Honors Awards Z Financial Aids the University of Arizona Record

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1978-1980 Scholarships-Honors-Awards-Financial Aids

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Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/288563 zICC OTHE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RECORD N aaC ó 1978.80 Scholarships DC Honors Awards z Financial Aids The University of Arizona Record

1978.80 Scholarships Honors Awards Financial Aids

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA TUCSON, ARIZONA THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RECORD Vol. LXXI, No. 2 July 1978

The University of Arizona is an Equal Employment Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer. In compliance with Title IX (Educational Amendments of 1972), Title VII (Civil Rights Act of 1964), and Section 504 (Rehabilitation Act of 1973), the University does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, or handicapping condition in its educational programs or activities, including admissions and employment. Inquiries concerning application of Title IX, Title VII, and Section 504 may be referred to Dr. Jeanne McCarthy, Assistant Executive Vice President, Administration 503, phone 602 -884 -3081.

Statement of Mailing Privilege The University of Arizona Record is issued seven times a year. Pub- lished monthly during July, August, and October; and semimonthly during April and June. Second class postage paid, Tucson, Arizona. 4 Committee ôn Scholarships, Honors, Awards and Financial Aid 5 Introduction 15 College of Agriculture and School of Home Economics 21 College of Architecture 23 College of Business and Public Administration 29 College of Earth Sciences 32 College of Education 35 College of Engiñeering Contents 40 College of Fine Arts 46 College of Law 49 College of Liberal Arts 56 College of Medicine 60 College of Mines 65 College of Nursing 69 College of Pharmacy 72 Entering Freshmen 77 Miscellaneous Criteria 94 Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education 95 Graduate Assistantships and Associáteships 96 University Awards and Prizes 108 General University Loan Funds 115 Index THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS, HONORS, AWARDS AND FINANCIAL AIDS

Dr. Willis R. Brewer, CHAIRMAN Dr. Andrew Goldner Dr. Vaughn E. Huff Mr. Edward A. Warden Dr. Marie Bahr -Volk Dr. Yetta Goodman Mr. J. J. Humphrey Mr. David L. Windsor Dr. Rex V. Call Mr. Felix L. Goodwin Mr. Jack K. Lee Mr. A. Ralph Yappel Dr. William P. Cosart Mr. Michael J. Harrold Dr. Howard W. Leigh Mr. William R. Dvorak Mrs. Arline B. Hobson Dr. Floyd G. McCormick Mr. Simon A. Horness Mr. Roger Murphy Miss Alice L. Noyes Dr. Mary Pavlich Roby Dr. Joseph F. Schreiber, Jr. Mr. David H. Strack Mr. Robert S. Svob Mr. Cecil R. Taylor, Jr. Grant Programs (Federally- funded non -repayable aid) Introduction Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) Nursing Student Scholarship (NSS) Grant THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA through the Office of Scholarships Law Enforcement Educational Program (LEEP) Grant and Financial Aids maintains a comprehensive program of financial as- Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Grant sistance for its students. This office offers a large and varied selection of State Student Incentive Grant (SSIG) scholarship assistance as well as all of the federal student aid programs. Information discussed in the following pages will describe how to apply for financial aid, what programs are available, what forms are required Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG) and what criteria are used to determine your eligibility. The Basic Grant Program was established in 1973 to provide a WHAT IS FINANCIAL AID? "floor" of financial aid tó undergraduate students. Often other forms of Financial aid consists of four major types of assistance: aid are combined with this program to complete your financial aid package. Amounts vary from no less than $200 nor more than $1,800 per Scholarships academic year. It is estimated that during the 1979 -79 academic year the Grant Programs awards will probably range from $200 to $1,600. Eligibility, based on Loans (Long Term and Short Term) financial need, is determined through information submitted on your Employment (Job Assistance) Arizona Student Assistance Financial Evaluation (SAFE) application. The financial aid awarded to you is based on your individual financial After processing your application, you will receive a "Student Eligibility need and eligibility, and often includes a combination of various types of Report" (SER). This will serve as official notification of your eligibility. aid mentioned above. This constitutes your financial aid package. An "index number" is shown on the SER and this number will be Financial need is the difference between the amount of money you and interpreted by this office to determine the amount for which you are your family can provide for an education and the cost of that education. eligible. You should turn in all three copies of the SÈR to this office. With the exception of some scholarships, most financial aid is awarded You may call BEOG if you havè further questions regarding the determi- on a need basis. nation of your eligibility. Their toll -free number is1- 800 -638 -6700. You must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and be enrolled at What types of financial aid can I receive at the University of least half -time and have no previous Bachelor's degree to be eligible Arizona? for this program. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) enforcement for two years following the last day of the term funded, or The SEOG program was established to provide non -repayable aid to the grant becomes a loan which is repayable at seven percent interest. students demonstrating exceptional financial need and who without You are not required to demonstrate financial need. Applications are SEOG would be unable to continue their education beyond high school. available at the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. An SEOG can be no less than $200 nor more than $1,500 per academic year. There are further limitations which state that you may receive no Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Grant more than a total of $4,000 for four years. However, if you are in a The United States Government through the Bureau of Indian Affairs course of study requiring five years, you can receive $5,000. These funds provides annual scholarship grants to Indian students to enable them to must be matched by an equal or greater amount of other aid administered attend college. Eligibility for scholarship grant assistance is dependent through this office, including loans, other grants, work -study or scholar- upon certain established criteria. Recipients must be one -quarter or more ships. No application other than the University of Arizona SAFE ap- American Indian and recognized by a tribal group served by the BIA. plication is necessary for consideration. Eligibility is restricted to full - Financial need is required and awards are made to full -time students. time U.S. citizen or permanent resident undergraduates only. Applications may be obtained through your agency or area council. The Nursing Scholarship Grant (NSG) State Student Incentive Grant (SSIG) This program was developed to aid students in pursuing a nursing The United States Office of Education makes funds available to the career. You must demonstrate exceptional evaluated need and be ad- State of Arizona under this program. Awards are made to full -time mitted to the clinical program of Nursing. The maximum scholarship is students with financial need. Arizona residency is also a requirement. $2,000 per academic year. No application other than the University of Eligible students are contacted directly by the Office of Scholarships and Arizona SAFE application is necessary for consideration. Eligibility is Financial Aids. restricted to full -time U.S. citizen or permanent resident undergraduates. The Law Enforcement Educational Program (LEEP) Loan Programs These grants are restricted to in- service law enforcement personnel National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) who are full -time employees of a publicly -funded police, courts, correc- Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) tions or other law enforcement and criminal justice agency. Courses Nursing Student Loan (NSL) taken can be directly or indirectly related to law enforcement. The employing agency must certify your employment. The maximum amount Health Professions Loan (HPL) (Pharmacy) of the grant will not.exceed the charges for tuition, fees, and books. The Health Professions Loan (HPL) (Medical) LEEP grant varies from other grants in that you must remain in law Law Enforcement Education Program Loan (LEEP)

6 National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) Students who receive National Direct Student Loan assistance are re- This program was developed to provide low- interest, long -term loans quired to attend an "exit interview" before leaving school. to students demonstrating financial need. The University of Arizona SAFE application serves as your only application necessary for consider- A sample repayment schedule for a $2,000 NDSL is shown below: ation for this program. As with other federal programs, you must be either a U.S. citizen or permanent resident to be eligible for this aid. Amount Borrowed $2,000 Amounts of your loan vary depending on your evaluated financial need. Months to Repay 74 The total loan amount cannot exceed $5,000 for undergraduates and an Payment Amount $30 additional $5,000 for graduate students. Interest (currently three percent) Total Paid $2,190.64 and repayment commence nine months after the borrower is no longer Principal Paid $2,000 registered as at least a half -time student in an eligible program at an Interest Paid $190.64 eligible institution. Repayment is made directly to the University of Arizona. Minimum payments are $30 per month. The maximum length You must be a full -time undergraduate or graduate student to be eligible of repayment depends upon the amount borrowed and in no case can for consideration for this program. exceed ten years. A deferment or postponement of payment is permitted under the circumstances: Nursing Student Loans (NSL) 1) Enrollment in another college as, at least, a half -time student. If you have been officially admitted to the Clinical Program in the 2) Service in the Armed Forces of the United States (maximum of College of Nursing, you are eligible for NSL assistance. Until you are three years) . officially admitted, however, you are not eligible for these funds. The maximum amount is $2,500 per academic year. Following the termina- 3) Service under the Peace Corps Act (maximum of three.years).. tion of your education, you have a grace period of nine months, followed 4) A Vista volunteer (maximum of three years). by the pay -back phase. The pay -back is at the minimum rate of $15 per At the end of the grace period, the NDSL accrues interest at the rate of month with cancellation possibilities of 85 percent spread over five years three percent per year. Cancellation privileges may be extended for: for employment as a nurse in a public or private non - profit hospital. 1) Service in the Armed Forces in an area of hostilities. Cancellation of 85 percent is also possible if you enter into a contract with the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to be 2) Teachers of handicapped children in a public or non -profit employed in a shortage area hospital for at least three years with the first elementary or high school. two years in the same position. Deferment of payment is also granted if 3) Teachers in specifically defined low- income family schools. you decide to pursue an advanced degree in nursing. The University of 4) Staff members of a pre- school head -start program. Arizona SAFE application is the only form required for consideration for

7 this program. Full -time U.S. citizen or permanent resident under- University of Arizona SAFE application, and you should also contact the graduates and a limited number of graduates are eligible for these funds. College of Medicine for any possible additional forms to be considered Students must also attend an "exit interview" before leaving school. A for this aid. Students who will graduate after June 30, 1979 must exhibit sample repayment schedule (with no cancellation provisions) for a "exceptional financial needto qualify. The criteria for determining $3,200 NSL is shown below: "exceptional financial need" has not yet been provided by the federal administering office. Students who will graduate before_ June 30, 1979 Amount Borrowed $3,200 can be offered HPL if they demonstrate financial need. Amounts for Months to Repay 120 which you are eligible vary depending upon your evaluated financial Payment Amount $30.90 need. However, the annual maximum amount is $2,500 plus tuition per Total Paid $3,707.97 academic year. You must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident to be Principal Paid $3,200 considered for this program. Interest at a rate of seven percent and pay- Interest Paid $507.97 ments begin 12 months after receipt of your M.D. degree or discontinuance of study at full -time level in the College of Medicine. Payments Health Professions Loan Program in Pharmacy (HPL) are made annually to this University. Both principal and interest pay- These federal funds are available to you if you are enrolled as a ments may be deferred for internship and residency upon completion of full -time student in the last three years of your pharmacy education: The the appropriate forms which are available, upon request, from this office. amount of the loan varies depending on your calculated need. However, A sample repayment schedule is also available, upon request, from this the annual maximum amount is $2,500 plus tuition. Interest at seven office. percent and payments begin twelve months after receipt of your Phar- macy degree or discontinuance of study at full -time level in the College Federally Insured Student Loans (FISL) of Pharmacy. You must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident to be Under this program you may borrow money from participating banks, eligible to receive these funds. The University of Arizona SAFE ap- credit unions, savings and loan institutions or in some cases from state plication is the only form you must complete to be considered for this agencies or fraternal organizations to help defray your educational ex- program. Repayment is made annually directly to the University. Stu- penses. You must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident enrolled at dents must attend an "exit interviewprior to graduation. A sample least half -time in an undergraduate or graduate program to be eligible for repayment schedule is available, upon request, from this office. this aid. Please note that a separate FISL application is required. These are available from our office or through your local bank. Complète Health Professions Loan Program in Medicine (HPL) information and instructions are included with the application. After you These federal loans are available to full -time students pursuing a pro- have completed your aplication, return it to the "Bank Loans" section' of gram leading to a degree of Doctor of Medicine. You must complete the our office. We will determine the amount you are eligible to borrow and

8 return the application to you. You are then responsible for taking the reimbursement basis for tuition, mandatory fees, and books. Ap- application to your lending institution. plications are available through this office. Upon completion of the cur- FISL's can vary in amount up to $5,000 for the year; however, riculum, you have a six month grace period followed by the pay -back borrowing levels will vary, depending upon the policies of the specific phase. Minimum payments are $150 per quarter at seven percent interest lending institutions. Since the interest begins accruing at the date of the per year. You may qualify for a cancellation of 25 percent of the loan loan, you may qualify for federal interest benefits if your adjusted family principal and interest for each year you are employed in the field of law income is less than $25,000; or your adjusted family income is above enforcement to the maximum loan. $25,000, and you can demonstrate a financial need. If you qualify for interest benefits, the federal government pays the interest during your EMPLOYMENT attendance and during a grace period after your attendance. The grace period is from nine to 12 months following the date that you'cease to be at College Work Study Program least a half -time student. Following the grace period, you will enter into The College Work Study Program was developed to provide part-time the pay -back phase of the loan with a minimum of $30 per month pay- employment to students who demonstrate financial need. No application ments at seven percent interest per year. The FISL may be deferred as other than the University of Arizona SAFE application is necessary for long as three years if you serve in the Armed Forces of the United States consideration for this program. You may not exceed 20 hours per week or the Peace Corps, or if you are a full -time student in an eligible while school is in session; however, during vacation you may work up to institution. Also, if you are unable to find full -time employment, a one - 40 hours per week. Most CWSP jobs are located on- campus, but occa- year deferment is possible. A sample repayment schedule is included sionally you may be placed off -campus working for a public or private with the FISL application. non -profit agency. Work hours vary depending on your academic Students from states other than Arizona may be able to secure a loan schedule and your employer's needs. The rate of pay also varies depend- from a state ageny under -the Guaranteed. Student Loan (GSL) Program. ing upon your job. A College Work Study award represents an amount You should contact your bank or a college near you to determine if your you are eligible to earn. It is not the amount you will receive in a lump state participates in the GSL Program. Freshman are cautioned that they sum. And, depending on your work schedule and your rate of pay, you may not be able to obtain FISL assistance since some banks or lending may or may not earn this amount. Eligibility for this program is restricted institutions do not loan to freshmen, to full -time U.S. citizen or permanent resident undergraduates or graduate students. Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP) Juniors, seniors, and graduate students who plan careers in Criminal SCHOLARSHIPS Justice are eligible to apply for long -term, low-interest LEEP loans. The The scholarships listed in this catalog are those which are consistently curriculum must be related to law enforcement. Loans are made on a available to students at the University of Arizona through the services of

9 the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Recipients are selected on obtain the applications from their school's financial aid office or by the basis of exceptional scholastic achievement, character, promise, writing this office. All other students may obtain application forms from financial need and qualifications specified by the donors as noted in this the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, 203 Administration catalog. The majority of our general scholarships are based on financial Building. need, and the applicant must complete the University of Arizona SAFE In addition to the application itself, you may be required to complete a application to be considered. If any additional information or forms are Financial Aid Transfer Record. These forms are required from all stu- needed, you will be contacted. dents who have previously attended other post -secondary institutions. Students with cumulative grade averages of 2.5000 at times are They are used to verify what types of financial aid you have or have not selected for a limited number of awards with need being the most impor- received prior to your attendance at the University of Arizona. An "af- tant factor in our selection. There is also a limited number of scholarships fidavit of non support" is included as part of the application, so if you are awarded by our office based on academic achievement only. It is neces- considered self- supporting (a self -supporting student is defined as one sary for you to complete only one application for all academic scholar- who for the previous 12 months has not lived at home for more than two ships. The selections are then made from the applications on file. Stu- weeks, has not received more than $600 from his /her parents and has not dents with a high cumulative grade average are given top priority, gener- been claimed as a tax exemption on his or her parents' tax return), you ally 3.5000 or better. For further information about departmental scholar- must complete that portion of the application. ships, contact this office. Some scholarships require that you exhibit activities, i.e. student government, volunteer work, etc. Therefore, if What do I do after I've completed the forms? you have participated in any such activities, you should be sure to include The application should be returned to this office for processing. Finan- that information on your application. cial Aid Transfer records should be forwarded to any previous post- secondary institutions you attended. Those schools will then forward the What kind of forms do I need to complete? forms to us. The main application that you must complete is the University of Arizona's SAFE application. This will serve as your application for all How do you determine my eligibility for aid and how long will types of aid administered directly by our office, BEOG included. There this take? is a processing fee required for all applications submitted based on finan- After you turn in your application, it is checked to make sure it has cial need. Applications which are not based on financial need, i.e. ac- been filled out completely and correctly. If no additional information is ademic or activity scholarships, do not require a processing fee. There is required, then your application is sent on for processing, including the also no processing fee for applications submitted only for consideration needs analysis. If additional information is required, you will be notified. for BEOG. Arizona high school seniors may obtain these forms at the An Office of Education approved needs analysis system is used to deter- offices of their guidance counselors. Community college transfers may mine your financial need. Essentially, determining your eligibility for aid

10 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FULL -TIME STUDENT BUDGETS 1978 -79 Single Dependent Students Self -supporting Students Single Head Residents* Commuter** Single Married of Household Transportation $ 400 $ 700 $ 700 $ 750 $ 700 Housing Allowance $ 550 $1375 $2250 $1675 Medical & Dental Care $ 225 $ 225 $ 250 $ 500 $ 325 Food Allowance $1050 $ 400 $1200 $2250 $1400 Other (Misc.) * ** $ 750 $ 750 $ 850 $1625 $1075 Tuition & Fees $ 550 $ 550 $ 550 $ 550 $ 550 Books & Supplies $ 225 $ 225 $ 225 $ 225 $ 225 Resident -Total $3750 $2850 $5150 $8150 $5950 Non -resident -Total $5310 $4410 $6710 $9710 $7510 Additional budget allowance for children of married students and single students with children: $900 per child. *A resident student is defined as one who lives in facilities provided by the institution or private facilities other than his /her parents' or guardians'home. * *A commuter student is defined as one who lives in the college community with his /her parents or legal guardian. ** *Clothing Recreation ESTIMATED SUMMER SAVINGS AND SELF -HELP EXPECTATIONS Laundry DEPENDENT STUDENTS SELF -SUPPORTING Personal Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Graduate All Class Levels expenses, etc. $300 $350 $400 $450 $500 $1500 MALE OR FEMALE

* ** *Fees set by the University for tuition and fees are subject to change without notice.

also means determining your "financial need." In evaluating your need, standard budgets which are used in evaluating your cost of attendance. we assume that the basic responsibility for financing your education lies They vary, depending upon whether you are married or single, self - with you, if you are self -supporting, or with you and your parents, if you supporting or dependent, or live at home, on campus or off campus. Our are still dependent. Therefore, your evaluated "financial need" is ac- budgets are reviewed annually to reflect increases in the cost of living. tually the difference between what you and your parents can contribute Therefore, the budget shown above will be accurate only for the 78 -79 and the cost of attendance at the University of Arizona. There are several academic year.

11 Depending upon your eligibility, we determine your financial aid this office's normal location (Administration Building 203), and upon awards using your preference for type of aid, your eligibility and avail- presentation of a current fees receipt, you will receive your money. If you ability of funds as guidelines for packaging. Each application is have preregistered for school and have been awarded aid early, your aid evaluated and reviewed by two separate administrators in this office will be credited to your bill. The remainder of your money will be before final action is taken. This process can take from six weeks to three disbursed as described above. If your aid has not been picked up within months depending upon when you submit your application and the need 14 days after the end of late registration, it will be subject to cancellation. for additional information. If you have any problems completing the application, financial aid counseling is available, by appointment, during What do I do if I have a change in my financial situation? our regular office hours, or if you are an entering freshman, your high If you or your parents' financial situation has changed and you feel you school counselor will be able to assist you. will need more aid than what you have been awarded, you should let us know as soon as possible. It may be necessary for you to complete an How will I be notified? additional SAFE form and there may be a processing fee involved. Be You will be notified through the mail as to whether or not we will sure and check with this office. You may also want to discuss your be able to offer you financial aid. Notification will be sent to your situation with one of the available administrators. Based upon the infor- permanent home address as noted on your application. Your rights and mation submitted to us we will reevaluate your application and depending responsibilities are included with the award letter. Information on BEOG upon the outcome of the reevaluation and the availability of funds, we entitlement, rights of privacy and truth in lending is available upon re- may or may not be able to award you additional aid. Also, be sure and let quest. If you wish to accept the offer of financial aid extended to you, us know if you drop out of school. The refund policy of this University is you must sign one copy of your award letter and return it within 30 days. listed on page 46 of the 1977 -79 University of Arizona General Catalog. Failure to do so may result in cancellation of your aid.

What period of time does my financial aid cover? Will my aid be renewed? Your financial aid offer is made for an academic year. You must There is no guarantee that from year to year you will receive the same reapply each year for renewal of your aid. types and amount of aid that you received the previous year. However, there are certain things you can do to facilitate renewal of your financial How do I get my money? aid. First, make sure you meet the standards of academic progress as Disbursement of'\your financial aid is made at registration. Staff from shown below: this office will be at registration and upon presentation of a current fees receipt or registration packet your financial aid will be disbursed to you. Entering freshmen are eligible if admitted in good standing. All If you do not pick up your aid at this time, your aid will be returned to other students are eligible if they have completed 24 units the pre-

12 ceding academic year (summer school excluded) and meet the fol -If you are an entering freshman or a transfer student, be sure and apply lowing criteria: for admission. Transfer students coming from out-of-state institutions will have their applications held until they are officially admitted. Total Units Completed Cumulative Grade Point Average -Keep copies of all information you submit to us. Also keep all receipts Fewer than 25 units 1.7500 and correspondence you receive from our office. From 25 through 55 units 1.9000 -Apply for everything-this increases your chances of receiving help. 56 or more units 2.0000 -List any activities or any outside organizations to which you belong. -Read directions and then follow them. Additionally all scholarship recipients must maintain a cumulative GPA -Fill out your application completely. Do not guess at information or of 2.5000 or better and complete at least 24 units in an academic year leave any blank spaces on the application. (summer school excluded). As students advance in class rank, the ac -Make sure all Financial Aid Transfer Records have been forwarded to ademic requirement increases from 2.5000 for freshmen and sopho the post-secondary institutions you previously attended. mores to 3.0000 for juniors and seniors. Students must also meet specific -If you are not sure \vhat your academic goals are while you are com requirements for individual scholarships and are cautioned that certain pleting your financial aid application, you may wish to consult the scholarships may require a higher cumulative grade point average than University of Arizona General Catalog or the schedule published by noted above. You should check this catalog for specific scholarship the Department of Continuing Education for more information. After criteria. you have determined your academic program and course work, con You must also submit a new application each year. Our applications sult your advisor in the relevant college or department for additional are available in January of each year for the following academic year. information relating to class instruction, laboratory, and other physi You should make sure you apply before April 15 since this is our priority cal plant facilities . Your advisor should also have information regard date for processing applications. Applications received after this date are ing additional college or laboratory fees. considered late applications and will be treated as such. This means they will be processed only after we have processed all applications received For specific information about the academic programs of the institu before April 15. For most types of aid it will also be necessary to tion, including the current degree programs and other educational and reestablish financial need. This will be determined through the informa training programs; the instructional, laboratory and other physical tion submitted on your application. facilities which relate to the academic program and the faculty and other instructional personnel you should consult the 1977-79 Univer Tips to A void Problems sity of Arizona General Catalog. You may obtain a copy of this publi -Apply early. Funds are limited, so it is important to apply while all cation by writing to the Office of the Registrar, University of Arizona, funds are still available. Tucson, Arizona 85721. There is no charge.

13 Additionally, though, there are 2456 total faculty members (includ swimming pools) 218,383 NASF ing teaching, research and service) currently at the University of Ari Medical College 625 ,908 NASF zona. They are listed individually in the aforementioned General Law College *30,024 NASF Catalog. * A new College of Law building is under construction which will have approximately 82,000 gross square feet. The University of Arizona offers extensive instructional, laboratory and other physical facilities as noted below:

Excluding Medical Center If you have any questions about any of the information about finan cial aid or any of the general University information described in the Classrooms 198,123 Net Assignable Square preceeding pages , you may contact any administrator in the Office of Feet (NASF) Scholarships and Financial Aids. Administrators are available by ap Laboratories 624,969 NASF pointment during regular office hours. You may call 884-1858 (prior to Libraries 321,622 NASF July 1978) or 626-1858 (after July 1978) for an appointment. Museum, Exhibition (including Planetarium) 72,366NASF Auditorium 60,300NASF Student Union 167,942 NASF Currently, data regarding' student retention, including the enrollment Physical Education pattern of this institution and the number and percentage of students (including athletic facilities, completing the program in which they are enrolled or express interest is seating: does not include not available. However, steps are being taken to obtain this data and outside fields, tenni s courts, you are welcome to contact this qffice as to its availability.

14 AGGIE HOUSE SCHOLARSHIP Source: Aggie House Trust Fund. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving entering freshmen who have work experience and who College of have been active in the 4 -H Club, Future Farmers of America and other school and service activities. The scholarship is renewable based on satisfactory academic progress. Value: Number varies at $500 each. Agriculture AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Funds of the Irrigation- Engineering Fellowship (Funds established by Profes- sor G. E. P. Smith, Sr.). UNDERGRADUATE Eligibility: Agricultural engineering majors, recommended by the department head. Value: Varies.

THE ALPHA GAMMA RHO SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE Source: Alumni of Alpha Gamma Rho, the Local Chapter and he National organization of that fraternity. Eligibility: Incoming freshmen of the College of Agriculture. Candidates must have financial need and demonstrate both academic and leadership qualities. Candidates are reviewed by a committee of the local chapter, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. 3.0 grade point average, or eq uivalent. Value: One at $150, renewed annually at discretion of selection ,.committee.

ALPHA ZETA ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP Source: Alumni of the University Chapter of Alpha Zeta, nati: aal agricultural honorary fraternity. Eligibility: A first -semester sophomore in the College of Agriculture selected by a committee from the local chapter according to agricultural interests and grade average. Value: Varies. The name of the recipient is placed on a plaque mounted in the Ag- riculture Building.

THE ARIZONA NATIONAL LIVESTOCK SCHOLARSHIP Source: Funds established by the members of the Arizona National Livestock Show. Eligibility: Students who have completed at least 12 units of credit at the time of application and exhibit high scholastic aptitude. Each candidate must have participated or be planning to participate in the Arizona National Livestock Show. Selection is subject to approval of the Scholarship Committee, Arizona National Livestock Show. Value: Two annually at $250.

15 ARIZONA PARKS AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION Eligibility: Arizona residents enrolled in horticulture or related fields. Preference will SCHOLARSHIP be given to applicants in their junior or senior year and will be based on general ability, Source: A gift from District IV, Arizona Parks and Recreation Association. promise in the field of horticulture, and cognizance of community need in this field. Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in some phase of Parks and Recreation Value: $450. One year. including Park Maintenance, Landscaping, Horticulture, Landscaping Planning, Natural Resource Recreation, Recreation Administration, Therapeutic Recreation, E. RAY COWDEN SCHOLARSHIP Fine Arts, Public Administration, and other related fields. Candidates are nominated by Source: The Cowden family of Phoenix, Arizona. department subject to the approval of the committee and the Scholarships and Financial Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in animal science. Aids Office. Value: Varies. Value: One at $500. RUTH COWDEN SCHOLARSHIP BAKER -WILSON STUDY GRANT Source: The Cowden family of Phoenix , Arizona. Source: Gifts to the University of Arizona from Baker Commodities, Incorporated and Eligibility: Worthy and deserving home economics students. the R. S. Wilson Company. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in animal science. Recipients need not be Arizona residents. WALTER S. CUNNINGHAM MEMORIAL REVOLVING Value: $200 annually. SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metcalf. THE JOHN AND CLARA BRUHN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy students in the College of Agriculture in need of funds for the Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from Miss Caroline Bruhn in memory of her completion of their college studies .Recipients assume a moral obligation to make a parents, John and Clara Bruhn. similar sum available to the fund. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduates at the University of Arizona with Value: $200. financial need. Preference will be given to Arizona residents majoring in the various fields offered in the Division of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design in the School of THE DESERT GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Home Economics of the College of Agriculture at the University of Arizona. Nomina- IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE tions are made by the Scholarship Committee of the College of Agriculture subject to Source: A gift to the University from the Desert Garden Club of Tucson. the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Outstanding students in the field of landscape architecture. Candidates are Value: Varies. nominated by the College of Agriculture Scholarship Subcommittee subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. CIBA -GEIGY SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Number and amount varies. Source: CIBA -GEIGY Corporation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students entering their junior year, in good standing in GENERAL DILLINGHAM PRODUCE INDUSTRY the College of Agriculture. Preference given to minority and women candidates from SCHOLARSHIP the College subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid. Reci- Source: Contributions from Produce Industry representatives in honor of Brigadier pients should be enrolled in the agricultural biological sciences including agronomy, General Harold S. Dillingham. plant science, weed science, entomology, horticulture, animal science, agricultural edu- Eligibility: Qualified junior or senior students, enrolled in the College of Agriculture cation and agricultural economics. majoring in Agronomy, Horticulture or Plant Science with a special interest in the fresh Value: Two at $500 each. fruit and vegetable industry. Recommendations are to be made by the College of Agriculture Scholarship Committee subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships CARMAN CORLISS SCHOLARSHIP and Financial Aids. Source: The Arizona State Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. Value: One at $1,000 per year.

16 JOE K. FANNIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND REUBEN AND VIRGINIA HESS SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of Joe K. Fannin. Contributions to the fund will be invested Source: A gift of $10,000 made by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben M. Hess of Phoenix, Arizona. in a permanent endowment and the earnings only will be used for the award. Eligibility: Upperclassmen or graduate students in the College of Agriculture or the Eligibility: To be awarded to a needy student of average or above scholastic standing, School of Home Economics who are residents of Arizona. Preference shall be given to but need not be active in extra -curricular or social activities. Selection will be made in men or women majoring in horticulture. the spring of each year with the award being made available the succeeding fall. He or Value: $400. she is to be chosen from the College of Fine -Arts, preferably music, or the College of Agriculture and may be an undergraduate or graduate student. ROBERT H. HILGEMAN SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Arizona Citrus Institute. Eligibility: Students in the College of Agriculture majoring in Horticulture. THE W. LARKIN FITCH SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE Value: Two at $250 each annually. Source: A gift from W. Larkin Fitch of Mesa, Arizona. Eligibility: Upper- division students in the University of Arizona College of Ag- ALVIN O. HURST MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP riculture. Candidates must have been Arizona residents for at least two years before Source: Family and friends of the late Alvin O. Hurst. entering the University of Arizona. Recipients must demostrate academic excellence, Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Agriculture in Landscape good character, professional promise and financial need. Nominated by College of Architecture. Agriculture. Subject to approval of Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies. Value: Number varies at $500 yearly. THE ORVAL AND LEOTA NEELY KNOX SCHOLARSHIP CAROL JEAN GREGG MEMORIAL BOOK SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE IN HOME ECONOMICS Source: A gift to the University from Orval and Leota Neely Knox of Chandler, Ar- Family and friends of Jean Gregg, izona. economics. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving continuing students in the College of Agriculture. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the School of Home Economics. Prefer- Must be an Arizona resident with a cumulative average of 2.5 or better. Recommended ence will be given to students majoring in clothing and textiles or interior design. by the scholarship subcommittee of the College of Agriculture. Subject to approval of Value: Variable number at $50 yearly. the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies. THE TOMMY LEE HART MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Hart of Shafter, California, in memory of their son, a LOS PALOS VERDES GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP student at the University of Arizona in 1950 -51. Source: Los Palos Verdes Garden Club. Eligibility: Deserving and worthy students in the College of Agriculture. Preference Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sophomores, juniors or seniors in the field of horticul- shall be given to members or pledges of the Delta Chi Fraternity. ture or landscape architecture. Value: $100. Value: Varies.

HEBBARD AND WEBB COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP THEW. T. AND WINIFRED McCLELLAND SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Milton D. Webb. Source: The family and friends of the late W. T. McClelland, a native of Ireland and a Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Agriculture, selected by the longtime resident of Arizona. He was the founder and owner of the Shamrock Dairy. subcommittee on scholarships of that college. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upperclassmen or graduate students majoring in dairy Value: One or more at $500 each. and food science. Value: Two at $500 each.

17 THE MILLER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS AND RAK SCHOLARSHIPS FELLOWSHIPS IN DAIRY SCIENCE Source: A bequest from the estate of Charles L. and Mary Kidder Rak. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. Eligibility: Worthy incoming Arizona resident freshmen studying in the College of Eligibility: Undergraduate and /or graduate students engaged in dairy science research. Agriculture or the School of Home Economics. Value: $2,500, awarded in varying amounts to eligible recipients. Value: $500. Number varies. Renewable based on the maintenance of 2.5 or better grade average. MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Moorman Manufacturing Company. RALSTON PURINA COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students enrolled in animal or dairy science in the Source: Ralston Purina Company. College of Agriculture. Selection is made by the appropriate department heads subject Eligibility: Juniors or seniors in the College of Agriculture. Preference will be given to to the approval of the Office of Scholarships andFinancial Aids. students majoring in agronomy or any of the animal sciences. Value: $300 which may be divided among several students. Value: $500. One year.

NEW PUEBLO CONSTRUCTORS SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE SABINO GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: New Pueblo Constructors Inc., of Tucson. Source: The Sabino Garden Club. Eligibility: Arizona resident junior or senior students in the College of Agriculture. The Eligibility: A Horticulture student in the College of Agriculture, preferably an Arizona qualifications are based upon a satisfactory scholastic average, with special considera- resident. tion given to those who have had some related experience through summer employment. Value: $100 annually. Value: One at $300. HAROLD C. SCHWALEN SCHOLARSHIP PISTOR- STANLEY SCHOLARSHIPS IN AGRICULTURE Source: Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Schwalen, graduates of the University of Arizona. Mr. Source: Alumni scholarship contributions in honor of Dr. William J. Pistor, Professor is Professor in Engineering. of Animal Pathology, and Ernest B. Stanley, Professor of Animal Science. Eligibility: Worthy undergraduate or graduate students in agricultural engineering with a Eligibility: Students in agriculture from the freshman level through the graduate level. special interest in irrigation or water resources. Recipients are to be recommended by Value: Vary in amount and number. the head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering. Value: Varies PRESSLEY -BRYAN SCHOLARSHIP IN AGRICULTURE Source: A gift from the Arizona Cotton Growers Association, relatives and friends, to HOWARD V. SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP establish a scholarship fund as a memorial to Dr. Elias H. Pressley and in honor of Dr. Source: Family and friends of the late Professor Howard V. Smith of the University of Walker E. Bryan. Arizona's College of Agriculture. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the College of Agriculture. Eligibility: Upper- division students in department of Soils, Water, and Engineering. Preference is given to those majoring in agronomy and plant genetics. Candidates are nominated by sub -committee on Scholarships of the College of Ag- Value: Varies. riculture, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies. PRODUCERS COTTON OIL AGRICULTURAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP THE SOCIETY FOR RANGE MANAGEMENT SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from the Producers Cotton Oil Agricultural Foundation. Source: Arizona Section of the Society for Range Management. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduate students in agriculture from Pinal, Eligibility: The outstanding undergraduate major in range management, selected on the Pima or Santa Cruz counties. basis of scholarship, character, extracurricular activities and promise. Preference is Value: One at $300 yearly. given to Arizona residents . Value: $200 annually.

18 SOUTHERN ARIZONA ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION THE WILLIAM J. VAN ARSDELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PRE -VETERINARY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Contributions in memory of the late Dr. William J. Van Arsdell, through the Source: A fund established by the Southern Arizona Arabian Horse Association in University of Arizona Block and Bridle Club. conjunction with the pre- veterinary medicine students of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in animal science. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students regularly enrolled in the pre- Value: $250; may be renewed. The award will be subject to the approval of the Animal veterinary program of the Agriculture College for 15 or more units and whose cumula- Science Department Scholarship Committee. tive average equals 3.2 or better. Each nominee must have demonstrated interest in this scholarship by assisting in the production of the annual SAAHA All Arabian Horse Show. Candidates are nominated by a committee within the veterinary- science depart- VEGETABLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS ment of the Agriculture College, subject to the approval of the Scholarships and Finan- Source: The Vegetable Growers Memorial Foundation. cial Aids Office. Eligibility: Qualified students majoring in horticulture, agricultural engineering, Value: Number and amount vary. agricultural chemistry, agricultural business, or agronomy, recommended by the Horti- culture Department and the Vegetable Growers Memorial Foundation. The recipients THE SOUTHWEST HIDE COMPANY MEATS SCIENCES SCHOLARSHIP must be residents of Arizona. Source: A gift from the Southwest Hide Co. Value: Number varies at $750 each. Renewals are based on maintenance of satisfactory Eligibility: Upper division and graduate students in Meats Sciences at the University of scholastic records. Arizona. Value: $500 annually. FRANK L. VESSELS, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends. THE PATRICIA "PAT" STEVENSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN Eligibility: Worthy and needy undergraduates enrolled in the Agriculture College under ANIMAL SCIENCE the racetrack management option. Source: Gifts from family, friends and business associates of Mrs. Pat Stevenson, Value: Two or more at $500 annually. former national president of "Cowbelles" and long a leading member of the Arizona livestock industry. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in animal science. Candidates THE MICHAEL T. WADE MEMORIAL FUND are nominated by the head of the Department of Animal Science, subject to the approval Source: Family and friends of Michael T. Wade. of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Contributions to the fund will be used to provide books and other educa- Value: Varies. tional materials to be housed in the Michael T. Wade Reading Room, Landscape Architecture, Herring Hall, College of Agriculture. TRANS -MISSISSIPPI GOLF ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $250 annually. Source: Trans -Mississippi Golf Association. Eligibility: Undergraduates majoring in agronomy, horticulture, entomology, plant WESTERN GROWERS ASSURANCE TRUST FUND SCHOLARSHIP pathology, or soils, who show a real interest in becoming working golf- course superin- Source: The Western Growers Association through its assurance fund. tendents. Preference is given to sophomores, juniors and seniors. Eligibility: Qualified upper- division students in the College of Agriculture, majoring in Value: Two at $500 each. horticulture, agronomy, agricultural engineering, agricultural chemistry, or agricultural business. Recommendations are to be made by the college's scholarship committee and VALLEY SEED COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, subject to the approval of the Scholar- Source: Valley Seed Company. ship Committee for Arizona of the Western Growers Assurance Trust Fund. Eligibility: Undergraduate students in the Seed Industry Management option in the Value: Varies. Department of Plant Sciences. Value: One annually at $500.

19 THE RUBEN AND MYRON WINSLOW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE MILLER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS Source: A gift from the estates of the late Ruben Winslow and his son, Myron N. IN DAIRY SCIENCE Winslow. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students at the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Undergraduates and /or graduate students engaged in dairy science research. Residency is not a factor, but recipients must have demonstrated exceptional academic Value: Varies. ability. Preference given to students from the College of Mines, Earth Sciences, and Agriculture. PISTOR- STANLEY SCHOLARSHIPS IN AGRICULTURE Value: Five annually at $500. Source: Alumni scholarship contributions in honor of Dr. William J. Pistor, Professor of Animal Pathology, and Ernest B. Stanley, Professor of Animal Science. Eligibility: Students in agriculture from the freshman through the graduate level. Value: Varies. GRADUATE SABINO GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Sabino Garden Club. JOE K. FANNIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND Eligibility: A Horticulture student in the College of Agriculture, preferably an Arizona Source: Family and friends of Joe K. Fannin. Contributions to this fund will be invested resident. in a permanent endowment and the earnings only will be used for the award. Value: $100 annually. Eligibility: To be awarded to a needy student of average or above scholastic standing, but need not be active in extra -curricular or social activities. Selection will be made in HAROLD C. SCHWALEN SCHOLARSHIP the spring of each year with the award being made available the succeeding fall. He or Source: Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Schwalen, graduates of the University of Arizona. Mr. she is to be chosen from the College of Fine Arts, preferably music, or the College of Schwalen is Professor Emeritus in Agricultural Engineering. Agriculture and may be an undergraduate or graduate student. Eligibility: Worthy undergraduate or graduate students in agricultural engineering with a Value: Varies. special interest in irrigation or water resources . Recipients are to be recommended by the head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering. REUBEN M. AND VIRGINIA HESS SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: A gift of $10,000, made by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben M. Hess of Phoenix, THE SOUTHWEST HIDE COMPANY MEATS SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP Arizona. Eligibility: Upperclassmen or graduate students in the College of Agriculture or the Source: A gift from the Southwest Hide Co. Eligibility: Upper- division and graduate students in Meats Sciences at the University of School of Home Economics who are residents of Arizona. Preference shall be given to Arizona. men or women majoring in horticulture. Value: $500 annually. Value: $400.

THE W. T. AND WINIFRED McCLELLAND SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The family and friends of the late W. T. McClelland, a native of Ireland and a long -time resident of Arizona. He was the founder and owner of the Shamrock Dairy. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division or graduate students majoring in dairy and food science. Value: Two at $500 each.

20 SOUTHERN ARIZONA CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Board of Directors of the Southern Arizona Chapter of the American college of Institute of Architects Foundation. Eligibility: Arizona residents, preferably from Tucson, enrolled in the College of Architecture, who are third- or fourth -year students in design. Value: $500. Architecture BERESFORD E. BECK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of the late Beresford E. Beck. Eligibility: Third- or fourth -year students in the College of Architecture who, in the opinion of the Dean and faculty, are deserving on the basis of need, character, and scholarship. Value: Varies.

FRIEDMAN AND JOBUSCH SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friedman and Jobusch, Architects and Engineers, Inc. Eligibility: Third- or fourth -year Tucson students who show unusual promise in design while working toward a professional degree in architecture at the University of Arizona. The recommendation is made by the Dean and the faculty, and the award will be made at the annual Awards Dinner each year. Value: Two at $400 each.

THE ELEAZAR D. AND SARA M. HERRERAS SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Mr. Herreras, '21, and Mrs. Herreras to establish an endowment to fund a scholarship program in the University of Arizona College of Architecture. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Arizona citizens of Mexican descent in the College of Architecture. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic excellence, professional potential and financial need. Candidates must not belong to organizations constituted against recognized and established forms of government and society. Protest against established rules and regulations of the University of Arizona disqualifies for renewal. Value: One or more yearly at $500. May be renewed.

SIDNEY W. LITTLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A fund established by contributions from friends and associates of the late Sidney W. Little, FAIA, Dean Emeritus, College of Architecture. Eligibility: Students entering their final year of architectural studies . Recipients will be worthy and deserving students selected on the basis of excellence in architectural studies, professional potential and need. Value: Varies.

21 MASCARELLA /MERRY & ASSOCIATES SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Arizona resident entering his or her fourth year of the Source: Mascarella /Merry & Associates,. Architects, Inc. of Tucson. undergraduate program, nominated by the faculty and the Dean of the College of Eligibility: Third- or fourth -year architecture student who demonstrates primary interest Architecture, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. in a career role in private architectural practice, selected on the basis of academic Nominations will be made on the basis of professional potential and financial need. excellence and professional potential. The recommendation is to be made by the faculty Value: $500. and the Dean. Value: One at $300. THE GERTRUDE M. THOMPSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP THE MILLER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP IN ARCHITECTURE Source: Friends and family of the late Gertrude M. Thompson. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller of Marshfield, Wisconsin, and Tucson, Arizona, Eligibility: Deserving second -, third -, and fourth -year students in Architecture. provide through the Miller Foundation the sum of $12,000 annually for scholarships and Value: Varies. fellowships in the performing arts, architecture, and in dairy science at the University of Arizona. The first recipients were supported during the 1965 -66 school year in drama, THE TUCSON POST, SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS theater arts and crafts, cello, and in dairy science. GRANT -IN -AID Eligibility: Outstanding students in the College of Architecture, nominated by the Dean Source: The Tucson Post, Society of American Military Engineers, Tucson, Arizona. of the College. Eligibility: A deserving student enrolled in the Colleges of Architecture and /or Value: $1,000. Engineering in either Architecture, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical or Structural majors. To be eligible the recipient must also be enrolled in either the Army or Air Force NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN IN ROTC program and not be receiving scholarship assistance from these sources. CONSTRUCTION SCHOLARSHIP Value: $300 annually. Source: A gift from the local Tucson Chapter #122 of the National Association of Women in Construction. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the Colleges of Ar- THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA HOME BUILDERS SCHOLARSHIP chitecture and Engineering who have manifested an interest in entering one of the fields Source: The Southern Arizona Home Builders Association. of construction. Candidates are recommended by the colleges concerned, subject to the Eligibility: Upper- division Arizona resident students in the Colleges of Architecture approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. and Civil Engineering .Candidates are nominated by the Colleges and are selected Value: Two at $500 annually. through interviews with the Southern Arizona Home Builders Scholarship Committee subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE NEWTON AND SHIRLEE PFEFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Two at $500 each. IN ARCHITECTURE Source: A gift from Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer and his wife, Susan, in memory of his parents Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer. JOHN S. SUNDT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: 'A worthy and deserving woman student pursuing a first professional degree Source: Family and friends of the late Mr. John S. Sundt. in architecture (Bachelor of Architecture). Award is based primarily on academic ac- Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in engineering, architecture, business, hievement with financial need also taken into consideration. or law. Value: One annually at $500. Value: Varies.

HAROLD O. REIF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Richard M. Reif to establish a scholarship endowment fund in the College of Architecture in memory of his father, Harold O. Reif.

22 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MILITARY COMPTROLLERS, COCHISE CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Source: The American Society of Military Comptrollers, Cochise Chapter. College of Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors in the College of Business and Public Ad- ministration with a cumulative grade average of at least 2.5. Consideration will also be given to students attending any accredited junior college who have been accepted for admission into the College of Business and Public Administration at the University of Arizona in their junior year. Students will be nominated by a committee of University of Business & Public Arizona faculty members and final selection will be made by the American Society of Military Comptrollers, Cochise Chapter, Scholarship Committee and the chapter president. Administration Value: $400 per individual award each year. Awards are made for two successive years. GEORGE H. AMOS, SR. SCHOLARSHIP Source: Albert W. Gibson, president, and George H. Amos, Jr., executive vice - UNDERGRADUATE president of the Tucson Realty and Trust Company, in honor of a lifelong member of the firm. Mr. Amos, Sr. has served this company with distinction for almost 60 years. He was president from 1932 until 1967 and is now Chairman of the Board of Directors. Eligibility: Worthy upper- division or graduate students in the College of Business and Public Administration. Preference shall be given to men and women majoring in real estate or insurance and to qualified sons and daughters of employees or former employees of the Tucson Realty and Company. Value: $600.

ARTHUR ANDERSON AND COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS Source: A gift from Arthur Anderson & Company Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Mexican American students at the University of Arizona. Preference given to students in the College of Business and Public Ad- .ministration. Information on candidates is furnished to the VESTA Club of Phoenix, Arizona. Their scholarship committee then nominates recipients subject to the approval of the University of Arizona Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Two per year at $500. May not be renewed.

THE ARIZONA BANK SCHOLARSHIP -INTERNSHIP IN FINANCE Source: The Arizona Bank. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the College of Business and Public Administration. Students are selected by the College of Business and Public Administration, subject to the approval of the Arizona Bank. Value: $1,000 annually. . ,71itiirèz3Uí

23 ARIZONA PARKS AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: To be awarded to outstanding junior students in the College of Business and Source: A gift from District IV, Arizona Parks and Recreation Association. Public Administration majoring in Public Administration and planning to pursue a Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in some phase of Parks and Recreation career in municipal government. Financial need is not a factor in the selection process. including Park Maintenance, Landscaping, Horticulture, Landscaping Planning, Students will be selected by the Dean of the College in connection with the College's Natural Resource Recreation, Recreation Administration, Therapeutic Recreation, Sub -committee on Scholarships and the Chairman of the Public Administration Fine Arts, Public Administration, and other related fields. Candidates are nominated by Department subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. department subject to the approval of the committee and the Scholarships and Financial Value: One or more awards at $500 each. Aids Office. Value: One at $500. THE CENTRAL PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from the Central Pipe and Supply Company of Tucson, Arizona. BETA GAMMA SIGMA BOOK SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Junior students enrolled in the University of Arizona College of Business Source: The Arizona Alumni Association of Beta Gamma Sigma. and Public Administration. Preference given to students whose major area of interest Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division BPA students at the University of lies in the field of wholesaling or distribution. Candidates must have a cumulative Arizona, with cumulative grade averages of 2.5 or better. average of 3.0 or better. Candidates are nominated by the College of Business and Value: One at $50 per semester. Public Administration, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Finan- cial Aids. THE MAURICE M. BRIGGS SCHOLARSHIP Value: $250 yearly. Source: A gift from Steven Soboroff, a former student of Dr. Briggs. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in Real Estate. Candidates THE CONTINENTAL OIL SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION SCHOLARSHIP are recommended by the Head of the Department, subject to the approval of the Office Source: The Continental Pipeline Company of Houston, Texas, a subsidiary of Conti- of Scholarships and Financial Aids. nental Oil Company. Value: $200 annually. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the fields of marketing, accounting, business, etc. JAMES BRISCOE BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP Value: One yearly at $500. Source: Family and friends of the late James W. Briscoe, University of Arizona Al- umnus and long -time executive with the Rondstadt Hardware Company. HENRY E. DAHLBERG SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Arizona residents completing their junior year in the College of Business Source: Henry E. Dahlberg, '33, of Tucson. and Public Administration with a General Business major. While need is not a require- Eligibility: Junior or senior students with preference given to those majoring in finance. ment, candidates must have employment experience while in college. Candidates are Value: $500, one year. nominated by scholarship committee of College of Business and Public Administration on basis of merit, leadership qualities and recommendations from employers subject to LEWIS W. DOUGLAS SCHOLARSHIP the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Award may be made Source: The First National Bank. annually at the College's May Commencement convocation. Eligibility: Senior students who are Arizona residents majoring in economics or finance. Value: Varies. Preference will be given to those planning a career in the field of commercial banking. Recipient is to be selected on the basis of scholarship, initiative and professional THE THOMAS R. (TIM) CAMPBELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP promise. Source: Family and friends of Tim Campbell who served the city of Tucson in various Value: One at $500. capacities from 1966 through 1977, finally as Assistant City Manager for Operations and Utilities. Contributions to this fund will be invested in a permanent endowment and THE JOSEPH K. EICHENBAUM SCHOLARSHIP the earnings only will be used for the actual awards. Source: A gift from Steven Soboroff, a graduate of the University of Arizona.

24 Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the Real Estate area of study. Candidates RAYMOND C. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP are recommended to the sub - committee on scholarships of the College of Business and Source: Raymond C. Johnson, '28, Vice Chairman of the Board, New York Life Public Administration by each department. All nominations are subject to the approval Insurance Company. of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior or senior students in the College of Business Value: One at $200 annually. and Public Administration majoring in finance, concentrating on insurance. Value: Two at $500 each. WILLIAM H. HIBBS CORRECTIONS SCHOLARSHIP Source: Alpha Delta Alpha, the campus honorary society in Public Administration. Eligibility: A student majoring in Correctional Administration who at the end of his JUD KANE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP junior year has one of the three highest cumulative grade averages among juniors major- Source: A friend of the late Jud Kane. Mr. Kane, a 1950 graduate in Electrical ing in Correctional Administration. Engineering at the University of Arizona, was a distinguished member of the Tucson Value: Amount varies. business community for many years. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students who are graduates of Tucson THE WILLIAM H. HIBBS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP area high schools. Preference shown to students majoring in Business Management. Source: Friends and family of the late William H. Hibbs, former Assistant to the Dean Value: $300 yearly. of the College of Business and Public Administration. Eligibility: Upper- division and graduate students in the various fields of Business and Public Administration. Students must have demonstrated academic ability in their JOHN FRANKLIN "SPUD" KELLY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP chosen field as well as motivation towards the completion of their academic careers. Source: Friends and relatives of the late J. F. "Spud" Kelly. Value: One yearly at $500. Eligibility: Students in the College of Business and Public Administration. Value: Varies. INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. LEVY'S SCHOLARSHIP IN MERCHANDISING Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a Source: Income from a fund established by employees of Levy's Department Store in minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons Tucson, Arizona. or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, Eligibility: Upper -divison students from the Tucson area who are majoring in the vari- metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- ous areas of merchandising. Candidates must demonstrate outstanding academic ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. achievement and financial need. Candidates are nominated by the College of Business and Public Administration subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships. and Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all Financial Aids. recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year Value: $300 annually. degree program in the scholar's chosen field.

CARLOS C. JACOME MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP TUCSON BREAKFAST LIONS CLUB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift of $5,000 made by members of the family of the late Carlos C. Jácome. Source: Tucson Breakfast Lions Club. Eligibility: Incoming freshmen in the College of Business and Public Administration Eligibility: Junior and senior graduates of Tucson -area high schools majoring in social who have a mastery of more than one language. Candidates are to be recommended by work or a related field. the Dean of the College and interviewed by the Director of the Office of Scholarships Value: $350. and Financial Aids, who will in turn recommend to the president of Jácome's Depart- ment Stores, Inc. (Tucson). Value: Varies. Under exceptional conditions, it may be held for more than one year.

25 WILLIAM H. McCONNICO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ELMER PRESENT SCHOLARSHIP Source: The University of Arizona Chapter of Alpha Delta Delta. Source: Elmer Present of Tucson. Eligibility: Upper- division students in the College of Business and Public Administra- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors and seniors, who are Arizona residents tion majoring in public administration, selected on the basis of character, scholarship, enrolled in the College of Business and Public Administration. Preference shall be grade average not below 3.0 and interest in professional advancement. The recipient is given to students majoring in marketing. recommended by the Dean of the College and the president of the chapter. Value: $500. Value: Varies. VICTOR MYERSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP BEN PROJAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends of the late Ben Projan. Source: Hyman Myerson, in memory of his father, a pioneer Tucson merchant. Eligibility: Junior or senior students with preference given to those majoring in market- Eligibility: A student in the College of Business and Public Administration demonstrating. ing outstanding scholarship in the field of marketing. Value: $500. One year. Value: $500. NEW PUEBLO CONSTRUCTORS SCHOLARSHIP IN BUSINESS AND LIONEL E. ROMBACH SCHOLARSHIP PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Source: A gift from Mr. Lionel E. Rombach of Tucson, an alum of the University of Source: New Pueblo Constructors, Inc., of Tucson. Arizona, and for 30 years involved in correctional administration. Eligibility: Arizona resident junior or senior students in the College of Business and Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division and graduate students in the correc- Public Administration with special interest in accounting or management. The qualifications program of the College of Business and Public Administration subject to the tions are based upon a satisfactory scholastic average, with special consideration given approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. to those who have had some related experience through summer employment. Value: Varies. One at $300. THE GARY I. SARVER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP THE PIMA SAVINGS AND LOAN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs . Jack Sarver of Tucson, in memory of their son whom they lost in Source: The Pima Savings and Loan Association. Flint, Michigan, before they came to Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior and senior Arizona residents majoring in Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Arizona residents, who are juniors or seniors in the Finance and Real Estate in the College of Business and Public Administration. Candi- College of Business and Public Administration. dates are recommended by the Department of Finance and Real Estate subject to the Value: $300. approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. May be renewed if a satisfactory cumulative average is maintained (3.0). Preference shown to residents of Flagstaff, Sedona and Tucson. THE A. C. SIMON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN FINANCE Value: $600 annually. Source: The A. C. Simon Foundation of Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Simon were longtime residents of this city. RAYMOND A. POWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN BUSINESS Eligibility: Upper- division students in the College of Business and Public Administra- Source: The Associated Foundation, Inc. from the Mildred Porter Powell Fund. tion, majoring in the fields of finance or money and banking. Candidates are nominated Eligibility: Junior and senior students in the College of Business and Public Administra- by the College's subcommittee on scholarships and financial aids, subject to the ap- tion with superior academic records. Candidates are nominated by the Scholarship proval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Committee of the College of Business and Public Administration subject to the approval Value: Varies. of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Preference given to students who desire to enter Agra- business. 3.5 cumulative average required. THE IRVING E. SOBOROFF AWARD Value: $1,000 each academic year. this scholarship may be renewed in exceptional Source: A gift from Steven L. Soboroff, a former student in Real Estate at the Univer- cases. sity of Arizona, in honor of his father in Los Angeles.

26 Eligibility: Senior or graduate students at the University of Arizona who have completed ROBERT J. WEILER REAL ESTATE SCHOLARSHIP or are completing courses in advanced Real Estate and are interested in the area of Source: Robert J. Weiler Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. shopping center development. Papers are submitted to a committee appointed by the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in real estate. head of the Department of Finance, Insurance and Real Estate. Value: $100 per semester. Value: $200. ARTHUR YOUNG AND COMPANY SCHOLARSIP SOUTHERN ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF Source: Arthur Young and Company, Phoenix, Arizona. LIFE UNDERWRITERS SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Juniors or seniors majoring in accounting, who show promise of future Source: Southern Arizona Association of Life Underwriters. success in the public accounting profession. Eligibility: Arizona residents who are juniors or seniors in the College of Business and Value: $500 a year. Public Administration, with a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. Candidates will be nominated by the scholarship subcommittee of the College of Business and Public Administration, with the recipient chosen by the Southern Arizona Association of Life Underwriters Board. Students must be insurance majors, with preferences given to those specializing in life insurance. GRADUATE Value: $200. GEORGE H. AMOS, SR. SCHOLARSHIP JOHN R. STILB, C.L.U., AND ASSOCIATES SCHOLARSHIP Source: Albert W. Gibson, President, and George H. Amos, Jr., Executive Vice Presi- Source: John R. Stilb, C.L.U., and Associates, representing the National Life Insur- dent of the Tucson Realty and Trust Company, in honor of a life -long member of the ance Company of Vermont. This company was founded by Mr. Stilb, a graduate of the firm. Mr. Amos, Sr. has served the company with distinction for almost 60 years. He University of Arizona. was president from 1932 until 1967 and is now Chairman of the Board of Directors. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in College of Business and Public Ad- Eligibility: Worthy upper- division or graduate students in the College of Business and ministration majoring in life insurance. Public Administration. Preference shall be given to men and women majoring in real Value: $500. estate or insurance and to qualified sons and daughters of employees or former employees of the Tucson Realty and Trust Company. GLEN WOOD STRICKLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $600. Source: An investment fund begun by the late Dr. Strickler and his students as a teaching device in his classes; earnings from said fund; and memorial contributions from Dr. Strickler's family, friends and students. ELMER J. BROWN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Senior students majoring in finance, of good character and promise, and Source: A fund established by numerous former students, colleagues and friends of the whose scholastic achievements are outstanding. Recommendations are made by the late Dr. Elmer J. Brown. Dr. Brown joined the faculty in 1916 and was assigned the duty Head of the Department of Finance and the Dean of the College of Business and Public of developing the curriculum in economics. He soon became the head of the Economics, Administration. Business Administration and Sociology Department. In 1934 he was appointed Director Value: $350. of the School of Business and Public Administration. This school became the College of JOHN S. SUNDT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Business and Public Administration in 1943 with Dr. Brown serving as its first Dean. In Source: Family and friends of the late Mr. John S. Sundt. 1957 he became Dean Emeritus, but he continued to serve as Professor of Economics Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in engineering, architecture, business, or until the time of his death in 1970. law. Eligibility: Graduate students in economics, on the basis of character, scholarship and Value: Varies. professional potential . Value: Amount varies . At least one scholarship awarded annually. May be renewed.

27 THE JOSEPH K. EICHENBAUM SCHOLARSHIP LIONEL E. ROMBACH SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Steven Soboroff, a graduate of the University of Arizona. Source: A gift from Mr. Lionel E. Rombach of Tucson, an alumnus of the University of' Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the Real Estate area. Candidates are Arizona, and for thirty years involved in correctional administration. recommended to the sub -committee on Scholarships of the College of Business and Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper -division and graduate students in the correc- Public Administration by the Department. All nominations are subject to the approval tions program of the College of Business and Public Administration subject to the of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: One at $200 annually. Value: Varies with income from endowment.

THE WILLIAM H. HIBBS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends and family of the late William H. Hibbs, former Assistant Dean of the THE IRVING E. SOBOROFF AWARD College of Business and Public Administration. Source: A gift from Steven L. Soboroff, a former student in Real Estate at the Univer- Eligibility: Upper- division and graduate students in the various fields of Business and sity of Arizona, in honor of his father in Los Angeles. Public Administration. Students must have demonstrated academic ability in their cho- Eligibility: Senior or graduate students at the University of Arizona who have completed sen field as well as motivation towards the completion of their academic careers. or are completing courses in advanced Real Estate and are interested in the area of Value: One yearly at $500. shopping center development. Papers are submitted to a committee appointed by the head of the Department of Finance, Insurance and Real Estate. THE NEWTON AND SHIRLEE PFEFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $200. IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Source: A gift from Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer and his wife, Susan, in memory of his parents, Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving woman student in the master's program in the Public Administration Department. Award is based primarily on academic achievement with financial need also taken into consideration. Value: One annually at $500.

28 AMERICAN METAL CLIMAX FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: The American Metal Climax Foundation annually provides assistance toone or two students majoring in geology, geophysics, or geochemistry. College of Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in geology, recommended by the Depart- ment of Geology, based on scholarship and interest in earth science. Value: One at $750 or two at $375 each, to be used to defray expenses connected with attendance at a summer field course in geology. Earth Sciences AMERICAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The ASARCO Foundation of New York City. Eligibility: Three awards are available to junior and 'senior students in the College of Mines and Earth Sciences, one each to a student majoring in the following fields: UNDERGRADUATE metallurgical engineering, geology, and mining engineering. Value: $750 each. AMOCO FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: AMOCO Foundation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving freshman who plans to major in geology. Value: The scholarship is renewable based on maintenance of at least a "B" average and continuance toward a major in geology. The recipient will get $700 the firstyear, with an additional $100 being added for the following three years. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Miami Copper Company Division of Tennessee Corporation. Eligibility: Undergraduate or graduate students who have completed at leastone year of resident study in chemical engineering, geology, geological engineering, geophysics, geochemistry, metallurgical engineering, or mining engineering. Value: One at $1,000, or two at $500 each.

CYPRUS PIMA MINING SCHOLARSHIP IN EARTH SCIENCES HONORING A.C. RUBEL Source: The Cyprus Pima Mining Company of Tucson, Arizona. Eligibility: Sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in geology in the College of Earth Sciences. Value: One annually at $750. ANDREW ELLICOTT DOUGLASS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A fund established by the late Mrs.Ida Washington Douglass and Elizabeth Hale Stickler. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division or graduate students in the fields of dendrochronology and astronomy. Value: Varies.

29 THE GETTY OIL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP IN GEOSCIENCES Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Should no eligible candidates from the Source: The Getty Oil Company. undergraduate program of the College be available, graduate students will be consid- Eligibility: Students in the Department of Geosciences with at least a cumulative grade ered. average of 2.6 (4.0 = "A ") or better who have displayed an active interest and partici- Value: Varies. pation in student campus and Department activities. The recipient must have shown an ability to perform satisfactorily as an officer or committee chairman in at least one THE OLD PUEBLO LAPIDARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP campus organization (or, if a freshman, in a high school organization). The recipient Source: The Old Pueblo Lapidary Club. must also be willing to be interviewed for summer employment (if available) with Getty Eligibility: Deserving students in geosciences who are interested in semi -precious and Oil Company and he or she must show a desire to undertake a career in the petroleum native Arizona stones. industry as a professional engineer. Value: $100 annually. Value: Varies. WILSON RAYNOR THOMPSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP HERNON -JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of Wilson Raynor Thompson, a former University of Source: Friends and colleagues of the late Robert M. Herron and the late William R. Arizona student. Jones . Eligibility: Students in the College of Earth Sciences with a special interest in environ- Eligibility: Students showing unusual promise in the field of geology, who are recom- mental studies. mended by the Department of Geology. Value: $250 annually. Value: Varies. TUCSON GEM AND MINERAL SOCIETY, INCORPORATED, SCHOLARSHIP INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Tucson Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Eligibility: Any graduate or undergraduate student whose major professional interest is Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a mineralogy. minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons Value: $500. or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, A. WILLARD VOORHEES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN GEOLOGY metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- Source: Mrs. A . Willard Voorhees and A. Willard Voorhees, Jr., in memory of husband ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. and father. Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sophomores in geology who have maintained a recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. Nominations are made by the subcommittee degree program in the scholar's chosen field. on scholarships of the College of Earth Sciences, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE DAVID L. MOORE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN ECONOMIC Value: $1,000. GEOLOGY Source: An endowment from the New York and Honduras Rosario Mining Company THE RUBEN AND MYRON WINSLOW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS and contributions from friends and business associates of the late David L . Moore. Mr. Source: A gift from the estates of the late Ruben Winslow and his son, Myron N. Moore held a Master's Degree in Geology from the University of Arizona. Winslow. Eligibility: Outstanding undergraduate students in the field of Economic Geology who Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students at the University of Arizona. in the opinion of the members of the faculty of the College of Earth Sciences possess the Residency is not a factor, but recipients must have demonstrated exceptional academic attributes and potential of making significant contribution to the field of Earth Sciences. ability. Preference given to students from the Colleges of Mines, Earth Sciences, and Nominated by the dean of the College of Earth Sciences subject to the approval of the Agriculture. Value: Five annually at $500.

30 ROBERT LEHNER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of Robert E. Lehner. GRADUATE Eligibility: Graduate students in the College of Earth Sciences studying geosciences. Value: Varies. BERT S. BUTLER SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A fund established by the late Dr. Bert S. Butler, together with his wife. Dr. Butler was widely known for his contributions to economic geology as a professor of THE OLD PUEBLO LAPIDARY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP geology, and for many years was head of the Department of Geology in the College of Source: The Old Pueblo Lapidary Club. Mines. Eligibility: Deserving students in geosciences who are interested in semi -precious and Eligibility: Graduate students in geology, on the basis of character, scholarship, and native Arizona stones. professional potential. Value: $100 annually. Value: $600. May be renewed. WILSON RAYNOR THOMPSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CITIES SERVICE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of Wilson Raynor Thompson, a former University of Source: The Miami Copper Company Division of Tennessee Corporation. Arizona student. Eligibility: Undergraduate or graduate students who have completed at least one year of Eligibility: Students in the College of Earth Sciences with a special interest in environ- resident study in chemical engineering, geology, geological engineering, geophysics, mental studies. geochemistry, metallurgical engineering or mining engineering. Value: $250 annually. Value: One at $1,000, or two at $500 each.

ANDREW ELLICOTT DOUGLASS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A fund established by the late Mrs. Ida Washington Douglass and Elizabeth Hale Stickler. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division or graduate students in the fields of dendrochronology and astronomy. Value: Varies.

31 ARIZONA ALPHA DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP Source: Alpha Delta Kappa Women's Honorary Educational Sorority. Eligibility: Senior girls in the College of Education, selected on the basis of scholarship College of and leadership. Value: $250.

TUCSON ALPHA DELTA KAPPA,SIGMA CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Source: Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Educational Sorority, Sigma Chapter, Tucson, Education Arizona. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving, full -time, junior woman student enrolled in the College of Education. Preference will be given to a graduate of Tucson high schools. Candidates are to be nominated by the Dean of the College of Education based on UNDERGRADUATE scholarship and need. The final choice will be made by Alpha Delta Kappa, Sigma Chapter, Scholarship Committee. Value: One each at $200 per year.

THE ROLLAH E. ASTON SCHOLARSHIP ges ¡:tti::;:s, s-. - a;,rrCüï . Source: A gift from Mr. Rollah E. Aston of Tucson. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division and graduate students, graduates of Arizona high schools . Must be students in the College of Education or School of Music. Alternates between colleges. Candidates are nominated by the department, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Number varies at $500.

THE MARY WIGGINS BARRECA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Frank R. Barreca, husband of the late Mary Wiggins Barreca, and director of the University of Arizona Radio -TV Film Bureau. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduate Special Education majors who want to work in the field of mental retardation . Recommendations are made by the Department of Special Education subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $500 annually.

ROBERT E. BAVER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The estate of the late Robert E. Baver. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Liberal Arts or the College of Education. Value: Varies.

4 t' ^ ` f h THE ROBERT A. CROWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of the late Dr. Robert A. Crowell

32 Eligibility: Deserving juniors or seniors in the College of Education for the purpose of THE ROBERTA AND JAY HOWENSTINE SCHOLARSHIP purchasing textbooks. A minimum grade average of 2.5 or better is required. Source: A gift of funds from the Jay Howenstine Foundation. Value: $75 per year, awarded as $37.50 each semester. Eligibility: University of Arizona students who are handicapped or students preparing to work in fields of service to the handicapped such as Special Education or Rehabilitation. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, NU CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Available to graduates or undergraduates and may be awarded on an academic year basis Source: Delta Kappa Gamma, Nu Chapter. or for use in summer school. Candidates are recommended by the appropriate depart- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving senior women enrolled in the College of Education ment subject to approval by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. with a cumulative grade average of 2.75 or better. Value: Varies in amount and number of scholarships. Value: Varies. IDA NOWELS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHPS IN EDUCATION DELTA KAPPA GAMMA SCHOLARSHIP Source: Funds from a bequest to Palo Verde High School (Tucson, Az.) from Miss Ida Nowels, long time member of the faculty of that institution. Source: The Tucson chapters of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving women graduates of Palo Verde High School enrolled Eligibility: Worthy senior women in the College of Education. Value: $200 minimum. One year. in the College of Education. Candidates are nominated by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, subject to the approval of the Ida Nowels Memorial Scholarship Committee. May be renewed. FRIENDS OF THE TUCSON PUBLIC LIBRARY Value: Varies. SCHOLARSHIP IN LIBRARY SCIENCE Source: A gift from the Friends of the Tucson Public Library. GWYNNE BARTHELS PEDERSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Seniors with a 3.0 cumulative grade average from minority groups. Source: The family and friends of the late Gwynne Barthels Pederson, '62. Mrs. Peder- Nominees must plan to enter a School of Library Science upon graduation and have sen was a member of Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board and Angel Flight. She was president pursued a curriculum as an undergraduate that will insure their eligibility. of Panhellenic and chosen by Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. Value: One at $600 annually. Eligibility: Outstanding senior women majoring in education who are residents of Arizona. INA E. GITTINGS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: One at $600 or two at $300 each. Source: Students and friends of the late Ina E. Gittings, former Director and Professor, Physical Education for Women. PI LAMBDA THETA SCHOLARSHIP, ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Eligibility: A worthy and deserving woman student who shows promise in the field of Source: Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Alpha Chapter. physical education. Eligibility: The recipient must be a junior or senior student enrolled in the College of Value: One per year, amount varies . Education whose character would serve as an inspiration for youth and who plans to serve in the teaching profession. The cumulative grade average must be a 3.2 which would permit membership in Pi Lambda Theta. There must be a definite financial need. CHARLES CLIFFORD HINMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The recipient must have earned six units in education. Source: An endowment established by Mr. and Mrs . Robert Berg, stepfather and mother Value: Two at $400 each. of Mr. Hinman. Eligibility: Male graduating seniors from any Tucson high school, with high academic PINAL COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED standing. Particular preference given to those planning to study Aerospace Engineering, CITIZENS SCHOLARSHIP Air Force ROTC or Education. Source: The Pinal County Association for Retarded Citizens. Value: Number varies at $500 each. May be renewed through entire undergraduate Eligibility: Qualified upperclassmen or graduate students, Arizona residents who are career on maintenance of suitable cumulative average and completion of 16 units per majoring in special education, selected by a committee from the Department of Special semester. Education. Value: $150 minimum.

33 KATE B. REYNOLDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP work in fields of service to the handicapped such as Special Education or Rehabilitation. Source: Mr. and Mrs . Winston Reynolds, in honor of Mr. Reynolds' mother, a teacher Available to graduates or undergraduates and may be awarded on an academic year basis in the Tucson Public School system for many years and Pima County School Superin- or for use in summer school . Candidates are recommended by the appropriate depart- tendent from 1921 to 1925. She also served on the State Board of Education during ment subject to approval by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. terms of Governors Thomas E. Campbell and George W. P. Hunt. Value: Varies in amount and number of scholarships. Eligibility: A senior woman majoring in education who is a graduate of any public high school in Pima County, Arizona. If there is no qualified candidate from the senior class, MURIEL CLEMES KNOBLAUCH SCHOLARSHIP the award may be made to a junior under the same terms and conditions. Selection is to Source: Dr. A. L. Knoblauch. be made by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids on the basis of academic Eligibility: A student working on a Doctoral degree in Educational Administration. record, financial need, American citizenship, and probability of entering the teaching Value: Varies. profession. Value: $500. THE RACHEL NEIBLING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Mr. and Mrs. John T. Neibling, parents of Rachel Neibling. THE ELINOR C. SALTUS SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Masters candidates in Special Education following the severely multiply Source: Alumni and friends of Mrs. Saltus. handicapped curriculum. Academic achievement is essential as well as financial need. Eligibility: Full -time worthy and deserving graduate students in the School of Library Value: $300 annually. Science Program. Recipients will be selected by a committee of faculty members appointed by the Library Science Director. PHI DELTA KAPPA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: One per year. The amount varies. FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION Source: An endowment provided by the Phi Delta Kappa Education Honorary Frater- THE TUCSON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP nity in memory of deceased members of their organization. Source: Tucson Education Association (TEA). Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduate students in education. Candidates are nomi- Eligibility: Upper- division deserving students enrolled in the College of Education. nated by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and selected by the Scholarship Candidates must be graduates of a Tucson District One high school who plan a career in Committee of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. teaching. Candidates are screened by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids; Value: Number varies at $300 per year. however, final selection is made by TEA after they interview each candidate. Value: Varies. PINAL COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Pinal County Association for Retarded Citizens. Eligibility: Qualified upperclassmen or graduate students, Arizona residents who are GRADUATE majoring in special education, selected by a committee from the Department of Special THE ROLLAH E. ASTON SCHOLARSHIP Education. Source: A gift from Mr. Rollah E. Aston of Tucson. Value: $150 minimum. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division and graduate students, graduates of Arizona high schools . Must be students in the College of Education or School of Music. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA LIBRARY STAFF ASSOCIATION Alternates between colleges . Candidates are nominated by the department, subject to SCHOLARSHIP IN LIBRARY SCIENCE the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: The University of Arizona Library Staff Association. Value: Number varies at $500. Eligibility: Students in the M.L.S . program who are enrolled for six or more units, with the recipient selected on the basis of need and the estimation of his potential value to the THE ROBERTA AND JAY HOWENSTINE SCHOLARSHIP library profession. Selection to be made by the Director of the School of Library Source: A gift of funds from the Jay Howenstine Foundation. Science, or by a committee of such faculty members as he may appoint. Eligibility: University of Arizona students who are handicapped or students preparing to Value: $200.

34 DR. NICOLO V. AND MARTHA J. ALESSI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Established by an endowment provided by the late Dr. Nicolo V. Alessi, a longtime Douglas, Arizona, physician, and subsequently funded by contributions from College of friends in memory of Dr. Alessi. Eligibility: Students registered in engineering or medicine, or in one of the physical sciences, who are bonafide residents of Arizona and graduates of Arizona high schools. Preference is given to residents of Douglas, Arizona, or of Cochise County. Selection is to be based on: (1) high scholarship, (2) high promise and ability, (3) personality, (4) Engineering character, and (5) leadership. Value: Two scholarships, minimum of $500 each.

ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS UNDERGRADUATE Source: The Arizona Portland Cement Company. Eligibility: Arizona high school graduates preparing for the profession of civil engineering or mechanical engineering. Value: $500. One year.

THE ARIZONA WATER AND POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Arizona Water and Pollution Control Association. Eligibility: Senior or graduate students enrolled in the field of civil engineering; preferably in the sanitary engineering program. Value: One at $300 or two at $150 each. One year.

THE ASHTON COMPANY, INC. SCHOLARSHIPS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Source: The Ashton Company, Inc., of Tucson, Arizona. Eligibility: Students in the department of civil engineering. In order to qualify for this award, candidates must have completed a minimum of 60 units of undergraduate study with a B or better average. Candidates are nominated by the head of the Department of Civil Eñgineering. Value: Two annually at $700 each.

ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Arizona Chapter, Associated General Contractors of Arizona. Eligibility: Graduates of Arizona high schools who have completed at least one year of study in an accredited college in the state and who plan to enter or continue the course in either civil or mechanical engineering at the University of Arizona. Each year one of the scholarships is awarded to a student who has completed only one college year. Value: Three scholarships of $200 each. Renewable for two additional years subject to the maintenance of the standards which were the basis of the original selection.

35 AUXILIARY TO THE SOUTHERN CHAPTER, ARIZONA SOCIETY OF ship ability. Nominated by the respective departments, subject to the approval of the PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS SCHOLARSHIP Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: Auxiliary project funds. Value: Number and amounts vary. Eligibility: Deserving upper- division students in the College of Engineering who are Arizona residents and graduates of Arizona high schools. H & E ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $250 a year minimum. Source: H & E Electric Supply Company. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sophomores or juniors in the Department of Electrical THE BECHTEL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Engineering, and freshmen or seniors in the College of Mines. Source: The Bechtel Foundation. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Students in the College of Engineering nominated by the chairman of the Energy Systems Engineering Committee. CHARLES CLIFFORD HINMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $500 annually. Source: An endowment established by Mr. and Mrs . Robert Berg, stepfather and mother of Mr. Hinman. THE JOSEPH BROOKS BOYNTON SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGINEERING Eligibility: Male graduating seniors from any Tucson high school, with high academic Source: Ms. Judy Babcock, daughter of Joseph Brooks Boynton. standing. Particular preference given to those planning to study Aerospace Engineering, Eligibility: Worthy and deserving student members of the American Society of Automo- Air Force ROTC or Education. tive Engineers. Preference to upper- division and graduate students. Candidates are Value: Number varies at $500 each. May be renewed through entire undergraduate nominated by thé College of Engineering, subject to the approval of the Office of career on maintenance of suitable cumulative average and completion of 16 units per Scholarships and Financial Aids. semester. Value: One yearly at $200.

CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons Value: $1,000 annually. or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, ENGINEERS TESTING LABORATORIES SCHOLARSHIP metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineer- Source: A gift from the Engineers Testing Laboratories of Tucson, Arizona. ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving seniors or graduate students in the Department of Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all Civil Engineering who have demonstrated proficiency and interest in soil mechanics recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year and /or construction materials. Candidates are nominated by the head of the Civil degree program in the scholar's chosen field. Engineering Department, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Grade average of 2.5 or better. JOHN PAUL JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: One yearly at $150. Source: Members of the Tucson chapter of the American Society of Heating, Re- frigerating and Air -Conditioning Engineers, Inc. GETTY OIL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Students in aerospace and mechanical engineering. Candidates are reviewed Source: Getty Oil Company of Los Angeles. by a committee appointed by the society and the head of the Aerospace -Mechanical Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the fields of geological engineering, min- Engineering Department. ing engineering, and mechanical engineering. Based on scholastic aptitude and leader- Value: One each year at $250.

36 NATIONAL FUND FOR MINORITY ENGINEERING STUDENTS Eligibility: Worthy and deserving women students pursuing bachelors degrees in electri- SCHOLARSHIPS cal and civil engineering. Award is based primarily on academic achievement with Source: The National Fund for Minority Engineering Students. financial need also taken into consideration. Eligibility: Black, Mexican American, Puerto Rican and Native American Engineering Value: Two annually at $500. One in each department. students exhibiting financial need. Value: Varies. THE WILLIAM PORTER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN MECHANICAL NEW PUEBLO CONSTRUCTORS SCHOLARSHIPS ENGINEERING Source: New Pueblo Constructors, Inc., of Tucson. Source: The Associated Foundation, Inc. from the Mildred Porter Powell Fund. Eligibility: Arizona resident junior or senior students who are enrolled in the College of Eligibility: Outstanding junior or senior students in the Department of Mechanical or Engineering for at least 15 units per semester and majoring in civil engineering with Electrical Engineering. Candidates are nominated by the appropriate departments sub- special interests in heavy general construction. The qualifications are based upon a ject to the approval of the University of Arizona Office of Scholarships and Financial satisfactory scholastic average, with special consideration given to those who have had Aids. 3.5 cumulative average required. some related experience through summer employment. Value: $1,000 annually. May be renewed for exceptional academic performance. Value: Two at $300 each.

LIN B. ORME MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE EUGENE C. PULLIAM ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District of Source: Eugene C. Pulliam. Phoenix, Arizona. Eligibility: Senior students with outstanding records who give promise as engineers. Eligibility: Senior students in electrical engineering whose homes are in Arizona. The student will be selected on recommendation of the faculty of the College of Value: Two at $500 each. Engineering and the President of the Student Engineer's Council of that college. Value: $500. JOHN C. PARK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends and alumni in memory of Dean John Park. THE PAUL THOMPSON ROBINSON SCHOLARSHIP IN Eligibility: Sophomore, junior, or senior worthy and deserving students in engineering. CIVIL ENGINEERING Selection to be made by the engineering Scholarship Committee. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fielder, in honor of Mrs. Fielder's father, Mr. Paul Value: Varies. Thompson Robinson. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division undergraduate Arizona resident stu- RALPH M. PARSONS COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP dents majoring in civil engineering . Nominations are made by the chairman of the Civil Source: Ralph M. Parsons Company. Engineering Department, subject to approval of the Scholarships and Financial Aids Eligibility: A worthy and deserving minority or woman engineering student, preferably Office. a junior or senior with a 2.5 or better cumulative grade average. Nominations are made Value: Varies. by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids with the final selection being made by the Ralph M. Parsons Company. Value: $750 annually. THE JOHN MOSHEIM RUTHRAUFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift of $5,000 made by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Beaham in honor of Mrs. THE NEWTON AND SHIRLEE PFEFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Beaham's father, a graduate of the University of Arizona. IN ENGINEERING Eligibility: Junior or senior students in engineering, with preference to those majoring in Source: A gift from Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer and his wife, Susan, in memory of his parents, civil engineering. Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer. Value: $200.

37 GEORGE P. SMITH ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP JOHN S. SUNDT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Fund established by a gift of G. E. P. Smith Jr., in honor of Professor George Source: Family and friends of the late Mr. John S. Sundt. E. P. Smith, retired Professor of Civil, Mining, Irrigation and Agricultural Engineer- Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in engineering, architecture, business, or ing, and Irrigation Engineer, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900 -55, Emeritus law. Professor, 1955 -. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy upper- division or graduate student. Award based primarily on scholarship with need as an added factor. Selection to be made by College of Engineering TUCSON GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship Committee. Source: Tucson Gas and Electric Company. Value: $600. Eligibility: Worthy upper- division students in electrical and mechanical engineering. Value: Three at $400 each. THE TUCSON POST, SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS GRANT -IN -AID TUCSON TIMING ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Tucson Post, Society of American Military Engineers, Tucson, Arizona. Source: The Tucson Timing Association. Eligibility: A deserving student enrolled in the Colleges of Architecture and /or Eligibility: Graduates of Arizona high schools enrolled in the College of Engineering. Engineering in either Architecture, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical or Structural majors. Worthy and deserving sophomores with an interest in automotive engineering who are To be eligible the recipient must also be enrolled in either the Army or Air Force ROTC making satisfactory progress. This scholarship is renewable based upon the recipients' program and not be receiving scholarship assistance from these sources. general interest in the donor's activities. Value: $300 annually. Value: Five at $500 each.

THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA HOME BUILDERS SCHOLARSHIP THE PAUL ELLIOTT ULLMANN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Southern Arizona Home Builders Association. Source: Herbert and Eleanor Ullmann, in honor of their son, Lt. (j.g.) Paul Elliott Eligibilility: Upper- division Arizona resident students in the Colleges of Architecture Ullmann, who lost his life in 1945 as a result of the sinking of the U.S.S. Indianapolis and Civil Engineering. Candidates are nominated by the departments and selected in the Philippine Sea. through interviews with the Southern Arizona Home Builders Scholarship Committee Eligibility: Two annual undergraduate scholarships, one in the College of Engineering subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. and one in the College of Mines. Value: Two at $500 each. Value: $600 each.

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION OF ARIZONA SCHOLARSHIP J. R. VANHORN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Structural Engineers Association, Tucson Chapter. Source: Anonymous. Eligibility: Junior or senior male students who are Arizona residents, majoring in civil Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors, seniors, or graduates in Civil Engineering engineering with special interest in structural engineering. The recipient must carry at majoring or interested in highways or transportation. Selection to be made by donor's least 15 units of work each semester and maintain a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or committee. better. The selection of the recipient is based on scholastic achievement, character, and Value: $800 per year. promise of success in his field. Value: $150. JOHN S. "JACK" STUM, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Chapter, Structural Engineers Association of Arizona. GRADUATE Eligibility: Senior students majoring in civil engineering, preferably with a special THE ARIZONA WATER AND POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION interest in construction or structural engineering. SCHOLARSHIP Value: $150 per year. Source: The Arizona Water and Pollution Control Association.

38 Eligibility: Senior or graduate students enrolled in the field of civil engineering, prefer- proficiency and interest in soil mechanics and /or construction materials. Candidates are ably in the sanitary engineering program. nominated by the head of the Civil Engineering Department subject to the approval of Value: $150; one year. the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $150. THE ASHTON COMPANY, INC. SCHOLARSHIPS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Source: The Ashton Company, Inc., of Tucson, Arizona. MOTOROLA FOUNDATION MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Students in the department of civil engineering. In order to qualify for this Source: The Motorola Foundation. award, candidates must have completed a minimum of 60 units of undergraduate study Eligibility: Graduate students in the College of Engineering who have demonstrated with a B or better average. Candidates are nominated by the head of the Department of superior scholastic or research performance. Preference to be given to students in the Civil Engineering. field of electrical engineering. Value: Two annually at $700 each. Value: Two at $1,200 each.

THE BECHTEL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP PHELPS DODGE POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Bechtel Foundation. Source: The Phelps Dodge Foundation (New York City) by an agreement dated April 7, Eligibility: Students in the College of Engineering nominated by the chairman of the 1956, between the Phelps Dodge Foundation of the state of New York and the Board of Energy Systems Engineering Committee. Regents of the universities of Arizona. Value: $500 annually. Eligibility: One of the recipients must be a male graduate student who is an Arizona resident, chosen from the engineering student body of the University of Arizona, who THE BURR -BROWN RESEARCH CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP will engage in advanced study in mining, metallurgy, or other fields allied with or Source: Burr -Brown Research Corporation, Tucson, Arizona. pertaining to the mineral industry. The other recipient may study in any graduate field Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduate student in electrical engineering. for which he or she is qualified and must also be an Arizona resident. The institutions Value: Varies. selected by students for advanced study must have University Value: Two at $2,500 each plus tuition. CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. GEORGE E. P. SMITH ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good Source: Fund established by a gift of G. E. P. Smith, Jr., in honor of the late Professor character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. George E. P. Smith, retired Professor of Civil, Mining, Irrigation and Agricultural Value: $1,000 annually. Engineering, and Irrigation Engineer, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1900 -55, Emeritus Professor, 1955 -. THE WADE M. EDMONDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN BIOMEDICAL Eligibility: Worthy upper- division or graduate students. Award based primarily on ENGINEERING scholarship with need as an added factor. Selection to be made by the College of Source: A bequest from the late Clara D. Edmonds of Washington, D.C. Engineering Scholarship Committee. Eligibility: Graduate students in the field of Biomedical Engineering. Candidates are Value: $600. nominated by the College of Engineering from among those receiving one -quarter time teaching assistantships. J. R. VANHORN SCHOLARSHIP Value: Number varies of $2,000. Source: Anonymous. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors, seniors, or graduates in Civil Engineering ENGINEERS TESTING LABORATORIES SCHOLARSHIP majoring or interested in highways or transportation. Selection to be made by donor's Source: A gift from the Engineers Testing Laboratories, Tucson, Arizona. committee. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving seniors or graduate students with a cumulative grade Value: $800 per year. average of 2.5 or better in the Department of Civil Engineering who have demonstrated

39 THE MARY STORRS ANDERSEN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Sigma Alpha Iota Alumnae as a memorial to Mary Storrs Andersen, a national founder of this professional musical fraternity. College of Eligibility: Given to a female music major in good standing who is a sophomore, junior, senior or graduate student and who shows outstanding musical and scholastic abilities. She should be in some financial need, but is not required to participate in a performing group. Fine Arts Value: $200 per semester. THE ARIZONA FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP Source: Arizona Federation of Music Clubs. UNDERGRADUATE Eligibility: The recipient should be a female student and Arizona resident who is a piano major. Recommendation to be made by the piano faculty. Value: Varies.

ARIZONA PARKS AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSIHP Source: A gift from District IV, Arizona Parks and Recreation Association. Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in some phase of Parks and Recreation including Fark Maintenance, Landscaping, Horticulture, Landscaping Planning, Natural Resource Recreation, Recreation Administration,Therapeutic Recreation, Fine Arts, Public Administration, and other related fields. Candidates are nominated by department subject to the approval of the committee and the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office. Value: One at $500.

THE ARIZONA REGIONAL ART SCHOLARSHIP IN RESIDENCE Source: The General Scholarship Fund of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Incoming freshmen whose scholarship portfolios have been selected as finalists in the Arizona regional Scholastic Art Awards program. Candidates to be recommended by the Regional Exhibits "Blue Ribbon Finalist" jury. Value: Varies.

THE ROLLAH E. ASTON SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Mr. Rollah E. Aston of Tucson. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division and graduate students, graduates of Arizona high schools . Must be students in the College of Education or School of Music. Alternates between colleges. Candidates are nominated by the department, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Number varies at $500.

40 WILLIAM H. BARNES SCHOLARSHP as long as he remains at the University. Subsequent selections will be made by the Source: Fund established by Dr. William H. Barnes, one of the country's leading organ appropriate committee. architects, an organist, and the author of The Contemporary American Organ. Value: Two at $700 annually. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in organ. Value: Varies. JUNE LANDER GREENE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Opera Guild of Southern Arizona. JOHN BLOOM CHORAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Students must be enrolled in the Opera Theater. Recipient to be selected by Source: Friends and alumni of the University of Arizona Choral program. the Director of the Opera Theater. Eligibility: Awarded to a member of the University of Arizona Symphonic Choir upon Value: $300. the recommendation of the conductor. ALBERT M. AND KATHRYN HALDEMAN SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Varies. Source: Albert M. Haldeman Endowment. Eligibility: Regularly enrolled undergraduate or graduate students in the University. CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The recipient of a Haldeman scholarship need not be a fine arts major, but must be a Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. participant in performances and /or productions sponsored by the College of Fine Arts. Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good Value: Varies. character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. Value: $1,000 annually. THE RENNY HARRISON MEMORIAL FILM SCHOLARSHIP Source: Relatives and friends of the late Renny Harrison. ELIZABETH BRENEMAN EHLERS SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Junior or senior maintaining a 2.000 grade average. The student must be a Source: Family of Elizabeth Breneman Ehlers. participant in Drama Department classes on history of film and film projects. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the School of Music. Selection is made by Value: Normal and usual registration for two semesters. April 1 for awarding the following Fall. The candidate is selected by the School of Music and Fine Arts Scholarship Committee subject to the approval of the Office of RICHARD HARVILL ORCHESTRA SCHOLARSHIP Scholarships and Financial Aids and Mr. Ehlers. Source: Contributions. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Awarded to members of the University Orchestra, upon the recommendation of the conductor. JOE K. FANNIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND Value: Varies. Source: Family and friends of Joe K. Fannin. Contributions to this fund will be invested SAMUEL LATTA KINGAN SCHOLARSHIPS in a permanent endowment and the earnings only will be used for the award. Source: A fund established in the will of Gertrude Withers Kingan, as a memorial to the Eligibility: To be awarded to a needful student of average or above in scholastic stand- late Samuel L. Kingan, prominent Tucson lawyer, artist, and patron of the arts. ing, but need not be active in extra -curricular or social activities. Selection will be made Eligibility: Outstanding sophomore, junior or senior Arizona resident students majoring in the spring of each year with the award being made available the succeeding fall. He or in art, recommended by the Art Department faculty. she is to be chosen from the College of Fine Arts, preferably music, or the College of Value: Varies. Agriculture and may be an undergraduate or graduate student. Value: Varies. WINIFRED KNIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Music Teachers Association. THE IGOR GORIN SCHOLARSHIP IN VOICE Eligibility: To be awarded to a student majoring in piano who has been a student of a Source: The Ashton Co., Inc., of Tucson. TMTA member until he /she registers at the University of Arizona School of Music. Eligibility: Students in the School of Music, majoring in voice. Students must have Candidate shall be selected by members of the music faculty through competitive audi- completed at least 60 units of prerequisite undergraduate study in the School of Music tions . Financial need of the candidate shall be a consideration in the selection. with a grade average of "B" or better. Selections will be made by Professor Igor Gorin Value: $200 per year.

41 THE JOHN E. LAFFERTY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND television broadcasting. The awards are based on scholarship and promise of achieve- Source: Contributions made by his friends, students and colleagues. ment in these fields. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in technical theatre. Preference is Value: $300. given to students with an emphasis in stage lighting. Value: Varies. ROLLIN PEASE SCHOLARSHIP Source: Scholarship was established by friends, family and students of the late Rollin PAULINE LANDON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Pease, former Professor of Music at the University of Arizona. It is continued by their Source: A fund established by contributions from family and friends. contributions and the efforts of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving drama students. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students enrolled in the School of Music or others Value: Varies. actively involved in School of Music activities upon special recommendation of the Chapter and faculty. THE JULIA HUESINGER McCALL SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Varies. Source: A bequest of $2,000 from the estate of Mrs. Julia Huesinger McCall. Eligibility: Worthy and talented students interested in the profession of music. PIANISTS OF AMERICA FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Southwest Pianists Foundation. Eligibility: Awarded to a piano student in residence at the University of Arizona follow- THE MILLER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP IN DRAMA ing Spring auditions and upon the recommendation of the piano faculty and approval of Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. the Director of the School of Music. Eligibility: Full -time students at the undergraduate level in any branch of the theatre arts Value: $570 per year. and crafts. Students are selected for scholarship, leadership, excellence of character, and with an interest in community or professional theater. POLAROID FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP $500 each. Source: The Polaroid Foundation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the Department of Creative Photography. THE ELIZABETH BLACK MILLER CELLO AND STRING INSTRUMENT Value: Varies. SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. ALBERT G. POST AND ESTHER S. GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Cellists or other string players of superior ability as evidenced in auditions. Source: A bequest by the late Dr. Anita C. Post. Either undergraduate or graduate students. Eligibility: Worthy young men and women studying music. Value: $3,000 awarded in varying amounts to eligible recipients. Value: Varies.

DAVID MURDOCK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP JULIA REBEIL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A fund established by contributions from the family and friends of the late Source: Friends and students of the late Julia Rebeil, former professor of Music and composer -pianist David Murdock, a graduate of the University. founder of the Piano department in the University of Arizona's School of Music. Eligibility: Arizona residents, graduates of Arizona high schools, preferably freshmen Eligibility: To be awarded to a student majoring in piano selected by the members of the who are majoring in music. Piano faculty. Value: Varies. Value: Varies.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS AND SCIENCES ROD L. RUDDER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Mrs. Rod L. Rudder, in honor of her husband, Capt. Rod L. Rudder, USAF, a Source: Phoenix Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. 1972 graduate of The University of Arizona. Eligibility: Students majoring in the programming and production areas of radio and Eligibility: Upper- division and graduate students in the Drama Department of the Uni-

42 versity of Arizona. Applicants must have academic cumulative average of 3.0 for con- THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP sideration. Source: Alumni contributions. Value: One at $600 annually. Eligibility: Given to an outstanding music major, either a graduate or undergraduate to be selected by the scholarship committee and the Director of the School of Music. ALICE RUFENACHT SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. May be renewed. Source: Mrs. Alice Rufenacht. Eligibility: To be given to a student of voice who is either a junior or graduate student. THE UNIVERSITY DANCE SCHOLARSHIP To be awarded to those who show promise of a professional career upon the recommen- Source: Contributions from interested faculty in the Physical Education and Dance dation of the voice faculty and the approval of the Director of the School of Music. Departments. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in dance. Value: Varies. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PATRONESS CHAPTER Source: The Patronesses of Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, University of Arizona. UNIVERSITY GENERAL MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Awarded annually to an upper- division or graduate member of Sigma Alpha Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. Iota on the basis of scholarship and need. Eligibility: Students adept in the field of music. Value: $150 per year. Value: A number of scholarships providing for remission of normal and usual tuition, registration fees, and music course fees. Special fees, and extraordinary fees such as TECHNICAL THEATRE AWARD those charged for individual instruction as in aviation, etc., are not included, nor are Source: Tucson Scottish Rite Lodge of Perfection and others . fees or charges imposed or collected by non -University agencies. Eligibility: Drama majors specializing in technical theatre in the areas of stagecraft, lighting, scenic and costume design. FLORINE PINSON VICKERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Awarded in varying amounts to eligible recipients. Source: Family and friends of Florine Pinson Vickers. Eligibility: Students enrolled in the School of Music majoring in piano. The recipient TUCSON BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP may be any year scholastically and is chosen at the discretion of the Dean of the School Source: Tucson Broadcasters Association. of Music subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Students planning careers in the programming or production areas of radio Value: $1,000 annually. and television broadcasting. The awards are based on scholarship and promise of achievement in these fields . MARK VORIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $500. Source: Family and friends of the late Mr. Mark Voris, former Professor of Art. Eligibility: An outstanding student majoring in Art. THE GENERAL MEMORIAL FUND OF THE Value: Amount and number varies. TUCSON MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Source: Tucson Music Teachers Association. Eligibility: To be awarded to a student majoring in any musical instrument or voice. MAX P. VOSSKUHLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Candidate shall have been a student of a TMTA member until he /she registers at the Source: Contributions from family and friends in memory of Max P. Vosskuhler, who University of Arizona School of Music. Candidate shall be selected by members of the spent 57 years at the University of Arizona as a student and faculty member. music faculty of the University by competitive auditions. Financial need of the candi- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in drama. date shall be a consideration in the selection. Value: Varies. Value: $200 per year.

43 with a grade average of "B" or better. Selections will be made by Professor Igor Gorin as long as he remains with the University. Subsequent selections will be made by the GRADUATE appropriate committee. Value: Two at $700 annually. THE MARY STORRS ANDERSEN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Sigma Alpha Iota Alumnae as a memorial to Mary Storrs Andersen, a national JUNE LANDER GREENE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP founder of this professional musical fraternity. Source: Opera Guild of Southern Arizona. Eligibility: Given to a female music major in good standing who is a sophomore, junior, Eligibility: Student must be enrolled in the Opera Theater. Recipient to be selected by senior or graduate student and who shows outstanding musical and scholastic abilities. the Director of the Opera Theater. She should be in some financial need, but is not required to participate in a performing Value: $300. group. ALBERT M. AND KATHRYN HALDEMAN SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $200 per semester. Source: Albert M. Haldeman Endowment. Eligibility: Regularly enrolled undergraduate or graduate students in the University. ANONYMOUS SCHOLARSHIP IN PAINTING The recipient of a Haldeman scholarship need not be a fine arts major, but must be a Source: Anonymous. participant in performances and /or productions sponsored by the College of Fine Arts. Eligibility: Deserving graduate student in Art specializing in Painting. Value: Varies. Value: $1,000 annually. MILLER FOUNDATION MOTION PICTURE FELLOWSHIP THE ARIZONA FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. Source: The Arizona Federation of Music Clubs. Eligibility: A qualified graduate student majoring in drama in the area of motion picture Eligibility: Arizona resident women students in music education, with an applied major production, working on the level of 16mm. Recipient must have completed Drama 370, in piano, and upon the recommendation of the piano faculty. Film Project II and Drama 271 and 272, Histories of World and American Motion Value: $80. Pictures. The final project will entail completion of a scenario and a story line film. The length should be between 20 and 25 minutes . THE ROLLAH E. ASTON SCHOLARSHIP Value: $1,500. Source: A gift from Mr. Rollah E. Aston of Tucson. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division and graduate students, graduates of THE MILLER FOUNDATION PERFORMING ARTS FELLOWSHIP IN Arizona high schools. Must be students in the College of Education or School of THE AREA OF DRAMA Music. Alternates between colleges. Candidates are nominated by the department, sub- Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller of Marshfield, Wisconsin, and Tucson, Arizona, ject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. provide through the Miller Foundation the sum of $12,000 annually for scholarships and Value: Number varies at $500. fellowships in the performing arts, architecture, and in dairy science at the University of Arizona. The first recipients were supported during the 1965 -66 school year in drama, CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP theater arts and crafts, cello, and in dairy science. Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. Eligibility: Full -time students at the graduate level who are genuinely interested in the Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good performing arts as a career. Preference is given to those in the areas of playwriting, character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. directing, and acting. In playwriting the candidate must submit an original dramatic Value: $1,000 annually. composition as evidence of his ability to write in dramatic form. In directing and acting the candidate must submit a brief statement regarding his interests in acting and direct- THE IGOR GORIN SCHOLARSHIP IN VOICE ing, and his eventual goals and objectives. He must report for an interview and /or Source: The Ashton Co., Inc., of Tucson. audition before a faculty committee of the department. Eligibility: Students in the School of Music, majoring in voice. Students must have Value: Two at $1,800 each and playwrite awards at $2,500. completed at least 60 units of prerequisite undergraduate study in the School of Music

44 THE ELIZABETH BLACK MILLER CELLO AND STRING ALICE RUFENACHT SCHOLARSHIP INSTRUMENT SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. Alice Rufenacht. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Miller and the Miller Foundation. Eligibility: To be given to a student of voice who is eithèr a junior or graduate student. Eligibility: Cellists or other string players of superior ability as evidenced in auditions. To be awarded to those who show promise of a professional career upon the recommen- Either undergraduate or graduate students. dation of the voice faculty and the approval of the Director of the School of Music. Value: $2,000, awarded in varying amounts to eligible recipients. Value: Varies.

ANNE MORETON MEMORIAL ART SCHOLARSHIPS SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PATRONESS CHAPTER Source: Family and friends of Anne Moreton. Source: The Patronesses of Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, University of Eligibility: Graduate students in Art. Selection made by the Art Department with the Arizona. approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Awarded annually to an upper -division or graduate member of Sigma Alpha Value: Varies. Iota on the basis of scholarship and need. Value: $150 per year.

ROLLIN PEASE SCHOLARSHIP THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends, family, and former students of the late Rollin Pease, former Professor Source: Alumni contributions. of Music. Eligibility: Given to an outstanding music major, either a graduate or undergraduate to Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students enrolled in the School of Music. be selected by the scholarship committee and the Director of the School of Music. Value: Varies. Value: Varies. May be renewed.

POLAROID FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP FLORINE PINSON VICKERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Polaroid Foundation. Source: Family and friends of Florine Pinson Vickers. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the Department of Creative Photography. Eligibility: Students enrolled in the School of Music majoring in piano. The recipient Value: Varies. may be any year scholastically and is chosen at the discretion of the Dean of the School of Music subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. JULIA REBEIL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $1,000 annually. Source: Friends and students of the late Julia Rebeil, former Professor of Music and founder of the Piano department in the University of Arizona's School of Music. Eligibility: To be awarded to a student majoring in piano selected by the members of the Piano faculty. Value: Varies.

ROD L. RUDDER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. Rod L. Rudder, in honor of her husband, Capt. Rod L. Rudder, USAF, a 1972 graduate of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Upper- division and graduate students in the Drama Department of the Uni- versity of Arizona. Applicants must have academic cumulative average of 3.0 for consideration. Value: One at $600 annually.

45 BAR REVIEW OF ARIZONA, INC. SCHOLARSHIP Source:A gift from the Bar Review of Arizona Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the University of Arizona College of Law. College of Law Nominations are by the faculty of the Law College and subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: One at $500.

THE CHARLOTTE FEEZER SCHOLARSHIP Source:The estate of the late Charlotte Feezer. Eligibility: A first -, second- or third -year law student, with consideration given to academic and professional potential and need. Value: $250.

THE SAMUEL M. FETGLY SCHOLARSHIP Source:Mr. Ralph Bilby. Eligibility: Needy married students attending the University of Arizona College of Law. The recipients of the scholarship will be selected by the faculty of the Law College. Value: Varies.

THE JAMES E. FLYNN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN LAW Source:A gift from the family of the late James E. Flynn who was a graduate of the University of Arizona College of Law. Eligibility: Third -year law students in the University of Arizona College of Law. Can- didates must be natives of Arizona and graduates of Arizona high schools and Univer- sities. Candidates are nominated by the College of Law, screened by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and named by a select committee made up of at least one member of the family, of the Dean of the College and the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids . Academic excellence, future promise and financial need are considerations. Value: $600 yearly.

MARTIN GENTRY LAW SCHOLARSHIPS Source:A gift to the University from Martin Gentry, a graduate of the College of Law ' ) /l'?{ Ñ fi m.

JAMES J. GRAHAM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS 5'3r w> áikä'ai -i Source:Family and friends of the late James J. Graham. Eligibility: Needy second and third year law students. r f,rst Value: Varies.

46 BERTHA B. HOLLIS SCHOLARSHIP THE NEWTON AND SHIRLEE PFEFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN Source: Provided by the estate of Bulah Ruth Thomas. LAW Eligibility: Protestant American Indian students who are in an approved law or pre -law Source: A gift from Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer and his wife, Susan, in memory of his parents, curriculum. Recommended by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and the Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer. American Indian Student Advisor. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving woman student pursuing a Juris Doctor degree in the Value: Varies. Law College. Award is based primarily on academic achievement with financial need also taken into consideration. JOSEPH S. JENCKES, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: One annually at $500. Source: The Phoenix law firm of Evans, Kitchel and Jenckes. Eligibility: The Editor -in -Chief of the "Arizona Law Review." The scholarship alter- PIMA COUNTY BAR AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP nates between the University of Arizona and Arizona State University. Source: The Pima County Bar Auxiliary. Value: $750 annually. Eligibility: Deserving third -year law students who are Arizona residents, preferably JENNINGS, STROUSS AND SALMON SCHOLARSHIP graduates of high schools in Pima County. Source: The Phoenix law firm of Jennings, Strouss and Salmon. Value: Varies. Eligibility: The first -year student who achieved the highest grade average his first year in law school. LAWRENCE V. ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $250 annually. Source: Estate of the late Lawrence V. Robertson, a distinguished Tucson attorney. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Law. GERALD JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Family and friends of the late Judge Gerald Jones. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving law students. DOROTHY H. AND LEWIS ROSENTIEL SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $500 annually. Source: Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosentiel Foundation. Eligibility: Students registered in or entering the College of Law as recommended by HARRY O. JULIANI SCHOLARSHIPS the College of Law scholarship committee, with preference given to applicants from Source: An endowment from the family and friends of the late Harry O. Juliani, '27. disadvantaged minorities. Eligibility: Deserving law students. Value: Varies. Value: Varies. ROBERT F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SILVER SCHOLARSHIP Source: Established in 1969 by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Source: Established in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Silver, of the Arizona bar, by Chandler Ide, all of Berkeley, California. their children. Eligibility: Students of Mexican American, Black, or American Indian ancestry, enter- Eligibility: Married senior students in the College of Law, to be selected by the law ing or continuing studies in the College of Law and selected by that college. faculty. Value: Varies. Value: $75.

THE WILLIAM L. MURPHEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN LAW CHESTER H. SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from the John and Henry Murphey Foundation. Source: Friends of the late Chester H. Smith. Eligibility: Third -year law students exhibiting extraordinary financial need as well as Eligibility: Students registered in or entering the College of Law, as recommended by outstanding professional qualities. Candidates are nominated by the Dean of the College the College of Law. of Law subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $500. Value: $750.

47 JOHN S. SUNDT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PAUL W. WESTERLUND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of the late Mr. John S. Sundt. Source: Will of Paul W. Westerlund. Eligibility: Junior or senior students majoring in engineering, architecture, business, or Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Law. law. Value: Varies. Value: Varies. DAVID E. WILSON SCHOLARSHIP FLOYD E. THOMAS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. David E. Wilson Source: Friends of the late Floyd E. Thomas. Eligibility: Law students entering their second year. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving law students. Value: $300 annually. Value: Varies.

KENYON PYLE VANCE SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Vance Foundation, Tucson, Arizona. Eligibility: Women law students at the University of Arizona. Candidates are to be nominated by the Dean of the College of Law. Value: One at $500. DR. NICOLO V. AND MARTHA J. ALESSI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Established by an endowment provided by the late Dr. Nicolo V. Alessi, a longtime Douglas, Arizona, physician, and subsequently funded by contributions from College of friends in memory of Dr. Alessi. Eligibility: Students registered in engineering or medicine, or in one of the physical sciences, who are residents of Arizona and graduates of Arizona high schools. Prefer- ence is to be given to residents of Douglas, Arizona, or of Cochise County. Selection is to be based on high scholarship, high promise and ability, personality, character, and Liberal Arts leadership. Value: Two at a minimum of $500 each. UNDERGRADUATE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SCHOLARSHIP Source: The "Arizona Daily Star." Eligibility: Deserving minority students majoring in journalism. Value: The number of scholarships varies at $500 per academic year.

DR. HENRY G. ATHA AND GRACE L. M. ATHA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Dr. and Mrs . Atha. Eligibility: Representatives of low- income groups pursuing careers in the medical sciences. Value: Varies.

JOHN R. BARNETT SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family, friends and the Dow Jones Corporation. Eligibility: The Scholarship is awarded each semester to one of the editors of "The Tombstone Epitaph," the community newspaper published by students in the Jour- nalism Department at the University of Arizona. Value: Varies.

49 THE ARTHUR H. BEATTIE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCH BERNICE COSULICH JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP Source: A bequest from the late Arthur H. Beattie, a former member of the faculty of the Source: A fund of $10,000 from the estate of Bernice Cosulich, feature writer and Department of Romance Languages. political reporter for the (Tucson) Arizona Daily Star for 25 years and an authority on Eligibility: Junior and senior students majoring in French. Recipients must maintain a Arizona history. 3.0 or better grade average. Candidates are nominated by the Department of Romance Eligibility: Junior women students majoring in journalism who are Arizona residents. Languages, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. The recipient is selected upon the recommendation of the Department of Journalism May be renewed. based on attainment and promise in journalism. Value: Two scholarships. Amount varies. Value: Varies.

THE MAILLARD BENNETT SCHOLARSHIPS THE CHARLES R. COUGHLIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. Maillard Bennett. IN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT (GAME ONLY) Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper -division students. Preference shown to students Source: Established by an endowment provided by James J. Coughlin and Mary M. in the Social Sciences or Humanities. Students are nominated by the departments on the Coughlin, the parents of the late Charles R. Coughlin, and additionally funded by basis of overall promise rather than academic achievement, subject to the approval of the contributions from friends in memory of the late Mr. Coughlin. Scholarships and Financial Aids Office. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the field of wildlife man- Value: Two annually at $500 each. agement (game only). Candidates are nominated by the faculty of the biology department, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE DON BOLLES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN JOURNALISM Value: One or more at $500. Source: A gift from the Arizona Police Gazette. BYRON CUMMINGS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Juniors and seniors majoring in Journalism. Candidates nominated by Jour- Source: Mr. and Mrs. Tad Nichols of Tucson, graduates of the University of Arizona. nalism Department, subject to approval of Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior and senior students majoring in anthropology. Value: Varies. Value: $500. BYRON C. BROWDER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ANDREW ELLICOTT DOUGLASS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends of the late Byron C. Browder. Source: A fund established by the late Mrs . Ida Washington Douglass and Elizabeth Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Spanish majors. Hale Stickler. Value: Tuition at Guadalajara Summer School. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division or graduate students in the fields of dendrochronology and astronomy. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA IN Value: Varies. THE STATE OF ARIZONA SCHOLARSHIP Source: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of THE EDUCATIONAL FUND FOR ARCHAEOLOGY Arizona. Source: Contributions for the advancement of archaeological learning. Eligibility: Outstanding upper- division or graduate students majoring in American his- Eligibility: Awards from this fund may be made to upper- division and graduate students tory. of demonstrated scholastic ability majoring in Archaeology in the Department of An- Value: $150 annually. thropology at the University of Arizona. Awards may be made for the following purposes: (a) General educational needs; (b) To assist a student in achieving goals in a CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP special project such as a research project or dissertation preparation; (c) As an award for Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. exceptionally meritorious work. Candidates are nominated by a committee appointed by Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good the head of the department on which he may serve in an exofficio capacity, subject to the character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $1,000 annually. Value: Varies. Awards may be made annually or at intervals longer than a year.

50 RUSSELL C. EWING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP HUBERT CROUSE HEFFNER SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends and relatives of the late Dr. Ewing. Source: Curtis G. Benjamin, '27, honoring Dr. Hubert Crouse Heffner, a member of the Eligibility: Students enrolled in Liberal Arts, majoring in history. English Department of the University of Arizona (1924 -26). Value: Varies. Eligibility: Deserving and outstanding juniors or seniors majoring in English. Value: $750. MARY ANN FARMAN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mary Ann Farman trust fund. NEAL D. HOUGHTON SCHOLARSHIP IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Eligibility: Full -time students in good academic standing interested in health -related Source: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zashin, in honor of Dr. Neal D. Houghton, University of fields, including medical school, nursing, etc. Arizona government professor. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Outstanding senior students majoring in government, recommended by the department. THE EMMA LOU FIELDER SCHOLARSHIP IN LITERATURE Value: One or more scholarships totalling $500 per year. Source: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fielder. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division Arizona resident undergaduates majoring in American or English literature. Nominations are made by the chairman of the WILMA D. HOYAL MEMORIAL AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY English Department, subject to the approval of the Scholarships and Financial Aids Source: American Legion Auxiliary. Office. Eligibility: Upper -division students majoring in the field of political science, selected Value: Varies. on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Value: $200. Renewable on the basis of satisfactory scholastic attainment. WILLIAM SHIRLEY FULTON SCHOLARSHIP Source: A bequest by the late William Shirley Fulton, pioneer Arizona archaeologist INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS and founder of the Amerind Foundation of Dragoon, Arizona. Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Eligibility: Outstanding undergraduate or graduate students in archaeology. Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a Value: Varies. minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference ROY F. GRAESSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR MATH MAJORS is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, Source: The Graesser Foundation. metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- Eligibility: Outstanding mathematics majors nominated by the Head of the Department ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. of Mathematics subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all Aids. recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year Value: $1,000 annually. degree program in the scholar's chosen field. MARIE PADGETT HAMILTON SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENGLISH Source: Funds donated in recognition of the contributions made to the English Depart- FRANK M. LIFE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS ment and the University of Arizona by Marie Padgett Hamilton. Source: George Gregson, '24, honoring the late Dr. Frank M. Life, a member of the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving women English majors entering their senior year at faculty (1919 -33). Dr. Life was Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 1926 -27 and the University of Arizona. Preference is given to students planning a professional career Head of the Department of Physics 1927 -33. in English. Candidates are screened by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who show academic promise in the field of and selected by the subcommittee on scholarships of the Department of English. physics . Value: One or more yearly at $250. Value: Two at $1000 annually.

51 LORENA DeSANCTIS McDUFF MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DAVID ROBERTS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of Lorena DeSanctis McDuff, who did so much to further Source: Friends of the late David Roberts. the goals and objectives of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in journalism. Eligibility: To be awarded to the outstanding senior in the College of Liberal Arts, Value: $150 per semester. University of Arizona. Selection will be made in the spring of each year preceding the nominee's senior year. The selection process will be completed by April 1. Nominations HARRIS E. SALONIC MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP will be made by all departments in the College of Liberal Arts, with selection made by Source: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Salonic in memory of their son, the late Harris E. Salonic. the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in conjunction with the Liberal Arts Scholarship Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students studying in the area of Committee. English. Value: $2,000 per year. Value: $200.

THE GEORGE L. AND ELIZABETH F. McFARLAND SCHOLARSHIP IN DR. M. R. SCHNECK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Source: Friends and relatives of the late Dr. Schneck. Source: A gift from Elizabeth F. and George L. McFarland, long interested in the Eligibility: Students enrolled in Liberal Arts, majoring in philosophy. University of Arizona. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Junior college transfer pursuing degrees in medical technology. Must have a commitment to work in rural areas of the nation and must be interested in working THE ALSIE FRENCH SCHULMAN AND EDWARD SCHULMAN MEMORIAL independently. Candidates are nominated by the faculty of the Medical Technology SCHOLARSHIPS program subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from Florence E. Phillips and Gladys Value: Two annually at $500 each. Phillips of Tucson, Arizona, in memory of Alsie French Schulman, formerly Professor of Dendochronology at the University of Arizona. ERDEAN TEAGUE PATTERSON SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Upper- division students in the Departments of English and Dendochronol- Source: Mrs. Charles Ector Patterson, '24. ogy. Candidates are recommended by the department heads subject to the approval of Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors or seniors in the College of Liberal Arts who the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. are residents of Arizona. Value: $300 annually. Scholarship may be renewed. Value: $200. THE DAVID AND CHARLENE LEE SHOUGH SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE EUGENE C. PULLIAM JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIPS HEALTH SCIENCES Source: Central Newspapers Foundation. Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from David E. and Charlene Lee Shough of Eligibility: Two sophomore and two junior students who give promise of becoming good San Jose, California. newspapermen. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students who are graduates of Arizona Value: Four at $500 each. Junior scholarships are renewable upon the recommendation high schools and who have evidenced superior academic qualities in their freshman and of the journalism faculty and the editor of the University newspaper. sophomore years. Preference is given to married students and members of minority ethnic groups. THE EMIL R. RIESEN PRIZE IN PHILOSOPHY Value: One or more at varying amounts annually. Source: Gifts from friends, family and associates of the late Emil R. Riesen former Head of the Department of Philosophy. BILL AND JANE SPAIN SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Philosophy majors who have demonstrated unusual ability and meritorious Source: Mrs. Spain, in memory of her husband. performance in pursuing their academic goals. Awards are made based on candidates Eligibility: Promising junior or senior students with an interest in creative poetry. selected and recommended by the Department of Philosophy. Value: Varies. Value: Varies.

52 THE BEDROS TATARIAN SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY THE ADRIAN VANDEVERDE, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN THE Source: A gift from George Gregson, an alumnus of the University of Arizona, to SCIENCES establish a scholarship in memory of Professor Bedros Tatarian, former Professor of Source: A gift from Mrs. Adrian Vandeverde of Tucson, in memory of her son, Adrian Chemistry at the University of Arizona. Vandeverde, Jr., a former student of sciences. Eligibility: Upper- division students from Arizona high schools majoring in chemistry Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the area of the sciences. who plan to go into the chemical profession. Candidates are nominated by the chemistry Candidates are nominated by the various department chairmen and selected by the department, subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Must be graduates of Tucson high schools. Value: One at $1,000. Value: One at $300. Recipients are requested to donate a similar amount to this scholarship after meeting their professional goals.

WILLIAM JOHN (PADDY) TUCKER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CHARLES, CHARLES, JR., AND ANTHONY VOMASKA Source: Curtis G. Benjamin, '27, in memory of Dr. William John Tucker, a member of MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP the English Department of the University of Arizona (1926 -60). Source: A'gift from Mrs. Sophia Vomaska, wife and mother. Eligibility: Worthy and promising juniors or seniors majoring in English. Value: $750. Eligibility: Unmarried male and female graduates of Rincon High School, who intend to major in scientific fields, particularly those entering premedical studies. Candidates selected on the basis of American citizenship and scholarship. A committee consisting TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS of the principal, head counselor, and a teacher from Rincon High School recommends Source: The employees of Tucson Medical Center. recipients to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Upper- division students in the health sciences (pre -med, nursing, pharmacy, Value: Minimum of $250. microbiology). Must be residents of Pima County with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Renewable. THE KENNETH F. WERTMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Two at $500. IN MICROBIOLOGY Source: Donations from friends and associates of the late Dr. Kenneth F. Wertman, former head of the Department of Microbiology and Medical Technology at the Univer- TUCSON ROD AND GUN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP sity of Arizona. Source: Tucson Rod and Gun Club. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students majoring in the field of microbiology at the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors and seniors majoring in wildlife management University of Arizona. Nominations by the faculty of the department subject to the who are residents of Arizona. approval of the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office. Value: $300. Value: Number and amount varies. Not renewable.

THE ADRIAN VANDEVERDE, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HUMANITIES Source: A gift from Mrs . Adrian Vandeverde of Tucson, in memory of her husband, GRADUATE Adrian Vandeverde, former attorney in Flint, Michigan. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the area of the humanities. JOHN R. BARNETT SCHOLARSHIP Candidates are nominated by the department chairman, subject to the approval of the Source: Family, friends and the Dow Jones Corporation. Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Preference is given to graduates of Tucson Eligibility: The scholarship is awarded each semester to one of the editors of "The high schools. Tombstone Epitaph," the community newspaper published by students in the Jour- Value: One at $500. Recipients are requested to donate a similar amount to this scholar- nalism Department at the University of Arizona. ship after meeting their professional goals. Value: Varies.

53 THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA IN ETHYL CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP THE STATE OF ARIZONA SCHOLARSHIP Source: Ethyl Corporation. Source: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Eligibility: Outstanding doctoral candidates in organic chemistry. Arizona. Value: $4,000. Eligibility: Outstanding upper- division or graduate students enrolled in American history. Value: $150. WILLIAM SHIRLEY FULTON SCHOLARSHIP Source: A bequest by the late Mr. William Shirley Fulton, pioneer Arizona archaeologist and founder of the Amerind Foundation of Dragoon, Arizona. COMINS FELLOWSHIP Eligibility: Outstanding undergraduate or graduate students in archaeology. Source: Eben F. Comins, a student and painter of the American Indian. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Graduate students in anthropology and other fields engaged in studies that may contribute to the cultural understanding of the American Indian. Value: Varies witih the nature of the research. THE EMERY AND ANN -EVE M. JOHNSON INTERNSHIPS Source: A gift from Emery and Ann -Eve M. Johnson to establish a graduate scholarship program in cooperation with the Anthropology Department, the History Department and CORNELIO L. CORONADO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP other departments of the University of Arizona, utilizing the facilities of the Arizona Source: Robert J. Coronado '58. Historical Society in connection with their own internship program. Eligibility: Needy, scholastically promising, U.S. Citizen students who exhibit good Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduate students in the various areas that offer course character. Students should be pursuing a fine arts, science or engineering curriculum. credits for projects developed and completed at the Arizona Historical Society Museum. Value: $1,000 annually. Candidates are nominated by faculty members in the department concerned and approved by a subcommittee composed of the heads of the Anthropology and History Departments and the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Can be ANDREW ELLICOTT DOUGLASS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP used during the summer term. Source: A fund established by the late Mrs. Ida Washington Douglass and Elizabeth Value: Varies, as does the number available yearly. Hale Strickler. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the fields of dendrochronology and astronomy. LUBRIZOL FELLOWSHIP Value: Varies. Source: The Lubrizol Foundation of Cleveland. Eligibility: Outstanding graduate students in macromolecular chemistry. Value: $1,000. THE EDUCATIONAL FUND FOR ARCHAEOLOGY Source: Contributions for the advancement of archaelogical learning. Eligibility: Awards from this fund may be made to upper -division and graduate students 3M COMPANY FELLOWSHIP of demonstrated scholastic ability majoring in Archaeology in the Department of An- Source: Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company. thropology at the University of Arizona. Awards may be made for the following pur- Eligibility: Outstanding doctoral candidates in organic chemistry. Value: $3,500. poses: (a) General educational needs; (b) To assist a student in achieving goals in a special project such as a research project or dissertation preparation (c) As an award for exceptionally meritorious work. Candidates are nominated by a committee appointed by NORTHROP CORPORATION FELLOWSHIP the head of the department on which he may serve in an exofficio capacity, subject to the Source: Northrop Corporation. approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Graduate students in optical sciences. Value: Varies, Awards may be made annually or at intervals longer than a year. Value: Varies.

54 DAVID L. PATRICK GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENGLISH JOHN P. ROCKFELLOW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: David L. Patrick Memorial Scholarship Fund. Source: Contributions from family and friends of the late John P. Rockfellow. In addi- Eligibility: Graduate students in English. tion, interest from funds donated by the Union Oil Company perpetuate this scholar- Value: Two at $500 each. ship. Eligibility: Outstanding doctoral candidates in Western American history. RICHARD S. PERKIN FELLOWSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Perkin -Elmer Corporation. Eligibility: Graduate students in optical sciences. THE ARTHUR F. AND JULIE WOODROW HEALTH CAREER Value: Varies. SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS Source: A gift from Arthur F. and Julie Woodrow. THE NEWTON AND SHIRLEE PFEFFER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: American Indian graduate students who plan careers in the various fields of IN MICROBIOLOGY the health sciences. Candidates are screened by the Indian Student Advisor and ap- Source: A gift from Dr. Jeffrey Pfeffer and his wife, Susan, in honor of his parents, proved by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer. Value: Two at $500 each. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving woman student pursuing a graduate degree in Microbiology. Award is based on academic achievement with financial need also taken into consideration. Value: One annually at $500. THE EMIL R. RIESEN PRIZE IN PHILOSOPHY Source: Gifts from friends, family and associates of the late Emil R. Riesen former Head of the Department of Philosophy. Eligibility: Philosophy majors who have demonstrated unusual ability and meritorious performance in pursuing their academic goals. Awards are made based on candidates selected and recommended by the Department of Philosophy. Value: Varies.

55 DR. NICOLO V. AND MARTHA J. ALESSI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Established by an endowment provided by the late Dr. Nicolo V. Alessi, a longtime Douglas, Arizona, physician, and subsequently funded by contributions from College of friends in memory of Dr. Alessi. Eligibility: Students registered in engineering or medicine, or in one of the physical sciences, who are residents of Arizona and graduates of Arizona high schools. Prefer- ence is to be given to residents of Douglas, Arizona, or of Cochise County. Selection is to be based on high scholarship, high promise and ability, personality, character, and Medicine leadership. Value: Two at a minimum of $500 each.

ROBERT F. ALLEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Allen. Eligibility: Graduating seniors who have demonstrated outstanding performance in cancer research and who intend to continue in this area beyond medical school. Value: $500 annually.

THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS SCHOLARSHIP Source: Membership of the American College of Physicians in Arizona. Eligibility: A deserving student who is from the state of Arizona and is in the junior or senior year at the College of Medicine. Value: $300.

ASSOCIATES IN LABORATORY MEDICINE, P.C., SCHOLARSHIP Source: Associates in Laboratory Medicine, P. C., of Tucson. Eligibility: Deserving and needy students enrolled in the College of Medicine. Value: $300.

DR. HENRY G. ATHA AND GRACE L. M. ATHA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Dr. and Mrs. Atha. Eligibility: Representatives of low- income groups pursuing careers in the medical sciences. Value: Varies .

NELSON C. BLEDSOE SCHOLARSHIP Source: Dr. Nelson C. Bledsoe, an Arizona physician who practiced medicine in Coch- ise and Pima counties for 60 years. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sophomores, juniors or seniors in the College of Medicine who are Arizona residents . Special conditions imposed by donor. Value: Varies.

56 EARL BLUESTEIN SCHOLARSHIP strated a high degree of scholastic proficiency. To be awarded by the scholarship com- Source: The estate of the late Earl Bluestein. mittee of the College of Medicine through the Office of Scholarships and Financial Eligibility: Worthy and deserving medical students. Aids. Value: Varies. Value: $1,200 per year. LLOYD E. BURTON SCHOLARSHIP Source: Arizona Public Health Association. MARY ANN FARMAN SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy and deserving University of Arizona graduate or undergraduate who Source: Mary Ann Farman trust fund. has demonstrated an interest in and an aptitude for community involvement as evidenced Eligibility: Full -time students in good academic standing interested in health -related by his or her health -related activities in the community. Candidates will be screened by fields, including medical school, nursing, etc. the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and their applications will be forwarded to Value: Varies. the President of the Arizona Public Health Association for final selection. Applicants should include information about their health -related activity including duration of in- NICHOLAS W. GENEMATAS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP volvement, problems encountered and how they tried to solve those problems. Source: Nicholas W. Genematas Foundation. Value: $250 annually. Eligibility: Deserving and needy students enrolled in the College of Medicine. Value: Varies. LOUISE COBB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Estate of Norman B. Cobb in memory of his wife, Mrs. Louise Cobb. Eligibility: Graduates of Amphitheater High School, Tucson, who desire to obtain a HOWARD MELVILLE HANNA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS medical degree and are attending the College of Medicine. Source: Melville H. Haskell of Tucson, in memory of his grandfather who resided in Value: Varies. Cleveland, Ohio, and who was a lifelong friend of the medical profession. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Medicine. HERMAN E. DeMUND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Three $1,000 scholarships for each class enrolled in the College. Source: The late Herman E. DeMund and the foundation which he established have provided grants for "tuition and sustenance" for deserving students in the institutions of THE HASKELL BOOK SCHOLARSHIP higher learning in Arizona since the 1940s. Source: Ira Haskell of Tucson. Eligibility: Deserving students selected on the basis of scholastic ability and without Eligibility: An outstanding and deserving student in the College of Medicine. restrictions as to race, religion, or sex. Value: $300, to cover the cost of books for one student for one year. Value: Three at $1,000 each in the general university, and four at $500 each for the College of Medicine. DR. CRUZ M. HERNANDEZ SCHOLARSHIP FUND THE DUNCAN DIETRICH SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE Source: Friends and relatives of the late Dr. Cruz M. Hernandez. Source: A bequest to the University of Arizona Foundation to establish a scholarship in Eligibility: Incoming first -year Medical School student with no preference to minority the College of Medicine. groups. Based on need with excellent grades as an additional requirement. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. Value: $500 per semester. Amount may be adjusted at the discretion of Dr. Hernandez's Value: One annually at $750. family. Renewable.

THE EDDIE AND MADELON EARL CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, INC. MARCEL KAHN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of the late Dr. Marcel Kahn. Source: The Eddie and Madelon Earl Charitable Foundation, Incorporated. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving medical students. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Medicine who have demon- Value: Varies.

57 THE RUTH EWING MAHNKEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Program. Students are selected by the faculty of the Department of Family and Commu- Source: A gift from Mr. William Mahnken. nity Medicine. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the University of Arizona College of Value: $1,000 annually. Medicine. Candidates are nominated by the Associate Dean for Student Services, with particular consideration being given to women. JOHN A. NOON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies up to $400 per year. Source: Anonymous donor. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving first -year student in the University of Arizona Col- MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS lege of Medicine. IN MEDICINE Value: Varies. Source: Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation, established in 1949 by the late DR. GEORGE D. REAY MEMORIAL BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS IN MEDICINE Mrs. Louise F. Marshall, a former Dean of Women at the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Arizona women students in the College of Medicine Source: Family and friends of the late Dr. Reay. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Medicine. Preference given who have demonsated a high degree of scholastic proficiency. to junior and senior students. Value: Four at $600 each. Value: Number varies at $175 each. GEORGE MARTIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DUNCAN E. REID MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. George Martin, in honor of her husband, the late George Martin, a native Source: Family and friends of the late Duncan E. Reid, M.D. Arizonan who attended the University of Arizona from 1896 to 1902. He was a pioneer Eligibility: Students of the College of Medicine with urgent and unforeseeable financial pharmacist and a lifelong friend of the institution. need. Eligibility: Outstanding and worthy student of the College of Medicine, selected by the Value: Varies. faculty of the College. Value: $350. BERNARD REVSIN SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Friends of Bernard Revsin. FRED McCORMICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Students enrolled in the College of Medicine. Source: Family and friends of the late Fred C. McCormick, professor of English at the Value: Varies. University of Arizona (1935 -46) and managing editor of the Arizona Quarterly for many years. THE FRANCIS A. ROY AND DOROTHY ROY MEMORIAL Eligibility: Worthy students of either sex in the College of Medicine, or upper- division SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE students, preferably male, in the College of Nursing. Source: Donations from friends, family and associates of the late Dean Francis A. Roy Value: $200. and Mrs . Dorothy Roy. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Medicine. MEDICAL STUDENT RELIEF FUND Value: Varies. Source: Gifts from faculty and staff of the College of Medicine. Eligibility: Students of the College of Medicine with urgent and unforeseeable financial M. A. AND GRETNA K. SCHUELE SCHOLARSHIP need. Source: M. A. and Gretna K. Schuele. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving medical students who intend to practice medicine in Arizona. The recipient must have maintained at least a "B" cumulative grade average JOHN A. MULCAHY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP in his or her pre -medical training. This recipient must also have secured special em- Source: The Mulcahy Foundation. phasis in his or her medical training in allergies and nervous and mental disorders related Eligibility: Medical students who will be participating in the International Clerkship to or brought on by allergies. Value: Varies .

58 DELBERT L. SECRIST SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Friends, colleagues and family of the late Dr. Delbert L. Secrist. Source: The employees of Tucson Medical Center. Eligibility: Medical students in good standing with emergency needs over and above Eligibility: Upper- division students in the health sciences (pre -med, nursing, pharmacy, their assigned financial aid. Recommewnded by the sub -committee on scholarships of microbiology). Must be residents of Pima County with a grade point average of 3.0 or the College of Medicine and subject to the approval of the Scholarships and Financial better. Renewable. Aids Office. Value: Two at $500. Value: Not over $100 per student per semester. DR. SAMUEL HUMES W ATSON MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP THE BERNICE P. SIMON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN RADIOLOGY Source: Mrs. Jane Watson Lyman, in honor of her late husband, who practiced medicine Source: The A. C. Simon Foundation of Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Simon were longtime in Tucson for 38 years and was co- founder of what is now the Tucson Clinic. residents of this city. Eligibility: Deserving students enrolled in the College of Medicine, upon recommenda- Eligibility: Medical students in their clinical programs who have demonstrated exception by the Dean of the College of Medicine to the Office of Scholarships and Financial tional interest and ability in the Cancer Center of the Department of Radiology. Candi- Aids. dates are nominated by the College of Medicine, subject to the approval of the Office of Value: Varies. Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: One yearly at $1,000. CLARA SEIPPEL WEBSTER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MARY WOODMAN SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN MEDICINE Source: Will of Mrs. Clara Seippel Webster. Source: A bequest from the late Mrs. Mary Woodman Smith, the pioneer woman in Eligibility: Men and women students working for a medical degree at the University of Arizona banking. Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Medicine. Preference is Value: Varies. given to first -year students from Gila, Cochise or Greenlee Counties. Nominated by the College of Medicine subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial THE ARTHUR F. AND JULIE WOODROW HEALTH CAREER Aids. SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS Value: $250. Source: A gift from Arthur F. and Julie Woodrow. Eligibility: American Indian graduate students who plan careers in the various fields of GEORGE F. SPAULDING SCHOLARSHIP the health sciences. Candidates are screened by the Indian Student Advisor and ap- Source: George F. Spaulding. proved by the Office of Scholarships and Financial aids. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving student in the College of Medicine. Value: Two at $500 each. Value: Varies. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FUND - COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Source: Anonymous donors. Eligibility: Students of disadvantaged background. Value: Varies. THE CLARA AND OLIVER SPRINGER SCHOLARSHIP FUND Source: Mrs. Clara D. Springer. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving candidates for the M.D. degree in the College of Medicine. Value: The amount varies but is restricted to the cost of books, medical supplies and registration fees. Renewable.

59 ARIZONA SECTION, AIME, SCHOLARSHIP Source: Arizona Section, AIME. Eligibility: Outstanding sophomores in the College of Mines majoring in geological, college mining or metallurgical engineering . Students are nominated by the College of Mines Scholarship Committee subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Finan- cial Aids. Value: Two at $750 each annually. of Mines THE ALCOA FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Aluminum Company of America, through its Alcoa Foundation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, provides an annual scholarship for students in mining UNDERGRADUATE engineering. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the field of mining engineering. Value: $750.

AMERICAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The ASARCO Foundation of New York City. Eligibility: Three awards are available to junior and senior students in the Colleges of Mines and Earth Sciences, one each to a student majoring in the following fields: metallurgical engineering, geology, and mining engineering. Value: $750 each.

THE ARIZONA ANACONDA SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Anaconda Company, Primary Metals Division. Eligibility: For undergraduate students who are residents of Arizona. One yearly is awarded to children of Anaconda employees and one yearly is awarded to members of minority ethnic groups (Mexican American, American Indian or Black). Available only to students in the field of geosciences. Selection is made by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids from candidates recommended by the College of Mines. May be renewed if a 2.5 or better grade average is maintained. Value: Two yearly at $1,000 each.

THOMAS G. CHAPMAN MEMORIAL METALLURGY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: George Gregson, '24, in honor of the late Dr. Thomas G. Chapman, a member of the faculty (1916 -65). Dr.Chapman was Dean of the Graduate College 1937 -40 and Dean of the College of Mines 1940 -56. Eligibility: Sophomore, junior or senior students majoring in metallurgical engineering. °t r t t r ,,.? Value: Two at $1,000 each.

60 THOMAS G. CHAPMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP named, and the selection of a recipient is based primarily on the criteria of scholarship, Source: A fund established by contributions of the alumni of the College of Mines in leadership, professional promise, initiative, and cooperativeness. honor of the late Dr. Thomas G. Chapman. Value: Three at $1,600 each. Eligibility: Junior or senior students enrolled in any of the engineering curricula of the College of Mines selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and engineering EL PASO NATURAL GAS COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS promise. Source: El Paso Natural Gas Company. Value: One at $2,000. Eligibility: Qualified American Indian and Mexican American students enrolled in one of the four following fields: (1) mining engineering; (2) geological engineering; (3) CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MERIT PROGRESS GRANTS -IN -AID chemical engineering; and (4) metallurgical engineering. Source: Contributions from various companies. Value: Four at $800 annually. The scholarships are renewable and recipients are offered Eligibility: Entering freshmen who plan to major in chemical engineering. temporary summer employment by El Paso Natural Gas Company. Value: Number varies at $400 each. EMPIRE MACHINERY COMPANY MINING HONOR SCHOLARSHIP CITIES SERVICE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Empire Machinery Company (Phoenix). Source: The Miami Copper Company Division of Tennessee Corporation. Eligibility: Undergraduate students from Arizona high schools, who are Arizona resi- Eligibility: Undergraduate or graduate students who have completed at least one year of dents, majoring in mining, metallurgical, or geological engineering. Selection is based resident study in chemical engineering, geology, geological engineering, geophysics, on need, scholarship and professional promise. Preference is given to qualified students geochemistry, metallurgical engineering, or mining engineering. who are recommended by customers of the Empire Machinery Company. Value: One at $1000; or two at $500 each. Value: $500. May be renewed.

CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP GETTY OIL COMPANY GRANTS -IN -AID Source: Consolidation Coal Company. Source: The Getty Oil Company. Eligibility: Worthy students in the Department of Mining Engineering. Eligibility: Students with a 2.6 or better cumulative grade average who have participated Value: $750. in campus and department activities and who want a career in the Petroleum or Mining Industry after graduation. Students should also be willing to interview for summer CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP (CONOCO) employment with the Getty Oil Company, when available. Source: A gift from the Minerals Department of the Continental Oil Company. Value: One $750 unrestricted grant to the Department of Mining and Geological En- Eligibility: Sophomores in Mining Engineering and Metallurgical Engineering in the gineering. One $750 grant to a junior Mining Engineering major and one $750 grant to a University of Arizona's College of Mines. Candidates are nominated on the basis of senior Mining Engineering major. academic achievement and professional promise by the Scholarship Committee of the College of Mines subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Value: One yearly in each discipline named above at $1,000 each. An additional $2,000 Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. is provided by the Continental Oil Company to the College of Mines each year for Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a student recruitment. minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference DUVAL CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIP is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, Source: Duval Corporation. metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- Eligibility: Seniors in the College of Mines who have completed at least one year of ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. study in either mining engineering, metallurgical engineering, mining geology, or geol- Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all ogy. Preference is given to students from Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, in the order recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year degree program in the scholar's chosen field.

61 DANIEL C. JACKLING SCHOLARSHIPS by the subcommittee on scholarships of the College of Mines and the Office of Scholar- Source: A bequest by the late Daniel C. Jackling, a pioneer in the successful mining and ships and Financial Aids. treatment of low -grade copper deposits. Value: Varies, as does number yearly. Eligibility: Entering freshman and other undergraduate students in the Departments of Metallurgical Engineering and Mining and Geological Engineering. HENRY W. OLIVER SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Varies. Source: A fund of $25,000 established by the late Mrs. Ann Rae Binney in memory of her grandfather, Henry W. Oliver. KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Entering freshmen of the College of Mines who are graduates of Arizona Source: The Kennecott Copper Corporation. high schools, with preference to those of Bisbee, Douglas, Ajo, Morenci, and Clifton. Eligibility: One is available to a junior or senior majoring in mining engineering and one Limited to students who are majoring in mining, metallurgical, or geological engineer- is available to a junior or senior majoring in extractive metallurgical engineering. ing. Value: Two at $1000 each. Value: Varies.

MARTIN LUTHER KING SCHOLARSHIPS, EL PASO NATURAL GAS PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERING Source: El Paso Natural Gas Company. SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Qualified Black students enrolled in one of the following four fields: (1) Source: Phelps Dodge Corporation. mining engineering; (2) geological engineering; (3) chemical engineering; and (4) Eligibility: Two scholarships are available to students majoring in mining engineering, metallurgical engineering. one each to a junior and a senior; two are available to students majoring in metallurgical Value: Two at $800 annually. The scholarships are renewable and recipients are offered engineering, one each to a junior and a senior; and two are available to students majoring temporary summer employment by El Paso Natural Gas Company. in geological engineering, one each to a junior and a senior. Value: Six at $2,250 each. Recipients have visited annually one of the Phelps Dodge EDWARD JACKSON MEYER SCHOLARSHIP copper mines or the copper refinery at El Paso, Texas, as guests of the mining company. Source: A fund contributed as a memorial to the late Edward Jackson Meyer, University of Arizona alumnus and former instructor in the College of Mines. Eligibility: Students above the sophomore level enrolled in the College of Mines, major- PIMA MINING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP ing in metallurgical engineering. Source: Pima Mining Company. Value: $150 per year. Eligibility: A student in the College of Mines who has completed at least one year of study. Preference in selection is given to graduate students, although undergraduates MINERALS INDUSTRY EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION also may qualify in certain cases. Nomination of a recipient is based on the criteria of GRANTS -IN -AID scholarship, leadership, professional promise, initiative, and cooperativeness. Source: Minerals Industry Educational Foundation. Value: $1,000. Eligibility: Students in the College of Mines majoring in metallurgical or mining engineering. Scholarships are renewable upon maintenance of satisfactory academic prog- A. C. RUBEL MINING SCHOLARSHIPS ress. Source: Pima Mining Company, in memory of the late A. C. Rubel, an illustrious Value: Number varies at $900 each. mining graduate of the University of Arizona, class of 1917. Eligibility: Students in the College of Mines who have completed at least one year of 3M COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS study. Preference in selection is given to graduate students although undergraduates may Source: The Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company. also qualify. Nomination of a recipient is based on scholarship, leadership, professional Eligibility: Worthy and deserving continuing students in chemical engineering at the promise, and initiative. University of Arizona. Students are nominated by the department, subject to approval Value: Two at $750 each.

62 HARRISON SCHMITT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS UNIVERSAL OIL PRODUCTS SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Harrison Schmitt Memorial Fund, established by contributions of clients Source: Universal Oil Products, Incorporated. and friends of the late Dr. Schmitt, an eminent mining geologist. Eligibility: Students in the Department of Metallurgical Engineering who exhibit Eligibility: Any student matriculated in the College of Mines or in graduate programs academic excellence professional promise and leadership potential. The student will be directed by the College of Mines, selected on the basis of academic excellence, profes- selected by the College of Mines Scholarship Committee subject to the approval of the sional promise, and leadership potential. Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies. Value: One at $500 annually.

SHELL SCHOLARSHIP WAAIME SCHOLARSHIP - THE TUCSON SECTION Source: Shell Companies Foundation. Source: The Women's Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Eligibility: Undergraduate students in the department of chemical, mining and geologi- Petroleum Engineers- Tucson Section. cal engineering. Recipients are nominated by the College of Mines, subject to the Eligibility: Worthy students majoring in the departments of mining and geological en- approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. gineering, metallurgical engineering, or geology; recommended by a board comprised Value: Two at $500 annually. of one member of WAAIME and faculty representatives. Value: Varies. THE BEDROS TATARIAN SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Source: A gift from George Gregson, an alumnus of the University of Arizona, to THE RUBEN AND MYRON WINSLOW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS establish a scholarship in memory of Professor Bedros Tatarian, former Professor of Source: A gift from the estate of the late Ruben Winslow and his son, Myron N. Chemistry at the University of Arizona. Winslow. Eligibility: Upper- division students from Arizona mining areas, majoring in chemical Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students at the University of Arizona. engineering, with preference to those interested in careers in the mining or metallurgical Residency is not a factor, but recipients must have demonstrated exceptional academic industry. Recipients are nominated by the College of Mines, subject to the approval of ability. Preference is given to students from the College of Mines, Earth Sciences, and the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Agriculture. Value: One at $1,000. Value: Five annually at $500. TUCSON GEM AND MINERAL SOCIETY, INCORPORATED, SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. Eligibility: Any graduate or undergraduate student whose major professional interest is mineralogy. GRADUATE Value: $500. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Miami Copper Company Division of Tennessee Corporation. THE PAUL ELLIOTT ULLMANN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Undergraduate or graduate students who have completed at least one year of Source: Herbert and Eleanor Ullmann, in honor of their son, Lt. (j.g.) Paul Elliott resident study in chemical engineering, geology, geological engineering, geophysics, Ullmann, who lost his life in 1945 as a result of the sinking of the U.S .S. Indianapolis in geochemistry, metallurgical engineering or mining engineering. the Philippine Sea. Value: One at $1,000, or two at $500 each. Eligibility: Two annual undergraduate scholarships, one in the College of Engineering and one in the College of Mines. CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Value: $600 each. Source: Consolidation Coal Company. Eligibility: Worthy students in the Department of Mining Engineering. Value: $750.

63 GETTY OIL COMPANY GRANTS -IN -AID A. C. RUBEL MINING SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Getty Oil Company. Source: Pima Mining Company, in memory of the late A. C. Rubel, an illustrious Eligibility: Students with a 2.6 or better cumulative grade average who have participated mining graduate of the University of Arizona, class of 1917. in campus and department activities and who want a career in the Petroleum or Mining Eligibility: Students in the College of Mines who have completed at least one year of Industry after graduation. Students should also be willing to interview for summer study. Preference in selection is given to graduate students although undergraduates may employment with the Getty Oil Company, when available. qualify also. Nomination of a recipient is based on the criteria of scholarship, leader- Value: One $750 unrestricted grant to the Department of Mining and Geological ship, professional promise and initiative. Engineering. One $750 grant to a junior Mining Engineering major and one $750 grant Value: Two at $500 each. to a senior Mining Engineering major. HARRISON SCHMITT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS PHELPS DODGE POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Harrison Schmitt Memorial Fund, established by contributions of clients Source: The Phelps Dodge Foundation (New York City) by an agreement dated April 7, and friends of the late Dr. Schmitt, an eminent mining geologist. 1956, between the Phelps Dodge Foundation of the state of New York and the Board of Eligibility: Any student in the College of Mines or in graduate programs directed by the Regents of the universities of Arizona. College of Mines, selected on the basis of academic excellence, professional promise Eligibility: One of the recipients must be a male graduate student who is an Arizona and leadership potential. resident, chosen from the engineering student body of the University of Arizona, who Value: Varies. will engage in advanced study in mining, metallurgy, or other fields allied with or pertaining to the mineral industry. The other recipient may study in any graduate field TUCSON GEM AND MINERAL SOCIETY, INCORPORATED, SCHOLARSHIP for which he or she may be qualified and must also be an Arizona resident. The institu- Source: Tucson Gem and Mineral Society, Inc. tions selected by the student for advanced study must have University approval. Eligibility: Any graduate or undergraduate student whose major professional interest is Value: Two at $2,500 each plus tuition. mineralogy. Value: $500. PIMA MINING COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Pima Mining Company. Eligibility: A student in the College of Mines who has completed at least one year of study. Preference in selection is given to graduate students, although undergraduates also may qualify in certain cases. Nomination of a recipient is based on the criteria of scholarship, leadership, professional promise, initiative, and cooperativeness. Value: $1,000.

64 DR. HENRY G. ATHA AND GRACE L. M. ATHA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Dr. and Mrs. Atha. College of Eligibility: Representatives of low -income groups pursuing careers in the medical sciences. Value: Varies.

THE ABBIE DAMON BARNES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING Nursing Source: A gift from Mr. Ellis L. Barnes, Jr., in memory of his wife, the late Abbie Damon Barnes. Eligibility: Junior or senior nursing students. Must be graduates of Arizona high schools and have a "B" or better cumulative average. UNDERGRADUATE Value: One at $500.

GEORGE D. BOONE, M.D., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. Harold O. Reif, honoring the late George D. Boone, M.D., a thoracic surgeon, who practiced in Tucson for many years. Eligibility: Worthy and -deserving students in the College of Nursing with high academic records. Value: $900.

MARGARET A. BRADY MEMORIAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Source: Relatives and friends of Margaret A. Brady, who devoted her life to the nursing profession in Tucson. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing. Preference shall be given to Mexican Americans. Value: $500.

THE DR. E. H. BRUENING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. E. G. Bruening, in memory of her husband who was for 40 years one of the leading dental practitioners in Omaha, Nebraska. Eligibility: Worthy individuals who are students in the College of Nursing. Value: Varies.

MILDRED F. BUTLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A fund in excess of $11,000 from the estate of Mrs. Mildred F. Butler, a friend of the University and the widow of the late Dr. P. Forbes Butler of Lexington, Massachusetts. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors or seniors in the College of Nursing. Value: $450.

65 THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BOOK THE WILLIAM M. AND ANNA T. JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING IN NURSING Source: Local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Source: A gift from Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Anne T. Mayer. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing. Eligibility: Third -year nursing students in the University of Arizona College of Nurs- Value: One at $50 yearly. ing. Preference given to Arizona residents who are American Indians. Value: $200 yearly. May be renewed if recipient continues to perform in a satisfactory THE IDA T. DeCONCINI SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING academic manner. Source: A gift from the DeConcini family. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing who have demon- KAPPA DELTA PHI SORORITY, MU ALPHA CHAPTER, strated exceptional scholastic abilities. NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Value: One at $500. Source: Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Mu Alpha Chapter. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior students, who are Arizona residents, enrolled DEVON GABLES NURSING SCHOLARSHIP in the College of Nursing. Renewable for the senior year on the basis of satisfactory Source: Devon Gables Nursing Home, Tucson, Arizona. scholastic attainment. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing who are residents Value: $400. of Arizona. Value: $500 yearly. MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS IN NURSING THE EASTERN STAR SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation. Source: The Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper -division women students who are enrolled in Eligibility: One award for a woman student enrolled in the College of Nursing and one the College of Nursing and have a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. Must be an for a woman student enrolled in any college in the University. The recipients must be Arizona resident. outstanding graduates of Arizona high schools, have attained junior or senior standing Value: Six at $600 each. and be members of an Arizona Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star or be daughters or sisters of members. AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 7, ANDREW P. MARTIN SCHOLARSHIP Value: $200 for each of the scholarships described. Source: Andrew P. Martin Scholarship Fund. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior and senior students in the College of Nursing MARY ANN FARMAN SCHOLARSHIP with priority given to daughters of veterans. Renewable for the senior year. Source: Mary Ann Farman trust fund. Value: Two at $100 each. Eligibility: Full -time students in good academic standing interested in health -related fields, including medical school, nursing, etc. FRED C. McCORMICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Family and friends of the late Fred C. McCormick, professor of English at the University of Arizona (1935 -46) and managing editor of the Arizona Quarterly for V. S. AND FLORA JOINER HOSTETTER NURSING SCHOLARSHIP many years. Source: A gift from the estate of the late Veniah Scott Hostetter, for many years a Eligibility: Worthy students of either sex in the College of Medicine, or upper- division legislative leader in Arizona. students in the College of Nursing. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving female students in the University of Arizona College Value: $200. of Nursing. Recipients must be residents of Arizona with definite financial need that can be met by this award. THE KIM ROBERT MECHE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING Value: Amount varies. May be renewed. Source: Family and friends of the late Kim Robert Meche, who would have been a freshman in the College of Nursing in the 1972 -73 academic year.

66 Eligibility: Worthy and deserving male members of the freshman nursing class. Nomi- THE DOROTHY C. AND NEWTON H. TEASS SCHOLARSHIPS IN NURSING nated by the Dean of the College of Nursing and subject to the approval of the Office of Source: A fund provided by the late Dorothy C. Teass to establish scholarships in Scholarships and Financial Aids. nursing in her memory and that of the late Newton H. Teass. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing who are residents of Arizona. Preference is given to members of minority ethnic groups. Candidates are MEDICAL SECRETARIES' SOCIETY OF PIMA COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP recommended by the College of Nursing. Source: Medical Secretaries' Society of Pima County. Value: Six each year at $1,000 each. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students admitted to the clinical nursing program. Candidates are nominated by the Office of Scholarships; however, selection is made by TUCSON JAYCEE -ETTES NURSING SCHOLARSHIP the scholarship committee of the Medical Secretaries' Society of Pima County. Source: The Tucson Jaycee -ettes. Value: $450 annually. Eligibility: Students entering their sophomore year, demonstrating a strong potential for FRANCES MORROW SCHOLARSHIP nursing and in need of financial assistance. Must be a Tucson or Pima County resident. Source: A friend of the University of Arizona. Value: $500 per year on a continuing basis through the senior year. Eligibility: Students in the College of Nursing with a commendable academic record. Value: $600 per year. Renewable if the student maintains a superior scholastic record. TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER AUXILIARY NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Medical Center Auxiliary. MADELINE B. AND CHARLES J. O'CONNELL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Juniors or seniors in the College of Nursing. Preference is given to residents Source: Madeline B. and Charles J. O'Connell. of Pima County, dependents of a Tucson Medical Center employee or Auxilian, and to Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students enrolled in the clinical program in the Col- former Candy Stripers (Junior Auxiliary) at the Tucson Medical Center. lege of Nursing. Value: $500. Value: Varies. TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS THE MILDRED PORTER POWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The employees of Tucson Medical Center. IN NURSING Eligibility: Upper- division students in the health sciences (pre -med, nursing, pharmacy, Source: The Associated Foundation, Inc. from the Mildred Porter Powell Fund. microbiology). Must be residents of Pima County with a grade point average of 3.0 or Eligibility: Senior Nursing students on the basis of academic excellence and future better. Renewable. promise. Candidates are recommended by the Dean of the College of Nursing subject to Value: Two at $500. the approval of the University of Arizona Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. 3.5 cumulative average required. Value: One each academic year at $1,000. TUCSON WOMAN'S CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Tucson Woman's Club THE DAVID E. AND CHARLENE LEE SHOUGH SCHOLARSHIP Eligibiliey: Worthy upper- division students enrolled in the College of Nursing. FOR HEALTH SCIENCES Value: Varies. Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from David E. and Charlene Lee Shough of San Jose, California. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students who are graduates of Arizona VOITURE LOCALE #73 40-8, NURSES TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPS high schools and who have evidenced superior academic qualities in their freshman and Source: Voiture Locale #73, 40 -8. sophomore years. Preference is given to married students and members of minority Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior and senior students in the College of Nursing ethnic groups. with priority given to daughters of veterans. Renewable for the senior year. Value: One or more at varying amounts annually. Value: Varies in number, at $100 each.

67 MARY F. WAGNER R.N. SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING LITTLE CHAPEL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends and associates of the late Mary F. Wagner, R.N. Source: The Little Chapel of All Nations. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division nursing students, who are graduates of Eligibility: Graduate students studying in the field of geriatic nursing. Tucson -area high schools. Students must maintain an active interest and membership in Value: $300 annually. the Student Nurse Association and must be cognizant of the professional nursing en- deavors of Mary F. Wagner. Value: Varies in number and amount. NANCY K. TEMPKIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of the late Nancy K. Tempkin. Eligibility: Graduate students in the College of Nursing with an undergraduate average of at least 3.5. Candidates selected by the College of Nursing from applicants submitted by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. GRADUATE Value: Varies.

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BOOK SCHOLARSHIP IN NURSING THE ARTHUR F. AND JULIE WOODROW HEALTH CAREER Source: Local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the College of Nursing. Source: A gift from Arthur F. and Julie Woodrow. Value: One at $50 yearly. Eligibility: American Indian graduate students who plan careers in the various fields of the health sciences. Candidates are screened by the Indian Student Advisor and ap- V. S. AND FLORA JOINER HOSTETTER NURSING SCHOLARSHIP proved by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: A gift from the estate of the late Venia Scott Hostetter, for many years a Value: Two at $500 each. legislative leader in Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving female students in the University of Arizona College of Nursing. Recipients must be residents of Arizona with definite financial need that can be met by this award. Value: Amount varies. May be renewed.

68 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY, PHOENIX CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Source: Phoenix Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega. college of Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Arizona high school graduates who are studying pharmacy and who anticipate remaining in Arizona to practice in this profession. Value: Varies.

THE A. R. "FRED" APPLEGATE SCHOLARSHIP IN PHARMACY Pharmacy Source: A gift from A. R. "Fred" Applegate of Rogers, Arkansas. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in classes I, II, or III of the College of Pharmacy. Candidates are nominated by the Dean of the College, subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. UNDERGRADUATE Value: $1,000.

DR. HENRY G. ATHA AND GRACE L. M. ATHA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Dr. and Mrs. Atha. Eligibility: Representatives of low- income groups pursuing careers in the medical sciences. Value: Varies.

LLOYD E. BURTON SCHOLARSHIP Source: Arizona Public Health Association. Eligibility: Seniors enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. The recipient must demonstrate an interest in and an aptitude for community involvement evidenced by health - related activities in the community. Interested candidates should submit their application to the Dean of the College of Pharmacy by May 15 of their junior year. Value: $250 annually.

JOHN W. DARGAVEL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS Source: The John W. Dargavel Foundation. Eligibility: Pharmacy students in the final three years of undergraduate study, selected by the pharmacy faculty. Value: $200.

MARY ANN FARMAN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mary Ann Farman trust fund. Eligibility: Full -time students in good academic standing interested in health -related fields, including medical school, nursing, etc. Value: Varies.

69 THE HARRY C. KIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP WALTER AND LILLIAN RECTOR SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends and family of the late Harry C. Kight. Source: W. G. Rector, in the name of his parents. Eligibility: Third -year students in Pharmacy. Eligibility: Freshmen with high integrity, good morals and a great desire for an educa- Value: $50 annually. tion. Recipients chosen by the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, with the approval of Mr. Rector. PHOENIX METROPOLITAN ALUMNI CHAPTER OF Value: $600. May be renewed. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP Source: Phoenix Metropolitan Alumni Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Eligibility: A worthy second or third year Pharmacy student who has demonstrated SAMUELL J. REICH SCHOLARSHIP IN PHARMACY dedication towards a career in pharmacy. Source: Paul F. and Morton D. Reich, and Geraldine Reich Kroloff, children of Samuel Value: One scholarship each year. Amount varies. J. Reich. Eligibility: Deserving third -year pharmacy students. ANDREW P. MARTIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Value: $150. Source: A bequest from the late Andrew P. Martin. He was born in Tucson and attended the Preparatory Department of the University of Arizona. He was the owner of Martin THE REVCO DRUG CENTERS OF THE WEST SCHOLARSHIPS and Company, a chain that once included eight drugstores . Mr. Martin played a promi- IN PHARMACY nent part in the founding of the College of Pharmacy. Source: Revco Drug Centers of the West, Inc., of Glendale, Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy pharmacy students who are Arizona residents, children of Arizona Eligibility: One scholarship is available to a student who is a first -semester senior and residents, graduates of Arizona high schools, and who have no other source of financial has the best record of achievement as a registered pharmacy intern. The other is avail- support for their college education. At least one must be held by a woman student. able to a second -semester senior who has the best record of performance in required and Recommendations are made by the pharmacy faculty without regard to color, national elective courses in business and pharmacy administration taken throughout the phar- heritage, or religion. macy curriculum. Value: Number and amount vary. Value: $250 each.

GEORGE MARTIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE DAVID E. AND CHARLENE LEE SHOUGH SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. George Martin in memory of her husband, the late George Martin, a FOR HEALTH SCIENCES native Arizonan who attended the University of Arizona 1896 -1902. He was a pioneer Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from David E. and Charlene Lee Shough of pharmacist and a lifelong friend of the University. He was co -owner of the Martin Drug San Jose, California. Company, and he operated the Crystal Coca -Cola Bottling Company for many years. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students who are graduates of Arizona Eligibility: Outstanding and worthy students in the final three years of pharmacy, high schools and who have evidenced superior academic qualities in their freshman and selected by the faculty of the college. sophomore years. Preference is given to married students and members of minority Value: Two at $325 each. ethnic groups . Value: One or more at varying amounts annually. THE CHARLES E. MEE KAPPA PSI SCHOLARSHIP Source: A friend of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Outstanding third -year students in pharmacy who are preferred to be, but not TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS required to be, members of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity. The recipient Source: The employees of Tucson Medical Center. is selected by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, based on recommendations Eligibility: Upper- division students in the health sciences (pre -med, nursing, pharmacy, by the pharmacy faculty. microbiology). Must be residents of Pima County with a grade point average of 3.0 or Value: $100, for use during the fourth year of study in pharmacy. The name of the better. Renewable. recipient is engraved on a perpetual trophy in the College of Pharmacy. Value: Two at $500.

70 THE DONALD L. VIVIAN SCHOLARSHIP IN PHARMACY Source: Mrs. Sallie P. Vivian, widow of the late Mr. Donald L. Vivian, a medicinal chemist who worked at The National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland, and GRADUATE who was a longtime member of the faculty of the University of Arizona Pharmacy College. DR. HENRY G. ATHA AND GRACE L. ATHA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in the Pharmacy College. Recipients must Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Dr. and Mrs. Atha. accept the moral obligation to make a like sum available for future scholars. Candidates Eligibility: Representatives of low- income groups pursuing careers in the medical sciences. are nominated by a committee composed of J.J. Humphrey, Scholarships and Financial Value: Varies. Aids Director, Dr. Willis Brewer, Pharmacy College Dean, and Dr. Joseph Zapotocky, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Professor, or their successors. Value: Varies in number and amount. THE ARTHUR F. AND JULIE WOODROW HEALTH CAREER SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS OF THE AMERICAS Source: A gift from Arthur F. and Julie Woodrow. Eligibility: American Indian graduate students who plan careers in the various fields of the health sciences. Candidates are screened by the Indian Student Advisor and approved by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Two at $500 each.

71 AMOCO FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Source: AMOCO Foundation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving freshman who plans to major in geology. The scholar- Entering ship is renewable based on maintenance of at least a "B" average and continuance toward a major in geology. Value: The recipient will get $700 the first year, with an additional $100 being added for the following three years.

Freshmen ARIZONA TRUST COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Arizona Trust Company. Eligibility: Graduates of Sunnyside High School in Tucson. The selection is based on scholarship and extracurricular activities. Contact the high school counselor for information. Value: $420. One year.

BAIRD SCHOLARSHIPS (THE BAIRD FOUNDATION, TUCSON, ARIZONA) L:i^ wi:ii: '¡y Source: A permanent endowment fund in excess of $25,000 was established in 1948 by ..?4á0: the late James A. Baird, New York engineer, contractor and builder of the Lincolnl Memorial in Washington, D.C., and the Times Building in New York City, to aid and encourage students of exceptional merit. The Baird Foundation of Tucson, Arizona, currently supports the scholarships for outstanding graduates of Arizona high schools pursuing fields of study of their own choice. Eligibility: Graduating seniors of Arizona high schools selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and usefulness to the state and the nation. Value: Ninety available at $750 each. Renewable for sophomore year based on contributions to the intellectual life of the University.

NELSON C. BLEDSOE SCHOLARSHIP Source: Monies contributed to the Nelson C. Bledsoe Fund of the Tucson Scotish Rite bodies. Eligibility: Freshman men in the University of Arizona who are graduates of Arizona high schools and who are members of any DeMolay organization in the state of Arizona. Value: Varies.

ARTHUR BRINKMAN SCHOLARSHIP Source: Arthur Brinkman of Ohio. Eligibility: Freshman students of Spanish American descent. Value: Varies . Renewable for three years .

72 THE DUNCAN DIETRICH SCHOLARSHIP FOR UNDERGRADUATES HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY, TUCSON DIVISION, SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift to the University of Arizona endowment for scholarship purposes by Source: Hughes Aircraft Company, Tucson Division. Duncan Dietrich. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving entering freshmen who are graduates of Tucson high Eligibility: Worthy and deserving incoming freshman who has demonstrated outstand- schools. ing academic and leadership abilities during his or her high school career. Value: $500 per year. Renewable for three additional years if the recipient maintains a Value: One annually at $750. 2.5 or better cumulative grade average.

L. BOYD FINCH BOOK SCHOLARSHIP HUGHES TUCSON MANAGEMENT CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift from the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers and Wives Club in honor of Source: The Hughes Tucson Management Club, Inc. L. Boyd Finch. Eligibility: Awardees are chosen by the Management Club's Scholarship Committee Eligibility: Worthy and deserving freshman in any undergraduate college at the Univer- from graduating high school seniors nominated by Pima County high schools. sity of Arizona. Residency no requirement. Value: Approximately $2,600 over four years, contingent upon maintenance of a 2.5 Value: Varies for books and supplies. cumulative grade average. One scholarship is awarded each spring, so that the number of undergraduate scholarships available at any time totals four. FRANK G. (PANCHO) GONZALES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Mrs. Frank G. Gonzales and her sons, Frank and Ronald, in memory of her INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS husband and their father. He was the founder and owner of Pancho's Restaurants. He Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. was previously assistant recreation director for the City of Tucson and manager of The Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a University of Arizona Student Union Co -op. Mr. Gonzales was a city councilman for minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons two terms. or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference Eligibility: Worthy Mexican American freshmen who are graduates of one of the is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, Tucson -area high schools. metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- Value: $500. ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all ROY F. GRAESSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year FOR ENTERING FRESHMEN degree program in the scholar's chosen field. Source: The Graesser Foundation. Eligibility: Outstanding mathematics high school senior. Student is nominated by the TODD W. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIPS Mathematics Department subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Source: Todd W. Johnson, Los Angeles attorney. Financial Aids. Eligibility: Entering freshmen. Value: $1,000 annually. The scholarship may be renewed. Value: Varies.

HABBJACH (DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS) SCHOLARSHIPS Source: HABBJACH. THE MR. AND MRS. YALE B. JOSEPH SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Graduates of high schools in Tucson on the basis of scholastic record, Source: A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Yale B. Joseph of Tucson. character and Arizona citizenship. It is hoped the recipients will plan to contribute to the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving incoming freshmen from Arizona high schools. Reci- HABBJACH (DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS) scholarship fund after graduation. pient must be in the upper 25 percent of his or her graduating class. Value: Normal and usual registration fees. Number of scholarships varies. Value: One at $500.

73 SOUTH TUCSON LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP KIRKE TONNER MOORE SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The South Tucson Lions Club Source: A fund of $6,000 contributed to the University of Arizona by Nina Moore Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduates of Tucson area high schools. Preference Wygant and Roy W. Moore as a memorial to their brother, the late Kirke Tonner Moore. given to handicapped students in the "helping" professions (i.e., nursing, pharmacy, Eligibility: ,Arizona resident freshmen. premed, psychology). Preference also given to graduates of Tucson, Cholla, Pueblo, or Value: Varies. One year. Sunnyside High Schools. Value: $500 annually. W. L. "TEX" NEEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Friends of the late W. L. Neel. Eligibility: Deserving graduating seniors of Morenci (Az.) High School on the basis of JAMES AND GRACE M. LOGIE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP good citizenship and scholastic aptitude. Selection is made jointly by the superintendent Source: A bequest established by Grace M. Logie. of Morenci Public Schools and the University of Arizona Office of Scholarships and Eligibility: Freshmen students who are graduates of Douglas (Az.) High School, based Financial Aids. Contact the high school counselor for information. on leadership qualities and scholastic standing. Contact the high school counselor for Value: Minimum of $200 per year. information. Value: Varies. THE NEWMAN CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Newman Center Scholarship Fund. McKALE SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: One scholarship to a graduate of Salpointe High School (Tucson, Az.) who Source: Alumni scholarship contributions in honor of the late Dr. J. F. "Pop" McKale. has been nominated by the school; one scholarship to an Indian student, incoming or Eligibility: Entering freshmen selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and suc- continuing, who is not eligible for other scholarships or other forms of financial aid; cess in extracurricular activities. Renewable on the basis of scholarship and outstanding three scholarships to worthy and deserving sophomores, juniors or seniors with financial performance in activities. need, who are maintaining at least a 2.5 grade average, and who are active members of Value: $600. the Newman Student Center. Value: Five at $500 each.

TUCSON DETACHMENT, MARINE CORPS LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIPS NUGENT SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Tucson Detachment, Marine Corps League. Source: A bequest from the late Dr. Robert L. Nugent in memory of his father, Paul Eligibility: Worthy and deserving incoming freshmen from Tucson who are sons and Cook Nugent, a member of the faculty of the University of Arizona 1920 -24; his daughters of Marine veterans. Must have record of scholastic achievement as well as mother, Mary Logan Nugent; and his brother, Paul Cook Nugent Jr. participation in extracurricular activities. Recipients are selected by Scholarship Com- Eligibility: Graduates of Arizona high schools or junior colleges who have previously mittee of Tucson Detachment, Marine Corps League. attended no other college or university. Value: Number varies at $500 each. Value: Varies in number and amount. Some are renewable for a second year subject to satisfactory achievement the first year.

MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS HENRI O. PACE SCHOLARSHIP Source: Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation, established in 1949 by the late Source: Funds contributed by Henri O. Pace, and contributions by other individuals and Mrs. Louise F. Marshall, formerly Dean of Women at the University of Arizona. groups. Eligibility: Worthy and capable incoming women students who are graduates of Arizona Eligibility: Freshmen at the University of Arizona who are graduates of any public high high schools. school in Pinal County. Selection to be made on the basis of good citizenship, financial Value: Forty -five at $500 each. Renewable for the sophomore year on the basis of need, and academic record. satisfactory scholastic attainment. Value: Varies.

74 PHELPS DODGE GENERAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE THOMAS A. RUSSEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Phelps Dodge Foundation (New York City) by an agreement dated April 7, Source: The I.A.L.A.C. Corporation,friends and family of the late Thomas A. Russel, 1956, between the Phelps Dodge Foundation of the state of New York and the Board of a teacher at Buena High School in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Regents of the universities of Arizona. Eligibility: Students showing the greatest concern for others and an ability to improve Eligibility: A first -year student chosen from the following Arizona districts in which the themselves as human beings as well as scholastically. The scholarship is limited to Phelps Dodge Corporation operates: Bisbee, Douglas, Morenci- Clifton, and Ajo. Also, graduating seniors from Buena High School. Candidates are nominated by members of a first -year student from the remainder of the state at large. Recipients must be Arizona the faculty of Buena High School. The selection is made by members of the T. A. high school graduates who are bona fide residents of Arizona with excellent academic Russel Memorial Scholarship Committee. records and outstanding activities. Value: One yearly at $500. Value: Two at $2,250 each for freshmen. Renewable on the basis of exceptional performance at the University for an overall period of four years so that the number of undergraduate scholarships available at any time remains at eight. Recipients have THE CHARLES WARD SEABURY SCHOLARSHIP visited annually one of the Phelps Dodge copper mines of Arizona or the copper refinery Source: The Seabury Foundation of Chicago, Illinois. at El Paso, Texas, as guests of the mining company. Eligibility: Entering freshmen selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and promise for the future. W. W. PICKRELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: $550 per year, renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress. Source: Mrs. W. W. Pickrell, in memory of her husband. Eligibility: An entering freshman who is a graduate of Phoenix South Mountain High THE LOUISE LOVETT SEABURY SCHOLARSHIP School.. Value: $500. One year. Source: The Seabury Foundation of Chicago, Illinois. Eligibility: Entering freshmen selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and prom- THE ROTARY CLUB OF TUCSON SCHOLARSHIPS ise for the future. Value: $550 per year, renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress. Source: The scholarship fund of the Rotary Club of Tucson. Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson area high schools on the basis of scholastic record, character, and Arizona citizenship. THE SIGMA CHI FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Value: $525 per year. Source: A gift from the Beta Phi Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Eligibility: In- coming freshman graduates of Tucson or Phoenix high schools. Candi- CY RUBEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS dates must display both scholarship and leadership qualities. Recipients selected by Source: The Union Oil Company of California Foundation, honoring Albert Chatfield Scholarship Committee of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. ( "Cy ") Rubel, twice president of the company. Mr. Rubel was a graduate of the Value: One at $100 annually. University of Arizona,' 17, and the first recipient of the Alumni Achievement Award in 1943. Eligibility: Worthy freshman students who demonstrate character and ambition rather THE GEORGE SINCLAIR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP than solely academic excellence. Preference shall be given to Boy Scouts in the western Source: The Hughes Tucson Management Club, Inc. Mr. Sinclair, as Manager of area and then to students returning from military service, and to those who are willing to Tucson Operations for Hughes Aircraft Company in 1957 -58, gave considerable im- express a written intent of repayment of the scholarship, when and if circumstances petus and support to the Management Club's scholarship program. permit. Eligibility: Awardees are chosen by the Management Club's Scholarship Committee Value: Twelve at $1,000 each. Renewable. Three for each of the four undergraduate from graduating high school seniors nominated by Pima County high schools. classes. Value: Approximately $2,600 over four years, contingent upon maintenance of a 2.5 cumulative grade average.

75 THE A. LOUIS SLONAKER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Scholars from Latin American countries. Source: Friends and associates of the late A. Louis Slonaker, who for 50 years was Value: Up to ten scholarships providing for remission of normal and usual tuition, intimately concerned with the University of Arizona. Mr. Slonaker was Dean of Men registration and course fees, except in music, aviation, and fees or charges imposed or for many years and was serving as Associate Director of the Scholarships and Financial collected by non -University agencies. The University accepts no financial responsibil- Aids Office at the time of his death. ity other than the waiver of such fees. Eligibility: Outstanding incoming freshmen who are sons or daughters of graduates of the University of Arizona. Applicants must furnish a detailed list of their activities UNIVERSITY GENERAL MEXICAN SCHOLARSHIPS while in high school. Candidates are nominated by a special subcommittee subject to the Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. approval of the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office. Eligibility: Scholars from Mexico. Value: One yearly at $500. Value: Up to 15 scholarships providing for remission of normal and usual tuition, registration and course fees, except in music, aviation, and fees or charges imposed or UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS STUDY GRANT collected by non -University agencies. The University accepts no financial responsibil- Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. ity other than the waiver of such fees. Eligibility: Incoming freshman Arizona residents. Value: A number of scholarships are available providing for remission of normal and UNIVERSITY GENERAL NONRESIDENT SCHOLARSHIPS usual registration fees. Course fees in music, aviation and fees or charges imposed or Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. collected by non -University agencies are not included. Not renewable. Eligibility: Scholars who are not residents of Arizona. Value: Five scholarships providing for remission of normal and usual tuition and regis- UNIVERSITY GENERAL INDIAN SCHOLARSHIPS tration fees. Course fees in music, aviation, and fees or charges imposed or collected by Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. non -University agencies are not included. May be renewed on the basis of exceptional Eligibility: Qualified students from the Indian tribes of Arizona. scholastic performance. Value: Remission of normal and usual registration and course fees except in music, aviation, and fees or charges imposed or collected by non -University agencies. UNIVERSITY GENERAL RESIDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Th. Arizona Board of Regents. UNIVERSITY GENERAL INTERNATIONAL NONRESIDENT Eligibility: Incoming freshman Arizona resident students. TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS Value. A number of scholarships are available providing for remission of normal and Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. usual registration fees. Course fees in music, aviation, and fees or charges imposed or Eligibility: Scholars from foreign countries. collected by non -University agencies are not included. May be renewed for sophomore Value: Up to 20 scholarships at any time providing for remission of the nonresident year. tuition fee only. The University accepts no financial responsibility other than the waiver of such fee. "HEINIE" YOUNG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP UNIVERSITY GENERAL INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A bequest from the late Henry Edgar Young, a 33 ° Mason. Mr. Young was Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. born July 2, 1884, in Maries County, Missouri. He came to Arizona at an early age and Eligibility: Scholars from foreign countries. found employment with the Santa Fe Railroad where he worked both as an engineer and Value: Up to 17 scholarships at any one time providing for remission of normal and conductor until his retirement. Mr. Young was a Past Master of Winslow Lodge No. 13 usual tuition, registration and course fees, except in music, aviation, and fees or charges F. & A.M., and also was most active in the work of Scottish Rite Masonry in Arizona, imposed or collected by non -University agencies. The University accepts no financial as well as the Rainbow Girls and Job's Daughters organizations. responsibility other than the waiver of such fees. Eligibility: Freshman women at the University of Arizona who are graduates of Arizona high schools, and who are members of the Rainbow Girls or Job's Daughters organiza- UNIVERSITY GENERAL LATIN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIPS tions. Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. Value: One at $400 or two at $200 each.

76 ALPHA GAMMA RHO SCHOLARSHIP Source: Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, Inc. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving active or pledge of Alpha Gamma Rho, who is a Miscellaneous full -time student, living in the fraternity house. Academic standing of 2.5 or better required. Chosen by Fraternity Alumni Scholarship Committee. Value: One yearly at $200. May be renewed once at option of committee.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA, ETA PSI LAMBDA SCHOLARSHIP Criteria Source: Eta Psi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving male undergraduate, preferably Black, with not less than a 2.0 cumulative grade average. If granted to a freshman, the student must be a UNDERGRADUATE graduate of an Arizona high school. Value: $450 annually.

ALUMNI CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Arizona alumni clubs. Eligibility: Arizona high school graduates. Value: Vary in number and amount.

ALUMNI LETTERMEN'S SCHOLRSHIP Source: Lettermen and alumni of the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Students with athletic ability. Value: Varies.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN, TUCSON BRANCH, SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Tucson Branch of the American Association of University Women. Eligibility: Arizona Indian women. Value: Number and amount vary.

AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, EL CHAPPARAL CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP Source: American Business Women's Association, El Chapparal Chapter Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in any field of study. Value: Varies.

AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, EL CIEN CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Source: American Business Women's Association, El Cien Chapter. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in any field of study. Value: Varies.

77 AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, LA ESTRELLITA KENNETH DALE ANDERSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAPTER, SCHOLARSHIP Source: Winston Reynolds. Source: American Business Women's Association, La Estrellita Chapter. Eligibility: Sons or daughters of members of the Tucson Scottish Rite Cathedral Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in any field of study. Association. Value: Varies. Value: Varies.

THE AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, LAS HERMANAS ARIZONA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TUCSON SCHOLARSHIPS CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Alumni Club. Source: A gift from the Las Hermanas Chapter of the American BusinessWomen's Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Tucson area high school graduates. Association. Value: Varies. Six available annually. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving freshmen or sophomore students in any college who are business oriented with a sincere desire to improve the condition of completing their ARIZONA ASSOCIATIONN OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS - studies and furthering the progress of women in the working world. SAFETY EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP Value: $150 annually. Source: Arizona Association of Independent Insurance Agents. Eligibility: Students enrolling in the preparation course HPER 272, or HPER 271 and HPER 272 taken concurrently. AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Value: Three at $50 each. TUCSON SAGUARO CHAPTER Source: Fund raising projects of the Tucson Saguaro Chapter, American Business ARIZONA REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE SCHOLARSHIPS Women's Association. Eligibility: Women students in any field of study. Source: The Central Newspapers Foundation (Indianapolis, Indiana), supported by the Value: Varies. (Phoenix) Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, has funded these scholarships since 1959. Eligibility: Newspaper carriers and other worthy youths from the newspaper industry. AMERICAN HELLENIC EDUCATIONAL PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION Value: Number and amounts vary. SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Daughters of Penelope, the senior ladies of the AHEPA. ARIZONA REPUBLIC SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: A local member of the organization or any student whose mother or father is Source: The Central Newspapers Foundation (Indianapolis, Indiana), supported by the a member in good standing of the local AHEPA or the Daughters of Penelope. (Phoenix) Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, has funded these scholarships Value: Two at $300 each. since 1959. Eligibility: Newspaper carriers and other worthy youths from the newspaper industry. Value: Number and amounts vary. THE ARIZONA ANACONDA SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Anaconda Company, Primary Metals Division. Eligibility: For undergraduate students who are residents of Arizona. One yearly is ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS awarded to children of Anaconda employees and one yearly is awarded to members of ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP minority ethnic groups (Mexican American, American Indian or Black). Available only Source: The Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association. to students in the field of geosciences. Selection is made by the Office of Scholarships Eligibility: A deserving junior Army or Air Force ROTC cadet completing under- and Financial Aids from candidates recommended by the College of Earth Sciences. graduate studies in courses related to communications and electronics. May be renewed if a 2.5 or better grade average is maintained. Value: $500. Renewable for the senior year providing the cadet remains in the ROTC Value: Two yearly at $1,000 each. program and meets prescribed requirements.

78 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE HANDICAPPED NELSON C. BLEDSOE SCOTTISH RITE SCHOLARSHIP Source:Associated Students of the University of Arizona. Source:A gift from the estate of Dr. Nelson C. Bledsoe to the Tucson Scottish Rite Eligibility: Worthy and deserving physically handicapped students at the University of Endowment Fund. Dr. Bledsoe was for many years a member of the Supreme Council of Arizona. Candidates nominated by the department subject to the approval of the Schol- the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rites of Masonry. arships and Financial Aids Office. Eligibility: Entering freshmen at the University of Arizona who are the sons and Value:One annually at $500. daughters of Scottish Rite Masons receive first preference. Sons and daughters of members of the Masonic Order will also be considered. YORKE BANNARD SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS Value:One annually at $450. Source:A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Bannard of Tucson. Eligibility: Junior and senior students at the University of Arizona of American Indian MARY JEFFRIES BRUCE SCHOLARSHIP ancestry who have demonstrated exceptional academic ability by maintaining an average Source:Friends and associates of Mary Jeffries Bruce, founder of the Sunday Evening of B or better. Candidates to be nominated by the Indian student advisor and are subject Forum. to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Eligibility: Upper- division, undergraduates at the University of Arizona. Residence and Value:Number varies at $600 yearly. citizenship not required. Selected by awards section of Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids on the basis of need, academic achievement and future promise. BAUM AND ADAMSON SCHOLARSHIPS Value:$400 annually. Not renewable. Source:An annual gift from the Baum and Adamson Tire and Automotive Company. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduates of Tucson area high schools who are attend- CANANEA ALUMNI 4 -C REVOLVING SCHOLARSHIP ing the University. Preference is to be given to juniors and seniors. Source:The Cananea University of Arizona Alumni and 4 -C Fund. Value: Two at $500 annually. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students of Mexican nationality. Preference shall be given to residents of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. BILLINGS SCHOLARSHIP Value:Varies. Recipients assume the obligation to repay a similar sum to the fund after Source:A bequest by the late Minnie Ruth Etta Billings. graduation and upon securing employment. Minimum repayment to be at the same rate Eligibility: Worthy students preparing for the Methodist ministry or Methodist mission- and over the same period of time covered by the scholarship. ary work, upon recommendation of the Board of the Wesley Foundation. Eligibility: Varies. MARGUERITE CHESNEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source:Contributions from friends and former students of the late Marguerite Chesney, BYRON T. BINGHAM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN BASEBALL former Director Emeritus of Physical Education for Women. Source:Family, friends and associates of the late Byron T. Bingham. Eligibility: Deserving and worthy women students who have shown exceptional ability Eligibility: Worthy and deserving baseball players at the University of Arizona who are in playing tennis. residents of the Tucson area. Value:Varies. Value:Varies. THE WILLIAM B. CLARK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP NELSON C. BLEDSOE SCHOLARSHIP FOR AMERICAN INDIANS Source:Monies contributed to the Nelson C. Bledsoe Fund of the Tucson Scottish Rite Source:Family, friends and associates of the late Mr. William B. Clark. bodies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division Arizona Indians in any college. Pre- Eligibility: Freshman men in the University of Arizona who are graduates of Arizona ference is shown to members of the White Mountain Apache tribe. Applicants must plan high schools and who are members of any DeMolay organization in the state of Arizona. to return to their tribal area and make a contribution to their people. Value:Varies. Value:Varies.

79 THE JIM CLICK FORD SCHOLARSHIPS FOR UPPER -DIVISION STUDENTS Eligibility: Deserving students selected on the basis of scholarship ability and without Source: Jim Click, owner of Jim Click Ford Company (Tucson). restriction as to race, religion, or sex. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving juniors at the University of Arizona. Candidates must Value: Three at $1,000 each. have a cumulative grade average of 3.0 or better. Recipients are selected by the Scholar- ship Office, and scholarships will be renewed for the senior year if a minimum of 24 HUBERT DeWOLF SCHOLARSHIP units are completed with the same cumulative average. Not more than one recipient Source: Friends and family of the late Hubert DeWolf. can be named from any one department of the University during the course of the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who show academic promise. academic year. Value: Varies. Value: Three junior scholarships at $500 each, with a like number of renewals for the senior year, making a total of six scholarships. THE DUNCAN DIETRICH SCHOLARSHIPS FOR UNDERGRADUATES Source: A bequest to the University of Arizona Foundation to establish an under- CYPRUS BAGDAD COPPER CORPORATION SCHOLRSHIPS graduate scholarship. Source: David C. Lincoln, President, Bagdad Copper Corporation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. Eligibility: Full -time students, undergraduate or graduate, in any field of University Value: One annually at $750. study, who are employees for one year or more, or children of such employees, of the Bagdad Copper Corporation or Arizona Chemcopper Corporation. Selection is based on STEPHEN J. DINOU SCHOLARSHIPS comparative merit, without relationship to race, religion, national origin, or rank of Source: A gift of funds and real estate from the estate of the late Stephen J. Dinou. parent within the corporation. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students of Greek ancestry to be selected by the Office Value: Two at $600 each. of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies. HARRY AND EDITH DAUGHTREY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Harry and Edith Daughtrey Scholarship. RICHARD L. DISNEY AND HARRIET M. DISNEY FOREIGN STUDENT Eligibility: Blind students enrolled in any college at the University or sons and SCHOLARSHIP daughters of parents who are blind. Source: A gift from Richard L. Disney and the late Harriet M. Disney for the purpose of Value: $500 per annum. stimulating better international relations between the United States and other countries. Eligibility: Deserving students of foreign countries who are under 25 years old. THE SENATOR AND MRS. HUBERT d'AUTREMONT MEMORIAL Value: Varies. SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift of $10,000 to the University of Arizona from the d'Autremont Memorial THE DOUGHERTY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Association, a group of citizens inspired by the strong leadership and significant civic Source: Dougherty Foundation, Inc. contributions of State Senator and Mrs. Hubert d'Autremont. Eligibility: Full -time Arizona resident undergraduates who have an evaluated financial Eligibility: Worthy students of American Indian or international origin, or those who are need and a minimum cumulative grade average of 2.5000. members of a minority group, while preparing to attend or in attendance at the Univer- Value: Varies. sity of Arizona. The recipients accept a moral obligation to contribute to the fund in the future. E. BLOIS DU BOIS SCHOLRSHIPS Value: Amounts determined by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: The E. Blois du Bois Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduates and graduates. The students must HERMAN E. DeMUND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS have actively participated in student affairs and should possess a cumulative grade Source: The late Herman E. DeMund and the foundation which he established have average of "B" or better. Students are nominated by the Scholarships and Financial provided grants for "tuition and sustenance" for deserving students in the institutions of Aids Office. Final selection is made by an interview with the Board of the Foundation. higher learning in Arizona since the 1940's. Value: Number and amount vary.

80 E. BLOIS DU BOIS SCHOLARSHIPS graduates of Arizona public high schools and citizens of the state of Arizona. Renew- Source: The E. Blois du Bois Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona. able if suitable academic average is maintained. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who are Arizona residents, graduates of an Value: Varies. Arizona high school and the American Wilderness Leadership School sponsored by the Safari Club International. Students must be enrolled full time and will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and demonstrated need. Students must enroll in one of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA SCHOLARSHIPS three Arizona State universities, a private non -profit accredited post- secondary institu- Source: First National Bank of Arizona. tion in Arizona or a public community college. Eligibility: Four worthy and deserving students from the low- income community who Value: Three scholarships to Arizona residents meeting eligibility criteria or two to would otherwise not be able to attend the University of Arizona. Purpose is to give the residents and one to a non -resident who intends to enroll in one of the approved Arizona recipient opportunity for full time participation in life of campus community. institutions. Amount varies not to exceed $1,000 for the academic year. Renewable Value: $2,000 yearly. Renewable. based on continued academic excellence and financial need each year. OTTUS F. FISHER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP EMPIRE MACHINERY COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP Source: John F. Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Fisher Sullivan, and other members of the Ottus F. FOR BAGDAD STUDENTS Fisher family. Mr. Fisher came to Arizona in 1913 and was prominent in the construc- Source: Empire Machinery Company (Phoenix). tion industry for many years . He was the founder of the Fisher Contracting Company, Eligibility: A deserving graduate of Bagdad (Az.) High School. The student may and was identified with other Fisher enterprises. choose any Arizona college in any field of study. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who are residents of Arizona. Value: $200. Value: $750 a year. THE ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION SCHOLARSHIP FOR NATIVE AMERICANS FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift from the members of the English Speaking Union. Source: The Tucson Lodge No. 1, Fraternal Order of Police. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving members of Arizona tribes who have demonstrated the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sons and daughters of members of the Tucson Lodge desire and ability to make significant contributions to the advancement of their peoples. No. 1, Fraternal Order of Police. Candidates are nominated by the Indian Student Advisor at the University of Arizona Value: Number varies at $450 annually. and the Indian Student Financial Aid Officer, subject to the approval of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Preference will be given to students in GARLAND STEEL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS the areas of Education, English and the Social Sciences. Value: $2,000. Source: David C. Lincoln, President of the Bagdad Copper Corporation. Eligibility: Full -time undergraduate or graduate students, in any field of study who are THE FAMILIES FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHIP employees for one year or more, or children of such employees, of the Garland Steel Company, a subsidiary of the Bagdad Copper Corporation. Selection is based on com- Source: A gift from the "Families for International Friendship Club of Tucson." parative merit, without relationship to race, religion, national origin, or rank of parent Eligibility: International students with a demonstrated financial need, academic prom- with the corporation. ise, and a desire to make 'a real contribution to the welfare of their country. Value: $600: number varies. Value: Two at $500.

GEORGE R. AND FLORA FANSETT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS GENERAL MOTORS, CHEVROLET DIVISION, SCHOLARSHIP Source: A bequest from the estate of the late George R. and Flora Fansett. Source: Chevrolet Motor Division. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students of the University of Arizona. Must be Eligibility: Outstanding students in any field of study. Value: Varies.

81 SOPHIA K. GOODMAN SCHOLARSHIP rodeos as a roper, and who intend to further paticipate in such events. The recipient musc Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from Sophia K. Goodman. have a scholarship record above the University average and must be an Arizona resident. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students at the University of Arizona. Value: $500 annually; renewable. Value: Varies. HABBJACH (DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS) SCHOLARSHIPS MERCEDES SHIBELL GOULD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: HABBJACH. Source: A fund in excess of $14,000 from the estate of Mercedes Shibell Gould, one of Eligibility: Graduates of high schools in Tucson on the basis of scholastic record, the three members of the first graduating class of the University of Arizona in 1895. character and Arizona citizenship. It is hoped the recipients will plan to contribute to the Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in any college. HABBJACH (DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS) scholarship fund after graduation. Value: Varies. Value: Normal and usual registration fees . Number of scholarships varies.

THE C. EDGAR GOYETTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND THE J. ALLEN HARLAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of C. Edgar Goyette. Mr. Goyette served the Tucson Source: A bequest by the late J. Allen Harlan, a former member of the faculty of the Community with distinction for over 50 years. In 1913, he was elected the University of University of Arizona. Arizona's first student body president. His service as Secretary of the Chamber of Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students at the University of Arizona. Commerce of Tucson led to his being named "Man of the Year" in 1958. Preference given to students in the College of Business and Public Administration. Not Eligibility: Worthy students who demonstrate academic excellence and leadership qual- renewable. ities. Students must be Arizona residents at least three years prior to applying. The Value: Number varies at $500. Goyette family will select the recipients from three finalists recommended by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE GEORGE G. HARVILL SCHOLARSHIP OR STUDY GRANT FOR Value: Number and amount varies. THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT WIVES ORGANIZATION Source: The University of Arizona Faculty Women's Club, honoring George G. Har- GEORGE GREGSON SCHOLARSHPS vill, wife of the University President (1951 -71), for her devoted concern and her service to the Faculty Women's Club and University of Arizona Student Wives Organization. Source: George Gregson, '24, of Los Angeles. Eligibility: Graduate or undergraduate who has been an active member of the University Eligibility: Undergraduates and graduates at the University of Arizona. The selection is of Arizona Student Wives Organization for at least one semester prior to application. based on scholarship and activities. Graduate recipient is required to carry a minimum of six units each semester. Under- Value: Four at $1,000 each year. graduate recipient is required to carry a minimum of nine units each semester. Value: An amount to equal registration fees . WARREN A. GROSSETTA SR. SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift to the University of Arizona Endowment by Mrs. Warren Grossetta Sr. THE NORMAL C. HAYHURST MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP in honor of her husband. Source: A bequest of the late Normal C. Hayhurst of Glendale, California. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduates of Tucson area high schools. Candidates Eligibility: Worthy undergraduates at the University of Arizona. Preference given to must have competed successfully in at least one form of interscholastic athletics while in sophomores, juniors and seniors. high school. Value: $250 annually. Not renewable. Value: One annually at $500. THE HEARD FOUNDATION INC. FUND KENNETH GUNTER SCHOLARSHIP Source: The income from a bequest left to the University by Dwight B. Heard. Source: A gift donated by Elizabeth Fulton Gunter. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students with emergency needs. Grants made at the Eligibility: Preference will be given to undergraduate students who have participated in discretion of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies

82 THE THOMAS BURTON HENDRICKS SCHOLARSHIP INDIAN STUDENT RELIEF FUND FOR ARIZONA INDIANS Source: Contributions from interested donors concerned with the educational problems Source: A bequest from the late Thomas Burton Hendricks, former professor of real of Indian students . estate law and longtime friend of the Indian. Eligibility: Students who are under or subject to the Indian Student Adviser's Office and Eligibility: Small grants are avalable to Arizona Indians to assist in meeting emergency who have serious emergency needs. They are to be recommended by the American expenses related to their fields of academic endeavor. Recommended by the Indian Indian Adviser, subject to approval of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Student Advisor, subject to approval by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Financial Aids. Value: Varies. Value: Varies.

BARBARA A. HESLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift from Mr. Bob Hesler of the University of Arizona Press, and friends of Source: The Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Mrs. Barbara A. Hesler, former assistant Dean of the University of Arizona, College of Eligibility: Incoming freshman graduates of Arizona high schools who have spent a Liberal Arts. minimum of three years in the school from which they have graduated, and who are sons Eligibility: U.S. citizens and Arizona residents. or daughters of employees of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. Preference Value: One or more annually at $500. is given to students entering the fields of mining engineering, mechanical engineering, metallurgical engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineer- BERTHA B. HOLLIS SCHOLARSHIP ing, geology, accounting or general chemistry. Source: Provided by the estate of Bulah Ruth Thomas. Value: $1,000 yearly, plus the opportunity of obtaining summer employment for all Eligibility: Protestant American Indian students who are in an approved law or pre -law recipients. Renewable for three years subject to satisfactory progress in a four -year curriculum. Recommended by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and the degree program in the scholar's chosen field. American Indian Student Advisor. Value: Varies. ITALIAN -AMERICAN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Italian- American Club of Tucson. THE WALTER HOLLWEG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduates who are Arizona residents. The selec- Source: A gift from Mrs. Virginia Hollweg. tion shall be made by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, upon a recommen- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior or senior students with physical handicaps. dation from the Scholarship Committee of the Italian- American Club. The academic Value: $50 annually. record and character of each applicant will be considered carefully. Value: Varies. DOUGLAS HOLSCLAW BAND SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Scholarship funds contributed by Douglas Holsclaw, '25, in honor of Jack Lee, VICTOR BRUCE KELLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Band Director at the University of Arizona. Source: Family and friends of the late Victor Bruce Kelley. Eligibility: Outstanding Arizona bandsmen recommended by the Band Director. Eligibility: Deserving students of junior or senior standing who have exhibited good Value: Varies. scholarship and high character. Value: $500. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS, COURT SANTA RITA NO. 1007, SCHOLARSHIP VIOLET GREER KELLEY SCHOLARSHIP Source: Court Santa Rita No. 1007 (Tucson, Az.). Source: Violet Greer Kelley. Eligibility: Worthy students in need of financial assistance whose parents are members Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students in any field of study. of the Independent Order of Foresters, Court Santa Rita No. 1007. Value: Varies. Value: Two at $200 each, one to a woman and one to a man.

83 THE GERRY KING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP THE LEAGUE OF MEXICAN AMERICAN WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Family and friends of the late Gerry King. Source: The League of Mexican American Women. Eligibility: Members of the University of Arizona Bowling team. Eligibility: Needy Mexican American undergraduates and graduates. Students must Value: Varies. apply through the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office and the League of Mexican American Women. KIWANIS CLUB OF SUNSHINE SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Number and amount vary. Source: The Kiwanis Club of Sunshine, Tucson, Arizona. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. T. F. LEEHAN SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND Value: $450; vary in number. Source: Ruth O. Leehan, in memory of her husband, Timothy F. Leehan, a longtime resident and community- minded individual who established and operated the T. F. KIWANIS CLUB OF TUCSON SCHOLARSHIPS Leehan Insurance Agency until his death in 1962. Source: The Kiwanis Club of Tucson, in tribute to Harry Heighton, its treasurer for Eligibility: Arizona high school graduates and residents who are full -time under- many years. graduate students on a regular academic degree program. Students must demonstrate Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson high schools. financial self -help in the form of part -time or full -time work to meet part of their Value: Eight are available at $550 each. Renewable for the minimum period required for educational costs. Selection of eligible students to be made by the Office of Scholar- a bachelor's degree, in consideration of scholarly attainment. ships and Financial Aids. Value: Varies in relation to unfilled financial need. PAUL G. AND ELSIE M. KOCH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Late Paul G. Koch. SUSAN ELIZABETH (SUKI) LEONARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson area high schools, majoring in science. Selection is Source: A gift of $5,000 by Mr. and Mrs. Egerton D. Lakin of Palo Alto, California, in based on scholarship, merit, and professional potential. Candidates are recommended memory of their granddaughter. by science department heads of Tucson high schools. Selection is made by the Univer- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving women students who are pledges of Alpha Epsilon sity of Arizona Committee on scholarships. Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Sororhy. Value: $500. Renewable. Value: $300.

L. L. KRIEGBAUM ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS LEVY'S SCHOLARSHIP IN MERCHANDISING Source: The estate of the late Lawrence L. Kreigbaum. Source: Income from a fund established by employees of Levy's Department Store in Eligibility: Athletes in baseball and track. Tucson, Arizona. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Upper- division students from the Tucson area who are majoring in the various areas of merchandising. Candidates must demonstrate outstanding academic SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN HONOR OF RICHARD HERRERAS, ART achievement and financial need. Candidates are nominated by the College of Business KINGMAN SR., ALEX MOLINA SR., AND DECEASED MEMBERS and Public Administration subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and OF THE LATIN -AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB OF PIMA COUNTY Financial Aids. Preference is given to sons and daughters of employees of Levy's. Source: The Scholarship Fund of the Latin -American Social Club of Pima County. Value: $300 annually. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Mexican American and other graduates of Tucson area high schools. Selection is made by the Scholarship Committee of the Latin - KATE C. LEWIS AND JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP American Social Club. This scholarship is renewable if grade point average of 2.5 is Source: A bequest from the estate of Kate C. Lewis. maintained. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. Value: Two new scholarships yearly at $450 each. Value: Varies.

84 MARVIN LEWIS SCHOLARSHIP FUND daughters of Marine veterans. Must have record of scholastic achievement as well -as Source: A fund established by contributions from family and friends of the late Marvin participation in extra -curricular activities .Recipients are selected by Scholarship Lewis, local student athlete at Tucson High School and the University of Arizona. Committee of Tucson Detachment, Marine Corps League. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students at the University of Arizona with physical Value: Number varies at $500 each. handicaps. Preference will be given to low- income students. Recipients to be chosen from three names submitted by the University Special Services Office to the Director of MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS Value: Varies. Source: Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation. Eligibility: Deserving Arizona women who need additional funds to cover the cost of THE FREDERICK LEWISOHN BOOK SCHOLARSHIP their books and other incidental educational expenses. Source: A gift from the Lewisohn Copper Company. Value: $100 each. Ten are available. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students of the University of Arizona. May be graduate or undergraduate so long as they are in a full degree program. Value: Varies. MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS Source: Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation, established in 1949 by the late W. W. LYNCH BOOK AWARDS IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Louise F. Marshall, formerly Dean of Women at the University of Arizona. MR. AND MRS. A. L. SLONAKER Eligibility: Worthy and capable incoming women students who are graduates of Arizona Source: W. W. Lynch of Dallas, Texas. high schools. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. Value: Forty -five at $600 each. Renewable for the sophomore year on the basis of Value: Varies. satisfactory scholastic attainment.

MAGMA COPPER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP THE DOUGLAS D. MARTIN JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP Source: Funds provided by the Magma Copper Company. Source: Annual contributions from the alumni and other friends of the Journalism De- Eligibility: Students of San Manuel and Superior (Az.) high schools who demonstrate a partment. high academic standing as well as certain other qualities determined by the Magma Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students. Copper Company. Scholarship will be renewed through four academic years, assuming Value: Varies. that the student maintains a grade average of 2.5 or better if attending the University of Arizona. Students may attend any of the three state -supported universities in Arizona. FRED C. AND ADA P. McCORMICK SCHOLARSHIP Value: $750 per year. No other scholarship maybe held by the recipient. Eligibility: A gift from Ada P. McCormick, director of the Little Chapel of All Nations, THE RICARDO AND LUGARDO MANZO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Inc., honoring her husband, the late Fred C. McCormick, a University of Arizona faculty member and managing editor of theArizona Quarterly. Source: A gift from friends and family of the late Ricardo and Lugardo Manzo. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students from the minority groups. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduates of Tucson area high schools with a com- Value: Varies. mitment to the educational development of Tucson. Candidates are recommended by the principals of the high schools and recipients selected by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE ALMITTIE McCRAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Eligibility: Female undergraduates and graduates in good academic standing of not less TUCSON DETACHMENT, MARINE CORPS LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIPS than a 2.0 cumulative grade average. Preferable students should be Black and members Source: Tucson Detachment, Marine Corps League. of the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving incoming freshmen from Tucson who are sons and Value: Two scholarships from $50 to $75 each annually.

85 THE ERNEST W. AND EDNA E. McFARLAND SCHOLARSHIP SAMUEL H. MORRIS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift from Ernest W. and Edna E. McFarland. Mr. McFarland has had a Source: A bequest from the late Samuel H. Morris, a distinguished Arizona attorney. distinguished career as a former governor of Arizona, United States senator from Ar- He was born in New Orleans, educated at the University of Michigan, and practiced law izona, house majority leader from Arizona and former chief justice of the Arizona continuously in Arizona from 1913 until his death in 1967. Except for a brief stay in Supreme Court. Both Mr.and Mrs. McFarland, a former teacher, had to work their way Cochise County, his entire professional career was spent in Globe, Arizona. Through- through school. It was their difficulties in so doing which have inspired them to assist out his life, Mr. Morris was keenly interested in higher education. He was a member of worthy students. the Board of Regents for 16 years, serving three terms as president in 1948, 1950, and Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduates attending the University of Arizona or 1962. high school graduates desiring to attend the University of Arizona, who are residents of Eligibility: Worthy and deserving male or female students seeking a bachelors degree at Arizona in need of assistance and have displayed leadership qualities as well as the the University of Arizona. ability to attain a good academic record. Value: Varies. Value: One yearly at $1,000, as well as a second yearly at varying amounts. MOTOROLA SCHOLARSHIP JOHN D. AND AGATHIA J. McGILL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Motorola Executive Institute. Source: John D. and Agathia J. McGill. Eligibility: Outstanding students selected by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Eligibility: Needy students attending the University of Arizona. Aids on the basis of academic ability and leadership. Value: Number and amount vary. Value: Varies.

MEXICAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SCHOLARSHIPS THE TACY CLAGETT MOYER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: An annual gift from the Southern Arizona Association of Mexican American Source: The will of Tacy Claggett Moyer. Educators. Eligibility: Active sophomore, junior and senior members in good standing of Gamma Eligibility: Undergraduate Mexican American students. Students may apply through the Phi Beta Sorority. Applicants may not receive any other local Gamma Phi Beta scholar- Mexican American Chamber of Commerce. ship concurrently with this scholarship. Qualifications include character, scholastic Value: Varies. achievement, financial need, service to the sorority and contributions to the University community. Applicants must submit a letter to the selection committee stating their THE SOUTHERN ARIZONA ASSOCIATION FOR MEXICAN EDUCATORS need, which shall be received by the financial adviser no later than April 1. SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: An annual gift from the Southern Association of Mexican American Educators. Eligibility: Mexican American students planning to enter the University of Arizona. THE MULCAHY FOUNDATION ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Students must be residents of Arizona and demonstrate financial need as well as ac- Source: The Mulcahy Foundation of Tucson. ademic promise. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving participants in athletics at the University of Arizona. Value: $250 annually. Recommendations from the Athletic Director are honored on the basis of standards of MEXICAN AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS PAC -10 and NCAA. Source: The Mexican American Scholarship Foundation. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving Mexican American students. Value: Varies. THE JOHN AND HELEN MURPHEY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Source: A gift from the John and Helen Murphey Foundation, to establish an endow- MICHIGAN -McKALE SCHOLARSHIP ment to fund these scholarships. Source: Alumni and friends of the late Dr. J. F. "Pop" McKale. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students at the University of Arizona. Special consid- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who graduated from Michigan high schools. eration is given to students whose needs are not easily fulfilled by standard scholarship Value: Varies.

86 procedure. Each applicant for assistance from these funds is personally interviewed by dents demonstrating financial need, but academic excellence is the chief criterion in the director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. making this award. Value: Varies in number and amount. Value: Eleven scholarships annually at $800. May be renewed if satisfactory academic record is maintained. ELSIE HOLMAN NEAL, PI BETA PHI ALUMNAE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club in tribute to Elsie Holman Neal. OLD FORT LOWELL SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Arizona women students in upper- division or graduate study. Recipients are Source: A friend of the University of Arizona. to be recommended to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids by the Scholarship Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students. Committee of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club and are to assume a moral obligation to Value: Two at $500 each. make a similar amount available when able to do so. Value: Varies. OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN STUDY GRANT Source: Individual contributions from University Alumni. NEW START BOOK GRANTS Eligibility: Currently enrolled part -time students or those returning to school who are in Source: University faculty and staff. need of financial aid. Eligibility: Needy students from the Tucson area who have been financial aid recipients. Value: $76 per semester. Value: Varies. DOWNTOWN OPTIMIST CLUB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE NEWMAN SUSTAINING BOARD SCHOLARSHIP Source: Tucson Downtown Optimist Club. Source: The Sustaining Board of the Newman Student Center. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving junior men who are Arizona residents. Preference Eligibility: Worthy and deserving sophomores, juniors or seniors with financial need, shall be given to graduates of Tucson area high schools. who are active members of the Newman Student Association. Value: Two at $250 each. Value: $500 per year. OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT L. NUGENT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Associated Students of the University of Arizona and friends of the Uni- Source: Former students and friends of the late Dr. Robert L. Nugent. versity of Arizona Scholarship program. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who show academic promise and who are Eligibility: The outstanding graduating' student of each community college in Arizona. residents of Arizona. Recipients are chosen by their respective schools on the basis of academic achievement Value: Varies. and active participation in student government. Value: $600. THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS SCHOLARSHIPS Source: The Independent Order of Odd Fellows. PEPSI -COLA SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Full -time junior or senior students with a 2.5 or better grade average, who Source: Santa Rita Bottling Company. have been Arizona residents for five years. Criteria for selection are financial need, Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students who show academic promise and good academic performance and promise of success in their chosen field. character. Value: Two at $500 each, one for a man and one for a woman. Value: Varies.

THE MYRTLE OKEY SCHOLARSHIP FOR AMERICAN INDIANS PHI ETA SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift to the University of Arizona from the estate of the late Mrs. Myrtle Source: Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society. Okey. Eligibility: Worthy male sophomore students with a grade average of 3.5 or higher. Eligibility: American Indian students at the University of Arizona. These scholarships Value: $75. are not limited to any graduate or undergraduate level. Preference given to those stu-

87 PHOENIX GAZETTE CARRIER SCHOLARSHIPS THE CAROL REED MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Central Newspapers Foundation (Indianapolis, Indiana), supported by the Source: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reed, parents of Carol Reed. (Phoenix) Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, has funded these scholarships Eligibility: The best qualified Yaqui male or female applicant. May be renewed for one since 1959. year if the student maintains a 2.0 or better cumulative grade average. Eligibility: Newspaper carriers and other worthy youths from the newspaper industry. Value: $200. Value: Number and amounts vary. ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS (ARMY AND AIR FORCE) THE PHOENIX PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS Subsistence pay of $100 per month, tax free, for a maximum of 20 months during two Source: The Phoenix Panhellenic Association. academic years is paid to nonscholarship, upper- division students upon enlistment in the Eligibility: Recipients must be junior or senior members of a National Panhellenic appropriate Reserve and signing the contract of service. Highly competitive scholar- Conference sorority, who are also Arizona residents attending an Arizona University. ships are available which pay full tuition, cost of textbooks, incidental fees, laboratory Scholarships will be based on leadership, grades and need. expenses, and $100 per month during the academic year. High school seniors are eligible Value: Varies from year to year but will be about $400. to apply for a full four -year scholarship. Three -, two -, and one -year scholarships are avaiiable to students in the R.O.T.C. program. Contact the respective department for PHRATERES SCHOLARSHIPS details. Source: Phrateres, the University of Arizona Town Girls' Organization. Eligibility: Upper- division women (members of Phrateres) who are at least partially self- supporting and who have a grade average of 2.5 or better. SAKRISON SCHOLARSHIP Value: Two at $150 each. Source: Gift from J. M. Sakrison, President, Pima Savings and Loan Association of Tucson. PIMA COUNTY COUNCIL OF HOMEMAKERS SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Athletes in the University program in basketball, track, or baseball. Source: The Pima County Council of Homemakers in memory of Miss Evelyn A. Value: Varies. Bentley and in honor of Miss Grace Ryan, pioneers in home economics in the Arizona Cooperative Extension Service. THE BETTY JANE VINCENT SCHAFFNER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Eligibility: 4 -H Club members who are residents of Pima County. Applications may be SCHOLARSHIP made to the Pima County Extension Office, 131 West Congress, Tucson, Arizona Source: Established in memory of Betty Jane Vincent Schaffner, a graduate of the 85701. University of Arizona and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, by members of the Sorority and William D. Schaffner. PRESIDENT'S CUP AND SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Upper- division students at the University of Arizona who exhibit outstand- Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. ing and superior leadership traits and satisfactory scholarship and financial need. Can- Eligibility: In order to encourage scholarship on the part of the freshman students, the didates are submitted by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids to the Scholar- President's Cup and Scholarship are awarded annually to that Arizona high school ship Committee of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority for nominations. Nominations represented by not more than nine students in the freshman class whose entire freshman subject to the approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. group maintains the highest scholastic average during its freshman year in the Univer- Value: One yearly at $500. sity. No high school shall be considered a competitor unless it has a representation of a minimum of three and a maximum of nine students in the freshman class of the Univer- HARRIET SEIFERT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS sity during both semesters with a group average not lower than 3.0. The scholarship is Source: A bequest from the estate of the late Harriet Seifert. available to a graduate, selected by the high school faculty, upon matriculation in the Eligibility: Women students of the University who are working for their support. University as a member of the succeeding year's sophomore class. Value: Varies. Value: The scholarship provides registration fees plus $100 for books and supplies.

88 THE STUART TIMBERLAKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP high school faculty, upon matriculation in the University as a member of the succeeding Source: Family and friends of the late Stuart Timberlake. year's sophomore class. Eligibility: A senior Air Force cadet who exhibits high moral character, enthusiasm and Value: The scholarship will be in the amount of registration fees, plus $100 in cash for dedication to the U.S. Air Force, strong evidence of patriotism, superior academic books. achievement and civic and service involvement. Candidates are recommended by their Air Force ROTC instructors subject to a selection interview. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GYMNASTICS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Value: $100. Source: University of Arizona Gymnastics Club for Men. Eligibility: A male student who has shown promise in gymnastics, recommended by the TUCSON GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS FOR gymnastics coach. CHILDREN OF EMPLOYEES Value: Varies. Source: Scholarship funds of the Tucson Gas and Electric Company. Eligibility: Sons or daughters of employees of the company. Value: Remission of registration fees. Renewable for three years. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA RODEO CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Rodeo Committee of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce. Eligibility: Students who evidence rodeo ability by their high school records and past TUCSON RETIRED OFFICERS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP collegiate records, if applicable. The recipients must become contributing members of Source: Tucson Retired Officers Association. the University of Arizona Rodeo Club and must continue to meet standards of academic Eligibility: For worthy and deserving students who are dependents of active duty, retired eligibility for participation in National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) or deceased personnel of any of the seven uniformed armed forces. events. Value: Two each year at $500. Value: Three at $500 annually; renewable. TUCSON WOMAN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source: The Tucson Woman's Club. FREDERICK USHER SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Tucson area high school graduates. Source: A legacy from the late Frederick Usher. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Scholars in any field of study. Value: Varies. UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC GRANTS -IN -AID Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. THELMA OCHOA VAN HORNE MEMORIAL SPANISH SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Students adept in the various intercollegiate sports offered by the University, Source: J. D. Van Horne, in memory of the late Thelma Ochoa Van Home. eligibility rules are prescribed in the athletic policies of the Arizona Board of Regents. Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson High School selected by the Spanish faculty of the Value: Varies. high school on the basis of grades in Spanish. Contact the high school counselor for information. UNIVERSITY CUP AND SCHOLARSHIP Value: $100, renewable for a second year on the basis of satisfactory scholastic Source: The, Arizona Board of Regents. attainment. Eligibility: In order to encourage scholarship on the part of freshman students, the University Cup and Scholarship are awarded annually to that Arizona high school whose THE FRANCES VAN SLYKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP students, a group of ten or more, stand highest in scholarship during the freshman year Source: Friends and family of the late Mrs. Frances Van Slyke who served for many in the University. No school will be considered a competitor unless it has a representa- years as house mother for Pima Hall. tion of at least ten students in the freshman class during both semesters with a group Eligibility: Worthy and deserving residents of Pima Hall who are completing their third average not lower than 3.0. The scholarship is available to a graduate, selected by the semester at the University of Arizona. Value: Varies in proportion to need.

89 THE ADRIAN VANDEVERDE, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM GRANT -IN -AID IN THE SCIENCES Source: David N. Leggett. Source: A gift from Mrs. Adrian Vandeverde of Tucson, in memory of her son, Adrian Eligibility: Needy Arizona resident members of the women's gymnastics team who have Vandeverde, Jr., a former student of sciences. at least a 2.0000 cumulative grade average. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division students in the area of sciences. Can- Value: $450 annually. didates are nominated by the various department chairmen and selected by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Must be graduates of Tucson high schools. Value: One at $300. Recipients are requested to donate a similar amount to this scholar- YOUNG AMERICA CORRESPONDENT SCHOLARSHIP ship after meeting their professional goals. Source: The Central Newspapers Foundation (Indianapolis, Indiana), supported by the (Phoenix) Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette, has funded these scholarships since 1959. CHARLES, CHARLES, JR., AND ANTHONY VOMASKA Eligibility: Newspaper carriers and other worthy youths from the newspaper industry. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Value: Number and amounts vary. Source: A gift from Mrs. Sophia Vomaska, wife and mother. Eligibility: Unmarried male and female graduates of Rincon High School, who intend to major in scientific fields, particularly those entering premedical studies. Candidates selected on the basis of American citizenship and scholarship. A committee consisting of the principal, head counselor, and a teacher from Rincon High School recommends recipients to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: Minimum of $250. GRADUATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN, TUCSON BRANCH, EDWARD WATZ BOOK SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Source: A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watz of Tucson. Source: The Tucson Branch of the American Association of University Women. Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson High School in their junior and senior year at the Eligibility: Arizona Indian women. University of Arizona. Value: Number and amount vary. Value: $50 each award. KENNETH DALE ANDERSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP GALEN AND REVA WEAVER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR AM- Source: Winston Reynolds. ERICAN INDIANS. Eligibility: Sons or daughters of members of the Tucson Scottish Rite Cathedral Source: United Church Board for Homeland Ministries and friends. Association. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving upper- division American Indian students at the Uni- Value: Varies. versity of Arizona. All academic disciplines receive equal consideration. The awarding committee will consider academic achievement and financial need. Value: Varies. CHANNING SCHOLARSHIP FOR INDIANS Source: A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Channing, to establish a scholarship for Indians of the Americas. WILSON FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP AND STUDY GRANT Eligibility: Indian students pursuing graduate degrees at the University of Arizona. Source: Wil son Foundation. Candidates are nominated by the Indian Student Advisor, subject to the aproval of the Eligibility: Needy graduates of Arizona high schools. Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $650 annually. Renewable. Value: At least two at $500 each.

90 THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA, THE ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION SCHOLARSHIP DISTRICT 1 SCHOLARSHIP FOR NATIVE AMERICANS Source: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, District 1. Contri- Source: A gift from the members of the English Speaking Union. buted by the Colonial Dames of Washington, California, Oregon, and Arizona on a Eligibility: Worthy and deserving members of Arizona tribes who have demonstated the revolving basis. desire and ability to make significant contributions to the advancement of their peoples. Eligibility: Outstanding graduate students who plan to teach American history. Candidates are nominated by the Indian Student Advisor at the University of Arizona Value: $450, once every four years. and the Indian Student Financial Aid Officer, subject to the approval of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Value: $2,000. CYPRUS BAGDAD COPPER CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS Source: David C. Lincoln, President, Bagdad Copper Corporation. THE FAMILIES FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Eligibility: Full -time undergraduate or graduate students in any field of study, who are Source: A gift from the "Families for International Friendship Club of Tucson." employees for one year or more, or children of such employees of the Bagdad Copper Eligibility: International students with a demonstrated financial need, academic prom- Corporation or Arizona Chemcopper Corporation. Selection is based on comparative ise, and a desire to make a real contribution to the welfare of their country. merit, without relationship to race, religion, national origin, or rank of parent within the Value: Two at $500. corporation. Value: Two at $600 each. GARLAND STEEL COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS Source: David C. Lincoln, President of the Bagdad Copper Corporation. HARRY AND EDITH DAUGHTREY SCHOLARSHP Eligibility: Full -time undergraduate or graduate students, in any field of study who are Source: Harry and Edith Daughtrey Scholarship. employees for one year or more, or children of such employees, of the Garland Steel Eligibility: Blind students enrolled in any college at the University or sons and Company, a subsidiary of the Bagdad Copper Corporation. Selection is based on com- daughters of parents who are blind. parative merit, without relationship to race, religion, national origin, or rank of parent Value: $500 per annum. within the corporation. Value: $600; number varies.

RICHARD L. DISNEY AND HARRIET M. DISNEY FOREIGN STUDENT THE C. EDGAR GOYETTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP Source: Family and friends of C. Edgar Goyette. Mr. Goyette served the Tucson Source: A gift from Richard L. Disney and the late Harriet M. Disney for the purpose of Community with distinction for over 50 years. In 1913, he was elected the University of stimulating better international relations between the United States and other countries. Arizona's first student body president. His service as Secretary of the Chamber of Eligibility: Deserving students of foreign countries, who are under 25 years old. Commerce of Tucson led to his being named "Man of the Year" in 1958. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Worthy students who demonstrate academic excellence and leadership qualities. Students must be Arizona residents at least three years prior to applying. The Goyette family will select the recipients from three finalists recommended by the Office THE E. BLOIS DU BOIS SCHOLARSHIPS of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Source: The E. Blois du Bois Foundation of Phoenix, Arizona. Value: Number and amount varies. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving undergraduates and graduates. The students must have actively participated in student affairs and should possess a cumulative grade GEORGE GREGSON SCHOLARSHIPS average of "B" or better. Students are nominated by the Scholarships and Financial Source: George Gregson, '24, of Los Angeles. Aids Office. Final selection is made by an interview with the Board of the Foundation. Eligibility: Undergraduates and graduates of the University of Arizona. The selection is Value: Number and amount vary. based on scholarship and activities. Value: Four at $1,000 annually.

91 THE GEORGE G. HARVILL SCHOLARSHIP OR STUDY GRANT THE INDIAN STUDENT RELIEF FUND FOR THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT WIVES ORGANIZATION Source: Donations. Source: The University of Arizona Faculty Women's Club, honoring George C. Har- Eligibility: Indian students with temporary emergency needs. Students are recom- vill, wife of the University president (1951- 1971), for her devoted concern for and her mended by the Indian Student Advisor in conjunction with the Director of the Office of service to the Faculty Women's Club and University of Arizona Student Wives Organi- Scholarships and Financial Aids. zation. Value: Varies. Eligibility: Graduate or undergraduate who has been an active member of the University of Arizona Student Wives Organization for at least one semester prior to application. THE GERRY KING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Graduate recipient is required to carry a minimum of six units each semester. Under- Source: Family and friends of the late Gerry King. graduate recipient is required to carry a minimum of nine units each semester. Eligibility: Members of the University of Arizona Bowling team. Value: An amount to equal registration fees. Value: Varies.

THE HEARD FOUNDATION INC. FUND PAUL G. AND ELSIE M. KOCH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: The income from a bequest left to the University by Dwight B. Heard. Source: The late Paul G. Koch. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students with emergency needs. Grants made at the Eligibility: Graduates of Tucson area high schools, majoring in science. Selection is discretion of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. based on scholarship, merit, and professional potential. Candidates are recommended Value: Varies. by science department heads of Tucsor, high schools. Selection is made by the Univer- sity of Arizona Committee on Scholarships. THE THOMAS BURTON HENDRICKS SCHOLARSHIP Value: $500. Renewable. FOR ARIZONA INDIANS Source: A bequest from the late Thomas Burton Hendricks, former professor of real THE LEAGUE OF MEXICAN AMERICAN WOMEN SCHOLARSHIPS estate law and longtime friend of the Indian. Source: The League of Mexican American Women. Eligibility: Small grants are available to Arizona Indians to assist in meeting emergency Eligibility: Needy Mexican American undergraduates and graduates. Students must expenses related to their fields of academic endeavor. Recommended by the Indian apply through the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office and the League of Mexican Student Advisor, subject to approval by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. American Women. Value: Varies. Value: Number and amount vary.

BARBARA A. HESLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MARVIN LEWIS SCHOLARSHIP FUND Source: A gift from Mr. Bob Hesler of the University of Arizona Press, and friends of Source: A fund established by contributions from family and friends of the late Marvin Mrs. Barbara A. Hesler, former Assistant Dean of the University of Arizona, College Lewis, local student athlete at Tucson High School and the University of Arizona. of Liberal Arts. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students at the University of Arizona with physical Eligibility: U.S. Citizens and Arizona residents. handicaps. Preference will be given to low- income students. Recipients to be chosen Value: One or more annually at $500. from three names submitted by the University Special Services Office to the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. BERTHA B. HOLLIS SCHOLARSHIP Value: Varies. Source: Provided by the estate of Bulah Ruth Thomas. Eligibility: Protestant American Indian students who are in an approved law or pre -law THE FREDERICK LEWISOHN BOOK SCHOLARSHIP curriculum. Recommended by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids and the Source: A gift from the Lewisohn Copper Company. American Indian Student Advisor. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students of the University of Arizona. May be Value: Varies. graduate or undergraduate so long as they are in a full degree program. Value: Varies.

92 MARSHALL FOUNDATION FOR ARIZONA WOMEN BOOK SCHOLAR- Committee of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club and are to assume a moral obligation to SHIPS make a similar amount available when able to do so. Source:Funds contributed by the Marshall Foundation. Value:Varies. Eligibility: Deserving Arizona women who need additional funds to cover the cost of their books and other incidental educational expenses. THE NEWMAN CENTER SCHOLARSHIP Value: $100each. Ten are available. Source:The Newman Center Scholarship Fund. Eligibility: A worthy and deserving graduate student who is an active member of the THE ALMITTIE McCRAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Newman Student Center. Source:Alpha Kappa Alpha. Value:$500. Eligibility: Female undergraduates and graduates in good academic standing of not less than 2.0 cumulative grade average. Preferably students should be Black and members of THE MYRTLE OKEY SCHOLARSHIP FOR AMERICAN INDIANS Alpha Kappa Alpha. Source:A gift to the University of Arizona from the estate of the late Mrs. Myrtle Value: Twoscholarships from $50 to $75 annually. Okey. Eligibility: American Indian students at the University of Arizona. These scholarships JOHN D. AND AGATHIA J. McGILL SCHOLARSHIP are not limited to any graduate or undergraduate level. Preference given to those stu- Source:John D. and Agathia J. McGill. dents demonstrating financial need, but academic excellence is the chief criterion in Eligibility: Needy students attending the University of Arizona. making this award. Value:Number and amount vary. Value:Eleven scholarships annually at $800. May be renewed if satisfactory academic record is maintained. THE JOHN AND HELEN MURPHEY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Source:A gift from the John and Helen Murphey Foundation to establish an endowment CHARLES C. PERKINS SCHOLARSHIP to fund these scholarships. Source:Dr. Charles C. Perkins. Eligibility: Worthy and deserving students at the University of Arizona. Special consid- Eligibility: An American Indian graduate in linguistics. eration is given to students whose needs are not easily fulfilled by standard scholarship Value:Varies. procedure. Each applicant for assistance from these funds is personally interviewed by the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. PHELPS DODGE POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Value:Varies in number and amount. Source:The Phelps Dodge Foundation (New York City) by an agreement dated April 7, 1956, between the Phelps Dodge Foundation and the state of New York and the Board of THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (WASHINGTON, D.C.) Regents of the universities of Arizona. In the support of science education and research, the National Science Foundation Eligibility: One of the recipients must be a male graduate student who is an Arizona continues to provide graduate fellowships and institutional grants at outstanding institu- resident, chosen from the engineering student body of the University of Arizona, who tions of higher learning in the United States. Numerous students at the University of will engage in advanced study in mining, metallurgy, or other fields allied with or Arizona have been assisted with NSF scholarships and fellowships in the sciences since pertaining to the mineral industry. The other recipient may study in any graduate field 1951. Graduate students wishing to apply for such assistance should contact the Founda- for which he or she may be qualified and must also be an Arizona resident. The institution directly. tions selected by the students for advanced study must have University approval. Value:Two at $2,500 each plus tuition. ELSIE HOLMAN NEAL, PI BETA PHI ALUMNAE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Source:The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, in tribute to Elsie Holman Neal. RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS Eligibility: Arizona women students in upper- division or graduate study. Recipients are Source:Rhodes Scholarship Trust Fund. to be recommended to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids by the Scholarship Eligibility: Citizens of the United States, unmarried, between the ages of 19 and 25,

93 wishing to study for a two -year period at Oxford University may seek nomination by the University of Arizona to compete in the state examinations. Western Interstate Value: The stipend is $720 plus fees per year. Commission for MAXWELL N. SHORT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Source: Members of the family of the late Maxwell N. Short, former Professor of Higher Education Petrography and Head of the Department of Geology at the University of Arizona. Eligibility: Graduate students engaged in research problems related to the geology of the THE WESTERN INTERSTATE COMMISSION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Southwest or Mexico. (WICHE) is organized under a Compact among the 13 western states so Value: Approximately $150 to $200. that qualified students of states that do not possess certain professional SIGMA XI GRADUATE TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP schools are enabled to attend such schools in other states at a cost that is Source: Fund established by Arizona Chapter of the Society of the Sigma XI research approximately the same as the cost to residents of the other state in honorary. Eligibility: Graduate students desiring travel funds to attend a national or regional question. The states in the Compact are: Alaska, Arizona, California, scientific meeting to present a paper on their research. Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Value: Varies. Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. THE SMOKI PEOPLE SCHOLARSHIP FOR AMERICAN INDIANS Under the Student Exchange Program, qualified Arizona residents Source: The Smoki People of Prescott, Arizona. who wish to attend professional schools of medicine, dentistry, veteri- Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduate students of American Indian descent at the nary medicine, physical therapy, occupational therapy, optometry, and University of Arizona. Students must be residents of Arizona and final determination of recipients will be made by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. podiatry may be eligible to receive WICHE benefits. Students must have Value: $750. maintained at least average grades in their preprofessional work and must EDWIN S. TURVILLE FELLOWSHIP have been legal residents of Arizona for at least the last five years. Source: A bequest from the estate of the late Edwin S. Turville. Recipients are required to return to Arizona to practice or to repay a Eligibility: Doctoral candidates during their dissertation year. portion of the funds expended in their behalf. Value: $1,000. For further information, interested students are referred to Mr. Marvin UNIVERSITY GRADUATE TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS North, 1535 W. Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 85007. Source: The Arizona Board of Regents. In addition, the University of Arizona has entered into an agreement Eligibility: Worthy and deserving graduate students with a superior undergraduate grade average of not less than 3.000. through WICHE for students interested in various other curricula. Under Value: A number of scholarships providing remission of nonresident tuition. this program, Arizona residents who wish to major in ceramic engineering or petroleum engineering may attend certain out -of -state schools at essentially the same expense as in -state students pay at those schools. Likewise, non -resident students from other participating states may attend the University of Arizona to major in geological engineering, metal-

94 lurgical engineering, mining engineering, geochronology, hydrology, ADDITIONAL INFORMATION -All communications regarding and Oriental studies, and if there is no such program in their home state, graduate assistantships and associateships should be addressed to the have their out -of -state tuition waived. head of the department concerned. For further infomation on the programs in geological engineering, metallurgical engineering, and mining engineering, interested students Both graduate assistantships and associateships in teaching and in re- are referred to the Office of the Dean, College of Mines. For further search are available in most departments of the University. Ap- information on the programs in geochronology, hydrology, and Oriental proximately 1500 of these positions are available, many of them for studies, students should write to the Office of Admissions and Records. first -year graduate students. Salaries vary, but first -year graduate students carrying a full course load may expect to receive at least $1,650 for the academic year for service not exceeding 10 hours a week. Larger salaries with additional work and a reduced academic load are offered. Graduate Several departments also administer funds which provide grants -in -aid. Assistantships Applicants who are interested in one of these positions should make and Associateships inquiry of the appropriate head of department.

Teaching and research assistant and associateships are available in numerous fields of study. In addition, the University awards a number of nonresident tuition scholarships. Except by permission of the Dean of the Graduate College, a student may hold a graduate assistantship or associateship only in the department of his major subject, with the exception that a student in education may hold an assistantship or associateship in either education or his field of teaching. TUITION AND FEES -Graduate assistants and associates are exempt from nonresident tuition, and from music fees applicable to courses in their major field. MINIMUM COURSE LOAD -Graduate assistants and associates are required to register for at least six units of graduate work as a condition of their appointments.

95 RALPH W. AIGLER MEMORIAL PRIZE Donor: Mrs. Eileen M. Aigler Gotz. Given to: A law student who ranks sixth or higher in his class. University Prize: $500. AIR COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE AWARD Donor: The Air Command and Staff College of Air University. Given to: The "most outstanding Air Force ROTC cadet in the nation" for his demon- Awards strated military and scholastic excellence. Recipient must have been previously a recipient of either the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross of Achievement Award or the Aerospace Education Foundation W. Randolph Lovelace Award. Prize: Certificate and a selection of professional reading material. AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION AWARD and Prizes Donor: Air Force Association. Given to: Senior Air Force ROTC cadet, to recognize him as the "outstanding THE AWARDS AND PRIZES listed below are given in recognition of out- Aerospace Studies 400 cadet" in the department. standing achievement. In some cases, financial need is also a considera- Prize: Silver medal. tion. All communications regarding these awards and prizes should AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION AWARD, TUCSON CHAPTER be addressed to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, 203 Donor: Tucson Chapter, Air Force Association. Given to: Outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets in the activities sponsored by the Administrátion Building. Department of military Aerospace Studies. The University also presents Certificates of Scholastic Achievement to Prize: A trophy cup. all Arizona high school seniors who graduate in the upper ten per cent of AIR FORCE ROTC ATHLETIC AWARD their classes. These certificates are distributed by the respective high Donor: Air Force ROTC. schools. Given to: The most outstanding athlete at each summer field training encampment. Prize: Certificate and a ribbon. ADJUTANT GENERAL ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD TROPHY AIR FORCE TIMES AWARD Donor: The Adjutant, Arizona National Guard. Donor: Air Force Times newspaper. Given to: The Outstanding National Guard member of all classes, Army and Air Force Given to: A graduating cadet who has excelled in Air Foce ROTC information and ROTC. professional education activities. Prize: Trophy. Prize: A certificate and a year's subscription to the newspaper.

AEROSPACE EDUCATION FOUNDATION W. RANDOLPH LOVELACE AMERICAN FIGHTER ACES ASSOCIATION AWARD MEMORIAL AWARD Donor: The American Fighter Aces Association. Donor: The Aerospace Education Foundation. Given to: Nine outstanding nationwide Air Force ROTC graduating cadets who will be Given to: The single most outstanding recipient of the Air Force Association Award in Air Force pilots, based on their performance in the Flight Instruction Program and their the nation. performance and achievements in Air Force ROTC. Prize: Medal. Prize: An engraved plaque and a ribbon.

96 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS PRIZE ARIZONA AIR NATIONAL GUARD AWARD Donor:American Institute of Architects. Donor:Arizona Air National Guard. Given to:The best all- around graduating senior in architecture. Given to:Outstanding senior cadet participating in the AFROTC Flight Instruction Prize:Silver medal and a book. Program. Prize:Trophy. THE AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE PRIZES Donor:The joint publishers ofAmerican Jurisprudence. THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR VOCABULARY CONTEST Given to:The law students receiving the highest grades in selected courses. Donor: Arizona Daily Star. Prize:Bound subjects of AmericanJurisprudence. Given to:All regular undergraduate students of the University are eligible to compete. The purpose of the contest is the stimulation of interest among undergraduate students in AMERICAN LEGION MORGAN McDERMOTT POST NO. 7 the derivation, meaning, and use of words. The contest is held in the spring of each year GOLD MEDAL AWARDS under the management of the Department of English. Donor:Morgan McDermott post No. 7 of the American Legion. Prize:First prize, $50; second, $30; third, $20. Given to:The outstanding second -year basic student in AFROTC, and to an outstanding second -year advanced -course student in Army ROTC. THE ARIZONA DIETETIC ASSOCIATION, INC. STUDENT AWARD Prize:Medals. OF MERIT Donor:The Arizona Dietetic Asociation. AMERICAN LEGION ROTC GENERAL MILITARY EXCELLENCE AWARD Given to:A senior student majoring in food and nutrition, showing promise of making a Donor:Morgan McDermott Post No.7. substantial contribution to this field. The award is based on scholastic achievement, Given to:An outstanding junior and senior AFROTC cadet in general military excel- service to the School of Home Economics, the University and the community. lence. Prize:An engraved silver dish or wood plaque. Prize:Gold (senior) or silver (junior) medal. ARIZONA LAW REVIEW PRIZE AMERICAN LEGION ROTC SCHOLASTIC AWARD Donor: Arizona Law Review. Donor:Morgan McDermott Post No.7. Given to:The third -year student contributing the best written work to theArizona Law Given to:The outstanding junior and senior AFROTC cadets in recognition of their Review,both quantity and quality considered. scholastic achievements. Prize:Ten -year subscription to theArizona Law Review. Prize:Gold (senior) or silver (junior) medal. THE ARIZONA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PRIZE THE AMERICAN ORDNANCE ASSOCIATION GOLD SCHOLARSHIP Donor:An endowment established by the Arizona Medical Association, Inc. KEY AWARD Given to:A senior student in the College of Medicine, for the purpose of broadening the Donor:The American Ordnance Association. student's educational experience. Given to:An outstanding advanced -course Army ROTC cadet who has been selected Prize:A cash award. for assignment to the Ordnance Corps. Prize:Gold key. ARIZONA PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION AWARD Donor:Arizona Pest Control Association. AMERICAN VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II (AMVETS) AWARD Given to:An undergraduate or graduate student majoring in entomology, upon recom- Donor:American Veterans of World War II. mendation by the department, awarded on the basis of academic performance and future Given to:Outstanding advanced- course Army ROTC cadet for diligence in the dis- promise . charge of duty and the willingness to serve both God and country. Prize:$100 per semester. Prize:Medal pendant and ribbon bar.

97 ARIZONA SECTION, SOCIETY FOR RANGE MANAGEMENT, INC., THE JOHN BROOKS AWARD OUTSTANDING STUDENT AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Donor: Pi Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor fraternity. Donor: Arizona Section, Society for Range Management, Inc. Given to: A graduate student writing the most outstanding term paper during the fall Given to: An outstanding undergraduate major in range management, selected on the semester. basis of scholarship, character, extracurricular activities, and promise. Preference is Prize: Book. given to residents of Arizona. Prize: $200. THE CLAUDE H. BROWN PRIZE ARIZONA SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AWARD Donor: Vincent E. Odgers, LL. B., '58. Donor: Arizona Society of Certified Public Accountants. Given to: The law graduate who has made the greatest scholastic improvement follow- Given to: The outstanding graduating senior in accounting. ing a firstsemester comprising at least 14 semester hours. Prize: Engraved plaque. Prize: A copy of Selected Writings on Evidence and Trial.

THE ARIZONA SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL PHARMACISTS AWARD Donor: The Society of Hospital Pharmacists in Arizona. THE SYDNEY B. BROWN PRIZE Given to: A lower- division pharmacy student who has demonstrated interest in and Donor: A friend of the University. professional promise for the practice of hospital pharmacy. Given to: An outstanding senior student majoring in French. Prize: A copy of the current edition of the United States Dispensatory. Prize: $25.

ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATION AND ELECTRONICS HONOR AWARD THE T. F. BUEHRER AWARD Donor: Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Association. Donor: Family and friends of the late T. F. Buehrer, Professor Emeritus and associate Given to: The most outstanding senior Army or AFROTC cadet majoring in mathema- dean of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture, 1932 -75. tics, chemistry, physics, engineering or photography. Given to: An undergraduate in the Department of Soils, Water and Engineering who has Prize: Gold medal pendant and certificate. demonstrated excellence in academics and leadership. Prize: $100 and a plaque annually. THE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY AWARD Donor: The Association of the United States Army. Given to: Outstanding advanced -course Army ROTC cadet. THE NATHAN BURKAN MEMORIAL COMPETITION PRIZE Prize: Golden bronze medal pendant with ribbon bar and certificate. Donor: The American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. Given to: Second- and third -year students in the College of Law who submit the best VINCENT F. BOLAND MEMORIAL AWARD papers on some aspect of copyright law. Donor: Students and friends of the late Professor Vincent F. Boland. Prize: First prize, $250; second prize, $100. Given to: A graduate student in the Department of Economics for outstanding academic performance. Prize: Varies. THE BURPEE AWARD IN HORTICULTURE Donor: W. Atlee Burpee Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. THE BRISTOL AWARD Given to: The junior student in the College of Agriculture who has high scholastic Donor: The Bristol Laboratories of New York. standing, has displayed an interest in flower and vegetable growing, and has had some Given to: A fourth -year pharmacy student who in the opinion of the pharmacy faculty is practical experience in this field. considered most deserving. Prize: $100. Prize: Modern Drug encyclopedia.

98 THE THOMAS E. CAMPBELL MEMORIAL AWARDS. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Donor: The Arizona Legislature. Donor: The Daughters of the American Revolution. Given to: Two students who are residents of Arizona and who have completed at least Given to: Outstanding senior Army and Air Force ROTC cadets for outstanding ability one year at an accredited college within the state. The awards are made at the beginning and achievement and a fundamental and patriotic understanding of the importance of of the sophomore year, one to the man and one to the woman judged most worthy. ROTC training. Prize: Two awards of $125 each. Prize: Gold medal pendant and ribbon bar.

DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS OF AMERICA AWARD THE CHI OMEGA SOCIAL SCIENCE PRIZE Donor: Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. Donor: The Zeta Beta Chapter of Chi Omega. Given to: Outstanding basic course Army ROTC cadet and sophomore AFROTC cadet Given to: The senior girl who has done the most outstanding work in the social sciences. who have excelled in a specific Military Science, Aerospace Studies course or related Prize: $50. activity, and have demonstrated outstanding patriotism. Prize: Varies. CIVIL ENGINEERING AWARD Donor: The Arizona section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. THE DEAN'S AWARD Given to: The outstanding member of the graduating class in the Department of Civil Donor: Dean of the College of Architecture. Engineering. Given to: The student with the best record for the year. Prize: An engraved certificate, a junior badge of the society, and one year's dues in the Prize: Book. national organization. THE DEFENSE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION AWARD Donor: The Defense Supply Association. WILBUR F. CONELLY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AWARD Given to: Twenty outstanding Army ROTC cadets enrolled in the awarded course in Donor: Wilbur F. Conelly Construction Company. G.M.S. subjects and an academic course of particular interest to the Quartermaster Given to: A student in the College of Architecture for general excellence in design at the Corps. third- or fourth -year level. Prize: Medal pendant or scholastic key. Prize: $250. THE DELPHIAN AWARD THE CONSOLIDATED VULTEE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION AWARD Donor: The Tucson Delphian Chapter. Donor: The Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation. Given to: The woman student who has done the most outstanding work in public Given to: An outstanding cadet in the second -year advanced Air Force ROTC, for speaking. outstanding academic achievement. Prize: The name of the recipient is engraved on a cup. Prize: Medal. THE DELTA SIGMA PI SCHOLARSHIP Donor: Delta Sigma Pi. THE DAILY REPORTER PRIZE Given to: The male senior in the College of Business and Public Administration Donor: The Daily Reporter. who ranks highest in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business Given to: The members of the two ranking teams in the first- and second -year Fegtly administration (of which two years shall have been completed at the University of Ari- Moot Court Competition in the College of Law. zona), selected by the faculty of the College of Business and Public Administration. Prize: Book prizes. Prize: Key.

99 DISTINGUISHED AEROSPACE STUDIES GRADUATES THE PERCY D. ELDRED MILITARY SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Donor: The Department of Military Aerospace Studies (Air Force). Donor: Lt. Col. (Ret.) Percy D. Eldred. Given to: The most outstanding graduates each year who possess exceptional qualities Given to: Cadet enrolled in first year of Advanced Army ROTC program who is of leadership and moral character, high academic standing and a definite aptitude for selected as the outstanding MS III cadet at the completion of the first semester. Cadet military service. Awardees are selected from previously designated Distinguished must have a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. Cadet may not be a journalism Cadets in their last year of AFROTC. major. Prize: Certificate. Prize: Approximately $25.

DISTINGUISHED AEROSPACE STUDIES STUDENTS Donor: The Department of Military Aerospace Studies (Air Force). THE LESTER W. FEEZER PRIZE Given to: Students in AFROTC who excel in academic work and military training and Donor: Mrs. Charlotte A. Feezer, in memory of the late Professor Lester W. Feezer. who meet specific requirements as set forth in the Air Force regulations. Given to: The senior law student selected by his classmates as most likely to succeed in Prize: Certificates. practice. Prize: Income from $500 endowment. DISTINGUISHED AIR FORCE ROTC CADET AWARDS Donor: Department of Military Aerospace Studies (Air Force). Given to: Students in the last year of the AFROTC program who excel in academic THE FEGTLY MOOT COURT AWARD work and military training and meet other specific requirements as set forth in Air Force Donor: The Student Bar Association of the College of Law. regulations. Given to: The third -year students who win first place in the Fegtly Moot Court Competi- Prize: Certificates and badges. tion. Prize: Plaque. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GRADUATES Donor: The Department of Army ROTC. FIRST AMERICANS AWARD Given to: Distinguished military graduating cadets who possess outstanding qualities of Donor: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Arizona. leadership, excellent moral character, high academic standing, and a definite aptitude Given to: The outstanding American Indian nursing student, to be selected by the Dean i for the military service. of the College of Nursing. Prize: Certificates. Prize: A minimum of $100 a year. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS Donor: The Department of Army ROTC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD Given to: Students in the Army ROTC who excel in military training and who meet Donor: The First National Bank of Arizona specific qualifications set forth in Army regulations. As distinguished military students Given to: Students competing in design for the purpose of studying methods to beautify they can apply fora regular commission in the United States Army. the downtown district of the City of Tucson. Prize: Certificates. Prize: $250. EDWARD P. DOZIER AWARD Donor: The Anthropology Department faculty. THE JOHN D. FITZ- GERALD AWARD Given to: A graduate student in residence in a yearly departmental competition to select Donor: Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish honor society. the best student -authored paper submitted to the faculty. Given to: A graduating student majoring in Spanish, selected by members of the Prize: Expenses for a national professional meeting of the student's choice (maximum of Department of Romance Languages. $300). Prize: $15.

100 THE VIRGINIA FLOYD FRESHMAN -SOPHOMORE SONNET TONEY A. HARDY PRIZE READING AWARDS Donor: Toney A. Hardy. Donor: Dr. Virginia Hastings Floyd. Given to: Awarded annually for the best oral argument in the first -year Fegtly Moot Given to: The freshman or sophomore judged by a panel to be the outstanding sonnet Court Competition. reader in the annual spring Sonnet Reading Hour. Participants must be currently Prize: Income from $500 endowment. enrolled in or have taken basic oral interpretation of literature (Speech 36) and must have been selected after the preliminary reading. THE WILLIAM HATTICH JOURNALISM AWARD Prize: $75 cash award to the winner. A definitive edition of modern poetry to the Donor: Friends and relatives of the late William Hattich, a great Arizona pioneer, runner -up. newspaperman and journalist. Given to: Journalism student for distinguished writing in the tradition of the late Mr. THE MERRILL P. FREEMAN MEDALS Hattich. Donor: The late Dr. Merrill P. Freeman. Prize: Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. Given to: Two members of the graduating class, one a man and one a woman. Scholar- ship, character, and qualities of leadership are considered in making the awards. THE EMMA HERRIK AWARD Prize: Two medals. Donor: The Alumni Club of Orchesis. Given to: Members of the student chapter of Orchesis. Recipient must have a cumula- THE FRENCH PRIZES tive grade average of 2.5 or better and be active in chapter projects. Nominations are Donor: The Consulate of France at Los Angeles. made by a committee from the chapter and the award is made by the Scholarships and Given to: The two senior students majoring in French having the highest scholastic Financial Aids Office. The award is announced each December at the annual Founder's average. Day banquet of the order. Prize: A bronze medal and another prize. Prize: Varies.

GENERAL DYNAMICS AIR FORCE ROTC AWARD THE EMMA HERRICK AWARD Donor: General Dynamics Corporation. Donor: The Alumni Club of Phrateres. Given to: An outstanding sophomore AFROTC cadet who has demonstrated outstand- Given to: Active members of the student chapter of Phrateres. Recipient must have a ing leadership qualities. cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better and be active in chapter projects. Nominations Prize: An aircraft model and certificate. are made by a committee from the chapter, including the advisor to the active chapter and representative members of the Phi Lambda Phrateres Alumni Association, and the THE THOMAS E. GOODALE, III, MEMORIAL AWARD award is made by the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office. The award is announced Donor: Members of the family of the late Thomas E. Goodale, III, a 1956 graduate of each December at the annual Founder's Day banquet of the order. the University of Arizona, College of Law. Prize: Varies. Given to: A worthy arthritic student for the purchase of textbooks. Prize: $25. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CUP Donor: The Home Economics Club. LAURENCE R. GRAY MEMORIAL AWARD Given to: The senior doing the most outstanding work in home economics. Donor: Friends and associates of the late Laurence R. Gray. Prize: The name of the recipient is engraved on a cup. Given to: One or more upperclassmen of the College of Business and Public Administration for excellence in scholastic attainment, by recommendation of the THE INTERFRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP Dean of that College. Donor: The Interfraternity Council. Prize: Varies. Given to: The fraternity having the highest scholarship for the semester. Prize: Cup.

101 C. O. JACOBS AWARD IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Donor: Royalties assigned to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids by Profes- Donor: Patriotic citizens. sor Clinton O. Jacobs of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture. Given to: Outstanding majors in history, recommended by faculty members in the Given to: Candidates are nominated by the awards committee of the Department of Department of History. Agricultural Education, subject to approval of the Office of Scholarships and Financial Prize: Varies. Aids. Award is based on outstanding accomplishments in the area of agriculture mechanization. ALVIN T. KIRMSE MEMORIAL PRIZE Prize: Varies. Donor: Mrs. Alvin T. Kirmse. Given to: This prize is to be awarded annually to a junior or senior in the College of THE CARLOS C. JACOME AWARD FOR FORENSIC EXCELLENCE Medicine who has demonstrated excellence in the field of obstetrics. Donor: Alex G. Jácome, in memory of his father, Carlos C. Jácome. Prize: $100. Given to: The graduating senior who has displayed the highest quality of forensic ability during his undergraduate years. LAVENTHOL KREKSTEIN HORWATH AND HORWATH AWARD Prize: Engraved cup. Donor: Laventhol Krekstein Horwath and Horwath. Given to: Encourage an entering freshman to pursue a career in accounting. Selection is JOHNSON AND JOHNSON AWARD based on scholastic achievement and financial need. Donor: The Johnson and Johnson Company, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Prize: Cash award. Given to: The graduating senior with the most outstanding record of performance in courses related to pharmacy administration. LEGION OF VALOR BRONZE CROSS FOR ACHIEVEMENT Prize: A trophy. Donor: The Legion of Valor of the United States of America, Inc. Given to: Army and Air Force ROTC cadets for achievement of scholastic excellence in HARRY O. JULIANI SCHOLARSHIP AWARD military and academic subjects. Donor: Family and friends of the late Harry O. Juliani, '27. Prize: Bronze cross pendant and certificate. Given to: A deserving student in the College of Law. Prize: $100. THE LORNA E. LOCKWOOD FUND Donor: The family and friends, honoring the late Mrs. Eugenia Tull Barnes. KAPPA BETA PI AWARD Given to: The woman student in the College of Law who at the end of her second regular Donor: Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi. semester shall have attained the highest cumulative grade average among her female Given to: Outstanding third -year female law student. contemporaries. Prize: Name inscribed on a plaque. Prize: Minimum of $50.

THE KAPPA EPSILON AWARD RALPH E. LONG MEMORIAL AWARD Donor: Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmacy fraternity. Donor: Relatives and friends in tribute to Ralph E. Long, a second -year law student, Given to: The outstanding Kappa Epsilon woman in the graduating class each year. who died in 1960 in the crash of his airplane while on a mission for the Arizona Air Prize: Inscription of name on permanent plaque in the College of Pharmacy. National Guard. Given to: A second -year law student who best exemplifies the principles for which Mr. THE KAPPA KAPPA PSI AWARD Long stood. Donor: Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity. Prize: Law -book award; the recipient has his name engraved upon a permanent memo- Given to: Worthy participants in University band activities. rial plaque. Prize: Cash awards.

102 DOUGLAS D. MARTIN MEMORIAL TROPHY THE MARY MILLER MEMORIAL AWARD Donor: Associated Students. Donor: Friends and associates of the late Mary Fawcett Miller. Given to: A journalism student for writing in the best tradition of journalistic courage Given to: The upper- division student in landscape architecture who submits the out- and integrity. standing solution to a design problem relating to the aesthetic and orderly development Prize: Trophy and inscription on permanent trophy (Mr. Martin's typewriter). of the Tucson area, demonstrating the principles for which Mary Miller worked. Prize: $100 and certificate. THE J. BYRON McCORMICK PRIZE Donor: Vincent E. Odgers, LL.B. '58. MONARCH TILE MANUFACTURING, INC., AWARD Given to: The full -time first -year law student, eligible to continue, who makes the Donor: Monarch Tile Manufacturing, Inc., of Tucson. greatest scholastic improvement during his second semester. Given to: A promising student in the College of Architecture, with emphasis on design Prize: Copy of Corbin on Contracts. skills. Prize: $500. THE CHARLES E. MEE KAPPA PSI SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Donor: A friend of the University of Arizona. NATIONAL COLLEGITE PLAYERS CUP Given to: Outstanding third -year students in pharmacy who are preferred to be, but not Donor: The National Collegiate Players. required to be, members of Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity. The recipient Given to: The student who has given the most outstanding dramatic performance. is selected by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, based on recommendations Prize: Loving cup. by the pharmacy faculty. Prize: The name of the recipient is engraved on a perpetual trophy in the College of Pharmacy, and the scholarship of at least $100 is granted to the recipient for use during NATIONAL DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION AWARD the fourth year of study in pharmacy. Donor: National Defense Transportation Association. Given to: The 20 most outstanding senior Army ROTC cadets enrolled in G.M.S. MEN'S GARDEN CLUB OF TUCSON AWARD subjects and an academic course of particular interest to the Transportation Corps. Also Donor: Men's Garden Club of Tucson. awarded in Air Force ROTC to the most outstanding senior cadet qualified for as- Given to: A junior or senior majoring in botany or a field related to plant science in the signment into the transportation field. College of Agriculture. He must demonstrate interest during the academic year which Prize: Medal pendant. should show research to the benefit of gardening or horticulture in southern Arizona. Prize: $150, $75, and $25 to first, second and third place recipients, respectively. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Donor: National Society of Interior Designers. THE MERCK AWARD Given to: Junior and senior majors in interior design who are members of the University Donor: Merck and Company of New Jersey. of Arizona Student Chapter of NSID, recommended by the School of Home Given to: The fourth -year pharmacy student who in the opinion of the pharmacy faculty Economics -Interior Design. is considered most deserving. Prize: Junior -$300; Senior -varies. Prize: A set of the Merck Index and the Merck Manual. THE NATIONAL SOJOURNERS AWARD THE MILITARY ORDER OF THE WORLD WARS (MOWW) AWARD Donor: National Sojourners. Donor: Military Order of the World Wars. Given to: An outstanding sophomore or junior Army or Air Force ROTC cadet who Given to: An outstanding Army and Air Force ROTC cadet in each class in the field of contributed the most to encourage and demonstrate Americanism within the Corps of military science and aerospace studies and activities. Cadets and on the campus. Prize: Bronze medal pendant and ribbon bar. Prize: Medal pendant.

103 THE CHARLES M. NIELSEN KAPPA PSI AWARD PHI DELTA PHI AWARD Donor: Charles M. Nielsen of Tucson. Donor: The Samuel L. Pattee Inn, the University of Arizona Chapter of the national Given to: The top scholar among the Kappa Psi members of the graduating class each legal fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. year. Given to: The graduating senior who has the highest scholastic average for the full three Prize: Jeweled Kappa Psi key or pin. years of his law course, at least one year of which must have been completed at the University of Arizona. PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP CUP Prize: Name engraved on a plaque. Donor: Panhellenic Council. Given to: The sorority having the highest scholarship for the semester. The cup is to be PHI KAPPA PHI CERTIFICATES OF MERIT held permanently by the group winning it three successive times. Donor: The University of Arizona Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Prize: Cup. Given to: The highest one percent of students in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes who have completed 30 units for the year. ALEX K. PARKER PLAQUE Prize: Certificate. Donor: Donald Still. Given to: A journalism student for distinguished reporting during the year. PHI KAPPA PHI FRESHMAN AWARD Prize: Plaque. Donor: The University of Arizona Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Given to: That member of the freshman class who shall achieve the highest scholastic HAROLD A. (PORQUE) PATTEN MEMORIAL AWARD standing for a minimum of 30 units completed in residence at the University of Arizona. Donor: Family and friends of the late Harold A. "Porque" Patten, '30, a former U.S. The student having the highest number of units shall receive the award. In case of a tie, Representative. in grades and units, the award shall be divided equally among those eligible. Given to: An athlete, preferably of Mexican descent, who has made an outstanding Prize: $50. contribution to the athletic program at the University of Arizona. Prize: Varies. PHI KAPPA PHI PLAQUE Donor: The Arizona Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. PHI ALPHA DELTA AWARD Given to: The outstanding graduating senior chosen on the basis of superior scholarship Donor: The Knox Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity. and other meritorious achievement. Given to: The winner of the Phi Alpha Delta speech contest. Prize: Name engraved on a bronze plaque, located in the foyer of the University Prize: Name inscribed on cup. Library.

PHI DELTA CHI, ALPHA NU CHAPTER AWARD PHI LAMBDA UPSILON CUP Donor: Scholarship funds of Alpha Nu Chapter of the Phi Delta Chi professional Donor: The Arizona Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity. pharmaceutical fraternity. Given to: The student receiving the highest grade in a competitive examination covering Given to: Undergraduate, full -time students enrolled in the College of Pharmacy and the field of first -year chemistry. The competition is open to all regular freshman stu- recommended by the pharmacy faculty as deserving and capable of graduation from the dents registered in Chemistry la -lb or 2a -2b during the current year. College. Prize: Name engraved on a cup. Prize: $100. PRENTICE -HALL, INC., TAX AWARD PHI DELTA CHI AWARD Donor: Prentice -Hall, Inc. Donor: Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity. Given to: Leading third -year law student in the field of taxation. Given to: The outstanding Phi Delta Chi member in the graduating class each year. Prize: Copy of Federal Tax Guide. Prize: Inscription of name on a permanent plaque in the College of Pharmacy.

104 PRODUCERS' COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD achievements exemplify qualities which, encouraged in college, tend to make useful and Donor: Producers' Council of Phoenix, Arizona. influential members of the community later. Qualifications considered for this award Given to: A promising student in the College of Architecture with emphasis on design include personal integrity, initiative, cooperativeness, enthusiasm, humility, well - skills. rounded interests, active participation in student affairs, service to the University, Prize: $300. willingness to give more than required, above average scholastic record, love of God and country. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AWARD Prize: Gold medal and cash. Donor: The Professor of Military Science. Given to: A second -year advanced Army ROTC student for outstanding achievement THE MEYER RUBINSTEIN AWARD and military excellence. Donor: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rubinstein of Tucson, im memory of their son Meyer. Prize: Medal. Given to: Junior or senior students recommended by the head of the Speech Department. Prize: $25. THE REPUBLIC AVIATION CORPORATION AWARD Donor: Republic Aviation Corporation. THE R. E. RUFENACHT FRENCH AWARDS Given to: An outstanding cadet in the second -year advanced Air Force ROTC, for Donor: Mrs. R. E. Rufenacht. outstanding military achievement. Given to: The outstanding student in elementary and intermediate French and the out- Prize: Medal. standing junior and senior French majors. Prize: Books. RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION AWARD Donor: Reserve Officers Association. SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY HONOR AWARD Given to: Outstanding sophomore, junior and senior Army and Air Force ROTC cadets Donor: Company K, 4th Regiment, Scabbard and Blade. who have demonstrated outstanding qualities of leadership, moral character, and high Given to: The second -year basic Army ROTC honor student. aptitude for military service. Prize: Medal. Prize: Medal pendant (gold, silver, or bronze) and a certificate. ROBERT SEROTE MEMORIAL AWARD THE REXALL CORPORATION TROPHY Donor: Family and friends of the late Robert Serote. Donor: The Rexall Drug Corporation. Given to: The outstanding married graduating senior in pharmacy. Given to: The graduating pharmacy senior with the most outstanding record of service to Prize: Plaque. the College of Pharmacy and its student body. Prize: A bronze replica of an antique mortar and pestle. THE SHAMROCK DAIRY -JIM EWING AWARD Donor: The Shamrock Dairy, given in memory of Jim Ewing. THE RHO CHI AWARD Given to: The football player who demonstrates all- around characteristics in his Donor: Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. conduct. Given to: A high- ranking second -year pharmacy student chosen by the Rho Chi mem- Prize: $250. bership. Prize: An appropriate pharmacy reference book. SIGMA DELTA CHI AWARD Donor: National Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Society. THE ROBIE GOLD MEDAL AWARD Given to: The undergraduate student doing the most outstanding work in the field of Donor: University of Arizona alumni Wendell T. Robie of the class of 1917, and his journalism. wife, Inez Benzie Robie of the class of 1916. Prize: Certificate awarded by the national society. Given to: A graduating senior girl whose character and scholastic and extra -curricular

105 SIGMA DELTA PI MEDALS SUPERIOR CADET AWARD Donor: Pi Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor fraternity. Donor: Department of the Army. Given to: Students making the highest grade in competitive examination in first -year and Given to: The outstanding cadet in each of the four classes of Army ROTC. second -year Spanish. Prize: Certificates and recognition ribbons. Prize: Official bronze medals struck for excellence in Spanish by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. TAU BETA PI AWARDS Donor: Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS AWARD Given to: The four sophomores in the Colleges of Engineering and Mines having the Donor: Society of American Military Engineers. highest scholastic averages in their freshman year. Given to: Forty outstanding Army and Air Force ROTC cadets: 20 juniors and 20 Prize: Engineers' handbooks in the winners' major fields. seniors in the undergraduate engineering curriculum. Prize: Gold medal pendant and key replica. THE TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY PRIZE Donor: The Transamerica Title Insurance Company. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Given to: An outstanding student who submits the best paper of publishable quality in Donor: The Sons of the American Revolution. the field of real property law. Given to: An outstanding Army or Air Force ROTC freshman or junior cadet in the Prize: $250. field of military science or military aerospace studies. Prize: Bronze medal pendant with ribbon bar. UNITED STATES ARMOR ASSOCIATION AWARD Donor: United States Armor Association. THE STEINFELD AWARD Given to: The outstanding graduate of Army ROTC who has been selected for commis- Donor: Albert Steinfield Company of Tucson. sioning in the Armor branch, U.S. Army. Given to: The campus organization which earns the highest number of total points in the Prize: Individual award of particular interest to the Armor branch. Steinfield Intramural Speech Tournament. Prize: Engraved cup. THE UNITED STATES LAW WEEK AWARD DONALD STILL PLAQUE Donor: The Bureau of National Affairs. Donor: Donald Still. Given to: The student in the College of Law who makes the greatest scholastic im- Given to: A journalism major on the Wildcat for distinguished service during junior and provement during his third year. senior years. Prize: $100, consisting of a year's subscription to the United States Law Week. Prize: Plaque and inscription on permanent trophy. UNIVERSITY CLASS SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS CHARLES L. STROUSS LAW REVIEW PRIZE Donor: The University of Arizona. Donor: Charles L. Strouss Memorial Fund. Given to: Students in each college and each class who maintain a 4.0 grade average Given to: The second -year student contributing the best written work to theArizona Law for the year. In order to be eligible, a student must have completed a minimum of 30 Review, both quanity and quality considered. units (24' units, if in the College of Law) during the two semesters of the regular Prize: $50. academic year. Prize: Engraved silver bowls, presented at the Honors Convocation the following fall. THE SUNBONNET GARDEN CLUB LANDSCAPE DESIGN AWARD Donor: The Sunbonnet Garden Club of Tucson. UNIVERSITY CLASS SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Given to: The student who submits the outstanding landscape design for the improve- Donor: The University of Arizona. ment of a selected public area. Given to: Students in each college who ranked in the top ten percent of that college Prize: $100 minimum per year.

106 for the year. In order to be eligible, a student must have completed a minimum of 30 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE USA AWARD units (24 units, if in the College of Law) during the two semesters of the regular Donor: Veterans of Foreign Wars. academic year. Given to: An Army ROTC cadet who has excelled in military science or an ROTC Prize: Certificates, presented at the Honors Convocation the following fall. programmed activity. Prize: Medal pendant and ribbon bar. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS AWARD Donor: The University Players. THE ANSON A. VOORHEES ENCOURAGEMENT AWARD Given to: The man and woman showing the greatest excellence in dramatic activities. Donor: A. Willard Voorhees, as a memorial to the late Anson A. Voorhees. Prize: Two engraved cups. Given to: A student in the junior class of the College of Business and Public Ad- ministration who submits the best paper on some aspect of "Small Corporations" and is THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD recommended by the Dean of the College. Donor: The University Players. Prize: $100. Given to: Students enrolled in the Drama Department, on the basis of character and scholarship. THE ALLEN E. WARE AWARD Prize: Varies. Donor: Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Ware, in memory of his father, a pioneer mines operator in Arizona. THE JACOB A. VAN HARDEVELD MILITARY SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP Given to: A worthy Arizona student enrolled in the College of Mines. AWARD Prize: $60. Donor: Col. (Ret.) Jacob A. Van Hardeveld. Given to: Cadet enrolled in second -year basic Army ROTC program who is selected as the outstanding MS II cadet at the completion of the first semester. Cadet must have a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. Prize: Approximately $20.

107 THE JOSEPHINE W. ALLEN STUDENT LOAN FUND is available to undergraduates and graduates. The student must be a U. S. citizen. THE ALPHA ZETA FUND is sponsored by the fraternity of Alpha Zeta. This General fund is limited to deserving students in the College of Agriculture who have attained sophomore standing and have been in attendance at the University for at least two semesters. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FUND was given by the Alumni Association University of the University in 1922, and is available to deserving students who are members of the junior and senior classes. THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY (ARIZONA SECTION) OF THE AMERICAN CONGRESS ON SURVEYING AND MAPPING FUND has Loan Funds been established to assist students of civil engineering, majoring in surveying, with short -term loans. THE OFFICE OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AIDS maintains a com- THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS FUND has prehensive loan program in addition to the federal programs. This been established by the Tucson Chapter to assist deserving women students program is designed to offer short-term emergency loans to students; engaged in upper- division accounting study at the University. however, several long -term loan programs are also available for stu- THE ARIZONA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS LOAN FUND dents in specific academic areas. temporary to deserving students Applicants must have completed at least one full semester's work at need. the University of Arizona prior to submission of an application and be THE ARIZONA STATE FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFES- SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS has established a fund for qualified and worthy enrolled or registering for at least 12 undergraduate or nine graduate Arizona students. units. Applicants must be making satisfactory progress in their courses of THE JOHN C. BEISEL MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established in study, and must have a specific source of funds to repay loans. A specific memory of Sgt. 1/C John C. Beisel, who died of injuries sustained while repayment date will be established when the loan is approved. These serving with the Arizona Army National Guard. Preference will be given to conditions generally apply to all loans, unless specifically exempted or students who are members of the Arizona National Guard or enrolled in the changed by a particular fund. University ROTC Program. THE JOSEPHINE F. BENNETT FOUNDATION LOAN FUND was estab- THE AJO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FUND was given to the University by lished to provide short -term loans to medical students, or others, providing the the Ajo group of the University Alumni Association and is available to students needs of medical students have been met. from Ajo, Arizona. THE M. O. BEST MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FUND was donated in THE SHELDON PHILLIP ALFOU LOAN FUND was established by Mr. 1957 and is available to deserving students who meet the University's general and Mrs. Jack Alfou in memory of their son, Sheldon Phillip, who was a Phi loan requirements. Beta Kappa graduate of the University.

108 THE BETA ALPHA PSI LOAN FUND has been given to the University for THE ROSE S. CARLISLE LOAN FUND was established by Mrs. Rose S. students registered in the College of Business and Public Administration. The Carlisle of Tucson to help full -time students at the University. Loans are Beta Omicron Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi fraternity, together with the head of limited to $200 for residents and $300 for non -residents. Loan must be repaid the Accounting Department, must recommend the loan applications. during semester loan is made. BETA BETA BETA LOAN FUND has been provided by this scholastic hon- THE H. WESLEY CARLSON MEMORIAL LOAN FUND provides short - orary society of the Biological Sciences and is limited to students in this field of term loans for needy students in the College of Law as approved by the Dean. study. Recommendation by the University Chapter Advisor is required. KAREN L.CARLSON TEMPORARY LOAN FUND is a gift to the Univer- THE JOSEPH A. BIRCHETT MEMORIAL FUND was given in memory of sity from the Tucson City Panhellenic Association. Sorority members of chap- the late Joseph A. Birchett, who was a member of the Phoenix law firm of ters chartered at the University of Arizona are eligible for loans limited to $50. Tognoni, Parsons, Birchett & Gooding. The fund is restricted to second- and Recipients are recommended by the Assistant Dean of Students in charge of third -year law students and must be approved by the Dean of the Law College. sorority affairs. THE WILLIAM M. BISHOP MEMORIAL FUND is in memory of William THE EDWIN F. CARPENTER MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established Bishop, '41. The Dean of Students administers this fund for loans to members by the Arizona Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi and staff members of the of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Astronomy Department in honor of the late Dr. Edwin F. Carpenter, a long- THE E. S. BORGQUIST STUDENT LOAN FUND, established by E. S. time faculty member and director of the Steward Observatory. Borgquist, Professor of Civil Engineering 1926 -61, is available to students in COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE MEMORIAL GRANTS AND LOANS civil engineering who have shown a real interest in the profession, have com- FUND has been established by special gifts and memorials, including pleted their freshman year, and have the ability to carry on college work, as the Charles U. Pickrell Memorial Revolving Scholarship and the Walter S. certified by the head of the Civil Engineering Department. Cunningham Revolving Loan Fund. Short -term interest -free loans from THE GEORGE STEWART BROWN STUDENT LOAN FUND was estab- this fund are available to worthy and deserving undergraduate and graduate lished in 1960 in memory of George Stewart Brown, '27, by his widow and students in the College of Agriculture, including the School of Home Eco- children. Mr. Brown was a foreign correspondent and public relations nomics. Recipients are recommended to the department head by professors. specialist. His career of public service included terms with the American Red Final approval as to amount and terms is made by the Dean or the Director Cross, the United States Information Service, and the Department of State. of Resident Instruction. Loans from this fund are available for deserving students upon the terms govern- COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE EMERGENCY LOAN FUND was es- ing other University funds used for this purpose. tablished in 1963 by a benefactor of the College to provide short -term THE BUROS LOAN FUND makes available, equally to the College of emergency loans to Architecture students as designated by the Dean of the Architecture and the College of Engineering, the earnings from a gift of College. $10,000. Loans are limited to $100 to students as designated by the deans of the THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE EMERGENCY LOAN FUND provides respective colleges. temporary emergency loans to medical students and must be approved by the T. J. BYRNE MEMORIAL FUND was established by friends of the late T. J. Dean of the College. Byrne of the Prescott bar. Approximately $1,000 is available annually from this THE COLLEGIATE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND was established in revolving loan fund for second- and third -year law students. 1922 by the Collegiate Club of Tucson. The fund is available to women students of the University.

109 CONSOLIDATED LOAN FUND provides a number of loans of variable Mr. Dominas, a member of the class. Loans are available to fourth- and fifth - value awarded by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids from funds year students in the College of Architecture as designated by the Dean of the contributed by various friends of the University. This fund is available to College. deserving students who meet the general University loan requirements. THE DOUGHERTY FOUNDATION STUDENT LOAN FUND was estab- THE COSMOPOLITAN -INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FUND was es- lished by the Dougherty Foundation, a privately funded charitable institution, tablished in 1927, jointly by the Cosmopolitan Club of the University and the and is available to Arizona resident students who have an evaluated financial Tucson Woman's Club, for the purpose of assisting deserving foreign students need and a minimum cumulative grade average of 2.25. in the University. THE KAREN EBY LOAN FUND has been established by Mr. and Mrs. THE BING CROSBY STUDENT LOAN FUND was established by grants Wayne L. Eby in memory of their daughter, Karen, who was a student at the from the 3M Co., of St. Paul, Minn. and the Bing Crosby Youth Fund. It is University of Arizona. Loans are available to junior and senior students whc available to any undergraduate who has satisfactorily completed his freshman demonstrate need for financial assistance in order to remain in school, and year. repayment will be made during the two years immediately following graduation. Interest at a rate of 5% per year will accrue from the date of graduation until THE JOHN B. AND BLANCHE CUNNINGHAM MEMORIAL LOAN repayment of the loan. FUND was established by Mrs. Cunningham and friends of the late Mr.Cun- ningham, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and is reserved for students in THE ANNIE EDWARDS, R. N., REVOLVING LOAN FUND is available the fields of metallurgy or metallurgical engineering. Loans will bear interest to needy and deserving nursing students. after graduation or separation from the University. THE DIXON FAGERBERG LOAN FUND of $1,000 was established by Dixon Fagerberg of Prescott, Arizona, and is available to junior and senior JOHN W. DARGAVEL FOUNDATION LOAN FUND provides assistance women students. for deserving students in the College of Pharmacy. Applications may be ob- THE FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISOR'S LOAN FUND provides short - tained from the Dean of that College. term emergency loans to foreign students and must be approved by the Foreign THE DEAN OF STUDENTS' EMERGENCY FUND was established in Student Advisor. 1952 by the Goldfarb Foundation. The purpose of the fund is to meet emergency needs of students, and it is administered by the Dean of Students. THE MERRILL P. FREEMAN FUND was established in 1920 by bequest. The proceeds from the fund are granted as loans to deserving students who meel BENJAMIN AND BIO DeCASSERES LOAN AND GRANT FUND was the general University loan requirements. established by a bequest from the estate of Mrs. Bio DeCasseres, for worthy and deserving American Indian students. The amount of the loan or grant is to THE PHOEBE TENNEY GARDNER FUND has been established by friends be determined by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. in honor of Mrs. Gardner of Miami, Arizona. This fund is available to deserving students who meet the general University loan requirements. THE ESTEBAN R. DE LA GARZA MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established by the family of the late Mr. De La Garza of Tucson. Loans are THE GELDERMAN MEMORIAL MEDICAL REVOLVING LOAN limited to Mexican American students who are Arizona residents, full -time FUND was established by friends and relatives of the late Dr. Frederick H. students, and who are making satisfactory progress in their course work. The Gelderman, for worthy and deserving students majoring in premedicine. interest -free loans are limited to $50. THE GENERAL LAW LOAN FUND was established in 1966 to provide THE CLIFFORD G. DOMINAS MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was estab- short-term loans to deserving law students who have completed at least one year lished by the Class of 1967 of the College of Architecture in memory of the late of study in the College of Law. Application is made to the Dean of the Law College.

110 THE CHARLES W. HALL, JR., MEMORIAL REVOLVING LOAN THE DANIEL C. JACKLING MEMORIAL FUND is established for the FUND was established by family and friends of the late Mr. Hall. Loans of benefit of intelligent and worthy students majoring in mining engineering or varying amounts are available to students in any field of study. metallurgical engineering at the University. THE HAMER EDUCATION LOAN FUND was established by the Woman's THE J. PRESTON JONES MEMORIAL FUND was established in 1921 by Auxiliary to the Arizona Medical Association to assist deserving students in any former President of the University R. B. vonKleinSmid with a gift of $1,000 in of the allied health career fields. Loans may be granted up to $400 per semester memory of Mr. Jones, '16, a member of the administrative staff. Loans from with a maximum total loan of $1,200. Repayment without interest begins on a this fund are available for deserving students upon the terms governing other monthly basis beginning two months after the borrower ceases to be a full -time University funds used for like purposes. student. THE DONALD A. KELLIHER MEMORIAL FUND has been given to the THE RICKEL M. HANSON MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been estab- University for the benefit of students in the College of Mines in memory of lished by the friends and family of the late Mr. Hanson, who was a student in the Donald A. Kelliher, '58. College of Engineering at the time of his death. Loans not to exceed $300 are THE HARRY E. KRUMLAUF MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been estab- available to senior students in that College, repayable within one year after lished to assist deserving students in the College of Mines by the family and ceasing full -time study. friends of the late Professor Harry E. Krumlauf, a long -time faculty member. THE NAOMI HATHAWAY LOAN FUND was established in 1960 by Mrs. THE JULIA B. LANDER MEMORIAL LOAN FUND is available to stu- Hathaway of Tucson, to be used at the discretion of the Dean of Students for dents who have attended the University of Arizona at least one semester prior to or women who need temporary help to continue University work. the semester of application. Students must also be members of the Black Student THE HEARD LOAN AND GRANT FUND was established by a bequest of Union. $20,00 from the late Dwight B. Heard. The income from this fund is to be used THE LT. WILLIAM PEARSON LEISENRING MEMORIAL LOAN to provide loans and grants at the discretion of the Director of the Office of FUND is a memorial established by his parents to provide loans to needy law Scholarships and Financial Aids. students as designated by the Dean of that College. THE GEORGE F. HERRICK MEMORIAL FUND has been established by THE JANE LEONARD MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been donated in friends of the late George F. Herrick, long -time professor at the University. It is memory of the late Jane Leonard for loans to deserving women students. available to students in the College of Business and Public Administration upon application to the Dean of that College. THE C. ZANER LESHER MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been contributed by friends of the late Mr. Lesher, former Registrar of the University, for THE INDIAN STUDENT RELIEF FUND was established by interested use of deserving students who meet the general University loan requirements. donors concerned with the educational problems of Indian students. Students who are under or subject to the Indian Student Advisor's office who have THE EDWARD C. LOCKLEAR MEMORIAL FUND has been established serious emergency needs are eligible. They are recommended by the American to assist deserving second- and third -year students in the College of Law by the family and friends of the late Mr. Locklear. Indian Advisor subject to the approval of the Scholarships and Financial Aids Office Director. THE FRED C. MacALPINE MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been contri- THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' CLUB LOAN FUND has been do- buted by friends of the late Mr. MacAlpine, a distinguished pharmacist of nated for loans to members of the International Students' Club, subject to Phoenix, Arizona. The fund is for deserving students in the College of Phar- approval by the president of the club and the Foreign Student Advisor. macy and is administered by the pharmacy faculty.

111 THE CREIGHTON F. MAGOUN MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was estab- MORTAR BOARD LOAN FUND was established by the Mortar Board or- lished in memory of Dr. Magoun, Professor of Educational Administration, to ganization as a revolving fund for the women students of the University, to be proide temporary loans to student teachers. Loans must be approved by the loaned at the discretion of the Dean of Students without interest, for periods not Dean of the College of Education. longer than two months, in small emergency loans. MARSHALL FOUNDATION REVOLVING MEDICAL LOAN FUND THE ALVA OTIS NEAL FUND is a memorial to the late Alva Otis Neal, has been established by the Marshall Foundation of Tucson, Arizona, for Ar- former Registrar of the University, and is available to both men and women izona residents who have done their premedical work at the University of Ar- students. izona. Loans will be available for study at any medical school in the United JESSI SMITH NOYES FOUNDATION LOAN FUND was established in States. Loans are to be repaid by the student within a period of 10 years, and no 1961 for deserving students upon the terms governing other University funds interest is to be charged during the period of study and internship. used for like purposes. THE LLOYD E. McCANN MEMORIAL LOAN FUND established in THE DOWNTOWN OPTI -MRS. CLUB LOAN FUND, established in 1968, memory of Dr. McCann, Professor and Head of the Department of Educational provides temporary assistance to deserving women students, with preference Administration, is available to graduate students in the College of Education given to nursing students. selected by the head of the department and two faculty members. THE ARTHUR HAMILTON OTIS LOAN FUND was established by THE COLONEL McCLINTOCK EDUCATIONAL FUND was established Mrs.Otis as a memorial to her late husband, for many years a member of the to aid deserving students in obtaining an education in archeology. The loans teaching faculty and for 19 years Dean of Men at the University. Loans from from this fund are to be available to deserving students in archaeology. this fund are available to deserving junior or senior men students. Recommendations are submitted by the Head of the Department of THE PANHELLENIC LOAN FUND was established in 1953 by the Panhel- Anthropology. lenic Council for the purpose of assisting women students, and is administered THE MR. AND MRS. S. C. McFARLAND LOAN FUND was established by the Dean of Students. by Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Coolidge, Arizona, in 1956. The purpose of the CHARLES J. PETERSEN, III, MEMORIAL LOAN FUND, established by fund is to aid worthy and deserving Arizona students in obtaining a college gifts from various donors, is available to deserving students in the College of education. Contributions to the fund are loaned to students selected by Mr. and Mines. Mrs. McFarland with loan repayments to be made available for loans to other of Mines. qualified Arizona students. . THE PHI DELTA CHI PHARMACY LOAN FUND was established by the THE CARL L. MENG MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established by Mrs. fraternity for emergency loans to full -time students in the College of Pharmacy Meng in memory of her late husband, to provide short -term loans to students in on approval of the Dean of the College and the president of the fraternity. the Colleges of Engineering and Business and Public Administration, who have attended the University one full year. THE PHI KAPPA PHI LOAN FUND has been established by the Arizona chapter of the national honor society and is available to student members of the THE MARTHA MERRILL MEMORIAL REVOLVING FUND was estab- society. lished by family and friends of the late Martha Merrill, to aid deserving students from minority groups who have evidenced a definite ability to complete their. THE PHOENIX PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION LOAN FUND was es- colege courses. The fund will make loans to these students on an interest -free tablished by the Phoenix Panhellenic Association for junior, senior or graduate basis at the discretion of the Director of the Office of Scholarships and Finan- students, who are Arizona residents. Loans are granted on the basis of grades cial Aids. and need.

112 THE PILLETTE LOAN FUND was established in 1952 by the Pillettes, the RICHARD C. ROSALDO MEMORIAL LOAN FUND consists of gifts Women's Auxiliary of the Arizona Pharmaceutical Association, and is avail- from the Rosaldo family and the many friends and associates of Dr. Renato able to pharmacy students. Loans from the fund are made by a committee Rosaldo to perpetuate the memory of Richard C. Rosaldo. The revolving loan is composed of faculty members of the College of Pharmacy. available for deserving students of Mexican American ancestry, with students PIMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN BOOK LOAN FUND was es- from families residing in Tucson receiving preference. Candidates are selected tablished by the Pima County Republican Women to deserving junior or senior by the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. No interest is required for the students for the purchase of textbooks. The interest -free loan is to be repaid no first year of the loan. later than the end of the summer following the academic year in which the loan THE CATALINA ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND has been es- is made. Maximum amount is $50 per semester. tablished to assist worthy and deserving Tucson resident men or women, junior, THE JOHN M. POLLACK LOAN FUND is available only to citizens of senior, or graduate students at the University with 2.5 or better cumulative Arizona, without distinction of race or creed. It is awarded on the recommenda- grade averages. A renewable loan of $200 for each semester is available for tions of the President and the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. educational purposes and is repayable after graduation with a grace period of THE LAWRENCE J. AND HAZEL J. PRANTER LOAN FUND was estab- one year and repayment over a period of 36 months . The interest rate of three lished by Mr. and Mrs. Pranter to assist students with temporary no interest percent commences immediately after graduation. Applicants should contact the loans. Catalina Rotary Club Scholarship Committee or the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. THE WINNIE BELLE COCHRAN PURCHASE MEMORIAL LOAN FUND has been established by friends of the late Mrs. Purchase, '31, educator SAV -MOR COOPERATIVE DRUG STORES, INC., LOAN FUND is av- and writer, and is available to full -time undergraduate Arizona residents. The ailable to students in the College of Pharmacy. Loans from the fund are made by maximum loan is $1,000 in any one year and is repayable in 36 installments a committee composed of faculty members of that college. after the borrower ceases full -time study. THE JOSEPH M. SCHACHNER MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was estab- THE SAMUEL J. REICH PHARMACY STUDENT LOAN FUND was lished in 1956 as a memorial to the late Mr. Schachner by Mrs. Schachner and established in 1968 to assist deserving pharmacy students with short-term finan- their sons, and in appreciation of the dedication in his memory of the library of cial need. Hillel House. Mrs. Schachner played an important part in the establishment of Hillel House as a sanctuary and meeting place for students. Loans from this THE RENAUD LOAN FUND was established in memory of Ernest and fund are available to deserving students of the rank of sophomore or above, who Charles Renaud to be available to deserving applicants under the general terms are members of Hillel. for University loans. THE GEORGE FREDERICK SCULLY MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was THE DR. HAROLD W. RICE MEMORIAL LOAN FUND, establised in established by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Scully, Sr., in memory of their son, a memory of Dr. Rice, a pioneer Arizona physician, is available to medical student in the College of Business and Public Administration, who was killed in students designated by the Dean of that College. action in the Pacific in 1944. THE WALTER ROCHE MEMORIAL FUND, in memory of the late Mr. THE CHARLES W. SECHRIST LOAN FUND provides long -term loans to Roche, a leading member of the Phoenix bar, is a revolving loan fund for medical students with approval of the Dean of the College. Preference is given second- and third -year law students. It is administered by the Dean of the to upper -classmen. College of Law.

113 THE CHARLES L. SORTOMME MEMORIAL FUND of $2,000 was es- THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEDICAL STUDENT tablished by Mrs. Sortomme in memory of her husband, a graduate of the ASSISTANCE FUND was established by the University Hospital Auxiliary College of Liberal Arts, who was lost in the North Atlantic in 1945 while on a for students in the University of Arizona College of Medicine. Loans are made volunteer mission as a meteorological observer. Loans will be made to deserv- at the discretion of and upon recommendation of the associate dean for student ing upper- division or graduate students in chemistry upon recommendation by affairs of the College of Medicine. Amount of the loan is determined by the the Department of Chemistry. associate dean. THE CHARLES L.STROUSS MEMORIAL FUND was establised by family THE WALLIKER- ARNOLD MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established and friends in memory of Mr. Strouss, a long time leader of the Arizona bar. from a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Arnold of Benson in memory of their Loans from this fund are available to deserving law students who have com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walliker of Princeville, Illinois and Mr. and pleted at least one year of study in that college. Mrs. Ernest Arnold of Gladstone, North Dakota. Graduates of Benson High School are eligible and the amount varies. THE ELLA MARY THOMAS MEMORIAL FUND was established in THE CHARLES F. WILLIS MEMORIAL LOAN FUND was established in memory of Miss Thomas, a public school teacher in Texas and in Tucson, memory of the late Mr. Willis, noted figure in the Arizona mining industry. Arizona, by her sister, De Rossette Thomas, first director of the School of The fund provides loans to students in the College of Mines with the Home Economics. The fund is for the benefit of students in that field of study. approval of the Dean. THE LEVI S. UDALL MEMORIAL FUND was established by friends of the THE WOMEN'S SELF -GOVERNMENT FUND is available to women stu- late Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. The revolving fund is to be used dents of the University. for second- and third -year students in the College of Law. THE ZONTA CLUB LOAN FUND has been donated by the Zonta Club of THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF TUCSON LOAN FUND has been establised Tucson for loans to deserving women students who meet the general University to assist foreign students at the University. loan requirements.

114 American Metal Climax Foundation Scholarship 29 Dr. Henry G. Atha and Grace L. M. Atha American Smelting and Refining Company Scholarships Memorial Scholarship 49, 56, 65, 69, 71 29, 60 The American Society of Military Comptrollers, B Index Cochise Chapter, Scholarship 23 Baird Scholarships 72 AMOCO Foundation Scholarship 29, 72 Baker- Wilson Study Grant 16 A George H. Amos, Sr. Scholarship 23, 27 Yorke Bannard Scholarship for Indians 79 Aggie House Scholarship Fund 15 Arizona Anaconda Scholarships 60, 78 Bar Review Scholarship 46 Agricultural Engineering Scholarships 15 Arthur Anderson and Company Scholarships for The Abbie Damon Barnes Memorial Scholarship Arizona Section, AIME, Scholarship 60 Mexican American Students 23 in Nursing 65 The Alcoa Foundation Scholarship 60 Kenneth Dale Anderson Memorial Scholarship 78, 90 William H. Barnes Scholarship 41 Dr. Nicolo V. and Martha J. Alessi Memorial Scholarship The Mary Storrs Andersen Scholarship 40,44 John R. Barnett Scholarship 49, 53 35, 49, 56 Anonymous Scholarship in Painting 44 The Mary Wiggins Barreca Memorial Scholarship 32 Robert F. Allen Memorial Scholarship 56 The A.R. "Fred" Applegate Scholarship in Pharmacy 69 Baum and Adamson Scholarship 79 Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship 32 Arizona Alumni Association of Tucson Scholarships 78 Robert E. Baver Memorial Scholarship 32, 49 Tucson Alpha Delta Kappa, Sigma Chapter, Arizona Association of Independent Insurance Agents The Arthur H. Beattie Memorial Scholarship in French 50 Scholarship 32 Safety Education Scholarship 78 The Bechtel Foundation Scholarship 36, 39 The Alpha Gamma Rho Scholarship in Agriculture 15, 77 The Arizona Bank Internship in Finance 23 Beresford E. Beck Memorial Scholarship 21 The Alpha Phi Alpha, Eta Psi Lambda Scholarship 77 Arizona Daily Star Scholarship 49 The Maillard Bennett Scholarships 50 Alpha Zeta Alumni Scholarship 15 The Arizona Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship Beta Gamma Sigma Book Scholarship 24 Alpha Zeta Omega Pharmaceutical Fraternity, 40, 44 Billings Scholarship 79 Phoenix Chapter, Scholarship 69 The Arizona National Livestock Byron T. Bingham Memorial Scholarship in Baseball 79 Alumni Club Scholarships 77 Arizona Parks and Recreation Association Scholarship Nelson T. Bledsoe Scholarship 56, 72, 79 Alumni Letterman's Scholarship 77 16, 24, 40 Nelson T. Bledsoe Scottish Rite Scholarship 79 American Association of University Women, Arizona Portland Cement Company Scholarship 35 John Bloom Choral Scholarship 41 Tucson Branch, Scholarship 77, 90 The Arizona Regional Art Scholarship in Residence 40 Earl Bluestein Scholarship 56 American Business Women's Association, The Arizona Republic and Gazette Scholarships 78 The Don Bolles Memorial Scholarship in Journalism 50 El Chapparal Chapter, Scholarship 77 The Arizona Republic Scholarship 78 George D. Boone, M.D. Memorial Scholarship 65 American Business Women's Association Auxiliary to the Southern Chapter, Arizona Society of The Joseph Brooks Boynton Scholarship in El Cien Chapter, Scholarship 77 Professional Engineers Scholarship 36 Engineering 36 American Business Women's Association, The Arizona Trust Company Scholarship 72 Margaret A. Brady Memorial Nursing Scholarship 65 La Estrellita Chapter, Scholarship 78 The Arizona Water and Pollution Control The Maurice M. Briggs Scholarship 24 American Business Women's Association, Association Scholarship 35, 38 Arthur Brinkman Scholarship 72 Las Hermanas Chapter, Scholarship 78 Armed Forces Communicators and Electronics James Briscoe Business Scholarship 24 American Business Women's Association, Association Scholarship 78 Byron C. Browder Memorial Scholarship 50 Tucson Saguaro Chapter, Scholarship 78 The Ashton Company, Incorporated, Scholarship in Elmer J. Brown Memorial Scholarship 27 The American College of Physicians Scholarship 56 Civil Engineering 35, 39 Mary Jeffries Bruce Scholarship 79 American Hellenic Educational Progressive Associated General Contractors Scholarship 35 The Dr. E. H. Bruening Memorial Scholarship 65 Association Scholarships 78 Associated Student Scholarship for the Handicapped 79 The John and Clara Bruhn Memorial Scholarship 16 Southern Arizona Chapter of the American Institute of Associates in Laboratory Medicine, P.C. Scholarship 56 The Burr -Brown Research Corporation Fellowship 39 Architects Foundation Scholarship 21 The Rollah E. Aston Scholarship 32, 34, 40, 44 Lloyd E. Burton Scholarship 57, 69

115 Bert S. Butler Scholarships 31 Cyprus Bagdad Copper Corporation Scholarships 80, 90 The Joseph K. Eichenbaun Scholarship 24, 28 Mildred F. Butler Memorial Scholarship 65 Cyprus Pima Mining Scholarship in Earth Science El Paso Natural Gas Company Scholarships 61 C Honoring A. C. Rubel 29 Empire Machinery Company Mining Honor The Thomas R. (Tim) Campbell Memorial D Scholarship 61 Scholarship 24 Henry E. Dahlberg Scholarship 24 Empire Machinery Company Scholarship for Cananea Alumni 4 -C Revolving Scholarship 79 John W. Dargavel Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by Bagdad Students 81 The Central Pipe and Supply Company Scholarship 24 the National Association of Retail Druggists 69 Engineering Testing Laboratories Scholarship 36, 39 Channing Scholarship for Indians 90 The Senator and Mrs. Hubert d'Autremont Memorial The English Speaking Union Scholarship for Thomas G. Chapman Memorial Metallurgy Scholarships 80 Native American 81, 91 Scholarships 60 The Daughter of the American Revolution Book Ethyl Corporation Fellowship 54 Thomas G. Chapman Memorial Scholarship 61 Scholarship in Nursing 66, 68 Russel C. Ewing Memorial Scholarship 51 Chemical Engineering Merit Progress Grants -In -Aid 61 Harry and Edith Daughtrey Scholarship 80, 91 F Marguerite Chesney Memorial Scholarship 79 The Ida T. DeConcini Scholarship in Nursing 66 The Families for International Friendship Scholarship CIBA -GEIGY Scholarships 16 Delta Kappa Gamma Nu Chapter Scholarship 33 81,91 Cities Service Company Scholarship 29, 31, 61, 63 Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship 33 Joe K. Fannin Scholarship Fund 17, 20, 41 The William B. Clark Memorial Scholarship for Herman E. DeMund Memorial Scholarships 57, 80 George R. and Flora Fansett Memorial Scholarships 81 American Indians 79 The Desert Garden Club Scholarship in Mary Ann Farman Scholarship 51, 57, 66, 69 The Jim Click Ford Scholarships for Landscape Architecture 16 The Charlotte Feezer Scholarship 46 Upper- Division Students 80 Devon Gables Nursing Scholarship 66 The Samuel M. Fetgly Scholarship 46 Louise Cobb Memorial Scholarship 57 Hubert DeWolf Scholarship 80 The Emma Lou Fielder Scholarship in Literature 51 The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, The Duncan Dietrich Scholarship for Undergraduates L. Boyd Finch Book Scholarship 73 State of Arizona Scholarship 50, 54 73, 80 First National Book of Arizona Scholarships 81 The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, The Duncan Dietrich Scholarship in Medicine 57 Ottus F. Fisher Memorial Scholarship 81 District 1 Scholarship 91 General Dillingham Produce Industry Scholarship 16 The W. Larkin Fitch Scholarship in Agriculture 17 Comins Fellowship 54 Stephen J. Dinou Scholarships 80 The James E. Flynn Memorial Scholarship in Law 46 Consolidation Coal Company Scholarship 61, 63 Richard L . Disney and Harriet M. Disney Foreign Fraternal Order of Police Scholarships 81 Continental Oil Company Scholarship (CONOCO) 61 Student Scholarship 80, 91 Friedman and Jobusch Scholarship 21 The Continental Oil Supply and Transportation The Dougherty Foundation Scholarships 80 Friends of the Tucson Public Library Scholarship in Scholarship 24 Lewis W. Douglas Scholarship 24 Library Science 33 Cornelio L. Coronado Memorial Scholarship 36, 39, 41, Andrew Ellicott Douglass Memorial Scholarship William Shirley Fulton Scholarship 51, 54 44, 50, 54 29, 31, 50, 54 G Carman Corliss Scholarship 16 E. Blois du Bois Scholarships 80, 81, 91 Garland Steel Company Scholarships 81, 91 Bernice Cosulich Journalism Scholarship 50 Duval Corporation Scholarship 61 Nicholas W. Genematas Foundation Scholarship 57 The Charles R. Coughlin Memorial Scholarship in E General Motors, Chevrolet Division, Scholarship 81 Wildlife Management (Game Only) 50 The Eddie and Madelon Earl Charitable Foundation, Inc. Martin Gentry Law Scholarships 46 E. Ray Cowden Scholarship 16 Scholarship 57 Getty Oil Company Grants -In -Aid 61, 64 Ruth Cowden Scholarship 16 The Eastern Star Scholarships 66 Getty Oil Company Scholarships 36 The Robert A. Crowell Memorial Scholarship 32 The Wade M. Edmonds Memorial Scholarship in Getty Oil Company Scholarships in Geosciences 30 Byron Cummings Memorial Scholarship 50 Biomedical Engineering 39 Ina E. Gittings Memorial Scholarship 33 Walter S. Cunningham Memorial Revolving The Educational Fund for Archeology 50, 54 Frank G. (Pancho) Gonzales Memorial Scholarship 73 Scholarship 16 Elizabeth Brenemar Ehlers Scholarship 41 Sophia K. Goodman Scholarship 82

116 The Igor Gorin Scholarship in Voice 41, 44 Charles Clifford Hinman Memorial Scholarship 33, 36 Victor Bruce Kelley Memorial Scholarship 83 Mercedes Shibell Gould Memorial Scholarship 82 Bertha B. Hollis Scholarship 47, 83, 92 Violet Greer Kelley Scholarship 83 The C. Edgar Goyette Memorial Scholarship Fund 82, 91 The Walter Hollweg Memorial Scholarship 83 John Franklin "Spud" Kelly Memorial Scholarship 25 Roy F. Graesser Memorial Scholarship for Douglas Holsclaw Band Scholarships 83 Kennecott Copper Corporation Scholarships 62 Entering Freshmen 73 V.S . and Flora Joiner Hostetter Nursing Scholarship Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship 47 Roy F. Graesser Memorial Scholarship for Math 66, 68 The Harry C. Kight Memorial Scholarship 70 Majors 51 Neal D. Houghton Scholarship in Government The Gerry King Memorial Scholarship 84, 92 James J. Graham Memorial Scholarships 46 and Politics 51 Martin Luther King Scholarships, El Paso Natural Gas 62 June Lander Greene Memorial Scholarship 41, 44 The Roberta and Jay Howenstine Scholarship 33, 34 Samuel Latta Kingan Scholarships 41 Carol Jean Gregg Memorial Book Scholarship in Wilma D. Hoyal Memorial American Legion Kiwanis Club of Sunshine Scholarships 84 Home Economics 17 Auxiliary Scholarship 51 Kiwanis Club of Tucson Scholarships 84 George Gregson Scholarships 82, 91 Hughes Aircraft Company, Tucson Division, Winifred Knight Memorial Scholarship 41 Warren A. Grossetta Sr. Scholarship 82 Scholarship 73 Muriel Clemes Knoblauch Scholarship 34 Kenneth Gunter Scholarship 82 Hughes Tucson Management Club Scholarships 73 The Orval and Leota Neely Knox Scholarship H Alvin O. Hurst Memorial Scholarship 17 in Agriculture 17 H & E Electric Supply Company Scholarships 36 Paul C. and Elsie M. Koch Memorial Scholarship 84 HABBJACH (Dollars for Scholars) Scholarships 73, 82 Independent Order of Foresters, Court Santa Rita L. L. Kriegbaum Athletic Scholarships 84 Albert M. and Kathryn Haldeman Scholarships 41, 44 No. 1007, Scholarship 83 L Marie Padgett Hamilton Scholarships in English 51 Indian Student Relief Fund 83, 92 The John E. Lafferty Memorial Scholarship Fund 42 Howard Melville Hanna Memorial Scholarships 57 Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company Scholarships Phoenix Metropolitan Alumni Chapter of Lambda Kappa The J. Allen Harlan Memorial Scholarship 82 25, 30, 36, 51, 61, 73, 83 Sigma Scholarship 70 The Renny Harrison Memorial Film Scholarship 41 Italian- American Club Scholarship 83 Pauline Landon Memorial Scholarship 42 The Tommy Lee Hart Memorial Scholarship 17 J Scholarship Fund in Honor of Richard Herreras, Art The George G. Harvill Scholarship or Study Grant for the Daniel C. Jackling Scholarships 62 Kingman, Sr., Alex Molina, Sr., and Deceased University Student Wives Organization 82, 92 Carlos C. Jacome Memorial Scholarship 25 Members of the Latin -American Social Club of Richard Harvill Orchestra Scholarship 41 Joseph S. Jenckes, Jr. Memorial Scholarship 47 Pima County 84 The Haskell Book Scholarship 57 Jennings, Strouss and Salmon Scholarship 47 The League of Mexican American Women Scholarships The Normal C. Hayhurst Memorial Scholarship 82 The Emery and Ann -Eve M. Johnson Internships 54 84, 92 The Heard Foundation, Incorporates Fund 82, 92 Raymond C. Johnson Scholarship 25 T. F. Leehan Scholarship Trust Fund 84 Hebbard & Webb Company Scholarship 17 Todd W. Johnson Scholarships 73 Robert Lehner Memorial Scholarship 31 Hubert Crouse Heffner Scholarship 51 The William M. and Anna T. Johnson Memorial Susan Elizabeth (Suki) Leonard Memorial Scholarship 84 The Thomas Burton Hendricks Scholarship for Scholarship in Nursing 66 Levy's Scholarship in Merchandising 25, 84 Arizona Indians 83, 92 Gerald Jones Memorial Scholarship 47 Kate C. Lewis and John William Lewis Dr. Cruz M. Hernandez Scholarship Fund 57 John Paul Jones Memorial Scholarship 36 Memorial Scholarship 84 Hernon -Jones Memorial Scholarship 30 The Mr. and Mrs. Yale B. Joseph Scholarship 73 Marvin Lewis Scholarship Fund 85, 92 The Eleazar D. and Sara M. Herreras Scholarship 21 Harold O. Juliani Scholarships 47 The Frederick Lewisohn Book Scholarship 85, 92 Barbara A. Hesler Memorial Scholarship 83, 92 K Frank M. Life Memorial Scholarships 51 Reuben and Virginia Hess Scholarship 17, 20 Marcel Kahn Memorial Scholarship 57 Little Chapter Scholarship 68 William H. Hibbs Corrections Scholarship 25 Jud Kane Memorial Scholarship 25 Sidney W. Little Memorial Scholarship 21 The William H. Hibbs Memorial Scholarship 25, 28 Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Mu Alpha Chapter, South Tucson Lions Club 74 Robert H. Hilgeman Scholarship 17 Nursing Scholarship 66 Tucson Breakfast Lions Club Memorial Scholarships 25

117 James and Grace M. Logie Memorial Scholarship 74 Medical Student Relief Fund 58 National Association of Women in Los Palos Verdes Garden Club Scholarship 17 The Charles E. Mee Kappa Psi Scholarship 70 Construction Scholarship 22 Lubrizol Fellowship 54 Mexican American Chamber of Commerce National Fund for Minority Engineering W. W. Lynch Book Awards in Memory of Scholarships 86 Students Scholarships 37 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slonaker 85 Mexican American Foundation Scholarships 86 The National Science Foundation (Wash. D.C.) 93 M The Southern Arizona Association for Mexican Elsie Holman Neal, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club, 3 M Company Fellowship 54 Educators Scholarship 86 Scholarship 87, 93 3 M Company Scholarships 62 Edward Jackson Meyer Scholarship 62 W. L. "Tex" Neel Memorial Scholarship 74 Magma Copper Company Scholarship 85 Michigan -McKale Scholarship 86 The Rachel Neibling Memorial Scholarship 34 The Ruth Ewing Mahnken Memorial Scholarship 58 The Elizabeth Black Miller Cello and String The Newman Center Scholarships 74, 93 The Ricardo and Lugardo Manzo Memorial Instrument Scholarship 42, 45 The Newman Sustaining Board Scholarship 87 Scholarship 85 Miller Foundation Motion Picture Fellowship 44 New Pueblo Constructors Scholarship 37 Marshall Foundation for Arizona Women Miller Foundation Performing Arts Fellowship in the New Pueblo Constructors Scholarship in Agriculture 18 Book Scholarship 85, 93 Area of Drama 44 New Pueblo Constructors Scholarships in Business and Marshall Foundation for Arizona Women Scholarships Miller Foundation Scholarship in Architecture 22 Public Administration 26 74, 85 Miller Foundation Scholarship in Drama 42' New Start Book Grants 87 Marshall Foundation for Arizona Women Scholarships The Miller Foundation Scholarships and Fellowships in John A. Noon Memorial Scholarship 58 in Medicine 58 Dairy Science 18, 20 Northrop Corporation Fellowship 54 Marshall Foundation for Arizona Women Scholarships Minerals Industry Educational Foundation Ida Nowels Memorial Scholarships in Education 33 in Nursing 66 Grants -In -Aid 62 Robert L. Nugent Memorial Scholarship 87 American Legion Post No. 7, Andrew P. Martin The David L. Moore Memorial Scholarship in Economic Nugent Scholarships 74 Scholarship 66 Geology 30 O Andrew P. Martin Memorial Scholarships 70 Kirke Tonner Moore Scholarships 74 Madeline B. and Charles J. O'Connell Scholarship 67 The Douglas D. Martin Journalism Scholarship 85 Moorman Manufacturing Company Scholarship 18 The Myrtle Okey Scholarship for American Indians George Martin Memorial Scholarships 58, 70 Anne Moreton Memorial Art Scholarships 45 87, 93 Mascarella /Merry and Associate Scholarship 22 Samuel H. Morris Scholarships 86 Old Fort Lowell Scholarships 87 The Julia Huesinger McCall Scholarships 42 Frances Morrow Scholarship 67 The Old Pueblo Lapidary Club Scholarship 30, 31 The W. T. and Winifred McClelland Scholarships 17, 20 Motorola Foundation Merit Scholarships 39 Henry W. Oliver Scholarships 62 William H. McConnico Memorial Scholarship 26 Motorola Scholarship 86 Opportunities for Women Study Grant 87 Fred C. and Ada P. McCormick Scholarship 85 The Tacy Clagett Moyer Memorial Scholarship 86 Downtown Optimist Club Memorial Scholarships 87 Fred C. McCormick Scholarship 58, 66 The Mulcahy Foundation Athletic Scholarships 86 The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Scholarships 87 The Almittie McCray Memorial Scholarship 85, 93 John A. Mulcahy Memorial Scholarship 58 Lin B. Orme Memorial Scholarships 37 Lorena DeSanctis McDuff Memorial Scholarship 52 David Murdock Memorial Scholarship 42 Outstanding Community College Graduate The Ernest W. and Edna E. McFarland Scholarship 86 The John and Helen Murphey Foundation Scholarships Scholarship 87 The George L. and Elizabeth F. McFarland Scholarship 86, 93 P in Medical Technology 52 The William L. Murphey Memorial Scholarship in Henri O. Pace Scholarship 74 John D. and Agathia J. McGill Scholarship 86, 93 Law 47 John C. Park Memorial Scholarship 37 McKale Scholarships 74 Victor Myerson Memorial Scholarship 26 Ralph M. Parsons Company Scholarship 37 The Kim Robert Meche Memorial Scholarship in David L. Patrick Graduate Scholarships in English 55 Nursing 66 N Erdean Teague Patterson Scholarship 52 Medical Secretaries' Society of Pima County National Academy of Television Arts and Rollin Pease Scholarship 42, 45 Scholarship 67 Sciences Scholarships 42 Gwynne Barthels Pedersen Memorial Scholarship 33

118 Pepsi -Cola Scholarship 87 Pressley -Bryan Scholarship in Agriculture 18 Sakrison Scholarship 88 Richard S. Perkin Fellowship 55 Producers Cotton Oil Agricultural Foundation Harris E. Salonic Memorial Scholarship 52 Charles S. Perkins Scholarship 93 Scholarship 18 The Elinor C. Saltus Scholarship 34 The Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer Memorial Ben Projan Memorial Scholarship 26 The Gary I. Sarver Memorial Scholarship 26 Scholarship in Architecture 22 The Eugene C. Pulliam Engineering Scholarship 37 The Betty Jane Vincent Schaffner Kappa Kappa Gamma The Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer Memorial The Eugene C. Pulliam Journalism Scholarship 52 Scholarship 88 Scholarship in Engineering 37 R Harrison Schmitt Memorial Scholarships 63, 64 The Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer Memorial Rak Scholarships 18 Dr. M. R. Schneck Memorial Scholarship 52 Scholarship in Law 47 Ralston Purina Company Scholarship 18 M. A. and Gretna K. Schuele Scholarship 58 The Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer Memorial Dr. George D. Reay Memorial Book Scholarship in The Alsie French Schulman and Edward Schulman Scholarship in Microbiology 55 Medicine 58 Memorial Scholarships 52 The Newton and Shirlee Pfeffer Memorial Julia Rebeil Memorial Scholarship 42, 45 Harold C. Schwalen Scholarship 18, 20 Scholarship in Public Administration 28 Walter and Lillian Rector Scholarship 70 The Charles Ward Seabury Scholarship 75 Phelps Dodge Corporation Undergraduate The Carol Reed Memorial Scholarship 88 The Louise Lovett Seabury Scholarship 75 Engineering Scholarships 62 Samuel J. Reich Scholarship 70 Delbert L . Secrist Scholarship in Medicine 59 Phelps Dodge General Scholarships 75 Duncan E. Reid Memorial Scholarship 58 Harriet Seifert Memorial Scholarships 88 Phelps Dodge Postgraduate Scholarships 39, 64, 93 Harold O. Reif Memorial Scholarship 22 Shell Scholarship 63 The Phi Delta Kappa Memorial Scholarship for The Revco Drug Center of the West Scholarships Maxwell N. Short Memorial Scholarship 94 Graduate Students in Education 34 in Pharmacy 70 The David E. and Charlene Lee Shough Scholarship for Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship 87 Bernard Revsin Scholarships 58 Health Sciences 52, 67, 70 Phoenix Gazette Carrier Scholarships 88 Kate B. Reynolds Memorial Scholarship 34 Sigma Alpha Iota Patroness Chapter 43, 45 The Phoenix Panhellenic Association Scholarships Rhodes Scholarship 93 The Sigma Chi Freshman Scholarship 75 Phrateres Scholarships 88 The Emil R. Riesen Prize in Philosophy 52, 55 Sigma XI Graduate Travel Scholarship 94 Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship, Alpha Alpha Chapter 33 David Roberts Memorial Scholarship 52 Silver Scholarship 47 Pianists of America Foundation Scholarship 42 Lawrence V. Robertson MemorialScholarship 47 The George Sinclair Memorial Scholarship 75 W. W. Pickrell Memorial Scholarship 75 The Paul Thompson Robinson Scholarship in The A . C. Simon Memorial Scholarship 26 Pima County Bar Auxiliary Scholarship 47 Civil Engineering 37 The Bernice P. Simon Memorial Scholarship Pima County Council of Homemakers Scholarship 88 John P. Rockfellow Memorial Scholarship 55 in Radiology 59 Pima Mining Company Scholarship 62, 64 Lionel E. Rombach Scholarship 26, 28 The A. Louis Slonaker Memorial Scholarship 76 The Pima Savings and Loan Scholarship 26 Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosentiel Scholarships 47 Chester H. Smith Memorial Scholarship 47 Pinal County Association for Retarded Citizens The Rotary Club of Tucson Scholarships 75 George E. P. Smith Engineering Scholarship 38, 39 Scholarship 33, 34 ROTC Scholarships (Army and Air Force) 88 Howard V. Smith Memorial Scholarship 18 Pistor -Stanley Scholarships in Agriculturel8, 20 The Francis A. Roy and Dorothy Roy Memorial Mary Woodman Smith Memorial Scholarship 59 Polaroid Foundation Scholarship 42, 45 Scholarship in Medicine 58 The Smoki People Scholarship for American Indians 94 The William Porter Memorial Scholarship in A. C. Rubel Mining Scholarships 62, 64 The Irving E. Soboroff Award 26, 28 Mechanical Engineering 37 Cy Rubel Memorial Scholarship 75 The Society for Range Management Scholarship 18 Albert G. Post and Esther S. Graham Scholarships 42 Rod L. Rudder Memorial Scholarship 42, 45 The Tucson Post, Society of American Military The Mildred Porter Powell Memorial Scholarship Alice Rufenacht Scholarship 43, 45 Engineers Grant -In -Aid 22, 38 in Nursing 67 The Thomas A. Russel Memorial Scholarship 75 Southern Arizona Arabian Horse Association Pre - Raymond Powell Memorial Scholarship in Business 26 The John Mosheim Ruthrauff Memorial Scholarship 37 Veterinary Scholarships 19 Elmer Present Scholarship 26 S Southern Arizona Association of Life Underwriters President's Cup and Scholarship 88 Sabino Garden Club Scholarship 18, 20 Scholarship 27

119 The Southern Arizona Home Builders Scholarship 22, 38 Tucson Rod and Gun Club Scholarship 53 The Frances Van Slyke Memorial Scholarship 89 The Southwest Hide Company Meats Science Scholarship The General Memorial Fund of the Tucson Music Vegetable Growers Association Memorial 19 ,20 Teachers Association 43 Scholarships 19 Bill and Jane Spain Scholarship 52 Tucson Timing Association Scholarships 38 Frank L. Vessels, Jr. , Memorial Scholarship 19 George F. Spaulding Scholarship 59 Tucson Woman 's Club Nursing Scholarship 67 Florine Pinson Vickers Memorial Scholarship 43 , 45 Special Assistance Fund -College of Medicine 59 Tucson Woman's Club Scholarship 89 The Donald L. Vivian Scholarship in Pharmacy 71 The Clara and Oliver Springer Scholarship Fund 59 Edwin S. Turville Fellowship 94 Voiture Locale # 73 , 40-8 Nurses Training The Patricia' 'Pat" Stevenson Memorial Scholarship in U Scholarships 67 Animal Science 19 The Paul Elliott Ullman Memorial Scholarships 38,63 Charles, Charles Jr. , and Anthony Vomaska Memorial John R. Stib, C. L. U. , and Associates Scholarship 27 The University Alumni Music Scholarship 43,45 Scholarship 53 , 90 Glen Wood Strickler Memorial Scholarship 27 University Athletic Grants-In-Aid 89 A . Willard Voorhees Memorial Scholarship in Structural Engineer Association of Arizona University Board of Regents Study Grant 76 Geology 30 Scholarship 38 University Cup and Scholarship 89 Mark Voris Memorial Scholarship 43 John S. "Jack" Stum , Jrs , Memorial Scholarship 38 University General Indian Scholarships76 Max P. Vosskuhler Memorial Scholarship 43 John S. Sundt Memorial Scholarship 22,27,38,48 University General International Nonresident T Tuition Scholarships 76 W Bedros Tatarian Scholarship in Chemical Engineering 63 University General International Scholarships 76 WAAIME Scholarship-The Tucson Section 63 Bedros Tatarian Scholarship in Chemistry 53 University General Latin American Scholarships 76 The Michael T. Wade Memorial Fund 19 The Dorothy C . and Newton H . Teass Scholarships in University General Mexican Scholarships 76 Mary F. Wagner R .N . Scholarship in Nursing 68 Nursing 67 University General Music Scholarships 43 Dr. Samuel Humes Watson Medical Scholarship 59 Technical Theatre A ward 43 University General Nonresident Scholarships 76 Edward Watz Book Scholarship 90 Nancy K . Tempkin Memorial Scholarship 68 University General Resident Scholarships 76 Glen and Reva Weaver Memorial Scholarship Fund for Floyd E . Thomas Memorial Scholarship 48 University Graduate Tuition Scholarships 94 American Indians 90 Gertrude M . Thompson Memorial Scholarship 22 University of Arizona Dance Scholarship 43 Clara Seippel Webster Memorial Scholarship 59 Wilson Raynor Thompson Memorial Scholarship 30, 31 University of Arizona Gymnastics Club Scholarship 89 . Robert J . Weiler Real Estate Scholarship 27 Stuart Timberlake Memorial Scholarship 89 University of Arizona Library Staff Association The Kenneth F. Wertman Memorial Scholarship Trans-Mississippi Golf Association Scholarships 19 Scholarship in Library Science 34 in Microbiology 53 William John (Paddy) Tucker Memorial Scholarship 53 University of Arizona Rodeo Club Scholarship 89 Paul W. Westerland Memorial Scholarship 48 Tucson Broadcasters Association Scholarship 43 University Oil Products Scholarship 63 Western Growers Assurance Trust Fund Scholarship 19 Tucson Detachment, Marine Corps League Scholarships Frederick Usher Scholarship 89 David E. Wilson Scholarship 48 74,85 V Wilson Foundation Scholarship and Study Grant 90 The Tucson Education Association Scholarship 34 Valley Seed Company Scholarship 19 The Reuben and Myron Winslow Memorial Scholarships Tucson Gas and Electric Company Scholarships 38 The WilliamJ. Van Arsdell Memorial Scholarship 19 20,30,63 Tucson Gas and Electric Company Scholarships for Kenyon Pyle Vance Scholarship 48 Women's Gymnastics Team Grant-In-Aid 90 Children of Employees 89 The Adrian Vandeverde, Jr. , Memorial Scholarship in the • The Arthur F. and Julie Woodrow Health Career Tucson Gem and Mi neral Society, Incorporated, Humanities 53 Scholarship for Indians of the Americas 55 , 59, 68, 71 Scholarship 30, 63, 64 The Adrian Vandeverde, Jr., Memorial Scholarship in the Tucson Jaycee-ettes Nursing Scholarship 67 Sciences 53 , 90 y Tucson Medical Center Auxiliary Nursing Scholarship 67 J. R . Vanhorn Scholarship 38, 39 Young American Memorial Scholarship 90 Tucson Medical Center Scholarships 53 , 59 , 70 Thelma Ochoa Van Horne Memorial Spanish Arthur Young and Company Scholarship 27 Tucson Retired Officers Association Scholarship 89 Scholarship 89 "Heinie" Young Memorial Scholarship 76

120