Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1947 volume:

' ■ ' ' - I I i ; ' ; ■ ) : WE THE STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESENT A P lCTORIAL RECORD OF OUR .J rZ ' ' ir. ' ' ' ' ' en 0 . i ' s,r. C4 ' Ufj s, Ut . d i dedicated I I I I I GAVE THEIR LIVES THAT WE MIGHT LIVE IN PEACE V v ' jjl, ■ : •,. ? . ' ctducU : THE STORY OF THE UNIVERSITY, ITS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS, AND LIVING GROUPS k • ' ' . ' . . , ' ■• ; v - s s ' . ' ?; 1 fefe; ' v. i 1 •% ' ?■?! ' ri 5. I . • .-r • J THE WEST ARCH OF THE INNER QUAD DONALD B. TRESIDDER Under the able and sympathetic guidance of President Donald B. Tresidder, Stanford University successfully adjusted itself to the largest enrollment in its history. As the symbol of Administration, President Tres- idder ' s calm manner and droll delivery en- dears him to every one in the Stanford Family. Since he is himself an alumnus of Stanford University, his understanding of student problems is based upon personal experience. In spite of the press of his official duties, Uncle Don held a weekly Tuesday-evening open house where stu- dents could gather informally to meet him personally and enjoy an evening of fine music. With a record total enrollment of nearly eight thousand, the Ad- ministration early this year faced the problems which this enroll- ment would bring. New additions to the staff and the return to civilian life of many of the faculty alleviated the teacher shortage. Classroom space was enlarged by construction of new rooms and more extensive use of afternoon hours. Housing, the most critical of shortages, was aided by the acquisition of Dibble Hospital and the use of all available campus space. ALVIN C. EURICH As Vice-President of Stanford, Dr. Eurich ' s tasks are primarily academic, but he still manages to meet and know his students. Formally a member of the Navy Personnel Bureau, Dr. Eurich represents the administration on I.S.C. selection committee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of Trustees {around table, left to right . George Morell. Mrs. Roger Goodan. Leland W. Cutler ( Vice-President I . Charles R. Blvth. Herman Phleger. Ira S. Lillick I Secretary-Treasurer I , W. P. Fuller, Jr. (President). Alvin C. Eurich, Donald B. Tresidder. C. O. G. Miller, George A. Ditz. M. C. Sloss ( Vice-President 1 , Paul C. Edwards, John E. Gushing. ADMINISTRATORS Elva Fay Brown Chief Counselor jor Women H. Donald W iMl.ijild Registrar Sheltiiii L. Beatty Chief Counselor for Men John M. Stalnaker Dean of Students THE SCHOOLS AND THEIR DEANS With record enrollment in every school and a lower-division registration equal to the prewar registration totals, the respective deans were faced with the problems of providing adequate classrooms and instructors to maintain the high academic standards here at Stanford University. As might be expected, the deans solved these and many other problems and in addition found time to give friendly and helpful atlvice to the students. Harold Henry Fisher Director, Hoover War Library Frederic Eninions Teriiian Dean, School of Engineering A. John Bartky Dean, School of Education Ralph Haswell Lutz Dean. Graduate Study J. Huph Jackson Dean, Graduate School of Business John W. Dodds Dean, School of Humanities 11 DEANS AND DIRECTORS Philip A. Leighton Dean, School of Physical Sciences Carl B. Spaeth Dean. School of Latv Di)uglas M. Whitaker Dean, School of Biological Sciences Lucille Daniels Dean, School of Physical Therapy Merrill Kelley Bennett Dean, School of Social Sciences George H. Houck Director. Health Service Loren Roscoe Chandler Dean, School of Medicine Alfred R. Masters Director. Ph Ysical Education and Athletics ' pacuittf Professor Raymond D. Harriman is the popular and efficient head of the Classics Department. Journalism ' s Chilton R. Bush lends a guiding hand to aspiring news- papermen. Professor E. R. Hilgard, Psychol- ogy Department chief explains the intricacies of human actions. Professor B.Q. Morgan of the German Department takes part in plays and song fests. Romanic Languages head, Aurelio Espinosa, gives South America- bound students lessons in practi- cal Spanish. Richard F. Jones of the English Department assists in the educa- tion of all Stanford students. The Department of Physiology is under the capable direction of Professor Frank W. Weymouth. 13 FACULTY In the Atomic Age Professor Paul Harmon Kirkpatrick of the Physics Department finds a new emphasis and interest in his courses. With his curriculum greatly ex- panded, Civil Engineering ' s act- ing head Leon Benedict Reynolds found new interest from those de- siring a practical education. Professor Charles Fairman re- turned from the war to the head of an expanded and rejuvenated Po- litical Science Department which now contains an international re- lations department. Head of the History Department, Professor Edgar Eugene Robinson has long been a Stanford favorite for his comprehensive courses in American history and ideals. Professor Lydik S. Jacobsen doubles as the head of the Me- chanical Engineering Department and teacher in these days of great need for technical training. Bernard F. Haley of the Econom- ics Department found his courses mainly filled by veterans who will apply his economic theories to practical life. ., 5, eaco (Upper left) Class President: . I). Tlidicau (Lower lejl) Class I ' icel ' resiilenl : Shirlcv SmimiIi (Lower right) Class Secretary-Treasurer : H;itli;ua Joan Kinj 16 The women ()f ' 47 eiuolled at Stanford when :a ()li ( ' a ratioiu-il and men were either too young or too old. Familiar to them were the War Board. Bundles for Brit- ain, dates with AST ' s — who had strieter lock- out hour than the girls. ' Forty-seven was the class that lirought food-iatidn lio(ik as part of normal registration. BUK-kout hours, wiierehy the gals who went out after seven signed where, when, with wlioni. and emerg- ency address, were enforced. Fridav and Saturday nights saw coed hostesses at tlie Paly L ' .S.O.. and Sunday afternoons saw them on the meniorahle campus hikes with Dr. Tresidder. There were no Big Games, liul there were still the Big Game Gaieties. Girls ran the Daily, girls edited the Quad, girls even visited Belt ' s. With the return of peacetime, the gals of ' 47 suddeidy found themselves on the desired short end of a traditional thrce-to-one ratio. ■ I , I I.- '  ' CLASS OF 1947 Senior E.xconi: H. Baker. B. King. J. Boucher, S. Snealh, H. Thoreau, B. Anthony. Most of the men of ' 47 owe their memories not to the graduating class to which they now belong, but to classes which have long since celebrated their Senior Weeks. These men, who previously Ijelonged to 46, 4.5, ' 44, and even ' 4.3 and ' 42, remember the prewar Stanford, when the Farm was a country club and Del Monte was a way of life. These men rememlier the Rose Bowl T team, the Roar with ' 44 and Jive with ' 45 Freshman raids, and the first all-campus blackouts. A few joined the Navy ' s Flying Indians, more remember the V-progiam, the majorit recall tiic E.R.C. and April 5, 194,3. Stanford groups formed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Norfolk. Virginia; and Santa Ana, California. Stanford men found themselves at Cal, at Colo- rado State, at Harvard, and at Great Lakes, Camp Roberts, Fort Benning, Pensacola. Reunions took place all over the world, on a Pacific carrier, on a Rhine observation post, on Lon- don ' s Picadilly, and in Paris ' Pigalle. And the con- versation invariai)lv turned to Stanford and the good ohl days liefore the cuiginal Dinah ' s burned. These men have added much In llic Class ot 47, and lo llic Slanbird lra(lili ins. 17 Li-RENE M. Albert L nion Sociology Long Beach Franklin D. Aleshire Stam.ky . Alldrki)(;k Phi Gamma Dvlta Ilunianitic Economics Portland, Orcj un Pasadena Nathaniel C. Allyn Chi Psi Pre-Mcdical Point Richmond Martha Alsip ( asa Ventura English Hon.dulu, T.H. Rex K. Alm v Phi Kapfta Sigma Pr.-Mr.liral Honolulu. T.H. Lawrence C. Ames, Jr. Delta Chi Civil Engineering Oakland Alfrj;d a. Anderson Civil Engineering Palo Alto Robert H. Anderson Political Science Berkeley Roy a. Anderson Stanford ViUage Economics Ripon Beverly Andrei ccktti Willi m H. Anthony ( ' al R. Antrim Allan A. Akmkr Madrono Journalism Phi Gamma Delta Toyon Psychology I a .adena Economics Speech and Drama San Jose Fresno Los Angeles Newton Arnold Theta Chi Speech and Drama Palo Alio Robert N. Ashley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Speech and Drama Portland, Oregon Ralph Ashton Kappa Sigma Pnliiical Science Vernal, Utah Warren Atherton Phi Kappa Psi Economics Stockton W ILLXRI) H, AlSTEN Encina Education Portland. Oregon Frederick Aydelotte Toyon Geography Stanfitrd Robert D. Ayres Phi Kappa Psi Economics Boise. Idaho Flo Hxilly Madrono Ciruphic Arl Alameda Richard S. Bain Sigma Chi Industrial Engineering Lrmongrnve Alan Lle Baldwi Pre- Legal Oak Park. Illinois Ncv .M. Bannini; Cuhberley Economics Los Angeles Thd.m A. Barkan Pre- Medical San Francisco MAlU.AItLT A. B RNKn Pre-Metlical Stanfttrd Kdwin L. B rk Phi Kappa Psi Economics . anger WE REMEMBER: ' 43 AS BEWILDERED WARTIME FROSH-TURNING OUT FOR I 18 i Cliu 4 ' 7 Elizauktm R. Barrktt Rich Ann M. Bartlk Vrntiirn Kappa Alpha E.luratinn .ivil Eiijiineerin Gundinti. IHahn San Jose AUiisHA M. Batks Lagiiniia Ecnnnmics Portland, Oregon James R. Belew Alpha Kappa Lambda Engineering Selraa Kenneth Bennett Theta Xi Economics San Fernando JoNE Marilyn Baxter Cubherley Humanities Berkeley Inez Kerr Bell Mrs. i Eriincmirs Glendale Patricia Bergman Lagunita Electrical Engineering San Marino Phyllis I. Bartlett Durand Psychology Corcoran Jack D. Behr Toyon Social Sciences Hollywood Whxard R. Bell Economics Redwood City Barbara G. Bernhard Lathrop Political Science Fresno MiRL M F. Barton Lagunita Pre- Architecture Wayne. I Donald H. Beilstein Chemical Engineering oklyn. New York C. Kemp Bennett ilpha Tail Omega Industrial Engineeritt: Hillsborough Daphne A. Berry History Burney Branner s Social Chairmaiu Mary Richards, former Ventura President. helped maintain Branner in its third year as a Women ' s Hall — Dynamic- Bob Ashley. S.A.E.. directed the first ' Bip: CTame Gaietios since 1942. GAIETIES AND EVERY NIGHT 19 ( ar liiial H ISaiicy Banning, Cub- herlpy. aided in the rcopoTiitif; of the Red Barn — Pipe-smokiiifi Jack Ogles!))-, Breakers, combined Daily fealure-wrilinp with Friday nights at L ' Omeletle. IS LADIES NIGHT ' -BEATING 20 Ca x l ' 47 ANLYN BkKRY ha unita Mrchaniral Enfiinoerinfi Pain Altn MlULE A. BkI ' TTKL Hurlburt Economics Oakland Rrna Jean Black Madrono English Long Beach L i R Jean Bi.is Inion Spanish (Hiirapr), Illinois Bon F. Bettis Pnliiiral Science Burlinpamc Virginia Bills Laffunifa French Santa Barhara John S. Blanton Theta Chi History Alpxandria. irj:inia CoNROY F. Bktts Civil Engineering San Francisco Jean Betts Cubberley J«)Urnali -m Spokanr. Vk a- hingltm M RY I.Ol l-l, lilM II ROLl) R. BisSELL. Jr. niiin Phi Kappa Si fima Journalism Mechanical Enginerring Denver, Colorado Monrovia Clay j. Bleck Alpha Tau Omega Economics Portlanii. Orcgnn (JiAKLE-N BlE IN Stanford yUlage Biological Sciences I-ongview. avhinglon KoRERT MrsSER Bn NK Jo KPH ErnEsT HoKMM FrEI) M. BoENSCH Toyon Econ()mJcs Signw Chi Graphic Art Chicago, Illinois Eilucation San Mateo San Maleo Klaas Bol Chi Psi Mechanical Engineering Palo Alto NiTA BOMBERGCR Lagunita Economics Modesto Charles A. Bond Encina Journalism Carlsbad Ferris F. Bootiie Delta Tau Delta Economics Modesto Robert M. Botts Toyon Economics Honolulu, T.H. Jacqieline Boucher Susan A. Boulware Union Oaks Journalism Chemistry San Carlos Palo Alio June Ann Bouquet HurlliurC English San Mateo Richard L. Bower 7 0 von Economics Kansas City. Missouri Clarence W. Boyd, Jr. Sifima Chi History San Rafael James F. Brlhllk Kappa Alpha Physical Education Porterville Ellie Brill Lagunita Humanities Portland, Oret;..! Carlos A. Brown Stanford Village Ec momicr New York, N.V. Karl L. Brown Stanford Village Physics Coalville, Ctah Charles A. Brlbaker Alpha Tau Omega Biological Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah W. Carl Brune, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Economics South Pasadena Rollin E. Buckman Boat House Speech and Drama Los Gatos David Loy Budd Stanford Village Chemistry Montivideo, Minnesota LARY Jane Bull Hurlburt Education San Mateo Carl Blrke Kappa Sigma Pre-Legal Boise, Idaho Richard D. Hi rke Toyon Humanilit ' s Dunsmuir Patricia Ann Burwell Madrono Journalism Portland, Oregon Bonnie Butler Ventura Economics Newberg, Oregon Patricia H. Butler Lagunita Economics San Francisco Robert Millard Butler Preston W. Byincton Fay Cameron Toyon Electrical Enj;ineering Ventura Social Sciences Modesto Social Sciences Bishop 1- Angeles John B. Campbell Alpha Sigma Phi Chemistry Long Beach CAL IN THE WAR BOND GAME-BLACK-OUTS AND DRILLS-THE A.S.T.P. 21 Geoiick (Jamok RoMtKT J. Cardinal .Mai«,kuy R Cahlkson Edwahi) K. CAHPtMLH Jack D. Caium-ntkr illiam M. Cari ' f.ntkh Lauolyn Anne Laktkk Delia Tau Delta Sigma Chi Cubberley Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Lalhrop Economics Economics Journalism Engineering Imluslrial Engineering Economics Inlernalional Relations San Mateo San Francisco . Salt Lake City, L ' tali Hayden, Colorado Los Angeles Los Angeles San Fernando Genevieve E. Case Journalism Falo Alio Cl.olllA (iAshlUV iMgunita Humanities (Jmalia. Nebraska ' I ' llUMAs B. Caih(i. 111 Delta Chi Political Science Beverly Hills - 1 Mil Lot Cecil Lagunita Education Willows I.LCIN Mill J. Cll LH1 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Industrial Engineering OKinpia. Wa-liington Lo J. i ' .U 1 ' M N Jordan Socia] Sciences San Franciscu Storey Education Clcn.lale Eileen A. Chawner Marifwsa Kt ' ional Program Citronu Beth E. Childs Biological Sciences Mcnio Park Helen Louise Chinn Lagunita Pn-Mr.li(ul Oakland Norman Christensen Stanford Village Pitlitical Science I s Angeles Lewis E. Ciannelli Kappa Sigma Political SciencM ' Los Antjeles Charles H. Clauk To yon } i iiticai Science Honolulu. T.H. JosKi ' H E. Clark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Sciences Denver, Colorado LouiNc W. Clark Mary Jane CLATWOitrnv Kknnkth V. Clewktt Marilyn J. Clow ilpha Tau Omega Hurlburt Stanford Villagt ' Ventura Mechanical EnKineering Political Science Social Sciences Geography Burlingome Fort Morgan. Colorado Pomona Hanford .1.UOY K. (ioDDINC. Jh. SmiU.KY t;. tioDIHM;! I ' rrl.r;;al Lagunita Los Altos Psycliolog - Ross J MKs C. Cole Educatiim Kedwood Citv AND NO, THE WOMEN DON T WEAR ARMOR -TAKING OUR FIRST FINALS 22 ( icU4.jO ' 47 Ralph N. CoLt Siic ' a] Scifiices San Jose Robert H. Coinnkk Stanfunl Village Pre-Medical Redwood City Donald J. Coon Toy on Chemistry Honolulu. T.H. PiKRRE Cot RTEMANCHt; Stanford Village Ecunomics Portland, Oregon John J. Collins Stanford Village Malhematics San Francisco ( idUHEEN CONSIDINE Lathrop Political Science San Mateo Stephen Compogiannis Stanford Village Ec inomics Accountancy Sunta Barbara DORHO CONVEKsE Lagnnita Physical Therapy Santa Paula James M. ( )nnek f j Gamma Delta Graphic Art San Francisco Rebecca B. Conww Union Psychology Midland DoRLs Elaine Coplen Roger William Corman William J. Cohghlin Social Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma HilM.oroutih Electrical Engineering Journalism Los Angeles Beverly Hills iioRUON S. COVELL Delta Tail Delta Social Sciences Burlingame James E. Cox Beta Theta Pi Political Science San Francisco Donald E. Crak, Toyon Pre-Medical Sacramento Law sUulent Carl Burke, Kappa Sit];, acted as Exconi s legal ad isor and row representative — Smiling, sporting Bob Rutledge. Alpha Delt. was campus conimittecman and ra- quelcer extraordinaire. DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON- 23 . 1 Holilf h| on! or I ' liyl l eveen headed .A.A. and aeli el) ]jartiei|jalcd in women ' s sports — Don O ' Neil, Sigma (]hi ])residenl, returned from the Class of ' 45 to tickle the Gaieties ' ivories. SPRING DRAFT CALLS-OUR CRY 24 Uuxd ' 47 Thomas N. Crf.i.lin Jkan Elizabkth ( rowe Tlu ' ta Ddta Chi Jordan Graphic Art Education Redwo.Kl City Reddins (;arl D, Dat V Phi Kappa Sigma Enjiinetring Redwood City iLLiAM C. Davidson Delta Tau Delta Economics Los Angeles Jean Crowell Storey Graphic Art Los Angeles Betty Anne Ua ik Jordan Economics Burlingame M. H Ellen Cutler iMthrop English San Francisco Lyle L. Davis Guthrie Biology Palo Alio MAEtv Edrienne Da i ' illiam Leonard Dwis J ne Elizabeth Deben Donna L. dk Camp Roth Alpha Tau Oniffiu La unita Sncial Service Economics Social Sciences Economics Mndesin Burlingame Santa Monica Scarsdale, New York Donald de Lemos Economics Palo Alto Frank F. de Lisle James Evert Denebkim alei{i Ann Denny Phi Gamma Delta Toyon Lagunita Economics Pre-Legal Political Science Palo Alto Kansas Citv. Mi- ' .ouri Napa M Miii.YN E. Dentone yi ' nfura Speech and Drama Stockton De Saint Blanquat Constance D. Diamos Political Science Lagunita Paris, France Political Science Tucson, Arizona Marla Dickenson Hurlburt Political Science Stockton Fhedehick S. Dickson Sigma Nu Economics San Francisco LUDWIC F. DlEBEL, Jk. Economics Bakersfieiii Jr E M. DiEMER (Mrs.) Economics Santa Rosa IIkle j a. Dietz Hurlburt Journalism Reno, Nevada Gkkc(; O ' Hara D ' Nelly lpha Tan Omega Electrical Engineering Santa Monica RosEMAin D ' Olnk Lagunita Intrrnalinnal Relations Sherman Oaks John F. Donohie Economics Mill Valley Jerome Francis Downs Sigma Alpha EpsHon Pre-Legal St. Joseph, Missouri James R. Dowtv Stanford tillage Mechanical Engineering Huntington Beach Shiklkv L. Drenkel Social Sciences Palo Alto iiCHARD Warren Drisco Chemistry San Mateo John T. Driscoll Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Los Angeles RoifKRT D. Dkisko Mathematics Burlingame Sanford I. Drlcker Theta Xi Political Science Los Angeles Donald L. Raun Economics Palm Springs Elizabeth H. Dinlap Jordan Political Science San Marino LeDORA B. DllTTON Lagunita Graphic Art San Jose RCARET C. DuVALL Lagunita Sociology Louisville, Kentucky Allen C. Dyer Chi Psi Civil Engineering Los Angeles Donald Ray Dyer Geography Menlo Park Elizabeth M. Ebberts Lagunita Economics Sacramento Patricia M. Echofk Lathrop Political Science Arlington, Virginia Kenneth L Edlin Toy on Pre- Legal San Francisco Mildred Edwards Lagunita Social Sciences Fresno CAN ' T GET TO HEAVEN WITH ' 47 -AS SOPHS, WE RESERVED TEN O ' CLOCKS 25 J NK tiLKKN ElKKl.MAN J W K. R. ElNDHOVKN |ol M KlNSTKLN Stort-y J)flta Chi Mndroiiu Hunianila- Psychology Hu.lojiy h.njiBraih Honolulu. T.H. F.m, i Mills. Nrx. .,rk Bktty Jam; Elliott HurlbuTt PsvcholoyN Lnim Bi-arii liEOKCE U. ElLLS, Jk. Toyon t!ivil Enjiiin-crinj; Ban n ill l; John H. Embach Political ScifHCc PlioL-nix. Arizona Eloisk Encle Lafiunita ilumanilies Seatllf, Washington NwcY Jkw Ekhit Humanities N.« Ynrk. N.w York J iK K. EmcKsoN PfL-Medical San Mateo ()LI LK J. EltlCKSON Education Abenlcen, Washin;;ton KiCHAKI) ElOKINK Stanford Village Mechanical Enpincerinj; Brrkelev (ll.UlHI 1)1. M. K N l.agunita Econnmics Los Angeles GoitiJoN Rr.ssKLL Ewu. Delta Chi Economics Car me I KonLui E. Kaullv Psychology Pocatello, Idaho Jo v. N. Fkllows Lagunita Spanish ChatDWorlh NOKMAN E. FeNTON SmIULKY E KLYN FkNTON GeKALD FtmiAKl ROKKKT C. FlSS i XTKKlA B. FiLLU Jl NK t ISHKK Toyon Lagunita Phi Kappa P si Delta Tau Delta Russell Lagunita Pre-Legal Psychology Mechanical Engineering; Economics Psychology History Sacramento Eos Angeles Los Altos Biverly Hills San Mateo San Anselmo ExiLDA FlTCII Lagunita .Social .Scirnceh San Francisco JaMKS W. FlTZr.IBBONS Stanford Village. Mechanical Engineering Lus Catus CiiMisTiNK Flack Cuhherlcy EconomicF Los Angeles Sean Flamn Theta Chi Political Science Carmel lit N(.i A. Flecknek Toyon Economics I ' uehlo, Colorado l) Ll (ILLK FloWEK.s Union Graphic Art Encino Rl(_:n MU) II. FoGEL Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Sunta Monica FOR CELLAR-TIME-STUDENT GOVERNMENT, THE CO-EDS PLAYGROUND- 26 144 V 7 Margaret J. Foley Chatham Hale Forbes Jordan Internatlnnal Rt lalinn Psycluilugy Lns Gatiis San Mateo Fra k a. Forbes Dftta Kappa Epsltcn Ectiniiniio H..llv«.,..d Glenn A. Forbes Theta Chi Pre-Legal Don I. Foster Jane Willard Frasier Damd Robert Freeman Laurel J. Freeman Delta Vpsilon Mailronu Alpha Delia ' hi Sociology Biiilfigical Sciences Humanilies Economics Palo Alio Seattle, Washington Greeley, Colorado Los Angeles r ■ ' .■ Ulan B. Fredhold, Jr. Chester E. Fuller Kappa Alpha Si nia Chi Engineering Engineering Los Angeles Burlingame WlLLUM L. Fl LVVIUER Kali ' h M. Gabriel Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Santa Rosa Economics Hollister Carmen L. Fiiqua Clinton T. Furreh. Jr. Branner Alpha Tau Omega Psychology Economics Portland. Oregon Long Beach John A. Galen Economics San Francisco Robert G. Gallagher Sigma I u Biology Mooreslown. New jersey Capal le Fred Struck. F.l Toro. ex- erted a leiiipoiiziiifi inllueiice upon Toyoii Hall Council as Secretary- Treasurer — Thespian Mary Martin. Lagunita President, served as a mem- ber of Ram ' s Head and Cap and (Jouii. SMASHING SUCCESS OF Popular Hraiiin ' r M| oiisor J ' iiii ( all, Jiiidciii. (jhsL ' iAcd the (.uUar hour and formulated late-leave regu- lations as a Womciis ' Council nictn- ber — Big-Man-On-Campus Bob Rock- well had the enviable position of photographing the C.hnmni ' r|ueens. OUR SHOWBOAT COTILLION- 28 U xt ' 47 Jean Gali Jordan Social Science Manteca Mx NAKi) Li. Uauhi on Social Science San Francisco RuiiLU T . Gatk Fire house Chemistry Honolulu. t.H. Haklan S. Gkldkkmann Delta Tau Delia Economics Danville f ARMEN J GKMHKIh Wll.MAM W. GkKKCKK Kl.INOK J( A lilKsK Laguniia Kappa Alpha OuLs Speech and Drama Economics Education Hollyv%ood San Francisco Colorado Springs, Colorado (iK K GlASSKY Theta Delta Chi Indu trial En iineerin Trinidad. Colorado |(i Fkancks Glasson Bkkmce J. Glem)knn[n : William K. Glikbaki; Nicholas Golibin Hoth Hurlburt Sneial Sciences Dt-lta Chi Grai)hic Art Political Science Palo Alto Chemistry Los Altos San Jose San Francisco Iau kv F. (ioorJM N English Hailev. Idaho Nancy B. Goodman English Redwood City Fka.nces Goodkich Lagunita Psychology Los Angeles Kh M KI K. (.;i KA K- Biology Buzzard Peak Don R. Green Sigma Chi Economics San Diego William H. Green Toyon Biolofiical Sciences Men In Park Marvin Greene Toyon Social Sciences San Francisco .| :k R. Greenspan Toyon Political Science Hollywood William C. Gruber Stanford ViUagp Economics Arcountancv Salin i-- Alice Lee Gurley Lathrop PliV ' ica! Tlierapv Palo Alio Joan C. Hall Guthrie Political Science Pasadena Lluyd a. Hall Toyon Psychology Payette, Idaho Mary Elizabeth Hall Ventura Social Sciences Ames, Iowa Nancy E. Hall Stanford Village Social Service Los Angeles Robert P. Hall Delta Tau Delta Economics Oakland Mahjorie F. H milt()n Economics Stanford Donna M. IIwimom) Laiiunita Economics Great Bend. Kansas Nancy M. 11 and Lagunita Political Science South Pasadena John F. Hanlon Beta Theta Pi Biological Sciences San Francisco Roberta L. Hannkr Ventura English Fresno Bonnie M. Hansen Lathrop Social Sciences Fresno Alice Jean Hanssen Hurlburt English Palo Alto Tyrus G. Harmsen Toyon History La Verne Al Harris Delta Tau Delta Iniiustrial Engineering Beverly Hills Richard D. H rrison Sigma Chi Economics Salt Lake City. I ' lah Ruth M. Harsch Lagunita Economic- Accountancy Berkeley R Janet Hart Orlin Clyde Harter, Jr. GeorgeThomas Hai ty Jame H. Hawley, Jr. Margaret M. Hayes Margaret V. Hayes ■ ■ Kappa Alpha Toyon Lagunita Lagunita Psycholnizy Social Sciences Humanities Biological Sciences Cuhberley Education Stanford Village Economics Tacoma, Washington Yuba City ►gy Walker. Minnesota Boise, Idah Everett. a--hingt n Hillsborough WAR ' S END AND WE WERE JUBILANT JUNIORS-BRIEF APPEARANCE OF 29 Kll 11 l(ll E. llAYtS Illiha Tau Omega JnurnaliMn Carmcl Anne Hazelton Rohle Psvcholopy Orland Kix K. Hazkn Pcilitical Sriencc Wu Iiintitun. Inwa NoKMA Jean Hazi.ett Roll, Political Scienrc Dt ivcr. Colnraiio III liEHT llEEFNKii Carl Feooor Heintze Roy W. Hendrick. Jr. Pln-iis Toyon Kniiilil Pal All. 1 Poliiicai Science Physio Napa Garilen Grove Clarence Henkel Stan lor tl Vitlage History niailstone, Neliraska John F. Henmm; Stanford Villaftf Journalism Chiaj SisiK Seay llENZiK Frank (,)i inn lliwni Mau.kiuii. nn IIkxhr llii.in llii.i.i iu) Ili(K ll uiiiiii I.im.ik Hills Kcwim Sigma s ' igma u Guthrie Cuhherlry l.agunila Political Science Graphic Art Social Sciences Political Science Bacteriolofo- Richmonil. MrKinia Oaklanil Los Angeles PheJps. New Y..rk San Francisco John Fohdvce Hippen Joseph F. Hirshberg Toyon Toyon Economics Economics Oakland Great Falls, Montana Marshall C. Ujelte Cdrnei.iv Jank IIcumi Firehousr Lathrop Political Science Geology Honolulu, T.H. Salinas Perry Holmes. Jr. I ' hi Ktiftiia I ' si EnRlish Napa Barbara Hooo Theodore Reeh Uopk.in Lagunita Alitha Tan Omrga Speech and Drama Biolopy Portland. OrcLon Mountain Mew J (;k ll( p vof)i Gertri ' DE IIorswill Mary Ki.izabetii Hoi r.ii .Aiain M. Hudson firrhouM- Enclish Koth Stanfnril Village I ' re.Lecal Palo Mio firaphir rt Physics Fi-PKno Piidmonl Portland. (Irecon Charles Mi kkman Stanford Villagi ' Economics rnlurii Ko 11. Ill l.lll.s HkLLNL Kli.INV lllULU 77ie(n Delta Chi Ventura Econtimics Aerountancv Historv I ilala liinipur. lalava While Plain-. Ni York FOOTBALL MADE US HUNGRY FOR MORE-THE NAVY INVADED STANFOR D; .{(I ( (€i 4. 47  Urbara Ann Inskeep iMargerv L. Irwin J.anuniCa Ventura Biology Physical Therapy Medfiird, Oregon Des Moines. Tnwa B. E. Jack on Arthi r Joseph J kh-; Social Sciences PreLegal Longview, Washinglon Menlo Park MTH G. James (Mrs.) John Arnold Jamison William M. Jason Russell Stanford Village Economics Political Science Economics Atherton San Francisco San Jose John Harry Jenks Engineering Palo Alto George C. Jessof, Jr. Stanford Village Economics San Diego Donald M. Jones Toyon Economics Oaklanrl Bethel Johnson Catherine Ellen Jones Constance L. Jones Guthrie Lagunita Lagunila Graphic Art Economics Political Science Pasadena Carlsbad. New Mexico Glenilalc Lola Jungblut Russell Social Sciences San Francisco Frederick H. Kahn Basic Medical Sciences Los Angeles Carolyn Kane Lagunita English Birmingham. Michigan Lalhrop ' s Bonnie Hansen look minutes for Row Excom as Secre- tary-Treasurer, co-chairniaiined Rally Com, and belongs to Cap and Gown and Cardinals — All-llniversity Tour- nament Boxer Ferris Boothe. Dell, editorialized for greater student par- ticipation in Campus affairs. N. R. O ' S EVERYWHERE- 31 I Biiwy Al llarriH ( innliincd a siiumiIIi Delt social life with his duties as Interfrateniily Council secretary — Roble sponsor Ruth Levison, Lagu- nita. publicized Excom ' s problems and aided on dance committees. DISCUSSING AREA M 0 t4 x ( ' 47 ,I MK Alonzo Keistf.r Carl Kellenberckk. Jk. ili.[ m K. Kei.i.ey Hew Thrtn Pi Drltn Tnii Dr ra Phi Kappa Psi rulitiral Srirtirr Krnnnni ic- Eronnmirs Strtckt ' ui Pnrliand. Orrp ' n I ' alo Alto Carol Kellocc Lagunita I ' tlitical Science Asliiand. Ohio K(MiKiiT M. Kkster Elizaeietii M. Kktcham Richard W. Keisink Gertride Keystone Plu Kappa Psi Mariposa Kappa Alpha Cubhcrley Mechanical EnjiineiTJnp F ' hysical Science .lournalism Political Science, EHucalion Burlinjiame Cnronado Ln« Anpeles Allierlnn (iKOHOK K. Kll.ltOUN Industrial Engineerinj; Menio Park RoBBlNS KlN(. Phi Kappa Psi Biolopy Cupertino Dim-i.Y Bovii KiNr)i.Ki{ B r{itAH n King Si-ima Chi Ventura W istorv Ernnnmics Salinas San Francisco Rkxekly Grace Kin ell O. Ned Kirkham Lagunita Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bacteriolofiy Social Sciences Santa Harlmra Salt Lake City. Utah Barbara Jean Kin ; Russell Psychology nurlin;;am ' Annette Kirkmxn Lathrop History Tracy MoliTON Kleinbero Toyon Economics Tacoma. Washington Robert Loris Knox Toyon Economics San Francisco W. L. KOEHLER Chemistry Racine. Wisconsin Sabra Kranzfelder Lagunita Social Sciences Philadelpiiia. Pennsylvania Merily D. Kretzer Biology Wahiawa, Oahu, T.H. Fleda Fern Krone Milton C. Lachenbruch Speech anil Drama Slanfonl Village Palo Alto Electrical Engineering Washington, D.C. Theodore D. Lachman Barbara Marie Lambe Dorothy Esther Lane Nancy R. Langley Toion Lagunita Slanjoril Village Guthrie Pre-Legal Music Biology History Portlantl, Oregon San Mateo Alhamhra Los Angeles David Larkin Joan Carolyn Law Donald Charles Lawin 77ie(a Delta Chi Cuhlirrley Social Sciences Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy Rosemead Sacramento Piedmont Eri.da V. Leaf Deborah Ann Le Baron Henry T. Leckman. Jr. Mar(;aret E. Leclair Guthrie Russell Alpha Delta Phi Lagunita International Rclati.ins Education History Physical Therapy Los Angeles Hon. .lulu. T.H. Beverly Hills La Canada Charles Ledwith StanfortI Village Economics . ccountancy South San Francisco .Stanley Lehmann Toyon Psyciiology Oxnard Joan LeMay Madrono Graphic - rt Los . ngeles Barbara E. Leppelman Stanford Village Spanish Glendale Phyllis J. Leveen Babette M. Levincston Rlth Levison Lagunita Lagunita Lagunita Physical Education Social Service Political Science Van Nuys San Francisco .Atherton Leonard James Lex y T ' oyon Economics San Francisco Dwii) ki.iTH Lii.htbi UN Ckorcean R. Li(;iitner Tuiun Lagunita History Political Science Denver. Colorado Oakland REPRESENTATION FOR EXCOM-MEN OF ' 44, ' 45, ' 46 JOINING OUR 33 M XUOAKtT J. LiCON Ventura Humanitic. ( lurado Springs. Colorado Kknneth E. Likes Stanford Village Journalism Paradise, Montana Ann F. LlLIKNTMAL Lagunita Economics San Francisco IIaHKIET E. LlNDSEY Lagunita Political Science San Francisco Carol L. Linllk W . K. Lippincott. Jk. Patrick LLovD-BriLtR Lagunita Phi Kappa Sigma Stanford Village Political Science Ci il Enpineerinji Social Sciences Lo? Angeles Santa Rosa rntura AhTHI R . L(K KM RT T If yon Geoliipy l alos Vcrde Eslales OoRIS S. LOTTRIDCE Lagunita Philosophy Portland. Oregon Nk Jink Eowkn Kduiation Torrance John A. I.owry Stanford Villngr History San Matcu (;iiARi i. IN Lit . Jr. livta Thria Pi FriM-porl. New Ork Ri( H Rn H. 1 N Siiioia . u Mechanical Enaineern;; San Marino Hir KKR ON Ml kkK To on San Marino Sally E. McAllister Henry B. McCat ' lley Jack ErcENE McCorki.k Jane McCrili.is Storey Kappa Alpha fieta Thrta Pi Russell Journalism Engineering Social Sciences Political Science Sacramento Alladcna Kelso, Washington Belden (;kraldine McCi llott.h Jacqiteline IL McCrRDY Bernard A. McDonalc Ventura Storey Delta Kappa Epsiton Speech and Drama Speecli and Drama Si cial Sciences Hollywood Chic jio, HIinois San Francisco JuMN . I( Donald Doris J. McEacmran Li.ovd W. McGovern Tivil Enninccrin Lagunita Drlta Tau Delta Santa Barhara F ' hysical Therapy Political Science Juneau. Alaska Ki-dwood Tiiy Si:ZANNE Mclli (.M Guthrie Graphic Art San Francisco l |{l. Mtl.l 1( Kl I Mill K Lagunita English IIiintini:l in Park KoRERT G. MacLean Stanford Village PreMedical Hartford, Conne4-ti« ill Kl.l RKI H M li ItU iMgnnita Ph sieal Therapy San Leandro RANKS-KEN BOBBITY AND DARK FIRESIDES-OUR WATER CARNIVAL AT 31 CU ' 47 C.RANT M. MacNei ' r Keta Theta Pi Political Science Oaklan.l .1 u:k Maghktti Kappa Sigma Pnlitical Science San Francisco EnwARn Marion Speech anil Drama Palo Alto Mahv Faith Martin yeatura Psychology GlenHale K(im: M. MacPhkk Howfhorne History San Rafael A. J. Mallinckrodt Electrical Engineerinji Omaha. Nebraska Donald S. Macrak Thela Delta Chi Political Science Campbell Nadine Malm Economics Palo Alto Charles H. Markham Kathleen T. Markham Pre-Medical History Altadena Santa Ana Beth MacVicar Lagiinita Journalism Belvedere Patricia N. Mann Lagunita Journalism Portland. Oregon Mary Martin Lagunita Speech and Dram; Ch ico Robert J. Martin Economics Palo Alto Carl Bruce Ma on John P. Matthew. , Jk Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Biolosv Economies BriRhton. Colorado Oakland Head of a rejuvenated Rally Com, Don Foster. D.U.. popularized Shear the Shaggy Dog and Mash the Potatoes — Wartime Daily Edi- tor Nada Skidmore pubHcized the International Survey Committee. THE LAKE-HIGH AND 35 ' lull, silken-M)iced Al Ariin-r, l-.l Campo, oflifialed as KSU announcer and Gaieties script-wriler V. -l)aH bldilor Helen Uietz, Hurlburl. liolled from Y cabinel to Cap and Gown and Housing Com meetings. MIGHTY SENIORS-7,000 36 Ci st 4 ' 47 Jkannf, M. I vn Slorry Social Sciences Los Angeles KrcKNi-: Mkykr. Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Social Sciences Palo Alto LtiGH Don Miij.kk Sigma A « Graphic Art Phoenix. Arizona Fi.nr{i.N 1. K. Ml, i Cuhhrrlry Political Science Beverly Hills Rt TH Genk Mkyers Lagunita Psychology • Hay ward I.UKLN Dk M. MlLLLK Stanfor l Village. Pre-Mcdical (loluradii Sprin{is, ColoraHd _M XltG KKT MKM)OWrKOKT Russell Education Seattle, Washington Charles Miij.kr Toyon Enplish Los Angeles I ' aTHK.I M. Mll.I.KK Dnrand Bin|nt:y Pctaluina WlI.LIWl F . MiNKTTK KtMKI. STrRGtS MiM KR f.FRED F. MiOSSI Journalism Jordan ThetaChi Pliiienix, Arizona Psychology Social Sciences San Diego San Luis Ohispo Dki.okk I). Meyer Oaks (;h ' m ' strv F.lgin. North Dakota jACQiELrNE Miller Lagunita Biology I-41S Angeles HhMn W . MiLd, Jr. Biology Mountain View AVERILL Ql IMARD MiX Stanford Village Eci nomics Stanford I ' niversity Warren D. Mohr Emogkne Moldenhouer James T. Moore. Jr. Mary J. Mooke Toyon Guthrie Delia Kappa Epsilon HurUnirt Biolugical Sciences Education Economics Pulitical Science San Francisco Lt)s Angeles San Francisco Piedmont Frank G. Moreland Ent iish Salt Lake City, Utali Jean W. Morosco La unita History Escondidu Marion C. Morrow Madrono Humanities San Francisco Susan C. Morrow Lagunita Psychology Seattle, Washinjiton Thomas A. Morton Toyun Economics San Mateo AnOELO T. MOLINTANOS Journalism Menlo Park Paul F. C. Mukllku Psycliology Palo Alto John C. Mi nt Phi Gamma Delta Economics Redlands KoBERT W. Murphy Toyun Enfiineering Fort Lewis, Washington Rosalind Murray Storey Graphic An Sierra Madre MwwELL A. Myers Toyon English San Francisco Robert A. Myhre Alpha Kappa Lambda Mechanical Engineering Honolulu. T.H. James H. Nakano Bacteriology Slanfurd University Martin C. Naluer Encina Speech and Drama San Francisco Mitchell L. Nastich Journalism Ambridge, Pennsvivania Leslie Navran Psvchnlogv Brooklyn. New York Beverly Jean Neff Lagunita Bacteriology Reno, Nevada John Paul Neff Stanford Village Political Science Santa Ana H. Evans Neill ThetaGhi Electrical Engineering Kenncwick, Washington Ki ;haru C. Nelson Phi Kappa Psi Pre-Medical Spokane. Wa hingtMn Theron F. Nelson Carol AL rilyn Newton Isabel A. Nichols William {). Nicholso Psychology Jordan Ventura Stanford Village Redlands Physics Education Electrical Engineering Berkeley Pocatcllo. Idaho Hollywood INDIANS ON QUAD-THE VILLAGE, NEWEST MEMBER OF THE STANFORD 37 Nancv N. Noino.N Manzanita Political Science Los Gatos SaHAII J. NOKTON Union Biological Sciences El Paso, Texas Thkodohk M. N( kto Toy on Social Science. Los Calos Sylvia L. Nyboiu; Storey Education Los Angeles TmoMVs S. ()HKK (:HMII)i Toyoii ICconttmics San Mateo H iur KA J. O ' Rhikn jAigunifu Eci nuniii lone JnVNNK 0. O ' Bkikn Jiiuniuli in Pal.. lt.. U.TTY A. OD : HKlM :K Uurand ' ii iul Sciences Hanfnnl John i ' .. Ogi.ksby ( athkiunk (i. Oiii.vmh (jiaklottk K. Oiiu ,m Toy on Hurl hurt La unita Journalism Pre-Mrdica! Sotial Sciences San Rafael Oakland Burlinpanie Mkkwin B. Oi,-( n T irtd M Kronnniio Shaft er Jn N K. OWkil Spi ' i ' ili and Uranu Palo Alio Sll.Mi) J. OnKSTI Electrical Enjjineerin}; San Kranciscti J WKT M. Os MAN I t iroi Political Science Salt Lake City, Utah Omkk C OsTt.NSOE Stfinjord Vitlagv Russian Portland. Oregon RrCHAEtO OrTCAI ' LT. Ju. FUi Gamma Delta Political Science Palm Springs TnKMAS E. Pak.i: Toyon Economics Fresno 1 1 i Hm ( 1. pMMMt ■nnnu Ent:li li Lon;: Beach II KKY B. PaNCBIIRN Toyon Political Science El Paso. Texas Thkodore p. Pappas Phi Si nia Kaiiita Economics Fresno Nyna p. Pahk Lagunita Humanilii-s Red land H BaKKAKA M. l AI(Ki:K Jordan Palo Alio WlMUlKI) I ' akkinson I.illilinitn Span if li Slucklon Mahy Anne Pasley Ventura Social Scionces Cald M- ' )]. Idaho Jl nil II A. I ' lAKK Slorv) llislory Evan lon, Illinois l ' r.-l..nal Delia, lilali M.n.i! II. ri.M)t.ui.KA Toyon Eci)nomics I ' orllanil. ()ri-i:on FAMILY-WOMEN STILL IN BRANNER-WHAT TO DO WITH THE VETS LAST 38 Ci i ' 7 SASt FE. H EWME tO Jame Perham Hurltiurl Eilucatinn Burlinj- ' ame Bkttv J. Pezzomi bill n Social Science? Santa Maria William A. Pekkin I hela Chi Enjili li Riverside A. Bub Phillips Slurilurd lUluge Basic MeJical Sciences Juneau. Alas!(a Milton G. Plk.s.son Hlmsy E. Pktluson, Ji . History i ' ma CVii Liis Banips Economics Honolulu. T. II. lUitKIKI G. PlIILi.ir- Liigunita Journalism Beverly Hills William R. Phillips Bela Theta Pi Speech and Drama New Orleans. Louisiana AUltlON B. PlERSTOBFF II WHEN W. PiTMAN. Jk, Kappa Si rna llplia Sigma Phi English Chemistry lewislon. Iilah San .lose M KY ViKCINIA PONI) BARBARA B. PdKTKR Vealura Cubberlry J(.urnalism Education Stockton Los Angeles . ll. a.nueii . 1. Puweh Kappa Alpha English Redlands P i . A. Power Ventura Physical Therapy C dusa Karl S. Prince Encina Pre-Legal Indianapolis. Indiana Bernard F. Priebe Economics St. Joseph. Missouri M Gloria Cassidy, foi iner head spon- sor of Laguiiita. helped Women ' s Council administer liberalized late leaves — Jeff Howe, Alpha Delt. led Interfraternity Council through its first postwar rush season. FIVE CENTS-FIRST POSTWAR 39 U ' 47 (]u| ;iii l (fiinmi iiK-inhcr Mellon Sli ' lt  ii. iliaiiiiiai] nf the S m|)li()ny liiiuiii, was Managing KcJilor nf the Daily — Buathouse lifeguard. UnMi ' hoafJ hasher Jiggs M(Catilli ' . K.A., was rcsp )nsil)le for ihe Thunder- Raiders. BIG GAME; WHOS GOT THE 40 Pllll.n ' II. I ' lilNCE fill Delta r ieta Civil Enfiinfcring Los . n;:cl( ' s Ev. N T. Pi I Encina Eronomics Belvedere HOBKRT E. Ql OIDHArH Alpha KapiHi LiimUda ( ivil Engineering; l,iint;view. Washington RubLKl A. i ' UOCTtK Phi Kappa Psi Hi .l(iry 5anla F ' uula III.! i J. I ' l Itl) . Jk. EfMiinmics San Mateo Carol Radktsky Laguftita Bacteriiiliijiy Denver. (Inloratlo J()A ,H IN M. DlARTK. Jk. lli-.panic American Regional Los Baniis Mariposa Humanities Redwnntl City SrZANNE PROCTOK Ventura Social Sciences Sacranienli Roy D. PiTTY Stanford Village Mecbanical Engineering Oklahoma City. Oklahoma John Wai.l ce Ralls Toyon Electrical Engineering Atlanta, Georgia W li.i.iAM N. Rlagan. Jr. Delta Upsilon Economics L(mg Beacli _M U{ i.Kt PROI TV Ventura Economics Pasadena Avellink B. 0 1 ' Hurlhurl Hislory Fresno WlLNA J. Ra MI S KN Puraml Bacteriology San Mateo Hklkn Hked Lagunita Graphic Art Pasadena Margaret A. Rkesk Lagunita Psychology Whittier Jay W. Reeve Pre-Le-al Wintnn Donald E. Reiss Si ma Alpha Epsilun Econnmics San Mateo Joseph R. RE CH ilpha Tau Omfiiii Mfchanical Enjiint ' criny Pasadena Alberta Rhein ClK-mi -try San Jose Alvt Clayton Rk e Di ' lta Upsilon Economics Whittier RiTH R. Richards Lagunita Gei (;raphy San Juan Baulista DoitUTHY RlLCK. Madrono Social Sciences Chicago. Illinois NanCIREL RlFFE Ventura Political Science Danville. Kentucky PHYLLi DoRKEN RiLEY Lagunita French Ren j, Nevada James H. Riiter Stanford Village Medicine Lone Beach Dorothy Robbin Manzanita H istory Whittier Elka S. Robbing Lagunita Speech and Drama Tacoma, Washington .MaRILY RoBRlN Lagunita Biology Pacific Grove Lorraine Roberts Russell Education San Francisco Lynn Jack Roberts Silvia Garrard Roberts George F. Robertson Education Elm Delta Vpsilon Sheriilan. Oregon Geography Political Science New York. N.Y. Seattle. Washington LoRNA L. Robertson Lagunita Speech and Drama akima. W ashington Patricia N. Robinson Lathrop Education Baker Held Robert B. Rockwell Phi Gamma Delta Social Sciences San Francisco Gerald C. Roinstad Delta Vpsilon Mining Engineering Santa Cruz Barbara H. Rolfk Durand Humanities Atherton Ellls Lincoln Roney Ambrose J. Rosehill William B. Ros Electrical Engineering Chi Psi Phi Kappa Psi Palo Alto P.ditical Science Econi mics Hun. .lulu. T.H. Palo Alto ALvRH-YN Roi;ghton li runner Education Fresno el et I. RoWE Lagunita Economics Mode-ito AXE?-BLACK CADILLAC CONVERTIBLES-DRIVE-IN DATES-THE CACTUS GARDEN 41 NALD L. ROYCE, Jr. Irving Royens Orvillf. R. Rule RoitKKT S. Rl Tl.EDGE John M. Sadlkr IIOWAHI) . Si. I.dl IS RoBtiiT John Saleeby Kapfja Si ft ma Thela Xi Sienna . u Ulthd Dt ' liii Phi Alpha Delta Phi Cliemislry Toyon Kcunnmit Prf-LcKal EliTtriral Engineering Prr-U--aI Humanities South San Francisco Economics Santa Monica Cliican ' . Illinois Hanclio Santa Fe Oaklan.l Los Angeles Aplos Jack H. Samson, Jr. Vernon S ni)kk Theta Delta Chi Toyon Mechanical Engineering Psychology Taft Sun Francisco lii.ii onneSanti ii.li m 11. S i(iiKi.i. KiKWiiK nn Svs (.k 1 uii. ' (N Reams Sa age William T. Sa age Jordan Stfinjtml Villay.e ycnturti Lufiiiniia Phi Sigma Kappa Economics PliiNiMiph, Psychology Spanish Economics Merced CarmeJ La Jolla San Jksc Great Falls, Monluna Mary Loi ' Sciierer Union Civil Engineering Kcdiandti Earl Schmidt Economics Iturlingume Pate Henry Schmidt Elccirical Engineering Modesto Marcia Scholes Guthrie Social Sciences Oak Park. Illinois Edward Scoyen Theta Chi Pre-Legal Santa Fe, New Mexico w ILLIAM F. SeCERSTROM Siama Alpha EpsHon Economics Sonora NOELLE SeITZ Lagunita Music San Francisco Ri knei.l K. Semrm Kappa Alpha Hioiury PiedmMni Joan Alene Setinsky Union Biolo((y Ch ' n.lale William F. Settle Biology Long Beach II I(|{V iioM) Sl. MiH W Of ta Kappa EpsHon Biology Sacramento SON Jk N Ml KKIt yenlura Humanities Oaklan.i i)l( Kll. Sll IN Mil Lagiinita Plivsiciil Eduealitin Sun Francisco Alkekt a. Sh n kv 7 i )un Engineering San Francisco STUDENT UNION DREAMS-BATTLE OF THE PAVILION BULGE -SKIING AT 42 3(a ' 47 lUALENE ShAUP Biology Palo Alto RoDKKICK N. SHb:KW IOD Delta Upsilon Economics Long Beach Gordon C. Skelley Sigma Alpha Epsilun Pre.-Legal Reno. Nevada .Makianne Shimmei Lagunila Humanities Phoenix. Arizona ilowAfu) W. Shelton Political Science Redwood City Stanley Shpetnek To yon Rejxitinal Proj;ram Stanford L ' niversity Mary Ellen Shelton HttrLhurt Juiirnalism iMill Vallev Nai a L. Skidmork Lagunila Journalism Portland. Oregon IV M RY Jane Skillman Lag unit a German Burhank Louis Sloss, Toyon Economics San Krancisci Jk. B. H. Skrablk Pliy ical Eduratiiiii Stiutli San Francisfo A.NAUEL Smith Ventura Chemistry Salt Lake City, LItah Shikley a. SlkI ' Pkr Hurlburt Social Sriences San Franciscn lIliNHY L. SiMlTH Socal Sciences San Gabriel Alam M. Sloank Stanlanf Vitiate Rcfiidnal Program WeathersKelil. Omn. LoKEN S. Smith Toyon Pre-Legal Los Gatos Friendly Dick Outcalt, Fiji, stepped iiilci summer Excciiii upon his return to Stanford — (Jenial Diek Keusink, K.A., is well known for his Dailv reporting and his good-huniored kid- ding. YOSEMITE-FRATERNITY RUSH 43 Puteiitial Phi livlv i oiii Milhurn relumed from the Navy to organize Village parlicipatioii in campus af- fairs—Swim star AI Wccden, Zele, aided the chainpiiMisliii) water-polo team and was iiisti unii-iilal in Ex- tom s recogniliiiri of swirntning as a major sport. PARTIES-MORE LATE 44 C OtM ' 7 I.I ( II. LK L. S iri M I ' olitical Srii ' ncf Pnrtlanil, ()rft;tin KouKHT V. Smothkks Phi Cam ma Delta Civil EngiiK-erin San Marino loHN R. SoHHo Law l i LINK K. . inH Russell Education ilniinglun Shirley Snk.m ii Hurl hurt Journalism Buriingame Elizabeth Ann Sotzin Lai nop Psychology San Josf Thomp.son Si ' kak (]harll Floyd Spknclh Beta Thi-ta Fi Stanford Village Hisinrv Physical Education Hanford Nampa, Idaho Shiklk M. Smit! Lagunita Education Placrntia Hi; iuMK Sm klv Lagunita Geography Saratoga. Wyoming Jeanne Soule Guthrie S()cial Sciences Piedmont K P. S( l IKK Speech and Drama Sacramento Iho.ma.s G. Smith Theta Delta Chi Civil Engineering Sacramento Alan A. Snydek Toy on Biological Sciences San Fernando Janet Rae Spear Storey History Hanford Joyce Stallkort Ventura Mathematics Pasadena LORETTA StXLLINGS Hawlhnrnf Physical Eduralion San Franciscn Constance Starkey Ventura Psvcholofiy Buriin anif M. Carol Stear.n Storey Pre-Lej;al Long Beach Fred W. Steffcen Stanford Village Chemistry San Die o Betty J. Steli.kr Union Regional Pmgram Ventura John F. Stellwagen Enrina Eh ' ctrical Engineering San Francisco George J. Stempel Sigma A u Economics San Francisco KoHERT S. Stephens Phi Kappa Psi Economics Phoenix. Arizona Barbara Stewart Lagunita S()cial Service Colorado Springs, Colo. Phyllis J. Stickney Sociolo iy Menlo Park Barbara Ruth Stone Social Sciences Stanfiird I ' niversily Joanne Stonebrook Guthrie Ec(mnmics Redlands Alan Strain Psycholoji Alhamhra Myrna Lee Strock Hawthorne Spanish Reed ley Fred Struck Toyon Economics Orange Madeline Strick Graphic Art Palo Alto Ann Stuart Basic Medical Sciences Palo Alto Thomas C. Sturgeon llphn Tail Omega Industrial Engineering Santa Monica Leonard V. Sullivan Theta Xi Pre-Legal Fresno RoBEia M. Si MMER-s Chemistry Jacksonville. Florida ThoM F. St MMERS Internatii nal Relations Pah. Alto Barbara Sithekland La uniln Spanish Sfaltle, Wahhin hm Jack Sutherland Education Redwood City Richard B. Suttik Toyon Social Sciences Petaluma Christie Swanson Economics Pendroy, M )ntana Arthi R D. Sweet Busines-s Salt Lake City. Utah June ( ' .. Sweetn m Lagunita Classics Los Angeles IL Melvin Swift Pre-Legal Los Angeles LEAVES FOR INDIAN MAIDS-FRIDAY NIGHT AT L ' OMELETTE- 45 Wavnk SwrCAHT Delia Tail Delia Electrical Engineering Los Angeles (!llAlil,f. II. SWOKI) .tlpha Kappa Lamhda Pre-I.epal Wliiiiicr li i(ii HA J. Takkart TFraphic Art San Mate Caiii. Tan(;k, Jh. Stanford Village Mechanical Enpineering Wliitlicr Don C. ' I ' annku PreMedical Palo Alto Maiva C. Tkai;i y. Guthrie Graphic Art Santa Paula Rl TH Tf.hkki.i. Laguniia Social Sciences Pocatello. Idaho ViRr.iMA V. Tehkill Union Prc-Me.lical I is Angeles Kl) A S. ' I ' llOM - Latiiinilu Economics San Joa(|uin ! MIV { ' .. TllllMI ' SON jl lll.l. ' I ' llllHMll IK.II Vnion (.III f ' si Pre-Medical Ei-onomics Accountancy Phoenix. . rizr na Venice II. I). T iiw J uriiali ni Stanford 1 niversity lliini.iinlii ' s Stiiiifoni I niviTsity Nancy Adams Tmokp Guthrie Pnliiical Srirnrr Grand Ulaml. Nt bra ka Pmimi F. Tickr Phi Drtta Theta (Wvmica] EnfiincfrinK Knlufiofl Cily James W. Tohkence Theta Chi Economics l. nKvicw, Washinffton Cakol Torresen Lagunita Graph ' c Art Sanla Monica James B. Townsknh Toyon Chemistry Iei -  , British Columbia Nancy M. Travkhso ( ' .uhhvr!fy Spt ' fch and Drama San Francisco W ' vHRKN Ticker Phi Kapfta Sifima Kconomic Oakland Locke ' . Tirnkr Chi Psi Grapliic Art Santa Barbara Fdna B. Ullman Joan K. an dk Caiir HAi(it n . % ) k . Mii.rmii) J  n n ) k IIki.kn A. n Khi-i ' .i. J ( n ki.ink J. i i.ii n Titxn. H. ii iktok Cuhherley Madrono Political Science Vvntura Manzaniln Ventura English (iraphir An P-ivrhnlo y Palo Alto Psychology Pvyrhology Political Science Greclry. ColoratI ' .ll m. Oregun Pirdmnnl MnnlclHll.i Kan ' -a Citv, Mi--..iiri Covinu WEEK ENDS AT CARMEL-DOODLES WEAVER ON KSU-SENIOR WEEK i€U4 j( 47 Y.V .C Uaulahlt Annk Wade Marie ELE A WA(; Kli Rolh RusspII Psychology Spanish San Mateo San Francisco KiiHKin Lee Wacmeu Cahueyx S. Wakeeieeij Economics Madrono Cincinnati, Ohio German Lindsay in .1 Walkek Slurey SiJciology Westmoreland Rose Marie Wallis Lagiinita Economics Accountancy Los Angeles Betty Jean Wallace Cnhherhy Humanities Ltmg Beach Barhara Loi Waud Laiiunita Psvelird.igv Scrirci-Wnolley. Wash. ,NL TTHEW Wallace llpha Tall Ome a Pre-Architecture Salt Lake City. Utah 1Im(I!Iet L. Warner Piirand Bi.dogy Tracy Robert D. Wallace Alpha Kappa Lambda Humanities Exeter BvRL L Warrick Lagunila Psyrimltigy Mount Vermm. Wash. Phyllis M. Waterman Jeanne N. Waters Lagunila Storey Education Psychology Portland, Oregon San Carlos I ' knerly Jean Watson John Landis Watson Lagunila Biology Economics San Jose Glendale PcJilc. ujlohe-trolling Ellie BrilL Laijunila. served as Y.W.C.A. Presi- dent and Stanford representative to Y conference in Atlantic City — Serious, energetic. iiilernatioiial- niinded Newt ' ise. V. ( ' apitan, re- in rued from the uars to liie Daily staff. AND GOOD-BYES-THE 47 jU ' 47 Margaret Wa«Ic hikes down fnun Roth House to allend Y meetings and sit in on Women ' s Council — Summer Men ' s Council head Carl Hoag, Beta, was responsiMc fni ilip new parking lots and road iriiprove- nienl. END OF FOUR EVENTFUL YEARS Ui Don WW li. KiiMlOR Pre.l.rj;al Fresnn Dunn A kilkk Sociology Palo Alto EllNf T J. W KLLKII Economics San Jose Allan Edward Wkndt Barbae Ann Wkst Rkihud B. Wkst. Jr. English Venluru Chi Psi Los Angeles Social Sciences Economics Menlo Park Mcnlo Park CoNMF. Wheeler Hurthurl Journalism San Mateo Leland Rolfe White Social Sciences Elko. Nevada Florence WicKERMiAM Jamls K. Wilcox Russell Stanford Village Speech and Drama Civil Enpinecrin? Lrs Angeles C(dlege. Alaska Alvce Whited Oais French Gallup, New Mexico Fred D. h.imlk Electrical Engineering Denver. Colorado Stevens eli.ek. Jr. Alpha Delia Phi Economics Pasadena Rolf W estly Br la Them Pi Economics San Mateo .Io N ViHlTTMORE Humanities Honolulu. T.H. Bl tr1(:e ii.i.vRl) Union Biolopj- Palm Springs Robert N. Willard Mrchanical Engineering San Francisco PZvAiv R. William History Portland. Oregnn Ckoroia R. Williams Education Eureka Jack W. Willlams Si ma Alpha Epsilon Economics Flirt Worth, Texas Suzanne G. Willl ms Guthrie Regional Program Los Angeles Bl ' RTON WiLNER Biology Beverly Hills Edwin M. Wilson, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Sciences Miami. Florida Maky Jane Wilson Lagunita Education Berkeley Robert L. Winslow Nokman S. Wintemute John David Winters Pre-Legal Alpha Kappa Lambda Toyon Menlo Park Pre-Legal Industrial Engineering Carmel San Francisco Lawrence A. Wise Political Science Menlo Park Newton E. Wi e Tayon Journalism Sacramento Marilyn Wolf Madrono Psychology ' Santa Rosa Joan Wonder Jordan Economics San Francisco Elaine M. Woodin Russell Economics Sacramento Bernard Woody Beta Theta Pi Chemistry Denver, Colorado Howard A. Worley Economics Santa Maria Joe D. Wray Stanford Villafie Biology San Luis Obispo Barbara E, Wright Biology Pacific Palisades Thomas Myron Yedor Chi Fsi Economics Los Angeles lton p. Yol ' nc English Merced Franklin Yoi ' ngbok(; Pre-Legal Turlock Diane E. Zamzow Delta Tou Delta Political Science Fresno Jordan Zan Sigma Alpha EpsHoi Economics Portland. Oregon NLarjorie Gale Allen Sociology Menlo Park Nancy Day Lagunita English Watsonvillr Beverly Je n Hink Education Fresno WHILE WE LIVED THE PLEASANT LIFE OF STANFORD QUEENS AND ROUGHS 49 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Joanne D. Abcll Helen A. Abrahanison Frederick W. Ackernian Stanley ' . Alldredge Annie M. Allen Frank D. Allen Kiniliall K. Allison Alfred A. Ander. ' ion Forrest A. Anderson George D. Anderson Anne E. Armstrong James E. Armstrong Martha S. Ashley Richard W. Atkins Ralph T. Austin WiUard H. Austin. Jr. Samuel .Vvedissian John D. liali Sylvia J. Bangerter Arthur L. Barker J. Carlisle Barringer Nedim M. Basacik Robert R. Baysinger Donald F. Bechter Frances M. Bedford Richard E. Bell Stanley J. Bell Joseph v.. Benedict Clarence J. Bennett Harvey H. Bernhard Ned H. Bergevin Charles E. Boatman. Jr. Lewis W. Boies. Jr. Ralpli E. Bolies Robert E. Booth Henry V. Bortner James C. Boswell 11 Phyllis A. Boule Thomas G. Bourke Theodore A. Bravos Herbert P. Brenneke Lester B. Briggs William C. Briggs Karsten T. Bronken Charles A. Brown Homer H. Brown. Jr. Earl V . Bruhaker Bruce B. Bruchler Carl G. Brueker John L Brudic George Brunn John M. Brvan Harrv G. Bubb M. Anne Biii.l) John C. Buker Daniel S. Bushn.-ll John Franklin (iafTey Paul Warren Carroll H John . ' . Carstensen Horace Albert Carter 11 John Allen Carter 111 Eli abelh Gaspers Ralph Howard Castlelon George Edward Cator Enver Celiner Lee Rogers Champion Wallace Lane Chan Dorothy Fong Chin Leonard K. Ching Howard Orva! Ciiristensen llandd V. Clarke . lfred William Cliimin. Ji. Carol E. Clifford . lbert E. ColTeen Charles Russell Collier Walter H. Condley Lawrence -M. (]onnell Mary Flizai)elh (iook Robert Russell f iiok Ruth Cook Alene Anne Cooper David Gordon Copjiing Browtdee Sands Corrin Carl Charles Coulson. Jr. F rances K. Cox ( .Mrs. I Frank J. Creede. Jr. . ' luart Green Cross Danii ' l Hon ( iiddy noidtiice Chariolli- Diriicl Dary Joiin L. Dee .Mary B. Delameter (Christine Louise DeLap .Sidney Diamond Patricia Ellen Dorrance .Solomon Dublin A. B. Dunne Gordon K. Duriiani Robert Oliver Eduard Helen B. English W illiam Rufus Ernst illiam Gordon Eustice Koliert S. Falkenhagen Ralph . rthur Fields John Parsons Finch Louis Brown Fleming Harold J. Freeman Paul J. Freeman Walter Funabiki John Francis Galiagan James R. (Jamble Donald P. Germain Allen J. (Jherini David .M. Gliormliy Harold S. Gilison Raymond (iillierl Allen J. (;illilaud Joe Giulii Douglas (ioodan Jean L. (iraham Fritz H. Grau Dale . Graves Hiilierl G. Gray Allan Green Robert G. Gregory David N. Grey David E. Grimes Charles C. Gubera Lsmail Guralp William . . Hachten Robert J. Hagopian Bruce Haighl William Paul Haley Rubirl Pearson Hall Paul Maurici- llarnerly John .Martin llarriman Vt ' alter Howard Harrington Esdras Kec-e Hartley John White Hartley Julien M. Harwood William F. Harwood W illiam l.anghorne Hastie Gloria .Mae HiMntz Ralph E. Havs Jean L. P. Helliwell James L Henry Kenneth W hitman Herrick Jack Harrison Hieronymus W illiam Detmar Higbv Harry Oliver Hill Robert Renton Hind Gertrude D. .M. Hinton Carl I e.slie Hoag Frank Wellington Hodgdon Arthur V. Holnilund John Fargo Honey Thomas Hood William F. Hooper Dale Hosman Wade Hampton Hover John F. H iwe Robert W. Howell .Albert Haml)a k Hughes Charles Edwin Hughes Cordelia Ann Hughes Mary Elizabeth Hulse Richard Erling Hultgren Albert Andrew Hunt C. Richard lluutsberger Ann Challouer Huston W illiam Nelson Lindsay Hulcliin.-ou . nita Sylvia bias Ida Jane Irwin Frank G. Jameson Charles A. Jellison Richard Vi illiam Jencks Cecelia G. Jones Edelle M. Jones Leslie E. Jones Elmer S. Johnson John R. Johnson Paid M. Johnston Firiv. Kazemzadeh Edward R. Keblusek Margaret T. Keckley P ' lorence E. Kill Joseph A. KrlK. Jr. Joyce Kennedy Richard C. Kern Charles E. Kibler Edward C. Kielberg Robbins S. King Robert C. King Robert E. Kinsinger Kay I. Kitagawa Hugh C. Klopfenstein Charles M. Kober Donald Kreps Betty L. Lawrence Oliver C. I.awrenci- Cand R. Layman Barbara C. Lie Helen .M. Lee 50 Douglas J. Legg Hiiyt B. Leisure James B. Lester Jacob Levin Richard G. Levin Frederick J. Linari Betty L. Lindley Piiiliip M. Lindsay Peter A. I, iw Merwin Lucas Tim M. Lum Frank C. McCann Roy F. McClory Paul G. McComas Russell J. McCrea Leland S. McCullough John R. McCurdy Daniel J. McGanney Lois A. MacKay Robert F. McKeegan Frederic M. McLaren John D. McLean Malcolm S. McLeod Roderick McLeod John G. MdcPhee James W. McPherrin Maurice E. Madden Richard B. Madigan June M. Makins Joseph M. Mardesich Alfred Marquez James D. Marsh Harris L Martin Betty A. Marvin Roberta A. Mattingly Guistine T. Mazzon Paul Melton Leo Milich Timona Millei- William W. Miller Robert Millington Katherine D. Mintzer Edward E. Moffat Edward S. Moffat Albert L. Monighan Charles E. Moore. Jr. Herbert C. Moore Neal T. Moore Franklin G. Moreland Edward H. Morrison George M. Mullin Richard A. Myers Melvin J. Neilson Robert A. Nesbit James Neville John T. Neville James C. Nicholson Paul G. Nieto Richard C. Norton Tyler K. Norton George W. Nourse Rudolph H. Nurmi Robert S. Odell Phillip J. O ' Donnell Jose|)h F. Ukarski Frederick H. Oliver. Jr. Rosemary d ' Olne Francis J. Olson Gerald J. Origlia David W. Owen Cemal M. Ozalp John P. Paddock Richard L Padghani Albert S. Pande Earle L. Patten Duncan V. Patty John K. Paul Charles D. Pearc e Clarence N. Peiss Helene D. Perham Kenneth L Persion William P. Peters Edwin A. Peterson Harold E. Petrich Joseph N. Pew Richard C. Pfeiffer Walter W. Phelps Earl L. Phillips Nathan C. Pickels Felix J. Poletti Karl S. Price James V. Priest Phillip H. Prince Emmet J. Purcell Edwin B. Ralijohii John R. Radio William W. Ravetto Carolyn A. Recht Evelyn L. Redman Val R. Reese Gilbert A. Reiss Edward W. Rice David B. Richardson. Jr. Palmer Richardson Claude O. Roberts Donald .S. Robeitson Earl C. Robertson Ann Robinson Patricia A. Robinson Barbara A. Rodden Daniel W. Rogers E. Howard Rohde Kenneth N. Rotenberg Millicent A. Rutherford James H. Sanguinetti Eleanor C. Schlesinger Dorothy J. Scholz Danford .Schow Walter D. .Schiaub Carter P. Schriber Robert Schwarz. Jr. Hayden A. Scott Allen E. Sciaroni Henry T. .Segerstroni Jay R. .Semelman Theodore C. Shatto Jacqueline B. Shaw Paul T. Shaw. Jr. Edward A. .Sheahan Franklin F. .Sheehan Mary E. Sheffels John R. Shepherd Alice H. .Shikanuna Lillian .Sidwell William T. Sigurdson John D. Silva Albert C. Simonds Albert T. .Simpson Dwight J. .Simpson Roliert B. Simpson .loll, I I!. Sisson Elu.ei D. Sitkin William C. Slocum Cecil L. Smith Donald L. Smith Etta L. Smith Mary A. Smith Marybeth M. Smith Raymond M. Sniilli Wesley D. .Smilli Harold Sontieiilicrg Margo Sorzano Robert S. Spalding William E. Spaulding Tagjart .Spinks Richard A. Stephens Robert G. Stobl Saul Stolbof Eleanor C. Stone Grover S. Stone William C. Stover L. Diana Strain William A. Struthers Herbert K. Sturges Eugene B. Tapie Robert C. Thaxton James R. Thomas John S. Thompson Burt R. Thorne Emmett C. Thurman. Jr Donald L Tibbetts Lamar B. Tipton Thomas R. Trent John L. Twitchell Robert R. Twombley Locke W. Turner Charles F. llhrlianimer Virgil V. Vale. Jr. Mort K. Van Ostrand Norman L. Varnado Robert R. Vaysie Charles E. Wakefield. Jr. Charles Z. Walker. Jr. James W. Walker. Jr. Joan A. Wallace M. Walker Wallace Robert C. Walters Phyllis A. Ward Arthur T. Weaver Donna-Jean Weiler Harry B. Weiler. Jr. James P. Welsh William R. Wendell Lawrence L. Werner Arthur E. Whelan Ray H. Whitaker David R. Williams William L Wilton George P. Wing James C. Wolfard Harriet A. Woniaek David E. Wood Clement .S. Woods. J r. Robert N. Worcester Robert C. W reisner James F. Wuensehel. .jr. Horace B. Wnlff. Jr. Charles W. Young Phillip F. Zaugg 51 Class President Bill Blaisdell catcor Class Vice-Presidriil Martha S(hwiin]f Class Excom: Kve Borde, Bol) C.oate, B. J. Fitger, Martha Schwimley. Bill Blaisdell. (jawford (looley, Dick Crake. Barl ai;i (larlir. Bolstered by the return of juniors iioin the Classes of ' 45 and 16. the augmented Class of li! |)()ns(ired the twin Reg Dances in Septeniher. followed hy a plaid Seoteh Hi-Ball in celebration of Junior Class Day. President Bill Blaisdell and Secretary Martha Schwimley. undeterred 1) the earlv-season water shortage in Lake l.agimita. went ahead with |)lans for the Iraditinnal .liinim Water Car- ni al. CLASS OF ' 48 ;IIARI:SapeiiotjiO|!I house, ,,,emoren3Ut c,Uuno-s Junior Dance shinstrom, I- V heeler. - Hansen. . p Mitn° ' ' ■ • g Coate, - v illia ' ' • „ . B. Duden- • canaW- Back Ro - ° Crake, f- R Levison. P. Crowley. B.  • Fri -iKll B. J. Filger. Roble ?])ons()r. acted as social rinl .Sutherland and Cuyla Runyon, llic hard-workiii ]3iesidciits of Roble and Brainier, ciimpare notes. tld(lii Mdili ' N rhciin|i (iii. Beta. found time between basketball games for Delia Sigma Rho and Pre-Reg Com. ( luuirnan for the Frosh. JUNIOR Mpiia Dfll John Ciiuicli condiined lionie manag- ing with a good job as Men ' s Comuil head. i ' lTl Markv Cleek, VX ' omen ' s Confer- ence, and Crawford t iolcv. I). I .. disitiss ihe water carnixal and Con Home Drive. Tall Tom i l;ii Izliiir. uIkj directed building of the Bonfire, can be seen at the Engineerinsj Corner. CLASS Union ' s Barbara Carter, Co-chairman of Jun- ior Prom, and Phi Psi Dave Heyler rehix after hours spent on football card tricks. Vivacious Pat Gammon success fully fuUfilled her duties as Bran ner sponsor. Jordan ' s ]jetite Malkah Wolper heads Dra- matic Council and belongs to Rams Head. Delta Chi Wally Thompson was Gaieties associate director and wrote Chappie stories about Campus life. So mo H ne ' Shovel c popular. ,. ' ■ ' ' rte Joni. e. ,c ' ' ' ' ' So .  M o , ' d left .„ . - - ' ' en I. H. I M ' ' en, ' ■ ' ' , B p . M. - -  s; - n -in jiii iSf, CLASS OF ' 49 tWir ' ffs  fj , Class President Al Wilkins Class Secretar -T reasurer Hiirlaii Harmseii le Under the able leadersihip nl their tlass ofiu ers. sophomores started a busy year with the presentation of their Fall ( )iiarter Harvest Hall, and then went on to highlight the winter social calendar with the traditional Soph Cotillion, where the Class of ' 49 gathered under an Arabian canopy to dance to the music of Jan Garber and his orchestra in a veritable Eastern paradise. The annual Sophomore Carnival marked the end of anotlier active year. Soph Excom I left to right): Barbara Cooper, Leon Sloss, Ally Aitken. Tom Williamson. Glenn Fishbach. Erline Anderson, Al Wilkins, Harlan Harnisen. Janet Vaster. |-.iitliii iaslic -Miirihii Janeck wa Ol ad circulation manager and added pep to Lagunita Exconi as secretary. liji I Mill Leefeldt cliainnanned the Frosh Jolly-up and headed Soph Cotillion decora- tions. Lynn Cox ad ised the Freshman Y and ushered at the fooljiaj games. All Aitkcn found time for Soph Excom. Daily and Quad stafls. Tall INorm Swanson, Campo. rowed for the crcu and sang in the Clee Cluli. SOPHOMORE Na - ct Tom lUiamson ke|)t l us answering cpies- tiiins as Encina Sponsor: licionged to Soph Excoin. I ' lii Dell IJiiid IliTNiiKin i?- on llic swiinniiiig team. Hloiuli- Jaiicl VeFtrr vlu ' : ' !s at Laj; and Soph Ecniii. Sports columnists wonder Bob Anderson double: as swimming champ and football first-string half back. CLASS Toyon ' s Don Corr helped on dance committee and took an active part in the I.S.C. Madrono ' s Marilyn Sidwell organ ized the National Students Organ ization on the Stanford campus. Skier Dot Hodges of Russell House took minutes for a busy Rally Com and was Soph representative on W.A.A. ' P ie mn M. C7 . .■l I ' l I ' -slilllll IJill hil. ' f..rcl Class Secretary-Treasurer Naiuv Ferguson Frosh Excom: Standing, Robb Christ, Bill Whileford. Seated. John Rosekrans. Don Tenihy. Mickey Ilefler, Jeanne Rogers. Shirle Spacknian. Maribclh Harelson. Virginia llarison. Don Stannn. jane Allen. i an( Ferguson. Gettiiifi into llie Slaiif« r«l jawing dI lliiiif; . tiie Class of ' 50 hegaii their four-year stay on the Farm as the first full class since 1942. Highlighting Auluinn (Quarter with the traditional Big Game activities, the Frosh successfully guarded the Farm Irom Hcrkelcx itnadcrs. and. despite the wood shortage, built one of the largest l)onfires yet seen. Winter Firesides at Encina and the animal Spring Rail completed SO ' s first class year. CLASS OF ' 50 ,t n6 n 9-• ,ett °r- ,, o« ' -,,, Ca- . y o Debater Hnw (lar|)( iiler ' s voice be- came familiar to (be Farm as the KSL news analyst. KIcc tldii lioard chairnian Gordon Ness and Sydne MorHaii. active on RalK Com. relax with a coke. FRESHMAN Varsity basketball |il;i ii Ralph Car- ver was also acti e as a Freshman Attractive, vivacious Jane Bush takes the opinions of Roble women to Bianner ' s brunette Jane Allen rep- resented Roble-Branner on Exconi. Active Shirley Smith represented Branner on Women ' s Conference. I all Bob Armbtiun managed the suc- cessful Fresh election rally and was ac- tive during Encina ' s Bis Game Week. CLASS Mickey Titus, Frosh fool- ball star, contributed much to Excom as the Encina representative. • .Ill McDuflfc (il Koble ' s senate and Dick Hughes. Encina social chairman, discuss the inan Frosh open bimscs and dances. SCHOOL OF Tiu iUa( Tof). classes in theory are piveii in class- rooins like the one above; praclieal courses arc lani-ht in Lane il(iv|iiial across lllc street. Bottom, the future nurses ha e a room equipped with ironing boards and sewing machines, which is one reason the girls always look fresh and neat, whether on or of! duly. 64 The Stanford School of Nursing, ably directed by Miss Grace Riiigressy, Professor, concluded a successful year of academic and clinical education and experience. More extracurricular activities ' have been the bywords of the student-body officers. High-lights of the School ' s social events were the Tuesday Evening Music Series, the capping cere- tuony for the Class of ' 49. the Halloween Carnival, the Christmas Cantata, the Nurse Capades. and the Senior Ball held at the Drake ' s Empire Room. Student Officers: Gladys Eustis. presi- dent: Anita Vanderford, assistant chair- man. Women ' s Council: Lois Johnson, chairman, Womens Council. CLASS OF 1947 r . Dirkersim G. Ellstis M. Krrris M. (iarlirpp R. Hcskelt I. ,|..|.r I Mrs.) I.. .loliiiMiii (Mrs.) K. Kilpatrick l. LpiiMiin l. .1. IJny,l P. Lo (len D. McConnell M. McGilvray H. PIclemoier K. Riieter G. Smilli Y. ! pcn( ' er F. Taylnr A. Vaiulerfdrd P. Wlialey E. Zoller 6.S SCHOOL OF ' Htmrna V ])Pr Ipfl. Janot Krebs and Jo Vi olff fitifl tinic to compare notes. Upper riplit, Frances Bogan is a little dubious about three years of study. Loner leji. [- riday after- noon is traditional tea-lime in the School ' s lower lounpe. Lower right, constantly in operation is the elevator to upstairs rooms. 66 • K. ; llan A. Aiulcrson K. Rally H. liarl.er K. lildclle I. lilak.- li. Cox ,1. Df (Campus H. Dole I. Dy.- .1. (iilllnfiham I), (irahani 11. llaynes II. Iloage M. Kitching R. Lewis K. McKay . McKenzie P. Murphy .S. Nosek M. Odekirk 1 ' . Pearson K. Peterson .1. Ragsdale R. .Sink P. Smith D. Ucovich J. Wallingford J. Ward CLASS OF 1948 CLASS OF 1949 V. Bennett J. Binsacca .S. Bisset K. Bogan (1. Broekman H. Brown R. Colaw L. Elliott A. Gerow M. Halloek II. Harvey .1. Ilinkley Y. Ilo ( ' . Knox I. Kril.s r. Lanison E. Leecing E. Olson 1. Scheurcr S. Strtihle W . Ward . . Warner ) 67 ' TKcdical SCHOOL Medical School Officers, R. Jensen ( president i . 1 ' . Lee (Excom representative), E. Greist (secretary-treasurer), W. Laxson ( Excoin representative). ■mf! m 1 I s Fiisl ruw: . ( odper, 1 ' . W lieeler. M. Shapiro, J. Baunian, H. Uubiii. W . (jr ji. M. Shi- buya, V. WuHT. K. Marquette, B. Frankel. Second row: J. Woolley. E. Greist. R. Hock- wald, A. Shelokov. R. Roanlree, R. Romer, R. Spiegl. H. Sturz. S. de L Arbre. Third rotv: P. Walter. C. McGrath, B. Corlev. D. Rubsamen. J. Coyle. H. Elliot. W. La xson. J. Horst. D. Brown. Foiirlh row: R. Call. i). Jenk.s. R. BuUis. R. Jensen, R. Morris, W. Honibach, 1 ' . L,M-. .1. il,-;ild. AliiiOHt two liiiiKlnMl tulmc pliysiciaiis ami .surgeoii.s arc sludyiiig at iIk- Medical .S,||,),,1 in San Krancisco. Many of these students are members of the Anns and Navy ' s Reserve Training Program. More are veterans wliose education was inlei rii|ili d hv W oi Id War II. Iend)ers of the graduating class, after seven long yeai ol -tmU. uill now inli-ni in li( s|)itals thnuigh- out the nation. This vear llic Mfili al Sc IkkiI a- |)ri ilegcil to attend lec- tures given li inriiilici ol llic |i(il( ' nl Aiiii ' iicaii Medical . ssoeiation. wliicli held its c(in cntinn in San I ' rancixu thi vear. 08 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ■ First roiv: F. Eldredge, C. Markham. B. Phillips. S. Gross, R. Stimson. J. Cross. J. Nixon . Second row: R. McLean. C. Allen. V. Mathews. B. Tanner. B. Lacy. H. Uphani. 0. Thomas. Third row: N. Moran. P. Herschel, D. Gray. G. Yates. R. Stone, D. Leonards. J. Ritter. Fourth row: E. Stevenson. S. Kalman. A. Edwards. F. Kellogg. Fifth row: H. Sturz. F. Kahn. H. Wil- son, H. Bloom. L. King. .S .V 1 row: R. Spiegl, R. Roantree. W. Skoog. F. Hansen. R. Watten. SeveiUh row: C. Zweng. W. Baxter. D. Maxwell, D. Vanderhoof, B. Conner, G. Whitworth, D. Clark, B. Gellert, J. Horst, J. Davila. Eighth row: C. Gray. J. Shenson. D. Dudley. A. Schmitz. R. Call. W. Schmidt. W. Laxson. Alpha Kappa Kappas still get lost in their huge Wash- ington Street mansion. The large downstairs ballroom was the scene of the yearly formal dance, as well as oi many informal parties and get-togethers. One such party, the Pig Roast rush dinner, given Fall Quarter, is pic- tured at left. Dr. Dave Bassett (with cigar) of the Farm ' s Anatomy Department is serving roast pork to Dr. Carl Johnson, Med School Junior. The above group picture was taken to commemorate the pledge class initiation last January 25. 69 NU SIGMA NU Front roiv: R. Stanford, J. Stein. J. Sliielil;.. (;. Hahfrlelilfi. F. Wheeler. Second row: N. Christensen. D. McGrath. C. Lo- carniiii. B. Weher, P. Campbell. Third row: I). CLiniiiiigham. A. Vishoot. K. McFall. R. Marquette. J. Alderson, H. Elliot, R. Lee. Fourlli row: B. Sugar, A. Beisser. B. Vi.uiif;. T. (Jriliitli. J. Betts. Fijlli row: P. Lee. J. latlie NS( ii. L. Hufihes. W. Cooper. (;. le L ' Arlire. Last row: R. Sinilli. J. Jainp(ilsk . B. Meckel. B. Adams. H. Brown. Nil Sifjiua ■Nil ' s ai ' tivities r()iisi l u[ iimiillilv nieotings with faciill iiR ' iuLers, two formal liaiuo. a ijieiiic aiul winter week ends at Yosemite. Most of the fellows trek down to the l- ' airn on ucek fnil to r( ' i il llicii uiidcrfiradiiatc haunts. ()lli ( ' r ol llie licni c llii- rar arc Genest de L ' Arbre, presi- dent; John Kiiniiall. i(c-|)resi(icnt : Dean MeGrath. secre- tary-treasurer; Joe Alderson. historian; and Jark Shields, custodian. Meinhers of the iioiise have been appointed to ititcriii ' lii|) all n fr ihc rouiilix. -oiiic a tar a Na as Mas- aclui-i ' ll Mi-nKinal lln-pilal. PHI RHO SIGMA Front row: ). Kubsamen. F. McCJeoch. M. W aldnian. W . K(iiiiise illr. T. (,leiirluir. k. Takaha?lii. S ' roiiil roic: I ' . Walter. D. Manley. H. Behler. J. Minard. T. Leo, R. Hockwald, M. Smith. H. Alvcud. Last low: H. .Shubiii. J. Christensen, S. Mudd, B. Newton, N. Bradford, R. Michler. Phi Rho Sigma, led this year l)y Tom Leo, presi- dent; Paul Walter, vice-president; John Christen- sen, secretary; and Fred McGeoch, treasurer, was active on the Stanford (;nn|)us as well as at its San Francisco head(]uarteis. l ()mmie ' s was the scene of the Phi Rho rush dinner during Fall Quailer. Dr. Rol)ert R. Newell, professor of radiology, spoke on his experiences at Bikini, exhihiting a color movie of ()|)eiatioiis Crossroads. Rushing was cli- maxed l) an informal (huicing partv at the home ol Dr. Murray Luck in Menlo Park, followed hy re- freshments at Belt ' s. Winter Quarter the members danced at the chapter house, and heard a talk by Dr. Hale F. Shirley, professor of psychiatry, on the future of tnedicine. Paul Waller was chapter dele- gate to the national Phi Rho Sigma convention held at Wawasee. Indiana. Spring Quarter saw another clubhouse dance, and more ol the Sundav Evening Series of talks bv lacult members on medicine and related subjects. STANFORD MEMORIAL CHURCH STUDENT ;4dmuu t iato The Big Red Machine ditl not h;i c an ea trip ahead with T.OOO pa eiigers and a .-lup at Stanloid ilLif e. hnt with I ' i ' i(h ' nl hirlin Anderson ' s steady liand on the ihiollle and his straighlioiuard i)()li(ies the basis of sound student government; Vice-president .Millie Edwards interesting social cal- endar; and the sensible budgeting of Student Manager Joan McDonougli and Gene Mitguard. I ' ) 17 becaiuc an nniorgeltable year. 74 F. Creede S. Streeter M. Anderson W. Heyl H. D. Thoreau R. Anderson R. Kapstein M. Titus C. Burke R. Mace R. Walker I. Costigan M. Powers B. Wilbur EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The main wheel of tlie Big Red Machine rolled on this year while Martin Anderson, chief of the trilie, led the Indian Excoin through a year ol innovations and changing policy. The Stanford Roughs returned in full force to reopen the fraternities and call for a social program of greater scope. Vice-President Millie Edwards, with the approval of Excom, kept the Indian social calendar l)riniful. often with two large dances on the same evening. The revised constitulion of 1946 jjecame the living principle of 1947, and a supplementary amendment passed giving Excom authority to add or suhtract dis- tricts at their own discretion. With three new districts. the A.S.S.U. was guided this year by the largest gov- erning hody in Stanford ' s history. The preferential system of voting was modified by Excom to provide for a primary election and control of procedural rules l)y the Election Board. The A.S.S.U. Excom was busy this year, and equally acli e were members of the International Survey Committee, Student Union Connniltee. and Election Board. Chicago Conference delegate Niel Allen, believer in the necessity of international co-operation and understanding among students, assumed the responsibility of conveying the potentialities of the I.S.C. to the student body at large. The long-range purpose of the proposed survey of foreign counti ies by Farm students is to comlial the ignorance and indilTcrence concerning efforts toward permanent peace. llie Student Union Committee, headed by big-wheel Palty Whittemore. is planning to give the Indians a new come in and have a coke and dance shack. ' Excom ' s revision of the preferential system of balloting simpUficd the spring elections and brought the results to the student body sh(nlly after the polls were closed. Gordon Ness served as Election Board chairman W inter and Spring (juarters. 75 1,. Diiltori. M. riM H;ir.lin. C. Kcll.i :,:;. j. (iail. ( ' ,. C.assidy. Wf 11 C U ' C f I I Kl I I To educate in tlie social and atadeinic taiidard? and WW J IVl C I V 4 V J J Vi t t tm regnlalions rather than to punish minor violations is the policy of this cog in the Stanford machine. Chairman Carol Kellogg and her committee also met weekly to interpret Honor Code and Fundamental Standard cases and handle traffic and lock-out violation . Honor Code violations, social misdemeanors, and traffic violations are on the agenda of Men ' s Council. This group, under Chairman John Church, is sole author- ity for administering justice in cases that lall under its jurisdiction. Administration officials act on the recom- mendation of Coiuicil in such matters. MEN ' S COUNCIL (;. Davis. J. K. Clark. J. I.. Church. Jr., K. E. Lee. R. Rarllc. . . Shpelner. 76 WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE Back lou: B. J. WallaLC. J. Gicsc. M. Mailm. C. Owen. C. Kellogg, M. E. Harding. J. Ossman. Third row: A. Shimmel, G. Runyan, E. Chawner, J. Hazlett, R. Terrell, S. Morrow, J. Vaughan, B. J. King, C. Wheeler. Second row: M. A. Eckstrom, A. Huston. J. McCurdy. P. Sutterland. B. Santi, M. league, N. Kendall. S. Smith, D. J. Weiler. Front row: M. Rasor. S. Calder. M. Leclair, B. Davies, E. Anderson, M. Cleek, A. Dice. H. Van Kappel. M. Reese. J. Bush. Under the capable leadership of Betty Davies, Conference has moved forward this year to stress the importance of house presidents in Student Government. One of the main cogs in the Stanford machinery is Wonien ' s Conference, whose purpose is to further the interest of the woman student of Stanford University. Through the presidents of eacli women ' s living group, pertinent problems are relayed between Conference and the women in order to reach the most popular and just solution. Vocom, Sponsor Choosing Committee, Housing Com, and Social Regulations Committee, all under Conference, had an active year with a few innova- tions. New social regulations which included more late leaves than ever before, and a freshman orienta- tion program calling for closer contact iietween fresh- men and older coeds were adopted. Througli the an- nual Spring Fashion Show and a Reg Dance Winter (Quarter, funds were raised to present a scholarship in the autumn of 1947. 77 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL llulil.aicl. W. Ml I ' lu-isiHi. 1!. iinlli. I ' . CIkukI- Like so many parts of the Machine that dropped out ol tlie works during the war, Inter-Club ( )uneil reorganized into working coiidition last summer and hy autumn liad started into action. The present pur- pose of the council is lo aid llie re-establishmeiil ol the men ' s eating clubs into tlieir rightful place as an association of nonfiaternity men. Co-operation be- tween the University administration and Inter-Club brought the groups back into active canipn-- lile. United through the council, which formuhitcs an over-all policy but docs not interfere with the busi- ness of the individual clubs, are: Los Arcos, lounded at Stanford in 1901; Hreakers. 1911; El Campo, 1913: El Capilan, 1919; El Cnadm. I )2(): K| Tigre, 1922; and Kl Ton.. 1902. Hy W inter ( )uarter, all the clubs bad returned to active status, sharing one arge room, with big hopes and plans for expansion. liavmoiKJ Sinitli. as prcsideiil of lnli ' i-(;lul). hus ik- cipcralci! witli diniiig-nioiH oflicials in findiiif; space for nipinlii ' i wln) arc imw -luuirii; mic indin in i ' .ncin;i (.cini- nions. f SB - Under Frank Forbes ihclow). Fall Quarter, and Jeff Howe (left). Winter and Spring, Council provided for a pre-rushing publi- cation to introduce new men to the frater- nity system and give them a brief history of fraternities at Stanford.  INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL A big wheel in tlie Stanford machine which is Lack on campus and ready to roll, the twenty-four Greek- letter houses sent their presidents to Council the second week of Fall Quarter to fire plans for rush- ing and initiation, held Winter Quarter. Interfra- ternity Council had the responsibility of integrating the fraternity system and maintaining Stanford standards and progressive policies in all their ac- tivities. Back row (left to right): C. Findeisen. G. Ferrari, C. Van Rensselaer, R. H. Stoddard, A. Mathews, A. Harris, K. Campbell, G. Stempel, E. Hoff- man, J. Sisson, J. Howe, C. Bennett. H. Council. Front row (left to right): J. DriscoU, H. Petrich. J. Brown. J. Hanlon, F. Forbes, A. B. Fredhold, A. Miossi, D. O ' Neill, W. Hutchinson. Alwavs-siniling .Nancy Banning was an active Cardi- nal presiding at all meetings and organizing tin many campus activities and services. Cunliiiuls is the activities committee for A.S.S.U. Tliis year, with Naiicv Banning at its head. Cardinals arranged the Big (iame Bonfire. Parade, and Jolly Up; showed to capacitv crowiU. in(i ic of the toot- hall games played Aiitmiiii Qnarter aP n I M A I C I IV Stanford ' s elevcii-pistoncd Red l L I ll M L « Machine; during W inter Quarter held a campaign on Stanford tradi- linn : and engineering the Sadie Hawkins dance and several i)arl)e(Lies in Spring Quarter. Under the direction and spon- sorship of A.S.S.U., Cardinals handled the annual Red Cross drive, the drive for funds for tiie Con fiome, and all dances sponsored by A.S.S.U. Ten Upper Division students, the vice-president of A.S.S.U., and the co-chairmen of Rally Com make up the organization of thirteen — a liickv niimlier in this case. Back row: 1). Hcditcr. H. Stephens. . Siiiiclicr. W . Rrune, D. Foster, E. Mitguard. II. M. Suifl. Front row: M. Edwards. M. Schwimlcv. B. Allen. A. l.ilii-iillial. . Banning. Ann LilicMlliai ki ' pl llic niiiuilcs u( ,i lius cai- aiul chairmanned anangcnienls f ir llu- ruiiiifii! Big Game lloat parade. 80 RALLY COMMITTEE The spark i ' i|iiiie(| to start every machine rolling is kindled at Stanford by Rally Committee. -The Com- mittee doesn ' t always work in white; they are mo re often seen in working clothes near the BAG sorting cards, in the Los Angeles Coliseum marking off the rooting section at 7:30 A.M., or escorting a decoy of the Stanford Axe into the Berkeley Police Station, working to keep that Big Red Machine rolling hap- pily along. Blonde Bonnie Hansen provided the feminine tmicli for yells and card stunts. n n n n r% •« , First row: S. Richardson. J. Ferro, D. Damuth, B. Leefeldt, G. Fishback, M. Minchin, H. Laner, S. Brenner, G. Beniis Second row: M. Lewis, C. Reeder, B. Hollister, N. Spackman D. Turkington, D. Hodges. D. Foster, B. Hansen, P. Suther land, J. Dekker, B. Carter, J. Robinson, P. Nusser, E. Beil Third row: M. Shibuya, N. Shepherd, L. Cox. B. Cooper P. Graham. S. Sargent. D. Cooper. D. Price, P. Jenks. M. Bemis S. Morgan, L Costigan. Fourth row: F. Ten Eyck, B. Blaisdell D. Heyler, K. Lettich, E. Parker, K. Dole, H. Black. E. Lefcourl P. De Young, C. Cooley, B. Townsend, A. Johnston, G. Dickinson (Members not pictured: T. Holcomb, J. Strong. M. White G. Yardley.) Hard-working Don Foster divided his time De Iween the stadium, tacking down card tricks at dawn and ]jainting posters late al nighl. igiB Tt ' •: f9 ■y ' ' mfj .., First row: B. Cooper. P. Bell. . Robinson, M. Cox, M. Schwartz. M. Hexter, J. Vaster, L. Bennett. B. Brenzel, E. . nderson. P. Davidson. Second roiv: G. Runyan. B. W ellington. P. Ander- son, J. Delp, R. Barnes, E. Brill, F. Garvin. M. Sidwell. Y. W. C. A. With an influx of veterans admitted to Stanford it might .seem thai women would he loreed to take a hack .seat. Thus now, more than ever, the Y.W.C.A. ha;; as- pired 1(1 inlegrate its l.OOO memhers into a group whose keynote is co-operation with the student government and all other campus organizations. The Y is one of the oldest campus organizations and has maintained a na- tional reputation hecause of its ahility and willingness to adapt its services to any campus need. This year, under President Ellie Brill and Executive Secretary Miss Pat Davidson. V activities included Frcshtnaii ( lub, connnunily service, social activities, and an nulslanding program to propagate cam|)u inlcrc l in intcnialinnal allairs assisted hy such speakers as Eva Schilf, who attended the International Conference of Christian and Jews, and Leila .Anderson who represented American youth groups in European conferences. E er-sniiliii.;; Kllic liiill |mI..1((I llir ■■ lln.iMj;li .1 car liriniinini; with a(li ih. ,il ' l as-i li-il |i irc- Presidciil (JiiNla Riiii i ri ami lliut watL ' lici ol llu |)iusc-sli irms. l)cU clliiiiilon. PI LAMBDA THETA The Stanford Chapter ol llie iialidiuil uomeiTs li(iii(ir;iiv education society was founded to foster professional piepara- lioM and to maintain liigh standards of scliolarship. Under this year ' s president, Helen Hawkes, and adviser, Mrs. Maude Knapp, Pi Lambda Theta has endeavored to embody national policies in the Stanford educational program and has also taken the opportunity to aid underprivileged schools in Europe and America by backing UNESCO. PI SIGMA ALPHA The Stanford Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary, was organized by students of a certain aca- demic standard to further their interest in political affairs. President Tully Warren has reached toward that goal this year through the help of guest speakers well informed on j)eitinenl issues. A. Stoodley, Mrs. M. Kiiapp, H. Hawkes. Firs row: R. Levison. N. Hand. T. Warren. C. Considine. J. Wollenberg:. Second row: S. G. Rich, H. Appling, G. Kelly, L. Weiler. P. Murray, G. Robertson. J. Neff. A. Clement. R. Outcault. 85 First roil- flejl to rliili l: I,. Ht-xncild?. C. C;illuarl. A. Aiidersdn. M. Sliinson, A. Dyer, A. Shansky, S. W ilhourn. J. Wilcox. J. Collins. C. Oglesby ( i)rofessor I . Second row: D. Kins. M. Sullivan. V. Bengal G. Sall vassei k. .Mtlarhmd. H. Chrisleiisen, W. Bromley, R. Miller, M. Ortwerth. Third row: J. Jenks, J. Franzini, D. Barlle. R. HaUli. R. Smothers, K. Bronken, E. Gary. T. Fox, L. Daniels. Fourth rou-: G. Richards, L. Ames, Jr., G. Gulling. M. Scherer. H. Larsen, R. Maloney. A. Gross, H. William I professor I, W. Edwards. Fijih row: G. Salhach, L. Harvey, J. McDonald, T. English, A. Field, P. Prince, R. Quoidbach, J. Eckerson. CIVIL ENGINEERS The Stanford Stinlents Chapter of Civil Engineers, associated with the American Society of Civil Engineers, was organized in 1920. and at present, is one of fifty chap- ters in colleges and nniversities throughont the nation. Although mainly for civil engineers, the organization is open to all who are interested in engineering. Two meet- ings a month, highlighted i)y guests who speak on engineer- ing topics, an initiation liani|uel held each fall quarter, and field trips to interesting projects in llie area are al- ways part of the year ' s activity. ill order to lu ' l]) fiiHill it- pnrpo e. to niiifv civil engi- neers, and accpiaint student chapters with lh - current situa- tion in civil engineering, the SlanfonI chapter is affiliated with the San Francisco Professional Sccticui of A.S.C.E. ' i ' his WAY the society had as its i)rc iilcnt. Ixichard Bartle. ice-|)resident was kirk McFarland: recording secretarx. Ha Miller: corresponding .secretary. Sanford W ' ilhoiirn: and treasurer was Kirk Campiiell. Tin faculty adxi-or is Harrv A. Williams. Well kriouii l. Slaiifoiil l ' io li as ihi- f.ncina head li.i-licr. Oil k Harllc i oinliiiird a car of luisy ac- li il ill ihr Givii l ' iii:iiii ' cis with a liii li Baul- niil a ciai;i ' . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The real depth and significance of the Slanfoid spirit is demonstrated by tlie 10,500 members of the Staid ' ord Alumni Association. Alumni Director Neal Van Sooy visited Stanford clu])s throughout the East with coach Marchie Schwartz in January, and the Hawaiian alumni gave the football team a tremendous welcome. An alumni conference held annually at Stanford Inings many back for class reimions, social activities, and forums on cur- rent scientific, political, and economic events. This year additional conferences were held in Portland, Seattle, and Los Angeles. Alumni in forty-eight states and many foreign coun- tries still enjoy campus activities through the Stanford Alumni Review compiled by Peter Allen. This beautifully organized magazine containing sections on alumni activi- ties, sports, University activities, and fascinating tid-bits on the current activities of members of each class, forms a strong bond between those who once appeared on these pages and those whom you see here now. President Leon Sloss, ' 28, looks over one of the recent issues of the Alumni Review, a monthly magazine for Stanford graduates. Mrs. Delia Taylor Hoss, ' 23, takes it easy after a hard day ' s work on the publication ' s covers. Alumni Director Neal Van Sooy, ' 28, and Edi- tor Peter Allen, ' 36, go over some interesting Review items in their offices on Quad. First row: . Cross. V. Corlese. E. Cliawnci. J. Haxler I secretary I . J. A. Fellows (president I , G. Cassidy ( vice-president I . M. Wagner, M. Hill. Srcoiiri row: M. Savage. I), l.iiul. I ' .. I. Wallace. R. Clinton. L. B. Kline. L. Falk. T. Edwards, M. Johnson. J. Hunnicutt. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is an lionorary society for outstanding students in the Spanish and Latin-American Regional fields. Ill Older to create greater interest, the society gave teas presenting speakers. Spanish movies, and dances. At the end of the year a medal was awanh ' d to the outstanding student in cltMnciitary Spanisli. The national honorary fraternity. Pi Delta Phi, an organization for those who are interested in French hoth as a language and a culture. Under the guidance of President Firuz Kazeniadeh, the society worked toward becoming a more active organization this year, and enlarged their nunilier In include new memliers during Winter ( )ii;iiter. PI DELTA PHI 88 J. Fragner. F. Goodrich, V. Cortese (secretary). A Kaininski I icc-prcsidcnt i . i ' rnfos.n l.cniaitre (advisor), M. SwcU Mreasnrerl. J. Le May. Front row: R. Dunn, R. Fulloii, G. Walker, W. O ' Malley, R. Sliupc. JN. Morrisey, S. Duraji, N. Uol- loff, K. Parsons. Back row: W. Schalliol, A. Levorsen, V. Vanderhoof, C. Park, Jr., K. Schellinger, R. Darneal, J. Maggio, S. Streeter. The Stanford Geology and Mining Society is com- posed of all the faculty nieiiihers ami a large number of students in these departments. The Society, led l)y Presi- dent Sam Streeter, has (jualified professional men to speak on subjects of interest and holds joint meetings with the Mining Society at Cal. GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY VOCOM With the purpose of helping Stanford women choose their majors and vocations. Women ' s Vocational Com- m ittee annually polls the women ' s interests and invites experts to speak on selected popular subjects at campus meetings. Members are appointed by Women ' s Confer- ence and were led this year l)y Beez Glendenning. Back rote: P. Huntington, J. Selder, M. Freer, B. Glendenning, L. Ebberts. Front row: E. Savage, J. Lucas. 89 A. Munk. C. licinis. 1). W illiams. J. Rrelilt-r. W . Siegal. T. Siegal. Red l)listered faces (tans for the luckier ones), and legs (lonr ii|) ill plaster casts were identifying marks for Ski Club memljers. In spite of tlie after effects, Yosemite was swamped with Stanford skiers. Even the occasional dearth of snow did not keep the Ski Club from faithfully filling a (juota of reseiAfations every week end. Experience ami .skill arc definitely not rc(|iiiic(l for membership; even the most successful silz-marker can join and enjoy the advantages of reduced rates, special inslniction. movies, and group outings. However, ability is not lacking in club members, as shown by the results of the meets entered at Mouiil Rose. Yosemite, Sun Valley, and the Reno Winter Carni al. Responsible for a lot ( f the enthusiasm and plan- ning behind this oigani atioii were the energetic ad- viser. Miss Weed, and the president, Nadine Malm. Don Williams, team captain, was in charge of man- aging and making arrangements for the Icani. Boyd Seymour took charge of Ski Club liind ' -. Breezy Rosenthal spent week ends of Wiiit T (,)iKir- ter keeping the minutes for stinh ' tit aclixitics in the Sierras. Bol) I ' .lall and I ' xiuts HLill. Sl.infnid ki- leam mi ' inlicrs. were chosen Im tlir I ' M!! ()l inpi(s. SKI CLUB familiar fi, ;ini- al llii- Ski Lodge at liadger was Nadine Malm, acting president of Ski Cluh. ilfi tfie hickories resting on one shou lder, . adine is a eteraii of several week ends at oseniite. 90 i rim The sport of skiing does not consist entirely of the wonder- ful trip down; there ' s also the uphill grade. Above, a Stan- ford enthusiast pauses for a moment ' s rest. Week-end para- dise for Stanfordites is the main ski lodge at Badger pic- lured below. Those with less skill can get that i ' ve been skiing Ian In safeK lying in the warm sun. Definitely not for beginners, the difficult slalom is executed here bv one of the better Stanford skiers. y f r C) f r Back row: N. Phillijis. C. W i.kman. B. Spencer, J. Merkes, L. VVishanl. R. Kepixlci. K. Macnamarra. D. O ' Crowe, L. Turner. B. Kldon. D. Helbush, E. Sultan, R. Hobby, E. Long. C. Cameron, R. Schaefer. P. Cassiday, E. Leeds. Middle row: M. Frazier, L Ow, S. Sijelbiian. M. Kretzer. J. Scott, C. Young, J. Orenstein, N. Clark, R. Botts. Front row: E. Rosa, L. Sinclair, A. Mcllree, B. Borlhwick. E. Cole, B. Coke, B. Crookshank, B. Marcallino. HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hawaiian Club, Hiii Kupa Ina. uliicli means a ' ■group of lovers of tlie Islands. carried on an ex- tensive program to interest all island residents in a permanent group organization, and to sjjread the lore of the Islands to non-Island students. Under the leatl- ership of President Joseph Scott the eUd) conducted a closed Heaka, or Japanese dinner, which was attended 1)V Hawaiian students from near-l y colleges as well as those at Stanford. In Fehnuirv. llie cliih gave an all-eampus dance with Hawaiian entertainment and pineapple punch at the )men s Cvm. In March. Farm chdi memhers met with other U- land students from (lal. Oregon. Oregon State. Mills. San Jose State, Santa Claia. and Saint Mary ' s for a dinner-dance at the ClaremoiU Hotel. Spring Quar- ter the club sang in the Sjjring Sing, and presented the Hawaiian liinii or feast. Assisting tiie president were: MariKn Holihins, vice-president; MariKn Kretzer, secretary; Irwin Rosa, treasurer; Harhara Borlhwick. nmsic director. Meetings were held twice a month. NiMsalilc Jni ' • ' i;u(l(l S(i.ll, llMH.iilaii C. ' |irr-i(iriil. m-l iiriK [ilays a rug eil fiaiuc of fudtliall. but can dn a luila. as he iliriionslratod at ihi- Hawaiian Club Dane c. 92 First row: L. Haibans, D. DePledge, S. Dhar, A. Obregon, C. Stuart, B. Chanara, U. Ramm-Ericson. 0. Bilger, B. Iberahim. H. Natunewicz. Second row: F. Williams, L. Hofmann, L. Wake, R. Robin- son, B. Lang. J. Menzel. M. Pond. J. Colin. P. Jtnks, W. Wake, S. Arif-Gaieh. Third row: L. Le- Clelr, M. Carter. C. Combs, K. Royal. B. Merriman. J. Alexson, R. Paupy, D. Williver, S. Hegde, G. Sitton, D. Cowan. H. Smith, W. Abraham. Fourth row: C. Forster, W. Rolofson, V. Jagannathan, A. Fernandez. H. Fernandez, F. Fernandez, G. Subrahmanyam, A. Galstavn, V. Sitton, L. Mayfield, H. Balkanli. A. Smith, P. Haner, I. Ow. Staiifortl ' s lack of an International House does not indicate lack of inteiest in the international scene. Along with all the committees, the Farm has an active International CIuIj whose primary goal is the estah- lishment of better understanding between foreign and American students by providing chances for them to meet in an informal atmosphere. At the meetings held every two weeks, members hear talks on contemporary world problems, or I Club members themselves inform other members about their countries, either on panels, through movies, or through speeches. A special feature of tlie club is its banquets. In the fall a Mexican dinner with real Mexican frijoles and tortillas was served. Tlie winter banquet featured food as prepared and served in India. Other social activities are a quarterly dance and a picnic at the Thomas ' (club sponsors) cabin. Another goal of this clul) is to see an I House set up at Stanford. If the way to man ' s heart is through his stomach, the liUer- national Club should succeed in its purpose of international understanding by means of its banquets, which feature the food of a particular country and are given once each quarter. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 93 First roiv: G. Schoder. R. Gates, R. Hines, D. Meyer. A. Baxter. F. Lippiiiaiiii. L. TaNlor. C. Cum- mings. W. Bedford. A. Choiun . M. Coolidge. Second row: M. J. FiksdaL W. R. Kane, M. Palmquist, L. W iiig. P. Kaufnianii. M. Thomas, F. Hubbard, V. Bengal. S. Marsden. K. Seaman. C. B. Foster. Third row: K. Hutchinson, N. Hamilton. S. Hall. W. Gorton. F. Irvine. J. H I. J. Cuniiniiig. K. Gampbell. C. Feldmati. W. Kissell. F. Oriiitz. L. Ames. ALPINE CLUB Although new this year, llie Staiiluid Alpine Cliih has already found its va U) the top of crags in o- seniite, Devil ' s Slide, and smaller loeal sites. Al Baxter and Bud Gates made the first ascent of a pinnacle in Vosemite. Officers are Larry Taylor, president, and Cynthia Cummings, secretary. Stanford boasts the largest of the national professional chemical fraternities in Alpha Chi Sigma. The princi- pal project of Stanford ' s chapter is the establishment of a library in memory of Professor Francis W. Berg- strom. A big event each year is the picnic and ball game at Rossotfi ' s in the spring. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 94 Third roil : 1 ' . Titer. W. Jensen. (J. I inl reil. J. M(isle . D. Beilslein. J. Sutton. Scrond roir: C. Rey- nolds. C. McCiee. W. Gorms. W . Kochier. K. Lincoln. ' ; . roii : . ' ,. Jaffe. J. Goon. H. (.)iiiMonez. The Stanford chapter of AVC, led by Frank Maggipinto. has one of its bimonthly executive commit- tee meetings at the Village. The local Chapter of AVC was incorporated at Stan- ford Spring Quarter 1946 to apply the motto of the organization, Citizens First and Veterans Second, to all levels of student and veterans ' activities. Among its jobs has been the housing polls taken to aid the Stanford Village project. AVC TAU BETA PI A national organization for imdergraduates in en- gineering uitli distinguished scholarsliip and exemplary character, the Tau Beta Pi Association, led by Presi- dent Klaas Bol, holds regular meetings with speakers, an annual Engineers ' Banquet, and a national conven- tion with other schools everv vear. Third row: E. Roney, E. Grant, B. Cox, L. Reynolds, A. Niler. H. Williams, R. Thornburg. Second row: A. Holmlund. W. Berry, P. Szego. W. Bromley, J. Eckersnn, R. Lawrence, L. Daniels. First row: J. Rensch. K. Bol, E. Phillips, D. Pattys. S. Small, R. Bartle. 9.5 CAP AND GOWN One night eveiy Spring and Fall Quarter a solemn ])arade of women in hlaek rohes enters llie women ' s dining hall, a luisli falls over the usually noi y group, ihe line of women wanders among the tables, pauses, and a (le-er ing woman i tapped loi (lap and Gowni amidst excited applause. Women are chosen for membership in Cap and Ct)un by grade averages and constructive extracurricular activities. By bnngnig togetlie r a group of active women it is hoped In Inrlher the ideals of the women on campus. The nadiliiMial (lap and Gown Calendars were larger this year providiiif; iiioie room lo keep track of those busy niinulps. With friendl) Marie agner as president, tlie group had another sue- ce.ssful year of activities. tiotlom row: . 1. .Martin, .M. .Miller, L. Mrel.lo«, .M. Wagner. C. W i.eeler. Muhlte rou : .M. Lduards. J. Glasson, B. Hansen, C. Kellogg, A. Lovelt. Top row: E. Ayres, N. Banning, E. Brill, M. Dwyer, E. Ehberls. 96 PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1946-47 Charles N. Reynolds, President Frank W. Weymouth, First Vice-President Samuel D. Thurman, Jr., Second Vice-President Thomas S. Barclay, Secretary Harold M. Bacon, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The alxive officers and Herbert U Ira L Merilt Wiggins Beverly Ann Leggett Theodore A. Chester ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA. MAY 1946 George W. Beadle, Honorary Member Virginia Ann Adams Merlon Vernetta Albrecht Charlotte Jean Anderson Gloria Edith Anderson Mary Jo Carter Aspinall Marion June Bairos Barbara Jane Beardslee Meredith Christine Beck John Francis Bennett Anne Chadeayne Boise Mary Ellen Booth Madeline Leah Brill Ruth Maxwell Buffington Floyd Paul Campbell Anne L. Cochran Jean Marie Cochran Ellen Lucille Davis James Harry Davis Victor Eisner Alice Munroe Eliot Eunice Margaret Erb Clare Ivy Forzano Edward Allen Free Marjorie Lome Freeman Marian Frances Gibbs Alice Jane Graham Jeanne Lee Green Yvonne Louise Guilbert William Archer Hagins David William Hanson Pamela Harrah Nancy Sue Henderson Augusta Emeline Houseman Mary Lorraine Farrukh luas Audrey Madelyn Jacobs Winifred Esther Jacobson Frances Lorraine Jennings Doris Marie Johnson Guy Norton Kieckhefer Patricia Kirk Edith Katz Kolko Barbara Lois Lamb Russell Hewlett Lee Beverly Ann Leggett Patricia Jane Liljedahl Doris Helen Linder John Longwill, Jr. Mildred Lenore Magee Mary Lou Mueller Norman Joseph Mulholland Margaret Bauman Nickerson Verna Louise Pace Patricia Frances Patten Bett Gloria Peterson Betty Louise Phillips Betty Ann Porter Elizabeth Ross Rabbitt Sara Anne Robinson Horacio Rosa, Jr. Warren Schullheis Barbara Seavei- Gilbert D. Seton James Hammond Smith Marjorie Jeanne Smith Jerome Martin Stoker Jean Margaret Stroud Kathrene Jane Supple Mary Louise Sutter Janice Eileen Swan Robert Spencer Symons Elizabeth Helen Tarr Carolyn Celeste Taylor Barbara Thurlow Taylor Richard Scovell Vanderhoul Belly Jane Voss George F. Whitworth James Marvin Weinberg Virginia Mae Whittington John Daniel Williams Louis Zamvil Harold Christian Zweng California Beta Chapter Established September 7, 1904 97 i-JU. • — kV V Back row: J. Gertridge, W. Madera, P. Penberthy. J. Daiia. J. Steiin. . Cagliaii. W . Hutchinson, J. Cox, R. Flatlaiid. R. McDonnoufih. W. Smith. T. Driscoll. J. Leddy. Middle roiv: A. Mathews, . Gaes, C. Wapple. A. Brooks, C. Barranger. Front row: J. Reynolds, W. W alkup, F. Ferroggiaro, J. Thompson. R. Barsocchini, R. Nelson. PHI PHI Willi fralernities hack on their feel again clubs wliieli hibernated during the war are being revived. Among these is Phi Phi, a national senior honorary society, which was founded at Washington University in 1919. Stanford ' s chapter, founded in 1920, holds two elections of members each year. The Geofiraphy Cluh was formed last spring under the sponsorship of Dr. C. L. White. In addition to enabling the geography majors to get better acijuainted at its monthly meetings it gives students interested in geography chances to learn about phases of the subject not encountered in the classroom. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Back row: B. Dunbury, A. Shinnncl, C. W hite, C. Manchester, M. George. Front row: C. Morris, M. Clow, P. Loly. R. Richards. B. Lang. M. Hussey. 98 W. Phelps, M. Davis, J. Sweetnain, B. Blimk, G. Runyaii, D. Outcault, B. Thomsen, J. Vinson, B. Willard. The Christian Science Organization at Stanford liolds weekly testimonial meetings in the Vestry of die Stanford Ciiapel for students and faculty interested in Christian Science. Lectures by members of die Cliristian Science Board of Lectureship are presented twice a year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NEWMAN CLUB Striving to unite the Catholic students on campus through a three-point program — religious, social, and educational the Newman Club is directed liy a coun- c il which consists of Al Forbes, Marie Wagner, Nancy McCIure, Bill Nicholson, Gus Mazzon, Marie Jo McGervey. First row: A. Johnson, G. Ferrari, P. Bergman, A. Forbes. M. Wagner, Reverend Joseph Munier, G. Mazzon. M. McGervey, W. Nicholson. Second row: F. Falrey, D. Hunt. D. DuLac, F. Gruppo, H. Hannigan. J. Hihz. W. O ' Malley, P. Hiltz, F. Housniann, M. Shannon. Third row: H. Natunewicz, M. Duff. M. Buckley. M. Buckle. D. Lawin, J. Menne. J. Owen, P. Young. D. Murriii. J. O ' Brien, T. Burke. 99 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Womeirs Athletic Association uiulcr llie capable leader- ship of Presidcnl I ' lixllis Leveeii ha- liad a very successful year. Tlic iiilraiiuiial luinc.nt was very high. i,i iiig group teams partici- pated in volK ' Nliall and haskclhall. inlersthool sports days were held with Mills, Cal, San Jose State, and San Mateo J.C. Stanford University was the president school of the Athletic Federation of College Women and the state conference was held here during spring vacation. Other officers were Mary Thompson, vice-president; Dickie Shainwald, secretary; and Helen Ridge, treasurer. This organization is for all university women who en- joy participating in sports of all kinds. The Women ' s Gym witli its splendid facilities and exceileiU staff is one of the liest. Alllidugh women ' s basketball games are more re- stricted than men ' s, games like this one with Mills provide plenty of excitement. The W.A.A. plans in;in Plav Dav. with other colleges each year. Back row: M. Lantagne, M. Jo ce. . I. Andrcatta. D. Shainwald. 1 ' . Levc.Mi. M. Thomp- son, S. Smith, !•:. Wallin, M. Kiiapj). Front row: .1. Iloidikiss. II. Ridge, J. Mersereau, B. Coke, D. Hodges, M. Bemis. 100 Graceful expression through dancing is taken care of by Orchesis members. Led by versatile Ellen Davis, this acli c group meets at least once a week. ORCHESIS Tour Jeter, leotards, sore muscles are the order of the day for the modem dance clul), Orchesis, which has on call talent and choreography for campus productions. This year, during Autumn Quarter, the meml)ers perforined the Juggler of Notre Dame as a Christmas project. Orchesis attended the amuial dance symposium at San Jose in which many colleges participated. Also in Winter Quarter they received Charles Weidman and his company who perfonned at the Me- morial Auditorium. In spring, their annual concert, choreo- graphed and danced by members of Orchesis, was presented. Back row: J. Neft, C. Steele, M. Martin, E. Davis, B. Pey- ser, M. Sorzano. J. Bogers M. Joyce. Third row: F Traub, J. Cranmer. P. John son. B. Wilson, J. Abbott E. Spies. Second row: M Schunian. L. Means, P. Le Vegue, M. Cogswell. B Bridgford, P. Miller, S Spackman. H. Phillips. M Lloyd, J. Fauger. Front row: M. Harelson. C. Jones, N. Hand. M. Merrill. Front ioh: J. Heilist. W . (ieissert. K. Tokcr. L. Jacobsen. H. I?issrll. J. Fredeiickson. K. Phillips, J. Samson. R. McCiea. R. Cannell, M. Muiler. Back- row: W. Lakovicz. J. Hciis( li. A. Niles. B. Green, M. Zaid. R. Tiiilin?. N. McFadden. S. Jorgenson. R. Bain. A.S.M.E. A large, national |)r()fes i(iiial meclianiial engineering society, the American Society of Meclianical Engineers, maintains a branch here at Stanford. One traditional activity of this branch is to make the Senior Class plate each spring. Two achievement prizes are awarded each vear b ihc national society. Stanlord s(m a fair share. BLOCK S SOCIETY A new Blofk S Society, under the chairman pro-tem, Fred Hoenscii. was organized to foster better relation- ships between the students in the major sports. The members would be available to act as hosts to athletes considering entry into Stanford, and uill act as a police force to subdue booing at games. FirsI row: T. Ward. !!. W irilrrliallcr. B. Roshurfi. B. Clirislianscn. ( ' .. Millrr. D. Hinse. G. Reinstad. I ' . Oher.sclnnidl. T. Nell. W . Kricksoii. 1). Mallaiid. Second row: A. W ilkins. G. Grimes. C. Kellen- herger, F. (;anahl. D. Zappettini. A. Vierthaier. R. Hughes. C. Wakefield. A. Deviiie. B. Gaidinalii. M. Titus. E. Keblusek. Third row: J. Redding, D. Reiss. B. Fess, M. And.-rsoii. 1). liashani. li. Forbes. L. Navran. .1. Wood. B. Higgins. A. Ran. F. Gashin. Fnurlli row: D. Cramer. F. Boen.- .h. ( ' ,. h tin. D. Kindler. T. Murphv. B. O ' Brien. M. King. J. Meredith. . Phleger. A. Nolubar, B. Anderson. 102 St itilo 2u W at niglil the UrAD To]), Quad Ediloi .Minciif its nnc out in hope ihat some reinforcements v ill s arrive. Above, Redhead Jo Glasson docs hor host lo make things come out right i ;iih1 they usually do) . Fr«mi early iiiorninji until stall ' struggles feverislily ti iiig tn make something cut of the mess of paper cement, scotch tape, picture prints, and dummy sheets wliich cover the floor and all the tahles in tlie Quad oliice. The Rig Wheels sit with their feet on their desks puffing their five-cent cigars, telling the Lesser Lights to call Dr. Wilbur for the use of his office or to jiirk up a little nourish- ment from Pop Rossotti for tlie many QlAi) parties. Tiie Junior Editors spend their days thinking of good sex shots to take while the photographers try to sneak awav without being caught. After six months of developer and hypo, nothing interests them. Editor Minette attempts to divide his time between his family and the Quad staff. Wlienever his family begins to feel a bit left out, they come to see him. Business Manager Glasson has hooked her man which makes it a little hard for her to concentrate on keeping the Quad accounts straight. Roberta Mace, managing edi- tor, altliough the staff never knows where to find here. is alwavs somewhere in the state of California. We ' ve ' to narrow it d(n ii furtlicr. Imt it never works. tried Being on the Quad staff is a great life. It will promise you two things — all the work tliat von want and never a grade above a C. Hr l . Kdherta .Mace sitliiif; i ii HcIoh-. llcilsl just can ' t lie four the radiator trying lo keei) places at once when tlic iMni. ' i uaiiii (luring the long winter Editors schedule pictures at the iiighls at the QlHD ofTice. same time. 104 STANFORD QUAD 106 EDITORIAL STAFF Back row: H. Miller. C. Hey. C. Fair, R. Miller, j. Burnet. A. Arnosti, A. Aitken, G. McDuffee, L. McGovern, A. Vandervert, G. Bergland. Front row: H. Manifold, M. Green. J. Vaster, W. McPherson. E. Fundenberg, B. Aaronson. F. Wakemai). J. Foley. M. Birheck. K. Royal. BUSINESS STAFF 107 Staa nd ' Daclcf Beth MacVicar. editor. olunn ' 11(1. Newt Wise, editor, Volume 111. Mary E. Shelldii. managing editm. nhimi- I In. i anrv Bannick. managing editor. olunn ' 111. A vital, unifying cog of tlie Big Red Machiiif run.- five nights weeklv when the Stanford Daily goes to press. Doing niiuli more than jii. t lepoiling news, the Daily attempts to encourage students to accept their responsibilities as the voters, officers, and mem- bers of the community, and to support a revised, re- quired curriculum. Energetic Beth MacVicar behind the editor ' s desk va.- not iiitcre tc(l in telling the students what to lliiiik liut ill arousing them to start thinking. The managing editor of Vohnne 1 10 was Mellon Sliclton.The boss ' s whip was given back to the men when Newt Wise was elected lo succeed Beth. Managing Editor Nancy Bannick let the men know that lace curtains are in the Sliack to stav. Aiipelo Mciunlanos. business manager. Volume 110: Harold Freeman, business manager. Dl- umc ill. 108 DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Visit the Daily Shatk some afternoon or evening and you ' ll be sure to find sev- eral members of the editorial staff, in- cluding the newest cub reporters and even the big-wheel associate editors. Grouped around the circular city desk are copyreaders and reporters, reading proof and writing headlines which they timidly hand in to the stern-faced HCE ( head copy editor to laymen I . The HCE works under the supervision of a busy night editor who can usually be found bending over a page dummy try- ing madly to fit ten inches of story into a six-inch space. Occasionally a United Press editor dashes in, waving some ' hot copy she has just ripped off the ever-ticking U.P. teletype. The associate editor for the night may also stroll in just to put the final okey on the outgoing copy. Grouped exclusively on the far side of the room are the he-men of the sports staff, headed by Smiley 1-hate-women Farkas. They spend about half of their time trying to keep the female contingent out of their sacred section of the Shack. And of course there are always some staff members and visitors gathered to talk by the bright spot in the Shack, the coke machine. This machine boasts more cokes sold each minute than any other vendor on campus. Among the nostalgic memories of the staff are the semi-yearly banquets at Lommy ' s. No banquet is complete with- out the Grut Sheet, which is an out- let for all the pent-up gossip which was collected and imagined. But above all the rest is the ever- pressing deadline and the last minute rush so that the presses can roll and the Peninsula ' s only Morning Newspaper will be out on time. Top: Copy writers and proofreaders tearing out copy for the morning edi- tion of the Dippy. Center: Photogs de- veloping and printing those smooth pictures that only the Daily can pro- duce. Circle: Joanne Brien, art edi- tor, selects a cut for tomorrow ' s Daily. Bottom : Sport ' s Desk, where Stanford ' s greatest history has been recorded. 109 DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Angelo Mounlanos. business niaiia- eer. and his siiitessor. Harold Fiecinaii. had the job of keeping the ni()ne coin- ing in and paNinp hills foi ihi ' Dtiih. With a larger staiT than e er before, due to an influx of elerans. and with ads relatively easy to get, this year was highly successful. The business staiT feh the limit of four pages a bit confining, but a feu six-page editions were published this year. Regional Advertising Manager John Pool and Local Ad Manager Car Field brought in the ads: OflTice Mana- ger Diane Frazier handled the sub- scriptions; Jack Croul was in charge of circulation. Through work on the business staff, students may obtain good experience in the fields of advertising and selling. Also, valuable contacts are made with prominent businessmen who can aid the students in future careers. The Daily, like the papers of other Pacific Coast schools, has a contract with the National Advertising Service which sends regional ads. Jack (Jgglesby. upper lejl. sits wailing for inspiration. He and Boyd Haiglit. upper rifilit. were associate editors of Volume 111. Bill Anthony, middle lejl. the staff editor, kept editorial stail mem- bers (ill lliiir toes. Ferris Boothe, middle ri hl. i c(l as associate editor for Volume 111). Don Davies. bottom, saw that the Farm kc|it track of sporls i-M-nts. Carl Field Diane I ' razier John Tool John Mrrhcriin 110 First row: D. Page. J. Hubbard. T. Norton. 0. Apperson. S. Farkas. A. Munk. J. Daniells, J. Capito, G. Caulfield. Second row: N. Wise. M. Sliellon. B. MacVicar, N. Bannick. M. Morrow, F. Boothe. H. Hohiies, M. Hoffman. J. Short, B. Chandra. T. Shawver. J. Marin, L. Lokey. Third row: D. Kimball, P. Riley, P. Brown, J. Milnor, B. Barlow, D. Kelisink. J. Oglesby. J. Joseph, R. Kilpatrick, C. Thomas. L. Spilzer. R. Dimick. M. B(jehm, S. Engelhard, C. Ag- new, V. Buxton, A. Isaak. L. Hofmann. K. Daley. M. Pond, M. Hill. Fourth row: H. Pinkerton, E. Wythe, M. Han- son, ' ]. O ' Brien. M. Kraft. B. Sullivan. J. Boucher. R. Botsford, S. Rogers, G. Ness, P. Nusser, B. Anthony, J. Little, D. Auxier, F. Fank, D. Dishon. J. Oldham. G. Lee. Fijth row: M. S.hwimley. B. Tallx,!. B. Bullock. H. Carlisle, B. Mit- chell. S. Fitch. D. Keatley, S. McKee, J. Averill. J. Burnet. D. Davies. EDITORIAL STAFF AND BUSINESS STAFF J. Bat . C. Agnew. H. Taylor. J. Pool. J. Donald. C. Stolle. J. Alexson. I. Mittelman. J. McPherrin. H. Freeman. J. Croul. S. Grams. R. Padgham. M. Dunlap. J. Donovan. F. Hubbard. A. Ailken. Ill Sta«U nd AafKVin BEARO Lffl-liaiKlcd lioxcr. rif. ' lilliari(lc(l ail- ist. Frank Q. Ilrniii. rdiloi in-chief. The Sleepless Wonder, with Money Bags Under his F.ycs. Boris Wol- per, biz manager. Russ Collier sends (nil llir Mags as the gag- men wa.sle lime. Pictured are Wolper. Ilcuill. Collier. .Shannon, and the liaik of Cdiiiiii neck. 112 The ever popular Chaparral, aiinouiued each time by gay, intriguing signs, (luicklv disappearecl from the stand on history corner and the Cellar. There was liorror in the I ' ithy Pulp edition. Farm interest in Campus Improvements, and traditional glee in the Big (ianic niiniher. Old Hov Fiauk O. ilcuill. cdilnr-in-chief, ruled the roost. Associate editors were Stan Shpetner and James Raynes. Cond)ined with the managing editors. Mac Myers and Jim Conner, they helped Hewitt bring the magazine lliKnigh the mkcosIiiI Inrty-seventh year of publication. A small select .staff assisted them. Al Larson, secretary-treasurer of Hammer and Coffin, added his artistic ability to the talented staff. The Chaparral aggregation made sure that Stanfordites had a chance to lake lime out for laughs aniid t the grind ol l)lue hooks, term papers, and lectures. STAFF Frank Q. Hewill Edilor-in-Chiej Boris olper Business Manager James Haynes. Stan Slipclner Mac . l ers. Jim l cmner Associate Editors Managing Editors Al Larson Russ Collier Arlene Myerson Secretary-Treasurer Circulation Women ' s Manager lltinimcr Coljiii Maiiiiiier First row: D. Page. T. Green. F. Q. Hewitt. B. Wolper. M. Orlofsky. W. Mead. B. McKiin. Second row: K. Likes, J. Conner. P. Burwell. C. Lee. M. Tullar. C. Myerson, G. Wheat. C. Lowr). Third row: S. Shpelner. J. Lillien- thal, J. Pruett, J. Murray. T. Winter. R. Rockwell. M. Myers. Fourth row: D. Miller. G. Velliotes. 0. Harter. K. Collier. Upper ri iht: ' tan Shpelner. managing editor, tries to keep it c|uiet while talking on the phone. Lower left: ■■Jim Ra ne. how main arms can one have? Lower middle: Bob Rockwell, prominent Chappie photog. Lower right: It takes real ability for Jim tioniicr to make those paper dolls. HAMMER AND COFFIN Third row: H. Kipducll. I ' . O. Hcuill. Si-coiul ion: (). Wheal. S. Shijetiier. J. Conner. H. W (iI|ki. row: W. Collier. M. Msers. riif ISatioiial iiiiiiior Society, Hammer and Cofliii, welcomed back (lid Stanford members returning I nun tlie war and started real ac- li ily once again. Stanford ' s chap- ter, under the lumd of President I rank Hewitt, gave its annual ban- ((iiet for alumni and j)artie? for (.liappie workers. Aiding tlie president were Boris W i)l|)ci ' . ice-president, and Alfred Larson, secretary. This society, one of the eleven in the United States, is elective and self-perpetuating. The Farms chapter was founded in 1906. the niglit nl the earthquake, and was the first of its kind to exist. The organization has grown luitil niiw it is well known throughout the nation. C. Ln rv. l;. an Housen. M. llou ii. It. Mien. J. Giasson. H. W ..11. 1 . I ' .aileN. IIh ' Haniiiier and Coffin Aux- iliary, exclusive hinnor organiza- tion for women, was this veai ' un- der the direction of B. A. Allen. president. Carol Lo ry. vice-presi- (h ' nt. and Mary lloiigli. secretary, ll. too. is a natiimal honorary so- cietv. as is Hanuncr and ( oihn. and is elective. W omen who have worked two (|uarl(M on the Chap- (11 1 III arc eligililf tor election. riic Aiixiliaiv hold- diic meeting eacli week, while iniliaticns lake pla(c during Spring ( )uarter. The mendier- are chosen from the busi- ness staff, the editorial end of the Miaga ine. or arti l who ha e con- triliiilcd ihcii ' ina lerw iirk to the Cliappic. HAMMER AND COFFIN AUXILIARY 114 THETA SIGMA PHI Back row: H. Dietz. M. Smith, L. Ebbeits. Front row: B. MacVicar, M. Shelton, M. Edwards. Stanford ' s outstanding women journalists form the Iota cliapter of Theta Sigma Phi, a national women ' s honorary and professional society whose aim is to promote an active interest in journalism and help members in finding jobs. The Society, guided by President Millie Edwards, was hostess to high-school journalists who visited the campus. They served at the Matrix Bancjuet at the St. Francis and gave a tea Spring Quarter. The Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalism fraternity, back on their feet now for good under the leadership of Presi- dent William Hornby, gives journalism awards to further students interest in this field. Awards are given for the best news and feature stories submitted to each volume of the Daily. The late Miles Kresge, instructor in the Stanford Journalism Department, was honored by awards given in his name. Back row: R. Keusink. C. Allen, D. Carlson, C. Bush. N. Van Sooy, C. Weigle, T. Newell. Front row: N. Wise, B. Hai{;ht. D. Endsley, W. Erickson. R. Connell, W. Minette, W. Hornby, W. Hach- ten, W. CouKhlin, H. Thoreau, R. Ha es, J. Turnblad, J. Moraanthaler, W. Anthony. SIGMA DELTA CHI First row: S. Phillips, B. Wolper, J. Galeii. C. Field. J. Poole. J. Behr, C. Weigle. Second ion : ). H R. Rockwell. R. Collier. P. Berfj. J. Hieronyinus. A. Mountaiios. H. Freemon. JL|| MA CIXA Cl AA A Opportunities and privilege: of a national lionoraiy advertising Irateinity are open to Stanford students through Alpha Delta Sigma. Under the president, Boris Wolper, and secretary, Angelo Mduntanns. the society carried on its program i t promoting interest and pro- ficiency in adveitising. If the plans of the present l id)lications Council are put into execution, the ( lad oihces and the immortal Shack will be displaced hy a new, modern journal- ism hiiilding. With (Chairman Beth MacVicar and Secretary Jo Glasson the organization is primarily con- cerned in passing on financial matters ol campus pub- lications. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL J. Glasson, J. McDoiiuLigli. H. Wdlpur. W . MincUc . Wise, H. Mac icar. K. Miljiuaitl. A. Mcunlaiiu; H. Freemen. 116 ,, Kisa ' ,.. ' ' r k f u C K . C. ' ■ 5 4 4 4 4 No Mu. - ' ■f-J s ' ■tf v : : l .i Back row: N. Nesliit. G. Frazior. I{. Geltys. H. I ' .lurn. S. Morrow. . Norton. W . Milton. . Arnold. R. J. Hl;i k. I ' l,!,! loic: M. Nal.lrr. M. Wolper. R. Ashley. M. Cogswell, M. Garnies. A. Armer. RAM ' S HEAD All cxnertant hush fills tlie Memorial Auditcuiuin wlicii tilt ' ciirlaiii (i|icn on a RamV Mr. id |iiii(liictii)n such as the Big Game Gaieties or Tins Our Lifetime, an original nuisiral romedy. Meinhcrship is open lo all sliidcnl and is awarded on the basis of points i;i t ' ii for ])arti(ipati(iii in Hanrs Head itrodiiclions. () ( ' r 500 potcnlial ' ihcater gr(-at ate uorkiiifi toward ihr privilege of heeoming mendicrs o the fold at an initiatory dinner where thev are reipiired lo di--|ila the excellence id ' tlii ' ii dramatic talent, nchind tlu ' people liehiiid the iiiakc-iip were Holi- ert slile . ])rcsident : Malkah (d|)er. ice-president and dramatic manager: Peggy Hradiord. secretary: and larv (logswcll. treasurer, i ' erformances which lhe produced liioiiglit the enthusiastic approval ol llic largest audiences ever to ajiplaiid K.ini ■- Ih ' ad. ..l all llic fiaictv is slioun ii|i i liic footli-ihts. for llic liaik laf;i ' crew was an ini|iorlanl |Kirl of |iic|iaration for the Bifi Game Caii ' livs. Tlionj;!! nol mm li praise is f;i on lo llic-c |ico|ilc. llir ( iilorfiil |iio|i- ailil lo llif -llou. 118 Back row: G. Mitguard, M. Nalder, J. Hadley. Front row: M. Vi ' olper. R. Ashley. Professor Strickland. DRAMATIC COUNCIL In the realm of grease paint and footlights, the Dramatic Counril keeps the Big Red Machine roll- ing hy presenting all-student shows. The purpose of the Council is to present shows in which all students who are interested may obtain experience in acting, directing, managing, and in crew and technical work. During each year the Dramatic Council sponsors three productions. These shows are the Gaieties dur- ing the Fall ( )iuirter. the One-Act plays which are presented during the Winter ( )uarter, and the ever- popular Spring Show. Although this group is nul nationally represented. the Dramatists Alliance has expressed interest in their work liy awarding a $15 prize to the author of the l)est One-Act. Meetings are held as often as is required during the production of a show. The Council consists of the following members: the dramatic manager, Malkah Wolper; the student manager. Gene Mitguard: a rep- resentative of the Speech and Drama Department; the president of Ram ' s Head, Bob Ashley; the stu- dent directors of major Ram ' s Head productions of tiie current vear; and liic Icchnical director of the current ipiarlcr ' s Rain ' s Head production. 119 ' • ' ' I ' f II.. Murk- entices •aiiipus jiltpihugs. 2. DrivP-i,, patronage inspires • hTlev Sleeper-s Car-hop J,, ment. 3. Dortor consults nurse in l.e f ' ' f ' oed-in Gaieties. Araliia wil hand . ■ I ' crfun,,.. „ I sweeten this |j|||, 5; Psychiatrist N.„,i.„,r ;„„.,.. lews demented Cal prexy. 6- Macheth is confronted I. M,, ' ' ell as nanrp,„-s ghost. m 120  ' 0i 1-he ct, naf a.  t eo ' Pte ' e f ' et,; ■let- ' fhe fhe ' •On of as ow, ( ■Of. •n ,, W , ' ■ ,e I e,ty ' ib„ the fhe  - 1 - ' ' The Stanford Players is the diania organization whicli is open to all students and faculty members. The productions serve as laboratory work and experience for courses in theater and drama. The Players work has become nationally known and recognized. Students have come to work in this organization from all over the country. The productions of the group include the major season subscription series, the studio theater series, and a series of play readings and experi- mental pioductions. I Marie Jo McGervey 121 i 1 1 M I h- 11 ' : f ' ,hc oP= ... and Mary Cogswell 1. Larjiely rrspoiisihlr lor f:i ini; I ' nidiir.iiii ' nicnl .iiid (i|i|iiii iiniiU Id nnl(|-lic (li;niKilic wiili ' i- aiiil ;i(liil i li.mi llcad. I lie nipaili a- lion |ii)MS(irs llic Ctiii ' lics. llic ( )ii( ' -, ct-. ami llir S|ii ' iiii; Slinw. I ' lir pinfiN liDin all llic |iii)(liiclii)ii i;i) iiilii a I iaiiialic lm|i:() c- iiirnl liiiiil. ' Ilii liiiiil I- ii-i ' (l lo tnaiiilain a diama lilnaix and In make llll|il u ciliriiN wlllill d 1 lirnclil llic ciillic -liidciil |i(id . 122 1. Here ' s to the newest member of the Royal Family. 2. They Knew What They Wanted — seen here by Lorna Robertson and Alan Fletcher. 3. My Heart ' s in the Highlands, my hearts not here . . . . 4. Newt Arnold in John Barry- more role interprets German im- presario. 5. James Srhwabacher flanked by colorful artists in The Magic Bul- let opera. 6. Maids presenting iiridal eil in student o| era production. 7. Kiss me once, kiss me twice, and kiss me once again . . . . 123 Pictured at the right is the entire KSU staff in the Vihage studios hefore the sta- tion was transferred to the Memorial Hall. The studio and offices were moved he- cause of the inadequacy of the Village quarters. Bill Eilers, the staUuii manager, at microphone in inaugural show. Opposite page: 1. Paula Jones leads programming depart- ment with Jack Lawson and Allan Armer. 2 and 3. Vil- lage studio and head staff members. 4 and 5. Doodles Weaver ' s broadcast and broadcasting scene. 6. Art Sha- piro announcing the Strictly From Hunger show. 7. Bob Peck. Allen Armer. and Dick Bower. Below: 10;.55 news review. Brenda Helser and Eric Johnson on ' Clothes Closet ' show. Ray Sanders, head engineer. Business and advertising staffs. STANFORD RADIO STATION With a program starring that legendary funnyman, Doodles Weaver, the Stanford Network began oper- ation. KSU first established its studios at Stanford Village, becoming the fifty-first member of the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System, a network of college stations all over the country. A purely local station, KSU can present programming aimed directly at the student with shows for him and about him. Besides furnishing the campus with entertainment, KSU feels it can accomplish anotlier important pur- pose: that of training students for jobs in commercial radio. With new studios in the basement of Memorial Hall, KSU is looking to the future with an eye to more complete programming, longer hours on the air, and (praises be!) no singing commercials! HOT JAZZ SOCIETY Sizzliiifi platlers and jam sessions have nothing to do uith iood. they ' re musical terms! Musirians who like this particular type of music lielong to the organization with the deceptively long-hair title, The Stanford Hot Jazz Society, founded for lh ' purpose of promoting interest in jazz, and giving its members a chance to licar and discuss hot niusic. H. Martin, C. Kurz. J. Allied. ,M. J. Hull. F. (;..„(lii(li. L. David- son, B. Jacobus. H. Kilpaliiik. L. (londee. M. Merrick. Plans to print a revised edition of the Stanford Soiiii Book occupied the members of Music Council this year. The Council helps co-ordinate campus musi- cal functions and ])( ' rtornis tasks concerned with tiii- thering music at Stanford. Another project of this group is to organize student recitals whicli cnalilc the student hodv to enjoy the talenl right in their midst. MUSIC COUNCIL v r . Ill II I iniil ipiii?.i ill II I mill ill CHOIR Bade row: Chaplain G. Hall, V. Wolker, N. Ferguson, N. Lefler, G. Dodd, F. Goodrich. E. Hall, H. Zeidler. G. Hoar, F. Cummings, G. Jessop, J. Brown, R. Newcomb, W. Hunt, E. French, K. Mallory, W. Barnhart, D. Corr, W. Wilcox, D. S. Wheelwright. Middle row: L. Condee; S. Smith. E. Cole. C. CuUen, S. Elwood. J. Irwin. A. Parrish. M. Meyer, A. Wanke, M. Fork- ner, M. Vanderburg, E. Whittemore, M. Johnson, E. Chapman. J. Fitch. J. Allred. Front row: T. Countryman. E. Mills, E. Robb, N. Grauf, P. Burwell. J. Wray. W. Blessing. A. H. B. Smith, C. Widmer, S. Sargent, R. Warnock, B. Brodahl, W. Boeck, IN. Williams, B. Lion. M. Duncan, C. Kurz, P. Sherman, H. Perham, M. Cleek. Every Sunday in Chapel, the student Choir is pres- ent to contribute to the spiritual side of Stanford life. The members are selected on the basis of tryouts by D. Sterling Wheelwright, director. Practice sessions were held every Thursday night and Sunday morning. Added to singing for the regu- lar Sunday morning services, tiie Choir participates in a concert Spring Quarter and traditionally sings for the Founders ' Day program. Hidden away in a corner on the very top floor of the Student Union is the Music Listening Room, run by student volunteers. Furnished with comfortable chairs, the Listening Room is open many hours each day, to provide all students with a chance to listen to classical music while they study. The Room is maintained by donations; new rec- ords are selected by a Music Council. Anyone may be an attendant. MUSIC LISTENING ROOM y Jeanne MaMiaid and lier lielpcis. Baili Aitkt and B. J. Denning. The San Francisco Symjjhony Orchestra is always a favorite on ranipns. CONCERT SERIES Concert Series provides oiilstaiidiiig eiiteitainmciil for Farm music lovers here in the Memorial Aiidi- idiiimi. Each year several concerts are presented after careful consideration (if all tlic artists making West Coast appearances. Jeanne Maynard, Series manager, and her two assistants, Barbara Aitken and Barl)ara Jeanne Deiniing, started the season in Novenil)er with the appearance of the Don Cossack (]h(iriis under Serge Jaroff. Russian acrobatic danc- ers added a colorful note to the splendid program of singing which included religious music and spirited war songs. A fine Negro baritone, Todd Duncan, famous for his role in Porgy anil Bess, W ' as contracted for the concert in Jauiiarx. The (icinian love songs and Negi ' o spirituals on his program were received enthusiastically. The San Francisco S mpliun Orchestra, con- ilucled bv Pierre Monteux, came to tiie Farm to give a special performance in February to a capac- ity crowd. As always, their presentations were well handled with Monteux ' s customary sensitivity. Bidu Savao, a world-famous Brazilian soprano, made her second appearance at Stanford. Her rare chami and beauty and her fine voice captivated tlie audience, who demanded several encores from this beloved singer. Closing a successful series of concerts, the fifth program again featured the ever-popular San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. There was no problem ot publicit) or ticket sales due to the complete sell-out of season tickets early in the Fall Quarter. isi A bit of Russia was brought here by the Don Cossack Chorus. Brazilian soprano, Bidii Sayao, was enthusi- astically received. Todd Duncan will be remembered especially for Or Man River. BAND Sixth ron : J. Oreniland. J. Wray. V W ' arrtMi. V. Schuinaker, J. Moseley. A Chaiinov. J. Simon, K. Sharp. W. Hum mer. Fijlh roiv: M. Hjelte. R. Smith J. Draddy. K. Lincohi, H. Ruggles, R Rcdeker. C. Wagner, B. Sommers, H Needham. U. Smith. H. Martin. Fourth row: D. Carlsmith. J. Dodd. R. Mosley M. Hoist. C. Homer. A. Bai( h. F. Kiii- caide. A. Rosenberg. . Lauderhach. . Miller. J. Burchak. Third row: M. Baker, B. Wilson, C. Blevins, J. Thede. C. Mallory, M. Cherno, C. Scar- lott, R. Boer, J. Herbst, E. Cramer. W. White, M. Fiksdal. Second row: J. Shucat, R. Schaeffer. 1). (luthrie, E. Brown. H. ( amp. R. Bartle, R. Keusink, R. Fo( ht. Vi . Moose. Vi . Boeek. H. Stern. Shucat. R. Sthaffer. D. C.uthrie. E. P. Kaufman, G. LaHusen. W . Hamilton. K. W hite. H. Carter, P. Tuttle. E. Sea- man. - . Pickles, C. Smith. F. Smith, I). Dern, J. Garland. Starling off this year with a iiitMiiliei hip ol omm- eighty, the Stanford Band lent spirit to the ioothall and hasketiiall games and rallies with martial musie and their own original cheers. From tlie washhoard ami l re l)an(l which hail spirit, hut to the imiionned music makers who accompanied the Hig l ed Machine this year was a hig step. Responsihle tor haping a willing group of players into a rousing. piriled hantl was Director Julius Shucat. Ed Carpenter was the slndcnl manager. The luind Inlhiwcd ihc Indian team to T.os An- geles for the L .C.L. A. conte t and to Herkele for the foothall game and a few of the liaskethall games. During half-time they performed preei ion drill . Band members take time out for re eh mi the rnoter s train headed for Eos Angeles to give tin- Indian football Icain moial Mippipil .i:;ain l l.C.l.. . ' l i -r llnni Irain. 130 ORCHESTRA Fourth row: H. Martin. C. Vitlet(ie. Third row: C. Killpack. P. Kaufniann. C. Caiiieiim. P. Frankenstein. R. Mosley, M. Cutting. W. Bubke. D. Eikenberry. R. Manning. Second row: J. Popper. J. Johnson, E. Stiles, B. Moseman. D. Price, J. Hunnicutt, H. Beltini, N. Getthell, C. Frisbie, L. Bennett, K. McAlnion, R. Gatchel. First row: K. Lingo, H. Hallawell, B. Bjornstrom, A. Barrett, L. Olson, D. Hiatt, D. Mozingo, R. Sanders. Farm life consists of more than studies, football, and boat-lioiising. One important aspect is the music; an important group providing music is the Stanford Orchestra, under the direction of ever-popular Jan Popper. In conjnnclion with the Cliorus, tlie Senior Or- chestra gave a half-liour progiani on tlie Tuesday Evening Series under the leailership ol Max Evans. A select Opera Orchestra, chosen by Dr. Popper, played for Carl von Weber ' s, Der Freischiitz. in Win- ter Quarter. Koth orchestras, the Chorus, and opera soloists presented an hour of music over KSU. In conjunction witli Music Week the Symphonv Orches- tra presented a program in April. These carefully selected members of the opera orchestra spent many long hours rehearsing and preparing for the excellent pcrfoi iiiancc of the jpera. Der Freischiitz. 131 DEBATE First row: F. Church. K. Slanton. G. Schraeder. R. Bennet, M. Grey. R. Lager. Second row: Professor Chapin. C. Clark, R. Kelton, A. Shapiro. C. Newton, -S. Walters. Third row: C. Calkin. M. Barrett, D. Carpenter, E. Johnson, J. Jones, !). Logan. The Stanford Debate Sqiuul. imdt r llic ;il)le coaching of Debating Adviser Leland Chapin. made its initial step toward postwar forensic fame when Tom Steege won tlie coveted Medaille JoiTre at the debate last May uith Cal. One of llic nian tniniKiinfiit tcMik place in Hawaii. .(■land T. (;lia|iiii. alio e. is tin- Slaiifdid Dcliatc ( ' .o.i(h L ndcr Chapin arc Dou Caipenhr and Frank Cluircli. uIk debated in llauaii. and Vn I ' lnnctl. dehalo nianajicr. 132 DELTA SIGMA RHO H. Havvkes. M. Gra . Professor Emerson. J. Scares. (J. Lew. M. Tlioiniison. The big wheels ' in debate have their own special organization, the Delta Sigma Rho, a national, honor- ary forensic society. Would-be menil ers have to lie originally nominated by the local chapter. The names of the nominees with a list of their activities and their grades are then sent to the national headquarters for approval. The adviser for the organization is James Gordon Emerson. During Winter Quarter new members were initiated at a banquet. The clul) also carried on the project of discovei ' ing all the deljaters, former mem- bers of Delta Sigma Rho, who foiiglil and lost tlieir lives in the war. Stanford was repiesented by Robert Bennett at the National Conference held in Chicago. Don Logan and Malcolm Barrett, members of llie Stanford debate squad, cheeking papers and books for a coining tour- ney with Cal. 133 |{. liile. H. Hartley. A. Margolin. I). liijipli ' . K. Gardner. R. McCaiin, XS . Kricksdii. . Suaiisdii. H. Mulr aii. L. Sargent. B. Thomas. I). Lawreme. R. Silverman. F. Weintz. K. Neill, R. Overman. J. Carter. I). McAfee, 1). ilar-er. P. Parsons. A. Kulakofsky. J. Gates. A. Mix. T. Crelliii. J. Ij-i.csler. II. Painlcn-. R. Moscnian. M. Hoist. . W alkins. E. Chapman ( accompanist I . MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Slaiifonl iMcn ' s Glee Club highlighted the veai ' s activities with the tour of northern C.alifornia in Spring Quarter lor llie Ahunni Association. Under the auspices of the Music Council, they presented a successful concert at the Women ' s Clubhouse during Winter Quarter. The concert featured familiar old favorites such as The Drinking Song and The House I Live In. The eighty-eif ht- oice I iiiversily Chorus, di- rected hv Mack E ans. formerly witli Fred Waring and GI choruses in Biarritz and ienna. c( ' ni|)leted an inaugural season with pt-riorniancc-. in liicsdav Evening Series, the all-campus assemljK. the ( hrist- mas Service, and the new Music Festival Series. Caroling and quarterly parties highlighted its social activities. UNIVERSITY CHORUS IS(i l. rnu: K. Hronken. D. Murrin. L. Larson. M. Hoist. H. Hoyt. S. McKee. R. Potter. H. Rol.inson. W. Rr anl. ' I ' hinl roil : A. (Jlaze. W. Rolofson, H. Lilli.s. J. Wray. W. Erickson. V.. Chapman. J. Joimson. A. W ilson. I). Lijifielt. I ' . Hall. N. Allen. L. Souza. J. Carslensen, M. Kvans. Second roir: 1.. Stanley. I). Lapham. 1. Sherwood. K. F.liel. (;. Orenslein. j. Kirkpalrick. C. Marting, J. Slringham. B. Czack. K. Belli). J. Donovan. M. McAdams. J. Mc Inlosli. Front row: J. Maxwell. E. Rosenhlum. E. Savage. E. Ta lor. P. liidwii. B. Kalin. H. Tranlman. B. Latnjie. B. Mini- ti-r. E. Elorrid. E. Fimdenberg. R. 1 lines. I). Babcock. LAGUNITA IN SPRING StOH ond 4tAietcc ( aunccl Stanford Athletic Council, created in December 1945 by Dr. Tresidder, streamlines the entire ath- letic setup. The old board of athletic control had direct administrative control, while the new S.A.C. is an advisory body working with Mr. Alfred Masters, director of athletics and physical training. The new reorganization did not change the function or char- acter of the board, jjut relieved it of many details which were matters of administration and operation. The council consists of three al umni, three fac- ulty, and three students. Mr. Masters receives opin- ions and recommendations on all athletic policies from the board. It is the duty of Mr. Masters and Mr. Don Liebendorfer, assistant athletic director and di- rector of publicity, to arrange, plan, and carry out to the last detail all athletic events and all matters pertaining to athletic policy. The Stanford Athletic Council at one of its meetings. Fir t row: Lawrence Thomas, Alfred Masters, John Sfalnaker. Second row: Fred Boensch, Louis Vincenti, Gene Martin, Harold Bacon. Mem- bers absent: William Corbus and Lloyd Reynolds. 137 p w oo w . V .t? J Mr. c c EVERETT DEAN Director oj Basketball f , - ERNEST HUNT EDWARD TWIGGS Gymnastics Director oj Golf CORNELIUS WARMERDAM CLAYTON FRYE Track and Intramural Boxing ERNST BRANDSTEN Director oj Water Sports THOMAS HAYNIE Sivimming and Water Polo %.44 il fS m T 0% A • i ' % % % • ••■ vuct f ood SUMMARY OF SEASON The 1946 Stanford Varsity Football Squad was one of the most successful and interesting teams the Farm has ever presented. True, tlie Sons of the Stanford Red didn ' t walk away with the champion- ship, but for willingness to absorb, for team spirit, and .for interesting brand of football they were hard to beat. On the statistical end of things only U.C.L.A. and Oregon State finished ahead of Stanford for total games won and lost. Coach Marchie Schwartz and his assistants never gave a dull game. Before the season got under way, the so-called prognosticators tabbed the Red Shirts to find their way to the conference cellar. They said with the material on hand they couldn ' t compete with the other schools who were loaded with talent. But Schwartz turned out a team that wasn ' t pushed around by a single team, save U.C.L.A., and at that only during the first two periods. Injuries plagued the Cards throughout. Cox, Bernhard, Quist, Bell, Au- gust, to mention a few, were injured at one time or another. On the asset side of the ledger Lloyd Mer- riman was voted the outstanding fullback on the Coast and easily won All-Coast honors. Bill Hachten won similar laurels for the guard spot. Both will be hard to keep off the Ail-American teams next fall. The bright spot in the campa ign was the conclusive 25 to 6 win over the Golden Bears in the forty-ninth annual Big Game. It was a team victory throughout. Also highlighting the season was the smashing 33 to 7 triumph over U.S.F. ' s highly selected aggregation. Although the Indians dropped a thrilling 28 to 20 game to U.S.C, sport scribes labeled the game as one of the finest of the year. Injuries and sheer re- serve strength of tlie Trojans spelled the difference. The season was also a financial success. Close to 400,000 fans watched the Indians perform in ten games. This was a tribute to the brand of i)all the Cards displayed. The U.C.L.A. game with 92,000 fans was one of the largest crowds of the season, and of course the Big Game overflowed California Me- morial Stadium with 80,000. Coach Schwartz and his assistants, and the 1946 Stanford Varsity were a credit to this game known as football. VARSITY SCHEDULE Stanford 45— Idaho Stanford 33— U.S.F. 7 Stanford 6— U.C.L.A. 26 Stanford 33— Santa Clara 26 Stanford 20— U.S.C. 28 Stanford — Oregon State Stanford 15 — Washington 21 Stanford 27 — Washington State 26 STANFORD 25 CALIFORNIA 6 Stanford 18— Hawaii 7 Totals: Won 6; Lost 3; Tied . Coach Marchie Siluvartz was ahly assisted l v Head Line Coach Phil Benptson (left I; Ray Haininett, s( out and .As- sistant Coach (center I; and Mai Liward, .Assistant Coach (right). 140 Genial Coach Marchie Schwartz gave Stanford a highly successful football season, topped with a smash- ing Big Game victory. Ujjf Varsity football managers: J. Weintz, E. Korrick, L. Fischl, M. O ' Neill, Head Manager M. Prusmack. Front Row: Rau. Cardinalli, Henry, Burke, Forbes, Zappettini, Parsons. LipeU, Regier, Kindler, Ferris and Berryman. Second row: Manager Weintz, De Swarte. Devine, Liljenwall, Morris, Phelps, Titus. Boensch, Wakefield. Sanderman, Bernhard, Bob Anderson, Erickson, Martin, Kendall, Trainer Jarvis. Third Row: Head Manager Prusmack, August, Madigan, Supple. Hachten, Brownson, Merriman, Conde, Rohrer. Higgins. Culin, Martin Anderson, Hoey, Phleger, As- sistant Coach Bengtson, Head Coach Schwartz. Back Row: Feldman, Keblusek, Abrams, Scott, Crahan, Bell, Hall, Clark, Brown, Quist, Flatland, Filer. Absent: Cox Dooley, Willey, Assistant Coach Hammett, Assistant Coach Elward. .J Merriman rips of! a sizable gain in the Idaho opener, with Quist taking care of the op|)osition. K K ' ci- f r ) N ,:DB Snv ARTE Ellli Football came back to Stanford with an auspicious start after a lapse of four sea- sons, as Coach Marchie Schwartz and the Big Red Macliine rolled over Idaho in the curtain raiser, 45 to 0. Fooling the skep- tics who said it couldn ' t be done the In- dians showed unexpected polish in passing and running to a seven-touclidown ava- lanche, over what was considered Idaho ' s strongest team in years. Merriman, De Swarte, Bob Anderson, Titus, Erickson, and Martin all contrib- uted to the score column and Merriman sas hailed as the coming sensation of the ()inig Indian team. Tlic Cards definitely foimd themselves and were out to prove it against the U.S.F. Dons the following week. Coach Marchie Schwartz used every man on the scpiad and soiue fine performances were turned in by the reserves. STANFORD 45 IDAHO STANFORD 33 U.S.F. 7 1 u tm«t 4tt !idi TVeU OiiecC Coming out on the field behind Game Cap- tain Jim Cox, the surprising Red Indians left 40,000 fans wondering as they swept to an easy 33 to 7 win over the U.S.F. Dons. Though the teams were considered evenly matched, the Cards wasted no time in show- ing their superiority. Erickson ran 46 yards in the opening minutes to set up a Merriman score. From then on it was Stanford all the way, with the Don ' s only touchdown coming from a scintillating 99- yard return kickoff run Ijy Hall. The play of Merriman, Boh Anderson, and Buck Brownson was outstanding, but the win proved costly, for Stanford lost the serv- ices of Jim Cox and Pete August. Imme- diately after the victory many scribes picked Stanford for the Rose Bowl. A ■-« . Y r fit r ' er6, SOM ick h. ' ' Cox aci-l Momentarily stopped on this play. Merriman and Company ran wild the rest of the afternoon to score a convicing win. ■ ' [• ' , ' ■ ' J v , x: u . — ■■- • :  Flatland and Bernhard gang up and lu)ld a Bruin back for no gain. k TlTV Mickey- K uuxuv-; - Giif ' OfH io a ean Card hopes for a New Year ' s jaunt to the famed Rose Bowl were scattered asuiuk ' r as the Coast Champion U.C.L.A. Bruins smothered Stanford under a first-half bar- rage, 26 to 6. A supposedly outclassed Indian team, however, came back in the last half and played the strong Bruins to a standstill. One of the largest crowds of the season — 92,000 — saw the determined Indians miss fire on two touchdown oppor- tunities. Stanford finally collected six points in the tliird (jiiartcr on a 5-yard end sweep by Merriman which capped a 60-vard push in sections by Titus, Bob Anderson, Merriman, and a 24-yard pass from Brownson to Higgins. Although the Cards picked up over 200 yards in the second lialf tlic Bruins stamped thcin- selvcs the ilass of the Coast. STANFORD 6 U.C.L.A. 26 STANFORD 33 SANTA CLARA 26 S t Steam Wm Putting on an extra l)urst of steam in the waning moments, Stanford scampered through to a 33 to 26 victory over an in- spired Bronco team, wlio were 5 to 1 under- dogs. The fact that the Indian team was feeling the effects of the Bruin loss and looking ahead to the Trojan game al- most tipped the scales in Santa Clara ' s favor, hut with four minutes remaining Merriman smashed 8 yards for the clinch- ing tally. Except for the first quarter the Broncos were very much in the ball game and but for the individual runs of Merri- man, Bob Anderson, and Erickson, the Big Red Machine would have run out of gas. Keblusek, Kindler, and Hachten played outstanding ball in the line. Merriman, Brownson, Bob Anderson, and Erickson stood out for the Card backfield. Y K Ch a OftSE ' Ki - ' ' iler IIVDL, EH Bob Anderson, behind interference of All-Coast Bill Hachten, for a first dovvTi in the BTonco game. Mickey Titus had ciioujili cJii e to larrv for a foiir-Nard gain in the traditiuiial battle with L .S.C. k v:. K -s ' (t S nt uei For three quarters the Red Machine un- der Game Captain Lloyd Merriniaii were masters, but in the last stanza greater re- serve strength wore down the injury-riddled Cards and at the final gun in one of the most exciting, well-played games of the season it was U.S.C. 28, Stanford 20. The game was scarcely under way when Roh Anderson electrified the crowd with a 63- yard scamper for the first score. Opening the third quarter with a 11 to 7 advantage the iiulians widened the margin to 20 to 7 on Merriman ' s 50-yard run from a screen- pass plav. It was at tliis point that the Trojans surged hack. Naumu ' s third suc- cessive conversion put I .S.C. aliead 21 to 20 and thev were never lopi)ed. although Stanford cniletl the game itli fust down on the Trojan two-yard line. STANFORD 20 U.S.C 28 STANFORD OREGON STAtE S citccC tttto. ' Tieutn A j A conibiiiatioii of close calls and a soggy field prevented Stanford from crossing the final white line uj) in Corvallis anil the In- dians had to be content with a to hall game. Close-call number one occurred in the middle of the first period when Stan- ford marched to the Beaver two-yard line as a result of a screen-pass play by Merri- man. Here, the soggy field played havoc with an attempted end run and the Beavers took over on their own 8-yard line on a recovered fumjjle. That was the only ap- proach to a touchdown for either team in the first half. In period three Oregon State marched to the Card 4-yard line l)ut Stan- ford held when Hall blocked an attempted field goal. Brownson provided the thrill of the day when he picked np a bounding ball on the 50 and raced to the 10. A ■■ Sff Y y r M, l L ' «nA ' ' ac c D ' ic ci::- - Bob Anderson gained twenlv yards before being slopped by O.S.C. Right Guard Chaves. l ' W y T WXtr  fM s.. , i «f yMi!!l i ill! There was no stopping All-Coast Fullback Merriinan. Here seven Washington players attempt to halt ■ Larrupin Lloyd. k BOB WM.i End k IwL 9 M ). V S( e w ' 7 «e The Washington Hnskies didnt believe in the rcile of uiulerdog and ]i()uni ' ed on the luckless Indians 21 to 15 in a game that saw the field filled with fluttering handker- chiefs. The Cards were luckless in the final period when Merriman ' s twisting 44-yard lun f(U- what would have been a tie or vic- torious toucli(h) vn va niillilifd l an ull- side penalty. It was a heartl)reaker to lose, as the Indians twice came from behind to forge into the lead, but a fumble in tlie fourlli ((nart(M set u|) th( final and deciding Washington score. Tlic Huskies marched from the opening kickoff to a touchdown, but Stanford went ahead 8 to 7 on a safety and a score bv Bob Anderson. Stanford ' s final t(iurh(bi n came on their precisioncd screen-pass phiy witli Mcrriman going over. STANFORD 15 WASHINGTON 21 STANFORD 27 WASHINGTON STATE 26 jU ta OotenAaui A deadly quick touchdown pass from Ainslie Bell lo Bob Anderson with less than fwo minutes to play caused joy in the Stan- ford ranks and the Indians walked away from the stadium, a bit shaky l)ut never- theless victorious 27 to 26 over Washing- ton State. The fourth quarter had all the thrills of a Frank Merriwell dime novel. Stanford had a slim 21 to 20 lead going into the final period and appeared to be content with the small advantage — then, suddenly, Paul, Cougar halfback, shot 27 yards around end for what appeared to be the winning margin. Stanford came back. Anderson moved to the 25-yard line and the next play Bell passed to Ander- son for the twenty-seventh point as the Stanford fans went slightly berserk. In- dian scores were by Zappettini, Merriman, and two by Bob Anderson. ft K K z), 0 ' 7 y , i b, ' Ock a ' CK J j ADic JQrri AH Fullback Don Zappettini smashes for the initial Card score in tiie thrilling encounter with the Cougars. STANFORD 25 CALIFORNIA 6 PfT© . i.IOVI) Merriman Fullback I lOB ANDE Halfback oO UUU people crowded every nook and cor- ner of the California Memorial Stadium to see the forty-ninth playing of the traditional Big Game between Stanford and the University of California. When the shouting died down, when the Axe was back in the hands of Stanford ' s Rally Com, when the Stadium seats were being ripped apart by the irate Berkeley fans, when the press box was quiet again, and when the throng had made its way out of the stadium, there finally was pieced together the story of this great Stanford triumph. Although the odds were on the Redshirt ' s side before the opening kickoff, none expected the Stan- ford line to completely outplay the vaunted Cali- fornia forward wall. Both offensively and defen- sively Stanford was the master. Their determina- tion, spirit,, and figlit told the story. The running of Bob Anderson, Captain Lloyd Merriman, George Quist, Mickey Titus, Wayne Erickson, and Martin Anderson, plus the skillful quarterbacking and pass- ing of Ainslie Bell, told the complete story. Held three times within the two-yard line, Bell completely fooled the Bear defense by shooting Bob Anderson around end for a tally, with the game but OT wSiy well-pIaniUMi ,1 -(....!. (luring r l  rful iitonicH. ( (iviTiior Warren pn-HciitM lli« ' Ax ' l  .Martin .VnderHoii. .al Hliulent hotly preni- ilent an l SlanfortI cheer leader lo€)k on. Ihrilliii artion in llig (ianie. .Vnderson turns somersault a he neurs Cal enii zone. • Eighty thousand are on their feet as Bob Anderson is held a foot short of a touchdown. Bear ' s hopes were shortlived, however — Anderson scored in this series of downs. six minutes old. Captain Lloyd Merriman was put out of the tilt in the second quarter. To the strains of get one for Merriman, Bell and company slipped over not one, but two quick scores. Thus the return of the Axe was assured early in the game. The brilliant, twisting, 17-yard run by Bob An- derson in the third period gave Stanford the final six pointer. Cal, fired up by the individual drive of Swaner, drove over half the length of the field against Card reserves to receive their consolation score. Tight Indian defense prevented this Cal pass from being started, much less completed. The Bears lost 9 yards on the play. k  1 k M TViM ' ,,, VvA. Guard Titus squirmed loose on this particular jilay with De Swarte in for assistance, during Hawaii game. A muddy turf was no problem to the Stanford Indians as tlie Cards closed their successful season by plowing to an 18 to 7 victory over the University of Hawaii in a night game at Honolulu. Kain caused post- ponement until December 23 and tlic suc- cessive downpours left the gridiron in any- thing but playing condition. However, (hie largely to Halfback Bol) Anderson, the Indians were able to dominate the play throughout. Anderson skirted end for 10 yards, then plowed one more for a first- period touchdown. He also set up the finale by lugging the ball 28 yards to the six in the last cpiarter, from wliich point Bell passed to De Swarte for tlic Mori ' . In the second stanza Oui,-t (■nunlcicd lidiii the one-yard line. Hawaii scored on a jiass ])lav which nrllcd ' M xard- to pa diit. STANFORD 18 HAWAII 7 First roiv: J. Barnes, D. Field. D. Stamm. B. Johnson, Coach L. Wolfe. W. Alius. Second row: D. Murray, D. Fix, D. Mel- ton, D. De Groot, P. Lively. B. Shirey. B. Krohn. R. Regier. Third row: M. Carlson. J. Bradshaw, P. Kent, C. Eberting, J. Church, A. Sigal. Fourth row: K. Peck, D. Auxier, F. Brooks, J. Pickering, D. Bates. R. Sheffels. W. Smith. F. Parr. Fifth row: E. Stites, T. Lupher, A. Kirscher, J. Bradt. D. Borha, B. Gait, R. Hughes, J. Rosekrans, S. Smith, H. Council, F. LaBrum. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Stanford L3— Santa Rosa J.C. 18 Stanford 21— Humboldt State Stanford L3— Santa Clara J.V. 14 Stanford 9— U.S.C. J.V. 7 Stanford 14 — Cal Aggies 14 Stanford 6 — Cal Ramblers 13 76 66 Season Total : Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 1 Above. Coachinj Ed Stamm. Staff. Lin Wolfe. Bob Crane. Right: Concluding a somewhat successful sea- son the Junior Varsity found themselves edged out in the final game by the strong Cal Ram- blers, 13 to 6. Here Don Lipelt found the going to his liking as he dashed in the clear for good yardage against the Ramblers. NON-CONFERENCE Stanford 45 San Jose State 33 Stanford 41 San Jose State 49 Stanford 48 akland Bittners 60 Stanford (u C llepe of Pacific 38 Stanford 7y2 Olvinpi. Clul) 44 Stanford 37 Mi.higan 45 Stanford 1. ) Michigan State 57 Stanford . ' 1 Bradley Tech 56 Stanford 3f ( arleton College 41 Stanford 26 Ilaniline 33 Stanford 52 Kansas 54 Stanford 47 Denver 48 Stanford 45 Olvnipic Club 40 Stanford 44 Fresno State 34 Stanford 48 U.S.F. 36 Stanford 56 Santa Clara 39 CONFERENCE Stanford 38 U.C.L.A. 33 Stanford 40 U.C.L.A. 48 Stanford 39 U.C.L.A. 56 Stanford 68 U.C.L.A. 53 Stanford 55 U.S.C. 50 Stanford 48 U.S.C. 52 Stanford 55 U.S.C. 50 Stanford 50 U.S.C. 48 Stanford 46 California 4 i Stanford 36 California 48 Stanford 40 California 46 Stanford 16 California 88 L320 1,326 Totals: Won 13: Lost 15 FINAL S OI THERN DIVISION STANDING W L Pts. Op. l ' t. U.C.L.A. .. . y 3 703 615 750 California . . 8 4 651 612 (i67 Stanford . . 5 7 561 619 417 U.S.C . 2 10 601 670 167 vuitcf S uhdcUi 154 iiatiiiilHIMMfl j — . A % ■I ■■ Fust row: C. Jarvis (trainer), G. Yardley, B. Drehobl, D. Berlin, B. Lewis, G. Gha- valas. D. Davidson (captain), M. Thompson, G. Martin, M. Iverson, B. Higgins, B. Christensen. Second row: Everett Dean (coach), J. Meredith, F. Lewis, E. Lay- man. S. Stephenson, D. Atcheson, J. Caldwell, M. Irwin. R. Carver. J. Wood, J. Crahan, Jack Dana (assistant coach). Stanford ' s cagers came through a long, tough basket- ball season and showed a creditable record of 13 wins and 15 losses, inany of them heartbreakers. In Con- ference play the Cards finished in third place. It was a situation similar to the footljall season when the sporting world doped the Indians for the Conference cellar. The picture was all but bright for Coach Everett Dean when Howie Dallmar departed, but the squad slowly rounded into shape and by the end of the campaign was considered one of the strongest on the Coast. All but the California series found the Cards giving a splendid display of basketball. Stan- ford was slow getting started, losing 8 out of 12 practice tilts l)efore the Conference pl ay l)egan. Then the transfomiation from Football Babe Higgins to Basketball Higgins commenced to tell and the In- dians split the first series with the highly touted U.C.L.A. Bruins. From here on the team played some of the best basketjjall seen on the Coast. Against U.S.F. and Santa Clara they were unbealaljle. U.S.C., another pre-season favorite, lost 3 out of 4 games to Stanford. The number-one contest came on February 22 when the Indians turned the tables on the Southern Division U.C.L.A. champs and blasted them 68 to 53. This win enabled Stanford to split with the Bruins. Tlien, of course, the disappointments came with the California games. The Cards couhbi ' t match tlie hot streaks of the Golden Bears. Higgins, witli his all-around play, landed on the Official All-Southern Division team, while Stephen- son placed on the second squad. Stephenson led the team in total scoring with 325 points; followed by Captain Davidson with 276; Thompson with 242; Higgins witli 165; and Berlin with 105. Stephenson also finished fourth in Conference scoring with 137 points while Thompson was seventh with 121 mark- ers. All these high-scoring players will be back for the 1948 season, along with such capable reserves as Iverson, Cliavalas, and Lewis, which should give Coach Dean a well-knit unit with which to work. 155 (iaplain l);ne l)a id uu and (Juacli L ercll Dean. Captain Davidson proved himself a fine leader of the hard-dri iiip luisketliall team, besides |)laeiiig second in total ti-ani scoring with 276 points. Mr. Dean, one of ihe greatest and hest-liked cage coaches in the land. ga e the Stanford five a splendid record of 13 wins, 5 of them in Conference competition. b il ■ ■ ■ ■HI ■ H BiB™i nrjiKtii,v. a-;i ;_.i:. ' jjai_i_ v.% .- . -i ' . ■ •- . ■ ' O. ' . '    - 1 H P! V H H H H 1 ' J H ■ 1 r ira hri 1 1 pl wk ■ H 1 n ■ - j v H ■ • 1 ? f B B ' 1 i t1 i 1 li P 1 Managers, first row: H. Warren. H. Kiitler. head manager. B P. Feldman. Second row: H. Camp. .). Hci 1. IHI ■H i fe 150 7 S i 7 4 Although the Ijanistorming Iiuliiiii cagers dropped 6 out of 7 games during the Christmas holidays, the valualile experi- ence gained playing some of the best cage squads in the Midwest and Rocky Moun- tain regions paid off for the Cardinals in the final Southern Division Conference standings. Coach Dean and twelve players left the campus December 16 and before they arrived back on the Farm they had traveled well over 5,000 miles. Inexperi- ence as a team unit plus a case of train weariness caused the Cards to drop the first three games: to Michigan 45 to 37; Michi- gan State 57 to 45; and Bradley Tech 56 to 51. The Indians finally organized and defeated Carleton College 54 to 41, with Stephenson getting 20 points. Stanford hit its coldest night of the season in losing to Hamline 33 to 26. The travel-worn Cards played their best ball during the final two games despite the fact that both were dropped by close scores. Kansas, one of the best teams in the nation, edged Stan- ford 54 to 52 in a thriller, while Denver nosed out the Indians 48 to 47. On the trip Stephenson led the scoring with 83 points, closely followed by Captain Davidson with .59. Berlin (11) and Higgins (9) fight for posses- sion of ball while Captain Davidson (10) and Thompson (5) wait in anticipation. Gus Chavalas, guard. 1,57 Higgins attempting rebound during Santa Clara game, with Iverson l4) ; I eiliii (111: Thompson; and Ste- phenson watching. 1 ()1) Lewis, yiiard Gene Martin. f jruaiil NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Excluding the Eastern liarn.stoi-ming trip the Cards came o ut on the long end against non-ronference opponents, winning 7 and dropping 2 tilts. The biggest highlight was tlie .56-10-39 troinieing of highly rated Santa Clara. Previous to this game Santa Clara had won l ' out of 20. inrhiding victories over U.C.L.A., U.S.C, and Cali- fornia, but Tlionipson hit for 20 points, while Iverson, Stephenson, and Higgins held the vaunted Bronco offense to a stand- -tilL Stanford also had an easy time in turning back U.S.F. 48 to .36. The In- dians opened the season in November by splitting with San Jose State, winning 4.5 to 33, but bowing out the second night 49 to 11. The Olympic Club was de- feated twice, 52 to 44 and 45 to 40, along with College of Pacific, 68 to 38 and Fresno State, 44 to 34. Oakland Bitt- ners, led by such Stanford greats as Jim Pollard. Don Williams, and Don Bur- ness, pulled a way from the Cardinals in the final half to win 60 to 48. Stephenson whirls away fdllnw- ing reliiiund in I .S.F. game. 158 Chavalas (15) ar.d Stephenson tie up Bruin eager. U.C.LA. SERIES Stanford ' s inspired cagers proved a thorn in the side to the Bruin Champs by splitting tlie hotly contested series two games apiece. The fourth tilt in the Pa- vilion turned out to be one of the best played in Stanford ' s history when the Cards reversed the deck to hand U.C.L.A. one of the worst defeats of the season, 68 to 53. With the Cards trailing 32 to 29 at half time Thompson started hitting the hoop and before the show was over he had collected 17 markers, giving him 21 for the evening. The night before U.C.L.A. race-horsed the Deanmen to death, 56 to 39, and it appeared that the Bruins would do it again, but Thomp- son hit and that was the ball game. Stan- ford opened the series in Los Angeles with a surprise 38-to-33 win. Stephen- son ' s backboard work was the feature. The Bruins then turned the tables and won 48 to 40, after the Indians had a momentary lead. The cool floor play of Higgins was outstanding for the series. Captain Dave Davidson, forward I Bill Drehoble. forward. Higgins dribbled through the Bruin defense to score an easy lay-up during second half of 68- to-53 Indian rout of U.C.L.A. A lu-lpiiig hand pn-v filled Dick Ik-rliii from gathering rebound. Stephenson (161 tried to regain possession. I( c Mc-phenson. center Mih l erson, forward u.s.c. SERIES Thr Indians displayed an alert and ag- gressive brand of basketball to take the I .S.C. series three games to one. Behind llic clever shooting and ball handling of Balic iliggins, the Cards opened the se- ries with a conxincing 55 to 50 initial win. Witii Higgins tanking 17 points and Steve Stephenson controlling the back- boards the issue was never in doubt. Stanford couliln ' t keep the pace the sec- ond night and witii Stephenson and Cap- tain Dave Davidson fouling out, Troy came back to even things up 52 to 48. The Cardinals swept the next two games in the Pavilion 55 to .50 and .50 to 48, the latter tilt being won in the last five seconds on a thrilling climax basket by Dick Berlin. Backboard control and good ball-liandling were again the deciding factors in the final two contests. Stephen- son and Iliggins led the scorers and the entire sipiad stood out in taking the se- ries from El Trojan. Higgins attempting to f(ilh v one ihrougli. 160 An attempted Bear basket being checked by Thompson and Berlin. CAL SERIES California didn ' t walk off with Suiitheni Division honors Init when it came to play- ing Stanford they performed like title holders. Hardlv anyone will forget the shotting exhil)ition the Bears put on to win tlie fourth and last game of the se- ries 88 to 46, despite tlie fact that the Indians played good baskethall. On the previous evening the game was nip and tuck, with the Bears edging out the Cards in the final minutes, 46 to 40. Stanford went ahead in the middle of the second half only to succumb to California ' s clos- ing rush. The luckless Cardinals dropped the opener 47 to 46 in a game that could have gone either way. A foul shot in the last half-minute told tlie story. Cali- fornia won the second contest 48 to .36 when the Indians hit a cold streak. David- son, Higgins, Stephenson, Berlin, and Tliompson all played a gooil brand of hall in the series, but it seemed the Bears saved up their wins for the Stanford tilts. Morley Thf)mpson Dick Berlin Jump ball between Captain Davidson and Hanger of California during third game of series. Higgins and Rocker both wait for re- sults. First roiv: C. Jarvis. trainer: J. Ewert. E. Lefcourt, D. Slites, A. Adams. C. Janssen. B. Johnson. R. Butler, manager. Second row: Phil Bengtson, coach; R. Swingley. J. Hall. C. Lease. W. Laney. D. Melton. F. Satko. Everett Dean, director of basketball. Le ; JVs in action against Cal -B ' s. Bottom: tloaches Phil Bengtson and Jack Dana. JAYVEE AND FROSH BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS FROSII RESULTS Stanford 51 Stanford 39 Stanford 41 Stanford 11 Stanford 31 Stanford 32 Stanford 37 Stanford 47 Stanford 36 Stanford 37 Stanford 38 Stanford 37 Stanford 47 Stanford 40 Stanford 40 Stanford 31 Stanford 42 Slaiifnid 21 Stanford 56 Stanford 33 SlMnfnrd 3() Sl;uifnr l 37 StaiiroKJ 1 ' ) Stanford 31 Santa Clara B 11 U.S.F. B 36 Milage :rll7 22 Marin J.C. 45 California B 39 California B 45 Menlo J.C. 38 Long Beach J.C. 48 Palo Alto Elks 27 C.O.P. B 50 San Francisco J.C. 36 San Jose Stale B 27 Palo Alto High 35 California B 49 Menlo J.C. 48 San Malco J.C. 40 Menlo J.C. 34 California I! 35 I ' ain llo Cardinals 23 Mission High 23 California Fresh 39 Menlo J.C. 38 Mrnln J.C. 35 California I ' msli 43 an itcf na Although only one meet result has been completed before press time, Coach Jack Weiershauser and Assist- ant Cornelius Warmerdam are hope- ful of Stanford ' s track prospects. In workouts and in the initial meet with Modesto, Sacramento, Salinas, and Stockton junior colleges, whicli the Cards won 104 2 to 54M;, a few good performances were shown. Otis Chand- ler jjroke the Frosh shotput record with a heave of 48 feet, 7V4 inches. Chuck Coker looks as if he is a cer- tain point getter in the discus and javelin. Bud Held turned in a credit- able performance in winning the ja- velin at 188 feet. Bill Larson has cleared the pole vault at 13 feet 8 inches. In tlie track events Coach Weiershauser is counting on George Grimes, star middle-distance runner last year; Frank Ganahl in the dis- tance events; Ted Off and Al Holu- bar in the 880; Terry Maxwell and Frank Johnson in the sprints; and Captain Al Snyder, Al Vierthaler, and Del Russell in the hurdles. The season includes meets with San Jose State, Olympic Club. U.C.L.A., U.S.C, Fresno Relays, Modesto Relays, and the Big Meet with California. To ): Bill Larson clearing the liar at 13 feet in the pole vault. Bottom left: Head Coach Jack Weiershauser and Assistant Coach Cornelius Warmerdam. Bottom right (in front): Managers Alex Chappie, Gordon Levy, J. C. Thompson; (standing) : Art Levinson, head manager. Firsl lou: L. lloll. B. L)k-.-.;.iiij:. A. ieithalLT. U. less, G. Chavalas. S. Goldsborough. li. Waynci. K. KcMiolds. F. (iaiialil. Second row: C. Grandi. C. Manes, A. Holubar, D. Russell. Captain A. Snyder. T. Liljenwall. R. Mtlnern . G. (;iiints. N Nourse. Third row: Head Coach Jack Weiershauser, A. Wilkins, T. Off, D. Mueller. M. Hjelte. H. Smith. U. Hughes, J. Figg-Hoblyn. S. McKee. Fourth row: F. Held. C. Coker. D. Campbell. B. Larson. B. o(id. R. Power. D. Auxier. 0. Chandler. Fifth roic: Timer Garnett Young, L. McGovern, M. Iverson, B. Davis, P. Kent, J. McKillop. F. Fank. G. Bryan, Assistant Coach Cornelius armerdam. Middle-distance runners, George Crimes, Al Holubar. Ted Off. 16 TRACK ,nm Top: Frank Gaiiahl leading team- mates Al Lyons and Gordy Johnson in the two-mile run. Center: Gord Johnson finishes first in thrilling mile race. Bottom: Chuck Coker lets one fl in the javelin event. Bottom left: Del Russell and Cap- tain Al Synder skimming over the high hurdles. Bottom right: Sprinters Terry Maxwell. Bill Smith. Boh Fess. j V. ■ i .f .- 165 166 Cross-country squad: Coach Jack Weiershauser, J. Figg-Hoblyn, W. Davis, R. Wagner, T. Off, A. Holubar. F. Ganahl. G. Grimes, Assistant Coach Cornelius Warmerdam. Top center: Photo showing finish of 220- yard dash won bv Al Vierthaler. extreme right. Other Stanford men are Smith. Collins, and Wood. Bottom right: Field events — Bud Held. Steve McKee. Chuck Coker, Otis Chandler. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Despite the fact that the season results were somewhat dismal, the cross-country team gained experience and condition for the present Varsity track squad. Modesto J.C. furnished the opening meet and the Cards won 38-20. Freshman Al Lyons finished second, with Ganahl, Gordy Johnson, Holubar, Grimes, and Schoder adding the remaining points. In a B meet Stanford defeated San Mateo J.C. 44 34. The final cross-country event went to California iiy a score of 39 to 20. Lyons again was the highest point winner for Stanford as he placed fourth, followed hy Ganahl and Johnson with fifth and seventh, respectively. Toj) lejt: Hurdlers. Larry Hoff. Al Vier- thaler. Captain Al Snyder. Center: Start of the 220 low hurdles showing Del Rus- sell and Fred Fank: latter, second from right. Russell is at extreme left. Bot- tom : Rod Reynolds getting baton from (]huck Grandi in the mile relay, wim by Stanford. Bottom left: Field events — Bill Larson, John Campbell, Don Aux- ier, Fred Fank. Bottom center: Dis- tance runners, Gordy Johnson. Frank Ganahl, Al Lyons, Bill Blessing. 167 OfUitcf emU 168 Varsity Squad, first row: Merwin Miller, assistant coach; R. Hughes, B. Rutledge, D. Putty. Second row: Elwyn Bugge, coach; Dave Bashani. B. Lewis, K. Mechem. F. Lewis. L. Barbour. J. Neff. mana- Junior Varsity Squad, first row: N. Christensen, G. Miller. D. Kilner. Second row: V. Randolph, D. Tuck. N. McGanney. W. Lowenbein. FARM NETSTERS Faced with the toughest schedule in years. Coach Elwyn Bugge is rounding the tennis team into shape for the coming Conference grind. U.C.L.A., U.S.C, and California all hoast strong material and the prospects for Stanford to land on top are slim at the present. However, the Cards did show a great deal of promise in holding College of the Pacific, con- sidered one of the hest college tennis squads on the Coast, to a 6-to-3 count. Kirke Mechem and Ross Hughes won their respective matches, while the doubles team of Fred and Boh Lewis were victorious. Stanford improved greatly in the Santa Clara matches and won handily, 7 to 2. Best play of the day found Al Martin of the Broncos edging Ted Myers, number- one Card, 7-5, 6-8, 6-3. Bob Lewis, Bob Rutledge, Mechem. Hughes, and Drew Putty came through in singles play while Fred and Bob Lewis and Rutledge and Dave Basham won in douiiles. Stanford had six men in the Northern California Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament at Berkeley with Myers and Bob Lewis advancing to the middle brackets before being elimi- nated. 169 9 9 J First row: R. Sala. 1). ar i ' r. A. W eeden. H. AiiHerson. N. Arnold. P. Rose. T. IVeville. Second roiv: . Ni ' wiiiaii. S. Hoogs. J. W ' cedeii. L. F( nliiti. 15. Beamer. T. Taioli. D. Baruih. Third row: Coach Thdiiias lla nii . V.. ilsdii. A. Chapman. Ca))lain R. Rule. D. Hestor. K. Rol. K. Fenstad. K. Fox. L. Sperry. FARM SWIMMERS Stanford, with our oi { w .-Irongest aquatic teams in the nation, should have little trouble walking away with the Pacific Coa.st Conference ckiwh. if early season results and the NCAA (■hani|)i()nsliips arc any indication. Coach Tom llayiiie and Ernst Hrand- sten ' s squad finished a strong third in the Nationals at Seattle liehind Micliigan and Ohio State. Bob Anderson plai nl lil ' ili in the 50-yard free style race, although spectators and liincrs had Bob in first spot. Anderson also came third in the 100-yard free style. Other point winners for Stanford in the Nationals were Al and Jack Weeden in the 150-yard backstroke; Don Hester, 200-yard breast stroke; Fred Taioli. ].. 500-meter event: . ' iOO-yard-medley relay leani ol Al Weeden, llotcr. and Tug Neville: ami llie lOO- yard free-stvle relax leain ol AndeiMin. Mrninel Cashin, Captain Rey Kule. and e ille. The Indian- were impressive in beating Olympic (!liili. San Jose Stale, Pasadena Athletic Club. F dlerton J.( .. and finishing up with 24 points in the Nationals. L.S.C.. U.C.L.A., California, ami llie Pacific Coast Confer- ence cham|)ionships remain on ihe -dieilnle. 170 an it f Sadmmut 171 (VUitcf Stanford haseballers give promise of l)eing one of the better teams in the California Intercollegiate Baseball As- sociation. Coach Harry olter ' s men lost a hearthreaker to California, 3 to 2. despite the fact that the Cards out- hit the Bears. The traditional game was well played and drew over 2.000 fans. Pitcher Dave Stott had a no-hit no-run game until the e enth inning. Stanford started league play in Los Angeles l)et veen quarters and dropped two games to U.S.C.. 11-6 and 8-6. Ward Walkup ' s homer featured the first contest. A home run by Ted Nell and a s(|ueeze run by Nell in the tenth imiing led to the Card ' s only league victory — over U.C.L.A., 7—6. The Bruins won the second game, 8-3. At press time Stanford had won .5 and lost 6. Indian hopes for a suc- cessfid season rest upon pitchers Stott, Flatland. and Dahle; co - captains Walkup and Brownson; Merriman. Arce. Nell. Peters, McGraw. Cardi- nalli. Sloat. Wolf, and Pendergrass. Top: Arce attempting to beat out throw during California game. Le l. first row: Co-captains ard ' alkup and Buck Brownson: second row: Coach Harr) (liter and Assistant Coach Ray Ham- melt. Ixiiilil: Junior arsity Coaches Carl Kellenherger and Cluirlcs Bushong. ' a4€ 172 First row: D. Stott. D. Pendergrass, B. Brownson. B. Peters, W. VValkup, B. Arce, T. Nell. W. Erick- son, C. Dingfelder. B. Cardinalli. T. Ward. Second row: D. Dahle. P. McCloskey. F. McGraw, G. Sloat, B. Woody. R. Davis. L. Merriman. L. Wolf. C. Wakefield. D. Flatland. A. Kircher. B. Brokaw. Co-captain Buek Brownson. Ted Nell, Co -captain Ward Walk up. Dick Flatland shortstop right field catcher pitcher Bill Arce, Ben Cardinalli. Frank McGraw, Don Pendergrass third base first base catcher pitcher 174 ■J 7 te wMi pM Miw  yipg ii iiiuwi i M ii p i iii i |ii vA f Above: Goal being made by Annstrong during the Cali- fornia tilt. Below: Fast action in last period of California game. •.f iJW?,! T4J Zt€fl oio- Stanford ' s hijfh-powered water-polo aggregation had little difficulty walking away with the Confer- ence race. Coach Tom Haynie built a strong outfit that was beaten only twice — in the final game against California, 8-6, and in the Olympic Club game, 10-9. Otiicr than that the slate was clean. All told the In- dians won 10 out of 12 contests. Stanford opened the season in Los Angeles and defeated U.S.C., 11-5, and U.C.L.A., 14-3. U.S.C. was conquered for the sec- ond time, 12-6, with many reserves seeing action. The first California game found the Cards winning a thrilling encounter, 7-6, with Emmet Cashin pour- ing through three goals. Olympic Club was defeated 8-2, followed by two wins over San Jose State, 15-7 and 9-5. Coach Haynie used substitutes mostly and that was sufficient to take U.C.L.A., 7-5. Leading the offense for the season was Harry Borchers with 2.3 goals, followed by Jim Armstrong with 19, and Emmet Cashin with 15. Al Weeden, Bud Carpenter, Dimcan Patty, and Dick Narver were strong defen- sively. Fir t row: A. Weeden, L. Sperry (manager). Second row: E. Cashin, R. Narver. W. Bell. R. Hatch, C. Burch. J. Arm- strong, W. Ernst. Third row: Coach Ernst Brandsten, D. Sester. S. Onesti, H. Borchers, J. Carpenter. R. Rule. W. Carpenter. W. Lull. 0. Pattv. R. Hartranfl. Coach Thomas Havnie. 0ie€i Although Crew is not recognized by the S.A.C. as an ollicial sport, paiticipaticm and enthusiasm have not waned. Coach Lou Lindsey ' s squad have won two meets and the schedule for the remainder of Spring Quarter lists contests with tlic hcst iduiiig teams on tJie Coast. During Fall Quarter Stanford upset the California crew Ijy two and one-iialf lengths, and last March tlie Cards defeated the favored Oregon State shell by a length and a half. The meet was witnessed by more than 2.000 fans along the Willamette River course. This was the first titne Stanford had ever beaten Oregon State in crew. Rowing for the Indian shell in the 1,500-meter event were Bill Whiteford, Mark Ancel, Rogert Tihon. Jim Hrarniaman. Bob Phillips, Norm Schieber, Bob Phelps, George Bene- dict, and Coxswain George Oppel. Coach Lindsey is working the team for the coming return race with California. It is indefinite at the present whether Stanford will cnler the Poughkeepsie Regatta in June. First row: B. ScotlKnn. ( ' ,. ' an der Ende. M. Alice!. W. ' hiteford. (i. Oppel, B. Setrakian, T. Shawvcr. J. Dee, E. O ' .Neil, C. Sperry, N. Morrisey, J. Boehlke. F. Lary. Assistant Coach S. Andrew. Second row: G. Benedict, J. W ' ilhains. J. W ' eintz. R. Merchant. B. Davis. B. Phelps, B. l hinip.s, S. Cuniberpatch. F. McCord. W. Lawler, J. Kramer, R. Tilton, P. Snedecor, R. KendaU, T. Burke, N. Schieber, Coach Lou Lindse . Thud roiv: R. Abrams, E. Sheridan, J. Rrannaman. M. ( ollender, B. Callaway, J. McKittrick. A. Heller. R. Ruben. T. Vasilatos, B. Carter, B. Guey, W. Lacey, S. Hodges. B. Ordway, T. English, A. Case, R. Lawson. Above: Card rowers before the race with Oregon State. Below: Stanford ' s shell finishing ahead of Oregon Stale. n ffin Above: Al Harris, foreground, about to throw right hook during California bout. Harris won decision. Below: Stanford ' s two leading boxers — Yank Levin and Elia Long. First row: G. Jess, F. Hewitt, P. Willett, J. McCIure. F. Ten Eyek, B. Lobdell, W. Altus, E. Rosa. B. Edwards. Second row: Assistant Coach Malcolm Mynderse, W. Swigart, J. Howe, F. Boothe. A. Harris. J. Cranmer, R. Stanton, B. Brown. W. Hunnner. Coach Clayton Frye. Stanford boxers gave Coach Clayton Frye a fare- well send-off by finishing the season well over tlie 500 percent mark. Highlight was the final victory over California. TM; to 4V2. After spotting the Bears two forfeit Ijouts the Cardinals came hack to take the match. Al Harris, Elia Long, Joe Cranmer, Jolni McClure, and Wilbur Altus won their respective bouts, while Yank Levin had to settle for a draw when his opponent was injured in the first round. Stanford boxers also walloped the U.C.L.A. mitt- men 7 to 3, with the feature of the evening being the Al Harris victory in the middleweight division. The first meeting with California at Berkeley saw llie Golden Bears on top, 7 to 2. while the Cards also dropped a 5-to-4 decision to California Aggies. On the credit side Stanford took Cal Aggies 5 to 4 in the Pavilion. The other bout was with San Francisco State Ijut no decisions were rendered. Outstanding fighters were Elia Long and Yank Levin, botli of whom were undefeated. 177 ' R.ccc First row: J. Reynolds, J. I!at . I!. Kinsinger. U. Heiidiv. IJ. IJeiildiii. U. Baty, A. Fields. A. Morris. B. Brodie. B. Avery. L. Sloss. Second roii : Coach Jim ily. M. Caffall. B. Lindsay. 1 . Bemis. B. Shirey. D. Garrick. A. Turriziani. G. MacPveur. B. (iear . M. .S|)iro. B. Ross, D. ij|)i-lt. J. Carstensen. Coa h ' illard Classen. Third row: J. Olsa. M. Feldmaii. J. Tuott. S. . ' Ireeler. J. Kos ekraiis. F. W ' iUey. R. Crist. M. Lachenbruch, P. McDonald, M. Tedford, S. Litllehale. J. kerman. Coach Chuck Ta l(jr. Playiiifi up and «lc)un hall llie Rughy li ' am coiicIikIciI a sonifwlial successful season l)y winning three and dropping four games. The .sijuad was up for I .S.F. and they came out in front 17 to (). U) Hrodie. kicking special- ist, accoinited for most ol StanlordV points. The Cards played hard and aggressively against California but two lapses gave the Bears the game, o to 0. Coaches Jim il . W illard Classen, and Chuck Taylor had a nu- cleus of good players in Brodie, Jack Reynolds, Al Morris, Bert Avery, Lou Sloss, Don Lipelt, Marty Feldman, John Rosekrans, Fred illey. and John Kerman. Stanford defeated tlie University Club and Menlo Ramblers while decisions were dropped to Peta- lunia American Legion. Santa Rosa, and Olympic Clul). s accet Defeat in California in the final game, 4 to 1, caused the Soccer team to be runner-up in ihc California Intercol- legiate Soccer League. A cosmopoli- tan squad greeted Coach Dave Tappan, former Swarthniore playei ' . in tlie per- sons of Captain Ara Galstauii ironi In- dia; Ricardo Trejos, Costa Rica; Tony Ortega, Managua, Nicaragua; Kamil Gunes, Turkey; K. S. Ouan. China; and Jack Pagan and I ' al McDonnell, from the United States. Trejos was till- leading scorer, closeh iollowcd b (Jrtega. Victories were registered over San Francisco State, 4—1 ; San Mateo I.e., 6-0; and Menlo J.C, 3-0; while U.S.F. Won a close jjall game Ij ihc score nl I to 0. • ■ roic: T. Iliisatn. K. liilliarii. (I. laxini. Captain . (.aUlaiin. K. S. (,)(iari. .1. (Ic idaui lazafia. . s. Hmmiu. Second rou: J. oogd. R. Hudson. C. OinuK Ilea. I ' , koesteiiliauni. . liuiike. B. Kleni. Third row : Coach Dave Tappan. P. McDonnell, k. Gunes, S. Hodge, C. Mason, IS. Busse, M. Creusere, C. Hirsch. 178 ' C C-i ( First row: R. Johnson. B. Savage. B. Cardinal. B. Crozier, D. Jones, Coach Eddy Twiggs. B. Rosecrance. B. Rosburg. L. Briggs. Second row: P. Hohiies, C. Metcalf, J. Shuler, K. Crowell, B. Moore, E. Kellberg. T. Lambie, J. TiUman. Another powerful golf team has lieen built by Coach Eddy Twiggs, and chances are the Indians will come home with their sixth out of seventh Na- tional title. The NCAA is being held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, this June and anidiig Stanford entries will ])rob- ably be Tom Lambie, Bob Rosburg, Bob Cardinal, Ernie Kellberg, Perry Holmes, Jack Shuler, and Bob Rose- crance. Stanford had little trouble til riling liack the visiting Colorado team, 16-11. In the Northern Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Golf Tourna- ment, held at Santa Cruz, Stanford won the team honors, while in indi- vidual play Kellberg advanced to the finals. Rosburg and Rosecrance reached the semifinals. The Indians appear favorites again to win the Pa- cific Coast Conference crown. Wrestling again made a creditable showing as Student Coach Vern Jones led the team to a victory over San Francisco State, plus placing fourth in the Far Western Tournament at Oakland. There were ten teams en- tered which gives an indication of the Indians ' strength. Dave Garst won the heavyweight title, while Jones and Jim Kurfess reached the semifinals before bowing out. Both received points on pins. San Jose State, one of the best teams on the Coast, beat the Cards twice, 28-8 and 21-11. A close match was dropped to U.C.L.A., 19 13, while California pinned the Indians, 28-8 and 21-11, respectively. Coach Jones is looking forward to a good squad next year as all the wrestlers are re- turning. : « K n a F. Berry, Coach V. Jono. W . Muinii . B. llo l. U. Garst. R. Gaskin, J. Kur- fess, A. Walker, B. Wallace. 179 CitcCa First row: T. Tweedy. J. Noiioii. D. Sheffey. M. Palmquist. G. Coiiroy. Second row: W. Jones. K. Kiiu h. J. Cid.ikei. I). Kveiison. P. Mitchell. Coach Elwyn Bugge. Although inexperienoe was evident, tlir Fencing Team gave promise of de- ( ' l()j)ing ill future years. Coach Elwyn Hugge ' s team engaged in four matches, three of which were lost. The strong Funke Fencing Academy won, 2. ' i 2. with Al Larson and Phil Mitchell win- ning for Stanford. Olympic Cliil) and the California Graduates defeated the Indians, 24-1 and 24-1, respectively, with Jim Crooker heiiig the only vic- tor in each match. The only triumph was over the Funke Second Team, 12-8. Outstanding for the season was Crooker, with Dave Evenson, Mitchell, Fred Williams, and Larson show- ing possibilities. Additional prospects have brightened the team ' s hopes. ( (ta tcc The Gymnastics Team, although competing in only three contests, nevertheless provided a great deal of entertainment and thrills during liall time at most of the varsity basketball games. Ted Kahn and Paul Freeman were spectacular with their lifting and gymnastic ability. Larry Ainsworth was a stellar performer on lli ' paral- lel bars. Coach Husky Hunt ' s men had two matches with the Olvmpic Club oi San Francisco, but no dllnial coics were kept. Stanford lo t the one olli- cial iiiatcli til Caliiornia b the close score of 47 to 43. Outstanding for the Indians were Kahn. Freeman. Ainsworth, Elliolt, Chennell. Stewart. Willis, Lawrence, Dunhain. Linn, ami ' rii(irii|i Mii. VirM row: T. K;ihii. I ' . I ' li-ciiuui. S. l-.tlmli. 1.. iii-uuilh. W . lllieniiell. Sec- oiul row: W. Stewart. K. W illi . D. l.awieiKc. i{. Diiiihain. . I, inn. 1 Thomp- son, Coach Kinest limit. 180 Intramural sports, headed by Cor- nelius Wai-merdam and Gene Cold- iron, again proved itself a successful venture. More students participated in the program this year than at any other time in the schocl ' s history. All told 79 teams had entries which in- cluded outfits from the Village, fra- ternities, halls, and independents. Basketball had 73 teams divided into 12 leagues. The basketball champion- ship was won by Theta Delta Chi which defeated S.A.E. in a thriller, 27-23. Football found 53 teams entered, with the Firehouse beating Beta Theta Pi for the title, 31 to 12. Phi Kappa Psi won the volleyball championship by winning over Phi Kappa Sigma, 21-18 and 21-8. Phi Gamma Delta took the golf title. Results have not been compiled for horse shoes, track, Softball, and swimming. A cup is awarded to the team with the most points in all sports. Top: Action during the football finals be- tween the Firehouse and Beta Theta Pi. Lower left: Cornelius Warmerdam, intra- mural sports director. Lower center: Tro- phy which is awarded to team with most points in all sports. Lower right: Gene Coldiron. intramural sports director. ttn uttun Sfront 181 V. INTRAMURAL RESULTS Following are the top 40 Iiilramural Icanis out of llip 79 squads. Total |)oiiils calculated onl for football, volleyball, polf. and l)askell ali. TKAM POINTS 1. Thota Delta Clii 104 2. Beta Theta Pi 99 3. Phi Gamma Delta 90 4. Phi Delta Theta 90 5. Delta Tau Delta 81 Vo 6. S.A.E «() 7. Phi Kappa Sigma 70 8. D.l 70 9. El Tore 671 2 10. A.K.L 6651; 11. Phi Kappa Psi 64 12. Village 216 60 i: . Village 210 5614 14. Delta Chi 56 15. Business School 5.5 16. Village 208 521-1. 17. Village 214 52i o 18. Alpha Delta Phi 51 19. ZetaPsi 50 20. Kappa Sigma 50 21. Sigma Chi 50 22. Chi Psi 47i 23. A.T.0 431 o 24. Sigma Nu 421o 2.5. 1 irciiciiise 40 26. Ka|)pa Alpha 40 27. Kncina 5K 40 28. Village 310 39 29. Phi Delta Phi 35 30. Breakers 35 31. Village 212 34 32. Village 312 32i o 33. D.K.E 30 34. Questionnaires 30 35. Village 110 30 36. Townies 30 37. Shysters 30 38. D.i . II 30 39. Villaj:c 117 30 10. Bail Chain Cang 30 y ' - [Top) Army Day, April 6, foujid llic entire corps of cadets lined up in a formal review. ( Right ) Bronze Stars are pre- sented to Major William Kugler and Dr. Wayne Vucinich by the Corps commander. Colonel Perry. R.O.T.C Horses and caissons are mere memories to Stan- ford ' s postwar R.O.T.C. unit. No longer will the familiar dust clouds roll in from the stahle area on Tuesday afternoons. Instead, the current crop of ca- dets may he seen at Moffet Field going through wind tunnels, or visiting near by Army installations for practical experience in Quartermaster, Field Ar- tillery, and Ordnance work. Although the unit is small compared to previous years, the cadets are much more aiilc and experienced — nearly all the ad- vanced students heing veterans, many with ()ml)at decorations. {Right) The Rifle Team: (first row) R. Dobbins, J. Baty, C. Crookham. L. Hoar. [Second row) Master Sergeant Toliver, R. Harper, P. Feldman, L. Burwell, E. Korricis. {Left) The cadets were al)l guided and inrliuctcd bv the Regular Army staff: ) first row) Sergeants Black- stock. Fullbright. Clark, Toliver. Butner. Harrington, Terry. Bauer, Green. {Second row) Lieutsnant Col- iinei Megica, Lieutenant Colonel Hatch. Colonel Perry, Colonel Randolph. Major Kugler. Captain . trawn, (Captain Hutchison. 1. ' J «i tH m First row: D. Temby. W . ( .risconi. R. Merchant, R. Mead. J. Diaddx. F. Otto. D. Rosenthal. .S. Ri(haidM n. C. Sh)an. J. Rys- dorp, N. Daniells. J. Ferro. R. Kearns, R. Stubbs. Second row: I ' . Jacky. J. Meritt. J. Burchak. J. Filers. U. Driscoll. D. Black. A. Centner. H. Anderson. J. McKean. B. McCuUogh. H. Needhani. D. Page. Third row: B. Moe. T. Tweedy, D. Damuth. C. Sperrv. M. MacDonald. T. Fnglish. J. Daggett. J. Thompson. W. Whiteford. R. Hart. T. Smith. Fourth row: R. Rein- hardt. ,|. ilc« . ! ' . kuhll.urger. R. Hess. E. Fenstad, R. White. S. Pates. W. Edwards. R. Swingley. A. Scott. H. Lattin. Fijth row: M. Irwin. W . Newman. J. Mathis. C. Upton, M. Thompson. C. Stoller. A. Kirsher. R. Speed. R. Phelps. 1). Bradshaw. P. Kjelgaard. J. Kirtland. R. Carver. Sixth row: A. Logan. J. Barnes. G. Johnson. V . Daegling. D. Lilly. I). Angius. D. (ia- brielsen, R. Jensen. R. Carter. C. Black. J. Brannaman. F. Steffgen. R. Hopkins. R. Mueller. Seventh row: D. Campbell. A. Logan. 1). Borha. P. Kent. 1). Stott. P. Willelt. O. Davison. O. Chandler. C. Waterman. J. ' igmore. H. Hastings, R. Oakley. N.R.O.T.C i Above Fir. ' i row: Y 3 c Paschke. CGM Street, FC 1 c Wilson. RM 1 (• Bclcheiin. MSgl. McClung. Second row: CSK M( eks. CY Brien. CQM Nelson. PhM 1 c Whitlock. CBM Hoach. iRightt: Lt. Com- niapidcr |. Baxter. Commander . Buass. (]aptain { ' ,. v.. Ronilii-. Jr.. Commander M. Vlullins. Jr.. Lt. Commander L. J. Faliiii. (iaptaiii J. M. iiousc. This year saw the cstaMishineiit oi a pennatuMil N.R.O.T.C. unit on the (•anipu . In cvpry graduating class there v ill In- men wIki will icceive commissions ill either the JNavy (ir the Marine Corps along with llu ' ir degrees. An luieveiitful year — coniinoii to niu t new organizations expending their energies toward licconiing oriented — will he highlighted hy a cruise ahoard the battleship U.S.S. loira. Stanford midship- men will join niidshi])men ironi other Western uni- versities for an eight-weeks training cruise in Coastal jMil Hawaiian waters. Seated: L. Weed. M. Lidster. P. Ross. Slaiiiling: M. Lantagne, S. Cain, M. Fenner, A. Brady, M. Barr, M. Knapp, TiJomc Sfiont Riding Inslruclion was added to the women ' s sports program this year. Mixed elasses in both English and Western style were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ross at the Red Barn. A co-recreational group was formed to promote interest and participation in coed activities. Phyllis Leveen and Gene Martin served as cochairnien and Mrs. Maude Knapp and Mr. Al Masters served as co-advisors. Organizations of this kind now in existence are: Ski, Al- pine. Bowling. Badminton, and Hoedowner Clubs. All women ' s living groups participated in intramural play, which included volleyball, basketball, and swimming. Com- petition was keen both in cla?s play and in intercollegiate meets with San Jose State, Mills College, and University of California. As usual, hockey was the popular team sport Autumn Quarter. Farmerette teams took honors on the basketball court Winter Quarter. Stanford met San Mateo Junior College in badminton. The Tri-Sports Day held May 10 between Mills. Cal. and Stanford featured spring sports: archery, fencing, golf, swimming, and tennis. Stanford was host to the conference of California State Athletic Federation for College Women during Spring Vacation. Seventy girls representing twentv-two colleges and universities attended. Under the leadership of Mrs. Maude Knapp, the women ' s gym staff speiil another year developing athletic skill. 185 First row: F. Smith. D. Hodges. J. M( Crillis. Second roiv: P. Townsend, J. Singlehurst, B. Cooper, J. Strong, D. Brooks Rusi ell team walked away witli intiaimii-al honors by defeating Eucalypto, 24-19, in the finals. Twenty- five teams were entered in the tournament. The hockey fiehl was the center of aiti il on lall afternoons. Hours of practice on dribbling, bullies, and drives preceded well-played games with Mills, San Jose State, and Cal. Oa ly Taking llie Imlly an ' lun iiu ' ml cr nf the Junior-Senior class teams. Teammates and spectators line the sidelines to follou the fast- mo iTis; spoit. liming a 25-yard breast-stroke race can be a nerve-racking job. The Tennis Club highlighted its activities this year by sponsoring the all-university women ' s singles tour- nament and assisting in the mixed-doubles tourna- ment. Credit for the matches with Cal and Mills goes to the capable officers: Connie Wheeler and Marilyn Janeck, president, first and second terms; Marcia Blair, tournament manager; B. J. King and Jean Strong, secretary, first and second terms. First row: N. Beardslee. M. E. Davis. C. Wheeler, B. J. King. M. Janeck. B. Dunlap. Second row: B. Brown. C. Bobbins. J. Soule, M. league, M. Blair, J. Jackson, P. Nixon, L. Weed. Always a popular sport at Stanford, swimming was this spring ' s intramural choice. More than twelve teams participated in a variety of events: 25-yard free style, breast stroke and backstroke, relay, and novelty. PULCHRITUDE PROWESS Upper lejl: Dry-skiing classes allr;ul main in anticipation of winter snow. Upper left: Jcrrv Jackson. Pacific Coast jiirls singles champ executes a forehand drive. Loner lejl: Safe on first! Softball is one of ihc mmc licnuous sports pursued on the Farm. I pper ifiilcr: Iciu iiij: (lc clops ])cr- fect co-ordination. 188 . « Top: Divots fly on the practice field as Stanford women learn the fundamentals of golf. Stanford boasts one of the best golf courses on the Pacific Coast. Left: The Farm is well suited to riding. These students make it an afternoon three- Lower left: Two volleyball enthusiasts go high in the air to top one over the net in a game played out of doors. Above: A swan dive is one of the many graceful dives exhibited at Stanford swim meets. Stanford ' s contribution to the 1948 Olympics is Brenda Helser. 189 W.A.A. SPORTS A Stanford player pufh- passes hehiiul a San Jose (ippunent in an aetion- paeked lii;(ke game. Center: Stanford and Mills tangle in a basket- ball Sports l)a . Spectators shade their eyes as they watch a di ing ( ent in the Cal-Stanford meet. You nsnalK see them in g m shorts, but here they are decked cuil foi the California ■ V.F.C.W . luin- iliii ' t. THAT NIGHTMARE WORD THAT RUINS ALL VACA If ihcse ijitluies dun I sIkiu llu- fu- tility of college, nothing will. The same Reg line that vmi fant escape is iiil the fic jnniii . mj -l (iur Reg book then join the mob at the Bookstore. Ever where there are lilies. Tiieii the ( tuurler begins: )(hi have a noisy roommate so you go out for some ()iiiel sttidv. You find cram- nONS IS, OF COURSE, ming for finals is useless, because when grades come out, you see the futility of it all. ALL YEAR ' ROUND, WHEREVER YOU MAY BE, THE Few Indians will forget Big Game Week. Vi ' hile Rally Com worked on the card stunts, others were working on floats for the parade. Of course, many were planning to go to the Harry James dance after the game. But the biggest moment came when Stanford crossed the field to receive the Axe. guarded through the week PASSWORD IS GIVE by the Frosh as they gave nocturnal Cal men a surprise welcome while building the bonfire. r ' r OH, MY ACHING FEET! NO, I HAVEN ' T BEEN Come Friday night and the books were forgotten. After deciding that you wanted to dance, you made a choice. If you were rich you went to the Soph Cotillion. While the Frosh went to the Roarin ' ' 50 ' s, the campus let loose at the Sadie Haw- kins. Of course, football produced dances like the one at Toyon. Not HIKING, JUST TOO MANY realizing your physical condition, you went to Lu Watters, only to find a Reg dance was easier on the feet. IT ' S STUDY TIME; ITS BASKETBALL; IT ' S To ski or not to ski is the question. Skiing is fun, until that first fall, then .... but so what. If you don ' t want to ski, take a walk with the Al- pine Club, or enjoy the .sun on the porch at Badger or around the swim- ming pool at Sun Valley. Those Christies may be a little tough, but practice makes perfect. Just pack SKIING. BECAUSE your bag on a Friday (or even on Thursday) and you ' re off for a week end of fun. WHERE DO YOU SPENDYOUR DAILY HOURS? You ' ve all been around the Quad, but how well di) vciu know familiar sights? Can you tell Law students by their books? ' hat about that crowd b the History Corner? Those are Biz School students, out for a smoke. Of course, coffee time at the Cellar is a usual occurrence; so is selling Chappies. Bui lunc ciu no- WHY OF COURSE, ON THE ticed the Villagers waiting for rides at noon? Maybe you haven ' t been around after all. THROW OUT THOSE BOOKS AND FORGET ALL WORRIES In the Spring a young man ' s fancy turns to ... . well, you know what. There ' s always the lake, even though there may be no water. It is nice to dream about it anyway. If you don ' t care for swimming, a nice ride in the fields is a good way to get away from it all. The best way to do it is to jjlav a hard game of golf, then go for IT ' S STANFORD IN THE a quick swim. Do anything you liice but don ' t study, ' cause its Spring quarter down on the Farm. WHY STUDY? WHY CRAM? YOU KNOW ALLYOU LIVE This is the story of a boy and girl, a Rough and a woman. As he talks to her, he is wondering if she will go out with him. Her thoughts con- cern her new formal. He hasn ' t got a car, but he ' s sure a bus ride to a Paly show will do. She has al- ready decided on Dinah ' s for din- ner. Neither one knows how the FOR ARE THOSE WEEK-END date will turn out; that is up to the boy and the girl. Shaking hands is a gallant gesture, but .... WE ' RE THE SPIRITED ONES; THE ONES IN RED AND WHITE, ROLLING With football season on, there ' s little chance to do anything but go to games and take part in the fun. Is it worth it, yelling your lungs out at a game while the team watches or fights bravely on the field, or build- ing floats for the Game, or doing card stunts between halves or downing ice- cream bars for a little relief from the THE BIG RED MACHINE; WE ' RE THE heat? Sure, it ' s worth all this and moi;e too; it ' s the spirit of the Stan- ford Indians. ENCINA HALL WITH IIOONEK LIBKAKY IN BACKGROUND A- First rotv: B. Van Hoesen. M. Jan- eck, M. Marlin, S. Woodard, H. Wilbur, S. Nuss. Second row: C. Jones, V. Rowe, C. Lincer. J. Fel- lows, J. Debeii, B. Ross, T. Mc- Guire. 210 The girls who live beneath the Spanish-tiled roofs of Lagunita are known both for their scholarship and for their participation in campus activities. The Winter Formal, one of three during the year, was held in the attractive dining room, and featured music by Eddie Fitzpatrick. Senior Week was climaxed by the famed Senior Breakfast. OFFICERS KinsT TEH M sp:cond T ;RM Presiden t Mary Martin Sally Woodard First ice-President Connie Jones Jane Deben Second I ' ire-President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Ross Sharon Muss Theo MfGnire Cha rnian i l ( ' .oniinillee of Eight Carol Lineer Joanne Fellows Sally Woodard 211 SOME GIRLS HAVE THE LOOKS-SOME GIRLS 212 M. Alirrns B. Ailki-n N. Al.lfii M. Barker R. Barnes M. Barrett -M. Ban. Ml J. Bulclu-ller M. Bates D. Beaeli V. Bearilsley M. Berenian P. Bergman W. Bern . Bills M. Binris B. Bjornslnim P. Blair J. Blatehlv M. Boelim N. Bomberjier M. Bonelli B. Borthwiik E. Brill B. Brunsdii T. Burke P. Biiller S. Capldvitz P. Carlson G. Cassidy H. Castle M. Cecil H. Chinn J. Ciiehran Cndflinston B. Cike A. Cull L. Condce D. Ciinverse M. Cox J. Cross L. Davidson V. Davis N. Dav J. Dehen M. D.nliam B. Denninu V. Den ny DON T AT a uact ( CWlt J. De Remer C. Diamos R. Dimick R. Doggett C. Drake M. Duff E. Diinkel M. Duvall E. Ebberts E. Ebener M. Edwards E. Eliel F. Ellis E. Engle G. Evans J. Fellows S. Fenton E. Fess A. Fisher J. Fisher R. Fisher E. Fitch M. Fleming D. Fortenbery J. Fragner C. Gairaud J. Galbrailh F. Garvin C. Gencheff E. Germano B. Glicksberg F. Goodrich B. Green V. Griesinger E. Grimm J. Hahn P. Hamblin N. Hand M, Harding R. Harsch P. Harvey M. Hayes 213 SOME GIRLS HIT THE BOOKS-SOME GIRLS M. Haves M. Ilcininki- I ' . Ilelk li. lleUir J. Henifii va H. HilU B. Hood B. Inskeep B. Jacobus M. Janeck J. Johnson C. Jones C. L. Jones A. Kaliii B. Kahn C. Kane C. Kellopt: r). Kimball B. Kinsell J. Kirk H. Knowlton Krarizfelder k . La Brccbc B. Lamlie M. Leclair C. Lee R. Lee P. Leveen B. Levingston R. Levison ( . Lifihtner A. Lilienllial M, Lindsey C. Lineer P. Loly I). I ridfle C. Lowry K. MrAlmon M. MiCnncll B. McDuriald U. McEaeliraii M. McGuire 214 DON ' T AT a cuUta awit T. McGiiire A. Mcllree B. Mackay M. McKittrick E. McMurray B. MacVicar E. Magnin P. Mann I!. Marcallino M. Martin M. Merrill B. Merritt K. Meyers I. Miller J. Morosco S. Morrow M. Motzer B. Mnnter B. Neff P. Nigg ' . Nunan S. Nuss S. Oatwav B. O ' Brien C. O ' Brien M. O ' Harra r. Ohlanilt C. Ohhind R. cl ' Olne C. Owen 215 SOME GIRLS DO-SOME GIRLS DON T- L. Painter N. Park W. Parkinson 216 A. Parrish H. Phillips C. Radetsky M. Raitt P. Rapp B. Reed H. Reed H P. Reed M. Reese M. Rice Richards P. Rih y E. Riplil)ins M. Knllhins L. Ridierlsiin S. Rnf;(T B. Ross D. Roth . Rnwc S. Rubin D. Ryan M. Savafie R. Schroeder R. Scbel N. Seilz II. Shafer I). Siiainwald M. Shannon N. Shepherd M. Sliininiel M. Silver N. Skidmore I. Skillman A. Sniilev S. Smith B. Snively . Speni IT AT a cuUt aunt B. Speilberger B. Stewart B. Stone E. Stringfellovv B. SutherlaiKl J. Sweetnam E. Talbot J. Taylor G. Templeton R. Terrell C. Thomas E. Thomas A. Thompkins D. Tonkin C. Torresen E. ToHchstone M. TuUar F. IJlfelder E. Van Gortler B. Van Hoesen E. Van Niel E. Walker E. Wallin Wallis Ward Warrick Waterman Watson II. Weingarten J. West B. Weston C. Widmer O. Wilbnr F. Wilson M. Wilson M. J. Wilson N. Witherspoon .1. Wollenherg M. Wood ' . Woodrnff I). Worth I). Yontz 217 7{mmCt d Llilioii (]liil ((imiiri i-- llic ()ak . M.ii: .iiiit,i. Miiripo a. Mailnifid. Elm. Hawlliornc. and I iiioii Kc idt ' iicc. I ikIit llic lcailci lii|i il Presidents Mary Ann Eckstrom and Jody Giese. tlie activities of all girls were co-ordinated. The social spotlight was focused on the dinner dance, ( ' hatean d ' Arhres. Hors d ' oeuvres were served in (lie small iinils preceding diimci and (hiniing at I ninn Resi- dence. OFFICERS KIRST Ti:H,M President Mary Ann Eckstrom V he-President I orraine Pielhop Elaine Ricliarclson Secretary Catherine Morris Jane I ' utnain Marv Ann Eckstrom 218 219 UNION RESIDENCE M. Aim M. liacon N. Haiinick .). Barnis M. Biniz P. Blanchard 1.. Bliss K. Bntsford J. Bcimlier A. Carter N. Cobby R. Conway ' . Cross A. Dice M. Duncan S. Engeljard J. Fitch . Flowers P. Graluiin J. Harrell M. IleHbcrg . Ili-raly M. Ilutcliins N. Kendall li. Lang Ivy - covered Union Residence is ideally situated next door to the post office, Cellar, and Quad. I iiion girls added to the color of lootliall season hy making pompons for the student body. These decorating experts had a paint brush in every campus dance as uell as their own. The Cal Bear, which topped the Big Game Bonfire, was contributed by liiion. Spring Quarter found the usual crop of tans and some even con- sidering the fountain for a swimming pool. M. Laikin D. Lind M. McComb K. Manfriri S. Marks C. Morris E. Morris S. Norton M. Pace J. Pearl B. Pt ' zzoni M. Power M. Kliein R. Robbins M. Scherer J. Setinskv M. Sbaw ( ' . Siiinstron B. Steller E. Sullivan J. Sword V. Terrill M. Tbompson M. Tbompson ,1. in on B. Willard OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECONB TERM I ' resulcn I Nancy Kendall June Sword Vice-l ' residenI Barbara Carter Alison Dice Secretary Meredith Duncan Betty Lou Sullivan Treasurer Mar Lou Scherer , Kutli Butsford ( ' .niumlssiou of Eight Representative Gail Shinstroni Anne Heraty MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Beverly Bunds Barbara Carter Marilyn Cleek Dorothy Enilay Gertrude Febiger Joan Hertenstein Wendia Kearns (irace Mitchell Martha Schwiniley Virginia Schultz Nancy Sharp Miry Stafford Margery Swett 221 MANZANITA LODGE Head (l() Mi the How lor dinner at tlu L nion. AiHiL ' Adaiii!- OIMCIKS HK T 1 KKM I ' ri ' siilfiit Helen an Kcjipi ' l Aiuu- Atlanis Vice-President BettV Rnehrnc |).)i(illi T.aniar ' ilams li. Vnclrcws 1. (arlr-r !■:. O.I.- .1. Kck I . Olcndrnnin I). I.;ni)ar K. Li ii(; , Niiitdii I). Kniiliins 1 . Siraiil) 1 1. an Ki-pprl H, W.mlt J(iari Ki k Aiini ' (lains Secretary Treasurer liulh W oolf Hllth Wonlf .Mi..Mi!i.i; w mini I run res Anne K. Aniislriuifi r 1.. lincliiiir liridjiid I ' . Roland Betty A. Marvin Hazel H. Spore Always a few tonilioys to tliinl) the Oaks. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Presiden t Jody Giese Doris L)a idson Vice-President Delorez Meyer Lucille Meyer Serrelnry Carol Slater Hii?einar Hines Tretisnrer Luiille Meyer Carohii Larson MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Rosemary Hines Margaret Joan Hodgson Carolyn Larson Carol Slater Meyer Pellas Petliiifiill Sanders While,! MADRONO HALL Carol I5u B. Aciifl B. Anilrcurt ' tti F. Bailey f!. Black C. Bull P. BiM«cll E. Dallinan .1. I)rf-sr r I. Kinstein I. Frasirr I ' . Jenkins . Kfcrl I. Lv May P. M.M.nev !. Morniw . Mvirsiin . Pliilli|) II. I ' inkerliin (I. Pialt I. PiitiKini I). Hirrk 1. Si.lwcll I. an (le Carr C. WakelirM M. Willi-r I. Wulf II. Vi ' cirkinn I . Wvllir Virginia Keerl Their lioiit .- teps are l)etter known a? llie Salvatiena sun deck. OFFICERS FIRST TKRM SECO.ND TERM I ' reaident Carol I5ull Virginia Keerl I ' ice-I ' rfsiileii Joan Dresser Muriel itters Serretary Barbara W orkinj; Belt riill Treasurer Marilyn Sidwell I ' hvllis Jcnkiri.s MEMBERS ' ITHOUT PICTURES Marie Anna Cadle Dale K. Cowgill Carol R. Layman Diana Strain l Iaril ii illicr.-pooM MARIPOSA HOUSE M. Andreatfa F. Case E. Chawner F. Coakley M. Cooper J. Coward K. Day M. Eckstrom E. Eichelberger D. Fore M. Freer J. Harzfeld N. Heck J. Heine E. Ketcham S. Koshland li. Norman .1. Raisch VI. Richardson I . Russell ( !. Smythe . Stewart ¥.. .Siimmerfield K. Willardson I. Yoiuigman Mary Louise Andreatta Mariposa girls wisli their D.U. neighbors still had a swimming pool. OFFICERS Eileen Chawner, President Aird Stewart, Vice-President Marilyn Freer, Treasurer Frances Coakley. Secretary Elaine Willardson. Council Representative MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Gloria S. Berner Carol Dickey Lindsay Rav 225 Alice Wanke ELM COTTAGE No overcrowding at this house. OFFICERS Alice Wanke. President Carolyn Kurz, Vice-President Nancy Lipsett, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W rniOlT PICTURES Dorothy E. Green Frances G. Park Patricia E. Dorrance Ma lieth M. Smith ( arcij J. Moore Phyllis Vogel Suzanne ille D. Carr R. Crespin M. Fras,T C. Kurz N. Lipsrlt S. Roberts B. Tagfiart A. Wanke HAWTHORNE HOUSE N. Ebl)ersol D. Gilbert D. Hawley M. Jensen K. TePbee K. M((;uire I). McNair I. ()-Nrill I.. SlallinKS I. Stniek 1. Siisnjara So close to Quad, they ' re uover late for au eight o ' clork. MEMBERS WITllOl 1 riCilKES Nancy E. Bevan Jacqueline I. Matthews Janet iMdrelaiid Adelita V. Pellas Jnnet Mdn huid ej;j; OWcill DmIcIIix Ihiwli ' Ro ' M Phyllis Sutherland Joan Maxwell From Pre-Reg to Juih finals, Roble girls carried the Freshman spirit throughout the campus. At home and away they formed an enthusiastic rooting section at all football games. Climaxing the U.S.C. pajamerino, Rohle was invaded jjy the men of ' .50. Big Game week held no rest for the feminine Frosh who served food to lionfire builders, were awakened by squad-car patrols, and listened to Cal captive serenaders. The Saint and Sin- ners formal won campus approval as a top social event. Traditional birtiiday dinners and the Sophomore Valentine tea were not neglected by the girls who luaintained good Frosh scholarship. Fire drills became the order of the night with two in one evening. End of their Fresh- man days found the Roble girls looking forward to Sopli life on the Farm. OFFICERS Flii T HALF SECOND HALF President Phyllis Sutherland Joan Maxwell Vice-President Hetty Jo Fitger Patricia Aunian Secretary-Treasurer Jiuie Selder Nancy Jones Nancy Jones, secretary-treasurer; Joan Max- well, president; Pat Auman, vice-president. 227 ROBLE HALL C. AckiTman C. Agnevv A. Aitken M. Alabaster S. Albertson J. Alli-n N. Ambrose I ' . Auiiiaii J. Axelson A. Barlb K. Bedell 1. Hemis M. liirlieek J. Boehme L. Bonnell T. Buiari M. Bnwes B. Bradley D. Brandt J. Brit;t:s D. Brown S. Brow n J. Bnrnelt J. Bnsh Buxlipn 0. Calkin R. Canfirld E. Carhle M. Carter R. Coblcntz I. Codon II. Compton C. Conron D. Countryman B. Cnndill E. Daniels M. Davis J. Dckker .1. Diainos I). I)i llOIl I ' . Dobson M. Duiliot WHEN FALL IS FELL, THE FELLAS FALL FOR THE 228 S. Edwards 1). Elliott [•:. Elliott B. Elwood E. Emmons C. Fair F. Fannin A. Farmer .1. Fenton M. Field C. Fisher G. Fishl in D. Fitger J. Foley L. Forbes J. Froehlich E. Fundenberg M. Ganahl M. Gardner A. Golby A. Goldstone B. Gowen M. A. Graves M. L. Graves E. Hall P. Hall S. Hanson M. Haiiss M. Henderson D. Hiatt M. Higgins M, Hill J. Hillman A. Hirst J. Hood GLAMOROUS GALS OF ROBLE HALL-WERE WELL ON OUR 229 ROBLE HALL .1. n..i,hki s W. llul.lunl H. Hull J, lluniplirt ' y A. lliilrliinsoii M. Hyman A. Isaak K. Jacks,, II J. .iarksun ,M. Jenks P. Johnson S. Johnson ( ' .. Johnston B. Jones K. Jones N. Jones B. Jndson (;. Kanner D, Kcallt-y J. Kellogt; M. Kennedy II. Koefoeil Lagoniarsino C. Lane M. Lawson I. I,.M- H. I.rl, A. I.elmiann N. Leigh A. Lomen ' . Lvle A. Lvnch M McA.lams G. McDuffce J. McEntire M. McKarlan.i A. McGhee L. Madsen W. Mafilv 1. Ialkas N. MallHi II. Manifold . vri,_. I WAY TO MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS IN BUILDING FAME 230 G. Martin J. Maxwell M. Merrimari ( ' ,. Meserve M. Meyer M. Miller L. Milliiif ' lDn 1. Minton H. M.M.re S. Miirgan A. Miirrison K. M.islier M. Mc.slin N. Naylor A. Newman E. Newman M. Nixon C. Ni)urse M. Nowell P. Niisser C. OKI G. Orenstein P. Painter V. Paretzkin A. Pedlar N. Peiser M. Penney B. Peyser A. I ' hleger J. P..rter M. Powell D. Powers D. Price J. Price E. Rahn AND GLORY FOR THE STANFORD INSTITUTION-IN SPRING 231 ROBLE HALL E. Kav ' ' ' — n • ■•■ S. Rav ' - H D. Rca . Kiilpt-rtson M A 1 .9 i. Koljinson J. Rogers m S 1 M fXr ' ' K. Royal Py! F. Rusk M. Safweiiberg M. Schaefer M. Schwallic C. Scofielcl B. Seely H. Shepaid N. Shimmel G. Shipp S. Spat ' kina!! D. Slallcup E. Slewari N. Stonebrook J. Striiigliani G. Wilson M. Strock J. Summers V. Tafi E. Taylor C. Thomas S. Thompson N. Toll S. Wilson S. Tolnay D. Turkington A. Tusler P. Vinnicombc F. Wakeman E. Wall. n D. WanI M. Winston II. Warfh-bl n. Wasson I). W.bl. W. WcMi V. Weiss V. William- A. Wilson S. Younkin I IP i, ii ' JUST ASK A ROBLE QUEEN FOR ANY INFORMATION- 232 SHE ' S FULL OF CURRENT DATA ON THE LOCAL SITUATION. 233 N. BcinilxTfier l. CIcfk 1. I-:. Uavis I. n.lp 1. Dwyer I!. J. Fitfier . Hazel line I). Harnniotu] P. Leveen H. Levi son I. E. Rice J. Selder N. Spackman I ' . Sutherland I.eil: Muri;e Dwyer, head ipllnsor ROBLE SPONSORS 234 CUBBERLEY HOUSE Joan Law j P. Aiulerson !•:. Angle I.. Arillinny . Baldwin N. Banning J. Baxter J. Bell L. Brown N. Campljelj M. Carleson E. Cniwe C. Dickey E. Duiilap C. Fia.k K. Han 11. Hicks W. Holmes G. Keyston E. Larson J. Law F. Mea.l i L Nesbit (i. Parsons B. Porter A. Stickney N. Traverse E. Ullman B. J. Wallace A. Witlierhee J. Whillier Joanne Whiltier Slie ' s engaged — she lives at Cubberley. Sun and snow give tliese campus skiers attractive tans for every occasion. OFFICERS FlIiST Tl:H[M Joan Law I ' re iidenl SECOND ti;km Joanne V hittier ice-l ' resident B. J. Wallace Beatrice Brown Secretary Anne Baldwin Mary Nesbit Treasurer Anne Sticknev Ellen Larson MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Patricia L. Bauer Bary P. Black Beatrice Brown Virjiinia Ferrell Ruth L. Filzaerald Jane Gillespie Bernice H. Rosenthal 235 DURAND HOUSE FIR T TEUM SECOND TERM President ilii( ia Miller Renee (loliu ] ' i( (■■I ' ri ' sidrnt Graiia Rasor Xaiu y Resenbeck Secretary Nancv Resenbeck Joan Trautmaii Treasurer Nancy Resenbeck Ka Graves MEMBER? W nilol T PICTURES Miriam !■.. Clow Ramona M. Criffilh Elaine Rosenbloom Helen Steele .1. Piiilo C. I ' yics S. Kadflsky W , Kasmussfn (i. Hasor N. Hii ' -i ' iiheok li. K..lf.- (!. Slii ' dian J. Truiilninn II. WarntT ANNE GUTHRIE HOUSE I B. Allen ! I,. Beach I. Daniells r,. Davis I.. Davis I. Diinlap ( :. Finn I. Hall . Tlexler H. .I ' lliiison . l.analey K. Leaf B. Lender i-fsititiwan ,1. McHugh C. Mizzy E. Miildenliauer E. O ' Meara R. Kvan V. Salver M. Sclioles J. Sonle N. Slevenson J. Slunebrodk M. Teasiiie N. Tliorp B. Walker l. West S. William Jean Rohinsoii Recognized hy tlieir ilinie a dozen con- vertibles, these girls seldom walk any- where. Anne Guthrie, house namesake, paid them a visit Winter Quarter. FIRST TKRM Maiya Teague OFFICERS President SKCOM) TERM Jean R()l)inson ( ice-l ' resident Greta Siemens Peggy West Seiretary-T rensiirer Erlda Leaf Rosemary Ryan MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Jean Goodan Panla Jones Jean Robinson Barbara Storm . ' ' iVA, , « 237 HURLBURT HOUSE CoMiiic hei ' liT C. Baird J. Baldridge B. Barlow M. Beiiltel J. Bumjnpt P. Bn.«n _ I. J. Bull M. Clatwdrthv D. Df Vcau M. Dickinsc.n II. Diftz B. Elliott J. Fraser D. Krazier 1. (Irorpe li. (llfMilfiiiiin l. Ilise I. Klorer .1. MiAlpiti I. Miliior- l. J. Moore M. K. Moore C. Olilaridt I ' . Ol-on . I ' aliiicr J. I ' erliam . Uuinn 1. aMy T M. Slicllon . Sli ' cprr . Siicutli r. iitlicTlaio A. Tandf C. Wlueirr M. W hltf I ' . Wldli- Bettv Hallow Yoli liiid il liaid lo say goodhye to the peppy frills wlio liinli iIh ' Daily ladder from ciil) r( ' |)ortei ' lo cdilor. Attired in T sliirt and jeans, llics jjiirsued tlieir favorite Saturday activities: football and car-washing. OFFICERS FIRST TEKM SECOND TKliM President Coiuiin W licclor r)i-tl Rarlow I ice-President 11,1.11 Dietz Bettv WliiU- Marv Hi Secretary Pat Brown Trcasnrer Mailc l)iriMMi!-ciM Diaiii- Krazier JESSIE JORDAN HOUSE Betty Santi F. Bpokwith P. Bleifiiss P. B..ntiii B. (Jarlsmi L. tlliapman M. Cloughley B. Davies J. Fernylioiigh M. Foley P. Gammon J. Hayman S. Jardine J. Langdon M. Loewe L. Lucas M. McCartney E. Mintzer _M. M.)llen lorf N. Nesl.it C. Nevvlon B. Parker B. Poison J. Reinliart L. Richardson B. Santi M. Schwanenngel M. Smilli S. Sweet M. Wolper J. Wonder Lucille Langdoii Jordan girls float down a spiral staircase to meet their dates. Brains come with beauty; they have the highest scholarship for Row women. FIRST TERM Betty Santi OFFICERS President SECOND TERM Lucille Langdon Vice-President Barbara Carlson Jean Fernyhough Secretary Joan Reinhart Frances Beckwith Treasurer Marion Schwaneflueel Merrilyn Cloughley MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Dorothy Ha vle Joan Joaquin Marge Sorzano Millie Susnjara Barbara Viault 239 JANE LATHROP HOUSE Janet O isiiiii B. Bcrnharrl E. Bnr.l.- C. Carter C. Cnnsidine [I. Cnlll c.n 1. Cox I. ClltllT N. Or Cri.c.t I ' . KcklinIT . Ciirlcv B. ll:u.M-n T. I larliiKin C. Ilnlrnr K. I1ni1,-v . Kiikiiian I.. I,azz:iriiii 1. I.ippiiiccitt I () iiian n Hiclianis .1. Kiunlaii I . Holiiiii-on S. SarticiU i;. Sfil .in I ' . Sl.TIl • , Slnrlcvant Sail} Slurtc aiil Best lookout j)o. l on tlic Row is liaii liy Lathrop lassies. These activity women find llicir wav itilo l!all ( ' otn and diama ptodiiclioiis. OFFICERS FIltM 1 KFI M SECOND TERM I ' reshlent Janet Ossman Sallv St ntc aiit I ' ire-I ' resiilenl Bonnie Hansen Toni Haitnian Secretary Eve Riii(]( Judy I.ippiiu-ott Trt ' ilsiiri ' i Naiicv !)e Grout Harriet ( milson MEMl!ri;S W ITIIOl I I ' KIl RES CJIoria A. Real Barbara I . Bi x den Christine I.. De Lap Charlotte 0. Jones Jean M. Eanheiifels Sylv ard B. Lojierfeldl Mary Elizabeth Sheflels ir iiiia . Titus ROTH HOUSE K1H T TERM SECOND TERM President Jeanne Hazelelt Barbara Brenzel J icc-Presitlent Shirley Calder Erline Anderson Secretary Mary Alice Traliern Trcdstirer Jean Stout l. Wadr (1. Wunick H. Wiilzi- I!. Wliilchouse V(K.lf THERESA RUSSELL HOUSE H. J.Ki D. Alcm-k D. Brocks B. Cooper N. Draper P. Fielil . }laniilt(in I). ll,.,lf.,-s P. Iliiiitlii ton I. IIns cv R. James K. Jniies I.. JunL-hliit li. Kins: I). I.c Baron H. I.ipp l. larsli .1. McCrillis M. Meadowcroft C. Mv.TS 1„ Hoherts II. Kiissell J. Sliipi) .1. Siii;;l(liiirst I ' . Sniilli ,1. Slruiid I.. Supple I.. Ti ' l.he I. Thompson P. Townsenil l. Wacner I ' . iikersliain !,. V.,o lin NaiH Spackniiin liii— I ' ll gills excel in al gvni. ski grounds, and front ai ' d. polls al the their own OFFICERS HKST TKHM SECOND TKRM President B. J. King Nancy Spatknuiii } ice-l ' resitlenr Maraaret Meadowcroft l.ttilia Tebbe Secretary I ' al Firhl Nancy Urajier Trt ' dsttrrr Ldirainc Rnlicrts Pauline Hinitington Mt,MI!i:i!S W ITIJOl l I ' iCI ' l UF.S Beverly AIe(.:. Kirelt Mary Joyce PARNIE STOREY HOUSE Jarqueline McCiirdy B. Burt C. Chase M. Costigan E. Crowell J. Eikelman N. Gilliert M. Hall M. Hill H. Hurley B. Jones D. Jones B. King E. Lachman M. Lesnett S. McAllister H. McCurdy J. McDonougli J. Maynard R. Murray S. Nyborg R. Nyswander J. Peake E. Reitze J. Smith J. Spear M. Stearns P. Talmage S. Teachout L. Teasdale ' . Walker J. Waters H. West K. Wheeler Kath, Paity-tiiiie girls who date football heroes live at Storey House. They also have their say in Campus activities such as Concert Series and Exconi. OFFICERS FIliST TERM SECOND TERM President Jacqueline McCurdy Katharine Wheeler I ' ice-l ' resident Jeanne Maynard Betty Jane Jones Katharine Wheeler Dilys Jones Treasurer Betty Jane Jones Sallv Teachout MEMBER WITHOUT PICTURE Mary E. Piedel 243 CASA VENTURA J. (!aiiicn n K. (ihriftin J. Clav M. Uow C. (Coleman Bi ' ain s. beauty, and cncii a littl? luaun — Ventura in a nnl liclll Kxcn llioiigli these hraintrusts managed to accjiiiie a monopoly on the women ' s schohirship cup. they always had time for a full social life. At first many Roughs foimd it necessary to allow an extra half u ii to find this secluded rendezvous. i)iit (inic till ' trail was liroken. there was a constant llnw of male [inpuhition to 311 Serra Street. Outstanding events of the year were the formal dinner dance at Moffett Field and the harhecue parties given in Ventura ' s front ard. loniplete with tnotliall p (il. Thais where tlie brawn came in. not to mention the muscles aci|uire(l i) tlie dailv trek to Lagnnita for meals, ( asa entuia was reallx lln ' home ot a well-rounded, iun- n ing group oi girl E. Mapee M. Martin C. Morris J. Mclierin I. Nii-liols M. Pasiey D. Petty M. I ' .. .1.1 P. Power S. Proctor V. Prosser M. Proiity II. Kidge N. Riffe E. Savage S. Shafer A. Smith I,. Smith ' .. Spirer .1. Stallfort (_:. Slarkey ( ' .. Tcmplt ' ton . Vandenbitrg M. Van Duke J. Vaughan B. West M. Weston Jackie Vaiiuhiii Linillc Siiiilh OFFICF.RS FIlisT TKHM SECOND TEUM I ' residi ' n I .|a( kit ' Vauglian Lucille Smith I ' lic-l ' rciiilciU Mary F. Marlin Sonya Shafer Scrrctary Barbara West Margaret Vaiideiil)urg Soridl Chfiinnfin Carolyn Morris (Carolyn Spicer MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Patricia (Larson Dorolhx !hiii Ruth Cook Sarah Hiirtz Florence Kell Dorothy McGuire Carolyn Recht Marilyn Shear Anne Spencer 245 Below: Branner dances are always velly stupendee say the Chinese characters. Cenler: Waiting for the shower on Sat- urday night becomes a social occasion before a social occasion for popular Branneritcs. i pper rifclil: .Norma Jean Clark picked up this dance on her journeys to Hawaii. HH-r I l.li 1 SKCOM) TKUM I ' ri ' siilenr C, i i Ixmnaii Diano Purler First Vice-President I ' xllx Wellington Peggy SlitMinaii Second I ice-President Marx Richards Lillian Itiiiliain Secretary I ' .rllx Land Liiidlcy F-loisc Hell Treasurer Peggv Miliicii Sally Foote 246 i umen. '  M The BraniuT Banner wows ' em where the winds of freedom hlow exemplifies the spirit of Brainier Hall. Joyce Oldham ' s paper, Betty Rice ' s Vespers program, the governing hody of delegates, combined with the enthusiasm and loyalty of all the girls make them shout their approval — We live in Branner like our daddies used to do — . J. Allen M. Allen J. AUred 1 . Anderson H. AnmMMi C. Bakei M. Baker E. Balas 11. Bancr..ll J. Barliiiiir M. Bariliri K. Belli) E. Beil M. Benner S. Berlin B. Berzon M. Besl B. Birk J. Blaine M. Browne S. Bunnell A. Butlerworlh E. Callander A. Cheney N. Clark P. Claudius J. Cooke D. Cooper S. Day F. Dinkelspiel J. Donovan L. Durham S. Ehvood N. Erhil L. Fallas N. Ferguson C. Fish S. Foolr N. Fosler C. Fuqua J. (Jail B. Crahani A. GuiUierl B. Hainis K. llaitiilinn M. Ilarflson 1. Harper K. Ro-ienhliiui II. Harris l. Roufililon . Harrisiin 1. Rul.m .. Kiinyan S. liarrolil H. Ilartl.v 1 ll.ii li,i . WrMU- 1. Ililliard l. llilU M. Sampson E. . ' ichillins; M. lluldcrness D. Selioll !. Ilmvk . I. Scluiman 1.. 11 man J. Irwin F. .Irppsiiii 1 1. Joliannes . Keency J. Schuyler NL Schwartz II. Kilpalrick B. Seilz . Kniz . L Shearer 1.. Lapin 1 ' . Le quc I. Lewis M. K. Lewis P. Sherman B. Licpn M. Sherrill R. Lloyd NL Sherwood l. Lhiyd K. Shiill . ' . Lunfiniiior J. Mc.Xrllinr N. Mef:inre .1. M.Crea M. Siel n. l.lnln-l, M. Sifiall N. MaiAaiifiiil M. Simpson . L Maee P. Smith , . . rarf;iili C. Marling .L Mailer M. Meriwellier S. Smith J. . lerx ii-aii C. Spero K. Mever C. Steele .1. lieiiael.-(in E. Stockton !. Miller l. Milnnr I!. Mucre l. Moore . 1. Sl.dz l. Morfian B. Sword 1. l,.rri on G. Tani H. M...enian B. Teasdel K. . Io.sle 1). Mozingo ! ' . Mvers C. N. ' iNon A. Thomas L. Ohrj-lroni P. Tliompson ,1. Oldl.ani . L Tdlon l. OXeal N. Toolell . Peekharn K. Pi-ierson 1 ' . Peler on i;. Piekell . Trousdale . Pisoll C. Llfelder 1). P..rler N. an Ki ' nssclaer II. Poller (.. on der .Mehden K. Poller M. Prollien.e F. Waldo n. nuacketdiu-li N. Xaidron l. He.ldinc K. elliuiitoll . Hieder . 1. l.ite K. Heiellerl 1!. Hire 1. Kieliards 1 ' . W illiums i:. Ki.klef- N. Williams i:. Hoidi L W 1 :. Hcddiin- ( :. KolierlMin N. Y..rk C. ' loiin!; 1. Holiin oii I. Iioliin on 1 ' . liol,in ..M BRANNER HALL Inlerniission tiinc at liranner ' s Shangri- la Formal. IP siiioolli musii- of the Brainier Band provides entertainiiieiit at the Christmas Baby Party. The favorite hirthda tradition was not neglected for those Bran- nerites wiiose hirthdays eonie dnring vacation — hashers were pleased to co-operate. BRANNER SPONSORS W . B. Har.liii H. ( Callander ( ;. l- ' iKiua .1. Gall P. (ianiiiKin B. Lirullpv IV lilnor I. Rirliarils 1. Knlljlhton li. Huiivan B. Wrllinclon 250 KLAHOYA Klalioya girls come from far and neai to attend Quad classes. F. Anderson M. Anderson OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Prc. ' iident Marianna Olmstead Eleaiun- Sather I ' ire-I ' resident Doiiiia Jean Weiler Mary McDevitl Secretary Carolyn Kurz Patricia Barton .1. Barstow Treasurer 1 . Barton Mary McDevitt Patricia Barton L. Bi-iiMctl M. Bniniljaiijih B. Bresee M. Clarkson B. Dietlein MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTfiRES I. Fanger B. Hine E. Kirkbride Helen Rett in i Beverly Bunds W. Krafi Patricia Daneri M. Lauh V. Law Audrey Jacobs L. McCargar B. McClellan Jean Kirk])atri k Mary McDevitt 1{. Mace Penny McHan S. Osliorn ,1. Pabst Doris Miller .1. Sanders 1 ' . Sanders Betty Ann Seely Donna Jean W eiler E. Sather Barbara Wright L. Sinclair M. Sliibuya R. Walker 251 E. Williams r 4...: f ' .., ' - - , (♦ . ♦ ' « .  .- I ■ -i £ V ■ iee ' f S o Below: Studies run a poor seiond to war stories in Room 211. iprer Center: Empty glasses after the To on police raid. Lower Center: Bull-sessions in room drive students to the lolihy. RLfilit: Intermission and antics at the Big Game dance. First-term uUicers: A! Shansky, vice- president; Fred Struck, secretary-treas- urer; Frank Creede. president: Ric Aydelotte. manager. SeCOIllllcl Ml cilll(Cl : liiili l ln MI. ill ' presidriil; l{ic Aydclnllc. niaii;ii;ci : Dick Uiirkc. secrctar hcii-uiti ; Hil McPherson, presidciil. 254 VwfOK M In the fall, Toyon opened its d s to letnining Stanford Houghs. Toyon men combined talents with their Branner neighl)ors to |)rocuie a prize-winning hig-ganie float. Top place on the social calendar went to the Lu Walter ' s dance, which was given free to the whole campus following the Cal basketball game. The I.S.C. poll and political in- trigue occupied many hours that were not spent in the lobby at bridge. M. Ani ' fl A. Armer W. Augur F. Aydeliitte A. Avinaini D. Bailingcr W. Barlje-r A. Barker J. Bfhr G. Benedict P. Berg R. Bolls R. Bower P. Bradley W. Brenchley C. Broughton R. Brnun A. Buckley J. Burke R. Burke R. Builer H. Camp T. Carey R. Case Le l: Don Corr. Ernie Mastler, Norm Swanson, Ric Aydelotte. Frank Creede. Fred Struck. .Stan Werner. Al Shanskv. fy Harmsen. 255 A GOOD VIEW OF BRANNER EVEN ON A CLOUDY DAY- The hall ' s pool and ping-pong tables lirovidr iietween-studie? lecrpation. C. Callu-r . C.liaiullfi 2.i() C. Clark L. Cumb I). Cm. II M. Oxipi-r D. Corr D. Cowii- H. Cnx D. Oaic F. Cri ' filf J. Crniil J. Deneljcini S. DlaiiKis J. Din;; K. K.I II ill W. Edwar.U G. I ' .lli- K. Karkas II. Karnianfarinaian I. llrllman N. I ' cillliM .1. I ' i cll..lilvn II. I ' iii-lMii I ' . I ' Icikmr . . Fiirlifs I ' . Krankcnsli ' in N. (Uv .1. (;iiilii T. Grrcii W. (;rc.ii M. (irrcnr o ft a ni a P P .,j:MJkJ} ' , iA ' £.j J. Greenspan R. Grenfell I.. Hall [J. llanco.k K, Hansen T. HarniM-n K. Hart .1. Hawley (_ ' ,. Heintze K. Henigan K. Hilnier .1. Hippen .t. Hirshlierg F. Hubhard D. Jones R. Jorpensen W. Jonrdin J. Keenan J. Kelly M. Kleinberg R. Knox E. Korrick T. Lachman W. Lacy D. Langentlorf S. Lehmann R. Levison L. Levy D. Liggett D. Lighlbnrn A. Lockhart P. Low G. Lnpher D. McAfee F. McLaren W. McPlierson D. Magnin W. Meacl C. Melcalf C. Miller W. Misch I. Mittlenian Above: Bull session on the stairway Right: How wet can we get? 257 FIRESIDES-THE WAY WE LIKE TO HAVE THEM No bridge game lasts lon i uillidiil kiMl crs. 258 W. Mnlir C. Mnniv C. A. M.M.n- T. Morion R. Moseman I). Murpliv R. Murphv F. Miisso M. Mv,T T. Ni rl..n J. Olirr T. Obersclimidi M. O ' Connor J. 0!;)i-sl)v M. Orlof .kv T. Pait;.- H. Panf;l)nrn D. Paxinan W. PcniHcrcrass 11. IVl.r- K. Pclcrson II. Pczzoni P. Pl.iilips K. Prior .1. KalK . H..MHn K. HoMnlirrn K. Sal.-i ' l.y . Sand.T Sanfiiril Sfhouweiler Scott Shansky Slipptncr Sll.SS Sniilli Smith Smith Snyder Sorbo , Stinson Stock Strickland Strong Struck Suttie . Snllon , S vanson . Taylor . Thayer J. Thompson D. Tibbitts C. Titus G. Towner Townsend W. Tucker J. Turnblad P. Tutlle R. Vickery W. Warren J. Welsh G. Wheat R. Whitaker L. Whitesides R. Willard D. Williams C. Wilson J. Winters N. Wise W. Wright J. Young v O« Above: Bill has trouble making 8 o ' clocks- Right: Looks like Melcalf ' s got a date. 259 5 (tCCK ' ;¥cM The class of 50 entered Eiieiiia uilh (|iiicl ln(il-tc|i- and Icmk- of awe and suspicion. Within a few weei - llic realized tliat this was home. With cries of: Five Cal men at a gas station in San Mateo! ' . . . . Have you got that date to the Champagne F ' ormal vet? anc Get tliat Row man. they completed Aiitmnn and Winter Quarters Spring Quarter hroughl on the u-iial heach |)arlies. Iieer calls. an( all-night hull sessions. By autunm most of the hoys will liavc left the water liags and short sheets, hut Kinina. the Rn.k. uill always stand none the worse for wear. OFFICERS HR TTi;H ' l Ki ' ii lassant. Prcsidi ' iil Tom Williamson. Social ( ' .hainiiaii Dick Bartle. Business Maiinji,er Don ellington, Inlramural Manager SECOND TKRM Paul Ellwood, President Dick Hughes. Social Chairman Dave Huffington. Secretary Boh Gibson. tiiisinc ' ;s Manager Above: i)a c Hiilimglon. laii wood. Diik lliiglics. Mill Gibson. Right: I ' liil l.llu president. 260 Events of the year. Upper lejt: Pajainerino Parade clown the Row. Lower left: Pre-Reg barbecue for hungry Frosh. Upper center: Car patrol against Cal invader. Lejt center: Encina entertainment at the Roaring .50 s dance. Right: F3ig Game bonfire under construc- tion. Encina Excom : Bob Gibson, Dave Buflington, Paul Elhvood, Dick Hughes, Don Stamm, Jerry Mathis, Mrs. Sumner, Tom Williamson, and Sam Branner. 261 J. Ahel R. Abelsoii L. Adams O. AdcDck J. Alberts R. Anfleros G. Anderstin W. Anderson S. Applewhite R. ArnistiTinp; A. Arnosti D. Atchesnii F. Athearii 1). Aiixier 1). Averill E. Aver R. Bail C. Darnel I J. Barnr- P. Barrel! R. Barrett K. Bartle 1). Batv F. BaiMii II. Bean J. Bechter F. Bemis R. Berger G. Berpland R. Bcrka F. Berrv W. Bisscll C. Illa.k C. Blak.- W. Blessiriji W. HlMTK D. Bole- C. Bon. I I). Borl.a G. Bo«es F. Bowman J. Boyle J. Bradsliuw C. Breier S. Brenner J. Brose ( ' .. Brown R. Bu( k S YZ ' ' W. Biiiklanil D, riiiffiiiKliin R. Bullock J. Hiirchak R. liiistamame J. Caldwell B. C ' allaway C. Campbell 11 1 B. H. W. D. M. D. R. A. Carder Carlisle Carlsen Carlsmith Carlson Carson Carver Case ||-ssr« « f III tP f ' W. R. B. M, D. D. L. T. Case Cecil Chandra Cherno Chessmore Clough Collins (jiinlin Connelly Cook Cottle Coy Cralian Cramer Critchlow Crowe Crnm Cnmmingi Cnnard Cundy Cutting Danuith Daniells Daniells Davis Davis Dawson DeCou De Groot Dennis De Pledge De Vanl ENCINA HALL 263 E. Dewev P. Dp Ymmt: G. Dickin-on C. Oirrkps J. Do.lcl H. Dukuzuglii I). DunaiiUP J. Dcinald W. Diiiiljar C. Edward- J. Ekl.m.l J. EllerN P. Elhvouil C. Erickson R. Esbensliade J. Ewert L. Falk J. Falxa F. Fank D. Ferris J. Fern I D. Field R. Field W. Findla E. Forgv H. Fox K. Fox L. Gardner G. Garnick J. Garrard G. Garrigues J. Gates W. Geisserl A. Genlnei D. Germain R. Giliw.i, R. (Jlickniaii J. (;onni, C. Gonzali ' s-Ri ' villi R. Goodfrien«l G. Gordon F. Granal R. Greenlier;: M. Grime - W. Gunn E. Giislafson N. Hamilton J. Hammond II. Ilail.lr] L). llaiiH n W. Hansen II. Ilarljand S. Ilarrinf ton K. Harrison II. Ilaslings ]■ ' . Ilawkfs M. Ilcfler J. Hcinnn K. iieia R. Ilcndrick J. Ilrrhsl I. Ilruv C. Hi L. Hoar R. Hohliy T. Il.jflin M. Hoffman B. Ilofian A. Hoi man II. H. II. Howard K. lluMir R. Ilndson R. Hughes W. Hnmmer W. Int;ram (]. Irving R. Irwin P. Jackson P. Jacky R. Jacobson A. .lennings R. Jensen A. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson V. Johnson A. Johnston ENCINA HALL T. Klrwan . Km. I rirr j. Kiiiiiiii ' U. Knilin D. Lamson H. Laner W. Laney D. Larimer W. I.aiiglilin W. Lavvler D. Lawrence K. Layman A. Lees E. Lefcoiirt J. Levorsen J. Lighlner J. Lilienllial T. Liljrnwall D. Lillv K. Liltle P. Lively J. Livingston F. Lodalo R. Lorcnz B. Low A. Lynns F. Lyle C. MeCiauliv F. MeC.nl G. Mrr:)onnell J. MeD.innell W. MacDonal.l E. Major (;. Mallo ( ' .. Manis J. Marcnm J. Marin y Marshall (;. .Marlln T. Maruloll F. Mailer E. Mayer R. Meail P. Meyn K. Miiki ' lwail il. Mill. ' ! M. Miller W. Miller .1. Mills k. Milh.M I). Vliilcn C. Morris I ' . MurrisdM R. Miiclli-r C. Mnsf ' inI J. Miilryan M. Mtirphy J. Miiiray II. Neerlliani H. Neely C. Neill R. Nelson W. Nesbitl R. Newcome R. Newman W. Newman .1. Niljlo H. Noble J. No tile J. Norton R. Oaklev E. O ' Neill R. Overman D. Page H. Painter D. Paisley S. Pates P. Peckham D. Peugh L. Picetti R. Potter K. Pratt B. Preble K. Price H. Pniett H. Ptasynski E. Pngb J. Putz G. Randolph V. Randolph L. Raymond R. Reynolds R. W. Reynolds S. Richardson T. Roelfsema P. Rose ENCINA HALL 267 J. Rospkrans (.. Riisenberg I). HoM-nthal II. K. sin II. Knvilen II. Riisgles J. Rysdorp G. Sage C. Scarldit W. .Scheil) W. Selimidi R. Scothorn C. Scott L. Scott J. Searcy J. Seidel T. .Shawver R. Sheffels I). Slicffcy L. Slitranian E. Sheridan F. Sliipp J. Short R. Simmons A. Smith E. Smith W. Smith I.. Snow M. Speid.l C .Sperry . I. . ' piro R. Sladl.r D. .Stamni I). Stanli-y W. .Slater F. Sleffnen J. Stcllwanen B. Slcrlinn L. .Stewart R. Stewart C. Slolle D. Stone D. Sloil C. Stuart W. Sliirmer W. Swipart R. .Swintilrv I). Talhot K. Tall mail ( ' .. ' I ' auzcrk !• ' . Taylor M. Tedkird D. Temhy F. Ten Eyck J. Thedc (;. Thomas R. Thomscn M. Tifiis R. Tiitliill A. Tweedy C. Upton J. Van Benlliain (;. V ' ander Ende A. Vandervert G. Vclliotes II. Vollmer ,1. Voot-d C. Von Geldern ( ' .. Wagner R. Wait F. Watts F. Webster K. Weil R. Weldnn I). Wellington K. Wente F. Westfall .. White R. While R. V. White W. White C. Wichnian M. Morti n P. Willet P. Williams T. Williamson B. Wilson .1. Wilson S. Wilson J. Winters E. Wright R. Wright B. Wyckoff A. Yates A. Zeigler ENCINA HALL 269 BREAKERS W. Anllinnx R. Bull, r Vi ' . Dirk.r E. F arkas H. Finstoii C. llt-inlzr I. lU ' llinaii K. Hrnit;an J. llipptri M. Klrinlicrr S. Lehmann L. Lew R. Murphy T. NKrlon J. Oglesby 1.. Sniill J. Turnlilad c o c: Tliev maintain the title of char- arters and remain aloof from the world, including women. £E OFFICERS FIRST TERM Irving Hellmaii. President Robert Riillcr. Sccretarv SECOND TKHM illiam Dirker. President Frwin Farkas. Dan Endsle , Secretaries MEMBERS WITHOUT I ' U IIRES John Berl Harvey Bernhard Herbert Ciatteiiberg Melvin K. EUett Dan Endsley Martin Fclilnian Marslon ( .irard Richard Hahii Alf Heller Peter Knieto ic Jaeob Levin CaKin M.(;illis Nonnan Nhirrison Dan I ' age Clarence Peiss Fred Phipers Bonner Richardson Paul Scliule Barton Sheela Rurman Skrabic Ro Theiss ictor W olcotl EL CAMPO With the motto every Campo a wheel tlie members have been outstanding in many fields. A. Armer W. Barber G. Benedict H. Camp T. Carey W. Green M. Greene J. Hirshberg D. Jcilinson W. Lacy OFFICERS FIRST TKKM Bill McPherson, President Merrill Peavy. Secretary SECOND TERM Alan Arnier. President Norman Swanson. Secretary H. Fulton Camp. Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Robert Barber Ian Bradley Francis Eisenlauer Robert Hughey Kenneth Jones Rick Middleton Herbert Nurmi Merrill Peavy Elmer Sitkin EL CAPITAN T. Avami R. Boii- P. Chaiullri D. Craij G. Danielsiin Beer busts aiul week ends have kc|)l tlic ilhifii ' and cainpus menilK ' i nnitrd. OFFICERS HH-I TKKM Haii H. I ' anfiljurii. Presutcnt Ni ' uldii 1 ' .. Wise, Vice-President Ddiialrl F. Craig. Secretary-Treasurer SECOND TERM I ' liillip L. Chandler. President illiain B. Misch, Vice-President Hayden Vi ' . Smith. Secret a r y- Treasu rer MEMBERS WITHOl I PICTURES Kduard I.. Brady Lawrence M. CDnnclI Rohorl R. Cook Robert L. Hainann Jlilien A. Harvey Ixnl.crl I!, llinze Fred Olasue Jack 1 ' . I ' addo.k Carl E. Spihnan George K. Tanhain ( . I)i(k nri litiis Juan J. idaurrazaga James F. iienschel John J. Yoiile EL TIGRE Guerneville shudders at the thought of the revived tradi- tion of Tigre pledge parties. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Frank Hubbard, President Al Olech. Secretary Robert Vickery. Manager SECOND TERM Richard Burke. President Tyrus Harmseii. ] ' ice-President Kay I. Kitagawa, Secretary Frank Musso, Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Donald F. Azevedo Karsten T. Bronkin Albert Behrens Cyclone Covey Martin Glasser William M. Kay Kay I. Kitagwaga Robert W. Leary Howard L,. Ledeen Albert Olech George M. Truscott Robert K. Van Wye, Jr. O. Adcock A. Barker W. Bissell C. Blake R. Burke K. Cunfly J. Denebeim W. Geissert T. Harmsen J. Ilawley F. Hubbard J. Kelly P. Low !■ . Musso K. Smitti R. Vickery k EL TORO . Aupur F. Creede J. Galen J. Greenspan V •wv--. J8. D. Jones J H i Mm H. Keenan I 1 iiftFW mfm E. Korrick T. Lachman D. Langendorf F. JIcLarcn Si M e y-- r . r mrm A I lie liiill t]|| icinains as a svni- liol tor the new and rfjineiiatcd Toios. C. relcalf V. Mohr T. Morten L. Sloss R. Stock F. Struck J. Thompson T. Trent D. Wellin;:tnn J. W elsh OFFICERS FIRST TKHM Louis Sloss. President Charles Metcalf. Secretary-Treasurer SECOND TERM Charles Metcalf, President HiiL ' h Keenan. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTl RES DaNc BaiT Jim Frankcl Bob Gentry Ra) Haimiielt W es owell Marshall O ' Neill Hank Racl Ralpli Tlionipson .iini W iiliclni LUb AHLU5 LOS ARCOS L. Schoiiweiler E. Smith W. Sutton H. Taylor D. Temby As the youngest of the postwar clubs, Arcos is composed strictly of individu- alists. OFFICERS Al Buckley. President • Perrin Smith, ] ice-President Boh Brown, Inter-club Council Representative MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Bill English Maxwell Keith Ernie Massler Marshall O ' Deen Montgomery Phister Perrin Smith Bill Sutton From the mighty efforts of a lone war survivor has grown a thriving club. OFFICERS Terry Green, President James Sanguinetti. Secretary MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Sam J. Chaney Lou Lindsay Ralph Miller John L. Putz James H. Sanguinetti D. Diamos G. Ellis T. Green C. Jacobs-nil J. Obn EL CUADRO FIREHOUSE True Farm Roughs, tlie Ki rehouse lads took top iiilr;iiniir;il football honors this year. Enviable, too, was llicir rcconl of keeping Farm fire losses at a niiniinuni. Tliey boast the slogan. We get there l)e- fore the fires begin. Only ijieniishing event of an otherwise successful year — Fi rehouse lads lo t a I (Ichisions as to (lie natural beauty of Stanford women while extinguisiiing a minor conflagration at Holile (luring the curlers and coldereain hour . Front rote: W. Chennell. J. Hopwood. E. Webb. P Seaward. Baric row: D Seeley. J. Ihlenfeldt. M Hjehe. F. L nch. Right: H. Jones. J. Prusia, G. Sterling. J. Marston, F. Jurian. J. Hoar. Below, lejl: P. Seaward, T. Ma . 1). Seeley. H. Ahrams. W . Chemu-ll. M. Hjelte. Rifiht: P. Ildlnics. .). ll(.|iu..ci(l. ,1. Ililmfclilt. I.. WVM.. H. Lee. I). Acosta. 276 D. Ba liain R. B.rka F. Br.H.k A. Bnnvn . Brime D. Brunson R. Carter J. Church R. Connolly F. Ciimmiiij;s n. Davits J. Davies J. Eckels H. Ferris H. Fox K. Fox T. Freeman T. Iloflnian A. llohnlund S. lloogs J. Howe R. Kilner H. Leckman II, l.riMire J. Loonii? R. Mapel E. Mitpuard R. Mueller J. F. Murray J. K. Murray M. 0 ' I.earv R. Ol-un T. Pringle R. Rullerlpe J. Sadler S. Weller J s : ALPHA DELTA PHI I ' oundcd a( HaniUluii (.i llfge. io-i2 Staniorc! Chanter established, 1916 Alpha Belts excel at almost every- thing tliey try. We got tliis straight from next year ' s class at dear old L.A. High. OFFICERS H1! T TKHM J. Howe. President R. Berryiiian. House Manager SECOND TKHM J. Howe. President R. Berryman, House Manager iL.MBEl{ W ITIKU I ' PICTURES S. Anderson R. Berryman J. Bos well J. Cowin D. Freeman J. Henry B. Jolinson D. Johnson R. Kenilai! W . Lynch J. McCurdy R. Mclnerny W. Maple J. Neville J. Mciiolson L. Saxhy C. True ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA s pp- rlii m.sm. j¥- Illl t ' diinded at University of Calijornia, 1914 Beta Chapter established, 1920 The Alpha Kappa Lambdas take liun- ors with a breeze. They have no need for combo locks; they use their Phi Bete keys. OFFICERS FIRST TEHM W. Taylor, President W. Alfonte. House Manager M ' XUNI) Tl-.KM C. Sword. President W. Alfoiitf. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES A. Seed C. Van Rensselaer 1 3 W mm W. Alfnnte Barrett D. Beeman J. B.-lfw J. Bcilfiiliaugh R. Connell I ' . Daley |{. Davis C. Elilon I. Kllery K. (larilner I). llaiiK-n I!. Ililmer H. Hobby K. Irwin S. Kabn K. I.inville J. MeGregi r C. Bancrofi R. Barkrr J. Campbell K. Campliell T. Cramer D. t;iirr S. Hall J. Hood E. Irvine R. Loniz F. Lippmann D. Marlin H. Piniuui I . Ramm-Eric iin D. Sale B. Sehmid D. Schoolev T. Self W. Snock.i L. Taylor J. Walker W. Wa!: laf[c ALPHA SIGMA PHI L n ii .- foHHr er at Yale Iniversily, 1845 Stanjonl (.hapter established, I ' ll ' Alpha S g.s are rugged lads, tliey scale the peaks with ease. I ' liey take no cups in dancing pumps — hut can ' t he beat on skis. OFFICERS tIBST TERM K. Campbell. President R. Belzer. House Manager SECOND TERM H. Barker. Presiilent Ix. Belzer. House Manager MKMBF.RS WITHOl T I ' lCH RES R. Belzer J. BrumineU F. Coiliiian D. Cowan (i. Durham N. Hamilloii R. Kearns |{. Meckel R. Reynolds R. Scari ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Beta Psi Chapter established, 1891 ATO ' s are really kings: at sports, with fern. If you ' re in doubt as to this claim, well you just go ask them. . ll.-n V. H;iiik.i C. lirllllrll C. Hicrk C. liriibakrr W. Biicklaml .1. BuckliT B. Callaway 11. Carlisle L. Clark ( ' .. Cory W. Davis I ' . Dcrii II. Ditlcy-Simonseii C. D ' Nclly U. F ' reeiiiun (i. Fiirrrr R. (;illicrl D. Guyer B. Haight R. Hayes H. Holmes T. Hopkins !. Jones T. Letchfiehl J. Liglilner J. Marcnm R. Masters C. Neill P. O ' Donnell OFFICERS FIRST TERM C. Bennett. President R. Gilliert. House Manager SECOND TERM M. Wallace. President R. Gilbert, House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES R. Bradshaw J. Burnham A. Dunlap L. Dunlap R. Gaskin D. Glass J. Hieronynius D. Leninion H. Stern K. Sturgis H. Taylor M. Aniler;- 1 J. Bars oi D. Bechttr J. Bfchter G. Bower K. Boles W. Callaliaii C. Calliir L. (.omli J. O.x R. Da i C. Doe H. Drinker W. EHwarHs J. Ilaiiloii C. Iloat: ' . Johnson R. Keenan J. Keister A. Kesselheini P. Lavman D. Lipell R. Lobdell W. Lovvorn C. Lulz J. McCliire J. McCorkle G. MacNeur G. Malloy W. Manson v.. Martin C. Mason J. Miller R. Narver T. on R. Phelps w. riiiiiips A. Rail II. Reiehling A. Robbins N. Schieber L. Schuster T. Sheriilan N. Silberlin;; II. .Small T. Spear R. .Swingley K. Taix V. Tell Ky.k M. Thompson I. Traylor S. Tuck R. Weslly J. Wilkinson F. Willey D. Williams T. Winter B. Wooily F. Johnscm W. Waylan.l Li ' i M. J H A ftM£ BETA THETA PI Founded ut .Miami I iiiiersity, I8ii9 Lambda Sigma Chapter established, 1894 We will suiiuiiarize tlie Betas with a one-line epithet Borrowed fnini our .-oiitluMii iieigli- liors. to wit: liow siiioolli can we get? OFFICERS FIRST TERM J. ( ' (IX. President . Mnitli, House Manager SECOND TERM J. Wilkiiiisdii. I ' resiilriil W . Sniilli. House Maixijier MEiMBERS W ITllOl T I ' lCil RES R. .Ambrose Vi . , iidprson J. Hoc liter J. Bradt 1). Dp Swarle L. Graiiiiis E. Hoops C. Hunter F. Johnson J. KiMiiicni 11. Kicipfensteiii ( ' ,. Eiiulicy P. Nieto R. Osl.orn J. i ' af;en A. Phlefter 1). I ' nil.M W . Siiiilii J. Siu-r I . Su|i|ili ' R. Tsier A. Weaver CHI PSI fuiiiiili-d III i iiuiii (.iillege, lli4l Alpha Gumma Delta Chapter established, 1895 Chi Psi ' s conservative policy makes women wonder; Its subtle like lightning, but surpris- ing like thunder. OFFICERS FIRJ.T TERM E. Hoffman, President F. Scott, House Manager SECOND TERM E. Long. President T. Scott, House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES B. Arms S. McKee C. Barnes H. Miller B. Bernhard J. Munroe H. Brown J. Muckey R. Brown W. Newman C. Cameron G. North E. Cashin P. Penberthy R. Conner J. Rittersbacher G. Good R. Roe H. Goodman T. Russell W. Ingram A. Shepard P. Kjelgaard D. Sonnenberg C. Luce H. Sonnenberg E. Luce W. Swigert N. Allyn K. Bol (. (iliandlcr I.. Cclliiis T. Dnnara W. Dunhar A. Dunne A. Dyi-r S. Elliott V. K-lilcman R. Ilalcli E. Hntlman R. Jaculisnn ( . Lfdwilli E. Lcin;; M. Mynderse G. Ness C. Paine R. Pfeiff r E, Rosa A. Roschill F. Scott J. Scott L. Sperry W. Stater C. Strickland C. Thornbnrgli L. Turner B. Ulrich C. Van Densen T. Wahl D. Webster H. West R. West T. Yedor L. Ames L. Aubrv R. Ba r T. Cat r.. II C. Culliii D. Da i II. De Jon L. Doty J. Eindlioven G. Evvig N. Goliibin B. Goode A. Harper M. Harll.y J. Ilernam C. Irving Jones T. Kirwan J. Kurfe- J. Liiili J. LoWTN K. Mari l. C. Marliii B. . loi re H. Necdham G. NieUen J. Pelricciani . Roach W. Schmidt J. Seidel S. Smitli W. Stratlon W. Thompson D. Tilton J. Waulers J. Welsh O. O CI p 7 DELTA CHI t ' liiuti ei III (.iirnell I iiittTiity, 1890 SKinUinl ChiipliT esKiblisheil. IW5 ■ ' Get grades, get grades, go plus, go |)lus. the Delta Chi lads grind. They call themselves the hnol luiiith of l)ums that voii can find. OFFICERS KIHsT TEltM C. CoUier. President S. Sinilli. House Manager SECOND TEKM B. Moore. President L. .Vuhry. House Manager MlMlil 1! W ITllori riCTlRFS A. Ik.I.Ii J. Danielle R. Stivers f n DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale, 1H44 Sigma Rho Chapter established, 1904 There ' s never a dull moment with these fun-loving Greeks, For life is simply peachy with the water-hagging Dekes. OFFICERS FIRST TERM J. DriscoU, President J. Balestra. House Manager .SKCOND TERM J. Kice, President D. Gould. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOllT PICTURES A. Appleby H. Hill J. Balestra W. Hooper W. Bauman J. Leddy W. Beainer R.Lee R. Bishop R. Lyon H. Budge R. McDonnoufili 0. Chandler E. McGanney M. Chute R. MacKay E. Fay J. Marble J. Finley N. Nourse J. Gamble W. Taylor D. Gooden B. Thompson J. Hanrahan C. Waterman C Barringer li. T!rii vn (iii IS. I!riiii.liv,l M. liiit ' iiliaiii H. Cliri li-nsen VV. riirisliansen K. f).. Driscoll H. Driscoll G. Fislil)acli F. Fcirbes R. Gates I), (n.iiM F. Grau C. Grayson [). Haiiiia II. Ila liii!js J. Ilf ' inen J. White J. Allen B. Aver) R. Averv C. Bakalv D. Barry F. Bootlic J. Bradshaw . Bradshaw R. Broilic O. Biiffingtun J. Carpenter W. Carpenter G. CaK.r G. Chavalas G. Cov J. Craliaii W. Davitlson R. Dennis G. Dickinson P. Ellwood K. Fensiail R. Kess D. Fitis M. Gates H. Gelderman G. Grimes R. Hall . Harris A. Hester R. Hildreth K. Hoefner M. Iverson M. Jason B. Jess I). Jones Kellenberger R. Kincaid J. Lam!) C. McDonal L. McGovern . Madeira A. Malliews DELTA TAU DELTA Fnitniit ' il lit Hi ' tliiniy ( ollt ' gc. t ' 3r)9 Beta Rho Chaiilvr established, 1893 All-around boys, the Delts comprise a strong and smooth collection. And from tlicir hill-toj) hermitage, they shine in each direction. OFFICERS FlRsT TtKM A. Malhews. President D. Fills. House Manager Kl,IIM) TKllM A. Mathews. President n. Fills. House Manager MFMBKKS WnilOLT i ' lCTLHES W . Arce A. Bell P. Hosrhe T. Clicster J. Crahaii C. Diiiiifrldrr .1. Hall l{. Iliintsberg I). Josl.erg T. Liljeinvall T. Sniilh • . Slickiioy A. iole L. Woods DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College. IR34 Stanford Chapter e.stahlishnl. Ifl06 Memories only: the wealth, the pool. The DU ' s sadly find Their house consists of mostly things the women left behind. OFFICERS FIRST TERM H. Petrich, President P. August, House Manager SF.COND TERM R. Barsocchini. President P. August, House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES B. Cardinalli M. Carlson V. Conde H. Eyverley L. Fabbro F. Ferroggiaro W. Gearhart E. Gunderson J. Hartwell R. Hoffman W. Howell R. Janney P. Jones N. Lattin J. McKiUip W. Moore L. Morrison J. Rainalter R. Regier R. Vayssie C. Wapple F. Wia;more P. Allans! |{. liai iH(liini Bros,- . CatiliiTi I. Calducll C. Cocli-y M. CiKinan R. Ellioit R. I ' lalland I). Kn li-r R. Frisliee L K. Haydt-n R. Armslroii!; K. Baril. J. Brel.Ur R. Burke R. Carlson E. Carpenter E. Cranui R. Criini (;. Dorr F. Dorr J. Drcyfii - A. Fredliolil R. Fulton W. Gereckr E. Guslafsim J. llamnionil G. Hautv L. Hcdrick K. Huliln-U R. Julien R. Keusink R. Kinsinfiir R. Le lfor.l II. McCaull.y R. Maniiin:; J. Mill.! R. Mors.- R. Newconili A. Powii J. Pnirit R. Sawyer R. Srapple F. Sebastian B. Semrau A. Showier C. Stuart D. Swell C. Tarr T. Tennant R. Titus L. W alker W . West KAPPA ALPHA Founded (it J ashingtun nnd Lee, 1865 Aliiha Psi Chupter eslahlished. 1895 The long of Kappa Alpha uitli it an- nex hy the sea Lends to tlic Faim an air uf Southern hospitality. OFFICERS FlllsT TKRM A. Fredhold. President R. Morse. House Manager StCONDTERM R. Fuhon. President R. Bartle. House Manager MEMBERS W1THCM T PirTlRES M. Avers L. Barbour J. Driscoll T. Elke A. Formosa J. Goss H. (iuertiti R. Hemming J. Hews R. Kaye M. Lucas J. MePherriii |{. Matiiiiiig A. Rice R. Sawyer n. Smith W . SulUvan B. Thorue . Walkri ( ' .. ' oiin,;: r. Wcsllirook . -- KAPPA SIGMA R. Ashtiin Bailey I). Hallinger II. linnhers ;. Huixh C. Burke C. Campbell W. Campbell L. (!iamiolli 1. Cc.c.per ,1. Culllc W. Dacgling FiHinited at Vniversity of Virginia, 1869 Heta Zela Chapler established. 1899 The Kappa Sii s. known for tlieir sere- nailesi. Drove their red has in the Big Game parades. OFFICERS FllOT TKRM P. Shaw. President J. Jorgenson. House Manager SF.COND TERM R. Henry. President J. Jorgensdii. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES D. Bates R. Blurton A. Campbell R. Henry G. Henzie J. Jones C. McKay W. Miller N. Mulholland J. Munger W. Nesbitt S. Pates D. Rogers R. Rosburg F. Satko P. Shaw R. Alllquisl R. Bahlman D. Baldwin G. BeiT ' J. Brown D. Burdorf J. Burke D. Carlson 1X ' . Chrisloffersen T. Conlan C. Culley J. Deo R. Forbes A. Green R. llafiopian E. Hall (!. llolnian II. Ffudson N. Hunter F. McCaslin M. McDaniel T. Maxwell F. Parr K. Peck J. r ' hiiipp J. Piekering P. Prince . Purcell R. Schaffer P. Ticer y ' y ,m PHI DELTA THETA Fonndeil at Miami I niversily, 1H4H (ulifornin lieta Chapter established, 1891 Lover, loafer, meat hall too Yoiril meet tliem all in tl:c ■• Drll OFFICERS HR r TERM H. allace, President V. Prince. House Manager n l) l) TKKM J. Uurke. President P. Prince, House Manager MEMBER. ' VilTHOlT PTCTl RFS J. Annstrcing 13. Bre) man D. Denman J. Fix P. Flicer R. Getlys P. Mynr K. Purcell R. Ryan H, StillsoM J. Tliunipson M. Van 0. lrand H. iticent C. W nkcticl.l PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded al Jefferson i,ollet;e, IK Hi Lambda Sigma Chapter established, 1891 The Phi Gam crew is something new They traded their pedestal for a more iirhan view. OFFICERS FIRST TERM A. Murphy. Presideiil M. Johnson. House Manager Kf:o D TERM H. Countil, President G. Johnson. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES A. Chin L. Hoff D. Hohnaii S. Holinan M. Irwin D. McKellar C. Schroeder D. Shannon V. Sheffy I ' . Al hil ' R ( ' ,. Antrim .1. Bahii-h (.. liarnell (;. Black I). Borba .(. Hciwes W. Bmkaw U. Biillcr K. Catmell K. Clark K. Tnalf I. II. Coblentz M. R. Coblentz J. Conner II. Council E. Coy C. Crookham I ' ' , (le Lisle T. Dungan C. Evans L. Fentnor F. Ganabl F. Gates E. Hartley D. I4orner K. Horth D, Hodman G. Johnson M. Johnson P. Kent K. Leefeldt P. Loughlin J. Lowrie C. McGtiire C. Magniison E. Meyer R. Morgan J. Miiir A. ATnrphy W. Ordway R. Oiitcauit E. Parker L. Picetti R. Rockwell F. Ross E. .Samons A. .Schottky II. Shlaudeman 1). Smith R. Smothers D. Stewart W. Stewart D. Stott R. Tallman R. Taylor C. Tiffany P. Willett K. W ri dit R. Nright W. Atherlon R. Avers 11. Baker E. Barr R. Berlin R. Berr E. Brush T. Burke J. Casliel R. Clark P. Corlelyou P. Crannier D. Davidson R. Davis A. Devine J. Di.nlev T. D. imI L. Elv ■« ' . Fa|. ' en G. Ferrari X . Freeland D. Gahrielson B. Garsiile W. Creji!! n. Hevlrr 1.. II..I111. - G. II. phi, C. Janssen W. Kellev L. Kellogg R. Kesler R. Kin;: T. LamMi- G. McDnmiill D. Masii.k E. Mill.r D. Murray R. Nelson R. Nnrtnll W . OBricn R. Oplin;;.-! R. Proetir W. Ross W. Shirley J. Sproul R. Stephens . Sutherland T. Tiednian fl[ f . iP 1 rvf - ?i ft ¥m0 V nf vt ' x! J f«-J PHI KAPPA PSI F, 11 n (led at f iishington and Jefferson C, die fie, IHS Cull inniia livla (Juipter extabHsheil, I8 tl I ' In k (ippa P si ' s personify the Stan- loif Rough of eie: T-shiit s. he ar( Is. and (liil idixls not sine Olll 1 1 III . 1 niii:hl s(|iiafe. OFFICERS MUST TERM urkr. Presuient 1 ' . C.i t.-i iHi. House Manager SKCOND TtKM R N elsim. President J. D jole . House Manager Mi: lBEK s MTiioiT I ' 1(;tlri:s R Abrani.« K Allison 11 HriMiiieke J. ( jili)iirn B. Freeland A C T. CiililMruI 11, ' IKrr H... d R. II, .well W . lloM R. 1 ' . K.-IJN M(l)..nnld . M.CiKrjiv M Mrkill,,,, J. M;ii (Icsicli R. Ncsbil A. Ortega J. I ' clflSciIl W Slcplleilsnll 1). n,„| PHI KAPPA SIGMA AUup Brkin Bflknap Hfvier lilssell Hc.eck A. Cliakires V. Coiif l.lin C. Data Duarte R. Duden Fouiuleil (It I ' ennsylvania University, 1850 Alpha Tail Chapter established, 1915 Phi Kappa Sigs are beer-bust lads, they really love that brew. If you can chug-a-lug a stein. Phi Kap ' s the house for you. OFFICERS FIRM TERM C. Findeisen, Presidenl R. Lyons. House Manager SECOMD TERM F. Bekins, President R. Knerl, House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES F. Allen T. Bekins T. Boyd W. Condley T.Day T. Durkee D. Evenson J. Flamnier J. Fogel R. Funk P. Hemphill H. Larson F. Lynch R. Lyon E. McClatchy J. Sias F. Smith W. Thomas S. Andrew T. Bolloii R. Brownin;: S. Cliaiiey A. Cliapplf R. Cook D. Crawtonl H. Davi R. Eherl D. Eisiii};a C. Erickson J. Erickson J. Gorec W. Gulick M. Har.lin ( ' .. Homer R. Kaliii W. Kane W. Larson A. Lcvinson G. Lew R. Lonii L. Madiiro J. Meredith F. Merrill W. Moser W. Mullijian S. Paini- D. Paisl.v T. Pappa R. Pasroc J. PhiUip- B. Power- W. Savaj;. F. Taylor J. Thompson T. Tweedy B. W ss D. Woodworth F. Young M£ft Bteiesi . JJJiJJ. ' ' PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at MuiMicliUbttls State C.iillege, 1873 Ah Deuteron Chapter establiihed. 1923 Whether they paint it grey or white. it ' s the same harii as before Skiing Phi Siy:s, we ask you: Where ' s that new house after the war ? OFFICF.RS KMOT 1 i:k i R. Loiif. ' . FresidenI I). oo(lu(irlli. Ilinise Manager SKCOM TKKM R. Long. Presult ' iit I). W.iodworlh. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOIT I ' lCTlRFS L. Fraiiklpy K. Full.T D. Rust (;. Smith H. Trail r. Tii, ' .,i,,,i,i y SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Universily of Alabama, 1856 Stanford Alpha Chapter established, 1892 The simply super SAE ' s have turned to social swimmin! What ' s caused the great big change, you ask — they ' re going out with wimmin. OFFICERS FIRST TKRM R. Stoddard, President P. Mallonee, House Manager J. Moseley, President P. Mallonee, House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES J. Arneill P. Lease J. Braiinanian J. MacDonald F. Breen P. Mallonee F. Bremenkamp D. Milliken J. Brudie J. Miller H. Bubb T. Norton P. Burchard K. O ' Neal! J. Byers E. O ' lNeil J. Cook W. Pearce S. Davis J. Redding B. Dolman A. Sigal W. Drehobl R. Stephens S. Dunford D. Stites A. Field R. Stoddard J. Finch D. Thatcher J. Gershman R. Thaxton J. Gianiiini J. Turner W. Granfield W. Worthinglon W. Ketchani P. Zaugg Alberts W. Alderman R. Ashley I). Auxiir I5retl K. (jasella I ). ( barman I,. (Ihallain .1. Clark R. Corman Downs T. Enf lish Fank S, Fitch K. Gabriel ' [ ' . Gallagher D. Garst H. Grimes R. Havard Hoagland W. Ingram N. Kirkham C. Marshall D. Marshall J. Martinelli J. Moseley Niblo L. Pennington N. Rasmussen A. Reed D. Reiss J. Rose R. Schallich W. Schanpp W. Segerstrora G. Shelley R. Shiipe W. Sigal E. Smith P. Smith R. Stanton S. Streeter II. Thoreaii J. Tnott . Walsh J. Wharton S. ' ilbourn J. illiams E. Wilson J. Zan A. Allen E. Aver R. Bain F. Boenscli S. Bolmc R. Boornian C. Bi.y.l B. Camplirll R. Cardinal L. Cliapin R. Conni-lly R. Cro .icr W. Davic J. I)avi E. FiilUr J. Glallic C. Gonzalcz-Kt ' villa D. Green R W. GuUey H. Ilarmscn llarri-cMi W. Ilav- L. Il.nl L. Hnilsuii G. Jiitinsiin Ralph Jiint Kolirrt J..nr W . Ki-.l.r D. Kindl.r G. Krause X ' i . I nry B. LundliiML; A. l.von- 1). MoMiiK In. R. Marirluil J. MiU- B. Milton B. Nevins J. Norlim 1). O ' Neill 11. Petersen .1. I ' rinee V. Randolph R. Krynuhl- S. RicharclvDii •«•. Ri.hev E. Richter R. Robert D. Smith B. Still«ell J. Sulli an J. Terrell J. Terrv T. Ward E. Wells f SIGMA CHI V fF ■ •+ r M P HV Kf iiJrl 1 H Founded at Miami Iniversity, 1855 Alpha Omega Chapter established, 1891 Pait -time. track, and a sweetlieail keep them on the go Yet the Sigma Clii ' s pull the best grades on the Row. OFFICERS FIKST TKRM D. O ' NeiL President R. Boorman, House Manager SF.COM) TKKM L. Hudson. President R. Boorman, House Manager MEMBERS W nilOl T IMCTIKE. 11. llrri W. Dai lev N. FIciiiiiig R. Hays E. K.-ller K. Keiley 1). Miiitissey E. Pallet, W . Oiiitiii W. Reeves P. Reisehe C Rosjiaw H. Segersli mil J. Soliiicr R. Sloi.c H. Tax lor C. W.Min SIGMA NU k ' = ' |U« V-m ' W Jl y- ' ,A Founded al irginia MUiliiry Institute. S ' () ' ' Beta Chi Chapter established. 1892 Memories of greener yeaif are s-tored upon the shelves. Sigma Nus don ' t get out niiicli. tliev like it l)y themselves. OFFICERS FIRST TERM G. Stempel, President H. Eggleston. House Manasier SECOND TEKM D. Mclntyre, President M. Caffall. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES R. Clark A. Crawford W. Drunimond W. Edlund W. Fester G. Gibson R. Gurley C. Hutchinson G. Lewis C. Mak-oni R. McCracken D. McDonald R. McHugh W. Struthers R. Thede F. Weisel A. White E. Wilford J. Wilton . Aldcn |{. Barnes .1. liyrni ' M. Caffall K. Conn J. Crildilow W, Ciililirrly F. Dirksiiii II. Egt ' lcslon G. Erbe Ewert r. Fishel R. Gallagher C. Gans J. Garrard G. Gregg S. Harrington F. Hewitt T. Hoelm W. lliimnier H. Johnson E. Jennings R. Longwell R. Lynn n. Mclntyre C. Malone E. Mathias L. Miller M. Minehin F. Mnller K. Oliphant J. Pearson L. Pierce A. Rados O. Rule S. Smith J. Soares T. Spinks G. Stempel A. M. Stewart C. A. Stewart T. Strong W. Aim? N. Arnold II. Aumack R. Benni-Il J. Blaiiti ii K. Buir L. Bradley C. Carpin J. Collins J. Crookcr T. Diamond R. Eiselt J. Erickson S. Flavin G. Fori..- H. Gibson 11. lla ll.■ F. llodpdoi. V. lion R. Hopkins J. Hopwood G. Johnson II. Koofil. J. Ko N R. McCann R. MacDonald A. Miossi A. Mix M. .Moresluad II. iMulryan J. Mulryan J. Nalond W. Nicholson E. NeiU W. Perkins J. Peterson I. Royens V. Sanders M. Schwartz E. Scoyen D. Spencer J. Torrence A. Vierthaler N. Walkins F. Watis F. Wcintz D. Whipple F. Wo,.,l THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alphu Epsilnn Chapter established, 1920 Tlie Theta Chi ' s Ijuolli: luillcj and sex Made the Con Horn Drive a big suc- cess. Lf la M OFFICERS FlIOT TF.RM A. Miossi, President J. Collins. House Manager t:COND TEHM A. Miossi. President J. Cdllins. Iloiisr Manager MKMBKKS WITllol 1 1 H. Booth T. Bravos R. Rrowder U. Fix C. Grandie .1. K( ' m|)li ' J. .McElralli D. McFarlaiid .1. MMck K. Mi-Khaiil W. Miller J. Mocur {. ()«.M1 . I ' .indf T. Slorcr icri KI.S THETA DELTA CHI h ' oundfd iil Inion College, 1H47 Eta Veiiteroii Chapter established, 1903 The Theta Belts lived a dream As Intramurals ' starring team! OFFICERS FIRST TKRM R. Hughes. President D. Larkin. House Manager SECOND TERM R. Alderson. President J. Allen. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES A. Alexander M. Bunnell R. Graham M. Nastich R. Schmidt R. White K. AUiiTson !• ' . Alexander .1. Allen K. Anderson K. Anderson K. Benson ( ' .. rarlsniilh Y ' .. (!ornian T. Crellin R. f ' erfjuson J. Ferro V. Freeman (Jasirh Cllilotti (;iassey II all Ilarler Henderson Hnfjhes Kirtland . Lane Larkin Lauderbach Letts .r ino Loll MacRae Marchand Marin Morse Mueller Myers Pritchard Ptasynski Rahn Romey Samson Smith Thomas . Todd Wichman K. Aihi-airi F. Bcazl. . K. Bcniiii! C. Bir.l F. Blaisdell D. Carson F. Cliiir li G. Denzlii S. Driiikei C. F...- E. Fredorirk A. rFenlniT II. C,M u A. lli.lnuin A. In-n-lMi, K. JiMli- F. Karslfih A. Larson W. Laiigliliii J. Levocii R. Loren R. MrKini B. MrrtiU B. Mciwiii R. Mills R. Pi-.k D. P -iul r R. R.-nn E. R.x J. Sahiii F. Schuslt-r W. Settle J. Sissoii J. Spaldins; R. Stchl L. Sullivan n f gics THETA XI liiiiniU ' it III Rensselaer I ' olylerhnir Institute, IHftt Tail Chapter established, I ' m l a general Fami suggestion Theta i lads took the air. Now each pledge shines at KSU as a w heel, a I ' og, or a spare. OFFICERS FIHST TERM J. Sisson. President M. Olson. House Manager stCCINU TKKM F. Blaisdell, President 1.. Siilli an. House Miininjiei MK.MBERS W Hill HI I ' lCTLKES . Auj;ur R. Au-stin I). HlllfnnI T. Buurk.1 ' A. Burg G. CaKcrl C. Coulsoii C. Cox R. FalkcnlKiiicn R. Cololiic G. Hudson M. Lester M. Olson W. Saunders L. Slentz R. Sl.-cl W . Sici rncr ZETA PSI h ' duiuleil al New York University, 1846 Mil Chapter established, 1892 If the lad pledges Zete it ' s a pretty good wager He will graduate a P.E. major. OFFICERS KIK T TERM F. Moulton. President J. Dana. House Manager SECOND TERM W. Hutchinson. President J. Dana. House Manager MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES J. Brahtz D. Carpenter C. Chandler D. Ghormley W. Harwnod F. Moulton F. Oliver C. Rasmussen C. Shriber W. Sigurdson A. Simonds J. Steiny R. Ullman W. Whiteford C. Woods It. Anderson I. Barnes A. Broiiks .1. (lanipliell H. (!arver A. (lliapnian E. Ciilin W. (Inltinj; Dana I). I)i- (;root . I)c Young li. Diikey Dyer KrickMin llaililen llaiHlel liflflins llosian Hughes hilcliinson lliilrhinson Lodalo Madden Major 1 . Stanford Band on the march 2. Off to U.C.L.A. 3. Indians must play. 4. Football! Rah! Rah! Rah! 5. Stanford ' s date corner. I ■ ' 9 Village dances lead to campus ro- mances — after the Bali. Village Council: J. Mui|ih). I ' McReynolds, A. Weaver, G Thomas, K. Parsons. R. Leh mann, J. Collins, F. Hannuni A. Brown, F. Spencer, A. Logan II. atiincwicz. R. Rphnqnist. A Marfiolin. A. Liltlcworth, 1 ' . V ake man. J. Beallv. 304 The product of the postwar era on the Farm, Stanford Village — itself a veteran — was rehabilitated in the summer of ' 46 and opened as a residence for G.I. veterans. Lodging over a thousand single men, single women, married couples and their families, the Village soon became an integrated activity of Farm life. Under the supervision of the Student Council, Village Roughs and maidens planned two ali- campus dances and a perennial series of exchange dinners, beach parties, house dances, and an extensive intramural sports program. Responsive to student demand, the Village underwent a constant series of improvements, and at year ' s end had successfully effected the meta- morphosis from an ex-Army hospital to a comfortable, congenial col- lege living group. Herbert Wunderlich. counselor Bob Lehmann, president 30.1 STANFORD VILLAGE G. AllxTi K. Beck A. Brown K. Clirislian S. Claspetl N. Crane P. DVallc P. Edgertiin C. Green M. Gross N. Hall V. Harper V. Hay J. Ilix M. Ilolhruok Stanford ' s youngest is no longer fifteen. Now they drop as low as one month. Cute gals do a lot lo iminnxr liu ' a|ipearance of VMIIldcil stc|)s. 306 M. Hiimplirirs M. Kalina R. Kirtley V. Knoche D. Lane B. Leppelnian M. Lowe K. Markhani J. Newman M. Olmstead D. Penney B. Phillips M. Ragland A. Riess E. Riherd J. Roberts E. Topas P. Wakeman P. Ward C. Wright . J. Wyse Marriage may be a profitable institution. ' hat more can a guv want? The walls won ' t stay white long. Just wait initil the younger set takes over. 307 STANFORD VILLAGE W . Minic.l R. All am. B. Alliriitiiii II. Allen F. Anderson J. Anderson R. Anderson J. Armslronp: H. Arora J. Asher J. Balogh R. Bare R. Basarl ,1. Ralv J. Beck . Bengal A. Bernian F. Bi.ldle D. Black A. Blelz C. Blevins J. Blooil C. Bl.min R. Bliink Jigi kjm Duz docs ever) lliiiig! Anytliirif; is I)plli ' r lliaii |)aying three dollars a week for laundry. Tlie meat siluatioii is |im ' II liad. ] i of like to ride horseback. .pie 308 Z -: vj ' ' w V sL ' rj M T. Urand A l 1 ' . F5ieckeniidge (;. Bn.llii-is ( ' .. Brown C. W. Brown j. Brown •1 • K. Bruvvn J. Brummelt W. Bryant r ft D. Budd V. Calvo G. Caiilfield R. Cellini A. Chaimov N. Christensen K. Clewett H. Cloer J. Collins S. Coinpo} iannis E. Cornwall P. Courtemanche C. Cowing C. Cutting G. Danielson Things are bad all over. Four men to a bed don ' t help matters any. That ' s qiiile a library, boys. The lighting looks pretty good too. 309 STANFORD VILLAGE J. Davies , C. Doan ' AW Decker C. Dietrich v J. Dillin-: F. Donahue P. Diirman J. Dowty H. Earfy IT. Ea{;an H. Eaton D. Eikenljerry C. Enderliii R. Erskine V. Farrer II. Fanlk 1 (fS gUM mi - o, %M ' 0g V « V • •• p ' © A. Finch JUrHiK ni ai r R. Finch r .MuSi - ' ' T . R. Focht , . t flLiflB a ' ki: r R G. Foote E. Ford C. Forster W. Fiilwider L ,— I Buses vs. cars. Hitdiiiifr is ihc cheaper of the two evils. Now jii!-l ulial would a girl ' s picture be doing on a bulletin board? 310 S. Garst IF. Goldhanier R. Goodlin W. Greenleaf D. Grimes S. Gross W. Gruber C. Gubera W. Hamilton T. Haran , D. Harger f L. Harris 0. Harler F. Hattersley E. Hawkins R. Helgesen C. Henkel J. Hanning L. Herzstein R. Hess R. Hews C. Hey W. Heyl J. Hills The 214 baseball team at the Village was pretty sharp this year. Comfortable chairs and Stanford just don ' t mix. Aren ' t we Roughs? 311 STANFORD VILLAGE G. Hirsch A. Hudson C. Huffman J. Ingram L. Jablecki L. Jackson V. Jagannathan J. Jaloncn J. Jamison B. Jeffry i G. Jcssop C. Jogarao M. Johns S. Jorgenson R. Kapstein L. Kelson R. King P. Koestenbanm T. Koralck M. Larhenbrncli F. Lara J. Lchniann R. Leland I ' . Lent . Please pay when served. Tln ' Vilhi;. ' ! ' isnl taking a chance on walkouts. Gelting ready for the Mi; daiui- On the Moon- beam is pretty sharp. 312 .1. Lewis K. Likes I ' . l.li.yilButler L. Lokey A. Liibic G. Luce P. Lutlier V. Lyons T. McCall L. McKean R. MacLean R. MakofI D. Mann S. Marcus N. Margaros A. Margolis R. Markham C. Martineau H. Mason D. Merchant V. Methil A. Meyer J. Miller L. Miller Mail is a wonderful thing. I can hardly wait until I get my cinch notice. How are ten guys going to get along with two pairs of skis? 313 STANFORD VILLAGE R. Miller R. D. Miller C. Minion J. Mitchell H i-H ■-■-■-■!- . Jf ■pipv ' H flK l W. Moore G. Mouton W. Mulligan D. Mnrphy I). Miirrin J. Miislailin n. Natunewicz G. Ness E.Nilsen I,. Nor F. O ' Malley C. Ormachea M. Ortwerth G. Osser O. Ostensop F. Otto S. Paine R. Parkiiill J. Paxman R. Payne Ji Tennis, a cool day, and a cute gal. What more do you want? Cuddle up a lilllc ( luser and he my little clinging vine. 314 C. Perdue A. I ' ctorson K. Phelan K. Phillips A. Pialt E. Pipe .1. Porter (;. Probert R. Putty T. Quick J. fhiinn R. Randall N. Rassekh D. Reagan F. Redlich W. Relinquist C. Richardson C. Rittenhouse J. Ritter 11. Robinson J. Roe R. Romans E. Rosa E. Rosenherg Under the spreading chestnut tree iiiinton boys, that is. the bad- The fellas have nothing on the gals. They look good with a tan, too. 315 STANFORD VILLAGE A. Roll. 1. R.ihin K. Kll.lnlpll L. Sa);an G. Salhvasser R. Samuelson K. Sandrock V. Salrlu-11 C. Schodf-r P. Schollen A. Shapiro G. Shoaf t i ) . m.1 A. Shiigerman J. Siddoway R. Silverman II. Smith R. Sinilli H. Snow G. Southworlh C. Spencer C. Slavic J. Steel F. Steiner J. Stinison Village P.O., branch of Slaiif. rd I ' .O I ' letty com- plicated. Kvery day is wash day at the Village .... every night is ladies ' night at Belts. 316 i 7 ri J. Stullz p. Stoltz G. Sweetman Cr. Tankersley P. Tani T. Tavlor W. Thomas R. Tlidrnbiirg ,1. Tillman R. Turner W. Uytengsii P. Verzic S. Walters A. Weaver W. Wellander D. Whitlow E. Whittemore R. Widen J. Wilcox W. Wilson J. Wray W. Yates F. Yoimg J. Zwerneman Village men go to classes once in a while too. That ' s what raises the grade average. Now this type of plane is a . tell nie ! ) . . (quick, someone 31- iiihip are grad students. 2. Bus. 5.55 — The B(id Beautiful. 3. So drink (hufr-a-lus. Tlic honie of llie tired luisines.s students. lieii the luiiidred - odd Graduate Sclioul of Business students, garnered from twenty-four states, gathered for the first lime at Hiiiidiiig 1 10 last Septem- ber, few of them had ever met each other l)efore. Yet within a week they were living and finutioning as an integrated group under the leadership of their elected officers and George Besore, house counsellor. The majority of the Business students few leisure hours are s])ent around the building either relaxing in the weli-tiir- nished eluhrcom — an inspiratidu nl Roli- ert Mahan realized through the interest and generosity of the Stanford Mothers Club, sun-bathing on the grass, or play- ing on one of the liouse football teams in the afternoon. In addition. Hiiildiiig Blue M(inda made easy. rhere I was at 20.000 feet. Skiers! Chow down! Lover Bates needs change. Washday for Clirysler. and friend. Here strictly from hunger. STANFORD cUo BUILDING 110 110 has three liowling teams entered in the ViUage League, one team cf which liolds all the team records on the Village alleys. Generally, Building 110 is noted for a spirit of congeniality, initiative, and co-operation that augurs well for the fu- ture of its members in the business world. Everybody out! House meeting! J. Murphy, P McReynolds. A. Weaver, G. Thomas. K. Parsons, R. Lehmann. J. CoHins. F. Hannuni. A. Brown. F. Spencer. A. Logan. H. Nathunewicz. W. Rehn- quist. A. MargoHn. A. Littleworth, P. Wakeman. J. Beatty. . House officers discuss sex. 2. A happy grou]) of bowlers at the Village alleys. 3. Bid six, down seven. 3n iWemoriam STUDENTS Anna Brace Franz B. Melendy Allen Richard Arnold David E. De Swarte Philip F. Zaugg Jack R. EUer Ralph Mack Joslyn Harry C. Lassen John E. Ding FACULTY Frank E. Blaisdell Miles W. Kresge, Jr. Eliot G. Mears Wilfred Rose Walter Schilling James V. Uspensky 32n ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is customary for the editor and manager of the Quad to put their heads together and write a page oi acknowledgments. This consists of a bunch of lin- guistic bouquets thrown in the direction of practically everyone who had a hand in putting out the book. The only thing wrong with such a page is that it ' s just like sending a boy to do a man ' s job. It would take another book the size of this one to acknowledge properly all the help that we had — and needed — to produce this book. About all we can do here is give a brief recital of the virtues of printers, photographers, engravers, Roble women, and all such essential persons. First, however, let the editor put in a good word for his wife. In spite of the Quad, she ' s still living with him. Every night when he goes home, slie ' s still there. Still pretends to be interested in all the prob- lems that yearbook editors have. She ' s a wonderful woman. Then there ' s the staff. They ' re not living with the editor — not more than sixteen hours a day, anyhow. They, too, are wonderful. They can still laugh even at midnight on Sunday when they know that they are having a mid-term in Diplomatic Histoiy of the United States on Monday at nine. Every person who is at the head of a group en- deavor such as the Quad strives vainly to put the idea across that the end product of such a mass ef- fort is the result of the individual work of each mem- ber of the group. I ' m sure that each member of the Quad staff this year has in mind one — at least — section of the book that just would not liave been produced if it were not for his efforts. It ' s true. The 1947 Quad is the prod- uct of each member of the staff. Each member of the staff is fully justified in saying, I produced the 1947 Quad. Whenever we think of the staff, we are particularly reminded of that wonderful bunch from Roble. They were here so much of the time that we felt guilty when we took time out for meals. Those gals were what a coach would call anchor men. An executive would call them key men. We don ' t know what to call them. They are the best. We could make this page a recitation of the names of all the persons on the staff. We won ' t. Look on pages 104-107 and you can even see pictures of most of them. Then believe us when we say that they are nice people, and they worked hard. The design of this book is the work of Mr. Arthur Lites, book designer at the Stanford University Press. His work in the book speaks for itself. We like it. As for the rest of the employees and executives of the Stanford Press — well, to put it stuffily, relations were good. As evidence of that we submit the fact that the book is in your hands. This is a word for Tom Deem, and all the boys at the Ad Engraving Company in San Jose. Thanks. And then we have the pliotographers. Divide them up into two groups. There are about six thousand pictures in the book. Those individual portraits that we affectionately call Mug Shots were taken by Jack Lawrence and Larry Kenny of the Lawrence Photo Sei-vice. It was a tremendous job — and one well done. You ' ve probably seen our staff photographers on campus. They were takin ' pitchers at nearly every event of the year. The major difference between them and the commercial photographers is that the staff boys don ' t get paid. They did a fine job just for the love of the work. The foreman of the pressroom at the University Press and his boys usually don ' t get in on the thanks on this page. If they ' ll just get the book out on time we ' ll thank them each personally on bended knee. Then we ' ll have to go through the same procedure with the Cardoza Bindery boys in San Francisco. We owe them a large vote of thanks, too. These two crews are the boys that bear the brunt of the labor brought on by our lateness. They de- serve more credit than they get. This page would not be complete without a word of thanks to Miss Imogen Aten, Pat Korb. and all the other people in the ASSU office. It is now complete. Bn.L MiNETTE, editor Jo GlassoN; business manager 321 ORGANIZATION INDEX A Alpha Chi Sigma 91 Alpha Delta Phi 27i! Alpha Delta Sigma 117 Alpha Kappa Kappa () ' ) Alpha Ka|)|)a Lambda 279 Los Arcos 275 Alpha Sigma Phi 280 Alpha Tau Omega 281 Alpine Club 94 American Society of Civil Engineers 86 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 102 American Veteran ' s Committee . . . 95 B Band 130 Beta Theta Pi 282 Block S 102 Rranner Hall 246 Breakers 270 c El Campo 271 Cap and Coun 96 El Capitan 272 Cardinals 80 Casa Ventura 244 Chaparral staff 113 Chi Psi 283 Choir 127 Christian Science Club 99 El Cuadro 275 Cubberlcy House 235 D Debate Society 132 Delta Chi 284 Delta Kappa Epsilon 285 Delta Tau Delta 2! ' .6 Delta Upsilon 287 Dramatic Council 119 Durand House 236 E Elm Cottage 226 Encina Hall 260 Executive Committee 75 F Fire House 276 Freshman Excom 60 G Geology and Mining 89 Geography Club 98 Giitlulc House 237 H Haninier and ColTm Ill llamincr and Codin Auxiliarv .... Ill llauaiiaii ( lub 92 Hawthorne Cottage 226 Hot Jazz Society 126 llinll.iirl House 2.38 I Tnter-Clul) Council 78 liiter-Fratcniitv (Council 79 liilcrjKitiona! Cliili 93 J Jordan House 239 Junior Excom 53 K Kappa Alpha 288 Kappa Sigma 289 Klahoya 251 K.SI 124 L Lagunita Court 210 Lathrop House 240 M Madrono Hall 224 Manzanita Lodge 222 Mariposa House 225 Medical School Seniors 68 Men s (Council 76 Men ' s Glee Club 131 Music Council 1 2() N Newman Cliili ' ) ) N.R.O.T.C |;m u Sigma Nu 70 o Oaks 223 Orchesis 201 Orchestra 131 P I ' lii liita Kappa 97 Phi Delta Theta 290 Phi Ganuna Delta 291 Phi Kappa Psi 292 Phi Kappa Sigma 293 Phi Lambda Thela 85 I ' lii IMii 98 I ' lil K ' lio Si ma 71 I ' lii Sigma Ka|)i)a 294 I ' i Delia Phi 88 Pi Sigma Alpha 85 Publication ' s Council 116 R Kally Cdinniittec 81 HainV lliail 118 Knble Hall 227 R.O.T.C 18.H Roth House 241 Russell House 242 S .Senior Excom 17 Sigma Alpha Epsilmi 295 •Sigma Chi 2% Sigma Delta Chi 115 Sigma Delta Phi 88 Sigma Nu 297 Ski Club 90 Sophomore Excom 56 .Stanfiird Ahimni Association 87 .Stanford Athlflic Council 1.37 Sli iifonI Daily staff Ill Staniord Qiuul staff 107 .Slanforii Village .-JOS Storey House 243 Sliidriit (loverntiienl ( )tliccrs 74 T Theta Beta Pi 95 Theta Chi 298 Theta Delta Chi 299 Theta .Sigma Phi 115 I ' lieta i .300 El Tigre 273 El Ton, 274 ToNon Hall 2.54 U Union Residence 220 I ' nivrrsilv Chorus 134 V oConi 89 w oiiii-n ' Atlililir .• ssociation !()() omen ' s (. ' (inference 77 W omen ' s Council 76 Y VW.C.A 84 Z Zita Psi .301 322 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Ad Engraving Company 366 Allied Produce Company 347 American Building Maintenance Company 356 American Trust Company 326 Anglo California National Bank. The 350 B Bank of California 332 Basalt Rock Company, Inc 331 Blythe Company 344 c Camera Shop. The 345 Carlisle. A.. Company 368 Christy. T. C. Company 388 Clothes Closet. The 328 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 343 Crocker First National Bank 336 Curry Company 325 Cyclops Iron Works 351 G Gensler-Lee Jewelers 353 Golden Pheasant. The 366 H Hancock. John, Mutual Insurance Co 330 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc 335 Hotel Californian 342 I Incandescent Supply Co 358 Indian Drive-In 357 K Kendon Candy .Shop 347 Keuflel Esser Company 352 Keehle ' s Kodak Stationery Store . . 368 L L ' Omelette 363 Lloyd Lynch 330 Livingston Bros 352 Lawrence Photo Service 365 M Magnin. I.. Co 346 Magnin. Joseph 345 McKesson Bobbins. Inc 361 Marshall - Newell Supply Co 355 Marwedel, L. W 354 N Nason. R. N.. Company 342 o O ' Neil ' s Stanford Bowl 357 P Palo Alto Hardware Company 339 Palo Alto Times, Daily 347 Peninsula Creamery 346 Penney, J. C. Company 362 Petersen Bailey 355 Phelps Terkel. Inc 364 Piers Dairy 334 R Ramor Oaks 334 Reaves. R. L., Roofing Company .... 362 Rickey ' s Studio Club 357 Roos Bros.. Inc 359 Rossotti ' s Creek Garden 3.38 s .Schwabacher Co 359 Schweitzer Co 349 Shell Oil Company. Inc .329 ■Shreve (jompany 345 Skraho. John C .361 Sloane. W. J 341 Slonaker s Printing House 368 Smith ' s On the Circle 342 Stanford Bookstore 328 Stanford University Press 327 Stanford llpholstery Company 346 .Sue Berry Salon 366 T Typewriter Shop. The 330 Thoits Shoe Store 339 u Urban Bros 367 University Pharmacy 330 llnion Oil Company 338 w Wells Fargo Bank Uni(m Trust Co 361 West Coast Life Insurance Co 330 Wagner Martinez 358 Wilson ' s Restaurant Candies 342 White Brothers 345 Y Yosemite Park Curry Co 325 323 GENERAL INDEX A PACE AbhdII. Margaret J 101 Abel. John M 262 Abelson. A. Ronald 262 Abraham. Wayne C 93 Abrams. Robert B 1 U. 176. 276 Ackernian. Carol J 228 Acosta. Douglas;; T 276 Aciiff. Bette C 224 Adams, Ann 272 Adams, Ailhnr 162 Adams. Lawrence R 262 Adams, Robert M 141 Adcock, Orie C 262 Agnew. Charlotte 108. 111. 228 Ahlqiiist. Kicliard V... Jr 290 Ahmed. W aiiiiar 308 Ahrens, Marty L 212 Ainsworth, Lawrence G 180 Aitken. Ali.-on J 107. 108. 228 Aitken, Barliara 1 212 Alabaster. Mary E 228 Albano, Robert 308 Albert. Lurene 18. 220 Alberts, Julius M 262 Albertson. Shirley A 228 Albritton, Benjamin 308 Alcock, Darlene M 242 Alden. Holt M 297 Alden. Nancy 212 Alderman. William H.. Jr 295 Alderson, Robert J 299 Aleshire. Franklin D 18. 291 Alexander. Anthony F 299 Alfonte, William A.. Jr 279 Alldredge, Stanley W 18 Allen. Arthur A 296 Allen. Barbara 1 80. 114. 237 Allen. Charles E 115 Allen, Charles L 69 Allen. Harold A.. Jr 308 Allen. James P 286 Allen. Joan S 228 Allen, John L 299 Allen, Lucy J 75. 248 Allen. Marjorie G 49 Allen. .Mary L 248 Allen. Niel C 131. 281 Allen. Ruth E 67 Allred. Jean 126. 127. 248 Allyn. .Nathaniel C 18. 283 Aim, .Marjorie A 220 Alsup, Martha 18, 244 Alsuj). Rex W 18. 293 Alius. Wilbur D 1.53, 177, 298 Ambrose. Nancy M 228 Ames, Lawrence C. Jr. . . 18. 86. 94, 284 Ancel, Mark G 176. 255 Anderes, Ron A 262 Anderson. Alfred A 18. 86 PACE Anderson, . udrey .M 67 Anderson. E. Martin . .74. 75. 102. 141. 142. 1.50. 282 .Anderson. Eriine F 77. 84. 241 -Anderson. Frankie .M 252 Anderson. Frederick 308 Anderson. Frederick E 299 Anderson. George II 183. 262 .Anderson. James C 308 .Anderson. Margaret E 252 Anderson. Patricia J 248 Anderson. Patricia S 84. 235 .Anderson. Robert E 299 .Anderson. Robert H 18 Anderson. Robert W. ...102. 141. 115. 147. 1,50. 170. 171 Anders., n. Roy A 18. 75. .308 Anderson. W illiuni B 262 Andreatta. Mary L 100. 225 .Andreceutti. Beverly M 18. 224 Andrew. Slelios M 176. 294 Andrews. B. Enola 222 .Angius. Dushan. Jr 183 -Angle. Emily Ann 244 Anthony. Lucille B 235 Anthony. William H. . .18. 110. 111. 115 Antrim. Calvin R 18, 291 Apperson. Orbell O Ill -Applewhite. Samuel P 262 -Appling. Hugh G 85 Arce, William B 173 Armer. Allen A. . .18, 36. 118. 124. 2,55 Armstrong. James E 175 Arnistrong. John .A 308 Armstrong , Robert H 262. 288 Arnold. Newton D. ..18. 118. 170. 298 Arnold. Vera J 118. 244 Arnosti. Anton E 107. 262 Aronson. Barbara J 107, 248 Arora. (iopal D 308 Asher. Jerry W 308 Ashley. Robert N 18. 19. 118. 119. 295 Ashton. Ralph 1 18. 289 Atcheson. David M 1.5.5. 262 Athearn. Forden 262 Atherton. W arren 18. 292 Aiihry. Lloyd W 284 -Augur, Wayland B 255 August. Peter V 141. 287 Aumack. Harry F 298 -Aiinian. Patricia 228 Aii-liii. W ilhnd II.. jr 18 Au i.r. DuiKil.l K 111. 153. 164. 262. 295 Averill. David 1 262 Averill. John H Ill Avery. Lewis B 1 78. 286 Avery. Robert T 286 Axelson. Janet 108. 228 PAGE -Axelson, John -A 93 -Aydelotte. Frederick B 18. 2.55 Ayer, Eugene H 262. 296 -Ayers, Donald M 18 -Ayers, Esther G 96 Ayers, Robert B 18. 292 Aymanii. -Antonio R 255 B Babcock. Dorothy 134 Babich. Joseph G 291 Bacon. -Margaret F 220 Baer. Robert B 262. 284 Bahlnian. Robert F 290 Bailey. Flo 18. 114. 224 Bailey, Joseph R 289 Bailey. Patricia L 224 Baily. Ellen A 67 Bain. Richard S 18. 102. 296 Baird. Claire -A 2,38 Bakaly. Charles G.. Jr 286 Baker, Harry M 130. 292 Balas, Eve 248 Balch, Alfred H 130 Baldridge. J (dene 238 Bahlwin. - lan 1 18 Baldw in. Anne 235 Baldwin. Davis W 290 Balkanli. Hayati 93 Ballinger. Douglas H 255. 289 Balogh, Joseph 308 Bancroft, Charles G 280 Bancroft. Dorothy 248 Banko. Fiank - 281 Bannick, Nancy -M 108. 111. 220 Banning. Nancy -M. . .18. 20. 80. 96. 235 Barber. Bernadine 67 Barger. Vi illiani R.. Jr 255 Barbour. Janet K 248 Barbour. I.ucien E 169 Hardin. Mary A 76. 248. 2.50 Bare. Richard E 308 Barkan. Thomas -A 18 Barker. Arthur L 255 Barker. Margery -A 212 Barker. Robert D 280 Barlow. Betty Vi 111. 2.38 Barnes. John D 153. 183. 262 Barnes. Robert .Samuel 297 Barnes. Rosemary 84. 212 Barnett. Charles G 262. 291 Barnell. Margaret .A 18 liainlKiil, W illiani 127 Barr. Edwin I... Jr 18. 292 Barrett. Charlotte 244 Barrett. Elizabeth R ). 211 Barr. ' tt. Mad. Ion J 212 Barnll. Mahnlni M 133 Barr.tt. Phillip A 262. 279 Barn-tt. Ralph W 262 324 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO. YOSEMITE, CALIF. 325 I ' AGK Barringer, James C 98. 285 Barrus. L. Joan 220 Barry. David N 286 Barstow. Joanne E 252 Barth. Adelaide V 228 Bartle. Richard M. . .19. 76. 86. 95. 130. 262. 288 Bartletl. Phyllis 19. 236 Barton. Miriam F 19. 212 Barton. Patricia F. 252 Baruch. Donald W 170 Basart. Robert D 308 Basiiam. David J 102. 169. 278 Bates. Doiialii H 153 Bates. .Marsha M 19. 212 Baty, David R 178. 262 Baty. Jackson N 108. 178. 308 Baiim. Frederic W 262 Bauman, Jack 68 Baxter, Alfred X 94 Baxter. Glen W 69 Baxter. June M 18. 88. 235 Beach. Dorothea T 212 Beach, Luella A 237 Beamer, William L 170 Bean. Harold G 262 Bcardslee. Nancy C 241 Beardsley, Frances H 212 PAGE Beatty. John L 319 Bebl). Katherine F 134. 248 Bechter, Don F 80. 282 Bechter, Jerome L 262. 282 Beck. James M 308 Beck. Kathryn Delia 306 Beckwith. Frances H 239 Bedell. Edwina J 228 Bedford. William 1 94 Beeman. Don D 279 Behr. Jack D 19. 116. 255 ii.il. Floise E 81. 247. 248 Ueil.tein. Donald II 19. 94 liekins. Fh.yd K 293 Belew. James R 19. 279 Belknap. Thomas L 293 Bell. InezK 19 Bell. Joseph Ainslie 141. 150 Bell. Patsy E 84 Bell. WillardR 19, 175 Bemis. Farwell G 81. 90. 178. 262 Bemis. Margaret 81. 100. 228 Benedict. George W 176. 255 Bengal, Vernon C 86. 94 Banner, Mary L 248 Bennett. C. Kemp. Jr 19. 78. 281 Bennett. Kenneth 19. 300 Bennett. l.,.u H 84. 252. 131 PACF li.niiett. RnlK-rt 1 298 Bennett. Virginia L 67 Bens m. Robert J 299 Berg, Paul A 255 Berg, Richard H 116 Berger. Richard S 262 Bergland. George C 106. 107. 262 Bergman. Margaret A 212 Bergman. Patricia 19. 99. 212 Berka. Robert D 262. 278 Berl. Jolui D 156 Berlin. Richard illiam . .l. ' )5. 161. 292 Herman, . rthur Irwin 308 Berniiard. Barbara Grace 19. 240 Bernhard. Harvey H 141. lit Berry. Daphne . ugusta 19 Berry. Frederick Almet 179. 262 Berry, Robert Arthur 292 Berry, Robert Garvin 290 Berry. Wanlyn 20. 212 Berryman. Robert P 141 Berlin. Susanne Rene 248 Berzon. Betty Lou 248 Best. Marjorie Elaine 248 Bettini. Helen Margaret 131 Betts. Jean 20. 235 Beuttel. Merle A 20. 238 Bevier. George A 293 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY — Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serring Northern California HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO MKMIIKK I ' laiKK.M HI I ' lisn ' 1 NSf I(. (E ( ' ( )K I ' l n; A 1 U i ' 326 A Year-Round Job A Quad is always with us here at the Stanford University Press. Work on this one started before the 1945-1946 Quad was deHvered and its produc- tion ran simultaneously, though not always in har- mony, with everything else that was printed or pub- lished by us. During last summer, while the design of this book was being completed, we were faced with a printing schedule unique in the history of the Press. Preparation for the greatest enrollment in Stanford history and provision of the necessary forms and records for an entirely new unit, the Village, at times taxed equipment already burdened with runs and reruns of Announcements of Courses, Bandoitts, time schedules, syllabi, texts, and bulletins. With the opening of the Autumn Quarter we revived publications which had, happily for us and their editors, been dormant through the summer. The Daily almost became an afternoon paper to al- low a pressman time to come some sixty miles from the only home he could find— in Watsonville. For- tunately the paper remained on schedule when a room was found in Palo Alto. The Alumni Rei ' ieir resumed publication with runs of nearly eleven thou- sand after schedules for nine thousand had been set up. Chaparral came to life. In October, it was a week late after unsuccessfully competing for press time with our big fall trade book, and it was again late in February due to the illness of one of our pressmen. Our production demands were getting further and further ahead of available machine time. Many syllabi and texts manufactured for other educational institutions were of necessity produced in other plants to meet commitments. During this trying period we were completing a 1946 publishing program of twenty -seven new titles and twenty-four reprints. We also launched at this time an ambitious new quarterly. The Pacific Spec- —. tator. Briefly, its history thus far may be summed up by the statement that, ■ C r — aft r considerable searching, sufficient paper for its probable first-year needs was unearthed. It was promptly used up on the first issue. Only by gross flattery and cajolery were we able to secure paper for the succeeding issues of Volume I. Of our recent books, two may be singled out for further consideration, not as being problem chil- dren, but as being typical of our run-of-the-mill publishing experiences. Our bestseller of 1946 and probably of years to come is The Ancient Maya, named the best non- fiction book of 1946 by Harry Hansen of the New Yorl{ World Telegram. The author, Sylvanus G. Morley, divided his time during the publication of his book between New Mexico and Merida, Yucatan, the .scene of his activities for the past forty years. No one at the Press has met Dr. Mor- ley. We don ' t even have his picture. Our correspondence was necessarily voluminous, and nearly everyone on the staff was at one time or another in touch with him by mail, airmail, phone, or cable. For it proved, as the manuscript reader suggested, . . . . technically a formidable task. Proofs and revisions in both Span- ish and English went back and forth for months. Hopefully advertised publication dates were missed. Finally it was published on November 15, but the life of the first edition was brief. Five thousand copies were gone by January, and a second printing of eight thousand was ordered from an Eastern manufacturer. Of these, three thousand had been sold by publication day. A third printing is con- templated. Another favorite author of 1946 was Bailey Willis, whose conveniently located office enabled him personally to see his Yanqui in Patagonia throuirh the Press. Dr. Willis, beloved of all Stan- o ford and the old friend of most employees of the Press, let no one lay his memoirs aside for long. Several other titles were in process during the time Dr. Willis ' book was in the Press, but each succeed- ing step in its production was speeded by a friendly word here or there throughout the plant. Even so, our crowded schedule got the better of us and the Yanqiii missed publication for Christmas. It was finally issued in April, to the delight of all who had worked on it. It is typical of Dr. Willis that he re- quested a list of those who had worked hard on his book that he might present autographed copies to them. Now, with the publication of this Quad, we are back where we started. But — we are working on our new big fall book, Voluiiie IV in Dr. Terman ' s Genetic Studies of Genius ; we have a trade book on San Francisco that may get out of hand and be- come a best seller; and we will soon be interviewing the editor of next year ' s Quad. In the face of pub- lishing and printing problems we are, nonethele.ss, looking forward to 1947-48. Stanford UNivERsrrv Press 327 5X0 ' K«l A vVV - o o V AC Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE ' ' Botany brand 500 TAILORED BY DAROFF • THE FABRIC 15 THE SOUL OF THE SUIT I C CHRISTY CO. Phone 5321 170 University Ave. Palo Alfo. California PAGK Biddl,-. Fred Ogle 308 Bilger. Osman K 93 Bills. Virginia 20. 212 Binns. Martha 212 Binsacca, Janice Ann 67 Bintz. Mary Louise 20. 220 Birl.cik. Marilyn Jane 107. 228 Birk. Brv.-rly Jean 248 Bissell. Han.ld R 20, 102. 293 Bissell. William Hamilton 262 Bissett. .Suzanne Rosalani 67 Bjornslrcini. Barbara B 131. 212 Black. Charles Lyman 183. 262 Black. Donald Pressly 183. 308 Black. George Malcolm 81. 291 Black. Ralph James 118 Black. Hena Jean 20. 118. 224 Blaine. Jean Hubbard 248 Blair. Marcia Winifred 241 Blair. Paula 212 Blaisddl. Frank William 81 Blake. Courlland Allyn 262 Blake. Marilyn E 67 Blanchard. Paula Emily 220 Blanton. John Stanley 20. 298 Blatchly, Joan Harriet 212 Bleck, Clay Sellers 20. 281 Bleifuss, Phyllis Anne 239 328 PAGE Blessing. William Gregory ..127. 164. 262 Bletz. Allen Bernard 308 Blevins. Charles E 20. 130. 308 Bliss. Laura Jean 20. 220 Blood. Jack Stevens 308 Bloom. Claude William 308 Bhime. Harvey Nervo 69 Blum. Robert Cecil 118 Blu.ik. R,)bert Musser 20. 99. 308 Boe.k. William ChaHes . .127. 130. 293 B.ielilke. Jim E 176 Boehm. Joseph Ernest 20 Boehm, Maudmarie 111. 212 Boehme, Barbara Joy 228 Boensch. Fred Max ....102. 137. 141. 146. 296 Boer. Robert Henry 130. 298 Bogan. Frances E 67 Bohne. Stanford Ries 296 Bnl. Kces 170 Bui. Klaas 21. 9. ' ). 170. 283 l!ol.nl)auf;li. JmIui M 279 Boles. Uanicl 262 Bolles. Robert 282 B(dl(m. Thomas Merrill 294 Bomherger. Nita D 21. 212. 234 lion. I. Charlie Alvin 21. 262 PACE Bonelli. Mary Kathryn 212 Bonnett, Lucy Bates 228 Boorman. Robert Grant 296 Boothe. Ferris Freeman . .21. 31. 110. 111. 177. 286 Biiran. Terry Rosalie 228 Borba. Dean Irwin . . I.i3. 183. 262. 291 Borrhers. Harry Jacob 175. 289 Borde. Eve R 240 Borthwick. Barbara Floriru- ...92. 212 Botsford. Ruth I 111. 220 Botts. Robert Minor 21. 92. 255 Boucher. Jacqueline Lee . .21. 111. 220 Boulwarc. Susan Alice 21. 226 liiui(|uct. June Ami 21, 238 Boutin, Patricia Lou 239 Bower. George Crosiar 282 Bower. Richard Leslie ..21. 116. 124. 255 Bowes. John Garland 262. 291 Bowes, Marjorie 228 Bowman. Earl Conrad 262 Boyd. Clarence William 21. 296 Boyle. James David 262 Bradley. Barbara Louise 228 Bradley, l.uen 298 Bradl. ' V, Paul Denslow 255 Bradsiiaw. Dwighl Alan 183 MOTOR IRff COtflHtTtW JUST TELL your Shell Dealer where and when you want to go, the time you have and special things you want to do. If it ' s a short trip, he ' ll give you all the help you need — local maps, tour and accommodation booklets — right on the spot. If it ' s a longer trip, he sends your specifications to Shell Touring Headquarters. There, experts will plan your trip in every detail. Just allow time for mail delivery, and you ' ll receive all the things listed below — to make your trip perfect. And all for free! HOW TO GO! Shell gives you a complete routing — tailored-to-order to fit your trip — on easy-to-follow, marked maps over the most direct and best driving roads. Plus any special state or city maps you want WHERE TO STAY! Shell gives you complete, up-to-date listings of the hotels, motor courts, tourist homes and camp sites along your routing — with info rma- tion on prices and types of accommodations SHELL WHAT TO SEE! So you won ' t miss a thing. Shell sup- plies descriptive literature on points of interest along your way — like State and National Parks, monuments and histor- ical spots to visit IN ADDITION to all tilts. Shell gives you in- formation on your special interests — like fishing, hunting . . . places to sicim or go boating. Plus information on road conditions . . . motor lau ' s and traffic regulations. Even a handy chart for record- ing all the costs of your trip For any trip— long or short— count on for complete touring service lx_xf (R) 329 PACE Bradshaw. James Wilson. .153. 262. 286 Bradshaw, Wallace Emerson 286 Rradl. Jack Oldham 153 Hrand. Thomas Brailstreet 309 Brandt. Dorothy Jane 228 Branna man. James Maurice . .176. 183 Breckenridge. Paul C 309 Br.hler. James Franklyn . .21. 90. 288 liieier. Claus John 262 Brenchley. William C 255 Brenner. Sam Jack 81. 261. 262 Brenzel. Barbara Lee 84. 241 Bresee. Barbara Jean 252 Brett. James Nelson 295 Brickley. Margaret 241 Bridgford. Betty 101 Briggs. Joanne Eleanor 228 Briggs. Lester Byron 179 Brill. Eleanor 21. 47. 84. 96. 212 Brockman. Carol Marie 67 Bn dahl. Betsey Ann 127 lirodie. Robert F 178. 286 Brokaw. W illiam W 291 Bromley. William James 86. 95 Bronken. Karsten T 86, 134 Brooks. Alanson Leroy 98 Brooks, Debora Joan 184. 242 Brooks, Frank Morton. Jr 153. 278 Brose. John Lambert 262. 287 Brothers. George John 309 Broughton. Charles Julius 255 Brown, Alden Huntley 278 Brown, Annabel 306, 319 Brown. Carlos F 21. 262. 309 Brown. Charles W., Jr 309 Brown, David E 141. 148 Brown. Diane Marie 228 PACE Brown. Kdward C 130 Brown. Helen Jeannette 67 Brown. Jack Reynolds 127. 309 lirown. John Quincy 78. 290 Bn.wn. Karl Leslie 21. 309 Brown. Lucia L 23. ) Brown, Patricia A HI. 238 Brown. Phyllis M 134 Brown. Robert V 255 Brown. Sally A 228 Brown, William 177 Browne, Mary F 248 Browning. Roderick H 294 Brownson. Lynn J 141. 143. 172. 173. 285 Brubaker. Charles A 21. 281 Brumbaugh. Margaret E 252 Brummett. John B 309 Brundred. Benjamin F.. Jr 285 Brune. Walter Carl. Jr 21. 80. 278 Brunson. Barbara 212 Brunson. David B 278 Brush. Edouard S 292 Bryan. Gaylord D 164 Bryant, Wayne W 134. 309 Bubke. William 131. 178 Buck. Robert E 262 Buckler. Julius A 281 Buckland. William J.. Jr 262 Buckley. Alan T 99. 255 Buckman. Rollin E 21 Budd, David 1 21. 309 Budge, Ruth H 236 Buflinglon. David L 260. 261. 263. 286 Bull. Carol J 224 Bull. Marv J 21, 126, 238 PACE Bullis. Richard 68 Bullock. Robert K. 111. 263 Bunnell. Shirley S 248 Burch. Clyde C. Jr 17.5. 289 Burchak. Jay W 130. 183. 263 Burdorf. D.uiald L 290 Burke, Carl 1 ' 21. 23. 7.5. 289 Burke. Edward Wilbur. Jr. ..141. 176. 292 Burke. Harriette M 226 Burke. James 1 290 Burke, John D 255 Burke. Richard D 21. 2.5.5. 288 Burke. Therese A 99. 212 Burnet. Jean 107 Burnett. Jean 111. 228 Burnham. Malin 285 Burt. Betty .S 243 Burwell. Patricia A. . .21. 113. 127. 224 Bush. Jane A 77, 228 Bushong, Charles R 172 Busse, Norman W 178 Bustamante. Rene M 263 Butler. Bonnie A 21. 244 Butler. Patricia H 21. 212 Butler. Robert M 21. 156. 162. 255. 291 Butterworth. Alice W 248 Bu.xton. Viola . nn 111. 228 Byington, Preston Vi 21 Byrne. John P 297 C Caffall. Mark 178. 297 Caglieri. Victor E 98. 287 Calder. Shirley J 77, 241 Caldwell, James W 155. 263, 287 THE O. E. ROSENBERRY, MCR. SHOP p. A. 23114 THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY R. W, Robinson P. A. 5194 134 University Ave. LLOYD J. LYNCH, INC., GENERAL AGENT for JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1122 Russ Building — DOuglas7910 San Francisco. California WEST COAST CLASS CO. 541 High Street Phone MIRRORS p A qS42 ° ' ° ' ' AUTO CLASS ' • • JJ - WINDOW CLASS CLASS OF ALL KINDS :}30 Their Plans include a home built with BASALITE • MANY GRADUATES will build homes during the next two to five years. Perhaps you, too, are planning one . . . like the two students pictured here. We know you won ' t be satisfied with an ' 1 8 model because you have ideas of your own . . . That ' s why we suggest BASALITE, the modern light- weight concrete masonry units of modular design. • BASALITE, with its wide variety of shapes and sizes, lends itself beautifully to any architectural design . . . Co lonial, English, French, Ranch House, Early American or Modern. Fire-safety, insulation, soundproofness and low upkeep are only a few of the features of BASALITE. Most important, it is a material that is IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE, manufactured in volume by West Coast pioneers of light- weight masonry building units. Plan to build with... BASALITE c 4i;c(4ec MASONRY BUILDING UNITS BASALT ROCK CO., INC. Dept. S NAPA, CALIFORNIA PAGE Calkin. Charmian D 132. 228 Call. Richard 68. 69 Callahan. William F 282 Callander. Elizabeth A 248, 250 Callaway. Ben A 176. 263. 281 Calvo, Victor 309 Cameron. Carolyn A 236 Cameron. Colin C 92. 131 Cameron, Jessie F 21, 244 Camp. Herbert F 130, 156, 255 Campbell. Burnliam 296 Campbell, Colin, Jr 262, 289 Campbell, Douglas W 164, 183 Campbell, John G 166 Campbell. John B 21. 280 Campbell. Kirkbam W 78. 95. 277. 280 Campbell, Nancy J 235 Campbell. William A 289 Canfield. Rosemary S 228 Cannell, Rogers .S 102. 291 Canton, George Ill Caplovitz, Shirley A 212 Carder. Bruce M 263 Cardinal. Robert J 22. 179. 296 Cardinalli, Ben 102. 141. 173 Carey, Thomas A 255 Carleson, Margery P 22, 235 P.4GE Carlisle. Henry C. Jr. . . .111. 263. 281 Carlsen, William F 263 Carlsmitb, Donn W 26.3, 299 Carlsmith, Lawrence A 130 Carlson, Barbara A 239 Carlson, Denton W 290 Carlson. Myron J 153, 263 Carlson. Patricia E 212 Carlson, Robert H 288 Carlyle, Esther E 228 Carman. Ernest D 295 Carmen, Dorothy R 236 Carpenter, Dow W 132 Carpenter, Edward F 22. 130. 288 Carpenter. John D 22. 175. 286 Carpenter. William M. ...22. 175. 286 Carr. Doris M 236 Carson. David G 263 Carstensen, John A 134. 178 Carter, Anne S 220 Carter, Barbara J 81 Carter, Carolyn A 22, 240 Carter, Horace A 130 Carter, Joel J 134 Carter, Mary L 93. 222. 228 Carter, Robert B 176, 183 Carver, Ralph W 155. 183, 263 Cary, Edmund S 86 P. GE Case. Austin M 176. 263 Case, Frances E 225 Case, Genevieve E 22 Case, Relf B 255 Case, Williby C. Jr 263 Casella. Frank G 295 Cashel. John J.. Jr 292 Cashin. Emmet J.. Jr 102. 175 Cassidy. Gloria L. . .22. 39, 76. 88. 212 Cassidy, Paul R 92 Castle. Katherine H 212 Cathcart, Channing W 86 Gather, Charles 256. 282 Cator. George E 22. 286 Catnui. Thomas B 22. 283 Caulfield. George F 111. 309 Cecil. Mary L 22. 212, 241 Cecil, Richard P 263 Celum. Robert G.. Jr 309 Chaimov. Alan L 130. 309 Chakircs. Andrew J 293 Challain. Leonard L 22. 295 Chandler. Jack P 283 Chandler. Otis 164. 167, 183 Chandler. Phillip L 79. 256 Chandra. Bipan 9,3. 111. 263 Chaney. Sam J.. Jr 294 Chapin, Lemuel E 296 331 V i t a m i n A — from Cape Town, Buenos Aires and Sydney Sharks can be helpful as well as hurtful. From warm latitudes, where sharks thrive, ships bring thousands of drums of shark oil to the American market — for vitamin A, for you. Throu ]jh long-established correspondents at CapeTown,BucnosAiresand Sydney, this Bank arranges the credit instruments which quickly bring buyer and seller together across vast oceans, to the profit of both. For over eighty years The Bank of California has been handling the transfer of funds into and out of this country. Whether it ' s far aw ay North China or our near neighbor Mexico City, our Foreign Exchange Department can operate promptly and efficiently to complete any credit transaction you have in mind. Why not Ikuc one of t)ui officers .sliow you how well you can be scr etl. ' ' THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION founded in 1864 SAN FR.ANt ISCO ■ PORIL.Wn • SK. T TI.K • T.ACO.M.X HfiiJ Office: 400 Caluokma Si rfkt Mission Rrniah: 16111 il ' Ji ' i.iAN AvH Mfmhfr Ftirr l Df lll Intur.tfft Ccrptmtltt 332 PAGE Chapman. Albert S 170 Chapman. Elizabeth K 127. 134 Chapman. Lois .1 22. 239 Chappie, Henry A 163. 294 Chase, Carol F 22. 243 Chavalas. Gus J 155. 157. 164. 286 Chawner. Eileen A 22. 77. 88. 225 Cheney, Anne 94. 248 Chennell. H. Ward 180. 276 Chern... Melvin 130. 263 ChessnKire. Di n 263 Childs, Beth E 22 Chinn. Helen L 22. 212 Christensen. Howard 86 Christensen. Norman W 169. 309 Christensen, Robert E 285 Christiansen, William J.. .102. 155. 285 Christin. Florence P 244 Christ,.ffersen. William W 290 Church. Frank F 132 Church, John L.. Jr 76. 153. 278 Ciannelli, Lewis E 22, 289 Clark. Charles H 22, 2.56 Clark. Dan W 69 Clark. John V 141 Clark, Joseph E 22, 295 Clark, Loring W 22. 281 Clark, Norma J 92. 248 Clark, Richard C 291 Clark, Richard G 292 Clark.son, Mary B 252 Claudius. Priscilla J 248 Clatworthy. Mary J 22. 238 Clay, Joan B 244 Cleek. Marilyn 77, 127, 234 Clement. Alfred W 85 Clewett. Kenneth V 22, 309 Clinton. Robert J 88 Cloer. Harold A 309 Clough. Donald R 263 Cloughley. Merrilyn 239 Clow, Marilyn J 22, 244 Clow, Miriam E 130 Coate, Robert L 291 Cobby. Natalie A 229 Coblentz. Madison R 291 Coblentz. Maurice Henry. Jr 291 Coblentz, Rosalie 228 Cochran, Joan M 212 Codding, Leroy E., Jr 22 Coddington. Shirley G 22. 212 Codon. Iryne P 228 Cogswell, Mary B 101. 118 Cohn, Jack L 93 Cohii, Rene 236 Coke, Beverly R 12, 92 Coker. Charles M 164. 167 Colaw. Roberta R 67 Coldiron. David G 181 Cole. Eleanor L 92. 127. 222 Cole. James C 22 PAG I. Cole. Ralph N 23 Coleman, Constance L 244 Coll. Audrey F 212 Collier. Charles R. . .113. 114. 116. 283 Ccdlins. John G 23. 86. 309, 319 Gdlins. Leonard G 26.3. 283 Collins. William J 298 Combs. Colette B 93 Combs. Lloyd D 256, 282 Compogiannis. Stephen 23, 309 Compton. Helen C 228 Conde. Victor R 141 Condee, Lois M 127. 212 Conlan, S. Thomas 290 Conlin. Thomas P 263 Conn. Edwin J.. Jr 297 Connell. Ralph B 279 Connelly. Robert G 11. 263, 296 Conner, Robert H 23. 69 Conner. James M. .. .23. 11.3. 114, 291 Connolly. Robert E 278 Conron. Carol A 228 Conroy, Graham P 180 Considine. Correen C 23. 85, 240 Converse. Dorro 23. 212 Conway. Rebecca B 23. 220 Cook, John W 263 Cook. Roberta L 294 Cooke. Joan F 248 Cookley. Francis C 225 Cooley, Arthur C 81. 287 Coolidge, Margaret S 94 Coon. Donald J 23, 94, 256 Coonan. Michael 287 Cooper. Alene A 244 Cooper, Barbara Lee . .81. 84. 184, 242 Cooper, Doris A 81. 248 Cooper, Marilyn J 225 Cooper, Martin M 256. 289 Cooper, Ward 68 Coplen. Doris E 23 Corley. Benton L 68 Corman. Eugene H 299 Gorman, Roger W 23. 295 Cornwall. Edward A.. Jr 309 C.irr. Donald J 127. 256 Cortelyou. Peter B 292 Cortese, Vivian C 88 Cory, Clyde R.. Jr 281 Costigan. Mary 1 75, 81. 243 Cottle. James Van Law 263. 289 Coughlin. William J 23. 293 Coulson. Harriet W 240 Council. Howard H 78. 153, 291 Countryman. Dorothy T 127. 228 Courtemanche. Pierre E 23. 309 Covell. Gordon S 23. 286 Cowan. Dudley .Allan 93 Coward. Jennifer G 225 Cowie, David G 256 Cowing. Cedric B 309 Cox. Barbara 67. 95 PAGE Cox, Bonnar 95 Cox, Hugh W 256 Cox. James E 23. 98. 143. 282 Cox, Margaret L 240 Cox, Marilyn L 81. 84. 212 Coy, Edward W 263. 291 Coyle, James D.. Jr 68 Crahan, Jack L 141. 1.55. 286 Craig, Donald E 23, 256 Cramer, Edward T 130, 288 Cramer, Thomas D 28, 102 Crane, Nancy W .306 Crane, Robert M 153 Cranmer, Jeanette G 101 Cranmer, Philip J 177, 292 Crawford. Douglas B 294 Creede, Frank J., Jr 256 Crellin, Thomas N 24. 134, 299 Crespin, Rita S 226 Creusere, Melville C 178 Crist. Robb P 178 Critchlow, John B 263, 297 Crooker. James H 180, 298 Crookham, Charles S 291 Cross, James G 69 Cross, Joanne E 212 Cross, Virginia M 88. 220 CrouL John V 108. 256 Crowe, Elizabeth J 24, 235 Crowe. Robert D 263 Crowell, E. Jean 24. 243 Crowell, Kaye R 179 Crozier, Robert N 179, 296 Cruickshank. Dorothy B 92 Crum, Robert W 263, 288 Cubberley, William A 297 Culin. Edward L 141 Cullen, Cora G 127. 226 Culley. Grant B 290 Cumberpatch. Stanley J 176 Gumming. James A 94 Cummings. Cynthia 94 Cummings. Fred V 127. 263. 278 Cunard. Fred G 263 Cundiff. Barbara F 228 Cundy. Kenneth R 263 Curry. David A 280 Cutter. Mary E 24. 240 Cutting. Charles L 309 Cutting. Warren D 131. 263 Czock. Barbara E 134 D Daegling. William A 183. 289 Daggett. John S 183 Dahle. David E 173 Daley. Katherine F 111. 241 Daley, Peter D 279 Dallman. Elaine G 224 Damuth, John D 81. 183. 263 Dana. Jack H 98. 155. 162 Daniells. Jer.dd C 111. 263 333 PACE Daniells, Marylyn L 237 Daniells. Noel E 183, 263 Daniels. Elizabeth A 228 Daniels, Lawrence H 86, 9.5 Danielson, George D .509 Darneal, Robert L 89 Data, Carl D 293 David. Carolyn L 244 Davidson, David C. .155, 156, 159, 292 Davidson, Doris M 226 Davidson. Lois G 212 Davidson. W illiam C 286 Davies. Uetty A 24, 77, 239 Davics, Don 110, 111,278 Davies, Jack L 278, 310 Davies. William «■ 296 Davila. Julio C 69 Davis, Donovan C 284 Davis, Ellen L 101 Davis. Gwen R 237 Davis, Hugh L., Jr 263, 294 Davis. John M 296 Davis, Lyle L 24. 237 Davis. Margaret C 99. 228 Davis. Mary E 24, 99. 2.39. 241 Davis, Ralph W 173, 292 Davis. Robert H 176. 263. 279. 281 Davis, Virginia L 212 Davis. W illiam E 167. 289 Davis. William 1 24, 281 Davison. Oniii II.. Jr 183 Daw,son, Peter V 263 Day, Kathleen E 225 Day, Nancy 49. 212 Day, Sandra 248 Dean, Don A 310 Deben. Jane E 24. 212 De Camp, Donna L 24 De Campos. Jeannette 67 De Cou. James H 263 Dee, John L 176. 290 Dc Groot. Dudley E 15,3. 263 De Groot. Nancy L 240 Delcker. Joan E 81. 228 PAGE Delp. Jeanne L 84, 234 Dcnebeim, James E 24, 256 Denham. Mary H 212 Denning. Barbara J 212 Dennis. Reid W 263. 286 Denny, Valeria A 24. 212 Dentoni. Darrhl 1 176 Dentoni. Marilyn E 25, 244 De Pledge, Donald G 93, 263 De Remer, Joanne 213 Dern. Dixon Q 130 Dern, Philip L 281 De Swarte. David E HI. 142, 152 De Vaul, James M 263 De Veau. Dianne 238 Devine, Aubrey A 102. 141. 292 Dewey, Edward B.. Jr 254 De Young, Patrick L 81. 264 Dhar. Subhas K 93 Diamond. Thomas M.. Jr 298 Diamos, Constance D 25, 213 Diamos, Jo Ann D 228 Diamos, Spirros D 256 Dice, Alison 77, 220 Dickey, Carol J 235 Dickinson, George W 81. 264. 286 Dickinson. Maria 25, 238 Dickson. Frederick S 25, 297 Diebel. Ludwig F.. Jr 25 Diemer. June M 25 Dierkes, Carl L 264 Dietlein. Betty J 252 Dietrich. Charles C 310 Dietz, Helen A 25. .36. 115, 2.38 Dilling. James R 310 Diniick. Ruth E 111. 213 Ding. John E 256 Dingfelder. Clyde A 173 Dinkelspiel. Frances 248 Dislion, Dorothy A 111. 228 Ditlev-Simonsen. Halfdan 281 D ' Nelly. Gregg 25. 281 Dobson. Patricia 228 Dodd. (;lcii M 127 PAGE Dodd. John .M 130. 264 Dodge. Dorothy A 244 Doe. Charles W .. Ill 282 Doggeti. Ruth J 213 Dokuzoghi. lliliiii 264 D de. Kenneth . W 81. 285 D.de, Rachel . W 67 D.dlofl. Norman II 89 Donaca, Thomas C 283 Donahue, Donald C 264 Donahue. Frederick J.. Jr 310 Donald. James C 108. 264 Donoiiue. John F 25 Dom)van. Joan C 108, 134, 248 Dooley, James V 292 Dornian. Philip F 310 Dorr. Colgate 288 D(irr. Frederick C 288 Doty. Lawrence P.. Jr 284 Doud. T(dand . 292 Downs. Jerome F 25. 295 Dowty, James R 2.5, 310 Draddy. John M 130, 183 Drake, Corlene M 213 Draper. Nancy J 241 Drehobl. William E 155. 159 Drenkel, Shirley L 25 Dresser, Joan D 224 Dreyfuss. John T 288 Drinker. Henry R 282 Driscoll. John T 25. 78. 98. 285 Driscoll, Robert V 183. 285 Drisko. Richard W 25 Drisko. Robert D 25 Drucker, Sanford 1 25 Druhot, Myra 228 Duarte. Joaquin M.. Jr 2.5. 293 Duden. Robert E 293 Dudley. Donald J 69 Duff. Mary P 99. 213 DuLac. Douglas D 99 Dumont. Marjorie B 244 Dunbar. Walter L. M 264. 283 Duncan. Meredith 127. 220 DAIRY Guernsey Milk RICH IN FLAVOR 524 Bryant Street Telephone P. A. 5183 PALO ALTO dinners • • • From 5 p.m. Until Midnight Sundays and Holidays from Noon Until Midnight For Reservations: EMerson 6-5347 3435 EL CAMINO REAL ATHERTON 334 THE CARDINAL VIRTUES of good coffee are best brought out by careful making. Many people do not realize this, and as a result are not aware of the pleasure they are missing. It is very easy to learn how to make a cup of good coffee and it is an accomplish- ment in which you will always take pride. When some day you settle down in your own home, you will do well to re- member this. We hope that then you will become acquainted, through the enjoyment of a well-made cup of coffee, with matchless aroma, flavor, and strength — the cardinal virtues of HILLS BROS HILLS BROS. COFF SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Plants (it San Francisco and EdgcTtatcr, New Jersey 335 ;. ' ' jaa3a B ja8aaagaaaaaaaj8a Nine times out of ten a post- age stamp will do all your banking business for you, put- ting an end to all traffic and parking problems. Even in the neighborhoods and suburbs it isn ' t always easy to find convenient park- ing space. Nor is it always con- venient for you to leave your home, or office or shop during regular banking hours. We have a simple answer to these problems— our exclusive Mailway service which en- ables you to handle practically all your banking business eas- ily and economically by mail. I iiis way you can do your banking at your own conven- ience, night or day, Sundays or holidays. After opening a Mailway accoiuit you just en- dorse your salary and other checks to this bank and mail them in a special envelope which we provide. By return mail we send you a receipt and forms for your next deposit. Every month we forward a complete statement of your account and additional check books are supplied as often as needed. Mailway banking, with over- night service to most points in California, is the most con- venient method for personal banking, eliminating walk- ing, waiting and all traffic problems. Enjoy doorstep convenience and all the advantages of do- ing business with California ' s Oldest National Bank by opening a Mailway account today— by mail. CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK On r Moiitjiomcrv Street SAN I H WcisCO P M I M II 1 II lining i I I ' ll I I Franklin at rhirl ' -ntli Street (I A MAM) II N c I I ■ I I! I ' (1 H I I (  i ' rt7 ft7 ;i7 ' i7i i fi- i ' Vra itiTi wt loi i i : :{•:. :■ •■ :■ • ' . :rir3ESS2 336 PACE Uungan. Malcolm T 291 Dunham, Robert D 180 niinkel. Elsa R 213 Dinilap. Elizal)fth 25. 235 Diinlap. MeiMlith M 108. 2.37 Dunn. Robert C 89 Dunne. Artluir B 283 Duraii. Servet A 89 Durham. Lillian H 247. 248 Dutlon, Ledora B 25. 76 Duvall, Margaret C 25. 213 Duxbury, Beverly L 98. 306 Dwyer. Marjorie A 96. 234 Dyer. Allen C 25. 86. 283 Dyer. Donald R 25 E Eady. Herman R.. ,|r 310 Eagan. Harry D 310 Eaton. Harrison 310 Ebbersol. Norvelle 226 Ebberts. Elizabeth M 25. 89. 96. 115. 213 Ebener, Ernia L 213 Ebert, Richard W 294 Eberting. Corwin H 153 Eck. Joan M 222 Eckels, James C 278 Eckerson. James B 86. 95 Eckhoff. Patricia M 240 Eckstrom. Mary A 77. 225 Edgerton. Patricia R 306 Edlin, Kenneth M 25. 256 Edwards. Alfred 69 Edwards, Cleveland M 264 Edwards. Clotilde L 88 Edwards. Margaret 244 Edwards, Mildred A. . ..25. 74. 75. 80. 96. 115. 213 Edwards. Sue H 229 Edwards, William C 177. 183, 282 Edwards, William D 256 Edwards, William E 86 Eggleston. Herbert L.. Jr 297 Eichelberger, Eunice A 225 Eikelman, Jane E 25. 243 Eikenberry. Donald T 131. 310 Eilers. John S 183 Eilers. William L 124. 125 Eindhoven. Jan E 25. 284 Einstein. lolanda 25. 224 Eiselt. Raymond W 298 Eisinga, Dirk. Jr 294 Ekiund. James 264 Eldon. Charles A 92. 279 Eldredge, Fred 69 Eliel. Eleanor R 134. 213 Eller. Jack R 141 Ellery. Jack W 264. 279 Elliott, Betty J 25. 238 Elliott. Doris P 229 Elliott. Hugh 68 PAGE Ellioll. Leila M 67 Elliott. Robert W 287 Elliotl. .Stuart 180. 283 Kills. Fern E 213 Ellis. (;eorge D.. Jr 25. 256 Ellwood. Paul M.. Jr. . ..260. 261. 264. 286 Elwood, Bettie L 229 Elwood. Susanne H 127. 248 Ely. Leonard W.. Jr 292 Embach. John H 25 Emmons, Elizabeth B 229 Enderlin. Calvin C 310 Engelhard. Susan P 111. 220 Engle. Eloise 26. 295 English. Joseph A.. Jr. . .86. 176. 183. 295 Erb. Eunice 97 Erbe. George W 297 Erbit, Nancy J U, 26. 248 Erickson, Carl D 264, 294 Erickson. James F 26. 294 Erickson. John F 298 Erickson. Oliver J 26 Erickson, Wayne C. .102. 141. 146. 173 Erickson. Wendell E 134 Ernst. William R 175 Erskine. Richard 26. 310 Esbenshade. Richard D 264 Eshleman. Winston H 283 Etem, Barlas 178 Eustis, Gladys 65 Evans. Charles B.. Jr 291 Evans. Gertrude M 26. 213 Evans. Marit P 134 Evenson. David J 180 Ewert. James H 162. 264, 297 Ewig. Gordon R 26. 284 F Fagan, William S 292 Fair. Charlotte M 107. 229 Falk. Leopold E 88. 264 Fallas. Lois 1 248 P ' alxa. John D 264 Fanger, Jessie L 252 Fank. Frederick B. . .111. 164. 264. 295 Fannin. Betty L 229 l arkas. Erwin Ill, 256 Farley. Robert E 26 Farmanfarmaian. Hafez 256 Farmer, Alice 229 Farrar. Gordon 289 Farrer. William C 310 Faulk. Herbert 1 310 Feldman. Charles 94 Feldman. Martin 141. 152. 178 Feldman. Philip B 156 Fellows. Jo Anne N 26. 88. 213 Fenstad. Edmund C 170. 183. 286 Fenlner. Louis 170, 291 Fenlon. Joan E 229 PAGE Fenton. Norman E 256 Fenton. Shirley E 26. 213 Fergus(m, Helen 1 241 Ferguson, Nancy E 127, 248 Ferguson. Robert R 299 Fernandez. Roberto U 93 Fernyhough, Jean E 2.39 Ferrari, Gerald B 26. 78. 99. 292 Ferris, Donald K 264 Ferris, Harold H 141. 278 Ferris, Miriam 65 Ferro, James 81. 183. 264. 299 Ferroggiaro. Frederick L 98 Fess. E. Jeannette 213 Fess. Robert C. . .26. 102. 164. 165. 286 Field, Almeron J 86 Field, Carl B 110 Fie ld. Julian D 153. 264 Field. Marilyn 229 Field. Patricia B 26. 242 . Field, Ralph D 264 Figg-Hoblyn, John P 164, 256 Fiksdal. Morris J 94. 130 Finch. Arthur B., Jr 310 Finch, Richard G 180, 310 Findeisen. ChaHes W.. Jr 78. 293 Finn. Caryl J 237 Finston. Howard V 256 FischL Louis J.. Jr 141 Fish, Connie 248 Fishbach. H. Glen 81. 285 Fishel, Thomas B 297 Fisher, Margaret J 213 Fisher, Charlotte 229 Fisher, June 26, 213 Fisher. Ruth G 213 Fishkin. Gloria S 229 Fitch, Ekilda 26. 213 Fitch, Jared E 127. 220 Fitch, Stuart G 111. 295 Fitger. Betty Jo 234 Fitger, Dorothy C 229 Fitts, David N 286 Fitzgibbons. James W 26. 310 Fix. D(mald R 153 Flack, Christine 26. 235 Flatland, Richmond J. . . .98. 103. 141. 144. 147. 173. 288 Flavin. Sean 26. 298 Fleckner. Francis A 26. 256 Fleming. Mary E 213 Florrid. Elva M 134 Flowers, Vada L 26. 220 Fogel. Richard H 26. 292 Foley, A. Jane 107 Foley, Janet M 27. 229 Foley, Margaret J 27. 2.39 Foote, Gilbert B 310 Foote. Sally A 247. 248 Forbes. Allen E 99. 256 Forbes. Chatham H 27 Forbes. Frank A.. Jr 27. 141. 285 SSI MEN OF DISTINCTION AND THEIR QUEENS ANYTIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO SPEND SOME TIME AT POP ' S ROSSOTTI ' S CREEK PARK E. ROSSOTTI PROPRIETOR PORTOLA ROAD P.A. 29988 TRITON © PREMIUM MOTOR OIL 100% Pure Paraffin Base UNION OIL COMPANY I ' AGE Korbfs. GIfiiii A 27. 298 Forbes. Lois E 229 Forbes. Robert 102. 290 Ford. Edward B.. Jr . 10 Fore. Eldana C 22.5 Forgy. Edward W 264 Forkner. Marjorie I. 127. 244 Forster. Clifton 9:5. 91. .310 Fortenbery. Dorotby C 21.3 Foster, Charlotte M 241 Foster. Don 1 27. 3.S. 80. 81. 288 Foster. Norma J 248 Fox, Hubert D 264, 278 Fox. Kenneth I... Jr 170. 264, 278 Fox. Tom. Jr 86 Fragner. Jacine M 88, 213 Frankel. Berdeen 68 Frankenstein. Paul W 121. 2.56 Franzini. Joseph B 86 Eraser. Joan E 238 Eraser. Marian .M 92. 226 Frasier, Jane W 27. 224 Frazier, Diane 92. 110. 118. 238 Frederickson. Julius J 102 F redhold. Allan B.. Jr 27. 78. 288 Freeland. William J 292 Freeman, David K 27. 278 Freeman, Laurel J 27 PAGE Freeman, Paul J 180 Freeman. Verne D 299 Freemon. Harold J 108. 116. 281 Freer. D. Marilyn 89. 225 French. Edward P 127 Frisbee. Robert D 287 Frishie. C 131 Eroelich. Janice D 229 Fry, Clayton 138. 177 Fudge, Mary June 241 Fulhr. Chester E.. Jr 296 Fulton. Robert B 89. 288 Fulwider. William E 27. 310 Fundenberg. Mary E. ...107. 134. 229 Funk, Cary D 292 Fu(iua, Carmen 1 27. 248. 2.50 Furrer, Clinton T.. Jr 27. 281 C (;alMi,l. Kali.h I 27. 295 (;alirielsen. Don II 183 Gairaud. Catherine B 213 Galbraith. Jane 213 (;alen. John A 27. 116 (;allagliar. Robert G 27. 297 Gallagher. Thomas A 295 Galstaun. Ara M 93. 178 Gait. Bruce C 153 PAGE I, all. Jean 28. 76. 248. 250 Gammon. Patricia i 239. 250 Ganahl. Francis A. . . 102. 164. 167. 291 Ganaiil. Margaret A 229 Gan.s, Joe F 297 Gardner, Leland R 264 Gardner. Mary N 229 Gardner. Robert M 134. 279 Garland. John J 130 Garliepp. .Margaret 65 Garms. Walter I.. Jr 94 (;arnick. George H 264 Garrard. John A 264. 297 Garrick, Richard M 178 Garrigues, George L 264 Garrison. Maynard G 28 Garside. Ben C 292 Garst. David ..179. 295 Garsl. Stephen 311 Garvin. Frances G 84. 213 Gasicli. Wecko E 299 Gaskin. I.eroy G 179 Galciu ' i. Richard II 131 Gates. Jarvis J 134. 264 Gates. Milo S 98. 286 Gates. Robert W 28. 94 Gates. Rupert L 94. 285 Gay. Nacy F 2,56 338 PACE Geary, William 178 Geissert, William 1 102. 264 Gcldcrmann. Harlan S 28. 286 (;tllort. Roherl 69 Gencheff. Carmen J 28. 213 Gentner. Albert W 183. 264 George. MariDii 98. 238 Gereche, William W 28. 288 Germain. Dmiald 1 ' 264 Germane, Eleanor 1 213 Gerow. Adele A 67 Getchell. R. Nash 131 Gettle. Betty M 244 Gettys. Robert L 118 Ghilotti. Robert V 299 Gibson. Harald S 298 Gil)S(m. Robert W 260. 261. 264 Giese, Eleanor J 28. 77. 226 Gilbert. Dorothy M 226 Gilbert, Nona 1 243 Gilbert. Raymond E 281 Gillingham. Jane 67 Giulii. Joe D 256 Glass. Don E 299 Glassey. Eugene A 28 Glasson. Jo F 28. 96. 104. 114. 116. 241 Glathe. John P 296 Glaze. Andrew L 134 Glendenning. Bernice J. . . .28. 89. 238 Glendenning. Lois E 222 Glickman. Robert M 264 Glicksberg. Beatrice J 213 Glikbarg. William K 28 Golby. Adele R 229 Goldhamer, Harold H 311 Goldstone, Arlene H 229 Gollender. Morton 176 Gollob. Jack 1 264 Golubin. Nicholas M 28. 284 Gonzalez-Revilla. Carlos 264. 296 Goode. Buster 284 Goodfriend. Roger B 264 PACE Goodlin. Robert C 311 Goodman. Harvey F 28 Goodman. Nancy B 28 Goodrich. Frances 28. 88. 126. 127. 213 Gordon. Gary 264 Goree, John A 294 Gorton. William S.. Jr 94 Gould. Donald .S 28.5 Gowen. Barbara L 229 Graham. Betty J 248 Graham. Phyllis A 81. 229 Grams. Stanley 108 Granat. Frank L 264 Grandi. Charles M 164 Grant. Michael E 95 Grau. Fritz H 285 Grauf. Norvin L 127 Graves, Margaret A 229 Graves. Myrna L 229 Gray. Charles 69 Gray. Donald M 69 Gray, Mary 133 Grayson. Cary T 285 Greaves. Richard F 28 Green. Alan 290 Green. Beverly A 213 Green, Don R 29. 296 Green. F. Charlotte 306 Green. Terence M 102. 11.3. 2,56 Greenberg. Robert E 264 Greene, Marvin 28. 106. 107. 2,56 Greenleaf, William P 311 Greenspan. Jack R 29. 257 Gregg. Godfrey 297 Gregg. William P 292 Greist. Elwood C 68 Grenfell. Robert W 257 Griesinger. Verda M 213 Grimes. David E 311 Grimes, George E. . .102. 164. 167. 286 Grimes. Harold M.. Jr 264. 295 Grimm. Ethel 213 PACE Griscom. William E 183 Gross, Margaret E 306 Gross. Stewart B 69 Gruber. William C 29. 311 Gruppo. Florence I) 99 Gubera. Charles C 311 Guilhert. Ann M 248 Gulick. William C 294 Gulley. William F 296 Gunes, Kamil A 153 Gunn. Walter G 264 Gurley. Alice 1 29. 240 Gustafson. C. Earl 261. 288 Gute, George G 292 Guthrie. Dixon M 130 Guyer. David L 281 H Hachten. William A 141. 144. 145 Hadley. Jonathan C 119 Hagopian. Robert J 290 Hahn. Jean 213 Hahn. Richard G 79 Haight. Boyd J 110 Haight. Bruce E 281 Haines. Barbara T 248 Hake. Norma M 236 Hall. Edward C 127. 240 Hall. Elizabeth .S 229 Hall. Francis R 1.34 Hall. Joan C 29. 237 Hall, John F 162 Hall, Lloyd A 29. 257 Hall. Madeline 1 243 Hall. Mary E 29. 244 Hall. Nancy E 29. 306 Hall. Patricia H 229 Hall Robert P 29. 141. 148. 286 Hall. Samuel H 94. 280 Hall. Stephen 299 Hallawell. Helen L 131 Hallock. Marian 1 67 Hamilton. Ann 242 PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS WEDCEWOOD RANGES EASY WASHING MACHINES BUILDERS ' HARDWARE HOUSEWARES CUTLERY RADIOS PHONE PALO ALTO 4178 278 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 174 University Avenue, Palo Alfo 339 TACK Hamilton. Eleanor A 249 Hamilton. Marjorie F 29 Hamilton, orman R 94. 264 Hamilt.in. W illartj K 130. 311 Hammt-tt. Raymond M 140. 172 Hammond. Donna M 29. 234 Hammond. James M 264. 288 Hancock. Burtcm Vi ' 2.57 Hand. Nancy M 29. 8.5. 101. 213 Handel. Ronald M 265 Hanlon. John F 29. 78. 282 Hanna. David C 285 Hanner. Roberta L 29. 244 Hannigan. Mildred H 99 Hannnm, Fred J 319 Hansen. Bonnie M. . .29. 31. 81. 96. 240 Hansen. David M 265 Hansen. F.arl E 257 Hansen. Farrel L 69 Hansen. Walter P 265 Hanson. Margie F Ill Hanson. .Shirley F 229 Hanssen. Alice J 29. 238 Haran. Thomas F 311 Harland. Herbert L 265 Hanlin. Marlowe E 294 Harding, Mary E 77. 213 Harelson, Mary E 101. 249 Harger. Donald D 1.34. 311 Harmsen. Harlan F 296 Harmsen. Tynis {; 29. 257 Harper, . rthiir 284 Harper. Elizabeth Joanne 249 Harper. ' ivian 1 306 llarrell. June 1 220 Harrington. Scott 1 165. 297 Harris. Allan A. . .29. 32. 78. 177. 286 Harris. David P 293 Harris. Halcyon M 249 Harris. Le(mard 311 Harrison, Richard D 29. 296 Harrison. Robert A 265 Harrison. Virginia A 249 Harr(dd. Silvine M 249 Har.sch, Ruth M 29, 213 Hart, R. Janet 29. 235 Hart. Robert .S 183. 257 Harler. James 299 Harter, Orlin C. Jr 29. 113. 311 Hartley, Bernice 249 Hartley. Hollis G 134. 298 Hartley. Michael C 284 Hartman. .Antoinette P 240 Hartranft. Robert G 175 Harvey. Luther R 86 Harvey. P. Hope 67 Harvey. Phyllis 213 Harzfeld. Joan L 225 Hastings, Howard W. . . . 184. 265. 285 Hatch. Robert A 86, 175. 283 Hattersley, Frank 1 311 Hauss, Margaret A 229 PAGE llauly. George T 29. 288 Havard. Robert A 295 Hawkes. Fred C 265 Hawkes. Helen V 85. 133 Hawkins. Elmer 311 Hawley. Dorothy V 226 Hawley. James Henry. Jr 29. 257 Hay. Viola A 306 Hayden. Emerson 1 288 Hayes. Margaret M 29. 213 Hayes. Margaret V 29. 214 Hayes. Richard E 30. 281 Hayman. Jean 239 Haynes. Hilda F 67 Hays. William H 296 Hazelton. Anne .30. 234 Hazen. Rex E .30 Hazlett. N. Jeanne 30. 77 Heald. John H 68 Heck. Norma E 225 Hedberg. Mildred 1 220 Hedrick. Lewis 288 Heffner. Hubert 30 Hefter. Mitchell J 265 Hegde. Kojakully S 93 Heine. Joan R 225 Heinecke. Marian L 214 Heinen, Jack J 26.5. 285 Heintze. Carl F .30. 257 Held. Franklin Vi 164. 265 Held. Richard A 167 Helbush. Donald A 92 Hclgesen, Robert M 311 Helk. Patricia J 214 Heller. Alfred E 176 Hellman, Irving H.. Jr 256 Helser. Brenda M.. H 125. 213 Hemenway. June M 214 Henning. John F 30, 311 Henderson. .Mary L 229 Henderson. Paul A 299 Hendrick. Ray W.. Jr .30. 265 Il.iuiry. David W 178 llenigan. Kenneth G 257 Hcnkel. Clarence E 30. 311 Henry. Robert T 141 Henshaw. Mary-Tom 249 Henzie. George M 289 Ilenzie, Susie S 30 Heraty. . nne V 220 Herbst. John G 102. 130. 265 Hernan. John J.. Jr 2 84 Iferschel, Paul E 69 Herzstein, Leonard E 311 Heskett. Ruth A 65 Hes.s. Robert 1 183. 311 Hester. Donald K. ..170. 171. 175. 286 Hewitt. Frank Q. ...30. 112. 113. 114, 177, 297 Hews, John 11 265 Hews, Ri iiar,l J 183. 311 Hexter. Marjorie A 30. 84. 237 PACE Hey. Clifford E 107. 311 Haying. Agnes 249 Heyl. William C. S 75. 311 Heyler. David B 81. 292 Hiatt. Dolores .M 131. 229 Hicks. Harry H.. Jr 292 Hicks. Hilda II 30. 2,35 Hieronymus. Jack H 116 lliggins. Joiin M. ..102. 141. 155. 157 Higgins. .Margella 1 229 Hildreth. Robert J 286 Hill. Charles W 265 Hill. Margaret M 88. 243 Hill. .Mary E 111. 229 Hilliard. Izetta G 249 Hillman. Jane 229 Hills. Harriett 1 30. 214 Hills. J. din J 311 Hills. Mary 1 249 Hilmer. Robert 1 257. 279 Hiltz. Jane P 99 Hiltz. Margaret M 99 Hine. Beverly J 252 Hines. Rosemary E 94. 134 Hinkley. Joanne 67 Hinton, Warren D.. Jr 288 Hinze. Richard J 102 Hippen, John F 30. 257 Hirsch. Charles E 178. 312 Hirsid)erg. Joseph F .30. 257 Hirst. Anne 229 Hise. Mary H 238 Hix, Jane H 306 Hjelte. Marshall C. . .30, 130. 164. 276 Hoag. Carl L 48. 282 Hoage. Helen C 67 Hoagland. James E 295 Hoar. Leonard C Jr 127. 265 Hobby. Richard P 92. 265, 279 Hockwald, Robert S 68 Hodgdon. Frank W 298 Hodge, Stanley 176, 178. 293 Hodges. Dorothy J. . .81. 100. 184. 242 Hoefener. Carl E 286 Hoehn. Theodore Vi .. Jr 265. 297 Hoey. James D 141 Hoff. Lawrence C 164. 166 Hoffman, Eric 78. 283 Hoffman. Melvin L 111. 265 Hoffman. Theodore B 278 llofniann. I.iselotte B 93. Ill Hngan. Ben .Miles. Jr 265 Ibdbiook. .Mary E 306 Holderness, Mary 249 Hollister. Barbara L 81, 226 Ibdman. Aiixit 265 Hi lman. Charles E 290 Holme, C. Jane 30, 240 Holmes, Hardin G 265, 281 Holme-, I IcwclKi, V . Jr 30, 179, 276, 292 Holmes, W .111.1,1 L.e 235 34U the speck that started something OM JoAA U taSbru XTliiJ lliuy lived liappily ever alter. Stanioru glarlcd tlicin oil. And the rest is a Sloaiie Story. A nappy li o ni e, smartly d e c t j r a t e d tne Sloanc way. !  , wlien non ' rc in need of decoratin] atlvite . . . see v tnr nearest Sloane decorator. His advice is smart . . . at no aaditiotial cost. over a century of furnishing america ' s homes W J SLOANE san francisco • beverly hills • new york city • white plains ■ Washington, d. c. 341 Sports and Smith s the two go naturally together Since 1898 y A. SMITH f lOn. TIA Circle: — Palo Alto ■EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT ' Discriminating Stanford prefers iisons THE¥! ' c DV with a college EDICATION 135 University Palo Alto HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at OTarrell SAN FRANCISCO Opposite New N.B.C. Building San Francisco ' s only iirst class hole! (hat does not sell liquor 300 Rooms — 300 Baths — all outside ONE — $3.50 up TWO — S5.00 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager NASON PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS WALL PAPER R. N. NASON CO. SAN FRANCISCO 151 Potrero Ave. PAGE Holmluii.l. . illuu V 95. 278 Hoist. Martin T 104. 130. 134 Holtby. Gl.n U 292 Holubar. .All.n K 102. 164. 167 H..m ' r. Charles V 130. 294 Hon. W illiam A 298 H.Mi.l. Barbara D 30. 214 Hood. Jani.f M 227 Hood. John A 94, 280 Hoo{: . .Sherwood 170. 278 Hopkins. Ki.hard S 183. 298 Hopkins. Tlu-odorr K 30. 281 Hopwood. John A 30. 276. 298 Horner. Douglas C 291 Horst. James K 68. 69 Horswill. Gertrude H 30 Horth. Kenneth W 291 Hosman. Dale E 291 II ,trhkiss. Janet 100, 230 Ho.ich. Mary K .30. 114 Houghton. Holly K 244 Howard. Herbert i ' , 26. ' ) Howe. John K .39. 78. 177. 278 llowk. Mary J 249 Hoyt, Howard G 134. 28. ' Hoyt, Livingston B 179. 296 Hubbard. Francis B 256 I ' ACE Hubbard, John M..Jr Ill lhil)iiard. Winifred A 230 llublnll. Richard .S 265. 288 Hudson. Alvin M 30. 312 Hudson, Hubert W 290 Hudson. Lawrence U 296 Hudson. Randolph H 178. 265 Huffman. Charles T 30. 312 Hughes. Richard K 153. 164. 260, 261. 265 Hughes. Ross H 30. 102. 169. 299 Hull. Barbara 1 230 Hununer. William J. ...1,30. 177. 265, 297 Humphries. Margaret 307 Humphrey. Audrey J 230 llunnicutt. Joanne A 88. 131. 236 Hunt. David A 99 Hum. William W 127 Hunter. Norman W 240 Huntington. I ' auline 89.242 Hurley. Ella D 240 Hurley. Helene R 30. 243 Hurley. P. Gene 236 Husman. Talu 178 Hussey. Molly A 98. 242 Huston, Anne C 77 I ' ACE Hutchins, Margaret S 220 Hutchinson. Ann ' 230 Hutchinson. Karl J 94 Hutchinson. W illiam . 1... Jr. . .78. 98 Hynian. Lenore H 249 Hyman. Melanie C 230 I Ibrahim. Bugardeen M 93 Ihlenfeldt. Leo J. . . . i 276 Ingram. James C 312 Ingram. W illiam C 265. 295 Inskeep. Barbara 214 Irving, Carl H 26.5. 284 Irvine. Earnest E 94. 280 Irwin. Janice 1 127. 249 Irwin. Margery 1 31. 244 Irwin. Martin W 153. 183 Irwin. Robert D 265. 279 Isaak. Edith A 111. 230 Ito. Yuriko 67 Iverson. Milton C. . .1.55. 160. 164. 286 Ives. Howard A.. Jr 289 J Jabl.cki. Leon .S 312 Jackson. Burr, 11 E 31 342 PACE Jackson. Elva E 230 Jackson, Jerry V. 230 Jackson. Larkin 1 312 Jackson. Paul W 265 Jacky. Peter 183. 265 Jacobs, Beverly A 236 Jacobsen, Robert A 265, 283 Jacobus. Betty A 126. 214 Jaffe. Arthur J 31 Jaffe. Gunter S 94 Jagannathan. Venkataranian . .93. 312 Jalonen. John W 312 James. Ruth H 31. 242 Jamison. John A 31, 312 Janeck. Marilyn R 106. 214 Janssen. Clayton R 162. 292 Jardine. Shirley M 239 Jason. William M 31. 286 Jeffry. Bradford J 312 Jenkins, Phyllis M 224 Jenks. John H 31. 86 Jenks. Margaret H 81. 230 Jennings. Alan K 265 Jennings. Edwin B 297 Jensen, Martha L 226 Jensen. Roderick E 68. 183, 265 Jensen, Warren L 94 Jeppson, Janet 249 Jess, George H.. Jr 177. 286 Jessop. George C. Jr 127, 312 Jobe. Isabel H 65 Joga-Rao. Chinlakindi V 312 Johannes. Helen L 249 Johns. H. Van Dyke 285 Johns, Milton V,. Jr 312 Johnson. Albert N 99 Johnson, Alvin S 99. 265 Johnson, Bert D 162 Johnson. Bethel G 31. 237 Johnson. Dana L 265 Johnson. Edwin E 125. 265 Johnson. Glenn W.. Jr 291 Johnson. Gordon L 183, 298 PAGE Johnson, (n.rilon 296 Johnson. Herbert C 297 Johnson. James S 134 .lohnson. Joanne 214 Johns.m. John l{ 131 .lohnson. Lois R 65 Johnson, Margery W 88 Johnson, Milton F 127, 291 Johnson. Priscilla M 101. 230 Johnson. Raymond D.. Jr 179. 293 Johnson. Suzanne I. 230 Johnson. Vernon .1 265. 282 Johnston. Alan R 81. 265 Ji hnst(m. Carolyn D 230 Johnston. Edward N 132 Jones. Barbara 230 Jones. Betty J 243 Jones. Catherine E 31. 214 Jones. Constance L 31. 101, 214 Jones. Crayton W 265. 281 Jones, David W 286 Jones, Dilys M 243 Jones, Donald M 31, 179, 257 Jones. Elaine C 230 Jones, Jack R 132 Jones, Nancy G 230 Jones. Paula P 124 J.mes. Ralph H.. Jr 296 Jones. Robert E 296 Jones. Ruth E 242 Jones. Vern C 179. 284 Jones, William C. Jr 180 de Jong. Hamilton C 284 Jordan. James J 287 Jorgensen. Ray A 257 Jorgenson. John Decker 289. 312 Jorgenson, Stanley R 102 Joseph, James H Ill Jourdin. Willis W.,Jr 257 Joyce, Mary 100. 101 Judson. Barbara L 230 Julien. Robert K 288 Jungblut. Lola 31, 242 K PACK Kahn. Alvera C 214 Kahn. Betty 134. 214 Kahn. Fredrick II 31. 69 Kahn. .Stephen 279 Kahn. Theodore 180 Kalina. Mary T 307 Kalman, Sumner M 69 Kaminski. Alexander 88 Kane. Carolyn 31. 214 Kane. Walter R 94. 265, 294 Kanner, Gertrude A 230 Kapstein. Robert A 75. 312 Katzman, Allene J 244 Kaufmann, Paul D. ..94. 130. 131. 265 Kayser. Christine R 241 Kearns, Robert S 183 Keating. Edward M 293 Keatley, Adele D 111. 230 Keblusek. Edward R 102. 141 Kesler, William .S 296 Keenan, Hugh C, Jr 257 Keenan. Robert H 282 Keeney. Nancy A 249 Keerl, Virginia 224 Keister. James A 32. 282 Kellberg. Ernest H., Jr 179 Kellenberger. Carl F.. Jr 32. 102. 172. 286 Kelley, William K 32, 292 Kellogg. Car.il ....32. 76. 77. 96. 214 Kellogg. Jean 230 Kellogg, Leonard F.. Jr 69. 292 Kelly, George H 85 Kelly. Joseph A.. Jr 257 Kelson. Leland A 312 Kelt.m. Richard 1 132. 265 Kendall, Nancy C 77, 220 Kendall, Robert 141, 176 Kennedy. Mary C 230 Kent. Paul F 153. 16 L 183. 291 Keppeler, Richard H 92 Kerman, John R 178 Hello . . . Coke ! • OtTlIP UNDil UIM0I1TT or  U COCA.COl COMPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SAN JOSE, CALIF. 343 Blyth 8. Co., Inc. Klatioual Investment banking Organization 2100 Russ Building • San Francisco •Telephone Douglas 8000 PACK Kesselheim. Alan I) 282 Kester. Robert H 32. 292 Ketcham, Elizahcth A 32. 225 Keusink. Richard W. . .32. 43. 130. 288 Keyston. David H 292 Keyston, Gcrtriidf U 32. 23S Kice, Joseph C 28.S Kilhorn. Georjie R 32 Kill.-, . iiri 265 kiliuT. Kiilianl B ]f)9. 265. 278 Kilpatrick, Ruth M 65, 126 Kilpatrick, Ruth O Ill, 249 Kiml.all. D.rith A 111. 214 Kiiicaid. Uuhcrl 286 Kincaide. ¥. George 130 Kindler, Uorsey B 32. 102, 141. 145, 296 Kins;. Rarliara A 32, 243 King. Barl.ara .1 16. 32. 77. 242 King. Louis y.. Jr 69 King, .Maxw.-il C 102. 285 King, Robert R.. .Ir 312 King. Bobbins .S 32. 292 Kinseil, Beverly C 32, 214 Kinsinger. Robert 178. 188 Kircl.er, Alan D 15.3. 173, 183, 265, 285 PAGE Kirk. Jo-Ann 214 Kirkhride. Elizabeth 1 252 Kirkliam. Oscar N 32. 295 Kirkman. Annette 32. 240 Kirtland. Joiin A 265. 299 Kin ley. Racliel Z 307 Kirwan. Thomas A 266. 284 Kissel. Wesley A 94 Kitching. Mary L 67 Kj.idgaard. Peter D 183 Kiet er. 11. Joyce 236 Kleinberg, Morton 33. 257 Kline. Lawtoii B 88 Klorer. Iris A 238 Kneri. Robert H 293 Knowlton. 11. Marise 214 Knox. Carolyn S 67 Knox. Robert L 32. 257 Koeldee. Wayne L 33. 94 Koerner. William 266. 289 Koestenbaum. Peter 178. 312 Koogle, Herbert G 298 Koralek. Thomas F 312 Korriek. Edgar L 257 Koshland, Susan E 225 Kozy, James W 298 Kraft, .Mary I HI, 2.52 PA(.K Kramer. John II 266 Kranzfelder. Sabra 33 Krause. George B 296 Kretzer. Merilyn D 33. 92 Kribs. Janet M 67 Krohn. Robert. Ill 153. 266. 289 Krone. Fleda F 33 Kuhlburger. Peter R 183 Kuhn. Calvin L 293 Kulakofsky. Arthur S 134 Kurfess. James A 179. 284 Kurz, Carolyn A 126. 127, 226 Kutz. Anna l.ee 249 I.a Breche, N.d.ii.- J 214 l.aclu ' Mhru.h. Mihon ( :. . .33, ITH. 312 l.aehnian. F.llise E 243 Lachnian. Theodore 1) 33. 257 I.acy. Frederick W 176 Lacy, Weymouth C 176. 257 Lager, Lawrence R 132 Lagomarsino. Nancy 1 230 LaHusen, Gene 1 130 Lakovicz. Vi illiam 102 Lamar. Dorothy K 222 Lamb, Jeremy J 286 344 SHREVE Established 18 2 For 96 years people have come to Shreve ' s for diamond jewelry, watches, and silver- ware. In ever - increasing numbers, they continue to come. SHREVE COMPANY Store: Post Street at Grant Avenue Factory: 539-551 Bryant Street San Francisco IhrdWoodHeadctuarterj SINCE 1872 500 High Street Oakland, Calif. 5th Brannan Streets San Francisco, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF 17 fie Qamera Shop 541 BRYANT STREET PALO ALTO U; OM- (0 345 PACE Lambe. Barbara M 33. 134. 214 Lambie. Thomas F 179. 292 Lanison. David V 266. 287 l.amson. Patricia P 67 Land.-r. Phyllis 1 236 Lane. Caroline E 230 Lane, Dorothy E 33. 307 Lane. George W 299 Laner. Harlan S 81. 266 Laney. W illiani R 266. 296 Lang. Barbara 1 93. 98. 220 Langdon. Lucille A 239 l.angeiulorf. Donald 1 2.S7 Langley. Nancy R 33. 237 Lanning. Mariloii 236 Laphani. Donna M 134 l.apin. Lou H 249 Lara. Francisco 312 de L ' Arbre. S. Genest 68 Larimer, David S 266 Larkin. David M 33. 299 Larkin. Mary T 221 Larsen. Hans H 86 Larson. Ellen R 235 Larson. Harry L 134 Larson. William E 164. 294 Lassen. Harry C 289 PAGE I.atlin. Norman E 183 Laub. Mary E 2.52 l.auderbach. Victor W 1.30. 299 l.aughlin. illiam A 266 l.au. .loan C 33. 235 Law. Virginia 252 Lawin. Donald C 33. 99 Lawler. William H.. Jr 176, 266 Lawrence. David . 134. 180. 266 Lawrence. Richard 95 l.awsoii. Mary K 230 Law-.n. John 1 124 l.awson. Robert M.. Jr 176 Layman, Everett S 155. 266 La .zarini. Lois L 240 Leaf. EHda V 33. 237 Lease. Chauncey A 162 Le Baron. Deborah A 33. 242 Leckman. Henry T.. jr 33. 278 Leclair, Margaret E. . .33. 93. 214. 241 Leddy. John T 98 Ledwith. Charles 33. 283 Lee. Cond 113. 214 Lee. George HI Lee. Philip R 68 Lee. Margo G 230 Lee. Richard W 276 PACE Lei ' , lii.laiiil E 76 Lee. Bona Hsu 211 Leecing. Elizabeth B • Leeds. James H 92 Leefeldt. Robert C 81. 291 Lees. Alfred W 266 Lefcourt. Edwin H «l. 162. 266 Lefler, Neil E 127 Leh. Barbara J 230 Lehmann. Anne E 230 Lehmann. John R 312. 319 Lehmann. Stanley 257 Leicester. John F.. HI 134 Leigh. Norma 230 Leisure. Hoyt B 278 Leiand. Richard .S 312 Le May, Joan -S 33. 88. 224 de Lemos. Donald 24 Lender. Barbara B 237 l.ennon. Mary E 65 Lentz. Paul J 312 Lentz. Richard B 280 Leonards. Laurie N 69 Leppelman. Barbara E 33. 307 l.esnett. Mary A 243 Letchfield. Francis T.. Jr 281 Lettich, Kenneth J 81. 293 HAIL . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1947 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNINE,TO GompiLments of a 3riend Armstrong ' s Linoleum The Permanent Floor Draperies, Window Shades Stanford Upholstery and Furniture Store ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered Mattresses 630 Ramona Street Palo Alfo, California Telephone 21521 PENINSULA teamettf Home of the Famous Milkshake Corner Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto 346 KENDON CANDY DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT 314 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO DOuglas 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods Compliments to ' 47 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PAGE Letts. Charles E 299 Leveen. Phyllis J 24. 33, 100. 214. 234 LeVeque. Patty L 101. 249 Levin. Jacob 313 Levin. SohmKin 177 Levingston. Babette M 33. 214 LeVino. Theodore P 299 Levinson, Artliui 163, 294 Levison. Robert M 234, 257 Levison, Ruth 32. 33. 84. 214 Levorsen. James K 266 Levy, Gordon 133. 163, 294 Levy, Leonard J 33. 257 Lewis. Frederick B 155. 169 Lewis, Marilyn 81. 249 Lewis, Mary E 249 Lewis. Robert W. ..155. 158. 168. 169 ggett. Donald R 134. 257 ghtburn. David K 33. 257 ghtner, Georgean R 33, 214 ghtner. John W 266. 281 gon. Margaret J 34. 244 kes. Kenneth E 34. 113. 313 lienthal. Ann F 34. 80. 214 lienthal. John G 113. 266 Ijenwall. Theodore F. . .141. 164. 266 His. Hubert E 134 lly. Douglas K 183. 266 ncoln, Kenneth A 94. 130 nd. Dorothy 1 88. 221 nkley. Betty 1 247. 2.50 ndsay. Robert D 178 ndsey. Harriet E 34, 214 neer, Carol 34, 214 PAGE Lingo, Kenneth B 131 Linn, Allen H 180 Linville, Robert G., Jr 279 Lion, M. Britta 127. 249 Lipelt. Donald Robert .. .141. 178, 282 Lipp. Barbara J 242 Lippincott. Judith E 240 Lippincott, William R.. Jr 34, 293 Lippman, Fritz A 94, 280 Lipsett, Nancy 226 de Lisle. Frank F 24. 291 Little. Richard J 111. 266. 284 Littlehale, Sargent 178 Littleworth. Arthur L 319 Lively. Philip D 153. 266. 287 Livingston. John M 266 Lloyd. Katherine 249 Lloyd. Margaret E 101. 249 Lloyd. Mary J 65 Lloyd-Butler. Patrick 34. 313 Lobdell. Bobbie C 177. 282 Lockhart, Arthur A 34, 257 Lodato. Frank J 266 Loewe. Mary C 239 Logan. Alan 183. 319 Logan, Donald M 132, 133 Lokey, Lawrence I 111. 313 Loly. Patricia 98. 214 Lomen. Eleanor A 230 L..ng. Elia 177. 283 Long. Robert E 92. 294 Long. Rosemarie K 222 Longmoor. Shirley A 249 Longwell. Robert S 297 Lorenz. Robert M 266 PAGE Lottridge. Doris S 34, 214 Loughlin, Park L 291 Lovett. Alice B 96 Lovvorn. William W 282 Low. Herbert B 266 Low, Peter A 257 Lowden, Patricia A 65 Lowe, Muriel A 313 Lowen, Neva J 34 Lowenbein, Warren 169 Lowrie, James W 291 Lowry, Carol 113. 114. 214 Lowry. Jolin A 34. 284 Lubic. William M 313 Lucas. Joanne K 89 Lucas. Lucille L 239 Luce. Gordon C 313 Lull. Walter B 17.S. 299 Lundborg. Bradford W 296 Lupher. George B 257 Lupher. Thomas M 153 Luther. Paul R 313 Lutz. Ciiarles A.. Jr 34. 282 Lyle. Virginia L 230 Lynch. Frank W 276 Lynch. Mildred A 230 Lynn, Richard B 34, 297 Lyon.s, Alonzo L 166, 266. 296 Lyons. Victor B 313 l.yte. Fred P 266. 289 M McAdams. Marilyn C 134. 230 McAfee, Dickerson 34, 134, 257 McAllister, Sally E 34, 243 347 PAGE McAlniiin. Katheriiie A 131. 214 MrAl| in. Jean 238 McArli.ur. Jan.-K 2W McCall. Thomas S 313 McCann. K.ihert E 134. 298 McCarger. Lolare 2.S2 McCartney, M. Joy 239 McCaslin. Frank E.. Jr 290 McCaulley. Henry B 34. 40. 288 M.CIat.liy. Cliaries K 266 McCleilanii. Barbara L 2. ' )2 McCIoskey. Peter 173 MeClure. John Q.. Jr 177. 282 .McClure. .Nancie T 249 McComb. Mary A 221 McConnell. Daisy B 6.T McConnell. Margaret B 214 McCord. Frank G 176. 266 McCorkle. Jack E 34. 282 McCrea, Jean 249 McCrea. Russell J 102 McCrillis. Jane .34. 184. 242 McCiilloufih. Bruce R 183 McCullougli. Geraldine 34. 244 McCurdy. H. Jacqueline . ..34. 77. 243 McDaniel. Marshall 1 290 McD.inald. Benianl A 34. 285 McDonald. Betty J 214 .MacDonald. Charles M 183. 286 McDonald. John W 34. 86 McDonald. Robert A 298 MacDonald. William M 266 .McDonnell. George P 266. 292 McDonnell. John W 266 McDonougli. Joan . .. .74. 7.S. 116. 243 McDonough. Richard B 98 McDuflee. Genevieve 107. 2.30 McEachran. Doris J 34. 214 McEntire. Jane M 230 McFadd.n. Norman M 102 McFarland. Kirk C. Jr 86 .McFarland. Mary V 2,30 McGanney, Edward J 169. 28.S McGee, Charles G 94 McGervey. Marie J 99 McCilvray, Marcia N 6. ' McGlee. Ann E 230 McGovern. Lloyd W 34. 106. 107. 164. 286 Met.. alii, Charles D 68 MacGraw. Frank M 173 McGregor. John G 279 .McGuire. Charles E 291 McGuire. Ellen 22() McGuire. Marion K 211 McGuire. Theo A 2 1 . ' i .McHuph. Joan .S ,34. 237 Mcllree. Ann S 92. 21, ' ' ) Mclnerny. Robert T 161 Mcintosh. Roberta J 134. 249 Mclntyre, David G 297 McKay. Barbara J 21,5 PACE McKay. Eleanor M 67 McK.an. John W.. Jr 183 McK.an. I.loyd E.. Jr 313 McKee. Stephen J 111. 1 I. l ' 7 McKenzie. Audrey B 67 McKillip. James B.. Jr 164 M Kittrick. Jack W 176. 285 .McKittrick. Margaret J 34. 215 .McLaren. Frederic M 257 .Ma.lean. Robert G .34. 69 .McLean. Robert .N.. Jr 313 McMurchie. Donald W 296 McMurray. Elizabelii M 34. 215 McNair. Diana 226 .McNamarra. Robert G 92 .MacNaught. Nancy 1 249 MacNeur, Grant M 35. 178. 282 MacPhee. Rose M 35. 226 McPherrin. John N 108. 110 McPiierson. William II. . .79. 106. 107. 257 Macrae. Donald S 35. 299 McReymdds. Paul W 319 MacVicar. Beth .35. 108. 111. 115. 116. 215 Mace. Mary Lou 249 Mace. Roberta Mary 75. 104. 252 Madeira. Ward A.. Jr 286 Madigan. Richard B 141. 149 Madsen, Lois M 230 Maggio. John F 89 Maghetti. John E 3,5. 289 Magly. Mimi M 230 Magnin. Donald 1 257 Magnin. Ellen 1 215 .Magnuson. Charles A 291 .Major. Edwin F 266 Makoff. Richard P 313 Malkas. Miriam E 230 Mallinckrodt. Albert J 35 Mallett. Nancy .S 230 .Mallony. Charles R 130 Mallor . Kenneth B 127 MaMoy. (ieorge A 266. 282 Malm. W ' . Nadine ,35. 90 Malone. Charles F 297 .Maloney. Robert E 86. 289 Manes, Cole 164. 266 Manfrin. Kalhryn A 221 Manifold. Harriet 107. 2,30 Mann. Denzel G 313 Mann. Patricia N ,3,5. 215 Manning. Robert M 131. 288 Man-on. William R 282 M,i|mI. ISnI.erl W 278 M.iiralliri... I!rii M 92. 215 Mar.liand. John 1) 299 Marcum. John A 266. 281 Margaros. Niclndas 313 .Marg.din, Alvin R 134, 319 Margolis, Alfred L 313 Margulis. .Suzanne 249 PACE Marquis. James W 106 Mari.hal. Robert R 296 Marin. John 111. 266. 299 Marion. Edward T 35 .Marion, .Morrow C 37 Marisch, Frank. Jr 284 Markham. Charles H 35. 69 Markham. Kathleen T 35. 307 .Markham. Richard G 313 Marks. .Shirley J 221 -Maniuette. Richard H 68 Marsden. Sullivan .S.. Jr 94 Marsh. Mary P 242 Marshall. Clyde M.. J r 295 Marshall. Donald 1 266. 295 Martin. Carl J.. Jr 266. 284 Martin. Donald 1 280 Martin. Geraldine A 231 Martin. Howard F 126. 130. 131 Martin. Lugene B. . .102. 137. 141. 147. 1.55. 158. 282 Martin. Mary F 27, 35, 101 .Martin. Mary J. . . .35. 77. 96. 101. 215 Martin. Robert J 35 Martineau. Carl P.. Jr 313 Martinelli. Jack A 295 Marting. Catherine M 134. 249 Martzloff. Thcmias H 266 .Mason. Carl B 35. 178. 282 .Mason. Harold T 313 Masters. Robert E 281 Mastick. DeWitt G 292 Mathews. Arthur C 78. 286 Mathias. Charles E 297 .Malhis. Jerry F 183. 261 Matter. Jo , nn 249 Matthews. John P.. Jr 3.5. 98. 289 -Matthews. Vinton S 69 .Maurer, Frederick 266 Maxwell. Donald S 69 Maxwell. Joan 134. 231 Maxwell. John T 16.5. 290 May, Thomas E 276 Mayer, Edward H 266 Mayfield, Lois J 93 Maynard. Jeanne M 36. 243 Mazzon. (iiustino T 99 Mead. Florence E 36, 235 Mead, Rodney F 183, 266 Mead. William 1 113. 257 Meadow.rofl. Margaret 36, 242 .Means. Laura B 101 Mechem. Kirke L 168. 169 Mellon. David 153. 162 Menne. John W .. Jr 99 Merchant. Donald R 313 Merchant. Richard K 176, 183 Meredith. Jack P 102, 155 Meredith. John T 294 .Merritt. James I) 183 Meriwether. Mary G 249 M.rrick. N. Munro 126 348 Schweitzer Co 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 1868) Wholesale Jobbers of PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 3640 349 What ' s so Special about Anglo Bank SPECIAL CHECKS? ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Super for Eds and Co-eds-heres why: N YOU deposit as you wish — a little or a lot. (No minimum. You can bank by mail, too.) GET your own book of 10 or 20 personal checks. (A dime apiece. There ' s no other cost.) SMART, too — shows you know your way around. [Cash safe — always prepared — never embarrassed.) SAVES you footwork, time, bother. (Bills? Mail ' em a check! Books, fees, clothes, a dance? ' Whip out your checkbook!) YOU KNOW where your money is — or where it went. (Check stubs keep track of thinqs.) Take a minute off to take a load off your mind. Get YOUR ANGLO BANK SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT IN PALO ALTO — UNIVERSITY AT RAMONA Bakersfield - Berkeley - Chico - Fresno - Hanford - Lemoore - Mo- desto - Oakland - Red Bluff - Redding - San Francisco - San lose I ' A(,K Merrill, Franklin B 294 Merrill. Marian J 101. 215 Merriman, Lloyd A 141. 142. 143, 148. 150. 17,-5. 174 Merriman. Mary E 93. 231 .Merritt. Barbara 215 Mersereaii. .luin ' 100. 249 Meserve, l.md K 231 Metcalf, Charles W.. .)r 179. 257 .Methil. Vasiiflevan 313 .Menzel, J.-hn 93 Meyer, Alonzo E.. Jr 313 Meyer, De Lorez D 3fi. 94. 226 Meyer, Eugene 36. 291 Meyer, Katherine E 249 Meyer, Lucile R 226 Meyer, Mary M 127. 231 Meyers. Riilli G 36. 215 .Meyn. P.l.r W 266 .Michaelsiin. Jean 2 19 .Mickelwait. Kenneth B 266 Milburn, Thomas W 44 Miller. Patricia M 36, 101. 236 Miller, Charles E 36. 257 Miller, Donald K 113 Miller, Edward M 292 Miller. Grover A., Jr 102. 169 l ' At;K Mill.r. Hnuar.l .1 107. 266 Miller. Jacqueline 36. 215 Miller. James W 288. 313 Miller. John S 287 Miller. John W 282 .Miller. I.eiph D 36. 297. 313 .Miller. Loren D 36 Miller. Marjorie Jo 231 Miller. Martha L 249 Miller. Merrill T.. Jr 266 Miller. Merwin H 169 Miller. Raymond G 86. 314 Miller. Richard D 314 Miller. William C 130. 266 .Millinglon. Lois G 231 .Mills. Kli .aheth L 127 Mills. John Y 296 Milnor. Jacciueline K. ...III. 238. 2.50 Milnor. Marjiaiet J 247. 249 Milo. Henry W .. Jr 36 .Millon. Kenneth B 267 Minchin. Michael .M 81. 297 Minette. William E. ...36. 101. 115. 116 Minton. Carl W.. Jr 311 MinloM. Marian 1 231 .Minl er. Ethel S 36. 239 Miossi, Alfred T 36, 78, 298 I ' At.K .Misch. William B 257 .Mitchell. Bruce T Ill Mitchell. Joseph C 314 Mitchell. Phil K 241 Mitguard. Eiipene A. ...80. 116. 119. 278 Mitlelman. Irwin II 108. 257 Mitten. David C 267. 296 Mix, Averill Q 36. 1,34. 298 Mizzy. Carol J 237 Moe. Roy M 183 Moeckli. Reuben (J 279 Moffat. Edward -S 293 Mohr. Warren D 37. 258 Middenhauer. Emogene 37. 237 Mollendorf. Mary V 239 Moller. Frank I) 297 Mooney. Patricia A 224 Moore. Barbara J 231 Moore. Barbara J 249 Moore, Bruce N 284 Moore, Charles L.. Jr 2.58 Mooie. Clark, II 2.58 Moore. George L 293 .Moore. James T.. Jr 37. 285 .Moore. Kathleen E 241 Moore, Marian 249 350 PAGE Moore. Mary J 37, 238 Moore. Mary K 238 Moore. William F 179 Moorhead. .Sylvester A 287 Moose. Warren .S 130 Moran. Neil C 69 Moreland. Frank G 37 Morgan, Marilyn L 249 Morgan. Raymond R.. Jr 291 Morgan. Sydney J 81. 231 Morosco. Jean W 37. 21.5 Morris. Allyn E 1)1. 178 Morris. Charles E 98. 267 Morris. Ethel N 221 Morris. Robert G 68 Morrisey. Norman S 89. 176 Morrison. Amy 231 Morrison. Margaret C 249 Morrison, Peter 267 Morrow, Marion C 224 Morrow. Marion F 215 Morrow, Susan C 77, 111. 118 Morse, Howard M 299 Morse, Marjorie W 236 Morse. Rodney C 288 Morshead. Merrill C.. Jr 298 Morton. Thomas A 37. 258 T ' ACt: Moseley. John N 130. 295 Moseman. Bonnie ,1 131. 249 Moseman. Richard N 134. 258 Moser, William 294 Mosher. Robin C 231 Mosle, Eleanor 249 Mosley, John R 94 Mosley, Robert B 130, 131 Mostin. Marie F 231 Motzer, Marion F 215 Moiintanos, Angelo T 108. 116 Mouton. George A 314 Mozingo. Donna C 131. 249 Mueller. Paul F 37 Mueller. Richard L 164. 183 Mueller. Robert E 267. 278. 299 Mugford. Carl K 267 Miiir. John C 37. 291 Muller. Melchior A 102 Mulligan. William R 294. 314 Mulryan. James D 134. 267. 298 Muniby. Winston W 179 Munk. Alfred 90. Ill Munter. Brahna C 134. 215 Murphy. Allen T.. Jr 102. 291 Murphy. Donald A 2.58 Murphy. Donald J 314 PAGE Murphy. Jani. ' s F 319 Murphy. Miles V 267 Murphy, Patricia I. 67 Murphy, Robert W 37. 258 Murray. Douglas M 1.53. 292 Murray, John V 278 Murray, John R 113. 267. 278 Murray. Paul R 85 Murray. Ro.salind 37. 243 Murrin. Daniel F 99. 134. 314 Musladin. James P 314 Musso. Frank C, Jr 258 Myers. Claire 242 Myers. Maxwell A. . ..37. 113. 114. 258 Myers. Paul 1 299 Myers. Phyllis A 249 Myers. Theodore M 168 Myerson. Arlene K 224 Myerson. James C 113. 289 Myhre. Robert A 37, 279 Myndense. Malcolm A 177. 283 N Nakano. James H 37 Nalder. Martin C 37. 118. 119 Nalond. John W 298 Narver. Richard L. . . 170. 17.5. 282 Specialists in Commercial Refrigeration for HOTELS • INSTITUTIONS • MOTELS FLORLSTS • DELICATESSENS BUTCHERS • FURRIERS • BAKERIES WINERIES • DEPARTMENT STORES RESTAURANTS • CANDY BARS COLD STORAGE PLANTS • SODA FOUNTAINS • DEEP FREEZE LOCKERS Suppliers of all types of REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT Mdniifactiirers of Trareliiiti Cranes l or more than 60 years, CYCLOPS has pioneered the important developments in eommerrial re- frigeration with the sole purpose of best serving Western industry. To those considering expansion of present facilities, or installation of new refrigera- tion equipment, CYCLOPS offers a priceless experi- ence, and the services of Refrigeration Engineers im- bued with a practical, money-saving approach to your particular needs. IRON WORKS Established 1873 837 FoUom Street. San Francisco 7. California 351 SLIDE RULES For years K E Slide Rules have been an essential part of every engineer ' s equipment, from student days on. The war brought an avalanche of orders for these rules, and we ate proud of tlie job we are doing. But we are even prouder of the quality that creates the reputation of the K E Slide Rules. Send for Don HeroKI ' s helpful and amusing booklet, How to Choose a Slide Rule. KEUFFEL ESSER CO. NEW YORK . HOBOKEN, N. J. CHICAGO • DETROIT • ST. LOUIS • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGEIES • MONTREAL GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY STREET A world of STYLE for the YOUNG WORLD Yo u n g sophistication for sizes 9. 11 • 1:5 • 15! YOUNG WORLD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR rA(;K Nastich. Mitchell L .57 Natum-wicz. Henry 93. 99. 311. 319 Navran, Leslie 102 Naylor. Nancy -M 231 Needham. Hal .S 130. 183. lUl. 284 Neely. ll.nry D 267 NefT. H.vcrly .1 101. 127. 215 Neff. John P 8.S. 168. 169 Neill. Clayton B 267. 281 Neill. H. Evans .37. 134. 298 Ncilson. Caroline H 249 .Nell, Theodore K 102. 173 Nelson. Richard C 37. 98. 292 Nel.son. Ronald 267 Nelson. Tlieron F 37 Nesbit. Nina K 118. 239 Nesbitt, William A 267 Ness, Gordon I 111. 283. 314 Neville, .lames I! 170 Nevins. Donald B 296 Newcomb. Robert M 127. 267. 288 Newman. Audrey K 231 Newman. Edith E 231 Newman. Jane E 307 Newman. Robert E 267 Newman, Walter l{ 170, 18.3. 267 PAGE Newton. Carol M 37. 132. 239 Nihlo. James E 267. 295 Nichols. Isabel A 37 Nicholson. William Q 99. 298 Nielsen. Glenn H 284 Nilsen. Edward 1 314 Nixon. James B 69 Nixon. Martha B 231 Noble. Henry E 267 Noe. l,.o B 314 Nofigle. J.)hn W 267 Norman. Barbara J 225 Norton. John R 180. 267. 296 Norton. Nancy N 38. 118. 222 Norton. Richard C 292 Norton. .Sarah j .38. 221 Norton. The odore M 38. Ill Nosek. .Sylvia G 67 Nourse. Charlotte A 231 Noiirse. Norman C. Jr 164 Nnw(ll, Marilyn K 231 Niiiian. Virginia .V 215 Nuss. .Sharon A 215 Nasser. Paula M 81. HI. 231 Nyborg. SyKia I .38. 243 Nyswander, Kutli 243 O PAGE Oakley. Uicliard 183. 267. 285 Oatway. Sheila M 215 Ober. John R 258 Oberschmidt. Thomas S. . .38. 102. 258 O ' Brien, Barbara J 38. 215 O ' lirieii. Constance K 215 O ' Brien, joaiui.- I) 99. 109. Ill O ' Brien. William A 102. 292 O ' Connor. Maurice A 2.58.293 Odekirk, Marion P 67 Odenhiinur, Betty A 38. 236 O ' Donii.ll. Philip J 281 Off, Tlie(Ml,.re 164. 167. 282 Oglesby. John C 20. 110. 111. 2.58 O ' llaria. Matred A 215 Ohiandt. Catherine G 215. 238 Ohiund. Charlotte E 38. 215 Ohrstnim. Emma M 249 Old. Constan.e E 231 Oldham. Edith J 111. 249 O ' l.eary. Mark A 278 Oliphant. k.Miward .S 297 Oinisiead. Marianna 307 d ' Oliie. Kosemarv 25. 215 Olsa. John C 178 352 West ' s Largest Jewelers • 17 Stores to Serve You! (USLil-Lii lUMORI SnCIUISTS Yes, Gensler-Lee Sells More Diamonds Than Any Other Jeweler in The Westl -GENSLER-LEE Famous for Watches! Complete lines for men and women! Liberal credit terms, of course! ELGIN WALTHAM HAMILTON GRUEN BULOVA LONGINES HELBROS BENRUS MIDO and others 382 University Ave. —PALO ALTO- l At;K Olson. Elinor R 67 Olson. M. Leonard. Jr 131 Olson, Merwin B 38 Olson, Phyllis A 238 Olson, Roger C 278 O ' Malley, Frank W 99. 314 O ' Meara. Ellen C 237 O ' Neal. Mary M 249 O ' Neil. Edward W.. Jr 176, 267 O ' NeiL Joan E 38 O ' Neill. D.inald B 24. 78. 296 O ' Neill. Margaret A 226 O ' Neill. Marshall D 141 Onesti. Silvio J 38, 175 Oplinger, Russell H.. Jr 292 Oppel. George E 176 Ordway, William A 176, 291 Oremland, George D 130 Orenstein, Georganne M. . .92, 134, 231 Orlofsky, Myron 113, 2.58 Ormachea, Charles F 178, 314 Ortwerth, Marvin J 86. 314 Osborn. M. Sibyl 252 Osser, Gordon 314 Ossman. Janet M 77. 240 Ostensoe. Omer C 314 Otto, Frederick E 183. 314 PAGE Outcault. Richard F.. Jr. ..43. 85. 99, 291 Overman. Richard H 134. 267 Ow. Irene 92. 93 Owen. Cathryn A 77, 215 P Pabst, Joyce 252 Pace, Mary G 221 Padgham. Richard 1 108, 281 Page, Daniel G 111. 113, 183, 267 Paige, Thomas E 258 Paine, Clinton E 283 Paine, Samuel M 294 Painter. Hal B 38. 134. 267 Painter, Lisa T 216 Painter, Patricia R 231 Paisley, Don W 267, 294 Palmer, Virginia 238 PahiKiuist. Michael E 94. 180 Pangburn. Harry G 258 Pappas. Theodore P 38. 294 Paretzkin. Vera E 231 Park. Nyna P 216 Parker. Barbara M 239 Parker. Eric B 81. 291 Parkhill. Rojjert L 311 PAGE Parkinson. Winifred 216 Parr, Frank J.. Jr 153, 290 Parrish. Anne L 127, 216 Parry. Gronway R.. Jr 289 Parscms, Frederick J 141, 286 Parsons, Georganne S 235 Parsons, Kenneth R 89, 319 Parsons, Philip T 134 Pascoe, Raymond L 294 Pasley, Mary A 38 Pates. Seabrook 183. 267 Pattce. Hi ward H.. Jr 279 Patterson. Patricia A 241 Patty. Duncan V 9.5. 175 Paxman. Daltcm G 258 Paxnian, Joseph H 314 Payne, Ray L.. Jr 314 Peake. Judith A 38. 243 Pearcc. Charles D 293 Pearl. Jacqueline D 221 Pearson. Daryl H 38 Pearson. John C 297 Pearson, Patricia J 67 Peck. Kendall R 153. 290 Peck. Robert E 124 Pcckham. Ann M 249 Peckham. Peter H 267, 285 353 PAGE Pedlar. Ann 231 Peiser, Nancy A 231 Pellas, Rosita J 226 Penberthy. Paul. .Ir 98 Pcndcrgrass. Donald K 173 I ' .n.i.Tfirass. Wallor 11 38. 258 Pt ' nney. Dolores J 302 Penney. Mary G 231 Pennington. Luis P 295 Perdue. Charles G 31S Perhani. Jane 39. 127. 238 Perkins. W illiam A 39. 298 Persson. Milton G 39 Peters. Harold G 258 Peters. Maurice R 173 Petersen. Henry E 39. 296 Petersen, John C 298 Peterson. Arthur H 315 Peterson. Eleanor R 67 Peterson. Kate H 249 Peterson. Patricia J 249 Peterson. Robert F 258 Peterson. Robert N 289 Petricciani. John C 284 Petrich. Harold E 78 Pettingill. Barbara M 226 I ' euf-h. David E 267 PAGE Peyser. Barbara M 101.231 Pe zoni. Betty J 39. 221 I ' .z .oni. Henry E 258 PfeifTer. Richard C 283 Phelps. Robert C. ..141. 176. 183. 282 Phelps. Walter W 99 l ' liili|ip. J. an L.. Jr 290 I ' hiliips. Alfred R 39 Phillips. Beth J 315 Phillips. Byron S.. Jr 116. 124 I ' hillips. Earl L 95. 102 Phillips. Harriet C 39. 216 I ' hillips. Helen A 107 I ' hillips. James B 294 Phillips. Nellie M 92. 224 Phillips. Patrick J 258 Phillips. Richard P 176 Phillips. William R 39. 69. 282 I ' hhtier. Anne 231 I ' hleger, Atherton M 102. 141 Piatt. Alvin R 315 Picetti, Louis P 267, 291 Pickering. Joseph F 153. 290 Pickett. Elizabeth 249 Pickles. Nathan C 130 Pielmeier. Barbara J 65 Pierce, Lawrence A.. Jr 297 PACE Pierstorf. Marion B 39. 289 Pigott. Ann T 249 Pinkert.m. Helen A 111. 224 Pinto. Joan S 236 Pipe. Edward W 315 Pitman. Hayden W .. Jr 39. 280 Pond. Mary V 39. 93 Pool. John T.. Jr 108. 110 P....l -. Roy N 116 Porter. Barbara B .39. 235 Porter. Diane 246. 249 Porter. Jess 231 Porter. John L 315 Potter. Hope 249 Potter. Kathy A 249 Pi tter. Robert W.. Jr 134. 267 Powell. Marilyn D 231 Power, Alexander M 39. 288 Power. Grace M 75. 221 Power, Paula A 39 Power, Raymond A 164 Powers, Barry D 294 Powers. Diana M 231 Pratt. Kenneth A 267. 281 Pratt. Octavia T 224 Preble, Boyd J 267 Price, Diane B 81. 231 In the YEAR 1872 Mr. Marwedel opened the doors to 56 First Street with a stock of machinists ' and engineers ' tools and suppUes. With the rapid growth of mining and indus- trial activity in the West, C. W. Mar- wedel added new products and de- velopments until today .... 75 years later .... it ' s one of the nation ' s larg- est tool, metal, and industrial supply houses. TOOLS, METAL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED 1872 1235 MISSION STREET— SAN FRANCISCO ELEVENTH ALICE STS.— OAKLAND III !MACHiJNIS1il EruiNt|fttt, POLS StgUPPLI 354 MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO FURS OF FINEST QUALITY Petersen CC? l6M CUSTOM FURRIERS 278 POST STREET PAGE Price. Jean P 131. 231 Price. Karl S 267 Price, Shirley 241 Priebe. Bernard F 39 Prince. John W 258. 296 Prince. Karl S 39 Prince. Philip H 39. 86. 290 Pringle. Thomas W 278 Prior, Kenneth T 258 Pritchard. Austin W 299 Propert. George A.. Jr 315 Procter. Robert A 39. 292 Proctor. Suzanne 39 Protheroe. Dorothy M 249 Prouty. Mary L 39 Pruett. Harry J.. Jr 113. 267. 288 Prusmack. Murray D 141 Pruter, Richard W 293 Ptasynski. Harry 267, 299 Pugh. Evan T 39. 267 Purcell, Vern 290 Purdy. William J.. Jr .39. 293 Putnam. Jane K 224 Putty. Roy D .39. 169. 315 Putz. John L 267 Pyles, Charlyn L 236 Q PAGE Quackenbush. Derce C 249 Quan, Kuo S 178 Quick. Theodore C 315 Quinn. Avelline B 39. 238 Quinn. John R 315 Quinonez. Roberto 94 Quist. George 141. 152. 287 Quoidbach, Robert E 39. 86. 279 R Radetsky, Carol J .39. 216 Rados. Alexander S 297 Ragland. Mary M 307 Ragsdale. Janet H 67 Raim. Betty Ann 231 Rahn. Marvin E 299 Raisch. Janet 225 Raitt. Marjorie E 216 Ralle. John W 39. 258 Ramm-Ericson, Ulf T 93. 280 Randall. Richard D 315 Randolph. George F 267 Randolph, Victor S.. Jr. .169. 267. 296 Rapp, Phyllis C 216 Rasmussen. Neil W 295 Rasmussen. Wilna J 39, 236 PAGE Rasor, Gracia M 77, 236 Rassekh, Nossatollah 315 Rau, Allan F 102. 141. 282 Raun. Donald L 39 Ray. Miriam E 232 Ray. Murdock L 39 Ray. Susan M 232 Raybould, Elizabeth J 241 Raymond, Robert L 267. 286 Raynes. James E 113 Rea, Dixie L 232 Reagan. Daryl D 315 Reagan. William N.. Jr 39.287 Redding. James F 102 Redding. Martha R 249 Redeker. Ross G 130 Redlich. Frederick 315 Reed. Alan C 295 Reed. Barbara L 216 Reed. Helen 39. 216 Reed. Phyllis C 216 Reader, Carolyn C 81. 249 Reese. Margaret A 77. 216 Reeve. Jay W 41 Regier. Robert L .141. 153 Rehnquist. William H 315. 319 Reichert. Erida L 249 355 HvrFr TT r MAINTENANCE M WORLD ' S LARGEST JANITORIAL CONTRACTORS lANITORIAL SERVICE AND WINDOW CLEANING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE HEMLOCK 5904 I 6th STREET AT VERMONT SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIF. PALO ALTO 4441 POST OFFICE BOX 900 STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA PAGE Reichling. Harry W 282 Reilly, David C 289 Reinliardt. Richard W 183. 286 Rcinharl. Joan 2.39 Reinle. Dianne E 241 Reiss, Donald E 11. 102. 29,5 Reitze, Evelyn A 243 Renrh.-. Joseph R 41. 9.5. 102 Reynolds. Ciiarles A 94 Reynolds. John .S 178 Reynolds. Richard 1) 267 Reynolds. Robert M 98 Reynohls. Rodney V. . . . 164. 267. 296 Rhein. .Mary A 41. 221 Rice, Alvin C 287 Rice. Betty M 249 Rice. Edward W.. Jr 281 Rice. Mary E 216 Rich, Samuel G., Jr 8.5 Richards, Cedric W 86 Richards. Donna M 240 Richards. Mary A. . .19. 247. 249. 250 Richards, Ruth R 130. 216 Richardson. Carl 315 Richardson. Donald B.. Jr 281 Ri(har ison. Elaine R 225 Richardson. Lorna 1 ' 239 Richardson. Stuart W . . ..81. 183, 267. 296 Richey. Willis R 296 Richter. Elmer I... Jr 296 Ricklefs. Cynthia 249 Ridge, Helen J 100 Rieck. Dorothy A 41. 224 Riesenheck. Nancy J 236 Riess. Alma C 307 Riffe, Nancebel 41 Rilierd, Elizabeth .307 Riley. Phyllis D 41, 111. 216 Riordon. Joyce 210 Rittenhouse. Carl II 315 Ritler. James II 41, 69, 315 Roach, Waller E 284 PACE Iviaiitrce. Hobert .1 68 Robb, Elizabeth J 127, 249 Robbins. Albert C 2.58. 282 Robbins. Chelsea 249 Robbins. Dorothy B 41, 222 Robbins. Elka S 216 Robbins. .Marilyn E 41. 216 Robbins. Roberta 221 Roberts. Jeanne K 307 Roberts. Lorraine 41. 242 Roberts. Lynn J 41 Roberts. Rodney G 296 Roberts. Silvia G 226 Robertson. Caroline E 249 Robertson. George F 85, 287 Robertson. Jean M 232 Robertson. Lorna L 41. 216 Robinson. Barbara J 232 Robinson. Henry L 134. 315 Robinson. Joan R 81, 249 Robinson. Marilyn 249 Hobinson. Patricia A 240 Robin.son, Patricia N 41, 249 Robinson. Richard W 93 Robinson. Robert G 81 Rocktt.ll. Robert B. ..28. 41. 113, 114. 116. 291 Kodnian. James T 287 Roe, James M 315 Roelfsema, Theodore 267 Rogers. D. Jeanne 232 Rogers, Shirley A Ill, 216 Rohde, E, Howard 281 Rohrer. Robert 1 141 Roineslad. (ierald C 41, 102, 287 Rolfe, Barbara H tl R(dofson. William M 93, 134 Romans, Robert M 315 Romer, Rowena J 68 Roniey, Donald 299 Roney, Ellis L 41, 95 Rosa, Erwin H 177, 283, 315 Rosburg. Robert R 102, 179 PAGE Rose, Patrick F 170, 267 Rosecrance, Robert B 179, 286 Rosehill, .Ambrose J 283 Rosekrans, John N 153, 178 Rosenberg, Alan S 130 Rosenberg, Claude N 268 Rosenberg, EaH H 315 Rosenberg. Richard L 258 Rosenbluni. Elaine L 134, 2.50 Rosenthal, David E 183, 268 Rosin, Henry E 268 Ross, Barbara J 216 Ross, Everett C 92 Ross, Francis K 291 Ross, V illiani B 178, 292 Roth, Arthur L 316 Roth. Diane K 216 Roughton. Marilyn L 41. 2.50 Rountree. Robert 69 Rovens. Irviiij; 298 Rowe. elet 1 216 Rowland. Alan V 289 Royal. Kath.rine K 93. 107. 232 Royce. Donald N.. Jr 289 Royden. Ilals. y L 268 Rubin, llerlicrl B 68 Rubin. Miles 1 315 Ruiiin. .Susan A 216 liulisainen, David S 68 Ru lol|)ii. Ross W 315 Rueter, Kathleen S 65 Ruggles, Hi ward E.. 11 . .130. 268. 281 Ruhm. Martica S 250 Rule. Orville R. .-...170. 171. 175. 297 Rule, William S 293 Kunyan, Guyla 77. 84. 99. 246. 2,50 Rusk. Francis M 232 Russell, Helen K 242 Russell. Patricia E 225 Rulledge. Robert S. . .23, 168, 169, 278 Ryan, Doris 1 216 Ryan, Rosemary 237 Rysdorp, John H 183, 268. 286 356 INDIAN DRIVE-IN BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER or for your favorite sandwich or fountain drink — our prices make your money go further OPEN 7 A.M. TO 1 A.M., SATURDAY TO 2 A.M. CLOSED MONDAY COMPLIMENTS OF O ' NEIL ' S STANFORD BOWL BREAKFAST LUNCH FOUNTAIN SERVICE DINNER 7 A.M.— 8 P.M. Closed Monday 233 University Avenue Palo Alto 357 WAGNER and MARTINEZ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 181 South Park San Francisco 7 CArfield 4032 GArfield 2512 INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. 647 Mission Street, San Francisco 5 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL. AND INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES, FLUORESCENT LIGHTING, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS. FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES Oakland Fresno Los Angeles PAGE Sahin. Juiiii K 124 Sadler. John M 42. 278 Safwcnbt-rj;. Miirta J 232 Sagan. Li-imard A 316 Sage. George A 268 de Saint Blanquet. Marie J 25 St. Louis. Howard W 42 .Saia. Ralph A 170 .Salbach. Carl K 86 Sale. Dwight B 280 Saleeby. Robert J 42, 258 Sallwasser, George M 86. 316 Salyer, Virginia L 237 Sammons, Kdward C, Jr 291 Sampson, Marjorie M 250 Samson. Jack H.. Jr 42. 102. 299 Saniuelson. Ray .S 316 Sandermann, Kred A 141 Sandees, Camilla J 226 Sanders, Joan M 252 Sanders, Patricia A 252 Sanders, Ray W. .. .124, 125, 131. 279 Sanders, Vernon W 42, 258, 298 Sandrock, Frederick W 316 Sanford. David W 259, 279 PAGE .Santi. Betty Y 42. 77. 239 Sargent, Leslie W 134 Sargent, Suzanne 81. 127. 240 .Satchell. William H 42. 316 Sather. Eleanor J 252 Satho. Francis P 162 Saunders. David D 286 Savage, Eleanor A 42. 89. 134 -Savage. Marilyn R 42. 88. 216 Savage. V illiam ( ' 179 Savage. William T 42, 294 Sawyer. Mary P 238 Sawyer, iiobeit F 288 Scapple. l ( l)erl 288 Scarioll. Charles 1 130. 268 Schaefer, Marilyn 232 SchafTer. Richard D 92. 130. 290 Schallich. Richard L 295 Schalii.,1. Willis 1 89 Schaupp, W illis C 295 Schellinger. Alfred K 89 .Scheii). Walter .S.. Jr 268 .Scherer. Mary 1 42. 86. 221, 224 Scheiirer. M. Eli abelh 67 .Schieber, Norman B 80. 176. 282 Schilling. Else N 250 PACE .Schmid. Ben 1 280 -Schmidt. Earl F.. jr 42 Schmidt. Paul H 42 Schmidt. W erncr F 69 Schmidt. William H 130. 268. 284 -Sciimitz- Alfred L 69 Schoder. Carl E 316 Scholes. Marcia 42. 237 Schall. Dorothv M 250 Scholten. Paul 316 Schooley. David P 280 Schottky. Andrew K.. Jr 291 -Schuman. Marilyn 1 101. 2, ' )0 -Schroeder. Rose F 216 -Sciuiniaker. Verne N 130 Schuster. Franklin P 124 Schuster. Leo R. .• 282 Schuyler. Jane .M 250 Schwalbe. Maria J 232 Schwaneilugel. .Mariiui K 239 Schwaltz. Marilyn A 84. 250 Schwarz. Milti n F 298 Schwimley. .Martha 1 80. Ill Scofield. Carolyn M 232 Scothoin. Robert A 176- 268. 281 Scoit. Alan 183. 285 358 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO — 4— SUTTER 5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO If s the Stanford Ax-iom: Roos for Quad Clothes f (r B 125 University Avenue • The Shack The Village Shop PAGE Scdtt. Charles L 268 Scott. Francis M.. Ill 283 Scott, Joseph K 92. 141. 259. 283 Scott, Lewis K 268 Scoyen. Edward C 42. 298 Seaman. Edwin 94. 130 Searcy, John R 268 Seaward, Paul E 276 Sebastian. Franklin P., Jr 288 Sebel. Rita S 216 See. Donald H 289 Seely, Betty A 232 Seeley, Darwin P 276 Segerstrom. William F 42. 295 Seidel. John R 168. 284 Seipel, Robert S 281 Seitz, Barbara J 250 Seitz, Noi lle F 216 Selder, June E 89. 234 Self, Thomas M 280 Seman, Burnell K 42. 288 Sersanous, Jeanne E 241 Setinsky. Joan A 42. 221 .Setrakian. Robert 176 Settle, William F 42 Seymour. Harry B 42. 285 Shafer, Helene J 216 PACE Siialer. Sonya J 42 Shainwald. Dick 42. 100. 216 Shannon. Mary E 99. 216 Shansky. Albert A 42. 86. 259 Shapiro. Arthur E 132. 316 Shapiro, Marvin R 68 Sharp. Iralene 43 Sharp. Kenneth G 130. 286 Shaw. Helen G 221 Shawver. Thomas L 111. 176. 268 Shearer, Mary J 250 Sheehan. Constance F 236 Sheffels. Robert C 153. 268 Sheffey. Donald D 180. 268 Siielley. Gordon C 43. 295 Shelokov. Alexis L 68 Siu Iton. Howard W 43 Siielton. Mary E 40. 43. 108. 111. 115, 238 Shepard. Helen A 232 Shepard. William L 279 Shepherd. Nan V 81, 216 .Sheranian. Lincoln 268 Sheridan. Edward L 176. 268. 282 Sherman. Peggy A 127, 247. 250 Sherrill, Mary A 250 Sherwood, Margaret S 134. 250 PACE Sherwood. Roderick M 43, 287 Shibuyo. Manabu 68, 81. 252 Sliimmel. Marianne 43. 77 Shimmel Nancy E 98, 216. 232 Shinstrom, Gail 221 Shipp. Frederic T 268 Shipp, Genevieve Anne 232 Shipp, Joann A 242 Shirey. Raymond W 153. 178. 292 Shlaudeman. Henry W 291 Shoaf. George S 316 Short. James H 111. 268 Showier. Allan M 288 Shpetner. Stanley . .. .43. 76. 113. 114. 259 .Shugerman. Abe L 316 Shuler. John W 179 Shupe, Richard A 89. 295 Shutt, Kay D 250 Siddoway, J. Theodore 316 Sidwell, Marilyn J 84. 224 Sieck. Gerald T 286 Siel. Marilyn J 250 Sigal. Albert E 153 Sigal. William F 295 Sigall, Mitzi S 250 Silberling, Norman J 282 359 SINCE 1896 THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Powell at Geary San. Francisco ' s most favorably known Restaurant PAGE Silver. Marilyn L 216 Silverman. Kobt-rt K 134. 316 Simmons. S. Richard 268 Simon, John E 130 Simpson, Marion F 250 Sinclair, Lydia B 92. 252 Singlehurst. Jean 184. 242 Sink. Robert J 67 Sisson. Joiin B 78 Sitton, Gordon R 93 Skidmore, Nada 35. 43. 216 Skillman, Mary J 43, 216 Skoog. William A 69 Skrahle, Biirman H 43 Sleeper, Shirley A 43. 238 Sloan. Charles A.. Jr 183 Sloane. Alan M 43 Sloat. George E 173 Slocum. William C 281 Sloss. l.ouis. Jr 43. 178. 259 Small. Harvey C 282 Small. Samuel W.. Ill 95 Smili-y. Adrienne 127. 216 Smith. Alvin L 268 Smith. Anadel 43 Smith. Arthur 93. 281 Smith. Baird K 259 Smith. Charles L 130 Smith, Del C 296 Smith, Devore C 130, 291 Smith. Edgar C. Jr 268 Smith, Elias W 295 Smith, Fred £., J r 130 .Smith, Gcraldini- B 65 Smith. Ilay.l.n W 316 Smith. Henry L 43. 93 Smith. James H 279 Smith, Jane W 243 Sinilh. Loren S 43. 259 Siuilh. Lucille L 44 Smith. Marilyn 239 Smith. Mary Al 115 Smith, Patricia E 67 PACE Siiiiili. Paul A 295 Smith. Paula R 250 Smith. Pauline F 44. 184. 242 Smith. Raymond M 79. 259 Smith. Riciiard A 130 Smith. Robert 316 Smith, Shirley J 250 Smith. Shirley M 44. 77. 100. 216 Smith. Sidney B 153. 297 Smith. Stretton M 284 Smith. Thomas G 44. 299 Smith. Thomas W 183 Smith. Walker. Jr 153. 268 Smith. W illard W 98 Stnith. William F 164, 165 Smothers. Robert W 44. 86. 291 .Smythe. Carolyn T 225 -Sneath. Shirley A 16. 44. 238 Snedecor. Philip A 176 Snively, Beatrice P 44. 216 Snocker. Wendell A 280 Snow. A. Lyle 268 Snow. Hugh J 316 Snyder, Alan Albert.. 41. 164. 166. 259 Scares, Joseph L 133, 297 .Summers. Bruce Glen 130 .Sorbo. Joiin R 44. 2,59 Sorzano. Margo 101 Sotzin. Elizabeth A 44. 240 .Simle. Jeanne 44. 237 .Southworth. Eugene 1 316 Souza, Leo 134 Spackman, Nancy A 81. 234 Spackman. Shirley M 101. 232 Spear. Janet R 243 Spear. Thompson N 44. 282 Speed. Richard L 183 Speidel. Merritt C. Jr 268 Spencer. Charles F 41. 316. 319 Spencer. Uean B 92. 298 Spencer, Virginia E 216 Spencer, Yvette 65 Spero, Cand 250 PAHE Sperry, Carl E 176. 183. 268 Sperry. Leonard J 170. 175. 283 Spiege. Ralph J 68. 69 Spielberger. Betty E 217 Spies. Elizabeth J 101 Spinks. Taggart 297 Spiro, Michael E 178. 268 Spitzer, Lila J Ill Sprowl. John D 292 Squire. Raymond P 44 Stadler, Ross 268 Stallcup. Diane 232 Stallfort. Joyce R 44 Stallings. Loretta M 45. 226 Stamm. Donald S 153. 261. 268 Stamm. Edward A 153 Stanley. Boris S 268 Stanley. Lorraine (.) 134 Stanton. Richard C 132. 177. 295 Starkey, Constance .M 45 Stater. Wayne J.. Jr 268. 283 Stavig. Gerald 1 106. 316 Stearns. M. Carol 45. 243 SteeL John A 316 Steele. Cynthia 101. 250 .Steffgen. Frederick W 45. 183. 268 Steiner. Frediiick K 316 Steiny. Jack 98 Steller. Betty J 4,5. 221 Stellwagen. John E 45. 268 Slempel. George J.. Jr 45. 78. 297 .Slepanek. Joanna 241 Stephens, Robert S 45. 80. 292 Stephenson. Dorothy E 241 Stephenson. Edward 69 Stephenson. Steve 155. 160 Sterling. Barry H 268 Stern. HowanI M 130 Stern. Peggy A 240 Stevenson. Natalie R 237 Steward. J..lui P 279 Stewart. . Muhael 297 Slew, 111. Villi 225 360 TWO GUARDIANS OF HEALTH and BEAUTY McKESSON ' S . . . ALBOLENE SOLID ' The Hospital -Proved Cleansing Cream ' CALOX TOOTH POWDER The Efficient Dentifrice . . . for teeth that shine like the stars! McKESSON ROBBINS, Inc. LANCLEY-MICHAELS DIVISION Fresno San Francisco Oakland ARTISTRY AT ITS FINEST in our creations of lovely blooms lor her enjoyment Cut flowers and arrangements styled for lasting delight JOHN C. SKRABO, FLORIST The Finest in Flowers 359 UNIVERSITY AVE. P.A. 22813 Driving the Last Spike by THOMAS HILL At Promontory, Utah, May 10, 1869, the Last Spike, of California gold, was tapped into place by Governor Leiand Stanford. As his hammer came down, it closed a telegraphic circuit and from Coast to Coast bells pealed out the news that the Continent was spanned at last. The Spike, property of Stanford Univer- sity, is inscribed with the original date (May 8th) set for the event, and the words May Cod continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great oceans of the World. Replica of the Last Spike may be seen in the Wells Fargo Historical Collection at 30 Montgomery Street ESTABLISHED 1852 Wells Fargo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO • 20 MARICET AT MONTGOMERY • MARKET AT GRANT AVE. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 361 PACE Stewart, Barbara W 45. 217 Stewart, Charles A 297 Stewart. Donald J 291 Stewart. Eleanor M 232 Stewart. Leland T 268 Stewart. Ronald R 268, 286 Stewart, Warren J 180, 291 Stickney, Anne H 235 Stickney, Phyllis J 45 Stiles. Ellen D 131. 241 Stilwell. Benjamin W 296 Stimson. John D 316 Stimson. Maynard S 86 Stimson. Half H 69 Stinson. Wallace W 259 Stites, Donald K 162 Stites. Earl M 153 .Sto.k. Roland D 259 Stockton, Elizalieth Y 250 Stoddard, Ridiaid H 78 Stolle, Carl M.. Jr 108 Stolle, V. Craig 183, 268 Stoltz, John R 317 Stoltz, Paul G 317 Stolz. Marian 250 Stone, Barbara R 45, 217 Stone, Daniel E 268 Stone, James R 69 Stonebrook, Joanne W 45, 237 Stonebrook, Nancy J 232 Sloodley. Agnes L 85 Stott, David R., Jr 173, 174, 183, 268, 291 Stout, Jean L 241 Strain, Alan B 45 Stratton, William 284 Straub, Louise S 222 Streblow, Lorrain H 96 Streeter, Samuel S. .. .7.5, 89. 178. 295 Strickland, Craig 2,59. 283 Stringfellow, Elizabeth L 217 Stringham. Jane 134, 232 Strock, Myrna L 45. 232, 226 PACE Strong. Jean 184. 242 Strong, Theodore K 259. 297 Struble. Shirley A 67 Struck. Frederick H 27. 45. 259 Struck. Madaline 45 Stuart. . nn 45 Stuart, Charles P 93. 268. 288 Stubbs. Raymond C 183. 293 Sturgeon. Thomas C 45. 281 Slurmer. Warren H 268 .Sturtevant, S. Phillips 297 Sturtevant, Sally J 240 . turz. Herbert G 68. 69 . ubiabmaiiyam. Ganti 93 .Sullivan. Elizabeth L 86. 111. 221 Sullivan. James C 296 Sullivan. Leonard . I) 45 Suhan. Edward D.. Jr 92 Sununeiiield. Esther M 225 Summers, June 232 Summers, Robert M 45 Summers. Thomas E 45 Supple. Frederic E.. Jr 141 Supple. Laura A 242 Susnjara, Millie A 226 Sutherland. Barbara J 4.5. 217 Sutherland. Jack W 45 Sutherland. Hugh. IV 292 Sutherland, Phyllis H. ...77. 81. 234. 238 Sutlie. Richard B 45. 259 Sutton, John V 94 Sutton, William L 259 Swanson, Christie A 45 Swanson. Norman E 134, 259 Sweet, Artliur D 45 Sweet, Donald H 288 Sweet, S. Anne 239 Sweetnam. Garth E 317 Sweetnam, June C 45. 99. 217 Swett, Margery 88 Swift. Hugh M., Jr 4.5. 80 Swigart, Wayne 46. 177 PACE Swigart, W illiani H 268 Swigert, William. Jr 286 Swingley, Robert E. ...162. 183. 268, 282 Sword. Barbara 250 Sword. Charles H 279 Sword, Helen J 221 Szego, Peter A 95 T Taber. Harmon R 279 Taft. Venetia 232 Taggart. Barbara J 226 Taioli. Alfred 170, 171 Taix. Kenneth M 282 Talbot. Betty L 111. 217 Talbot. Donald B 268 Tallman. Robert W 269. 291 Talmage. Phyllis M 243 Tam. Gloria C 250 Tande, Arnita C 238 Tani, Paul Y 317 Tankersley, Gene J 317 Tanner. Robert L 69 Tappan. David S., Jr 178 Tarr, Curtis W 288 Tauzer, Clarence B 269 Taylor. Elaine 134, 232 Taylor, Frances M 65 Taylor, Frederick G 269. 294 Taylor, Gerry 178 Taylor, Howard H 108. 259 Taylor, Joan 217 Taylor, Lawrence 1) 94. 285 Taylor, Reese H.. Jr 291 Taylor. Tek L 317 Taylor, William F 279 Teachout, Sally A 243 Teague, M. Catherine 77. 237 Teasdale. Lois C 243 Teasdel. Beulah J 250 Tebbe, L. Jane 242 Tedford. Malc.dm E 178. 268 R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El C. imino Palo Alto Phone PA. 8336 • New roofs of all kinds Roof Repairs ft Penney s ' Big -3 • STYLE • QUALITY • ECONOMY COMBINED TO SERVE YOU— J. C. PENNEY CO., INC r,)ln Alto Store 362 MELETTE DUNCAN MINES LISTING THE PENINSULA ' S FRENCH RESTAURANT (AND STANFORD ' S SCHOOL OF GASTRONOMY SINCE 1933) ON MANGE BIEN (et on boit bieni A L ' OMELETTE DINNERS CLASSES 5:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT BANQUETS except Mondays and Tuesdays Palo Alto 8922 PAGE Teker. Kemal 102 Temby. Donald W 183. 269 Templetun. Gail 217 Ten Eyck, Fred W. . .81. 177. 268. 282 Tennant . Theodore C 288 Terman. Fred W 279 Terrell, James D 296 Terrell. Ruth 77. 217 Terrill. Virginia V 221 Terry. James H.. Jr 296 Thayer. William W 259 Thede. Jerry S 130. 269 Thomas, Ann M 2.50 Thomas, Bill B 317 Thomas. Bruce H 134 Thomas. Clare P 111. 232 Thomas, Connie A 217 Thomas, Edna E 217 Thomas, George E 299 Thomas, George T 269 Thomas, Gordon W 319 Thomas, Megan 94 Thomas. Oliver P 69 Thompson. Byron G 180 Thompson. J. C 89. 163. 294 Thompson. John 259 Thompson, Jo.seph M 183 PAGE Tliompson, Mary C 224 Thompson. Mary H 242 ' lliomjison. Miriam C 100. 221 Thompson. Morley P. . ..133. 155. 161. 183. 282 ' I ' lKiiuiison. Patricia 250 Thompson. Susan R 232 Tliomp,son. Wallace C 284 Thomsen, Robert E 99. 269 Thoreau, Henry D 16. 75. 295 Thoreau. Margaret A 46 Thornburg. Russell B 95. 317 Thornburg. Charles H 46. 283 Thorp. Nancy A 46. 237 Tibbitts. Donald 1 259 Ticer. Pbili]) F 46. 94, 290 Tiedman, Tudor 292 Tiffany, Charles E 291 Tillman, Jack M 179, 290. 317 Tilton. David L 284 Tilton. Marie 250 Tilton. Roger 176. 279 Tinling, Bruce E 102 Titus, Campbell D 259, 288 Titus, Michael G. . ..75. 102. 141. 144. 146. 152. 269. 292 Todd. Walter M 299 PAGE Toll. Nancy J 232 Tolnay. Susan E 232 Tompkins. Audrey L 217 Tonkin. Dore M 217 Tootell. Natalie A 250 Topas, Eugenie 307 Torrence, James W 46, 298 Torresen, Carol 46, 217 Touchstone, Elizabeth G 217 Towner, George H 259 Townsend, James B 46, 259 Townsend, Priscilla A 184, 242 Townsend, Thomas B.. Jr 81. 281 Trahern, Mary A 241 Traub. Florence 1 101 Trautman, Henrietta C 134 Trautman, Joan 236 Traverse, Nancy M 46. 235 Traylor, Melvin 282 Trefts. Carolee A 241 Trousdale, Valerie A 250 Tuck, S. Douglas 169. 282 Tucker. Warren 259 Tullar. Marion J 113. 217 Tuott, Jay A 178, 295 Turkington, Dana L 81, 232 Turniilad. John H 115. 259 .%3 . ftt t lr 219 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO PACE Turner. Locke W 46. 92. 283 Turner. Ransom B 319 Tiirriziani. Alfred L 178. 290 Tusler. . nn V 232 Tuthill. Robert E 268. 290 Tuttle. I ' liilip C 130. 2IS9 Twe.-.ly. I ' lionias A 180. 18.3. 268. 291 U Ucovich. Dorothy L 67 IJIfelder. Cecelia 1 2.50 lllfi ' lder. Florence C 217 Ullman. Edna B 46. 235 Ulrich, Barry W 283 Unibreit. Gerhard C 94 Upton, Clark C 183. 268 Uytengsu. Wilfred T 317 V Van Benthem. John C. Ill 269 Van de Carr, Joan E 46. 224 Vandenhurg, Margaret 127 Van der Ende. Gerrit P 176. 269 Vanderford. Anita M 65 Vanderho.if, Richard S 69, 89 Van Deusen, Charles T 283 Vandervert, Alan P 107, 269, 288 PACE Van Dyke. Mildred J 46 Van Gorder. Ellen A 217 Van Hoes en. Beth M 114. 217 Van Keppel. Helen A 77. 222 Van Nice, Ester 217 Van Rensselaer, ( ortlandl 78 Van Rensselaer. Nina M 250 Vasilatos. Tommy 176 Vaughan. Jacqueline J 46. 77 Vaughan. Richard H 289 Velliotes. George 113. 269 Verzic. Peter 317 Vester. Janet R 84. 107 Vickery, Robert K.. Jr 259 de Vidaurrazaga. Juan J 178 Vi.illiahi. Albeit A. .. .102. 164. 166. 298 Vinnicombe. I ' atricia 1 232 Vinson. C. Jane 99. 221 Vittetoe. Craig B 46. 131 V(dlni.-r. Howard M 269 Von der Mehden. Grace E 250 Von Geldern. Charles E 269 Voogd. Jack 178. 269 W Wade, .Margaret A 47. I . 211 Wagner, Carl B 1 ' 1. 281 PACE Wagner, Charles A 130. 269 Wagner, Marie E. . .47. 88. 96. 99. 242 Wagner. Robert L 47 Wagner. Robert M 167 Wagstaffe. W illiam D 280 Wahl. Thomas B 93. 283 Wait. Robert G 269 Wake. W illiam 11 93 Wakefield. Car.dyn .S 47. 224 Wakefield. Charles E.. Jr. ...102. 141. 145. 173 W akenian. Frances 107. 232 Wak.iiKiii. Phyllis A 307. 319 W al.l... Faye M 2.50 Waldrcm. Natalie J 2.50 Walker, Alan M 179 Walker. Be%erly D. 237 Walker. Elaine 217 W alker. George W 89 Walker, John R 280 Walker, Lewis 1 ' 288 W alker. Ramona 1 75. 252 Walker. Virf;inia 1 47. 127. 243 W.ilkui.. Mill. in B 98. 286 .ilku|i. W.ird 172. 173 W.illa.T, Belly J 77. 88. 235 Walla,.-. Haze A 290 364 YOUR 1947 QUAD PORTRAITS BY LARRY KENNEY AND JOHN C.LAWRENCE Lawrence Photo Service IIIK2 THE CIRCLE PALO ALTO 7202 PAGE Wallace, Matthew W 47. 281 Wallace, Robert D 47. 219, 279 Wallin, Elsie C 100. 217 Wallingford. J. Lee 67 Wallis. Rose M 217 Walsh. William F 295 Walter, Paul 68 Walters. Sumner F 132. 168. 317 Walton. Elaine 232 Wanke. Alice 127. 226 Wapple, Carl L 98 Ward, Barbara L 217 Ward. 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Richard P 269 Wellender, Wesley T 317 Weiler. Ernest J 48 Weiler, John S 48 Weiler, Stevens, Jr 278 Wellington, Donald R 269 Wellington. Elizabeth C. . .84, 247, 250 Wells. Edwin A 296 Wells. Lyman T 296 Welsh, James P 284 Wendt, Allan E 48 Wente. Karl L 269 West. Barbara A 48 West, Helene L 243 West, Hugh S 283 West, Joyce C 217 West, Margaret B 237 West, Richard B., Jr 48. 283 West, William F 288 Westfall, JessO 269 Westfall. George R 286 Westley, Rolf 48. 282 Weston, Barbara E 217 Whaley, Peggy J 65 Wharton, James F 295 365 PACE Wheat. Gilbert C. Jr 113. 114. 259. 292 S heeler. Constance C. .48. 77. 96. 238 W heeler. Fred ' 68 Vi heeler. Katherine B 243 W heelon. .Albert D 296 W hippie. Donald G 134. 298 Whilaker. Ralph W 2.59 Wliitaker. Kay H 281 White. Leland R 48 X hite. Lloyd M 269 Wliite. Marilyn 250 W iiite. Mary F. 238 W hite. Patricia 1 238 White, Robert W . ..120. 124. 183. 269 W hite. Ronald V 269 While. William A 1.30. 269 Whiteford. William K 176. 183 W hitehouse. 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