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: ' iS j;i ' ,- f , ::: gff J J Hw ;■■-v ' . -Jf PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY Copyright IV43 WILLIAM H. Mcpherson EDITOR GEORGE C. BERGLAND BUSINESS MANAGER Printed and bound in the United Slates xl America TrfTBTB I m ib -JS? ' ' •5 . ' '  ; |B 1 ■■■■■i IP ' 1948 I - This volume of the Stanford Quad is dedicated to Donald Ber trand Tresidder — Stanford man, de- voted friend of his University, who was called to be its president and who was struck down while in its high service in New York on January 28, 1948. Intelligent, faithful, unselfish, farseeing, loyal, and industrious, Don Tresidder in four short years made notable prog- ress for Stanford, even in the wake of a great war. Friendly by nature and with native charm, he won af- fection on all sides. Unafraid of the many difficulties he faced, he was a valiant soldier who would not count his life too great a sacrifice in his loyalty to Stanford with its ideal of a university of high degree. We will ever cherish his memory. Ray Lyman Wilbur • a I i v %B$ . I i m m ml ummtmtmmtti taaiKttmtikt E feE ' ?: ■•« ' -Tyi .!fc ' .::VJ m)€€li€€dimt x ,i £  «« ' ' ' m H. ' k ■■( II ! fA, ' - -V..? r •?• ' ■: : iT ' Jiftl 4 ' V. m 1 ii 1 |HkI .B  , , n-- ' . i ' 2 4Mr4  l HP N , 4. ' ' -Ilk lBH C . ' ' ' ' ' HB 9E!I W-jPmi..-- ! „ {|| ' -- . ? l« 1 |S r; . . « i ' . Sy Si fJ M Jg ) :;i €i S B Kls4 -.: _,f. ,-n V -— W -x .f - . P V . mSt ' m. WA m m m ' m m H W ShR m oe m m g i 0l S im4m% vvtvfnaaaailBBfltf f :- I ' holo by du Cha DR. DONALD B. TRESIDDER Stanford students and alumni mourned the death of their president, Donahl B. Tresidder. As the fourth president of Stanford, the late Dr. Tresidder was faced with the great task of University reconversion and expansion after the war to assimilate the thousands of new students. In directing the policies of the Administration, Dr. Tresidder maintained the atmosphere of friendliness and informality that has always been charac- teristic of the Stanford Farm. He worked with a sincerity and fidelity that won him the respect and admiration of all. ir Pre i(lpnl W. P. Full The Board of Trustees is concerned with guiding the destiny of the University in all fields. Investments, finance, guidance of academic affairs, supervision of maintenance of buildings and grounds, establishment and enforcement of rules, nominations of academic personnel, and planning and developing new projects for the University occupy its time. General University expansion has created a problem espe- cially acute, since it involves reallocating limited funds to •provide for all the new students without making a substantial increase in fees. The Board is again at full strength this year with the appointment of Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel. San Francisco attorney and Stanford alumnus. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sealeih W. P. Fullt-r. Jr Sloss, G, A. Dil ,, Mrs. L. W. Dillkrlspiel. L. W S. G. Mudd. (preMdenl), D. B. Tresidder, C. 0. Miller. M. C. R. Goodan, G. Morell. Slamlmg: A. C. Eurich. Culler, P. C. Edwards. H. Phleger, I. S. Lillick. 4 % 1 Alvin C. Eurich, vice-president until the untimely death of Dr. Tresidder, took over the duties of pre si- dent of the University in February and efficiently directed the Administration for the remainder of the year. ADMINISTRATORS H. Donald Winbigler. registrar for Stanford, is faced with the task of selecting students for entrance from the thousands of applicants. His judgment and wise, friendly advice make him the confidant of the entire student body. Lawrence A. Kimpton, congenial dean of stu- dents, is a returning alumnus of the class of ' 31 who took over the difficult duties of dean. Before his return to Stanford this year, he held the posi- tion of vice-president and dean of the faculty at the University of Chicago. 17 1?K ' . 1 % v % IRiiihl) A- chief ci.unseli.r f.. irn. ShelL.n L. Braltv ha- bcci TV helpful. r Energetir Alf E. Branrlin is 1 ness manager fur the University Cnntriiller for the University is capahle Duncan I. McFadden. Busy director of athletics at St ford is Alfred R. Masters. • 1 (HiiihO Tlionias P. Carpenter dut fully fills the ollice of general seer, tary for the .Administration. . STANFORD Richard L.iunNbury, genial Stanfi.nl Bradual.-. now an in l tor in geojn.nv, ,..ll,rl- minerals and gcolcgicai s|..rimrns. ACUITY Dr. Graham DuShane relaxes wilh a chess game. On Quad you will find him at Jordan Hall, busy with biological probl. An accomplished writer. Dr. Frederic Spiegelberg is als known for his classes in comparative religion. ■■■HI As a traveU-r, Ronald Hill..n ..f llie R .manic Languages D. partment has made a cnlleclinn d Soulh AmiTican (il)jccts. lOME jfe : Mfl iii Dean Douglas M. Whitake V SCHOOL OF BI Either as a freshman enrolled in General Biology or as a major in biol- ogy, almost every Stanford graduate has attended class in Jordan Hall, the home of the School of Biological Sci- ences, ffere, under the direction of Dean Whitaker, experimental courses, natural history, marine biology, and oceanography are offered. ' jm LOGICAL • ' I!..ll .l.m B.in.- 26 Hopkins Marine Station, located in Pacific Grove on Monterey Bay, is an important but little-known laboratory of the School. There, research in ma- rine biology and oceanography is un- dertaken among the extraordinarily rich fauna and flora of that region. Similar investigations in the field of natural history are carried on in the Natural History Museum located on the campus. SClf lfCES fyTT Kknneth v. W. Dole Delta Kappa Epsilon Redlands FRtDERiCK J. Donah I ' E Village Winchester. Mass. James V. Dooley Off campus Lns . ngeles Donald T. Eikenberhy Village Modesto H. Vincent Enea Village San Francisco Thomas G. English Village San Diego Frederick J. Foster Off campus Cleveland, Ohio Dennis S. Fox Off campus Redwood City Paul Frankenstein Tovon Harrisburg. 111. Philip Geller Village Los . ngeles Nash Getchell Toyon Va ' llejo Harold H. Goldhamer Toyon Long Beach Halcyon Harris Ventura Pismo Beach Antoinette Hartman Lathrop Modesto Robert Havard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crants Pass, Ore. Donald K. Hester Delta Tau Delta Los Angeles Schuyler V. Hilts Off campus White Salmon. Wash. Robert G. Hoffmann Village Tulsa. Okla. Beverly A. Jacobs Duranil Julian Janet 0. Jeppson Ventura New Rochelle, N.Y. V. G. Jhincran Off campus India Robert Kimura Off campus .S:,n Jose RnBDiNs S. King ' ( Kappa J ' si Cup.Tlinn KoiM.in .■. Kiiooii Chicago. 111. Juan deLarios Village Palo . lto Philip N. Leavitt Off campus Mesa, Ariz. George Lee Chinese Club Los Angeles Leon Levi.nson Makjohie Morse Marion Motzer HoiM.HT K. Mvi.es Off campus MenI,. Park Wem.i:y R. Nowell Off campus Honolulu, T.H. M. Joy McCartney Jordan Burbank M.argaret McConnell { Lasunita Columbia iETTY J. McDonald Lagunila San Francisco James D. Maltby Toyon Limg Beach F. Bruce Merrill Phi Sigma Kappa Ogden, Utah Robert M. Mills Theta Xi San Francisco Virginia Moore Village Caldwell, Kan. David Morledge v ViRCIMA AnNK NtlNAN Lagunila Clinton, N.J. Matred a. O ' Hahra Lagunila Merced Jackie Pearl Storey San Francisco Harold G. Peters Warren H. Peterson Off campus Selah, Wasli. Alexander Petzincer Toyon Ben Lomond Robert B. Price Tovon Rosemead Carolyn W. Proctor Lagunita Visalia Sherman L. Prosser Village Honolulu, T.H. William R. Quinn, Jr. Sigma Chi Redlands Phyllis C. Rekd Lagunita Seattle. Wash. Richard Reep Village Vincennes, Ind. Mary Ellen Rice Lagunita Los Angeles Robert M. Romans Toyon Grand Island. Neb. Barbara J. Ros.s Lagunita Santa Monica Suzanne Sargent Lathrop Milwaukee, Wis. Charles F. Sebastian Village Los Angeles Shyojiro T. Taketa Off campus San Jose Phyllis M. Talmace Storey Beverly Hills Joan Taylor Lagunita Providence, R.L Roy E. Theiss Off campus Oakland Miriam C. Thompson Madrono Los Angeles Norman T. Thorp Toyon Sacramento Ved Vrat Off campus India Phyllis A. Wakeman Village Boise, Idaho Rith-Mary Walker Jordan Madison. Wis. Robert L. Warnock Village Palos Verdes Estates Stanley G. Werner Toyon Sandwich, 111. Bars Wilbur Lasunita Boise. Idaho Fred G. Williams Off campus Redwood City Walter W. Wilson Encina Los Angeles Robert M. Young Phi Kappa Psi ' ■■' ■' ' .f: ffl BABS WILBIR ■■Sv ' ' - - - ..i MKi : D.an .1. Hupll Jack ..n L Ot I SCHOOL OF The purpose of the Graduate School of Business, headed by ). Hugh Jack- son, is to prepare men and women holding Bachelors ' degrees for ex- ecutive positions. Through intensive training in handling technical aids and in mastering the basic principles of management, the School seeks to de- velop sound business leaders. 30 iih_JB .. One unique feature of the Stanford Business School is the Business Club, of which every student of the School is automatically a member. Under the guid- ance of Bill Clark and Jim Black this year, meetings were held once or twice a month. These were usually in the form of dinners to which guest speakers were invited. i..) c tOUl. ( ' .. Loi IS Allen I ' lllase La Julia Robert W. Brose Village L.)s .Angeles Homer T. Anderson Village Denver. Colo. Alden H. Brown Village Los Angeles Robert W. Anderson Off campus Palo Alio John A. Armstrong yUlage Salinas Edwin H. Brown Village Modesto David R. Arnold Off campus Los Anseles Norman F. Brown Village Riverside Leland I. Auslendeii Viltage Hollywood L. Burt Avery Delta Tau Delia Oakland Sam J. Brown Off campus Tulsa. Okla. Edward P. Bailey Village Wilmington. N.C. Robert D. Bruce Off campus Elko, Nev. Warren E. Baird Villase Tulsa. Okla. Chester Baker Vtllase (;ary. In.l. Theodore B. Bruce Village Oakland .Stanley R. Barnes Off campus Claremont James W. Byers Sigma Alpha Epsilon San Jose George H. Barnett Off campus Indianola. L.wa DiMiTRi M. Barton Off campus San Mateo Chester M. Carr Off campus Hanford William J. Basler Off campus Sacramento James E. Carrel Off campus Lincoln, Neb. Donald H. Bates Village Oswego , Ore. Fhedrick W. Bauer Off campus Oakland Stephen Bechtel, Jr. Off campus San Francisco Richard H. Berg 0 7 campus Kockford. III. Low N. Chan Off campus San Francisco William K. Clark Village San .Antonio. Texas Byrne Beknhard Chi Psi Fresno Charles R. Collier I elia Chi Atherlon James Stanford Black Olj campus Butte, Mont. F. Otis Booth, Jk. Off campus I ' asadena Rov E. Combs Off campus San Diego IIaiirv v. Booth nil campus San Maleo KoiiEUT D. Bowles Village New 1„rk. .V. 1 Misll L1. lilKlOKS rusadeni, William 11. Cook l)fl campus Menl.i Park John R. Cox Village Durlinganic !l 1 ix r im k .riA iiii Norman 0. Creech lit} campus Muullric. Ga. ViiTiii R Damschen I illane l ' ..rllanfl.Ore. Jack Dana .rta Psi Piedmont William E. Davis Villai-, San Dies Ernest L. Dildine ( U campus llaklanil Eric E. Duckstad off campus I ' fttysburg. Pa. William C. Eacho, Jr. Village Washington, D.C. Richard B. Eaton 0 campus Sacramento Francis J. Eisenlauer Encina HanforH Harold E. Encman Off campus F:verett, Wash. Robert L. Essick Village Inglewood (iORDON R. EWIG Off campus Carmel William S. Fagan Phi Kappa Psi Sacramento Richard A. Fay Off campus Hollywood John V. Fisher Off campus Winnctka, 111. John E. Fleming Off campus Menlo Park John Forrest Village Fresno Charles E. Fox Village Rowaylon, Conn. John C. Freedman Off campus Palo Alto Donald P. Gamble. Jr. Village Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph Cans Village Helena. Mont. MiLo .S. Gates Delta Tau Delta Piedmont Felix J. Gerace Village New York. N.Y. Richard S. Gilbert Off campus Kansas City. Mo. George C. Good John T. Gourley Village Filer, Idaho William M. Granfield Off campus Burlingarae Charles E. Gregory Off campus Houston, Texas Henry P. Guertin Olf campus 1. OS Angeles SrsHiL R. Guha Village Calcutta, India Richard E. Hall Off campus San Francisco Richard W. Hall Vilh.f; RUSS COLLIKK Edwaud C. Harkins Phi Gamma Delta Mi-nlo Park Fka.ncis J. Hausmann Uf] campus Kveretl, Wash. Thomas E. Haynes i illage Ralph E. Hays yHlane San Fernando William H. Heflin Off campus Rechvood City 0. M. Heine Off campus Fort Wayne, Ind. Ray Hemming Off campus San Mateo C. Richard Henderson Villane Oakland Howard R. Henderson Off campus Palo Alto Kenneth W. Herrick Village Los Angeles Cyril C. Herrmann I illa.se I, .a, 111. .Iack K. Hicok Villafie i:Mlusa W. David Hinton, Jr. Delta Upsilon Pasadena Jack H. Holland Off campus San Diego Robert J. Holloway lo ampus I City, lo Robert K. Hood Village Klamath Falls, Ore. Margaret B. Hoover Off campus Palo Alto Elvan v. Howes Village isalia William Hutchinson ria I ' si I...S Angides Kenneth R. James nil campus Milwaukee, Wis. (Ieorck E. Jennison Village Los Angeles George W. Johns Off campus .South Pasadena Albert N. Johnson off campus Pule Alto Billy B. Johnson Village Moore, Okla. Warren L. Johnson Mark C. Jones Village Santa Barbara Patrick F. Jones Village Hubbard, Neb. Wesley J. A. Jones Encina Gary, Ind. Charles W. Joyce Village Winston. Salem, N.C. Robert L. Katz Village San Francisco Grant A. Kauffman Village Glendale Marshal C. Kelley Off campus San Jose William M. Kelley Village Los Angeles William E. Kemerling Off campus Tarkio, Mo. John R. Kerman Beta Theia Pi Pasadena Robert A. Kerner Village San Francisco David H. Keyston Pit i Kappa Sigma San Mateo Tom F. Klinc Off campus Snoqualmic Falls, Wash. Robert M. Kriit Village San Francisco James G. LaPlante Off campus LroiisviUe, Kv. 1 O ' tM. 1 f | C K. f { ..dj- Granville E. Lee Off campus Baker, Ore. Brouchton Long Off campus Mcnlo Park Richard S. Lowell Off campus James M. Lundy Off campus Pal.. Alt., Francis McChesney OO campus Si-attlc. Wash. Roy F. McClory yUlanc Siiickti n Leland C. McGran Ullage .Mil.., Inwa John MacKenzie Off campus San Francisco Gordon H. McLeod Off campus Redwo.ici City William McNaughton Village Oakland Robert R. Mahan Villane Ashland. Ky. Irvin Mallon Off campus Kansas City, Mo. Charles R. Mallory Villafie Canton, S.D. Frank Marisch, Jr. Delta Chi San Francisco John R. Martin lillane Trippc. S.D. Orin J. Mead Village B..ulder City, Nev. John W. Menne, Jr. Village Webster Groves. Mo. George L. Merrill Village Mesa. Ariz.,na James L. Michael Oil campus Oaklan.l Margaret L Miller Off campus . ' Vuhurn Merwin H. Miller Village Santa Monica Robert K. Mitchell Village Sacramento George R. Moeller Village Stockton Joseph F. Monasta Off campus San Jose Edward H. Morrison Off campus Oakdale Leroy F. Mol ' ntjoy Off campus Berkeley Richard B. Mulock Sigma Cli i Pal.. Alto Lyman C. Nickel on campus Pal. Alto Robert C. Nolte on, npus Dayton. Ohio Richard L. Northon Off campus BurlinKame Gerald J. Origlia Off campus San Jose Clinton E. Paine Off ramrus BILL CLARK (I, Ore. f ' • ... £M David G. Patterson Of) campu, Ii-nlo Park JoiiM H. Percival ' itlage I ' eter E. Petersen 11 rampus I ' orlland, Ore. Felix Poletti Off campus Stockton Albert L. Porter Village Detroit. Mich. James V. Power Off campus . naiie;m Urian H. Proctor ( illume I. S.Angeles Richard Rabbett off campus Palo . ' lto Theodore W. Rabey Czar Rafalovich I illage San Diego UoN C. Rebok Village Redwood City James F. Redding Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alhambra Robert P. Reed Village San Marino John S. Reynolds Zeia Psi Pasadena Carl Richardson Village New Haven, Conn. Bk H. Roberts .ff campus SvM-,-twater, Texas W ii.LiAM A. Rockwell i iltage All.any RuiiERT H. Roe Chi Psi Pasadena Carmon a. Rogers Off campus I.ovel. ck, Ncv. George W. Rogers Village San Francisco Charles Rowbotiiam Village Chicago, 111. RoitERT II. Sarin Village Vincland, N.J. Harold I.. Sarmento Village Solcdad Lewis W. Saxby, Jr. Off campus Vista Willia.m H. Scott, Jr j ' Village San Francisco Frank P. Sebastian Kappa Alpha Dallas, Texas Henry T. Secerstrom Sigma Chi Santa . na Thomas Shellworth Village Portland, Ore. Kenneth R. Shepherd VUlage Mesa, Ariz. Robert H. Sherrod Off campus Knoxville, Tenn. Robert D. Shurtleff Village Napa William V. Simmons Off campus Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Skarston Village Raymond, Wash. Charles C. Smith Off campus Los Altos Daniel L. Smith Village Oakland Ted J. SoRK Village Los Angeles ■Leo Souza Village H g Fresno H ■1 Tagcart Spinks ■Ki  fl X ' Off campus Los Angeles 1 1 m - 1 m Charles K. Spring r 0 ] Off campus md r ' M Williamsporl, Pa. H I 1 f «■W. Thiirman Starnks Off campus m m ' T -li Mountain icw P U- St- A At. NoKMA R. Stkhbins yUlage Fresno John A. Stf.ei. yUlage New York, N.Y. John L. Stern Village Los Angeles W. Clakk Stewart Village Spanish Fork, Utah Bernard R. Stock Off campus San Jose Glenn Svvedlund Off campus Palo Alto Donald H. Sweet Kappa Alpha Bandon, Ore. David S. Tappan, Jr. Village Pasadena C. Arthur Teets Village Santa Monica Howard L. Thoreson Village ijiS Angeles Carleton Vancsness Off campus Sioux City, Iowa Daniel W. Wallis Off campus San Jose Rosemary Watson Hilltop Bellflower Leon Weiner Village Houston, Texas LeRoy a. Weller Off campus Upland Hugh West Chi Psi San Carlos George T. Wharton Off campus Santa Barbara Robert L. Wheeler Off campus Exeter Dwain H. White Alpha Delta Phi Oakland Ralph S. White II Village Corvallis, Ore. Albert K. Wickesberc Off campus Appleton. Wis. James L. Williams Village Visalia Robert Y. Wing Village Berkeley Jerome B. York Village Stanford the teachers of tomorrow. Under the direction of Dean A. John Bartky, audio-visual aids such as motion pic- ture projectors and phonographs, used very effectively during the war, are being utilized here at Stanford. 38 Another recent addition to the School is the Physi- cal Therapy Clinic located at Stanford Village. Here students, while being trained to give scientific mas- sage, receive practical experience and help staff this worth-while clinic. A popular class with the girls is Miss Rickers Management in Relation to Family Living. Education I class on a field trip Esther S. Andekson 0 campus L..S Angeles Mary L. Andreatta Mariposa Puente Patricia L. Bailey y ' enlura Bakersfield JOLE-NE BaLDRIDCE Ihirlburt San Diego Dorothea T. Beach .Ionian (Knard Sue R. Bertin Lagunila New York, N.Y. Helen M. Bettini Off campus Menl o Park Phyllis A. Blacker Off campus Redwood City Phyllis A. Bleifuss Jordan Mountain View Frank Casella Sigma Alpha Epsilon San Francisco Joanne Cross Lagun ita Coronado Cora G. Cullen Oaks San Francisco Jean Delp Union El Centro Phil F. Dorman Village Racine, Wis. Dorothy J. Emlay Hauthorne Piedmont Marit Evans (Mrs.) Village Stockton Norma J. Ewan Village Seattle, Wash. Elaine Farrar (Mrs.) Off campus Glendale r) N C. Fore l„r,pom l.lrn.k.l.- l iiiit:uT ' . (Ihilotti Ttu-la Delia CIn Mud, ' Mo Caul H. Gheenhut Off campus New York, N.Y. Bertha J. Guillot Village I ' orlland.dn-, Norma M. IIaki: Durand Uukersliidd Vivian 1,. llARi ' i;ii Off campus .Sun Kufuel June Hemenway Lagunita Coronado Betty Jane Jones Storey Sacramentcj Mariam Joy Rolli Glendale, Ariz. Melvin Kendall Rii rul.Ind. Robert E. Kinsinger Kappa Alp ta Auburn Dorothy Lamar Hurlburt Riverside Donna Lapham Lagunita Chico William F. Larson Phi Sigma Kappa Inglewuud Lucille L. Lucas Jordan Woodside Ralph N. McGrady Off campus Los Gatos Jane N. McIntire Off campus Oakland Jeanne R. McIntosh Union Corvallis, Ore. Vivian Manha Lagunita Turlock Shirley J. Marks Union San Pedro Margaret Milnor Durand Los Angeles Winston W. Mumby Delta Chi Palo Alto Shirley Price Roth Oakland Nancy Spackman Russell Portland, Ore. Bille J. Spahr Madrono Council, Idaho Mary Stafford Hauthorne Claremont Laura Ann Supple Russell San Francisco Arnita C. Tande Hurlburt Glendale Margaret Vandenburc Ventura Boise, Idaho Jane C. Vinson Union Soda Springs Carl B. Wagner Alpha Tau Omega Palo Alto Elsie Wallin Lagunita Oakland Alice E. Wanke Rable Portland, Ore. Helen West Storey PEGGY MILNOR SCHOOL OF Under the central direction of Dean Frederick Emmons Terman, the School of Engineering offers a broad curricu- lum in each of the three major depart- ments. Civil, Electrical, and Mechani- cal Engineering; and includes, also, courses in industrial engineering and engineering science. 42 Upon completion of prerequisites for more ad- vanced study, a flexible program is offered by the School, which can be modified to the individual ' s needs. The hydraulic machines available in the labo- ratories provide students with opportunities to pur- sue their fields of specialized interest and gain applicable and practical experience. BOB BROWN Lawrence Ainsworth Tamarack Los Angeles Clyde C. Burch Kappa Sigma San Francisco Ben Albritton Village Dallas, Texas Joseph L Burns Villa. c Cliula VisLa Eric Andow Toy on Wintun Stelios Andrew Phi Si[ ma Kappa San Francisco Robert V. Burton Village Sacramento L. R. d ' Assalenaux Ofj campus Los Angeles Lloyd W. Aubry Delta Chi Burlingame Herbert F. Cami ' Toun, San Diego I ' kter V. August Delia Upsilon Whitlier Conrad 0. Caprin TheluC.hi Mill Vallev Charles E. Ault Phi Delta Theta Sun Francisco Edward 11. Cauikk Off campa-. Los Angcl.s Richard E. Bare yUlage Lomita Park W. P. Bartley Village Berkeley Robert B. Carter Alpha Delta Phi Palos Verdes Paul L. Beale Off campus Burlingame Dan a. Christensen Off campus Washington, D.C. Rodney 0. Beaudette Off campus Spokane, Wash. Krank Brooks Off campus San Marin.i .1(111 H. Collins Thela Chi Spokane, Wash. Robert V. Brown Toyon Palo Alio W n.m II E. Conrad Off campus San Jose .Jack K. Buckley (Iff campus Selignian. Mo. lb n ik f ;, TT  Jack E. Coppace Ug campus I ' alu Alto Edward A. Counwai.i, yUlafie Corona BONNAR Cox Off campus Stanford Carroll B. Cox Theta Xi Burlingame Melville C. Creusere Toyon San Rafael Kaye R. Crowell Off campus San Jose William A. Cubberley Sigma i u Salina. Kan. William E. Davis Kappa Sigma Beverly Hills Lester B. Dun lap Off campus Modesto Nathan P. Edwards Village Linslaw, Ore. William E. Edwards Toyon North Hollywood Horace F. Emerson Off campus San Franeiseo William W. Enclish Toynn Lcs Angeles Robert M. Enans Off campus Palo Alto M. Guy Fairchild Off campus San Jose Harold H. Ferris Alpha Delta Phi Spokane. Wash. Ralph D. Field Encina Falls Church, Va. James B. Finley Off campus San Mateo Arthur Fletcher. Jr. Off campus Washington. D.C. Joseph L. Frank yUlage Beverly Hills Edward Fredrick, Jr. Theta Xi Ojai Robert M. Gardner Alpha Kappa Lambda Santa Paula William L. Geissert Encina Valle-jo Paul 0. Giddens Village San Bernardino Raymond E. Gilbert Alpha TauOme-.a Alhambra Robert L. Glasser Toyon Beverly Hills RiTH Vida Gordon Madrono Seattle, Wash. William M. Goss Off campus San .Mateo Stephen Hall Theta Delta Chi San Diego James O. Harter Theta Delta Chi VuhaC.ty Bender Hash Off campus San Diego Robert A. Hatch Chi Psi San Franriseo BILL GEISSERT ENGINEERING ' iLLiA i H. Hays Sigma Chi Riverside Grant 0. Hemncer Off campus San Jose Leonard E. Herzstein yHlage Philadelphia, Pa. Robert B. Hicks Off campus isalia John F. Honey Off campus Portland. Ore. Ken W. Horth Phi Gamma Delta .Slmker Heights, Ohio Frank B. Hibhard ■..ion l!..k,?rsfield ,IOHN W. HuCCINS (Iff, npus H.-.hvood City Hour M. Irani ) illage B..mbay, India Jean H. Jaqhith Off campus Durham Robert E. Johnston ViJlage Los Angeles Robert E. Jones Sigma Chi Alhambra Joseph N. Kemple Of} campus Ontario John B. Kenward Zcta Psi Beverly Hills Robert H. Kester Phi Kappa Psi Donald King Off campus El Monte Robert R. Knerl Phi Kappa Sigma Los Angeles William F. Knovvles yUlage Long Beach Joseph D. Kopsho, Jr. Ullage Anali.-im II Ns Larson Phi Kappa Sigma Hiirlingame I ' mil F. Leavitt Off campus li.-.livood City Betty Lecarra l.agunila Los Angeles Solomon Levin Village Milwaukee, Wis. Sargent Litti.i.ii ale Encina Stockton Alan Logan Village San Francisco Brice Loncbaken Toxon Phoenix. .Vriz. Fred T. Loo.mis Alpha Delia Phi Palo Alto Walter B. Lill Theta Delia Chi Los .Angeles Robert A. McDonald Off campus San Francisco Calvin S. McGillis Toxon Salt Lake City, Utah Robert H. McKim Thela Xi San Mateo Joseph P. McLain Alpha Sigma Chi Pasadena Fred M. McLaren Toun, Whiitici Robert N. McLean, Jr. Village jMinneapolis, M:nii. Robert E. Malonei Kappa Sigma Pomona Thomas H. Martzloff Encina Portland. Or. ' . Grover a. Miller Off campus Alherton Richard N. Moseman Toyim Bcltnont Russell W. Mosiii Villain, Pitlsbur;: Richard L. Miellku Alpha Delia Ph, Palo All.. :r ' i ' as j .tui m ' Mwrn fs? ' William R. Mulligan l hi Si!:ma Kappa Rc-d lands Donald R. Nelson OfJ campus Moiile Vista Gkorce E. Nelson Off campus Abcrtiocn, Wash. Arthur H. Nilson yUlage Garden City, N.Y. Gkorce J. Nothwanc Off campus San Josr William A. Ordway Phi Gamma Delia Clarcm.int Sewall M. Osgood Villa ie Whealon, 111. John A. Paterson Phi Kappa Psi Hillslicmi, Ore. Frank Payne, Jr. Villane San Marino Roberto Quinonee, Jr. Edward W. Reed Off campus Kansas City. Mo. Jack E. Reed Off campus Pasadena Edward W. Rice, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega Santa Cruz O. Martin Rice Alpha Tau Omega Glenwood Rodney G. Roberts Sigma Chi Missoula, Mont. R. Rondinelli Off campus . ' Vrccibo, Puerto Rico Irwin H. Rosa Chi Psi Burlingame Ivan I. Ross Village Covington, Ky. Marcelino Rueda Village Los Angeles Rudolf Rutishauser Village Pasadena Norman B. Schieber BetaTheiaPi San Marino Robert V. Schmidt Theta Delta Chi Long Beach Ralph Scotty Shane Off campus South Orange, N.J. George S. Shoaf Village San Francisco John Shuler Village Portland, Ore. Robert R. Smith Village Santa Paula Gene R. Southwortii Toyon Muncie, Ind. Merrill K. Steele Alpha Tau Omega Cherokee, Iowa William Steenberg Off campus San Francisco Robert Stern Village Los Angeles John L. Stewart Village Palo Aha Samuel S. Streeter Si-ma Alpha Epsilon Bruokivn. N.Y. t-l ■i A John Y. Struld Off campus Palo Alto 1 M;-H LL SwANSON San Francisco PETE Al GIST ffiJ Robert R. Teall yniaae Northwood, Iowa T. H. Willis Off campus Pasadena Charles E. Tiffany Phi Gamma Delta Hnllislcr Richard H. Winkler Toyon San Francisco William F. Tinney Off campus P.irlland, Ore. Robert E. Totman Toyon Rio Vista Jack Wood Sigma . u San Mateo Donald B. Turner Off campus Eureka Charles W. Young Kappa Alpha Monrovia Robert G. Waters yUlafie Bakersfielci William F. West Kappa Alpha Houston, Texas Melvin Zaid Village Philadelpliia. Pa. Donald G. Whipple Theta Chi Fresno Donald M. Zappettini Delia Tau Delia Piedmont John S. White Village Tuckahoe, N.Y. f President Dick Clark ill iJi Wi ui From roir: S. Littlchale, R. Marthandam, B. Young, H. Irani, I. Ismen, A. Meltzer, R. Gordon, H, Williams. Second row: J. Wood. J. Burns, H. Larsen, B. Albritton, .S. Wilbourn, D. Brede, P. Hatch, D. Clark. Third row: B. Knowles, V. Lauderbach, G. Burnham, J. Finley, F. Gaffney, Prof. Oglesby, Prof. Wool- pert. Fourth row: J. Collins, D. Whipple, R. Stern, D. Kin;;, W. Hamilton, I,. Reynolds, L. Dunlap, W. Goss, G. Fairchild, liacl, row: Prof. Vennard, J. Rolston, Prof. Richards, O. Bue, C. . ' milh, W. Lull. D. Youn . The A.S.C.K. is iho society to wliich any civil ciifiineer- ing major may belong, after applying and being accepted by the group. There is an active membership of about sixty- five. Meetings during the year consisted of talks by noted civil engineers, and during Spring Quarter several field trips were held. Work was also begun on a Civil I ' ngineering alumni directory. 48 President Bill Geissert A.S.M. E. The Stanford Student Branch of the Ameri- ran Society of Mechanical Engineers enables its members to become acquainted with the practical side of their profession through field trips to Bay area industries. They meet and hear lec- tures from men actively engaged in mechanical engineering. Front Toa: D. Klinf. J. Hufi in-. P. Giddens. M. Zaid. R. Watt J. DeCamp, R. Mulock, S. Jnrgens sert, J. Harris, Prof. Finch. Th J. Slrui,,!. K. Gla ser, R. Clark, rs, H. Williams. .SVconrf roxo: m, S. Paine, R. Franks, W. Geis- tA row: L. Aubrv. H. Aumack, R. Rondinelli. J. Reed. D. Alden, R. Bare, W. Carton. M. Dryer, Prof. Creen. Bad, row: D. Price, R. Burton, C. Brown, R. Stro- schein, P. Mitchell, D. Denkers, P. Leavitl. Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering society, the membership of which consists of the outstanding men in all fields of engineering. The Stanford chapter has forty active undergraduate members. Regular meetings are held throughout each quarter, and this year a large banquet took place in the spring. TAU BETA PI Heninger. S. Levin. W. Kershaw, C. Robbins, t. Johnston. A. Eagle. Second row: F. Payne, W. Bartley, D. Weaver, L. Nickel, D. King, S. Paine. Third row: P. Byington, K. Clarke, Prof. Terman, G. Nothwang, J. Toppage. Fourih row: R. Field, J. While, W. Carton, R. Hicks. Back row: W. Hamilton. J. Walker, E. Cornwall, A. Logan. 49 Arlins Dean Raymon ' l Davis Ha J= SCHOOL OF Art, Music, Classics. Germanic and Romanic Languages, Philosophy, and Speech and Drama are the main de- partments of the School of Humani- ties. In addition to these, tJie program executed under the direction of Act- ing Dean Raymond D. Harriman in- cludes Archaeology, Asiatic and Slavic Studies, and Geography. .r , ' iO Sla . ' I ' r.Hlu,li..Ti 50 W I L In ad dition to offering many literary courses, the School gives the students opportunities for practical application. Der Deutsche Verein, the club for Ger- man students, meets regularly for song practice. The techniques in designing scenery and planning stage settings are learned through working on actual pro- ductions, and the art classes find many subjects for painting on the campus. Marty Loi: Ahrens Carolyn Cameron Lagunita Durand San Carlos South Pasadena Darlene Alcock Frances E. Case Russell Union an Nuys Los Altos Barbara L. Allen Outline Pale. Ah.j B. Enola Andrews Marilynn Chadwick Manzanita Manzanita Santa Margarita San Marino Patricla Armstrong Elizabeth Chapman Off campus Lagunita Palo Alto Fullcrton Miriam Azoubel Off campus Palo Alto MORDECAI BaILL Ralph J. Cinque Ullage Off campus Bridgelon. N.J. New York, N.Y. Joseph 0. Baloch Priscilla Claudius Off campus Carmel Hurlburt Oakland Robert G. Bander Village Los Angeles Katherine F. Bebb Marilyn Cleek Elm Union Muskogee. Okla. Kelso. Wash. Gracia R. Bell iMrs.) Marcella W. Cleese Off campus Livingston Off campus Menlo Park Lavonne J. Bello Union Santa Maria Robert D. Bicelow Harrison D. Coe Village Off campus Abington. Pa. Palo Alto Martha Binns James M. Conner Lagunita Phi Gamma Delia Tacoma, Wash. San Francisco Donald P. Black Village Los Angeles Mary P. Black Arthur C. Cooley Cuhberley Delta Upsilon Seattle, Wash. San Francisco Suzanne Blanchabi) Illie Costican Elm S;orcy Concord, Mass. Berkeley Joan H. Blatciily Lagunita San Francisco Bridcid p. Boland Margaret L. Cox Union Lathrnp San Diego D.,«ney Mary K. Bonelli Caroline S. Crali.e Lagunita Off campus Escalon Inglewood Robert C. Breer Off campus (;rosse Point, Mich. Margaret Brickley I ' rsi LA M. Crockett Roth Off campus Sarranienio Keno Robert Butow I ' atkhi M. Daneri Off campus on campus Menlo Park San Mal.-o Betty Gallandeh Storey San Krancisco Lois Davidson San Francij co Sally S. Davies Og campus Los A..Rrl« Kkith deFolo OS campus Tacuina. Wash. Nancy L. DeGroot Lalhrop Monrovia Vincent J. Donahue Village Miami. Fla. B. Lynn Duxbury og campus San Carlos Margaret Edwards yentura Salinas Herbert L. Egcleston Sigma Nu GlfnHale Helen L. Ferguson Roth Pietim.ml Allan E. Forbes Toyon Calistoga Jacine M. Fracner Lugunita San Francisco Don S. Freedman og campus Palo Alto Charles C. Cans Sigmji Nu Uniontown, Pa. Phyllis Graham Storey Wichita, Kan. Robert S. Guttchen og campus New York, N.Y. Ann Hamilton Russell Los Angeles Barbara J. Hardin Branner Mesa. Ariz. Dorothy Hawley Jordan Portland, Ore. Marian Heinecke Lagunita Santa Ana Margaret Hill Storey San Jose Rosemary E. Hines Oaks Washington. D.C. Mary H. Hise Hurlbun Palo Alto Patricia A. Hoagland og campus Palo Alto Charles E. Holman Phi Delta Thela Topeka, Kan. Holly R. LIoughton yentura Lindsay Molly Ann Hussey Russell San Diego Joanne Johnson Lagunita Wichita. Kan. Mary Joyce Russell San Francisco Betty Kahn Lagunita San Francisco Nancy C. Kendall Union Portland, Ore. Ann Kimber Ke.nneth W. Korpi Oflcamims Eiv. Minn. Jl ' NE SELDEK l-S i VI J - ' , HUMANITIES -Matt C. Krikr Og campus San Jose Mary K. Moore Hurlburt Portland. Ore. ' alerie J. LaBreche Lagunita Seallle. Wash. Carolyn I. Morris Ventura Gallup, N.M. Barbara Lang Fullcrlon Lois L. Lazzarim Lathrop San Mateo Nina E. Nesbit Jordan Ontario Dorothy L. Lind Union Cleveland. Ohio Myron C. Newman Og campus Lewision. Idaho Curtis P. Lindley Beta Thela Pi Modesto Pat Loly Lagunita . naheim Audrey E. Nixon Lagunita Lawrence. Kan. RosEMARiE K. Long Manzanita Gilroy Ruth Nyswander Storey Washington. D.C. Elizabeth A. Love Og campus Mi-nl., Park Victor B. Lyons Toyon Stockton Ellen C. O ' Meara Guthrie Woodstock, N.Y. Dri RY F. McCarthy Og campus Redwood City Kathryn M. Orme Haulhorne .Mayer. Ariz. -Marylou Mace Guthrie San Marino Dorothy McGi ' ire Durand Fort Bragg Frederick E. Otto Toyon Hastings. M nn Nancy L. MacNai cht Lagunita - ltadena Virginia Palmer Hurlburt White Plains, N.Y. .Mary McSwanson Hurlburt Hilo.T.H. Elaine D. Maltzman Lagunita Encino Philip Pearck Sigma Alpha Epsilvn Pain Alt.. Nicholas Marcaros Toyon Tracy Helen A. Pinkerton Madrnfu, Pal.. All.. Clyde M. ALarshall Og campus San Male.. Jl NL .MER EREAU Cubberley Gearhart, Ore. jow Pinto DuramI .Saratoga Jean Michaelson Hurlburt Buenos Aires . Argentina Barbara J. Polson Jordan Seallle, Wash. J()ll J. Mo,IONNIER yHlngc Winli.l.l. III. Jean Montgomery OS campus Cupert.no ; lexam)kr C. Prentice 7-.no . San Krancisc. Patricia . . Moo iey Og campus Palm Sprini;s George L. Moore Og campus Dmaiia. Neli. Ma,ior C. Quin Og campus Navus..ta. Texa- Phyllis C. Rapp Lngunila Santa Monica Barbara Lee Reed Lagunita Orange William Rehnquist Encina Milwaukee. Wis. H. W. Reichlinc Beta Theta Pi Whittier Richard T. Remy Theta Xi Pasadena Joyce Riordan Lathrop Santa Cruz Henry L. Robinson Village Vancouver, Wash. Marilyn Robinson Hurlburt San Gabriel Elaine Rosenblum Durand Denver, Colo. Emily .Schaffer 08 can,pns Pa a(lena M. K. Schwaneflucel Jordan Buffalo, N.Y. June Seeder Lagunita San Marino Marilyn G. Shear Ventura San Mateo Gail Shinstrom Union Kirkland, Wash. Carol Slater Oaks Palo Alto Bernard Sloan Tamarack Detroit Jane W. Smith 0§ catnpus San Mateo Marilyn Smith Jordan Seattle, Wash. Carolyn Spicer Ventura Newport Beach Betty E. Spielberger Lagunita Palo Alto Carol J. Steele 08 campus Palo Alto Wilma J. Stein Lagunita San Francisco Barbara Storm Guthne Salinas Jean Strong n Russell Spokane . Wash. Marian M. Sturz Mary H. Thompson Russell San Francisco Mary F. Todd Lagunita North Hollywood Locke W. Turner ChiPsi Santa Barbara Beth Van Hoesen Lagunita Oakland Heath H. Wagener Betty Weitze Roth Gerber . nn E. Whiteside Guthrie Burliniiame HUMANITIES Joanne A. Whittier Cubberley Soulh Pasadena Brlce L. Wiggins Firehouse Pair, All.. Loi.ITA I. WlLBl K Guthrie Burlingame M. WlTHERSPOON Madrono BrunxviUe. N.Y. Martha E. Wood Lalhrop Fort Smith, Ark. Miriam Worland Russell Cheyeniie, Wyo. From r,m: Jean Slo Schaffer. Back row Shaw. John HoUey. F. Legran.l. Ale , Kniilv A. s-ki. Molly President Alexander Kaminski PI DELTA PHI In order to acquaint American students witii French culture, civilization, and traditions, the French national honorary fraternity. Pi Delta Phi, was first established. The Stanford chapter in the past year has made a trip to the French consulate in San Francisco to attend a recep- tion, has heard speakers talking on new trends of French thought, and has attended French movies. The Stanford Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor fraternity, has thirty-seven active members. In order to foment a wider knowledge and a greater appre- ciation for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture, the meetings stress speaking Spanish, hearing various speak- ers, and seeing slides of Latin America. SIGMA DELTA PI From row: J. Wonder, J. M: lage. M. Wagner. Back rou F. Maggipinto. T. Hansen. chaelson, R. Poole, G. Knopp, J. Bram- ; A. Espinosa, Jr., L. Kline, J. Ochoa, rc-idenl Lawton Kline 57 SCHOOL OF The Stanford Law School offers pro- grams both for undergraduates and for students wishing to complete the ad- ditional two years necessary for a degree of Bachelor of Laws. The thirty-eight students in the Pre-Legal Curriculum this year have completed their first year in the study of law and will receive an A.B. degree. T 58 l.u« Srluml Ml Dean Carl Spaeth and the Law School faculty aim to provide thorough legal training for students wishing to prac- tice law. A Moot Court is held each quarter, the winner of the autumn ses- sion being Dick Lyon. John L. Allen Theta Delta Chi Pasadena NiEL Allen Alpha Tau Omega Grants Pass, Ore. Mark G. Ancel Endna Beverly Hills Maury E. Barnes Off campus Dallas, Texas David J. Basham Alpha Delta Phi Santa Barbara Robert C. Bremner Phi Kappa Sigma Santa Barbara Ingall W. Bull Village Los Angeles Kenneth S. Carey Village Santa Rosa Charles Crookham Phi Gamma Delta Portland. Ore. Stephen Eyherabide Off campus Bakersfield Herbert I. Faulk Toyon San Francisco Lewis L. Fenton Toyon Sacramento David N. Fitts Delta Tau Delta Los Angeles . James C. Fouh Villaj,,- Los Angel. ' - Tom Gallagher Sigma Alpha Epsiloi, San Francisc. Beatrice Glicksberg San Francisco . M. Hamilton Og campus Li.veland. Colo. Mollis G. Hartley TJieta Chi Ontario Hamilton C. DeJonc Delta Chi San Francisco Clarencl B. Kahn Og campus Cliicago, 111. Edward M. Kerting Off campus .Menlo Park Amos Khasician Village Los Angeles F. Jose deLarios yUlaae Stanford Donald M. Logan Off campus Alhambra Marian V. Macdonald Village Bakcrsfield Peggy L. McElligott Off campus Woodside James G. Macee John N. Moseley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reno, Nev. Pail I. Myers Theia Delta Chi Los .- Itos Le Roy C. Palmer Off campus Tacoma. Wash. Harold A. Parichan lela Theta Pi Bel A T Leonard Sullivan Theta Xi Fresno Phyllis Sitherland Hurlburt Los . nsele-s Robin D. Thompson Village Nebraska City. Neb. Dorothy A. YouTZ l.agunita I ' asadena R. W imield Achor Off campus Portland. Ore. Richard C. Alberton Village San Francisco Vt ' iLLiAM Anderson, Jr. Off campus Palo . lt.. Robert J. Blake Off campus Los . ngeles D aniel S. Bushneli Villas ' Salt Lake City. Utah John D. Butler Village San Diego Walter C. Chouteau Off campus Palo Alto William F. Clements Off campus Kansas City, Mo. Samuel Conti Village Santa Cru Olivia E. Cros,s Off campus Menlo Park Richard B. Daley Off campus Stockton Jack R. Decker Off campus Salt Lake Citv, Itah Clifford L. Di ki: Off campus Adey May Dunnell Off campus William G. Eustick Off campus Dan Fadenreciit Off rumpus ivV. tt y % l!! v4 IHI RoLLA L. Garretson Off campus Stockton William W. Glenny yUlaae Palo Alto Waldiion Gregory, Jr. OIJ rani ms Berkeley Claire H. Greve Off campus Detroit, Mich. George G. Gute Phi Kappa Sigma San Marino Borah R. Hansen Off campus New York, N.Y. James D. Harris John S. Harrison Russell Hofvendahl Off campus San Francisco Gordon T. Jeffers Off campus Los Anselcs Richard W. Jencks yUlage San Francisco Chester W. Lebsack Off campus Menio Park Edgar Luce Off campus San Diego Bert L. Lunceford Off campus Victorville Leland McCullouch yUlage Menlo Park James B. McKinney Off campus Thomas P. Moran yUlage Menlo Park Gordon W. Moss Off campus Seattle. Wash. Paul W. Mouser Off campus Palo Alto Dorothy V. Myers Off campus Logan, Utah Ted Norton Encina Los Gates George Paul Oakes Off campus Hayward Richard E. Pachtman Off campus Los Angeles A. Hugo Pearson Off campus Hanford Kenneth I. Persion Village Huntington Park Keith Petty Off campus Swan Lake. Idaho John H. Pitts Off campus Long Beach Louise Powell Off campus Los Altos Robert W. Putnam Off campus Redwood City W. K. Rasmussen Village Menlo Park James F. Roach Village W Hand PHYLLIS SUTHERLAND Rl .■. ELL ROESSLER Off carnims South Bend. Wash. Edward A. Rosenberg Village Pcrtland. Ore. John F. Runner Off campus W ARD B. Saunders, Jr. 1)11 cam ims Ih.llister W ILLIAM W. Saunders Iheta Xi Honolulu. T.H. Richard L. Shepard Off campus Morton L. Silvers Off campus San Francisco Francis L. Smee Off campus Stockton Maurice E. Smith Off campus Denver. Colo. David J. Stone Off campus Los Altos Charles L. Swezey Off campus Palo .Alto Dickinson Thatcher Sigma Alpha Epsilon Los Angeles Warren R. Thoits Delia Chi Palo Alto Betty B. V ' itousek Off campus Honolulu. T.H. Roy a. V ' itousek Off campus Honolulu. T.H. John P. Whitney Off campus Los Altos Ralph Williams Village Crawfordville. Ga. George Edgar Zillcitt Off campus Pasa.lcna PHI DELTA PHI I ' lii Delia I ' lii. ortianized at Stanford in l!! ' )7. is tlie oldest professional social hns fiaternit) at Stanford. Semiinonthh din- ners are held, at which selected speakers discuss current legal problems. In March a lar c initiation party was held in San Krancisco in conjunction with the Hastings l.au Scliooi. 62 PHI ALPHA DELTA The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was established at Stanford in 1911 and at present has over a hundred active members. Frequent luncheons and dinners were held during the school year at which the brothers had the privilege of hearing prominent members of the bench and bar. The object of the Root Senate of Delta Theta Phi is, among other things, to unite fraternally congenial students of the law. In advancement of this purpose, the Senate holds semimonthly meetings at which lawyers outstanding in their fields are invited to speak. DELTA THETA PHI Front row: J. Thti R. Taylor. A. Wils R. Jones. Second J. Cole, W. Huds C. Tritt. Back re D. Fretz. G. Littlefield, D. P Stevens. H. Bell. pson. W. Norberg, S. Hufstedler, S. Rodrigue 1. R. Simpson, W. Raley, R. Thompson. J. Dy l ow: B. Priest. R. Puckett. I. Bull, B. Warrei , J. Joel, W. Algeo, K. Eymann. D. Morrisr.i ; J. Morse. F. Annibale. R. Hill. H. Scoville on. M. Orchard, C. Purnell, K The Stanford School of Medicine centers its activities at the Stanford Lane Hospital in San Francisco. Un- der the direction of Dean Loren Roscoe Chandler, the advanced work is car- ried on in the clinical laboratories and the hospital wards, while the prelimi- nary courses are taken on the Stanford campus. STANFORD ♦ SCHOOL fT •OF-NVRSINC % Stanford School of Niirsini; in San F The nursing curriculum is designed for students who wish to prepare for the profession of nursing and at the same time receive a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Stanford. Similar to the Med School, the Nursing School requires three years of work in San Francisco following two years spent on the Farm. Careful of ihe germs MEDICINE Grace Ringressy, R.N., B.S., professor of nursing and director of the School of Nurs- ing since 1946, has accomplished much in a short time. Her energetic leadership is char- acterized by the qualities of democratic thought and action. A graduate of the Stan- ford Nursing School, she bases her concept of student attitudes and thinking on personal experience. She is very approachable and completely interested in the personal as well as professional development of each student. She has done much to strengthen the rela- tionship between this school and the campus. Well balanced and friendly, she relaxes with gardening, photography, and cooking. Audrey A. Humphries Viii.iria. B.C. Jeanne M. Ward Sacramento Marie Jing Fresno Muriel Whitakkr Sacramcntn Miriam Krock San Juan Baulisla Eleanor Kruth Turlock Ruth E. Lewis Salt Lake City, Utah Margaret R. McCue San Jose Virginia McEachern Pasadena Eleanor Mae McKay Altadena Audrey E. McKenzie Lodi Zelma Macklin Pasadena Patricia L. Murphy Pasadena Sylvia G. Nosek Los Angeles 4RIA P. Odekirk Pasadena Patricia Pearson Sacramento Eleanor R. Peterson Margery Petty Madera Anita H. E. Post Portland, Ore. Janet H. Racsdale Billings, Mont. Jean Sackett Pasadena Barbara Schary Oakland Betty Lou Simpson Chula Vista Roberta Sink Piedmont Patricia E. Smith PorterviUe Dorothy Ucovich San Jose Richard Andrews Ojj campus Milwaukee, Wis. Murray Bower Village Gardena Richard Ahlquist Phi Delta Thela Spokane, Wash. Bill Blaisdell Theta Xi Watsonville Alan Chaimov Village San Francisco Helen L. ClII Lagunili: Oaklan.l Dean T. Cl. rk Off campus Palo All Peter R. Davidson Village Chester Roberta E. Dunkel Lagunila Trinidad, Colo. Richard M. Garrick Toy,,,, Whitticr Irene Gilbert Sforc. Sherman Oak- JoHN A. Gorki: Phi Sigma Kappu San Dieg.i Roger W. Hallin Villag,- Longview, Wash. Peter M. Hayden Off campus Tacoma, Wash. Alfred L. Larson Theta Xi Stanford Lawrence L. Lau, Jr. Toyon Honolulu, T.H. Bradford Lundborg Sigma Chi Atherton Lloyd R. Lundsten Off campus Colorado Springs, Colo. Raoul L. Marquis Toyon Beverly Hills Lee Morrison Delta Upsilon Redlands Donald B. Nevius Off campus Howard G. Preece Toyon Reno, Nev. Richard D. Schaffer Phi Delta Theta San Francisco John C. Scharfen Village San Francisco Frank S. Schiff Off campus San Francisco Albert E. Sigal Sigma Alpha Epsilon Athertiin David E. Stanfohh Toy,,,, Stockt.iii John P. Stewart Alpha Kappa Lamb,!,i Huntington Park Ben.tamin Stillwell Sigma Chi CarmeJ Jean L. Stout Roth Sacramento Irene I. Thieme Off campus Redwood City Art Thompson Off campus San Pedro Edward Torello, Jr. Toyon Burlingame William J. Whalen Village Palo Alto KdllLUT E. WiLDKRMETII Off campus Marieilu, Ohio .Maiigaklt C. Winston Lagunila Berkeley Peter Y. Yee Off campus Re . Ne Cs I ' n-siilent Bill Sko ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA A.K.K. started the year off with a fast autumn rushing season, chniaxed on January 31 by a memorable initiation banquet. Other items of in- terest inchided an evening discussion on medicine by Dean Chandler and a very successful Valen- tine ' s Day formal dance. Front row: F. Patching. J. Wrav. A. Snyder, J. Helme. F. Blaisdell. T. Drake. F. Hill, D. Adams. Second row: C, Lasko, E. Chambers, E. LaVeque, E. Torello, F. ShiS, R. Campbell, W. Chan, R. Stone, N. Moran, B. Johnson, M. DeLucchi, G. Faris. Third row: E. Free, R. Vanderhoof. H. Blume, A. Ed- ward. B. Simons. Fourth row: K. Scott, J. Davila, R. Leonards, D. Clark, A. Schmitz, S. Gellert, H. Wilson. Fijth row: L. King. F. Hansen, J. Nixon, J. Shenson, C. Markham, N. White, C. Vaughn. Sixth row: R. Phillips, P. Herschel, R. Stinson, S. Gross. Back row: C. Allen, C. Zweng, F. Kahn, P. Yee, W. Skoog, W. Lacy, 0. Thomas, S. Wong, E. Yates, J. Cross, R. MacLean, J. Rilter, D. Tanner, W. Schmidt. Phi Rho Sigma activities this year included an excursion to San Quentin Prison, conducted by alumni and the medical adviser, a quarterly all— Medical School dance, an initiation banquet, and a member-alumni dinner, as well as many in- formal parties in the fraternity clubroom. PHI RHO SIGMA From row: B. Newton, R. Michl. .■«. ,.,w: K. Takahashi, W. R( , J. Christensen, S. Mudd. N. Bradford, R. Pietrobono, C. Roth, D. Manle.y (president), nseville. M. Smith. H. Behla, E. Masthoff, B. Wallace, H. Clattenburg, W. Ellison, R. Alvord. Dean Philip Albert Leighton Ifn ?9K?t.f ' SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL The School of Physical Sciences con- sists of the Departments of Chem- istry, Mathematics, and Physics; and every subject from elementary algebra to thermodynamics is taught. Philip Leighton, dean of the School and pro- fessor of chemistry, offers courses in the different departments as well as a general program of all three sciences. The Chemistry Department was fortunate to have as a member of its staff this year Dr. Hubert Loring, who recently isolated the polio virus. While on the campus, he served as an instructor in biochemistry. Two possessions prized highly by the School are the linear electron accelerator shown on the opposite page and the vacuum apparatus, below, which is simi- lar to that used during the war to produce high-octane fuel. Irving Lt Wavland B. Augur Thela Xi Oakland Edward F. Barnett OS campus Palo Alto SCHOOL OF MINERAL SCIENCES The new School of Mineral Sciences was start-ed on the campus last year to bring together the closely related geologic subjects. Up to the time of formation of this school, most of the geologic subjects were stepchildren of the Engineering and Physical Sciences Schools. With a new high in enroll- ment the school has been faced with the usual problems of expansion. This condition has been somewhat allevi- ated by generous gifts from the alumni. All the money thus far received has been put into sorely needed equip- ment. Through the work of Dean Ar- vill Irving Levorsen, the School of Mineral Sciences is well on its way toward being one of the top mineral science schools in the West. Marilyn J. Cooper Roth Sacramento Cl de F. Dawson Village Longview, Wash. Eugene C. Eaton Village Palo Alto Norvelle Ebbersoe Hawthorne Sacramento mm Robert C. Boi.i.es Village Ornville Charles A. Ei.don llpba Kappa I.amhJa Hon.. lulu. ' IMI. MiLROY BrANDEL Off campus lx s Angeles James S. Brown Village San Marino Calmv Km)Krli Villa:c Suulh San Francisc. William L. Byhne Off campus Santa Fe, N.M. Ed C. Fen.staii Delia Tttu Ucll.i Sunia AiKi Bruce M. Carder Kappa Sigma Oakland iiii.lM Flrrell Cuhherley S..1MI1 Pasadena Mary B. Clarkson Off campus Putney, Vt. Greta J. Fisher Lagunita Palo Alio Edward P. French Village Boise, Idaho Catherine Gairaud Lagiinita San Jose John D. Gardner Village Bakerslield Godfrey R. Gregg Sigma Ku Shanghai. China Edward A. Gribi Sigma A ' u Hanford Leroy W. Gunn Off camims Palo Alto Barbara J. Hahn Roth Oakland Bruce E. Haight Alplta Tau Omega Burlingame William B. Harlow Off campus Palo Alto Frank L. Hattersley Village Conrad, Mont. Richard J. Hews Tovon Yak in , Wash. Joan Hodgson Oaks Belmont Pauline Huntington Russell Portland, Ore. Robert R. Johnson Off campus San Carlos James P. Kopley Louis A. Lopes Off campus San Jose Charles G. Maio Village -M.irley, Colo. Edward R. Maurer Off campus Redwood City Donald E. Maxwell Off campus San Jose Robert J. Moore Off campus San Jose James L. O ' Neill Off campus Bakersfield Phillip T. Parsons Off campus Burlingame Velma E. Prosser Ventura Washington. D.C. JuA.N Kli.miakt Ted Strong Jordan Sigma -Vu Klko, Nev. San Francisco John Reynolds J. C. Thompson Off campus Phi Sigma Kappa Iillbra.- Thermopolis, Wyo. Alfred R. Robins i ilta c Anaheim Margaret A. Robinson Gerhard C. Umrheit Off mmims Off campus San J.«e Manila, H.I. Thorndyke Roe, Jr. Virginia E. Voegeli Off campus Lagunita Agnew Indian Head. M.I. Hal Royden Off campus Phoenix, Ariz. Doris I. Ryan Betty J. Wanderer Lagu n ita Off campus Long Beach Sunnyvale Ray W. Sanders David L. Weisman Alpha Kappa Lambda Toyon Claremont New York, N.Y. Virginia L. Schultz Union Evanston, III. Richard A. Shupe Larry A. Whitesides Sigma Alpha Epsilon Toyon Cleveland, Ohio Newport Beach Edward J. Smith Bernard L. Woody Off campus Beta Theia Pi New York, N.Y. Denver, Colo. William D. Smith OU campus San Bruno i idf-nt Charles McCee ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Stanford chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma is the largest of the professional chemistry fraternities. The activities for the year were highlighted by the successful completion of an extensive program of professional and social activities. Front row: K. Lincoln, J. Sutton, C. McGee, W. Augur, G. Jaffe, R. Maurcr. Second rotv: R. Lashbrook, D. Creen, R. Weston, M. Shoemaker, W. Alfnnte, W. Byrne. Third rotv: S. Marsden, R. Fris- trom, D. Loeffler. W. Harlow, H. Wohlers. Fourlh row: S. Wales- zczak, T. Roe, L. Slentz, R. Hews. Bach row: R. Noller, R. McChrystal, E. French, J. Mosley, J. White, B. Beilstein. GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY To promote more than just a formal relationship between the faculty and students interested in mineral sciences, the Geology and Mining Society was first organized at Stanford in 1892 and at present has about fifty members. Activities this year included a dance in Winter Quarter, a picnic in the spring, and the publishing of a yearbook listing the gradu- ates and alumni of the School of Mineral Sciences. Front row: E. Mayer, A. Batch, R. Shupe, S. Moses, H. Ptasynski, D. Carlson, Dr. Park, Dr. Howard. Second row: R. Tabor. C. Webster, R. Smith. E. Gribi. G. Berry, R. Phillips. B. Hollinger, D. Forbes. R. Bixby. Back row: R. Cook. J. Watson, R. Doug- lass. L. McGirk. R. Ande B. Whitley, C. Maio, A. Rob- ins, T. Wyman, K. Wallace, Dean Levorsen. A. Anderson. Dean Merrill Kellev Bennett SCHOOL OF SOCIAL Dean Merrill Bennett has a tre- mendous task in co-ordinating the work of the many departments in the School of Social Sciences. It is one of the most popular schools, and its classes in economics, history, po- litical science, sociology, and psychol- ogy always have large enrollments. Here, too, is the Division of Journal- ism and the Food Research Institute. 78 The School ' s more practical courses are not well known but are very important. The Department of Psychology is actively carrying on research in its well- equipped laboratories in the basement of the Educa- tion Building. Likewise, the Journalism Division, in addition to its usual labs, offered this year a course in the mechanics of printing. , J t j KoBLUT S. Abbott nffcampu, San Maleo Frf.d Ablin Ullage Chicago, III. KoBERT B. Abrams Hrehnuse I ' urtland, Ore. William II. Allen Off campus Palo Alto Chester W. Anderson Off campus San Carlos Harry D. Anderson Off campus Cupertino Orbell O. Apperson yHlage Mount Shasta Brewster L. Arms Chi Psi Hermosa Beach Walter J. Austin Village Evansville, Ind. InHN H. AVECNO ( Ulage New Orleans. La. John H. Averill i itiage Uliion, Idaho Ianet Axelson l.agunita Evanslon. III. Joseph G. Babich Phi Gamma Delta .Sacramento Mary A. Bacigalupi Off campus Los Catos Anne Baldwin Cubberley San Marino Nancy M. Banmck Union Seattle, Wash. Betty Barlow Hurlburt Coalinga Charlotte Barrett Storey Beverly Hills Madelon J. Barrett Lagunita Sacramento Malcolm M. Barrett Off campus Stanford J. Carlisle Barrincer Helta Kappa Epsilon CIcndalc Dami) N. Barry Delta Tau Delia Los Angeles KouEitT D. Basaht Village Wal.Tlown, S.D. I ' atricia L. Bauer ( ' ttbherley LosAngcJcs LiELLA Beach Guthrie Santa R..sa Frank C. Be. 2LEY Theta M Buriingame Paul A. Berg Tovon St. Paul, Minn. L4RGARET A. BeRCMAN Madrono San Marino Robert A. Berry Phi Kappa Psi Fort Dodge, Iowa Nancy E. Bevan MadroHo La Jolla Richard Bieser Village Riverside Marcia W. Blair Roth Sacramento C. W. Bloom Alpha Sigma Phi Lewiston, Idaho Robert C. Blum Off campus Hillsborough Robert H. Boer Theta Chi San Mate. Robert G. Boorman Sigma Chi Billings, Mont. Eve R. Borde I.alhrnp Santa M..nica Barbara Bowden Lalhrnp Seattle, Wash. Wa ACE E. Bradsiiaw Delta Tau Delta Long lleach Fred Bremenkamp III Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Covington, Ky. Barbara L. Brenzel Roth Downey Ross C. Brewster Village Glendale William W. Brokaw 00 campus Sianwood, Wash. Debora J. Brooks Russell Glenbrook, Nev. Charles J. Brouchton Tovon Dayton, Wash. John Q. Brown Phi Delta Theta Sacramento Roderick Browning Phi Sigma Kappa Ogden, Utah Lynn J. Brownson Delta Kappa Epsilon Spokane, Wash. Barbara Brunson Lagunita Los Angeles Valeria Bryant Lagunita Stockton Julius A. Buckler 00 campus Los Angeles Carol J. Bull Madnmo Kinsman, Ohio Terry A. Burke Lagunita Hollister Richard Burnham Delta Chi La Jolla Shirley J. Calder Roth Millbrae Victor Calvo Village Mountain View Donald V. Cameron Francis de Camp Ojj campus Redwood City Burnham 0. Campbell Off campus Lincoln, Neb. Caryl J. Campbell Off campus Los Angeles Nancy J. Campbell Cubberley Portland, Ore. Thomas A. Carey Toyon Los Angeles Barbara Carlson Jordan San Francisco Don H. Carlson Sigma Chi Idaho Falls, Idaho John J. Cashel Phi Kappa Psi Palo Alto George F. Caulfield Encina Mill Valley Albert S. Chapman Zeta Psi Pasadena Duff Chapman Off campus Stockton Earlane J. Chase Lagunita Beverly Hills Muriel W. Clark Off campus Ida Grove, Iowa Henrietta Claussen Lagunita Gonzales Robert L. Coate Phi Gamma Delta Richmond, Ind. A Natalie A. Cobby Union Palo Alto Renee Cohu Durand Los . ngeles Elizabeth Coblentz Lagunita San Francisco Jack D. Coleman Toyon Seattle, Wash. -91 1;ai 1W D C. CONATSER Sherrod S. Davis U campus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ozark, Ark. Richmond S. Thomas Conlan William L. Davis Off campus Off campus Portland, Ore. Los Angeles Ralph B. Connell Alpha Kappa Lambda Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Graham P. Conroy David M. DeLancey Off campus Off campus San Francisco Sacramento Martin M. Cooper John B. Delapoer Kappa Sigma Off campus Portland. Ore. Portland, Ore. Eugene H. Gorman Thela Delta Chi Westwood Edwin D. Costello Jacob Dermer Off campus Off campus San Francisco Madera Harriet W. Goulson George D. Diamos Lalhrop T-ojon Tulelake Tucson, . riz. Cedric B. Gowinc Village Pasadena James R. Cox Alison Dice Off campus Union Stanford Whittier Philip J. Cranmer Elizabeth J. Dietlein Phi Kappa Psi Redlands Pemluma Virginia Cross Storey South Pasadena Frank D. Crowley H. DiTLEV-SlMONSEN Pillage Alpha Tau Omega Los Angeles Oslo, Norway John D. Crvarich RuTH J. DOCGETT Village Lagunita Oakland San Die o Grant Culley Phi Delta Theta Deposit, N.Y. William A. Daegling Patricia B. Dooley Kappa Sigma Off campus Los Gatos South Pasadena Katherine F. Daley Michael V. Doran Roth Village I.OS Altos San Rafael Elaine Gay Dallman Madrolio San Francisco Marylyn Daniells Fhedf:ri(:k C. Dorr Guthrie Kappa Alpha Los AnRc-les Alameda Doiiis Davidson William G. Douglas ()al.s Off campus Portland, Ore. Cleveland, Ohio Don Davies ■llpha Delta Phi Beverly Hills William W. Davies Eugene C. Doyle Off campus Off campus San Francisco Palos Verdes Estates Donald E. Davis Delta Chi .San Diego Leonard J. Doyle Off campus Yorba Linda (IwEN R. Davis Guthrie Colfax, Wash. mm ii fy Cy ' Carlene M. Drake Lagunita Kerman Joan D. Dresser Madrono Whiltier John J. Driscoll Kappa Alpha Sausalito Robert J. Duncan Off campus iMountain View Herman R. Eady Village West M.inroe Harry D. Eacan Phoenix. Ariz. Richard W. Ebert Phi Sigma Kappa Bakersfield Alan V. Edwards Village Alhambia Marie B. Edwards Off campus San Jose Raymond W. Eiselt Thela Chi Palo Alto Leonard W. Ely Phi Kappa Psi Menlo Parli Winston H. Eshleman Chi Psi Atiierton Edward L. S. Evans ■Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Hugh Eyerly Delta Vpsilon Mansfield, Ohio Robert E. Farley Off campus Pocatello, Idaho H. Gordon Farrar Off campus Pasadena James M. Farrell Village Balboa Island Philip B. Feldman Toyon Portland, Ore. Jean E. Fernyhough Jordan Seattle, Wash. Thomas A. Fessenden Off campus Palo Alto Carl B. Field Off campus Campbell Edg.« W. Fielding Village Mill Valley Arthur B. Finch, Jr. Village Fresno Charles W. Findeisen Phi Kappa Sigma Pasadena Howard V. Finston Toyon Houston, Texas Otakar Fischer Village Praha, Czechoslovakia Louis J. Fischl, Jr. Stuart G. Fitch Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laguna Beach Betty Jo Fitger Union Beverly Hills Dick Flatland Delta Upsilon San Francisco John C. Flo t) Off campus Redlands Roberta R. Focht Off campus Beverly Hills E. Byron I ' oud Village .San Jose Jane N. Foster Guthrie Stockton BARBARA CARTER CliAliLonK FOSTKR Roth Oakland Mary June Fudge Roth Seattle, Wash. Gary D. Funk Phi Kappa Sigma Santa Monica Patricia L. Gammon Jortlan Burlinsame Edward G. Garza ViJlage Susanville Richard H. Gatchel Of} campus Redwood City Frederick R. Gates Phi Gamma Delta Beverly Hills Marion George Hurlbun Palo Alto Donald P. Germ Toyon Los Angeles Betty Gettle Ventura Beverly Hills Robert E. Good 0§ campus Blackfoot, Idaho Hazel Irene Graves Lagunita Taft Leslie Grief Lagunita Seattle, Wash. Ramona M. Griffith Durand Sausalito George F. Grimes Delta Tau Delta Oxnard Margaret Ellen Cross Village New York, N.Y. Gerard B. Grunwald Off campus Menlo Park David L. Guyer Alpha Tau Omega Altadcna Jean Hahn Lagunita Pasadena Edvfard C. Hall Phi Delta Theta Watsonville Madeline Hall Storey Seattle, Wash. Frank O. Hamilton Phi Gamma Delta Southbridge, Mass. Richard H. Hamilton Heta Theta Pi Los Angeles Stanley R. Hankins Alpha Sigma Phi North Hollywood Fred J. Hanniim Village I os Angeles Earl E. Hansen Toyon Rio Vista .Margie E. Ha.njun Vnion Santa Maria Mary Ellen Harding Lagunita Seattle, Wash. Arthur 0. Harper Delta Chi Bakersfield Burleigh W. Harter Og campus Chicago, HI. Ralston J. Harvey Off campus San Francisco Viola Adele Hay Village San Francisco RoBY F. Haves Off campus Oceanside Jean Hayman Jordan San Francisco Ervin Heartsner Off campus Todd Helsek Off campus San Francisei) Mary Ruth Hendrix Madrono San Francisco Robert T. Henry Kappa Sigma San Francisco Elizabeth A. Heroi.h l la,lrom. Glen.l.il. Dave B. Hkvimi )( Kappa I ' si Bc-verlv liiN John M. Higgins Zcta Psi Piedmnni KoRKIlT J. HlI.nilETH l),lla Tau Delta Piedinonl m.. . Ai.t J- I E AN Hill I K t, Ojf campus I!i-llingham, Wash. A mO B ■' Stanley A. Hodge Phi Kappa Sigma Silc. Paulo, Brazil f ' - ' ' Ted B. Hoffman Alpha Drlia Phi Carmel 1 Francis C. Hogan ' ' ' Off campus Mountain View mkm. John A. Holman Off campus Palo Alto iPK Wanda Lee Holmes Lubber ley San Bernardino %7 «f C ' T Howard W. Holschuh Off campus New Hampton, N.Y. v r Alfred B. Holt Encina W VF ' ' Stockton ....jm w ■fff r . _ Robert E. Hopper Phi Kappa Sigma Reno, Nev. John D. Jorcenson Kappa Sigma San Francisco Theodore Kahn Willis Jourdin, Jr Firehouse San Antonio, Texas Charlene L. Katz Albert J. Horn yUlage Off campus Chicago, 111. Lagunita Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco Fred E. Horton Village San Francisco Byron F. Hovik Toyon Salt Lake City, Utah Herbert G. Howard Encina Stanford John M. Hubbard Off campus Palo Alto Hubert W. Hudson Phi Delta Thela Watsonville Jeanne A. Hunnicutt Durand Pasadena Clark M. Hunter BeraThetaPi Pasadena H-vrvey J. Hutchison P illage Oakland John Ingram Village San Francisco EARNEST E. Irvine Alpha Sigma Phi I,l ermorc Andress v. James Off campus Sail Carlos Shirley M. Jardine Jordan Great Falls, Mont. Charles K. Johnson Beia Tlieta Pi West Los Angeles E. Eric Johnson Kappa Sigma Palo Alto Frank T. Johnson Off campus Denver, Colo. Gordon O. F. Johnson Sigma Chi Washington, D.C. L. B. Johnson (Mrs.) Off campus Stockton Charlotte O. Jones Lathrop Lakeport Helen E. Jones Roble Boise, Idaho Paula Jones Guthrie Kansas City, Mo. Ruth E. Jones Russell Claremont James J. Jordan Delta Upsilon Los Angeles Christine R. Kayser Rona Hsu Lee (Mrs.) Lagunita Off campus Altadena Shanghai, China Wendla E. Kearns Bob Lehmann Lagunila Encina Modesto Los Angeles William S. Keeler Sigma Chi Saratoga Hugh C. Keenan James R. Leland Toyon Off campus San Francisco San Francisco Louise B. Kerr John R. Leong Cuhherley Off campus Elkhart. Ind. Yuma, Ariz. DoNN Kesselheim BetaThetaPi Billings. Mont. Jo Ann Kirk Mary Allie Lesnett Lagunita Storey San Jose Los . ngeles Elizabeth Kirkbride Ken J. Lettich Guthrie Phi Kappa Sigma San Mateo San Francisco Thomas F. Koralek Village Mexico City, Mexico Ed Korrick Arthur Levinson Toyon Phi Sigma Kappa Phoenix, . riz. San Diegn James W. Kozy Robert M. Levison, Jr. Theta Chi Toyo,, Chicago, 111. San Francisc Henry N. Kriecer Og campus Chicago, 111. Weymouth C. Lacy Kenneth B. Linc(i Toyon yUlai:,- Los . ngeles San Francisri. Thomas F. Lambie Robert G. Linvilli: Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Lamhu Phoenix, . riz. Burlingam.- Gerald R. Lane Toyon Oceanside Lucille Langdon BOBBE LiPI ' Jordan Russell Santa .Monica Glendal,- Marilou Lanminc Nan L Lipsett Durand Lagunita Artesia San Francisco June L. LaPoint Lagunita San Mateo L ky T. Larkin Richard L. Lissner Hauthorne 7-ovo;i Whittier Los Angel.s Jean M. Laubenfels ROBEliT LonDKi.i. Lalhrop nnu Th,-i„ Pi Dayton, Ohio ll,im..sal!.-a.h Eleanor Lawrence Lagunita l.os Angeles Robert M. Lawson Mary Loewe Toyon Jordan Flinlridgc Clencoe. HI. Clarice Leary (Mrs.) Sylvard B. Locerfeu)t Olj campus Lathrnp Palo Alto Bothell, Wash. CoRoL Lee liurand Hurbunk kM ;« i - A Robert E. Long Phi Sigma Kappa San Francisco Park L. Loughlin Phi Gamma Delta San Francisco William W. Lovvorn Beta Theta Pi Modesto William A. Lowe Off campus Santa Ana Carol Lowry .Lagunita Inglcwood Arthur M. Lubic (■ucc Pasadena Jean McAlpin llurll urt Altadena Mary Ann McComb Union I huenix, Ariz. Alan R. McDowell Village San Francisco Charles McGuire Phi Gamma Delta Oali Park, 111. James A. MacIlvaine Village Riverside William McPherson Off campus Vallejo Mary Pat Marsh Russell Lns Angeles Jack A. Martinelli Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sacramento Kay M. Martinc Hurlbun Portsmouth, Ohio Jack D. Mast Phi Sigma Kappa Esparto Jerrold C. Matin Off campus Portland, Ore. John Matthews, Jr. Kappa Sigma Oakland Laura B. Means Lagunita Pueblo, Colo. Charles W. Metcalf Encina Oakland Alonzo E. Meyer Healdsburg Jack R. Michkils Tuyon Seattle, Wash. Richard W. Middleton Off campus Aberdeen, Wash. James W. Miller Kappa Alpha Riverside LuREE Miller Off campus Seattle, Wash. Vernon Miller Theta Chi Long Beach -Michael Minchin, Jr. Sigma i u Los Angeles Eugene A. Mitguard Alpha Delta Phi Spokane, Wash. Irwin H. Mittelman Toyon Chicago, 111. John M. Mosbergen Off campus Briice Moore Delta Chi La Jnlla Marian Moore Lathrop Los Angeles V IT PiiYLLi.s A. Moure Off campus Palo Alto Catherine C. Morris Union Van Nuy.s Raymond Morgan, Jr Phi Gamma Delta Beverly Hills Carolyn Morrison Ventura Santa Ana MARTHA SCHWIMLEY ROD.NEY C. MuK-sE Kappa Alpha Sacramento Bonnie J. Moseman Off campus Belmont William Moser Phi Sigma Kappa Santa Barbara Astoria, Ore. Peggy A. 0 Neill llurlhurl Orej..,n City. Ore. John McLean Oram Og campus Menlo Park Jerome D. Okemland Village Rock Springs, Wyo. Cathryn a. Owen l.agunila I llyrapia. Wash. Richard L. Padcha.m Alpha Tau Omega Pasadena James M. Parmelee Tovon Palo . lto Henry T. Mulryan Frank J. Parr, Jii. Theta Chi Phi Delta Thela Glendale Long Beach Allen T. Murphy. Jr. Georganne S, Parsons Phi Gamma Delia Cubberley San Francisco Glendale James F. Murphy Village Jersey City, N.J. Suzanne C. Murray Patricia A. P.aterson Oaks «.., ' Santa Barbara Hillsboro. Or. Claire Myers Robert L. Paterson Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilun Billings, Mont. Spokane. Wash. Richard L. Narver Beta Theta Pi San Marino Henry Natunewicz Robert D. Patten Village Off campus Bristol, Conn. Pasadena Joan .4. Neil Ray L. Payne, Jr. Russell Village Ashland, Ore. Richmond William A. Nesbitt Kappa Sigma .Arcadia Calvin M. Newman Kendall R. Peck Encina Phi Delta Theta Omaha, Neb. San Leandrn Patricia Nice Robert E. Peck Lagunita Theta Xi Los Angeles Larchmont, N.Y. Constance O ' Brien Beatrice O ' Dgnnell Off campus Altadena M. Robert Peters Phi Kappa Psi San Bcrnardin.i John C. Olsa Village Santa Cruz Robert N. Peterson Kappa Sigma Picilmont Charles 0. Olsen Tuyon Hartford, Wis. LaVerne Oneal Lagufiita Ellensberg, Wash. Henry E. Pezzoni Tmun Santa Maria -Mary M. O ' Neal Lagutiita Sacrament.. RiciiAKU Pfeiffer Chi Psi Los Angeles Robert E. Phei.an Village Pasadena JosEiMi F. Pickering Phi Delta Theta Manhassel, N.Y. Lorraine L. Pielhop Union San Francisco Ann T. Picott Cubberley Seattle, Wash. John T. Pool Village San Francisco David R. Porter Off campus San Marino Helen Potter Off campus Redwood City C. Margaret Power Union Salinas George A. Probert Encina Alhambra D. Mary Protheroe Lagunita Richard W. Pruter Phi Kappa Sigma San Mateo George Pucci Off campus San Jose Verne K. Purcell Phi Delta Theta Seattle, Wash. Mary B. Putz (Mrs.) Off campus Salinas Janet Raisch Mariposa San Anselmo Nosratollah Rassekh Village Tehran, Iran Franklin Redlich Village Los Angeles Robert E. Redman Village El Paso, Texas David Reilly Kappa Sigma Los Angeles Evelyn Reitze 5 orey Oakland Albert W. Rice Kappa Alpha San Mateo Betty M. Rice Union Bartlesville, Okla. John T. D. Rich Staten Island, N.Y. Elaine R. Richardson Mariposa Los Angeles Lorna P. Richardson Jordan HeJena, Mont. Jean Richmond Village Watsonville Nancy F. Riesenbeck Durand South Pasadena Jean Robinson Guthrie Corcoran Mary Ethel Robinson Lagunita Chico Richard W. Robinson Off campus Redwood City Rolland Rogers Off campus Houston, Texas William Rolofson Village Balboa, Canal Zone Bernice Rosenthal Cubberley San Jose ' Cecil F. Rospaw Sigma Chi Placentia Gerhard Rostvold Village Nashwauk, Minn. William S. Rule Phi Kappa Sigma Rancho Santa Fe Diane K. Roth Lagunita San Francisco Guyla Runyan Storev Hollywood DAVE HEYLER Hele.n Russf.ll Russell InglcKood David C. Rust Phi Sigma Kappa Hayward George W. Rutherford John R. Sarin Theta Xi P.irllan.l, Ore. Camilla Sanders Dnrand L..nB Beach John M. Santana Off campus Palu Alt,. Frank B. Sarles, Jr. Village Martinez William C. Savage 0§ campus Pacific Palisades Suzanne B. Scheiner Hurlbun Beverly Hills Rose Schroeder Lagunita San Francisco Maile Scott Ventura Beverly Hills Sam S. Sewall Phi Gamma Delta Redlands Mary E. Shannon Lag ita Portland. Ore. Helen Molly Sh. w Hawthorne San Malco John B. Sheahan Off campus San Diego Mary E. Sheffels Lathrop Great Falls, Mont. Jo .A.NN Shipp Russell San Jose Robert R. Silverman Village San Francisco Jkam Singleiiurst Russell Honolulu, T.II. Alfred B. Slater Off campus Modesto William C. Slocum Off campus l ' ;.lo Alio AuTiruK .Smith llpha Tau Omega KK, N,v. Elia.s W. Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilun .San Marino Estes Snedecor, Jr. 01] campus Portland. Ore. Wi.H JoH.N , . o Off cnmpii Glendal. Robert M. Sparks VUlage Braddock, .N.D. Dean B. Spencer Theta Chi Honolulu. T.H Virginia E. Spencer Lagunita Winters Davis R. Steelquist Village Palo Alto Joanna Stepanek Roth Portland, Ore. Natalie Stevenson Guthrie Las Vegas, Nev. Wallace W. Stinson Toyon Belton, Mont. E. L. Strincfellow Lagunita Raton, N.M. Jean Strong Russell Tacoma, Wash. Sally J. Sturtevant Lathrop Van Nuys Louis B. Sullivan Off campus San Jose Stanley Siimmerii, Off campus N..rth Hollywood Millie A. Su n.iakv Jordan Porllan.l.Ore, ■-1 THERI.AM) IV ' „ Kapim Psi Beverly Hills Anne .Sweet Jonlun Bandon, Ore. Margery Swett Laguniia River Forest, 111. June Sword Union Whittier Andrew Syka Off campus Bellevue, Pa. Kenneth M. Taix Beta Thela Pi San J.iM- Elizabeth L. Talbot Oaks San Mateo Curtis W. Tarr Kappa Alpha Chico Sally A. Teachout Storey Beverly Hills Letitia Tebbe Russell Los . ngclcs James D. Terrell Sigma Chi Pocatello, Idaho MoRLEY P. Thompson Beta Theta Pi San Francisco Virginia P. Titus Lathrop North Hollywood Jeanne Toner Jordan Atherton DoRE M. Tonkin Lagunita San Francisco Priscilla Townsend Russell Bellevue, Wash. Thomas B. Townsend Alpha Tau Omega Montrose, Colo. John H. Turnblad Toyon San Mateo John A. Umphreys Off campus Palo Alto Charles Upham Off campus Palo Alto Robert E. Vandacriff Off campus Sunnyvale Allan C. Van Fleet Alan M. Walker Oft campus Palo Alto Frank F. Walker, Jr. Off campus Atherton Ramona I. Walker Ventura Palo Alto Robert B. Walker Toyon San Francisco Sumner Walters, Jr. Sigma ;Vu Stockton Phyllis A. Ward Off campus Palo Alto Jack L. Warren Village San Francisco Helen C. Weingarten Lagunita San Francisco Fred Weintz Theta Chi Huntinstun, N.Y. James S. Welch Delta Chi Los . ngeles Betty C. Wellington Cubberley St. Helena Joyce West Lagunita Katharine Wheeler Storey Los Angeles Barbara Whitehoi - Roth Pasadena GEORGE CALLFIELD K ) ALi) U. White Off campus, San Francisco Charleen E. Widmer Lagunita, Naples, N.Y. Nicholas Rokitiansky Masters Degree, Berkeley Beverly Hills Frank D. Wicmore Delta L jisilon San Francisco James E. Wilhelm III Off campus Oakland Fred W. Willey Bela Theta Pi Piedmont Harold B. Williams Thela M Long Beach Joseph F. Williamson yUlase Berkeley Thomas Williamson Encina AUmnv, Ore. Betsy Wilson Lagunita Watsunviile Robert C. Wolfard Kappa Sigma Portland, Ore. Jean Wollenberg Lagunita San Francisco Malkah Wolper Jordan Redwood City Roger H. Wood Alpha Tau Omega Sierra Madre Sally H. Woodard Lngunila Fairfield Douglas Woodworth Phi Sigma Kappa Stanford Jacqueline Woolf Roth Kellogg, Idaho William M. Worrell Ullage Phoenix, Ariz. Evelyn A. Wythe Madrorio Manila, P.I. Everett 0. Yoing Ph i Sigma Kappa Berkeley Mary A. Youncman Mariposa Portland, Ore. Franklin D. Zook Tonn Whittier Joseph Zukor Villare Chicago, 111. I ' roidenl .Sam Hicll PI SIGMA ALPHA I ' i Sij;ma . lplia is (lie national lioiunaix scholastic political science fraternilv. The chap- ter at Stanford has ahoiit forty members, who meet several times dnrin ' i carli ipiarler. The meetings usuailx iiirludr social activities and or- casionalK tlie arc devoted to lectures. 92 lioni row: J. Smith, H. Naliincwicz, C. Kunyan, B. Olsen, E. Sorotskin. Second row: A. Baldwin, J. Cox. W. Rehnquist, L. Ruscigno, J. Rich, J. WoUenherg, N. Rokitianskv. Back row: G. Robertson, J. Lipper, T. Oberlitner, J. Searlcs, B. Giles, G. Hourtoule, W. Hay. I ' rcsidcnt John Turnblad SIGMA DELTA CHI The Stanford chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national men ' s professional journalism fraternity, in addition to monthly meetings with professional journalists, sponsored a regional SDX convention and began furnishing the Hal Shafer Me- morial Room in the Journalism Building. Front row: E. Bnolh G Caulfield. J enlI, J Coleman. Second roiv: R. Morgan, F Sarles, ke.ldie. J Turnblad. L. Loke.y. Third row: W Hachten. D Smith, R Builenck, R. Bieser. Back row: S. Fitch, T Self, W. Allen, R Bullock, W. Sargent. The women ' s professional journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, is a society of women who intend to make jour- nalism their profession. Meetings with professional speakers and with successful alumni are held during the year. Last year the group cosponsored the high-school journalistic conference. THETA SIGMA PHI Front roi : P. Boothe, C. Morris N. Bannick, J. Woolf, K. Daley Second r ow: J. Burnet, E. Lav rence, H. Pinkerton, N. Cobby Back row .- P. Nusser, M. Schwi niey. President Nancy Bannick 93 vr i py i - SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES kallil.en W. A, k.-, RoIitTl K. Adanifioi l)anj ' l L. Alden Rohcrt J. ; l li i ()n Lloy.l W . All.ii William B. All n Marlliu Alsup iSaiicv H. Amc.H JeMel P. Anfltreicn (Mrs.) Freilerick J. Anderson Nesniilh C Ankeny Richard K. Arnohl Slanl ' or ' I W. Asclierman Ralph T. Aiislin Robert D. Aver? Dorothy Bahoork Alfred J. Bakeii Charles G. Bancroft William P. Bardct Thomas A. Barkaii David N. Barr Jean C. Batchcller John W. Bales Robert K. Bedell Kenneth Bennett Herbert M. Bergen Edward M. Bergin Helen M. Bellini George A. Bevier Edith H. AonBilna Donald I. Bjorklund )hert F. Black ' lura J. Bliss [ames G. Boswell ierre (j. Bouret William C. Brenchlej ' Herlterl P. Brenneke Alan P. Bridgford Arthur M. Brown Joseph R, Brown Karl L, Brown Bienvcnido C Bnladae Harohl W. Burke Warren W. Calduell iMargery P. Garleson Joseph R. Carlisle Don.dd T. Carlson Rolx ' rt H. Carlson Jane F. Carrigan (Mrs.) Robert P. Carter Robert O. Castle David L. Ca to Mary L. Cecil CJiarlcH G. Chaae Russell E. ( heever Jcdm G. Clary Mary J. ( latworthy Jack L. Cohn Constance L. Coleman Lawrence M. Connell Dorro (Converse Michael (Joonan Peter B. (;t rlelyou Rosemary ( ottrell Howard H. Council David G. Cowie Frank J. Creetle Robert K. Crossan Stanley J. Cuniberpat Mian B, Cutter Aayne L. Dalilgren ' j_ ' illiain C. Da idson bert T. Decius thur J. De La Mater K Leo F. Dessert Marilyn Dey Spinos D. Dianios James R. Diliing William A. Dingle Norman M. Dodge J F erett M. Doss 1 Jerome C. Draper W John T. Driscoll Robert E. Duden Max H. Duuaway Gordon K. Durham Alan R. Eagle John S. Ehrlich ■VS ' illiam.L. Filers Horace F. Emeraon Daniel S. En«lsley Rol ert S. Falkenhagen Philipp Fehl Ralph D. Field Robert J. Fisher Stuart G. Filch Janu s W. Fitzgiblion Allen D. Fletcher Julius J. Frederickson William G. French Oscar B. Friedman Dorothy C. Fortenbery Carolyn C. Frost Raymond T. Gallagher Curtis C. Gibson Cecil M. Girard Joseph R. oldslein Jean Gnodan Louis L. Cowans Robert A. Graham Michael E. Grant Mary F. Gray Donald R. Green Allen W. Gross Jane G. Cugel Jamen R. Guild Alice L. Guiley Gladys L. Haller Harry T. Hansen Kermit T. Hanson Alice J. Uahssen Verona D. Hardy Allan A. Harris Robert R. Harry Luther R. Harvey Robert A. Hatch Ann B. Hayes (Mrs.) Frank A. Hayes Mary F. Hazelton W illtam D. Heekin Edgar Heflflley Lorraine F. Henninger Walter E. Hinds Eric Hoffman Liselotte B. Hofmann Rudyard D. HoJmboe C. Jane Huime John F. Howe Robert A. Hunter Phillip M. Iloff Jacob R. Isken T Burell E. Jackson Leonard M. Janes Yui Shu Jang William M. Jason George H. Jess Charles K. Johnson Paul M. Johnston Bill F. Jones Robert C. Jones James J. Jordan Ray A. Jorgensen Jerome J. Kaufman John R. Kauke Robert J. Kcane Maurice H. Kebby Wells H. Kedtlie Robert IL Keenan John F. Kclleher Gertrude B. Keyslon Helen R. Kiclin Oscar N. Kirkham Robert S. Knudsen Shirley J. Kunze Sara M. Kurz John A. Lan LeRoy H. Larstri Ellen R. Ljirson Erncsl F. Latluiin Del)orali A. LcBaron Margaret E. Leclair Jane G. Leddy Florence V. Lee Jaek R. L«wis Elizabeth L. LlndU ' v Donald R. Lindsay Mary J. Lloyd Peter A. Low- Leo R. MfCarly Henry B. McCamley Rohorl C. MeFadden Robert H. McKini Elizabeth M. MeMurraj? Maurice E. Madden William H. Madill Guyler Magruder Anthony J. Marrazzo Marjorie Marshall Barclay C Martin Elizabeth A. Marvin Jan Mauritz Mariani B. Maxwell Alonzo E. Meyer Charles R. Miller Jack Miller John F. MiUer John S. Miller Morgan L. Miller Richard . Miller William J. M oglav Jack G. Morris Jolin E. Mor-ie John J. i Iiick«- True S Muckev Melchior A. M Kd a (l N. Munfo Frederick P. Murray G. Patricia Murray Rosalind Murray Malcolm A. Mynderse Cajiwell B. Neal Patricia L. Neidig Clifford R. Nelson John T. NcNille Arthur T. Newcouib James B. Nixon Barlmra J. Norman Wesley R. NoweC Robert P. Olsen Melvin L. Olson Marvinc J. Ortwerth Cheslev R. Osborn M. Harobl Owen John Paddock Robert von Pagenhardl Marilyn J. Pallanche Robert L. Palerson Henry A. Pauldeii John C. Pearson Allen M. Peterson Robert C. Peterson Robert F. Peterson John C. Petricciani WilUam R. Phillips Roy N. Poole Rollie E. Poppino David R. Porter George Quist fames D. Ray lan C. Reed (ay W. Reev John S. Rbo Willis R. Rickey Nat Robbing George F. Robertson Da«d A. Robinson Roberta G. Roliinson Robert G. Rockwell James T. Rodman Edwin H. Rohde Barbara H. Rolfe Everett C. Ross Ai-thur L. Roth Beatrice M. Ronverol Eugene K. Rowan Howard Ruth John R. Sabin (ieorge M. Sallwasser Millon F. Sauiis Fred A. Sandermann James H, Sangninelti William T. Savage Schlager ' . Schlageter onald H. See Fred T. Shultz C. Greta Siemens Bland F. Simmons Hugh M. Siorfl Thomas R. Slingluff William G. Slocum Charles J. Smith Kendric C. Smith ith Justin M. Smi Thomas G. Smith f rol l T. Smytbe Thaddeus A. Snell Joseph L. Soares Harold Sonnenberg Per Sontuni Paul D. Spencer Nancy S. Steege William Steif Wilma J. Stein John E. Slellwagen William A. Stewart James C. Sullivan Kenneth W. Sutton Helen J. Sword Russell B. Thornburg Roger Tilton Audrey L. Tompkins Florence I. Traub Hans F. llmbreit Joan Van de Carr Harry O. Van Petten Reginald S. Venable Frederick E. Ventuleth Clyde V ' erhine Thomas B. Wahl Charles E. Wakefield Natalie J. W aldroTi Lewis P. Walker Janice L, Wallingsford Marjorie D. Walters Susan Wel 8ler John E. Weidlicb liiTord A. Welch [ames P. Welsh IrnesI D, Wenrick James E. West William F. West Rolf T. Weslly Leland R. Miite Suzanne (.. illiarat Lynn W. Wiseman H. Marise Wolfard (Mrs.) t):.vid E. Wood Edwaril C. Wood Howard . right W. Hamilton Wright George A. Yaholkovsky « ist Vice-President Marsv Powers Initiating their final fling as undergrads, the class of ' 48 sponsored a Winter Reg Dance as a ivelconiing gesture for all students. This success was followed by their mid- winter schedule of Moonlight Cruises on San Francisco Bay. The climax of all class activities was Senior Week during Spring Quarter, which consisted of the Senior Pic- nic, Senior Day, and the Senior Ball at Hotel Claremont. SENIOR Senior Class Exconi: front roii IMnlli Craham. Mar(! ' Power li.lh Nan Iloesen, Evelyn Wylli. Iliir!. rniv: Heniv Natunewie, I!,.l. Lexicon. J..e Pickering, lin Coale. Secretary Sally Sturtevant was elected in February and ably took over the position vacated by Jean Strong. Senior Ball Committee: front row: M. Schwimley, M. Cleek, S. Sturtevant, B. Wellington. Back row: W. Davies, H. Suther- land, S. Sewall, B. Blum, L. Schuster. IILASS lir-juvenalin!; ihcir chronically drplilcd treasury, the seniors licid a series of ice cream sales lliruuglioul ihe year. 97 Secretary Nan Shepherd The Junior class got off to a terrific start by sponsoring a capacity-crowded Reg Dance Autumn Quarter. In No- vember a 49 ' er Dance, complete with hay wagons and beer, was held at Mangini ' s; and Winter Quarter, though it didn ' t bring much snow for ardent skiers, did bring the Card Shuffle. Climaxing the class ' s activities was the annual Jun- ior Prom held this year in April at the Old Hearst Ranch in Pleasanton. JUNIOR im - VUH ' |HHH|H i ' ' ' Wxri lM ' 4 if jV _ liA v r iv wm Kt HIl Sp rsii J, 111 in,- (:la. KxeoMi: S,„..|, Tie.h-. MKinn, Ann Mellree. Nan Shep lienl. Ch-n Ki llhaeh, Ken I ' rall, Jaek Haly. Hihh ' Warliel.l. LASS 99 Il ski lime for Ali n Aitkni, secretary of the Ski Club, and Hardin Holmes, publicity direc- tor of I.I.R. JUNIOR Energetic Punch Green rluiir- manned the Pajamarino Rally am! tlu- Junior Cla s C.urA Shufll.-. Associate Editor of the Daily I ' aula Nusser pounds out an edi- torial for the next edition. 100 ■i K ' Cardinal and Robic sponsor, Marilyn Janeck talks over spon- surins prnlilems with Don Corr, Encina head sponsor. ROMINENTS Relaxing from her work on the survey for the Internationa! In- stitute. B. J. Denning chats with Hap Black, Rally Com man. Kappa Alpha ' s spark plug and yell leader aspirant. Tom Elke, put on Stanford ' s unique Bridge Club Rally. Lathrop ' s Jean Burnet is active on Rally Com. Election Board, and the Daily. Cardinal Member Joe Zukii finds time f..r foMibuU and ba« kethall. .idem Hank Rusin Far from being in the traditional Sopliomore Slump, the class of ' 50 started the year with a bang by presenting the Red and White Ball and an open fireside in the Women ' s Clubhouse. Winter Quarter saw the beginning of the Fresh- man-Sophomore Jamboree — a no-date jolly-up at Mangini ' s, a football game, an afternoon of games and contests, and an all-campus dance at the Women ' s Gym. Secretary Nancy McClure SOPHOMORE fnff .iv.CTK (I S..|,l...in.iT,- Class Kx.-.im: from ,,;,: .Sii i,. Kav. Nancv Ji.ncs. I)i,k lluch.s. Nancy McClurc. Hank K,. sin. Joan Dnni.van. Hack M.n ■Paul ElUiMi.:, Tel Sheridan. Moll Airnsln.ns:. Carlos Ur..wn. Ann.- Kicll.r. Hon llund.l. Mickey ll.-ffi, Car.dvn .|..liOsl,.n, I ' aula Sniilli, The Su|jhs w„rki-,l liar.l ..i their ' 50 mural f..r the Frn,l Soph Jamboree. The Red and White Ball sp sored by the class of ' 50. CLASS iU3 Caroline Lane as chairman of Housing Com has the (lifficult jnh of worliinK out women ' s hous- ing plans ao.l pn.l.l. m.. Hard-working Gonlnn I.ucc chairman of Eleolion iioanl, U preparing for ao..lhiT A.S.S.H rlei ' lion. 101, An active worker in Sophomorp activities and on Rally Com is vivacious Suzie Ray. SOPHOMORE Elaine Wal- ti.n. is active cm tlie Suplinmcru Y Cabinet and nn tlie Quad staff. Stanfurd ' s strong man nn lln Debate Team is Diek Kidlon. Gurdon Ness serves not only (i A.S.S.U. Excom, but also as night editor on the Daily. 105 Secretary Louise Burrill To H with ' 51 was yelled in vain against the energetic Freshman class this year. Under the leadership of President Tom August and Secretary Louise Burrill, the class collected more dues than any recent class, built a huge and blazing Big Game Bonfire, and succeeded in beating the class of ' 50 by two points in the first annual Frosh-Sopho- more Jamboree. FRESHMAN trvshniuii Cla Exc.ni: from row: J.-un McCalluni. Winifroil AiiiMinrlli. Bellv Colk.-li. G. r.r,- Aiulersnn. I.„iii r Kurri I ' al Murpliv. Jn Iacii. Ilml. rni l) .ii Craven. John Molheral. John Kol.ertv.n. Tom Aiij;u l. Don W.e.h-n. Cue Alh-n, ' I ' .-.l W . |ih,,l. Tin- Class of ' Si ' s winning mu- al llif (lance which climaMnl Kr..sh-S..|ih Jaml)oree. wmmm.- ' m IBBi ' r .7-,, . ' ■. fc  ■' fi r. V • r .« j j g r- JH JI 4 igdW ■■ifl Ki ' ij Bfll ' xi V - i f fk Y.% R Mj j - Ti7 ' r ' ! ' ■PV ■bM ' m :m ' 1 hJ Kt PtH Jg S B F, « ; -Jr ' •. ■■• . -nil r : Bh ; . I ' ' ' . ' ii GNETIES ' ■m ' % ASSOCIATED STUDENTS A strong group unity and a feeling of common interest were manifested by the student body this year. Associated Students approved the constitution of the new National Stu- dents Association in a regional conference held at Stanford during the early part of Autumn Quarter. Residents of the Farm adopted a new interest with their broadly enlarged scope in international activity. The A.S.S.U.-sponsored International Survey Committee tour of last summer brought highly favorable reactions. Stanford students made a substantial contribution to their adopted University of Naples in an all-out drive backing the Stan- ford International Relief Organization. The work of Student Manager Gene Mitguard, who left school during the middle of Autumn Quarter, was carried on by Jiggs McCaulley. Student elections acquired a new zest in interest and popularity as electioneering campaign expenditures were tried out successfully. Revived political and social con- sciousness put new life into every activity, including study- ing. The traditional Sunday Evening Movies won even more popularity and also drew a lot of serious attention. Student Body President Tom Martzloff led the Tribe with vigorous action in every department. Guyla Runyan, vice- president, formed a new co-ordinating social committee which greatly improved all calendar events. 118 Mitguard, JiBSs McCuullcy. a.liiii; siuM.nl manaijiT fur Aulumu QuarUT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Excom led the way in student government by creating an unprecedented interest which displaced the former apathy in campus political activity. Tom Martzloff ' s initiative proved to be a stimulating force in achieving an all-campus consciousness of the Executive Committee ' s functions. Elec- tions were conducted with all the vitality of an efficient democracy. The new Freshman class added a powerful and unified force of participation when it chose Tom Wood from Encina and Joyce Graybiel from Roble as Excom representatives in a highly spirited November campaign. Gordon Ness was elected as the Lower Row representa- tive to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Tom Elke. Stan Shpetner did not return to school and was re- placed by Ken Croft in a special election for the off-campus representative. Close co-operation and efficient co-ordination were pres- ent between Excom and representatives from living groups, classes, and activities. New ideas were accepted and tried out with encouraging success. Better representation was ob- tained through the aid of student suggestions at the open meetings. The Executive Committee worked smoothly with the Administration in providing a mutual understanding which was to bring out the best at Stanford. In Winter Quarter elections, Alison Dice replaced June Sword for District VI. and Tom Armstrong replaced Jack Rich for District XII. G. CHAVALAS B. ,J. DENNING J. GRAYBIEL R. HOYT J. DELARIOS T. MARTZLOFF G. NESS T. NORTON J. SeHer, M. E. Rice, B. Callander, P. Gammon, B. Wellington WOMEN ' S COUNCIL An efficiently functioning Women ' s Council judged the merits of several new plans to regulate the activities of Stanford women. The Bonus System applying to late leaves was being carried out in its trial stages. Betty Callander, Council president, kept the group on its toes all year. In Winter Quarter elections, Dot Hodges and Marilyn Janeck took over short-term positions. MEN ' S COUNCIL New revisions and interpretations of the Honor Code, more automobiles on the campus, and a large body of ingenious students were all factors which contributed to the importance of the work which Men ' s Council carried out so judiciously. Fred Hannum took over the secretarial duties of Phil Chandler when the latter resigned at the beginning of the academic year, as the Council kept the wheels of justice grind- ing. Filling positions after Winter Quarter elections were Tom Diamond, Al Munk, Bill Richardson, and Dave Guyer. E. Johnson, F. Hannum, J. Welch, P. Chandler, L. Smith R. CO ATE B. J. FITGER D. HEYLER M. JANECK CARDINALS Cardinals added much color and pleasure to Farm life, as every member worked cheerfully and efficiently in pre- senting a variety of smoothly functioning all-campus ac- tivities. Chairman Bob Berryman led the group through Autumn Quarter, and Bob Levison carried on through the remainder of a very successful year. The first postwar homecoming was held during Big Game week, and alumni returned to see their Alma Mater flourishing in a new atmosphere which nevertheless still retained its traditional glamour. Dances, parties, rallies, and all the other Cardinal events played a prominent part in highlighting Farm festivities. : R. LEVISON J. PICKERING E. REITZK Bob Berrvman. Cardii chairman Front row: N. Swanson, W. English, G. Danielson, J. Berl. Back row: W. Bissell, S. Brenner, W. Bubke. First-term president. Norm Sw INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Second-term president, Leon Sloss Eating clubs picked up a sizable portion of their prewar momentum, as Norm Swanson and Leon Sloss led the Inter- Club Council in executing a program of entertaining and constructive events. In an effort to arouse the interest of new students, the Council worked hard to spread the clubs traditional campus fellowship. Front row: 11. Camp. G. Truseott, B. Tauzer, L. Sloss. H. Howard. S. Heims. Bud row: C. Meicalf, E. Smith, D. Boyle. ( r-i 1 - 0 Fnmr row: K. Kcmv. W . Kule, S. Smith, 1. . ell. I ' , Augus Back row: G. Holtby, N. Schieber, R. Wood, J. Loughlin, D. Price, L. Hoyt, H. Pattee, H. Hartley. , U. appettini. J. Burke, J. Ko-e, L. liarn J. Brehler, J. Meredith, J. Welch, R. Aide INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Fraternity activities at Stanford were revitalized in many aspects by the work of a very co-operative Inter- fraternity Council. Open houses on the Row early in the year gave all interested Roughs a fine opportunity to see the real workings on the inside of Farm Greek organizations. Prexy Pete August kept Council activities running smoothly with his natural leadership in formulating new plans. rs ' fy Front roiv: T. Tiedemann, P. Gavigan, J. O ' Connor, G. Relf. M. Hefter, R. Wright, D. DeGroot, E. Wright, R. Owen, S. Brenner, J. Ganz. Second row: L. Forbes, C. Wadsworlh, A. London, J. Dekker, D. Turkington. J. Sanson, D. Neill, D. Fitger. A. Hutchinson, A. Reiss, J. Texdahl, A. Fraser, D. Carson. Third row: S. Weis- blatt, P. Le Veque, S. Dekker, C. Price, S. Ray. M. Shibuya, M. Duncan, A, Aitken, C. Wadsworth, J. Rogers, N. Shepherd, L. Cox, J. Burnet, J. Murray. Back row: G. Luce, B. Butler, L. Goldman. G. Bemis, C. StoUe, E. Parker, H. Black, W. Moffat, J. Calvin, G. VanderEn.le, E. Butlner, J. Beyers, J. Merriam. RALLY COMMITTEE Rally Com had a big task on its hands and came through with banners waving. Skits and stunts were intermingled with passes and punts to fill the football season with a va- riety of spirit. Dave Heyler and Barbara Carter, co-chair- men of the Committee, provided the driving spirit which led to the formulation of entertaining rallies, jolly-ups, and color-contributing features to sports and other activities. f K Ed Lefcnurt, assistant yell leader Jack Davies, head yell leade CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders displayed an unusual amount of pep in the past year, and their Her- culean efforts kept the Stanford spirit red-hot. Jack Davies provided the spark. Ed Lefcourt introduced some new enthusiasm-getting ideas, and Pete Willett ' s originality in cheer presenta- tion put natural life into every Indian yell. •- - A X Pete Willett, assistant yell leader - ' « STANFORD DAILY Criticized by some and the subject of iiuich discussion, the Slanjord Daily under the able editorships of George Caulfield and John Turnblad maintained its ability to print the news of the world and the campus in the manner of a free press. Campus Opinion ' ' gave students a chance to voice their opinions, while Bull Session held the readers ' interest in the lighter vein. A special Big Game extra and the usual Rushing extra were features offered by the Daily in order to give students the latest in campus news. Eiiilor of Volume 112, Gcoree Caulfield DAILY BUSINESS STAFF John McPherrin, vertising manager Increasing circulation, finding new advertis- ers, and attending to financial matters were some of the duties of the business staff of the Daily. John Pool was in charge of this staff as business manager, and under him were members who solicited advertisements and circulated Dailies to students on campus and to subscribers all over the world. Circulation manager, Cliar- lotte Agnew J. Franks, N. Worthington, T, Koralek, J. Donald, C. Agnew, L. Zeigler, H. Manifold, H, Taylor, J. McPherrin. DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF Headed by Editors George Caulfield and John Turnblad, the editorial staff of the Daily had the job of finding the news, reporting it. and writing the stories in a manner which was both interesting and impartial. Besides the re- porting of these news stories, WTiting editorials about controversial subjects on campus and of international interest was part of the work of this staff. Head photographer, Francis Ceddes i ' Front row: T. Sargent, J. Variy, G. Addison, M. Hoffman, P. Greenfield, B. Keenan, E. Forland, R. Butterick, W. Beer, E. Booth, J. Blood, G. Flewellin A. Berry, A. Bletz. G. Ball, C. Irving. Second row: P. Weimer, J. Briggs, D. Swain, D. Keatley, M. Moritz, M. O ' Neal, D. Welles, J. McKee, B. Harde J. Milnor, M. Boelim, J. Levey, C. Kent, K. Powell, L. McKown, A. Levin, M. Hill, J. Harzfeld. J. Doty, F. Ilfeld. Back row: B. Bethke, C. Jone W. Swigart, R. Samuelson, R. Eiselt, D. Phillips, H. Riper, B. Callaway, J. Haggart, D. Wilbur, J. O ' Connor, A. Harber, N. Sack, J. Breier, K. Pral S. Melius, R. Meye, D. Booth, N. Einzig, J. Little, J. Atkin, J. Daniells, C. Harms, M. Kilbourne. Front tow: D. Davies, G. Caulfield, M. Schwimley, M. Hanson. Second row: T. Shawver, K. Daley, S. Rogers, J. Burnet, P. Nusser, M. Sampson, K. Croft, J. Woolf, E. Wythe, L. Spitzer. Third row: F. Sarles, G. Newell, A. Lubic, A. Munk, R. Catudio, C. Rospaw, L. Lokey, B. Mitchell, J. Coleman, G. Ness, T. Self. Back row: J. Cashel, J. Hubbard, W. Allen, 0. Apperson, J. Williamson, R. Bullock, J. Averill, R. Reiser. STANFORD QUAD Preserving for posterity each year ' s classes, activities, and sports, the STANFORD Quad holds a high position among campus publications. Editor for the 1948 book. Bill McPher- son undertook the task of increasing this year ' s book to a size and quality comparable to Ql ' ads of prewar years. In- creased enrollment at Stanford manifested the need for more pages in order to give the students a complete photographic record of their years at Stanford. The Quad is printed annually and is the work of the stu- dents, who, for the most part, serve without compensation, voluntarily giving their time to take part in a school activity and to gain valuable experience in the field of journalism. Bill McPherson, editor BerglantJ, ;s manager Circulation manager, Sally Foote Kay Jorgensen, art editor QUAD JUNIOR EDITORS The four junior editors, appointed by the editorial staff of the Quad, are in charge of the four main sections of the book. Responsible to the editor, these editors combine with him in presenting new ideas for the make-up of the pages and generally assist him. Genevieve iMcDuffee, schools Al Vandevert, activities Tom Donaca sports Charlotte Fair, living groups 133 ' ' i ' :}  ,- Editorial staff and business staS QUAD EDITORIAL STAFF ri The editorial staff of the Quad, under the direction of Editor Bill McPherson, consists of junior editors, sopho- more editors, and assistants. Drawing layouts, dummying pages, cutting pictures, and doing stenographic work are some of the duties of this staff, which works through the year in order to present the Quad in June. With the business staff, the editorial staff attended picnics, parties, and ban- quets to break up the year of work. ri{,ir5SW - 0 , QUAC DOI ' TE J Ever watching the theromometer of Quad sales is George Bergland, business manager of the Quad, who is in charge of this staff, selling advertisements and making out con- tracts with those societies which wish to be recognized in the Quad. This year the large number of new organizations increased interest on the part of the students in their year- book. on Reg Day QUAD BUSINESS STAFF Quad banquet Terry Gri Old Bovs Bub Syn and Jim O.nner Chappie, the Stanford Chaparral — by whatever name it may go — is the campus humor magazine, reserving the right to produce all laughter on campus. New editors at the beginning of Winter Quarter, Jim Conner and Bob Symons together served in the capacity of Old Boy, heading a staff of general gagsters who spent long nights copying jokes and cartoons for presentation to the campus. But it was not only the humorous side of the magazine that was of interest to students. Each month, as a part of advertising procedure, a campus queen was selected. Round- ing out the subject matter of the Chappie were reviews of shows and suggestions about where to go for ofl-campus entertainment. Ray Elsmore J.ilin Ulicnthal Carol Lowry Front rcw: R. Jurgensen. M. Orlufskv, T. Green, R. Collier. R. McKim. Second roir: K. Bledsoe, J. Lilienthal, G. Wheat. R. El more. Back row: R. Symons. HAMMER a COFFIN Hammer and Coffin, national humor society, ended a successful year under Presidents Bob Symons and Jim Con- ner. Hammer and Coffin was founded in 1906, when the Old Boy, striking the ground wth his silver hammer, caused the great San Francisco earthquake. The Old Boy ' s society has continued to preserve the high standards of humor and spirit of the Chaparral. HAMMER COFFIN AUXILIARY Made up of women working on the staff of the Chaparral. Hannner and Coffin Auxiliary was this year under the direc- tion of Chris Myerson, contributing the feminine touch to both the business and editorial staffs of the Chappie. B. Van Hoesen, C. Myerson, C. Luwry Front row: S. Phillips, A. Buckley, P. Berg, C. Field, H. Taylor, J. Galen. Back row: M. Nasiich, J. Lilienthal, I. Mittelman, J. Pool, R. Heyer, R. Collier, R. Bower. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Promoting interest in the field of advertising and its connec- tion with journaHsm, Alpha Delta Sigma offers students an op- portunity to study and practice advertising as a vocation. Russ Collier was president of this national honorary fraternity during the past year. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Headed this year by Bill McPherson, Publica- tions Council had the duty of co-ordinating campus publications. During the year, Excom granted the Council full power over the soliciting of advertising by students. In addition to this, the Council origi- nated a new campus publication designed to present suggestions for entertainment and general advertis- ing to the students. George Berglantl George Caulfield Gene Milguard John Pool John Turnblad €i4uiW i€ima Drainalic- CouiR-il lliis ear had the jnh of oNoiscciiij; all dramatic productions written by students. Included in these were the traditional Ram ' s Head Big Game Gaieties in Autumn Quarter, the One-Act Plays in Winter Quarter, and the all-star Spring Show in Spring Quarter. Originally it was the function of Dramatic Council to co-ordinate the activities of all dramati c societies, of which Ram s Head was one. Now with Ram ' s Head as the only dramatic so- ciety on campus, the (Council has charge of the finances for all stage productions. The Council was headed by Dramatic Manager Paul Baker, ulio was assisted by Student Manager Gene Mit- guard. Kain ' s Head Presid(Mit Bob Blum. Faculty Adviser F. Cowlcs Sliirkland. and llic (iiicclois of llu- siious. 142 RAM ' S HEAD Stanford ' s honorary dramatic society, Ram ' s Head, is composed of men and women interested in all phases of the drama. Membership in the society is not restricted to Speech and Drama majors and is won through points ac- quired by active participation in any kind of work that contributes to the three shows of the year. As a group. Ram ' s Head is responsible for three pro- ductions each year. It elects the directors of these shows, and these directors are responsible directly to Ram ' s Head itself. Members are not too busy, however, to plan ban- quets and other social activities. This year the officers have been Bob Blum, president; Paul Baker, vice-president; Elaine Maltzmaii. secretary; and Hubert HefFner, Jr.. treasurer. From row: P. Baker. H. Heffner. R. Blum E. Maltzman. Second row: M. Sawyer. N Nesbit. M. Cox, M. Wolper. N. MacNaught L. Lazzarini. Third row: H. Todd, K. Man frin. H. Hertel, M. Worland, D. Sableske, D. Sheffev. F. Otto. Back row: R. Gettys, R. Smith. R. Hendrick. W. Garms, B Boehme, F. Terman. ■HBHiilil In its new studios in the basement of Mem Aud, KSU this year continued last year ' s policy of improvement and enlargement. Highlights of this program were mechanical improvements in station equipment and a new transmitter in the Union. The first broadcast of the year, starring Stan- ford ' s own Doodles Weaver, was followed by an extended schedule of recorded dramatic shows. Experience for work in commercial radio was gained by students who worked on the engineering, announcing, and producing of these shows and who participated in the formal training program in these fields. Paula Jones, progr., iliri ' ctcir Ray Sanders, eliief , gineer Art Levinsrin. stali ' ; i Playing to a full audience for three niglits. the Big Game Gaieties, sponsored by Rani ' s Head and directed U George Eck- stein, were again this year a success. With Life magazine as its theme, the show unfolded like the pages of the magazine, depict- ing Educalidii as a take-off on Western Civ, presenting a clever Ireatmcnl  ( liilrrnallonal Affairs, and starring l an ' y Toll, Roger Starr, and olhcrs in llir inan cdlorfnl a(l crliscnicnls. 146 6. Director Betty McGee talk set with cast members Full houses were in order as the Drama Department gave its all to present a variety of excellently staged plays. The One Act Play program consisted of Publicity, a Hollywood satire Loophole, a story of marital entanglements; and The Deceiv ers, a look into America ' s future. Audiences applauded Har riet and the delightful French comedy, Cyrano de Bergerac On the serious side was Shakespeare ' s immortal Richard 111 presented in Autumn Quarter, with John Pool excellently por- traying Richard. These plays, along with other hits such as Winterset, The Miser, and the spring opera, Peter Grimes, made the 1947-4 ' 8 season a great success. If ' inter- French comedy, Cyrano de Bergerac 147 1. Director Rny Poole coaches Jane Allen in her ( upporting role 2. The cast assembled for its dignified pose 3. Let me show you how 4. The Scotchman puts up his dukes 5. Stars of the musical production 6. Oh, dear, what shall I do? Ram s Head, in keeping illi llie lhiee- car California Mil- lennial, placed the setting of the annual Spring Show in the ))ie- Fire days of San Francisc ' 6, taking the audieiue on A Trip to Chinaloivn, a revival of the play which toured the country he- tween 1891 and 1908. The show was directed hy Roy Poole with Don Sheffey directing the musical score. Starring in tiic icadinj: roles were Nan Tillson as the widow and Dong Russell as Hen. supported l) a large cast and an (- ( ' llcnl miisical baikgroiind. 148 STANFORD BAND A? Stanford aluiimi and students rallied alike to Come Join the Band, especially during football season when Director Julius E. Shuchat led over a hundred musicians in colorful marching formations, stunts, and musical performances. Hav- ing acquired new uniforms, the band became a concert group during Winter Quarter, inviting women to join. Bill Riedemi drum major CONCERT SERIES Five concerts instead of the usual four was the first innovation presented by Concert Series Manager Barbara Aitken, and her assistants, Barbara Jeanne Denning and Sharon Nuss. Helping to make the season a success were the men. who for the first time since the war acted as ushers and worked in the office selling tickets. Chairman Barbara Aitke Patricia Travcrs, violinist Opening the Series for the year, the Boys Town Choir proved to be an appeahng and expert group. Following the Choir , Jennie Tourel thrilled audi- ences with her fine interpretations of a wide variety of music. Violinist Patricia Travers brought over- whelming applause not only for exceptional art but for her beauty and charm as well. The popular San Francisco Symphony, conducted by brilliant, lov- able Pierre Monteux, followed in April with an ex- cellent performance. Artur Rubinstein presented the final concert of the year in his usual unsurpassed manner. B. J. Denning. S. Nu s. B. Aitk The San Francisco Sympliony, conducted by Pierre Monteux rrr it ' II r : . v MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Under the able direction (if James Scliwabacher. the Men ' s Glee Club expanded in both membership and a(ti it . presenting several concerts and singing over KSU. Furegroimd: Director James Scliwabacher. Front row: H. Brinkley, G. Junes, R. Lamon, G. Stlilcss, D. Peterson, B. Hunt. R. White, A. Magulin, . . Kula- kofsky, J. Leicester, K. Humiston. Second row: W. Erickson, M. Rice, D. Harger, R. Clinton, C. Browne, E. Pipe, E. Chapman, J. Jalonen, D. Everist, R. Howe, N. Ziegler, R. Gettys. Third row: F. Weintz, G. Saul, W. Lowe, C. Carlsen. B. Stanley, B. McCracken, D. Lawrence, R. Silverman, D. Henderson, M. Levine, Back, row: J. Franklin, W. Bethke, W. Husemann, S. Sheinbaum, R. Price, P. Parsons, J. Moscowitz, O. Keese, W. Boeck. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Under the direction of Harold C. Schmidt of the Music Depart- ment, the choir kept busy singing on Sundays, in the annual Founders ' Day program, and in the spring concert. Foreground: Director Harold Schmidt. Front row: B. Lion, E. Hartley, J. Daniel. Second row: L. Warner, M. Hopwood, L. Buss, J. Hubner, C. Kur, M. Nalos. Third row: E. Robb, J. Cooke, M. Mever, J. Troxell, A. Parrish, H. Nanney. Fourth row: R. Newcomb, D. Latham, D. Quinn, B. Hovik, W. Ble sing, R. Johns, D. Reagan. Back row: B. Milton, K. Mallory, R. Langle, H. Eagan. J. Morton. L. Rhodes. V Bob Bennett, captain of the debate team, and Professor Lee Chapin. debating adviser. DEBATE Carrying on the victorious spirit of prewar days, Stan- ford ' s debaters are winning championships throughout the country as well as in California, speaking on the question: Resolved, that there should be a federal world govern- ment. Stanford debaters pride themselves on championshij) teams, the great number of Phi Beta Kappas in their mem- bership, and a long list of prominent alumni. Under the leadership of Captain Bob Bennett, Manager John Menzel. Debating Adviser Professor Lee Chapin, and assistants Forbes, Grant, and R unkel, Stanford has maintained its reputation as a university which develops debaters who become outstanding leaders in our American democracy. Champions Brown ami Car- penter visit in Colorado with captain of the first Stanford debate team, L. Ward Ban- nister, ' 93. Adding to his extensive prestige as a debater, Dick Kelton won the championship in extemporaneous speaking for the Pacific Coast as well as in other meets with his teammates. Dow Carpenter, who along with Townsend Brown won a first in the intercollegiate meet, has trav- eled the country this past year win- ning honors in debate. Frank Church last year brought the coveted Medaille Joffre to Stan- ford for the second consecutive year in the annual debate with the University of California. r ._ Four ways to cool that course Sons of Encina take a break Roble studies in the sun One of the boys with the books man should go far! And I said to him . . . . The Libe lawn — a favorite spot for looks and books Students study at any angle This one is of the l-feel-better-if-l- rest-a-little school Here ' s how it all began 9h4 i£iie a panwiw i —fwmi -T, -. ' L ' f • v., ; . X j N ont row: P. Milnor. Lamar, J. Oldham, Hubbard. J. Kleger. . H. Warficld. ' i. Kirkpalrick. M. Meyer, C. Ackerman. P. Sherman, M. Schwartz, P. Brown, J. Edwards. Back row: S. Br.iwn. M. Shibuva, C. Baker. S. Morgan, C. Hur- I ■Wi bi Ai r The Stanford Y.W.C.A., the oldest campus organization, this year celebrated its own 56th anniversary and helped celebrate the 75th anniversary of the National Student ' Y. The big event of the year was the all-campus, no-date Gypsy Carnival, complete with fortune tellers, refreshments, and dancing. Taking important places in the program for the year were the reorganization of the Y into class commis- sions and the establishment of interest groups. Each of the classes had its own officers who planned the individual class programs, which were: Senior. Marriage and the Home; Junior. Student-Faculty Relations; Sophomore. Training for Leadership; and Freshman. ( et Acquainted. •Y pre.sident, Peggy Milnor ' JKV M. Schwartz. Morgan. S. Fnml rnw: N. F.-i-usun M. Bcmis. E. Tavlor. J. Roger s, J. DeRemi r. M. Joyc B. B. rthwiik. M. Anrli ealta. S. Slurlevant. Hack ro v: P. Levee 1, M. Bla J. G.I net, M. Vamlcnbe rK. Mrs. Lantagne, M. Cooper. W. A. A. Whether she knows it or not, every Stanford woman is a member of W.A.A. and is represented on W.A.A. Board bv elected officers and by managers of the different sports. The two main functions of the Board are to integrate intra- mural sports throughout the year and to arrange for sports participation with other Bay area colleges. The success of the intramural tournaments is due in large measure to the hard work of Board members. This year ' s Board made ar- rangements for a tri-sports day with Mills and Cal in Au- tunm Quarter and for volleyball and hockey competition with San Jose later in the year. W.A.A. funds made possible the maintenance of tennis courts for student use and the re- cent installation of lights around the swimming pool for night swimming. 4V, W.A.- ' V. iireMdenl. Marv Lou .Andreatia Front roiv: C. Morris, A N. Spackman, K. Wheeler, B. B. Ross, A. Wanke. B. Brunso L. Langdon, P. Sutherland. Second roic: cnzel, B. Barlow, J. Maxwell. Back row: R. Schroeder, E. Anderson. WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE More than any other organization on camjjus, Women ' s Conference guides the phases of campus activity which di- rectly affect women. Headed by President Phyl Sutherland, Vice-President Taffy Countryman, Secretary Joan Maxwell, and Treasurer Shirley Calder, Conference consists of the presidents or representatives of every women ' s residence. Under Conference are subsidiary committees — Vocom, Spon- sor Choosing Committee, Housing Com. and Social Regula- tions Com. Women ' s Council, another subsidiary commit- tee, represents the judicial branch of women ' s government: and Conference itself forms the legislative and executive branches. Highlighting this year ' s calendar were the Soph Y Iraining-for-leadership schedule and the new program of introducina freshman women to all lanipiis women. w w Important- group discussions and guest speakers out- standing in their fields contributed to the success of Vocom ' s activities during the past year, thus helping to solve the problems of those women wondering about postcollege years. Vocom is essentially a committee organized to help Stanford women plan for the future a career in line with their vocational interests. VOCOM ORCHESIS Orchesis president, Mary Joyce Front foil: M. Schuman, M. Sawyer. Second Back row: J. Abbot, G. Anderson. AT. Macaiil M. Lloyd. Being invited to perform for a group at Sacramento was a highlight on the calendar of Orchesis, an organiza- tion for those women interested in modern dance. Tryouts having been completed in Autumn Quarter, the group met weekly, sometimes dancing with women from San Jose State and Mills College, and at other meetings teaching techniques and exposition to students at Peninsula High .School. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Miriam Lidster, and Mary Joyce served as president. : P. Moore, P. Beverly, M. Harelson. H. Phillips, B. Jacob . B. Peyser. J. Ellrr, S. Mark=, M. Joyce, J. Rogers, N. Clark, C. Old, M. McAdams, J 0i H. Lockwood. T. Armstrong. H. Holmes, M. Shaw, E. Chil.lers. R. Rogaway. R. von Pagenhardt. C. Forster, N. Keeney, B. J. Denning, B. M;tchell. V. Tilus. I. I. R. Stanford ' s Institute of International Relations was es- tablished last year to co-ordinate and promote international activities on the campus. It is directed by an executive council which includes the president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer of the I.I.R. and the chairmen of its member committees. In addition to the work of these local committees, the Institute functions as both the Stanford and the regional International Commission of the National Stu- dents ' Association and is affiliated with such world-wide organizations as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the National Commission for UNESCO. I. D. G. Direct student participation in the consideration of con- temporary world problems was furthered by the Interna- tional Discussion Group. Throughout the year it organized informal bull sessions ' and panel discussion groups which considered controversial questions. All students were in- vited to attend its meetings, which were usually led by for- eign students, faculty members, or outside speakers who had a specialized knowledge of the subject at hand. ton Wilner and Molly active in S.I.R.O. S. I. R. 0. Erskine Childcrs, chair- man of the Discussion Group UNESCO The Stanford International Relief Organization gives personalized relief directly from the students here to needy students and their families abroad. S.I.R.O ' s co-chairmen headed this year ' s Autumn Quarter relief drive. Half of its record-breaking proceeds were distributed abroad through S.I.R.O. The University of Naples, devastated by the war, was selected as the specific goal for Stanford relief. During the year a mimeograph machine, paper, food, and clothing were shipped to Naples, and in addition many individual packages were sent throughout Europe. One of the busiest of the I.I.R. committees, the Stan- ford chapter of the Council for UNESCO has helped many students arrange travel and study abroad. It has on file bulletins and information on tuition, courses of study, and living costs from universities all over the world. The Coun- cil obtained cut-rate plane and ship transportation for Stan- fordites going abroad this summer and helped them with their passport problems. It also maintained a list of foreign addresses to provide Farm travelers with contacts overseas. Howard Lockwood, cliaii man of UNESCO I. s. c. The Internalional Survey Committee was organized to send to Europe two outstanding Stanford students, who would survey conditions there, establish personal contacts, obtain travel and educational information, and report to the campus on their experiences. Bill Farrar and Lawrence Grannis were chosen for the first trip in a rigorous compe- tition. They returned from a successful tour with this in- formation and with recommendations for relief and edu- cational projects, which were carried out by the I.I.R. during the year. nni Farrar, A- iff II llniviM ilv uf W I. c. c. The principal activities sponsored by the International Conference Committee were the Western College Congress and the Stanford Conference on the Lnited .Nations and You. The College Congress was attended by representa- tives of thirty-five western colleges and uni ersities. who adopted seven basic resolutions on foreign policy. These were voted on by the students represented and the results sent to the United Nations at Lake Success. In February, the United Nations conference highlighted a week de ()ted to studying the UN and its problems. Rod Rogaway and .Marge Swett, active on Confer- ence Commillee Front row: J. Richmund, J. Mclntire, S. Berlin, L. Hofmann, B. Wake. Second row: R. Caprio, H. Natunewicz, G. Yeh, M. Lowe, M. Perlberger, E. Pringle. Bach row: R. Vikramsingh, M. Loewenthal, H. Irani, N. Eassekh. ■I- CIul) presirlcnl. I.is,,l„ii,. Hofmann I CLUB Meetings of the ' ' I ' Club were always packed with many fascinating Stanford students from foreign countries. An International program, held during Autumn Quarter and featuring national folk dances, was received most enthusi- astically by the campus. In addition, dinners, dances, and other entertaining programs were given. Stanford ' s representatives from the Islands brought color and a pleasing, romantic atmosphere to life on the Farm. Fragrant leis, fresh pineapple juice, hula dances, and Ha- waiian songs made the annual Hawaiian Club party a suc- cess and a welcomed reunion for these students from Hawaii. HAWAIIAN CLUB 1 OFFICERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA Professor Harold M. Bacon, president Professor Richard F. Jones, first vice-president Professor Robert S. Turner, second vice-president Professor Thomas S. Barclay, secretary Professor Samuel D. Thurman, Jr., treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Professor Edward A. White Professor William G. Hoover Mrs. Sylvia Berry Hoyl Mr. Ferris F. Bnothe PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA, MAY 1947 Frederick E. Anderson George D. Anderson Mrs. Martha S. Ashley Margaret A. Barnett Richard M. Bartle Phyllis I. Bartlett Eugene E. Berman Ferris F. Boothe William H. Bourne William C. Briggs George Brunn Patricia H. Butler Gloria L. Cassidy Maria-Julieta del Castillo Beth E. Childs Ralph N. Cole Robert Sayre Cox, Jr. Mary Edrienne Davis William C. Dillinger Joaquin M. Duarte, Jr. Mildred A. Edwards llikn n. English Gertrude M. Evans Robert A. Evans Jo Anne N. Fellows Norman E. Fenton lialph A. Fields KcImti J. Fisher Scan Flavin Janice A. Gentile William K. Clikbarg Mrs. Frances B. Goescr Allan Green Lloyd A. Hall Mrs. Marjurie F. H, Nancy M. Hand Ruth Marie Harsch Orlin C. Harter, Jr. Julien M. Harwood William H. Hays Hubert Heffner, Jr. Ruth Heskett Marjorie Ann Hexter Mrs. Gertrude M. Hinton Wade H. Hover Ida Jane Irwin Charles A. Jellison Glenn Waller Juhnsc Carolyn Kane Firuz Kazemzadeh Mrs. Jacqueline C. I Nancy Langley Barbara Leppelman Doris S. Lottridge Doris McEachran Elizabeth M. -McMurray Beth MacVicar Mrs. Kathleen T. Markha Mary Faith Martin Jean W. Morosco David C. Munford Edward N. Munro Leslie Navran Carol Marilyn Newton Janet Ossman Ki.hurd F. Oulcuull, Jr. Ok It.in Jr. lale Winifred Parkinson Duncan V. Patty Betty J. Pezzoni Jack H. Polly Karl S. Price Robert E. Quoidbach John W. Ralls Carolyn A. Recht William R. Reevy Donald E. Reiss Alvln C. Rice Marilyn E. Robbins Kathleen S. Ructer Mrs. Nancy C. Schell John W. Shuler Alan M. Sloane June C. Sweelnam Peter A. Szcgii Don Clark Tanner Mary C. Thompson Donald U. Toussaint Marie E. Wagner Donald B. Webster Alan N. Wccdcn Coleman H. Wheeler Anluir E. Whelan l);nid C. While Robert N. Willard Joan Wondej llonard A. Worley Kl.-aiioi U. Yost 168 Top row: N. Bannick, B. Callan,l,-r, P. Gammun, P. Graham. Second row: M. Hanson, P. Leveen, P. Miller, P. Milnor. Third row: M. Rice, M. Robinson, G. Runyan, M. Schwimley. Fourth row: N. Spackman, P. Sutherland, J. Sword, B. Van Ho Bottom roiv: M. Wagner, A. Wanke, B. Wellington, B. Wilbur. CAP AND GOWN Nancy Bannick Betty Callander Pat Gammon Phyllis Graham Margie Hanson Mary Ellen Harding Phyllis Leveen Peggy Miller Peggy Milnor Mary Ellen Rice Mary Ethel Robinson Guyla Rimyaii Martha Schwimley June Selder Nancy Spackman Phyllis Sutherland June Sword Mary Thompson Belh Van Hoesen Marie Wagner Alice Wanke Betty Wellington Babs Wilbur OFFICERS Babs Wilbur, president Martha Schwimley, vice-president Phyllis Leveen, secretary Nancy Bannick, treasurer This year ' s Cap and Gown activities centered about the sponsoring of a foreign scholarship, in addition to its Stanford University scholarship. The solemn parade through the women ' s dining halls caused a stir of ex- citement, as outstanding women were tapped for Cap and Gown. The year was highlighted by the publication of an unusual pictorial calendar, which met with the ap- proval of the entire campus. 169 T7T PHI PHI Netl Gates, president of Phi Plii When you see strange faces at the house at hnichtinie on Wednesday, you can bet that they are members of Phi Phi holding their weekly meeting. Phi Phi, founded at Stanford in 1920, is a national honorary senior society. Phi Phi ' s president, Ned Gates, led the men in several get-togethers and parties. BLOCK S An enthusiastic revival took place in the traditional var- sity lettermen ' s organization during the past school year, as the Block S Society expanded its activities. Autumn Quar- ter started the ball rolling with a colorful Smorgasbord at Dinah ' s, at which several athletic celebrities participated in bringing to life the Stanford spirit in sports of the past and present. Front row: R. Armstrong, D. Pufka, B. Huggins. J. Murray. N. R J. Corsberg, W. Geissert, M. Kimball, M. Payn.-. H. Ward, Vt . Wake. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Divided into a men ' s and women ' s varsity, the Rifle and Pistol Club, under President Bill Huggins and Secretary- Treasurer Frances Lynn, took part in many competitive matches. First-place silver medals were won for the Club in the Palo Alto Rod and Gun Invitational in division B; and postal challenges were accepted with the University of Alaska and the University of Pittsburgh. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Changing its status from that of a campus club to that of a national professional fraternity, the Geography Club became Gamma Theta Upsilon during Spring Quarter. The club ' s active president, Lynn Duxbury, presided over monthly meetings, introduced guest speakers, and planned with the group the several field trips held during Spring Quarter. nthly meetings d nterested in geograpl: Warren Bairil, assistant chairman Fnml run: I)r, 1 ' . Kirk|iatriik. Dr. :ari..-nt.r. H-v. MiiUn. Ja,;,.. iluo.l. Bi-lly Ricf. Larry Butt. Rt-v. Engle. Mrs. Ken«..rlln. B..I. Newcomb. Bach row: Walt Pentlexgrass, Gene Martin. Warren Baird, Dudley Kenworthy. MEMORIAL CHURCH COMMITTEE The Memorial Church Committee is representative of both students and faculty and, along with the chaplains, is responsible for the services and activities of the Church, which is for the whole University conimunitv. The committee seeks, in addition, to foster by talks, dis- cussions, and informal services in the arious residences the religious life of all students. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The weekly testimonial meetings in the vestry of the Memorial Church attracted many students and faculty to the Christian Science Organization this year. Three lectures given by members of the Christian Science Board of Lecture- ship were presented during the course of the year and were well attended. wman Club presi- tit, Jolin Lejardi Fronl row: A. Johnson. J. Lejardi. P. Pleas. V G. Engstrom. C. Eischer J. Currel. T. Ward. Thi, i. Natunewicz. I. Bull. .1. McNeece, Coudert. C. Donahue. Second row: B. Quinn. J. Anderson, J. Hansen, roil ' .- E. Brlcca, G. Mazzon, P. Klltz, J. Ashford, P. Flood. J. Eck, C. Dennery. M. Rael, L. Gallagher, P. Henry. G. Rogers. Fourth row: M. Provbyle. P. DeCarli, S. Shea, F. D,.nahue. R. Fajaro. C. Boll, R. Cohurn. J. Breier, A. Scott, C. Wagner. R. Graul. H. Wagner, Rev. McGuire. Bade row: Rev. Munier, J. Purcell. J. Danaher, R. Connell. NEWMAN CLUR The Newman ( luh saw one of its best vears at Stanford this year. An increased membership combined with co- operation in program planning gave Catholic students many fine and interesting activities. The Mardi Gras and the Lenten Day of Recollection, both held in Winter Quarter, were top events. Camera Club president, Jim Jnseph CAMERA CLUB One of the newer clubs to be formed on the Stanford campus, the Camera Club was organized by and for those students interested in photography. At regularly held meet- ings, presided over by President Jim Joseph, discussions were held concerning camera technique, printing, and de- veloping. Practical application was conducted in the dark room in Mem Aud. ALPINE CLUB The Alpine Club, headed by President Fritz Lippmann, is composed primarily of students interested in mountain climbing. During the Autumn Quarter, three members took part in nine ascents in British Columbia, and later three more climbed the difficult Washington Column in Yosemite Park. Several outings were held by the entire group, in- cluding man ' practice climbs in the Pinnarles National Monument. William S. Kellogg, president .f the Alumni Association ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Activities of the Stanford Alumni Association reached a new high as membership soared to a record 11.000, and over fifty Stanford Clubs in cities such as Shanghai, Tokyo, and Managua became active. Conferences at which members of the Stanford family heard talks by members of the faculty were extended to Fresno and San Diego. Football games and Commencement drew alumni back to class reunions. Jack W. Shoup, ' 28, newly elected Alumni director, toured the Central Valley with Marchie Schwartz and Al M asters, and visited Stanford Clubs throughout the Pacific Coast area; Peggy Boothe, ' 44, new assistant direc- tor, met groups in the East and Middle West on a trip in early autumn. A prize-winning magazine, the Alumni Re- view, was again edited by Pete Allen, ' 36. With deepest re- gret we record the loss of Leon Sloss, Jr., ' 20, whose term as Alumni president was ended by his sudden death. William S. Kellogg, ' 19, succeeds Mr. Sloss as president. The late Lef.n Sloss, Jr. Active as a student and in Stanford affairs since his graduation in 1920. the late Leon Sloss. Jr.. was elected to the Executive Board of the Alumni Association in 194.5. The following ear, he became president of the Board and served in that capacity until his untimely death in Decem- ber 1947. 175 N. S. A. N.S.A. — National Students ' Association — is an organi- zation primarily aiding American campuses in solving their own problems; and, secondly, effecting the co-operation of American and foreign campuses on points of common in- terest. Under the able direction of Ginny Titus. N.S.A. studied election techniques and compiled data on foreign study and travel as part of their program. Ginnv Titus. chairman ..t N.S.A. KLAHOYA This year, under the leadership of Eleanor Sather, presi- dent; Mary McDevitt, vice-president; and Pat Barton, secre- tary-treasurer; Klahoya has given off-campus undergraduate women a chance to become acquainted with each other and with the spirit and traditions of Stanford. Klahoya strives to live up to its Indian name meaning welcome. The Tuesday luncheon meetings, held in the Lower Lounge of the Women ' s Clubhouse, provide an opportunity for the girls to hear ca mpus news and to meet the leaders of various campus organizations. Under the guidance of Carol Kellogg, assistant counselor for women, Klahoya has organized a plan to orient better the off-campus freshmen, seeing that they are included in the Pre-Reg program and assigning each fresh- man woman to a corridor in Roble and encouraging them to take part in the Roble activities. The women in the upper three classes are adopted by Row houses and Union units. Now, after three quarters of hard work, the officers have turned over their responsibilities to Pauline Kunz, president; Barbara Kirkpatrick. vice-president; Nancy Hopper, secre- tary; and Mary Cooke, treasurer. 177 £™Fon rB a,a:;g ' ' v;[ull ' ' -p- WhI. ' etar ' B- WhT ; pO ' C - D- Armstrong. Second row: borough. Back row- C W rl,J,.„ I r B Whites.des C Hackenberg, R. Elsmore, S. Golds- R. Hunter, W J oZ.tJtlT A. ' y ll ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' - ' ' - G- ' ' . FLYING CLUB The wings of the Stanford Flying Club spread out over a wide area both in the air and in campus activities. A pre- Big Game leaflet bombing raid was made over Cal San Francisco, and the Farm. Sunday picnic hops to Santa Cruz, Stockton, and other points were held. Top men in aviation spoke at the social programs. Flying Club president Walt Lull ■•Ju t d.m ' t haiiB „n I.... long Front row: P. Feklman, A. Burwell, A. Margolis, J. Lehmann. Back row: J. Brannaraan. R. Stanton, Captain Rouse, J. Baty, R. English, T. Tennant, R. Crookham. SCABBARD AND BLADE Having been organized as an hon- orary R.O.T.C. fraternity to promote interest in military affairs- Scabbard and Blade again became active in the latter part of last year. With Jack Baty as captain, Scabbard and Blade held regular meetings, including an initiation of new members during Winter Quarter. During the Spring Quarter a successful dance was held in San Francisco in conjunction with the chapters of several other colleges in California. Interest in polo as a sport was again shown by students, with the formation of the Polo Association during this last year. The organization, headed by Bob Lawson. consists of a men ' s and women ' s varsity for competition and makes possible classes in polo for students who have had no previ- ous experience in the sport. POLO ASSOCIATION r ' Front row: B. Ross, B. Stowell, B. Bissell, R. Hayden. M. Seely, B. Rods, B. Geissert, S. Hale, D. Romey. B. Russell. Second row: Coach Thompson, M. McAdams, J. Whipple, J. Stout, C. John- ston, A. Taylor, D. Boothe, J. Humphrey. A. Ross. B. Decker, T. Helser. Back row: B. Foster, B. Findlay, B. Bowers, B. Carter, R. Habesman, F. Boyd, B. McCann, B. Lawson. ' jk ■■■■-- : T II Tl III III I (Right) Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald. Lieutenant Colonel Megica, Major Kugler, Major Bayerle, Captain Strawn, Captain Hutchison. R. 0. T. C. It would l)e difficu ' .t to compare the 194!! xeisioii of the Farm ' s R.O.T.C. u;iit with the one of prewar years. P-80 s have replaced the old grey mare, and the dust and hell-raising caissons have passed into another generation. Farm militia- men spent their summers in Army camps from California to Maryland, learning the techniques of flying attack bonihers. firing the latest guided missiles, riding with the mechanized artillery, and studying the intricacies of Army supply. The first postwar class of new second lieutenants was graduated in December, with a larger class receiving their commissions in June. Colonel Basil H. Perry ably directed the fortunes of the new R.O.T.C. program at Stanford. Nearly all u( the t;luiluuU-s are veterans u( ihc last wui ' h- (Right) Commander MuUins, Commander Buaas, Captain Ro tenant Commander Clark, Lieutenant Commander Tobin. N. R. 0. T. C. The summer cruise aboard the U.S.S. Iowa and the for- mation of a Stanford chapter of the Quarterdeck Society, a national N.R.O.T.C. honorary fraternity, were the highlights of the year for the Farm ' s midshipmen. A mere infant in terms of years, the N.R.O.T.C. program at Stanford has al- ready progressed to such an extent thafnearly one hundred cadets are enrolled, all with their sights set on commissions as Ensigns in the Naval Reserve. Captain Charles E. Cn i.l.liis at Stanf..nl for tli guided the Thursday 184 (Above) Navigatinn in lruciion aboard ihe U.S.S. Iowa. (Right) Dr. Harriman was an interested onlooker during the cruise. (Below) The inevitable scrubbing of the decks occupied much of the middies time. Photo by George Gould ' ,1 ...,. Olive and Rose Marie Rousseau, Branner x-E4a . Diane Wasson. Lagunita Margaret Ligoii, Ventura Dottie Lamar. Hurlburt ' ■J«s:._ XV ..V M? $ I AS ' r $ t -: f Front row: Fred Maggiora, John Stalnaker, Al Masters, Louis Vincenti, Harold Bacon. Back row: George. Caulfield, - l Gorman. Martin Frlrlman, Pete August, Tom Martzlo£E. STANFORD ATHLETIC COUNCIL ithnvc) Alfr.-.l R. .Masters, Dir., l.ir of Athletics and Physical Training (Kighl) l)„n E. l.ieliendorfcr, I ' uhlicity Director 194 As the guiding influence behind every Farm athletic event, the Stanford Athletic Council bears the responsibilities and headaches that go into handling the campus sports pic- ture. Brickbats aplenty, yet few bouquets, are directed at its hard-working and oft-harassed members, headed by Di- rector of Athletics Al Masters and Publicity Director Don Liebendorfer. Marchie Schwart Football Jack Weiershauser Track Harry Wolter Baseball SPORTS DIRECTORS Ernest Hunt Gymnastics Chuck Taylor Wrestltnc « Coach Marchie Schwartz found his team hamstrung by graduation and mortality losses, plus many earlv season injuries. Despite the misfortune and disappointments which dogged him all season, Marchie kept up the team ' s spirit, and the Indians gained momentum in every game. Marchie ' s team may have lost nine straight games, but through his inspira- tion and leadership, they never lost the will to win. Coach Marchie Schwartz ManaRcrs Korrick, Dejcsus, Otterson, Willard, Wcintz. 196 Front roiv: Devine, Crahan, Zappetti DeGroot, Phelps, Mervin, Erickson, Childs, Coker, August, Conde, Turri Junior Manager O ' Neill, Manager We Schwartz, Line Coach Phil Bengslon. li. Parsons, Campbell, Nafziger, Durket, Ferris, B. Anderson, Fields, Scott. Second row: Murray, Liljenwall, Burke Bell, Quist, Flatland, Titus. Third row: Fix, Davison, Morris, Hurley, Martin, M. Anderson, Brownson, Cardinalli iani. Fourth row: Kendall, Kelley, Rau, Phleger, Clark, Feldman, Costello, Purcell, Whipple, Peck, J. Cox. Back row. ntz. Smith, Ghilotti, Budge, McKittrick, Kent. Slremic, Trainer Conrad Jarvis, Leslie, Rosenkrans, Barnes, Coach Marchic VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1947 edition of the Stanford Varsity experienced the most dismal season in Cardinal history. Plagued from the start with the old jinx of injuries, the Stan- ford men lost nine straight games and finished their winless season holding down the position in the Conference cellar. Though one heartbreaking defeat followed another, the team and the rooters seemed to gain in spirit as the season progressed. Showing improvement with each contest, the team reached its peak in the Big Game, paying back the rooters for their loyalty to a losing team, loyalty which few of our opponents seemed capable of showing. The season ' s record belied the material in the squad, for the Big Red Machine had many outstanding players. Fullback George Quist, Tackle Atherton Phleger, and End Dan Mervin were given honorable mention on the United Press Pacific Coast Conference team, while Marty Anderson and Bob Anderson and Wayne Erickson were invaluable both offensively and defensively. Although our team won no Conference title, it was a team that the Farm could be proud to sponsor. 197 IDAHO GAME In the season ' s opener the Idaho Vandals came from nowhere to hand the Cards a totally unexpected 19-16 upset. What should have been an Indian holiday turned into one of the major upsets in the nation. Stanford got off to a fast start in the first quarter, scoring twice on passes from Bell to Martin, and it appeared that the game would be a repeat of the previous season ' s 45-0 slaughter. Midway in the second quarter, however, the Indians fal- tered as Idaho ' s Billy Williams led an attack which rolled over the Cards for the first of Idaho ' s touchdowns. The Red Machine drove back inside the Idaho 10-yard line only to have a fumble and a penally keep ihem from scor- ing. At this point Coach Schwartz called on Marty Feld- man, who kicked a field goal from the 17-)ard line, putting the Indians ahead 16-6. In the second half the Cards fell apart, allowing the Vandals 13 points and a 19-16 lead which was never relinquished. In the words of Marchie Schwartz, We were flat. STANFORD IDAHO . . MICHIGAN GAME A long 2,500-mile journey and a 49-13 defeat proved to the Cardinals what the nation ' s scribes had predicted, that Michigan was one of the best teams in the country. Bob Chappuis and company proved their superiority in the first five minutes as they easily plunged for two touch- downs. Michigan continued to pass and smash their way through the Indians, and at half time the score stood 42-0. Stanford was able to tally twice in the second half, while holding the Wolverines to 7 points. Al Morris started the Stanford drive by passing to Gene Martin on the Michigan 38, Titus moved the ball to the 8, and on the next down Erickson scored. In the closing sec- onds of the game Peck intercepted a Wolverine pass, re- turning it to the Michigan 29. A few plays later Coker ran the ball over for the second score. Though under- manned and outclassed, the Indians gained the respect of the crowd with their ask and give no quarter fighting spirit. (Lefl) Don Campbell (Below) Alherlon Phle Weakened by previous encounters, Stanford was trampled 13-7 by the bucking Broncs from Santa Clara. Stanford ' s weakness, due to a long casualty list headed by George Quist, Mickey Titus, and Ainslie Bell, was very evident, as the Cards were not able to match the mediocre football played by Santa Clara. The Broncs failed to score in the first quarter, but hit Redskin blun- ders hard in the second quarter for two scores. Santa Clara showed no sustained drives, scoring instead on a recovered fumble and again on an intercepted pass. The third quarter was a repetition of the first, but midway in the fourth period, the Broncs fumbled behind the goal line, and Stanford ' s Sid Smith and Harry Ferris fell on the ball for the Indians ' only touchdown. From that point on, Santa Clara played safe, defensive football, and the Cardinals never threatened to tie the score. STANFORD 7 SANTA CLARA . . 13 U.C.L.A. GAME The Indians again found themselves on the short end of the seore as the big U.C.L.A. Bruin bounced the Red- skins 39-6. Though losing, the Cards looked more like a team than in either of their previous home games. The Bruins broke away twice for scores in the first period Ainslie Bell passed them into confusion m the second quarter, but the Bruins checked this threat, going on to score in every quarter. The lone Stanford score came as the Indians thrust 39 yards in the last 90 seconds of play. A fumble by U.C.L.A. on their 39 was recovered by McKittrick. From there, Durket passed to Field, who carried the ball to the 20. Morris then passed to Martin on the 7. DeGroot slashed for 4 more yards when the Morris-to-Martin combination again clicked for the touch- down. Mike Durket ' s punting saved the Indians several times, but the final score. 39-6, was the most top- heavy P.C.C. verdict against the Indians in many a year. iAbove) Mike Durkii (Right) Bob Ghilotti (Left) Jack McKittrick (Below) Dan Mervin Playing at Seattle, an uncertain Stanford team was handed a 25-0 defeat by the University of Washington Huskies. The possibility of the season ' s first win faded after the first few minutes, for the Red Machine started fast but bogged down rapidly as the Huskies capitalized on Indian errors. Washington scored four times, once in each quarter. The Indians ' only bid appeared in the third quarter when Dan Mervin intercepted a Washing- ton lateral, running it back to the Husky 20. The oppor- tunity to score was lost, however, as the Cards were not able to push the ball farther than the 13-yard line. George Quist, playing for the second time in the season on a newly healed broken leg, turned in a stellar performance at his defensive-half position. Bobby Anderson, Whit Budge, Gene Martin, and Chuck Coker played meritori- ously also, but this was not enough to stave off the sea- son ' s fifth defeat and establish the Indians securely in the P.C.C. cellar. STANFORD . . . . WASHINGTON. . .25 OREGON STATE GAME Playing a iHuch-inijjroved Ijiaiid of football, the In- dians nearly upset the heavily favored Oregon State eleven, and sent the Beavers back to Corvallis thankful for a 13-7, rain-spattered victory. After pulling a goal- line stand early in the second period to hold the Cards on the 2, the Staters proceeded to block Mike Durket ' s kick on Stanford ' s 15. From there the Beavers pushed over their first score to lead 7-0 at the half. The third quarter saw O.S.C. ' s Don Samuel work their optional run-pass play to perfection for a second TD to give the Beavers a thirteen-point lead. The Cards came to life, taking the ensuing kickoff and moving 71 yards down the field to score. Marty Anderson galloped the final 3 yards after runs by Bob Anderson and Campbell had set the stage. Dan Mervin converted. Quist and Mervin sparked the defense, while Bell, Zappettini, and Marty Anderson stood out on the offensive side. (Above) Ainslee Bell (Right) Don Fix STANFORD 7 OREGON STATE . .13 X ?m . 7 , Xrv ,,jL ? !PS (Left) Harry Ferris (Below) Jim Nafziger Some 2,000 rooters who trouped to Los Angeles saw an Indian team rise to great heights to hold the Rose Bowl-bound Trojans to no more than a 14—0 victory. In the first half, the Cards played the fearsome S.C. ag- gregation on almost even statistical terms, although they were unable to stop a 35-yard scoring drive late in the first quarter. Visibly tiring in the third and fourth pe- riods, the Redmen gave up lots of ground to the four and five deep El Trojan, but no more than a second touchdown. The entire Indian team turned in hard-hit- ting performances, but especially Pinky Phleger, Don Fix, Jack McKittrick, Bob Ghilotti, and George Quist. All but Quist are linemen, and it was they who blunted the loaded Trojan attack throughout most of the afternoon. Occasionally if a USC-er did penetrate the forward wall, Quist was there to nail him. Southern California ' s record was marred, though, as the downtrodden Indians were up for this one. STANFORD SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 14 OREGON GAME The Ducks from the University of Oregon brought their rain with them to the Stadium and paddled to a 21-6 victory over the Indians. Ahhough failing in their quest for their season ' s first win, Stanford continued to show improvement, scoring one touchdown, having a sec- ond called back, and barely missing a third in absorbing their eighth consecutive setback. The Indians ' only score came in the final quarter when Don Campbell returned a punt to the Oregon 34. A pass from Bell to Erickson and a line plunge picked up a first down. Bell hit Mervin in the end zone only to see the 6 points nullified by a penalty. On the next play Bell tossed a high lob to Erickson in the cross-stripes for the Indians ' only score of the day. Norm Van Brocklin lived up to his press notices for the Webfeet, and Linemen Mervin, Phleger, Flatland, and Fix, together with Backs Quist, Peck, and Campbell, looked particularly good for Stanford. (Above) Marty Feldman (Right) Whit Budge - A . % • pl  ) -e 1. . . . . theirs is the Stanford spirit 2. Fiji plugs the Chappie 3. And Muntx doesn ' t have a football team! 4. Gaieties — vintage ' 47 Cf!(lj2 i f STANFORD vs CALIFORNIA Ten-to-one odds and 40 points in favor of California were the keynotes of the 50th anniversary of the Big Game. Although the Golden Bears were top-heavy favorites to roll over a weak Stanford squad, they returned to Berkeley happy to escape with a 21-18 victory. The Bears looked as if they would live up to pre-Game expectations as they scored on six plays from the opening kickoff. Here the pitiful In- dians attacked to score on the fabulous Bears, but another Cal score in the waning seconds of the second quarter left the Blue and Gold with a commanding 14-6 half-time lead. The despised Indians, who had not won a game all season, stiffened in the second half and on two amazing marches won the game 18-14. The Cards displayed a precision of- fense which thoroughly humiliated their supposedly power- ful opponent and an offense that allowed only two Cal plays within .50 yards of the goal. With only three and a half minutes to go in the fourth quarter, the Bear ' s tail was between his legs, 18-14. Then a desperation pass clicked — stealing a richly deserved win from the Indians. Cal ' s vaunted sweep plays, which were to tear Stanford ' s line to shreds, found a big Red line that dug in and stopped every- thing the Bears had. The Indian backfield. far stronger on pass defense than in any previous game, smothered pass after pass. It would be futile to single out any Farm player as a star, for every Cardinal jersey on the field housed an outstanding player. SCORE . . STANFORD 18 CALIFORNIA 21 209 T 157 sa JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTRALL With the exception of a pre-season 19-12 loss to the Alameda Naval Air Station, the 1947 Junior Varsity main- tained an unblemished record. In their first outing t hey gave an indication of things to come as they ran over Fort Ord 71-0. The California Aggies offered much stiffer competi- tion, hut the Jayvees still managed to win by two touch- downs, 26-14. The stalwarts of Coach Jim Cox next op- posed the previously unbeaten freshman team, whom they defeated 20-7. The high point of the team ' s successful sea- son was their 32-27 victory over the favored California Ramblers. The standout of the squad was Fullback Don Lipelt. Other varsity potentialities included End Al Laakso. Guards Don Ballinger and John Leslie, and Qn;nlcrl a(k Ron James. .l. . Cmiclios Paul Cnnalal. .lim Cox (head conch) JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Stanford J.V. 12 Alameda Navy 19 Stanford J.V. 71 Fort Ord Stanford J.V. 26 California Aggies 14 Stanford J.V. 20 Stanford Frosh 7 Stanford J.V. 32 California Ramblers 27 FROSH GAMES Stanford Frosh 6 Santa Clara Frosh Stanford Frosh 19 U.S.C. Frosh 7 Stanford Frosh 14 U.C.L.A. Frosh 14 Stanford Frosh 33 San Jose Frosh 23 Stanford Frosh 33 California Frosh 27 Stanford Frosh 7 Stanford J.V. 20 For the third time in Stanford ' s history our Frosh team came through with an unbeaten record. The Frosh looked none too good as they narrowly defeated Santa Clara in the initial game of the season 6-0. They had improved con- siderably by the time they met Southern Cal, but lapsed into pre-season form and could only salvage a tie against the U.C.L.A. frosh. Whipping San Jose by a 10-point margin, they rounded into shape for the Little Big Game with Cal, which, contrary to expectation, they won 27- 33. Winning this game clinched the Southern Division title of the Pacific Coast Conference for us. Boyd Benson at halfback was voted the most outstanding player on the team, while the passing of Tom Shaw was compared enthusi- astically with that of the great Frankie Albert. Dick Abra- ham at center and Gordon White at tackle also turned in stellar performances, as the Frosh team completed an un- usually successful season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front row: Benson, Banks, Davidson, Shaw, Abraham, Boucher, Odneal, Auble. Second roiv: Altick, Harmon, Hayes, Galvin, Neilsen, Slusser, LaCrosse, Bunte, Cusick, Chez. Third row: Thompson. Crane, Pucketl, Paulson, MacLachlan, Barter, Shepard, Dodson, Pinotti, Holloway, Buck, Line Coach Madigan. Fourth row: Backfield Coach Crane, Head Coach Taylor, Hagen, Hunt, Busch, August, Oswald, Evans, Faust, Eckman, Lucas, Schulze, Scott, Wallers, Manager Otter- son. Back row: Poulson, Alexander, White, Nachtrieb, Beeger, Watkinson, Oberlin, Ah-Tye, Wallace, Miller, Laughton, Vasilatos. iA(€ 9jfw J I L nder the leadership of Cuach Kverett Dean and Team Captain John ' Babe Higgins. the Stanford Indians sported a season record of fourteen wins and eleven losses, finishing with the U.C.L.A. Bruins in a tie for third place in the South- ern Division of the Patific Coast Conference. VARSITY BASKETBALL J. Sti.iK-, Senior Manager P. Feldman, J. HitI. 214 I Front I W. Ro I ' .- W. Lewis, G. Bryan, W. Drehobl, G. Chavalas, J. Higgins, M. Iverson, W. Stephenson, G. Yardley. Back D. Davidson, R. Penn, M. Thompson, R. Schutte, G. Carver, Assistant Coach John Alltuckex. Coach Everett Dean, J. Scharfen, Winter Quarter saw basketball in all its glory descend on the Farm. Numerous returning lettermen and an auspicious preseason campaign elevated the hopes of stu- dents to a high pitch. Hampered by midseason injuries and illness on the squad, Coach Everett Dean nevertheless managed to put an aggressive, well-drilled five on the floor at all times. Employing a slow-breaking offense and one of the tightest de- fenses in their history, the Dean-men finished on top in fourteen of their twenty-five contests. Forwards Morley Thompson and Bill Rose, Bill Stephenson at center, and Captain Babe Higgins and Dave Davidson or Bob Lewis in the back court usually constituted the starting lineup. Higgins was named to the Southern Division mythical all-star team, and the consistent point-making ability of Stephenson, Rose, and Thomp- son was a big factor throughout the season. NON-CONFERENCE SCOREBOARD Stanford 58 Alumni 29 Stanford 76 Olympic Club 40 Stanford 54 San Jose State 50 Stanford 45 Fresno State 40 Stanford 52 Oregon State 48 Stanford 47 Nebraska 51 Stanford 52 Oregon 45 Stanford 60 Arkansas 53 Stanford 47 St. Mary ' s 45 Stanford 53 Santa Clara 41 Stanford 45 C.O.P. 43 Stanford 46 U.S.F. 42 Stanford 46 Bradley 47 CONFERENCE SCOREBOARD Stanford 33 U.S.C. 39 Stanford 47 U.C.L.A. 55 Stanford 34 California 40 Stanford 46 California 50 Stanford 64 U.C.L.A. 47 Stanford 44 U.S.C. 48 Stanford 55 U.C.L.A. 47 Stanford 40 U.S.C. 41 Stanford 34 U.S.C. 46 Stanford 46 U.C.L.A. 48 Stanford 38 California 45 Stanford 49 California 45 FINAL STANDINGS—SOUTHERN DIVISION— PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W. L. PCT. P.F. P.A California 11 1 .917 597 506 U.S.C. 7 5 .583 581 559 Stanford 3 9 .250 529 551 U.C.L.A. 3 9 .250 562 653 21: Photo by San Francisco Exaniin (Above) Higgins goes after a rebound. (Below) Steve and that southpaw hook. PRESEASON GAMES The Indians breezed through a rough preseason sched- ule, winning seven games and losing one, indeed hardly i n- dicative of things to come. Starting before the Thanksgiving holidays, Stanford ' s basketball squad cavorted to two quick wins over the Olympic Club and the alumni, and then took a pair of hard-fought battles from San Jose State and Fresno State. An overtime win in the Cow Palace during the Christ- inas holiday season over the Oregon State Beavers ran the Redmeu ' s winning streak to five straight, but on the fol- lowing night a band of Cornhuskers from Nebraska caught the boys from the Farm on a cold night to chalk up a 51— IT win. Stanford came back fast after the first of the new year. racking up a win over the University of Oregon, 52-45, which gave the Indians victories over two Northern Divi- sion clubs. In a final preseason tilt, Stanford conquered the Arkansas Razorbacks. 60-53. with substitutes scoring most of the points. (Captain Babe Higgins, Dave Davidson. Sieve .Stephenson, Bob Penn, and Bill Rose especially dis- linguislied tliemselves during the preseason warm-up. (.Left) Lewis takes the ball away from Hanger. (.Right) Stephenson ties up Keaton. CAL SERIES California, champions of the Southern Division, cap- tured three out of four games from the Indians throughout the season. Stanford ' s win in the season ' s final game, 49— 45, saw both the Bears ' clean sweep through the twelve- game Southern Division schedule and a jinx over the Cardi- nals that extended back to 1943 go by the wayside. The floorwork of Captain Babe Higgins and the ability of Steve Stephenson and Morley Thompson to hit for needed points were highly instrumental in the upset. Stephenson was high man for the four games, bucketing 62 points, besides doing veoman work on the backboards. In the first two games, hampered by injur y and illness, Stanford scored two near- misses, fading in the last few minutes to lose 40-34 at the Pavilion and 50—16 the following night in Berkeley. The work of Bob Lewis in holding down Cal ' s Chuck Hanger was outstanding in these games. In the third game, the Bears turned back the Indians 4.5-38 at Berkeley in what was regarded by many as the best-played game of the year. 217 (Above) Stephenson and Davidson controlling the backbo (Beloiv) Sianich had a hard time with Rose and Higgins. U.C.L.A. SERIES An even split — two games won and two lost — was the fare of the Stanford Indians in their four-game series against the U.C.L.A. Bruins. In the first game at Los Angeles, Mor- ley Thompson ' s seventeen points were to no avail as the Cardinals came out on the short end of a 55— i7 count. The second game saw the Indians hit their peak in conference play as they swamped the Bruins, 64—4-7, at the Pavilion. Dave Davidson led the onslaught in which Stanford hit al- most fifty percent of its shots. Every man on the starling Stanford five scored before U.C.L.A. got their first score, and the initial 11-0 lead was never seriously threatened. Back in Los Angeles for the third contest, Stanford never trailed as they ran the Bruin zone defense dizzy for a 55—17 victory. In the final encounter at the Pavilion, the two teams battled through two overtime periods before U.C.L.A. finally edged out a 48—16 victory. Thompson and Stc])h( nson led the Indian scoring in the light, well-played game willi iic cr more than four points dilTerence in the score. I ' liolos by Hi-tlin,a,l Cily Tribune (Left) Steve picks up a loose ball. (Right) Higgins fakes out Ha (Above) Milt Iversun (Right) Gus Chaval U.S.C. SERIES Country Cousins must have been the term applied to Stanford by the University of Southern California, as the Trojans swept their four-game series with the lads from the Farm. Closest was the third game of the series, played at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles, when Stanford drove back after trailing 28-17 at the half to tie up the game before U.S.C. could score. The Trojans soon regained their composure to build up another lead and stood off a last- minute surge to earn a 41-40 victory. The eleven points of Babe Higgins led the try for the visiting Cardinals. In their initial conference game, a listless Indian five proved to be little competition for El Trojan, losing 39-33. The second encounter was a bad night for the Indians as the Southern- ers passed them to death to win easily, 48-44. In the final fiasco, Southern Cal handed the Dean-men their worst de- feat of the season, scoring at will to win, 46—34. The scoring of ten points by Forward Milt Iverson was one of the few redeeming features. 219 im % y .j j Photo by Keeblf {Above) George Yardley («jg i() Bill Rose iLejl) Higy (Right) Mo and Lewis break up a Bradley play. Thomps„n .irivr-s up f..r a layiii. NONCONFERENCE GAMES Apparently hitting their midseason stride in games against nonconference opposition. Stanford won four games and lost one on weekends when not facing league competi- tion. In a two-night double-header that set new attendance marks at the Cow Palace, the Indians trounced both St. Mary ' s and Santa Clara. Losing a twelve-point lead, the Redshirts were hard pressed to stall out a 47— IS victory o er the Gaels. Bill Stephenson with 13 points led the at- tack. The following night, Stanford had little difliculty in vanquishing the Broncos, 53— il. as Coach Everett Dean virtually cleaned the bench using 16 men in the win. Blow- ing respectable midgame leads, the Indians were forced to put on full-dress stalls in the waning seconds to top the U.S.F. and smooth-passing College of Pacific quintets. Steve Stephenson hit top form against Bradle) University to hole out 18 points, but the Indians ' uphill fight to catch the small, snioiilh Peoria. Illinois, quintet was to no a ail. as a last- minute basket defeated the Redmen, 47 6. Freshman basketball team: front roiv: F. Watsnii, M. Gelber, R. Clegg, K. Gardn er. R. Caulfield. Second row: D. Patch. F. MacDonald, J. Capin. J. Auble. J. .McBirnev. Bach row: Coach Jack Dana, L. Hughes, D, Bok. P. Watsnn, H. Campen, W. Herron. JAYVEE AND FROSH BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Stanford 49 Stanford J.V. 51 Stanford 40 Stanford J.V. 54 Stanford 48 Salinas J.C. 41 Stanford 33 Galileo H.S. 32 Stanford 27 Lincoln H.S. 30 Stanford 51 Seqnoia H.S. 37 Stanford 41 California Frosh 39 Stanford 35 California Frosh 30 Stanford 41 Piedmont H.S. 28 Stanford 42 San Mateo J.C. 45 Stanford 48 Palo Alto H.S. 20 Stanford 32 San Francisco J.C 43 Stanford 48 Mission H.S. 20 Stanford 42 Lowell H.S. 43 Stanford 27 California Frosh 48 Stanford 41 California Frosh 53 (Aboie) Action in the Frosh-Cal Cubs game, (Leji) Captain Dick Clegg and Coach Jack Da JAYVEE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Stanford 51 Stanford Frosh 49 Stanford 54 Stanford Frosh 40 Stanford 48 Modesto J.C. 32 Stanford 57 Menlo J.C. 50 Stanford 58 Cardinal Motors 47 Stanford 33 Menlo J.C. 45 221 (Righl) From row: A. Holubar. C. Grimes. W. Lar- son. .M. .Anderson. F. Fank, D. Russell. D. McKee. P. Kent, W. Greenleaf. W. Smith. Second rou : B, Ricter, A. Lvons. R. Reynolds. R. Wood, G. Lew. G. Bryan, J. .Slarin. D. Murphy. D. Paxman, R. Ghilotti, G. Paxman. Assistant Coaeh Ray Dean. Back row: Coach Jack Weiershauser. . - dams. O. Chandler, C. Coker, S. Goldsborough, L. Hoff, J. Figg-Hoblvn. R. .Mueller. B. Wagner. T. Off. R. Newell, J. Rael. Mr. Young (timer). Coach Jack Weiershauser and Captain George Grimes look forward to better things to come as they give their victory smiles after defeating San Jose State. VARSITY TRACK -, . Coach Weiershauser ' s team came through this year to break a two-year losing streak. Considerable power was shown in the Varsity ' s initial meet, which Stanford won 70-61 from a strong San Jose State team. Outstanding in this meet were: Otis Chandler, with a heave of 53 ' 2 in the shot-put; Bill Larson, who went higher than he ever had previously, with a jump of 13 ' 10 in the pole vault; Gay Bryan with two firsts, one in the low hurdles in the time of 23.8, and the other a 23 ' 3 jump in the broad jump. Stanford showed great strength in both high and low hurdles by sweeping both events as Downing McKee took the highs, closely followed by Kreitz. both men having the good time of 14.5 seconds. The quarter and half-mile events also fell to Stanford as Larry Hoff ' s strong finish won the 440. and George Grimes and Al Holubar came in first and second in the 880. Rael and Lyons showed up well in the distance runs, and Frank Held displayed great promise with the javelin. With a tough schedule, including the Ohiiipic ( ' Iiili. U.S.C., U.C.L.A., and California, plus various iii iUilional relays and Olympic Game tryouts. Coach Weiershauser ' s boys were able to bring Stanford back into the national track snolli lu again. Frank ll,.|,l ihn.wing the javelii «. ' II .ncr 211(1 feet.  JEgL- (Top left) Lyons and Rael moving nut in the two-mile. (Top right) Steve McKee flinging the discus way out. (Above) Stanford hurdlers displaying their winning form. (Right center) Grimes breaking the tape in the mile relay mii (Right) Front row: row: G. Holthy, G. Gr Wagner, T. Off. . Johnson, T. Ma R. Mueller, L. Hoff. A. Wilkins. f ' ,1 1- ' 1 roi ■p. ft W- C 41,01 ' - ' oaf ...,.s ' ,elo ' - ' Hard-working Coach Ehs yn Bugge I lejt I was hampered in shaping his team due to a lack of experienced veterans. He is seen here with his number one and two men. Bob Lewis I right I and Kirke Mechem ( center I . Bob played on the Indian basketball team, but switched from the hardwood to the concrete courts with the advent of Spring Quarter. VARSITY TENNIS Stanford ' s varsity tennis team opened the season by win- ning two unoflFicial matches against the Palo Alto Tennis Club and a Stanford alumni squad, .5-4 and 4—3. On March 3 the Indians, without the services of the three top Varsity players, won from the Santa Clara Broncos by a score of 8-1. Between Winter and Spring Quarters the doubles team of Bob and Fred Lewis reached the finals of the Northern California Intercollegiate Matches at Berkeley, finally losing to Roche and Likas of U.S.F.. 6-3, 3-6. 6-1. On April 3 Elwyn Bugge ' s racketeers defeated the College of the Pa- cific by a score of 4—2. The following week the gut-busters took on a strong IJ.S.F. team led by eighth-ranking United States amateur Harry Likas and went down by a 6-3 score. The Indians were led by lanky Bob Lewis, hard-hitting F.rrol Lycette. and big Fred Lewis. Other dependable Varsity net- men were Kirke Mechem, Dave Basham, Bob Forbes, Lucieii Barbour. Jolin Hynes. and Hugh Sutherland. In later weeks the team played -San Francisco State College and Santa ( ' lara. as well as their conference matches with Cal. ll.C.L.A.. and U.S.C. .Vlimaucrs T. Taylor, A. Knuisoii. D. Baly, S. W altrr , II. llak,- M TENNIS ACTION (Above) Mechem returns one at the net. (Right) Errol Lycette. and Lucien Barbour. (Above) Fred and Bob Le (Kilthl) Br.h Forlii ' S 228 . Ta liir. B. Talt. v. Schmieder, R. Mechem, J. Huneke, R. Sederholm, G. Appleby, R. Lamon, P. Nielsen FRESHMAN TENNIS Led by Kansas ' high-school champ, Dick Mechem, the freshman tennis team has played ten matches, completing a very successful season. Opening their schedule with a 5-0 defeat of San Jose High, the Card yearlings lost their first match to Modesto Junior College by the narrow margin of 5 . During Spring Quarter, the Frosh met San Mateo J.C.. Monterey Union High School, Stockton J.C, the Santa Clara Frosh, San Francisco City College, and the U.C. Bear Cubs. Playing on the Papoose squad this year were Dick Mechem, Vince Schmieder. Bruce Taft. Addison Appleby, John Huneke. Phil Nielson. Bob Miller. Bill Taylor, and Bob Sederholm. Dick Mecliem Completing his twenty-sixth year as mentor of the Indian ball club, Coach Harry Wolter continues to turn out creditable teams year after year. Team Captain Ted Nell leads the boys on the field and covers lots of territory while holding down his center field position. Person- able Assistant Coach Ray Ham- mett ' s ability is an important fac- tor in every Redskin victory. VARSITY BASEBALL „„i TOW. D. Sloll, (J UiiiKfrldrr, 1). PrKTs, T. Nc-ll, W. Ar.e, D. Mi-liun. C. C.l.-. Si;,m,l row: M. Carlson, J Mar(;raw, D. Alili|uiM, M. Cliul.-, li. Bn.wiiM.n. I). Dahlc, G. loakimi-ili ' s. Hack roic: C.arh Wnlli-r. B. Nava, I iw, W. llurl. ' v, V. Cuncli -. J. WallacT. 1). Galjii.-I .M. F. l.aUnim, J. Clayp ..!. J. Hain.s A iManl C.ach Hamm. I l.iiUm.l. .1. Ura.l- 230 (Right) Bob N batting average. Stanford ' s varsity baseball team swept through an eight-game preseason schedule with eight straight wins. The Indians handed the Boston Red Sox Rookies a 10—9 defeat in a hard-fought contest which saw the Cards come from behind three times before they secured their victory with a ninth-inning run. Stanford started league play in Los Angeles between quarters as they split a two-game series with U.C.L.A., dropping the first game 7-4, but roaring back in the second game for a .5-1 victory on the steady four-hit pitching of Dave Dahle. A second conference loss came at the hands of California, as the Indians waved seemingly futile bats at Bear pitching to lose 7-3. The Indians stiffened the following week to overcome Santa Clara 4—3 in a very tight, well-played ball game that featured the pitching and hitting of Dave Stott. As press time Stanford had won 3 and lost 2 in league play. NONCONFERENCE GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES FROSH GAMES Stanford 12 Portola Natives 3 Stanford 4 U.C.L.A. 7 Stanford 9 Commerce H.S. 13 Stanford 7 San Quentin 4 Stanford 5 U.C.L.A. 1 Stanford 15 Vallejo J.C. 15 Stanford 10 Boston Red Sox Stanford 3 California 7 Stanford 12 Balboa H.S. 3 Rookies 9 Stanford 4 Santa Clara 3 Stanford 7 S.F. Lincoln H.S. 6 Stanford 6 University of San Francisco 4 Stanford 7 Santa Clara 4 Stanford 6 Stanford 15 Jefferson H.S. San Jose Lincoln 3 Stanford 5 Bank of America H.S. 13 Stanford 9 San Jose State 6 Stanford 5 Santa Clara Frosh 4 Stanford 22 Alumni 3 Stanford 5 California Frosh 12 Stanford 9 Walgreen All-Stars 4 Stanford 7 San Mateo J.C. 6 Stanford 8 C.O.P. 7 Stanford 12 Fullerton J.C. 5 231 hroni row: D. Weldon. B. Harrison. B. Savag,-, E. Kellberp. B. R.isberg. B. Crozier. Back rou- A. Deiberi. A. Siickney. B. Moe. B. Lowe T Idnilii,-. G.a.h E.IHie Twicgs. P. Brn«n. J Schuler k. ( „w,,||. GOLF The Stanford golf team, under the able direction of Coach Eddie Twiggs, looked forward to another fine sea- son. Several members of the 1947 team, which placed third in the National Intercollegiate Matches, including Lanibie, Rosberg, Kellberg, and Schuler, returned; and the addi- tion of two sophomores rounded out the team. The golfers won second-place honors at the N.C.I.G.T. over a rain-swept Pasatiempo course at Santa Cruz, finishing only two strokes behind San Jose State. They downed the alunmi team on the Stanford course, where the Cards will be host to the N.C.A.A. golf championships late in June. The 1918 golf team is the last of fourteen consistently fine teams to lie coached by Eddie Twiggs. Mr. Twiggs, shown above with 1948 Cap- lain Tom Lanibie, has turned out eight P.C.C. and five N.C.A.A. cham- pionship teams. Eddie retired at the end of the season, and it goes with- mil saying that Stanford will miss him. I ' .l. ' lll..«n llulilin;; III,. (Above) Frosh golf leam: front row: G. Relf, J. Cassa tiay, W. Sight. Back row: J. Alexander. Cnaeh Twiggs T. Comerford. (Right) Sandy Brown out of a trap. (Above) Rosberg follows through. (Right) Golf hall in the side pocket. tk  ■■- t.. ■( .J, - l = . f (Right above) Frosh crew: W. Bethke, M. Church, A, Field, D. Craven, A. Snyder, D. Casev, C. Balescin, J. Lenhart, Coxswain D. MacKenzie, in front. (.Left above) The Fn.sh crew in action down the canal. (Ibni,-) J.V. crew: T. Bohlander. T. English, J. Tobin, W. Riedeman, J. Holloway. D. Erickson, J. Lighlner, B. Fo.v. STANFORD CREW The 1948 Stanford crew rounded into shape during Au- tumn and Winter Quarters by working out at five o ' clock each morning. Coached by Commander Clark, the Farm ' s oarsmen began their season in May. meeting U.C.L.A.. Cal. and U.S.C. in that month, and attending the Portland Rose Festival a few weeks later. The Indian rowers were greatlv aided by an anonymous gift of two racing shells and a gen- erous donation from the A.S.S.U. of a power launch, al- though not yet sponsored by the University. Though not in direct competition, the Frosh and J.V. ' s formed a capable reserve. STANFORD SKI TEAM Despite the loss of Bob and Boots Blalt to the United States Olympic team, the Stanford skiers had one of their best seasons. This year in the two team meets, the Reno Winter Carnival and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Union Championships at Yosemite, they came in third and a close second, respectively- In addition to the team meets, three of the members entered the National Championships at Sun Valley. Outstanding members included Raleigh Andrews, downhill: Bill -Sigal. jumps: and Don Williams, slalom. Bill Sigal, Don Williams, Tito Sigal, Raleigh Andrews, Jim Brehler. Barton Fite, Manager John Jenkins. j Sj Raleigh .Andrews practicing at . lta, Utah. (Right) Jim Brehler, downhill, Reno Winter Carnival. (Leln D..n Williams, slalom. Reno Winter iarnival. 241 From Tou: R. Trejos. E. Wassnn. J. Saa-nlotc. A. Salvador, R. Hudson. H. Irani, J. Taylor, A. Galstaun. T. Trint. Manager R. Currie. Back row: J. Ahren-. I. While. S. Hodge, E. Bellinap, R. Ramsey. C. Hirsch, W. Bublce, D. Blumberg, J. Wrenlmore, G. Gregg, P. McDonald. G. Lewis. C.aeh Dave SOCCER Coach Dave Tappan ' s soccer eleven, handicapped by a lack of midseason games, completed a fairly successful year by defeating a highly favored California aggregation 3-0 in a game which found the Bears outplayed on every count. In other games the Indians tied S.F.C.C. 3-3 and lost to S.F. State 3-1 and to U.S.F. 1-0. Four members of the squad. Randy Hudson, Homi Irani, Godfrey Gregg, and Richard Trejos, were selected on the all-Conference soccer team. Other outstanding players included Captain Ara Gal- staun, Ed Belknap, and Pat McDonald. Captain Ara Galstaun Coach Dave Tappan (Rlihl) front row: J. Slout, C. Johnson, P. Roos, B Findlay, W. Geissert. M. McAdams, J. Whipple, D. Booth D. Romey, T. Boyd. Second row: J. Crown, R. Stowell W. Hayden, M. Seeley, B. Carter, J. Humph W. Bissell, S. Hall. Back row: W. Deck. W. Foster, R. Lawson. (Right below) W. Decker, T. Helser, W. Foster, W. Dirker, B. Russell, T. Helser, POLO The Stanford Polo Association, with the services of five veteran poloists, enjoyed a very successful season; the As- sociation is again established in Western polo circles. Willi- out the prewar support of the Army, the polo team is to lie commended for its fine showing this year. The first team, composed of Bill Decker, Bill Foster, Todd Helser, Bob Lawson, and led by Captain Bill Dirker, swept six out of ten matches in the regular polo circuit. The outstanding game of the season was a 3-2 victory over ihc Cciitr; Valley squad. 242 BOXING Ushering in Ray Lunny ' s initial year as boxing mentor, Stanford ' s sluggers ran up a record of two wins, two losses, and a tie. The Cardinal boxers opened the season with a tie against S.F.C.C., then won two from Santa Clara and S.F. State, but forfeits in several classifications gave easy vic- tories to Cal and U.C.L.A. Fred TenEyck, with four straight victories, was outstanding, while Team Captain Joe Cran- mer. Jay Savage, Willy Altus, Orin Rush. Dick Stanton, and Irwin Rosa made good showings throughout the season. Front row: A. Hudson, E. O ' Neil, K. Osmon, W. Altus. Back row: W. Brown. 0. Rush, R, Slantnn, J. Cranmer, E. Rosa, R. Hoffman, F. TenEyck, F. Boothe. WATER POLO In their second postwar season the Stanford water polo team took the Conference championship by winning five out of six Conference games. After losing to U.S.C. early in the season 11—9 in two overtime periods. Coach Haynie ' s men won the later return engagement in the Stanford pool 6-5, to clinch the title. The Cards were well represented on the all-Conference team, as Captain Dick Narver and Ralph Sala were placed on the first team; Borchers, Lull, Armstrong, and Hester made the second team. Coach Ernest Brandsten, Captain Richard Narver, and Coach Tom Haynie Front row: W. Thayer, F. Maurer, E. Wil- son, R. Sala, T. Wyman. Second row: H. Chapman, W. Lull, Captain R. Narver, K. Fox, J. Armstrong. Back row: D. Hes- ter, R. Harlranft, E. Major, F. Rodcnbaugh, C. Fletcher. 243 . Walli-. K. K.-yn..l.l-. K. . U■,.•r . P. HfnJ.T ..n. M. Spir... M. Foldman, M. Doran. R. Davidson. D. Dentoni. C. LeMaitre. M. Teflford. B. Avery, D. Baty, J. Jacky, R. Lindsay. G. Bemis. C. Hirsch. J. Brcslin. A. Brophy. T. . ry, J. Cashel. Back row: Cuach J. T. Wylie, Coach Charles Doe. P. Meyn. D. Thompson, K. Wente. S. Littlehale. D. DeGroot. M. Musser. H. Cornew. J. ShepparJ. C. Poulson, F. Willey. J. Batv, R. Folks. R. McLean. R. Garrick. D. Sheffev. W. Smith. W. Geary. E. Culin. P. DeYoung. W. Dunbar, S. Streeter. J. Rosekrans, C. Moore, S. Halsted, Coach W. Classen, L. SIoss Captain Al Morris and Coach Willard Classen (Right) R. Esbenshade, S. Garst, R. Cruce. V. Jones, D. Winston, J. Kurfess, W. Mumby, Coach Chuck Tay- lor, R. Gaskin. J. While. (.Right below) W.nslon Mumby. Coach Chuck Tayl.. WRESTLING Stanford ' s wrestling team, guided by Coach Chuck Tay- lor, started its season early in January. The Card matmen lost successive matches to the California and San Quentin teams, won four from Santa Clara and San Jose State, and divided with San Francisco State. Other scheduled matches were with the Olympic Club and Cal. Student Coach Vern Jones, Pacific Coast champ, was outstanding for the Indians, losing only one match. He also competed in the national Olympic trials. 244 RUGBY The Stanford ruggers, ably directed by Coach illard Classen, finished the season with a total of three wins out of five in league competition. The Cards beat the Olympic Club 16-3, the University Club 8-0. and Menlo Park 11-8. In a hard-fought battle, the Indians lost to Cal 5-0. and again to the Pelalunia American Legion Club 7-0. Louis Sloss. Fred Willey. Marty Feldman, Dick Hughes. Al Turriziani. and John Rosekrans turned in consistently good performances during the season. Captain Al Morris, however, was side- lined most of the season with a broken arm. FENCING Harassed by trying to coach two Spring Quarter sports at once, Coach Elwyn Bugge worked hard to build a squad of new and returning foilsmen into a team which could take its place alongside the Farm ' s fine prewar teams. Although hampered by lack of practice space and a small turnout, the team of Finch, Crooker, Palmquist, Mitchell, and Evenson showed up well against California and again in the P.C.C. Intercollegiate Conference meet — a long step in returning Card fencing teams to among the best on the Coast. M ¥?i )t1 t Coach Elwyn Bugge, William Jones, Richard Fii Palmquist, Phil Mitchell, Guy Scbless ch, David Evenson, Michael GYMNASTICS In five meets. Coach Hunt ' s gymnasts managed to win three times. They overcame a tough Olympic Club squad twice by scores of 45-29 and 29-26, but bowed to Cal 55-35 in a meet which was much closer than the score indicated. Outstanding for the Indians were Buck Thompson and Ted Knight, a hand-to-hand balancing team; Lawrence Ains- worth on the rings; Jerry Stewart on the horizontal bar; and Don Campbell on the horizontal bar, parallel bars, and in free exercise. Franl row: J. Ervin. S. Elliott, D. Marquardt, T. Knight. B. Thompson, M- Martin, Coach Hunt. Back row: I! Willis, D. Dunham, S. Wa !■Camphell. E. Levy, R. Newcomb, ' Knight, B. Gentry (Lett) Intramural sports directors, Chuck Taylor and Bill Larson. (Right) Intramural sports managers meet to get the latest word. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Under the capable direction of Chuck Taylor, the intra- mural program hit its full stride with 170 teams competing in football, vollevball, bowling, handball, horseshoes, ping- pong, and golf during Autumn Quarter. The S.A.E. s took a substantial lead by winning the touch-football crown and taking close seconds in other sports. Basketball held the spotlight during Winter Quarter, as the Village Aged and Decrepit team edged out the Phi Delts for team honors. Spring Quarter saw the largest turnout, with all entries en- gaged in the final competition for point honors. 247 a: Front row: Z. Higgins, M. Ruch. M. Lklster. M. Kn.i|,i,. D. Miain- walj. Back row: M. Barr, D. January, S. Cain, M. Lanla ne, P. Ross, P. Leveen, L. Weed. WOMEN ' S GYM STAFF Many of the characteristics necessary to qualify students for personal success and direct usefulness in life are attained through participation in physical education classes, where a student, in order to succeed, must exert herself mentally and physically. An individual sport, a team sport, and a dance course each demands, in addition to necessary skills, a mind alert to changing situations, physical stamina, and emotional stability in a highly competitive situation or dur- ing a performance before others. The program is developed in two ways: the instructional program in which each class follows a definite teaching progression, and the voluntary program in which students participate in intramural groups or against other colleges. Mrs. Maud Knapp, tlic cap- able director of the Dcpuri- t of Physical Education for Women BASKETBALL Basketball allracls girls who like a team sport requiring lots of skill and stamina. These five champs exhibited fine teamwork in their play this season. HOCKEY Only the hardy take hockey. Hours of prac- tice on dribbling, bullies, and drives go into the fine technique exhibited in the intramural and intercollegiate games. FENCING Fencing develops perfect co-ordination. There is much give and take and lots of good fun in all fencing classes. 251 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is the sport of the early risers — • it meets at 8:00 every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. Good teamwork and lots of spirit were developed in the process of some exciting games. SWIMMING Always a popular sport at Stanford, swim niing attracts a majority of the women in Au tumn and Spring Quarters. Diving and swimmin in rhythm are two favorite variations of partici pation. SKIING cr ski cnlliusiasl Irii ' s In cnriill in llu ' drv skiing class Aulunm Quarter. It ' s the ideal way to learn ski techniques and get muscles ready for the sl()])es. Still one of the most popular sports at the V omen ' s Gym, ten- nis continued to fill the courts whenever the weather permitted. TP y-m jM 1. Music hath charms 2. With men who know , . . . 3. Athletically inclined 4. Chow down! 5. Life — it ' s tough! 6. Extrovert 7. Athletically reclined 8. On the eager side 9. The proletariat indulge 10. Ceronimo! . 2. ' lOhd n 4. . s ijI 1 ■r=5| 4 ? (. — ■• f w ■' -■« ' 1. The joy of ownership 2. Just like Lagunita! 3. The inevitable happens 4 Circus time in Paly 5 Spring— Stanford ' s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . . 6. Someone forgot to tell the weather- man! 7. Portrait of skill— and determina- tion 8. Bicycles for two 9. Future Lone Rangers 11 II ME m y y y y v.- if ' . Marv Ellen Hard Mary Shannon LAGUNITA COURT Only a stone ' s throw from Governor ' s Lane, the Coun- try Club of the Farm has everything from Magnolia to Avocado. Although it is close to the swimming pool and tennis courts and is a mile or so from classes, Lagunita has one of the highest grade averages on campus, and the girls are known for their participation in campus and social ac- tivities. Lagunita gals really get around! OFFICERS SECOND TERM C A S A A D E L P H A K.iv Sliult W ilnia Sl.-iii ll.l -n Weini!arl.n ( :lmrli-. n Wulnicr Nani ' V WilluTsponn Naiuv Wou.lrnIT Marty Lou Ahreri Nancy Ambrose Janet Barbour Rntemary Barnes Mauriie Boehm Sally Brown Janet Chapin Helen Chinn Collelte Combs Carolyn Cory Margaret Davis Jody DeRemer Rutli Dimick Patricia Dobson Rulli DoSKetl Patricia Duff D..ris Elliott Charlotte Fair J,.anne Fish Eleanor Funcie Mary Gearey iberg VerHa Mae Griesin Jean Hahn Marion Heinecke Anne Houston Marilyn Janeck Peggy Jenks Jody Johnson Carolyn Johnston Alvera Kahn Betty Kahn Jean Kellogg Marjo Langrell Pat Loly (Jarol Lowry Barbara Mackay Marjorie Millei Phyllis Myers Audrey Nixon Ann Pedlar Jess Porter Diana Powers Barbara Reed Marv Ellen Rii Jean Rogers Barbara Ross June Selder Mary Shannon Lou Stringfellow Jean Stuart Elaine Taylor Belli Van Hoesen Dorothy Ward C A S A EUCALYPTO 267 C A S A GRANADA Summer or winter, rain or snow, the bridge game must go on! Paula Blair Barbara Borthwick Siiirley Caplovitz Anne Cheney Henrietta Claussen Miriam Clow Carlene Drake Greta Fisher Bettv Graham Irene Graves Patricia Hall Marv Ellen Harding Maroolla HiKjiins Elaine Jones Thea Kravenhagen Katharine McAlmor Marilyn Nowell Sheila Oatway Marv CVNeal ' Marv Orr Lisa Painter Anne Parrisli Joan Priee Erna Uailalj Erida Beieherl Barbara Held Doris Itvan Else Sehilling Eleanor Stewart Naiuv Si,o.ebr.)uk li. ' ulah Teasd.d lar Tochl Siiiil.v Wright C A S A MAGNOLIA C A S A N ARA N J A irl the traveling salesman Sue Benin Terrv Boran Earlane Chase L.,is Gmdee l...is Davidson Rulh Fisher Marybeth Fleming Bellv Jacobus eniUa Kearns aleric LaBreche Ellise Lachman June LaPoint irfiinia Law Anne Lvnch Margaret McConnell Bellv McDonald Belly Mac Marcallin. irginia Nunan Kav ()«en Carolyn Pr.uler Marv Prolheroe Marjorie Rail! Chelsea Bobbins Diane Both Barbara Row Ro-e Schroeder Bila S.-hel larv J.. Shearer Cvnihia Sleelc Margery Swell Dore Tonkin Pulricia Von Rnnkel Elsie Wullin Deborah Welb ' s Jovi-e WesI Barbara Weston Nanev Williams C.avle Wilson Jos,-p!iine Wilson Marcarel Winston Sallv Woodard l)i;lMiO ' W.olh C A S A L I V I ' nity and concord reifin perpelu ally at Lagunita Court, anil in Olivr differences of opinion are c ttlt d ladylike d th Barbara Brunson Joanne Cross Jacine Fragner Beatrice Glicksliers Leslie Greif Marguerile Grunewald Eleanor Hamilton June Hemenway Mary Kejinedv Jo-Ann Kirlv Nancy Lipselt Marilyn McAdams Nancy McDermoth Harriett Manifold Corky Meserve Robin Mosher Constance O ' Brien Pat Painter Betty Scely Virginia Spencer Joan Swan Diane Wasson Dorothy Webb Ruth Wildberg Jean Wollenberg CASA VENTURA The only place on campus that is within one minute of the Chem building, Ventura is the place where gals go to get pinned. Carolvn Morris June Arnold Pat Bailev Carol Biackbu Ann Burkhi Pat Da Sally Devine Dorothy Dodge Mvra Druhot Elaine Ellioit Elizabeth Emmons Marjorie Forkner Betty Gettle Barbara Gowen Halcyon Harris Mary Hill Jane Holmer Holly Houghton Janet Jeppson I.ee Jones Allene Kat man Virginia Lyie OFFICERS FIRST TKRM SECOND TERM Carolyn Morri President Carolyn Spicer Carolyn Spicer Vice-President Jo-Ann Harper Velma Prnsser Secretary -Treasurer Carolyn Morrison Margaret Van lenbur Social Chairman Theo McGuire Carolyn Spicer Frances Lynn Mary McFarland Thou MiGuire iNancy Manchee Irma Marko Colleen Marshall Geraldine Marlii Janice Meherin Sandra Meitus Betty Merriman Mary Ann Mills Carolyn Morris Carolyn Morrison Dorothy O ' Neal Mary Penney Katy Phelps Velma Prosser Dixie Lee Rea ISarliara Robins. Maile Scott Helen Shafer Marilyn Shear Carolyn Spicer .Margaret anflenl)i Ram.ma R ' allccr Loraine Pielhuu UNION CLUB Union Club is composed of six residences: Elm. Oaks, Manzanita. Madroiio. Haw ' thorne, and Mariposa, plus Union Residence itself. Its purpose is the co-ordination of the ac- tivities of these groups, and all members eat their meals at Union and participate in other activities together. Thus, Union Club combines the advantages of both a small living group and a large dorm. OFFICERS IlltST IKHM Alison Dice Jan.- inM.n A(!n..s Hiying Carol Bull Mary Lou Andrealla PresUIenl Vice-President Secretary (Above) The line is busy at Eln Collage. (Below left) Hawthorne gals talk the w eek end over. (Below right) Come out from un- der that bed! UNION I A , , , ' - ■■■■' -Si • ■, • , - . Chix Nix Pix Margaret Bacn Louise Luwry Barbara Carter Kathryn Manfrin Jared Eliot Fitcll Katheriiie Meyer Jean Goodan Grace Mitchell Joan Hertellstein Audrey Newman Nancy Jones Martha Schwimley Caroline Lane Nancy Whilaker Frances Lotlsfeldt Carol Ackerman Marjorie Aim Patricia Anderson Nancy Bannick Joan Barrus Lavonne Bello Bettv Lou Bcr .. Bri.lpi.l B.dand Ruth Bui-ford Joanne Brings Beverly Bunds Frances Case Marilyn Cleek Natalie Cobby Jean Delp Alis,m Dice Mcreilith Dunca Sue Engelhard Reltv J.. Fili;.-r Dorolhv Kitger Marcie Hanson Bettv Har.ien June Harrell Bernice llarllev Mildred L. Hedbc Anne lleratv Ajines llevinc Monica llowlin Bai ' huni Hull J, anne llun.phre, N,no Kcolall Barbara Uinu Us..o Here is the vine-covered hub of the entire Union Club — where the girls get up at 7 :50, gulp a cup of coffee, dash down to Quad, and arrive in time for eight o ' clocks; where spirit and teamwork are the passwords; and where the foun- tain and the girls play all year round! OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Cathy Morris President Gail Shinstn.m Joanne Lucas Vice-President Belly Lou Sullivan Agnes Keying Secretary Berniie Harlley Virginia Schultz Treasurer Lila Spiuer Anne Heraly Committee oj Eight Carolyn Nielson Marilyn Cleek Social Cliairtnan Nancy Jones Mary Ann McComb Nancy McClure Ann McGhee Jeanne Mcintosh Shirley Marks Catherine Morris Margaret Morrison Caroline Nielsoi Loraine Pielho; Joan Porte Margaret Powe: •rce Quackenbusl Betty Ric( Joan Sanders Virginia Schultz Carolyn Scoficld Gail Shinstrom Genevieve Shipp Lila Spitzer Merrie Lou Strock Elizabeth Sullivan Helen June Sword Dana Turkington Jane Vinson Miriam Wood Margaret Bergman Nancy Bevan Carol Bull Marie Anna Cadle Joan Cooke Elaine Dallman Betty Diellein Joan Dresser Jane Eklund Suzanne Elwood Joyce Fenton Ruth Gordon Rutli Hendrix Elizabeth Herold Nanette Hope PhylKs Jenkins Paula Johnson Nancy Keeney Aileen Leigh Nancy Mallett Eleanor Mosle Anna Murphy Arlene Myerson Phyllis Olson Jo Orenstein Nellie Phillips Helen Pinkerton Octavia Pratt Margaret Robinson Marcia Schwalbe Bille Spahr Miriam Thompson Betty Wanderer Marilynn Witherspoon Evelyn Wythe iv f; 5 I .(• ' Jo Urenstein (Right) Miriam Thompsi MADRONO HALL They play ping-pong on the porch, bridge inside, and now have the scholar s plaque to swell their pride. Chix Nix Pi Bernice Bowman Rosemary Clock Dale Cowgiil Virginia Keerl Norma Leigh FIRST TERM Jo Orens|,-i„ r.,-llr A.ufI Anna Murpliv Nancy Malh-lt Marie Cadle Barbara Ru J..an Snyder Aird Stewart Cecelia Ulfelder Mary Lou Andrealta Mary Lou Bradford Kathleen Day Charlotte Fisher OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Eldana Fore Mary Nell Gardner J.ian Harzfeld Lenore Hyman Prcsklent Mary Lou Andrealta Joan Heine yicePreshUnt Frances Coakley M Pat Freeman ary Nell Gardner Secretarv Joan Harzfeld Mary Lou Bradford Sue Koshland Jane Murray Janet Raisch Ela ' ne Richardson Treasurer Barbara Norman Cummiltee uf Eight Susan Koshland Charlotte Fisher Cecelia Ulfelder Chix Nix Pix Daphne Berry Carol Dickey Patricia Freeman Patricia Russell (Left) Joan Heine (.Riehl) Patricia Fr MARIPOSA HOUSE The ■' joygirls of Mariposa wish ever) one hello! (Lejl) En..!a Andrews iRiahl) Hil.legarde Warf.el.l MANZANITA LODGE Manzanila girls spend most of their time trying to keep Colonel and Mrs. Oyster from floating around between the first and second story. Ann Adams Enola Andrews Adelaide Barlh Beitv Boehme Jane Busli Lindy Carter Marilynn Chadwick Juan Eck Marv Fielils Ann Hutchinsun OFFICERS FIRST TKK-M SIH (INO TKRM Presidenl Enola Andrews Hildegarde Warfield VicePresidenl Adelaide Barlh J„an Eck Secretary-Treasurer Irma K..ch ' Kalie Tyner Commillee of Eight J..an Eck Cvnlliia Sloliz.- THE OAKS Within easy Pogo-distance of the Quad, the gals of the Tan and Gravel Club like to knit argyles. FIRST TERM Gigi Marion Barbara HoUister Frances Williams Norma Jean Clark OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer nitire aj Eigh Carol Slater g%i wr A i V -- ' «t J Hf l U 4 H £ nLklTjK n ■HHKi 280 Rosila Pellas Barliara I ' etlingill Carol Slater Beltv Talbol Nancy T,dl Fran ELM COTTAGE Though the house is not much to look at outside, there ' s lots of fun inside. Elm proves that the best things come in small packages. ( ..■) Rilii Cre pin (« s i() Kuthy Bi ' bb Katherine Bebb Suzanne Blanchard Rila Crispin Patricia Dant-ri Eslelle EHelman Barbara Elliott Robyn Hasly Barbara Kinney OFFICERS FIRST Tl.llM Rita C e pi Katby Bebb yicp-Presiihnt Sue Blancbar.l R„byn Hasty Virginia Dav Katb Bebb nl Eighl HAWTHORNE HOUSE Girls of distinction who love to talk about skiing and give their lock-out chairman the run-around. OFFICERS FIRST TKRM SK(.ONn TERM President N„rvelle Ebbersol Elizabeth Cuulch D.in.tby Emlay y ice-President Janet Morelanrl Elaine Hicbar,lM,n Katie Ornie Dtirolhv Erala Secretary Katie Orme Marv Larkin (Left) N.irvelle Ebbersol (.Right) Elizabeth Coutcli Elizabeth Coutch Jo Ann Diamos Norvelle Ebbersol Dorothy Emiav Committee of Eight Jo Ann Diamos Jo Ann Dii Kathrvn Orme Moily Shaw- Mary Stalloril ROBLE HALL Symbol of Freshman fun and class unily. Roble Hall is the place where the Frosh get acquainted gradually with the traditions of the Farm. The girls are steered through the snags of Pre-Reg and jolly-ujjs, exposed to Western Civ and Biology, and leave Roble at the end (jf the year as true Stanford women! OFFICERS KiRST TERM Alice Wanke President SKCOND TERM Mary Maeaulay Erma L„u Ehi-ner Vice-PrrsiJenl Secretary-Treasurer Janice Rnl„-rtson Dol Hodges Margery Wheat June Sel.ler Head Sponsor Betsy Wilson Committee oj Five Jane Moffitt Sharon Nuss House Committee Carol Penney wr Miriam Aan.n Katherine Adam Marv Addleman inifred Ainsw Jane Alabaster I ' risciUa Allen Judith Anderson Jan Ashford Jean Baker Marjiirie Barnett Martelle Battin Marian Beaver Laun..-e Becker Paula Bermel Patricia Beverly Cretchen Blaesin: R Bo Dixie Booth Cretchen Boothe Maurine Bourne Barbara Bresee Clare Breuner Dorothy Brodersoi Barbara Brc.ke Nancy Brower Barbara Brown Jean Bruwn Barbara Brydolf Patricia Buckley Barrie Burns Louise BurriU J.anine Bushy Jo Anne Butler Jeannette Byrd Diane Carson Patricia Chapma Elinor Chase Nancy Clark Ruth Clark Barbara Clifford J.. Anne Clifford Joyce Coats R B LE K.isi-niar) Barnc. l,,.l,l„ii Hair. II SPONSORS Ali A- SPONSORS B L E SPONSORS ALL SPONSORS A R B LE SPONSORS iAhoie) Mary Brlh llarclson. Elaine Walton, San- dra Day, Amy Morrison. (Left) Front row: Jennii- l-.o. Mel Lewis, Kate Peterson. Bad, row: Jaijui Aikin. I ' at Peterson, Sally Tymstra. BRANNER HALL Branner Hall — only fourteen miles from beautiful Lake Lagunita! Wonderful food, plus entertainment during din- ner by the Hashers ' Quartet, and an interesting view of Toyon and other landmarks on a clear day. The friendliest gals at Stanford live at Branner. OFFICERS FIRST TKRM 5KI;OND TERM Marilyn Lewis President M iry Ellen Lewis Sanfira Day First Vice-President Kate Peterson Mary Belli Harels Second Vice-President Jennie Lee Amy Morrison Secretary Sally Tymslra Elaine Walton Treasurer Pal Peterson Margaret Andrus Jacquelyn Atkin Patricia Auman Beverly Baker Marian Baker Clara Marie Baum I..,u Helen Bennett Jackie Binns Beverly Birk Jean Blanc Marjorie Bolts Sylvia Brand Elaine Brand..n Elizabeth Brass Elva Bricca Joan Broeker Gene Brown Caroline Carnes Wandaline Carter Betty Colkelt liarliiira llanlin Murv Ucth Hari-lsoii Joan Harris Silvino Harrolil l- ' lcna Hayt ' s llarrifl H.-miilK Mary Turn Mensliaw M.IIV l.r Hills I,IH llol,l,lll,-ss Marilwi ll..p .M l J.OU ' I llMl.llkiss I. Jan, ' II. .«k (i . 2SBBLUMu4i - linu Uunlap, spcmw tL-in The ' -H,,!,-- (Right) • ' ■■■■anil in the back- gruund to the right viiu can sec the Hoover War Library. HALL Adele Keatb Lois Keist. r Peggy Kellcv Anne KiefFer Ruth Kilpatrick Ann Kiraber Elizabeth Klopsch Maralys Klumpp Marily Kramer Marilyn Krouser Jennie Lee Marilyn Lewis Mary Ellen Lewi- BrittaLi in Jean McCrea Patricia McDermott Elizabeth Macfarlane Roberta Martin Jean Maurer Jean Meyn Jeremy Milbank Marth a Mill Noelle Mill Julia Mint. An n Muf. Barbar a M..,. Virgini iNorr Joyce Oldha El Lois Olivera Kathrine Palmer Elizabeth Paris Elizabeth Parnag Nancy Pearce Patricia Penny beth Peterscm Kate Peterson Patricia Peteriion Elizabeth Pickett Diane Porter Kathy Potter Kathryn Powell Celia Price , m Gene Hurley, sponsor Peggy Ganahl, spn BRANNER HALL J. .an Richert l...uise Ricks Marv Robertson Janey Rchrcr Olive Rousseau Rose Marie Rousseau liilie Sarzin Mary Jane Schautelbe Leslye Sebastian Patricia Sepp Marilyn Siel Shirley Smith R,.berla Sold in i Eleanor Stein Elizabeth Slockto Marian Stolz Barbara Sunzeri Barbara Sutton D.inna Swain C:ar..l Thaver Ann Thomas Jeanne Thomas Joan Tliomasiin Joyce Townsend Naney Truill Caroline Tultle I ' alrieia Tyler Sally Tymsira Marjsarct Vorse Caroline Wadsworth Charlotte Wadsworth Klaine Walton Nan Walton Barbara Ward Jeanne Walk ins N.iiuN WesiMU i ' .iliieia Whileman Marian Wicander Joan Wilzman Barbara Working , Leslie Vouu ,|,.vee Vouilj; (ir ' () Joanne Whittier («( ,[) Ann Wilhcrlif.. CUBBERLEY HOUSE If you ' re looking for a Beta, it ' s a safe bet you ' ll find him setting off firecrackers at Cubberley. X ' HR T Tl R l OFFICERS SECOND TERM ¥l President J.ianne Whittier Ann Withcrbee Vice-President 4 Ann Pigott Secretary Jean Ghormley H 1 Mary Nisbet Virginia Ferrell Treasurer Barbara Judson Marv Wi-mnrn Lucille Anthony Anne Baldwin Patricia Bauer Eloise Beil Mary Black Lucia Brown Nancy Campbell Joan Clay Virginia Ferrell Marilyn Field Ruth FitzGeral.l Jean Ghormlev Virginia Harrison Brenda Helper Wanda Holmes Barbara Judson Louise Kerr Evelyn Konrad Suzanne Margulis June Mersereau Chix Nix Pix Joanne Lucas Mary Nisbet Venetia Taft Elaine Williams Patricia Vinnicombe Betty Wellington Joanne Whittier Mary W Ann Witherb iLcji) Rcnie G.lm («igAO Marian Minmn DURAND HOUSE They Iiuill the doorwaxs at Durand ihree inches higher ihe gals (iiihhi ' l liavc Id slcMjp. OFFICERS III.5T TLKM President SECOND TERM Renee Chd Vice-President Marian Minion Nancy Ricst nbeck Secretary Kay Graves Joan Traulman Adricnne Smiley Treasurer Kav Graves Cvnlhia Riclilefj Barbara Allen Marty Anderson Jackie Appel Luella Beach Barbara Bradley Florence Christin Fran Cuakley Barbara Cundiff Marylyn Daniells Gwen Davis Eunice Eichelberger Jane Foster Chix Nix Pix Helen Compton Barbara Haines Mary Meriwether Edith Newman Rosemary Ryan Virginia Salyer (Lejt) Gene Robinson (.Right) Peggy West GUTHRIE HOUSE The fellows say oink-oink as they pass Guthrie, hut a long, low whistle would be much more appropriate. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President SECOND TERM r Gene Robinson Vue-PreMnit Peggy West Peggy West Secretary Jackie Appel Marvlvn Daniells Barbara Bra.llev uH Rosemary Ryan Treasurer Martha Jensen 1 t- sr iLt-IO BilU Barlow (I ii:hr) Betty White Betty Barlow Jolene Baldridgc Patricia Brown Prisrilla Claudius Lois Fallas Janet Foley Joan Eraser Diane Frazier Marion Georf;.- Jane Hillman Mary Hi .• Jerry JaikMni Suzanne Jolmvnii IrisKL.r.r Dorothy Lamar Jean McAlpin Jane McArthur Genevieve McDuffee Mary McSwanson Catherine Marting Jean Michaelson Lois Millinglon Ja cqueline Milnor Mary K. Moore Margaret O ' Neill Virginia Palmer Barhara Peyser Elizabeth Ray Marilyn Robinson Susan Scheiner Margaret Sherwood Louise Straul) Phyllis Sutherland ArnitaTan l.- Betty While Chk; Ni : Pic Mary Pat Sawyer HURLBURT HOUSE Hurlburt has three prize possessions: her houseinolher. her hashers, and her spirit. OFFICERS SECOND TtBM Belly White Pat Brown Janet Foley Gen MiUuflee Dorothea Beach Phyllis Bleifuss Mary Brown Barbara Carlson Merrilyn Cloughley Jean Fernyhough Patricia Gammon Dorothy Hawley Jean Havman Winifred Hubbar Shirley Jardine Lucille Langdon Mary Loewe Joy McCartney ■Meyer Nesbit rin Feckham Barbara Poison Joan Reinhart Lnrna Richardson Marion Schwaneflugel Chix Nix Fix Mary Ellen Alaba. Fran Beckwith Nancy Cass Joan Dekker Marilvn Birbeck (Left) Lucille Langdon (Right) Fran Beckwith JORDAN HOUSE California may be having a drought, but the second floor of Jordan is always flooded. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President SECOND TERM Lucille Langdon Vice-President Fran Beckwitli Jean Fernyhough Secretary- Winifred Hubbar.l Mary Ellen Alabaster Treasurer Joan Dekker Merrilyn Cloughley Mary Browne ' ifl I {Lefl) Siiliy SlurlL-vant (Right) Ally Aitken LATHROP HOUSE We point wilh pride to the Imuse ihal has more engaged airls than an thin else! OFFICERS FIRST TERM Prcsifletit SECOND TtBM Sally Sturlcvanl Vice-Presidenl Ally Aitken Toni Han man Secretary Jean Burnet Judy Lippincolt Treasurer Belly Rahn Harri.l Cuul-.n D. rina Ri.har.l Rosalie Colilentz Marilyn Cooper Katherine Daley Joan Donovan Helen Ferguson Charlotte Foster Mary Fudge Patricia Paterson Shirley Price Reinle Joanna Stepanek Dorothy Stephenson Ellen Stiles Jean Stout Natalie Tootell Mary Alice Trahern Betty Weitze Whitehouse Jacqueline W. If (LelD Barhara lirenzel (Rinhl) Ann Lomcn ROTH HOUSE Rolh girls make godd their claiiii to the hoUoiii of the Bawloul. top of the R jw. OFFICERS FIRST TtRM President SECOND TERM Barbara Brenzel Vice-President Ann Lomen Erline Anderson Nancy Beardslee Secretary Mary Trahern Treasurer Ro salie Coblentz Jean Stout Ma il n Mithf -ner iLe n aIU Spackman (Right) Margaret Monro RUSSELL HOUSE llussell ' s face needs lifting, but who gives a darn? It ' s ■r the home of the 5 :30 CI ub on the St OFFICERS anfo id Fai ni. rlRST TERM President St( (IMl TKBM Nancy Spackman Margarcl Monn- A « Vice-President - Lclitia Tebbe Doris Spencer J ' Secretary ■Nancy Draper Pauline Huntington Treasurer Connie 01,1 Darlene Alcock Debora Brooks Dorothy Dishon Nancy Draper Joan Fenton Margaret Graves Ann Hamilton Dorothy Ho lg.- Pauline Huntington Molly Hussey Ruth Jones Mary Joy( r L .uLapin Barbara Lipi. Mary Pat Marsh Margaret Moore Marian Motzer Claire Myers Joan Neil Constance Ohl Lois Pettegrew Helen Pyp. i Helen Russell Marilyn Schuman Joann Shipp Jean Singlehurst Nancy Spackman Doris Spencer Jean Strong Laura Supple Letitia Tebbe Mary Thompson Marie Tilton riscilla Townsend Miriam W..rlan.l Chix Nix Pix Paula Blancharrl Deborah LeBaron Patricia Robinson Barbara Westphal V ' 7? T3 aiauiiUJMJ . m.Mi iiMm Charline Bakor Charlotte Barrett Betty Callander Illie Costigan Ginny Cross Betty Lou Fannin Irene Gilbert Phyllis Graham Madeline Hall Shirley Hanson Margaret Hill Janice Hood Betty Jane Jones Barbara Leh Nancy Naylor Ruth Nyswander Phvl Talmage Sally Teachout Lois Teasdale Helen West Kay Wheeler Mary Wilbur STORE Y HOUSE Storey girls are datable and fun, and they love basket- OFFICERS I ' IRST IKriM President SECOND TERM Kay Wheeler Vice-President Barbara Leh Betty Jones Secretary Jane Putnam Dilys Jones Treasurer Betty Lou Fannin Sally Teachout Shirley Hanson ISIDENCE Officers: Eleanor Peterson, secretary; Doro- thy Ucovich, president; Virginia McEachern, vice-president. Anne- Knight Carolyn Knox Mariam Krock Eleanor Kruth Belly Larson Ruih Lewis Margaret McCue Virginia McEachern Eleanor McKay Audrey McKenzie ZelmaMacKlin Alida M....re Patricia Murphy Nancy Nagareda Sylvia Nosek Marion Odekirk Patricia Pearson Evely Penrose Doreen Peters Eleanor Peterson Margery Petty Anita Post Janet Ragsdale Helen Ridge Jean Sackett Mitsuko Sawabe Barbara Schary Helen Sheppard Betty Simpson Roberta Sink Patricia Smith Patricia Stone Dorothv Ucovich Alberta Vierra Joan Walker Jeanne Ward Wilma Ward Harriet Warner Norma Welman Muriel Whitaker Joanne Wolff II !l III III III If i V7«]t«k«l ■W MMidMiMaaHB ) tAte 6cilh I TOYON HALL Following last year ' s water fight and the banishing of the noble moose, the men in Toy on have enjoyed a compara- tively quiet year. With the advent of Mrs. Gillette ' s Char- treuse Room, the Toyon Rebels now devote their time to open houses and dances. Included in this year ' s functions was the notable Pirate Ball — the only time when the Jolly Roger could still be flown. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Frank Hubbard President Monty Phisler Herb Camp Vice-President Charles Moore Charles Moore Secretary Gordon Osser George Truscott Manager George Truscott Eric . n(iow Norman Bell George Benedict Paul Berg John Berl William Bissell Glenn Bolhwell William Bowes David Boyle Curtis Bradley John Brcnnan John Breslin Charles Broughton Robert V. Brown Robert BuUwinkel Herbert Camp Thomas Carey Deal Christensen (Above) Each and every one a queen. (Below) The Navy was never like this! 309 After mucking in the tunnel day. Roughs clean up for that Bran ner date. Morion Cohen Jack Coleman Joseph Connolly Melville Creusere Ken Cundy William Davidson Irving Deal George Diamos Charles Donahue William Edwards Edward Elliott Stuart Elliott William English Leopold Falk Hafez Farmanfar Tom Farris Herbert Faulk Philip Feldman Lewis Fenton John FiggHoblyi Howard Finston Gilbert Foote Allan Forbes Paul Frankensteii Edward Garcia Richard Garrick (Jeorge Carrigues Donald Germain Nasll Getciiell Robert Glasser Harold Goldhar David Graham I ' errv Gr.en Koberl Grenfel W illiam Gumbi Robert Hancock Eral Hunsen Fred Hawkes l Heller Dick Ileus Waiter Hill I. dm IlilU ■■1581 Mght and Day TOYON HALL Leonard Hoar Byron Hovik Francis Hubbard Robert Hudson Charles Jacobson Dana Johnson Edward Jones Ray Jorgejisen Hugh Keenan Leland Kelson Richard Kelton Stafford Kent Marritt Kimball Arthur Knutson Joseph Kohlbecher Ed Knrrick Weymouth Lacy Gerald Lane Donald Langendorf Lawrence Lau Robert Lawson Robert Levison Miles Lewis John Lilienthal Richard Lissner Lawrence Lokey Bruce Lonbaken Vic Lyons Calvin McGillis Fred McLaren Michael MacDunald Donald Magnin James Maltby Nicholas Margaros Alfred Margolis Raoul Marquis William Mead Alonzo Mever Jack Michliils Ralph Miller Raymond Miller Kenneth Milton D ' Mead and Warren with a load their minds. TOYON HALL Bill Misch Bruce Mitchell Irwin Mittelman David Morledge Carroll Morris Gordon Osser Richard Moseman Carl Mugford Donald Murpliv Miles Murphv Janii-s Musladin Robert Newman .r..lin Ober Charles Olsen Myron Orlofsky Fred Otto James Parmelee -Merrill Peavy Harold Peters Alex Petzinger David Peugh Henrv Pezzoni Patrick Phillips Montgomery Phister k.n Pratt Howard Preece Alexander Prrnlii K(d)ert Price K.niielh Pri..r Mai Hi ictor Rice Uoherl Romans R.diert Sanderson I.loyd Schouweiler Siribley Schussman Kdwin Seaman Ht-arls Club Jn session. Don Shimmon Leon SIoss Marshall Small Baird Smith Edgar Smith Loren Smith Stanley Sobieske Fred Sontag Gene Southworth David Stanfnr.l Eugene Steinm.t Wallace Stin- on Roland Sl.ic k Daniel Slone William Sutton Marshall Swan on Norman Swanson Brook Tauzer William Thayer Charles Thompson Robert Thomsen Norman Thorp Edward Torello Robert Totman George Truscott John Turnblad Robert Walker Front roiv: H. Nachtrieb, J. Huneke, J. Hunter, J. Hughes (presi- dent), L. Gordon, H. Williams, J. Parchen, W. White, G. Relf. Back row: D. Kenworthy, W. Cook. ENCINA HALL The activities of Encina were ably guided by Sponsor President Don Corr until the election of frosh Dick Durham. Academics forced Durham ' s withdrawal in favor of Jay Hughes, who was elected Winter Quarter. The social calen- dar saw a successful Viennese formal dance with a wishing well and kissing arch drawing considerable attention. Fire- sides, wing parties, and informal dances completed the sched- ule. At the close of the year Encina still remained, the class of ' 51 notwithstanding. President Dick Durli Dignified Sponsor and Excom Representative Ted Norton the morning after. Front row: F. Cliilds, C. Burlie, S. Littlehale. T. Wi Lehman. M. Anderson, R. Gaskin. T. Norton, W. Rehnquisl. Back row: H. Painter, M. Ancel. J. Dee. W. Geissert. D. Corr. C. Newman. D. Acosta, C. Metcalf. lod al Stanf.T.l I i reakers have never been able to agree on the meaning of their name, nor on anything else. If they had a motto, it would probably be the Rabelaisian Do as you please. And we do mean Rabelaisian — see them at Belt ' s on ednesdav nights. Membebs Without Pictubes Gregg Bemis William Lanle William Dirker David Neelv Martin Feldman Calvin Newman James Frnlik Clarence Peiss Marston Girard Paul Schute Franklin Held Barton Sheela Irving Hellraan Ed Sultan Roscoe Jones Rov Theiss Doc Klauser Victor Wolcolt Havdn Kramer Appers. lolm Berl lack Brcnnan Deal Cliristensen Smiley Farkas Howard Finston liichard Halm lfrc.l Heller Arthur Kulakofsky Robert Levison Calvin McGillis Robert Newman Ted Norton Robert Price Robert Romans Blaine Shull Loren Smith Brook Tauzer John Turnblad EL C A M P Founded at Slanf.)rrl University, 1913 The men of distinction in El Canipo are found in every campus activity. Their varied interests and personalities have blended into an influential and congenial unit. Members Without Pictures William Barber Henry McCord Victor Goehring Clark Moore Morton GoUender Wayne Trimble George Benedict William Bowe. Jack Breslin Herbert Camp Thomas Carey Dan Devor Francis Eisenlauer Nash Getchell Dana Johnson Edward Jones Richard Kelton Weymouth Lacy Robert I wson William McPherson William Mead Richard Middleton Merrill Peavy Wallace Stii Norman Swai William Wa imtt EL CAPITAN F..uiuleil ai Slanf.iril Lnivi-r ily, 1919 Beer busts. l)aiH|uets, and LOmelette Dccupied many a happy day during the year. Although the skiing contingent offered no challenge to the Stanford ski team, the annual trek to the snowfields was a huge success. Members Withiut Pictiires Robert Bolts Jolin Livingston Phillip Chandler Martin Priester William Cloughley Havden Smith George Danielson Philip Tuttle Modesto Giordano Juan de Vidaurrazaga Herbert Hawk John V.mle Steve Heims residents Hal Blake and Bill Misch Han.ld Blake Gerald Blum n.mald Crai;; Richard Hews Gerald Lane l.d.n Lilienthal Alfred Margolis Raoul Marquis Will ' am Misch Daniel Stone EL CUADRO Fuunflcd at Stanford I ' niversity, 1920 This year ' s successful social program for El Cuadro in- cluded a Halloween celebration, smokers at Rossotti ' s, and the gathering with alumni at Mangini ' s. Spring Quarter brought meetings with old grads. a day at the beach, and the annual initiation festivities. Members Without Pictures Llnyd Blumenthal Ken Lewis Dixon Dern Bob Petersoi George Galbrealh Jack Sarver Don Gerber Jolin Scott Roger Lerwill Fred Wlieel. Ralph Miller, lir-llerm president Bubke. second-term president James Boyle Bill Bubke George Diamos Don Donahue Lee Falk Ralph Field EJward Garcia Hal Goldhamer Terry Green Walter Hill Herb Howard Chuck Jacobson Art Knutson Ralph Miller Bob Ober Myron Orlofsky Gordon Osser James Parmele Larry Whiteside EL T I G R E Fuun.lfd at Stanford Lnivt.r!,ily, 1922 The annual initiation dinner highlighted this year ' s ac- tivities for El Tigre. The daily political discussions were carried to alumni dinners in San Francisco and the Friday Afternoon Club at the local tavern. Members Without Pictcbes Dixon Dewey Robert Vickery James Hawley Edward Webster Orie Adeock R. bert Aushtrv Arthur Barker Courtland Blake Kene Bustamante Kenneth Cundy Berrien Find lay tk ' irge Garrigues William Geissert Frank Hubbard Richard I issner Frederick Miller Kenneth Milton Malcolm Rice lieorge Truscott EL T R Founded at Stanford L ' nivcrsity, iyU2 Although split into two factions this year over the issue of Encina food, the Toros managed to get together fre- quently at dinners and beer busts. As usual, Toro fielded representative athletic teams for mural sports, winning its share of games. Members Without Pictures James Frankel John Galen Robert Gentry Ted Lachman Charles Metcalf Wesley Nowell Juan Rael Louis Sloss Tom Trent James Welsh Leon Sloss, second-term president Bruce Allen Roy Gaskin Mitchell Hefter Robert Hudson Hugh Keenan Ed Korrick Don Langendorf Fred McLaren Miles Murphy Marshall O ' Neill Hank Rosin Leon Sloss Gene Southworth Barry Sterling Dave Stock Jim Wilhelm Mort Willard Richard Winkle n,-, ' Vin-«..rlli, i.i.-i,l,nl CHINESE CLUB The most successful social event of the year for the Chi- nese Club was the annual Coronation Ball held in San Francisco during Spring Quarter in conjunction with the other Chinese groups in Bay area colleges. Other dances and the semimonthly meetings rounded out the year ' s ac- tivities. Members Without Pictures Low Num Chan C. K. Chang Ed Chang Street Chang Dorothy Chin John Chin James Ching E. L. Chu Beverly Dang Kon Fon Ho Jennie Lee George Leong Henry Lew HaroUl Shak Lawrence Shale C. H. Tu Wendell Llyteng Wyman Wing Lillian Wong Vivian Wong T. F. Wu Theodore Fong Joe Kent Lawrence Lau George Lee Chung Ming Lin Baron Lowe Jack Quan Kuo Quan Ping Tien Delbert Wong Stephen Wu Gordon Yeh Bing Young Kile f mlie Juhn Armstrong Davi.i Baker David BaUiam Robert Berka Conrad Bowman Frank Brooks Allan Brow David Bruns. Robert Carter John Cowin ed Cummings Don Davies Jack Davies Harold F. Hubert Fox Kenneth Fox Kenneth Gardner I Geary Lawrence Gordi Bill H Ted Hoffman Arthur Holmlund Sherwood Hoogs Robert Kendall ALPHA DELTA PHI ( .. ) I!.. I, i:,.Mii..llv. lir-ll.-rni pn-M,|,-nt iliinhn ,...,h llu„i; . MT„i.,l l.i.n ].r.-M,l. ' nl William Alfunte Richard Aseltine Don Beeman Marv Bolenbaugh Doug Campbell Ralph Connell ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Fouiulfil at lniver ity of California, 1914 Beta Chapter established. 1920 (.Left) Howard Pattee, first-term preiidenl ■' jW _ (Right) Ray Sanders, second-term president J| aMf , r- Clau.le Blo.im J.jhn Brummell John Cancer Harold Culp Gordon Durham Alvin Fast Karl Hutchinson Earnest Irvine Lawrence Kain Gene LaHusen Ricliard Lentz Jnlin McLain MPjIJ ALPHA SIGMA PHI (A. ) Donald I ' ll,,-. Jr.. (irM 1,-rm pro.-Ment (Kinlil) K;.rn. l K. Irvir.o. s, oond-lirni pro i,l,.nl Memb D. Bradshaw R. Bradshaw E. Clark P. Dern C. Gibson J. Herbold Rs Without Pictures T. D. McKe P. Nagel G. Sandersu H. Taylor J. Kessler A :: § ' 5 Niel Allen Robert Bosso Jack Bradshaw William Bucklar Alan Bucklev Henry Carlisle William Cook Haltdan Dillev-Si Clement Dumett Richard Durham David Elliott K..V Gaskin Charles. Getchell Ray Gilbert Don Glass David Guyer Bruce Haight Elwood Haynes Hardin Holmes Douglas Horton Jay Hughes Crayton Jones Charles Kelly Donald Lemmon Turn Leichfield Jr.hn Lightner Frank MacDonald John Marcum Robert Masters Clavton Neill chard Padgham tnald Pennington D mald Richards. James Ruder Robert Scothorn Robert Seipel illiam Slocum Arthur Smith Delos Smith ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Beta Psi Chapter established, 1891 iLejl) Roger Wood, first-term president (Righl) Donald Richardson, second-term president Martin Anders-m William Anderson Rnfier Boles William Callahan James Christiansen Lloyd Combs William Crane Robert Davis Harry Davison Charles Doe Henry Drinker William Edwards Richard Hamilton Pete Hoover Clark Hunter Charles Johnson Franklin Johnson Vernon Johnson John Kerman Don Kesselheim John Knowlton Peter Kohler Everett Layman John Leslie Curtis Lindlev Bobbie Lobdefl William Loworn Charles McClatchy George Malloy Gene Martin Richard Narvcr Eugene Nelson Robert Nielson Theodore Off Hal Parichan Boh Phelps Charles Pigolt Jerome Politzer Alan Rau Harry Reichling Albert Robbins Ralph Sala Norman Schieber Leo Schuster Edward Sheridan Harvey Small Graham Sterling Robert Swingley Kenn Taix Fred TenEyck Morley Thompson Stephen Tuck Peter Walsh William Wayland Fred WiUey Thomas Winter Bernard Woody Alden Yates Sam Young MtMUKHS WtTHULT PltTlHtS K. Aliick J. Kcisler J. Bechter D. Lipeh J. Bradt C. MacLachlan C. Burke W. Phillips C. Gather A. Phleger J. Cox J. Scoll L. Grannis J. Sher J. Hollowav R. Wesllev H. Hunt G. White R. Keenan D. Williams ■5 ' % BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami llniversity. IK:i ' ) Lambda Sigma Chapter established. IH ' M ( ,.■;) Nnrriiaii Sehi.-b.r. lir-t-t.-rni prcMclenl (« .a iM Hernar.l Woo.ly. seeond-term president J C- C) t iHi : AikJ iii.B .tai Nathaniel C. Allyn Brewster L. Arms Morgan Baird Bvrne Bernliard Klaas Bcil Ri.liert B. Brown Arthur Burgess Leonard Collins James Connell Robert H. Conn James Crowell Winston Eshelm Charles Gurney Robert Harrison Robert A. Hatch Robert Jacobson Ken Johnstone Peter Kjeldftard Charles Leilwilh Edgar Luce Gordon Luce J.,hn Merriam Walter Moffatt C.rdon Ness George North Don Nystrom Clinton Paine Richard Pfeiffer Robert Roe Frank Rohner Erwin Rosa Philip Salet Henry Scott Joseph Scott Larry Shields Hartwig Sonnenberg Wayne Stater John Sudden Locke Turner Roy Vitousek John Warne Allen Warner D.inald Webster Hugh West CHI P S I Founded at Union College, 1811 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter established, 1895 (Lcjl) Randolph Elliott, first-term president I. Right) Richard Pfeiffer, second-term president Lloyd Auliry Roberl Barr Alfred Balch Richard Burnham Charles Odlier Richard Cruce Jendd Daniclls Noel Daniclls Donald Davis Hamilton dejong Lawrence Duly Walter Farrcll f ? § Arthur Harper Mike Hartle, Carl Irvin;: :_. Vern Jones Mt -5 Thomas Kirwan Bruce Kelley Frank LaBrum Albert Lindauer Jack Little Bruce Moore Winston Mumby Hal Needham William Pilcher George Piper Jose Rael Mt.MBERS WlTHllI T Pll Tt Rh L. Bowen T. Merrill D. Bunte W. Odneal T. Catron J. Pelriccii G. Ewig R. Stanley P. Hagen J. Woods Walter Roach William Schmidt Albert Simpson Ted Scripps William Stratton Warren Thoits DELTA CHI Foun.li-rl al Cornell 1 niv.TMl . IK ' ll) Slanfor.l Cluinfr eMabli lu-d, IMO.i ( .. ) J iiii.s ,-|,li, liiM-lrnn pn-i.lcnl l wA, ' M IKiv Tihon. -.o.Md Icin, p,,-id,-iil Membkrs Without Pictures A. Appleby D. Hanna R. Bishop R. Hinsdale H. Bolcom H. Johns B. Brundred J. Kice H. Budge B,R. Marble 0. Chandler C, McClung P. Chrisler D. McGanney M. Chute E. McGanney J. Codding R. Mackay J. Finley A. Scott R. Gates B. Seymour C. Grayson B. Thompson D. Gould J. White W. Hamilton William Adams Joseph Balestra Carl Barringer Buck Brownson Malin Burnham jili Robert Christensen William Christians Kenneth Dole Robert Driscoll Glen Fishbach Howard Hastings Jack Heinen Howard Hoyt Max King Alan Kircher Roland Lee Jack McKitlrick Alfred Mannon Robert Mannon Norman Nourse Richard Oakley Pete Peckham Ralph Peter Sargent ELTA KAPPA EPSILON Foun.Ie.I at Yale, 1814 Sigma Rho Chapter established, 1901 {Left) Carl Barringer, first-term president (Right) Buck Brownson, second-term president Bert Aver ' Robert Avery Chuck Bakaly Dave Barry Ferris Boothe James Bradshaw Wallace Bradshaw James Brennan Dave Bufl[ing;tnn Ted Butlner Gus Chavalas Jack Crahan Reid Dennis George Dickinson Clyde Din-felder Paul Ellwood Ed Fenstad Dave Field Dave Fitts Dick Fletcher Jarvis Gates Milo Gates George Grimes John Hall Don Hester Bob Hildreth Carl Hoefener Pete Hummel Don Hynes Milt Iverson Ted Liljenwall Charles MacDnnald Bob Nava Bob Oswald Bob Raymond Dick Reinhardt Ray Samuelsnn Dave Saunders Bob Siebert Tom Smith Ron Stewart Al Stickney Hub Stokely Armand Viole Gardner Walkup Milt Walkup George Westfall Don Williams Don Zappettini r f s Members Withou t Pictlres P. Bosche A. Bell B. Fess D. Fox J. Harris C. Jeffrey D. Jones B. Kincaid J. Lamb R. Newell F. Par J. Pinolti J. Rv.Horp D. Sehulze D. Thamer T. Westphal L. Woods DELTA TAU DELTA Founilnl at B.lhany College, 185 ' ) Beta Rho Chapter established, 1893 Milt Walkup, president C) f C r C) r) BUJT ' iWBi A ttfXiii . -. M . D. Angius T. August V. C; M. Coonan L. Fabbro W. Gearhart W. George Mike Carlson V ic Conde Crawford Cooley Joe Cusick Dave Cutter Mike Durket DELTA UPSILON Fcunded at Williams College, 1834 SlantorH Chapter established, 1896 (Left) Pete August, first-term president (Right) Dick Hoffman, second-term president Anthony Ane ait Robert ArmstrcmL: Marshall Ayr. - David Baldwin Lucien Barbour James Brehltr Donald Caraernn Edward Cranur KayeCroKoll Robert Cruiii Kenneth Da i Colgate Dorr Frederick Dorr John Dreyfuss John Driscoll Tom Elke Robert Fulton William Gerecke Jerry Goss Earl Gustafson James Hammond William Hedrick Raymond Hemming Jack Hews Richard Hubbell Robert Kinsinger James Leeds Errol Lycette John McPherrin James Miller Rodney Morse Richard Nelson Robert Newcomb Jexry Pruett Albert Rice Robert Sawyer Robert Scapple Frank Sebastian Charles Stuart Donald Sweet Curtis Tarr Ted Tennant Lawrence Tlium Alan Vandevert Richard Weldon Frank West Stuart Whittelsey William Young a e % 1 mSmMKMm M ' wm. m Members ' ithout Pictlres W. Barrett T. McCa D. Harris R. Manning G. Hauty D. Milton W. Irving R. Robertson R. Julien A. Showier R. Ledlord W. Sullivan M. Lucas c -i«S KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Wa hinglou and I.cc, 181)5 Stanford Chapter eslublishcd, 1895 (l.iit) Bob Kinsinger, first-term president (liighl) John Dreyfuss, second-term president Joe Bailey Douglas Ballinger Harry Botchers Conrad Briner Clyde Burch Colin Campbell, Jr. Bruce Carder Martin Cooper James Cottle Bill Daegling William Davis Davi.l Dunham Don Evans Gordon Farrar Wes Fry Gordon Grout Jack Henry Robert Henry Phillip Hoehn Howard Ives Eric Johnson Jack Jones Darrell Jordan John Jorgenson Peter Koerner Robert Krohn William Lewis Fred Lyte Richard McCook Frank McCord Rcdjcrt Maloney George Masek Jfihn Matthews Norman Mulholland James Munger James Mverson William Nesbit Seabrook Pates Robert Peterson David Reilly Daniel Rogers Robert Rosburg Richard Schutte Richard Shelton Phillip Snedecor Eric Southwood William Spindler Frosty Symonds Robert Wolfard KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Beta Zeta Chapter established, 1899 (Left) Bob Henry, first-term president (Right) Bill Davis, second-term president PHI DELTA THETA {l.rft) iuv Pirkirinti. lir t l.-rtii pr.-.si.l. ' nt I A ' i ' iO Jim Burke. M ' cuml-lcrm pre itlcnl f r- f n n Juseph Babich Jack Barnes Charles Barnelt George Black Dean Borba Ronald Buck PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter established, 1891 {Left) Bob Coate, first-term president (.Right) Joe Zukin, second-term president Bob Abrams John Alexander Harry Baker Norm Barnes Kobert Berry Ralph Bettraan Pete Breckenridge Don Campbell John Cashel Jack Colburn John Colton Philip Cranmer Aubrey Devine Leonard Elv William Pagan William Freeland Don Gabrielsen Ben Garside Dave Heyler William Hurley Clayton Janssen Ryland Kelley Robert Kester RobbinsKing Thomas Lambie Andy Lauver Douglas Mclvcr John Maynard Merrill Miller Douglas Murray Jim Nafziger John Paterson Robert Peters Elb Puckett Robert Scott Bill Stephenson Hugh Sutherland Scoop Tiedemann Mickey Titus Gilbert Wheat Horace Wulf! George Yardley Robert Young PHI KAPPA PSI F..un.lc,l ai WusliiiifsKm anil Jutlerson t:,.ll,-(;,-. 1H52 Ciilifumiii Hc-ia Chapter establislieil, 18 )l ( ,. M Bnl, lic-nv, li. l liriii pi,- .i.l.-i.l PHI KAPPA SIGMA F.iunded at Pennsylvania University. 18511 Alpha Tau Chapter eslablisherl. 1915 (ie () William Rule, first-term president (Kifhl) Thomas Biiyd, second-term president - --fcj ' e f ' p Fred Taylor Paul Theobald J. C. Thompson Tom Tweedy John Ull John van Benthem BleekerWass Lloyd Wcslphal Dr.ug Woodworlh Ev Young PHI SIGMA KAPPA I ' ouiiJ.vi at Massachusetls Slate toUegc, 1873 Nu Diuieron Chapter eslablished, 1923 l ., l Jark Meredilli. lirsl tiMm pr, ideiil ( wA ' AM liill Camphell, MV ' ond-leim pn ident Auchenpaugh Kreii Bremrnkamp Jim Bretl John Brudic Gaylord Bryan Rubert Bryan SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FoundcJ at University of Alabama, 1856 Stanford Alpha Chapter established, 1892 Jim Rose, president I Don Carlson Bob Connelly Bob Crozier Bill Dailey John Davis Bartow File John Glathe Gonzales-Revilla Harlan Harmsen Bill Hays Reed Heilig Larry Hoyt Gordon Johnson Bob Jones Bill Keeler Ned Keller Dud Kenworthy Bill Laney Steve Lee Brad Lundborg Don McComber Bob Mann John Mills Bob Morris ey Vic Palmieri Earle Patten John Prince Bill Quinn Vic Randolph Parker Reische Rod Reynolds Stu Richardson Bud Richter Rod Roberts Cecil Rospaw Henry Segerstrom Tom Slater Del Smith Ed Smith Dave Stevens Ben Stilwell Bill Street Gene Tankersley Dave Taylor Jim Terrell Denny Tuffanelli Tom Ward George Weld in Fargo Wells Bud Wheelon AlWilkins r: f f f W 1 . L A Members Witholt Pictures I fp fy SIGMA CHI KuMii.i.d .1 Miai.u I [Hve. ii . inr.: Ml.lia (Ini.Ki, Chuiiler .slahlishi ' d, IH ' II ( ,. ) Lain 1I..M, II iKifl ll) lirad I.uii.IIm , |.,r.id..,it ..nd lelin pn ' i lenl Holt Altlen Robert Anderson Nat Baylis John P. Byrne James Calvin Roger Clark Jack Crilchlow William Cubberley William Drummond William Edlund Herbert Eggleston George Erbe James Ewert Roger Fipps William Foster John Garrard Charles Gans Godfrey Gregg Edward Gribi Scott Harrington Robert Herdman William Hoehn Tad Hopkins William Hummer Herb Johnson William H. Langlois Robert Longwell Dick Lynn Robert McCracken Eugene Mathias Michael Minchin Tom Pedriera Lawrence Pierce Alex Rados Jim Rose Stanley Scott Sidney Smith James Soper I :harlcs Stewart George Stewart Michael Stewart Ted Strong Sabin SturtevanI Robert Thede Tom Vasilatos Sumner Walters Russel Wharton William Whitley James L. Wilton Jack Wood SIGMA N U F.mnded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter established, 1892 (te r) Sid Smilli. first-term president (Right) AI Rados, second-term president Wilbur Alius Bob Ames Harrv Aumack Phil Bailey Robert Bennett Robert Boer Art Brown Conrad Caprin George Chambers Fred Chez John Collins James Crooker Richard Dale- Totn Diamonil James Drak ' - Ray Eiselt Don Fix Charles Grandi Hollis Hartley Robert Healing Frank Hodgdon Al Jennings Gordon Johnson Herbert Koogle James Kozy Ed Laak John McElrath Lee Miller Robert Miller Ronald Miller Vernon Miller William Miller Carl Minton Averill Mix Merrill Morshead Henry Mulryan James Mulryan Jack Nisbct Richard Owen Stuart Peeler John Peterson Mel Routt Oren Rush Edward Scoyen Brodie Spencer Tom Storer Mark Th Pink Thi John Tobin Peter Varellas Albert Vierthaler Nat Watkins • Watts Fred Weintz Don Whipple Dick Whiting P, r« e w- ' mmm MtMBtRS S ITHOLT PlITLBtS K. Anderson W. Perkins A. Arnosti R. Saak H. Bowlby R. Scari (. Ervin G. Selser L. Fink D. Sleeper j. Forbes C. Sloan J. Gilliland C. Steele ?. Hasbrook C. Thomas W. Hon J. Torrence 9.. McCann P. Watson C. Nichols i T H E T A CHI Founded at Norwich Lnivcr ily, 1856 Alpha Epsih n Chapter established, 1920 (l.rjl) II. .His llarllc , lirMlenn prr-idi ' iit {Riiihl) Jim Crooker, vcondlcrm president John Allen Robert Anderson Robert Benson Walton Brown Donn Carlsmlth Eugene Corman lin Eagle l hert Fergusoi Julian Canz Robert Ghilotti Robert Graham Stephen Hall Gerald Harter James Harter Alan Henderson Shelby Jernigan John Kirtland Thornton Lake George Lane Victor Lauderbach Te,l Le ino Walter Lull John Marchand John Marin Edwin Marriott Howard Morse Robert Mueller Paul Myers Mitehell Nastich Raym..nd Power Austin Prilehard Foster Alexander Harry Ptasynski Marvin Rahn Laurence Rice Donald Romey Robert Schmidt Thomas Smith Edwin Taylor George Thomas Murray Todd John Whipple Roderick White Charles Wichman THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 Ela Deutron Chapter established, 1903 Theodore P. LeVino, president Robert Mey Robert M Mark O ' Donnell Robert Peck Donald Pendery Jack Pendery Richard Remy John Rich John Sabiu Frank Schuster John Spalding Warren Stunner Leonard Sullivan Jack Voogd John Ward Harold Williams Stuart Wilson T H E T A XI F..in.ilr,l :,l K.n .lii.r P..K l,.liin, li,-lilul. ' . IHhl ■I:(ii Cliapl.T ,s|:.l.li li. ' il. I ' M I il.rll) l)i,k K,-nn, lir-l l.rin |.r.-i.l,-nl (Kiiilil) I,.-..n inl Sullivan, M-n.n,|.I.Tiii pn-i,l,-iil Robert Andersoi Alunsun Brooks Wilfv Caldwell John Campbell Ralph Carver Harold Cass Craig Chandler Albert Chapman Warren Cutting Jack Dana Ralph Davidson Dud DcGroot Patrick DcYoung Harvey Doron Wayne Erickson William Hachten Ronald Handel John Higgins William Hutchinson John Kenward Frank Lodato Edwin Major Lindley Miller Allyn Morris Stanley Redcker John Reynolds John Rosekrans Joseph Sharp Lincoln Sheraniai Walker Smith Thomas Steiny Hal Talmadge Cerrit VanderEnde Waller Walters t fJi Wente James tt ' ickersham Z E T A P S I F.iunded at New York University, ISW Mu Chapter established, 1892 Theodore Nell, president SPi€i n o i ' i Ul€i «5.t ?. STANrORD VILLAGE 1 i STANFORD VILLAGE Stanford Village flourished as the residence of many veter- ans in its second year of colorful life on the Farm. Several new apartments for married couples with children were com- pleted and added to the friendly family atmosphere. Expanded facilities provided for a considerable increase in the already wide range of living activities. A game room complete with billiard tables and table tennis was set up by the Village Coun- cil, which also appointed a student manager to take charge of this new recreational center. Another well-received addition to the Village was a chaplain ' s office. This proved to be most welcome, and among its large variety of activities were in- cluded the formation of the Village Christian Association and the Sunday School program. Dances and other social events attracted widespread interest. (Left above) Dwipht B. A.lani«. ilirertor cf Stanford Village. (Left center) H.-rbfrl J. W ' un.li-rli.h, Villas. ' resilient coun- selor. (Lelr below) Gale Wint.m Enple, chaplain of the Village. (Relou) Village council in action. STANFORD A spirit of co-operation and common interests pre- vailed in every aspect of Village life during the entire school year. Bull sessions covering an infinite miscel- lany of subjects could be found at any hour of the day (or night) . The new outside addition to the dining hall took form in an attractive terrace adjoining the build- ing. There were lines in the dining hall occasionally, but the food was well worth waiting for. Rides to and from the campus were given by car-owning Roughs in the true Stanford tradition. Mass product Early to rise, etc. r I L L AG E Interior decoralurs work hard to brighten up Village quarters. Oops — don ' t slip Concentration. Though conditions were somewhat crowded at times, Villagers made the best possible use of existing facili- ties. A combination library-study hall did a lot to alleviate the situation, and typewriters in the Village Center continued to be of great service to term-paper writers. Relaxation from academic strain was mani- fested in many forms. Comfort proved to be a close secondary motive to concentration. Despite current difficulties, Village students contributed more than their share in raising the average with a surplus of plusses. STANFORD ILLAGE Village students found a large variety of ways in which to pass the time (after the day ' s studying was done, of course) . A pleasantly carefree environment prevailed throughout the year and was taken advantage of by those less academically inclined. Yet schoolwork was taken seriously and done in a manner which ex- hibited perseverance to the last detail. S. hularlv atmospli Tlie dining hall feeds 1,500 strong. STANFORD favorite Village sport. Athletics aroused much interest throughout the il- lage. and participation in intramural sports reached an all-time high. The new game room was the scene of keen competition in billiards. Tournaments were held in table tennis, pool, and snooker, and handsome prizes were awarded to the lucky winners. Touch football took up most of the time for athletic activities during Autumn Quarter: basketball predominated by far in the winter: and spring brought large turnouts for soft- baU. tennis, and swimming. olleyball proved to be a popular aU-vear-round sport. iUagers were outstimd- ing in varsity sports also, as athletic events expanded rapidly in all areas of physical activity. -.- ..f Yolle%-baIl. Get tkat pass, =omebod You can ' i beat home cook r I L L A G E Coed and Rough spendin peaceful afternoon. Family life of the Village veterans brought much color and a welcome touch of the home atmosphere to the largest residence area at Stanford. New facilities and accommodations were efficiently provided to meet the growing demands of a considerable increase in those needing apartments. Village families pitched right in to make their homes pleasant and attractive living units with neat, picturesque landscaping, gar- dens, children ' s play pens, and interior decorating. A grocery store and a meat market were established on a co-operative basis. Residents divided their time be- tween work and play, bringing a touch of real home life to the Village. Keeping the lawn Irin STANFORD fl IS Tricycle and owner — Stanford Village model, 1948. Mother and children get to- WT W t i •it n fL idenwUfim Jacob Berlha Levison Caroline Palmer Ezra Frederick Scattergood Leon Sloss, Jr. Donald Bertrand Tresidder STUDENTS Harold Scott Chaflee, Jr.. 48 Francis Alphonsc Ganahl. 4i) Russell Howard Hackett. .50 John Adand Hood, 48 Ramon Pardo, ' 51 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Spring Quarter, when the final pages of the Quad are being pasted up, the editor and the manager get together and write a page dedicated to those many people who made this book possible. For those who put in long hours over picture identification and layouts, and particularly the in- dex, this page serves as the only recognition. Their satis- faction comes in seeing a good book roll off the press — a book that they as a team made possible. The job that each did was as vital and necessary as that of any of the others, whether it was filing picture cards or completing a section. Merely to acknowledge their work is to ignore the reality that the 1948 Quad is their book. It was not produced by an individual or small group of editors. It was produced by them. Certain sections and pages and even pictures are a result of their own personal efforts. Here members of the staff find their real satisfaction. Ted Off directed the office-staff activities on the editorial side. As managing editor he got all the dirty jobs and did them when deadline pressure was greatest. Every editor is at the mercy of his junior editors. This year all four did a terrific job. Duffee almost flunked out completing the Senior section. Vandevert went minus writing copy to complete the activities division and meeting his deadlines. Fair and Don- aca were faced with their living groups and sports deadlines at the first of Spring Quarter; so the lights burned most of the night, and beach parties were postponed. No words we could write would express our appreciation to these four people. The photography staff did the best job in years. Every- thing was organized. Gusman lost practically no negs — things like that don ' t often happen at the Quad office. John Simon and Ted Scripps gave their all for the Quad photog- raphy at the expense of grades. Breyman, Tincher, Miller, and Mead were mainstays — always there to take the pictures. Joan Forester and Martin Rice kept the darkroom clear of the great volumes of contact prints, enlargements, and negs. George Gould met all the beautiful girls on campus and turned in a wonderful selection from which the final Queens vere chosen. There were many others who turned in completed pages that went into the finished book. One day Ed Korrick showed up with the completed military section — just like that. What a wonderful surprise! Ken Gundy finished the Adminis- tration section and did a fine job. Elaine and Rosalie took group pictures until they ran out of nickels for the Branner phones. Theirs was a hard job and it was well done. Then there are the candid pages. The unbeatable team of Dottie and Doris did them all — and on time too. There were many more: Ellie Clove lived with the index the last two weeks; Hank Natunewicz wrote copy; the sports staff under Donaca, and those under the other junior editors, all did more than their share. Ray Jorgensen added humor with his wonderful cartoons throughout the book, and Sue Bertin designed our outstanding schools cartoons. Jim Marquis, as well as managing general-office affairs, did a great job in increasing this year ' s advertising. Sally Foote did such good work selling Quads that by the end of May we found that we had to have several hundred extras printed. Outside of the immediate staff we must acknowledge the long hours put in by many others. There were Ernie Hipp, Jackson Burke, Ruth Buffington, and all the others at the Stanford Press; Tom Deem and those of the Ad Engraving in San Jose; and Cardoza Binders and their staff. Ted Logan and Bill Gibson from du Charme Studio of San Francisco did the best job in years with the individual pictures. Hans Roth worked with the Queens; and Cecilia Graham of San Francisco kindly allowed us to use the picture frame she designed for our division pages. Roger Condon spent many a summer ' s day working over the design of the book and came up with something new and better. We hope that we haven ' t given Miss A, Anne, Pat. and the rest of the A.S.S.U. staff too hard a time this year. They all spent many hours helping us to make this book the Book of the Year. This is the last page — for that we are thankful; only last year ' s editor knows how thankful we are. Next year ' s editor has yet to find out. We have both enjoyed our work on this book, and we appreciate the many hours which those mentioned above and others put in to publish the 1948 Stanford Quad. So now we take our leave of the Quad Shack — never to return, we hope. Bill McPherson, editor George Bergland, business maiiager 367 ORGANIZATION INDEX A Alpha Chi Sigma 77 Alpha Delta Phi 330 Alpha Delta Sigma 139 Alpha Kappa Kappa 71 Alpha Kappa Lambda 331 Alpha Sigma Phi 332 Alpha Tail Omega 333 Alpine Club 174 Alumni Association 175 American Society Civil Engineers . . 49 American Society Mechanical Engineers 48 Los Arcos 326 B Band 149 Beta Theta Pi 334 Block S Society 170 Branner Hall 290 Breakers 320 c Camera Club 174 El Campo 321 Cap and Gown 169 El Capitan 322 Cardinals 121 Casa Ventura 272 Chi Psi 335 Chinese Club 327 Choir 152 Christian Science Organization . . . 173 Concert Series 150 El Cuadro 323 Cubberley House 295 D Debate Council 173 Delta Chi 336 Delta Kappa E])silon 337 Delta Tau Delta 33P, Deha Theta Phi 62 Delta Upsilon 339 Dramatic Council 142 Durand House 296 E Elm Cottage 2ol Encina Hall 314 Executive Committee 119 F Flying Club 178 G Geograpiiy ( luh 171 Geology and Mining Society it Glee Club 152 Guthrie House 297 H Hanmier and Coffin 138 Hammer and Coffin Auxiliary .... 138 Hawaiian Club 167 Hawthorne Cottage 281 Hurlburt House 298 I LLR 164 Inter-Club Council 122 Interfraternity Council 123 International Club 167 J Jordan House 299 K Kappa Alpha 340 Kappa Sigma 341 Klahoya 177 KSU 144 L Lagunita Court 264 Lathrop House 300 M Madrono Hall 278 Manzanita Lodge 280 Mariposa House 279 Memorial Church Committee 172 Men ' s Council 120 N Newman Club 173 N.R.O.T.C 184 N.S.A 176 Nu Sigma Nu 70 o Oaks 280 Orchesis 163 P Phi Ali)ha Delta 63 I ' hi Beta Kappa 16. . Phi Delta Phi 63 Phi Delta Theta 342 Phi (iamma Delta 343 Phi Kappa Psi 344 Phi Kappa Sigma 345 Phi Phi 170 Phi Rho Sigma 71 Phi Sigma Kappa 346 Pi Delta Phi 57 Pi Sigma Alpha 93 Polo Association 179 Publications Council 139 R Rally Committee 124 Ram ' s Head 143 Rifle and Pistol Club 171 Roble Hall 282 R.O.T.C 182 Roth House 301 Russell House .302 S Scabbard and Blade 179 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 347 Sigma Chi 348 Sigma Delta Chi 93 Sigma Delta Pi 57 Sigma Nu 349 Stanford Chaparral 136 Stanford Daily 128 Stanford Quad 132 Stanford Village 3.56 Storey House 303 T Tamarack Lodge 326 Tau Beta Pi 49 Theta Chi 350 Theta Delta Chi 351 Theta Sigma Phi 92 Theta Xi 3.52 El Tigre 324 El Toro 325 Toyon Hall .308 U Union Club 274 llnion Residence 276 V Vocom 163 w W.A.A 1()1 Women ' s Conference 162 Women ' s Council 120 Y Y.W.C.A 160 Z da Psi 353 368 ENJOY A PERFECT RECORD OF YOUR WEDDING WITH EXQUISITE FORMAL PORTRAITS AND EXCITING CANDIDS BY THE WEST COAST S I FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS CLLL LfianTlC of BEAUTIFUL BRIDES 220 post street -- san francisco ■ICIAL PHOTOGR 369 MELETTE DUNCAN MINES LISTING THE PENINSULA ' S FRENCH RESTAURANT (AND STANFORD ' S SCHOOL OF GASTRONOMY SINCE 1933) ON MANGE BIEN (ET on boit bien) A L ' OMELETTE ' DINNERS CLASSES 5:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT BANQUETS except Mondays and Tuesdays Palo Alto 8922 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ad Engraving Co 403 Art N. Adams, Jeweler 402 Allied Produce Co 374 American Building Maintenance Co. 390 American Trust Co 397 Anglo California National Bank . . . 393 Bank of California 388 Basalt Rock Co., Inc 378 Bay Cities Ice Co 415 Sue Berry Salon 405 Blyth Co., Inc 396 T. J. Cardoza Company, Lid 376 T. C. Christy Co 389 Clothes Closet 407 Clifford ' s Pharmacy 411 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 386 Keith Cole Studios 381 Congdon Crome 381 Crocker First National Bank 395 Cylops Iron Works 398 Dinah ' s and Longbarn 416 du Charme Studio 369 Electro-matic Kitchens 409 W. P. Fuller Co 413 Gensler-Lee Jewelers 379 Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe ... 41. S Golden Pheasant 384 Hills Bros. Coflcc, Inc 387 Hink ' s 383 Incandescent Supply Co 378 Indian Drive-in 404 Johnson Co 408 Douglas Kay 413 Keuffel and Esser Co 402 Korrick ' s 394 Lawrence Photo Service 374 Livingston Bros 391 Frank Louda, Furrier 409 Lloyd J. Lynch, Inc 372 I. Magnin 394 Joseph Magnin 374 Marquard ' s 384 Marshall Newell Supply Co 385 C. W. Marwedel 391 Matson Navigation Co 373 McKesson Robbins, Inc 392 L ' Omelette 370 Palo Alto Hardware Co 405 Palo Alto Times Daily 410 Peninsula Creamery 407 J. C. Penney Co 372 Petersen Bailey 399 Phelps-Terkel 382 Piers Dairy 379 Ranior Oaks 399 R. L. Reaves Roofing Co 381 Rickey ' s 400 Roos Bros 375 Rossotti ' s Creek Park 392 Schwabacher Co 375 Schweitzer Co 377 Shaw Motor Co 411 Shell Oil Co 380 Shreve Co 399 John C. Skrabo, Florist 406 W. J. Sloan 372 Slonaker ' s Printing House 409 Smith ' s on the Circle 409 Stanford Bookstore 406 Stanford University Press 401 Stanford Upholstering and Furni- ture Store 413 Thoit ' s 379 Typewriter Shop 410 llnion Oil Co 385 University Pharmacy 379 University Shoe Renewing 410 Villa Lafayette 410 Waltz Fabrics 405 Wagner Martinez 391 Wehl) ' s Photo Supply 411 Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. 179 ' l Oscmilc Park Curry Co 371 Young Colony 108 370 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO. YOSEMITE, CALIF. 39 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 8 514 S. GRAND AVENUE, LOS ANGELES U 371 The Trend is to PENNEY ' S • STYLE • QUALITY • ECONOMY COMBINED TO SERVE YOU J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Pc-lo Alto Store ANCELO HANK LUISETTI Associated with JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. LLOYD ). LYNCH. INC., General Agent 1 122 Russ Building— DOuglas 2-7910 San Francisco, California A is n New York • San Francisco • Beverly Hills Waskin ton • Wkite Plains A Aaron, Miriam Joy 284 Abbott, Margaret Joan 163. 291 A blin, Fred 80 Abraham, Richard P 21.5 Abrams. Robert B 80. 212. 344 Achor, R. Winfield 60 Ackerman. Carol Jane 160, 276 Acosta, Douglass Taylor 315 Adams, Ann 280 Adams, Arthur Wayne 222, 342 Adams, David Burdette 71 Adams, Katharine 284 Adams, Lawrence Richards 309 Adams, Robert Monroe 170 Adams, William Rule 337 Adcock, Orie C 309, 324 Addison, Gordon H 131 Addleman, Mary 284 Adell, Helen 66, 304 Agnew, Charlotte K 129. 269 Ahlquist, Richard Elmer. .68. 230, 342 Ahrens, John Malcolm 242 Ahrens, Marty Lou 52, 267 Ainsworth, Lawrence Glenn. .. .44. 326 Ainsworth, Winifred Alice. . . . 106. 284 Aitken, Alison Joan 100, 124, 300 Aitken, Barbara Lee 150, 151, 264, 269 Alabaster, Jane 284 Alberton, Richard Gruhn 60 372 GENERAL INDEX Albertson, Shirley Anne 266 Albritton, Benjamin Cuba 44. 48 Alcock, Darlene 52. 302 Alden, Daniel Louis 49 Alden. Holt M 349 Alden, Mary Lou 291 Alden, Nancy 269 Alderson, Pamilla 66. 304 Alderson, Robert John 123 Alexander. Foster 351 Alexander, John Waher 235, 344 Alfonte. William Arden 77. 331 Algeo. Warren Howley 63 Allan, Ruth 66, 304 Allen. Arthur Albertson 348 Allen, Barbara Laverne 52, 297 Allen, Bruce L 309. 325 Allen. Charles L 71 Allen. Charles Louis 32 Allen. David Harding. Jr .346 Allen, Eugene 106 Allen, Joan .Sutherland 268 Allen, John Lewis 59, 212, 351 Allen, Lucy Jane 264 Allen, Niel Carey .59, 333 Allen, Peter C 175 Allen, Priscilla Jane 284 Allen, William Hayes 86, 131 Allyn. Nathaniel C 335 Aim, Marjorie Anne 276 Altick, Robert Lawrence 215 Alltucker. John 215 Altus, Wilbur Dean 243. 350 Alvord. Rex M 71 Ambrose, Nancy M 267 Ames. Robert D 233, 350 Ancel. Mark G 59. 315 Anderson. A. Frederick 77 Anderson. Chester W 80 Anderson. Edwin M., Jr 201. 202 Anderson. EHine F 99. 162. 301 Anderson, Esther S. (Mrs. ) 40 Anderson, Gracella M 163 Anderson. Guy H 174 Anderson, Harry D 80 Anderson. Homer T 32 Anderson. James C 173 Anderson. Judith 1 106, 284 Anderson. Margaret E 297 Anderson. Martin 222. 31,5. 334 Anderson. Patricia J 276 Anderson. Robert E.. Jr 351 Anderson. Robert W 32 Anderson, Robert William. . .201. 212. 236. 353 Andci son. .Samuel 69 Anderson. William B 334 Anderson. William E 60 Andow, Eric 44. 309, 321 Andreatia, Mary Louise 40, 161, 274, 278 Andrew. .S|cli,.s M 44, 345 Andrews. Bernice E 52. 280 Andrews. Raleigh C 241 Andrews. Richard E 68 Andrus. Margaret L 291 Anewalt. Anthony 340 Annibale. Frank 63 Anthony. Lucille B 295 Appel, Jacqueline 297 Apperson. Orhell O.. Jr 80. 130. 131. 320 Appleby, George A 229 Appledorn, Harry H 69. 170 Arce. William B 230, 232, 338 Archibald. Katherine (Mrs.) 20 Arconti. John S 69. 170 Arismendi. Barbara C. (Mrs.j . .66. 304 Arms. Brewster L 80, 335 Armstrong. Donald 178 Armstrong, James E.. Jr 225 Armstrong. John A 37 Armstrong, John A., Jr 330 Armstrong. Patricia A. (Mrs.)... 52 Armstrong. Robert H 102, 340 Armstrong. Rosemarie 171 Armstrong. Thomas H 164, 166 Arnaud. Louis E 170 Arnn. Sally N 266 Arnold. David R 32 Arnold. Vera J 272 Arnosti, Anton E 240 Aronson, Barbara J 266 Arora, Harbans L 27 Artschwager, Margarita 66, 304 Ary, T. S 244 Aseltine. Richard J 331 Ashford. Jan C 173. 284 Askey, Edwin V 345 d ' Assalenaux. Louis R 44 Athearn, Forden 352 Atkin. Jacquelyn D 131. 290. 291 Aubel. William F 215 Auble, James W 342 Aubry, Lloyd W 44, 49, 336 Auchampaugh. Lee M 347 Aughtry. Robert H 214, 324 Augur, Wayland B 74. 77, 352 August, Joseph T 106 August, Peter V 44, 47, 123, 201, 339 Ault, Charles E 44 Auniack, Harry F 49, 350 Auman, Patricia 291 Auslender, Leland 1 32 Austin, Walter J 80 Avegno, John H 80 Averill. John H 80. 130, 131 Avery, Lewis B 32, 338 Avery, Robert T 244 Axelson, Janet 80, 266 Ayer, Eugene H 348 Ayres, Marshall G 340 Azoubel, Miriam 52 B Babich, Joseph G 80, 343 Bacigalupi, Mary A 80 Bacon, Dr. Harold 22 Bacon. Judy 66. 304 Baer. Bob B 336 Bahlman. Robert F 27, 212, 342 Bailey. Edward P 32 Bailey, Joseph R 341 Bailey, Dr. Margery 23 Bailey, Pat 40, 272 Bailey. Philip L 350 Bailey. Dr. Thomas 81 Baill. I. Mordecai 52 Baird. Morgan C 335 Baird. Warren E 32. 172 Bakaly, Charles G 338 Baker, Beverly J 291 Baker, Charline R 160. 303 Baker, Chester 32 Baker, David M 330 Baker, Harry M 344 Baker, Jean A 284 Baker, Marian L 291 Baker. Paul R 143 Balch. Alfred H 77, 336 Baldridge. Jolene 40, 298 Baldwin, Anne 80, 295 Baldwin. David B 340 Balestra, Joseph G 212, 337 Ball, George C 131 Ballinger, Douglas H 212, 341 Balogh. Joseph 52 Bander, Robert G 52 Banks. John D 215, 342 Bannick, Nancy M 80. 276 Barbour. Lucien E 226. 228. 340 Bare, Richard E 44, 49 Barker. Arthur L 324 Barlow, Betty W 80, 162, 298 Barnes, John D 201. 230. 343 Barnes, Maury E 59 S. S. LURLINE HAWAII Informatic or at any Mat and sailing schedules may be had by applying to your Travel Agent office. • San Francisco • Los Angeles • New York • Chicago 373 Photography . . . Lawrence Photo Service llliiz The Circle Your 1946-1947 Quad Photographer Palo Alto, California DOuglas 2-5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods Barnes, Norman L 344 Barnes, Rosemary 267, 284 Barnes, Stanley R 32 Barnett, Charles G 343 Barnett. Edward F 74 Barnett, George H 32 Barnett, Marjorie C 284 Barrett. Charlotte M. F 80, 302 Barrett. Madelon J 80, 284 Barrett, Malcolm M 80 Barringer, James C 80. 123, 337 Barron, Patricia 304 Barrus, L. Joan 276 Barry, David N 80, 338 Barth, Adelaide V 280 Bartky. A. John 38 Bartley, William P 44 Barton, Dimitri M 32 Barton, Patricia E 27 Basart, Robert D 80 Basham, David J 59, 226, 330 Basler, William J 32 Bates, Donald H 32 Bateson, Cornelius C 240 Batley, W 49 Battin. Patricia M 284 Baty, David R 244 Baty, Jackson N 98, 178. 226, 244 Bauer, Fredrick W 32 Bauer, Patricia L 80, 295 Baum, Clara M 291 Baxter, Alfred X 174 Baylis, Nathaniel 349 Beach, Dorothea T 40, 299 Beach, Luella A 80, 297 374 Beale, Paul L 44 Beardslee, Nancy C 301 Beardsley, Frances H 209, 282 Beatty, Shelton L 18 Beaudette, Rodney 44 Beaver, Marian 284 Beazley, Frank C 80, 352 Bebb, Katherine F 52, 281 Bechtel, Stephen D 31, 32 Becker, Laurose 284 Beckwith, Frances H 99. 285, 299 Bedell, Edwina J 268 Beeger, John H 339 Beeger, William H 339 Beeman, Don D 331 Beer, William K 131 Behla, Herman C 71 Behring, Herbert B 27 Beil, Eloise E 295 Beilstein, Donald H 77 Belknap, Edwin S 242 Bell, Gracia R. (Mrs.) 52 Bell, John S 63 Bell, J. Ainslie 201, 207 Bell, Norman J 309, 321 Bello, Lavonne J 52, 276 Bemis, Farwell G 124, 125, 244 Bemis, Margaret 161. 265, 269 Benedict, George W 309, 321 Bengston, Phil 201 Benner, Mary 1 301 Bennett, Lou H 291 Bennett, Dean Merrill K 76 Bennett, Robert 1 153, 350 Benson, Boyd li 215 Benson, Robert J 351 Berg. Paul A 80, 139, 309 Berger, Richard S 32 Bergland, George C 99, 132, 139 Bergman. Margaret A 80, 278 Berka, Robert D 330 BerL John D 122. 214, 309, 320 Bermel. Paula M 284 Bernhard. Byrne 32, 335 Berry, Alvin B 131, 348 Berry, Robert A 80, 344 Berry. Robert G 77, 342. 344 Berryman. Robert P 91. 121 Bertin. Susanne R 40. 167. 270 Berzon. Betty L 276 Best, Marjorie E 268 Bethke. William C 131. 152. 240 Bettini. Helen M 40 Bettman. Ralph B 344 Bevier, George 345 Bevan, Nancy E 80, 278 Beverly, Patricia J 163, 284 Beyers, John H 124, 345 Bibb. Richard H. L 345 Riddle. Virginia 66, 304 Bieser. Richard D 80. 131 Bigelow. Robert D 52 Binns. Jacqueline D 291 Binn.s. Martha 52. 266 Bird. Charles W 352 Birk. Beverly J 291 Bissell. William II. .122. 242. 309, 324 Bisset. Suzanne 304 Bjornstrom. Barbara B 269 Black, Donald P 52 Black, George M 101, 124, 343 Black, James S 31, 32. 35 Black. Mary P 52, 295 Blackburn. Carol L 272 Blacker, Phyllis 40 Blaesing. Gretchen E 284 Blaine, Jean H 291 Blair. Marcia W 80, 161, 301 Blair. Paula 268 Blaisdell. Frank W 68. 71, 352 Blaisdell. Robert C 352 Blake. Courtland A 27. 324 Blake. Harold N 309. 322 Blake. Marilyn 66. 304 Blake. Robert J 60 Blanchard. Suzanne W 52, 281 Blase. Guy 225 Blatchly. Joan H 52, 269 Blauth. Henry 20 Bledsoe. Karl V 138 Bleifuss. Phyllis A 40, 299 Blessing. William G 152 Bletz, Allen B 309 Blood, Jack S 131, 233 Bloom. Claude W 80, 332 Blum, Gerald H 309, 322 Blum, Robert C 80. 97, 137, 143 Blumberg. David L 242 Bly. Edwin E 220 Boeck. William C 152. 345 Boehm. Maudmarie 131, 267 Boehnie. Betty L 27, 143, 280 Boehme. Joy 304 Boer. Robert H 80, 350 Boezinger, Rosemary 284 Bohlander, Theodore L 240 Bohne, Stanford R 348 Bok, Derek C 221. 345 Bol. Klaas 335 Boland. Bridgid P 52. 276 Bolenbaugh. John M 27. 331 Boles, Roger 212, 334 Bolles, Robert C 74 Bonelli, Mary K 52, 264, 271 Boorman, Robert G 80, 348 Booth. Dixie A 131, 242. 284 Booth. Edgar H 131 Booth. F. Otis 32 Booth. Harry F 32 Boothe, Ferris F 243, 338 Boothe, Gretchen 284 Boothe, Peggy 175 Boran, Terry R 270 Borba. Dean 1 343 Borchers, Harry J 236, 341 Borde, Eve R 80, 300 Borthwick, Barbara F. . . . 161, 268. 292 Bosso. Oliver R 333 Bothwell, Glenn R 309 Botsford, Ruth 1 276 Bott, Lawrence M 172 Botts, Marjorie A 291 Boucher. Hazen A 215 Bourne. Maurine E 284 Bowden, Barbara E 80, 300 Bower, Evelyn 304 Bower, Murray 68 Bower, Richard L 139 Bowers, Sydney D 174 Bowes, William K 309. 321 Bowles, Robert D 32 Bowman, Earl C 330 Boyd, Thomas D 242, 345 Boyle. James D 122. 309. 323 Bradford. Mary L 279 Bradford. Neely E 71 Bradley, Barbara L 297 Bradley. Curtis E 309 Bradshaw, James W 230, 236, 338 Bradshaw, Richard W 333 Bradshaw, Wallace E 80, 3 38 Bramlage, Julia 22 Brand. Sylvia J 291 Brand, Thomas B 176 Brandel. Milroy 74 Brandin, Alfred E 18 Brandon, Elaine M 291 Brannaman. James M 178, 240 Brass, Elizabeth D 291 Bray, Clyde E 225, 345 Breckenridge, Paul G 344 Breer. Robert C 52 Brehler. James F 123, 241, 340 Breier, C. John 173 Bremenkamp, Fred W 80, 347 Bremner, Robert C 39, 345 Brennan, James A 338 Brennan, John M 308, 309, 320 Brenner, Sam 122. 124 Brenzel. Barbara L 81, 162, 301 Bresee, Barbara J 284 Breslin. John J 244, 309. 321 Brett. James N 347 Breuner, Clare L 284 Brewer, Richard F 345 Rods knows the campus best! Kwr fi wr5 Siuce i86 STORES: SAN FRANCISCO • OAKLAND • BERKELEY FRESNO • SAN JOSE • PALO ALTO SACRAMENTO 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 1-5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO SANTA ROSA 375 THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY LTD. Bookbinders and Paper Rulers Spiral and Plastic Binding Manufacturing Stationers Paper Dealers • 511-513 Howard Street Telephone SUtter 1 - 1 636 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Brewster, Ross C 81 Breyman, Bradley M 99. 342 Bricca, Elva 173. 291 Brickley, Margaret 52. 301 Briggs, James W 131 Briggs, Joanne E 276 Briner, Conrad 341 Brinkley, Hugh M 152 Brodersen, Dorothy J 284 Broeker, Joan 291 Brokaw. William W 81 Brooke. Barbara A 284 Brooks, Alanson L 353 Brooks, Debora J 81, 302 Brooks, Frank M 44, 330 Brooks, Marshall H 32 Brophy. Anthony B 244 Brose, John 1 339 Brose, Robert W 32 Broughton. Charles J 81. 309 Brower, Nancy Jane 284 Brown, Alden Huntley 32 Brown, Allan Franklin 330 Brown, Arthur Merrill 350 Brown, Barbara Wyman 284 Brown, Carlos Frederick 102 Brown, Diane Marie 300 Brown, Donald T 69 Brown, Edwin Howard 32 Brown, Elva Fay 19 Brown, Gene Elizai)eth 291 Brown, Glendon I,. D 49 Brown, Helen 304 Brown, Howard K. S 170 Brown, James Spencer 74 376 Brown. Jean Kalherine 284 Brown, John Quincy 81, 342 Brown, Lucia Larrabee 295 Brown, Norman Frank 32 Brown, Patricia Albertine . . . .160. 298 Brown, Phillip Edward 234, 348 Brown. Phyllis M 269 Brown. Robert L 45 Brown. Robert V. ...44, 119. 309, 335 Brown. Sally Ann 160, 267 Brown, Samuel J 32 Brown, Walton Edward 243. 351 Browne, Clyde A. Benedict 152 Browne, Mary F 279 Browning, Roderick Hanson . . .81, 345 Brownson, Lynn John ...81, 201, 230, 233, 337 Bruce, Robert D 32 Bruce. Theodore Bradbury 32 Brudie. John 1 347 Bruramett, John B 332 Brunson. Barbara ...81. 162. 264. 271 Branson, David Benton 330 Bryan, Gaylord Deane 215. 222. 224. 347 Bryan, Robert Eugene 225, 347 Bryant, Valeria D 81, 269 Brydolf. Barbara 284 Bubke, William 122, 242, 323 Buck, Ronald Louis 225, 233, 343 Buck. Wayne Oliver 343 Buckland. William Joscpli 3.33 Buckley. Alan Tracy 189, 333 Buckley. F. Patricia 284 Buckley. Jack K. 44 Budge. Hamilton W 201. 209 Budge. Ruth Haughton 27. 296 Buehler. Barbara Anne 296 Buffington. David Lee 338 Bugbee. Dr. Henry 23 Bull. Carol Jean 81. 274. 278 Bulk Ingall William ,59. 63. 173 Bullock. Rojjert Keith 131 Bullwinkle. Robert Clare 309 Bunds. Beverly Jane 276 Burch. Clyde C 44. 236. 341 Burgess. Arthur Ellery 335 Burgi. Allen 352 Burke. Carl P 315 Burke. Edward W 201 Burke. James Langdon 123, 342 Burke. Therese Anne 81. 269 Burkhart, Ann 272 Burnet. Jean 101. 124. 131. 300 Burnham, George G 48 Burnhani. Malin 337 Burnham. Richard Hollington. .81. 336 Burns. Barrie 284 Burns. Joseph 1 44. 48 Burrill. Loui.se Justine 106. 284 Burton. Robert Ulysses 44. 49 Burwash. Isobel Victoria 27 Burwell, Lucius A 178 Busby. Jeannie A 284 Bush. Jane Allen 274. 280 Bushnell. Daniel S 60 Bustaniante. Rene M 324 Butler. JoAnne 284 Butler. Joiin David 60 Biiller. lii.luu,! M .343 Schweitzer Co. 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 1868) Wholesale Jobbers of 7lne MQat± PURVEYORS TO HOTELS. INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 1-3640 3 m 377 BASALITE Lightweight concrete building units manufactured by BASALT ROCK COMPANY, Inc. Napa, California 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 Butler, William Harding 124 Butow, Robert J. C 52 Butterick, Roger G 131, 357 Buttner, Edgar Mott 124, 338 Buxton, Viola Ann 266 Byers, James W 32, 347 Byington. Preston William 49 Byrd, Jeannette Irene 284 Byrne, John Patrick 369 Byrne, William Lawrence 74, 77 c Cadle, Marie Anna 27. 278 Calder. Shirley June 81, 301 Caldwell James W 339 Caldwell, Wiley North 353 Callahan, William Francis 334 Callander, Elizabeth Ann 52, 54, 120, 302 Callaway, Ben Anderson 131 Calvin, James Willard 124, 349 Calvo, Victor 81 Cameron, Bruce Raymond 233 Cameron, Carolyn 52, 296 Cameron, Donald Vernon 81, 340 de Camp, Francis L 81 Camp, Herbert Fulton 44, 308, 309, 321 Campbell, Burnhani Orlando 81 Campbell, Caryl J 81 Campbell, Colin ,341 Campbell, Don Lee.. 201, 204, 245, 344 Campbell, Douglas W 331 Campbell, John Gordon 353 Campbell, Nancy Jean 81, 295 378 Campbell, Oliver P 346 Campbell, Paul 69 Campbell, Reo LaVerne 71 Campbell. William Armstead . .27, 346 Campen. Harold Wilkes 221, 346 Caneer, John 332 Capin. Justin Louis 221 Caplovitz. Shirley Adele 268 Caprin. Conrad Oswald 44, 350 Carder, Bruce Mitchell 74, 341 Cardinalli. Benny 201. 339 Carey, Kenneth S 59 Carey, Thomas Alfred 81, 309, 321 Carfagni, Arthur B 170 Carlisle, Henry Coffin 333 Carlsen, Clifford Norman 152. 343 Carlsmith, Donn Wendell 178, 351 Carlson, Barbara Anne 81, 299 Carlson, Don Holley 81 Carlson, Myron John 212, 230, 339 Carlyle, Esther E 269 Carmen, Dorothy Rae 296 Carnes, Caroline Emma 291 Carpenter, Dow Wheeler 153 (Carpenter, Thomas 18 Carr, Chester M 32 Carr, Harold Day 27 Carrel, James Edward 32 Carson, Diane 124. 284 Carter, Barbara Jean 83. 124. 242 Carter. Edward Harrison 41 Carter, Mary Lind 280 Carter, Robert IJiillinglon 44, 330 Carter, Waiidaline Kahala 291 Carver, Ralph W 215, 353 Case. Frances Ellen 52. 276 Casella. Frank George 40, 347 Casey, Donald Edward 240, 352 CasheL John Joseph. .81. 131, 244, 344 Cass, Harold G 353 Cassaday, Jeremy Vail 235 Castle. Katberine Hilary 27. 266 Catudio. Robert Armando 131 Caulfield, George Francis 16. 81. 128, 131. 139. 196 Chadwick. Marilynn Joyce . .. .52. 280 Chaimov, Alan Lucien 68 Chambers, Edward F 71 Chambers. George Robert 350 Chan. Low A 32 Chan. Wallace Lane 71 Chandler, Craig Clayton 353 Chandler. Dean Loren R 62 Chandler, Otis 222. 224 Chandler, Phillip Lee 120 ( ' haney, Sam Jones 346 ( liang. Bunny 178. 327 Chapin. Janet Louise 267 Chapin, Lee 153 Chapman. Albert . imonds 81. 353 Chapman, Duff Gordon 81 Chapman, Elizabeth Ellen 52. 152. 269 ( Ihapnian. Patricia Joan 284 Cliapple. Alex 346 Chase, Earlane 270 Chase, Elinor Jeanine 81, 284 Ciiavalas, Gas James 119. 215, 221. 338 ( heiny, Anne 268 DAIRY Guernsey Milk RICH IN FLAVOR 524 Bryant Street Telephone P.A. 5183 PALO ALTO THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P.A. 5194 1 34 University Ave. . . . in Palo Alto GENSLER-LEE Specialists in Diamonds and Watches 382 UNIVERSITY AVE. • PALO ALTO GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 174 University Avenue, Palo Alfo m raS P w 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 God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great oceans of the World. The Last Spike may be seen on loan in the Wells Fargo Historical Collection at 30 Montgomery Street ESTABLISHED 1852 Wells Fargo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO. 20 MARKET AT MONTGOMERY • MARKET AT GRANT AVE. MEMBER FEDER. ' L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. i 379 r You know a lot of different compounds have been developed lately to improve motor oil — many of them by Shell Research. Well, now our scientists have gone further. In N ew-Formula Golden Shell, they ' ve combined the best of these new compounds. They ' ve made this an oil that cleans your engine . . . keeps it clean . . . and lays down a lon(j-lasting oil film. On every score, it means Golden Shell gives you better engine protection! Our Shell Research men are whizzes, too, at getting costs down. They ' ve worked it out so we dealers can sell this top quality oil without charging a cent more than before. And we ' ll put it up against any other competitive oil regardless of price! f - k Sifi S tdz- 380 Chez. Fred Ekiund 350 Child. Frank C 315 Childers. Erskine Barton 164. 165 Childs. Robert Dressel 201 Ching. Jim H 178, 326 Chinn, Helen Louise 68, 267 Chodorow. Dr. Marvin 23 Chouteau. Walter C 60 Chow. Rita 304 Christensen, Dan A 44 Christensen, Deal 309, 320 Christensen, John M 69, 71 Christensen, Robert 337 Christiansen, William John 337 Christiansen. James 334 Christin. Florence Porter 297 Church. John Letchworth 153 Church, McGregor Lenoir 240 Chute, Myles W 230 Cinque, Ralph J 52 Clark, David E 71 Clark, Dean T 68 Clark, Donald H 48 Clark, John V 201, 203 Clark, Muriel W. (Mrs.) 81 Clark, Nancy 163 Clark, Nancy 284 Clark, Norma Jean 280 Clark, Robert Duff 49 Clark, Roger Sterling 349 Clark, Ruth Marie 284 Clark, William Kalar 31. 32, 35 Clarke, Kenneth Kingsley 49 Clarkson, Mary Buchanan 74 Classen, W 224 Clattenburg, Herbert Elwood 71 Claudius, Priscilla Jean 52, 298 Claussen, Henrietta Marie 81, 268 Clay, Joan Barbara 295 Claypool, James Blandy 230 Claypool, John Woodhull 230 Cleek, Marilyn 52, 97, 276 Cleese, Marcella W. (Mrs.) 52 Clegg, Richard 343 Clements, William Frederick 60 Clifford, Barbara L 284 Clifford, Charles A 69 Clifford, Jo Anne Louise 284 Clinton, Robert James 152 Cloughley, Merrilyn 27, 299 Clow, Miriam Elizabeth 265, 268 Coakley. Frances C 297 Coate. Robert L 81. 96. 121. 343 Coats. Joyce E 284 Cobb. Carol E 285 Cobb, Margaret E 285 Cobb, Virginia H 285 Cobby. Natalie A 276 Coblentz. Elizabeth C 81. 266 Coblentz. Madison R 343 Coblentz, Maurice H 343 Coblentz, Rosalie 301 Coburn, Royal 173 Cochran, Joan M 266 Coe, Harrison D 52 Coe, Paula 304 Cohen, Morton C 310 Cohu, Renee 81, 296 Coke. Beverly R 266 Coker. Charles Milton 201. 222 Colaw, Roberta 304 Colburn, Jack A 344 Cole, Charles B 230, 232 Cole, Eleanor 304 Cole, John L 63 Coleman, Jack D 131. 310 Coleman. Nancy 304 Colkett. Betty 106, 291 Colletto, Salvatore 233, 346 Collier, C. Russell . ..32, 33, 136. 137, 138, 139, 336 Collins, John H 44, 48. 350 Collins, Leonard G 335 Collins. Mary L 285 Colton, John G 344 Combs, Colette B 267 Combs, Lloyd D 334 Combs, Roy E 32 Conierford, Terry E 235 Commins, Mary Loo 285 Conde, Victor R 201, 230. 339 Condee, Lois M 270 Conlan, S. Thomas 82 Connell. James 335 Connell, Ralph B 173. 331 Connelly, Robert G 248 Conner. James M. . . .52. 136. 139. 343 Connolly, Joseph A 310 Connolly, Robert E 330 Conroy, Graham P 82 Conti, Samuel 60 Cook. John W 347 Cook. Robert L 46. 77 Cook, William B 315. 333 Cook, William H 32 Cooke, Joan F 152, 278 Cooley, Arthur C 52, 339 Cooley, Martha S 285 Coolidge. Margaret S 266 Cooper, Doris A 292 Cooper, Marilyn J 74, 161, .301 Cooper, Martin M 341 Copeland, Virginia 292 Coppage, Jack E 45 Corker, Charles E 59 Corman, Eugene 351 Corneliussen. Elizabeth F 269 Cornell, Natalie Ann 285 Cornet. Jo Ann Margaret 161. 258 Cornwall. Edward A 45. 49 Corr, Donald John 101, 315 Corsaut, Mary J 292 Cortese, Vivian C 57 Cory, Carolyn E 267 Cory, Jane H 285 Costales, Frederic A 69 Costello, Edwin D 82 Costello, Lorenz 201 Costigan, Illie 52, 303 Cottle. James V 341 Coudert, Victor R 173 Coulombe. Joseph H 137. 331 Coulson, Harriet W 82. 300 Countryman, Dorothy 269 Coutch, A. Elizabeth 281 Cowin, John Jordan 330 Cowing, Cedric B 82 Cox, Barbara 66. 292. 304 Cox, Bonnar 45 Cox, Carroll B 45, 352 Cox, James E 201, 212 Cox, James R 82 Cox, John R 32 Cox, Margaret Lois 52, 143, 300 Cox, Marilyn L 124. 269, 285 Coy. Edward W 343 Crahan. Jack L 201. 338 Craig, Donald Earl 27, 322 Cralle. Caroline Shelby .52 Cralle, Marilyn Ann 285 Cramer. Edward T 340 Crane. William W 334 Cranmer, Philip J 82, 243, 344 I i 44 YEARS Serving Stanford Students Looseleaf Supplies — Filing Supplies Greeting Cards — Fine Stationery Congion Crome STRTI O N E nS Palo Alto WEDDING PORTRAITS Made by Appointment W. Keith Cole Studios 2417 BROADWAY REDWOOD CITY Telephone EMerson 63421 381 TtR«tl 219 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO Craven. Donovan 106, 240 Crawford, Douglas B 346 Creech, Norman 33 Crespin, Rita S 281 Creusere. Melville 45, 310 Crockett, Lee V 348 Crockett. Ursula (Mrs.) 52 Croft, John K 119 Crooker, James H 350 Crookham, Charles S 59. 343 Cross, James G 71 Cross, Joanne 40, 271 Cross, Olivia E 60 Cross, Virginia M 303, 82 Crouch, Leona 1 285 Crowder. Dwight 174 Crowell, Kaye R 45, 234, 340 Crowell, James H 225, 335 Crowley, Frank D 82 Crown, John J 242 Crozier. Robert N 234, 248 Cruce, Richard F 244, 336 Crum, Robert W 340 Crvarich, John Paul 82 Cubberley, William A 45, 349 Culin, Edward L 244 Cullen. Cora G 40, 280 Culley, Grant B 82, 342 Gulp, Harold G 332 Cummings, Cynthia A 137 Cummings, Fred V 236, 330 Canard. Fred G 212 CundifT, Barbara F 297 Cundy, Kenneth R 310, 324 Currie, Robert J 173, 242 382 Cusick, Joseph 339 Cutter, David Lee 339 Cutting, Warren D 353 D Daegling, William Alson 82, 341 Dahlberg. Harry W 212 Dahle, David 230, 233, 342 Dailey, William F 348 Dakin, Gerald 176 Dales, Richard A 350 Daley, Katherine F 82, 131, 301 Daley, Peter D 331 Daley. Richard B 60 Dall. Nancy A 285 Dallman. Elaine G 82, 278 Dalton, Shirley C 285 Damschen, Arthur J 33 Damuth, John D 342 Dana. Jack H 33. 353 Dana. Marilyn M 285 Dana. William R 347 Danaher, John B 173 Daneri, Patricia M 52. 281 Danforth. Joan Stone 292 Dang, Beverly L 285 Daniel, June 1 152, 292 Daniells, Jerold C 131, 336 Daniells, Marylyn L 82, 297 DanielLs, Noel E 336 Daniels, Elizabeth A 266 Danielson, George D 122 Davidson, David G 201, 215, 220 Davidson, Doris M 82, 280 Davidson, Lois G 53, 270 Davidson. Peter R 68 Davidson, Ralph P 244. 353 Davidson. William R 215. 310 Davies. Don 82. 130. 131. 330 Davies. John L 125. 330 Davies. Phyllis 66. 304 Davies. Sally (Mrs.) 53 Davies. William W 82. 97 Davila, Julio C 69. 71 Davis. Donald E 82. 336 Davis. Gwen R 82. 297 Davis. Hugh L 346 Davis. John M 348 Davis. Kenneth N 340 Davis. Margaret C 267 Davis. Millicent G 285 Davis. Pat 272 Davis. Robert D 331 Davis, Robert H 334 Davis. Sherrod S 82. 347 Davis, William E 45. 341 Davis, William Erwin 33 Davis, William L 82 Davison, Harry P 334 Dawson, Clyde F 74 Day, Kathleen E 279 Day, Sandra 290, 292 Day, Thomas F 345 Deal Irving C 310 Dean. Coach Everett 215 DeCanip. Jerry V 49 DeCanipos. Jeannelte 66, 304 Decker. Jack R 60 Decker. William B 242 Dee, John Lewis 240, 315, 342 DeFolo. Keith B 53 DeGroot, Dudley E 105. 125, 201, 244, 353 DeGroot. Nancy L 53. 300 DeJesus. Joseph 200 Dekker, Joan E 124 Dekker. Susan M 124. 285 DeLancey. David M 82 Delapoer. John B 82 Delehanty. Anna (Mrs.) 66. 304 Delp. Jeanne 40. 276 DeLucchi. Milton R 71 Denham, Mary H 269 Denkers. David J 49 Denman, MacDonald S 342 Dennery. Claire E 173. 292 Denning. Barbara J 101. 119, 151, 164, 269 Dennis. Raid W 338 Dentoni. Darrhl 244 Denzler. George J 27, 352 DeRemer, Joanne 161, 285 Dernier, Jacob 82 DeRoy, Richard 137 Desmond. Mary K 292 Devine. Aubrey A 201. 344 Devine. Sally 272 Devor. Daniel 321 DeWitt. Richard V 225 DeYoung. Patrick L 244, 353 Diamond. Thomas M 350 Diamos. George D 82. 310, 323 Diamos. Jo Ann D 281 Dice. Alison 82. 162. 274. 276 Dickinson. George W 338 Dickson. Jeanne E 285 Dietlein. Betty J 82. 278 Dildine. Ernest L 33 Dimick. Ruth E 267 Dimock. Lois L 292 Dingfelder. Clyde A 230. 233, 338 Dinkelspiel. Frances 292 Dirker. William S 242 Dishon. Dorothy A 302 Ditlev-Simonsen, Halfdan 82, 333 Dobson. Patricia 267 Doddington, Bernadine 66, 304 Dodge, Dorothy Ann 272 Doe, Charles W 334 Doggett. Ruth J 82. 267 Dole. Kenneth V 28, 337 Dolman, Baird 347 Donaca, Thomas C 133 Donahoe. Charles W 310 Donahue, Conrad 173 Donahue. Donald C 323 Donahue, Frederick J 28, 173 Donahue, Vincent J 53 Donald. James C 129 Donovan. Joan C 102. 301 Dooley. James V 28 Dooley. Patricia B. (Mrs.) 92 Doran. Michael V 82. 244 Dorman. Philip F 40 Doron, Harvey H 353 Dorr, Colgate 340 Dorr, Frederick C 82, 340 Doty, Junya 131, 285 Doty, Lawrence P 336 Douglas, William G 82 Douglass, Earl S 77 Doyle, Eugene C 82 Doyle, Leonard J 82 Drake. Carlene M 83. 268 Drake. James R 350 Drake. Theodore E 71 Draper. Nancy J 302 Drehobl. William E 21.5. 218. 347 Dresser, Joan D 83, 278 Dreyfuss, John 340 Drinker, Henry R .334 Driscoll. John 83, 340 Driscoll, Robert W 337 Druhot, Myra 272 Drummond, William E 349 Drury, Bernard J 170 Dryer. Murray 49 Duckstad. Eric E 33 Duckworth, Gillian A 285 Duff. Mary P 267 Duke. Clifford L 60 Dumett. Clem W 333 Dumont. Marjorie B 300 Dunbar. Walter L. M 244 Duncan. Janice M 124. 276 Duncan. Robert J 83 Dungan. Malcolm T 343 Dunham. Robert D 245. 341 Dunkel, Elsa R 68. 266 Dunlap, Lester B 45, 48 Dunlap. Meredith M 163, 292, 293 Dunn, James H 347 Dunn, Priscilla 292 Dunnell. Adey May 60 Durham, Gordon K 332 Palo Alto ' s Oldest Department Store Featuring Nationally Known Lines for men and women Hosiery — Phoenix, No Mend, As You Like It, Theme, Hanes. Lingerie — Munsingwear, Luxite, Artemis. Ready-to- Wear and Sportswear — Alice of California, Koret of California, Kay Saks, Ellanay, Calmoor, Gantner. For Men — Arrow Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Inter- woven and Phoenix Socks. HliyilC S AN ATKINS OPERATION 383 SINCE  1896 ' THE GOLDEN f% PHEASANT Powell at Geary Sar Francisco ' s most favorably known Restaurant R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El Camino Palo Alto Phone PA. 8336 • New roofs of all kinds Roof Repairs MAKlJUAKU b RESTAURANT Two Blocks North of Palo Alto MENLO PARK SNACK SPOT of the Peninsula featuring hundreds of taste tempting food items — COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE For Delivery Service Phone Palo Alto 9562 Durham. Lillian H 266 Durham. Richard L 31.5. 333 Durket. Michael 201. 205, 339 Durkheimer. Marian 292 DuShane. Dr. Graham 21 Duxbury. B. Lynn 53 Dydo. John S 63 Dye. Mildred 66, 304 E Eacho. William C 33 Eady, Herman R 83 Eagan. Harry D 83. 152 Eagle. Alan R 49 Eagle. John 351 Eaton. Eugene C 74 Eaton. Richard B 33 Ebbersol. Norvelle 74. 281 Ebener. Erma Louise 286 Ebert. Richard W 8.3. 346 Eck, Joan M 173, 280 Eddy. Virginia 304 Edelman, Estelle 81 Edlund, William 349 Edwards, Alan V 71, 83 Edwards, Janet M 160, 292 Edwards, Margaret 53 Edwards, Marie B 83 Edwards. Nathan P 45 Edwards, Sharon L 285 Edwards, William C 334 Edwards, William E 45, 310 Eggleston, Herbert L 53, 349 Eichelberger. Eunice A 297 Eikenberry, Donald 28 384 Einzig. Nancy J 131. 292 Eischen. Charles N 173 Eiselt. Raymond W 83. 131. 350 Eisenlauer. Francis J 33. 321 Eisinga. Richard 346 Eklund. Jane Mary 278 Eldon. Charles A 74. 331 Elke. Thomas 101. 340 Eller. Carol June 163 Ellery. Jack W 331 Elliott, Ann 285 Elliott. Barbara 281 Elliott. David H 333 Elliott. Doris P 267 Elliott. Edward M 310 Elliott. Elaine A 272 Elliott. James R 335 Elliott. Robert W 339 Elliott. Stuart B 245, 310 Ellis. Charlotte L 292 Ellis, Fern E 266 Ellison, William 1 71 Ellsworth. Shirley A 285 Ellwood, Paul M 102, 338 Elsmore, Ray H 137. 1.38, 178 Elwood, Bettie Lou 292 Elwood, Susanne Holyoke 278 Ely, Leonard W 83, 344 Emerson, Horace F 45 Emlay, Dorothy 40. 281 Emmons, Elizabeth B 272 Enderlin. Calvin C 74 Enea, Horace Vincent 28 Engelhard. Susan P 276 English, Joseph A 347 English. Thomas G 28. 240 English. William E 326 English. William W 45. 123. 310 Engman, Harold E 33 Erbe. George W 349 Erickson. Carl D 240. 346 Erickson. Wayne C 201. 203. 353 Erickson, Wendell E 152 Ervin. Jarel 245 Esbenshade. Richard D 244 Eshleman. Winston H 83. 335 Essick. Robert L 33 Eurich. Dr. Alvin C 17 Eustice. William G 60 Evans. Charles B 343 Evans. Don S 341 Evans. Edward L. S 83 Evans. Marit P. (Mrs.) 40 Evans, Robert M 45 Evans, Ross B 331 Evenson. David J 245. 345 Everist. Daniel E 152 Ewan, Norma J 40 Ewert. James Holgate 212. 349 Ewig. Gordon R 33 Eyerly. Hugh A 83. 339 Eyherabide. Stephen Peter 59 Eyniann. Kenneth M 63 F Fadenrecht. Daniel Milton 60 Fagan. T ' illiam Stuart 33. 344 Fair. Ann Kendall 285 Fair. Charlotte Marjorie 133. 267 Fairchild. M. Guv 4.5. 48 Fairfield. Ellen 292 Fairman. Charles 59 Fajardo. Raoul J 173 Fake. Joanne Mildred 285 Falk. Leopold E 310. 323 Fallas. Lois Lee 298 Fank. Frederick B 222 Fannin. Betty Lou 303 Faris. George A 71 Farkas. Erwin 320 Farley. Robert E 83 Farmanfarma. Hafez 310 Farmer. Alice L 178. 268 Farmer. Dr. Edward 21 Farnsworth. Dr. Paul 23 Farrar. Elaine G.( Mrs. I 40 Farrar. H. Gordon 83. 341 Farrar. William R 212. 342 Farrell. James M 83 Farrell. Walter James 336 Farrer. William C 166 Farris. Thomas E 310 Fast. Alvin Lewis 332 Faulk. Herbert Isaac 59. 310 Faust. Clarence A 19 Faust. Lynn 215 Fay. Richard A 33 Feidman. Martin . . . 196. 20L 209, 244 Feldman. Philip B. . .83, 179, 214, 310 Felley. Edwin 342 Fenstad. Edwin C 74. 236. 338 Fentnor. Louis Hoyt 236, 343 Fenton. Joan Elizabeth 302 Fenton. Joyce 278 Fenton. Lewis L 59. 310 Ferguson. Helen Louise 53. 301 Ferguson, Nancy E 161. 264, 269 Ferguson. Robert Bruce 351 Ferney, Joan June 292 Fernyhough. Jean E 83. 299 Ferrell. Virginia 74. 295 Ferris. Harold 4.5. 201. 208. 330 Ferro. James J 351 Ferry. Margaret Catherine 285 Fessenden. Thomas 83 Field. Anders Olson 240 Field. Carl B 83 Field. Julian David 201. 3.38 Field. .Marilyn June 295 Field. Ralph D 45. 49. .323 Fielding. Edgar illiam 83 Fields. Mary Catherine 280 Figg-Hoblyn. John Paget 220. 310. 326 Finch. Arthur B 83 Finch. Richard G 245 Findeisen. Charles Walter 83. 345 Findlay. Berrien Herbert 242. 324 Fink. LawTence A 233 Fink. Richard Edward 345 Finley. James B 45. 48 Finston. Howard V 83. 310. 320 Fipps. Roger E 349 Fischer. Julia A 285 Fischer. Otakar 83. 176 Fischl, Louis James 83 Fish, Connie 292 Fish. Elizabeth 285 Fish, Joanne Elizabeth 267 Fishbach, H. Glen 98. 337 Fisher. Charlotte 279 Fisher. Greta J 75, 268 Fisher. Harold H 19 Fisher. John Van Ness 33 Fisher. Ruth Gloria 270 Fitch. .Stuart G 83. 347 Fite. F. Barton 241. 348 Fitger. Betty Jo 8.3, 121. 276 Fitger. Dorothy C 124. 276 Fitts. David N 59. 338 FitzGerald. Mary Ann 285 Fitzgerald. Ruth L 295 Fix. Dcmald Robert 201, 207. 350 Flatland. Richmond. .83. 201. 230. 339 Fleckner. Francis Albert 212 Fleming. Clarence E 351 Fleming. John Eaton 33 Fleming. Mary E 270 Fleming. Vivian R 69 Fletcher. Arthur . mos 45 Fletcher. Charles Kimball 225. 351 Fletcher. Richard .4nsel 3.38 Flewelling. George Ferrias 131 Flitter. Wallace F 346 Flood. Patricia Diane 173. 285 Floro. Thomas James 346 Floyd. John C 83 Focht. Roberta Robbins (Mrs. I . . . 83 Fogel. Timothy John 345 Foley. Janet M 298 Folks, Ray Jessee 244 Fong. Albert 327 Fong. Henry 178. 327 Fong. Theodore Tung 327 Foo. Doreen June 292 MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO TRITON © PREMIUM MOTOR OIL 100% Pure Paraffin Base UNION OIL COMPANY 38-5 Hello . . . Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SAN JOSE, CALIF. Foote. Gilbert B 310 Foote, Sally Ann 133. 300 Forbes, Allan Edward 53. 55. 310 Forbes, Dale 77 Forbes. Lois E 124. 296 Forbes. Robert Lynn 226. 227. 228. 342 Ford. Edward Byron 83 Ford. James Chambers 59 Fore. Eldana C 40. 279 Foreman, Francine 285 Forester, Joan 285 Forkner, Marjorie L 272 Forland, Erling A. 131 Forrest, Jack 33 Forslew, Carle Ann 285 Forster, Clifton Bowman 164, 332 Foss, Cleve Edwin 352 Foster. Charlotte Marie 83. 301 Foster. Donald Isle 339 Foster. Fredrick J 28 Foster. N. Jane 83, 297 Foster. William G 242. 349 Fowler, Thomas R 69 Fox, Charles E 33 Fox, Dennis S 28 Fox, Hubert D 330 Fox, Kenneth Lawrence .225. 236. 330 Fox. Robert B 240 Fragner. Jacine M 53. 265. 271 Frank, Joseph Lawrence 45 Frankenstein. Paul William ...28. 310 Franklin. John S 152 Franks. Jerry D 129 Franks, Ralph W 49 Eraser, Ann G 124. 292 Eraser, Joan E 186. 298 Frazier, Diane 298 Fredrick, Edward Walter 45. 352 Freedman. Donald S 53 Freedman. John C 33 Freeland. William J 344 Freeman, Mary 304 Freeman. Patricia 279 Freitas, Joan E 292 French, Edward P 75, 77. 225 Fretz, Donald Robert 63 Frisbie, Joan M 285 Fristrom, Robert M 77 Froehlich, Janice Dayton 330 Fry, James Wesley 341 386 Fudge. Mary June 83. 301 Fuller, W. P 16 Fulton. Robert B 340 Fundenberg. Mary Eleanor 267 Funk. Gary Deane 84. 345 Funk. Robert Donald 345 G Gabrielsen. Don H 230. 344 Gaffney. Stephen Leo 48 Gairaud. Catherine Beatrice . ..75, 266 Galen. John Arnold 139 Gallagher. Louise Monica 173 Gallagher, Thomas Arthur. Jr.. .59. 347 Gait, Bruce Cameron 212 Galvin. Raymond Edwin 215 Gamble. Donald Phelps. Jr 33 Gammon. Patricia L 84. 120. 299 Ganahl. Margeret Ann 292. 294 Gannatal. Paul 212 Cans. Charles Core 53. 349 Gans. Joe Freeman 33 Ganz. Julian A.. Jr 124. 351 Garcia. Edward F 310, 323 Card. Pete J.. Jr 332 Gardner. Jeanne 285 Gardner. John David 75 Gardner. Kenneth Drake 330 Gardner. Mary Nell 279 Gardner. Robert M 45. 331 Garms. Walter 1 143 Garrard. John Alfred 349 Garretson. RoUa L 61 Garrick. Richard M 68. 244. 310 Garrigues. George Louis .308. 310. 324 Garside, Ben Charles 344 Garst. Stephen 244 Garten. Wendell P 49 Garza. Edward G 84 Gaskin. Leroy G. . ..244. 31.5. 325. 3.33 Gatch. Diana Newton 292 Gatchel, Richard H 84 Gates, Frederick R 84, 343 Gates, Jarvis J 338 Gates, Mile S 33. 338 Gavigan, Peter G 124 Gavin. Marjorie E 285 Gearey, Mary Virginia 267 Geary, Patricia 285 Geary, William 244, 330 Geddes, Francis L 130 Geissert. William Loeser . .45, 49, 171, 242. 315, 324 Geller, Philip 28 Gellert, Selig A 69. 71 Centner, Al 352 Gentry. Robert E 245 George, Marion 84. 298 Gerace. Felix John 33 Gerecke, William ' alter 340 Germain. Donald P 84. 308. 310 Gerow, Adele 304 Gershman. James David 347 Getchell. Charles W 333 Getchell. Ransom Nash . . .28. 310. 321 Gettle. Betty Mae 84, 272 Gettys. Robert L 143, 152 Ghilotti. Robert V 40, 201. 205, 222. 351 Ghormley. Jean E 295 Gibson. Betty 304 Gibson. Jeannie Marie 285 Gibson. Robert V 345 Giddens. Paul 45. 49 Gilbert. Nona 1 68. 303 Gilbert. Raymond E 45. 333 Gilbert. Richard S 33 Gillette. Marjorie R 285 Gillingham. Jane 66. 304 Glass. Don E 333 Glasser. Robert L 45. 49. 310 Glathe. John Parsons 348 Glenchur. Thomas 69 Glendenning. Lois E 297 Glenny. William West 61 Glicksberg. Beatrice J 59. 271 Golby. Adele Rutii 301 Goldhamer. Harold H 28. 310. 323 Goldman. Leonard Allen 124 Goldsborough. E. Scott 178. 222 Goldstein. Marion Lois 285 Goldstone. Arlene H 269 G(dlender. Morton 240 Golobic. Henry Robert 352 GonzalezRevilla. Carlos 348 Good. George C 33 Good. Robert E 84 Goode. Dr. Henry 22 Goodstein, Arlene P 292 Goodyear. Jacqueline 285 Gordon. Frank X 347 Gordon, Lawrence H. . . .225, 314, 330 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 COF SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Plants at San Francisco and Edge-water, New Jersey CafFEE 387 m Western tempo! •••••••••••• •••••••••• ••• Few months pass without some new record of Western business gain. From Mexico to Canada, our Tri-state tempo increases, matching opportunity with accompUshment. No doubt about it, our Pacific Coast market has the vigor that assures perpetuation. After more than eighty years of service in this area — from pioneer formative years to present fulfihment — this Bank today offers even more closely integrated coastwide facilities, an even stronger domestic service and an effective Foreign Exchange department constantly working on a world-wide basis. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated in i86 SAN FRANCISCO • PORTLANn ■SEATTLE ■TACOMA Head Office: 400 California Street Missiun Branch: i6th Julian Avenue ••••• ••••• •••••••••••• 388 Gordon. Ruth V 45. 48. 278 Goree. John A 68. 346 Gorham. Joanne E 285 Gorney. Roderic 69 Goss. Jerry Lee 340 Goss, William M 45. 48 Gottlieb. Norman H 176 Gould. George R 137. 178 Gourley. John T 33 Gowen. Barbara Lee 272 Graham. Betty Jean 268 Graham. David M 310 Graham. Douglas A 342 Graham. Nadine 66. 304 Graham. Phyllis Ann 53, 54. 303 Graham. Robert A 351 Grandi. Charles M 350 Grandin. Nancy Lou 286 Granfield. William Martin 33, 347 Grannis. Lawrence R 166 Graul. Robert J 173 Graves. H. Irene 84, 268 Graves, Kathryne Anne 296 Graves, Margaret Ann 302 Graves, Myrna Lee 296 Graybiel. Joyce Anne 119. 286 Green. Alan 100. 342 Green. Beverly Ann 266 Green. Donald R 77 Green, John C 69 Green, Terence Mead . . . 136, 137, 138, 308, 310. 323 Greenhut. Carl H 40 Greenleaf. William P. . . .212. 222. 343 Greenman. Robert A 69 Greenspahn. Donna 286 Gregg. Godfrey R 75. 242. 349 Gregory. Charles E 33 Gregory. Waldron A 61 Greif. Leslie 84. 271 Grenfell. Robert W 310 Greve. Claire H 61 Gribi, Edward A 75. 77. 349 Griesinger. Verda M 267 Griffith, Ramona M 84. 296 Grimes, George E. . .84. 222, 223, 338 Gross, Margaret E 84 Gross, Richard S 69, 71, 170 Grout. John G 341 Grunewald, Marguerite L 271 Grunwald, Gerard B 84 Guertin, Henry P 33 Guha. Sushil R 33 Guilbert. Ann 292 Guillot. Bertha J 40 Gulick. William C 346 Gumbiner. William 310 Gunderson. Edward W 339 Gunn, Leroy W 75 Gurney, Charles E 335 Gusman, James D 133 Gustafson, C. Earl 340 Gute. George G 60. 345 Guth. Janice E 286 Guttchen. Robert S 53 Guyer. David L 84. 333 H Habermann, Ray E 345 Hachten. William 3,53 Hackenberg. Carol E 178 Hagen. Donald N 215 Haggart. Virgil J 131 Hahn. Barbara J 75. 301 Hahn, Jean 84, 163, 267 Hahn. Richard G 308. 320 Haight. Bruce E 75, 333 Haines. Eleanor A 292 Haisch. Barbara 66, 304 Hake. Harry W 226 Hake. Norma 40, 296 Haley, Raymond R 240 Hall. Edward C 84, 342 Hall. Elizabeth 292 Hall. Francis R 332 Hall. John F 338 Hall. Madeline L 84, 303 Hall. Patricia H 268 Hall. Richard E 33 Hall. Richard W 33 Hall. Stephen 45. 242. 351 Hallett. Gloria A 286 Hallin. Roger W 68 Hamilton. Ann 53. 163, 302 Hamilton, Eleanor 271 Hamilton. Frank Olos 84. 343 Hamilton. Marjorie Ruth 137. 292 Hamilton, Norman Russell 332 Hamilton. Richard H 84 Hamilton. Richard L 334 Hamilton. Wayne 49, 60 Hamilton. Willard E 48 Hamniett, Ray 230 Hammond, James McPherson .... 340 Hammond. Jane N 286 Hancock. Robert L 310 Handel, Ronald Melvin . .102, 105, 353 Hankins, Stanley R 84 Hannum. Fred John 84. 119. 120 Hansen. Borah R 60 Hansen, Carl F 71 Hansen, David M 331 Hansen. Earl E 84. 310 Hansen, Hazel 53 Hansen, James R 173, 339 Hansen, Terry L 57 Hanson, Janet 286 Hanson. Margie E. . .84, 130. 131, 276 Hanson, Shirley E 303 Harber, Alvin B 131 Harden. Betty Jo 131. 276 Hardin. Barbara Jane 53. 292 Harding. Mary Ellen 84. 264. 268 Harelson. Mary E 163, 290, 292 Harger, Donald Duncan 152 Harkins, Edward C 34. 343 Harlow, William B 75, 77 Harmon. Robert Lee 215, 342 Harms. Caryl Jean 131. 286 Harmsen, Harlan F 348 Harper, Arthur 84. 336 Harper. M. Jo-Ann 286 Harper. Vivian Louise 40 Harrah. David 174 Harrell, June L 276 Harriman. Dr. Raymond D 50 Harrington. Scott L 349 Harris, Halcyon M 28, 272 Harris, Jack V 49 Harris, James D 60 Harris, Joan Y 292 Harris, John W 69 Harrison, John S 60 Harrison. Robert A 234, 335 Harrison. Virginia A 295 Harrold. Silvine M 292 Harter, Burleigh W 84 Harter. Gerald C 215. 351 Harter, James 45. 351 Harter. Joan C 286 Hartley. Eula B 152. 276 Hartley, Hollis G 60. 123. 350 Hartley, Michael C 336 ' Botany ' brand SQO THE TAILORED BY DAROFF • FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT T. C CHRISTY CO. Phone 5321 170 University Ave. Palo Alfo, California Gompliments of a Drlend 389 Hartman. Antoinette 28, 300 Hartranft. Robert G 225 Harvey. Hope 304 Harvey. Ralston J 84 Harville. Margery Ann 286 Harzfeld, Joan Louise 131. 279 Hash. Bender 45 Hastings. Howard W 337 Hasty. Robyn Jean 281 Hatch. Robert Alan 45, 335 Hattersley, Frank L 75 Hausniann. Francis J 34 Havard. Robert A 28, 347 Hawkes. Fred C 310, 326 Hawkins, Elmer 332 Hawley. Dorothy V 53. 299 Hay, Viola Adele 84 Hayden, Peter M 68 Hayden. Rufus Lyford 242 Hayes. Elena C 292 Hayes. James L 215 Hayes. Roby Francis 84 Hayes. Wahneeta 66, 304 Haylett. Clarice H 69 Haynian. Jean 84, 299 Haynes, Elwood M 333 Haynes. Hilda F 66, 304 Haynes. Thomas E 34 Hays, Ralph E 34 Hays, William Henry 46, 348 Healing, Robert A 350 Heartsner, Ervin J 84 Hedberg. Mildred Louise 137, 276 Hedrick, Lewis W 340 Heffner. Hubert, Jr 143 Hefter. Michell 102, 124, 325 Heilig, Reed W 348 Heims, Steve P 122 Heine, Joan Rae 279 Heine, Ordine Martin 34 Heinecke, Marian 53, 267 Heinen. Jack J 337 Helk, Patricia 304 Heller, Alfred E 310, 320 Helme, James B 71 Helser, Brenda Mersereau 295 Helser, Todd 84, 242 Hemenway, June 41, 271 Heming, Harriet L 292 Hemming, Raymond 34, 340 Hemphill, Virginia Anne 266 Henderson, Charles R 34 Henderson, Clark D 152 Henderson. Howard R 34 Henderson, John C 331 Henderson, Mary L 269 Henderson. Paul A 244, 351 Hendrick. Roy W., Jr 143 Hendrix, M. Ruth 84. 278 Heninger, Grant 46, 49 Henry. Jack L 341 Henry. Robert T 84, 341 Henshaw, Mary Tom 292 Heraty. Anne V 276 Herbold. John 233 Herdman, Robert S 349 Hermann. Darle Ann 286 Herold. Elizabeth A 84, 278 Herrick. Kenneth W 34 Herrmann. Cyril C 34 Herrmann, Harriet M 286 Herron. William C 330 Herschel. Paul E 71 Hertel. Herbert R 143 Herzog. Arthur, HI 137 Herzstein, Leonard E 46 Hester, Donald K 28. 225, 236, 237. 338 Hews, John H 346 Hews, Richard J 75, 77, 310, 322 Heyer. Norris R 139 Heying. Agnes T 276 Heyler, David B 84, 89, 121 124. 344 ce, Mary Ann 286 cks, Robert B 46, 49 cks, William W 145 cok. Jack K 34 day, Olive 304 ggins, John M 84, 215, 353 ggins, Marcella Lee 268 Idreth, Robert J 84, 338 11, Evan 85 11. Frank D 71 11, Margaret M 53, 303 11. Mary Elizabeth 131. 272 11. Robert J 63 11, Shirley Louise 286 11, Walter D 310, 323 lliard, Izetta G 269 llman, Jane 298 llman. Ralph 233 Hills. John J 310 Hills. Mary Lee 292 Hilton. Ronald 23. 82 Hilts. Schuyler V 28 Himelstein, Dolores E 286 Hines, Rosemary E 53. 280 Hinton. Warren D.. Jr 34, 339 Hirsch. Charles E 242. 244 Hirst. Anne 281 Hise. Mary Helena 53. 298 Hoage, Helen 66, 304 Hoagland. Patricia Ann 53 Hoak. Marcia A 286 Hoar, Leonard C, Jr 308, 311 Hobby, Richard P 331 Hodgdon. Frank W 350 Hodge. Stanley A 85. 242, 345 Hodges. Dorothy Jane ...99. 286, 302 Hodgson. Margaret J 75. 280 Hoefener. Carl E 338 Hoehn. Philip T 341 Hoehn. Theodore W 349 Hoff. Lawrence C 222. 223, 343 Hoffman, Melvin L 131 Hoffman, Richard L 243, 339 HofTman, Theodore B 85, 330 Hoffmann. Robert G 28 Hofmann. Liselotte B 167 Hofvendahl. Russell L 61 Hogan. Francis C 85 Holderness. Mary 292 Holland. Jack H 34 Hollinger. William H 77 Hollister. Barbara Lee 270 Holloway. John Wilkinson ...225, 240 Holloway. Robert J 34 Holman, Albert W 352 Holman, Charles E 53. 342 Holman. John Alford 85 Holman, Shaun P 343 Holmer, Anthea Jane 272 Holmes, Hardin G 100. 164, 333 Holmes. Wanda Lee 85, 295 Holmlund. Arthur V 330 Holsciuih. Howard W 85 Hoist, Elaine J 286 Hoh, Alfred B 85 Holt, Enid 286 Holtby, Glen D 123, 223 Holubar, Allen 222 Holven, James 332 MAINTENANCE WORLD ' S LARGEST JANITORIAL CONTRACTORS )ANITORIAL SERVICE AND WINDOW CLEANING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE HEMLOCK 1-5904 16Hi STREET AT VERMONT SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIF. PALO ALTO 4441 POST OFFICE BOX 900 STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA 390 established 1872 OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO GRANT AVENUE AT CEARY STREET A world of STYLE for the YOUNG WORLD Young sophistication for sizes 9« 11 • 13« 15! YOUNG WORLD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR WAGNER and MARTINEZ BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 181 South Park San Francisco 7 YUkon 6-5339 391 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 TWO GUARDIANS OF HEALTH and BEAUTY McKESSON ' S . . . ALBOLENE CLEANSING CREAM Hospital-Proven ' CALOX TOOTH POWDER The Efficient Dentifrice . . . for teeth that shine like the stars! McKesson robbins incorporated San Francisco Homer, Charles W 346 Honey, John F 46 Hood, Janice M 172, 303 Hood. Robert K 34 Hoogs, Sherwood 236. 330 Hoover, Margaret B 34 Hoover, Pete W 334 Hope, Nanette 278 Hopkins. Daryl A 349 Hopkins, Mary C 301 Hopper, Robert E 85 Hopwood, Marilyn L 152, 292 Horn, Albert J 85 Horner, Douglas C 343 Ht.rth, John F 343 Horth, Kenneth W 46, 343 Horton, Douglas 333 Horton, Fred E., Jr 85 Hotchkiss, Janet 292 Houck, George H.. Jr 19 Houghton, Holly R 53, 272 Houston, Harriet Anne 267 Houston, Robert H 347 Hovey, Norma Jean 286 Hovik, Byron F 85, 152, 311 Howard, Herbert G 85. 122, 323 Howe, Boswell R 152 Howes, Elvan V 34 Howk, Mary Jane 292 Howlin, Monica 276 Hoyt, Howard G 337 Hoyt, Lawrence E 123, 348 Hoyt. Robert G 119 Hubbard. Francis B. .46, 308, 311, 324 Hubbard. John M.. Jr 85. 131 392 Hubbard. Winifred A 160, 299 Hubbell. Richard S 340 Huber, Alice J 286 Hubner. Janis P 152. 286 Hudson. Alvin M 243 Hudson. Hubert W 85. 342 Hudson, Robert B. .137. 242. 311. 325 Hudson. Wayne D 63 Huebert. Joan A 286 Hufstedler, Seth M 63 Huggins, John W 46, 49, 171 Hughes, Peter 333 Hughes. Richard K 102 Hull, Barbara Lee 276 Human, S 137 Hummel, Peter W 338 Hummer, William J 349 Humphrey. Audrey J 242. 276 Huneke. John M 178. 229. 314 Huniston. Karl E 152 Hunnicutt, Joanne A 85, 296 Hunt, Harry F 215 Hunt, William W 152 Hunter, Clark Mangum 85, 334 Hunter. John N 314. 347 Huntington, Pauline 75,302 Hurlbut, John B 59 Hurley, Ella D 300 Hurley, P. Gene 160, 292, 294 Hurley, William H 201, 212, 230, 334 Husemann. William M 152 Hussey. Jane L 286 Hussey, Molly Ann 53, 302 Hutchinson. Ann W 105. 124. 280 Hutchinson, Karl J 332 Hutchinson. William 34, 353 Hutchison, Harvey J 85 Hyman, Lenore 279 I Ida, James N 326 Ignatius, Joseph A 69. 170 llfeld, Florence M 131, 280 Ingram. Joim 85 Ingram. William C. Jr 347 loakimedes. George C 230. 231 Irani. Homi M 46. 167, 242 Irvine. Earnest E 85. 174. 332 Irving. Carl H 131, 336 Irwin. Martin W 343 Irwin. Robert D 331 Isaak. Edith A 266 Isakson. Mary C 286 Ismen. Ismail 48 Ito. Yuriko 304 Iverson. Milton C 215. 221. 338 Ives, Howard A.. Jr 341 J Jackson, Elva E 292 Jackson. J. Hugh 30 Jackson. Jerry G 298 Jacky, John P 244 Jacobs, Beverly Ann 28. 163. 298 Jacobson, Charles R 311. 323 Jacobson, Robert A 335 Jacobus, Betty Ann 270 JafTe. Gunter S 77 Jaidar. George N 3.52 Jalonen, John W 152 James. Andress V 85. 212 James, Kenneth R 34 James, Ronald R 342 Jameson. Edith Ann 286 Jamison, John A 347 Jampolsky, Gerald G 170 Janeck. Marilyn R. .101. 121. 267. 286 Janney, John R 339 Janssen, Clayton R., Jr 344 Jardine. Shirley M 85. 299 Jarvis. Conrad 201 Jawetz. Use K. (Mrs.) 69 Jeffers, Gordon T 61 Jencks, Richard W 61. 63 Jenkins, Phyllis M 278 Jenks. John H 241 Jenks. Peggy 267 Jennings, Alan K 350 Jennison, George E 34 Jensen, Martha L 297 Jeppson, Janet 28, 272 Jernigan, Shelby K 351 Jessen, Diane M 286 Jessup, Bruce 69 Jhingran, Vishwa G 28 Jing, Marie 67. 304 Jobe, Richard P 69 Joel, Jack B 63 Johns, George W 34 Johns, Robert 152 Johnson, Alfred. Jr 34 Johnson, Alvin R 173 Johnson. Billy B 34. 71 Johnson, Charles K 85. 334 Johnson, Dana L 311, 321 Johnson, E. Eric 85. 120, 341 Johnson, Frank T 85 Johnson. Franklin P.. Jr 334 Johnson. Gordon L 350 Johnson. Gordon 85. 212. 348 Johnson, Herbert C 349 Johnson, Joanne 53. 265 Johnson, La Verne B. (Mrs.) 85 Johnson, Paula 278 Johnson, Priscilla M 266 Johnson, Ray D., Jr 345 Johnson, Robert R 75 Johnson, Suzanne L 298 Johnson, Vernon J 223. 334 Johnson. Warren L 34 Johnston. Alan R 352 Johnston, Carl V 242 Johnston, Carolyn D 102. 267 Johnston, Robert E 46 Johnstone, Kenneth R 335 Jones, Barbara 269 Jones, Betty Jane 41, 303 Jones, Charlotte 85, 300 Jones. Crayton W 131 Jones. Edward F 213. 311, 321 Jones. Elaine C 286 Jones. Frances 293 Jones, Glenn D 152 Jones, Helen E 85 Jones, Jack R 341 Jones, Lee 191, 272 Jones, Mark C. Jr 34 Jones. Nancy G 102 Jones, Patrick F 34 Jones, Paula P 85, 145, 299 Jones, Roscoe D., Jr 63 Jones, Ruth E 85, 302 Jones, Vern C 244, 336 Jones, Wesley J 34 Jones. William C. Jr 245, 348 dejong. Hamilton C 60, 336 Jordan, Darrell E 341 Jordan, James J 85, 339 Jorgensen, Ray A. . .133. 138. 311, 326 Jorgenson, John D 85, 341 Jorgenson, Stan R 49 Joseph, James H 174 Josslin, Phillys L 293 Jourdin, Willis W., Jr 85 Joy, Mariam R 41, 301 Joyce, Charles W 34 Joyce. Mary 53, 161, 163, 302 Juarez, Shirley 304 Judson, Barbara L 295 K Kahn, Alvera 267 Kahn, Betty 53, 267 Kahn, Clarence B 60 Kahn, Stephen 331 Kahn. Theodore 85 Kain. Lawrence T 332 Kaminski. Alexander 57 Kane. Walter R 346 Kanner, Gertrude A 269 Katz. Charlene L 85. 266 Katz. Robert L 34 Katzman. Allene J 272 Kauffman. Grant A 34 TO HELP KEEP CAMPUS WHEELS . _ ROLLING What better way to keep cash handy for dates— books — fees— and dates than an Anglo Bank Special Checking Ac- count? Checks 10c each in books of 10 or 20. Why not open your Special Checking Accoii nt at Anglo Bank today? PALO ALTO OFFICE University Avenue at Ramona ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 75 YEARS OF HELPFUL BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation €4 393 Kaufmann, Shirley A 293 Kayser. Christine R 86. 269 Keaney. N 164 Kearns, Erma W 86. 270 Keatley, Adele D 131. 293 Keeler, William S 86. 348 Keenan. Hugh C. Jr 86. 311, 325 Keenan. Robert H 131 Keeney. Nancy Anne 278 Keese. Oliver J 152 Keister. Lois M 293 Kellberg. Ernest 234 Keller. Edward C 348 Kelley. Bruce M 336 Kelley, Marshall C 34 Kelley, Peggy L 293 Kelley. Richard R 201. 344 Kelley. William M 34 Kellogg. Jean 267 Kellogg. Shannon 286 Kellogg. William 175 Kelly. Charles 333 Kelly. Loyd 345 Kelson. Leland A 311 Kelton. Richard I. M 105. 153. 212. 311 Kemerling. William E 34 Kemple, Joseph N 46 Kennedy, Mary C 271 Kent. Chrystel C 131. 286 Kent, Joseph C 327 Kent. Paul F 201. 222, 343, 350 Kent. Stafford E 311 Kenward. John B 353 Kenworthy. Dudley C. . . .172, 314, 348 Kerman, John R 31, 34, 334 Kerner, Robert A 34 Kerr, June 304 Kerr, Louise B 86, 295 Kershaw, William E., Jr 49 Kerting. Edward M 60 Kesselheim. A. Donn 86, 334 Kester. Robert H 46, 344 Keyston, David H 34, 345 Khasigian, Amos 60 Kieffer. Anne P 102, 293 Kilbourne, Mary A 131, 286 Kilner. Richard B 330 Kilpatrici . Ruth 293 Kiltz, P 173 KimbaH, Merritt E 171, 311 Kimber. Elizabeth A 53, 293 Kimpton, Lawrence A 17 Kimura. Robert S 28 King. Donald 46. 48. 49 King. Harold E 342 King. Joanne R 286 King. Louis W 71 King. Maxwell C 337 King. Robbins S 28. 344 Kinney. Barbara 281 Kinsinger. Robert E 41. 340 Kirclier. Alan D 337 Kirk. Jo-Ann 86. 271 Kirkbride. Elizabeth 86. 297 Kirkpatrick. Barbara A 160 Kirkwood. Marion R 59 Kirwan, Tom A 336 Kjeldgaard, Peter D 335 Kleger. Helen J 160. 269 Klein. Bud D 339 Kline. David S 49 Kline. Lawton B 57 Kling. Thomas F 34 Klopsch. Elizabeth A 293 Klorer. Iris A 298 Klumpp. Maralys 293 KnerL Robert R 46. 345 Knight. C 245 Knight. T 245 Knopp. Grace 57 Knowles, Sylvia 286 Knowles. William Fleming 47, 48 Knowlton, John Warren 334 Knudson, Charles Bernard 336 Knutson, Arthur Thomas 226, 311. 323 Koch, Irma 280 Koerner, William 341 Kohlbecher. Joseph C 311 Kohler. Peter 334 Kolko. Seymour 69 Konrad. Evelyn 57. 295 Koogle. Herbert Gene 350 Kopley. James Philip 75 Kopsho. Joseph David 44 Koralek. Thomas F 86 Korpi. Kenneth U illiam 53 Korrick, Edgar 86, 200, 311 Koshland. Susan 279 Kouth, Eleanor 304 Kozy, James 86, 350 Kraft. Mary 276 Kramer. Marily 293 Krametbauer. Gloria 286 Krayenhayer. Thea 268 Kreitz. Darrell 224 Kreling. Lillian 286 Krieger. Henry 86 Krier. Matt 54 Kripp. Robert 34 Krock. Mariam 67 Kn.ft. K 131 Krohn. Robert 341 Krooth. Robert 28 Krouser. Marilyn 293 Kruth. Eleanor 67 Kulakofsky. Arthur 152, 320 Kully. Nancy 286 Kunz. Pauline 176 Kurfess. James 244. 336 Kurz. Carolyn 152 L Laak. Edwin F 225. 350 Laakso. Albert M 214. 339 LaBreche. Valerie J 54, 270 LaBrum. Frank B 230, 336 Lachman. EUise E 270 LaCrosse, Ken 1 233 Lacy, Weymouth C. ..71. 86. 311. 321 Lagomarsino, Nancy L 276 LaHusen. Gene L 332 Lake. Benjamin T 351 Lamar. Dorothy R. ..41. 160. 191. 298 Lambie. Thomas F 86, 234, 344 Lamon, Robert 152, 229 Lamson. David W 339 Lane, Caroline E 104 Lane. George W 351 Lane. Gerald R 86. 311. 322 Laney. William R 348 Lang. Barbara L 54. 276 Langdon. Lucille A 86, 162. 299 Langendorf. Donald I. . . .308. 311. 325 Langle. Robert J 152 Langlois. William H 349 Langrell. Margaret J 267 Lanning. Marilou 86, 296 Lapham. Donna M 41. 267 Lapin. Lou H 302 LaPlante, James G 34 LaPoint, June L 86. 270 HAIL . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1948 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNINsCa To tke Great Class of ' 48 — a Great Future Washington at First Street Phoenix, Arizona 394 ables you to handle practically all your banking business eas- ily and economically by mail. This way you can do your banking at your own conven- ience, night or day, Sundays or holidays. After opening a Mailway account 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 Nine times out of ten a post- account and additional check age stamp will do all your books are supplied as often as banking business for you, put- needed. 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 alwavs con- venient for you to leave your Railway banknig, with over- home, or office or shop during S service to most points in regular banking hours. 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. We have a simple answer to these problems— our exclusive Mailway service which en- CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK One Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Franklin at Thirteenth Street OAKLAND INSURANCE CORPORATION  l  l  1 r ll gtl  1h 1t« l wrl«ll5fltafll5at5vl 5flt «afia 395 Blyth £.Co., Inc. VncU ' v writers and Distributors of Securities l ilionii ' icle MINNEAPOLIS Larimer. David S 343 deLarios, F. Jos6 60, 119 deLarios, Juan B 28 Larkin, Mary T 86, 281 Larmer, William R 133 Larsen, Hans H 46, 48, 345 Larson, Alfred L 68 Larson, Betty 305 Larson, Mary G 286 Larson, William E. . .41, 222, 246. 346 Latham. Richard E 152 Lattin, Norman F 339 Lau, Lawrence L., Jr 68, 311. 327 Laub, Mary E 276 Laubenfels, Jean M 86, 300 Lauderbach, Victor W 48, 351 Laughlin, William A 352 Lauritzen, Nancy J 286 Lauver, Andrew D 344 LaVeque, Edgar G 71 Law, Virginia 270 Lawrence, David N 152 Lawrence, Eleanor 86, 267 Lawrence, Richard D 49 Lawson, Mary Kay 300 Lawson, Robert M 242, 311, 321 Lawson, Roger L 86 Layman, Everett S 334 Lazzarini, Lois L 54, 143, 300 Leary, Clarice B 86 Leavitt, Paul F 46, 49 Leavitt, Philip N 28 Lebsack, Chester W 61 Ledwith, Charles N 335 Lee, Corol 86, 296 396 Lee, George Y 28, 327 Lee, Granville E 35 Lee, Jennie L 290, 293 Lee. Richard M 69. 170 Lee, Roland E 337 Lee, Rona H. (Mrs.) 86 Lee, Stephen C 348 Leeds, James Howard 340 Leefeldt, Robert C 343 Lefcourt, Edwin R 124 Legarra, Betty 46. 269 Legrand, Felix 57 Leh. Barbara J 303 Lehmann, Anne E 269 Lehmann, John R 86, 315 Leicester, John F 152 Leigh. Aileen E 278 Leighton, Philip A 72 Lejardi, John P 173 Leland, James R 86 LeMaitre, George 244 LeMarinel, Jeanne M 286 Lemmon, Donald D 333 Lenhart, James M 240 Lentz, Richard B 332 Leonards, Laurie R 71 Leong, John R 86 Leslie. John F 201, 334 Lesnett. Mary 86, 303 Letchfield, Francis T 333 Lettich, Kenneth James 86. 345 Letts, Zelle E 286 Leveen, Phyllis Jean 61, 352 LeVeque, Patricia Lou 124, 269 l.evev. Joan H 131, 287 Levin, Aljean Meltzer 131. 287 Levin, Solomon 46. 49 Levine, Martin 152 LeVino, Theodore P 351 Levinson, Arthur 86, 145, 346 Levinson, Leon 28 Levison, Robert Mark 81, 86, 96, 121. 311. 320 Levorsen, Dr. A. Irving 74 Levy, Edwin 245 Levy, Gordon F 222. 346 Levy, Joan 137 Lewis. Fred B 226. 227. 228 Lewis. Gary Allan 242 Lewis, Marilyn 290. 293 Lewis, Mary Ellen 287. 290, 293 Lewis, Miles E 311 Lewis, Robert W 226, 227. 228 Lewis, Ruth 67, 305 Lewis, William R 215, 219, 341 Liddle. George R 214, 342 Lidster, Mrs. Miriam 21 Liebig, Anthony 345 Lightner. John William 240. 333 Ligon, Margaret 190 Lilienthal. John George 136. 137. 138, 139, 311. 322 Liljenwall. Theodore 201, 338 Lin. Chung Ming 327 Lincoln. Kenneth A 77 .ind, Dorothy L 54, 276 -indauer. Albert S 336 .indley. Curtis P .54. 334 • indsuy. Robert 344. 347 .ini;ii. Kciiiictli B 86 Linville. Robert G 86. 331 Lion, Britta 152. 293 Lipelt. Donald R 214 Lipow. Herman W 170 Lipp. Barbara Jean 86. 302 Lippmann. Fritz A 174 Lipsett. Nancy 1 86. 271 Lissner. Richard L 86. 311. 324 Little. Alice Jean 131 Little. Richard J 336 Littlefield, George K 63 Littlehale. Sargent O. .46. 48. 244. 315 Lively. Philip Dick 339 Livingston, Pamela L 287 Lloyd. Katherine J 266 Lloyd. Margaret E 163 Lobdell. Bobbie C 86. 334 Lockwood. Dorothy W 287 Lockwood. Howard C 164. 165 Lodato. Frank J 353 Loewe, Mary C 86. 299 Loewenthal. M 167 Logan. Alan 46, 49 Logan, Donald M 60 Logerfeldt, Sylvard B 86, 300 Lokey, Lawrence 1 131. 178, 311 Loly. Patricia 54. 267 Lomen. Eleanor Ann 301 Lonbaken. Bruce E 46. 308. 311 London. Ann 124. 287 Long, Broughton 35 Long. Robert E 87. 346 Long. Rosemarie K 54, 280 Longwell. Robert S 349 Loomis, Frederick T 46. 214, 330 Lopes, Louis A 75 Lorenz, Robert M 352 Loring, Dr. Hubert S 73 Loughlin. Park L 87. 123. 343 Lounsbury, Richard 21 Love. Elizabeth Ann 54 Lovvorn. William W 87. 334 Lowe, Baron D 327 Lowe, Muriel A 167 Lowe, William A 87, 152 Lowe, William H 234 Lowell, Richard S 35 Lowman, Frank Slater 342 Lowry. Carol ...87. 136. 137. 138. 267 Lubic. Arthur M 87, 131 Lucas, Lucille L 41 Luce. Edgar Arthur 61, 335 Luce. Gordon C 104. 124. 335 Lueck. Nancy Jean 287 Lull. Walter B. . .46. 48, 178, 243, 351 Lunceford, Bert Lawrence 61 Lundborg, Bradford W 68, 348 Lundsten. Lloyd Richmond 68 Lundy, James Matthews 31, 35 Lycette, Errol 226, 228. 340 Lyle. Virginia Louise 272 Lynch. Edna Roberta 267 Lynch, Anne 270 Lynn, Dick 349 Lynn, Frances H 171, 273 Lyon, Joan 99, 178, 287 Lyon, Richard Elgar 61 Lyons, Alonzo L 222. 223 Lyons, Victor Bernard 54, 311 Lyte. Fred Pendleton 341 M .McAdams, Marilyn Claire 163. 242. 271 McAlmon. Katharine Ann 263 McAlpin. Jean 87. 298 McArthur. Jane E 298 McBirney. J 221 Macaulay, Mary Florence 282. 287 McCallum. Margaret Jean 106, 287 McCarthy, Drury Francis 54 McCartney, M. Joy 28, 299 McCaslin, Frank Erwin 342 McCaulley, Jiggs 118 McChesney, Francis W 35 McClatchy, Charles 334 McCleary. Jack Eugene 170 McClory, Roy Foss 35 McCloskey. Paul Norton 342 McClure, Nancy T 102. 277 McComb. Mary Ann 87, 277 McComber, Donald Haskell ..233. 348 MacComsey, Julia Anne 287 McConnell. Margaret Bowers . .28, 270 McCook, Richard Nelson 341 McCord, Frank George 341 McCracken, Bob C 152. 349 McCrea, Jean 293 McCue, Margaret 67, 305 McCullough, Leland S 61 McCurdy, John Richard 330 McDermoth, Nancy Jane 271 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serving Northern California HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 397 McDermott. Patricia Lou 293 McDonald. Betty Jean 28, 270 McDonald. Charles M 338 MacDonald. Frank Alan 221, 333 McDonald. Robert Angus 46 MacDonald, William Michael .... 311 McDonnell, George Patrick 242 McDonough, John R.. Jr 59 McDowell. Alan Rae 87 McDuffee. Genevieve 133. 298 McEachern, Virginia 67, 305 McElligott, Peggy L 60 McElrath. John Michael 350 McEntire, Jane Moore 269 McFadden. Duncan 1 18 McFarland. Mary V 273 Macfarlane, Elizabeth Kerr 293 McGee, Betty R 147 McGee. Charles Gilbert 77 McGhee. Ann Easton 277 McGeoch. Fred S 69 McGillis. Calvin Sidney . ..46, 311, 320 McGrady. Ralph Neal 41 MacGraw, Frank M 230, 232 McGraw, Leland Chester 35 McGuire, Charles Elliot 87, 343 McGuire, Dorothy R 54, 296 McGuire, Marion Kathleen 297 McGuire, Theo Ann 273 Mcllree, Ann -Seaton 98, 296 Macllvaine, James Andrew 87 Mclnerny, Robert 330 Mclntire, Jane Morton 41, 167 Mcintosh, Roberta Jeanne 41, 277 Mclver, Douglas D 344 Mackay. Barbara Jean 267 .McKay. Eleanor 67, 305 McKean. Barbara Ann 287 McKean. John Wallis 174 McKean. Lloyd Edwin 347 McKean. Margie Ann 287 McKee, Jane Middelton 131, 267 McKee, Marcia Maury 287 McKee. Stephen Jewett 223, 224 McKee. Thomas Downing 222 McKenzie. Audrey 67, 305 McKenzie. Donald Stewart 240 MacKenzie. John 35 McKillip. James Boyd 214, 339 McKim. Robert Horton . . .46, 138, 352 McKinney. James Beaumont 61 McKittrick. Jack W 201. 206. 337 Macklin. Zelma 67. 305 McKlon, M 131 McLain, John Prosser 332 McLain, Joseph Prosser 46, 332 McLaren, Frederic Monteath 46, 311, 325 McLean, Robert Nesbitt 46, 244 McLellan. Douglas Buckingham . . 339 McLeod. Gordon Hollis 35 McMeekin. Norman J 308 MacNaught. Nancy Lee . . .54, 143, 269 McNaughton. William Finley 35 McNeece, John Bernard 173 McNeil, Keith Oakley 345 McNeil. Murray Charles 330 McPherrin. John W 129. 340 McPherson, William H 87, 132, 139, 321 McSwanson. Mary Louise 54, 298 Mace, Marylou 54, 297 Magee, James Gregory 60, 332 Magly, Marilyn 301 Magnin. Donald 1 311 Magnin, Ellen Lois 266 Magnuson, Charles A 343 Magolin, A 152 Mahan. Robert R 35 Maio. Charles George 75. 77 Major. Edwin Fletcher 236, 237, 243, 353 Malkas, Miriam Elizabeth 303 Mallett, Nancy S 278 Mallin, Irvin 35 Mallonee, Paul Gibson 347 Mallory, Charles R 35 Mallory. Kenneth Brandt 152 Malloy, George Atherton 334 Maloney. Robert Eugene 46, 341 Maltby, James Douglas 28, 311 Maltzman, Elaine Diane . .54. 143, 266 Manchee, Nancy Jean 273 Manfrin, Kathryn A 143 Manha, Vivian Alice 41, 269 Manifold. Harriet 129. 271 Manley. 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CYCLOPS IRON WORKS Established 1873 • Douglas 2-6100 837 Folsoni Street, San Francisco 7, California 398 For That Date For That Party For That Banquet Rmfi Oak 3435 EL CAM I NO REAL ATATHERTON For Reservations Call Emerson 6-5347 Peninsula Dining at Its Best SHREVE Established 18 2 For 97 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 FURS OF FINEST QUALITY Petersen J ' y CUSTOM FURRIERS 278 POST STREET 399 Marin, John 222. 351 Marion, Georgette Agnes 280 Marisch, Frank 35. 336 Markell, Edward Kingsmill 170 Markliani, Charles Henry 71 Marko. Irma Carlyne 273 Marks. Shirley Joyce 41. 163, 277 Marquardt, Dick 245 Marquis. James Wesley 132 Marquis. Raoul Leonard . .68. 311, 322 Marriott. Edwin Owen 351 Marsh. Mary Pat 97. 302 Marshall. Clyde Marion 54 Marshall. Colleen Helen 272 Marshall. Donald 347 Marshall. Joan Karen 287 Martin, Charles 164 Martin. David Brownson 332 Martin. Donald L 332 Martin. Geraldine Ann 273 Martin. John Rohert 35 Martin. Gene Bruce 172. 201. 202. 334 Martin, Roberta 293 Martin, M 245 Martinelli. Jack Adolph 87. 347 Marting, Catherine Maria 87. 298 Martzloff. Thomas Henry 46. 118. 119, 196 Masek, George Edward 341 Mason, Harold Thomas 332 Mason, Harry E.. Jr 69 Mast, Jack Dunlap 87, 346 Masters. Rohert Edward 333 MasthofT. Emile Louis 71 400 Mathewson, Johnson A 69. 170 Mathias. Charles Eugene 349 Matin, Jerrold C 87 Matter, Jo Ann 266 Matthews. John P. N 87. 341 Mattingly, William E 332 Maurer, Agnes Jean 293 Maurer, Edward Robert 75 Maurer, Frederick 243 Maxwell, Donald Elwood 75 Maxwell, Joan 104, 162, 303 Maxwell, J. Terry 223 May. Charles Wakefield. Jr 347 Mayer, Edward Henry 244 Mayer, Nancy Lou 287 Mayers. Edward M 244 Maynard. John Charles 344 Mazzon. Giustino Thomas 173 Mead. Orin Johnson 35 Mead. Rodney F 236 Mead. William Isaac 137. 174. 311. 321 Means. Laura Belle 87. 267 Mechem. Kirke Lewis 226 Mechem, Richard Strong 229 Meherin, Janice Eleanor 273 Meigs, Gilbert Randall 347 Meitus, Sandra June 131, 273 Melton. David Olin 214. 230 Meltzer, Abraham James 48 Menne, John William 35 Menzel, John 153 Meredith. Jack Porter 123. 316 Merriam, George 137 Merriam. John Edwin 124. 335 Merrill. Barton Edw in Merrill. Franklin B 28. Merrill, George Louis 35. Merriraan. Mary Elizabeth Mersereau. June 54. Mertz. Vivien Hawley Mervin. Daniel David 206. Meserve. Cora Kathryn Mesher, Lea Mae MetcaH. Charles W 87. Metzger. Barbara Meye. Robert Paul 131. Meyer. Alonzo Edmund. Jr 87. Meyer. Lucile Rebecca Meyer. Mary Margaret . .152. 160. Meyn. M. Jean Meyn. Peter William 244. chael, James Lewis chaelson. Jean 54. 57. 266. chener, Shirley Marilyn chkils. Jack Rich 87. chler. Raymond R ddleton. Richard Westbrook.87. Ibank. Jeremy lich, Leo Her. Arthur H Her. Edward M Her. Frederick Her. Grover A 46. Her. James Weston 87. Her. John Scoll Her, Julietli ' Cluiinpion Her. Lee A Her. Lindl.y llollinan Her. Margaret Isabel 352 346 240 273 295 287 342 271 287 315 287 352 311 280 299 293 342 35 298 301 311 71 .321 293 61 331 170 324 226 340 339 287 350 353 35 CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL ' | ' _-.y i ' ; 3 ' Uini SPl(( i t l ' lUu ' i e iM S ie l- IiS KK ®rt}r LLL IT ' S A LITERARY GOLD RUSH! Trading the Stanford Axe for the miner ' s pick, Stanford University Press is heading for the dig- gings, and it ' s all out for the great Gold Discov- ery Centennial. Throughout this year the Quad has had some very distinguished running mates on the presses at Stanford, including one fall book that topped San Francisco ' s best-seller list for many weeks — S n Francisco Is Your Home ($3.50) by Sam- uel Dickson. Fall also saw publication of Gold, Guns Ghost Towns ($3.00), a collection of wild and woolly tales, and a new edition of a seventy- year-old History o the Donner Party ($3.50). Striking it rich But these California items were only starters, pre-Centennial appetizers. Shortly following the anniversary of Marshall ' s discovery of gold. Mother Lode Album ($5.00) made its appearance. This book is a photographic record of some fast- decaying Gold Rush landmarks, but versatile author Otheto Weston shows more than a keen lens-eye, for her descriptive commentaries pre- serve the real flavor of the Old West. And as for the book ' s typographical appearance — well, we at the Press think it ' s terrific. Then there ' s an- other book that strikes it rich, Sam Ward in the Gold Rush ($3.50), a journal-style memoir origi- nally penned under the enticing pseudonym of Midas, Jr. Spots of interest History majors are all familiar with Historic Spots in Calilornia ($5.00). In this Centennial year, Stanford University Press brings out a new one-volume edition of that encyclopedia of California historical information. As com- panion volume Jim McClure has prepared Cali- lornia Landmarks ($3.00), combining photo- graphs, maps, and text in the ideal guide to the Golden State. Centennial visitors will find there ' s a lot to see in California, including some of the most celebrated national parks in the country. Guide to Sequoia-Kings Canyon Na- tional Park ($3.00) and Yosemite Trails and Tales ($2.50) are two titles from our Spring List that do justice to California ' s scenic wonders. Other gold California ' s past is packed with color, but no less interesting is the state ' s present and future. A San Francisco newspaperman contributes his share with an account of California ' s white gold (water) and the Central Valley Project in The Thirsty Land ($4.00). Contributing a few con- temporary nuggets of its own, Stanford can well be proud, for this year sees the second volume of Stanford Short Stories ($3.00), the best work by students in the creative writing classes. AH thot glitters All that glitters isn ' t gold and all our publica- tions aren ' t Californiana — we ' ve branched off into economics, political science, sociology, and biology. We ' ve handled the University ' s print- ing and the Chappie, Daily, Alumni Review, and the Cap and Gown Stanford Calendar ($1.00) which gets better every year. And The Pacific Spectator ($3.50 per year), building up in its second year an even greater reputation in the quarterly review field, deserves more than passing mention. Still it ' s been a great temptation to put a little Gold Rush flavor into everything, and it ' s a wonder the Quad is not thoroughly decorated with miners, picks, pans, and shovels. Thar ' s gold in them thar hills yet and 1948 marks a literary bonanza for Stanford University Press. 401 Drafting, Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials Slide Rules Measuring Tapes E. E. ERNST, SELLING AGENT FOR KEUFFEL d, ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO 5, CAL. Catering to Stanford Men and Women HAMILTON AND OTHER - FINE- WATCHES ART N. ADAMS Jeweler JULES RAPP Watchmaker 21 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 Her, Marjorie J 267 Her. Martha 287 Her, Martha Louise 293 Her, MerriH T 344 Her, Merwin H 3.5 Her, Noelle 273 Her. Norman Albert 22.5 Her, Ralph 311. 323 Her. Raymond Edward 311 Her. Robert Hopkins 331 Her. Robert Sidney 350 Her, Ronald Dean 350 Her, Vernon 87, 350 Her, Virginia L. (Mr.s. I 87 Her. Wniiam Charles 350 llington, Lois Oilman 298 lis. John Y 348 lis, Mary Ann 273 Hs, Robert M 28. 352 Inor, Jacqueline E 131, 298 Inor, Margaret J 41. 160, 296 Iton, Kenneth 1.52. 311. 324 nard. Eugene 69 nchin, Michael 87. 349 nto. Rev. Robert M 19 nton, Carl W 350 nton, Julia A 293 nton, Marian L 296 ntzer, Polly D 287 sch, William R 312, 322 tchell, Bruce T 131, 164. 312 tchell. Ellen L 287 tchell, Emery F 343 tchell, Phil K 49, 245 tchell. Robert K 35 Mitguard. EugeneA..87. 118. 139. 330 Mittelman. Irwin H 87. 139. 312 Mix. Averill Q 350 Moe. 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Virginia A 29. 270 Nuss, Sharon 99, 151 Nusser, Paula M. ..100. 130. 131. 280 Nystrom, Donald C 335 Nyswander, Ruth 54, 303 o Oakes, George P 61 Oakley, Richard 337 Oatway, Sheila M 268 Ober, John R 312. 323 Oberlin, David W 343 O ' Brien, Constance A 88. 271 O ' Brien, Marjorie A 287 O ' Connor, John J 124. 131, 339 O ' Connor, Maurice A 178, 345 Odekirk. Marion 67. 305 O ' Donnell. Beatrice B. (Mrs.) .... 88 O ' Donnell. Mark 352 Off. Theodore 132. 222. 223. 324 Ogg. Dr. Richard 21 Oglesby. Dr. Clarkson 48 O ' Harra. Matred A 29, 269 Old, Constance E 163, 302 Oldham. E. Joyce 160. 293 O ' Leary. Mark A 330 Olivera. Lois 293 Olmstead, Marianna 176 Olsa. John C 88 Olsen, Charles 88. 312 Olson. Phyllis 278 Olson. Roger 330 O ' Meara. Ellen C 54, 297 Oneal. Dorothy M 273 Oneal. La Verne 88, 267 O ' Neal. Mary M 88, 131, 268 O ' Neil. Edward 234. 247 O ' NeilL James L 75 O ' Neill. 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Lois 302 Pettingill. Barbara 280 Petty. Keith 61 Petty. Margery 67, 305 Petzinger. Alexander F 29. 312 Peugh. David 312 Peyser. Barbara 163, 298 Pezzoni. Henry 88, 312 Pfeiffer. Richard 88, 335 Phelan. Robert 88 Phelps, A. James 347 Phelps, Katherine 273 Phelps, Robert Chapman 201. 334 Phillips, Douglas 131 Phillips, Helen 163 Phillips. James 346 Phillips, Nellie 274, 278 Phillips, Patrick 226, 312 Phillips, Richard 71 Phillips, Steve 139, 145 Phister, Montgomery 308. 312, 326 Phleger. Atherton 201, 204 Pickering. Joseph 88. 96. 342 Pickett. Elizabeth 293 Pielhop. Loraine 89, 274, 277 Pierce, Lawrence 349 Pierson, Frank 63 Pietrobono, Ralph 71 Pigott. Ann 89, 295 Pigott. Charles 334 Pilcher, William 336 Pinotti. Joe 215 Pinkerton. Helen 54. 278 Pinto. Joan 54. 296 Pipe. Edward 152. 332 Piper, George 336 Pitts. John 61 Pleas. Patrick 173 Poletli. Felix 36 Politzer. Jerome 334 Poison. Barbara 54. 299 Pool. John Taylor 89. 128. 139 Poole. Roy 57 Porter, Albert 36 Porter, David 89 Porter, Diane 163. 293 Porter, Jess 267 Porter, Joan 277 Porter, John 343 Post, Anita 67, 305 Pottenger, Margaret 288 Potter, Helen 89 Potter. Kathy 293 Poulson. Charles 244 Powell. Kathryn 131. 293 Powell. Louise ( Mrs. ) 61 Powell. Marilyn 269 Power. G. Margaret 89. 96. 277 Power. James 36 Power. Raymond 351 Powers, Diana 121, 267 Powsner, Robert 233 Pratt. Kenneth 98. 131. 308. 312 Pratt. Octavia 278 Preece. Howard 68. 312 Prentice. Alexander 54. 312 Preston. Shirley 288 Preston. W illiam 339 Price. Celia 124. 293 Price. Diane 294 Price. Donald A 49. 123. 332 Price. Joan 268 Price, Robert 29. 152. 312. 320 Price. Shirley 41. 301 Priest. Bennett 63 Prince. John 348 Pringle. Ernest 167 Prior. Robert 312 Pritchard. Austin 351 Probert, George 89 Probyle, M 173 Proctor. Carolyn 29, 270 Proctor. H. Brian 36 Pro Pal. Sonia S 268 Prosser, Sherman L 29 Prosser, Velma E 75. 273 Protheroe. Dorothy M 89. 270 Pruter. Richard W 89. 345 Ptasynski, Harry 351 Pucci, George 89 Puckett. Elbridge 344 Puckett, Robert E 63 Pufka. Dorothy L 171. 288 Purcell. JohnT 173 Purcell, Verne K 89. 201. 342 Purnell. Charles R 63 Purney. Ruth 294 Puro. Henry E 70 U ie Qkarm of yirtistry in 3[owers for Your Date for Your Party for Your Wedding JOHN C SKRABO 3lonst Jke 3Lnest in Dlowers 359 University Avenue Palo Alto P. A. 22813 Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found THE STAN FORD BOOKSTORE 406 520 ramona in the court of the beloved oak for casual California clothes PENINSULA (iteametu Home of the Famous Milkshake Hamilton at Emerson Palo Alto Putnam, Jane K 303 Putnam, Robert W 61 Putz, Mary (Mrs.) 89 Pyles, Charlyn L 296 Q Quackenbush, Derce 277 Quan. Jack T 327 Quan, Kuo 327 Quinn, David F 152 Quinn. Francis B 173 Quinn, Major C 54 Quinn. William R 29, 348 Quiiionez, Roberto 47 Quist, George 201, 212 R Rabbett, Ricbard .36 Rabey, Theodore W 36 Radalj, Erna 264. 268 Rados. Alex 349 Rael, Jose 1 222. 223. 336 Rael. Maximina R 173 Rafalovich. Czar R 36 Ragsdale, Janet 67, 305 Rahn, Betty A 300 Rahn, Marvin E 351 Rainalter, William J 339 Raisch, Janet 89 Raitt, Marjorie E 270 Raley, William A 63 Ramm-Ericson. Ulf T. E 174, 332 Ramsey, Robert L 242, 345 Randolph, Victor S 226, 348 Rai)p. Phyllis 55, 266 Rasmussen. Neil W 347 Rasmussen. William K 61 Rassekh, Nosratollah 89 Rathbun, Dr. Harry 59 Rau. Allan 201. 334 Ray, M. Elisabeth 298 Ray, Susan 102, 104. 124. 269 Raymond. Robert Lee 338 Rea. Dixie Lee 273 Reagan. Daryl D 152 Rebele. Rowland K 332 Rebok. Don C 36 Redding. James F 36. 347 Redeker. Stanley F 353 Redlich. Frank 89 Redman. Robert E 89 Reed. Alan C 347 Reed, Barbara Lee 55, 267 Reed. Edward W 47 Reed. Jack E 47. 49 Reed. Phyllis C 29. 266 Reed. Robert P 36 Reep. Richard L 29 Reeve. James S 333 Regier. Robert L 339 Rehnquist. William H 55. 315 Reichert. Erida R 268 Reichling. Harry W 55. 334 Reichling. Mary K 288 Reid. Florence Barbara 268 Reid. John W 345 Reilly. David C 89. 341 Reinhardt. Richard W 338 Reinhart. Joan 76, 299 Reinle, Dianne E 301 Reische, Parker A 348 Reiss, Ann L 124, 388 Reiss, Donald E 347 Reith. Marianne 349 Reitze, Evelyn A 89. 121. 303 Relf, Geoffrey C. . . . 124. 137, 235. 314 Remy. Richard T 55. 123. 353 Reppert, Ann 288 Reynolds. Ann B 288 Reynolds, John 75, 353 Reynolds. John S 36 Reynolds, Dr. Leon B 48 Reynolds, Richard D 244 Reynolds, Robert M 222 Reynolds, Rodney W 348 Rhoads, Donald V 236 Rhodes. Lee Mason 152 Rice, Albert W 89, 340 Rice, Betty May 172, 277 Rice, Edward W 47, 333 Rice, Laurence G 351 Rice, Malc.dm F 1.52. 312. 324 Rice, Mary Ellen 29, 120. 267 Rice, OrinM 47, 333 Rice, Victor 308. 312 Rich. John Tyler 89 Rich, John V 119. 352 Richards. Donna M 300 Richards. Paul H 48 Richardson. Carl 36 Richardson. Donald 333 Richardson. Elaine R 89. 279 407 Jke pleasure was ours: Thanks for coming . . . Thanks for being such appreciative guests! You ' ve been wonderful . . . It was a pleasure to serve you. uouno CO onu 271 University Ave. Palo Alto JOHNSON CO. g.ewelers DIAMONDS • WATCHES SILVERWARE 374 University Avenue Palo Alto SUCCESSOR TO JAY BAKER Richardson, Lorna P 299 Richardson, Natica Lou 171 Richardson, Stuart West 348 Richardson, William C 330 Richert. Joan H 293 Richmond, Jean 89, 167 Richter, Elmer 222, 348 Ricklefs, Cynthia 296 Ricks, Louise G 294 Rideout, William M 347 Ridge, Helen 305 Ridgley, Frances M 280 Riedeman, George William 240 Riesenbeck, Nancy Jean 89, 296 Riordan, Joyce 55, 300 Riper, Howard George 131, 345 Rissien, Edward 147 Roach, James Francis 61 Roach, Walter 336 Robb, Elizabeth Jane 152, 266 Robbins, Albert C 77, 334 Robbins, Charles Hartman 49 Robbins, Chelsea 270 Roberts, Ben H 36 Roberts, Donald Van Norman 332 Roberts, Rodney Gould 47, 348 Robertson, Caroline Elizabeth .... 266 Robertson, Janice Lee 288 Robertson, Jean Mary 296 Robertson, John B. . .99, 106, 225, 330 Robertson, Mary Rosellen 294 Robins, Alfred Raymond 76 Robinson, Barbara Jean 273 Robinson, Dale 288 408 Robinson, Eugenia Paige 297 Robinson, Henry Leslie 55 Robinson, Jean 89 Robinson, Margaret 278 Robinson, Margaret Ann 76 Robinson, Marilyn 55. 298 Robinson, Mary Ethel 89, 269 Robinson, Richard Warren 89 Robinson, Robbie 264 Rockwell, William Austin 36 Rodenbaugh, Frederick Hase 243 Rodriguez, Sumner Charles 63 Roe. Robert Harrison 36, 335 Roe, Thorndyke 76, 77 Roessler, Russell Vernon 62 Rogaway, Roderick Matthew . . 164, 166 Rogers. Carmon Ambrose 36 Rogers, Daniel 341 Rogers. Dorothy Jeanne 105, 267 Rogers, George William 36, 173 Rogers, Helen Gwendolyn 288 Rogers, Joseph William 124 Rogers. Rolland C 89 Rogers, Shirley Ann 131, 163 Rohner, Frank Boyden 335 Rohrer, Janey Louise 274 Rokitiansky. Nicholas J 91 Rolofson. William Madison 89 Rolston. Jack William 48 Romans, Robert M 29, 312. 320 Romey, Donald 242. 351 Rondinelli. Ricardo Rafael 47. 49 Roos, Phyllis 242 Rosa. Erwin Harry 47, 243, 335 Rosburg. Bob R 234, 235, 341 Rose. James Harbison 349 Rose. James Leroy 123, 347 Rose. William Gordon . . .162, 215, 220 Rosekrans. John N 201, 244. 353 Rosenberg. Edward Alan 62 Rosenblum. Elaine Louise 55, 296 Rosenthal. Bernice H 89, 295 Rosin, Henry E 102, 325 Rospaw, Cecil 89, 348 Ross, Barbara Jean 29. 264, 267 Ross, Ivan Lee 47 Ross. Kelly 343 Ross, William E 345 Rossiter, Barbara L 279 Rostvold, Gerhard Norman 89 Roth, Charles W 70, 71 Roth. Diane Kathleen 89, 270 Rothman. Steven John 137 Rounseville, Wayne 71 Rouse. Captain 179 Rousseau, Olive 187. 294 Rousseau. Rose Marie 187, 294 Routt, Melbourne 350 Row. Barbara Ann 270 Rowbotham. Charles F 36 Royal. Kalheriue Knight 269 Koyden. llalsey 1 76 Kidjin. Susan .Vnn 269 Ruder. James Calhoun 333 Rudolph. Judith Suzanne 288 Rueda. Marcelino 47 Rule. William Sylvester . ..89. 123. 345 Runner. Joiui Frederick 62 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S. SLONAKER The Home of Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford Phone OAvenport 3-6815 643 Emerson Street Frank Louda, Jr. Z Zie 3arrier COMPLETE FUR SERVICE LINCOLN AVE. NR. OCEAN CARMEL BY THE SEA PHONE 410 472 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO PHONE 24633 Sports and Smith ' s the two go naturally together Since 1898 SMITHES Palo Alto EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT ELECTRO-MATIC KITCHENS Enjoy the Finest Cooked-to-Order Food in the World Corner Universit y Ave. and the Circle Palo Alto, Calif. Runyan. Guyla 89, 118, 119, 303 Rush, Oren Nixon 243, 350 Russell, Dell J., Jr 222, 242. 343 Russell. Helen Kathryn 90. 302 Rust, David Clarence 90, 346 Rutherford, George W 90 Rutishauser, Rudolph W 47 Ryan. Doris 1 76, 268 S Sabieski, D 143 Sabin. John R 90, 352 Sabin. Robert H 36 Sacerdote, James M 242 Sack, Edward J 131 Sackett, Jean 67, 305 Safwenberg. Marta J 297 Sagrera, Nuria C 288 Sala. Ralph A 236. 237, 243, 334 Sale, Dwight B 332 Salet, Philip S 335 Salvador. Amos 242 Sample, Joyce 288 Sampson, Marjorie M 131 Samuelson, Ray S 131, 338 Sanders. Camilla J 90, 296 Sanders, Joan M 277 Sanders, Patricia A 295 Sanders. Ray W 76. 145. 331 Sanderson, Robert E 312 Sanford, D avid W 331 Sanson, Jane G 124, 288 Santana, John M 90 Sargent, Suzanne 29, 300 Sargent. Thornton W 131 Sargent. Peter 337 Sarles, Frank B.. Jr 90, 131 Sarmento, Harold L 36 Sarzin. Bille 294 Sather. Eleanor 177 Saul. Gilbert D 152 Saunders. David C 338 Saunders. Ward B., Jr 62 Saunders. William W 62 Savage. William C 90, 234 Sawabe, Mitsuko 305 Sawyer. Mary P 143, 163 Sawyer. Robert F 340 Sawyer. Sue 296 Saxby. Lewis W.. Jr 36 Sayres. Robert C 331 Scapple, Robert Young 340 Schaefer, Marilyn 269 Schaffer, Emily Angle (Mrs.) . .55. 57 SchafFer. Richard D 68 Scharfen. John Cole 68, 215 Schary, Barbara 67. 305 Schaufelberger. Mary Jane 294 Schaupp. Willis Clayton 170 Scheiner, Suzanne Beatrice ... .90, 298 Scherrer, Patricia Ann 288 Scheyer, Barbara J 288 Schieber. Norman B 47, 123, 334 Schifl. Frank S 68 Schilling. Antonia F 288 Schilling. Else N 268 Schindler. Betty Rae 288 Schless, Guy Lacy 152, 245, 331 Schmid, Ben Linden 332 Schmidt, Robert V 351 Schmidt, William Henry 336 Schmieder. Vincent Davidson 229 Scholl. Dorothy May 300 Schooley. David P 332 Schottky. Andrew Robert, Jr 343 Schouweiler. Lloyd Ruel 312, 326 Schroeder. Rose Elizabeth ....90, 162, 264, 270 Schuler, J 234 Schultz. Virginia L 76. 277 Schulze. Richard Carl 215 Schuman. Marilyn Lou 163, 302 Schussman. Stribley Arthur 312 Schuster. Frank Phillip 352 Schuster. Leo Ralph 97, 334 Schutte. Richard Harry 215. 341 Schutz. Julian Adolph 347 Schuyler. Jane Meredyth 303 Schwalbe. Marcia Jane 278 Schwaneflugel. Marion Kidd . . .55. 299 Schwartz. Kenneth Irving . .. .233. 346 Schwartz. Marchie 201 Schwartz. Marilyn A 160 Schwimley. Martha Lenore ....87, 97, 128, 131 Scofield. Carolyn M. F 277 Scolhorn. Robert Atwood 240, 333 Scott. Alan Forbes 173 Scott. Gordon Kendall 59 Scott. Henry Clarkson 335 Scott. James Graham 347 Scott. Joseph K 201, 335 409 Compiiments to ' 48 Ladies Restyling Golf Shoes and • Ski Boots UNIVERSITY SHOE RENEWING 339 University Avenue Palo Alto J ie Villa JOafayettc 260 Miramonte Avenue Mountair Since 1931 View for Gracious Dining ▼ EDOUARD BATTINI . . Proprietor . Mountain Vi ew 6835 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP O. E. Rosenberry, Mgr. All Makes New Porl-abies Rebuilt Portables New Underwoods Rebuilt Standard Machines All Makes NEW SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES RENTS REPAIRS 384 UNIVERSITY AVE. Scott. Kenneth R 70, 71 Scott, Maile Ruth 90, 273 Scott, Robert Earl 344 Scott, Stanley Gordon 349 Scott. William H.. Jr 36 Scoville, Harmon Groesbeck 63 Scoyen, Edward C 350 Scripps, Edward Willis 336 Scroggy. Logan Josselyn 225 Seaman, Edwin 312 Sebastian, Charles 29 Sebastian, Franklin 36. 340 Sebastian, Leslye 294 Sebel, Rita 265. 270 Sederholni, Robert 229 Seeley, Millard 242 Segerstrom, Henry 36. 348 Seigler, L 129 Seipel, Robert 333 Selder, June 53. .55, 120, 267 Self, Thomas 130. 131, 332 Sepp, Patricia 294 Sewall, Samuel 90, 97, 343 Seymour, Nancy 288 Shafer. Helene 273 Shane, Ralph 47 Shannon, Mary 90, 93. 264, 267 Sharninghouse, JoAnn 288 Sharp, Joseph 353 Shawver, Thomas 131. 342 Shaw, Molly ....57, 90. 164, 165, 281 Shaw, Thomas 215 Shea, Sheila 173, 288 Sheahan, John 90 410 Shear. Marilyn 55. 273 Shearer, Mary Jo 270 Sheffels. Mary 90. 93. 300 Sheffels. Robert 214 Sheffey. Donald 143, 244 Sheinbaum, Stanley 152 Shellworth, Thomas 36 Shelton. Richard 341 Shenson. A. Jess 71 Shepard. Richard 62 Shepard. Roger 215 Shepherd. Kenneth 36 Shepherd, Nan 98, 124 Sheppard, Helen 305 Sheppard, James 244 Sheranian. Lincoln 353 Sheridan. Edward 102. 334 Sherman, Peggy 160, 294 Sherrod. Robert 36 Sherwood, Margaret 298 Shibuya. Manabu 124. 160 Shiels, Lawrence 335 Shiff. F 71 Shimmon. Don 313 Shinstr.mi, Gail 5,5. 277 .Shipp. Genevieve 277 Shipp. JoAnn 90. 302 Shoaf. George 47 Shoemaker. Marshall 77 Shuler. John 47 Shall, Charles 320 Shumway. Forrest 230. 342 Shupe. Richard 76, 77 Shurthff. Robert 36 Shutt. Kay 366 Sias. John 345 Siebert. Robert 338 Siel. Marilyn 274 Sigal. Albert 68. 241. 347 Sigal, William 241, 337 Sight. William 235 Sill. Joan 288 Silverman, Ralph 152 Silverman. Robert 90 Silvers. Morton 62 Simmons. William 36 Simons, Bernard 71 Simpson. Albert 336 Simpson. Betty 67. 305 Simpson. Robert 63 Singlehurst. Jean 90. 302 Sink. Roberta 67. 305 Skarston, Roger 36 Skillen. Mary 288 Skoog. William 70. 71 Slater. Alfred. Jr 90 Slater. Margaret 55. 280 Slater. Thomas 348 Slentz, Loren 77 Sloan. Bernard 55, 326 Slocum. William 90. 333 Sloss, Leon 122. 313. 325 Sloss. Leon. Jr 175 Sloss. Lou 244 Slusser. William 215 Small. Elizabeth 288 -Small, Harvey 334 Small. Marshall 313 Smee. Francis 62 Smiley, Adrienne 296 Smith, Arthur 90, 333 Smith, Baird 313 Smith, Charles 36 Smith, Daniel 36 Smith. Del 348 Smith, De Los 333 Smith. Edgar, Jr 313. 326 Smith. Edward 348 Smith. Edward 76 Smith. Elias 90. 122. 347 Smith, Fred 345 Smith. George 48 Smith. Jane 55 Smith, Joan 281 Smith. Loren 120. 313. 320 Smith, Marilyn 55. 71. 299 Smith, Maurice 62 Smith, Milton 70 Smith, Patricia 67, 305 Smith, Paula 102. 303 Smith. Perrin 240 Smith, Robert E 143, 170, 339 Smith, Robert R 47, 77 Smith, Rodney 70 Smith, Shirley 294 Smith, Sidney 123, 349 Smith, Thomas 338, 351 Smith, Walker, Jr 222. 353 Smith, Wallace 326 Smith. William 76 Snedecor, Estes, Jr. 90 Snedecor. Philip Alston 341 Snow. Hugh John 90 Snyder, Allan Evan 71, 240 Snyder, Joan 279 .Sobieske, Stanley Donald 313 Soldini, Roberta French 294 Sonnenberg. Hartwig 335 Sontag, Fred 313 Soper, James Chappie 349 Sork, Ted James 36 Southwood, Eric 341 Southworth, Gene Robert. .47. 313. 325 Souza, Leo 30 Spacknian. Nancy 41. 162, 302 Spaeth, Dean Carl B 58 Spahr. Bille Jane 41. 278 Spalding. John W 352 Sparks, Robert M 90 Spencer, Byron 350 Spencer, Doris 302 Spencer, Dean Brodie 90 Spencer, Virginia E 90, 271, 289 Spicer. Carolyn F 55, 273 Spielberger, Betty E 55. 269 Spiegelberg. Dr. Frederic 22 Spindler, William 341 Spinks, Taggart 36 Spiro, Michael E 244 Spitzer. Lila J 131. 277 Spring. Charles E 36 Stafford, Mary 41, 282 Stallcup, Diane 303 Stamni, Donald S 343 Stanford, David E 68, 313, 326 Stanley. Robert W 178. 243, 347 Starnes, William T 36 Stater. Wayne J 335 Stauffer. Henry H 174 Stebbins. Norman R 37 Steel, John A 37, 178 Steele. Carol J 55 Steele, Cynthia 270 Steele, Mary J 288 Steele, Merrill K 47, 333 Steelquist, Davis R 90 Steenberg, William A 47 Stein, Eleanore R 294 Stein, Jay W 170 Stein, Wilma J 55, 266 Steinmetz. Eugene P 313 .Steiny. Thomas R 353 Stepanek, Joanna A 90, 301 Stephenson. Dorothy E 301 Stephenson. William W.. .215, 219, 344 Sterling, Barry H 325 Sterling, Graham L 334 Stern, Howard M 333 Stern, John L 37 Stern, Robert 47, 48 Stevens, David 348 Stevenson. Natalie R 90. 297 Steward. John P 68. 331 Stewart. Aird 279 Stewart. Ann C 288 Stewart. A. Michael 349 Stewart, Charles A 349 1— o R D SHAW MOTOR CO. Fores t and High Pare Alto CLIFFORD ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS— COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1076 El Camino Real Menio Park Phone Palo Alto 5812 ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC w ebbs UM PHOTO SUPPLY STORE 479 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO 411 Stewart, Eleanor M 268 Stewart, George L 349 Stewart, John L 47 Stewart. Leland T 332 Stewart, Ronald 338 Stewart, W. Clark 37 Stickney, Alan R 338 Stickney, G. Jerome 234 Stiles. Ellen D 301 Stilson. Roger T 342 Stilwell, Benjamin W 68. 348 Stine. Nancy E 288 Stinson, Ralf H 71 Stinson, Wallace W 90, 313. 321 Stites, Earl M 347 Stivers, Robert H 336 Stock, Bernard R 37 Stock, Roland D 313, 325 Stockton. Elizabeth Y 294 Stokely, Hubert G 338 StoUe, V. Craig 124 Stoltze. Cynthia A 280 Stolz, Marian 294 Stone, Daniel E 313, 322 Stone, David 62 Stone, Dr. Ferdinand 59 Stone, James C 214 Stone, Patricia 305 Stonebrook, Nancy J 268 Stoner, Doris 288 Stookey, Nancy J 300 Storer, Thomas L 350 Storm. Barbara J 55, 297 Stott, David R 230, 233, 343 Stout. Claude R 242 Stout. Jean L 57, 68, 300 Stowell, Robert G 242 Strasser, Joan R 288 Stratton. William M 336 Straub, Sophie L 298 Strauss, Doris S 288 Street, William K 348 Streeter, Samuel S 47, 244, 347 Stremic, Paul W 201, 342 Strieker, George W 345 Stringfellow. Elizabeth L 90. 267 Stringham, Jane 299 Strock, Merrie L 277 Strong, Ann C 288 Strong, Charles W 345 Strong, Jean 55, 90, 302 Strong, Theodore K 76, 349 Stroschein, Robert F 49 Stroud, John F 47, 49 Stuart, Dr. Graham 79 Stuart, Charles P 340 Stuart, Jean 1 267 Sturgeon, Thomas 333 Sturmer, Warren H 352 Sturtevant, Sally J. . ..90. 97, 161, 300 Sturz, Marian M. (Mrs.) 55 Sudden. John E 335 Sugar, Benjamin 70, 170 Sullivan, Elizabeth L 277 Sullivan, Leonard V 60, 352 .Sullivan, Louis Bernard 90 Sullivan, Otis D 333 Summeril. Stanley W 90 Sunzeri, Barbara 294 Supple. Laura A 41, 302 Susnjara. Millie A 90, 96, 344 Sutherland. Phyllis H 60, 61, 162, 298 Sutton, Barbara E 294 Sutton, Richard C 77 Sutton, William L 313, 326 Swain, Donna M 131, 294 Swan. Joan D 271 Swanson, Marshall 47, 313 Swanson, Norman E. . . . 100. 122. 240, 313, 321 Swedlund, Glenn M 37 Sweet, Donald H 37. 340 Sweet. Susan A 90, 299 Swett, Margery 91, 166. 270 Swezey, Charles L 62 Swigart, William H 131 Swingley, Robert E 334 Sword, Barbara 303 Sword. Charles H 331 Sword. June 91. 119, 277 Syka, Andrew 91 Symons, Robert S 136, 137, 138 T Tabor, Niall E 77 Taft, Bruce A 229 Taioli, Alfred 339 Takahashi, Kazuyuki 70, 71 Taix, Kenneth M 91, 334 Taketa. Shyojiro T 29 Talbot, Elizabeth L 91, 280 Tallmadge, Hal C 353 Talmage, Phyl 29, 303 Tande, Arnita 41, 298 Tani, Paul Y 214, 326 Tankersley, Gene J 348 Tanner, Donald 71 Tappan, David S 37, 242 Tarr, Curtis William 90, 240, 340 Tauzer, Clarence B 122, 313, 320 Taylor, Arvilla 288 Taylor, Charles 246 Taylor, David 233, 348 Taylor, Edwin D 351 Taylor, Elaine 161, 267 Taylor, Frederick 346 Taylor, Howard 129, 139 Taylor, Joan 29, 269 Taylor, Joel E 242 Taylor, Lawrence D 332 Taylor, Robert W 63 Taylor, William B 229 Taylor, William F 331 Teachout, Sally A 91, 303 Teague. Lorea E 288 Teall. Robert L 98 Teasdale, Lois C 303 Teasdel, Beulah J 268 Tebbe, Lethia J 91, 302 Tedford, Malcolm E 244 Teets, Charles A 37 Teniby, Donald W 214 TenEyck, Fred W 243, 334 Tennant. Theodore C 179. 340 Terman, Dr. Frederick 40 Terman. Fred W 49, 331 Terramorse, Drew W 225 Terrell. James D 91, 348 Texdahl. Jane 124, 228 Thatcher. Dickinson 62, 347 Thayer, Carol 294 Thayer, William W 243, 313 Thede, Robert H 349 Theiss. Roy 29 Theobald. Paul K 346 Thieme. Irene 68 Thoits. Warren R 62, 336 Thomas, Ann M 294 Thomas, Bill 345 Thomas. Dorothy 288 Thomas. George E 351 Thomas. Jeanne 294 Thomas. Dr. Lawrence G 20 Thomas, Mark E 350 Thomas, Megan 299 Thomas, Oliver P 71 Thomason, Joan 294 Thompson, Arthur F 68 Thompson, Byron G 245 Thompson, Charles 313, 326 Thompson, David L 244 Thompson, Douglas M 215, 255 Thompson, J. C 76. 346 Thompson. John J 63 Thompson. Joseph 350 Thompson. Mary 55. 302 Thompson, Miriam C 29, 278 Thompson, Morley P 83. 91, 170, 215. 220, 334 Thompson. Patricia J 269 Thompson, Robert R 63 Thompson, Robin D 60 Thompson, Susan 295 Thomsen, Robert E 313 Thomson, William J 336 Thoreson, Howard L 37 Thorp, Norman T 29, 313 Thum, Lawrence C 340 Thurman, Dr. Samuel 22. 59 Tiedemann. Tudor H 98. 124. 344 Tiffany. Charles E 47. 343 Tillman. Jack M 342 Tien, Ping-King 327 Tilton, David L 336 Tilton, Marie T , . 302 Tinney. William F 47 Tipton. Gladys E 288 Titus, Michael G 201, 344 Titus, Virginia R. ...91. 119. 176, 300 Tobin, John E 240, 350 Todd, Harold J 143 Todd, Mary F 55. 268 Todd. Walter M 351 Toll. Nancy J 280 Tolnay, Susan E 269 Toner, M. Jeanne 91, 299 Tonkin, Dore M 91, 270 Tootell. Natalie A .301 Torello. Edward W 68. 71, 313 Totnian. KolH-rt E 48, 313 412 DOUGLAS KAY Sporting Equipment 473 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO (Opposite President Hotel) Telephone P. A. 9383 MaeCRECOR-COLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MacCRECOR. BURKE, LOUISVILLE COLF EQUIPMENT Oliver, Magnan, Dunlop, Bancroft, MacCregor Tennis Frames EXPERT RACQUET STRINCINC Telephone 21 521 630 Ramona Street Stanford Upholstering S- Furniture Co. ESTABLISHED 1915 BY A. RICHTER Draperies - Window Shades Floor Coverings PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA FURNITURE Spring-Air MADE TO ORDER O SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER MATTRESSES REUPHOLSTERINC RENOVATING Serving the West for 99 Years PAINTS CLASS FU LL€R POINTS fhetj last WALLPAPER Branches and Dealers throughout the West W. P. FULLER CO. Toubes, Judith E 289 Townsend, Joyce 294 Townsend, Priscilla 91, 302 Townsend. Thomas B 91, 333 Trabucco, James J 233, 333 Trahern, Mary A 301 Trask, Charles H 225 Treat, Daniel A 170 Trejos. Ricardo 242 Trembley, Keith J 333 Trent, Thomas R 242 Tresidder, Dr. Donald B 16 Trippet, Barbara 289 Tritt, Clyde E 63 Trousdale, Valerie J 299 Troxell, Jane B 152 Truitt, Nancy 294 Truscott, George M 122. 308, 313, 324 Tuck. S. Douglas 334 Tuffanelli, Denny Lee 233, 348 Turkington. Dana 124, 277 Turnblad, John H 91, 128, 139, 313, 320 Turner. Donald B 48 Turner. Locke 55, 335 Turner, Ransom 336 Turrentine. Dr. Lowell 59 Turrill. John G 330 Turriziani. Alfred L 201, 244, 342 Tuthill. Robert E 342 Tuttle, Caroline P 274 Tweedy, Thomas A 346 Tyler, Patricia 294 Tymstra, Sally 290, 294 U Ucovich, Dorothy 67, 305 Ulfelder. Cecelia 279 Ullman, John 214, 346 Umbreit, Gerhard 76 Umphreys, John 91 LIpham. Charles. Jr 91 V Valentine, Robert 347 Van Bentham, John 346 Vandagriff. Robert 91 Vande, Richard 233 Vandenburg. Margaret ...41, 161. 273 Vanderhoof. Richard 70, 71 VanderEnde, Gerrit 124, 352 Vandevert, Alan 133, 340 Van Fleet, Alan 91 Van Gorder, Ellen 279 Vangsness, Carleton 37 Van Hoesen, Beth Marie 55, 96, 138, 267 Van Niel. Easter 269 Van Sant, Merritt 225 Van Ronkel. Patricia 270 Varellas, Peter 350 Varty, John 131 Vasilatos, Tom 215, 349 Vaughan, Cleve 70, 71 Verity, Alden 170 Vierra. Alberta 305 Vierthaler, Albert 350 Vikramsingh, Rajendra 167 Vinnicombe, Patricia 295 Vinson. Jane 41, 274, 277 Viole, Armand 338 Vishoot, Allan 170 Vitousek. Betty Belle (Mrs.) 62 Vitousek. Roy Arnold 62. 335 Vitus, Michael Graham 201, 344 Vodra, Margaret Claire 289 Voegeli, Virginia E 280 VonderMehden. Grace E 296 Voogd, Jack 352 Vorse, Margaret Jane 294 Vosper. Helen Janice 297 Vrat, Ved 29 Vrieze, Edwin Herman 342 w Wadsworth, Caroline 124, 294 Wadsworth, Charlotte 124, 294 Wagener, Henry Heath 55 Wagner, Carl Bernard 41, 222, 223, 333 Wagner. Charles Aloysius 173 Wagner. Herman Peter 173 Wagner, Marie E 57 Wake, William 167, 171 Wakefield, Joyce M 289 Wakeman, Frances 299 Wakeman. Phyllis A 29 Waldo, Dick 342 Waleszczak, Sigmund Leonard .... 77 Walker, Alan McNaught 91 Walker, Frank F., Jr 91 413 Walker. John N 49 Walker, Ramona Irene 91, 273 Walker. Robert Beveridge 91. 313 Walker. Ruth-Mary 29. 299 Walkiip. Gardner 378 Walkiip. Milton B 338 allace. John C 342 Wallace, John Edward 71 Wallace, Keith Graves 77 Wallace, Robert Don 331 Wallin, Elsie C 41. 270 Wallis. Alan Wilson 244 Wallis, Daniel Whitfield 37 Walser, Carl William. Jr 313 Walsh, Peter 170. 334 Walters, Sumner Francis. Jr. . ..34. 91, 226. 227 Walton, Elaine 105. 290. 294 Walton, Nan 294 Wanderer, Betty Jeanne 76. 278 Wanke. Alice Elizabeth 40. 41. 162, 282 Ward. Barbara 294 Ward, Dorothy Jean 267 Ward. Eleanor Nancy 289 Ward. Henry Handley. Jr 171 Ward, Jeanne 67. 305 Ward. John Homer 352 Ward. Phyllis Anne 91 Ward. Thomas T 173. 348 Ward. Wilma 305 Warfiekl. Hildegarde 98. 280 Warne, John Robert 335 Warner, Albert Allen 335 Warner, Harriet 305 Warner, L 152 Warnock. Anne 289 Warnock. Robert L 29 Warren. Bruce Gregg 63 Warren. Jack Leon 91 Warren, S 245 Warren. William Halford. 149. 313, 321 Wass. Bleecker U 345 Wasson, Diane 189. 271 Wasson, Edward Bassett 242 Waterman. Clarence F 337 Waters, Robert Guy 48, 49 Watkins, Jeanne Chalfant 274 Watkins. Nathaniel Lewis. Jr 350 Watkinson, James Sidney 215, 339 Watson, James Edward 77 Watson. Paul Copley 221 Watson, Ralph W 221 Watson. Rosemary T 37 Watlen, Raymond H 70 Watters. Walter Gawne 215. 353 Watts, Fraser Herbert 350 Wauters, John 336 Wayland. William Smith 334 Wear. Anne 289 Weatherington, Richard 331 Weaver, Donald 49 Webb. Dorothy 271 Webb. Wanda 300 Weber, Arthur 313, 326 Weber, Barrett 70 Webster, Cutler 77 Webster. Donald 335 Weeden. Donald 99 Weeden. John 236. 237. 353 Weiershauser. Jack . 225 Weil. Fr.rrest 313 Weimer. Patricia 131 Weiner. Leon 37 Weingarten. Helen 91. 266 Weintz. J. Frederick 91. 152. 200. 201. .3.50 Weisblatt. Sanford 124 Weisman. David 76. 313 Weiss, Verle 296 Weitze, Betty 55. 301 Welch. James ...85. 91. 120. 123. 336 Weldon. Richard 234. 340 Weller. LeRoy 37 Wellington, Elizabeth 91, 97, 120, 295 Welles. Deborah 270 Wells. Lyman 348 Welman. Norma 305 Welsh. James 336 Wente, Karl 244, 353 Werner, Stanley 29. 313. 326 West, George 330 West, Helen 41. 303 West. Hugh 37. 335 West. James, Jr 62 West, Joyce 91, 270 West, Margaret 297 West, William 48. 340 Westfall, Ann 296 Westfall, Fess 308 Westfall. George 338 Weston, Barbara 270 Weston, Ralph 77 Weston, Reta 294 Westphal. Lloyd 346 Westphal, Theodore, HI 99 Whalen, William 68 Wharton, George 37 Wharton, James 347 Wliarton. Russell 233, 349 Wheat. Gilbert 136. 138, 344 Wheat. Margery 289 Wheeler, Katharine 91. 162, 303 Wheeler. Mary 300 Wheeler, Robert 37 Wheelon. Albert 99, 348 Whipple. Donald 48, 350 Whipple. John 201, 242, 351 Whitaker. Muriel 67. 305 Whitaker. Ralph 333 White, Dwain 37. 330 White, Gordon 334 White, James 49, 77 White, John 142. 244 White, Mary 298 White, Neil 70, 71 White. Ralph 37 White. Roderick 351 While, Ronald 91 While, Wallace 314 Wliileliouse. Barbara 91, 301 Whiteman. Patricia 178, 294 Whiteside, B 178 Whiteside. E. . nn 55. 297 Whitesides. Lawrence 76. 178. 313. 323 Whiting. Richard .3.50 Whitley. Willia m 77. 349 Whitlow. Leo 313 Whitney. John 62 Whittier. Joanne 56. 295 Whitworth. George 70 Wicander, Marion D 294 ' ichman. E 178. 351 Wickersham. James E 353 Wickesberg, Albert K 37 Widen. Robert A 345 Widmer. Charleen 91. 265. 266 Wieder. Marianna 289 Wiggins. Bruce L 56 Wigmore. Frank D 92. 339 Wigmore. John G 330 Wigmore, Mary E 295 Wilbourn. Sanford M 48 Wilbur. Dwight L.. HI 131. 225 Wilbur, Lolita 1 56. 297 Wilbur, Mary E 303 Wilbur, Olive 29. 267 Wildberg. Ruth 271 Wildermuth. Robert E 68 Wiley. Marie E 289 Wilhelm. James E.. Ill 92. 325 Wilkins, Alfred S 223. 348 Willard. Morton K 200. 313. 325 Willett, Peter S 125 Willey, Fred W 92. 244. 334 Williams, B 49 Williams, Don F 338 Williams, Donald K 241 Williams. Frances J 280 Williams. Fred G 29 Williams. Handd B. . .48. 92. 314, 352 Williams. James H 330 Williams. James L 37 Williams. Janis J 288 Williams. Nancy M 270 Williams. Pauline M 273 Williams. Philip L 345 Williams. Ralph R 62 Williams, Richard W 339 Williamson, Joseph F.. Jr 92, 131 Williamson, Thomas B. . . .92. 100. 315 Willis. Dr. Bailey 20 Willis. Robin B 245 Willis. Theodore H 48 Wilner. Burton 165 Wilson. Anna R 269 Wilson, Asher B 63 Wilson, Betsy 92. 267. 289 Wilson, Bruce N 339 Wilson. Charles 0., Jr 313 Wilson. Douglas 345 Wilson. Edward 236. 243. 337 Wilson. Gayle F 270 Wilson. Herbert B 71 Wilson. Heslon 1... Jr 70 Wilson, Josephine 270 Wilson, Sluarl C 352 Wilson. Suzanne M 279 Wilson, Walter W 29 414 Golden Crescent Pastry Shoppe FINE PASTRIES 326 University Ave. Palo Alto ...to have an AMPLE SUPPLY OF ICE CUBES- Call HEmiock 4222 BAV CITIES ICE ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■! STIEEI ■SAN FRANCISCO 3. CALIf Wilton. James L 349 Winbigler. H. Donald 17 Wing. Robert Y 37 Winkler. Richard H 48. 313. 325 Winston. Daniel D 244 Winston. Margaret C 68, 270 Wintenmte. Norman S 331 Winter, Thomas G 334 Winterhalter. Ray W 337 Wisely. Jean C 289 Witherbee. Ann P 295 Witherspoon. Nancy 266 Witherspoon. T. Marilynn 56. 278 Witzman. Joan 294 Wohlers, Henry C 77 Wold, Kathryn A 289 Wolfard, Robert C 92, 341 Wolff, Joanne 67, 305 Wollenberg. Jean 92, 271 Wolper. Malkah 92. 143. 289. 299 Wolter, Harry 230 Wolverton, Pat F 289 Wonder, Jane W. (Mrs.) 57 Wong. Delbert E 327 Wood. James T 48, 353 Wood. John R 48, 349 Wood. Miriam V 277 Wood. Martha E 56, 300 Wood. Roger H 92, 123, 222, 333 Wood, Tom F 119 Woodard, Sally H 92, 270 Woodruff, Nancy 264, 266 Woods, Leonard S 170 Woods, Wilna A 289 Woodward. Phyllis 289 Woodworlh. Douglas R 92, 346 Woody. Bernard L 76, 334 Woolf. Jacqueline P 92. 131. 301 Woolpert. B 48 Working. Barbara W 290. 294 Worland. Miriam F 56. 143, 302 Worrell. William M 92 Worth, Dianne 270 Worthington. Norman J 129 Wray. Joe D 71 Wrentniore. John W 242 Wright. Ann E 56, 267 Wright, Edwin C 343 Wright. Elwood L 124 Wright, Roger E 124, 343 Wright. Shirley 1 268 Wu. Stephen S 327 Wulff. Horace B.. Jr 344 Wyatt. Bradley W.. Jr 352 Wyckoff, Bruce M 331 Wyman, Thomas S 77. 243 Wythe, Evelyn A 92, 96, 131, 278 Y Yamanaka. Ritsuo 326 Yardley. George H.. HI . .215. 220. 344 Yates, Alden P 334 Yates, Francis E., Jr 71 Yates, William G 357 Yea, Peter Y 68, 71 Yah, Gordon C 167. 327 Yattar, Mary A 289 York, George K., H 343 York. Jerome B 37 York. Nancy R 298 Young. Ring H 48, 327 Young, Carolyn A 267 Young. Charles W 48 Young. Dorothy 48 Young. Everett 92. 346 Young. John E 99 Young. John P 313 Young. Joyce E 294 Young. Keith P 255 Young. Leslie A 294 Young, Richard S 59 Young. Robert L 29 Young. Robert M 344 Young. Samuel D.. Jr 334 Young. Walton P 170 Youngman. Mary A 92. 279 Youtz, Dorothy A 60, 268 z Zaid. Melvin 48. 49 Zappettini. Donald M 48. 123. 201, 338 Zaro. Robert J 37 Zeigler, A. Lee 313 Ziegler. Arthur N.. Jr 152 Zillgitt. George E 62 Zobel. Maybelle F 289 Zook. Franklin D 92. 313 Zukin. Joseph. Jr. . . 101. 121. 214. 343 Zukor. Joseph 92 Zweng, Harold C 70, 71 Zwerneman, James A 342 415 ' Dut ' OHfi i t«t LONGBARN R ESTAU R A NT - EL CAMINO R EAL - PALO ALTO - WM F. HEMPEL. ARCHITECT 416 I .■ ,- !i53lh;;i?W f?7f?! 0 . .. ' , 7 lift t •fiK -g
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1945 1946 1947 1949 1950 1951
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