Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1946 volume:

l (A ' [f ' -■ ' ■ fA Sfc f Mildred Edwards, Editor Ann Lilienthal, Manager Printed and bound in the United States of America f 1946 STANFORD 7r7.? .-,-vv s. ' ean of Women Mary Yost, soft-spoken lady executive, has been at Stanford for twenty-five years, constantly working for the betterment of Stan- ford women. A Southerner from Virginia ' s Shenan- doah Valley, Miss Yost as a girl broke local tradition by going to a Northern college, Vassar. After com- pleting her college career, she became a member of the faculty at Wellesley, and later taught at Vassar and the University of Michigan. Then she answered the challenge of Stanford to come West. During her years at the Farm, Dean Mary has seen the old ratio disappear with the constantly increasing enrollment of women students, which culminated during the war ■ years with women in the outstanding student positions. She has met some of the problems presented by this - influx of women by providing, among other things, the most modern and finest residences. To answer the many questions about women in the world of today, Dean Yost has sponsored a vocational guidance pro- gram and an information service. Miss Yost ' s office in the Administration Building is visited by a continu- ous stream of alumnae who remember her with re- spect, and by students who come to her office with problems, requests, and ideas. In a less formal role she has greeted Freshmen each quarter, has guided them with informal talks at Roble, and has given con- structive criticism at innumerable committee meet- ings. Dean Mary retires at the end of this year from the post she has held so long and skillfully. We dedi- cate this 1946 Stanford Quad to Dean Mary Yost in sincere appreciation of a difficult job well done. 1 t wi jpF ■ -rt ' ' ' ni ni rtF ryrrrf IH Mi in HP I,, - . • 4 . S Hi III ill i ii ill III lil III Hi II! Ill III ; Hisiiiiiiiinn M IIP M H« Hi Hi lu lit CONTENTS Classes • Lif e and Sports Activities • Living Groups i ' -.-M Reg Day, Fall Quarter, found coeds casting admiring glances at returning college men as the Administration Building resounded with masculine voices. In fall the old ratio started its leap toward famous prewar propor- tions, and the end of the year found these college boys ,once again a part of student life. Quad says we ' re glad to see you, welcome back! ADMINISTRATION Now that the war and business of fitting stu- dents for destructiveness is over, we can get to the basic function of a university and fit students for usefuhiess in life, states Presi- dent D. B. Tresidder, who, ably heading Stan- ford ' s administration since 1943, has worked to maintain our high standards. Dr. Alvin C. Eurich, academic vice-president, came to Stan- ford in 1938. His wide experience in educa- tion includes two years as a naval commander in charge of the naval training program. For the last four years, Financial Vice-President Frank Walker has pondered civilian and mili- tary students ' problems. In 1946 he an- nounced his resignation and return to private practice. A guiding influence in Stanford life is our own President Donald B. Tresidder. a man who com- mands the respect of students and faculty alike. Under his capable and understanding leadership, Stanford has returned to normal Farm life. Mr. Frank Walker, who resigned from his post as financial vice-president during Winter Quarter, came to Stanford from Wall Street. He is admired by all of us for his cordial manner, efficiency, and great love for Stanford. As academic vice-president of Stanford, Alvin C. Eurich ably performs his primarily administrative duties, and yet manages also to meet and know a great many students. Dr. John M. Stalnaker as dean of students must co-ordinate all student activities outside of the class- rooms. At a time when colleges everywhere are laboring up the steep path of reconversion, a large part of Stanford ' s worries rest with him. It is to Dean Mary Yost that Stanford women owe their fine residences, social regulations, and equality of op- portunity. She has put much thought and work into making them what they are today. Stanford women will miss her, for no one can completely fill her place. f Stanford ' s new dean of students, John M. Stalnaker, brings to his post extensive experience in the field of education. During the war, he taught at Prince- ton University while also serving as consultant for the naval training program. Dean of Women Mary Yost is retiring this year after over twenty-five years of activity. The many problems of Stanford women have been her problems, too; she winds up an ad- mirable record of achievement this spring. Stan- ford ' s new registrar, H. Donald Winbigler, came here in 1940 as assistant professor of speech, drama, and education, and is now head registrar, taking over Dr. J. P. Mitchell ' s position. Busy as he is, he still finds time for a personal and sincere interest in the students and the University. H. Donald X ' inbigler, head registrar for Stanford Uni- versity, who is in a position to see many changes in the .Stanford routine, says, In all the history of our institu- tion no year has been the year of the veteran as much as this one. SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES f The late Dr. Charles Vincent Taylor, right, head of the School of Biological Sciences, pointed out, The war years have caused an alarming decrease in train- ing of scientists in the fields of theoretical and re- search science, as well as in the applied sciences. Today ' s students will aid in keeping science in the foreground by answering the demand for scientific information. On campus, the students are provided with Jordan Hall ' s complete basement labs for ex- perimental and general biology. Material for exten- sive work is provided by plants and animals in the Natural History Museum; while in Pacific Grove, the Division of Marine Biology and Oceanography is an important center of research for Farm professors. Among professors active in scientific advancement, we find Professor George W. Beadle, who, while at Stanford, centered his research upon penicillin and studied the effects of radiation on production of the wonder drug. Biophysicist William A. Arnold has provided Stanford with a claim to fame through his participation in the atomic bomb project at Oak Ridge. Garrett Hardin of Carnegie Insti- tute studies the problem of photo- synthesis. Professor George Beadle juggles the genetic factors to determine their infinite possibilities. irffffit pifc L J C U GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Men who were exchanging their uniforms for husi- ness suits swelled the enrollment of the Graduate School of Business to capacity. A lieutenant com- mander in the WAVES, the former mayor of Stras- l)ourg, France, and an Army lieutenant colonel were among those answering roll in this unusual group of students. These men and W ' omen are enthusiastically turning their civilian energies toward preparing them- selves to he i)usiness executives. Students see theory in practice when they visit representative businesses such as Columbia Steel Corporation, Montgomery Ward and Company, Richmond Chase Company, and P.O. and E. Supply Depot. According to Dean J. Hiigii Jackson , left, constant requests for young exec- utives come to the School, giving students an insight into the numerous opportunities for placement. The Business School students are seen every morning en- joying their smoking Ijetween classes as they discuss the ups and downs of the stock market on the Biz School Curb. Professor George Dowrie endeavors to simplify problems of high finance. Accounting methods are capably ex- plained by Barrett McFadon. 12 f Ift Alfred Grommon ' s back- ground is a perfect blend of English and education. Education ' s future forms the basis for Lawrence Thomas ' thoughtful philosophy. The School of Education, under Acting Dean Lucien B. Kinney, right, in keeping with postwar conversion, has innovated modern educational advancements. One of the most important of these is the introduc- tion of audio-visual aids in education. Throughout the war, both the Army and Navy made great use of films for valuable instruction in warfare. Lieutenant Commander Reginald Bell, recently discharged from the Navy, who was head of the Training Films Unit in the Aviation Training Division, has taken over this work at Stanford with great interest in advancing its use in schools. Among other professors who have joined the staff are Dr. William H. Cowley, who is teaching courses in experimental education, and Dr. Alfred H. Grommon, who is directing the program of teacher education in the field of English. This ex- panded School of Education takes up its task with an eye toward world-wide understanding and co-opera- tion. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION €n GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Men who were exchanging their uniforms for husi- ness suits swelled the enrollment of the Graduate School of Business to capacity. A lieutenant com- mander in the WAVES, the former mayor of Stras- bourg, France, and an Army lieutenant colonel were among those answering roll in this unusual group of students. These men and women are enthusiastically turning their civilian energies toward preparing them- selves to Ije business executives. Students see theory in practice when they visit representative businesses such as Columbia Steel Corporation, Montgomery Ward and Company, Richmond Chase Company, and P.G. and E. Supply Depot. According to Dean J. Hugh Jackson, left, constant requests for young exec- utives come to tlie School, giving students an insight into the numerous opportunities for placement. The Business School students are seen every morning en- joying their smoking between classes as they discuss tlie ups and downs of the stock market on the Biz School Curb. Professor George Dovvrie endeavors to simplify problems of high finance. Accounting methods are capably ex- plained by Barrett McFadon. 12 Alfred Grommon ' s back- ground is a perfect blend of English and education. Education ' s future forms the basis for Lawrence Thomas ' thoughtful philosophy. The School of Education, under Acting Dean Lucien B. Kinney, right, in keeping with postwar conversion, has innovated modern educational advancements. One of the most important of these is the introduc- tion of audio-visual aids in education. Throughout the war, both the Army and Navy made great use of films for valuable instruction in warfare. Lieutenant Commander Reginald Bell, recently discharged from the Navy, who was head of the Training Films Unit in the Aviation Training Division, has taken over this work at Stanford with great interest in advancing its use in schools. Among other professors who have joined the staff are Dr. William H. Cowley, who is teaching courses in experimental education, and Dr. Alfred H. Grommon, who is directing the program of teacher education in the field of English. This ex- panded Schoolof Education takes up its task with an eye toward world-wide understanding and co-opera- tion. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Karl Spangenberg tells young engineers about positive and negative charges. Hugh Skilling divides his time between lectures and labs in electrical engineering. f Encouraging for young engineers, working under Dean Frederic E. Terman, left, is the fact that an increased demand exists for them in practically all phases of study offered in the School of Engineer- ing. With radio still a rapidly expanding field, work in electrical engineering in ultra-high-fre- quency radio is coming in for greater emphasis hy this year ' s establishment of the Microwave Labo- ratory, in collaboration with the Department of Physics under Professor William W. Hansen ' s di- rection. A staff swelled by professors returning from wartime activities, and a larger enrollment of students, mainly veterans, are taking full ad- vantage of the opportunity offered by the Gage Laboratory. In Army use during the war, this labo- ratory is again functioning on campus to full ca- pacity. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING oSw SCHOOL OF HEALTH X- The School of Health, under Oswald N. Ander- sen, right, is an indispensable part of Stanford life. While giving degrees in physical education and hy- giene, it trains individuals in personal health educa- tion and student health programs. With the advent of the war, the School of Health relieved the urgent need for Nurses ' Aides by giving the necessary pre- liminary courses in conjunction with the Red Cross. It also relinquished the services of a number of its faculty so that they might temporarily serve the im- mediate needs of the country in the field of medicine. Among this group is Dr. Craig Lee Taylor who has been conducting aeronautical research on the effect of the stratosphere and pressure upon fliers. With a return to peacetime the School of Health has reor- ganized its wartime physical-fitness program. Excel- lent health for Stanford, and for the entire country, is now the primary concern of students and teachers in the School of Health. Dr. George Luckett spent a busy year as Farm health officer. Edith Lindsay divided her time between teaching hygiene and physical education. SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES Big news in the School of Humanities, under Dean John . Dodds, left, has been the introduction of ex- panded Pacific-Asiatic-Russian studies. Departments in various schools of Stanford are combining to offer relevant and essential courses in this field. Providing a sound foundation for academic work preparatory to advanced degrees, such a program gives a thorough background for those who wish to prepare for specific positions in foreign countries or in government serv- ice. Always noted for an excellent curriculum in liberal education, the School is proudly upholding this tradition with the Pacific-Asiatic-Russian studies. ith the increased enrollment, departments such as Speech and Drama: English; Romanic, Slavic, and Germanic Languages — to mention a few — have be- come scenes of increased activity. isiting faculty members have been welcomed heartily to the School, with Professor Theodore M. Greene of Princeton among this group. The English Department has its Sinatra bow tie fan in the pverson of Wallace Stecrner. Victor AmaulofFs students dabble in oib with visions of someday be- coming Rembrandts. - ' .anford ' s famous Law School boasts A its Pr .f - -. .r Qiester Vernier John Hurlbut assists the dean in han- dling the BMlX law roujihs. X • W illi the ranks of tlie Law School, under Ailina: Dean Lowell Turrentine. right, oiue nu re welled with males, and tlie Law Libe always full, tlie femi- nine contingent of the Farm seems to have devel- oped new interest in that section of the Inner Quad. And woe to the hapless individual who noncha- lantly saunters down the Law Steps forgetting that they are reserved for law students, who alone have that almighty privilege. Stanford ' s men have re- turned, and so lune Stanford ' s law traditions. Newly arrived veterans happily disco ered that a special first-year law course had heeu planned for their convenience, and found a full staff ready and helpful. The oidy missing member of the stalf was Professor Stanlcv Morrison, who was on a year ' s leave. The Law Schiml in ' 45— 46. witli al- most the greatest cnroHmciil increase ol aiw de- partment, prepared to mcci the silualioii willi one of the busiest scheilules of the vear. SCHOOL OF LAW The subject of biology is but one attraction in David Bassett ' s class. Friendly Charles Dan forth has helped many a student through anatomy. f Stanford is proud of its fine Medical School, whose graduates arc known all over tlie country. Dean Loren Chandler, left, heads the list of eminent medical professors available for these future doc- tors. Students watch the pre-iuedics working hard on campus for a year and a (|uarler. in undergrad- uate preparation for the three years spent in San Francisco. The second, third, and fourth years re- quired for graduation contain much hard work in the hospital and laboratories as well as in the classroom. Special facilities for research and the training of specialists are found in the impressive new building provided by Lucie Stern for their use. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF NURSING f Oil January 1, 1946, there were 162 student nurses enrolled in the Stanford School of Nursing in San Francisco under Acting Director Sally Heitnian, right. The majority of girls have joined the United States Cadet Nurse Corps, filling vacancies left by graduate nurses who had joined the armed forces. Six senior Cadets are now serving with the Army, and one is in the Indian service. Others have been accepted for the California State Department of Health, the Visiting Nurse Association, and the Vet- erans ' Administration. As the wartime nursing short- age eases, Stanford graduates can look with pride at a splendid wartime record. Serving with the armed forces all over the world, the graduates of the Stan- ford School of Nursing helped to maintain the high- est standards of their profession. Mrs. Ericksen, R.N., an instructor in Nursing Arts, illustrates wheel tech- nique. Dr. William H. iXorthway, Medical Di- rector of Student Health, advises a stu- dent. 19 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES X- Peacetime use of radar and new advances and de- mands for science in industry ' present unlimited op- portunities for physical scientists of today. The Sf-hoo] of Physical Sciences, under Acting Dean Paul H. Kirkpatrick, left, which includes the Depart- ment of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Ge- ojog). and the Division of Electron Optics, has welcomed back many Stanford professors who par- ticipated in advancements and experiments during the war. Director of the atomic bomh pjroject in Los Alamos, IVew Mexico, Professor Norris E. Bradbury, is resuming his work here in the field of nuclear physics. Professor Gabor Szego, who taught Army courses in European universities has returned to the Mathematics Department. With poliomyelitis epi- demics spreading steadily, Stanford boasts Professor Hubert Scott Loring among the scientists doing re- search on the virus of this disease. Returning pro- fessors bring Ijack to Stanford a broadened scientific future molded from wartime activities. Genial George Luckett. hygiene prof, is well known in public health circles. jert Baez, physics instructor, is a ented photographer on the side. Graham Stuart is synony- mous with must Poly Sci cours€s. Population expert Charles Reynolds is familiar to all Soc majors. The Capitol ' s loss was Stanford ' s gain as former Stanfonl professors who have been directing their war efforts toward national problems in Wa.- hing- ton, D.C., have returned to tackle postwar prob- lems at Stanford. Professor Merrill K. Bennett, dean of the School of Social Sciences, right, has returned after serving as chief of the Division of Food Allorations in the L.S. Foreign Economic Administration. Professor Bernard F. Haley, ex- ecutive head of the Economics Department, who spent several years as director of Internal Trade Policy, is also back on the Farm. The year 194.S- 46 found the Departments of Economics, Food Research Institute, History, Journalism, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology planning aca- demic programs to prepare the students for actual participation in constructing a postwar world. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES f Peacetime use of radar and new advances and de- mands for science in industry present unlimited op- jinrtuniti es for physical scientists of today. The School of Physical Sciences, under Acting Dean Paul H. Kirkpatrick. left, which includes the Depart- ment of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Ge- ology, and the Division of Electron Optics, has welcomed jjack many Stanford professors who par- ticipated in advancements and experiiuents during the war. Director of the atomic bomb project in Los Alamos, New Mexico, Professor Norris E. Bradbury, is resuming his work here in the field of nuclear physics. Professor Gahor Szegii, who taught Army courses in European universities has returned to the Mathematics Department. With poliomyelitis epi- demics spreading steadily, Stanford boasts Professor Hubert Scott Loring among the scientists doing re- search on the virus of this disease. Returning pro- fessors bring back to Stanford a broadened scientific future molded from wartime activities. Genial George Luckett, hygiene prof, is well known in public health circles. Alber t Baez, physics instructor, is a talented photographer on the side. Graham Stuart is synony- mous with must Poly Sci courses. Population expert Charles Reynolds is familiar to all Soc majors. X- The capitoFs loss was Stanford ' s gain as former Stanford professors who have been directing their war efforts toward national problems in Washing- ton, D.C., have returned to tackle postwar prob- lems at Stanford. Professor Merrill K. Bennett, dean of the School of Social Sciences, right, has returned after serving as chief of the Division of Food Allocations in the U.S. Foreign Economic Administration. Professor Bernard F. Haley, ex- ecutive head of the Economics Department, who spent several years as director of Internal Trade Policy, is also back on the Farm. The year 1945— 46 found the Departments of Economics, Food Research Institute, History, Journalism, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology planning aca- demic programs to prepare the students for actual participation in constructing a postwar world. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Professor Joseph Williams. Icjl. illustrates the geographic woiulers of Asia. hau ' ing Chan, below. graciousN introduces the Orient to the Occidental Vi orlil. Bernard Halev. above, returned to the Farm this year to head Stan- ford ' s Econ Department. I ' mfcssor l-.duaril . trong. lejt. de- eloped the famous Strong Voca- liiinai ( iiiidance Tests. George Sensahaugh, above lejt, ex- cels in the field u[ Renaissance iterature. - ' %V ' ' ,S ' .----V.T •■— , Economics Professor William Hopkins, lejt. finds postwar strikes an endless field for dis- cussion. Well - known anthropolo- gist Felix Keesing, above, examines one of his tro- phies. Harold Fisher, below, spends most of his time as chairman of the Directors of the Hoover War Libe. Students of Arthur Bestor. above concentrate on problems of Amer ican social history. Professor Herbert Meritt is well known as an authority on diction- aries. Law students all recognize learned Marion Kirkwood. Thomas Bailey, with his history anec- dotes, keeps his eight o ' clocks packed. PROFS No Stanford students should miss Marg- ery Baileys famous course on Shake- speare. Arthur Mandelbaum. econ lecturer, came recently to America from Europe. Physics Professor Seville Chapman keeps up the scientific interest of Stan- ford. Vi ' ' ' he , CLASS OF ' 46 ' - ' ! ' .f. ' :z. f- ' :: a...,- ;y i iv ' ; r. ' !tiit ?iyitf tvf ■jgataas SB M Alexandra Adams Ijigunita Los Angeles Dorothy Chin Oak% New York, New York Aklene Agcen P- .choIugy Camarillo Thoma Ashley Firehousc JnrJuMria) Engineerin;: San Diego Mlklov Albrecht Storey Economics Klamath Falls, Oregon (.AROL Atkinson (Mrs.) Lagunita Political Science San Francisco Annie M. Allen (.Mr .) Palo Alto English Plainview, Texas Mary Ellen Ayres Manzaniia Journalism ' enatchee, Washington Klx Al okd Palo Alto Pre-McJical Brigham, Utah Flori nce Bailey Madrono Art Alameda .M.UOl ' JL AMIiLLK Manzanita Social Service Arcadia Mary Baldridce Lagunita Inlr rnational Relations Washington, Iowa Charlotte Anoerso? Lagunita Social Sciences Yuba City Patricia Barrett ymiura Spf-ch and Drama Dallas Center, Iowa Going to the Bookstore or to view the Hoover Tower, bicycles remain the fa- vorite mode of travel for Farm residents. Smiling Charmie Kolar concluded a busy four years as a Cardinal member, Cap and Gowner. and president of Ro- ble and Stf rey. by being elected A.S.S.U. if p-prpsidcnl. 26 Gloria Anderson La unita Political Science Seattle- Washington Barbara Be,vrdslee Lagunita French Pasadena Be erly Andrecetti MaJrono Psychology San Jose Barbara Be-Wer Storey Physical Science Los Altos Harry Appeldorn Lincoln Pre-Medical Piedmont Donald Bechter Fillmore Economics Borlingaine John Arconti Lincoln Pre-Medical Los Angeles Chri te e Beck Oaks Spanisb Colombos Ohio Anne Armstrong Lagunira IntemationaJ Relalkins Bererly Hills Harriet Behrinc La unita Biological Science Qiico Joan Arnold Political Science Craaberrv Lake. New York Robert Belzer Je erson Mathematics Stanford Vnirersity Maxine Arnold Harlbart Political Sciewre Madera Marjorie Benedict Lagunita Political Sc Berkek Capable Dramatic Manager Cari Data talks business in his office, planning future pro- ductions. Nadine Bercerot yiadrono French Sonoma Mariltnn Bernard Chalet Social Sciences San Francisco Cecil Birce Nursing Whit tier Dorothy Bishop Durand Ph -sical Therapy San Diego Mi ' RiEL Bishop Nursing Santa Rosa pATRiaA Blair ( Mrs.  I entura Uw Nocona, Texas Carol Boettchek Speech and Drama Burlingame M RY Ellen Booth Oaks Sociology Pasco, Washington Anne Boi?e Ijxgunita Hist on London. England K THERINE BOLENDER Lathrop Biological Sciences Palo Alto Barbara Bonner Chalet Romanic Languages Los Angeles Margaret Bradford Durand Social Sciences Placentia Mary Bridce Roth Regional Program Seattle, Washington Madeune Brill Lagunita Bacleriolog - Portland. Oregon Barbara Brooke Lagunita Education n p Alexandra Adams J.agunila l  ycholog ' Los Angeles Dorothy Chin Oaks Economics Nfw York, New York Arlenl Acgkn Psychology Camarillo Thomas Ashley Firehouse In lu -trial Engineorinii San Diego MtKLON AlBRECHT Storey Economics Klamath Falls, Oregon Carol Atkinson (Mrs Lagunita Political Science San Francisco Annie M. Allen (Mrs.) Palo Alto English Plainview, Texas Mary Ellen Ayties Manzanita Journalism Wenalchee, Washington Rex Alvord Palo Alto Pre-Metlical Brigham, Vtah FloreSce Bailey Madrono Art Alametla Majorik Amblek Manzanita Social Service Arcad la Mary Baldridce La gu nit a International Relations Washington. loua Charlotte Anderson Lagunita Social Sciences Yuba City Patricia Barrett i ' en f lira Speech ami Drama Dallas Center, Iowa Going to the Bookstore or to view the Hoover Tower, bicycles remain the fa- vorite mode of travel for Farm residents. Smiling Charmie Kolar concluded a busy four years as a Cardinal member. Cap and Gowner. and president of Ro- ble and Storev. bv beins elected A.S.S.U. 26 Gloria Anderson Lagiinita Political Science Seattle, Wasliington Barbara Beardslee La gu nit a French Pasadena Beverly Andrecetti Madrono Psycholufiy San Jose Barbara Beaver Storey Physical Science Los Altos Harry Appeldorn Lincoln T ' rr-Medical Piiiinmnt Donald Bechter Fillmore Kronomics BurJinsame John Arconti Lincoln Pre-Medical Loft Angeles Christine Beck Oaks Spanish Columbus, Ohio Anne Armstrong Lagunita Internalionai Relations Beverly Hills Harriet Behring Lagunita Biological Science Chico Joan Arnold Political Science Cranberry Lake. New York Robert Belzer Jefferson Mathemalics Stanford liniversily Maxine Arnold Hurlhurt Political Science Madera Marjorie Benedic: Lagunita Political Science Berkeley Capable Dramatic Manager Carl Data talks business in his office, planning; future ])ro- ductions. Nadine Bergerot Madrono French Sonoma Marilynn Bernard Chalet Social Sciences San Francisco Cecil Birge Nursinfj Whittier Dorothy Bishop Durand Physical Therapy San Diego Muriel Bishop Nursing Santa Ro a Patricia Blair (Mrs.) Ventura Law Nocona, Texas Carol Boettcher Speech and Drama Burlingame Mary Ellen Booth Oaks Sociology Pasco, Washingtiin Anne Boise Lagunita History London, England Katherine Bolender Lathrop Biological Sciences Palo Aho Barbara Bonner Chalet Romanic Languages Los Angeles Margaret Bradford Durand Social Sciences Placentia Mary Bridge Roth Regional Program Seattle, Washington Madeline Brill Lagunita Bacteriology Portland, Oregon Barbara Brooke Lagunita Education Elaine Bronstone Nursing San Diego Eleanor Brotman Psychuinpy San Francisco Maisie E. Brown (Mrsj English Palo Alio George Bulnn Jefferson Economics New York, New York Alleine Bibb Jordan R« ;iicinal Program El Paso, Texas Barbara Buchan La gun it a Bacleriologj ' Palo Alto Mary Blckner Lagunita English San Francisco DeEtte Blrdle (Mrs.) Reduonds Psychology Elyria. Ohio Doris Bltler Lagunita English Spokane. Washington Barbara Burrall Lagunita Social Sciences Phoenix, Arizona Virginia Burks Storey Political Science Palos Verdes ikginia Butler Lagunita Pre-Medical San Francisco Bettie Byerly Nursing Chico Patricia Callanan Storey History San Francisco Grace Campbell Hurlburt Political Science San Jose Back on campus after a sojourn with the Air Corps. Tom Howard, co-chairmaned the Honor Code Standing Committee and pla ed second base for the Cardinal baseballers. Paul Camcukll JAncoln Pre-Medical Portland, Oregon Marie Condee Jordan Biology Los Angeles I cgrELiNE Cannon Marion Carstarphen Storey Physical Sciences Shrevcport. Louisiana J) u rand Social Servire Kahului Maui. T.H. Berdine Colyear (Mrs.) Nursing Fresno Alice Cook Nursing Red lands Elizabeth Case Roth Political Science Seattle Julia Cook Roth Humanities Rio Vista Joseph Castle ' an Bur en Political Science Berkeley Vivian Cortese Oaks French San Jose Hilda Chapman Lagunita Social Sciences San Francisco Richard Crane Arthur Economics Mi.ilan.l. Midiican Charles Clifford Lincoln Pre-Medical Los Angeles Marilee Creech Jordan Psvcholopv Palo Alto Beatie O ' Hair, altractive Stephen ' s transfer, gave her time to Women ' s Conference and numerous A.S.S.U. committees. Always ready for a game of tennis Barbara Beards- lee, a popular sponsor and Cap and Gowner. headed Women ' s Council in Spring Quarter. Robert Ching Chinese Club Economics San Francisco Julie Crommelin Hurlburt Journalism Spokane, Washington Patricia Christ Cuhberley Education Piedmont Marianne Cross Journalism Palo Alto Anne Cochran Lagunita History Toledo, Ohio Elizabeth Crowe Laiiitnila Education Redding Jean Cochran Lagunita Economics Toledo, Ohio Patricia Dahlin (Mrs.) Lagunita Bacteriology Sonora Joanne Coffin Madrono Mathematics Yakima, Washington Charlotte Davidson Hawthorne Bacteriology Colfax Mary Cogswell Lagunita Speech and Drama Pasadena Mary Louise Davies Hurlburt Political Science Berkeley Alice Collins Lagunita Political Science Pasadena Julio Davila Lincoln Biology Mexico Alice Eliot Roth Bacterjulogy Phoenix, Arizona Lois Foskett Manzanila Siiciulfigy Tit;ard, Oregon James Emeusoiv Theolupy Palo Alto Betti Fraser Union Graphic Art Hicltni ' .iKi Eunice Erb Chalet English Beverly Hills Edward Free Pre-Me.lical Provo Dorothea Escherich Hfduootis Journalism Altadena LoR E Freeman Manzanita Geography Washington, D.C. NoRENE Evans Hawthorne English San Mateo Doris Frey Nursing Modesto Sally Fair Reduoods Bacteriology Sheridan, Wyoming Jeanette Frolli Nursing Soledad Phyllis Fairbairn Branncr French Belmont Edgar Friedman Fillmore Economics San Jose Athletes Alice Lovett and Tom Hood dis- cuss a basketball play. Tom played for the Varsity, served on Men ' s Council, while Lovey acquainted Roble Freshmen with Stanford life. Students gather daily on the History Cor- ner, center of Date Bureau activities, for ihat between-class smoke. Ellen Davis Lfi unila Classics Mountain View James Davis Van Bureii Electrical Enc ineerin San Jn-..- Joan Dams Union Psycholof v Millbrae Marie Davis Lagunitn Political Scieni I Boise, Idalii Sylvia Davis Manzanila Humanities Millbrae MaryDelameter (Mrs.) Biological Sciences Rifisefiekl, Washington Christine DeLaf Lathrofj Political Science Richmond Julieta Del Castillo Reilwootis Runianic Languages San Jose Nancy Dole Nursing Redlands Patricia Dorrance Redwoods English Vancouver, B.C. Gordon Dotzour Hayes Economics Wichita, Kansas Mary Drumm La unila Physiotherapy San Luis Obispo Herman Dubowy Tamarack Education New York, New York Ralph Duniway Washington Chemical Engineering Portland, Oregon Jo Anne Edwards Jordan Education Patterson Patricia Farrell Manzanita English Medford, Oregon Helen Frost Hurl hurt Pre-Medical San Diego Sarah Fay Russell Romanic Languages Wood side Joan Fullinwider Lagunita Physical Sciences Coronado Maurine Fife Nursing Riverside Adabelle Garland Madrono Political Science Los Angeles Christine Flack Cubberley Political Science Los Angeles Jane Garst Ventura International Relations Coon Rapids, Iowa Vada Flowers Union Graphic Art Encino Mary May Gates Storey Sociology Beverly Hills Betty Fodrin Nursing Carson City, Nevada Annette Gattuccio Union Psychology San Jose Frances Foley Jordan French San Mateo Janice Gentile Lagunita Philosophy Burlingame iMakian Gibbs Storey Psychology Hermosa Beach Janet Hale Roth Pre-Meilical Burlinname Adorka Go).h)m w i nion Political Science Galesburg, Illinois Borah Hansen Monroe Law New York. New York Gail Goodwin Hurlburt Social Sciences Fresno Jane Horrall Jordan Psychology San Mateo Barbara Gorman Nursing San Francisco James Harris Lincoln Pre-Medical Beverly Hills Joanne Green Lagunita French Pasadena Mary Higgins Nursing Burlingame i a cy Greene aum Lagunita Chemistry Laramie, Wyoming Jane Hiltz Lagunita Biology Norwalk, Ohio Amy Greenwell Sociology Honolulu, t.H. Wilbur Hoagland Arthur Engineering Long Beach i -M %f Frances Houser Branner Law San Jnse Joan Hubbard Pur and Psychology San Francisco Dorothy Huff Durand Spanish San Francisco - Lary Ann Hunt Laiiunita Ki ' gi ' inal Program Ancun, Canal Zone Anita Ioas Social Sciences San Francisco Bette Ira Nursing Palo Alto Barbara L a Nursing Palo Alto Gail Irvine Manzanita Geography San Luis Obispo Margaret Irving Chalet Humanities San Diego Jane Irwin Lagunita Political Science Oakland Charles Jackman Hayes Economics ichita, Kansas Audrey Jacobs English Burlingame Shirley Jamison Roth Ect)niiniics Oakland Jacqueline Jardine Manzanita Political Science McGill, Nevada Frances Jennings Lagunita Political Science Newport Beach I all liittt ' nKHf. of Kail) (loin fame, secured Hollywood ' s best for the Sunday movie series, as well as heading Lalhrop. m -:-. Edward Gribi 11 ' ashington Geology Hanford El.KANOR HOBSON Roth Education San Francisco Mary Griffiths Sociology Palo Alto Joan Hodgdon Storey Journalism Pasadena Lois Griffitts Lagunita Spanish San Leandro Antoinette Holeman Nursing Centerville Catheriine Grim Jordan Education Boise, Idaho June Hollister Redwoods Bacteriology Spokane, Washington Mary Griswold Lagunita Graphic Art Santa Monica Roberta Hood Nursing San Francisco j:a Richard Gross Pre-Medical Sacramento Margaret Hoover Lagunita Psychology Palo Alto Yvonne Guilbert Lagunita Philosophy Chula Vista Muriel Hopkins Jordan Graphic Art Sacramento Stanford professor and student compare notes in a quiet corner of the Inner Quad. I ' riendly Phi Psi Luke Pitts, a valuable member on Men ' s Council in judging Honor Code viola- tions, r.a. ' d Encina ' s second floor. 33 - e i KiCMAKU JoUL Lincoln Medicine Madera Nancy Lancley Chalet History West Los Angeles June Johnson Nursing BakersfieJd Anne La throp Roth History Santa Fe, New Mexico Margery Johnson Lagitnita Spanish Los Angeles Melva Leffler Branner Social Sciences Stockton CoN8TA (:E Jones Lagunita Political Science Glendale Beverly Legget Durand Economics San Mateo Patricia Jones Oaks Graphic Art Santa Barbara George Leong Encina Biochemistry Yuma, Arizona Slosson Jong Physical Therapy Honolulu. T.H. Milton Levy Arthur Pt)litical Science and Economics Palo Alto ILDA KaMMERER Nursing San Jose Doris Linder History Palo Alto The requirements for Business School are lough, but the deserving few who make it prove their worth by pitching pennies. Marylou PatU n. 1943 (kiiedes director, relaxes in the Green Room with Stu Har- rison, star of the Gaieties cast. 34 Peggy Keating Lagunita Sociology Klamath Falls, Oregon Marianne Lion Redwoods Psychology Klamath. Falls, Oregon Kathryn Kennedy Lagunita Physical Education San Jose IsoBEL Locke Lagunita International Relations Burlingame Phyllis Kenyon Durand Social Science Yuba City Alice Lovett Roble Physical Education Los Altos Virginia Kirkby Humanities Palo Alto Leatrice Lowe Union Biology Oakland Charmian Kolar Storey Ptilitical Science Portland, Oregon Philis Ludlam Hoih English San Francisco Wanda Kozlowski Jun iper Psychology San Francisco Anna Lundstrom Roth Political Science Oakland Barbara Lamb Lagunita Political Science Menlo Park Barbara Lyon Roth Education San Luis Obispo Catherine McCarthy Mariposa Political Science Santa Barbara Barbara McClure Russell Education Los Angeles Marylou McClure Hurlburt Political Science Palo Alto Joan McDonough Storey Statistics Beverly Hills Marie McGervey Lagunita Speecli and Drama Whittier C. McGillicuddy Lagunita Journalism Aberdeen, Wasiiingtun James McKinney Hayes Law Sacramento Ida McMartin Nurse Beaumont Roberta Mace Lagunita Political Science Santa Barbara June Makins Redwoods Bacteriolofn Selah, Washington Irvin Mallin Economics Reno, Nevada Ellen Marcus Lagunita Political Science Hillsborough Joan Marion Roth Social Science Bakersfield Eleanor Marks Lagunita Political Science Stockton Carolyn Martin Lagunita Physical Education San Carlos BitETT MeLENDY Buchanan English Eureka Norma Meyers The Oaks P5yc!iolog ' Hillsboro, Oregon Raymond Michler U ashington Pre-Medical Perris Patricia Miedel La gun ii a History Berkeley BiLLEE Miller Manzanita Social Service Laurel, Montana Joanne Miller L nion Journalism Lakeport Julia Miller Madrono Education Pasadena Margaret Miller Hurlburt Ec momics Auburn TiMONA Miller hagn n ita Pre-Medical Richmond John Misz Arthur Geology Redwood City Eugenia Mitchell Manzanita Speech and Drama El Paso, Texas Honora Moriarty Nursing Pasadena Marian Mortensen Durand English Petaluma Richard Moorsteen Economics San Diego Mary Lou Mueller Lagunita English Oakland il Don Bechter filled out his extracurricular activi- ties as popular m.c. for Junior-Senior Class activities and secretary of Men ' s Council. Virginia Nelson Nursing SeiiaslopoJ Lois Peck Spanish Palo Alto Frances Newman Lagunita Psychology San Francisco Nancy Pennycook Lagunita Ecunomicb Salinas Helen Nielsen Lagunita Regional Program Tulare Carolyn Persson Lath top Political Science Turiock Patricia Neilson Lagunita Speech and Drama Atherton Betty Peterson Nursing Kingsburg lilROSHI NiSHINO Engineering Palo Alto Shirley Pettit Storey Journalism Beverly Hills Barbara Norby Nursing Palo Alto Louise Phillips Lagunita Political Science Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Naida Nvdegger Lagunita Speech and Drama Cuerneville Olcadale Phillips Lagunita History San Mateo • J Chris Beck followed a busy schedule as president 7 J of llnion and as Quad office manager. T ' .v ' f Sunny days invite Stanford students to f ] ' .S study outdoors on steps or lawn. Marie O ' Connor Lag unit a Education Petersburg. Virginia Barbara B, Pike Roth Political Science Los Angeles Beatrice O ' Hair Lathrop Education Phoenix, Arizona Luke J. Pitts Encina Mechanical Engineering Anaheim Carol Olson History San Mateo Betty Jean Poplin Lagunita Psychology Nora Oppenheimer Nursing Ross Betty Ann Porter Lagunita Physics Long Beach Joseph Owen Bacteriology San Francisco WiLMA Faith Porter Nursing San Jose Patricia Patten Lagunita Journalism San Marino Alice Carolyn Poulson Ventura English Richfield, Utah Mary Lou Patt Jordan Speech and Dram South Pasadena Lois Pringle Russell Social Sciences Mcdford, Oregon Law students congregate on Inner Quad be- tween class to discuss mutual problems, both academic and otherwise. Dependable O. 1). I ' iiillips. president of Lagu- iiita and dance director of Gaieties, discusses liie future with K. J. Supple. Y ' officer. Roble )resident. and Cap and Gowner. (; Kr.A KortKftTs Lathrnp I ' niitiral Science Hay ward Nanxy Schehf History San Jose Ji: N Robertson (Mrs.) Lagunita Psycholojiy Seattle. Washington Dorothy Scholz Pre- Legal Shelby, Montana RoBKRT Sen I i.i:r Harrison Economics Stockton Aniv Robinson Lagunita Chemistry Pacific Grove l. WRENCE Robinson Sociology Palo Alto Warren Schultheis Electrical Engineering Pain Alto h-WKi. Rollins Nursing Pico John Scott Biology Colusa Edward Rosenberg Mnnrop Pre-Logal Portland. Oregon Evelyn Seakls tMus. t Speech and Drama Dallas, Texas Natalie Rosenberg Lagunita Social Sciences San Francisco Barbara Seaver Lagunita Engineering Los Angeles Blond track star Ed Luce, Chi Psi, gave his at- tention to the re-establishment of fraternities as chairman of the I.F.B, Murray Prusmack Encina Physical Education St. Louis, Missouri Elizabeth Rabbitt Jordan Spanisli Balboa Norma Raymond La unita Psychology Ross E ELY R :DMA Lagunitn Speech and Drama Sacramento Ramona Reid Hurlburt Education Palo Alto Elizabeth Relss Hawthorne Pre-Legal San Francisco Barbara Remy Juniper Education Pasadena Audrey Reynolds Lag unit a Philosophy Burlingamr Marcille Reynolds Mariposa Education Klamath Falls, Oregon Faye Richards Mrs.) Journalism Palo Alt.. RozENE Richards Store Sociology Beverly Hills Dorothy Rieck Madrono Psychology Oak Park, Illinois Marian Righetti Lagunita Biologv Kent field Lois Rings trom Ventura Social Sciences Seattle, Washington Wesley Risling Civil Engineering Palo Alto Polly Ross Russell Political Science Hillsborough Kenneth Sharp Fillmore Econoniics Martinez CORLETTE ROSSITER Cubherley History Pasadena Sue Sheldon Speech and Drama Palo Alto Beth Rubin Juniper French Los Angeles Barbara Shepardson Hawthorne Social Sciences San Francisco Barbara Ryan Lagunita Journalism Salinas Lucy Shepardson Nursing Cleveland, Ohio Leonard Saxe Social Sciences Ross Mary Shilling Ventura Sociology Salt Lake City, Utah Harold Schell Chemistry San Jose Carolyn Shively Nursing Santa Paula Nancy Schell (Mrs. Economics San Jose Lynn Shrader Pre-Architecture Palo Alto Elizabeth Silberllnc Lagunita Political Science Palo Alto Florence Staunton Lagunita Speech and Drama Tulelake Elaine Skahan Manzanita Humanities Burlingame Margaret Stinson Nursing Garden City, South Dakota William Skoog Pre-Medical Los Angeles Murray Stirton Lagunita English San Diego Anne Smith Lagunita Political Science Seattle, Washington Barbara Stofer Lagunita Basic Medical Sciences Carmel Bette Smith Political Science Palo Alto WiLlis Stout McKinley Pre-Legal Denver, Colorado Emmy Lou Smith Lagunita Psychology- Long Beach Dorothy Stranton Redwoods English San Francisco Makjorie Smith Lagunita Psvchology Glendale Jean Strold Lagunita Basic Medical Sciences Tempe, Arizona Janice Swan Lagunita Speech and Drama Carnation, Washington Meryle Swift Chalet Economics Princeton Robert Symons I ' lt ' clrical Engineerinj: Mountain View MOYNA TaGGART Union French Burlingame Elizabeth Tarr Lagunita Basic Medical Sciences Sierra Madre Carolyn Taylor Lagunita Regional Program Fresno Barbara Thompson Union Social Sciences Wahpetnn. North Dakota Claire Tolnay La gun ita History Bogota, Cidombia Fay Tom ( ivil Engineering San Francisco Charlotte Townsend Oaks Social Sciences Carmel Kathleen Tremainf. Lnthrop English Pii ' -;iilpn;i Kk:h ri) anderhoof Prr-Mcdical San Marino Sallie ax Dykf. Lagunita Bi(diigical Science Long Beach Barbara Van Housen Nursing Yosemite ALary Vaughan li runner Bacteriology Bozeman, Alontana Man-alnml-caniinis Rir Supple coniliinod arsity foolball and iiiuln uilli law tu(lirs and a snmoth social life. Charles Smurr Monroe Speech and Drama Los Angeles Benjamin Sugar Lincoln Pre-Medical Akron, Ohio Jane Sontheimer Hurl hurt Journalism San Jose Betty Sullivan Lag unit a Social Service Carmel Anne Sparks Lag unit a Pre-Medical Andover, Massachusetts Mary Jean Sullivan Lagunita Political Science Salt Lake City. (Itah Marilyn Spencer Nursing Rosemead Alice Sumida Ventura English Hollywood Hazel Spore Union Speech and Drama Ponca City. Oklahoma Kathrene Supple Lath rap Economics Palo Alto William Sprague Encina Eng;ineerinK Oui cy Marianne Supple Hurl hurt Sociology San Francisco Colleen Stanle Lagunita Psychology Modesto Mary Louise Sut Durand Psychology Los Angeles Louise Phillips, Doc to her friends, divided her abilities between the Y presidency. Poly Sci papers, and Cap and Gown activities. Sylvia Davis, chairman of Women ' s Council, was al- ways in demand when Stanford co-eds wanted late leaves. 41 Sl ■ I MINK KRDl KMEN Lagunita Psychology Portland, Oreg:on EANNE WhISENANT Jordan Psychology Long Beach DoKl I 1A. Lagunita Bacteriology Antioch David White Buchanan Eieclrical Engineering Portland. Oregon J HYLLIS VoGEL Rrtluoods English Glendaie I AMES WhITSON Engineering Piedmont Betty Jane Voss Lagunita Graphic Art Glendaie tK J.N ALKER Hares Biology l.nng Beach AIi{U;iA WhITTEMORE IKGIMA V HITTINGTOiN Lathrop Juniper Social Sciences Psychology San Marino Long Beach Jeanne Wallace Lnion Spanish San Franci ci Stanley Widasky Economics Palo Alto LiTA Earner Madrono International Relations Beverly Hills Patricla Wilde Nursing Vallejo Basketball star Joan McDunuu ;h helped rejuvenate campus activities as Cardinal prexy. Students create a traffic jam at the Post Office, hoping for money in that letter from home. 1 Kf 1- - « -flt ■■ l-7« 1 Miai iHaMiK jiu.-BaiHHd ' v .! ' . :- jk, 42 LUCILLK WaRNKE Nurtsing Lebanon. Oregon Adele Wilkins Nursing San Francisco Barbara Warren Roth Psychology Glendora Heston Wilson Lincoln Biological Science Hemet Georckne Watrous Lagunita Education Sacramento John Williams Political Science Salt I,ak)- Citv. I tah Barrett Weber Lincoln Pre -Medical San Francisco Katharine Williams Storey Psychology Piedmont Maryly Webster Nursing Fresno Nancy Wilson Mariposa Soeinlugy Burlingame Juliette Weston Roth Social Sciences San Jose Lois Williams Lagunita English Burlingame Jacqiieline Wey: Lagunita Social Sciences San Francisco Nancy Wilson Roth Political Science Portland, Oregon Lagunita ' s Eleanor Marks wound up a success- ful and energetic four years as a member of Women ' s Council. Boris Wolper Monroe Civil Engineering Redwood City Helen Wong Nursing Palo Alto Henry Wong Chinese Club Chemistry Leland, Mississippi Harriet Womack Lagunita Pre-Legal San Bruno Phineas Woods Madison Mechanical Engineering Smithviile, Missouri Robert Worland Harrison Economics Valleju Murray Wortzel McKinley Humanities New York, New York Mary Wylie Lagunita Sociology Tacoma, Washington Josephine Yglesias Jordan Psychology Alhambra Eleanor Y ' ost Ventura Physics El Reno, Oklahoma Therese Ziecler Lagunita Pre-Medical San Francisco Anita Zimmerman Alanzanita Political Science Portland, Oregon Anne Zuckerman Lagunita Bacteriology Bismarck, North Dakota Harold Zweng Lincoln Pre-Medical Detroit, Michigan Kiyotoshi Iwamoto Encina Economics Los Angeles SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Rulh Albert Kditk Anderson Donald Azevedo Marion Bairos Ada Banta Robert Barnes John Bennett Marion Burlinghani Rosamond Carpenter Low Chan Anne Cochran Jean Cochran George Dodge Robert Elliott William Fenerin Clare Forzano Glen Gage Howard Hart John Hawken James Henry Frank Herbert Eleanor Hobson Peter Kmetovic George McGuire Patricia McKee Thomas McLaren Ernest Manildi Marv Perry Tlior Peterson Dorothy Pryor Peter Rhodes Robert Rieser Lawrence Robinson Corlette Rossiter Jane Saulsbery Eminger Stewart Jeric Supple Kemal Teker Nona Thomas Patricia Thompson Barbara Van Cott Andrew Vidos Raymond Watten Kent Wilton John Wood Kenneth i School of NURSING STA ;,K,VRSIH 45 II. Adki.i. I ' . XlllKfibON K. Allan A. A DKRSO R. Artschwackr I. Bacon- R. Bahiikh I.. Bell G. BlDDLE ,1. BllOLK B. Cox Davies ,1. DeCampos p. Dk:kerson K. Dole School of NURSING In peace as in uar the Slaiiluid Nursing Scliool coiiliiuied to meet the nation ' s criti- cal need for nurses. Under the leadership of Nancy Dole, the nurses social activities included a festive open house during Christ- mas week, the tiaditional Faculty Frolic, and the underclassmen ' s carnival. State Fair. For the Seniors the final climax to two years ' hard work came when a ball was held in their honor at the St. Francis. A. McKenzie Z. Macklin (Mrs.) M. Markley P. Miller P. Murphy N. NOCERINO M. NORBY J. O ' Banion M. Oderirk P. Pearson E. Peterson M. Peverley S. Porter J. Ragsdale J. Gillincham N. Graham B. Haisch L Heath R. Heskett H. Hoace B. Huse R. Lewis M. Lloyd P. LOWDEN D. McCONNELL p. McCuE V. McEachern E. McKay .. J v - f MEDICAL SCHOOL 1946 was a year of change for the Stanford School of Medicine also, as many of the students took off their uniforms to hecome just plain med students. The boys, careful as always to mix hard work with fun, trekked down to the Farm on week ends. Cal and Stanford first-year classes met on a friendly basis for a big party during the year. As usual the Med School turned up with an exceptional group of voices for the Spring Sing to wind up the first postwar groups. First row: D. Kin . I. McBain. R. Bridge. W. Creger, C. (Jeraci. B. Berinan, R. Porter. T. Hauschild. W. Price, W. L)iie. D. Krag, J. Burkett. M. Grer. Second roiv: R. Stork. S. Steinberg, W. Ball. J. Welsh. D. Bernstein, J. Broadbent. J. Langdell. J. Duffy. T. Bell. R. Ross. C. Se- cor. Third row: M. McLain. R. Anderson, R. Gleason, W. Magladry. Fourth row: J. Pennington. W. Clague, G. Elliot. J. Bell, C. Stanton, L. Servid, M. Donaldson, R. Ryan, C. Slraub. G. Holmes, S. Kinsell. Fifth row: F. Hamnion. R. Harris. R. Schell. J. Malloy. G. Hjelte, J. Harter, R. Wilbur. V. Yabolkovsky, G. Haines, H. Bon- nev- Sixth row: P. Lee. B. Carle. A. Robertson. 49 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa, a profe.ssional inediLal frater- nity, organized its Beta Xi Chapter at Stanford ' s Medical Schoul in 1897. An active social program this year, under Charles Geraci, president, included a gala formal dance, the first one in two years. Fir.sl row: J. IlcisiuT. A. Mar(|U( Z. U. Moi el. ( ' .. liilwiulli. . liil . li. C.r aiiadiiin. J. I ' criniiiiiliiii. T. Hiiii liild. Secoml row: C. (Jeraci. I). Maxwell. R. Leonards. A. Schiiiitz. F. Hansen. 1 . I ldiidge. M. (ileason. Tliiid row: M. Stoker. J. Slien- son, H. Blume, T. McMil. D. Clark. R. Roantree. Foiirlh row: R. Morris. J. Da ila. K. Free. N. W liite. . Skoo i. R. Spiejjl. Fijlli row: H. Sturz, R. Conner. R. Watlen. Sixth row: J. Horsl. H. Zweng, R. Gellert. R. Vandeilionf. T. Scull. W. Baxter. Seventh row: H. Wilson. W. Laxson, D. Dudley. R. Ryan. J. Ruinell. R. Call. R. Sehell. 50 NU SIGMA NU The Upsilon Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu, national medi- cal fraternity, was founded at Stanford ' s Medical School in 1900. Their activities this year included jjiweekly dinner meetings in San Francisco with guest speakers, and numerous social functions planned by the president, Behe Miller. First roir: K. Greist, F. Wheeler, C. McGrath, B. Weber, J. Carr, R. Jobe, R. Gross, J. Harter, M. Harris, W. Price. R. Smith. Second row: T. Enloe, J. Alderson, J. Green, J. Shields, R. Stork, M. McLain, R. Harris, R. Marquette, J. Thayer. J. Harris, H. Appledorn. P. CampbelL J. Arconti. W. Hartman. Third row: J. Kimball, B. Sugar. J. Malloy. W. Clague. G. Hjelte, G. Holmes. R. Lee, F. Hammond. L. Haines. P. Clifford. Fourth row: C. Miller, J. Welsh, J. Mathewson, W. Hombach, J. Calio, C. Stanton. C. Straub. R. Wilbur. S. de L ' Arbe. R. Bridge, J. Duffy. 51 SENIORS Senior Class of ' 46 spent tlieir last year on Quad converting Stanford to peacetime living. Fall Quar- ter festivities were highlighted by the Jiniior-Senior theater party, arranged hy class excoms. Upperclass- men spent the evening competing for top honors in skits and games and enjoying surprise movies. Hun- grv Indians were pacified after the Seniors toured the Active President Tom Ashlev gave the Seniors a meniorahle last vear. campus Winter Quarter in tlieir red ice-cream wagon. In Spring Quarter, class representatives continued an old tradition hy placing flowers on the Stanfords ' tonil). President Tom Ashley, assisted hy Stuff Carstarphen, ahly led the Seniors through an active year, which culminated in Senior Week, the Prom, and the Senioi ' Breakfast. The famous Stanford Oak was adopted li llic ,t;iadiialinfi Class of 95. 52 An aerial ii-u of the ranipus .slums the lannliar Cellar. Engineering Corner, the Memorial Church, and the entrance drive. Hard-working Chris DeLap took over the only vice-presi- dency in the class hierarchies for the Seniors. Stuff Carstarphen enthusiastically managed class affairs for their final year. The last few weeks, graduating Seniors Ijegin to look at the familiar campus scenes in a new light, appre- ciating the beauty of the Farm. Our camera caught a few here that are well wortii rememliering. Right, the Hoover War Libe, dedicated to war, peace, and revolution, contains ])recious documents for scholars; mil only those on the cani])us Init of the worlc Pally Robinson, Rally Comer, smiles at Row Presidenl Connie Wheeler. JUNIORS f The Junior Class led the Farm in activities for Spring Quarter. As a result of the efforts of the hard-working Juniors in charge of ar- rangements, Olympic Day was launched an annual event. Competition ran high among students and faculty in the sunken diamond. Stanford Indians, dressed for the California sun, packed the hoathouse for tlie Junior Water Carnival. Each living group entered elahorate floats, and members participated in swimming races and novelty events for the coveted trophies. Under the leadership of President Margaret Meadowcroft, the Juniors held an outstanding Prom, reminiscent of prc- war days, featuring a hig-name l)and. Nancy Banning. Cubherley ' s HWOC, Sam Streeter, Quad sports editor, and Ann Lilienlhal. (lardinal ' s member, spent beaded ihe Red Cross drive on eampns. Frank deLisle. enjoy a game of cards. louf; hours balancin;; Ql ad books. 54 F residenl Margaret Meadowcrofl started llic Jmiior Class back t(i the ])eacetiine level of artivilies. Sailing enthusiast B. J. Elliott always had a smile for every- one as she served as Junior Class secretary. Don Toussainl. Navy ' s voice on Kxconi. Marie Wagner, active Roble s|)onsor was II. I), riiorcaii. caiiipiis ciiaiiKlcr. Icril (Milcrlaiiicd Slaiiford a[ the kcxlioard. icc-ciiairiiiari of Woiikmi ' s (Conference, liuinor lo Daily and ( ' ,hui pic cojunnis. 55 3(WW J Tr. X , f The Stanford Sophomores became acquainted with fellow class memliers at a scavenger hunt and dance heralding the beginning of Fall Quarter, and then went all-out to surpass previous classes not only in size, but in rousing spirit as well. Cries of Rate with ' 48 and a Quad smeared witli yellow paint were the order of Soph Day. A peacetime Stanford came home dreamy-eyed from the Stairway to the Stars formal, another cotillion success featuring Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. The tradi- tional Sophomore Carnival saw a large turnout of Farm residents and brought down the curtains on a very busy and successful year for the Class of ' 48. Under the energetic leadership of President Bob Stephens and Secretary Marilyn Cleek, the Soph ' s eager enthusiasm became con- tagious for fun-loving Indiantown. Joan Bailey, member of Housing Com- mittee, talks to Vi ' illie Davies, active president of Tyler. Sally Woodard, enthusiastic basketball fan, headed Rrannerites. Kelurned Stanford roufih Gene Milguard gave an outstanding performance as co- chairman of Rally Com. Come rain or shine. Illie Costigan, Rally Com member, took niinntes for Women ' s Conference. SOPH Guyla Runyan. Stanford ' s representative at the national Y convention, com- Art Levinson looked after the football pares notes with Bob Ayres, active Elec- team while recording sport ictories at tion Committee member. the Shack. a Popular Plii Psi Bob Stephens made a dependable class president, leading the Sophs through a successful year. Vivacious Marky Cleek. Soph secretary, delighted al Stanford with her singing at rallies and dances. O M O R E S Bill Blaisdell. Rally Com. chats with Phyllis Sutherland. Housing Committee head. Fred Willey. living with the Air Corps vets at Johnson, starred the gridiron eleven. Betlv Wellington. Y worker, and Fred Bremenkamp, Harrison ' s r.a., discuss Excom problems. The Stanford Sophomores became acquainted with fellow class members at a scavenger hinit and dance heralding the beginning of Fall Quarter, and then went all-out to surpass previous classes not only in size, but in rousing spirit as well. Cries of Rate with 48 and a Quad smeared with yellow paint were the order of Soph Day. A peacetime Stanford came home dreamy-eyed from the Stairway to tlie Stars formal, another cotillion success featuring Ted Fio Rito and his orchestra. The tradi- tional Sophomore Carnival saw a large turnout of Farm residents and brought down the curtains on a very busy and successful year for the Class of ' 48. Under the energetic leadership of President Bob Stephens and Secretary Marilyn Cleek, the Soph ' s eager entliusiasm Ijecame con- tagious for fun-loving Indiantown. Joan Bailey, member of Housing Com- mittee, talks to ' illie Davies. active president of Tyler. Sally Woodard. enthusiastic basketball fan, headed Braimerites. SOPH Returned Stanford rough Gene Milguard gave an outstanding performance as co- chairman of Rallv Com. Come rain or shine, Illie Costigan, Rally Com member, took minutes for Women ' s Conference. Guyla Runyan. Stanford s representative at the national Y ' convention, com- Art Levinson looked after the football pares notes with Bob Avres, active Elec- team while recording sport victories at tion Conunittee member. the Shack. Popular Phi Psi Bob Stephens made a dependable class president, leading the Sophs through a succe ssful year. Vivacious Marky Cleek. Soph secretary, delighted all Stanford with her sinaina at rallies and dances. O M O R E S Bill Blaisdell. Rally Com, chats with Fred Willey, living with the Air Corps Betty Wellington, Y worker, and Fred Phvllis Sutherland. Housing Committee vets at Johnson, starred the gridiron Bremenkamp, Harrison ' s r.a.. discuss head. eleve Excom problems. President T(im Elke pepped up Freshman Exeoms with his humor aiul (iriginal ideas as well as his golf anecdotes. Artistic Joan Cla) spent her Frosh days keeping an accurate record of class activities and posing for the Chappie. FRESH A()uati( .land ester ga i ' her energ to Frosli |-; ((]ni and Daily luz staff. I aft officer Max King dc olcd lii .spaic lime 1(1 haskctliall and sailiuii. f.d Lefcourl. Frosh Fxconi and Rallv (!oin. talks with Dot Hodges, famed for ihe song anil cll i diiIoI. f Unlike wartime Freshmen, the Class of ' 49, looking forward to Joe Col- lege days, found a Stanford returning to normal. A compact group, the Frosh early gave promise of perpetuating Stanford traditions and way of life. With the return of sports, the Freshmen tried out for Rally Com, cheered at the games, and built the traditional football bonfire. This younger generation gave upperclassmen gray hair with their Hate Day characterized by Allah-ing on Quad and ceremonies in Union Court. Some puzzled over the attributes of class or area representation for Ex- com; others shared the Civ Libe with veterans; while all joined in the talent show and dance which filled tlie sjiring social calendar. By June, the Freshmen were full-fledged members of the Stanford Fami ly. Gaieties singer Ken Dole, proud owner of ' Ophelia, presided at Taft. Fran Garvin, promising leader, walks with red-haired Sue Younkin, Women ' s Conference member. Dave deSwarte combined track, football, and a high Bawlout average. GcTie Marlin. Stanford ' s triple-threat, starred in football, basketball, and traik. Barbara Cooper climbed the Frosh ac- tivities ladder with Rally Com and Roble prexy jobs. MEN George Eckstein, righthand man at the Little Theater, was Frosh representa- ti e on Kxcom. Excom laughs at that one Flowers placed in memory of the Stanfords Seniors sign the class scroll Ice cream sale swells Senior Week funds. CLASS OF ' 46 CLASS OF ' 47 Excom meets every Tuesday Soph propa- ganda goes up Smiling winners in the scav- enger hunt Paint, paper, and stars for Soph Cotillion. vco- ' CLASS OF ' 48 CLASS OF ' 49 .( ' jl. ?liK] iiifi can be so serious. Below. Cellar, popular da and night. Below. Juniors praclin- lor lhe Water Carnival - r S|k 1 ' hH bHI I I 1 f r Z 1 -£! • -. ..: ACTIVITIES r f Q- Big Chief Kennedy led Indian tribe. The A.S.S.U. office, though calm here, is usually a mad- house. STUDENT GOVERNMENT f Stanford student government was captained this year by efficient President Bol) Kennedy, and Oregon ' s gift to the Farm, Vice-Prexy Charmian Kolar. Assisted by Student Manager B. J. Calfee. student government has reached new heights despite the many difficulties caused Ijy tlie hundreds of new faces and opinions which began flooding the campus in the middle of the class year. One of the main goals has been an active get acquainted social calendar, with living groups in the limelight. Speaking for the student body, the 1946 Quad extends a vote of confidence and thanks. Vice-Prexy Charmie Kolar helped run the tribe. B. J. Calfee, Farm manager, budgeted student funds. I , X; i ii i G. ANDtRSON G. Eckstein A. Mykrson F. BlIKMKNKAMP S. Jamison P. PiTTEN B. J. Calfee R. Kennedy S. Sneath S. Davis C. KOLAR L. Streblow F. DeLisle M. McClure J. Wallace H. Dietz J. McDoNOI ' CH B. Wellington E X C O M Xr Under the leadership of A.S.S.U. President Bob Ken- nedy, Excom topped its list of the year ' s achieve- ments with a revision of the Stanford constitution designed to permit more efficient administration of student organizations. Under this constitution, Ex- com members are elected on an area rather than class basis, a move which is hoped will bring more diversified campus opinion to Excom. Registration ills were corrected with a Reg program of shorter lines and less red tape. Under the capable direction of Vice-President Charmian Kolar, Indian social pol- icy moved steadily toward prewar standards. Excom made itself popular l)y approving the return of big- name bands to the Stantord campus. 66 s C. I)a is. T. Hd.Ki. I). Bech- ter, C. Hoiieyselt, R. Wall, and L. Pilts — presided as jury and judge over all men ' s cases on campus. The hard-work- ing Council re])orted that traffic icilalions were on the up- sweep with the return of the good old days. hut that HoiKir Code violations had taken an encouraging downward trend. J. Fidliiiwider. E. Marks, S. Uavis. B. Heardslee. and . . Pennycook — this year carried on its judicial and educalioiuil duties under the chairman- shi|) of .Sylvia Davis. Aided i the four local residence com- mittees, the Council held court each week and meted out appropriate penalties to fit the errors . WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE f Every Monday afternoon during the year. Women ' s Conference, a body composed of living-group presi- dents, met to discuss and legislate rules for women students. Led hy Patty Patten, this group worked to surmount difficulties arising from a change-over to peacetime college life, and aimed toward prewar late leaves. The Conference continued to award the Scholarship Cup to that living group having the highest grade average, and also made plans to resume the Women ' s Conference Scholarship, awarded to a deserv- ing student. Right, smiling Bede O ' Hair was vice-chair- man of Women ' s Con- ference. Left. Patty Patten pre- presided as chairman of Women ' s Confer- ence, making sure that campus information on activities and policy was reported to the living groups through their house presidents. Firs! row: B. (JHair, P. Patten. I. Costigan, C. Newton. Second row: M. Skillman, S. Pettit, B. Elliott. N. Hand. D. Bishop. Third row: K. J. Supple. P. Whittemore. R. Levison, J. Fellows, A. Bubb. F. Jennings. Fourth row: C. Ohlandt. K. Orme. J. Davis, 0. D. Phillips, B. Bonner. Fijih row: C. Beck. A. Jacobs, S. Davis, M. Hexler. Sixth row: E. Riedy, M. Eckstrom, C. Wheeler, A. Zimnierman, S. Woodard. 69 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Board of Coiilrol: First row: J. Hanlon, E. Luce, J. Sadler. Second row: T. Ashley, E. Fagan, B. Kennedy. Third row: C. Crary, J. Stalnaker, H. Bacon. f Intel fraternity Council and Board of Controls, under the leadership of Ed Luce and John Hanlon, working hard for the reopening of Stanford ' s fraternities, re- leased tentative plans for Winter, Spring, and Sum- mer Quarter rushing, preparatory to opening the fra- ternity houses next autunni. Making it easy for the fraternities to rush new men. scrapping regular rush- ing periods, and eidarging the quotas were but a few of the activities of this leading campus organization. Hard working committees of the Council are sincerely striving to establish a good balance between work and play on the Farm, aiming toward improving the schol- arship of members as well as increasing their social functions. Jnlci ' fratcinih (loiincll: I ' irsI row: A. KcMuilds. ,|. Kcv. S. Smith. J. Hanldii. I ' ,. l uce (chairman I. 1. Howard, R. Vail, F ' . Hoffman. Second row: F. Forbes, G. Ferrari, B. Ohlaiidt. 1{. C.Hinell, G. Dod c. J. Sadler. K. Hi Icr. J. I ' .mersim. B. Reynolds, R. Scoll. ,1. Kesi 70 PHI BETA KAPPA f Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic society, was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Virginia. The Stanford chapter of tliis honorary organization was established in 1904 on campus. Those who are serving the local chapter this year are the following officers from the faculty: president, Albert L. Guerard; first vice-president, Frank W. Weymouth; second vice-president, Eliot Jones; secretary, Thomas S. Barclay; treasurer, Har- old M. Bacon. ELECTED IN MAY, 1945 Nancy Elizabeth Barry Kees Bol Patricia Anne Charlton Virginia Clagett Betty Jane Davis Robert Eugene Davis Frederic Louis Eldridge Ella Jean Fisher Louise Fisher Victoria Lila May Glennon Barbara Katherine Gray Eva Elizabeth Hazeltine John Alvin High, Jr. GuNTER SEV fALD JaFFE Janice Elizabeth Jaques Miriam Yvonne Johnston Gwenyth Currer Jones Margaret McFarland Kahin Jean Marie Kay Donald Giltner Landale Claire Ripley Lippincott Gloria Ann Mashburn Betty Jane Miller Margaret Constance Morgan Marjorie Mundell Ted Maynard Myers Morton Vrang Orme Janet Robertson Osborn Joan Penberthy Antonio Perelli-Minetti Maria Soledad Rael Charles Albert Reynolds Robert Joseph Roantree Kenneth Robert Schug Jack William Shields Robert Joshua Spiegl Mary Addie Steer Virginia Swayne Thurston James Thompson Sallie Suzanne Tiernan Nancy Lee Tilden Alice Louisa Tuttle Jean Alda Wallen Alice Pauline Webb Suzanne Theodora Wright 71 B. Beabdslee J. FULLINWIDF.R F. Jennings H. Jones C. Kol.AK B. Lamb K. MMiK- M. McClure McDriNniT.ii I ' . I ' MI IN I. I ' mi.in N. PENNvronK Barbara Lamb, efficient president of Cap and Gown, guided her organi- zation through a successful year of social and academic activities. C A P and GOWN I,. Fim.i.n ' . ' I!. H MIMITT L. Stredlow K. J. Sl ' lTLE One of the high lights of a Stanfortl year is the tapping of niemi)eis to Cap and Gown, women ' s honoraiy society. Only a select group of outstanding Stanford women receive the honor of inenil)ership in this organization, which was founded at Stanford in 1906. During the past year this organization, under President Barbara l.amli. published the tra- ditional Cap and Gown Calendar, and gave get-ac(|uainted teas for off-campus women who were isolated from much of the Univer- sity life. 72 CARDINALS First row: J. McDonough, L. Davis, A. Lilienthal, P. Whitte- more, C. Kolar. Second row: F. deLisle. F. Supple. M. Levy. J. Wallace. Every Tuesday night finds these Cardinals solv- ing bigger and better plans for Stanford. f The ten members of Cardinals kept the Indians hopping this year with a swift parade of all-campus events. Reg dances, game rallies, the Red and White Ball, and several successful campus drives bore witness of fine Cardinal work. With the coming of the first postwar athletic program, Cardinals super- vised the formation of a rejuvenated Rally Committee. Under the leadership of Joan McDonough, the Cardinals began a policy of bigger and better peacetime activities. Fiery Joan McDonough headed Cardinals mighty efforts this year. Cardinals members all covet the privilege of wearing the Cardinal ring after two quarters of mem- bership. 73 f The Debate Society, under the deft management ot Pal Carson, began planning for a Stanford comeljack in the de- bating world with the arrival of a small group of new debat- ers Winter Quaiter. Highlighting the season was the Joffre Debate with traditional rival California, a debate for top- flight Varsity members who are interested in France. Also on the debate calendar were several tournaments during Winter and Spring quarters to which Stanford debaters trekked via local railroads. The majority of debate mate- rial was green, but the spirit was very high, and great prom- ise was exhibited by returning veterans. DEBATE First row: L. Chapiii. . McCall. B. Chaliin. P. Carson. D. Gil- bert. W. Hover. F. Hawkes. Second roiv: R. Phillips. B. Clem- ents. J. Jones. G. Brunn. G. Garrison. R. Klein. J. Livingston. Third roiv: J. Wallace, C. Moser, F. Creede, W. Dahlgren. J. Kaiser, B. Bennett. Fourth row: B. Currie, A. Jaffe, B. Val- lier. R. Rogawav. E. Ornitz. W. Hover. WAR BOARD X- War Board Chairman Shirley Jamison and her help- ers chalked np a magnificent record during the suc- cessful Eighth War Loan Drive on campus. Through the auction and Victory Dance the War Board was able to report a final total in excess of the tentative quota of $50,000. Also on the list of activities were the War Board campaign starting off the United Na- tions Clothing Drive, and the entertainment groups actively working at Dibble General Hospital in near- by Menlo Park. War Board Head Shirley Jamison shows the results of one of the many drives her workers supported this year. First row: Shirley Jamison, Jackie Cannon, Connie Johnson. Second row: Phyllis Sutherland, Dede Bergerot. Jo Glasson. They constitute the working hoard of this committee. Their office is hidden above that of the A.S.S.U. up in the clouds. 75 76 Y. W, C. A. Y Cabinet — First row: B. Wellington, J. Slrong. M. Am- bler, E. Brill. Second row: G. Runyon, F. Jennings. K. J. SujDpIe, L. Phillips, B. Brooke, P. Davidson, G. Anderson. Third row: S. Webster, V. Butler, M. Ayres, S. Teachout, C. Kellogg. M. Brill, C. Tolnay. The Y.W.C.A. with this year ' s record-breaking membership kept up its reputation for constant worth-while activity in varied fields. President Louise Phillips, Vice-Prexy K. J. Supple, and Secretary Barbara Brooke were guided by Executive Secretary Miss Pat Davidson. The activities of the Y included lectures on world affairs, race relation discussions, the Freshman Club, and committees to sponsor information on worship. Genial Prexy Doc Phillips was one of fioble ' s president. K. J. Supple, carried Barbara Brooke attended cabinet to re- the reasons for Y ' s popularity. on as vice-president for the Y. cord minutes as secretary of the Y. f Stanford ' s chapter of the Y.W.C.A. is known all over the country for its enthusiastic spirit and fine organization. To gather new ideas and suggestions from other college groups, two representatives, Guyla Runyon and Elbe Brill, were sent back to Atlantic City, New Jersey, this year to attend the national convention. The cabinet, meeting every Wednes- day, helps plan the numerous functions of the group, in- cluding the weekly informal talks by faculty members and men and women representing viewpoints on questions rele- vant to the discussions. 77 First row: M. Tarr. G. DeGroot. L. Flint. H. Peterson. S. Lis- berger. R. Albreiht. Second row: F. CJrieder. E. Mitchell, L. Billington, M. Beetein. Third row: Mrs. R. XX ' irtz. C. Dechent. H. Foster. P. Strathairn. J. IVhl. Those ' really interested in education make the lilirarx in the Ed Building their headquarters for academic pursuit. 78 PI LAMBDA THETA X- I ' i l.iimhda Theta. the national honor association for women in education, was founilcd at Stanford in 1926. This year ' s program pointed toward The Ciiallenge of Education, and activities included a forum on Qualifications of Teaching. a Founders Day pro- gram, and a haufpiet for initiates. The spirit of the organization is to foster professional preparation and to maintain high standards of scholarship. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION f Gilbert H. Jertberg, ' 20, Fresno attorney who is president of the Alumni Association this year. Stanford Alumni Association under the leadership of Gilbert H. Jertberg, ' 20, broke records in attendance at Stanford Conferences in Los Angeles, Portland, and Seattle. Well-attended Stanford Club meetings throughout the country and personalized service to alumni everywhere have been featured in the current year ' s activities. S.A.A. ' s monthly magazine, the Stanford Alumni Review, has done an outstanding job of bringing news of campus and alumni activities to service personnel and civilians. The magazine has won three firsts and one second prize in nation-wide alumni magazine competition, and has been accorded high praise for its four-color lithograph covers of familiar campus scenes. Alumni Director Neal Van Sooy, ' 28. and As- sistant Editor Virginia Hobbs, ' 45, look over a copy of their prize-winning Alumni Review, a monthly magazine for Stanford graduates. Gene Mitguard. tothairman of KalK Coniinittee, had a busy year planning Indian rallies of prewar proportions. RALLY COMMITTEE f Rally Coin hna.-its a record of enviable achievements for the year, topped by the reorganization of the Stanford Band. Two footl)all rallies, and a rally for the Cal-Stanford basket- ball game started Farm lesideiits on the road back to a vigor- ous rooting section and lousing band numbers with an eye toward next year ' s intercollegiate season. The song and yell contest, as well as their traditionally sponsored Spring Sing, have helped Rally Com achieve its goal for this year: a program for a more co-ordinated student body through organizing both new and old students into a potent weapon of school spirit. Pattv Whilleniore. other half of the Mitguard-Whittemore ro-chair- manship, produced big ideas when things got tougli! Firs row: S. Streeter, E. Lefcourt. D. Foster. T. HoUonib, F. Blaisdell. P. Whittemore, E. Mitguard. R. Leefeldt, M. Minchin. G. Fishbach. R. Currie. W. McCall. Second roiv: M. Beniis, G. Templeton. R. Hansen. J. Peake. B. Cooper. D. Hodges, J. Crommelin. P. Robinson. P. Suth- erland. P. Graham. R. Levison. M. J. ( ' latworthy. I. Costi- gan, N. Spackman. . !r « First row: B. Seaver, W. Risling, H. Williams, C. Cathcart, J. Wilcox, J. Olson, P. Woods. Second row: K. Bol, J. Eng- lish, W. Lippincott, W. Collier, S. Gaffney, L. Reynolds, F. Tom, H. Christensen. Third row: J. Fish, T. Haran, E. Grant. J. Wells, R. Quoidbach. B. Vural, G. Peck, A. Niles. CIVIL ENGINEERS f Hardworking, honor-copping Stanford chap- ter of A.S.C.E. rounded out its fifteenth year society standing, leading national chapters with seven regional commendations. Adding to its fame as first-organized student chapter in the country (established in 1920), A.S.C.E. feted its engineers with banquets and dis- tinguished after-dinner speakers. President Channing Cathcart and Faculty Adviser Harry A. Williams guided the chapter through the quiet days following the A.S.T.P. withdrawal, which took thirty-five of its mem- bers. The civil engineers spend most of iheir extra time surveying the more interesting angles and loca- tions to he found on campus. Wp mmtnah Pi Delta Phi £m lii.si row: L. Peck, A. Kaiiiinski, F. Legiaiul, M. Tagfjart, F. Ka cni adeh, 15. IJcaiilslee, V. Cortosc, A. Adams, I-. Williams. J. Green, I . Fairhairn. Sfcoiid roir: (,. I.criiaiire, K. Aiialc ! ' . Anilcison. F. Foley, ,1. i.i ' May, J.Sloiil, M. Shaw..). Frafiii.-r, C. ' I ' iiliia . I!, liiilun, I ' , llanali. .1. iiiiMianl, N. Beigerol. Sigma Delta Phi I ' irst row: .1. Fellows, IVI. WajAiuT. t;. TaNJoi. l;. Davis. C. ' I ' olnay, C. licrk. Srr- oiid row: G. Aiidcisoii. H. Sullicrland, K. ( hawner, II. Iliii- ley, A. Qiiiiin. H. Wallair. Thinl row: S. Wills. M. Tarr, G. Cassidv. L. Kline. W. l arkiris,,M, W. l.illle. M. Tidly, (i. Kii()|i|i. ,1. Iiiaiidafie. M. Jolirisnri. Geology and Mining Society led li I ' rcsidnil K(l«aril (iiilii arc picliiicd aliovi ' . First row: r. I.a laiiil(i. I!. W allai c, J. Olscii, A. Lurkliail, W. Madill, I,. C. IJoaik, S,;;,inl row: W. Crook, E. Gribi, II. nraiiicl. K. Carpciilci. I!. Slroin. N. DollolT, O. C. Slio))- pard, .1. I ' atUiri. ' I ' liinl roii: W. Uceso, A. C. Walcrs, II. Ilcikkia, l{. l.diiMsliri I V, |{. I ' rcciiiaii. A. Vidos. Vocom Hack !•:. Sava o. M. .1. I5ull, I!. Cl.i dcmiiiif ' , M. Miicllcr. Froiil row: A. liiddi. M. K. Davis, cliairrnan. V. I ' lducrs. and .1. IJomcIht iiiadi ' a .survey of .4i : UdiiicnV (i(aliniial iiilcrcsts. anil ioiinucd lliis survey willi the prcsciilali il Iccliircs l) cxpcils in liic dillcicnl lirjds of work. m Phi Lambda Upsilon „,.„,,„„„„, chemisti) frateinit , had an active year on the Farm. First row: G. Jaffe. ee Sing Yee. F. W. Bergstrom. S. Palit. Second row: C. Reynolds, C. Schwendt. L. Kaplan, H. Lor- ing, L. Noda. Third row: C. Heaton. P. Richards. J. Roth, Sutphen. H. Pomeroy. Fourth row: J. M. Luck, C. Xoller, L. Rogers. J. OConner, E. Gonick. Fijth rotv: C. Alvarez- Tostado, G. Parks, R. A. Ogg, W. Sutton. Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity, planned an expanded social program in conjunc- tion with other Bay area chapters as part of a wide variety of yearly activities. First row: G. Jaffe. C. Reynolds, H. Lor- ing, W. Sutton, H. Pomeroy. Second row: J. M. Luck, C. Noller. L. Rogers, W. Sutphen. R. Gates. Third row: G. Parks. F. ' . Bergstrom. R. A. Osie. R. Summers. FLYING CLUB Flying Club Prexy Bob Jones watches Li ' l Indian handline controls. Buzzing over campus in trainers from near-by fields, the Flying Club has again come into noisy jjrominence. The members, shown above, were headed this year by Bob Jones, who promoted an active return tn Farm life. First row: M. MacPhee, V. Nunan. P. Rile . S. Roberts. Second row: H. Bissell, J. O ' Brien. B. Jones, M. Hanson, B. Schmidt. Third row: B. Ohlandl, A. Price, C. Eastman, D. Macrae, D. Thiele. J. Zilch. 85 STANFORD A D The Quad building, or siiaclc as it is affectionately known, houses the mighty efforts of the yearbook staff. Photog- raphers, copywriters, typists. i)usiness executives, and bridge fiends can be seen disappearing into the depths daily. X- All year fevered Quad staff members toiled in the wee office across from the gruesome Daily Shack and the Chaparral Cage, gorged themselves during hanquets at Longbarn ' s, picnicked at favorite local picturesque groves, and filched artists and writers from other campus publications. Army cartoonists, flashinilli- weary photographers, pica-eyed copv writers, ant! line-happy layout precisionists watched with envy as the Dippy productions appeared, disappeared, and were praised daily — while Quad work just kept com- ing! In June, with their deadlines far behind, the staff ' s year-long efforts were rewarded as Indian finals-escapists warmly clasped their first peacetiiue Quads. Staff members sighed with relief as Editor Edwards himg up her carefidly recoiled whip, and became her own charming, docile self. Quad Editor Millie Edwards was the stimulant that kept her tired staff working to hit those deadlines. The staff wants to go on record here to say, It was fun working under you. Boss-lady. Biz Head Ann Lilienthal sat in her corner of the tidy QuArj office, maneuvering a telephone, working an adding machine, and saying no to retakes mi pic lures. Her efficiency was inspirational to a harried staff. S Above, Quad Business Staff: Marilyn Janeck Sharon Nuss, Meredith Dunlap. Pat Butler. Right: Christine Beci . office manager: Mary Ed Davis, advertising manager; Caryl Finn, circula- Beloii left: Virginia Walker, smiling managing editor of the 1946 Quad. Right, Section Editors: R. Mace. T. Schuh. H. Phillips. V. Walker, E. Rob- bins. A. Smith. J. Soule. S. Streeter. First roiv: T. Schuh. E. Robbins, M. Liggon, R. Mace, S. Fenton, C. Thomes, M. Boehm, L. Smith. Second row: W. Hover, B. Currie, H. Phillips, P. Brown, J. Soule, A. Smith, M. Hopkins, A. Myerson, P. Harvey, S. Streeter. Above: Photographers Herb Nish- ino, Dan Rogers, Martin Hoist, Murray Prusmack. Art Lockhart. Above, leji: Jean Crowell, who spent many long hours on the color division pages, talks over layouts with Sabra Kranzfelder, art editor. 91 STANFORD CHAPARRAL First row: J. Heine, J. Tarble, R. Symons, E. Wythe. R. Rieser. C. Lowry, B. Wolper. Seconil row: S. Shpetner. J. Waters. D. Allan. A. Novikov. A. Larson. B. McClure. J. SiiiKin. 1). Miller. J. Galhraith. Willi (.hiiicsc Header in hand. JShpelner talks. Harder works, Rieser listens. Vi olper laughs. H- t  ? Ex-bomb-dropper Allan dropped Chappie editorship in favor of a new baby girl. Editor Rieser, fastest one-finger typist in Salinas County, came back from the wars, moved into the Chaparral office, and stated: Peace, it ' s wonderful. A small select group of superior funnymen came back from the wars to congregate in tliat outsized waste- basket on the second floor of the Press Building, the Chaparral Office, to foist upon the discriminating L.S.J. U. reading pidjlic a covey of fine monthly magazines. To blame were Old Boys Bob Rieser and Dick Fayram, old Old Boys Don Allan and H. D. Thoreau, and old, old Old Boy Barney McClure. Boris Lavoris Gudunoff Wolper, madcap biz boss, famed for his car, The Big Red Machine. entered Biz School and divided his time between balancing Chappie books and sleeping through nine o ' clocks. Shpetner, after Inning been combined associate business manager, circulation manager, writer, and gagman, renounced this false world and with a mad gleam in his e) e helped Quad copy writers. 93 STANFORD DAILY (- The only morning newspaper on the Peninsula, the Stanford Daily, wound up another success- ful year with more copy paper on tlie floor, less ink on the typewriter rihijons, and smokier walls. Lnder capable Editors Helen Dietz and Nada Skidmore, the Daily watched and recorded Stan- lord ' s steady reconversion from war to peace, ciiampioning internationalization of the atomic liomh and immediate universal support of the UN. For the Farm, the Daily plugged for a better deal for returning veterans, a respect lor, and adherence to, campus traditions, and a departure from the prewar Ivory Tower brand of thinking. Efficient Helen Dietz wielded the Daily ' s big Mack whip for Volume 108. The s|)(]il urilf.s s|kmiiI om- (jI ihcir licf ;iltcirio ins dojjiiifj (iiil llic sports scene. Helens siieiessdi was ail:i Skiilinnie. i ' oillands con- Irilmlinii Id oliiine III ' ). SERVE K flflll Laguiiita ' s cheerful Lisa Ebberls was managing editor of Vohniie 109. Paul Berg crowded ihe Daily Shack roof as business manager of 1945-46. Kver) body reads the Stanjord Daily — or do they? ' we ask, oljservina a heretic in the Shack. What was that pica counl again, please? Deadlines loom hourly at the Shack. 95 DAILY STAFF Daily Editorial I ' .oarrl: Beth MacVicar, Mellon Shellon Helen Dietz, Nada Skidmoie. Lisa Ebberts. The Daily staffs, both business and editorial, who see lh:il Stanford gets its news picniptlv each morning of the week. 96 Opposite page. Daily editorial staiT. Firs! row: M. I ' oiid, B. Sullivan, R. Botsford, M. Sheltoii. L. Khberts, H. Dietz, N. Skidniure. B. MacVicar. J. Woolf. S. Ruhin. K. Daley, M. Morrow. Second row: G. Moore, M. Kennedy, G. Eck- stein, V. Schultz, B. Hanson, B. Barlow. C. Ryall. J. Boucher, H. Pinkerton. M. Thomas. B. Lender. G. Brunn. 1). Kiniiia I . Bannick. Third row: J. Burnet. H. D. Thoreau, D. Dishon. B. Peck. C. McGillicuddy, C. Owen. S. Millar. M. Schwimley, L. Franklev. B. Talbot. A. Levinson. P. Nusser. B. Mitchell. Above. Daily l usiness staff First row: J. Lewis. R. Mas Icrs. B. Merrill. I). Behrhorst 1. Smith. P. Finch. C. Field Second row: M. Duemling I. XMiilteniore. D. Hammond I. Fellows. P. Berg, G. Ablow M. Bates, B. Weitze, W. Hub liard. Third row: J. Selder P. Burwell. C. Ohiund. P. Ak ersoii. G. Kieckiiefer. R. Phil lij)s. B. Green. J. V ' esler, R Wo lfe, H. Goulson. Business Board: Pat Gammon, circulation manager: Donna Hammond, office manager; Marsha Bales, advertising manager. 97 HAMMER COFFIN Front row: Don Allan, Boris Wolper, Al Larson, Bob Rieser, Barney McClure. Bade row: H. D. Thoreau. Stan Shpetner, Don Miller, Art Lites, Gertrude Owler, Jim Nute. HAMMER COFFIN AUXILIARY Below. Flo Bailey, Marilyn Wolf. Mary Hougli. and Jo Glas- son. llic female members of this exclusive organization, con- lrll)nlc 111 llic ( ' .hdi ' jtic liotli (in edit and liiz staffs. Hammer and ColRii, the driving force lioiiind the pull- ing Chaparral, buffooned its way through anollier successful year. The rural ' chapter of the National Honorary Humor Society, monetarily richest of all student organizations, dev ' oted its energies toward maintaining a hrand of humor worthy of the Old Boy ' s cap and hells and the magnificent silver chalice. When Hammer and Coffin meml)ers weren ' t busy putting their ()fls|)ring. the Chaparral, to bed, they could jje seen counting tlieir mounting money stacks. IFORDCHAPAt E06RAPH OF! Front row: H. Lee. J. Hodgdon. H. Dietz. Buck row: E. Eb- berts. I. Cunha. M. Shelton. N. Skidmore. B. MacVicar, C. Wheeler. J. Sontheimer, M. Ayres. THETA SIGMA PHI Stanford ' s chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, the national honorary and professional society for women journal- ists, included in their yearly activities the traditional dinner for initiates. Under President Joan Hodgdon, the Theta Sigs served as guides for high-school editors when they visited the campus during the Central Cali- fornia Scholastic Press Association Convention. In their spare time the girls watched their fellow Sigma Delta Chi ' s get back on their feet. SIGMA DELTA CHI First row: D. Allan. J. Wagner, M. Kresge, C. Bush, E. Brady, R. Wissler. Second row: J. Jacobs, W. Minette, H. 1). Tho- reau, T. Newell, N. Van Sooy, V. Minahan. After three years of inactivity, Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalism fraternity, came back to the campus with the return of veteran members both to tlie faculty and student Ijody. In addition to initiating new members, the chapter held several profitable meetings in San Francisco with Sigma Delts on city papers. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL F. Berg. R. Kennedy, B. J. Calfee. B. W olper. C. H. Hu li. i . Skidmore. H. Dielz. R. Rieser. A. I.ilienllial. Slaiil Old piihlicahon cditorr .1 itisinoss iiianaeers iiietM iiioiitlily willi Dr. Cliilloii Hiijili. head of the Joiinialisni Depaitiiierit, to consider various aspects oi the coml)iiied pr ohlems confroiitiiig the three campus puMirations, the Daily. Chdpanal. and Ql ' AD. The Coiuicil tuakes recoriiinendalioiis lni- improvement ol polic ' and for neoessars eipiip- ment. These suggestions are passed on to Exconi for final decision. This year the Council has striven for greater reader interest through conti ihulions fiiiin rclurning flowering genius — the rcsiiU. Ii e- lier cop . It has pointed the greater ])ortion oi its energies toward agitating for the adecjuale, desper- ately needeti liousing iacilities for the tliree puh- lications. 100 PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL p. Berg. R. kennedv. 15. ,|. Calfee. H. W ..l|.ii. C. II. i;ii li. N. Skidmore. H. Diclz. R. Rieser. , . I.iliiiillial. Slaiilnrd |)iildii ilu)ii editois and liiL- incss managers nu ' cl iiioiilhlv willi I.)i ' . (lliilton Husli. head ol llie Journali siii Deparliiienl. lo consider arioiis aspects ol llie conil)ined ])rol)lenis coiifroiiling tlic llirec campus puldicalions. llie Daily. Chaparidl. and Quad. Tlie Council makes recommendations lor improvement ol ])olic and loi ' necessar eipiip- ment. These suggestions are passed on to Excom for final decision. This year the Council has striven lor greater reader interest through contrihutions from returning llo sering genius — the rcsidl. live- lier copy. It lias pointed tlie greater portion of its energies toward agitating for the aderpiate, desper- ately needed housing facilities for the three pub- lieations. 100 An ardenl lomanrp in the making for Jini Clanc and Pat Neilsun in The Sea Cull. Yes. yes. a thousand times es. pleads Jack Palance in The Highland Fling. The stage crew of The Sea Cull takes a moment of relaxation. The ' Shrew gets some hacktalk. Love in the Highlands. Bill Edlund, Doug Nobles, and Stu Harrison — the renowned trio with a girl in every port. Can-can waitresses add to the spirit of the Goic- lies French sidewalk cafe. Free drinks on the house. The Caielies gel gayr ever} ear. IH« 1 • •i jtw - — -— — i IfU ' ilNEil ' - ■ 1. F. Cowles SlriuklaiHl uitli liis IJioadway slur, Aline MacMalioii. 2. Janice Swan whips ihc chorus (if A Girl in Every Fori into shape at the dress rehearsal. 3. The summer production oi My Indian Faniily kept the campus play-conscious. 4. A trio of Gaieties dircct(jrs — 0. 1). Phillips. Marylou Fatton. and Lois Williams. 5. Scotch barmaid Fat Neilson sets her caji for John Menzel in The Highland Fling. 6. Kena Jean Black gets hot in Kskimo Land. 7. An intense moment from Chekovs Sea Gull. First row: J. Tavhir. J. Stroud, M. Cogswell, F. l eilson, E. Maltznian, I . Arnold. Second roic: R. Blum. . Parker, J. .Saulsbery, J. Shrader, M. Wolper, L. Williams. A. Adams. M. Bradford, E. Marcus. Thinl row: L. Robertson. M. McGervey, N. Nalder, M. Garms, L. Shrader, B. Melton, S. Morrow, J. Green. RAM ' S HEAD Ram ' s Head. Stanford ' s lioiiorary drainatic society, had three liig successes in their student-written and -acted productions for the year. Autumn ' s Girl in Every Port Gaieties saluted the Navy on campus. The student one-acts and tlie animal Spring Show wound up the year of activity. Rams Head chooses its memhers on a |ioint-svstem basis which allows recognition in all fields of dramatics — stage crew and production, acting, ilirecting. nuisical scoring, cos- tuming, and writing. This experience is extremely valuable when its members have finished college and are trying to crash the Great W hite Way. Lois Williams. ]ir( ' sidtMil. and Alex Adams, secretary, share the trials and Iriluihil ions of Rams Head. HAWAIIAN CLUB Hawaiian students on campus this year reor- ganized the Hui Kupa Aina, or gathering of friends from home the translators tell us. Under the leadership of President Don Hel- bush, the members renewed old acquaintance- ships at an all-campus serenade, and numerous get-togethers. First roiv: B. B. Marrallirm. W. Hover. F. and L. Chins;. Borthwifk. L. Prouty, J. Cannon. B. Cole, A. Loader. I). Hellnish. E. French. S. Jong, M. Alsup, Second roic: M. Savage. M. Hobl.ins. I. Ow. C. McVay. H. Bonehrake. L. Shak. C. Clark. A. Mcllree, Cole. D. Booth, and B. Coke. ThinI row: M. Hjelte, B. Myhrr. B. Gates. K. Young. M. Vitousek. Lois illiams. Mar Lmi l ' all in. I ' lolcssor F. Cioules Sliick- laiid. Malkah Wolper. DRAMATIC COBNCIL Dramatic Council Iia llic ics|)()nsil)ilitv of solving llip |)r()l)lems which arise on the non-Thospian end ol activities. Menihers include KanTs Head i ' lexv I.ois Williams. Diamalic Manager Malkah W ol|)er. and Student Direi ' tor Mary Lou l illon. who meet with Student Ahmager B. J. Calfec and Faculty Adviser -Professor V. ( owles Strickland to discuss tiie business ni( ol (Iramal ic |iro(|ii(| ions. 108 First naiil. row: P. H. I. em. Bradford. J. Woolf, M. J. Bull. J. Sliipp. K. Oiine. . Law. C. Moore. Scoiul row: N. Chapin. P. Kllis. J. l Ia - chrl. 1(. I ' liili|)|.sllial. I). Fox. M. oil ,-l. I ' . C Iri.li. Directing the activities of the Council this year are Fran Goodrich, president, and Joann Shipp. secretary, seen talking above. MUSIC COUNCIL Music Council spent Winter Quarter planning liie chorus for the Aliniini Luncheon and getting the Stan- ford Glee Club organized. The Symphony Forum, which became active again this year, is the direct work of this industrious group. Their pet project still is to obtain more much-needed practice pianos for Stanford students lo pound. 109 - ' ■HHMTgSa. Rise Slevptis. l(i cl iii( ' zi)-M)|jraiui. siiiiji iikuin rainiliar songs to her Staiifoid audieiuc. The San Francisco Symphoin was fuTuliiclcd li l(iri.a-limi fa oritp Pierrp Mi)iitoaii . CONCERT SERIES Joseph Szigeti impressed the audieiue uilli liis poise and excellent playing. Luboshutz and Nenienoff, duo pianists, charmed students with their many encores. Concert Series heads: Jo Glasson, manager, with assistants Jean Mavnard and LaVerne Oneal. X- Jo Glasson, Conceit Series manager, began making plans early last siiiTimer for a successfnl season for 1945-46. From a list of the artists scheduled to make West Coast appearances. Miss Glasson chose four to appear at Stanford. Jean Maynard and LaVerne Oneal, her assistant managers, kept busy supplying the student ushers for each performance,- attended by capacity crowds. Summer and Fall quar- ters found the Concert Series doing a rush business, selling season tickets to students and Peninsula music lovers. Individual tickets for each performance were sold out weeks in advance of the program. The well- balanced program for the season was acclaimed by Stanford audiences as one of the best in many years. ir it !mm :.iifS ' 3:- ? v ' : From row: W. Allen. D. Countiymaii. K. (ihapiiuui, M. Dickinson. S. Hendricksen. J. Fitrh. C. Coleman. H. Peihani. B. Kahii. M. Tullar. H. West. C. Fugua, J. W ' oolf. H. Chin. A. Sumida. Second row: F. Goodrich. J. Carter. F. KinUer. F. Heisiiis. J. Dickinson, V. Walker. C. Widmer. J. Lucas. M. Vandenburg, K. Gales. M. Hall. M. Johnson, J. Marquis. C. Kurz. J. Wave, C;. Lowry. K. Savage. B. Valentine, M. Richards. F. Beckwith, J. Ghorniley. A. Jones, E. Mills. B. Brown. L. ( ondee, F. Sim- mons, B. Hawthorn, C. McNeill, L. Haar, B. Warnock, P. Burwell, P. Ellis, B. Lang. CHOIR Lfiider the lettdership of Veiiioii Walker, president, and Joel Carter, the new director, the choir was filled to capacity this year with fifty singers. Ambitious plans for Spring Quarter included concerts for San Francisco churches and choral societies. MUSIC ROOM Stanford students, looking for a moment of relaxa- tion, are always welcome in the Music Listening Room. Run by student volunteers, this comfortable lounge supplies both classical and semiclassical records for all to appreciate during their leisure hours. Sylvia Da is. Jackie Jardine. Doris Spenser, and Barbara Lanibe look over some of the records which students liiid in the Listenins; Room. Droii li lor a few iiiiiuilcs relaxation. ,- M V MtmiKMi .,_.... .,, LIFE AND SPORTS ' lj; ,iTi ' !«■ .vw-; . ■ ' JWMx l  t5■N TW ■■■ :=p; ' « ' ' f«oi• Caught at a February board meeting of the commit- tee are John M. Stalnaker, Alfred R. Masters, Wil- liam Corbus, Ed Luce, Bob Kennedy, Lawrence Thomas, and James Reynolds. Guiding the destiny of athletics at Stanford is the Stanford Athletic Council, a recently formed com- mittee to replace the former Board of Athletic Con- trol. The new council consists of three students elected by the A.S.S.U., three faculty members, and three alumni chosen by the Alumni Association. This body advises the Director of Athletics, Mr. Alfred Masters, on matters pertaining to athletic policy of Stanford. AI Masters title has been changed this year to Director of Physical Kducation aid Athletics with the new S.A.C. ' % I .a 33 2ft 23 SI 12 50 '  %m First nut ' : D. jiawyer. . Uavis, . Lau lUm. S, Strerter, B, Currie. A- Bak-h, S. Jong, J- Brimer, C Srhoder. J. Barry. R. Austin. J. Fry. Second raw: H- Davwtm. D Hava. J. HanKui. T. Ashlex . F WiUev. D. Lipek. W. Alms, R. Supple, G. Martin. C Burk-s, H- Boirliers, F. Andwson, W. Laraan. M. Prusmack. M. Srhwarta ' i-iwfli i . F. Scribner. ■■ milh. A. ( ireppin, W. McKc , J. !C« ii- dalL M- Hjekp, S, Halst aii. B, Plielps, H. Harmsen. J. ieiner. C Kniuht. A. Wilkins, J, Elliott. F. Wil- out. M. Bruno. Fiturjh row: H. Hoyt. D. DeSwarte, D. Torittflson. B. Tvler. J. BabicJu J. Boreia. R. Nia- sen. B. Ediund. Vt Palame. A. Rau. F . foCaslin. C Dabnev . B Lundnuist. After an aiisence oi three years from the grid- j .... J . _. . J . . . — j pj Y a- 1 weeJi.s of practice, the Big Retls played the Stockton Commandos, an experienced .Araiy team. Com- ing out an the hort end of the score, 13-1 ). Marchie Sehwartas squad dipped into the l ucket for some more practice, and then took on the San Mateo Merchant Marine team, win- ning 12-6, FiMtlhall Coai ' h Man-hie Srhwartx answert the de- mand for a f« 1 bv organizing the rouahs. Art Lifvinsun, t:-..- .. i r of the team, burked the -iifuad by aidine Marchii as his ri ht-hand man. lU Cene Martin, n halfiwck. hreakii ato die dew bekiiri good interfermce. Uft, Stanford pb cwofefs  idj cnScuI d«ra bredk- Be- lorn Utt. Indian squad huddles aroood Co ck Scti irti. Returning to the gridiron for the fir-t tin e in three year the Indians ga the hungry rooters something to yell about when they niarx jed to a quii-k s xire o a series of running pla climaxed bv a 24- rd pass from Burks to DeS ne for the tally. TV more ex- perienced Commandix . ho er. owrv-ame Stanford ' s 13-7 halftime lead to win the tilt 1«1-13. Fred Willey. Indian fullback, trying to shake off some tacklers for another gain. Wilbur Alius, elusive halfback, evades Merchant Marine tacklers in short gain around left end. The Cards completed their abbreviated two- game schedule by downing the Merchant Marine Cadets by a score of 13-7. Stan- ford ' s touchdowns came on a 43-yard run by Martin and a long pass from Burks to Supple. ■IHHH mmmi frwngm fv!ws pv s9pm nil fi im nil ii nn n r:, ! ' ■ d T«W NFlJK .V :: ..  •■ ma mii] flUNFORl iaNFOp ' jV roR ' . D. Toney, T. Hood, P. Taylor, J. Muir. Second row: J. Meredith, F. Loomis, B. Christiansen, G. Martin, T. Rodman, J. Wood. Third row: F. Anderson, B. Arms, M. King, W. O ' Brien, E. Culin, E. Dean (coach Coach Dean and assistant coach Anderson fielded the first Farm team since 1943. Though the Indians had little luck, failing to win any of their Conference games, their fighting spirit, backed by the student body, equaled that of any two of their opponents combined. Coach Everett Dean, above, was ably assisted by Fordy Anderson, right. Hood and Nichols fight Filberti watch. for control of the ball as it comes off the backboard, while Rodman and i Stanford opened its Conference basketball season against U.S.C. at the Shrine Auditorium during the Christmas holidays. Short rallies by a weak Stanford team were ineffeotual against the fast, high-scoring men of Troy, and the Indians lost the initial series by scores of 69-49 and 49-32. When S.C. brought their contenders for the crown north, the results were much the same. Although the Cardinals, paced by Hood, Rodman, and Murphy, looked better than they had all season, they lost the first game 48-36. In the final game the trio of Nichols. Filberti, and Klopeniturg proved too much for the Indians, and they fell, 55-41. 7 Stanford ' s hope of winning a Conference game van- ished when the little brother of the Big Cal bear came to town and trounced the Indians 35-18 in the opening game. In the second game, the Indians over- came a Bruin lead of 19—9 and raised the half-time score to 20-21, but finally lost 41-29. Captain Bill Christiansen chalked up 17 points for the series. Bad luck and injuries continued to plague the Cards when they journeyed south, and they succumbed twice more, 39-26 and 47-20. Above, Indian Jim Hill catches a fast bit of action in the third Bruin game at Stanford. Below, O ' Brien and Lefcourt demonstrate backboard control to the visiting U.C.L.A. team. Andv Wolfe. California ' s All-Conference forward, outjumps Jim Hill as Tom Murphy awaits the outcome. -k Revival of the traditional series with California saw the Golden Bear emerge victorious in all four games. The Cards presented plenty of competition for the Bears though outplayed hy scores of 47-36 and 47-28 in the first two games. Stanford wound up its Confer- ence schedule hy going down fighting at the hands of the Bears 42-31 and 53-37. Andy Wolfe, Coast high scorer, starred for Cal, and Gene Martin led the Stan- ford scoring with a twenty-point total for the two games. tn ' .1 First row: W. Ibersal, K. Heifner, K. Schroeder, F. Ganahl, J. McCorkle, R. Hinze, A. Green, B. Shoup, D. Lowe, T. Oberschniidt. Second row: M. Young, J. Weiershauser (coach), R. Iverson, W. Larson, M. Anderson, T. Off, G. Grimes, A. Vierthaler, J. Campbell, A. Reynolds, K. Sharp. Third row: R. Millington, A. Wilkins, M. Drenkel, J. Olson, R. McClain. New coach of the track squad this season was Jack Weiershauser, star cinderpath man in the ' 30 ' s. i With an almost entirely inexperienced turnout, Coach Jack Weiershauser has been faced with the problem of molding these boys into shape to compete with other colleges. Famed in yesteryear for record-break- ing cinderpath aces, Stanford must now build anew, hoping that in the present nucleus of trackmen, there are names of championship caliber that may someday equal the many records held by ex-Stanford men Tom Oberschmidt, track manager, handled all track arrange ments for the team. Above lejt, Don Lowe nose-diving into the ground, after successfully clearing the bars in a high-jump. Above, trackslers running the mile relay in a meet on the Stanford field. I X- With only three men of Varsity experience on the squad, Coach Jack Weiershauser has managed to field a track squad worthy of college banners. The three men with experience are Ed Luce, veteran high jumper; Bill Larson, a pole vaulter with a letter from U.S.C. ; and Martin Anderson, sprinter. Specialists in their fields. Luce has already attained the height of 6 4 this season, and Bill Larson is expected to reach 13 pole vaulting before the season is completed. Mar- tin Anderson continued to slice off seconds in his 100- yard dashes and to soar higher into the sky with im- proved pole-vaulting jumps. Other men who attracted attention are Al Vierthaler, who runs the 100-yard dash and 220 low hurdles, Frank Ganahl, and Oscar Grimes, a good middle distancer. I r Martin Anderson, ace pole vaulter. clearing the bars in a practice jump. Above left, H. D. Thoreau, noted track authority, talking to a few of the track men. Above right, track men getting started in the 220 high-hurdles race. Below, Dave DeSwarte getting in position to hurl the discus. Middle, a practice javelin throw on the field. Right, George Grimes, excellent middle-distance man. finishing ahead of the rest. WM First row: D. Fox, C. Kellenberger, T. Howard, J. Brimer, M. Miller, W. Walker, B. Rosburg, M. Peters, L. Shale. Second row: T. Morris, B. Brownson, L. Merriman, L. Navran, H. Wolter (coach), D. Palisoul, E. Boles, R. Winterhalter. T. Ward. Third row: B. Williams, P. Wolf, R. Flatland, L. Wolf, S. Millar, E. Hall, R. Ahlquist. Coach Harry Wolter, above, and Manager Bill Williams, be- low, guided Stanford ' s first postwar nine. Y Y iA _ Harry Wolter, veteran baseball mentor, who has been at Stanford since 1923, turned out the first baseball team since 1943 this spring. The same story of a lack of experienced men plagued ex-major leaguer Wolter. With Phil Wolf, veteran flinger, getting the heavy duty, Stanford had moderate success this season. With Carl Kellenberger, heavy-swatting outfielder and one of the few Varsity men on the baseball nine, injured during the first part of the season. Coach Wol- ter juggled around his lineup, attempting to find the winning combination. Larry Wolf also served effec- - lively on the mound along with Lefty Palisoul and Dick Flatland, backed by Frank McGraw, catcher, another key cog in the Stanford machinery. Mentor Wolter, Trainer Connie Jarvis, and a crowded bench watch the team in action. msz n „.— J fjrsZ row; G. Miller, D. Bashain, R. Rutledge. A. Beisser. Second rote: H. Scbroeder, E. Gorman, J. Wood, J. Frost, G. Hughes. Goach Elwyn Bugge and Senior Manager J. D. Williams had their hands full this season with Stanford ' s first post- war tennis team. Above left. Heath Schroeder; middle, David Basham; right, Bob Rutledge. Below ri ht, the camera catches Arnold Beisser as he is about to return a ball. f With the return to Pacific Coast competition Coach Elwyn Bugge was faced with the same lack of man- power which confronted the basketball and baseball teams. Although handicapped by the lack of return- ing letter men, Coach Bugge built up a team which showed great improvement as the season progressed. Arnold Beisser, 1945 Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champ, led off in the number one singles spot fol- lowed by Bob Rutledge and Dave Basham in the sec- ond and third spots. An early match with the Tigers of the College of Pacific, which Stanford won 5-4, showed that there was a drop in strength below the number three spot and as a result Coach Bugge was forced to shuffle the men in the lower brackets several times during the season. While not the strongest team ever to represent the Farm on the courts, this year ' s squad turned in a good performance wherever they played. Belou left. Bob Kutledjje; middle, Grover Miller; ri ht, John Frost and Jack Wood. •. ' Ns r First row: J. Reitsel. E. Mitguard, R. Boles, R. Alcourt, S. Jong, J. Faulkner. R. Currie, B. Smith, D. Lipelt. Sec- ond roiv: J. Wallis, J. Olsa, F. Willey, R. Chapot, R. Barry, N. Turk, W. Atherton, E. Outcalt, M. Levy, J. Church, P. Kmetovic (coach I. Third row: J. Miller, R. Austin, D. Hendry. F. Supple, R. Hind, S. Streeter, G. Evans, R. Durham, R. Thompson, B. Sylva, J. Thom])son. Pete Kmetovic returned to the Farm to take charge of the newly formed rugby team. 7 Rugby, another war casualty, came back to the Stan- ford athletic horizon Winter Quarter. Coached by Pete Kmetovic, famous for his gridiron exploits, the team was manned by men of the embryo football squad of 1945. The squad played its first game after only three days of practice, losing to the Menlo Ramblers, 3-0. Coming back with a little more practice, the Farm ruggers took a 13-8 beating from the experi- enced Olympic Club. In the third start of the season, against a Petaluma team, the Stanford squad broke into the plus column for the first time, winning by the margin of 8—3. Climaxing the schedule against the traditional rivals of the Cardinals, the locals traveled to Berkeley, and lost to the Blue and Gold, 11-3. First row: T. Mumby (coach I, W. Mumby, D. Winston, G. Bevier, V. Jones, W. Walker, D. Henninger, J. Kurfess. Second roiv: B. Wallace, J. Mosher, E. Buringhausen. 0. Thompson, L. Napper, L. CuUison, G. Wing. Above, Doug Snell loses his half-Nelson on John Wiley. Below, Wilev executes a crufix on Snell. Wrestling came back to the Farm this year with more than average success. Mentored by Ted Mumby, who has coached around the world in the sport of wrestling, the first event was an intramural meet, which proved to be most satisfactory. Next came a meet against the Blue and Gold, and for the first time in seventeen years the Farm squad walked off with the laurels. Oscar Thompson, star middleweight man, proved to be the outstanding man of the meet, when he suc- ceeded in taking his match in the last few seconds. Next on the schedule was a meet with the powerful Alameda N.A.S., which downed the more inexperi- enced Farm team, although Oscar Thompson grappled to a deadlock with the man who went on to enter national final honors in New York. 129 u m mm  «i II II — •• Fencing has been one of the minor sports that has had a difficult time regaining its niche on the sports hori- zon, after a wartime absence. Coached by Elwyn Bugge, the main difficuhy has been lining up suit- able opposition to meet the Stanford team. It is hoped that by next year, a full schedule will be arranged for the men in the foils. First row: D. Hester, J. Sienier, B. Holt, B. Briskin. Second rotv: T. Haynie I coach), P. Egeler, J. Hathaway, H. Davis, Swimming, kingpin on the sports horizon at Stanford this season, has experienced one of the most success- ful schedules in aquatic history on the Farm. Featur- ing Bob Anderson, an N.C.A.A. champ, the team, coached by Tom Haynie, cracked more than one rec- ord on the Coast and in the nation. Sharing the spot- light with Anderson were such performers as Don Hester, Harry Borcher, and Clint Eastman. J. Armstrong, C. Eastman. B. Anderson, E. Branston. Third row: B. Carpenter, K. Bol, L. Sperry, D. Narver, R. Rule, M. Vicousek, H. Borchers. Fust luic: F. Brown. B. More. F. McCaiin. i . Lambie. B. Cardinal. Second row: G. Traphagen, D. Jones, J. Priest, G. Dolzer, B. Savage, E. Twiggs (coach). . ¥ Stanford has jumped into the golf world after a three- year absence. The squad, nientored by Eddie Twiggs, should gain national prominence this season. Led by the renowned Frank McCann, who played in the 1942 N.C.A.A. meet, the team has an impressive number of potential stars. Uiialjle to line up suitable competition, Stanford box- ers went through the season untried after an all-cam- pus tournament decided what men were to win places on the team. Coached by Vic Lindskog, the team hopes next season will be more fruitful. First row: V. Lindskog I coach ) , B. Wagner, W. Alius. T. Kunibe, M. EUet. Second row: J. McClure, M. Mynders, R. Lobdell, J. Levin. FOOTBALL ( League Champions 1 League L Kappa Dee Gee Hashers League IL Encina II League III. Med School III BASKETBALL (League Winners! League I. Nimitz (NROTCl League II. Buchanan Hall League III. Encina Cellar League IV. Oldsters League V. Delta Tau Delta ( Playoff Champion) Encina Cellar TRACK First place: Freshman Class Second place : Sophomore Class WRESTLING Tie for first place-jEncinal West (On-Campus Third place: Toyon 1 East TENNIS First place: Grover Miller and Barbara Beardslee GOLF First place: Frank McCann - n f h Stanford women leain how to work harder h) re- laxing with sports and athletics. WOMEN ' S An important phase of eveiy girl ' s life at Stanford, women ' s sports, was made optional for Upper Divi- sion women for the first time this year since before the war. Fall days found many coeds on the hockey field, a favorite sport for autumn. Interclass competi- tion and games with San Jose State and Mills provided ample opportunity to test their skill. Dry-skiing, an- other popular class, helped the girls to limber up their muscles with exercises and practice turns and jumps liefore the week-end jaunts. Volleyball received the nod for fall intranuirals, making the Gym a busy place after hours. Basketball captured the spotlight SPORTS for Winter Quarter sports. Class tournaments as well as intramural and intercollegiate clashes had enthu- siastic turnouts. In the finals, the Roble sponsors managed to beat Roble 3C 41-37 in a hard-fought game for the intramural title. Individual sports mo- nopolized the spring calendar. The tennis club spon- sored the annual all-University mixed doubles and women ' s singles tournaments. Other fair-weather sports were fencing, archery, swimming, and golf. In May a Sports Day was held, with Mills, Cal, and Stanford participating. Spring intramurals featured Softball for which sixteen living groups entered teams to close up the lively season of fun for all. Correct form in all sports is an im|)oilant part of all classes. WA.A. i Once a week the Women ' s Gym re- sounds with l)ig plans for women ' s athletics .... the W.A.A. is meet- ing. Headed by Alice Lovett, this or- ganization worked to co-ordinate all women ' s sports, both on campus and with other schools, through the annual Playdays. Riding enthusiasts gave a cheer when W.A.A. contributed $2,000 to the riding stables on the Farm, which materialized Spring Quarter. The big event of the year came with Olympic Day, under the sponsorship of W.A.A., when classes had a chance to compete in games and races to prove their worth. First row: P. Leveen, M. Davis, A. Lilienthal, M. J. Bull. Second row: J. Watson, M. Meadowcroft, M. Thompson, A. Lovett, M. Lantagne. Third row: M. Cutler, E. Wallin, S. Sneath, J. Singlehursf, A. Quinn. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the modern dance club, pro- vides much of the talent and organiza- tion for campus productions. Orchesis members, led by President B. J. Voss and Director Miriam B. Lidster, put on their own program at one of the Tuesday Evening Series programs dur- ing Spring Quarter, gave the Orchesis Sympodium during Fall Quarter, and (lid important dances for The Magic Flute and the Spring Show. First row: M. Cogswell, L. Wallace, E. El- leiy, J. Neff, B. J. Voss, G. Davis. Second row: 0. D. Phillips, L. Jones, N. Hand, C. Steele. C. Jones, L. Means, E. Davis. ■ M i - Stanford ' s Ski Club is getting back on its feet after several years of inactivity, which is good news to Indiantown. High light of the year was the invita- tional Winter Carnival at the University of Nevada, where Farm representatives competed against other Western teams for top honors. Week ends found skiers at Badger Pass and near-by Soda Springs. Some enthusiasts even managed to wallow in the light snow which fell on near-by Skyline Boulevard. Jerry and Breezy Rosenthal pulled a brother and sister act as president and secretary, respectively. (We can all say a silent blessing for the Lewis Me- morial Hospital.) First row: L. Weed, J. McCrillis, C. Townsend, B. Rosenthal. Second row: G. Rosenthal, J. BlaU, J. Muckey, J. Rey, R. Andrews. Third row: B. Seymour. C. Lindley, D. Wil- liams, T. Holcomb. r ' ff ' ' T . • I - 1. Avast, you land lubbers! 2. Greetings, we ' re so glad you ' re here. 3. Chow tastes better in the wide open spaces. 4. The crowd gazes on the roughs downing Cellar calories. 5. Turnabout. 6. Here ' s wishing you a happy voyage home. 7. Leopold gets a scrubbing. 8. Bacteria beware if these roughs fall in. 9. Naranja goes out for a little sea air. 10. Hope kids about the road paved with Hoover buttons. 11. One man ' s harem. -€s ® S (gII 1. Sadie traps her Li ' l Abner for an evening. 2. Kennedy, you must admit that this dance was well lit. 3. ou name it. 4. Oh, you great, big, beautiful doll I 5. Stanford ' s own swank Waldorf pa ilion. 6. Stairway to the Stairs — dogpatch style. ©I S (gII . .t -1 4...%. ■ V t. . . . 1. Left, right, I had a good home but I left. 2. Let ' s play footsie! 3. Cinch course — did you get your unit for Cellartime? 4. Freshmen get a taste of pre-reg confusion. 5. Spring brings a back-to-nature urge for sophisticates. 6. Lines, lines, and more lines. . ' ■i-: •v- ' i.y: Pi fM .  «.j ?  . c-A ; ■ ' rV i.. 1. Indiantown roars approval as Stanford braves go back on the warpath. 2. Yep — it ' s heap hep Big Chief Supple. 3. Tribal ritual before the scalping starts. 148 INDIAN MAIDENS , m - ■J 4 ' ;i; Lejt, Sue Phister, Roble ' s contri- bution to the Farm. Above, Renee Cohu. vivacious Sophomore from Durand. 152 Right, Barbara Bonner, Chalet ' s glowing Senior- Above, Jane Eikelman, photogenic Junior of Lagunita. 153 ■ ViP 1. Artistry in rhythm. 2. Oh. my aching back — what made the Red and White Ball possible. 3. Branner goes surrealistic with Dali Dance. f- , -::k- 1. Stan Kenton makes with the downbeat at the Winter Quar- ter Reg Dance. 2. Quad catches starry-eyed Fresh at the Roble Formal. 1. Okay, boy, get in there and fight! 2. Quad takes to the air to cover the San Mateo game. 158 1. Shall we dance — hm? 2. Squad goes Hollywood with cheesecake. 3. Rodman goes way up to score for Indians. 159 1. Tennis is becoming quite a racket (yuk, yuk). 2. He must eat his Wheaties every morning. 3. The last few inches are the hardest. 4. One of the better ways to get a tan. 5. Thinking out a crippling play, no doubt. 6. Gets crowded, doesn ' t it? 160 LIVING GROUPS p. Anderson E. Ancle A. Baldwin N. Belcher N. Campbell P. Christ H. Hicks P. Howard P. Jensen •r! D. Baldwin N. Banning J. Baxter D. Emlay C. Flack J. Hart |j|L. FJI G. Keyston l ft ' iH H E. Larson Ik « J. Law ' dH Z m ll F. Mead 9 ' i l G. Parsons ' ' IB B. Porter B. Rosenthal C. ROSSITER M. Thompson N. Traverso B. J. Wallace M. J. Wilson CUBBERLEY 161 DURAND p. Bartlett D. Bishop M. Bhadfokii R. CoHi L. Ferrero N. Hake P. Ken YON C. Lek B. Lecgett M. .MoUTENsL.N M. Newman B. Odenheimer I N. Riesknbeck B. Koi.Fi; E. Ellery M. SlITTKH J. Thomas C. Coirtricht R. Bl ' Dce C. Cameron J. Cannon M. Hi liBAKD D. Hike J. Ill NMCITT B. Lei .-.CHEL M. MiLNOR M. Morse .1. Pinto . Rasmiissen (.. R -.oii M. Davies D. DeVeau M. Dickinson G. Goodwin M. HisE M. McClure V. Palmer A. Pellas A. QUINN J. SONTHEIMEK M. Supple P. Sutherland jM. Arnold J. Baldridge J. Bouquet G. Campbell M. J. Clatworthy J. Crommelin H. DiETZ B. Elliott U. Frost M. Miller M. Moore P. Olson R. Reid M. Shelton S. Sneath A. Tande C. Wheeler P. White HURLBURTj 163 A. BUBB B. Carlson A. Case J. Edwards J. Fernyhoi CH F. Foley J. HORRALL S. Jardine L. Lancdon C. Newton B. Parker M. Patton B. Santi M. SCHWANEFLUCEL J. Whisenant Y. White J. YCLESIAS L. Chapman I. CONDEE l. Creech M. Foley C. Grim M. Hopkins I. LOEWE E. Mintzer N. Nesbit E. Rabbitt J. Reinhart L. Richardson JORDAN 164 LATHROP B. Bf.rnhard K. BOLENDER E. BORDE B. J. Calfee C. Carter C. CONSIDINE B. Hansen A. Hartman J. Holme J. Laubenfels S. Logerfeldt B. O ' Haik S. Rae C. Roberts P. Robinson L. Spencer S. Struble S. Sturtevant H. Coulson N. DeGroot C. DeLap C. Jones A. KiRKMAN M. Laney J. OSSMAN C. Pebsson B. Putnam S. Rose S. Sargent E. SOTZIN K. J. Supple K. Tbemaine P. Whittemore ROTH M. BlTK S. Caldkk E. Case A. Eliot H. Ferguson C. FOSTEU E. HODSON M. Hoi ' GH S. Jamison A. LUNDSTROM B. Lyon ,1. lMiloN J. Stepanek M. Wade B. Waruen rMm M. Blair B. Brenzel M. Bridge J. Cook M. Cooke M. Davis J. Glasson J. Hale J. Hazlett M. Joy A. Lathrot P. Li on M K. Moore B. Pike S. Price B. Weitze J. Weston N. Wilson D. Alcock S. Fay P. Field M. JOYCF. m ' l L. JUNCBLtlT m J M. Kehok pl 1 B. McClure J. McCrilli M. Meadowcroft U , ■ 4f iX-A- ■ H. Russell E 1 J. Sinclehurst ■ J ■ F. Smith mrj. ■ p. Townsend F. WiCKERSHAM E. WoODIN R. GUMBRECHT P. Huntington R. Jones B. King D. LeBaron B. Lipp L. Pringle L .Roberts P. Ross N. Spackman J. Strong L. Tebbe RUSSELL M. Gates M. GlBBS M. Hall C. KOLAR S. McAllister J. McCi HDY K. RinnRDs J. Si ' EAR S. Teachout M. Albrecht B. Beaver A. Bi iin . Bl IlKS p. Callanan (Mrs.) -M. Carstarphen ,1. Crowell J. HODCDON A. Hl ' STON B. Jones J. McDoNOUGH S. Pettit E. Reitze . Walker K. Wheeler K. ' lLLL4MS 168 STOREY y-. 5 iiA THE CHALET E. Emi C. Finn J. Hall A. K ALE N. Lancley E. Leaf J. SOULE B. Storm M. Swift M. Bernahi) B. BONNEH G. Davis B. Emmons M. Ihmnc B. JoHN.sON Jones C. MizzY G. Moldenhauku (;. Siemens N. Thokp A. Whiteside S. WlLLUMS KLAHOYA M. Bergman H. Bettim C. BoETTCill.il S. Bol i.WARE S. Boi ' TIN J. Bradley B. Bunds G. Case M. Cross E. Dallman M. Dl ' NCAN M. DUINLAP P.. DlJXBURY ] ' . KiTZMAURICK L. Freeman P. Helk G. Heintz A. Jacobs p. Jenkin M. Kretzer J. Love M. McDevitt J. O ' Brien M. Olmstead J. Putnam M. Remes F. Richards B. Semelman C. Stewart C. SWANSON C. Olson S. OSBORN II. PiNKERTON ( ' .. ROWE N. SCHERF E. Searls I. Thieme D. Weiler J. Whittemore V-.|;;n KLAHOYA 171 ROBLE CLUB f Roble, the traditional Freshman hall, was in- vaded this year for the first time with a few Sophomores left homeless by increased Stan- ford registration. Yet despite this subversive influence, Robleites retained the same enthusi- asm under the leadership of Barbara Cooper, president, and Miss Lataillade, the new direc- tor. Roble s formal dances, given each quar- ter on a prewar basis, were eagerly awaited events. During Winter Quarter the annual Valentine Tea was held for Sophomore women. Spring Quarter, the nearness to Lake Lagu- nita, and the sundeck guaranteed lots of good times and an enviable tan for all occasions. Barbara Cooper, president of Rohle. Roble officers: Helen Kleger. Erline Anderson. Barbara Cooper. m-i MIB.I,- M. Arnold B. Beardslee M. DWYER E. Erb N. Pennycook K. J. Supple B. Brooke A. LOVETT M. Wagn ' er M. J. Bull M. Miller T. Ziecler -: --: SPONSORS 1 ,v .-.V ' W ' % ' [ ' i ' - :. — '  « ; B. An FF I,. Nlil(lNV J. Buck D. Bhooks A. AlTKEN ' M. Bacon P. Blair D. Brown B. AlTKEN M. Barker M. BoEHM E. Brown S. Albertson R. Barnes J. BoEUME L. Brown N. Alden A. Batell B. BORTHWICK P. Brown J. Allen N. Bearuslee R. BoT FORn H. Burke E. Anderson .M. Bemis B. Bradley J. BlRNET L. Anixter B. BjORNSTROM D. Brandt B. Burt Roble p. Byers S. Caplovitz D. Carmen F. Case E. Christensen F. Christin J. Clay L. CONDEE B. Cooper D. Countryman M. Cox C. CULLEN M. Davis V. Davis M. Den HAM B. Denning J. De Remer R. DiEFENDORF R. DlMlCK D. DiSHON D. Dodge N. Dhaper M. Druhot M. DUMONT D. Ebener S. Engelhard V. Ferrell E Fess Roble J. Fitch F. Fletcher M. Forkner j I. Ganahl F. Garvin iM. Gilbert K. Graves V. Griesincer P. Hamblin M. Harding A. Harrah P. Harney N. Heck M. Hedberc M. Henderson J. Herner J. HiLLMAN D. Hodges B. HoLLIMKli K. Holmes J. Holt M. Hopkins V. Hottinger W. Hubbard E. Hurley P. HlRLEV B. Jacobus M. Janeck C. Jensen B. Jones K. Kaiser C. Kantor A. Katzman M. Kennedy D. KiMRALL J. Klasson J. Kleger L Klorer H. KOEFOD P. Lavin M.Lee B. Lender H. Lindsey J. LiPPINCOTT A. Loader A. LOMEN L. LOWRY K. McGuiRE T. McGuire A. McIlree E. Macee M. Magly E. Magnin . Marcallino J. Marti n J. L YNARD M. Merrill B. Merritt L. Meyer M. Miche.ner Jfer ' ; ' .. - V y ' y % .  t!.. M. Mix M. Moore M. Morrow A. Myerson M. NiSBET S. Nuss P. NUSSER C. O ' Brien M. 0 Harra G. Orenstein B. Osten M. Pace L. Painter A. Parrish B. Peyser M. Pfund N. Phillips S. Phister 0. Pratt H. Pyper D. Reinle D. Richards J. Riorda.n J. Robertson S. Rogers B. Row S. Rubin. C. Ryall G. Samuels M. Sawyer M. Schaefer V. SCHULTZ Roble . - R. Sebel H. Shafek C. Sheehan H. Shepard N. Shepherd M. SiDVPELL M. Smith D. Spencer J. Squires D. Stephenson K. Stiles E. Sullivan J. Swan J. Tarble M. Thomas P. Thomas C. Thomes M. Trahun J. Traiitman C. Trefts E. VAN NiEL J. Vester H. Warfield N. Wensley H. West M. West B. Weston M. Weston M. White J. Whittier M. Wicmore G. Wilson J. Wilson M. Winston A. Witherbee B. Working B. WORL D. Worth E. Wythe S. YOUNCKIN L A G U f Open houses ami iiitcr-casa parties were tlie order ol the year for Lagunita. Fall (Quarter an im|)ressive high tea for Dean Stahiaker topped the calendar. The annual Lagunita formal in spring offered an oppor- tunity for everyone to show off her tan, cultivated after endless hours on the lonxenient sundecks. Bridge games and hull sessions provided extracur- ricular activities for the intelligentsia on the out- skirts of town. Presidents 0. D. Phillips and Barbara Seaver welcomed two new directors to Lagunita dur- ing the year: Mrs. Benjaniin during fall and winter and Mis. Crandall who resumed in spring the position which she held before joining the WAVES. Above. O. D. Phillips, president fall and winter. Leji. Barliara Seaver. president winter and spring. Officers: First row: E. Brill. O. D. Phillips, D. Hammond, B. Seaver. G. Cassidy. V. Rowe. Second roiv: M. Rice, M. Martin. B. Wilbur, M. Mueller, G. Anderson. N I K. ACKERSON A. Adams H. Ahrens N. Ames C. Anderson G. Anderson A. Armstrong C. Atkinso M. Baldridce M. Bardin M. Barton J. Batcheller M. Bates B. Beardslee H. Behrinc B. Beddow M. Benedict ■ . Bills M. BiNNS A. Boise N. BOMBERGER D. Bowes P. Boyle E. Brill M. Brill B. Brooke E. Brotman F. Brown B. Brunson D. Bruskas B. Buchan M. BlCKNER B. Blrrall D. BlTLER P. Butler V. Butler R. Carpenter G. Cassidy H. Castle H. Chapman E. Chase A. Cochran J. Cochran S. CODDINCTON M. Cogswell J. COHN A. Collins D. Converse E. Crowe P. Dahmn L. Davidson E. Davis M. Davis N. Day J. Deben P. DeLonc Lagunita 182 Lagunita -?teS R. DOCGETT E. Dong M. Drumm R. DUNKEL L. Button M. Edwards E. Engle G. Evans J. Fellows S. Fenton G. Fisher J. Fisher B. Fitcer J. Fragner J. FULLINWIDER C. Gairaud C. Gencheff J. Gentile E. Germano B. Giannini F. Goodrich J. Green N. Greenbaum L. Griffitts M. Griswold Y. Guilbert J. Hahn A. Hamilton D. Hammomi N. Hand M. M. Hayes M. V. Hayes Lagunita H. Hills J. HiLTZ B. Hood M. Hoover U. , Hunt V. Hypes B. Lnskeep J. Irwin F. Jennings M. Johnson C. E. Jones C. L. Jones A. Kahn P. Keating K. Kennedy B. Kinsell J. Kirk S. Kranzfelder S. KUNZE B. Lamb B. Lambe D. Lapham yi. Leclair H. Lee H. Levey B. Levincston R. Levison A. Lilienthal C. LiNEER L Locke P. LOLY B. Lowrv 3. MacVicar M. McConnell B. McDonald D. McE CHRAN M. McGer ey C McGlLLIClDDV M. McKlTTRICK E. McMurray R. Mace E. Mackay E. Marcus E. Marks C. Martin M. Martin R. Meyers P. MiEDEL B. Miller T. Miller J. Morosco S. Morrow M. Miieller B. Neff P. Neilson F. Newman H. Nielsen V. Nunan N. Nydecgeh M. O ' Connor N. Park .S. Parker W. Parkinson P. Patten N. Pknnycook H. Pim,[.ii ' v L. Phillips 0. D. Phillip B. Poplin B. Porter C. Radetsky p. Rapp N. Raymond E. Ri:i)M N B. Reed A. Reynolds M. Rice R. Richards P.Riley J. Robertson iMr ' -. I M. RiCHETTI E. RoBBINS A. Robinson M. Robinson R. Robinson N. Rosenberg B. Ross D. Roth V. RowE B. Ryan E. Schramm R. SCHROEDER T. SCHUH B. Seaver N. Seitz J. Selder Lagunita Lagunita S. Shafer E. Smith F. Staunton M. Sullivan D. Shal wai.d H. Smith B. Stewart B. Sutherland ! I. Shannon M. A. Smith M. Stirton J. Swan A. Shimmel M. J. Smith W. Stockton J. SWEETNAM B. Silberlinc B. Snively B. Stofer E. Tarr N. Skidmore A. Sparks J. Stonf,brook C. Taylor M. Skillman V. Spencer J. Stroud R. Terrell A. Smith C. Stanley B. Sullivan C. TOLNAY y_   iF ■W Iter.-, u It. . ,  . ' f tlfS HILLTOP 189 VENTURA p. Bakhktt p. Blair i Miis.i B. Bl TI.KIl M. PoM) A. POULSON S. Proctoh 1,, ' . ' J. Garst M. GOSSETT M. Ha 1,1, H. JONKS nr « F. K 1.1,1. C. Kki.i.oci; G. McCiiLLoi (HI n M. F. Maktim mL A C. MOKIIES PSiF J. .Allred . I. . lsup F.. Barrett C. Coleman B. Dames .1. (; LT I!. II NNER II. Ill KLEV l. lltULN .1. Kl,N K[)V I!. Ki (; M. I II. (IN I. .Nickels l. A. Pasley K. I ' liii ii ' p-th l . PlIOsSER II. Rice , 1. Richards N. RiFFE L. RiNCSTHOM E. San AGE J. Stallfort C. Starkey A. SUMIDA B. West E. Yost M. Savage A. Smith I.. Smith M. Van Dyke J. Vaughan I M. Vilas SPONSORS B. Daviks J. Gai.t F. Jemnincs ( ' .. Kei.logc 191 V .--i4?K| I. Graves J. NtIL E. RiKDV E. Andrews N. Bevan E. French I. Seifert D. Tonkin F. I ij elder ELM 192 ■jfi ' t.- iiei  .-: :., ' «tt£3S HAWTHORNE M. BiNTZ C. Davidson N. Evans B. SnKI ' HAIil) ON L. SiDVPELL M. Strock J. Watkrs R. WOOLF C. FliQlIA A. Hazelton E. Reiss JUNIPER p. Bleih ss M. Clouchley E. Fitch P. Leveen N. LOWEN L. Lucas D. d ' Olne J. Perham M. Reese S. Smith B. Stone B. Van Hoesen R. Harsch M. Heinecke W. Kozi.owsKi J. McCartney N. Norton C. Ohlandt B. Remy D. RoBBINS B. Rl BIN 11. ' KkI ' I ' EL H. W ' akhick . Whittincton B. Andreuccetti J. AVELL F. Bailev M. Cadle J. Coffin D. COWGILL B. Glendenning M. HiLLMAN F. Johnson J. Miller B. Ratterman D. Rieck N. Bergerot C. Bull P. BURWELL J. Dresser J. Frasier A. Garland V. Keerl J. Le May B. Mezger ( ' .. Wakefield I.. Warner I, Witters MADRONO ■ ' W ■ ' v. m ■ M. Ayres B. BOEHME S. Davis G. Irmne J. Jardine B. Miller M. Amiii.kii P. Farrell 1.. FoSKKTT L. Freeman E. Mitchell E. Skahan A. Zimmerman MANZANITA MARIPOSA M. Andrf.atta E. Chawnlu K. Daley M. Freer E. Ketcham C. McCahthi E. Richardson W. Stein E. Si ' MMERFIELD M. ECKSTROM G. Febicer E. VoKK C. McNeill .1. Raisch i I. REYtVOLDS K. ToMSON .1. Toner k. willardso N. Wilson - -dUl M H THE OAKS A. Banta C. Beck M. E. Booth K. Gates J. GiF.SF. B. Glicksberc N. Meyers M. RoUCHTON S. Sleeper C. TOWNSEND A. Whitted 198 J. BOLCHER I). Chin . CORTESE A. Harvey R. HiNES p. Jones M. Aker Jp M. Alm fc  • ' ' C. Bairi) V. Cross M. DelCastillo P. DORRANCE M. George J. HOLLISTER M. Jensen M. Malkas R. Nyswander B. Pettincill N. Bannick D. Burdue R. Cook F. Ellis D. ESCHERICH S. Fair M. Lesnett M. Lion J. Makins J. Smith A. Spencer L. Straub D. Stranton S. SUTCH B. Talbot P. Vogel REDWOODS t i STANFORD UNION PUBLIC -ai f. ► ' A UNION f Ask any Unioiiite about Fall Quarter and note a far- away look as she remembers the Black Magic formal, witii mask, spiders, and a haunted house. Lighted candles and silver angels made their Christmas dinner the high light of the holiday season. After the Winter Quarter election dinner, the officers went ahead with the Ski Spree Snow Hut dance, the Alice in Stan- fordland hirthday dinner, the Senior tea at Allied Arts, and the Come-as- You-Are party for Redwoods. For Spring Quarter, Union held a serenade for Uncle Don ' s birthday, a barbecue, and ended with the Senior jjreakfast .... a year to remember. Above, light: Anita Zinimerman, president Fall and Winter quarters. Right: Chris Beck, president Winter and Spring quarters. Spring Quarter officers i below) : First row: M. Thompson, C. Beck. J. Boucher, M. Roughton. Second row: N. Evans, M. Ambler. J. LeMay, D. Tonkin. Third row: D. Torkel, M. Power. J. Vinson, M. Taggart. Fall Quarter officers i below, right): First row: C. Beck, A. Zimmerman. M. Eckstrom. Second row: M. Power, J. LeMav. D. Rieck. J. Jardine. B. Reiss. L. Albert J. Bailey L. Bello E. Callander A. Carter M. Cleek B. Conway M. Cutler C. David J. Davis ,1. Delp A. Dice N. Kendall B. Fraser A. Gattuccio A. Goodman P. Cn-MTAM M. Hanson A. Il ni: J. HERTENSTEI f V. Flowers B. Lang M. Larkin B. Lee Union F. Lee D. LiND B. Pezzoni R. ROBBINS M. Stafford .1. SWORU J. Wallace B. Wii.r. Mill L. Lowe J. Lucas M. McCoMB J. Miller K. Orme G. RUNYAN M. SCHERER J. Setinsky H. Shaw G. Shinstrom J. Tackey M. Tagcart B. Thompson M. Thompson M. Thompson BRAN f Braiinerites, on a rather indefinite status with the re- turn of the Stanford rough to campus, managed to lead the parade of social activities on tlie Farm. Un- der the presidency of Sally Woodard during the first half of the year, the Sophomores gave several very successful dances, including their Peppermint Lane and Dali Dances. The traditional birthday dinner featured fun for all with a circus theme. The second term of office saw Shirley Marks continuing to fill the social calendar with bicycle rides, steak bakes at Searsville, and a hayride for Spring Quarter. Fresh- men edged out the exclusivelv Sophomore residents in spring, enjoying the good food and close proxim- itv to Encina and Tovon witli the rest of them. Above. Sallv oodard. president fall and winter. Left, Shirley Marks, president winter and spring. Officers: First row: P. Gammon, A. Sweet. Second row: J. Eck. J. Hemenway, C. Morris, J. Cross. Third row: S. Marks. M. Moore. S. Woodard. -a 4 A. Adams J. Arnold J. Barrer M. J. Barrett L. J. Barrus D. Beach L. Beach W. Berry H. Bishop J. Blatchly P. Boutin P. Brown B. Buehler H. Chinn N. Cobby A. Cooper I. 1. COSTIGAN R. Crespin .1. Cross M. Daniells E. A. Daniels H. Delevois M. Dey C. DlAMOS J. ECK M. ESSER P. Fairbairn L. Franceschi A. Fran KEN J. Eraser J Galbraith M. J. Garvie Sl..W :m G. Gettle A. Heraty D. Jones J. McAlpin L. Glf.ndenninc R. Griffith W. Holmes H. Holchton B. Kahn C. Kayser A. McGhee E. Maltzman B. Hahn F. HOUSER F. Knause S. Marks B. Harden M. Hussey P. Lander S. Marx D. Hawley M. Hutchins L. Lazzarini L. Means U. Heard B. Jacobs M. Leffler J. Meherin J. Heme.nway P. Johnson C. Lowry J. Miller Branner 206 Branner J. MiLIVOR C. Owen C. SCOFIELD P. Talmace D. Webb M. MOLLENDORK M. MoORE P. Paterson R. Pellas J. Sersanous J. Snackenberc L. Teasdale a. Tompkins B. Whitehouse M. Wolper C. Morris E. Morris C. Pyles N. Raybould L. Spitzer p. Stern J. TuRNBAur.H M. Vandenburc S. Woodard J. WOOLF B. MUNTER B. Reese S. Oatway R. Ryan M. O ' Neill C. Sanders If C. Steele A. Sweet M. Susnjara % E. Van Gorder M. Vauchan L. Wallace s A,. - v| ( . ' •■ « fci : wm ARTHUR .tlk « W. Campbell R. Crane D. Hanna Jl C. ACKERMAN B. Ayres J. Black J. Mast J. Misz F. Payne W. HOAGLAND M. Levy N. Marcaros D. Rust R. Stephens H. WULFF BUCHANAN J. AliMSTUONt R. B0LL C. BiidWN N. GOLI BIN D. LiCHTBURN R. MacLean ' I© f - if ■ ■ s ..,. I). W Mill: [I. . hXKM)V H. Stkin 1 ' . Tl TTI.F. J. Church J. Croul W. CHLICK B. Mekrili M. Nalder R.Norton J. Stellwacen S. Streeter J. Thompson n f f C) . £ jRilJ iWi M G. Lee A. McGlLVRAY H. Martin 4 ' zr. ' . fMl M R. Padcham B. Savage J. Sheehy B. WiLNER D. Woodworth K. YouNc CLEVELAND ■- ■ ' ' ' ■ ' k E N C I N A f Present lioinr of veteran and Freshman alike, Encina Conniions is a familiar scene to all Stanford stndents. Water fights, nn- ojjserved quiet hums, and coke machine manipulations are all a part of the daily routine. Encina further highlights its ex- istence with its own late-service laundry concession, the famous itasement store, and its excellent barljer shop and game rooms. Encina overseers are Dr. Sharp, dean of men ' s residences; Stevie, his secretary; and Pete, Encina ' s liaditional janitoi ' . Boh Coate, chieftain of Encina tribesmen, led its first postwar dance dur- ing Winter Quarter after the U.S.C. I)asketl)al] game. {xipiilar -Sr-r V. Al.DKKMAN R. ANnF.RSON W. AnDF.RSON j, Amikh a. Avmami A. B nam ( ' .. Bi:iii:l m) Bkuhv R. BlIilJKK B. Arms R. Bare R. Bni.i;s R. Bknnett l. Bl UMI M K. BlTLKR ( ' .. Buxton J. Campbell I). Carpenter J. Carrel J. Cawthra A. Chaimov N. Chapin A. Chappi.i; L. Chinc R. Christensen J. Clark H. Clife(iri) K. Coate R. Cole J. Crooker C. CliMMINS P. Cunningham J. ClIKTIS P. Daley D. Davis J. Davis H. Davison D. Dean J. Dkfibaiu.ii ,1. I)i: Vmil C. l)ii:Tiiii:ii ,1. F. DdYLE H. DlINLAP H. DUTTON G. Eckstein P. Ellis J. English G. Gordon F. Hawkes S. JOMC G. FlSHBACK T. GliAHAM L. II.IM! S. K MIN P. Fleming T. GrI NW4LU n. IlilVT . K MIV R. Gardner D. H AHCER K. IWAMOTII K. KiiiN B. Garside O. H RoLr) B. Jensen O. KiRKIlAM W. Geissert L. IIarrls . .Ihingran I ' . KiiKRNER p. Gei.ler ,1. Haux ey . Johns 1). Kkoener J. (ilBliONS F. Hasbrook B. Jones H. Lall Encina 214 Encina I n r- r n R. Lee G. Leonc R. Lesser M. Levi D. LlI ' ELT J. Locke A. LOCKHART F. McCaslin F. McCoRD D. McI ' ER L. McKean A. Maffini D. Makoff J. Martinelli J. p. Matthews F. Maurer H. Mendenhall H. Miller J. W. Miller D. Milliken H. Mitchell J. Mitchell A. Mix J. Moo S. MORMIKAI) G. MULLIN D. Ml ' RIlIN R. Neuereerg H. NiSHINO T. OliERSCHMIDT T. Off E. Outcalt Encina II. I ' VIMIH 1 ' .. I ' I!KKI! !.. I ' i. in(:ton K. I ' UKI.PS K. Phu.1.11 ' - M. I ' lKH TDHFF 1.. Pitts T. Pringle K. I ' l cii K. Ol (llll|i ( K .1. H KL R. Reep K. Reineckf. J. RlTTFlt 1. R ) EN.S I,. Sargent F. SCAM.ON R, SCMU . SciiMinr E. Schneider A. SCHOTTKY D. Scott R. Scott T. Self It. Sk.smons K. Si;TTi:iii) iii, n. . M WVK A. SlU ' GEHMXN L. Sirw R. Sll EMM V F.. Smith . S-MITll n (!S- ««£«.. « ' , ■ - V.i ' iikjkm. L. Smjni H. Sncivv AV. Si ' iiA(.i i: I). Stam.kv .1, SiLW Alill V S ' llNSOM (. ' . Stoli.l (; Si iiKAii K. SWANSON K. Svi.v K. Tkuman K. ' I ' rCKM)!! AT .). Tloit K. TriiMLU .). VlDAIIHUAZAr.A V. Vi 11. WMil) J. Wakk .1. A ii rtT()N J. W ' llKM.V F. W WllKKLLIl A. Whkklon K. WlllTL K. V. A i n. Wiin-i.dvv .1. WlCkllisll 1 I!. 111. MlDsllN K, Williams T. Wilson M. Wol.FSON K. Woiii) H, Yam . .m. .s Encina 217 U. Bl-ClllKli R. Faki.ky D. FOSTKR E. KitlKDM B. IIoAc C. Jackson R. Jai k. I!. (Campbell 1 1. E4(;an R. Elliott K. Glassey II. Goodman G. (il TK . I.M DKRB CH .1. I,I1I MI K. Mm. I Mii J. Rlv K. Sharp C. Thornburch a -w V !► - A. ii.os J ]Lz M ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' C. I ' l ' HAM FILLMORE HARRISON H. BlS ELL J. BOLENBAUCH F. Bremenkamp W. LiLi. W. McCall .1. MacPhee P. PHI (: B. Schmidt R. Sciii leu B. THAXTI)% R. WORLANI) K. Conner n. Jones .1. Lewis I). Macrae J. Matin A. Pmi.i.ip.s HAYES G. Din iii n ( ' .. .1 i:kvi J. McKlNNKY M. PkI SMM K . W ' ai.kkh E. Vi uoD .4 f 220 G. BnAi)Biin G. Fenneli. H. Harbanh W. Holt R. Masters G. MOORK R. Phii.iji ' s W I }1. Laner Jgj ) B. McCl ' LLOllCH ■ J. MrGRKC.OR A. Rauos ( ' .. Sebastian S. Sti:htevaint JACKSON J . J. I! MIK II C. Bi.i; 1N W. Bol IINK (i. Bill N ,1. 1)1 M.M ' K. K-c:ii«Kii.KK II.Fm I.K 1 ' . RllH K1) J. W l-Kt.K C. IIKKLKK JEFFERSON JOHNSON A. DkLaMatkh D. DkSwaktk J. Driscoi.i. D. Hklbish D. llKYLKli C. Jorvh A. Smolkovicii O. Thaykii W. Whitlky C. Cans W. Gerecke A. Grkkn A. Price T. Santos C. Smith WnxKY II. WoKLKY W . W ' kicht PIERCE A. Abelson D. A Kim.i. T. H Minis R. Bkvson ,1. Bin I.I. S. Bui. NIK I ' . Ghkkmikhc B. H. iiin II. IIkvks R. Ki,i;iN .1. KdMl.llKI, 111.11 K. Lkttich P. Stein MKiv F. Westkm.i II. With ' .1. Bai ti t.a l{. Bt.ARl) .1. Bek.as R. f ooi ' Kn T. Elke . FoUllK.S , I. HtKKINC C. .Iacobson F. King C. .Mead l. MlNCHIN F. K KMIOIl ' H F. Alexander A. Allen D. Beeman K. Dole H. Farmanfarma H. Harmsen R. Kendall M. King B. Mkiihii.l M. Orlofsky R. Patterson D. Smith R. Abelman J. Berl D. Booth H. BORCHERS C. HOLMAN E. Hudson C. Kahn R. Ml ' ELLER E. NiLSEN J. Oremland T. Tiedemann M. Wallner A. Wilkins TAFT ' .S i( -j-. I.. Ames ( ' .. ]ii;i.CIIF,H II. I)i now Y . I ' ' i.anm:ii ' i I). (;i!i.v 1). Ill (.iii. . K M1N-KI K. Mnn M J. ' ii_r(i TAMARACK TYLER j HS N. Arnold W. Alcur R. Barry R. Browmng A. BiiRCi 11. Chaivdi.kr R. GOLDKN R. Hkndrick F. Hoffman F. Blaisdei.i. K. Blum K. BoL G. Dodge W. Filers I. Giordano A. Levinson L. Madivol ,1. Marble R. Peck H. Petersen A. SCIARONI J. Siemer P. Weigh WASHINGTON I ' , Al.l.KN J. Bki-kw W. BlSSKLI. IX. BlI NK li. l)i Mu K, (jiiiiii T. llMiVN l . ( ' l IhKIKII U. (;(1N KI.I. I, ( jlKl KKK i;. Mil III.KI! I . 1 1 Hill, .1. Ol-ON R. A|)KAM T. Ashley R. B HLMAN J. Johnston B. Lighter ( O f r « E. Hall J. Hoi ' woou K. Howell R. Nesbit M. Peterson A T J FIREHOUSE R. Akins II. RllNKIlll Ki; W . Dmili.hln .1. (lllLllY I. Kol ' LKY ,|. Ehulith A. FiXLEIi D. Geumain W. Stoit M. Wortzel McKINLEY L. Chan J. Ching R. Chinc G. Chun S. Hu T. LiAo T. 1.1 M K. Tom II. Wovr. 14 il 90 ei Bi on Bill CHINESE CLUB N. R. O. T. C. f Toyon, traditional men ' s luill. lliis year housed the one-year stand of the Naval Reserve Officers ' training candidates, connnonly known as the RO ' s. Most of these Toyoners came directly from fleet duty to col- lege, while a few were recruited from hoot caiuj). Entering into the spirit of college, closed firesides were given each Friday and Saturday night. Their Naval Ball highlighted the Winter Quarter calendar. The sailors main contrilintion lo extracurricular ac- tivities came with their active and outstanding par- ticipation in hoth nuijoi- and luinor sports. The end of the year fount! theii ' isil lanceled and plans for the future awaiting action Ijy Congress. Ca])tain tlliarles Ci ' (Jinl)( ' . llic C iiniiiaiidiiiij; Oflicer. luuiflles the main duties of the naval program. Captain Johii ilfijn as Mxerulixc Olhrer has charge of the administralixe details fiif ihe unit. Commissioned Ofliters: ' ; ,s7 roir: Comdr. J. Hammer. Ll. Comdr. H. Wessling, Comdr. B. Hollander. Lt. W. Williams. Second row: Lt. Comdr G. Wilson. Lt. (.omdr. R. Baxter, Lt. Comdr. R. Via. Battalion and Company Officers F. West. Second ion: J. While. .|. Fi . 0. Shoup. D. Bashaiii. First row: I). Hester. R. Long. R. Raier. L. (Jaskin. Sliip ' s Company First row: M. Allen. W ' . Lange, C. Cowder. A. F ' nimoii.s. SeronrI row: S. Hilts. G. W hil- loL-k. W. Ottinger. C. On. D. HoIKwood. H. Roach. Third row: C. Jockel. J. Tiea.hvav. H. Plonk. R. Scott. C. Haffener. W. Soukex . V4 w w ,- . !«r ' If, • 3 ■l ' ' : .1 .. ' 4 First Platoon, First Company FirsI roir: I ' . (;ii ' |)|i eil. L. Gavras. C. Radtke. D. inston. C. Hoefeiier. A. Roberts. F. Anderson. J. Bailey. Second row: B. illianis. T. Rolin. . Alius. C. Sehoder. J. Danner, F. Simmons. G. Pease. W. Klatl. F. Sleek. Third row: H. Rethmeyer. H. Miliinly. E. Scoll, J. Rader, D. Tork- elson, J. Langston. R. Harl, A. Schill. Fourth row: W. Slewart. W. Moser. D. Davies. A. Riordan. W. LaPrade, L. Martin. R. Proul. H. Varner. W. Dawson. R. Ho]jkins. mm fSmS yio ■S i • tIJiK . Prifl W ■ ' if 1 fj- si.- ' T • t H| - A f f -Sf. C i w. ■: ■ % •t . t . . . a1 1 • • • • • • • i i 7 • •  t • • • • • • • • I NT • • 1 1 • L • • u H k Second Platoon, First Company ■ ' ;, ' we; D. Tone). A. Valciizurla. A. Rowland, H. Hankins. H. Akers. M. Wass. G. Valentine. Second row: H. Osser. W. Walker. B. Wagner. R. Wagner, W. Miller, S. Swartz. B. White. Third row: R. Slubhs. R. Williams. R. Celum. J. Hall. J. Nelson. D. Weary. D. Palisoul. D. Tous- saint, D. White. Foiirih row: J. ardrop, R. Rossier. L. McMurtry. J. Petersen, L. Crockett. U. Biggs, R. Sanders. 234 First Platoon, Second Company I ' lisl low: M. Hardin. J. Goree, R. Hillhrand. 1). Hos- teller. L. Shak, F. Frost. D. Crawford. B. I5arlon. L. Ainsworlh. B. Crablree. J. Haynes. Second row: W. Larson. G. Dabney. M. Cobb. J. Brimer. W. Collier. R. McDaniel. S. Sifuenles. E. Choilz. R. Zwicky. D. Nobles. Third roiv: R. Frick, R. Ebert, E. Boles, G. Webster, L. Cullisoii. J. Manes. J. Stheuerjiian. B. Peppin. W. Drennon. Fourth row: L. Adkins, H. Koogle, A. Maxwell. J. Meredith. J. Altonn. R. Paul, R. Cook. R. Gallalier. Second Platoon, Second Company ,.,„„„ „ n„,. o .... c „.„ J. (juudrich. 1 ' . liiedmaii. i,. Jones, H. la lur. Second row: B. I ' lolhro. J. Joliiisloii. P. Persons, V. Broughton. W. Laughlin, E. Magee. L. Tronson. Third row: E. Buvinghausen, A. Vierthaler, B. Donegan. R. Austin, P. Hoff, K. Hansen. N. Gregston. Fourth row: R. Pascoe. M. Olsen. E. Goss. L. Scarr. J. Selienkel. 1). Gould. C. Knight. |llf-l| A A A A A A A A A A A IN MEMORIAM HANS FREDERIK BLICHFELDT GRAYSON N. KEFAUVER HENRY LANZ PHILLIP HALE PIERSON RICHARD DRISCOLL ; T T ACKNOWLEDGMENTS f As the presses begin to roll on the ' 46 Quad, with a deep feeling of satisfaction the staff returns to long- neglected studies. Bringing the first peacetime QuAn l i Indians is an honor in itsclt. hut more than this, we will always remember our rich experiences with ttie countless people who combined to make vour ' 46 Quad a success. When hlni was scarce, flashbulbs scarcer, and photographers ' tempers on end. there was always a if crsed negative to break the ice. When the seivices ol co|)y writers were at a premium. Happ Phillips ' gag idents always brought a laugh. When the add- ing machine JList managed to show a prodl. llic liiz side of the office even smiled a little. To the staff then, our unending thanks for rememi)ering bleeds, for working late hours to meet deadlines, and for hid- ing llicir horns most ol llic time. Of the backbone of the QuAD — Murray PriisTiiack and his photographers — the book itself speaks. The art staff deserves a special note of thanks — Sabra Kranzfelder for the original layouts, .lean Crowell bir llic di i ion i)ages, and . lan Manns lor the car- toons. TIh indi i(bial |)iclnres were taken ) JdIui Law- rence, and the queen pictures, in full color for the first time, were the results of weeks of patient effort by Hans Roth, who said a little prayer nightly for sunshine. The Stanford University Press shared our worries on production. To Jim Nute. Art Lites. Dick Hart, and Ernest Hi|)|) we offer the friendly pipe of peace: our thanks to H. J. (bailee. Miss Imogen tcn. and Al Masters foi- theii ' interest and co-operation; to George Forrester for play pictLires. oui ' gratitude; to our engravers, Leslie O ' Connor and Henry Wessel, our appreciation. Need we menlion ihc big liiu halo Ed McLellan wore after hours? Didnl c cn tip slightly either, and there was plentN ol gratclul appreciation blown his way every day. Time runs out. so to lho c noi niculioned heie. but who gave unselfishK ol ihcir guidance, as wrU as their mental efforts, and to those who just wandered in the office for a change of social scenery to watch llic phenomenon of Indians hard al work — we say thanks, wilhoiit all of sou llic task would liaxc been impossible. MiLDUED Edwards, editor Ann Lii.ientuai.. hnsinrss luuiiimer 2. ' ia ORGANIZATION INDEX A 1 ' A(;k Adiiiinislialors 9-10 Alpha Chi Sigma 84 Alpha Kappa Kappa 50 Alumni Association 79 B Baseball 124-125 BasJcetlmll 116-120 Branner 204 207 Biidianan 21(1 c Cap and Gown 72 Cardinals 73 Chalet 169 Chinese Club 230 Choir 112 Civil Engineers 81 Cleveland 211 Concert Series 110-1 1 1 Cubberley 161 D Debate 74 Dramalic (iouncil 108 E Elm 192 Encina 212-217 Excom 66 F Fillmore 218 Firehouse 229 Flying Club 85 Football 114-116 Freshman Class 58-59 G Geology and Mining Society 83 H Hammer and Coflin 98 Harrison 210 Hawaiian Club 107 Hawthorne 193 Hayes 220 Hilltop 189 Hurlburt 163 I Indian Maidens 150-155 Interfraternity Council ... 70 J I ' U.I. Jackson 221 Jefferson 222 Johnson 223 Jordan 164 Junior Class 54 55 Junipci ' I ' M K Klahoya 170-171 L Lagunita 180-188 Lathrop 165 M Madrofio 195 Manzanita 196 Mariposa 197 McKinley 229 Medical School 49 Men ' s Council 68 Minor Sports 126-133 Music Council 109 Music Listening Room ... 112 N Nu Sigma Nu 51 Nursing School 4.5-48 O Oaks 198 P Phi Beta Ka])pa 71 Phi Lambda Lpsilon 84 Pi Delta Phi 82 Pi Lambda Theta 78 Pierce 224 Publication ' s Council 100 R Rally Committee 80 Ram sHead I0() Redwoods 199 Roble 172-179 Roth 166 Russell 167 S PACE Schools: Biological Sciences .... 11 Business 12 Education 13 Engin ' ering 11 llcallh 15 I Imiiariilies 16 i,au 17 Medicine 18 Nursing 19 Physical Sciences 20 Social Sciences 21 Senior Class 52—53 Seniors without Pictures . . 44 Seniors 26—43 Sigma Delta Chi 99 Sigma Delta Pi 82 Ski Club 137 Sophomore Class 56-57 Stanford Athletic Control. . 113 Stanjoid Chaparral 92-93 Stanjord Daily 94-97 Stanford Quad 8P.-91 Storey 168 Student (JoKcrmnenl 65 T Taft 225 Tamarack 226 Theta Sigma Phi 99 Toyon 231-236 Track 121-123 Tyler 227 U Union 200-203 V Ventura 190-191 Vocom 83 w Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 136 War Board 75 Washington 228 Women s Conference 69 Women ' s Council 68 Women ' s .Sports 134--135 Y .W.C.A 76-77 239 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ALL OF WHOM DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE A I S PACK 1 ' A(;k v.Kct: Mlifd I ' lddiKc (!(iiii|)aii 271 Iiuandescetit Su])pl C.dtiipaii) . . 21f) S(hual)aclier Compain 252 Aiiieiicaii Building Maiiilciiame Indian L)ii e-In 25(1 .Schweitzer ; Company 269 Company 270 Shell Oil Company. Inc 247 American Trust ( ompain 2 12 K. Shreve Company 265 Ames. W. K., CompanN 261 Skraho. John C 272 Anglo California National liank. Peebles Kodak Stationery _ Slonaker ' s Printing House .... 262 The 24 ' J ' ° ' ' ' ' Smith ' s on the Circle 265 Auten ' s 260 Company 250 Stanford Bookstore 244 Stanford University Press 243 g -■ Stanford Upholstery Company. . 262 T Du , c • OA- ' Stone Cellar 264 D 1 t n vt ■ oct; Lawrence rhoto Seryice Zt i Bank of California 255 g g j 262 Bj, u r I o-ic; Lindsren bvvinerlon Inc zdO ■ ' asalt Rock Company. In. ' 245 =: Company 246 BUth Compa.u 2,53 Livingston Bros 244 1 o , ' o-(i L ' Omelette French Restaurant . . 259 nr ant s z ii L nch. L. J 271 rp I, son Van Storage Compaiu . . 271 Thoits Shoe Store 244 Camera Shop. The 280 jyf Trupak 280 Campus Shoe Shop 278 , , , -.r Typewriter Shop. The 279 Carlisle. A.. . Company 263 Magnm. 1.. i. Compam 2.56 ( hat Cheu 2.59 Marshall Newell .Snpi.K Com- ChristN . T. C. C.mpans 276 Pa y 277 U Circle Coffee .Shop. The 261 Marwedel. C. W 2.-,c McKesson i, Robbins. Inc 263 Union Oil Company 250 Moody ' s Typewriter Company. . 268 Uniyersit Pharniac 276 Clothes Closet 277 Coca-Cola (Compain 261 Crocker First National Bank... 275 Crow ' s PharmacN 268 N Cxcldo- Iron W Drks 266 Nason, R. N.. li Compan 252 ,. .. r . o i .-.-n ' Varsity Beaut Salon Z(0 1 Vieux Carre 2.59 O Davis Hardwood (]ompan .... 2 2 O ' Neil ' s Stanford lioui 262 W p Wagner Martinez 280 MIC Protcclion Products Com- Walker. Dayid H.. Jr 262 pany 276 I ' - ' ' ' ' ' ll ' ' l aic Cornpanx . . 2(.8 x ylster ' s 27, I ' alo Alio Daily Times 248 Walter ' s Surgical Compain . . . 273 Q Partrick ' s Candy Shop 276 x .isson. W. D 278 Peninsula Creamery 2()2 Y y . gg,, . 257 (;ieim the Jeweler 263 Penney, J. C. Compain 262 ij-gg, g i lass Compain .... 276 (iolden Pheasant, The 248 Petersen Bailey 25 1 ' lii|,. Riolhers ■ ' 6 ' Grace Pierre ' s Cafe de Paris. . 2.58 I ' helps Tckcl. !n - 27 1 j] ,,,,-, K,.staurant C:andies 279 l ' ici |)aii 218 II R Hercules F,qui|imcnl Rubber Company 276 Kca es. ii. L.. l!,.ollni: Com- Yosemilc Park ( an r Compain 241 Hills Bros. Coffee Inc 251 pain 256 Horabin. Inc 279 |{icke s .Studio ( ' Jiib 258 y Hotel ( alifornian 278 Roos Bros.. Iik 256 House of Lords 2(il) Itoos Bros. Beauty Salon 263 Zweegman School for Medical Himicr. Thomas B 278 Ho . Mar 265 Secretaries 278 240 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Open all year. Please be sure to make advance reservations YOSEMITE PARK AND CURRY CO. YOSEMITE, CALIF. 39 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 8 514 SO. GRAND AVE, LOS ANGELES 13 241 A PACE Ahclman. Rdhcrl Millnn 225 l plMin. Al)raliam Kimalil 224 Aliliiw. Grace Rose % Abrams, Ruljeit Beallie 229 Ackerman, Charles E 209 Aekerson. Kathleen W 95, 181 Aeiiff, Belle Carleen 174 Adams, Alexandra 20. 82, 181. 205 Adams. Ann 106 Adkins, Liilher Prynr 235 Aggen, Ariene Elizabelh 25 Ahlqiiist. Richard Elmer 124 Ainsworth, Lawrence Glenn 235 Altken, Alison Joan 174 Aitken, Barbara Lee 174 Aker, Muriel Ramona 199 Akers, Herman Edw ard 234 Akins. Rcdierl Rae 229 Albert, Lnrene Marvel 202 Alberlson, Shirley Anne 174 Albrecht, Merlon 26, 168 Albrecht, Rnth Elizabelh 78, 189 Alcock, Darlene M 167 Alcourt, R 128 Alden, Nancy 174 Alderman, William H., Jr 212 Alderson. Joseph James 51 Alexander, Foster 225 GENERAL INDEX I ' ACF. Allan. Donald Aspinuall 92, 93. 98 Allen. Annie McW . I Mrs. I 26 Allen, .Arthur Alhertson 225 Allen, De ere Frank 99 Allen. Frank D 228 Allen, Joan Sutherland 174 Allen, Marjorie Gale 232 Allen, Woodson 112 Allred, Joan 190 Aim, Marjorie Anne 199 Alsiip. Martha 107, 190 Altonn, J(din Leif 235 Altns, Wilbur Dean ....114. 116. 132, 233 .Mvord, Rex .Martin 26 Ambler, Marjorie 26, 77, 196, 201 Ames, Lawrence C, Jr 226 Ames, Nancy 181 Anderson. Charlotte Jean 26. 181 Anderson. Edwin .M.. Jr 121, 122 Anderson. Eriine F 172, 174 Anderson, Forrest Aldea 117 .■ nderson, Frederick 114 ; nderson, Frederick Jerome 233 Anderson, Gloria Edith 27, 66, 77, 82, 180, 181 Anderson, Patricia Sage 82. 161 Anderson. Phyllis E 82 .Anderson, Robert Ernest 49 Anderson, Robert Wm 212 PACE Anderson. HobrrI William 131 Anderson. William Perrin 212 .Andreatla, .Mary Louise 197 - ndreuccetti, Beverly Doriee 27, 195 Andrews, Bernice Enola 192 Andrews, Raleigh Chinn 137 Angle, Emily Ann 82, 161 Anixler, Louise .Marjorie 174 Anthony, Lncille Ballard 174 . ppeldorn, Harry Henry 27, 51 .Arconti, John .Stephen 27, 51 .Arms, Brewster Lee 117, 212 .Armstrong. Anne Elizabeth 27, 181 .Armstrong, James Earl. Jr 131, 210 Arnold, Joan Whitney 27, 205 Arnold, Maxine Sharon 27, 163, 172 Arnold, Newton Dennis 106,227 -Asher, Jerry ' elcome 212 .Ashley, Thomas Edward 26. 52, 70, 114, 229 Alherlon. Warren 128 Atkinson. Carol J. I.Mrs, i 26, 181 .Augur, Wayland B 227 Austin, Robert Campbell ...114. 128, 236 Avell, Joanne 195 Averill, David L 224 .Aymami, Antonio Ricardo 212 Ayres. Bob Daly .56, 209 Ayres, Mary Ellen 26. 77. 99. 196 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Many Offices Serving Northern California HEAD OFFICE - SAN FRANCISCO MK.MMEK FKniCR.M. DICPO.SIT I . SfR. . (K CORPI )K. I 1 1 1. 242 ooks about the Books to begin or add to your Calijorniana collection ]Slo oJ ore qA Stranger ANNE B. FISHER Second Priming. $3.00 The story of proud-spirited, penniless, sickly young Robert Louis Stevenson in Monterey and his love for Fanny Oshourne. Riograjihi- cal notes and contemporary photographs. From ( owhides to Qolden Fleece REUBEN L. UNDERHILL lllns. Revised and Enlarged Edition. June. $4.00 Colorful biography of Thomas 0. Larkin, only U.S. consul to California, interwoven with the pageantry of Spanish California and the first raising of the American Flag in 1846. The £pic of Early Transportation The rigors and romance of early Western transportation an neering days are dramatically told in these histories of travel old West. Packed with ad enture. humor, tragedy, and color, in handsome 7 x 10 format, beautifully illustrated and printed Via Western Express and Stagecoach. Oscar 0. Winther. Ships of the Redwood Coast. Jack McN ' airn ' and Jerry MacMullen. d pio- in the Each Cahle Car Days in San Francisco. Edgar M. Kahn. Paddle-Wheel Days in California. Jerry MacMullen. Bonanza Railroads. Gilbert Kneiss. $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 STANFORD IN COLOR Most photogenic spots on the Farm have been chosen for this nostalgic series. Ten beautiful 10 X 13 color prints delightful as a portfolio or suitable for framing. Many of your favorite haunts — Memorial Hall, Memorial Church. Hoover Library, Lhiiversity Li- brary, the LTnion, East Clock Tower, Physics Corner, Education Building, Archway to Memorial Court, and Museum. $2.00 per set STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS At your bookstore or order direct from the publisher. Stanford University, California 243 B PACK HaWuh. .luM-pli (; ,,r-p lit. 222 liacdii. Mar art ' l Frances 171 Balilinan, Robert Fred 22Q Bailey. Flo M 2), 98, I ' XS Bailey, Joan Moss 56, 202 Bailey, Joseph Raymond 233 Baird, Claire Ann 199 Balch. Alfred Hudson 114 Baldridfie, John Edwin 163 Baldridge, Mary 26. 181 Baldwin. Anne 161 Baldwin, Dexlra 161 Ball, Waller Owen 49 Banani, Aniin 212 Banniek. Nancy Meredith 97, 199 Banning. Nancy Morse .S4. 161 Banla. Ada Belle 198 Barber, Joan Rnlh 2()ri Bardin, Mary Ann 181 Bare, Richard E 212 Barker, Margery Ann 174 Barlow, Betty Willise 97 Barnes. Rosemary 174 Barnett,. Clayton Wallace 212 Barrett. Elizabeth Ruth 190 Barrett, Malo.lm M 212 Barrett, Pal Anne 2i, 190 Barrett, Philip Anderson 212 Barnis, L. Joan 20. ' Barry. John Richard 114. 128. 227 Barllell. Phyllis Irene 162 1 ' M,F Barton. Billie Joe 23. ' ) Barton. Miriam F 181 Barton. Thomas ' .. Jr 224 Basliam, David Joseph 126, 127 Bateheller, Jean Caroline 181 Batell, Anne Gabriele 174 Bates, Marsha Marcile 97. 181 Bautista. Jose Gill 224 Baxter. June Marilyn 161 Baxter. William Frank .50 Beach, Dorothea Theresa 20.S Beach. Luella Ann 20.5 Beard. Robert Bellamy 224 Beardslee, Barbara Jane 27. 29. 68. 72. 82. 172. 181 Beardslee, Nancy Carol 174 Beaver. Barbara Ruth 27, 168 Bechter. Don Frederic 27, 36. 68. 218 Reck. Meredith Christine 27. 37. 69. 82, 90, 198, 201 Beckw ilh, Frances Hnbbert 112 Beddow, Barbara Jan 181 Beeman. Donn David 225 Beetem. Margaret E 78 Behrhorst, Donald C 96 Behring. Harriet Marie 27. 181 Beisser, Arnold Ray 126. 127 Bekas. James Nicholas 224 Bekins. Floyd R.. Jr 112 Belcher, Charles N 226 Belcher. Nancy May 161 Belew, James Russell 228 PACK ndl. Janet Snelling ( Mrs. I 49 Hello, l.aVdnne Jeanelte 202 Belzer. Robert Lonis 27 Bemis. .Margaret 80. 174 Benedict, Marjorie Jean 27. 181 Bennett, Robert Lee 74, 212 Benson, Robert James 224 Berg, Paul Arndt 95, 100 Bergeri t. Nadine Crosland. .27. 75. 82. 195 Bergland. George Charles 212 Bergman. Margaret Ann 170 Rerl. J. dm David 225 Berman, Brena Helen 49 Bernard, Marilynn Frances 27. 169 Bernhard, Barbara Grace 165 Bernstein, Donald Earl 49 Berry, Robert Arthur 212 Berry, Wanlyn 205 Betlini, Helen Margaiet 170 Betis, James Valentine 49 Bevan. .Nancy Elizabeth 192 Bevier, George A 129 Biggs, Donald Clair 2,34 Billington, Lillian Emily 78 Bills. Virginia 181 Binns. Martha 181 Bintz. .Mary Louise 193 Birder, Rodney Hugh 212 Bishop. Dorothy Mae 27. 69, 102 Bishop. Helen Louise 205 Hiv-cll. Harold R,. Jr 85. 219 Cranf Avenue at Ceary Street SAN FRANCISCO A WORLD OF STYLE FOR THE YOUNG WORLD 1. 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 GOOD SHOES SINCE 1893 174 University Avenue. Palo Alto Our Service Has Made Us Friends Wherever Stanford Graduates May Be Found THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE 2U PAGE Bjoriistrom, Barbara Burl 174 Black, Janet Marion 174 Black, John Maclean 209 Black, Rena Jean 102 Blair. Marcia Winifred 186 Blair. Patricia 27. 190 Blair. Paula ;... 174 Blaisdell. Frank William 57. 227 Blalchly, Joan Harriet 205 Blalt, John Martin 137 Bleifiiss, Phyllis Anne 194 Blevins, Charles Edward 222 Blum, Robert Cecil 106, 227 Blume, Harvey Nervo 50 Blunk. Robert Musser 228 Boelim. Maudmarie 91, 174 Boelime. Barbara Joy 174 Boehme, Betty Leona 196 Boettcher, Carol Carlene 27, 170 Boise, Anne Chadeayne 27, 181 Bol, Kees 81 Bol. Klaas 131, 227 Bolenbaugh, John Marvin 219 Bolender, Katherine Ann 27, 165 Boles, Earl Paul 124, 235 Boles, Roger 128, 212 Bolles, Ralph Edgar 216 Boniherger, Nita D 181 Bonebrake, Hardy De Walt 107, 229 Bonner, Barbara Helen 69. 153, 169 Bonney, Holbrook, Jr 49 Booth, Donald Blackshear 107, 225 PACE Booth. Mary Ellen 27, 198 Borchers, Harry Jacob 114, 131, 225 Borde, Eve Rosamond 165 Boreta, J 1 14 Borthwick, Barbara F 107, 174 Botsford. Rulh Imlay 97, 174 Boucher. Jacqueline Lee ..83. 97. 198. 201 Boulware, .Susan Alice 170 Bouquet, June Ann 163 Bourne, William H 222 Boutin, Patricia Lou 205 Boutin, .Sally Ann 170 Bowes, Dorothy E 181 Boyle, James David 224 Boyle, Phyllis Anne 181 Bradbury, George Lewis 221 Bradford, Margaret Jean.. 27, 106, 109. 162 Bradley. Barbara Louise 174 Bradley. Jean Eleanor 170 Brady, Edward L 99 Brandt, Dorothy Jane 174 Bremenkamp, Fred W.. HI ....57, 66, 219 Brenner, . ' am Jack 224 Brenzel, Barbara Lee 166 Bridge, Mary Frances 27, 166 Bridge, Robert Andrew 49, 51 Briggs, Margaret Poole 189 Brill. Eleanor 77, 180. 181 Brill, Madeline 27, 77, 182 Brimer, John William 114, 124, 235 Briskin, Bernard 131, 212 Broadbent, James Curtis 49 PACE Brochiero, Joseph E.. Ill 212 Brooke, Barbara A 27, 77, 172, 182 Brooks, Debora Joan 174 Brotman, Eleanor V 28, 182 Broughton, Vernon P 236 Brown, Charles S 210 Brown. Daphne Lloyd 174 Brown, David Elbert 49 Brown, Elizabeth Sager 112, 174 Brown, Frances 182 Brown, Lucia Larrabee 174 Brown, Patricia Albertine 205 Brown, Phyllis M 91, 174 Brown, Richard William 212 Browne, Maisie Eden I Mrs. I 28 Browning, Roderick Hanson 227 Brownson. Lynn John 124 Bruno, M 114 Brunn, George 28, 74, 97, 222 Brunson, Barbara 182 Bruskas, Dorothy Mary 182 Bubb, Alleine Geiple 28, 69, 83, 164 Bubb, M. Anne 168 Buchan. Barbara Jean 28. 182 Buck. R. Marie 166 Buckner. Mary Blanc 28, 182 Budge. Ruth Houghton 162 Buehler, Barbara Anne 205 Bull, Carol Jean 195 Bull, Mary Jane 83, 109. 136. 172 Bulotti. Gloria Augusta 189 Bunds, Beverly Jane 170 cLj tet ataa.ua.tion - - - BASAL I T E ot If out dome LIGHT-WEIGHT CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS BASALT ROCK CO., INC. NAPA, CALIFORNIA 245 INCANDESCENT SUPPLY CO. 647 Mission Street, San Francisco 5 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES, FLUORESCENT LIGHTING, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS, FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES Oakland Fresno Los Angeles Since 185S SUTRO t7 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 Montgomer) ' Street 210 W. Seventh Street New York 6 San Jose 4 Beverly Hills 61 Broadway 15 E. Santa Clara Street y405 Brighton Way Direct Private Wires PAGE Burgi, Allen Hinyan 227 Burke, Carl Prosser 114 Burke, Harriette Madeleine 174 Burkett, John Wesley 49 Burks, Virginia W 28, 168 Burnell, James Mclndoe .50 Burnet, Jean ) , 174 Burnham, Malin 212 Burrall, Barhara 28. 182 Burl, Belly . ' tar 174 Burwell. Palricia Ann 96, 112, 195 Butler, Bonnie Adeline 190 Butler. Doris Frances 28, 182 Butler, Palricia Harding 90 , 182 Buller, Richard M 213 Butler, Virginia Ann 28, 77, 182 Buvinghausen, Edward E 129, 2.36 Biixlon, Charles Ellioll 213 Byers, Patricia Treat 17.5 C Cadle. Marie Anna 195 Calder, Shirley June 166 Calfee. Betty Jean 6.5. 66. 100, 165 Calio. James VincenI .51 Call, Richard William 50 Callanan, Patricia C. (Mrs. I 28. 168 Callander, Elizabeth 202 Cameron, Carolyn . udrey 162 Campbell. Burnham 0.. Jr 218 Campbell, F. Paul 28, 51 Campbell. (;racc 28, 163 PACE Campbell. Howard Josef 213 Campbell, John Clordon 121 Campbell. Nancy J 161 Campbell, William A 209 Cannon, Jacquelyn 28. 75, 107. 162 Caplovitz. Shirley Adele 175 Cardinal. Robert Jean 132 Carle. Birdsall Newbury 49 Carlson. Barbara Anne 164 Carmen. Domlhy Rae 175 Carpenter. Donald Leiand 131. 213 Carpenter, Rosamond 83, 182 Carr. John Howard 51 Carrel. James Edward 213 Carson, Patricia Anne 74 Carstarphen, Marion 28, 53, 168 Carter, Anne Selden 202 Carter, Carolyn Anne 165 Carter, John Henry 112 Case, , nna Jean 164 Ca.se. Elizabeth Wilbur 28. 166 Case. Frances Ellen 175 Case. (Jenevieve E 170 Cassidy. Cloria Lynn 82. 180. 182 del Castillo, Mariajuliela 31, 199 Castle, Joseph Carl 28 Castle, Kalherine Hilary 182 Cathcart, Channing WariiMi 81 Cawlhra, James Harley 213 ( ' elum. Ri berl Granville. Jr 234 Chaimov, .Man Lucicn 213 Chan. Low Norn 230 PAGE Chandler. Horace Clayton 227 Chapin. Ned 109. 213 Chapman, Elizabeth Ellen 112 Chapman. Hilda Claire 28, 182 Chapman. Lois Jean 164 Chapot, Raymond Pierre 128 Chappie, Henry .Alexander 213 Chase, Carol Frances 182 Chawner. Eileen Ayres 82, 197 Chin. Dorothy Fong 26, 198 Ching. Jim li 112. 230 Ching. Leonard K. L 107, 213 Ching. Robert Chow 29, 230 Chinn. Helen Louise 205 Choitz, Erwin Edward 235 Christ, Patricia Jane 29, 161 Christensen, Eleanor 175 Christensen. Howard Orval 81 Christensen. R(dierl E 213 Christiansen. William John 117 Chrislin, Florence Porter 17.5 Chun, (Jordon 230 Church. John L.. Jr 128. 21 1 Clague. James William 49. 51 Clancy, James Harvey 101 Clark. Charles Herbert 107, 210 Clark. Daniel ' Will 250 Clark. Joseph Edward 213 Clalworlhy. .Mary Jane 80. 163 Clay, Joan B ,58. 175 Cleek. Marilyn 57. 202 Clemenls. illiam F 74 246 DUST I: O.B. YOUR Nature delivers dust • . • at a rate of up to 4 tons per square mile in 24 hours. •• to make sandpaper in your engine oil That 4-ton figure is a city dust-fall measure- ment. It can be worse outside the area of pavements, where your own car, and others, churn up their own clouds of abrasive dust particles ! Add the contamination of unburned gaso- line from over-choking or faulty automatic chokes . . . the condensation of water . . . anti the washing-down of worn particles from the engine itself. There you have a picture of why engine oil must be changed regularly. Next time you change oil, put new Golden Shell into the crankcase. It contains a new oxidation inhibitor that gives it high resist- ance to oxidation — the forerunner of sludge. Because sludge gums up oil lines, a sludge- free crankcase will mean better lubrication, hence longer life for your engine. And without sludge to clog it, your oil filter will be able to trap more of those abra- sive dust particles in the 8000 gallons of air your engine inhales for each gallon of gasoline it burns. So specify new Golden Shell with oxidation inhibitor. MOTOR OIL...25C PER QUART TAX ■ EXTRA 247 SINCE 1896 THE GOLDEN PHEASANT Powell at Geary San Francisco ' s most favorably known Restaurant filets DAIRY Guernsey Milk RICH IN FLAVOR 524 Bryant Street Telephone P.A. 5183 PALO ALTO Compliments to ' 46 9i fr Ui IBHB..1JW1 ■■■■■ ■■■ Clifford. Charles Alfrr 1 28 Clifford, H 213 Clifford, Paul 51 Clifford, Robert iiiccul 228 Cloiifildpy. Merrilyn 194 Coate, Robert Lamar 213 Cobb, Morris Gray 235 Cobby, Natalie Anne 205 Cochrane, Anne L 29, 182 Cochran. .lean Marie 29, 182 Coddinglon, Shirley Grnevra 182 Coffin, Joanne 29. 195 Coffin, Thomas T 222 Cogswell, Mary Bryce ...29. 106. 13). 182 Cohn, Jean Margaret 182 Cohu, Renee 152. 162 Coke, Beverly Ross 107 Cole, Eleanor Lonise 107, 175 Ode. Ralph Noble 107. 213 (Coleman. Constance Leigh 112, 190 Collier, William Thin nuui I 81. 235 Collins, Alice I ' errin 29. 182 Condee, Lois Mae 112, 175 Condee, Marie Helen 28, 161 Connell, Ralph Bertram 7ft, 228 Conner, Robert Allen 50, 219 Conroy, (jraiiam Patrick 130 Considine, Correen Cecile 165 Converse, Dorro 182 Conway, Rebecca Brooks 202 Cook, Jnlia Mary 28, 166 Cook. Ii.d]crl Lee 2.35 P. GE Cook, Robert R 199 Cooper. .Alene Anne 205 Cooper. Barbara Lee ,59. 80, 172, 175 Cooper, Robert Earl 224 Corman. Eugene Harold 126 Cortege, Vivian Cecile 28, 82, 198 Costigan, Mary lima .56, 69, 80 Coidso n. Harriet Wilhelndna 98, 165 (j)untryman, Dorothy T 112, 175 Cowgill. Dale King 195 Cox, Carroll Bailey 222 Cox, Marilyn Loui.se 175 Crahlree, Bruce Casio 235 Crane, Francis Richard 28, 209 (-rary, Francis E 70 Crawford, Douglas B 235 Creech, Marilee H 28. 164 Creede. Frank J., Jr 74 ( ' reger, William Philip 49 Oespin. Rita . ara 205 Creutere. Melville Charles 228 Oockelt. Lee Vance 234 Crommelin. Julie E 29. 80. 163 Crooker. James II 13 ), 213 Cross, Joanne Elizabeth 204, 205 Cross, Mariamne 29. 170 Cross, Virginia Mae 199 Croul, John Vedder 211 Crowe. Elizabeth Jean 29. 182 CrowcU. Eleanor Jean 91. 168 Crowley. Frank Donald 210 Culin. Kduar.l l.e i . Ill 117 PACE Cullen, Cora Grace 175 Cullison, Leonard W 129. 235 Cummins, Charles Oscar 213 Cunha. Irma Jeannette 99 Cu nningham. Patrick Joseph 213 Currie, Robert Jacques 74. 80, 91, 114, 128 Curtis, James Edwards 213 Cutler, Mary Ellen 136, 202 D Dahney, (Jeorge E ans 114 Dahlgren, Wynn Ernest 74, 229 Dahlin. Pal T. I Mrs.) 29, 182 Ualey, Katherine Fay 97, 197 Daley, Peter David 213 Dallman. Elaine Gay 170 Daniells, Marylyn Lee 205 Daniels, Elizabeth Anne 205 Danielson. Roberl Wayne 49 Danner. Jack Clarence 233 Dala. Carl D 27 David. Candyn Louise 202 Davidson, Charlotte Jean 29, 193 Davidson. Lois Georgia 182 Davies, Betty Anne 82, 190, 191 Davies, Don 233 Davies. Mary Lou 29. 163 Davies. William Walter .56. 114 Diivila. Julio Cesar 29. .50 Davis. Belly Jane 82 Daviv. D.oi WaUh 213 248 He doesn t know it yet hut Hi FORCOT HIS WALUT! Oh brother! what a spot to be in! Take a tip, chum, next time be prepared willi ANGLO BANK SPECIAL CHECKS They cost only a dime apiece. Simply put any amount (how- ever small) on deposit, and get your book of 10 or 20 • hecks. Not only handy, impressive too, when you whip out your checkbook. Saves time and slioes in paying bills, AND your stubs give you a record! ANGLO BANK SPECIAL CHECKS just take a minute. Stop in at ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK Mfiiilier Federal Deposit InMiranee Corpuration PAGE Davis. Ellen Lucille 31, 136, 182 Davis, Gwen R 135, 169 Davis, Hallock G., Jr 131 Davis, James Harry 31, 114, 213 Davis, Joan T 31, 69, 202 Davis, Lyle Lillian 73 Davis, Margaret Charlton 175 Davis, Marie G 31, 182 Davis, Mary Edrienne . . .83, 90, 136, 166 Davis, Sylvia Jane ........ .31, 41, 66, 68 69, 112, 196 Davis, Virginia Lenore 17.5 Davison, Harry Pomeroy 114, 213 Dawson, William Ryan 233 Dawson, Wyatt Wagner 222 Day, Nancy 182 Dean, Donald Albert 213 Deane, Margaret 175 Deben, Jane Elizabeth 182 Dechent, Clarice E 78 Defibaugh, Joseph J 213 DeGroot, Grace Christina 78, 189 DeGroot, Nancy Lynn 165 DeLaMaler, Arthur John 233 Delameter, Mary ( Mrs.) 31 DeLap, Christine Louise 31, 53, 165 Delevois, Helen George 205 DeLong, Patricia 182 Delp, Jeanne L , 202 Denham, Mary Holbrook 175 Denning, Barbara J 175 DeRemer, Joanne 175 PACE DeSwarte, David Evans ...59, 114, 123, 223 De Vaul, James Madsen 213 De Veau, Dianne 163 Dey. Marilyn 205 Dianios, Constance David 205 Dice, Alison 202 Dickinson, James Rosseau 112 Dickinson, Maria 112, 163 Diefendorf, Ruthe E 175 Dietrich, Charles Curtis 213 Dietz, Helen A. . .66, 96, 97, 99, 100, 163 Dimick. Ruth Esther 175 Dishon, Dorothy Anne 97. 175 Dodge, Dorothy Ann 175 Dodge, George .Smith 70, 227 Doggett, Ruth Jordan 183 Dole, Kenneth Van Winkle .59. 225 Dolloff, Norman Horace 83 Donaldson, Melvin Saier 49 Donegan, Ben 236 Dong. Evelyn Jean 183 Dorrance, Patricia Ellen 31, 199 Dotzour, Grover Gordon 31, 132, 220 Douglas, Ann 175 Doyle, John Francis 213 Draper, Nancy Jean 175 Drenkel, Maurice E 121 Drennon. William Russell 235 Dresser. Joan Dorothy 195 Driscoll, John Joseph 223 Druhot, Myra 175 Drumm, Mary Elizabeth 31, 183 PACE Dubowy, Herman 31, 226 Dudley, Donald Jackson 50 Duemling, Mary Anne 96 Duffy, John Carpenter 49, 51 Dumont, Marjorie Basselt 175 Duncan, Janice Meredith 170 Duniway, Ralph Robert 31, 228 Dnnkel. Elsa Roberta 183 Dunlap, Lester Bennett 213 Dunlap, Meredith Marie 170 Durham, Ray Samuel 128 Dulton, Harold Laforesl 213 Dutton, Ledora Bancroft 183 Du.xbury, Beverly Lynn 170 E Eagan, Harry Dunn 218 Eastman, Clinton F 85, 216, 131 Ebberts, Elizabeth Morosoff . . . .98, 97, 99 Ebener. Erina Louise 175 Ebert, Richard Wayne 2.35 Eck, Joan Marie 204, 205 Eckstein, George 59, 66, 97, 213 Eckstrom, Mary A 69, 197, 201 Ediund, William 1 104, 114 Edwards, Jo Anne 164 Edwards, Mildred Alice 89, 183 Egeler. Paul 131 Ehrlich, John Stephen 229 Eikelman, Jane Eileen 153 249 PACE Eilers. William Lewis 227 Elilriiiyp, Frederic Lmiis . ' )() Eliot. Alice .Miinroe 31), 166 Elke. ThDHias Waller 58, 224 Ellery, Ellen F 135, 162 Elliott, Betty Jane .55. 69. 163 Elliott, Edward Myron 218 Elliott, Goodwin C. Jr 49 Elliott, Jess Andrew. Jr 114 Ellis. Fern Elizabeth 199 Ellis. John Phillip 1U9. 1 12. 213 Emerson. James C. Jr 30, 70 Emlay, Dorothy J 161 Emmons, A 232 Emmons. Barbara Ellen 169 Engelhard, Susan Paisley 175 Engle. Eloise 183 English, Joseph A., Jr 81, 214 Enloe, Thomas S 51 Erb, Eunice Margaret 169, 172 Escherich. Dorothea 30, 199 Eschweiler. Robert C 222 Esser, Mary Ann 205 Evans, E. Norene 30. 193. 201 Evans, Gerald Bardin 128 Evans, Gertrude Marie 183 Evans, Mariemma 189 F Fair, Sally Anne 30, 199 Fairbairn. Ph llis Isabelle 30,82 PACE Farley. Robert Edward 218 Farmaiifarniaian. Hafez 225 Farrell, Patricia 31, 196 Faulk. Herbert Isaac 222 Faulkner, John Malcolm 128 Fay. Sarah 31. 167 Febiger. Gertrude Butler 197 Fellows, JoAnne N 69. 82. 96. 183 Fennell, Gordon, Jr 221 Fenton, Shirley Evelyn 183 Ferguson, Helen Louise 166 Fernyhough, Jean Emily 164 Ferrell. irginia 175 Ferrerii, Lelia Patricia 162 Fes?, Elizabeth Jeanetle 175 Field, Carl Burroughs 96 Field, Patricia Burrill 167 Finch, Paul Harrington 96 Finn, Caryl Joy 90. 169 Fisbback. Herald Glen 80. 214 Fisher. Ann Margaret Jenner 183 Fisher, June 183 Fisher. Ruth Gloria 175 Filch, Exilda 194 Fitch, Jared Eliot 112, 176 Fitger. Betty Jo 183 Fitzmaurice, Patricia Jane 170 Fjxler, Alvin 229 Flack, Christine 31, 161 Flannery. John Edward 226 Flatland. Richmond 124 Fleming. Peter Kingston 214 PACE Fletcher, Frances 176 Flint. Lois H 78 Flowers. Vada Lucille 31. 83. 202 Fcdey. Frances 31. 82. 164 Foley, Margaret Jean 164 Forbes, Allan Edw ard 224 Fore, Eldana Christie 97 Forkner, Marjorie L 176 Foskett, Lois Mae 30, 196 Foster. Charlotte Marie 166 Foster. Donald Isle 80, 218 Foster, Helen Rodgers 78 Fox. Dennis Sullivan 109. 124 Fragner. Jacine Miramon 82. 183 Franceschi. Linda A 205 Franken. Annaliese 205 Frankley, Larry Richard 97 Eraser, Belli Ann 30. 202 Eraser. Joan Elizabeth 205 Frasier. Jane Willard 195 Free. Edward Allen ,30, 50 Freedman. Toby 49 Freeman. Elaine H 170 Freeiuan. M. Lome 30, 196 Freeman, Paul 83 Freer. D. Marilyn 197 French. Elinor Margaret 107, 192 Frick, Robert Lyle 235 Friedman, Edgar L 30, 218 Friedman. Paid Harvey 236 Frost, Frank Edward 235 Frost, Helen Marie 31, 163 TRITON © PREMIUM MOTOR OIL 100% Pure Paraffin Base UNION OIL COMPANY SLIDE RULES For years K E Slide Rules have been an essential part of every engineer ' s equipment, from student days on. The war brought an avalanche of orders for these rules, and we are proud of the job vc are doing. But we are even prouder of the quality that creates the reputation of the K E Slide Rules. Send for Don Herold ' s helpful and amusing booklet, How to Choose a Slide Rule. KEUFFEL . ESSER CO. i. r. I -. ' .7 NEW YORK . HOBOKEN, N. J. CHICAGO • DETROIT • ST. LOUIS • SAN FRANCISCO • 105 ANGELES • MONTREAL 2.50 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 J l and it is an accomplish- ment in which you will always take pride. When some day you settle down in your own home, you will do well to re- member this. We hope that then you will become acquainted, through the enjoyment of a well-made cup of coffee, with matchless aroma, flavor, and strength — the cardinal virtues of HILLS BROS. COFFEE HILLS BROS COFFEE, INC. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Plants at Sun Francisco and Edgewater, N. 251 PACE Frost. John Elliott 126, 127 Fry. James Morgan 114 Fullinwider, Joan 31. 68, 72, 18.S Fuqiia, Carmen Lea 112, 193 G (laffney. Stephen Leo HI CiairanH, Catherine Beatrice 183 Gall)raith. Jane 92. 20.S Gallagher, Rtihert Lee 23. ' ) (;ah. Jean 190, 191 Gammon. I ' alricia L 97. 2(11 Ganahl. Francis Alphonse 121 Ganahl, Margaret Ann 176 Cans, Charles Core 223 Gardner, Robert Munroe 214 Garland. Adabelle 31 Garland, Alice A 195 Garms, M 106 Garrison, M. George 74 Garside, Ben Charles 214 Garst, Jane 31, 190 Garvie, Marjorie Joan 205 Garvin, Frances Goodale .59, 176 Gates, Katherine Fitch 112, 198 Gates, Mary May 31. 168 Gates, Robert Willis 107 Gattiiccio, Annette 31, 202 Gavras, Leon Chris 233 Geissert, W illiam Loeser 214 Geller, Philip 214 Gellert. Selig Arlluir 50 PACE Gencheff. Carmen June 183 Gentile. Janice Alberta 31. 183 George. Marion 199 Geraci, Charles Louis 49. 50 Gerecke, William Walter 223 Germain, Donald Price 229 Germano, Eleanor Inez 183 Gettle. Betty Mae 206 Ghormley. Jean Elizabeth 112 Giannini. Bernadetle F 183 (Jibbons. James W illiam 214 Gibbs. Marian F 32. 168 Giese. Elinor Joan C 198 Gilbert, Dorothy M 74 Gilbert, .Marilyn Faye 176 Giordano, Modesto Felix 227 Glassey, Eugene Albert 218 Glasson, Jo Francis 75. 98. 111. 166 Gleascm. Richard Lawrence 49. 50 Glendenning. Bernice Jean 83, 195 Glendenning, Lois Evelyn 206 Glicksberg, Beatrice J 198 Gill by. Jerome Leonard 229 Golden, Richard Lee 227 Golubin, Nicholas Matthew 210 Goodman. Adorea Sylvia 32. 202 Goodman, Harvey Franklin 218 Goodrich. Frances 109. 112, 183 Goodrich, John Robert 236 Goodwin, M. Gail 32. 163 Gordon, Carey Dean 214 Goree, J(din Ashley 235 PACE Goss. Eugene Jefferson 232 (iosselt. Merriconnie 190 (;..uld. Donald S 236 Graham. Phyllis Ann 80,202 Graham, Thomas E., Jr 214 Granadino, Bernardo 50 Graves, H. Irene 192 Graves, Kalhryn Anne 176 Green. Alan 121. 223 Green, Beverly Ann 96 Green. Joanne Lee .32. 82. 106. 183 (ireen. John Conrad 51 Greenbaum. Nancy 32. 183 Greenberg, Philip .S 224 Greenwell. Amy B 32 Greer. Monte A 49 Gregston, Nolan Roger 2.36 Greist, Elwood Carter 51 Greppin, Phillip Patrick 114.223 Grey. James Donald 226 Gribi. Edward Albert 33, 53, 228 Grieder. Frieda Anne 78 Griesinger. erda Mae 178 Griffith. Raniona Marie 206 Griffiths. Mary Angelina 33 Griffitls. Lois 33, 183 Grim, Catherine Mary 33, 164 Grimes. George Ellsworth 121, 123 Griswold. Mary Carolyn 33, 183 Gross. Riibard Stoddard 33, 51 Grunwald. Thompson . nderson 214 Guilbert, Yvi nnc Louise 33. 183 Schwabacher Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (ASSOCIATE) CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 600 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO — 4— SUTTER 5600 NEW YORK MONTEREY FRESNO SANTA BARBARA OAKLAND SACRAMENTO Keeb.. e ' s 323 University ivenue Palo Alto Gifts- — Stationery Photo Supplies Picture Framing Leather Developing, Printing, and En arging NASON PAINTS VARNISHES LACQUERS R. N. NASON CO. SAN FRANCISCO 252 Blyth 8.C0.JNC. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS CORPORATION BONDS MUNICIPAL BONDS STOCKS SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE NEW YORK: CHICAGO BOSTON PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND DETROIT MINNEAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE PORTLAND SPOKANE OAKLAND EUREKA SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE FRESNO BEVERLY HILLS PASADENA SAN DIEGO Ojfices connected by direct private wires PAGE Giilick, William Clarence 212 Gumbrecht, Ruth Adele 167 Gnte, George Gaylortl 218 H I lalin. Barliaia Jeannelte 206 Halin, Jean 183 Haines. Charles LeRoy 49, 51 Hake. Norma Maxine 162 Hale, Janel 32, 166 Hall, Edward Charles 70, 124, 229 Hall, Jack DeBard 234 Hall, Joan C 169 Hall. Madeline L 168 Hall. Mary Elizabeth 112. 190 Halsted. . ' Samuel H 114 Hamblin. Patricia Irene 176 Hamilton. Ann 183 Mammon, Frank Pierce 49, 51 Hammond, Donna M 96, 97, 180, 183 Hand, Nancy Melrose 69, 136, 183 Hankins, Riissel Eugene 234 Hanlon, John Francis 70. 114 Hanna. David Charles 209 Hanner, Roberta Louise 190 Hansen, Bonnie Mae 165 Hansen. Borah Revillon 32, 80 Hansen. Farrel Lawrence 50 Hansen, Kniit Lie 236 Hanson, George A., Jr 236 Hanson, Laura Elizabeth 97 PAGE Hanson, Margie E 85, 202 Haran, Thomas Francis 81, 228 Harband, Herbert L 221 Harden. Betty Jo 206 Hardin, Marlowe Eugene 235 Harding, Mary Ellen 176 Hare. Anne 202 Harger. Dcmald Duncan 214 Harmsen. Harlan Fred 114. 225 Harold, 214 Harrah, Alexandra 176 llarrali. Pamela 82 Harris. James Mayfield 32. 51 Harris. John While 51 Harris. Leonard Andrew 214 Harris. Robert B 49, 51 Harrison. John S 34, 104 Harry. Robert Rees, Jr 224 Harsch, Ruth Marie 194 Hart, Robert Stephen 233 Hart, R. Janel 161 Harlman. Antoinette Paidina 165 Hartman. John Wylie 49. 51 Harvey. Alice C 198 Harvey. John Marshall 214 Harvey. Phyllis 91, 176 Hasbrook. Frederic Boles 214 Hathaway. William Norton 131 Hauschikl, Thomas Burke ....49, 50, 202 Hawkes, Fred Christian 74, 214 llawley, Dorothy Velene 206 lla«lliorn, B 112 PACE Hayes, Hugh 224 Hayes, Margaret Moody 183 Hayes, Margaret Vera 183 Haynes, John Jackson 235 Hays, Douglas C 114 Hazelton, Anne 193 Hazlett, N. Jeanne 166 Heald, John Harvey 49 Heard, Ursula 206 Heaton, Charles Daniel 84 Heck, Norma Eileen 176 Hedberg, Mildred Louise 176 Heifner, K 121 Heikkila, Henry H 83 Heine, Joan Rae 92 Heinecke, Marian Louise 194 Heintz, Gloria M 170 Helbush, Donald Arthur 107, 223 Helk. Patricia Jane 170 Hemenway, June Marie 204, 206 Henderson, Mary Leigh 176 Hendrick, Roy Wesley, Jr 227 Hendry, David W 128 Heninger. David C 129 Henricksen, .Shirley Mae 112 Heraty, Anne Virginia 206 Herner, Jean M 176 Herring, Milton Baird 224 Hertenstein, Joan 202 Hester, Donald Knight 131 Hexter, Marjorie Ann 69 Hevler. David Baldwin, Jr 223 253 PACE Hicks. Hilda HillianI lf)l Hill, James Lavoii Il ' J. ll ' d Hillhrancl, Riiliai i| I Iim Mian 235 lliilman. Jaiif 176 llillman. Marcia Joan 195 Hills, Harri.tl l.r ir 184 Hilts, Scliuv In aii l)ii-.-n 232 Hillz. Jaiu ' I ' 32. 18! Hind. Robert Renlon. Jf 128 Hines. R.isemary E l ' J8 Hinze. Rirhard II 121 Hise, Mary Helena 163 Hjelte, George , ' atlord 49. 51 Hjelte. Marshall Canning 107. Ill Hoag. Browder G 218 Hoagland. Wilbnr W.. Jr 33, 2IW Hoar, Leonard Clemenl. Jr 112. 214 Hobbs, Virginia Lee 89 Hobson, Eleanor M. i Mrs. I 33, 166 Hodgdon, Joan Faulkner 33, 99, 168 Hodges, Dorothy Jane .58, 80. 176 Hoefener, Carl Edward 233 Iloff. Pat Lewis 236 Hoffman, Frank 70. 227 Holcomb. Ted l 137 Hollister, Barbara Lee 176 Hollister, June Eleanor 33, 199 Hollywood. Dan 232 Holman, Charles E., H 225 Holme, C. Jane 165 Holmes, Elizabeth Jardine 176 Holmes, James G 49, 51 PACli Holmes. Wanda Lee 206 ll.dsl. Martin Thorvald 91 I loll. Alfred B 131 lloll. Joanne Louise 176 Ibdi. Waller Wesley 221 llombaeh. William H.. Jr 51 lloneysetl, Ernest Crane 68 Ib.od. Barbara Dawn 183 I In.., I, Tli,,mas 30. 68. 117. 118 lbio er. Margaret Boyd 83. 184 Hopkins. Mary Caroline 91. 176 Hopkins, .Muriel Ann 33, 164 Hopkins, Riehard Stanley 233 I lopwood, John A 229 llurrall. Jane A 32. 164 Horst. James Richard .50 Hostetler. Donald Dean 235 Holtinger. ilma Veronica 176 Hough. Mary Elizabeth 166 Hnugbton. Holly Ruth 206 Houser. Frances Elaine 32. 206 Hover, Wade Hampton ...74. 91. 107, 130 Howard. Patricia Ann 161 Howard. Thomas M 28, 70, 124 Howell. Robert William 279 Hower, Ward Edward 74 Hoyt, Howard Greeley 114, 214 Hu, Sheng Wang 230 Hubbard, Marjory Joan 32, 82. 162 Ihddjard. Winifred .Anna 96. 176 Hudson. Everitt Asa 225 Iloff. l)..n.lliy nn 32. 162 Hughes. Donald Ewing 226 Hughes. Leonard Allen 126 llunnicutt. Joanne Alice 162 Hunt. Mary Ann 32. 184 Huntington. Paidine 167 Hurley. Ella Dorothy 176 Hurley. Helene R 82 Hurley. Phyllis Gene 176 Hussey, Molly Ann 206 Huston. Anne Challoner 168 Hutchins. Margaret Seeley 206 Hypes, i ian Lcuiise 184 I Ibersal, W 121 Inskeep, Barbara Ann 118 loas, .- nita 32 Irvine, Gail 32, 196 Irving, Margaret Lucille 32, 169 Irwin. Ida Jane 32, 184 Irwin. .Margery Lou 190 Iverson. Robert 121 Iwamoto. Kiyotoshi 43, 214 J Jackman, Charles . bpon-. II 32, 220 Jackson, Burrell E 222 Jackson, Charles . Vrthur 218 Jacobs, Audrey Madelyn 32. 69. 170 Jacobs. Beverley . nn 206 Jacobs. Julius Lloyd 99 Jacobson. Charles Ray 224 Our Furs TAKE HONORS AT COLLEGE because of their matchless quality and fresh individuality of design. Persian, Nutria, Beaver, Mink .... achieve youthful verve in the hands of our skilled craftsmen. CUSTOM FURRIERS Petersen Sc iley us POST STREET FOURTH FLOOR 254 wi! % mnoC) ■ 1 Your Will 1 is their welfare 1 1 When your estate is distribiitcd, all j ' oiir plans for your beneficiaries, all the protection they expect from you — their future welfare — depends ujion liow properly your Will was drawn, - 1 1 1 If yoLU- present Will is outdated, hrint; ' it U|) to postwar accuracy. Let us show yon, for example, wiiat consideration should be iri cn to chanoing taxes. Then, when you have revised your estate plan to vour satisfaction, iiavc your own attorney tiraw u|) } ' our legal papers. 1 He will agree, too, that it is tlie course of w i.s- dom to appoint this Bank to manage your estate. Our staff of .seasoned estate managers will follow the s])irit and letter of your distribution plan, care- fully and conscientiously. ' 1 Why not discuss this very important matter with one of our officers.? There is no obligation. cnrf Office: 4(10 C ' ai.ikjkma Strket Mission liraiicli: 1 6 in tx Julian Avknuf, THE BASK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Foniit e, in i K64 SAN FRANCISCO ■ PORTLAND -SEATTLE • TACOMA 1 liU J V ' .Siioa ■ mm - = _ - M 255 For campus wear For business life If if s from Roos, it ' s right 125 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO MARKET at STOCKTON, SAN FRANCISCO IV(P(r I7i VMr9 R. L. REAVES ROOFING CO. 721 El Camino Palo Alto Phone P.A. 8336 • New roofs of all kinds Roof Repairs HAIL . . BUT NOT FAREWELL CLASS OF 1946 with the hope that our friendship may continue through the years! I.MflGNIN CQ I ' Al.K Jac(]|)us, Betty Ann ]7(i Jaffe, Arthur Joseph 71 Jaffe, Gunter S 81 Jamison, Shirley Riilli .S2. 66. Vfj. 166 Janeck, Marilyn Ruth jl). 176 Jansen, Raymond Kenneth 21H Jardine, Jacqueline C 112, 196, 201 Jardine. Shirley M 32, 161 Jenkins, Phyllis Marion 171 Jenniti{;s, Frances L 32, 69, 72, 77, 184, 191 Jensen, Bernard 21 I Jensen, (Ihrystal Rlioda 176 Jensen, Martha Louise 199 Jensen, Phyllis 161 Jhingran, Vishwa V, 214 V. (.K nlie. Richard Price 51 iihns. II. anDyke 214 ohnson. Bethel Goin 169 ohnson, Frances Coit 19.S ohnson, Margery Walden 82, 112, 184 ohnson, Priscilla Mae 2J6 nhnston, Constance 7.5 ohnston, James H 229 ohnston. James Wellinp;ton 236 ones, Alton Boden 112 ones. Barbara 1 76 ones, Betty Jane 168 ones, Bruce Leigh 214 ones, Catherine Ellen 136, 184 ones, Charlotte Orlena 165 ones. Clinton Frank 223 PACE Jones. Constance Luceal 184 Jones, Dilys Marie 132. 206 Jones, Glenn Delbert 236 Jones, Helen Elaine 190 Jfines, Helen Louise 72 Jones, Jack Raymond 74 Jones, Lesley E 136 Jones, Patricia .Ann 198 Jones, Paula Perry 169 Jones, Rohert Clark 85, 219 Jones. Ruth Elizabeth 167 Jones, ern Cleo 129 Jong, Slosson B. W 107. lit. 128. 214 Joy, Mariam Rose 166 Joyce, Mary 167 Junizlilul. Lola 167 2.56 FOR 74 YEARS WE ' VE HELPED WESTERNERS DO THE IMPOSSIBLE All around us here in the West are nnan- made things . . . monuments to those who had the know-how to do the impossible. For nearly three-quarters of a century Marwedel tools, metals and supplies have helped the builders of the West. Now and in the future, the ideas on the drawing boards and in the minds of today ' s men of vision will, in many instances, we know, depend upon the Marwedel organi- zation for fnal achievement. TOOLS - - - METALS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED l©72 1235 MISSION STREET ELEVENTH ALICE STS. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Driving the Last Spike by THOMAS HILL At Promontory, Utah, May 10, 1869, the Last Spike, of California gold, was tapped into place by Governor Leland Stanford. As his hammer came down, it closed a telegraphic circu it and from Coast to Coast bells pealed out the news that the Continent was spanned at last. The Spike, property of Stanford Univer- sity, is inscribed with the original date (May 8th) set for the event, and the words May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great oceans of the World. Replica of the Last Spike may be seen in the Wells Fargo Historical Collection ESTABLISHED 1852 Wells Fargo Bank UNION TRUST CO. SAN FRANCISCO • 20 MARKET AT MONTGOMERY • MARKET AT GRANT AVE. MEMBER F. D. I. C. 257 UUIierc Stanford Dines Out 4219 EL CA MINO REAL SOUTH OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY One of America ' s Outstanding Restaurants Open for lunch and dinner every day except Monday Charcoal Broiled Kansas Corn-fed Steak Southern Fried Chicken • • • Telephones Enterprise 10108— Palo Alto 8637 or 2-3516 ' GRACE ac PIERRE Qj j, j g p j j Your Hosc-ANTHONY BLASE for the best FRENCH DINNERS Charcoal Broiled OH the PemflSula Steaks BANQUET ROOM Chops COCKTAIL LOUNGE part ES and Chicken BANQUETS 3435 El Camino Real, Atherton For reservations call R.C. 474 258 MELETTE Closed Mondays and Tuesdays ON MANGE BIEN A L ' OMELETTE 3 MILES SOUTH OF PALO ALTO Telephone: Palo Alto 8922 PHONE LOS ALTOS 2032 PRIVATE PARTIES Closed on Tuesday BANQUETS VIELX CACCE o Old New Orleans Southern DINNERS — Luncheons Enjoy Our Southern Hospifaliiy Every Day! 4364 EL CAMINO REAL A. 1. LUCAS 2 Miles So. of Palo Alto (Compliments of ... . CHAT 8c CHEW • FOOD AT : s 3- s • Open 6 AM. 1 A.M. • 2 Miles South of Stanford 259 T Open 6:00 A. M. RY AN INDIAN DRIVE-IN BREAKFAST any morning ex- cept Mondays. Complete Breakfast Menu. d utlii i CD BUB HOOVEN AND HIS BAND DINING and DANCING Jkk. Wkere tke Best Veoplc Meet Jk BAYSHORE AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 4842 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 260 HOOVER LIBRARY Steel Library Shelving by -AME-S W. R. AMES COMPANY 50 Hooper Street SAN FRA NCISCO. CALIF. In War: Manufacturers of Metal Products for the Armed Services. • • ARMY E NAVY • • In Peace: Library Shelving, Irrigation Systems, Contract Production. K Kahn, Alvera Cliarliitte 184 Kahn, Betty 112. 206 Kahn. Clarence Bernaiil 22.5 Kahn. Stephen 214 Kaiser. John Eduard 74 Kaiser, Katliryn Isabella 176 Kaminski. Alexander 82. 226 Kankir, Carol Layne 176 Kaplan, Louis 84 Karn. Vaughn J 214 Katznian. Allene Janyce 176 Kayser, Christine Roma 206 Kazemzadeh. Firuz 82 Keating. Peggy June 184 Keerl, Virginia Lee 19.5 Kehoe. Margaret T 169 Kell. Florence E 190 Kellenberger. darl F., Jr 124 Kellogg. Carol 77. 190. 191 Kendall, James K 114 Kendall. Nancy Catherine 202 Kendall. Robert Mauley 225 Kennedy. Helen Kalhryn 184 Kennedy. Joyce 190 Kennedy, Mary Clay 97, 177 Kennedy, Robert Cushing 65, 66, 70, 100. 11,3 Kenyan, Phyllis Ellen 162 Kern, Spencer Root 214 Kessen, James Morton 70 Ketcham, Elizabeth . 197 Keyston, Gertrude B 161 Kieckhefer, Guy Norton 96 Kimball, Deritb Ann 97, 177 Kimball. J(din C 51 King. Barbara Ann 190 King. Barbara Jean 167 King. Donald Everett 49 King, Frank Stanley 224 King, Maxwell Clark .58, 117, 225 Kinsell, Beverly Grace 184 Kinsell, Clift Seybert 49 Kintzer, Frederick C 112 Kirk, JoAnn 184 Kirkham, Oscar Ned 214 Kirknian. Annette 165 Klasson, Joanna E 177 Klatt, Arthur Richard 2.3,3 Kleger, Helen Joyce 172, 177 Klein, Ronald Piatt 74, 224 Kline, Lawton Brain 82 Klorer, Iris Ann 177 Kmetovic, Peter George 128 Knause, Frances Gary 206 Knight. Cleo Marselle 114, 236 Koefoed, Helen Eli.sabelh 177 Koerner, Peter 214 Kohlbecher, Joseph C, Jr 224 Kolar, Charmian ..26, 65, 66. 72, 73, 168 Koogle, Herbert Gene 235 Kopley, James Philip 229 Kozlowski, Wanda 194 Krag, Daniel Otis 49 Kranzfelder, Sabra 91, 184 Kresge, Miles W., Jr 99 Kretzer, Merilyn D. (Mrs.) 171 Kroener, Donald Frederick 214 Kunibe, Thomas S 132 Kunze, Shirley Jean 118 Kurfess, James Ade 129 Kurz, Carolyn Annette 112 Kvale, P. Anne 169 L Lachman, Ellise Estelle 177 Lall, Harbans 214 Lamb. Barbara L 72. 184 Lambe. Barbara Marie 112. 184 Lambie, Thomas Freeman 132 Lander, Phyllis L 2U6 Laner, Harlan Stanley 221 Laney, Marilyn J 165 Lang, Barbara Lucille 112, 202. 2.32 Langdell. J(din Irving 49 Langdon. Lucille . nr. 164 Langley. Nancy Roberts 169 Langston, James Donald 233 Lapham. Donna Marie 184 LaPrade, Arthur T., Jr 233 de L ' Arbre, St. Genest ' 1 Larkin, Mary Tenney 202 Larson, Alfred Leonard 92. 98. 130 Larson, Anne Mae 92 Larson, Ellen Reora 161 261 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 WhitcBrothctzr IkrdWoodHeadquaFte]!r SINCE 1872 500 High Street Oakland, Calif. 5th Brannan Streets San Francisco, Calif. SALON WOMEN ' S WEAR INDIVIDUALLY SELECTED 538 Ramona Street PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Telephone P. A. 46-41 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE CLIFTON S, SLONAKER The Home oj Thoughtful Printing Recognized Leader in Quality Printing for Stanford Phone P. A. 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. PROTECTION • INVESTMENT • IN DEMNITY DAVID H. WALKER, 09 General Insurance Broker Mills Tower, 220 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF 233 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO PENINSULA ' ' Hotne of That Fdiiioiis }Ulkshakt ' Corner Hamilton and Emerson Palo Alto rr Penney s ' Big -3 • STYLE • QUALITY • ECONOMY COMBINED TO SERVE YOU— J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. PjIo Alto Store 262 PACE Larson, William Edward. Jr.. .11 1. 121. 235 Lalhrop, Anne Elizabeth 166 Lauhenfels, Jean M 164 Laiulerhach. Victor W 218 l.angldin. William Albrecht IH. 236 Lavin. Patricia Lou 177 Law. Joan Carolyn 161 Law. Virginia 109 Lawson. D. Ramsay 222 Laxson. William Wallace 50 Laylander. Philip Albert 83 Lazzarini, Lois Lee 206 Leaf. Erida V 169 Le Baron. Deborah Ann 167 Leclair, Margaret Edith 184 Lee, Barbara Carolyn 202 Lee. Carol 162 Lee, Florence Virginia 203 Lee, Helen Margaret 99. 184 Lee. Margo Garvey 177. 189 Lee. Peter V 49 Lee, Philip Randolph 49 Lee, Riissel Hewlett 51. 215 PAGE Leefeldt. Robert Christian 80 Lefcourt. Edwin Russell 58. 80. 119 Leffler, Melva Anne 206 Leggelt, Beverly Ann 106 Le May, Joan S 82, 195, 201 Lender. Barbara Brown 97, 177 Leonards, Laurie N. R 50 Leong, George Francis 215 Lesnett, Mary Allie 199 Lesser, Richard C 215 Lettich, Kenneth James 224 Leuschel, Betty F 109, 162 Leveen, Phyllis Jean 136 Levey, Harriet Estelle 184 Levi, Mark Wolf 215 Levin, Jacob 132 Levingston, Babette Marie 184 Levinson, Arthur 55. 97. 114, 227 Levison. Ruth 69. 80. 184 Levy. Milton. Jr 73. 128. 209 Lewis, Jack Rockley 219 Lewis, Julian M 96 Liao, T.seng Wu 230 PACE Lighlburu, David Keilli 216 Lighter. Bruce Clyde 229 Ligon. Margaret J 91, 190 Lilienthal, Ann Frances ...54, 73. 89. 100. 136. 184 Lind, Dorothy Louise 203 Lindley. Curtis Price 1.37 Lindsey, Helen Talbot 177 Lineer, Carol Lee 184 Lion, -Marianne 199 Lipelt. Donald Robert 114. 128, 215 Lipp, Barbara Jean 167 Lippincott, Judith Elaine 177 Lippincort, William R.. Jr 181 Lisberger. Sylvia Virginia 78 deLisle. Frank F .54. 66. 73 Little. Berneice Marjorie 82 Livingston. John Morris 74 Loader. Alma Lura 107. 177 Lobdell. Bobbie Charles 132 Locke, Isobel Alice 184 Locke, John L 215 Lockhart, Arthur A 83, 215 CONGRATULATIONS! G L E I M the Jeweler Cora A. Cieim Arthur F. Cieim A friendly place to trade 360 University Ave. P.A. 6822 TWO GUARDIANS OF HEALTH and BEAUTY McKESSON ' S . . . ALBOLENE SOLID The Hospital-Proved Cleansing Cream ' CALOX TOOTH POWDER The Efficient Dentifrice . . . for teeth that shine like the stars! McKESSON ROBBINS, Inc. LANCLEY-MICHAELS DIVISION Fresno San Francisco Oakland S8- Year 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 CArf ield 2746 ROOS BROS. BEAUTY SALON Stylists for Stanford Women Phone P.A. 23500 M. BOSSE , Manager 263 Hello . . . Coke! eoiTiio UNOii AUTHOtnr or T ' -ii coca-coia company ei COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SAN JOSE, CALIF. The CIRCLE COFFEE SHOP 1 1 7 University Ave. Palo Alto CHILI OUR SPECIALTY William F. McCormick Fred C. Wells THE STONE CELLAR 1906 El Camino Real • MENLO PARK • CLOSED MONDAYS Where Stanford Students go for the Best CHOPS and STEAKS PACK Loewe, Mary Caroline 164 Logerfeldl, Sylvard Berniece 165 Loly, Patricia 184 Lomen, Eleanor Ann 177 Loomis, Kreil T 117 Looniis, John Elmer 218 Louiislniry. Riclianl W 8. ' ! Love, June 171 Lovelt, Alice Barliara ;«, 135, 172 Lowe, Don Joseph 121, 122 Lowe, Leatrice 203 Lowen, Neva June 194 Lowry, Barbara Marie 184 Lowry, Carol 92. 112, 206 Lowry, Louise 177 Lucas, Joanne Kathcrine 112, 203 Lucas, Lucille Lenora 194 Luce, Edgar Arthur 39, 70, 113 Ludlani, Philis Jane 66 Lull, Waller B 219 Lum, Tim Man 230 Lundquisi, Bill Wayne 114 Lnndslrom, Anna 166 Lyne, Walter C 49 Lyon, Rarliara , nn 166 M McAllister. Sarah E 168 McAlpin, Jean 206 McBain, Lorraine Marie 49 McCall, Wallace Steen 74, 80. 219 McCann, Frank Cavlon 132 PACE McCartney, Madidine J 194 McCaslin, Frank E.. Jr 114,215 McClain, R 121 McClure, Barbara Alice 92. 98. 167 McClure, John Quayle 137 McClure. Marylou 66. 72. 163 McG mb. Mary Ann 203 Mc(Ainnell, Margaret Bowers 185 McCord, Frank George 215 McCorkle, Jack Eugene 121 McCrillis, Jane 137, 167 McCullougli, Bruce R 221 McCullough, Geraldine 190 McCurdy, Helen Jacqueline 168 McDaniel, Rodney George 235 McDevitt, Mary Eleanor 171 McDonald, Belly Jean 185 McDonough, Joan ....42. 66. 72. 73. 168 Mace. Roberta Mary .35. 90. 185 McEachran. Doris J 185 McGervey. Marie Jo 166. 185 McGhee, Ann Easton 206 McGillicuddy, Constance 97. 185 McGilvray. Marcia N 211 McGinty. Herbert Ulice 2.33 McGralh. Charles D 51 McGregor. John (Jregor 221 McGuire, Marion Kathleen 177 McGuire, Tbeo Ann 177 Mcllree, . nn .Sealon 107, 177 Mclver, Douglas 1) 215 McKay, Eleamn- Mae 185 PACE McKee, Wallace Paxton 114 McKinney, James BeaunionI 220 McKittrick, Margaret J 185 McLain, Millard Hardy 49. 51 MacLean, Robert (; 210 Mc.Murray, Elizabeth Mann 185 .McMurtry, Lyndon Lee 234 McNeill, Carolyn 197, 228 MeNiff. Thomas Patrick .50 MacPhee, John (Jillespie 85,219 Macrae. Donald .S 85, 219 McVay. Charles B.. IV 107 -MacVicar. Beth 96. 97. 99. 185 Madill, William Herbert 83 Ma.livol. M 227 Maffini. Angelo Charles 215 Magee. Edith Grant 177 Magee. Edward Lawrence 236 Magladry. George W.. Jr 49 Magly. Mimi Marilyn 117 Magnin. Ellen Lois 177 Makins. June Milclnd 199 Makoff, Richard P 215 Malkas, Miriam E 199 lalloy, John Atherlon 49, 51 Mallzman, Elaine Diane 106. 206 Manes. Jerry Leroy 235 lanfrin, Kalhryn A 177 Marble. John II 227 Mareallino. BelU la. ' 107, 177 Marcus, Kllen 1 106, 185 Margaros, Nicholas 209 261 PACE Marion, Joan M 166 Marks, Eleanor Sarah 43. 68. 72, 18.5 Marks, Shirley Joyce 2 4. 206 Marquette. Richard Haines 51 Marquez, Alfred Alhert 50 Marquis, James Wesley 112 Martin, Carolyn Wilma 185 Martin, Howard F 211 Martin, Jeanne Adette 177 Martin, Lugene Bruce ..59. 114. 115, 116. 117, 233 Martin, Mary Faith 190 Martin, Mary Janetle 180. 185 Martinelli. Jack Adolph 215 Marx. Sidney Eleanor 206 Mast. Jack Dunlap 239 Masters, Rohert Edward 95, 221 Mathewson, Johnson Adelhert 51 Matin, Jerry C 219 Matthews, John P. N., Jr 215 Maxwell, Arthur Eugene 235 Maxwell, Donald S .50 Maynard, Jeanne Marie 109. 111. 177 Mead. Florence Elise 161 Mead, Giles Willis 224 Meadowcroft, Margaret 55, 135, 167 Means, Laura Belle 135, 2D6 Meherin. Janice Eleanor 206 Meisel, Herbert S 50 Melendy, Howard Brett 35, 210 Melton, William 106 Mendenhall, Hiram Wavne 215 PAGE Menzel, John 102 Meredith, Jack Porter 117, 235 .Merrill, Barton Edwin 96, 225 Merrill. Franklin Bruce 211 Merrill, Marian Jeanne 177 Merriman. L 124 Merr itt. Barbara Ann 177 Meyer. Lucile Rehecca 177 Meyers, Norma La Verne 36, 198 Meyers, Ruth Gene 185 Mezger, Barbara Irene 195 Michener, S. Marilyn 177 Michler. Raymond Robert 36, 228 Miedel, Patricia Evelyn 36, 185 Millar. Stuart Alan 97, 124 Miller, Beatrice Leclair ( Mrs.) 185 Miller. Billee Rae 36, 196 Miller, Charles David 51 Miller, Donald Keith 92, 98 Miller, Grover A., Jr 126, 127 Miller, Howard Jesse 215 Miller, Jacqueline 206 Miller, Joanne Boone 36, 203 Miller, John Wesley 128. 215 Miller, Julia Isabel 36, 195 Miller, Margaret Isabel 35. 163, 172 Miller, Morgan Leverett 124 Miller, Timona 36, 185 Miller, Winston Dean 234 Milliken, Donald M 215 Millington, Robert 121 Mills, Elizabeth Lee 112 PAGE Mills, William James 50 Milnor, Jacqueline E 207 Milnor, Margaret Jane 162 Minahan, Victor 1 99 Minchin, Michael M 80. 224 Minette, William E 99 Minton, Marian Louise 177 Mintzer, Ethel Sturges 164 Misz, John Benjamin 36, 209 Mitchell, Harry W 215 Mitchell, Joseph Carl 215 Mitchell, R. Eugenia 35, 78. 97, 196 Mitguard, Eugene A 56, 80. 128, 218 Mix, Averill Q 215 Mix, Marjorie S 177 Mizzy, Carol Jean 169 Moffat, Edward S.. Ill 226 Moldenhauer, Gene 169 Mollendorf, Mary V 207 Moo, Jared Bernard 215 Moore, Bruce 132 Moore, George LaMonte 97. 109, 222 Moore, Kathleen E 166 Moore, Margaret 178 Moore, Mary Joanne 163 Moore, Mary Katherine 204, 207 Moorsteen, Richard 36 Morosco, Jean Walls 185 Morris, Carolyn C 190 Morris, Catherine Crump 204. 207 Morris, Ethel Naylor 207 Morris, Robert Glynn 50 SHREVE Established 18 2 For 94 years people have come to Shreve ' s for diamond jewelry, watches, and silver- ware. In ever - increasing numbers, they continue to come. SHREVE COMPANY Store: Post Street at Grant Avenue Factory: 539-551 Bryant Street San Francisco BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS -T i. Shop I will, (! • Wil.rf.ir 1.36 UNIVERSITY AVENUE .PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA A y -Any place Any here You ' ll wear our Favorite Skirts Sweaters Fascinating Dresses Coats for the Fastidious Young Lady Shirts Suits Sports and Stanford the two go naturally together Since 1898 y fMITH f EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Palo Alto 265 r V r ■ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE For more than half a century, the industrial West has looked first to CYCLOPS for the most improved de- velopments in commercial refrigeration. This confi- dence is doubly important to those now considering installations or expansions .... to an experience that is priceless is added the abreast-of-the-times knowl- edge of a staff of refrigeration engineers always at your service. SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL for Delicatessens REFRIGERATION Fiorisfs Butchers TuTTieis Department Stores Bakeries Vfinexies Restaurants Cold Storage Candy Bars Soda Fountains Deep Freeze Lockers IRON WORKS 837 Folsom Si-reel- • San Francisco 7 • DOuglas 6100 I 266 PACE Morris, Tom Oliver 124 Morrow, Marion Francis 97, 178 Morrow, Susan (lallierine 106, 185 Morse, Marjorie Winslow 162 Morslieatl, Sliiarl White 215 Mortensen. Marian Laverne 36, 162 Moser, William 233 Mosher, John A 129 Miickey, John J 137 Mneller, Mary Loii 36, 83, 180, 185 Mueller, Robert Edward 225 Muir, John Creamer 117 Miillin, George M., Jr 215 Mumby, Winston Wesley 129 Munter, Brahna Cecil 207 Murphy, James Thomas. Jr 120 Murrin, Daniel Frederick 215 Myerson, Arlene Kristy 66, 91, 178 Myhre, Robert A 107, 228 Mynderse, Malcolm A 132 Nalder, Martin Claude 211 Napper, Lowell Alden 129 Narver, Dick 131 Navran, Leslie 124 Neff, Beverly Jean 136, 185 Neil, Joan Augusta 192 Neilson, Patricia Helen 36, 102, 104, 106, 185 Nelson, James Frank 234 PACE Nesbit, Nina E 164 Nesbit. Robert A 229 Neuerbiirg, Robert Lawrence 215 Newell. Thomas M 99 Newman. Frances Julia 36, 185 Newman, Margie C 162 Newton, Carol Marilyn 69, 164 Nichols, Isabel Anne 190 Nielsen. Helen Lorraine 35, 185 Nilsen, Edward Lee 225 Nisbet. Mary Phil 178 Nishim , Hiroshi Herbert 35, 91, 215 Nissen, Richard Claus 114 Nobles, Douglas Randcdph 104, 235 Noda, Lafayette Hachiro 84 Noller, Carl 84 Norton, Nancy Nadine 194 Norton, Richard Cochran 207 Norton, Robert Samuel, Jr 211 Novikoff, Albert Boris 92 Nunan, Virginia Anne 85, 185 Nuss, Sharon Anne 90, 178 Nusser, Paula Marie 97, 178 Nydegger, Naida 36, 185 Nyswander, Ruth 199 o Oatway, Sheila Merle 207 Oberschmidt, Thomas S 121, 215 O ' Brien, Constance Ann 178 O ' Brien. Joanne Dorothy 85, 171 O ' Brien, William Arthur 117, 119 PACE O ' Connor. John Joseph 84 O ' Connor, Marie L 37, 185 Odenheimer. Betty Ann 162 Off. Theodore 121, 215 O ' Hair. Beatrice E 29, 37, 69. 165 O ' Harra, Matred Ann 178 Ohlandt, Catherine Grant 194 Ohlandt, William, Jr 70, 85 Ohlund, Charlotte Elizabeth 69, 96 Olmstead, Marianna 171 d ' Olne, Rosemary 194 Olsa. John Charles 128 Olsen, Melvin Erastiis 236 Olson, Carol Jean 37, 171 Olson, John Louis 81, 228 Olson, John W 83, 121 Olson, Phyllis Anne 163 Oneal, LaVerne Marie Ill O ' Neill, Margaret A 207 Oremland, Jerome D 225 Orenstein, Georganne M 178 Orlofsky, Myron 225 Orme, Kathryn Minna 69, 109, 203 Ornitz, Edward M.. Jr 74 Osborn, Mary Sibyl 171 Osser, Hyman Gordon 234 Ossman, Janet Marie 165 Osten, Barbara E 178 Outcalt, Earl Estes 128, 215 Ow, Irene 107 Owen, Cathryn Ann 97, 207 Owen, Joseph Allen 37 YOUR 1946 QUAD PORTRAITS BY JOHN C LAWRENCE Lawrence Photo Service IllH THE CIRCLE PALO ALTO 7202 267 PACK PACKARD, STANFORD ' 29, SAYS Phone us and Time us FREE DELIVERY THREE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU ESTABLISHED 1927 Since that time we have added every new piece of equipment and pharmaceutical item necessary to the maintenance of the highest standard possible of phar- macy service to doctor and patient. 330 University Ave. Dial 4169 SALES SERVICE RENTAL MOODY TYPEWRITER CO. 463 University Avenue B. H. Moody Palo Alto Phone 2-1618 PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. SHERV IN Vv ' ILLIAMS PAINTS Vv EDCEVv QQD RANGES EASY Vv ' ASHING MACHINES BUILDERS ' HARDVv ' ARE HOUSEWARES CUTLERY GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE PALO ALTO 4178 278 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO P I ' ace, Mary (Jcraliiiin ' 178 I ' aclgliani. Richard Irvint; 211 Painter, Hal Bruce 216 Painter, Lisa Thayer 178 Palance. Waller Jack .4, 114 Palisoiil, David Thiirnp dn 124, 234 Palmer, Virginia 163 Pantin, Jose II 83 Park, Nyna Patricia IB.S Parker, Barl ara .May 164 Parker, Eric Bratton 216 Parker, Naida N. I .Mrs. ) 106 Parker, .Shiiley Mildred 185 Parkinson, Winifred 82, 185 Parrish, Anne Laird 178 Parsons, Georganne .S 161 Pascoe, Raymond Leroy 236 Pasley, Mary . nne 190 Paterson, Patricia . m 207 I ' allen. Patricia France 37, 66, 69, 72, 185 Patton, .Mary l.oii 31, 37, 72. 102, 108 Paul, Robert Lee 235 Payne, Frank . ., Jr 209 Peake, Judith .-Vnne 80 Pearl, Jacqueline 1 203 Pease, Gerald Norloji 233 Peck, Lois Marilyn 36, 82 Peck, Rohert E 97, 227 IVhI. Jean Ellen 78 IVllas. . ,lela 163 PACi; Pellas. Rosila Jane 207 Pennington, John Abner 49.50 Pennington, Luis Pefia 216 Pennycook, Nancy Jean 3i. 68, 72. 172. 186 Pep[)in. Bruce llilands 235 Perhatn, Helene DeBar 112 Perliam, Jane 194 Persons. Panlie Wayne 2.36 Persson, Carolyn Jean 36. 165 Peters, Maurice Rohert 124, 125 Petersen. Henry E.. Jr 227 Petersen, John Charles 234 Peterson, Helen Elvera 78 Peterson, Malcolm L 229 Pettingill, Barbara Marion 199 Peltit, .Shirley A 35. 69. 168 Peyser, Barbara Marie 178 Pezzoni. Betty Jane 203 Pfund. Mary .Margaret 178 Phelps, Robert ( ' liapnian 217 Phelps, Waller WinsloH Ill Philippsthal. Ruth 109. 190 Phillips, A. Bob 219 Phillips, B. Louise ....36. 41, 72, 77, 186 Phillips, Byron Stevens, Jr 216 Phillips, Harriet Cecile 90, 9L 186 Phillips, Nellie M 178 Phillips, Olgadalc .36. 38. 69. 102, 180. 186 Phillips, Ki,lianl K 74 Phillips, Kichaid Porter 96. 222 PACE Phister. Susan Marie 152. 178 Pierstorff. Marion B 216 F ike, Barbara Braun 37. 166 Pinkerton, Helen Adele 97, 171 Pinto, Joan Starrell 162 Pitts. Luke J 3.3. 37. 68. 216 Pomeroy, Harold H 84 Pond. Mary Virginia 97. 190 Poplin. Betty Jean 37, 186 Porter, Barbara Bird 161 Porter, Betty .Ann 37, 186 Porter, Raymond Eugene 49 Ponlson, .Mice Carolyn 37. 190 I ' ower, G. Margaret 201 Pratt, Octavia Theron 178 Price, Albert Sevvall 85, 223 Price, Shirley 166 Price, Wayne (1 49, 51 I ' rince, Philip Hudson 219 Pringle, Lois , melia .37, 167 Pringle. Thomas illiam 216 I ' loclor. Suzanne 190 Prosscr. elnia Elaine 190 Prothro, Benjamin Evan 236 I ' roui, Richard Earle 233 Prouty, .Mary Lee 107 Prusmack, Murray D 91. 114, 220 Pucci, George 39 Pugb, Evan Townsend 216 Putnam, Betty Lee 165 Putnam. Jane Keith 171 I ' vles. ClmiKn Loiii.-e 207 268 Schweitzer Co 828 Brannan Street San Francisco, California (Established 1868) Wholesale Jobbers of PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS, RESTAURANTS, RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES Specializing in the H. Moffat Company ' s Manteca Fed Beef Telephone HEmlock 3640 269 m MAINTENANCE CO 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 I 6th STREET AT VERMONT SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIF. PALO ALTO 4441 POST OFFICE BOX 900 STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA Bry foni ' s D resses Featuring Specialized sizes for junior miss and youthful matron — Coats and Suits — Accessories Palo Alto, California 263 University Avenue PACK Pyper, Helen Liirille 178 Qi.inii. Avelline B 82. 136. 163 Quoidbach, Robert E 81. 216 R Kabhitl. Elizabeth Ross 39. 72. 164 Rader, John Lafayette 233 Radetsky, Carol Jean 186 Rados, Alexander S 221 Radtke, Charles Leo 233 Rae, . ' Shirley Ann 16.S Rael, Jose Ignacio 216 Raisch. Janel 197 Randolph, George F 224 Rapp, Phyllis Catherine 186 Rasmu.sscn, Wilna J 162 Rasor, Gracia Margaret 162 Ratterman, Breen 19. ' i Ran, Allan Francis 114 Rayboidd, Nancy Helen 207 Raymond. Norma Joan .59, 186 Redman, Evelyn L 39, 186 Reed, Helen 186 Reep, Richard Louis 216 Reese, Barbara . nne 207 Reese, Margaret Anna 104 Reese, V. R 83 Reid, Ramona 39, 163 Reinecke, Robert Henry 216 Reinbart. Joan 164 Reisner. John Edmund 50. 128 Reiss. Elizabeth Anne 39, 193, 201 Reitze, Evelyn Anne 168 Remes, May M 171 Remy. Barbara Lee 39, 194 Rethmeyer, Herman G 233 Rey. John Herman 70. 137, 218 Reynolds, Albert Geary 70, 121 Reynolds. Audrey Helene 39, 186 Reynolds. Charles Albert 84 Reynolds, M. Marcille 39, 197 ee. Helen 190 ce. Mary Ellen 180, 186 chards. Donna May 178 chards. Faye Davis (Mrs.) 39, 171 chards, Mary Adaline 112, 190 chards, Paul H 84, 222 chards, Rozene 39, 164 chards, Ruth Roberta 186 cbardson, Elaine Ruth 197 chardson, Lorna Pearl 164 eck. Dorothy Aileen .39, 195, 201 edy, Eleanor E 69, 192 esenbeck, Nancy Jean 162 eser. Robert 92, 93, 98, 100 (Te. Nancibel 191 ghetli. Marian Ethel .39. 186 ley, Phyllis Doreen 85, 186 ngstrom, Lois C 39, 191 ordan, Arthur Byrnes 233 ordan, Joyce 178 slin;;. Wesley Delmer 39, 81 PACE Ritter, James Henry 216 Roach, James Francis 232 Roantree, Robert Joseph 50 Roark, Louis Claude 83 Robbins. Dorothy B 194 Robbins. Elka . ' arah 90. 91. 186 Rohbins. Marilyn E 107 Rcddiins. Roberta 203 Roberts. Alan Philip 233 Ridierts, Carla Frances 38, 165 Roberts, Lorraine L 167 Roberts. Silvia Garrard 85 Ridiertson. .Andrew .Stuart 49 Robertson. Jean M. I Mrs.) 38. 186 Robertson. Jean .Mary 178 Rcdiertson, Lorna L 106 Robinson, Ann 38, 186 Robinson, Lawrence Connelly 38 Robinson, Mary-Etbel 186 R(d)inson, Patricia . nn 54, 80, 165 Robinson, Roberta G 186 Roilman. James Thomas 117, 118 Ro away. Roderick Matthew 74 Rogers. Burton Launer 84 Rogers. Daniel von Huber 91 Rogers. Shirley Ann 178 Rolin. Thomas Lester 233 Rolle, Barbara Helen 162 Rosburg, Bob R 124 Rose, Shirley Naomi 165 Rosenberg, Edward .Man 38 Rns,nberg. Natalie .38, 186 270 The Most Popular Mover in the West I.VOH VAN STORAGE CO. 37 WAREHOUSES FROM SAN DIEGO TO SEATTLE LLOYD J. LYNCH, GENERAL AGENT for JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1122 Russ Building— DOuglas 7910 San Francisco, California J DOuglas 5281 ALLIED PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 313 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Distributors: Quick Frozen Fruits — Vegetables — Fish — Sea Foods PACE Rosenthal. Bernice Helen 137, 161 Rosenthal. Gerald M 137 Ross, Barbara Jean 186 Ross, Polly Ray 39, 167 Ross, Raymond Renton 49 Rossier. Roberl Edward 234 Rossiter. Corlette .39. 161 Roth. Diane Kathleen 186 Rolh. Julius 84 Rnnghlon, Marilyn Lorraine 198. 201 Rovens, Irving 216 Row, Barbara Ann 178 Rowe, Clarice Arleen 171 Rowe, Velet Inez 180, 186 Rowland, Alan Wheatley 234 Rubin. (;loria Beth 39. 82, 194 Rubin, .Susan Ann 97, 178 Rule. Orville Rey 131 Runyan. Guyla .56, 77, 203 Rush, Oren Nixon 235 Russell, Helen Kathryn 167, 22.5 Rust. David C 209 Rutledge, Robert .S 126. 127 Ryall, Camilla BoUtho 97 Ryan, Barbara Frances 39, 186 Ryan. Robert Frank 49, .50 Ryan, Rosemary 207 S Sadler. John Marsh 70 Samuels, Gertrude S 170 Sanders, Camilla Jean 207 PAGE Sanders, Richard Dale 234 Santi. Betty Yvonne 164 Santos, Theodore Norman 223 Sargent, Leslie William 216 Sargent, Suzanne 16.5 Saulsbery. Jane Helen 106 Saunders. William W 132 Savage, Eleanor Ann 83, 112, 191 .Savage. Marilyn Reams 107, 191 Savage. William T 211 .Sawyer, Donald G 114, 2.36 Sawyer, Mary Pat 178 Saxe, Leonard 39 Scanlon, Francis C 216 Scari, Robert Mario 216 Scarr, Lewis F 236 Schaefer, Marilyn 178 Schell, Harold Newton 39 Schell, Nancy Campbell iMrs.) 39 Schell, Robert Frank 49, 50 Schenkel, Joe Alb.ert 236 Soberer, Mary Lou 203 Scherf, Nancy Dina 38, 171 .Scheuerman. J. Claude 235 Schilt. Alfred Ayars 233 Schmbll. Robert V 8.5, 219 .Schmidt, William Henry 216 .Schmitz, Alfred Loren .50 Schneider, Edward A 216 Schoder, Carl Eugene 114, 233 Scholz, Dorothy Jean 38 Schottky, Andrew Robert, Jr 216 PAGE .Schramm. Edna Elizabeth 186 Schriber, Carter Perry 114 Schroeder, Francis Heath 126. 127 Schroeder, K 121 Schroeder, Rose E 186 Schuh, True Elizabeth 90, 91, 186 Schuler, Roberl Vernon 38, 219 Schultheis, Warren 38 Schultz, Virginia Lorayne 97, 178 Schvverdt, C 89 Scbwaneflugel. Marion K 164 Schwimley. Martha L 97 Sciaroni, Allen Edward 227 Scofield, Carolyn M. F 207 ■Scott, Donald F 216 Scoti, Earl C. Jr 233 Scott, John William 38 ScotI, Kenneth Randall 50 Scott, Rollin Crandall 70, 216, 232 Searls, Evelyn Fitch ( Mrs.) .38. 171 Seaver. Barbara 38. 81. 180. 186 .Sebastian, Charles Francis 221 Sebel, Rita Shirley 178 Secor, Charles Martin 49 Seifert, Martha June 192 Seitz, Noelle Franze 186 .Selder, June Elizabeth 96, 186 Self, Thomas M 216 Semelman, Barbara ( Mrs.) 171 Sersanous, Jeanne F 207 Servid, Lester Paul 49 Sessions, DeForest Ernest 216 271 PAGE Setinsky. J( an Alene 203 Setlerdalil. Kf iinetli ( ' , 216 Seymour. Harry Boyd 137 Sliafer. Helene Janet 179 Sliafer. Si nya Jean 187 Shainwald, Dick 187 Shak, Lawrence Wo Sinu . . . .107. 12 1. 2.3.5 Shannon, Mary Elizahctli 187 Sharp, Kenneth Grant 39, 121, 218 Shaw, Helen Molly 82, 203 Shawe. Daniel Reeves 216 Sheehy, James Lnhn 211 Sheldon. Susan van Dyke 39 Shelton, Mary Ellen 96, 97, 99, 163 Shenson, A. Jess 50 Shepard, Helen .Anni 179 Shepardson, Barbara . 39, 193 Shepherd, Nancy Vernon 179 Shields. Jack William 51 Shilling, Mary K 39 Shimmel, Marianne 187 Shinstroni. Gail 203 Shipp, Joann ,Alden 109 Shoup. Oliver Nelson 121 Shpelner, Stanley 92. 93, 98 Shrader, Norhourne Lindsay 39, 106 Shugernian, Abe Louis 216 Sidwell, Lilian 193 Siemens, C. Greta 169 Siemer, John William Ill, 131, 227 Sifuentes, Seledonio 235 Silberling, Alice Elizabnh .39. 187 PACE Silva, Lawrence Edward 216 .Silverman. Robert R 216 . immnns. Frederick Fremont 112, 233 Simon, John Edward 92 . inglehurst. Jean 136, 167 . ' kalian. Elaine Frances 10, 196 Ski.lmnre, Nada 9 ). 97. 99. 100. 187 Skillman, Mary Jane 69, 187 Skoog, William Arthur 40. 50 Sleeper, Shirley A 198 Smith, Anadel 191 .Smith. Anne MacGregor ...n, 9X 91. 187 Smith. Bette Bell 40. 128 .Smith, Charles Leeotis 223 Smith, Del Gary 114, 225 Smith, Elias Wells 216 Smith, Emmy Lou 40, 187 Smith, George Benjamin 216 Smith, Helen Aurelia 187 Smith, Jane W 199 Smith, Lotba Augusta, Jr 217 Smith, Lucille Leone 91, 93, 191 Smith, Margaret Ann 179 Smith, Marjorie Jeanne 49, 187 .Smith. Mary Al 187 .Smith, Pauline Frances 167 Smith, Rodney Thomas 51 Smith, Shirley Mae 194 Smith, Stretton Midlen 70 Smolkovich, Aurell Michael 223 -Smnrr, Charles Franklin 40 .Snackenherg, Joan 207 PACE Sneath. Shirley Ann 66. 1.36, 163 Snell, Dougia- Alan 129 .Snively. Beatrice 187 .Snow, Hugh Jidin 217 Scmtheinier, Jane Elizabeth . . . . U. 99, 163 Sotzin, Elizabeth Ann 165 .Soule, Jeanne 90. 91. 169 .Spackman, Nancy . nn 80, 167 Sparks. Anne Glen 41, 187 .Spear, Janet Rae 168 .Spencer. Anne Rose 199 Spencer, Doris 112, 179 .Spencer, Lorna Dene 165 .Spencer, Virginia Elizabeth 187 Sperry. Leonard J 137 Spiegl. Ralph J 50 .Spitzer, Lila Joan 207 Spore. Hazel H 41, 203 .Sprague, William Edmond 41, 217 .Squires. Jo Ann 179 Stafford, Mary 203 Stallforl, Joyce Rose 191 Stanley, Colleen Maude 41, 187 Stanley. Douglas Thomas 217 Stanton, Carey Q 49, 51 Slarkey. Constance Marie 191 Staunton, Florence B 41, 187 Stearn, P 207 Steck, Frederick Enoch 233 Steele, Carol June 136, 207 Stein, Maurice Herbert 210 Stein, Wilma Janet 197 HARDWOODS . . . Foreign and Domestic LIGNUM VITAE PLYWOOD Davis Hardwood Company Bay at Mason Street San Francisco 6 Phone: EXbrook 4322 the house of beauty John C. Skrabo Florist the hrst with the smartest distinctive designing and artistic floral creations specializing in weddings, house cS table decorations, corsages especially for her the finest Orchids Gardenias Roses etc. Dial Palo Alto 2-2813 • • • Beauty Salon conveniently located in rear of Floral Shop Home of unexcelled Shampooing Hair Styling Outstanding Beauty Specialists open evenings 359 University Avenue Dial Palo Alto 2-2813 272 ftew Graduation antl during iiiterii$$lii|i. doctors are in- vited to visit onr Calif  rnia offices for cooperative counsel regarding pro- fessional e€|uipnient. Mofiern medi- cine and improved teciiui«|ues inali.e necessary the careful consiileration of ivhat a doctor needs to render the very best service to his clientele. Since 1903, Walters Surgical Company has sup- plied the west with the best professional equip- ment. Walters SUEMCAL C J 19 3 OIIPIiY esTABLISHED SAN FRANCISCO 8 437 SUTTER STREET FRESNO 1 1711 FULTON STREET LOS ANGELES 14 1650 WILSHIRE BLVD. 273 ■«-in tei « 219 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO Steinberg, Stanley Alvin 49 Steinmetz, Eugene P.. Jr 224 Stellwagen. Jiilin Ernest 211 Stepanek. Joanna A 166 Stephens. Ri)l)erl StanlDn 57, 209 Steward, .lolin Plummer 217 Stewart. Barbara W 187 Stewart, (ilarioe BmvMi I Mrs. I 171 Stewart, Warren Jerry 2.3. ' 5 Stiles, Ellen D 179 Slinson, Wallace W 217 Stirton, Murray Georgia 4 ), 187 Stockton. M. Wilma 187 Slofer, Barbara 40, 187 .Stoker. Jerome Martin .SO Slolle, Carl .Marii n, Jr 217 Stone. Barliara Rutb 194 .Stonebrook, Joanne Wisharil 187 Stork. Robert Mulkey 49, .SI Storm, Barbara Jean 169 Stout, Jean Lou 82 Stout, Willis Eugene 40, 229 Strantiin. Dorcithy Jean 40. 199 Stratbairn. Pamela Li ' i 78 Straub, Charles Willi am 49. 31 Straub, Louise S 199 Streblow. Lorrain Helen 66. 72 Sireeter, .Samuel S .i4. 8(1. 90. 91. 114, 128. 211 .Strom, Robert Morris 83 Strong, Jean 77, 167 Stroud. Jean Margaret 40. 106, 187 PACE Struble, Shirley Ann 165 Struck, Madaline 193 .Stubbs. Raymond Cooper 234 Sturtevant, Sahin Phillips 221 Sturtevant, .Sally Jane 165 .Sturz, Herbert George 50 .Subrabnianyam. (ianti 217 .Sugar, Benjamin 40, 51 Sullivan, Betty Jo 41, 97. 187 Sullivan, Elizabeth Lulah 179 Sullivan, Mary Jean 11, 187 Sumida, Alice 41, 112 Summerfield, Esther M 197 Supple, Frederic E.. Jr. ...40, 73, 114. 128 .Supple. Kathrene Jane 38, 41, 69, 72 77, 165, 172 Supple, Marianne Alice 41, 163 Susnjara. Millie Ann 207 Sulch, Sally W 199 Sutherland. Barbara Jean 82, 187 Sutherland, Phyllis Hull ...57. 75. 80. 163 Sulpben. William T 84 Sutter. Mary Louise 41, 162 Suttciu, John William 84 Swan, Janice E 41, 102, 187 Sv aii. Joan Delores 179 Swanson, Christie Mice 171 . wansim, Ralph Mllburn 217 . ' swartz, Sidney 234 Sweet, Susan Anne 204. 207 Sweetnam, June Claire 187 S ifl. Mervb- Eleanor 40. 169 PACE Sword. Helen June 203 Sylva. Robert Cochrane 128, 217 Symons. Robert Spencer 40. 92 T Tackey. J 203 Taggart. Moyna Thadeen . . 1 ' ). 82. 201. 203 Talb..t, Betty Lou 97, 199 Talmage. Phyllis Mary 207 Tande. Arnita ( ' orrlne 163 Tarble. Jan 92. 179 Tarr. Elizabeth Helen 40, 187 Tarr, .Muriel Irene 78, 82 Taylor. Candyn C 40. 82. 187 Taylor. Harwnod N 2.36 Taylor. John Emmett 106 Taybir. Paul Ames 117 Teacbout, .Sally . nn 77, 168 Teasdale, Lois Claire 207 Tebbe, Letitia Jane 167 Templeton, Gail 80 Terman, Frederick W 217 Terrell. Rulb 187 Thaxton. Robert Calvin 219 Thayer. Oliver F.. Jr 223 Thiele. David Alden 85 Ihieme. Irene Inga 171 Thomas, Jeannette Elizabeth 162 Thomas. Megan 179 Thomas, Nona Mary 97 Thomas, Patricia . nne 179 Thome.. Clare I ' 91. 179 274 y f . - J .• 7. ' , ■ , ' .•. • . ' .• ■ ' ■ ' . ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' 7- ' ' f r rr j ' T- ' CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF SAN FRANCISCO ;:. .::.•.•.•. ..•.:•.■.■.•.■. .■ .• j ' rt ■ bar r i f V%p9 tl lmimrm m Ca ' ra 275 PACE Tlirimpsdn. Barbara Jane 40. 203 Thc.mpsonJ.C 128, 211 Tliimipsnn. Mary rlifTcnl ..,.1.!6, 201. 203 TliDiiipson. Mary I lartli 161 Thompson, Miriam C 203 Thompson, Oscar Albin 129 Thompson. Ralph William 128 Th..reaii. Henry David. Jr. ...i5. 97. 98. 99 ThonilMirgh, Charles Harry 218 Thorp. Nancy .Xdams 169 Tiedeiiiann. Tudor 11 225 Tohiay. Claire U). 77. 82. 187 Tom, Fay S 40. 81. 230 Tonipl ins. Audrey Lorraine 207 Tomson, Kay 197 Toner. Mary Jeanne 197 Toney. David E.. Jr 117. 234 Tonkin. Dore M 192, 201 Torkelson, Dell)ert W 114, 233 Torresen, Cand 188 Toussaint, Donald Ray 55, 234 To«nsend.Cliarl.. tie Fulton ...40. 137. 198 Townsend. PriMJlla A 167 PACE Trahern. [ary Alice 179 Traulnian, Joan 179 Traverso. Nancy M 161 Trefts, Carolee Ann 179 Tremaine, Kathleen Lee 40, 163 Tronson, Lane Carroll 236 Tugendhat. Ernest 217 Tuprman. Loretta 188 Tullar. Marion Jean 112 Tully. Marjorie Frances 82 Tuott. Jay A 217 Turk. John N 128 Turnbaufih, Joyce Lucille 207 Turner. Ransom B 217 Tiitlle. Philip Culver 210 Tyler. Robert Waller 114 u Ulfelder, Florence C 192 Upham, Charles Emery, Jr 218 V ail. Nathan Russell 70 PACE alentine. Georfie Marian 234 aleutine. William D 112 alen uela. iulre v J 234 Vallier. Robert J 74 Vandenbirrji. Mar;;aret 112, 207 Vanderhoof. Richard Scovell 40. .50 an Dyke. Mildred Joan 191 an Dyke, Sallie Elizabeth 188 Van Gorder. Ellen Adair 207 ' an Hoesen. Beth Marie 194 an Keppel. Helen Ann 194 an Niel. E 179 an Voorhis. Claudia J 189 Varner. Harry Howard. Jr 233 Vaughan. Jacqueline Jane 199 aughan. Mary H 207 erdurmen, Justine Mary 42. 188 Vester, Janet Ruth 58. 96. 179 Vidaurrazaga. Juan J 217 Vidos, Andrew. Jr 83. 218 Vierthaler. Albert Autone 121. 236 ilas. Mary Elizabeth 191 inson. C. Jane 201. 203 T. C. CHRISTY CO. Men ' s atid Boys ' Clothitig Hats atnd Furnishings Phone 5321 170 Universify Ave. Palo Alto, California HERCULES EQUIPMENT and RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers — Distributors 435 Brannan Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. Phone YUkon 2770 HOSE BELTING PACKING GASKETS MOLDED RUBBER GOODS INDIAN FIRE PUMPS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS RUBBER FOOTWEAR WE OWN AND OPERATE STANDARD RUBBER CO. — THE CASKET SHOP PARTRICK ' S CANDY HOME-MADE CANDIES Specialize in Box Candies Stanley Bryn, Owner WEST COAST CLASS CO. 541 High Street Phone MIRRORS P.A. 5542 CLASS OF ALL KINDS DESK-TOPS THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Exclusive Agency for Alexandra de Markoff Cosmetics FREE DELIVERY R. W. Robinson P.A. 5194 134 University Ave. 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. 276 1 i 4 iMt at PALO ALTO PIN-UPS Play Clothes of 1946 fO A group of spe Ij cialized women ' spe- en ' s apparel shops un- der one roof A shop that is unusual, spacious, lovely, friendly. A visit here will remain a charming memory of colorful California. An impressive selection of Famous Name lines in SPORTS— COLLEGE STREET WEAR DATE DRESSES EVENING WEAR 520 Ramona Street ' Palo Alto MARSHALL NEWELL SUPPLY CO. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS SUPPLIES LUNKENHEIMER STEAM APPLIANCES YALE BUILDERS HARDWARE SPEAR AND MISSION SAN FRANCISCO 277 PACE Vitousek, Martin J 107, 131 Vivian, Doris Edna 42, 188 Vogel, Phyllis 42, 199 Von, Bibra 188 Voss. Bflty Jane 42. 136. 188 rat. Vecl 217 W Wade, Margaret Anne 166 Wagner, Ben Henry 132, 234 Wagner, John Philip 99 Wagner, Marie Elena SS. 82, 172. 188 Wagner, Robert Wayne 234 Wakefield, Carolyn . ' ue 195 Walker, Prank Pish, Jr 124 Walker, John R 222 Walker, Vernon M 42, 112, 220 Walker, Virginia Ivey 90, 168 Walker, Willard Leon 234 Wallace, Betty Jean 82, 161 Wallace, Jack Donglas 73, 74, 218 Wallace, Jeanne Brenton 42, 66, 203 PACE Wallace, N. Louann 136, 207 Wallace, Rol)ert Edward 129, 183 Wallace. W illiaiii J 129 W allin, Elsie C 1.36. 188 Wallis, J 128 Wallis. Rose Marie 188 W allner. Manfred Ad,.lf 22,5 Wall. Robert M 68 Ward, Barbara Louise 118 Ward, Harold James 217 Ward, Thomas Trowbridge 124 Wardrop, John James 234 Ware, James Lewis 217 Warfield, Hildegarde 179 Warner. Lita B 42, 195 Vi arnke, Nora Lucille 43 Warnock. Robert Llewellyn 112 Warren. Barbara Louise 43, 166 Warrick, Byrl M 194 Wass, Bleecker Longfellow 234 Waterman, Phyllis Meryle 188 Waters, Jeanne 92, 193 Watrous, Georgene 43, 188 PACE Watson, Beverly Jean 136, 188 Watten, Raymond H .50 Wave. J 112 Weary. Daniel Croft 234 Webb, Diirothy Rose 207 Weber, Barrett Henry 43, 51 Webster, (Irady L. Jr 235 Webster, . Iaryly 43 Webster, .Susan 77, 188 Weed, Luell 137 Weil, Paid Michaels 233 Weiler, Donnajean 171 Weingarlen, Helen Claire 188 Weitze, Betty Darlene 76, 166 Welch. Philip B 227 Wellington, Elizabeth Clark 57, 66, 77, 188 W eUh. Jiiseph Erskinc 49, 51 Wensley, Nancy Harriet 179 West, Barbara Ann 191 West, Helene Louise 112, 179 West, Joyce Carol 188 West, Margaret B 179 VARSITY Beauty Salon 444 University Avenue PHONE 2-2641 Hair Styling Courteous Service Office Ph one 3151 Res. Phone 6825 w. D. WASSON REAL ESTATE— -INSURANCE— NOTARY PUBLIC 161 University Avenue Palo Alto, Calif ( oniphu Wilts oj d Friend Campus Shoe Shop HOTEL CALIFORNIAN Taylor at O ' Farrell SAN FRANCISCO Opposite New N.B.C. Building San Ti ncisco ' 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 ZWEEGMAN SCHOOL for MEDICAL SECRETARIES 535 Powell Street San Francisco. California The Original School for Training Medical Secretaries DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Information on Request Telephone EXbrook 5053 Phone CArfield 1 16-4 THOMAS B. HUNTER Consulting Engineer 41 SUTTER STREET S.in Francisco 4 ROOM 710 California 278 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP EXCLUSIVE AGENT UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES 382 University Avenue 0. E. ROSENBERRY. MCR. P.A. 23114 Discriminating Stanford prefers %wusons THEj A.NDV WITH A COLLEGE EDtCATION 135 University Palo Alto 234 Hamilton Avenue Phone 3118 Palo Alto, California PERMUTIT WATER SOFTENERS ALDRICH OIL BURNERS DOWACIAC FURNACES STANDARD FUEL OIL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES AND WATER SOFTENERS Westfall, Fess Otis Weston, Barbara E Weston, Juliette Perrin 43, Weston, Miriam Louise Weyl, Jacquelyn Lou 43. Wharton, James F Whealy, Joe E Wheeler, Coleman Hawley Wheeler, Constance Carroll 54, 69, 99. Wheeler, Frank Raymond Wheeler, Fred Warren Wheeler, Katharine B Wheelon, Albert D Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wl, Wh Wh Wh Wh senant, Jeanne Alice 42, 43, te, Billy Keith te, David Calvin 42, 130, te, Douglas Lawrence te, Ilsa Yvonne te, Mary Elizabeth te, Neil Vernon te, Patricia L te, Roderick Alexander te, Ronald V tehouse, Barbara teside. Elizabeth Ann tley, William Walter tlow, Leo Dean 13 ), tson, James Wallinj; tied, Alyce P ttemore, Joan 96, ttemore, Patricia 32, 42 73, 80 PACE PACE 224 Whiftier, Joanne Andrews 179 179 Whittington, Virginia Mae 42, 194 , 166 Whitworth. George Frederick 50 179 Wickersham, Florence H 167 188 Wickersham, James E 217 217 Widasky, Stanley William 42 217 Widmer. Charleen Ehvy 112, 188 222 Wigmore, Mary Edna 179 163 Wilbur. Olive 180, 188 57 Wilbur, Richard Sloan 49, 51 217 Wilcox, James R 81, 114, 226 168 Wilde, Patricia Madeline 42 217 Wiley, John Howard 129 164 Wilkins, Alfred S 114, 121,225 234 Willard, Beatrice Elizabeth 203 216 Willardson. Elaine G 197 234 Willardson, Richard E 217 164 Willey, Fred Wallace 57, 114, 116, 179 128, 223 50 Williams, Bill 124.233 163 Williams, David R 137 217 Williams, Evan Rowland 217 217 Williams. Frederick G., Jr 130 207 Williams. John Daniel 43, 126 169 Williams, Katharine 43,168 223 Williams, Lois H 43, 82, 102. 106, 217 108. 184 42 Williams. Richard II 234 198 Williams, Suzanne G 169 171 Wills, .Sara Mae 82 , 69, Wilner, Burton Irwin 211 165 Wilson. Frances Josephine 179 PACE Wilson. Gayle Fredene 179, 231 Wilson, Heston Lawshe, Jr 43, 50 Wilson, Mary Elizabeth 188 Wilson, Mary Jane 161 Wilson, Nancy Jane 43, 197 Wilson, Nancy Jane 43, 166 Wilson, Thurlow R 217 Wing. George P 129 Winston, Daniel Dale 129. 233 Winston, Margaret Carleton 179 Winterhalter, Ray Wilbur 124 Wirtz, R 78 Wissler, Raymond Francis 97 Witherbee, Ann Paxton 179 Witte, Herbert Stanley 224 Witters, Muriel Hall 195 Wolf, Charles P 124 Wolf, L 124 Wolf, Marilyn Sara 97. 98. 188 Wolfe, Donald P 96 Wolfson, Mast, II 217 Wollenberg. Jean 188 Wolper. Boris 43. 92, 93, 98, 109 Wolper. Malkah 106, 108, 207 W imack. Harriet Ann 43, 188 Wong, Helen 43 Wong, Henry 43, 230 Wood, Elaine 188 Wood, Ernest Richard 217, 220 Wood, John Francis 117. 126, 127 Woodard, Sally Halley . . .56. 69, 204, 207 Woodin. Elaine Marie 167 279 PACK Woods, Phineas Skinner 43, 81 Woodworlh, Douglas R 211 Woolf, Jacqueline P W) . 1 12. 207 Woolf. Kiilh Virginia 193 Working, Barl)ara Willanl W-) Worl. Barbara Jane 17 ' J WorlanH. Miriam F IHH Worland, Kohert Henry 43. 219 Worley. Howard Arthur 223 Worth. Diannc 179 Wortzel, Murray Norman 43, 109, 229 PACE Wright. Barbara E 188 W riglit. William Hamilton 223 W idtl, Horace B.. Jr 209 Wylie, Mary Evelyn 43, 188 Wythe, Evelyn Alice 92. 179 Y aholkovsky. Vladimir A 49 Vanianaka. Ritsuo 217 Yee, Yee .Sing 84 Ygle.sias, Josephine Marie 43, 164 PACE Yost. Eleanor Rulh 13 Young. Kenneth Evans 107. 211 Vniinkin. Suzanne .59. 179 Z Ziegler. Therese E 43. 172. 188 Zimmerman, . nila Austin 43, 69. 196, 201 Zuckerman. .Anne Frances 43. 188 Zweng. HaroKI Christian 43, .50 Zwicky. Rol)erl illiam 235 M4;J-..Ua3 FOOD PRODUCTS More Than — 300 GUEST QUALITY FOODS — Moderately Priced -K f -BEST WISHES TO ' 46 BUILDERS FOR STANFORD WAGNER and MARTINEZ Builders of The Hoover Library on War, Revolution, and Peace 181 South Park, S.F. CArfield 4032 COMPLIMENTS OF Jhe Qamcra Skop 309 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO LINDCREN SWINERTON, Inc. BUILDERS 225 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 4 CALIFORNIA 280 ' f ' V