SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT

GRADUATION EXERCISES

SuNDAY EVENING, JuNE TENTH MCMXLV

MEN's GYMNASIUM

EIGHT o'CLOCK

OREGON STATE COLLEGE The Colors Distinctive of the Schools

Used for tassels of caps of candidates for degrees

The Graduate Division: Black The School of Science: Golden Yell ow The School of Agriculture: Maize The Division of Business and Industry: Drab The School of Education : Light Blue The School of Engineering: Orange The School of Forestry: Russet The School of Home Economics: White The Department of Nursing Education (Medical School) : Golden Yellow The School of Pharmacy: Olive Green PROGRAM

Overture "The Golden Scepter" ------Schlepegrell In a Monastery Garden ------K etelbey The R.O.T.C.-A.S.T.P. Band Harry Lynden Beard, Director PROCESSIONAL-Grand March Heroic ------Taylor The R.O.T.C.-A.S.T.P. Band Harry Lynden Beard, Director The audience will remain seated throughout the processional but will rise when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the playing of the National Anthem. The Star Spangled Banner INVOCATION-The Reverend Charles Scott Neville, A.B., B.D. Rector of the Church of the Good Samaritan (Episcopal) Prayer of Thanksgiving (Old Dutch Melody) ------­ ------arranged by Eduard K remser The Oregon State College Madrigal Club Paul Petri, Conductor Lorena Ferguson, Organist GREETINGS FROM THE STATE BoARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION­ Aubrey R. Watzek, B.A., LL.B. Member of the State Board of Higher Education ADDRESS-Commander Charles J. Frisbie, U.S.N.R. Seraphic Song ··------Anton Rubinstein Choral Paraphrase by Samuel Richard Gaines The Oregon State College Madrigal Club Paul Petri, Conductor Jean Beard, Contralto Ruth Lorraine Close, Harpist Delbert Warren Moore, Violinist CoNFERRING oF DEGREES- August Leroy Strand, Ph.D. President of Oregon State College ALUMNI PLEDGE-Clyde Williamson, '08 President of the Alumni Association Alma Mater ------Homer Maris, M.S., '18 RECESSIONAL-Grand March "The Vniversity" ______Goldman The R.O.T.C.-A.S.T.P. Band Harry Lynden Beard, Director After the Colors have been carried from the auditorium, the audience will be seated during the recessional. Gold Star Men of Oregon State College in the Present War

On a roll of everlasting honor Oregon State College sorrowfully and proudly places the names of graduates and former students who in the service of their country in this time of peril have given their lives in defense of our national liberties. The roll is based on official reports received to date. To the families and friends who have suffered bereavement the faculty and students of the College offer deepest sympathy.

Class of 1946 PFC. ARCHIE FRANK FANGER PvT. JoHN HALSAN FITCHA SGT. RALPH KENDALL BARBER A/C DEAN RAYMOND CRABTREE LT. TRUMAN FENTON FoRBIS PFc. CLAIR EDWIN CuLLEN, }R. A!C GEORGE HUGO HALLIN SGT. JOHN WILLIAM HARRISON PFc. HAROLD KrLnoaN DAviES SEAMAN 2/C RAYMOND NoRMAN LIEN LT. GEORGE WILLIAM HUFFMAN, JR. SGT. WILLIAM STUART McFADDEN Pre. BERNARD RICHARD PoLEHN LT. JAMES GRANVILLE PURDY PvT. DuRHAM WHITE PORTER ENSIGN LEO HENRY REIMERS PFc. ALPHA LEONARD PowERS, }R. PFc. LoRAN KEITH SPAULDING PvT. DALE MONROE ROBERTSON SGT. CLARK EDWARD Ross PFc. HANS RoNALD STRUVE ENSIGN DEXTER RussELL, }R. CPL. WALTER WARREN \VETLE, }R. LT. CHESTER PHILIP ToLER Class of 1945 PvT. KENNETH BASSETT WILLIAMS CAPT. WILBUR }OHN Coss PFc. JoHN GuRNEY DENSEM, }R. Class of 1942 SGT. }OHN Ross ENGLE, }R. LT. HAROLD LEROY BANTON F/0 WILLIAM FREDERICK FISCHER LT. DEANE FRANCIS BIXBY IRviN AuGUST GoNSIOR LT. }ACK HUBERT BRODIE LT. WILLIAM OTIS GooDLOW LT. RoBERT Ross BuNNELL ENSIGN THOMAS EDWARD HAWKINS LT. ROBERT GREENLEE CAMPBELL LT. }OHN LEWIS HESSE, Jn. ENSIGN HARVEY EDWIN HANSEN ELwooo MERLE HoFFMAN LT. F. EMERSON HoLLIDAY PFc. LYMAN TODD LATOURETTE, }R. LT. THOMAS AusTIN JoHNSTON S/SGT. HARRY HERSCHEL MANSFIELD LT. }OHN PAUL LAIRD PFC. RICHARD GORDON NIKLAS SEAMAN }AMES H. LANE SGT. PAUL WILLIAM REDDEN LT. KARL FRANCIS LEARO S/SGT. }ACK EDWARD TREW S/SGT. DARRELL ROBERT LINCKS LT. JoHN PnARES WALKER LT. WALLACE SHERMAN LONG PFC. MARVIN LINDLEY WELLMAN PVT. ROBERT LEE MATHES LT. DEAN MARTIN MILLS Class of 1944 S/SGT. RoBERT LAWRENCE PALMBERG S/SGT. PHILIP MORRIS BALL LT. HAROLD LAWRENCE PEDERSON LT. (JG) RICHARD LLEWELLYN BALLARD LT. LESTER WILLIAM SHEPHERD LT. DANIEL REEDE BooNE, }R. S/SGT. RoBERT NIEL SuTHERLAND LT. VICTOR DEMARZ BROWN, }R. F!O PAUL WILLIAM WEESE LT. SAMUEL }OliN BRYAN ENSIGN WINSTON LEROY CHILDS Class of 1941 LT. }OHN C. CoLEMAN LT. GAYLE LEVINE ANDERSON LT. JoHN HENRY CoNRAD, ]R. LT. DEAN BRUNER AsHCRAFT SGT. ROBERT s. FAULKNER LT. KENT NORMAN AsHCRAFT LT. HENRY CLAY HANSEN CAPT. KEITH NELSON Buscn PFC. STANLEY H. LARSEN CAPT. Louis AusTIN LEDAPP ENSIGN MADISON KENT MooRMAN LT. ROBERT FARNSWORTH LT. FRED RAu LT. DONALD EDGAR FIELD PvT. EvERETT ELWOOD SMITH CAPT. WILLIAM BERGER GENTRY LT. RoBERT McGEE TRASK CAPT. PHILIP RICHARD GRAY LT. WILLIAM HENRY UDICK LT. WALDO GRAY S/SGT. WILLIAM THOMAS VESSEY LT. WILLIAM STANLEY HENDERSON ENSIGN ASHLEY ]AY WELTON CAPT. DoNALD BRYCE HuTcHENS PvT. ARVID ALANSON WILLIAMS CAPT. LAWRENCE EDWARD }ONES LT. KENNETH CAMERON WILSON LT. NORTON RHEA KING CAPT. GuY OLIVER MoNROE Class of 1943 SEAMAN THOMAS HowARD MoRIARTY LT. FRANK EDWARD ALBER LT. RoBERT D . OLSON A!C LEONARD HuMBERT BALLIF, }R. LT. FLOYD ELWOOD PARKS LT. DORVAL RAY BINEGAR CAPT. HOWARD KENNETH READ LT. DELBERT FREEMAN CREWS CAPT. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOENFELD LT. ALAN WINSTON DETRICK LT. CHARLES HENRY SEMON LT. MYRON T . J, DIRICKSON LT. GEORGE w. STEPHENSON LT. DELMAR HENRY DoBLIE, Ja. T/SGT. VIRGIL FRANCIS STOW LT. }AMES E. DUNCAN LT. WALLACE EDWARD ZOSEL 4 Gold Star Men of Oregon State College-Continued

Class of 1940 Class of 1937 CAPT. HOWARD HILDRETH AMOS CAPT. VERNE THOMAS LT. BLAIR KENYON BLACKER LT. RAY FRANCIS WEBER LT. WALLACE JoHN CARL PvT. RoY HERBERT DoBELL, JR. Class of 1936 LT. EARL DoNALD DuTTON LT. CoL. DoNALD K. BENNETT F/0 RICHARD WALLACE GILKEY LT. WILLIAM GALE BINSHADLER CAPT. HuGH VERNON CARICO r~~Tslu"A';~ ~~~:IsE~~RliJ;':;TZELMAN LT. JACK LYONS LT. GEORGE CHARLES HowE, JR. LT. CoL. MAYNARD CoNRAD ScHULTZ LT. IRviNG HowARD HoYT LT. ALBERT M. SMITH LT. KEITH KERSHAW LT. ALFRED WILSON KREUTZ Class of 1935 LT. ROBERT TABER LESLIE LT. JACK LEWIS LOONEY CAPT. HowARD DAvis HERTZ LT. RoBERT BRucE McCoNNELL SGT. DONALD EDWIN TICE LT. JAMES EMIL MACKEY CAPT. RALPH EUGENE MAGNUSON Class of 1933 LT. ELWYN FREMONT MANN MAJOR JACK WILSON BERRY LT. ROBERT NATHAN MORRISON CAPT. JACK Louis DuFRANE LT. HARRY BIRDETTE PARKER CAPT. FLOYD SAMUEL LEWIS MAJOR MERRILL FRANKLIN SARGENT CAPT. ALVIN WILLIAM MEADE ENSIGN GRANT WAYNE TEATS MAJOR EDwARD CoucH RoBERTSON LT. JOHN RALPH VAN GORDER ENSIGN JoHN SIMPSON WATSON Class of 1932 S/SGT. WILLIAM HuGHES WHITFIELD CAPT. FRANK HERBERT DISBROW, JR. CAPT. EARL c. WILLIAMS MAJOR DONALD B. DUNHAM LT. WILDRIC FREEMAN HYNES, JR. Class of 1939 CPL. NoRMAN DoNALD MciNTYRE LT. MILTON 0DILO BELL CoL. HERBERT ALoNzo WADSWORTH MAJOR DELBERT WALTER BuRKE LT. RALPH AUBREY CHAPMAN Class of 1931 LT. RoBERT D. CoiNER S/SGT. DONALD H. GUILD CAPT. LAWRENCE MARTIN ELSTEAD LT. JOHN PAUL JONES MAJOR HowARD JEROME FRIEDMAN PvT. LEE GABIE Class of 1930 LT. RAY IRWIN GLASGOW LT. RALPH wALDO ELDEN LT. RoBERT DoN HAND LT. AuGUST JoHN EssMAN MAJOR CHARLES E. HANSEN, JR. MAJOR JAMES VIRGIL JoHNSTON, Ja. LT. VERNON McCAuLEY Class of 1927 LT. DAVID KEITH MONCUR DAVID FRANCIS LANGMACK Class of 1938 Class of 1923 S/SGT. LELAND JAMES ASHCRAFT CPL. FRANK LYNCH LT. FRANCIS HENRY CHORAK LT. COMDR. ELWYN LEWIS CHRISTMAN Class of 1922 LT. LOYAL MOORE FELTS LT. (JG) GIFFORD LAWSON OSBORNE LT. JOHN KEPLINGER FISHER CoL. DoNALD LEE ROY GrLBERT Class of 1917 LT. WILFRED LAWRENCE GRENFELL LT. CoL. OREN A. MuLKEY CAPT. HAROLD HAMMERS LT. WILLIAM SHIRLEY JoNES Class of 1908 LT. EARL BARRY KNAPP CAPT. FRANKLIN HINDS NtCHOSON CAPT. OTTO HARRISON ScHRADER CAPT. ALBERT PETER NICOL MAJOR JoHN CAMPBELL WILKINS Senior Honor Students

June 1945

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 sucb 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

MARY CAROLYN BARTON MARY CAROLYN BEYER FERN MARIE LAFLAMME BETTE VIRGINIA PURTZER

AGRICULTURE

GILBERT VINCENT ScHrRK

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY

SusAN ADELE STURM HELEN EILEEN STARKEY ELEANOR ANNE KING MARY LOUISE KASER DoROTHY ELLEN STEWART

EDUCATION

MILDRED RoBINSON ScHULTZ BETTY ANUNSEN WILKE MARION }EAN KlERZEK

ENGINEERING

RrcHARD }AMES RosECRANS EDWIN VICTOR WEISS ROBERT } AMES ARENZ

FORESTRY

} OHN FLEEGER

HOME ECONOMICS

BETTY EILEEN SAUM MARIE }EANETTE EDDY HELEN VIRGINIA RICE LOIS ANN YOUNG MARY LOUISE SHUPE HELEN McBuRNEY ABREGO BARBARA BRUCK HERD JEAN ADAIR CLARK DoROTHY VIRGINIA MAAG BERNICE LucY ScHAAD RITA !RENE HATHAWAY

NURSING EDUCATION

}OAN VALENCOURT YoUNG

PHARMACY

0RPHA G LEE

6 Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society founded at the University of Maine in !897, recognizes and promotes scholarship in all fields, the liberal arts and sciences as well as professional education. The following list includes those students elected in May 1944 as juniors, eligible for initiation during their senior year, and those seniors and graduate stu· dents elected in May !945.

Faculty member, elected May 1945: HENRY PAUL HANSEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany.

Graduate students elected May 1945: E. !RENE HOLLENBECK, M.S. !NEZ RIVERS LEMMON, B.A.

Students elected as juniors in May 1944:

GENEVIEVE BERG ELIZABETH 0DLE KATHREN GANNON BooTH BETTE VIRGINIA PURTZER MARIE JEANETTE EDDY LOIS MARGARET REDFORD PATRICIA Lou HACKETT BERNICE Lucv ScHAAD MINA HARPER STELLA FRANCES SPEARS MARGARET MAY KENNEDY SusAN ADELE STURM MARION lEAN KIERZEK SARABETH TAYLOR VIOLIIT EE McKEE

Seniors elected in May 1945:

CAROL LOUISE ANGERMAN Doats MARIAN MuRRAY DORIS REED BROOKINGS BEVERLY MAE OsTERMAN MARY RuTH FAUBION ELEANOR JEANETTE RICHARDS BETTY CusHMAN HAMLIN Lots ANN RtcHARDS HELEN HARSTAD JEAN WELBORN DoNNA RAE HILL JoHN RoBERT YouNG JANELLE JOYCE HosTETTER

Sigma Xi

The national Society of the Sigma Xi seeks to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied, including 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.

Electio"s 1945:

Members:

BRUCE GRAHAM EARL MILO LITWILLER JAMES HARPER RoBERT G. RosENSTIEL F. w. LIBBEY MARSHALL w. STONE

Associates: wALTER CLIFFORD BAKER THOMAS RowLAND RIGGS BESSIE LOUISE DAVEY DoNALD HowARD SIMONSEN SHENG CHUNG FANG ARTHUR JOHN TOMISEK PATRICIA Lou HACKETT RuTH CoNSTANCE WoosTER OREGON STATE CREED

AND STUDENT OBLIGATION

I believe in OREGON STATE Builder of men and women, Seeker after truth, Organized for the service of a great commonwealth. I believe in her traditions, A heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday; In her sportsmanship and honor, A reality with the students of today; In her aspirations and ideals, The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow. I believe in her democracy And her far-reaching bond of Beaver brotherhood; And I realize that since she has accepted me as a Beaver, I too am a guardian of the Beaver spirit; If I degrade myself I degrade her; As I honor myself I honor her. I therefore pledge to her, my Alma Mater, My loyalty, my love, and my devotion.

8 Baccalaureate Degrees

Oregon State College, on the basis of studies pursued in its undergraduate schools, con- fers the following baccalaureate degrees: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Bachelor of Agriculture (B.Agr.) Bachelor of Education (Ed.B.) Bachelor of Forestry (B.F.) Bachelor of Industrial Arts (B.I.A.) Bachelor of Secretarial Science (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 Umversity of Oregon and Oregon State College, with parallel fresh­ man and sophomore work in liberal arts and sciences offered in the Lower Division on both campuses. Upper-division and graduate work in biological and physical sciences is allocated in the School of Science at Oregon 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 certifi­ cates for the academic year 1944-45 are distributed as follows: Arts and Letters, 63; Science (through School of Science), 70; Social Science, 17.

School of Science Francois Archibald Gilfillan, 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 following de­ partments: general science, bacteriology, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics, zoology.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

MARV CAROLYN BEYER GEORGE ALAN PEIRSON Astoria Portland LEw SARETT CuNNINGHAM LEsTER WILLIAM ScoTT Portland Ontario JoHN FoLsOM HAYES RUTH ELAINE SHAFFER Portland Corvallis

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

MARY CAROLYN BARTON ALICE WINIFRED DoHERTY Portland Portland FRED HENRY BISHOP ZtNA MAE EVANS Portland Portland PATRICIA EILEEN CAIN IRENE MAYE GANNON Sweet Home Gresham ROBERT PHILANDER CRABILL PATRICIA Lou HACKETT Baker Klamath Falls SHIRLEY ANN DAUGHTREY PHYLLIS JANET KACHELHOFF:U Portland Corvallis CORAL BETH DEPENNING GEORGE GABRIEL KANTAS Portland Portland 9 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

WILLIAM PAUL KEAN MARY AWDRY RADCLIFFE Corvallis Klamath Falls MILDRED GERTRUDE KINGSTON ERNEST \VALTER RETZLAFF Portland Corvallis FERN MARIE LAFLAMME Ross FoRREST SwALL Myrtle Point Medford ELEANOR ELIZABETH MARTINSON VALERIE MAURINE VASSAR Albany Caldwell, Idaho RUTH CATHERINE MILLER PATRICIA ANN WENTWORTH Cottage Grove Portland RICHARD JOHN O'SHEA PHILIP SANFORD \VILLIAMS Portland Portland SAMUEL ROBERT ORR ALA CAROLINE WILSON Portland Myrtle Point GRACE ELIZABETH PALMER EMMETT EDWARD WOODWARD, JR. Fossil Portland BETTE VIRGINIA PURTZER MARILYN ANN WOODWARD Corvallis 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, including 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; in agricultural educa­ tion; in agricultural engineering; and in agricultural technology.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

ROBERT STUART BORLAND HARRIETANN JOSEPH Corvallis Corona, California HARDING KEMRON CHINN EARL BOTHWELL KENT Portland Klamath Falls GEORGE WILLIAM DEWEY, JR. GEORGE IoN MAvRODEs Lebanon Albuquerque, New Mexico BYRON DEYOUNG, JR. GILBERT VINCENT SCHIRK Troutdale Casper, Wyoming DAVID VVtLLlAM GRAHAM SILAS KIRTLAND SKINNER Castle Rock, Washington Jordan Valley ALAN BERNARD JoRGUSEN JAMES ARTHUR SULLIVAN Seaside Corvallis

Division of Business and Industry

Clifford Elges Maser, Head

The Division of Business and Industry offers a major curriculum in business and in. dustry with emphasis in general business and industry, industrial organization and operation, industrial finance, industrial accounting and cost control, industrial marketing and selling, industrial relations and personnel management; and a major curriculum in secretarial science.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

MARY LOUISE KASER S USAN ADELE STURM Seaside Portland VIOLET LEE McKEE MARGARET MARY THATCHER Amity Bend CAROL ELLEN MILLER FRAN CES WAVEL WILKINSON Great Falls, Montana Heppner ELIZABETH OoLE LOYAL FLORENCE WRIGHT Salem Portland 10 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

BACHELORs OF SciENCE

MELDREN WAYNE ANDERSON 0RLEEN LORA KOENNECKE Portland Cherry Grove ' GENEVIEVE MARIE BERG VELMA MARY LUBICH Barlow Portland MARY KATHRYN BLAKE RussELL RoGERS McKECHNIE Heppner Portland MEr.vA ALICE BooN PEGGY JANE MAHAFFY Mohler Centralia, Washington ROBERTA KATHLYN BRAMWELL HELEN MAXINE MILLER Corvallis Portland MAXINE CAROLYN BROEHL JEAN ANN PHYTHIAN Portland San Diego, California Lors MARY CALDERWOOD JOAN CARLIN PIATT Astoria Medford MARY MAXINE CASTATER LAVINA VIRGINIA RAv Parma, Idaho Willamina PETRONILLA MARY CoRRADO DoROTHY ANN REIMAN Portland Corvallis CAROLYN JoHNSON DAviDsoN VESTA JEAN SENDERS Portland Albany MARY MAXINE DEMoss RuTH SLORAH Corvallis Medford BLANCHE MADELINE DETLEFSEN MARY MAGRUDER SMITH Myrtle Point Corvallis DoRrs DRAKE STELLA FRANCES SPEARS Portland Portland JESSIE MAE DURSTON HELEN EILEEN STARKEY Portland Portland GLADYS ALLISON FOLSOM DoROTHY ELLEN STEWART Portland Albany JEAN ELIZABETH HARVEY ANITA DOROTHY TEDSEN Pendleton Norway HELEN LOUISE HOKE GERALDINE EDNA URBAN Pendleton Portland MARY LOUISE KENDRICK MARY RELYEA WAKEMAN Amity Portland ELEANOR ANNE KING JOAN MARGARET WATERHOUSE Portland Gearhart BETTY KoENNECKE RoBERTA ANNE WAUGH Cherry Grove Hood River

School of Education James Ralph Jewell, Dean Carl Walter Salser, Assistant Dean

The School of Education at Oregon State College offers major curricula preparing for teaching the biological and physical sciences, mathematics, agriculture, commercial education, home economics, industrial arts, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

NANCY ALICIA AUSTIN JUNE SIIUGG Fort Lewis, Washington Corvallis MARIE RosE FERRARIS HELEK ~1.-\RGARET WRIGHT Portland Portland ELIZABETH GooDE Corvallis

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

JEAN CHARLOTTE ANDERSON VIOLA MAE CooNRADT Portland Los Gatos, California FLORENCE Bo KrN Au IVAN ALLEN CORRELL Honolulu, Hawaii Albany MARY PATRICIA BATES FLORENCE LUCILLE ELLIOTT Gearhart Dallas 11 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

GEORGIA VERNETTE GRAY ALBERT FRANCIS NEUMAN Seaside Corvallis LouiSE MASON GRoSHONG NELLIE JANE PEARMINE Cloverdale Gervats FRANK ELMER JACOBS KENNETH BERTRAN PRICE Corvallis Corvallis BARBARA LEE KELLY LEAH CIVILLA REEHER Portland Salem MARGARET MAY KEN N EDY BETTY JEAN ScHOMBURG Twin Rocks Nampa, Idaho MARION JEAN KIERZEK MILDRED RoBINSON ScHULTZ Corvallis Klamath Falls WILLIAM MARTIN LANGAN VIRGINIA LEONARD STEED Corvallis Salem JEANNE LEONARD BETTY ANuNsEN vVILKE Portland Salem LoTTIE BELLE McDoNALD JonN BusHROD WILSON . Jn. Bonanza San Diego, California EvELYN FALK MATTRAVERS Portland

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION

QuENTIN CARL GREENOUGH San Gabriel, California

School of Engineering and Industrial Arts

George \Valter Gleeson, Dean

The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts offers major curricula in chemical engi· neering; in mining er.gineering; in civil engineering with options in structural, highway, and sanitary engineering; in electrical engineering with options in power and communication; in mechanical engineering with options in automotive and aeronautical engineering; in mining engineering; in metallurgical engineering; in industrial engineering, industrial arts educa. tion, and industrial administration. Business options are offered in various engineering curricula.

BAcHELORS oF SciENCE

ROBERT JAMES ARENZ FRED ALVA LEWIS Corvallis Corvallis CHARLES OGDEN BAILEY LoREN ALVIN LoNG Portland Corvallis WALTER CLIFFORD BAKER JoHN PAuL LYNCH Corvallis Corvallis BENJAMIN J BALLARD TnOMAS JoHN M cCLELLAN Snowflake, Arizona Albany RICHARD PAUL BARTON STEPHEN MICHAEL MAHONY Salem Gervais ARTHUR HuGH BoND JAMES RussELL MARLOWE Portland Corvallis JoHN RoBERT BROWNELL ALVIN PIZA MENDES Grants Pass New York City, New York GEORGE THOMAS BRYANT CLYDE LESLIE MYHRE Pittsfield, Maine ALTON STUART CARTWRIGHT, JR. Ro~~~t~l"HA';'.a;h~:~t~~IS Denver, Colorado Los Angeles, California THOMAS CHIPPENDALE FRANK MURRAY PARKER Vancouver, British Columbia Portland RoBERT WILLIAM CLARKE MINLUNG PEl Portland Tushan, China WILLIAM HARVEY CLITHERO, JR. RICHARDS PHILLIPS PETERSON St. Louis, Missouri Des Moines, Iowa HowARD WILLIS HAND, JR. JOHN EDWARD PETREK Corvallis New Middletown, Ohio EDWIN HUNT ARROL GEORGE RoaRK Portland Portland HAROLD GEE LEE Portland 12 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

I RICHARD JAMES ROSECRANS RoBERT HENRY THALGOTT Salem Zeigler, Illinois JoHN WILLIAM SANDBERG RALPH WALDO TRUEBLOOD, Ja. ~ Astoria West Los Angeles, California EDWARD SAMUEL SAUNDERS JOHN RALPH ULLMAN Portland Portland WALTER WAYNE SHIPLEY, }R. EDWIN VICTOR WEISS Portland Portland H uGH A SMITH, JR. THEODORE ALFRED WETZEL Portland Milwaukee, Wisconsin

School of Forestry Paul Millard Dunn, Dean

The School of Forestry offers major curricula in the following fields: technical forestry (with an option 1n forest recreation), logging engineering, and wood products (with an option in light building construction).

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

PAULINE EuGENE BARTO SPEN CER THOMAS MooRE Junction City Detroit JoHN FLEEGER HUBERT PESSNER Corvallis Alhambra, California LLOYD GRATTAN FRETWELL RALPH CLAIR PREECE Portland Reno, Nevada ISAAC WILKINSON GERVAIS Corvallis

School of Home Economics Ava B. Milam, Dean Professor Alma C. Fritchoff acting

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 cur­ ricula in home economics are offered, one emphasizing the liberal, the other the professional phases.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

MARTHA MACRUM BYRD HELEN BATT PASLEY Salem Caldwell, Idaho DoROTHY Lois ENGLISH RuTH LuCILLE PLATTE Portland Millbrae, California

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

HELEN McBuRNEY ABREGO BETTY JANE CARLSON Corvallis Portland MIRIAM BETH ALLEN JEAN ADAIR CLARK Chiloquin Portland MARJORIE EDMUNDA ANDERSEN Joy EvA CLEMENT Albany Hettinger, North Dakota ALICE MARIE ARNSBARGER MARGARET ELIZABETH CLEVEN_GER Portland McMinnville }OAN BARKER JoANN LITTLE CoLEMAN National City, California Corvallis CAROLYN WALTON BARNARD MARGARET ANN CoONEY Ventura, California Ventura, California VIRGINIA ELNOR BAYS BETTY JEAN N ETTE DESHAZER Lakeview Lakeview GLA DY ~ P A U LI N E BECKE NDORF JEANETTE D ODGE P ortland Canyonville F LOR E NCE ELIZABE TH B URDON A uonEv JoH NSO N D uNN Gladstone Corvallis l\{ARI AN I nE:-;r E CARL MARIE JEA NETTE EDDY Portland Portland 13 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

MARJORIE MAE FoRcE DORIS MAE PITBLADO Salinas, California Portland D OLOR ES ELAINE FREDERICKSON PHYLLIS Joy PLAVAN Portland Santa Ana, California ELLEN ROXIE FREDERICKSON JEANNE POLIVKA Portland Portland EFFIE JEAN GAULT PHYLLlS ANN PRICE Gladstone Grave Creek ERIS ELIZABETH GREEN BETTY RAY Oregon City Klamath Falls PATRICIA GLENN HAGOOD HELEN RICE Roseburg Pendleton JoYCE ETHLYN HAMILTON MARGARET Joy HOERNER RICH Portland Corvallis MARIE lONE HANSEN KATHRYN EvELYN Ross Creswell Portland ELIZABETH BRAINARD HARDIN NANCY Ross Payette, Idaho Portland RITA IRENE HATHAWAY MARY ELLEN RuTHERFORD La Grande St. Helens LoiS ARDELL HEESACKER BETTY EILEEN SAUM Gaston Portland MARY FRANCES HEITFELD BERNICE Lucy ScHAAD Wallace, Idaho Newberg BARBARA BRUCK HERD MARJORIE ANN SCHROEDER Portland Mill City PATRICIA MAE HIGGINS BERYL CoRNELL ScoTHORN Salem Milwaukie JEAN LUCRETIA HINSDALE VlRGlNIA GRACE SELBY Ventura, California Berkeley, California LORRAINE HARRIS HOWARD MAXINE ADELE SHAW Summer Lake Portland HARRIET ESTHER HOWELLS MARY LoUisE SHUPE Corvallis Corvallis STEPHANIE MoNIDA HuESTIS EDNA FISHER SKINNER Eugene Portland LOR LEI JANE KEEP JoANN LoUISE SMITH Portland Lakeview BETTY RAE KILPATRICK PATRICIA JEAN SMITH Merrill Corvallis FRANCES RuTH KING LORELEI MAXINE STEWART Corvallis Lebanon VERENA HELEN KISTLER GLORIA GAIL SwENNES Portland Portland CAROL MARGARET KREBS THELMA FLORENCE TERRY Portland Dayton D onis LILLIAN LoDER CAROL ETHELYN THORNTON Coso Junction, California Brownsville MURIEL MAXINE LONG RHODA MARY THURM Albany Portland ANNA ST. CLAIR M cCANN GRACE IDA TIEDEMAN Vancouver, British Columbia Sherwood DOROTHY VIRGINIA MAAG HELEN }UANITA ARNOLD TOMPKINS Manhattan Beach, California Corvallis BARBARA MAUD MACKAY WINIFRED MARY TUCKER Portland Hood River LOIS VIRGINIA MACPHERSON BETTY JEAN WALDEN Portla nd Eugen e DAVIDA CRADDOCK MARSH GLENNA FLOY \VALKER Silvies Albany VIRGINIA BETH MORNHINWEG BOBBIE BELL WARD Albany Gilchrist BoN NIE JEAN NEUFFER MARKlE ANNETTE WEATHERFORD Olympia, Washington Albany BETTY LUELLA NIXON KATHRYN MARIE WELLS Portland Portland BARBARA LouisE NoRTHRUP FRANCES HELENE WHITFIELD Carta Medera, California Portland JEANANN PASLEY NYDEN VELMA ROBERTA WILLS Portland Eugene MARGUERITE CLARK ORDWAY BEVELY JEANNE WILSON Hood River Pacific Grove, California D oROTHEA MAE PARKER ETHEL c. J. WOOLLEY Eugene Drain PAULINE ELIZABETH PARKER ADAH MARJORIE \VRIGHT Albany McMinnville RowENA BLANCH PHILLIPS MARG UER ITE ELLEN \VRIGHT Eden, Idaho Troutdale

14 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued

HELEN CECIL YOAKUM BETTY ANN YUNGEN Portland Hillsboro Lo1s ANN YouNG PAULINE JANE ZEDWICK Wilsonvi ll e Corvallis SHIRLEY NADINE YOUNG Fort Benton, Montana

Nursing Education David W. E. Baird, Dean Henrietta J. Doltz, Acting Director of Nursing Education

Students in nursing education who have taken their freshman and sophomore work on this campus receive their degTees from Oregon State College after complctmg the1r curricu­ lum at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

MARGARET ELLEN BEATTIE CHERIE VIRGINIA RASCH Milwaukie Portland WILMA MARY CRONE GRACE SusAN RuTHERFORD Veneta Oregon City MARY ALICE JONES ELAINE RICHENS TEUTSCH Salem Portland BETTY Lou LoviNG DORIS ELAINE TRACEWELL Monroe Portland ERIN MAE MUSSELMAN ELIZABETH LOIS WHITAKER Corvallis Portland ALFHILD THERESA PEDERSEN JoAN VALENCOURT YouNG Portland Lake Grove

School of Pharmacy George Edward Crossen, Dean

The School of Pharmacy offers major curricula in practical pharmacy and professional pharmacy.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

JuNE ELLEN VAN Clatskanie

BACHELORS oF SciENCE

BETTY MARIE CRISP EsTHER ScHROEDER KECI-ITER Portland Dallas KATHREN LORENE GANNON OnPHA G LEE Gresham Corvallis CLARABELLE JEPPESEN Portland

15 Advanced Degrees

Graduate Division

Olof Larsell, 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 de­ grees. At Oregon 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: Master of Arts (M.A.) Forest Engineer (F.E.) Master of Science (M.S.) Mechanical Engineer (M.E.) Master of Education (Ed.M.) Metallurgical Engineer (Met.E.) Master of Forestry ( M. F.) Mining Engineer (Min.E.) Chemical Engineer (Ch.E.) Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Civil Engineer (C.E.) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Electrical Engineer (E. E.) The audience is requested not to applaud the awarding of individual degrees and to reserve applause until the group of advanced degrees has been conferred.

MASTERS OF ARTS ARVON MEREDITH GRIFFITH Corvallis. B.A., 1943, Reed College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Preparation of 2-Acetyl-3-Nitrohenzoic Acid.

HILDEGARD LAMFROM. Portland. B.A., !943, Reed College. Major: Zoology. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Phosphorus Distribution in the Muscle During a Deficiency of the Anti-Stiffness Factor.

DAVID POMEROY. Los Angeles California. B.S., 1927, bniversity of London. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Orthogonal Polynomials.

DoNALD HowARD SIMONSEN. Portland. B.A., 1943, Reed College. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Tissue Meta holism of Guinea Pigs Deficient in the Anti-Stiffness Factor.

MARY LORENE WICKERT. Durkee. B.S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: General Science. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Certain Effects Produced in Guinea Pigs Deficient in an Anti-Stiffness Factor.

MASTERS OF SCIENCE HELEN HuLAC ARNEY. Sheridan. B.S., 1929, Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minors: Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. Thesis: Attitudes of College Women Toward Problems Involving Family Adjustments During Wartime. 16 Advanced Degrees-Continued

BESSIE LOUISE DAVEY. Detroit, Michigan. B.S., 1943, Wayne University. Major: Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Urinary Excretion of Riboflavin by Human Subject on Controlled Diets.

ROBERT HALL FORBES. Los Angeles, California. B.S., 1934, University of Idaho. Major: Forestry. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The Use of Sand and Water Cultures in Douglas·fir Nursery Practice.

CAMILLE PALMER HAWKINS. La Grande. B.S., 1941, Brigham Young University. Major: Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Thiamine Intake of Healthy Pre· School Children as an Indication of Require· ment. CHARLES CARROLL HElM. Redmond. A.B., 1942, Willamette University. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mechanical and Chemical Engineering. Thesis: A Rapid Method for the Determination of Alkalies in Portland Cement.

EDWARD HORINE HOAG. Corvallis. A.B., 1943, Whittier College. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: The Use of Lactobacillus Arabinosus in the Assay of Pantothenic Acid.

RuTH GEORGE HocKERSMITH. Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Education. Thesis: Grandparent·Grandchild Relationships from Youth's Point of View.

IRENE HoLLENBECK Salem. B.S., 1929, University of Oregon. Major: Education. Minor: General Science. Thesis: A Handbook of Selected Instructional Procedures for Teaching Biology. '

ALYCE HAHN HoLMES. Corvallis. B.S., 1933, University of Wisconsin. Major: Food Industries and Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Reconstitution Ability of Dehydrated Snap Bean Varieties and Some Ascorbic Acid Values.

THEODORE TIMOTHY KIRSCH. Myrtle Point. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Agricultural Extension. Minor: General Agriculture. Thesis: Youth and Land Use Planning. FERDINAND PowER KoNRAD. Portland. B.S., 1944, Oregon State College. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Synthesis of 2·Methyl·1, 4, dihydro·quinazoline. INEZ RIVERS LEMMON. Modesto, California. B.A., 1930, San Jose State College. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Home Economics Education. Thesis: Attitudes and Practices of High School Boys and Girls Concerning Money Man­ agement During War Times. 17 Advanced Degrees-Continued

RUTH HUDSON MACCLOSKEY. Corvallis. B.S., 1931, Oregon State College. Major: Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: Designing and Evaluating Simplified Self-help Clothing for Children.

THOMAS RowLAND RIGGS. Dallas. B.S., 1944, Oregon State College. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: A Growth Factor for Lactobacillus Gayo"i 8289.

ETHEL MADELINE RUDESUL. Sacramento, California. A.B., 1932, Chico State College. Major: Education. Minor: Commercial Education. Thesis: Business Management of Newspapers in the Larger High Schools of California. JoHN OTTo ScHNAUTz. Corvallis. A.B., 1937, George Washinfon University. V.M.D., 1941, University o Pennsylvania. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Incidence of Udder Infections in Dairy Cows and the Efficiency of Several Treatments. MAURICE JosEPH SHEPHERD, JR. Portland. B.S., 1943, University of Portland. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: A Spectrophotometric Determination of Iron with Thioglycolic Acid.

MASTER oF FoRESTRY

HAROLD ANTHONY DAHL. Pondosa. B.S., 1938, Oregon State College. Major: Forestry. Minor: Grazin~. Thesis: A Socw-Economic Plan of Management for the Powder River Working Circle.

DoCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY

BRUCE GRAHAM. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry and Bacteriology. Thesis: Amino Alcohols Derived from Pyrimidines. GuiDo ALFONSO JoRQUERA. Santiago, Chile. Chemical Engineer, 1928, University of Conception, Chile. M.S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Agricultural and Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Concentration Processes for Low Grade Chilean Phosphates and of the Prepara· tion of Utilizable Products Therefrom.

18 Honorary Degrees

DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING

MELVILLE EASTHAN Contributor to Radio Development Born in Oregon and frequent vtsttor to his native state; active since the age of fifteen in electrical engineering; at twenty chief engineer of Willyoung and Gtbson, manufac­ turers of precision instruments; at thirty founder and president of General Radio Com­ pany; inventor or associate in the development of the impedance bridge, the beat-fre­ quency oscillator, the standard signal generator, the harmonic frequency standard, and the heterodyne wave analyzer; leader in development of manufacturing methods; pioneer exponent of progressive employer-employee relationships; president r etired and chief en­ gineer in charge of research and development, General Radio Company, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

DoCToR oF LIBRARY SciENCE

LucY MAY LEwis Contributor to Interlibrary CooPeration Born in Iowa; graduate of the University of Illinois; trained in librarianship at the University of Illinois; librarian of New Mexico State College for five years; member of library staff at Oregon State College for thirty-three years, head librarian from 1920 to 1944; regional and national leader in her profession; writer on library problems and procedures; director of libraries in the Oregon State System of Higher Education from 1932 to 1944, leading and coordinating a program of interlibrary service that has had influence on library cooperation and development throughout the country.

19 High--School Teaching Certificates c

From June 1944 to June 1945 the following graduate students have completed require­ ments for certification, etther regular or emergency, by the State Department of Education for teaching in high schools of Oregon. . Students are listed according to fields of major preparatton; those who major m counseling, gutdance, and personnel work usually qualify also in at least one subject field.

Biological Science ADAH MARJORIE WRIGHT, B.S. SHIRLEY NADINE YouNG, B.S. WILLIAM J. BAKER, B.S. BETTY ANN YUNGEN, B.S. SHIRLEY ANN DauGHTREY, B.S. PAULINE ]ANE ZEDWICK, B.S. IRENE MAYE GANNON, B.S. LoTTIE BELLE McDoNALD, B.S. Mathematics ALBERT FRANCIS NEUMAN, B.S. NELLIE ]ANE PEARMINE, B.S. VIOLA MAE COONRADT, B.S. EVELYN FALK MATTRAVERS, B.S. Home Economics Physical Education HELEN McBuRNEY ABREGO, B.S. MIRIAM BETH ALLEN, B.S. FLORENCE Bo KIN Au, B.S. CAROLYN WALTON BARNARD, B.S. MARY PATRICIA BATES, B.S. FLORENCE ELizABETH BuRDON, B.S. FLORENCE LUCILLE ELLIOTT, B.S. ]EAN ADAIR CLARK, B.S. QUENTIN CARL GREENOUGH, Ed.B. MARGARET ANN CooNEY, B.S. BETTY ]EANNETTE DE SHAZER, B.S. Secretarial Science ]EANETTE DoDGE, B.S. DoROTHY Lois ENGLISH, B.A. ]EAN CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, B.S. ERrs ELIZABETH GREEN, B.S. NANCY ALICIA AusTIN, B.A. RITA IRENE HATHAWAY, B.S. MARY MAxiNE DE Moss, B.S. LORELEI ]ANE KEEP, B.S. MARIE RosE FERRARis, B.A. BETTY RAE MANOCK KILPATRICK, LouiSE MASON GROSHONG, B.S. B.S. BARBARA LEE KELLY, B.S. CAROL MARGARET KREBS, B.S. MARION ]EAN KIERZEK, B.S. DoROTHY VIRGINIA MAAG, B.S. ]EANNE LEONARD, B.S. Lors VIRGINIA MACPHERSON, B.S. PEGGY ]ANE MAHAFFEY, B.S. DoRIS MAE PITBLADO, B.S. BETTY ]EAN ScHOMBURG, B.S. MARGARET ]oY HoERNER RICH, B.S. ]UNE SHUGG, B.A. MARY ELLEN RUTHERFORD, B.S. HELEN EILEEN STARKEY, B.S. MARJORIE ANN ScHROEDER, B.S. HELEN MARGARET WRIGHT, B.A. MAXINE ADELE SHAW, B.S. CAROL ETHELYN THORNTON, B.S. Counseling, Guidance and Person11el GRACE IDA TIEDEMAN, B.S. NANCY AuciA AusTIN, B.A. HELEN JuANITA ARNOLD ToMPKINS, ALVORD FRANCE, B.S. B.S. ALICE LEE FREEMAN, A.B. WrNIFRED MARY TucKER, B.S. KATHRYN ]OAN MENIG, B.S. BETTY ]EAN WALDEN, B.S. BETTY ]EAN ScHOMBURG, B.S. MARKlE ANNETTE WEATHERFORD, MrLDRED RoBINSON ScHuLTZ, B.S. B.S. HELEN MARGARET WRIGHT, B.A. BEVERLY ]EANNE WILSON, B.S. ETHEL C. ]. WooLLEY, B.S.

20 Scholarships, Prizes, and Awards For various reasons connected with the wartime si tuation, a number of the usual scholarships and prizes listed in the Catalog have not been awarded during the current year. Scholarships and Fellowships STATE SCHOLARSHIPS 1944-45 The following students for the academic year 1944-45 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. MOYA MARLDENE BALL, Business and GLADYS PAULINE MooRE, Business Industry and Industry PHYLLIS BLANCHARD, Business and ERMA IRENE NELSON, Business and Industry Industry BEATRICE ELAINE BRIDENSTINE, Home HERBERT NIERMAN, Engineering Economics DoRIS GLENNA OsBORNE, Science EVELYN CHRISTENSEN, Business and JuLIETTA ANN PAPE, Education Industry HARRIETT ]EAN QuiCKENDEN, Educa- LowELL MEAD CooLEY, Lower Di­ tion vision Liberal Arts and Sciences }UNE ELAINE RIDOUT, Business and BETTY ]EAN EDWARDS, Business and Industry Industry BERNICE LILLIAN RoBERTS, Science MARY RuTH FAUBION, Business and MARGARET CLARA ROBERTS, Business Industry and Industry LORENA FERGUSON, Science STANLEY McKENNON SACKETT, Lower GLADYS ALLISON FOLSOM, Business Division Liberal Arts and Sci­ and Industry ences KATHREN LORENE GANNON, Phar­ LA VERNE VIRGINIA SARVIS, Science macy BERNICE ScHAAD, Home Economics PATRICIA GmBs, Home Economics MuRIEL ScHIEWE, Business and In- ]EAN ELOISE GILLETTE, Business and dustry Industry MARJORIE HELEN SrMs, Business and BRUCE GRAHAM, Graduate Division Industry MINA ELAINE HARPER, Home Eco­ INA STANLEY, Science nomics HELEN EILEEN STARKEY, Business GERALD KErTH HENDRICKS, Engineer- and Industry ing EDWARD ERLAND SuNDELL, Engineer­ DoNNA }EANNE HEWITT, Education ing SuzANNE ETHEL HicKs, Science PHYLLIS MARIE SwEENEY, Home Eco­ ERNA HusETH, Pharmacy nomics JuNE BERNICE }ARMIN, Science MARY EMMA TAYLOR, Business and }AMES RoBERT JoHNSON, Engineering Industry JANICE }ORDAN, Business and Indus- KATHLEEN ANN WARING, Lower Di­ try vision Liberal Arts and Sciences FERN MARIE LAFLAMME, Science DoROTHY MAE WAUGH, Home Eco­ AUDRY BARBARA LARSON, Science nomics }AMES MILO LEMERT, Agriculture MARJORIE LouiSE WERNER, Business MARIBEL McDoNNAL, Business and and Industry Industry PinscrLLA WILSON, Science GEORGE LESLIE MEYER, Engineering MERLE GILBERT WITCRAFT, Engineer­ DAVID PHILIP MooMAW, Engineering ing 21 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPA Y HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIPS The Amalgamated Sugar Company contributes a total of $400 annually for awards in varying amounts to worthy students in need of financial assistance in pursuing their education.

CAROLINE LUNDBERG NELDA CARTER ]EAN RITTER DOROTHY RYHERD

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS An annual grant of $400 to be used exclusively for scholarships for students registered in the School of Pharmacy. The scholarships in varying amounts are awarded by the fac­ ulty to competent and promising students in need of financial aid.

NoRMA ]EAN ATWOOD VIRGINIA GAIL DowNING NATALIE ANNE BuNN EARL BEN WAGNER

BORDEN AWARD A scholarship of $300 made to senior majoring in home economics who has achieved the highest scholastic average in all college work preceding senior year and who has completed two or more courses in foods and nutrition.

] OYCE ] A NELLE HOSTETTER (Home Economics)

BERNARD DALY SCHOLARSHIPS Under the terms of the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly of Lakeview, Oregon, worthy self-supporting young men and women of Lake County, Oregon, may receive a part or all of their necessary college expenses. Recipients are selected in Lake County by the board of trustees from a list of candidates recommended by the county judge and the county school superintendent, following a qualifying examination.

BERTHA ]EANNETTE BARRY ]OY VIRGINIA KOENIG VIRGINIA ELNOR BAYS GLORIA LEE McDouGAL PHILIP DALE BROGAN DoROTHY CECELIA MADDOCK BETTY MARIE COMBS ELIZABETH SUSAN NELSON HELEN MAY CoRUM BETTY ANN O'CoNNOR MARY LOUISE CROXTON MARY LOUISE PIPER BETTY ]EANNETTE DESHAZER BETTY ]UNE ROGERS BARBARA ANNE DuNHAM ]OANNE LOUISE SMITH BARBARA ELIZABETH GIBBS MILDRED ]EAN WINCHESTER ]UDITH LORRAINE HARRIS DoROTHY RosE WITHERS EvvA LEONA HICKMAN

DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS The four-weeks' Danforth Summer Fellowships are awarded to women students in home economics for the purpose of helping to broaden experience and develop leadership. Junior: Fresh·man: CAROL LouisE ANGERMAN LuciLLE EmTH OLivER Alternates: Alternates: MARY PATRICIA BOLES BARBARA HELEN ANDERSON DoRIS MARIAN MuRRAY DoROTHY RosE WrTHERS Graduate Fellow from Kausas State College to Oregon State College, 1944-·45: KATHLEEN EMMERT

22 Scholarships and F ellowshi ps-Continued

CORVALLIS ELKS SENIOR AWARD An award maintained by Corvallis Lodge No. 1413, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, providing 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.

RoBERT EDwARD STEVENS (Engineering)

HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship of $100 established by an anonymous donor and awarded annually to a worthy borne economics freshman in need of financial assistance in her college course.

BETTY SAMPERT

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. RuTH ZIA

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.

JuANITA PEARL STEWARD

LEONORA HAMILTON KERR SCHOLARSHIP An award of $150 awarded annually to an outstanding woman student, a high-school graduate, selected by the scholarship committee of the College Folk Club with the approval of the college committee on scholarships. The scholarship was established in 1932 by the College Folk Club as a tribute to its founder and first president, Mrs. W. J. Kerr, and in 1944 was permanently endowed by generous gifts from Dr. and Mrs. \V. J. Kerr and the College Folk Club.

RoBERTA JEAN CLARK

LEE SCHOLARSHIP An award derived from the annual income from a fund of $1,000 bequeathed as a memorial to J. B. and Minnie E. Lee, ~ranted to a junior in home economics in recognition of meritorious r~cord in scholarship, activities, and general all-around worthiness.

DoROTHY ELIZABETH CAPELL

OREGON HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP The Oregon Home Economics 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.

LOTS pATRICIA BEST RowENA BLANCHE PHILLIPS

McKESSON AND ROBBINS SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship of $50, contributed by McKesson and Robbins, Inc., of Portland, i• aw~~ded ann~aliJ: to the junior student in pharmacy who makes the highest average in a com· pehhve exammat10n.

KATHREN LORENE GANNON

23 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued

MUTUAL WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP An award of $100 to a worthy student in Pharmacy. ALYCE RosE V ANDECARR

PHI KAPPA PHI EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS The Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, provides an international exchange scholarship including tuition, board, and room for one academic year for a foreign student for study at Oregon State College. ALI RIO ZELAYA MENJIVER, El Salvador FEDERICO J AKNCKE, Peru

PORTLAND MOTHERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

An award of $25 each ~iven to men and women of Oregon State College who have shown courage and determination in obtaining an education. DoROTHY ELIZABETH DuRsT ELLEN LOUISE JAMES IRENE MAYE GANNON CAROL ETHELYN THORNTON ERIS ELIZABETH GREEN ADA MARJORIE WRIGHT

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. ]oY DoLORES BRACKEN

SALEM MOTHERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP

An award of $20 each ~,S iven to men and women of Oregon State College who have shown courage and determination in obtaining an education. FLORENCE LUCILLE AASEN MARY Lou GEORGE PAULINE BARTO GLADYS jEANETTE HALSTEAD WANDA ALICAL ELMER DoRIS LILLIAN LoDER

SEARS-ROEBUCK HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS

An award of $200 each to freshman ~iris in the School of Home Economics on merit to Oregon farm-reared girls of hi![h prom1se who evince a sincere desire for a broad and thorough education in home economiCS and who would not otherwise be able to attend college. BETTY AMES ]EAN EICHELE VIRGINIA BARCLAY HARRIETT HERMAN LAVERA EADS NoNDAS HuGHSON

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships of $100 each in the School of Home Economics, awarded to stimulate interest in advanced home economics study among Oregon girls. GLORIA CoRLESs ADDIS FRICK 24 Prizes and Awards

FRESHMAN HONORS

Under sponsorship of the Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society for the recognition and encouragement of scholarship in all fields of college and university study, Freshman Honors are awarded each year to those sophomore students who during their freshman year completed a total of at least 45 term hours of credit with a grade-point average of 3.25 or higher, and with no failures. This year, because of acceleration in curricula, some of the recipients are already juniors.

Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences:

ELEANOR }EANNE CARR LEANOR MARGARET LOCHER PHYLLIS MAE CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY pATRICIA MITCHELL CARYL EDITH DELZELL FRANCES MATILDA NORDQUIST BARBARA ANNE DuNHAM VIRGINIA MAY PETERSEN EILEEN LA VERNE FISHER PEARL ADELAIDE PETERSEN MARIANNE GERKE LESLIE DANE RAMSEY SuzANNE ETHEL HrcKs ROSEMARIAN RAUCH SHIRLEY }EAN HILL WILBUR L SENDERS RuTH AMELIA HoFFMAN LuciLLE LEONE SMITH ALAN HALE HowK ANITA ESTELLE STRICKLAND }UNE BERNICE }ARMIN BETTY EILEEN VINCENT RuTH GREUNKE }oEHNKE LILALEE wALKER RoGER HowARD }ONES T ANETTE EsTELLE WESTERMAN }OYCE KENNEDY GILFORD YuEN WoNG SHIRLEY ANN LANOUETTE

School of Science:

MARIE ]EAN Cox VIRGINIA }EANNE LITTLETON

School of Agriculture:

EDWARD ALFRED STEINHAUER

Division of Business and Industry: Lors ELAINE AKERS WILLIAM SPOONER KANE MoY A MARLDENE BALL LILLIAN ALICE LAIRD G YvoNNE CHRISTLIEB DoRIS }EANNE LARSON WINONA EDITH CuRTIS GLADYs PAULINE MooRE }UNE BRISCOE CYRUS MARIAN ELIZABETH Orr DIANA LoursE FoRDELL VENIETA MARIE PERRINE DoROTHY HoPE FoRMAN PHYLLIS MARY SIRES BARBARA CHRISTINE GALLE PHYLLIS MARJORIE THORNE SHIRLEY MAE HANNA MARY-HARRIET TRACY BERTHA NAIDA HATCH ALPHA BELLE WHILLOCK SusAN ELIZABETH KAMMERER Lors ANN MATTHEws

School of Education:

HARRIET ANN AVERY DOROTHY FRANCES YOCUM }UNE LUCILLE HARTLEY

25 Prizes and Awards-Continued

School of Engineering and Industrial Arts:

BARBARA LEA DouGHIT DoNALD EuGENE PETERSEN STANLEY WILBUR HENDRICKS HARRIETT JEAN QUICKENDEN MALCOLM MYERs McWHORTER ROBERT EuGENE SELBERG GEORGE RICHARD MoRGAN JOHN ARTHUR TALBOTT

School of Home Economics:

BARBARA ANN BOGUE EuNICE MAXINE LEMMON NoRRENE MADELON BoHNERT KATHRYN ELIZABETH McDoN- EVELYN JEAN BRENNESHOLTZ ALD LAURA JEAN HAMPTON BETTY ANN MEYER CoRINNE BERNICE HANSON JEANNETTE PARK 0THUS RosALIE JoYCE HERMANN AILEEN LINDSAY SHERWOOD MARION JEAN HoLSHEIMER JACQUELYN MARIE STEIDL JEAN ALICE HUFFSMITH MARJORIE SuTHERLAND JANET RoBERTA JoHNSON EMILLA LEE TscHANZ

School of Pharmacy: HELEN MARIE JANDRALL PHYLLIS IRENE MEAGHER

CLARA H. WALDO PRIZES

The Clara H. Waldo Prizes are awarded in the proportions of $50, $30, $20, 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 stu· dent activities, (c) qualities of womanhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. Senior: Sophomore: First Honor- First Honor- ELEANOR ANNE KING JEANNETTE PARK 0THUS (Business and Industry) (Home Economics) Honorable Mention- Honorable Mention- VIOLET LEE McKEE LAURA JEAN HAMPTON (Business and Industry) (Home Economics) HELEN EILEEN STARKEY HARRIET ANN AvERY (Business and Industry) (Education) Junior: Freshman: First Honor- First Honor- HELEN HARSTAD MARY PATRICIA LAYNE (Home Economics) (Home Economics) Honorable Mention- Honorable Mention- DORIS MARIAN MURRAY DoNNA JEANE HEwiTT (Home Economics) (Education) CAROL LOUISE ANGERMAN VIRGINIA GAIL DowNING (Home Economics) (Pharmacy)

26 Prizes and Awards-Continued

CUMMINGS PRIZES

The Cummings Prizes, established by Mrs. E. A. Cummings in memory of her husband, the late Edward A. Cummings, are awarded each spring in the proportions of $50, $30, $20, and $10 respectively to the man 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 manhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. Senior: Sophomore: First Honor- First Honor- SILAS KIRTLAND SKINNER ALAN HALE HowK (Agriculture) (Science) Honorable Mention-- Honorable Mention-- GEORGE IoN MAVRODES LARRY NOEL CHRISTIAN (Agriculture) (Engineering) GEORGE WILLIAM DEWEY, ]R. }OHN HARRISON WHITMER (Agriculture) (Science)

Junior: Freshman: First Honor- First Honor- GEORGE LETOURNEUX DEAN ALLAN BAILEY (Science) (Lower Division) Honorable Mention-- Honorable Mention-- jOHN RoBERT YouNG ROBERT RICHARD READ (Chemical Engineering) (Engineering) ROBERT DELMER STALLEY DoNALD DoREN RowLAND (Science) (Agriculture)

LIPMAN WOLFE PRIZES

The Lipman Wolfe Prizes, totalinl( $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- ERrS ELIZABETH GREEN RuTH FAUBION (Home Economics) (Business and Industry) Honorable Mention-- Honorable Mention-- MARION JEAN KIERZEK DONNA RAE HILL (Education) (Business and Industry) BETTY EILEEN SAUM }EAN WELBORN (Home Economics) (Education) Sophomore: First Honor- ALPHA BELLE WHILLOCK (Business and Industry) Honorable Mention-- MARIAN ELIZABETH OTT (Business and Industry) LEANOR MARGARET LocKER (Science) 27 Prizes and Awards-Continued

CHI OMEGA PRIZE An annual award of $25 provided by Eta Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega to senior woman 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 on her associates. STELLA FRANCES SPEARS (Business and Industry)

MORTAR BOARD AWARDS The Oregon State Chapter of Mortar Board, senior honor society for women, presents five awards to junior women whose consistent expressions of initiative and ability exemplify qualities of character that inspire their fellow students. MARJORIE EDMUNDA ANDERSEN LoTTIE BELLE McDoNALD GENEVIEVE MARIE BERG BETTY LOUELLA NIXON HELEN MARGARET WRIGHT

PANHELLENIC CUP Awarded by the Panhellenic council to the sorority making the highest average in scholarship for the year. DELTA DELTA DELTA

PHRA TERES SCHOLARSHIP CUP Awarded to the member of this organization who has attained the highest scholarship for the year. DoROTHY ELLEN STEw ART (Business and Industry)

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. MARIE RosE FERRARIS

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. MARY ELLEN RUTHERFORD (Home Economics)

LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP KEY Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honorary pharmaceutical sorority, annually awards a scholarship key to the senior member who has maintained a high scholastic average. BETTY CA YO CRISP

LOCEY ATHLETIC AWARD A medal given annually to senior man outstanding in athletic parhctpation, citizenship, and sportsmanship, in inspiration and leadership as a member of his team, and in scholarship. QuENTIN GREENOUGH (Education)

28 Prizes and Awards-Continued

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA A WARD To the senior in Alpha Lambda Delta with the highest scholastic average. FRANCES WAVEL WILKINSON (Business and Industry)

CO-OP BOOK AWARD A $25 purchase order donated annually by the Oregon State College Cooperative As­ sociation to upperclassman judged to possess the most outstanding personal library. FRANK ELMER JACOBS

SWIFT AND COMPANY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD An award of $130 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 attending the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago and participating in a marketing study program. GEORGE WILLIAM DEWEY, JR. SILAS KIRTLAND SKINNER

PHI CHI THETA A WARDS A freshman prize of $5 to the freshman woman having the highest scholastic average in secretarial science; a senior key. Freshman: Senior: MARY ELIZABETH HODAPP VroLET LEE McKEE

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS The Oregon Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers awarded cash prizes for the best papers prepared and delivered by Oregon State College students in me­ chanical engineering. First Prize-$15.00 Second Prize-$10.00 RICHARD ERICK SLATTERY CHESTER ARTHUR PEYRONNIN, JR. Third Prize-$5.00 DAVID KLING The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (national orgamzatwn) awarded a cer­ tificate of merit for outstanding work in the student branch of the Soc1ety to LEON LIPSCHITZ

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. THELMA BELLE SHEFFIELD

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: LUCILLE EDITH OLIVER BERNICE LucY ScHAAD

29 Prizes and Awards-Continued

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. SusAN ADELE STURM (Business and Industry) LAMPLIGHTER AWARD An award of $15 and a certificate of achievement to the member of the senior class who during his or her years in college has by example and effort contributed most to the success of The Lamplighter. DORIS DRAKE (Business and Industry)

PHILIP W. PILLSBURY SHELF OF HOME ECONOMICS BOOKS A dozen volumes to aid the home economist, presented by Pillsbury Mills to an out­ standing senior. MARTE }EANNETTE EDDY

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF O.S.P.A. PRIZES The \Vomen's Auxiliary of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association contributes prizes of $25 and $15 annually to be awarded to the outstanding women students in phar­ macy. $25 Award: VIRGINIA GAIL DowNING $15 Award: 0RPHA GLEE

MERCK AND COMPANY AWARDS Merck and Company makes an annual award of pharmaceutical boqks valued at $15 to the senior student who has d~:::monstratcd outstanding ability and high achtevement. KATHREN LoRENE GANNON

LEHN & FINK MEDAL A medal awarded annually to the senior student in pharmacy who is adjudged the most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. 0RPHA G LEE

NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AWARD A year's membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association awarded annualJy to an outstanding senior in pharmacy. KATHRCN LORENE GANNON

PHI LAMBDA UPSILON AWARDS Copies of Lange's Handbook of Chemistry to a sophomore student for outstanding scholarship in chemical engineering and a sophomore student for outstandtng scholarship m chemistry. WALTER M BoLLEN ALAN HALE HawK PHI LAMBDA UPSILON KEY A key for the best thesis submitted to the society. ARTHUR }OHN TOMISEK

30 Prizes and Awards-Continued

REGIONAL AND STATE FORENSIC HONORS

OREGON STATE MEN'S OLD LINE ORATORICAL CONTEST, PACIFIC COL­ LEGE, MARCH 26, 1945 First Place: WALLACE LEE CoLEMAN

MEN'S ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FO­ RENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 First Place: WALLACE LEE CoLEMAN

WOMEN'S JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITA­ TIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 First Place: PATRICIA jANE WALLACE

AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 10, 1945 First Place: DoNALD GREGORY DnncK

WOMEN'S JUNIOR EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 10, 1945 First Place: VIRGINIA ANNETTE RoBINSON

MEN'S JUNIOR DEBATE CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 10, 1945 Second Place: DoNALD GREGORY DIMICK

DEAN ALLAN BAILEY

WOMEN'S JUNIOR DEBATE CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 10, 1945 Second Place: SHIRLEEN MARGARET BARR

BARBARA ]EAN DEWEY

] OYCE KENNEDY

f!ELEN STARZ PETERSON

OREGON STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST, OREGON STATE COLLEGE FEBRUARY 15, 1945 Second Place: SHIRLEY ]EAN f!ILL

WOMEN'S JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITA­ TIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 Second Place: BERNICE CATHERINE MURRAY

31 Prizes and Awards-Continued

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST, UNIVER­ SITY OF IDAHO, APRIL 20, 1945 Secon4 Place: DONALD GREGORY DIMICK

AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 10, 1945 Second Place: SYLVIA ARNOLD

OREGON STATE MEN'S EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 11, 1945 Second Place: DONALD GREGORY DIMICK

WOMEN'S JUNIOR IMPROMPTU SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 Secon4 Place: VIRGINIA ANNETTE RoBINSON

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE ORATORICAL CONTEST, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, APRIL 19, 1945 Third Place: WALLACE LEE CoLEMAN

WOMEN'S JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVITA­ TIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 Third Place: SHIRLEY ]EAN HILL

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, APRIL 19, 1945 Third Place: DONALD GREGORY DIMICK

OREGON STATE WOMEN'S EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 11, 1945 Third Place: LILA LEE L ARCH

MEN'S JUNIOR IMPROMPTU SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE NORTHWEST IN­ VITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 9, 1945 Third Place: DONALD GREGORY DIMICK

ANNUAL NORTHWEST INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, LINFIELD COLLEGE, MARCH 8-10, 1945 By winning four first places, five second places, and two third places, the Oregon State College Speech Squad ranked first in the Annual Northwest Invitational Forensic Tournament held at Linfield College March 8, 9, 10, in competition with more than two hundred student speakers representing twenty colleges and universities from Oregon, \\·achington, Idaho, ~fon· tana, Nevada, and California.

32 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 si~ificance, but are not readily reducible to concrete terms. The following list of gifts, whtch cannot, of course, include all individual gifts or donors, is indicative of the scope of donations made to Oregon State College during the past year. Grateful acknowledgment is made of receipts from endowment funds and cash gifts supporting scholarships, prizes, and awards maintained for the recognition and encourage· ment of student achievement. The various awards are described in the Catalog and recorded in the commencement program.

STATE CoLLEGE AND STUDENT WELFARE Value From Mr. H . Desborough of Portland, Oregon, for loan fund for needy and worthy students ...... $ 71.18 From an anonymous donor to the Student Loan Fund for aid of students in forestry ...... 100.00 From the Adelaide Knapp Educational Fund to be used for aid to worthy, ambitious xoung women attending Oregon State College ...... 5,000.00 From Benton County Community Chest for the Department of Religion ...... 2,260.00 From Corvallis Unit Oregon State Mothers Club, gift of phonograph and rec- ords for Memorial Union ...... 300.00 From friends of the late Lillian Francis Jensen (Mrs. W . A. Jensen) a statu­ ette in bronze with walnut pedestal, "The Young Mother" by Bessie Potter Vonnoh, presented to the Memorial Union in memory of Mrs. Jensen ····················· ·············· ··························------·- -··-·· --··-·-···----·--····-···-····-· 500.00 From Portland Unit, Oregon State Mothers Club, for six scholarships to aid worthy students ·--·-···-····-·--···-·······-····-·-···-····-·-····-·---····--··--··--···-···-···-·-·-·-···· 120.00 From Salem Unit, Oregon State Mothers Club, for six scholarships to aid worthy students ········---·----·····--··--·-···-·-·---··--·-·······-··· ·--··········--···---·····-··-··--···· 120.00

OREGON STATE CoLLEGE LIBRARY For Memorial Book Fund: In mF:.':,~Y M~. I;,;;d ~t/1~h'~ t~Bs~r~n~~sel-~~~-~-~)-···-·-·······················-···· 2.50 From Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hutchens and St. Mary's Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star ·················-···-----··--···--·······---········-·-···· 5.00 From Laugh-a-lot Sewing Club ··-··-···--···--·······-···-·····-·-··---··----···---··---·- 2.50 In 'F:.':,~Y M~_L!~di~.t~icf:i:~ t. BB~~~~~r ··········-···········--···-··············-·-··· 2.50 From Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sewell, Wichita, Kansas ...... 5.00 In memory of Lt. Robert G. Campbell From an anonymous donor ·································---······----·············--·-··· 5.00 In memory of Theodore P. Cramer, Jr. From Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon ·········-·--··--····-······--···········-···-········ 5.00 From Miss Adelaide Lake ·························--····--·-·--·--·---·---··············---·· 2.00 From Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burtner ·······················-··----······-···--···---·· 2.00 In memory of Lt. Alan W. Detrick From his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Detrick ·········-··-····-·····-·­ 25.00 In memory of Capt. D. Bryce Hutchens From St. Mary's Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Westcott ·······-···--·-······················-···-······-·-····· 5.00 From a Zonta Club member ······--···-······················---·-·-·-·---··················· 5.00 In memory of Lillian Francis Jensen (Mrs. W. A. Jensen) From her husband and daughter, W. A. Jensen and Frances Jensen .. 25.00 From Miss Georgia Bibee ·························-···---···················-··-···--········ 2.50 From Miss Melissa Hunter ·······················-··--·····--····-·······-·······-·········· 2.50 From Mrs. J. A. Hanson ···········-···---···················-··-··---·-·-···················· 25.00 From Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Strand ····················--···············-··--·····-········ 5.00 From Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon ...... 10.00 In m~~:;':y ~{- R~'J.'~ic~~ 1 ;-rathews, Chicago ··············-········---···················· 10.00 From a group of Alumni who were students during the rears 1902 to 1908 when he was Librarian of the College. Solicitation of the fund was made through the "Friends of the Library of Oregon State College" ···············-···················-··············-··-···-···················· 160.50 Donors to this fund include: Elmer Williamson, '09; Lois Pratt, '09; Laura Pratt, '11; Beulah Gilkey, '10; Lena Belle Tartar, '06; E. R. Woods, 'OS; Joe Paulson '03; C. E. Williamson, '08; John Howard, '04; Etta Fuller Howard, '04; Myrtle Burnap Woodbu:y, '07; C. L. Proebstel, '04; Leatha Richard Porter, '07; J. S. Gtlkey, '09; W. R. Jones, '06; C. H. Stone, '09; George

33 Gifts-Continued

Nelson, '09; James B. Jones, '07; Walter Horton, '06; J. W. Buster, '04; Laura Chipman, '03; Bessie Bell, '07; Laura I-Iill Griffin, '06; Fred Griffin, '08; Russel McCully, '09; J. G. Schroeder~ ;o7; F,red M. Hofer, '07; Thoma~ A_utzen, '09; L. C. McLatn, M. D., 08, Col. L. B. Chambers, 08, John F. Wmnt· ford, '08; Gertrude Davidson vVinniford, '09; A. P. Tedrow, '08; Ralph W. Allen, '07; Rilla Thomson Allen, '09; Prof. S. H. Graf, '07; Mrs. D. R. Groves, '08; Asa H. Post, '07; Warren Forsythe, M. D., '07; Linnie Currin Lindseth, '09; Dr. Alice L. Edwards, '06; Charles H. Leonard, '09; Edward S. Thayer, '08; Martha Winniford Doyle, '09; Elizabeth C. Yates, 'OS; Lee A. Thomas, '07; Alice Jones Thomas, 'OS; Lura Flett Gilstrap, 'OS; Ralph Reynolds, '08; Helen M. Gilkey, '07; Alice Reader, '02; Ethel Berman McGinnis, '06; A. K. Berman, '07; Grace Starr Cooper, '08. In memory of Col. Edward J. Roxbury, from an anonymous donor ...... s.oo In memory of Capt. Benjamin Franklin Schoenfeld From his parents, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld ...... 10.00 From Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burtner ...... 2.SO In memory of Lt. Charles Henry Semon, from Dean W. A. Schoenfeld... . 2.00 In memory of Professor George S. VVehrwein, University of Wisconsin, from Dean W. A. Schoenfeld ...... 5.00 In memory of Arvid A. Williams, from his father, G. C. Williams, Baker, Oregon ...... so.oo In memory of those Pharmacy students who have fallen in the armed ser­ vices of our country, including up to the present: PFc. JoHN DEN­ SEM, JR., SGT. PAUL REDDEN, SGT. PHILIP BALL, CAPT. D . BRYCE HuTCHENS, 1ST LT. HAROLD L. BANTON-from Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stuhr ...... 100.00 Other cash gifts to the Library: From James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation ...... 100.00 From American Society of Safety Engineers, Portland Chapter ...... so.oo Gifts through "Friends of the Library of Oregon State College": From Mr. Fred Lockley, Portland: 71 volumes of engineering periodicals. From Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duerden, Toledo, Oregon; Mr. W. Dorr Legg, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. V. A. Riasanovsky; Mrs. William R. Varner; and Mrs. Ruth P. Whitcomb: books or periodicals. Other Gifts: From Dr. Nathan Fasten, nearly complete set of Menorah Journal, 191S- 193S, and 1,7SO unbound scientific periodicals. From Mr. Mark H. Green, Salt Lake City, typed manuscript report: Federal Farm Board Activities, 1929·19?2- From the late Capt. Maurice H. Hunter, Eugene, Ore., a collection of documents on the record of General U. G. McAlexander ("the Rock of the Marne") and the 38th Infantry which he commanded during the second Battle of the Marne, of especial interest because of the association of General McAlexander with Oregon State College. From Miss Melissa Hunter, 63 volumes. From Miss Edith Carter Kuney, 20 volumes of French and Portuguese literature. From Capt. Andrew S. Landforce, 26 numbers of the French periodical, Le Minoir. From Miss Lucy M. Lewis, her collection of 102 books and bound periodi· cals of professional library literature, with other books and current periodicals. From the New Zealand Legation, The Butterflies and Moths of New Zea­ land, with Supplement, by G. V. Hudson. From Mr. L. L. Noble, Corvallis, the Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, 38 volumes. From Dr. \V. L. Powers, a collection of 22 works on Venezuela. From Lt. J. S. Prescott, Canadian Army Overseas, Vol. 2 of Die Olympis­ chen Spicle, 1936. From Miss Lillian Taylor, 91 volumes. From Capt. James C. Vaughn, Camp Adair, more than 100 periodicals on medicine and sanitation. From Mr. G. C. Williams, Baker, Oregon, 31 texts in engineering, phys­ ics, and chemistry, from the library of his son, the late Arvid A. Williams. From Mr. Stephen N. Wyckoff, Portland, 39 bound periodicals and 8S unbound on agriculture and forestry. Books were also received from: Professor LeRoy Abrams, Stanford University; Mr. Burt Brown Barker, Portland; Dr. J. D. Barnett, University of Oregon; the Reverend Benja­ min J . Blied, Milwaukee; Professor P . M. Brandt; Mrs. Albert Burch; Mr. Wm. H. Carlson; Mr. Paul Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clements, Canoga Park, California; Mr. J. M. Clifford; Mr. Edward S. Cornell, Jr., Stamford, Conn.; Mr. Malvin E. Davis, New York; Mrs. W. F. Fargo, 34 l Gifts-Continued

Salem, Oregon; Mr. Chester C. Fisher, Salem, Oregon; Mrs. Minnie D. Frick; Miss Myrtle Funkhouser, Southern Oregon College of Education; Mr. William Harvey Gildersleeve, Hackensack New Jersey; Dr. Kenneth L. Gordon; Dr. A. J. Grajdanzev; Mr. A. J. Herman, Portland; Dr. Edwin T. Hodge; Miss Helen Holgate; Professor Arthur D. Hughes; Dr. Fredrick M. Hunter; Mr. \V. A. Jensen; Mr. \Valter T. Johnson; Tee. 5 Samuel Ennis Keeton; Professor W. F. McCulloch; Mrs. H. Y. Mackintosh; Pro­ fessor F. P. McWhorter; Professor W. H. Martin; Dr. C. A. !1ockmore; Dr. Jorge B. Oltra; Dr. C. E. Owens; Dr. E. L. Packard; Mr. Evaristo C. Pecson, Lompoc, California; Mrs. Mary Van Kirk Pryal; Mr. John Putnam, Boston, Mass.; Mr. David Robinson, Portland; Mrs. Zelta F. Rodenwold; Dr. Bruce A. Rogers, Albany, Oregon; Emily Porter St. John; Dean W. A. Schoenfeld; Mrs. Richard C. Sewell, vVichita, Kansas; Prof. J. E. Simmons; Mr. Xenophon P. Smith, San Francisco, California; Mr. J. Fred Staver, Portland; Mr. T. J. Starker, Corvallis; the Ron. Lowell Stockman; Julius Frederick Stone; Dr. A. L. Strand; Mrs. E. T. Stuhr; Mr. A. L. Tertsagian, Wenatchee, Washington; Miss Rae Vernon; Mrs. James Walters, Corvallis; Mrs. Ruth White, Hollywood, California. Donors of Periodicals include: Mrs. Elma M. Bemis; Miss Eva Blackwell; Dr. Herbert Childs; Dean U. G. Dubach; Dean G. W. Gleeson; Dr. Mary E. Lewis; Miss Sarah Lewis; Dr. S. H. Peterson; Miss Alice B. Plympton, Portland; Dr. E. T. Reed; Dr. Ethel I . Sanborn; Mrs. Richard C. Sewell, Wichita, Kan.; Miss Helen Shumaker; Professor I. F. Waterman; Mr. A. R. Watzek, Portland; Mr. Richard Williams, Corvallis. These gifts are difficult to appraise in money terms, and include a certain amount of duplications of material already in the library, but the aggre- gate value of gifts from individuals, other than cash, is estimated at...... 2,163.00 In addition, the Library receives year after year, from faculty, social and hon­ orary fraternities, associations and official bodies: bulletins, reports, re­ prints, pamphlets and subscriptions to current trade and technical per­ uxlicals, numbering many thousand pieces. Many departments on the campus, and the Chancellor's Office, send to the Library, often anonymously and continuously throughout the year, docu­ ments, books, and periodicals. HoRNER MusEUM From Mrs. Louis G. Clarke, Portland: five cloisonne vases; brass bell from Cairo, Egypt; brass bell from India; jade pitcher; Satsuma tea set; enam­ eled bowl; Japanese ivory figurine; marble inlay block (same material and design in 'taj Mahal); carved horn vase; miniature water carrier from Jordan River; collection of prints and photo~rraphs; bird egg perfume bot­ tle; two Czechoslovakia vases; Bible from Jerusalem; two sarongs from South Sea Islands; India print; wool embroidered square from India. From Mrs. J. J. Houck, Corvallis, Oregon: chest that came to Oregon from East in 1864 via Isthmus of Panama; framed pictures of pioneer parents; cornet used by her husband, who played in first band in Corvallis. From anonymous donor: collection of old iron tools and cooking utensils, in­ cluding communion bread baker of 1600 period. From Mrs. Mary Ward Drake, Portland: Chinese wedding skirt and Chinese embroidered panel. From Mr. E. E. Goff, Corvallis: early American glass mug. From Mr. John R. Schick, Corvallis: gun rack and powder horn. From Mr. C. J . Purvis, Scio, Oregon: ship's lantern. From Mrs. J. M. Adams, Marengo, Illinois: copies of The National Era, pub­ lished in Washington, D. C., for year 1857. From Miss Sally Jackman: Mate set from Chile. From Mrs. Carrie Strong, Corvallis: Bible that had belonged to Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, former librarian of Oregon State College. From Lt. John Cherry Briggs: relics from South Seas. From Dr. 0. H. Muth, Corvallis: tooth from prehistoric horse. From Mrs. Myrtle E. Allen, Willamina, Oregon: set of very old carding combs and spoon molds. From Mr. J. L. Carter, Bend, Oregon: fluorescent mineral specimens. From Miss Sibylla Had wen, Duncan, B.C.: old books. From Major Arthur Lowe, Corvallis, Oregon: money from South Seas. From Mrs. Olive K. Davis: python skin from Philippine Islands. From Mr. R. G. Johnson, Corvallis, Oregon: yak-hair rope from interior of Tibet, such as used by high lamas and princes. From Mr. 0. J. Shroyer, Philomath, Oregon: old Dutch oven, branding iron, and street lamp of early days in Philomath. From Miss Bertha Stewart Dav1s, Corvallis: linen counterpane (old). Total ······-··-···························································································-$ 500.00 In addition, many individual articles and small collections have been received, a number of large and exceptional loans have been placed on exhibition, and a few unusual purchases have been made. From Laura and Kenneth Miller, Portland: large Chinese mirror, presented 35 Gifts-Continued

to Oregon State College as a memorial to their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Oregon pioneers (Mr. Miller was president of Oregon State College in 1896-97) ...... 1,500.00 Purchased old Staffordshire platter and bowl, brought to this country by the late Queen Marie of Rumania ...... 50.00 ScHOOL OF SciENCE To Department of Botany-the Herbari urn: From Dr. Ethel I. Sanborn: 47 specimens of ferns from Oahu, Hawaii; 23 specimens of Hawaiian plants; 40 specimens from Norway and the Swiss Alps. From Mrs. Mary S. Clemens, Brisbane, Australia: 45 Australian plants. From Mr. B. F. Dana: 250 specimens from Eastern Oregon. From Ensign Robert Stutz: 2 specimens from Corona, California. From Mrs. Carlotta Hall, University of California, Berkeley: 4 specimens of Pellaea. From Mrs. J. C. Williams, Corvallis: 40 specimens from Monroe County, Wisconsin. From Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture: check list of the native and naturalized trees of the United States including Alaska. From Robert Forbes, Department of Forestry: copy of Emergency Food Plants and Poisonous Plants of the Islands of the Pacific by Dr. E. D. Merrill. From Mrs. Daisy Overlander, Waldport, Oregon: 60 specimens of Ore­ gon plants. From Dr. C. E. Owens: three text-books on botany...... 11.50 Department of Chemistry: From the Nutrition Foundation of New York to Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin for three year research project, Development and Improvement of As· say Methods for B Vitamins ...... 10,800.00 From the Committee on Food Composition, National Research Council of Washington, D. C., to Dr. Vernon H . Cheldelin for research project, Determination of Vitamin Contents of Dehydrated Foods ...... 600.00 From Research Corporation of New York to Vernon H. Cheldelin for Research project, Nutritional Requirements of Microorganisms ...... 1,800.00 From Martin Dennis Co., Newark, New Jersey, for fellowship in electro- chemistry ...... 750.00 Department of Entomology: From L. B. Gentner, assistant SUJ>erintendent, Southern Oregon Branch Experiment Station, Talent, Oregon: 500 beetles, including deter- mined specimens of flea beetles from western states ...... 50.00 From Gilbert T. Schaad, United States Navy: 200 butterflies from Solo- mon Islands ...... 25.00 Department of Geology: From Mrs. H. Y. Mackintosh, Salem, Oregon: 27 geological books and collection of minerals, rocks, and ores ...... 200.00 Department of Physics: From Multnomah College, Portland, Oregon: one 24-plate Toppler-Holtz static machtne ...... 100.00 From Multnomah College, Portland, Oregon: one plating generator ...... 50.00 Department of Science Education: From Mr. H. H. Hann, Otter Rock, Oregon: collection of egg sets with nests, notes, and several valuable out-of-print tomes on ornitnology1 (for supplement to Braly Collection, presented November 1943) ...... 300.00 Departments of Zoology and Chemistry: From Research Corporation, New York City: grant to Dr. Rosalind Wul­ zen and Dr. Will em J ohan van Wagtendonk for research on the anti-stiffness factor ...... 7,700.00 ScHooL OF AGRICULTURE From Mrs. B. W. Rodenwold for endowment of the B. W. Rodenwold Medals for proficiency in animal husbandry ...... 1,000.00 From Standard Oil Company of California for fourteen $100 agricultural scholarships ...... 1,400.00 AGRICULTURAL AND HoME EcoNOMICS ExPERIMENT STATION From Quartermaster General to Department of Food Industries for research in methods for dehydrating berries and cherries ...... 15,000.00 From the Forest Research Foundation to Departments of Bacteriology, Soils, and Agricultural Chemistry for research on lignin and calcium sulphate.... 550.00 From Tillamook County Court to the Department of Dairy Husbandry for re- search in the study of sterility in cattle ...... 500.00 From Oregon State Game Commission to Department of Fish and Game Man- agement for research in fish propagation, production, and handling prob- lems ...... 600.00 36 Gifts-Continued

From Oregon State Game Commission to Department of Veterinary Medicine for research in fish and game diseases --········-·-············-················------­ 300.00 From Oregon State Fish Commission through the Agricultural Research Foun­ dation to Department of Food Industries for conducting investigations of raob'::::~!y, m;\~~~i~. fore~~~fo~s ___ a~-d---~~-i-~---~r.:~~-~~~t~---~~--~~---s-~-~~-~~-~ 4,450.00 From Agricultural Research Foundation to Department of Soils for research in the use of potash and boron in agriculture ·--·····--·············--·--······················ 1,000.00 From United States Army Engineers to Medford Branch Station for research in irrigation water forecasting (snow survey problem) ------················· 223.00 From Clatsop County to the Seafoods Laboratory, Department of Food Indus­ tries: equipment, laboratory building, and facilities at Astoria, for use in conducting research in processing methods for seafoods and their by- products (estimated annual rental value, $2,400). From Klamath County to Klamath Experimental Area: farm equipment, laboratory buildings, and facilities for use in conducting research on agri­ cultural problems in that county (estimated annual rental value, $1,500). From Clackamas County to Red Soils Experimental Area: farm equipment, laboratory buildings, and faci1ities for use in conducting research on ag­ ricultural problems in that county (estimated annual rental value, $1,500). From Clatsop County to logged-off lands experimental area, John Jacob Astor Branch Experiment Station: buildings, equipment, and facilities for use in conducting research in the utilization and grazing of cut·over lands (estimated annual rental value, $1,500). From Klamath County to Klamath Experimental Area for the purchase of equipment, supplies, and the payment of labor in developing the Experi­ mental Area and in conducting research thereon (funds disbursed direct by county, $10,000). From the Agricultural Engineering Research Foundation to the Department of Agricultural Engineering for research in the use of electricity in agriculture ------·····························-·-··············-····-··········--·------··-·-···------··--·--- 1,500.00 ScHOOL oF ENGI NEERING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS From General Electric Company: miscellaneous electrical equipment ...... 884.03 From Western Electric Company: miscellaneous transformers, tubes, con- denser, resistors .. __ ---- .. __ .... __ ...... __ ..... ___ .. __ .... __ ..... __ ...... ___ ...... ____ .. 460.00 From Western Electric Company: 2 radio transmitters for aircraft ...... 350.00 From Western Electric Company: 2 radio receivers for aircraft -- ·-- ·-·······---- 17 5.00 From Western Electric Company: 4 rotating power units for aircraft ...... 100.00 From Western Electric Company: 1 electric stethoscope ------··-···················· 50.00 From Western Electric Company: 2 amplifiers ····················-·--·--···········-·--··---· 100.00 From Western Electric Company: 1 audio power unit -·-·---·---·----·----·--·--···-··­ 100.00 From General Electric Company: frequency recorder ----· ···------·----·---- 200.00 From Leland Electric Company, Dayton, Ohio: generator for aircraft ...... 75.00 From Harnischfeger Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: 1 welding gen- erator set, Type WA-200, D.C. Arc, 220 V, 60 cycle, 3 phase, with cables, electrode holder, and auxiliary equipment ·············-·········-·--··---·---·--· 300.00 From Pacific Machinery and Tool Steel Company, Portland, Oregon: alloy steel samples for testing ...... 12.00 From Curtiss-Wright Corporation, Pa~saic, New Jersey: propeller chart ...... 10.00 From Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York: industrial X-ray film ... . 6.00 From Mr. F. F. Moser, Manager, Medo-Land Creamery Company, Corval- lis, Oregon: pipe coils for refrigeration equipment ...... 60.00 From Mountain States Power Company, Corvallis, Oregon: two current transformers ··--·------·······--·--··-··-·----·--·----···-·····-····------·-·------········-···---- 50.00 From Mountain States Power Company, Corvallis, Oregon: one polyphase watthour meter ·· --- --··------····---·-·-·-··-·---·--··----·-······-····-···------·--·-·········--·-- 25.00 From Ellison Draft Gage Company, Chicago, Illinois: repairs to gas analyzer.. 20.00 From Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation, San Diego, California; aluminum a11oy sheet, balsa wood, and plastic cements --········------··-·------···· 100.00 From Mr. H. D. Moreland, W estinghouse X-Ray Division, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania : two fluoroscopic screens --······-·····------··-··---····------····---- ·-·---­ 50 .00 From Mr. _H . D. Moreland, Westinghouse X-Ray Division, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvama: one mtllt ampere meter ------·····--··········--·------·····-·····------·--····-­ 15.00 From Mr. _H . D. Moreland, Westinghouse X-Ray Division, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania: one volt meter -········-·-····-----··--···--·-···-··--·-····------·-··········--·---·-····-- 10.00 From Dr. Z. ]. Atlee, General Electric X-Ray, Chicago, Illinois: two x-ray tubes ·······················-·-···-·····················-·---·--···················------·----·················--- 110.00 From Dr. Z. ]. Atlee, General Electric X-Ray, Chicago, Illinois: two lead- glass plates ··--·-- --·····················--··------··--·-··················---·-···---··········-·············· 90.00 From Mr. Harry Kuhe, Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, Seattle, Washington: loan of a truck with motor fuel demonstration equipment. (Value of loan, $4,000).

ScHOOL or FoRESTRY From Beaver Cabinet Works, Corvallis, Oregon: cash for cooperative forest products research ···························-······---·-···························-······················· 2,7 50.00 From Mr. 0. V. Matthews, Salem, Oregon: rare wood specimens ...... 100.00 37 ,------

Gifts-Continued

From National Lumber Manufacturers Association, Washington, D . C.: panel of laminated wood samples ...... 150.00 ScHOOL OF HoME EcoNOMICS From Mrs. Elnathan Sweet, Portland, Oregon: early 20th Century costume. From Capt. Robert Dougherty, U. S. Army: books for student lounge, Home Economics Building, in memory of Ardythe Wilson Dougherty, '39 ...... 200.00 From an anonymous donor: books for a lending library at College N ursery School ...... 100.00 From an anonymous donor: books for a home library in Kent Home Man- agement House ····························-----·········-----···················-·····- ·--·---···--··----- 100.00 F rom an anonymous donor: books for a home library in \,Yithycombe Home Management House ...... 100.00 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY F rom American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, New. York, N. Y.: for scholarships ...... 400.00 From Burroughs- Wellcome Co. , New York, N. Y.: specialty products ...... 12.00 From Abbott Laboratories. North Chicago, Illinois: specialty products ...... 26.00 From The Devilbiss Co., Toledo. Ohio: di splay merchandise ...... 10.00 From Irwin A. Betzel, Baker Drug Store, Eugene, Oregon: books ...... 100.00 From Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana: drug collection ...... 70.00 From E. R. Sqmbb & Sons, New York, N. Y. : spectalty products ...... 30.00

38 WILLIAM HENRY PRICE MEMORIAL CoLLECTION oF PAINTINGs- The collection of oil paintings by the late William Henry Price is on dis­ play in the main corridor and bays and in Room 105, Memorial Union.

NuRSERY ScHooL SERVICE- The College Nursery School at 26th and Orchard Streets (southwest cor­ ner) is open this evening from 7:15 until after the Graduation Exercises to take care of any children whose parents wish to leave them while attend­ ing the exercises. A charge of twenty-five cents is made to defray the necessary expense.

39