SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT

Graduation Exercises

SATURDAY MoRNING, MAY THIRTIETH

MEN's GYMNASIUM, TEN o'CLocK

MCMXLII

Oregon State College

PROGRAM

Program number, First Suite m Eb. ______H olst

(a) Chansonette (b) Intermezzo (c) March

PROCESSIONAL-Grand March from suite "Sigurd Jorsalfar" ____ Crieg .r The audience will remain seated throughout the processional, but will rise following the bugle call when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the Invocation.

The Star Spangled Banner Oregon State College R.O.T.C. Band

INVOCATION-The Reverend Ernest William Warrington, M.A. Professor of Religion

Piano Solo-Grande Valse Brillante, Op 18 ______p_ Chopin / Norma Patricia Siverson, '42

GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1942- The Honorable Edward C. Sammons Member of State Board of Higher Education

CoNFERRING OF DEGREEs-Francais Archibald Gilfillan, Ph.D. Acting President, Oregon State College

Alma Mater ------Homer Maris

RECESSIONAL-Grand March "The University" ______Goldman Oregon State College R.O.T.C. Band

The audience will remain seated until faculty and graduates have left the auditorium.

Senior Honor Students

Elections for 1942

Senior honors are conferred by the faculty Administrative Council upon those members of the Graduating class, candidates for a bachelor's degree, who throughout their entire college course have maintained the highest scholastic standing in their respective schools. A student to be eligible to such honor must have made a grade-point average of 3.25 or higher. Election is limited to ten per cent of the graduating members of a school.

SCIENCE

}ACK VV PETERSON RoBERT Ross BuNNELL CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, }R. MARTIN EVERETT pACKARD HELEN GRACE MURDOCK MILDRED LUCILE PERMAN

AGRICULTURE

ROBERT UPTON MACE MELVIN SMITH CuMMINGs FRANK VVILLARD SMITH, }R. MAE LEE FLEMING KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON } ACK DILLARD SATHER ELMER MELTON VVERTH JoHN VVILLIAM SouTHWORTH RoBERT Moss ALEXANDER JAMES BusHNELL PITNEY } ACK HUBERT BRODIE

EDUCATION

GRACE EMMA HANEKE FRANKLIN KORELL TOURTELLOTTE RHODA KATHRYN AVERY ]EAN MARIETTA KING FLORENCE ELIZABETH LUDWIG

ENGINEERING

VVILLIAM ALLEN BENTLEY STEPHEN VVING AKIN ARTHUR EuGENE OLsoN DoNALD JACOBY RoBERT VVEsT LuNDEEN EARLE VV ALLACE CHAMBERLAIN ToM VVooDROW BARBER DouGLAS FoRSYTHE MoRDOFF ROBERT ALBERT BRUNS DoNALD RICHARD OLSON EDWARD NORMAN SIDOR MELVIN BENARD NELSON HAROLD RAYMOND FRISBIE

FORESTRY

ALFRED AARON VVIENER RANDALL CLIFFORD GUYER DALE NESTRUD BEVER JosEPH CLINTON Ross

HOME ECONOMICS

MARION HELEN HESS ALICE pAULINE CUNNINGHAM ELAINE RoBERTS MILDRED ELIZABETH SwEENEY ADELE KNERR NORMA MAcDoNALD CORA BELLE ABBOTT HAAG CoNsTANCE MARIE BoDEKER DoROTHY }EAN HowELL BARBARA DEANE TRONDSEN MARGARET }EANNE LEWIS MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE

[ 3 1 Senior Honor Students-Continued

PHARMACY

BERNARD MILES OLIVA FEuNG BoK LEE MARGARET ANN WILSON

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE

MARY JANE CURRIER MARGERIE EwERT LuNDELL BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON DoROTHY HELEN WATSON ]EAN ALicE NoEL MARIENNE EWERT LUNDELL ]EAN DAVIES

HONOR GRADUATES, MILITARY DEPARTMENT

Under the regulations of the \Var Department, each university maintaining a Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit may designate at the close of the academic year as honor graduates five per cent of the total number of students enrolled in each unit. The students designated must be graduates of the institution and of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, selected on the basis of character, academic grades, and demonstrated efficiency in military work.

INFANTRY UNIT

RoBERT Ross BuNNELL FEuNG BoK LEE

FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT

KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON DALE NESTRUD BEVER ALFRED AARON WIENER MELVIN SMITH CUMMINGS RoBERT Moss ALEXANDER JOHN WILLIAM SouTHWORTH

ENGINEERING UNIT

STEPHEN WING AKIN

/ /;:;..

[ 4 l Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society founded at the University of Maine in 1897, stands for the unity and democracy of learning, and seeks to recognize and promote scholarship in all fields, the liberal arts and sciences as well as professional education. The following list includes those persons who have been elected by Phi Kappa Phi in 1942 and seniors and graduate students who are already members, the latter being indicated by aster­ isks. Juniors whose selection by Phi Kappa Phi was announced April 29, 1942 will be eligible for initiation next fall.

Famlty EARL LEROY PACKARD, Ph.D., Dean and Director of General Research. MAUD MATHES VVrLSON, A.M., Home Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station

Grad1tate St1tdents

CARL MARTIN ANDERSON, Science GERALD WATSON KEILHOLTZ, Science ALOYSIUS JosEPH CLASSEN, Science *RoBERT McGILVERY, Science *\VrLBUR TARLETON CooNEY, Agriculture *MARGARET MoREHOUSE, Home Economics *LESTER DuNN, Forestry *DoN REx MoRRILL, Agriculture *EowARD EHLERS, Science *JEANNE PERKINS, Home Economics REX ALBERT ELDER, Engineering EDWARD Louis RADA, Agriculture *DOROT!!Y HARSTAD FENNER, Home Eco­ *ARNOLD SAMUEL RosENWALD, Agriculture nomiC CALVIN L RITCHIE, Science HENRY RAYMOND FonTMANN, Agriculture WILLIAM EARL RoAKE, Science *EUGENE GRANT, Engineering AMELIA GRACE SANSOM, Horne Economics *\VtLLIAM HERBERT HuGGINS, Engineering *HARRIET KING SrNNARD, Home Economics VVILLIAM ERNEST JoRGENSEN, General Studies Seniors *RoBERT Moss ALEXANDER, Agriculture HENRY SEvERUS MATSON, Secretarial *BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON, Secretarial Science Science \VILLIAM WERNER MATSON, Science RuooA KATHRYN AvERY, Education *JAMES ALLEN MARTIN, Education THOMAS \.VooDROW BARBER, Engineering *RoBERT UPTON MAcE, Agriculture ELIZA~ETH ANN BARTLETT, Home Eco- *DouGLAS FORSYTHE l\10RDOFF, Engineering nomtcs *HELEN Gt~ACE MuRDOCK, Science \VILLIAM ALLEN BENTLEY, Engineering MELVIN BENARD NELSON, Engineering DALE NESTRUD BEVER, Forestry *JEAN NoEL, Secretarial Science *JACK HuBERT BRODIE, Agriculture BERNARD MILES OLIVA, Pharmacy *RoBERT BRUNS, Engineering ARTHUR EuGENE OLSON, Engineering RoBERT Ross BuNNELL, Science *MARTIN EvERETT PACKARD, Science LEO ELSON CHAFFIN, Engineering *MILDRED LuciLE PERMAN, Science MELVIN SMITH CuMMINGS, Agriculture *JACK VV PETERSEN, Science *MARY JANE CURRIER, Secretarial Science *~1ARGER1E LuNDELL PHELPS, Secretarial l\1ARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE, Home Eco- Science nomics JAMES BusHNELL PITNEY, Agriculture JEAN DAviES, Secretarial Science *ELAINE ROBERTS, Home Economics RICHARD TUNSTALL DAVIS, Science *KENNETH LEON RoBINSON, Agriculture WILLIAM ALLEN DoERNER, Engineering *JACK DILLARD SATHER, Agriculture *CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, Science EDWARD NoRMAN SIDOR, Engineering HAROLD RAYMOND FRISBIE, Engineering FRANK WILLARD SMITH, JR., Agriculture RANDELL CLIFFORD GuvER, Forestry JoHN WILLIAM SouTHWORTH, Agriculture *GRACE EMMA HANEKE, Education *DuANE RussEL TAYLOR, Science KENNETH HEDBEIW, Science BARBARA DEANE TRONDSEN, Home Eco- *MARION HELEN HESS, Home Economics nomics VERA HoLLENBECK, Home Economics FRANK MARVIN TURNER, Agriculture vVANDA Jov HowE, Secretarial Science RoBERT ELTON VINCENT, Engineering *DoROTHY JEAN HowELL, Home Economics DoROTHY HELEN WATSON, Secretarial DoNALD JACOBY, Engineering Science JEAN MARIETTA KING, Education ELMER MELTON \VERTH, Agriculture *ADELE KNERR, Home Economics HELEN Lucv WHIPPLE, Science FEUNG BoK LEE, Pharmacy EuGENE EDMUND WHITE, Science HELOISE LEE, Home Economics *ALFRED AARON WIENER, Forestry *JEANNE LEwis, Home Economics *MARGARET ANN WILSON, Pharmacy FLORENCE ELIZABETH LuDWIG, Education *EDGAR LuM WoNG, Science *ROBERT WEST LuNDEEN, Engineering

[ 5 l Sigma Xi

(Elections 1942)

The object of the Society of the Sigma Xi is to encourage original investigation in sci­ ence, pure and applied. The society elects to membership ori~inal investigators of noteworthy achievement and students who show promise of research abihty in the fie lds of mathematics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, sciences of the earth, biology in its various branches including psychology, anthropology, medicine in its various branches, engineering in its various branches, and other closely allied fields. Members

GORDON ALDERTON WILLIAM HERBERT HUGGINS CARL MARTIN ANDERSON GERALD WATSON KEILHOLTZ D ANIEL ERNEST BoNNELL WILSON STANLEY PRITCHETT HERBERT EwiNG HARPER JACK VVENDEL SIEGEL

Associates

ERNEST CLIFFORD ANDERSON ARTHUR EUGENE OLSON WARREN RICHARD BIGGERSTAFF DONALD RICHARD OLSON ALOYSIUS JosEPH CLASSEN BERNICE !RENE ORWIG HAROLD ERNEST DREGNE JACK VV PETERSON CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, JR. SISTER GEMMA PIENNETT REX ALFRED ELDER LEMAR FRED REMMERT HENRY RAYMOND FORTMANN VVILLIAM EARL RoAKE BRUCE GRAHAM JACK DILLARD SATHER EuGENE FREDERICK GRANT PHILLIP WILLIAM ScHNEIDER KENNETH HEDBERG FRANCIS LEONARD VAN VEEN RoBERT McGILVERY GLEN EDWARD VVILLIAMS FRED BAKER MORSE

The Colors Distinctive of the Schools

Used for tassels of caps of candidates for degrees

The Graduate Division: Black The School of Science: Golden Yellow The School of Agriculture: Maize The School of Commerce (see note, page 10): Drab The School of Education: Light Blue The School of Engineering: Orange The School of Forestry: Russet The School of Home Economics: VVhite The Department of Nursing Education (Medical School): Golden Yellow The School of Phar macy: Olive Green The Department of Secretarial Science: Drab

[ 6 1 Baccalaureate Degrees Oregon State College confers the following baccalaureate degrees: B.A., B.S., B.Agr., Ed.B., B.F., B.I.A., B.S.S.

Liberal Arts and Sciences

In the Oregon State System of Higher Education the field of the liberal arts and sciences is divided between the University and the State College, with parallel freshman and sophomore work in all the arts and sciences offered in the Lower Division on both campuses, and upper·division and graduate work allocated as follows: liberal arts at the University, biological and physical sciences at the State College.

Lower Division Mahlon Ellwood Smith, Dean The Lower Division offers freshman and sophomore work in liberal arts and sciences leading to the Junior Certificate, the Junior Certificate with Honors Privileges, and the Lower Division Certificate, according to the plan of study completed. Candidates for these certificates at the close of the academic year 1941·42 are distributed as follows: Arts and Letters, 33; Science, 194; Social Science, 44.

School of Science Francois Archibald Gilfillan, Dean Godfrey Vernon Copson, Acting Associate Dean The School of Science provides major curricula in the sciences for students whose ob· jective is a liberal education, and professional preparation for students planning to enter some scholarly occupation in the realm of science. Majors are offered in the departments of general science, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics, and zoology.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

RoBERT Ross BuNNELL BEATRICE EMMA SHELDON Sandy Manzanita RrcHARD TuTHILL DAvis PHYLLIS EsTER SMITH Tacoma, Washington Burns HELEN GRACE MuRDOCK RoBERT ALDEN STRUTHERS Corvallis Portland MARTIN EvERETT PACKARD DOROTHY IRENE TAYLOR Corvallis Portland ROBERT FLEMING PECK DUANE RUSSELL TAYLOR McMinnville Austin, Texas JACK W PETERSEN DAVID ROBERT TEETERS Ashland Portland JAMES ANTHONY RILEY, JR. TRAVIS JACKSON TowsoN, JR. Chiloquin Portland BETTY JEAN Ross HELEN LucY WHIPPLE Troutdale Portland

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

MARGUERITE PHYLLIS AMMETER FRANK HARRISON CLARK Portland Portland CHARLES LLOYD ANDERSON LELAND GoRDON CoLE Portland Corona, California RICHARD CHARLES BAILEY RICHARD ERNEST CooK Corvallis Portland ROBERT ULFRED BAUCKE JosEPH ANDREw CoRDANO Portland Portland SISTER CAROL BITZ KENNETH EvERETT DuGAN Mt. Angel Gardiner BENJAMIN CATOR, JR. CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, JR. San Mateo, California Bonneville [ 7 l Liberal Arts and Sciences-Continued

JAMES ALBERT DYKSTRA RrcHARD DoNALD MATHEWS Portland Tillamook LOWELL PERRY EDDY PAUL ~OWRY Portland Corvallis EDGAR SIDNEY FORTNER, ]R. ALEX NEWMAN Salem Portland l!ELEN ~ARGARET GARBY Lors BALDWIN NoBLE Portland ~c~innville IIENRY LEONARD GILBERT MILDRED LUCILE PERMAN Corvallis Portland BRUCE GRAHAM JAMES ARTHUR PETERSON Corvallis Roseburg GEORGE LESLIE GURWELL VITTZ·J AMES RAMSDELL Seaside Westfir RUTH ELEANOR IIADLEY FREDERICK FRANKLIN RAWLS ~odesto, California Corvallis EvAN HALSEY THoMAs ADAMS RoY Union St. llelens ALBERT NATHAN HAROUN JuDsoN GILBERT RuGGLES Portland Corvallis JOHN RICHARD l!IGGINS GLENNIE VtNETTA SCOTT Baker Cottage Grove CALVIN LAWSON IIUNT GoRDON DAvin SHEARER Klamath Falls Tangent ALFRED HUTCHINSON RosALIND MooRE SMITH Pendleton Dillard BEATRICE ANNE HYLAND ALBERT FRANK STEIN Eugene Boring AN DORA CAROLINE JOUBERT TRUMAN ELDRIDGE TEETER Portland Springfield FRANS PETER LARSON DONALD WARREN TURNHAM Woodburn Garden Home KENNETH DUNCAN ~CCOY EuGENE EDMUND WHITE Salem Corvallis CHARLES JAMES ~CGINNIS MARY LORENE WICKERT Portland Lime LoN SoLAND ~cGIRK, JR. GENE MERRITT WILLIAMS El ~onte, California Portland EUGENE WALKER ~C~ILLIN EDWARD LuM WoNG Portland Portland LEONARD PETER ZILL Portland

Professional Schools

School of Agriculture William Alfred Schoenfeld, Dean The School of Agriculture offers major curricula in general agriculture; in agricultural economics and in farm management; in animal industries, inc1uding animal husbandry, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, fish and game management, fisheries, and poultry hus· bandry; in plant industries, including farm crops, horticulture (landscape construction and maintenance; pomology, vegetable crops), soils, and food industries; and in agricultural education; in agricultural engineering; and in agricultural technology.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

RoBERT Moss ALEXANDER JuAN FoNTANEIL BAzo Philomath Corvallis JAMES NEWTON ALLEN PAuL JosEPH BoNN Eugene Gervais JoE RAYMOND ANDERSON RoBERT Lours BoRovrcKA Condon Portland JoHN KENDALL ANDERSON JoHN SELWYN BoTSFORD Ontario Portland DoNALD CAMERON BARBER RALPH DANIEL BRASEN ~arshfield Clackamas THOMAS PIERSON BAYS JACK HUBERT BRODIE Lakeview Nyssa [ 8 l School of Agriculture-Continued

KEITH STANLEY BuCKINGHAM MERLE LELAND HENTZE Monroe Junction City GLENN BENJAMIN BURLEIGH WALTER BERKLEY HINKLE, JR. Portland Portland DouGLAS ToNER CARTER TED EDwARD HoLLEN Pendleton Condon BAINE CATER RALPH JoRDAN HUTCHISON St. Helens Pilot Rock 0RAS VERNON CHENOWETH, JR. ARTHUR EDWARD IRISH Portland Corvallis EMERSON BuTTERFIELD CLARK HARRY YUTAKA lWATSUKI San Francisco, California Hood River PHILIP FRANCIS CONRAD EDGAR THOMAS JAGER Avalon, California Junction City JAMES NoRMAN CRANE RoBERT REx JoHNSTON Corvallis Corvallis MELVIN SMITH CUMMINGS CLAUDE REx JULIAN Klamath Falls Lyons HowARD EuGENE CusHMAN PATRICIA ALBERTA KENDRICK Condon Hightown, Virginia EARLE EDWARD DARST ELLIS CLARK KENT San de Fuca, Washington Corvallis LESTER DAVENPORT DALE EARL KIRK Prineville Corvallis RoNALD WrLLIS DAvis BASIL DIXWELL KNAUTH Deer Island Corvallis JoHN WILFRED DENSLEY EARL MARION KRUGER Richland Portland DoNALD CHARLES DrcKEY ANDREw SwANSON LANDFORCE Monmouth Corvallis HENRY CHARLES DICKMAN EDWARD MAGUIRE LANG Portland LaJolla, California JESSE CRAWFORD EDGINGTON CECIL RAYMOND LANGDON Sisters Ukiah MERLYN WILLIAM EGGIMANN LOUIS LEVY Oregon City Baker STEVEN JoNATHAN EYMAN JOHN HAMMOND LEWIS Canby Corvallis JAMES JOSEPH FARLEY ERNEST MARVIN LINDSAY Heppner Shedd WILLIAM KING FARRELL VIRGIL LYON Corvallis Corvallis ROBERT AAHMES FISH JAMES JosEPH McALISTER Eugene Enterprise DONALD WILLIAM FISHLER ALAN FINLEY McCALLISTER Corvallis Corvallis MAC LEE FLEMING DANIEL JosEPH McLELLAN Fairview Salem VERNON FRANCIS FUTTER WILLIAM KrERANS MACDONALD Moro Santa Iviaria, California FORREST REID GISH ROBERT UPTON MACE Portland Corvallis CHARLES HATHERLY GoRRILL, JR. HENRY EARL MASTIN Oakland, California Waldport WILLARD ERNEST GOYETTE RICHARD WILLIAM MEHLHAF Corvallis Corvallis GENE RoY GRAY CARTER EARL MILES Portland Oregon City HERMAN GEORGE GREEN DoNALD JosEPH MuLLETT Portland Portland WILLIAM RUDOLPH GREW WILLIAM RICHARD NASH North Bend, Washington Klamath Falls JonN WILLIAM HAAG HAROLD CHARLES NELSON Corvallis Astoria FRANK EUGENE HACHLER JAMES FRED PARENT Corvallis Freewater RoBERT MuRRAY HALL PAUL PATRICK Boise, Idaho Corvallis AusTIN FRANK HAMER ARTHUR HELMAR PATTERSON, JR. Corvallis Midland JoHN PRESTON HANSEN CuRTIS JEROME PETERSON Portland Portland ROBERT WILLIAM HANSEN RoY PHILIPPI, JR. Astoria Blalock RAYMOND HASHITANI WALTER RANDALL PICKENS Nyssa Portland RoY HAsHITANI JAMES BusHNELL PITNEY Nyssa Junction City [ 9 1 School of Agriculture-Continued

RICHARD ALLEN RADLIFF NORTON OscAR TAYLOR Hood River Klamath Falls KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON ANTHONY EDWARD THEISEN Malott, Washington McMinnville DoN RooT GILBERT MAYTON THOMPSON Medford Portland JACK DILLARD SATHER LESTER DALE THROCKMORTON . Kent Eagle Point LAWRENCE WERTH SCHAAD JESS ORRIN TIFFANY Newberg Camas, Washington PAUL WooDs SHEPARD JoHN ToLLESHAUG Corvallis Rainier DAVID SANFORD SHORT LEROY ELDON WARNER Independence Albany DoNALD FAY SMITH ELMER MELTON WERTH Marshfield Willamina FRANK WILLARD SMITH, JR. CECIL MARION WHITMORE Portland Klamath Falls WALTER LEWIS SMITH DAVID HENRY WILLIAMS Stayton Goshen JoHN WILLIAM SouTHWORTH NEWELL CYRUS WooD Seneca Days Creek JAMES STROSNIDER DoNALD KENT WoODEN Yerington, Nevada Salem ToNY ToSHIO TAKASHIMA WAYNE ADELBERT YouNG Gresham Seattle, Washington

School of Commerce

Victor Pierpont Morris, Dean and Director of Business Administration, Oregon State System of Higher Education

BACHELOR oF SciENCE

GLENN SYLVESTER ROBERTS Los Angeles, California

(This student, who completed a major in commerce at the State College before 1932 and has now completed all requirements for graduation, receives his degree from the State College by action of the State Board of Higher Education January 27, 1942.)

School of Education

James Ralph Jewell, Dean Carl Walter Salser, Assistant Dean

The School of Education at the State College offers major curricula preparing for teach­ ing the biological and physical sciences, mathematics, agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, secretarial science, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance.

BACHELORS OF .ARTS

VIRGINIA PARRISH GoRDON FLORENCE ELIZABETH LUDWIG Corvallis Portland GRACE EMMA HANEKE ALICE VIRGINIA WEST La Grande Portland

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

CLARA LUCILLE ADAMS MARY ELIZABETH BOALS Amity Payette, Idaho RHODA KATHRYN AvERY DoRA BRAUGHTON Corvallis Roseburg [ 10 l School of Education-Continued

MAYBELLE MARY BuRcH ALBERT NELSON Salem Bend MILDRED HusTON CHERRY MARGARET YouNG 0BERTEUFFER Corvallis Corvallis JEAN LEONA DEAL WILLIAM FRANCIS FEARN Alsea Portland RoBERT Louzs DusENBERRY NINA RUTH PLEASANT Halsey Dallas SHERMAN ALBERT FosTER KENNITH LOUIS PRUITT Independence Grants Pass RoBERT DEAN GoDDARD ALICE KATHRYN PYATT Portland McMinnville HELEN ALNUTT HosMER FLORENCE MAE RosHOLT Corvallis Corvallis ELMER CLAUDE INGLE MADELIN ScHULTz Corvallis South Gate, California EDITH ROSE lTSCHNER LuciA I\1ARIE SLOAN Molalla Columbia, South Carolina JoEL FREDERICK KAHN HARRY ORANGE SMITH, Jn. Portland Cave Junction JEAN MARIETTA KING THELMA PAULINE SMITH Portland Halsey MERLE ALDRIDGE LoNG MADLYN LOIS STEARNS Albany Oakland GILBERT CASPER McFADDEN FRANKLIN KoRELL TouRTELLOTTE Corvallis Portland HOWARD ALBERT MAPLE WALTER TYSZKOWSKI Salem Corvallis JAMES ALLEN MARTIN ELMER NEUTON VANBLARICOM Portland Corvallis MARGARET JEAN MILLIKEN JoHN PAUL WASHBURN Willamette Corvallis VIRGINIA ETHYLE MooRE HELEN RoBERTA vVINSTON Corvallis Corvallis

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION

BARBARA HIXSON EGELSTON Monmouth

School of Engineering

Richard Harold Dearborn, Dean

The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts offers major curricula in chemical engi­ neering; in mining engineering; in civil engineering with an option in highway engineering; in electrical engineering with an option in power and communication; in mechanical engi­ neering with an option in aeronautical engineering; in industrial arts education and in indus­ trial administration. Business options are offered in various engineering curricula.

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

STEPHEN WING AKIN RoBERT SuMNER BINFORD Portland Portland VIcToR vVILFRED AMoTH DEANE FRANCIS BIXBY Cascade Locks Portland ToM ARAI JAY WILLIAM BLAIR Portland Los Angeles, California CHARLES WTLLARD ARMSTRONG RICHARD THORBURN BRAKKE McMinnville Portland THOMAS WooDROW BARBER GLEN ERNEST BREDEMEIER Boise, Idaho Portland ALBERT ROBERT BEI..z CHESTER ARTHUR BRIGGS Portland Portland MAURICE DANFORTH BENSON GLENN CHARLES BROCKMEIER Sidney, Montana Portland WILLIAM ALLEN BENTLEY FRANK RoY BROCKSCHINK, JR. Pocatello, Idaho Eugene ROBERT FREDERICK BERGHOLZ ROBERT ALBERT BRUNS Portland Sandy [ 11 l School of Engineering-Continued

MILES CHARLES BUBENIK VICTOR FERNALD KACHELHOFFER Milwaukie Corvallis GEORGE KENNETH BULK LAWRENCE LEO KAPTUR Portland Portland HAROLD EDWARD CARLSON DONALD KELLAS Forest Grove Portland EARLE WALLACE CHAMBERLAIN WALTER JoHN KaTCHIK Ashland Portland PAUL DAVID CHRISTERSON WILLIAM HENRY LAMM Toledo Whittier, California WILLIAM RoscoE CoLE MARTIN LEINONEN North Bend Seattle, Washington CLIFTON ALLISON COULTER RoBERT BEN LISBAKKEN Eugene Portland HowARD LESTER CROFF GORDON PHILIP LOWE North Bend Portland PAUL JoHN DEUTSCHMAN ROBERT WEST LUNDEEN Portland Westport DONALD FREDERICK DEVINE RALPH MoRGAN McCuGH Hubbard Eugene IRA DILLON MYRL LEROY McKEE Corvallis Corvallis WILLIAM ALLEN DOERNER DoNALD DENNY McMILLAN Portland Corvallis MICHAEL HAROLD DONAHEY FoRBEs WILLIAM McRAE, ]R. Corvallis Burns DoNALD LINCOLN DRAKE PAuL VERNON McWHERTER Shelton, Washington Albany GEORGE DARRELL DRURY ELWIN MACRAE Cottage Grove Corvallis VtRGINIUS RoBERT ERICKSON CALVERT MOULTON MATTERN Portland Portland DANIEL HARDIN FEIKERT FRANKLIN BRUCE MERCER Portland Condon CHARLES RonERT FELLER JoHN TuRNER MERRIFIELD Marshfield Sheridan HuGH BtDLAKE FLEMING IRA EDWARD MILLER Milwaukie Gold Beach ]ACK WESLEY FLOYD LYNN THEODORE MILLER Corvallis Astoria HAROLD RAYMOND FRISBIE RoNALD THOMAS MILLER Hood River Portland MI CHAEL PAUL GAYER THOMAS LOCKMAN MILLS Butte, Montana Eugene BENJAMIN FELTON GERLACH ALBERT ]UNIOR MITTET Tigard Astoria NoRMAN W'ILLIAM GERLACH DouGLAS FoRSYTHE MaRDOFF Tigard Klamath Falls ROBERT VERNON GLAZE FRED BAKER MoRSE Milwaukie Corvallis RALPH DELMAR GREILING ALBERT wARREN MOTT Portland Sacramento, California DaRwiN EnwARD GRISE RALPH RICHARD MOULTON Klamath Falls Grants Pass LLOYD .l\IATHEW GUENTHER Ross ToRREY MuDGE Hillsboro Portland GLENN EDWARD HERZ ]OHN JuLSETH NELSON Yamhill Portland LLOYD REX HIATT, ]R. MELVIN BENARD NELSON Klamath Falls Corvallis GEORGE RoBBI N S HoFFMAN NEIL \VILLJAM NEWHOUSE Multnomah Portland THOR FRITJOF HoGLUND ROBERT GENE NIELSEN Portland Eugene ]EAN WILSON HOLLSTEIN RAYMOND OLDFIELD Salem Leaburg WILBUR NEWTON HOSMER ARTHUR EUGENE OLSON Corvallis Bandon DouGLAS ELLIOT HuFF DONALD RICHARD OLSON Portland Eugene THOMAS HuLL, ]R. HERBERT TILDEN OSBORNE Brookings Tulelake, California DEFOREST DALE IVERSON RAYMOND DEWEY PALMER, JR. Los Angeles, California Portland DoNALD ]ACOBY JOSEPH BERNARD PASZKOWSKI Toledo Portland RoBERT LEONARD JonNsoN LYNDON LEROY PETERSON Corvallis Portland [ 12 1 School of Engineering-Continued

V ALGENE PETERSON CHARLES CLIFTON STEELE Rockaway Portland JACK EDWARD PHILLIPS HENRY DEWAYNE SunTELL Portland Portland GILBERT FARRAND QUINBY WENDELL VERNOR SWANSON Palo Alto, California Baker EDWARD WARWICK RILEY ORSON PFRIMMER TAYLOR Portland La Grande KENNETH MARION RoBERTS GARL LAMONT THOMPSON Sandy El Cerrito, California LAwRENCE HuMPHREY RoBERTSON ALDERT JoHN VALA Eugene Beaverton CHARLES DoNALD Ross DoNALD OTIS VANCIL Dallas Corvallis JAMES EDWIN SANDBERG ROBERT ELTON VINCENT Portland Portland THOMAS BERNARD SCARFONE DouGLAS CoNYNE 'vVHITE Portland Eugene CHARLES PERSHING ScHUMANN TAYLOR CHARLES WHITE, JR. Corvallis Portland FRANK JosEPH SEBERG RoY CHARLES WILcox Portland Salem EDWARD NoRMAN SmoR NORMAN EARL 'vVILDISH Lake grove Eugene HowARD NELSON SILL ROBERT EDWARD \ VILSON Corvallis Portland WILLIAM JACKSON SMITH WILBUR KENNETH \ \TILSON La Grande Malin THOMAS SOMMERVILLE ROBERT EARLE YATES Pasadena, California Portland FRED ROBERT YOUNG Timber

School of Forestry Earl George Mason, Acting Dean

The School of Forestry offers major curricula in the following fields: technical forestry (with an option in forest recreation), logging engineering, and wood products.

BACHELORs OF SciENCE

JAMES SERENO BALDWIN NED PRIER DARLING Corvallis Portland DoNALD MORTON WILLIAM BENGTILA J Oil N LESTER DELZELL Kernville Longview, \Vashington DALE NESTRUD BEVER EDWARD JoHN DMYTRYK Corvallis Corvallis CARL ALFRED BRAMAN RICHArm CLAYTON DuNLAP Corvallis Multnomah VERNE DEE BRONSON LOUIS LEONARD GILLIAM Harrisburg Heppner DAVID CLARK BURWELL LAUI~EN FRANCIS GoDARD Corvallis Tillamook RoBERT GREENLEE CAMPBELL HAL EuGENE GooDYEAR Fairview \Veaverville, California \VILLIAM HAROLD CHRISTY RANDELL CLIFFORD GUYER Chiloquin Baker THOMAS COURTNEY CLIFTON BRICE LEVI HAMMACK Placerville, California Yreka, California EDwiN BATES CoLEE JOHN HERBERT HANN Corvallis Otter Rock HARLAND CRAVAT HARVEY EDWIN HANSEN Milwaukie Prineville OswALD JASON CRENSHAW LEON HAPKE Scio Portland JOHN FORREST CROSS VIRGIL JAY HUGHES San Bernardino, California Chiloquin LYLE AMOS CUMMINGS JOSEPH JAEGER, JR. Corvallis St. Louis, Missouri [ 13 l School of Forestry-Continued

BYRON \VILLIAM KEEP vVILLIA>< SToDDARD PHELPs Portland Portland JoH N BERNARD KLING JoHN STANDISH PRESCOTT Wauwatosa, \Visconsin MELVIN RoBERT KNUDSON T:d~,e:;iH;Ba;:'tocLIFFE Libby, Montana Klamath Falls DAviD McVICKER KYLE VVILLIAM VINCENT RASER, JR. Fort Lewis, Washington Portland CHARLES STEWART LEWIS AuGuST HENRY RAUCH Albany Lexington EDWARD MICHAEL McALVAGE JosEPH CLINTON Ross Marshfield Portland EuGENE McNuLTY RoY ENOCH RunKALA 'Woodburn Rocklin, California JACK CHARLES MACE CLARENCE EARL RUTHERFORD Corvallis Eugene CALVIN DoNALD MAus JACK WESLEY SCHIFFERDECKER Thurston Pittsburg, Kansas WILLIAM DUNN MORGAN HERBERT ULIEAO SIEBEN Albany Albany PAUL EDWIN MOYER vVALLAcE ALBERT SMITH Auburn, Pennsylvania Monterey, California GEORGE PALMER OsBORN ROBEUT KASPER THOMPSON Oregon City Klamath Falls \VALTER EDWIN 0TTMER REx \VAKEFIELD West Bend, \ Visconsin Eddyville ANDREW JOHN PARIS DAVID \ VATERHOUSE Salem Gearhart CLINTON KENNETH PECK ALFRED AARON VVIENER Lexington Portland WAYNE LAYTON PETERSON WILLTAM WELLS WooowoRTH Corvallis vVillamette CARWIN ARTHUR WooLLEY L eona

School of Home Economics

Ava B. Milam, Dean

The School of Home Economics offers instruction in the arts and sciences, particularly as applied in the home and family life, through departments of clothing, textiles, and related arts; foods and nutrition; home economics education; household administration, including child development and parent education; and institution economics. Two types of major curricula in home economics are offered, one emphasizing the liberal, the other the profes­ sional phases.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

MARJORY JANE ALLEN MARGARET JEANNE LEWIS :Milwaukie Portland ELIZABETH JuLIA BuRR DOROTHY ELLEN RANDALL Seattle, \Vashington Milwaukie MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE ELAINE RoBERTS :Medford Portland

BACHELORS oF SciENCE

BARBARA JANE ADAM JEAN MARIE BECKNER Dallas Portland JoANNE GILLA ANDERSON BARBARA RUTH BIXBY Albany Multnomah MARY BATES ANDERSON DoROTHY BLACK Corvallis Los Angeles, California MARGUERITE LOUISE ARENS HILDA ELMIRA BLOOM Hood River Sutter Creek, California HAZEL MAE BAKER CoNSTANCE MARIE BooEKER Portland Lyons ELIZABETH ANN BARTLETT GENEVIEVE HENRIETTA BoEHl Eureka, California Milwaukie DONNA MARIE BECKMAN ELI NOR HIMES BoTSFORD Portland Portland [ 14 l School of Home Economics-Continued

MARTHA ELLEN BowEN DoROTHY JEAN HowELL Modesto, California Astoria ZoLA CLARE BoYD WINIFRED MARY GouLD JECKER Springfield Corvallis BEVERLY FRANCES BRANCH BETTY KAREN JoHNSoN Monmouth Eugene RUTH BRANDEBERRY JANICE LoUisE JoHNSON Salem Oakland, California MARIALTA BRANDON SYBIL KENNEDY Portland Gateway DORA BRAUGHTON ADELAIDE KETCHUM Roseburg The Dalles MARY CHRYSTOBEL BuRLINGAME FREDA PAULINE KtERSCH Astoria Newman, California ELEANOR JEAN BURR Lars BERNADINE KIRKPATRICK Hanford, California Corvallis ELSIE JEANNE BURTON ADELE KNERR Chiloquin Portland CARMEN LuciLE CECIL HELOISE LEE Portland La Grande FERNE ELIZABETH CLARK LOIS JANE LITTRELL Portland Marshfield PHYLLIS SELANDER CLARK ELLEN WRIGHT LOFTIS Eugene Corvallis DoRIS McCALLISTER CoiNER DoROTHY LouiSE McARTHUR Corvallis Cupertino, California HELEN FERN COONEY ELIZABETH ArLEEN McCLUSKEY Roseburg Toledo BERTHA LIMMEROTH CRAWFORD MARY Lou McEACHRON Corvallis Portland ALICE PAULINE CuNNINGHAM SHIRLEY MARILLA McWILLIAM Salem Pleasant Grove, California MARY ELLEN DALTON NoRMA MAcDoNALD Dallas Corvallis JEAN AuGuSTA DAwsoN \VINIFRED LOUISE MARTIN Albany Cutler City BRENDA LEONE DE LoNG BETH ALLAIRE MILLER Glendale, California Jennings Lodge MARY FRANCES DURAND KATHERINE 1iONAHAN Forest Grove Condon MARIAN GENEVIEVE EITEL MARY ELIZABETH MOORE Oakland, California Emmett, Idaho GERALDINE LouiSE EssARY MIRIAM SUSAN MOYER Pendleton Heppner MARJORIE EvERMAN RUTH ELIZABETH NELSON Corvallis Silverton BARBARA JoAN FoREST ALETHEIA OsBURN Portland Imperial, California MABEL ADA FORSTER ELSIE WINIFRED PARRY Albany Scarborough, England CoNSTANCE AuzERAIS FouT GEORGIA PARRY Palo AI to, California Newberg ANNA AvER FRY DOROTHY PEARL PIERCE Prosser, \Vashington Pendleton MARGARET DANA FULLER DORIS NORA PINGEL Amity San Jose, California AvoN VrncrNIA GATES BARBARA CLAIRE PRENTICE Elkton Merrill MARYNORA GIANELLA MALUTA ETHELYN READ Marysville, California Eugene MARJORY GOODWIN SYLVIA REINERTSON Manteca, California Marshfield MARlON ELIZABETH GRAHAM NANCY JANE RENNE Albany East Nicolaus, California PHYLLIS BERNADENE GRAY ADELE RINGO ROBERTS Seaside Mulino DoROTHY MARTHA GuRNEY MAXINE \VILBERTA RoBERTS Myrtle Point The Dalles CORABELLE ABBOTT HAAG DoROTHY LEANORE RoETTER Seaside Milwaukie HELEN ANN HAMACHER ALICE ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Maupin Portland HARRIET LouiSE HARRIS GRACE MARIE ScHAEFERs Corvallis Eugene MARION HELEN HESS LILY MARGARETIIA ScHILD Jefferson Oregon City VERA HOLLENBECK MARYMARGARET ScHMITT Corvallis Sacramento, California [ 15 ] School of Home Economics-Continued

HARRIET ANN SEBELIUS BARBARA DEANE TRONDSEN Redondo Beach, California Nahcotta, vVashington ELIZABETH ANNE SIMPKIN ILENE ANNETTE TRUNNELL San Leandro, California Cottage Grove VIRGINIA ELEANOR StMS RUTH GAILY VANPATTEN Portland Ontario SYLVIA ANN SKEWIS BETTY MAY VEHRS Marshfield Grants Pass MARGARET JEAN STARKER SHIRLEY ISABEL VOLLMER Corvallis San Francisco, California MARY LOUISE STARKER ANN MERRITT VVHtTMAN Jennings Lodge Palo Alto, California JANET ANNE STILL L ots LuciLLE WILLIAMSON Milton Portland SHIRLEY ARDITA STRUBLE HELEN LOUISE WILSON Portland Salem MILDRED ELIZABETH SwEENEY !SABEL VVtTHYCOMBE Sacramento, California Union HELEN LoutsE SwtFT JOYCE MARIE WRIGHT Onamia, ~1innesota Corvallis JEAN HEDDLE TOMISON EvELYN BERTHA YouNGBERG Silverton Carlton Nursing Education Richard Benjamin Dillehunt, Dean University of Oregon Medical School Students in nursing education who have taken their freshman and sophomore work on this campus receive their degrees from the State College after completing their curriculum at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

HARRIETT ANN McRAY ELIZABETH MARY PETERS Myrtle Point Clackamas

BACHELORs OF SciENCE

JESSIE !!ULERY DEBERNARDIS AGNES ELIZABETH McCoNNELL Portland Portland \VINNIFRED ELEANOR DE\VITT l\iARGARET OLIVE SPENCER Portland Halsey SHIRLEY HowELL ALICE MAE STOUT Clackamas Corvallis School of Pharmacy Adolph Ziefle, Dean The School of Pharmacy offers major curricula in practical pharmacy and professional pharmacy.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

BETTY JEAN ADAM HAROLD SANFORD HELDFOND Dallas Portland LORRAINE BERNICE ALBUS ANDREw Earc JoHNSON Stayton Ashland WILLIAM MYRON BEALS ARNOLD JouN JoHNSON Corvallis Silverton MARIE AuRELIA BoscH \VALTER JACK KECliTER Brooks Portland JoHN ARLoN BRowN FEUNG Box LEE Independence Corvallis ZENAS SHELLEY BROWN RICHARD GRAHAM LIVINGSTON Laredo, Texas Corvallis FLORENCE ADELINE GoRDON WILLIAM CLIFFORD LUEHRS Hillsboro Ontario CYRUS PowELL GRAHAM HAROLD Ross MEYERS Milton McMinnville ROBERT ARTHUR HARTMAN BERNARD MtLES OLIVA Dallas Rainier [ 16 l School of Pharmacy-Continued

RICHARD CLEMENT PAULSEN HENRY RoY SMITH Astoria Dufur KELTON FERGUSON PEERY PHYLLIS EMMA SoLES McMinnville Tacoma, Washington SAMUEL RICHENSTEIN RAY WILBERT TAYLOR Portland Corvallis ARNOLD ROEHLK MERLE LLOYD ToMPKINS Pendleton Corvallis ELWOOD GEORGE SCHROEDER HERBERT LEROY WHITBY Redding, California Corvallis WAYNE BARRON SHIPLEY MARGARET ANN WILSON Banks Warrenton KENNETH DAVID WOODWARD Hillsboro

Secretarial Science Victor Pierpont Morris, Dean Secretarial Science, a four-year major curriculum, is allocated at the State College under the administration of the Dean and Director of Business Administration in the Oregon State System of Higher Education.

BACHELORS OF .ARTS

KARL DEFOREST BERMAN JEAN ALICE NOEL Corvallis Corvallis GENEVIEvE ANN CocKERLINE EL1ZABETH JANE PAINE Corvallis Dundee MARGARET McGAvocK JoHNSTON ELLEN RosE SMITH Portland Portland MARGERIE EwERT LuNDELL ALDA ANN UMBRAS Portland Oregon City MARIENNE EwERT LuNDELL MARGARET ELEANOR \VHITE Portland Portland

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON DOROTHY ARLINE FUNKE Oswego Washington, District of Columbia DALE EvANS AsHENFELTER VIRGINIA OLIVE GEHRS Condon Portland FRANCES MARIE BALIN WALLACE HARRISON Klamath Falls Portland BETTE BALSIGER HARRY PERSHING HILL Corvallis Oswego DONALD ARMSTRONG BoURNE, JR. MARY JANE HouK Portland Redmond LOETA ]OYCE BRANC:a WANDA Joy HowE Monmouth Trail HAZEL JEAN Buss ALicE ELETHA HuGHES Monmouth Corvallis ERVA FRANCES CAROTHERS MARJORIE CLEONE JENKINS Oregon City Corvallis RICHARD ERNEST CHARTERS KATHRYN ANNE JoHNSON Portland Portland MARY JANE CURRIER RoBERT DALE JoHNSON Corvallis Portland ]EAN DAVIES VIVIAN VIOLA LEVITT La Grande Junction City MARGARET ANN DURUZ MELVIN ELMER MASON Tacoma, Washington Yamhill CLAIR LEROY FE:aLER HENRY SEVERUS MATSON Corvallis Mulino EUGENE HENRY FLOOD NELLIE NELSON Pendleton Portland TILLMAN LEROY FORMAN CLAUDNIA ELIZABETH PunviNE Boring Independence BETTY JEAN FOWLER RoBERT LAwRENCE RAu Medford Portland ELIZABETH JuNE DAvis FRAGER DONNA GERTRUDE READ Marshfield Corvallis JuNETTE LOUISE FULLER EDWARD ARTHUR RosENFELD Portland Portland

[ 17 1 Secretarial Science-Continued

NORMAN FERM ROUNDS BONNIE JANE THOMPSON Corvallis Portland ROBERT SANDSTROM MARCIEL ALDINE ToNEY Corvallis Corvallis DOROTHY JACKSON SCHUMANN VIOLET WINNIFORD UDELL Corvallis Lebanon KATHRINE ELFREDA SEBERG RUTH ELSIE URBAN Portland Corvallis RUTH ELIZABETH SHELBY DoRIS DEAN VAN KEULEN Albany Lakeview NoRMA PATRICIA SrvERSON lONE ELLEN ORE WAN STROM Astoria Birkenfeld DORIS ADELAIDE SMITH DOROTHY HELEN \VATSON Corvallis Marshfield MARGARET ELLEN SMITH ARTHUR CURTIS WILSON Corvallis Salem CARMEN ELIZABETH WooD Portland

BACHELORS oF SECRETARIAL SciENCE

JAMES EDGAR CARLSON ROBERT LORING GRISWOLD, JR. Portland Corvallis VIRGINIA LILLIAN Daus ROBERT WILLIAM HENDERSON Portland Portland HENRY GARNJOBST, JR. CLAYTON ALBERT SHAW Corvallis Walla Walla, Washington

r rs 1 Advanced Degrees

Graduate Division

Olof Larsen, Dean Willibald Weniger, Associate Dean

The Graduate Division in the Oregon State System of Higher Education has jurisdiction over all graduate work throughout the system leading to other than strictly professional degrees. At the State College is centered graduate study in the biological sciences, the physical sciences including mathematics, and the professional fields of agriculture, education (phases allocated at State College), engineering, forestry, home economics, and pharmacy. Oregon State College confers the following advanced degrees in course: M.A., M.S., Ed.M., M.F., Ch.E., C.E., E.E., F.E., M.E., Min.E., Ed.D., Ph.D.

The audience is requested not to applaud the awarding of individual degrees but to reserve all demonstrations of approval untiL the group of advanced degrees has been conferred.

11ASTERS OF llRTS

RoBERT LELAND BucHANAN Corvallis. B. S., 1934, Albany College. Major: General Studies. Thesis: Population and Occurrence of the Avian Fauna in Varying Cover Types of the Willamette Valley (1941-42).

WILLIAM ERNEST JORGENSEN Corvallis. B.S., 1938, University of Idaho. Major: General Studies. Thesis: The Use of a Technical Library.

ADELAIDE v ALETA LAKE Corvallis. B.A., 1920, University of Oregon. Major: Education. Minor: Social Science. Thesis: A Study of the Educational Values of High School Newspapers Through an Analysis of Their Contents.

11ASTERS oF SciENCE

GORDON ALDERTON Albany, California. B.S., 1940, Oregon State Co1lege. Major: Agricultural Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Development of a Rapid Chemical Method for Hop Evaluation.

ERNEST CLIFFORD ANDERSON Corvallis. B.S., 1940, University of Idaho. Major: Entomology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Insect Pests Affecting Clover in Oregon.

WILLIAM HUDSON BAKER The Dalles. B.S., 1935, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Biological Science. Thesis: A Key to the Flora of Fairview Mountain.

FRANCIS BERNARD Long Beach, California. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Education. Thesis: The Development of Expressional Handcraft in the Long Beach Elementary Schools. [ 19 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

WARREN RICHARD BIGGERSTAFF Salem. B.A., 1940, Willamette University. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of the Preparation of Amylene Chlorohydrin.

WILLIS CLAIR BoEGLI Corvallis. B.S., 1926, Oregon State College. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Farm Management. Thesis: The Capacity of the United States to Produce an Adequate Diet for All Its People. JEANETTE BRA UN S Corvallis. B.S., 1930, Battle Creek College. Major: Education. Minor: Adult Education. Thesis: The College Accomplishments of Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Award Winners.

NORAH ELIZABETH BucKALEW. Roseville, California. A.B., 1925, Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Major: Clothing and Textiles. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: Computations of a Textile Achievement Test.

JAMES ANTHONY CARR Hood River. B.S., 1930, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Health and Physical Education. Thesis: The School as an Aid in the Control and Prevention of Tuberculosis.

MYRTLE MILLER CARTER Corvallis. B.S., 1941, Oregon State Collel!'e. Major: Household AdministratiOn. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: A Study of Household Management Practices of Married Graduates, School of Home Economics, Oregon State College: 1925-1929 and 1935-1939. WILSON RAY CHERRY Lebanon, Kentucky. B.S., 1937, University of Kentucky. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minors: Engineering Materials; Mathematics. Thesis: Stress Concentration Factors in Main Members Due to Welded Stiffness. HARRY EDWIN CLARK Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Soils. Minor: Plant Physiology. Thesis: Leaf Analysis as an Indicator of Potassium Requirement. ALoYsius JosEPH CLASSEN Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: A Study of the Chemistry of the Dissolution of Certain Refractory Minerals. LAURA MAE CLEAVELAND Pocatello, Idaho. B.S., 1938, Iowa State College. Major: Institution Economics. Minors: General Home Economics; Education. Thesis: Comparative Study of Wholesale Prices of Certain Dormitory Food Products with National Commodity Price Trends.

VERONA ADKISSON COATES Prineville. B.A., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minors: Education; Extension Methods. Thesis: A Survey of 4-H Club Room Improvement and Household Administration Projects in the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii.

EARL KENDALL COBB Portland. B.S., 1939, University of Washington. Major: Food Industries. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Sugar Penetration in Preserving Fruits.

WILBUR TARLETON CooNEY Corvallis. B.S., 1937, Oregon State College. Major: Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Preincubation Humidity Variation Effects on Chicken Egg Hatchability. [ 20 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

GEORGE BALFOUR DAVIS Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of Farm Organization in the Keating Area, Baker County, Oregon, 1939.

ALEX REED DAWSON Ontario. B.S., 1940, Orel)on State College. Major: Industnal Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Trends in the Industrial Arts Metals Area in Oregon Secondary Schools.

MARIE DIEDESCH Wilbur, Washington. B.A., 1933, State College of Washington. Major: Clothing and Textiles. Minor: Home Economics Education. Thesis: A Study of Adequate Minimum Clothing Needs for a Freshman Girl at Oregon State College.

HoLLis MATHEws DoLE Grants Pass. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: Petrography of Quaternary Lake Sediments of Northern Lake County, Oregon.

ARDYTHE WILSON DOUGHERTY Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Home Economics Education. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: Determining a Standard Set of Utensils for a High School Homemaking Laboratory.

REX ALFRED ELDER Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Major: Hydraulic Engineering. Minors: Civil Engineering; Mathematics. Thesis: Hydraulic Characteristics of Simplified Venturi Meters.

WILLIAM EvENDEN Corvallis. B.S., 1934, Oregon State College. Major: Botany. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Mycorrhizae of Corylus and Juglans.

DoROTHY HARSTAD FENNER Carmel, California. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Household Administration Education. Thesis: Federal and State Regulations as Aids to Oregon Consumer Buyers of Food.

HENRY RAYMOND FORTMANN Frederic, Wisconsin. B.S., 1940, University of Wisconsin. Major: Farm Crops. Minors: Botany; Soils. Thesis: A Study of the Interrelationships and Effects of Certain Factors and Cultural Treatments Affecting the Quality of Hops.

JoHN BoYLE GoODWIN Clarkdale, Arizona. A.B., 1932, Arizona State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: The Status of Accident Compensation for Industrial Arts Teachers.

EuGENE FREDERICK GRANT Modoc Point. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Transient Behavior of Transmission Circuits with Series·Capacitor Reactance Compensation.

CECIL ENNIS GuBSER Lake Grove. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Fish and Game Management. Minors: Botany; Range Management. Thesis: A Correction Factor of Ring·Necked Pheasant Sex Ratios for Application in Census Methods. [ 21 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

CLARENCE MELLE HAHN Yuba City, California. B.S., 1932, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Production Work in Selected California Senior High School Indus· trial Arts Woodworking Classes. GLADYS EMMA HEDLUND Brownsville. B.A., 1938, Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Foods and Nutrition. Thesis: Recommendations for a Standard Set of Kitchen Utensils for a Home Man­ agement House at Oregon State College.

HEINRICH HEIDENREICH Phoenix, Arizona. B.A., 1916, University of Oregon. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Survey of Extra-Curricular Activities of Industrial Arts Teachers in Arizona High Schools. RICHARD WILLIAM HIGHLAND Bandon. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Physics. Thesis: A Study of Student Leadership from the Standpoint of Educational Psychology.

WILLIAM HERBi:RT HuGGINS Corvallis. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engi neering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Radio Influence Characteristics of High-Voltage Electrical Discharges. HENRY RusSEL HULETT Beave1ton. B .S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Physical and Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: A Spectrophotelometric Method for the Determination of Iron. HORACE JENSEN Murray, Utah. B.S., 1938, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Animal Husbandry-Range Management. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: A Study of Seasonal Variation of the Composition of Forage Plants of South· eastern Oregon. CASEY STACEY JoNES Everett, Washington. B .S., 1926, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: Occupational Information Related to Woodwork in Industrial Arts Classes. KENNETH STANTON JoNEs Corvalhs. D.V.M., 1936, Ohio State University. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: The Role of Histamine in Bovine Mastitis. GUIDO ALFONSO J ORQUERA Concepcion, Chile. 1928, University of Concepcion, Chile. Major: Chemistry. Minors: Chemical Engineering; Soils. Thesis: Physical-Chemical Behavior of Certain Organic and Inorganic Colloids with New Chilean Potassic Fertilizer. LEE WALLACE KunN Villisca, Iowa. B.S., 1940, Iowa State College. Major: Fish and Game. Minors: Animal Husbandry; Farm Crops. Thesis: Mortality Studies of Columbian Black-Tailed Deer in the Coastal Region of Oregon. KxNG LI Shanghai, China. National Peiping University, China. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Extension Methods. Thesis: Suggestions for Improving Management Practices in the Rural Kitchens of North China. [ 22 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

GLENN EDWIN MARION St. Joseph, Missouri. B.S., 1938, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Survey of Industrial Arts in the Larger Senior High Schools of Missouri.

HELEN GALYEN MEADOWCROFT Modesto, California. B.S., 1935, North Dakota Agricultural College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Home Economics Education. Thesis: An Analysis of the Housing Needs of Migrant People Near Modesto, California.

DoN REx MoRRILL Corvallis. D.V.M., 1941, Michigan State College. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies of Histopathology in Cattle Produced by Fasciola Hepatica.

\VILLIAM EARL MORTIMER Payson, Utah. B.S., 1928, Brigham Young University. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis : Time Allotment for Teaching the Information Content of the Major Industrial Arts Subjects.

MARIAN 0LYMP111A NOTVEDT Los Gatos, California. B.S., 1930, Oregon State College. Major : Home Economics Education. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: A Study of 160 Eugene High School Alumnae of Classes 1934, 1937, and 1939: An Evaluation of Their Home Economics Training. JusTINE BEYERS O'REILLY Oregon City. B.S., 1934, Purdue University. Major: Home Economics Education. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: Opinions of Home Economics Leaders Concerning Locating, Arranging and Equipping Homemaking Departments.

SrsTER GEMMA PrENNETT Mt. Angel. B.A., 1937, Mount St. Scholastica College, Kansas. Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Succession of Animal Life in Different Cultures.

WILSON STANLEY PRITCHETT Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Mechanical Computation of Horizontal Radiation Patterns for Two and Three Element Vertical Antennas.

EDWARD Louis RADA Mill City. B.S., 1937, Oregon State College. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minors: Soils; Farm Management. Thesis: The Fiber-Flax Industry in Oregon with Particular Reference to Marketing.

DONALD LOUIS RASMUSSEN Yakima, Washington. B.S., 1937, State College of Washington. Major: Horticulture. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: Preliminary Studies Concerning the Effects of Boron upon the Growth and Productivity of Marshall and Corvallis Strawberries.

ELIZABETH ABBOTT REDELINGS San Diego, California. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Household Administration. Thesis: A Determination of Calcium in the Diets of a Cooperative House and a Dormitory at Oregon State College. LEMAR FRED REMMERT Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Iowa State College. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Metabolism of 1(-) Histidine in the Normal Rat. [ 23 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

WILLIAM EARL ROAKE Oregon City. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Study of the Electrolysis of an Aqueous Solution of Hydrochloric Acid in the Presence of Ethylene Chlorohydrin and Ethylene. ARNOLD SAMUEL ROSENWALD Corvallis. D.V.M., 1936, Kansas State College. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae Infection in Turkeys. WILLIAM JusTus RuNCKEL McCloud, California. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: A Study of Cuprammonium Hydroxide and Its Application to the Cellulose Viscosity Test of the Pulp and Paper Industry.

AMELIA GRACE SANSOM Portland. B.S., 1930 Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Home Economics Education. Thesis: Evaluation by Homemakers of Specific Building Features of Selected Homes Owner Built for Their Own Occupancy.

KATHRYN :MIRIAM SCUDDER Corvallis. B.S., 1938, University of Southern California. Major: Education. Minor: Social Science. Thesis. Consumer Education Courses in the Junior Colleges of California.

IRVING MILTON SHAPIRO Corvallis. B.S., 1939, University of New Hampshire. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of the Mode of Action of Sulphanilamide.

JAC K \VENDEL SIEGEL Sultan, \.Yashington. B.S., 1941, State College of Washington. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minors: Chemistry; Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Study of the Effect of Engine Operating Variables on the Detonating Char­ acteristics of Pure Hydrocarbons.

HARRIET KING StNNARD Corvallis. B.S., 1929, Iowa State College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Clothing and Textiles. Thesis: Factors in Designing a Home Management House for the Oregon State College Campus. JAMES SMYTH Albany. B.A., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of the Synthesis of Homogentisic Acid. STANLEY ADDISON SPRECHER Plain, \Visconsin. B.S., 1940, University of Wisconsin. Major: Education. Minors: General Science; Psychology. Thesis: A Study of Conservation Education as a Basis for a Biology Unit for Oregon. RoY WILFRED STEIN Eugene. B.S., 1937, Oregon State College. Major: Dairy Manufacturing. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Studies of Factors Affecting Sticky and Crumbly Body of Oregon Butter.

WILLIAM BARNETT STEINBERG Ocean Beach California. A.B., 1936, Arizona State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of the Industrial Arts Courses Offered in Arizona High Schools. [ 24 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

JoHN BusHNELL STEWART Worcester, Massachusetts. B .S., 1941, Massachusetts State College. Major: Food Industries. Minors: Chemistry; Nutrition. Thesis : Adaptation of Chemical Method for Preservation of Sweet Cherries.

DAviD SwAIN TAKALO Astoria. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis : An Attempt to Produce Precipitin Reactions Between Globulins of English \Valnut (Juglans regia L.) and Phytomonas juglandis, the Causative Organism of Walnut Blight.

ARTHUR WILLIAM TESSMER Ketchikan, Alaska. B .S., 1933, Iowa State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Survey of Industrial Education in the Public Schools of the Territory of Alaska.

IDA SWIFT THOMAS Corvallis. B.S., 1938, Albany College. Major: Education. Minor: Remedial Guidance. Thesis: Educational Adjustment of the Visually Handicapped at the Oregon State School for the Blind.

FRANCIS LEONARD VAN VEEN Portland. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. M ajor: Chemistry. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The Influence of Adrenalectomy on Deamination.

THERESA MAE VARNEY Sacramento, California. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minors: Sociology; Education. Thesis: A Study of 100 College Students' Past Experiences and Present Attitudes Relative to Money Management.

DoNALD BENJAMIN VoGTMAN Motley, Minnesota. B.S., 1940, University of Minnesota. Major: Fish and Game. Minors: Animal Husbandry; Farm Crops; Soils. Thesis : Results of a Controlled Shoot on the Soap Creek Experimental Pheasant Area, Corvallis, Oregon, October, 1941.

DALE VIRGIL \VALFRON Hayward, California. B.A., 1930, San Jose State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis : Visual Education as an Aid to Safety Instruction in the General Shop.

GLENN EDWARD WILLIAMS Redlands, California. A.B., 1940, University of Redlands. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Vapor Pressure of Phenylhydrazine as a Function of the Temperature.

MuRIEL JEA NNETTE \VIRTH Oroville, California. A.B., 1933, Chico State College. Major: Household Administration. Mmor: Clothing and Textiles. Thesis: The Attitudes of 100 High School Freshman G1rls Toward Themselves, Their Family Members, and Associates.

MARY IsABEL \V1THYCOMBE Portland. B.S., 1934, Reed College. Major: Education. Minor: Commercial Education. Thesis: A Follow-Up Study of the Male Graduates from the High School of Com­ merce, Portland, Oregon, 1935-1940.

ROBERT WONG Portland. B .S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies of Hydrogen Sulfide Poisoning. [ 25 l Advanced Degrees-Continued

HowARD RAv YousE Greencastle, Indiana. B.A., 1937, DePauw University. Major: Botany. Minor: Horticulture. Thesis: A Contribution to the Study of Oregon Plants Visited by Honey Bees, with Special Reference to Those Utilized as a Source of Pollen.

MASTERS OF EDUCATION

GEORGE ELMER EMIGH, JR. Portland. B.S., 1931, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Physical Education. Thesis: A Study of the Recreational Facilities in the Portland High Schools. RICHARD OTIS GARBER Portland. B.S., 1925, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: A Follow-Up of Non-Graduates of Roosevelt High School: 1935-1938. RHETTA TEMPLETON McLEAN Portland. B.A., 1941, University of Oregon. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: Factors Which Contribute to the Maladjustment of Boys at R. L. Sabin High School. DORIS ELLEN NEPTUNE Salem. B.A., 1925, University of Oregon. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: Correlating Science Instruction with Health Instruction in a Junior High School. JoHN LAWRENCE PHILLIPs Milwaukie. B.A., 1934, Reed College. Major: Guidance. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Methods of Obtaining Basic Records Used in High School Counseling.

CALVIN JACKSON RANNELLS St. Helena, California. A.B., 1933, Chico State College. Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Education. Thesis: A Study of Teacher Security in Certain Small Schools of California. BERNARD REED SHANER San Jacinto, California. A.B., 1936, Arizona State Teachers College. Major: Education. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: A Study of the Development of Motion Picture Usage in Arizona Public Schools. HARRY JAMES SKELLY Madera, California. A.B., 1939, Chico State College. Major: Education. Minor: Visual Education. Thesis: Visual Aids for Teaching Health to Migrant Children of Madera County. DONALD RAY SMITH Portland. B.S., 1936, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: A Study of Boys of the Robert L. Sabin High School.

MARJORIE BROWN VoTAW Newberg. B.A., 1924, Pacific College. Major: Education. Minor: English. Thesis: A Study of the Home Room as an Aspect of Guidance in Oregon High Schools.

MASTERS oF FoRESTRY LESTER CLAYTON DUNN Corvallis. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Technical Forestry. Minor: Range Management_ Thesis: The Role of Subsidiary Forest Crops in Douglas-fir Forests. [ 26 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

EuGENE McKEOWN Corvallis. B.A., 1935, Battle Creek College, Michigan. Major: Recreational Forestry. Minor: Wildlife Management. Thesis: Recreational Forestry as a Career.

JOHN WIKSTROM Ogden, Utah. B.S., 1941, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Technical Forestry. Minor: Range Management. Thesis: A Method of Appraising Second Growth Douglas.fir in Western Oregon.

DocrORS OF PHILOSOPHY

CARL MARTIN ANDERSON Corvallis. B.S., 1938, Linfield College; M .S., 1940, University of Nebraska. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minors: Orgamc Chem1stry; Physics. Thesis: Energy Relations of Some Organic Compounds From Measurements of the Heat of Combustion.

DANIEL ERNEST BONNELL Everett, Washington. B.S., 1936, University of Washington. Major: Entomology. Minors: Medical Entomology; Zoology. Thesis: Some Factors in the Development of Northwestern Entomology.

HAROLD ERNEST DREGNE Marshfield, Wisconsin. B.S., 1938, Central State T eachers College ; M.S., 1940, University of Wisconsin. Major: Soils. Minors: Chemistry; Botany. Thesis: Boron in Relation to Quality and Composition of Beets (Beta vulgaris L.).

GERALD vv ATsoN KEILHOLTz Oxford, Pennsylvania. M .A., 1939, University of Utah. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minors: Inorganic Chemistry; Physics. Thesis: Chromic Acid Regeneration From Anodizing Baths. A Vacuum Tube Volt­ meter.

ALBERT WILLIAM MARSH Corvallis. B. of ChE., 1935, M.S., 1938, University of Minnesota. Major: Soils. Minors: Chemistry; Bacteriology; Botany. Thesis: Manganese in Relation to Plant Nutrition.

SAUL RICH Oxnard, California. B .S., 1938, M.S., 1939, University of California. Major: Plant Pathology. Minors: Chemistry; Plant Taxonomy. Thesis: Yellow Pea and Bean Mosaic Virus (Phaseolus Virus 2) in Oregon.

r 21 1 High--School Teaching Certificates

From June 1941 to June 1942 the following graduate students have completed require· ments for certification by the State Department of Education for teaching in high schools. Students are listed according to fields of major preparation; those who major in counseling, guidance, and personnel work usually qualify also in a subject field. Biological Science

RAE ELAINE BOWMAN, B.S. FRANK JosEPH MANDie, B.S. HowARD BLoM HoLT, B.S. STANLEY ADDISON SPRECHER, M .S. HELEN SHIRLEY LOCKREN, B.A. General Science

PEARL WINIFRED ATKINSON, B.S. BERNARD LEO 0RELL, M. of For. KATHRYN LEOLA FERRIS, B.S. RALPH ERWIN STOFFER, B.S. PAUL MILLER JoHNSTON, B.S. Mathematics ANNABELLE BERG, B.S. EARL STEPHEN McKINNEY, B.S. JEAN MARIETTA KING, B.S. ALNORA PIERCE, B.S. Physical Science

RICHARD WILLIAM HIGHLAND, B.S. JAMIE LINDSAY SHUMWAY, B.S. RICHARD B. KNOTTS, M.S. RoBERT ANDREw WEIBEL, B.S. Agriculture WILLIAM RUDOLPH GREW, B.S. PAUL PATRICK, B.S. THEODORE TIMOTHY KIRSCH, B.S. OTIS RAWLINS, B.S. Home Economics DoROTHY MARIE ALLEGRE, B.S. WINIFRED LOUISE MARTIN, B .S. EvA LENORE BARCLAY, B.S. HELEN AMBER MEAD, B.S. EMILY MAY BLACK, B.S. MARY JANE MENIG, B.S. ELIZABETH F. CAMPBELL, B.S. FRANCES MAUDE PORT, B.S. MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE, B.S. JANE LENORE REITH, B .S. MARY FRANCES DuRAND, B.S. FRANCES VIOLA SEXTON, B.S. TINA FEIGENSON, B.S. ELIZABETH FLORENCE SHOOK, B.S. JEAN ELIZABETH GADDIS, B.S. JosEPHINE ELAINE SMITH, B.S. ORADELL PRICKETT GRIEBLER, B.S. MARGERY ANNE SouTHWELL, B.S. BETTY KAREN JoHNSON, B.S. JANET ANNE STILL, B.S. (ARYL M. LEEHMANN, B .S. HARRIETT KLEINSORGE TURNER, B.S. MARGARET JEANNE LEWIS, B.S. EvELYN BERTHA YouNGBERG, B.S. Industrial Arts

RoBERT CHARLEs ANDERSON, B.S. JACK WESLEY FLOYD, B.S. EDGAR WILLIAM BLAKE, B.S. RoYAL WILLARD GARDNER, B.S. ARNOLD EHLERS, B.S. Counseling, Guidance and Personnel Work

ALVERA BROOKMAN, B .S. JoHN LAWRENCE PHILLIPS, Ed.M. RICHARD OTIS GARBER, Ed.M. DoROTHY ScHILTZ, B.S. BEVERLEY FRANCES MASON, B.S. PATRICIA c. WHITTAKER, B.S. NATALIE ANN NEER, B.S. [ 28 1 Scholarships, Prizes, and A wards Scholarships and Fellowships

STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 1941-42 The following students for the academic year 1941-42 were awarded State Scholarships by the State Board of Higher Education in accordance with an act of the legislature. Selec­ tions are made on a basis of ability to do college work and need for financial assistance. MARJORIE EDMUNDA ANDERSON, }AMES ROLAND FINLAY, Lower Di­ Home Economics vision Liberal Arts and Sciences RoBERT MILTON APPLEGATE, Engineer- RoBERT EASTMAN FISCHER, Lower Di- ing vision Liberal Arts and Sciences RoBERT GLEN BEcK, Engineering JEAN FLOYD, Home Economics HAROLD MAYFIELD BLACK, Agriculture CLEO SAMUEL FREED, Engineering EARL KROPSCOTT BLEILE, Education HAROLD RAYMOND FRISBIE, Engineer- RuTH VICTORIA BLUCHER, Pharmacy ing DoNALD LELAND BowER, Lower Di- RoBERT FREDERICK GLEICHMAN, Engi- vision Liberal Arts and Sciences neenng HELEN MAXINE BROWN, Secretarial Science DoNALD GARY HALL, Engineering ARTHUR CLARE CAVINESS, }R., Engi­ RICHARD }OHN HALLOCK, Agriculture neering JoYCE ETHLYN HAMILTON, Home LEo ELSON CHAFFIN, Engineering Economics DELMAR EuGENE CHAPMAN, Educa­ LEONARD BERDINE HANSON, Phar­ tion macy DAVID CHILDS, Engineering RICHARD RALPH HEACOCK, Lower Di- ]ACK WILLIS CHRISTERSON, Lower vision Liberal Arts and Sciences Division Liberal Arts and Sci­ KENNETH WAYNE HEDBERG, Science ences JAMES ROBERT HENDRIX, Forestry JEAN ADAm CLARK, Home Economics GEORGE PHILIP HERMANN, Engineer- DoRIS ELAINE Cww, Lower Division ing Liberal Arts and Sciences ORVILLE CoLEMAN HILL, Secretarial ALFRED FREDERICK CRAMER, Lower Science Division Liberal Arts and Sci­ VERNON RoDRICK HILL, Engineering ences RENALDO MARSHALL HODGE, Secre­ SAM DEMENT, Agriculture tarial Science JosEPHINE GERTRUDE J!ILLON, Home EILEEN EDYTHE HoLDEN, Secretarial Economics Science BYRON FRED DISSELHORST, Engineer­ ARTHUR EVERETT HousE, Forestry ing EuNICE MARIE HowE, Home Eco­ BETTY ALLADEAN DovE, Home Eco­ nomics nomics DouGLAS E HuFF, Engineering CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, }R., Science }EANNE LAVONNE HuMPHREY, Home DoROTHY Lois ENGLISH, Home Eco­ Economics nomics MARIE ANNIE HuNT, Secretarial Sci­ CARLETON GEORGE FANGER, Engineer­ ence ing HowARD TINKHAM }EFFRIES, Educa­ ELLA MARJORIE FANTZ, Lower Di­ tion vision Liberal Arts and Sciences ELMER CARL JoHNSON, Agriculture RICHARD VINTON FINCH, Lower Di­ LELAND PAUL JoHNSON, Lower Di­ vision Liberal Arts and Sciences vision Liberal Arts and Sciences

[ 29 1 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

DoRIS ]EAN JoNES, Secretarial Sci­ ZIDONNA MAE QuiCK, Secretarial ence Science PAUL HAROLD KASER, Engineering EARLE DANIEL ROBERTS, Engineering MARY LouiSE KENDRICK, Secretarial RICHARD CHARLES Ross, Engineering Science GEORGE ERNEST RussELL, Engineer- ELEANOR ANNE KING, Secretarial ing Science DoNALD WALTER ScHMIDT, Agricul­ ture NoRMAN DENNIS KocH, Engineering RuTHMARY ScHREPEL, Home Eco­ ELSIE LARSON, Home Economics nomics ]ACK WILLIAM LILJEBERG, Engineer- KEITH STANLEY ScHULZ, Engineer­ ing ing ROBERT CRAWFORD LINDSAY, Forestry EVELYN SCHUMACHER, Secretarial STUART VINCENT McQuEEN, Secre- Science tarial Science CHARLES PERSHING ScHUMANN, En­ GEORGE PATRICK MARCH, Engineering gineering ]AMES ALLEN MARTIN, Education RoY SILEN, Forestry MELVIN BuRRELL MASON, Engineer- BETTY E. SMITH, Lower Division Lib­ ing eral Arts and Sciences ]EANNE KATHERINE MILLER, Home FRANK WILLARD SMITH, ]R., Agricul­ Economics ture RuTH CATHERINE MILLER, Lower Di­ VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH, Secretarial vision Liberal Arts and Sciences Science DouGLAS FoRsYTHE MoRDOFF, Engi­ BARBARA ANNE SNow, Secretarial neering Science THEODORE NoRMAN MoRRIS, Phar­ STELLA SPEARS, Secretarial Science macy HELEN EILEEN STARKER, Secretarial HARVEY RoBERT MusKRAT, Engineer­ Science ing DoROTHY ELLEN STEWART, Secretar­ FRA~KLIN OLIVER MYERS, Engineer­ ial Science mg CHESTER RANDOLPH STIPE, JR., Engi- ]ANICE ELLEN NEALON, Secretarial neering Science CARL vVILBUR STUCKI, Agriculture ANNE ELEANOR NEER, Home Eco­ MARY THOMSON, Secretarial Science nomics CoLE ]ESSE TIMBERMAN, Engineering BARBARA NELL NICHOLS, Lower Di- FRANK MARVIN TURNER, Agriculture vision Liberal Arts and Sciences ]EAN VIRGINIA WALLEY, Education BETTY Lu NIXON, Home Economics VIRGINIA LEE WEIMER, Secretarial HELEN EvELYN OLLILA, Education Science JosEPH KENT OLSEN, Engineering KATHRYN MARIE WELLS, Home GRACE ELIZABETH PALMER, Lower Di- Economics vision Liberal Arts and Sciences EuGENE EDMOND WHITE, Science GuDRUN OLIVIA PEDERSEN, Lower Di­ SARAH MARGARET WHITE, Education vision Liberal Arts and Sciences ALICE MAXINE WICKLANDER, Secre- ]ACK PETERSEN, Science tarial Science MARJORIE CLARE PIKE, Secretarial ARTHUR WARREN WILSON, Science Science JoHN JosEPH WITTKOPF, Engineering PHYLLIS RuTH PoAGE, Secretarial LLOYD CARY WooLFE, Science Science Lois ANN YouNG, Home Economics

[ 30 1 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

PHI KAPPA PHI EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP An international exchange scholarship providing tuition, room, and board is awarded every two years by the Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi in cooperation with a foreign college or university. At Oregon State College 1941-42, from Concepcion, Chile

GUIDO ALFONSO ] ORQUERA (Graduate Student in Science)

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FELLOWSHIP A grant of $750 for a study of detonation as affected by engine operating variables.

} ACK WENDELL SIEGEL

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS Three scholarships of $100 each in the School of Agriculture, awarded to stimulate interest in advanced agricultural training among Oregon farm boys. Also three agricultural awards of $100 each to Oregon farm boys who are high school graduates and are carrying outstanding home projects but are unable to attend Oregon State College. Scholarship winners: Agricultural Award Winners:

DARRELL c. SHEPHERD LAWRENCE M. MAcHuGH ALBERT LE RoY CHRISTY, ] R. LAWRENCE }OHNSON STUART OTTo ScHWEIZER RAY }ONES

MARY]. L. McDONALD FELLOWSHIP IN REFORESTATION A fellowship giving opportunity to do advanced study in problems of reforestation, awarded annually to a graduate of a recognized school of forestry on the basis of proficiency in forestry studies, personality, and demonstrated ability to do independent work.

LESTER DuNN

THE OREGON HOME EXTENSION COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP The Oregon Home Extension Council awards $25 annually to the junior or senior girl who shows sincere interest and promise of leadership in extension work, who stands high in scholarship, is active in school affairs, and is in need of assistance.

NoRMA McDoNALD

THE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHIP The International Friendship Scholarship of $500 is awarded annually by the Home Economics Club to a graduate foreign student to study home economics at Oregon State College. Hisru-H UI HsiAO

THE A. GRACE JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP This scholarship, consisting of units of $25 or less, is awarded to an upperclass student in home economics whose scholastic average is equal to or above that of the student body and who is in need of financial aid. JosEPHINE DILLON

[ 31 l Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

THE LEONORA KERR SCHOLARSHIP An award of $66 awarded annually to an outstanding woman student, a high-school graduate, selected by the scholarship committee of the College Folk Club. The scholarship was established by the College Folk Club as a tribute to its founder and first president, Mrs. W. J- Kerr. MARIE MONTANDON

THE LEE SCHOLARSHIP This award, derived from the annual income from a fund of $1,000 bequeathed as a memorial to J. B . and Minnie E. Lee, is awarded annually to a junior in home economics in recognition of meritorious record in scholarship, activities, and general all-around worthiness.

MURIEL ]EAN GUYER

THE ROTANA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP An award of $25 made annually by the Rotana Club of Portland to a sophomore student in home economics on a basis of scholastic promise, qualities of personality, and leadership, coupled with need for financial assistance. DoROTHY Lms ENGLISH PORTLAND MOTHERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Awards of $25 each given to men and women of Oregon State College who have shown courage and determination in obtaining an education. HELEN MAXINE BROWN ALENE GRACE RINGO (Secretarial Science) (Secretarial Science) ELEANOR LEE BRUNQUIST EDWARD NoRMAN SmoR (Home Economics) (Engineering) CARL ELMER CARLSON DORIS MARGARET TAPSCOTT (Engineering) (Home Economics) ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH WANDA THORESON (Science) (Home Economics) ]AMES CLAYTON KYLE }OHN W TURBYNE (Science) (Engineering) MARY VIRDIA MAW KENNETH THEODORE VANCIL (Home Economics) (Science) BRENT EDWIN NYDEN HUGH NEWELL WALLACE (Lower Division Liberal Arts (Science) and Sciences) RICHARD BRUCE WALTON RoBERT WILDER PRATHER (Science) (Science) ]OHN }OSEPH WITTKOPF MARY AUDREY RADCLIFFE (Engineeering) (Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences) THE BLUMAUER-FRANK SCHOLARSHIP This prize of $50, contributed by McKesson and Robbins, Inc., of Portland, is awarded annually to the junior student in pharmacy who makes the highest average in a competitive examination. FEuNG BoK LEE

OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION EDUCA­ TIONAL FUND SCHOLARSHIP An annual scholarship of $100 to pharmacy freshman whose father or mother is a member of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association, who ranks high in scholarship, character, and effort, and who certifies that he will continue his course in pharmacy to graduation. (No scholarship granted in 1942) [ 32 1 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SCHOLARSHIPS

Twenty-five scholarships of $100 each (plus 7 similar unused scholarships from last year) in the School of Agriculture awarded to worthy farm boys of good character and scholastic attainment who have demonstrated leadership ability in 4-H Club, Future Farmers, or other agricultural or community activities; also one $200 sophomore scholarship awarded to the most outstanding student of the previous year's Sears, Roebuck scholarship winners. Freshmen

DALE LAMBERT ANDERSON ERNEST FRANK JERNSTEDT, JR. KENNETH PAUL ANDERSON RAy KENNETH MEASOR PAUL C ANDERSON JOHN CLAYTON NYBERG ELMER LEON BIERLY Lours MILTON 0ESTER JAMES MARTIN BROWN ROBERT MILLER 0HLING VVARREN VVYATT CooLEY VVILLIAM K OusTERHOUT DEAN RAYMOND CRABTREE PAUL LEWIS ROGERS VV ALTER HENRY CROUSE VV ALLACE ELMER SAWTELL GEORGE VVILLIAM DEWEY MERCER LLOYD SIPE MARSHALL GoRDON DuNHAM HENRY M SoMMERER, JR. SHERRILL AMOS FUNRUE ROSWELL AVERILL TENEYCK ANDREW GREELEY, JR. HARRY ALAN THIENES GLENN VVILLIAM HARVEY JoHN PHARES VVALKER ALBERT VVILLIAM HELMICK VVENDALL HOMER VVILLARD, JR. DALE ALDEN HERGISTAD RoBERT RALPH VVRIGHT VVILLIAM VVEAVER HowARD KEITH F yOUNG Sophomore: EARL ANTHONY KNIGHT

J. A. HANSON SCHOLARSHIP The J. A. Hanson Scholarship of $75 is awarded annually to the outstanding junior student majoring in poultry husbandry. (No award made in 1942)

Prizes and Awards

THE CLARA H. VV ALDO PRIZES

The Clara H. Waldo Prizes, totaling $70 annually, are awarded in the proportions of $25, $20, $15, and $10 respectively to the woman of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is guided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) success in student activities, (c) qualities of womanhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. Senior: Junior: First Honor­ First Honor- HELOISE LEE MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG (Home Economics) (Home Economics) Honorable Mention-- Honorable Mention-

ELAINE RoBERTS EILEEN EDYTHE HOLDEN (Home Economics) (Secretarial Science) ADELE KNERR JEAN FLOYD (Home Economics) (Home Economics) [ 33 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

Sophomore: Freshman: First Honor- First Honor- DOROTHY LEE BoHLE BETTY MARIE CAYO (Secretarial Science) (Pharmacy) Honorable Mention- Honorable Mention- MARY LOUISE CARMODY RUTHMARY ScHREPEL (Home Economics) (Home Economics) NoRMA LouisE LoNG MARY CAROLYN BARTON (Secretarial Science) (Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences)

THE LIPMAN WOLFE PRIZES

The Lipman Wolfe Prizes, totaling $100 annually, are awarded in the proportions of $50, $30, and $20 respectively to the student of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, and sophomore year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is guided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) qualities of manhood or womanhood with special emphasis on unselfishness and kindness, (c) qualities of leadership, and (d) contribution to campus welfare. Senior: Junior: First Honor- First Honor- KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON MARIE JEANNETTE SIMS (Agriculture) (Secretarial Science) GLEN THOMAS SCHAEFFER (Agriculture) Honorable Mention- Honorable Mention- TILLMAN LERoY FoRMAN ROBERT CRAWFORD LINDSAy (Secretarial Science) (Forestry) RoBERT WEsT LuNDEEN JoHN JosEPH WrTTKOFF (Engineering) (Engineering) Sophomore: First Ho·nor- Honorable Mention- MARY JosEPHINE Cox RICHARD CHARLES Ross (Home Economics) (Engineering) WILLIAM LEROY TEUTSCH (Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences)

THE CHI OMEGA PRIZE

An annual award of $25 to the senior woman who is adjudged by a college committee on honors and awards to approach most nearly an ideal of intellect and spirituality and to have exerted the most wholesome influence upon her associates.

KATHRINE ALFREDA SEBERG (Secretarial Science)

SIGMA XI A WARD

The Oregon State College chapter of The Society of the Sigma Xi has established an annual award of $25 for the best master's thesis in science or related fields. The society reserves the right of nonaward in case no thesis of exceptional merit is submitted.

}AMES STANLEY PRITCHETT "Mechanical Computation of Horizontal Radiation Patterns for Two or Thr~ Element Vertical Antennas." [ 34 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

MORTAR BOARD SENIOR AWARD An award of $40 provided by Mortar Board, is presented to the woman who, in adversity as well as good fortune, has demonstrated the qualities of fortitude, confidence, and resource­ fulness that make for progress. The award was divided equally among four winners. MARY ALICE WALTER BARBARA RUTH BIXBY VIRGINIA GATES RuTH GAILY VAN PATTON DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION A WARD A prize of $25 is awarded to the senior woman in the State College whose attainments and example distinguish her as an exponent of good American citizenship. MILDRED LUCILE PERMAN ALTRUSA AWARD An award of $50 given by the Altrusa Club of Portland to a senior woman whose per­ formance during her college years has shown the qualities of integrity, loyalty, and firmness of purpose in making the most of her opportunities. WINIFRED MARY }ECKER (Home Economics) THE DRUCILLA SHEPARD SMITH PRIZE The income from a gift of $500 is awarded annually to the senior woman having the highest scholastic standing during the eight quarters preceding her selection, provided it shall not be given to any student who received any other award during the same school year. BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON (Secretarial Science) LOCEY ATHLETIC AWARD A medal given annually to that senior student who, while maintaining a high standard in athletic participation, citizenship, sportsmanship, and inspirational leadership, has excelled in scholarship. CLAYTON ALBERT SHAW (Agriculture) THE LAMPLIGHTER AWARD An award of $15 and a certificate of achievement to the member of the senior class who during his or her years m college has by example and effort contributed most to the success of The Lamplighter. MARY JANE CURRIER (Secretarial Science) SIGMA DELTA PI SPANISH AWARD A Spanish masterpiece and the medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish are given annually by the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish national honor society) to the student of Spanish who has made the greatest progress during the academic year. MARY CAROLYN BARTON (Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences) STUDENT LIBRARY A WARDS An award of two $25 purchase orders by the Oregon State College Cooperative Associa­ tion and Bookstore to the two upperclassmen, men or women, judged to possess the most out· standing personal libraries indicative of a general interest in books. GILBERT FARRAND QuiNBY WILILAM HEALY 0BERTEUFFER (Engineering) (Agriculture) ALPHA CHI OMEGA CUP Awarded by Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega to the student of music who has rendered the greatest service to the campus. NoRMA PATRICIA SIVERSON [ 35 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA A WARD To the senior in Alpha Lambda Delta with the highest scholastic average. BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON

PHRATERES SCHOLARSHIP CUP Awarded to the member of this organization who has attained the highest scholarship for the year. MARY ]ANE CURRIER

CORVALLIS LODGE NO. 1413 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS SENIOR AWARD Registration fees for one year and $10 a month for eight months, given annually to the junior man, who during his three years in college, through participation in student activities and through leadership and citizenship, has contributed most to the welfare of Oregon State College. DoNALD EDGAR DuRDAN (Education)

PHI SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP A WARD The Phi Sigma Scholarship Award, in the form a sterling silver medal, is presented annually by the national organization of Phi Sigma, honor society in biological science, to the outstanding graduating senior student at Oregon State College who has shown creative interest in biology. The purpose of the award is to stimulate interest and application in science, especially in the biological sciences. CLYDE HENRY DuVALL, ]R.

THE ALPHA ZETA SCHOLARSHIP CUP The Alpha Zeta Scholarship Cup is awarded during the first term of the sophomore year to the student in agriculture receiving the highest grade average in the freshman class. ELMER CARL }OHNSON

SWIFT AND COMPANY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD An award of $135 to the winner of an essay contest on methods employed by the meat­ packing business in marketing meats, poultry, eggs, and cheese, the money to be used for traveling and other expenses in attendin g the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago and participating in a marketing study program. KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON

BISHOP PRIZES Three prizes of $35, $25, and $15 respectively are provided by Mr. C. M. Bishop of the Pendleton Woolen Mills and the American Romney Breeders Association for the best outlines of a plan submitted by undergraduate students in the School of Agriculture for marketing western Oregon and western \Vashington rams. First prize: Second prize: }AMEs JosEPH FARLEY DAviD SANFORD SHORT Third prize: RONALD WILLIS DAVIS

THE KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD An award of $25 is made annually to the sophomore enrolled in education who as a freshman in that school made the highest scholastic average. (No award made in 1942) [ 36 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PLAQUE On which each year is inscribed the name of the senior woman who has rendered the highest service to the association and best represents the ideals of physical education. CLAUDNIA ELIZABETH PURVINE

PANHELLENIC CUP Awarded by the Panhellenic Council to the sorority making the highest weighted average in Scholarship for the year. DELTA DELTA DELTA

PANHELLENIC SENIOR AWARD MARIAN HESS

MARTIN DENNIS FELLOWSHIP A grant of $7 50 for a study on the development of low·grade chromite in the State of Oregon. DAVID THEODORE MOLMLUND

MARTIN DENNIS FELLOWSHIPS IN ELECTROCHEMISTRY Two fellowships of $750 each. ALOYSIUS ] OSEPH CLASSEN ARTHUR BAYARD VANE

TAU BETA PI AWARDS An award valued at $5.00 is made annually by the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi for the best paper presented by an initiate of the chapter. Certificates of merit were also awarded to seven freshmen in engineering having the highest scholastic standing during the fir st two terms of the year. Award- WILLIAM ALLEN BENTLEY Certificates of Merit­ LEONARD STANFORD PAN! EDWARD ERICK ADAMS VERL OwEN PARRISH REX }AMES BATES ]OHN ROBERT PESHECK ROBERT FREDERICK GLEICHMAN RoBERT LEONARD ScHROEDER

SIGMA TAU AWARD A medal is awarded each year to the sophomore student in engineering who during his freshman year was the most outstanding student. THEODORE BREITMA YER

ETA KAPPA NU AWARD A certificate of merit is awarded annually to the outstanding student in the sophomore electrical engineering class. A permanent record of this award is kept on a bronze plaque in Apperson Hall. ]ACK WILLIAM LILJEBERG

EPSILON PI TAU AWARD A certificate of merit is awarded annually to the sophomore in Industrial Arts who during his freshman year made the greatest progress in scholarship and development of fellowship. EuGENE CARTER DoLL [ 37 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

PI TAU SIGMA AWARD An award of three mechanical engineering handbooks was made to the outstanding student in the sophomore mechanical engineering classes. RoBERT ELwooD GRAF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (national organization) awards a Student Chapter Emblem each year to the junior member of the chapter who made the highest record during his freshman and sophomore years. JoHN DARYL Ross THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AWARDS The Oregon Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers awarded three junior memberslups ($10) m the Society for the best technical papers presented by Oregon State College students in civil engmeenng. First Place- Second Place- ARTHUR EUGENE OLSON MICHAEL HAROLD DONAHEY Third PlaCP.- ]OHN TURNER MERRIFIELD THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS The Portland Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers makes an annual award of one year's associate membership ($10) in the Institute for the best technical paper presented by an Oregon State college student in electrical engineering. HUGH BIDLAKE FLEMING INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES AWARDS The Student Branch of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences awards annually a certificate of merit and a two·year membership ($20) in the Institute to the senior member having the highest scholastic rank during the junior and senior years and to the student member preparing and presenting the best lecture at a regular meeting of the Student Branch. Highest Scholastic Average in Aero· PreParing and Presenting Best Lecture na1

[ 38 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

THE XI SIGMA PI PLAQUE Awarded annually by Xi Sigma Pi to the student in forestry who has maintained the highest grade average during the sophomore year.

RoY SILEN

THE LEE SCHOLARSHIP This award, derived from the annual income from a fund of $1,000 bequeathed as a memorial to J. B. and Minnie E. Lee, is awarded annually to a junior in home economics in recognition of meritorious record in scholarship, activities, and general all·around worthiness.

MuRIEL ]EAN GuYER THE HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN AWARD

An award of $10 is offered to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average.

RuTHMARY ScHREPEL THE OREGON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD An award of $25 is made annually by the Oregon Home Economics Association to an Oregon girl majoring in home economics who is a sophomore and needs financial aid to con· tinue her education. GERTRUDE ]EAN KIRSCH OMICRON NU AWARDS Freshman award to the first·year student in Home Economics making the highest schol· astic average; senior award to the senior woman who has best lived the teachings of Home Economics throughout her college career. Freshman: Senior: RuTHMARY ScHREPEL ELAINE RoBERTS

THE DANFORTH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP

The four·weeks' Danforth Summer Fellowship is awarded to a junior woman in home economics for the purpose of helping her broaden her experience and develop leadership.

MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONG

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF O.S.P.A. PRIZE The Women's Auxiliary of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association contributes a prize of $25 annually to be awarded to the outstanding woman student in pharmacy. MARGARET ANN WILSON

THE LEHN & FINK MEDAL This medal is awarded annually to the senior student in pharmacy who is adjudged the most outstanding in schoarship, leadership, and character. BERNARD MILES OLIVA NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AWARD This award, consisting of a year's membership in the American Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion and a scholarship certificate, is made annually to an outstanding junior in pharmacy. HAROLD SANFORD HELDFOND

[ 39 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

PHI CHI THETA AWARDS A freshman prize of $5 to the freshman woman having the highest scholastic average in secretarial science; a senior key. Freshman: Senior: DOROTHY STEWART JEAN ALicE NoEL NATIONAL AND DISTRICT AWARDS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AWARD For the solution of a given chemical engineering problem in the National Problem Con· test conducted by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers among its seventy-seven student chapters, honorable mention ($10) to H AROLD RAYM OND FRISBIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AWARD For the best technical paper prepared on an electrical engineering subj ect submitted in national competition by electrical engineering students in 123 leading technical institutions in the United States. Honorable Mention- WILLIAM HERBERT HUGGINS SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION OF ENGINEERING EDUCATION AWARD For the best drawings submitted in the annual national drawing contest sponsored by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, third place (certificates) to ERNEST SYMMES CoLBY, JR. RICHARD FRANK MuNDY AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS For the best technical papers submitted by members of the Student Branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in colleges of the Pacific Northwest, second prize ($30) to CLARK DEHAVEN WESTINGHOUSE APPOINTMENT TO GRADUATE STUDENT COURSE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MILDRED LUCILE PERMAN ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA AWARDS Certificates awarded from national Alpha Lambda Delta to senior members who have maintained a grade point average of 3.33 or above for eleven terms. HELEN GRACE MURDOCK MARGARET JEANNE LEWIS (Science) (Home Economics) MILDRED LuciLE PERMAN ELAINE RoBERTS (Science) (Home Economics) MARY ELizABETH BoALS BARBARA DEANE TRONDSEN (Education) (Home Economics) GRACE EMMA HANEKE BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON (Education) (Secretarial Science) FLORENCE ELIZABETH LUDWIG W ANDA Joy HowE (Education) (Secretarial Science) MARION HELEN HESS JEAN ALicE NoEL (Home Economics) (Secretarial Science) DoROTHY JEAN HowELL DoROTH Y HELEN WATSON (Home Economics) (Secretarial Science) ADELE KNERR (Home Economics) [ 40 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

REGIONAL AND STATE HONORS IN FORENSICS

WOMEN'S SENIOR DEBATE OF THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF SPEECH TOURNAMENT First Place RODENA KREBS DoROTHY WATSON

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST First Place EUGENE EDMUND WHITE

OREGON STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST First Place HARRY THURMAN

OREGON STATE MEN'S OLD LINE ORATORIAL CONTEST First Place EuGENE EDMUND WHITE

MEN'S SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE LINFIELD COLLEGE INVI­ TATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT First Place EUGENE EDMUND WHITE

MEN'S ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVI­ TATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT First Place HARRY THURMAN

AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE LINFIELD COLLEGE INVITA­ TIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT First Place EUGENE EDMUND WHITE

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE DISCUSSION SEQUENCE Top Ratittg KENNETH RoBINSON

MEN'S SENIOR DEBATE OF THE LINFIELD COLLEGE INVITATIONAL FOR­ ENSIC TOURNAMENT Secottd Place KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON HuGH BIDLAKE FLEMING

WOMEN'S DEBATE OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVITATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Secottd Place pATRICIA ARRIT CLAUDINE THOMPSON Third Place MARJORIE EDMUNDA ANDERSEN LUCIA BRITTON

[ 41 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

MEN'S DEBATE OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVITATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Third Place RoBERT Moss ALEXANDER HARTPHREY HALLER CARL RICHMOND FITTS DAVE BAUM

MEN'S JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE LINFIELD COLLEGE INVITA­ TIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Second Place HARRY THURMAN

MEN'S ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVI­ TATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Second Place ToM RIGGS

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST Second Place KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST Second Place EuGENE EDMUND WHITE

OREGON STATE AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST Second Place EuGENE EDMUND WHITE

MEN'S IMPROMPTU SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVITATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Second Place EuGENE EDMUND WHITE

MEN'S SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE LINFIELD COLLEGE INVI­ TATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Third Place KARL CLINKINBEARD

OREGON STATE MEN'S EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST Third Place KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON

OREGON STATE WOMEN'S EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST Third Place DOROTHY WATSON

AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND INVITATIONAL JUNIOR FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Third Place HUGH BIDLAKE FLEMING

r 42 1 Gifts

Oregon State College makes grateful acknowledgment of many evidences of good will toward the institution and examples of constructive support of its educational program, by individual citizens and by both private and public organizations. Such evidences often denote intangible benefits that are of deep significance, but are not readily reducible to concrete terms. The following list of gifts, which cannot, of course, include all individual gifts or donors, is indicative of the scope of donations made to the State College during the past year. Grateful acknowledgement is made of receipts from endowment funds and cash gifts sup­ porting scholarships, prizes, and awards maintained for the recognition and encouragement of student achievement recorded on the commencement program.

STATE COLLEGE AND STUDENT \ VELFARE Value From students, !larents, faculty, and friends of the State College, for work in reltgwus achv1hes on the campus·············································------·------$ 997.60 From the Portland Unit of the Oregon State Mothers' Club for eighteen Oregon State College scholarships·------··-·------·------·--·------···---·------450.00 To Associated Women Students' Loan Fund From Corvallis Unit, Oregon State Mothers' Club, for Associated Women Students' Loan Fund------·----·------25.00 From Oregon State College Dames Club for Associated Women Students' Loan Fund ------··----··--··------·------10.00 To the Student Loan Fund From the Oregon Technical Council, an Association of Engineers and Affiliated Societies of Portland -----·----··----·------·---··------·------·------111.4 5 To Men's Employment Loan Fund From College Folk Club .... ------·-----··----·------·---··--·····-·-··-···-----·----········--···------···-···· 12.85 From Los Angeles Mothers' Club, as a gift to worthy boy from Los Angeles County ------·------·---····--·--··--··------··---··-···--·--·-··-···-·---··----·----···----··----···--- 25.00 To the Memorial Union From Miss Laura Miller and Kenneth Miller of Portland and Carol Miller of Harrisburg, as a memorial to their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 1\.1iller, who were Oregon pioneers and promoters of educationA Mr. Miller having been a regent of Corvallis College and President of uregon State College for the year 1896-97, a large Chinese mirror from Hongkong, with a frame and base of blackwood inlaid with mother-of-pearL...... ·----·-·-·---·--· 500.00

To THE STATE CoLLEGE LIBRARY From an Anonymous Alumnus, two U. S. Defense Series Savings Bonds, for purchase of books not otherwise available. Maturity value·-·------·-·····--····-- 200.00 From Mrs. Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia, "I Have Considered the Days," by Cyrus Adler. From Mrs. E. C. Allworth, Corvallis, books, documents, and periodicals from the private collection of her father, E. H. Walker. From the American Association for Adult Education, "The Literature of Adult Education," by Ralph A. Beals and Leon Brody. From the American Association of Museums, "College and University Museums," by Laurence Vail Coleman. From the American Bankers Association, "The Answers of the American Bankers Association." From Dr. \V. M. Atwood, four volumes on various subjects, and 167 bulletins and periodicals. From Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum, three books and 130 U. S. Census and miscel­ laneous documents. From Professor Frank L. Ballard, "Railways and the Equipment and Supply Industry," by Philip H. Middleton. From the Bank of America, San Francisco, "Warehousing as a Facility for Lending Against Commodities," by \V. J. Schneider. From Mr. Bernard Baruch, New York City, "American Industry in the \Var." From Assistant Director R. S. Besse, two volumes, U. S. "Statistical Abstract." From Dr. \V. B. Bollen, 318 miscellaneous pamphlets and magazines. From Dr. Courtland L. Booth, M.D., Portland, nine volumes of agricultural documents. From Profesor W. S. Brown, three volumes. From Miss Agnes Campbell, Monmouth, 182 unbound periodicals, chiefly on horticultural subjects. From Chester County (Pa.) Mushroom Laboratories, "Manual of Mushroom Culture." From Miss Laura Cleaveland, Oregon State College, "Practical Home Eco­ nomics," Sept. 1940-May 1941. From 1fr. and Mrs. Colin Clements, Canoga Park, Cal., "Ever since Eve," by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. From Dr. R. J. Clinton, his "Techniques of Thesis \Vriting," and five copies of Oregon School Laws. [ 43 l Gifts-Continued

From Professor G. V. Copson, six text-books on bacteriology. From Corvallis Public Library, 800 documents and old O.S.C. publications. From Mrs. Grant Covell, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., eight volumes. From Miss Helen Cowgill, 94 numbers of "Journal of Home Economics." From Professor George B. Cox, two copies of "Industrial Arts and the Ameri- can Tradition," by Boyd H. Bode. From Mr. L. J. Davenport, Silverton, "The Country Boy," by Homer C. Davenport. From Professor Robert H. Dann, 23 volumes on the linen industry. From John Deere Co., Moline, Ill., "The Operation, Care, and Repair of Farm Machinery." From Mr. Otto Degener, Waialua, Oahu, T. H ., "Flora Hawaiiensis; or, New Illustrated Flora of the Hawaiian Islands." From Dr. D. B . DeLoach, "Pacific Fisherman," annual statistical number, 1930-1934. From Dr. Don Bonnell, Corvallis, four issues of "Life" and "Readers' Digest." From Du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del., "Du Pont: One Hun- dred and Forty Years," by William S. Dutton. From Miss Dorothy Evenden, "U. S. National Museum Bulletin 82." From Dr. Margaret Fincke, 48 numbers of "Science." From Mr. Chester C. Fisher, Salem, "Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineers," 19-1-1. From Mr. Fritz \V. Fleischman, Pasadena, Cal., 107 documents and illustrated periodicals. From the General Education Board, New York City, "Education on an Inter­ national Scale," by George W . Gray. From the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 16 pamphlets on electrical topics. From Professor H. H. Gibson, his typed "History of Agricultural Education in Schools of Less than College Grade in Oregon." From P rofessor George W. Gleeson, Index to vols. 16-30 of "Transactions of American Institute of Chemical Engineers;" two pieces by U. S. Interior Department: "Bonneville Power Administration Market Development Sec­ tion," and U. S. "Geological Survey Folio 226." From Mr. S. H. Goodman, Portland, "\Viring Materials," General Electric Supply Corporation. From Mr. Arthur M. Greenhall, Portland, "The Vampire Bat," by R. L. Dit- mars and A. M. Greenhall (' 4 Zoologica," v. 19, no. 2) From Miss Lucia Haley, Currier print. From Miss Kathryn Hanna, 44 Nature 1\fagazine," ten issues. From Major Henry J . Hoefler, 46 maps and 8 miscellaneous books and docu­ ments. From Mr. G. R. Hoerner, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, CorvalJis, AAA Tour Book, college catalogs, and numerous current periodicals. From l\Iiss Katherine Hughes, "The Stars in Their Courses," by James H. Jeans. From Mr. Edward M. Hulme, Portland, his "Wandering in France." From Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, 44 documents, and uRadio's Listening Groups," by Frank E. Hill and W. E. Williams. From Mrs. Dallas D. Johnson, New York City, "Consume! The Monetary Radical's Defense of Capitalism," by Dallas D . Johnson. From the Joint University Libraries, Nashvill e, Tenn., 44 The Development of University Centers in the South," ed . by Dr. A. F. Kuhlman. From Mr. Sam E . Keeton, five pamphlets. From Ketchum, l\1acLeod and Grove, Inc., Pittsburgh, "Iron Men and Their Dogs," by Ferdinand C. Latrobe. From Mrs. Cornelia E. Kremer, Washington, D. C., "John Hanson of Mul­ berry Grove," by J. Bruce Kremer. From Lamson & Sessions Co., Cleveland, Ohio, "Bolts, Nuts and Screws," compiled by A . E. R. Peterka. From Dr. H. R. Laslett, current numbers of "Psychological Bulletin," and two Bulletins of Carnegie Foundation. From Miss P. Lee, Shanghai, China, "Outline of Karma," by Pi-Cheng Lee, and "Ashima in Black and White," by T. K. Feng. From Professor \V. Dorr Legg, three issues of "North and South Dakota Horticulture," and two illustrated calendars. From Miss Lucy M. Lewis, ten volumes of modern literature for Beaver Book Room, and numerous current periodicals. From Linfield College, "Bricks without Straw," by J. A. Jonassen. From Profesor Alfred Lewis Lomax, Eugene, his "Pioneer Woolen Mills of Oregon." From Professor Walter F. McCulloch, his "Conservation Education in the Northwest;" and '4\Vorking Plan for Forest Ecology;" and about 80 other miscellaneous publications. From Mr. W. E. Mallalieu, National Board of Fire Underwriters, New York, "Pioneers of Progress, 1866-1941." From Miss Jacques Marchais, New York City, "Objects from the Tibetan Lamaist Collection of Jacques Marchais." [ 44 l Gifts-Continued

From Medford Public Library, 262 old periodicals. From Mr. Richard Mengler, Corvallis, three text-books. From Mexico Department of Fine Arts, seven books on Mexican art. From Mr. James C. Moore, U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Corvallis, five reports on water facilities of Oregon areas. From Mr. Merrill Moore, Boston, Mass., three volumes of his poetry. From Dr. Henrietta Morris, four years of the "Readers' Digest., From Dr. Don C. Mote, "Decade of Plant Spray Oil Research," by Carl L. Lindeken. From the Honorable James ,V. Molt, Washington, D. C., pamphlets on civilian defense. From the National Broadcasting Co., New York City, A Series of Radio Dramatizations, on Churchill, Stalin, Hitler, and Roosevelt. From the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inc., \Villiamstown Insti­ tute of Human Relations, "\Vorld \Ve VVant to Live in: a Discussion" ed. by Everett Ross Clinchy. From Mr. George P. Newton, Corvallis, "Journal of Accountancy," 12 pieces. From the 0. S. C. School of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station, uncounted documents received currently throughout the year. From the 0. S. C. Business Office, "American School and University Year­ book" 1941 From th~ 0. s." C. Chemistry Department, 900 unbound periodicals on chem­ istry. From the 0. S. C. President's Office, approximately 2SO bound volumes and 300 unbound pieces, consisting of educational reports of various states, college catalogs, campus publications, and current magazines. From the 0. S. C. School of Engineering, 42 bound volumes and 3S unbound pieces on engineering subjects. From the 0. S. C. Department of Economics, "American Cooperation," 1931. 2 vols. From the 0. S. C. School of Forestry, four copies of "Management Possibilities in Douglas Fir Forests," by Bruce Hoffman, and numerous current docu· ments. From the 0. S. C. School of Pharmacy, IS copies of "A Treatise on Commercial Pharmacy," by D. C. O'Connor. From the 0. S. C. Department of Soils, 370 miscellaneous pamphlets and bul­ letins. From Dr. John L. Osborn, "Transactions" of the Kansas Academy of Science. 20 vols. From Professor William H. Paul, "Transactions" of the Society of Automotive Engineers, v. 36. From Dr. George vV. Peavy, pamphlets on civilian defense and morale. From Professor A. L. Peck, "Typical Layout.Diagrams and Construction Details for Recreation Facilities," issued by the U. S . War Department. From Mrs. Catherine Coffin Phillips, Los Angeles, her "Through the Golden Gate." From the Honorable Walter M. Pierce, Washington, D. C., five publications on various subjects. From Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, Seattle, "History and Evid ence of the Passage of Abraham Lincoln from Harrisburg, Pa., to Washington, D. C., on the 22d and 23rd of February, 1861." From Mrs. Edwina Avery Powell, Corvallis, three volumes on Bahaism. From Dean Alfred Powers, Portland Extension Center, his "Chronicle of \Vest· ern Books Published in 1941." From Reed College Library, "Douglas Fir Lumber Industry," by Dexter M. Keezer. From Miss Virginia Hancock Reid, Long Beach, Cal., her "The Purchase of Alaska." From Mr. David Robinson, Portland, five volumes on current national and international subjects. From Mrs. B. \V. Rodenwold, Corvallis, two volumes of "Journal of Home Economics.'' From the Round Table (Y.\V.C.A., Y.M.C.A.), 8 miscellaneous volumes. From the Royal Swedish Commission, New York World's Fair, "Social Wel­ fare in Sweden." From Miss Hendrine Rozendal, New Haven, Conn., three copies of her "Forest Protection from Fire: a Bibliography." From St. Lawrence University, Canton, N . Y., two volumes descriptive of the university. From Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Catalog 1941/42, bound. From Sigma Xi, "Sigma Xi, I-Ialf Century of Record and History." From Simmons·Boardman Publishing Corporation, "Security Homes, Suggestions for Planning, Building, Financing." From Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., New York City, "Adventures of a vVhite­ Collar Man." From Mr. Xenophon P. Smith, Salt Lake City, "Modern Eloquence," ed. by T. B. Reed. IS vols. [ 4S 1 Gifts-Continued

From Dr. R. E. Stephenson, "Wall Street Journal," current issues through­ out the year. From Miss Gertrude Strickland, 80 numbers of fashion magazines. From Switzerland Cheese Association, New York City, "Der Schweizerbauer, seine Heimat und sein Werk," by Ernst Laur. From the Thistle Press, Raleigh, N. C., "Ralph Waldo Emerson's Reading," by Kenneth Walter Cameron. From Professor C. E. Thomas, six copies of "Stock List and Reference Book" of Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Company. From Miss Carrie Thory, current magazines. From Miss Ina Love Thursby, New York Historical Society, New York City, "The Life of Emma Thursby," by Richard M. Gipson. From the Trade Commissioner for the Netherlands Indies, "Kapok," by Stephen J. Zand. From the U. S. Library of Congress, Facsimile of the Bill of Rights. From Professor H enry J. Vaux, ten volumes of text-books and works on cur­ rent events. From the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa., "Benjamin Garver Lamme, Electrical Engineer: an Autobiography." From Dr. Richard Williams, Corvallis, current issues of "The Cattleman." From Miss Maud Wilson, "Architectural Forum," Civilian Defense Reference number. From Miss Ellen 'Winsor and Mrs. Rebecca Winsor Evans, Caldwell, Idaho, their "Land, Labor and Wealth." From Mrs. C. D. Winston, 11 numbers of "Occupations." From Mrs. Ruth P . Whitcomb, final issue of the "Boston Transcript." From Mr. Henry Woods, Ventnor, N. J., his "Our Priceless Heritage." From World Publishing Co., "Great Adventure," by Frank H. Woodstrike. The estimated aggregate value of these publications is------·-··------·---·-·-·------$ 950.00 In addition, the Library receives year after year, from faculty, social and honorary fraternities, associations, and official bodies, too numerous to mention here, many bulletins, reports, reprints, pamphlets, and sub· scriptions to current trade and technical periodicals. These have not always been included in the annual gift lists, but would increase the estimated value of gifts per year by several thousand dollars. To THE HoRNER MusEuM OF THE OREGON CouNTRY Many articles and collections of interest have been received during the year either as gifts or loans, including, among others, the following: From the New Jersey Zinc Company, Franklin, New Jersey, and Dr. Courtland L. Booth, Portland, collection of fluorescent minerals. From an anonymous doner in San Francisco, India shawl, tea set of Haviland china, among the first manufactured by Haviland; other antique china and European hand-made lace. From Mrs. Henry Voss, Albany, 135 pieces of early American glass; porcelain of the 1700 period. From Mr. J. A. Scarth, Philomath, Oregon, Chinese priest robe, Paisley shawl, and antique china. From Miss Virginia Ethyle Moore, Corvallis, Sandwich glass. From Mrs. Hazel Kelsey \oVestcott, Corvallis, wool coverlet-family heirloom. From Mrs. Perry McAlexander, Portland, General U. G. McAlexander trophies and large print from a life-size painting of the General. From Dolph Thomas, Hollywood, California, manuscript of "Hail to Old OAC." From Cherry Briggs, OSC student in military service, collection of miniature pottery and glass pieces made by Indians in Mexico and Lower California. From Miss Helen Campbell, Monmouth, Oregon, collection of marine shells. From Miss Barbara Ann Sybil Belshe, Mora, Oregon, wool coverlet made by her great-grandmother. From Mrs. A. A. Hull, Corvallis, antique Spanish porcelain, framed reproduc­ tions of the Declaration of Independence and of the Bill of Rights; old prints from botanical and horticultural magazines of the early 1800 period; color prints from original pastels by Frederic Remington. Cast of Abraham Lincoln, from the original by Max Bachmann. Enlarged and illuminated copy of "Oregon State College Creed," illuminated by Frances Tilley, student. Collection of Loddiges, Curtis, and other well-known prints of the 1700 and early 1800 periods. In addition to the foregoing, many individual articles and small collections have been received. LOWER DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES To the English Department: From Mrs. Jesse A . Hanson, Corvallis, Oregon, "Mythology of All Races," published by the Archaeological Institute of America, Marshall Jones Com­ pany, Boston, 1916-1932, in 13 volumes at $10.00 per volume. Vol. L Greek and Roman, by \'lm. S. Fox. Vol. II. Eddie Mythology, by John A. MacCulloch [ 46 1 Gifts-Continued

Vol. III. Celtic by John A. MacCulloch Slavic by Jan Macha! Vol. IV. Finno-Ugric, Siberian, by vVm. Holmberg Vol. V. Semetic Mythology, by Stephen H. Langdon Vol. VI. Indian, by A. Berriedall Keith Iranian, by Albert J. Carney Vol. VII. Armenian, by Mardiros H. Ananikian African, by Alice Werner Vol. VIII. Chinese-Japanese, by John C. Ferguson and Masahoru Anesaki Vol. IX. Oceanic, by Roland B. Dixon Vol. X . North American, by Hartley B. Alexander Vol. XI. Latin American, by Hartley B. Alexander Vol. XII. Egyptian, by W. Max Muller Indo-Chinese, by Sir James G. Scott Vol. XIII. Index Total value of books ...... $ 130.00

ScHOOL OF SciENCE To the Department of Botany-Herbarium 247 plant specimens from New York donated by Dr. Elizabeth Smith. 68 marine algae from Max Doty. 201 specimens from the Middle \Vest donated by Dr. Lewis Roth. 38 specimens from Umatilla County, Oregon, donated by Elizabeth Hooley Wynn. 17 isotypes of Oregon species donated by Dr. Morton E. Peck. Specimens from Whitman National Forest, from Professor R. G. Johnson. Oregon plants, including type of new form, donated by Oliver Matthews. Two high school herbaria containing 350 specimens from Indiana, donated by Mrs. John Burns. Grass specimens from C. C. Parsell, Grazing Service. To Department of Chemistry From the Martin Dennis Company of Newark, New Jersey (Clyde D. Mar· latt) to Glen C. \Yare and Joseph Schulein for use in research on electro- chemistry ...... $1,500.00 From tl1e Martin Dennis Company of N_!'wark, New Jersey (Clyde D. Mar· latt) to Professor Glen C. Ware and Joseph Schulein, special equipment and apparatus for use in research on electrochemistry ...... 500.00 From Acting President F. A. Gilfillan, files of Chemical Journals...... 35.00 From Professor John Fulton, pieces of gold quartz...... 15.00 From Tobacco By-Products Company of Louisville, Ky., special equipment and materials used in research on Nicotine Derivatives (E. C. Callaway)...... 300.00 From the American Philosophical Society (American Academy of Arts and Sciences) to Professor J. S. Butts. "Metabolism of Amino Acids with Special Reference to Carbohydrate Formation"...... 300.00 To Department of Entomology The College Insect Collection has received as gifts, since July 1, 1941, 5,196 specimens of insects and publications as follows: From Mrs. C. \V. Herr, \Voodburn, as a memorial to her husband, who col­ lected and classified the specimens, to be known as the G. \V. Herr Me· moria! Collection, two cabinets containing 5,000 specimens of mounted but­ terflies and tropical insects in glass-topped display cases, and 500 un- mounted specimens in paper triangles, value...... 700.00 From Dr. David A. Arnott, Dominion Entomological Laboratory, Chatam, On- tario, Canada, 21 specimens Crambtts. Value $5.00. From Professor R. H. Beamer, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 16 unusual waterbugs. Value $5.00. From Dr. A. C. Cole, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, 3 larvae of an unusual scorpion fly, value $5.00; and 37 specimens including larvae of stratiomyidae, Berasus, Silphidae, Brachydewtra argentata. Value $4.00. From Max Doty, Department of Botany, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., (former 0. S. C. graduate assistant), 20 specimens of insects. Value $1.00. From David Dunavan, Clemson College, South Carolina, 6 cotton leaf worms and 30 specimens representing all stages of the cotton boll weevil. Value $2.00.

From R. L. Furniss, Portland, Oregon-! specimen nomius pygmaeus1 an un­ usual stinking Ground Beetle. Value $0.50. From L. G. Gentner, Talent, Oregon-59 pinned and determined beetles repre· sentin~ 13 species. Value $5.00. From Dr. james I. Hambleton, Division of Bee Culture, U. S. D. A. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Beltsville, Maryland, 6 bee lice. Value $3.00. From L. A. H etrick, \Vest Point, Virginia, 90 specimens of forest insect pests. Value $10.00. [ 47 l Gifts-Continued

From Professor C. Andresen Hubbard, Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore­ gon-9 slides of fleas. Value $10.00. From Stanley Jewett, Jr., Portland. Oregon (former 0. S. C. student), 538 specimens Oregon butterflies, and 567 preserved stoneflies. Value $75.00. From Arthur T. McClay, 1062 47th Street, Sacramento, California-1,001 speci­ mens of beetles in papered folders. Value $75.00. From H. \V. Prescott, Spokane, \:Va shington, 30 specimens unusual scorpion fly, 20 miscellaneous preserved specimens. Value $5.00. From Calvin L. Ritchie, Portland, Oregon-28 preserved specimens. Value $2.00. From William Spector, 916 Lindon Blvd., Brooklyn, New York, 1,200 specimens of beetles. Value $72.00. From Charles Starker, Jennings Lodge, Oregon (former graduate assistant, 0 . S. C.), 1,147 specimens of Oregon insects. (His entire collection pre­ sented to the Department of Entomology upon induction into the armed forces.) From J. R. \Vatson, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, I unusual bark beetle. Value $2.00. From J. D. Vertrees, Portland, Oregon, 3 Riker mounts containing 12 beauti· ful tropical butterflies and moths and 56 papered specimens of butterflies mostly from Japan. From Dr. Henry Dietrich, Department of Entomology, Cornell University, Ithaca, :K ew York, 44 specimens representing 19 families of very rare and unusual beetles. Value $25 .00. From R. A. Nicholson, Corvallis, Oregon, 180 insects from Texas, collected while doing survey work on Pink Bollworm. Value $5.00. From Kenneth and Dorothy Fender, McMinnville, Oregon, 80 pinned and 82 papered beetles. Value $5.00. From Howard \Veed, National Iris Gardens, Beaverton, Oregon, 219 bound re­ prints and bound volumes, including many early publications that are now unobtainable. Value of specimens, $1,072, value of publications, $500. Total...... $1,572.00 To Department of Physics From \Vestern Electric Company, New York City, condensers, relays, coils ...... 50.00 From Logan Belleville, Cambridge, Massachusetts, electrical meters and supplies 10.00 From Virgil P. Barta, Corvallis, Oregon, fluorescent materials ...... 10.00 From Robert \V. Prather, Corvallis, Oregon, radio parts...... 10.00 From Hugh Wallace, Corvallis, Oregon, spark coils ...... 10.00 To Department of Zoology From the \Vil1iams-Waterman Fund to Dr. Rosalind \Vulzen for the combat of dietary diseases as a donation from the Research Corporation, 405 Lexing- ton Avenue, New York City...... $3,750.00

ScHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL ExPERIMENT STATION To Department of Agricultural Chemistry: From Agricultural Research Foundation for research on the freezing preserva- tion of hops ...... $ 3 50 .00 From Agricultural Research Foundation for special research on hops ...... 2,725.00 To Department of Agricu1tural Economics: From the Oregon Milk Control Board, for research on the Economics of the Production and Distribution of Fluid Milk for the bottle and can trade 1,500.00 To Department of Agricultural Engineering: From the Agric~lt~ral_ Engi_neering Research Foundation for research in the use of electnc1ty m agnculture...... 3,400.00 To Dep3rtment of Entomology: From Gresham Berry Growers Association for research work on strawberry diseases and insects ...... 1,500.00 To Department of Farm Crops: From Agricultural Research Foundation for special research on hops.... 3,27 5.00 To Department of Fish and Game Management: From the Oregon State Game Commission, through the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in fish and game management problems in co­ operation with the "Oregon Research Unit," United States Biological Survey ...... 6,000.00 From American \Vildlife Institute, through the Agricultural Research Founda­ tion, for research in fish and game manag-ement problems in cooperation with the "Oregon Research Unit." United States Biological Survey...... 3,000.00 From Oregon State Fish Commission, for research in the Yaquina Bay Oyster Industry, with particular reference to devising methods for rehabilitating the native oyster fishery...... 150.00 From Oregon State Game Commission, for research in special fish propagation, production, distribution and handling problems...... 600.00 [ 48 1 Gifts-Continued

To Department of Food Industries: From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in the preservation of cherries ·······---········----···········--··-···-----··------···--·-·--·--···--·-···---··----··---·--·---······-··········· 1,200.00 From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in freezing fruits with corn sugar ·-·-······----··----··-···-····-·············-····-·-·-····-·--··-··-·······-······--··-·--·-·-·--·-·--···---·-·-· 2,800.00 From the Oregon State Fish Commission, through the Agricultural Research Foundation, for conducting investigations of processing methods for sea· foods and their hyproducts at the Seafoods Laboratory at Astoria, Oregon .... 4,450.00 From Clatsop County, equipment and laboratory building at Astoria used in conducting research in processing methods for seafoods, fruits, vegetables and their byproducts, estimated annual rental value ..... ·-··-·--·-·-·---·--·-···---·-·--·-·-· 1,500.00 From Clatsop County special equipment for use in conducting research in pro- cessing methods for seafoods...... ·--·-··---···-----·--·-·-·--·--··--·------·----·-·----·-·---···---·· 2,200.00 From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research on the freezing preserva- tion of hops ·····-·--··-··········-····-·-···---·-·-·------·-·----····-····-···---·····-·-·---···--····················· 790.00 From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in canning and preserv- ing problems of Northwest fruits and vegetables.---····--·····---·-···--······················· 100.00 To Department of Soils: Fron: the .f'\gricultural Research Foundation, for research in the use of boron 1n agnculture ------·-----·-·---··········--···--······-··-·····--··········-·····················-·····-·····-····-·· 1,200.00 From the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in the use of potash 111 agnculture ------··----······-····-···············-··-···········-···-··-··-·-·-·---·····-·----··-·--···-··-··· 500.00 From the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research on sulfite residues.... 1,200.00 From the American Potash Institute, boron and potash for experimental pur- poses -··--·---··-·-···--··--·-··-············-············----·-·--·--·-----··-····---·---·------··----···---·---·-··----··--·- 580.00 From Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, sulphur for experimental purposes...... 100.00 To Department of Veterinary Medicine: From the Oregon State Game Commission, for research in fish and game dis- eases ···-··-·-·-··-··---·-·------····-·······---·---····-----·----···-···········---·-·-·-··-·--···-·······-···-·-············ 300.00 To the Klamath Experimental Area-Nematode Problem: From Klamath County, equipment to be used in conducting research on the potato nematode control problem including annual rental value of laboratory and office building... ------·-·---·-·-···--·-·-----·---····----····-·····--·---·---···----··--·----·-··--·-····-- 700.00 To Medford Branch Experiment Station: From Grants Pass Irrigation District, for research in irrigation water forecast- ing-Snow Survey Problem...... ·-··---·-·--·-·-··-·--·-·····--·--··--·---······--·-·-·-···-······--·-·· -· ···· 50.00 From VaJe.Owyhee Irrigation District, for research in irrigation water fore- casting-Snow Survey Problem.... -----·------·--·--··----···-·-···-·-··------···--·····-···---··-·····-·· 12.50 From \Varm Springs Irrigation District, for research in irrigation water fore- casting-Snow Survey Problem·---··----·-·-·-····--·················-··-·--··----···-·-···---····--··-··-·- 7.50 From Amalgamated Sugar Company, for research in irrigation water forecast- ing-Snow Survey Problem·---·-··--···---··----··----·--··-··-·-·····------·-·------··---····-·-·---·-·--·-· 17.50 To Red Soils Experimental Area: From Clackamas County, experimental farm machinery and equipment used in research on methods of improving red soils, including annual rental value of land, laboratory and office building...... 1,000.00 To Southern Oregon Branch Experiment Station: From the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in sugar beet seed production ···-·-······-··-···---····-············-···---··------·······--··----·--·-··------·-----····-····--··········· 150.00 ScHooL OF EoucATION From Dr. \V. F. Parr, executive secretary of the Oregon State Teachers Asso­ ciation, as a nucleus for a departmental library in the School of Educa· tion, his professional library, a collection of educational books of particular value to graduate students.

ScnooL oF ENGINEERING To Department of Electrical Engineering From \.Yestern Electric .Compaf!y, New York City, vacuum tubes and miscel- laneous communicatiOn equipmenL------·------····-·-····-···--······-··--··-···-················-·-$ 250.00 From Donor (name confidential), electrical equipmenL-----···----·-·····-······-·--··········-··· 975.00 To Department of Mechanical Engineering From Harris Ice Machine \Yorks, Portland, Oregon, gage glass fittings______10.00 From Aluminum Company of America, New Kensington, Pennsylvania, books, circulars, specimens, value $30.00; aluminum process and products exhibit, value $250.00; total value ·········---···---·-··----······--········---·----·------·--·········-········-······ 280.00 From Electric Steel Foundry Company, Portland, Oregon, specimen steel cast- ings -··········-········--·········----·----·----··--·······--····--·-···-···-·-····-···--·------·----··---·····-···-······· 15.00 From Carboloy Company, Inc., Detroit, Michigan, sample Carboloy tools______100.00 From Electro l\ianganese Corporation, Knoxviiie, Tennessee, electrolytic man- ganese ·---·-·-·-----·----····-·······---···---·---·-··---·--········--················------·------··-·--·-·····-·--··-- 5.00 From Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, Illinois, fuel pumps for diesel engine ·------····-···--·-········--·--···· -·---·--··-··-···-·····--·····-··-·······--··----··------·--·-·-·-·--··········-·· 50.00 From Mr. McHassler, Portland, Oregon, Crosley engine...... 75.00 [ 49 l Gifts-Continued

From American Liquid Gas Corporation, Los Angeles, California, Butane con- verter ------85.00 From Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, Tapley accelerometer...... 7 5.00 From Standard Oil Company, San Francisco, California, special motor fuel for research ------·------·------·-······-······------·· ...... 3 7. 50 From Carter Carburetor Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri, carburetor...... 16.80 From General Electric X-Ray Corporation, Chicago, Illinois: four X-ray dif- fraction tubes ($1,200.00); one 175-kv industrial X-Ray Tube ($300.00); one 70-kv X-Ray Tube ($100.00); one Beryllium window X-Ray dif- fraction tube ($300.00); one Rotating anode X-Ray tube (specimen, not usable) ($25.00); total value ...... 3,899.30 Loans from Sun Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois, Dwell-Tack in- dicator ($50.00); power timing light ($16.00); total value...... 66.00 ScHOOL oF FoRESTRY From 0. V. Matthews, Salem, Oregon, for School of Forestry Museum wood collections and specimens ···························-··--···-----·-·······················---···---····-········· 50.00 From Spencer T. Moore, Burns, Oregon, for Forest School Museum cross sec- tion of Bird's-eye Pine ...... 10.00 From Long-Bell Lumber Company, Longview, \Vashington, English wood block flooring ------·-····-----·-········------··············-·································································· 25.00 From the Wood Treating Chemicals Company, St. Louis, Missouri, 3 drums of Permatol, a preservative ·····························------·············································· 75.00 ScHOOL OF HoME EcoNOMICS To Department of Foods and Nutrition: From Mere and Company, Rahway, New Jersey, for research, ascorbic acid, valued at ...... 20.00 ScHOOL oF PHARMACY From alumni and friends, gifts and installments toward the completion of the fund of $11,500 subscribed for the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Associa- tion Educational Fund ...... 350.00 From various manufacturing firms, drugs, supplies, and equipment for the Model Drug Store ...... 560.00 From McKesson and Robbins ...... 50.00 From the Women's Auxiliary of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association .. .. 25.00 From Merck and Company...... 20.00 From North Pacific Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association ...... 10.00

[ 50 1 Federal Emergency Cooperation

Oregon State College has cooperated with the Federal Government in various programs of emergency relief. Some of these have been developed on the State College campus or farms; others, state-wide in scope or significance, have been administered by State College specialists or departments. The object of these projects has been primarily to provide em­ ployment, but also to carry out needed public works, and to assemble and analyze useful data as a basis for future development of industrial, civic, and welfare programs.

INSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS National Youth Administration: Employment of needy students, the institution recetvmg the benefits of the work performed. Federal contribution...... $33,785.00 Works Progress Administration: General farm and campus improvements...... 37,359.00

[ 51 ] HoRNER MusEuM- The Horner Museum of the Oregon Country will be open to visitors this afternoon from 2 :00 to 5 :00. Attention of the public is called especially to the collection of flourescent minerals, displayed in a dark room under ultra violet light.

BRALY CoLLECTION- The Braly Collection of mounted birds, eggs, and mounted mammals is on exhibition this afternoon from 2 :00 to 5 :00 in Room 308, Education Hall.

ALUMNI-SPONSORED ExHIBITION oF 0REGo:-< ART- An exhibition of Oregon art, sponsored by the Oregon State Alumni Asso­ ciation, is open to the public in Room 105, Memorial Union.

ExHIBITIONS OF STUDENT WORK- The following exhibitions of student work are open daily during the Commencement period: Student Art Work-Kidder Hall foyer and studies. Landscape Architecture, Student Work and Loan Collection-Kidder Hall, third floor. Home Economics Student Work-Home Economics Building.

SPEECH DEPARTMET- The Speech Department in Shepard Hall, including the Radio Studio on the second floor, is open to visitors.

NuRSERY ScHooL SERVICE- Very young children are not admitted to the Commencement exercises. For the care of infants and young children of out-of-town parents who desire to attend these exercises, a Nursery is provided at the Nursery School, corner of Orchard and Twenty-sixth Streets. Parents should pre­ sent their children in person and register them with the attendants. The hours on Saturday are from 9 :00 to 12 :30. A charge of twenty-five cents is made to defray the necessary expenses, including the time of the trained attendants.