canning Theodore M. Carpenter Frank P. Hammon .lames S. Hodge Oscar C. Holmes Robert. W. Lisle Howard M. Morse Brainard L. Millinger Robert C. Vanina Class of1944 David R. Bailey Thomas N. Crellen .l. Wesley Howell. Jr. Ross H. Hughes David M. Larkin William E. Spaulding Arthur R. Weller Graduate Waller R. Bruce Founded at Union College, 1847 Eta Deuteron Chapter Established, 1903 if -A IL Heir MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Harold M. Bacon Charles D. Marx Graduates Lyle E. Cook Howard IJ. Dawson li. Beverly Lohmann Undergraduates Lawrence C. Thomas Lesler A. Luz Eugene Ries John B. Fowler Malhewson B. Meyer THETA DELTA CHI RICHARD L. BROWN, president hrs! term BARNEY H. MQCLURE, president second term The Theta Delta have a rustic retreat up near the Ski-lincg it's a good place to relax, they say, and enjoy the beauties of nature and Regal Pale. Also a nice, quiet place to study if theyire feeling antisocial. 383 ' ounded at Rensselaer Polytechnic f-H. Ulf ,f-S ' -4 ' F 9' A : Elf : 1 'gk . Institute, 1864 Tau Chapter Established, 1914 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Welton .l- Crook Ward B. Kindy Graduates William F. Ballhnus W'illiam R. Mitchell Undergraduates Alan C. Bowers B. Walker Kuhn, Jr. Milton Snier Frederick E. Terman John B. 0'DonneIl Clinton L. Olson Glenn G. Parker THETA The Theta Xi hashers sing for their suppers, recapturing the spirit of the good old barber shop quartet. Never a dull moment at dinner, what with songs with the soup, harmony with the hash, and cadertzas with the coyfee. 384 JIM S. DIEMER, president frat term GEORGE W. HULL, president second term Class of 1941 Charles G. Bragg .lim S. Diemer Allen .l. Edwards Tevis C. Ferguson David T. Cray Edward Hnvard Everett K. Holfman George W. Hull Robert C. Jacobs Frank L. Mallory Robert H. Mastin Hugh 0'Dunnell Robert P. Sengslack Charles L. Severy Fred M. Turnbull Class of 1942 Jack Buchanan .lack E. Daniels Robert L. Farmer Charles F. Cray Robert I.. Hammett Glen A. Holland Herbert P. Obexer Robert MCC. Rothwell William W. Saunders Carl H. Senge Darwin S. Shebelut Class of 1943 Robert W. Brown J- Rea Calvert. Jr. Bruce R. Carlson Charles H. Jameson Kenneth K. Jones Lee W1 Mallory William H. Moore, Jr. D. Robert Stephenson William L. Wolcott Class of 1944 Leslie E. August W'illiam B. Borlhwick Melvin 5. Donaldson C. Chase Hoffman John C. Ohanneson Merwin B. Olson .lohn J. Schumacher S. Frank Simpson E. Newell Stoughton Class of 1941 D. Michael Churchill John D. Cooper Stanley R. Grail' L. B. Harbour, Jr. A. Sidney Hayes. Jr. Charles H. Orme Robert H. Rich William E. Roth Quentin M. Thompson J. Curl Warriecko Don Willial1xs Class of1942 George R. Barlow Robert I.. Crane John L. Crollin William R. Darsio John A. Dilz Oliver D. Hamlin, III Joseph A. Henske. Jr. Winforcl M. Jones Clair l... Peck John P. Pollock Harold M. Shafer Douglas C. Stahle Frank D. Tatum, Jr. Class of1943 Geoffrey XV. Bromliclcl Jack H. Dana John A. Eikelman, Jr. Robert M. Greening W'illiam C. Hanlon John D. MacDonald Ross Wf Meyer Dick L. Northon Richard Scott Edward A. Slamni Jack 0. Sleiny William J- Symes Edward A. Voss Class of 1944 John H. Celtridge Willialii N. L. Hutchinson John B. Kenward William B. Lindberg William B. Lyon Morris E. Madden Fred H. Oliver Morton V. Orme Peter L. Paget John S. Reynolds Carles Z. F. Sutton I 3- Founded at New York University, 1846 .- form- . ., . Q M Wg Mu Chapter Itstabltshed, 1892 1. f :givl-.Q ,Q . 1 11517 A ' 5 L fi - 4 4 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES .on Faculty Loren Il. Chandler Robert C. Hamilton Graduates John B. Bates Robert W. Crt-ig .lack C. Grover, Jr. C. Vfilliam Hawkins Henry James. Jr. Undergraduates liric B. Armstrong Harold D. Barnard James T. Ellis Paul B. Fay Charles M. Sprague Harvey B. Lyon Richards P. Lyon Cordon L. Onstott William G. H. Stephens, Jr. Peter C. Kingsbury Robert J. Koch Frank C. McCann wil' A ZE TA PS tt . sg ssf ' ' ' 79 .' , Q . V' X ?. v 1 T ai , The Zetes celebrate the endtng of an anctont and honorable tradllmn in 5 5.25.4 ,N Q.. t . gil ' 'fig '1 ' ' . .Z T., 1- if , by burnzng the mortgage. Once they used Ll to paper the walls, and at -- V ' ' IL f ar. least it kept the rain from drooling in, but them days is gone forever. L. B. HARBOUR, JR., president DON E. WILLIAMS, manager 385 N attaining the goal of publication of the 1941 QUAD we pause to think hack on months of hard but interesting work, and cannot help but recall many pleasant associations with the people who have aided us immeasurably in our task-more fliliicult than usual in this year of the Fiftieth Anniversary. Without their sym- pathetic assistance, our job could never have been done. We can scarcely express our sincere thanks and deep gratitude .... T0 the Editorial and Business staffs who patiently performed the ever-present necessary routine tasksg T0 Squire Knowles, our artist, who came through every time with the necessary great idea: T0 Newton Russell and James Will whose experience and advice prepared us for our work: T0 Henry Treganowen, Harry Borden and the staff of the Borden Printing Company, Inc., for their interest in our work and their fine job of printingg TO Leslie V. 0'Connor whose advice and sincere interest pulled us over many tough spotsg TO James Meikle and Nancy Griswold, head and associate photographers, whose cooperation and abilities assured us a high standard in photography all year. TO Charles Trieschmann, Lew Einstein, Helen Ingels, Ted Reed, and Hale Field, stay? photographers, who made every print a good one: TO Howard Roberts for his patient and understanding advice and cooperationg T0 Hans Roth for his excellent group picturesg T0 Mr. and Mrs. ,lohn Doherty for maintaining a high standard in portrait pho- tography, and for aiding us in bettering a tedious taskg TO Phil Hunt, Maude Wilson and Berton W. Crandall for obtaining several neces- sary pictures for usg T0 Marian Smith for taking on an unusually heavy job and doing it wellg for always being on the job when something had to be done: T0 the Writing Staff for its interest and cooperation in getting out copyg TO the Junior Editors for taking care of countless daily and routine tasks: T0 Miss Alice N. Hays for her valuable research in the Stanford Libraryg T0 Helen Green and Miss Brain for helping with costumes for picturesg T0 Mr, Priestly, Mrs. Parratt and others of the University of California Bancroft Library for their assistance in researchg TO Dr. I. N. Bowman who contributed generously of his time, and information from his forthcoming volume, SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAND GRANTS IN cAI.IFoIxNI.a, to give us accurate data on Spanish Land Grants of the PALO .ALTO area: TO Mr. de Lemos for work which he did in the Stanford Museumg T0 Don E. Liebendorfer for his invaluable close cooperation in all athletic mattersg TO Walter Thompson, Henry Wessel, the Staff and Craftsmen of Sterling Engraving Company for their fine reproduction of our photographsg and T0 Mr. H. Silvius of Silvius and Schoenbackler Company for the covers. CHARLES E. RUNACRES JAMES A. MCKELLAR sea E igsssessh The following advertisers have demon- strated their coniidence and good-will by investing in The Quad. Let us recommend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship. ADVERTISING INDEX .. A - Alexander, Elizabeth ................ Allied Produce Company, Inc ............. American Building 81 Maintenance Company ............................................ American Trust Company .......... Anchor Post Fence Company ....... Autin's .........,,.,...........,................ . - B - Bakewell, John, Jr ......., Bank of California .......... . Barry's Antique Shop .......,... Blythe X1 Company, Inc ......................... Borden Printing Company, Inc ........... Branner, John .........................,...... . Brown, Arthur, .lr ...,,... Bryant's ............................. - C - Camera Shop ................... Cardinal Beauty Shop ........... . Cardinal French Laundry ...,..... . Carlisle, A. 31 Company .......... Carlson's Candy Shop ......... Christy, T. C., Company........ Clothes Closet ................... ......... Coca-Cola .................... ......... College Book Shop ...,.... Corner House ................... ......... Cramer's Beauty Salon ................ ......,.. Crocker First National Bank ..,............. Culver's ........................,........... ......... Cyclops Iron Works ......... Crocker-Union ................. . ...... .. -D- Davis Hardwood Company ,....... ......... Dever, Garrity 85 Keys ......... ........ -F- Family Service Laundry ............ ........ Fire Protection Products Co .........,....... Fuller, W. P. 81 Company ................ -Q- Cer-aldine's Beauty Shop ........ ......... G1CllH,S ................................... ......... Cold Seal Creamery .................... ......... Colden State Company, Ltd ................. Colden State Flooring Company .....,.... Grace 81 Pierre,s ........................................ Graupner, Christine, Beauty Shop ...... Gray, Thorning Lumber ........................ Fisher Studio .......................... ............ 410, 424 404 413 395 414 408 402 397 424 401 392 404 402 426 414 422 425 416 418 423 415 405 418 408 420 400 420 403 427 425 418 417 425 406 415 422 426 408 423 425 408 422 426 -H- Hagedorn, Esther, Beauty Shop .....,... - Hancock Brothers ....,............................. Harry's ..................,...... ,,....,, Haas Brothers, Trupac ...,, ,,.,,,, Hercules Equipment .....,.. ....... Heywood-XVakefield ............ ....,.,, Hills Brothers Coffee, Inc ..............,,.... . Horahin Oil 81 Burner Company ..... Hotel California ......,............................... Hunter gf Hudso r1.............. .... . -1- Incandescent Supply Company .,,,.,...... Indian Drive-In ,,,,.,,,,......,,,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, -J- ,JOIICS-TllllEFl'lill'll ..,...... , .,.,, , , -lx- lxeeble, David .............,,..,...,. ....... Kueffel St Esser Company ....... ........ -L- Leahy, Charles, Distributing Co ........... Livingston Brothers ........ ....... ....,.. ' 4 20 L'Omelette ....................... ........ Louda, Frank, Jr., Furrier .... ........ -M- Magnin, I. 81 Company ........ , Malatesta, M. ..,...................................,,.., . Marshall-Newell Supply Company ...... Marwe del, C. W ...................,................... Menlo School 81 Junior College ............ Merner Lumber Company .................... Monihan Stauffaeher Company .,.......... Motley's Restaurant ..................... ....... Mueller Company ................ .-Mc, McKesson St Robbins ........ ....... HN... Nason, R. N. and Company ......... ........ - P - Pacific Foundry ....................... ....... Pacific Manufacturing Co .......... ....... Pacific Metals Company, Ltd ............... Painless Parker ....................... ....... Palace Hotel ........ ....... Paladini, A., Inc .......... ...... . Palo Alto Florists ....... ....... Palo Alto Laundry ................... ....... Palo Alto National Bank ............. ....... Palo Alto Secretarial School ................ Palo Alto Transfer Company ................ Peninsula Chevrolet ................... ....... Peninsula Creamery .......... Penney, J. C., Company ........ Personality Beauty Salon .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. President Hotel .,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,, - R - Beaves, S. C. ....,. ...... . Roos Brothers ,,.......,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,, Roos Brothers Beauty Salon ,,,,,,,, - 3 - Santa Cruz Portland Cemen Schwabacher 84 Company ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,, Schweitzer 81 Company ......... ....,. Seimas, Marian ......... ,..,,., Shaw Motor Company ....... Shell Oil Company .......... ....... 3 90, Shreve and Company .,....... Shreve, Treat 81 Eacret ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,, Silvius SL Schoenhackler ....... Sloane, W. 81 J ..................,,...... Slonaker's Printing House ...,...... ,,,,,, Stanford Bookstore ............... ...... Stanford Daily ......,....................... ,..... Stanford Upholstering Company .......... Strassburger 81 Company .............. ...... Sue Berry Salon ................... Swift 81 Company ..,......... ,,,,,, -T- Taylor 81 Spotswood Company .............. Thoits Brothers ......................... ....., Typewriter Shop ............ ...... - U - Union Oil Company ................................ United American Metals Corp. of California .........................................,.. University Pharmacy ........ ...... -V- Valentine, W. L ...................... ...... -W- Wagner, George .............. ...... Wallcer, David H .......... ...... Walster's ..................... ...... Wells Fargo Bank ....................... ...... Werry Electric Shop ....................... ...... Xvestern Engraving Company ................ White Brothers ........................................ Whitehead Metal Products Co., Inc ..... YV1dem an Sz Son ........................................ Wilsonis ..... .................. . ...... Wilson, Dressmaker ...... ...... -Z- Zwierlein's Wallcover Boot Shop ........ tCo ......... 420 421 422 403 405 393 422 412 421 398 421 423 391 399 393 416 396 426 411 404 424 414 424 412 409 421 414 407 424 426 416 402 418 425 404 424 405 424 399 409 408 426 426 .389 X x 4,5 ,V--:l'T:'3q'x -A ,,4',Q,s,.am.xas,-1:5 .AZN ., A . 4' 'X-fflswflwl 't ,A ,I fig, J fggng :W f --.wh AA Q ,sr AQ, U, ,seg .-V-sm, .f,x5KgE V1 :WX -Hyatt 'A A. ..-'N - .f Vu., . - V N V , Ns.. sw , Y' A, -: ?s ' is M 'sfggf 5132 K w ' .V-.A-5.35-?:.if,b1fsaf A A. w 5, gg A so if este :-' YW-3 1. .- ,J '.?i21gr5N5f'!l'. Vi 77' mr'?'IM?ii: , m3gf.,35s52egSvT?i:4,,x - V ,-'-51525255 'fzifi 1 ':A 0 V: 5, A V K we ,ef 2 Je.. 'YQ A ,wr V 'new H' lfitigwiuf--. V :311::fQ. iE5f,'vf'f'V 5' A - V -42352, 'isgf 230 gf -i1iEE'V'9- Ze, 'if Q f me A i 5 43 5 J K - in -r' ff 'f f' K ,H --pc s wwe- Ja' g ,A, ?A, f A AA lf, isigy slfwi A., V48 A .WN ' AQ. , A4 F., v ,WV V.. ,ff AV gg 6 A - 3-,,., af..:.q '- ,y-- f A ,,,:Abg,aVA-,V-at A 1 -- gui .fs E 414: V JXP. -vffz, as - X, - Q- . , ' ,Af .513 V A AML A 5 1 -I .L -:ffm 3 js- V , Q fr V V Eg xl ' ,gf ,A ' W, , 2 'tux r :X 1? w , -'Q fy? -5-.,. -V, 4 A,,A ,. . cv xi: , U,-c' 'ignwff' 3 , Y 1 :Q -:. ez if V- 1 vw 'ff .mpAf---- V, W, .AAA ., A ,AQ-fini 41:2-JL. 9-ZELLW1 EVWQ' , A,A :QW Q' ':V?: ' .. 3, A E., K , in wt.: V-m-321, , --Vjj.,,f1 , .2 :f K A i' we 1. 1 1 : . 4 ffl' l Q, 'l AAAA H V Q 955, ' 6544 -WA! Va, f X129 3 135. gg 4' N0 from Petroleum to Q Your eyes don't deceive you. For that lustrous lingerie the lady can thank an oil well! First, at the University of Petroleum CShell,s 53,500,000 research laboratoriesj they performed amazing chemical feats with petroleum molecules. The result was a product used during the making of lilaments for a1'ti1 Z- cial silk. Through similar chemical acrobatics, the University of Petroleum has helped give America a potentially unlimited supply of glycerine, synthetic rubber, T.N.T., and a greater supply of vitamin E. This uncanny knowledge of petroleum molecules is whal' you buy, by the gallon, al' Shell pumps! NEW SHELL is the finer fuel for '41 TWO SCIENTIFIC FACTORS advance the Road Performance Rating of the new Shell Gasoline to an all-time high: I If is refined wifh 'l'he Solufizer Process ' loriginafed by SheII's research labora- 'l'ories, Pafenf No. 2,149,379l. This sfeps up performance by removing fhe pro-knock mercap'l'ans which have always been a drag on gasoline performance. if led fo an increase in fhe speed and flying range of America's planes up fo 30 per cenf! These two factors save on the costliest driving you do-Stop-and-Go. And im- proved road performance means a new thrill in motoring! Your Shell dealer has new Solutized Shell Cat regular pricej and Shell Premium-try a tankful today! 2 Thermal conversion makes if exfra rich in ' iso-compounds similar 'l'o iso-oc1'ane- firsf produced commercially by Shell scien- fisfs fo give America 100-ocfane aviafion gasoline . . . fuel so powerful and eflicienf 'l'haf Service Tip fer H E L'- 7 da y' -n,..,?.N NIOTORISTS Thoro-fasf' service means careful but quick-that's my free service pledge! Your car needs a Thom- fast check-up about every hundred miles. gQ fees s + . . . has been tested by the measure of proven ability and consistent performance. Associate your annual with a company recognized for its supremacy in the production of fine books. + . . . This 5652 sgssrssisseseecwsvg issue of + the is a product of our plant + + BORDEN PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED 329 MINNA STREET SAN FRANCISCO + DESIGNERS and PRODUCERS of THE FINEST PRINTING SHREVE, TREAT 81 ACRET x 3' Nl l'Nothing's Too Good for the Governor! HThat's why he picked Stanford That's why I picked Shreve 1t's a wise son that knows A gift from Shreve, Treat more . . . regardless of how P.S. Credit? Certainly! A Gift from 136 GEARY .Means Dfloref SAN FRANCISCO , Treat for me .' Sc Eacrcl as the place to shop for him! his own father! Sz Eacret means little it may cost. Graduate MWith Distinction? in the superb clothes of ' Tho 9 Heath Roos Bros are exclusive agents for Thos Heath Clothes Californicfs Leading Clothiers for 75 Years! GE ERAL I DEX - A Page Abrahamson, James Warren ......., ..,.,.- 1 34, 260 Abramson, Mason H .............. .,..,,..... 1 64 Ackerman, John Michael ........ .. .,.,. 34, 149 Activities ...................... .........,-.82 Adams Dorothy Jane ....,. ...,..., 9 3, 354 Adams Howard M ....... ................... 3 74 Adams James Crahan 1....... .,,...,,.. 3 -1,1SS, 376 Adams, Katherine .... ......... 3 4, 91, 354 Adams, Patricia ...... ,....... 7 3 354 Adams, Sue ,.,.....,. .... ......,. 1 7 0 Adams, Walter C., Jr ........,... .....,,.,.,....,... 3 4, 380 Adamson, Roy Leonard, .Ir ,.... ....... 3 4, 92, 175, 374 Adkins, Mary Alice .,,....,,.,. ,...... 9 1, 319 320 Administration ...........,.,., ..,...,.......... 1 8 Agnew, Edward Rogers ........ ...,.................................... 3 74 Albert, Frank Culling .......... 175, 201, 202, 270 369 Albert, Lois Ruth .....,........ ..,.............,.....,..,.... 3 4 312 Albrecht, Joseph James ,.....,. ..,..,., 1 64 Albright, L. Fred ..........,.. ........ 3 76 Albright, Marian C ......,... .,..,... 3 14 Albright, Robert Mather ..,..... ..,,,,... 3 41 Alden, Raymond Macdonald ...,.... ....... 1 20, 363 Alderman, Earl Philip ........... ...,.. - .34, 378 Alexander, Barbara ...... Alexander, Richard ........ , ........ 165 .......104, 379 Allan, Allan, Allen, Allen, Donald Aspinwall ....... Robert M ......... .,.. Mrs. Charles....,. Charles Louis ..,..... Allen, David McCullough,. Page ..,..,...,269 375 174 ........379 ........363 Allen, Evelyn fMrs.J ....... .,.....,..... 1 8 Allen, Harry B ............ ,.....,... 1 48 274 Allen, Jean ....,............. ........ 9 3, 358 Allen, Kenneth Lyman ............. ..152 Allen, Leanore Joy ....,,. ,..,...... 2 81 357 Allen, Lois Marianne .....,.. .........,. 1 65 Allen, Warren D ,.........,.... ........ 1 40 Allen, Williani Henry ..........,,,.,.,..........................,............ 379 Alltucker, John W ...........,... 34, 45, 155, 158, 169, 221, 344 Almeida, Helen Elizabetl x......,.....................................,..... 34 Alpha Delta Phi .........,......... ..,..... 3 62 Alpha Delta Sigma ..... ,.,.,,,. 1 66 Alpha Kappa Kappa ........ ....... 1 52 Alpha Kappa Lambda ......... .....,., 3 63 Alpha Omicron Pi ........ .,..,... 3 51 Alpha Phi ............... .. ......... ........ 3 52 Alpha Phi Omega ......,. ......., 1 67 Alpha Sigma Phi ....... ...l.,.. 3 64 Alpha Alter, Tau Omega ...,. Belly Louise .... ........36S .,......306 Page Altman, Elizabeth Carol .....,.. ....,.,.... 3 4, 320 Alton, Anne ....................,...... ..,...... 7 9. 306, 355 Alvord, Hugh Randolph .......... ................. 3 70 Ambrose, Warren L ...,....... ....... 1 62, 270 339 Amend, Edna May .,....,.......................,............................... 351 American Institute of Electrical Engineers ....,.,..,...... 168 American Society of Civil Engineers ...........,., .......... 1 69 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ...,.,.....,,. 168 Ames, Jeanne Marie ...,.. .,............................ 1 56, 312 Ames, Knowlton Lyman ...,... , 113, 114, 150, 377 Ammon, Paul Vernon .......... ................................... 3 66 Anderson, Barbara fMrs.J ......... ....... 'I 75 Anderson, Burroughs B ....... ,...... 1 60 Anderson, Deborah ....,....., ............ 3 -I Anderson Forrest Aldea ........ ......... 2 21 223 Anderson George D .,........... .....,.... 3 72 Anderson, John Wallace .,........ ....... 3 4 343 Anderson, Kenneth Andre wv......i .......... 3 62 Anderson Naomi LuCille ........ .Y-----,.- 3 06 Anderson, Robert Ernest ........ ...,...----..--,-..,- 1 50 Anderson Robert Wylie ,........ ,..4...-- 3 4. 169. 370 Anderson Ross Francis ...,.. ........ 3 4, 56, 92 365 Anderson Roy Leonard, Jr ....,. .....-..........-.... 3 30 Anderson, Virginia Inez ...... .......... 3 54 Anderson, Wilbert G ..,..... ...,...... 1 60 393 9 'Q 9 Q' Q I 1 E ii XY EX WN ,dw', -,gg f , , A' ' ' 'nun nr :arf , '5 QT!-E .-qNfvfp.fwf'::-mf, . 1 P 42, z . 'wwf' 55 .,ffMmw.,m , 4 4 ij wwfwffmy ,W W, YI, . V M ' 34 ap ' Q , Y-H-f ::., ,55 ,W e , ii ,,..,,,, L, k-,.Z at ,.,, ,A I !M,,,,,.wqff ,- :lf . .' V MW' , , ' w ' ft 1 ,gf :raw Q I M 7 535239 3 i,f.,g, ,,,, , r wa Q get Minn va if 17 37 n fi if 4 W ,M A ,N9Q,w, M, wg wifi! ww fb I for 70 W7 4' iz ,l 17 -' 21 1 - . 1- ff. ,-2, fir 'ffl M 1 ,,M,,. 5 ix 'f ll ,z 2, lf, fr Q ggwrzlif 0, 1 gr i 1 f 3 Y if sf v 1 f 5754 if W, f 'S uf ff ff , M ff ,914 'iff f yf if 'ffffuf w N f f , Y, M1 f f ff ' M' f QW , gf: 4- ' Q 4 I I f ,N Q A wt ' g W1 'x ,fa ff 1 jg, pry Af I 1 Q pw ,H X ,032 Q4 1 2 N ,LU 'wing fif , ' :.'Z , W ff W ,, 4 .Y Vg ,S 1 f X, I ,.-awww I Nyifc ., +211-E f f W? M 'J 355 ,E-'lffi-J K ' 0 uw g 5 Q2 :Nfl , - - f ff g '- , my 1 2-, 4 V ,,., ,. ,, 1, . ., , 'if' 'f f' V' ', , . - 'Q D f . ' WW ,: 513X' 155 ' fy u , - , ...wx ' ' -W . , 3' , '. ' JH ', '! ILC ' I .'4 ' 'lvl ' ' , A... , . , . , f ., A f ilm J l V A365421 mmf ' fb 1 H! . 7 Y V V i' 1' L ,fa . , i v ' W r 311' gf Y mst Jil- ' 1 Z, V, 'V V I 7. ' 3-V y ,X yrwfiliiff, -'f, J iif ill' 5, J 9 .Ja 1 f ,ff .' 2 Ha.. . , gb , , . f f fir m ff',1m,,w ffsw - 4 faf 14 .W x ,4 J L . -1 , U 41,12 ,jf X QW mv . f , f W ,7,f,.f, , 8 Q 1 f Nw hw!! 1 1 Z' 1 f f Y f , ,, 9 A J Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. maintains that the greatest service it can perform is to produce coffee that you will always enjoy. . .and always be proud to serve to your friends. Complimenfs of AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Yiankzbzg Since 1854 Page Page Page Anderson, William Charles ........ ........ 2 67 Atkinson, Susan C. M ........ ...... .. .352 Ball, Elliott Byro xm.. ..... , H34 Andreini, Robert L ................ ............. 3 4 Atwnorl, Barbara Mac ....... .,.,... 1 05, 320 Ball, J. Dougla s........... ....... ..,... . . ...34 Andrew, Maryly Kaui ,....... ......... 3 06. 358 Atlgur, Betty Hamilton .,..... ,.,..., 3 4,163, 300 Ballah, Mary Elizabeth ......... .,,,......,,. 3 4 320 Andrews, Margaret E ......... ........... 1 70 August, Leslie Ernest ......... ................ 3 B4 Ballard, C. Neil ................. ........,. 3 5, 92 37l Andrews, Margaret .lea ri.... ........ 3 58 Austin, Jean Margaret .....,. ....,,... 3 56 Bullard, Douglas ...... ....,... .,..... 1 6 2 371 Andrus, Len Hughes ..... ...,.... 3 68 Autumn ....,.....,............. ....... 9 6 Ballhans, William Frank ....... . .....,....l5S Los Arcos ...,......,,,. ....... 3 38 Avery, Donald Myrick ....... ..,,...,.............. 3 67 Bando, Iwao Edward ......... ..... . ...35 347 Arena, Vincent A ,..,... ............... 1 69 Avery, Elizabeth Marie. 34, 62, 91. 358 Banducci, Bruno .... ....... 2 01 203 Arias, Adolfo, Jr .,..... ..,...... 1 56, 3-1-4 Avery, John Herman ,.,,..,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 68 Barber, Carter ............... ......... 3 72 Arismendi, Luis ......., ........... 2 66 Avery, Thomas I .......... ..,.,,.,. 3 68 Barber, John Howland ........ ......... 3 5 344 Armentrout, Jeanette ..... ....,... 3 4, 352 Axe Society ,,.......,.,, ,,.,,,,,, 1 58 Barber, Robert Frederick ............. 340 Armer, Allan Arthur ....., ........ 1 35 Ayers, Donald M ......... ,....,... 3 63 Barhey, Graham .lolm ...,.... .--..-... 3 5 380 Armstrong, Eric Baun x,..... ...... 2 01 202 Azbell, Barbara Winn ....... ....,.. 3 06, 351 BZIYCIJY, Willinn'l .lfrhn ,...---- 4--------..-...r4YY 2 01 Armstrong, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,. 7 6, 94 Bardin, Albert C ............. 149, 169 300 Arnold, George Stanloigh, Jr ...,.. ........ 3 4, 339 - B - Burger, Richard Hugl 1...... ------------------. 3 30 Arnold, John Wesley .,..... ................,,.....,,... 340 Babson, Stephen Smith ..,.... ......... 3 4, 367 Barker, Robert DOUQIHS Y-,--- ----- - ---354 Arthur, Leila F ..,,............... 34, 62, 281, 354 Bacher, John Adolph .....,. ,....,... 1 64- Barlow, George Roger ....--,--- -------,- 3 35 Ashley, Robert Nickerson ,...,.... .. . .....,... 379 Baohrodt, Elizabeth Lou ......... ..,...... 3 06 Barmann. Elizabeth Gene -------- ------- - -305 Ashley, Ross Warren .......... ........ 3 79 Badger, Barbara Ann ......... ......... 3 06 Barnard, H1ll'0lCl D ------Y-------- ------- 1 75- 270 Ashton, Ralph Lawrence ..... ........ 3 73 Baer, .lean Hitchcock ....,,,.. ......... 1 T0 Barnes. Edwin Al0nZ0r Ji' ------ -4------- 3 77 Ashton, Stewart Leslie ..,, ....,... 3 73 Bailard, Lawrence Neil ,....... ,..,..... 3 72 BZUDBS. Eldred Worden -------- ---f'---- 1 52 Associated Students ....... .......... 8 6 Bailey, David Ross ......... ,,....,.. 3 83 Bilfflellr Fred Efnesi ----'---f ----4---' 3 51 372 Atherton, George Allen ......... ........ 3 81 Baillie, Hugh Scott ...,...,. ..,...... 3 79 Bamell. Marilyn T053 ---f---- -----f- 1 Ui- 330 Athey, skipwith wilnier ....... ....,... 1 as Bnins, Martin T .......,.... ......... 3 4, 368 Barnum. Jerome Dewitt. Jr -4--- '--4 r -- 206 Athletics ,............,........... .,,............... 1 92 Bnlren, Alfred Jninns ......... ....,.. 2 ol, 372 Bttrovic. Marie Catherine ------i4 -'-'--- 1 35- 300 Atkins, Ruth Ann .....................,... ........ 2 78, 280, 319 Baker, Eugene Penrod ....... ............... 3 73 Barr. Mafgflfel iMf5-l -----'-' ---'-'--- 2 79 Atkinson, Herbert Benjamin ...,.r... ,l,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,. 2 41 Bnlrrr, James J ..,.......,......,, ,...... 3 4,148,383 Barris, Barbara Dean -r-r-.' -r------- 3 5. 310 Atkinson. James Bruce ........... ................... 3 41, ass Balcewell, Hnrriet Bnrling ...... ......... 3 4, sss Barry. Belly Jane .,.-------- --------- 3 20 Atkinson. Janet lwinriine.. ,...,. 280,30-1,306,358 Ball, Carroll D .,.,.., ........r 3 4, 332 Barry. Richard Carlton 4------- -'--- - --'W 395 What is this thing, 9006! Taste? 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 Noverstuffedi, a decade later. if And good taste is Sloane's stock in trade. . . the commodity we've been selling since we began business in 1845. 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 it JS In SAN FRANCISCO, SUTTER near GRANT ' Stores in Beverly Hills ' New York ' Washington, D. C. Credentials . . . Wliat bank will you eventully choose as your business ally? One of long standing?-The Bank of Califor- nia was founded, in San Francisco., in 1864. It has steered evenly for its clients through major depressions, and successive eras of extreme pros- perity- 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 managemenl?-A half l1our's inter- view with any Commercial or Trust oiiicial 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 Member F.D.1.C. SEATTLE Page Page Page Barter. Arthur W-. Jr --.-,-- ,-----.-- 3 S Befame. Jeannette ............... ...,... 3 S. 320 Biesemeier, Kenneth Woodbury ,,l,,,,. ,,,..,,,,,,,, 3 5 163 Blifllell- Helen Jean ------- ------- 3 20 Bekins, Flflytl Raymond. .lr ........ 142, 377 Bigelow, Florence Doane .,.......... ....,,,,., 1 17, 120 351 Baseball ....i................. ,...... 2 38 Beleher, Dorothy Jane .4,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,, 1 ,.,,,,,,, 3 16 Biggs' Anna Lou ----,-.,---,,--,,, ,v,--.-'.,, 1 75 32Q Baseball, Freshman ..... ......, 2 46 Bell, Lucy Day ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,, 3 5, 39, 357 Billings' Robe,-1 ,,,.,,,,,,, -,,,.,.,, 3 71 Baseball. Varsity .Y..-.. 230 Bell, Mary Evaline .......... .,......,..,,... 9 3 Bills, Frederick Gnrde rr,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 271 Basketball .,................ ....... 2 18 Bemnn, Niargarol Am, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5, 353 Bills, Mary ,,,,,, ,,,.,',. 3 13,231 306 Basketball. Freshman ----- .-...-- 2 26 Bennett. Beth B ................. ....... 3 5,353 Bilton, Don ........... .....,, 2 67 270 Basketball, Varsity ......, ....... 2 20 Bennett, Clarence Kemp ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 65 Binghaynv Rgdman ,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, 3 5 Bassett. J. Brandon ...,.... ....... 3 5. 370 Bennett. Edmund John .,....... ,.,..,.,,. 2 66 Binney, Betty Jane ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,1, 1 63 356 Batchelor, Martha Jane.. ......, 320 Bennett, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,,,, 3 06 Binng, Betty ,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,,,4,,,, , H314 Bateman. Alfred Vernon ......,. .,........... 3 5 Bennett, Wilson Hall ,......... ....,., 3 5,378 Binns, J. Bnrry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 5,168 170 Bates, Lucille C .................. ....... 3 5, 320 Benson, Martha J ....,... .. .... 35, 355 Bintz, Barbara C .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 320 Batten. Anna Douglass ......... ......... 1 85, 356 Berg, Barbara Alma ........ ........,..... 3 06 Biondi, Raymond Liberty ...,...,, ..,....., 1 75 Bauman, Frank Anthony ........ .,..,.. 3 66 Berger, John W .........,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 70, 363 Birch, Donald C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Baxter, Betty Lee .............,. .....,. 3 20 Bergman, George Ryrie ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Bishop, John A ...,............ ...,.,. 3 5 Baysinger, Robert Ross ,....... ...............,...., 3 77 Bergman, Mary Helen ......,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 18,119,330 Biven, Suzanne Frances ,,,,.., ..,.....,..,...,. , ,306 Beach, Mary Elizabeth ........ .......... 3 0, 31, 35, 45 Berkowitz, Jack F ........ ......................,......... 3 S, 339 Bjorklund. Ralph Kenneth ........, ....... T 4, 75, 76 374 Beahrs, Ruth Fay ............ .......,..,. 1 70, 278 Berl, Warren Harry ,,,...,, 59, 162, 268, 340 Black, Mabel May .................. .............,... . W185 Beales, Edward Horace ,.,..... .......... .. ,35 Berner, Robert E ......... ,........,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 52 Blackburn, M. Jack ,........... .......... 3 5 373 Beam, Eugenia .....,,...,,... ....... 3 20 Bernhard, Byrne ,.1,..,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,267 Blackmore, Katharine C ....... .....,.. 3 4, 135 355 Beard, Samuel N ......... ....... 3 73 Bernhauer, Mary Evylen .,...,....,, .,,.,,., 3 06,353 Blackwelder, Eliot ....... ......,..,,,........ 1 69 Becker, Barbara ..,.,, .,,.........., 1 as Berreman, Sevilla R, qmrs, ,,,,,,,,,, 143 Blake, Robert Orris .,............. .....,.... 7 7, 94 383 Beckham, Robert P ....... ........ 3 5, 45, 370 Berry, Barbara Lois ....,.,....... .,...,.,.. 3 06 Blankenship. William M ..,....... i...-.....,.... . .-35 Beebe, James Warren .......... ,..,... 3 75 Berry, Burton B ...,,........ ...,,.. 9 4, 340 Blanton, John S .................. ......i. . 35 332 Beebe, S. R ............,......... ..................... 1 52 Berry, Sylvia Wilcox ....,...,, ....... 7 2, 352 Blatt. Robert. Jr ....... ........ 2 46 252 Beech, Anne Caroline ....,.,., ..,.,.,., 3 5, 186, 355 Beta Theta Pi .,................ ...,,,...,,......,.. 3 66 Bledsoe, Carl V .....i...... .,...i....... 3 68 Beech, Crowell Havens .......... ......... 1 87, 365 Buettel, Marjorie Jane ......... ........ 3 2, 35, 91, 315 Bleecker. .lolm Cuyler ----- .------ 2 60. 371 Beedy, Winslow Evans ........, ....1... 3 5. 383 Bevil, Mildred ..,................ ......,.....,........ 3 12 Blodgsl. June Eileen ------4---r -------- 3 5- 166 312 Beeker, Arthur A .,.,,..,,,,1 ..,.... 3 82 Bickenbach, Lee Philor ..,..... .,.,,.. 2 01, 270, 373 Blodgel. RUSl'l Maxwell, .lf '..-.- -.--,-.-..-----Y 3 63 397 SCHWEITZER Sl CO 828 BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA fEstabIished I868j WHOLESALE JCJBBERS FINE MEATS PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES V Sp I g fheH.M1ffC p y Mi' FdBf V Telephone HEmIock 3640 o WHITEHEAD Automatic Gas Water Heaters Monel Water Softcners Twenty-year Unconditional Li f 1 With Moncl Tanks K YN, -2 Twenty-year Unconditional it 5 I i 1 Written Guarantee on Tanks 1 1 'lr A , D . st lr,-7. A0 ff 7 V? ll 1 ' . jz fijzt'-,mis - .5 o wHrrEl-:EAD , M . , t?ff3e.iff1e:1eii.:ffa34 , onel Sinks 1 3,5534 I 'W' Fin? It U MLA? 'A' ifh ' 5 Jgfyfff' , nfdigglifggft ' Qu: o WHITEHEAD 'LE ,LLjll3'-.f3J4 Lia OW Written Guarantee on Tanks HITEHEAD Monel Storage Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee Whitehead Me'I'aI Products Co., Inc. 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 ol' this, Shreve and Company's values have always been outstanding SHREVE AND COMPANY Established 1852 LOS ANGELES 3507 W. 6th Street DRexel 2351 SAN FRANCISCO 635 Mission Street SUtter 7077 Silverware Diamond Jewelry Stationery Leather Goods Pos? Sfreei' and Grant Avenue San Francisco Bloomfi eld, Julia ..........., .......320 Page Bosche, Peter Claude ....... Blum, Barbara Corinne .....,.. Blumenthal, Virginia Ruth ....,.... Blyth, Barbara Ramsay ,....... . Board of Athletic Control ,...... Boardman, Elizabeth Haydn ..,,... Boas, John Roger ....,...........,.. Boat Club ..,..,..... Boekel, Beverly ........,.,.... Boggess, Warren Neale ......,.. Boggs, Muriel Elizabeth. ....... Boies, Lewis William, Jr ....,. Boire, Lois ....... .. .............,. Boissevain, Marelt B., Jr ........ Bonner, Clark Joaquin ......... .......123, 312 ....,..,36, 281, 352 357 ..........135, 162, 167 .........356 ..........36, 56, 166, 280, 352 184, 366 ..,......165 ........36 .........362 .,.,.....366 Bossinger, Ann F ......... ,.... .... . Bostwick, William Edward .,....... .....,.... Bouchard, Patty Eileen ...... ., Bouquet, Mary Frances .... .. Bouret, Marie Louise .......... Bowden, William Darsie ..... . Bowe, Jean Elizabeth ........ . Bowerman, Sally Booth .,........ Bowman, Wentworth A ..... Boxing , ...... ,. ..........,....,.. Boyce, Joel Lynn .......,.. Boyd, Dorothy .Jane ......... Boyd, Edwin Forrest ....,..... Boyd, John Peebles .....,.. Bonnet, E. Scofield .......... Bonnett, Julia Doris ....... ........ 3 06, 355 Boody, David Eldon .....,.. ........................,......,........... 3 6 Boone, Elton Daniel ........ ,........ 3 6, 39, 175, 241, 242 376 Boone, Suzanne ..........,... .................... ........... - ....,.. 3 S 8 Boorman, Barbara Jean ......... ........ 9 1, 154 314 Booth, Harry Frederick ......,. ........ 1 20 382 Boothe, Ferris Freeman .......... .,...... 7 9,236 370 Boothe, Peggy ...... ........ 1 14 306 Booz, Eleanor V ....... Borde, Harry J .........,.,.,..,. Borden, Abraham Gale ..,.... Bordwe ll, Nedra Jeanne ........... Borthwick, William Bennet ........ ........148 357 376 ...,...,.164 278 359 ...384 Boyd, Muriel Clark ........, Boyer, William Lee ......... Boyle, Thomas W ........ Boynton, Jeanette ........ Brachvogel, Helen .,.,....... Bradberry, Carroll Earl, ..,.., . Bradbury, Janice ..,....,..,, Bradley, Betty Jane ................ Bradley, George Markwell .......... Bradley, Harley Leroy .......... Page Page .........216 Brandel, Harry M..,,.... ...,,,..36,371 Brandsten, Ernst .....,..197 36, 231, 271, 382 Branner ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 30 Branner, John .........320 Bt-fmum, Hope ,,,,,,,,,,320, 359 .........17S Brasher, Miriam Braun, Richard Lane,........ .,.....36, 92, 271, 383 ...,.-.167 230 Bravos, Ted Brawner, Gertrude ..........162, 317 ..-.......36. 92. 366 Breakers ....,.,....-,,339 Breckner, Robert ..........260, 362 166 Breen, Francis ...........379 ---------306 Breer, Carl Fred,,,............... ,....,.,36, 380 Brenner, Barbara Ruth......... ..........306.35B ..,......94, 380 Breuner, Jean ...,.......320 ---------351 Brigham, Margaret Ann......... ...,....353 -------279 370 Brinckerholf, Elmer ------------383 Brockwell, Lloyd All'red.......... 168, 342 .,.-..-278 320 Brornfield, Ceoflrey Ware,.. - ------- 353 Brooke, John Hamer .........,. ........ 2 26 246, 373 363 Brookes, Robert Jord:m........, -------113- 119 355 Brooks, Edward .,........14-8, 368 ........36, 268 316 380 Bradley, Josephine Louise ........ A ................... 36 Brady, Edward Lewis ........ Bragg- Charles Gilbert ........, Braheny, J . William ....... Brothers, Ruth Ann. ...,... ,. Broughton, John R ........... Browder, Robert Paul ..... 317 Brown, Beatrice Marie .........36, 114, 150. 341 Brown, Frances We-lles,... ..........36, 48, 384 Brown, Jane Rita....... 380 Brown, Leland 16 ..,,....36S 167 , 332 ....358 ...,....320 .......320 ......,.168 399 Q x 1 5 'SERVING THE EMPIR OF THE WLS I Nm A Ie.:-fm W . . . 11 11111114cl 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 21 BLYTH E. Co., INC. 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 LOS ANGELES NEW YORK CHICAGO SEATTLE BOSTON PI'.IILADELPI'IIA PROVIDENCE PITTSBURGH WILLIAIVISPORT CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT BIINNEAPOLIS LOUISVILLE SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND SPOKANE SACRANIENTO PASADENA OAKLAND EUREKA Page Page Page Brown, Mary Barbara ....... ....,.....,.....,.... 3 58 Bullcn, Arthur Charles, Jr ...... .......... 3 G5 Butler, Robert llrlillnrd ,..,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 20, 339 Brown, Pauline .,......,...... ..,...,.. 3 6,166,320 Bullis, Mary Ileen .....,.,..... ...,...... 3 52 Byers, Charluttg Ann ,,,,,,,, ,,,v-,,v. 3 06 Brown, Richard A. C .......... ,........,......, 2 71 Bulolli, Charles F., Jr ........ ..,...... - ..,,,. 1 56 Byington, Ann ...,...,.,... ,,,,,, , H353 Brown, Robert Dixon .....,,.., .,..... 1 68, 270. 375 Bump, Bonnie ...,,,..,..,...,.,, .....,.. 1 70 320 Byram, Deborah Harper., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N317 Brown Robert Emerson .......... .........,....... 3 73 Burbank, Lester Speier ....,.... ..,....,......,.. 3 43 Byrd, Carroll Foster ...... ,,,.,,, 2 16, 246 373 Brown Robert Willia rrl....-.. ----.-----..-----.------ 3 84 Burbank, Sally ........,.,..... ................. 3 S6 Byrne, Joseph, Jr ........ .......,...,.,..,., 3 64 Brown, Sewal Solon. Jr ...... ......... 3 6.92, 270. 379 Bur-ford, Arehie Dean ,...,,,.,, .,,..... 2 81 370 Byrne, Robert Daniel .,.,.... ..,.,,.... 3 7, 92, 381 Brown Valentine ...,...... ...,.,.... 3 75 Burke, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 06 Brown Wilna Ll-1Clll8 -A-----4--- --------- 3 6 Burke, Douglas Crane .,....,, ...... . .37 -C- Brownell, Raymond Elmer ......... ...... 2 68,374 Burke, Mai-thlyn A .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 20 Cady, Frank Randolph ........ .....,... 1 S6 Broy, Ruth M .....................,... ............,..... 3 6.93, 352 Burkgll, Nancy Davies ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 37 358 Caglieri, Victor E .,......,.,. .,.......... 3 71 Brubaker, Earl William ........ ....,..,. 2 16, 226, 246, 374 Burley, Clarence Auguslug ..-.,,, ,,,,,-,,,, 3 42 Cahill, James Arthur ,,.,. ,,,...,,, 9 4, 379 Bruce, Walter Robert ....... .............,..........,.,. 3 33 Bu,-melslel-, Sumner Fred ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 69 Cahill, Richard Francis .,.,.... ..... . .,.376 Brucker, Carl G .......... ......, I 14, 158, 381 Bu,-ness, Don 5 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 3 1175, 2 223 359 Cain, Nan Leslie ............... ...,,.... 3 54 Bruer, ,lane Helen ......,......., ......, 3 6. 357 Bm-nell, Robe,-l We5ley-I-, ,-., ---,.,.'..w,'. -----------', 2 4 5 Cain, Sylvia P. fMrs.J .,,...,.,. .,.............,......,.... . -276 Brumder, Robert Charles .......... .......... 3 67 Bm-neue, Helen Allan .,.-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 13 Calderwood, Jessie Rae ........ ......... 3 7, 281, 300, 319 Brundage, Vincent W ....,....... ..,....--- 3 32 Buml-lam, john Bu 'lr ,,,.- ,,,,,,,, 2 69 365 Calfee, David Walker ..... .................. 2 00 363 Brush, Edouard Spencer ....... ,.................... 3 76 Bums, Jack Hancock -'---,.' -------l 1 58 366 Call, Lloyd Stanford .......... ..,,.... 3 38 Bruton, Elena Ariail ...,.... ......... 3 6, 175. 320 B ,,rr OWS' Bene Barham ',,- -,--,----- 3 7 320 Callaway, jmnes L .,.....,.. .....,... 3 82 Bruton, Jane Dent ....,.... ..,.............. 3 20 Burscllv Roy Boulhe .--'--- ---,-'-----,-.----- --,.l 2 31 339 Calvert, Jesse Rea, Jr ....... ......,.. 3 34 Bryan, Russell Byrne ...,..,. , ......... 266, 376 Bunchaell' Claire -,,--,-,.'----,----, 37' 123,137'1 171 320 Cameron, John Ke lxxl ell 1..... .. ......,.. 37 381 Brydon, Helen Renwick ,.,,,,,,., .......... 3 16 Burns' prudence Dyckmanq ---'-----4hl'--4.,.1--..A---.-I4-1- 305 353 Campbell, Clinton A ................. ......., . 366 Brydon, lvlfirgrir-gl S ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...... 3 16 Burton' Charles E .-'-'----------..--- -v---.-4-- 3 7 382 Campbell, George Bulnnd ........, ...... i .374 Bubb, Charles R ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.., I 40 Burton, Max Leo .--.--. --,--,---- 3 7 377 Campbell Helen Louise ........ ......... 3 06 Buchanan, Jack ,.-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 40,384 Busch, Alben Hays w.-.-----,-----------,------A---I.----.-4---...ihl 261 376 Campbell Jean .......,............,. ........ 3 20 Bngge, Elwyrr ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,..,,,, 1 97, 216, 253 Bush' prank Rumond ..-. 37, 44' 90, 113' 1 166 365 Campbell. John Binglmm -,...-,-. Building the University .......................,............................ 12 Burrard, lolm warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 370 Campbell lfflllfffflw PA- U ----A--- -------- 1 62 Brill, Charles Edwin ........ 70. us, 114, 150, 158, 162, 344 Burien June pmnces ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 320 Campbell ltlflfy-Louise -----7- --------- 3 7, 351 Bull, Herbert Granville .,,,...............,.......................... 36, 368 Butler, Richard Edwin ......... ...,...... 3 80 Campbell Hull- Cl-f-nlin ---r---- -------- l 14 401 THE NEW HOOVER LIBRARY, ON WAR, REVOLUTION AND PEACE GEORGE WAGNER Builder ARTHUR BROWN, Jr. JOHN BAKEWELL, Jr. Archifecfs HUNTER 81 HUDSON Refrigeration Units for Fraternity and Sorority Ilormilories Restaurants Clubs-Cafes Apartments l'lotels-Homes Hospitals I 5 7 lf 1 M ll i Vi Take advantage of half a centnry's experi- ence in refrigeration.ucornpetitive prices convenient terms REFRIGERATION SHOWROOMS PRESIDENT HOTEL UNIVERSITY AVENUE Palo Alto's only first-class hotel. The ideal stopping place for friends and relatives of Stanford Students. Excellent Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Garage in Connection GEORGE T. THOMPSON , Managing Director 343 Fourth St. ' San Francisco Page Page Page Campigli. .lea rlrl e Nance .......... ..,...... 3 14 C: urr, Walter james ......... ............ 1 68 Chang, Ting-Chii .Y.... ,....,. . .......346 El Campo .,.....,... ..,........... ......,.. 3 4 0 Carroll, Lnzelle ....,,, ...,..... 3 1.320 Chapin, Leland T ........... ........., 1 34,135 Campos, Manuel ........... ............ 3 65 Carter, Helen Collier ..i...... ........ 3 52 Chapin. Mary Margaret .......... ........ 1 20, 306, 353 Canning, ,Ia xrxi es Gilmore .,..... ,...,,, 2 61, 383 Carter, Horace Albert .,.,,...,. ....................,.. 3 80 Chapline, Allen Wheeler ..,..,. ..,.., . ,373 Canning, Tom Norman .,,...,.,. ,...,.... 3 83 Carter, Joel Jackson ....,...,. ,...... 1 40. 142,170 Chapman, Duff Cordon ........ ,,., , M327 Cannon, Marilyn ................................................................ 320 Carlmell, Robert Noye S,.....,. ..................... 3 7 Chapman, George Walt ....... ........ 1 60 Cannon, Wilson 1' ......... 37, 50, 88, 90, 112, 114, 150, 365 Cnrlwrighl, Philip W .......... ....................... 1 60 Chapman, Philip Simond s...... ........ . .......236 Cap and Gown .......... .........................,..................... 161 Caruso, Aurelio Oraziu .,....... ......... 1 75, 242, 371 Chapel, Raymond Pierre... ......266,270,370 El Capitan ...,....,,..,,. .,....... 3 41 Cary, Evelyn Irwin ...,...... .......,..... 3 7, 320 Chapple, ,Iohn T ,...... ,....,.. ..,.. , . .381 Card, Betty Lou ...,.... ,....,... 3 50 C2151-1deSuS ............. ......... 1 44 Chase, Philip Bruce ...,.... ..,.,.,. 3 72 Card, Frank Foehl ...,..,, ,,,,..,,, 3 70 Casey, .Iohn R ............ ....... 2 01, 270 Cheer Leaders .,,,,,..,,,,., .,,,.. . .,,95 Carden, Lester L ......... ..,...... 3 7,377 Casey. Kenneth Ross ,.,.. .....A... 3 73 Cheredes, John Scan ........ ........ 1 64 Cardinals ...................... ....... 8 9 CIISS. Mar!-l'H1 An I1----------A --'----'-------- 3 12 Chester, Theodore Allen .....,. ........ 3 7,370 Cardinal Tennis Team .......,. ......... 2 96 Caswell, Barbara Jean .......... .............. 3 7. 170. 320 Chi Omega ........ 353 Carden, Rey L .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,., 1 52 Canfield, Wallace B., Jr ..... .....,... 3 7, 149. 163.367 Chi Psi ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A, ,,.,,,,,, , 367 Carley, Ralph C .....,...........,.,... ......... I 60 Celvenlra. Amlfl M ------------ -------------------------- 1 60 Chianmri, Cornelius Yasnshi ........ .....,.. 3 7,347 Carley, Rodney Cushman ,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,, 3 75 Ceregllino, Alec Davidson ,,....,. ........, 3 7, 241. 243, 370 Chigipella, Willizlrn Colt ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Carlson, Bruce R .,............. ......... 3 84 Chadwick, Theodora ......-.. ,-...., .--,-.. 3 0 6. 352 Chin, Foon Pan ..........,.....,. ........ 3 46 Carlson, Burl Earl ,,,,,,,,.., ,,i,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Chalmers, Nevada May ........ .......................... 3 20 Chinese Students Clnb ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, 3 46 Carlson, Byron Leslie .......... .....,.... 3 1, 37, 92 370 Chambers, M. Jeane ..... ......... 3 3, 163, 171, 353 Chinn, Johnson ..,......... ...... . .3-L6 Carlson, Lee Allen ,.,,,,.,, i,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, 3 7 344 Chambers, Victor L ........ ....................... 2 31 Chgnri-6, Jeanne Louise ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,., , 316 Carnie, Fred Ernest, ,Ir ....... ......., 2 66 366 Champion, Lee R ........ ......... 2 66, 270. 366 Christensen, Elaine M ........ .,...... 4 0, 319, 321 Carpenter, Edward F .......,,.. .,..... 1 42 372 Chan, Alvin Burton .......... ..............,.... 3 46 Christman, Roma Marie.. .....,............ 321 Carpenter, Fred Hillman ....... ....................... 3 72 Chandler, Arthur-Bayard ....... 37 Chu, Mu Hsiang ................... ..,........ 3 46 Carpenter, Rosalie Sturges ,....... ......... 1 20,306,353 Chandler, Elizabeth Marie ....,,... ............ 3 06 Chubbuck, Patricia Barbara... .................... 315,358 Carpenter, Theodore Marvin ,.,..... .....,..... .. ....... 3 83 Chandler, Jean Ellen .,....,.,.... ....... 3 06, 357 Churchill, Dennis Michael ......... -IO, 258, 270, 385 Carr, Barbara ,lean ..,,.,,, .,,,,,,,, 3 06 Chandler, Robert Wilbur ........ ....... 1 70,270 Ciannelli, Lewis Eduardo ...... ..........,..,... l 37,373 Carr, Brownell ......... .. ...... 367 Chandler. Wilher F. .......... ...34l Cilker, Berna C .,,... . .........3l4, 315 403 R Douglas 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY. INC. J I X Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables J BANKERS T0 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 8 Union Trust Co. SAN FRANCISCO Member F. D. I. C. l F 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO D1slr1butors: Frostlcraft Frosted Foods Booth Quick Frosted Fish JOHN K. BRANNER, '09 Archifecf Shreve Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. ollow the Activities of the Campus T H E STANFORD DAILY 9 344.00 per year 31.50 per quarter R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 'Diver ez Century of Service 721 EI Camino Palo Alfa Phone P. A. 8336 Furnishing and applying the roof for the Hoover War Library MCKESSON 81 ROBBINS. OAKLAND lncorporafed SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO FRESNO DRINK 1 Compliments of Y ' A WESTERN ENGRAVING ff 847 Howard 4 San Francisco . ' f I Thirst knows no season Pose Page Page Cillcer, Williuxii H ........ ...,... 4 0, 143, 155, 162, 168 Cobb, Alfred Burl, Jr ..,.. ........ 1 62 Conselman, Deirdre Mildred ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,A,, , 354 Cilloniz, Eduardo ..,,.................. , ....,.......................... 175 Cobb, Cornelia ...,. ........,....... .:... .. .35-I Cook, C. Edward ......,..,....,,..,,,...,, ,,,.,,,, 4 0, 381 Cinq-Mars, Violelle lxalhryn ......... ........ 3 06 Cohlenlz. Denise Henrielle ....... ....,.......... 4 0 319 Cook, Nicol ....,.....,.,.,........,.. ........ 4 0,365 Claflin, Henry East .......... .... .v,.-... 3 6 9 Coddinglon, Bert Allen .......... ......,. 1 67 168 382 Cookson, Robert Arthur ....,,, ....... 3 71 Clagell, Virginia ...,.. ........ 3 06 Colleen, Albert Edward ..Y...... ................... 3 80 Cooley, Darwin Dyke .,........ ........ . 40 Clague, James Willia xxi.. .................. - ............... 2 46, 363 Coffman, Owen Bayli S...... ........... 3 75 Cooley, Edgerton Cooper ........ ....... 3 75 Clark, Ernest Nlillon ,,,.,,,,,,....,, 40, 134, 135, 175, 230, 369 Coghlan, .lean Ellin ..,....... .......... 3 06 357 Coonan, Terry .,.,...,..,.......,.,......,. ....,..,..,.,,....,. . 371 Clark, Frank Howard ,,,,,,,,, ,r,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,... 3 71 Cohen, ,lean Elma ,...,...,. ........,.. 3 06 Coupe, Ceurge Frederick, Jr .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 0, 148, 149 Clark' George A ,r,,,,,,,,, ....... 1 8 Coldiron, Elmer Doyle ........ .,..... - .216 363 Cooper, James Williams ......... ..........,...,.. . 367 Clark. jack Ala r,.4-.- ,,,,,,,, 3 69 Cole, Alfred Wfadsworll i..,...,. ......,........ 2 01 203 369 Camper, John Dean ,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,,,,, 4 0, 385 Clark, Kin-in ,,,.,,,,.,,,,..-,, ,,,,.,., 3 59 Cole Don W ....................... .......... 1 67, 170 175 365 Copp, Newiun Hagan ,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,.., 4 0, 260,376 Clark, Loring Wallace ,,,,,r,,, ,...... ........ 3 6 5 Cole Tl1e0d0r6 -...... 77, 158. 162, 270 344 Corbin, Sally Hyde fMrs.j .....,. .............. 3 59 Clark, Ralph Flerning ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,. 1 17, 120, 162 Cole VCYIIOII 1- -....-. .-.- --,...----r-- -,--- - ----- 4 0 3 73 Cordingly, Bruce Temple ....., ............ 2 69, 377 Clark, Sidney Wilson ,,,,,,w ,,,.,,. 4 0, 159, 374 Coll, Marjorie Bernice ....,.,.,................. .......... 3 15 351 Currin, Brownle Sands ....... ....... 1 19, 148, 379 Clark, William Hadley ----,-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 S2 College of Physicians and Surgeons ........ ............,..... 1 76 Cggel, Marjorie Cecile ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,40, 317 Clary, Evereii Burn, r,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 14, 162, 367 Collier, Charles Russell ...................... ,.....-. 1 23, 236 363 Costello, Harold B .....,,..... ........ 4 0, 241, 243, 376 Classes 4---...,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,-,r,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 2 6 Collins, .l0lln Pipkin .-......- -------- 4 0 367 Couglilin, Williaiii James ..,. .................... . ....377 Clauenbnrgv Herberl Elwood ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.. 3 39 Collins, f110b8rl Earl -...-,-... ----------- 3 74 Coughran, P. Stephanie ....... ....... 4 0, 357 Clausen, Barbara Elizahezh ........ ...,..... 9 4, 351 Collyer. Jane Brya I1------- -r-------- 2 73 359 Coursen, Walter Hurd. Jr ---.r-- --------- - 163 Clausen. Roy Elwood, jr .----- ,,,,,,,,r 4 O, 270 Colslon, Cenelle A ........... ...................... 3 54 Couririghl, Eloise Virginia .... ..,...... 3 06, 356 Clean Up ------44-----'.--4------,--- ,,,,,,.. 2 98 Colyear, Bayard Henry ..,.... ..,.....,. 7 7 261 374 Cousins, Emily Elizabeth ........ .......... 3 06 Cleary' R. Wa,-ren ,-.-,-,--,.. r,,,,,,,. 4 0,365 Compton, Richard B ....... ,.----.------.,--- 3 76 Cours, Lily B ....... ..,,....... --....-... 1 6 0 Clements' Claire Ma,-ie ,,,,----- ,,,,,,,,, 4 0,315 Compton, Robert Ross ........ ...... 2 36 376 Covey, Cyclone ....... ..........r...,.... 1 42.170 Cleveland' Frank Al ,,-,-,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 77 Concert Series ..........r....... ,..,---- 1 44 Cowden, William ................ 158, 175,221,224 Close' William James ------'- -,..4---, 1 42, 167' 365 Condee, Alice Deborah ,...... -------- 3 21 Cowles, Mary Eliznbelh ....,.,.. --.--------4------,-- 9 3. 353 Clough' Meriam A .--,- ----,---4. 4 0 Cgnley' Margarel E ,,.,,,,,,, ........ 4 0 321 Cox, Fred Parr .............,..... --r-...-- 1 62, 3111 Clymanu Harold J .-------- ,,.,,,,i 1 63 Connaghaii, Catharine M .,...,. .......... 1 04 306 COX- -1311195 1511111550 1'4-- ------ - 216 ,,,,,,,,197 Conolly, Alice Adele.....,.. .F---------170 COX- John Edward---- Coaching Stall' ., .... . 405 IN THIS PORTRAIT QUAD ARE MADE BY J. H. DOHERT Y Of I I' I1 St PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE STANFORD 4'QUAD SINCE 1927 I77Post Street Sanlzilranc + isco SUTTER1542 ' g LOG DUPLEX TRIG AND DUPLEX INDIRECT A fixture to impress your guests with its beauty and your good taste. Your home is only as lovely as its light- ing. So - may we offer the assistance of our Nlighting stylistsv in selecting the cor- rect fixtures on your limited budget? CANDESCE S U P P L Y C O M P A 726 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISCO NT DECITRIG 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 81 ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street 730 So. Flower Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NY Wfkf H1577 r 6 ili 'V Q b:: ii 'A'E li'Ei W in ,Q UNION Oli. COMPANY ' Wfmf Make Pago Page Page Cox, Troy Vernon, Jr ..... ...,... 3 79 Cross, Olivia Embry ,,,,,, ,,4,,,,, 1 67 Daniels, Jack Ellsworth ,.,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,l43, 334 Croemer, Barbara ..... ....... 3 17 Cross, Rosemary ..,,..,,, ,,,,,,g,,,, 3 07 Dance Reviews .......i........, ,,,,,i A N300 Craig. E'-'lil-h Alwyn ---4------ ------ 1 55 Crowe. Patricia Ann. ,...... 307 354 Darsie. William Robert ......... ....... . .385 Craig. Helen Robert: l-r---, ,---,----- 3 12 Crummey, John Delbert ......,.. ,...,...- 1 0, 375 Dasliiell, Robert Freeland ....... .,,..... . 365 Craig. Mary Norman .........,.,............,.Y....,.........v,....... 314. 353 El Cuadro ...........,....,....... ........ 3 42 Data, Olga Marie ........... ,....,,.. 3 07 Crain, Celia Margaret ..........- 1 0, 44, 91, 161, 170 319 321 Cuhherley, Elwood P .,.,,,,,, U19 Divalos, Gabriel C ..,,..... ,,,, , H0266 Cramer. Hugh Grant ........... ............. 1 52 Cuddy, Dan Hon .,.,........, ,..270 379 David, Robert Hira rrx,.........,.. ......,.....,...,...,.........,. , 375 Cramer. Pauline Dorothy ....... ..Yv..Y. 3 06. 354 Cuddy, David W arre n ...,...... ..40 379 Davidson, Kenneth Wilson ............- ll, 220. 221, 222, 369 Crandall. David Lynn ...,.... .,...... 4 0 169, 343 Cull, Barbara J ...,........... ..,,.,,, 3 53 Davidson, Patricia, Miss ......... .,.....,...,..,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,, . 163 Crane. Robert LaMar ..... .. ....... 175 201 342 Cull, John Porter ..............,......, ..,.,.,....,.., 3 44 Davies, Margaret Patricia.. ...... ...307 Crane, Robert Leadley ,...... ......,................ 3 35 Culley, Grant Burdette, Jr .i,i.,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 62 374 Davis, Carol ................. ,,.,,,,,i 3 O7 Crary, Charles Eggleston ,........, .,,... I 20, 267 270 362 Cundilf, Edward Williarn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 82 Davis, Laura Hoyle ...... ,...,,,,,i 1 1, 312 Crary, Cordon B., Jr ......... .,..,. IZ 66 270 362 Cunha, William Edward ....,.... ..... 2 41 376 Davis. Leona Idelle ....... .,....,, , 312 Crary, Robert Chapman .......... ....... 3 62 C: nningham, Ross Alliso r1..... ...... 2 71 342 Davis, Mark J., Jr ..... .....,. .... , , ...379 Crawford, Donald A .,,,,,,i,,,. ..,,,...,,...............,. l 66 Curley, Clyde James ..,,.... ...,.. 2 66 372 Davis, Wallace Frederick ......... ,...... l 68, 270 Crawford, Frances ......... .......... 4 0 118 191 356 Curnutt, Claire .............. ...,.... 3 07 Davis, Willianl Rollzmd ......... ....... . .365 Crawford, Rgberl Byron ,,,,,,,, ,,,.... 3 76 Curran, John Franklin ....... .........,,, 4 0 370 Day, Eleanor Pardee ....... ....... 3 07, 353 Crellin, John L ..............., ....,.... 3 85 Curtis. Russell Guild ......... 166 372 Day, Leroy James ............, ......, 2 30.381 Crellin, Thomas Neal ......... ..... 2 67 383 Cusack, Christopher ........ . ............... 367 Dean. Eleanor Margaret ...... .......... 2 78. 321 Crile, Dorothea Mary ......... ........ 1 42 306 Cuthberlson, Kenneth M ....... ........ 1 60 Dean. Everett 5- CCUHCHJ ..-.-..- ..--.... l 95. 220.221 Croft, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,....,, 3 S5 Cutler, Leland Whitman, Jr .... ......., 3 69 Dean, Robert Lewis, Jr ..... .......,........,.. 3 81 Cromwell, Marjorie Ann ....... ........ 3 07 354 Dean. Virginia Iliff -'------- --------- 9 3-359 Crook, Jean R .................. ........... 3 53 - D - Deans ---------------------------- --.---. 2 0 Crosby, James K ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 62, 371 Dalia, Mary Yvonne ...... ....... ........ 1 6 7 Debate ...... ...-... ...,..... 1 32 Cross, Carleton Parker... Cross Country .............. Cross, Helen Mary .......... Cross, Jean Austin ........ 40 ,........271 316 ...175 Dairiki, Setsuo ....... Dakan, Robert Elmer .... Damsgaard, Bent ....... Dana, Jack Herbert ........ , ...,... 347 162, no 1. 216 372 385 Decker, Charles W ........ Dee, Larry Arthur ....,...... Dee. Thomas Duncombo ....... De Friesl, Mary Marjorie.. .,...11, 92, 251 113 307 , 252 . 377 , 359 407 WHERE TA FORD DINES On parle Francaise On Mange tres bien GRACE and PIERRE Cafe de Paris LUNCHES and DINNERS C O R N E R H O U S E Regular French Lunches and Dinners T E A R 0 O M 65 cents and up- 0 0 Closed Mondays - i Telephone Redwood 474 except holidays Gilman and Hamilton P210 A110 L'OMELETTE Quality, Courtesy and Service GOLD SEAL CREAM ERY I Bess Wishes FOUNTAIN SPECIALS from STANFORD'S 34175 ' FAVORITE RESTAURANT 423 University Ave. Palo Alto 8431 PI-Iowa P. A. 23111 Discriminafing Ssianford MOTLEY'S PREFERS F o R FINE Foons AND ' t , FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'nu m n uma n cours: :wang 183 University Ave. JIM MOTLEYI PA'-0 ALTO- CM-'FORNIA 135 University Palo Alto 408 DINE AT RESTAURANT AUTEN'S Stanforcfs Choice I Bayshore Blvcl. and University Ave. Palo Alto 4842 INDIAN DRIVE-IN Fried Chicken Special Sandwiches FOUNTAIN O IIUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT A DEPENDABLE SOURCE or SUPPLY TAYLER 81 SPOTSWOOD CO. INCORPORATED ar Sfeel Disfribufors PLATES MILD STEEL BARS - SHAPES - SHEETS - COLD ROLLED STEEL 6'SUPER CUT SCREW STOCK O NBRIAR HILL SMITHING COAL 'tWILSON WELDING ROD Minnesota and 19th Streets, San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco Phone: MISSION 7800 East Bay Phone: ENTERPRISE 10800 A Store is Known by the Company It Keeps. Knowledge that our merchandise is always correctly styled-of the best quality and moderately priced . . This, we believe, is the chief reason why our store has bee11 so consist- ently patronized by Stanford men during our 35 years in Palo Alto. lU Home of Harf Schaffner 8 Marx Clofhes l D E fn 'H n ' 185 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO Page Page Page Dekker, Frances Henriette ....... ..... .. .4-1, 167 Dillon, Don Floyd .,..,., ..,. ,,.,,,... 2 6 0,375 Doud, Dave Howard ....... ...,,..,. 2 68,362 Del Monte .,... ,.........,........... . - .,... 102 Dirker, William Seymour, Jr .,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 64, 339 Doud, Lee Leslie .................. ....,............. 3 62 Dell, Byrona ...... ........ 3 15 Disher, Robert ,lame s... .,.,...... .,.,.,. 3 6 5 DOI-tgllly, Edilh Marian ......... .......... 3 5,4-1, 51 Delta Chi .....,.,...,...... ........ 3 68 Ditlevsen, Robert Fredric ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 2 01, 376 Douglas, Robert Roderic ....... ,...,,....,.........,,...,........... 4 1 Delta Delta Delta ,....,,. ........ 3 S4 Ditz, John A .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,4A,, A,,,,,,A 1 54, 159, 385 Douglass, Rose Marie ....... .......... 4 1, 114, 118, 151, 321 Delta Gamma ........,....... ........ 3 55 Decker, William Frederick .......... .......,.,.....,.. 1 60 Dowling. Frank .1 -4-----4-- -------- 4---4-- 3 7 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... ........ 3 69 Dodge, Charles Hopkins ....... ,,,..... 1 68 Downard. Rulhmary ------ -f----- 3 17 Delta Tau Delta .....,....... ........ 3 70 Dodge, Dorothy E ......,.... ,....,., 3 57 Downey. Chflrlvlle ----------- ------- 3 07 Delta Upsilon ............. ........ 3 71 Dodge, Mnrlea Mae .......... .............,...,.,...,,.... 3 21 Downey. 1301111111 EYUCH ------s--- ----A---- 4 1 De Moss, Edwin C .............. ......., 3 76 Dodge. Robert L ........ ......., 4 1, 148,155,158 DOWHBJH Welldy 4------'--'---- f------------- 3 21 De Mott, Clayton Merle ........ ......., 4 1, 367 Doe, Ted R ................. .....,.,.,....,. 1 48, 377 Dvlier. R'-ll-11 ------------s----- --------- 1 15- 307 De Nault, John Benjamin ........, ........ 4 1, 372 Dolilemyer, Robert T .........,. ...,...., 2 00, 363 Drake, Wall-el' Norman -------- -'---'----- 1 62 Denhard, Alice ...........,,,...,, ......,. 1 65 Doherty, Edward W'alter ...,.... ,,........ 1 52, 160 Drama ---------------------- ---A--- 1 24 Denlinger, Ross Boyd ...,.... ........ 1 52 Doherty, Marion ,lane ...,.. ........,..,.......,.. 3 21 Dfanwllc Council ------ ------- 1 26 Dennis, Mary Jane ..,....... .l... - .asv Dolan. Doris Dean ........ ...,... 7 6,9-1,171,355 Draper- Fred H -'----- ----------- --------w 4 1 Denton, Tilford S .......,. 76 Dolan, Paul Egan, Jr ..... Derby, Richard ................ ,... ................... 3 7 7 Dole. George H ........ .. Deterling, Ralph Alden, Jr ...... ........ I 52,175 164 Dole. Georgiann H .......... Deuel, Pauline Brandt ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,...., 1 S6 321 Donald, Jane Elizabeth ....,.. Dey, Franklin H ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.... 4 1 367 Donaldson, Melvin Saier.... Dickey, Jack Reeves...- ,.,.... ...........369 Doody, Thomas Edward ...,... Dickinson, Dorothy Martha ......... .......... 3 07 355 Doppee. Shirley Barbara... Dickson, Lucilg Amura ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,..,,... 1 70 Dormitories ................. .. Diebenkoru, Richard C., Jr .,,,,,. ...... 2 67 369 Dorr, Colgate .... ......... . . Diekemper, Ray Joseph ...,... .,,.,... 6 4 362 Dorr. Virginia Graham ....... Diemer, Jim Stephen ...,...... ,....... 4 1 384 D0rriS, Margaret Edill 1...... Dietz, Ernestine Claire ....,...... Dilfenbaugh, Mary Frances, 07 ........321 Dorsey, Lewis J., ....,......... . Doly, John Hewitt ......... ........370 ..,.....41 .........114 V 358 . 307 ...........3B4 64 ........307 .....,,.41, 134, 135, 07, 372 357 ......,....307 ,.......382 V0-3 74 Drea, Charlotte Elizabeth ......,.. Driscoll, Harriet Lenore ....., .. Driscoll, John Timothy '.... ...... Driscoll, Richard Kane .....,. Drisko, Thomas E ..... Droit, Betty Grace ................ Drummond, Helen Norma ,.... Dubbs, Billie Arline .,.,. Duchnnd, Belly Anne ,..... , Dulf, Margaret Head ...,,... , Duff, Margaret Mary ...... Dunbar, Ruth M .............. .. Duncan, Beverly Myrtle...... .........so1, 359 ..........369 362 ...,......s21 im ..........32l ...sm ......,...321 .....,.,..321 .,-..,-16o ....-.3o1 409 ggyegfgzhgfr flee S596 H Z NR V N615 A W N fe We lx'CMG,b.N I Rlvetllfslgfelilnds x Y-UU. Z Z Z 1 C B Gd Ylmns ' F g V1 Q X Z!! ? , Z Z! 1 f s- '- Fi aff? EL' '-72 .T xL' X R p - C bl - Cords -T nw ,,4-N, D p gli F g g WWW W fl,ll,l,lil,lm Q-ml,,!g,l,l,smf4 M j jllljl 'lllllllll l l Wllllllllll Largest Assortnigrl-inIfSad'ly A 'l ll h C Mczfallegifvz Fruits and Vegetables E AR EL Tools Mefals Mill Supplies L S A OS 4944 1235 Mission St. 11th d Al St SAN FRANCISCO Ulxlderhill 2125 TE pl b 3800 410 I .ana-J l ll' ll' r-41: EIDE!! :- Q Z :E-1 rnLn'-n II lJ'll i'l FO R PERSONAL SERV Every Acfive Officer A Sfanford Man University Avenue ai' Ramona ICE Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wlzerever' Stanford Graduates May Be Forma' The Sfcsnford Book Siore HAIL . . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1941 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MFIGNINs.CU Page Page Page Duncan, Douglas K ....... ..,....,. 3 T9 Edmonds, Jackson Davenport ,......... ,,,,,,,,,,A 1 1,371 Elm .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, m,,,,,,314 Duncan, Hugh Scott .......... ......... 1 68 Edmund, William James .......... .....,,..,...- 1 1, 377 Elmore, Helly Joy .,...,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,A. . ,,,,,,,,355 Dunlap, Russell Warren ........, ......... 3 T8 EKlf'lllll'ldSOIl, James Willia iri.. ..,.....- 1 1,169,341 Elston, Tallulah LeConte ..,,,.,, ,,,.,, , 307, 352 Dunlavy, Vernon Atwell, Jr ......- 11, 168 Edwards, Allen J .........,.... ..,..,,... 4 1, 384 Ely, Alison Louise ..,,,......,,, ,.,..,, 4 2, 142, 352 Dunn, Jane .,.,....,.........,.,...,... .......... 4 1,316 Edwards, Carroll E riix na .,...., .,.1,.,., 3 57 Ely, Jessica Wilb 11r.,.,. ,,,, , M307 Dunnell, Adey May ........ ......... 3 07 Edwards, Sally H .,,.,....,.,.,. ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 17 Emanuel, John B ..,..... ,4,,,,,,,,A, J 582 Durfee, Ralph Burke ...... ,.,....... 1 52 Efteland, Robert Grant ......... ,,..,.,...,... 4 1, 57, 343 Emlay, Margery Jean ,........ ......,,.., 3 07, 357 Durham, Ray Samuel ...,...,. ,.,... T 2, 371 Egan, Charleen ....,.,....,...... ,,,.,,1,,, 4 1, 281, 319, 321 Emry, Lois J ....,.....,,.,.. ...,..... l 23, 158, 356 Durkee, Travers Edgar ...... .,....... 3 77 Egenolf, George Franklin .......,, .,.,...,,,,,,,,, 3 T6 Enarson, Harold Leroy ...,............... 166 Durst, David Stanley ...,......., ......,.. 3 38 Eikelnian, John Albert, Jr .,... .,...,,, 2 31, 385 Encina Club .............. ........, 3 26 Dusterberry, John Crothers ...,..,,,, ,....,.., 3 82 Einstein, Lewis Swift ........, ...,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,A 1 18,3110 Enevold, Norman B ,....... ........ . 376 Dwan, Richard Paul .......... ....,........,...,,...,.,...... 3 42 Einstein, Robert L ..........,....,..,,......... 57, 155, 158, 162, 340 Engdahl, James C .,........., ....... . .160 Dwelle, Blanche Ann ..,,.... ......,, 1 23,158, 170,313 Eisenberg, Marjorie Lucile ,,..,..,, ,.,..,.,.,...,.,...,.A,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 16 Enloe, Thomas Schran i....,... .,..... . 216 Dwyer, Ross Thomas ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 67 Eisenlauer, Francis J ..........,., ,,,,,,,,, 3 40 Erickson, Virginia A zixi e ,...,,.,., ....,.. 3 07, 354 Dyck, Harry Edward ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 3 77 Eisner, Victor .........,....,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 38 Erlanger, Ida Jane ..,..... ......,.. 3 21 Dyer, Anno Hebron ,,,,,,,,, ,....,,.t 3 56 Eleta, Fernando Luis ..,..,... ,,,,... l 75, 372 Erskine, Nellie ,.............,,...YY. ........ I 558 Eliason, Ree ...............,.,. ,,,,,,.1, 4 1,316 Eschen, Eleanore Muriel .......... ..,..... 3 52 ' E Elkus, Robert Carleton ,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,, 2 64 Espinosa, Aurelio M. fMrS.J ......... .......,. 1 TS Eales, Ruth Remington .,,..,., .,,,..., 1 70,281 Ellett, Melvin King ,.... ,,,,,,,,, 2 65 Espinosa, Aurello M ......... .... ,...,..., 1 7 5 Earl, Robert William ........ .,,,.,,,. 3 62 Elliott, Elizabeth Edna ..,.,. ,.,.,.,., 3 07 Espinosa, Francisco R ....... ...,..... 1 60 Early History ............... .....,,,..., 9 Elliott, Harrison Edward .,.,.,.,. ,,,,,,.,, 3 75 Ettele, Philip Leo r1...... ,........f 1 1. 343 Eastman, Elizabeth .......,,.,. ......,,.. 9 3,356 Elliott, Jaelc Monet ......... ,....,,,....,,...,., 3 63 Euphrat, Jack Sterling .i..... ........ 3 40 Eastman, Fred Hartwell ........,, .,...,.... 4 1, 366 Elliott Margaret A ......... ,,,,,,,, 9 1, 280, 312 Eustice, Phyllis Dale .....,. ,....... 3 07 Easton, Erwin Covington ,......, ........ 2 70, 374 Elliott, Orrin L .,...... ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.. 1 8 Evans, George Lyman ........ .....-. . .338 Eaton, Ben H .........,....,.,..,, ,,,,,,,, 3 74 Ellis, Cary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 2, 370 Evans, Jeanne Hepburn. ...,.... .353 Eaton, Winifrecl .....................,. ..,..,........,................... 3 19 Ellis, James Thomas ........ 78, 79, 80, 216, 246 Evans, Ross Bertram 1....... .....-,.---- 3 63 Eberle, Theodore Holcomb .......,........ 79, 81, 135, 236, 373 Ellis, John Faulkner ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 52, 164 Evensen, Even D., Jr ...... ......... l 3. 343 Eccles, Marilyn .....,..,............. ...............,,,..,... 4 1 321 Ellis, June lN1arguerite,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 307, 354 Ewig, Gordon Russell ...,..., .........368 411 Best Wishes pan Suaess V SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT CO. NONE FINER P WI ls ' The true SWIFT7S 1. Q'im1Q', ' PREMIUM FLAVOR I A it WWE' and Texture in jfxvf Wk ,X 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 PAMECO ET ,Q ,if unix 'I I BI II A f e I IW A .- gpmuwla at www. gmiiuwla bt MIMPMILWL and, aags,I4IIL,.a.4. mph From EVERY QUALITY METAL if QUICK SERVE-in the red wrapper. Just heat it through or slice It cold-DELICIOUS! SV Premium Bacon is the largest nviiiiiinii -'k' I selling brand in the World. PPQIIIIIIIII I Listen to the reasons Why on ' X Don MacNeil1,s Breakfast Club Radio Program - every In iiiii illblii Thursday, Friday and Satur- -4 cg ' E-very PRODUCER IN AMERICA' If IP ...I..,I... m..,....I.,. I., EMM. .I m..,s.I.,.'.. J' Q . ALUMINUM coMPANv IzEvEIIE corvsn AND II! A OF AMERICA BRASS. lncurparded Every NI2:Q,fnggu:LL?f f HAYS MANUFACTURING X .H N D Y- ' coMPANY I .is . NEWARK WIRE CLOTH ? '- COMPANY THE IMPERIAL BRASS X Every wI-IITEI-IEAIJ METAL MFG' co' M PRODUCTS co' THE c. o. .IELLIEE MEG. DRIVER HARRIS CORPORATION R ' 0 COMPANY -- M - Every MACWHYTE coMrANv AMERfQu,'2SfE o'D ., U PACIFIC Eouunnv coMrANv. LTn. WHEELING STEEL co. 6 o BAY STATE ABRASIVE PRODUCTS CO. day, 7:45 A. M. il? SWIFT 81 COMPANY PACIFIC M ETALS COM PANY ALUMINUM - BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER - LEAD MONEL METAL - NICKEL - STEEL - ZINC PLATED METALS - SCREWS - FITTINGS . TOOLS 3IO0 NINETEENTH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO H400 SO. ALAMEDA STREET - LOS ANGELES f TELEPHONE ORDWAY 5338 - THE GASKET SHOP 467 O'FARRELL STREET www X ef BUILDING v W Y V 4 W 'W W 7 V ' 7 f Incorporated MAINTENANCE C0 Z VZ! fQZA WlITld,.S Largest Janitorial Contractors JANITOR SERVICE . . . NVINDOW CLEANING . . . BUILDINGS CLEANED BY STEAM . . . PAINTING AND DECORATING SAN FRANCISCO HERCULES EQUIPMENT and RUBBER COMPANY M,xNUF,xcTUlllclls - Dlsrlullurons 550 3rd St., San Fra11cisc0, Calif. Phone EXllroolc 2375 HOSE BELTING PACKING GASI-LETS MOLDED RUBBER GOODS PUMPS POWER TAKE OFI-'S FIRE EXTINGUISIIERS TOY BALLOONS RUBBER FOOTWEAR We own and opcralc STANDARD RUBBER CO. MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. YALE BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS, LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS P A I N T S Engineers' and Machinists' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings 435 BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO Page Page Page Ewing, Dwight Miller .... .....,.... 3 38 Ferguson, Mary K ........ ..,.... 2 79 Fly- Hllnlel l-ewlse '--'- -----73-184 Executive Committee .... ........ 8 7 Ferguson, Tevis Clitllero. ....,... 42, 384 Fnsel- Tim -I '-------'-' -'------377 Ferrari, Jeanne Ann .,............ ......,............ 3 12 Foley' All'-ll'9Y Blair-H -'--'---- -----42 -Fr Ferrari, Victor Allrerl, Jr ...... ....... ll 1, 327 375 Fnlsnnl- Ednn M ------- --------- 4 2- 521 Fagan, Maryella ............... ......... 3 07, 359 F erro , Fred Carl .,.......,....,. ....,.............. 3 72 Flmllmll ----A----- A---------- --'----- l 99 Fairfax, Aubrey Broad ........ .......... 2 65 Ferry, Joel Dean ........ ,..,,,.. 4 2. 220 372 Foolball' Freshman ---- ' ------'- - 216 Fairgrieve, Helen Beverly ...... ........... 4 2, 321 Ffoulkes, Bruce ...... .,,,.... 4 2, 381 Fnnlbnll- Valslly - '- ' ' 201 Fairweather, W'alter James ,,.,.,..... 42, 378 Field, Hale Chapin .,..,.. ....,..... 1 18 319 Fomll' Palrlcla Humphrey ' 32-l Feleeee, Tell ,i,,...i.,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 82 Filippirri, Elmer Lloyd r,....., ....,... 1 68 Forbes- Ffnnk Andrews --------- -r--x----r----- 2 16- 369 Fanoe, Georgia Jane .............. ..,....,... 4 2, 321 Filor, ,Iulnes Rieck ......... ..........,...,.... 3 62 Ford' Helen 42' 93' 155' 355 Farley, John Leverett, Jr .,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,..,.,,...,,,.. 3 82 Firielr, Virginia E ,.,.,.... ..,.. 2 78,2111 357 Ford- Inv' Bnnbnfv- -------------r----,- ----365 Ferrrrer, Robert Lewis ..,..,. ,....... 2 sl, 262, 3214 Firie, Irving ................. .................i. 1 as Fnfd- Jnlinnnn ------ --------- 3 07 Ferrrrerellee Keep in Trirr r,.., ...,....,......,.. 2 82 Firiger, clrerlee E ......... ,...... 4 2, 268 369 Ford- Rnelln ------ ---------- - -359 Fnrquharson, James A .......... ,.......,....,.... 3 74 Finney, Frank Robert .......... ............... 3 65 Folslu' -lane ' 2 M' 359 Farrar, Robert Irwin ,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...... 2 16, 246, 344 Finney, Rodden Lyn ll...... ..,...., 3 72 Forward' L' Marjorie' ' 42' 91' 357 Ferrell, lVIary Ella ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 56, 113, 114, 151, 161 Fischer, Ames ..........,... ........ 3 B0 Fnskell- Barbara Jenn -----'-'- --------------- - 307 Frreeerl, James Rgbgrl ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Fisher, Harriet Vivian ......,. ........ 3 ss Fnslef- Benv' Wilnlnl --------- ------ - ---42 Faul, George Johnson ........ .........,, 4 2 371 Fisher. Mary Cll21l'I0ll-0 e------- ----------- 3 07 Foster' Eugene Moore' ' ---364 Feweell, Isabel ,,,,,,,,,., ,,.i,,,..,.,,.,,,......... 7 7 ass Fitting. Jehri lv .....,.......... ......... 4 2,376 Foster- Gfnce Griffin '------ -------- 3 21 Feweell, Randall ,.,,,, ,,,...,..., 1 04, 216, 236 374 Fins. David Nathaniel ......,. .......- 3 70 FOSIU' Pnfkef V00'l'ec5 '---- --i-'- - -364 Fay, Eli Pen-in ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 92, 175 369 FitzGerald, Carmelila Marie ............. .,...... 3 21 Fowler- Joseph Willifnn- 383 Fed,-ink, Jack Rowley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 82 FitzGerald, Geraldine Chapnmn ......... ......-- 3 07 Fox' Thomas W -'l ' 3 63 Feldheym, Lois Rene .,.,.. Feldman, .Ioan Claire .... Fellows, Kathryn J. ...... .. Fencing ........... , .,....... . ........... ., Fenner, Marie M. fMrs.j .,.,....... Fenston, Earl Brix ..,.,........,.,. ..,.......156 .,,.......30'I ..........315 , ...... 259 .....,.,,.278 ..........366 Fitzgerald, Harry Joseph ............. Fitzmaurice, Robert Melvin ..,...... Fitzpatrick, Forrest Ray ....,. Flanagan, Florence Maurine Fleming, Letitia M. M .......,. Fleming, Willianl .I .......... 1 ........365 ...,....16O ........383 ........170 .........42, 355 ........160 Foxhall, Harold Bell ........... Frame, Paul WVarren,.. Frames for Good Times. Francis, Jack Patrick ......,... Frandsen, Leif Norm an .... Framlson, H. LaVonne ,.......372 .,......382 ,.....,201, 204, 371 ......,.168. 170 ........170 413 vo H SIXTY-FIRST YEAR STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES 5 , 2 COMPLETE INVESTMENT Z 5 AND 5 S BROKERAGE SERVICE i - ' Ti MEMBERS STRASSBURG-ER Sr C0 I New York Stock Exchange L . San Francisco Stock Exchange 133 Montgomery Street San Francisco Chicago Board of Trade Telephone DOuglas 8080 New York Curb Exchange fAssociateD D I R E C T P R I V A T E W I R E C A M E R A S H O P ANCHOR POST FENCE CO. of California Manufactlirers and Erectors if 460 5th St., San Francisco GA. 3125 1033 Fifth Ave., Oakland TE. 6263 616 S. Anderson St., Los Angeles AN. 1-6328 li KODAK FINISHING WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE GRAIN DEVELOPING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURE FRAMING Stationery . . . Gifts FOUNTAIN PENS F ences, Chain Link, Iron Picket, Rustic Wood For Schools, Colleges, Residences, Industries, Etc. 309 University Ave. Phone 21715 Palo Aho THE TYPEWRITER HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SHOP COMPANY K X' ITS EASY TO SAN FRANCISCO ' RENT i f A , X A PORTABLE . I- TYPEWRITER 'Wai' . . . ASK US A Are Proud of Their Part in Helping to Furnish O. E. ROSENBERRY Many of the Buildings on the Stanford Campus Dial 23114 317 Universify, Palo AI'l'o ,.- C-RF'1'x .. , , . . -7, 17?-.-' KLAQN a T You Are Cordlally Invrted 'to S-top In i bk'f : i R. H1313 .L 'si .1 25IrEEEzTx:g-r-::-ff1--:----- ' 2555 Wu I I 'll IIEIIEIBEIZWA Iii IIE1 ll YJ IW f -- V- ,- -as , 5 . i':-.T, 3zJ,r,ww V-r -V I. I sf ' ' . . - - - f--'S - ' - if 13- if ,1 3 3 5441 1 2 Eff 7 -.U EU! mf- -Zifh F x . I. Gi ' 112 il If' .,..f ..4 Y -. .1 -. - ar !! . 7. , a e :-. V' 3.1 I I ire we .A t' '.s',z-.45 4 v' 'QQ I w eff lg. it ,. ..... , -j -2' When in Palo AI'I'o HERE You Will Find . . . a fine stock of Imported and Eastman Cameras . . Fountain Pens . . Desk S . . J Y I ets . . Stanford Stationery . . Pictures . . Etchings . . Picture Framing , . Gifts x l if ' E H , l avx ee e N I W I E' ':--' S 'S 323 Universiiy Avenue 1, .-ge ' 2 X .5 ' , , SNS Xxxx ,, neg 22 ' , f lllllli W 1 AT Tl1ere's always ff 0 somefhing fo 0 K 2 falk abou f M ' 7 ALWAYS NEW CLOTHES FOR o SPORTS . SCHOOL , M , ,I 1,5 STREET EVENINGS F gif S Largest Selection on the peninsula ULL 1 I PFHN 5 -rr We have Make this your U n ' the answer to meeting place Li! f i I every color in Puly ilvf ef' gl , - i I scheme ' problem. I' E A 520 RAMONA, PALO ALTO 5205l D'10 Pvfvfffff Fil! Page Page Trunk. Emily A r-11------.- ....... 2 31.307 lfyfr, John llrrwnril ..,,,,.r ..,..,.,. 1 2, 231, 315 Geddes, Shirley E ....,.... ,.,.,, 1 .160 Franke, Arlene Elhel .,...,. ,,,,, 307 ' Cell,-elg, Franz ,,,,,,, Y,., .,,,-.,. 3 5 4 Franklin, Lenore H -......... ......... 3 I2 n C Y Ceissler, Arllrnr Dnrrnri 11.,,.,..... ,,,,,.,, 3 62 FYHSSY. Wallace Wi flIl-w-- -------..- l 3, 368 Gabriel, Donald Louis. ......... 341 Gene Tunney Awards Winners....... ........26S Fl'2ll91'HllieS -...Y--...--......... ,........... 3 60 Gurhliy, Virginia Eli! ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 21 Geology and Mining Society ........ .............. , 169 Fredrickson, Bernard ....,.. ....... I 69,377 Call ,rii iili, lime Wkillncp ,,,,,,A,,. ,,,,,,, 3 15,351 George, Pniriein Zena .,,,,,,,,,, ,,.i,, , ,,,321,3S4 Freedman. .lolln Charles ......... ....... 4 2 Girllirrrrernr, Hugh 1-irrrnlii, jr .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 00, 201, 204 Gepharl, Beverly Ann ........ . .,..........353 F reer nan, Ver rla- Davis ,....... ,..,..... 3 39 Gallery, Zqzu A ,,,,,,.,YA,A,,.A,,,,.,..,. ,AM,4,, 3 07, 359 Cerlaeh, Carl H ...,,.,...,. ,,..,.., 4 2, 270 Freer, Larry C .........,. ......... 3 83 Cnr iiiiig r Phi Br-in ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 3 S6 Gerlridge, John Holmes .... .................... . 236, 385 Freitag, Dorothy Elle rl... ,........ 3 :Z1 C4 ,,,,ii, mi, Nancy Mae ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 07, 356 Ceslring, Marjorie Claire ......,.. ........ 7 8, 79, 80, 281. 308 Freshmen .....,..............,........... ,,,,,1.. 7 ll Giimihl, John Francis ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 81 Getz, Roberl Edward .....,.... ........ 4 3,377 Freverl, Rachel Eliznhell r..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Ciiiiiiiei-, R050 ,,,ir, y A ,,,, ei, .,,,,,,,, 303 Getz, Vera Jane ....,............... . ........308 Frey, Robert Alvin ...........,. ,, ,,,,,,l 12, 378 Cm-il, Em-lp Winn ji- ,.,-,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 71 Gia riri ini, Gloria Margaret ........ ..... . ......32I Friek, Jeaneiie Mary ...,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 0 7 Ciirdim, A ,,,, 5 Diik,,,,5.,n ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 nil Gihbings, Diana Swim ........ .......... 1 67,170 Fricke, Betsy Thayer, II ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Cm-dna,-, David ,,.,,,..,,,,l,.-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,, 1 8 Gibbon, Katharine ...... ............... 3 08 Frickey, Jean .,.,..,,1,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 21 Gm-dim,-, Todd -,,,,,,,, ,,,,4, 2 16, 262, 375 Gibbs, Edward Ashley ........ ....,..... 3 27, 368 Friedman, Edgar Liehe 5,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 67 Cai-due,-, Wai-ren F rarl ei ,,,,,1,,, 3,12 Gibson, Curtis Cochran .... ....43, 365 Friess, Eugene Ruben ,,,,,, ,,,,,,1,, 4 2, 343 Cm-ff, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 43 Cilbcrl, William W ....... ........ 3 40 Frolli, Jeanneue 1.1 irriii ne ....,.......,....,,.,....,. 313 Garland, Josephine Jen rl...... . .,,... 148 Cile. Dorolhy May -----.-- ,------ - 167 Frosl. Albert A ...,....,.,, 159, 16H,261, 366 Currecht, Francis A .....,., ,........... 2 7-1 Gill. John Smilh ....,,.....,.. .....Y..A 1 3. 373 Frye. Clayton Wesley .,.. ......... 1 59, 197, 265 Carrelson, Rolla Lee ,.... ..,...... 4 2, 377 Gill. Katherine Elizabfll 1------- --A---------- - -303 Fujii, Pnnl Shinnh ri,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 50, 347 Gales, Elinor J .,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,.i,, ......... 3 21 Gilliland. Jane Curry .....i.... ...,...... 1 70. 308 Fuller, Dorothy Ann .......,,, ,,,,...,...,. 3 07 Cares Frederick Reeves ....., . ..,..,. 327. 375 Cilwlckr Dean C ----------- -----r----- 2 70 Fuller, John Malcol 1in...,. ,,,,,........,... 4 2,362 Cnles Milo Sedgwick ..,..... ....................... 3 70 Given- llflllfy I-01-U52 ----- --------1 l 3- 321 Fuller, Rosamond .......... ..,.,,.... 1 43, 185, 356 Cnies, Ryerson D., III ......... ......... I 48, 264, 367 Clf15YHilImr E- -l'-WCB -----4 ---- - ---321 Fuller, Thomas George .,...,,. .,....,.,,. 2 21, 369 Grrnli, James Blayney ..... ..................,, 3 80 Classrm. Jane -----,-.- .------- 3 llll Funslen, Florence Inez ,.,.,. ,,....... 3 17 Cay 90's ...,,.,.................. .......,, 2 94 Glen, Zllliill Jean ---------- -..-.... 3 l5 Furnish, William Wallace., ,..,,.,.. 374 Cebliariil, Louis P .......... ......... 1 64 Clennml- N211 ----- --V-----30ll 415 ...again in 1941 covers by SILVIUS and SCHOENBACKLER Sacramenio, California AI Said 'Ihe Alumnus io 'I'he Alumna Wllhere is one lesson that I learned at Stanford and that is: When in need of impressive stationery, printing, en- graving and office appliances, it is al- ways safe to pass the buck to- A. CARLISLE 81 CQ.. UPI-IAM sl RUTLEDGLINC. Printers - Stationers - Lithogruphers 135 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO + Compliments of W. L. VALENTINE LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA + 6 FAMILY 140 Homer PALO ALTO ll nu SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CONSOLIDATED CLEANERS . 1 fl L-1 I. slr I II J Wm FAIIILISERVICE J I Telephone P. A. 5164 I. llldl A X X viniiliill' lH1W1lU1'l ls lllll n R dui nu u urrrrmru-uw .ttl...1:tl!:'.L f ,mli,,,,,, 3,E,,gjh,.,,QJ .A 5.4, .ll , I 1 Nl 7 ,1 1 TT1. w e - r ff 1 if m. Menlo School and Junior College Two Schools . . . Same Campus 1',,,'e Re Near Stanford University eDs..B.uca Hg COFFEE Menlo Boys Achieve High School Grades 9-12, Junior College Grades 13-14 JONES-THIERBACH CO. LOWRY S. HOWARD, B.A., M.A., Stanford, President Menlo School and Junior College, Menlo Park, Calif. SAN FRANCISCO Page Page Page Glikharg, A, Stanley- ,.1....... ..,,..., 4 3, 264, 344 Graham, Barbara jar-.5 ,.,, ,,, ,,,,,,,142, 143, 321 Greenbaclc, Gloria - ......... .. ..l,..... ,.,,,,316 Gobar, Robert Franklin .......... ..... .. .........344 Graham, Clark ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, ., .L,,24f1,374 Greene, Ruth Ann...- .... - .......... 2 .......... .... .. ........314 Goddard, Doris a.- .......... - .....Y. ..,..... 1 15, 321 Graham, William Edgar ....., .,.. ....,, - 1 56, 376 Greening. Robert Milton ........ - ..... ..... ...... ...385 Gohl, Eleanor Jane ....v,.. Golden, Robert M ........ Goldman, Louise .. ........ . Goldman, Marianne ..... Goldsmith, Gerson F. .,.... . Golf, Freshman .......... Golf, Varsity .,.. ....... .... Gonda, Thomas Andrew. ..,.., Good, George Clifford ..,..... Goodan, William ........ Goodell, Everett M .......,..... ... Goodheart, Donna J. M. Goodhew, William Irving. ........ Gooding, Eleanor Louise.. Goodwin, Paul Stone ...,.. Goodwin, Rosemary ...n. ..........316 Graham ...- ..... 43, 340 Graiia, ..........43, 321 craaa, ..,..,...,79. 303 Granrxis - .... e..l43 Grannis , William M......., ......... - ..... ,l George .... .. .... Rafael ......... .. .......... , Laurence Royce...- , William Rubel ......... ........43, 250, 383 ...,..,...-...,343 ............-......343 ,.....,134, 135, 366 .....,..159, 366 .... ...... 269 Grant, Alison Wayne .......... ....... . . ...........321 .......-.268 Grant, C. Donald................... ........... .......-265 ..........341 Grant, J. Hermione ......,......308 ..........367 Grant, Janette Adams............. .....-...........281, 357 ..........369 Grant, John Garner............ 43, 231, 235, 369 ..........168 Granucci, Marietta Virginian.. .. ..........43, 317 ........,.281 Grass, Barbara Leigh................ .........43, 351 de Gras 79 ,.........104 79 Gray, B Gore, Arthur Lee ..... - .......... ,,..,,,., 3 0, 32, 43, 153, 374 Gore, Isabelle M .... .... ,,,,,,,,, 31, 43, 88,173, 316 Gray, ,I Gore. Kathryn Louise ......,. ..............,......... 8 1, 308 Goss, Vail .... ........ ...,... ...- ....... ..... - ...321 Cossman. Juanita Irene...-.. ..... -.-..-..--356 Gould. Janet Churchill ......... ........ 6 6, 151, 171 Green. Gouldner, Rene Roger .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,37B Green, Grady, Roger C........ ......,,.. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,-.,344 Green. Gulf, Stanley Richard .........,.. 43, 175, 200, 201, 205, sas Green, si, Antonio Eugene...-.... Gratton, Richard Raymond. erta A ................. .... .... . Gray, Charles Frazer ........ Gray, David Thomas ........ anice Karyn.. .... . ..... Gray, Robert Westerman ......... Grayson, Charles Elbert ......... Great Teachers ....... ....... Boynton M ......... Betty-Jo .... .. .... ... Denslow Brooks...,.... William Henry ......... .........382 ........1S2 .,....,-170 ........-384 .........,43, 384 ..........316 .............372 ........l52, 164 ...,-..,,..168 ........30B, 352 ........13S, 365 .......-167 Greeuwell, Amy Beatrice ......... Gregg, Barbara Ann................... Greslal, Annette Lucille ...... Grey, Alan G ........... -....... ...... Grey, John Robert, Jr .,... Grillin, Elizabeth ............ .,,..,.. Griggs, Allan B .......... ... .... -..... ..... Grigsby, Martha Louise ........ Grimm, Kenneth E ............. . Grimsley, Margaret Victoria.. Griswold, Nancy Jean ......... Griswold, Robert Yates .......... Gronlein, Stanley M...... ...... Grothnus, Louis Charles ....... .........123, 158, 356 .- ..... 56, 123, 308 43, 175, 234, 374 . .. ......231, 374 ................352 - ...,..,... 169 ...-...3S4 ..,...,,...169 ........-....308, 358 .....,.4-3, 117, 356 - ...,...,... -365 ... ..,. .. ...... .. ........ 43 ... .... 43, 169, 338 Ground, Yvonne ....... ... .......... ...... - 160 Grubhs, Joy Virginia ....,..... .. ...... ...160 Guerena, Catherine ........ ....... ..... - 1 75, 355 Gu erena , Jane ........... .... .. .... - ..... .... ........ 243, 316 Guinan, Clark Edward ................. .... .. .... .. ..................374 Gulartie, John Kenneth ....... ..... ......., . Gullikson, Albert C ....... . Gunn, James Edward............ Gunn, Margery ..................... Gunner, Frank AIbert...-..... .... Guntermann, Anthony C .... -... - ..... -.-.- ,..... ....-38Z .... .......... ......l6H .......-.........372 .,........-351 ..... .... -43 .......266, 372 417 Dzver, Garrity Sr Keys SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL ANNUALS Bookbimlers : Paper Rulers : Manufacturers if 246 Firsf S'I'ree'I' o Telephone EXbrook 2871 San Francisco 209 Post Street, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA San Francisco . DAVID H. WALKER '09 frank louda, lr. General Insurance Broker THE FURRIER 472 University Ave., Palo Alto MILLS TOWER 220 BUSH ST- P- A- 7113 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. P I I d y MERNER LUMBER coMPANY U M M PAUL M. P. MERNER, '21, President 795 EI Camino Real Palo AI'l'o. California Down T -' Own home made cclndq FOR TEXT BOOKS phone 23455 34-3 University Avenue Palo Alto, California COLLEGE Book SHOP J QQF SQWS PALO ALTO LAUNDRY We have been serving Stanford since 1909 644 Emerson Street Telephone P. A. 23800 Q me 0 PERM UTIT SOFT WATER A modern necessity in any home. Not expensive and within your budget. FREE-A special booklet '4Your Answer to Any Water Problemf, Write for it. Distributor: in Northern California 2 6 0 f HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O'Farre1l SAN FRANCISCO Sun Franci.1co's only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms-300 Baths-all outside and with radio ONE-32.50 up TWO-83.50 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager 2311- Hamilton Ave. Palo Alto Page Page Page Gute, George Gaylord. ....... .......... 3 77 Hammerly. Betty June ........... , ..... - ...... -.46, 322 Harper, Margaret Ann........ ............... ...,-312 Guthrie, Kathleen E. ........ .......... 3 08 Hammett, Raymond Melvin ......... ........., 2 01, 241, 244 Hart. Dorothea Anil...-. .... A .-----. 46. 153.353 Guthrie, Sara Carolyn ....... ..........160 Hammett, Robert Logie,..-... Hammon, Frank Pierce ,... ...-.. ...... mllr Hammond, Eugene Ralph ...,,,... . Haas, Albert, Jr ....,......... ....,.. .......... 9 4 , 340 Hammond, Phyllis Jeanno..... Haber, Charles Pauson ......... ........ 4 3 Hammons, Felicia H ....... ., Hackett, Elizabeth A ..... ..... ....,..... 353 Hampson, Alfred A., .lr..... Hadley, Charles Franklin, ,,,.,,,,, ,,..,,..,, 1 68 Hampton, Robert Lester...,. Halfner, Robert Louis ..,,,,,,, ,,.,,,. ,, ,375 Hanicl-cer, Ruth Frances ...... . Hahn, James B ........., -... ,,,, ,., ,,,,,, 346 Hanlon, William Clark .... Haines, Carlotta ...- .......... 44, 161 Hannah, Robert Charles ....... .. Halbach, Marthe Hale, Betty May ..... -.. Hall, Elinor V ......... . Hall, Elwin Bacon .,........ Hall, Harriet Edwards .,..... . Hall, James Lowe ......,... Hall, Robert Ernest ..,..... Hallahan, Nadine M ..........,. ..... .... 43,316 Hannan, William M ..,... ... Hannibal, Irma .lean ....... , ........308, 356 ........1-45. 353 ...... ........... 362 Hansen. Helen ....tt............ .. ...,.....43, 280, 358 Hansen, Robert Chris........ ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,367 Hanzlik, Dorothy ........271,376 Harber, Mary Lou.....,... ,,,,,,43, 315 Harbour, L, B., .lr .... - ..... Hansen, Elizabeth Jean ........., Haller. Eleanor Lorraine.,.-... ...,.,.....,................ 322 Harden, Barbara Hermina...-.--.----- Hallingby, Paul ....,.,........ .......,. 4 3, 92, 149, 362 Harden. Emily Sebelle -...---- - Halpern, Richard Murry ....,... ........,,.,....... ,. ,,.160 Hards, Robert Arthu1'.....- Hamilton, Robert A .......,. .,,, .. 90,121 Hare, John Daniel ..,............ Hamlin, Ace ......... , ..,....., Hamlin. Mervyn Ray. ,.... Hamlin, Oliver D., III ........ Hammer and Collin ....... .....-...244 ,,,,,,,4-3, 270 Harman, Richard .........385 Harms, Annette Jalle.... .,.....1S7 Harms, Marvin William....-. Harkins, Edward Charles .,...... .. .......... 134, 135, 384 ..........383 B1 ..........94, 352 14, 266, 367 ...- ..... 322 ....,...241, 385 .........377 374 .......73, 91, 94, 322 .,,- ..... 46, 91, 356 .....,..,.,.-...160 .,........46, 356 322 , 92, 169, 263, 385 ...-.-.322 ..,,..,...308 .....-,..377 ..........3sz ,,,,......,.,.,-,-31s 159, 367 - ..,,,...,...... son - ..,..... 375 Harriman, John Martin ............. - ...................... Harrington, Jane Comell .... 46, 52. 91, 175, 2 Harris, Jack .,.......,.................. ,. ....,....... .,.. Harris, Robert Brooks .........., Harrison, Frances Merriam....,.... ....-,167, 363 318, 319 .........270 .- ..... 260,380 .....,.---308 Hart, George ....,.......... .... .. - .... 143 Hart, Howard Vernon ........, ....... 2 31, 370 Hart, Julia cle Will ..,....... .. - ....... 46. 93. 355 Hart, Ward Lawrencea... ........ ......... 4 6. 377 Harter, Gordon Bantam- ......... .-..----- - 143 Harker, John McRobertS ........ ,,.-...-- 7 9. 363 Hartley, Esdras Keese...-.. ....1.. 267.365 narlmn, John Wylie .... - .... -. - .......... -..-321.3'19 Hartman, Richard Eugene...- .,., ... ,........ ......383 Harlwig, Manila Edith ...,...... .3.... - .... 3 22 Harvey, Frances Elizabeth .....,.... - ........ 303.354 Haskell, Don Stanley...... ..... .. ,. ,.,.,.,.. ........ 3 65 Haskins, Nancy ...,......... ......... ---...---. 3 03,352 Hasletl, Don B ......... .. .... W .... -... ---- -- 268. 330 Haglingg, Douglas Darling .,.,..,,, ..... - ...261. 270 Hauck, Camelia Aun....-. ...l...... --...-120.157 Hauerwass, John Conrad .........................,..-.... - ..,. .. ..... M373 Haugh, james C ..... .. ....,..... 70. 71. 73. 158. 175 260. 370 Hauser, Erlc V ..... .. ,..... Hausa, Helen E ......... Havard, Edward ..... ., ..,.. M .... ...,,,. ,... ,....., .. ......327 ........- .,.,... 31 5 134, 384 419 0 0 Catering to Stanford Men and Women 160141 ' H YOUNG WGRLD S H O P W, Me JIM 61100, .syeciafifez 1:11, Allie! 9.1l.15.15 Q9 AMILTON AND GRUEN WATCHES . z LVE ICR - A S U I T S . 19.95 to 55.00 swam, ,,, C O AT S . 19.95 to 79.95 ,,If,IfQQRIjfw?QLFfiS FORMALS . 16.95 to 29.95 167 University Ave. Palo Alto-5331 Qzanlfc-lvenueal gear? . :gan cgzzancifxcox The C Mace Aofef ' CYCHIIIQI y San Francisco Home of Tha? Famous Milkshake COR. HAMILTON AND EMERSON PALO ALTO 1' ' ' More Than- ' Ill. ' B , -6UE - -OU !-ITV 1 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS F0013 PRUDUCTS -Moclerafely Priced Auto Accesso A Sporting Goods H A R R Y ' S ' Univeniiy G+ Waverley PLUMBING BRASS OF QUALITY TENNIS - GOLF . RADIOS . TIRES 520 Rialto Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. 420 SCHWABACHER 81 CO. Corporate and Municipal Securities o Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW Yomc Cums Excnfmcm lAssoc1u'EJ CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE C SAN FRANCISCO 600 Market Street at Montgomery Oakland Fresno Santa Rosa Los Angeles Santa Barbara Dol Monte Sacramento Hollywood Beverly Hills Santa Monica New York l1lllVA'l'l'I WIRES CONNECT PRINCIPAL OFFICES 174 UNIVERSITY AVENUE have been selling shoes to Stanford students for 48 years E. C. THOITS '98, Prop. 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! Phone P. A. 23612 Ceann 0, fringe tfmfibzwfy A N ll dylan 66171666 Lie! ' .mcediawzed Bags, Cloves, Scarfs and Handkerchiefs- Lingerie, Housecoats 257 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Next to Bank of America Telephone 3722 Page Page Page Hawkes, William Edward--- ....... -..-- .,... - ........ 364 Hemming, Ray -,,-,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,-,,,,, .,,., -.. ,,,,,,,,,, 46, 372 Hicks, Barbara Anne .... --..-.. .... .- ..,., ....,,-.,..,.....322 Hawthorne --......--.- ...... -...... ......... .- .... .... - .... 3 15 Hemphill, John Frederngk--,,,,-,,,-,M ,,,,., ,,,,,.,, 2 31, 374 Hicks, Harry H ...,.....,. ..-..- .... -- .... -....,....264, 377 Hayden, Mary .... -...- ..... -. ........... .-- ...................... 358 Hemphill, Peter Rankin- ..,, ,--,.,,,,- ,,,,,. ,..,,, - ,377 Hieber, Marilou .......... .....-46, 156, 316 Hayes, Allan Sidney, Jr ..... ......... 4 6, 158, 175, 268, 385 Henderson, Harrier. Louise.-W .... - ..., - .......... 322 Hieronymus. Jack Harrison ......... .,.... .. .---..- ..... ...-.365 Hayes, John K .... -............-...-.-...-.-..-.-..... ......... --169 Henderson, Minnie Hulda-.-..,- .... -...- .,,. -. ........ 46 Higgins, Joan Sheldon-- ........ Hayes, Patricia ....-.-..- ............. - ....... -...- ............ ...322 Henderson, Sidney E .... -.-.--.. ----- ..-- - ....... ......... 3 67 Hihn. Clvria ...-.. ..-... .. ..... - ..,-..-94, 358 Haygood, William McJohn .... -... ,.-...46, 340 Hendrix, Thomas L .,... -.....-,-.. ..,,,,, ,- ,,,,, 46 Hiler, Emerson Card ....... -. ......................... ...--..l70 Haylett, Clarice Helm.-.... ,...... ....,.,......... - -356 Heneghan, James J .... -...-..... ,......... --..-- ........ ............ 4 6 Hill. Joan A ---. .--.--.-... ----- - ---. ...-.-. - -74, 75. 77, 353 Haynes, Mary Jean....-..- ....,...................... 70, 71, 72,184 Henkel, Eleanor Mary.-.....-.. - ...... -.-.-..- ......... 186, 355 Hilleary. Hugh Langdon ......- ----..--A. -F-.--.......-...381 Hays, Daniel Mauger ........ 46, 67, 134, 135, 137,150, 380 Henley, Lloyd, Jr.- ,.,. - ,... -.-. --.-.-..- ..., - ..,, ---156, 344- Hillendahl. Wesley Harrington-.-.- ..i.. ...-...168 Hays, Ralph Elliott ..., -.. .,,.................,... - ..,..................-. 380 Henley, William Ernest .... - .... -...-.-...,-..--,.. ..,,.. --.46, 367 Hills, Elizabeth Mao- ..... ...-...- ..... .. .......l14. 322 Hazeltine, Irma May ...,...... - ...,.,.. .......... - ..... 3 52 Hennessy, Albert V ......., ...-...- ,.,....,.. - ...... -.-..- .... 46, 341 Hills. Rel-111011 W-. III --.-i---- --.---- ,-..----.. . .- .. .... -374 Hazlett, Jess Knight..-- ......... -.. ......... BB, 175, 366 Henninger, Elizabeth C..-...-..-.. .,.-.,- .....,,., ,... - .... 3 08 Hills, ROY E--.--N ---. H,-.----- ------ - i--.- .--..-........-92, 371 Hallett, Yvonne Anne .......... - ..... -. .......... 46. 353 Henrickson, Oliver R...-.-..-. .... -. .. .... - .,.. - .... .-.1379 Hillyer. Edwin A1b0l'1----- ---A'-44------------- - ----------- N--152. 154 Heath. Eadilh do C..-.- .... - ........ ...- ..... 322 Henry, Dan .......... - .... -...- ,... --.. .,.... - ........ --.-..- ......... 365 Hilton, Nancy KalhryrL-- ---- - ---- ----- ---- ---------313 Hebert, Hyland Julian ....... ........ 3 27, 371 Henske, JosephAAlloysiui, Jr..-.-.........,.. .... -....-...- ..... 385 Hlmmelwflghl- -1311100 --------- ---------f--v---- --45- 175. 355 Hebgen, Gustav Adolph ...,.... - .......... 379 Henzie, George Melbourne...-..-..,.-.--.-.... ........l. 373 1'1im0'11Z1 17270111 GUUYSU---A ---------- ---------170' 377 Heddon, Jack ................... ..,... - -275 Herbert, Charles S., Jr .... -.--. ...... -.,--.... .... --,- .........., 363 1'1iDC11m3D. Jeanne 11851-ff?------------V --------303- 356 Hoge, Henry Howard ........ ........ 2 16, 226 Herman, Fred Frank .... -.....--. ......... - ...... 46, 149, 342 Hind. Rtlbefl L-1 -I1'--- ---------- - ---- --- '------- --327- 370 Heid, Frank Anton ......... -. - ......... - ........ 216, 365 Herr, Barbara Gene- ...,.. .-.-..- ,... - .... -.-.....- ..... --120. 351 Hind- Robert 1111111011: -11' ----4--- ----A--262,270-367 Heilbron, Barbara Elaine ..,.,.. .,.,.,,. I 56, 316 Herrmann, Evelyn Anno... ......... -...--..--...............30B Hinds. HCHTY Clay -------- - --------- -------------------46: 375 Heller, Donald Hof- .,..... ---...37l Herrmann, Margot Jean .... -...- ....... 46, 117, 119, 170. 322 Hines. 175111100 D9 v00----- ---------- ----------------94' 312 Helliwell, Robert Arthur ......... -...- ..... ......... 1 42. 363 Hertel. Edward .... -..... ..... --...- ....... .. .... --..--231v255. 330 Hinmanv A133509 ---- ----- ---'-- - ---- - ---- -------------379 Hellman, Irving H., Jr..- ..... -- ..................... 263 Hervin, Barbara Lucille.-........ .... - ...... -......-..-.-..-46. 322 1'11Dm311v Hush ---'-f---------- ---- ---32' 46- 92' 148- 156' 379 Hallyaf, George W., Ji- ........... -. - ....,..........., 94,115,376 Hewitt, Frank Q..--- .,.. --...- .... -.-.--.-123,265,381 Hinshaw. Virgil G-. Jr--n-- --------.- ---1-A-47-175-340 Helm, John Eliol.-.-..-..-.--..-.-.-...-.-..-.--...149, 169 Hibbard, Lester T...-.-..-... ..... -...-.........--.. .... .- -... a---371 Hinw. Robert B1'11CB-------- ---- -------------i-341 Helm, Robert -..---..--...-.-..--..--.-.--160, 168 Hicktin. Shirley ---------.---.--..--.-- .... -314 Hirst. Jamef C------M ------- -V-n------118.365 Hglmg, Lois MargarnL-.,.-1-....-,. .... -. -,--1-359 Hiclrok, Betty Jean.........--...-.......---..........303. 351 1'11Y5lv William Basil- -11'--- ---- - '--- ---------163. 270 421 THE COED OF FA H10 VI IT US R005 BRCS. BEAUTY SALON Stylists for Stanford Women Phone P. A. 23500 E. WALKER, Manager Eugene Permanents Breck Treatments PHONE 7722 CRAMER'S BEAUTY SALON CARDINAL BEAUTY PARLQR KAI Joseph Magm, ' Creators of New Individual Hair Styles Your Charge Account Is Invited 540 Ramona Telephone P310 Aho 3913 271 University Avenue 0 Palo Alto MEZZANINE FLQOR of KENY0N'5 PHARMACY Telephone 3414 Distinctive Pen-nanents ESTHER HAGEDORN'S BEAUTY SHOP 425 University Ave. T el e p h o n e Palo Alto Palo Alto 5552 GERALDINE BEAUTY SHOP 534- Ramona Street Palo Alto, California Mrs. Agnew and Jerry All Lines of Beauty Culture Harper Method Scientific Care of Hair, Scalp and Skin Hair Brushed Dry by Hand Special Facials Permanent Waves, M anicures, Etc. CHRISTINE GRAUPNER 203 DECKEROAK PHONE 2-1431 Corner University and Waverley Palo Alto 22813 Distinctive Permanents PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON NELLIE E. BRADY, Prop. 359 University Avenue Palo Allo, California Note our new location Authorized All Lines of PARKER HERBEX TREATMENT BEAUTY CULTURE 422 Fonn - MERCURY - LINCOLN HAW MOTOR COMPANY, LTD. PALO ALTO Mono-IAN-srAuFFAcI-:En co. T. C, CHRIS-I-Y Co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Men's and Boys' Clothing PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATINC, AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER Hats and Furnishings SYSTEMS, AIR CONDITIONING ' 1552 Fulton Street, San Francisco Telephone WESI 8200 170 Univefsitl' Ave- P310 Alto Pitons EXBIIOOK 1432 Branches: San Francisco, Oakland, Monterey, Pittshurg, Eureka, Santa Cruz. Pt. Reyes, Los Angeles Lid. Main Ollicez 542 Clay Street, San Francisco A. PALADINI, INC. Dairy Products WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS 314 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. lllillwork, Sash and Doors O FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Page P560 Page Hiskey, John Franklin .,.... 2 .. .... ..,....,...- .,., - .... 168, 339 Horrall, John Day...... ....... ....... ..,...,,, 1 1 4, 379 Humphrey, Frederic Gavin ,,,,,,,, .mg ------ -'m47v 339 Hislop, George K....... ......,... ......... 4 7, 56, 114, 148, 379 Harrell, Richard Elmer...... .... .....- ..... ...,,L,,.,.36S Humphreys, Beverly Owen ,A,,.,A, , N ,.., mumu-281' 315 Hitchcock, Charles E........ ..--, ....... .. .... cc..- ....,, -47 Hosken, William Edward .,.,... ,- ..,, ,,.,.,, 3 63 Hund, James luadden ,,.,,.,,,, ,4m,,m,m Hobson, Leslie W...- ..... - .......... -..- ..., .. .... - .... 166,364 Hosler, Helen .Iean.......-.,. ..... .. ......... -.313 Hunt, Althea Katherine ,,,,,,, M, ,,.,,, ,,,,134,322 Hodge, James Stuart...,-- ........ .. ........... ..-....-...,383 Hough, Gordon Letts.. ......... ......... 2 68, 379 Hunter, Diana Fyfe .,,, - ,,,,. F ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,353 Hodgman, Joan Elizabeth ..,..... ...........,.. .......... 308 Houghton, Robert Otis.-- ......... ..... - ......,.... 4 7, 377 Huntsberger, Jack Ehner .,.,,. ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, 47, 373 Hotfman, Charles Chase .......,.... I... A ................,. .. ...... 3 84 Houser, Henry A ........... .. .......... 47, 92, 380 Huntsberger, Richard C. ...,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,.370 Hoffman, Everett K ....,.,. - .....,......,..,....,..,. ..,. 47, 384 Houssels, John Kell-.,... .,..... , ..,.......,.....,,.,..,, 216 I-lurd, Roger Simpson. .,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,362 Hoffman, Howard ....- .,...... ...,.....,120, 381 Hovey, Marjorie ..... .......... .......... 4 7, SS, 113, 354 Hurt, Jack M.....-, ,....., ,,,, ,, ,,,11B, 123, 157, 368 Holcomb, Jean ....,... .... ,..., ,.,.....,. ........170, 322 Hovey, Robert W .... ,.. .......... ..,.,. ,. ...,.,....,....,,.,.. 3 82 Hutchins, Ed. ,,. .....,....,,......... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,51 Holland, Glen Allen. ........ .. ......,. ...... ..., -..384 Howard, Emily Louise .,......... .....,.. 8 1, 120, 308, 356 Hutchins, Wells Andrews .......,..... - ..,, ,,. ,,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 375 Holm, William Zartman ...,,.... - .,,...... 383 Howard, Thomas Michael ........,. ........,. 7 5, 76, 241, 370 Hutchinson, Dwight B ...,..... 31 47, 90, 112, 114, 150, 158, 173, 194, 340 Holman, George ,..,.,,,..., .,, ,....,,.... ,...,. ...,..,,...,,. ..-76 Howe, Betty June .......... ,.. ...,....47, 312 Hutchinson, William N. L ...,. ,,,,, ,,,,, 216, 236, 385 Holmes, Diane Adele ,...... ....-.,--,..-... .......... 308, 355 Howe, Douglas Orville ........ .......379 , Hutchison, Charles M ...,,..,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 51, 331 Holmes, Oscar Charles .........,..... .......... 2 41, 383 Howe, Helen May ............-... ....... 3 59 Hutshing, Edward E, ....... .,-...47, 123, 175, 34-2 Holmes, William Charles, Jr ........ ...,...... 4 7,168,343 HDWB, Margaret Elililbelll ....... ,. .I.... 47,354 Hyams, Stanley Sanford .......... .,,,.... L ,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, 1 6 7 Holper, Jack Robert ,.,,.....,.,,,, ,.. ,.,......... 47, 34-2 Howell, Fred Held .............. ........ .2 16. 366 Hyatt, David ..., .. .... .. ........... ,.... .,.,,,,,,,,,, H364 Holt, Cleveland Loring .,..... ......... - .378 Howell, John Wesley, Jr ....... ......... 1 94. 383 . Hyatt, Janice .. ....... .. ........ 118, 351 Hgllom, John H ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,- ,,,, ,,,162, 377 Howell, William Robert ....... - ..... .. ........ 371 Hyatt, Mary L ...... ....... ......,..,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 4 Holwell, Robert Edward ........ ......I. 4 7, 365 Hsiao, Kufmg Hao --..---.----- --------------- 4 7. 346 Hyde, Blair Allahu..- ....... ....... fl 7, 231, 233, 370 Homer, Mnnme, jr .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 3 82 Hudson, Fred R. .,.. .. ....... ....... ......... ........ 4 7 , 158, 344 Hyman, Suzanne Doris. ......... .. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H308 Hood, Nancy ,,.,,, Nm, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 Huebener, Elizabeth Morrow ............ 47, 91, 163, 319, 322 Hooper, William Frederick. ........ ..,...., 2 26, 246, 369 HHH, Edward E ---- ---------- --4------- ------- 3 74 ' I - Ethel V. .......... ...... . Hoover, Hopiak, George A ....... Timothy .. ...,,... Hopkins, Hopper, Robert Edwin ....... Horner, Barbara ... .......... ..........-...-..ssa ........a7z ...,-....1a ..,.........377 ........94, 315 4 Hughes, Geraldine Patricia ..... - .... .. 357 Hughes, Ross Howard.-- ....... ......, 3 83 Hughmaniclc, John H., Jr..- ...... .. ......,......,..,---...-----------. 377 Hull, George W .....,..,.. 2 ,..,.......... 47, 92, 148, 253, 265. 384 Hull, Jack Oliver .... N. - ........,...............,....,................ - .... 155 Ida, Peter M .... ......,. ,.... lde, Helen .... ,. Ide, Ruth Janice...... Idleman. Barbara Jane.. Illustrated Review . ...,....231. 347 91, 357 ..........I2I 423 RAY ATWATER'S PENINSULA COMPANY 2- Q - I ln Corner Fgregf und High Telephone Palo Alfo 6138 Palo AII'o. California DR. PAINLESS PARKER Dentistry TERMS MUTUALLY ACREEABLE Offices in all leading Pacific Coast Cities UNITED AMERICAN METALS CORP'N. OF CALIFORNIA Manufacturers of Type Metal Alloys for Printers and Newspapers STANFORD QUAD is printed with United Ameri- can type metal alloyed by the STANLEY PROCESS S u e b e r r y SALQN ANTIQUES WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Boughl' ' Sold ' Exchanged 538 Ramona St., Palo Alto Phone: P.A. 4641 O See our General Line of CORROSIRON Acid Resisting Pipe and Fittings PYROCAST Heat Resisting Alloy Iron ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, OLD GLASS, ETC. WI ' 9 PACIFIC FOUNDRY coMPANY, LTD. Saffolz Visit , , , BARRY S 551. Fifth Avenue 3100 Nineteenth St. 1400 South Alameda St. Soufh Fourth NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ' CHARLES LEAHY DISTRIBUTING CO. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER SHOP Wholesale CANDY, CIC-ARS, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Gifts of Distinction SAN MATEO 311 Baldwin A enue JOHN W. LEAHY Phone S. M.v549 RAMONA PALO ALTO TELEPHONE 5141 Phone 9776 Best Flowers for the Best Prices Radios Imners Alfred E. Werry Electric Shop PALO ALTO FLORIST Washers FLowERs FOR ALL OCCASIONS Refrigerators 1805 Bayshore Blvd. Gas and Electric Ranges 383 UNIVERSITY, PALO ALTO T- NAKANISHT PM-0 Ano. CALIFORNIA Armstrong's Linoleum Draperies, Curtain Work The Permanent Floor and Fixtures STANFORD UPHOLSTERY and FURNITURE STORE ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headquarters O Furniture Repairecl and 630 Ramona Street 500 1-Iiah Street Re-Upholstered Palo Alto, California P Dth and Brannan SLS. Mattresses Telephone 21521 OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO Compliments 0 az Friend 424 XWalsfl:er',5' Table Tennis Tops and Base 2-PIECE TOP ...... 556.00 M thickf5 ft. wide x 9 ft. long fllegulation Sizel If hinged in center-add 251.50 BASE . ....... 35.00 No hardware, nails or bolts required. The House of Dependable Qualityi' PALO ALTO Easily folded and put away from season to Season. CAME ....... 81.50 Includes net, balls and paddles. PRICES F. 0. B. SAN FRANCISCO DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY LUMBER . . . MILLWORK . . . PLYWOOD Bay and Mason Streets San Francisco GOLDEN STATE FLOORING CO. Hardwood Flooring RHODE ISLAND STREET, Bet. 16111 and 17th Telephone MArket 3177 San Francisco 61200014 KTOI. Experi Tickel' Prinfers . . Illustrated Football Tickets ROLL TICKETS 9 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS 25 Jessie Sl., Near First San Francisco - Douglas 2191 The Laundry That Knows How CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY O FIRE PROTECTION PRODUCTS CO. Better Workmanship for Better Buildings 1101 SIXTEENTH ST. PALO ALTO 4411 260 HOMER AVE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SHEET METAL Telephone UNderhill 2420 Page Page Page Ingber, Nancy Lee .... -. .,......, ....... 8 0,308,352 James, Alice Marie.---.- ....... ..- ...... 160 Johnston, Owen C.-...-. .- ....... .......-372 Ingels, Belly Jane....-...- .... ....... - ..... - 47, 353 Jameson, Charles Henry .......... ..........- 3 84 Jvlin, Zelda R .... .. ....... - .......... ..-..-.48, 316 Ingels, Helen Mary..- ......... .-...-118,308, 353 Jameson, Evelyn Metz- ....... ....... - 351 101165 Barbara ADHD-...... ........... ..---308 Ingham, Peggy Lynn-..- ...,. -.-.-322, 354 Jameson, Mary Joy-..--.- .......... ................. 3 22 .limes Carol Ann..- .... -... ..-..-322 Ingram, Donald Clarence ...... -. ...... -170 Jamieson, R. Gordon.-...-... ......... 48, 260 367 JODBS Edwin D-. Jr-.--.-... ....-369 Ink, Harper Harry-.,,,,. ,.... - ..... ..- ..., 379 Jansen, Jarol Hugle--...- ............ ....... 4 8 383 Jones. Elizabeth Jane...- .... -. .-...-48, 356 Inlerclub Council --.. .-...- ........... -162 Japanese Student Association....--....- ......... .. ................. 347 JODBS Fay H ----- --.-------.-...-.. .-....-.-.166 Inwrfralernity Council N ,,,, ....,..... 9 2 JedenotT, George A..- ....... - ......... -.- ..... 149, 160, 270 376 101165 Kenneth Inskip-..-.-. ...--..48, 365 Intramural Sports ....... ........ 2 56 Jeffers, Helen Bentz ...,.... ..- ......, - ......... 91 315 Jones Kenneth Kermit ..........r .................... - .-384 Ioan, Anim -,,,,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 314 Jeffrey, Clyde Harvgy ,,., -,, ,,,--194, 201 236 Jones Maxine Elizabeth .... -... .- ....... 48, 163, 170, 322 Irwin, D. Jean.--.-,. .... .,,,..... 1 19, 175 322 Jenkins, Richard Edgar .... .- .... -270 382 JODGS Pelel' E ----------- -.- ----- ---- -. --.- .- .....1.... - ..371 Isham, Mary Jane ..,. - ..- .........,..... 356 Jensen, John Henry-.---... ........ -367 -101105 Rvberl EdW3rdS---- --------- ------- - -260 251. 374 Ishii, Robert Tadashi ....,,.. .,.,..... 4 7 347 Jensen, William C..-.-....-- ........ ....... .. .160 10505 Rflberl-9 S9HUC3-- ----f----- 159. 365 Jesherg, David 0l5en,-.--.- ................ - .... - ....,,.,.,.. 266 370 Jones Roscoe De Ester .... - .... - .... -339 - -l Jessup, Robert Bruce-48, 53, 86, 158, 159, 194, 260 366 Jones Tom Victor .... -, .......... 168, 373 Jackman, David S .... - .... -... ...,...... 47, 148, 275 375 Jewell, Margaret E..-.-..-..- ....... .- ................. - .... - ........... 279 -l0rl9S- Winfvrd M ---- - -------- -----20l- 385 Jackson, Charlotte F.-..- ..... ......... - ....,.......... 3 51 Jimmerson, Eva W .... .-...-.---.. -... .... 279 Jordan. David Sl-Hrrn ----4- - Jackson Donald DeAvila ....... ........ 1 52 Johannessen, Edward L. H ..... -.- .......... 374 lorflfm- L00 --A- ---------- ---- '-'--- - -4------ - --355 Jackson, Evelyn Louise ..............,........................ - .........,... 308 Johnson, Charlotte -.-..--.-.-- .... - .......... 155 Josendali Virsil AlVllJ-- ------- --------169. 333 Jackson George B ........ -...71 ,137,158,162 339 Johnson, David E. Ayer.-.-.. ......... ...... - .270 362 Joslyn. William Gwse--- .----- 216. 236 Jackson, cnnniains ................,.................,...,....,.......,...,.... asa Johnson, Edwin Anl.hony.--.-.- .... ............ 2 66 310 Jwrdiu. Florence B. CMN-J ---- --- .-... 4279 Jackson, Harry W ..... -...-...- .... ..,.,,..., 4 7 Johnson, Emily Burlon.--..,.-- ........ - ............ 48, 166 317 JOY' Merrill Ea5lll3rrl------- -'----- - ---'f----- --N343 Jackson, Rny Peter ,.,., ,. ,.,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,. 4 7 168 Juhnson, Franklin P..---.- .......... -230, 231, 236 271 Joyce. Jeanne Pf1ulive------ ---------- 308.355 Jacobs, Cynthia Mary-...-. ...,. - ,..,, 322 Johnson, Glenn W., Jr..-...-.-..- ..... ..................... .- .... 3 75 Judell- Eleanor ---N-------- ---r------- ------------ - -----------313 Jacobs, Robert Guy ........,. .,,..,. - 47 384 Johnson, Helen W.-.-....-..-- ....,.. ........ 4 1,43 167 -lUCl50rl- Marl' lSHlwl---- ------ -'--'- - --'l8- 114-151. 314 Jacobson. Kathleen Grace...-.. ........................ 47 322 Johnson, Julia Eleanor-...--. ........ ..-....--..48 322 -lUdY- James B--M-r-----W ---4----- -----4---- - ------ - -------377 Jaddsn, Peggy --...---.-- .............. 41, 59, 91, 319, 322 Johnson, Persia Marie--., ....... ....... 1 17.119 322 Judy- R- Lf- Vem------M ---- --A -nn--377 Jaffer. Frances Erna.--. ...,,.,..,,,.....,,..,.,..,... 322 Johnston, Jack Hall .... .-.--- ........ ........... 4 3 374 Julien- James H5rb'3r'---'---- --'--- ----333 425 f- BRYANT'S I M h ieiels fofr the ilamilrofus .d. Featuring GLEI M atc a e 1 per umes or 1: e HSII Ious Specialized Watches for the d1scr1mmat1ng Sizes X for youthful I matron and GLEIM THE JEWELER Expert repair service in every line 360 University Avenue Phone 6822 junior miss Dresses 0 Coats and Suits 0 Millinery 261 Universiiy Avenue Palo AIl'o. California EXCELLENCE IN MOVING AND STORAGE PALO ALTO TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY The Finest Moving and Storage Facilities Between San Francisco and Santa Barbara 151 Homer Ave., Palo Alto Phone 9081 THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Marlwff, Cosmel' s FREE DELIVERY R. W. ROBINSON P. A. 5194 134 University Ave. PALO ALTO SECRETARIAL SCHOOL SYLVIA W. HAASCH, A. B., Director SLONAKER'S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON s. SLONAKER The Home Of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Since 1930 Quality Printing for + Stanford 180 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamill-on Ave. FLORENCE R. WILSON ALTERATIONS, DRESSISIAKING LADIES TAILOMNG 310 UNIVERSITY AVE. fRoom 222D P P. A. 23638 ' P'1fffi.LI-0, Cm. C0771 ID iz men if 0 Ll ........I..... 776724 ED IV . WM IERLEIN s walk-Over -....,,,.m.,.,., BOOT SHOP Shoes for the Occasion PALO ALTO SAN MATEO Offices GRAY. THORNING LUMBER COMPANY Telephones REDWOOD CITY, CAL- The House of Quality Pifgofifgn PALO ALTO, CAL. Redwood and Pine Lumber, Luih, Lime. Cemenl' Dial HOP Hardware, Pain'l's, Oils, Vurnishes Ask for 10957 426 Remember ihe Pooh-Bah in The IVlikado ? He was fhe works . . . Firsf Lord of 'l'he Treasury, Lord Chief Jus- fice, Commander-in-Chief, Lord High Admiral and fhe Lord Mayor all rolled info one. Versafile as 'l'he genfleman was, we infuifively feel he would have found if difliculf fo gel' a job al' Crocker-Union. We don'f believe in Pooh-bahs . . . ei'l'her in men, equipmenl' or mefhods of reproducfion. As prinfers we wanf our composifors fo be fop-nofch composifors and our pressmen, king-pins on 'lhe press. In facf, we and fhey feel fhey have fheir hands full mainfaining fhal' sfafus. The same holds 'I-rue for equipmenl' and mefhods of repro- ducfion. Lifhography is a grand process. So is lefferpress. We hold no briefs for eifher. By having 'l'he besl' in men and equipmenf, we can afford fo be imparfial . . . consider our cusfomers' inferesfs firsf. Such a policy is vifal if we mainfain our in'l'eres'l' in your sales obiecfives. If gives you assurance 'l'ha'l' on a Crocker job work is no'I' only done righf, buf in 'lhe mosf economical manner possible. CROCKER-UNION Fine Prinfers and Lifhographers 735 Harrison S'l'ree'l' 2030 Easl' 7l'h S'l'ree'I' San Francisco Los Angeles Page Page Paso Jungermann, Paul Homer...,..,.,. .,... -. ..... ,..,.,..363 Kendrick, Richard Edward ,,,,.... ..... ,. . ... ....,,..,,. -..380 Kingsbury, Peter Garland .......,.. .. ....... ......-l3S Juniors ..,,........ .... -.......... .......,. -..-......70 Kennedy, Carolyn Clare-.. ........., ... ....... .. ........g.. 170, 304 Kinman, Muriel Elaine ....Y .... . .....309 Junipero Serra ...,..,.....,.,...,.,.,. ....i,... Kennedy, Eleanor Ann,-- .,,,,.., ,,,, ,. ,,,, ,. 48 322 Kinsell, Seybert ............ ,......... ..........262, 372 Jurgensen, Leo Everett... ......... .......365 Kennedy, Katherine S .... - ..... ......... .. 48 352 Kirkland. Mary Virginia --,. -A--A--554 Kem-iedy, Mary E,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,160 Kirtland, Howard B., ,lr ..... . .........l52 - Kennedy, Robert Cushing ..,..... .,...,. ,, .266 370 Kilagawa. George ....- ..A... .--.--.347 Kanner, Harry Hamilton. .......,.,., ,,..... ..... 271 Kem, james E .,,, ,,,,,,,M,,- ,,.,,,., ,.,,,,,, ,,,, 152 Kilchin, Nalalie ......... ..,... -. ......... 281, 352 Kanner, Paula Catherine ........ -....308 Kem, Sophia , ,.,,, ,.-... ....... ,- .,,.,. .....,352 Kills, Roy Edmund -v...--.- --l...-.-254 Kappa Alpha ................. .... .......372 Kenward, John Burton ....., ,.., - ....,....... 2 16 385 KiXmillCl'. Bruce C -----A--- ------4- - ----- - 48.375 Kappa Alpha Tl1ela................. ...--357 Kerman, John R..,.,.... ........... ,.,...... .. 48, 201,270 366 Kiosness. Valborg Elll -------- ---Y--- - 143. 160. 157 Kappa Kappa Gamma-.. ............ .......... -3 58 Kern, Eugene Francis, .lr ......... .. .,,.............. ...231 366 Kl21l10yi1 - ---- - ---- ----- ------------ ------------ - ---- - ---- - ---- I 67 Kappa Sigma ,.,..,,....,.,...- ,... ........373 Kern, Keith Amold........... .......... .. ...... ---363 Klein. Barbara ---- ---- ---- -----A-- ---M -------- ---------309 Kargaloif, Olga D...,...,... ..,. .........165 Kerr, Virginia Hyal.l.............. - ........ ..... .... ...4-S 351 Kline. 5101311611 Jay..- -------------- ---------167. 254 Kasch, Carol .,,,..,,,.,.,. ...,..... ..........353 Kessler, James B .... ....... .... ,... ,....,.. -134 365 Klinefelwf. Philip Dillman-----4 ---------164 Kasch, James Washbum .... - ..., ....,....... , . ....... -152 Kesler, Joan Crossman-.. ..-...-356 Kliugel, Rllbefl W0US----- --------- -- --v----------' -------152 Kass, Revlyn ,, ,,,, ,,, ,.,,,.,,,.,,.,. .....- ...,......... ..,...308 Keyser, Elizabeth V...... .......... ........ .. -..160 Kmelovio. Peter GCUTBU --------- ---A----- 2 01- 205- 270 Kaufmann, William Joel...,...- .... - .... ...48 Kibbey. Joan Requa-- -...Y-- ..-------- 3 03 354 KMPP- J- Cofdfm ---- -M -'-------- --------- - W---371 Kawalm-,., Thomas T ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,H,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,347 Kibby, clam Winifred ..,,.....,.. ..,.,.,,,.,,., - ..--3oa Knapp. Maud L. KMrs.7 ..... -..-.--.279 Kays, William M.,..... .......... .. Keating, George Joseph .......,.. Keenan, Hugh Carler..., Keislman, Arnold R ............. Kellenberger, Carl F., .lr ...... , Kelley, Campbell Colin .,,... Kelley, Gregory L ..., .. .......... Kellogg, Cherry ..... .... ....,. Kelly, Howard .l........... .... Kelsey, John Thomas ,... ,. ,... -,-,. ......... 168, 343 ..........382 .......,..362 ...,......168 .,........370 ... .... -..166 ..........-......3S3 ......,....,.........,..362 H ,,,, ,,,, ..,.... ..... ,,....376 Kiesau, Dolores Mariew. ... .....,,, 48, 175 316 Kiewil, Ralph Waller ...,. ......... 1 OS, 270, 376 Kildak, Malcolm B ........,. - ...........,....., .. ...........,.,..... --....169 Killefer, Anno .,.....,....- ..... ..,48 8, 91, 161, 281 358 Kimball, Frederick Wright ......,..,.,........................,.. -.....383 Kimball, Helen Caroline ........ .... ......... -..305 Kimball, Parker William .......... ... ........... ... ......... ...43 375 Kimball, William Rice, .lr ....... ....,..... 3 8, 43, 94, 367 Kimberlin, Arthur Edward ............ .,........... - ..... .. 372 King, Miriam Leigh ................. ... ...... 142,170 309 Kuickerb ocker, Calvin A ........... Knight, Helen Gladys ........, Knowles, Elizabeth Louise Knowles, Frank W.,.-,,,,.-.. Knox, Maurice Henry, Jr -..... .. ...... .- Koch, Robert .losepl i..,..,.. .. Koepke, Frederick Herman Koller, George Warren Kolar, Mary A -..,......... . Kopf, Margarita Eliz ...... . .- .....,. 377 55 ..., ,... 48 ..- ..,...... ,. .....,. 160 AB. 135, 166 216, 246 ,. .... a .... .......-364 ..........,,-...,-266 . ....., 48 , 322 ..--.-3'.Z2 427 Page Kosasa, Neil Keiicl-ii,............ .......... - ............ .......347 Kraemer, Richard O............... .....,...-48 Kragen, Tom ...L ..., ............... ....... ............252 Krause, Audrey Dagmar .... Kreps, Grace Estalyn........ ........ .. Kreutzmann, William S ..... ... Kroener, Margaret Ruth ......... . Kroener, W'illiam Hull .... ... ....... . Kruger, Thomas Russell .............. . Krupp, Robert F. .... .... ..,,. ... Kuechler, Martha Norbury ......,.. Kuhl, Alton Sterrett .............. Kuhn, Robert Anthony ..,,.. Kuhns, Caroline Sloss ..... .. Kuntze, Ramona Mary ......., Kuzell, Charles Evans ...,.. . -L Ladensohn, Phyllis .. ........... LaCasa, James Andrew....... ..... Lagunita Court ................... .Y... - ...Y.. Laidlaw, Emmett Wayne-.- ...... ... ........ ........317 ............48 ........270. 380 ...--.131, ass 66, 366 .......-.251 ...168 ..........322 ...376 . ......... 152 ..........309 09 ...381 ......267, 269 , 367 18 , 342 , 341 , 346 , 381 . 322 ..........197 Laidlaw, W. Richard.........- .... .. ........ ....... .. .48 Laird, Wayne W ..... .....-........,. ....... .... - ..- ..,.... ......48 Lam, Nymphia Sherril1,....... ....,.. 142, 170, 322 Lamb, Hal B ......... . .,.. ................., 2 S0 Lamb, Ida Lee ........ ......,,.. 4 8 Lamb, John ......,.... Lambert, Eloise R.-.-. ...,... LaMotte, Margery Susanne......,.. ..........160 09 Lamoure, Jean Baptisto.......... ......... - ...... 216,236 Lane, Alan .. .................., .. .... .. .... .....,..,........... ,. .374 Lane, L. William, Jr .... -.. ......., ....... ......... 1 2 3, 166, 370 Langnecker, Leslie F ..,.... .. .......... ,.,.,..,...,,,,,, , .352 LaNicca, George Martin ......., - ...,.. 49, 159, 376 Lapidus, David ..., ........... .,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,162 LaPrade, Arthur T .......,... ...,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 264,368 LaPrade, Loren Hooper..- ......... ....... 1 05, 216, 269, 371 do Larios, F. Jos6 ........ ....... Lark, Charles T., Jr .... .. ......,.. . ............., 364 ..........378 83 Larkin. David Mendell.......... .,... Larkin, Kathryn Gore..... ....,..,.................,,,.. 281, 309 Larsen, Kai Alfred........,..n..- ...... 49, 231, 233, 271 Larson, Raymond McCune-...... ,.,.....,,,..,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,, 4 9 Lash, Marcella -.- ..,....,. .. .... -... ....,.,,,, Laverty, Robert Edward...-... ........ Laverty, Roger MMA... .... Law, Patricia ..,....,.....,,,,.,,,,, Lawrence, Edwin Lawrence, Sidney Smith... ....... Lawrence, W. Sherwood... ...... .. , 357 , 365 . 341 .... ...... 165 .,.......201. 270 61 . 366 . ..... .... 3 79 69 ........152 , 164 Lawry, John Field ....,.,.. ,.,..... ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, 3 71 Laws, Ruth Elizabeth... .,.. - ..,. -.. ,,,,,,,,,, 322 Lawson. Donald V .... .. ....,, ,..,. ..,, - ..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,- ,,,.,, 4. 9 Layton, Francis G ...,,,.. ,,,,,,. ,A,, , .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-- A 49,372 Lazarus, May Rose .... .....-,. ,,,. - ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,m49,322 Lazzarone, Albert Jnggph--L, --,,,--, N- .,----. --'4---A-- , -.353 Learned, Bernice B. fMrg,j,,,,, ,,,.,, - ,,,,,,-,W ---M157 428 Leaver, Robert N ........... .. ....... Le Baker, Dorothy Adele ........ Leddy, John Thomas... .... Lodeen, Howard Lee .... -.. Lee, George Quan........ Lee, Gilbert Stanley ...... .. Lee, Horace B ........... ..... Lee, Richard Stanford .... ... Lee, Stanley Theodore .... LeGar, Ruth Estelle ....... Leigh , Thomas Gilbert Leles, Mary ............,................... Lemmon, Richard Millington ........ Lengfeld, Frances H ...... Lengfeld, Lewis F .... .... Leon, Harriet Caroline .... Leonard, Mary Vina .... Levinson, Jean Cheim ....... Levinson, Leon ......... Levitt, Harold Warren ........ Levy' Jeanne R ........... . Levy, Leonard J ............... Levy, Mary Elizabeth ......... Levy, Morse Samuel, Jr ....... .. Lew, Henry Youth ............... Lewis, Daniel Harbert ...... . Lewis, Dora Ann ......... - ....... . Lewis. Jack J .......... Lewis, June .............. . Liehendorfer, Don E ...... Light, Jeanette Loriene........ Lightle, Sally T .... .-..... ...... Lilienthal, Frances Marie ........ Lilley, Charles Joseph, Jr ..... Page 216, 226, ..........49, ........197, 265 156 369 135 164 346 226 383 .......36B 09 ........49 ,.......49, 162 341 .......-49 338 .......49 322 ..........3S8 ..........309 ..........167 372 123, 158, 171 312 .. ....... 262 268 ...322 ........137 338 113, 115, 166 377 ...309 .. ..... 271 13 ...194 .......49 399 322 -.322 .......49 Lmarl, Fred J ..... ...........- .... .. .......... ........,,..,,.., ,, Lincoln, Jim Frederick...... ....... , .........., 49, 175, 231 Lindberg, William Barbour... Linden, Bernice Virginia. ........ . Lindholm, Eleanore Marie ........ .. 341 ...321 376 85 .........280, 201 322 09 Lindskog, Victor Jurrior-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 01 205 Lipsett, Joan Marjorie... ,,,,,,,, -,314 de Lisle, Hester F ..,.... ,,,,,,, A ,355 Lisle, Robert Wade.,,, .,,, -,,,,,, - 383 List, V. Ruthelen ................ ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 355 Litchfield, Joan Elizabetl i...,... ,,,,,,, 7 5, 77 357 Little, Doris Elaine ,,,,,,,,, -, ,,.--,,.----- 309 Liu, Tsih-Hsiang ....... .,.,.,,,,, 3 46 Livesley. Mary Patricia.. ....... ,,,,,,,... 3 22 Living Groups .... .. ..,, , ,,,, W, mm- .,.. -M2114 Livingston, Carl, Jr .......,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 137, 339 Livingston, Lawrence, .lr ....... , ,,,, ,N,,m,,,-N150 Lloyd, William David..... ...N ,, H ,,,,,,,, ----N-N380 Locey, Katherine Louise-...,,, ,,,,,,,,,, --.,,-...,.-- 3 57 Lodato, John Joseph.......-,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,., W ,-.- -'49, 170 Loeding, C. M'Lis5 ,,,,,,,,,, -.-------.-,v 3 13 Lombard, Barbara --.,.i,., ,,.,,,, ,..- A .-., 4 g 353 Lombardi, Charlotte Mnrie,,.,-,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,, 4 9.317 London, Alexander L.,,,,,,,,-, 7,,,,,,-, M '.A-,-- 168 Long, Annette Marshall .... ... Long, Martha .... .. .......... .. ........ Lorenzen, R. Norman .... ..... Louie, Yam-hin .............. . Love, Robert Fielding ......... Low, Kirby Plant ......... .. ......... Low, Leonard Burland ......,... Low, Peter Albert ......... .. .............. .. Low, Robert Allen .... 49, 56, 150 Lowe, Hugh John ....... Lucas, John C. V ............... Luckey, Robert Edmund ......... Luhnow, Bettye Lee...-..... l.undell, Maurine Ellenore ..... Lundy, James Matthews .............. Page 09, 357 .......165 ....-.379 . ................ 346 149, 310 ........167, 266, 267, 270 , 158, 162, 250, 252, 344 .......369 .......342 .......175 17 .......49, 167 -......49, 92, 375 Luttgens, W'illiam Frederick .......... Luz, Lester Allred .,....... L ........,, lynch, Jane Evelyn ......... Lynch, Vlfindsor C., Jr ......... .......1S2 ... ..... 49, 355 .....-...........3 62 Lynn. Richard Elgar.-.....-.. ..... ....... 2 31. 265, 369 Lyon, Robert Ray ....... ...... ......., ,,, ,,,,, ,W ,,,, ,377 Lyon, William Bruce ...... - ........,,.,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.79, 226, 335 Lyons. John Hawley ................ 49, 230. 236, 270, 271, 382 - M - Macaulay, David .....,. ,,,- ,,,, Macbride, Philip D......... ...... . .. ..... .... -..366 .......362 MacDonald, Alastair ..... ,... .. ....... .,.. .,., , .,,, -73, 91, 357 Macdonald, Beatrice A................ .... - .......,,. ..,M,.53, 353 MacDonald, Charles M.......-- .......... ...,..,..-...,,,370 Macdonald, John Donald............,, ..,,,,,.,,,,.,.385 MacDowell, John T.,.-.,,,,, ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,-Q13 MacGreevy, William Roekfield..............n... ..., -,,,,,,,,373 M acH arg, David P....-........-.... MacHarg, Joseph Ill..- .... M ack, .. ....... .......--........160 ......266, 367 Claudine T. Sherman ........ .... .. .........,.....49 Mack, James Evans....... ......... . Mack, Mary Alice....... ...... .. Mack, Patricia Gene..- ........ L.-.........92, 382 .- .... ... ........359 ...--.........309 MacKay, Colin Ross....... .... ... -...- ....... - .... 246, 373 Mackay, John Calder... ..........,...... .....,......... 2 66, 377 MacKenzie, Alec Scott ......... ......... ..... .. .... -..-..164 Mackey, Raymond Osborne ...... ... ....... .................... .. ..368 Macllvlicliael, Thomas A .i.. ... .... -.- ................. 159, 265, 369 Macomber, Marjorie .......... .... ...... 09 MacQuivey, Bonita Barbara ................ ......... 4 9, 322 MacQuivey, Marian Florence .... -..... ......... .... ..... 49, 322 Madden, Morris Edward.......-... ....... ...... 2 16, 226, 385 Maddux, Richard H .... -...... .... ....... .......... .............. .. .164 Madison, Elena A,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,..352 Madlem, Leo Smith, Jn... .......... L .............. 164 llladrono .. ................ .. ....... ....... 3 16 Magee, Bonnie Jean ....... - .... - ......... .. .... 309 Magee, Ray Joseph, Jr ..... .... Maghetti, Jack ..... ..... .....,,.,,,.,,...., Magnin, Mae .,,--,.,,,.,1. ,,,, ,,,,, .. ..... 377 .......373 .............. .. .......... .313 Magnuson, Arthur George ...... ....,,,...w,,...,,,...,,...,...37S Magnuson, Gordon Stewart ..,. ...... 365 Maher, Charles Joseph ........ Maher, Frank John .,.. ............ Mahony, Marcella Kathryn ...,..... Mahood, Edwin Terrill,..- .... - ..... ......-52, Page .375 375 -..--358 -- ....... --. .... 380 Mastin, Robert H ...,..,.., Mathews, Arthur Cnhla I1.. . Maury, Herndon J..,- ..... Maxwell, David Richard ...... . Page ..,....-52, 201, 384 .-..-...--370 .- .... -.--.-..-52 ......- .... --..-52 Maxwell, Phyllis ................. .--52, 323 May, Bernice G ........ -----323 Mayer, Edward, Jr ..., - .,.,..,. ............ - ..........,... - .--52, 342 Mayer, Gerald Humphrey ........., 52, 63, 88, 113, 150, 344 Mayer, Margaret Katherine .,.,.....,...,.....,..,.......,......... --323 Mayer, Marjorie Charlotte ,..,...... ......... - .-..- .... 313 Mayes, Frank Frederick ,... Maynor, Dorothy ....... .,.. Mayo, Richard Willian l.......... McBrian. Charles Herbert ,.,..... McBrier. James Richardson ......... McCaffrey, James Leo .,....,. McCarty, Henrietta May...-.,. McCarthy, James Eugene.. McCaslcill, Betlylee ....,. . McClanahan, Janet .... McClanahan, Marion ...... .. McCaren, Thomas D ...,... McClatchy, James Brigg s.... McClean, Marianne Virginia ...... McClean, Robert Shaw...-..... McClintock, Collin Hiram .................. 134, McClory, Roy Foss ............... McCloud, James F ....... McClure, Barney ,.,.......,...,,,,,.. .- ,,.. ....,, McCullough, William Junkin ,......... McCollum, Elsbeth Lucy ..,...,.... McComb, Martha Estelle ....... McCoy, George T., Jr ...,..... VIcCreery, William Brower ....... McCrone, Beth S ..., - ..,......,. McCune, Billie Lou .......,., McCune, Mary Helen .....,.....,.... ,, McCutcheon, Otto Bradford ........ McDivitt, Margaret Haines .....,.,.. Make Believe .... -....-..--..-..- ........ ..-..-,104 deMailly, Robert Gilles ........ ..- .... 270 Malcolm, Mary Vernon .,,....... ........ 3 09 Malloch, Janet Louise....- ........ ....... ..,....... - . -.-.170 Mallory, Frank L ..... -.. -52, 135, 137 384 Mallory, Lee Wesley .,., -, -. ........ 384 Malloy, John Atherton...- ..... .- .............. .....,............, 3 76 Maloney, Henry Wilfred ............ 159, 196, 265, 266, 270 Mann, George Lee ........ -. .... .271 Munn, Nancy Allison...- ..... - ....... - .... -359 Manners, Marian Elizabeth .,...... .... .... - .... . . 314 Manning, Paul D .......... - ..... -148 373 Mannon, William H ....... .... - ..201, 369 Itlanson, R, lilorton, Jr ....,..,,,,.. ......-.152 382 Manwaring, Frederick Wlolcol ......,. .--.260 377 Manwaring, Roger D ..,.. -... .- .... ----375 Manzanita ....,.... .......... . - ....... --.314 Map ........................... .- ........ -. .... -...-8 Mapel. John Reed ......... -. .......... .-.-.--.-.362 Mapel, William Jameson .......... .--.-.-..-362 Marchant, Phyllis Pardee .... - .... .- ........... .317 Marculescu, Courtney Pi erre .... .- ...-.370 Marcuse, Theodore Carroll ......... ...... - ........ -. .-159 Mardesich, Joe Michael ......... - ......... ....... 2 16, 236 376 Margo, Joan ...................... -... ..... -52, 323 Maring, Louise Emily..-- ........, - ...,...... ...... - 52, 315 Mariposa ...... - ............... .- ........ ..... - ..-.317 Marisch, Frank, Jr .......... -.. -. ...... -162 Markham, William Stewart ......... ...... - .-52, 332 Marks, Jane Ellen ................ - ..................... ..-...- ...... -359 Dierks, hldton. Jr ......... -52, 57, 135, 162, 166, 340 Maroney, Verna ......... ......- .,..,..... I ...--120 309 Marquand, Eleanor Louise ......... -... -..--52, 359 Marquand, Patricia Adelaide-.- .......... ..... - -309, 359 Marr, Jack Cassidy ............. ..,.... 5 2, 343 Marsh, Carolyn Jane ..1... - ...,....., ...,. - .52, 323 Marsh, Woodson, Jerry...-. ...... Marshall, Edwin J ....... Marshall, Jean ...A ..,.. -..- Martin, Alice Cennett ......... . Martin, Betty Jean...- ...... Martin, Doreen Barbara... Martin. Frank M .... - ..... Martin, James W .....,.. . Martin, Lillian .- ........ . Martin, Morise ,...- .,.. .. ..,.. Martin, Percy A ........,.... Martini, Nino ...,....,... ,. ,,..,,,,, Marvin, Janet Rea...-. .,.... Marx, David .......-...-.-...-.. Mnson, Harriet B ....... ,,., 1,,,,,, , Masson, John M.- .,..... -.- .... - Masters, Alfred R ..... - .... --..-.... Masters, William J ,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, .- ..... 368 - ........ 52 ......-.309 ..........-3 13 .........309, 357 .......52, 323 -.--3 79 ......-152 ....-...-.-19 ........5Z, 323 ..... - ..... -..-.175 -,..-,,...,,.-..-.-145 .-....--309 --.-.-19 .....-....3l3 ......-.164 ..- ........... -.-.194 .....-..52, 241, 373 ......-52, 168, 341 ...............-...-145 ...,.-52, 166, 175, 365 ............-.....---383 375 ...- .... -3 7 0 .---52, 323 .M-H--382 U---175, 351 ........-309, 355 .-- ........ 323 ........-..-.-.383 .....-166, 266, 366 ........-.--.-...309 .H-----142, 270, 362 135, 201, 376 .-------------H-376 -H-3-52, 92, 175, 371 .--1za, 175, asa -----s2, 372 .-----309 ----so9, 355 ----368 ---------377 ,----5z, 91, 317 .-------314 .----27x, 358 .-----3a1 .---52, 323 McDonald, Bernard Allan ........ ... ....1 270 McDonald, Douglas B ,... -.. ....,.,,.......,.. 381 McDonald, James Gerard ,.,, -... ,.,,,., 52, 260, 381 McDonough, Richard Bruce ........ ........ 2 26, 369 McDonough, Monica Winifred ...,,... ,,,., - ,.,, 3 14 McFadden, George E ................ - ...,,,,,.... 149, 168 McFarland, Don John ......... McGilvray, Morgan ..,,,...... McGinnis, Mildred M ...... .. McGovern, Reginald ...,.... McGreer, Charles F ........ . McGregor, Claire ............... McGregor, Jane Ellen .... .-. ......... McGuigan, Mary Ann...-.... McCuire, Molly A..--.... ....,... . Mclnerny, John Thomas...-... Melnerney, Gail - ...... - Mclnturff, Pat S..-...--..-. Mclntyre, Mary J ......... ........-231, 235, 314 ..........-.314, 366 .....-.141 -.--164 .....-.137 ........309 .- ..... 160 .........-....-.323 - .... -52, 365 --...- .... -.323 - ..... 52, 340 ...,,-.315 McKay, David James .,.,.,........ McKee, Joan. ......... -.-..... .... Page .........-.53 ----,----,--53, McKellar, James Angus .... .... 7 2, 90, 116, 120, 166, McKellar, W. Ellis ......... -.. McKenney, Mary Jean ......... McKenzie, Beverly Jane ...... McKenzie, Norma Louise ...,...,......, McKenzie, Walter Love...-. .... .. ,...,. McLaren, Scott Shaw...-.M ,.., ..,. Thomas Dick ....,........,.., McLaren, McLaughlin, Dorsey Hamilton ......,... McLean, John D ..........,..,,....,.,,,.,.,,, McLeod, Duncan Angus ....... McMicking, Henry A ........ , ..... -163 , ...,.--53, .........53, .........53, 319 366 357 309 354 353 370 382 383 379 267 365 381 McMurphy, Elsa Ruth ........ ,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 158 McNamara, Mary Eileen...-... ,..,., ,,,,316 McNeil, Robert Allard ........ ,,...,,... 1 35 McNulty, Susan ,...,...... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 23 McSpadden, George E ..,...... .. .....,......,..,..,., 175 McWetl-ny, Jere Dean ..... -. ..,....., 267, 327, 366 Meadows, Anne Carolyn .................................................. 323 Means, Louis S .......... - ......... 44, 53, 90, 122, 123, 157 363 Mears, Dorothy Chute ........ Mears, Henry Savier, Jr ....... Medalie, Gladys Vivian .......... Meek, Loree ....,...,...... -.-.-.. Meguire, Kenneth U ..... - Mehner, Fred Carl ...... .. Meier, August William ...... . Meigs, James Ralph...-.... Meikle, James Braund. .....,. .......... Meiners, Arnold W ...... . Melczer, Henry Lynn ............... .. Mellinger, Brainerd Lee, Jr ....... . MellinkolT, Ruth Alma .......... Melum, Jerald Helmer ..,.... . Melvin, Stanley Robert ,,........ Menderson, Betty Jane .......... Menker, Homer Earle ..... Menninger, Mary Janet ......... ...... - . 67 13 .........-.309 .........53, 168 ......-.250 ......-,152 53, 92, 117 352 342 330 164 268 378 374 383 323 367 . ...... -. ...... 364 ..........353 .....--162, 71, 278, 379 323 Menhuin, Yehudi ............. ....... . ..- ............ 144 Men's Clubs .......... - ......... - .......... 336 Men's Council ................................................... ............ 8 8 Men's Vocational Guidance Committee ........ ...--.171 Merchant, Frances C ........... ................... .. .......... 1 60 Merchant, Robert Foster...-... Merino, Rex William ........,..... ..... .. ...-.364 Merriam, Jean Elizabeth .......... -1- ..,........ 231 351 Merrill, Lowell Carr .....,,..... ...- ............... 338 Merry Whirl ..... - ................ --..-.i-.. -- -.-- 1 08 Messick, William Wallace.. .. .... - .... - ..... -366 Messina, Joseph Michael ....... ...... - 95, 271, 370 Metcalf, Edith Susan ....... ...- .......... -170 Meyer, Fred D ....... -.. ........200. 201. 359 Meyer, Jean Selda ...... .. ........ ...............-309 Meyer, Marilyn M..- .... ...... - .S3,2B0 323 Meyer, Nancy Jane .... -...-..- ..-....-323 Meyer Nnncy S.-...-.--.- ........... .-..-. 313 4229 Meyer, Ross William-..-.... Meycrhoff, Richard Adolf- ,...... Page ......,......-...-385 ..,....-53, 162, 343 Middleton, Richard M. ........ . ..,... 226, 246, 374 Midgley, Cloria ....- ..,............ -. ....... -.-. .... -323 Midkilf, L. Duane-,....... ..,. .. ......... ...,,..-.. .... -53 Miedel, Margaret ..,.- ..., -.,,. .--.--...323 Montgomery, Frances E. .... -. ............-...-..-309 Milbank, Mary Seymour ...,.... .... Milburn, Ernest Wilfred .... ..,. ,.,.... 53, 104, 264 378 Military -.,,-.-.... .... ,,,...,.... .... .,................. . ..-272 Military Field Day.-..,........- ,........ ,.,.,, .... --275 Millen, Harold Rankin-.-,.,... ....... - -,,,,.156 344 Miller, Amy Jean .... ...... .... - .... ---.-..-.314 Miller, Barbara Christa... ........ ..,,,...-53, 312 Miller, Beniamin Gnge....- .... -.. -....-156 379 Miller, Dolly Hall.-........ ..... -.. ,...... ,118, 323 Miller, Gwendolyn Waltz .,.. ,. ..- ...... 309 Miller, Harry Crawford...-....,.... ....,......-367 Miller, John Francis..,..,..,- ........... ..,... - 216 380 Miller, June Eloise .......... ....... 1 87,309 351 Miller, Mary Elizabeth .... - ..., .............,....,,, 3 15 Miller, Sidney L .........., -.,,... ........... ........, S 3,191, 372 Miller, Stanley P .............. - .... ,,, ,.,....A.. S3 Miller, Stuart Carl.,-..,,. ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,382 Miller, William Elwood ........ - ........ 373 Miller, William McDonald ........ ,,..,,., ,, 377 Millhauser, Sally Jane ......... ...,,.. ,, ,53, 323 Millington, Robert -...,., ,.... ,,.,,,,, 2 01 371 Mills, Robert Lee.-,.. .... .. ........ ..,..,..,, 1 52 Minahan, Victor Ivan, Jr. .... - .... 316 Miner, Jack Noble .......... ,, ,,,,,,,, 271, 375 Minor Sports ,, ........ ,4,,,,,,, ,2 S4 Miossi, Alfred F ..... - ...,............ ,,,,,,,,,, 3 82 Mitchell, Barbara Standish ,...,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,, S 3,323 Mitchell, Frank Doig ......., ..,..,,. 2 60,362 Mitchell, Holly June ....... ,, ,,,,,,,, 323 Mitchell. John Neville ,,....... U, ,,,,,,. 339 Mitchell, J. Pearce .,.. ,,,. N ,,,..,,,,, N194 Mitchell, Mary Maud ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,4,,v,, 1 67,314 Mitchell, Robert Stanley ........ ,,,,, , ,,,105, 216, 246 Mitchell, Warren William .,....,1, .,1,,,,, 5 3, S6,113, 115, 166, 185, 365 Mitchell, Willard F .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 1, -340 Mitchelson, Kaye ....... ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 323 Min. Mari-wie .......... - .....l.... 120. 281, 309 Mlejnek, Leland A .... Moberly, Robert E ..,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 333 Mock, Frank Him ..,..,.... ,1,,,,,,,,,-, 3 46 Moeller, Elizabeth L .,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 315 Moeur, John Carter...- ...,,... ,,,, ,, ,,,,382 Mohr, J. Henry .......,.,,.,. ,, ,,.,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 69 344 Mollenberg, Roy .,..,.,1, ., ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M , ,453 Mollenhauer, Robert Louis 1,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, K ,,,- ,hm ,,A- 152 Molnar, Fereno ,,1, ,,,,,,,,,1 hu-m-,143 Monroe, Lee ,,.,,.,,, ,, ,,1,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,.- 5 3 366 Montenyohl, Victor Irl, Jr ,,,,, ,,,,, K ,M ,,,,,,,, N354 Monteverdo, Jack A,N,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 16' 270' 344 Montgomery. Andrew Earl ..... Montgomery, Betty Jean.. ....... 430 -,,.-...53 373 359 Page . ......... 323, 355 Montgomery, Jean Clark ..........v,.... .. .... ...-.- --...----------,- 75. 77 Montgomery, Mary J ,,.,,.,,,,,.. ao, 31, ss, 62, 161, 304, 323 Montgomery, Robert Bruce ....................1............,.. -53.344 Montree, Miss .,.. - .... --.- .....,..... .--..1-75 Moody, Christine B ....... - -------.- 94, 319 Moore, Barbara .,....... - ........... ....-. - -...323 Mom, Bmamin Whiting .......... ..,...... 5 4, 168 Moore, James T., Jr..- ..,....... .....,.... 2 70. 369 Moore, John Max...-. ........ ----..--..-. 5 4. 369 Moore, John V .,......... .. .... - ......... --,--.-.. 3 9. 54. 340 Moore, William Homer, Jr ........ ..... .. ..-384 Moran, William Rodes .... .. ........., -. ....... 169,344 Mordecai, Barbara Calquhoun ...,...... .... .... 359 Moreggia, Camille C .................... ....... ... -160 Morell, Ellen D... ......... ,,,,,,.-163 M oreno , 1-Ialcolt C., Jr ...... .-....... - 54. 363 Moreno Morgan , Theodore .............. , Francis Swanzy.-...-.. Morgan, Harry E., Jr ....... . Morin, Joseph E-P .......... Morrill, Charles P ....... Morris, Robert Van-.. ........ . Morrison, Benjamin F ........ Morse, Howard Maurer ........ Morse, Mary Relda ...,..... Morse, Nancy Ann .... - ......... Morten, Margaret Vivian .......... Morton, James Thomas ,........ Morton. Robert Henry .......... Morton, Milton Clare.-.. ...... . Moser, Mary Eleanor .,....... Moses, Betty Barbara ,,..,.... Moses, Lincoln Ellsworth ........ Mothers Club ...,...... ,. ,..,.... Mnstow, Robert Scott.......--..-.. Moule, Ellen Douglas fMrs,J.. Moulton, Kenneth C .................. Moulton, Robert H ....... . Moyso, Barbara Jeanne ...,... .. Muchmore, Richard W ..,,..,.,,,,, . .......54, 260, 363 ...,,,,,.54, 367 .......270, 376 .... .... -.. .... 366 .........,....--148, 375 54, 258, 268, 375 --.... ,... 383 .-..--358 ....., .... 359 . ---323 ..- ..... 54,344 ......-.344 ...--,164 358 . ,,... 31, 46, 54, 359 134 .........---las ..,.-10, 266, 366 - ..... - ...... -54 .......-54, aaa ..- ,... 160 ....,..-54, 323 168 Muheim, Harry Miles ,..,,,,,..,,,,., 37, 54, 126, 156, 159, 372 Mull, Charles Alfred ,........ ,,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,155 Mullany, Rosemarie J ......,. ,,,..,,,, B 8, 114, 118, 323 Muller, Willard C ,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, -54 Munroe, James Edward ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 62, 367 Munro, Jean L ,,,,, ., ,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Murphy, Doris Jean .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 3 09 Murphy, James Alvin ....,... Murphy, Margaret June .,....., Murray, Mr s . George ......... Murray, Lorraine B. .,.. -. Murray, Ma ry Lindley..- ,,.,., Music .... ........ ,..,,,. - .,,., ,,,,,, ,, Musical Directors Myer, Arthur Emerson , Jr ..,... Myers, Donald A .... .. ,,,.,,,,, Myers, Donna Cale ..... ...........S4, 175, 369 54, 280, 281, 358 .......-163, 170, 323 .... ..,. 138 ...,....140 ....-..-54 ......-338 ........309 Myers, Doris Ellen .......... Myers, Mary Elizabeth ,,..... Myers, Maxwell Alfred, .,.... .. Page .,..,...S4, 91, 315 - N L Nadeau, Romi A1letL.,,- ...,..... ..., - ,.,l67, 382 Naffziger, Jean Louise...- .......... .,.......309, 358 Nagai, Ichio Kazu...-...... ....... - .,.,,.,..,. -,347 Nagano, Patrick N .... - ......,.. .. ...,.. 160 Nakagawa, Roy Yosbiro ........,.................. - ..... ---.- 5 4, 347 Narver, David Lee, Jr.-54, 169, 258,'260, 261, 262, 363 Nash, William Penn, Jr ............................ ..-.-.....-220, 380 Nau, Paul Edward...-.,.... .......... ........-.......54, 366 Neal, Miron W..-...-.-.-- .... ...-...-54, 114, 344 Neale, Emery William......- .... Needham, Nancy-Nell .......,-,... . .,-,,,.2S1, 379 ..----..-314 Neel, Carr Baker.-- .... .. .... -... ......... 168,363 Nell, Theodore Francis .... -.. .,..,,. ,,...,.,,.,.,.246 Nelson, Jim Alvin-.............. ......... ,.,..... . .231, 374 Nelson, Marlin Charles..-.... .,...... . Nesbit, Miriam Janice...-. .... - .... . Neltles, Mary Claudia ,,..,.... Neuman Neupert, Jack C..-.--.-.......-.... Newburgh, Rosefannie Newell, Robert Melvin.-,, n, Roy August .,., -.. ...... . Nowlan d, Addie Laura ......... ...-.-.... ........54, 343 .....-.323 ...,--323 ...,,-.54, 338 ......-373 .-. .... - ............................. ...--323 ,.....- .....,,.,,. 51, 54, 134, 172, 379 .......-....S4 Newlin, Donald Edw ..,, ......... ........ ,.., - -381 Newton, Charles Bruco........... .......... ..-.-.152 Newton, Elizabeth Jane.-... .,........ ........... ........, - .... 3 2 3 Newton, Marthalu -.-.....-...- .... - .... -...-.--309, 351 Ng, Ting-Yuen ,- ,,.,,.,, ...- ..,, .-........346 Nibley, Preston P .,.....,..... ................. ... ..-169 Niccolls, Nichols, Elizabeth Jane-..-...-..... Nichols, William Edwin. William Alden-....... Nicholson, Ada Alberta...-. ....... Nicholson, Howard M..-..., ....... . Nicholson, Joseph John..,....- .... Nickelsburg, Stephen L .,... -.. .......54, 92, 261, 376 ..,...,,,.,.,.......-359 ..,.. ..-120, 367 .,. ..,,, 165 .....-.338 .....-.362 ..- ........... --....160 Nicoll, Cordon A ..... - .,....,.......... ......... 3 8. 55. 95. 371 Niebauer, John Joseph .... .. .... .. .......... ...............-....-. 1 S2 Niebel, Jim Denharl .... -.. -------- 264 Nieder, Lawrence Arthur ...... - ......-. 373 Nielsen, Ariel W .... .. ...,......... ......---.-1-----. 1 60 Nielsen, Edward Kimball .......... .......... 5 5. 142. 333 Nielsen, Elizabeth Ann .......... .-.. -.-- 55. 307 Nielsen, Marion Johanne ....... ....... 3 10 Nixon, Betty Caroline ...,...... .- -.-.-.-- 352 Noble, Morgan ......... ....... ......... 1 6 9. 376 Nobs, Malcolm A ........,. -. .. .... -.. -.---.--- ---.-342 Norberg, Henry Francis .... -.. ..,-...77,339 Norberg, Willard Perry ........ ----------- 3 72 Norby, Charles Allen ......... .- ......... ............... - .....-- 1 35. 363 Nordling, Martha Elise .... -..- ..,.... 42. 55. 91. 280. 355 Norman, Suzanne .......... - ..,.... .......--.-----.-- - --4-- - .317 Norris, Allen .......,., - ..... ...--- ............... ..... --..-------55 Norris, Kathleen Laverna-..--. .. .... -.-....-.--.151. 160 North, Lorette J ..... ...... ........ . Northon, Dick Lawry..,...... Norton, Tyler K ................ Nott, Carter ... ..... .... ....... .......-. Nottage, David Cilman.., ..... . Nottingham, Philip B ........, Page .........1l9, 353 ...-.......38S 16, , 154. 159, 260, 270 343 362 ............,...............-....368 Nourse, Bill - .... .. .............. .............116 Nourse, Jane Elizabetl 1......... ..-.......310 Nowell, Jean ..... ................ - --.. -114. 323 Noyes, Chester Bromley ....... ....... .... ......152 Nu Sigma Nu. ...,.,..,....,.... ... .......... .......1S3 Nuliield, Edward W .,....... .... ....... ...l69 - 0 - Oakferd. Robert V ........ .... .... .. .... 160 Oaks ..... .. .... ..................- ,.,....... .. ---- -.--..-.153 Obenshain, Ray Lealand, Jr ..............266 Oberschmidt, Thomas S ........ ... ............ -381 Obexer, Herbert Philip............ ............ ........ .... 384 O'Brien, John Daniel........ ..... .... .. ..SS,155,168 343 O'Brien, Mary E. C.......... .......... ........ ........ ........354 O'Connor, Judy Blodgett ......, ...... .. ................310 O'Connor, William H.- ...... .......... -l 9, 55, 168, 343 Odell, Robert Stewart, Jr .... ...... .. .....148 381 Odenheimer, Barbara Jane ...... ...........310 351 O'Dunnell, Anne Vashti ......... ........ .... ....-..........310 0'Donnell, Hugh ...... .......... 31. 55, 83. 137 384 Olfermann, Paul Franklin ..... ...-...a........168 Ogilvie, Hughes W... ................. .........55 149 o'c.ady, Nelly -,,-.,.- .,.. - .......... a--..-..1os Ohanneson, John Gray ........ 0'1-Iare, James Orson ......... . ..... ..... .........384 ... .... ...............16-1 Ohlandt, William, Jr... .......... .. .... .. .... ......... .. .......-377 Ohliger, Howard Charles .......... .. .... ....-55 331 Ohliggr, Thomas Waller ....,.... ,.....,... 9 4,266 367 Oishi, Gore .......... .. .... ........ ........ ...-.... .- ...----- 3 47 Oishi, Yoshiro .... ................... ...... ............. - ..347 Okell, Shirley ..... ......... ........ . ... .... 39, 55, 91 351 Olden, Robert Irving .... ....... ......... ...... .. 55,231,270 371 Oliver, Fred Hartmann... ....... .... ............ -..226 385 Olsen, Arthur J...... .... ....... ......... . .. .... ......... .... -160 Olson, Francis Joseph........ .... ..... .. ......233 339 Olson, Merwin Bick.....a.... ........ .. ........ .........236 384 Olson, Raymond Nils...- ...,.... ..... .. ..............152 Olson, Omori, Oneal, Orme, Orme, Theodor Mi1ey......... Taken ...... .... .. ..... .. William Jamese .,....... Charles Henry...... .... Morton V .,..... ........... .... Ortman, Norman Clifford, Jr Osborn, Elizabeth May............ .. Osswalt, John Farr .... .. ,... .... Ott, Charles A .... ....-.-,,..,, Owen, Barbara Ann .... .. ......... Owen, Stanley D....,...- ,.., Owens, William B ...., .. .. ......,.. Oyster. Joseph M .......... ..........55, 168 231 .,. ......... .. ...,,...... 347 ..,..,....-............164 ........55, 201, 270 385 ...............236 385 ,. .... -. ..... .... 368 ...........323 .......,.-.............,.-376 ........S5, 148, 156 377 , ............ .. .... .. .... 165 .......55, 88, 251 380 ...194 .152 -- P Page Packard, John Dickinson.-- ........ ........ .... ..............368 Page, Ben S.-........ .... .. .... ........ ........ .............263.380 Page, Cl aren ce Winslow........... ..,...... ......................363 Pngen, John Lawrence, Jr.....-.. .............. ...............31. 366 Pagel, Peter Lee .... ................. .....,.. 30. 135, 216, 267, 385 Pain, Rodley H ...., .. .... ............ ,....r.......... ...............261, 262 Palmer, Patricia Ann...-..... ........ .... ... .............76, 94 Palmer, Richard A..............,.... .............20l, 208 ..-........ .......... -323 Palmer, Virginia Bernice... ..... Pun-Hellenic Council ....... ......,. . Pande, Albert Southnrd... .......A. Pande, Peter ,... ,. .... .. .... ....,..... Panero, Frances Louise....... Pnngburn, Harry Botani..... Park, Charles Edwnrd........... ........................93 .............236, 382 ...........-......3B2 ............55. 317 .... ....,.... ................142 ,.,.......,,.....,..............216 Park, Robert Nym ........ ...... ........, ...... .... .........55, 175, 369 Parker, Caryl Louise............. ...,........,...S5, 319 Parker, Charles M ..... .... ... .......... ........ .. 343 Parker, John Bernnrd......... .....,... ..........169 Parker, Roderick John......-.... ......... ...........209 Parker. Sheldon Wood....- ....... ... ........266, 370 Parkinson. Benjamin H...,.. ,... Parks, Alice Caroline .... .......... ..,... . Parnkopf, Fiske ......... ......,...., ....,.. Parsons, Darold Jack,........,.....,. .,.. Parsons, Harry Clenwood...,. .,.,. Paske, Betty Lee .,., -.,.....,,,..,......-. Patchetl, Ulysses A ..... .. .... ... Paterson, Robert Edward... Patterson, David Ellsworth. Patterson, David Ceorge........ Patterson, Ellen H .... ,...... ....... Patterson, Guy Klitz............ Patterson, William Thomas ........ - Pattison, Lola ................ Patton, Jean Banks............. Patton, Kenneth H.......... ..... Paul, Beverly Gene .... ......-.. ,...... Paul, William Clae, Jr...,... ...... Paulman, Dorothea Amelia ...,... Paulsen, Bessie M. .... . ..... ..... .,- .... - a...--.373 -.. .......... ...310 -...- .... - .... 378 -.---,.-.241 .- .... 241,344 .......-.16s - .... - .... - .... 168 ,..........369 - ...... -331 - ..... i...3S4 .....,168 .......s5, 375 - ,......, 55,317 ......-170, 175 -.- .... ss, 381 15, 351 ..........370 ..,....................323 ..3S. 94, 163, 353 ......-..-.....167 Pavlicevich, Mary Ann..- ....... Payne, Barbara Aileen ....... Payne, Kenneth M., Jr ........, . Pearce, Charles Duke ....... Pearce, Homer .. .......,...., Pearce, Mauran S., Jr .... .. Peavey, George James ........ . Peatlie, Jillson M..... ..... Peck, Clair L .... ... ........... . Peck, Ray .. .... .. .... ..... .... .. Peckham, Joyce Noel .... .. ...., Peckham, Robert F ..... ..-..... Peirson, Adele Caddess ...... Pelton, Nancy Mae.....,...... . Penbcrthy, Farrier ..... .....,.. Penberthy, Paul ..,.......... Pendergast, Claire Jane ....... .-.......41. 357 162, 371 ......-236. 377 ......-..364 ...... .... ....,.383 ..... .... 135 ............,..274 ...............-385 ...............,.-....-.55 91.113, 115, 314 .........55, 58, 137, 166 ........................310 .........310. 354 ..........367 .......55, 367 ..........356 Page Pendergrass, Donald R .....,... ...,.. .. .-..,,..,,,,,,246 Peninou, Ernest Peler...... ...,...,. .......................231 Peniwell, Jewel Caroline..- ..... .............170,310 Penn, Robert Melvin .... .. .... ...................-..22S Pennington, Jean .. .... .. ........ .. ................323 Perham. Jean Latimer .... .. ..... ............16'l Perren, Courtenay .... .. Perring, Peggy ............ .... ... Perry, Allan S .......... - .......,. Peters, Henry Rudolph ........ .. .... ..80, 91, 310 ....-.......71, 359 .........-..372 .............267, 376 Peters, James Kenneth ...... -. ..... ........ -....55, 167, 342 Petersen Robert James ,.... . Petersen Ted S...... ........ Peterson, Fritz Wnldentar Peterson, Helen E .......... Peterson, Laird Burt ....... .. Peterson, Thor J ....,.. . Petrak, Jack R .... .. ........ . Petrich, Harold Eugene........ Petrlich, Matthew James ---- Pflueger, Lloyd A ........... Pfyl, Monte Charles .......... Phares, Mary Isabel .... ..... Phelps. Charles Palmer ....... .................5 5 ................376 .........168 ...-...93, 145, 351 .,-.....148, 374 .... ..,..... ......,.231, 370 .... ....... ...........168 ..-,...216, 3 7 1 - ........ -216, 270 ........58, 260, 376 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.........,,,...241, 245 ,.. .................. 58, 169, 171 ...,..,-.58. 123. 137, 380 Phi Beta Kappa.....- ------- --160 Phi Delta Theta.. ........ -----.-- --------- 3 7 4 Phi Gamma Delta .......... -. ...------ ----- -- .375 Phi Kappa Psi ...... .. ..........--.v- -----H-376 Phi Kappa Sigma ......,.. - .....---- ---- - -1-377 Phi Lambda Theta ...... .. ....... .-. ........-. ------- - 170 Phi Sigma Kappa ............... .. ..--- --- ---4------- -A-373 Philbrick, Eunice Edwin3.-.---.------ -----------'-- 53. 167. 170 Phillips, Barbara R ........... ..-.. ..----- - ----------- - Y---- 281. 513 Phillips, Edwin Stephen S.... -- .-.-------A-- 142. 267. 270. 362 Phillips, Jack .......... ...-- --.- - ---- --- ---------- 135- 263- 330 Phillips, ,lane Elizabeth ......... -------------------- 3 23 Phillips, John Pressley. Jr -..... ----------------------- 3 55 Phillips, Martha Elizabeth .....,.. .....--- 3 2. 53. 163. 323 Phillips, Patricia Ruth---.. A-------- ----------------------- 3 23 Phoenix, Bernice T...-. ......... .. ...---.---- -----.----A- -.--160 Pi Beta Phi........... .... -. .------ ----. -- ------ - --------- --4359 Pi Sigma Alpha-.-... - -------- ------- - -156 Pi, Te-Hsien ................ .. .... -'----------- 3 46 Picard, William Henry, Jr ..... Piel, John Joseph .... .. ........ Pierce, Cameron George ..... ... Pierce, John Grissim - ...... ....... Pierce, Mary Elizabeth .... .... Pike, E. Bertram ......, ...... ... Pilger, Patricia .... ....... ........152 ........... .... 371 70 ,.-.. ...... ..,.58 .....-......16S ..........256 -,.. ,..... .......315 Pinion, G. Keith .......... - ..1.. .. .....-.. ----4-- - 215. 236. 376 Pitchford, Clyde A .... - .......... .--- -.-4---- -----------152,341 Plate, Henry Thompson-----W .--A--- -------------'-v-370 Pleasant, Evelyn ...- .... ... ...- ...... -.-- -- .--------Y-351 Pleasant, Marjorie . .... .. Plopper, Martha Nell.....,.... Poindexter, John Daniel .... Poletti, Felix John ............ . ..... - ,... .....- ..... ............310. 351 ..50. 58. 88. 91, 161, 170, 323 - ......... -sat 43 I Poley, Jacques ... ...,....... Polhemus, Thomas W' ...... . Pollard, James Clifford ,...,..., . Pollock, John Phleger .... .. Polo Team ......... .. .... .... Pomeroy, Edith Jeanne...,, Pomeroy, Morris Hayden ..,.... . Page .......323 ........339 134, 135, 260, 385 ........310, 352 344 Ponsford, Marbry T ....... ...,. .......5B, Poole, Belly J ....,........ . Poole, Elizabeth Jane ...., Poole, Molly Manchester .,.. , Pope, Judith E .......,.. - .,,........... Porter, Edwin Christopher ,....,... Porter, George William ......, .. Porter, Robert Knight, Jr ...... . Portola ......... - ......,................. Potts, James Longworth ........ . Prado, Miguel A ........................ Pratt, John Scott Boyd, III ......... Pratt, Margaret Ethel .........,.. Pratt, Melvyn Eugene, Jr ....... 123, 156, 158, 353 166, 323 ........281, 317 ..........3S6 ... ..., 380 .......58, 343 ........162, 381 .....380 .,.....17S .......5B, 338 ...,. ........ 310 ..........58, 167 Preble, Robert John ......... ... ......... ..,..... , .340 Prominger, Ralph James ...... 1 ......... ...,.... 5 8 Presidents of Stanford University .,....,. . .,,.... 16 Preston, Virginia Mae ....... Pribuss , Rudolph Carl ......... Price, Barbara I ......,........ Price, Harriet Anson ...... Price, Longueville Howe ..... . Price, Margaret Jane ..... Price, Merton Joseph ....,.. .. Price, Richard Melvin ...... . Price, Ruth Virginia .... Price, Wayne Gordon .,....,... . Priest, James Virginius, Jr ......... Prigg, Leigh P ........... - ............ Prince, Richard A ....,...... Prince, Robert William ....... . Pringle, Jean ..............,,,.,,,,, Procter, Robert Alexander...... Pryor, Helen B. lMrs.J .,...... Publications ...,................. Publications' Council ..,.... 322 .......s8, 92, 168 .......ss, 354 ..........359 ..........3ea ........,.165 1 ........27o, 369 ..........119, 226, 372 .....,....58, 377 ..,.........58 .....-.119, 380 ..,.,..,..31, 58, 380 ....,.....216 .........,279 .....,100 Puckett, Helen Jane ...,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 58, 351 Pugh, Edmund Wright, Jr .,....... 34, 58, 92, 159, 270, 363 Pugh, John Holley. ,... .. ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 55, 369 Purcell, Herbert C ....... Purlcitt, Claude Hazen ,...... Purton, Purwin, John L ...,......... Louise Maxine ..,.. Putnam, Robert W .... .. .... Pyatt, Charles Kingdon. ....... .-. Q 1 Quackenbush, William Moore Quan, Stuart G ..,...... Quetnick, Julius ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,, Qumillafl. Robert Howard ......,.. 432 .................-...-...16o 201, 245, sea . ......... 324 8, 166, 344 ....,.....376 ....,........346 ..,.,.....58, 378 ..,.......152 Page Quinn, Andrew Williaxn, Jr .... .... 58, 156, 383 Quinn, Jean B ........ ...-,.. 3 14 v- R Rabbett, Richard ................ ....... 3 80 Rabjohn, Edwin Berk .......... ....... 3 40 Radal-covich, Michael ..... ..... ............. 1 52 Radditz, Francis Martin .......... ........ 2 01 374 Radke, Hugh K .................. ....... S 3 374 Rael, Juan B. fMrs.J ..,.... ....... 1 75 Rael, Juan B ................. .......... 1 75 Raitt, Robert Lamont ....... ........ 2 36 382 Raley, Elaine C ........... ........,.,. 5 8 Rallies .................. ....... 1 06 Rally Committee .,...... ................ 9 4 Ramirez, John Ramon ....... .,...... 1 69 175 Ram's Head ........................ ........,..... 1 se Ramsay, Virginia Claire ......... ....... 5 8, 93, 351 Randall, Edward Josepl 1...... ....,...,.............,. 2 66 Randall, John Horace,.... ..... ..,..... S 8, 88, 241, 332 Rank, Beverly Jane .......,. ........ 5 8, 170, 324 Ranzoni, Robert A .,....... ........ 1 48 264 Rapp, Barbara Alicia. ..,.... 93 352 Rathbun, Harry J ........... - ...... ....,.. 1 58 Rathbun, Harry J. fMrs.J ...,..... .. ...,............ 175 Rathbun, Rex Bigler ,.,...,.....,. ,,,,,.. 3 83 Ravetto, William Walter ...... ,,,,,,, 3 70 Ray, Betty Jane .......... ,...,.. .,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 24 Ray. Margaret Geraldine .,.... ........ 5 9, 61, 304 357 Ray, Richard Grayson ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 72 Raymond, Knight ......,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 379 Raynes, James Edward ..,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 23, 157 342 Razohi, Robert A ,...,..,..,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,274 Rea, Margaret Wyllian ...,.,,., ,,,,,,, 5 9 324 Read, Leonard Edward .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 3 75 Reagan, Virginia ..,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 79,310 359 Redmon, Doralu ..... ,.,,,,,, 1 05 310 Redwine, June A ........., ,,v,,,, 5 9 324 Reed, Marjory Jean ...,..., ,,,,,,,, 2 81 359 Reed, Martha Mary ,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 10 355 Reed, Mnry Elizabeth ,,,.1,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 70 Reed, Richard Cammack .,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 13 Reed, Ted ,.......,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 14 375 Reeder, Jane Isabelle ...,.,, ,,,,1,, 5 9 324 Reeder, Virginia Ellen ...,.,, ,,,,,1,,,. 5 -170 Reel, Nancy .........,,,,,.,,,,,,, -..-,-., 3 10 357 Reel, Richard Harrison ,,,,,,,, ..'.,-V 3 55 Reese, Lewis Henry,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,---.---,.-v I -362 Reese, Neilson Jack ,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,-,, 5 9' 162 372 Reese, Rhoda ............. ,..,-,,.-. 3 10 Reeve, Robert W ..,,,,,,,, ..'.-!4 5 9 350 Reg and Pre-Reg ..,,,,,,,, .'1,..--.A-v 9 3 Regnolds, K. Robert ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 371 Rehm, William Edward,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,, 159,216 245 Reich, William Nigel ,..,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,-,- 81'236'327 371 Reichardt, Marilynn Agnes ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,..,,....-,-'.- - -hih 3 24 Reichert, Amie ..,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-- N .--. 7 5' 324 Reichling, Harry William ,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, 216' 246, 355 Reimers, Mary Elizabeth ..,,.,. Relfe, Jack Dowling ...... Repetto, Margaret Joan.......... Replogle, Dee Albert.......... Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds , Carl Nathan ...,...... , Donald Kelly ......... . , John Stanford ........ . , Leon B ,.... .. ....,.. Reynolds, Priscilla Alden ..,,.., Rhodes, Carolyn M .,.,.. .. Rice, Philip Francis ......... - Rich, Robert Horton ....... . Richard, Leda Harbin ......... Richards, Phyllis Jeanne ......... Richards, William Donald ........ Richardson, Clark Merrill ...... .. Richardson, George Lyndo, Jr Richardson, James Andrew ........ Rickard, Brent Neville. Jr ....,. Riedy, Mary Elena ............ . Rieser, Jack Woodward ...... .. Rieser, Robert Edwin ........,. Rife, Robert Jacob ......... ... Rifenbark, Richard King ...,1..,. Riggins, Mary Louise...... ...,.. Riordan, Daniel Clifford ........, Ris, Robert Carl ............. Riller, Bradley T .... ...-.... ..... . Ritter, Darrell Lloyd ..... .,.. Rittersbacher, Jack Elmer .,..... Rivers, Rosanne Elizabeth ...... Roach, Paul A ..... ,. .... - ,,., Robb, Madeleine Axtell ,... ... Robbins, Elizabeth Ann ....,,. Robbins, Elizabeth Eleanor ...,... Roberts, Andrew Drohan,........ Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Robertso Ethel Muriel .... - .,.......... Franklin Henry, Jr ....... Fred B .......... , .........., -.... Kenneth Walter .... Margaret Louise..... n, Alice Lasea .... -.. Robertson, Dick W ......... Robertson, R. Denny ....... .. Robesky, Kenneth L ........ . Robinson, Francis Lupton ...,... Robinson, Marion Swift .... - ,...... Robison, Beryl Louise ....... Roble Club ..,.....,..,....... Roche, Jack F .........,,.. . Rockwell, George A .....,..... Rodden, William Edward ....... . Rodenbaugh, C. Mary ,......... Rodenbaugh, Charlotte M ........ . Page ..,....315 .........120, 310 .- ..,. 268 .......363 363 235, 216, 270, 385 169 ......,...312 .........278 324 ........................364 ,........53, 59, 126 385 .....-...3 24 ..... .... 364 ......-.........164 .,,-,...266 376 .............59 .. .,...... 380 -.,..59 355 N ...........,........ 271 327 -...,. .... 155 157 .. ..,.. ..........152 .. ........ 135 379 .......313 ...1S2 .. ......... ...-.59 .-.,. ........,... 59 .. ...... .. .... 260 377 380 379 ..............367 .........310 358 .......,-.............,152 ...-,.163, 171 354 16 ... .............. 59 359 .....-175 ......,...167 .......S9 373 .......169 ....,.........59 364 .- ................ 353 ....-,59, 92 .....,...S9, 170, .. ..... 59, 201. 209 167 372 324 344 .......59 . ........ 114 324 324 .a ........ 304 .........59 ...,. ..... 375 .........264 .........278 v v 368 352 ...........352 Rogers, Alice Jane ........, ......... 3 10,353 Rogers, Emery Herman ,....... ..,.,. .,. 362 Romer, Rowena Jean ........ - ..... 160 Roos, Phyllis R ............. - ..,. -.. .-.-313 Rose, A. Allan .......... Rose, Ruthe A ..... - ..., .. .......... Rosenfeld, Alan Sanford ,... ..... Ross, Donald George .......... Russ, Francis Kelly ...,.,..... Ross, Norman Alexander ....... 378 Ross, Sallye E .,...........,.... Ross, William ...... .. ....,..., Rosa, William Bland .,...,..,. R. 0. T. C ...........,..,. -.. Roth, Jacqueline Lois ...,. Roth, Jane Connely ........ Roth William Edward ..,..,... Rothwell, Robert MCC ......... Rouvernl, William Spence .,,..... Rowe, Dee Horace ............... Rowe, Joe Andrew .......... Rowland, William B... .... Ruble, Mildred Jenn .............. Rucker, Robert Humbird ......... Rudd, Will Dobson, Jr ..........,..... Rude, Lorraine Frankeniield .....,... Ruehe, Harrison B ......................... Rugby ...... - ,.... Rule, Orville Rey ................. Runacres, Charles Edwin .................. 59.9 Rundle, Alice Brockway .... ... Rural Stanford ................... Rush, Charlotte Houston .......... Russell, T. Newton ...,........... Rust, Edward B .......... Ruth, Emily Latimer .,.... Ruth, Patsy Bulfum .... .. ........ 0. Rutherford, James Smith ..... .... .... - Ryan, Carolyn Hudson .......,.. Ryan, John Aloysius... ........ -5- Sadler, Barb ara Claire ........... Sadtler, Philip Benjamin ........ St. John Gilbert, Mason. .......,.. Salazar, Renato E .,.........,.... Salkin, Lillian A .................. Salmon, David William ,........ Salter, Audrey Evelyn ........ Samter, John Henry.. ............ Sanborn, Barbara Marjorie .... San!-ilippo, Philip Richard ..... Sanger, Katherine E .......... . Sangiorgi, Robert B ............ Sanguinetti, James Henry ........ Sargeant, James M. ............... Saroyan, Cheslie Donald .......... Sarratt, Norman H ...,,......... Saunders, William W .......... Saveker, David Richard ....,.... Savory, Helen Francette ....... Sawyer. Florence Virginia ..... Sayre, Kenneth H ................... Sayre, Margret Anne ....... Sayre, Virginia ............ Scabbard and Blade...-..... Scal, Robert K. F ..............., Schaeffer, Robert Allen ........ Schaeffer, Robert Case ,......... Schafer, Robert K ................ Schalfarziclr, Ralph W ....,.... Schaller, Dorothea Louise ,.... Scharbach, Robert J ....,........ Page .........S9, 251 .......167 310 .........236 ............377 .......216 375 375 .........32-4 226, 236, 376 ...,.....310 312 .........59 385 .........38-1. .........160 ...........,362 343 .......117 365 ..269, 327 362 .,..........-..338 .,..,....,310 359 .. ...... 270 116, 119 379 324 ........182 ........35-4 ........160 ............160 ........59 324 .... .,.. .. ..... ,310 266, 270 382 ., ................ 310 ........371 354 ... .... ...13S 340 .- ......... 374 ............324 166 .......142 310 ........168 ........310 .......160 324 ........175 271 .......135 376 14 .........381 10 384 149 355 370 .........167 ... ...... 357 .........148 .......60 . .,...... 370 .........152 .........380 ..... .... 373 ...,.....313 .........370 Schaupp, Karl Ludwig .......... Scheel, Walter H., Jr ....... . Schermerhorn, Nancy ....... Scherrer. Robert Elmer ..... Schilling, Margaret Ann .....,,. Schlichtmann, Marjorie J .....,... Schmidt, Emmy Lou ........... Schnepple, Stanley O ...,.,.. Schoniug, Violet G ...,....,. School of Nursing .. .... Schramm. George W ......,... Schroder, Schuette, Evan Henry, .... .. Helen Elizabeth ...,.. .,...,,.. Schultz. Robert Brown ........ .. Schumacher. John Joseph ..,. Schuman, Albert .......,,, ,,,,,,, Schwab, Helen Harriett .....,....... Schwabacher, Mario Louise .... Schwafel, Edward P ..........,, Schwnfel, Walter .......,..... Schwartz, Eva Louise.. ....... Schwartz, Katherine E .,.,...... Schwartz, Marchmont ....... Schwartz, Shalah ........ Schwarzenbek, Jean .,.,.. . Schweitzer, Betty Mae ....... Sciaroni, Charles Daniel. ....... Scott, Dorothy Lillian. ........ Scott, Francis Marion, III ..... Scott, Leland Edward ......... Scott, Marilyn N ......... Scott, Richard ,...,.. Searls, Anne ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sears, David Ripley.. ...,....,. Scaver, Martin Henry ...... .. Seebach. Fred John.. ....... Seed, Aubrey Howard ....,.... Seeley, Darwin Parks ..........,.. Segerstrom, Henry Thomas.. ..,. Segerstrom, Marjorie Louise ...,.... Segerstrom, William Frederic.. Seid, Marilyn Martin ....,.... Selby, Don Ray ,,,, ., ,,,,,.,,, Selix, Sherman Russell ,...., .. Senge, Carl Herbert ,,,,,,.,,,., , Sengstack, Robert Paul ........,, Seniors .... ............ , ...... , ........... Senn, Corrine ..... Senn, Helene ......... Sensiper, Samuel .,., Sequoia .,.,.,...........,..., Setzer, Garner Cal ....,...,.. Severance, Helen Beth ....... Severance, Margaret A .......... Severy, Charles Luther ...... Sevier, Paul Raymond ......, Seybold, Yvonne Alida ......... Shafer, Harold M ........... Shainwald, Barbara .....,. Sharon, Don .................. Sharp, Charles L ....... Sharrah, Margaret ...... Shaughnessy, Clark .,.,.,.. Shaw, ,lack F ................. Shaw, Paul Thornton ......... Shaw, Peggy . ............. .. Shean, Philip George ........, Shebelut, Darwin Gordon ..... Shelller, Dorothy Pauline .,......., Page H164 ........374 ......,149 ..352 169 24 .310 . ........ -.352 363 .....-.354 ............165 60. 170. 171 - 383 359 169 ......,.363 .....,.,384 . ........, 310 v 354 ......... 141, 149 169 .141 24 . .,....... 310 353 .-..... ....... 201 ........324 .....-.354 ..,...,.316 91 324 ............216 ....,..115 324 .385 ........3S7 ........,...16-4 .........60, 368 60, 231. 271. 363 226 ............380 70 .,......379 ..,.....310 68 .... ..... 60, 339 84 ..,....60, 270, 384 ..... ..,.... .,..,28 ..I70 ........170 ........168 ............260, 266 60, 137 163 .......60 169 .......60 278 60, 281 319 v 370 324 310 384 341 353 385 324 ........155 .........,..317 ..........200 201 383 ............373 ........-310, 355 ............366 .........384 - ......... -60 324 Sheldon, Robert W ....... Shellabarger, Ann Irene ..1.. Shenson, A. Jess ............ Shepherd, Ivy Jean .......... Sheridan, Barbara M ....,....,,..,,, ,,,,, Sherwood, Barbara Deming ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, t , Sherwood, Clarence E., Jr ....... . Sherwood, Patty ..,....... , ..... ,. Shilling, Robert W ........... Shiner, Robert Bagley ....... Shipkey, Harry H.................. Shipman, Marion Virginia ..... ...., Shoop, Rex Earl .................,.... .. Show, Elizabeth M .......,. Showley, Guy R ......... Shreve, Thomas S ......... Shutts, Martha Louise ....... Sick, Diana Margaret L ...... .. Siener, Patricia Marie ...,... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... Sigma Chi ............... - ..... Sigma Delta Chi ....... Sigma Delta Pi .......... Sigma Nu ..,.............,.. Silva, John Daniel............ Silva, Melvin Francis .......... Silverman, Herman Max... Simmons, F. Betty ..........,. Simons, Anne Patricia ....... Simpson, Betty Lou..- ............ Simpson, Frances Alberta ........ Simpson, George Davis......... Simpson, Robert William ......... Simpson, Russell E., Jr ....... . Simpson, Stephane Frank ........ Page - --------. ....... 1 52 .......310 .......343 .....,..60, 324- 312 .60, 280. 281, 357 . --.................. ...365 ........60 316 ........169 . ........ 197, 216 246 ........60 - ....,.., 159. 268 175 370 . ................. 381 ........351 14 14 ........379 .-.....380 ........150 ........175 ........381 ...........381 ........60. 169 ........150 ........324 1 1 ........324 .,.........165 ........60 ..........152 371 164 ........-.164 ........384 Singer, Richard ........,...,.......... ,. Sisk, Virginia Rita ........ Sislrom, Suzanne ......, Skaggs, Arthur B ...,...... Ski Team ............................ Skiff, Mason Nicholson. ...... .. Skilling, Hugh H ..................... Skrable, Burman Herbert ......... Slater, Robert Eugene ......, Slater, Rosalie June ........... Slaughter, Barbara Jane. ....... 91, 118, 319 ........60 324 355 338 .... ....... 263 ........61 374 ..... .... .231 339 ...........381 ........281 Sleeper, Warren Herbert ....... .......... 2 70 369 Sloman, E. ................-4....-.... --------------- 1 76 Sless. Louis, Jr ...................... --.A - -115 Smith, Adele Elizabeth .....-... ----'--- 3 15 Smith, Alfred F., Jr -....-... ---- - 4--------------A 3 72 Smith, Barbara Jean ....-1- -----4-- 1 13,115 324 Smith, Barbara Leigh ........ ..... ,. 278, 281 311 Smith, Charles Axel ............ ---4-4---- 2 21 374 Smith, Chester Monroe ,........ ....--1. 6 1 368 Smith, Donald Lawton ........ ------ 2 61 330 Smith, Doris Virginia ....1.... -------Yv------ 3 55 Smith, Dudley Allen .......... ---------- 2 70 356 Smith, Edward Plater ...... ---------- 2 60 355 Smith, Grace Patricia ........-.- ------A--- 3 11 356 Smith, Harold Vincent, Jr ........ .----Y-01 343 Smith, Horace Joseph E -....-.. ----------- 1 '11 Smith, Jack Bullas ....------ ----A----371 Smith, James Robert .......... -------- 5 1 340 Smith, Jay Ward ....----.- V- ----- 152 Smith, Joe Wesley .....-....-- ------------Y------.-41--------1----------- 2 64 Srnith, Kenneth Owler ,,.,............ 50. 61. 90. 122. 123 157 Smith, Loralee Vincent ....A-... --.-.-.-A---..A------ - --.-----fY------- 3 11 Smith, Luella Lois ............ ------1- 1 67 433 4 1 A 1 - ' ff 'K 5 gx 3'5'.sw.-. 4 ENE n 4 A x M- NY ' -+2 ws, x '1 - x W, Yi? sf3'?Z'5 . 3 7-,,,,. . 5 I , S, ' ' . bg Yfjrf f'f?jg7a:Qtgf yi.- ,,1,V-,5 1 . gpg. f mga-5 '14- ,., L-41 -1' , 4 Us ' N Q .W ',f M, ,ff Q -rm-14? 'V ,. f 22- ,X Q- -,Yea-ff ,, , gg? .fam We ai-4 ' ff 5 if Q? 2 Q 'fi 2 b .,.., X X ' K 1 .,,: A ' 5. Have you got Hat feet, fa en arches, or a Iiuttery heart? If not, you 're in. 6. Tastefully attired in towels, they troop in to show ofl' their reflexes. 7. N50 1' said to RooseveIt XBiI1 Turner, Stanfozwfs representa- tive to the capitol. 8 They teach H' 1 . 1p-Hops, tail-spins, . nd stalls in this class. ' iw n mf f f 55 . Hee. R as 3, X Q, . 4 .YT-38-N NNN ui-X' ,ex W si ,, , ,- 1 h 0. 'A K ' ., X wi, .' 9 .-, il 1 fl, x ' . , 1 - fd. '- '1-v -5 . psf, .- N X,-Aixfiggwj. 1.2 es- -. ' V F .fx 11. . ,,,w,. N,,g ,nM:,.-N. N W ,Z jg ,Ye-y,gI', .MEA MJ, cfM1b,.grg9: .-'ff'-5 V , vw H .1 ,V 'W 1 2 QQWAX' ' -,S W ff, 1 11 -M-,J 1 -, h 'v.,., U , 1 -K, ., . ' 5:1 ,.,,rfgfz1:.Q1. 1 .,-fW'f I 'Fl-' - ' ' f A A wi ' mlb? M . , Z, ww? . :'3f E, , ,,5v,,?ig,! if' ' ,.54f,wz ,Eff J' g,l14'h . . A 'Lf .' 1'f 'x,'f , V343 15 gf 1 ip, 5a:!lM.4A ' . - .. Mw:12f53f2f.i3'f2, ' 'P'- ,gg-ff 1. -1-ge :ef Y 45 up X' Ny ' 5 Q 1 4 my rd I A 1 ff 4 .-ff Z2 '1i i'! SY .,,. so aa WW 177- Sew vw, 9-A sh V1 .' if , a?z5m' , H J, We the QUAD to be a pzctllre of tau ford past an Jresenl, but when we were l11l0l1gI1, we Idllvt feel that It was 51118 ed So here are cl few of the tluugs we? remem Jer, and y011'Il 1'eme11111er too The san stone ZIFGIIPS, red t11e roofs, and ll1e chapel d1g1111'x111g the s111111y open spare of l e Umor hmd 1110 groups that cr Englzsh f orner hem 1 .md mol wanted 1111119 resent 1yS1 e , the e our I1 mee 1cat1or co1 e relay fa y we re wo r cleanly bel' happen Q or e 1-e111 1 the O owd llze een elm-ses to 1,1110 e zaugo sioueq 1 19 Helds and ol 11101-.1111p11-, the ex er p G1 af111at1o11 C0ll11l nd of p 111 th ol edz 1, the fl nes sn I rked I' ore W ed, ar If . ze whats ze W are, prepared, we for what comes next .......266 -tl-l, 61.117,119, Mary Elizabeth ......... ........,..................... Smith, Marian ..,............ ...,,.... Smith, Smith, Marybeth Marjorie... Smith, Miriam Rowell ......... Smith. Otto J. M ........... Smith, Patricia Jane ..,.,.. Smith, Portia Dennis ........ Smith, Reba Athey ......... Smith, Robert Randle ...... Smith, Russell Lynn ......... Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Ruth Jeanne ......... Stretton Mullen .....,... Walter Addison, Jr Wayne Winfield ....,.,.. Wesley Donald ....... Willard Wall ace ........ William Arthur ..... W. Russell ....... Smitherum, Sue ...... Smyth, Edgar Dean ............ Snedecor, Elliott King ....... Snell, T. Richard ............ Snelling. Janet Irene .......... Snoddy, Robert Dean ....... Snowden, Vernon Lewis .... . Snure, Ben Paul .,......,.,... Snyder, Dale Aubrey ....i...., Soares, Edward J .,........ Soccer, Freshmen ...,... Soccer, Varsity ....,, Societies .........,........... - .......... Soderman, Robert Arvid ......... Sol, Roberto Serbando .......,. Soldate, Albert M .......... Sonnenberg, Harold ....,. Sontag, Bob ........................ Sontheimer, John Allen ....... Soph Carnival ..... ........ Sophomores ..................., Sorensen, Robert W ........, Sorortttes ................,.,.... ,.....,.,. . .. Sorrell, Dorothea Daphne ......... South, Glenn Edward ................., .....,, Page 141, 324 ..61. 324 ........311 ........324 38, 61, 79, 93, 114, 151, . ....... W4-4, 61. 91, 94, 104. 161, 356 162, 312 186, 316 ...........266 ........3 71 1 1 ........368 ........362 ........169 72 .........236, 366 ...........37S .....,..61, 362 ........61, 314 169 .......373 .......368 ........324 44 .......264 .......383 .......274 ........267 146 .....,...168, 342 77 ........61, 341 .......367 14 .......168 .......292 ........61, 169 ...........348 167 61, 201. 241, 368 Spalding, Deborah Caroline .......... Spalding, Judith H .....,, ...,..........,. ...,,, Spangler, Chestetz Eugene, Jr Spaulding, William E ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Speakers' Bureau ....... Spear. Thompson ....... Spear, Winifred Jean ,....... Spence, John Karl ....... Spencer, Barbara Jane .,,... Spencer, Frank Andrew ........ Spennetta, Mary ,,,,,,,,. ,,,, Spenslev, Calvert ' Irving ,...,.. Spicer, Harriet L ............. Spickard, Donald E ......... Spinks, Taggart ........ Sports Directors.. Sprager, Harva ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sprague. Charles Spring . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, Springmeyer, Robert L ,....... Springstead, Wallace ..... Spurlock, Harry H .,,...... Squellati, Yvonne Marie Squires, Les ,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,-, A S'-Mk. Mary Louise ........ Stager. Charles W ........ 438 Myron ....., ...61. 62. 156. 314 362 .........236. 383 .......61, 170, .........137 .........366 273, 3 5 5 .........373 .........35S .........266, 367 ........61, 354 .......368 .......205, 250, 363 .........236, 381 .......123, 195, 196 158, 280 .........197, 271 ...........286 .........367 ......,,61, 381 .......61, 142, 75 170. 324 .........121 ........165 . ,..... ,..61 Stahl, C. Ray ................... Stahl. Ruth Jennings .... Stahle, Douglas Charles..,.. Stamm, Edward Alcoke ........ Slammer, Dolores Virginia ..... Stampley, Richmond M .... ..... Stampley, Robert M ........ Standlee, Norman S ........ Stanti eld, Marjorie Jean ...,... Stanfield, Peggy -............. Senator Stanford ...., Mrs. Stanford .......... Leland Stanford, Jr ...... Thomas Stanford ..... Stanford Stanford Stanford Band . ...... ............ . Chamber Music ......., Chaparral ........... Page ....,,.,.61. 156 376 . ........ 175, 201, 209 1. 211 . .......1 311 6 - 385 385 359 ........ 362 60, 194, 200, 201 ........39, 61, 93 211 .313 353 4, 6 5, 7 ...l2 ........141 143 ........122 Stanford Choir ..... ...........,.,..... ........ 1 70 Stanford Circle S Society ....... ........ 1 59 Stanford Daily ......,.......,............. ........ 1 12 Stanford Flying Club ........ ........ 1 55 Stanford Fund ..,.......... ........ 1 72 Stanford Clee Club ,.,......,, ........ 1 42 Stanford Likes to Dance ........ ,....... 1 B4 Stanford Medical School ........ ...-...164 Stanford Orchestra .......... ........ 1 43 Stanford Quad ..,... ........ 1 16 Stanford Ski Club ......,.....,. ........ I S4 Stanford Styles for 1941 ........ .,...... 1 86 Stanley, Joseph Wight ......... .........,...........,.................... 1 75 Stanley, Lorne Robert .............. 61, 126, 148, 156, 186 379 Stanton, Carey Quillan ...... .. ................................,......,., 369 Steel, Lowell F ............... ..........,...............,,.....1........ 1 52 Steele, Audrey E ......... ............. 6 1, 63, 114, 119, 151 324 Steelquist, Davis Robert .,.,.....,.,....,....,.....,...........,....,..... 379 Stein, Ann Frances ..... ,,,,,,,, 61 324 Steiny, Jack .......... ,..,,,,. 3 85 Stelle, Macneil ..,..,,.. ,,,,,,,, 3 41 Stephens, C. Hardin .,..... ,,,,,,,, 6 1 369 Stephens, J. Suzanne ...... .,,,,.,,,., 3 S9 Stephenson, D. Robert ...,...., ,,,A,,,,, 2 71 334 Stephenson, John Gregg ......, ,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Stephenson, Paula ......,,..,.. ,.,,,,, 1 17, 119, 355 Stepp, Richard Addison .,,......, A,,,,,,, 3 6, 90, 365 Swap. Sally -------4- - ---..---..... ............ 6 4 325 Sterling, Phyllis Pearl ..,.,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 23, 153, 167 Stern, Geraldine E. ........ Sterry, Virginia A ........ Stettner, Fred L ..... , .... Stevens, Barbara Anne ...... Stevens, Robert S.. ........ . Stevenson, John Craig ...... Stewart, Stewart, Stillman, Stimson, Stimson, Stimson, Carleton M., Jr .... Evelyn Sue ......... John D ..........,..,,,, Charles Ewing. ....... George W ........ Virginia . .,...... . Stockwell, Eugene L ....,..,. Stoddard. Virginia Lee ..,....... Stoessel, Walter John .......,. Stolarolf, Myron Joe ,,,,,,,,, Stone, B. Elaine ....,.......... Stone, Edgar Norman ........ Stone, Hal M .....,....,.,..,,,., Stone. Robert K ..,,,.,,,,,,,, Stoner, John Withrow ........ Stoner, Stopper, Rob ert A ..,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, Robert Francis ..,..,. .. .,..... 355 64, aa, 162 ........64 363 .........114 311 ....,...,..as0 ........37s ....,...141 ........311 ...-..134, 135 366 .........271 366 ...........as6 ...,....64 369 ........-...119 325 137, 374 149 275 ..64, 91, 123, 158 asa . 339 375 64, 149, 231, 234 362 ........369 .......,342 Storey. John Francis. ,...... . Stork, John Edward ..,..... Stork, Robert Mulkey ........... Stoughton, Elton Newell ,....... Stover, William C .,......,.,.,. Strange, Betty Ann ........ Stratford, Herbert W ....... Stratton, Jean Anne ........ Strauss, Fred Allen ........ Strick, Harry Walker.. ...... Stricker, Sidney C., 11 ....... . Stroud, C. Luhrs ............. Strub, Robert .....................,.. Struthers, William A., Jr ....... Struve, Jeanne Louise .... .. ........ Student Government ........ .. Study Spots and Periods...,... Sturgis, Rosemary E .....,.. Sturtevant, Jean ......... Styron, Vesta .,,....,.,..., Suits. Charles Elihu ........... Sullivan, Eileen Marie ............ Sullivan, Thomas Ambrose. ...... Sultan, Ernest Henry. .......... . Page ....64 . .............. 380 379 ..........267, ..384 ..375 , ........... 64. .......64, 168, 359 342 ...........,169 ......143, 363 .......64, 142, 364 .......141, 339 ........311 .......84 .......,....180 325 325 .........165 .. .... -.341 ..- ..... 64 367 .........164 Summerfield, Nancy Lester... ........ .325 Sun. Wind, and Water ..... ..... - ..... 2 90 Suppiger, Dorothy Alice ..... ..,.... 3 11 356 Supple, Mary Margaret ......... ..,,,,..,.., 3 S2 Sussman, Peggy ...,......,..,,,.... - ..1,, 175 319 Sutherland, Hnrriette G ...,...,, ,..,... 1 70 325 Sutherland, James F ...............,.. ........,.,. 3 67 Sutherland, Ruth Charlotte ......... ....,.... 6 4 325 Sutton, Charles Zook F .... .. .............................. -..-135 335 Swatford, Henry W., Jr ................. 123. 157,159, 266 374 Swaner, Leland S .,,.,...,..... ,..........,,..,,....,,...,.. 6 4 380 Swanson, Jane C ........,..,.,..,.. ,,... 1,,,... 3 2 5 Swanson, Kenneth Burton ..., ..... ......... 64 382 Swayne. Virginia ................. ....... 3 11 352 Sweeney, Virginia Miriam ......... ........................ .. ...... 3 11 Swoetland, Barbara D .... -... ......... 31, 63, 64, 88, 161 Sweetser, Adelaide V .......... ....................,.. 6 4 317 Sweningsen, Mary M ....,... ..........,. 3 15 Swickard, Ralph James ....... ....... 1 43 167 Swimming, Freshmen ..... ........ .2 62 Swimming, Varsity ....... ..,- .,,. 261 Swing, Phyllis Virginia .... ,........... 3 11 Switzer, Martha Jane ,...... ....... 1 15, 311 Sylva, Lois Mary.,,, ..,,,,. .,,...,., 9 1 316 Sylva, Robert Cochrane ....... .............. 2 70 371 Symes. William John...- ...... ,...,. - .... 2 01, 231 385 Symons, Catherine Vickery ....... - .................. - ..... 3 11 Symons, John Douglas ........ ......... 1 69 -T Taber, Merlin Jay, Jr .,.,,. .,,.... ,..,,,. 1 4 1, 363 Tainter, Eugene C ....... ... ........ ............ 1 64 Taix, Kenneth M ....... Takeshita, Matsuye Takeshita, Wataru ......, Talcott, Burt L .........,.. ,. Tanase, Elmer Akira ........... Tangeman, Jeanne Ruth ...... 36 366 347 , ............ 347 .........101, 16, 380 347 .. .1............. 356 Tanner, Elizabeth .........,..,,,,. .,..,,. 2 78, 352 Taoka, George M ....... ..,................ 3 47 Tarr. Muriel Irene .................... ......... .......... - ...... 1 1 9. 311 Tatum, Frank Donovan, Jr ......,, -...71, 72, 149, 158. 159 263. 385 Tau Beta PL..- ............. - ........ ............ 1 49 Taylor, Barbara Marion... Taylor, Charles A1bert...- .... , .............. 325 ...,......201, 211 Taylor, Elizabeth Winllred. ...,... Taylor. Fred Mania ...........--.., Taylor, James Richard ......... Taylor, Lawrence Douglas.- Taylor, Mary Leighton .......... Taylor, Paul Ames ...... ..... Taylor, Ray R., Jr ............... .. Taylor, Richard Kilgaril .....,.. .. Taylor, Thomas Hubbard ..,..... Teeple, Lawrence Ralph.. ..,... Templeton, Robert Majors.. Tennant, Florence E. .......... ..... They Tennis .... . ............... Tennis. Frosh .... ... Tennis, Varsity ............ Terrell, Lois Lucille ........ Terry, Charles Roy ...........l. Terry, Elizabeth Leonora .... Terry, Margaret Dudley..- Terry, Sydney Lee ..., - .......... Test, Margaret Kathryn. ....... Tetzla lf, Fred Martin.. ...,.... Thatcher, Blair ................... Thaye r, Calvin Graham... ..... . Thayer. Jean Ellen...... .... The Big Game ........... Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Thille. Thoits, Thema Thoma Thoma Thoma Thomp Thomp Thomp Chi ..,.......,.... ...... - Delta Chi.. ...,... .. ......... . Sigma Chi ..,....... Sigma Phi ....... .. ....... Xi ................................ Went to Stanford. ....... , Louise Carolyn-.... Warren Roderick ....... 5 s, Elena Kercheval .....,.. s, Lucille Anita ........... s, William ....... son, Henry Stouder ...... son, Jane ............... son. John M ....... . Alex R ....................... , 385 ..........64, 152 . ........... 64 Page , 325 . 344 . 376 364 , .....,. 163, 311 .,........162 . 354 ...C-180 . 365 ...........Z24 .,........64, 201 , 367 . 373 ...-.248 ........ZS3 ...,....250 ........314 . ..........,... 373 . 359 76,118,119,171. 325 57, 64. 134. 149. 370 ........152 ........374 ...-.231 70 , ....... 212 ........382 ........382 . ..., -383 ......,.151 ........384 ........311 ...........368 , ....... 64 . 368 -.313 ........311 ...........363 . ......... 269 .,........65, 201 , 367 , 325 , 374 , 175 , 344 , 325 Thompson Lucile S ..,...... ....................................... 3 11 Thompson, Quentin M.. ................... 65, 240, 241, 271 Thompson, Ralph - .............. ..... - ..........,... .. ...65 Thompson, Ralph Taylor .... .. ,... - ........ 73. 158 Thompson, Richard Claire... ........... .. .... .152 Thompson, Wm. Lewis ........ ... ........... 342 Thomburg, Priscilla L ..,.... .. .............. ... ...... 311 Thomton, Dolores Y ..,...., ,...,... .. .... ... .. .... 158 Thomton, Jane ................... .. ..... ,. .... ............73, 94 Thornton, Norton Dolph. ...... ........ .. 197, 260, 261 Thorpe, Lucile Thrapp, Naomi ................. Thuresson, Patricia Ann ........ ... .... ...... ...... -......-119 ..........311 ......... .311 , 355 , 262 , 325 , 357 . 355 Thurmond, James Phillip .,....... .... ..,,....., 2 6 5, 270 Thurmond, Martha ...- ,,........ ,- ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 94,353 Tibbetts, Franklyn Roberts .......... ........ 3 75 Tietien, Robert H ................,..........,....................,...... .. ........ 65 Tight, Marjorie Ann ............,. 36, 65, 91, 93, 161, 260, 359 El Tigre ........... .. ................. ..,.......... ,. .- ....,...,,, .. .,,,...,,,.. 343 Tillotson, Elizabeth A ......... Tippetts, Kitty Bell ....,..... Tilley, Donald T ............... Todd, Gerald Bradford ........ Todd, Lois P. fMrs.J ......... Todd. Robert Edmond .......... Tolman, George Leroy .......... Tomaso, Salvatore Edward..-..... Tomerlin, Clemens ..,......... - .....,.,... 65 . 325 ...-.325 ........3S0 .. .... -..279 ..75, 94, 141, 162, 344 ..........201 ,214 Tomlinson, John Reid .....,.,. Tompson, Gilbert Carr ......,..... Topping, Rolston Willard .......... Torassa, George Lawrence.-..... El Toro .... ................................ Torrance. James Watt ...,.,.... Towns, Don Madison ........ Townsend, Anne ....... Townsend, Marianne ..... Toyon ............. ....... Track ........, .. ........... Track, Freshmen ....... Track, Varsity ..............., Trafton, Harold Robert .......... Traphagen, George Earle ...... Trauger, Frederick D ......,.... Tremaine, Jane Gage ......,, Trent, Mary Bello ............,.... Trent, Thomas Raymond ....... Trevor, Melva .....,..................... Page ...-...65, 168, 342 ..,....65, 381 ...-370 .,.....344 2 ............ -38, 65, 270. 343 35. 65, 86, 91, 161, 325 .......334 .......228 .......236 ...,.....270. 344 .,.....,,269, 376 ...........340 .........280. 357 ... ........ 266 Triqschmann, Charles R ....,..... ,.... ..... 1. 1 8, 123, 200, 372 Tritch, George, Jr ..............,.. Trounstins, Henry P ........ Troupe. James Emerson .....,.. Trustees ..... .. ........................ Tucker, William Henry .......... Tumbull, Fred Myles ..,...... Turner, Fred Horton .....,.. Turner, Shirley Ann ........... Turner, William Louis ..,........... Tuttle. Margaret Woodbum. ........ Tweedy, Betty Jane ................. Twelves, William Neal ......... Twiggs, Edward M ......... Twingstone, Carl ...,. Twist, Alma Mae ................. - ...... Twist, Audrey Satller fMrs.7, ..,.. ., Twist, Basil Robert ............ . ....... Tyre, Mildred ..... .......... . . Tyson, Caroline Parry .......... -U- .........261, 262 .........216, 270 374 .,.....ss, sas 137. 310 azs ,......xos. su. asz 343 ,........197, 268 ...- ....... .77 ...-165 ..-...Q6s, 371 .......as. 319 ...,..,170 Ufer, Matilda Ann ....,.... .,..... ......... 1 1 4. 325 Ugrin, Paul H ............... ....... 6 5. 270 Undergraduates .. ........ .68 Union ..............,........ .. ................,......................... 312 Upson, Rosamond ..... ........ 3 1, 65, 91, 171, 173, 355 -V- Vail, Nathan Russell ............... Valentine, Mary Harriet ....,... Van Atta, Carl Eric ........ Vance, Charles ............... Van Colt. Elizabeth ............. Van dalsem, Betty Lou..... ...... Van Dalsem, Volney Ford .......... Vanderburgh, Stanley Wilson .......... ...-266, 270, 366 ...........65, 325 ..........93. 119, 353 ...........65, 312 .. ......, 377 .......375 Van Deusen, Charles Thomas ..,...... ....... 9 5. 367 Van Dorn, Nicholas High .......... . ........ 271, 364 Vedder, Dwight G., Jr ...... .. Vedder, Milton Norwood ........ Veitcli, Nancy Louise ......... Vela, Reginald L. ............... Verdieck, James Edwin ....,... Vemier. Mrs. C. G ................ Verrill, Eunice Mildred .......... Villard, Oswald G., Jr .......,.. Vishool, Mildred ............... Vitousek, Rey Arnold. .lr ..... Voigt. Eva Claire. .....,. Volkmann, Virginia ......... Vore, Voss, Charles Sehrater .....,. Edward Augustus ...,.... Volh, Loren Henry .....,. Volh, Mervyn R ...... Voye, Joe James, ......... Vucinich. Milton C ......... -W- W'achsmuth, Chester Naco ..... Waddell, Ward William, Jr.. Wade, James Warren ,.........., Wagenheim, Pete ...,.. Wagner, Helly Ann ............. Wagner, Henry W.. Jr ....... . Wagner, John Downs ......... Wagslaff, Wilbur S ....... Wagstatfe, Clare ...............,..... - .... Wahrenberger, Marjorie Jean ........ Waite, Dorothy .......... .............. Waldheini, Mary Jean ....... Walker, Alicia Genevieve...- Walker, Ann Adell ............. Walker, James Guiberson ...... Walker, James William .......... Walker, Lois Jean ............... Walker, Mary Ann. ......... Walker, S. Lorraine ...... Walkup Ward Gale .......... Wallace, .lack Douglas ......... Wallace, Joyce Phyllis ............ Wallace Margaret Sinclair ............ Wallace Wallace William A. .............. .. William Horace Walsh, Joseph Francis ..... Van Van Vani Van Van Van Van Van Vara Dorn, William George ,...... Fleet, Martha Julia .......... na, Robert Charles ......... Ostrand, Mort K ......... Riesen, Milton H .... ,. ....... Tassell, Lloyd Russell ,... ... Wagenen, Richard .,...... Winkle, Matthew A .....,. nini, Tina ...... . ................. .. Veale, Katherine Genevieve ..... .........91, 163, 352 ,......270 .......164 ...,...164 ..........166 .......65, 363 , ........ 325 ..........314 Walt, Robert Maxfield .......... Walter, Harry ............... . Walters, James ...................-..- Walz, Chester Davison, Jr ..... Wangenheim. Peter K ......... Wapple, Carl Leo .......... Ward, Louis Larrick ......... Ward, Martin Paul .......... Ward, Eugene V ............. Warnecke, John Carl .... .... Warren, Quentin L.... ............... Washburn, Edward D., Ill ........ Washbum, Emlen Dorothy ....,... Washburn, Lloyd Howard .... ...... Wass, Warren A ..................---. Water Polo, Freshmen ....,.... Water Polo, Varsity .....,.... Waters, Robert Guy ........ Watrous, John H., Jr .... . Watson, Bruce Innes ......... Watson, Eleanor A .......... Watson, K. Ann .......... Watson, Widney ..... Page ........z6s, 369 369 355 ,....,..65, 201 373 17. 120 325 .. .................... 168 . ................................. 279 . ...,..... 6S,137, 159,261 367 . ................................. 311 ..- .....................,. 358 .......65. 175, 241 338 385 . ,... ..... 3 38 .....-.338 .........175, 201, 215 369 ...373 ...- ..... 251. 252 372 ...126 ..........354 .....65 - ,.......... 368 .......,268 ......66. 91 380 167 312 11 ..........311 13 ........66. 166 ........325 316 365 .......66. 118, 319 325 325 ..... ........ 325 ....,.,.246 370 73 1 113, 115, 166, 175 357 379 ...379 ......-...164 31 ........l96 344 240 ....,..,,156 .- ...........,,.... 380 ........66, 155 ......-78 344 371 79 ..66, 175. 201, 215 . ....... 62, 66, 156, 166 385 378 246 11 . ....... 66 377 ..-. .... 262 ......,51, 66. 134, 135. ........281, 260 236 301 367 359 313 ...,.,.65, 66, 163, 171, 325 43 9 Page Watson, William ............... .......... 6 6, 169, 343 Wearin, Ed .,.- ........ -.-..- ........ ......... 6 6, 92, 370 W'eaver, Charles Porter ...., .,...., ............... 3 4 3 Weaver, Mary Frances ..... - ....... .. .,...... ........ 3 S4 Webber, Willard Southgate ........,. ........ 3 31 Weber, Jane Barrett .........,....... ..A...., 3 16 Webster, Eleanor T ........ ....A...... l .......... 3 11 Webster, John D ................., ....,..... 6 6, 134 135 Webster, Merion Mitchell ........ ....,................. 3 25 Weed, Luell A .,,,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,.. .-,.279 281 W'eeden, Bill ....... ......................... - ....l................. .. ..... 3 9 Weeden, Frank ....,..,....,,.,, 166, 92, 159, 175, 260. 261 366 Weeks, William Rawls, Jr .....,......,.................,... -...270 376 Weigel, Marshall Jordan ....... ........ 6 6 344 Weimer, Mary Beth ...,........ .- ..... 66 354 Weingarlen, John David ..,...... Weinman, L. R ...,............. Weinmann, Teller .... Weiss, Palsy Sue ,........ Weitzel, Mary Ellen ,.,,...... 231 .....-.262 -.194 ........-.369 ......--311 355 .........-325 Welch, Belly Ann ............ ,..................... 3 S7 Welch, David Franklin .......... .......... 6 6, 14-9 371 Weller, Arthur Reilly ......... ..-...- ......., .383 Weller, Carl Barry ...... - ..,.,....,,., 66 Wells, Arthur C ............ ...,.... 6 6 381 Wells, Frank Millard ........ ............... 2 01 Wells, James B ...,,.....,.... ....... - ..... .. .......... 1 69 Wells, Phoebe Ellen ....,... . .-- ,..,.,.., ..- .... 165 Wells, Richard Leslie ........ ,,, ,,,, 362 Welsh, Joseph Erskine .,,..... ,- .,,, 370 Welsh, Veronica Maria ,...,,,..,,.,,, 313 Wendt, Shirley Virginia ...... ,.... - .-.-.-,278 325 Wensel, Robert J ...,........., ,,,-, .,., 66, 222 344 Werner, Lawrence Louis ......,. .,...... 1 35, 137 338 West, Richard Ballanlyne ...,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 26 367 Westbrook, P. Tuck ....,..., -..1 ,,,,,,,,, 200, 372 Weston, Helen ....... - ........... ...,,,,, 6 6, 325 Welllaufer, Olive Cecilie i...... ...............,......... 3 15 Whedon, Marlyn ...........,..... ,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 66, 91, 316 Whedon, Nan Katherine ..,..... ....,,., 2 81, 311, 359 Wheeler. H. Lindsay, Jr ...,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,66, 363 Wheeler, Mary L. G. fMr-5.5 ....,., .,,,,.,, 4 3, 321 Wheeler, Robert Thorn ......,... ,,,,,,,,, 2 71, 331 Wheeler, Roderick David ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 70 366 Whipple, Frances Beryl ..,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 White, Albert Leonard-w ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 81 while, Daniel Townsend ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 62 While. Dwain Houston ....... ,,., - ,266 While. James Owen, Jr ....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 80 White, Roger H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,-, 266' 383 Whited, Barbara Maem ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,-,- ---165 Whitlock, Mary Leik qM,s,3 ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5,0 Whitmore, Lois H .,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,, 5 2, 66 280 Whitney, Ruth Davis .,....,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 3 57 Whilson, James Walling ,,,,,,,,, ,,--,.,-,-,--- 3 70 Whittaker, Joan ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, --,---,',-,,.,----,----- 3 25 355 Whitllesey, Peter Clark, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2, 66' 92' 153 373 Wicker, Marseille Jeanette ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 1 70 311 Wickersham, Chase ,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,.-,7-- 3 27, 375 Widmann, Olga Helen ,,,,,,,,, -7'------w' 3 54 440 Wiet, Dottie Mae .......... Wight, Wilber, Wilbur, Wilbur, Wilcox, Wilder, Wilkins, James Edwin .......,. William George ..... Rey Lyman...-...... Richard' Sloan ..,..... Susan Jane ..,.... Charles E- ................ Chryslel Virginia. ..... .. Willard, William C ........... .... . Page ..--..-66, 356 ........159, 265 .....-...267 .......-.356 ......-155, 372 ........-165 ..........-.201 Willeu, Edith G .................... .......... 6 6. 352 Williams, Alice Coodwin....-.- ..,........................ .. .... 66, 325 Williams, Don EL...-. .................. 66, 175, 220, 221, 225, 335 Williams, Jane Alcott ....... ...................',...................... 3 11 Williams, Jean ,.....,... ....... 6 7. 316 Williams, ' Lois Jane ............,, Williams, Robert Walter ........ Williamson, Herbert E ........ Willits, Edward Hyatt ......... Wilson, Asher Boldon ....... Wilson, Barbara Jane ....... Wilson, Betsey Ann .......... Wilson, Frances .......... Wilson, Jack Hart ........ Wilson, Jeanne ...... .,,.... Wilson, Joan J ......,,, -. ......... Wilson, John Cree ............. Wilson, John McGregor ..,... Wilson, Joseph Didion ......... Wilson, Waldron Edward ...,.... Wilson, Wayne Grey ............. Wilson, William Arthur ....... Winkler, Jean Demaris ......... Winkler, Marjorie E .......... Winston, Frances Anne ..... Winter .............. 1 ...,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Winter, Frank Counsel .......,. Winter, Lawrence H ....... Winters, Benjamin .- ..... Winters, Dana Scott ........., Wise, Lauress Leo .1,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, Wisnom, Robert William ........ Will, Jack Harry.-- .........., Wolcott, Victor Frederick... ....... Wolcott, William Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .............. - .......... 311 .i1.L1':Z67, 92, 141, 363 ': .... .,.. 1 ........., 1067 ........-379 .........lS6 ........31l. 355 .-....-.-.356 ...-.-269. 369 .........67, 281, 359 .......67. 159, 265, 370 .......-,366 ...,....-67, 150 ,...,.,.-216 .....--.358 - ............,.... 313 ..,.....-357 .....-178 ......--366 .....-67, 379 ......-156, 344 ..-..-149, 169 .- ......... ,,.- ,..,.,,., 344 .....-.141, 381 - ......... 327 Wolf, C. Phil ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,-,....--- 2 41'36g Wolf. Larry B -.........i........,......... .,..,,.... z 16, 246, 3611 Wollard, James Campbell ...,..,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,, 373 Women? Athletic Association ........,., -.4 ,,., ,,.,,,,,,, 2 78 W0men's Auxiliary Collin and Hammer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 S8 Women's Conference ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W. -----.- -91 W0rx1en's Council ,....,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 5 g 3 Women's Sports .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -A ,A,,,-,.,,,,,,.-..7--.-w.-. W:--276 Women's Health and Physical Education Staff ........ 279 Wnmeifs Vocational Guidance Committee .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Wong, Pak Ying ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,A. ,-,,,,, -'-..-Y-A- 1 55 Wood, James Andrew ,,,,,,,,,,, --,---A-.-A' 6 7 Wood, James Madison, Jr .,,,,, ,,,,-,,.-- 5 7, 364 Wood. James Ralph ...,.... Woodard, Joan ....,,.. ,. Woodhams. Carol Marie ...,. ,. 166, 364 312 ...1. ..167 Woodruf1', Edward R., Jr. ....... . Woods, Barbara Irena .,.,.., ,- ,,,,.,,,,, ,,, Woods, Robert F .... - ........... Woodward, George Cliff ........ Wool, Al J .................. - ........,. Woolhiser, Marion Clark ........ Woolston, Suzanne Chapell ....... Worcester, Robert Newell ....... Work, Margaret Jane ......... . Work, Telford Hindley .......... Worsley, John C ......,.......,.,..,,,,,,, Worthen, Fredrick Richard .......... Worthingham, Catherine A ...... . Worthington, Edith .1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Worthington, Robert Strong ..... . Wreisner, Robert Curtism, ,,,,, Wright, Ben K ..,......,...,,,,,,,,,, Wright, Howard Walter, Jr ..,.... Wright, Madeline 'B ............... Wright, Pauline ............. Wuenschel, James F ...,..... Wunderlich, Fred W.- ........, Wusthof, Doris Elizabeth ........ Wylie, Bruce Warren..-., ...,. . Wylie, J. ..,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, , Wyman, Herbert B ..... - Wyman, Marilyn Jane ......... ,.... .... -. Y .- Yale. Charles Philip .......... Yamakawa, Kazuo Alan ....... Yamamoto, Paul H ........ Yeager, Beth -.- ....,...1 Yeh. Warner S. Y .... -. Yosemite I-'un ..-- ..,,.. ,, Yost, Henry Bennett. ...... .. Page 379 ......1Z0, 281, 351 - ..... 267, ........2a1, .....-325, 379 362 270 311 359 364 .........,-.170 .....-.271 ...- .... .67 f v 332 363 ........ .169 ... ...... ...-..-279 ..........67, 92 364. .. ................ 226 168 70 .-..-.281 .. ..... . ..... -114 - ....... 67, 169 .-...-67, 115 ........-123, 353 325 358 119 368 325 380 70 . .... -.67 .- .... -170 365 .....-... ...-.-.-..168 .......-............--......94 67, 170. 175 347 315 46 - ........ ......-..190 ...--....67 ......- ........ ----165 ..71. 88.159, 261 ....-.......3 11 .....-.148 354 -......-190 .......-377 Young, Betty Ann ........ Young. Bradford W .... -. .... .... - . Young, Donovan ...,...., - ,,,,,,,, it Young, Helen Ann-.- .... , Young, Joseph Hardie ..... . Young, Ruth ................. Y. W'. C. A ........... Young, William ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , - Z - Zan, Jordan Vincent .............,.. Zbikowski, J0hn Anthony ...... -.. Zeh. Dorothy L ..................... Zehntbauer, Jane Zeiger, James Morris ....... Zeislr-r, Edward A., Jr ..... Zelver, Alvin Prescott ......., Zenlner, Rene .......,..,.... Zeta Psi .......... Zick, Gloria .....,........,,..,. Zima, Cordon Everett ..............,.., Zimmerman, George Metcalf ........... Zitkowski, Fredric Charles ....,.... Zook, Dwight Ralph .,,....,. -.. Zook, Wayne Olden ........ 79 - ..,.......... 67 ..... .67 . ......... 67 325 325 ...-Q-67. 240 241 156 ....-...tit -:rs -....-.3115 is -.....-.-3634 -1.-.Z1 SS' - 362 .-....-167, 365 '......-.271 .......-271
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