SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT

Graduation Exercises

MoNDAY MoRNING, JuNE SECOND

MEN's GYMNASIUM, T EN o'CLocK

MCMXL I

Oregon State College ROBERT WALDO RUHL Designated official represent­ ative of the State Board of Higher Education at the Seventy-second Annual Com­ mencement of Oregon State College. Mr. Ruhl is pub­ lisher and editor of the Med­ ford Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon. PROGRAM

PRELUDE-Scenes Napolitaines (First Movement) .... .Jules Massenet Romantic Legend "Niobe" ______De Robertis Oregon State College RO.T.C. Band H . L. BEARD-Director

PROCESSIONAL-Coronation March from "La Prophete" ______------Giacomo M eyerbeer

The audience will remain seated throughout the processional, but will rise following the bugle call when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the Invocation.

The Star Spangled Banner Oregon State College RO.T.C Band

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

Aria-"Care N orne" from Rigoletto ______Giuseppe Verdi ALICE HUGHES-Soprano PAUL PETRI-Accompanist GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1941- The Honorable Edgar W. Smith, B.A. Member of State Board of Higher Education

THE CHANCELLoR's MESSAGE To THE CLAss oF 1941- Frederick Maurice Hunter, A.M., Ed.D., LLD. Oregon State System of Higher Education

Spring Song ------0. W eil ALICE HUGHES-Soprano pAUL PETRI-Accompanist

CoNFERRING OF DEGREEs-Francais Archibald Gilfillan, Ph.D. Chairman, Administrative Council

Alma Mater ------Homer Maris

RECESSIONAL-University ______Edwin Franko Goldman Oregon State College RO.T.C Band

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

Senior Honor Students

Elections for 1941 Senior honors are conferred by the faculty Administrative Council upon those members of the Graduating class, candidates for a bachelor's degree, who throughout their entire college course have maintained the highest scholastic standing in their respective schools. A student to be eligible to such honor must have made a grade·point average of 3.25 or higher. Election is limited to ten per cent of the graduating members of a school.

SCIENCE

HENRY RussELL HuLETT FREDERICK KNAPP WILSON BEULAH KATHERINE BUDKE KATHRYN LEOLA FERRIS FRANCIS EDwARD EHLERS RAYMOND LINTON HACK RoBERT WARREN McGILVERY

AGRICULTURE

LEEDS CRIM BAILEY GuY OLIVER MoNROE ]ACK COTTON STRONG ANTONE ]OHN PAVELEK FLOYD VANNORDEN WEATHERLY

EDUCATION

]EANNE HARTMAN PoPOVICH EsTHER SIGRID LocKREN BERLAN LEMON RAE ELAINE BowMAN

ENGINEERING

FRANK ELVEZIO BIASCA WILLIAM HERBERT HUGGINS CARL HERING RoBERT BEAGLES RoBERT GEORGE FAIRFIELD WILLIAM BARKER WooTToN, ]R. LESTER COPENHAGEN EuGENE FREDERICK GRANT ROBERT STEPHEN HAMPTON DICK WINFIELD EBELING FAY ALVIN BRAINARD FRANK LILBURN WELLS KARL VATHAUER STEINBRUGGE WALTER CHARLES WALLING

FORESTRY

LESTER CLAYTON DuNN EuGENE ALBERT HoFSTED FLOYD ]OHNSON EDWARD ]OSEPH GEIGER

HOME ECONOMICS

MARGARET CHRISTIAN WARE WILLOTTA ELLEN HARRIS BETTY-SuE McCREADY MYRTLE MAE CARTER LENORA MAE CALLAWAY FRANCIS LOUISE WIMBERLY EDITH LuciLLE RoBINSON MARGARET EILEEN BRANDON MILDRED CATHERINE ORR MARIA VERONICA RIDDERS MuRIEL PooL McKAY MARGARET FRANCES McGINNIS

NURSING EDUCATION

MARION RosE CLARK

PHARMACY

RoBERT LuDwiG JoHNSON VIRGINIA HELEN PICKENS

[ 3 1 Senior Honor Students-Continued

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE

MARION NAOMI TATOM ]EAN KARI NELSON BARBARA CLAIRE JACOBY EMILY CooK HERRALA FRANCES LouiSE FRENCH ]ANE STEAGALL HELEN KENT CLARKE MoLLY MARIKO KAGEYAMA

HONOR GRADUATES, MILITARY DEPARTMENT Under the regulations of the War Department, each college or university maintaining a Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit may designate at the close of the academic year as honor graduates five per cent of the total number of students enrolled in each unit. The students designated must be graduates of the institution and of the Reserve Officers' Train· ing Corps, selected on the basis of character, academic grades, and demonstrated efficiency iR military work.

INFANTRY

WILLIAM BARKER WoOTToN, ]R. FLOYD VANNORDEN WEATHERLY

FIELD ARTILLERY

FLOYD LESTER ]OHNSON, ]R. EUGENE ALBERT HOFSTED, ]R. GuY OLIVER MoNROE

ENGINEERS

RoBERT STEPHEN HAMPTON

[ 4 1 Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society founded at the University of Maine in 1897, stands for the unity and democracy of learning, and seeks to recognize and promote scholarship in all fields, the liberal arts and sciences as well as professional education. The following list includes those seniors and graduate students who have been elected by Phi Kappa Phi in 1941 or who are already members, the latter being indicated by asterisks. Juniors whose selection by Phi Kappa Phi was announced April 30, 1941, will be eligible for tnitiation next fall.

Graduate Students

*GoRDON ALDERTON, Agriculture *CHUNG KwAI Lui, Science *RAYMOND CHARLES AUNGST, Engineering GERALD TITUS NEWCOMB, A~iculture *LETHA MITTS BAKER, Nonmajor *MILOSH PoPOVICH, Engineenng *LYLE ALBERT BAKER, Forestry *WILSON STANLEY PRITCHETT1 Engineering BERTRAM RooNEY BERTRAMSON, Agriculture MAHMOUD SAM! RAFEI, Agnculture *EDMOND CLAIR CALAVAN, Science ALFRED NATHAN RoBERTS, Agriculture RoBERT WATSON DouGHERTY, A~iculture *GoRDON RussELL SITTON, Agriculture *GUILFORD HOLLINGSWORTH, Engineering HARRIET SINNARD, Home Economics *VIRGINIA LORD LANDQUIST, Home Eco­ VEARL RoBERT SMITH, Agriculture nomics FRANK WEBSTER STANTON, Agriculture *HELEN SHIRLEY LocKREN, Education *LAWRENCE WILLIAM ZACH, Forestry

Seniors

*CoRA BELLE ABBOTT, Home Economics *BERLAN LEMON, Education LuciLLE ELIZABETH ALPHONSE, Secretarial *EsTHER SIGRID LocKREN, Education Science *MARIENNE EWERT LUNDELL, Secretarial DoNALD RICHARD BAUER, Forestry Science *LEEDS CRIM BAILEY, Agriculture NORMA MAcDONALD, Secretarial Science RoBERT BEAGLES, Engineering LARRY THOMAS MARSHALL, Forestry DoNNA MARIE BECKMAN, Home Economics *BETTY-SUE McCREAD!t Home Economics *FRANK ELVEZIO BIASCA, Engineering *RoBERT WARREN McLriLVERY, Science *RAE ELAINE BowMAN, Education MARGARET FRANCES McGINNIS, Home Eco· *FAY ALVIN BRAINARD, Engineering nomics RuBY EDITH BREITHAUPT, Home Eco- *MURIEL PooL McKAY, Home Economics nomics GuY OLIVER MONROE, Agriculture *BEULAH KATHERINE BuDKE, Science *MARIE EMMA 0ETJEN, Secretarial Science *LENORA MAE CALLAWAY, Home Economics *GERALDINE MARY OLIVA, Education *MYRTLE MAY MILLER CARTER, Home Eco- *VIRGINIA HELEN PICKENS, Pharmacy nomics *MARGARET EvANS PIERCE, Education HELEN KENT CLARKE, Secretarial Science EDITH LUCILLE ROBINSON, Home Eco· *ALICE PAULINE CuNNINGHAM, Home Eco­ nomics nomics BETTIE JEAN RoBERTSON, Secretarial MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE, Home Eco­ Science nomics MARGARET Jo ScHWAB, Education *LESTER CLAYTON DuNN, Forestry *JANE STEAGALL, Secretarial Science FRANCIS EDWARD EHLERS, Science KARL VATHAUER STEINBRUGGE, Engineer­ *RoBERT GEORGE FAIRFIELD, Engineering ing KATHRYN LEOLA FERRIS, Science MARJORIE LILLIAN TALBOT, Secretarial *MAc LEE FLEMING, Agriculture Science HENRY CLAYTON Fox, Agriculture *MARION NAOMI TATO~ Secretarial Science *FRANCES LouiSE FRENCH, Secretarial VERA AuDREY ToDD, .Nursing Education Science F~.:ANKLIN KORELL TouRTELLOTTE, Educa­ EuGENE FREDERICK GRANT, Engineering tion *RoBERT STEPHEN HAMPTON, Engineering WALTER CHARLES WALLING, Engineering *CARL HERING, E~gineering MARGARET CHRISTIAN WARE, Home Eco­ EuGENE ALBERT HoFSTED, Forestry nomics *WILLIAM HERBERT HuGGINS, Engineering FRANK LILBURN WELLS, Engineering *BARBARA CLAIRE JACOBY, Secretarial Science FRANCES LouiSE WIMBERLY, Home Eco­ *FLOYD JoHNSON, Forestry nomics MoLLY MARIKO KAGEYAMA, Secretarial EDGAR LuM WoNG, Science Science *WILLIAM BARKER WooTTON, Engineering

[ 5 1 Sigma Xi (Elections 1941)

The object of the Society of the Sigma Xi is to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied. The society elects to membership original investigators of note· worthy achievement and students who show promise of research ability in the fields of mathe­ matics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, sciences of the earth, biology in its various branches including psychology, anthropology, medicine in its various branches, engineering in its various branches, and other closely allied fields.

Active Members

BERTRAM RODNEY BERTRAMSON, Agriculture JoSEPH ScHULEIN, Science LEWIS BYRON MELSON, Engineering RoBERT LuM WoNG, Science

Associate Members

RoBERT BEAGLES, Engineering VIRGINIA LoRD LANDQUIST, Home Eco- ELTON M BAKER, Science nomics CHARLES A Bovn, Science Tsur-CHIEH L1u, Agriculture EDMOND CLAIR CALAVAN, Science RoBERT JosEPH LoviN, Science CLIFFORD J DERNBACH, Science MARTIN DANIEL MERISS, Science KEENE PAUL DIMICK, Science MAHMOUD SAMI RAFEI, Science DICK WINFIELD EBELING, Engineering BILLY RoGER RAY, Science RoMEO WoRDEN GouLEY, Science VERL RoBERT SMITH, Agriculture WILLIAM HERBERT HUGGINS, Engineering MATHEW EMERSON SKENE, Engineering ALFRED C HUTCHINSON, Science DANIEL WILLIAM SLATER, Science LEN N ART TEIR, Science

The Colors Distinctive of the Schools Used for tassels of caps of candidates for degrees

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

[ 6 1 Baccalaureate Degrees

Oregon State College confers the following baccalaureate degrees: B.A., B.S., B.Agr., B.Ed., B.F., B.I.A., B.S.S. Liberal Arts and Sciences

In the Oregon State System of Higher Education the field of the liberal arts an

Lower Division Mahlon Ellwood Smith, Dean

The Lower Division offers freshman and sophomore work in liberal arts and sciences leading to the Junior Certificate, the Junior Certificate with Honors Privileges, and the Lower Division Certificate, according to the plan of study completed. Candidates for these certificates at the close of the academic year 1940-41 are distributed as follows: Arts and Letters, 34; Science, 185; Social Science, 62.

School of Science

Francois Archibald Gilfillan, Dean

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

BACHELORS OF ARTS

JoHN LEONARD BEsHEARS, JR. IRENE MAE HoovER Portland Portland DoROTHY DENSLow BRucE TnoMAs HuLsE Eugene Portland FRED WILLIAM DuRBIN BuRTON HALE LAIRD Corvallis Roseburg MILTON MEARLE Fox PHILIP FRANCE McKINLAY Salem Salem ALICE LORRAINE FREEZE GEORGE JoHN MuRPHY Portland Salt Lake City, Utah RAYMOND LINTON HACK FRANCES ELAINE WILLIAMS Portland Portland

BACHELORs oF SciENCE

BRUCE ELLIOTT ALLGAIER CARLTON HERBERT CRANER Corvallis Portland LEO H BECKER HAROLD ARTHUR CuLP Daly City, California John Day JOHN HORACE BEENE CHARLOTTE LoutsE DoTY Eugene Portland ANNABELLE BERG FRANCIS EDWARD EHLERS Roseburg Corvallis MARY E>fiLY BLEEG ALBERT lvEN EZELL Portland Eugene BEULAH KATHERINE BUDKE KATHRYN LEOLA FERRIS Dallas Portland SHELDON LEWIS CRAM MARYBEL REBECCA FLINT Lafayette Beaverton Liberal Arts and Sciences-Continued

}ESSIE ELIZABETH FORSTER DoNALD EuGENE MARCY Lebanon Portland LAWRENCE HERBERT FOXFORD RICHARD KIDDER MEADE Bend Arcata, California BARBARA ELLEN FRENCH KEITH LORRAINE MEALE'l Baker Gresham EARL GouLD EDWARD COLTON MEEK, ]R. Marshfield Portland HowARD EDWARD GnAHAM JonN EDWIN MtLLER La Grande La Grande WALDO HlCHARD HAROIE MART!N WILL!AM NtLL, }R. Eugene Clarno HERBERT EWING HARPER OLIVER DALE OLSON Medford Milwaukie PHILIP STALEY HElD HERBERT JoHN OsTLIN!J Portland Corvallis HENRY RussEL HuLETT DONALD EARL PEULKE Beaverton Corvallis ALEXANDER PATON HuNTER CLAUDE DANIEL PRESSLER Everett, VVa shington Myrtle Point MURL WALTER HUTCHINSON FRANCIS LEWIS REXFORD Days Creek Corvallis DANIEL WILLIAM JORDAN }ANET RICHENS Parkdale Portland ELIZABETH HENRY KILBUCK \VILLIAM EARL ROAKE Hood River Oregon City TosHIAKI KuGE WILLIAM JusTus RuNCKEL Portland McCloud, California INEZ ELIZABETH KuLL IRviN JosEPH ScHNEIDER Portland Portland HAROLD DAVID LANGE HENRY SHERWOOD Corvallis Corvallis WILLIAM HAMILTON LEEVER CHARLES HAMMOND STARK E~ Ashland JORMA MICHAEL LEINASSAR n!:~Dnis!.SAI~odf!KAL O Astoria A storia ROBERT THOMAS LITTLETON BERT RAYMOND TAYLOR, ]R. Corvallis Portland CECILE VIVIENNE LOCKHART FRANCIS LEONARD VAN V EEN Philomath Portland MrLTON DAVID LuNDAHL, Ja. M URRAY GRAY \VALROD Portland Kelowna, B. C. EDWARD FREMONT McDowELL FREDERICK KNAPP \VILSOX :Modesto, California Portland RoBERT \V ARREN McGILVERY NoRMA TEAN \Vo ooE~ Coquille Jewel[ Professional Schools

School of Agriculture William Alfred Schoenfeld, Dean The School of Agriculture offers major curricula in general agriculture; in agricultural economics and in farm mana~ement; in animal indust ries, including animal husbandry, dairy production, dairy manufacturmg, fish and game management, and poultry husbandry; in pla nt industries, including farm crops, horticulture (landscape construction and maintenance; porn· ology, vegetable crops), soils, and food industries; and in agricultural education; in agricul· tural engineering; and in agricultural technology.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

DEAN ARVID ALMGREN \VESLEY LINWOOD BATCHELDER Corvallis Hillsboro LAWRENCE }OHN BADUR!NA RICHARD HAWTHORNE BEECll Portland Corvallis BURNS THOMAS BAILEY AMOS W!LBUR BIERLY Blitz en Gervais LEEDS CRIM B AILEY RALPH M BLACK Blitzen Albany RICHARD GEORGE BAKER LENNOX ALFRED BLATCHFORD Hood River Portland CARL HENRY BARTON LEo MATTHEW Boi RE Grass Valley, California Portland [ 8 l School of Agriculture-Continued

LESTER RAYMOND BOOMER LEON VERIL HUBBARD Umatilla Dundee FREDERICK HoEFLEIN BooTH JAMES LYLE HUTCHINSON Yoncalla Helix DAviD EuGENE BouRASSA ELLIOTT CARL JoHNSON Topeka, Kansas Portland Ross KENNETH BaowN JoHN EDGAR JoHNSON West Salem Wallowa WALLACE HENRY BunOLTS MALCOLM JuLIUS JoHNSON Ukiah Garden Home JoHN CHARLES B uRSIK JEssE Ross JoHNSTON Roseburg Parma, Idaho STANLEY WILLIAM CELLERS JAMES WooDBURY JoYCE McMinnville Portland DouGLAS WILLIAM CHAMBERS DoNALD THOMAS KABLER Salem Linslaw CHARLES HERBERT CHANDLER ToM KERNS Baker Haines WILLIAM STANLEY CoATEs, Jn. WILLIAM DICK KLEIN Tillamook Denver, Colorado RALPH VERNON CooLEY MORRIS HENRY KOHLER Grandview, \Vashington Sutton, Nebraska EVERETT CLYDE CORNETT VIcTOR OTTO KoHLER Prineville Corvallis GEO RGE HERBERT COVELL PHILIP JAMES KuHL, JR. Portland Prairie City RoE DoNALD CRABTREE MARIO N LAWRANCE KuMLER Salem Sherwood KENNETH CROENI ]AMES GILLESPIE LAUDERBACK, ]R. The Dalles Salem HowARD KNIGHT DIXON ALLE N LEE La Grande RALOTSeEbRurgER MAN FoRREST Envt N EGGI MANN W H: LEEHMANN, JR. Boring Lakeview GEORGE JoHN EICHER ELMER LIERMAN Bremerton, \Vashington Independence BEN RoY ELL WILLIAM CARLETON LIGHTFOOT Portland Fontana, California JOH N STANLEY FISK FLOYD EDWIN LONG Echo Pendleton GEORGE AsHTON FoERST EDwARD RAYMOND LovELL Murphy Long Beach, California THAYLE MORGAN FORD JoHN ROBERT McCAMBRIDGE Medford Vale ALBERT ALFRED FucHs RoDERI CK TULLOCH McKENZIE Newberg Port Orford JoHN MAcMILLAN GATES HENRY DouGLAS MEAD Portland Juneau, Alaska KENNETH EuGENE GERTTULA RICHARD DouGLAS MINSON Brownsmead Powell Butte EowARD EuGENE GILBERT Guv OLIVER MoNROE Corvallis Mulino FRED ARTHUR GLOVER MELVIN CANDEE MONROE Klamath Falls Parkdale PHILIP RICHARD GRAY LAWRENCE DE\VITT MORGAN Junction City Portland vVILBuR LEwis GRIEBELER PHILIP RAYMOND MORGAN Gaston Marshfield NoRMAN LYNN GuERBER BEN ALLEN NEWELL Corvallis Oceanlake DoNALD OscAR HALLBERG RODERICK ]OJ-IN NIELSON Sebastopol, California Bandon ALICE BILLIE HAMILTON GEORGE HoLLIS OTTAWAY Portland Aurora NIELS JOHN HANSEN FLOYD PARKS Corvallis Elgin THOMAS J HARPER ANTONE JoHN PAvELEK Junction City vVoodburn ELMER HAROLD HELENIUS ROBERT VI CTOR PENA Portland Camarillo, California VERE BYRON HIGBEE, JR. KERMIT BURDALE PETERSON Tillamook Oregon City ARNOLD EMIL HILDEBRANDT GLORIA HAZEL PHILIPPI Sheridan Blalock LEONARD RICHARDSON HoNNOLD HERBERT CHARLES PICKARD McMinnville Coupeville, Washington DoNALD PLUMAS HoTCHKISS DoNALD RoBERT PoRTERFIELD Lakeview Oregon City JoE WILLIAM HowARD ELBERT RAGSDALE Terrebonne Rickreall [ 9 1 School of Agriculture-Continued

KENNETH ALBERT RIEMANN LYLE EDWARD SPECHT Artois, California Silverton JAMES EVAN ROGERS VIRGIL FRANCIS STOW Klamath Falls Junction City ANTHONY THOMAS RoMANO MAURICE LEE STRAIT Long Beach, California Newberg HARVEY DUNKEL RONNE JACK COTTON STRONG Portland Gresham ELMER CHRIS RossMAN LAWRENCE ROBERT SWARNER Rawlins, Wyoming Hermiston GEORGE EDWARD SAUNDERS RoBERT FRANK TARRANT Eugene Portland JOHN RICHARD SAYER HAROLD WILLIAM TYLER Halsey Portland CHARLES OTTO ScHELL RALPH EMERSON VANDERVORT, JR. Corvallis Hollywood, California FRANCIS LEo ScHNEIDER JAcK HoY VrcE Corvallis Powell Butte EBERLE HYNSON ScHULTZ OwEN HoMER VrvroN Oregon City Live Oak, California JoHN REIMER StEvERS JAMES GusTAVE VoELZ Santa Barbara,~. California La Grande JoHN KENDALL ::>rMONDS HARRY NEWTON WALWYN Portland RoBERT HAROLD SKINNER FL~~';;e~~NNORDEN WEATHERLY Jordan Valley Multnomah JAMES ScoTT SMART GALE STUART VVELBORN Salem Toledo HARDING EuGENE SMITH HARRY LYNN VVELLS Sacramento, California Corvallis JAMES ROBERT SMITH HARLAN HENRY VVENDT Monument Baker CLAUDE BERNARD SoLTERBECK SAM MERTON VVHITNEY Payette, Idaho Dayton NoEL FREDERICK SoMMER QuENTIN BLiss ZIELINSKI Scio Salem

School of Education

James Ralph Jewell, Dean Carl Walter Salser, Assistant Dean The Schoo] of Education at the State College offers major curricula preparing for teach­ ing the biological and physical sciencesl mathematics, agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, secretarial Science, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

GLEN ARLYN HAviLAND ELAINE KoLLINS Portland Corvallis EsTHER SIGRID LoCKREN Corvallis

BAcHELORs OF SciENCE

BERNARD LINDSAY APPLEGATE LIBBY JANE HAMILTON Ashland Central Point PHILIP LERoux AuLD WILLIAM HAROLD HAMPTON Corvallis Portland FREDA RADDALL BARBER IRWIN CECIL HARRIS Portland Corvallis RAE ELAINE BowMAN EVELYN MAE HAWORTH Prineville Parma, Idaho CHARLOTTE MAY COLSON VERE BYRON HIGBEE Corvallis Tillamook LEWIS LAVERNE DEXTER DoROTHY MARY ANN HILL Umatilla Baker KARL FRANCIS DRLICA FLORENCE LoursE HoDGE Portland Madras CECELIA METCALF EvANS HowARD BLOM HoLT Corvallis Corvallis EsTHER HANSEN Fox PAUL MILLER JoHNSTON Portland Corvallis [ 10 1 School of Education-Continued

VIVIAN ADA KuDRNA MARGARET LEVAN PIPER Dayton Clackamas JEAN MAYNARD LAWRENCE JEANNE HARTMAN POPOVICH Portland Dallas BERLAN LEMON DoNALD FREDERICK SANTEE Corvallis Monmouth EARL STEPHEN McKINNEY MARGARET Jo ScHWAB Amity Astoria FRANK JosEPH MANDic ELIZABETH STEARNS SMITH Corvallis Houlton MARGRETTE EVANS MILLER RALPH ERWIN STOFFER Portland Beaverton MARIAN LOUISE MURPHY ZELLA DAVIDSON TEIR Portland St. Paul GERALDINE MARY OLIVA THEODORE M VELDE Corvallis North Bend ALNORA PIERCE ROBERT ANDREW WEIBEL Portland Portland MARY IsABELLE YouNG Portland

School of Engineering Richard Harold Dearborn, Dean The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts offers major curricula in chemical engi­ neering; in civil engineering with an option in highway engineering; in electrical engineering with an option in power and communication; in mechanical engineering with an option in aeronautical engineering; in industrial arts education and in industrial administration. Busi~ ness options are offered in various engineering curricula.

BACHELORS oF ScrENCE

JOHN KENNETH ADDISON HowARD RoGER CARLSON Lorane Portland ALBERT ISHAM ALEXANDER RoGER LowELL CHANDLER Corvallis Albany WILLIAM ANTHONY ALEXANDER TED FREDERICK CHRISTIANS Chico, California Astoria LAGRAND RAY ALLEN RODNEY ARTHU.R CLARK La Grande Corvallis NORMAN WILLIAM ANDERSON EvERETT LEE CoE Portland Corvallis ROBERT CHARLES ANDERSON JAMES ARTHUR COLE Corvallis Salem RoBERT CLIFFORD APPERSON LESTER CoPENHAGEN Portland Portland ROBERT OLIVER BAER RoLAND EsTON CRAIG Milwaukie Corvallis ROBERT MARSH BAKER GEORGE DE LA RocHE CuLBERTSON Hood River Portland ROBERT BEAGLES BoB DAvis Cascade, Idaho AR~~~~erl.EET BELTON THOMAS MARSH DAVIS Canby Portland FRAN}( ELVEZIO BIASCA RussELL HALL DENVER Coquille Turner GEORGE RENNY BIRKEMEIER DoNALD RoBERT DIMITRE Milwaukie Portland EDGAR WILLIAM BLAKE DICK WINFIELD EBELING Alban:)'_ Portland JosEPH HuGH BuTcH SVANTE EIKREM Corvallis Portland ROBERT MILTON BONNEY RoBERT GEORGE FAIRFIELD Silverton Redmond FAY ALVIN BRAINARD IIARRY VVALLING FALL Marshfield Portland ARTHUR THADDEUS BRILL LAUREN FISHER Corvallis Portland RoBERT JAMES BRoADWATER EDWARD MICHEAL FOLEY Corvallis Portland HOLLIS DALE BROWN DANIEL KING FONG Corvallis Portland KENNETH FRANCIS BYINGTON STUART GORDON FORBES Corvallis Portland ROBERT CLINTON CAMPBELL ROBERT PEASE FRENCH. Portland Portland r u 1 School of Engineering-Continued

RAYMOND HARPER FuGATE HAROLD SAMUEL MEIER Oswego Corvallis JAMES ANDREW GALLAGHER, JR. ROBERT TRESSLER MERCER Corvallis Portland ROYAL WILLARD GARDNER DONALD DALE MEYER Hillsboro Seattle, Washington JACK BURRELL GODARD EDWARD JoHN MIERS Tillamook Portland BEN HAYWARD GoLDY DALE LAWRENCE MtLLER Ashland Portland wALLACE ERIC GORDON RoBERT CHARLES MINEAR Dufur Medford RussELL MILON GRAFF GLENN GEORGE MORGANSEN Hood River Portland EuGENE FREDRICK GRANT LoUis JoHN MuRDOCK, JR. Modoc Point Eugene STEWART GARRISON GREEN JACOB DUANE NAILLON Portland Ontario RoBERT STEPHEN HAMPTON VVILLIAM EDWARD NUNNENKAMP Pendleton Portland ALVAN HANNAH FRA!'JK ROBERT 0FNER Blaine, \Vashington Portland MILTON THOMAS HECTOR ALVIN EMANUEL OLSON Albany Sweet Home CARL HERING CLIFFORD BETHEL PARMLEY Portland Tillamook CARLO OscAR HERRALA RAYMOND ANDREW PEDERSON Portland Corvallis DAvin THEODORE HoLMLuNu ALFRED HILDGER PEHRSSON Portland Halsey KENNETH CHARLES HUBBARD LOTUS WILLIAM PENNELL Dundee St. Helens VVILLIAM HERBERT HUGGINS ROBERT PERSHING PERSON Eugene Roseburg HENRY JonN JAcoBso,­ ROBERT ALMSTEAD PLANANSKY Corvallis Baker GAINEY EDWARD JACOBY JAMES WILSON EYRE POWELL Creswell Portland c EDMUND JOHNSON CLARENCE MERLE PowNDER Portland Portland RoBERT RITCHIE JoHNsoN CLAUDE RussEL REED Enterprise Medford LAWRENCE EDWARD }ONES ARCHI E HOMER RICE Albany Portland RICHARD ALDEN KEASEY JAMEs \VI LFRED RoBERTSON Portland Carlton DENNIS CLIFFORD KECK ELDON JoHN RoGERS Nyssa Portland WILLIAM HENRY KEPPEL EDWARD DEVVITT ROWAN Corvallis Portland CHARLES ARNOLD KooN l\1ARVIN WILLARD RUNYAN Portland 1\lulino NORMAN DALE KREHBIEL PAUL LEFEBVRE SANDOZ Salem New Orleans, Louisiana \VILLIAM EDWARD LAMBERT THOMAS TosHIO SASAKI Summerland, California Portland MoRRIS LARSON EuGENE CARL ScHIEWE, Ja. Portland Portland EvERETT HousTON LrLLIG \ VILLIAM SCHROEDER Portland Marshfield PHILIP ARTHUR LLOYD GoRDON LowELL CHAMBERS ScoTT Portland Portland RoDERICK GILBERT McCALLEY ERHARD SJOBLOM Portland Hood River CARL JAMES McGow.

r 12 1 School of Engineering-Continued

CHARLES KETCHUM STIDD RoBERT LINCOLN WATERMAN Portland Corvallis RoBERT Lours STOCKMAN CHARLES WILLIAM WATSON Baker Fossil IRVIN RICHARD STRAUSS ALEXANDER CAMERON VVEAYER Mosier Portland CLIFFORD AKIRA TAOAKUMA FRANK LILBURN WELLS Portland Roseburg GEOFFREY RoBERT TuLLY CoE CROMWELL \VHITE, JR. Portland Portland THOMAS VAUGHAN, JR. JosEPH WILLIAM WHITTLE Pendleton Astoria FRED ANTON W AKER PAUL LEO WIEDEMANN Portland Portland HENRY NEWMAN WALLACE, JR. WrLLIAM BARKER WoOTTON, ]R. Santa Rosa, California Astoria \VALTER CHARLES WALLING MAURICE LEE WRIGHT Eugene Albany STUART ALLEN wARREN ROBERT EDWARD ZERTANNA Corvallis Portland THOMAS JoNES ZILKA Portland

School of Forestry

George Wilcox Peavy, Acting Dean Earl George Mason, Assistant Dean The School of Forestry offers major curricula m the following fields: technical forestry (with an option in forest recreation), logging engtneenng, and wood products.

BACHELORS oF ScrENCE

FoRREST J ABBOTT RODNEY FETY Sargent, Nebraska Portland JESSE CLEVELAND ADAMS RALPH DONALD FLOBERG Redlands.._ California La Grande G MORRIS .ISARNETT, JR. HENRY WILLIAM FREED Guthrie Center, Iowa Corvallis DONALD RICHARD BAUER EDWARD JOSEPH GEIGER Millbrae, California The Dalles ALAN BEN BERG FRANCIS MYRON HENDERSON Portland Corvallis DICK BERRY VAUGHN HAROLD HoFELDT Mehama Portland BRUNO BERSELLI EuGENE ALBERT HoFSTEo Portland Portland WARNER BLAKE WoooPow WILSON I-IoLLAND Chiloquin Eugene WILLIAM MERRILL BOND FRED CARTER HOLMES Portland Berkeley, California ALVIN HowARD BYRD ROBERT AARON HORN Pilot Rock Pottsville, Pennsylvania REX CAFFALL, JR. FLOYD JOHNSON Portland Klamath Falls THEODORE JosEPH CAPKA FRANCIS EDWARD KIMMEY Middletown, Pennsylvania Corvallis MERLE LORING CHRISTENSEN PHILIP NATHAN LANE Marshfield LELAND JACK CLINTON Fa%a~mEz~~~nrouNo Coquille Baker CHARLEs GoRDON CoLLARD MYRNO ARTHUR MADDEN Portland Lone rock OwEN PuTMAN CRAMER LARRY THOMAS MARSHALL Portland Vernonia HERBERT DENNIS FRITZ MoNTRAVILLE MoRRISON Klamath Falls Grants Pass RAYMOND HowARD DouGHERTY ALFRED HENRY MURPHY Medford Piedmont, California LESTER CLAYTON DUNN LEE JERGEN NELSON Corvallis Florence NILS ALBERT EniN TORREY ALEXANDER NEWTON Corvallis Molalla EDWIN ANDREW ERICKSON RussELL AMBLER NIBLOCK Clatskanie Scappoose [ 13 l School of Forestry-Continued

KARL GILBERT PALMER WILLIAM HERBERT SEMMLER Portland Portland CARL ADOLPH PETERSON ROBERT WILLIAM STOEBIG Portland Kenosha, Wisconsin ]ACK HUBERT PICKUP HOWARD VARNUM TOLLACK Corvallis Black River Falls, Wisconsin CHARLES WILLIAM RANDRUP JoHN DouGLAS VENATOR Susanville, California Lakeview ARTHUR HAROLD SASSER WILTON LESLIE VINCENT Canyon City Jewell ALBERT WILLIAM SAUER WILLIAM LEE WILT Pasadena, California Corvallis EDWARD WATERS SCHULTZ RALPH FRANKLYN YEATER Corvallis Corvallis RAY ARNOLD YODER Portland

School of Home Economics

Ava B. Milam, Dean

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

BACHELORS OF ARTS

PAULINE LAURA BIDWELL MARY CAROL ISAACS Sacramento, California Astoria ALMA BRONNER MARGARET FRANCEs McGINNIS Portland Corvallis CATHERINE HARRIET DEAN NATALIE ANN NEER Payette, Idaho Salem WILLOTTA ELLEN HARRIS MARIA VERONICA RIDDERS Willamina Albany

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

DOROTHY FITHIAN ADAllSON ELIZABETH FRANCES CAMPBELL Lakeview DOROTHY MARIE ALLEGRE M~~;~~Ui!AE MILLER CARTER Hood River Corvallis ALICIA EMELINE ALLEN JANET LA YELLE CHASE Los Gatos, California Eugt"ne PHYLLIS VIOLA BALES ELISABETH CLEGHORN Kimberly Klamath Falls EvA LENORE BARCLAY CLARA PETERSON COLE Estacada ET~:~d~~~LE BAXTER CoMMERY \VALLACE CoLEMAN Spray Multnomah ANNE SoUTH BERGHOLZ MARILYN ETHYL COMPTON Milwaukie Coquille EMILY MAY BLACK MARY AGNES CONLIN McMinnville McMinnville NAOMA RUTH BLACK SHIRLEY JoYcE CRONEMILLER Salem G•~~~anAELEN BoHNENKAMP DOROTHY GENE DAVOLT La Grande Kelso, Washington SHIRLEY CuRRIN BoOTH FRANCES EvELYN DICKINSON Yoncalla Eugene ERMA IvA BoWERS LILLIAN AMANDA DIETZE Corvallis Lakeview MARGARET EILEEN BRANDON PATRICIA DoNERT Corvallis Portland DoRIS NAOMI BROWN PEGGY DRISCOLL Canby Jordan Valley JUANITA ELLEN BUTLER LESLIE DUNN San Luis Obispo, California Oakland, California LENORA MAE CALLAWAY ELMA ABRAHAMSON EISTRAT Corvallis Portland [ 14 J School of Home Economics-Continued

DORTHA MAY ELLIOTT LoursE EotTH MoYER Canyonville Heppner DOROTHY THELMA ERICSON MARGARET LILLIAN :lt.:fULLEN Portland Portland MARJORIE ALICE FAIRCLO FREDA MUNCEY Klamath Falls Salem }EAN BURTON GALLIEN PAULIENE ALMEDIA MYERS Portland Estacada MARY LOUISE GALLIGAN CHARLOTTE LauRETTA 0LLEMAN Chula Vista, California Corvallis VIRGENE GRIMES MILDRED CATHERINE ORR Bend Chilliwack, B. C. LoursA HoPE HAAG PHYLLIS LoRETTA OTTO Corvallis Glendale, California SUZANNE GAYLARD HADWEN ELMA VERA PARKHURST Duncan, B. C. Eugene loLA HALEY MARGARET ANN PARMAN Malin Condon MARGARET LEE HANCOCK ARLENE ELIZABETH PEOPLES New Meadows, Idaho Bend ADELINE BEATRICE HARGOOD FRANCES MAUDE PORT Portland Jacksonville CoRINNE HARRINGTON ORADELL RosE PRICKETT Bozeman, Montana Hillsboro MARY PAULINE HEACOCK !LA LOUISE PUTMAN Boring Junction City MILDRED ALMGREN HoLT MARY LouisE RAYMOND Corvallis Hamilton, Montana JEAN INEZ HoRTON JANE LENORE REITH Portland Portland BEATRICE MABEL HoTCHKISS MARGARET CECILE RIGGS Lakeview Dallas MAXINE VIVIENNE HowE EDITH LuciLLE RoBINSON Portland Grants Pass BESSIE OPAL HowELL MARY ELEANOR RUTHERFORD Gales Creek Corvallis NELLIE GERTRUDE HuFFINE FRANCES VIOLA SEXTON Corvallis Pendleton ALICE CAROLYN JACOBSON ELIZABETH FLORENCE SHOOK McMinnville Halfway HELEN GERTRUDE JOHNSON ELMA MARJORIE SHUCK Corvallis Stayton VIRGINIA IRENE KEEP FRANCES BERNICE SMITH Portland Locli, California AvA NELSON KENNY JosEPHINE ELAINE SMITH Corvallis Corvallis EMI KtYOKAWA RAMON A IRENE SMITH Hood River Corvallis MARGARET MAREE LANCE MARGERY ANNE SOUTHWELL Corvallis Klamatl1 Falls BERNICE ELAINE LINKLATER SHIRLEY EILEEN STAGE Portland Portland MrLDRED JovcE LITTLE CAROLINE STIPE Eugene Portland MARIE EULALA LOOSLEY LEILA CLAIRE STURGIS Fort Klamatli Los Angeles, California BETTY-SuE McCREADY HELEN SARA SUTTON Corvallis Corvallis CHARLOTTE McEwEN MARY CAIRNS THOMSON Riverside Burbank, California !SABEL ScoTT McGILCHRIST EUGENIA VIRDEN Salem Corvallis MuRIEL PooL McKAY MARGARET CHRISTIAN WARE Troutdale Corvallis SARA JEAN McLELLAN DONNA LOUISE WEAR Salem Palo Alto, California MILDRED NAOMI MACPHERSON ELEANOR LoRENE BuRGGRAFF WILLIAMS Corvallis Burbank, California DoROTHY ELu:N MEAD FRANCES LOUISE WIMBERLY Corvallis Roseburg HELEN AMBER MEAD JULIANNE WISE Pendleton Corvallis MA~GARET MARIE MEYER MILDRED BELLE WITHAM Dundee Minot, North Dakota MARGARET JEAN MEYERS DORIS ETTA WOHLLAIB Portland Twin Falls, Idaho ALBERTA CAVENDER MORROW CAROLYNN MARIE WOLCOTT McMinnville Marshfield KATHERINE ANNE YOAKUM Oakland, California f IS 1 Nursing Education

Richard Benjamin Dillehunt, Dean University of Oregon Medical School

Students in nursing education who have taken their freshman and sophomore work on this campus receive their degrees from the State College after completing their curriculum at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

ELIZABETH CHILDS HELEN ELIZABETH HAAGE Portland Forest Grove MARION ROSE CLARK LAROYCE ELIZABETH LE:-iGELE Portland Portland VERA AuDREY TODD Portland

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

PEGGY BALDWIN ALICE ELVENA SCHAEFER Hood River Rainier MARGARET RUTH DENNEY CHARLOT THOMAS Beaverton Corvallis

School of Pharmacy Adolph Ziefle, Dean The School of Pharmacy offers major curricula in practical pharmacy and professional pharmacy.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

JAMES BEYER BUMAN EARLE EDWIN JOHNSON Portland Sweet Home RALPH CADY MERLE L JoHNSON Arlington, Washington Sweet Home CARL OscAR LESLIE CARLSON RoBE RT LuowiG JoHNSON Portland Oregon City HARRY CARSON JOY CE ADAIR KELLy Silverton Corvallis CHARLES EDWARD COTTEL K ARL FREDERICK KIMMEL Portland Riddle D oRIS-R.-'I.E EsTEY ALVIN GLEN McLAIN Vernonia Holley KENNETH BUTTERICK FARWELL VIRGINIA HELEN PICKENS Amity Corvallis PHILMORE ALFRED HEINONEN LAWRENCE LAVERNE PLAGMANN Amity Albany KENNETH LEAVITT HosMER GEORGE HERBERT SwARTSLEY Corvallis Ashland DONALD BRYCE HUTCHENS MAURICE EDWARD THOMAS Corvallis Eugene GEORGE EDWARD VERLING Lakeview

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

BACHELORS OF ARTS

JERRY HARVEY JEAN KARl NELSON Portland Portland BARBARA KAY JuNE VIVIAN NILSON Ashland Portland RoBERT LAZELLE MACROBERT PATRICIA BERNICE RILEY Portland La Grande THELMA G!:RENE TIPTON Klamath Falls r t6 1 Secretarial Science-Continued

BACHELORS OF SciENCE

DoRIS JANE ALLEN EMILY CAROLINE HERRALA Wallowa Medford LuciLLE ELIZABETH ALPHONSE RoBERT HrRSTEL Portland Portland HELEN B AMES JoHN ALDEN HocKEN Astoria Corvallis MARIAN LoRRAINE ANDERSON EuzETTA PEARL HoLEMAN Portland Eugene JosEPH LEICESTER ATKINS JosEPHINE HuTCHENS Portland Forest Grove BEVERLY LORRAINE BEIER BARBARA CLAIRE JACOBY Portland Toledo MARY ALYS BoYNTON MoLLY MARIKO KAGEYAMA Eddyville Hood River CLARA MARIE BRECKENRIDGE MARJORIE JEAN LACKLEN Hood River Berkeley, California HELEN ELIZABETH BREDING JOHN EDWARD LAING Pendleton Corvallis KENNETH FURMAM BROADWATER MABLE GUNN LEE Corvallis Corvallis VIRGINIA ETHEL BRODERSEN VIRGINIA RUTH LOONEY Forest Grove Tangent HELEN BRUINSMA GENE LOis LooP 1 M~~it~LIZABETH BRUNDAGE Ju~~~lnM'l ~~E MAHON Portland Cannon Beach MAXINE VIRGINIA CAIN DOROTHY MARY MANLEY Westlake Corvallis DoRIS CoNGER CALDWELL WrLLARD WARREN MAXWELL Corvallis Oregon City MARJORIE MoLLY CAMERON LouiSE DAVIDSON MoNCUR Grants Pass Monroe FRANCETTA BERTINA CARROLL HELEN DEANE MoRRIS Eugene Astoria HAROLD GORDON CASON SARA LEE MORSE Vernonia Prineville MARION LUCILLE CHAUSSE LENA BERTHA MUTTI Pocatello, Idaho Portland FRANK DEWEY CROWN MARIE EMMA 0ETJEN Milwaukie Corvallis HELEN KENT CLARKE CATHERINE LEWIS PUTNAM Portland Pasadena, California NANETTE ELIZABETH CLARY RACHELLE ANNE REEHER Portland Forest Grove RoBERT DAUBER CROOKHAM BETTIE JEAN RoBERTSON Portland Portland McDoNALD CLEMENT DEvANEY MoRRIS RoBERTSON Corvallis La Grande JoHN GERALD DooLEY MAIFAIR SAUNDERS Albany Alvadore JuNE ELIZABETH ENNES RuTH LoRAYNE SHEPARD Portland Salem FRANCES LoursE FRENCH JANE STEAGALL Prairie City Portland MARALEE LABRIE FRY MARGARET ARV!DA STEVENSON Grants Pass Corvallis JAMES WHIPPLE GAMWELL, JR. MARJORIE LILLIAN TALBOT Powers Grants Pass MARIBETH LuciLLE GRAGG MARION NAOMI TATOM Baker Philomath RUTH PLUMMER HANSEN KATHARINE JEAN WETHEY Corvallis Portland ROBERT EuGENE HEIMERDINGER HERBERT WILLIAM WHITE, JR. Lebanon Portland BEC:r';:hf.ENETTE HELD MM~Mi~TnJ?l~:OTHY WRIGHT EVELYN CATHERINE YUNGEN Dallas

BACHELORS OF SECRETARIAL SciENCE

BETTIE ABRAHAM FRANCES GRAEF Albany Lake Grove CARL RALPH ERICKSON FRANCYS HAZLE TATRO Portland Lakeview WILLIAM EDWIN WINSLOW, JR. Portland r 17 1 Advanced Degrees Graduate Division

Olof Larsell, Dean Willibald Weniger, Assistant Dean

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

The audience 1·s requested not to applaud the awarding of ittdividual degrees but to reserve all demo.,strations of approval until the group of advanced degrees has bee11 conferred.

MASTERS OF ARTS

ALFRED WILLIAM ANDREWS Portland. B.A., 1936, University of Oregon. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: A Study of the Wave Equation for the Dipole.

RuTH EvELYN YouNG BECK Corvallis. B.A., 1920 University of Washington. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance and Remedial Teaching. Thesis: A Study of Guidance Activities as Conducted Through the Dean of Women's Office of Oregon State College.

FRANK EDWARD CASKEY Portland. B. A., 1939, Reed College. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of the Nature of Benzyl Alcohol Lignin. ELIOT RooT PEcK Pittsburg, California. B.S., 1938, Oregon State College. Major: Meehan teal Engineering. Minor: General Science. Thesis: Development of Flame Hardened Knives for Cutting Hogged Fuel.

LLOYD DREW PENNINGTON Portland. B.A., 1939, Reed College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical and Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Acetyl Chloride as a Reagent for the Determination of Hydroxyl Groups.

MAsTERS oF SciENCE

DORIS ISABEL ANDERSON Monmouth. B.S., 1940, Oregon State Colle!(e. Major: Household AdministratiOn. Minor: Education. Thesis: Dimension Standards for a High School Foods Laboratory.

RAYMOND CHARLES AUNGST Baker. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Heat Transfer to Lubricating Oil of an Internal Combustion Engine with Varying Operating Conditions.

RICHARD BURKE BAILEY Portland. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Factors Affecting the Efficiency of the Electrowinning of Metals from Re· fractory Ores. r 18 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

ORVILLE LEE BA NDY Portland. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Paleontology. Minor : Geology. Thesis: Invertebrate Paleontology of Cape Blanco.

CHARLES ALEXANDER BOYD Mt. Vernon, Washington. B.S., 1939, University of Washington. Major: Inorganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry and Physics. Thesis: Absorption by Strontium Salts of Traces of Iron from Caustic Soda Solutions. EDMOND CLAIR CALAVAN Jefferson. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Botany (Plant Pathology) . Minor: Entomology. Thesis: A Study of Pansy and other Viola Leaf Spot Diseases.

RoBERT RALPH CLARK Portland. B.S., 1925, Oregon State College. Major: Farm Crops. Minor: Soils. Thesis: Some of the Problems of Growing Vegetable Seed in Oregon and \Vashington.

WALTER HAYES COLLINS Portland. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: A Ceriometric Metl10d for the Determination of Magnesium.

VVARREN EUGENE CRABTREE Salinas, California. B.S., 1920, Kansas State College. Major: Agriculture. Minor: Agricultural Education. Thesis: The Case Study Method for Determining the Needs, Problems, and Instruc­ tional Procedures in Assisting Boys to Become Established in Farming.

CLAYTON KENNETH DART Eugene. B.S., 193 5, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of the Eugene Area as a Factor in Determining the Curriculum Con­ tent for Drawing in the Eugene High Schools. CARROLL WINDSOR DESELLE Lower Lake, California. B.S., 1934, San Jose State College. Major: Industrial Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Follow-up of the Graduates of San Jose Technical High School.

TAYLOR DOAN West Lafayette, Indiana. B.S., 1939, Purdue University. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor : General Science. Thesis: Laboratory and Statistical Study of Concrete Test Cylinder Capping Methods.

MAXWELL STANFORD DOTY Eugene. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Botany (Mycology). Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Clavaria, A Taxonomic Study of the Genus in Oregon.

RouERT VVATSON DouGHERTY Corvallis. D.V.M., 1936, Ohio State University. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: In Vivo Determination of the Hydrogen-Ion Concentration of the Vaginas of Domestic Animals. LOUIS EARL EDWARDS Corning, California. A.B., 1930, Chico State College. Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Education. Thesis: A Study of the Scholastic Fates of 23 1 Transfer Students in Oregon State College. IRviNG CusHMAN ELLIOT Etna, California. B.A., 1928 Chico State College. Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Education. Thesis: Laws and Regulations on Narcotic Instruction in the Public Schools. r 19 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

ARLYN VVAYNE EVANS Mosier. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Botany (Plant Pathology). Minor: Entomology. Thesis: Leaf Spot (Higginsia heimalis (H1gg.) Nann£.) of Sour Cherry in the Wil­ lamette Valley.

GERHARD RAGNVALD FLOOD Westport. B.S., 1929, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: History and Educational Program of the Portland Labor College.

BEULAH GusTAVIA GILKEY Corvallis. B.S., 1918, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: English. Thesis: A Diagnostic Study of the Reversal Tendency in Elementary School Pupils.

RoMEO WoRDEN GouLEY Brooks. A.B., 1940, Willamette University. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Isolation and Synthesis of a Food Factor Occurring in Cream and Neces­ sary for the Nutrition of the Guinea Pig.

BRUCE JACKSON HAHN Corvallis. B.S., 1930, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Suggested Plan for Visual Education in the Corvallis Public Schools.

JEssE BLAINE HoLLADAY Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Farm Crops. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Root Development of Certam Annual Legumes as Influenced by Soil Types.

GuiLFORD LEROY HoLLINGSWORTH Eugene. B.S .. 1940. Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Physics and Mathematics. Thesis: Radio Interference Characteristics of H1gh-voltage D~rect-current Corona Discharges.

VERN K. HUGIE Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Farm Crops. Minor: Soils. Thesis: Root Development of Certain Perennial Legumes as Influenced by Soil Types.

DAVIS HUTCHINSON Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Ore11on State College. Major: Mechamcal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of the Techniques Used in Polishing Metallographlc Specimens.

MURL \VALTER HUTCHINSON Days Creek. B .S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: The Geology of the Butte Falls Quadrangle, Oregon.

JAMES VERDUN JORDAN Trail, B. C. B.S., 1939, University of British Columbia. Major: Soils. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Utilization of Peat as a Constituent in Organo-Mineral Fertilizers.

WILLIAM MERGES KLETZER Canby. B.S., 1934. Oregon State College. Major: Fish and Game Management. Minor: Farm Management and Veterinary Medicine. Thesis: The Mink Industry of Oregon.

BERTHA KoHLHAGEN Salem. B .S., 1929, Oregon St~te College, . . Major: Home Economtcs EducatiOn. Mmor:. General ~orne Economtcs. Thesis: A Survey of the College Preparation, Teachmg Program, and Conditions of Employment of Oregon Home Economics Teachers 1938-1939. r zo 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

VIRGINIA LORD LANDQUIST Corvallis. B.S., 1931, North Dakota Agricultural College. Major : Foods and Nutrition. Minor: Household Administration. Thesis: Determination of the Ascorbic Acid Intake Necessary to Maintain an Adequate Level of the Vitamin in the Blood Plasma.

JAMES SIDNEY LANE Cheney, Washington. B.S., 1924, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Industrial Arts in the State of Washington as Related to Teacher Education.

ERNEST EDWARD LARKIN Trona, California. B.S., 1938, University of Nevada. Major: Analytical and Physical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: A Micro Iodometric l\Iethod for the Determination of Halogens.

SHIU CHI LAU Hong Kong, China. B.S., 1938, Lingnan University. Major: Food Industries. Minor: Farm Crops. Thesis: Investigations Leading to the Establishment of Grades for Dried Foods.

MYRTLE IRENE LEACH Oregon City. B.S., 1930, Montana State College. Major: Home Economics Education. Minor: Household Administration. Thesis : Development of a Teaching Unit on Making the House Livable.

WILLIAM HAMILTON LEEVER Ashland. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Minmg Engineering. Thesis: Origin of the Mineral Deposits of the North Santiam Mining District, Oregon.

BuRTON CARLYLE LEMMON Tacoma, Washington. A.B., 1936, Willamette University. Major: Education. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Historical Development of the Chemawa Indian School.

BEN YIM Lru Portland. B.S., Science, 1938, Oregon State College; B.S., Electrical Engineering, 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Hydro-electric Power Possibilities of the Central Yangtze River.

RoBERT JosEPH LoviN Portland. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Analytical and Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: A Preliminary Investigation of the Catalytic Hydrogenation of Sulfonated Lignin.

THOMAS THEODORE MACKENZIE Santa Barbara, California. B.S., 1926, Oregon State College. Major: Industnal Arts. :r..finor: Education. Thesis: A Plan for Apprenticeship Training in the City of Santa Barbara, California. LEWIS BYRON MELSON Salem. B.S., 1940, Ore~;on State College. Major: Mechamcal Engineering. Minor: Civil Engineering. Thesis: The Adhesion of Bituminous Materials to Mineral Aggregate.

LEWIS SAMUEL MILLER Portland. B.A., 1939, Reed College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Mmor. Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: An Investigation of the Fatty Oil From the Seeds of the Amaranth us Retro· fl.exus.

JoHN SALLS MoRSE Sanbornton, New Hampshire. B.S., 1939, Cornell Umversity. Major: Fish and Game Management. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Foods of the Ring-necked Pheasant on Protection Island, Washington. r 21 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

FAY JANI CE MoRT fndependence. A.B., 1930 Willamette University. Major: Education. Minor: Educational P sychology. Thesis: An Evaluation of Outcomes of the High School Course in Orientation.

ARTH UR RAYMOND NEUGART Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Ore~on State College. Major: Industnal Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Survey of Occupations in Albany, Oregon, in Relation to the Industrial Arts Program.

GERALD TITUS NEWCOMB Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Soils. Minor: Agricultural Economics and Farm Management. Thesis : Growth Rate of Flax as Affected by Soil Moisture Levels.

FRANCIS EUGENE PEEBLER Grants Pass. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Soils. Minor: Plant Physiology. Thesis : The Affect of Organic Matter on Available Soil \Vater. MILosH PoPOVICH Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. l\:lajor: l\fechanical Engineering. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Optimum Power and Economy Fuel-Air Mixtures for Hydrocarbon Fuels in Internal Combustion Engines. LEE ALEXANDER PowELL Philomath. B.S., 1929, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Arts. Thesis: A Survey of the Personality Traits for the Pupils of a Small High School.

AUDRY SHIRLEY PRINDLE Corvallis. B.Mus., 1933, University of Washington. Major: Education. Minor: Music and English. Thesis: A Comparison of English Placement Test and Retest Scores. WILLIAM JonN RAvE Midlands, Michigan. B.S., 1937, College of Puget Sound. Major: Organic and Physical Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis : The Effect of Pressure and Temperature Upon the Hydrogenation of California Sardine Oil. BILLY ROGER RAY Nampa, Idaho. B.S., 1935, College of Idaho. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis : A Study of the Diffusion Velocity of Ovalbumin.

ALFRED NATHAN ROBERTS Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Horticulture. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Treatments for Increasing the Germination of Gladiolus Cormels. MAX EDWARD ROBINSON Torrey, Utah. B.S., 1940, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Range Management. Thesis: A Proposed Range Management Plan for the Bull Run Study Area. GERTRUDE ALICE RoENICKE Salem. A.B., 1935 Willamette University. Major: Education. Minor: Commercial Eduration. Thesis : A Survey of Commercial Graduates of Salem High School. YosHio SATO Portland. B.A., 1936, Reed College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Studies of the Methoxyl Determination Modification of Apparatus and Prepara­ tion of Hydriodic Acid. r 22 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

FRED MERLE SHIDELER Corvallis. B.S., 1927, Kansas State College. Major: Education. Minor: Social Science. Thesis: Trends in College News. A Comparative Study of Oregon State College News in the Portland Oregonian and the Portland Journal for a 15-Year Period.

JAMIE LINDSAY SHUMWAY Milton. B.S., 1938, Walla Walla College. Major: Physics. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Simple Recording Microphotometer.

RusSELL OTTO StNNIIUBER Detroit, Michigan. B.S., 1939, Michigan State College. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Metabolism of di-Valine and di-Isolvaline in the Normal Rat.

DANIEL WILLIAM SLATER Tigard. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Zoology. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Early Development of Ovarian Follicles in the Albino Rat.

HARRY L. SMITH Ventura, California. A.B., 1939, Chico State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: Visual Lesson Sheets for Teaching Selected Craft Units.

VEARL RoBERT SMITH Corvallis. B.S., 1936, University of Idaho. Major: Dairy Production. Minor: Veterinary Medicine. Thesis: Some Alfalfa Hay Supplements for Milk Production.

WALTER WELLMAN SMITH Honolulu, T. H. B.S., 1930, Central Missouri State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Instruction Sheets-Early History and Present Use.

ALVA VANCE SNIDER Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State Colle~;e. Major: Organic Chemistry. Mmor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Studies in the Preparation of Metz-Biphenyl Compounds.

HERMAN BEN SNYDER Portland. B.S., 1941. Oregon State College. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: The Phase Equilibria of Vapor-Liquid Systems Involving Ethylene Chlorohydrin.

}OliN MILLARD SPEER Seattle, Washington. B.S., 1935, Iowa State Teachers College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: Visualization of Selected Sheet-Metal Patterns by the Use of Animated Motion Pictures.

FRANK WEBSTER STANTON Missoula, Montana. B.A., 1939, Montana State University. Major: Fish and Game Management. Minor: Zoology and Botany. Thesis: Douglas Ground Squirrel as a Predator Upon Upland Game Bird Nests 0!1 the Soap Creek Experimental Area in Oregon.

ROBERT MACLEOD STORM DeKalb, Illinois. B.E., 1939, Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Major: Zoology. Minor: Fish and Game Management. Thesis: Effect of the White Man's Settlement on Wild Animals in the Mary's River Valley.

DoNALD JoHN STREET Corvallis. B.S., 1935, Oregon State College. Major: Farm Management. Minor: Soils. Thesis: A Study of Certain Factors Related to Farm Loan Experience in the \Villam­ ette Valley. r z3 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

ELY MARTIN SwiSHER Columbus, Ohio. A.B., 1937, Willamette University. Major: EntomolOSY- Minor: ZooloSY and Botany. Thesis: Observations on Some Western Oregon Mites, With Special Reference to the Oribatoidea.

LENNART TEIR Rainier. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Paleontology and Mining Engineering. Thesis: Rhyolitic Epithermal Mineralization of the Boulder Batholith, Montana. ARTHUR BAYARD VANE Coupeville, Washington. B.S., 1937, University of Washington. Major: Inorganic Chemistry. Mmor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Determination of Inherent and Experimentally Incorporated Phosphorus, Potas· sium, and Nitrogen in Waste Sulfite Liquor. CHUANG WANG Kwangsi, China. B.S., 1937, Kwangsi Provincial University, China. Major: Botany (Plant Pathology). Minor: Dairy Husbandry. Thesis: Types of Brown Rot Twig Blight on Peach in Oregon Caused by Species of Sclerotinia.

BRUCE ARRINGTON WELLS Salem. B.S., 1933, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: Recording Impulse \'laves with the Dufour Cathode-Ray Oscillograph.

WALTER MONTEITH WHITWELL Portland. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Horticulture. Minor: Botany and Entomology. Thesis: The Influence of Secondary Chemical Treatments Upon the Rooting Response of Filbert and Doucine Apple Hardwood Cuttings. EARL CLARK WILLEY Corvallis. B.S., 1921 Ore~on State College. Major: Mechamcal Engineering. Minor: Civil Engineering. Thesis: Rating of Domestic Sawdust Burners. GERTA LoursE WoooauFF San Francisco, California. B.S., 1934, Oregon State Colle~e. Major: General Home Economtcs. Minor: Education. Thesis: An Analysis of the Attitudes of Two Hundred High School Students Toward Current Social Practices. SuEN-I Wu Chengtu, China. B.A., 1936, Ginli_n_g College. Major: General Home Economics. Minor: Extension and Education. Thesis: Plans for a Demonstration Center for the Improvement of Rural Homes in the Rice-Tea Area of China. LAWRENCE WILLIAM ZACH Mt. Angel. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Technical Forestry. Minor: Horticulture, Entomology, and Soils. Thesis: The Effect of the Synthetic Plant Hormones in the Propagation of Forest Trees.

MASTERS OF EDUCATION

THAXTER NoRMAN DANIELs San Jose, California. B.S., 1925, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: A Study of Some of the Consumer Values to be Derived from Home Planning Procedures. GEORGE HARLAND DAVIS Vian, Oklahoma. B.S., 1922, Monmouth College_,_ Illinois. Major: Education. Minor: u-uidance. Thesis: A Curriculum Based on the Functional Needs of the Navajo. r 24 1 Advanced Degrees----.-C ontinued

RoBERT LEE HoucK Portland. A .B., 1933, Willamette University. Major : Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: In-Service Training of High School Teachers in Oregon.

EMANUEL HUDSON Nixon, Nevada. B.S., 1935, Oregon State Colle~e. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: Community Education on the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation.

IvA LuciLE RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah B.S., 1924, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: The Dean of Girls in all Oregon High School of Seven Hundred Students.

CARLTON ERNEST RICHTER Albany. B.S., 1933, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Thesis: A Survey of Remedial Reading Programs in Oregon Secondary Schools.

HERBERT EARL WELCH Stockton, California. B.S., 1925, Oregon State Colle!le. Major: Education. Minor: V1sual Education. Thesis: The Development and Use of Motion Pictures for Teaching Difficult Areas in Drafting. ·

1fASTERS OF FORESTRY

WALLACE EDWARD ANDERSON Eugene. . B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Forestry. Minor: Forest Ma11agement and Economics. Thesis: Farm Forestry Extension and Its Application in Oregon.

LYLE ALBERT BAKER Ogden, Utah. B.S., 1939, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Forest Management. Minor: Fish and Game Management. Thesis: Timber Growing Versus Grazing on the Non forested Areas of the McDonald Forest.

WILLIAM MERRILL BoNn Portland. B.S., 1941, Oregon State Coll~ge. Major: Technical Forestry. Minor: Wood Products. Thesis: A Forest Fire Prevention Program for Pacific Northwest Forests.

WAYNE ELLSWORTH GURLEY Canby. B.S., 1920, Oregon State College. Major: Technical Forestry. Minor: Range Management and \Vood Products. Thesis: A Training Plan for Short-Term Forest Guards on Furlough Status.

ARTHUR JOEL NEWBERG Corvallis. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Wood Products. Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: A Plan for the Marketing of Housing Units.

BERNARD LEO 0RELL Eugene. B.S., 1939, Oregon State College. Major: Forestry. Minor : Education. Thesis: An Educational Program for a Standby Forest Fire Suppression Crew.

DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY

BERTRAM RooN EY BERTRAMSON Corvallis. B.S., 1937, University of Nebraska; M.S., 1938, University of Nebraska. Major: Soils-Bacteriology. Minors : Botany and Farm Crops; Chemistry. Thesis : Orangic Forms of Phosphorus in the Phosphorous N utrition of Plants. r 25 1 Advanced Degrees-Continued

GEORGE FRANCIS DAVIES Vancouver, B. C. B.A., 1938, University of British Columbia; M.A., 1939, University of British Colum­ bia. Major: Chemistry. Mmors: Physics; Chemical Engmeenng. lit Thesis: Thermochemical Relatwns of the Isomenc Heptanes.

-~ CLIFFORD ]AMES DERNBACH ',. Beaverton ...... ___ B.S., 1933, Oregon State College. r- Major: Chemistry. Minors: Physical Chemistry; Physics. ~ Thesis: The Ceriometric Determination of Hydrazine and Aluminum .

., CHUANG KWAI LUI ,: Hong Kong, China. L.. B.S., 1933, Lingnan University, China; M.S., 1937, Oregon State College. '-, Major: Physics. Minors: Mathematics; Physical Chemistry. ""'1:» Thesis: The Crystal Photoeffect in d-Tartaric Acid Single Crystals.

~ MAX MERGENTIME \ ~ Brooklyn, New York . ...._ B.S., 1935, Cornell University; M.S., 1936, Cornell University. p Majo_r: ~ t'ealtate. Minors: Chemistry; Plant Physiology. \...._,____ T_h_e_.~-·s:L Loow Temperature Characteristics of a Pea Proteinase.

MAHMOUD SAM! RAFEI Cairo, Egypt. B.S., 1937, University of California. Major: Botany (Anatomy). Minors: Farm Crops; Horticulture. Thesis: Anatomical Studies in vitis and Allied Genera. I. Development of the Fruit. II. Floral Anatomy.

WILLIAM CuRTIS REID Corvallis. A.B., 1929. Willamette University; M.S., 1932, New York University. Major: Physics. Minors: Mathematics; Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Reflection Factors of Nickel in the Infra-Red at High Temperatures.

JoHN BENJAMIN STARK Corvallis. B.A., 1935, Linfield College; M.S., 1937, Oregon State College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minors: Physical Chemistry; Chemical Engineering. Thesis: A Study of the Chemical Constituents of Yucca mohavensis, Sarg.

r 26 1 High--School Teaching Certificates

From June 1940 to June 1941 the following graduate students have completed require­ ments for certification by the State Department of Education for teaching in high schools. Students are listed according to fields of major preparation; those who major in counseling, guidance, and personnel work usually qualify also in a subject field.

Biological Science

BEVERLY ROWLAND CABANISS, B.S. WILLIAM ROBERT METZGER, B.S. MARY ELizABETH HoLADAY, B.S. ELIZABETH pARKER, B.S. WILLIAM GRENVILLE HuTCHINSON, VIRGINIA LOUISE pARRISH, B.A. B.S. RAY VANDIVER, B.S. ANNA FRANCES McCoNNELL, B.S.

General Science

BETTYJANE DIXON, B.S. FRANK MARTIN ]ANZEN, B.S. ]ANEY MARIE DIXON, B.S. MARION KUDRNA, B .S. KENT LAMBERT HALEY, B.S. WAINARD STEPHEN McFADDEN, B.S. Mathematics

HELEN BLANCHE AGER, B.S. THoMAs LYMAN McBRIDE, B.S. ]ESSE DEXTER LOFFER, B.S. ARDEN HAMILTON WALLACE, B.S.

Physical Science

VIRGINIA CADENCE LEE BARTELL, BRUCE LLOYD ELLE, B.S. B.S. ARLIE LAURENCE HATFIELD, B.S. RICHARD BERGER, B.S. CECIL EARLE PETIT, B.S.

Agriculture

PAUL AsTLEFORD, B.S. DALE MELTON DASCH, B.S. RALEIGH F. CAROTHERS, B.S. DAVID HENRY HARTZOG, B.S. Home Economics

VERONA AGNES ADKISSON, B.A. MARJORIE LOUISE FLINT, B.S. DoRIS IsABEL ANDERSON, B.S. jACQUELINE STEVENSON FRAKES, ELLA MELBA ANDREWS, B.S. B.S. LILLIAN LOUISE ANLIKER, B.S. RUTH MAY GEORGE, B.S. NINA EsTHER AsBAHR, B.S. GRACE IRENE GILKEY, B.S. HELEN LILLIAN AUSTIN, B.S. EsTHER DoRIS GooDRICH, A.B., JoAN EuDORA BALES, B.S. Nebraska State PHYLLIS VIOLA BALES, B.A. MARY PAULINE HEACOCK, B.S. IRENE ANITA BEAMER, B.S. BErrY ]ANE HoLT, B.S. ELEANOR VIOLET BEIER, B.S. MAXINE ELEANOR HOWARD, B.S. ELIZABETH ]EANNE BoNE, B.S. DoLEN A V AE INGLE, B.S. MARGARET FERN BUMP, B.S. HELEN ]ENDRZEJEWSKT, B.S. MARY BETTE CAROTHERS, B.S. SYBIL CoNSTANCE LAUGHLIN, B.S. LoRRAINE BARBARA CLAMPITT, B.S. LUCILE LEONARD, B.S. FRANCES LA VERNE COFFEY, B.S. EDNA MAE LoE, B.S. HAzEL LuciLLE DuNCAN, B.S. MYRTLE MARGOT McKAY, B.S.

I 27 1 High-School Teaching Certificates-Continued

Lars ANNE McWHORTER, B.S. CAROLYN GASKINS SuLLIVAN, B.S. ]OELLA ANNA MAYER, B.S. ELEANOR ] ANE THROCKMORTON, NANCY ELIZABETH MEREDITH, B.S. B.S. MARY BETH MINDEN, B.S. AGNES BERNICE ToRVEND, B.S. ]EAN MoRsE, B.S. EDITH FAYE VOGI:.l, B.A. JuNE ELizABETH MoRSE, B.S. LILLIAN MARGARET wARDEN, B.S. ZONA CATHERINE PRICE, B.S. MARYON WHITTEN, B.S. IRENE ]ANETTE READ, B.S. ]ANET MARIE WILCOX, B.S. HAZEL ARLINE SAREMAL, B.S. MARY MARGARET WooDwARD, B.S. DoROTHY ALICE SAvAGE, B.S. SHIRLEY LuciLLE YouNG, B.S. ELMA MARJORIE SHUCK, B.S.

Industrial Arts

CARL AARON BLOOD, B.S. Bon A LoNGUEVILLE, B.S. ROBERT EDWARD BUXTON, B.S. RoBERT R NicHoL, B.S. ALEXANDER REED DAWSON, B.S. RUSSELL DALE p ARM ENTER, B.S. KARL FRANCIS DRLICA, B.A. GoRDON EuGENE PATTON, B.S. LELAND LuvERNE DuNN, B.S. FRANK DAVIS ScHRAM, B.S. HAROLD L FoRSEA, B.S., Iowa State PAUL A SNIDER, B.S. WAYNE CHARLES GRUBB, B.S.

Secretarial Science

DELPHA RUTH BERREMAN, B.S. BILLIE VIRGINIA KELLOGG, B.S.S. ANNA ]EAN BoLTON, B.S.S. EMMA TORDINE LANGHEI, B.S. RosEMARY ELLEN CoREY, B.S.S. ]UDITH TRESSA MOSIER, B.S. HELEN LoE ELLE, B.S.S. CATHERINE MARIE OORTHUYS, EsTHER HANSEN Fox, B.S. B.S.S. EVELYN LA VERNE GRESHAM, B .S.S. LAWRENCE FREMONT PAGE, B.S. GILBERT EDWARD HENRY, B.S.S. ZoE RAE SANDERS, B.S. IRMA RUTH HUMPHREY, B.S. IRJA SEPPANEN, B.A. VIRGINIA ]EAN HUMPHREY, B.S. DEVERE ORMOND TAYLOR, B.S. EMILY MILLER JoHNSON, B.A. KATHARINE WRIGHT, B.S.S.

Counseling, Guidance, an.d Personnel Work

FREDA RADDALL BARBER, B.S. MILDRED NAOMI MAcPHERSON, B.S. GEORGENE HUTCHINS CLARK, B.S. JuDITH TRESSA MosiER, B.S. HAROLD L FoRSEA, B.S., Iowa State RAYMOND NEUGART, M.A. KENT LAMBERT HALEY, B.S. ALTON M PooLE, M.A. GLEN ARLYN HAVILAND, B.A. STEPHEN E SMITH, B.S. ANNA FRANCEs McCoNNELL, B.S. WILLIAM A WEST, B.S.

I 28 l Scholarships, Prizes, and Awards Scholarships and Fellowships

STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 1940-41

The following students for the academic year 1940-41 were awarded State Scholarships by the State Board of Higher Education in accordance with an act of the legislature. Selec­ tions are made on a basis of ability to do college work and need for financial assistance. RoBERT ALEXANDER, Agriculture LESTER CLAYTON DuNN, Forestry JAMES B APPLING, Agriculture DICK WINFIELD EBELING, Engineering MARY LouisE ARMSTRONG, Home Ec­ DoROTHY Lois ENGLISH, Home Eco- onomics nomics LEEDS BAILEY, Agriculture RoBERT GEORGE FAIRFIELD, Engineer­ EDNA LA VERNE BARNHART, Secretar- ing ial Science WILLIAM FRANCIS FILZ, Engineering FRANK ELVEZIO BIASCA, Engineering ROBERT EASTMAN FISCHER, Lower RuTH BLUCHER, Pharmacy Division MARY ELIZABETH BoALS, Education MALCOLM LEE FLEMING, Agriculture CoNSTANCE MARIE BoDEKER, Home WILLIE ]EAN FLOYD, Home Economics Economics HAROLD RAYMOND FRISBIE, Engineer- RoBERT MILTON BoNNEY, Engineering ing THEODORE BREITMAYER, Engineering RoBERT ELWOOD GRAF, Engineering ]ACK HuBERT BRODIE, Agriculture RusSELL MILON GRAFF, Engineering HELEN MAXINE BROWN, Secretarial NoRVAL TowNLEY GRUBB, Engineering Science ]ANET HAGGLUND, Lower Division ]AMES FREDERICK BuscH, Engineer­ DONALD GARY HALL, Engineering ing RICHARD ]OHN HALLOCK, Agriculture GEORGIA ANN CAMPBELL, Lower Di- 0THO VIVIAN HAMILTON, Engineer- vision mg ANNA MAY CARLSON, Lower Division MILDRED HELENA HAMM, Home Eco­ LouiSE CAVAGNARO, Science nomics WARREN TEMPLETON CHESBOROUGH, ]OHN GORDON HAMMER, Lower Di- Forestry vision GLENNICE RAE CHINN, Lower Divi­ GRACE EMMA HANEKE, Education sion ROBERT HARPER, Agriculture KEl'fNETH WENDELL CLARK, Forestry JoHN FoLSON HAYES, Lower Division FLORENCE EMILY CRAVEN, Home MARION HELEN HEss, Home Eco- Economics nomics ]ACK CLEMMER CuMMINS, Engineer­ VERNON RoDRICK HILL, Engineering ing EILEEN EDYTHE HOLDEN, Secretarial ALICE PAULINE CuNNINGHAM, Home Science Economics ALICE HUGHES, Secretarial Science MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE, Home HENRY R usSELL H uLETT, Science Economics ALEXANDER PATON HuNTER, Science RoBERT WILLIAM DASCENZO, Engi- LYLE ALTON ]AKUS, Engineering neering HowARD T INKHAM J EFFRIES, Educa- SAM DEMENT, Agriculture tion DoRIS AzELIA Dow, H ome Economics LELAND PAuL J oHNSON, L ower Di­ KATHRYN ELAINE DRAKE, Home Eco- vision nomics LESTER R OBERT JONES, Engineering ]ACK ALBERT DUDREY, S ecretarial Sci­ MoLLY MARIKO KAGEYAMA, Secreta r­ ence ial Science [ 29 1 State Scholarship Awards 1940-41-Continued

RoYAL CLAYBORN KING, Engineering THOMAS RowLAND RIGGS, Lower Di­ GERTRUDE ANN KIRSCH, Secretarial VISIOn Science EDITH LuciLLE RoBINSON, Home Eco­ GERTRUDE ]EAN KIRSCH, Home Eco­ nomics nomics KENNETH LEON RoBINSON, Agricul­ ALBERT THEODORE KISTER, Lower Di- ture vision ANTHONY THOMAS ROMANO, Agricul- CLARENCE ARTHUR KRAFT, Education ture RoBERT LoYD KRusE, Engineering RICHARD CHARLES Ross, Engineering SARA FRANCES KuRTZ, Pharmacy LELAND RussELL SACKETT, Journalism ]AMES LEE, Engineering MARCIA MAE ScHUMP, Home Eco- Lois ]EANNE LEE, Home Economics nomics MABLE GuNN LEE, Secretarial Science KEITH ScHULZ, Engineering ]EANNE PAULINE LEFEVRE, Secretar- EvELYN ScHUMACHER, Secretarial ial Science Science HELEN LouisE McBuRNEY, Home CHARLES PERSHING SCHUMANN, En­ Economics gineering ]AMES ALLEN MARTIN, Education RoY R SrLEN, Forestry MILDRED MAXINE MARTIN, Home Eco­ VERA ALTA SisSoN, Secretarial Sci­ nomics ence ELVERA MATSON, Home Economics BETTY SMITH, Lower Division HENRY SEVERNS MATSON, Secretarial NANCY HELEN SoNNELAND, Lower Science Division FREDERICK GoRDON MEYER, Agricul­ HELEN EILEEN STARKEY, Secretarial ture Science RosALIND MooRE, Science BETTY ]EAN STEVENS, Lower Division NANCY CATHERINE MoRRow, Educa­ KATHERINE LoursE THOMAS, Secre- tion tarial Science HARVEY RoBERT MusKRAT, Engineer­ HARRY LYLE THURMAN, Engineering ing FRANK MARVIN TURNER, Agriculture FRANKLIN OLIVER MYERS, Engineer­ HAROLD BLAINE UHLIG, Engineering ing DoNALD RAYMOND VAILLANCOURT, ANNE ELINOR NEER, Home Economics Engineering ]EANNE DoROTHY NoNKEN, Lower ]EAN MARIE WAHLGREN, Secretarial Division Science LAWRENCE ELwYN OusTERHOUT, Ag- DoROTHY HELEN WATSON, Secretarial riculture Science ANTONE ]OHN PAVELEK, Agriculture VIRGINIA LEE WEIMER, Secretarial ALFRED } OSEPH PEA NO, Engineering Science ALFHILD THERESA PEDERSEN, Lower MYRTLE MARSHA WEXLER, Lower Di- Division VISIOn MILDRED LuciLE PERMAN, Science EuGENE EDMOND WHITE, Science ]ACK W PETERSEN, Science SARAH MARGARET WHITE, Education ALICE WICKLANDER, Secretarial Sci- ]EANNE HARTMAN POPOVICH, Educa­ ence tion ALFRED AARON WIENER, Forestry RoBERT SwOPE PROCTOR, Engineering ARTHUR WARREN WILSON, Lower Di- MARY AuDRY RADCLIFFE, Lower Di­ vision vision FREDERICK K WILSON, Science ELAINE RICKENS, Lower Division RoBERT S WINNIFORD, Lower Division DoROTHY LoRRAINE RICHEY, Secretar­ BETTY ]EAN ZuMWALT, Home Eco- ial Science nomics

· r Jo 1 State Scholarship Awards 1940-41-Continued

PHI KAPPA PHI EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP An international exchange scholarship providing tuition, room, and board is awarded every two years by the Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi in cooperation with a foreign college or university. At University of Santiago, Chile, 1939-40, from Oregon State College: CLARENCE ARTHUR KRAFT (Education) At Oregon State College 1939-40, from Yungay, Chile: LEOPOLDO FUENTES SEGUEL (Education)

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FELLOWSHIP A grant of $7 SO for fundamental research in recovery and refining of petroleum. GEORGE FRANCIS DAVIES

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

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

THE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHIP The International Friendship Scholarship of $500 is awarded annually by the Home Economics Club to a graduate foreign student to study home economics at Oregon State College. KENG Lr, B .A.

THE A. GRACE JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

This scholarship, consisting of units of $25 or less, is awarded to an upperclass student in home economics whose scholastic average is equal to or above that of the student body and who is in need of financial aid. MARY DELPHINE DALLAIRE

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

THE ROTANA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP An award of $25 made annually by the Rotana Club of Portland to a sophomore student in home economics on a basis of scholastic promise, qualities of personality, and leadership, coupled with need for financial assistance. JosEPHINE DILLON

r 31 1 State Scholarship Awards 1940-41-Continued

THE BLUMAUER-FRANK SCHOLARSHIP

This prize of $50, contributed by McKesson and Robbins, Inc., of Portland, is awarded annually to the junior student in pharmacy who makes the highest average in a competitive examination. RoBERT LuDWIG JoHNSON

SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS

Twenty-five scholarships of $100 each in the School of Agriculture awarded to worthy farm boys of good character and scholastic attainment who have demonstrated leadership ability in 4·H, Future Farmers, or agricultural or community activities.

ALMARION ScoTT BAILEY CHARLES A LAMB WILBUR WILLIS BuRKHART, ]R. ] ACK MARTIN LISKEY BYRON DEYOUNG, }R. ELMORE MosTUL CARL RICHMOND FITTS ToMOMI NAMBA KENNETH CLYDE GILTNER FRED RAU WILLIAM ELLIOTT HALL ]AcK ]uNroR RoY }AMES FRED HARDING KENNETH }OHN UNDERHILL EARL ANTHONY KNIGHT BERNE MADISON WARREN FRANK BAMPFYLDE KNOX HARLAN CooPER ZEEK

]. A. HANSON SCHOLARSHIP The J. A. Hanson Scholarship of $75 is awarded annually to the outstanding junior student majoring in poultry husbandry.

(No award made m 1941)

Prizes and Awards

THE CLARA H. WALDO PRIZES

The Clara H. Waldo Prizes, totaling $70 annually, are awarded in the proportions of $25, $20, $15, and $10 respectively to the woman of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is guided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) success in student activities, (c) qualities of womanhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. Senior: hmior: First Honor- First Honor- RAE ELAINE BowMAN ADELE KNERR (Education) (Home Economics) Honorable Mention- Honorable Mention- CoRA BELLE ABBOTT BETTY CHARLES ANDERSON (Home Economics) (Secretarial Science) BETTY-SuE McCREADY HELEN GRACE MuRDOCK (Home Economics) (Science) Sophomore: Freshman: First Honor First Honor- WILLIE ]EAN FLOYD DoROTHY LEE BoHLE (Home Economics) (Secretarial Science) Honorable Mention­ Honorable Mention- ANNA MAY CARLSON RUTH ELAINE HENDRICKS (Lower Division) (Home Economics) ]EAN VIRGINIA WALLEY GuDRUN OLIVIA PEDERSEN (Education) (Lower Division) r 32 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

THE LIPMAN WOLFE PRIZES

The Lipman Wolfe Prizes, totaling $100 annually, are awarded in the proportions of $50, $30, and $20 respectively to the student of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, and sophomo~e year:. The committe~ havi~g charge of. the award

THE CHI OMEGA PRIZE

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

HELEN ELIZABETH BREDING (Secretarial Science)

SIGMA XI A WARD

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

FRANK WEBSTER STANTON

"Douglas Ground Squirrel as a Predator Upon Upland Game Bird Nests on the Soap Creek Experimental Area in Oregon"

MORTAR BOARD SENIOR AWARD

An award of $40 provided by Mortar Board, is presented to the woman who, in adversity as well as good fortune, has demonstrated the Qualities of fortitude, confidence, and resource- ­ fulness that make for progress. The award was divided equally between four winners.

MARIAN LoUisE MuRPHY ELizABETH HEDWIG BoEcKu MOLLY MARIKO KAGEYAMA MARGARET FRANCES McGINNIS

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD

A prize of $25 is awarded to the senior woman in the State College whose a ttain­ ments and example distinguish her as an exponent of good American citizenship.

]EAN MAYNARD LAWRENCE

[ 33 l Prizes and Awards-Continued

ALTRUSA AWARD An award of $50 given by the Altrusa Club of Portland to a semor woman whose per­ formance during her college years has shown the qualities of intc:gnty, loyalty, and firmness of purpose in making the most of her opportunities. BEULAH KATHERINE BUDKE

THE DRUCILLA SHEPARD SMITH PRIZE The income from a gift of $500 is awarded annually to the senior woman having the highest scholastic standing during the eight quarters preceding her selection, provided it shall not be given to any student who received any other award during the same school year.

]EANNE HARTMAN POPOVICH

LOCEY ATHLETIC AWARD A medal given annually to that senwr student who, while maintaimng a high standard in athletic participation, ctttzenshtp, sportsmanship, and insptrat10nal leadership, has excelled in scholarship. FRANK JosEPH MANDIC (Education)

THE LAMPLIGHTER A WARD An award of $15 and a certificate of achievement to the member of the senior class who during his or her years in college has by example and effort contributed most to the success of The Lamplighter. EsTHER SIGRID LocKREN (Education)

SIGMA DELTA PI SPANISH AWARD A Spanish masterpiece and the medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish are given annual1y by the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish national honor society) to the advanced student of Spanish who has made the greatest progress during the academic year. CLARENCE ARTHUR KRAFT Honorable Mention-EsTHER SIGRID LocKREN

STUDENT LIBRARY AWARDS An award of two $25 purchase orders by the Oregon State College Cooperative Associa­ tion and Bookstore to the two upperclassmen, men or women, judged to possess the most out­ standing personal libraries indicative of a general interest in books.

]OHN LEONARD BESHEARS, ]R. FRANCIS LEONARD VAN VEEN (Science) (Science)

PORTLAND MOTHERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS

Awards of $25 each given to men and women of Oregon State College who have shown courage and determination in obtaining an education. RoBERT ULFRED BAuCKE CLEO SAMUEL FREED (Science) (Engineering) BARBARA JEAN CLARK LAUREN FRANCIS GODARD (Secretarial Science) (Forestry) DoNALD C DICKEY LEON VERIL HUBBARD (Agriculture) (Agriculture) ELIZABETH G ELLSWORTH DouGLAS E HuFF (Lower Division) (Engineering) BETTY ANN Fox RuTH FRANCES KING (Pharmacy) (Home Economics) [ 34 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

VIVIAN VIOLA LEVITT ELIZABETH CLAUDNIA PURVINE (Secretarial Science) (Secretarial Science) CHARLEs JAMES McGINNIS E MATTHEW SKENE (Science) (Engineering) ROSALIND MOORE MARY LouiSE STARKER (Science) (Home Economics) MILDRED LUCILE PERMAN RoBERT WILLIAM STOEBIG (Science) (Forestry) LORENE MARIUM SWANSON (Secretarial Science)

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

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

SWIFT & COMPANY ESSAY AWARD An award of $130 is given to the student registered in agriculture who submits the best essay on any phase of the methods employed by the meat-packing business in marketing meats, poultry, eggs, butter, and cheese. The award is used for traveling and other expenses in making a trip to Chicago to attend the International Livestock Exposition and participate while there in a market study program under the direction of Swift & Company. KENNETH LEoN RoBINSON

THE KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD An award of $25 is made annually to the sophomore enrolled in education who as a freshman in that school made the highest scholastic average. LORRAINE JUANITA TERMEER

THE E. D. RESSLER MEMORIAL An award of $50, given by the Oregon State Teachers Association to the junior pre­ paring to enter the teaching profession who in the judgment of the Education faculty, as approved by the committee on honors and awards, has made the best all-around record as an undergraduate. HILDA WILHELMINA FREED (Education)

EPSILON PI TAU AWARD

A certificate of merit is awarded annually to the sophomore in industrial arts who during his freshman year made the greatest progress in scholarship and development of fellowship. JoHN WALKER TURBYNE, JR. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (national organization) awards a pin each year to the junior member of the chapter who made the highest record during his freshman and sophomore years. RoBERT WEST LuNDEEN [ 35 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS A WARDS The Oregon Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers awarded two junior memberships ($10) in the Society for tbe best technical papers presented by Oregon State College students in civil engineering. First Prize- Secottd P6ze- RoBERT Lours STOCKMAN DrcK WINFIELD EBELING

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS A WARDS The Portland Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers makes an annual award of one year's associate membership ($10) in the Institute for the best technical paper presented by an Oregon State College student in electrical engineering. WILLIAM HERBERT HuGGINS

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS The Oregon Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers awarded cash prizes of $15 and $10 for the best technical papers prepared and delivered by Oregon State College students in mechanical engineering. First Prize- Second Prize­ FRED BAKER MoRsE ToM ARAI ALBERT WARREN MaTT

INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES AWARDS The Student Branch of the Institute of tbe Aeronautical Sciences awards annually a certificate of merit and a two-year membership ($20) in the Institute to the senior member having the highest scholastic rank during tbe junior and senior years and to the student member preparing and presenting the best lecture at a regular meeting of the Student Branch. Highest Scholastic Average in Aeronautical Subjects­ WALTER CHARLES WALLING Preparing and Presenting Best Lecture at a Meeting­ RAYMOND ANDREW PEDERSON

TAU BETA PI LOCAL AWARD Two awards valued at $5.00 each are made annually by the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi for the best papers presented by initiates of the chapter. Certificates of merit are also awarded to six freshmen in engineering having tbe highest scholastic standing during the first two terms of the year. Awards- Certificates of Merit- DONALD RICHARD OLSON ]ACK WILLIAM LILJEBERG FRED BAKER MORSE EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS, ]R. RrcHARD CHARLES Ross ToM BERNARD HENSHAW WILLIAM DuvAL GmsoN HAROLD BLAINE UHLIG

SIGMA TAU AWARD A medal is awarded each year to the sophomore student in engineering who during his freshman year was tbe most outstanding student. JoHN JosEPH WrTTKOPF r 36 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

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

SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS AWARDS The Oregon Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers awards annual prizes for the best technical papers prepared by student members of the society from institutions in Oregon. First Prize ($25 in cash}­ Third Prize ($10 in cash)­ FRED BAKER MORSE DALE LAWRENCE MILLER Honorable ft1ention ($10 in merchan· Second Pri=e ($15 in cash)­ dise)- STUART ALLEN WAUREN HAROLD ARTHUU MARBLE

THE CHARLES LATHROP PACK FORESTRY PRIZE Through the generosity of Mr. Charles Lathrop Pack, of New Jersey, the income from a gift of $2,000 is awarded annually to students in forestry who produce the most interesting, logical, and technically significant papers for publication. First Prize- Second Prize- EUGENE McNuLTY LESTER CLAYTON DuNN Third Prize- BYRON WILLIAM KEEP

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

THE LEE SCHOLARSHIP

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

THE OMICRON NU PLAQUE This plaque is awarded each year to the senior woman who has best lived the teachings of home economics throughout her college career. CORA BELLE ABBOTT

THE HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN AWARD An award of $10 is offered to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average. RuTH ELAINE HENDRICKS

THE OREGON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD An award of $25 is made annually by the Oregon Home Economics Association to an Ore~on girl majoring in home economics who is a sophomore and needs financial aid to continue her education. EILEEN LUCILLE ULLMAN [ 37 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

THE DANFORTH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The four-weeks' Danforth Summer Fellowship is awarded to a junior woman in home economics for the purpose of helping her broaden her experiences and develop leadership.

MARION HELEN HEss

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

VIRGINIA HELEN PICKENS THE LEHN & FINK MEDAL This medal is awarded annually to the senior student in pharmacy who is adjudged the most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. RoBERT LuDWIG JoHNsoN NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AWARD This award, consisting of a year's membership in the American Pharmaceutical Associa· tion and a scholarship certificate, is made annually to an outstanding junior in pharmacy. GEORGE HERBERT SwARTSLEY

NATIONAL AND DISTRICT AWARDS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS AWARD For the solution of a given chemical engineering problem in the National Problem Con· test conducted by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers among its forty-one student chapters, honorable mention ($10) to

FRANK LILBURN WELLS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS For the best technical papers prepared on an electrical engineering subject in District and National competition in the United States, awards were made as follows: National award for electrical engineerin~ students in 123 leading technical institutions in the United States-$100 tn cash and certificate of award to WILLIAM HERBERT HuGGINS District award for electrical engineering students in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Utah-$25 in cash and certificate of award to GuiLFORD LERoY HoLLINGSWORTH

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS For the best technical papers submitted by members of the Student Branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in District and National competitions in the United States, awards were made as follows: National Award for undergraduate members in 119 Student Branches in foremost technical schools-First Prize ($25 in cash Certificate of Achieve­ ment, and an all-expense paid trip to New York Ctty1 to attend the annual meeting of the Society) was made to

EDWARD DEWITT RowAN District Award for members of Student Branches in colleges of the Pacific Northwest-Second Prize ($25 in cash) was made to FRED BAKER MoRsE

[ 38 1 Prizes and Awards-Continued

BUREAU FOR STREET TRAFFIC RESEARCH, YALE UNIVERSITY Received one of nineteen fellowships awarded to outstanding graduating engineering students in the United States for a year's study at Yale University in techniques of traffic control, carrying a stipend of $1,400. JosEPH EsTILL HAVENNER STATE AND REGIONAL FORENSIC HONORS DEBATE Tied for second place, College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament. BETTY SMITH DOROTHY WATSON Second place, Western Association of Teachers of Speech Tournament. HuGH FLEMING KENNETH RoBINSON

EXTEMPORE SPEAKING Second place in the State Extempore Contest at the University of Portland. }EANNE HARTMAN PoPovicH Second place in the Junior Women's Impromptu Speaking Contest at the Northwest Invitational Forensic Tournament at Linfield College. BETTY SMITH Second place in the Women's Extempore Contest at the College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament. BETTY SMITH

AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING Second place in the State After-Dinner Speaking Contest. FRANKLIN KoRELL TouRTELLOTTE

ORATORY First place in the Junior Women's Oratory Division at the Pi Kappa Delta Interna­ tional Forensic Tournament at Linfield. MAXINE CHIN First place in the \Vomen's Division of the State Old Line Contest at Linfield. } ANE STEAGALL First place in the Men's Division of the State Old Line Contest at Linfield. CLIFFORD CULLEY Second place in the Annual P eace Oratory Contest at Willamette University. EUGENE WHITE First place in the Women's Oratory Division at the College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament. MAXINE CHIN Second place in the Senior Women's Oratory Division at the Linfield College Forensic Tournament. ALNORA PIERCE [ 39 1 Gifts

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

STATE COLLEGE AND STUDENT ~' ELFARE Value From students, parents, faculty, and friends of the State College, for work in Religious Activities on tbe campus...... $1,327.00 From the Portland Unit of the Oregon State Mothers' Club for nineteen Oregon State College scholarships...... 500.00 From the Standard Oil Company of California three $100 scholarships...... 300.00 To the Young Men's Christian Association of Oregon State College From Dr. Ellis C. Brown, Portland, Oregon, an endowment fund, the income of which is to be used for support of tbe work...... 10,000.00 To Associated \Nomen Students' Loan Fund From Corvallis Unit, Oregon State Mothers' Club, for Associated 'Nomen Students' Loan Fund...... 25.00 From Oregon State College Dames Club for Associated Women Students' Loan Fund -·-·····------········-·-·······························----········---···----·············--·-·······--················ 10.00 From Oregon State College "Mothers of Cooperative House Girls," "Off-cam· pus Mothers," "Greater Halls ~fathers" for Associated \ Vomen Students' Loan Fund __ ...... 140.00 To the Oregon State College Alumni Association From the Class of 1939 and tbe Class of 1940 an initial fund to be used as an emergency loan fund for graduating seniors, under the administration of the Alumni Association ···--·-··-········································-····------·---·----·-·---·-···--·-··- 483.60

STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY From American Association for Adult Education, "Planning the Community School," by N. L. Engelhardt. From American Association of University 'Nomen, Corvallis branch, Member­ ship list 1921-22-1939-40, and Bulletins 1929-1940. From American Bar Association, "American Bar Leaders," by James Grafton Rogers. From the American Foundation, '~American h1edicine." 2 vols. From Dr. W. M. Anderson, 3 volumes, and a reprint of his writings on physics. From Anonymous donors: Report of Proceedings, 3d International Congress of ~1icrobiology, 1939; "Time Out to Live," by VV. W. Tomlinson; "Lawyer and the Bible," by Irwin H. Linton; "Educating for Two Worlds," by Frank H. vVinter; "History of tbe Grange Movement," by Edward vV. Martin; "Wise Men from tbe East and from tbe West," by A. M. Rih­ bany; ''College Plans for Retirement Income," by R. B. Robbins; "Special· ized Catalogue of United States Stamps." by Scott Stamp and Coin Co., Ltd.; "Engmeering Materials," by Alfred Holmes White; "Bibliography of References to the Literature of the Minor Elements," 2d ed., by Luther George vVillis; "Adventures with a Prophet," by Arnold Nicholson. From Merle Armitage, Los Angeles, "Trip to Greece," by Jerome Hill. From Dr. Glenn A. Bakkum, "Bibliography on Land Utilization." (U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Misc. Publication 284.) From Dr. Burt Brown Barker, Portland, "Horse and Buggy Days," by Charles A. Brand. From Professor J. H. Batcheller, 21 early issues of "Life." From Beaver Engraving Co., "Engraving Through tbe Ages," by Ellwood Will­ iam Schwerin. From Miss Mary Binford, Corvallis, 65 volumes of textbooks and general lit­ erature. From Lieutenant Cherry Briggs, Monterey, Calif., "On Desert Trails with Ever­ ett Ruess," Desert Magazine Press. From Caxton Printers, Caldwell, Idaho, "An Empire of Dust," by Lawrence Svobida. From Charles Lathrop Pack Forestry Foundation, "Problems of Private Forestry in the Douglas Fir Region," by Bruce Hoffman. 2 copies. From Chrysler Corporation, ''New Worlds in Engineering." From Everett Miller Claspy, Dowagiac, Michigan, European section of his "Atlas of Parliamentary Government." From Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clements, Canoga Park, Calif., 2 of their plays. [ 40 1 Gifts-Continued

From Flora Bachrach Coblentz, Mill Valley, Calif., her "Selection of Epigrams." From Professor G. V. Copson, 2 textbooks on physics and bacteriology. From Mr. T . P. Cramer, O.S.C., three publications on banking. From Deere & Company, Moline, Ill., "Operation, Care and Repair of Farm Machinery," 14th ed. From Lawrence Dennis, New York, his "Dynamics of War & Revolution." From Hobart C. Dickinson, Washington, D. C., his ''Mechanics of Prosperity." From Mr. M. H. Douglass, Eugene, "The Sermon on the Mount by our Lord Jesus Christ as told by St. Matthew," by John Henry Nash Fine Arts Press. From Sir Arthur Philip Du Cros, of England, his "Wheels of Fortune." From Allen East, Portland, his "Genesis and Early Development of a J uvenile Court." From H. H. Emmons, Canton, Ohio, "Light of Emerson." From Foster & Kleiser Company, Portland, "Urban Markets and Retail Sales," by John E. Brennan. From Minnie DeMotte Frick and others, their ''Talk and Take: Thomas Natural Shorthand." From Roscoe B. Gaither, New York, his "Expropriation in Mexico." From Professor John C. Garman, "Introductory Photography," 2d ed. From General Electric Company, 54 books and leaflets on Electrical subjects. From Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gorton, Corvallis, "Sherman and His Campaigns," by S. M. Bowman and R. B. Irwin. From Professor S. H. Graf, Proceedings of Northwestern Photoelasticity Con· ference, held at University of Washington, March 30, 1940. From Malcolm K. Graham, Graham, Texas, "Graham's Gibbon; a Condensation of Edward Gibbon's 'The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'." From Edith Guerrier, Boston, her "We Pledged Allegiance." From Hertzberg Craftsmen, Des Moines, Ia., "Time to Redouble," by J. W. Studebaker, and facsimile page of Gutenberg 42-line Bible. From George Washington Hill, New York, "The American Tobacco Company and Its Service to the Public." From Louise Howard, three volumes on playwriting and producing. From Dr. Frederic S. Hultz, Laramie, Wyo., his "Corriedale Sheep," Ameri­ can Corriedale Association. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, documents of current interest. From Japanese Consulate, Portland, 41 Haiku Poems, Ancient and Modern," by Asataro Miyamori. From Japanese Reference Library, N. Y., two volumes on Japan. From Kaleidograph Press, Dallas, Texas, "The Archbishop Sails for Rome," by Willis A. Boughton. From Kansas State College, "History of the Kansas State College of Agricul· ture and Applied Science" by Julius T. Willard. From Paul Klemsorge, his ./Boulder Canyon Project" (Thesis, Stanford Uni· versity). From Marvin Klemme, Salt Lake his "American Grazier Goes Abroad." From Professor H. R. Laslett, ''The American Teachers," by Willard S. Els· bree. From Miss Lucy M. Lewis, three volumes of current books, for Beaver Book Room. From Mrs. Claude I. Lewis, Salem, 67 volumes, chiefly on horticulture and classics. Presented in memory of Professor Claude I. Lewis, Oregon State College 1906-1919. From Limited Editions Club. New York, two volumes on Shakespeare. From Professor W. F . McCulloch two general books, five pamphlets with mimeographed material, on Calitornia1 and Oregon industries. From Macedonian Political Organization, "The Tragic Peninsula," by Christ Anastasoff. From R. M. McKennon, Vale, 200 agricultural bulletins. From 0 . T. McWhorter, book of clippings, World War Period. From Dr. William E. Milne, "An Analysis of the Mathematics Curriculum in Oregon High Schools with Reference to Preparation for College," by W. E. Milne, R. U. Moore, and A. R. Moursund. From James M. Morris, his "Radio Workshop Plays." From Arthur Francis Mullen, Detroit, his "Western Democrat." From William Starr Myers, Princeton, N. _T., ''Foreign Policies of Herbert Hoover, 1929-1933," and "Views of the Chilean Nitrate Works." From National Soap Sculpture Committee, "Soap Carving. " From National Union of Czechoslovak Protestants in U.S.A., "The Bequest of the Unity of Brethren," by J. A. Comenius, tr. and ed. by Matthew Spinka. From Northwestern Electric company. Portland, "River of the West," by Robert Ormond Case. From O.S.C. School of Agriculture, 75 publications of Oregon State Planning Board. From O.S.C. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Transactions of the Society of Automotive Engineers, v. 30, 1935. From Division of Information, Oregon State System of Higher Education, ''Prisoner Education as Related More Particularly to San Quentin Prison," by Alfred C. Schmitt. [ 41 l Gifts-Continued

From S. B. Penick & Co., New York, "Botanical Ready Reference," by J. M. Nickell, 1880. From Philadelphia Free Library, "One Hundred and Fifty Years of Printing in English America (1640-1790) ." From Mark Phinney, Newport, carbon copies of his notes compiled for the His· torical Records Survey. From Professor W. L. Powers, his "The Use of Sulphur in Soils," Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., three copies. From Mahmaud Sami Rafei, Cairo, Egypt, "Egypt through the Ages." From Reed College Library, 13 old Portland City Directories. From Charles Mason Remey, Alexandria, Va., "The Wardrobe of Gertrude Heim Remey." From the Hon. A. Rennie, Corvallis, four loose·leaf binders, for Legislative bills. From Edgar Rickard, New York, "Further Addresses upon the American Road," by Herbert C. Hoover. From David Robinson, Portland, two volumes on current subjects. From Romanian Pavilion, New York World's Fair, 1939, four volumes on Rou­ mania. From Royal Vice·Consulate of Sweden, Portland, four publications on Sweden. From Roycroft Shops, East Aurora, N. Y., "Francis Parnell Murphy, Governor of New Hampshire." From Dr. Ethel I. Sanborn, five current periodicals. From George I. Sanchez, Albuquerque, N. M., his "Forgotten People," Univer· sity of New Mexico Press. From Dean W. A. Schoenfeld, facsimile copy of letter by George Washington re: farm plans, Dec. 10, 1799. From Dr. H. A . Scullen, 15 scientific and other textbooks. From Simmons-Boardman Publishing Corporation, ''Recommended Homes," American Builder. From Mrs. John E. Smith, Corvallis, three vols. of Journal of American Asso· ciation of University Women. From Xenophon P. Smith, San Francisco, three volumes. From Theosophical Socic:ty in America, "Ghosts in Shakespeare," by Louis William Rogers. From United States Steel Corporation, New York, T .N.E.C. Papers, 3 vols. From U.S. Weather Bureau, Portland Office, three bound vols. and 167 un· bound pieces of uoregon Climatological Data." From Henry Irving Weitzel, Pasadena Junior College, "The Curriculum Classification of Junior College Students." From the Hon. Oswald West, Portland, " The Natural History of Horses," by Charles Hamilton Smith, 1841. From Dorothy Wilson, Corvallis, ''0 Pioneers," by \Villa S. Cather. From Woodrow Wilson Foundation, "The United States and World Organi­ zation, 1920.1933," by Denna Frank Fleming. From Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation, " 100 Years, 1840·1940." From Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus, Ohio, "Living Together in a Power Age." From Charles A. Yount, Lake Forest College, "William Bross, 1813·1890." The estimated aggregate value of these items is ...... $ 760.00 In addition, the Library receives year after year, from persons, associations, and official bodies, numerous bulletins, reports, reprints'rpamphlets, and sub­ scriptions to current trade and technical periodicals. hese have not here­ tofore been included in the gift lists of the year, but would increase the annual estimated value of gift material by approximately...... $5,450.00

SciENTIFIC CoLLECTIONS From Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braly of Depoe Bay, Oregon, the Braly Collection consisting of 1,000 mounted birds, 1,200 bird skins not completely mounted, 32,500 eggs, and about 100 mounted mammals. Value...... $77,000 THE HoRNER MusEuM OF THE OREGON CouNTRY Many collections of interest have been received during the year, either as gifts or loans, including, among the larger groups, the following: From Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Gillet, Inhambani, Portuguese East Africa, native articles from that province. · From Mrs. Gillet, Turkish rugs, fabrics, and embroideries. From Mrs. Edith A. Elder, Albany, oriental objects, fabrics, and embroideries. From Professor Edith Carter Kuney and Mrs. E. R. Jackman, Corvallis, oriental objects and embroideries. From Miss Charlene Beck, square piano. From Miss Merlie Gilliam, Corvallis, minerals from New Mexico. From Mr. H. A. Starr, Corvallis, Oregon agates. From Mr. K. F. Herse, Newport, coast agates. From Mrs. F. W. Prosser, Salem, historical documents. From Mr. Dolph Thomas, original manuscript of "Hail to Old 0. A. C.," by Harold A. Wilkins. From Mr. Homer S. Wall, Corvallis, petrified woods.

r 42 1 Gifts-Continued

In addition to the foregoing, many individual articles and small collections have been received.

Sc nooL OF S ciE NCE To D epartment of Botany- Herbarium : From Dr. F. H . Smith, 0 . S. C., photographic copy of Payer's " Traite d'Or· ganogenie Comparee de Ia Fleur," Vol. 2 ...... $ 50.00 From Mr. G. R. Hoerner, 0. S. C. , 34 reprints and periodicals ...... 50.00 From Miss Lucia Haley, 0 . S. C., 62 SjJecimens of New England plants ...... 10.00 From Mr. George Hansen, Berkeley, California, plant specimens ...... 10.00 From Mrs. Daisy Overlander, Waldport, Oregon, plant specimens and drawings 15. 00 From Mr. B. F . Dana, 0. S. C., plant specimens...... 10.00 From many persons, small collections totaling...... 50.00

To DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY From the Standard Oil Company of Californit to Dr. E. C. Gilbert...... $ 750.00 "Heats of Combustion" From Cyrus M. Warren Fund (American Academy of Arts and Sciences) to Dr. E . C. Gilbert, Mueller Thermometer Bridge for research in thermo- chemistry -·- -···------· -·································------············ ·········································· 340.00 From Ethyl Gasoline Corporation (Detroit) to Dr. E. C. Gilbert, specially purified heptane, for research in thermochemistry...... 25.00 From Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research to Dr. Leo Friedman, sample of purified ovalbumin for research on "Diffusion Velocity and Molecular W eight of Ovalbumin" ...... 50 .00 From Rayonier Pulp and Paper Company to Dr. W . E. Caldwell, 2 barrels of waste sulphite liquor for research on "Utilization of Waste Sulphite Liquor'' ·······-·-··-·-······---···················-·-······ ······················------······························ 10.00 From The Everett Pulp and Paper Company to Dr. Leo Friedman, 1 barrel soda liquor for research on ''Pulp and Paper Chemistry" ...... 5.00 From Strontium Mining Company to Dr. W. E. Caldwell, 300 pounds of stron­ tium mineral for research on "Utilization of American Strontium Sup- plies'' ·····················-·········-······-·····-·························-·-······-· ------·······-····················· 15.00 From Martin Dennis Company, Newark, N. J . (Clyde D. Marlatt) to Glen C. Ware, ethylene diamine (1 kg. ) and propylene diamine (1 kg.) for re- search on ''Electrochemistry" ·-·······-·····················------············ 40.00 From The Dow Chemical Company to Dr. James W . Ferguson, 3 pounds of p·Bromophenol for research on "Preparation and Properties of the Ethers of P·Bromophenol'' ...... 10.00 From the American Philosophical Society (American Academy of Arts and Sci· ences) to Dr. J. S. Butts...... 300.00 "Metaboli sm of Amino Acids with Special Reference to Carbohydrate For­ mation." From Professor John Fulton to Department of Chemistry...... 456.00 Files of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, American Chemical Society, and Chemical Abstracts From Dean F. A. Gilfillan to Department of Chemistry...... 56.00 Files of Journal of American Chemical Society and Chemical Abstracts From the Martin Dennis Company, Newark, N. J., to Glen C. Ware and Joseph Schulein ...... 1, 500.00 ''Electrochemical Research'' From Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Pulp Division, Longview, Washington, to Dr. Leo Friedman, 1 barrel waste sulphite liquor for research on "Pulp and Paper Chemistry'' ...... 5.00 To Department of Chemistry and Entomology From the Tobacco By.Products & Chemical Corporation, Louisville, Ky., to E . C. Callaway, ''Nicotine Derivatives"----·------··········----·· ········-········· 4,290.00 To the Department of Entomology : From Dr. A . B . Baird, Entomologist in Charge, Dominion Parasite Laboratory, Canadian Dept. of Agriculture, Belleville, Ontario, Canada, 44 specimens of the more important parasites attacking the European Larch Sawfly. For use in the new course in Biological Control of Insects...... 7. 50 From Mr. A. E. Herron, Victor Mills, Pittsford, New York, 100 specimens of book lice and granary pests...... 1.50 From Dr. H. B. Mills, Montana State College, one microscope slide of Aceren· tulus, a rare specimen of the small order Protura...... 1.50 From Mr. H . E. Ewing, through the courtesy of Mr. C. F. W. Muesebeck, Chief of Division of Insect Identification, Washington, D. C., one slide of Eosentomon pallidum, a rare specimen...... 2.00 From Miss Kathleen Doering, University of Kansas, 40 determined specimens of Cercopidae (spittle insects) and two paratypes...... 5.00 From Mr. Max Doty, 0 . S. C., 75 specimens, mostly Oregon butterflies and moths ...... 5.00 From Division of Forest Insects, United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology Laboratory, Bloomfield, New Jersey, a life history [ 43 l Gifts-Continued

in display case of the European Elm Bark Beetle, 44 preserved adult'!z_ and 16 preserved larvae of this beetle, that carries the spores of the lJutch Elm disease, which is ravaging elms in eastern United States...... 6.00 From Dr. A. C. Cole, Jr., Department of Entomology, University of Tennessee, 7 specimens of Ja pyx, an unusual specimen of a primitive order of insects, Thysanura ...... 4.00 From Mr. John Pierson, Portland, Oregon, 210 spiders preserved in vials...... 10.50 From Mr. Lee Motley, Durkee, Oregon, 350 specimens of eastern Oregon forms. This gift adds several new species to the collection peculiar to that region ...... 5.00 From Mr. Thurman Crawford, Davis, California, 63 specimens of important California pests ...... 3.50 From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fender, McMinnville, Oregon, 57 papered insects, miscellaneous species ·························---···---··········--·-·-·····----····-····--··················--··---- 2.00 From Mr. Willis Evans, Pasadena, California, 100 species of butterflies from California. Several of these are new to the collection ...... -...... 7.00 From Dr. Harry Deitrich, Curator, Department of Entomology, Cornell Uni· versity, Ithaca, New York, 107 specimens of insect pests of eastern North America ...... -----·----···----··----···········-·-··························------10.00 From Mr. J. W. Angell of New York City, 122 specimens of beetles new to our collection. These represent various families of beetles, especially the Cicindelidae or tiger beetles. These, together with the specimens already in the collection, give the Oregon State College insect insectarium an ex­ cellent reference collection in this grouP------·····-···------10.00 From Dr. A. W. A. Brown, Division of Forest Insect Investigations, Canadian Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada, life history of European Fro~p~~~ w~~- D~~1~~eDi~~~~~:r'est~t~~ dl~P~~~ M~e~~;;;;;;··s-;~;~;;··"i~i~;;;ci'i~~ 3.50 York City New York, five specimens of green grasshoppers to illustrate technique tn1 color preservation ...... 2.00 From Professor Roger Smith, Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas, eight rare specimens of Neuroptera for use in classes in Aquatic Entomology ...... 4.00 From Mr. H. W. Prescott, former 0. S. C. entomology student, 300 specimens of insect pests from Oregon and Washington, and one new species of min- ute springtail found associated with termites ...... 5.00 From the Dow Chemical Company, Long Beach, California, one research schol- arship ...... 1,000.00

To Department of Geology: From Mr. Ivan K. Nichols, a collection of slides of foraminifera from the Dutch East Indies ...... 25.00 From the Department of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley, a collection of casts of Turritellas, approximately 200 specimens ...... 200.00 Fr.om Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C., to Dr. Ira S. Allison for con­ tinuation of research on Quaternary lakes and faunas of south central Oregon, a grant of ·---························------·----··----··----···------···---····--··---- 575.00 From Mr. S. H. Williston, Horse Heaven Mines, Inc., Portland, Oregon, loan of a Magnetometer From State Department of Geology and Mineral Industries, Portland, Oregon, various maps and bulletins of Oregon Geology (in quantity lots) ...... 10.00 From Mr. L. C. Dougan, Long Beach, California, one lot of oil-well cores from Santa Maria basin ...... ------·-·------·· ------··------·------10.00 To Department of Physics: From Dutch Village Radio Company, Portland, Oregon, radio parts ...... 25.00 From Lowell E. Brown, radio parts...... 25.00 From Mountain States Power Company, transformer iron .. ------··----··------··---- 25.00 From Western Electric Company, radio parts...... 200.00 To Department of Zoology: From Mr. J. B. Thompson, Route I, Central Point, Oregon, collection of marine shells from the Virgin Islands ...... 75.00 From Merck and Co., Rayway, New Jersey. to Dr. Rosalind Wulzen, Zoology Department, supplies of Alpha-tocopherol...... 4.00 From DuPont de Nemours Co., Wilmington, Delaware, to Rosalind Wulzen, Zoology Department, Methyl-vinyl-ketone, 7 5 cc ...... 10.00

ScHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL ExPERIMENT STATION To Department of Agricultural Chemistry: From Agricultural Research Foundation for special research on hops...... $2,150.00

To Department of Agricultural Economics: From the Oregon Milk Control Board, for research on the Economics of the Production and Distribution of Fluid Milk for the bottle and can trade...... 2,500.00 [ 44 1 Gifts~C ontinued

To Department of Agricultural Engineering: From the Agricu}t~ral. Engi~eering Research Foundation, for research in the use of electnc1ty m agnculture... ------· 3,400.00 From A. C. Spark Plug Division, General Motors Corporation, Flint, Michigan, two display oil filter units...... 14.00 From Deluxe Products Corporation, LaPorte, Indiana, one display oil filter unit 10.50 From Fram Corporation, East Providence, Rhode Island, one display oil filter unit ···················---·······························------···················----························-·············---- 6.00 From Purolator Products, Inc., Newark, New Jersey, four display oil filter units ...... ·-·--·········--·············· ··················------·------·----· ··---·------·- ...... 26. 7 5 From Carter Carburetor Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri, one down-draft car- buretor ...... 20.00

To Agricultural Experiment Station Publications: From the Oregon Milk Control Board to assist in the publication of Station Bulletin 383, "Sampling, Preserving, and Testing Milk". -·····-····--····· 140.00 To Department of Dairy Husbandry: From the Tillamook County Court for Dairy Herd Sterility TesL---·---···------·----- 400.00 To Department of Entomology: From Gresham Berry Growers, for research work in raspberry thrips control project ····--····················-·············-······-·-····--·-·- ---·------··----····----···---···------· 135.00 To Department of Farm Crops: From Agricultural Research Foundation for special research on hops..... 2,850.00 To Department of Fish and Game Management: From the Oregon State Game Commission, through the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in fish and game management problems in co­ operation with the ''Oregon Research Unit," United States Biological Survey ···························-······------··--·-··----··----···--·······································-················· 6,000.00 From American Wildlife lnstitute through the Agricultural Research Founda­ tion, for research in fish ana1 game management problems in cooperation with the "Oregon Research Unit," United States Biological Survey...... 3,000.00 From Oregon State Fish Commission, for research in the Yaquina Bay Oyster Industry, with particular reference to devising methods for rehabilitating the Native Oyster fishery ...... ----·--·---···---······-··------···---·······---······--··-·--···--· 700.00 From the Oregon State Game Commission, for research in special fish propaga- tion, production, distribution, and handling problems...... 600.00 To Department of Food Industries: From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in freezing fruits with corn sugar ············-····-·····--···------····-···----····--························-·--·····---······-····---····--··---- 2,800.00 From the Oregon State Fish Commission, through the Agricultural Research Foundation, for conducting investigations of processing methods for seafoods and their byproducts ...... 3,3 3 7. 50 From Clatsop County, equipment and laboratory building at Astoria to be used in conducting research in processing methods for seafoods, fruits, vege- tables and their byproducts, estimated annual rental value...... 1,500.00 From Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in canning and preserv- ing problems of Northwest fruits and vegetables········-·····-············ -· ·----···---····--·· 500.00 To Department of Soils: Froll_l the :f\gricultural Research Foundation, for research in the use of boron m agnculture ·········-··············-················-·-····-···········-··················-··············-············· 1,200.00 From the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in the use of potash in agriculture ----···········-···-···· ---················---·-·--············································------700.00 From Swift and Company, Wilson and Geo. Meyers, 20-Mule Team and 3-Ele­ phant Borax, American Potash Institute, fertilizers for experimental pur- poses ·····················-········-····················-····--·········-· ...... --······························· 450.00 To Department of Veterinary Medicine: From the Oregon State Game Commission, for research in fish and game diseases ··--·--·-· ················-·········-········- ·····-·······-·······-·····-···········-·· 300.00 To the Klamath Experimental Area-Nematode Problem: From Klamath County, equipment to be used in conducting research on the po­ tato nematode control problem including annual rental value of laboratory and office building ______------7 50.00 To Medford Branch Experiment Station: From Grants Pass Irrigation District, for research in irrigation water forecast- ing, Snow Survey Problem...... ---···---······················--··· 50.00 [ 45 1 Gifts-Continued

To Red Soils Experimental Area: From Clackamas County, experimental farm machinery and equipment to be used in research on methods of improving red soils, including annual rental value of land laboratory and office building...... 2,000.00 To Southern Oregon Branch Experiment Station: From the Agricultural Research Foundation, for research in sugar beet seed production ...... 150.00

ScHOOL OF ENGINEERING To Department of Chemical Engineering: From The Martin Dennis Company, Newark, New Jersey, electrostatic and electromagnetic separation equipment...... 1,977.25 From Drew and Hoffman, Portland, Oregon, finned tube heater...... 10.00 From Hooker Electrochemical Company, Tacoma, Washington, filling and ser- vicing of cylinders ...... 20.00

To Department of Civil Engineering: From Leupold-Volpe! Instrument Company, Portland, Oregon, 12-inch venturi water meter and pipe assembly...... 500.00

To Department of Electrical Engineering: From students in Electrical Engineering, twenty reference text books...... 75.15 From L. E. Kurtichanoff, Portland, Oregon, Transactions, American Institute of Electrical Engineering, 37 Volumes ($281.60); Electrical World, 21 Vol- umes ($94.60); two text books ($8.50)...... 384.70 From Western Electric Company, New York City, audio oscillator ($100), im- pedance bridge ($300), three milliammeters ($45), miscellaneous tele- phone equipment ($295) ...... 740.00 From vVestinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., two direct current motors ...... 600.00 From Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, one transformer ...... 35.00

To Department of Mechanical Engineering: From Refrigeration & Power Specialties Company, Portland, Oregon, gas fur- nace controls ··························--·-----··----··--····-·················-···········-·····--··----··----·------·--· 24.00 From Reo Motors, Inc., Lansing, Michigan, truck performance slide rule ...... 2.50 From International Harvester Company, Chicago, Illinois, motor vehicle per- formance calculator -----·--······-···----············································································ 3.00 From Standard Oil Company of California, San Francisco, California, special motor fuel and lubricating oils for experimental use ...... 35.25 From McMillan Oil Company, Portland, Oregon, lubricating oil for experi- mental use ...... 3.50 From Loggers & Contractors Machinery Company, Portland, Oregon, contri- bution toward Caterpillar D3400 Diesel engine...... 200.00 From Electro-Products Company, New York City, instruments for Automotive Laboratory: 2 "Mixture Masters" ($80), I ''Acroset" ($40) ...... 120.00 From Metals Disintegrating Company, 1nc., Elizabeth, New Jersey, powdered metals ...... 12.00 From Nash Motors, Kenosha, VVisconsin, Ambassador Six Nash engine ...... 350.00 From Revere Copper & Brass, lnc., Rome, New York, metallographic polish- Ing matertals ...... 10.00 From Pacific :Machinery & Tool Steel Company, Portland, Oregon, tool steel samples ...... 8.00 From Portland Gas & Coke Company, Portland, Oregon, benzol, tar, and other materials for experimental use ...... 6.00 From General Electric X-Ray Corporation, Chicago, Illinois, 140 kv used X-Ray tube ($100), 400 kv used X-Ray tube ($400) ...... 500.00 From Industrial X-Ray Laboratory, Seattle, Washington, 0-40 rna Milliammeter 40.00 From Westinghouse X-Ray Co., Inc., Portland, Oregon, Bucky screen ($250), used 200 kv X-Ray tube ($20), intensifying screen and other supplies ( $40) ...... 310.00 From Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, Indiana, Champion Studebaker motor wtth transmtsston ...... 350.00 From General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, through Brands Motor Company, Corvallis, Oregon, cutaway Chevrolet exhibition chassis ...... 1,500.00 From A. M. Byers Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 40 copies of "\Vrought Iron'' ...... 40.00 From Mountain States Power Company, Albany, Oregon, 3-ph 220 v 10 amp wattmeter ($35), 3-ph 220 v 25 amp wattmeter ($35) ...... 70 .00 From Bumstead-Woolford, Seattle, Washington, three pen recorder demonstra- tion unit ($35), six orifice meter plates ($30) ...... 65.00 r 46 1 Gifts-Continued

To Engineering Experiment Station: From Moore Dry Kiln Company, Portland, Oregon, 2 special 42" dry kiln fans 80.00 From Portland Gas & Coke Company, Portland, Oregon, contribution toward publication of bulletin on Oil-Tar Creosote for Wood Preservation.. ______, 427.50 The following items are loans, rather than outright gifts, but the service they render the institution is essentially the same as from a gift. To Department of Chemical Engineering: From Hooker Electrochemical Company, Tacoma, Washington, three small and one large cylinder of chlorine...... ·------·----·------·------40.00 To Department of Mechanical Engineering: From Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan, through E. L. Getz, Corval- lis, Oregon, one Ford V-8 motor...... 175.00 From American Liquid Gas Corporation, Los Angeles, California, butane converter equipment ...... 95.00 From General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, 1941 Chevrolet motor with generator ...... 200.00 From Army Air Corps, Dayton, Ohio, generator ($74), magneto ($88), alti­ meter ($15.05), clock ($15.85), clock ($25), switch ($2.40), fuel valve ($5.75), fuel valve ($10.50), fuel strainer ($1)...... 232.55

ScHOOL OF FoRESTRY From the McDonald Bequest for purchase of lands in conjunction with the Mc- Donald Forest ...... ------·----··------·------5,688.75 From the Portland Gas & Coke Co., Portland, Oregon, for research in wood products ...... 192.3 7 From the Oregon Forest Fire Association, Portland, Oregon, for the Fire Slogan Contest ---·-----·------·------··------·----·----··----·------·----·------·--··------·----·---··------···--- 100.00 From the Northwest Chemonite Corporation, Portland, Oregon, for the Post Farm to treat posts for experimental purposes, 1 drum Chemonite (50 gal- lons) ...... 50.00

ScHOOL OF HoME EcoNOMics To Department of Foods and Nutrition: From Merck and Company, Rahway, New Jersey, for research, ascorbic acid, valued at ...... 25.00

ScHooL OF PnARMACY Frum alumni and friends, ~;ifts and installments toward the completion of the fund of $11,500 subscnbed for the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Associa- tion Educational Fund --··------·------·------···----·------·--·------···--···· 204.50 From various manufacturing firm s, drugs, supplies, and equipment for the Model Drug Store ----··------·-----··------··----·----·-----· 450.00 From the faculty of the School of Pharmacy, a new Model "G" Beckman Elec­ trometric pH meter, complete with standard electrodes ($195); a Parr Sulphur Bomb, a piece of analytical equipment used for making rapid and accurate determinations of sulphur ($58.66); a 7·cubic-foot Frigidaire unit ($130) ..... ____ ...... 283.66

DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION To Department of Physical Education for Women: From Corvallis Branch, Oregon State Mothers Club, davenport for the lobby of the Women's Building ------·---- ...... 125.00 To Department of Physical Education for M en: From Douglas Fir Plywood Association, Tacoma, Washington, waterproof ply­ wood for research in construction of rowing shells and photographic record of the project .... ----·----· ·----·--- --·------··------··--····--·-- ...... 150.00

OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS From Dr. C. D. Byrne, Eugene, 2 copies of his doctor's thesis, "Co-ordinated Control of Higher Education in Oregon"...... ------4.00 From the office of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, 2 copies of "The Physical and Economic Geography of Oregon"·------·----·· ------·------·------7.00 From the 0. S. C. Cooperative Association, C. Paul Irvine, Manager, 4 copies of "The Birds of Oregon"...... ------··------··------·--- 20.00 From Mr. Martin Blakely, Portland, 1 copy of "Engraving Through the Ages" by Ellwood William Schwerin ...... 1.75 From Mr. Wesley J. Jennings, Portland, 1 copy of "Caravans to the North- west" by John Blanchard ...... 1.90

[ 47 ] Federal Emergency Cooperation

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

INSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS National Youth Administration: Employment of needy students, the institution receiving the benefits of the work performed. Federal contribution ...... $51,840.00 Works Progress Administration: General farm and campus improvements ...... 27,787.64

PuBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION: Chemistry Hall, a grant in 1940-41 to complete the building...... 1,539.78

r 48 1 THE 0RGATRON- The Everett Orgatron used on this occasion is furnished through the courtesy of the Kienle Music Company, Corvallis.

McDoNALD RARE BooK RooM- The Mary ]. L. McDonald Collection of fine books in room 301, Library, is open to visitors this afternoon from 2 :00 to 5 :00.

ART EXHIBITS- Student work in the arts will be on exhibition in the foyer of Kidder Hall and in the individual studios on the first and second floors from 2 :00 to 5 :00 this afternoon. The Convocations Committee exhibition of nonobjective art (abstract painting), will be in the foyer and room 111 of Kidder Hall. Work in landscape architecture will be on exhibition on the third floor dur­ ing the same hours.

HoRNER MusEuM- The Horner Museum of the Oregon Country will be open to visitors this afternoon from 2 :00 to 5 :00.

BRALY CoLLECTION- The Braly Collection of mounted birds, eggs, and mounted mammals is on exhibition this afternoon in room 308, Education Hall. During most of the time Mr. ]. P. Braly will be present for consultation by visitors.

SPEECH DEPARTMENT ExHIBIT- Trophies won by students in the various forensic contests are on display in the main corridor of Shepard Hall. The Radio Studio exhibit is on the second floor of Shepard Hall.

NuRSERY ScHooL SERVICE- Very young children are not admitted to the Baccalaureate or Commence­ ment exercises. For the care of infants and young children of out-of-town parents who desire to attend these exercises, a Nursery is provided at the Nursery School, corner of Orchard and Twenty-sixth Streets. Parents should present their children in person and register them with the attend­ ants. The hours on Sunday are from 10 :30 to 1 :00 and on Monday from 9 :30 to 12 :30. A charge of twenty-five cents is made to defray the neces­ sary expenses, including the time of the trained attendants.