Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Page 12 text:

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!

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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.