Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1945 volume:

1945 STANFORD QUAD m. i Copyright 1945 HAYES HUNTER. Editor NANCY GILMER, Business Manager Printed and Bound in the United States of America ' - IN WAR AS IN VEACE STANFORD 1945 STANFORD QUAD {ilfi ' DEDICATED TO fc . ' F • JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL ' S achievements at Stanford are manifold. They read like those of two or three men, for no other person in Stanford his- tory has equaled his record of crowding several in- teresting lifetimes of Stanford service into one. His forty-six years at Stanford are made up of seven years as a student, three years as an instruc- tor, thirty-seven years as a professor in chemistry, twenty years as Registrar of the University, pio- neer member of the Board of Athletic Control, and for twenty-seven years guardian of the student treasuries through his position as secretary-treas- urer of the Students ' Organizations Fund. His only reward in his years as both a savant and a servant of the University is watching the success of the many who have passed under his surveillance. In the mind ' s eye of Stanfordians, Dr. Mitchell is as big as the job of Registrar he has held so long — so successfully. He is the epitome of friendly Stanford student- professor-administration relations. Genial, good- humored Dr. Mitchell is never too busy to greet the many who come to see him. His judicial fair- ness and advice have smoothed the way for many thousands of Stanford students. His position is unique among Stanford men and women through his unparalleled service to the University. We therefore respectfully dedicate this book to John Pearce Mitchell, and wish him Godspeed and many more years of continued success. i JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL ' . oi . vm. 1 - .i w , ju V..--: ' ■«(:W ,VS v ' y os 6 t ' i ' m JIP mk 4 1 t ,J l r i . ' ♦nv f ' -mk LL t- 0A. AL ««; ' E w. 5r tfiJ H t Wh ' mf ' ' m .. .«• ' ■..• «•• ■c? ; i t ' A  - • J? id % r i ' i !■  = c««- «fei L :«x iV? •.tu-ltea.. rvv X .• ' . ? . r . c 4H « rr. ' - ' : !fe- «% - ■ ■!?-- i -Wr v ' : -i- ' ' : ' V MM 1 ♦.- . ■ ' ■if ' ' •;• % - . a. m ir I t A DR. DONALD B. TRESIDDER — The outstanding member of the Stanford family, pictured here as we love to think of him. ALVIN C. EURICH — Ever smiling and pleasant Academic Vice- President of Stanford. A man whom the late Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox released from the Training Division of the Navy Bureau of Personnel in order that he might return to Stanford to assume his present role. OFFICERS OF JOHN BUNN— Capable and efficient Dean of Men. A builder of many outstanding Stanford athletes and a molder of world citizens. His job is not to be envied be- cause of the diversity of duties, but John Bunn handles them all well, no matter how diverse. MA mk -I r • ' FRANK FISH WALKER — Genial and enthusiastic Financial Vice- President of the University. An able son of Stanford who saw successful years on Wall Street and returned to the University he loved so well to help guide it to a brilliant future. ADMINISTRATION MARY C. YOST — Long-standing popular Dean of Women, portrayed here chatting pleasantly by her fireside with three of the many girls she guides so successfully. A constant inspiration in the development of a Stanford woman ' s leadership. JAN POPPER — Popular lecturer on music and opera, who frequently, to the delight of his admiring students, illustrates his points by unique piano renditions. C. LANCDON WHITE— A brilliant geographer, geopolitician, and author, teaching con- crete subjects that have much bearing on the future. WILLIS HUGH JOHNSON— Professor of biol- ogy and energetic director of the Army Specialized Training pre-medical units. FAC U LTY 20 ELIOT JONES — Popular professor of econom- ics, transportation, and public untilities. RICHARD OCC Typical of the young, bril- liant scientists who will mold a world of better things through chemistry. HUGH HILDRETH SKI LLINC— Professor of electrical engineering and acting dean of the School of Engineering, SAM THURMAN — Youthful associate profes- sor of law, who stayed on at Stanford after an outstanding record. ' 21 LOREN ROSCOE CHANDLER — Professor of surgery and dean of the Stanford School of Medicine. An outstanding administrator who enjoys an enviable popularity with both the faculty and students. HAROLD W. BRADLEY — Associate professor of American history and authority on the American frontier. Also director of Amer- ican Civilization, a familiar course to many at Stanford. JOSEPH FREDERICK OLIPHANT— Outstand- ing authority on tropical diseases and popu- lar Freshman biology lecturer. FAC U LTY 22 PHILIP W. BUCK— Professor of political sci- ence and enthusiastic lecturer as well as a prominent actor. ARTHUR LEONARD BLOOMFIELD— Professor of medicine and prominent medical editor, educator, and researcher. HUBERT SCOTT LOR INC— Associate professor of biochemistry, who has done much re- search on polio. HARRY WILLIAMS — Tall associate professor of civil engineering, teacher of future archi- tects of society. 23 VIRGIL ANDERSON— Associate professor of speech and drama, who possesses, among many attributes, an ability to narrate Peter and the Wolf to the satisfaction of all. PAUL K I RKPATRICK— Professor of physics, acting head of the Department of Physics, and outstanding authority on X-r ay tubes. CHARLES E. CLIFTON— Professor of bacteti ology, now actively engaged in research on the finer points of penicillin. HAROLD MAILE BACON— Associate professor of mathematics, who admirably simplifies a difficult subject. 24 STANFORD AT WORK • In a university the size of Stanford, students may attend for their customary period of study and not realize the immense amount of research, time, and energy put into projects destined for the ultimate benefit of humanity. The following four cross- sectional studies of Stanford at work are expressly for the pur- pose of bringing that point home to both the Stanford student and those outside our great University. PROFESSOR JOSEPH SNYDER CARROLL making a spectacular test of an insulator ' s breakdown voltage in the Harris J. Ryan High-Voltage Laboratory. 25 HIGH VOLTAGE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE DR. LADISLAUS MARTON ' S famous electron microscope, a valuable tool for medical and industrial research. Its accom- plishments are well known, such as the study of the crystalline structure of metals. 26 -,i u O • i 3 ' — -f - PROFESSOR PAUL HOLDEN is shown demonstrating the salient features of industrial management to a group of Graduate School of Business students. Plant layout is a necessary foundation to every businessman ' s education. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 27 CHEMISTRY Stanford is noted far and wide for its professors and researchers in chemistry. Among these is PROFESSOR FRANCIS W. BERG- STROM, shown here with his gas-analyzer and ammonia appa- ratus. 28 CURRICULAR w ' m- V . f.0 ' CMOot (m tW ! «M SlJmdi y -¥ w . ' -M. v . J :rh? % : M ' Ul - : ' 0 Sweet and sparkling Joey Nell Ryan night- edited on the Daily, went to Cap and Gown meetings, and headed Lagunita. SENIORS VIRGINIA A. ADAMS Lagunita Psychology Ontario ELIZABETH A. ALLAN Delta Gamma Spanish San Mateo MARY E, ALDRICH Lagunita Sociology Eugene, Oregon NORMA L. ANZINI Lagunita Speech and Drama San Mateo DOROTHY M. BAILEY Madrono Social Science Palo Alto GEORGANN S. BARRETT Alpha Omicron Pi Speech and Drama Newport Beach MARION BAIROS Branner Psychology Honolulu, T.H. NANCY E. BARRY Kappa Alpha Theta Economics Los Angeles ROSEMARY BAKER Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Beverly Hills RUTH BASTANCHURY Lagunita Geology Pittman, Nevada HARRIET P. BANFIELD Lagunita Spanish Portland, Oregon BARBARA M. BATES Kappa Alpha Theta Economics San Francisco SHIRLEY ANN BARNES The Oaks Speech and Drama San Marino JACK BAUMAN Medicine San Diego 30 WILLIAM F. BAXTER Medicine Oakland SALLY BREUNER Kappa Kappa Camma Graphic Art Sacramento ELIZABETH BERNHARD Lagunita Political Science Coronado LEILANI BRINK Lagunita Spanish San Dieg o JESSIE W. BILLON Manzanita Bacteriology Palm City BARBARA B. BROOKS Kappa Alpha Theta Humanities San Francisco EDITH C. BLAIR Alpha Omicron Pi Psychology San Mateo GLORIA BROOKS Lagunita Journalism Clenbrook, Nevada MARILYN BLUNDELL Lagunita Social Science Tacoma, Washington EMILIE C. BROUILLET Pre-Legal Atherton ADALINE W. BROWN Kappa Kappa Gamma Bacteriology San Mateo GEORGE G. BURNHAM Civil Engineering Palo Alto NANCY E. BROWN Chi Omega English Burlingame BARBARA K. BURROUGHS Pi Beta Phi Journalism Boise, Idaho BARBARA BUCHAN Lagunita Bacteriology Palo Alto JANET R. BUSSE Kappa Alpha Theta Economics San Mateo GLORIA A. BULOTTI Lagunita History San Francisco VIRGINIA A. BUTLER Lagunita Pre-Medicine San Francisco MARION BURLINGHAM Elm Cottage Economics Forrest Grove, Oregon BETTY J. CALFEE Chi Omega Education Richmond 31 RICHARD CALL Medicine Beverly Hills BARBARA CHAPMAN Kappa Alpha Theta Education Stockton BARBARA ). CAMOMILE Lagunita Biology Pasadena MARJORIE M. CHAPMAN Alpha Omicron Pi Statistics Great Falls, Montana CAROLE ). CARPENTER Delta Gamma journalism Los Angeles PATRICIA A. CHARLTON Branner Spanish San Francisco JOHN H. CARR Medicine Long Beach SUZANNE CHUTE Kappa Kappa Gamma Education Pasadena JEANNE CHAMPION Roble Economics Los Angeles JEAN CLAUSSEN Delta Gamma Social Science Gonzales BABETTE A. COBLENTZ Manzanita Psychology San Francisco JOYCE COSTELLO Roble Regional Program Beverly Hills ALBERT L. COBURN Co-operative House Industrial Engineering Newark, New Jersey JAMES D. COYLE, Medicine Sacramento JR. JOAN C. COFFEEN Gamma Phi Beta English Llano PATRICIA V. CREHORE Lagunita Psychology Fallon, Nevada PHYLLIS J. COHEN Hawthorne Sociology Portland, Oregon ELIZABETH B. GROSSMAN Alpha Omicron Pi Biology San Mateo WARD COOPER, JR. Medicine Palo Alto PATRICIA DANA Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Science Piedmont 32 Lucy Vance, the soldier ' s friend, fixed up dates as War Board ' s social chairman and further functioned as Mariposa prexy. MARGARET A. DAVIDSON DAVID L. DAVIS Lagunita Arthur Psychology Journalism San Marino Pasadena ROBERT E. DAVIS CENEST deL ' ARBRE Arthur Salvatierra Chemistry Medicine Boise, Idaho Santa Barbara SENIORS JOAN L. DEFFKE Union Social Science Eaton, Colorado ELOISE DURKHEIMER Lagunita Social Service Portland. Oregon DONNA DELL Lagunita Regional Program Salt Lake City, Utah MEHEMET A. EKSIGIL Mechanical Engineering Istanbul, Turkey ELIZABETH E. DICKSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Law and Political Science Atherton FREDERIC L ELDRIDCE Medicine Kansas City, Missouri VIRGINIA DILLINGHAM Madrono Political Science Atherton HUGH W. ELLIOT Medicine Los Angeles DONALD J. DUDLEY Medicine Santa Maria ELIZABETH ELY Delta Gamma Journalism Phoenix, Arizona 33 Enthusiastic Cardinal president Dick Fayram combined Interfraternity activities with man- ufacturing Chappie humor. MARY A. ERWIN Education Stanford University DOROTHY M. EVANS Psychology Redwood City SENIORS ELIZABETH A. EVANS Lagunita Speech and Drama Olympia, Washington FLORENCE A. EVES Lagunita Psychology Tacoma, V ashington SARAH FAY Kappa Kappa Camma French Woodside EDITH ). FISHER Lagunita Biology Santa Barbara ELEANOR FAYE Mariposa Pre-Medical Berkeley ELLA J. FISHER Lagunita Biology Santa Barbara RICHARD A. FAYRAM Vv ' ashington Mechanical Engineering San Leandro MARYETTA FISHER Alpha Omicron Pi Journalism Sacramento GLENNA FINLEY Union Speech and Drama Seattle, Washington MARGARET F. FITTS Lagunita Speech and Drama Los Angeles BARBARA A. FISHEL Manzanita lournalism Burlingame LUANA B. FORKNER Delta Delta Delta Regional Program Modesto 34 CAROL FOSTER Camma Phi Beta Health Oakland JOHN T. FULTON Economics Los Angeles THOMAS R. FOWLER Washington Medicine Jamestown NANCY E. GANAHL Chi Omega Education Anaheim CONSTANCE j. FRANK Lagunita Economics Bakersfield ADABELLE GARLAND Madrono Political Science Los Angeles AUDREY M. FREESE Alpha Omicron Pi Accounting Redwood City WALTER I. GARMS, JF Sequoia Chemistry Hayden, Arizona DOROTHY E. FROST Lagunita Regional Program Baldwin, New York MARIJANE GARRISON Lagunita Speech and Drama Oakland REBECCA B. GIBSON Kappa Alpha Theta Economics Kirkwood, Illinois CHARLOTTE GOODWIN Kappa Alpha Theta Social Science Fresno NANCY C. GILMER Lagunita Archaeology Los Angeles ELIZABETH A. GOODWIN Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology Los Angeles HELEN GILSON Madrono Regional Program Sacramento BARBARA ). GORDON The Oaks Education Los Angeles ROBERT G. CIVENS Philosophy San Francisco ALICE J. GRAHAM Lagunita History Pasadena VICTORIA L. GLENNON Union Pre-Legal Providence, Rhode Island CAROLYN GRAHAM Lagunita Social Science Sonora 35 CLARICE W. GRAHAM Lagunita Economics Chehalis, Washington ELIZABETH M. HAMLIN Lagunita Graduate School of Business San Francisco LORAINE H. GRANICHER Alpha Omicron Pi Economics San Francisco DORRIS M. HAMMOND Gamma Phi Beta Social Science Denver, Colorado BARBARA K. CRAY Lagunita Political Science Upland KAY HAMMOND Lagunita Economics Fresno FRANCES CREENBERC Lagunita Health San Francisco VIRGINIA L. HARPER Delta Delta Delta Social Service San Marino ELWOOD C CREIST Medicine El Centro MANETTA HARRIMAN Alpha Omicron Pi Sociology Palo Alto ALFRIDA HARRIS Elm Education Fresno EUGENIA HENDERSON Delta Gamma Spanish Baxter Springs. Kansas SYBIL B HARRISON Pi Beta Phi Education La Jolla SUE HENDERSON Lagunita Education Fresno WALTER H. HARVEY Engineering Los Angeles SIDNEY V. HENDRICKS Alpha Omicron Pi Journalism Riverside CATHERINE HAUSER Lagunita Education San Francisco SUZANNE HEPPERLE Kappa Alpha Theta English Hillsborough LORETTA M. HELFRICH Pre-Medical Menio Park MARY HIGCINS The Oaks Speech and Drama Beaver, Pennsylvania 36 Raven-haired Janice Shaughnessy, of Shaugh- nessy Shows, was W.A.A. ' s leotarded mem- ber and taught the Gaieties to dance. JOHN A. HIGH, )R. Sequoia Mathematics Boston, Massachusetts ROBERT S. HOCKWALD Medicine Hillsborough MARY H. HOAG Kappa Alpha Theta Economics San Marino WILLIAM H. HOMBACH, Lincoln Medicine Grand Island, Nebraska SENIORS BETTY L. NORTON Madrono Physical Therapy Victoria, British Columbia CAROL HURWITZ Madrono lournalism Los Angeles AUGUSTA E. HOUSEMAN Regional Program Redwood City MARGARET HUSTON Alpha Phi Bacteriology Palo Alto DONALD D. HOYTT Medicine Los Angeles WINIFRED lACOBSON Elm Biology Dearborn, Michigan DAVID HUNT Washington Mechanical Engineering Tulare JANICE E. lAQUES Lagunita History Long Beach MARY A. HUNT Lagunita Regional Program Ancon, Canal Zone GERALDINE F. JEFFRY Lagunita Physical Therapy Stockton 37 . Cap and Gowned Pam Strathairn wielded the gavel over Women ' s Conference and summer- time Roble and efficiently sponsored Branner. SENIORS LU lENKINS History San Francisco ELIZABETH A. )OHNSON Chi Omega Education San Mateo DORIS M. lOHNSON Lagunita Political Science Portland, Oregon MARION A. JOHNSON Chi Omega Psychology Santa Clara U V GWENYTH C. )ONES Branner Accounting Lovelock, Nevada ESTHER C. KELSEY Lagunita History Stanford University HELEN L. JONES Roble Political Science Piedmont BARBARA L. KEMP Delta Gamma Social Science San Francisco PEGGY JULIEN Lagunita Psychology Turlock PATRICIA L. KENNEDY The Oaks Sp anish Burlingame LOUISE KAISER Lagunita Economics Tucson, Arizona BETTY A. KENNEY Lagunita Physical Therapy Los Angeles ELIZABETH J. KELL Delta Delta Delta Economics Burlingame MARY L. KENNEY Lagunita Speech and Drama Portland, Oregon 38 ANN KESSINCER Pre- Medical Redwood City MIRIAM R. KRAUSKOPF Lagunita Chemistry Hartford, Connecticut PATRICIA M. KINGSTON Kappa Alpha Theta Economics San Francisco PATRICIA KRUSE Delta Gamma Social Service Beverly Hills PATRICIA KIRK Lagunita Journalism San Jose ELEANOR C. LAMB Alpha Phi Journalism San Marino FREDERICK A. KOENIG Mechanical Engineering San Diego WINIFRED C. LAMM Branner Accounting Modoc Point, Oregon ELAINE KRASE Gamma Phi Beta Journalism Burlingame AUDRE M. LANNIN Lagunita Education San Jose RUTH LARSEN ERNEST F. LATHAM LOU A. LAWTON PHILIP R, LEE MARYALICE LEMMON Alpha Phi Cleveland Durand House Medicine Lagunita Journalism Bacteriology Education Stanford University History San Mateo San Diego Los Angeles Sacramento THOMAS F. P. LEO RUTH A. LEVIN RUTH E. LEWIS RENEE LINDQUIST SYLVIA V. LISBERGER Medicine Lagunita Union Kappa Kappa Gamma Roble Los Altos Economics Spanish Political Science Physical Education Los Angeles Salt Lake City, Utah Los Angeles San Francisco 39 PATRICIA A. McCORRISTON Lagunita Sociology Honolulu, T.H. CONSTANCE R. MAGUIRE Alpha Phi Social Service Portland, Oregon FRANCES I. MclNNIS Alpha Phi Social Science Fairfield EDMOND 1. MAHER Monroe English San Francisco ROSE D, MACARTNEY Alpha Phi Economics Klamath Falls, Oregon HELEN M. MALLY Roble English Richland, Washington MARIAN MADDEN Union Regional Program Altadena RICHARD H. MARQUETTE Lincoln Medicine San Diego MILDRED L. MACEE Delta Delta Delta Psychology San Marino MARION MARKS Lagunita Sociology Stockton LOTTE M. MARTENS Lagunita Regional Program Palo Alto DIANA L. MEEK Redwoods Sociology Hayward GLORIA A, MA5HBURN Lagunita English Yakima, Washington ADRA C. MERRILL Chi Omega Economics San Marino lOHNSON A. MATHEWSON Lincoln Medicine Coronado DOROTHY E. MERRILL Manzanita Biological Sciences Ogden, Utah RUTH L. MAXWELL Delta Delta Delta History San Marino GLADYS L. MEYER The Oaks English San Mateo PATRICIA A. MAY Lagunita Political Science Buchans, Newfoundland PATRICIA A. MEYER Lagunita Social Service Los Angeles 40 . Theta ' s own Bill Snow gave • ' he Freshmen a sample of the Stanford rough as Fall Quarter Pre-Reg chairman. BETTY J. MILLER Chi Omega History Los Angeles WARREN D. MOHR Lincoln Biological Sciences San Francisco ELIZABETH H. MILLER Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics San Mateo ELIZABETH S. MONELL Lagunita Political Science Altadena SENIORS MARGARET C. MORGAN Speech and Drama Stanford University BLANCHE R. NIXON Lagunita History Santa Barbara EDWARD M. MOSS Medicine Los Angeles NANCY NORRIS Delta Delta Delta Social Science Beverly Hills NORMAN ), MULHOLLAND Monroe Social Science Stockton EDITH S. NOURSE Lagunita Journalism San Francisco BARBARA |. NATHAN Union Physical Education San Mateo JANET R. OSBORN Jordan House Physical Therapy Stanford University NANCY NEAVE Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Science Cincinnatti, Ohio BEVERLY J. OTTEM Alpha Omicron Pi Pre-Legal Sacramento 41 )oe Sher, Stanford ' s Bob Hope, gathered around the Interfraternity Board when he wasn ' t dishing it out as Our Hasher. SENIORS ROBIN OULTON Delta Delta Delta Graphic Art Oak Grove, Oregon BLOSSOM D. PARKE Delta Gamma Pre-Legal Los Angeles VERNA L. PACE Delta Gamma History San Marino ROBERT A. PATTERSON Cleveland Mining Engineering Ogden, Utah MARY L. PATTON )ANE M. PECKHAM JORDAN PECKHAM BARBARA H. PEHL )EAN E. PEHL Delta Delta Delta Alpha Phi Sequoia Lagunita Ventura Speech and Drama Political Science Pre-Legal Business Administration Psychology South Pasadena San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Upland ELEANOR E. PENDLETON HELEN E. PETERSON JANE M. PFYL PATRICIA G. PIERCE PATRICIA A. PIERSON Kappa Alpha Theta Union Physical Education Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Economics Education Rivera Graphic Art Social Science Sacramento San Francisco Sacramento Larkspur 42 SARAH S. PORTER Lagunita Psychology Minneapolis, Minnesota MARIA S. RAEL Speech and Drama Stanford University BARBARA L. PRICE Delta Delta Delta Spanish El Paso, Texas RUTH |. RALSTON Alpha Omicron Pi Spanish La Grande, Oregon MARGARET P. PULLEN Lagunita History Pasadena JEANNETTE G. RANKIN Union Political Science San lose BETTY L. PUTNAM Chi Omega Speech and Drama San Mateo DOROTHY M. REDMAN Lagunita Biological Sciences San Mateo MARGARET J. QUICCLE Alpha Omicron Pi Psychology Chico MARION I. REED Manzanita French Denver, Colorado BETTY J. RENDLE Hawthorne Spanish Rawlings, Wyoming ROBERT I. ROANTREE Medicine Elko, Nevada JOAN W. RENNER Union English Rochester, Minnesota MARGARET F. ROBERTSO N Lagunita Psychology Palo Alto BETTY I. RICE Madrono Psychology Cherry Point, North Carolina S ANNE ROBINSON Lagunita Biological Sciences Palo Alto JEAN L. RICHARDS Pi Beta Phi Social Science Berkeley JEANE H. ROBINSON Alpha Phi Economics Corcoran GLORY D. RICHARDSON Social Science Stanford University ANNE E. ROETHKE Lagunita Biological Sciences Milwaukee, Wisconsin 43 SUMNER |. ROGERS International Relations Palo Alto IRENE A. RUSH Lagunita Economics Tacoma, Washington BARBARA A. ROSENTRATER Kappa Alpha Theta Education San Mateo MARGARET RUSSELL Lagunita Physical Therapy Maui, T.H. MARION E. ROTH Lagunita Political Science San Francisco lOEY N. RYAN Lagunita Journalism Globe, Arizona MARY L. ROTHWELL Lagunita Psychology Honolulu. T.H. NORMAN I. SALKE Social Science New York, N.Y. ELIZABETH |. RUCKER Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics Spokane, Washington ELIZABETH P. SAVAGE The Oaks Regional Program Rivera ELIZABETH C. SCALES Madrono Regional Program Pasadena PAULINE SERGO Lagunita Social Science San Francisco MARY I. SCHERRER Lagunita Political Science Gilroy BEATRICE J. SETTLE Union Biological Sciences Oakland KARL H. SCHUG Chemistry Palo Alto JANICE B. SHAUGHNESSY Delta Delta Delta Physical Education Palo Alto KENNETH R. SCHUG Chemistry Palo Alto HERMINE SHEKERJIAN Lagunita French Fresno VICTORIA G. SELLENS Lagunita French Menio Park JOSEPH H. SHER Monroe Biological Sciences San Pedro 44 Energetic B. ). Miller was committee-woman - of-the-year, rushing from Women ' s Confer- ence to Cap and Gown to Women ' s Council. BETTY F. SHIPLEY MARIANNE W. SHIPLEY Chi Omega Manzanita Economics International Relations Los Angeles Portland, Oregon HELEN M. SHUTES CAROLYN B. SICHEL Kappa Kappa Camma Lagunita Social Science Social Science Piedmont Portland, Oregon SENIORS MARIORIE A. SMITH Camma Phi Beta Social Service Ross BEVERLEE A. STEELE (MRS. Delta Camma Nutrition Placentia WILLIAM F. SNOW, JR. Monroe Mechanical Engineering Chico MARY A. STEER Lagunita Psychology Pasadena BARBARA E. SNYDER Kappa Alpha Theta Humanities Santa Cruz SALLY M. STOCKER Lagunita Speech and Drama San Bernardino HAZEL H. SPORE The Oaks Speech and Drama Ponca City. Oklahoma PAMELA L. STRATHAIRN Branner Physical Education Hilo, T.H. IDA L. SPURCIN Camma Phi Beta Social Science San Bernardino LORRAIN H. STREBLOW Roble Pre-Legal Napa 45 Friendly Roble sponsor Patty Patten welcomed Freshmen during Pre-Reg and guided War Board through an outstanding summer. d SENIORS LORRAINE E. STRUVE Gamma Phi Beta Speech and Drama Watsonville DOROTHY E. STUBBS Hawthorne Political Science Portland, Oregon )EAN STUART Pre-Medical Palo Alto WAYNE F. STURCIS Civil Engineering Piedmont MARY J. SUMNER Pi Beta Phi )ournalism Portland, Oregon KATHERINE B. THOMAS Union Social Science Clovis PATRICIA M. TAPSCOTT Alpha Phi History Redwood City T. JAMES THOMPSON Humanities San Luis Obispo BETTY L. TERRY Pi Beta Phi Political Science Los Angeles BARBARA D. THORNBURCH Kappa Alpha Theta Political Science Los Angeles ELIZABETH L. THAXTON Lagunita Journalism La Jolla SALLIE S. TIERNAN Delta Gamma Chemical Engineering Santa Ana CATHERINE A. THOMAS Lagunita Sociology Ukiah CHARLOTTE TILTON The Oaks Social Science Glendale 46 JEAN TROWBRIDGE Lagunita Social Science San Diego JANE WALDVOCEL Pi Beta Phi History Long Beach ALICE L. TUTTLE Lagunita Biology Clencoe, Illinois JEAN A. WALLEN Lagunita Social Service San Francisco LUCY J. VANCE Mariposa Journalism Beverly Hills VIRGINIA Vv ' ARDLAW Pi Beta Phi Political Science Salt Lake City, Utah BARBARA E. VAN COTT Pi Beta Phi Physical Therapy Salt Lake City, Utah MARGARET ). U ATTS Alpha Omicron Pi Pre-Legal Portland, Oregon ANN VAN DYKE Kappa Alpha Theta Political Science Los Angeles BLANCHE B. Vy AYNE Alpha Omicron Pi Sociology Atwater ALICE P. V EBB Lagunita Economics Tacoma, Washington GEORGE F. WHITWORTH Medicine Palo Alto MARILYN R. WEISS Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology San Diego HELEN L. WIGGS Alpha Omicron Pi Sociology Santa Barbara ANNE E. WENDLING Hawthorne Speech and Drama Portland, Oregon ELCEY H. WILLIAMS Kappa Alpha Theta History Reno, Nevada BARBARA WHITE Pi Beta Phi Political Science Chicago, Illinois EUGENIE E. WILLIAMS Lagunita French San Diego JAMES S. WHITELY Medicine Redondo Beach KATHERINE M. WILLIAMS Union Physical Science Fresno 47 MARY L. WILLIAMS Lagunita French San Diego ZERYNE T. WOOD Lagunita Psychology Visalia RICHARD H WILLIAMS Speech and Drama South San Francisco SUZANNE WRIGHT Delta Delta Delta Psychology Altadena SARA MAE WILLS Lagunita Spanish Palo Alto VERNA E. WULFF Lagunita Medicine Porterville VIRGINIA M. WILSON Lagunita Statistics Salinas PEGGY ). WYNN Chi Omega Spanish Syosset, New York CORINNE ). WOLLMAN Manzanita Speech and Drama Las Vegas, Nevada PETER Y. YEE Medicine Reno, Nevada MILDRED C. YOUNG Lagunita History Arcadia HERBERT ). ZIMMERMAN Sequoia Economics Tsingtao, China HELEN ZINIK Union Sociology Salt Lake City, Utah Pretty Helen Jones cast an influential vote at Ex-Com, joined Cap and Gown ' s ranks, and, as sponsor, guided Roble ' s footsteps. What would a Stanford social function be without the beaming smile and boundless enthusiasm of Cardinal Jim Reynolds! 48 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES NURI AKCUN JOSEPH J. ALDERSON ROBERT W. ANDREWS ALI ATALAY LUCILLE F. ATHEARN MABEL R. BENNETT MARY L. BLAIR ERNEST R. BLUMBERC RAYMOND O. BRITTAN THOMAS C. BOND, JR. M. JANICE BUBB RICHARD 0. BULLIS JAMES M. BURNELL JOHN N. CALLANDER PATRICIA B. CHUBBUCK JOANNE M. COFFEEN ANN A. CONNER EDITH F. COOPER GEORGE CRANE CALLY CURTIS ANNE M. GIBBONS (MRS.) WILLIAM D. EBERLE LOUISE FISHER WILLIAM B. FORMAN ANNE M. GIBBONS (MRS.) GEORGE C. HABERFELDE BOYD J. HAIGHT ROBERT B. HARRIS JOHN R. HAUSER JOHN R. HEALD HYLAND J. HEBERT ALBERT B. HERRICK ROBERT E. HELLER VIRGINIA L. HOBBS JAMES R. HORST V. JUSTINE HUKING DOUGLAS N. JENKS J. MONTE JOHNSTON MIRIAM Y. JOHNSTON ROSEMARY B. JONES WILLIAM G. JOSLYN MARGARET G. JULICH ALEXANDER KAMINSKI CONSTANCE L. KASTER BETTY L. KEFAUVER MIRIAM L. KING MILDRED L. KROESEN (MRS. DONALD G. LANDALE SIDNEY LEVIN DELORIS LIVINGSTON MARILYNN LOWRIE JAMES B. LUDWIG OSWE T. LUND EUNA V. McCULLERS CHARLES D. McGRATH NEVADA C. McPHERRIN (MRS.) THOMAS MURRIETA AYGUN NUJAZI FRANK W. OECHSLI MORTON Y. ORME ANN PAULSEN JOAN I. PENBERTHY FRANCIS T. PIERCE JEAN R. PILGER EDITH J. POMEROY JOHN R. RASMUSSEN CHARLES A. REYNOLDS MILDRED P. RIVERS THEODOCIA E. ROBERTSON DAVID S. RUBSAMEN RENE SANCHEZ ROBERT L. SCHWERIN, JR. JOANNE SCOWCROFT PAULINE H. SECOR (MRS.) MARVIN R. SHAPIRO JACK W. SHIELDS RICHARD SINGER RALPH J. SPIEGL JULIAN R. STEUR ARDIS B. STEWART ROBERT C. STOTLER MADELEVA C. SULLIVAN PHYLLIS J. SWAN DOROTHY TAGGART JOAN K. TAYLOR (MRS.) JOHN M. THAYER BARBARA A. THORNHILL (MRS. SHIRLEY A. TOWNSEND MILTON A. VALENTINE PAUL A. F. WALTER FRANK R. WHEELER JOHN S. WOOLLEY ELEANORE D. ZIEL HARRY E. ZION 49 FO RTY-FI V E r m V I J. J I • Leading the graduating class of 1 945 in their last year on campus w ere Betty Jean Calfee, president, and Barbara K. Burroughs, secretary-treasurer. Be- sides helping mightily on Olympic Day, held during the last few weeks of Winter Quarter, the Seniors staged a class assembly to plan Commencement Week. The big week for Seniors included such activities as a Senior Ball and Class Day in addition to the serious Commencement exercises and Bacca- laureate. An all-Senior picnic was held Winter Quar- ter, while the Seniors continued their tradition of laying a wreath on the tomb of the Stanfords each Sunday morning. Standing on the left-hand border of the page is B. J. Calfee, energetic leader of the Senior Class, while enclosed in the diamond is B. K. Burroughs, secretary-treasurer. B. J. through- out her four years at Stanford was active as a sponsor and is a member of Chi Omega. B. K. is a Pi Beta Phi. 50 Always the big thing that sticks in your mind after you receive that sheepskin is the fine time you had during the period set aside for Senior get-togethers. On this page the QUAD will try to refresh your memory in years to come. Here is the Senior Picnic with a number of railbirds. Note Dnscoll uith Chappie cover prop. A very good way to work off excess energy is volleyball. Here a few Seniors in- dulge in the campus after-dinner pastime. 51 Here are some of the outstanding )unlor Class leaders, soon to as- sume positions on campus; MARTHA AUSTIN, Cardinals; ED LUCE. Upper Division Ex-Com man; CHARMIAN KOLAR, Red Cross chair- man; DICK CRANE, ■ ' Daily Bullsessioner ; BETSY RABBITT, Ex- Com member-at-large; BARBARA LAMB, president of Branner; GORDON LEVY, Cardinals; BARBARA BEARDSLEE, War Board; RIC SUPPLE, effervescent yell leader. 52 FO RTY- S I X • The jubilant Juniors, with just one more river to cross, were headed by Pat Dana, president, and Marion Bush, secretary. As only juniors can, they had a full year, crowded with many interesting ac- tivities. They sponsored the junior Water Carnival, a highlight on everyone ' s calendar, and also co-op- erated with the other classes in presenting an Olym- pic Day before the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Over and above their annual junior Prom, given Spring Quar- ter, the class took a day off and hiked into the country, adopting a pastime that is equally well liked by the President of the University and the students. Appearing outlined along the right-hand border of the page is Pat Dana, another popular woman class president and an active Kappa. Serving as secretary of the Class of 1946 is Marion Bush, diminuHve and active woman-about-campus. Marion is also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 53 FO RTY-SEVEN • Helping to bolster interclass spirit between the Frosh and the Sophs were Frank de Lisle and Mar- garet Kehoe, president and secretary respectively of the Sophomore Class. Because of the compressed wartime program of study, the Freshmen and the I Sophomores are intermingled. The whole Soph Class busied themselves by working hard on a Freshman- Sophomore Assembly so that both classes could be- ■ come better acquainted. The Showboat Cotillion and the annual Spring Carnival, sponsored by the Class of ' 47, were huge successes, owing to the drive and energy of the Sophomores. Featured here is Frank de Lisle, active Boathouse resident, lifeguard, and president of the Sophomore Class. Sharing the page with Frank is Margaret Kehoe, to whom much of the success of the Class of ' 47 is due. Margaret is another Kappa who succeeded in aiding the direction of class life and policy. 54 The Sophomore Class is not to be outdone in producing prominent campus leaders. Here are LYLE DAVIS, Women ' s Conference; BOB BREER, Chappie cartoonist; )EANNE SOULE, Lower Division Ex- Com member; NADA SKIDMORE, Daily associate editor; NANCY BANNING, Pre-Reg leader; BOB LAMAR, QUAD fotog; J. D. WIL- LIAMS, Lower Division Ex-Com member; MILLIE EDWARDS, QUAD efficiency expert; DEWEY MASTICK, Arthur Hall president. 55 The newest among us of the Stanford family are the Frosh. A bright future is predicted for those pictured above: CUYLA RUNYON. Roble president; CAROL BULL, president of Ventura; |OHN |EN- KINS War Board; KATIE ORME, Senator. Women ' s Conference representative; EVIE REITZE. representative on Women ' s Confer- ence; BOB STEPHENS, Toyon president; MARSHALL SMALL. De- bate; BETTY JONES, Branner Freshman president; WILLIE DAVIES, Gaieties. 56 FORTY-EIGHT • The Class of 1948 remained practically nonexist- ant until February when the members of the class became oriented to Stanford life and demonstrated their ability to handle class affairs. They then started with a bang by electing Morley Thompson to the presidency and lllie Costigan as secretary of the class. In May they held their annual Freshman Formal com- plete with orchestra and all the trappings. During Autumn Quarter the men of the class built a bonfire before the California-U.S.C. game, while the women gave their wholehearted support and served refresh- ments to the workers. Morley Thompson, president of the Class of ' 48, is shown here sharing the page with lllie Costigan, secretary. While theirs is a wartime class under a compressed program, they look to a peacetime graduation from Stanford into a world with a bright outlook and free from tyranny of any sort. 57 pmk- SENIORS I CAMERA SHY Peggy Binns, Florence Bissel, Jane Bristow, Mau- reen Crichton, Betty Jost, Margaret Lloyd, Lenore Macagni, Jean McKenney, Jane Reeks, Betty Spry The Stanford School of Nursing, while small and limited in its facilities, today is outstanding and is helping to supply the demand for the much- needed nurses both at home and abroad. Although located in San Francisco, the nurses managed to par- ticipate in several activities on the Farm at Palo Alto either as a body or individually. Headed by Harriet Brown, the angels in white planned several social functions. E. Davis C. Becraft I. DeCregorio J. Bristow I. Frolli J. Brown B. Golden S. Burbank J. Green Griffin 58 J. Hutchinson V. Guthrie I. Knox |. Hale B. Lind M. Hoots J. Lloyd F. Huffmeier L. Mcintosh K. Martin SCHOOL OF NURSING D. Spangle C. Sallee M. Swisher A. Scales V. Tucker J. Scheider N. Vann K. Schottky M. Walton B. Williams 59 CLASS OF ' 46 J. Ackerman J. Bengston B. Byerly ). Clawson A. Cook G. Davis N. Dole B. Hickok ). lohnson M. McGregor P. Markling R. Moody L. Sather L. Shepardson L. Smith M. Spencer F. Swan P. Wilde R. Wood E. Baily L. Bell P. Cook P. Dickerson E. Finnegan F. Frazier M. Carliepp H. Herring D. Lane M. Lloyd P. Lowden |. O ' Banion B. Peterson B, Pielemeier S. Porter K. Rueter A. Schuyler G. Smith F. Taylor P. Whaley 60 CLASS OF ' 47 CAMERA SHY Cecil Birge, Elaine Bronstone, Mary Carter, Bette Cheatham, Zoe Ellis, Edna Fenstone, Bette Fodrin, Lorene Frazer, Doris Frey, Ann Heald, Berdine Hen- drickson, Carolyn Hiler, Roberta Hood, Barbara Ira, Bette Ira, Wilda Kammerer, Isabelle McMartin, Honora Mori- arty, Virginia N ' elson, Barbara Norby, Nona Oppen- heimer, Wilma Porter, Jewel Rollins, Phyllis Scott, Carolyn Shively, Margaret Stinson, Doris Syverson, Bar- bara Van Housen, Maryly Webster, Adele Wilkens, Ruth Wood, Helen Wong. Wilma Blakey, Jayne Brock, Jacqueline Compton, Pa- tricia Eberhart, Cladys Eustis, Marjorie Fearon, Mir- iam Ferris, Nancy Frost, Lois Gillette, Ruth Haskett, Barbara Huse, Ruth Kilpatrick, Mary Lennon, Daisy McConnell, Marcia McCilvray, Marjorie Norby, Mar- ion Odekirk, Margaret Peverley, Mary Roth, Mary Rowe, Alice Sabory, Yvette Spencer, Donna Talbott. 61 Front row; T. Work. L. Arismendi, D. Jonte. L. Smith. D. ). Parsons. R. Chapman, H, C. Parsons, W. Wass, E. Gorman, F. Gilbert. Second row: F. Spencer, H. Mandel, L. Wu, ). Lewis, B. Colyear, R. Grady, J. Messina, H. Barr, Mary Griffin, Margaret Maroney, Evelyn Ballard. Third row: D. Paskowitz. F. Wmter. E. Carriker, W. Cunha. T. Loring, F. Boutin, L. M. Griffin, E. Brinckerhoff, R. Berwick. Fourth row: E. Fenston, P. Biehl. R. Poytress. D. Duncan, C. Bennett, E. Jawetz, H. Lamb, W. Moore. Fifth row: W. Weber, B. Bonar, R, Schaffarzick, C. Fletcher, G. Waid, C. Siemon, R. Hornberger, C. Suits. Sixth row: S. Clark, C. Pertuit, F. Curry, E. Cook, M. Luke. Last row: S. Bonar, R. Merchant. E, Hiier. G. French. ). Maloney. • The Stanford School of Medicine is far famed for the many successful doctors it has trained dur- ing its thirty-seven years of existence. During war- time, particularly World War II, the School has played an important role in training doctors for the armed forces of the United States. At present two notable experiments are being carried out under the auspices of the Medical School, one seeking to wipe out the cause of polio, the other to improve peni- cillin. Under the direction of Dean Loren Roscoe Chandler, the School now is training a majority of naval students. OF MEDICINE ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional medical fraternity, founded at Dartmouth College in 1! Beta Xi chapter established in 1897. • Although in a more modest way, Beta Xi is carry- ing on traditions, both academic and social, so well established by many generations of AK ' s. The Open House, the South Sea Island Dance, the Formal, and the evening chats with the faculty continue as the highlights of Alpha Kappa Kappa ' s busy year. The brothers, Army, Navy, and civilian, form a chow line for dinner at the chapter house. Front row: Ceraci, Parsons. Kendrick, Cray, Hornberger, Donaldson, Danielson, Whitely. Second row: Gleason, Morris, Kinsell, Eldridge, Ball, Magladry, Biehl, Hauschild. Third row: Strathairn, Roantree, Fickling, Krag, Spiegl, Laxson, Pennington, Frame. Fourth row: Bennett, Bell, Langdell, Sturz, Corley. Fifth row: Baxter, Griffin, Arnold, Poytress, Schell, Arismendi. Sixth row: Call, Freedman, Murphy, Dudley, Jensen, Ryan, Woolley, Miller, Manson, Martin. Last row: Pertuit, Waid, Clark. ' - N U SIGMA N U • Besides living from day to day under compressed study schedules, the Nu Sigma Nu brothers managed rushing earlier in the year and several faculty stu- dent get-togethers. Presidented by Ralph Schaffar- zick, Upsilon chapter of Nu Sigma Nu had a success- ful year. Professional medical fraternity, founded at University of Michigan, 1882. Upsilon chapter established 1900. First row: T. Enloe, F. Spencer, B. Colyear, J. Messina, F. Boutin. R. Berwick, J. Duffy. Second row; W. Wass, F. Winter, B. Bonar, W. Cunha, F. Gilbert, M. McLain, H. Lamb. Third row: R. Wilbur, R. Schaffarzick, S. Bonar, C. Siemon, C. Hielte, J. Malloy, E. Gorman. Fourth row: B. Fenston, J. Hartman, E. Hiler, ]. Welsh, W. Clague, F. Hammond, C. Secor, R. Harris, J. Holmes, W. Price. EXTRACURRICULAR ci rw EXCOM The executive and legislative head of the A.S.S.U., Excom makes the rules for smooth-running organized student activity, expounds the A.S.S.U. policy for student conduct, and assists the president in carry- ing out all the policies, rules, and vexing details that go with student government. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: Private McMullin, B. Ciannini, C. Fitzgerald, j. D. Williams, E. Luce, J. Sher, S. Breuner, J. Crimsley, W. Gilbert, Seated; J. Soule, H. Jones, B. V hite, M. McClure, 1. Emerson. The main cog of the Asso- ciated Students of Stan- ford is President Barbara White, while revolving about her in well-co-or- dinated order are Vice- Presidents Barbara Up- shaw and Marylou Mc- Clure. The fourth cog is Jim Emerson, student manager of the A.S.S.U. Posed, ready to mete out lock- ins, are: J. Ryan, M. Margetts, Chairman Frank, and P. Patten. An informal pose of Chairman Frank. Womens COUNCIL • Under the active direction of Connie Frank, Women ' s Council again saw the wide use of two o ' cloci cultural late leaves. Women ' s Council also conducted a campus-wide Honor Code education during Winter Quarter. • Men ' s Council, composed of five men for each term, interprets Stanford ' s famed Honor Code. So- cial conduct and traffic violations also come under the jurisdiction of this body. The task of direction of Men ' s Council fell to Bill Gilbert during both Autumn and Winter Quarters. Men ' s COUNCIL Looking unusually severe is Men ' s Council Chairman Gil- bert. Caught in an off-momsnf, the smiling members of Men ' s Council are: R. Fayram, Police Chief Davis, B. Dolman, Chair- man Gilbert, R. )obe, and R. La- mar. WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE • Women ' s Conference consists of the presidents or elected living-group representatives of all the women ' s dormitories on campus. Headed by Sally Breuner, the group has integrated and co-ordinated the social functions of all women ' s living groups and occasionally handled such knotty problems as Shall we have Queens? Women ' s Conference President Sally Breuner; active QUAD staff artist in ' 44. Back row, standing: C. Barrett, E. Rabbitt, E. Rucker, S. Harri- son, B. Rendle, M. McCervey. Third row, standing: B. Lyon, Reynolds, E. Thaxton, V. But- ler, E. Belew, P. Kingston, N. Bannick, A. Collins, M. An- derson, M. Esser. Second row; Kenney, L. Kaiser, E. Savage L. Streblow, B. Lamb, C. Frank Ryan, S. VanDyke. Fi rst row seated: D. Taggart, J. Wallace S. Robinson, L. Davis, L. Vance S. Breuner, C. Kolar, L. Wil- liams, N. Norris, A. Merrill. A Mi nterfraternity BOARD With fhe coming of war, the American college fraternity ranks are depleted. America ' s young men are being called to defend her in an hour of need. In many universities throughout the country where the male enrollment is too low to support active fraternity life even in a small way, the Creek houses are shut down. Such is the case at Stanford. If the desire is to restore fraternities after the cessation of hostilities, with the return of larger male enrollments to the American campuses, then there must exist some organization to keep alive the spirit. The desire is great at Stanford and the task of keeping the spirit alive has fallen to Dick Fayram and his Interfraternity Board. With such men at the helm, the fraternity spirit cannot and will not die. Plaudits to Fayram and his capable predecessors. Back row: C. McDonald, H. Bacon, J. Bunn, J. Shields, R. Kennedy. Front row: E. Fagan, ). Carr, R. Fayram, E. Creist. Members without pictures: ). Crary, ). Alderson. Standing; C. Metzger, |. Can- non, D. Rieck, C. Kellogg, B. Ratterman, J. Hawkins, |. Brown. Seated, second row: H. DIetz, M. Patton, B. Bonner, P. Meyer, 8. Beardslee, H. Cil- son, M. Wagner. Seated, front row: L, Vance, |. Crimsley, M. Edwards, J. Coffin. War Board Head Jean- nette Crimsley is pic- tured as she enters her office. BOARD ' The Stanford War Board, a comparative newcomer to campus organizations, has con- ducted many outstanding campaigns in rela- tion to the war. This year, under Jeannette Crimsley, the War Board doubled its quota in the Sixth War Loan Drive. The interesting fact comes to light that each week of the three quar- ters, the Blood Bank quota was filled. The War Board also entertained convalescent soldiers at near-by Dibble Hospital as well as making up many emergency kits for the Red Cross. War Board workers on the job Standing: C. Clark, ). Reynolds, C. Hurwitz, E. Luce, C. Ko- lar, ). Emerson. Seated: B. Parke, J. Crimsley, D. Hammond, M, Austin. iS Under fhe leadership of Cheri M. Ham- mond and Dick Fayram, presidents, Card- inals carried out a successful year by sponsoring such on-campus entertainment as a Halloween Party, an all-campus Bar- becue, Reg and Sadie Hawkins dances. Bridge Tournament, and a rally, bonfire, and cheering section for the Cal-U.S.C. game. They contributed to the war ef- fort by working on the Bond Drive and Red Cross Drive and took charge of the Convalescent Home Drive during Spring Quarter. Stanford bridge fiends hard at work defending their skill in the winter Bridge Tournament staged by Cardinals. CARDINALS 70 Bottom row: C. Boettcher, M. L ' Heureux, C. Richardson, |. Reynolds, M. Wolper. Second row: P. Barton, S. Boulware, A. lacobs, N, Main, ). Snack- enberg. Third row: C. Olson, E. Rowe, C. Case, A. House- man, C. Heintz. Fourth row: V. Lambert, C. Thomas, H. Pinkerton, M. Baldrige. Fifth row: E. Brouillet, M. Phillips, M. Hill. Sixth row: I. Thieme, L, Duxbury, H. Bettini, B. Low- ry, M. Moore, M. MacKenzie. KLAHOYA CLUB • Klahoya is composed of a group of women living off campus. Their weekly meetings took place in the Women ' s Club- house at luncheon every Tuesday under the direction of Jane Edmonds Reynolds. Mem- bers of Klahoya, besides working actively in the war effort, enjoyed a fireside party, held their annual spring dinner for gradu- ating members, and had a combination hike and picnic. Autumn and Winter Quarter Kla- hoya Club presidents. Glory Rich- ardson and Jane Reynolds. 71 Y.W.CA a a i ' r CABINET AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS First row; B. Lamb, N. Wilson, E. Brotman, E. Henderson. Second row; C. Tolnay, |. Irwin, P. Davidson, M. Johnson, E. French, N. Banning, P. Whittemore, C. Kellogg, E. Cray, M. Robinson, V. Butler, D. Lapham. Third row; E. Brill, S. Davis, C. Hauser, B. Lyon, B. Viault, L. Spencer, S. Rae, C. Grim, K. Wheeler, S. Teachout, B. Ho bart, M. Ambler. The Y hif a new high, with over 1 ,000 membership this year. Its program was enlarged to meet war- time needs, including student - faculty Sunday afternoon fireside hours, leadership training, ex- perts discussing social adjustments in wartime, race relations, and world affairs. Miss Yost was honored with a life member- ship in appreciation of her active interest in the Y. Y.W.C A. President Marian Johnson 72 NURSES ' AIDES Front row: F. Mclnnis, ). Lloyd, H. Warner, A. Goodwin, M. Margetts. Center row; B. King, P. Todd, E. Leaf, J. Champion, M. Edwards, H. Cilson, E. Scales. Back row; L. Sharp, P. Miller, E. Metzger, E. Woodin, D. Redman, B. Odenheimer, ..% The Volunteer Nurses ' Aides have given much to the near-by health institutions. How much, no one can ac tually say or estimate. They start with eighty hours ' instruction and then pledge fifty hours a quarter in the Palo Alto Hospital. Most of the girls, after working their fifty hours, turn to Dibble Hospital and work among the recuperating soldiers. None of us can thank these girls too much for their invaluable and vital assistance during our present period of war. 73 Left: Neil Petree, ' 19, president; right; Neal Van Sooy, ' 28, director ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • The Stanford Alumni Association has enjoyed an out- standing year under the presidency of Neil Petree, ' 19, of Los Angeles. One of the main activities of the Asso- ciation was the publication of the Stanford Alumni Re- view, featuring full-color covers. The Alumni Re- view is under the guidance of Alumni Director Neal Van Sooy, ' 28, and Assistant Editor Virginia Hobbs, ' 45. The Alumni Association is due many plaudits for the receptions in New York, Washington, Chicago, and other cities for Stanford President Donald B. Tresidder; record- breaking crowds at the Thirteenth Annual Conferences in San Francisco and Los Angeles; regular meetings of fifty Stanford clubs throughout the country; and con- tinuing service to Stanford ' s 45,000 alumni, especially the 6,600 in the armed forces. Virginia Hobbs, managing editor of the 1944 QUAD and ai present assistant editor of the Stanford Alumni Review. 74 PHI BETA KAPPA „„« «« i« «t _ . 1 CAA ,As of May, 1944) Arthur Andrew Becker Peggy Boothe Joseph Byrne, Ir lames Drumnnond Cham Robert Ross Compton E Uy El,zabeth Cousms Mary DeFriest Clary Theodore Holcomb Eberle lune Marguerite Elhs Joseph Elliott Feldman Ames Fischer Peter loachimFliess lane Hermione Grant Norman Miller Green Betty May Hale Louise Hammer MorellaRevillon Hansen johnMcRobertsHarter n, laneHeatn • ' ' r ' lackHeckelman Theodore )acK nc Ralph Richard Heppe loan Elizabeth Hodgr an George Reece Ke-th Peter Van Arsdale Lee Ruth Estelle LeGar Marie Lindholm Eleanore Mane Leonard Burland Low lanet McClanahan ' RobertShawMcClean ElsbethLucyMcCollum Betty Ann Mclnnis .. Albert Mannmg Laurence Albe Theodore Gregory Gwendolyn WaltaM:Uer lohn Ross Mosley ' i hanne Nielsen Marion johanne Morris Olderman , Mabel Philbnck Miriam Maoei r Frank Tyler Pierce Stella Marie PoU ' tz Henry Thomas Ponsford Barbara lean Ringhe.m e ery Herman Rogers William Kent Rose arie Louise Schwab-her Donald Edward Sharp Charles William Straub ;. Trace Sutherland i-iarr ette Urace j Virkery Symons Catherine Vickery -: y Robert Leigh Tanner Oarence Egbert Thurber Robert Alfred Van Wye Richard Sloan Wilbur lohn Cree Wilson r. ' • riarkWoolston KarinClarKv Verna Evelyn Wulff membership 75 PI DELTA PH Stand:ng: A. Kasakian, S. Duran, M. Hubbard. M. Reed, Dr. Espinosa, Dr. Schwartz, S. Hep- perle, V. Sellens, C. Lemaitre. Seated; Mrs. Espinosa, Mrs. Lemaitre, |. Green, B. Bates, Mrs. Schwartz, P. Shepardson. • Pi Delta Phi, an organization for the advancement of French culture, had an active and a happy year under the direction of Professor Georges Lemaitre and President Joan Hubbard. Regular informal meetings were held throughout the year. iljLpiM . VOCOM H. Mally, V. Flowers. |. Jertberg, S. Harrison, L. Strebiow, E. Moseley. B. Cray, B. Cordon. • Vocom is the campus name for the Women ' s Vocational Committee, the purpose of which is to arouse interest among women students along vocational lines. This year it presented programs on Foreign Service, Old Crads, New Jobs, What Jobs Are in Need of Women, and What Can a Political Science Major Do? CAP AND GOWN Pleasant Tri-Delt Luana Forkner, head of Cap and Gown. ACTIVE MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES Margaret Fitts Patricia Patten Bernadette Giannini Elizabeth Rabbitt Louise Kaiser Zelta Burrows Reynolds Charmian Kolar B. J. Rucker Barbara Lamb Carol Hurwitz Marylou McClure Corinne Wollman Marjorie Mize HONORARY MEMBER, 1944-45 Faye Hamilton Jones ALUMNAE ADVISERS Frances T. Nielson Marge Pabst Edith Mirrielees Esther Belew, Sally Breuner, Cally Curtis. Ceraldine Fitzgerald, Cheri Hammond, Virginia Hobbs. Betty Lou Horton, Marian Johnson, Helen Jones. Frances Mclnnis, Betty Jane Miller, Margaret Morgan. Courtaney Perren, Joey Nell Ryan, Pamela Strathairn. Lorraine Streblow, Anne Wendling, Barbara Vv hite. 77 GEOLOGY AND MINING Under the presidency of Kemal Ozkal, the Geological and Mining Society of Stanford held many interesting monthly meetings, with speakers called from the indus- tries to discuss the problems and opportunities awaiting the student. GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY Back row: N. Tiner, E. Gnbi, A. Vidos, ). Misz, B. Hash, F. Gencer. H. Bramel, B. Page, A. Paksoy. First row: R. Patterson, S. Duran, M. Erten, K. Ozkal, O. Eskici, R. Bastanchury, J. Kirby, H. Stauffer, O. Shepard. A. Pekkan. SIGMA DELTA P Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Span- ish fraternity, with Pat Charlton as president and Dr. Aurelio M. Espinosa as adviser, held a tea Autumn Quarter at Allied Arts for all graduates, a sing for all Spanish students, besides initiat- ing new members. SIGMA DELTA PI 1. Wallace. E. Savage, B. Price, M. Rael, Dr. Espinosa, R. Ralston. E. Henderson, P. Charl- ton. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers, directed by their group president, Wayne Sturgis, toured as many of the civil engineering projects in near-by areas as per- mitted under wartime ration regulations. The Society also inspected the San Francisco water-supply points dur- ing Autumn Quarter. Fourth row: L. Ames, D. Murphy, J. Santana, J. Irwin, W. Risling, G. Burnham, H. Williams, C. Solnar. Third row: F. Koenig, W. Hansen, E. Ward, A. Anderson, O. Thompson, R. Blunk, |. Wilcox, T. Letchfield, H. Lewis. Second row: W. Stur- gis, M. Scherer, L. Reynolds, H. Akdemir, C. Clark, J. Reynolds, F. Tom, A. Paksoy. First row: R. E. Quoidback, A. Valverde, |. Fish, C. Moser, A. Niles, R. Cordon. MEMBERS WITHOUT PICTURES J. B. Wells, M. Aguilar, P. Bergman, K. Bol, M. Fairchild, W. Hoagland, J. Olson, B. Seaver, E. Sidwell, M. Steele, R. Thorarensen, B. Vural, P. Woods, D. Young, C. Oglesby, V. Timoshenko, H. Hesselymer. ' W-- isJr lei dtf ' iii s qlii -- ALPHA CHI SIGMA First row: R. Paterson, R. Rice. F. Bergstrom. T. Norton, C. |affe, |. Bad- enhop. Second row: S. Ross, C. Smith, W. Sutton, J. Robinson, R. Schuck, R. Coe, S. Marsden. Third row: H. H. Pomeroy, R, Ogg, C. Reynolds, C. Shields, C. Schwerdt, C. Parks, L. Rogers. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON First row: Y. Yee, R. Rice C. Parks. Second row: R. R. Bolomey, L. Kaplan, C. Jaffe. Third row: S. Marsden, ]. Robinson, F. Berg- strom, K. Mysels, R. Coe, B. Ernsdorff, H. Pomeroy. Fourth row: R. Seibert, C. Smith, L. Yee, P. Roll, C. Tostado, R. Ogg. Fifth row: C. Schwerdt, T. Norton, C. Heaton, C. Reynolds, L. Rogers. Sixth row: R. Schuck, C. Bal- lou, R. Davis, P. Boyer, I. Abrams, E. Gonick. vv Alpha Chi Sigma was one of the original mem- bers of the national Interfraternity Council. Its chapters are widely dispersed throughout the United States. This professional chemistry fra- ternity aims to promote chemistry as a science and profession for its members. The Stanford Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon was organized in the year 1913 to promote high scholarship and original research in all branches of chemistry. It is a national honorary society and annually awards recognition to the outstand- ing student in general chemistry. 80 It. ._T ' : Back row: J. Shaughnessy. D. Frost. I. Kerr, B. Ship- ley, R. Macartney, M. Meadowcroft, C. Wheeler. Sec- ond row: B. Voss, D. Macdonald, B. Beardslee, K. Supple, C. Perren, P. Strathairn. First row: A. Lilien- thal, B. Rucker, S. Lisberger, J. Whittier. W. A. A. B. J. RUCKER President of W.A.A. The Women ' s Athletic Association, under the lead- ership of President B. J. Rucker, sponsored intra- mural tournaments in volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, and Softball during the year. San Jose State College was invited to participate in a playday of hockey, tennis, badminton, and archery, followed by a buffet luncheon. SILVIA LISBERGER Secretary of U .AA. Top, left, are members of Hurl- burt House giving a cheer after a volleyball game. Bottom, left, Betty Callander fences with a masked marvel. Sally Teachout drives a fast service, center, right. Irene Gilbert follows through after a reaching iron shot, far right. In the foot panel, 0. D. Phillips executes a few modern dance maneuvers. WOMEN ' S SPORTS • Women ' s sports, always a heavy loser in the yearbook during peacetime when foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track are sea- sonal kings, comes into its own in the 1945 QUAD. Included in this spread are four rep- resentative women ' s sports plus a tricky modern dance sequence which caused no end of grief to QUAD photographers. Bas- ketball had the heaviest traffic during the winter when intramural held sway. Golf and tennis tended to become more pleasant as the days grew warmer, but ooooooh those eight o ' clock tennis classes during winter! Fencing, as well as the modern dance and folk dancing, tends to develop agility and grace, and can be performed in or out of doors, hence a nonseasonal sport. -A. ,onsore- 0 ' s ?ei f .„ aoa6 = ' ° „d SP ' l„a to- as a boaf - araro aV.csspe - ..,,.onsS° .duc A of the ' )orP va es « abo « are - ' . .nfcen arvc ,c Coof ber- °r. Pf° ° ' S ,,cW a ' ' lodPe f t 5- 0 ' CErt e ° •;a be ov roan, i rgr pres- dent 0a V e vya ' C OV see ' ,cV o de o e ' d ° ■ c c ep oes dfa ' ,roa eecv- , hV .sec ' ° vA be ,a ° g,W« QWeC d-co ' o ,ro o ac of ao ao ' Ed Maher and Mary Higgins are reminiscing their life and love during a fireplace scene from the play, Is Life Worth Living. Lorna Robertson and Margaret Morgan are seen comforting Mary Higgins after she has been notified her husband is in the hospital, in the play, The Showoff. Margaret and a much-battered Johnny High in another scene from The Showoff Mary Cogswell comforting Ed Maher after he has just attempted to take his life by drowning. Margaret Morgan displaying a late-style 192-1 dress to Lorna Robertson and Mary Higgins just previous to a big date with Johnny High, in the play, The Showoff. I RA S HEAD • Ram ' s Head, Stanford ' s own honorary dramatic so- ciety, set up a tough schedule but managed to meet it well and in due time. The group produces three student-written and -acted shows a year. During Au- tumn Quarter Ram ' s Head produced the Gaieties, directed by Peggy Fitts. Winter Quarter witnessed everybody crowdin ' the act in the all-campus-par- ticipation show staged by Cardinals on March 2. The Spring Show was directed by Ram ' s Head president, Corrinne Wollman. Janice Shaughnessy and Carl Data served as vice-president for Autumn and Winter Quar- ters, respectively. Secretary for the year was Lois Wil- liams, and Alex Adams was treasurer. Why the ' Gaieties ' was a success. Seated: E. Evans. A. Adams, E. Marcus, M. Patton, J. Shaughnessy. C. Wollman (president), M. Fitts, L. Williams. S. Seabrook, ). Swan. Standing; P. )ones, R. Zentner, T. Leo, S. Sheldon, W. Carms. C. Patty. ). High, M. Reed. 88 The highly successful Samba number as it appeared in the autumn Gaieties. Prominent serious actor and comedian, |ohn- ny High, again in his element. Give him a stage and he turns completely extrovert. Here he is seen in a skit with Pat Jones called Body by Fisher. High as High. Corkie Wollman, director of the Spring Show. Four more reasons for the success of Stan- ford ' s productions. High impersonates. Peggy Fitts. director of the successful Gaie- ties during Autumn Quarter. 89 V,eor OaT ' e ar o V 6a ' A e p.us 6o - n:e ' 7 V e cer ofC ConC ' Sev .euopo :: ,e Ca ° -ev d e ' c,er es as .ces e V-a av ' CONCERT Assisting Nancy Pilger were Annette Kirkman, Jo Classon, and Winifred Lamm. The Britt Trio Master concert pianist, Artur Rubinstein S E R Concert Series Manager Nancy Pilger caught by the QUAD photographer as she plans for future concerts Metropolitan ' s superb basso, Ezio Pinza 91 Dt RMt Back row, standing: Professor J. C. Emerson, M. Thompson, R. Adams. J. Weinberg, M. Valentme. Second row, standing: M. Small, C. Levy, R. Jennings, V. Sellens, M. Dey, D. W illner, C. Saunders, L. Low, E. Maher, C. Seton. Front row, seated: A. Conner, P. Montrond, I. Hertenstein, C. Newton. • This page may well be dedicated to A Half- Century of the Joffre-Carnot Debate, as these forensic contests are now in their fiftieth year. Uninterrupted by three wars, the contests have been held annually since 1 894 between the Uni- versity of California and Stanford. The score of wins between the two universities now stands at 25-all. To commemorate this occasion of a golden anniversary, Professor James Gordon Emerson of Stanford has written a searching history, pointing out the highlights of fifty years of debate. Otherwise, the debate groups have met with near-by colleges, reducing travel to a minimum owing to wartime conditions. Shown in action during the Election Debate are Donna Pickus at the lectern, Leon- ard Low presiding, and ). D. Williams thinking up a re- buttal. Debate Council Adviser Pro- fessor |. C. Emerson and Coun- cil Chairman Carol Newton. The much - treasured Joffre Debate Medal. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Of all the student organizations on cam- pus, the three publications are working under the greatest handicap owing to outmoded equipment, buildings, and facilities. But Pub- lications Council, the governing and policy- making body for the QUAD, Chaparral, and the Daily, has an answer to this. Several plans are now under consideration for the postwar erection of a publications building, housing all three under one roof with new facilities replacing the obsolete. Members of Council whose spirits alternately fell and soared with the idiosyncracies of the various publications were Chairman Dave Davis (Au- tumn Quarter), Chairman Bernadette Cian- nini (Spring Quarter), Secretary Nancy Gil- mer, Bill Gilbert, Jim Emerson, Cally Curtis, Carole Carpenter, Dick Driscoll, Barney Gugel, Hayes Hunter, and Professor C. R. Bush, fac- ulty adviser. Back row: H. Hunter, |. Emerson. Front row; D. Driscoll, C. Carpenter, B. Ciannini, N. Gil- mer, A. Cugel. 0 ' ' ' • iiS , - ' - ,;. j ; •■ ' • '  . J«i i|«. ■ (••• fc ! I ?, ,iitMMi-r f.nr f«-rninli iiuI4 -I(ii m;ui Joint lorcrs qp. ' ANKS Cf ' cc AACHEN A e ' ■■■ ' ■■■: ... I - rt! ' ' ... V First row: B. Ciannini, J. Lamb, N. Thomas, H. Pinkerton, ). Boucher, C. Parsons, N. Bannick, M. Barton, M. Han- son, B. Inskeep, M. Cloughley, K. Daley, L. Bliss, E. Coblentz. Second and third rows: J. Larson, L. Lokey, J. Jackman, C. McCillicuddy, E. Thaxton, R. Peck, B. French, B. MacVicar, M. Ayres, M. Cohen, C. Brooks, C, Levy, N. Skid- more, C. Wheat, M. Smith, V. Sellens, H. Dietz, M. Morrow, R. Browning, M. Shelton, T. Drenton, B. Barlow. C. Owen, E. Ebberts, P. Mooney, The governing body of the Daily is the Editorial Board. Here are board members, left to right, Nada Skidmore, Joan Hodg- don, Bernadette Ciannini, and Helen Dietz. Bannick, L. Eb- Front row: W. Adams, L. Bravo, B. French, B. MacVicar, B. Thax- ton, M. Cohen. EDITORIAL MASTHEAD Editor Bernadette Ciannini Managing Editor Joan Hodgdon Associate Editor Helen Dietz Associate Editor Nada Skidmore Staff Editors Cloria Brooks, Joey Nell Ryan Night Editors: LaVerne Bravo, Lisa Ebberts, Ellen Mar- cus, Mary Lou Mueller, Beth MacVicar, Catherine Thomas, Mary Ellen Shelton, Joey Nell Ryan. Head Copy Editors: Nancy Bannick, )im jackman. Mar- ion Morrow, Helen Pinkerton, Betty Thaxton, Cath- ryn Owen, Connie McCillicuddy, Elaine Wood. Sports Editors: Mort Cohen, Bill Adams Associates: Bill Adams, Cordon Levy, Dick Jennings, Bob Slobe. Art Editor, Lorry Lokey; Files Editor, Shirley Kunze: AST, John McElrath, Barry Bricklin; Bull Session, Peggy Pitts, Mary Al Smith; Our Hasher, Joe Sher; Ivory Tower, Sydney Ross. Sam Anderson; Editorial Writers, Nancy Tllden, Ted Drenton, Dick Crane. STANFORD DAILY STAFF • Because Lower Division students as- sumed responsibilities far beyond ordi- nary requirements and formed a solid backbone for the efforts of the staff, the Daily ' in 1945 saw the reappearance of more and more papers that looked to the future through history it recorded of an- other war year. BUSINESS STAFF Carole Carpenter . . . . Business Manager Nancy Tilden . . . . . . . Office Manager Marsha Bates . . . . . . . N. Palo Alto Advertising Mgr. Lois Davidson . . . . . . . S. Palo Alto Advertising Mgr. Helen English . . . . . . . San Francisco Advertising Mgr. Molly Shaw . . . . . . . . National Advertising Mgr Barbara Remy . . . . . . . Redwood City Advertising Mgr. Joanne Fellows Roberta Mattingly Carolyn Cam eron 1 . . . Dummy Editors . . . .Classified Manager Betty Weitze . . . . . . . Credit Manager Lorraine Roberts . . . . Make-up Manager Those in direct control under Business Manager Carpenter are, right to left, S. Pettit, H. English, M. Bates, J. Claus- sen, M. Ashley, and L. David- son. Front row: H. Sharp, W. Conley, C. Carpenter. Middle row: M. Bates, M. Scherer, A. Adams, B. Remy, A. Whiteside, R. Mattingly, B. Howard, N. Hake, B. U eitze, P. Gammon, S. Harnish. Back row: H. Lewis, Callander, W. Kozlowski, L. Spencer, P. Berg. B. Rolfe, C. Cameron, M. Thompson, M. Shaw. I I 3- X- HAYES HUNTER, Editor At 1 iUi NANCY GILMER, Manager Another volume of the STANFORD QUAD ..-Vif:-; - ' QRAPHICALLY RECORDING ANOTHER YEAR OF STANFORD DAYS i junior Editors V. Walker, M. Edwards, M. Johnson, and J. Erwin, seated. Editorial Staff members R, Mace, V. Walker, S. Kranzfelder, ). Soule, M. Stirton, M. Johnson, M. Edwards, B. Bonner, ). Erwin. Seated in front: E. Sotzin, M, Hall, and B. Beardslee. Art Staff members M. Hough, P. Pierce, and S. Morrow, lower left. 100 Business Staff members C. Beck, M. Davis, B. Carter, and B. Warren. |1 QUAD STAFF Sophomore Editors S. Kranzfelder and B. Bonner, standing; J. Soule, typing. Center: Advertising Managers K. Ack- erson, 8. Clendenning, and |. McCr lis, standing; A. Lilienthal, seated. Below, Fotogs E. Fore and R. Hildreth. MICKEY MACEE Managing Editor DOTTIE BOWES Artist -4 A; VI i a ' ' u - ■ ' y k % r Here is a graphic representation of how hand-in-hand and well co- ordinated Old Boy Driscoll and Business Manager W. W. Gilbert must work between themselves and the staff to produce the nation ' s and Stanford ' s favorite funny magazine. Shown giving moral support are Dick Fayram, Bobbie Breer, and Adolph Cugel. Fayram, Cugel, and Driscoll proving the old Stanford adage, At Stan- ford nearly everybody lights fires with the ' Daily ' . 1 In a burst of color and splendor the Stan- ford Chaparral celebrated its forty-fifth year of serving continuous humor to the campus with a series of full-color cover photographs featur- ing humorously designed puppets for subject matter. Under the tutelage of Old Boy Dick Driscoll, Chappie managed to get off a num- ber of ribald jokes and chuckles. While Old Boy Driscoll took time out during Autumn Quarter, Managing Editor Barney Cugel stepped in and kept the quality of the mag riding high. And always managing to keep their deft humor be- fore the public were Dick Fayram, cartoonist- humorist, and Bob Breer, cartoonist. i% f CHAPARRAL HAMMER COFFIN Founded at Stanford University 1906. (j Under the guidance of three top Chappie men, the Hammer and Coffin Society had a busy year directing the activities of their society and correlating it with the business of the Chapar- ral. Heading the group was Old Boy Dick Driscoll as president, Bill Gilbert as vice-presi- dent, and Dick Fayram as treasurer. Newly or- ganized and included in the society was the women ' s auxiliary headed by Pat Pagen. All in all, a successful year. Looking gloomy and contrary to their natural selves are R. Fayram, V . Gilbert, A. Cugel, R. Driscoll, and R. Breer, above. Below are P. Wright, B. Allen, F. Bailey, B. van Hoesen, J. Classon, and B. MacVicar. Seated is P. Pagen. 103 Stanford students, left, spend many en- joyable hours listen- ing to classical rec- ords in the music lounge. The Music Listening Room Com- mittee, shown a t right, are V. Maselli, T. Barkan, Chairman S. Davis, and R. Mil- ler (standing! . MUSIC LISTENING ROOM THETA SIGMA PH Back row, seated: E. Belew, P. Patten, L. Vance, V. Hobbs, C. Carpenter, B. Monell. Front row ; Joan Hodgdon, Carol Hur- witz. • The Music Listening Room is one of the new- comers to campus life at Stanford, but, in spite of its newness, it has not suffered from lack of attention. It has two rooms with 100 albums of fine music donated by the faculty, students, and alumni. Along with volunteer attendance, such classes as Dr. Jan Popper ' s opera group fre- quent the lounge. The Music Listening Room is under the active direction of Sylvia Davis. • Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national journal- istic fraternity, has the interest of every aspiring woman journalist at heart. It surveys the job situation, always a perplexing problem, by pub- lishing a booklet for prospective employers, giv- ing the names and qualifications of its graduat- ing members. The group was headed this year by former Daily Managing Editor Esther Belew and Virginia Hobbs as vice-president. LIFE ON THE FARM H m. ■ ' f ■■ M? ) t Remember the days when you walked up to the counter, asked for a car- ton of Luckies, and got it? Well, these days it ' s either stand in line at the Cellar for Fatimas or roll your own! We gaze reverently at right on one of the most sacred business transactions of the times — handing over the treas- ured little ticket for those luxurious four gallons! A stitch in time saves nine, or maybe we should say patch! Who wants new tires or even retreads, anyway? Just get out the glue and one of those handy little Band-aids! Well, well, look ' s like all Cod ' s chil- lun ' got shoes! But unless the war is over pretty quick, from the looks of those shoes at left, de chillun ' will be going around barefoot! ■..■ ' •■ ;, . ' % a 4_ 1 -c. w t . Stanford students feed their faces through the courtesy of the Cardinals at the all-campus barbecue. The scene is the new barbecue pit, but you can ' t see it for the hungry horde. This is just a sample (right I of that old Cardinal spirit! Their motto — Never let a social function go by without a Big Sixl ■toii M - x ifl And here we have the ONE, and ONLY Joe Sher. better known as the poor man ' s Bob Hope. Guess Monroe couldn ' t afford the real thing! Some party — Dewey and Bricker seem to be having more fun than any of the other guests! You ' d think it was after the election, or maybe they ' re all Republicans! Well, well, snow in California yet I (Monroe is strong for atmosphere!) And here is the theatuh crowd I upper right winding up the evening at Toyon ' s Post-Caie- ties Dance. Cot to have something to do till one-thirty, you know! Nothing camera-conscious about this group (lower right). Our photographer must have been a riot! i }J — . t-H- llf. ' v ,j- -: h%fl A , The ratio does have its advantages at times. Here King for a Night Tom Ashley thor- oughly takes full benefit of it at the Army Snowball Dance held in the Pavilion, It ' s Big Came time at Stanford, but only one thing is wrong — Stanford isn ' t playing this trip. The big Rally and celebration are over the Cal-U.S.C. fracas. The Rally scenes here pictured show a complete run-through or preparation of bonfire, food!, et al.; rous- ing the crowd to frenzy; marching gaily through the campus to the oooommpah of an emaciated band; and the game where Stanford rooted heartily for U.S.C. We think Cal was tromped on that day. It was lots of fun, and thanks to the many Cardinals and workers for a fine week end. K5 ! ' It IV - ■ J ' ■ZX M ■ ,.v r- :•«! w , i ' n .. Who said big-name bands are best? Stanford ' s C.I. music- makers are pretty darn good! Above, middle; You wouldn ' t know they were singing the same song, would you? One ' s wolfin ' , one is completely out of it, and the one on the right don ' t trust nobody! Love ' s young dream blossoms (above, right) at the Lagunita Formal. Nothing like these soft lights! Song seems to have had a strange effect on Dr. T. ; the gal at the right just can ' t believe her eyes! No date shortage (lower, left) for the Chi O ' s; isn ' t Moffett Field the handiest place? Lower, right; this array hasn ' t been equaled since! ' CM w- ' WlNTBl C U A. Like we always say, the only nice thing about Winter Quarter is Washington ' s Birthday and skiing at Yosemlte. We can always go plus next quarter! There ' s always one of these guys around; guess she doesn ' t know him very well yet! What ' s your trouble, Marylou, is the hill a little steeper than you thought If was? Now this is what we like to see I above) a cosmos little group like this one. How ' s the skiing In South America, Alfredo? Ven- ezuela was never like this! ff iffft yinf QUEENS PHOTOS BY HANS ROTH JO ANNE EDWARDS jm m. SHIRLEY PETTIT HILDA HICKS IJI 1 ' 41 ' 1 ii y LOIS WILLIAMS ■ ' .jimf JULIE CROMMELIN . ■ t- -5 ELKA ROBBINS ,; BARBARA CRAY F BOBBIE UPSHAW The truck unloads box lunches for the famished student gardeners, painters, and weed-pullers. The bowlegged blue jeans on the left belong to im Emerson. ?yi„i,i4iiM n HALL AND ROW i £ fM ' iWf ' - ' ' - 1 -K Lagunita, under the energetic leadership of Louise Kaiser and Joey Nell Ryan, has had many in- novations this past year. Wel- come - Back Week warmed the hearts of the new and old alike .... campus serenades, with that chocolate and fireside after- math .... casa entertainment of soldiers from Dibble .... monthly Bar-B-Q ' s at the Lake during spring And there are the casas to remember; Adel- pha for vim and vigor .... Olivo and bridge tournaments .... Naranja for its songsters .... Eucalypto for its inmates who clamor for picnics .... Magnolia and the baby grand .... Gra- nada from whence it is a short trot and a look to the Lake All these go to make up Stanford life, long cherished. LAGUNITA 129 «SS? '  .«;!?. K. Ackerson A. Adams V. Adams M. Aldrich N. Ames C, Anderson C. Anderson N. Anzini A. Armstrong D. Bailey H. Banfield B. Barber M. Bardm B. Barrett R. Bastanchury M. Bates B. Beardslee H. Behring M. Benedict B. Berg E. Bernhard E. Biddle V. Bills M. Blundell N. Bomberger C. Boone D. Bowes L. Bravo E. Brill L. Brink C. Brooks M. Brooks D. Bruskas ), Bryant B. Buchan C. Bulotti PSP L AG U N I TA 130 B. Burrall V. Butler B. Camomile C. Cassidv D. Chin H, Chinn S. Coddington P. Crehore R. Dole L. Davidson M. Davidson M. Davis N. Day ). Deben D. Dell V. Denny E. Durkheimer E. Ebberts M. Edwards E. Engle H. English E. Evans C. Evans D. Evans F. Eves ). Fellows E. Fisher E. Fisher M. Fitts D. Forbes C. Frank B. French D. Frost M. Garrison C. Gencheff ). Gentile LAG U N ITA 131 1 JOEY NELL RYAN President, spring LOUISE KAISER President, autumn N. Cilmer F. Goodrich A. Graham C. Graham C. W. Graham B. Gray J. Green F. Greenberg L. Griffitts M. Griswold B. Hamlin K, Hammond N. Hand L. Harband M. Hayes N. Henderson G. Hicks H. Hills B. Hood G. Hughes M. Hunt B. Inskeep B. Ives ). Jacques ]. Jeffry J. Jertberg D. Johnson C. E. Jones C. L. Jones P. Julien L. Kaiser D. Keller E. Kelsey H. Kennedy B. Kenney M. Kenney t LAG U N ITA 132 B. Kinsell S- Kranzfelder P. Kirk M. Krauskopf A. Lanin E Leaf H. Lee B, Levingston M. LeClair H. Levey M. Lemmon R, Levin R. Levison A. Lilienthal M. Lion R. Mace E. Marcus D. MacDonald ). McMahon E. McMurray B. MacVicar M. Marks C. Martin L. Martens M. Mortensen C. Mashburn R. Mattingly P. May P. McCorriston M. McKittrick M. Meikle C. Metzger P. Meyer R. Meyers P. Miedel T. Miller SARA MAE WILLS Vice-President, autumn LISA EBBERTS Secretary, autumn L AG U N I TA 133 B. Monell E. Moore J. Morosco M. Mueller B Neff P. Neilson F. Newman P. Newman H. Nielsen B. Nixon E. Nourse C. Ohiund N. Park W. Parkinson B. Pehl N. Pennycook B. Poplm B. Porter S. Porter P. Pullen N. Raymond D. Redman R. Richards E. Robbins M. Robbins L. Roberts D. Robertson M. R obertson ). Robinson R. Robinson B. Rolfe A, Roethke D. Roth M. Roth M. Rothwell V. Rowe fmBm L AG U N I TA 134 i J I. Rush M. Russell B. Ryan ). Ryan M. Schcrrer E. Schramm T. Schuh S. Seabrook B. Seaver V. Sellens N. Seitz P, Sergo D. Shainwald H. Shekeriian A. Shimmel C. Sichel N. Skidmore M. Skillman H. Smith F. Staunton M. Steer |. Stem B. Stewart M. Stirton S. Stocker B. Stofer |. Stonebrook I. Stroud ]. Stuart M. Supple B. Sutherland ). Swan P. Tangemann R. Terrell E. Thaxton C. Thomas m _®f i LAG U N ITA 135 LORRAINE HARBAND Head sponsor ALICE WEBB Committee of 7 chairman M. Todd C. Tolnay N. Trevorrow N. Trowbridge A, Tuttle S. Wan Dyke B. Voss ), Verdurmen ). Wallen ). Wallingford R. Wallis B, Ward H. Warner P. Waterman A. Webb 5. Webster P, Whittle E. Williams L. Williams M, Williams S. Wills V. Wilson H. Womack Elaine Wood Z. Wood E. Woodin V. Wultf M. Young H. Zinik L AG U N I TA 136 WINIFRED LAMM Treasurer, autumn NANCY PENNYCOOK Vice-president, autumn L AG U N I TA 1 1 ■ I ■ 137 f Roble, time-honored home of Freshman women, graciously shared that honor with Casa Ven- tura and Branner Hall this year as they jointly sponsored three for- mals, La Victoire Parisienne, The Land of Oz, and Our Waltz. In addition to the an- nual Valentine Tea, birthday din- ners, and Christmas party, Roble ' s Class of ' 48 left two new tradi- tions behind them: Election Night Dinner and Family Day. Other happy memories include those of quarterly barbecues, open houses, Roble Rough Day, the 300 Club Sneak, and the farewell luau. CUYLA RUNYON President SALLY SUTCH First vice-president MARILYN CLEEK Second vice-president NANCY KENDALL Secretary IDA MAE LEW Treasurer C. Runyon S. Sutch M. Cleek N. Kendall I, Lew ROBLE 133 I D. Alcock B. Allen M. Andreatta E. Angle C. Baird A, Baldwin D. Baldwin B. Barlow L. Barrus M. Barrett P. Bauer D. Beach C. Beal B. Beddow R. Benjamin P. Blacker M. Blair ). Blatchly A. Boutin B. Brenzel B. Brown L. Brown B. Brunson R. Buck R. Budge B. Burrall M. Cadle C. Cameron N. Campbell B. Carlson A. Carter B. Carter E. Chudacoff M. Cloughley N. Cobby N. Cook LORRAINE STREBLOW President, autumn HELEN MALLY Secretary -treasurer autumn RO B LE 139 MARYLOU McCLURE Sponsor JOYCE COSTELLO Vice-president, outumn M. Costigan R. Cottrell D. Cowgill M. Cox K. Daley H. Delevois I. Delp 1. Dennis M. Dey A. Dice R. Doggett C Drake M. Duemling H, Ferguson A. Fisher B. Fitger E. Fore C. Foster A. Franken D. Freer N. Gallagher P. Gammon M. George B. Glicksberg R. Goldberg P. Graham R. Griffith E. Griswold B. Hahn ), Hahn N. Hake A, Hamilton ). Hannum M. Hanson A, Hartman D. Hawley inpp RO B LE 140 J. Hayman B. Heck |. Hertenstein M. Hillman W. Holmes J. H unnicutt P. Huntington M. Hussey M. Hutchins V. Hypes B. )acobs M. Jenkins P. Jensen C. Johnston P. Jones R. Jones M, Joy W. Kearns C. Keyston J. Lackey J. Lamb M. Larkin E. Larson C. Lee M. Lesnett B. Leuschel D. Lind B. Lipp N. Lipsett J. Lucas M. McCartney M. McConnell B. McDonald J. McEntire C. McNeill M. Marsh ELEANOR MARKS Sponsor B. J. CALFEE Sponsor RO B LE HI SYLVIA LISBERCER Sponsor JOAN FULLINWIDER Sponsor B. Mezger ). Miller M. Mi I nor P. Montrond M. Moore C. Morris M. Morse K. Newbecker M. Newman P. Nigg V. Nunan R. Nyswander M. O ' Neill K. Orme M. Orr C. Owen M. Parker P. Paterson ). Pearl L, Pielhop M. Power S. Price |. Raisch C. Rasor N. Raybould B. Reed P. Reed 8. Reese M. Rice N. Riesenbeck E. Richardson M. Robinson F. Rogers S. Rose B, Rosenthal B. Ross RO B LE 142 iOP mfm V. Salyer S. Sargent M. Scholes M. Schwimmley I. Selder ). Sersanous B. Sexton M. Shalef C. Shinstrom ). Shipp J. Singlehurst B. Smith ]. Smith I. M. Smith L. Smith M. Smith J, Sonflieth M. Sorzano N. Spackman W. Stein S. Steindler A. Stickney L. Stringfellow J. Strong S. Struble S. Sturtevant E. Summerfield L. Supple M. Susujara F. Sutherland H. Sword N. Tait B. Talbot P. Talmage S. Teachout L. Tebbe RO B LE MARGERY JOHNSON Sponsor BARBARA STOFER Sponsor 143 L. STREBLOW Sponsor H. JONES Sponsor M. C. Thompson M. H. Thompson S. Thompson K. Tomson I. Toner D. Tonkin B. Travis F Ulfelder b. Viault ), Vinson V. Voegeli R. Walker H. Weingarten C. Wemrich B. Weitze ). West K. Wheeler B. Whitehouse ). Whittier O. Wilbur P. Wilbur M. E. Wilson M. L. Wilson M. Witters Woo If RO B LE 144 RO B LE 145 f The old Branner has changed a lot this year — chintz curtains in the win- dows, excellent cuisine — some things have been boarded up, others torn down. But it ' s not so much the mate- rial things that have changed, but the spirit. Perhaps it ' s because these Fresh- men are the first girls to live in a reju- venated men ' s dorm, or perhaps it ' s be- cause Toyon and Encina are right next door. Nevertheless, the new spirit of Branner turned out en masse for the Roble-Branner-Ventura Formal and the junior Water Carnival. BARBARA LAMB, BETTY JANE JONES Presidents PAT CHARLTON, EVE BORDE Vice-presidents CWEN JONES, MARTHA BINNS Secretary- treasurers B. Lamb C. Abrohams M. Ahrens P. Anderson M. Ashmead . Bailey J. Baldridge j. Barber J. Batcheller L. Beach P. Bell M. Binns B. Boehme E. Bolstad M. Bonelli f. Borde B. Buehler S. Calder b. Calender P. Carlson M. Carter K. Caslle M. Cecil E. Chawney B. Childs UWm BRANNER 146 E. Coblentz B. Conway ). Cross M. Daniells C, Davis N. DeCroot W. Derryberry C. Diamos E. Dong G. Dunbaugh D. Emiay A. Estrada C. Febiger |. Fragner C. Cairaud I. Calbraith M. Carvie S. Harnish S. Harris J. Hemenway E. Hill M. Hise B, Hobart H. Houghton S. Jardine ). Johnson B. Jones M. Joyce B. Kahn C. Kayser J. Kirk B. Lambe L. Langdon J. Leeds B. Lowry A. Lunden PAT CHARLTON Vice-president, autumn CWEN JONES Secretary-treasurer, autumn BRANNER 147 PAM STRATHAIRN Sponsor MADELINE BRILL Sponsor M. McCaughan D. McEachran J. Mcjannet D. McNair E. Maltzman S. Marks L. Means C. Mitchell M. Mollendorf A. Moore N. Nesbit L. Oneal D. Pickus E. Quinn P. Rapp B. Rogerson I. Reinhart E. Reitze L. Richardson K. Richey M. Roughton H. Russell M. Seeley M. Shaw M. Shannon M. Sheean V. Spencer M. Stafford J. Stepanek C. Steele N. Stevenson S. Sweet A. Tompkins F. Townsend M, Troy L. Tugman BRANNER 148 M. Vandenburg B. Walker N. Wallace E. Wallin ). Weaver A. Whiteside C. Widmer M. J. Wilson S. Woodard N. Woodruff M. Worland BRANNER 149 Casa Ventura, smallest but by no means least of the Freshman big three, this year combined its talents quarterly with those of Branner and Roble to produce the ever popular Freshman Formals. In addition, Ven- turites also boasted of being the best- fed girls on campus, with a record- breaking number of teas, open houses, and spreads. OFFICERS YVONNE CUILBERT, CAROL BULL Presidents JEAN PEHL, VIRGINIA CURL Vice-presidents JANE IRWIN, GLORIA BERNERO Secretaries LOUISE PHILLIPS, LORNA SPENCER Treasurers YVONNE CUILBERT President, autumn LOUISE PHILLIPS Treasurer, autumn E. Andrews C. Bernero N. Bevan H. Bishop C. Bull A. Case E. Chapman R. Cohu M. Esser j. Fernyhough C. Finn L. Franceschi E. French B. Gilbert A. Hare I. Craves U. Heard F. Huber 1 VENTURA 150 C, Katz V. Keerl S. Kunze r. Kvale B. Lang M. Lanning D. Lapham D. Livingston M. Loewe S. Logerfeldt R. Long M. McComb |. Morris ), Neil P. Olson E. O ' Meara V. Palmer C. Parson S. Rae P. Russell M. Schwaneflugel C. Siemens L. Spencer A. Tande M. Todd F, Traub F. White Y. White JANE IRWIN Secretary, autumn JEAN PEHL Vice-president, autumn VENTURA 151 JOAN DAVIS Head Union sponsor OFFICERS JEANNE WALLACE President ANNETTE CATTUCCIO Vice-president VADA FLOWERS Secretary MARjORIE AMBLER Treasurer F. Bailey S. Bisset J. Davis J. Deffke A. Cattuccio C. Finley V. Flowers L. Foskett B. Fraser V. Clennon R. Goldman A. Goodman R. Gordon C. Kellogg R. Lewis C. Lineer M. Madden B. Miller J. Miller B. Nathan N. Nydegger H. Peterson I. Rankin UNION 152 M. Righetti J. Renner R. Robbins D, Ryan |. Setinsky B. Settle M. Stockton C. Stanley B. Steller N. Stevenson M. Taggart K. Thomas B. Thompson C. Torreson L. Tugman D. Vivian ]. Wallace B, Willard K. Williams M, Wylie ADDIE GOODMAN Sponsor CEORCENE WATROUS Sponsor Like a mother hen and eight chicks, Union bustled around this year giving bigger and better social func- tions. In Autumn and Spring quarters they pooled ideas with Lagunita as the two jointly sponsored the Pom-Pom Prom and Spring Fantasy formals. Other highlights of their social calen- dar were the Union Barbecue and Dibble parties. UNION 153 PHILIS LUDLAM Sponsor OFFICERS LUCY VANCE President GAIL GOODWIN Vice-president PHILIS LUDLAM Treasurer M. Arnold E. Chawner B. Eckstrom E. Faye M. Goodwin M. Hickman P. Ludlam C. McCarthy B. O ' Hair C. Radetsky P. Robinson M. Reynolds E. Robbins fc. Sala L. Vance B. Warren ). Webster N. Wilson MARIPOSA 154 mm J, Billon B. Coblentz M. Cogswell B. Fishel L. Freeman M. Hexter C. Irvine D. Merrill M. Reed M. Shipley C. Wol lman A. Zimmerman R. Albrecht E. Belew D. Hardin B. Magee M. Lee B. Thornhill M. Sepulveda MANZANITA MANZANITA OFFICERS BABETTE COBLENTZ President ELAINE SKAHAN Vice-president MARJORIE WULBERN Secretary LORNE FREEMAN Treasurer MARIANNE SHIPLEY Manzanita sponsor HILLTOP OFFICERS ESTHER BELEW President DOLORES HARDIN Vice-president MARGARET EMS House manager HILLTOP 155 PAMELA ALDERSON Sponsor OFFICERS PAT THOMPSON President HARRIET PHILLIPS Vice-president BETTY COHEN Secretary- treasurer C. Atkinson M. Burlingham S. Fenton D. Craves N. Creenbaum A. Harris H. Phillips E. Smith W. lacobson B. Spahr P. Thompson ELM 156 M. Beck ). Boucher M. Bradford V. Cortese B. Cordon M. Higgins P. Jones P. Kennedy D. Meyer C. Meyer M. Roughton E. Savage S. Sleeper H. Spore C. Tilton C. Townsend L. Wood M. Artschwager P. Cohen C. Davidson M. Dwyer N. Evans C. Fuqua A. Hazelton D. Linder D. Locklin K. Luers B. Reiss B. Rendle D. Stubbs A, Wendling HAWTHORNE OFFICERS BETTY RENDLE DORIS JOHNSON BETTY REISS OAKS OAKS OFFICERS BETSY SAVAGE President MARY ELLEN BOOTH Vice-president BETTI ERASER Secretary ADA BELL BANTA Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary- treasurer BARBARA CORDON Oaks sponsor ANNE HAZELTON Hawthorne sponsor HAWTHORNE 157 MARIE WAGNER Sponsor OFFICERS VIRGINIA HOBBS, JEAN GALT Presidents JEAN GALT, HELEN VAN KEPPEL Vice-presidents LORNA ROBERTSON, JANE SAULSBERY Secretaries BETTY PEZZONI Treasurer J. Baxter M. Clow T. Fitch ). Calt R, Harsch V. Hobbs C. Jones W. KozlowskI N. Lowen N. Norton C. Ohiandt J. Perham B. Pezzoni M. Reese B. Remy D. Robbins L. Robertson C. Rubin |. Saulsbery R. Schmidt S. Smith B. Stone M. Thompson H. Van Keppel M. Vk ' agner B. V arrick V. Whittington JUNIPER 158 L. Alexander N. Bannick S. Barnes H Chapman A. Conner P. Dorrance S. Fair R. Clanella M. Hedges M. Heinecke |. Hollister L. Lazzarini M. Leffler M. McCervey ). Mcjannet D. Meek B. Munter L. Pringle P. Robinson P. Stern M. Sullivan P. Thomas B. Van Hoesen ROBERTA CIANELLA Sponsor OFFICERS BETTY BERNHARD, MARIE McCERVEY Presidents BETH VAN HOESEN Vice-president MARIAN HEINECKE Secretary BINNEY ARNOLD Treasurer REDWOODS 159 MARJORIE SMITH Sponsor OFFICERS ALICE COLLINS President DOROTHY RIECK V.ce- president-Secretary VIRGINIA DILLINGHAM Treasurer J. Abel I B. Andreucetti N. Bergerot 1. Coffin A, Collins t. Crowe V. Drilingham I. Frasier A. Garland H. Cilson B. Glendenning B. Horton C. Hurwitz P. Keating B. Knowles J. LeMay P. Mooney M. Morrow F. Pagen S. Perry B. Ratterman D. Rieck B. Rice E. Scales B. Smiley M. Smith D. Strain E. Tarr N. Traverse J. Van de Carr C. Wakefield J. Wilcox p. f: $ f fC V MADRONO 160 B. Burroughs L. Cook L. Davis E. Erb M. Fagan b. Harrison M. Irving B. Johnson J. Richards M. Sumner B. Terry N. Thorp B. Van Cott ). Waldvogel V. Wardlaw B. White S. Williams P. Wright OFFICERS SYBIL HARRISON, MARTHA AUSTIN Presidents VIRGINIA WARDLAW, LYLE DAVIS Vice-presidents BARBARA WHITE House manager Where the big activity gals sleep and hang their hats. K ' ' iws CHALET OFFICERS PAT KINGSTON, NANCY BANNING Presidents BARBARA BATES, ANN GOODWIN, NANCY BELCHER, JANET HART Vice-presidents BARBARA CHAPMAN, CHRISTINE FLACK House managers S. Abbot N. Banning N. Barry B. Bates B. Brooks ). Bu;se b. Chapman P. Crosby C. Flack R. Gibson A. Goodwin C. Goodwin J. Hart S. Hepperle H. Hicks M. Hoag P. Hoover P. Kingston J. Law F. Mead E. Pendleton B. Porter B. Rosentrater B. Snyder W. Stratford B. Thornburgh A. Van Dyke B. V allace Wfm These gals with their slanguage could easily form a new basic international tongue. E. V illiams CU BBERLEY 162 lilp p. Bartlett D. Bishop E. Blair J, Cannon M. Chapman t. Crossman E. Ellery M. Fisher A. Freese L. Cranicher M. Harriman V. Hendricks M. Hubbard D. Huff L. Lawton B. Leggett P. Miller B. Odenheimer B. Ottem R. Ralsfon M, Quiggle M. Rael W. Rasmussen H. Steele M. Suffer M. Waffs B. Wayne H. Wiggs OFFICERS CEORCANN BARRETT, DOROTHY BISHOP Presidents AUDREY FREESE. PHYLLIS KENYON, JACKIE CANNON Vice-presidenfs Things have been quiet this year. DURAND 163 ,L. OFFICERS ANNE ROBINSON. HELEN FROST Presidents GRACE CAMPBELL, CONNIE WHEELER Vice-presidents MARGARET HUSTON, ELEANOR LAMB. PAT PI EPSON House managers They have contributed a lot to the QUAD this year. A. Ashley M. Beuttel J. Bouquet M. Bull J. Crommelin M. Davies H. Dietz B. Elliott H. Frost M. Huston E. Lamb R. Larson R. Macartney C. Maguire M. McClure F. Mclnnis P. Nickell |. Peckham J. Penberthy P. Pierce P. Pierson A. Quinn A. Robinson M. Shelton S. Sneath ). Sontheimer M. Tapscott C. Wheeler HURLBURT 164 A. Bubb A. Chapman M. Condee M. Creech B. Davies J. Edwards F. Foley M. Foley L. Forkner C. Crim V. Harper M. Hopkins J. Horrall E. Kell M. Magee R. Maxwell E. Mintzer C. Newton N. Norris B. Parker R. Oulton ). Osborne B. Price M. Patton B. Rabbitt P. Reid B. Rogers B. Santi J. Shaughnessy ). Whisenant S. Wright j. Yglesias OFFICERS NANCY NORRIS, RUTH MAXWELL Presidents LOUISE FISHER, DOLLY BUBB Vice-presidents VIRGINIA HARPER, JOSEPHINE YGLESIAS House managers No shortage of cars or women to go with them here. JORDAN 165 OFFICERS ADRA MERRILL, PAT WHITTEMORE Presidents NANCY BROWN, K. ) SUPPLE Vice-presidents All out for thi3 Bawlout. B. Bernhard M. Bernhauer K. Bolender N. Brown C. Carter C. Considine C. DeLap P, Eckhoff N. Canahl M. Good A. Curley B. Hansen E. )ohnson M. Johnson I. Kerr A. Kirkman M. Laney C. Lippincott A. Merrill B. Miller J. Ossman C. Persson B. Putnam B. Shipley E. Sotzin K. Supple K. Tremaine P. Whittemore P. Wynn LATHROP 166 J- —, - E. Case ). Coffeen ). Cook M. Davis A. Eliot C. Foster |. Classen D. Hammond N. Hazlett M. Hough S. Jamison E. Krase A. Lathrop A. Lundstrom B. Lyon I. Marion M. Martin E. Moseley B. Pike E. Raybould M. Smith I. Spurgm L. Struve M. Wade 1. Weston I |■- I t ' - ■■ OFFICERS BARBARA LYON, MARGARET WADE Presidents SHIRLEY JAMISON, )0 CLASSON Vice-presidents The Stanford agents for Carmel tours. ROTH 167 OFFICERS PEGGY ALLAN, CHARMIAN KOLAR Presidents VERNA PACE, MARIAN WILLARD Vice-presidents Where the Frosh elite meet to eat. M. Albrecht E. Allan B. Beaver V. Burks C. Carpenter |. Claussen j. Crowell M. Dodds E Ely M. Cibbs E. Henderson J. Hodgdon A. Huston B. Kemp C. Kolar P. Kruse S. McAllister H. McCurdy J. McDonough R. Murray V. Pace B. Parke ). Peake S. Pettit R. Richards S. Riordan J. Spear C. Stearns b. Steele K. Tiernan S. Tiernan V. Walker M. Willard STOREY 168 R. Baker S. Breuner A. Brown S. Chute P. Dana E. Dickson S. Fay R. Cumbrecht L. Jungblut M. Kehoe R. Lindquist b. McClure M. Meadowcroft ), McCnllis B. Miller N. Neave S. Price B. Rucker M. Shutes P. Smith M. Weiss F. Wickersham mk OFFICERS B. ). RUCKER, MARGARET KEHOE Presidents MARILYN WEISS Vice-president They may speak to you On Quad ' this year. RUSSELL 169 • This year for the first time Toyon ' s halls echoed with exuberant shouts of Freshmen, as the Class of ' 48 took over the portals heretofore sacred to Upper Division men. Another innovation was the presence of Mrs. Schatz, house mother par excellence. The boys went social in a big way and did themselves proud throughout the year with such affairs as their initial reception, Post-Gaieties open- house, romantic Sweetheart Time formal, fireside, and colorful Cay Nineties informal. OFFICERS BOB STEPHENS President TOM WINTER SPONSORS WARREN MOHR FRANK OECHSLI ROBERT PATERSON RAYMOND MICHLER RICHARD |OBE W. Aikman R. Ayres A. Banani R. Blunk |. Bradt R. Browning R. Buffington H. Chandler R. Connelly TOYON 170 T. Cross D. Curry C. Dickman T, Donaca A. Forbes B. Fuller ). Cilliland M. Giordano ). Coss ). Grey t. Hall 1. Haran S, Henry C. Henton W. Hunt J. Irwin TOYON 171 B. Keeler S. Kelburn A. Kesselheim B. Kincaid ). Larson Latchford R. Lewi ' l C. Levy H. Lewis ), Lewis L. Lokey ). Marble J. Mason ). Matin T. May B. Merrill TOYON 172 1 1 L. Miller L, Morrison T. Morrison J. Munger M. Murphy J. Murray M. Nalder ). Pearson R. Peck F. Peltason F. Phillips ). Pickering L. Pierce B. Pelcher R. Quoidback D. Rouillard •a Mrftj jgjiStinki - ' ' TOYON 173 D. Saunders F. Schuster J. Seto T. Slater ). Steward B. Stephens H. Uible A. Valverde C. Wagner E. Wenrick C. Wheat 1. Wilcox D. Woodworth R. Zeigler TOYON 174 W. Adams R. Bower F. Crane R. Davis D. Davis W. Hoagland T. Hood C. Kuhn E. Maher ). Maltby D. Mastick L. Pitts R. Symons D. White H. Wulff OFFICERS JOE SHER, DEWEY MASTICK, HORACE WULFF Presidents GEORGE ROBERTS, DAN WHITE Treasurers Arthur men travel in groups to avoid being lonely while wending their long, weary way toward Quad. ARTHUR 175 OFFICERS SAM CROWLEY President PAUL BERG Secretary COLIN CAMPBELL House manager The boys at Buchanan are fond of call- ing themselves the Buchanan Bearcats — sometimes it sounds like it, too. r 1 9 ' i m jjj iir J ■ ■■ H H. Allen W. Augur W. Baughn P. Berg J. Brock E. Christie M. Cohen E. Gorman S. Crowley R. Dnscoll W. Hicks F. Hoffman C. Letts C. McClung M. Morshead J, Myerson D. Prince t. Richter W. Savage S. Schussman D. Silberman M. Small |. Steiwer BUCHANAN 176 L. Ames R. Clinton S. Hampton I. Hudson K. Bol F. Kazemzadeh |. McKinney R. Patterson Stannard OFFICERS TOM HOOD President DANIEL WHITE Secretary -treasurer R.A ' dby ' Outdoorsman Vern Walker the CI eve land lads represent all ages an d varied experiences. CLEVELAND 177 Sequoia Hall has the distinction (?) of being the oldest hall residence on campus, and to hear some of the lads talk, well!!! Headed by Herb Zim- merman, of Men ' s Council fame, the Sequoia Roughs held many social functions along with a large mid-year dance. Many of the men are WWII veterans. OFFICERS JOE HAWKINS, GEORGE POTTER, HERB ZIMMERMAN Presidents HERB ZIMMERMAN Vice-president PAUL RICHARDS Secretary BOB SCHMIDT House manager E. Berman H. Bissell A. Boucard F. Bremenkamp S. Chan D. Cohen T. Drenton M. Fairchild W. Carms E. Classey R. Greaves J. High S. Hodge D. Hoggan B. Hovik R. Jones III f I i E i SEQUOIA 178 Left GEORGE POTTER President, spring Below HERB ZIMMERMAN President, winter W. McLellan J. Peckham R. Phillips C. Potter L. Richards P. Richards |. Sanson W. Stute A. Vidos L. White H. Zimmerman SEQUOIA 179 OFFICERS MILTON VALENTINE President TOM PEAKE Secretary Monroe is far-famed for the wonderful dances given by the lads. The Winter- time Dance was just one of those. E. Maher N. Mulholland R. Rubenstein I. Scott J. Sher W. Snow M. Thompson jdHB M MONROE 180 OFFICERS JACK SIEMER President BRAD LUNDBORC Vice-president GEORGE WESTFALL Secretary |. Bell R. Blum DON MILLER R. Clayton W. Davies Treasurer DON NEVIUS House manager A. Hansen A. McDowell L. Morrison E. Patten Tyler Hall seems to hold the unofficial campus record for social functions for H. Payne J. Siemer L. Wells C. Westfall the year 1944-45. TYLER 181 OFFICERS BOB DAVIS President DON House GREEN manager Washington headed up its social season with the pre-election Campaign Capers. Their vote was for Dewey. F. Allen |. Belew C. Bothwell W. Byrne R. Fayram T. Fishel T. Fowler D. Green E. CribI D. Hunt J. Jenkins R. Miller F. Murray R. Myhre |. Reynolds R. Sanders S. Schneider H. Taber J. Taylor WASHINGTON 182 Bottom row: S. |ong. Chief Marston, W. W. |ourdin, E. Hall, M. Hjelte. Middle row: R. Gates, R. Howell, |. Prusia, V. Figoni, Top row: T. Ashley, B. Abhrams, B. Nesbit, F. Schiff. • Stanford ' s crack Fire Department showed off their efficiency to an admiring student body when they doused the blaze which threatened the Deke house. Their quick action earned them the thanks of the University and of the smoked-out naval offi- cers quartered in the house. The Firehouse men are justly proud of their record for holding fire damage down to a minimum. Says the Chief, We get there before the fire starts! Adjoining pictures show why! FIREHOUSE 183 OFFICERS GEORGE LEONG President DOROTHY CHINN Vice-president NORMAN WONG Secretary- treasurer IVAN FENG House manager J. Chan J. Chao ). Ching R. Ching I. Feng E. Cott K. Ho H. Lee O. Lee G. Leong B. Lowe F. Li F. Mooi C. Pan F. Tom I. Tseu H. Wong P. Yee Y. Yee CHINESE CLUB 184 CHOIR • The Stanford University Choir added a new feather to its collective cap this year when at Christ- mas time the members performed A Christmas Song, especially commissioned by the Division of Music. Its Stanford presentation was the first time anywhere. The Choir was headed by F. D. Allen, and Henrietta MacCosbe was the secretary-treasurer. Back row: E. Metzger. M. Johnson. E. Angle, C. Potter, M. Vandenburg. B. Hawthorne. N. Belcher, M. H|elte. C. Shields, V. Walker, M. Cris- wold, W. Brown, D. Porter, F, de Lisle, B. Cettys, W. Sutton, B. Hunt, F. Allen. Middle row: H. MacCosbe, M. Benedict, E. Chapman, R. Mason, R. Cohu, B. Hood, F. Goodrich, M. Martin, B. Criswold, H. Frost, C. Lowry, A. Tuttle. B. Vv ' allace, H. Powers, C. Dickman. First row: L. Smith, |. Hahn, B. V ellington, ). Woolf, D. Bruskas, A. Case, D. Sterling Wheelwright, Warren D. Allen, B. Porter, C. Widmer, E. Moldenhauer, C. Fuqua, M. Condee, 8. Hovik, D. Saunders. Seeking an outlet for their desire for sports, Stan- ford students participated in many interorganizational competitive sports during the 1945 Stanford sessions. Top-flighters in the volleyball league were the women from May Hurlburt House, The QUAD photographers managed to secure a few excellent shots of this very active game. Over on the men ' s side of the intramural program, the Legal Eagles from the first-year law class copped the title of basketball champs along with pur- suing heavy legal courses. l l T ' •• 1 — I — I — I — 1 I r I — I :v S ' ' ■; - NTRAMURAL 187 STANFORD MOURNS THE PRESIDENT • On that tragic day in April we found ourselves pausing with a benumbed nation to consider the personal impact which the death of Franklin Roosevelt held for all of us, who can remember no other president. Our loss is deep, but the strength of his own faith in America ' s future gives us the courage we will need. ¥ ¥ V - E DAY • Following President Truman ' s official V-E Day proclamation, it was a grateful and happy Stanford that met together for services of thanksgiving in the Memorial Church. It was with thoughtful faces and sober hearts that we listened to the prayer and the address by Dr. Tresidder; peace seemed much nearer but we knew we had a long way yet to go. 189 3n ilemoviam KARL M. COWDERY EVERETT PARKER LESLEY ALBERT VICTOR PETTIT HALCOTT CADWALADER MORENO HOYT HOPEWELL HUDSON ' m . t|to fiaU ot atie |9ieir in aiWT?; ARNOLD BEVERLY ADDLESTONE KENNETH ANDREW ANDERSON WILLIAM MEREDITH BASSETT FRANK HYNDMAN BEALES WILLIAM FRANCIS BEARDSLEY EDWARD NELSON BEWLEY HOWARD CURTISS BONSALL, )R. WALTER SYKES BRASH WILLIAM EDWARD BOSTWICK RAYMOND ELMER BROWNELL JAMES CILMORE CANNING WALLACE BURNSIDE CAULFIELD, JAMES WILLIAM CLUNE OWEN BAYLIS COFFMAN THEODORE COLE FREDERICK BRONSON COOLEY JAMES WALKER CORNER DAVID WARREN CUDDY JAMES BILBY CURRAN ALBERT DANIEL DAVIES PHILIP SWEARINCEN DOTY WILLIAM FRANCIS DREW JOHN FISCHER ELLIOT LINN MARKLEY PARISH ALBERT MILTON FISH MYRON WADSWORTH FOLSOM JOHN DONNAN FREDERICKS III CHARLES EUGENE FULLER WILLIAM GEORGE GEARY WILLIAM RICHARD GILES WARREN GOLLENDER JOHN MARTIN HAFFNER ALVIN WINFRED HARROUN ARTHUR ROY LAWRENCE HEISE L. ERNEST HERZ JOHN FRANKLIN HISKEY JACK ROBERT HUGHES JOHN LESS JACOBS, JR. PAUL HOMER JUNGERMANN JACK COPPER KESSELL WALLACE WIDNELL D. KNOTT LEONARD G. KULLMANN, JR. HARRY BOWMAN LAMPORT, JR. EDWARD BENJAMIN LETTUNICH JAMES PATRICK MACKEL NORMAN W. MANDELBAUM FERDINAND DAVID MANNOCCIR JOHN WELDIN MARSH CHARLES AKIN MATHIEW JAMES SIDNEY MATTHEWS, JR. RICHARD JUNTER McCLURE WILLIAM LONG McCURDY GEORGE BERNHARD MILLER JAMES VICKERS MITCHELL RAMUND ROBERT MURPHY THOMAS GABRIEL MURPHY, JR. HAROLD PERRY NELSON CHARLES ALLEN NORBY JAMES EDMOND O ' DONNELL MRS. EDWIN S. ONKEN GORDON LaPOINT ONSTOTT GEORGE ARTHUR OSEN PETER LEE PAGET JILLSON MaclNTOSH PEATTIE (SAMUEL) TOMLINSON PINCKNEY ROBERT WALTER SEAVER ROBERT KNOX SCHAFER HERBERT FREDERICK SCHOENLEN FRANK EDWARD SCHNEIDER HAROLD MURRAY SHAFER, JR. GEORGE WILLIAM SIMONDS HARRIS ROLLAND SKELTON HALLORAN EDWARD SOULES CHARLES COMPTON SMITH, JR. HORACE JOSEPH EUGENE SMITH MALCOLM ANEGER STOTTS JAMES FREDRICK SUTHERLAND, JR. ROBERT LOUIS THOMAS, JR. THOMAS LAWSON THURLOW THOMAS COCHILL TREANOR MILTON NORWOOD VEDDER AUGUST VENTURI HARRY KINGSLEY WILLIAMS RALPH GALEN WILSON ALBERT OFFUTT WINSHIP HERMAN CECIL ZWANG Acknowledgment • Few too many people realize the headaches, the long nights of broken sleep, the agony of struggling for new ideas and new methods of presentation, and the constant pressure and plaguing that goes with the production of a yearbook. Such has been the case of the Stanford QUAD during its fourth year of wartime production. But constantly near you to lessen the full impact of these various and sundry impediments and obstacles are people who are experienced and who help guide you on your blind and stum- bling way. The QUAD has had many such friends, for whom we murmur a fervent prayer of thanks to the Almighty Cod for their existence. The most helpful guides in the production of the 1945 QUAD are the engraver and the printer. We wish to thank Mr. James Nute of the Stanford Press for aid early in the life of the book; Mr. Arthur Lites, typographical designer and artist for the Stan- ford Press, for the many times we interrupted his daily work schedule to ask his help in straightening out the multitudinous details that arise and make for confusion, and for his co-opera- tion in aiding in the composition of our dummy; Mr. Ed McLellan for four beautiful two-page full-color divisional shots, and also for his many helpful suggestions vended with sparkling witticisms when we felt that the Hoover Tower was too low to jump from. We also wish to thank Mr. Ernie Hipp of the Stanford Press composing room for many suggestions and adjustments of me- chanical matters; Mr. Henry Wessel and Mr. Leslie J. O ' Connor of the Sterling Engraving Company for their many precious hours given indulgently to listen to our production problems; Miss Aten and Miss Stevens of the Associated Students and Mr. Alfred Masters for providing encouraging and constructive criticisms when we were mentally low. There are many others whom we have forgotten, but to these people, too, we give our unbounded thanks for their necessary aid. Hayes Hunter, editor Mickey Magee, managing editor Nancy Cilmer, business manager 192 Organization Index PAGE PAGE 17-19 Hammer and Coffin 103 Chi Sigma . . 80 157 Alpha Kappa Kappa 63 Hurlburt House 164 Alpha Association 74 American Society of Civ. En- 1 gineers 79 Hall 175 68 Arthur B Branner 146-149 Buchanan 1 76 Cap and Gown . Cardinals . . . . Chalet Chinese Club Choir Cleveland Hall Concert Series . Cubberley . . . . Debate Drama Dramatic Council Durand Elm . Excom Faculty Firehouse . . . . Freshman Class 77 70 161 184 185 177 90-91 162 92 85-87 84 163 20-24 183 56-57 Intramural 1 86-1 87 Jordan House Junior Class . Juniper Klahoya 165 52-53 158 71 Lagunita 129-137 Lathrop House M Madrono Manzanita Mariposa Men ' s Council Monroe Music Listening Room Nu Sigma Nu 156 Nurses ' Aides 65 Oak Geology and Mining 78 Phi Beta Kappa . . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . Pi Delta Pi Pi Lambda Theta . . Publications Council 166 160 155 154 66 180 104 64 73 157 75 80 76 78 93 R PAGE Ram ' s Head 88-89 Redwoods 1 59 Roble 138-145 Roth House 167 Russell House 169 S School of Medicine 62 School of Nursing 58-61 Senior Class 29 Seniors without Pictures .... 49 Sophomore Class 54—55 Stanford Chaparral 102 Stanford Daily 94-97 Stanford Quad 98-101 Storey House 1 68 T Theta Sigma Phi 104 Toyon 170-174 Tyler 181 U Union 152-153 V Ventura 150-151 Vocom 76 W W A.A 81 War Board 69 ■Washington 182 Women ' s Conference 67 Women ' s Council 66 Women ' s Sports 82—83 Y Y.W.C.A 72 193 PHELPS TEBKEL oma i ' ii cr io i Suits and top-coats of fine sleek gabardine in Phelps-Terkel ' s own model, —from 69.95 21 5 University Ave, Gen era d naex A PAGE Abbott, Susan A 1 62 Abell, Joanne A 160 Abrohams, Georgia P 1 46 Ackern-ian, lean Frances 60 Ackerson, Kathleen Wilmot. . . 1 00, ) 3 I Adams, Alexandra 89, 97, 1 30 Adams, Robert Cemmell 92 Adams, Virginia Ann 30, I 30 Adams, William Yewdale 75, 96 Ahrens, Marty Lou 146 Aikman, William H )70 Albrecht, Merlon 168 Albrecht, Ruth Elizabeth 155 Alcock, Darlene Mildred 1 39 Alderson, Pamilla 1 56 Aldnch, Mary Elizabeth 30, 1 30 Alexander, Leslie Frances 1 59 Allan, Elizabeth Anne 30. 168 Allen, Barbara Laverne 1 39 Allen, Frank Dale 182, 185 Allen, Harold A., Jr 77, 176 Allen, Warren D 185 Ambler, Marjorie 72 Ames, Lawrence C, Jr 177 Ames. Nancy Helen 130 Anderson, Charlotte jean 1 30 Anderson, Gloria Edith 1 30 Anderson, Patricia Sage 146 PAGE Anderson, Virgil 24 Andreatta, Mary Louise 139 Andreuccetti, Beverly Dorice 160 Andrews, Bernice Enola 1 50 Angle, Emily Ann 139, 185 Anzini, Norma Lyie 30, 1 30 Arismendi, Luis 63 Armstrong, Anne Elizabeth 130 Arnold, Maxine Sharon 154 Arnold, Newton Dennis 85 Artschwager, Margarita 157 Ashley, Drucilla Ann 1 64 Ashley, Martha S 97 Ashmead, Mary Jane 1 46 Atkinson, Carol Jean 1 56 Augur, Wayland B 176 Ayres, Mary Ellen 96 Ayres, Robert Daly 170 B Bacon, Harold M 24 Bailey, Dorothy Margaret 30, 1 30 Bailey, Florence Madelaine 1 52 Bailey, Joan Moss 146 Baily, Ellen Ann 61 Baird, Claire Ann 1 39 Bairoh, Marian 30 Baker, Rosemary 30, 1 69 Baldridge, Jolene 146 PAGE Baldwin, Anne 1 39 Baldwin, Dextra 1 39 Ball, Walter Owen 63 Banani, Amin 1 70 Banfield, Harriet Patricia 30, 1 30 Bannick. Nancy Meredith 96, 1 59 Banning, Nancy Morse 72, 162 Barber, Bernadine 1 30 Barber, Joan Ruth 146 Bardin, Mary Ann 1 30 Barlow. Betty Willise 96 Barnes. Shirley Ann 30, 1 59 Barrett, Barbara Anne 1 30 Barrett, Georgann Susan 30 Barrett, Madelon Joyce 1 39 Barrus, L. Joan 139 Barry, Nancy Elizabeth 30, 162 Bartlett, Phyllis Irene 163 Barton, Mariam F 96 Bastanchury, Ruth F 30, 1 30 Batcheller, Jean C 146 Bates, Barbara Mary 30, 162 Bates, Marsha M 97, 130 Bauer, Ruth Anna 1 39 Baughn, William H 176 Bauman, Jack 30 Baxter, June Marilyn 158 Baxter, William Frank 31.63 Beach, Dorothea Theresa 1 39 194 Views in the Portfolio The Hoover Library The East Clock Tower Memorial Church The Union Memorial Cciurt Archway The Museum Memorial Hall Eiliicalion BiiiUlinj; Physics Corner The University Library Stanford In Addition to these beautiful views the skilled artisans of the Stan- ford University Press have also been employed in pre- senting a touch of Stanford Life in the colored divisions in this QUAD, and in color work appearing in the Chap- arral during the past year. m Color The beauty of Stanford — the full color of the red-lilc roofs, the familiar sandstone arches, the green of the trees against the clear hlue of a California sky — has been captured and preserved in a portfolio of colored scenes, ' Stanford in Color. The portfolio contains ten Stanford scenes, lithographed in full color, with a descriptive folder giving the historical background of each. The prints, 10 X 13 4 inches, are suitable for framing. Postpaid, $2.10 STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 195 GOOD SHOES SINCE ] 8 9 3 174 University Avenue, Palo Alto Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE 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 Beach, Luella Ann I 46 Beal, Gloria Elaine 139 Beardslee Barbara Jane 100. 130 Beaver. Barbara Ruth 168 Beck, Meredith Christine 1 00, 1 57 Becraft, Ceraldine Lewis 58 Beddow, Barbara jan 1 39 Behring. Harriet Marie 1 30 Belcher. Nancy May 185 Belew, Esther Grace 77, 104, 155 Belew, James Russell 1 82 Bell, John Stannard 181 Bell, Lois Rae 61 Bell, Patricia E 146 Bell, Taine Temple 63 Benedict, Marjorie Jean 1 30, 1 85 Bengston, June Louise 60 Benjamin, Ruth Marie 1 39 Bennett. Clarence Stephen 63 Berg. Barbara 1 30 Berg. Paul Arndt 97. 176 Bergerot. Nadine C 1 60 Berman, Eugene E 178 Bernero, Gloria Louise 1 50 Bernhard. Barbara Grace 166 Bernhard, Elizabeth 31, 130 Bernhauer, Mary Evylen 166 Berwick, Robert Charles 64 Beuttel, Merle A 164 Bevan, Nancy Elizabeth 1 50 BIddle, Eleanore Virginia 1 30 Biehl, Joseph Park 63 Billon, Jessie Winrow 31, 155 PAGE Bills, Virginia 130 Binns, Martha 1 46 Bishop, Dorothy Mae 1 63 Bishop, Helen Louise 1 50 Bissell. Harols R., Jr 178 Bisset, Suzanne R 1 52 Blacker, Phyllis Aileen 1 39 Blair, Edith C 31, 163 Blair, Marcia Winifred 139 Blatchly, Joan H arriet 1 39 Bliss, Laura Jean 96 Bloomfield, Arthur Leonard 23 Blum. Robert Cecil 181 Blundell, Marilyn Elaine 31, 130 Blunk, Robert Musser 170 Boehme, Betty Leona 146 Bol, Kees 177 Bolender, Katherine Ann 1 66 Bolstad, Eugenie A 1 46 Bomberger, Nita D 130 Bonar, Barnet Edward 64 Bonar, Sam C 64 Bonelli, Mary Kathryn 146 Bonner, Barbara Helen 101 Boone, Chrisabel E 1 30 Borde, Eve Rosamond 1 46 Bothwell, Glenn Robert 1 82 Boucard, Adrien Louis 178 Boucher, Jacqueline L 96, 1 57 Bouquet, June A 1 64 Boutin, Aileen Louise 1 39 Boutin, Frank John 64 Bower, Richard L, Jr 175 PAGE Bowes, Dorothy Elizabeth 101. 130 Bradford, Margaret Jean 157 Bradley, Harold 22 Bradt, Jack Oldham 170 Bravo, LaVerne Dorothy 96, I 30 Bremenkamp, Fred W., Ill 178 Brenzel, Barbara Lee 1 39 Breuner, Sally H 31, 77, 169 Brill, Eleanor 72, 1 30 Brill, Madeline 148 Brink, Leilani Tryon 31, 130 Bristow, Margaret 58 Brock, John Wilfred 176 Brooks, Barbara Brenda 31, 162 Brooks, Gloria 31, 96. 130 Brooks, Nary H 130 Brotman, Eleanor Victoria 72 Brouillet, Emilie Caroline 31 Brown. Adaline Wright 3 1 , 1 69 Brown, Betty 1 39 Brown, Charles William, Jr 185 Brown, Jean Deniston 58 Brown. Louise Charlotte 139 Brown, Nancy Ellen 3 1 , 1 66 Browning, Roderick Hanson. . . .96, 120 Brunson, Barbara 1 39 Bruskas, Dorothy A 1 30, 1 85 Bryant, jane 1 30 Bubb, Alleine Geiple 165 Buchan, Barbara Jean 31. 1 30 Buck, Philip 23 Buck. Rose Marie 1 39 Budge, Ruth Houghton 139 196 Compliments of BASALT ROCK COMPANY, Inc. PLANTS: NAPA, HEALDSBURC. ANTIOCH SAN FRANCISCO, JOHN CASSARETTO CO. GENERAL OFFICE: EIGHTH AND RIVER STREETS TELEPHONE 2260 — NAPA, CALIFORNIA SHIPYARD— NAPA RIVER DISTRIBUTORS OF FUEL OILS — ROAD OILS — OIL BURNERS— BUTANE PAGE Buehler, Barbara Anne 146 Buffington, Ralph Maurice 170 Bull. Carol )ean 57, 150 Bulotti, Gloria Augusta 31, 1 30 Bunn, John W 19 Burbank, Sally 58 Burks, Virginia Wells 168 Burlingham, Marion 21, 156 Burnham, George Glenn 31 Burrall, Barbara 131 Burrall, Beverly 139 Burroughs, Barbara K 31, 50, 161 Bush, Marion McCreary 53 Busse, Janet R 3 1 , 1 62 Butler, Virginia Ann 31 , 72, 1 51 Byerly, Bettie Ruth 60 Byrne, William Lawrence 182 c Cadle, Marie Anna 1 39 Calder. Shirley June 145 Calfee, Betty Jean 3 1 , 50, 141 Call, Richard 32, 63 Callander, Elizabeth Ann . . . 87, 97, 1 46 Cameron, Carolyn Audrey 97. 139 Camomile, Barbara Jean 32. 131 Campbell. Nancy Jean 1 39 Cannon. Jacquelyn 163 Carlson, Barbara Anne 1 39 Carlson, Patricia E 146 Carpenter, Carole Jean .. 32, 93. 97. 1 68 Carr. John Howard 32 Carter, Anne Selden 139 PAGE Carter. Barbara Jean 1 00. 1 39 Carter, Carolyn Anne 166 Carter, Mary Lind 1 46 Case, Anna Jean 1 50, 1 85 Case, Elizabeth W 167 Cassidy, Gloria Lynn 131 Castle, Katherine Hilary 146 Cecil, Mary Louise 146 Champion, Jeanne Frances 32, 72 Chan. Jone Shu 184 Chan. Shu-Woon 178 Chandler, Horace Clayton 170 Chandler, Loren R 22 Chao, ju Chi 184 Chapman, Barbara Sybil 32, 162 Chapman, Elizabeth Ellen 1 50, 1 85 Chapman. Hilda Claire 1 59 Chapman, Lois Jean 165 Chapman, Marjorie M 32. 163 Charlton, Patricia Anne 32. 1 47 Chawner. Eileen Ayres 1 54 Childs. Beth E 146 Chin. Dorothy Fong 131 Ching. James Hoo 1 84 Ching, Robert Chow 1 84 Chinn. Helen Louise 131 Christie. Edwin Robert 176 Chudacoff. Earlane Joyce 1 39 Chute. Suzanne Elizabeth 32, 169 Clague. James William 64 Clark. Stanley Ailing 63 Claussen. Jean Marilyn 32. 97. 1 68 Clawson, Mary Julianne 60 PAGE Clayton, Robert Bovee 181 Cleek, Marilyn 138 Clifton. Charles 24 Clinton. Robert James 177 Cloughey. Merrilyn 96, 139 Clow. Marilyn Jane 1 58 Cobby, Natalie Anne 1 39 Coblentz. Babette A 32. 1 55 Coblentz. Elizabeth Carolyn. . . . 90, 1 47 Coburn, Albert Laurance 32 Coddington. Shirley G 130 Coffeen, Joan M 32. 167 Coffin. Joanne 1 50 Cogswell. Mary Bryce 86, 87, 1 55 Cohen, David 178 Cohen. Morton Cheim 96. 176 Cohen. Phyllis J 32, 1 57 Cohu, Renee 1 50, ) 85 Collins, Alice Perrin 160 Colyear, Bayard Henry 64 Condee, Marie Helen 165. 185 Conley. William 97 Connelly. Ralph Bertram 170 Conner, Ann Atterbury 92, 159 Considine, Correen Cecile 101 Conway, Rebecca Brooks 147 Cook, Alice Ensign 60 Cook, M. Luana 161 Cook, Nancy Louise 1 39 Cook, Patricia Ruth 61 Cooper, Ward, Jr 32 Corley, Benton Laramie 63 Corman, Eugene Harole 176 197 Since i8yS SUTRO £7 CO. Investment Bankers Distributors of Primary, and Secondary Offerings Brokers • Underwriters MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE ASSOCIATE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 14 407 Montgomery Streec 2 10 W. Seventh Street New York 6 San Jose 4 Beverly Hills 61 Broadway 15 E. Santa Clara Street 9405 Brighton Way irett frit ' ti le Wir INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. 647 Mission Street, San Francisco 5 SUtter 4600 LIGHTING FIXTURES AND LAMPS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MARINE FIXTURES Oakland Fresno Los Angeles 19 Grand Ave. 814 Fulton St. 833 E. Third St. PAGE Cortese, Vivian Cecile 1 57 Costello. Mary Joyce 32, 140 Costigan, Mary lima 57, 140 Cottrell, Rosemary I 40 Cowgill, Dale King 140 Cox, Margaret Lois 140 Coyle, James Daniel, Jr 32 Crane, Francis Richard 175 Creech, Marllee H I 65 Crehore, Patricia Vine 32, 131 Cromm elin, Julie Elizabeth 164 Crosby, Patricia Jean 162 Cross, Joanne Elizabeth I 47 Cross, W. Travis 171 Crossman, Elizabeth B 32, 166 Crowe. Elizabeth Jean 160 Crowell. E. Jean 168 Crowley, Samuel S I 76 Cunha, William Edward 64 Curry, David Andrew 171 Curtis, Cally 77 D Daley, Katherine Fay 96. 1 40 Dana, Patricia 53, 1 32, 1 69 Daniells, Marylyn Lee 147 Danielson, Robert Wayne 63 Data, Carl Decio 34 Davidson, Charlotte Jean I 57 Davidson. Lois Georgia 97, 131 Davidson, Margaret Ann. . .33, 72, 131 Davies, Betty Anne 165 Davies, Mary Lou 1 64 PAGE Davies, William Walter 57, 181 Davis, David L 33. 175 Davis, Elizabeth Ann 58 Davis, Grace Luella 60 Davis, Gwendolyn Ruth 1 47 Davis, Joan T 152 Davis, Lyle Lillian 161 Davis, Marie C 131 Davis, Mary Edrienne 100, 167 Davis, Robert Eugene 33, 175 Davis, Sylvia Jane 72 Day, Nancy 131 Deben, Jane Elizabeth 131 Deffke, Joan Lois 33, 1 52 DeCregorio, Barbara Dolores 58 DeGroot, Nancy Linn 1 47 DeLap, Christine Louise 166 Delavois, Helen George 140 Dell, Donna 35, 131 Delp, Jeanne Lucille 140 Dennis, Jacqueline Noel 1 40 Denny, Valeria Ann 131 Derryberry, Wilda Jane 147 Dey, Marilyn 92, 1 40 Diamos. Constance 1 47 Dickerson. Phebe Anne 61 Dickman. Charles H 171, 185 Dickson, E. Elizabeth 33, 169 Dietz, Curtis 1 64 Dietz, Helen A 96 Dillingham, Virginia Marie 160 Doods, Martha Anne 1 68 Doggett, Ruth Jordan 140 PAGE Dole. Nancy Anne 60 Dole. Rachel V. W 131 Donaca. Thomas C 171 Donaldson, Melvin Saier 63 Dong, Evelyn jean 147 Dorrance, Patricia Ellen 1 59 Drake, Carlene Meredith 140 Drenton. Theodore Milton 178 Driscoll. Richard Kane 93, 103 Driscoll, Robert William 176 Dudley, Donald Jackson 33, 63 Ducmling, Mary Anne 1 40 Duffy. John Carpenter 64 Dunbaugh, Grace Joy 1 47 Durkheimer, Eloise 33,131 Dwyer, Mar)orie Ann 1 57 E Ebbcrts, Elizabeth M 96, 131, 133 Eckhoff, Patricia Mary 166 Eckstrom, Mary Ann 154 Edwards, jo Anne 165 Edwards, Mildred Alice. . . .43, 100, 131 Eksigil, Mehmet Ali 33 Eldridge, Frederic Louis 33, 63 Eliot, Alice Munroe 167 Ellery, Ellen Frances 163 Elliott, Betty Jane 164 Elliott, Hugh Walker 33 Ely, Elizabeth Frances 33, 168 Emerson, James Gordon 92 Emerson, James Gordon, jr.. . .65, 84,93 Emlay, Dorothy Janice 147 198 THE CARDINAL VIRTUES of good coffee are best brought out by careful making. Many people do not realize this, and as a result are not aware of the pleasure they are missing. It is very easy to learn how to make a cup of good coffee and it is an accomplish- ment in which you will always take pride. When some day you settle down in your own home, you w ill do w ell to re- member this. We hope that then you will become acquainted, through the enjoyment of a w ell-made cup of coffee, with matchless aroma, flavor, and strength — the cardinal virtues of HILLS BROS. COFFEE. HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Pltjiits lit Sun Francisco and Edgewatcr, N. J. 199 wmmm i H b) 8 HS P PORTLAHO CEHENT 6 m%m THREE FAMOUS CEMENTS Calaveras Regular — A standard portland cement Calaveras Plastic Early Hardening — An early strength portland cement Calaveras White — A white portland cement for stucco, terrazzo, etc. 315 Montgomery St., San Francisco aUVERAS m CEMENT CQ DOuglas 4224 DAIRY Guernsey Milk RICH IN FLAVOR 524 Bryant Street Telephone P.A. 5183 PALO ALTO Compliments to ' 45 PAGE Engle, Eloise 131 English, Helen Beatrice 97, 131 Enloe, Thomas Schram 64 Erb, Eunice M 161 Erwin, Mary Ann 34 Esser, Mary Ann 1 50 Estrada, Ana Luisa 1 47 Eurich, Alvin C 18 Evans, Dorothy Mae 34, 131 Evans, Elizabeth Anne 34, 89, 131 Evans, E. Norene 1 57 Evans, Gertrude Marie 13) Eves, Florence A 34,131 F Pagan, Marjorie 161 Fair, Sally Anne 159 Fairchild, Merlene Guy 178 Fay, Sarah 34, 169 Faye, Eleanor E 39, 154 Fayram, Richard A 34, 102, 182 Febiger, Gertrude Butler 147 Fellows, JoAnne N 131 Feng, Ivan Yen-ta 1 84 Fenston, Edna Weld 64 Fenton, Shirley Evelyn 156 Ferguson, Helen Louise 140 Fernyhough, )ean Emily 1 50 Fickling, John MacDonald 63 Fmley, Glenna 34, 1 55 Finn, Caryl Joy 1 50 Finnegan, Eileen Elizabeth 61 Fishel, Barbara A 34, 1 55 PAGE Fishel. Tom Barnes 1 82 Fisher, Ann Margaret |enner 140 Fisher, Edith 34, 131 Fisher, Ella 34, 131 Fisher, Maryetta Agnes 34, 1 63 Fitch, Exilda 158 Fitger, Betty |o 140 Fitts, Margaret Freeman. . . . 34, 77, 84. 88, 89, 131 Fitzgerald, Ceraldine C 77 Flack, Christine 1 62 Flowers, Vada Lucille 1 55 Foley, Frances Olive 165 Foley, Margaret Jean 165 Forbes, Allan Edward 171 Forbes, Dale 131 Fore, Eldana Christie 101, 140 Forkner, Luana Belle 34,77,165 Foskett, Lois Mae 155 Foster, Carol ] 35, 167 Foster, Charlotte Marie 1 40 Fowler, Thomas R 35, 1 82 Fragner, Jacine Miramon 147 Franceschi, Linda Agatha 1 50 Frank, Constance Jane 35, 131 Franken, Annaliese 1 40 Eraser, Betti Ann 155 Frasier, Jane Willard 1 60 Frazier, M. Frances 61 Freedman, Toby 63 Freeman, M. Lome 155 Freer, D. Marilyn 1 40 Freese, Audrey Marie 35, 163 PAGE French, Beverly )eanne 96, 131 French, Elinor M 72, 1 50 Frolli, Jeannette Lorraine 58 Frost, Dorothy Emilie 35, 131 Frost, Helen Marie 164, 185 Fuller, William Marcellus 171 Fullinwider, )oan 142 Fulton, lohn T 35 Fuqua. Carmen Lea 1 57, 1 85 G Gairaud, Catherine B 1 47 Calbraith, Jane 147 Gallagher, Nancy Youell 1 40 Gait, jean 157 Gammon, Patricia Lee 97, 140 Ganahl, Nancy E 35, 166 Garland, Adabelle 35, 160 Garms, Walter I., |r 24, 89, 178 Garrison, Marijane 35, 131 Garvie, Marjorie )oan 147 Gattuccio, Annette 1 52 Gencheff, Carmen June 131 Gentile, Janice Alberta 131 George, Marion 1 40 Geraci, Charles Louis 63 Gettys, Robert Loyd 185 Gianella, Roberta 1 59 Giannini, Bernadette F 77, 93, 96 Gibbs, Marian F 168 Gibson, Rebecca Brown 35, 162 Gilbert, Barbara L 1 50 Gilbert, Fred Ivan 64 200 To Trounce the GOLDEN BEAR BUY WAR BONDS And get the INDIANS off the battlefield and on to the gridiron. PAGE Gilbert, Nona Irene 83 Gilbert, William Woodruff 102 Gilliland, John Austin 171 Gilmer, Nancy Caldwell .. 35, 93, 98, 1 32 Gilson, Helen 35, 73, 160 Giordano, Modesto Felix 171 Givens, Robert G 35 Glassey, Eugene Albert 178 Glasson, )o Frances 90, 167 Gleason, Richard Lawrence 63 Glendenning, Bernice |ean. . . . 100, 101, 160 Glennon, Victoria Lila 35, 1 52 Glicksberg, Beatrice Jean 140 Goldberg, Reba Lee 1 40 Golden, Barbara lane 58 Goldman, Roberta Lois 152 Good, Marcia Russell 1 66 Goodman, Adorea Sylvia 1 52, 1 53 Goodrich, Frances 132, 185 Goodwin, Charlotte 35, 162 Goodwin, Elizabeth Ann. . . .35,73, 162 Goodwin, Marilyn Gail 1 54 Cordon, Barbara Jane 35, 157 Cordon, Ruth Vida 152 Gorman, Ernest James, )r 64 Goss, Jerry Lee 171 Cott, Euyen 184 Graham, Alice J 35, 132 Graham, Carolyn 35, 1 32 Graham, Clarice Wilma 35, 132 Graham, Phyllis Ann 140 Granicher, Lorraine H 36, 163 PAGE Graves, Dale Victoria 1 56 Graves, Hazel Irene 1 50 Gray, Barbara Katherine 36, 132 Gray, Charles Helman 63 Cray, Esther Kelsey 32,72,132 Greaves, Richard F 178 Green, Don R 182 Green, Jeanne 58 Green, Joanne Lee 132 Creenbaum, Nancy 1 56 Greenberg, Frances H 36, 1 32 Greist, Elwood Carter 36 Grey, James Donald 171 Gribi, Edward Albert 182 Griffin, Joan Marie 58 Griffin, Mary M 63 Griffith, Ramona Marie 140 Griffitts, Lois 132 Grim, Catherine Mary 71, 165 Criswold, Elizabeth Pettit 140, 185 Grtswold, Mary Carolyn 132, 185 Cugel, Adolph Albert, Jr 93 Guilbert, Yvonne Louise 146, 150 Gumbrecht, Ruth Adele 169 Gurley, Alice Lee 166 Guthrie, Virginia Beth 59 H Hahn, Barbara Jeannette 140 Hahn, Jean 140, 185 Hake, Norma Maxine 97, 140 Hale, Jean Marie 59 Hall, Edward Charles 171 PAGE Hall, Madeline L 1 00 Hamilton, Ann 1 40 Hamlin, Betty May 36, 1 32 Hammon, Frank Pierce 64 Hammond, Dorris M 36, 77, 1 67 Hammond, Kay 36, 1 32 Hampton, Stanford Paul 177 Hand, Nancy Melrose 132 Hannum, June Anne 1 40 Hansen, Albert Christian 181 Hansen, Bonnie Mae 1 66 Hanson, Margie Elinore 96 Haran, Thomas Francis 171 Harband, Lorraine Ruth 132, 136 Hardin, Dolores D 155 Hare, Anne 150 Harnish, Shirley Anita 97, 1 47 Harper, Virginia Laura 36, 165 Harriman, Mildred Manetta. . . .36, 163 Harris, Alfida Lou 36, 1 56 Harris, Hally Jane 147 Harrison, Sybil Bonnell 36, 161 Harsch, Rufh Marie 1 58 Hart, R. Janet 162 Hartman, Antoinette P 140 Hartman, John Wylie 64 Harvey, Walter Herbert 36 Hauschild. Thomas Burke 63 Hauser, Catherine Mary 36, 72 Hawley, Dorothy Velene 140 Hayes, Margaret Vera 1 32 Hayman. Jean 141 Hazelton, Anne 1 57 201 LOG LOG DUPLEX TRIG AND DUPLEX DECITRIC These slide rules make the handling of trigo- nometrical functions a simple matter of multi- plication. The trig scales have been rearranged to 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 ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK 30-34 Second Street 730 So. Flower Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 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 PAGE Hazlett. Norma Jeanne 167 Heard, Ursula 150 Heck, Barbara Lou 141 Hedges, Maxine Lillian 1 59 Heinecke. Marian Louise 159 Helfrich, Loretta Marie 36 Hemenway. June Marie 147 Henderson, Eugenia 36, 1 68 Henderson. Nancy Sue 36, 132 Hendricks. Virginia Sydney 36, 163 Henry, Stanley Gordon 171 Henton, Charles Slawson 171 Hepperle, Suzanne 36, 1 62 Herring, Helen Louise 61 Hertenstein, Joan 92. 141 Hexter. Marjorie Ann 1 55 Hickman, Marilynn Lee 154 Hickok, Betty Jean 60 Hicks. Genevieve 132 Hicks, Hilda Hilliard 162 Hicks, William Wesley 176 Higgins, Mary 36, 86, 87, 1 57 High. John Alvin. Jr. ... 37. 86, 87, 88, 89, 178 Hildreth, Robert Jackson 101 Hiler, Emerson Gard 64 Hill, Eleanor 147 Hillman, Marcia Joan 141 Hills. Harriett Leslie 132 Hise, Mary Helena 1 47 Hjelte, George Safford 64 Hjelte, Marshall Canning 185 Ho. Kon Fon 84 PAGE Hoag. Mary Helen 37. 1 62 Hoagland, Wilbur Wright. Jr 175 Hobart, Betty Claire 72. 147 Hobbs. Virginia Lee 77, 104. 158 Hockwald. Robert Sigmund 37 Hodgdon. Joan Faulkner. . .96, 104. 168 Hodge. Stanley A 178 Hoffman. Frank Katz 1 76 Hoggan. David Leslie 178 Hoilister. June Eleanor 1 59 Holmes. James Gordon 64 Holmes. Wanda Lee 141 Hombach. William H.. |r 37 Hood. Barbara Dawn 132, 185 Hood. Thomas 175 Hoots. Marilouise 59 Hoover. Margaret Ann 162 Hopkins, Muriel Ann 165 Hornberger, Ralph Charles 63 Horrall. Jane Ann 165 Morton. Betty-Lou 37, 77. 160 Hough. Mary Elizabeth 100. 167 Houghton. Holly Ruth 147 Houseman. Augusta Emeline 37 Hovik. Byron Fred 178. 185 Howard, Barbara J 97 Hubbard. Marjory Joan 163 Huber. Mary Patricia 1 50 Hudson. Jack William. Jr 177 Huff. Dorothy Ann 1 63 Huffmeier, Florence Marian 59 Hughes. Gwenith 132 Huking, Justine V 84 PAGE Hunnicutt. Joanne Alice 141 Hunt. David Albert 37, 182 Hunt. Mary Ann 37, 1 32 Hunt. William Weyman 171 Hunter. Joseph Hayes 93, 98 Huntington, Pauline 141 Hurwitz. Carol Marin .. 37. 72. 77. 1 04. 160 Hussey. Molly Ann 141 Huston, Anne Challoner 168 Huston. Margaret 37. 164 Hutchins. Margaret Seeley 141 Hutchinson, Virginia Joyce 38 Hypes. Vivian Louise 141 I Inskeep. Barbara Ann 96. 132 Irvine. Gail 1 55 Irving. Margaret Lucille 161 Irwin, Ida Jane 72, 100, 151 Irwin, John Francis 171 Ives. Barbara Holley 132 I jackman. Jim 96 Jacobs, Beverley Ann 141 jacobson, Winifred E 37, 1 56 Jamison. Shirley Ruth 167 Jaques, Janice Elizabeth 37. 132 Jardine. Shirley Mae 147 Jeffry. Geraldine Helen 37, 132 Jenkens. John P 57, 182 Jenkins. Lu French 38 202 Don ' t Driyea This is a Jap Samurai sword. It makes a good souvenir and that ' s why retreating Japs often make them into liooby Traps by attach- inghidden explosives to them. Our troops know such tricks and disarm the sword before they pick it up! PLAY SAFE ... Get a Safety Shellubrication Today! Wartime Stop-and-Go Jrivinsj; becomes even harder on your car as it gets older ! That ' s why it needs Shellubrication. Shellubrication is a special system of car maintenance. P ar from being a mere grease job, it not only protects im- portant chassis points, but re- ports on many hidden parts where destructive wear can be- gin . . . possible booby traps. Your receipt shows exactly what ' s been done. Shell Oil Company, Incorporated.  CHANGE TO GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL! Take no chance these days with grimy, sludgy oil. Give your car Golden Shell winter-grade motor oil. Care for your Car for your Country Afa e a c a e for S SUi SR C tTYOA 75c ayi 203 Compliments of BAKEWELL WEIHE Architects 251 Kearny Street Keeble ' s 323 University Avenue Palo Alto Gifts — Stationery Photo Supplies Picture Framing Leather Developing, Printing, and Enlarging Phone CArfield 1 164 THOMAS B. HUNTER Consulting Engineer 41 SUTTER STREET San Francisco 4 ROOM 710 California SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA WEST COAST CLASS CO. 541 High Street Phone MIRRORS P.A. 5542 CLASS OF ALL KINDS DESK-TOPS Campus Shoe Shop Buy War Bonds PROTECTION • INVESTMENT • INDEMNITY DAVID H WALKER. •09 General Insurance Broker Mills Tower 220 Bu sh St., San Francisco, Calif. PAGE Jenkins, Martha Jeanne 141 Jennings, Richard M 92 Jensen, Phyllis Janet 141 Jertberg, Joan 1 32 Johnson, Bethel C 161 Johnson, Doris Marie 38, 132 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann 38. 166 Johnson. Joanne 1 47 Johnson. June Evangeline 60 Johnson, Margery Walden . 100, 143, 185 Johnson, Marian Adele. . 38, 72, 77, 166 Johnson, Willis 20 Johnston. Constance 141 Jones, Betty Jane 57, 147 Jones, Catherine Ellen 132 Jones, Cecelia Cwyndolyn 1 58 Jones. Constance Luceal 1 32 Jones. Elliott 21 Jones, Gwenyth C 38. 1 47 Jones, Helen Louise 38, 48, 77 Jones, Patricia Ann 88, 89. 157 Jones. Paula Perry 89, 141 Jones, Robert Clark 178 Jones. Ruth Elizabeth 141 Joy. Mariam Rose 141 Joyce, Mary 147 Julien. Peggy Gertrude 38. 1 32 Jungblut, Lola 169 K Kahn. Betty 147 Kaiser. M. Louise 38, 77, 132 Katz, Charlene Lois 151 Kayser, Christine 1 47 Kazemzadeh, Firuz 171 Keating, Peggy June 160 Keeler, William Spaulding 172 Keerl, Virginia Lee 151 Kehoe, Margaret Teresa 54. 169 Kell. Elizabeth Jean 38. 165 Keller. David Nanette 132 Kellogg. Carol 72, 1 55 Kemp, Barbara Lee 38, 168 Kendall. Nancy Catherine 1 38 Kennedy. Helen Kathryn 132 Kennedy, Patricia Louise 38, 157 Kenney, Betty Alberta 38, 137 Kenney. Mary Louise 38, 132 PAGE Kerr. Inez T 166 Kesselheim, Alan Donn 172 Kessinger, Ann Louise 39 Kilburn, Ralph Stanley 172 Kincaid, Robert Loren 172 King, Barbara Jean 73 Kingston. Patricia Marie 39, 162 Kinsell. Beverly Grace 133 Kinsell. Seybert 63 Kirk, Jo-Ann 147 Kirk, Patricia 39, 1 33 Kirkman, Annette 90. 1 66 Kirkpatrick, Paul 24 Knowles, Barbara Ellen 160 Knox. Jane Eleanor 59 Koenig, Frederick Alfred 39 Kolar. Charmian 77, 168 Kozlowski. Wanda 97, 158 Krag. Daniel Otis 63 Kranzfelder. Sabra 100. 101. 133 Krase. Elaine Olive 39, 1 67 Krauskopf, Miriam R 39, 1 33 Kruse, Patricia Jean 39, 168 Kuhn. Calvin LaMarr 175 204 PARTRICK ' S CANDY HOME-MADE CANDIES Specialize in Box Candies Stanley Bryn, Owner 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 PAGE Kunze, Shirley Jean 151 Kvale, Patricia Anne 151 L Lamb, Barbara Lois 72, 77 Lamb, Eleanor C 39, 1 64 Lamb, Harold B 64 Lamb, Janice Marie 96 Lambe, Barbara Marie 147 Lamm, Winifred Carol 39, 90, 1 37 Lane, Dorothy Esther 61 Laney, Marilyn J 1 66 Lang, Barbara Lucille 151 Langdell, John Irving 63 Langdon, Lucille Ann 147 Lannin, Audre Mae 39. ) 33 Lanning, Marilou 151 Lapham, Donna Maria 72, 151 deL ' Arbre, Saint Cenest 33 Larking, Mary Tenney 141 Larsen, Ruth Eubanks 39, 164 Larson, Ellen Reora 141 Larson, John Wallace 96, 172 Latham, Ernest Floyd 39 PAGE Lathrop, Anne Elizabeth 167 Law, Joan Carolyn 1 62 Lawton, Lou Anne 39, 1 63 Laxson, William Wallace 65 Lazzarini, Lois Lee 1 59 Leaf, Erida Vinette 73, 133 LeClair, Margaret Edith 133 Lee, Corol 141 Lee, Hui-choung 1 84 Lee, Mable Cunn 155 Lee, On Kan 184 Lee, Philip Randolph 39 Leeds, Jacquelme Anita 147 Leffler, Melva Anne 15 9 Leggett, Beverly Ann 163 LeMay, Joan S 160 Lemmon, Maryalice 39, 1 33 Leo, Thomas F. P 39, 89 Leong, George Francis 184 Lesnett, Mary Allie 141 Letts, Charles E., Jr 176 Leuschel, Betty Ferris 141 Levey, Harriet Estelle 1 33 Levin, Ruth Adele 39, 133 PAGE Levingston, Babette Marie 133 Levison, Ruth 133 Levy, Gordon Floyd 92, 96, 172 Lew, Ida Mae 138 Lewis, Howard Wesley, Jr 97,172 Lewis, Julian Michelson 172 Lewis, Ruth Enid 39,152 Li, Fook Tai 184 Lilienthal, Ann Frances. . 1 00, 1 01 , 1 33 Lind, Betty Jane 59 Lind, Dorothy Louise 141 Linder, Doris Helen 157 Lindquist, Renee 39, I 69 Lineer, Carol Lee 1 52 Lion, Marianne 133 Lipp, Barbara Jean 141 Lippincott, Claire Ripley 1 66 Lipsett, Nancy Ins 141 Lisberger, Sylvia Virginia 39, 142 deLisle, Frank F., II 54, 185 Livingston, Deloris C 151 Lloyd, Geraldine 72 Lloyd, Jo Jean 59 Lloyd, Margaret B 61 205 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serving Northern Calif or niu HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO PAGE Lloyd, Mary Jane 61 Lockin, Dolores E ' 57 Loewe, Mary Caroline 151 Logerfeldt, Sylvard B 151 Lokey, Lawrence Ivan 96. 172 Long, Rosemarie Kathleen 151 Loring, Hubert Scott 23 Low, Leonard Burland 92 Lowden, Patricia Ann 61 Lowe, Baron Dexter 184 Lowen, Neva )une 1 58 Lowry, Barbara Marie 147 Lowry, Carol 1 85 Lucas, Joanne Katherine 14) Ludlam, Philis Jane 1 54 Luers, Kearney 157 Lunden. Alice Marie 147 Lundstrom, Annajane 167 Lyon, Barbara Ann 72 Mc McAllister, Sarah E 168 Macartney, Rose D 40. 1 64 McCarthy, Catherine E 154 McCartney, Madeline Joy 141 McCaughan, Marvelle Kathleen. ... 1 48 McClung, Charles Elmquist 176 McClure, Barbara Alice 169 McClure. Marylou ... .65, 77, 140, 164 McComb, Mary Ann 151 McConnell, Margaret Bowers 141 McCorriston, Patricia Anne. 40, 133, 185 McCrillis. Jane 100, 101, 169 PAGE McCullers, Euna Virginia 49 McDonald, Betty Jean 141 MacDonald, Dorothy Madge 133 McDonough, Joan 1 68 McDowell, Alan Rae 181 Mace, Roberta Mary 100, 133 McEachran, Doris Jean 1 48 McEntire, Jane Moore 141 McCervey, Marie Jo 1 59 McCillicuddy, Constance 96 Mclnnis, Frances Irving . 40, 73. 77, 164 Mcjanet, Jean Miriam I 59 McKinney, James B 177 McKittrick, Margaret ) 133 McLain, Millard Hardy 64 McLellan, Wakeman Garratt 179 McMahon, Jahlath Louise 133 McMurray, Elizabeth Mann 133 McNair, Diana 147 McNeill, Carolyn 141 MacVicar, Beth 96, 133 M Madden, Marian Patricia 152 Magee, Bonnie Jean 155 Magee, Mildred Lenore . . .40, 101, 165 Magladry. George W., Jr 63 Maguire, R. Constance 40, 164 Maher. Edmond Joseph .. 40, 86, 87, 92, 175 Malloy, John Atherton 64 Mally, Helen Marie 40, 1 39 Maltby, James Douglas 175 PAGE Maltzman, Elaine Diane 147 Marble, John Harwood 172 Marcus, Ellen 89, 133 Marin, John 173 Marion, Joan Mary 167 Markling, Phyllis lone 60 Marks, Sarah Eleanor 141 Marks, Marion Carolyn 40, 132 Marks, Shirley Joyce 147 Marquette, Richard Haines 40 Marsh, Mary Patricia 141 Martens, Lotte Marie 1 33 Martin, Carolyn Wilma 133 Martin, Kathlyn Ruth 59 Martin, Mary Janette 167, 185 Mashburn, Gloria Ann 40. 133 Mastick, DeWitt Caylord 175 Mathewson, Johnson Adelbert 40 Matin, Jerry C 172 Maftingly, Roberta Anne 97, 133 Maxwell, Ruth Lynn 40, 165 May, Pat Ann 40, 133 May. Thomas Everett, Jr 172 Mead, Florence Elise 162 Meadowcroft, Margaret 169 Means, Laura Belle 147 Meek. Lucille Diana 40, 1 59 Meikle, Mary Margaret 133 Merrill. Adra Grace 40, 166 Merrill, Dorothy Ellen 40, 155 Merrill, Franklin Bruce 172 Messina, Joseph Michael 64 Metzger, Catherine Emily. .73, 133, 185 206 ' EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOP STILL AVAI LABLE PRECISION TOOLS CARPENTERS TOOLS POWER TOOLS MACHINISTS TOOLS ELECTRIC TOOLS ESTAai.tSHED IS7£ Tools — Metals — Industrial Supplies 1235 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO 3 UNderhill 2125 I 1th and Alice Sts. OAKLAND 7 TEmplebar 3800 Bankers to Western Firms and Individuals since 1852 RESOURCES OVER $400,000,000 Wells Fargo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO 20 Market at Montgomery Market at Grant Ave. Established 1852 Member F.D.I.C. 207 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE lASSOClATEl CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO — 4— SUTTER 5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO HAIL . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1945 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNIN5,TO R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El C, imino Palo Alto Phone PA. 8336 • New roofs of all kinds Roof Repairs Meyer, DeLorez Delight 157 Meyer. Gladys Louise 40,157 Meyer, Patricia Ann 40, 133 Mexger, Barbara Irene 1 42 Miedel. Patricia Evelyn 133 Miller, Betty Jane 41 , 45, 77, 166 Miller, Billee Rae 152 Miller, Charles David 63 Miller, Elizabeth Hoffman 41, 169 Miller, Jacqueline 142 Miller, Joanne Boone 1 52 Miller, Lindley Hoffman 173 Miller, Patricia M 73, 163 Miller, Robert H 182 Miller, Timona 133 Milnor, Margaret Jane 1 42 Mintzer, Ethel Sturges 165 Mitchell, Grace Eva 1 48 Mize, Marjorie 77 Mock, Frank H 184 Mohr, Warren D 41 Moldenhauer, Emogene 185 Mollendorf, Mary Virginia 148 Monell, Elizabeth Sigrid. . .41, 104, 134 Montrond, Pearl E 92, 1 42 Moody, Rose Annis 60 Mooney, Patricia Avice 96, 160 Moore, Edith Mae 134 Moore, Kathleen Elaine 148 Moore, Mary Katherine 142 Morgan, Margaret C 41, 77,86. 87 Morosco, Jean Walls 1 34 Morris, Catherine Crump 142 PAGE Morris, June Willidee 151 Morris, Robert G 53 Morrison, Theodore Holmes 173 Morrison, Thomas A 181 Morrow, Marion Constance. . . .96, 160 Morrow, Susan Catherine 100 Morse, Marjorie Winslow 142 Morshead, Merrill Constant 176 Mortensen, Marian Laverne 133 Moseley, Eleanor V 1 67 Moss, Edward Mitchell 41 Mueller, Mary Lou 134 Mulholland, Norman Joseph ... 41 , 1 80 Munger. James Clark 173 Munter, Barhna Cecil 1 59 Murphy. Miles Vernon 173 Murray, Frederick P 1 82 Murray, John Frederic 173 Murray, Rosalind 168 Myerson, James Craig 176 Myhre, Robert Alexander 182 N Nalder, Martin Claude 173 Nathan, Barbara J 42, 1 52 Neave, Nancy 41. 1 69 Neff. Beverly Jean 1 34 Neil. Joan Augusta 151 Neilson, Patricia Helen 1 34 Nesbit, Nina Estelle 147 Newbecker, Grace Kaye 142 Newman, Frances Julia 1 34 Newman, Marjorie Carol 1 42 PAGE Newman, Patricia C 134 Newton. Carol Marilyn 92. 165 Nickell. Peggy Anne 164 Nielsen, Helen L 1 34 Nigg, Patricia Ann 1 42 Nixon, Audrey Ellen 134 Nixon. Blanche Ryer 41 Norris. Nancy 41. 165 Norton, Nancy Nadine 1 58 Nourse, Edith Shepley 41, 134 Nunan, Virginia Anne 142 Nydegger, Naida Lee 1 52 Nyswander, Ruth 1 42 o O ' Banion, Jean Leavitt 61 Odenheimer, Betty Ann 73, 163 Ogg, Richard Andrew 21 O ' Hair, Beatrice Evalyn 154 Ohiandt, Catherine Grant 158 Ohiund, Charlotte Elizabeth 134 Oliphant, Joseph Frederick 22 Olson, Phyllis Anne 151 O ' Meara, Ellen C 151 Oneal, LaVerne M 148 O ' Neill, Margaret A 142 Orme. Kathryn Minna 57. 142 Orr. Mary Jane 142 Csborn. Janet Robertson 41, 165 Ossman, Janet Marie 166 Ottem, Beverly Jane 41, 163 Oulton, Robin 42. 165 Owen, Cathryn Ann 96, 142 208 HOOVER LIBRARY on WAR and PEACE Stanford Calif. Steel Library Shelving by -AMES W. R. AMES COMPANY 1 50 Hooper Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. In War: Manufacturers of Metal Products for the Armed Services. • • ARMY E NAVY In Peace: Library Shelving, Irrigation Systems, Contract Production. P PAGE Pace, Verna Louise 42, 168 Pagen, Patricia Farr 160 Palmer, Virginia 151 Pan, Chia-lin 184 Park, Nyna Patricia 134 Parke, Blossom Diana 42, 168 Parker, Barbara May 1 65 Parker, Marit )ane 142 Parkinson. Winifred 141 Parsons, Ceorganne Salisbury. . .96. 151 Parsons, Harry C, |r 63 Paterson, Patricia Ann 142 Patten. Earle Lucas 181 Patten, Patricia Frances. . . . 46, 77, 104 Patterson, Robert A 42, 177 Patton, Mary Lou 42, 89. 1 65 Patty, Ceorgiana Lorene 89 Payne, Howard Lytton 181 Peake, Judith Anne 168 Pearl, Jacqueline lone 142 Pearson, John Chudley 173 Peck, Robert E 96. 173 Peckham, Jane Mitchell 42, 164 Peckham, Jordan Neville 42,179 Pehl, Barbara Hales 42. 1 34 Pehl, Jean E 42, 151 Peltason, Paul Evans, Jr 173 Penberthy, Joan 164 Pendleton, Eleanor Ewing 42, 162 Pennington, John Abner 63 Pennycook, Nancy Jean 1 34, 1 37 Perham, Jane 158 PAGE Perren, Courtaney 77 Perry, Suzanne 1 60 Persson, Carolyn Jean 166 Pertuit, Camile Joseph 63 Peterson, Betty Gloria 61 Peterson, Helen Elvera 42. 1 52 Pettit, Shirley A 97, 168 Pezzoni, Betty Jane 1 58 Pfyl, Jane McGregor 42 Phillips, Betty Louise 1 50 Phillips, Harriet C 156 Phillips, Olgadale 82 Phillips, Patrick J 173 Phillips, Richard W 179 Pickering, Joseph Fowler 173 Pickus, Donna Florence 92, 148 Pielmeier, Barbara Jane 61 Pielhop, Loraine Alyce 142 Pierce, Lawrence A,, Jr 173 Pierce, Patricia Cordon. . . .42, 100, 164 Pierson, Patricia Anne 42, 164 Pike, Barbara Braun 167 Pilcher, William Wickham 173 Pilger, Nancy 90 Pinkerton, Helen Adele 96 Pitts, Luke J 175 Poison, Barbara Jean 138 Poplin, Betty Jean 134 Popper, Herbert Jan 20 Porter, Barbara Bird 162, 185 Porter, Sarah Scott 43 Porter, Stephanie Ann 61 Potter. George Lund 179, 185 PAGE Power, Margaret Ann 142 Powers, Harold Stone 185 Poytress, Richard William 63 Price, Barbara Lorez 43, 165 Price, Shirley 1 42 Price, Susanne Hunter 169 Price, Wayne Gordon 64 Prince. Don Allen 175 Pringle, Lois A 1 59 Pullen, Margaret Page 43 Putnam, Betty Lee 43, 166 Q Quiggle, Margaret J 43, 163 Quinn, Avelline B 1 64 Quinn, Barbara Anne 1 48 Quoidback, Robert E 173 R Rabbitt, Elizabeth Ross 77, 165 Radetsky, Carol Jean 1 54 Rae, Shirley Ann 72, 151 Rael, Maria Soledad 43, 163 Raisch, Janet 142 Ralston, Ruth Joan 43,163 Rankin. Jeannette Griffiths 43, 152 Rapp, Phyllis Catherine 1 48 Rasmussen, Wilna Janet 163 Rasor, Gracia Margaret 1 42 Ratterman, Breen 1 60 Raybould, Elizabeth Jane 167 Raybould, Nancy Helen 142 Redman, Dorothy M 43, 73. 134 209 Joseph Magnin San Francisco San Mateo Palo Alto Reno NASON PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS R. N. NASON CO. SAN FRANCISCO What is your sport? GOLF— TENNIS ARCHERY— SWI MM I NC BICYCLING— SKIING We have equipment for them all! r v fMITH f IOtu T te Cih-ele: — THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 382 Universii ' y Avenue Phone P.A. 23114 ROOS BROS. BEAUTY SALON Stylists for Stanford Women Phone PA. 23500 E. WALKER, Manager PAGE Reed, Barbara Lee 142 Reed, Marian Isabelle 43, 89, 155 Reed, Phyllis Colwell 142 Reese, Barbara Anne 142 Reese. Margaret A 158 Reid, Peggy Anne 1 55 Reinhart, )oan 148 Reiss, Elizabeth Anne 1 57 Reitze, Evelyn Anne 57, 1 48 Remy. Barbara Lee 97, 158 Rendle, Betty Jane 43, 157 Renner, )oan W 43. 1 52 Reynolds. James Milton 48. 182 Reynolds, M. Marcille 1 54 Rice. Betty Jean 43, 160 Rice, Mary Ellen 142 Richards. Jean L 43, 161 Richards. Lucien Mario 179 Richards, Paul Harrison 179 Richards, Rozene 168 Richards, Ruth Roberta 1 34 Richardson. Elaine Ruth 142 Richardson. Slory Dai! 43 Richardson. Lorna Pearl 1 48 PAGE Richey. Kaye Ellen 148 Richter. Elmer Bud 176 Rieck, Dorothy Aileen 160 Riesenbeck, Nancy Jean 142 Righetti, Marian Ethel 152 Riordan, Suzanne Marie 168 Roantree, Robert Joseph 43. 53 Robbins. Dorothy B 158 Robbins, Elka Sarah 134, 154 Robbins, Marilyn Elizabeth 134 Robbins, Roberta 152 Roberts, Lorraine L 134 Robertson, Donna Lee 1 34 Robertson, Lorna Llewellyn. 85, 87. 158 Robertson. Margaret F 43. 134 Robinson, Jean 43 Robinson. Jeane Hart 1 34 Robinson. Mary-Ethel 72.142 Robinson. Patricia Ann 1 54 Robinson. Pauline Blanche 159 Robinson. Roberta Grace 1 34 Robinson. Sara Anne 43, 154 Roethke, Anne E 43. 134 Rogers. Barbara Louise 165 PAGE Rogers, Frances Naomi 1 42 Rogers, Sumner James 44 Rogerson, Bette Claryce 148 Rolfe, Barbara Helen 96, 1 34 Rose, Shirley Naomi 142 Rosenthal, Bernice H 142 Rosentrater, Barbara Ann 44, 162 Ross. Barbara Jean 1 42 Roth. Diane Kathleen 143 Roth. Marion Elinor 44. 143 Rothwell. Mary Louise 44, 1 43 Roughton, Marilyn Lorraine. . . 148, 157 Rouillard, Donald Elliott 173 Rowe, Velet Inez 143 Rubenstein. C. Robert 1 80 Rubin, Gloria Beth 157 Rucker. Elizabeth Jean 44, 77. 169 Rueter, Kathleen Sophie 61 Runyan, Guyla 57. 1 38 Rush, Irene Annie 44. 135 Russell. Helen Kathryn 148 Russell. Margaret M. V 44. 135 Russell, Patricia Claire 151 Ryan. Barbara Frances 1 34 210 y ■ r .w. . ' r A ' . 7 CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF SAN FRANCISCO r r- f 1- •■ ■- ■■ ■ ■ ' •.•■ ' . ' •-•■ ' • • ■• ' ■ ' ,■ ■ ■ • • • . • . ' . ' ' 7 . rf SLONAKERS PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S. SLONAKER The Home of Lhoiii htfiil Pnnting Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. SALON WOMEN ' S WEAR INDIVIDUALLY SELECTED 538 Ramona Street PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA Telephone P. A. 4641 COMPLIMENTS OF 233 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO GOOD FOOD AT THE CORNER HOUSE Lunch.es and Dinners Cilman at Hamilton Palo Alto T. C. CHRISTY CO. Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing Hats and Furnishings Phone 5321 170 University Ave. Palo Alto, California 234 Hamilton Avenue Phone 3118 Palo Alto, California PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENERS ALDRICH OIL BURNERS DOWAGIAC FURNACES STANDARD FUEL OIL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES AND WATER SOFTENERS PAGE Ryan, Dons Irene 152 Ryan, )oey Nell .... 30, 44. 77, 1 32, 1 35 Ryan, Robert Frank 63 s Sala, Emalee F 154 Saike, Norman Joseph 44 Sallee, Christene 59 Salyear, Virginia Louise 1 43 Sanders, Ray V illiam 1 82 Sanson, lose 1 79 Santi, Betty Yvonne 1 65 Sargent, Suzanne 143 Safher, Lillian Petrine 60 Saulsberry, )ane Helen 158 Saunders, David Charles. . .92, 174, 185 Savage, Elizabeth Penn 44, 157 Savage, William T 176 Scales, Audrey Elizabeth 59 PAGE Scales, Elizabeth Catherine. .44. 73, 160 Schaffarzick. Ralph Walker 64 Schell, Robert Frank 63 Scherer, Mary Lou 44, 97 Scherrer, Mary Isabelle 135 Schmidt, Rosemary Eve 1 58 Schneider, Joan Kathryn 59 Schneider, Sheldon N 182 Scholes, Marcia 143 Schottky, Kathleen 59 Schramm, Edna Elizabeth 134 Schug, Karl Hulbert 44 Schug, Kenneth 44 Schuh, True Elizabeth 134 Schussman, Stribley Arthur 176 Schuster, Frank Phillip 174 Schuyler, Ariel 61 Schwaneflugel, Marion K 151 Schwimley, Martha Lenore 143 PAGE Scott, lohn M 180 Seabrook, Suzanne Marie 89, 135 Seaver, Barbara 135 Secor, Charles Martin 64 Seeley, Mary Isabelle 148 Seitz, Noelle F 135 Selder, June Elizabeth 143 Sellens, Victoria Grace. .44, 92, 96, 135 Sepulveda, Maria 155 Sergo, Pauline 44, 135 Sersanous, Jeanne Frances 143 Setinsky, )oan Alene 1 52 Seto, lack 174 Seton, Gilbert D 92 Settle, Beatrice Janet 44, 152 Sexton, Barbara Jean 143 Shainwald, Dick 135 Shalef, Marilyn Virginia 143 Shannon, Mary Elizabeth 148 212 7- ®3 ' ' Printers, Lithographers, Engravers, Bookbinders, Stationers, Office Supplies and Office Equipment, Gifts, Greeting Cards and Adult Games A. CARLISLE CO. Established 1878 135 Post Street San Francisco Telephone CArfield 2746 TWO GUARDIANS OF HEALTH and BEAUTY McKESSON ' S ... ALBOLENE SOLID ' The Hospital-Proved Cleansing Cream ' CALOX TOOTH POWDER The Efticient Dentifrice . . . for teeth that shine like the stars! McKESSON ROBBINS, Inc. LANCLEY-MICHAELS DIVISION Fresno San Francisco Oakland PAGE Sharp, Harriet Ann 97 Shaughnessy, lanice B. . .37. 44, 89, 165 Shaw, Molly Helen 97, 148 Sheean, Mary Cynthia 1 48 Sheker|ian, Hermine 44, 135 Sheldon, Sue 89 Shelton, Mary Ellen 96, 164 Shepardson, Lucy Judd 60 Sher, Joseph Herman 42, 44, 180 Shields, Cordon C 185 Shimmel, Marianne 1 35 Shinstrom, Call 1 43 Shipley, Betty French 45, 166 Shipley, Marianne Wally 45, 155 Shipp, )oann Alden 1 43 Shutes, Marilyn Helen 45, 169 Sichel, Carolyn B 45, 135 Siemens, C. Greta 151 Siemer, John William 181 Siemon, Glenn 64 Silberman, Dick Allan 176 Singlehurst, Jean 143 Skidmore, Nada 96, 135 Skilling, Hugh Hildreth 21 Slater, Thomas Clarence 174 Sleeper, Shirley Ann 1 57 Small, Harvey Caldon 85 Small, Marshall Lee 57, 92, 176 Smiley, Barbara Ruth 1 00 Smith, Berta Beatrice 143 Smith, Emmy Lou 1 56 Smith, Geraldine Barbara 61 Smith, Helen Aurelia 135 Sm th. Sm th, Sm th. Sm th. Sm th, Sm th. Sm th. Sm th, Sm th. Sm th. PAGE ane W 143 Juanita Maria t 43 Louis Marilyn 143, 185 Lucille Bristol 60 Marilyn 1 43 Marjorie Ada 45, 1 67 Marjorie Jeanne 160 Mary Alice 96 Pauline Frances 169 Shirley Mae 158 Sneath, Shirley Ann 1 64 Snow, William Franklin, Jr.. .41, 45, 180 Snyder, Barbara Emilee 45, 162 Sonflieth, Jacque Louise 143 Sontheimer, Jane Elizabeth 164 Sorzano. Margarita Griffin 143 Sotzin, Elizabeth Ann 100, 166 Soule, Jeanne 100, 101 Spackman, Nancy Ann 143 Spahr, Billie Jane 1 56 Spangle, Doris Anne 59 Spear, Janet Rae I 68 Spencer, Frank Andrew 64 Spencer, Lorna Dene 72, 97, 151 Spencer, Marilyn Louise 60 Spencer, Virginia Elizabeth. 148 Spiegl, Ralph J 63 Spore, Hazel Harriet 45, 85, 157 Spurgin. Ida Lu 45, 167 Stafford, Mary 148 Stanley, Colleen Maude 152 Stannard, James H., ]r 1 77 Staunton, Florence B 135 PAGE Steele, Beverlee Adams 45, 168 Steele, Carol Jung 1 48 Steele, Helen Marguerite 163 Steer, Mary Addie 45, 135 Stem, June Dorothy 135 Stein, Wilma Janet 1 43 Steindler, Susan 1 43 Steiwer, Johan Poulsen 176 Steller, Betty Jane 1 52 Stcpanek, Joanna A 1 48 Stephens, Robert Stanton 57, 174 Stern, Peggy Anne 1 59 Stevenson, Natalie Ruth 1 48 Steward, John Plummer 174 Stickney, Annie Harriet 143 Stirton, Murray Georgia 100, 135 Stocker, Sally M 45, 85, 1 35 Stockton, Mable Wilma 1 52 Stofer, Barbara 135, 143 Stone, Barbara Ruth 1 58 Stonebrook, Joanne Wishard 135 Strain, L. Diana 1 60 Stratford, Winifred 1 1 62 Strathairn, Pamela Lei. .38, 45, 77, 148 Strathairn, T. Scott 63 Streblow. Lorrain Helen. . . .45, 77, 139 Stringfellow, Elizabeth Lou 143 Strong, Jean 1 43 Stroud, Jean M 72, 135 Struble. Shirley Ann 143 Struve, Lorraine Elissa 45, 167 Stuart, Jean 46, 135 Stubbs, Dorothy Edith 46, 157 213 Here ' s to our G. I. Joes -: ' Jr. C0M AN ir ir COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. San Jose, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS Stanford 1945 You ' re taking over a tough job but we are confident you will make an impressive showing against the record of the past two decades. Walsters OUR BEST BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS INVEST IN A SECURE FUTURE P E N N E Y ' S Qompliments of a 3riend MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. YALE BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PADLOCKS LATCHES and DOOR CLOSERS PAINTS Engineers and Machinists ' Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fitti ngs SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO HARDWOODS . . . Foreign and Domestic LIGNUM VITAE PLYWOOD DAVIS HARDWOOD COMPANY Bay at Mason Street San Francisco 6 Phone: EXbrook 4322 214 UaroLun JveL [i n seij 2.25 Post Street, San Francisco 124 University Avenue, Palo Alto IZOD OF LONDON Haberdasher to the Royal Family Sends Us His Mayfair West End Collection of CHARING CROSS PLAIDS • ETON SQUARE CHECKS • BRITISH BLUES, BROWNS, BLACKS Give a Pint of Blood and Save the Life of a Fighting Indian PAGE Sturgis. Wayne Fleenor 46 Sturtevant, Sarah Jane 143 Sturz, Herbert George 63 Stute. William Daryl 1 79 Sullivan, Mary Jean ] 59 Summerfield, Esther Melczer 143 Sumner, Mary )ane 46, 161 Supple, Kathrene Jane 166 Supple, Marianne Alice 135 Sutch, Sally Wendallyn 138 Sutherland, Barbara Jean 135 Sutter, Mary Louise 163 Sutton, John William 185 Swan, Faye Maurine 60 Swan, Janice Eileen 89, 135 Sweet, Susan Anne 148 Swisher, Mary Carolyn 59 Sword, Mary June 143 Symons, Robert Spencer 101, 175 T Taber, Harmon Ray 1 82 Taggart. Moyna Thadeen 1 52 Tait, Nancy 143 Talbot, Betty Lou 1 43 Talmadge, Phyllis Mary 143 Tande, Arnita Corrine 151 Tangemann, Persis Mary 135 Tapscott, Merrilyn Patricia 46, 164 Tarr, Elizabeth Helen 160 Taylor, Frances Marian 61 Taylor, John Emmett 1 82 Teachout, Sally Ann 72, 83, 143 PAGE Tebbe, Letitia Jane 1 43 Terrell, Ruth 135 Terry, Betty Lou 46, 161 Thaxton, Elizabeth Latimer. .46, 96, 1 35 Thomas, Catherine Anne .... 46, 96, 1 35 Thomas, Katherine Bell 46, 152 Thomas, lona Mary 96 Thomas, Patricia Ailing 1 59 Thompson, Barbara Jane 1 52 Thompson, Mary Clifford 1 58 Thompson, Mary Harth 1 44 Thompson, Miriam C 1 44 Thompson, Morley P 57, 1 80 Thompson, Patricia Ann 1 56 Thompson, Susan Ruth 144 Thompson, T. lames 46 Thornburgh, Barbara D 46, 162 Thornhill, Barbara A 155 Thorp, Nancy Adams 161 Thurman, Samuel D 21 Tiernan, Kathleen Elaine 168 Tiernan, Sallie Suzanne 46, 168 Tilton, Charlotte 46, 1 57 Todd, Margaret 1 36 Todd, Mary Fidelis 151 Tolnay, Claire 72, 136 Tom, Fay S 1 84 Tompkins, Audrey Lorraine 148 Tomson, Kay 1 44 Toner, Mary Jeanne 1 44 Tonkin, Dore Maxine 144 Torresen, Carol 1 52 Townsend, Charlotte Fulton 157 PAGE Townsend, Priscilla Alden 148 Traub, Florence Ida 151 Traverse, Nancy Murray 160 Travis, Betty Lou 144 Tremaine, Kathleen Lee 166 Trevorrow, Norma Dare 136 Trowbridge, Nancy Jean 46, 136 Troy, Margery L 1 48 Tseu, Jerry Sau-chuan 1 84 Tucker, Virginia Lee 59 Tugman, Loretta 1 52 Tuttle. Alice Louisa 47, 136, 185 u Uible, Harold H 174 Ulfelder, Florence Cecelia 144 V Valentine, Milton Albert 92 Valverde, Alvaro P 174 Vance, Lucy jane. . . .33, 47, 104, 154 Van Cott, Barbara E 47, 161 Wan de Carr, Joan Elizabeth 160 Vandenburg, Margaret 149, 185 Van Dyke, Ann 47, 162 VanDyke. Sallie Elizabeth 136 Van Hoesen, Beth Marie 1 59 Van Keppel. Helen Ann 1 58 Vann, Nadine Earia 59 Verdurmen, Justine Mary 136 Viault, Barbara Jean 72, 144 Vidos, Andrew, |r 1 79 Vinson, Carol lean 1 44 215 UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND NAVY UNIFORMS AT ROOS BROS ' SAN FRANCISCO STORE MARKET, STOCKTON AND O ' FARRELL SHREVE EslnhliihcJ iS i For 9 years people have come to Siireve a for diamond jewelry, watches, and silver- ware. Ill ever- increasing numbers, iluy continue to come. SHRliVE COMPANY Store: Post Street at Ciraiit . ciuie Factory: 539-551 I5ryant Street San I-rancisco li V WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND ST A M P S J k y A group of spe- P 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 :p oi3ji, 520 Ramona Street Palo Alto 216 BUILDING MAINTENANCE COJ lANITORIAL SERVICE AND WINDOW CLEANING FOR OFFICE BUILDINGS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE WORLD ' S LARGEST JANITORIAL CONTRACTORS HEMLOCK 5904 16Hi STREET AT VERMONT SAN FRANCISCO 3. CALIF. PALO ALTO 4441 POST OFFICE BOX 900 STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA Armstrong ' s Linoleum The Permanent Floor Draperies, Window Shades Stanford Upholstery and Furniture Store ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered Mattresses 630 Ramona Street Palo Alto, California Telephone 21 521 PENINSULA teametu ' ' ' Home of Thai Famous Milkshiikp Corner Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto Palo Alto National Bank (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Every active officer a Stanford man HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O ' Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Opposite New N.B.C. Building San Francisco ' s only first class hotel that does not sell liquor 300 Rooms — 300 Baths — all outside ONE— $2.50 up TWO — $3.50 up P. TREMAIN LOUD, Manager PAGE Vivian, Dons Edna I 52 Voegeli, Virginia E 1 44 Voss, Betty )ane 136 Wade, Margaret Anne 167 Wagner. Charles Aloysius 174 Wagner, Mane E 158 Waid, Guy Curtis 63 Wakefield, Carolyn Sue 160 Waldvogel, jane 47, 161 Walker, Beverly D 149 Walker, Frank F 19 Walker, Ruth-Mary 144 Walker, Vernon M 177,185 Walker, Virginia 1 100, 168 Wallace, Betty Jean 162, 185 PAGE Wallace, )eanne Brenton 152 Wallace, Nellie Louann 149 Wallen, Jean A 47, 136 Wallin, Elsie C 149 Wallingford, Janice Lee 136 Wallis, Rose Marie I 36 Walton, Mary Ellen 59 Ward, Barbara Louise 1 36 Wardlaw, Virginia 47, 161 Warner, Harriet Louise 73, 136 Warren, Barbara Louise 100, I 54 Warrick, ByrI M 158 Wass, Warren A 64 Waterman, Phyllis Meryle 136 Watrous, Ceorgene V 153 w PAGE Watts, Margaret Jane 47, 163 Wayne, Blanche Barbara 47, 163 Weaver, Joy Diane 149 Webb, Alice P 47, I 36 Webster, B. Jean I 36, I 54 Weinberg, James Marvin 92 Weingarten, Helen Claire 144 Weinnch, Claire Marie 144 Weiss, Marilyn R 47, 169 Weitze, Betty Darlene 97, 144 Wellington, Elizabeth Clark. . . I 38, 185 Wells, Lyman Fargo 181 Welsh, Joseph Erskine. Jr 64 Wendling, Anne Ellen 47, 77, 157 H7 Schweitzer Co. 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 18681 Wholesale Jobbers of rlne Aleeit PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 3640 218 If out ] ooin5 CAN BE COLOR NEW WITH FULLCOAT the one-coat oil paint You can have glowing, color-new walls for as little as $2.65 a room. Brush or roll Fullcoat on yourself. One coat does it — and it ' s washable! OIPFULLCR e- CO- Branches and Dealers throughout the West THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescripfion Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P.A. 5194 134 University Ave. VARSITY Beauty Salon 444 University Avenue PHONE 2-2641 Hair Styling Courteous Service PAGE Wenrick. Ernest Devan 174 West, loyce Carol 1 44 Westfall. George Rensselaer 181 Weston, luliette P 1 67 Whaley, Peggy jean 61 Wheat, Gilbert Collins, |r 174 Wheeler. Constance Carroll 164 Wheeler, Katherine Burnham . . .72, 144 Wheelwright. D. Sterling 185 Whisenant, Jeanne Alice 165 White, Barbara 47, 65, 77, 161 White, C. Langdon 20 White, Daniel Tcwnsend 175 White, llsa Yvonne 151 White, Leiand Rolfe 179 White, Patricia Louise 151 Whitehouse, Barbara Ann 144 Whitely, James Sparling 47. 63 Whiteside, Elizabeth Ann 97, 149 Whittemore, Patricia 72, 166 Whittier, )oanne Andrews 144 Whittington, Virginia Mae 1 58 Whittle, Patricia Austin 136 Whitworth. George Frederick 47 Wickersham. Florence H 169 Widmer, Charleen Elwy 149, 185 Wiggs, Helen Louise 47, 163 Wilbur, Olive 144 Wilbur, Paula Helen 144 Wilbur, Richard Sloan 64 W Wi W W W W W W W w w W ' w, Wi Wi w w w w w w w w w w PAGE Icox, James R 174 Icox, Janet M 160 Ide, Patricia Madeline 60 Hard. Beatrice Elizabeth 152 Hard. Marian M 168 lliams. Barbara E 59 lliams. Elcey Harriet 47. 162 lliams, Eugenie Elmire 47, 136 lliams, Harry A 23 lliams, John D 92 lliams, Katherine McGuire. . .47, 152 lliams, Lois H 89, 136 lliams, Mary Lyde 47, 136 lliams, Richard H 48 lliams, Suzanne Goodwin 161 liner, Dorothy 92 lis, Sara-Mae 48, 133, 136 Ison, Mary Elizabeth 1 44 Mary Jane 149 Mary Lou 1 44 Nancy Jane 72 Nancy Jane 1 54 Virginia Mae 48, 136 Frank Counsel 64 Ison, Ison, Ison, Ison. Ison, nter, tters Muriel Hall. Wollman. Corinne Joyce. .48, 77 88, 89, 144 84, 155 Womack, Harriet Ann 1 36 Wong, Henry 1 84 Wood, Elaine 136 PAGE Wood, Leora Doris 1 57 Wood, Ruth June 60 Wood. Zeryne T 48 Woodard, Sally Halley M9 Woodin, Elaine Marie 73, 136 Woodruff, Nancy 149 Woodworth, Douglas Rand 174 Woolf, Jacqueline Pauline 1 44, 1 85 Woolley, John Stuart 63 Worland, Miriam Frances 149 Wright, Patricia Ruth 161 Wright, Suzanne T. H 48, 1 65 Wulff, Horace B., Jr 175 Wulff, Verna Evelyn 48, 136 Wylie, Mary Evelyn 1 52 Wynn. Peggy Jane 48, 166 Y Yee, Peter Yim 48, 184 Yee, Yee Sing 184 Yglesias, Josephine Marie 165 Yost, Mary 18 Young, Mildred Catherine 48, 1 36 Z Zeigler, A. Lee 1 74 Zentner, Rene David 89 Zimmerman, Anita Austin 1 55 Zimmerman, Herbert j 48, 179 Zinik, Helen 48, 136 219 PALO ALTO: 119 University Ave. Palo Alto 9975 BERKELEY: 2512 Bancroft Way Thornwall 2601 220 SALES v SERVICE W RENTAL m MOODY TYPEWRITER CO. 435 University A i enue B. H. Moody Palo Alto Phone 2-1618 BRYANT ' S Featuring Specialized sizes for junior miss and youthful matron Dresses — Coats and Suits — - Accessories 261 University Avenue Pa o Alto, California JOHN K. BRANNER, 09 Architect Shreve BIdg. San Francisco, Calif. HERCULES EQUIPMENT and RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers — Distributors 435 Brannan Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. Phone YUkon 2770 HOSE MOLDED RUBBER GOODS BELTING INDIAN FIRE PUMPS PACKING FIRE EXTINGUISHERS GASKETS RUBBER FOOTWEAR WE OWN AND OPERATE STANDARD RUBBER CO. — THE CASKET SHOP DOuglas 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods Fire Protection Products Co. UNDERWRITER ' S FIRE DOORS AND HARDWARE SHEET METAL WORK :: KALAMEIN WORK ART METAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' S HOLLOW METAL DOORS AND TRIM 1101 Sixteenth Street :: Phone UNderhill 2420 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. IhrdWoodHeadctuartei r SINCE 1872 500 High Street Oakland. Calif. 5th Brannan Streets San Francisco, Calif. KINCSCOTE GARDENS On the campus near the Quad APARTMENTS Comfortable • Attractive • Reasonable Steam heat and continuous hot water Beautiful surroundings Quiet restful atmosphere PHONE 8871 Edith Armstrong — Manager 221 COMPLIMENTS OF Jhc Qaniera Skop 309 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO Discriminating Stanford prefers 135 University Palo Alto BUILDERS FOR STANFORD WAGNER and MARTINEZ Builders of The Hoover Library on War, Revolution, and Peace 181 South Park, S F. CArfield 4032 TrupaK GUEST B gUALIT Y FOOD PRODUCTS More Than — 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS — Moderately Priced LLOYD J. LYNCH, GENERAL AGENT for JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1122 Russ Building — DOuglas 7910 San Francisco, California HACE ' S STANFORD MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — MUSIC — VOICE RECORDING RADIO SERVICE 367 University Ave. Phone 8315 LINDGREN SWINERTON, Inc. BUILDERS 225 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 4 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN STATE COMPANY, Ltd. Dairy Products Fountain 314 UNIVERSITY AVE., PALO ALTO 222