Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1942 volume:

1 ' ' ' N? .- 3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY .■-;.V|{ s ' I . iiiiiiiiliii Hill UX P ' r nn 3 uim. ■ , ni . ' ) DEDICATION: This wartime QUAD it dedicated to ttie liope tliat Stanford men and women may remember a period free from tlie narrow prejudices which are bred on the hatreds and I bigotry of war . . . that they may not despair in the endless search for a ' ' way to a better world I l-c V CONTENTS: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS LIVING GROUPS THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY, THE GUIDING HAND l '  12siil| nard of frosidtni  illilhel fffaled 1,, DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR 1942 ; lill liiuU Ray I,yni;m illiiir Vcliii-: ( li;iii ' llur of Slanfonl. A- il llir Board of TruMUM-w liar not ' lior -n a iir« proidnil. and. iiriidin;: llii«. former Prr.Hich ' iil ilhur roiiliiiuc! to ! « ' r « ' . Ilif pai ! i-xiM-ririur and inliniali- ronlaa t with till ' Inivt-rsily havo rendcTtMl his srrvirc! imaliialdc in nuetin-: the prtdiUius created bv the war. II 1 - ' drtti I « Unil « . I ullrr TRUSTEES t.iiiiliii:: llir I iii ' r-il lliriiii;:li .1 trmihlxl | c-riiMl. .mil |iiitliiiu l.inl ril on .1 M.ir-tiiiK ' li.t ! Ii.i Ixfii lln- l.i k ii( our ( iiirli- -ii I rii-li- -« lln- | .i ! rar. I lii llii- lia i- (ioiK- Hilli tilt- Mixtiiiti. (•ir -oi|:lil, and lii all mImiIi ha« alMa a-liarailrri t-il llirir «ir irr- III iIh I iii ir-il . lln- I ' n-idi iil •( llii- lioaril i- I irii|Mliiit I tlaml . iitli-r. I lir otlK-r iii) ' iiilM-r . ill ailililiuii lu llir l ' rr iili ' iit. iin liiili- harlo K. ItlMli. Marrx ( liaiull. r. William l . Iiillrr. J ... pli l . (.rani. II. iIm II . II.M.M-r. Ira . I illi. k. ( liri-liaii O. Mijli-r. Joliii I. N«iiir«« ' . Fraiiri- I ' rirf. Mniiiii i ' . Kiilli. I ' aiil li iii|i. lari ' ii «lii«-. anil Doiial.l It. IriMil.l.r. L ■• mtln is t ti H.srM, fMtXn. VllkM, ttlllrr. M . r«I..Wl. «.lk..r. frlr.. Mhtk. Trr.lddn. H.lil, l.lllirk,  «IU :t « ■ ). ■■ Mnr% ...| DEAN OF WOMEN illi liri-loK l - li iii Dean Miiry Yor-t hkit F -r - l Slaiiloril l ' ir i -r Iwi ' iily yi-ar! . Il -r iinilcr! lanclin anil M-r -iiil lia f inadi ' lirr llii ' roiiliilaiil. Iriciiil. ami a l i ' -ur « 1 Stanford «« ni -n. K% ' r aware ul tin- part «onifii play in I niv(■r ity life, lu-r :ni(lan T. and her !iiardian$ihip of the (ipirit and idcaU if Stanford lia  ' nia«le her loved and enleenn ' il. Altove all. Mijis Vo l niana !es to ke -|i a alnalde per onal r) ' lationslii|) illi lli - Student ttody. Drnn John Itiinn I DEAN OF MEN Stanford men liaxe founii life more ' oni|de tlii? year. tliieli mean ' - that tlie ilntie- of Jolin Itiinn lia e lieen iirealK inerea!«ed. Hit« devotion lo liirt la! k. his ui doni and determination in dealing with student proldems. Iia e earned liim tlie trust and respeel of all ulio lia e worked uitli liim. Former l a-kelliall roarli for Stanford. Dean Huiin eontinues to uplitild tlie ipialilie . of sport-man-liip and hard work in all phase-, of I nixer-ilN life. Ut. L. U. Tr« kl..4. MMl.r4 ' . A. .1«. ..U rUo ■• lk r,rr, ,, III. •« lk« I aU. ntli . .m , k k kU ADMINISTRATORS Milr ;iii(l i-iilliii ia«lir :ir '  l;iiifiirir« iliiiiiiii lral n . It I ii- inliii;itiii;: .mil |iiilliii iiilii |ir.i ' liri- llir |Hilirir of till- I iiiM-r-il%. iId ' n |iIii ii tniij«ir purl in tiiuking Manforil llir lim -I of iii-liliili iii-. Malpli II l.ala. r.r«U ' ff.lm t .1 lilM.rr. U Im I wI •! iki l.at.n. lU.tM llb«.rf .• «• . H...l.il.«. a4 • .••• I 1 1 A ..Ilka... ..air  •«•« •• t « k r « Um. rto« t l t«|MM«« lall  •! lk« Is« « t4 . •••k klai ■• « i«« a. D C . Ikl y «« «k « ika . «ty «M •«« 44«««« tiM f M l Ml Ny •! iftiliMi •«•« 14 Karl M. Cowdrrr perfurnia nunirrout and rairnllal « rvlrr« fur th« UaWrrillr- ■■• fulfill an Imporlanl poilllon a ihr AdmlnUtralor of Sludral Aid Fundi l hr oorki allli John P. Mllrhrll at A«torlale Rc«Ulrar, and last but not iravf, Cowdrry !■ Stanford Aradrmie Tho callbrr of thr itudrni oho rnlrr . rrnialni, and Iradaatr from Stanford U the ronrrrn of John frarrr Mllrhrll. Rnl.trar. Illi «Ur ad ko and frirndl, .Id rn.kr him ihr (rlrn.l .ii.l ronfi.lrni of ihr rarm ' a Sludrnt Uod.. Tha librarlr. arr not Ju.l . niair nl .iark to Nathan an ralirn, thrlr dlrrrtor. Ilr handlr. rfSrIf-nll. thr Imnirn.r and dri.lird ta h of rin; Ihl. r..rnlial part of Stanford ' ! aradrmic llfr. Hhh Manlord on a nr four quarirr ba.iv t;...l 1. Mr.r. hn.l. h . Imporlanrr. In addition to Ih- job of Dirrrtor of un mrr Voartrr. Mrar. 1. al.o a profr..or In thr (.raduair ,hool of Ro.lnr... 18 5 19 I HE VIORLO ' :• ' ::.-.•. ••• ' - • ' • ' ::::l « • „ .auauon that ha. , ,,.. ...ur- I .-— ' ■■ ■„„„,,„., ■■•■■ ' ■■- .• • ., thai I  ' ' • ' ' ■ .. .a. that . C.-- - - , . , certain cU ' l-artnunt.  «.. Jahoraloru-H. . ., ,hal  o.ni.r ' ' ' -..-- ' ■■ • ' , ,• 1., .n.l various project ...- r :::,.,, — ■ 1,1.1 vsorki- l ' ' MM ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ,, ,..Man(..r..-U....n.- In ;in a.l l ' — • ' ' „ ...1 •• v.. .•...••-••• ' - ,.„ 1.1. -a ll ' - ' ' I ,1,,. ' laiilor • 21 PtRKTE MAGNETO PHOH[ LWtP MUST Bt M HI H UP WSITWH OlVl CRANK ClOCKWlSt 6 FUa DRNS.USTEH FOR V miHSMKWW ?tM f NO NSVitR. HW THRU )HON N(i,HANG UP. LOT UGHT N0 CMIS UNI WH«M -=:-r K r .,. aii  raii« ' - ' ■ ... -.rritarial .n than.l. tMMnfi- ' „,,,.!... a-. ' , ,...,.,.. ... .. ' . ' ' ., .,,.. Uu.t.-. o a i..n ,.Ou.a.Th..S.an..n.ia...U .- . 1..,,.-  . ' •«« ■■• ' ■ ' ' ■ ' o.  .ii • ' ' , ,. ... r....ar. I.. .o .mn«.  - ' ' ,, for . • • •..•.• ■ '   ■ V . .,„aMarim ' (. n.H.t ,1 ,.,i atf   ' ' ■■ ' ' ,„,„.,r,lO..- -...,.-■• -•■ ' • •■; ..„„.,„... . ,1,,. .,i.n«« ' - ' ■ ' ■ :;;:;:n:.i. .— •■ • „.,.... ' ' -7 •■ ' . ... Ih. • a .fforl. „.. ' ■■ ' THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF THE STANFORD FAMILY ■ li V- ■■ . t A - i; SENIORS I In ' ••iii«ir lii - v«.i-. iif r tur «-. iiiorr ulTf -|r l li tin-  iir lliati aii% if llir olIuT -la  r«. Man mrii v it«- iirafl - l. i lli r l fl l ••lil.iiii •IcfniKr jiil . anil xtill iillirr jiiinnt iinr u( lln- liranrhi-x uf f «T irr. llov r rr. llio-i ' lilt -till liail inaii aclixiticfi |ilanni-il for llicni li llic rlao oflirrra an l riii r utiniil. I lir lalirr or iani aliiin Ma« a n)- « nm- ami lia i a ili« |iiir|M i- llial •( niakiii): tlir rla « uuM-rnnicnl niiirr ili-iiiiM-rtilir. lln- i ini ' inlif-ro wrrr fifclrd li; rf| r)- -nlati%rN of llir li iii): rtitip . I lii-ir rlii -f Horli wan nrlrclitiK ihr lii ' aiU of llic arioii i -nior I ' ointiiillffn aiiil ilrri)lin|( i-la« liolirifo. lltfMiinr- of Morlil loiiililionB. il •irnif ' il ail i al lr lo lia - i Ito ontciiiuiiuiiit Srnior I ' roiii. I arr ( annfiii ' iiin ii-. lio «r c-r. iiiitiir ■ III ' arlii- (•arili ' ii I ' loni i ' r« alirt ' roiiful. I lir rnii r  iii :. iiino alion. wu r lrrnii-l« |io|iiilur.  a climax lo four full laiilortl N -ar . a liaiit: ii| ' i nmi c«k .... |.l..iin..l 1 Lr I l„ Hifhl (Hr,l K.-uJ: (•• ' , K.-lni.ii, Mrll..n.l.l, Frickr. (Srrond Ro r): Mrnniniirr, Smith, Prrrlnii, Codn. COMMITTEES 1 SENIOR EXWl TIVE COMMITTEE Dill (;.i..lrn Prsiry Prrrinn Libbr Ea.lman Bill imilh llTbrrI C...-y Krl.r Frirkr Mirv Mrnnlncrr llarrlrl FN ■ •.•us MrDunald VAI.FIlK-rOKIAN I I. ASS WILL llarnry MrClurc CLASS POET Wrndy Do nrj HISTORIAN rh.rlir null SEMOR SINC Elhrl IIooTrr. r.-rhilrman Churk Smllk. ro.rh.lrman I SS PLATE M.TC.n ol.lr CLASS SCROLL Dorl. Snillh. ro-rhalrnian Lt-t: Allrn. r.,.rhiiirinan SENIOR PHOM Janr Ellrn Cooprr. ro-rhalrniao Johnnjr Sborrii. ra rbairman Marv llrirn MrCunr. TIrkrI. Dori. Sniilb. Drrurallun Mirkr. I.r.rr. Palrf.n. Bnb Sbinrr. Iran.up Charlir Itiill. Publlrlly SEMOR AH MM FIMI DRIVE Pr„, iVrrin . rh.irn..a Bill Sniilh llrrbTI •■•■ Harris FIv Cbarlir Bull pro ;r ms ami vnnoi N( imknts Carol Rh idf. rhairman Julia nioomfirld Mar. Janr l.hani Jln Thuriiw.n.1 Rn.rmarir Mullan. SEMOR BAIL Barbara Bapi.. r . rhairman lloUK MrUonald. ro-rbalrman U.ll l .lia I |. •ntJ - OF COURSE YOU ' RE SURPRISED TO SEE YOURSELF HERE. ««ll l«k. I IM. I lak II f.«. • . . . 111,. ••••■. At I.I r I AII«I«MM. IN IIIIIN « ««Mllli II I «|iUm II I sair «l. al.la l.. I. ia iU«,li imiit «i as Mi Aa«4 «f wji ia l g • . Im.1 SO •awn. Fiji!, k STEWART I.. s|IT ) r.CORr.E A. ATIURTON IIKIIIICRr B. ATKI .SOM JAMES B. ATKINsdN s| SIN 1. M IKIN II sri ART E. AT ATT Kappa SUma Slama Nu llrlla 1 hi  l ( apll.n Ml.l... |-|. El .apll.n Kcan«mir. fr.monlr. ' •rhual of r.nilnrrrin. l-hllu.apkr t.,tl,.k Srkoot E«(liirerln( Vernal, Utah Turlurk l.o. Anirlr. San Eranrl.ro r.i.. ii., BARBARA M. AlWllllll JKAN M. Al STIN JOHN II. AVERY EI.I7.ABETII 1.. Ht MItl.lMk « IK 1 1 1 III l.ll S. BAII.I.IE 1 hi Omriia Camnta I ' hl Hria Delia Ihl SrAoo 0 yur.lng niil.r. filsnia Alpha Ep.llon Srhaot 0 Surlal SrUnrri Hdurallun VAool ., t:n,lnr,rlng VUalla Pal. Alio lll.l.rr R..rk(,.r.l. Mllnol. ll. n..liilii. T. II. Km,,.. in.-, lo.a Nr, „,l. S,. l„,k AREN ' T WE ALL, FOR WHEN WE TRY TO REMEMBER OUR FOUR Hll.l. SMITH. EijI. in. ar. un.l in pollllr. an.l In hl- yrlloa ran.rrlll lr. i.  R EM E J imihm I.EIIHI.K K. II HI ll« IIEI EN J IlkRII Eir MARY A. B l M Srquola ria I ' .l 1 aoinlla 1 ourl S r k ..rf r. na .Srhool af f.ngin rring f.rw os .S«rl s(. Rrd...d Cllr Spokanr. «a.hlniilon l . Anirlr. San Franrl.r« SAM! EI. . BE VRIl. JR. mil 1 1 VM T IIEI KM JtMEs m. HEEBE D4IROTIIY J. B U. -HCM Kappa Slama llrr.krr. l hl l.amn.a llrlla M.dr.n. flrannimtrt (.rrman Eronomir. Srkm l  l •i lml SWenrr. San Jo.r LmII San Marin. l . Anjrlr. I i.«ii til J ■r.« i r ii •luiAW ■ UMtii jiiiiN m. Bract SILVIA V. •CXBt BOMBf I WTHH OIHT «ll imill III « II Alrfca rhi .imA aoW ttrMM I ' Im CacUa All ntM ! IU..rl. Hill. YEARS ON AND OFF THE QUAD, WE SEEM TO THINK FIRST OF • initMk IIKklMKill lliilllMI II llli.l I I V. A..I . W.(l«. ..rf «l|.l,. ■■■al.r.M ri rA..I..I H.,mlt. %,  , ,m4  .«.. I...... m..i,i. i.. I..,,.-,— 1- I .all. B.I. ..I. (•...III. Hum Ml nil I iM. ' l ii. I r ii- i..t.l a, M k. M «H Mil I ■ r ' t mUt 111 I M J HINM1 K«BI « BItltMir ■ ..•.I., nil ■!• • Il«llallil «. A.. . «.. 1.1 «,!,.... Hi.i. . •m B«r«  ll«M l ti. Ml«, AvIf.Ma «IBI.IM« f III I II .(I A «i..i. r.- II 1 1« niiHimiiiii l.«.i.lla I ..tl r«fA.4ii« iiiKiiMiBr B ni I I « i I B«..An. B« «l HlU lll «Bt1MH Bll«BI«««t B pr P « i J. KOl.tK no IS i.tvn- « mills 1 11 II IIIIMIIIIII.III II MINI 1 1 IIIIN Ml IIMIIIMIk i IIIIIIIIM N iMiiia J iiiiHiii l.oii Ari-ii Una Ihf-la I ' l • ■ ' « • xlsM.a 1 1,1 ll..ll...r r ri.i k I ' .i Pre-HutinrtM PoUllral Setrnf Sr o..( „ Surlal S, l,„rr. rh....l ,. m,.l,.,Ual t.n,U,k San l- ' ranrUro Turlork Mixir.lo I I ' l llllllni.. Muiilana - M.-nU. NEUHA J. lUIKIIV HI 1 INN lllls-,|N .l l( 1 11 NK J 11(11 1 IN Willi M II llll«ll N j :an i: iiii«i: E. iiiiiia-i iKiMi PI Una IMii l.aiiiiiilla I nun Viplia Ilrlla l-lil Mplia Ilrlla I ' hl tintlt.H Ilrlla l.u Ilrlla Hhlory Srh«„t .. Lrlirr, Srhanl • lllu( (lra( fronamira Palo All. Kaiir MrJUmt Stlrnrr, Oaklanil I ' alu Alio .Srlrni-« a II • 1 S|...kai,r. tta.hll ' I lk.jKsl iF THE FOUR YEARS OFF THE QUADa THE FRE-REG RALLY IN THE JIM ll ll.ll. Ilrll an.l |.rr.l,lr„l of Inirrfr lounril. i. ai. all-ar.M.M.I V-l man. II.,.. al,„ il III 1 M 1 llll 1 l riioMAs  . mni.K Jf.AMrTTK IIIONniN «HHIII 1 y IIH «lllirKH Ilrlla la Ila TliMa ilrlla 1 hi 1 a.unlla 1 aurl tipha kappa 1 amh.la SrAuol  f.nilnrrrinc frr-Builnr,. Sr .ol ol flloloc r.l Vr .. . tnilnrrrln Marllnr. 1 .. Anirlr. NrJrMrra ■.an rVanrUr. 1... AiWrlr. 1 IIIIIIN 1 III! Mil iiiiri iiK Ni %i l. HTKI IIK A. IlR m NIH KIIIIFRT « . RRR kNtll -r,|, .,la I ' l llrl. I ' hl 1 a«unlla 1 ' ««rt Mpka Ilrlla Phi flo.ir Wr. lral Srirnrr. W(., o„ Srkool o r. ' llrr. Prr.Ha.ln,.. I ' .,.rnl.. rl «na la i;ranie. Illln.l. Pa.aHrna lo. Anirlr. J mi  BIIINNt% Jl (% HBII w.m u MMi L niiiM ikiaiii 1 1 J «• VI not « niii k B «kn. LwaaMa f.Nn U Im fl|.l .. I....I... ll.kl.aJ rnmHimm )i H m HmitK iiiiiN ■ amM LiiKiN MiiMar r aaomura Mnt n aaii«% r, L.t Alrka 1mm OaM«a itiM. ki a«rr karr i-a  . fUa «aMII. Oku W . • (.«l«. l.( n. i -. — MlMM« (.(i PAVILION, OUR DOG-EARED FROSH BIBLE... HOW WE STAYED t tl 1 MINI IIHII N III nil l.aaioa It.lla Mollt M 1 I 1 kl C.l iiMi Mill a t IM 1 M « HH Mtti.l III 1 1 M natiHis Harf.... ,.,,, IkMal kl l «. ..! . Im,lm ,lmt 1.. AiHI.I.. CIMNI  « 1 III 1 1 fa.llalMl, Or« « tHiiii Ml ai 1 irN. la .kaW . ,..UI t.1..... A«l «rM iK t«a ai Hii tNk ri.4a.. l % t o II ai ahirt raU «ll. Ill % 1 Nl ) ai 1 nil k II «H« t ni ail « ri far. tlplia lait ll« .«a I....II. 1 ..ti  l Tia . tffrm •k«rl « ••a«ai « ni..4.. ....all.. . «. . f.(l a.«l.| «.l ...l . m.lml t.la .a. Ml.  «r aitW IWmm WAaW • !•• .. ■•••• Hal.. v.. Ifa ..l a r .ka a l,. .|... «MI  f«Bala « • iMMik. ltM i «a J ( ' K II. Ill K S On. Thri. I ' l Purlland, (Iri-iio VII W. rvlKKK Alfhi K p| . I.iinh J K I ' . IHTI.KH s.n IV.i.rl.r.. I l.imi S. CAM. In. Arru. 1(11 ll HII K. Ill II III I L.k. ' III,. I i.h IXMKS I.. I :Ai.l.A« AY Thri. Ihl iiiiioKvii II mniM M« ' l| JKA %K M. I AMPK.I I Ill) II mil r. lAiiii.i. A 1.. IAIN l-hl K.|.|.. IM 1 Ilrll. Ilrll. r ....l  n.ln , l « l .;l, an. Ilrama ■•••■ Oanrl.ro an JaT jAMiLt •;. tanmm; BUT 1,. lAHU riirl. Ilrha 1 hi 1 tf l-hl Hri. • i(r. fronamlr. Ilr.l. 1 1 11, 1 « ..l,i..c 1 ED UP FOR TWO NIGHTS BUILDING THE BO N Fl RE. . . U R FIRST kC M.-TH • «  «l «l II M lHt«lllia rr tn« r«u All joM T «M rrii H• •■ • P.I. All miima I • ii«Miiui II a sruo ■oit M (iiiiioiiit la«BsU« • Min |l rl ' l.l.c TIV.4NI (HtHL I ktaxM  k lilt AIIIXI I IIIOM RSBl |l«l --kla-aiaa M.klJJ ■ .1 Marfm) «.« ««t llh k BIG GAME AND THE HYSTERIA OF OUR FIRST FINALS. WINTER oEfm Nil IMMIl n tn.1 k.|.|.. I Max. W l IMI ' llIN It IMtl II I I 1 t «l t -« WAi l • (•«Um I«i m..i I.. «iia.i UN «« f« « 1 ' i.ltmml ml Sm lm4 «•!« r.i. «ll. • • •• l«a M I II I IMIlk ) .I..W. I Ml III Ml) k H Hl l lil ■.••• .• Il lia t« Mil • . • V I III iililiHI I III I II l. . r i ii «i VMM wttn I iiMMII til n I III I • 41 !«• M I IH « « im. •tlmml ml « |I«« H «« ftl IJ JWKT r. row N J.,!!.-!, M.,nl. Mj JOHN I I III I I l Srkoul  t.n« Kr.l. I III. Xkii.i I « i I iivi III ■ I).-!!. I |..il..M l CHOtT Drlla i; mni S.1,1. M..lllr J M -. J I l . Jll ■■ha lil . ArU, JKAN H. IHOIIK (Jll Itmria Srhaol o .Sorlat Sri.- Vhlllirr •IllO . I 0 , JK. o| n «l| h Kp.llu la lr MrJiril Srirn ■ r- -lr, ma.hlnnloii I Hl rn) I ' . I Hu- MAH) . r.RAii; I hi llmr«a l.fmi.l U 4rl l.rornauuii. Ml l lppl III.I.K% «l. CROSS Ma.lrQHu Srkoul „ Su lal Srlrnrr HOIK II I I.. i:ha k s, ....l „ ..(l. l:i l rr)lo srw A. «:nos t Alpha Oinlrrvn ;4 QUARTER WE DECIDED TO STUDY. ..WE OPENED THE NEW KOIIKRT II |l«MII l-hl t., n,. Ilrli. Nrkou o f ...I. itaot ) u BOATHOUSE AND THEN IT WAS SPRING. FOR SOME REASON li I %l tICI. «ll( I II III I I ■ •■iunlli rl Craphlr In Slanf.T.I I iil.rr.ilr M Mil. till I l III I NM II IIMII II tt ■ III nil i 1 «ll 1 III IIKIII IMI II ' 1 ' ' ■■ f r.in..mlr. .Sr kaat  Hl„luilra I i rll nil, Orrsun SrUnrr, l—i n, l.l.h.. RI ' TII K.    III • III III U 1 Vlll VAuiW . f iKliirrrl ,( l|.lia llrh. l-lil I-..I., ll„ NrA.M.I „ t.lur«,l..n JIIIIN !• Ill «ll .k....l ,. s.,rla Hr.l.o.Ml I 11, llll ' - I HUM II f r..i...a.l ' « -li.nik.l. I kin I H  I I I V l-kl ll.ll. II.. SPRING REMAINS A HAZE. ..OF PICNICS, OF BARN DANCES, null IIIN I ' :. .n Kl 111: |,rr.i,l..„l .,f To,..n. Ill N II. Kkrii lj;« IS . r iTi VIMIKCII K ION i«RRoii r  iimARi l-hl llrli. Th.-i. T.yon 1 ••■•nil. ( .an k.|.|.. Alpha Tkna Srhool o Sorlal S - •-■• r i f.r. ..onlr. Srkmi o f. fl r Kmtll S.n H.rln. Irr.i... Rnldliw 1... All . l.l. II. Kll .«HIl i.iiiHi.r f.i.i:N ii 1 I ' H «MMI 1 HIT J« K M. Ill KIT l..unll.rourl ■•hi K.|.|.. I ' .i K«|.|.« lpk Il ' li. 1 hi rk.. .( ,. Norlal Sr rn r. Ha.lr HrJtral ' l ..m tr m mir. H U M irmJ Sri nrwi MAMLtmr t iiiioir iiiiti i i) ii«iiiki Kappa Ikapr l.avM l.a « lla t ' «««i nJ ' J FIJI ISLAND DANCES. ..THE BETA-DELT BOAT DANCE. ..AND iiMaay M mil t II 1 Mill « Hlini 11 1 1 1 til Ml II Ik.l. l 1 OH - 1 tllMI 1 ll UN 1 «| k II II IIIIK k Ik.l. 1 kl Ml ml 1 1 1 • i 1 ■ 1.1 lla.... 1-1,1 ll.ll. Ik.l. l.a« ii. ••« .k ml ml ««l.l .Um,, . rmlllt,ml S,,.m,, v .«4 .  .ai.M.i.( V4 .4 • twtal Via. u.. •aaaaaalaa «.« Mll l-al. All. M... Plata il.l N.t « aOilXfo. U • l Mf«aM«  Ilil N l l IMII t«t i tHi n MN«rii rmii 1 MMMo IHA 1 •l ll«tt lltMHI 1  IT . lltll «iiii««« t tii r«Tai   l..l .i.. n.i. ii..ta ri hapr 0|.l.a t. .« «l|.ka taa •••..•a ..ta ■..., M... H.Mi.al.. «.■.■. .a I.... n.a.k ■•M. I..M.fc. « . %,l„ ml •kala«t.« IIARIIIKT I.. KI.Y Tnlon Pollllrat Srirnrr llallav Tro. jrl,IF. J. KRF.ASF. J«urnalUm Rr.l.no.l riir TIM J. ioi;ki. Phi Kappa Mania Srhool ol Kntin.,rin Sania M..mI i j iii II I Id mill k Toyun Frr-HuMlnfi I.IIAI l: I.. lOsUII l.aaunlla ( ' ...uri VAoul  Surlal Srlrn.r l.r... Vallr, lli:il AIII FHKDIIII K ll ' I ' hl Kappa SIsMia School ol Cndararlnc ■.IIINU I iosllll flaWr MrJUol Srlrn an Kranrl.ra .1(1111.1 II t III ■ na.lrH.. ..a. Mounlain Mr. r kl I « IH iMK. JK. Thria I hi Nailr MrJIrml Srl,nr. y.lk l.rox ' ll .l « T. FHII K llrlla l.amma l.m IHAMI K Srhool ,. fi.iJi.rr, I ' alu Alia . iii H : A  ki(K :h JIa.lr JWrillral Srl fir«i THOSE AFTERNOONS OF STUDYING IN THE HILLS. SOMEHOW I lllll I  IM . ih.li lilllr l.l..n,l.. I.a,„„,a I ' hl. ' ■hr p .Ur -rrrrlar, ,.( ihr -r.iior ria... FMIHI.Ml: 1. Fl STr. Inlon llfl AI.I• 1.. .«HHIII F.I lapll.n Al FRFII m . I.AI.I «l .Ill 1 anunlla r..url frooomir. n.lrlr,i. I..I f l.l..r. franomlr. -an J...r -jn Iranrl.ro .„ Ir.nrl.rn Ilolll.irr M Vl ■.. CAMIII.K JOII y. I.ANAIII. .(HI : «. I.ARII. JR. R KHXtN II. I.AIfcs. III 1 aaunlla lourl M,  Drlla 1 p.llon Oil P.I Knmttnic l.anguaa t Srkool ol Koilmfrlmt .• rA, «l ol f.oilmrrrlmt rollllrmi Sriomro -pokanr. « a.hlnalon knahrlni Pal.. Vrrdr. r..lalr. •ian tnl.nla. Traa. II tH Lilian. iMiiJtac c t.caMkBi ■IIBCBT t CNMm l iMlBlltlll M Cll Ork. -M- n.1 . .W • «• • •( 0.4..I. l ,  t,.m. f ....ait.. r.... rmlllUmI «• ••«« Il«4. U. X.. W.. «.«kt.a riMiJio cii i«N MiiniHi • 1.11)1 ■ IMtMl ).4IIIII4«|I II 1 «MI|I ) .lllll k.rr irk« tli ' II T... L f •ail I .«n nm t- m WA..4 • «.. • W MW« •• m jf i wira .. gi ■ ■■ t«Mc «c « ,t,.ml .1 tv«.i «. 1 ., t....j.. 1 .11..!.. 1 ., ....!.. .. «t.i . WE GOT TO BE SOPHOMORES AND FELT AS IF WE KNEW IT IIMI«« 1  I.IIMH f l 1  1. Mllim l II..H.-  1« . «l ■ U. I,..ll... «•• M Wl..t t.1.....  . --(. I.„. .l.t (kl...., Illl .l. 11.11,... 1 «IIM«M 1 l.NAIMM IIAIIIt.ll i LMilt ■•III k.,ff ' I ' .l TIlM. l  ....ml.. | .l ll.l.«. II..... r....i.i, II. a. 1... T ««i HM «! J I.IIHH N IH « «ll l.ll« II t t 1 t 1 1 ■l« ' l «N lltllll ll« 1 IMIM « 1.... 1 .(..IK I ■ . , !.._.. rill «.•• 1 .(.Ml 1 ...I II.. 1. M. JI..I «. 1 •.•4 M. — ' .Im4 I« ...41.4 . • M 1 ... • l Ml h l.ll t s«v t (.mi iMimiiiM t i.MiiHMai. ■riM ( «nn •l.4..i . 1 .«• ■■. 1 ...• Im.xh I -•• MMt -MM (.tlla «, w ■ «..•• «. i. . «..•. t.1..... NIM... H «k l.« •MirtMWt .. «Mi l.. . •I.ll . .4 A iNKITi: I . .Hl:s| l SrH„ul u) l.rllrr. JAMK.S E. Gl K | |ia Alpha M VIM M. I.IIK-N I( MAii ;KiiY «;i Alpha linl. ' r..n Kntli.h Jf VN c.llll I IN lph. l-lil ... Jo iiKl.KN n. ;ris«iii I I aaunlla (,...,! N,.rlh arramrMI., AvniiiN r. (.iMiiiMvv J VI K Kappa Alpha sl„„ • rh,„•l ■ Surlnl SrUnrr, t,r..i -nxla llarl.nrii S,r, .l III t Alpha Kp.lloi I II VM l A. .l II fronomlr. ail M Jllll K I.I I VIIIU Ihri. I hi laWr Wr.fl.al 1 II V VI. • Mr,. Mini. II. kl.. mI III « 1 1 frr-Hu 1 1 1 VIII I hi II 1 II V 11 VI k II (.Un V v,(i,. . SiM-lal Srlmrr Ml.ini irrtfur. r M -«lr ALL. ..WE DABBLED IN POLITICS AND BULL SESSI NS . . . WE VIpha Phi ' - J VNK I II VMIIKIIS. V ..ii.l ..no „( ihr n..M.rt, ' . I ,„in. ' ilt. ' r-. r.mpanlon. HAD OUR SMOKES ON ENGLISH CORNER. ..WE JEERED AT THE 4MI. IIII lltlll ' IM Mil III ' ' I N ll%lt tlfk. I-I.I I. ..MM. 1..M thm l ml mttml « Mi.«. l.rm)JiU til n..Mlr Hill. M.l.t.«. tt.al.aa J««)t« I 11 1 I.M II. Ill I . Il.ll. • ' .t.mml . l;.(i. M«I H«M« I. II «% II «Ml I «l... «(....« .mU l imm.m UK II 11(11 I II «ll I M II..4. Il.ll. I hi VkaW • «Mla «.«. M.alr.M, .l...rf. riTMII It ll«tl. l i .li. I ...I a iJk I .«.■.••. .•■.. %,l mml ml Smttmt %. I. « J...r i. i«iM.«.) I Mlaw fmllltfl VlMW« «.a I....!... |M K II t l I I I II.4 llk.4 f I t,mm,mi.t |t.«.M. I .U. J IHIN Mt«ktll IH l.aa  .«.ti I tIMIM 4.4 H«- IM tl.l Mlf III I I V I ' Srho t o Aur.ini Porlland, Ornion JOII ■ M. IIKM KII i .Sr i . l If r.rllrra llllu. T. II. II IIIIVI K. Mill IIIION Mmlronu .S ,rrk anil rirama (;K( i«.K M. IIKN ll: tVonutnlr. Vl IIKIII IIIIMt Kl. Jll Kl ■i..lr.. SrA. .l  Knalnrrrint KIITkAIII) MKHTK.i. Illillllll V nil I l«l I I l|p| a K |i|ta I •ifiM ■ ■•I.. Vllo Sllll li.tA Mil kl IN UK M tun I MM I M VAo.il ■• S l t rlr M. I..UI.. 4IU. url JOAN ' M. HICI.INs t.Munlla lourl • .„ Kranrlxo M lll l I I M M ll- 0 kl i l II l ril I Mil 1. Hm.l, HrJU l Sri, WAR LIBE AND PLANNED OUR PROGRAMS FOR A 10 O ' CLOCK • lancliiiE - rk (..r lljll rmninll III 1 nil 1 1 MI  i-i y II. lllil MIAIil. Rin 1 ' . M1I.I . JR. HARIIi.ll C. lll «OVIT -I....4 Nu S.I,,... „ f.ngim rtmg ilrlla I ' p.ll.n rhl Kappa S|(ma 1 , ..nomlri r.io Aii NrkMl  S lml Vr(, r,i lUair tl irml rUmrr. Vnahrim San CratirlM. Rakrr.KrId  NM(N IIINMW RIIIIIHT II. IIIN I ' . JIMI% y. ili KK 1 F.SI.IF m . liliaMIN Slum. l| h. Ifllnn Fl laplla T.,M Alpha oloa Pkl lla.lr Hrrfira ,lrnrr. 1 hrmltlr. Vkool ■ Cxilm rlmt Pollllr.l V-i ar llr.l. 1 Illy l-.l.. llo Rrt... r,ada JOHN t IKM. t • II I I tM llitl l TI M« l «li lkl II t IIIIIKKIB l aaUi Cll% i IKIl I Sl CELLAR HOUR. ..THE SOPHOMORE LUNCHEONS AND THE ' 42 ii««iii in ti I tlpka I«|.« 1 1 ■ l-adai. lAMi r . Ht«rt Alrha )l..t «ii 1 1 l 11 t i lll«l « I i««iill« I •mt% .k .l .« I.ii,,, n.ik.. ii.i«iii., I M«m itM i-iit«i ll .iU J. i.iiiMi.i n I « k« iN ii...k.«. I ki ii.M«« liAiiin n J K-.o ' ichaol 1 fn einrrri nc 1 hiro l mKHT lll.lory I.... Ml. . J 1 lll IIIN s J Wll-. I-.I,. Ah.. I ' KTKII K. JIIMUS llrli. I |..||. n Srhaol o Hlolotlcal Srlrnrri Trrrr ll.utr. In.ll.n. ■ .auunll. ( ..iirl Cmiihlr In RIISI OK .Uf.. J«l f . JH llrralL.T. tllUXKDI JIIM NN «MN lllttIN JIlllNM l . JH l-l.l llrlt. II., I NOMAS V. JOM Ka| |.a Slitnia llurlinaam- 1 II roR A. JOHKMIM al „l Kmtli, rr. « yoiiiln l « (. l « l IINslON k ha l-rrllu j„. ,, rail Mill. II 1 ... r. J i i;mhi 1 krml. CUTTER CLUB. . . BACK-TO-THE-FARM DAY. ..THE SMASHING JAMUS B. Jl 11 R. i..vi:r ji 11 1 HI r JI Ki. . K I.HIRI.r K  l IM ■■hi Kappa SUn a Pkl Kappa M(n.a tlpka Ta. Omr,a f.r«„.m,tr. r..-fluiinri. Fr llmitnfia CroMomlra- 4rfnmmtmmf Frni.. K.parl.. K.pano l na IWark JOII K. KM KF. «li.l.i M M. KA S lAMfRKM. 1. Ki:l 1 1 ' J (ll T. K«.SEV Tn...n II riarr Phi Kappa r.l l-hi Kappa P.I Srl,.,„l .. Knill. rrrint v, ..„i ., r.d.. rl.t PaUlUmI Vrl nr. ' Hi. lor. oianL.r.l 1 i l ri • II. Ilrrkrlr Rl. ' r.ldr aldr.. Ala.ka ■ K HARD r Kr nBirx ■((•mi r KrHsnii n «.i: f r fcr« JB M t • Ki Tm ■ !«•.• Iltl iwli. T.« I 1« •in. TkM. ri c._M rhi bm. BmM HmJUmt 4. a « rmiuu t,m,. W4a i • % 4.1 v.. r a.MIM 1 .. a« l« i .4ImJ -•••-•- M..l ... IIUJ: C. KIMB4IX tL 1 KITAC4 •ot L ikin 1 HI III Mil II ki Lacaalla tasn J« .. .. Oak T.rM iiA. «•.. rwi I  ,m4imm JftUarr •iu4« M lrai W , «,- ,.,—...- m .11 « ...- ..11. i«l K HtlllK-ll« IIIB. .1 Ik) r.i I -4c. kT i ' SUCCESS OF OUR BRAIN CHILD, SADIE HAWKINS HOP I. ..AND kllir- MMII. llil II kIMilMI i[ r..iii4..i • .i.m.. 1 1.1 llm.,. I ' l.i ti.|.|.. I ' .l ik.i. i Ml.!.. . ♦.,-.. N. •••U All. r (ii A «« wwl ■• ff««la « l«t r.iitu i viMi... r.i. «ii. VA...J .« t «««.... «a« • lillll I.l.a4.l t lMk4.l«. «•«... • t« 1 ft. 1 AlBKHtK • 1 KS . IB III M 1 tMt ll««lll I ifllM BltM  1 •• MBMIt • II «B tt Itil ll.ll TIlM I .li. I.« ll.li. ll.ll. t..mai. n aal. 1 .(aM). M « «.4a a a«Ml «.«•.«• t.. mmt.. .•... !.. fl««la«« r„.h.i.t. y |4 aaW f aa.a «M a.MM« f.ill.1.4. Ili .a I.a li.a.l... «).«i. r.ik l « a««tM o.al. B.u IM -A RICH AMI) S. I.KK Ihri. Dril. I hi Ha.lc HrJiral rirn, Sl.nf-r.l I nl.rr.ll. M R iK S. I.KV , Jll. Lorn Arro .r M.K T. LKE llrll. I 1,1 lla.ir Mr. lral Sr ■ (•-.l.hnii II VMKI II. I Kn l I ' hl Ka|M Slsina JournaliMm Mar.- I.l.n.l Mr TIN I.KE I hlnr.r Club ■••llltral Srlfnro llunak..nii. rhin. Jl VVKTTK I.. IK. II I I •■■■nil. I uurl Lranhlr In KBAM Ks 11. i.KM.tn II U.lr..n.. IIIIIMl  I IMil % I •■■■■■Ha I ..uri Mil lUM. i;. I  :vi . Jll l:.lllUal rlrnrr lll llll I .Irl 1 1 ll. ' h. .. ■ Srkuul ..) S... !■■ • ,! M tin .. I.KVY M l ' TBM l l.l l l I  I .(unlla I .un NrAoot o Sorl.l Srl,nr, WE HIBERNATED AT THE LIBE THROUGH WINTER AND LOST l Up SVI.M III Kin. l|.lij |-|. . I.ii . ' .l h.rr M,I lh.-r.-. Iirlnc l(. lil ' ' . | r ' .l l. ' nl an.l ..■ • ' ..f ih. nx-atfrV li-a.lM i: -lar . IIKI.KN II. IIVIM.sloN KlTII :KI r. I.. I III I I asunlla •..■■rl Kappa tlpha Thria • l rrh anil Drama KJttrmilait -,n Iranrl.c. VUalla nlMl IlK 1. MM II. Jll HIIIMRII i:. I.M( Alpha llrha rhi llrlla Kappa I ' p.llon I l,ra,l,lr- rk,.,.l  f atlf rln, llr..-rl Hill- I o. urlr. II MIR H IOH fN olima tipha Ip.lln i Ml. ka.l. Iltt III H l l I A1 B. ' la Th la PI rka„l • SarimI ,l,arr ixMiii n 1 1 K-H Tkna M -■ o .. tm.lm . HanllH.. Ihllr l sT%tR M rl n%%ll kappa ilpha T ina BuBtiar II ii..riiM iij%« a maiiimin « A mmj ( .._. r OUR HEADS AGAIN IN THE SPRING AND SUDDENLY WE WERE Hft: MIJN «IAHkl ri KM. riii Vk W ml ll.. IIIMMI t C. MAY t. A- ( • «w a( «. ( h.i.... I II,, Ml. . i ll«MI •« II M IIMIA Ih.t. D.li. I kl lt«tt t W.I «Mtin Ill t Mitt «. 4%lklll tipk. 0_ i.t. fl ■ .—..Mil. !••«..«.. III IN H «• I IMlM li rill k«rr ' ' • ' « «Ml.. ••ikl lM UO K. Mr( 1 4III llUtNJ II M.I 1 1 HI  II 1 1 KM II M.I III  in M MH nil IN M.l M IMII I.I vs h M. IIIIN (1 II MIIMI A « M.IMIMII l.ll Pbl K.pp P.I Thrl. Ilrll. Ihl I ' hl K.|.|.. -I.ni. K.|.|.. K.p|.. I..n • Ml. s.«.... %., M.naanlia Kronomlri iourn.ll.n flo.lr MrWlr.l Sri l ' ..lilt,al • ' rl,nr. ■rr. ,(al NoMianlr f.aMfMaca. Slorklon 1.... i;.lo. ..n I.Wun. Ilr.rk «.. ll.n.l Oakland PIIEBE A. MrllOMHI IIIIIIKIIT !S. MrtMIIIIA MOI.I.Y MALI IIIK :AII. Mrl ' KHN : MtIM J M ' INMIII J (M A. MrKKI.I «H l,a«unllB Cnurl T..,„n 1 .(unll. « our. ■ •■■udlla Taurl ll..ilior r Una Thria PI Srilool a Htolutiral VAoot  niolotlcnt Piyrhulogy t«u,i,mll,m • ■.rallun (■r..nu.lii... Seiifnrrt Sclrnrr, PorlUnd. Ortvon arala|a Sr.lr... ....llr . Alladrna L. :.n.,i. s.iil. Ilarli.r «..l.l.,.l..n RE UPPER CLASSMENaa.WE KNEW EVERYONE AND EVERYONE KNEW .l.tli H M ii«lii MiPK P. Mr.I. .fl . JR. I nUn llr.nnrr Hl.l.r. VrAool . C i(li..«rl i( r. Y.rk. ' York I .rlb.a JIMdllH MltlM MAMXt a Wf.l«l us. ..THE THRILL OF GETTING THE AXE BACK. ..OF THE I Mil M ««MN ««« I tlllllM lkirll«a«aM «••• «)•■.• IXH I ) II Mil I I II • NtMk 1) «llt) Mil I «lpl. ■•.lla l til II. II,. ..4 t III M II II 111 I I II II 1... itM.1. r..w iitNMt m ttiiiiiin i.k. ml |i.. i ... .a «.. 1... M «Ht n Mil I I M r...4 .i«. tU I Hi, «..■... titllt • vtltlllll W «■« I «tll I I D II. .Ik.... I.. «a,.l.. I ll MI« VIIMM II Tm. S2 MARCARKT F. MOIIK j( t:fii K. niHiN llrl Thria I ' I PolUlrnI Sri-nrr II Kill I MIIN I I Vt mil (ipiij -i,. ' iii riii ( Ami.lo Akron. Ohio CIIAHI.O I ' . MOHIIII.I. Phi (;.min. Ilrha School of Knglnrrrln, I ' nI., lt.. I(AM KS K.MOMl.llMMM l N l I MOIIIU III,. .Ir J.nrlro. Ilr..ll Ml HIKI. II. MOKIIlN M.rl Romnnlr Lantmagrt onir l.«„ rl, lillt. M in H. mokm: K-l-p. k IM.I.I. II. ...I, M Is MIIOKK l|.l . fkl S M-rrk anJ Drama A V A. MitNSt: I ' l Una Pkl Srkool  Sorl.l Sri. l..n„.ir.. «..h|„cl.. « III I «l II Moll «N II lor.. l.,olo,. HOIIKHT II tifllirio II foro IE ROSE BOWL. ..DRAGGING BACK TO WINTER Q U ARTER . . .THEN vHK B tWJ3, JB «t llJtIUIA M-mX THE CAUGHT-IN-THE- DRAFT CAREFREE SPRING QUARTER III I M r«Ni ii jiiM R r Biir«  i Br rAB «Kiirr I.. Aiw.l.. |I4B IIJ I r4B %«  l T«t. M4BB . rtBMIH IXIIIIVN I ' XNMIVm Srha„l ul fliuluiiir.il Mlolon llr.rh Kappa Alpha Thria III y |- I I t !( - Ilrlta Kappa Kp.llun .VAuol  l |[lrn ' an-t I ' hy.iral f. urallun PurllaiKl. Orraun Il( lll . I ' ll IIICSIIN. J|( H HI IIIK. si,,„. u r ruK i . JK. rAuu u  n, n,,ri,.« ' ' ' ' «• ' ••« I ' orllanil. Orr(on JI(V K N. PKtKIMM lltMIII a. ■•(I I Alpka (Imlrron ■■ t.rmphir tl I hi llmraa WHICH ECLIPSED ALL OTHER SPRING QUARTERS. a. AND COMING Jf VN ft NMM. 1 UN t 1 l HKIII «. PIHKIM. HlllllHI PXI IKI MM   :. PFTIR- I 1 .cuiiH. 1 ...in Pi Una Phi rnltlir.l ,., ,, tipha llnlrr... PI Op rr aii llrama Rnmmmir t« t«Ma|r«« Nan KranrlM-. rltm „ Iml • Ir ll.k .r.fi .|.l «arranirnla S aillr. « a.hln(lan l. IRII B. rKT H- o P TRI I R. PIII.IR 1 1 Ml «. PIT! HIORII J l VI  PIIIKV Phi Ilrlta Thrl. Manunll. l 1 apllan 1 aaunlla -«n rnllllral Virnrr yn.r.all.i.. na.lr HrJlr,l s,Umrr. ' p rlt mnj ilrmmm Sralllr. 1la.hlnil..n fIntarU Abrrdrrn. « a kii (l n Pa.adrna 55 -all l«k tt . liak I4 M.4.. r.lM. Or U ka. B Im BACK AS SENIORS! WE ' LL NEVER FORGET THE SHOCK OF lU M H I Mill % « II I I %«l « II « I I I II Tk.l. II. II. I kl ll.ll. I. I ««A.. . .(l.«. l«, V4 4 M il « aaW Ml«til.« l r.ii. IIIIN.I. k..l..( ( ...11, •tan IfaaMM. Miiii Nii I ID I II i .«i« II iirr k k.|.r '  «•• tlfk. ll.ll. m vk..i . r.(i. «. i.( r., «..!. .. Ill III M « 1 IM. I ••••.II. I ...1 1.1... Ilkl.li.aia k llllllllll HII.XIIII ll.ll. I ll.ll... I1..ll «.m. II. II.. ..4 MtHiMNN t niiiiitnni 1 «iti miii I .a.ali. ...I I al.a .Hi...il... NlM—. I.. • , mmt ml   .l.««..« 141 H It Ml « IIF.NK J. lit H-l I AHOI.YN M. Hll lll ttlMIMI HII K Pollllcal Sclrnrr Jark.on llrliikl.. r. ., Spukanv. Waaklnali fill k f.l r  ol • t.n,lnr,rin. HllllClir :. RIUCWAY HI H .Hr K. HU MI Thrla llrli. I hi trapAIr rl Oakland JACK E. HITTERSBAniER KI.I AIIETH A. HOIllllNs rjil P.I Madrono Srhoal o Knulnrrrlnf Krnnnmir. Wril 1ms Anclr. Whlulrr JO M IIOIIHINs Kappa «lplia Thr I I.IA A. ROBKHTs SrkiKi at Aurilng l-alo Alio kllllllINt M IKIIII Ml l I. Alpha l-hl .SrAool o niolu Vlanral Xai ranrl.r. I II till lirfE M. llollKNRAri.il Alpha I ' hl ftrhaal o nio oglrai -an I r.n ' l.r.. PEARL HARBOR, THE BLACK-OUTS DURING FALL QUARTER I ' i rhi lllll-l: llllkMM. ;i lran-l ' r h. ' r-rll. . . ill li..iil ,.f junior iran.frr arli.ilir.. rill Karr« ' ' • T %B« H« m 11 ri M II Mlim JR. tf4BCABrr A MMIIIIM. M R«IA M M«fR Hk lit FINALS. ..THE NAVY S C AR E...M ISSI N G SO MANY OF THE MEN   l • M HI Mkl 1 t 1 ll « II 1 l« .1. 11 . MUI % 1 N ' • ' .(..I. «i,.li. Il |.,. . fi yp.,,k ..w ! .. . «r l l •••• r.i. All. I..II lltli .f. i ii J ortn )!! DUN II « |II1 « «l. 11 «l M.I fl.1 Ik.pF. ■ !.■.. It.li. 1 kl riiMa l Kmml . t tml %i ..... I.. •. «..l.... l..i...p.||., ttl... .■• r.i. All. • •••■MlM. II tHI I II r itn 4tt v «« rAI I. M i ««IM M I «|iHm I I III M tnii ! .•.«•, ( .l.«.4. IIAMOIIl «t «ll«ltll I.. — r i. til. II tH« l . «lll Mill Ik.i. l .4« • •• «■...• •« 58 A. JE.SS SlIENSON F.I Tliirr Hatlc Mrdlcal Srirnr BETTY L. SIMPSON Srhool of Sorlal Sr lUIIIKKT II. SIIIMH ' l«iMa I hi «rnalrhrr, « ..hln VIRCIMA R. SISK JOHN W. SIIOHKS I).-!! r| .llan l.lrn.l.lr TIICIMts S. SIIHKVR JOHN D. •III.VA rii ...i « r.i • lo l„ lUHIUHA I . skKI fllV HIIIICHT V.. M ATKH •n Itl ' ia AI.IHKII . SMIlll. Jll Ka|i| « Alpha Sr o..l o tn,l ,„l,. IlinM N  l sll MUM  lt Mlltll J stillll l.iunll. I ourc WE ' D KNOWN FOR THREE GLORIOUS YEARS, WE GREW UP ALL not ' i; lrl U. ALD, Slcma i, hiins hi. hal In Enrin anil Mnrkrd on Senior Exrfini. I i:k 11. SMITH llrll. I |..ll..n rhnal ■• • ' orlal rl. I.lrn.l.lr P lll r I.. SMITH Mph. l „,l.ron PI M ' nIo P.rk •nijir A soitii t I in.. t.ll I oWIIII U ll« I p.U.a rmtuu l Vrl. IIIU4II «(ll n l Caai. D«lla MU«m Miii ««tiiii • tl MM t 4IIH. t. M «l|i4 UmUt rkl C Hkl 4 ' r « M M Hm OaWM ( It... X 1..k 1 11 1 Nmi%«- ■llMHt il oMillin l  li. ..n (J Tm. AT ONCE. STANFORD STILL HAD ITS CAREFREE MOMENTS BUT V I  ■« N Itl II I.I II tl MIM -MHMI lit II 1 %. ..! . %...l«( 1 )i ll « -•i II II Il.ll. I..« N . «l|Ji.  ia .. nil II tut t m ti.iii Ik kl tl ll«t. l.a..i . 1 ..• ■..Mail.... • ' •.•.l.o. % kmmt ml (•«I«M • Vkaal • ta l i Vl.«... Tx- ••Ma... .....h... 1.. « ,.l.. .. l. I.«it«r «.•••!. , •.liM laa • .M !•• ta«.l mill 1 M-|IIM.««I 1 1 II turn (Mil N ' ■ijX INI Mi III 1 l till li.k. IMM ).l t 1 t MI M. f.l miMMI «i i«««ntt Alrli. li.li. rki M tt1lll ltMII !••••• • IM«« ' kl l '  l k.i l «« «.k..l . « i.( «, l.a. .. .••••l.. l ' t ' ll« .4 . « «««I4. V,,,,, Lidi i.g 1 ii..r li« , W«,u l n.tlla .... • M.l.. «.alb l . .4.«« MllrH . A. MAORI L STF.I.I.K School ol Knglnfrtnt HI A M SI 1 r l V I hi Oniriia Harl,Tlol „Y lllll.l oroaKh PAIi.A STKrilK .  ■ Ifha i; mma Krnnaiwtlr, KrnlUurlh, lllln..!. I ( I III! l I I- Srh,.,.l ■ lli..l-tiriil J M I MJ l N- n llrl. I ' lil Slan(ur l Inl.rr.lt; l ' K .(;V SrSSMAN fallllrul .Srli-nr ) II 1 II II s  •., II Ira rl o 1 11) . IVr IllllN « IU KK I ' hl s|,„,. K«| p« Sr „a o f .,l.„rln, nia Kcl.ood I II, lli: H « . « «  lll(ll. Jll II M I ' ll J s«|IK llll I ' hl llrha Thri. I.,..,n Srhoal • wUl ' •rirnrri SrA u .. tn,ln,;,l„, l ' « n. s.n Ju.r T. M « TT Mil  I II 4II(N To, on rA....I o l.„l.,.i,ul iiiio. r. II. « AfAMI TAKKsllll ( J.p.nr.. Club EDUCATION ASSUMED A MORE IMPORTANT PLACE. THE LINES I apal.l. ' l VSTMIt MarI AI.I). Thrla. I.M.k tin (rnni hrr ■liilir. a. prr.i.lrni of Cap aiul l.i.xii iiiaiiicr fhr . ' lllli riMl rr.ar I rlrliralloti. HI RT I.. TAUOTT Slum. :hi Pullllral Srirner l.rral FalN. Montana IIKNH M. TKRRV Srqoola SrAoo o nioladral •irtrmrrw llrrkflrr KI.I IIU ril I M II l| ha I ' hi Ulilot, Sralllr. « ..hlnnl..,, II : R . TIUlMfx rhi P i rollllrml SrUmrt n-.rrl. IIIM. IHtNK II. T TI M. Jll ' la P.l Xr oo „ f„,lnrr,.a. I • • (nirlr. K4I.PII T. THOMP «l I ' .l Toro il HII«R M. TA1IIIH I aionlia I oun Tkool .. ..rl.l ,|,„, IMtlllHI l.«anlli r.mtlUk lllll.bor . TIIOHM JtN THOBNTllN III III Illiilll ' l Jtw(. r till ii«ti Ml IMlNtllt 1 tllll IWIi. t.a iMlla  «m«lkl •ALVATOU e. Tf Mil MI CCUKCC U TUBAWU 1 IMBIJ.o ■ l.tl B«. TBITf H. )B Ikii. T„ lt.li. Ktlfll IlioMr llN. II I.,., ., I..!., , U, •••• ' . •b .J Ik. r k kM ' « a M. IN THE RESERVE BOOK ROOM ARE LONGER, THERE ARE FEWER Mtl.1%4111 I triA iiltMIt H WMHtll • -€4 ml fmtlm elmt ttmmmml., ••!■ •••• «. «t.l.. II Ml r «i %rBMii I I .aKaU laarl ••Ml« N«ffli«f « IRI.IM t Mil kM I loBIN H Mini I.. tM.i T.r . K M. • ilMl.l I « tllllll I 62 JAMES W. WADE l-hl Ka| | I ' -l •••llllcal SnVni-, Ahadrna E. SAI.I.Y WAI.l.lS School ol llyglen Phyilral tduri Dubuqur. U.a SAI.I.V « ADI.EICII :hl Oniriia School ol Sortal Srir CHESTEII l  l . Jll. Slmna Ihl School ol Hn,lncrrln, IIETTV ANN WACNKR llrlla l) -lla llrha MKI M IWt U Mill l-l lUl. rill JAMES ;. « I.KEH Alpha Tau Omrca School ol t:n,li,,o,lnt H to,..rc IMIN«I II 11. « llll SrA.M.I .. Intlnccrin, llr.l......l I II, J«N II « Al KER I aicunlla ( uurl Snc;ch onH Itr-o,. EI.EAMIH  l« PI lUla i-kl Follllcal Scl Dc Wll I l«M A « Al I Mama Alpha Epillun MAHV I.  EA I:H Ilrlta Itrlla llrlla S..alltr, Va.hin ER SEATS, BUT THE ROUGH IS STILL IN JEANS. THE FOUR YEARS ARE Ihrrrful i ll[ IIVM ' . Irl llrll a,„ |-iin-ll ' ll « Ir prr.l.lrnl. ha. .I.rinilr l hl Uch l.aniiiu.. s m ,, -— ■• ■ Z ' r H 1 ' H 1 r ■ ■ «III KII - nilllllll JVM II VlllltH ■ ■Ir ln MEHIIIN M. WF.B.STEB RiniAHl) T. « EU.t .,|r„„„ I uunlla loan Alpha D ' lla Phi hool ol Soclml Sclcitcrt llmtU MrJIcml Srlrocci Prr-ll Wi, « n FranrLro ? arran ' nla B rrly Hill. -IIIHII- N « M T P. TIIK  F TBRf lllk POI.I. ' r. mEmtlH:H FRAMES B. VlliPPil I .icui-H ' ■ ..iirl Kappa Alpha Elm I aannlla C ' .aan If,,,,,,, School ol Soclol ScUmcc, foUllcol ScUocc Scho4 l ol Sorlml Srlc, „ ■„., Mrnlo Park la J.lla San J.m ' U« AIN H. • IIITC lrk. II. 1. m C M. u 0.1I. m4 UHI • . VIIJUS-MJ TV a tM . Ul cmAU) T. VHITT V4.W • l.fm .l.. % iMlla tBjoaii: J «llllt (« M.XP.M v «. . WrIW rUmf II. -.1.1. 1 II M«a kl toHIJI a « ll. MIN •i(Ba «l|.k. I .iImi ■•H.iii H «Nm IV.«. I .li. C3M fM Ml r VlltltV CKA(« H VIHkLCa r U Alaa GONE BUT WE ' LL ALWAYS BE STANFORD MEN AND WOMEN 11 MiiniMt mitt M lt% M «llM. -.k i .1  .,(,„,(. f l . li. 1 ...1 1 .i«« ' k ..W (),.. Il.t..l.l.. t II %tit J vtiir l-«l 1 II t«W4mi r«««A an itrmmm tmrmm. 1 l.b llt ll «t ll l  f .W . «4a4 cl .•1 P..I . r.ii «4.. ll.ll. 1 ..u. IU.I. H t.mt «.! ••• lUl.k • !•■ iixi rii I) till M. IIKIMIS I flltt tirka ««•_• r%l  Mi !)•• •• r 4 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES I 1  Alll) 1 . VII VM- ' FRANK C. AIIIKHT M I MINK IK  M t:K Kli II Mill l  VMIKII J VMK.s M. AMIKKMIN X IM KNT A. ARKNA IIADI.CY r.. IIACON CVKLYN G. IIAI.I.ARII llfARY S. liAKR I I I II.I.K C. BATKS I VW ll « K r. IIF.I.I, JllllV VI lUl I. JOHN I.. IIII.I.S U I(HE ' . BOCCESS IIIIIIFHT W lll K K KR K. IIOWAKII IIKOOkS IIOKOTIIV K. IIKOWMIKIII J K BICIIANAN M MNF.U F. B( RMFISTFR  l W I.. Bl RT I GKORGE BISTER LAIRENCE P. r.AMPIIFI.I, II VRAII r.ABI.SON  F.KNER F. CHILTON ■lENNIS l. CIIIRCIIII.L ALFRED B. CCIBB. JR. IIVIFN B. OlFFMAN i.F(ir(;e a. connell, ii I. h URGE E. CRANE I VKHY A. DEE ■■ini.t.lS DICKMAN HEINZ J. IIIETSCHE mLLIAM H DOIIENY Jl I.I VN P. IIOMIVAN FIHIII M. IIOI (.111 VFHNON A. I l M VV. JH. HFTSFY D. DIBKEE Kll HARD P. DVAN JdllN F. ELLIOTT JFROME W. FFKI.FY I II VNK II I INM V U III OKI) A. I 1 1 IIM( CIIABI.KS II. FI. NNFK THOMAS W. FOX J  FPIi F. GANAIIL  HREN F. GARDNER IIIWKIM) F. GIIELARDI I.I llio UK GHFTMDl. JR. mil. 1 1 I I. II viiv I II Mil. Is II 1.11 VNT lion ARD f.. GREEN IIOI );las b. (;i Y IIIU IN I M M I I ' l I I II I II VMIII III. I II I I IIIN II II VMM IIIN l Mill II II VN I N J l k II Vl(lll I II Mil I l. k II Ml I n II I I «M M II VVl.oOtl lll IM. II III I I M N. JH JOSEPH A. IIKNskE. JK. LEONARD B. HIRSCII DEBREMONI) II. HOFI ' M N Jl NE n. IIIHMIs ■MOMtOF IIOMIII. JH. PM I -, lliisll II IH I.OIIIIIIN I . IIOI I.H FIIW VHII F III II HOIIFIII I. IMIII II VV k J l Oll-I N MARIA E. JAMES GEORGE A. JEOENOFF ALBERT II. JOHN.SON JAMF.S A. JOHNTZ. JK. ROBERT E. KEATING KENNETH A. KINGSBIRY PETER (;. KMETOVIC MAIIRICE H. KNOX. JR. HIGH P. KM.E THOMAS V. LACOSTE CHARLES I.ENERT JACK J. LEWIS VICTOR J. I.INDSKOG THEOFIL F. LINHART. JR. GARDNER L. LOCKE J HIN LONGWILI.. JR. III I. II J. I o«F FKICA K. MAI KA ' k RODERICK MACLEOD n II I I VM M VDSEN kWVN V. MtNIOGLU FIIUAHD McC. MANNING. JR. MARGARET W. MARONE) I.EMI ' EL R. MARTIN ELY S. MATTERI JAMF.S B. MrCI.ATCIIY Rl SSFI I. 11. MrDONALD I I nil M MEEK HMll II « MFINERS HI III . MFII INKOFF HF FHI I MF FH I Hill 11 Ml MH J l k II MIIHll I ION IHISN 1. MM I I V U II I I M I MIMIIII k«lllinv MoHl.«N Dowl II V M FRs WILLIAM II. MYERS LYMAN C. NICKEL Rl ' TII NICKELSBI ' RG :IIARLES A. NORHY PHILIP M. NorriM.IIVM HIHIF o N M HOIIKHI o ' llA FH M Is J. OLSON PHILIP W ol-riMIIIMFIl STANLFl II o« I N BEN S. PAGE CLARENf:E  ' . PAGE JACK A. PL ITU s ll HKFI « I ' ll I. HIM MOHHIs II POMFHOY IIF H r. ponsiokii HAHKIFr A. PKK F GFOHI.F I.. HII ll HllsON. JR WILLIAM B. HoniNSON GERTRI ' DE B. ROTH CDNNER L. SCHOLER EVA L. s«:hwartz R IHERT C. SHAPIRO BARTON C. SIIEELA GEORGE D. SHELTON MELVIN F. SILVA BERT N. SINGER GEORGE  . SMITH IIOKACE J. SMITH PAI L M. SPAIN Ll ' CILE A. SPIEI.BFRGFR CHARLES S. STEIN. JR. ERNEST C. STEI.TER ROHERT F. STOPPER EVELYN T. STRAUSS FRED A. STRAL ' SS PFI.I.ETIER H. SI PPI E FRiNCIS P. SILVA JEAN I.. TICKEI.L MILTON «:. VUCINICII JACK D. « I.I.ACE nil I I VM II. WALLACE III I n ( vk I II. Fi. M Mn II UIIIIF ALLEN null VMS JVCK F  II I Is MVHJiillll I «INkllK M j Unol M l I III M I- till kl H. JH IH Nk P. ol M. J il_ . Ik. II till . k .. m.sra ' . I llw t., t . I .,.., ■M.n. U AD llu.inr.. Man.iirr II l I ' ll I I M(k kr|il hu.j •• Sf.|uul. ' . ..rr.l.lrni ■HIPHKK k .K . rhi rhl |.lnl« ' ln.n.=M.l, ... R ' l« pri-x and Irark raptaln. 1 Ar l , ' ' IV •iir : . J ' - ■ II I - T JUNIORS I ikI. r III.- I.ii.l. r lii| ..f Ihr Jiiniot I l;i . I ' r. ' .i.l.iil. Don Hill..... ill. l.i-. .l.-.i.l..! 1.1 . ' .tii. ' . ' iilral. ' iill ill.- Ir;i liliiiiiiil jiiiii.ir ii.lix ilio in .inc liiy w.-.k .nil diiriii;; (irin;: , iiiirl r. ( ti I riilii iiiplit llicrr hhh im indiriiuil il.in.-.- l.ir llii- l.i-« iif ' l. ' l. I lii Hii fiill.i -.l tile next il;i ill. ' aiiiiii.il W iili-r ( ariiiMil. riii ami Na lllfll nluliiilirti ill llif i ' iiiil w -rt- iiixil.-.l l.i I ak.- I aj iinila l.ir llii- oca-ioii. The Junior IViitii hum Ih-I.I llial iii lil. n a .liiiiav l i llir v - -k rii.l, a lur fc liarlirtiir Ma« Ik-I.I .III iiii.la for all llii- jiiiiiorx. Itiil tin- Jiiiii.ir i la « ili.l iiol .■oniriilralr «-iilir ' l on n.irial lil.-. In lli.- a.liiiinixlrali - lid. I. lli ' f.ill.iu. ' .l a plan «iiiiilur lo llial l.iriiiiilal. ' .l In ill.- •.• ' iii.im. i ' i ' |ir ' . ' iilaliM ' j:r.iii|i «a- .l.-.l.-.l (. r lln- |iiir|i.i« ' . ( ml. ' , liii I ' ill. ' . ' . Iiairiiwn. lliiM l I .iiniiiitl.i ' aU.i |ilaiin«- l lo xii.iiix.ir ii -.-ri. ' .i( lri|i In lli.- Mii . ' iini. lli.- rl (.all.i . ami lli. iiii . iitiraM. ' W ar I ill. . I li. iliil n.il uaiil In ni r lli.ir rla«i niatcK an . ' i ii«. Inr (:i a.liialiiif:  illiiiiil Mxilinj; ill.-, llii.c u.llkn.it n. iiilfr -Kliii){ Muiifonl lainl mark . In llii rf-«|M-i ' l llii ' jiiiii|M- l ill)- iiii on tin- ( Iumi of ' -12. COMMITTEES ji sroii 1 1 iv K K«:irivF. 7 |M - itr..n. lOMMII IKK P. A. I ' alnirr MalroliM MrKIII •I ' Ilulh lkln. I ' hil II.Mii.i.iml H ll.inmrll Ir.llr l.n.nrrkrr I ' risfM t iR iliiii; 1 hrl.llnr M 1. l.loriu nihil I..ni OhIiiOT Jack Tiiah 1 rali: lr.rii..,i. M..I. l.rl. ..l.l Vmir Hrlrhrrl I ' rfuram llarrrll Killrr f llarl.ara Sa.lirr l.iir. Trrrrll JI Ml)l( IMIIIOI l. Urn l arklii-uii I arl Kitlna-Kin John Mllrhrll IDMMI riKK t.i nrral 1 hairmrn rii« f Chrl.lliir M.M.il, J,.lii. Il,.iirhrr Jl MOll ll IIIIKI.II K Jark fiich .irnl. 1 OMMIITKK Enffrfoinmrnt Ilrr.l l(..lil...n l a.r lluii.l Mirll. I ' urkrr (.rnrral ( Aalrmrn r.rorc llrllyrr llarl.ara a nrr Tr illlirr TIrk,,, rarB«- Tuliiian Jl MOll riioM IIMMI 1 IKK f nrrrliiin firnf RrfreahmrntM u|.hia krni Mary Leonard f.rrimi Aiiirrii Anilr Krirhrri llrurr (arl.un Publlrllr |{a llanii.irll . irrir Allrr Marlln f rrora i..n Bra Mrllonald Ralph Kir. II Xu.lr Janr Ariiflrunic Allvn Srarhoriiu Kh Tiny Mo.hrr lar Attn l alkrr Ralph ShaRarii k r.i.i. ( Iran 1 Dirk Prlnrr Rr rr.Amrnl. Jrall MunlKumr H.,..m..n.l KiilIrr Hill Ho.. Jl MOR « ATFR CMIMVAI. Hurl llrrry Crnrral Chairmrn rirlirl. lran I ' p l.r.llr l.aniinrrkrr J.iaii Mill llarrlrl Splrrr Tom «lhliarr Jim MrHrIrr Boh Prrhir Ir I .. Ri« l Rrlrhrrl. 1. 1 IIIM.in. Push. rrkrr. M,, ..l.. II. nW Mo.. . OhIiar 111 lka«t«. Ino. rii.qiM 4 SOPHOMORES A nr i f i |iiri tirf iiii l (i- i|Mralioii ha- madi- lln- Mt|iliiiiii rrK iiiic t f ihr pIroiiffiKl uikI iiitthi iiiiilic-tl rla i.. liiiil rrar . Mipii |«r«- . lid iIkiii in lliiir fiicrt-nof iil «la-i« aclivilirfi. Ftirrmitxl of ihrw  a llif o| li iililliiiii. Hliirh fialiiriil Miiki- Kllin liiii a urn- of llic iiiaiii draw iii M anU. Hjllil till- Ja|if  a . lh - ilitnif of llirir liilurioun Ctirnixal. iiiil llir M |ilioiiiorfn hu r llirir niorr i «-rioiix -id.-, loo. a- i idfiwrd li% their plan to hiiy a I)cf -ii-«- Hoiid. ihi- moiu- from whirh will hiltr Im- iincil lovtaril- a t «-hidari hi|). I .l ..ll %..•••.•,!••••«• •Mm ••10. f..- l I.. Kichi: Kl.Tlf. Il.rni.nn. Irary. S.,„r.. Hr.nol.l.. llrUrnll. COMMITTEES XIHIKIMIIHK COTILLIO.N Crmrral Ihmlri Trd Ebrrl.- fuhliVilv  rri. Rootkr flrrormiun. and I.i|Al llirk Uri.roll JrranK, .,« , John Harlfr Bob Wrri.nrr SOPHOMORK TARMVAL Crnrral Chairmon Jirk Rr nuM ( anmiiutia Bob llinil II. 1. 11,1 llrbTl Marjorir (.• .irinR Cartrr Barbrr Rr r -.Amriili Pf Ky MrClran (.onjffurrjon Hal Pririrk Pubticity Ernr.linr Dir CIran-l p Johnn; Orlrldlic 75 . •If.a.li. .J II.. I.,.. k.|. k.. I.. I .„ Ik. ,,., k, ...kl, I., Ik .n.l M.ll. I .mi.111.. FRESHMEN I Ik- I;i«« of ' LI lM-r;iiii)- ■■ l;iiif irili i- r in iin aiii:i iii;:l -hurl liiiii ' . l.lkill lli -ir i-iitranrr iiihi liinfiinl lifr  illi llu- i ' ri--l i-;:i lriilioii |ir ' ii riiiii. llic frroliiiK-ii liii - |ilii - l an iiii-r -ii«iii;:K iiii| orliiiil rule in r.iiii|in .ii ' li ili -«. Mil ' I ' ri-iili iir. Id) ' |ili iii anil llii- jiill -ti| ;:aM ' (III- frixli ailililiiinal ii|i|iiirlnniti ' « to liiriittii- ari|liaiMli-il uilli laili iillit-r anil Mill) llii ' r ' r«l III till- «tnili ' nl limit. I lii ' pajaniarinti anil llii- Hiy (.anil- jiarailr anil liiinliri ' urri- rarrit-il ■ III t illi Itailitiiin.tl -iiiiil. I In- lri ' linii-n aUii I ' llli-rril u Iliili ' lirai ' li ' ilK ill •ii|i|iiii I iii llif I .iitiiU I mill, anil ( iin« ali- t-nl llonic Itritrm. I liiir •prinu liarlinin-   a liicK ' ' ' ' ' •• • ' Iwtirr lliaii I ' xi ' i. Iliil iiiii l ini|iiirlaiil iil all lllia I iili ' i |ii i«inK lill ' lii l liioliinan i la « |iiii i-il il I iulil III liiilil an ini|iiiilanl ai ailiiiiir. |iiililii al. anil allili-lir |iii iliiiii n|iiin llir riini|iiii . I iiilrr llii ' li ' .iili ' r«lii|i III Mill |irauiii ami «iii- I ' rirr, III! Iiii.li liMil ii|i III llu lii li I |ii I laliiin. Ill III liir i- 1-1% ni ' M rlana. COMMITTEES IHF ' -IIMtN KVrclTIVK « Ol Mil. Il,.l , ' rl ii lr Barbara Hill Iranklln Moulh N.Mr. Mrh..l. Il..l.rrl l ..lh J.,hn lh..rr 4aa. WaaaiArM ••. ■. SUPPLANTING OUR STUDIES, MAKING NEW FRIENDSHIPS v K ) ,Si V ■( M - v Cl ' t y I ■ VV — .,- ( k . J..M.. M.krII. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Siniiforil iliirinp llii ' firt-l riir of llu- v ar iiv. ii i lixxlrria. ni ili«tiirl iiiii ' )-. iitiil lillli- - ' ilriii -iil. !r«-ilil fur lli - f ri-ll -iil lii li-iil ImmI .illiliiili- iliiriiic ill)- li llirl)iii;: iininlli- of rliaii;:iii): llif raiii|iii Iriiiii il |i -a ' ) ' liiii) ' lia i« In .1 u.irliiiD ' laiLKilt in III .iiir r Jark-iiii. |iri-i l ill l llii V.H.S.I . I ' al liiiiln. ir«--|ir«-Kiilrnl. rliaii rtl ilia- rur i nfrH-!im| ii« •ucial a -|ixilii-« In f lilti-linif lirlil oil llir ' ani|iii- lli.il tx ' M ' a- | ii|iiilar a- atiN ai ' li ilii- ol | a l wnv. K.S. ' .y . Ilii«iin • - Maiiauf-r. Jim 1i K liar, rlianui ' il I arm i ' |ii ' n i • in ki ' i ' |iiii;:  illi llif Viliiiiiiixlralion ' - tai ' liiiaiiiio. I In oii;:li oiil llii- M-ar. Mi« III! «l iii- ami li  Imoucnr ilaiii«  «orkttl Milli llii ' hIiiiIi-iiI oIIk ial . lHl|iiii|: llir •liiili ill ;:o i-riiiiK ' nl run « illi xiiiootliiit-ixi anil «-liii ' i -tir«. I lirir ailtiri ' i al« aM (tliitllt r«-i ' -iM-«l. • iiu ITS P.lriri. ,U,„. Rrllr ninn. rh.plr. E. Bull Nanr. II. Ilurkni Ralph f. n.rk Tllf r l S. I r.,i„„ Rlrhard K. Ilri.r. l-abel Ka.rrll .r„r,r K. J.rk..., Ruhrri r. II rr A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tin- Sl;iiil ' r(l W ;ir rti ili« ' s (!nc r(iin:itcir i Slanlorirs an!  «T lo llw i|iicMtioii W lial ran %  • Io to help tin- Hur effort? Tin- S.W . A.C. licailiii l lioli !olliiis. wa! iiiailc up of tlir lur t (■ iniiiiillc - — BmiiiU anil Stamp-. I .S. K rli ilii-«. anil SalNa :r. Ben I arkin«un «a in rliari;i ' of llu- (ir-l ;:i-iiiip. B(i i in;: -r anil Dean r i- -liairiiiann ' l llir -rroiiil. anil (iiilr anil I ' lirliT «rrf in rliar;:i- ul Sal af;r. I ' liis •:i-i)iip i rr-pi ii il)lr to K oniiiiitti-r. Stiiih ' iii K-ailiT- ri-tnrm-il rarly friuii llirir (!liri«tma« va« ' Ulion t to nn-rt uilli iliiiiiiiMlrntion ofliriaU riinrri-nin : llii ' «ar priilili-in. Ilirx ri- i«ril -nrial artiNilii-- ami put tin- rniplia-i- km rainpii- f iinrliiin-. Cliarli - Hull lii(iu;;lil alioiit a ri- i-ion of rlrrtioil anil lor tin- lir l tinir an rli ili -!i Koriiiil %«a lii-lil  itli till- -liiili-nt anil ilinini lraliiin oflirial- r plainin : llirir iliilirH lo llu- ! ltiili-nl- . WOMEN ' S COUNCIL I.... I i...«k. M I tl T.. I mltr I li.iiniH ' M KiixiiLirii- Miillaii .iiid Ili ' Ifii Kiinltnll. (tiuiiril inolilulrti r«-«i c«l -iH iai rcciilulifitiK in li lil iif rntrrftrncy I iiiiililiiilio. lairt- ilrl.iilc- l ildlu miiIi ri ' ::.iril III ili ' lin.iliiiii v .i m|tiirrtl liii .iiix ' III |Hi--ilili ' lil.ii kiiiit . .mil Motiirti al ' liiiifiinl Mere a«kf- l l lrii r a rmirii of iloliiialiain wlii-n llif« inlniilrtl Im-uik ofT llii- raiti|ill Im-Imi-iii ( anil Kh.tll .il iii::lil. I ikIi I ill! I .i|i.ilili ' uiliilalirr III iri--( li.iirinaii Jiaiii- ( liaiiilH-r ami i rr -lar Mar Kill , llii- ailniiiii«lratiiin III tlii ' -i ' IK ' H rr;:illaliiili v a rlluiftillx i.itrii-il mil. Vla-lair la• I tmialil alM i ' rM ' il nil ( iiiiiii il .!• ' rliiilar- lii|i i liairiii.iii. MEN ' S COUNCIL . ..... 11 H..I .1 I I. ! ..•.. I. II.. H I. .Hi ..I...I 11 H.. I .k..l I II. «m. I ' lillMl ' il of li r lllflllliir . i-lt- ' tr l li lllr iiii ' ii of till ' t.inforil liiili III ImiiI . iiili-i ' |iri ' l llii ' I iii ir-ilt ' (.iiii - l lioiior 4 oilr. anil on lllr rr -oiiiiiirii lalinn III lliin Mrii ' ii ( oiiiiril in lllr arlioii of ihr I li.ini- -llor anil Drail of Irn lia r l. I 111- lllrllllH ' r , l«o III mIioiii arr rlrrlr ' tl rarli oiiriiic iinil llirrr iltirini: iiiiil «rar rlri ' lioiiK, aUo liatr jiiriixiirlion o rr liallir iolalioni anil an« ofTrn ri a .iiii l lllr loriiil riltrx of lllr  i liiiiit. I liln r ir, lir-l iiiiili I lllr I liairiiiaii lii|i nl l..ii IK., n .mil llirii I.I Kill. M.irlmi. lllr ( onnril rrinlrrril ilrri«iiin on « ai ' liliir raitrii Mliitli mIII Ik- laLrti a nioilrU for liiliirr «iolulion . 1 ! ami oonj being Jr.. K. Il l -ll l.r..riir II J.rk. hurl.-. . Smith Janr Thornlon MIrharl C. I.r « , Jr Paul II. VamamoK CARDINALS bylbf idalion )fllif ■clfd As an . S.S.I . a liiiiiii (r:ili - ir;:aiii ali iii. ( ardiiialH a aiii aclfd in llii- caiiarit) as lliilt of all -ani|ills aclixilirs. Il ronlinuril. as in the |iax|. to inana;: - liotli iar;;)- anil small arli iti -s. anil lias siirrrfilril in aniorti .in;; a |i irlii n (if ill)- itoalliuiisi- ill-Ill from llit- |iro( ' rr N of il8 ilaiK-i ' s. rill- foiirl(-cn m«-nili -rs. four of whom arc - -oHu-io, w«t ' h a l -il l y Ji ' ss lla .l -lt. |ir -si(i«-nl. and Doris Dolan. s«MT«-lar . Follow in; |ir T -ili-iil. i-arli (!arilinal arts as a rliairman o «T difTcrciit a(-ti ilics. anil ilurin;: lln- wc«-kly in« 4 tingt« ronsiilts with liix fellow m«-mli«-rH. riii!« yrar ( ' arilinals has hi ' cn parlirularly artive. liaAiii : iinili-rlaki-n lln- follouin;: |iroji-fts: rill- third unnuul Big (iumc Dance, the Red Oohh DriM-. the (°on aleseent Home Dri e. and the Sadie Hawkins Danee. In addition. !ardinals s| onsoreil the l ' ri--Ke ; ilaiiee-. direeteil the polir of Itall) !oniinitlee. arran;:eil for ranipii-. toiir«. and furthered a retlirii-lo-llie- aiii| ii- moM-. m 11 K l u KfiM Q ' kaH I. BrnM .1 ... ■ k..l« J PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Kiiilurit uikI liiit inn n ntann rrv rolilf l i): -llifr for inonllilx iiii ' flin in vMlU Hr. |{|i«li ol ihr Jiiiirii;ili-iii I t ' |iarliiii ' iil .iiul iliTii« llii- | ri - .iiul roll i ( iiii ' i-lin;: llii- |iroMi ' iii iif llii- four i ' ;iiii|iii |iiililii ' alion . I o fllirr. .! ■ till ' I ' liltlinitioiiK ( oiiiii-il. llir% iii.ikr ri roiniiii-iiiliiliollK Mliirii jir - |i.i« i l III I ( iiillii- for tiiial ila-i ' i-ioii. I lii« M.ir. mIiIi ■ III ' v«.it ' •ilii.itioii. llii ' .iilx irli ' iiiu |iriil)l ' iii |iri -inlril llii- lii i- l linrillf. anil iiiilorliiiiatrh llir iii-H -ain|iiii lil -rar% iiuik ' liati lo Im ' ili ' oiiliiiii ' l a an )roiioiii nii ' .t ' iirt ' . I ailing rirriil.iliiiii  .i I II I mm nir l In • |iiiili ' il iili i I i|ilioii tirttrii uiitl .III I ' liiiiliaoi on -nlrrliiitiMi): iinti iii-li III li f ' I ' llilorial iiinlrni ihtti iiiilil nil I r.i i iintxilr I. .1.1. i-lii|i. •«) «%,: .r l lo KlK I (H,,t R..U I: « rlrli. Illiinr|,. Drurl. Kllloll, Mull n . Il.niill.al. A Ha| | . Ilrrunrr. r rr..n.( Ruu I: llran. Uo..ln|rr, Jamr.on. i;. il.ln. Il.urk. IVkki llr.ll. M . fn irt N..H J: ll ' iil. Illoni.ifirlil. Trrrrll. Ilrrrt. V..|knianii. Hhuil Mayrr, Slr|ili -M...n. lUII. MIIIt. liiini.l. « l.l|.|.lr. kr..riirr. IllrWIIn. WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE I ii«l«T lli«- l ' ail ' i lii|) oi Iriiui Jraii llaiiiiilKil. W oiiu-n ' s tioiiffroiiff launchi-d a nvvi pro :raiii of h-acler hip training for all llic incoming pre8i4lenlti of women ' s li iii : ;:r )ii| «. I ' lii- I ' lliicaliunal pro xrain con istcil of infornialiim aliiiiit tin- A. S.S.I . (!on litiiti )n. v « nirn .« (!« nf« ' r€ ' n T (IharU-r. ihc Honor (!o(l«-, anil Kolicrt ! Killed of Ortlor. Sucli a program watt poM ihlc duf to llic fart that tilt latr of -l«Tlion9 was revisp l so that all nt ' w prt ' siilcnts vn-rv fh-rtrd at tin same tiriir. I n l -r W nien ' !« (!onf -r ' iii- - a ( !o-i rilinalin i: .uniiiiillcc for llir rnlrrtainmcnt of Service Men was «-stahli.Hheil. and numerous women ' s li ing •:roiips provideil entertainment. The (lonferenee acted as a clearing house for all information regar ling ctmrses and activities for women in connection with the «arliMie itnation. L. •• «i« IIU- twmt, ■ Ua « rWk. W.ti.i. Haaak. AtklM. Mr bn. «s . r« .arf «a yi HcTMUt. jMi . ■. 4 rtl «  «t4. ■••. !.  ■..■ Mao- ..fi. Oaitolk. SfclMv. ««rT«ll. UmmUf, BLfcir ■■ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL liiliri raliTiiil oiiiiiil. riitii|Hi i ' l i( I vti-nl -(uiir frali-riiilN |ir ' -iili ' iil . i« llir I niMT il '  i rniiiit: ImmIn for till- ) ' iiiii|iii- (ralfriiitico. hiiiI Mork« in un :iil i ur i ' ii|iiiril viilli llic- liilf-rf rtilrriiil« lloiinl of ( iiiitrol. |{ii liiii;:. iiiili;ili iii .mil •rlHil.ir- lii| .irr ill) piiilili III- ih.ii .III .••UiJ l iIk.i ;:ii ii| -. I ii-liiii,iii I ii-liiii;: t.i- rli.ili;:i ' l Iriilil (.ill .itiil « illl( f|iiiirlrr« In xiiilir i|ii.irli-r onit, miiIi |ilr«l|{in|! liiiiM ' il III II Lilcr iliilr. It llii I li.inui ' lii.iii -iliiiliinlir lilli -lilti -- rv tliiiiiii.iltil. It ii(T -rr l .1 liillrr rhiinrr for llnl ami iiUii )iii r llirm iiiiirr liiiii- III uli«iT r llir liiiii - mill ihr (rMlrriiil« « lf-iii. ii II. ..It ' I ' lir ;;o rriiiiin l o ly f«ir Slunforcl Hororilit-H. I ' iiii-ll -lli-nii- (ioiinril, ih iiiuilr up of junior anil f rnior r)-|ir -NcnlutivrH from rarli of llii- iiiiir womfnV lioum-n. Tlii.H year lli«- (!oiiiiril ailo|il -il a nru r Klfiii iiixlrr tin- Irailrr liip of Itarliara Uapp. prrHialiiil. I ' aii-llill Otli - «aH cMlaltliHlitMl lliroii li vkliich llit- ruxhing urIivilicH wcrr rarri« l cm. ' ith oo-operalion rcpluriiif! -oiiip -lilioii hftwccn lioiiHt-H. no prnallifH vtcrr placcil upon Hororitif! for illr al rti liin ' :. I n l« ' r tin- new plan llic annual ral«-li-aH-« ' alrli- can-frolit ' prox-il f ii -c -t«r4ful for liolli l{ol)li- an l tin- Row. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL lan ird ip are I mnler reii norf vslem. r Lrll !• Hithi I rir.l N,Mr r,il, . . I | r . kllluhl. liorkrl. n I. .11. Srh.aro. Prn.lrritaM. S ,- ,nd R,;r r„lr i : Thornlon. Ilr.n. ;rlffin. (Third Roic;.- Pnrr.on. ««ll rr. Rurkri:. Ad.ni.. oII,.t. Ma.li.on. fTourll. Fax): Uallac. Pa.nr. KirklanJ. las !¥••« • I(.lll« ••■ itir. . Ilf.ii|ii| , i i I li.irilloll .111.1 Mi.k. « . ,,. Ii.kI .1 l.ii.% .HI. I r.illi.r liiniiilliiiiii- -I .1-1111. F.ill i|ii.trli-r .iv llir V iii|iliillii ' .ili-r r;ill ri-f-fi r a t .triii rr ' i-|ili iii. no -«i-liriiv • •■■ i(.ill ( niiiiii iiwihImt I i priMf il. lii l .i|t|tr i|iri.ili ' ' ;iiil:i ( l.irii xlii ian liii war «•.!• -1.. K.ilK ..r iH.t I.. I(.ill% . I .uiii.ti. n|,ii,|,,i, .,i„| il,, II., ,K .,11 |,.„| il,, i, |„ri, ;il -|{ Koiiko — v liii II liii.ilh ilii ' il u iiatiir.il .iiiii ili ' -iT ill;: ili ' .illi. I.ri-.il -(■■•I I liil il l.i-li l. RALLY COMMITTEE .. I I. «I A lUft «.. l «l_««. «|M. lU.lli.. Mil..., I..... t !.■• . « • I...II... hl( n.raiaiia. I ..i «, l%r.m ,4 Hmm I ■ tnrttt. r«l«. n..ll .. Il.«t. I..ll.,i. |h.tf.l.«. !.• II..... nUk., «■•.. lUak... II... rlkl 4 •••. I (lilll. «t.n«l... a.lili. I. II. k. II CHEER LEADERS l. -ailiii z lln ' ! tii(lfiit l cl) c ' %«T Saturday can In- ililliciill. hut this year ' s ral l le rousers (lid a -r«-dital lc |ii M- - of irk. Joe Messina ' s dark liraiid of irl in tlwrr and li :lit «ill lon ! «■ rcnicndn ' rcd. a; well an Dor (iolyear ' s jilterbii : arronipaninienl. Bud (]lary did nolily hy the female rooter- : in faet. all three kept the women ! r ertion vi ildy cheereil. Tradition wan re! erved. down to Joe - red Moekr for Ri ( ame Rally, and a new one wa? horn — Stanford ! yell kin !H were an outHlandin part of tin- train ralK when the Indiantt met tlu ' ir lirst Shau hne!«My defeat, (iood leader! , these: good men. Il«r Colyrar. Hud I. vflr V ( N .L s M«i  f w - 1 : FOOTBALL r.lof ' T ' ' iniliff ' ' Stanford roolcr . ••oiirli ' ! y of I iicli- Siini — lufvoles will iiiakt tliis prohlciii i-aMier ni ' xl year. Card tttunlit lo 8oiii ' lliiii ; lte! id«-! ronfu8 Indents — Help tin- CIh ' sI Drivt- S.C. fla i|i !i llio tc i«-d aiul {:«dd iiu-tallic rardr — Farm m-i !oii of llic national antiii-m. .„..d. ► ' ... ' . - T ' k A 4 ..Ik ih ' v- ' . ,„„i.„r ' . Lc.. n.cn from 6 ' :,tt E iis«i ' « c ..• Thr «r.lrrn 11. Ilbr ' . • popular |.l to .nu • rokr dalr. aloni «llh H.r • ml Karl Mar . j. I % ♦ ' t ' MM II ' ' ■ ' « ' a ' fl ' «i ' a li ' MMa ' I! ' Id l 31 ■ «niF ■ • THE STANFORD DAILY W ill) ;i ri;i:irt ' lli ' . :i rtiki- :iiiil ;i ilcik of laril- in oiii- li.iiiil .mil Inns . Il..« .III. I- iif I niliil rri- ili |ial ' li liol fruiii llir l lft |i - iii.irliini ' ill llir ullirr. lilt ' aMTii;:)- iiifinl ' r iil llii- laii(or l Ihiily l:ifT ix a fill iiiiil.ilili |m i.iiii In llir niil iili t. Kill ill -| ilf nl tlic Mil kniil. iiiij llii  ali ' rli::ll|. anil Inml ami iini.v iii;:lr t- llial u i nil in till lillli l iiil .hai k llial i« alnin.l ■ niii| li li l l iMiiri l lli I ' ri ' xx linililin : ami tnanx lar r |iiii ' Iri-i-o. llit- otafT liiriix mil u iiinriiinc |ia|M-r uilli ' nin|il ' li- rain|iii . naliniial. anil (itrfi ii rnxiraci ' . I In- ' laiifnnl ltiilriil a ki pi up In ilal ' nn all plia ' « nf ■ III ' « ar llirniiKli lln- -miml I ' llilnrial ■nliiiiifi . ami parlii iilai Ix llirniiflli lii l ir , l ll!. Mliirli fnt f lln- ri-iiil -r a llmrniiitli anaK i III ill) ' ni-M . Itiill Sraniiin pri-x-nli-il lln- lininnri ii •iilc- nf lliin|: . ami ( aiiipii- (Ipininii ;:.im iIii- lmlriil- a rli.tmi- In air tlii-ii irta . I mill III. ..lih.i.liip nf ( liaili. Itnll ami llainl.l - lial.i. Nnlnnir. IfHI anil KM iliaii t-.l lli. ..Iilmial pnli. x It. .111 .1. I. ii.. I.. - Ml ( till fill i. loi . 112 II. ...I.I ' I,.!.. Kl....ll..M I. ll.rii. M M. NiU.t II..- ii .iri. |ull.4 vml-.!.. r M.. Vl ' l..r I. Mli.al...... Jr I ...il- llrn iu; ll Jc- kVl llull.rri II I. Il-rl,..,.. J V,„llh I «iiii..,. ouir Siiu-c « ' arl in tin- ciirmil «-;ir. «lirii llic luisiiici s ofl ' u ' ' hrokr (lo tii to hiK-li an cxlfiil U! l«) onli-r ncM t pcwrilcr! all artiiind for tho editorial  v of tlu ' shack uh tv at their OH II. relatione helMffii the tHo (le|Ulrtln«■llt have Urvn extremely good. Bu.-siiiess Manager Dan Lewis, faced «illi (lie proltleni of econonii .in ' ;. piil llic Dailies in c n enient lioxcs around the caniptis instead of lia ing llieni deli ered. I ' he fact that the ad ) ' rtisin : has not fallen olT a|i|M-eciald y is to the credit of his a -ti e staff. Uli M « « ■ Ituu  mml: HxiIm. I an tm. Sm M. «k«l« . KmUak. ■ ■■!««. tmm t. ■ ■. MalU . «•• rW«.a Cm. ! «•«. M«l. ' . « . lrm t,m , : tl«. T|U««. I Usaa. lUU. ffhtrd Mmm I ' f m . BwUm. %mnm lh,m,U. I.I....B. •.Mil.. ll.l «M. N rrt.Mi Itmmfk Mmm I : ' w,,m ■.. . . « -Di..i4l. tHU . Hmt atk. THE STAFF OF THE DAILY (:k«rlr. Hull «.■• • lol MJk ACINC CDITIIH Hu.l Ilrrn. lU.r VUMKVIt KUITON II.......U l.ll.lir Jr n .rll t tMN:iATR UIITONh ■ ■•r.ld Hli.lr, II.,, I ..,.11 I.I.I. II....II HKAU moT N;ii«nir.ii 11... ILmlla ! lt.HT CUITOIM M.Mk. ! .. . J.ka II.... II . , . «l. WI..I1... .., I ■•• dU NmiI... . Jmk «...II N.rai«« Ml...!.. Mik. Ik...«. I l.u.li. S.ail.. . tl ll.mp..« Am). N.l.k..« I l ..ll. «...! It.« ' •.Ikt  l lllt« l ir4IIIMI M 4..l««a«l %pm9f k4l m IWll... H.k II. •....k Jim «M.....k. kn II.. k.rl.. Mull ll.l.. Ir.l. . I. ..I. n..ik. I.. ).(.. « l. N.l.k.. i.W.taal «.• •« kWtlMt MMrf I alkprf rr«M Mito. Mwl.... I..Ma HlMMt, l 4|.| «« t..kll tl l .aa.ll Aa l. ■.•.k 1 %tlk. k...klll III «ll I lll t IIMlim mil I ■••(kiic M.tk.t. .ll Al IUa.|... tllk. Kr.. . ••k «•••■•• Hill l.l) H l Ik- ' aii In. 1. •..Ik. Mui ... a.d... 1.-4 %.•).. H..k ...  «.... l. i.i..... ••• . . lU.ik. H.k ii.M..k l .l 11. Ik.-r %.. m ■.. I • ..-. ik. r.« to m hl lUt.l M M ; SI, a. l.-fU. r r,.tl. I.ar.lnrr. I ••rrun.l Hou): Mo... •ti.ilih. Tulin.n. florK. Srhaarla. T f J .. . ' Ua.l., M...in llr„. I ,.l. BUSINESS STAFF Volumr IO( V..luin.- I 111 IMTED PRESS EDITORS Barbara Badcrr Janr Donald Prwy Boolhr Cyrlonr Covry Mariannr Goldman Marlhacrarr Po % ' a.htl O ' Donnrll Mariarrl llarrl.oi Rrr.l Robi.on Rill Hornby I.urillr Thnmp.on Dirk K -u.lnk Mill Ko.r Val rak.-.hila COPY READERS Charlr. Allrn E-lhrr llrlr. Ann Uo.man Krilh ll.-nnrlt Cyrlonr Corr. Ann Ho. man Marcarri DorrU Ro.rniar. Ilro.n Janr llon.ld John I haniplon Hill Hornby Da.r loll.urn Marcarrl Ifarri.on Ed lonn Wr. Ilo.rll Irnia unha Rirhard Kru.ink HIM llllllniirr Hrirn I.Mnii.lon Jullr I- rra.r Trd Norton Slrk lla.r. Jark Odlr.by Janirr J.r.,„r. Marlhairarr Powrll Rulh I.ar.rn Bill Ro. - Lronar.l I.... Kay Srhwana E.rll Sair Barbara Sirvrn Kay Srh arl r l Wl.r I.orrain Sirrblo. anry Tildrn llirk Turnrr Hoi. n all REPORTERS Norrrn Annrll Hud  n.r. Marjorir Hrhnrman Prir Hrnnrll Joan Borrk Charlr. Hull Caroir Carprnirr Ilorolhra l.rllr Irma Cunha I..ul.r Hammrr William Dillin(«r Hrnry Hammrr Tommy Doylr Dorrl. Marlin Jullr Erra.r Tommy Milburn « ridon Hanburr Ro.rniarir Mullan ..l i..- I %..lun,r nil Erir Hau.rr Marjorir Smilb Rirhard Hayr Hill Sumnrr Suiannr Hrpprrlr Clill S.allry J..hn Hrrman Hrll, Trrmaynr Harl.ara llirk Rirhard « illiam. Janirr J.qur Su.annr W ri hl I- rank l.ynrh llrl.nir Madi.un Joannr MrE.rn Mar. O.bornr Hohrrl Polirr Ir. ini: Rrrlor K.rll SaIr ■ lid S allry anr. Tildrn John Turnblad Dirk Turnrr n illlani n oo.lrork HI sim:ss stiff Huilnrti Manatrr Dan l.r l. D.n i r.l. AitrfrliMing Manmgfr 4dr rtl imt Jtfanail ' r «nsrlo Mounlano An(rlo Mounlan. AHr rtitlng M m 0 r Loul. Allrn l.oui. «llrn Lout. Slo. I oui. s|„.. ( irrulalion and Priimallot, .Wanairr I . Vlllian. -I.H I.. «|||i.„, sl.a Barbara Soiilh Barbara -.milh Oflra Naaacar h.rlollr I rril CJlarlollr I rrll C.fy l(aaa«.r Maril.n Srotl nt.r l.ardnrr 4a«J l«iif Ca y Jfanacar THE STANFORD QUAD W nil til. .III. ..I III. . I. .1.11111. ..( III. .)l Ml ..lv.., . li;iiiuiii:: .iMT tli. ' iii liki ' ;iii iiiiiiiioif lil.ii k ■ l.iti.l, l,ll ll -l;ifT iii. ' iiili. ' r- i ' iiii Im- i- . ' II-) ' iI (or li.i«iiit lli.il liiiiil. ' .l. Ii;irri. ' l l.i.ik. ' iiiii- laiif.ir.l .ilv .i% « .iiil ill. ' It. -I. llii- III. ' .Ill- iii.iii cxlrii ii iiir III uiirk III ;: ' l mil ;i ;:.i i.l lii.ikiii . Ii;iiiil . iii - iHi.ik. t«itli iiil. ' r. ' -liii : ' i |i iiii.l l.il- ;iii.l I..I- ( |iii ' liiri- •■( all ill. ' |M ' .i|il ' ;iii.l lli. ' ir iiiiilli(;iri iii« iiirriiili.ir ;imiI ■ ' Xirai ' iirrii ' iiLir ;ii ' li ili. ' . Ilii- x. ' .ir. I.ic. ' .l mIiIi lii;:lii ' r |iri. ' --. |iri.irili ' «. iiiiil a ri-ilii. - l •lii.l.iil l . .l , an. I . ' 1 liiiriiin;: willi .1 .l. ' «ir. ' to 111. ik. ' llii- iIk- Ih ' «I wat-lxi.ik ill Maiiliir.r- lil-l i . Filil.ir Itill ItuMl.iii.l anil itii-iii.-.. Maiiau.i l(.il|.li I l.irk (..ru..| .ill . I . I.I M-f llial ill. ' . ' .iiii|ili- iint .III .innii.il uilli -l«l -. inl. ' r. ' -liii;: i-.a.liiiu in. ill. r .111. 1 lol- l | i. Inn- , fx.n lliiiii::li il III. ' .ml im liiii. ' fur •lii l«. m.m« lri|i l.t lilt- ' il% iioiiiK |iri- ' imi lir. ' . .mil .1 lir  Im ' .iI.ii •l.ifT. Mm III. )l M i- li.rr. II I «l l.k The puhliHliin of tin- Stanford Ql ' AD, one of llii- liigli( ' F«l ranking aiiiiiials of the country, r ' (]iiirrs a full y -ar i« Mork. Mtliou li the layout Im uiadi- « ' v« ' n jd ' forf fall |nart T wtaii.- . iIhtc ar« ' innunieralde lliin !« llial iiiiir t Ik- tloiir iliiriii llit- vear. The t to rttaff? piil in a fanta tit- nnnilirr of lonj; anil hard hour; of toil. I ' lu- |dioto :ra| lu-rs ' strong lirarts arc hrokrn. nifiidrd. and r -liroki-n do fOH of lini«-M l -for - tlu- niidtitiidr ut |ii(-lnr« t4 of life on the Farm are iinally «le « ' l«i| ed. For the niana !ing editor there i tlie j dt of Hchediilin |ii -ture! and 8eein«; that all the pagen of copy are urillen. I ' lie junior - lilors and junior niana ' er ru? h arounil and find «ork for the etiitorial and hii-«ine! - ! taff niendier . A« ' ti ity is kept oin at a fast pare i the little portalde that i kept turned on to all the rei ' ord proifrains and nndni ;lit jam seditions. W ith the reek of the li |uid lue that holds the duninix t i :elher (and a greater part of the old Ol VI) hiiildin;:) uiiuut tlieni. the staff is a happ one. 0- .1 ; k ' 9. f . - L, h.rlr. rrlr.rhn stmmjtm, aUI Hw«kv . ■ O H ir . ll QUAD STAFF I hi ' ,M l iitlirc i :ilv :i  :i liii |ilai ' i ' liiil thi M.ir Ixfurr rill ' |iiilili -iili)iii ilfatlliiif 11 HMariii iif Ih- - ilrriiliil In inii r iiilii llir I ' Mriii-r of till- Itiiililin;:. lint llir :irti il « i ' iil tin  illi llii- r (|i « ril r ii-iii;: up -iH-rl- .mil olircl of |Ki| rr, .inil llir liii iiii-« -lafT |i;ir:iilin;- ariiiitiil t illi i;:ii iir::iii m u III IxiN Mini ,M M •.irlv. Iiiiv.1 ir. llii |iirliiri • .inU liiiiilK M -ri- tili ' il. llir |iii ' liiri •• |ia-li ' il ii|i. ami llir naiiir •i.a «liiiir I hri kill -iM r a! linn-. In «|iilr ■■ llir lirl| fiil llilll- llial llir rililor |mi.|. on llli linllrliii I ril. Iilllr i arriini|ili liril liiilil llir liiial ilri r. Ilill a- ii lial llir tti VI) lliuki i iln U|i| ' lirillirr li il rajfrr |iulilir. HE ttrnt ll..t. Vm„,l.u.; «l t.l T«r I. II I. Ilit4i l .. «.. I l..i..«. !• W..M.J «.. • Mmmmi. I«.I ... •• I .11. M«l ..«, rMMk t « «ika «— . .- ' ■• K ' l ' X (Hr,t R.,ul: Mrl.rri,. tU,.. Miliar. S|,,.|,r,.., Wrbrr. (Srr„nH Hoir . ' MrAfrr. I ' ulllK. h.|.in.i.. Ho. ■•■■•I. Ilr ■nan. John.on. (Third Rnu I : Mrfhrr.iin. M rr.. T«rr. Pannl.ui THE QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR W illiiwn It. Rowland MANAGING EDITOR Pilllla Strphnixoii ll.l.n M. lnK l harli !i It. Tri - rhiii!iiin Jl MOD KIIITORS M.r. Ilrlrn llrncman N.nr, M. Gammon J.nir. i:. Illr.l IVr.l. M. John.on Klrna K. Thuma. • I ' K( rtl. :« I Y KIIITOR M )A,ir lh..rnl,.n l-lllll ll.l( |-|lt.KS I ..ul. S. Kalon I l.rcnrr J. nmnrll ll,.|.rrl J IIL.rk I I.... I -. I an ll„l.. ' rt I . llaKnrr Jan..-. I.. Mali. Jr. J. n llr ll.rlman WrUn I.. J.rk.un l.r..ri: - II. MrllonaM l.r.m . Oinrlka (.•-11 Sale WRITlNc; STAKF Frrrl ¥. Hoolhr Charlr. f.. Hull Brt.y T. Frlrkr. II Hilliani II. Ilurnliy II. J.-an Ir.in Kirhar l « . Km. Ink llr.Irr V. lirl.l.lr llrrrn II. I.l ln .lan Ro.finarlr Mullany Il..n R. SrII.. Rc.hrrl S..nlas llrnr II. Th.irrau. Jr rhrl ' « |-|il MlllU (IMIIIKs Mar. Ml (.rr- ' MLrra llarrj R. Panakurn EDITORIAL STAFF Palrlrla M. Ca.krl Marjorl.- M. Tliapmar Allria . Ilr.ar Uorl II. Il-lan Mar«arrl F. Flu. Mar. I.oul.r llarkir, John J. Ilrrnan Annr M. kll ' ..ur.r Aurrlla . l.oi f lllrkrr...n M. tr, anr. V. Mrl arrn «llhan. 11. Mrl ' hrr.o Bril, Janr Mlll -r Rlrhar.l . M.rr. Marilvn a.h lar.arrl J. I ' .rkrr Mrlia M. l-olllla Marlba M. Rt .l Jarqurllnr I.. Hoik llarrlrl I.. Splrrr Mailer . «r| rr 1,1, ,. (.., . It.... ' ■ ' Ml.. ..r.n.ck,,. lUr. QUAD BUSINESS STAFF HI MM.o- M  ■  ' .IH Hill ll.dd •..-.•IJlix ll.fl H.lpli l. ' W M.rltta l .rl. Su. 1 I.M J... 1.... Oil II  . 1«A I.III J... ll«.l..a Ir.a... lark.l H..k.r « .•4 «r.l I.M r 1... «l.4all.r lrn lrll tJ.. «. rlll 1 lll 1 1 AIIDN MAHACKII i.w. Ill«v II. .. 4 ii.a  « «l l|.a . rl a 1 .. l..ar ni .l « .|itir 1 vMikU r« k « kllMIIIIMM.  « N I.IJU J... l.llllUi 4 l. ..vUa« r.liy ' ' • ' ' ••• 1 . .l « l.r«al li.r J... rrak.«kr mnii.ia «i.ii.i. «•. rri«. rmit 4h. t ■•(tala lUil-bk I.a.l... H...l..ai lUrxu. Illcl.o 1 ••••III lUxti 1 U.K.. «.kl..l «n M.rT ll.«« 1 ..1 . I.rlk « Maf| vl Aw H.rrIM ■•■••M h«. lUnh t.l.l « tia«lM H.bi l !!• •• .J. tU r «t..ll.a .M f.««rg««« ll«r« ll ■ • .! Il lt Hmk «klrl aa. Ill..ai «l4 l .ll J..k... % l.«laU  l.4 tt,, h  f S.««.. kla« li...il t.M.n ll.l. li .kl«il« l . hiaa.l. i ■u.k... 1— ri-« 1 alh 1 anU I.I. hfaM J.....  i ..«ii l-al ■•••bit 1 ...II.. Ik .lia. |..a • .ll « U%tmtt Ulllla«k a % r«UiU !••« Aaa. « .a4lti« I li rlr. Hull THE STANFORD CARILLON NevcuiiKT l tin- Sliiiitor l |Milili -aliiiii tii-hl. I ' lic Carillon, al ' irr ilr. Iir«l ir.-iK- in June I ' II . ;: l i IT to :i jiooil ■ilart this year iin l T ils lounih-r and - lilor. (!al Hurley. ' I ' ln- (!arillon. willi itn firtion. |iorlr . and arlirU ' H lutlh liy i tinlenU and profosorr . I rcarli - l a f;ap in tin- Karni pnldiralionx tit-id left unfilird for nior« ' than l« ' n years. In addition to pro idin oanipiis rcadrrn material with a Stanford touch. I he (.arilhin help«-d keep ali e. on a  ar-liine eanipiiri. an active student iiitereMt in writinj:. By year « end. more than half u hundred difTerent t«ludent t had neen their hy-Iines in tlie new magazine. Charley Bull moved o er from the Daily Shack at midyear lo take over the editorial reins before Burley ' g graduation into the Army. Monthly features incluileil one article t a top profes! « r on some pr d lem of current interest; Of All IVoplc. which re ealcd the life •.lories of prominent student personalities: reviews of current slajie and musical events, hooks, and classical records, all unrlcr the -ection. Of Cardinal Interest. I fr f l MIlAl rrir.t • • : Mlllrr. Hall. Barlrr, Mllkank. I • ' rrnmJ i( ir ; M.ran, I ••ri. Cturtl. :•«. THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL Knofiiliriil ill i|iKii-t I-- l:iiii:liiii::K n-frrriil to ;i« llir « li;i|i|iii ' « Mlirr. Uli- |(ii |{.:rin Mi liirr. ;irliilrr of riiiii|)il liiiiiiiir. •.lirirt-diil in |iiilili-liiii;: ;i «rrii-« of f li;i|i.irr.il v lio.i- |io|MlLiril  ;i- iilli-li l III li irii|iii ' nt si||.,iiil-. I li;il In- «;i. iiol iiloiir. lilliir in ill. iiHii i- or in llir fiirrr  . In- fri-i-l iHliiiilx anil Irarrn llir ■■nllitiKiaxiii of llu- riini|ui . ii« il «.i lircrli-«l al llir rlia|i|ii -. Iiark to llir laliorx of Iiik ailniini-lralix r i-oliorln. Itill luinr. Iiii-im --. niaiia):rr: J.ii k Hurl. iiiaiia;:iii;: nlilur: Jim aiiiiiii;:. r irriiKilimi iiiaiia rr. ami Irank lliHill, arl iililor. I lii- i omliiiiatioii. lo;:i ' tlii ' r uilli llir i oiilriliiilor-. altrm| liil to |itit lirforr llir raill|MI« mil oiil ori;:iiial lor.il liiimor. lull al-ii llir lir«t it «a- alilr In riill lir iii l I ' .iliii llriM ' . .. ' If Niiifil Itir.l Kn t: Ihori-.u. Ilr.ill. Il.m|....n. I ' N. ' III. ( ,r„n.l H.,1, I: Mrln.rn. ' t. Kmr . Sprairr. (Tklrtl R..I. ;: Mrl Irll.n.l. Mrllurr. lrl .uifhlln. M.rr.. Mlllrr. STAFF eihtor-i -(:hiek Barnry II. MrClurr Bl SIMiSS ma a(;eh L. WniUm Lanr, Jr. MANAOINf; EDITOR Jnrk M lliirl i:llll.t LA I ION M V AI.KI( Jamo G. CannlnR ART EIIITOH Frank Q. Ilr.lll WOMEN- 1 Vl.HI Lol. J. EMir ASSOCIATE EIIITOR Robrrl E. Rlr.rr x l ES M V M.m Klliabrlh I.. Trrrv llnnuM . Allan K.irl . Illnl.or I . Hu..rll Colllrr John O. :o. Krnr.llnr T. IlirK Rirharil K. DrI.roll llarl.ara . I.rrcs l(rr.l A. Ilamp an. Jr IL.uala. I). Ila lln|i. i; .r lon O. Jarobt MMr. «. KrrHir. Jr. J..hn y. Ia.r llrurr A. Mr) Irlland ;ail Mrlnrrnr; Brnjamln (;. MItIrr la «rll . M rr. K..l,rrt II. O ' Nrlll llunalcl II. Shannon Annr P. Simon. Jrannr R. I.n rn.an I al.in i;. rha rr llrnr« II. Thorrau. Jr. Jamr. I.. « alk r s ■, • , ' . , ki •t k IL; DRAMATIC COUNCIL Mr.iiii.itii ' (iiiiii il U.I- I rf ' .ilf- l ill llii ' rurlt t «i ' iitii- III rii| i- Milli till ' iii.iii liii.iiiii.il |iriilili ' iii« i( oliiilfiil ilr.iiiiiilii o. ll liriiiliirliitiio ««liii-li iirr •tiiil -iil-«« rillcii. .u lr- l. .mil |iriiiliii I ' ll I iiiiii ' iiiiiirr tin- i inilnil •■( llu- ( iiiiliril wlliill iiiii-i-l- III Hr.iiii.ilii l.iii.i;:f ' r Kill Mor.iii: .1 f.iriillN .iil i-iir: linliiil Manager Jim M.K.II.ir: K.ini ' . II. 1. 1 I ' r. .i.l. m Kin Miilrr: ami llii- ilin i liir ami Inliiiu.il iliri-rlor fur llir ciirrriil iiiiarlrr ' - |iri iliirliiiii . llii- i ' .ir ' « Mr.im.ilir tiiinril -IHiii-iiri ' il lliri-r main |iriMlnrliiiii« : I In Ki (.aim- (.ai«lii . I In hii i I I ' I.m .. .iii.l I In-  |iriiiy «ln «. It «liii««i-il ,1 «inri ' «-liil tiiiami.il .mil arli-lir •i.i-iin. 1 J.h I • The Si I onoE Robin.an-. rharminii Irl.h romrtlj. unilrr th - •lirrrlloti of :bsrl«. Vanrr. Nulr.l (or ll. Wlallly anil .ponlanruu. hum tha plajr daall «illh iha lamlnK uf truii|t mliitlr(J. duiiilnatlliit Marlon Clanry b, ..anvrrln , braitiiailurl.. PIrrrr llriirrlr. Fine parformanrr. .rrr lurnrd In by SyUia llrrr« a. Marlon. Frank Burl a. bar falbar, Brrnirr Llndrn. Su.lr. Klllr Brllr TIpp Dark;, and U lr Salbr. PIrrca Hrcrrly. Novambrr 13, 14, IS KMCKERBOCKER HOLIDAY I ' ndrr ibr dirrrtlon of F. Coolr. Sirlrkland. Maorll .alirr on dli-lalor.hlp In old  •• Am.lrrdani a. nil rhlrfly by Trd Marcu.r ' . lour dr forrr prrfornianrr Covamor Paler Sluyvenanl. Herbert Jan Popper d handlinc of the Kurt Weil .core made a rather rui produetlon Into a Kood, vound mutleal romedy. Bel Hal Mlllen reeeWed plaudll« a the younn lover , an Te l Ippman ' . fine barllnnr .a perferl for the p Va.hlnnton Irilny. linhtrul ■ of.the.mlll •ey Uurkre and November 28. 29 ••CAIF.T1ES Cllmaaln the pre-lilx l anie fe.liiillr. •.a ' ' ibr ;alellr.. under the direction of Aiber « lUon. Parked fitb bllarlouii ketrhem ftnappy dance routines, and ralrhy lune«. the «how played ■ o eaparlly audlenro. Ue.rr ln( of murb of the rrrdit for the bo« ' urre. oere mu iral dirrrlor F. Marlon Srolt. and danri director. Mar o Crane. Jarqur. Pole., and Adolfo Aria..  ho e rhumba-ronaa brouabi do.n the hou.e. Chief •ubjecli foi •one plain and fanry ribbinii «ere the Libe, the Cellar. the ratio, the Daily, and. of rour e. the Stanford .Oman. February . . 6. T ••MAKC« MILLIONS- OulBtandlnil aurce of the entire ihratriral .eatoii Ma the latUb produetlon of Euaene 0 ' eiir. pla.. under the e.perl dirertlon • f Cbarle. Vanee. Iliablliiht of the .ho. va. the .uperbly M-n.ltWe portrayal of Kuhia Kban by .eleran Adolfo Aria., .bile U.le Selby de.er.ed pral.e for hi. bandllnc of the dllSrull role of Mareo. Helen Crern . macnifieeni eo.lume.. Bill t.lr.an ' . •Irikinii .el. and the Incidental mu.lc by .Indent, of Dr. Popper, combined to make Marco Million. one of the mo.l colorful and eirllina .peclarle. e.er .een at Stanford. February IS. It O E ACTS Studenl-wrlllen and prcenled under ihe odent-dlrecled were the three one-act play, uaplee. of Ram Head. Tad Marcuae ' a i;reat Crandfalher Marqui.. a play dealina .lib ronlemp problem., directed by I.en.lh Spenker I ll.r.c.t fl.nr. a deliabtful coined, by Ibarlc. Trir.ckniann .lib Hoi. I lb a. dlrcctori and Adolfo Aria. And Then the llu-k. ' a dri of a Naal concentration camp, under Ihe direction of Lyie Maye pro.lded an eseelleni a.enlnn . entertainment. h 5. 6, 7 THE BE(;CAR S OPERA John Cay ' a lu.ty. ba.dy .aliee on Italian apera. •klllfully dire by F. Cowle. Strickland, brouabt the lnter quarter drama to a triumphant clo.e. The clahlcenth cenlur, mu.lc a. dclishlfuM. .una b Ted Ippman. Marjorie l cn...n. and Beta Popper, under the aiftcd baton of Herbert Jan Popper. John IHah wa. uut.landinti in hi. hntnorou. portrayal of Mr. Peaehum. «hile Bob 0 .Nelll . Loekit ran him a clo.e .ec. CJiarle. Vance , cleverly roneel.ed u-t. and Helen Creen . lovaly coalumea deaerva .peelal mention. April 29, 30. May 1, 2, t THE WIND AND THE RAIN A (roup of •tudent. altendlnn medical M-hool In Scotland wa. the .ubject of Le.lle llodac . comedy, directed by Norman Phllbrlrk. The ra.l. Includina Marcia Shauahncy. Marrie Baum. Helen Li.ina.ton, Dwlnht E.ina. John La ry. Adolfo Arlaa, John lliiih. Paul Ho.letler. and Cordon Clbb. all deaerve mention for their able performance.. ThI. play, preaented a. an esperlmeni In atudenl direction of department .ho... I. an indication of man. more .uch production. In the future. May is, 16 THE SALE OF TH O CITIES The Sale of Two Citlr.. ' by former Stanford funnymen Al el. er and Harry Muhelm. wa. pre.ented by Ram . Head a. the .prin« mu.leal. under the Joint direction of John I.a.eT and Cliarle. Bul.tll. Dealina .ith a dopey millionaire from « icbila .ho can ' t decide .belber to buy Miami Beach or l.o. An«ele.. the .ho. featured tuneful .on«. under the direction of F. Marlon Scolt and trirk. dance routine. .Ia«ed b. Jacque. Pole.. Ma. 2H. 29. lO HE WHO «;ets slapp :d- Tlia .ymboll.lle production of l.eonld  ndreye.-. play .a. notable for brln« one of the fir.l .ho., of ibU type to be .ucccfully prcenled at .Stanford. Much of the credit mu.l ao to the .plendid ca.l. Includlna Ted Marcu.e in the dilficult role of He. Jacque. Pole, a- ( on-udo. Marcia Shauahne.... cnlda. and John lliah. Mancini. « aldemar Johan.cn . con.lcuctl. I.t •elllna. merited .peelal attention for ikrir .Irlkloa ctccti.enc... F. Cawlaa Strickland dirreted. M..i. M„.,rr (i.r. a lr....n in ni.kru|. and Ml.. Il.rr.ll. uf I '  12. No Ihl. I. ohrrr ou rmll. gi.r ll .11 ,. ■ ' ■• ' B I. • ' •■. M rrl. The lad abll«r. .rid ll.r. Ihr |..rl. M.f.. MIIII..M . a | l. .llh I.W.h r...|iinilii . .h.... Ilir I. 1 1 - irl r . iJ ■ :J l ■ DEBATE I In- M-iir I ' M 1-2 will itu ilotan a otr of ihr m   l -iirrf-«-(iil ill till- lil-li r ii( ' tiiiifiiril l ' liiil«-. Jim Frolik -in t f- -«lril l(..l. Ii.iiiiiii.il .■. II.JKil. MatiiiUT. .iikI l r. N. II. lirx k r;iiiii- frniii llat ;iii In i o.ii li llu- Iciiii iliiriii;: Mr. I li.i|iiir l..i%. . i(..-. r it...i.. Jiiii r.ihk. Jiiii K.-l. t. .III. I It.. I. I ■I...II r. ' |ir ' -iili- l  l.iiil..i.l .il ill. ' .-I. rii «l.il. • I .iiirti.iiii.-nl .il n il.-ii. t liili. ill . ' iirlx N.h.iiiImt. Itrlla i|tniu Khii -|Miii iir -il II  «Tii- iii ili-li;ilf« III ilftfriiliiK- llir Kjirm Ml-I iii i-r il ( liaiii|ii iii lii| li-iiiii. llu- tainncr Mf-rt- ' liorU ( ' riiiiiii« :iii.l Jim I r.ilik. hIhi iIh-ii t.H.k part in m .• l. iliil lir.iailia-l il.liali- al aii nii.iiliii rri...ii iM-dirt- | «ii lli iii-aiiil . ' iii i. ' l . Hiirinu  |iriiiu ' .•iiarl.r llu- .lil.alt-r | arli ' i|ial.-(l in llic I ' i K.i|i|ia M.-lla I .iiirnaiiiriil .il ..Hi-;:. ' Ill r.i. ill. anil vMiil III III. Ni rlliw.-I. ill. inliii;; lli. I ' a. ilir I .ii ' .n-i. ' I ..i;:ii. ' iii. ' .linu in .mIII.-. if.k t II.. i..«k II nil I M. r. n... I.. I II 1 1... I )•_ N I. .Ilk I ..r M. H t.t«« l. I..... • lk ' ..W I..... 4 H !•• I .11. II ■ • tl i..k i—rti  r iiMto I. ..mm. I «..«.. IS4 VARSITY DEBATE Slaiilord -. ;ir il I ' l ;ilri «li ' ii  vil llic prow iiiid roilf nf till ' |{ lo ■ l■ll-( liiirrliill Ki iil I ' oinl uilli iiiii fr! ili -! all M-r llic W ol. Vii iiiiii :ilion lliis yar «ar a f rri« of I rian iilar ( ! iil T -iiri ' s il!i Sail Jo-- - Slal«- and Santa !lara. Alino-t «-  t Mfck Staiir«ir l took part in a radio di ■ll ioll lit-ld in San Francisco. (.r l l„ Km il r ir.l H..U,. Ir..l.k. I •!•■ . bril. «rrnrr. !.  . ninnr? . f Srrom.1 H-u I R UMian. K.-.l.-r. I .-■■.-•■n. Ilonmrtl. H rk (Third K..U) llrnrkrim. H i . M ' N ' II. Ebrrlr. FRESHMAN DEBATE ( liid ' d l ( oacli (,ro|- r I ' ra r and Mana;:iT -.i t onn. llir St;nifoi-d Iri ' liinan di-liali- Irani nicl ( alilornia. Si. Mar r . San Fraiirir ( ' o. and San Jo«f Slal - in dnal dcliali-- and lirld radii ronlcHl.x Mitli Santa Tiara and «an I ' ranri t-o. Kill liornl moii iniproiiiptii ! p -ukiii : litl«-F al lli - t-iHtcrii SIuIch ' roiiriiuiiu ' nt and ollirrs. (. I 1.. «.« .( f f.r.l K..M 1 flrr r. 1 l-l ' rkl. Pra ry. tS oifl H-tr): EWrlr. Il.rnbr, ( .nn. iU . tTlilrJ Hmt t .- Krl ' trr . Thamp ...n. Srk .rK. Vlll.urn. I3S DEBATES JOFFRE DEBATE l..|. .I.l.al.r. Jim I r..lik. K..;;. r Ko.i.. .111. 1 it.. I. I .Ih.ii v.. r«  i-lf ' t l il (..r ill.- ..ir . Iiiuu ' ) l.l..il. . llir lr.i.lili .ii.il J..nr. .I.l..it. uitli I .. Ml .|M.k. I.rilli..nlh ..n llir .iil.jc l ■ Fr.ini.- .iiicl l ' ii-l .ir l{. ' ..ii-lrii. lioii. ' II . I. 1,1.... II.,., II... ji,« I, .Ilk I.. «i COMMONWEALTH I .III I riirr ;iiiil i{ii:: r |{ .f l. ' ( .il.-.l I .( in lln .iiiiiii.il I inill liui;lltll ll.li.llt ill till- i ' .il.ii. Ilol.l: till- V..I- llir -i lli l.iiili(r l X ii l.ir in «.- .-ii .-.ir-. N .rmr .mil Hii.i -|ii ki ill l.iMir il ill. K.i.ix .-ll-( hut. Iiill Vll.iniK li.irttr. NATIONAL TOUR I .1111.111. I.i.iiini- .111.1 Jim Ki '  «li ' i |i.iiiii -il llir rmilinriil iliii iiiu ill. ' iii.i«l  ii ' - -««(iil I ii«lrrii lri|i in «riir«. I ««riilt.| iur HUM . I ili . I . nil ill. iliii.i.iix. .!• m ii lliri-c- r;i.li.i il. Ii.il. • .111.1 .1 ii.ilii.ii.il liiiiik ii|i ili ii i..ii. 1. 1. mill .mil K1--I11 |ii k. Ill ' l.iiil i.i l .1111111111 ui..ii|i« .mil l.il. t joliinl I I. .Ilk. I(...i. .111.1 M..1111 I.. I III. I . I. III. I. .1.11. 1. l..iKiir. Lm I l„ Kl,hl iFir.l Raul ll.ir. Armrr, B.«i, Frollk, Wrrnrr. Kinrr..... (S,rond Kmw): Ebcrlr. Jark.ou. B«un n. ilional o o ,T,r a DELTA SIGMA RHO riu ' Slaiiloid tliuplcr «)f U«lta Si-ima I{lio. iialiuiial Imiiorarx dthalr fraternily, was e8lal lit«hi- I in 191 I. It | iir| r r ii tin- furllu ' raiirc of campus dehalo arti ilv. and « ' acli y« ' ar it f |K nM rs forcnr.ir ronlol-i and awar ls tro|dii -! l« llio winners . I{ i :«t lloa? s T ' d a- prr-idcnl. John Pollock and Irv Fine a Histed him. annual Ihe Charter SPEAKERS ' BUREAU The S|H ' ak«Tf Bureau coniph-U-d a «t sur « ' ! sful year, an the demand for speakers always was greater than rouhl he (illed. Toda) the Service, under Manager Frank Baunian. is planning: l  include various army camps and na al hases in the MkI of  r;:ani atiun« it g( r es — llin lielpin j in Slanf« r IN war effort. nlinfiil ,f„|y.(0Bt radio 11! anil ,r join«l l« l la RlfAl (SmafJ): Co.clen, Sprin(m 7«r, Robl.on. I.odu . Haum.n. Moody. 1 SfndlKf ) : Barkrr. japif. Vrrnrr. Irr,. Y«n «molo. Kr..lrr. i I ' .V i? : 7 ' MUSICAL DIRECTORS I III Mi i-.iciii l Mifii .It I.iiiIokI. iiiiilrr llii ' ilii ■• liiiii ■ ( W.iiirii I . Mltii. Ii.i- liirii .iililin;: iiiiir - :iiiil iiiiiri- ■ ' uiit ' «i-« tlii- xrar. I lir I iii%i-r il ( lii ir, .lUn Iril liN l(r. Mliii. Ii.i- Imiii till rriiirr „t iirli il il tin Ilixi-iiMi. «olli tin I .i| II.1 I ' lioir. Iril li lr. |{|iiiiiiii(:. iirrfiiriiiiti); rrrililaliK . I lit- rlioir iiiiiilc txii ii|i|M-iiriiii ' i-« ii xitrriiil liillxir liir tin- . ' tlhli niii ri ■•.ir 4 t-li-liriiliitii. iiml l.ili i tlir ••iiiif: aiM ' i till ' xliiirl Miixi ' riitliu for ;i lliMixir .11 I ilii ' .ir I ' rii r.iiii lui mitli iliiTira. Ill) ' ' t.iiiloi )l iii| liiiii tri ' lii ' -lra, iliroli-il t I i-rt-iii ' Moliiar. piitc tun |irr(itrtiiaiiri- lliia i ' iir, .iikI .iIxi aiili iI iIk im ■ ■ Ii .iihI Mi.iim.i I ' |i.ii IiikiiI l |iliiMiiK fur Miir ' ii '  Milliiiiia ami llii- lli ' ptiiir ' x 4t|i)-ra. In aaMilion In tlii riiiitrilillliiin III llir tliralcr. Dr. I ' |i| -r anil liiailt nf llir iiiili ir  liiil ' iil li -l|irii iiiak) ' lliix |iriMliirliiin xiiri-ciiiif ill. I In- -lai in rliainlicr iiiiioir aUii |irr i-iili- l a |ir i(:raiii rai li i|iiart -r. I lie ailixilio vicrc t ' lillltixcii in Ma« miiIi iIk- ({laiiil |M I lot iii.iiK • .il till It. II li .ml. It. I. THE STANFORD BAND M -iiilMTr lii|i ill ill) ' IkiikI ilrrriMxi-il allrr tin- clii-x- tif llir foiitltall x-iixuii. ttrr llif ollii-rr- |ioiiil ' il mil llii- •• ' |- irr- uliiili iIk- liaiiil t-aii rriiilrr (luring warliinc. main mriiil«Tw i-«-joiiif l anil |(la Ml lor llir K.H. I. !. |{r irw. Direrlor Mr. Fr.-.l.riik I ' . S.urrh • • ' • ■ ' ll,rrl II..MI Arling IHrrrliir, Full QuurltT lr. I ' rank KUaoH l„..„rl|  . l.hll.. HiiikI Manager Jii l(. lord. Jr. ivirr M. Man.un Slinlrnt Oirerlori Lewis J. Diirsi ' v, l.oriiiK W . Clark I1..1.I Mrini.rr J..hn T. Mrl .nr. Jr. I.ihrarian ) ' ilric K. KiTKUson lllrh.r.l H l.l.rll Drum Miijiir Richard V,. lliirliiian Mrrlin J. lahrr. Jr. . . Mfii;il Oriim Major, T, A H. F.li.rl.-. William I). Khirl.-. Iliiir l.. Ha.,,. K.l . r.i y. :.r|.r..lrr MIMIIIIO Haril,,nr, M.-l in II..M.I.I...O r..mfc„,.r. - T f- t-f ' • ' ' • • J.mr. M. Andrr.on An«rl. T. Mounian.. IVrruiWon Andre. B. C.mpbrll Don.ld E. Sh.rp ,;,,,„. A.rn.lo-W „n.l. ,lirh ll.r.ld J. (:i,n..n frrnr Horn. Rr,ln.ld Mri;o.rrn I r«l. J. Uor.,T  ■ '  « ' y ' ' ' • ' •— ' ' ' Frank P. Ilamnion rhllip I . Tulllr I rdrir K. Krrau.on Trumpr,. -.Vr„ .,. Kd.ard V.. Ilarkin. Da, id F. an.|.l,.-ll Ua.id «;. f;ul1,rlr Kill I.. l.aFo c ,, „ „ Don W. i:«lr l.ror r n. Krau.r John I- ' . Laxry i ij r «- i i • . Donald E. Craig f lartm-l. Trnipir J. Srhla«flcr Grrw! O. irNrlly llol.rri J. Aao.linhn ll..rarr J. Smilh Jjtnir. V. lla.ru RobrrI R. CarUon I orlna • ' . lark Tarl C. Caaluin Frrd f. Fllaarrald Harold J. Irrrmoa Robrrf S. Jonr. Rirkard «. Kru.Ink Hobrri 1:. KIn.lnirr (rank Mari.rk, Jr. Robrrl I.. Ralli HobrrI 1:. lollf-r llrnr II. rnlnrr , l o llarlnel Orlln :. ilarlrr, Jr. • • f lariiK ' l ( . Mrrrill Mr.arl, Jr 4II0 SoiopAonri Don I.. DuPrrluU Killiam e. .Spauldin rrnor .SajopAonr. Jordan . Prrkkam Ja «. Rr-r.r M 3 J: 3 « i -S-f 1 i! i.ti 1. • « r w •• « ' •-•vlUW I « . W «•• tllrs. M- , ■«■ . .. . Lava. 4« I..I... H.lr.aib. IpUltlM J. . «i, rll.ll. Il.r . OH . STANFORD CHOIR rilr rliuir. •lirrrti ' il , I ' r.Jr-.i.r Vlhii. .||| | I. in. iil. .1 l.x lli. .i| |.. ' ll.i 4 liiiir. ilimli ' il i Hiiiitiiii::. Ikim- iiiaila- iId- liinori.il ( liiirrli :i I ' l-nlir fur c liiir.il iiiii-ii ' . Ill iilililiiiii III •iii;:iii:: in lln- liiirili lln- i liiiir -.in;: uilli I ' . ml KoIm nii il ill! fii-l rxi ' iil ol till « oiiort «i ri . I li ' ..iiii: -M.iII.mI fur Vnn-ririmH. STANFORD CHAMBER MUSIC I III- Maiiliiril .liiiiiilit-r Miioir, iiii lrr the liri- -tioii il I i-r -iir ll■lllar. U ' ' «i- «Tjil |iri yr!iin« carli ipiartiT. Ilii- «•ar llir p;r)iii|i iiiailr a -linl i ( -nii.il friiin lli - i-arlir-l Imin ii| In Itiillnix i-n. HITcrin nlrini: |iiarti-l«. Irio . |iiinl ' l-. ami liini-. il ua a lilir riiiilriliiitiiin In rain|iii- limbic. r .r l la Kltltl (Hr,t Hnu ' l: «ll.i.n. Hi ar l- ■■■•n. llamiMun, luril. Coir. Thornlon. TSrr- un.( Koir ): M • 1 1 .• r . Jr-I.rrc. tonne. I,.-. SYMPHONY FORUM Tin- Syiii|ili(iiiy Forum, wliirli is iiii l -r iIk ' aiis| ic-« ' 8 of tin- . ' aii FranriHco Syiii|iliony Fitriiiii. Ii i!« a ilM |uir| (isf the furthcrin : « f limbic u| | r«-c-iati n in .Hliiilnits :iii l st-riirin ' : lor llu ' iii rfa!4onal le prict-f for .ivmphonif p« ' rf«irnianc« ' ! . Tli« ' r  ll« ' f;« ' slnilfnl.« lio arc nifiiilM-ri aiitoiiKitirallx lM-roiii - iiifiiilicrs of llii- Sail Fraiirist-o S iiiplioii - - iM ' ialioii when ihey graduate. T v .Stanford Forum, undfr lli«- I« ' ail«Tsliip of B«-lly Ktiardnian and Ted (]ole. has had two meetings this year. At the first. .Madame and I ' ierre .Monteux spoke to the stiich-nts. an I at the seeond. a San Franciseo miisie rritie. Alexaniler Freed, spoke on tin- history of -ondiirliii :. and Uudolph (.an , was the piano arlixt. The Forums hate heen well-allended and fireallt appre«-iateil hy the Stanford stud -nts. •I thr tr .rum. M.ln rxo CONCERT SERIES III il- liflfciilli i ' ar lit iifTrriii;: m nrlil-f ;iim( ii t;ilriil In tin- riilliiri ' -liiiii r -liiiliiil ImmI;i ihf Slunfurd (iunrrrl Si-rii-- ua- |iri iiill Iml liniilN |iiil lliruiicli il |iiirr li it- x-M-nlh Mfimun niaiia{: T. Ili-lt-ii l ' i-li-r iin. iiixl Urr a ' i laiilx. iiiiiik Miilir. Ituli llaiii| liiii. ami Jam- allirailli. I In- four arlifli no rnlliiiKiaHliralK n-rrix ril. anil xrliTltil li ihi- RtiiilrniK |Ihiii-iIm-«. in a |iri--«i-a- ii |m II.  iTr I ' aiil HiilM-nmi. Iiax -liariliiiir : Jo i- Itiirlii. iiiuiiiol; lli ' liri I raiilii ' l. -ii|iranu. anil Xn iia Knlrm. ilanrr-niiini-. IIk ' I MI-I12 i ' a iin Ha ••! KllniKKflll |M |iiilarl ami liiianriall lliat il I i|i|hiI iIh- ifTiirl- iif tin la-t fiv. Mar . Ilrirn Tr.ul.rl I ' iiiil l{ l« ' « iii. Mipi-rli Nr;:r ) l a« -l)ai-iloiif. (i|M-ii -il lli - ■:l• lll «illi :i iiKi :nili«- -iil |tr« ;;rain. Iii-iii :iii : Ti -- of Bi-axi from tli - capacily aiiiliciu ' -. I lir r iii rr jiiinnl llir Sliiiiford I iii -rr it -li iir in ilallad lor iii -ricaiir . His ital |M ' r! ( iiiilily (Itiniiiiatcd liis pro riiiii of clraiiiatio Mflcclioii! of Moii or ! ky. tarni r | iriliials. anil nio in forri n t ilk- ni:. J ° llnrl)i ra|ili alril lii« aiiilirncf uilli ihiiainit ' arli: lr anil prr ' -onal charin. SrIiTtion.x raii iii from Srarlolli ' s fla.Hsiral xonalinas to (iiTsliwinV pri-liiili ' s wi-rc inlrrpri-li-il uitli lliirl i i « i|iiisilc loiicli anil im|i -«- -al)U- precision. The Spanish cncori-s wcrr pieces of emotional Itrillianey. Helen I r:iiilii-l. Mipr:ino M ' ns:ilioii. aM ' a Mipi-rialixr rerital in Vpril. Ilie lieili-r. spiritual-, anil eoni ' i-rl pii-res iil lier prii :ram were ;:i i ' ii Mill) an arlistie siinpliritx wliieli ltroii :lit lier llie Mlioleliearteil o ation of the ileli :hleil listeners. Angina Knters. mime e traorilinar . I reatli-takin;:l rliina eil the ear x«ilh her theater of inroniparalile iliaraiter -tiiilies. Kxeeiiteil «ith iinrann ii) ' -i;:lit. her satirir p;intoniimi ' il i ' ariraliirr uere hiiiiexl anil ili-lirale portrayals. Hi-r performani ' i ' enileil a siii ' ees-.fiil (!oneert Series season. ri • • • • • • • « , •J?. •■• ••• • r ' t f t,H ,. ••(« Iti. mmmtt TMVr, ■ I. UUm.  .M . itmuttk m ml Man. « n .Mk Hrl lw«. Ume . ft ' ! — , MMvtIt. rooii.. j SCABBARD AND BLADE I iiiiiiiain. . ' till l( i:iiiiriil. ««i.ililiiii-i| iiiiil KLiili ' . Ii.,.. will, ih,. ,1, , l.ir.ilioii •! « .ir. IoiiikI .1 yii.il I n|i|ii i liiiiiH ol -i i i« « li tlir i ii l ' l iillii )-r . Milil.iix I |i.ii I iii iil. .mil I iiJM-r-ilx lli;iii t V lulmr in it- lii-lmx. Kr-iilr. .IiInJiim (,, i|i ' rlii|t in il- iiii iiilii i- llif t '  i ' tili.il i|ii.ilitii ' III ;: I .Hill I llirii ' iil iillirii-. il ji.i- lirl|M ' il In |iiii iili ' iii-pir.il ion lor llii- t.iilrl- .iinl informal li.ii oii JHluirii lliiin .iml lln- I nitiil Lili rm ollnir of llir Mililiirx l -|iiirlini-iil. I In- rom|iiiii iiniilliillx miiiIm- jiuiiril lo oiil l. unlink I .iilrl- of ■■xi ' i-llfiK ' t- in niililiir •iiliji-ii . l ' i lol miililii-K t«illi ollirr t ' om|iani - . ii mililiir li.ill. inform. il |i.irlii '  . rron«- ' onnlr riilr«. .nol liii|iiifil ilinnirini ' i ' lin -a itrr a |iiirt of il- |iropr.iin. I imIii tin m |iiriiic l ' 4iilrr lii|i ol .i|il.iiii I m m l.inltt, lln- roni|iimt lwi ronimfiirrij il t«iir-limi ' roir titli .1 ncM ipor innl ' iil — .m I ' -iiril mIiIiIi -liimlil ri i tin iiiilion will in il« niili -I illorl. 14a . • • ' o Klthl (H,.l Haul. S| rlii Talum. HrrX, llrlll.rll I ' .r...,,,! K„ Morrill. (Villi.-. II.II.I nrii, llBuBht l.yun, rhriirk. I ' rrk. Hra.lkrrr; , TAU BETA PI toundrd at l.rhith I nirrr,ily. IHHS ,an „r,l I hapl r t.,l,.hli,h.-H. IV.l.! Tau B« ' la I ' i i.s a national •■njiinfcrs liiinorar) wliic-li «as organized ' lo mark in a filling manner ihotte who riinffr lionor upon llii-ir Alma Mater liy (li tin :niFiliiMl 8ciiolarMl)ip and cxemiiiary i-liaractfr . .Mrndicr.thiii in the organization in limited lo upper division engineering 8tudenli« whoMe Moludar liip and charaeter are of BuflieienI quality to me) ' t the r tandard? of the organization. Men of the ainmiii and faenilx ulio Iko e lieeii outstanding in the field of engineering ! in -e graduation are likeMiite initialed into liie organization. In the way of aeti itie?«. the organization xponxonMl the annual eiigiiii-er« ' l ani|iiel, held 8orial nieetingn at profertxorH homex and elxewhere and t«ent the chapter prenident. Frank ' I ' atum. to the national convention held thio year in I ' hiladelphia. PHI BETA KAPPA jrsMnrll Am Mlr««l l.nr K II., .11.., II. r,. «l Mukrin Llli.kMk M. Atn-T It.rlk.. A. M.rr R.krri M. . r..ll VlBH.K m.  ni.„ X.ri.l J. Ilrrrai.aa R.k.rl 1. P..kk.a. rmmltm, B,... tirdi ;. Illa.k... 1, J..ka 1. ri.r.. • ' •ak H Harkk..! R. Ufa.. J. «u|. tl.alnl. H. f...l.a . k :. Ban • lllUai R. I ldl.. d and m. r.«k. Jr. J.. M. r..rk«ll ..ani. M I.M.,.. If Ik.rl.. K. rt.ll  IIm. •. 1 ..k.ld. Jr. l l 1. l.nmr.U n....!. J. R.ak TVM4 r A. IA..I.T R.k.. ! A. 1 . M«r«ar.i V. R.a Mart K. CaaU. Naarta. R. I nl.ll II...,. I.I k lU.n.M, «llll.ai r. ijtIKM. II..I...I II lll.k HaaMll c. :«nl« i..ak 1. M.IU,, («ar. H. U« U l .lll. M. .ll K.Ik II R.k ,l .a Jalia C. U la. Ma..4 C. M.I... Jr. kwl.. lU R.a..r.. All.. M ll.al..,4 M.na..a M. M.lllakat All.. B Raarfl. I«M. li... •Ma.n ■ milw II. 1. a n ' •..M.a.. R.M M. U.ail... R.k.M K M.h..l, 11.. 14 H MlkMai.a. J M.a.r J. L.l.a.M 1kM4... M.f.a. falrMI. J  .allk ! •.. • ll.ll.ak..ll Ilai.la  . H.... Alk.n M. ftaMal. •.alri.. r. M.a. R.k.n K. Maaa  4a.t I- y wry Ikula. t. Van • •llll.ai •aJd.ll. t. i.r. m„.,,a. J.ka M « aUaa.. , Vllll.a. 1. «..4.a l-n.. I mkliil..., ijiik . mniMi M.kxt • millUaM l .J « maaUMlkk 11.1k t.aaM IJ...J A .l.l... I, CUm a J M iMa K. Maa l ..«ta n laal.. IkMl.. I I ..4.. Ci.i.a I C.M.jMk • la.«. r NaMX l.laa A N.Uaa Rbkat t. I.aa IWaa lta..U l.aak « m_w taat.. t r%llk.t.k IxH, ' lahai ■Inadial ISO CAP AND GOWN K.lablUhnl al Stanford UnWrr.llr, 1 ' Mil, Ala lalr Marllonald . . rrr.Urnl MariiarrI A. Lilian. , . Hr,.P„.U,,l S Kla W. Rrrr; Ilrlly S.nr lUnnr, Tr,..ur„ AITIVKS Kll.lll.r llu.l.l. Patricia Adam. Mliha llunn Mar; nill .M. M. Karmrr llarl..ra J. il„ur...... L. K. la.l r. Ann Uu..in|trr Marlt Manrhrr Frnnrr llopr Branuni S. M. FIrld M. Jranr Chanil.. r. Mary Trail f.rhlKi Viralnia 1. Dran Janr llarrlnnlnn Irma Jean liannilial l)arr Mark MrMullln Franrr. M. I.rncl.l.l K. K. MIrrlrlrr. Jran . r|| Kalhrrlnr Muran K. Mar KWtl llrirn Thon.a. .uahl n Marr C. HodrnbauLh llrirn U. .MrbrI MariiarrI A. .Srhllllnit U. M. Orm.by Paula Stri.hrn.on M. A. Pab.t M. Jane Thornlon EIran.r .Sr.rrancr ilorolhy Mara Shrr.....,! Mar arrl D.rn Shnup rksiiiunt ai.imnae MEMBKRS Vaal .Stark Marfirry Ballry Ruth T. Storrr Mr.. Allan Bundirk Bla rk Cathrrlnc Trmplrton A. B. Brrnnrr Barbara Brarh Thomp.un K. I.. Burkinnham Jr..lr Mri;il,ray Trrat Roaamundr Clarke .Mlldrrd Wortxlck SIKKNT IIIIMll( in MIMIIIM- . Rrn Allr„ .. , «.. AlUn llr VM.im ■•. Fd.ln A. :allrrll ' .. r.. p. Cubbrrlr, • . i;. B. Cul.ar •• Ana.taala OayU ' •. C. r. Frrrla • . I). :. r.ardorr • . Ilrrbrri lla.«rr • . II. S. Jardan • • l.abrllr Mr) rarkri • . ina Murt • . KfTlr Murray .. I.. J. O.rn • . Ilarr, Ilalkbun •• Ihrl.ilnr Kirkrr ' •. Ilarrl. J. R.an ■•. T. A. Storey ' •. E. J. Thoma. . Allrr Wr.tbro.k • . Ha) l. nian Wilbur ■• Mary Yo.t I Mo r.Wiiai Hi I« BiU tll« mil I, oflMD Palrlria Ad S.Ma «. II Mary Hill. F. Ann B . ' M. J i:ba II. I rncl l.l C. Mar Rrid C. Mary Rndrnbauiih Mantarn Ann Srklllin M. Jane Thornton Lefl i™ RisAl (Firm Ro,r ) ! McKrllar. Collirr, Allen. L;. is. Prarce. t Srconri Row): Coy, Dither, Hurt, Tolnian, Mounlanus, Lane. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma has expanded continually since its organization three years ago. This year under Dan Lewis, president. Bill Lane, vice-president, and Jack Coy as secretary, the group centered its interest around a national A.D.S. competition to develop a complete campaign for the sale of defense l)onds. Additional activities included selling ads and sponsoring cluh dinners. National Professional Adirrlising Fralern Founded al Vniversily of jMissouri. 1913. Stanford Chapter established, 19,39. Left to Right (First Rair : .4IIen, Bull. Shafer, Minahan, .Vmes. (Second Row } : Silverman. Ilorrall. Somas:. Baillie. Sriby. SIGMA DELTA CHI 152 Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s ] rofessional journalistic society, supplemented its regular roster with continued monopoly of Daily top spots, sponsorship of Walter Duranty ' s lecture, and meetings with Bay Region professionals. President Bud .Vnu ' s represented the Farm at the New Orleans convention. Professional Journalism Fraternity. Founded at DePauu- Iniiersity. 1907. Stanford Chapter established, 19IS. rma THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi is the Stanford chapter of an honorary and professional society for women in journalism. This year the chapter was represented at the national convention in Bloomington , Indiana hy its president, Martha Deane. Throughout the year she and the vice-president, Marilynn Reichardt, guided the Theta Sigs through a husy program which included a series of meetings at which prominent men and women in the field were guest speakers. During spring quarter a Matrix dinner was held in honor of the spring initiates. In conjunction with the men ' s journalistic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi presented a program featuring Walter Duranty, famous foreign correspondent, to the campus. Another of this group ' s many projects for the year was the puhlication of a joh booklet for their graduating members. Lefl to Riuht (First Ro,r): Cile, Sprap Emry, Deane, Mclnerner, Scolt, Nellie ell. (Second Row): i RAM ' S HEAD Offering Stanford men and women their chance for Thespian fame, Ram ' s Head ' s three yearly productions again abetted the latent talents of non-drama students with great success. The One Acts contest finished its fourth year with a gratifying financial success despite a press apathetic due to the urgency of war news. Gaieties, besides bountifully offering the humor for the end of Big Game week, contributed more than one thousand dollars to the Ram ' s Head endowed Drama Department Library Fund. Although war-time economy curbed the extravagance of the Spring Show, the cast made it worth seeing. Left lo Right : (Fir,, Rou): ClmnibiTS. Arias, Druc ' l, Millrii, llyoll, Ab- liiill. (Second Rou): Mad- . li, ItiTry. Millrr, Anirs. Y iiing, llostrtlrr. (IhirH Rou): High, Moran. O ' N.ill, r.ooilwin, Tpi.-s.lu ■iiaiin. Ilansrn. Ml. (•■■ii s« - - - — lawiimTMi h HAMMER AND COFFIN Founded at Stanford Inivertily, 1906 Hainiiier and Coffin society — the power behind the Chaparral — laughed its way through another active and successful y ear. Ten pledges were taken into the organization and were initiated in June. They constitute the largest group to be elected to membership in a number of years. Under the leadership of President Barney McClure, Vice-President Bill Lane, and Jack Hurt and Bob Rieser splitting the Secretary-Treasurer position, this national humor society continued to carry on the traditions and purpose for its existence, namely : To preserve among its members the spirit that keeps the magazine funny, and to maintain its high standards of humor. 155 Lejl to Rigfcl (First Rote): Hurl, McClure. (Second Rote): Canning, Hewitt, Hastings, Hanipson, McLaughlin. (Third Row): Miller, Myers, O ' Neill, Lawrj, Allan. f,.i,,„leil at Slanfartl Inirersily. 193.1 Le l lo Righl: Eiiirj, Gregg, Te Sroll. Thornlon. WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY TO HAMMER AND COFFIN Since Hammer and Coffin admits no feminine memlters to its ranks, the Women ' s Auxiliary was founded in 1933 for outstanding women on the Chaparral. Although it is a comparatively new organization, it is on its way to being well-established under the leadership of Lois Emry, president, and Elizabeth Terry, secretary-treasurer. STANFORD WRITERS ' CLUB The Stanforfl Writers Club was started two years ago to provide a home base for campus writers. There have been weekly short-story and bi-weekly poetry discussions. Among the speakers was Howard Pease, prominent writer of boys stories. The club held a contest for the best story and poem printed in the CnriUon. Found ;l at Stanford I niiersity. 1910 Lrft ta R.k ii (First R,,u : How.-, r.lark, (;uiin. Clagrlt, Downey. (Sec- ond R,iu ): Coffeen, tanliild. Adams. Blair. (Third Roi.;.- Hurley, Juhns- tieim JokllJlikit nhrLBIoojniilj Albfnl.Brintbi ! Tifld ' orCCnlliw tllmD.Ditb Fli.nl A i.h.n..i JmbtCiM l «tK.Cil.,. f«l E.Hill PHI RHO SIGMA Prafessi.inal M.dieal Fralernily Founded at Sorlhaeslfrn Unitersity, 1S90 Alpha Zela Chapter established, 1923 Phi Rho Sigma sponsored I iiiionllily meetings at which facuhy members an«l praelieing physicians discussed topics of mutual interest with memliers of the house. The acquisition of a house this year has stimulated fraternity social activity, the high points being the Big Game Party an l Initiation Banquet. FACULTY John A. Ba hrr Arthur L. Blvon field Albert J. Rrinrk erhoft Windsor C. CutI ng Albert D. Davis Floyd DeEJs Ja.nes Dowrie John FiesI Jarob C. Geiger Philip K. Gilnia n Vielor E. Hall Paul J. Hanzlik Frances Howard Robert S. Irvine George S. Johnson J. Murray Lurk Ian Luke George S. Luckell J. Eldridge Markee George B. Robson Hale F. Shirley Ja Slo ■MEMBERS S ITHOUT PICTURES Internes J..hn Ba.her John Cheredes Bill Keig Dick Maddux Eu igen Alfred Gardner :iark Richardson Ernest Sultan Class of 1944 E. Raymond Borun George W. Chapman Richard M. Halpern (illiam W. McLaughlin George A. MichcNun Class of 1945 Bob S. Barrett Class of 1946 August C. Arnianini, Jr Fred H. Draper Thomas A. Gonda Richard Gray Duane L. MidkiR Roy Newman Fred M. Turnball Leon Whitsell Left l„ Rinhi (First Ratr): Blodget. White, DeBell, Lackey, IVeuru Wcllcr. f.Neronrf Ran J : Anderson, Porter, Evans, Mott, Woolley Rissell, Snowden. (Third Ron): Dimick. Jacob-, Coolcy, Boo l Zack, Arnstein, Jampolsky, Sedgwick. Lrft to Right (First Rote): Allen, Oysler, Kent, Befbe, Flippen, Kendrick, Willis, TelzlaS, Miller, Arnold. (Second Row): Riordan Clark, Mills, Hanbery, Jackson, Berner. DuDIeld. Bishop. Beebe. (Third Rou ) : Doherty, Kirlland, Durtee, May, Dolan, Koepke (Fourth Roic): Hoskins, Cralton, Norman, Hoekenga, Pellegrin, Frame, Roach. (Fifth Rote): Schaeffer, Thompson, Luz, Clausen Kadakovich. Hunner. (Sixth Rote): Noyes, Taylor, Marlin, Sheld:in. ( Seieitlh Rote): Steel, Martin, Newton, Maloney, Smith. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888. Beta Xi Chapter established, 1897. Alpha Kappa Kappa had another full year, both academically and socially. Their house was the center for varied social activities — the Big Game Dance, New Year ' s Eve Party, Spring Formal, and South Sea Island Dance — plus interesting medical lectures. FACULTY MEMBERS William H. North ay August W. Meier Class of 1944 Robert A. Kuhn Thomas Addis Wrenshall A. Oliver Robert L. Mollenhauer Samuel Ayres, UI Lester A. Lui Otto Barkan James C. Parrolt John J. Niebauer Eldred W. Barnes Morion R. Manson. David L. Bassett Philip H. Pierson Raymond N. Olson Selden R. Beebe Robert L. Mills William E. Borley Lowell A. Rantz Robert H. Quillinan Rev L. Cardon Frank W. Norman William C. Bnrkhard William W. Reich Robert E. Rickenberg William H. Clark Joseph M. Oyster Joseph Catton Emmet L. Rixford Ross B. Senlinger Edward W. Doherty Jay W. Smith Lambert B. Coblentz Charles E. Smith Robert W. Simpson Ralph B. Durfee Fred M. Taylor Lloyd R.VanTassell Richard R. Gratlon Fred M. Tetzlaff Alvin J. Cox, Jr. Andrew B. Stockton Robert W. Wells Howard B. Kirtland. Jr. Richard C. Thompso Joseph 11. Davis William A. Sumner James W. Martin James R. Dillon Hans VonGeldern Class of 1943 Philip R. A. May Class of 1946 Ludwig A. Emge Leon M. Wilbor John R. Abcndroth Charles B. Newton John W. Arnold Kenneth D. Gardner Julian M. Wolfsohn Edson D. Beebe Chester B. Noyes John A. Bishop Henry Gibbons, ill David A. Wood Hugh G. Cramer Louis J. Pingree Boy E. Clausen, Jr. Philip K. Cilnian Harry A. Wyckoff H. Dean Hoskins Michael Radakovich Daniel C. Riordan Paul E. Dolan. Jr. Leiand D. Duffirld John S. Hanlen James W. Kasch UNDERGRADUATES Robert ' . Sheldon James H. Flippen. J Avery M. Hicks Robert W. Klingel Lowell F. Steel Paul W. Frame. Jr. Paul E. Hoffman Internes Glenn W. Koford John W. Hanbery Phillips Johnson Joseph J. Albrrcht Waller B. Layton. Jr. Class of 1945 Richard E. Kendrick Frank W. Lusignan Ralph A. Deterling, Jr. William J. McCann Kenneth L. Allen Frederick 11. Koepk James B. McNaught John F. Ellis William H. Picard, Jr. Robert E. Berner Joseph M. Maloney Robert C. McNaught Charles E. Grayson Robert J. Rife Mark T. Hoekenga L. Robert Martin Wilfred U. Manwaring Edwin A. Hillyer Paul A. Roach Earl E. Hunner Stuart C. Miller Willard M. Meininger Melvin T. Hurley Robert C. Schaeffer Donald D. Jackson Frederick A. Pellcgr John J. Miller, Jr. W. Sherwood Lawrence C. Arthur Spaulding, Jr. James E. Kent Jack E. Willis 158 Lrfl lo Right (First Rotr ) : Maino, Hultgren. Langslr Brown. H. Lyon, deMailly, Walker. Shraffrath, Robs. Havard, Wolohan, Luttgens, Schaupp, Sehoff. Ih. Nirhols. Lea. Pe .1. Roekv. Kilson. R. Il.. . r,l Hill, .on. Ilanzlirk. NU SIGMA NU Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of IHichigan, 18112 Ipsilon Chapter Established, 1900 Nu Sigma Nil, a medical fraternity, meets once a month for group discussion altout current events in both medical and non-medical fields. Dr. Barkan and Dr. Eloesser spoke at these meetings, and Dr. Emile Holnian was the speaker at the initiation banquet. FACULTY Richard B. Jones Charles S. Harrod Jack P. Covert Emeritus Lovell Langstroth Walter J. Hartzell, Jr. John E. Cox Russel V. Lee Howard M. Hill William R. Grannis S illiam R. Clark Eric Liljencrantz Osman H. Hull Harold M. Hill Morton R. Gibbons Arthur W. Meyer Carleton Mathewson. Jr. Herbert N. Hultgren Robert S. Huntington Merlin Maynard Robert P. Klinefelter Harvey B. Lyon Albert B. McKee A. Carol McKenney, Jr. Lovell Langstroth. Jr. Richards P. Lyon Edward C. Sewell Austin W. Lea Culin C. McRae Robert G. deMailly Alfred B. Spaulding Joseph M. Meherin Vernon J. Maino Sherman M. MellinkaS Active Edmund J. Morrissey Jackson S. Mense John J. Piel Gunther W. Nagel Walter F. Nichols William G. Wilber Harry E. Alderson Frank Norris John A. Pease Joseph D. Wilson Rea E. Ashley James Ownby. Jr. John H. Plait J. John W olohan Hans Barkan Albert V. Pettit Charles E. SehoS J. Sewell Brown Dohrmann K. Pischel H. Jack Siefert Class of 1946 Dewitt K. Burnham S alter S. PoIIand Herbert F. Williams Edward C. Adams Donald A. Carson William S. Cary Loren R. Chandler Garnelt Cheney Sigurd vonChrislierson Gerald G. Cleary John W. Cline R. Glen Craig Donald DeCarle Lloyd B. Diekey Robert D. Dunn Harold K. Faber Jay M. Read William L. Rogers Robert A. Scarborough Walter F. Schaller Karl L. Schaupp Roland P. Seitz Charles E. Shepard William P. Shepard Dwight E. Shepardson Frederic P. Shidler William E. Stevens Class of 1944 John M. Baker J. Cooper Collins Charles E. Duisenberg William MeE. Edwards Jack Erharl Richard L Gonzalez Woodrow Miller John M. Read Philip G. Robson E. Forrest Boyd Karl E. Carlson William C. Chiapella Riehard B. Compton George F. Egenoff James R. Fassetl William J. Fleming Geoffrey A. Frioker Robert F. Gobar Gordon B. Harter Peter Jones Charles C. Fahlen Frederick A. Fender ■ ' ilber F. Swett Philip R. Westdahl George A. Rockwell .Max Sehaffrath Robert E. Keating Richard S. Lee C. Frederic Fluhmann Forrest M. W illett John B. Schaupp Stanley T. Lee Leo H. Garland Morton R. Gibbons. Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Clyn Smith, Jr. Warren B. Spickard Robert C. Lewis William B. MeCreery Horace Gray Class of 1943 Thomas F. Walker, Jr. Clyde A. Pitchford Howard Hammond, Jr. Robert G. Brown William A. Wilbur Frank A. Rogers Harold P. Hill Don C. Hines John F. Cowan Gordon E. Goodhart Class of 1945 Pellelier H. Supple George L. Torassa Emile F. Holman Albert B. Hagedorn J. Brandon Bassett William F. Weeden Arne E. Ingels Harold Hanzlick William T. Burns Bradford W. Young Lejt to Right (First KniiJ: While, Harrod, Lpa. Rife, Lan slroth. Hartzell. (Second Roit ) : Hull. DiBell, Ilallinan. Sehrin , Cramer. Freyertnutli, Keuru. Huish. (Third Rou ) : MrCann. Ct  an. Ka ch. Clark. Guodharl. Hagedorn. Koford. Laylon. Condie. Pease. Hull, gren. Schaeffer. Ha??e. Plait. Bissell. (Fourth Rou ) : R..a.h. Lackey. MaeLassan. Hill. Broun. Pope. Klinsel. Picard. Hoskins. RalTel. Beebe, STANFORD MEDICAL SCHOOL FOURTH YEAR CLASS John R. Abendrolh Edson D. Beebe Charles L. Bissell Roben C. Brown Culhberl N. Clark Roben S. Condie John F. Cowan Hugh C. Cramer Daryl E. DeBell Olio G. Freyermulh Cordon E. Goodhart Albert B. Hagedorn Noomi E. Hagge Patricia A. Hallinan Harold Hanzlik Charles S. Harrod Walter J. Hartzell. Jr. Howard A. Hill Ton Hii Frederic C. Huish Osman H. Hull Herbert N. Hultgren Walter N. Jensen James W. Kaseh Robert P. Klinefelter Rnherl W. Klingrl Glenn W. Koford Robert W. Lackey Lovell Lan;:strolh. Jr Walter B. Laylon, Jr. Austin W. Lea William J. McCann James C. MacLaggan Vernon J. Maino Jack S. Mense John M. Molt Elwin N. Neuru Mi alter F. Nichols Ichiro H. Okagaki Pauline Owyang John A. Pease William H. Pirard. John H. Piatt James B. Pope Sidney Raffel Robert J. Rife Paul A. Roach Robert C. Schaeffer Charles E. Sehoff Norman C. SchulU Maxine M. Sehring H. Jack Siefen C. Arthur Spauldin; Herbert C. M. Slaw- Joseph B. Tanner Irving L. While Herberl F. Williams Lois S. Wilson Payson S. Woolsey iI ..K,ii J. ZiM.incn.. . SCHOOL OF NURSING Class of 1912 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right around the table: Wigim, Gerharl, O ' Connell, Slefani, Gales, Clark, Pariih, Solomon, Nay, MeReynolds, Mohr, Hunter, Kesler, Mauller, Wobermin, Ahrens, Pohe. L l) - .- .«.MirtmiiM«M ni ' «Mri iaB. ' ai COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS In an efifort to comply with current needs, the Dental School has taken an important step toward heing on a wartime basis. The 1942-1943 session is to be so advanced that its first quarter will be given prior to the fall opening date originally contemplated. Through this arrangement, one-third of the next school year is to be given as a summer quarter. Plans are about completed through which, after the completion of the third quarter in March, quarters will be offered continuously thereafter so that four will be completed during the equivalent of a calendar year. Through this, and by sacrificing the ordinarily closed summer quarter, the full four-year course will be taught in the equivalent of three calendar years. There will be no diminution of the hour content of the course, and it is anticipated that improvements in the dental course will continue to be made. Thirty-three of the current senior class have obtained, or applied for, commissions in the military forces. With the new three-year program many more men will be entering the service in the future. - -- C ' S |B w 1 ' P-i i;. ' ■;- ..y. ' W:i «c Jk 1 v , |J|| JS -J iistmmr Wi S ni X jtKI E if 1 wBP Sr ' l Mp-g imMI 163 Left to Right (First Ron): King, Welsh. (Sec- ond Rotr): Patterson, Homes, Kimmerling, Boutin, Verrill. (Third Rote): Ludwig, Kin- sell, Baxter. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Led by Donald King, this Society aifords future doctors a view into the different fields of medicine. Frank Boutin Richard Bullis James Busi Lloyd Call Tallulah Elston George Fletche John Frymire Ja : Gault Logan Geary Jean Macfarlan George Grimes Bruce Mayer Robert Harris James Nakano Edna Herrmann Dorian Paskow Emerson Hiler Jeanne Poniero Robert Homes Wayne Price Patricia Hornbeak Anna Redman Gregory Hoskins Earl Rex Don Kimmerling Robert Ryan Donald King Ariel Schuyler Srybert Kinsell Ruth Ann Seger Donald Landale Gerry Umbreit James Ludwig Eunice Verrill PI DELTA PHI National Honorary Soriely of the French Langitage Founded at Vniversity of California, 1906 lota Chapter Established, 1934 Under the leadership of Alastair MacDonald, Pi Delta Phi, which is organized for the advancement of interest in French culture, became very active in the past year. The fall quarter tea for faculty and students was followed in winter quarter by initiation and a banquet for the new members. The most important contribution to the campus was the presentation of the movie. La Kertnesse Heroique. Left to Right (First Roir): Hiler, MacDonald, Leniaitre, Duff, Coss. (Second Row): Berry, Brown, Volknian, Rush, Hood, Reid, nnnrilmnn. [ miitmMmm '  vmstmsmmmwDm,mm,-. ' Sissm,- i -m7 v PI LAMBDA THETA yalional W omens Honorary Education Soror, Founded at the Lniiersily of Missouri. 1910 I psilon Chapter Established, 1926 This year Pi Lambda Theta turned its interest toward the study of problems, in education directly related to the war effort and defense activities. During winter quarter the organization participated in the national banquet held this year in San Francisco and also entertained Dr. Helen Walker, national president. Left to Right (First Rou-): McNamara. Grrrnf (Second Rote J: Arnxntrout, Fhilbrick. Cilr Peckham, Ferrari, Dcurl, Wrndt. Boardman Locey. (Third Row): Tenny, McDowell. « it wer. (Fourth Row): Amerman, Beeleiii Myers, Voth, Smith, Kester. PI SIGMA ALPHA National Honorary Political Science Fratern Founded at the University of Texas, 1924 Stanford Chapter Established, 1926 Pi Sigma Alpha is an honorary political science fraternity whose aim is to stimulate productive scholarship and interest in the subject of government . Its officers for the year include Barbara Smith as president and Peggy Sussman. secretary-treasurer. Their annual installation dinner was high-lighted this year by a panel of professors speaking on the relation of their fields to the present emergency. : Rou;.- Hob«an. (Second th. Sussman. Le.igfeld. ( Third Rou) : Ghior Lei to Righl (Fir, I Ro,,) : Ross, Kiel el, B adford, Mo ntenyohl Lynch, Mar nine Thompsc n. Car penter. Pat erso n. (Second Row): Slorti, Dea n. No Her, Hinze, Youle, Sehnck, Wis non., Campbell. (Third Raio .- Oee , Wa Iker, Parks, Ber strom. Schaserdt Loring, To bohn, cCurdy. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at Vnirersity of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1916 The Stanford Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, the largest of the professional chemistry fraternities, completed an extensive program of professional and social activities for the year. Except for the Open House, all other traditional activities were maintained — the department smoker, the annual spring picnic, and banquets. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon is an honorary chemistry fraternity with a membership which includes outstanding students and faculty in the field of chemistry. Philip Moss served as president of the group. He was assisted by Herbert Sturz as vice-president, Julius Heldman as secretary, and Paul Fujii as treasurer. Professor Ogg was faculty adviser and C. P. Haber alumni secretary. Left to Right (First Rou J: Lariii , Sloan, Haber, Moss, Seiberl, Zima. (Second Row): Pierce, Bergstrom. ••ller, Luck, Smith, Barusch, Fujii, VraK ' h. (Third Rote): Montrnyohl, .SrhHcrdt, Bills. Rice, Merrill, Slurz, 166 Left to Right (First Ron): Pardee. Hadle Malconi, Petrak, While, Kauke, Kuhl, Brewe Digby. (Seeond Rote): Patterson, Skillin Soderman, Dynes, Reynolds, Yamakaw; Chang, Samler, Merrill. (Third Rour , Dunran, Vallarino, Athey, Spangenber Villard. Shaw, Poklepovie, Goodwin, Fran, sen, Barclay, Helliwell, Murhmore, Heir AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Founded in A ' eu ' York City, 1R84 Stanford Chapter established, 1907 The Stanford Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a part of a national organization which is made up of almost all of the electrical engineers in this country. The purpose is to provide students with a hroader perspective of this field than is obtained in the classroom. The group was chairmanned by Robert Soderman. GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY Founded at Stanford L ni Founded in 1892, The Geology and Mining Society is the oldest organization on the campus. During its meetings, the Society has had some of the most prominent men in the geological and mining fields as speakers. As a climax to the year ' s activities, the Society sponsored the publication of the Twenty-first volume of its Yearbook and Directorv. Left to Right (First Rous): Cleveland, Wate Mohr, Myers, Fishnian, Quaekenbush, Thoru Miller, Cases, Newsom (with cue). ( Secoi Rote): Krauskopf, Matlock, Johnso Stopper, Cobb, Morion, Corbett, Barlo Iverson. (Third Row): Moran, Dennii Grimm, Schcnrk, Kildale, Grothaus, Sinno Eakland. (From Rotr): Peck, Arena, Cahill, Fredriekson, Scherrer. Bustamanle. (Second Rou:) Wing, Ward, Naner, Bnrmeister, Smith, Trowbridge, Masher, Reynolds. (Third Rote) Josendal, Timoshenko, Astrue, Helm, Miles, Dildine. SiKa. (Fourth Rou ) : LeMar Williams, Young, Worthen, Niles, Bradberry, Noble. Vi in. Parker. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded al Sr„ York City. 11132. Stanford Chapter established. J «- (). The Stanford Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was headed by Wayne Smith, president, and Boh Hall, vice-president. Spring Quarter its officers were Mel Silva, president; Clair Peck, vice-president, and treasurer. Jack Helm. The ohject of this society is the furtherance of interest in the civil engineering profession, and the promotion of a spirit of consideration, co-operation, and fellowship among its memhers. Its varied activities included meetings at which hoth students and men in the profession were speakers, and several field trips, the most important heing a three-day trip to Shasta Dam during Spring Quarter. 168 Left to Right (First Rou): White, Kays. Oilell, Sonthein.er, Kline, Smith. ( Se -ond Rou,): London. At att. Fitzgerald, Ward. Mann, Hiskey, Shapiro. Ferguson. (Third Rou • : Seban, Robinson. Melczer, Clynian, Hillendahl, Neel, Messick. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Founded at Kew York Inii Established at Stanford Ini V. iimo ty, 1908 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national professional engineering organization. The privilege of joining the student hranch is aflforded Mechanical Engineering majors in their junior and senior years. The student group contacts the engineering profession through field trips to points of engineering interest and through talks hy men in the field. At meetings the students have the opportunity of discussing engineering problems of current interest. The chairman for the first half of the year, Tom Jones, was succeeded hy Harold Clynian. The vice-chairmen were Robert Brown and Robert Odell, and the secretaries were first Harold Clyman and then illiam Kays. John Sontheimer and George Mann filled the position of treasurer. 169 STANFORD SKI CLUB Under the presidency of Walt Smith, the Stanford Ski Club enjoyed an extremely successful year, with the membership reaching a new high of 400. These students enjoyed the advantages offered to members at Yosemite Park and Badger Pass. The annual Stanford Weekend saw many Ski Club members on the slopes at Badger by day, and dining and dancing at the Ahwahnee Hotel by night. As a last fling for many students, they spent spring vacation at Sun Valley. The Ski Club sponsored various ski movies, among which was Ski America Second. The growing number of skiers indicates a good future. Kilty R.iar.In VI all Sinilh 170 Uk STANFORD FLYING CLUB Founded al Stanford Vniversily, 1935. The Stanford Flying Club participated in the First Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate Air Meet fall quarter, hut hecause of the grounding of ships along the Coast due to the national emergency, further flying activities were suspended. As a result the members demanded further non-flying activities. This was fulfilled by an increased number of talks given by men prominent in aeronautical fields. Before the emergency the Palo Alto Airport set aside two planes for the use of the Flying Club members. Bill Ballhaus served as president of the club for the year, Thayer Hopkins was vice-president, and Lyn Croft served as secretary. Dr. D. L. Webster was a good friend and teacher in his role of Faculty Advisor. Le I to Right (First Roto): Richards, Stephenson, Croft, Goss. McClanahan, Rodden, Ohiandt. (Second Roic): Allen, Hansen, Hyatt, Abbott, Mitchell, Wilder. Mull, Ballhaus. (Third Row): Haymond, Shrere, Foster, Boies. Kanner, Animen, Laverty. RIFLE TEAM L,ft l , Ri-lil (First Rou,): Alfonte, Dews, Leicesler, Gallender, Conway. (Second Rou-;. ' Seiaroni, Arismendi, IVowell, Manning, SlewarU Under the leadership of Wesley NoweJl, who not only served as president of the Rifle Cluh hut also as its guiding star, the cluh organized a rifle team. During winter quarter the ranges were open every afternoon and were usually full. On Wednesday afternoons a series of matches were held with neighhoring schools. These, however, were mostly postal matches — each team shot on its own range, the results were certified hy an R.O.T.C. officer and then sent in. Sue Stewart, as secretary-treasurer, helped with the matches. STANFORD AXE SOCIETY Axe Society, practically defunct last year, reorganized and prepared for a more active year. Fall quarter its main service was to help Rally Committee in regard to the censorship of the Big Game floats. Under the presidency of Ted Cole, a Student-Faculty Day was planned for Spring Quarter. This was to he an informal affair with the purpose of helping students and professors to hecome hetter acquainted. Through work such as this. Axe Society hopes to regain its past importance in the field of general service. A .n ' s .S(l. .n S.rii.r OrRnnizalion Fotimlv,! at Stuujard I nhrrsil}, 1937 Left to Right (First Raw): Mil.h.-ll. Tul.-, Lev.c-. Wad.-, Owin. Hull. (Second Row): Ilaugh, Smith, Thompson, Bunn, itathbun, McLran, Jackson. (Third Raw): Dee, Burns, Berl, Brcokner. (Fourth Row): Haas, Bjorklund, Tolnian. 172 STANFORD CIRCLE S SOCIETY Le t to Right (First Row): Mitchell, Young, Messina, Chapol, Thurmond, Carnie; CSccont Row): Sprague, Bugge, Maloncy, White, Regnolds, Ditz, Burns; (Third Rote): Fpye Meyer, Smith, Berl, Taluni, Doud, Breckner. Circle S Society is the child of Stanford ' s grand old man, Harry Maloney, who regards it just as any fond parent Mould regard his first son. The Society ' s triumphs are Harry ' s, and he, too, bears the grief. Strictly a minor sport organization, Circle S includes members of the boxing, water polo, horse polo, swimming, soccer, fencing, and golf teams. Although there is this apparent diversity of interest, the organization is firmly united in the cause of recognition for the minor sports at Stanford. This desire is displayed once a year when Circle S sponsors the All-University and the Novice Boxing Championships. Judging by the attendance at these matches in the last few years, it is apparent that the Society is not struggling for a lost cause. Clayton Frye, the coach of the boxing team, is an indispensable man and is as much a patron saint to the Society as Harry. During the year 1941-2 Brad Young served very capably as president of Circle S, while Sandy Tatum performed the duties of secretary. Minor Sports Honorary Society Founiled at Stanford I ' .ii, ersilv, 7920 Pictured is Room 3, above has keen maintained by Monday through Friday mi for the study of Christi: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ii i -JiSei S i-UfSj Christian Science Organization at Stanford University holds regular meetings, while the University is in session, at 7 :30 on Thursday evenings in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Palo Alto. (Bryant and Forest Streets.) These meetings include readings from the Bihle, and from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, and testimonies of healing in Christian Science. The organization has also sponsored two lectures during the year — on December 4 by Violet Ker Seymer of Boston, and on March 5 by Richard J. Davis of San Jose, members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. INTER-FAITH COUNCIL Inter-Faith Council represents the various religious faiths found at Stanford University. It offers the opportunity of co-ordinating the many sincere efforts which are made to increase the students ' mutual understanding and quest for truth. Regular Council meetings, held twice each month, bring al out co-operation and concerted action among member groups. Once each quarter the organizations combine for a special meeting at which some prominent man is invited to speak. The Christian Science, Morman, Lutheran, Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Catholic churches, and the Stanford Y.W.C.A. are represented. The officers were Loren Voth, Raymond Alden, and Florence Porter. Lett to Right (First Rotv): Sawyer, Voth, Tilton. (Second Rou,): Caruso, Aldeo, Bines, Otfenheiser, Davidson, Berger, Julien, Porter. 174 DB THE NEWMAN CLUB Left to Right (First Rou): Cos: Nixon, Madison, Howell, Ar McNaniara. (Third Row): Chainbf The Newman Club is the Catholic student organization at Stanford University. This year it not only augmented its memhership a great deal, hut it also increased its activities considerahly. Similar to the previous year, forums were held on current problems. In addition a series of Sunday breakfasts were planned which would feature prominent religious leaders as guest lecturers. Aurelio Caruso served very efficiently as president. He was assisted by Shirley Doppee as vice-president and Joyce Wallace in the capacity of secretary. Carl Wapple was treasurer. These officers were influential in strengthening the club by their own personal interest in its affairs. KLAHOYA CLUB Klahoya Club offers a social affiliation to all women not living in University residences. This organization includes mostly undergraduate members, but any graduate students who wish to join are welcomed. Working with Camelia Hauck, this year ' s president, Klahoya members sponsored a tea for newcomers, a Mothers ' luncheon, an alumnae tea, a dinner honoring its seniors, and an annual spring dance. In addition the club held weekly luncheons at the Women ' s Clubhouse. Other informal gatherings were held at the members ' homes. Olivia Cross served as vice-president, Muriel Roberts as secretary, and Ruth Dynes as treasurer. Helen Drummond served as sponsor and Alice Weslbrook was advisor. to Ri ?ht (Fi r. l Rair): Dyne llau k. Li arned, mond Philbr ick Cile. (Seco nd Rot r; .- R oberts. Brigs , Rose, Cr OSS. (Third Ro w): K o ness, er, Pe ham. ll INTERCLUB COUNCIL Left to Right (First Raw): Bull, Mohr, Fairfax, Hinze, Mitchell, EisenUner, Shensan. (Second Rote): Hammett, Stoner, Crothaus, Cook, Haas, Casey. (Third Row): Ambrose, Berl, Bentley, Moran, Atkinson. Founded at Stanford I ' nii Striving mainly to form a more closely knit organization, Interclub Council had frequent meetings to discuss the matter of a more unified and friendly feeling among the hall men. Under the present conditions there is work for all organizations, not just inter-hall and inter-row. QUADRANGLES Left to Right (Firs t Row): Lewis, Lane, ShaCer, Hazletl, Smith, Owen, Rowland. (Second Row): Morion, Clark, Bull, MeKellar, Moran, Jack- son, Haugh. Quadrangles is an honorary men ' s organization for those active in publications. Ex Committee, and other important fields. It is headed by the student body president, George Jackson, and enables campus leaders to become better acquainted. 176 n; .-lJ«WM«rw I CO-OP BOOK EXCHANGE t Since 1939 the Co-operative Book Exchange has provided a place where students couhl sell texts for the greatest profit and buy them at the least expense. Ever since the University was founded there has always been a need for an association such as this. This student service is one of the hest-liked activities at Stanford because of the valuable training in office Mork and management which it gives. In addition there are many social attractions in the form of informal dances, scavenger hunts, and so forth. The board of directors includes Jim O ' Donnell, Tom Trent, Walt James, Mary Adkins, Frances Brown, Phil O ' Donnell, Homer Menker, and Paul Mussen. This group is the main governing body. The faculty advisors are Stanley Sharp, Gault Lynn, and Patricia Davidson. Alice Adkins James M. Andei :es W. Broun Wallon C. JanK s E. O-Donnell Philip J. O ' Don Lucille C. Bales Blanche L. Murphy Donald E. Spickard WOMEN ' S VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Left to Right (First Rou ) : Chambers. Robhins. Boekel. Deuel. (Second Rott ) : l ' Greene, Eisenberg, Fly, Schuarzenbek. (Third Rou): Watson, Stoddard. Bevil, Hartwig. Women ' s Vocational Committee continued its plan for senior women to obtain work experience in Palo Alto stores this year. In winter quarter Voconi Spotlighted various vocations in a program series presenting authorities in the fields. In spring meetings were held in Roble giving practical advice to freshmen in choice of majors. In addition Voeom circulated vocational libraries in the living groups, and sponsored taking of the Strong Vocational Interest Test. Jeane Chambers was chairman for the year, and Miss Anastasia Dovle is facultv adviser. PI e ! Leit to Right (First Rou ): Terpy, Ford, Brigham, Peirson, Shaw, Robison, Stammer, Crile. (Srcond Rou): Davidson. Perring. PauUen, Thurmond, Kefauver, Mize, Campbell. (Third Row): Murray, Binney, Jackson, Pleasant, Wilson, McClanahan, Cass, Boorman, Hines, Y.W.C.A. This year the Y was able to offer an enlarged field of activities and opportunities to serve, due to the needs of a wartime campus. Under the direction of B. J. Binney as president and Miss Pat Davidson as executive secretary, the Cabinet turned its attention to opening Red Cross courses, knitting, social service, and education for preparedness and disaster work. On the list of regular activities were the freshmen and transfer discussion groups, music appreciation, home and marriage talks, home decoration lectures, training for leadership, and participation in religious groups. A Junior Cabinet, composed of representatives in every living group, aided in publicity. 178 -: .MMMMUUr-V smsa iMam Left to Right (First Rou ) : Taylor, Wrar. Rodgirs. Reynold,, P MOTHERS ' CLUB The Mothers ' Chib of Stanford University was organized in 1924 in response to a recognized need among students during periods of illness or financial emergency. From a small local group of interested women the membership has steadily increased to the present all-time high enrollment of 2050 mothers of Stanford students, representing localities as scattered and distant as the homes of the students themselves. While the club now awards from two to three thousand dollars annually for scholarships and miscellaneous student welfare needs, its most popular activity is perhaps the operation of the Men ' s and Women ' s Rest Homes. Meetings held monthly afford members throughout the San Francisco Bay area the privilege of close touch with the University. Robert A. Haiiiillon, Directo STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PUBLISHERS OF THE STANFORD ALUMNI REVIEW If one alumnus wants to know what has happened to another, even though he might be on the other side of the continent, the link between the two of them is the STANFORD ALUMNI REVIEW, the monthly magazine published by the Stanford Alumni Association. The Association is the contact organization between the University and its graduates, who live in each of the 48 states and many foreign countries. Some 70-odd clubs for the Farm alumni are under the direction of the Association. An annual alumni conference held at Stanford each year brings many of them back for class reunions, social activities, and forums on current scientific, political, and economic events. By these means, the Alumni Association keeps the distance between classmates to a minimum. Pi-tcr C. Allin, Ktlil MH| Stanford is a gift supported University. It was founded, is nourished, and will continue to advance through voluntary gifts. And one of the most effective agencies for increasing this supjiort is the Stanford Family Council. For the third year the Family Callers carried the Stanford Fund Annual Appeal into the homes of friends and alumni stressing the need for providing additional fuel for Stanford ' s war machine. The result: many new friends and increased support for Stanford. THE STANFORD FUND STANFORD FAMILY COUNCIL Doc Colyear Bob Crary, Chairman Kay Connaghan Vernon Edler Bud Crary Marjorie Cestring Rosemary Cross Helen Knight Daisy Day Jack Pugh Mary Jane Denr Don Dillon STANFORD FAMILY AIDES Ginnie Dorr Bob Blake Dick Driscoll Betty BIystone Harriet Driscoll Mary Bullis June Ellis Rosamond Fuller Mamie Ruth Fai Ed Gibbs Jim Farquharso Shorty Crannis Isabel Fawcett Barbara Gregg Sue Field Annette Long Roella Ford Jim McBrier Fred Gates Janet MrClanahan Kay Gore Bob McNeil Juanita Gossma Dick Middlelon Bill Graham Pat Palmer Chuck Green Bob Preble Jerry Geer Harriet Spicer Betty Griffin Bob Wreisner Maggie Crimsle Bob Griswold CALLERS Tat Guerena Joe AldersoQ AI Haas Ned Bates Bob Haffner Frank Bauman Betty May Hale Betty Boardman Dick Hamilton Jack Burns Phyl Hammond Tom Catron Al Hampson Ted Coffeen Nancy Haskins Ted Cole Ralph Hays George Hellyer Oliver Henricks Lang Hilleary Barbara Horner Emily Howard Ross Hughes Bill Hutchison Janet Irvine Sophia Kent Les Langnecker Malla Mack Connie Maguire Alice Martin Tony Medved Joan Monroe Charlie Moore Joe Morin Terry Mullin Dick Outcault Blossom Parke Lee Peake Nancy Pelton Joan Penberthy Courlaney Perrei Ed Porter Jack Pugh Dick Rabbe Virginia Reagan Marty Reed Nancy Reel Lew Reese Harry Reichling Jack Relfe Jack Reynolds Norm Ross Bobbie Sadler Helen Savory Helen Schwab Don Shannon Peggy Shaw Bill Smith Tony Smith Wall Smith Willard Smith Bob Stampley Anne Steane Paula Stephenson Bucket Stevenson Dorothy Suppiger Margaret Terry Lucy Thomas Ralph Thompson George Tolman Kallie Tremaine Patsy Weiss Joe Welsh Nan Whedon Carol Whitmore Marion Witbeck Howard W right 181 UUHHB r r z ' -, , i... _ pi„« ihis is I , ,a,...l .Uvel ! — V . -- pick up ' ° ' t - ' ' - ciiooi. P 5 They have enough equipment anyway. A deck of cards would wreak havoc with those binders, though. ALL FOR IM This requires real concentration. Belly Mendcrson Ic.ik a li dubious as to the subject matter— Freud, maybe? A nice quiet place to study with a few wc]l-ch Deep in the Heart of Texas. laaBfUi The alpha and the omega. One slays up; the other belongs lo Ihe I ll.feel-betler-i£.I-sleep-a-litlIe school. EDlllllTlfll IGH Ll ' as — mMai iiMK, Ij WATER ' In I To the tables dntvii at Dinah where Stanford dwells YO! EMITE ' ose. «Jile flr an « l)U (IS fo (l8  er . ' ea- tan ' ' ■ ' tie ' ' ' ' ' ' If tu ' ' ' ' ' ill ' Oh .-, ' ' ' ea, • fi-oy We a,. ' ' ' He , « ' -s. 7 , ' ii! .i r:tlL BOTH FOR HARD EXERCISE, AND FOR EASY RELAXATIO, .. I to Right (First Rou: ) : Owens. Andrrsen. Ames, Kern. (Second Row): Milohell, Shafer, Jackson, Taylor. Dee. Alfred R. Masters Don E. Liebendorfe BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Back of every Farm athletic event, planning, supervising, publicizing, is Stanford ' s Board of Athletic Control, headed l y General Manager Al Masters and Publicity Director Don Liebendorfer. All the headaches connected with handling the campus sports picture somehow find their way to the B. A. C, while not many bouquets are tossed in its direction when its efforts meet with success. Very few persons realize the many-fold complications behind what seems a simple job on the surface. The Board ' s program is carried out by Masters and Liebendorfer. Through their offices pass rivers of detailed information which must be sifted and worked out to present an all year, all-roinul sports program to the University and its supporters. SPORTS DIRECTORS CLARK SI IAIIGHNESSY — After iwo Icrrili.- coach. ' -Cach Clark is now Alhlclic Dii Maryland. rs a-, hca.l foothall r at Univirsily of EVERETT DEAN Stanford ' s genial basketball coach, who sent his cagers through a whirlwind season, winding up with the N.C.A.A. PITCH JOHNSON New to Stanford ' s coaching ranks, Johnson tried a new conditioning method. Pitch is considered one of the soundest track teacher.. HARRY WOLTER One of the great big league stars up until hi! retirement. Harry has coached the Farm ' s baseball squads sinci 1922. HARRY MALONEY Greatest grand old man in Stanford ' s athletic annals. As director of minor sports, Harry is admired by e -ery athlete on r:iiii| ii.. 199 CL4VTO FRYE — Quiet and capable, Stanford ' s boxing coach weathered a wintry season and developed some good material for next year ' s sqnad. COACHINe STAFF MYRON SPRAGUE He ' s an all-round man in Farm sports, coach- ins. hclpins, inslrucling at any sport you can name. NORT THORNTON — . fl. Farm swim coach, Thor ii Mountain View High School. am Bt[{,[_i«k. Jf« ikt Firm ) ( iL tfti .. ERNST BRANUSTEN — Slanford-. fir i , Brandsten is back at his former job. He from 1920-1936. inin- .M u li in 191( ructed Olympic diver ELWYN BUCGE Another all- ' ronnd coach who year the Farm ' s foil, epee, and saber teams. r ' V : EDDIE TWIGGS ManL.r.l- -1...I,, link ca.h. builder of I: year ' s Pacific Coast champions. He has turned out some fine golfe HARUV SHIPKEY — Coach . f -o the past few years, Harry takes the Indian varsity in ' 42. sterling- Pap.M.sc rid squads in s net. position as line coach of SHERMAN R. COUCH — Sludc expected to do a big job ne ith the increased 201 J r ir ' li H ' • •!.,«- Coach Clark Shaughnessy was Stanford ' s famous tool- Iiall mentor for two short years, both of which saw the Indian tt-am on the top of the Conference list. Coach Clark Msti. not only a good teacher but also a good friend. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Left to Right: Westbrook, Allen, Peiss, Carvey, Singer, Thomas. 204 (Front Row): Milchill, Fawcelt, Armstrong, Kmrlovic, Slahle, Meiners, Crane, Lindskog, Shelter. (Second Row): Ilege, Ross, Biekenbaeh, Johannessen, Meyer, Patterson, Mannon. (Third Row): Kreutzniann, Vueinieh, Barkley, Lavert;, Mastin, Smith, Symes, Cox. (Fourth Row): Norbirg. Medveil, Banducci, Francis, LaPrade, Durham, Morrison, Norton. (Back Row): Coarh Shaughnessy, Sienion, Bruhaker, Seeley, Taylor, Albert, Stamm. Coach Larson, Coach Bengston. VARSITY FOOTBALL In the winter of 1939-40 if it had been announced that Stanford would win six games, while only losing three, in the 1941 football season, Stanford students, alumni, and supporters would think what a good season that will be. If in October of 1941 the announcement had been made, these same people would be saddened by it. The spring of 1940 saw much discussion arise as to the new head coach. Finally, the Board of Athletic Control extended the position to Clark Shaughnessy. Although Shaughnessy took up his post despite much opposition, what he accomplished his first season is well known. Last fall altho ugh he had lost many outstanding players, he was expected to come up with another undefeated, untied football team. The team did, however, finish in second place in the conference standings. It did go through the season outplayed only once, despite numerous injuries. Stanford ' s team, even after three defeats, was admitted to be the coast ' s best, when all of its players were in good health. 205 THE OREGON GAME Chuik Tavlo In ihe first outing of the 1941 season the Model T capitalized on only three of its many chances to score, but defeated Oregon anyway by a 19 to 16 count. Oregon ' s dark-horse team scored on two passes over Stanford halfbacks ' heads and a safety resulting from a muffed pass. The Web foot ' s 210-pound experienced line, plus excellent linebackers on defense, gave the Indians as much trouble as did any one of the teams on the Card schedule last season. Emerging from the game as the hero and a potential All-American was Albert. In spots Hoot Armstrong appeared to be the answer to Shaughnessy ' s prayer for a second (iallarneau. Stanford ' s downfield blocking was, as usual, very spectacular. The team in its first appearance showed promise of l)eing the type of team that would improve as the season progressed. SCORE: STANFORD 19. ..OREGON 16 ' THE U.C.LA. GAME Octol)er 4lh was a big dale in Stanford ' s 1941 gridiron log hook. The Indians ran around and through U. C. L. A. to a 33-0 ■win. Even at that early part of the season Stanford rooters were already planning a new and faster way to get to the Rose Bowl. Practically everyhody on the Cards ' bench was injected into the game by Coach Shaughnessy in an attempt to stem the tide of points that surged over the Bruins. Shaughnessy ' s actions were useless, however, since the fourth string took over in tlie fourth ])eriod and scored the Red ' s fifth touchdown. Relegating the competent passing attack which had stood him in such good stead against Oregon in the previous week-end ' s game, Frankie Albert guided Stanford in a speedy, but powerful, ground game. This game was watched by former Block S winners. 207 The inevitable finally happened at Corvallis on a rainy Saturday afternoon last fall when a Shaughnessy-coached Stanford football team was defeated for the first time. The conqueror was Oregon State who capitalized on their breaks to keep Stanford bottled up while scoring a touchdown and a field goal. Many factors contributed to the Indians ' downfall. Pete Kmetovic had to leave the game early due to an injury, leaving Frankie Albert with only 50 per cent of his attacking weapons available. However, Guard Chuck Taylor time after time submarined in to quell a Beaver gain before it materialized. This was the first example of the things that could happen to the team when Pete Kmetovic was unable to go at top speed. There was no deception in the running or passing attacks with him on the sidelines. SCORE: STANFORD .O.S.C. 10 E.I Slamnl Ilill Shrlle THE U.S.F. GAME In an attempt to clispel memories of its loss a week earlier, the Stanford gridders piled up 500 yards, 25 first downs, and 42 points against the V. S. F. Dons. However, the team relaxed too fully between scoring drives and allowed the Dons four touchdowns for themselves. In the first three minutes of the game, Vucinich. Armstrong, and Sheller drove 74 yards to a score. Later Sheller made another six points. The second unit with Hammett and Crane carrying the load scored the fourth Card score. Within five minutes ' time the Dons scored on a four-play, 70-yard drive and a one-play, 64-yard run by Kanuis. In the second half the first string scored again with a pass from Albert to Sheller doing the final damage. A dash by Franceschi, a drive by the Indians, and a long Don pass completed the scoring. Ken Robcsky Al Cole At Seattle Stanford ' s team played their peak game of the 1941 season when they won over Washington ' s fighting Huskies, 13 to 7. The team which Shaughnessy called the toughest on the coast wasn ' t defeated until the final gun. Albert, early in the second quarter, back to pass on his own forty, could not find a receiver, and aided by Stamm ' s timely block, ran all the way to the Husky six, where the tiring quarter was cut down by Means. Nearing the end of the same period. Chuck Taylor knifed through the Washington forward wall to recover a fumble on the Husky three. After two futile attempts, Sheller went over for the score standing up. Late in the third quarter Ernie Steele made a touchdown for the hosts. In the last period two Stanford scores were called back because of penalties. SCORE STANFORD 13. ..WASHINGTON 7 Jack Franc Hoot Ar L.r.„. ESa 1 JMr. . ! V ♦■ v THE SANTA CLARA GAME The Indian gridders, in their game with Santa Clara, got into enemy territory for only six minutes during the entire game, but in that short time they tallied four times to completely smother the Broncos, 27 to 7. The game was only a few minutes old when Pete Kmetovic threaded his way down the sidelines 40 yards to a score. Then the Broncs came right hack with a Casenega-Beals pass to tie the score. Buck Fawcett took the hall on the same play that Kmetovic used, and outran the Broncs to score again. A 70-yard sustained drive in the third quarter brought the third Indian tally, with a long pass in the fourth period ending the scoring. Santa Clara held the ball for the majority of the game and made many yards, but they bogged down when they got into Stanford ' s territory. SCORE: STANFORD 27 . SANTA CLARA 7 . . .%:: 0.U ft- - IT 211 V I i The Indian T soundly defeated Southern California ' s gridiron team last fall, but to the several thousand Stanford rooters who went to Los Angeles to see the game and to the 85,000 other spectators, the game, after the first period, was a let-down. With Kmetovic, Vucinich, and Armstrong toting the ball, the Indians moved down, immediately following the opening kiokoff, to the Trojan nine, where a fumble stopped their progress. As soon as the Trojans kicked out of danger, Armstrong sped around left end for a 69-yard run and a score. Later LaPrade recovered Trojan Bob Robertson ' s fumble and started the T on another drive. After the Albert-Meiners pass, Sheller put the ball over for the score. Although Stanford went on to roll up 400 yards from running plays alone, the Cards couldn ' t gather any more points. SCORE: STANFORD 1 3. U.S.G. . THE WASHINGTON STATE GAME Two great ends, no Iireaks, poor tackling, a shifting defense, seven previous weeks of hard foothall, the loss of Pete Kmetovic, and a great Washington State team — all these factors ganged up on the Li ' l Red Machine one Saturday afternoon hack in Noveniher, leaving as the net result a loss to the Cougars, 14 to 13. The ends, Nick Susoeff and Dale Gentry, rushed Frankie Alhert all afternoon so hard that he had little time to get off his aerial thrusts. They charged so viciously that all running attempts were driven in toward the middle where they were halted. They got down under punts so fast that Alhert or Al Cole, the safety men, had no chance for runhacks. Sewell ' s management of the Cougars combined with Bob Kennedy ' s running gave the visitors their 14 points. Al Cole ' s drive came too late to do any good. Frankie Albert Pete Kmetovic Fred Meyer THE BIG GAME tSMBliK iu umiaci. iaiiti STANFORD vs. CALIFORNIA California ' s Bears came across the bay, scored a touchdown on their first offensive play, blocked three important Stanford punts, outcharged the Stanford linemen the rest of the afternoon, collected the axe, and went home. All-American Frankie Albert had the misfortune of having his only off-day in two years of playing. Pete Kmetovic, a senior also, was tied down all afternoon by an injured muscle. The team ' s other seniors, Vic Lindskog, Doug Stable, Bob Crane, Fred Meyer, Arnie Meiners, and Ken Robesky, played good games but could not make sufficient headway through the stiff California defense, which was the best Stanford faced all vear. SCORE: STANFORD 0... CALIFORNIA 16 ( WEEKEND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Harry Shipkey ' s 1941 freshman football team conducted a successful season last fall, losing only to the Berkeley Cubs, 6-0. The Papooses, operating for the first time under the T formation used so successfully by their big brothers, showed promise of being the future grid greats of the Big Red Machine. The fleet-footed backs and strong line held their opponents to 32 points, while crossing the goal line 15 times for a total of 96 points. Outstanding players were Pettit, Parkinson, Pate, Woods, Zappettini, and Sanderman, backs; Brown, Ferris, Bernhard, Sogorka, Atherton, Banks, August, Colburn, Johnston, Moulton, and McCurdy, linemen. 218 GAMES Stanford Frosh 12 Stanford Frosh 20 Stanford Frosh 25 Stanford Frosh 26 Stanford Frosh 13 Stanford Frosh Bakersficld Junior College. ... Long Beach Junior College ... Southern California Frosh .... 6 Alhambra A. C 13 San Mateo Junior College 7 California Frosh 6 (Front Roic): Ass ' t Coach Wells, McCurdy, Moulton, Pale, Riddle, Avery, Taylor, Heald. (Second Row): Banks, Young, Champion, Celdermann, Presley, Swigarl, Heiland, Ass ' t Coach Hamilton. (Third Row): Ass ' t Coach Coffis, Chynowelh, Sanderman, Cowin, Sogorka, Earl, Munroe, Eliel, Wallace, Cummings. (Fourth Row): McClintock, Samson, Findeisen, Marshall, Porter, Henigan, Ferris, Coach Shipkey. (Fifth Row): Andrews, August, Hall, Bernhard, Dana, Kumler, Shansky, Trimpi, Oplinger. (Sixth Row): Ass ' t Coach Burnett, Brown, Brown, Holmes, Sigurdson, Ferrari, Sewall, Carvey (Manager). (Seventh Row): Parkinson, CaSall, Woods, Johnston, Johnson, Bond, Ullman, Pettit. 219 f wCSj: 5 ' I V .• ' ' A ;-f ' 5!t- ' JQ ' ■fe. 1 3i Left to Right (First Rou: ) : Azar, Hier- onymus, Keasink. (Second Row): Nash, Lerner, Ganlt. VARSITY BASKETBALL . SQUAD Leil to Right (First Row): McDonough, Lini Madden, Dana, Vu,is, Pollard, Oliver, Eikelnia SEASON With one of the tallest teams in the history of Stanford ' s baskethall career, the Indians did even better in winning the conference season this year than last year. Rolling through the 12 P.C.C. games with but one setback, the Redskins swept the series with UCLA and Cal, the latter feat setting a record. Stanford was marked as a one-unit team, but actually had several good substitutes. No one was able to efifectively pick out the Stanford player who was the outstanding man on the team. Co-Captain Don Burness was the big gun at the beginning of the season and played good ball all the way through, but a couple of sophomores, Jim Pollard and Howie Dallmar, came through in marvelous style and took high scoring honors on many evenings. Junior center Ed Voss also did his share of the scoring and played consistently good basketball. Although he didn ' t ring the scoring gong as often as his teammates, Co-Captain Bill Cowden was a very important cog in the smooth machinery of Coach Everett Dean ' s team. 223 Pollard and V.iss leap high fo Howie Dallmar, Bill Covde U .C.L. A. SERIES ll.C.L.A. ' s hapless Bruins couldn ' t come close, and the Indians swept the series with little trouhle, using the lour games against the southerners merely as shooting drills. Tall Howie Dallmar got range on the hoop in the first tilt to lead the Indians to a 54-43 victory, while Jim Pollard was high man as the Cards took the second game by a 49-30 margin. It was Don Burness out in front when Stanford rolled over the Bruins 42-30 to open the second half of the loop ' s split schedule in Los Angeles. The following night Coach Dean ' s cagers completed llie sweep by hanging up a 36-28 win with Pollard again topping the scorers. Bill Cowden and Ed Voss scored many needed points. Jack Dana, Johiin, EikI U.S.C. SERIES Stanford ' s Highlioys knocked the props out from heneath the rest of the loop and sewed up their second straight southern division title when they took the last two games of the U.S.C. series by counts of 46-44 and 47-43. This all-Red picture was in contrast to the first half of the series, when, after easily defeating the Trojans in the first game by a 43-30 score, the Indians dropped the second contest, 27-23. With the aid of California, who turned in a split series with the Trojans, the Cards were able to clinch the right to meet Oregon State, northern division champs, even before the two final California games. Covden makes a shot good in the first S. C. pame. A Stanford man takes the ball from his Cal oppoi CALIFORNIA SERIES When Howie Dallinar sank the field goal and free throw in the final seconds to give Stanford its margin of victory in the final Cal-Stanford basketball game of the season, history was made. For that 32-30 victory marked the first time the Indians have defeated the Bears four straight times in a single season. The Cards easily won the opening fray of the four-game series, 51-35, but were forced into two overtime periods to cop the second by a slim margin of 38-36. The second half of the series was almost a duplicate of the first half, with the Indians handily winning the first game, 59-49, but having a tough time copping the final battle. Ed Voss, Leo MeCatfrey Fred Linari Jim Pollard Pollard breaks through for in the O. S. C. pla PLAY-OFFS After copping the southern division crown, Stanford swept through three conference and three N. C. A. A. play-off games with but one defeat to cop the Coast crown and the N. C. A. A. title. The Indians started with a 41-28 victory over Oregon State, dropped the second game, 42-33, I)ut came hack to win the deciding contest, 40-35. At Kansas City, the underdog Cards ran over Rice, 53-47, Colorado, 46-35, and Dartmouth, 53-38, for the national title. Don Burness was named AU-American. Jim Pollard and Bill Cowden were named on the All-Tournament five. Howie Dallmar was voted the most valuable man in the final game. L,.ll l„ U. hl ! ... Ii.,u,: Vu, si. ' . Hull. I.iir-.. sons, C. Brown, Ha opian; (Second Row): BengI Heald, Wooclard, Hartvood, Porter, Herrick. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Although Coach Phil Bengtson ' s freshman haskethall team won most of its practice games, for the first time in several years the Papoose hoop squad dropped the California series. Cal made it a clean sweep. After going through practice with Boh Burnett as coach all fall quarter, the frosli played under a new coaching set-up during the season. For when Burnett took over the coaching position at Utah State, Phil Bengtson and Woodrow Weir took over the destinies of the Papooses. The frosh copped eight out of eleven practice games. In the Cal series, it was a case of so near, yet so far, as the Card yearlings dropped each game hy a small margin. Jack Heald was the outstanding player for the frosh all season. GAMES Stanford Frosh 37 Stanford Frosh 26 Stanford Frosh 40 Stanford Frosh 33 Stanford Frosh 34 Stanford Frosh 22 Stanford Frosh 34 Stanford Frosh 40 Stanford Frosh 36 Stanford Frosh 32 Stanford Frosh 55 Stanford Frosh 51 Stanford Frosh 41 Stanford Frosh 38 Piedmont High 23 Santa Clara Frosh 36 San Jose High 30 Galileo High 17 George Washington High 26 Palo Alto High 34 Lowell High 19 Monterey High 18 California Frosh 41 Polytechnic High 42 U.S.F. Frosh 43 Salinas J.C 46 California Frosh 45 California Frosh 36 ■=5: i%V V X ' t V ' f -. if . v;- ' ■0 .Jim- VARSITY TRACK Coach Pilch John Captain Grne Koi 232 SQUAD Leil In Righl (First Row): Oni.e, Rosenfeld, Spauldin?. Traflon, Reiss, Nielsen, Taylor, Cr; ins. n, Quarkenbush, Silva, Kern, Hertel, Smith, Stamni, Han. (Third Row): Johnson, Pie Tomaso. Newman. Smith. Ida. P.ni,i„ii. Youn=. ler. (Second Row): Cull, Olson, Hutch- e. Cou hlin, Coinpton, IVorberg, Disher, s s ' ' ' . . J mk J A ' ii lfc«N H GAMES Stanford 46 Stanford 54 Stanford 60 Stanford 40 San Jose 85 Fresno 76 II.C.L..4 71 California 91 VARSITY TRACK SEASON Stanford ' s woefully weak 1942 track team was the Farm ' s worst cinder squad in 20 years as far as seasonal point averages and meets won and lost goes. In his second year as coach Franklin Pitch Johnson was beset by the loss of such stars as Blair Hyde, Francis Olsen, Vic Chambers, Johnny Grant, Captain Ernie Clark, and others. The Cards figured to win but one meet during the year, that over UCLA, but injury to Ed Hertel gave the Bruins an overpowering 71-60 victory. Poor weather forced cancellation of the Olympic Club meet, which was to feature the return of Connie Warmerdam to the scene of his record-breaking pole vault of last year. The annual Cal grudge match packed little Angell field and the Redskins annexed enough points to keep the Bears from getting anywhere near making up for Stanford total of 1931 — 101 -:i to 29 ' a. Willard Smilh in the high jump. Russ Peck in a Ion IgllHtt SAN JOSE MEET If San Jose first-year men had not been eligible, the Redskins would have won the track opener, but the Spartans ' combined frosli and varsity score decisively felled the Indian scanties, 85-46. Only Stanford double winner was Ed Hertel, who went wire to wire in both hurdle events w ith times of 14.9 and 24.8, in spite of the stiff wind blowing down the track. Three sophomores took Stanford ' s only other firsts. Bob Compton romped home in the mile by a big margin, Al Pande nosed out team-mate Ernie Peninou to win the javelin, and Willard Smith surprised with a winning jump of six feet four inches in the high jump. 235 Silva ties for 1st in the ino. ' 4 Ed Tuiiia u in a «innin hi h vault. Johnny Silva Bill Quackenhush W } Cripe f4 « U.C.L.A.MEET  k Stanford came as close as it did all season to M ' inning a meet when without hurdler Hertel, the Indian scanties were thumped I y IICLA, 71-60. Pitch Johnson ' s forces took six first places to the Bruins nine, and the meet was a toss-up until the next to final event when Don Reiss, who captured the high hurdles, lost to l CLA ' s Huhert Duke in the lows. Ed Stanim won the shot with a heave of 49 ' 7% , while Indian John Silva dead-heated Duke in a 10-flat century and knocked off a 22.3 in the 220. Ca] tain Gene Kern ' s 23 ' 4 hroad jump, Vern Hart ' s 6 ' 4% high jump, and Russ Peck ' s an«l Ed Tomaso ' s vaults were winning performances. 236 Eel Stainni pushes one  Ed Henel out in front. Bob Smith Ernie Peninou Bill Spaulding CALIFORNIA MEET Stanford did a bang-up job in the 1942 Big Meet. The Red scanties prevented a record-shattering total by the Bears and picked up 3-3 first places for a 91-40 score. Ed Hertel bounced out of a muscle injury with two outstanding performances in winning both hurdle events in times of 14.7 and 23.6. Big Ed Stamni beat Cal ' s Bol) Biles with a tremendous heave of 51 feet 51,4 inches. Willard Smith and Vern Hart triple tied with Guinn Smith of Cal in the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches. Johnny Silva annexed two seconds in the sprints behind Hal Davis, while Bob Compton failed to give up second place in the mile. Left to Right (First Rotr ) : Hoisch, Hambleton. Fulton. Ullman. Kellej, Crimes, Cummings. ( Sfcond Rote): Tur- ner, Conner, Sears, Rosenthal, Sullivan, Chynoweth. Dana. (Thiril Row): Couch, KresI, Flammer, Eberle. Smith, Mittelman, Sanderman, Balthis. FRESHMAN TRACK Weathered out of three meets, Stanford ' s ' 45 track team disclosed great cinder talent though California took the annual Little Big Meet, 68-63. The Card yearlings thumped Modesto and the Peninsula All-Stars. Jim Pettit and Al Hoisch twinned the sprints and Pettit was clocked in 9.9 in winning the Little Big 100-yard dash. Johnny Fulton copped the 880 over all the coast entrants in the Pacific Association meet in 1 :54.7. The Redskin hahes had the Cal meet well in hand, hut upsets in the field events caused the defeat. SCORES Stanford 65 1 6 Modesto J. C 56 5 6 Stanford 72 3 4 Peninsula All-Stars 40 1 4 Stanford 63 California 68 mk i ' mh •U ' ;,■■-: .4- s:. ' . ATI L M : ' •- ' rj: ' r Ml __i_ If . • - •jx-yiiiii 1 t-« _j -i ? . 7 Captain Capus, Coach Wolte VARSITY BASEBALL A major sport since Stanford ' s founding, ba8e! all in recent years has produced J)etter-than-average teams which have had their ups and downs in the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association under the guidance of the veteran mentor, Harry Wolter. William A. Lange was the first baseball coach at Stanford, followed by John Sheehan. Wolter took the reins in 1922 and has been at the diamond helm ever since. He is the oldest major sports coach in line of service on the Farm. Il.,b Sl.-phin-.on. .hirk Kii. ' l.i.n iii. . 242 SEASON There were many things that -Stanforcrs hasehall team lifl during the season that were not worth mentioning — l ut one thing the Indians did wortli remembering was the diamond ' s dream maneuver, a triple play. Against U. C. L. A. at Westwood eanie that baseball rarity when the Bruins had loaded the bases and were gunning for a rally. Third l aseman Ted Nell took a ground ball at third and whipped the ball home to Ray Hammett, foreing the third base runner. Hammett fired the ball back to Nell, forcing the second base runner, and Nell relayed it to Harry Parsons at second, extinguishing the third Bruin. Even that failed to stop U. C. L. A., however, and the Redmen dropped the game, 12-9. Stanford went through the season winning hut two of its conference games, one over St. Mary ' s, 7-5, and the other over V. C. L. A., 10-4. msmm m SQUAD Left lu Ri hl (First Rou): R.liin, Dor, Par-„ii.. NhII. Krllriil.erger, PendiTgra-. Cuiiha. « ashburn. Harms. Matthews. (Second Rou): Buihanaii. Cariiso, S alkup, Scott, Wilson, Hammett. Brooke, Tibbetts, D .k. Dalliiiar. Walter, Caddel. CONFERENCE GAMES i Traveling to Moraga, Stanford dropped its first league contest to St. Mary ' s, 12-3. Poor weather killed the sport for the next couple of weeks, and the next series of games was played in Los Angeles, where the Indians were axed four straight, twice by Southern California, 11-1 and 26-3, and twice by the Bruins, 12-9 and 11-10. In that second Bruin encounter Bill Harms was doing O.K. on the mound for Stanford and the Westwooders trailed, 10-7, in the last half of the eighth inning. Two-run homers by Les Browning and Kirk Sinclair dispelled any chances of the Redskins getting back in the ball game that day. Playing on the Sunken Diamond for the first time, Stanford won its first C.I.B.A. tilt, trouncing the Bay-touring Bruins, 10-4. Bill Harms went the route for the Indians, giving up a stingy seven hits. if 244 Ward Walkup Donaltl t ' rndr CONFERENCE GAMES While Card l)atsnieii rake l Bol) Fainer for 13 l)lows, first sacker Ray Hainmett led the Indian hit parade with four hits in six trips, driving in three runs. The next game found Stanfor l at Berkeley, losing a 16-0 rout to California. Bill Wilson, pitching his first game for the Indians, was nervous as a humming hird with high hlood pressure, walking the first six men to face him. From there in, the Bears walked home, adding insult to it all hy collecting 13 hits, while five errors afield helped along. Came Santa Clara next, and with the hases loaded and one out in the eighth, Stanford went out. The Broncs won, 4-2. The St. Mary ' s series was resumed with a douhleheader. Even leather-lunged Aunt Mamie Joseph, the Gaels ' No. 1 basehall fan, couldnH keep Stanford from winning the first game, 7-3, hut the Indians dropped the nightcap, 12-9. Blond Harry Dyck toiled all nine innings in the first game and did the best job of the season. The second game was a mistake; 13 errors were committed, 8 by the Gaels, 3 by Stanford. r ' i iVK — t; S - ' .■ ' Tarl Kellcnbc John Brooke SCORES Stanford 8 Stanford 5 Stanford 5 Stanford 8 Stanford 15 Stanford 3 Stanford 8 Stanford 1 Stanford 3 Stanford 9 Gaddini All Stars 7 Athens Club 2 Manteca 6 San Jose State Richmond 9 St. Mary ' s 12 U.S.F 7 U.S.C 10 U.S.C 26 U.C.L.A 12 246 iv SCORES Shinforcl 10 Stanford 10 Stanford Stanford 2 Stanford 8 Stanford 7 Stanford 7 Stanford 9 Stanford 8 Stanford 1 U.C.L.A 11 U.C.L.A 4 California 16 Santa Clara 4 Treasure Island 7 California 18 St. Mary ' s 5 St. Marv ' s 12 California 14 Santa Clara 6 1S ' S iliii iw«iH« ' SQUAD Left la Right (First Rou): Scoyen, Buhl). Caffall, Brokaw. Moullon, Spragins, Banks. (Second Rou,}: Da Buswell, Boornian. Horlh. Sniilh. Brodie, Mason. SCORES Stanford 3 Stanford 2 Stanford 6 Stanford 13 Stanford Stanford 4 Stanford 5 Stanford 5 Stanford 9 Stanford 4 Stanford 5 Stanford 3 Stanford 18 Stanford 1 Commerce High 2 Mission High 1 Galileo High 5 Washington High 1 Balboa 2 San Mateo J.C 7 St. Ignatius High 6 Berkeley High 4 Moffet Field 5 California 7 Treasure Island Naval Base 4 California 10 Menlo J.C 2 California 8 248 FRESHMAN BASEBALL Stanford frosh basehallers, guided I)y Harry Shipkey and A. A. Esslinger, won eight of fifteen tilts, hut lost the Little Big Game Series to Cal, 3 to 0. The 1942 Papeese were outstanding in their pitching, chiefly through the efl orts of Bill Brokaw and Doc Mason. Infielding averages were passalile, hut hatting let them down too often, especially in the final Cal match when the Berkeley squad hunched hits in the fifth and sixth frames to win, 8 to 1. Cal won the first match, 7 to 4, and completely collapsed the Stanfords, 10 to 3, in the second. The yearlings started the season at top form with four straight wins over San Francisco ' s hest, slumped simultaneously with their varsity hrethren, climhed again with four wins in mid-April, then hit the skids. Sandy Banks and Frank Moulton were the catching corps. Two games with the service men aided the war effort. 249 Jim Wade Coach Lamb 10 ' jlanli) ' SlanlMil Siuloril 5tanfofJ VARSITY TENNIS I in seven yearg.li ' ' lincber.jli, ' ' Gallon, Ilc.l. |-r ' lil. ' . Mf, SCORES Stanford 8 Stanford 7 Stanford 9 Stanford 9 U. C. L. A U. S. C 2 U. C. L. A Cal i ' % W ' A9m VARSITY TENNIS Left to Right (First Row): Rogers, Mullin, Neel, Alanson, Hughes. (Second Rote): Schroeder, Wade, Lamb, Dee, Neale. (Third Rou): Preble, Olsen, Wilson, Roberts, Kruger, Hopper, Joseph. Led Ijy Ted Schroeder, third-ranking national amateur, the Stanford 1942 tennis varsity appears assured of the national championship if wartime conditions will allow their participation in the New Orleans playoff. No team on the Coast had a chance against Johnny Lamh ' s first Farm team in seven years. The Cards had four consecutive victories; Cal went down, April 16, 9 to in the title-clincher, after UCLA had heen heaten in straight sets twice. USC was al)le to score only two points in their one chance against the Indians. Schroeder, sometimes inconsistent hut always deadly at the right time, was followed hy Emery Neale in the nuniljer two position. Schroeder-Dee soundly trounce l all other doubles-duos on the coast. Wade, Roberts, Olsen. Kruger, and Wilson outplayed every opponent decisively. 253 FRESHMAN TENNIS Equally outstanding with their varsity hrethren, the frosli tennis corps promises to produce enough stars of tomorrow to keep Lamh teams in the Coast spotlight for several years. Ted Myers, Boh Rutledge, Dick Thomas, and Boh Forhes ranked as the top four, followed hy Craig, Smith, Murphy, and Fine. In doubles, Myers-Rutledge, Thomas-Craig, and Smith-Fine played one-two-three, with Forbes out of play spring quarter with injuries. Thrashing Lowell, 9 to 0, in their first match, the Encina line-ups were forced to cancel most of their matches until late ill the quarter. SQUAD Left lo Right (Fi lt„u : Laiiih. Bi Smilh. (Seronil Rou ) : Fine, Rutlrd -e, Thomas. Forbes. Cr; tf-V-V i ' i-v ' ?.- .A ' ; s v , ' . :■■■ T -?:«• 1 ' m . • ■•. ■, '  .niLi •i r- {; ki . X ' - ' ' . ■t ' f: ) ' ' ' -- - ' , • • •.♦• ' Yt . t Ilaroin Shebe liob Block MINOR SPORTS To Harry Maloney, clean of Stanford athletic coaches, goes the credit for the formation and constant improvement of the Farm ' s extensive minor sports program. Since he hegan the idea in 1908 on Dr. Jordan ' s invitation, Maloney has introduced almost all the competitive sports, until today the list includes eleven — swimming. Hater polo, wrestling, rugby, boxing, fencing, gymnastics, golf, skiing, horse polo, and soccer. With the stress on physical fitness because of war conditions, minor sports will play a greater and greater part in Stanford athletics. All the minor sports at one time or another have brought winners to their respective coaches, and many of the teams have brought national recognition to Stanford by representing the Farm in national playoffs. Others have been among the outstanding teams on the Coast. FENCING Stanford ' s 1942 varsity fencers — Bob Helliwell, Harvard Lomax, Carroll Bradberry, Bill Perkins, and Wade Hover — beat Cal in the year ' s big meet, 13 to 12; took runner-up honors in the A. F. L. A. meet with Helliwell winning top individual honors. Freshmen Wade Hover, Jack Rees, and Al Hedden smashed the Cal Cubs, 6 to 3. An outstanding group! ' Coach Bugge. Left to Right (First Rote): Bradberry, HfIHwcII. Laniax. Perkii (Srcortd Rot, ) : Bugge. Hover, Recs. Hedden. 259 L VARSITY WATER POLO Starting off the season with the best material in years. Coach Nort Thornton ' s title hopes for his 1941 varsity water polo team were wrecked in mid-season by two defeats by U.C.L.A. and one by U.S.C. The Cards came back in their final games, however, to beat California, 7 to 4, and 7 to 6, for their first sweep of the Cal series in seven years. The last contest was a nip and tuck battle all the way, with Bert Singer slamming in the winning goal in the closing minutes of play. This brought the season ' s record to six games won and five lost. End of the year found Grant Culley named all-conference forward, while Bill Mapel, sprint. Captain Frank Mitchell, guard, and Bob Jones, guard, were placed on the second team. Culley, a sophomore, was a consistent scoring threat, while Jones and Mitchell were perhaps the finest guard duo on the Coast. Also seeing lots of action during the year were Jack Bleecker and Fred Manwaring, forwards; Hadley Bacon, center back; Don Smith, forward ; and Pete Lee and Bert Singer, goalies. I .i . VARSITY SWIMMING i Winning seven meets and losing three, Stanford ' s varsity swimming team wound up a successful year by edging California, 38 to 37, in one of the finest Big Meets in 26 years of competition. Coach Nort Thornton ' s men won second place in the Conference. Thornton, who resigned late in the season, was replaced hy Ernie Brandsten. Captain Don Smith, Key Rule, and Brad Young were frequent winners in the 50 and 100 free style races, while Ted Munroe, who came down with the measles on the eve of the Cal meet, was a consistent double winner in the grueling 220 and 440 free styles. His top 220 time was 2:19.5. Jim Canning in the back stroke and Todd Gardner in the breast stroke were consistent point winners. Gardner ' s surprise win in the Big Meet ranks as the top come-through performance of the year. Captain Smith and Rule also filled in admirably after the loss of Munroe. Canning and Young graduate this year. te c lo Right (First Rate): Trounstine. (Second Row): Nicholson, Mapel. Rule, C; Uudlcy, Jones, Ea th. GehreU, Thornton. - ■ -•  y . «? TAi ' O P . mni Zl Jt;:? ' i =j fc- ' ' •i l -UWWPMI MM H : lifc ' - ' —— — E ,ai Ek ii . V .! I3i 1 1 ie l (o AigAl rfirsl Roi v) : ( ilkinr-on. Weedfn, Hal.li, Lee, Saltonslall, Narver, Babson, Mapel, Bell, Rothschild. ( Serontl Rou ) : Goodan, Field, Davis, Murriela, Fredericks, Chine, Carpenter, Lary, Graham, Martin, Onesti. m FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO yi foaH l Considered to be one of the strongest yearling teams in history, Stanford ' s freshman swimming team wound up an undefeated season by walloping California, 47-28. Jim Gamble in the 50- and 100-yard free style and Alan Weeden in the backstroke set new freshman records. Gamble also tied the national 50-yard mark of 23.3 seconds. Consistent winners were Carter Schriber, diving; Dick Narver, 220; and Hank Saltonstall, breaststroke; while Rainalter, Mapel, Goodan, Carpenter, Williams, Henry, and Bell took points against the Cal babes. Obejer tbestto M y«iA Left: B«b Blatt in the Silver Belt races at the Sugar Bowl. Top: Jack Ditz jumping at the Reno Ski Meet. STANFORD SKI TEAM Led by Bobby Blatt and Herb Obexer, the Stanford ski varsity defeated California by nine points to claim the coast intercollegiate crown at Sugar Loaf, April 12. Blatt, outstanding college snowman on the coast, took the slalom title and placed third in downhill racing, while Obexer won the downhill and placed high in the slalom. Captain Jack Ditz led the team for the second year. Their favorite workout ground is Sun Valley. Left to Right: BUll, Dilz, Rathbun, Obexer, Sweetser. STANFORD POLO TEAM Paced by Denny Green at Number 1, Bill Dirker at Number 2. Mike Gates at 3 and Ben Snure at Back, Lieutenant Robert Ranzoni ' s Farm Poloists climaxed a successful Fall Quarter season with a 9-2 Wctory over the University of Utah. Presented with a squad of four veteran polo players, Lt. Ranzoni lost only one game all season to a strong Hayward Polo Club. Denny Green, an experienced player at the Number 1 spot, paced the Indians with an average of three goals a game. Winter Quarter saw the Ranzoni-men in a three-game losing streak when they met the University of Arizona on their home field. The Indians lost every pame of the series. During the spring, the Cards, aided l y newcomer Bob Grainger, rode hard against several semi-professional Bay Region teams as well as an intercollegiate game with the University of Utah. Left to Right (Seated): Ciannelli. Venable, Crisham, Rees, Williams, Richardson. (Standing): Boggs, Schlesinger, Roessler, French, Mellinger, Foster, Hicks. (Mounted): Grainger, Crana, Kumler, Dirker, Ranzoni, Gates, Snure, Green, Rodden. © f Starting the season with only two veterans, Don Grant, heavyweight, and Frank Hewitt, 145-pouncler, Stanford ' s hoxing team showed up fairly well. It lost to University of California twice, lost one to Cal Aggies, and had its last match which was with II.C.L.A. cancelled. Hewitt went to the finals of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championships, and made a very good showing. Nine men, Ira Fish man. Bud Hehert, Auhrey Fairfax, Frank Hewitt, Al Smith, Hank Claflin, Pete Cadd, Don Grant, and BoI McNeil, received the annual Gene Tunney awards for fine diaracter and hoxing ahilitv. _. GENE TUNNEY AWARDS ' .. I (.. Itishi (First K,.ii V. Claflin, Hil.irt. Hfwill. Fairfax. ( Seeontl Hon): (iadd. Maloney. l-rje. M.: l■il. Sii.ilh, Fishnian. ;,r 4 Left to Right (First Rate ) ! Maloney, Sadullah. Koffer, Carnie, Wool, Burns, Johnson, Eleta, Peters, Mostow, J. Crellin. (Second Row): Chapman, Cbapol, Pagen, Richards, T. Crellin, Hamlin, Perk, Payne, McClalchy, Troupe, Bernhard, Vose. (Third Row): Pinion, Davalos, Guntermann, Spencer, Bryan, Card, Gerlridge, Cibbs, Kern, Ross, Fellas, Paz. VARSITY SOC CER A Stanford soccer team, undefeated by any league team, completed the season by soundly trumping the Cal aggregation 3-1. Although the team lost no league games, they tied four of the eight games they played in the circuit and in the extra-league games they lost two of their three ventures. The Indian kickers showed their power by tieing San Jose State, last year ' s champions, 1-1, and by losing to the British sailors only 1-0. Al Wool, Ed Johnson, and Fred Carnie were important men in the Indian offense, while Jack Burns did a good job guarding the goal. He was helped by the fine defensive work of OIlie Hamlin. I The freshman soccer team went undefeated through its tough schedule until it met the hoys from Berkeley. Stanford lost twice to Cal, each time by the margin of one point. Under the coaching of the Arismendi brothers, the team developed such players as Art Sweetser, Tom Hudson, and Eric Hoffman. The fact that the Stanford Frosh overcame Pescadero High, which is the toughest school in the league, hy the score of 1-0 is ample proof of the team ' s ability to play. The team, inexperienced at the beginning of the year, developed rapidly. FRESHMAN SOCCER ; Left to Right (First Rou ): Boswell, Thayer, Reynolds, King, Keister, Mills, Hoffman. Bueklin, McAfee. (Second Row): Stark, C. Arismendi, L. Arismendi, Sweetser, Brodie. Quinn, Sisson, Simonds, Jameson. Bud Brownell George Trapha VARSITY GOLF One of the Farm ' s most consistent, least praised champions, ;.j the varsity golf squad heads for another national crown at • South Bend, Indiana, this summer. By suhmerging U.C.L.A., 25 to 2, U.S.C., 21 to 6, and Cal, 23 to 4, in early spring dual meets, the Cards have shown themselves another of Eddie Twiggs ' dream teams. Bud Brownell, number one player, is pointing toward the national individual title which was denied him in 1941 by a single hole. Frank McCann, Sandy Tatuni, George Traphagen, Pete Jones, and Bill Barber complete this outfit, which must go through the formality of individual play-offs to quality for the nationals. Le l lo Right (First Rou- ) : Thompson, Cordingly. Doud, Barber, Phillips. Bro .nrll. Hau h. (Second Raul: Hrllman. Jones. Hayes, Wilson. MeCann. Tatum, Twigss. . Left to Right (First Rou- ) : Mitoalf. Erick on, Jones, Antrim. MoBrier. ( Serond Row): Loue, Brown, Hudson, Schuler, Roseirance, Cardinal. S aeNlaff. FRESHMAN GOLF Not only should the Stanford varsity win the national college title this year, hut from the 1942 f reshman golf ranks Coach Twiggs will get enough top-flight linksmen to keep his teams in running order in 1943, ' 44, ad infinitum. Jack Shuler, Bill Lowe, Boh Cardinal, Larry Hudson, Boh Rosecrance, Pete Brown, Don Jones, and Gordon Erickson made up the roster of Encina golfers who whipped Modesto, 24 to 3, and who were preparing for a cinch win over the impotent Cal frosh as the Quad went to press. Twiggs, terming the frosh the hest balanced first-year men for some time, looks happily forward to controlling college golf circles indefinitely if his future frosh teams are of the same calibre as the 1942 players. Rain during the early season stoppe l many practice sessions, but failed to dampen frosh golf spirit. .lack Shul, Hill Lowe 269 ... mi ' STANFORD RUGBY CROSS Under the tutorage of Head Coach Jim Wylie and Willard Classen, Stanford ' s 1942 ruggers were victorious over teams from the University of San Francisco, Santa Rosa and Menlo Junior Colleges and a British team from the H.M.S. Orion. With 88 men turning out for rughy with such stars as George Jedenoff, Al Wool, Roger Laverty and Willard Sheller the Indians had one of the hest teams of the year. Only a defeat hy the California fifteen lost the California intercollegiate title to the Cards. Left to Right (First Row): Crellin, Dwyer, MaEnuson, Avery, Ledeen, Boyce, Sylva, Classen, Jenkins, Davis, Andrews, Ferris, Wylie, Class,,,. ( ,■,„„ Rou,); Maloney, Smith, Cole, Ross, Gurnec, Howes. S. Anderson, Crary, Welsh, Sloss, Tradon, Davis, Coonan. (Third Rou ): Council, Doners, Hove Sleiny, Schwarz, McHarg. King, Johnston, Hall, Doty. (Fourth Row): Norton, Johnston, K. Anderson. Phillips, McLane, Harvey, Patterson. Ambrose. Keiste Kinsinger, Hamlin, Vail, Mostow. (Fifth Row): Myer, Reynolds, Munroe, Bcrnhard, Riehey, Milton, Homes, Brodic, Carter, Anderson. 270 ' BtiQ Left (o Right: Rosenfcld. Campion, Oishrr, Cripe. CROSS COUNTRY Handicapped by the small turnout, Coach Pitch Johnson still managed to weld together a small unit which gave trouble to every squad meeting it. Untold running experience and conditioning were gained by those who participated. ALL UNIVERSITY BOXING Sponsored by Circle S, minor sports lettermen ' s society, the All University boxing tournament drew the Farm ' s best pugilists on January 28. Golden gloves awards were made to 11 winners in all classes. Clayton Frye, boxing mentor, guided the meet. AI Smith and Hank Claflii recent bout. 271 INTRAMURAL Coordinating Stanford with the nation ' s wartime demand for a wider college physical education program, the intr amural athletic competition on the Farm drew the efforts of an estimated 1,500 men in twelve sports. Directed by Bob Burnett and Red Holman, Farm roughs competed in football, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, handball, tennis, Softball, swimming, track, and relay racing during the year. About fifty living groups and clubs are competing for the intramural trophy given the highest point winner of the whole program. Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, and Zeta Psi headed the list at the end of winter quarter. Football was again dominated by the Firehouse. Monte Pfyl and his team had a running and blocking offense that ran over all competition until the final, when Kappa Sigma ' s T formation almost wrecked the blaze-chasers. A last minute 40-yard field goal by Fireman Cripe won the game 9-7. Red llolinan. Uanager SUMMARY In basketball anotlier Iiabitual winner, the Phi Psis, won an overtime thriller from the Zetes. 24 to 22. In the blacked-out pavilion and the gyni, about 500 tossers played in the best recent hoop competition. Alpha Delta Phi clinched the volleyball crown, with Theta Chi and Delta Chi ending the champ list in horseshoes and handball respectively. Track and field finals were not known at press-time, but trial heats placed the Alpha Delts, Chi Psis, Sigma Nus. and the Zetes in best positions for the honors. Baseball, Softball, tennis, swimming, and relays will occupy the spring quarter entrants anil determine the trophy winner. 11 S ' lo ' hers burning up the lanes. rough and ready Firehouse boys with their football trophy I the more graceful sports are well represented. nse inontent during recent hoop plav. 27. m 1 ▼ i I B 1 ip fc ■ II, III MAJOR WALTER AWARD WINNERS :4«-W fri y .f : ' i, • ' - ' - ■• • ■• ft - ' ■ ' . if MILITARY FIELD DAY On March 7th the entire R.O.T.C. Regiment gave a parade in honor of Colonel Harry B. Allen, the Commancling Officer of the Stanford R.O.T.C. unit. The parade was to honor Colonel Allen ' s promotion to the rank of full Colonel. Before the parade passed, the Colonel inspected the five Field Artillery Batteries and the Ordnance Company. Then Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Glenn Johnson was presented a medal for making the highest four-year record in the regiment. The entire review was under the supervision of the cadet officers. This was an innovation in the Stanford R.O.T.C. Following the presentation Colonel Ryerson Gates ordered the parade to pass in review. It was letl hy Lieutenant Colonels Corrin and Johnson. jp WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association led by Mary Helen McCune and the W. A. A. Board again sponsored a full program of activities for Stanford women. The year was high-lighted hy the inauguration of three separate Tri-Sports Days, Stanford, California, and Mills each acting as hostesses. Hockey, golf, and badminton were played at Stanford fall quarter; fencing and basketball at California winter quarter; swimming, archery, and tennis at Mills spring quarter. The intramural sports, basketball, volleyball, and golf, were enthusiastically played by most of the living groups. Mary Helen McCune represented Stanford at the A. F. C. W. Convention at Wellesley College. The senior hockey team concluded its last season by winning the interclass competition for the fourth time. Left to Right (First Row): Bancroft, Alkiiis, Cunha. ( S, ' an,l K.M.J: P.riiw.r, D.aii, W liil.i. y. (Third Rout): Boynlon, Hill, Mriiniiit-rr, TaniK-r, MrCunc, IlilU, Tys„ii, llonn.It. (Fourth Rou ) : niooniHrl.l, S.v.ralUM ' , ll«avcr. 280 Left to Right (First Row): Todd, Knapp, Pryor. Jimmerson. (Strand R..l ;: Vishool. Cain. Jourdin, Barr, Smith. (Third Rou): Weed, TennanI, Worlhinghani, Jewell. Ferguson. WOMEN ' S GYM STAFF The instructors on the staff of the women ' s gym, headed hy Mrs. Maud L. Knapp, are considered as friends as well as teachers hy the girls. Informality is the keynote, with spontaneity prevalent. Elementary, intermediate, and advanced classes afford ample opportunity to acquire proficiency in any sport. The year was full of tournaments — hoth intramural and interclass. Golf, dry skiing, tennis, fencing, hadminton, archery, and swimming were very popular and gave the girls training in fields in which they can participate after college. The team sports of haskethall, hockey, and voUeyhall had a large turnout. On the preventive side, the women ' s health service is ever present. Under the ahle leadership of Dr. Helen Pryor, the doctors offer medical aid, treating everything from sunhurn to more serious illnesses. At present there are four doctors to treat ailing Stanford coeds. l.e l III Right (First Rote): C. Roden- liau h. Boynlon, M. Rodenbau h, Severance, King, Marchant, Houver. Dean. (Second Row): Ufer, Curtis. Wright, Kasch, Ca hel, Bancroft, White. BASKETBALL Basketball may be rugged, but it still leads in popularity with the Stanford women. Over one hundred and fifty girls took part in the intramural program this year. They may look bedraggled after a game, but it is all a part of keeping fit. FENCING Highlighting women ' s fencing for Autumn Quarter was the open house for fencers of the Bay Area. Further interest in this sport was shown by Mrs. Barr ' s two elementary classes, out of which several were chosen to participate in the Tri-Sports day at the University of California. The advanced classes received instruction from Mr. Bugge and competed in several meets. Left to Right: Atkins, Elliott, Barr, Ilflliwfll, Towlc. BUILDING BETTER BODIES S umcn ' s sports in all their phases. Stanford girls learn the ful art of having fun on the land or in the pool. . ?%f ' ' i« ' « ' n vr- ' - ' W5 i ?K ' -,J ' «PWW!|««a f«v- , ? ' ' TENNIS The Tennis Club this year highlighted its activities hy an exhibition match on its two new courts. Presented as a gift to Chancellor Wilbur by W. A. A., the courts are a welcome addition to the campus. Matches with Mills and California were played throughout the season. Lrfl lo Right (First Row): Bills, Larkin, Wallace, Byram, Stevens. (Second Rou- ) : Humphreys, Poole, Banorofl. Smith, Finch, Busse, Hobbs. 284 BADMINTON Because of the increasing popularity and the greater participation by students in badminton, the game was recognized this year as a sport on an e ]ual I)a8is with tennis, basketball, and hockey. Class teams are chosen in the advanced classes, and a badminton representative is now a meml er of W. A. A. This fast and exciting game is rapidly overtaking its rivals, both in the enthusiasm of its jtarticipants and the number of girls who enroll. Right (Firtt Ro c): Smith, Eastman, Babcock, y. Cnnnaehan, Barry. (Second Rok): Boekel, Thornburuh, Dickson. Downey. Daba. THE AMERICAN WAY I yMmHfmntumutimammmmM DAYS BEGIN AND END IN BIG HALLS AND LITTLE HOUSES t vS HP; ? V V :! y. -• F % k Barbara Gaslil IVanov Burkelt Fran Harrison ,.. : I  ii-H ' H - { ' 1 t; ' , '  ' ! Peggy Perring 294 k. Beverly Jea McClurc 295 nc3 I 298 ' ' ' tf. ' - ' a,, ' ' • „. u, ' ■I, , ' A;,. ' ' •• „ ' . ' .v D BAC K TO THE FAR J ' .r- l . - ;j f- BI _.- r - y e nV - ' !cS..«t- ooAo« f-_ l« :ife rj;i5 M Lr Easier vacalion sees a large conlingent at Sun Valley. These look a Kille like poreh skiers, but maybe it ' s ju-t dinner time. The Convalescent kids had belter hanj Irikes a three-wheeler would really b J U S T l)T • Nothing like Branner smokers to promote the old fight spirit. These glorified bull sessions bring out some of the better jokes. He floats through ill. air lra..l Ihe safe ilh Ihe Krear.v.t of ease- l ' s Ihe down grade Ih. fwiiw Potential Brisbanes, Thompsons and Mitohclls fiirht for story scoops over at the DAILY shack. Or is it a new picture for their famous f.allcry ? SI STAMFORD Culbertson never played it like this but  hy be prosaic and use a table? Orchids and evening clothes lend such an air to a grand slam Huston looks mighty perturbed about some —maybe the barbecued Iamb vasnt her fa le New York cut. BOAT :hoi 4 INFORMAL DANCES ROBLE CLUB Along with the rest of the campus, Rohle Hall, dormitory for freshmen women, found its activities this year centered mainly on defense efforts. The frosh women were commended on all sides for their ready co-operation in the local ilefense program. They sold close to one hundred dollars worth of defense stamps, and were characterized as indefatigahle knitters for the Red Cross. Their success in the field of defense work was the more outstanding in view of the fact that they spiritedly carried on all the other traditional activities of the freshmen women. Sylvia Berry officiated as president of the hall for the first two quarters and was succeeded hy Irma Cunlia, freshman, during the spring (juarter after the sponsors left the freshmen on their very capahle own. fflil. Slandini;: Sylvia Iterry, ll. ' lvM ll.ally. Nanry Mi- SPONSORS COMMITTEES Roble Officers: President Irma Cunha liee.President Nanry Neave Secrelary-Treasurer Marcia Russell C„mmiltee of File! Chairman: Pe-jiy Allan Helen Beany Marion Kirkpalrirk Shirley Reinbrechl Nancy Neave Commilfce Chairmen: Dance Chairman Sally Breuner Guest Dinner Chairman ancy Lou Peder,oii Birthday Dinner Chairman Nancy Benson Tea Chairman Marion Kirkpatrirk Club Party Chairman Jo Sawyer House Parly Chairman Nan McLaren Jane Armstrong Ruth Ann Atkins Sylvia Wilcox Berry Mary Bills Mary Barbara Brown Marjarie B. Coll Lenore H. Franklin Margery Cunn Mary Jean Haynes Helen Caroline Kimball Frances H. Lengfeld Alastair MacDonald Jean Clark Montgomery C. Mary Rodenbaugh Margaret Ann Schilling Barbara J. Spe L. Lucille Terrell Margaret D. Ter Mary Ann Walk Gloria Zick ry 313 7 v-.Ki-.T ' B ' . ' ri ' . ' i II. Oni.clniaii insl, ' ;,d of bi- „l„„y n..le Polly Wilson ' s i ' l«-vat« l allele, neressary for ' oniplrIi ' apprrrialion, no iluulit. ROBLE Rosemary Clock Marian C. Cuznei Nancy A. Dole Babette A. Coblcnl Carolyn B. Davids Margery B. Duhig Edilh Fislier Audrey M. Freese Barbara C. Coch Margaret A. I Eloise Durkheinier Ella Fisher Priscilla J. French Joan M. Coffeen Hallie J. Co idson Alicia A. Dcwa Marcaret F. Fil E. Elizabeth Dickson Mary B. Enslish Joan D. Fliselman Mariianc (;arris,.n M. Joyce Costello Virginia M. Dillic Mary J. Evans Luana B. Forknei l,o[:an L. Geary Irma J. Cunha ghani Johanna E. Di Florence A. Ev Audrey M. For •ie H. Dodge inor E. Faye Elizabeth E. Godshall Betty J. Goldst. I r B Roble Club dut ' B. Vic V Nancy Ncavc an l Sccr Mar.ia Anne Russe ROBLE I 317 Elizabeth H. Kin sbu rv Marian O. Kirkpal ick Mar n- K„ef. d Alice D, Lindber§; Renee Lindqui t Svl ia V. Lisbere Joan E. Lucas Frances H. Luckel Jean B. Macfarlan Beverly J. McClure D. Jean McCuniby J..a ine McEwcn irpii , Lacy Gcraldine Lloyd F. Delanie Madisn Hc e ly J. )l Aurelia C. Lopez Ruth C. Maguire Nancy A. McLarer Blossom D. Parke ( inifred C. Lamm Elizabeth A. Love Merriam E. Marpetts Adra C. Merrill Cvnthia A. Parke Rulh E. Larsei. Marisot H. Lowell M Marion C. Marks D Betty J. Miller ' Jc IMargaret J. Parki-r Vi Mary-Alice Le •ilynn Lo, ris M. Ma n V. Mom Ceorgiana L. Patty Nancy L. Pe-de Suzanne H. Price Betty L. Putno Jean Robinson Marcia A. Rus: Ariel Schuyler Virginia Schw Sally Stevens Lorraine E. St Catherine B. Quinn Mary L. Ryan Joanne Scoweroft Mary J. Sumner Betty F. Shipley Phyllis J. Swan lliirliara J. Piel. Marian I. Reeil Elizabeth P. Savai Marjorie A. Sinitl Dorothy Tag art Stella M. Pollitz Shirley A. Reinbrerht Josephine M. Sawyer Jane E. Spalding Suzanne O. Talbert liiiil.ara I.. Price Clory I). Richardson Patricia H. Schertzii Ida L. Spurgin Patricia E. Tate Roseniarie I. Price Mildred P. Rivers Eleanor C. Schlesii Frances N. Stearns Barbara J. Temple ROBLE Id Date? Attractive. Time? Good, we hope. Destination? C be anywhere. Return 2:29%. 318 -I ir« ' ffir Ihf Air Corps but lianl .Ml ih.- Weslcrn Civ — the -..„ i- Ih.ir undoing. ROBLE Eliiabelh L. Thaxlon Catherine A. Thomas Kalherine B. Thomas Nona M. Thomas Natalie L. Towle Shirley A. Townsend Kathleen L. Treniaine Barbara A. Tupnii Marie E. Vodden Jane Waldvosel I. Ceraldine Walker J. Rosanne Walke Palrieia A. Wetniore Dorothy M. Whalley Elizabeth A. S heeler Barbara While Pauline C. Wilson Palrieia «inhanl Corinne J, Wollinan Verna E. Wulff Barbara D. Thornburgh Naney L. Tilde Louise E. TwoBood M. Patrieia Tw Jean A. Wallen M. Virginia Wi Phyllis A. White M. Virginia Wl Pegt-y J. Wynn Jeanne C. Yasl, Janet A. Til lson , Ann Van Dyke . Marion W. Welle ad Carol STiitmore Corinne C. Yellei Charlotte Tilton A. Jeanne Vineenl Anne E. Wendling Patricia W. Willia Nanette Zirker 319 Lrjl lo Right (First Rote): Miriam King. Martha Ann Cass, Marybrlh Smith. (Second R«ic J : Shirley Hirklin. Vary Lou Hyatt. Harriet Mason. Elpanor Judell. Mac Reid. UNION CLUB OFFICERS Fir-t Term Second Term President E. Mae Reid Harriet Mason First } icr-PresidenI Mary I.ou Hyatt Eleanor Judell Second V icf-President Martha Ann Ca-s Shirley Hicklin Trrosurrr .lov-e N. Peekhan. Gloria (Vreenhaek Secretary Miriam L. Kins Marybelh M. Smith Union, the vine-covered women ' s residence, is the hul) of the entire Union Clul). This Clul) consists of seven separate living groups. Elm, Manzanita, Hawthorne, Oaks, Madrono, Mariposa, and Union itself. All the members of these groups eat their meals at Union and participate in other activities together. During winter quarter the social highlight was a dinner dance with a deep-sea motif. Later on a Candlelight Tea was held to honor Professor Dodds. The dining hall was beautifully decorated and tea was served in the dimly lit room. Spring quarter there are many traditional activities, chief of which are the Spring Formal, part of which is held in Union Court, and the Senior Breakfast, the farewell party given by the underclassmen for their hall-mates. Eleanor Judell, Helen Cr! Helenjean Hosier, Veron Welsh, Mildred Bevil. Harr Maion, Gladvs Medalie. ■ I HI UNION OFFICERS First Term Se.oiid Term President Mildred Bevil Gladys V. Medalie lice-Presidenl Harriet B. Mason Helenjean Hosier Secretary Gladys V. Medalie .loan Vi hiln.ore Clait of 1942 Harriet L. Fly Genevieve Veale Naney A. Currar Jeanne M.A„.es Florence I. Fnns.en ,__ Leonore Frank.i Mildred Bevil Margaret A. Harpei Virginia Feller Mary Y. Daba B. Georgia Haviland ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • ■ ' ■ Jeanne A. Ferra Margaret A Fllioll Gladvs V. Medalie Barbara C. Blum Vernice D. Hine Muriel Feis, ■■ ' •■ «  Marthalvn Burke 321 Marian C. Albright Shirley A. Beine Jeanne N. Campigli Olga M. Data Shirley Hieklin Janet L. Moore Betty Ann Morgan Marjorie Stoeker Judith Traphagen Olive C. Wettlaufe .•I.n M. Cross Marjorie L. Eis enbrrg I.ois R. Fridheyn arbara E. Heilbror Marv E. McNan lara Amy J. Miller arbara A. Stevens Lois M. Sylva Mary J. Waldhei Deborah H. Byram Elizabeth M. Chandler Nancy P. Darby Mary C. Fisher Kathcrine Gibbon Bellye Lee Luhnow Muriel II. Morris l.eda H. Riehard Marr Louise Rifl ins Ruth Ann Segerstrom Margaret Sharrah I)tb..rah C. Spaldin? Jeanne L. Stru e Ma.l;;e . W .L.-r Marjorie J. Williams Pearl M. Zaninov MARIPOSA First Term Deborah C. Spalding President Phyllis P. Marchant V ire-President Jeanne L. Struve Serrcrorv Seeond Term Phyllis P. Marehant President Elizabeth M. Chandler Vice-President Barbara A. Badger Secretary 325 Elizabeth Chandh Phyllis Marchant Dorothea Paulman Mary Helen Bergman Under ihe leadership of Ann Bossinger, residents of Lagunita Court brought to realization a long-time dream of having a microphone installed in the block-long dining room of the living group. At the very end of President Bossinger ' ' s term in the middle of the year, women gathered in the dining room heard the canned, but very audible, voices of all incoming officers, including that of second-term president Chris Moody. In the course of the year, Lagunita residents found themselves, not only in, but leading local defense activities. Several of the casas within the group were the first living groups on campus to purchase defense bonds from voluntary contributions, donating the l on(ls to the llniversity. ChriHlfne IMnoily OFFICERS LAGUNITA OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Ann F. Bossinger Christine B. Moody First } ice-PresidenI Christine B. Moody Caroline P. Tyson Seeond lice-President Beryl L. Robison Rosemary Coodwin Serrelarv Carol A. Davis Marianne Goldman Barbara Smith Eleanor M. Dean Chairman of Committee of Eight Dorothea A. Paulman Mary Helen Bergman Carol A. Davis Pauline B. Deuel Mary F. Diffenbau Winifred Eaton mary Cooduii iet L. (lender y Hood , J. Jameson Persis M. Johnso Ada Lee Kinard Bernice C. May Margaret K. May Gloria Midgley Carolyn M. Rhode Beryl L. Robison Barbara J. Smith Beatrice Standish Peggy Sussman Caroline P. Tyson Franees B. Whipple CASA PRESIDENTS First Term Second Term Rosemary Goodwin Adelfa Gloria Midgley Carol Rhodes Eucalypto Beryl L. Robison Bernice May Granada Charlotte D. Cecil Nancy Hood Magnolia Ada Lee Kinard Margaret K. Mayer Varanja Mary Frances Dilte nbaugh Franees Whipple Olivo Winifred Eaton Mary Joy Jameson Ventura Beatrice Standish Mary A. Adkins Shirlee J. Allan Belly L. Aller Marilyn T. Barnett Marie C. Barovic Helen J. Barlle F. Ann Bossinger Mary F. Bouquet Sally B. Bower. Dorothy J. Broy Beverly A. Bullock Alice Burke Rulh A. Atkins Barbara A. Berg Jeannetle Boynlon Jean S. Burns Beth Babcock IliiabithI Bachrojt Jean C. Barnc , Virginia R. Barnes Mary Helen Bergman B. Helen Bcrnian Anna L. Biggs Julia Bloomfield Miriam Brasher Gertrude A. Bra« ner Jean Breuner Beverly C. Brokaw Barbara K. Burroughs Charlotte A. Byers Alma M. Campbell Helen L. Campbell LAGUNITA .-ftdC rd ' j m - - • ■ • L « Decoralive, this Lagunita lobby. Three little maids are we. Waiting for dates, girls? Or dinner, maybe? It ' s 111 The rough on the wall doesn ' t seem to approve of the con- versation. Maybe they don t like the way he wears hU LAGUNITA Jean Campbell Dorothy C. Care Patricia D. Daniels Eleanor M. Dean Margaret E. Dorris Wendy Downey Winifred Eaton Sally H. Edwards Patricia M. Cashel Roma M. Christn Martha Deanc Mary E. Derrah Betty G. Droit Billie A. Dubbs I. Jane Erlanser Phyllis D. Eustic Virginia C. Clark Pauline B. Deuel Nancy E. Duckell Emily E. Cousins Dorothea M. Crile Dorothy A. Culve Mary F. DifFcnbaugh M. Pat Dooher Shirley B. Doppe Margaret H. Duff Margaret M. Duff Beverly M. Duncai Mamie R. Paris Joan Farmer Joan C. Feldman I rorcianna U. lioraliliiic C. I ' ilzl.rrald Margaret I ' ol. y Fitzgerald Jeannctle L. Frolli Mary G. Gamble Jean Frickey Jane C. Gilliland Joyce E. Glasma Katherine E. Cill Alison Grant Nancy Green Barbara J. Graham 1!. Jean Koskelt (.race (,. loster Rosemary A. Ganlner Anne D. Gardner Doris Goddard Charlotte Goodwin Dorothy A. Creenberg Helen R. Griswold Emily A. Frank Barbara R. Gastil Rosemary Goodwil Kathleen E. Gulhr Arlene E. Fra Gloria M. (iia Vail Goss Felicie H. Ha Jeanetle M. Kriek Diana S. Gibbings Llewellyn D. Gould Ruth F. Hanicker LAGUNITA ■M3 Must be Dick Tracy the dashing Terry hii self to rate all this alt. tion. All they lack is fourth for bridge. T Look ' s as i£ she ' s trying: to .UcUU- bftwcrn ihf Iwo in ihr miilflU ' . At any rate flamour tomorrow for all of ihrin. LAGUNITA Irma J. Hannibal Margaret A. Han Barbara A. Hiciss Joan S. Hispins Cynthia M. Jaeobs Frances E. Jaffer Helen C. Kimball Ada Lee Kinard Theresa N. Hai Joan E. Hodsn i.line S. Kuhns Ma Iha E. Hartwig Pat Hayes I E. Holromb Naney Hood as M. Johnson Jean E. Johnston rella A. Laddon Margery S. LaMo Eadith deC. Heath Harriet L. Henderson Evelyn A. Herrr Althea K. Hunt D. Jean Irwin Evelyn L. Jacks Revlyn Kass Carolyn C. Kennedy Anne M. Kilcou Janice LaPrade R.ilh E. Laws Ruth Lee v Ruth E. LeCar iru-inia B I . ich Adrienne A. Levey Jean C. Levinson Mary E. Levy Berniee V. Linden LKanur I. Lindholni Mary Lou Linsley Doris E. Lillle M. Pat Livesley Lois F. Malnati Verna B. Maroney Virginia A. Marshall Lotte M. Martens Berniee C. May Elsbeth L. MeCollum Euna V. MeCuIlers Betty A. McCullough Jean M. MeDonald Phebe MeDowell June Lewis Jeanette L. Light Helen B. Livingston C. M ' Liss Loeding M. Virginia May Margaret K. Mayer Jane E. McGregor Molly MeCuire Frances M. Lilienl Bonnie J. Magee Dorothy I. McAda Gail Mclnerney LAGUNITA Roll dem b ncs one two, one two! Spring and balhin suit time brin§: on activities like these. The Mon«Iay!i niuj l have pil -d up, or else he ' s pinch hitlini; for ihe Army. Mute evidence of priorities at work. No long LAGUNITA M. Jean McKenney Sarah C. Miller Chrislii Eileen T. Murphy Joan M Marion J. Nielsen Jean N Mary J. Menninger Jean S. Meyer Naney J. Meyer Gloria Midgley Christine B. Moody Doris E. Moore Rosa-Lee Moose Margaret V. Moi Mary L. Murray Doris E. Myers Martha-Lee Mye Shirley O. Nynian Elizabeth M. Osborn Alice C. Parks Mary S. Milbank Dolly H. Miller Gwendolyn W. Mille Rosemarie Mullany Catherine R. Mulholland lllanrhe L. Murphy Marilyn Nash M. Claudia Nettles Rosefannie Newhure Jean Pennington Jarques Poley Molly M. Po.,1. 333 Margaret E. Pralt Rulh Rawliii|:5 Beryl L. Robison Jacqueline L. Roth Marilyn N. Scott Marilyn M. Seid Luella L. Smith Peggy L. Smith Betty J. Ray Mildred J. Ruble Ann I. Shellabarge R. Jeanne Smith Dorothy E. Rea Patsy B. Ruth Jean R. SherriSs Janet I. Snelling Marilynn A. Reichardt Amie Reichert Audrey E. Salter AUyn Searboroug Carolyn B. Sichel Bobetta C. SidloK Carol Spaulding Harva Sprager Margaret J. Repe Marjorie J. Schlirhtniann Betty Simmons Louise F. Stahl Carolyn M. Rhodes Margaret A. Schilling Virginia R. Sisk Beatrice Standish LAGUNITA Calling John Powers fiv likely Stanford model survey the scene appro% ingly. Must be the fir sunshine of a sli hll damp spring quarter. ENCINA CLUB The ' 45 frosh had the usual fun loving spirit, hut kept bannister-destruetion, telephone-hreaking, waterhagging, and other rowdy behavior to a minimum. However, these men showed a great deal of initiative when they built a bonfire that was of traditional dimensions in spite of the difficulty of obtaining wood due to the national defense program. But the frosh also had their smoother moments, as is evidenced by a full and successful social calendar. Winter quarter an exchange dinner was held with Casa Ventura. In addition an open house was held after the U.C.L.A. basketball game. At this time the new Encina officers were announced. Spring quarter two jolly-ups and a formal were the principal events. But frosh activities did not stop here. There were the usual spontaneous get-togethers at the beach, the city, the Cellar, Encina rooms, and almost anywhere students congregate. Frosh always have fun together. my ' m (H mm MM WI W.t. .  , 1. --•- ,,. ' . 336 - -Ji I COMMITTEES i Herbert Casey Gerald Stoner BRANNER CLUB OfFIC Branner men were quite consjiicuous in the social scene this year, hohling several smokers and stag parties, outstanding of which was the Big Game Smoker. Feature writers of San Francisco papers and football coaches entertained. A Charity Ball climaxed the winter quarter activities, while in the spring the annual Branner Spring Dance was a tremendous success. 340 COMMITTEES BRANNER COUNCIL D. Jack Parsons Harry G. Parsons R. Dudley Boyce Sherman T. Walilrip Richard W. Keusink James W. Powell Herbert T. Casey, Jr. Edmund Rice Joe J. McCulloush David H. Matlock SCAVENGER HUNT AND DANCE Chairman Jack R. Greenspan Pevoralions John C. Rosendale R. Dudley Boyce Records and Scavenger List- - Herbert T. Casey, Jr. Stephen J. Kline Henry L. Melczer Publicity John F. Boucher BIG GAME SMOKER Master of Ceremonies— ' Charles E. Bull trranpemenis Gerald H. Refreshments Stanley H. CHARITY BALL l ' ul,li a rence L. W. onard B. Lo Orchestra — Gerald II. Stone Decnrations — Stanley II. Co. BEACHCOMBERS ' BALL Chairman A. Jess Shenson Richard W. Keusink R. Dudley Boyce Decorations Herbert T. Casey, Jr. James W. Powell Refreshments Paul E. Dolan, Jr AIR Hea,l RAID WARDENS n ardens lack Parsons ry G. Parsons OFFICERS First Term Second Tern. President Gerald H. Sloner Herbert T. Casey r ice-President Herbert T. Casey James W. Powell Secretary Henry D. Magnin R. Dudley Boyee lUanager Stanley H. Cook .Stanley H. Cook Senior Rei,resentatiie Lionel M. Alanson, Jr A. Jess Shenson Junior Representative Lawrence L. Werner Henry L. Meleier Sophomore Represenlatire Richard W. Keusink Richard S . Keusink 341 Ralph Clark Aubrry Fairfax „ «- l.JS : SEQUOIA CLUB Sequoia, the traditional home of the Stanford rough, this year gave up several floors to national defense. The large group of men who were attending the Civilian Defense school moved into Sequoia in Fehruary and somewhat disrupted the normal lives of the inhahitants. The eating cluh was discontinued as the numher of student residents dro| ped from ahout 140 to 40. 342 i First Term Second Ter President Ralph F. Clark Aubrey B. Fairf; I ire-Presi,lenl Aul.rey B. Fairfax Ray B. Fiiiherli Ireasurer Kenneth II. Smith Robert U. MePh Edwaril M. Edwin . ' Duff G. Chapnii OFFICERS HOUSE COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Graduate Randall G. Rice « ' illiani Laey James J. Cox, Jr. Seniu. Ray B. Emberton John A. Mother Philip H. Moss Senioi Robert 1). McPhee Joseph M. MeKellar Kenneth H. Smith Janioi William E. Ayer Raymond R. Seifert Sophomore Duff G. Chapman mJL. Bob Hinz John Parke TOYON CLUB OFflC Toyon Club enjoyed another successful year under the able administration of Bob Hinze, first term president, and John Parker, uho held the office during the second term. The Winter Formal, the Spring Formal, and the usual smokers were furnished to the hall residents. In addition, several informal dances were held after the basketball games. 344 OFFICERS First Term Second Term President Robert B. Hinze John B. Parker yice-Presidenl William Becknian Wilber F. Chandler Serrelar Robert W. Wisnom Carl Livingston, Jr. Manager J. Henry Mohr J. Henry Mohr COMMITTEES Formal Dances James B. Atkinson Smokers Newton E. Wise Informal Dances Robert M. Walt Smokers Donald E. Craig 345 r I LOS ARCOS Los Arcos boys are the quiet, studious type get their education from books. Founded at Stanford I niiersifv, 1901 Lorrn H. Volh, I re,;idenl first term James R. Bentley. president second ler ■ ' MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURE.S Faculty Dr. Carltnn E. Byrne Dr. Harry J. Rathb Dr. David E. Faville Graduates Louis F. Leniifeld Robert E. Moberly Robert L. Mills Mervyn R. Voth I ndergraduates A. Burl Cobb. Jr. Donald Meyers William P. Cregar Roy A. Ne mann Jack R. Greenspan Robert Rubin L. Carr Merrill Victor A. Josendal Virsil A. Josendal I  it:hl M. Eving Jack S. Haymond James H. Julii 348 Howard M. Nichol: Clam of 194 t Leonard B. Looe Robert R. Roessler Emlinger .Stewart r.rnduate Louis C. Crolhaus ' BREAKERS Long the athletic and anti-female stronghold of the clubs. Breakers broke down this year — pro- duced some activities men and a couple who Harold J. Clyman Miles W. Kresge, Jr William S. Dirker. Jr. John F. Hiskey George B. Jacks Carl Livingston. Jr. John N. Mitchell Richard C. Sing ( lass of 1912 William T. Beckman Theodore R. Bluemle Class of 1943 Jam cs W. Brennan ,e D. Jones Thomas W. Polhcmus Warren I.. Ambrose ll.r berl E. Clatlenburg of 19tt rd C. Hahn Morion S. KIcinberg Robert ' . Murphy Jan es M. Reynolds EL CAMPO Fl Tampu ' , l . y . liUssomi li. ' s. !.lill bar and boll the doors lo keep the ■IKk Fimnded at Slan)oril VniverBily, li 1913 Albert Haas Jr., k ' president first term p i Robert B. Curtiss. manager ■K MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty fib Donald A. Craford Templeton Peck mK Graduates H F. FlingberK Rirhard A. McKe H Robert J. Hamilton John E. Nelson H Francis D. McDowell Frederick A. Pell k I ' ndercraduatex Anton J. Medved B 3 Heinz J. Dietsche Elmer D. Sitkin fl Ernest J. Gorman. Jr. James G. Blasdel Francis J. Eise.i Class o I ' JIt Frank II. Abbott, III Allan A. Arnier ;ra iiafps Ste«arl Vi . W ilii.Tnis Robert B. Cur Jack S. F.iphra. R..bcrt I ' . n.irbc Joseph M. Oysl illiain VI . Gilb John I . PlatI EL CAPITAN EI Capilan holds duKU the rating of the brain, icst men on the campus. They like bridge and beer, too. I f '  Founded at Slanfor 1919 11 nirersily. John B. Parker, president first tei m Daniel M. Cameron, president second ter •■ MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES FocuflT Kenneth Beggs Graduates Daniel M. Cameron Charles J. Lilley Albert M. Soldale Hugh L. White Robert J. Augu Undergraduates Charles D. Barnard Frederick J. Bills William C. Camerol Phillip L. Chandler Donald E. Craig David O. Garrett « illiam R. Gil Ely S. Matteri Paul M. Spain MeNiel Stclle Paul C. Wilson m 1 Whr Wilbur F. Chandler Donald L. Gabriel Thomas A. Gonda Julian A. Ha John B. Parker Clyde A. Pitchford Paul R. Se Class of 191.1 i illiam H. Leve Robert B. Hinze Class of 1944 Arthur A. Lockhart Robert N. McFadden James B. Atkinson Douglas D. Ordahl Newton E. Wise John J. Youle 331 EL CUADRO For some reason or other. El Cuadro seems to be changing into a graduate men s society. John R. Tomlins MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Alexander F. Br Oscar C. Lundsi Taine T. Bpll Malcolm A. Nob Fred M. Falconer Jack R. Petrak Francis Haxo John D. Poindex Arthur R. Kruckcbcrg Robert A. Soder, VndergraJuates Richard P. Dwan Robert F. Stoppe Fred F4 Fitzperald James W. Sulliv Warren F. Gardner Rernard B. Tho Theofil F. Linhart. Jr. Reginald Vela James H. Sanguinetti Class of 1942 Clarence A. Burley Class; 19 13 Albert Heinecke, Jr. Cedric K. Ferguson Cfnss of 19 It Graduates I W. Uaidlaw David E. Campbell Harry H. Kanner James E. Digby R. Douglas Duke John R. Tondii EL TIGRE ii Le.ler S. Burbank H.-rbrrt T. Casey, Jr. Paul E. Dolaii, Jr Ross L. Ragland Edmond Rice A. Jess Shenson David H. Mallock Joseph J. McCulIouph James W. Powell William M. Kays George L. Mann Class of 1943 John A. Sontheime Robert A. Smith Donald F. Azevedo O. Edmund Dews Maurice Class of 1944 Graduate Cyclone Cover Sherman T. Waldrip Edxard T. Washbur a Renee D. Zentner George P 353 EL TORO .I. lin P. Cull Robt-n F. Cuba Robert D. Snoddy Ralph T. Thc iii| - Douglas D. Ilaslin;:: Louis Sloss. Jr 334 Class of 1942 Adolfo Arias. Jr. Elnirt Donald V. Ilopprr Gardn r iss R.,birl W . W isMom Norm of 1943 an D. Jaquf s of 1945 ! A. Brown J. Il.nry Mohi Tli..nias A. Mo Josi-ph M. Thon ;. ' or i ' I.. T.iln Inss of 1944 Kchar.l II. K i ' W.sl.v R. Now.ll Mbh ' • ' Kii.- WALTER THOMPSON COOPERATIVE HOUSE The Co-op boys have the lowesl r.ioin and hoaril bills as well as one of the hi he t scholastic standings. Class of 1942 Class of 1943 Arthur B. Hanse David Lapidus James E. O ' Donnell James R. Frolik Class of 1944 Gilbert P. Haigh Walton C. James Viillard F. Mitchell Richard Azar Daiid S. Colhurn Edward M. Edwin George D. Ellis. Jr. Robert C.Lieb Philip J. ODonn ell Edwin A. Peterson (graduates Walter C. Ihl Richard D. MacCann Stanley G. Mclnt; re Gordon D. Miller Otway O. Pardee 11. John Shaw 355 I CHINESE STUDENTS ' CLUB WrIMikcd boys ihey sludy hard and ha sprinkling of aclivily men. Founded at Stanford Univertity, 1920 Yip T. Lee, president first term Warner S. Y. Yeh, president second ter  MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Shan W. Chan Graduates Woodrow Chan Che Y. Cheng Ching W. Chon Weiyu W. Djong Kuang H. Hsiao Kam F. Lee Will W. Lee Pai K. Liao Tsih H. Liu Ting Y. Ng V ndergraduates Louis-hsia Chang Anthony U. N. Ting Cesar O. Wo Class of 1942 Ting Chu Chang James B. Hahn Foon Poo Chin Helene H. Wong Class of 1943 Lung Hsin Wu Class of 1944 Johnson Chinn Itohirl Chow Ching Lung Sh Class of 1945 .ard F. Dc- aduates Yani-hin Luui. Roberl Ui.s- i. ' h 1 ' S « arn.r S. V. .h JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The boys xilh pirpelual S o ' clock locking won ' t be  ilh us much longer. Founded at Stanford t ' nii- •rsi 1914 Yoshiro Oishi, president Wataru Takeshita, manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Prof. IcbUiashi Graduates Iwao E. Bando Pauls. Fujii Cornelius Y. Chiamori Ernest M. Izumi Clesson Y. Chikasuye Kazuyuki Takahash Class of 1942 Setsuo Dairiki Kay I. Kitagawa Coro Oishi Yoshiro Oishi Wataru Takeshita 357 h_ - 5 The A.O.Pi ' s wmm Class ol 1942 Susan C. Alkinsoi Sylvia W. Berry II. Collier Carter m. Jeane Chambe Jean A. Griffin Elena A. Madison Mavis Moore Belly C. Nixon Barbara A. Rapp C. Mary Rodenbaugh Class of 1943 Mary I. Bullis Charlo.le E. Drea Eleanore M. Eschei Rlizabelh Griffin Phyllis J. Hammond Irnia M. Hazeltine Leslie F. Langneeker Nancy Schermerhorn Emmy L. Schmidt Mary M. Supple Class of 1944 Tallulah L. Elston Belly-Jo Green Nancy Haskins Nancy L. Ingber Loree Meek E. Jeanne Pomeroy Virginia Swayne Belly J. Tweedy Class of 1945 Marjorie E. Amos Marjorie S. Behnema Anne E. Bloomfield Pamela S. Brooks Dorolhy J. Broy Dorothy Carew Dorothy A. Hughes Margaret Huston R. Constance Magu Frances Mclnnis Nancy N. Nichols Joan I. Penberthy Catherine B. Quinn •ma M. Haieltine, president second Class of 1942 Barbara M. Atwood Mary Norman Craig Jean R. Crook Jeanne H. Evans Elizabeth A. Haekett Ceraldine Jaekson Margaret R. Kroet Bessie M. Paulsen Eileen M. Sulllvai Sally Wadleigh Class of 1943 Beth Babeork Helen Braehvogel Margaret A. Brigh Barbara i. Cull Beverly A. Gephar Margaret A. Harrison Joan A. Hill Carol Kaseh Cherry Kellogg Beatrice A. Maedonald Dorothy I. McAd Margaret L. Robf Martha Th Elizabeth Van Co nd Class of 19 tt Mary E. Bernha Rosalie S. Carpenter Mary M. Chapin Eleanor P. Day M. Helen Ingels Courtaney Perren Adele C. Peii Alice J. Rogei Kay E. Schwa of 19-15 ralyn Art Nancy A. Dole Naney E. Ducketl Adra G. Merrill Kathleen L. Treniaine Louise E. Twogood Mary Virginia Whitehead Margaret R. Kroen president first te Joan A. Hill, president second 362 Class ol 1942 Dorolhy J. Adan Patricia Adams Nan L. Cain Elinor V. Hall Beverly J. McKei Charlotte H. Rush Betty A. Wagner Mary F. Weaver Class ol 1943 Mamie R. Paris Dorothy ¥.. Freitaf; Peggy L. Ingham Virginia Kirkland Barbara C. Sadie Mary E. O ' Brien Class of 1944 Betty A. Blyslor Betty L. Brooks June M. Ellis Virginia A. Erirkso Patricia Z. George Frances E. Harvey Joan Kibbey Loralce V. Smith Class of 1945 M. Helen Beatly a B. Forkner n G. Hale inia L. Harper ey A. HoughtOT Janet F. Irvine Nancy ISorris Virginia L. Vam Nancy L. Pedersi Barbara L. Price Ariel Schuyler Patricia E. Tale Elinor V. Hall, president firsi Patricia A. Pain 363 Class of 1942 Evelyn Croft Hetty J. Elmore Betsy T. Fricke II Eleanor H. Laney Hester F. deLisIe Frances E. Montgomery Doris V. Smith Barbara J. Spencer Paola Stephenson M. Jane Thornton Class of 1943 Jane Armstrong Janice Bradbury Doris D. Dolan Isabel Fawcett Catherine Guerer lone T. Klinder Helen G. Knight Lorraine Murray Barbara J. Slaughtc Harriet L. Spicer Joan Whittaker Class of 1944 Anne Alton Julia D. Bonnett Rosemary Cross Dorothy M. Dickii Diane A. Holmes Janet MeClanaha Martha E. McCon Helen F. Savory Peggy Shaw Patricia A. Thur Betsy A. Wilson Class of 1943 Shirlee J. Allan Elizabeth A. Alia Jane Ausman Nancy Benson Marilynne J. R. Brando Carole J. Carpenter Dorothy A. Culver Cally Curtis Joan V. Monroe Blossom D. Parke Rosemarie I. Pric. Paula Stephenson, president first te Helen G. Knight, president second 364 The Dee Gees are datable and fun — ask the man ,h 365 Class of 19 2 Lranorr J. Alien Elizabeth H. Boardn Carroll E. Edwards Phyllis A. Gilman Katherine L. Locrj Alaslair MacDonald Barbara A. Payne Joan M. Bobbins Buth D. Whitney Class of 1943 Martha J. Barringer Ge aldine P. Hugh Be •eriv O. Humph Jos n E. Li ehfield W. Ellis M cKellar Ma rgaret S . Wallac Be ty A. Welch Fra nees A. Winstor Cla  s of 1944 Jea nE. Ch andler Virginia G Dorr Kat hryn L. Gore Kathryn G Larkin Annette M. Long Sus an McN ulty Class of 1945 Naney E. Barry Mar ierv B. Duhif le Goodwii I E. Halbri • Hepperle iry H. Hoag rbara D. Tho net A. Tillson Katherine Loci president fir Mary Jane Dennis, president second I r pi to replacr lii ' .f  ilh beauty. y B. Brown ry D. Burkelt ■ a F. Hunter y H. McCune y R. Morse inia Vulkmi I D. Winkler line Wright Class of 1913 Ann Byinglon Nellie Erskine Mary Hayden Gloria Hihn Barbara Horner Mary V. Leonard Marcella K. Mahony f.Joss of 194 Maryly K. Andrew Janet M. Atkinson Barbara R. Breuner Prudenee D. Burlis Patricia B. Chubbuek Margaret V. Crimsle Billie L. MeCune Jean L. IVaffziger Mary E. Phleger Joan Pond Elizabeth A. Poller Dixie L. Stromeyer Class of 1945 Frederika Bancroft Joan D. Boeck Renee Lindquist F. Uelanie Madiso Beverly J. McClur Nancy Neave Suzanne H. Price Mildred P. Rivers Ewell Sale Carol Whitmore Virginia Volkniann. Marcella K. Mahony, president second t 367 Class of 1942 Nfdra J. BordHpll Hope Branum Virginia I. Dean Jane E. Marks Nancy A. Morse Elizabeth A. Pe Jane F. Stevens Betty J. Ward Eleanor A. Wat! Karin C. Woolsl Class of 1943 Patriria E. Boucha Jane B. Collyer Roella Ford Mary A. Mack Nancy Mann Barbara C. Mordrcai J. Suzanne Stephens Elinor C. Underwood Class of 1944 Mary M. DeFriest Harriet L. Driscoll Maryetia Fasa Patricia A. Marquand D. Virginia Stammer Phyllis V. Swing Elizabeth L. Terry Nan K. Whedon Suzanne C. Woolsto Class of 1945 Helen E. Aycripp Katherine A. Baxter Rosemary Clock Sybil B. Harrison Velma Hickman Marian O. Kirkpa Lois B. Kruse Doris E. Moore Joanne Scowcroft Barbara J. Templet Jane Waldvogel M. Virginia Wardla Virginia I. Dean, president first term Patricia E. Bouchard. 368 Lots ,,t fun, b 4d li ifiyly ,r-,5t ;3Si ■■■M (la „l l Jt2 Frank J. Boiilin William D. B . N ' n Robert W. Brirkn.r Robert W. Earl Windsor C. Lynch, Jr John R. Mapel Frank D. lMitch.ll Lewis H. Reese Dee H. Rowe Walter A. Smith. Jr. Robert M. Stanipley Richard L. Wells D ain H. White Gordon B. Oral Robert C. Crar David H. Doud Elwin B. Hall Class of 19 tt Donald A. All Kenneth A. Ai Robert Bl Clark J. , Jr Charles E. Crary Richard K. Drisrol Charles B. Hopper. Roger S. Hurd Gordon O. Jacobs David E. A. Johnso William J. Mapcl Alan T. Marfio Ira A. Marshall. Jr John R. McCurdy Edwin S. Phillips Emery H. Rogers Robert H. Rucker George C. Woodw Joseph B. Earl John L. Eliel Harry H. Ferris Richard S. Haniblcton John F. Howe William E. Spragins. Jr William C. Westcott, Jr William D. Bo 372 The Halo B. f :J f Founded at UnUersily of California, 1914 Beta Chapter Established, 1920 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Charles W. Barnett David L. Bassett Lee E. Bassett Alvin J. Cox, Jr. 9 ' f If i Waller A. Radius Aubrey C. Ra Iin Rixford K. Snjde lass of 1912 Carroll G. Bradberr; Un%id W. Calfee Robert A. Ilelliwell Carr B. Neel, Jr. Class of 1943 David M. Allei. Donald M. Ayer! John M. Ilarrim V; . Bruce llouat Merle L. Mearham Harry W. Sirick Merlin J. Taber, Jr William Thomas Class of 1944 Raymond M. Aide J. William Clacue Ross B. Evans John M. Harter Class of 19 IS Vt illiani A. Alt Jav W. Reeve David L. Narver. Jr. Harry W. Siriek. president seoon Class oj 1942 Franz Gehrels Leslie W. Hobson DaTid Hyatt Frederick H. Koepke Stanley R. Melvin Victor I. Montenyohl. Jr Homer Pearee Donald E. Spirkard Cordon E. Zinia Class of 1943 Robert D. Barke Eugene M. Foster John W. Green, . Class of 1944 Richard C. Barry John B. Campbell F. Philip Rice Lawrence D. Taylor Nicholas H. Van Do Robert N. Worchest Malcolm H. Bro n Douglas F. Dcardc James A. Have James B. Lapii Hayden W. Pitman, Jr ;. Luhr.-. Stroud Franz Cehrels, president first ter Leslie W. Hobson. 374 MEMBERS W ITHOUT PICTURES Everett S. Dean Barrett F. McFadon Paul E. Holdrn Edpar E. Robinson John B. Hurlbul Graham Stuart  illiain B. Lo.kt an Vnd.rgradu«,e. William R. Davis James C. Howe CrecB D-Mell, Bradv Johnson Charles H. Dobbe C. Robert i.uke Henry T. Dodds George D. McDonald John S. Griswold Craduateg Nicol Cook James F. Morris Kenneth I. Jones H. Jack Siefert Clinton M. Jordar ja . ' . B ..— . - o MK 2F ri 1 ' ' « W F 1 C.la,, ol 1942 John R. Brouchton Arthur C. Bullen, Ji Robert F. Dashiell Harry J. FitaE erald D. Stanley Haskett Leo E. Jurpensen. , Gordo Mapr am B. Row rd P. Smil s C. Waike F. R ibert Finney Jay B. Ford Denslow B. Green Robert Y. Griswold Daniel W. Henry James C. Hirst W . Beverly llonegge Robert S. Jones James B. Kessler William G. MacMast Leon B. Omelka Wayne A. Reinsch CloBB ol 194-t C. Kemp Bennett Frank H. Binney John K. Ilurnham. Lorine W. Clark William J. Close Robert . Farrar Jack H. Hieronymu David L. McCraney « of 194S old J. Freei ■ M. Heddr Fred H. Maguir L. Bruce Meyer Clark A. Moore, i ayne F. Slurgiss Arthur B. Sweetsei Clarence J. Wooda William B. Rowland, president first tern Harry J. Fitigerald, president second t. hide a good hous Clnss «f 191-2 Paul V. Amni Lewis W. Boi Jack H. Burni Fred E. Carni Earl B. Fensl. Jess K. Hazlell Eugene F. Kern, Jr. David IMaoaulay James B. McClatchy James A. MeKellar Joseph E. P. Mor Jack D. Relfe Dudl. y A. mi:h Class of 1913 Jack L. Barkley Frank A. Baumai Jerry Greer Charles D. Han, Robert E. Lavei Rocer M. Lavcr Morgan McGilv William W. Mess Richard H. Reel Philip G. Shean Frank C. Winlcr Cla of 1944 ■t J. Brooke James E. Cox Jere D. McWethy C. Richard Osborr John L. Papen, Jr. Harry W. Reiihlin Willard W. Smith Class of 1945 B. Douglass Balthis. Jr John C. Champ Clark M. Hunt! James A. Keist. Richard L. Nar id F. Pate id R. Porlei iry L. Saltor ■ es V. Wilkii David Maraulay, 376 Timhcr . ol Class of 1942 R.ilicrl ;. I!ruin l.r Browncll Carr Ross T. Dwyer Ryerson U. Cairs III Jaini ' s L. Hall. Jr. Jcrald H. Melum Jack E. Riltcrskacher F. Marion .Srolt III Robert L. Sprinf meyer Henry S. Thompson Charles T. Van Deasen Class of 1943 Donald M. Avery Everell B. Clary ChrislopherCusael Alfred A. Ilampsoi Sidney E. Hendersi John H. Jensen Thomas W. Ohiige Fitrh Robertson, Jr. David K. Robinson Arthur L. Schmili Frank A. Spencer C. Merri ll St. ■t, Jr of 1944 : W. Coom Ceorce C. Good Robert R. Hind. Jr. James A. LaGasa James E. Munroe William E. Nichols Farrier Penberthy Robert H. Roe Harold Sonnenberg Barry W. Ulrich Hi. hard B. West olan Frizze Robert A. Ha Erie HoiTmail William D. Hopping f illiam G. Swigert, Jr Locke W. Tu Charles T. Van Dens, president Joseph F. MacHarg, knoun as the Regal Pale boys. Clatt of 1942 Herbert B. Alkii John H. Averj Karl V. Bledsoe Jack M. Elliot Jack M. Hurt Stanley T. Lee Norman C. Ortn Don R. Selby Clati of 1943 Norman P. Andre! Jim D. Niebel John H. Pugh William E. Rodde Warren R. Thoils C. Phil Wolf C(at« of 1944 Thomas B. Cat C. Russell Collie Frank Marisch, J Slrrtton M. Smitl William L. Wilto Class of 1945 Riehard O. Bullis Nacy F. Gay George C. Haberfelde r O. Harper Ion C. de Jong John T. McLane, Jr Monteagle Stearns Herbert B. Atkinson president first ter Jack M. Hurt. Founded at Cornell Vn rersily. 1890 Stanford Chapter Ettabliihed, 1905 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Joseph W. Bingham Ralph H. Lutz Arthur M. Cathcarl William B. Owens Marion R. Kirkwood Undergraduates Bruno Banducci Philip B. Nottingh Edward H. Brooks Darwin P. Seeley Dwight M. Ewine Charles A. Taylor Stafford Hughes Clarence E. Thurh W. Jerry Marsh John D. Wagner Glenn H. Nielsen Larry B. Wolf Graduates Richard C. Bennett Darrell J. Holman Herbert G. Bull Hale McCowen. Jr. Jam. ' v (-. Engdahl Glenn E. South, Jr The Delta Chis — a versatile house find time for almost anvth 378 Founded at Yale, 1844 Sigma Rho Chapter Est ibl shed. 1904 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty James Lawson Graduates John S. Gibson Thomas A. MarMiehae Undergraduates Frank C. Albert William F. Hooper Carlisle Barringer Jim Kresl Don S. Burness John T. Leddy Alfred W. Cole Fred R. Leuenberper Leland W. Culler, Jr. Huph J. Lowe Riehard C. Diebenkorn , Jr . Fred D. Meyer William H. Doheny Richard B. McDonouph John T. DriseoU N. Robert Park Jack Z. Elliot Jim C. Pollard Frank A. Forbes John Quinlan Tom Georpe Fuller Warren H. Sleeper Jim Gamble Robert A. Stoner Robert E. Glen Joseph J. Voye William P. Goodan Don Wallace  « Class of 1912 Richard E. Lyon Class al 1943 Owighl G. Vedde Class of 1944 Jack R. Dickey Bill Georpe Joslyn James T. Moore Richard M. Pri Carey Q. Stanto Jack H. Wilson Class of 1945 Arthur L. Crow Patrick A. Doheny Douglas Gooden John F. Elliot, president second I The Dekes hip, black, and athletic — and still on the campus. 379 Class of 1912 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. Ravetto Kenneth H. Sayre James P. Thurmond George L. Torassa George Tritch, Jr. Class of 1943 Hugh L. Alvord Paul L. Egeler Raymond P. Chapot Gordon Covell H. Vernon Hart David O. Jesb. Sheldon W. Pi William G. Pa Donald W. Ro G. Cal Setzer Robert J. Wer Class of 1944 Ferris F. Booihe Peter Bosche Phillip Chapman John D. CarpenK David N. Fitts Milo S. Gates Kiehard Huntsbe arles M. MacDoni hur C. Mathews rd G. W ' alkup pph F. Welsh Howard W. Wright Class of 1945 Burl L. Avery Robert Brodie Harlan S. Gelde Robert P. Hall Allan A. Harris Frederick J. Parsoni Robert B. Rosecran Donald M. Zappettii Edwin Johnson, president first ten Sheldon W. Parker. 380 DELTA TAU DELTA ■ good (:roiind vurk iit En Founded at If illi runs Cllege, 1834 Stanford Chapter Est nhlished. 1896 MEMBERS S ITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Paul J. Beard C. H. Danforth W. H. Briggs Joseph S. Davis A. M. Calhcart J. P. Mitchell C. B. Culver L ndergraduates Peler V. Augu!.t Robert S. Mitchell Robert J. Barsoec hini Russell E. Peck Stanley Dunn. Jr W. John Rainalter Jack P. Francis Francis P. Sylva James ( . Hall Graduates Robert J. Alden Harry M. Brande John J. Piel Jackson D. Ednia nds K. Robert Repnol. Kenneth C. Koch George D. Simpson f . i y DELTA UPSILON popular boys have iha Class of 1942 Robert Billings William Cowden Ray S. Durham Earle W. Card, Jr Roy E. Hill.. Jr. Peter E. Jones John W. Shores JarkB. Smith Russell L. Smitl Bradford W. Y Class of 1913 Douglas Ballard John C. Bleeekf Victor E. Caglie Aurelio O. Cam William R. Hov, J. Cordon Knapp John F. Lawry J. Leo McCaffrey Robert Millington William E. Moore Class of 1944 Robert A. Cookso James K. Crosby Hyland Hebert Donald H. Heller Loren H. LaPrade Harold E. Petrich William N. Rei Robert C. Sylvi Class of 1945 Michael Coona Fred A. Ferroggi John S. HartKell Thomas A. Hudsi Lewis C. Johnston John J. Sogorka, Jr Robert R. Vayssie Roy E. Hills, president first te eter E. Jones, president second I 381 Class af 1942 Bent Damsgaard Fernando L. F.lela Fred C. Ferro James E. Cunn Anthony C. GunlPn Owen C. Johnston Ray G. Richard Alfred F. Smith, Jr Charles R. Trieschma P. Tuck Westbrook Charles E. Wilder Class of 1943 Lawrence N. Bailard Philip B. Chase Clyde J. Curley Rodden L. Finney Glen W. Gage George A. Hopiak Arthur E. Kimberlii Thomas V. LaCosle Harold W. Lrvill Willard P. Norberg Class of 1944 George D. Anderson Alfred J. Daken Edward F. Carpenlei Wayne C. Pric. Class of 1 945 Don F. Kimmei Robert E. Kin! Merwin L. Lisi. John F. Octigan Burnell K. Semri Founded at ff ' ashinglo 1 a irf Lee, I86S Alpha Phi Chapter Eslabt shed. 1895 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Hardin Craig Elmer D. Fagan L ndergraduates C.  ard Cummings Charles J. Smith Walter . Drake Graduates Fred H. Carpenter Harold B. Foxhall Edward C. Defoe, Jr. Robert M. Ridley KAPPA ALPHA Richard C. Ray, Alfred F. Smith, Jr. president second tern i i iirrrn and theatrical, in the new K.A. h. Founded at Vniversi y-f Virginia, 1869 Beta Zela Chapter E tabli ,h,d. 1899 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Ralph H. Lalz Charles C. Scott Edward ;. Nel i.n Harry Shipkey George J. Peavey U ndergraduate Carroll K. Byrd. Jr. Granville E. I.ee Homer C. Hamlin, J William E. Mille r Jack Harris Frank D. O ' Nei 1 Gregory Hopkins Jack D. Wallace Graduates Edward C. Adams Jack E. Hunlsbe rg L. William Andrus Lyle V. Mayer Charles F. Bulotti James E. Verdie k Frank J. Darling Class of 1942 Stewart L. Ashton Samuel N. Beard, Jr l.cp P. Bickenbach Lee D. Bomberger Kenneth R. Casey George M. Henile Tom V. Jones Paul D. Manning William R. MacCreevy Allan Rawlins of 194S es H. Green Jack Maghettl Jack G. IVeupert Benjamin H. Parkin Clarke Van Vice! Claat of 1944 Ralph L. Ashto John R. Brooki Lnuis E. Ciannelli Richard S. Davis Theodore H. Eberle Robert C. Hansen Colin R. Mackay Donald R. Pendergrai Donald M. Salisbury Paul T. Shaw, Jr. John K. Spence James C. Wolfard Class of 1945 William E. DarU William O. Eberle Robert E. Kinsmai Donald G. Landah J. Blaine Murray Robert W. Roth builds and nick-l Class of 1942 Robert F. Am Edward L. Joha Alan Lane Laird B. Peters Walter H. Schet Frederick R. Sehroe, Charles A. Smith Henry W. Swafford Class of 1943 Howard M. Adams Ralph K. Bjorklund Bayard H. Colyear Vernon Edier Clark Graham John F. Hemphill Robert E. Jones Barney E. Olsen Howard C. Vose Class of 1944 Randall Fawcei Henry H. Hege Robert C. rei Class of 1945 Graduate Danilo Poplepov Alan Lane, president first term Charles A. Smith, The Phi Dells rushed on the qual 384 .rA , Jr Clans of 1942 J. Warren Ber Robert D. Bro Valentine Rro F. Hronson Cooley Kohert H. Duvitl Charles P. Morrill t:la t of 1943 Donald F. Dillon Friward C. Ilarkins M. William Harms ;l,nn W. Johnson. Jr Keith M. Laizure James R. McBrier Howard B. Rapp J. Craig Stevensor K illiam C. Slo o  o 1944 Vietor A. Ferrari Todd Gardner Wells A. Hulehins Rohert L. HalFner Esdras K. Harlle)- Erie V. Hauser Dale E. Hosman Leonard E. Read Robert Roekwell H. Kelly Ross Donald H. Shannon Franklvn R, Tibbett! John L. Txilehell Chase Wiekersham f oss of 1945 Calvin R. Antrim Clarence J. P. Bennett n illiam W. Brokaw Ken W. Horlh J..seph Gaeslel, Jr. Thomas G. Bond, Jr Riehard F. Ouleaull. Jr Sanuiel S. Sewall II Donald L. Smith William C. Reede F. Gile Tiffany John M. Thayer Charles P. Morrill, preside Glenn W. Johnson, manae. 385 Class of 1942 L. Fred Albright Harry J. Borde Richard F. Cahill Richard B. Campion Edwin C. DfMoss Tilford S. Denton George F. Esenolf William E. Graham Robert E. Hall Campbell C. Kelley John T. Kelsey Alton S. Kuhl Colin H. MeClin Roy F. McClory H. Morgan Nobl William M. Quae George L. Richai ;kenbush James W. Wade Class of 1943 RuESell B. Bryan A. Hays Busch William E. Cunha Xorman B. Enevol George W. Hellyei Ralph W. Kie il Frederic C. Krause Malcolm A. McKillop Harry E. Morgan. Jr. Ted S. Petersen, Jr. William R. Weeks, Jr. Class of 1944 Edouard S. Brush Robert R. Co John A. Malloy Joseph M. Mi Bill Nourse Henry R. Pel pton C. Keith Pinion Robert A. Procter William B. Ross Willard N. Shcllei George E. Trapha Class of 1945 Warren Athcrton Edwin L. Barr John A. Carter Jack A. Colburn Robert L. Cole J. Wright Conner Gerald B. Ferrari Kenneth W. Herrick L. Perry Holmes Richard C. Nelson Russell H. Oplinge Edgar R. Taylor George A. Jedenoff C. Ray Stahl H. Morgan Noble eorgo L. Richardson, Jr. president second term PHI KAPPA PSI 386 ClttMs oj 1942 Knowlton L. Amr Ted R. Doe Harry E. Dyok Tim J. Foeel Bernard V. Fredr Harold C. HimoT R. La Vern Judy James B. Judy Daniel H. Lewis John C. Mackay William B. McCrerry Donald C. Ross Fred J. Seebaeh Clat, of 1943 Richard Derby Harry H. Hicks Calvin A. Knickcrb..eke Clais nl 1944 Floyd R. Hrkin.. Jr. Frank A. Cleveland Bruce T. Cordincly W illiani J. Coushlin Travers E. Durkee Robert C. Hannah Oeorge C Cute Robert E. Hopper R.ibert R. Lyon « iliiain Ithlandt. Jr Charle. D. Pearce Roberto S. Sol Volney F. Van Dalv Clait ol 1945 Richard H. Foe ' Jack W. FlamnK Tudor Carland James R. HorsI Frederick R. Mu Robert L. Paul rl,i Ka|.|... Si •...i, — ....1 1 H.fu-cd ,ilh Phi Sisma Kappa 38; of 1942 Fiske Parnkopf John W. Sloner nu a ll W. Dunlap, presid Francis E. Perry, vice-prcsid Clast of 1942 Hugh S. Baillic Troy V. Cox, Jr. Paul S. Goodwin ck C. Curie; Ala I nil Douglas O. Hou R. Norman Lor Dorscy H. McLauehlil William A. Wallace Asher B. Wilson Cla of 1943 rd Alexan im H. Alle Jam.s A. Cahill BrownlpF S. Coi Dan H. Cuddy Doufilas K. Dur A. Wddon Han John D. Horrall Beni, . Menkrr I G. Millr Benjamin F. Morri Emery W. Neale Darrell L. Rilter Gilbert C. Tonipso Martin P. Ward Class of 1944 C. Louis Allen Robert N. Ashley Oliver R. Henricks William F. Segersli Davis R. Ateelquisi H. U. Thoreau 111 Class of 1943 James S. Brov John I. Brudi Harry G. Bubb Preston C. Bureha Almeron J. Field John L. Quinn J. Richard Tur Lane R. Ward Philip F. Zaugi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■, ((i r 1 From v.hom the bell lolls. William A. Wallace, president first term Benjamin G. Miller, president second term Class of 1942 Barnel E. Bonar Richard E. Bulltr Edward Herlel Richard E. KrndricI William P. Nash, Jr. Stanley D. Owen Robert B. Shiner Burt L. Talcoll Chester D. Wall, Jr. James O. While, Jr. Class of 1943 Roy L. Anderson, Jr Glennon B. Boldenia John P. Bojd, Jr. James B. Gaull Robert B. Harris Edwin C. Porter Richard . Princ Richard Rabbrtt Brent N. Rickard, Jr Eric W. Searle Donald L. Smith Donn P. Spencer Class of 1944 Richard H. Barger Horace A. Carter IVorman M. Green Ralph E. Hays John G. Hughes Kenneth G. Ives Robert K. Schafer Henry T. Segerstr Harlow Waggone, Class of 1945 William P. Barde Bob G. Boornian Robert J. Cardinal Robert L. Grainier « illiam H. Ha . Jack II. Heald Lawrence U. Hudso Frank J. Kelley George B. Krause Donald H. ' .ill William A. Reeve James C. Sullivan Charles I. Walter MEMBER. VilTHOUT PICTLIRES IVorman Cleaveland Percy E. David n aldu Chaniberlin Carl Thomas I itflfrgratluates V( illiam J. Butler Ben S. Page Albert E. Coffccn Jack A. Pettey John H. Drach Jack Phillips Clarence A. Harvey VS illis R. Rich Don B. Hasletl Elliott D. Sher Robert B. Keast Paul A. Taylor William S. Kreutzmann S ilbur S. Wag Edwin T. Mahood Frank R. Whe Chalmers A. Macllvainp Bruce W. Wyli Cradualt ' S Albert C. Bardin Robert S. Stev Edward V. Collom fitvl ' 1 l«l ' « M.fk l ' ll ) .. ' «■ ' Ct«dri U.inlH W tiuKwn t Hi 390 The While Slar boys Onward and Upward. Class of 1942 Ocorpe A. Atherlon John T. Chappie I,. James Day John F. Canahl H. Langdon Hilleary Charles E. Knzell DoUElas B. McDonald Donald E. Newlin David G. Patterson Robert K. Porter. Jr. Henry J. Rethorst Leroy E. Sattler Thomas S. Shreve Robert E. Slater John D. Silva W illard S. Webber :i iss of 1943 James R. Buehincha James H. Graham Charles M. llulehis Harold B. Lamb Otto B. MeCulcheo Robert S. Odell, Jr Benjamin C. Olsen Frederick H. Weisel Robert T. Wheeler Albert L. White Class of 1944 Robert S. Barnes Robert L. Dean, Jr. Thomas S. Enloc Da id Mtinlyre Felix J. Polelti O. Rey Rule TapRarl Spinks Jack Witz Class of 1945 William B. AUe Richard K. Arn William A. Cubberley William D. Dodd William G. Foster Gresory A. Gibson Tom M. Hilleary Henry C. Judd Donald E. Ne George A. Atherton, 391 Class of 1942 Robrrt P. Br( 5 L. Callawa i J. Dorsey nies E. McCarthy ott S. McLaren Allen Nadeau Class of 1943 Harry F. Booth John S. DuMcrberr Richard E. Jenkins Willii I Ro i S. Rutherford Arthur A. Becke Milton F. Sch . Class of 1945 Willard P. Hawley Victor E. Henny Frank W. Hodgdon John A. Hopwc Wade H. Hove James B. Ludx William H. McPhe John K. Tange Robert A. Tindall Crarfuote R. Morton Manson, Jr Vincent W. Brunda pre-iidenl first te R. Allen Nade Alpha Epsilon Chapter E tab- llnhetl, 1920 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faculty Charles Fairman Cyrus F. Tolman James B. Liggett Robert S. Turner Nathan van Patten Norman E. Walsh Charles E. Smith Vndergratluates John S. Blanlon Frank M. Perkins Bert A. Coddington « illiam A. Perkins Ted Falaseo Edward C. Scoyen Monroe Homer, Jr. W allace W. Smith Graduates Eldred W. Barnes Robert W. Hovev Edward W. Cuiidiff R. Morton Manson, J John B. Emanuel Peter Pande John L. Farley, Jr. THETA CHI 1 Founded at Lnion Co liege, 1847 Eta Deuteron C.hapte r F. lab- Ushed, 1903 MEMBERS WITHOLT PICTURES Faculty Harold Bacon Roberl J. Tripp Lawrence C. Thomas I ' ndergraduates Iladley E. Bacon Oscar C. Holmes Ua,i() R. Bailey David M. Larkin Theodore M. Carpenler Peler V. Lee Thomas N. Crellin Philip R. Lee Vjland S. Cripe Brainerd L. Mellin Frank P. Hanimon Graduates Laurence C Freer Edward K. Nielsen C iisa of 1942 Thomas W. Boyle James C. Canning Richard E. Harlma William Z. Holm Richard S. Lee Charles II. McBrlai Barney H. McCIare Rokerl E. Rieser Rex B. Ralhbun Dale A. Snyder Roger H. White John W. Wilkinson Clan oj 1943 Rohrri O. Blake Roherl W. Lisle Howard M. Mor Mitchell L. Nasi Class of 1944 Ralph E. Bolles John W. Burkett Edgar J. Gruhler J. S esley Howell, Jr Jack W. Rieser W illiam E. Span Arthur R. Welle «s of 1945 cph J. Aldei T. George Smith THETA DELTA CHI Rol.crt O. Blake, Clats of 1942 Jack Buchanan Jack E. Daniels Robert L. Farmer Charles F. Cray Robert L, Hammett Glen A. Holland B. Walker Kuhn, Jr. Robert McC. Rolhwell William W. Saunders Carl H. Senge Class of 19-13 Wayne W. Bridg Bruce R. Carlson Charles H. James Kenneth K. Jane William H. Moore. Jr Herbert P. Obexer D. Robert Slephenso William L. Walcott J. Rea Calvert, Jr. Class of 1944 William B. Borthwi Melvin S. Donaldsoi Kenneth C. Harris C. Chase Hoffman John G. Ohanneson Class of 1945 Ralph T. Austin Carl C. Coulson Graves D. Hud Robert C. Ki Ruben F. Ml Earl G. Rex S John B. Sisson Loren W. Slentz Robert C. Stohl William F. Ballha Danilo B. Luksic Robert L. Hammett. president first lei Robert L. Farmer, president second I A solid house, they liiivc a 1 f fun lo illi Founded al New York I n.-.ersily, 11146 Mil Chapter E tablishr. , 1892 MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Faeully Loren R. Chandler Charles M. Spragt, RobtTt G. Ilainillon Craduales Joseph E. Coherly, Jr. Harvey B. Lyon Paul B. Fay Riehards P. Lyon Henry James, Jr. Quentin M. Thoni I ' ndergraduates David R. Bruwn Ross W. Meyer John A. Eikeln.an, Jr. Rirhard W. Mille William C. Hanlon John S. Reynolds Joseph A. Henske, Jr. Carter P. Sohribe John D. Macdunald Edward A. Slamm Bernard J. Matthews W illiam J. Symes C(o. of 1042 George R. Barlow Robert L. Crane John L. Crellin John A. Ditz Oliver D. Hamlin, Clair L. Peck John P. Pollock Harold M. Shafer Douelas C. Stable Frank D. Tatum, . C o • of 1943 B. Armsir mmm Robert M. Greeni Dirk L. Norlhon Jack Steiny Edward A. Voss Class of 1944 Seott Dudley iT. EUi. ridge John William N. L. Hutchir J.ihn B. Kenward Viilliam B. Lindberg William B. Lyon 395 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Guiding the production of the 1942 QUAD has been an experience well worth the work, worry, and sleepless nights it may have caused. What once seemed to be an almost insurmountable burden has dwindled to an enjoyalile memory of a pleasant though somewhat arduous task, largely due to the efficient, competent, and willing co-operation of many people. To these people we extend our sincerest gratitude: the editorial and business staffs who kept the office work moving throughout the year; Paul Q. Forster, who provided the splendid layouts and art work in the book; Helen Ingels and Chick Trieschmann, Head Photographers, who gave unsparingly of their time and whose excellent work makes up a great part of this book; Charles Runacres and James McKellar, under whose guidance we prepared for our work; Leslie V. O ' Connor for his much needed advice and interest; Stephen J. Rossi, Norman S. Hall, and the staff of the Recorder-Sunset printing organization for their excellent help in printing; the photography staff and especially to Charles Dole for his outstanding work on the sub-division pages; Hans Roth for his excellent group pictures; C. A. Dregge, Henry J. Wessel, Walter J. Thompson and the craftsmen of the Sterling Engraving Company for their fine reproductions of our photographs; Mr. T. M. O ' Leary of the T. J. Cardoza Company for binding the book. William B. Rowland Ralph F. Clark 3% WE PAUSE TO REMEMBER: Philip S. Chapman Mrs. Ellwood C. Cubberly Joseph D. Grant Howard J. Hall Mrs. Timothy Hopkins Merlyn K. Irwin Percy A. Martin John P. Phillips, Jr. Frederick J. Rogers Robert H. Rucker Sally L. Travers Fred H. Turner Casev A. Wood 397 ZA ' lO ' ' n $  publi SHING ' ' ' X SS ST A TERS Of ' FORi THE ' 942 Q040 r ; ow united in name, plant facilities and personnel to render their many friends and clients a more complete service. LITHOGRAPHY: PRINTING TYPOGRAPHY PUBLISHING Fully equipped for fine halftone and natural color reproduction. Kcconhr-lith presses for small work. Idea and designing service. A modern press for every requirement. Fast multi-color equipment for process work. Plant air-conditioned throughout. Monotypes, Linotypes, Ludlows and a complete assortment of type faces. The largest commercial composing room in the West. Duplex presses and twenty-four-hour service for newspapers and tabloids. Complete bindery and mailing departments. IN FACT . . . everything to produce yotir Printing and Lithography in the shortest possible time at the lotv cost made possible by this consolidation. 7 99 SOUTH VAN NESS AVENUE • SAN FRANCISCO • PHONE MARKET 5400 ; Los Angeles Phone AXminster 1-0624 398 The T. J. Cardoza Company, Ltd. Bookbinders and Paper Rulers Loose-Leaf Books and Forms Manufacturing Stationers Paper Dealers 511-513 Howard Street • Telephone SUtter 1636 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA €RO€KER-rNIOX FINE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING For LABELS STATIONERY ADVERTISING 735 HARRISON STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2030 EAST SEVENTH STREET LOS ANGELES €RO€KER-V] IOX liM nciy, Uon ydtod. GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY STREET IL YOUNG WORLD SHOP iealaxes iijes 9 • 11 • 13 . 15 . ' c Junict yl liss and petite fcautei -c? •tr -t? SUITS 16.95 25.00 to 39.95 COATS 19.95 25.00 fo 45.00 ENSEMBLES 16.95 fo 39.95 DRESSES 13.95 fo 29.95 FORMALS 16.95 fo 29.95 FIFTH f L OCR SHOP Eastland, Douglass Go. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 317 MDNTEDMERY ST. SAN FRANCISCD DOUGLAS ai3i Bell Teletype SF-3a3 COMPLIMENTS OF American Trust Company Banking Since 18 54 400 Schweitzer Co 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California Established 1868) r Wholesale Jobbers of JbuLmsuDdA, PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES = r Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef J Telephone HEmlock 3640 401 Phone P. A. 23612 mn..,f Bags, Gloves, Scarfs and Handkerrliiefs- Lingerie, Housecoats ;: UNivfi:RsiTY avenue Next to Bank of An Telephone 3722 HE Y WOOD- WAKEFIELD COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Are Proud of Their Part in Helping to Furnish Many of the Buildings on the Stanford Campus KINGSCOTE GARDENS APARTMENTS On the campus near the Quad Comfortable — Attractive Reasonable Rates — Permanent and Transient Steam heat and continuous hot water Beautiful surroundings Quiet restful atmosphere Phone 887 1 Edith Armstrong — Manager HAIL . . BUT NOT FABEWELL CLASS OF 1942 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNINE.C9. — A — Page Abbott, Frank Howard, HI. .171, 350 Abbott, James W 154 Abbott, Susan Ann 314 Activities 83 Adams, Dorothy Jane 30, 62, 363, 93 Adams, George Dixon 156 Adams, Howard M 384 Adams, Patricia 30, 67, 86, 87 89, 90, 91, 363 Adkins, Mary A 30, 177, 328 Administrators 14, 15 Ahrens, Helen Dorothy 161 Alanson, Lionel M., Jr 30, 253 Albert, Frank Culling. . .42, 214, 219 Albright, L. Fred 30, 386 Albright, Marian C 322 Alden, Raymond Macdonald . 174, 373 Alderson, Joseph James 393 Alexander, Richard .389 Alfonte, William Arden, Jr 172 Allan, Donald Aspinwall 155, 372 Allan, Elizabeth Anne 314, 364 Allan, Pete 180 Allan, Robert M 30 Allan, Shirlee Jane 328, 364 Allen, Charles Edward 114, 152 Allen, Charles Louis 113, 115 152, .389 Allen, David M 204, 373 Allen, Jean 30. 367 Allen, Lt. Harrv 148, 276 Allen, Leanore J 30, 366 Allen, Patricia Louise 81 Allen, Dr. Warren 142 Allen, William B 391 Allen, William Henry 171, 389 GENERAL INDEX Alpha Beta Sigma 152 Alpha Chi Sigma 166 Alpha Delta Phi 372 Alpha Kappa Kappa 168 Alpha Kappa Lambda 37.3 Alpha Omicron Pi 360 Alpha Phi 361 Alpha Sigma Phi 374 Alpha Tau Omega 375 Alton, Anne 364 Alumni Association 180 Alvord, Hugh Randolph 380 Ambrose, Richard Ray 270 Ambrose, Warren L 176, 349 Amend, Edna May 30, 91, 361 Am. Inst. Electr. Eng 167 Am. Soc. Civ. Eng 168 Am. Soc. Mech. Eng 169 Amerman, Helen Elv 165 Ames, Jeanne Marie 30, 154. 321 Ames, Knowlton Lvman. . .30, 66, 92 113, 114, 152, 387 Ames, Walter 168 Amnien, Paul Vernon. . 30, 171, .376 Amos, Marjorie Elinor .314, .361 Andersen, Gvda Dahlgaard 190 Anderson, Oswald N 198 Anderson, Adrien Ely .30, .351 Anderson, Barbara L. (Mrs.) 30 Anderson, Edick Algot, Jr .30 Anderson, Edith Louise 361 Anderson, Fred Edward 393 Anderson, George D 270, 382 Anderson, James M 177 Anderson, John LU, Jr .374 Anderson, Kenneth A 270, 372 Anderson, Richard M 157 Anderson, Robert F 30, 384 Anderson, Roy Leonard, Jr 390 Anderson, Sherman Finlay . . 270, 372 Anderson, William Charles 388 Andresen, Norman Peter 378 Andrew. Marvlv Kaui 367 Andrew. Stelios Mitchell 388 Andrews, Robert Wallace . 79, 81, 219 Angell, Noreen Helen 314 Antrim, Calvin Rodeck 269, 385 Arcos, Los 348 Arena, Vincent Anthonv 168 Arias. Adolfo, Jr 30, 154, 354 Arismendi, Charles Albert. . .172, 267 Arismendi, Luis 267 Arnianini, August C, Jr ZO, 351 Armentrout, Jeanette 165 Arnier, Allan Arthur 137, 350 Armstrong. Eric Baum . 205, 211, 395 Armstrong, Jane .31.3, .364 Arnett, Lois Maralvn 314, .362 Arnold, John Wesley 30, 350 Arnold, Orion Mavnard .30 Arnold, Richard Klein .391 Arnslcin, Lawrence H 157 Ashley, Robert N 389 Ashton, Ralph Lawrence .38.3 Ashton, Stewart Leslie 31, 92, 383 Associated Students 86 Aslrue, Charles John 168 Alherlon, (;eorge Allen 31, .391 Atherton, Warren 386 Athletics 196 Atkins, Ruth Ann 88, 230, 280 313, 328 402 Roos J ros is a rccooiiizcd source of supply for Army and Navy Officers uniforms and accessories. Ready-made uniforms for innne- diate service or uniforms tailored to individual measurements are available in all Roos Rros. stores. Upon recjuest we will gladly send our latest price lists. San Francisco . Oakland . Hollywood Berkeley . San Jose . Fresno . Palo Alto Complimcnls of W. L. VALE TIi E LOS ANGELES, CALIFORMA Atkinson, Herbert Benjamin. ..■}!, .378 Atkinson, James Bruoe . .31. 176, 351 Atkinson, Janet Maxine .367 Atkinson, Susan C. M 361 Atsatt, Stuart F 31, 351 Atwood, Barbara Mae 31, 362 August, Peter Val 219 Ausman, Jane .364 Austin, Jean Margaret 31, 365 Austin, Ralph Tavlor 394 Avery, Donald M 270, 377 Avery. John Herman 30, 378 Averv. L. Burt 219, 380 Aycrigg, Helen Elizabeth. . . .314, 368 Avers, Donald Murray 373 Ayres, Elizabeth Lee 31 Azar, Richard 355 Azbell. Barbara Winn 361 Azevedo. Don!!ld Finley 353 — B — Babcock, Beth 284, 328. 362 Babson. Denis G 262 Baehrodt, Elizabeth Lou 328 Baron, Hadley E 260 Bacon, Harold M 19 Bailard, Lawrence Neil 382 Bailey, Virginia Allen (Mrs.) 31 Baillie. Hugh Scott 30, 152. .389 Baird, John Newton 374 Baken, Alfred James 382 Ballantyne, Jean Lee 321 Ballard, Douglas .381 Ballhaus, William Frank. ... 171, 394 Balthis. B. Douglass, Jr 238, 376 Bancroft, Charles Grev, II 374 Bancroft, Frederika H. . 280. 282, 284 314, 367 Banducci, Bruno 205, 209 Banfield, Harriet Patricia .314 Banks. Alexander French. II 219 248, 395 Barber. Robert F 268, 350 Bardet, William Paul 390 Barger, Richard Hugh 390 Barker, Lawrence James 31, 137 Barker, Robert Douglas 374 Barklev, Jack Lowrv 205, 376 Barlow, George Roger.. 31, 167, 395 Barmann, Elizabeth Gene 75, 94, 321 Barnes, Jean Charlotte 328 Barnes, Robert Samuel .391 Barnes, Virginia Rogers 328 Barnett, Marilvn T 328 Barovic, Marie C 328 Barr, Edwin L 386 Barr, Margaret (Mrs.) 281, 282 Barrett, Georgann Susan .314 Barringer, Martha Jean 366 Barrv, Edward Little, Jr 377 Barrv, Nancv Elizabeth 79, 284 314, .366 Barrv, Richard Carlton .374 Barsocchini. Robert Joseph 228 Bartlett. Helen Jean 31, 328 Baruch. Suzanne ,314 Baseball 240 Baseball. Freshman 249 Baseball. Varsitv 242 Basketball 220 Basketball, Freshman 222 Basketball, Varsity 228 Bassett, J. Brandon 159 Bastanchurv, Ruth Frances .314 Bales. Luciile G 177 Bauni, Mary Alice 31 Bauman. Frank Anthonv 72, 132 135. 137, 376 Baxter, Katherine Anne... 314, .368 Baxter. William FVank 164 Pa .- Beard, Samuel N., Jr 31, 383 Beattv, Marv Helen 314, 363 Beck, N. B 1.34, 135 Becker, Arthur Andrew 392 Bcckman, William Thomas. . .31, 349 Beebe, Edson DeLong 160 Beebe, James Warren 31. 385 Beeteni, Margaret Esther 165 Behneman, Marjorie S 314, .361 Beine. Shirlev Anne 322 Bekins, Floyd Raymond, Jr 387 Belcher, Dorothv Jane 31. 324 Belew, Esther Grace 114, 314 Bell. Willard R 262 Belzer, Robert Louis 374 Benedict. Bettv Joanne 314. .361 Bengston. Philip 205. 228 Bennett, C. Kemp 114. 375 Bennett, Clarence Jesse P 385 Bennett, Edmund J 32 Bennett, Frances C 322 Benson. Nancy 314. .364 Bentlev. James Richard 176, 348 Bentley. illiam Richard 32 Berg, ijarbara Alma 328 Berger, John ' 32, 174 B.rgman. Marv Helen. 116. 119. 328 Bergstrom. Dr. F. W 166 Berl. Warren Harrv 32. 88. 172 173. 176. 350 Berman. Brena Helen .328 Bernhard. Harvev H 219. 270 Bernhauer. Marv Evvlen 363 Berrv. Burton B 94. 350 Berrv, Svlvia Wilcox. .32. 49. 90. 91 154, 164, 313, 361 Beta Theta Pi 376 Bettencourt, Robert John .32 Bevil. Mildred 32. 91, 127. 321 Bever. Margaret Ann .32.3 Bickenbach. Lee Philor.32. 205. .383 TELEPHONE ORDW VY 5338 BU ILDING MAINTENAN CE CO IncorpoiaU ' d World ' s Largest Janitorial Contractors JANITOR SERVICE . . . W INDOW CLEANING . . . BUILDINGS CLEANED BY STEAM . . . PAINTING AND DECORATING 467 O ' FARRELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO 209 Post Street San Francisco CARMEI BY -THE SEA frank 1 o u d a . J r . THE FURRIER 472 Universit y Ave., Palo Alto P. A. 7113 HERCULES EQUIPMENT RUBBER COMPAMY M. NUFACTURERS — DISTRIBUTORS 550 3rd St., San Francisco, Calif. Phone EXbrook 2575 HOSE BELTING PACKING GASKETS MOLDED RUBBER GOODS PUMPS POWER TAKE OFFS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TOY BALLOONS RUBBER FOOTWEAR WE OWN AND OPERATE STANDARD RUBBER CO.— THE GASKET SHOP 13.- BRANNAN STREET SAN FRANCISCO Bickenbach, illiain K Bigelow, Florence Doane 32, 117, Biggs, Anna Lou 32, Bilby, Margaret Ann Billings, Robert 32, Bills, Frederick Curdon Bills, Mae Reid (Mrs.) Bills, Mary 32, 88, 90, 284, Bilsborrow, Eleanor Janice Binney, Betty Jane. 32, 91, 178, Binney, Frank Howard . 132, 1,35, Binns, Betty 87, Bissell, Charles Lewis 157, Bjorklund, Ralph Kenneth. .172, Blair, Edith Clark 314, Blair, Elizabeth Irene 314, Blair, Mary Louise. . . . 156, 314, Blake, Robert 94, Blasdel, James G Blatt, Robert, Jr 260, 263, Bledsoe, Karl Virgil 32, Bledsoe, Virginia P. (Mrs.) Bleecker, John Cuyler 260, Block, Robert Jackson 258, Blodgel, Rush Maxwell, Jr Bloonifield, Anne Eleanor 80 314, Bloonifield, Julia 32. 280, Bluenile, Ted R 32, Blum, Barbara Corinne Blystone, Elizabeth Ann Blyth, Charles R Board of Ath. Control Boardman, Elizabeth Ilavdn . . 32, 164, 167. Boas, John Roger 33, 132, 134, 137. Boeck, Joan Dinsmore .314, Boekel, Beverly Dunshee 93, 149, Bohls, Betty Louise 32 Boies, Lewis William. Jr. 33. 171, 361 Boldemann, Glennon B 328 Bolles, Ralph Edgar 260, 314 Bomberger, Lee DiiBois 33. 381 Bonar. Barnet Edward 33. 32 Bond, Thomas Godfrey, Jr. .219, 91 Bonner, Clark Joaquin 280 Bonnett, Julia Doris 280, 313 Boody, David Eldon 142 Boorman, Barbara Jean . 3.3. 178. 365 Boorman, Bob Grant 248. 375 Booth. Harry Frederick 322 Booihe, Ferris Freeman 77. 160 114, 384 Boothe, Peggy 77, 94, 114, ,361 Bord6, Harry J 33. 148, 361 Bordwell, Nedra Jeanne 33, 361 Borman, Edith Marguerite 393 Borthwick, William B .350 Bosche, Peter Claude 372 Bossinger, F. Ann 33. 67. 378 91. 32 Boswell, James Griffin . 248, 267, 381 Bouchard, Patty Eileen 265 Bouquet, Marv Frances 157 Boutin, Frank John 33, 164, , 91 Bowden, William Darsie. .33, 92, 361 Bowe, Jean Elizabeth 33, 328 Bowcrman, Sally Booth .349 Bowman, Ann Louise .321 Boxing 36.3 Boxing. All Universitv 12 Bovce. R. Dudlev 198 Boyd. Edwin Forrest 33. 143 Bovd, John Peebles 366 Boyer, William Lee 33, 270, 133 Boyle, Thomas W 33. 348 Boynton, Jeanette.33. 280. 282, 367 Brachvogel. Helen 365 Bradberrv, Carroll Earl 33. 314 168, Pa?e 376 390 393 ,383 390 385 372 364 157 323 390 392 , 94 380 365 386 368 323 394 380 90 328 372 368 328 372 372 156 .328 314 265 271 270 380 390 380 393 ,328 362 149 373 Page Bradbury, Janice 364 Bradford, Robert Leonard 166 Bradt, Gurdon Lee 33 Brandon, Marilynne J. R 364 Brandsten. Ernest M 201 Branner Club 340 Branuni, Hope 33. 57. 368 Brasher, Miriam 328 Brawner, Gertrude A 32, 328 Breakers 349 Breckner, Robert Wilson 33, 172 173, 260, 372 Brennan, James William 34, 349 Brenner, Barbara Ruth. . .76, 91, 367 Brenner, Jean 34, 328 Brenner, Sally H 79, 314, 367 Brewer, Alexander F 167 Bridges. Wayne Walter 394 Briggs. Margaret Poole 175 Brigham, Margaret .-Vnn . . . .178. 362 Brinckerhoff. Elmer Ellsworth 34. 354 Briiikman. Jacqueline Virginia . . . 34 Broad, John William 34 Brodie, Robert. . .248, 267, 270, 380 Brokaw, Ann Clare 314, 367 Brokaw, Beverlv Gibson 328 Brokaw. William W 248, 385 Bromtleld, (ieoffrev V are 395 Brooke, John Ramer 246, 383 Brookes. Robert Jordan .376 Brooks, Betly Lou 323. 363 Brooks, Pamela Sarnia .311. .361 Broughton, John R 34. 375 Browder. Robert Paul 34. 392 Brown. Carlos Albert 228. 354 Brown, David Elbert 79, 219. 228 Brown, David Raymond ,395 Brown, Frances Welles 177 Brown, Helen Hope 3?1 Brown. James Spencer 389 Brown, Jeanne Marie 314 404 I I I Redi WuUe jjO SucceH SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Brown, Malcolm Harvey 374 Brown, Mary Barbara ... 34, 156, 164 313, 367 Brown, Nancy Ellen 314 Brown, Robert Dixon 34, 385 Brown, Robert Glenn 159, 160 Brown, Valentine, Jr 34. 385 Brownell, Raymond E 268 Brov, Dorolhv Jane 323, 363 Bru ' baker, Earl William 205 Bruckner, Eve Maria 53, 323 Brudie, John 1 255, 389 Brumder, Robert Charles. . . .31-, 377 Brundage, Vincent Woodhams 34, 392 Brush, Edouard Si encer 386 Bryan, Russell Byrne 266, 386 Brvdon, Helen Renwiok 34, 324 Bubb, Harry Geiple 248, 389 Buchanan. Jack 242, 276, .394 Buchner, Frances Arietta .314 Buckhout, Frank Blanchard 34 Buckingham, James Richard 391 Bucklin, John Jervey 267 Bugge Elwvn 173, 201, 255 Bull, Charles Edwin . 34, 87, 112, 121 151, 152, 172, 176, 354 Bullen, Arthur C, Jr 34, 375 Bullis, Mary 1 361 Bullis, Richard Omri 378 Bullock, Beverley Ann 34, 328 Bunn, John 13, 172 Burbank, Lester Speier 34 Burbank, Sally 365 Burchard, Preston Coleman .389 Burgess, Belly Jean 314 Burke, Alice 328 Burke, Marlhlyn Apal 321 Burkelt, John Wesley 393 Burkelt, Nancy Davies 34, 87, 93 291, 367 Burlcv, Clarence Augustus .... 34, 121 156, 352 Burmeisler, Sumner Fred 168 Burnett, R. W 219 Burnhani, John B., Jr 375 Burns. Jack Hancock. . .35, 172. 173 266, 376 Burns, Jean Storie 328 Burroughs, Barbara K 328 Burtis, Prudence Dvcknian 367 Busch, Albert Havs . ' 72, 89, 386 Bush, C. R 151 Busse, Janet Ruth 284, 321 Bustamante, Joaquin R 168 Butler, Jane Patricia 35 Butler, Richard Edwin 35, .390 Butler, William Joseph 390 Byers, Charlotte Ann 328 Byington, Ann 367 Byram, Deborah Harner . 35. 284, 325 Byrne, Leonore 321, 367 — c — Cady, Anne Margaret 314 Caffall, Mark 219, 248 Caglieri. Victor E 381 Cahill, James Arthur 94, 389 Cahill, Richard Francis.. 35. 168. .386 Cain, Nan Leslie 35, 363 Cain, Svlvia P. (Mrs.) 281 Calf ee, David Walker 35. 373 Call, Lloyd Stanford 35, 348 Callander, John Newton 255 Callaway. James L 35. 392 Calvert, J. Rea, Jr 394 Campbell. Alma Mae 135. 328 Campbell. David Everett 332 Campbell, Helen Louise .328 Campbell, Jean 178. 328 Campbell, John Bingham. . .166, 374 Campigli, Jeanne Nance 35, 322 El Campo 350 Campos, Manuel 375 Candids 98, 109 Canning, James Gilmore 35, 155 261, 393 Canning, Tom Norman .393 Cap Gown 151 El Capitan 351 Card, Bettv Lou 35, 365 Card, Frank Foehl 35. 266, 380 Cardinal, Robert Jean 269, 390 Cardinals 89 Carew. Dorothy Claire .329, 361 Carlson, Bruce Bobbins 394 Carlson. Karl Edward 35, 350 Carlson, Robert Ernest 35 Carnie, Fred Ernest. Jr 35, 173 266, 376 Carpenter, Carole Je.Tu .314, 364 Carpenter, Edward F 382 Carpenter, Fred Hillman 166 Carpenter, (Gilbert F ,35 Carpenter, John Dexter 260, 380 Carpenter, Rosalie Sturges .362 Carpenter, William Morgan .380 ( arr, Brownell 35, 377 Carter, Helen Collier 35, 361 Carter, John Allen .386 Cartro, Horace A 390 Caruso, Aurelio Orazio 174, 242 247. .381 Carvey. Thomas B.. Jr 204. 219 Cases, Paulino Tandas 167 Casey. Herbert Trueman. Jr. . . . 29. 35 176, 353 Casey, Kenneth Ross 36, 383 Cashel. Patricia Mary 282, 329 Cass. Manila Ann 178 Catron. Thomas B., Ill ,378 405 The softer side This sciciitilic knowledge carries over to your motoring — ill Shell gasoline and motor oil you buy today. 406 k of a Demolition Bomb IVTATIONAL DEFENSE struck -L oil when scientists at the University of Petroleum, ' Shell ' s research laboratories, found how to produce loluene, on a commercial scale, from petroleum. For toluene is the basic ingredi- ent of TNT . . . and it takes 1600 pounds of TNT to give a 1-ton demolition bomb its wallop. Shell ' s first toluene jilant was completed in December, 1940 — for defense. Today, Shell is making ready to produce from petroleum a sub- stantial part of the toluene needed by the nation FOR WAR. But ajter war production — what has toluene to do with a NEW WORLD of more hope, greater promise. LOOK AT THE CHAIR. It is loluene which carries, and spreads on the tough fabric of the up- holstery, layer after layer of cel- lulose laccpier. The result is a leather chair, in looks and feel- ing. Rich, durable, luxurious — at everyman ' s price! Artificial leather is only one of a multitude of peacetime uses for loluene. And other petroleum deri- vatives have led to better foods . . . better clothing at lower cost . . . more effective drugs . . . plastics with a thousand uses. Horizons widen Ihrough Shell Re- search . . . 40 ; L NONE FINER The true SWIFT ' S PREMIUM FLAVOR and Texture in HAM. Plus, spring chicken tenderness — in the bkie wrapper. For those who prefer a ham all cooked ready to serve there ' s SWIFT ' S PREMIUM QUICK SERVE— in the red wrapper. Just heat it through or slice it cold— DELICIOUS ! Premium Bacon is the largest selling brand in the world. Listen to the reasons why on Don MacNeill ' s Breakfast Club Radio Program — every Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, 7:45 A. M. SWIFT COMPANY LOG DUPLEX TRIG AND DUPLEX DECITRIG SLIDE RULES These slide rules make the handling of trigonometerical functions a simple matter of multiplication. The trig scales have been rearranged to refer directly to C and D — trig functions can be used as factors without the necessity of determining their numerical values. Double numbering gives you all six functions at a single setting. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street SAN FRANCISCO 730 So. Flower Street LOS ANGELES Page Cavanaugh, June Anila 314 Cecil, Charlotte Dean 115 Chambers, M. Jeane ... 36, 43, 88, 90 154, 177, 361 Champion, John Carr 219, 376 Chandler, Elizabeth M 325 Chandler, Jean Ellen 366 Chandler, Phillip Lee 351 Chandler, Wilber Fisk 36, 351 Chang, Ting-Chu 36, 167, 356 Chapin, Mary Margaret 362 Chapman, Marjorie M.. 119, 314, 361 Chapman, Philip S 266, 380 Chapot, Raymond Pierre. . . .173, 266 380 Chappie, John Thayer 36, 391 Charlton, Patricia Anne 314 Chase, Philip Bruce 382 Cheer Leaders 95 Chesley, Louise 314 Chi Omega 362 ChiPsi 377 Chin, Foo n Poo 36, 356 Chinese Students ' Club 356 Ching, Robert Chow 262, 356 Chinn, Johnson 265, 356 Christman, Roma Marie 36, ,329 Chubbuck, Patricia Barbara 367 Churchill, Dennis Michael 114 Chynoweth, William E 219, 238 Ciannelli, Lewis Eduardo .... 264, 383 Cilker, Berna C 323 Cilloniz, Eduardo 36 Circle S Society 173 Claflin, Henry East 265, 271 Clagett, Virginia 121, 156, 321 Clague, James William 373 Clark, Cuthbert Norman 160 Clark, Elizabeth Jane 161 Clark, Loring Wallace 375 Clark, Ralph Fleming 36, 67, 87 116, 120, 151, 176, 354 Clark, Virginia Goulding .... 156, 329 Clary, Everett Burton 377 Classen, Willard 270 Clattenburg, Herbert E 349 Clausen, Barbara Elizabeth. . .70, 71 73, 361 Cleveland, Frank Al 387 Clock, Rosemary 115, 315, 368 Close, William James 375 Clvman, Harold Jantes 36, 349 Coaching Staff 201 Cobb, Alfred Burl. Jr 167 Coblentz, Babette Anne 315 Cochrane, Barbara Grace 315 Coffeen, Joan Mitchell. 156, 315, 365 Coffis, James Thomas 219 Cohen, Herbert B 36 Cohen, Jean Elma 321 Colburn, David Sniedley. . . .114, 355 Colburn, Jack Albert 386 Cole, Alfred W 210 Cole, Don W 36 Cole, Robert Louis 386 Cole, Theodore 36, 143, 165 172, 270, 354 Coll, Mariorie Bernice 36, .31.3 323, 361 College of Phvs, Surgeons 16,3 Collier, Charles Russell 152, 378 Colyer, Jane Bryan 93, 368 Colyear, Bayard H 384 Comentaros, Spire 388 Compton, Richard B 36, 386 Compton, Robert Ross. 233 271, 386 Concert Series 144, 145 Condie, Robert Stevens 160 Conn, Edwin John, Jr 88, 135 Connaghan, Catharine M. . . . 284, 324 Conway, Don Michael 36, 172 Cook, Stanley Haskell. . .36, 154, 176 Cookson, Robert Arthur 381 Cooley, Darwin D 157 Cooley, Frederick Bronson . . . 36, 385 Coon, Hallie Jean 315, 361 Coonan, Michael 270, 381 Co-op Book Ex 177 Cooper, James Williams 377 Corbett, James Gibbons 167 Cordingly, Bruce Temple . . . 286, 387 Cornell, Mayo 36 Corrin, Brownlee Sands 148, 276 389 Cortner, John Wright .. 238, 337, 386 Costello, Mary Joyce 315 Couch, Sherman Read 238 Coughlin, William James 233, 387 Coulson, Carl Charles 394 Council, Howard H 270 Coursen, Walter Hurd, Jr 36 Courtright, Eloisc Virginia 365 Cousins, Emily Elizabeth 329 Covell, Gordon Sidney 380 Covert, Jack Price 159 Covey, Cyclone 114, 142, 353 Cowan, Janet Elizabeth 37 Cowan, John Francis 159, 160 Cowden, William ...28, 29, 37, 137 224, 381 Cowdery, Karl M 15 Cowin, James, Jr 219, 377 Cox, Elizabeth Jane 121 Cox, James Ellingson . . .37, 205. 376 Cox, Troy Vernon, Jr .37, .389 Cov, John Oliver 152 Craft, James W 388 Craig, Mary Norman 37, 362 Craig, Talton Robert, Jr 255, 395 Cramer. Hugh Grant 160 Cramer, Pauline Dorothy 363 408 I L venjiklncj for ike Shop STILL AVAILABLE ;; TOOL BOXES OF ALL KINDS C W J JJ Hla irgB EIL ESTABLISHED l©73 Tools Metals Mill Supplies 1235 Mission St. SAN FRAIVCISCO IXderhill 2125 1 Itii ami Alice SIn. 0. KLAM TEmplebar :iaOO S O! f Tnr 7R 7 Triton Motor Oil— 100% pure paraffin-base —100% pure lubrication — so pure, in fact, that even the little carbon it does form is practically harmless. Triton means better all- around performance— reduced engine wear. UNION Oil COMPANY reamery Home of That Fatnous Milkshake Cor. Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto M G reen berg Sons Bras r Foiuidrv S Machine ITorks 765 Folsom : : EX brook 3144 San Francisco EXCELLENCE IN MOVING ND STORAGE PALO ALTO TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. The Finest Moving and Storage Facilities Between San Francisco ami Sania Barbara 131 Homer Ave., Palo Alto Blyth l Co., Inc. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS CORPORATION BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS STOCKS Bids and Offerings on AH Active Issues Fast Wire Connections Between All Offices SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON INDIANAPOLIS PORTLAND NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT SPOKANE LOS ANGELES CHICAGO PITTSBURGH MINNEAPOLIS SACRAMENTO WILLIAMSPORT LOUISVILLE PASADENA SEATTLE CLEVELAND SALT LAKE CITY OAKLAND FRESNO SAN DIEGO BEVERLY HILLS EUREKA Cramer, T. Dudley 233 Crane, Robert Leadlev. .39, 149, 205 212, 395 Crary, Charles E 74, 75, 372 Crarv, Gordon B., Jr 372 CrarV, Robert Chapman 181. 270, 372 Crellin. John L 37. 266, 270, 395 Crellin, Thomas N 266 Crile, Dorothea Marv . . 114, 118, 329 Cripe. Wrland Snvder 236, 271 Croft, Evelyn 37, 171, 364 Crook, Jean 37, 362 Crosby, James K 381 Cross, Carleton Parker 37, 350 Cross Country 271 Cross, Helen Mary 37, 324 Cross, Jean Austin 37, 361 Cross. Olivia Enibry 37, 175 Cross, Rosemary 323, 364 Crowe, Arthur Lee 379 Crowe, Patricia Ann 363 El Cuadro 352 Cubberley, William Arthur 391 Cuddy, Dan Hon 389 Cull, Barbara Jane 362 Cull, John P 37, 233, 354 Culley. Grant Burdette, Jr 260 Culver, Dorothy Ann 329. 364 Cummings, Charles Ward 219 238, 382 Cunha, Irma Jeannette. .80, 280, 315 Cunha, William Edward 386 Curley, Clyde James .382 Curran, Nancy Ann 321 Curtis, Cally 120, 282, 315, .364 Curtiss, Robert Bostwick 350 Cusack, Christopher 377 Cutler, Leland W 12 Cuzner, Marian Grant 315 — D — Daba, Mary Yvonne 37, .321, 384 Dairiki. Setsuo 37. 357 Dallniar, Howard 224 Danisgaard, Bent 37, 382 Dana, Hif Ross 219. 238, 393 Dana, Jack H 149, 223, 225, 395 Daniels, Jack Ellsworth. .37, 148, 394 Daniels, Patricia Doris 329 Darby, Nancy Palmer 3r0 Dashiell, Robert Freeland .... 37, 375 Data, Olga Marie 322 Davalos, Gabriel C 266 David, Robert H 37, 385 Davidson, Pat 174, 178 Davis, Carol A 315, 327 Davis. Donald Ernest 115, 253 Davis, Joseph Edwin 270 Davis, Richard Stanley 383 Davis. W illiam Ellsworth 262, 383 Dawson, Wyatt Wagner 248 Day. Eleanor Pardee .362 Day. Leroy James 38, 391 Dea, Edward Foon 356 Dean, Eleanor Margaret 280 282, 329 Dean, Everett 199 Dean. R. B 166 Dean. Robert Lewis. Jr 391 Dean. Virginia lliff..38. 91. 93. 368 Deane. Martha 38. 114, 153 Deans 13 Dean-Turner, Robert R 223. 329 Dearden. Douglas Edgar .374 Debate 134 Debate (Conunonweallh) 136 Debate (Joffre) 136 Debate (National Tours) 136 Debate (Varsity) Freshman 135 DeBell, Darvl Everett 157, 160 Dee, Larry Arthur 172, 198, 252, 253 DeFriest, Mary Marjorie 368 de Jong, Ham 337 Dekker, Frances Hcnrielte 91 Dell. Bvrona 38. 323 Delta Chi 378 Deha Deha Deha 363 Delta Gamma 364 Delta Kappa Epsilon 379 Delta Tau Delta 380 Delta Upsilon 381 De Maillev. R 159 DeMoss. Edwin C 38, 386 Denebeim, James Evert 1.35 Denning. Reynolds M 167 Dennis, Marv Jane 366 Denton, Tilford S .38, 47, 87, 386 Derby, Richard 387 Derrah. Mary Elizabeth 329 Deuel. Pauline Brandt. . ..38, 91, 149 154. 165. 329 Dewar. Alicia Arnolt 315 Dews, Oliver Edmund 172. 353 Dickey, Jack Reeves 379 Dickinson, Dorothy Martha 364 Dickson. E. Elizabeth. .284, 315, 367 Dietz, Ernestine Claire 322 Diffenbaugh, Mary Frances 38 327. 329 Digbv. James Foster 167. 352 Dildine. Alfred Carr ,38. 168 Dillinger, William Clarke 114 Dillingham. Virginia Marie 31.5 Dillon. Don Floyd. . .70. 71. 73. ,385 Dimick. Max Lau 157 Dirker, William S., Jr 38, 264. 349 Disher, Robert James 152. 233 271. 375 Dilz. John Adams. 38. 173. 263. 395 410 L ' OMELETTE o Kesl W ' ishps trtttn STA. fOHO ' S ' JZ ' s farorilv Hvstiiiirunt LUNCHES AND DINNERS CORNER HOUSE T K A R () () iM Ciliiuiii imi llaiiiiltoii Palo Alio I DIA DrIVE-IX Fripfl Chicken Special Sandwiches FOUNTAIN (Jiialily, i ' oiirlesy ami Service GOLD SEAL CREAMERY FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 423 rniversilv Ave. Paid Alio 81.31 Discriminating Stanford p refers 6 M 07f THE CRHDV JF XUIITH H COLLEGE EDUCRTIOH 13.5 University On inric FiHncaise On Man i ' Ires (;RACE and PIERRE Cafe tie Paris Regular French Lunches and Dinners 6.5 cents and up — • hien Ti ' l, |ih(ine Redwood 1 , 1 excepi Ik.1 (lays Pilln All ) 22813 Distinctive Pennanenls PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON EVELYN S. KOEIILER. Prop. ■3.59 University Avenue Pull. Alto, California Note our new loeation Au Ihorized All L ines of I ' AItKh R HERBEX TREA TMENT BEAUTY CULTURE ROOS BROS. BEAUTY SALON Stylists for Stanford Women Phone P. A. 23.500 E. Walker, Manager T.-l |ihone 3tl4 Di.slinclive Pern GERALDINE BEAUTY SHOP 531 Rainona Street Palo Alto, California iinenis Mr . Agnew anil Jerry All Lines of Beauty f ulliire Eugene Pernianents Rilling Koolerwave Treatment CARDINAL BEAUTY PARLOR 510 Ramona Palo Alto Telephone 8918 411 t WHITEHEAD A utomatic Gas Water Heaters With Monel Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee on Tanks f WHITEHEAD Monel Sinks WHITEHEAD Monel Water Softeners Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee on Tanks f WHITEHEAD Monel Storage Tanks Twenty-year Unconditional Written Guarantee Whitehead Metal Products Co., Inc. LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 3507 W. 6th Street Room 423, Rialto RIdg. DRexel 2351 Slitter 7077 INDIRECT A fixture to impress your guests with its beauty and your good taste. Your home is only as lovely as its lighting. So — may we offer the assistance of our lighting stylists in selecting the correct fixtures on your limited budget? SUPPLY COMPANY 724 liNNioii Si. Sail Fraiifisco Page Dixon, Johanna Elizabeth 315 Dodd, William Dangler 391 Dodds, John W 17 Dodge, Marie Hahn 31a Doe, Ted R 38, 387 Dohcny, Patrick Anson 379 Dolan, Doris Dean 73, 89, 364 Dolan, Paul Egan, Jr 38, 353 Dole, Charles W 38 Dole, Nancy Anne 315, 362 Donald, Jane Elizabeth 114, 365 Donaldson, Melvin Saier 394 Doohner, Mary Patricia 329 Doppee, Shirley Barbara 329 Dormitories 310 Dorr, Colgate 382 Dorr, Virginia G 366 Dorris, Margaret Edith 329 Dorsey, Lewis J 38, 392 Doners, Donald M 270 Doud, Dave Howard. . .173, 268, 372 Downcv, Charlotte 94, 284, 365 Downey. Wendy 38, 156, 329 Dozier, Ruth 321 Drama Council 126 Drama Candids 128, 131 Drea, Charlotte E 361 DriseoU, Harriet Lenore . . 74, 75, 368 Driscoll. Richard Kane. . .76, 87, 372 Droit, Betty Grace 38, 329 Drummond, Helen Norma. . . ..38, 175 Dubbs, Billie Arline 38, 325 Duckett, Nancy Edwina 329, 362 Dudley, Scott 38, 261, 395 Duff, Margaret Head 39. 329 Duff, Margaret Mary.... 39, 164, 329 Duhig, Margery Bentley . . . .315, 366 Duke, Robert Douglas 352 Duncan, Beverly Myrtle 329 Duncan, Douglas K 389 Dunlap, Russell Warren 92, 388 Du Pertuis, Don Louis 350 Durham, Ray Samuel 39, 205 348, 381 Durkee, Travers Edgar 387 Durkheimer, Eloise 315 Durkheimer, Stuart 39 Durst, David Stanley 348 Dusel, John Paul 39 Dusterberry, Johtt Crothers 392 Dwyer, Ross Thomas. . .39, 270, 377 Dyek, Harry Edward 39, 244, 387 Dyer, Anne Holbron 39, 365 Dynes, Ruth Ethel 39, 167, 175 — E — Eakland, Edward H 167 Earl, Joseph Benjamin 219, 372 Earl, Roberl William .39, 372 Eastman, Clinton 261 Eastman, Elizabeth ..28, 29, 39, 41 284, 365 Easton, Erwin Covington 39, 384 Eaton, Ben H 39, 384 Eaton, Lewis Swift 39, 350 Eaton, Winifred 39, 327, 329 Eberle, Ted Holcomb 75, 76, 132 135, 137, 383 Eberle, William Denman 135 238, 383 Edier, Vernon 384 Edwards, Carroll E 39, 366 Edwards, Sally H 39, 329 Edwin, Edward M 355 Egeler, Paul Leland 380 Egenolf, George Franklin .... 39, 386 Eikelman, John Albert, Jr. . . 223, 225 Eisenberg, Marjorie L 177, 324 Page Eisenlauer, Francis J 176, 350 Eisner, Victor 348 Eleta, Fernando Luis ... 39, 266, 382 Eleta, Yolanda 315 Eliel, John Lambert 219, 372 Elliott, Hugh Walker 395 Elliott, John Monet 39, 318 Elliott, Margaret A 40, 90, 91 282, .321 Ellis, George David, Jr 355 Ellis, James Thomas 395 Ellis, June Marguerite 361 Elm 322 Elmore, Hettv Jov 40, 364 Elston, Talluiah LcConte . . . .94, 361 Emberton, Ray B 40 Emiav, Margery Jean 366 Emry, Lois J..40, 123, 153, 156, 365 Emerson, Dr 137 Encina 336 Enevold, Norman B 386 English. Mary Beverly 315 Enloe, Thomas Schrani .391 Enters, Angiia 145 Erickson, Gordon 269 Erickson, Virginia Anne .36.3 Erickson, Virginia G 40. .367 Erlanger, Ida Jane 40. 329 Erskine, Nellie 367 Eschen, Eleanore Muriel 361 Euphrat, Jack S 350 Eurich, Alvin ( 17 Euslice, Phyllis Dale 329 Evans, Ann Elizabeth 40, .329 Evans, George Lyman 40, 348 Evans, Jeanne Hepburn 40, 362 Evans, John Paul 157 Evans, Mary Jane 31.5 Evans, Ross Bertram 373 Evenson, Edvard Hang 354 412 You Are Cordially Invited to Stop in When in Palo Alto HERE You WUl Find . . . a fine stock of Photographic Equipment . . Fountain Pens . . Doslc Sets . . Stanford Stationery . . Pictures . . Etchings . . Picture Framing . . (lifts 323 University Avenue MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange San Francisco Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Exchange (Associate) SIXTY-SECOND YEAR STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES COMPLETE INVESTMENT AND BROKERAGE SERVICE STRASSBURGER CO. 133 Montgomery Street Telephone DOuglas 8080 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE San Francisco Compliments of PODESTA and BALDOCCHI Florists 221 (;iant Ave., S. F. SUtter 6200 diaries Leahy lli!«tributing Co. San Ia(( o. t ' alif. For ' ioitr Conretiieiice CAMPUS SHOE SHOP SHI Myo PARLOR Next to Bookstore P. A. 6301 GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 174 University Ave., Palo Alto Conf ratulations from CiLEIM... the  Ieweler Expert repairing in every line k f r 3f)(l University Avenue Phone 6822 A Store is Kiioivn by the Coiiipaiiy It Keeps Knowledge that our inerchandise is always correctly styled — of the best quality and moderately priced . . . This, we believe, is the chief reason why our store has been so consist- ently patronized by Stanford men during our 35 years in Palo Alto. Home of Ihirl SvUaffner Marx Clothes 185 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO 413 f Corner Forest and High RAY ATWATER ' S PENINSULA IJTjSjj COMPANY Telephone Palo Alto 6138 Palo Alio. California More Than 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS FOOD PRODUCTS Moderately Prieed Our Service Has Made Us Friends Whereter Slanford Graduates May Be Found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE (;OLDEN STATE FLOORING CO. Hardwood Flooring RHODE ISLAND STREET, Ret. 16th and 17th Telephone MArket 8033 San Francisco GOLDEN STATE COMPANY, Ltd. Dairy Products 314 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO WHITE BROTHERS Hardwood Headfjuarlers ' M) Hi(, ' h Street OAKLAND r th and Rrannan St.s SAN FRANCISCO THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de MarkofF, Cosmetics R. W. Robinson P. A. .5191 131 LIniversity Ave. Phone EXbrook 1 l:i2 A. PALADINI, INC. WHOLESALE FLSH DEALERS Main Oflice: .542 Clay Street, ,San Franci DR. PAINLESS PARKER Den I is try TorniH Mutually Agreeable ( Ulices in all lending Pacific Coast Cities FLORENCE R. WILSON . ltebations, Dres.smaking Ladies ' Tailoring 310 UNIVERSITY AVE. (Room 222) Phone P. A. 23638 PALO ALTO, CALIF. The Laundry That Knows Hoic CARDINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY PALO ALTO mi 260 HOMER AVE. T. C. CHRISTY CO. Men ' s and Roys ' Clothing flats anil Furnishings 170 Iniv ■rsity A e. 1 ' . . .- 3in The Lilloi.Ml 1 Flo STANFORD UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE STOKE ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor 630 Ramona Sired Palo Alto. California Telephone 2 1. ' -)2 1 Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered Mattresses sue I) ( ' r r y SALON WOMEN ' S Wlv RIN(! APPAREL 538 Ramona SL, Palo Alio Phone: 1 . . l()ll FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CONSOLIDATED CLEANERS •1 1 110 Homer ' ALO ALTO Telephone P. A. 5161 THE SHOP Rentals Repairs UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER AGENCY O. E. ROSENBERRY 317 UNIVERSITY AVE. ♦{alslejilS The House of Dependable Quality ' ' r PALO ALTO Everett, Hulbert H 113 Eves, Florence A 315 Ewig, Gordon Russell 94, 378 Ewing, Dwight Miller 348 Executive Committee 87 — F — Fagan, Marvetta 368 Fairfax, Aubrey B 40, 176, 265 Fairnian, Charles 18 Paris, Mamie Ruth 329, 363 Farmer, Joan 329 Farmer, Robert Lewis 40, 394 Farquharson, James A. . .40, 148, 384 Farrar, Robert 1 375 Farwell, William Guv 392 Fawcett, Isabel 87, 364 Fawcett, Randall 205. 206, 384 Faye, Clayton 265 Faye, Eleanor Eaton 315 Fedrick. Jack Rowlev 40 Feist, Muriel Irma 40. .321 Feldheym, Lois Rene 40, 324 Feldman, Joan Claire .329 Feller, Virginia Louise .321 Fencing 259 Fenston, Earl Brix 40, 376 Ferguson, Cedric Keith .352 Ferguson, Margaret K 281 Ferrari, Dolores Anne 165 Ferrari. Gerald Berchman . . .219, 386 Ferrari. Jeanne Ann .321 Ferrari, Victor Albert 94. 385 Ferris, Harrv Holton..219, 270, 372 Ferro, Fred Carl 40. 382 Ferroggiaro, Fred Angelo . . . 228, .387 Field, Almeron J 262, .389 Field, Hale C 389 Field, Suzanne 315, 367 Finch, Virginia E 284, 366 Findeisen, Charles Walter, Jr 219 Fine, Irving 137, 350 Fine, Jerry Gerson 80, 253, 384 Finney, Frank Robert 375 Finney, Rodden Lynn 382 Fischer, Ames 390 Fisher, Edith 315 Fisher, Ella 315 Fisher. Mary Charlotte 350 Fishman, Ira Leonard. . .40, 167, 265 Fitts, David N 380 Fitts, Margaret Freeman. . . .119, 315 Fitzgerald, Fred Franklin 352 Fitzgerald, Georgianna D .330 FilzGerald, Geraldine Chapman . . . 3.30 Fitzgerald. Harry Joseph. .40, 92. 375 Fitzpatrick, William Alan 40 Flammer, Jack Walz 2.38, 387 Fligelman, Joan Dorothv 315 Flv, Harriet Lewise.41, 46, 177, 321 Fogel, Richard H 114, 387 Fogel. Tim John 41, 387 Folev, Margaret 3.30 Football 202, 219 Football Quarter 96 Forbes. Robert Lvnn 255 Ford. Jav B . 375 Ford, Roella 143, 178. .368 Forkner. Luana Belle. . .79, 315. .363 Forman. William Bishop 382 Forrow. Audrey Maxine 315 Fosketl. Barbara Jean .330 Foster. Carol Jean 315. .365 Foster. Eugene Moore 171. .374 Foster, Grace Griffin 41, 330 Foster, Sidney Edward 41 Foster, William George 264. 391 Frame. Paul Warren. Jr 41, 392 Page Francis, Jack Patrick 205, 211 Frandsen, Leif N 41 Frank, Emily Ann 330 Franke, Arlene Ethel 330 Franklin. Lenore Henrietta. .313, 321 Fraternities 370 Frazer, Lorene Evelyn ,315 Frease, Julie June 41 Fredericks, John Donnan, III 262 Fredrick, Jack R 392 Fredrick. John H 41 Fredrickson, Bernard ... 41, 168, .387 Freeman, Verne Davis 39.3 Freemon, Harold Jon 375 Freese, Audrey Marie 315, .361 Freitag, Dorothy Ellen 363 French, George Otto 41 French. Leigh Hill 264 French. Priscilla Jane 315 Freshmen 78 Freyermuth, Otto George, Jr 160 Frick, Jeanelte Marv 330 Fricke, Betsy Thayer, II. .29, 41. .364 Fricker. Geoffrey Alston 41 Frickey, Jean 41, 3.30 Fritz. Irene Elizabeth 315 Frolik. Jim Robert 88. 1.32, 134 135, 1.36, 137, 355 Frolli, Jeannetle Lorraine .330 Frye, Clayton W 173, 200 Fuller, Rosamond .365 Fuller, Tom George 22.3 Fuller, W. P., Jr 12 Fulton, John Truman . . .238 Funsten, Florence Inez 41, 321 — G — Gabriel, Donald Louis 41, 351 Gadd, Peter Robert 265 415 AT Z ' ••There s at ways something to taik abouf ALWAYS NEW CLOTHES FOR SPORTS SCHOOL STREET EVENINGS Largest Selection on the peninsula Make this your meeting place in Paly 520 RAMONA, PALO ALTO SM mena 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 Beautiful Roof Garden GEORGE T. THOMPSON Managing Director Page Gaestel, Joseph, Jr 385 Gage, Glen Westley 382 Galbraith, Jane Wallace 323, 361 Gallagher, Alfred William 41 GaUery, Don Mike 94 Gamble, Mary Genevieve 41, 330 Gamma Phi Beta 365 Gammon, Nancy Mae 116, 365 Ganahl, John Francis 41, 391 Gantner, Rosemary Anne 330 Card, Earle William, Jr 41, 381 Gardner, Anne D 115, 330 Gardner, Todd 261, 385 Garland, Tudor 387 Garrison, Marijane 315 Gastil, Barbara Rose 290, 330 Gates, Frederick Reeves 385 Gates, Helen Meredith 161 Gates, Milo S 380 Gates, Ryerson D., Ill 41, 148 264, 377 Gault, James Blayney 390 Gay, Nacy Francis 378 Geary, Logan Louise 315 Gehrels, Franz 42, 261, 374 Geldermann, Harlan Stolp. . .219, 380 Geo. Mining Soc 167 George, Patricia Zena 363 Gephart, Beverly A 362 Gerhart, Dolores Glee 42, 161 Gertridge, John Holmes .... 266, 395 Gestring, Marjorie Claire. . . .77, 323 Ghiorzo, Robert Louis 42, 165 Giannini, Gloria Margaret 330 Gibbings, Diana Scott 330 Gibbon. Katharine 325 Gibbs, Edward Ashley, Jr 266, 378 Gibson, Gregory Arthur 391 Gilbert, William W 350 Gile, Dorothy May . 42, 153, 165, 175 Gill, Katherine Elizabeth 330 Gilliland, Jane Curry 142, 330 Gilman, Phyllis Antoinette . . . 42, 366 Glasmann, Joyce Edris 330 Glasson, Jane 114, 321, 365 Gobar, Robert F 42, 354 Goddard, Doris 42, 330 Godshall, Elizabeth Elinor 315 Gohl, Eleanor Jane 42, 324 Goldman, Marianne 114 Goldstone, Betty Jean 315 Golf, Freshman 269 Golf, Varsity 268 Gollender, Warren 172 Conda, Thomas Andrew 42, 351 Good, George Clifford 377 Goodan, Douglas 262, 379 Goodhart, Gordon Eugene 160 Goodhew, William Irving 389 Gooding, Eleanor Louise 324 Goodwin, Charlotte 330, 366 Goodwin, Paul Stone. . .42, 154, 389 Goodwin, Rosemary 91, 327, 330 Gordon, Barbara Jane 142, 316 Gore, Kathryn Louise 94, 366 Gorman, Ernest James, Jr. . . . 42, 350 Goss, Vail 142, 164, 171, 330 Gossman. Juanita Irene 42, 365 Gould, Llewellyn DeWeese 330 Graham, Barbara Jane 42, 330 Graham, Clark 384 Graham, Douglass Phillips 262 Graham, James Herron 391 Graham, William Edgar 42, 386 Grainger, Robert Leslie 264, 390 Grana, Rafael 264 Granicher, Loraine Hilda 120 316, 361 Crannis, Laurence Rovce 73 132, 136 Page Grant, Alison 330, 361 Grant, Charles Donald 265 Gray, Charles Frazer 42, 394 Gray, Gordon Larimore, Jr 393 Gray, Janice Kary 42, 324 Gray, Robert Westerman 382 Green Betty-Jo 361 Green, Charles Herbert 383 Green, Denslow Brooks 264, 375 Green, Helen (Mrs.) 19 Green, John William, Jr 374 Green, Nancy 42, 330 Green, Norman Miller 390 Greenback, Gloria 324 Greenberg. Dorothy Anne .... 42, 330 Greene, Ruth Ann. 42. 165, 177. 324 Greening, Robert Milton 395 Greer, Jerry 376 Gregg. Barbara Ann 156, 365 Greslat, Annette Lucille 43 Gresser, Mary Margaret 43 Griffin, Elizabeth 93, 361 Griffin, Jean Andree 43, 361 Grim, Barbara Louise 316 Grimes, George Ellsworth 238 Grimm, Kenneth E 167 Grimslev, Margaret Victoria 367 Griswold, Helen R 43, 330 Griswold, Robert Yates 375 Grothaus, Louis Charles 167 176, 348 Gruhler, Edgar John 393 Guerena, Catherine 364 Guerlin. Henry Peter 382 Guido, Francis Anthony 43 Gulartie. John Kenneth 43, 392 Gunn, James Edward 43, 382 Gunn, Margery . . .43, 156. 313, 361 Guntermann, Anthony C 43 266, 382 416 I CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO FORD MERCURY - LINCOLN SHAW MOTOR COMPANY, LTD. PALO ALTO DOUGLAS 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Frostkraft Frosted Foods Bootli Quick Frosted Fish ANTIQUES Bousht Sold Exchunsed See our General Line of ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, OLD GLASS, ETC. %!:: ' jZ V7si .. BARRY ' S 2i9 South Fourlh St. BAIIai-d 6275 ' ' Over a Century of Service ' ' McKESSON ROBBINS, Incorporated SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO FRESNO R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 EI Catnino Palo AlK Phone P. A. J5336 New roofs of all kiiida Boof Repairs JOHN K. BRANNER, ' 09 Architect 9xa Shreve Bids- San Francisco, Calif. PAINTS YRRNI5HE5 LRCQUER5 II. IV. NASOIV CO. s. x FnA. ( ist o GRAY, TIIORNING LUMBER COMPANY T,-l,.|, I.MICS Offices Tin llfHISt ' t f tfiitilHi R,mI«. (1(1 :ii REDWOOD CITY, CAL. I ' L() LTO PALO ALTO, CAL. R. ' dwood and Pint- Liiiiil KT, Lalh, Liim-, Cenuiil Diid ' ■() H. irdware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes 418 Compliments of a Friend ANCHOR POST FENCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA Manufacturers and Erectors 460 5th St., San Francisco GA. 3125 1033 Fifth Ave., Oakland TE. 6263 616 S. Anderson St., Los Angeles AN. 1-6328 Fences, Chain Link, Iron Picket, Rustic Wood For Schools, Colleges, Residences, Industries, Etc. PERMUTIT SOFT WATER A niodern necessity in any home. Not expensive and within your budget. FREE — A special booklet Your Answer to Any Water Problem. Write for it. Dislrihulors in „r,h,-r„ California --ffoixiv 234 Hamilton Av Palo Alto I PAMECO £vBJuflhinq, in. TlfhhdA. From EVERY QUALITY METAL PRODUCER IN AMERICA MACWHrTE COMPANr Every SIZE • Ei ' Ct7 KIND • Et ' erv ' FORM • Every USE ' ANY. ITD WHEELINS STEEL CO. lAT STATE AIRASIVE PDODUCTS CO PACIFIC METALS COMPANY ALUMINUM - BRASS ■ BRONZE - COPPER - LEAD MONEL METAL - NICKEL - STEEL - ZINC PLATED METALS - SCREWS - FITTINGS - TOOLS 3IOO NINETEENTH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO I400 SO. ALAMEDA STREET • LOS ANGELES 419 A DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY TAYLER SPOTSWOOD CO. INCORPORATED Steel Distributors MILD STEEL BARS - SHAPES - SHEETS PLATES - COLD ROLLED STEEL SUPER CUT COLD ROLLED SCREW STOCK BRIAR HILL SMITHING COAL WILSON WELDING ROD Office — 700 Pennsylvania Ave. Warehouses — Minnesota and 19th Streets, San Francisco, Calif. San Francisco Phone: MISSION 7800 East, Bay Phone: ENTERPRISE 10800 U, I h ave the answer to every color scheme problem W. p. FULLER CO SAN FRANCISCO Gurley, Jack Grey 43, 389 Gurnee, Thomas H. R 270 Gute, George Gaylord 387 Guthrie, Kathleen Eleanor 330 — H — Haag, Russell Ivan 43 Haas, Albert, Jr 172, 176, 350 Haberfelde, George Curtiss 378 Haekett, Elizabeth A 43, 362 Hackley, George Edward 43 Hackley, Mary Louise 316 Hadley, Charles Franklin 167 Haffner, Robert Louis 385 Hagedorn, Albert Berner...l59, 160 Hagge, Noonii Ebba 160 Hagopian, Robert James 228 Hahn, James B 43, 356 Hahn. Richard Gailf us 349 Haight, Gilbert Fierce 355 Haimo, Regina Sandra 43 Halbriter, Patricia Elizabeth. 316, .366 Hale, Bettv May 365 Hale, Karen Greta 316, .363 Hall, Elinor V 43, 91, 363 Hall, Ehvin Bacon 372 Hall, James Lowe, Jr 43, 377 Hall. James Willson 381 Hall. Joseph Elton 43 Hall. Robert Ernest 43, 386 Hall, Robert Pearson . .219, 228, 380 Ilalligan, Marcia Ann .316 Ilallinan, Patricia Elizabeth 160 Halstead, Robert 223 Hanibleton, Richard S 238, 372 Hamilton. Charles Dixon ,376 Hamilton, Robert A 151, 180, 219 Hamlin, Oliver D., HI. .43, 114. 266 270, 395 Hammer and Coffin 155 Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary. . . . 156 Hammer, Louise .316 Hammett, Raymond Melvin . . .71, 73 88, 176 Hammett, Robert Logie. . .44, 58, 92 135, 149, .394 Hammond, Phyllis Jeanne 361 Hammons, Felicie H 44, .330 Hampson, Alfred A., Jr 114, 123 155, 377 Hampton, Robert Lester 145 Hanberv. Jack William 44 Hanbury, A. Weldon 389 Hanicker, Ruth Frances 3.30 Hanna, Elizabeth M 44, 367 Hannah, Robert Charles. . . .114, 387 Hannibal, Irma Jean 44, 50, 90 91, 331 Hansen, Arthur Bernard 44, 154 171, 355 Hansen, Maud Ann 316, 365 Hansen, Robert Chris .383 Hanzlik, Harold 159 Hare, John Daniel 44, .392 Ilarkins. Edward Charles 385 Harms, Marvin William .... 247, 385 Harper, Arthur Olcese 378 Harper, Margaret Ann 44, 321 Harper, Virginia Laura .316, .36.3 Harriman, John Martin .37.3 Harris, Allan Alexander 3.37, .380 Harris. Kenneth G .394 Harris. Robert B 390 Harrison, Frances M 292. 368 Harrison, Margaret Anne 114 331 .362 Harrison. Sybil Bonnell 316 368 Harrod, Charles Stanton 160 Han, Howard Vernon 380 Hart, Martha Anne 316 Hart. Theresa Nevada 44, 331 Hart Vern 233 Ilarter, John M 373 Harler, Orlin Clyde, Jr 393 Hartley, Esdras Keese 385 Hartman, John Wylie 389 Hartman, Richard Eugene . . . 44, 393 HartwelL Bettv lone 316, 367 Hartwell. John Sheridan 228, 381 Harlwick. Virginia Mae 316, 361 Hartwig, Martha Edith. .44, 177, 331 Hartzell, Waher J., Jr 160 Harvey, Frances E 363 Harvev, Julian Arthur 44, 351 Harwood, William Fletcher. .228, 395 Haskett, Don Stanley, Jr 44 Haskett, Philip Winsor 375 Haskins, Nancv 361 Hastings, Douglas D 155, 354 Hatch, Robert Alan 377 Hauck. Camelia Ann 91, 175 Hauerwaas. John Conrad . . . 260, .38.3 Haugh, James C 33, 44. 92. 148 149, 172, 176, 268. .380 Hauser, Eric V 385 Hauser, Mary Catherine 316 Havard, Edward 159 Haviland, Barbara Georgia . .44, .321 Hawlev, Willard Prescott 392 Hawthorne 323 Havcox. James Arthur .374 Havden, Mary 367 Haves, Allan Sidney, Jr 268 Haves, Patricia 44, 331 Havgood. William M 135 Havlett. Clarice Helm 365 Havmond, Jack Crosbv 171. 348 Havnes, Mary Jean .. 30, 44, 89. 313 Havs, Ralph E 390 Hays, William Henry 135, 390 Hazelline. Irma May 361 420 MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Paul M . P. Merner, ' 21 President 795 El Cainino Real Palo Vl -, C aliforiiiii PALO ALTO SECRETARL4L SCHOOL Sylvia W . Haasch, A. B. Director Since 1930 e f3 180 Imversity Ave. Palo Alto PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. MILLWORK, SASH AND DOORS Factory and Main Office Santa Clara California Siin Francisco Office I os Angeles Offi.,- 1 12 Sansome Sirect 6K20 McKinl ' v A%c. Page Hazlell, Jess Knight.. 44, 52, 88, 89 176, .■i76 Ileald. Allaoe Ann 316 Healcl, Jaclt Harvev 219. 228, 390 Heath, Eadith deC 44, 331 Heaton, Elizabeth Lee 45 Hebert, Hvland Julian 381 Hedden, Alan Maxwell 375 Hege, Henry Howard 205, 384 Heiland, Kenneth Revnold 219 Heilbron. Barbara Elaine. . . . 45. 324 Heinian, Lorraine June 321 Heinecke. Albert. Jr 45, 352 Heller, Donald H 381 Helliwell, Jean 282 Helliwell, Robert Arthur. 45, 149, 373 Hellman, Irving H., Jr 268 Heilnian, Richard Eisenian 45 Hellver, George W., Jr 386 Helm, John Elliott 168 Hemphill, John F 384 Henderson, Harriet Louise 45, 327, 331 Henderson, John Macy 45 Henderson, L. Eugenia 316 Henderson, Sidney E 377 Hendricks, Virginia Sydney. .316, 361 Henigan, Kenneth Gale 219 Henkle, Maxine C 316 Henny, Victor Edward 392 Henrickson. Oliver Rov 389 Henry, Dan 375 Henzie, George Melbourne ... 45, 383 Hepperle, Suzanne 316, 366 Herr. Barbara Gene .361 Herrick, Kenneth Whitman . . 228, 386 Herrmann, Edna Blanch 316 Herrmann, Evelvn Anne 331 Hertel, Edward ' . . .45, 233. 237, 390 Hewitt, Frank Q .. 123, 155, 265, 391 Hicklin, Shirley 45, 91, 322 Hickman, Velnia 358 Hickok, Betty Jean 361 Hicks, Barbara Anne .331 Hicks, Harry Holman 264, 387 Hieronymus, Jack Harrison 375 Higgins, Joan Sheldon 45, 331 High, John Alvin, Jr 154 Hihn, Gloria 367 Hiler. Emerson Gard 142, 164 Hill, Barbara PrescotI . . . . 79, 81, 316 Hill, Ellen (Mrs.) 195 Hill, Harold M Hill, Howard A 159, Hill, Joan A 280, Hill, Ralph Laurence Hilleary, Hugh Langdon . 45. 148, Hilleary, Tom McVeigh Hillendahl, Wesley H Hills, Roy E., Jr 45, Hilton, Nancy Kathryn Himovitz, Harold George 45. Hinchman, Jeanne Hester Hind, Robert Renton, Jr. . . . 260, Hines, Vernice DeVoe 94, 178, Hinman, Alanson 45, Hinze, Robert Bruce .39, 45 166, Hirshberg, Joseph F Hirst, James C 116, Hiskey, John Franklin 45. Hoag, Mary Helen 316, Hobbs, Virginia Lee 284, Hobson, Leslie W. . .45, 92, 165, Hodgdon, Frank Wellington Hodgman, Joan Elizabeth Hoffman, C Chase Hoffman, Eric 267, Hoffman, Howard 117, Hogan, John Thomas Hoisch, Alan Melvin Holconib, Jean Holconib, Jean Elizabeth 46, Holconib, Pauline Lorraine. .316, Holland, Glen Allen .... 46, 265. Hollingsworth, Ashley James Holm, William Zartnian 46, Holmes, Diane Adele Holmes, L. Perrv Holsti, Rudolf ' . Homes, Robert Simon 164, Honegger, William Beverly Hood, Nancy 46, 164, 327, Hooper, William Fredrick Hooton, Bernice M Hoover, Ethel V. . . 46, 280, 282, Hopiak, George A Hopper, Charles B., Jr 253. Hopper, Donald Victor 46, Hopper, Robert Edwin 87, Hopping, William De R Hopwood, John Aldine Page 159 160 362 .45 391 391 .45 381 323 387 365 377 174 321 389 , 76 351 350 375 349 36r. 316 374 392 331 394 377 391 .46 238 142 331 367 394 .46 393 364 219 .17 270 375 331 223 .46 367 382 372 354 387 377 392 Hornbeak, Patricia Jane 386 Hornby, William Harry 135 Horner. Barbara 367 Horrall, John Day 113, 114, 152, .389 Horsl. James Richard 142, 387 Horth, Ken Walter 248, 385 Hoskins, Henry Dean 160 Hosman, Dale Ellsworth 385 Hosteller. Paul Smith 1 54 Houghton, Shirley Anne. . . .316, 363 Hover, Wade Hampton 392 How ard, Emily Louise ,365 Howard. William Bruce 373 Howe, Douglas Orville 46, 389 Howe, John Farwell 372 Howell, John Weslev. Jr .393 Howell, William Robert 381 Howes, B. Durward, HI 94, 270 Hudson, Graves Dewey .394 Hudson, Lawrence Urquhart . 269, .390 Hudson, Thomas Allan .381 Hughes, Dorothy Ann 321, .361 Hughes, Geraldine Patricia ,366 Hughes. Joan D 390 Hughes, Ross Howard . . 94, 253, 393 Hughey, Robert Wade 350 Huish, Frederic Grenville 160 Huking, V. Justine 316 Hull, Osman Huston 159. 160 Huhgren, Herbert Nils 159, 160 Humphreys, Beverly 284, 366 Hunt. Althea Katherine 46, .3.31 Hunter, Clark Mangum 337, 376 Hunter, Diana Fyfe 46. .364 Hunter, Dorothy Grace 46, 161 Huntsberger, C. Richard .380 Hurd, Roger Simpson 372 Hurt, Jack M. 146, 148, 152, 155. 378 Hurwitz, Carol Marin 120, 316 Huston, Margaret 316. 361 Hutchins. Wells Andrews 385 Hutchinson, William N. L. . . 233, 393 Hutchison. Charles M 391 Hyatt, David 46. 171, 374 Hyatt, Janice 46, 361 Hyatt, Mary Lou 154, 322 I — Ida, Peter M 233, 357 Ihl, Walter Clarence 355 421 DAVID H. WALKER ' 09 General In surance Broker MILLS TOWER 2: ;0 RUSH ST. SAN FRANCLSCO, CALIF. Proteclio a :: In k ' estment Inder unity HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O ' Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Opposite New N. B. T. Biiildintf San Francisco ' s only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms — 300 Raths — all outside and with radio ONE— $2.50 up TWO— $3.50 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. YALE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS, LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS PAINTS Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS JEANETTE ' S SHOP PHONE P. A. 6952 515 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO Complirnenls of PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. Ill Sutter, S. F. KXbrook 55«l 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 ! SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S. SLONAKER The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Qualily Printing for Stanford T=T Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. BRYANT ' S Featuring Specialized sizes for junior miss and youthful matron Dresses - Coals and Suits - Millinery 261 LTniversilv Avenue Palo Alto, California Compimenfs oj L.J. LYNCH, INC. General Agent JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 422 L T Page Ingbcr, Nancy Lee 361 Ingels, Helen M 117, 362 Ingham, Peggy Lynn 363 Inter Club Council 176 Inter Fraternity Council 92 Inter P ' aith Council 174 Intramural Sports 272 Irvine, Janet Fvfe 316, 363 Irwin, D. Jean. ' 46, 331 Irwin, Merlyn Kenneth 394 Isham, Mary Jane 46, 365 Iturbi, Jose 144 Iverson, Richard Junius 167 Ives, Kenneth Gaige, Jr 390 lyoya, Nick Mine 142, 357 — J — Jackson, Charlotte F 178, 361 Jackson, Evelvn Louise 331 Jackson, George B 46, 86, 87, 89 132, 172, 176, 349 Jackson, Geraldine 46, 362 Jackson. Harrv William 47 Jacobs, Byron Paul 157 Jacobs, C Tithia Mary 331, 361 Jacobs, Gordon 372 Jaffer, Frances E 331 James, Carlton S 47 James, Walton Cope 177, 355 Jameson, Charles Henry 394 Jameson, Frank Gard 263, 385 Jameson, Mary Joy. 47. 91, 327. 331 Jampolsky, Arthur J 157 Janney, Douglas Benton 388 Japanese Student Association 357 Jaques, Janice Elizabeth 316 Jaques, Norman David 354 Jeffrv, Geraldine Helen 316 Jenkins, Richard E 270, 392 Jensen, John Henry 377 Jesberg, David Olsen 143, 380 Jewell, Margaret E 281 Jinimerson, Eva Winifred 281 Johannessen, Edward L. H 47 205, 384 Johnson, Albert H 167 Johnson, David E. A 372 Johnson, Edwin Anihonv 47, 92 266. 380 Johnson, Eli Reed 219 Johnson, Franklin P 199 Johnson, Glenn Waller, Jr. . . 148, 385 Johnson, Marian Adele 316 Johnson, Persis Marie 116. 119 327, 331 Johnson, Willis H 16 Johnson (Coach, Track) 233 Johnston, Lewis Carter .381 Johnston, Owen G 47, 382 Johnston, Robert Carey 47, 156 Johnstone, Jean Elizabeth. . .331, 365 Jones, Donald McLean 269 Jones, Gwenyth Currer 316 Jones, Kenneth Kermil .394 Jones, Peter E 47, 92. 268, 381 Jones, Robert Edwards . 260, 261. 384 Jones, Robert S .375 Jones, Roscoe De Ester 47, 349 Jones, Tom Victor 47, 38.3 de Jong, Hamilton Colman . . .80, 378 Josendal. Victor Adam. .47 168, 348 Josendal, Virgil Alvin 47. 348 Joseph. Anihonv Felix 253, 255 Joslvn, Bill George 379 Jourdin, F. B. (Mrs.) 281 Judd. Henry Clay 391 Judell. Eleanor 321 Judv, James B 47. 387 Judy, R. La Vern 47, 387 Julien, James Herbert 176, 348 Deceased, February 7, 1942 Page Julien. Peggy Gertrude .316 Jungermann, Paul Hmer 37.3 Juniors 70 Jurgensen, Leo Everett 47, 375 — K — Kaiser, Marie Louise 316 Kanner, Harry Hamilton. . . . 171, 352 Kanner. Paula Catherine .322 Kappa Alpha 382 Kappa Alpha Thela 366 Kappa Kappa Gamma 367 Kappa Sigma 38.3 Kasch, Carol 282, 362 Kasch, James Washburn 160 Kass, Revlyn 331 Kaufman, George 47 Kauke. John R 47, 167 Kays, William M 47. 353 Keating, George Joseph 392 Kefauver, Betty La Verne. .. 178, 316 Keisler. James Alonzo .. 135. 210, .376 Kellenberger, Carl F., Jr 246 Kellev. Campbell Colin ... .47, 386 Kellev, Frank J., HI 238. .396 Kellogg, Cherry 362 Kelsev, John Thomas 47, 386 Kendrick, Richard Edward. . .48, 390 Kennedy, Carolyn Clare .331 Kennedy, Robert Gushing .... 48, 380 Kenney, Betty Alberta 316 Kenward, John Burton 395 Kern, Eugene Francis, Jr 48, 67, 233, 276, 376 Kern, Keith Arnold 266, 318 Kesler, Jeanne Marie-Anne 161 Kessler, James B 132 135, 1.36 137, 375 Kester, Joan Grossman 48, 165 284, 365 Keusink, Richard William 114 Kibbev, Joan 36,3 Kicwit, Ralph Waller 386 Kilcourse, Anne Mary .331 Kildale. Malcolm B 167 Kimball, Gordon Eugene 392 Kimball, Helen Caroline 48, 88 313, 331 Kimberlin, Arthur Edward 382 Kimmerling, Don Frederick 142 164, 382 Kinard, Ada Lee 327, 331 King, Donrld Everett 164 King, Miriam Leigh 94, 282, 321 King, Norman 120 King. Robert Conklin 267, .394 Kingsbury, Elizabeth Hall. . .317, 366 Kinman. Muriol Elaine 321. 383 Kinsell, Seybert 164, 382 Kinsinger, Robert Earl 270, 382 Kirkland, Virginia 93, 363 Kirkpalrick, Marian Otis. 81, 317, 368 Kitagawa, George .357 Kilagawa, Kay Ichi 48, 357 Kills, Roy Edmund 48 Kjosness, Valborg Elizabeth 175 Klahoya 175 Kleinberg, Morion S 349 Klinder, lone Theresa .321, .364 Klingel. Robert Wells 160 Kmeto ic, Peter George 205, 214 Knapp, J. Gordon .381 Knapp, Maud L. (Mrs.) 281 Knickerbocker, Calvin Austin .387 Knight, Helen Gladys 93, 364 Koefod, Marie 317 Koepke, Frederick Herman . . . 48, ,374 Koffer, George Warren 266 Koford, Glenn Wesley 160 Krause, Frederic Charles .386 Krause, George Bainbridge 390 P«go Krauskopf, Konrad 167 Kreps, Theodora Charlene 48 Kreps, T. John 19 Kresge, Miles W., Jr 349 Kresl, James 238 Kreulzmann, William Schwcnk . . . 205 Kroener, Margaret R 48, 91, 362 Kruger, Thomas Russell 253 Kruse, Lois Benjamine 317, 368 Kuhl, Alton Sterrett. . . .48, 167, 386 Kuhn, B. Walker 48, 394 Kuhns, Caroline S 120, 331 Kumler, Robert Landis 219, 264 Kurtz, Margaret Patricia 48 Kuzell, Charles Evans 48, 391 — L — Lackey, Robert Warren 157, 160 LaCoste, Thomas V 382 Lacy, Virginia 317, 363 Lacy, Weymouth Crowell 262 Laddon, Marcella Anne 331 LaGasa, James Andrew 377 Lagunita Court 326 Laidlaw, Emmetl Wayne 352 Laizure, Keith M 385 Lamb, Hal B 391 Lamb, John 200, 252, 253, 255 Lamm, Winifred Carol 142, 317 LaMolte, Margery Suzanne 331 Landale, Donald Giltner 383 Lane, Alan 48, 122, 384 Lane, Laurence William, Jr.. .48, 151 152, 174, ,380 Laney, Eleanor Henkel (Mrs) .48, 365 Langnecker, Leslie F 71, 73, 361 Langslrolh, Lovell, Jr 159, 160 Lapidus, David 48 Lapierre, James Benjamin 374 LaPrade, Janice 331 LaPrade, Loren Hooper 205, 381 deLarios, Edna Folsom (Mrs.) .... 142 Lark, Charles T., Jr 388 Larkin, Kalhrvn Gore. . .77, 284, 366 Larsen, Ruth Eubanks 114, 317 Laverlv, Robert Edward 171, 376 Laverty, Roger M 205, 376 Law, Patricia 321 Lawrv, John Field 121, 155, 381 Laws, Ruth Elizabeth 48, 331 Lawson, James 205 Lavlon, Walter B., Jr 160 Lea, Austin William 159, 160 Learned, Bernice B. (Mrs.) . . .48, 175 Leddy, John Thomas 223 Ledeen, Howard L 135, 270 Lee, Peter Van Arsdale 260, 261 Lee, Philip Randolph 262, 393 Lee, Richard Stanford 49, 393 Lee, Ruth 331 Lee, Slanlev Theodore 49. 378 Lee, Yip Tin 49, 356 LeGar, Ruth Estelle 332 Leicester, John Ferard, III 172 Leigh, Virginia B 332 Lemailre. Georges E 16, 164 LeMar, William Bernhardt 168 Lemmon, Mary-Alice 317 Lengfeld, Frances H 32, 49, 90 165, 313 Leonard, Marv Vina 367 Levee, Michael Charles. Jr 37, 49 89, 94, 172 Levers, William Harold 351 Levey, Adrienne A .3.32 Levinson. Jean Cheini 321. 332 Levill, Harold Warren 382 Lew, Marv Elizabeth 49, 332 Levy, Morse Samuel, Jr. . 49, 137, 348 Lew, Ilenrv Youth 356 Lewis, Daniel Harbert. . .49. 113, 115 131, 152, 176. 387 423 Lewis, June 332 Libolt, Robert Yale 1 36 Liebendorfer, Don 198 Liebenstein, Robert George 355 Light, Jeanetle Loriene 49, 332 Lilienlhal, Frances Marie 332 Lillick, IraS 121 Linaroi, Fred J 223, 227 Lindberg. William Barbour. .317, 395 Linden, Bernioe Virginia 49, 332 Lindholni, Eleanore M .332 Lindquist, Renee 317, 367 Lindskog, Victor Junior . 205, 207, 265 Linsley, Mary Lou 332 Lisberger, Sylvia Virginia 317 Lisiecki, Merwin Lucas 135, 382 de Lisle, Hester F 49, 364 Lisle, Robert Wade 393 Litchfield, Joan Elizabeth 366 Little, Doris Elaine 332 Livesley, Mary Patricia 49, 332 Livingston, Carl, Jr 72, 89, 349 Livingston, Helen B. . 49, 88, 114, 332 Lloyd, Geraldine 316, 317 Loeey, Katherine Louise . 49, 165, 366 Lockhart, Arthur A 351 Loeding, Charlie M ' liss 332 Loftus (Mrs.) 137 Loniax, Harvard 373 Long, Annette Marshall 366 Lopez, Aurelia Connie 317 Lorenzen, R. Norman 49, 389 Loring (Dr.) 166 Louie, Yani-hin 356 Love, Elizabeth Ann 317 Low, Leonard Burland . 1.32. 135, 348 Lowe, William Andrew 269, 379 Lowell, Margot Helena 317 Lowrie, Marilynn 317 Lucas, Joan Eithne Delight 317 Luckel, Frances Holland 317 Ludwig, James Behan 164, 392 Luhnow, Bettye Lee 325 Luke, Maurice Raymond .35.3 Luksic, Danilo B 49, 394 Luttgens, William Frederick 159 Lutz, Ralph H 14 Lvnch, Frank Williant 387 Lynch, Windsor C, Jr.. .49, 166, 372 Lyon, Harvev Blanchard 159 Lyon, Richard Elgar...49, 149, 379 Lyon, Richards Parker 159 Lyon, Robert R 387 Lyon, William Bruce 143, 395 — M — Macaulay, David 49, 92, 376 Mac Cann, Richard Dver 165, 355 MacCann, William J 160 Macdonald, Alastair 49, 61, 88 90, 164, 313, .366 Macdonald, Beatrice 362 MacDonald, Charles M 380 Macdonald, John 39 Macfarlane, Jean B 317, 365 MacGreevv, William R 50, 383 Mack, James E 50, 392 Mack, Mary Alice 368 MacKay, Colin Ross 383 MacKav, Donald G 50 Mackay, John C 50, 387 MacKellar, Jean Scoti 323 MacKillop, Malcolm A .386 MacLaggan, James C 160 MacMaster, William G 375 MacPhee, Robert D 50 Madden, Morris E 223, 395 Madison, Elena A.. .50, 93, 154, .361 Madison, F. Delanie 317, 367 Madrono 324 Magee, Bonnie Jean 332 Maghetii, Jack .383 Magnuson, Gordon S 50, 270, 375 Maguire, Frederick Howard .375 Maguire, Ruth C 317, 361 Mahonv. Marcella K 367 Maino, V 159 Mallorv, Frank 143 Mallov. John A 386 Malnali, Lois F 332 Maloney, George L 50, 353 Malonev. Henrv W 266, 270 Mann, Nancy 368 Manners, Marian Elizabeth 50 Manning. Paul D 50, 166, 172 260. 383 Mannon, William H 205 Manson, R. Morton, Jr 392 Manwaring. Frederick W. . 50, 260, 385 Manwaring, Roger Donald 50 Manzanita 322 Mapel, John Reed 50, 261, 372 Mapel, Robert W 262 Mapel, William J 260, 372 Marcuse, Theodore C 50 Marchani, Phyllis 282 Mardesich, Joe M 386 Margetts, Merriam E 317 Margo, Alan T 372 Mariposa 325 Marisch, Frank, Jr 378 Marks. Jane Ellen 50. 368 Marks, Marion C 317 Maroney, Verna Belle .332 Marquand, Patricia A 368 MarshalK Frank D 219 Marshall. Ira A., Jr 372 Marshall, Virginia A 332 Martens, Lotte Marie 332 Martin, Allice G 323 Martin, Dorris M 317, 365 Martin, Edward L 262 Mason, Harriet 178 Mason, Harry E 248 Masters, Alfred 198 Mastin, Robert 205 Mathews, Arthur C 380 Mathewson. Johnson A 39.3 Matlock, David A 167, 353 Manlier, Margaret 161 Maurer, Alan E 388 Mav, Bernice G 50, 91, 327, 332 May. M. Virginia 332 Maver, Margaret K 91, 327, 332 McAdams, Dorothy 1 332, 362 McAfee, Dickerson 119, 267 McBrian, Charles H 50, 393 McBrier. James R 94, 269, 385 McCaffrey, James Leo 226, 381 McCain, W. Edward 209 McCann, Frank C 268, 385 McCarthy, James E 50, 392 McCaskiil, Betlylee 50, 361 McClanahan, Janet 76, 94, 171 178, .364 McLane, John T., Jr 250, 378 McClatchy, James B 376 McClean, Marianne Virginia .32.3 McClelland, Bruce A 123 McClintock, Colin H 50, 132 219, .386 McClorv, Roy F 51, .386 McClure, Barney H 51, 92, 122 123, 148, 151, 155, 393 McClure, Beverly Jean . 295, 317, 367 McCollum, Elsbeth L 332 McConib, Martha E .364 McOanev, David 375 McCreerv, William B 51, 387 McCullcrs, Euna V 3.32 McCullough, B.tly Ann 332, 353 McCuml.y, D. Jean 317 McCune, Billie Lou 367 Pape McCune. Mary Helen . 51, 53, 280, 367 McCurdv, John R 372 McCurdv, Palmer 166. 219, 388 McCutcheon, Otto Bradford 391 McDonald, Douglas B 29, 51, 391 McDonald, Jean 332 McDonough, Monica W 51, 322 McDononal, Vick 223 McDoweM, Phebe Ann.. 51, 165, 332 McEwen. Joanne 114, 317 McFadden, Robert N 51, 351 McGilvrav, Morgan 376 McGregor, Jane Ellen 332 McGuire, Molly 51, 332 McHarg, Joseph F 270 Mclnerney, Gail ..51, 123, 153, 332 Mclnnis, Frances 1 317, .361 Mclntyre, David G 391 Mclntyre, Mary J 51 Mdntvre, Stanley George 355 McKeilar, James A. . . 36, 51, 86, 151 152, 176, 376 McKeilar, W. Ellis 366 McKenney, M. Jean 333 McKenzie, Beverly Jane 51, 363 McLaren, Nancv A 119, 317, 361 McLaren, Scott S 51, 392 McLaughlin, Dorsev H 51, 123 155, 389 McLean, John D 172 McNamara, Marv E 51, 165, 324 McNeil, Robert A.. 51, 132, 135, 265 McNultv, Susan 366 McPherson, William H 119, 392 McRevnolds, Elaine 51, 161 McWelhy, Jere D 376 Meacham, Merle LaFayette 373 Mead, Louise Kathryn 80 Mears, Eliot G 15 Medalie, Gladys Vivian 321 Medical School 160 Medved, Anton Joseph 205 Meek, Loree 361 Meiners, Arnold W 205, 213 Melcon, Zenope P., Jr 167 Mellinger, Brainerd L., Jr 264 Meluni, Jerald Helmer 52, 377 Melvin, Stanley Robert 52, 374 Mendelowitz, Daniel M 19 Menderson, Betty Jane 52, 362 Menker, Homer Earle 389 Menninger, Mary Janet 29. 52 280, 333 Men ' s Clubs 346 Men ' s Council 85 Mense, Jackson Scheryer 159 Merner, Mary 52, 322 Merriam, Jean E 52, 361 Morrill, Adra Grace 317, 362 Merrill, George E 52, 167 Messick, William W 376 Messina, Joseph Michael . . 52, 66, 89 95, 173, 380 Metcalf, Charles W., Jr 269 Melller, Ruben Fred 80, 337, 394 Meyer, Fred D 205, 214 Mever, Jean S 333 Meyer, L. Bruce 375 Mever, Nancv Jane 333 Mever. Ross William 173 Mevn, Dorothy M 52, 323 Middleton, Richard W 384 Midgley, Gloria 330 Mighty Seniors 66, 67 Milbank, Marv Seymour 121. 333 Milburn, Thomas Wallace 135 Miles, Bruce Robert 142 Miles, Robert Jackson 168 Military 274 Military Field Day 277 Miller, Amy Jean 52, 324 Miller, Benjamin Gage 123, 154 155, 389 424 g Builders 4 c 0« 2 OTANFORD of The Hoover Library on War Revolution and Peace ARTHUR BROWN, JR. JOHN BAKEWELL, JR. Associate Architects GEORGE WAGNER Builder HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers 425 Miller, Bellv Jane 19, 317 Miller, Dollv Hall . 52, 121. 154, 333 Miller, Gardner Burnham. 52. 167, 354 Miller, Gordon D 355 Miller, Gwendolyn W 333 Miller. June Eloise 361 Miller. Marv B. (Mrs.) 52 Miller, Mary Elizabeth. . .52, 91, 323 Miller, Sarah Carver 333 Miller, Stuart Carl 159 Miller, William M 387 Millington, Robert 381 Mills, Robert Carter 267 Milton, Maxwell Pierce 270 Minahan,VictorIvan,Jr. . 113,114, 152 Miner, Jane L 52 Minor Sports 256 Miossi, Alfred F 392 Mirrielees, Edith R 16 Mitchell, Estev Deeatur 52 Mitchell, Frank Doig . 52. 1 73, 260, 372 Mitchell, Harrv William 52, 171 Mitchell. John Neville. 172, 176, 349 Mitchell. John P 15, 198 Mitchell. Mary W. (Mrs.) 32 Mitchell. Robert Stanley 205 Mitchell, Willard F 355 Mitlelman, Irwin Hirsch 238 Mize, Marjorie 94, 178, 365 Moeckli. Reuben Gerald 373 Moeur. John Carter 392 Mohr, J. Henry. . .52. 167, 176, 354 Mohr. Margaret Elizabeth .... 53, 161 Monroe, Joan Vincent 317, 364 Monteaux. Pierre 14.3 Montenyohl, Victor Irl, Jr. . 53, 166, 374 Montgomery, Frances Elizabeth .... 53 365 Montgomery, Jean Clark 88, 31.3 Moody, Christine B.. 71, 73, 137, 333 Moore, Clark A., Jr 375 Moore, Doris Ella 333, 368 Moore, George R 260 Moore, James Thaddeus. Jr 379 Moore, Janet Lucelia 53, 322 Moore, Mavis 53, 361 Moore, William Estill 381 Moore, William Homer 394 Moose, Rosa-Lee 333 Moran, William Rodes .. 53, 124, 154 167, 176, 354 Mordecai. Barbara C 368 Moreno, H. C. (Mrs.) 179 Morgan, Elizabeth Ann 322 Morgan, Harry Ethan 73, 386 Morin. Joseph E. P. . 53, 132, 136, 376 Morrill, Charles P.. 53, 92, 148. 149, .385 Morris, Muriel Hiester 53. 325 Morris. S. B. (Mrs.) 179 Morrison, Benjamin F 205, 389 Morrison, Brad .337 Morse, Howard Maurer 393 Morse, Mary Relda 53, 367 Morse, Nancy Ann 53, 368 Morten, Margaret Vivian 3.30 Morton, Robert Henrv. . .53, 88, 167 176. 354 Morton, Thomas Allen 354 Mosher, John Alan 168 Mostow, Robert Scott 266, 270 Mothers ' Club 179 Mott, John Marshall 157 Moulton, Franklin Ferris 79, 219 248, 395 Mountanos, Angelo T 115, 152 Mugler, Frederick Rolla 387 Mulholland, Catherine R 333 Mull, Charles Alfred 171 Mullanv, Rosemarie ..53, 66, 88, 91 99, 113, 114, .334 Mullin, Terry 255 Mundo, A. Barbara 53, 324 Munroe. James Edward 261, 377 Munroe. Richard Poundstone.219, 220 Murphy. Blanche Louise. . . . 177, 333 Murphy. Eileen Theresa 335 Murphv. Robert William 349 Murray. J. Blaine 255, 383 Murray, Joan 53, 333 Murray, Lorraine 364 Murray. Marv Lindlev 178, 333 Murrieta, Thomas 262, 384 Music 138, 139 Music Directors I ' tO Mussen, Paul Henrv 53 Myer, William Francis 53, 270 Mvers, Donald Arthur 167 Myers, Donna Gale 321 Myers, Doris Ellen 333 Myers, Martha-Lee 333 Mvers, Marv Elizabeth 165 Myers, Maxwell Alfred 123, 155 Myers, Richard Allen 19 Myers, Theodore Maynard 255 — N — Nadeau, Remi Allen 53, 392 Naffziger, Jean Louise 367 Narver, David Lee, Jr.. .168, 262, 373 Narver, Richard Lovejoy 376 Nash, Marilyn 333 Nash, William Penn 53, 223, 390 Nastich. Mitchell Lester 393 Nav. Rubv Adaline 53. 161 Neale, Emery W 253, 389 Neave, Nancv 317, 367 Neel, Carr Baker, Jr 54, 253, 373 Nettles, Mary Claudia.54, 1 14, 153, 333 Newman Club 175 Neupert, Jack G .38.3 Neuru, Elwin Nathan 157, 160 Newburgh, Rosefannie 333 Newlin, Donald E 54, .391 Newman, Chester Oliver, II 233 Newton, Marthalu 361 Nichols, Nancv Norlhrup. . . .317. 361 Nichols, William E. . 117. 120. 159. 377 Nicholson, Howard M 261, 348 Nicholson. Joseph John 372 Nicholson. Lorraine Fenn .... 54, 361 Niebel, Jim Denhart 166, 378 Nieder, Law rence Arthur .388 Nielsen, Glenn Hansen 233 Nielsen, Marion Johanne 333 Niles, Alfred S 168 Nishino. Hiroshi Herbert 357 Nixon, Betty C 54, .361 Noble, II. Morgan 54, 168, 386 Noller, Dr. Carl 166 Norberg, Henrv Francis . 205, 213, 233 Norberg, Willard Perrv 382 Norris, Nancy 317, 363 Northon, Dick Lawrv 395 Norton. Theodore M 114, 205 Norton, Tvler K 270 Nourse, Judge J. T 12 Nourse, Bill 386 Nowell, Jean. 54, 113, 114. 153, 333 Nowell. Wesley Ravmond .... 112, 354 Nu Sigma Nu 159 Nyman, Shirley Olive 333 O — Oaks 323 Oberlander, Walter John 54 Obexer, Herbert P 263, 394 O ' Brien, Mary E. G .363 O ' Connell. June Bernice 54, 161 Ocligan, John PVank .382 Odell, Robert Stewart, Jr 391 Odenheimer, Barbara Jane 361 O ' Donnell, Anne Vashti 114 Page O ' Donnell, James E 177, 355 O ' Donnell, Philip John 177, 355 OfTenheiser (Mrs.) 174 Ogg, Richard 166 Oglesby, John Cross 114 Ohanneson, John Grav 394 Ohiandt, William, Jr 171, 387 Ohhger, Thomas Waller. .71, 73, 377 Oishi, Goro 54, 357 Oishi, Yoshiro 54, 357 Okada, Tetsuo 357 Oliver, Fred Hartman 223, 395 Olsen, Barney Edwin 384 Olsen, Ben Louis 253 Olsen, Phil Llovd 391 Olson, Merwin Bick 233, 394 Omelka, Leon Vladimir 375 O ' Neil, Eugene 388 O ' Neill, Donald Bailev 390 O ' Neill, Robert Daniel. 123, 154, 155 Onesti, Silvio Joseph 262 Oplinger. Russell Henry 219 Ordahl, Douglas D 54. 351 Orme, Morton V 233, 395 Ortman, Norman Clifford, Jr. .54, 378 Osborn, C. Richard 376 Osborn, Elizabeth Mav 333 Osborne. Mary 323 Otiem, Beverly Jane 317, 361 Outcault. Richard Felton. Jr 385 Ow en. Stanley D.. 66, 88, 172, 176, 390 Owens, Wm. B 165 Oyster, Joseph M 350 — P — Pagen, John Lawrence 266, 376 Paget, Peter Lee 395 Palmer, Patricia Ann 94, 363 Pande, Peter 392 Pangburn, Harry B 119 Pan-Hellenic Council 9.3 Pappas, Marie 54 Pappas, Theodore Peter .388 Pardee, Otwav O ' Meara 167, 355 Parish, Betty ' 54. 161 Parke, Blossom Diana 317, 364 Parker, Cvnthia Ann 317 Parker. John Bernard ... 54, 168. 351 Parker. Margaret Jane 317. 361 Parker, Sheldon ood 89. 380 Parkinson, Benjamin Henry 383 Parkinson, Cannon Glenn 219 Parks, Alice Caroline 333 Parks (Dr.) 166 Parnkopf , Fiske 54, 388 Parr, Mariam, Jr 54 Parsons, Darold Jack 54, .354 Parsons, Frederick John .... 228, 380 Parsons, Harry Glenwood .... 54, 354 Paskow itz, Dorian 55 Pate, David Fahnestock 219. 376 Paterson, Robert Edward 166 Patterson, David Ellsworth 55 205. 379 Patterson. David George 55. 391 Patterson, Guy K 167 Patterson, H. Eugene. Jr .55, 164 Patterson, Virginia Louise. . .317. 363 Patty, Ceorgiana Lorene. . . ..318. 365 Paul, Beverly Gene .55. 361 Paul, Robert Livingston 387 Paul, William Glae, Jr 380 Paulsen, Bessie M 55. 66, 89 178, .366 Payne. Barbara A 55. 93, 366 Pavne, Richard Houston .... 266, 374 Paz, Rene Jose 266, 392 Peake, Lee 375 Pearce, Charles Duke 152. 387 Pearce, Homer .55, 374 Pease, John Archibald 1.59, 160 Peattie, Capt. Jillson M 148, 276 426 Peavey, George J 135 Peek, Clair L. . 55, 149, 168. 266, 395 Peckham, Jovoe N 55, 165, 322 Pederson, Nancv Lou 318, 363 Pehl, Barbara Hales 318 Peirson, Adele Gaddess 178, 362 Peiss, Clarence Norman 204 Pellas, Alfred Francisco 266 Pelton, Nancy Mae 363 Penberthy, Farrier 377 Penberlhy, Joan Irene 318, 361 Pendergast, Claire Jane . . 55, 93, 365 Pendergrass, Donald Roblin . 245, 383 Peninou, Ernest Peter.. 55, 233, 237 Pennington, Jean 55, 3.33 Pennycook, William Dick 393 Perham, Jean Latimer 175 Peringer, Faith 280 Perren, Courlaney 76, 362 Perring, Elizabeth Anne. . .28, 29, 55 178, 293, .368 Perry, Francis Edward 388 Persike, Robert Campbell 55 Peters, Harold George 266 Peters, Henry R 386 Petersen, Ted S 148, 386 Peterson, Edwin Arvid 355 Peterson, Helen Elaine. . . .55, 66, 81 93, 144, .361 Peterson, Laird Burt 55, 384 Petrak, Jack R 167 Petrich, Harold Eugene ,375 Pettit, James William 219, 395 Phi Lambda Upsilon 166 Phi Beta Kappa 150 Phi Delta Theta 384 Phi Gamma Delta 385 Phi Kappa Psi 386 Phi Kappa Sigma 387 Phi Rho Sigma 157 Phi Sigma Kappa 388 Philbrick, Eunice Edwina . . .165, 175 Phillips, Edwin Stephens 372 Phillips, Jack 268 Phleger, Marv Elena 367 Pi Beta Phi 368 Picard, William Henrv, Jr 160 Pi Delta Phi 164 Piel, John Joseph 159 Pielenieier. Barbara Jane .318 Pierce, Frank Tyler 135. 233 Pilger, Patricia Rowe 55, 322 Pinion, G. Keith 266, 386 Pitchford, Clyde A 55, 351 Pitman, Hayden Wayland. Jr 374 Piatt, John Dee 350 Piatt, John Henry 160 Pleasant, Evelyn 361 Pleasant, Marjorie 178, 361 Pohe, M. E 161 Poklepovic. Danilo P 384 Poletti, Feliv John 391 Poley, Jacques 55, 333 Polhemus, Thomas Wilshire . . 56, 349 Polk, Peter 354 Pollard, Jim Chfford 223, 227 Pollitz, Stella Marie 119. 318 Pollock, John Phleger . . 56, 260, 395 Polo Team 264 Pomeroy, Edith Jeanne 361 Pond, Joan 367 Poole, Elizabeth Jane 324 Poole, Molly Manchester . 56, 284, 333 Pope, James Bond 160 Pope, Judith E 365 Porter, David Rea 219, 228. 376 Porter, Edwin Christopher 390 Porter, Florence Sw an 1 74 Porter, George William 157, 353 Porter, Robert Knight, Jr 56, 391 Potter, Elizabeth Ann 367 Potts, James Longworth .390 Powell, James William 353 Page Pratt, Margaret Ethel 334 Pratt, M. E. (Mrs.) 179 Preble, Robert John . . . 252. 253, 300 Presley, George James 219 Price, Barbara Lorez 318, 363 Price, Francis 12 Price, Richard Melvin 379 Price, Rosemarie lone 318, 364 Price, Susanne Hunter . 78, 79, 318, 367 Price, Wavne G 382 Prince, Philip Hudson 384 Prince, Richard Arthur .390 Procter, Robert Alexander .386 Professors 16, 17, 18, 19 Pruter, Fred, Jr 387 Pryor, Helen B. (Mrs.) 281 Publications Council 90 Publications 110 Pugh, John Holley 71, 93 Putnam, Betty Lee 318 — Q — Quackenbush, William Moore. . . .167 233, 236, 386 Quad Business 120 Quad Editorial Staff 119 Quad Staff 118 Quadrangles 176 Queens 288 Quinn. Catherine Bradley. . .318, 361 Quinn, Jean B 3.32 Quinn, John Levant 267, 389 Quinn, Virginia Mae 56 — R — Rabbett, Richard 390 Rael, Maria Soledad 361 Raffel, Sidney 160 Ragland, Ross Lee 56, 353 Raitt, Robert Lamont 392 Rally Committee 94 Ralston, Ruth Joan 318, 361 Rani ' s Head 154 Randall. John 11 56, 60 Ranzoni, Lt. Robert 148. 276 Rapp, Barbara A. . . 35, 36, 91, 93, 361 Rapp, Howard Benjamin .385 Rathbun, Harry 18. 172 Rathbun, Rex Bigler .... 56, 263, 393 Ravetto, William Walter 56, 380 Rawlings, Ruth 56, 334 Rawlins, Allan 56, 383 Ray, Betty Jane 334 Ray, Richard Gravson 56, 92 Rea, Dorothy Elizabeth 56, 334 Read, Leonard Edward 385 Reagan, Virginia S .368 Reed, Marian Isabelle 143, 318 Reed, Martha Mary 365 Reed. Richard Cammack . 56, 149, 383 Reeder, William Campbell 385 Reel, Nancy 366 Reel, Richard Harrison 376 Rees, John Heard 264 Reese, Lewis Henry 56, 372 Reeve. Jav Whitney .37.3 Reeves, William Abbott 390 Regnolds, K. Robert 56, 173 Reich, William Nigel 381 Reichardt. Marilynn Agnes . . . 56, .334 Reichert, Amie 71, 73, .3.34 Reichling, Harry William 376 Reid. E. Mae 56, 90, 91, 164 Reimers, Mary Elizabeth 362 Reinbrecht. Shirley Ann .318 Reinsch, Wavne A .375 Reiss, Don Elliott 233 Relfe, Jack Dowling 56, 376 Renzoni (Lt.) 264 Repetto, Margaret Joan 334 Page Rethorst, Henry James 57, 391 Rex, Earl Gladden 394 Reynolds, C. M. (Mrs.) 179 Reynolds, Donald Kelly 167 Reynolds, Leon B 168 Reynolds, James Milton 349 Reynolds, John Stanford. 75, 76, 261 Reynolds, Robert K 381 Reynolds, Robert McM 267 Rhodes, Carolvn May . 57, 91, 327, 334 Rice, Edmund 57, 353 Rice, F. Philip 374 Richard, Leda Harbin 325 Richard, Rav G 382 Richards, William D. . .171, 266, 374 Richardson, David Bonner, Jr 264 Richardson, George Lynde, Jr 57 92, 386 Richardson, Glory Dail 318 Richev, Willis Reilly 270 Rickard, Brent Neville, Jr 390 Ricker, Christine 18 Riddle, James E 219 Ridgway, Robert Emerson 57 Rieser, Jack Woodward 39.3 Rieser, Robert Edwin 57, 393 Rife, Robert Jacob 160 Rifle Team 172 Riggins, Mary Louise 325 Ritter, Darreil Lloyd. 71. 73. 260, 389 Rittersbacher, Jack Elmer . 48. 57!, 337 Rivers, Mildred Pearl 318, 367 Rivers, Rosanne 367 Roach, Paul A 160 Robbins, Elizabeth Ann 57, 324 Robbins, Joan M 57, 177, .366 Roberts, Andrew Droham 253 Roberts, Ethel Muriel 175 Roberts, Julia Adelle 57 Roberts, Margaret L 362 Robertson, Fitch, Jr 377 Robesky, Kenneth L 210 Robeson, Paul 144 Robinson, David Keith 377 Robinson, Jean .318 Robinson, Marion Louise 142 Robison, Beryl L. . . 137. 178, ,327, 334 Robic 312 Robson, Philip Gordon 159 Rockwell, Albert George 159 Rockwell, Robert 383 Rodden, William Edward 171 264. 378 Rodenbaugh, Catherine Marv. .37. 90 282, ' 313, 362 Rodenbaugh, Charlotte M 57 282, .361 Rodgcrs, W. (Mrs.) 179 Roe, Robert Harrison 377 Roessler, Robert Bernard . . . 264, 348 Rogers, Alice Jane ,362 Rogers, Emery Herman .... 253. ,372 Rogers, Grace Isabel .321 Rose, Ruthe Angela 175 Rosecrance, Robert Bruce . . . 269, .380 Rosendale, Johnny Carl 57 Rosenfeld, Alan Sanford . . . .233, 271 Rosenthal, Edwin Melvin 238 Ross, Donald George 57, 387 Ross, Donald William 266, 380 Ross, F. Kelly 205, 385 Ross, Norman Alexander 73 Ross, Dr. Sidney 166 Ross, William . ' . 392 Ross, William Bland 386 R. O. T. C 276 Roth, Jacqueline Lois ,3.34 Roth. Almon E 12 Roth, Robert Willis 79, 383 Rothschild. Harvev Jav 262 Rothwell. Robert McCarthy. . .57, 394 Rowe, Dee Horace 57, .372 Rowland, William B 37, 92. 116 119, 151, 176, 375 427 Page Ruble, Mildred Jean 57, 334 Rucker, Robert Humbird 372 Rude, Lorraine Frankenfield 368 Rugby 270 Rugg, Dean Sprague 389 Rule. Orville Rev 260, 261, 391 Rush. Charlotte Houston. 57, 164, 363 Russell, Marcia Anne 318 Ruth, Patsy Buffuni 334 Rutherford, James Smith 392 Rutledge, Robert Stanley 255, 387 Ryan, Ben W., Jr 388 Ryan, Mary Louise 318 — s — Sadler, Barbara Claire 71, 72, 363 Sadullah, Tevfik 266 Sale, Ewell 114, 318, 367 Salisbury, Donald McGilvray 383 Salmonson, David Philip 57 Sailer, Audrey Evelyn 334 Saltonslall, Henrv Lapham..262, 376 Samson, Jack Howell 219, 393 Saniter, John Henry 167 Sanborn, Barbara Marjorie 321 Sanderman, Fred Albert 219, 238, 393 Sargeant, James M 58, 386 Saltier, Leroy Edward 58, 391 Saunders, William Wesley .... 58, 394 Savage, Elizabeth Penn 318 Savory, Helen Franeette 75, 364 Sawyer, Josephine Muriel. . .174, 318 Sayre, Kenneth H 58, 380 Scabbard and Blade 148 Scarborough, AUyn 334 Schaeffer, Robert C 160 Schaf er, Robert Knox 390 Schaserdt, Carlton 166 Schaupp, John Bradley 159 Seheel, Walter H., Jr 58, 384 Schenek, Hubert G 167 Schernierhorn, Nancy 361 Scherrer, Robert Elmer 168 Scherlzinger, Patricia Helen 318 Schilling, Margaret Ann 58, 90 313, 334 Schlesinger, Eleanor Calhoun 318 Schlesinger, Melvin Henry 264 Schlichtmann, Marjorie Jean 334 Schmidt, Emmy Lou 361 Schmilz, Arthur LeFeber 377 Schoff, Charles Edward 159 School of Nursing 161 Schrock, Norman Burris 58, 149 Schroeder, Frederick R., Jr. . . . 58, 253 384 Schuck, Robert 166 Schumacher, John Joseph 394 Schunke, Dwain Emniett 58 Schuyler, Ariel 318, 363 Schwab, Helen Harriett .36,3 Schwabacher, Marie Louise 324 Schwartz, Eva Louise 58, 361 Schwartz, Kav Eleanor 93, 362 Schwartz, Virginia 115, 135, 318 Schwartz, Milton Frederick . . 270, 392 Schwarzenbek, Jean 177, 36.3 Schwensen, Janice Lee 58 Sciaroni, Charles Daniel 58, 392 Seiaroni, Lloyd George 172 Scott, Francis Marion, HI 58, 377 Scott, Marilyn N 58, 115, 153 156, 334 Scowcrofi, Joanne 318 Scoven, Edward C 248 Searle, Eric Watson 390 Sears, Robert Ronald 238 Sedgwick, Sydney Darrell 157 Seebach, Fred J. 58. 387 Seeley, Darwin Parks 205 Segerslroni, Henry Thomas 390 •Deceased, December 28, 1941 Segerstrom, Ruth Ann 325, .365 Segerstrom, William Frederic 389 Sehring, Maxine M. (Mrs.) 160 Seid, Marilvn Martin 120, 334 Selby, Don Ray. . 58, 152, 378 Semrau, Burnell Kenneth. . .142, 382 Senge, Carl Herbert 58, 148, 394 Seniors 26 Sensabaugh, G. F 17 Sequoia Club 342 Setzer, Garner Cal 380 Severance, Margaret Ann . . . 280, 282 Sevier, Paul Raymond 58, 351 Sewall, Samuel Swanlon, 11.219, 385 Shafer, Harold M. . 58, 112, 114. 151 152, 176, 198, 395 Shannon, Donald H 385 Shansky, Albert Allen 219, 337 Sharp, Donald Edward 373 Sharrah, Margaret 325 Shaughnessy, Clark D..199. 204, 205 Shaw, Edward S 19 Shaw, Herbert John 355 Shaw, Paul T.. Jr 383 Shaw. Peggy 178. 364 Shean. Philip George 376 Shebelut. Darwin Gordon .... 59, 258 265, 394 Shekerjian, Herniine P 321 Sheldon, Edward Wright 255 Shellabarger, Ann Irene 334 Shelter, Willard Newton 205, 208 386 Shenson, A. Jess 58. 176. 353 Shepard, Marv Margaret .321 Sherriffs, Jean Ruth 334 Sherwood, Clarence Eugene 375 Shibuva. Yoshimaro 357 Shiner, Robert Baglev ... 59, 92, 390 Shipkev, Harry H 201, 219 Shipley, Betty French 120, 318 Shipnian. Marion V 322 Shores. John W 59, .381 Shaffralh, M 159 Shreve, Thomas S 59, 171, 391 Shuler, John William 269 Sichel, Carolyn Barbara 3.34 Sidlow, Bobetta Claire 334 Sienion, Glenn 205 Siener, Patricia Marie 322, 378 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 389 Sigma Chi 390 Sigma Delta Chi 152 Sigma Nu 391 Sigurdson. William Tvler . . .219, 395 Silva, John Daniel 59, 233. 236 Silva. Melvin Francis 168, 391 Silverman, Herman Max 59, 11.3 114, 152 Simmons, Betty 334 Simonds, Albert Carnahan . . 267, .337 395 Simpson, Betty Lou 59 Singer, Richard 204, 260, 349 SinnotI, Allen 167 Sisk, Virginia Rita 59, 334 Sisson, John Bailie 267, 394 Skellon, Barbara Louise 59 Ski Team 263 Skilling, Dr. Hugh H 167 Slaff. Lyle William 113, 115 Slater, Robert Eugene 59, 391 Slaughter, Barbara Jane 364 Slentz, Loren William 394 Sloman, Ernest G 162 Sloss, Louis, Jr 115, 270, 354 Sloss, Max C 12, 59 Smith, Alfred F., Jr... 265, 271, 382 Smith, Arthur Gene 375 Smith, Barbara Jean... 59, 113, 115 16.5, 327 Smith, Barbara Leigh 284, 324 Smith, Boston Wilson 379 Smith, Charles Axel . . 34, 59, 89. 92 176, 384 Smith, Charles C, Jr 248 Smith, Donald Lawton. 173, 260, 261 Smith, Donald Lee 385. 390 Smith, Doris Virginia 59, .364 Smith. Dudley Allen 59. 376 Smith, Edward Plater 59, 375 Smith, Grace Patricia 284, 365 Smith, Jack Bullas 59, 205. .381 Smith, Kenneth Hugh 59 Smith, Loralee Vincent .363 Smith, Luella Lois 59, 165, 334 Smith, Marjorie Ada 318, 365 Smith, Miriam Rowell 322 Smith, Pauline Lancaster .... 59, 361 Smith, Peggy Lou 334 Smith, Raymond Marriott 3.37 Smith, Robert Arthur 60, 353 Smith, Robert Randle 233, 237 Smith, Russell Lynn 60. 381 Smith, Ruth T 281 Smith, Ruth Jeanne 3.34 Smith, Sherwood Alan 60 Smith, Stretton Mullen 378 Smith, T. George 238, 393 Smith, Wallace Winslow 255, 392 Smith, Walter A., Jr 60, 372 Smith, Wayne Winfield 168 Smith, Willard Wallace. 94, 233, 376 Smith, William Arthur . . .29, 31, 60 148, 172, 385 Snedecor, Elliott King 60, 383 Snedecor, Estes, Jr 38 Snelling, Janet Irene 60, .334 Snoddy, Robert D 60, 354 Snowcroft, Joanne 368 Snowden, Vernon Lewis 157 Snure, Ben Paul 264 Snyder, Dale A 60, 393 Scares, Major 148, 276 Soccer, Freshman 267 Soccer, Varsity 266 Societies 146, 147 Soderman, Robert Arvid 167 Sogorka, John Jonathan, Jr.. 219. .381 Sol, Roberto Servando .387 Solomon, Jean Louise 161 Sommerville, Geraldine 60 Sonnenberg, Harold 376 Sontag, Robert 152 Sontheimer, John Allen 60, 373 Sophomores 74 Sororities 358 Spalding, Deborah C .325 Snalding, Jane Elizabeth 318 Spaulding, Carol .334 Spaulding, William E. .233, 237, .39.3 Speakers Bureau 137 Spence, John Karl .383 Spencer, Barbara Jane. .60, 313, .364 Spencer, Donn Paul 390 Spencer Frank Andrew 266, 377 Spicer, Harriet L 364 Spickard, Donald E 60, 177, 379 Spinks, Taggart .391 Sports Directors 199 Sprager, Harva ...60, 123, 153, 334 Spragins, William Echols, Jr. . . 78. 79 248. 372 Sprague, Charles 173. 200 Springmeyer, Robert L. .60, 137, 148 149, 377 Spurgin, Ida Lucile 65, 318 Squellati, Yvonne Marie 142 Squire, Edward Norman 60 Stahl, Louise Frances .3.34 Stahl, Ruth Jennings 60. 323 Stable, Douglas Charles 60. 205 207. 395 Slamm. Edward A 208. 233. 237 Slammer. Dolores Virginia. .178, 368 Slampley. Richmond Maurice .... 372 ! BANKERS TO WESTERN INDIVIDUALS AND EIRMS SINCE 18 2 • 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 A Us Fargo Bank Sr Union Trust Co. SAN FRANCISCO Uembcr F. D. I. C. DRINK The pause that refreshes Cdleriiif! to Stanford Men and W omen HAMILTON AND GRUEN WATCHES ART N. ADAMS CU LV E R ' S PIONEER JEWELERS 167 Universilv Ave. Palo Alto-.5.331 PALO i ALTO BANk Page Stamplev, Robert M .60, 372 Standish, Beatrice 60, 327, 334 Stanfield, Marjorie Jean 156, 321 Stanford Avenue Society 172 Stanford Band 141 Stanford Carrilon 121 Stanford Chapparal 122 Stanford Chapparal Staff 123 Stanford Choir 142 Stanford Dailv 112, 113 Stanford Daily Staff 114, 117 Stanford Flying Club 171 Stanford Fund 181 Stanford in the World. 20. 21, 22, 23 Stanford Professors 16, 19 Stanford Ski Club 170 Stanley, Dorothv Ann 323 Stanton. Carey Q 379 Stark, Richard Eugene 267 Stearns, Frances Nash 142. 318 Stearns, Monteagle 378 Steelquist, Davis Robert 389 Stefani, Jane Adele 161 Steiny, Jack 270, 395 Stelle, A. Macneil 61 Stephens, J. Suzanne 368 Stephenson, D. Robert. 171, 242. 394 Stephenson, Evelyn 71 Stephenson, Paula 40, 61, 117 119, 369 Stevens, Barbara Anne 114, 324 Stevens, Jane Forster (Mrs.) .61, 284 368 Stevens, Sally 318 Stevenson, John Craig 148, 385 Stewart, Carleton M., Jr 377 Stewart, Eniinger 348 Stewart, Evelyn Sue 172, 335 Stiekney, G. Jerome 354 Stimson, George W 376 Stinison, Virginia 365 Stocker, Marjorie Annette 322 Stoddard, Mary Ann 335 Stoddard, Virginia Lee 177, 335 Stohl, Robert Gustav 394 Stone, Grover Stewart 385 Stoner, Gerald Hiram. . . .53, 61, 376 Stoner, John Withrow 61, 388 Stopper, Robert F 167 Stover, William C 385 Strand, S. Lihrs 374 Strathairn, T. Scott 61, 348 Streblow, Lorrain Helen 321 Strick, Harry Walker 92, 354 Stromeyer, Dixie Lillian .... 335, 367 Strong, Frances 321 Struve, Jeanne Louise 325 Struve, Lorraine Elissa 318, .365 Stuart, Graham 18 Student Government 84 Sturgis, Wayne Fleenor .375 Sturtz, Herb 166 Suits, Charles Elihu 61, 351 Study Quarter 182 Sullens, Idelle DePere 323 Sullivan, Eileen Marie 61, 362 Sullivan, James Cooper 390 Sullivan, James Wehrman . .238, 352 Sumner, Mary Jane 318 Suppiger, Dorothy Alice 365 Supple, Marv Margaret 361 Sussman, Peggy ..61, 165, 327, 335 Sutherland, Harriette G 334 Sutton, Charles Zook 395 Swafford, Henry W., Jr 61, 384 Swan, Phyllis Joy .318 Swaner, June S 323 Swayne, Virginia 361 Sweeney, Virginia Miriam 323 Sweetser, Arthur Balch . 263, 267, 375 Swickard, Ralph James 61 Swigart, Theodore Earl, Jr 219 Swigert, William G., Jr 377 Page Swimming, Freshman 262 Swimming, Varsity 261 Swing, Phyllis V 368 Sword. Charles Hege 37.3 Svlva, Lois Mary 324 Svlva, Robert Cochrane 270, 381 Svmes, William John 205 Symons, Catherine Vickery 334 Symphony Forum 143 — T — Taber. Merlin Jay, Jr 373 Taggart, Dorothy 318 Taix. Kenneth Munroe 376 Takahashi, Kazuyuki 61 Takeshita, Wataru 114, 357 Talbert, Suzanne Dorothy 318 Talcott. Burt L 61, 390 Tanase, Elmer A .357 Tange, John Kristen 392 Tangeman, Jeanne Ruth 365 Tanner, Elizabeth 61, 280, 361 T,irr, Muriel Irene 119, 335 Tate, Patricia Elizabeth . . . .318, 363 Tatuni, Frank Donovan, Jr.. . .58. 61 149, 173, 268, 395 Tau Beta Pi 149 Taylor, Barbara Marie 61 Taylor, Charles Albert . 198, 205, 206 Taylor, Edgar Ralph 219 Taylor, Mrs. F. J 179 Taylor, Lawrence Douglas 374 Tavlor, Mary Leighton 363 Taylor, Pat 233 Tavlor, Rav R., Jr 375 Taylor, William F 373 TempletuU, Barbara Jane 318 Tennant, Florence E 281 Tennis 250 Tennis, Freshman 255 Tennis, Varsity 252 Tenny, Mildred F 165 Ternian, Lewis H 18 Terrell, Lois Lucille 91, 313, 322 Terry, Elizabeth Leonora . . . 156, 368 Terry, Henry Morris 61 Terry, Margaret Dudley. .72. 88, 178 313, 335 Thaxton. Elizabeth Latimer 319 Thaver, John Marshall 79, 81 267, 385 Thede, Twinkle Jean 335 Theta Chi 392 Theta Delta Chi 393 Theta Sigma Phi 153 Theta Xi 394 Thille, Louise Carolyn 335 Thoits, Warren Roderick 378 Thomas, Catherine Anne 319 Thomas, Elena K 321 Thomas, James Richard 255 Thomas, Joseph Martin 354 Thomas, Katherine Bell 319 Thomas, Nona Mary 319 Thomas, William 204, 373 Thompson, Bernard B 352 Thompson, Henry Stouder . . .61, 268 327 Thompson, Lucille Stites .335 Thompson, Ralph Tavlor. 61. 63, 166 172, 354 Thompson, Wallace Charles . 135, 387 Thompson, Walter Co-op House . . 355 Thoreau, Henry David, Jr. . .114, 123 389 Thornburgh,BarbaraD..284, 319, 366 Thornton, Dolores Yuill 61, 94 156, 335 Thornton, Jane 62. 67. 89, 90. 93 94. 143, 364 Thornton, Coach Mort . .200, 260, 261 Page Thorpe, Lucile 62, 335 Thorup, Richard Russell 167 Thrapp, Naomi 366 Thuresson, Patricia Ann 364 Thurmond. James Phillip. . . .62, 148 173, 380 Thurmond. Martha . . . . 72, 178, 362 Tibbetts. Franklvn Roberts 385 Ticer, Phil Fisher 94, 350 Tiffany, F. Gile 385 El Tigre 353 Tilden. Nancy Lee 114, 319 Tillson, Janet Adele 319, 366 Tilton, Charlotte 174, 319 Timoshenko, Steven P 168 Tindall, Robert Allison 312 Ting, Robert L ' ng-moh 356 Titley, Donald Thomas 62 Todd, Lois P. (Mrs.) 281 Todd, Robert Edmond 375 Tolman, George Lerov.113, 115, 152 172, 188, 354 Tomaso, Salvatore Edward ... 62, 233 236 Tomlinson, John Reid 352 Tompson, Gilbert Carr 389 Tompson. Margaret Clare . . . 223, 361 Tonkin, Marvin Ray 350 Torassa, George Lawrence 380 Torbohn, Edmund 166 El Toro 354 Torrence, James W 392 Towle, Natalie Ledyard 252. 319 Townsend, Shirley Alice 319 Toyon Club 344 Track 230 Track, Freshmen 238 Track, Varsity 232 Traflon, Harold Robert 233, 270 Traphagen, George Earle . . . 268, 386 Traphagen, Judith 322 Traubel, Helen 145 Tremaine, Kathleen Lee ... .319, 362 Treniavne. Barbara Marie 114 Tresidder. Dr. D. E 12 Trevor, Melva 361 Trieschmann, Charles R 62, 117 154, 382 Trimpi. Robert Littell 219 Tripp, Lieut. R. J 148, 276 Tritch, George. Jr 381 Trounstine,Henry P. . 62, 260, 261, 266 Trowbridge, Alfred L 62, 168 Trueblood, D. Elton 14 Trustees 12 Tunney Award 265 Tupman, Barbara Ann 319, 365 Turnbow, Mildred N 335 Turner, demons Corum . . . .238, 384 Turner, Joseph Richard 389 Turner. Locke Wilbur 377 Turner, Shirley Ann 335 Tuttle, Margaret Woodburn . . 62, 335 Tweedy, Betty Jane 361 Twiggs. Edward H 201, 268 Twitchell. John Lee . 77, 94, 337, 385 Twogood, Louise Eileen 319, 362 Twombly, M. Patricia 319 Tyson, Caroline Parry 280, 327 — 11 — lifer. Matilda Ann 282. 335 lllman, Robert Warren 219, 238 395 Ulrich, Barry Wells 377 Imbreit, Margot Charlotte 62 Indergraduates 68 Union 320 Inion Club 321 Uri, George Wolfsohn 62 430 — V — Vail, Nathan Russell 270 Van Cott, Elizabeth 93, 362 Van Dalseni, Volnev Ford 387 Van Dcusen, Charles Thomas . f 2, 377 Van Dorn, Nicholas Hugh 374 Van Dyke, Ann 319, 366 Van Patten, Nathan 15 Van Rensselaer, Corllandl 373 Van Vleet, Clarke 383 Vayssie, Robert Rene 228, 381 Veale, K. Genevieve 62, 321 Vedder, Milton Norwood 379 Vela, Reginald Lozoya 62 Venable, James Harold 264 Vermeil, Stanlev M 62 Vernier, Mrs. C. G 179 VerriU, Eunice Mildred .62, 164, 335 Vincenti, Agnes Jeanne .319 Vishoot, Mildred (Mrs.) 281 Vodden, Marie Elizabeth 319 Voigt, Eva Claire 335 Volkniann, Virginia. .62, 91, 164, 367 Vose, Howard Chandler 266, 384 Voss, Edward Augustus . 223, 226, 395 Voth, Loren Henry 64, 174, 348 Voth, Maxine Jones (Mrs.) 164 Vucinich, Milton C 205, 212 — w — Waddell, George Leovy 62 Wade, James Warren. . .63, 172. 252 253, 386 Wadleigh, Sallr 63, 362 Waggoner, W. Harlow 390 Wagner, Bettv Ann 63, 363 Wagstaff, Wilbur S 269 Waite, Madeleine Elizabeth 335 Waldheim, Mary Jean 324 Waldrip, .Sherman Tavlor 35.3 Waldvogel, Jane 319, 368 Walker, Alieia Genieve 322 Walker, Frank 12, 14 Walker, Ida Geraldine 316 Walker, James Guiberson . . . .63, 375 Walker, James William 166 Walker, Jane Harriet 63, 335 Walker, Jean Rosanne 316 Walker, Mary Ann 313, 335 Walker, Pamela 175 Walker, Thomas F., Jr 159 Walkup, Ward Gale 245. 380 Wallace, Don Clare 219 Wallace, Joyce Phyllis 93, 361 Wallace, Margaret Sinclair . . . 93, 284 366 Wallace, William A 63, 389 Wallen, Jean Alda 316 Wallis, Eunice Sarah 63 Walter, Charles Irwin 390 Walz, Chester Davison, Jr. . . . 63, 390 Wapple, Carl Leo 381 Ward, Bettv Jane 63, 368 Ward, Donald Rav 63 Ward, Eugene V 16, 168 Ward, Lane Redding 389 Ward, Martin Paul 389 Wardlaw, M. Virginia 319, 368 Washburn, Edward Davis, HI ... . 353 Washburn, Enilen Dorothy 322 Water Polo, Freshman 262 Water Polo. Varsitv 260 Waters, A. C 167 Waters, Robert Guv 384 Watson, Eleanor A 63, 177, 368 Wear, Mrs. J. W 179 Weaver, Mary Frances 63, 363 Webber, Willard Southgale. . .63, 119 391 Page Weber, Jane Barrett 63, 349 Weber, Madge Neill 325 Webster, Eleanor Townsend 3.35 Webster, Merion Mitchell 63, 335 W -.cl, Luell A 281 W.-eden. Alan Norman 262, 395 Weeks. W illiam Rawie, Jr 386 Weir. Woodrow Reid 201 Weisel. Frederick Harry 391 « ' eiss, Patricia S 364 Welch, Bettv Ann 91, .366 Weller, Arthur Reilley 393 Weller, Carl Barry 157 Weller, Marion Warford 319 Wells, Frank Millard 219, 383 Wells, Richard Leslie 63, 372 Welsh, Joseph Erskine. 164, 270, 380 Welsh, Veronica Maria 321 Wendling. Anne Ellen 319 Wendt, Shirley Virginia. 63, 165, 335 Werner, Lawrence Louis . 37, 1.32, 1.35 1.36. 348 Wert, Robert Joseph 385 West, Richard Ballantvne . . .223. 377 Westbrook, P. Tuck 63, 204. 382 Weslcott, William C, Jr 372 Welmore, Patricia Anne .319 Weltlaufer. Olive Cecilie 63, 322 Whalley, Dorothy Mae 319 Whedon. Nan Katherine 368 Wheeler, Elizabeth Anne . . .319. .366 Wheeler, Frank Ravmond 390 Wheeler, Robert Thorn 391 Whipple, Frances Beryl . .63, 91, 327 335 ' hite, Albert Leonard 391 White. Barbara 282, 319 White, Dwain Houston. .64, 173, 372 White. Gerald Thomas 64, 167 White, Hugh L 157 White, Irving L 160 While, James Owen, Jr 64, 390 White, Phvllis Ardene 319 White. Roger H 64. 393 W hitehead, Marv Virginia . . 319. 362 Whitmore, Carol 319, 321, 367 Whitnev, Ruth Davis 64, 280 284, 366 Whitson, Jim W 380 Whittaker, Joan 365 Wickersham, Chase 385 Wigim, Jean Louise 161 Wilber, William George 159 Wilbur. Rav L 11, 12 Wilder, Charles E 64, 171, 382 W ilkinson, James Vail 262, 376 Wilkinson. John William . . . .64, 393 Williams, Harry Kingsley . . . 168, 350 Williams. Herbert Francis 159 Williams, Marjorie Jane 64, .325 Williams, Patricia Wing 319 Williams. Richard Q 380 Williams, Stewart Wiggs 264, 350 Willils, Edward Hyatt 389 Wilson, Asher Boldon 51, 64, 389 Wilson. Betsey Ann 178, 365 Wilson, Jack Hart 268, 379 Wilson, Joseph Didjon 159 Wilson, Paul C. F 253 Wilson, Pauline Claire 319 Wilson, Waldron Edward 143 Wilton. William Lawrence . .244, 378 Wing, Charles B 168 Winham, Patricia 319 Winkler, Grace Harriet 64 Vlinkler, Jean Demaris 64 Winkler, Marjorie E 367 Winston, Frances Anne 366 Wintemute, Norman S 373 Winter, Frank Counsel 376 Wise, Newton Edward 114, 351 P.e« Wisnom, Robert William . . . .64, 166 354 Witt. Harry Robert 64. 168 Witwcr. Marv Frances 165 Witz, Jack 94, 391 Vt ' obcrmln, Audrev Lucile 161 Wolcolt. Victor F 265 Wolcotl, William Lee 394 Wolf. C. Phil 378 W«ilfard, James Campbell 38.3 Wollman, Corinne Jovee .319 Wolohan. Jeremiah John 1.59 Woher. Harry M 199, 242 W men ' s ( onferen ' e 91 Women ' s Council 88 Women ' s Sports 278 Women ' s Voc. 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Garnet 233 Young, Helen Louise .3.35 Young, Joseph Hardie 64, 154 Young, William 387 Young, William Brewster 219 Y. W. C. A 178 — z — Zack, M. Morris 157 Zan, Jordan Vincent .389 Zanlnovich, Pearl M 325 Zappettini. Donald Merrill 380 Zaugg, Philip Frederick 389 Zentner, Rene David 3,5.3 Zela Psi 395 Zick, Gloria 31.3 Zima, Gordon Everett 64. 374 Zimmerman. Herbert J .388 Zirker, Nanette 319 431 Vriir advertisers have demonstrated their confidence and good-will by in- vesting in The Quad. Let us recom- mend that your constant patronage return to them dividends worthy of their friendship ;j-ifp5i ! !