Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1944 volume:

■ it tt t% It it i$ nutt ti ti a t $1 ii it ii $t i% PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA Copyright ig44 NAN McLaren, editor CAROLINE KUHNS, BUSINESS MANAGER Printed and bound m ihe United States o( Amer D E D I C ATI O N MAN who from the first inspired us with complete loyalty and confidence. We admire his humility, his sincere approach to our problems, and his love of outdoor sports. We like to think of him as Stanford ' s Abe Lincoln; we appreciate his tolerance and understanding. As he walks down the Quad we take pride in saying, There goes a Stanford man. So to you, DR. TRESIDDER, our University ' s fourth president, the very human human-being guiding the destiny of Stanford, we, the Class of 1944, fondly dedicate our book. 1 Contents ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT HONORARY SOCIETIES PUBLICATIONS DRAMA RESIDENCES DORMITORIES HALLS SORORITIES CLASSES SENIORS CLASS ORGANIZATIONS CLASS PROMINENTS CANDIDS DANCES ARMY QUAD SCENES QUEENS ' ' 4 ■1 ' ' i - ' --M . ' - ' ■■- 1 ■ ' j ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ • UlJhere the rolling foothills rise, the winds of freedom blew for us in a world at war . . . carefree college oys, no more . . . but, in our minds, STANFORD, li{e a bastion, will always remain as a striding challenge to this changing universe — queen of our realm of ideas . . . where we grew in nowledge mtmmmmm nd experience, where we made lasting friendships and hello acquaintances . . . and as we gave our- selves to Stanford, she, in turn, offered herself to its . . . we accepted with varying enthusiasms, and (811 mmSSfm St SBM }me became jamous and will long be remembered by their classmates for their activities, their pul- chritude, their untiring initiative, their scholastic success, or their athletic prowess . . . however, we all ' n imiMHHMHI mmmmm -ved out a permanent and irrevocable place, no matter how insignificant . . . and we shall always A proudly be recognized as meinbers of the Stanford Family . . . as Stanford Men and Stanford Women -SIM mtbmm p oAdmimHration PAUL DAVIS Paul Davis is general secretary at Stanford. In this administrative capacity he is the University ' s public relations officer, as well as chairman of the long-range appeal and annual fund-raising com- mittees. J. P. MITCHELL Shiftinij the time schedule around to find sufficient classroom space for both Army and civilian students keeps Registrar J. P. Mitchell busy. Dr. Mitchell ' s office has charge of A.S.T.U. registration and keeps the soldiers ' records so that after the war Stanford can recommend these men on the basis of their scho- lastic record here. COLONEL EDEN October i, 1943, - lf iiel John R. Eden assumed command of the military units stationed at Stan- ford. His cordial and efficient manner imme- diately won for him the respect of the soldiers, officers, and the student body. fie big chiefs who pitch their tents in the Ad Building arc entrusted with executive power to 17 DEAN YOST As the opptjrtunities to use the training offered to Stanford women are bigger than ever before, the students are focusing more energy on their academic programs than they have in the past, said Miss Mary Yost, Dean of Women. Throughout the year, the students and fac- ulty have worked together to develop a strong sense of community feeling, Miss Yost con- cluded. BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. Parmer Fuller, president of the Board of Trustees, said, in intro- ducing Board members to the student body at the Tresidder inaugural assembly, You students probably thought trustees were stuffed shirts with no faces; now you see we do have faces! We are indebted to the Board for choosing Dr. Tresidder as the new president of Stanford. (Biul{ row): F. Price, G. Ditz, F. Walker, C. Blvth. I. Lillick, J. T. Nourse. (Front row): P. Edwards, L. Cutler, W. P. Fuller, D. Tresidder, C. (). G. Miller, M. Sloss administer Staiiford ' s policies to the jacidty and students 18 See yon at the Dean ' s Office, DEAN BUNN Because freshman men live in fourteen ex-fraternity houses, instead of all being centralized in Encina, John Bunn, Dean of Men, has organized smokers to get his scattered students better acquainted. It is refreshing to find the high-school seniors really making good here at Stanford, Dean Bunn said. To Mr. Bunn, also, falls the added task of giving men careful advice regarding military requirements and opportunities. FRANK WALKER Our friendly Financial Vice-President, Frank Walker, has solved the problem of feeding and housing the soldiers stationed at Stanford. He is responsible, in addition, for the smooth run- ning of the entire physical plant for civilian students and soldiers alike, an exhausting job nowadays ! camc a familiar cry to papooses in trouble and campus leaders called in for a pow-ivowl 19 essors EX-FINNISH F0REIC;N MINISTER HOLSTI knows the secret ins and outs ot the League o Nations. DR. THOMAS BARCLAY, prominent in Democratic circles, will be in the Chicago gallery of the Republican National Conven- tion when we are distributing Quads. Like the detective of the same name, PRO FESSOR CONFUCIUS CHAN can tell you all the answers in Chinese. Professors loom as oiuinons myths to bciuildcred rcshmcn . . . Austere figures, stooped by Phi Bete l{evs, m 20 Arthur Murray has nothing on the History Department ' s DR. MAX SAVELLE, who re- vived the square dance on the Farm. If girls can ' t understand his French, they can learn the finer things of French culture from PROFESSOR GEORGES LEMAITRE ' s pantomime. Admitting girls into the Law School was DR. HARRY RATHBUN ' s contribution to the war effort. SENOR RAEL ' s Argentine tango is one of the best arguments we know for the Ciood- Neighbor Policy. PROFESSOR BOGGS carries his athletic en- thusiasm into the classroom, as he actively puts over his Econ 2 lectures. iig ' iig proiuuiently roni their watch chains . . . But after-class discussions and jaculty dinners soon 21 C;enial )()HN DODDS gave up teaching English to devote all of his time to the School of Humanities, of which he is Dean. DR. D.WTOX PHILLIPS, popular with all the Frosh, taught them in his Western Civ classes how to appreciate the Civ Libe. Sadly and rc TctlulK , Slaiilord is losing .MISS .MJRRIHLKES to the Indian Piureau. To be an A-i crit of lit, take PROFESSOR SENSABAUGH ' s course of the same name. The busiest man in the Physics ikiililing is PROFESSOR KJRKPATRICK, who demon- strates the laws of physics to the Army hoys. cased the fornni relationships . . . Our reserved respect gave ivay to stronger jeelings of appreciation and When the draft finally caught up with DEAN MORRIS engineering students, the ratio fell to an all-time low. Things may come and things may go, but Biology I and 2 will go on forever if DR. OLIPHANT has anything to say about it. East meets West in DR. SPlECELBERC ' s classes, where the Stanford Indian learns about the East Indian. DR. NOLLER made chemistry live in spite of biweekly quizzes. Although his football worries were packed away for the duration, seeing that the Army was well taken care of kept AL MASTERS busy. If you ' re looking for information on Saint Thomas Aquinas, HERR STROTHMAKN, master of medieval Latin, is your man. ■listing coiijidciicc . . . We forego the leisure afforded by a pipe eoitrse to struggle along with our favor- PROFESSOR BUSH. Stanford ' s Cleorge CJal- lup, de otes his spare time to public-opinion polling: in Portland, he made the hrst [wstwar survey in the United States. Wc are going to have a mid-quarter in this course, and, yes, it will be i nannounced! ijuote, MR. MENDELOWITZ. DR. M.VCJARET cleared up psychology [irob- lems for soldier students and taught them how to run a maze. PROFESSOR STRICKL. ND, [iiaker of Broadway stars, is now trvmg to make stars out of Stanford stutlents. Learning sportsmanship from H. RRY M. - LONEY is one of the best Stanford traditions. itc professor . . . Wc sec tlicDi behind a rostrmu, on Oiicul, in the Cellar, surrounded by blitebool{s 24 Where men and women work together ■! ' ? ' ' BHH ?Sft ' i ¥m SENIORS RAYMOND M. ALDEN Electrical Engineering Palo Aho JAMES E. ARCHIBALD Electrical Engineering Washington Hull Fresno r.ETT ' 1., ALTER I ' luMcal Therapy Lti iinitti Los Angeles lACKELINE ARMS TRONG English Mcnio Park (MRS.) GLORIA ANELLO Economics Liigiitnlti Santa Clara lANET M. ATKINSON History Ktippii Ktippti Otininui San Francisco Intelligent and beautiful Janet McClanahan, a Dee (Jee, made unforgettable contributions to campus life as the first woman president of the Stanford Student Body. BARBARA W. AZBELL Political Science Alpha Omicron Pi Santa Cruz ELIZABETH BACHRODT Social Science Lagtinira San Jose WALTER O. BALL Medicine Las ' egas, Nevada RICHARD H. BARGER ELIZABETH G. BARMANN MARIE C. BAROVIC Social Science Biological Science Law Palo Alto M.iiironu Mumciiiit,! Chico Puyallup, Washington ADA B. BANTA Economics The Oaks Hopland NONA BARTHOLOMEW Physiology Union San Diego TANFORD . . . i()-f . . . rcDicnibcr the good old days? . . . roar tuith ' _ 5 jivc with ' - 5 • • • Coach Seniors SUZANNE BARUCH MARJORIE BEHNEMAN ESTHER G. BELEW Psycholot y Liigttnitti Los Anycks Social Science Alpha Phi San Francisco History LMgiiniiii Scliiia liARBARA L. BERRY Law Los Altos (MRS.) JANET P. BEVMER Humanities Union Santa Ana JANE BICKNELL Speech and Drama Union Chico Med student Dick Wiluik was a Cardinal and a inan-about-campus. 1 ' Hc;(;y boothe l;. RBAR. R. HRI UNl.R ROBERT . . BRllK.E (MRS.) L. l-. BRIERTON Political Science BacterioloHV Medrcme Speech and Drama Gumm a Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gamma North llollvwo, 1.1 Jerome, Idaho Modesto Orinda JOSEPH BYRNE, JR. l.EONORE HYRNI-: HELEN L. CAMPBl ' .l.L KIRKIIAM CAMPBELL ( ' hemical Engineering Political Science Social Science Chemical Knjiineerinj; Santa I-e. New Mexico Kappa Kappa Gamma ' Hria I ' hi Washington Hall San Francisco Glendale Poricrvillc C ar ( and ¥ranl{lc . . . Rose Bowl Champions . . . of city dates, Freddie Martin . . . u ' eel{ ends at Car- 26 L )ANNE BENEDICT BARBARA A. BERG CECILIA S. BERGEUA MARY E. BERNHAUER English Classics Drama Art Alpha Omicron I ' l Lttgtinitii Liigunttii Chi Omega Hanf.,rd Hollywood Nashville, Tennessee Fresno )ROTHY D. BLACK ANNE BLACKSTOCK. JOAN D. BOECK lULIA D. BONNETT Bacteriology Physical Therapy Political Science Bacteriology Lagiinila Lcigiinitti Kappa Kappa Gamma Delia Gamma San Mateo Gunnison, Colorado Beverly Hills Riverside Always smiling, Lagunita ' s Jean Larson, a transfer, quickly made a big name for her- self as a member of both Excom and Council. ANN C. BROKAW Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Ircenwich, Connecticut BETTY L. BROOKS Political Science Delta Delia Delia San Marino M. JANICE BUBB Social Science Liigiiiiita Klamath Falls, Oregon OROTHY C. CAREW EDWARD F. CARPENTER ROSALIE CARPENTER Education E.ngineering Political Science Alpha Phi Brainier Clii Omega Palo Alto Hayden, Colorado Chicago, Illinois ZELTA BURROWS Ps -chology Union Los Angeles CLAIRE CARTER Graphic Art Delta Gamma Pasadena CHARLOTTE A. BYERS Bacteriology Elm Gilroy PATRICIA M. CASHEL Physical Education Palo Alto ind, :l{iii!g at Yoscniitc, Sun Valley . . . 2: jo ' s . . . the ratio . . . roughs in T-shirts, jeans, cords 27 Seniors lAMhS U. CHAMBERLAIN ELIZABETH CHANDLER MARY M. CHAI ' lN Acrimautical Enjjint ' cring Speech and Drama English Firelioiisc Munposa Chi Omegu Chico Fresno Elv, Ncva ia lAMES W. CLAGUE Medicine Palo Alto PATRICIA J. CLARY Journalism Ltigiinitii South Pasadena 1 RANK A. CLEVELA 4Z■ Aeronautical Engineerii l ishi,iglon Hull Madera Lagunita ' s Kathie (itTnuiE was C (i President and t )uncil chairman until her graduation last fail. MARY E. COOK Phvsicil Th( rain l.„ii„n„„ Portland, Oregon ELEANOR P. DA - Social Science Chi Omegit Los Angeles Id.OlSE V, COURIRKdil Bacteriology Cnimmii Phi BiUi I ' Vesno i.MlLY E. c:oUSlNS Political Science The Oaks Los Angeles DORoniEA M. CRILE Psychology Liigunitu Pasa.lena MARY M. I i I Rll ST I K )RO II l M. DICKINSON MARION |. DOl lERTY Eilucatiou Spanish Social Science Pi Beta Phi Delia Gamma The OalyS Pasadena Los Angeles San Francisco girls ill sloppy sweaters, pleated s {irts, dirty saddle shoes . . . Fiji Island danees . . . BMOC ' s and their ! 28 m )U 11. CHASNOFF Pnliticil Scicnci- Si,l..li,i.Miss,.uri (,)UONG POO CHIN Civil Engineering Chinese Club San Francibo PA 1 RICIA B. CHUBBUCK Education Kappa Kappa Gamma San Marino ' IR(;iN ' L CLAGETT Psychulngv Pain Alto .affhi r. ci.okif .s.M.ilScrviCL- L„lyor,o ' iiHii|Kj , Manitoba JACK M. CLOSE Mechanical Engineering Burlingame BARBARA COCHRANE Lavv Liigunira Ben Lomond CATH. CONNACHAN Humanities Madroiio Cheyenne, Wyoming Madrono ' s (Juee.me Ring, energetic chief of the Cardinals, has a cheerful smile and gra- cious hello for everyone. AMES K. CROSBY ROSlMAR-i CROSS IRMA J. CUNHA CAROLYN DAVIDSON CAROL A. DAVIS Economics 1 lumanities Journalism .Social .Science Psychology Sequoia Atlanta, Georgia Delta Gamma Los Angeles Laginiita Honolulu, Hawaii Liigiinita Boise, Idaho Liignmta Pasa lena JANE E. DONALD MELVIN S. DONALDSON SHIRLEY B. DOPPEE MARGARET E. DORRIS robi:rta doudell Fxonomics Gamma Phi Beta Maker, Oregon Medicine Palo Alto Physical Therapy Redwood City Social Science Lagutjita Riverside French Union San Jose political machines . . . colics in the Cellar . . . big Blocl S men . . . Senior u ' ee ( 29 Dn (e Ellington at the Seniors CHARLOTTE DOWNKV HARRlKr I.. l)RlSC;OLL RICHARD K. DRISCOH P ilitical Science Giimnui Phi Beta Sacramento JUNE M. ELLIS Sdoiology Delta Delta Delta San Francisco Econoniii ' ; Beta I ' lii lioisc, Idaho EcunoiTiics Los Angeles lALLULAII L. ELSTON WALLACE J. ERICHSE Biology Mining Engincerini Alpha Phi Los Altos Carmcl Connie Connachan, Madroiio ' s Queen, served as a model president ot Women ' s Conference. CKRAI.DlNEI-TrZGERALl) ILM.IANXT. I ' ORI) Social Science Political Science Lagiinita Matlroiio Cainarillo Los Angeles I ' ATRICIA W. (iARRl IT I ' ATRICIA .. CKORCL l ' lusK.in!i(U)iy I ' liysical Thera| y K.ipp.i . llplhi The a Delia Delia Delta Omaha. Nehr.iska San Francisco IMll.Y . . IRANK ARLINT, h. FR.WKE Bacteriology Ciraphic .Arts iMgiinila Ligiiniru San Francisco ' alleio (TIARl.KS L. CI RACl K A 1 1 lARINE M. GIBBO MeiliciiH Political Science Sin lose Madrono Los Angeles I Soph Cotillion . . . bacl{ to the Farm . . . halting at the Roatho tsc in S in Oitartcr-that ' s Stanford in 3« k [OHN C. DUFFY Medicine S.m Oucntin ARION E. FALCK History M.lJrono ..lit l-.ikc Citv, Utah HKV1-:RLY M. DUNCAN CATIIKRINF. EASTBURN MAR -IO ELF.Y Social Science Speech Spanish higtinila Madyono Laginiita Shamlon Phoenix, Arizona Fort Leavenworth, Kar m-.TTY C. FARLEY Hactenolo.av L mien, Washington JOAN C. FELDMAN Social Science Liigunitii I ' ortlaml, Oremm LOULSE FISHER Economics Dcliii Dclto Pelni San Marino Tri-Delt June Ellis, Ventura ' s President and Delta Chi sweetheart, always kept her hawl- out average sky-high. TTY G. FRIEDMAN French L,g,„„n, Portland, Oregon MARGARET A. FULLER History luigiinila San Francisco DOLORA E. GALLAGHER English Union Stockton NANC - M. GAMMON Spanish Gel m ma Plii Beta Burlingamc ROSEMARY GANTNER Education Litgitnita San Francisco ATHERINE E. GILL Speech and Drama Mild to no Dixon JANE C. GILLILAND En.sl.sh Lagiiiiita Piedmont JANE CiLASSON Journal.sm G.imni.i rill Beta Los Altos RICHARD L. c;leason Medicme Tcmeciila MARIANNE GOLDMAN Political Science Lagiinita San Francisco Spring . . . carryi ig j units . . . loafing in the siiiujucr . . . AH of a siiddoi . . . BANG! . . . Sunday, Seniors DixiK J. c;ooi) UKRMIONK (iRAXT NORMAN M. GREEN Social Science Biology Mechanical Engineering Lagtinilu Lagiinila Arthur Santa Paula Los Angeles El Cajon ORRIS GUTTERMAN N ' E -A ]. har;ht CHARLES L. HAI Biologv Humanities Medicine Palo Alto Gum mil Phi Bct,i Burlingaine Altaelena CouRTANhv Perren, tlic Chi O ' s pri .c, wound up a busy lour years as a wcll-likeil Rolile sponsor. MORELLA R. HANSEN EMILY S. HARDEN JOHN M. I lAR 1 ER lOl IN V. IIARIMAN I ' ohtical Science Psjcholugy Medicine Mi.ikinc Lci iinihi Liigiiiiitti Sacramento Ile erl IlilU DanvilU ' Stantonl Univer.sily RALPH E. IIA-iS PRISCILI.A S. HEASlANIi II. DLANl. Ill A 111 IIIEODORE HECKELM 1 Aeronautical Enguieenn.i; Biology Meiiiciiu l-.lectrical Engineering Aihims Hull Miinposii San )ose La Jolla San Eernando 1 lillslioinugli December y, i() i . . . remember the couuenatiou at dinner?— Stanford luiU have to close, there won ' t iBa . 1 1 1., (,H11 1 IN . l,„logy }11011 nn Arbor, Michigan lii;|-|V R. GROASIl I ' sychology Mtidroiio I ' asadcna -R;rOR G. C.LIDI.KA Civil Engineering Firehotise Sacramento KATHLEEN E.C;U ' I11 Accounting Liigtinitii San Bernardino -.TTY MAY HALF. History Gumma Pin Beta Burlingame JANICE H. HALLAI 1A Education Miiriposa San Mateo ROBERT HALSTEAI) Chemistry Sacramento LOUISE HAMMER Political Science Liigitnifu San Jose Dick Dki.scoll, what remains ol Alpha Dell Iratcrnity life, assumed the responsibilities ol ASSU President. ANCES E. HAR ■K ■ Psychology Delta Delta Delta Balboa Island ICHARI) II. IIEI..M heniic.il Engineering Waihniiiloii Hall C.luil.iVisla NANCY HASKINS Political Science Alpha Phi San Jose i ' i;n:R r. hempiiill Ec.noinics Seqiwia Marline DOUCiLAS I). HASIINCS Geology Cleveland Hall Encino l!i;i TY C. IIENNINGI ' R Psvch .log Lanniula Alladeiia RYI.L. |. IIATT.XN Journalism Mariposa Clatskanie. Oregon OLl ' l-.R HENRICKSON 1-jigineering .;, kioii Hall Iluiiungu.n Beach CLARICE IIATTENBACIl Social .Science Laginiita Beverly Hills RALPH R. HEPPE Mechanical Engineering Washinglun Hall S.in Mako ' jc a Diaii in sight, V in enlisting . . . America aiuo}{e, startled aiul sliocl{ed—it was real, the dream was S B Seniors JEANNE H. HINCI IMAM I.LISAIUni I ). IlINi) Political Science iMluculion Inimniu Phi Beta Ktippci Alpha Thela San Jose Hawi, Hawaii ' IR(il lA I.. IIOHUS I ' dlitical Science l igiinila San Francisco DALE E. HOSMAN SHIRLEY A. HOUGHTOX EMILY L. IIOWARDl Economics Graphic Art English Sequoia Dcitij Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Omaha, Nebraska Linclsav San Francisco r.MiLV Ham Howard, another of the Cam- HELEN M. 1N(;1-.LS KENNETH (;. IVES EVELYN L. |At:KSC)N CIORDON lACOK: ma I hi hig-vvigs, was popular as a Roble sjion- I ' sychologN Political Science Statistics l-.conomics C.hi Omega Ukiah Sigma Chi Ilijjhlan.l I ' aik.lliim.i Lagniiiia San lose Roathoitse San Francisci GLORIA 1. KEI.I.DGG liARl ' .ARA . Kl I.IA AWE KlLGOfRSI DONALD E. KIN(, L.lucatioii I.HiMi.ilisiii H.icteriol,.f;y Me.licme Alpha Omiauii Pi Alplia Phi iMgiimta New i■rls City. New Yoll, 1 laslings, Nebraska San Mateo San Francisco ouer—Stanjordites craiiiincd iii closets by candlelight . . . the oii-Canipiis social program saved our tires 34 ; NR V. llODcnuN C. C.IIASK HOl-FMAN CLKVELANl) I.. HOLT .■chanical hn iiu-crin U ' tii ii igfo i Hill Pasadena ROTHY A. HUGHES Social Science AIp ui P ii Woodland Business Salt Like Citv, Utah lOHN G. HUGHES Mechanical Ensjinecring Salinas Economics Re lwo,,d Citv WILLIAM G. T. HYER Social Science Co-op Home Denver, Colorado Mw ' f r i J I m 7 i JmL ' ' f. HM K. y K KA M ' oinrnD ' fr 21 N lAMLS R. IIORSI Meilicine Arthur Hull Wilmington NANCY L. INGBER History Alp m Phi San Mateo Pcp[)y FtGCY iiooriiE, a (i.iinina I ' lii, cli- maxed a very lull and active campus career by serving as ASSU Vice-President. IRLAM M. lAMESON Jutritiiin and Dietetics Liigtinitii Corona MIRIAM L. KING Philosophy Shidrofw Napa BETTY I. JEGEN Medicine Mariposa San Francisco SKYBERT KINSELl. Medicine Santa Barbara LEWIS C. lOHNSTON Political Science Arthur Hall Phoenix, Arizona MARIE KOEFOD Social Science Uiuun Santa Barbara JEAN M. KAY Spanish Unro i San Jose ALI R. KEFELl Mechanical Engineering Istanbul, Turke ' RICHARD KORE POONPERM KRAIRIKSH Army Specialized Training Economics Program Bangkok, Thailand E icinu Pasadena from their lueel -cnd trt ' l{ to the city . . . sugar and coffee were rationed . . . before lue new it tfiey left the 35 Seniors CAROLINl ' . S. K.UI1NS RUTH E. Ei(;AR )CJII ' L LANCDI EL Social Science Education Medicine Lagitnita San Francisco ■ Lagtinitii Taft Moreno HENRY V. LEW MAR ' ! ' K. LEWIS KENXEIH A. LINCOLN Chemistry Chinese CAiih Spanish Elm Chemical EnHineeriii- Palo Alto Watsonville Sah Like C.nv, Utali Sigma Nu Bill Stklthhks, a loo per cent ELsr.EI ' I I L, M. COLEEM MAR ' IIIA E. Mc COMF. |()1 IN 1 1. M. CREKd 11 LENA ' , MaaEl.E rough BMOC, wrcitc a gtuul Hull Sessum En,i;l.sh Social Science Ehctncal En.i;ineenn.i; I ' olitical Science to hoot Liiiiinuhi Delhi ( ' mm nui San lose C.hi Omegii Palo Alio Los Anu ' eles l.,.sC;atos I ' .ONNIE )I-.AN MACIP. Cd-I )R(d: MA( il.AI )RV, |U. MAR W MAECOM ' l RN A P.l 111 M Rl) ff lliolo,mcal Sueikf Medicine ln.i;hsli l Jiolo,i;v l.,li;liml.l Modeslii Lliht„iu Salila An.i lliiiilniHtnM Paik l)i ,,n Cam piii— embryonic ioldicn, sailors, airmen, and niarincs-and expected us to hold Stanford safe for RS.) I). R. LaI ' RADE Political ScK-rKc- ; :nil -. W.ishinmun LORtN H. LaPRADE Pdlitical Science I ' hueniN, Arizona ILURl-.NT.E W. LEISXER l ' . lucation M uliuno Evan t(Jn, Illinois JEAN C. LE ' l SOX Speech and Drama l.tll;lini ,l San I ' ranciscci LICE |. 1.ITT1J-: Social Science Union Mocicslu MARILVNN L(_)WR1E PsvcholoKV iMgiinitu San Mateo iani;t McClanahan Political Science Delta Camma Burlingame MARE NNE V. MeCLEAN {- sychology T ie naks Los Angclcb Eflervescent Marianne (joldman led the (ials ol ' 47 along the straij;ht and narrow as head sponsor ol Rohle. N K. MACFARl.ANE HETTY ANN McINNIS KETTV JEAN MeRlLLOP NANCY A. M. LAREN ELEANOR JEAN MADDUX Meilicine Gi ntniii P ii licfii 4aina, Ilawan.T.ll. English AlpluiPlii l-airfielil Eilucation Hiiivthonic San l-rancisco Social Science .Ilp i.i Omiaon I ' i Sprmgheld. Massachusetts Geology Stanloril University -IVAN MARSDI ' N, [R. Ch.niistrv MMl,fu:: Halt St. Louis, Miss.)i)ri E. |ANE MASON Enuh-h Union Burlingame NL R|ORIE C. MAYER Social Science Ltigtinthi San Francisco KI,i;i:OC,A ANN MEANS Mistory The Chi i.{ San Francisco LOREE MEEK. English llp m Plu Santa Ynez the)}] . . . the old order changed, yielding place to new . . . luonien oiled the wheels ol student govern- 11 Seniors CONSTANCE MK TCALFK Political Science Ltigitnitii San Lcaniiro JACK MILLER Health Boathouse Van Nuys lEAN S. MEYER History luigiinitti San Francisco MARJORIE MIZE Law Gamma Phi Beta Santa Ana MARCARET MEVERI lOlJ English iMgttnttti Cupertino JOHN C. MOEUR Biological Scicnci Washitigton Hall Tcinpe, Arizona Likeable Nancy (iammon (now niarrictl to Ensign Don HulT) did the (iaiiima Phi ' s proud by her succcsslul I obic sponsoring, Women ' s ( ' ounciiing, and 194 OU.ID man- aging. N ' lWaNIA I ' . MOUNT Medicine M.u ron,, I ' orll.ind, Oregon GLORIA V. OI.IXI Speech and DraJiia Mariposa San Francisco MARIORIK MUNDIL Spanish Union Santa Clara ll.AN L. NAFFZKil K Psychol,)gy Kappa Kappa (ianinia San Francisco DOKOIIl W. 01 IOWA ' IR(;I IA 1.. I ' AIII-RSON Law I ' svchnlogv LaniiDila Ik ' Ira Ihlla Delta Sacramento M.in.l.i, I ' lnlinnine Islands (MKS.) M. NARIHN S.icial Science Maishlield, Wlscoll-in liEA TRICK I ' AL 1 Social Science Lagtinita Marquette, Michigan nicnl . . . eiigagc)}icnts a dinw a dozen, some ivcrc ivar brides . . . others decelerated their courses . . . rci. ::8 iRl, G. MIHRAN ic.il Knjiinccrin;! ilnngton Hall lU, S.iiilli DukiJi.i .1 I K(,K MOORE ' i li I nginccring Wttshinglon Halt Long Beach JACK MILLAR Medicine CiWENDOLYN W. MILLER I ' ' .(iuca[inn Liiatiiiitii San Franciscd HENRY MILLER Education l- ' awnskin ROSA-LEE MOOSE ELIZAHHTH A. MORGAN ROBERT I). MORRISON liiologkMl Science Ilistniy Elcctiicil Engineering Liigntuta higtmuu Hoyes Hall San Bernardino Fresno Denver, Colorado Lagunita ' s indefatigable Irma (I ' m from the Islands) Cunha rose from the Frosh presi- dency of Roble to he editor of the Peninsula ' s only morning newspaper all in three hectic years. FRANK NARISCH MARILYN NASH MARTHALU NEWTON MARION J. NIELSEN ' ASHTI OT)ONNELL i-:conomics Sequoia San Francisco Physical Education Visalia Psychology Alpha Omicron I ' l Oakland Business Lagtiiiila Tulare Maiiroiio Oakland IGIMA M. PEARSON Geology Palo Alto DICK W. PEHL Engineering Upland ADELE G. PEIRSON Psychology C ii Omega Palo Alto NANCY M. PELTON Social Science Delta Delta Delta Los Angeles lOIIN A. PENNINGTON Medicine La Mesa nlar, uninterrupted programs were almost iinl iioivn . . . graduation every quarter, only a lew waited 39 Seniors WILLIAM D. PENNYCOOK COL ' RTANLV I ' KRRLN 1.1) VL A. PF.TKRSON ' F.Uctrical F.nsinccrini; Engli h Knj;in«ring S.ilin.is C ii Onicgii Ihanncr Hrvirly Hills Sail Fraiicisio HAROLD H. POMKRO ! ' HENRY T. PONSFORI) iJ.IZABF.TH J. POOLE Chciniail Engincciing Aeronautical Enniiuc ring Social Science Bakcrsfield Wiiihitinloti Hatl M,ulrnno El Paso, Texas Oakland Bill Old Boy HvEH. Campus funny man. MAR(;ARLT |. REPETTO CIIARLl ' S A. REYNOLDS |011N W. RILEY HARIiARA 1, RlNl.lM in: and Cluippic spark, Hickcd pics in his spare ■ yM s x Ch.Mi.cal En.miucr,n,L; Meclunical l-n.uuucnn.L; Enwlisl, time. Liijiiuuiii I.Koni.i, W.ishiiiHi.in 1R(;1NIA C. ROOK! ' . Ihiin.initks C ii (Jnict ii Pasadena P.iloAlt.. I ' .ilo All.i hl tltlttit .San (Jaliriel RiriHI ' A. ROSl Will l M K. ROSE KOlil R 1 I.. ROSl NIU K(,| Education I n-lisli .Soual Science P,il,, Alio .(, s„n H.lll Se.lttle. Vavhin.i;Ion 1 lealdslniri; ; jiiiic . . . the War Board crusaded for bigger and better Campus participation in all l{inds of war 40 DWIN S. PHI1,L1PS Enginccrint; Toy on Los Ansrl.s YMOND E. PORTER MctlKinc Modesto ERANK. ! ' . PlERC-,1-: ChL-mical Enginccrina Wiishinjilon Hull Pivcrly IlilK WAYNE C;. PRICE Medicine Ilcaklsliuig MARIORIE PLEASANT Spanish . llplhl Omuinn ■ Palo All.. STELLA M. POLLITZ English Rca.lin.u. MassaJiusills ROP.ERT G. RANDOLPH (MRS.) MARGARET RAY I ' .nsiiuss l sychol..gy Palo Alio Palo Alto With her Chi Psi man lar, tar away, I ' l Phi Dede DeFriest headed Women ' s Council and maintained a terrific hawlout average he.sitles. kllLDREl) P. RIVERS PATRICIA A. ROBERTS lOAN M. ROBINSON GERALD C. ROINESTAD FLORENCE ROLLINS HumanitiLs Political Science Sociology Mining Engineering English K.i ' p., K,if r,i(:,in,m,i Viiiou Palo Alto j,ukso,i H,ilt Delhi Cm: w,i Los Angeles Suisun Oakland La lolla RA MOND R. ROSS Meilicine Santa Ana lACQUELINE L. ROTH Etiucation Ltigtinita Los Angeles ROBERT I-. RYAN Medicine Hoquiani, Washington EWELL SALE Journalisin Kiippii Kiippii Gil nil San Francisco HELEN F. SAVORY Bacteriology Dcltii Gtinitnti Pasadena n or . . . lint on s { rts froni bandage rolling . . . sl{i ppcd lunclies lor blood donations . . . our Big Game 41 Seniors JOSEPHINE M. SAWYER ERNA R. SCARPER ROBERT K. SCIIELI, Speech and Drama Enslish Medicine TAf Otiks Lugitfittit Chico Modes!,. Mountain ' ie v ' IR(dNlA SCHWARTZ HETTY L. SCOTT PAULINE SECOR Law Speech and Drama Social Science Manposit Hilltop House Kiippi Kapfii Ciinima Stanford Univeriity Stanford University Menio Park Lagunita s (jeorgie Fitzgerald, conscien- tiously gave her all as last summer ' s Coun- cil chairman. DONALD K. SHARP ( Iu niical F ' .iiLiintc rin.y Martinez MARYHETH M. SMI 11 1 PoHtical Science Madrono Los Angeles ACHSAH M. SI IKAN liiological Science Lagii iitii Murlingame lANEE. SPALDINC Speech and Drajna Ccinima I ' ii Beta Ast.pii.i, Oregon R()l;l Rl SHI VION Mathematics Mevtrlv Hills I.ORNA SPAULDINt, Biological Science Union M.lvedere lONA M. SIKH.RI Psychology Hillings, Montana I.OL ' LSK 1 ' . SIAIII Social Science- Ligiinilu lUnte, Montana With Cal was a Bond Game and we won . . . we were iis ( !g W ho ' s got the Axe? ivhen it was niysten- 42 J. 1. SCHLICHTMANN 1 lELEN H. SCHWAB MARIE L. SCHWABACHER R. Y E. SCHWARTZ I ' lilitical Science- Political Science French Journalism Alpha Omiaoii I ' i Delhi Delia Delhi Mailronu Chi Omega San Franciscii K,uisa.s City, Miss..LM i San Francisco Phoenix, Arizona ARWIN P. SEELEY MARILYN M. SKID DONALD H. SHANNON MARVIN J. SHAPIRO Hislorv Psvchtilngy Social Science Law Firehouse Lagtinila Sequoia Los Angeles Seattle, Washington San Francisco San Dicgu C Ci President Caroline (Won ' t you buy a QUAD?) KuHNs was Lagunita ' s all-time all-time BWOC and popular in spite of it. INRIQUE SIDWELL JAMES M. SILVER ARTHUR G. SMITH LORALEE SMITH Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering CJraphic Art Co-op House firelwuse Firehouse Delhi Delta Delia ucnos Aires, Argentina Orovillc Princeville, Illinois LaJolla lENRY M. STEINER JOHN P. STEINER BARBARA A. STE ' ENS SALLY STEVENS Icchanical Engineering Chemical Engineering JournaliMii Social Science Was iingtoti Hall Patcrson, New Jersey Gamma Phi Beta Rohle San Francisco Arcadia Piolmont oiisly returned . . . there were girls haunting the PO for that letter niar ecl Free . . . inexperienced 43 Seniors ARDIS H. STEWART FRANCKS F.. SIONC ROHFRT M. STORK Physiciil Thcr.ipy I ' dvicuiim Mciliiin,- Hilllop Huii ' T i:!iin„ S:inM.iiin.. Suutli Cclln-, WiscijiiMn I ' .js.i.lin.i ROBERTA SUni-,R MADELEVA C. SULLI N l)OROTH ' A. SUI ' PIGER Social Stuncc I .n,t;lisli Kt.in.inucs l.iijiiiiiiiti MiiiKil ' aik Glim Dill r ii Belli 1 uLitc San Jose Editor Nan McLaren, A () Pi, had wirit-d, time-consuming interests at the.- OU.ID (illicc. rilYLEIS V. SWINC; CAl ' HERINl-, ' . S ■MONS I ' .diication Ilistiny I ' l Rclii rill l.,i,i:i,i„i,i San Dic-gn Mnnniam ' i. h- IRANKI.IN R. ril ' .l ' .l ns |ANi;i ' A. III.LSON l-nmm.nn;; S|uxili and Diaiiia Sail Mann.. Kar hi .l f i.i flu hi MuJcM,, MLRll.l. 1. lARR WILLIAM L. lAM-Hlv Tclmcal Scuncc Cluiimal l-ai,i;Murrini: Lii tiiitlti ll ' iis iiiij;l(in Hull C.hiu. S.m Framiscii c:lari iomi ' son SIllKLl Y A. lOWNSl l IliMon l vdi..l..KV . Ilp iii Omit roll I ' i Giimniii Phi Br ii TiiKa, Oklahoma Montrose, Colorado cyclists riininug down marching soldiers . . . the W ACs in the Chancellor s home . . . siucelheart songs 44 ARLES W. STRAL ' l; Medicine Hollywood JEANNE E. STRUM ' Speccli and Drama Madroiio Watsonvillc LORRAINE E. STRU ' I-: Si)cech and Drama Gamma Phi Beta Watsonville lANE C. SUDEKUM Mariposa Phoenix, Arizona G. SUTHERLAND History Liigmiifti Punjab, India RUTH E. SWANSON Humanities Madroiw l!urlinf;amc ' IRC;lNIA SWAYNE Spanish . Ilpha Phi Alameda -IRC;iNIA M. SWEENEY Social Science The Oaks San Francisco As War Board head, (jamma Phi Hetty May Hale was the most co-ordinated co-ordinator in Stanford ' s history. JCILE S. THOMPSON Journalism Laganita Coronado MARCY ANN THOMPSON Sociology Elm Alhambra NAOMI THRAPP Social Science Kappa Alpha Thehi Los Angeles LOUISE C. THILLE Political Science Lagtinila Santa Paula PATRICIA A. THURESSON S.pcial Science Delui Gamma Riverside ri;ara tremayni. Jcjurnalisni ' Beta Phi Lips Angeles HETTY J. TWEEDY Speech and Drama .Ilpha Phi Downey HARRY W. ULRICll Political Science Se.innia Honolulu, llau ' .ui DONALD M. UTTER l.cononiK-, Westwo.id -t3LNEY F. VAN DALSEM Hactcriology Palo Alto replaced by I ' ve Got Sixpence, as Stanford girls entertained lonely soldiers . . . Our Stanford 45 Seniors NICHOLAS H. VAX DORN |01 IN R. VAX NUYS ROHI.R T A. VAX VM Wll.l.lAM I. WALLACE Mtchanical Engintcring Mechanical Enginfcrin i Pasadena NAN K. WHF.DON Education Pi Beta Phi Beverly Hills Co-op House San Francisco LOIS T. WHELAN Social Science Union Appleton, Wisconsin C ' ivil Engineering Hiiyes Hall Kansas City, Missouri RICHARD S. WILBUR Medicine Garfield Halt Palo Alto Electrical Engineering Millbrac PATRICIA W. WILLIAMS Graphic Art Madrono Olaa, Hawaii Kappa lournalist hwKi.i. Sai.h ilivulccl her talents — she took pictures tor the QUAD and was the Daily ' s stafi editor. jilock S Man Ihih ISom-.s 1 Iai.stkad, this year, starred as high-point man tor the Rohle Hashers (ol the Intramural League). ' l i)u can always coiuii on a cheery hellt) ' Irom Dee (iee Nancy Hknson, a Rohle sponsor, as she and Hoh drive hv in that hluc Mercury. became the mirror of a changing ivorld . . . Liicl{ ) ' enough to graduate, ive humbly offer a prayer o] 46 RI) D. WASHBURN Geolcgy Palo Alto NE WOODCOCK Social Science Lagiinita iorvallis, Oregon M. WATTKNHKRCl ' .R S|Hrclianil Dr.Mii.i Palo Alt.. WARRl-.N c;. Wl-.IS MatluniatkA Marvsville MARILYN Wl, Social Science Atplhi Phi San Mateo )OSKPIl E. Wl-.l.SH Medicine Altaiiena CORINNE C. YF.TTER RICHARD ZELLERBACH RENE D. ZENTNER FRANCIS X. ZYNATRA Political Science Chemistry Chemical Engineering Choir Liigtinihi San Francisco San Francisco Chapanal Office Reckling Rerkclev ' iRciNiA HoBBs, one ot rankino ctiii- cenders tor the title, Busiest Woman on Cainpus, was managing editor of the (JUAD, president of Lagunita, and a member of Cap and Gown. Cap and Gowner Sallv Stevens, smil- ing and friendly, spelled finis to a full Campus career by serving as president of Roble and head of V ' ocom. thankjgwiiig for our classmates fighting on the battlefronts . . . they made oar graditatioii possible 47 School of T [ursm Though 30-odd miles away in San Francisco the Stanford School of Nursing is making all- important contributions to the University and to the C(juntry at war — especially this, because the entire Class of ' 46 enlisted in the new United States Nurse Cadet Corps. But in spite of lots of hard work the student nurses found time to make a trip to the Farm to be enter- tained by Women ' s Conference. Martha Bavless is the popular president the Nursing School Student Body. The senior class of the Nursing School had I.I NORh M. FRII )1,(,I;K M. Rir. I. (;. U(;i.R I IRN I. CRI.CORV |l.. 1. 1 lOI.COMi; a capable and efficient president in Ci.okia S.in Ii.hhisc. I )..s I ' .ilos Klk... Nev.ul.i Kerm.in ' ' ' ' ' ' - MADl-.l.ON A. IIOI.MI.R Mll.l )Ri;i ) h. I.AWRI-.Nf.K IRIS M. I-. ' WVTON MAHKL R. I.ORHII R Sail l ' r.inciscii S.in M.Ucci ' i ' .t.i P.is.icltii.i The Stanford School of Nursing, while not down on the Farm, ' ' is an integral part oj the Unirersity 48 A P. ANDERSEN til.ORIA C. ARAI A Oakland Russ TANCE CONGRAVE HELEN |. DRAKE Vallcii) Kcrmaii MAR ' IIIA I. HAYLESS DIANNE E. DUNLOP Lakcwood, Coloradn H-.ANNE K. BENN Oakland EX ' ELYN R. ESOLA Coppcropolis HETTY A. KROWN Lung Bcacli MARY K. CLEMENSON Oregon City, Oregon PHYLLIS M. EVANS ELIZABETH C. FOX Helena, Montana Long Ikach SETTY C. MAINO Whitticr ANE A. STEFANl Artesia ' IR(;iNIA MASTROIANNI CAROLE R. MONAHAN Fallon, Nevada Marvsville KATHLEEN THOMPSON BARBARA L. WALLACE San Francisco Colusa MARGARET P. ORR Buhl, Idaho RUTH WILCOX Reno, Nevada JEAN W. SHELDON Altadena ELIZABETH J. WILLIAMS Napa The Nursing graduates are the girls with two sets of initials, R.N. and B.S Pretty, capable girls, many 49 School of P ursing m 1 ©■ ■ ., SCHOOL OF NURSIKC; CLASS OF 45 (Bacl{ row): G. Becraft. B. Ciolden, D. Wolfrom, J. Knox, M. Crichton, J. Hutchinson, L. Macagni, J. Hale, ). McKenney, M. Swisher, I. Schneider, V. Guthrie, J. Bristow, J. FroUi (Second row): B. Lind, K. Martin, B. WiUianis, C. Sallee, K. Schottky, R. Bashor, J. Deniston (Front row): H. Brown, D. Yngojo, A. Scales, J. Griffin, M. Hoots, B. Jost, F. Huffmeier, N. Vann, V. Tucker, M. Walton STUDENT NURSING COUNCIL (Biicl{ row): J. Forde, M. Orr, L. Frideger, M. Binns, H. Drake, G. Arata, J. Stetani (Second row): B. Brown, R. Wilcox, N. Dole, S. Burbank, M. Bayless, B. Stallings, P. Evans (Front row): C. Montgomery, J. Deniston, L. Smith, R. Bashor SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF ' 46, SECTIONS 1 AND 2 (Right corner, hacl{ row): A. Wilkens, M. Feddersohn. (Right cor- ner, eighth roil ' ): C. Birge, A. Cady, C. Montgomery, M. Mitchell, L. Shepardson. (Seventh roiv): J. MacCallum, P. Scott, Z. Ellis, W. Kammerer, J. Rollins, A. Heald, D. Frey, W. Porter, M. Stinson, B. Ira, N. Dole, R. Wood, E. Weld, B. Stallings, M. McGregor, F. Swan, M. Clawson, J. Bengston, B. Fodrin. (Sixth row): I. McMar- tin, R. Hood, J. Johnson, M. Webster, V. Nelson. (Fijth row): B. Bland, L. Kennedy, M. Power, L. Warnke, B. Henriksen, P. Wilde. (Fourth row): B. Kefauver, B. Ira, H. Wong, J. . ckerman, L. Sather, B. Garcia, R. Moody. (Third row): N. Nocerino, L. Frazer, D. Sy- verson, M. Spencer, G. Davis, L. Smith, P. Markling. (Second row): N. Oppenheimer, B. Cheatham, M. Carter, B. Hickok, H. Moriarty, B. Byerly. (First roiv): A. Cook, B. Peterson, C. Shively, B. Norby, B. VanHousen, M. Fife, M. Bradley, E. Bronstone, D. Hendrick of whom will soon have commissions . . . Stanford in the City . . . Med School, well l noivn for its for- 50 School of oM edicme Med students groomed to fight a war against death, disease, and destruction ... in khaki or in Navy bkies, the government pays their tuition . . . Medics on the Farm know what it is to be tempted by Boathouse fever while bent over a microscope . . . those in the City, too, burn the midnight oil and have for- gotten what vacation means. (Front row): Howard, Chiapella, Egenolf, Allen, Bradley, Adams, Gobar, Flippen. (Second row): Pellegrin, Lewis, Scribner, Manson, Hattersly, Pitchtord, Rogers. (Third row): Martin, Armanini, Gonda, Supple. (Fourth row): Rice, Roepke, McCreery, Boyd. (Fifth row): Harter, Hanbery, Keat- ing, Young, TurnbuU, Duffield, Frame. (Sixth row): Jones, S. Lee, Miller, Midkiff, Cox, Gray. (Sei ' - cntb row): Weeden, Carter, Stein. (Eighth row): Kendrick, Stevenson, Bills, Carlson, Fassett, Bishop. (Lent row): McLaughlin, Torassa, R. Lee, .-Xmold, Bell, Foster ma s and its uniformed soon-to-be M.D. ' s . . . the Med School GleeCliib, the annual prize winner, and the 51 Seniors Without Pictures ROBERT PETER ABY MARIO D. AGUILAR THORNTON V. ALLEN, JR. (MRS.) N, TALIE BOYLE ALPERT AUGUST MICHAEL AMEND RICHARD AZAR ROBERT JOHN ARTHUR CARLOS ERNESTO ASENSIO-WUNDERLICII DENIS GEORGE BABSON OLIVER ALBRECHT BAER (MRS.) HELEN BARTLETT BALLANTINE ROBERT FREDERICK BARBER BARBARA ANN HASSETT FRANK ANTONY BAUMAN, JR. ALICE LAURA BEACH ARTHUR ANDREW BECKER FRANCES CATHERINE BENNETT DAVID EDGAR BILLS ROBERT CHANDLER BLAKE HOLBROOK BONNEY. JR. HERBERT FRANKLIN BOWERMAN JAMES CURTIS BROADBENT ROBERT JORDAN BROOKES WILFRED BROWN DONALD LEE BURDORF MARTHLYN APAL BURKE JOHN B. BURNHAM, JR. PHILIP WARD BURTON JAMES WILLIAM BYERS CARROLL FOSTER BYRD, JR. MARCHISIO CHARLES CALI ANNABEL GRAY CAL ' ERT EMMETT JOSEPH CASHIN. JR. DENNIS MICHAEL CHURCHILL DEWEY AUBREY COLDIRON R0I!1 ' :RT ROSS COMPTON |ami;s williams cooper kenneth j. cooper bruce temple cordingly cyclone covey robert howard crawford patricia ann crowe nancy foster dau robert lewis dean, jr. marc;aret e. deering (mrs.) edith b. derfinthal john herbert dudley fheodore holcomb eberll ' c;oodwin c. elliott, jr. hulbert hale everett theodore falasco joan lincoln farmer victor albert ferrari, jr. georgianna dorothy fitzcierald peter j. fliess m. judith gates james blayney gault walter wayne girdner george clifford good bill goodan katiiryn louise gore (mrs.) maryetta fagan grannis JEROME II. CiREENWALD DOROTHY VERNON GREENWELL MONTE A. GREER (MRS.) BETSEY WILSON GRISWOLD HERBERT GROSS HENRY PETER GUERTIN OTTO HACKEE (MRS.) NANCY REEL HAMILTON FRANK PIERCE HAMMON ALFRED AUBERT HAMPSON, JR. ELIZABETH CLAIRE HARVEY MARY ELIZABETH HERON CHARLES WALTER HIGGINS, JR. RALPH OWEN HILL JOAN ELISABETFI FIODGMAN JAMES C;ORDON HOLMES WILLIAM hf:verly HONNEGGER FRED HELD HOWELL JOHN WESLEY HOWELL, JR. CLEMENT RICHARD HUNTSBERGER MURIEL STEPHANIE JENKINS PAULA c. kanni:r EUNICE MARY KENNEDY KEITH ARNOLD KERN DAVID CLINTON KOFAHL CLETUS LUND KRAG WILLIAM HULL KROENER Ll ' Sn.R ALAN KRUPP WILLIAM LhROY LaFOLLETTE JAMES ANDREW L. GASA, JR. JEREMY JEROME LAMB JEAN VIVIAN LARSON HOWARD L. LEDEEN PETER V. LEE HILLARD ISAAC LERNER (MRS.) JUNE MILLER EIGHTY ELEANORE MARIE LINDHOLM HARVARD LOMAX (MRS.) HELEN HASKELL MrCARGAR ROBERT SHAW McCLEAN CLAUDE HARMON McENTYRE, JR. GEORGE MARSHALL MacLEOD (MRS.) MARGERY McNAMARA JOHN ATHERTON MALLOY ALAN TAYLOR MARGO FRANK MARISCH, JR. IRA ALLISON MARSHALL, JR. CARL DAYTON MAURER (MRS.) JANICE B. MEINERS (MRS.) REVLYN KASS MELCZER (MRS.) BARBARA GREGG MITCHELL FRANK H. MOCK DOUGLAS SETH MONCHAMP JACK ALBERT MONTEVERDE FRANCIS SWANKY MORGAN JOHN ROSS MOSLEY TERRY MULLIN DORIS ELLEN MYERS EMERY WILLIAM NEALE MIRIAM JANICE NESBIT LYMAN CHARLES NICKEL MORRIS OLDERMAN ZAFER SUAT PAMIR RICHARD KRAMER PEFLEY FRANK MEIATN PERKINS MARY ELENA PHLEGER JAMES FREDERICK REDDING DAVID KEITH ROBINSON (MRS.) IRF:NE lake ROBINSON EMERY HERMAN ROCIERS CARL JOHN ROSENE DONALD WILLIAM ROSS PATRICIA B. RUTH DONALD McGILVRAY SALISBURY AUDREY EVELYN SALTER NORMAN P. SALZ BETTY ANNE SANKEY SILVID DOMENIC SARTOR CHARLOTTE SESSLER MARG. RET ANNE SEVERANCE MARGARET LILLIAN SHAW ANNE P. SIMONS L.AURETTA LeCOUNT SLOCUM CYNTHIA JANE SOKOBIN DOLORES VIRGINIA SlWMMl.R CAREY Q. STANTON STANLEY A. STKINBLKG E ' ELYN SUE STEW. Rr JOHN KEITH STEWART GEORGE WOODBURY STI.MSON HARRY WALKER STRICK WILLIAM ARNOLD STRUTHERS. |R. IDELLE DePERE SULLENS CHARLES ZOOK SUTTON, JR. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS ' TAYLOR CECIL FRANCIS ■TERR ■ CLARENCE E. ' THURBER PAUL R. THOMASSEN, JR. WILFRED HENRY TISCIl MARGARET CLARE TOMP.SON HAROLD ROBERT TRAFTONI CLARKE VAN ' LEET PIETER ARNOLDUS deVRIES KENNETH OUINTON ' OLK, |R. BARBARA ANNE WADE WILLIAM DESMOND WAGS ' lAl-TE DOROTHY WAITE MILTON B. WALKUP (MRS.) AVIS WINTON WALTON JAMES THEODORE WELLS LAWRENCE L. WERBOFF FREDERICK E. WEYBRE ' T EDWARD ANDERSON WHEELER JOAN WHITMORE MARCEILLE JEANETTE WR.KIvR PAGE WILSON HUBERT W. WITTER HARRY JOHN WTTZ LEE ELVIN WOOD MALCOLM J. WOOD JOHN JOE YOULE HELEN LOUISE YOUNG C;E0RGE EDGAR ZILLGITT Whiffenpoof Song . . . The Med j rat cm i ties with their rush parties and houses in the City and Gree{ et- {Biul{ loii ' ): G. Fletcher, P. DcV ' rits, R. Ryan, J. Hanbery, R. Mansoii, L. Smith, E. Hunner, L. Arismendi (Sixth row): W. Weber, S. Clark, S. Miller, P. Frame, R. Thompson, F. Martin (Fifth row): G. Elliott, R. Poytress, C. Pertuit, J. Bishop, F. Duffield, F. Taylor, T. Strathairn (Fourth row): J. Biehl, D. Krag, D. Fangdell, D. VanDyke, R. Schell, ). Pennington, F. Fuz (Third row): J. Broadbent, E. Allen, R. Berner, W. Ball, G. Magladry, J. Arnold, R. Mills (Second rotu): C. Bennett, R. Gleason, NF Fuke, F. (Jriffin, ]. Kent, S. Kinsell. J. Pick- ling, R. Anderson, W. Moore (Front row): R. Kendrick, R. Hornberger, H. Parsons, T. Foring, M. Donaldson, J. Oyster, J. Flippen, f. Parsons, C. Geraci, T. Hauschild, R. Danielson n ' a Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa has put its spacious house to good use, for the AKK ' s held social and academic gatherings to which all Stanford Med students were invited. The meetings included informal lectures by the faculty and visiting medical specialists who explained recent discov- eries in the field of war medicine. On the distaff side — the AKK ' s found time for a New Year ' s Eve Formal, a South Sea Island Ball, and their Spring Formal. tcrs that bajfle the uninitiated . . . The professional meetings and the not-so-serioiis dances . . . Army and D3 G Oi )R. F.RKEST (;. SLOMAN Dciin of the College of Physuniii! and Stugcons Navy doctors-to-hc . . . the College oj Physieiuns and Surgeons, more simply l{noivu as Dental School, the 54 hystaans and Surgeons As our Armed Forces continue to enlarge, so increases the need f(jr protection of the health of the soldiers abroad and at home. The dental schools in America are doing their part by supplying the education necessary to prepare dentists to serve their country. The College of Physicians and Surgeons by the end of 1944 will have 367 alumni serv- ing as dental officers in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, on all the battlefronts of the world. These men know that the health of the fight- ing forces must be preserved. To that end they are dedicating their boys who learn all about wisdom teeth, fillings, and braces and how to wield a ivicl ed drill . . . the science 55 {Bucl{ roll ' ): T. Scott, L. Rothtus, S. Small, G. Galvanis, H. McAleer, K. Hronken (Fourth row): F. Scheldt, G. Smith, G. Moore, W. Gulnn, R. Clark (Third row): R. Larsen, D. Tornberg, f. Jenks, W. Sturgis, S. Shakofsky, R. Smith, L. Economides, F. Salinas (Second row): L. Rich, G. Thompson, C. Clark, H. Schneider, J. Peebles, C. ( athcart, C. Oglesby, F. Kotteck, H. Lillis (First row): L. Cafferty, E. Grant, J. Fish, C. Wing, B. Wve, C. Moser, L. Reynolds, B. Plebu, B. Vural (Women): Mary Lou Scherer, Barbara Seaver, Ruth CJordon oAmencan Society of Qivil Sngmeers A.S.C.E., under the direction of Bob Van Wye, their president, had an unusually active year, since many A.S.T. engineers were affiliated. The Society ' s regular meetings were augmented by several banquets. Iioiiorarics ivliich appear every year in the Quad and have, su we suppose, trenieiuloiisly learned meeting. 5 1 (Back, row): G. Parks, P. Roll, I ' , ISoycr, ). liills, ( :. Sclnvcrdl, I-. l.uin, K. Rkc, L. Rogers, C. Nollcr, I ' . Bcrgstrom, H. Sturz, H. Loring (Middle row): C. Lindquist, A. Castro, K. Mysels, J. Robinson, I. M. Abranis, B. Ernsdorff, |. Mosley, D. Pye, R. Schuck, H. Eding (Front row): R. Williams, Jr., R. Coe, C. Alvarez-Tostado, H. Lew, D. Lynch, W. Carter, W. Jensen, J. Pierce, R. Paterson hi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, chooses its members, mostly seniors and grads, on scholastic ability and personality — or so they tell us ! Each year the organization presents a cup to the outstanding student in the freshman chemistry class in order to encourage higher schol- arship among youthful chemists. Under Presidents Joseph Byrne and Harold Pom- eroy the Stanford chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, pursued its round of social affairs. Among these were the joint initiation dinner with Phi Lambda Upsilon and a dance at the Faculty Clubhouse in Winter Quarter. a ji( ma (Back row): J. Dudley, H. Pomeroy (Middle row): S. Marsden, R. Paterson, G. Umbreit, R. Rice, F. Bergstrom, R. Ogg, G. Parks, D. Norton (Front row): B. Halstead, W. Alfonte, G. Smith, J. Byrne, Jr., K. Campbell, W. Taylor, G. Ballou . . an iDjportaiit evidence that Stanjord is a U iiiversity acuare of the world and not a Country Club ' 57 MARJORIE MIZE Vice-President MARILYN SEID Secretary The Class of ' 44, a nebulous group . . . just about the first class to be entirely affected by the wartime educational changes at Stanford . . . many went to school in the sleepy summertime and carried more units to finish their four years in three-and-a-fraction, or came here as affili- ates of the Class of ' 45 and were forced to adopt a new allegiance . . . before they left, S8 Autumn Quarter grads sipped cider and bade their good-byes at the Senior Open-House at Fillmore Hall . . . there were Christmas and winter Baccalaureates — something new — and the regu- lar Spring Services, in July this year . . . some returned to receive a diploma with the few remaining members of their class ... a large per- centage did not; they were far away and busy with other interests . . . but the changes did not dampen the traditional Senior savoir-faire . . . Elect 0 ! Co n n ttcc Cha rn a C t ha tried to soluc the ivhat-class-a } -l-ii q iest o ivhcii she said, In 5« BETTY TREMAYNE Jar ' f uJZtvoTfosifl uxjaQJffvv ' fiAi. ' ' Pi-fsuh it CLf ;o right): M. Mizc, M. Scid, B. rrcniaync H HH MHBl ' ' ifdt -t • ' , ., • ;. r mm Vj ' ! ra|M|i ' ' -mr- M 3P J ■l ' H ir ' ' ' SKH - . Bf ' ' ' ' • ■ H M ' : y ;j ' ..v|MH la l HiSiSk- id- c cLcj- elections vote for the candidate yon woidd run against if you yourself aspired to the office ' ' ... all 59 J VIRGINIA WARDLAW Secrtta)y TIic big question, which to date still remains unanswered, is: Who is a Junior? ... Is he one of the group which entered in autumn 1941, yell- ing Jive with ' 45, but, struck by war hysteria, piled on units galore and had 132 by last Christmas.? ... or could it be one of those who just came to the Farm in September 1942, and has been going ever since, a war baby, who never experienced that Sophomore slump.? . . . Un- doubtedly Juniors were indefinite entities, either too young or too old . . . The real Juniors were an exclusive group (as we go to press we ' ve met only live — all prominent) . . . but this vagueness did not discoiu ' age anyone who claimed Junior allegiance from accepting C ' al ' s invitation to attend their Junior Dance at the Claremont, to participate in the Spring Water Carnival, or stage the Junior-Senior Prom, where Stanfordites turned out en masse . . . oj ivhich still {cpt us guessing, but served as a dependable eonrersation jill-m in the days when it was iin 60 -ftA jL . xs{S liou wva ox ftfu o€c) (Bac{ roil ' ): V. Hickman, A. Wendling. Wardlaw. D. Madison (Front roil ' ): Fred Ackerman, fohn Carr nencau to talk about the weather ... {to date, however, nojrosh has ritn for Student Body Prexy!) 6i w MARVLOU McCLURE President ANNA LUNDSTROM Secretary oDbomores We ' re the Class of ' 46, hard as nails and tough as bricks . . . that ' s the Class of ' 46, jean-clad, plaid shirts falling unevenly at their knees, bobbing for apples at the Soph Carnival . . . Hanging out of bulging jalopies, screaming Every night is ladies ' night! and humming those fraternity masterpieces (haven ' t quite yet learned all the words), full of life and love . . . doing their darndest to beat the Soph slump by dragging a Jon Whitcome, j.g., to the Soph Cotillion . . . Really smooth Carrie Campuses and Joe Colleges by now, ne ' er missing a (x41ar ten o ' clock or a Big Operator ' s nod . . . speaking of the Freshmen in dis- siusted and condescendinir tones . . . all out for activities or too busy to bother . . . fixtures in the Stanford cement, these scintillating Soph- omores. Class officers and cxcoms changed and rec ianged with the draft . . . cuncersation shifted from what clasl 62 i yi yvuLj yvi Juuj 0€Js ynjor C£i, (Bac row): E. Leisk, M. McClure, C. Mason, A. Gilliland (Front row): A. Lundstrom, M. Supple, B. J. Calfee e you? to what quarter and what class? . . . the mixed-up classes continued the old class traditions 63 HARRY BURKE. )IM LLXD Prcsidenis LYLE DAVIS Secrtftary FreshmefL, Although it may not be the same old Farm, the frosh exhibited the spirit that would not yield (rah ! rah ! ) . . . turned out in hordes for Dippy and Quad staffs, Y doings, Intramurals . . . boys met girls at Don Landale ' s Pre-Reg . . . serenaded eager Robleites . . . Civ Libe still the clearinghouse for dates . . . Dr. Tresidder ' s reception (his first and theirs) . . . revival of Encina- Asylum bull sessions at interhouse smokers . . . Christmas caroling to coeds in what used to be the Holi- day Season . . . The Frosh Fling, shining light of an otherwise rainy Winter Quarter . . . their number constantly depleted at the beckon of their draft boards . . . came spring, they ' d really gone Stanford . . . hiked en masse to the Searsville hills for a picnic super be (Stanford style) . . . papoo.ses, reminiscent of Konko days, cried You can ' t get to heaven with ' 47 . . . of Cotillion, Prom, and Frosh Fling . . . to hell with ' - - was no longer the cry of ' 5 — too many ' j-ei 64 ' ktisffii Soys Q(rvc) i, (Bac row): V. Purcell, J. Lund, L. Davis, M. Marti n, B. J. Elliott (Front row): I. Bradley, B. Johnson, L. Cook, D. Davis became graduates of ' . . . gradiiatiou rcDiaiiied the goal for all classes, the immediate worry of seniors. 65 jfubilant Juniors 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Popular Dick Bartle, president of Fillmore Hall, got the fresh acquainted at Pre-Reg and ran the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Barbara White, as head of Cardinals, worked indefati- gably to make the receipts from the Red Cross drive soar ' way over the quota. Singing Kappa Sig Don Landale ran Pre-Reg and had a definite interest in Lagunita. Roble lost its popular vice-president, Carol Hurwitz, when she took over the duties of War Board Co-ordinator. Callv Cl ' rtis of the Dee (lee ' s held the purse strings of the A.S.S.U. together as its Student Manager. Dave Davis, of Jackson Hall, wrote some powerful edi- torials as the Daily ' s Associate Editor, proving the pen ' s still mightier! Dee Gee Blossom Parke, Campus composer and song- stress, thrilled many a Cj.I. by her stellar performance in last autumn ' s Gaieties. Pre-medic Chic Brubaker, of Salt Lake City and Alpha Tau Omega, dug deep into the pockets of every student for a four-dollar contribution to the War Chest — and got it! Don Hovtt was Inter-Hall Council prcxy, and a member of Excom. Anne Wendlinc, gem of Hawthorne, kept up the morale of the frosh as a Roble sponsor, that of the Stanford women as a member ol (x)uncil. The students who do the dirty a orI{, the com nut tee members, the clean-up squads 66 . the girls who r liiide the jreshmcn . . . tl ic budget and deadline worriers . . . the people everyone nows or kjiows of ' 67 4—,, Scmtilktim ovhomores 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Bashful Norm Schieber, a Monroe NFauler, managed to engineer his way into every activity on the Campus. Pin-up girl Julie Crommelin, an Alpha Phi, added glamor to the Gaieties and to Excom. Bubbling BoBBv Upshaw lived at the Dee Gee house and, among other things, attended Excom meetings. (jamma Phi Stacv Lathrop was circulation manager of the greatest publication on Campus (the Quad). We look for an extra-good edition of the Daily when- ever Lagunita ' s Patty Patten serves as night editor; she chairmans the Blood Bank besides. Lagunita ' s Sallie VanDyke organized Red Cross knit- ting, dabbled at the Daily and the Y. Cardinal Carl Mason, Beta beautiful, was president of the Inter-Campus Brotherhood of Union Residence Hashers. Lagunita ' s attractive vice-president, Martha Stratton, took minutes at Excom and worked for Vocom. Roarin ' Ric Supple, another Beta boy, helps to make Monroe life interesting. The Daily ' s Ed Luce, ex of Chi Psi Lodge, is no relation to the other journalist of the same name. Dclt Pjob Fess was a yell leader and sported a Monroe haircut. the gavcl-pounders and uote-ta]{trs . . . the busiest people on the Fun) . . . the aetiuity girls and woiild-be 68 B.W.O.C. ' s . . . the mighty ones who dare to tease Stevie and Miss Aten . . . the so-called politicians 69 Frolicking Frosh Th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 e ones Bob Breer, creator of the well-known Li ' l Indian, is re- nowned for his famous last words — I was too! ' Congenial Lola Juncblut, attractive Kappa pledge, rep- resented the frosh at Women ' s Conference. Ever smiling Inky Bradley, internationalist and Roble ' s favorite hasher, was a dependable all-round committee- man. Garvin Berry, a Phi Delt pledge, was president of Lin- coln Hall and a Camma Phi hasher. Friendly Theta pledge Nancy Banning was secretary of the Y, and well known at Union. DicME SiiAiNWALB, when not playing a pepiiy game of tennis, could lie found at the War ISoard. Personality girl Jean Goodan, a Pi Phi pledge, comes from a long line of Goodans. ; lpha Phi pledge Merle ISei ' TTEL, was president ol the Freshman ' Y. Likeable Liana Oiok, a Pi Phi pledge, was an enthusi- astic promoter of the Y. Att ractive and brunette, Midce Hexter was Ventura ' s efficient prexy. ' i acious and versatile, Dede Bercerot kept busy snap- ping pictures for the Quad and heading the War Board appointment service. President of Buchanan Jack Young was prominent in freshman affairs. who {cc ' p lip the good old days traditions, dances, 70 meetings, student goveninient . . . the ones who mal{c lis war-conscious and who struggle along contending with war shortages and re- 71 Some qA. S.T.s FRANK ROGIER, the Armvs Nelson EclcK (Bacl( row): J. Chisholm, A. Phelps, A. Swan, M. Gwin, E. Wilson, G. Mitchel. (Front row): M. Donohue, L. Welco, A. Peaslee, S. Bahn- sen, R. Aldridge, B. Goodman, T. Fletcher strictioiis . . . The soldiers who have entered into our activities and [uihlications . . . The proiiiiiients. 72 Where women and Driscoll work together ■■■■ ANET McCLANAHAN President, First Semester PEGGY BOOTHE Vice-President Student government Student iiovcrnincnt, on which Stanford prides itself, has carried on in spite of an altered Constitution and frequent changes in officers. Drisc, Cally, and Lam took over Winter Quarter and represented the Stu- dent Body at the A.S.S.U. office. DICK DRISc:OLL ■esident, Second Semester CALLY CURTIS Student Manager LUANA FORKNER Vice-President 1 4 -44— IN RETROSPECT— pre-Reg, the jolly-iip, the Bible 73 . . Dr. Tresidder ' s first all ' U asseni- Sxcom (Bac{ row): B. Hale, P. Boothe, J. iMcClanahan, K. Guthrie, C. Connaghan, E. Howard, L. Fork- ner (Front row): N. Schieber, J. Pickering, T. Sawyer, O. Pardee - --. tK.: At its weekly meetings in the Old Union, Excom reviews all A.S.S.U. activities, grants dates, approves the minutes of its sub- sidiary organizations, and makes student appointments. Owing to the breaking down of class lines two representati es from Up- per Division and two from Lower ha e replaced representation by class. Two A.S.T.P.-ers from the Vrmy Student C-ouncil, as full-fledged Excom members, voiced soldier opinion. As for pol- icy, Excom continued to emphasize the on Campus social pro- gram, and wholeheartedly co-operated with the War Board antl the Nitery in making it successful. bly WACs at the Kiioll . the War Chest Drive . . . our G.l. Gaieties a nl Every Night Is Ladies ' 74 mmmmmmmt Women s rouncil H. loncs, H. t ampbcU, M. DcFricst, A. Wcndling, C. Perren cS ens (Rouncil K. Jones, W. Clilbcrl, E. Luce. I). Hoytt, J. Rcynoli Besides handling the automobile and bicycle traffic and lock-out viola- tions, Men ' s and Women ' s Councils attempted to define and explain the full meaning of the Honor Code and the Fundamental Standard to the students by holding discussions in all Campus living groups. The civilian councils, in co-operation with the Army Student Council, wrestled with the problem of bringing the soldiers in mixed classes under the Honor Code. •Jight ' mass Diigratioii to Ber clcy for the All-Stanjord U .C.L.A.-Cal football game 75 lue got the Women s Conference (Biu- { row): K. Ciuthrie, V. Mount, M. Doherty, S. Townsend. (Third row): P. Thuresson, B. Az- bell, M. Tarr, C. Connaghan. (Second row): B. Sto- fer, B. Duncan, M. Bridge, P. Boothe. (Front row): B. Alter, W. Lamm, B. Upshaw, C. Hurwitz, R. Rose Conference is the surest way to disseminate information to every Stanford woman. The business it has handled is made pubhc at house meetings by the h ing-group presidents — all of whom are on deck when Conference convenes. It formu- lates the social policy to which all women must adhere — or else! Interhall Qounal (Racl{ row): W. Sutphen, H. Luce, R. Davis, J. Ehr- lich, R. Heppe, W. Rose. (Front row): K. Jones, J. Young, D. Hoytt, R. Newcomb, R. Crane Last summer it became apparent that the civilian men left on Campus were without unitv in their representa- tion to the Administration or to the A.S.S.U. The Inter- hall Council, which meets tw ice monthly on Thursdays to solve all problems confronting the men, was organized to fill the need. Nitery habit . . . there was many a hull session on the sorority question . . . Yehitdi ' s, Marion Anderson s, 76 • a « Y CABINET {Bacl{ row): N. Griffin, M. Margetts, S. Davis, M. Madden, M. Kirk- patrick, J. Swan, M. Cross, N. Banning, B. Porter, C. Kester (Middle row): D. Crile, M. Tarr, V. Hobbs, L. Cook, B. Shipley (Front row): M. Mueller, M. Teague, S. VanDyke, M. Smith, Miss Pat Davidson, Secretary, M. Beuttel, J. Stroud, M. Rothwell, J. Hale The Y 1943 membership drive was exception- ally successful, 704 members . . . They honored Mrs. Tresidder at an informal reception in the autumn and presented her with a life member- ship . . . Co-operated with War Board on small group parties with the soldiers . . . the interest groups sponsored experts, who spoke on prob- lems of race relations, social service, marriages in wartime, and current world affairs . . . fresh- men took the U.S.O. hostess-training course of the Y while the cabinet busily formulated Y policy. Y PRESIDENTS MARIAN JOHNSON MARYBETH SMITH Second semester First senu ' Stci nd Bidit Sayao ' s Concerts . . . we stood aboard S.P. locals to S.F. . . . good-bye to the Country Club days; 77 „is Ba maMM War oard CAROL HURWITZ (Back row): E. Leisk, M. Davies, M. Austin, M. Teague. (Second row): S. VanDyke, P. Patten, H. Herring, D. Crile, A. Tuttle, B. Pike, J. Crimsley, R. Suiter, R. Bartle. (Front row): B. Andreuccetti, E. C ase, 15. Hale, B. Belt, I. Bradley The War Board redecorated the Nitery; it runs the Bond Booth on the Cellar corner ... it propagandizes the give a pint of blood campaign, organizes crop-crew expedi- tions and Victory gardening at the Con Home ... it co- ordinates the soldier-student social program ... it held the winter Bond Rally, and made the 8-hour pledge pro- gram a success . . . Co-ordinators Betty May Hale, Carol, and their co-workers deserve ;i lot of credit . . . no, It ain ' t the sanic old Far)u . . . Honor Code discussions . . . AST ' s organized their Soldier Conn- 78 wfimmmmm ' mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiii wmmmmmmmmmimmmmii mt0 an- Hellenic rounal Pan-Hellenic Council governed Stanford ' s nine national sororities as to legislation on Row policy and formu- lated rushing rules. Two delegates from each house, to- gether with the Council ' s officers, made last winter ' s rush- ing period more informal; in accordance with wartime sentiment formal dresses were taboo; to eliminate ration problems desserts replaced the usual three-course rush dinners. JODY SCOWCROFT, Fn-sidcni (Btu row): M. Mize, N. Haskins, D. Suppiger, W. Townsend, R. Lind- quist, G. Kellogg, A. Freese, P. Burk, P. Crowe, V. Swayne (Front row): D. Madison, M. Behneman, R. Carpenter, N. Thrapp, M. Hoag, B. Terry, N. Norris , voiced their opinions at our Excom . . . the Oa}{ on History Corner was brought bac to life . . . Johnny 79 (Bacl{ row): J. Shaw, N. Washburn, G. Richardson, V. Pearson, M. Eru in {Second row): ]. Wood. M. Cross, A. Boise, [. Hacklev, S. Boulware, A. J,icobs, M. Phillips, H. Perham, P. DeLong {From row): B. Marvin, H. Stoddard, R. Rose, M. Iorten Kkh V lya Through KLihoya, the society for women students hv- ing oflf-Campus, its twenty-five members become better acquainted with hfe on the Farm. The girls lunch to- gether (Ml Tuesdays at the Women ' s Clubhouse and hear a report of Campus activities from their repre- sentative on Women ' s Conference. Winter Quarter social life included a formal dance for the soldiers, while Spring Quarter featured a gala barbecue and a farewell dinner honoring their seniors. RU ' I ' llH ROSE President Fulton ' s jlyiiig tour of the Easter ] trac { circuit . . . Red Letter dances — the Frosli Fling, Candyland Co-] 80 mmmm m m Ste:: ' IrTi ' JBC ' B ft . 1 ■■■lib 1 f Bpitf I 1 - M t 1 r - f SkLy jHtcr iju I This year the Cardinals, thirteen super high-pressure salesmen, engineered the Stanford Indian through war activities and social life. Cardinals headed the Red Cross appeal and had to borrow each other ' s lingers to count up the over-the-top total. Each quar- ter they ran a date bureau ex-officio for the Reg Dance, and beamed paternally at the couples dancing ' neath the oh-so-bright lights. With Spring Quarter came the Sadie Hawkins hoe-down, complete with a loving cup award — anything for enthusiasm ! These drivinest Indians of them all also managed a suc- cessful Con Home Drive, featuring the Strawberry Brunch, back-to-the-soil movement, and party- time Bar-B-Q after Labor Day ! (Bacl{ row): R. Wilbur, C. Mason, P. Boothe, B. White, N. Schieber (Front row): M. King, C. Downey, C. Curtis, B. Hale Uioi}, the Starditster, and Ranch Rumpus . . stea i at hongbarn and engagement parties at Dinah ' s 8i ,1 rf% n A A o A ' {Bcu row): E. Barker, C. FitzCJerald, R. Macartney, R. Reid, S. Smith, S. Hepperle, B. Chapman, P. Rives (Front row): E. Miller, E. Sala, P. Pierson, A. Robinson, Mrs. Wood, N. Trevorrow, M. Smith, E. Crowe JSlurses ' oAides The Volunteer Nurses ' Aide unit was started at Stanford in the fall of 1942. Since that time 112 women have gone through the training — lectures, practice, and 40 hours ' work at the Palo Alto Hospital. After receiving their pins, the Nurses ' Aides pledge 1 50 hours a year for the duration. Some put in their hours at the Dibble General Army Hos- pital in Menlo Park. SearsuiUe picnics . . . the Axe ' s disappcaraiicc and its most mysterious return 82 the Big Bond Drive — ive ciAlumm dAssoaatton Under President Neil Petree, ' 19, the Stanford Alumni Associa- tion has made great progress this year. Neal Van Sooy, ' 28, former newspaper publisher and public relations executive, was appointed Alumni Director in September. A campaign to get new members as an expression of welcome to Dr. Tresidder brought in more than 600 new life members and 1,000 new annuals. Record crowds at- tended the 1944 alumni conferences in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Stanford Clubs throughout the country have met regularly. The monthly Stanford Alumni Review has improved under the editorship of Frank Guthrie, ' 40. {Lcjt): NEIL PETREE, President (Right): NEAL VAN SOOY, Alumn, Director ought $186,000 worth — and beat Cal at the War Bond Game; that accounts for tJie blue and gold blanl et 83 ht Beta Kappa Phi Betes — holders of a 1.3 grade-point average. All pro- fessors are Phi Betes. In fact, they keep single-breasted suits in style to advertise their sacred keys. At the annual initiation banquet in May the neophytes break bread with elder scholars and learn how to bear the weight of their keys and stay human. Donald Murray Ayers Beth Babcock Evelvn (jardner Ballard Phyllis Roos Barusch Joseph Bertino, Jr. Joseph Park Biehl Robert Orris Blakt Laurette Bona Miriam Brasher Margaret Ann Brigham Jack Dale Burdick Betty Ruth Camomile Tom Norman Canning Bruce Robbins Carlson Thomas Banks Carvey, Jr. Edwin Francis Cook William Edward Cunha Clyde James Curley, Jr. Jack Herbert Dana Eleanor Margaret Dean Oliver Edmund Dews Virgil Bruce Dishongh Douglas Kennedy Duncan Betsy Dunckhorst Durkce Virginia Louise Feller ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA May 18, 1943 Irving Fine Betty Binns Fletcher James Robert Frolik William CLalvert Ciarrett Laurence Royce Grannis Ciilbert Pierce Haight, Jr. Marvin William Harms Clarice Helm Haylett Daniel Wayne Henry Daniel Clarence Holtom Ceraldine Patricia Hughes Hermione Alice Jackson Robert Lord I-iirkwood Thomas Fredrick Kirkwood Stephen Jay Kline Martha Norbury Kuechler John Leo Levy Robert Yale Libott Harvard Lomax Bettye Lee Luhnow Chalmers Acheson Macllvaine Lois Flora Malnati William Jameson Mapel Margaret Winifred Maroney Margaret Kathcrine Mayer Kathryn Louise Mead WiUard Frank Mitchell Mary Lindley Murray Willard Perry Norberg Thomas Waller Ohliger Benjamin Louis Olsen William Arthur Perkins Patricia Ruth Phillips Darrel Warren Pilgrim Louise Maxine Purwin Richard Harrison Reel Amie Reichert Beryl Louise Robison Gordon Barker Severance Eleanor Judcll Silverman John Keith Stewart Virginia Lee Stoddard Mervin Elmore Stromsmoe Margaret Dutllev Terrv Joseph Martin Thomas Priscilla Louise Thornbiirg Ciilbert Carr Tompson Elinor Campbell Untlerwood Tina Varanini Joyce Phyllis Wallace hanging in the Nitery . . . Princess Juliana ' s visit . . .Reinhold Niebnhr, who made us thin l{ . . . Till son ' s 84 mHmmmmnmmm mmmmmmmmmmimm ( ap and Qown Peggy Boothc, Jvilia lionnett, Zelta Burrows, Pat Clary Catherine Connaghan, Rosemary Cross, Carol Davis, Mary DeFriest Margie Dorris, Tink Downey, Jane Glasson, June Ellis Marianne Goldman, Kathy Guthrie, Betty May Hale, Fran Harvey Evelyn Jackson, Marion King, Jean Levinson, Janet McClanahan Marjorie Mize, Virginia Mount, Marion Neilson, Vashti O ' Donnell Courtaney Perren, Dorothy Suppigcr, Muriel Tarr, Louise ThiUe Lucile Thoiii]i-soii, Pat Thurcsson ACTIVE MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Esther Belevv, M. Sally Burke, Georgiana Fitzgerald, Geraldine Fitz- Gerald, Luana Forkner, Vernicc Hines, Virginia Hohbs, Josephine Sawyer, Marie Louise Schwabachcr, Sally Stevens, Nan Tillson HONORARY MEMBERS, 1943-44 Miss Imogen Atcn, Miss Pat Davidson, Miss Inez Stevens ALUMNAE ADVISERS Dare Stark McMullin, Frances T. Nielson CAROLINE KUHNS President Tallies, ' ' which relaxed us . . . the rest homes filled with flit germs ...a show at «5 Vocom {Biic row): S. Harrison, M. Schvvabacher, R. Svvanson, C. Kuhns. (From row): B. Ciordon, S. Ste cns, R. Ralston, B. Cirav Vocom, the Women ' s Vcjcational Committee, had as its chairmen CaroUne Kuhns and Sally Stevens. The com- mittee, having taken a poll of the Campus found that Stanford women were interested in aviation, journalism, and social service. Then, in February, Vocom presented speakers outstanding in these fields. n: ' i elta Vhi {Bac row): B. Bates, K. Shcpardson, F. Le Cirand, I). Nor- ton, D. deLcmos, [. (Jreen. {Middle row): ]. Jaqucs, ). Hub- bard, R. Doudcll. (Front row): V. Sellens, V. .Schwartz, P. Hcrzbrun, M. Schwabacher, M. Reed, V. Maroney, A. Kasakian Members of Pi Delta Phi, the honorary French society, drew up plans for improved ways of .spreading and ad- vancing French culture. Under the faculty .supervision of Professor Georges Lemaitre and the presidency of Marie Loui.se Schwabacher, eleven new members were initiated this ve;ii ' . the Stanjord, ' ' hooting and hissing . . . he Christmas fcsti cities, J ugglcr of Notre Dame, c dcr and dough- r ' 86 Pi Lambda Theta, national association for women in edu- cation, aims to keep standards high in education and to promote co-operation among women so trained. Winter Quarter the organization held a joint dinner with Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s professional education fraternity, at which Paul Hanna spoke on international education. t Lambda Theta (Bacl{ row): P. C ' ashcl, B. Duncan, ). Casey, L. Flint, B. Lin- den. (Front row): i I. DeFriesl, M. Nash, B. Ringheim, M. Yoder. R. Schneider, M. Philhnck The Geological and Mining Society is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers. It is an organ- ization for students interested in ijeologv and mining;, and professors in those fields are honorary members. They took a field trip to the Kaiser Permanente plant. Qeology and Mining {Biu row): F. Tickell, E. Washburn, G. Roinestad, D. Well- ington, F. Fiowell, A. Paksoy, K. Ozkal, K. Krauskopf, B. Page. {Front roiv): O. Shephard, J. Kirby, R. Bastanch- ury, E. Maddox, V. Pearson, E. James, A. Pekkan, S. Duran, R. Darneal uti, caroling in the Inner Quad around the tivinl ling evergreen, the Midnight Church service . . . finals 87 %am ' s Head (Bticly row): W. Hyer, A. Cleveland, J. Robinson, P. Fitts, M. Morgan, G. Olivi, T. Leo. (Second row): N. Tillson, C. WoUman, J. Levinson, B. Parke, J. Shaughnessy, J. Spald- ing, C. Bergeda, W. Garms, Jr. (Front row): J. Ogg, Ram ' s Head, M. Paris, C. Thomas Honor society for all grease-paint aspirants. Ram ' s Head once again rounded out a thoroughly success- ful year with its three all-student productions. Join- ing hands with the Army, the G.I. Gaieties was pre- sented, and proved such an all-time hit that the Big Game was not even mourned over! Almost $2,000 was contributed to the Drama Library from this pro- duction. Winter Quarter was brightened with the presentation of the Original One-Acts, and Stanford ' s thespians presented a black face and hot pace Spring Show that was unanimously voted tops in entertain- ment. Ram ' s Head members were also kept busy supplying talent for Army camps and hospitals, and livening up Red Ooss and Dom] drives. fatigue, puffing one cig ajter the other into the early dawn . . . they call it cram nil ng . , . then home and ■39 ! F. Strickland, M. Paris, C. Thomas, C. Curtis nDramatic Qounal Dramatic Council tries to solve any difficulties arising on the business end of dramatic productions. Members include Ram ' s Head President Moofie Paris, Dramatics Manager Catherine Thomas, and the direc- tors of current dramas. This year its jurisdiction was exercised over the G.L Gaieties, the One-Acts, and the Spring Show. ' eep and before we I{ueiv it another Reg day . . . winter and somehow lije became more serious . . . rain 89 By popular demand, Papa Is All, the Stanford Players ' hit of last Winter Quarter was presented again in the Spring — both runs were sell-outs. The comedy, by Patterson Cireene, recounts the experiences of a Pennsylvania Dutch family of the Mennonite religion. The chil- dren, with the help of their mama, escape their dictatorial father ' s domination — this supplies the plot of the entertaining, half-comic, half-tragic play. Peggy Fitts had the leading role in Moor-Born, the life of the Brontes, another of the Stanford Players ' productions. T he- Truth about Blayds, by A. A. Milne, was presented late in Spring Quarter by the Players. quarter and luc splashed through the puddles, and made plans for Easter uacation . . . the Li ' l Indian C .ii 90 31 mmmmmmmmmim Jean Lcvinson ' s G.I. Gaieties were an all-time hit. The half-soldier, half-civilian orchestra and the arrangements of former Harvard (Stanford of the East) men Charles Reeder and Claude Wilscjn were particularly outstanding. The song everyone left the theater singing was the Doug Hastings-Gordy Jacobs Every Night Is Ladies ' Night, sung by Nan Tillson and a barroom quartet. The Hastings-DriscoU routine topped the olio entertainment. )on Book relaxed the monotony, and the Chappie had three queens . . . onr Choir, robed in cardinal, led 91 iiniUliiff]]iKCiiiioiffiim|!iiEW iBdia3niL WiApeopfit (• near feTAEH t f : miffitfTiTiaf. jn iinnj ' - nenT pesstfciilSiii ' jr. XIk: isciiiar lonat-aiar ' wrai : eitiiiL} sateannt- : cat sMie y Ammm ' erssary anff Femmier Dtm- Dr Wsiimr remsmJ ati (0 f sime-h miireJ SiariiliorJ fraJitioni (Concert Series MAWAX AXDERSCiiV YEHLTX MEXTWKX -J ya ' CoeJ S jrt, ' • r Pjtfi Y«wy dumt m aisimcs: s sstarzs t 4f I iih- ' 5 Q- oncert Series JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Margaret Dorris, Nancy Pilgcr, iiidu Sayao, Audrey Frecsc, Louise 11 The 1 943- 1 944 Stanford Concert Series began last Summer Quarter when John Charles Thomas, popular American baritone, sang in Me- morial Theater. Yehudi Menuhin, world-famous violinist just back from a triumphant tour of South America, played before an enthusi- astic Stanford audience last December. Concert Managers Louise Thille and Margie Dorris worked tirelessly; their efforts were re- warded when popular Marian Anderson, Negro contralto, sang to a packed house. Brazil ' s Bidu Sayao, star of the Metropolitan, opened Pan-American week here with the Hnal concert to be presented by the Associated Students in April. Highlights of the C ' oncert Series season . . . John Charles singing Roll Along I Ionic and Anderson thrilling her audience by her hnal encore, Ave Maria. movie reviews: the Tresidders ' open-houses; Faith Bird ivi n ' s Bull Session; Re pitl so II: that last ha niopn 94 Women s Svorts All-around athlete Mary Jane Bull pitching for 2B or not 2B Bathing Beauty practicing stunts for the Junior Water Car- nival Kick-the-can fans sign up for soccer classes How to be a lady and still take gym — ask the archers HljntiTffr— ' :— -— ■idge before hitting the boo{s . . . I have been to May field and tasted of the beer, ' ' sang by P ofessor Ma.y 95 (Biic { row): P. Pierson, B. Rucker, D. Shainwald, F. Stong, J. Busse, S. Lisberger, J. Shaughnessy, B. Parke, J. McDon- ough (Front row): L. Streblow, M. Nash, (}. JclTrv, K. Supple, P. Cashe B. White W. .qA. Under Sis Larkin, the W.A.A. sponsored Co-recre- ation Nights where outdoor games and dancing in the Gym were featured. Continuing the soldier- student activities, Pat Cashel scheduled Ranch Rum- puses. W.A.A. ' s pride-of-the-yeai was the Pathe News short of Farm sports. PAT C ' ASHF. tiitiiiiiii (111(1 II ;;; (■)■ Oiiarlcr Vrcsuicnt Saudlc . . . the Lal{c filled up inch by inch, and the frugs croal ed . . . bought a Idlopy at a jnn y dcider 96 mmmmmmmmm Women j Sports TENNIS CLUB (Bacl{ row): E. Frank, M. Schwabacher, P. Shep hard, J. Soule, V. Hobbs, J. Busse. (Front row). B. Beardslee, B. Brooke, i I. Mize, J. Hale D. Shainwa aintcd it brightly, and thought cue were smart and plenty collegiate — and we werel . . . we learned how 97 Publications i ' S9 The CHAPPIE Office The QUAD Office to wear lumber jacl ets and bandannas and moccasins and jeans and lool{ lil{e one of the gang . . . we ten- 98 li mmmmmmmmmmmmie: ( ouncd f m Jii «« i (Back row): N. McLaren, C. Bush (Front row): K. Hammond, I. Cunha, W. Ciilbert, W. Hycr, B. Conley Whenever a problem arises on any Campus publica- tion, or a weighty journalistic decision must be made, Publications Council gets to work. This year the Chappie got the Council ' s O.K. to print two Spring- time editions owing to the extraordinary popularity of their Winter number. The Dippy published Bob ( I was too! ) Brecr ' s Li ' l Indian carto()n book. The DAILY Office lised by twiliglit — thought nothing of guzzling a Coke or three — learned, the hard way, jiist exactly 99 JANE GLASSON !RMA CUNHA (Bac row): B. Long, Y. Guilbert, J. Smith, D. LeBaron, B. Wood, A. Bubb, S. Berrier, R. Gorman, J. Zukin, S. Tiernan, J. Hanssen, N. Skidmore, M. Smith, A. Kirkman (Middle row): J. Stonebrook, P. Wright, E. Lamb, M. Bush, R. Black, R. Gordon, J. Claus- sen, M. Booth, B. Beardslee, B. Elliott, J. Ryan, M. Shelton, H. Dietz, L. Ebberts (Front row): D. Davis, D. White, E. Marcus, A. Gugel, C. Covey, C. Martin, J. Jaques, B. Giannini, E. Sale, E. Belew. I. Cunha, ]. Hodgdon, P. Patten, E. Luce, S. N ' anDyke ivlu ' ii the Cellar was open . . . wrote e iee (s, ina iy too many, payable to — never bothered to balanee our lOO wmmmmmimmmmf mmmmmmmm mm mmm KAY HAMMOND Business Manager DAILY BUSINESS STAFF (Bacl{ row): A. Silbcrling, W. Conley, E. Miller, E. Prince, R. Rucker, B. Miller, B. Hansen, ). Maynard, H. Rubin, A. Lannin, C. Ander- son (Middle row): A. Armstrong, F. Foley, J. Horrall, B. Barrett, J. Boeck, E. Sala, A. Carter, C. Tolnay, C. Courtwright, M. Laney (Front row): B. Breer, K. Hammond, I. Sharp, C. Carpenter, H. Sharp, D. Hill, V. Schwartz, V. Hartwick, M. Watts, E. Rasmussen It ' s been quite a few years now that Stan- ford ' s journalistically inclined students have been pushing open the door of the Daily Shack. The same nerve-racking deadline to meet, co-operation from the men in the back shop — every Daily staff member knows well the sound of these phrases. The staff tried to cover over the worn walls with some pale-green paint — being very careful to circumvent the fa- mous grut board — but the Shack re- tains the look that comes to all things or persons who are about to fall apart. This year for practically the first time in Daily history the Edit and Biz staffs pledged full co-operation with each other. Any journalist will tell you that this feeling of mutuality is a rarity. a. ' ' ■ budgets, but wrote home for a bonus got into activities or pretended not to care for the hectic life of a lOI DAILY NIGHT EDITORS AND HEAD COPY EDITORS (Bac row): D. White, E. Luce, C. Thomas, C. Martin, S. VanDyke, P. Patten (Front row): J. Hodgdon, B. Giannini, J. Jaques, C. Covey, E. Marcus D.IILY EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Irma Cunha Mariiiging Editor Esther Belew Staff Editor Eu ' ell Sale Assocuitc Editor Dave Davis Associate Editor Nancy Tilden Army Editor Ed Luce Sports Editor |im Weinberg Sports Editor Roger Corman Feature Editor Jim Ford Rei ' iew Editor . . dolph (iugel Associate Review Editor Dick Bower Flics Editor Nada Skidmore . Irt Editor Beth MacN ' icar Bull Session Jean Levinson NIGHT EDITOUS Ed Luce loan Hodgdon )anice Jac]ucs C hcri Martin Pat Patten ( clone Co cy iiernadette (iiannini HEAD COPY EDITORS La Verne Bravo Sally N ' anDyke (iloria I ' rooks Beverly French Ellen Marcus Jim Fortl Nada Skidmore DULY ■•.DITORIAL ISOARI) Dave Davis, I ' .slhcr I ' .cliw, Irni.i Cunha, l- ' .wcll Sale Campus politico . . . burned our names on the ceiling at Dinah ' s . . . two o ' cloc ( ciilturals . . . Campus I02 DAILY BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bill Conley North Palo Alto Advertising Manager . . . Carole Carpenter South Palo Alto Advertising Manager .... Harriet Sharp Office Manager Lois Williams Circulation Manager Francis Guide Credit Manager Iralene Sharp National Advertising Manager Connie Metcalfe San Francisco Advertising Manager . . Virginia Schwartz Cartoonist Bob Breer WILLIAM CONLEY Business Manager DAILY BUSINESS MANAGERS (Bacl{ row): D. Hill, I. Sharp, C. Carpenter, W. Conley, V. Schwartz (Front roil ' ): B. Barrett, M. Watts, E. Rasmussen, H. Sharp, V. Hartwick opinions, and Fjc. Hoo{er, and no, the women don ' t wear armor . . .then Washington, unpredictable lO ' VIRGINIA HOBBS Managing Editor CAROLINE KUHNS Ritsnu ' ss Manager To some the QUAD is merely an easy-going concern across the st reet from the husthng Daily Shack. But when the time for the deadhne came and went, the once-serene QUAD office became a four-ring circus — P. S. perfecting her photographic art, Brenner and her cute cartoons trying to keep the cover a secret, Kuhns trying to balance the books for the A.S.S.U., Hobbs trying to write more copy, and the Junior and Sophomore editors trying — as always, dissolved the ASTP, and ivc had reason to wonder . . . the loud drone of siuooping planes, 104 S. Brown Artists: Pat Pierce, Dick Dunbar, Sally Breuner junior Editors: Marjorie Smith, Julie Weston, Mickey Magee, Barbara Gray ■iendly pilots — and lazy blimps Moffeit-bound . . . musing in Room ij, the Music Listening Room OU.ID EDITORIAL STAFF (Bac low): A. Armstrong, P. Eckho ff, M. Edwards, N. Raymond, J. Soule, M. Swift, B. Bonner, P. Miller, H. Steele. (Middle row): J. Stonebrook, N. Hand, L. Davis, N. Bergerot, . Walker, P. Pagen, S. Kranz- felder, P. Mann, [. Irwin. (Front row): A. Brown, J. Weston, M. Smith, X. McLaren. V. Hobbs, S. Bren- ner, B. Gray Sophomore Editors (Bacl{ row): Mil- dred Edwards. Jeanne Soule, Marg- ery Johnson, Pat EckholT. (Front row): Nancy Langley, Patricia Mil- ler, Helen Steele ' Students Urged to Buy Their i QUADS Today - io6 Li iy day! . . . U ' io threw the Model T into thi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m junior Managers: Carol Hurwitz, Joan Mi l Nm i.ii. N Ncv (mlmer, Anne Lathrop QUAD BUSINESS STAFF (Bacl{ row): S. Coddington, H. Levey, P. Xeidig, P. Butler. B. Rubin, S. Townsend, S. Leebrick. (Middle row): P. Hoover, (j. Moldenhauer. B. (ilendenning. A. Lilienthal, 1. McCrillis, P. Biddle. (Front row): C. Hurwitz, A. Lath- rop, N. Ciilmer, C. Kuhns .U . pool; never too old for pran s, are we? that Carmel tan began to bleach . . . then strolls through 107 Hammer and Qoffin (Back, row): I. Spurgin, W. Hyer, A. CUigel, E. McLellan {Front row): C. Covey, W. Gilbert WILLIAM CiLBERT Business Manager WILLLXM HYKR Editor Marching down to posterity wearing the white feather of a blameless life, Hammer and Coffin, the National Hon- orary College Humor Society, valiantly pulled its brave ittle band through a super-successful year of publishing the Chaparral. It was a busy year including both business transactions and, on the lighter side, banquets. Among its many so- cial functions the Society honored their brothers of the California Pelican chapter at its annual initiation in Spring Quarter, at which the traditional Pink Lemon- ade ceremony took place. The sturt was guz .led from Hammer and Coffin ' s famous siKcr ciialice. Uiih ! tall grass and golden Calijonna poppies . . . camaraderie, freedom, and inspiration, m the sunset ' s life io8 w The luxurious top floor suite of the Chaparral in the Press Building has seen two editors this year. Doug Hast- ings, well-known geologist, put out the Autumn issue only to graduate; he turned over the oldest ctjllege humor mag west of Cornell to Bill Hyer, who donned the Old Boy ' s cap and bells at Christmastide. Out of its traditional ivory tower into the collective arms of Excom, the Chap- arral resumed publication, under the aus- pices of the A.S.S.U., to produce a series of sell-out issues — (plug) ! ( Bac { row): J. Sudekum, R. Hattan, ' . O ' Donnell, I. Cunha, E. Belew, E. Sale, V. Hobbs, B. Stevens. (Front row): P. Boothe, P. Clary, J. Glasson ( Bin { roil ' ): j. Reynolds, R. Fayram, F. C leveland, E. McLel- lan, W. Mead. (Front row): ]. Marion, W. (Jilbert, W. Hyer, C. Covey, I. Spurgin Thela Sigma h Theta Sigma Phi, the National Honor- ary Women ' s Journalism Society, held their initiation in November. The ac- tives, all prominent on the staffs of Cam- pus publications, set up a news bureau in the Nitery to send dispatches to the soldiers ' home-town papers. The Theta Sigs had a dance at Christmas time for civilian and Army brother-journalists, members of Sigma Delta Chi. To the girls of Theta Sig was left the responsi- bility (jf putting out flrst-rate publica- tions ' til the boys come marching home. ivalkj up Governor s Lane by moonlight the Boathoiise, freshly painted a blatant red and white, 109 S. Davis, M. Schwabacher, ). Weinberg, W. Biiij;ham c ftustc Room In answer to growing demands for a new and difter- ent place to relax on Campus, Room 15 in the Old Union was converted into a Music Listening Room. Here, thanks to Marie Louise Schwabacher and her committee, students spent leisure hours. Ck vtr The University Choir was bigger this year than in any recent year; many soldiers of the A.S.T. joined it during their stay here. Under the direction of Dr. Wheelwright the Choir sang at the Founders ' Day ceremonies where they appeared for the first time in the nev ' cardinal robes, and contributed weekly to the services at the Church. (Hcnl{ row): ). MLKuincy, ' . Walker, C. Thvirber, R. Davy, K. Sehell, L. Temple. R. Neuc.iinb. C. I ' .oihwell. ). ISothwell, 1. Mallbs, C;. Catheart. (Third row): M. Hoover, ]. Waiiinjitord, D. )ohiison, M. Johnson, K. Mel .ger, M. 1 Ijelte, . . Philbjis, 1). [enks. M. Greer, F. Allen, M. Lion, A. Tuttle. (Second row): M. Hough, F. Cloodrich, . Snelling, K. Mooel, i (. Marlin, M. ISIuiulell. C. Swanson, W. Buller, M. Oriswokl, N. Helehcr, H. Frost, M. MeC lure, W. I ' orler. (First row): Dr. and Mrs. Wheelwright. F. Brill, |. (Hlliland, H. Raney, F. Maher, C. Covey, L. R.ee, M. Hansen, H. MaeCosbe, c:. Jones, F. Dilhnger, I-. Rueker baby oil, bitDis, Ian, and pcc z ii. ivc )icrcr quite got to the Mitscnni, or to the top of the Lihe, or to the no debate (Bac row): C. R. Rubenstein, K. Ives, E. Sidwell, D. Macdonald, Dr. J. Emerson (Front row): H. Adams, V. Schwartz, C. Newton, D. Bailey Unlike many intercollegiate activities, debating was not curtailed m 1943-44, for during Dr. Leland T. Chapin ' s leave, Professor James Emerson coached the Debate Squad. The greatest innovation of the year was the combined Frosh-Varsity Squad. Stanford was represented in two Western tournaments — one, the California Tournament Asso- ciation Speech Contest held at Fresno in November; the other, the annual Spring Forensic Tournament held at U.S.C. in April. The tra- ditional Joffre Debate with U.C. was the year ' s biggest, and had as its subject The French Committee of National Liberation. In the Na- tional Discussion Contest on Inter-American Affairs, Dorothy Bailey and Enrique Sidwell very successfully represented Stanford. Rarc Book Room . . . yes, this now has been all ours, our lije— ' ' Well ehensh all the memories dear That III Dta fni pvimnvm ni AND SO A NEW STANFORD TRADITION WAS BORN Future iienerations of students won ' t re- el member that first time we joined the Band and, tratherin - throno-s as we went, hiked up to the Tresidders ' to serenade and cheer (Uir new President — that was hut the be- i innin ... by the time winter rolled around we knew the path to the HooNer home ... we knew what it was like to sit curled on an Indian rug, or play Ping- pong, or listen to records, or thumb through a classic we ' d taken down from a shelf at the Tresidders ' — we liked to hear him tell stories and looked forward to the open- houses — when we met there we benehted from his mature suggestions . . . this was a iiood beiiinniuii . . . cluster round our college years; We ' ll ever strive to forge ahead For dear old Stanford and the Red. 112 r;n;n -iKHt HTt?.t j ' ' t ' i-i ii - ' — — ■•T ' -rf-Mr-.r ' vL;- ■1 Where men and women play together ' - ■■ml ' _ JZ.  iULH ii i ii iMKmj i .iu iiai i; STANFORD OFF-GUARD . . . at iuor1{ and play, indoors and out . . . day and night, day in and II 1. Tired — overworked? ' — well then, the Music Listening Room is the place for you ! 2. Daytime art on the Inner Quad 3. After that 10 o ' clock in the Cellar 4. Monroe ' s Junior Birdmen with their feet on the ground 5. Garfield ' s 16-year-olds gag up ' The Girl of My Dreams day out nil year through our adiuiuiitratioii, receptions, patrons, visiting royalty . . 4 ' good -h ye . Dr. Tresidder at th side . Fess looks aloof as . They manufactured QUAD office— dea ,. Coon at the polls ■) tJic W ilhiirs . . . Hi! to the Army hoys . . . pooling precious gas coupons for an Easter at Badger, II- SOLDIERS 1. Swing-copated seven 2. The Autumn Quarter AST Council meets with the Colonel 3. The Li ' l Injun has the right idea 4. Hep . . . Hep-two-three-four 5. Auoooo . . . The Army Play by Play sl{iing With the Trcsidders Stanford at its best and Stanford roughing it ii6 cclchs and just people f AND MORE 1. The Bucks and Aliens chaperoning 2. Ex-A.S.S.U. vice-president Peggy Boothe and group 3. The R.O.T.C. marches into the Amphi- theater 4. It ' s this way, explains a Biz Schoo Prof 5. Tickets, please playing hard and working hard . hailing fun together in spite of . iij 7 singing, dancing, loving, blety-peg with a time clock 2. Just think how handy they ' ll be around the house 3. Janet McClanahan ' s coming-of-age at the Stan-Stu dance 4. . . . and what were you doing at the Cellar last night? 5. Pre inspection primping tallying, Diusiiig, wall iiig hand-iii-liaiid or bicycling with the girls or saying good-night jondly ii8 1. Lagunita ' s front door — after the ball ' 2. Summer . . . the Reg Dance ... a the Women ' s Gym 3. Boyd Seymour, Bob Mathewson, their dates, and a mural at Car- field 4. The QUAD goes to the Candy- land Cotillion 5. Garfield again . . . over the Sigma Chi ' s dead bodies ' and a little sadly, too . . . ivce -end parties, fewer than ever before . . . Friday nights on-Cawpiis and 119 !B 1. They got the Nitery habit 2. The A. ST. P. goes to a party 3. Fillmorons and their friends! ' 4. The Stan-Stu dance last summer 5. The Eucalypto quartet sounding forth at the Soph Cotillion SO we gave our all to the Spring Sing . . . Intramiirals tool{ a lot of our time, ejjort, and energy, and we ' 120 BB 1. The Daisy Mae ' s and their Li ' l Abner ' s in Dogpatchland Z. Frosh flinging at the Frosh Fling 3. Half-and-Half they faced each other! 4. Gimme a bottle of Coca-Cola, pleeze I 5. Everybody ' s happy in the Islands ■screamed ourselves hoarse . . . and the dances, jormals, but more informal ones with soldiers ' kjial i pre- 121 ' i A • I BEAUTY IS BARBARA ROSENTRATER, Kappa Alpha Theta, snapped at Nursery School recess PEGGY ALLAN, president of the Delta Gamma house MARION BUSH, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as she relaxes after a day of crop picking dominating . . . or digging up a costume and a man for the Sadie Hau ' l{ins Dance, or airing a long dres: 122 BB BBBBH 1 AR-CONSCIOUS SUE ABBOTT, Kappa Alpha Theta, vol- unteer Nurses ' Aide BETTY JANE TWEEDY, Alpha Phi, en- tertaining as a U.S.O. hostess Union ' s ALEX ADAMS at the War Board ' s Stamp Booth to he Ladies in the Dar}( ' . . . the Con Howe Drive, Tag Day, $2.yj jrom everyone, and Strawberry 123 c P we and ' , on cV ST fO O 1 Corof t ee oo o roe VA C w ■ „ 6e ' pV 3 aV- s ' ng, ' ,oS N ns Gt ' ' ' kW S Uag PLO ' ,b e ha bfS o oo s e Ants lOB .os er ior the oot w N . o : UC pres ■ dent o W a dfot o Punch, another feather in the Cardinals ' cap . . . circulating petitions and later exercising our j ranch is. 124 -ss a at the polls-prcpaniig for a democratic life . . . Iu{cs in the hills and light cases of poison oa{ . . . the 12 lal{e sliniiil{ so the Jii nors held their Carnival at the Men ' s Pool. . . and best oj all the Cellar being open 126 all the time, again the ajter-Libe mecca of prewar days . . . the candid eye of the camera snapped some 127 7 . i of these fuDiiliar scenes, on Quad and ojf, here and there, catching STANFORD OFF-GVARD . . . 128 1 Where men and women live together :2i Rohlc SPONSORS (Biic)( roil ' ): C. Fitzgerald, H. Mally, B. Shipley, F. Mclnnis. (Front row): B. McClure, P. Strathairn, S. Stevens, J. Sawyer, H. [ones Ruble continues to be the ivy-covered home of most of Stanford ' s new women. In prewar Roble, frosh queens were sometimes too inchned to go out first and hit their civ books at 2:35 a.m. Now the boy friend comes around after Burns has at least partially been salted away. Blind dates and sponsors were a thing of the past by the time Spring Quarter rolled around. This year both became a regular part of the frosh squaw ' s diet. But the same spirit, the bull sessions, the zest for getting into things, are still parts of Rf)ble life. I2y Roblc ROBLE CORRIDOR 1 A {Bcicl{ row): E. ErK M. Martin, M. Smllli. P. Butler, P. Cri sby, M. Edwards, ]. Hanssen, J. Bonnett (Front row): C. Wheeler, A. Kirkman, M. Hoover, [. Stonebrook, M. Davis, I. Hall, B. Barrett, E. . [oldenhauer. M. Shimmel 130 R013LE CORRIDOR 2A (Biicl{ row): C. Ohlund, G. Cassidy, B. liiskccp, P. Mooiicy, M. McCarn, H. Weir, P. Waterman, Z. Pierce, B. MacVicar (Front row): D. Hammond, M. Batterman, M. Bates, V. Bills, (J. Fif XJerald, N. Norton, E. Ebhcrts, L. Stallings, C. Wakefield, N. Skidmore, B. Rogers UI Roblt ROBLE CORRIDOR 3 A (Bacl{ row): N. Benson, S. Stevens, J. Glasson, B. Levingston, E. Riedy, B. Miller, M. Bar- nett, J. Frasier, J. Bullis, S. Sneath, L. Jungblut, R. Richards (Front row): D. Robbins, A. Lilienthal, A. Bubb, J. Dole, I. Le May, E. Mintzer, H. Van Keppel, H. Levey, J. Watson, M. Hayes, N. Banning, W. Rasmussen ROBLE CORRIDOR 2 CENTER (Bucli row): P. Thuresson, P. Miller, H. Phillips, M. Wolf, M. Curry, B. Porter. M. McKit- trick, C. Boone, N. Thorp (Front row): C. Hurwitz, N. Lovven, N. Warner, B. Cohen, i L Dmall, D. Shainwakl. F. Mead, R. Harsch, A. Eliot 1 2 ROBLE CORRIDOR 3 CENTER (Bac row): C. Davis, M. Wagner, M. Meadowcroft, B. Davies, C. Newton, K. Coffin, W. Parkinson, D. Davidson, M. Strock, H. Hills, C. Stearns (Front row): N. Barry, A. Reel, M. Bull, S. Williams, C. Courtright, M. Laney, M. Ander- son, }. Webster, C. Radetsky, C. Carter, J. Morosco, M. Bardin, R. Black fc .V £| 133 Rohlt ROBLK CORRIDOR 1 B ( Biic- { roil ' ): G. Evans, D. Strain, P. Ncidig, C. Swanson, L. Dutton, L. Bliss, M. Graves, B. Pezzoni, |. Claassen (Front ruiv): C. Perren, H. Smith, S. Fenton, W. Klliot, B. McNeill, M. Corless, E. Fitch, S. Smith, R. Schmidt ' m 134 ROBLE CORRIDOR 2 B (Bac{ row): M. Dodds, B. Willard, P. Wright, S. McAllister, J. Baxter, L. Cook, J. Perham, A. Wendling, R. Conway (Front row): J. Setinsky, B. Steller, M. Wade, M. Kchoe, M. Beuttel, S. Murray, J. Bouquet, J. Walker, B. King, M. Goldman ROBLE CORRIDOR 3 B (Bacl{ row): E. Sale, N. Bergerot, ]. Wallingford, A. Snelling, E. Woodin, B. Santi, M. Cut- ler, H. Evans, P. Tangemann, J. Soule, B. Barber (Front row): C. Davidson, K. Day, T. Miller, B. Kinsell. A. Bubb, L. Davis, N. Parks, M. Hexter, P. Eckhoff, S. Shater, M. Lacy, M. Condee 135 Roble ROBLE CORRIDOR 1 C (Biici{ low): J. Fisher, S. Morrow, J. Cohn, S. Coddington, J. Spear, B. Odenhcimer, P. Le- veen, P. Bartlett, M. Johnson (Front row): E. Schramm, B. Parker, L. Chapman, M. Foley, N. Bomberger, M. Morten- sen, M. Sutter, H. Steele, M. DeFriest r C f - ROBLE CORRIDOR 2 C (Biul{ row): L. Albert, D. Gordon, S. Norton, M. Schercr, W. Stratford, N. Traverso, Ci. Fawcett, M. Vickery, P. Bergman, E. Barmann (Front row): C. Torresen, E. Piers, M. Barton, C. Kellogg, H. Dietz, C. Considine, B. Glen- dcnning, P. Pagen, A. Huston, B. Ward 136 % ROBLE CORRIDOR 3 C (Bac [ row): J. Luckey, B. Wallace, B. Hood, C. Lineer, B. Lyle, J. Hazlett, N. Belcher (Front row): M. Witherspoon, M. Hough, C. Gencheff, M. Robbins, M. Leclair, B. Leclair, B. Stewart, B. Peeke, H. Hicks, J. VandeCarr, E. Howard, B. Miller ' d7 j ' ENTURA SPONSORS Marion Kirkpatrick. |unc Kllis, Florcii Eves, Margaret Diirris, Hclty Kcnnt) Ventura houses fifty freshman wonien now. Originally affiliated with Lagunita, this year it has been made an independent unit. Ven- turites, however, still trek a quarter of a mile to partake of Lagunita ' s famous meals . . . Serenades by the Army boys living in Sequoia interrupted many a long-drawn-out midnight bull session at Ventura. CASA VENTURA {Riick row): E. McMurray, B. Ward, J. Gait, C. Jones, M. Skillman, M. Bintz, R. Meyers, B. Stone, E. Coles (Front row): P. Riley, E. Moore, J. Stein, S. McHugh, P. Smith, J. Ossman, K. Tiernan, M. Bates •38 asa Venturcu (Bacl{ row): S. Bisset, S. Kranzfelder, E. Weir, L. Milhird, L. Smith. D. LcHaron, |. Smith, S. Roberts, B. Inskeep, N. Ames (Middle row): Y. Bevier, R. Gordon, M. Casey, E. Berkley, P. Mann, P. Alderson, B. War- rick, D. Graves, C. Siefert (First row): ]. Wilson, N. Hand, N. Malm, J. McCrillis, ]. Kneeshavv, J. Mavnard, G. Rubin, L. Warner, B. Wright 139 LagunitcL Lagunita is famous for many things . . . for serving the best meals on Campus and for the hasher snapping society Pant and Garter ... for Sunday afternoon soldier open-houses, and the Wednesday nights when the faculty comes to dine in the candlelight . . . Casa bathrobe sings to re- lax after a tedious session with the books, the hole to tempt and spreads besides . . . Can you forget how the fishpond froze and the begonias bloomed. ' ' . . . or the freshmen in Casa Naranja and their sponsors, an innovation — but then there are more women everywhere ! . . . the sil- ver vase of American Beauty roses on the table in the lobby to publicize that all-im- portant news, and Senior breakfast in May- time . . . but most of all, the Court to welcome, and the Terrace to chat . . . H Casa Presidents: W. Lamm, M. Tarr, S. Wills, M. Bridge, B. Alter LAGUNITA OFFICERS First Term Second Term President B. Duncan V. Hobbs First Vice-President C. Metcalfe N. Trevorrow Second Vice-President L. Hammer M. Stratton Secretary P. Strathairn B. Stofer Treasurer M. Nielsen W. Lamm Chairman, Committee Z. Wood S. Chute of Seven LOWER NARANJA (Bac { row): B. Roth, J. Horrall, ]. Claussen, D. Macdonald, G. Brooks. (Middle row): R. Levison, M. Tarr, L. Kaiser, M. Blundell, B. Baruch, G. Anderson, E. Wood, S. Webster, D. Keller. (Front roir): E. Beggs, F. Wickersham, M. Steer, P. Wogan, ]. Arnold 14] JIH Lagumtd p = {Bac row): B. Burrall, E. H. Williams, L. Williams. E. E. Williams. B. French, E. Monell. UPPER NARANJA N. Rowell, B. Paul (Middle row): E. Taggart, M. Fisher, 1!. Bcanlslcc, S. Chute, |. laques. F. I ' olcv, I.. Harrah, H. Mally. A. Blackstoek, P. Sergo (From row): G. Anderson, E. Barker, ]!. ( aniouule, ' . iiiiiilie. I.. ( ar|iciner, R. Maie, P. May 142 {Bt!cl{ roil ' ): M. Drumm, M. Turner, F. McCorriston, |. Robinson, D. Black, P. Stathairn, J. Woodcock {Middle row): B. Gray, V. Maroney, A. Shean, J. Meyer, B. Voss {Front row): J. Feldman, V. Sellens, C. Kuhns, B. Farley, E. Frank, P. Swan LOWER MAGNOLIA 43 £a£iinitcu o UPPER MAGNOLIA (Eac tow): ]. Wallen, M. Stratton, |. Costcllo. |. Buhb. J. Corcoran, M. Seid. ). Eikelman, P. Liljedahl (Middle row): M. Hansen. M. Repetto, B. Hamlin, D. Welch. L. Bertino, I. Stroud. ' . Wulff. I. Glau. E. Sala, A. Gurlcy (Front row): J. Robin-son, L. Thompson, NI. Rothwell, B. . lter. L. Bravo CASA OLIVO (Bacl row): S. Seahrook. D. Frost. S. Lislicrger, X. Raymond. A. Lindlierg. E. Evans. N. Newell. L. Mathew s. L. Peck (Front row): N. Rosenberg. C. Symons. M. Kcnncy. C. (iraham. K. Thomas. |. Mont- gomery. C. Kennedy 144 BB LOVS ' R . DELPH. (Bacl( row ): W. Lamm. M. Davidson. . . Frankc. B. Buchan. P. Tangemann. G. Granucci, E. Conaway. M. .McGilvray. T. Ziegler. B. Phillips. I. Irn-in (Front row): G. Jones, J. Weyl, M. Lowrie. M. Mayer, G. Miller. X. Pennycook. ]. Wallace. A. Smith 145 Laninitd UPPER ADELFA {Biicl{ row): B. Scaver. M. Russell, M. Lciiinioii, P). Bcrj;, CI. FilzGcra P. Dickerson, J. Ryan {Front row): E. Fisher, E. Fisher, B. Ryan, M. Brill, (i. Bulolli 146 wmgam — LOWER EUCALYPTO (Bacl{ row): V. Hobbs, F. Staunton, E. Raybould, D. Huff, H. Wiggs, S. VanDyke, M. Supple (Middle row): P. Newman, C. Frank, C. Davin, |. Roth. C. Thomas, M. Hauscr, ' . Wilson (Front row): H. Behring, B. Poplin, E. Lamb, |. Fullinwider, M. Needham, M. Mueller UPPER EUCALYPTO (Bac row): ]. Stuart, B. Ringheim, C. Guthrie, ]. Vincente, D. Good, S. Townsend, P. Julien (Middle row): L. Stahl, D. Woodard, R. Suiter, B. llenningcr, B. Diuican, B. Friedman, V. Scarper, C. Anderson, N. (iilmer (Front rotv): B. Cochran, D. Bruskas, D. Cnic, I-.. Belevv, L. Ehrhardl, M. Meyerhol ,, M. Nielson, M. Meikle, M. Henkle 47 Lagumta CASA GRANADA (BacI row): S. Tuffli, A. Tuttlc, N. Pcnnycook, P. Miedcl, J. A. Fellows, D. Rowcs, B. Brooke, C. Sichel (Front row): F. Newman, . Butler, R. Mattingly, L. Terry, L. Griffitts. ). ( icntilc, N. Anzini f«. :SflWW ' . - 3t - ' ' : 148 n Hashers HASHERS, an institution at Stanford, make mealtime worth while for the majority of women students. The average hasher, how- ever, soon finds serving breakfast to sleepy- eyed, make-upless faces quite uninteresting. His first date with the queen of the living group realizes every hasher ' s dream, makes him forget the less pleasant jobs expected of him. 149 ,.21 B n UmofL, UNION . . . where they get up at 7:50 a.m., gulp down a cup of coffee, run a block to the Quad, and arrive in time for eight o ' clocks . . . where crowds assemble from Elm, Hawthorne, Madroiio, Manzanita, Mariposa, The Oaks, and Union Residence for meals served by rough hashers. Union ' s pride . . . where the fountain plays in the Court; and the Christmas tree and carolers cheered many for whom last year ' s holiday season was their first away from home. 150 L UNION 2d floor {Buc row): M. Griswold, S. Porter, D. Dell, M. Troy, B. Put- nam, G. Mashburn, F. Stong, L. Streblovv (Front row): M. Johnston, V. Flowers, L. Brink, F. Jen- nings, P. Meyer, M. Madden, J. Bcymcr, M. Young, M. Mundell UNION 3d FLOOR (Bcicli row): A. Gattuccio, D. Gallagher, J. Reiss, A. Litde, L. French, R. Castator, L. Freeman, Z. Burrows, J. Wallace (Front row): M. Scherrer, S. Nourse, J. Schaeffer, M. Bairos, H. Shekerjian, J. Mason, M. Ambler, S. Davis 151 cy arwosa Whatever happened to their love thy neighbor pohcy; MARIPOSA (Biic{ row): G. Olivi, P. Shephard, B. Jegen, M. Weigel, P. Miller, G. Goodwin, M. Arnold, J. Hallahan, B. Lindley. B. Warren (Front row): D. Martinsen, L. Lavvton, P. Ludlani, M. Albrecht, L. Vance, R. Hattan, ). Champion, K. Minizer 152 ummamimmmm (J ad ' i rono (Bacl{ row): A. CJarland, V. Mount, M. Lloyd, R. Swanson M. Smith, A. Collins, B. Clokie. (Middle row): M. Falck B. Smiley, B. Crowe, F. Johnson, R. Alltucker, R. Croash (Front row): P. Williams. V. O ' Donnell. D. Buder. C. Con- naghan, J. Coffin, C. Easthurn, I. Rush, E. Scales, M. Smith, M. Kins Just one big happy family; ask the third-floor dwellers U ' ' BBB Q anzamtcL (Bacl{ row): J. Jardinc, A. Simons, E. Washburn, M. Ryan (Middle row): D. Taggart, P. Kanner, D. Waitc, E. Skahan (Front row): C. Wollman, S. Jenkins, A. Walker, M. Reed, C Irvine, B. Coblentz Some day they ' ll all go up in smoke. 8L nL, ' - ' (Bac ( row): L. Robertson, M. Lewis, ' . Carlson, |. IVhl, R. Lewis (Front rotv): C. Byers, M. Thompson, S. I.eehriek, I ' . C ' ohen, ). Swan, P. Newman, Y. Guilbcrt Well assisted. •54 Hawthornt (Bact{ row): M. Johnson, B. Rendle, B. Shepardson, M. Dvvyer, B. Pielemeier (Front row): E. Thaxton, B. MacKillop, L. DeCanniers, D. Stubbs, C. Davidson Third and fourth for bridiie! The Oaks Not quite off the beaten path (Biuli row): 1-:. ihiZL-llnR-, |. Sawver, A. Il.iiila, B. Means. M. Md.cLii (Front row): V. Cortese, P. [ones, B. Prolxrt, ' . Sweeney, E. Cousins, B. Eraser, M. Doherty, B. Gordon 155 H 1 (Bdc { row): W. Feng, C. Leong, T. Chang, Y. Ye (Middle row): L. Yee, I. Feng, |. Chao, H. Lew (Front row): O. Lee, D. Chin, D. Wu, M. Lee Qhmese Students ' 0ub The Chinese Students ' Club brinijs together all the Chinese students at Stanford. Under their presi- dent, Med Student Peter Yee, the Club sponsored an Autumn dance in Palo Alto; in the Winter a house party in their clubhouse on Salvatierra was held, while in Spring Quarter they scheduled a picnic. Leatrice Lowe is the organization ' s vice- president; Ivan Feng, the secretary-treasurer. ,56 oAlpha Omicron (P Phone 8(S26 for taxi service to the Upper Row. (Bac row): D. Bishop, K. Hammond. M. Blair, B. Ottem, H. Reed, M. Schlichtmann, A. Freese, E. Blair, N. McLaren (Middle row): R. Ralston, M. Pleasant, M. Newton, G. Barrett (Front row): V. Hartwick, S. Hendricks, G. Kellogg, L. Granicher, M. Watts, C. Tompson, E. Blair, B. Azbell, G. Lloyd, J. Cannon MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE J. Benedict, J. Hubbard, M. Harriman, B. Wayne, F. Bennett, M. Fisher, M. Quiggle, L. MacGregor, P. Kenyon, D. Huff, H. Wiggs, M. Rael 157 oAlpha hi (Biic{ row): B. Mclnnis, F. Mclnnis, M. Davies, H. Frost, B. Tweedy, L. Meek, ). Peckhiim, P. Pierson, J. Penberthy (Middle row): B. Kelly, R. Larsen. N. Ingber, M. Well. G. Campbell, P. Nickell, M. McClure, M. Huston, M. Behneman, C. Maguire (Fro It row): N. Haskins, R. Reid, ]. Crommelin, P. Pierce, ). Sontheimer MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE M. Amos, D. Carew. T. Elston, I. Pomcroy, ' . Swayne, A. Bloomticld, H. Jones, J. Fowler, A. Robinson Attractive girls edging their way back into activities via the Nurses ' Aide route. is8 a If you want a date, Soldier, Oh me, Oh m ■, Chi O. (Bacl{ row}: K. Schwartz, M. Chapin, D. McAdams, P. Wynn (Fourth row): K. Supple, H. Ingels, V. Rooke, C. DeLap, I. Kerr (Third row): A. Pierson, W. Watson, A. Bolender, E. Day (Second row): M. Russell, Mrs. Upshaw, P. Whittemore, N. (lanahl (Front row): M. Bernhauer, B. Calt ' ee, C. Persson, A. Merrill, J. Moore MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE B. Atwood, C. Kasch, R. Carpenter, C. Perren, N. Brown, B. [ohnson, C. Lippincott, E. McCuUers, B. Shipley 159 m elta HDelta HDelta If at hrst you don ' t succeed, Tn-Delta. ( Biic { row): ]. Compton, J. Edwards, N. Norris, C. (Jrim, C. Hughes, y. Soper, K. Richards, M. Creech, M. Magee, R. Maxwell, M. Pat- ton, I. Yglesias, ). Whisenant, E. Rabbitt. I. Karn, M. Thomas, L. Forkner, V. Harper (Front row): P. Crowe, B. Brooks, M. Fans, ). Shaiighncss , |. lr iiic, V. Patterson, L. Fisher, S. hloughton, H. Schwab, Mrs. Osborn. F. Harvey, L. Smith, |. Kibbcy, N. Pelton, P. Ceorge, B. Price, A. Schuyler 160 HDelta Ql amma (Biic{ row): P. Kruse, I. Klinder, M. McComb, B. Upshaw, K. Williams, R. Richards, V. Burks, M. Gibbs, M. Willard, M. Gates, C. Kolar, J. A ' IcDonough, M. Carstarphen, S. Pettit, J. Hodgdon, B. Adams, N. Benson (Front row): D. Dickinson, C. Carter, F. Rollins, B. Kemp, M. Brandon, P. Thuresson, ). McClanahan, J. Bonnett, C. Curtis, B. Parke, S. Tiernan, H. Savory MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE A. Alton, R. Cross, J. Meiners, E. Allan, E. Henderson, B. Beaver The Ail-American girl goes to college. i6i JH Qamma hi eta (Bcic { roic): ]. Hale, M. Mi c, N. Haiglit. V. Boothc. V.. Case. L. Slruvc, E. Courtright, |. Cook, N. (iammon, B. Stevens. D. Suppiger, J. Spalding, ]. Donald (Second row): C. Foster, M. Smith, C. Kester, ]. Hinchman, . . Lathrop, I. Spurgin, ). C;lasson, C;. Patty, E. Moseley, J. Maclarlanc, J. Cof- fee n (Front row): S. Jamison. ]. Marion, . . Lundstrom. ). Weston, B. Lyon, N. Wilson, B. Hale MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE M. Bridge, M. Casey, C. Downey, E. Howard. E. Krasc, M. Margetts, D. Martin, B. Pike, E. Raybould, S. Townsend Gamma of Phi Beta Kappa. ' ■ ' tM 162 BB Kappa dAlpha Theta From Debutante t(j Betty Co-ed in one easy year. (Bacl{ row): C. (Joodwin, C. Rossiter, [. Chandler, K. Thrapp, E. Wheeler, B. Thornburgh, P. Garrett, E. Hind (Middle row): ]. Busse, S. Hepperle, M. Hoag, R. (iibson, N. Barry, S. Smith, B. Keeney, E. Pendleton, L. Kingsbury (Front row): S. Abbott, B. Brooks, D. Dreusike, B. Snyder, E. Good- win, B. Bates, P. Kingston, P. Christ MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE K. Gore, ]. Tillson, A. VanDyke, ]. (Jillespie, B, Chapman, M. Hunts- berger 163 Kappa Kappa Qamma Playtime all ihc time! ( Biic- { row): N. Keave, ; . Brokaw, P. Chubbuck, R. Lindquist, [. (Jrims- ley, J. Atkinson, J. Naftziger, B. Rucker (Middle row): L. Byrne, D. Madison, B. McCiurc, M. Smith. Mrs. Ma- condray, G. Mordy, M. Weiss, G. Baer, P. Hornbc.ik (Front row): M. Long, B. Backer, M. Rivers, (Jcronimo, S. Brciuier, R. Baker, J. Boeck, M. Bush. B. .Miller. E. Dickson. B. Breuncr MEMBERS NOT IN PICHUKE .V. Brow n. P. Dana, S. Fay, P. Holconib, S. Price, l.. Sale. P. Wilson 164 Ife ■- iF ' P Beta Phi (Back, row): B. White, B. Templeton, J. Scowcroft, S. Harrison, P. Burk, B. Tremayne, M. Teague, C. Swasey, N. Whedon, S. Stone (Middle row): M. Swift, M. Bernard, H. Campbell, H. Driscoll, V. Ward- law, B. Bonner, L. Kruse, J. Waldvogel, M. Sumner (Front row): E. Stone, B. Burroughs, ). Richards, P. Swing, B. Terry, Mrs. (Jardner, V. Hickman, M. Austin, B. Emmons, M. Irving MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE M. DePriest, M. Kirkpatrick, B. ' an( ' ott The arrow points toward better days. 165 JS B STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 26— Speak- ing in a way that has won him student admiration, Dr. Donald B. Tresidder, president of Stanford University, told the women of the University last night that he had been authorized by the Board of Trustees to announce that sororities on this Cam- pus will be discontinued and that w(jmen ' s hous- ing will be unihed under University ownership and supervision. The Education Auditorium was packed, and women were sitting in the aisles and on the stage steps when they rose to applaud the President as he left the staiie. A moment later, as the audience o spontaneously broke into the Stanford Hymn, he walked back on the stage to join them. The decision of the Board was based on recom- mendations of a special Trustees ' committee which reported last week that the present dual system of housing and social programs for women students had become a source of disunity in the educa- tional process and therefore not in the best inter- ests of women students. Dr. Tresidder took the audience back to earh ' 1943, when thirteen Roble sponsors sent the Board a letter stating their dissatisfaction with the soror- ity system at Stanford. The Board chose a com- mittee out of their number, consisting of Mr. George A. Ditz, Mr. Leland W. Cutler, Mr. W. Parmer Fuller, Jr., Mrs. Roger Cjoodan, Mr. Ira S. Lillick, and Judge M. C-. Sloss. This group met with nineteen women students representing both sides of the issue in March of that year, and this was followed by letters and more meetings with alumnae and friends of Stanford. In conclusion, he praised the co-operation of Row women in trying to find a solution and then an- nounced the decision, which was received, as he had asked, without demonstration of any kind. 166 dAdams Ha ll (Bcicl{ row): ]!. Miller, W. Taylor, A. Cionzalez, P. Walsh, R. Hays, R. CJrenfell, S. Day, L. ' Sloss, D. Horner (Front row): W. Adams, H. Williams, J. Figg-Hoblyn, C. Both- well, D. Davis, A. Bucklev, W. Sutton DONALD IXW ' IS Prciidciit Good sports in all sports 167 HI oArthur Hall Where the future docs studied arcjund the clock DONALD HOYTT President (Bacl{ row): T. Leo, ]. Pnisi, D. Hoytt, W. Miller, F. Allen. J. Horst, |. Coyle, T. Fowler {Front row): B. Newton, W. Baxter, S. Willis, . Heisler, D. Dud- ley, F. Eldridge, M. Nittler r 168 Buchanan Hall i % C ' C!.: O P (BcJc { row): E. Rosa, R. Nesbit, J. Erickson, D. MacKellar, H. Shlaudeman, W. Keast, W. Smith, W. Breuner, R. O ' Brien, J. Young (Middle row): C. Cooley, J. Mitchell, C. Gore, J. Ford, W. Porter, J. Williams, Cj. Kieckhefer, R. Winslovv, M. O ' Leary, P. de Lisle, E. Munro, R. Levison (First row): R. McMahan, V. Savage, C. Gurney, C. Kuhn, J. Travis, G. Seton, A. Carfagni, J. Prince, J. Olson, R. Moseman, J. Chinn JOHN YOUNG President The Fijis ' last stand 169 ■■■ Fillmore Hall The Fillmoron freshmen played the Big Operators. ROBERT NEWCOMB President (Biu { row): M. Hoff, R. Thaxton, C. Stewart, ). Staiinanl. R. Cjlasser, R. Stanton, ). Eindhoven (T iirii row): W. Evenson, J. Lund, R. Barde, R. Blackburn. S. Schneider, W. Brown, R. Macdonald (Second row): R. Stratton, R. Schmidt, H. West, N. Rasmussen, E. Berman, P. Page, R. Lamar, R. Cireaves, R. Castle, J. Maltby, E. Seaman, I). Ciarst, A. Phillips. C. Wilson {First row): ]. McClure, L. Fentnor, R. Winkler. K. lones, L Bradley, C. Hardin, H. Bissell, S. Hampton, W. Ross. R. Newcomh, D. deLemos, A. Levinson 170 ■B Qarfield Hall (Bacl{ row): J. Mossman, D. Cunningham (Middle row): B. Rosburg, R. Ahlquist, R. Heller, H. Behring, D. Carlson, W. Campbell, K. Wise, E. Torello, R. Bower, A. Vishoot, P. Frankenstein, B. Allen, P. Snedecor, D. Clark, J. Scott {Front row): C. Mack, D. Williams, W. Thayer, J. Stein, F. Schiff, S. Hilts, |. Rutledge, H. Drinker. R. Schaffer DAVID CREY President Surrounded by the Kappas and Dee Gees — tough ! 171 Lincoln Hall High on a windy hill these boys brew and brew THOMAS FISHEL President (Biic{ row): D. Willis, R. Larabie, W. Austin, V. Frctlaiul. R. Gorman, R. Stickel, ' . Purcell, J. Burke, E. Rickard, S. Streeter, J. Belew (Middle row): ]. Parmelee. R. Duniuav, J. Brown, R. Berry, H. Hudson, W. English, R. Crube, K. Prior. E. CIribi, P. Henderson (Front row): J. Lavvson, T. Fishel, J. Aubry. R. Howell, R. Hreer, B. Wiggins, W. Jourdin, N. Clark 1 H Ht 172 i BB ■ ■B oJ aJison Hall (Bcic { row): C. Stojanovich, M. Neuhof, G. Shields, C. McGee, A. Paksoy, J. Hunter (First row): S. Ross, D. Lynch, C. Thurber, A. Kasakian, L. Low, W. Conley, A. an Tiiyl, (i. Sandis, F. Salinas, S. Marsden, W. Canas WILLIAM SUTPHLN President Older and wiser than most of the boys? 7? m oJM cKinley Hall The PDB ' s at the top of the Row and the bottom of the BawloLit RICHARD ROSENBERG President (Bac row): F. Bauinan, T. Martzloft, J. Zukin, B. Miller, F. Mur- ray. (Middle row): B. Belt, A. Strain, J. Ehrlich, R. Rosenberg. D. Guthrie, D. Tilton, H. Pattee. (Front row): C. Elden. D. Mor- ledge, R. Karren, J. Jenkins Wk z onroe Hall (Biu { row): R. Westly, R. Clark, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Anderson, R. Naftzger, C. Rubenstein, C. Brown (Middle row): S. Jong, F. Neustadt, R. Roantree, R. Alsup, F. Creede, M. Steele, R. Getchell (From row): W. Garms, N. Schieber, R. Fess, }. Sher, T. Peake, F. Maguire EDGAR LUCE President Dec Gees and haircuts kept these boys busy mi I Ssl Bv n BL ww • ▲ i . HJ H 175 ,S1B Fate Delt these boys a good house. KENNETH JONES President Tyler Hall (Bac{ row): R. Drisko, D. Mastick. W. Barber, L. Ames. R. Bibb, J. Marchand, E. Hansen (T ilrd row): H. Chaffee, H. Burke, W. Bowes. H. W ' ulff, T. Carey, K. Jones (Second row): R. Hyde, H. Hudson, W. Harrington, E. Fcnstad, J. Taylor, W. Byrne, H. Camp, C. Brubaker (Front row): W. Warren, W. Mead, D. Budd, J. Koplcy. J. Black. R. Miller, G. Mazzon, R. Davis, J. MacPhee 176 Washington Hall (Biic-{ row): A. Cleveland, R. Helm. K. Campbell, H. Pitman, W. Lull, R. Van Wye, R. Heppe (Middle row): F. Hodgdon, G. CJalanis, R. Young, W. Brown, C. Fuller, F. Pierce, H. Ponsford (Front row): D. Wellington, R. Fayram, J. Reynolds, T. Mihran, I. Archibald, R. Scott, W. Steele AL CLEVELAND President Burned thousands of gallons of midnight oil 77 Interfratermty oard (Bacl{ row): C. McDonald, J. Bunn, H. Bacon, R. Aklcn (Front row): ]. Bnrkett, E. Fagan, A. Cleveland, N. ' an Dorn, |. Crary To the fraternity men left on the Campus who, through Spring Quarter ' 43, hved in one of Stanford ' s twenty-four fraternity chap- ter houses, the memories of the good old days are still sharp. Gone are the beer busts, Pledge Proms, and firesides. Gone, too, are the chapter dances, hell weeks, and Row caucuses. When the Army housing situation became acute and a majority of the Row men left for the service, the fraternities co-operated with the Uni ersity in a mass lease whereby the chapter houses became men ' s halls, to be rented by the University to both civilian and Army personnel. The beer mugs, paddles, and trophies were stored away to await postwar re- organization. Ikit the fraternity spirit is being carried on by a small nucleus of CJreek-letter men still on the Campus; they rush and pledge on a small scale. Before disbanding, the Interfralernity C ' ouncil be- stowed upon the Interfraternity Board its functions and pciwers. ,78 Wk 179 Don Land.i ' e misses the bar He Boats throujih the air Intramural 5. You dont need to be good to have fun at the pool 4. As they were — root, root, rooting for the home team 5. N ' ollevball addicts at it again! 180 m 4. The less athletic say bicycling ' s the sport for them 5. Block S man and ex-Senior Class President Ted Myers plays a terrific game of tennis In JVIemoriam PAUL J. BEARD YVONNE BEVIER EDWARD BONNETT ANN CLARE BROKAW HAROLD CHAPMAN BROWN THOMAS HILLEARY LOU HENRY HOOVER ROBERT NEAL McCALLUM JAMES IRA WILSON McMURPHY JOAN MONROE THOMAS ANDREW STOREY 1S2 m Snll nf l onnr Lieutenant John H. Alabaster, ' 20 Lieutenant (j.g.) Robert C. Allen, ' 39 Lieutenant Allen A. Altman, ' 35 Midshipman Kenneth A. Anderson, ' 44 Lieutenant Quentin Birchard, ' 39 Lieutenant Truman O. Boyd, ' 42 Cadet James W. Brennan, 42 Captain Francis W. Caldwell, ' 39 Ensign James G. Canning, ' 42 Lieutenant John R. Casey, Jr., ' 41 Lieutenant William L. Clark, ' 41 Lieutenant John C. Clifton, ' 38 Lieutenant Theodore Cole, ' 42 Captain Douglas B. Conner, ' 41 Lieutenant David W. Cuddy, 41 Captain Albert D. Davies, Jr., 36 Lieutenant Lloyd C. Dibert, ' 59 Lieutenant Theodore R. Doe, 42 Private Adrian A. Engelhard, Jr., ' 41 Lieutenant Tevis C. Ferguson, 41 Lieutenant James R. Field, ' 41 Lieutenant Arthur E. Finucane, ' 39 Cadet Albert M. Fish, Jr., ' 46 Lieutenant Raymond F. Gehan, Jr., 36 Lieutenant Nathaniel G. Guiberson, Jr., ' 39 Lieutenant Joseph E. Haas, ' 40 Lieutenant William C. Hanlon, 43 Melville Jacoby, ' 38, War Correspondent Lieutenant Angus M. Johnston, ' 40 Captain Willard W. Keith, Jr., 41 Lieutenant Charles W. Kendrick, ' 39 Ensign Lowell F. Kuehnle, 39 Ensign Peter G. Kingsbury, ' 42 Ensign Theodore R. Leidig, ' 35 Commander Eric G. Liljencrantz, ' 25 Lieutenant Sherman D. Lockwood, Faculty Captain William L. Longmire, ' 40 Ensign Louis M. Love, ' 39 Lieutenant Edward E. Lowery, Jr., ' 41 Cadet David L. McCraney, ' 43 Lieutenant Gordon R. McCulloch, ' 40 Captain William L. McCurdy, ' 40 Lieutenant Richard A. MacGowan, ' 37 Virginia Ruth Mayer, ' ],6, Red Cross Aide Major Hewitt F. Mitchell, ' 30 Lieutenant John B. Mott, ' 37 Captain Louis J. Nissen, Jr., ' 39 Lieutenant Peter L. Paget, ' 44 Cadet Howard G. Park, Jr., 43 Captain Jillison Peattie, ' 34 Lieutenant Robert D. Rand, ' 41 Lieutenant Stanley E. Ranch, ' 41 Lieutenant Harris R. Skelton, ' 29 Captain Kernick Smith, ' 32 Captain Donald E. Stockton, ' 42 Lieutenant John H. Topham, 40 Captain Charles R. Van Cott, 39 Lieutenant Ward R. Vincent, ' 35 Major John H. Waldo, ' 19 Cadet Ogden G. Wheeler, ' 4 Sergeant William H. Whitfield, 40 Lieutenant Charles W. Wood, 39 Sergeant J. Franklin Zimmerman, 33 183 sm m Acknowledgment A college yearbook is often the only album one has of his last school days, perhaps the only record of the most event- ful years of his life. So it is with a somewhat wistful rever- ence that we complete the 1 944 QUAD, for we know that our book is not made entirely of paper and ink, but of life and memories. Guiding the 1944 QU VD has been an ex- perience well worth the work, worry, and sleepless nights it caused. What once seemed to be an almost insurmount- able burden has dwindled to an enjoyable memory of a pleasant though arduous task due largely to the efficiency and willingness of many people ... to these people we extend our sincerest gratitude ... To Mr. George D. Sut- tenfield, plant superintendent, Mr. Ernest Hipp, compos- ing-room foreman, to the men and women in the backshop, and to Mrs. Whittern, our technical editor, at the Stanford University Press for their backbreaking co-operation in the printing and binding of our book ... To Mr. Arthur P. Lites, typographical designer at the Press, for his sugges- tions and help throughout the ten months our book was in the making . . . To Leslie V. O ' Connor and Henry J. Wessel, and to the craftsmen of the Sterling Engraving Company for their line reproduction of our photographs . . . To Miss Inez Stevens, Miss Imogen Aten at the A.S.S.U. Office, to Student Manager Cally Curtis, and to General Manager Al Masters for their assistance during the year . . . To Hans Roth whose individual and group pictures set a high standard in photography ... To Miss Sill and Mrs. Marshall at the Nicholas Johnston Studio, Palo Alto ... To student artist Sally Breuner who designed the book and executed her plans in page layouts ... To the Army ' s Dick Dunbar for his sketches ... To Chappie Editor Bill Hycr for photographing our Queens and to freshman Bob Lamar whose quick picture-taking got us out of our last-minute jam . . . To Mr. Donald B. Cherry for taking the stills which appear in the scenic section of the book ... To the determination of the editorial and business starts whose enthusiasm kept the office work moving throughout the year. Caroline Kuhns Virginia Hobbs [84 Organization Index A AcLmis 1 lall Administrators Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alumni Association American Society of Civil En- gineers Arthur Hall Associated Students ol Stan- lord University B Board of Trustees Buchanan Hall C Cap and Ciown Cardinals Chi Omega Chinese Students ' Cluh Choir College of Physicians and Sur- geons Concert Series D Dehate Delta Delta Delta Delta Camma Dramatics Council E Excom F Faculty Fillmore Hall Freshman Class C 167 (iamma I ' lii I ' ula ifi2 17-18 CarHeldHall 171 57 CJeological and Muiing Society H7 53 •57 H 158 Hammer and Coffin 108 «3 56 I Interfraternity C!:ouncil i78-i7() Interhall Council 76 Intramural Sports iKo-iHi J Junior Class 60-61 .69 K Kappa Alpha Theta 16 85 Kappa Kappa (Iamma 164 81 Klahoya 80 159 •56 1 10 Lagunita 140-149 C4_cc Lincoln Hall 172 93-94 M Madison Hall 175 McKinley Hall 174 111 ' , Medical School =s 1 160 , Mens Council 75 i6i „ Monroe Hall 175 °9 Music Listening Room no O Orchesis 97 P 20-24 Pan-Hellenic Council 79 170 Phi Beta Kappa 84 64-65 Phi Lambda LIpsilon 57 Pi P.eta Phi 165 Pi Delta Phi 86 Pi Lambda Theta 87 Publications Council 99 R Ram ' s Heaii 88 Roble 1 29- 1 7 S School of Nursing 48-50 Senior Class 58-59 Seniors Without Pictures .... 52 Sophomore Class 60-61 Stanford Chaparral 109 Stanjord Daily 100-103 Stanford Quad 104-107 Stutlent fiovernment 75 T Tennis Club 1 . . 97 Theta Sigma Phi 109 Tyler Hall 176 U Union Club 150-155 V Ventura 1 38-1 :5g Vocom 86 W War Board 78 W.A.A 96 Washington Hall 177 Women ' s Conference 76 Women ' s Council 75 Women ' s Sports 95-97 Y Y.W.C.A 77 185 Jjesi ( JJlskes for Success Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co. A PAGE Abbott, Susan A 123, 163 Abrams, Irving 57 Ackerman, Fred William 61 Ackerman, Jean Frances 50 Adams, Alexandra 1 23 Adams, Beverlee |ean 161 Adams, Edward Charles 51 Adams, Harlen in Adams, William Yewdale 166 Ahlquist, Richard E., Jr 170 Albert, Lurene Marvel 136 Albrecht, Merlon V 152 Alden, Raymond Macdonald . . .25, 17H Alderson, Pamilla 1 39 Aldridge, Ralph Edward 72 Alfonte, William Arden, Jr 57 Allan, Elizabeth Anne 122 Allen, Bruce Laffoon 170 Allen, Edgar M., |r 52 Allen, Frank I )ale no, 1 67 Allen, Kenneth Lyman 51 Alltuckcr, Ruth Anita 155 Qeneral Index i ' A .i; Alsup, Rex Whitney 174 Alter, Betty Louise 25, 76, 144 Alvarez-Tostado, Claudio 57 Ambler, Marjorie 151 Ames, Lawrence Coffin, Jr 175 Ames, Nancy Helen 1 39 Andersen, Eva Petronella 49 Anderson, Charlotte Jean loi, 147 Anderson, (Jloria Edith 141, 142 Anderson, Margaret Anne 15 Anderson, Richard M S- Andreuccetti, Beverly Dorice 7X Anello, (Jloria M. (Mrs.) 25 Anzini, Norma Lyle 148 Arata, Gloria Celeste 49, 50 Archibald, James Edward 25. 17(1 Arismcndi, Luis 12 Armanini, August C, Jr S ' Armstrong, Anne E 101, 106 Armstrong, Jackeline Harriet 25 Arnold, Joan Whitney 141 Arnold, joiin Wtslcy 51, 52 186 PAGE Arnold, Maxine Sharon 152 Atkinson, Janet Maxine 25, 164 Aubry, Jacques Den !s 172 Austin, Martha 78, 165 Austin, Ward Hunting, Jr 172 Azbell, Barbara Winn 2t, 76, 1 7 B iiachrodt, Elizabeth Lou 25 Hacker, Barbara 1 64 Bacon, Harold 78 Baer, CJeorgiana Drummond 164 Bahnsen, Stanley George 72 Bailey, Dorothy Margaret in Hairos, Marion J 151 Baker, Rosemary 164 Hall, Waller Owen 25, 52 Hallou. Gerald 57 i ' anning, Nancy Morse.... 71, 77, 132 Hanta, i -, Belle 2 ' i, 155 Harbcr, Bernadine 135 Barber, William R.. jr 175 STANFORD Yesterday Today Toniorroiv I oday at Stanford is your day, but just as surely yesterday at Stanford is a part of you, and tomorrow and the next day will be. For Stanford is a growing force, a force you cannot ignore in the future. Stanford University Pres s brings the yesterday of Stan- ford to you, notably in its publications dealing with the his- tory of the University and of the Founders. It brings the Stanford of today to you in the student, alumni, and Uni- versity publications, in its up-to-date map and current pub- lications. Tomorrow the Press will continue, as it has in the past, 1(1 carry the Stanford name far beyond the Campus gates through its many publications dealing with the economic, social, scientific, and humanitarian problems that continue to face us. Stanford University Press Stanford University: The First Twenty-five Years, Elliott ($3.00): Leland Stanford, Clark ($4.00): Mrs. Leland Stanford, Berner ($2.50) ; Stanford Hori- zons, Wilbur ($2.00) ; Warming Both Hands, Fair- CLOKiH ($3.75); Map of Stanford University, Lites (25 cenls). Write fur a iumplele list of pulilicalidiis. 187 T ' M LOG LOG DUPLEX TRIG AND DUPLEX DECITRIC SLIDE RU LES These slide rules make the handling of trigo- nometrical functions a simple matter of multi- plication. The trig scales have been rearranged 1o refer directly to C and D — trig functions can be used as factors without the necessity of de- termining their numerical values. Double num- bering gives you all six functions at a single setting. KEUFFEL fir ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street 730 So. Flower Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PACE Barclay, Thomas 20 Barclin, Mary Ann 15 Rarger, Richard Hugh 25 Barker, Elizaheth Jeanne 82 Barmann, Elizabeth CJene 2=5, i ]( Barnett, Margaret Adelle i p Barovic, Marie C 25 Barrett, Barbara Anne. . . .101, 103, 130 Barrett, Georgann Susan 157 Barry, Nancy Elizabeth 133, 163 Bartholomew, Nona A 25 Bartle, Richard Milne 66, 78. i6q Bartlett, Phyllis Iiene i 6 FJarton, Miriam Francine 1 56 Baruch, Betty 141 Baruch, Suzanne 26 Bashor, Ruth Nadine 50 Bastanchury, Rutii Frances 87 Bates, Barbara Mary 86, 163 Bates, M.irsha Marcile 131, i 58 Batterman, Mary Stoddard i i Bauman, Frank Augustus 173 Baxter, June Marilyn i 55 Baxter, William F 167 Bayless, Martha Jean 48, 49, 50 Beardslee, Barbara Jane... 97, 100, [42 Bccralt, Gcraldine Lewis 50 P. GE Beggs, Elizabeth Ann 141 Behneman, Marjorie S 26, 79, 1=58 Behring, Harriet M 147 Hehring, Herbert B 1 70 Belcher, Nancy May 1 10, 1 37 Belew, Esther Grace.. 26, loo, 109, 147 Belew, James Russell 172 Bell, Taine Temple 51 Belt, Bruce Gregory 78, 1 73 Benedict, Joanne 27 Bengston, June Louise 50 Benn, Jeanne Kesler (Mrs.) 49 Bennett, C ' larence Stephen 52 Benson, Nancy 46, i 2, idr Berg, Barbara Alma 27, 1 4(1 Bergeda, Cecilia Sara 27, 88 Bergerot, Nadine Crosland.7r, iu6, 1 5 Bergman, Patricia Jean i 56 Bergstrom, Francis 7 Berkley, Edith Mae i 9 Berman, Eugene Ebert 169 Bernard, Marilynn Frances 16=5 Berner, Robert Elmer 52 Bernhauer, Mary Evelyn 27, 159 Berrier, S 1 00 Pierry, Barbara L 26 Berry, Robert Garvin 71, 172 188 ' r,v. liertiiio, Laura 144 Heultel, i (crlc .Liberia 71, 77. 1 ?s I ' evier, M. Yvonne 1 i) licymer, Janet P. ( Mrs. ) 2(1, 1 5 j Bibb, Richard H. L 175 Bicknell, Jane 26 Biddle, Eleanore ' irginia 107. 142 Biehl, Joseph Park 52 Bills, Frederick (Jurdon =51 Bills, John L 57 JjiUs, ' irginia 131 Bingham, Fiill R i 10 liinns, Peggy Jean 50 Bintz, Mary Loui.se 1 58 liirge, Cecil Roth o Bishop, Dorothy Mae 157 Bishop, John A 51, 52 Bissell, Harold Rudolph, |r 1(19 Bisset, Suzanne Rosalani 1 9 iilack, Dorothy Dale 27. 14 Black, John MacLean 17 ' $ Black, Rena Jean 100, i j, Blackburn, Robert F 169 Blackstock, . nnc 27, 142 Blair, F ' .dilh C: 1=57 lU.nr, M.irv Louise [ ' 57 llluiulcll, Marilyn I ' .l.iine 1 10, 141 Schweitzer Co. 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 1868) Wholesale Jobbers of PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS. RESTAURANTS. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 3640 189 Schwabacher Co. 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PAGE Blyth, Charles i8 Boeck, Joan Dinsmorc 27, loi, 164 Boggs, Theodore 21 Boise, Anne Chadeayne 80 Bolender, Katherine Ann 97, 159 Bomberger, Nita DuBois 136 Bonner, Barbara Helen 106, 165 Bennett, Julia Doris. ..27, 85, 130, 161 Boone, Chrisabel Edythe 132 Booth, Mary Ellen 100 Boothe, Peggy. . . .26, 73, 74, 76, 81, 85, 109, 162 Bothwell, Glenn Robert no, 166 Boulware, Susan Alice 80 Bouquet, June Ann 135 Bower, Richard Leslie 170 Bowes, Dorothy E 1 44 Bowes, William Ketcham 175 Boyd, P ' dwin Forrest 51 Boycr, Paul ' 57 F5ra(licy, Betty [anc si Braillcy, Ian Henri Cairns. .65, 70, 78, 169 Bradley, Laura Marilyn s J lirandon, Marilynne ]. R 161 Bravo, La Verne Dorothy 144 Breer, Robert Carlton 70, loi, 172 PAGE Breuner, Barbara Ruth 26, 164 Breuner, Sally H 105, 106, 164 Breuner, William Robert 168 Bridge, Mary Frances 76 Bridge, Robert A 26 Brierton, Louise F. (Mrs.) 26 Brill, Eleanor no Brill, Madeline 146 Brink, Leilani Tryon 151 Bristow, M. Jane (Mrs.) 50 Broadbent, James Curtis 52 Brokaw, Ann Clare 27, 164 Bronken, Karsten T 56 Bronstone, Elaine 50 Brooke, Barbara Ann . . . .97, 148, 163 Brooks, Barbara Brenda 163 Brooks, Betty Lou 27, 160 Brooks, Gloria 141 Brown, Adaline Wright lo , 106 Brown, Betty Anne 4Q, =)i ' Brown, ( ' arroU William 174 Brown, Harriet Emily 50 Brown, John Quincy 172 Brown, Robert Vance 169 Brown, Walton E 176 Brown, Warren Flores i6c) Brubaker, Charles A 66, 175 190 PACE Bruskas, Dorothv A 147 Bubb, Alleine Geiple 132 Bubb, Margaret Anne 100, 135 Bubb, Mary Janice 27, 144 Buchan, Barbara Jean 145 Buckley, Alan Tracy 166 Budd, David Loy 175 Bull, Mary Jane 133 Bullis, Jean Marie 132 Bulotti, (iloria Ai:gust:i 146 Bunn, John 19, 178 Burbank, Sally 50 Burk, Patricia 79, 165 Burke, Harry D 64, 175 Burke, James Langdon 172 Burkctt, John Wesley 178 Burks, Virginia W 161 Burrall, Barbara 142 Burroughs, Barbara K 16=5 Burrows, Zelta 27, 8s, isi i5ush, (Chilton 24, iji) Bush, Marion McCreary . . too, 122, 164 Busi, James Bernard 167 Busse, Janet R 96, 97, 163 Butler, Doris Frances 153 Butler, Patricia Harding 107, 130 Butler, Virginia Ann 148 191 CENTER OF SOCIAL AND CIVIC ACTIVITIES SAINI[CIH[ Cardinal Cocktail Lounge Patio dining Carl ). 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Gt Byerly, Bettie Rulh 50 Byers, Charlotte Ann 27, 154 Byrne, Joseph, Jr 26, 57 Byrne, Leonore 26, 164 Byrne, William Lawrence 175 c Cady, Anne Margaret 50 Calfee, Betty Jean 63, 1 59 Camomile, Barbara Jean 142 Camp, Herbert Fulton 115 Campbell, Grace 158 Campbell, Helen Louise ... .26, 75, 165 Campbell, Kirkham Wright 26, 57, 176 Campbell, William A 170 Caiias, Washington 172 Cannon, Jacquclyn i ' 57 ( arcvv, Dorothy Claire 27 Carey, Thomas Alfred 175 ( arfagni, Arthur B 168 Carlson, Denton Walter 170 Carlson, Karl Fdward 51 (-arlson, N ' irginia 154 (Carpenter, (Carole Jean ... .79, hm, [05 Carpenter, Edward F 27 Carpenter, Elizabeth 142 60 C arpcnter, Rosalie Sturges Carr, John Howard Carstarphen, Marion Carter, Carolyn Anne 101, Carter, Claire 27, Carter, Grover Clair Carter, Mary J Carter, William Arthur (-ase, Elizabeth Wilbur 7H, Casey, Mary Margaret H7, Cashel, Patricia Mary 27, 87 Cassidy, Gloria Lynn Castator, Ruth Rowell Castle, Robert Oliver Castro, Albert Joseph . ' thcart, Channing Warren . . . 6, hafTec, Harold Scott, Jr hambcrlain, James Drummoiul . . banipion, Jeanne Frances ban, Shau Wing h;ndler, Elizabeth M handler, Jean Ellen hang, Ting-Chu li.io, |u Cbi h.ipin, Mary Margaret 28, liapmaii, Barbara Sybil hapriiaii, Lois jean ,61 161 133 161 151 .50 ■S7 162 ' 34 ,96 13 ' ' 51 169 •57 1 10 .28 ' Si .28 .63 .82 1 6 I ' . Gh Chasnoff, Buddy Herman 29 Cheatham, Bette Maxine 50 Chiapella, William Colt 51 Chin, Dorothy Fong 156 Chin, Quong Poo 29 Chinn, Jimmie 168 Chisolm, Jack Taylor 72 Christ, Patricia Jane 16 C ' hubbuck, Patricia B 211, 1(14 Chute, Suzanne Elizabeth 142 Claassen, Anita jean 1 54 Clagett, Virginia 29 Clague, James William 28 Clark, Charles Herbert 6 Clark, Dan Will 170 C ' lark, Norman Balch 172 Clark, Richard Conger =;6, 174 Cl.irk, Stanley .Mling, |r S2 ( ' l.n , I ' .itricM lean 28, 85, 109 ( laussen, jean Marilyn too, 141 Clawson, Mary Julianne S Clemenson, Mary E 49 Cleveland, Frank Al 28, 88, 109, i7f , 178 Clokie, Elizabeth R 29, 15 Close, jack Mighell 29 ( obkiit , I ' abettc .Viiiic IS4 192 Once upon a time there was a girl who never had enough of the right clothes complicated by a clothing budget that was about as .0 ' elastic as a wartime Ajjj girdle! She was always down in the (i«A ' ' P until she learned about THE WHITE HOUSE YOUNG CROWD FASHIONS! She was amazed at all one small budget d i could do with th College Shop j separates. She was overjoyed to find UBk toppers ters J. to date clothes. she could wear with everything from swea1 And speaking of date clothes BS , . . she never got so many M compliments in her life! Now she ' s dS graduating and J looking for a job, you can bet your life she ' s heading for THE WHITE HOUSE COLLEGE SHOP to buy herself a suit. m mm house RAPHAEL WEILL 6 COMPANY SUTTER, POST. GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO 193 UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS AT ROOS BROS ' SAN FRANCISCO STORE MARKET, STOCKTON AND O ' FARRELL RooABfo PAGE Cochrane, Barbara Grace 29, 147 Coddington, Shirley G 107, 136 Coe, Richard Hanson 57 Coffeen, Joan Mitchell 162 Coffin, Joanne 153 Coffin, Kathleen 133 Cohen, Bette Jeanne 132 Cohen, Phyllis Jane 154 Cohn, Jean Margaret 136 Coles, Eleanor Florence 138 Collins, Alice Perrin 153 Compton, Jacqueline Marie 160 Conaway, Ellen Louise 145 Condee, Marie Helen 135 Congrave, Constance Jean 49 Conley, William 103, 172 Connaghan, Catherine M. . .29, 74, 76, 85 ' 154 Considine, Correcn Cecile 136 Conway, Rebecca Brooks 135 (-ook, Alice Ensign 50 Cook, Julia Mary 162 Cook, Luanna 65, 71, 77, 135 Cook, Mary Elizabeth 28 ( ooley, Arthur Crawford 168 Corcoran, June 144 Corless, Marilyn Ann 134 PAGE Corman, Roger William 100, 172 Cortese, Vivian Cecile 155 Costello, Joyce Mary 144 Courtright, Carol Edith loi, 133 Courtright, Eloise Virginia ... .28, 162 C ousins, Emily Elizabeth 28, 155 Covey, Cyclone . 100, 102, 108, log, no t ' ox, John Edward 51 Coyle, James Daniel, Jr 167 Crane, Francis Richard 76 Crary, Charles J 178 Creech, Marilee H 160 Creede, Frank Joseph 174 Crichton, Maureen 50 Crile, Dorothea Mary. . .28, 77, 78, 147 Crommelin, Julie E 68, 158 Crosby, James K 29 Crosby, Patricia Jean 130 Cross, Mariamne Finley 77, 80 Cross, Rosemary 29, 85 Grossman, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) . . . . 157 Oowe, Elizabeth Jean 82, 153 Crowe, Patricia Ann 79, 160 Cunha, Irina Jcannette 29, 99, 100, loy (4inningham, Dennis 170 C urry, Mildred F ' lorence 132 Curtis, Cally 66, 81, 89, 161 194 PAGE Cutler, Leland 18 Cutler, Mary Ellen 1 35 D Dale, Richard H 105 Danielson, Robert Wayne 52 Darneal, Robert Lee 87 Davidson, Carolyn Bradford. . .29, 155 Davidson, Charlotte Jean i , Davidson, Doris Marie 135 Davidson, Margaret Ann 145 Davies, Betty Anne 133 Davies, Mary Louise 78, 158 Davin, Carol Jeanne 147 Davis, Carol A 29, 85, 133 Davis, David Lloyd 67, 160 Davis, Don Dwight 65, 166 Davis, Grace Luella 50 Davis, Lyle Lillian (14, 6s, 106, i s Da is, Marie (! 77 Davis. Mary Edricnnc I o Davis, Paul 17 Davis, Robert Danielson 175 Davis, Sylvia Jane 110, isi Davy, Robert Leland no Day, Eleanor Pardee 28, 1 59 Day, Nancy 135 EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP STILL AVAI LABLE MACHINISTS TOOLS ELECTRIC TOOLS C«W Mj RHfEBElL ESTABLISHED l©7a Tools — Metals — Industrial Supplies 1235 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO 3 UNderhill 2125 1 1th and Alice Sts. OAKLAND 7 TEmplebar 3800 Driving the Last Spike by THOMAS HILL At Promontory, Utah, May 10, 1869, the Last Spike, of California gold, was tapped into place by Governor Leiand Stanford. As his hammer came down, it closed a telegraphic circuit and from Coast to Coast bells pealed out the news that the Continent was spanned at last. The Spike, property of Stanford Univer- sity, is inscribed with the original date (May 8th) set for the event, and the words May Cod continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great oceans of the World. Replica of the Last Spike may be seen in the Wells Farqo Historical Collection ESTABLISHED 1852 Wells Fargo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO • 20 MARICET AT MONTGOMERY • MARKET AT GRANT AVE. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 95 iit MMaaSa Always refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA 234 Hamilton Avenue Phone 311! Palo Alto. California STOVER WATER SOFTENERS ALDRICH OIL BURNERS DOWACIAC FURNACES STANDARD FUEL OIL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES AND WATER SOFTENERS GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 174 University Avenue, Palo Alto P. GE Day, Stanley Ray 1 66 DeCanniere, Lucette Jeanne i s DeFriest, Mary Marjorie. . . .28, 7=5, 85, 87, 136 Dell, Donna i s i DeLong, Patricia 80 Deniston, H. Jean 50 D ' ckerson, Phebe Anne 1 46 Dickinson, Dorothy M 28, 161 Dickson, Eleanor Elizabeth 164 Dietz, Helen Amelia i xj, 1 56 D llinger, Florence C. (Mrs.) no Ditz, George 18 Dodds, John W 22 Dodds, Martha Anne 135 Doherty, Marion Jane 28, 76, 155 Dole, Janice Evelynne 1 52 Dole, Nancy Ann 50 Dole, Rachel V ' anWinklc no Donald, Jane E 2(), 162 Donaldson, MeKin Saicr -9. S- Donohue, Joseph P 72 Doppee, Shirley Barbara 2c) Dorris, Margaret Edith. . 2y, 85, 1)4, 1 8 Doudell, Roberta 29, 8(. Downey, Charlotte 30, 81, 85 Drake, Helen Jeannette 49. 5 P. GE Dreusike, Doris A 16:; Drinker, Henry Russell, Jr 170 Driscoll, Harriet L 30, 165 Driscoll, Richard K 33, -j Drisko, Richard Warren 30, 17s Drumm, Mary Elizabeth 14 Dudley, Donald Jackson 1 67 Dudley, John Herbert =57 Duffield, Lcland David 51, 52 Duffy, [ohn C ' arpenter i Dunbar, Richard Vale 72, 105 Duncan, Beverly M 31, 76, 87, 140, 147 Duniway, Ralph Robert 172 Du ' lop, Dianne Evelyn 49 Duran, Servet Ahmet 87 Dutton, Lcdora Bancroft i 4 Dux. ill, Margaret C. 1 2 1 ) ' i.r, M.irjoric .Ann 155 E F.astburn, Catherine i, 1=; i ' .bherts, Elizabeth Morosoll . . ido, i i EckholT, Mary Patricia 106, 1 = l ' .C(in(iml(ks, L Linder 56 Eden, C ol. John R 17 196 lidmg, Harold John 7 Edwards, [o Anne 160 Edwards, Mildred Alice 106, 130 Edwards, Paul 18 Egenolf, (leorge Franklin 51 Ehrhardt. Lorraine A 147 Ehrlich, John Stephen 76, 123 Ijkelnian, Jane Eileen 144 Eindhoven, Jan Engelbert i6() Eldon, Charles A 17 Eldridge, Frederic Louis 167 Eley, Mary-Jo 31 hot, Alice Monroe i lliott, Betty Jane 65, 100, 134 llioll, (ioodwin C, Jr 52 His. |une Marguerite 30, 85, 158 Ills, ' oc so Klon, i ' allulah LeCoiite o nicrson, James Cordon 1 1 r mnioiis, jiarbara Ellen 16 nglish, ' illiam Walter 172 rb, bunice Margaret 130 richseii, Wallace Jon 50 rickson, John Conrail 168 rnstlorli, Bede Paul SI ruin, M.irv . iin 80 sola, l elyn Rosemary 41) GIFTS... Qreeting Qards ...GAMES COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT A. CARLISLE CO. STATIONERS — PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS 135 Post St., San Francisco CArfield 2746 SHREVE Eshih ifln-J i s2 For 92 years people havt 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 BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS P. GE K ans, Klizabeth Anne 97, 144 Hvans, CJertrude Marie 134 Evans, Helen Darrow 135 Hvans, Phyllis Montana 49, 50 Evenson, William Frederick 169 Fives, Florence A 138 F Fagan, Elmer D 178 Falck, Marion Elizabeth. . .31, 125, 153 Paris, Mayme Ruth 88, 89, 160 Farley, Betty Claire 31, 143 Fassett, James Robert 51 Favvcett, (iloria Blanc he 1 56 Fayram, Richard Allison 109, 176 Feddersohn, Mary Milton 50 Feldman, Joan C 31, 143 Fellows, JoAnne Nichols 148 Feng, Ivan Yen-Ta 156 Feng, W 156 Fenstad, Edmund Charles 175 Fentnor, Louis Hoyt 134, 169 Fess, Robert C 69, 174 Fickling, John MacDonald 52 Fife, Maurene 50 Figg-Hoblyn, John Paget 166 I ' ishel, Tom Barnes 172 I ' . GE Fisher, Edith 146 Fisher, Ella ) 146 h ' ishcr, |une i 5 1 h ' ishcr, Louise 31, i( o Fisher, Maryetta Agnes 142 Fitch, Exilda 1 34 Fitts, Margaret Freeman 88 FitzCkrald, Carmelita Marie 82 FitzGerald, Geraldine Chapman. . .30, 42, 129, 131, 146 Fletcher, Cirant 52 Fletcher, Thomas William 72 Flint, Lois H 87 Flippen, James Hartwell, Jr 51, 52 I ' lowers, Vada Lucille 151 Fodrin, Bette Adeline 50 Foley, Frances Olive loi, 142 Foley, Margaret Jean i 6 Ford, James Smith 168 Ford, Julianne 30 Forde, Jeanne Chourre (Mrs.) 50 Forkner, Luana Belle 73, 74, 160 Foster, Carol J 162 Foster, Sidney Edward 51 Fowler, Thomas Roland 167 Fox, Elizabeth 49 Frame, I ' aul Warren, Jr 51, 52 197 P. GE Frank, Constance Jane 147 Frank, Emily A 30, 97, 143 [•■ranke, Arlene Ethel 30, 145 1-Vankcnstein, P. William 170 Eraser, Betti A 155 Frasier, Jane Willard 132 Frazer, J.orene Evelyn 50 Freeland, William Jerome 172 Freeman, M. Lome 151 Freese, Audrey Marie 79, 94, 157 French, Beverly Jeanne 142 French, Lu B 151 Frey, Doris Miklred 50 Frideger, Lenorc M. ( Mrs.) . . . .48, 50 Friedman, Betty 31, 147 Frolli, Jcannette Lorraine 50 Frost, Dorothy Emilie 144 Frost, Helen Marie no, 158 Fuller, Chester Earl, Jr 176 Fuller, Margaret Ann 31 Fuller, W. P 18 Fullinwider, Joan 147 G Galanis, CJeorge James 176 Gallagher, Dolora Eymard 31, 151 Gait, Jean 138 Triton Motor Oil is a 100% pure paraffin- base lubricant made by Union Oil Company ' s patented propane-solvent refining process. It ' s the finest type lubricant money can buy. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA HARDWOODS . . . Foreign and Domestic LIGNUM VITAE LOGS PLYWOOD DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY Bay at Mason Street San Francisco 6 Phone: EXbrook 4322 Cjammon, Nancy Mae (Janahl, Nancy E Gantner, Roseiuary Oarcia, Bernice Ellen Garland, Adabelle Garms, Walter I., Jr 88, Garrett, Patricia Wallace 30, Garst, David Gates, Mary May Gattuccio, Annette Gauger, Marie . rleen Gencheff, Carmen June Gentile, Janice Alberta George, Patricia Zena 30, Geraci, Charles Louis 50 Cietchell, Ransom Nash Giannini, Bernadette F luu, Gibbon, Katharine M Gibbs, Marian F Gibson, Rebecca Brown Gilbert, William W.. . .75, 99, 108, Gill, Katherine E Gilliland, Allen Thomas Gilliland, Jane Curry 31, CJilmer, Nancy Caldwell 107, Glasser, Robert L Glasson, Jane 31, 85, 100, 109, •5 ' 1S9 ■31 .50 153 174 163 169 161 ' 51 .48 ' 37 .48 160 5 ' 74 102 .30 161 163 109 •31 .63 1 10 ' 47 .69 162 Cilasson, Jo Frances 1 32 Cilau, F. Irene 144 (Jleason, Richard Lawrence 1, 52 Cilendenning, Bernice Jean... 107, 136 ( iobar, Robert F 51 Golden, Barbara Jane 79 Goldman, Marianne. . . .31, 37, 85, 136 Cjonda, Richard Frederic 51 Gonzalez, Ariel P 166 Good, Dixie Jean 32, 147 Goodman, Benjamin 72 (joodrich, Frances 110 Goodwin, Charlotte 163 (joodwin, Elizabeth Ann 163 Cioodwin, Marilyn Gail 152 (iordon, Barbara Jane 86, i=;s (lordon, Donna Darlene 136 CJordon, Ruth Vida 56, 130, 139 Gore, Charles Millard 168 Graham, Carolyn 144 (Jranicher, Loraine H 157 Cirant, Hermione 32 CJranucci, CJloria Dorcas 14s (iraves. Dale Victoria 1 59 (Jravcs, Marilyn Ellen 134 (iray, Barbara Katherine 86, 105, 106, 143 (iray, Charles Hclman 51 (ircaves, Richard Frederick 169 Green, Norman Miller 32 (ireer, Mark Andrew, jr 1 lo Gregory, Fern Irene 48 Grenfell, Robert Wallis 166 Gribi, Edward Albert 172 Griffin, Joan Marie 50 Griffin, Loyal Martin, Jr 52 (iriffin, Nancy Letitia 3? ' 37 (Jriffitts, Lois. . . 148 CJrim, Catherine Mary 160 Grimsley, Mary Jeannette 78, 164 Griswold, Frank Martin no Griswold, Mary Carolyn 151 (iroash, Betty R 33, 153 (irube, Robert Harry 172 CJugel, Adolph .Albert 100, 108 Guidcra, Victor G 33 (iuilbert, Yvonne Louise 100, 154 (luinn, Edward Wright 56 Gurley, Alice Lee 144 Gurncy, Charles Ramon 168 (lUthrie, Dixon Merriam 123 (Julhrie, K.ilhlecn Eleanor . .28, 33, 74, 7 ' . ! S. 147 Guthrie, N ' lrgini.i 15eth 50 198 -A- This is E nify T aMh Spealting . . . Enlist your dollars , . Buy War Bomh To shorten the duro i i -i -ifV T r iV -iV My husband, Mike, is a Corporal in the Army. He ' s been gone nearly two years now. I like to think of him as carrying one of these ..SO Caliber Carbines wherever he goes. We make them here, and it ' s comforting just to know that my hands helped make a part of what he ' s fighting with. I know that when Mike shoots his gun, the bullet will go straight where he aims it because practically everyone in the II E F plant here has is own personal reason for piittinj; his heart and mind into the work. You see, nearly everyone of us has somebody in the Armed Forces who ' s fighting for us. For us — and for you, too . . . And for the way Mike and I want to live . . . in peace and comfort — after the war ' s won. So we all say: Speed the guns . . . to s] eed that day! EMILY MALLIA— Badge No. 5301 Underwood Elliott Fisher Company 0;Vf; PARK AIENIE, NEW YORK 16, N. Y. War Products: U. S. Carbines, Caliber .30 M-1 — Airplane Instru- ,„ents — Gun Parts — Ammunition Components— Fuses— Primers— and Miscellaneous Items. Peacetime Products: Underwood Noiseless, Standard and PortableType- uriur — Ai-TOunting Machines — Adding-Figuring Machines— Pay- roll Machines— Ribbons, Carbon Paper and Miscellaneous Supplies. it i: Tir iz it it ir i i ii i i i AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serving Northern Cnlifornia HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO PAGE CJutterman, Morris 32 (jwin, Marvin Nathaniel 72 H Hackley, Mary Louise 80 Haight, Neva June 32, 162 Haines, Charles LeRoy 32 Hale, Betty May . j,, 74, 78, 81, 85, 162 Hale, Janet 50, 77, 97, 162 Hall, Joan Catherine 130 Hall, Violet Lawton (Mrs.) 49 Hallahan, Janice Helene 33, 152 Halstead, Robert 33, 46, 57 Hamlin, Betty May 144 Hammer, Louise 33 Hammond, Donna M 131 Hammond, Kay 99, loi, 157 Hampton, Stanford Paul 169 Hanbery, John William 51, 52 Hand, Nancy Melrose 106, 139 Hansen, Bonnie M. B loi, 1 10 Hansen, Elwood Hubert 175 Hansen, Morella Revillon ....32, 144 Hanssen, Alice Jean 100, 130 Harden, Emily Sebelle 32 Hardin, Clarence Earl 169 Harpier, Virginia Laura 160 PAGE Harrah, Lorna C 142 Harrington, Walter H 1 75 Harrison, Sybil Bonnell 86, 16 Harsch, Ruth Marie 1 32 Harter, Gordon Banta 51 Harter, John M 32 Hartman, John Wylie 32 Hartwick, Virginia M. . . .101, 103, 157 Harvey, Frances E 33, 85, 160 Haskins, Nancy 33, 79, 158 Hastings, Douglas D :; Hattan, Rylla Jane 33, 109, 152 Hattenbach, Clarice P 35 Hattersley, Paul (! s Hauschild, Thomas Burke 2 Hauser, Mary Catherine 147 Hays, Ralph E 32, i()() Hazeltine, Eva Elizabeth 1 55 Hazlett, Norma Jean 1 7 Heald, A. Ann 50 Heastand, Priscilla Sue 32 Heath, H. Duane 32 Heckelman, Theodore Jack p Heisler, Ivan Charles F 167 Heller, Robert David 170 Helm, Richard Henry :;5, 17(1 Hemphill, Peter Rankin 55 200 PACE Henderson, Paul Alan 172 Hendrick, Doris Rae 50 Hendricks, Virginia Sydney 157 Henkle, Maxine C 147 Henninger, Betty C 53, 147 Henrickson, Oliver Roy J,i Henriksen, Dorothy Berdine 50 Heppe, Ralph Richard ....33, 76, 176 Hepperle, Suzanne 129, 163 Herring, Helen Louise 78 Herzbrun, Patricia (Mrs.) 86 Hexter, Marjorie Ann 71, i s Hickman, Velma 61, 124, 16 Hickok, Betty Jean 50 Hicks, Hilda Hilliard 137 Hill, David Fred 101, 105 Hills, Harriett Leslie 13 Hilts, Schuyler V 170 Hinchman, Jeanne H 34 Hind, Elizabeth Jean 4 Hjelte, Marshall Canning 110 Hoag, Mary Helen 79, 16 Hobbs, Virginia I 4, 47, 77, 97, 104, 106. log, 147 Hodgdoii, I ' raiik W t, 17(1 Hodgdon, Joan Faulkner. . 100, 102, 161 HotJ, Milton . rlo 167 A group of spe- cialized women ' s apparel shops un- der one roof A shop that is unusual, spacious, lovely, friendly. A visit here will remain a charming memory of colorful California. An impressive selection of Famous Name lines in SPORTS— COLLEGE STREET WEAR DATE DRESSES EVENING WEAR 520 Ramona Street Palo Alto MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. YALE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS PAINTS Engineers ' and Machinists ' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at OTarrell SAN FRANCISCO Opposite New N.B.C. Building San Francisco ' s only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms- ONE— $2.50 up -300 Baths — all outside TWO — $3.50 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager PAGE Hotlman, C. Chase 35 Holcomb, Jean Elizabeth 48 Hohiier, Madelon Antoinette 48 Holsti. Rudolf 20 1 lood, Barbara Dawn no, 137 Hoots, Marilouise 50 Hoover, Margaret Ann ..107, no, 130 Hornbeak, Patricia Jane 164 Hornberger, Ralph Charles 52 Horner, Douglas C 166 Horrall, Jane Ann loi, 141 Horst, James Richard 35, 167 Hosman, Dale Ellsworth 34 Hough, Mary-Elizabeth i lo, i 7 Houghton, Shirley Anne 34, 160 Howard, Emily Louise .... 54, 74, 137 Howard, Harold George 51 Howell, Fred Held 87 Howell, Robert William 172 Hoytt, Donald David . . .67, 75, 76, 167 Hubbard, Marjory Joan 86, 97 Hudson, Hubert William .... 172, 175 Huff, Dorothy Ann 147 Huffmeier, Florence Marian 50 Hughes, Cordelia Ann 160 Hughes, Dorothy A 35 Hughes, John CJordon 35 PAGE Hunner, Earl Eugene 52 Hunter, Joseph Hayes 172 Hurwitz, Carol Marin. .67, 76, 107, 132 Huston, Anne Challoner 136 Huston, Margaret 1=58 Hutchinson, Virginia Joyce 50 Hyde, Richard M., Jr 175 Hyer, William G. T 35, 88, 99, 108, 109 Ingber, Nancy Lee 35, 158 Ingels, Helen M 34, 159 I nskeep, Barbara Ann 131, 139 1 ra, Barbara Jean 50 Ira, Bette Jane Ir ine, Ciail Irvine, Janet F Irving, Margaret Lucille Irwin, Ida Jane 106, Ives, Kenneth Gaige, Jr 34, 160 165 145 I II J Jackson, Evelyn L 34, Jacobs, Audrey Madelyn Jacobs, Gordon James, Edwin C 34 Jameson, Miriam Margaret 35 Jamison, Shirley Ruth 162 (aques, Janice Elizabeth . . .86, 96, 100, 102, 142 Jardine, Jacqueline C 154 Jefifry, Geraldine Helen 96 Jegen, Betty Jane 35. 152 Jenkins, Muriel Stephanie 154 Jenks. Douglas Nelson no Jenks, John Harry 56 Jennings, Frances L 151 Jensen, Warren Leon 57 Johnson, Bethel G 65 Johnson, Doris Marie no Johnson, Frances Coit 15 Johnson, CJeorge Louis 3=5 Johnson, Margery Walden .106, no, 155 Johnson, Marian Adele 77, 136 Johnston, Miriam Yvonne 151 Jones, Catherine Ellen 138 Jones, Gwenyth C 145 Jones, Helen L 75, 129 Jones, Kenneth Walter, Jr.. .75, 175, 176 Jones, Pat ricia Ann no, 155 Jones, Peter Hancock 51 Jones, Robert Clark 169 Jong, Slosson B. W 1 74 201 tW ™7!H 3 FOOD PRODUCTS More Than — 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS — Moderately Priced D c. H ECER Maker of Exc usive Shirts UNDERWEAR — PAJAMAS — NECKWEAR— -ROBES 170 Sutter Street San Francisco sue b e r ry SALON WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 538 Ramona St., Palo Alto Phone: P.A. 4641 CONGRATULATIONS! C L E i M the jeweler Cora A. Cleim Arthur F. Cleim A friendly place to trade 360 University Ave. P.A. 6822 LAMPS— DRAPERIES — BED SPREADS GIFTS — WASTE BASKETS — MODERN CERAMICS FRED HENRIQUES 521 Ramona Street P.A. 23522 Raymond Bangle —Optometrist— DeLemos Building Palo Alto (Stdnford -PX ' 13) ROOS BROS. BEAUTY SALON Stylists for Stanford Women Phone PA. 23500 E. WALKER, Manager Jost, Betty Jane 50 Jourdin, Willis W., Jr 172 Julien, Peggy Gertrude 147 Jungblut, Lola 70, i ]2 K Kaiser, M. Louise 97, 141 Kammerer, Wilda Florence 50 Kanner, Paula C 154 Karn, Jeannette L 1 60 Karren, Robert John 1 73 Kasakian, Ardaches 86, 172 Kay, Jean M 35 Keast, William Bruce 168 Keating, Robert Emmet 51 Kefauver, Betty La Verne 50 Kefeli, Ali Riza 35 Kehoe, Margaret Teresa 135 Keller, Davida Nanette 141 Kellogg, Carol 136 Kellogg, Gloria 34, 79, 157 Kelly, Barbara Edna 34, 158 Kemp, Barbara Lee 161 Kendrick, Richard Edward 51, 52 Kennedy, Carolyn Clare 144 Kennedy, Margaret Louise 50 Kcnney, Betty Alberta ...138, 144, 16 Kent, James Elmore 52 Kerr, Inez T 159 Kester, Clare A 77, 162 Kibbey, Joan R 34, 160 Kieckhefer, CJuy Norton 168 Kilcourse, Anne 34 King, Barbara Jean 71, 125. 135 King, Donald E 35 King, Miriam Leigh 29, 35, 81, 85, 153 Kingsbury, Elizabeth Hall 163 Kingston, Patricia Marie 163 Kinsell, Beverly Grace 135 Kinsell, Clift Seybert 35, 52 Kirby, John Walker 87 Kirkman, Annette Helen ....100, 130 Kirkpatrick, Marian 77, i 8 Kirkpatrick, Paul A 22 Klinder, lone Theresa 161 Kneeshaw, Jean Dorval 1 59 Knox, Jane Eleanor 50 Koefod, Marie 3s Koepke, Frederick Herman %i Kolar, Charmian 161 Kopley, James Philip 175 Korf, Richard David 35 Kotteck, Fred S 56 Krag, Daniel Otis i,( , =52 Krairiksh, Poonperni 36 Kranzfelder, Sabra 106, 139 Krauskopf, Miriam R 87 Kruse, Lois Benjamine 165 Kruse, Patricia Jean 161 Kuhn, Robert Anthony 168 Kuhns, Caroline S 36, 43, 85, 86, 104, 107, 143 Lacy, Margaret Ann 135 Lamar, Robert Lee 169 Lamb, Eleanor C 100, 147 Lamm, Winifred Carol 76, 145 Landale, Donald (iiltner 67 Laney, Marilyn )ane 133 Langdell, Donald (i 52 Langdell, John Irving 37 Langley, Nancy Roberts 106 Lannin, Audre Mae loi LaPrade, Doralu R. ( Mrs.) 37 LaPrade, Loren Hooper 37 Larabie, Robert Donncll 172 Larsen, Ruth Eubanks 158 Lathrop, Anne Elizabeth. .69, 107, 162 Lawrence, Mildred Eileen 48 Lawson, Jack Leslie 172 202 Blyth a Co., Inc. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS CORPORATION BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS STOCKS Bids and Offerings on All Active Issues Fast Wire Connections Between All Offices SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK BOSTON INDIANAPOLIS PORTLAND SAN DIEGO PHILADELPHIA DETROIT SPOKANE LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH MINNEAPOLIS SACRAMENTO SEATTLE CHICAGO BEVERLY HILLS WILLIAMSPORT CLEVELAND LOUISVILLE OAKLAND PASADENA FRESNO EUREKA SAN JOSE PAGE Lawton, Iris Margaret 4S Lawton, Lou Anne 152 LeBaron, Deborah Ann 100, 139 Leclair, Beatrice Lois 137 Leclair, Margaret Edith 137 Lee, Mable C 156 Lee, On Kan 156 Lee, Robert C 51 Lee, Stanley Theodore 51 Leebrick, Shirley Louise 107, 154 LeGar, Ruth Estelle 37 Leisk, Elizabeth Dudley 63, 78 Leisner, Florence Winge 36 Lemaitre, Georges E 21 LeMay, Joan Skinner 1 52 Leminon, Mary-alice 146 deLemos, Donald Raymond 86 Leo, Paul G 88 Leo, Thomas F. P 167 Leong, George Francis 156 Leveen, Phyllis Jean 136 Levey, Harriet Estelle 107, 132 Levingston, Babette Marie 132 Levinson, Arthur 169 Levinson, Jean Cheim 36, 85, 88 Levison, Robert Mark, Jr 168 Levison, Ruth 141 PAGE Lew, Henry Youth 36, 57, 1 56 Lewis, Mary K 37, 1 54 Lewis, Robert Cover =; i Lewis, Ruth Enid 154 Lilienthal, Ann Frances 107, 1 52 Liljedahl, Patricia Jane 144 LiUick, Ira S 18 Lillis, Hubert E 56 Lincoln, Kenneth Arnold 37-57 Lind, Betty Jane 50 Lindberg, Alice Dean 144 Linden, Bernice Virginia 87 Lindley, Betty Lane 152 Lindquist, Carl ' 57 Lindquist, Renee 79, 164 Lineer, Carol Lee 1 37 Lion, Marianne 1 10 Lisberger, Sylvia Virginia 96, 144 de Lisle, Frank Frederick, II 168 Little, Alice Jean 37, 151 Lloyd, Geraldine 157 Lloyd, Mary Jane 1 3 Long, Marcia Marilyn 164 Lorbeer, Mabel Ramabai 48 Loring, Hubert S 57 Loring, Theodore William 52 Low, Leonard Burland 172 20:5 PAGE Lowen, Neva June 132 Lowrie, Marilynn 37, 145 Luce, Edgar Arthur 69, 7 , 76, 100, ro2 Luckey, Julia Marie 137 Ludlam, Philis Jane 152 Luke, Maurice R 52 LuU, Walter B 176 Lum, Funston 57 Lund, James Louis 64, 65, 169 Lundstrom, Anna 62, 63, 162 Luz, Lester Alfred 52 Lyle, Beverly Joy 137 Lynch, Dan Kelly 57, 172 Lyon, Barbara Ann 162 M McAdams, Dorothy Irene 159 Macagni, Lenore Williamenne 50 McAleer, Henry Patrick 56 McAllister, Sarah Emmaline 135 Macartney, Rose D 82 MacCallum, Jean Betty 50 McClanahan, Janet . .36, 73, 74, 85, 161 McClean, Marianne V 36, 155 McClure, Barbara Alice 164 McClure. John Q., Jr 169 G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY CPabiishers of Merriam-Webster Dictionaries Springfield 2, Massachusetts WEBSTER ' S NEW IN TERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Second Edition WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Fifth Edition WEBSTER ' S DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS WEBSTER ' S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY CAUTION: The genuine series of Webster Dictionaries can be identified by the circular trade-mark on the front cover and also by Ci 7}lWiUimjU)i6ite on the title page. Only in this series are to be found the latest and best. Beware of unauthorized and unreliable issues of smaller dictionaries, also of larger so-called Webster dictionaries not of the genuine Webster series. Get the latest and the best. PACE McClure, Marylou 62, 63, no, 129, 158 McCollum, Elsbeth Lucy 36 McComb, Martha Estelle 36, 161 McCorriston, Patricia A 145 MacCosbe, Henrietta 110 McCreery, William B 51 McCreight, John Harvey 37 McCrillis, Jane 107, 139 McCullers, Euna Virginia 37 Macdonald, Dorothy Madge 141 McDonald, Charles 178 MacDonald, Robert D in, i6q McDonough, Joan 96, 107, 161 Mace, Roberta Mary 142 Macfarlane, Jean B 37, 162 McCee, Charles CJilbert 172 McCJilvray, Marcia Nell 145 McCJregor, Mildred Thomson =50 McHugh, Joan Suzanne 138 Mclnnis, Betty Aim 37, 158 Mclnnis, Frances Irving 129, 158 Mack, ClifTord William 170 MacKellar, James Donald 168 McKenney, M. Jean 50 McKillop, Betty Jean 37, 155 McKittrick, Margaret J 132 P.XGE McLaren, Nancy Austin . . .36, 99, 104, 106, 155 McLaughlin, William Wright 51 McLellan, Edward 108, 109 McMahan, Richard A 168 McMartin, I. Isabelle 50 McMurray, Elizabeth Mann 138 McNeill, Barbara Jean 1 54 MacPhee, John Cillespie, Jr 17=5 MacV ' icar, Beth i i Macondray, Isabel ( Mrs.) 164 Madden, Marian Patricia 77, i=;i Maddox, Eleanor Jean 6, 87 Madison, F. Delanie 61, 79, 164 Magaret, Ciretchen 24 Magee, Bonnie Jean 6 Magee, Mildred Lenore 105, 160 Magladry, Cieorge William, [r. . . 56, =52 Maguire, Fred Lloward 174 Maguire, R. Constance i ' 58 Maher, Edmond Joseph 110 Maino, Betty Carter (Mrs.) 49 Malcolm, Mary Vernon 37 Mally, Helen Marie 129, 142 Malm, Nadine 139 Maloney, Harry W 24 Maltby, James Douglas 110, ifnj 204 P. GE Mann, Patricia Ann 106, 139 Manson, Robert Morton 5 ' . 52 Marchand, John Dutton 175 Marcus, Ellen 100, 102 Margelts, Merriam E 77 Marion, Joan Mary 109, 162 Marisch, Frank, Jr 39 Markling, Phyllis lone 50 Maroney, Margaret W 143 Maroney, N ' erna Belle V]- ' Marsdcn, Sullivan Samuel, jr.. . .37, 57, 172 Martin, C ' arolyn Wilma 100, 102 Martin, Kathlyn Ruth 50 Martin, Lemuel Robert 51, 52 Martin, Mary Janette ....65, 110, 130 Martinsen, Doris Ellen 1=52 MartzlolT, Thomas Henry 173 Marvin, Betty Anne 80 Mashlnirn, (iloria . nn i i Mason, Carl H 63, 68, 81 Mason, Eleanor Jane 37, 151 Masters, Alfred 23 Mastick, DeWitt Gaylord 174 Mastroianni, Virginia (Mrs.) 49 Mathews, Lynn J. (Mrs.) 144 Mattingly, Roberta . nne 148 What is your sport? GOLF— TENNIS ARCH ERY— SW I MM I NC BICYCLING— SKIING We have equipmenf for them all! SMITHES Compliments to ' 44 PENINSULA teametif Home of Thai Famous Milkithaki ' Corner Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto Jeanette ' s Dressmaking Shoppe Established for 18 years DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TAILORING MARGUERITE RINESS 515 University Ave., near Cowper St. Palo Alto Phone 6952 PAGE Maxwell, Ruth Lynn i6o May, Patricia Ann 143 Mayer, Marjorie C 37, 145 Maynard, Jeanne Marie loi, 139 Mazzon, (ruistino Thomas 175 Mead, Florence Elisc 132 Mead, William 1 109, 17s Meadowcroft, Margaret 133 Means, Rehecca Ann 38, 1=5=; Meek, Loree 38, 158 Meikle, Mary Margaret 147 Mendelowitz, Daniel 24 Merrill, Adra Grace 159 Metcalfe, Constance Emilie 38 Metzger, Catherine Emily no Meyer, Jean S 39, 143 Meyer, Patricia Ann 151 Meyerholz, Margaret Marie . . . . 39, 147 Meyers, Ruth CJene 138 Midkiflf, Layton Duane 51 Miedel, Patricia Evelyn 148 Mihran, Theodore G 39, 176 Millar, Jack 39 Millard, Linda Jean 139 Miller, Barbara J 132, 137 Miller, Bernard Warren 167, 173 Miller, Betty Jane 82, loi, 164 Miller, Charles FJavid S7 Miller, C. O. G 18 Miller, Elizabeth Hoffman loi Miller, Gwendolyn W 38, 145 Miller, Henry 38 Miller, Jack 38 Miller, Margaret Isab el 152 Miller, Patricia Mary 106, 132 Miller, Ralph Gano 152, 175 Miller, Stuart Carl 51. 52 Miller, Timona 135 Miller, William Wallace 167 Mills, Robert Lee 52 Mintzer, Ethel Sturges 132 Mintzer, Katharine D 152 Mirrielees, Edith 22 Mitchel, Cilen H 72 Mitchell, lames A., Jr ifi8 Mitchell, John Pearce 17 Mitchell, Muriel Janet S Mize, Marjorie 39, 58, 59, 79, 85, 97, 162 Moeur, John C 39 Moldenhauer, Emogene 107, 130 Monahan, Carole R. (Mrs.) 49 Monell, Elizabeth Sigrid 142 Montgomery, Carolyn Alice 50 PACE Montgomery, June P 144 Moody, Rose Annis 50 Mooney, Hughson Franklyn 131 Moore, Edith Mae 138 Moore, George Rylands 39-56 Moore, Judith Ina 159 Moore, William Homer 52 Moose, Rosa-Lee 39 Mordy, Gloria Elizabeth 164 Morgan, Elizabeth Ann 38 Morgan, Margaret C 88, 97 Moriarty, Honora Rosemary 50 Morledge, David Roy 173 Morosco, Jean Walls 133 Morris, Samuel B 23 Morrison, Robert Clifton 38 Morrow, Susan Catherine 1 ( ' Morten, Margaret ' ivian 80 Mortensen, Marian Laverne i3f) Moseley, Eleanor ' 162 Moseman, Richard Nye 168 Mosley, John Ross 57 Mossman, Joseph K 170 Mount, Virginia Parker 38, 76, 85 Mueller, Mary Lou 77, 147 Mundell, Marjorie 38, 151 Munro, Edward Noel 168 205 President Hotel UNIVERSITY AVENUE Palo Alto ' s only first-class hotel. The ideal stopping place for friends and relatives of Stanford Students. Excellent Coffee Shop. Beautiful Roof Garden GEORGE T. THOMPSON Managing Director AL BUSH ELECTRIC CO. X-Ray Physical Therapy Elecfro-Medical Equipment ' 563 Sutter Street, San Francisco 2 EXbrook 1616 LLOYD J. LYNCH, GENERAL AGENT for JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 122 Russ Building— DOuglas 7910 San Francisco, California P. CE Murray, Frederick P 173 Murray, Suzanne Carroll 135 Mysels, Karol Joseph 57 N Naffziger, Jean Louise 38, 164 Naftzger, Roy Edgar, )r 174 Nardin, Mabellc (Mrs.) 38 Nash, Marilyn 39, 87, 96 Neave, Nancy 164 Needham, Marjorie 147 Neidig, Patricia Louise 107, 134 Nesbit, Robert Allen 168 Neuhof, Mark 172 Neustadt, Frank 174 Newcomb, Robert M 76, i m, if ) Newell, Nancy 144 Newman, Frances | 147, 148 Newman, Patricia (- 1 S4 Newton, Burdette Alexander 167 Newton, Carol Marilyn 1 1 1 , 135 Newton, Marthalu 39, 157 Nickell, Peggy . nnc 158 Nielsen, Marion Johaniic . . .38, 85, 147 Nittler, Milo Adams 167 Nocerino, Nita A 50 P. 1E Noller, Carl R 23, 57 Norby, Barbara 50 Norris, Nancy 79, 160 Norton, Donald Barron 57, 86 Norton, Nancy Nadine 131 Norton, Sarah Jane 1 36 Nourse, J. T 18 Nourse, Edith Shepley 1 s 1 o Odenhcimer, Betty Ann 136 O ' Donnell, Vashti ... .38, 85, 109, 153 Ogg, Jacqueline Foley (Mrs.) . . .88, 97 C)gg, Richard, Jr 7 Ohlund, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 1 O ' Lcary, Mark A ifi8 ()liphani, Joseph F 2 f )livi, (Jloria Virginia 8, 88, i ' 52 Olson, John Louis 168 Oppenheimer, Nona Frances 50 Orr, Margaret Peebles 49, 50 Osborn, Mrs. Charles 160 ( )ssnia[i, Janet Marie 1 8 Ottcm, Beverly Jane 157 Ottowa, I orothy W. ( Mrs.) 38 Oulton, Robin 12s 206 P. GE Oyster, Joseph Mathew 52 Ozkal, Kemal Ali 87 P Page, Pendleton Egan 169 Pagen, Patricia Fair 106, 1 56 Paksoy, Ali 87, 172 Pardee, ( tway O ' Mara 74 Parke, Blossom Diana . .67, 88, 96, if i I arker, Barbara May 1 6 Parkinson, Winifred 1 3 Parks, George S 57 Parmelee, James Merritt 172 Parsons, Darold Jack 52 Parsons, Harry G., Jr 52 I ' aterson, Robert Edward s Pattee, Howard Hunt, |r 17 I ' altcn, Patricia Frances 69, 78 100, 102 Patterson, Virginia Louise 49, 160 Patton, Mary Lou i6n I ' atty, Georgiana Lorene 162 I ' aul, Ik-atricc 39, 142 iV.ike, Thomas Alonzo 174 Pearson, N ' irginia May 39, 80, 87 Peaslee, Alexander 1 72 Peck, Lois Marilyn 144 5000 cars junked today! SHELLUBRICATION SERVICE IS DESIGNED TO HELP STOP THIS WARTIME WASTE 5000 cars junked every day I 35,000 every week I That ' s America ' s tragic loss of civilian trans- portation from neglect during Wartime Stop and Go driving conditions. Many people think slower speeds, shorter trips, less driving mean less care needed for their cars. The result — today ' s parade to junk yards ! Play safe. Get SHELLUBRICATION serv- ice, designed to combat Stop and Go wear by protecting every vital moving part with the right kind of lubricant. Shell Dealers and Shell Serv- ice Stations offering this service inspect your car, tell you what it needs, and give you a forget- proof diagram receipt showing exactly what ' s been done. Get a Shellubrication job today. SHELL OIL COMPANY, Incorporated MAKE A DATE FOR SHELLUBRICATION TODAY 207 Palo Alto National Bank (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Every active officer a Stanford man OUR BEST BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS INVEST IN A SECURE FUTURE P E N N E Y ' S INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. 647 Mission Street, San Francisco 5 SUtter 4600 LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MARINE FIXTURES Oakland 19 Grand Ave. Fresno 814 Fulfon St. Los Angeles 833 E. Third St. P. G£ Peckham, Jane iVIitchell 158 Peebles, John Joseph 56 Peeke, Roberta CoUins 1 57 Pehl, Dick Warren 39 Pehl, Jean Ellen 154 Peirson, Adele (j g, 151) Pekkan, Ahmet 87 Pellegrin, Frederick Aubert 51 Pelton, Nancy Mac 40, 160 Penberthy, Joan 158 Pendleton, Eleanor Ewing 163 Pennington, John Abner 40, 52 Pennycook, Nancy Jean 145, 148 Pennycook, William Dick 40 Perham, Helene DeBar 80, 135 Perren, Courtaney 32. 41, 75, 8=s Persson, Carolyn Jean 150 Pertiiit, Camile Joseph 52 Peterson, Betty Ciloria 50 Peter son, Edwin Ar id 41 Petree, Neil 83 Pettit, Shirley Anne 161 Pezzoni, Betty Jane 134 Pheljis, Arthur Edmund 72 Philbrick, Miriam Mabel 87 Phillips, Alfred Bob 169 Phillips, Betty Louise 145 PAGE Phillips, Dayton 22 Phillips, Edwin Stephens 41 Phillips, Harriet Cecile 132 Phillips, Mary Jean 80 Phillips, Robert no Pickering, John L 7 , 74 Pielemeier, Barbara Jane iss Pierce, Frank Tyler 41, 176 Pierce, John Ci S7 Pierce, Patricia (i 105, 158 Pierce, Zemula Waldo 131 Piers, Elinor Marie 136 Pierson, Patricia Anne 96, 158 Pike, Barbara Braun 78 Pilger, Nancy 94 I ' itchtord, Clyde Alfred 51 i ' ltni.in, Hayden Wayland, |r 17(1 I ' leasant, Marjoric 40, is7 Pollitz, Stella Marie 411 Pomcroy, Harold H 40, 57 Ponsford, Henry Thomas 41, 176 Poole, Elizabeth Jane 41 Poplin, Betty Jean 147 Porter, Barbara Bird 77, 1 10, i p Porter, Raymond Eugene 41 Porter, Sarah Scott 1 =; 1 Porter, William Ecnt idS 208 PAGE Porter, Wilma Faith 50 Power, Margaret Ann 50 Poytress, Richard William 52 Price, Barbara Lorez 160 Price, Francis 18 Price, Wayne G 41 Prince, Eleanor B loi Prince, John Wickham 168 Prior, Kenneth Thompson 172 Probert, Barbara i Piirccll, N ' crne Kelly 65, 172 Putnam, Betty Lee 151 Pyc, Donalcf 57 R Rabbitt, Elizabeth Ross 160 R.idct ky, ( iarol lean 13 Racl, jiian B., Sr 21 Racl, Maria Soledad 1 24 Ralston, Ruth Joan 86, 1=57 Randolph, Robert G 40 Rasmussen, Evelyn Ebba ....loi, 103 Rasmusscn, Neil Woodlanci 169 Rasmussen, Wilna Janet i 2 R.uhlnm, I l.irr 21 R.iy, M.ug.irct llamel (Mrs.) 40 FLORE NCE R. WILSON ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING LADIES ' TAILORING 3 1 University Ave. (Room 222) Palo Alto, California Phone P. A. 23638 For Your Convenience CAMPUS SHOE SHOP SHINING PARLOR Next to Bookstore Secretarial Sckool SYLVIA W. HAASCH, A.B., Director Since 1930 180 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO BRYANT ' S Featu ring Special sizes zed for jun or m ss and youthful matron Dresses — Coats and Su ts — Accessories 261 University Aveni e Palo Alto, California NASON PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS R. N. NASON CO. SAN FRANCISCO PAGE Raybould, Elizabeth Jane 147 Raymond, Norma Joan 106. 144 Reed, Harriet Marie 157 Reed, Marian Isabelle 86, 154 Reel, Anita Louise 133 Reid, Ramona 82, 158 Reiss, Jean A i i Rendle, Betty Jane iSS Repetto. Margaret Joan 41), 144 Reynolds, Charles Albert 40 Reynolds, James Milton . . .75, loq, 176 Rice, Harry Chadwick 51 Rice, Randall G 57, no Rich, Linvil Gene 56 Richards, Beverly Jane 160 Richards, Jean 16=5 Richards, Rozenc 161 Richards, Ruth Roberta i 2 Richardson, Cilory Dail Ho Rickard, Eric Martyn 172 Riedy, Eleanor Elizabeth 132 Riley, John Winton 41 Riley, Phyllis Doreen 138 Ringheim, Barbara Jean . . . .41, 87, 14- Rivers, Mildred P 41, 164 Rives, Prudence B. (Mrs.) 82 Roantrcc, Robert Joseph 174 PAGE Robbins, Dorothy Bernice 132 Robbins, Marilyn Elizabeth 137 Roberts, Carla Frances 157 Roberts, Patricia Anne 41 Roberts, Silvia Garrard i3q Robertson. Lorna Llewellyn 154 Robinson, James Robinson, Jean 88, 144 Robinson, Jeane Hart 14 Robinson, Joan M 41 Robinson. S. Anne 82 Rogers, Barbara Louise 131 Rogers, Frank A 51 Rogers, Lockhart 57 Rogier, Francis 72 Roinestad, Gerald Charles 4 - 7 Roll, Paul M s;. I ' ll Rollms, F ' lorence 4 i Rollins, jewel Clara S Rookc, C . ' irgmia 40, i=5g Rosa, F vin Harry 168 Rosburg, Bob R 170 Rose, Ruthe Angela 40, 76, 80 Rose, William Kent 76 Rojenberg, Natalie 144 Rosenberg, Richard Levy 173 Rosenberg, Robert L 41 209 PAGE Rosentrater, Barbara Ann 122 Ross, Raymond Renton 41 Ross, Sydney 172 Ross, William Nixon 169 Rcssiter, Corlette 163 Roth, Barbara Ann 141 Roth, Jacquelme Lois 41, 147 Rothfus, Luther James 56 Rothwell, Mary Louise 144 Rowell, Natalie Jane 142 Rubenstein, C. Robert in, 174 Rubin, Ciloria Beth loi, 107 Rubin, Jerome W 139 Rucker, Elizabeth Jean . . . .96, loi, 164 Rueter, Kathleen S no Rush, Irene Annie 153 F ussell, Marcia Anne 159 Russell, Margaret M 146 Rutledge, Jay C 170 Ryan. Joey Nell 97, 100, 146 Ryan, Mary Louise 154 Ryan, Robert Frank 41, 52 s Sala, Emalee F 82, loi, 144 Sale, Ewell 41, 46, 100, 109, 135 Salinas, Fernando E 56, 172 COMPLIMENTS OF Jke Qamera Skop 309 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO Gompliments of a 3nend GOOD FOOD AT THE CORNER HOUSE Lunch.es and Dinners Cilman at Hamilton COMPLIMENTS OF 233 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO PAGE Sallee, Christene 50 Santi, Betty Yvonne 135 Sather, Lillian Petrine 50 Savage, William Clair 168 Savelle, Maxwell H 21 Savory, Helen Francetts 42, 161 Sawyer, Houghton Foveaux. . . .72, 74 Sawyer, Josephine Muriel. . p, 129, 155 Scales, Audrey Elizabeth so Scales, Elizabeth Catherine 153 Scarper, Verna Rae 42, 147 Schaeffer, |o Anne 151 Schaffer, Richard Dorr 170 Scheldt, Frederick E 56 Schell, Robert Frank 43-52. no Scherer, Mary Lou 56, 136 Scherrer, Mary Isabelle 151 Schieber, Norman Bulfinch. .6S, 74, 8r, ' 74 Schiff, Frank S 170 Schlichtmann, Marjorie | . 1=57 Schmidt, Robert Wrnon 169 Schmidt. Rosemary Eve 1 54 Schneider, Henry C 5 ' ) Schneider, Sheldon N 50, 169 Schottky, Kathleen 50 Schramm, F.dn:i i ' .li .abcth 136 Schuyler, Ariel 160 Schwab, Helen Harriett 4 , 160 Schwabacher, Marie L.. .43, 86, 97, no PAGE Schwartz, Kay E 42, loi, 103 Schwartz, Virginia. 42, 86, 103, in, i ' 59 Schwerdt, Carlton E 57 Scott, Betty Lee 42 Scott, John Edwin 1 70 Scott, Phyllis 50 Scott, Richard Wyatt 176 Scowcroft, Joanne 79, 16 Scribner, Belding Hibbard 51 Seabrook, Suzanne M 144 Seaman, Edwin r69 Seaver, Barbara s ' ' 46 Secor, Pauline Holcomb 43 Seeley, Darwin Parks 43 Seibert, Richard 57 Seid, Marilyn Martin. ■ ■ .43, 58, 59, 144 Sellens, Victoria Grace 143 Sensabaugh, George F 22 Sergo, Pauline 142 Setinsky, Joan Alene 135 Seton, Gilbert Dudley 168 Shafer, Sonya Jean ly Shainwald, Dick 71, 96, 97, i 2 Shannon, Donald H Shapiro. Marvin J 42 Sharp, Donald I ' .dward 42 Sharp. Harriet . nn loi, 10.5 Sharp, Iralene )anc loi. 103 Shaiighnessy, Janice Heryl . . .88, 96, 160 Shaw, lacqiieline liarbara 80 210 PAGE Shean. . chsah Marie 42. 14 Shekerjian, Hermine P 1=51 Sheldon, Jean Wigim (Mrs.) 49 Shelton, Mary Ellen 1 00 Shenton, Robert 42 Shepardson, Barbara Anita 86, 155 Shepardson, Lucy Judd 50 Shepard, Patricia Anne 97, i=i2 Sher, Joseph Herman [74 Shields, (lordon (loodrich 172 Shimmel. Marianne i v Shipley, Bettv French 77. i2() Shively, Carolyn Jean 50 Shogren, lona Mae 45 Sichel, Carolyn B 1 48 Sidwell, Enrique 43. 1 1 1 Siet:ert, Carolyn Antonio 159 Silberling, Alice Elizabeth loi Silver, James Murray 4 Simons, Anne P 1 S4 Skahan, Elaine Frances is4 Skidmore, Nada Lillian ion. 1 Skillman, Mary Jane i 8 Sloss, Leon, III 1 7 Sloss, Marcus C 18 Small. .Sam White. Ill =;6 Smith, . niu- M.icCircgor 14s Smith, . rthur Gene 43 Smith, Baird Kendall 57 S[iiith. Frances Louise t 38, i 9 BUILDER FOR STANFORD GEORGE WAGNER Builder of The Hoover Library on War, Revolution, and Peace 181 South Park, S.F. CArfield 4032 Phone P. A. 23612 IRegina G. §aknke Millinery AND JVlanan Seimas Ladies ' Accessories Bags, Cloves, Scarfs, and Handkerchiefs- Lingerie, Housec oats 257 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Telephone 3722 DOUGLAS 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY, Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Inc. 313 SAN DAVIS STREET FRANCISCO Quick Froxen Fruit Distributors: 5 — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods We Congratulate You Stanford 1944 on completion of a most trying and difficult year in traditional Stanford way. Carry On ! Walsters JOHN K. BRANNER, Architect 4 ' 09 Shreve BIdg. San Francisco, Calif. SINCE 1858 SUTRO CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) 407 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO EXbrook 0900 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Van Nuys BIdg. 61 Broadway 15 E. Santa Clara St. LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SAN JOSE 211 Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S. SLONAKER The Home of Tboiightjiil Printini Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. Keeble 1 s 323 University Avenue Palo Alto Gifts — Stationery Photo Supplies Picture Framing Leather Developing, Printing, and En arging THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialist ' s Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff. Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P.A. 5194 134 University Ave. P. GE Smith, Helen Aurelia 1 34 Smith, Jo Ann 1 00, 1 39 Smith, Llovd Edwin. }r 52 Smith, Loralee V 43, 160 Smith, Lucille Bristol 50 Smith, Marcia Willd 164 Smith, Marjorie Ada 162 Smith, Marjorie Jeanne. . . .77, 82, 105, 106, 153 Smith, Mary Alice 100, 130 Smith, Marybeth Marjorie. .42, 77, 153 Smith, Shirley Mae 134 Smith, Suzanne 82, 163 Smith, Ward Miller 168 Sneath, Shirley Ann 132 Snedecor, Philip Alston 170 Snelling, Alliene Henrietta. ... 1 10, 1 35 Snyder, Barbara Emilee 165 Sontheimer, Jane Elizabeth i H Soper, Ruth Virginia 160 Soule, Jeanne 97, 106, i 35 Spalding, Jane Elizabeth. . . .42, 88, 162 Spauiding, Lorna 42 Spear, Janet Rae 136 Spencer, Marilyn Louise 50 Spiegelberg, Frederic 23 Spurgin, Ida Lu 108, 109, 162 Stahl, Louise Frances 42, 147 Stallings, Barbara Louise 50 Stallings, Loretta May 131 Stannard, James H., Jr 169 Stanton, Richard Coble 169 Staunton, Florence B 147 Stearns, Carol 133 Steele, Helen Marguerite 106, 136 Steele, Merrill K 1 74 Steele, Worden Wolters 176 Steer, Mary A 141 Stefani, Jane Adele 49, 50 Stein, Charles Simmon, Jr 51 Stein, Jack Lorenz 170 Stein, June Dorothy 138 Steiner, Henry Malcolm 43 Steiner, John Peter 43 Steller, Betty Jane 1 3s Stevens, Barbara Anne.... 4 , ichj, ifu Stevens, Sally 43. 47, 86, 129, i 32 Stevenson, Thomas C 51 Stewart, Ardis Bruce 43 Stewart, Barbara W 137 Stewart, Charles Thomas 169 Stickcl, Robert Hampton 172 Stinson, Margaret O =;o Stoddard, Hazel Donna 80 P. GE Stotcr, Barbara 76 Stojanovich, Chester 172 Stone, Barbara Ruth 138 Stone, Eleanor Claire 165 Stone, Sally Frances 165 Stonebrook, Joanne Wishard . .100, 106, 130 Stong, Frances Ellen 44. 96, 151 Stork, Robert Mulkey 44 Strain, Alan Bechtel 173 Stratford, Winifred Iraloo. . . . 124, 136 Strathairn, Pamela Lei 129, 132 Strathairn, T. Scott 52 Stratton, Martha 69, 144 Stratton, Robert Charles 169 Straub, Charles William 44 Strcblow, Lorrain Helen 96, isi Strccter, Samuel Schuyler 172 Strickland, I . Cowles 24, 89 Strock, Myrna Lee 133 Strothmann, Friedrich W 23 Stroud, Jean M 77, 144 Struthers, William 36 Struve, Jeanne Louise 45 Struvc, Lorraine Elissa 4 , 162 Stuart, lean 147 Stubbs, Dorothy Edith 155 212 y ' j ' .TTr f ' . ' ' - JJJJ J : r7 CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF SAN FRANCISCO ■- y -- ' ■ ■ ' ' y. ' j ' rrT 213 Armstrong ' s Linoleum The Permanent Floor Draperies, Curtain Work and Fixtures Stanford Upholstery and Furniture Store ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor Furniture Repaired and Re- Upholstered Mattresses 530 Ramona Street Palo Alto. California Telephone 21521 JOSEPH T. KIELTY— Jeweler SHREVE BUILDING - 210 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone CArfield 2884 Alfred E Werry TELEPHON! Electric Sh 5141 op 383 University Avenue Palo Alto ART N. ADAMS Successor to CULVER ' S PIONEER JEWELERS 121 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 I ' AGK Sturgij, Wayne Fleenor 56 Sturz, Herbert George 57 Sudekum, Jane C 45, 109 Suiter, Roberta 45, 78, 147 Sullivan, Madeleva Clough 44 Sumner, Mary Jane 165 Suppiger, Dorothy Alice. 44, 79, 85, 162 Supple, Frederic E., Jr 69, 96 Supple, Kathrene J 96, 159 Supple, Marianne Alice 63, 147 Supple, Pelletier H 51 Sutherland, Harriette Grace 44 Sutphen, William Theo 76 Sutter, Mary Louise 136 Sutton, William Lloyd 166 Swan, Alfred Hjalmar, Jr 72 Swan, Faye Maurine 50 Swan, Janice E 77, 154 Swan, Phyllis Joy 143 Swanson, Christie Alice 134 Swanson, Norman Edward no Swanson, Ruth Elizabeth . . .45, 86, 153 Swasey, Carol 16=; Swayne, Virginia 45, 79 Sweeney, Virginia Miriam 155 Swift, Meryle Eleanor 106, 165 Swing, Phyllis V 45, 165 Swisher, Mary Carolyn 50 Symons, Catherine Vickery ... .44, 144 Syverson, Doris Mae 50 T Taggarl, Dorothy 154 Taggart, Elizabeth Ann 142 Tangeinann, Patricia . j 5S- Tarr, Muriel Irene. . .44, 76, 77, 85, Taylor, Fred Martin Taylor, John Emmett Taylor, William F 44, 57, Teague, Maiya Catherine. . .77, 78, Temple, Leonard Firman Templeton, Barbara Terry, Betty Lou 79, Terry, Lucille Frances Thaxton, Elizabeth Latimer Thaxton, Robert Calvin Thayer, William W Thille, Louise Carolyn 4=5, 85. Thomas, Catherine Anne. .88, 89, Thomas, Katherine Bell Thomas, Margery Jane Thompson, George C Thompson, Kathleen Janet Thompson, Lucile S 44. 8 , Thompson, Margy Ann 45, Thompson, Richard Claire Thornburgh, Barbara D Thorp, Nancy Adams Thrapp, Naomi 45, 79, Thurber, Clarence E 110, Thuresson, Patricia Ann . . .4=5, 76. M2, Tibbetts, Franklyn Roberts Tiernan, Kathleen Elaine Tiernan, Sallie Suzanne 100, Tillson, Janet A 44 Tlhon, David i.lovd p. .i: lolnay, C ' laire lui Tompson, Clare 44, 157 Torassa, George Lawrence, ]r 51 Torello, Edward William, Jr 170 Tornberg, Donald 56 Torresen, Carol 136 Townsend, Shirley A. . .44, 76, 107, 147 Townsend, Wanda Mae 79, 159 Traverso, Nancy Murray i 36 Travis, James Roland 16S Tremayne, Barbara Marie 44, =;8, S9. if ' S Tresidder, Dr. Donald s, 18, 112 Trevorrow, Norma Dare 82 Troy, Margery Rose 151 Tucker, Virginia Lee 50 Tuffli, Sherley Theresa 148 Turnbull, Fred Myles 51 Turner, Mariam Lawton 143 Tuttle. . lice Louisa 78, 1 10, 148 TuTedv, Betty Jane 4=5, 12 , It8 LI Ulrich, Barry Wells 45 Umbreit, C jerry C 57 Upshaw, Barbara E 68, 76, 161 Upshaw, Mrs. Harry 159 Utter, Donald Melvin 45 V ' aiuc, Lucy Jane 1 2 ' an Dalscm. X ' olncy Foril 4s .indcC ' arr, jo.m Elizabeth i 7 X ' .inDorii, Nicholas Huj;h . .4s, 46. 178 2L Compliments of Bakewell Weihe ylrckitects 251 Kearny Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Grant Avenue at Geary Street SAN FRANCISCO A WORLD OF STYLE FOR THE YOUNG WORLD 3. or you who wear smaller than regular sizes, the Young World Shop makes your petite figure your fortune! Coats, suits, and dresses. YOUNG WORLD SHOP Sizes 9 . 11 . 13 . 15 FIFTH FLOOR PAGE VanDyke, Don.ild Clair 52 VanDyke, Sallie Elizabeth. . .6y, 77, 78, 100, IU2, 147 V ' anHousen, Barbara 50 VanKeppel, Helen Anne 1 32 V ' ann, Nadine Earla 50 VanNuys, John Richard 46 Van Sooy, Neal 83 VanTuyl, Andrew Heucr 172 VanWye, Robert Alfred 46, 176 Vickery, Mary 136 Vincenti, Agnes Jeanne 147 V ' ishoot, Allan Stanley 170 Voss, Betty Jane 97, 143 deVries, Pieter . rnoldus 52 X ' ural, Bahtiyar Seval =56 w Wade, Margaret Anne 135 Wagner, Marie Elena 133 Waite, Dorothy 154 Waldvogel, Jane 165 Walker, Alicia Genieve 154 Walker, Frank F 18, 19 Walker, Vernon M no Walker, Virginia Ivey 106, 13=5 Wallace, Barbara Loui.se 49 p. (;k Wallace, Betty Jean 1 57 Wallace, Janet M. S 14s Wallace, Jeanne Brenton 151 Wallace, Williani John 46 Wallen, Jean Alda 144 Wallingford, Janice Lee no, 135 Walsh, Paul Jerome 1 66 Walton, Mary Ellen 50 Ward, Barbara L 138 Ward, Barbara Louise 136 Wardlaw, Virginia 60, 61, 165 Warner, Harriet Louise 1 52 Warner, Lita 139 Warnke, Nora Lucille =;u Warren, Barbara Louise 1=52 Warren, William Haltord, |r 175 Warrick, Byrl Manelvia 1 9 Washburn, Edward Davis, 3d . . . 17, 86 Washburn, Emlen Dorothy 1 4 Washburn, Nancy Lee 80 Waterman, Phyllis Meryle 131 Watson, Beverly Jean i 2 Wattenberger, Elizabeth Mary 47 Watts, Margaret Jane . . . . loi, 103, 157 Weber, Walter Edward =52 Webster, Susan 141 Weeden, Williani Frank =; 1 P. GE Weigel, Marjorie Eleanor 152 Weinberg, James Marvin 1 10 Weir, Elizabeth Margaret . . . . 1 :5i, 1 9 Wcis, Warren Cjeorge 47 Weiss, Marilyn Ramona 164 Welch, Dorothy ] 44 Welco, Leon Bernard 72 Weld, Edna Rosalee 50 Well, Marilyn 47, 158 Wellington, Donald R 86. 176 Welsh, Joseph Erskine 47 Wendling, Anne Ellen 61, 67, 75. Hi West, Harry Walter 169 We.dy, Rolf Teal 174 Weston, Juliette Perrin..io , 106, 162 Weyl, Jacquelyn Lou 145 Whedon, Nan K 46, 165 Wheeler, Constance Carroll 130 Wheeler, Elizabeth Anne 163 Wheelwright, D. Sterling no Wheelwright, Edna no Whelan, Lois Theodora 46 Whisenant, Jeanne Alice 160 White, Barbara 67, 81, 96, 165 White, Daniel Townsend luu, 102 Whittemorc, Patricia 159 21= n tf eh¥ ' ' ' fi At ' Protect your home with ai FULL€R PfliNTS FULLER PAINTS aiPFULLCR e- CO- Branches and Dealers throughout the West ANTIQUES Bought • Sold • Exchanged See our General Line c ( ANT QUES, FURNITURE OLD CLASS. ETC When j; San Jos : V isit... BARRY ' S 249 South Fourth St. BAIIard 6275 HAIL . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1944 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNIN TO Wickersham. Mircncc H 141 Wiggins, Bruce Leon 172 Wiggs, Helen Louise 147 Wilbur, Richard Sloan 46, 81 Wilcox, Ruth 49, 50 Wilde, Patricia Madeline 50 Wilkens, Adele Edna 50 Willard, Beatrice Elizabeth ... 1 55, 161 Williams, Barbara E 50 Williams, Donald Keith 170 WiUiam.s, Elcey Harriet 142 Williams, Elizabeth Jane 49 Williams, Eugenie Elmire .... 125, 142 Williams, Howard Ernest i65 Williams, John D 16H Williams, Katharine 161 Williams, Mary Lyde 12 Williams, Patricia W 46, 153 Williams, Russell R., Jr ' 57 Williams, Suzanne Goodwin 133 Willis, David Grinnell 172 Willis, Stanley Earl 167 Wilson, Charles O., Jr i6y Wilson, Ernest Elmer 72 PAGE Wilson, Jacqueline B 1 59 Wihon, Nancy Jane 162 Wilson, Virginia Mae 147 Wing, Charles Kleber 56 Winkler, Richard Hallett 169 Winslow, Robert LeRoy i6« Wise, Kent David 170 Witherspoon, Theo Marilynn i 57 Wogan, Mary Patricia 141 Wohlmuth, Thelma Caroline 49 Wolf, Marilyn Sara 132 Wolfrom, Dorothy 50 Wollman, Corinrie Joyce 88, 1=54 Wong, Helen o Wood, Mary ( Mrs.) 82 Wood, Benton Jackson luu Wood, Elaine 141 Wood, Judy Anne 80 Wood, Ruth June 50 Woodard, Dorothy 147 Woodcock, E. Jane 47, 143 Woodin, Elaine Marie i 5 Wright, Barbara E elyn 1 59 Wright, Patricia Ruth i 50, 135 P. GE Wu. D 156 Wulll, Horace Byington 175 Wulll, N ' erna E elyn 144 Wynii, Peggy Jane 159 Y Yee, Lim Sing 156 Yee, Yee Sing 156 Yetter. tiorinne Claire 47 Yglesias, Josephine Marie 160 Yngojo, Delores 50 Yoder, Martha Ellen 87 Yost, Mary 18 Young, Bradford W 51 Young, John Edwin 71, 76, 168 Young, Mildred (iatherine 151 Young, Roy Wheeler, Jr 176 z Zellcrbach, Richard C 47 Zentner, Rene Ii)avid 47 Zieglcr, Therese E 14 Zukin, |oe. )r 100, 175 216 b- ' -, $t II II II II II