SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CoMMENCEMENT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
SuNDAY EVENING, JuNE EIGHTH
MCMXLVII
MEN's GYMNASIUM
ErGHT o'CLOcK
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
------
PROGRAM
Prelude-- Heroic Overture ------Otis Taylor
Processional-- University Grand March ------Edwin F. Goldman The College R.O.T.C. Band Delbert Warren Moore, Conductor The audience will remain seated throughout the processional but will rise when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the playing of the National Anthem.
The National Anthem
Invocation--THE REVEREND G. HAYDEN STEWART, B.A. Minister of First Christian Church
Aria--Vision Fugitive, from the Opera "Herodiade"------Jules M assenet Vernon Satter, Bass Paul Petri, Accompanist
Greetings from the State Board of Higher Education- AuBREY R. WATZEK, B.A., LL.B. Member of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education
Aria--Una voce poco fa, from the Opera "Il Barbiere di Siviglia'' ------Gioacchino Rossini Patricia Vincent, '47, Soprano Paul Petri, Accompanist
Conferring of Degrees-- AuGUST LEROY STRAND, Ph.D. President of Oregon State College
Alma Mater------Homer Maris, M.S., '18
Recessional--La Reine de Saba ------Charles Gounod Oregon State College Band After the Colors have been carried from the auditorium, the audience will be seated during the recessional.
3 Senior Honor Students June 1947 Senior honors are conferred by the Faculty Council upon those members of the graduat ing 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 eli gible 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 DONALD NEWTON (ARMAN DoNNA Lois UPJOHN LEANOR MARGARET LOCHER DoROTHY ELizABETH DuRsT BARBARA ANNE DuNHAM EARL FRANKLIN MEEKER }UNE BERNICE }ARMIN EDwARD WILLIAM BouGHTON ELSIE RuTH SIMMONS
AGRICULTURE ELMER CARL JoHNSON FRANCIS LEMMER CooK EDWARD ALFRED STEINHAUER CARL ELDON BOND RoBERT 0TTIS FLETCHER WILLARD FOREST WILLIAMS RICHARD KENNETH BAUM RoBERT MILTON HARPER FREDRICK GoRDoN MEYER HAROLD MAYFIELD BLACK
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY MARIAN ELizABETH OTT JuNE DoLoREs RussELL FAy MADGE ANDREWS ORIN FRANK (ARTER PHYLLIS MARJORIE THORNE DORIS }EANNE LARSON ALPHA WHILLOCK CREWS }ANET HICKOX GONSIOR }UNE BRISCOE CYRUS
EDUCATION HARRIETT }EAN QuiCKENDEN LELAND PAUL }OHNSON AILEEN LINDSAY SHERWOOD RuTH AMELIA HoFFMAN PATRICIA ANNE }OHNSON CARL WALTER SALSER, }R. MARIANNE GERKE } AMES MARTIN JACKSON L EE RoBERT MoRSE
ENGINEERING EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS, }R. }AMES FREDERICK LEWIS } ACK WILLIAM LILJEBERG GEORGE EDWARD WENIGER R oBERT ERVIN REIMAN DONALD LAWRENCE BENZ }OHN PAUL FINNEY BRYAN DOON LEE JosEPH EMERY JoHNSON, ]R. JOSEPH KENT OLSEN RoBERT EuGENE SELBERG }AMES DoNALD BILLO NoRMAN DENNIS KocH
FORESTRY CRAIG ARTHUR GIFFEN }OHN WILLIAM BAKER JusTIN }AMES DuCRAY
HOME ECONOMICS }EANNETTE PARK 0THUS MARJORIE MARIAN WHITAKER PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN EDY }ACQUELYN STEIDL FRETWELL CoRINNE BERNICE HANSON }EAN ALICE HUFFSMITH ELIZABETH LoursE PoLLARD JOY DoLOREs BRACKEN LAURA }EAN HAMPTON EMILLA LEE TscHANZ MARY MARGARET GLENN
NURSING EDUCATION RosEMARIAN RAucH FRANCES MATILDA NoRDQUIST
PHARMACY }AMES DoNALD KEYS, }R. HELEN MARIE J ANDRALL
4 I Phi Kappa Phi , Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society founded at the University of Maine in 1897, recognizes and promotes scholarship in all fields, the liberal arts and sciences as well as professional education. The following list includes those students elected in May 1947 as j1.!_nl0rs, eligible for initiation during their senior year, and seniors and graduate students. Members of the Class of 1947 elected as juniors in May 1946 were listed in the program for the sixty-seventh commencement. Faculty members elected May 1947: ETHEL InA SANBORN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany and Paleobotany. EuGENE CARL STARR, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering.
Graduate students elected May 1947: FLORENCE DOROTHY ALLER, A.B. RoBERT DouGLAS GRAHAM, B.S. WALTER GEORGE CADMUS, B.S. KERMIT MILTON JOHNSON, B.S. RAY ALLEN CLARKE, M.S. WILLIAM CYRIL OsGooo, M.S. STUART GORDON FORBES, B.S. CHESTER ALBERT SCHINK, M.A. Seniors elected May 1947: EDWARD ALFRED ALLWORTH CAROLYN EMMA LOCKWOOD RICHARD KENNETH BAUM ELEANOR JEANNE PARSONS DoNALD LAWRENCE BENZ Loms G. PIHA CARL ELDON BoND ELIZABETH LoursE PoLLARD KENNETH GORDON BORCHGREVINK RoBERT RICHARD READ JOY DOLORES BRACKEN JuNE DoLORES RussELL ORIN FRANK CARTER CARL WALTER SALSER, JR. GEORGIA MARY FLINT RoBERT EuGENE SELBERG JACQUELYN STEIDL FRETWELL AILEEN LINDSAY SHERWOOD MARIANNE GERKE ELSIE RUTH SIMMONS CRAIG ARTHUR GIFFEN ROBERT LYLE STEARMAN MARY MARGARET GLENN EDWARD ALFRED STEINHAUER JANET Htcxox GoNsroa CHARLES L. SUMMY RoBERT MILTON HARPER MARY HARRIET TRACY JEAN ALICE HuFFSMITH EMILLA LEE TscnANZ FRANCES BARROWS ILLIG GEORGE vAN LEEUWEN LELAND PAUL JoHNSON RoBERT CARSTEN VoN BoRSTEL PATRICIA ANNE JOHNSON LAURA BERNIECE WALLACE JAMES DoNALD KEYS TANETTE ESTELLE WESTERMAN NoRMAN DENNIS KocH MARJORIE MARIAN WHITAKER FLORALEE EGGIMAN KUNZMAN HARRIET AVERY ZIEGLER SHIRLEY ANN LANOUETTE l 5 Sigma Xi The national Society of the Sigma Xi seeks to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied, including mathematics, physics, chemistry, astronomy, sciences of the earth, biology in its various branches including psychology, anthropology, medicine in its various branches, engineering in its various branches, and other closely allied fields. Elections 1947: Active Members : VIRGIL P. BARTA, B.S. JonN BERNARD GRANTHAM, M.S. RAY ALLEN CLARKE, B.A. wALLACE DEAN LOWRY JOHN ARTHUR DAY, B.A. RusSELL 0. SINNHUBER, M .S. FRED WILLIAM DECKER, B.S. JuNE HARRIET SuLLIVAN, M.S. WILLIAM FARLEY ENGLISH CHIH HsiNG WANG, B.S. ARTHUR WAYNE EvANS QuENTIN Buss ZIELINSKI, M.S. Associate Members: RoBERT WALLACE ADAMSON, B.S. ALAN CAMPBELL KNIGHT EDWARD CHARLES BUBL, M.S. CHESTER LAMANT NEILSON, B.S. BENJAMIN B . BuLLWINKLE, JR. , B.S. SAM RAY PEOPLES CLEO CLIFFORD BYERS, B.A. RAYMOND TRUSSELL PIERCE, JR., A .B. ELIZABETH \'liLLARD Cox, M.S. WILLIAM BENJAMIN RASMUSSEN, B.S. SAMUEL EBB CRUMB, JR., B.S. EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS, JR., B.S. LowELL PERRY EDDY, B.S. JoHN DARYL Ross, B.S. WILLIAM HARRINGTON EVANS, A.B. RICHARD CHARLES Ross, B.S. IRviNG GORDON FELs, A.B. JAMES MARLIN ScHREYER, B.A. WILLIAM WILLETT FILL:MORE, B.S. ROBERT HASKELL SIMON, M.S. STUART GoRDON FORBES, B.S. ALLEN NATHAN SMITH, M.S. HAROLD MoRTON GRAHAM, M.A.Sc. WALTERs. VINCENT, JR., B.S. 6 The Order of the Academic Processions EDWARD BENJAMIN BEATY, Chief Marshal Processional- The President of the College and Official Guests The Administrative Council The Faculties The Candidates for Advanced Degrees The Class of 194 7. Recessional- The order of the Recessional is the reverse of the Processional, the Class of 1947 marching first and the President of the College last. The Colors Distinctive of the Schools Used for tassels of caps of candidates for degrees- Academic Costume Code. The Graduate School: Black The School of Science: Golden Yell ow The School of Agriculture: Maize The Division of Business and Industry: Drab The School of Education: Light Blue The School of Engineering: Orange The School of Forestry: Russet The School of Home Economics: White The Department of Nursing Education (Medical School) : Golden Yell ow The School of Pharmacy: Olive Green Baccalaureate Degrees Oregon State College, on the basis of studies pursued in its undergraduate schools, con- fers the following baccalaureate degrees: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Bachelor of Agriculture ( B.Agr.) Bachelor of Education (Ed.B.) Bachelor of Forestry (B.F.) Bachelor of Industrial Arts (B.I.A.) Bachelor of Secretarial Science (B.S.S.) Liberal Arts and Sciences In the Oregon State Srstem of Higher Education the field of the liberal arts and sciences is divided between the Umversity of Oregon and Oregon State College, with parallel lower division (freshman and sophomore) work in liberal arts and sciences offered on both cam puses. Upper-division and graduate work in biological and physical sciences is allocated in the School of Science at Oregon State College. Lower Division l\fablon Ellwood Smith, Dean The Lower Division offers freshman and sophomore work in liberal arts and sciences leading to the Junior Certificate, the Junior Certificate with Honors Privileges, and the Lower Division Certificate, according to the plan of study completed. Candidates for these certifi cates for the academic year 1946-4 7 are distributed as follows: Arts and Letters, 127; Science (through School of Science), 270; Social Science, 90. School of Science Francois Archibald Gilfillan, Dean The School of Science provides major curricula in the sciences for students whose ob jective is a liberal education, and professional preparation for students planning to enter some scholarly occupation in the realm of science. Majors are offered in the following de partments: general science, bacteriology and hygiene, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics, science education, zoology. BACHELORS OF ARTS HuGH MELVIN AMsBERRY BETTY RAE JoHNSON Redmond Warren MARGARET LouiSE BoiSE FRED CuRTIS Kocn Roseburg Portland ALVA ELDON BusH HARRISON MATHERS KuRTZ Portland Seaside DONALD NEWTON CARMAN LEANOR MARGARET LOCHER Corvallis Klamath Falls CuRTIS WARREN CuTSFORTH ROBERT CARSTEN VONBORSTEL Portland Grass Valley DoROTHY ELIZABETH DuRST TANETTE ESTELLE WESTERMAN Medford Portland BARBARA Lou HOFFMAN Portland BACHELORS oF SciENCE NOLAND WALTER ATTEBERY PETER JoHN BRUNENGO Portland Portland DONALD WILSON BERRY JACQUELINE DENZER BRUNNICK Havre, Montana Corvallis JAMES SAMUEL BoOTH \-VILLIAM FRANCIS CALDWELL Corvallis Corvallis EDWARD WILLIAM BouGHTON STANLEY DEAN CALLAS Portland Hood River 8 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued STUART JACKSON CAMERON }OAN MEAD MERRITT Portland McMinnville MoRNA JuANITA CHADWICK ALICE VIRGINIA MEYERS Portland CLYDE CHARLES CoLVIN Do~~sH~a.pATRICIA MITCHELL Portland Aloha MARGUERITE GRACE Coox ADRIAN RoBERT MuNNICK Hubbard Oregon City ROBERT WAYNE CREWS }ACK NtBECKER Medford San Francisco, California VrRGI N IA Lots CROCKER ROBERT OTTO OSBORN Forest Grove Hoquiam, Washington LOVELL WILLIAM DANILSON, }:R. DORIS GLENNA OSBORNE Portland Beaverton RAE ARDIS DEMoss EDWIN KENNETH PARKER Corvallis Astoria PATRICIA RAY DESART DoN GLENN PARKINSON Salem Portland ELVIS ARNIE DICKASON ELEAN OR }EANNE PARSONS Hillsboro Corvallis BARBARA ANNE DUNHAM SAM RAY PEOPLES Lakeview Bend PAUL BERNARD D URUZ ROBERT PLANKINTON Corvallis Portland DOROTHY BROWN DYER SAMUEL HALE PREBLE Corvallis Portland ARDETH ANNE EBBERT RoBERT RAYMOND PucKETT Springfield Roseburg MARGEI 9 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued Professional Schools School of Agriculture William Alfred Schoenfeld, Dean The School of Agriculture offers major curricula in general agriculture; in agricultural economics and in farm management; in animal industries, including animal husbandry, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, fish and game mangement, fisheries, and poultry husbandry; tn plant industries, including farm crops, horticulture (floriculture and nursery management, landscape construction and maintenance, pomology, and vegetable crops), soils, and food technology; in agricultural education; in general agriculture with agncultural engineering emphasis; and in agricultural technology. BAcHELORs oF SciENCE HERBERT GERALD ADAMS JosEPH \VARREN DAY Portland Corvallis \¥ILLIAM FBANK ALEXANDER DAVID ELMER DENSLEY Pendleton Richland KENNETH RoBERT ARNEY JAMES ALAN DOTY Woodburn Portland ARCHIBALD EDWARD BAKER, JR. RAYMOND ~fERITT DUNCAN Susanville, California Ontario 0RREL HUGH BALLANTYNE ROBERT HAMILTON EATON Corvallis Corvallis LAWRENCE LEE BARNES LELAND vVILLIAM EDwARDs Corvallis Corvallis DANIEL FRANCIS BARRY TERENCE BRUCE ELDER Lakeview Portland RICHARD KENNETH BAliM }AMES THEODORE ELINGS Union Yakima, Washington RALPH VIRGIL BECK vVILLIAM FRANcis F1Lz Corvallis Corvallis MANNING HENRY BECKER RoBERT 0TTIS FLETCHER Boring Eugene EMMETT \VILLIAM BEESON LOUIS SHELTON FRITTS Corvallis Grass Valley JoHN KENNETH BEESO N ERNEST ARTHUR GATES Clatskanie Portland KENNETH \VILBUR BE KSEL DONALD GEREN Corvallis Corvallis ARTHUR EDWARD BERWI CK }AC K MILTON GTVENS Umatilla Mangum, Oklahoma HAROLD MAYFIELD B LACK GLENN SEELY GOBLE Creswell Martinez, California WILLIAM OLIVER BLAC KLEDGE WILLIAM ELLIOTT HALL Corvallis Corvallis CARL ELDON B OND }AMES FRED HARDl:O:G Corvallis Halsey HAROLD ALBERT B OYLAN ROBERT MILTON HARPER Corvallis Pine WILBUR WILLIS BURKHART, JR. RICHARD GLEN HAYNES Corvallis Scio RoY DuNSTONE CARTER JEROLD EDWIN HERBURGER San Fernando, California Canyon City THOMAS BoDINE CLARK RICHARD DENE HICK MAN Portland Portland ORVILLE LESTER CLINE LEE MYRL HINES Independence Corvallis FRANCES OaMANDY CoFFIELD RoBERT A HoFFMAN Portland Corvallis \"IILLIAM HowAI CHARLES LOFGREN JENSEN ANTHOL \VAYNE RINEY Boise, Idaho Monmouth ERNEST FRANK JERNSTEDT LABRIE HAMILTON RITCHIE McMinnville Roseburg CLARENCE EvERET JoHN SON BERNARD NATHANIEL Ruooocx Pocatello, Idaho Portland ELMER CARL JoHNSON IsADORE Lours RussELL Bend Portland ROLA ND SHOULDICE KENNEDY ROBERT FRANKLIN RUSSELL Hillsboro Seal Rock GEORGE JAMES KERNAN HARVEY HERBERT SACHS Portland Portland NORMAN STANLEY KLEINMAN RALPH ELDON SAYLOR Corvallis Echo EARL ANTHONY KNIGHT VANCE NIES SHEARER Newberg Corvallis FRANK BAMPFYLDE KNOX DARRELL c SHEPHERD Eugene Scio MILTON SEWALL LA FRANCHI LYLE CRAIG SMITH Portland Lakeview KERMIT GusTAF LARSON THOMAS BENJAMIN SNOWIIILL Portland Portland HAROLD VERN LEWIS CAROL SPLIID Corvallis Portland 'WILBUR \VILLIAM MALTBY EDWARD ALFRED STEINHAUER Alsea Blachly WILLIAM ROBERT MEINERS, JR. DoNALD RoBERT STREBIN Pendleton Troutdale FREDERICK GORDON MEYER FRANK NICHOLAS SURMEYER Dundee Corvallis DoNALD WINDSOR MooRE CLARENCE GERHARDT SWENSON Portland Corvallis JAMES MARSHALL MORRIS DoNALD RoBERT TRIGG Corvallis Norway JAMES CASPER NEGLEY, JR. JoHN KENNETH UNDERHILL, JR. La Crescenta, California Summit WILLARD ERNEST NELSON FRANCIS VERLING Corvallis Lakeview RONALD KENNETH NISSEN WALDEN WEDIN Sheridan Milton SHIRLEY ANN NOBLE \'VILLARD FOREST WILLIAMS McMinnville Lakeview JAMES WILSON OGLE JACK BURNS WILSON Lakeview Fresno, California ALFRED JOSEPH PEA NO RICHARD VEARL WILSON Portland Imbler RoDNEY EDWARD PILLSTER BYRON GEORGE \'VONG Boring Astoria LEO PINKAS Rov RICHARD WooDs H ermosa Beach, California San Fernando, California EDMOND REED RASNICK JoHN RICHARD WooDwORTlt Corvallis Portland RAYMOND RoGER REIF STANLEY GEORGE \VYSS Powell Butte Portland PARKE HowARD YouNG Long Beach, California Division of Business and Industry Clifford Elges Maser, Head The Division of Business and Industry offers a major curriculum in business and in dustry with emphasis in general business and industry, industrial organization and operation, industrial finance, industrial accounting and cost control, industrial marketing and selling, industrial relations and personnel management; and a major curriculum in secretarial science. BACHELORS OF ARTS BERTHA JEANNETTE BARRY MARYBELLE RussELL Lakeview Albany JEAN BEARD ELEANOR LORENE STACK Corvallis Portland DORIS JEANNE LARSON PHYLLIS MARJORIE T HORNE Astoria Portland DORIS RAE READ RAMONA HELENE WARNKE Corvallis Lebanon 11 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued BACHELORS OF SCIENCE FAY MADGE ANDREWS LOUISE JENNETTE LAWRENCii Portland E stacada MaYA MARLDENE BALL J ANE ELLEN LUTHER Lakeview Albany WALTER JAMES BENNETT BEvERLY MARIE McGILCHRIST Brooklyn, New York Salem MARY JEAN BIEDERMAN FRA NCES JANE MciNTYRE Portland Portland RUBY ELAINE BLACKWELL BARBARA JEANNE McKEEN Redlands, California Portland BARBARA jEAN BROWN LORRAINE METZLER MARTIN Baker Corvallis GLENN LEWIS CAMPBELL JoHN HowARD MoORE West Linn Corvallis ORIN FRANK CARTER WILLIAM DoN MoYER Gresham Grants Pass MILDRED BLANCHE CLARY SHIRLEY CLAIRE NORVELL Heppner Helix LouisE FERGUSON CooPER WILLARD DEAN 0LDS Corvallis Portland BETTY MARIE COMBS PRESTON HOWARD 0REM Lakeview Portland ELMER LEE COTE MARIAN ELIZABETH OTT Corvallis Hermiston ALPHA WHILLOCK CREWS MARY WALKER OusTERHOUT Medford Corvallis MARCIA LouisE CuRTIS VENIETA MARIE PERRINE Coos Bay Portland JuNE BRISCOE CYRUS MELVIN PETER PIHL Scio Portland DoNA SHIRLEY DINSDALE CLYDE MORIE PLANTS, JR. Portland Redwood City, California CHARLES LARNED DuNHAM, Ja. BETTY PLDENSE Portland Portland GEORGE DoRRANCE EBERSTEIN GEORGIANA JANE POST Corvallis Portland DEAN ROBERT EHLERS GORDON ALDERMAN POWELL Portland Portland CATHERINE ELAINE ENGKRAF STEPHEN HARTWELL REED Portland Corvallis CHARLOTTE ANN FEYERABEND ARTHUR IVAN RICH Portland Corvallis GERALD ARTHUR F lTZGERALD IMOGENE MARIE RIDGEWAY Medford Portland GERALDINE ELAINE GARDNER COLLEEN LAVELLE ROBERTS Willamina Portland JANET HICKOX GONSIOR J uNE DoLORES RussELL Portland Canby WILLIAM ROBERTSON GRAY, JR. NELL MARIE RUTHERGLEN Portland Portland MELBA JEAN HARMES EDNA LUCIELE RYTTING Portland McMinnville VERA ELIZABETH HENDRIX JAMES EDWARD SCHRAM Astoria Portland ARLETA CAROL HERMAN WILLIAM RoBERT SHINN Prospect Salem PATRICIA ELIZABETH HESTON VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH Portland Klamath Falls RICHARD FERREL HouK 1£ARY JANE SPENCER Redmond Bend HUGH FRANK JEFFREY, JR. ELIZABETH ANNE STOTT Sylvester, Texas Portland ELEANOR JuNE JoHNSTON GEORGE ABST STRONG Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Portland WILLIAM SPOONER KANE MARILEE ERWIN SWARTHOUT Corvallis Ashland MuRIEL LEuiTA KELLOGG VIRGINIA THOMAS Waldport Vale RICHARD HARRISON KERN VERNELL THORSTED Corvallis Corvallis BARBARA JANE KETELS BETTY VERLA VAUGHN Portland Foster RUTH SIMONSEN KITCHEL CAROLYN ANN WACKER Corvallis Sacramento, California ARTHUR KRICHEVSKY GORDON EDWARD 'VALKER Portland Roseburg ROBERT LAMKIN GLEN LEE wARREN Salem Corvallis 12 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued GLORIA JOYCE WATSON IDA \VILLARD Portland Ashland WENDELL \VE.o\THERLY CARL BuTLER WINTLER, Jn. Multnomah Portland JEAN MARIE WEST THERESA MAY WISE Portland Portland MARVIN CuMMINGS VVILBUR BARBARA ANN Wooo Woodmont, Connecticut Portland School of Education James Ralph Jewell, Dean Carl \V alter Salser, Assistant Dean The School of Education at Oregon State College offers major curricula preparing for teaching the biological and physical sciences, mathematics, agriculture, commercial education, home economics, industrial arts, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance. BACHELORS OF ARTS LELAND PAUL JmiNSON LEE RoBERT MoRSE Portland Corvallis MARTHA MONROE PATRICIA ELEANOR VINCENT Seattle, Washington Del Rey, California MARY ILETA WEST Portland BAcHELORs oF SciENCE MuRL WAYNE ANDERSON JAMES ALFRED DANERI Klamath Falls Palo Alto, California SYLVIA PAULINE ARNOLD ALMA WILHELMINA DAVIS Corvallis Corvallis JuNE RAE ASBAHR MARIANNE GERKE Portland Portland BEvERLY JANE AsHTON VICTOR EMERY GIBSON Portland Salem MILDAN LLOYD AUBIN ADELE HAUGNER GRAY Corvallis Corvallis DoROTHY RuTH AYLING REGINALD LELAND GusTAFSON Portland Corvallis LAURAMAE BEATTIE AusTIN EDWARD HADDOCK Portland Corvallis MARVINE BENEDICT ELAINE HAYDEN Tangent Estacada MARGARET ELEANOR BoE MARY JAYNE HENRY Corvallis Portland LENORA JENSEN BOND CATHRYN JANE HrRSCH:BERGER Corvallis Portland LAVONNE KATHERINE BOWMAN RUTH AMELIA HOFFMAN Los Angeles, California Portland NoRMA JEAN BROOKS NATHALIE FRANCES JACKSON Portland The Dalles GEORGE ARTHUR BROTEN DUANE FRANS JOHNSON Portland Graettinger, Iowa RuTH MARY BuoELIER PATRICIA ANNE ]01-[NSON Portland LAWRENCE WILBERT CARRILLO, JR. CH~~~:~dH~~~l~o;niaELLMER Corvallis Portland MARTIN JosEPH CnAvEs MARGARET IRENE KEMPFER Baker Baker BARBARA JuNE CLEAVER DOROTHY IRENE LARKIN Enterprise Monroe JuDY CLELAND CoFFEY MARY JoANNE LEwis Corvallis Corvallis JEAN TABER COLEMAN JEANNE VIRGINIA LITTLETON Corvallis Pendleton DELMER LEE CoNNET ELIZABETH GAYLE LORENZ Lebanon Anaconda, Montana JoHN LEwis CRAVATH RAYMOND LANE McFADDEN Long Beach, California Portland DORIS FRANCES DANA DoLORES MAE McLAuGHLIN Corvallis Tualatin 13 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued LEON MADISON CECIL LADELL RICHARDS Corva llis Milton RoY OcTAvE MALO, JR. LAURA MARIE RICHARDSON Sheridan Bend JoHN JosEPH MANDrc CARL wALTER SALSER, JR. Portland Corvallis VENA MAE M ONROE AILEEN LINDSAY SHERWOOD Parksdale Trail KENNETH McCoNNELL MORRISON FRAN CES MAXINE SIMMONS Van Nuys, California Corvallis BERNICE CATHERINE MuRRAY BLAN CHE MARIAN SMITH Florence Corvallis KATHRYN NASH MARION WILHELMINA SUNDELL Newport Portland EvELYN LoursE 0KERBERG RAY Lours TALBERT Portland Corvallis PARKS GENEVIEVE LORAINE THOMSEN BAc~:::ll!sEAN Portland HELEN STARZ PETERSON PHYLLIS LOR RA INE TuTTLE Helena, Montana Portland JEAN ELIZABETH PETERSON PAUL BARTHOLOMEW VALENTI Portland Corvallis MARY LOUISE PIPER PATRICIA ROSE WAARVICK Lakeview Corvallis JEAN VICTORIA PoLsoN PATRI CIA JANE WALLACE Portland Oregon City PHYLLIS IRENE PUTNAM JAMES FREDERICK WHEELER Palo Alto, California Corvallis HARRIETT JEAN QUICKENDEN WILLIAM CAREY WHITAKER Portland Corvallis FRANK ABRAM RALSTON RUTH FRANCES WHITESIDE Corvallis Portland JANET LEE RAMSDELL LuCILE GENEVIEVE WILSON Lebanon Salem ELLEN PATRICIA REITER DoROTHY FRANCES YocuM Portland Estacada HARRIETT AVERY ZIEGLER Corvallis BACHELORS OF EDUCATION JAMES MARTIN JACKSON KENNETH ALBERT STUART Hermiston Corvallis School of Engineering and Industrial Arts George Walter Gleeson, D ean The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts offers major curricula in agricultural engineering, with options in power and machinery, farm structures, and soil and water; in chemical engineering; in minin~ engineering; in civil engineering with options in structural, highway, and sanitary engineenng; in electrical engineering with options in power and com munication; in mechanical engineering with options in automotive and aeronautical engineer ing; in mining engineering; in metallurgical engineering; in industrial engineering, indus trial arts education, and industrial administration, with options in metal industries, tool de sign, and wood industries. Business options are offered in various engineering curricula. BACHELOR OF ARTS CHARLES CLIFTON STEELE Portland BACHELORS oF SciENCE BRU CE ADAMS HowARD PERRY ANDERSON Redmond Berkeley, · California GEORGE STEWART ALLISON LORN ANDERSON Dallas Corvallis GEORGE HAUSER AMBERG RICHAR D DWIGHT ANDERSON San Francisco, California Corvallis GLENN MAYNARD ANDERSON RrcHARD MooRE ARENZ Corvallis Corvallis 14 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued ARTHUR ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG CARLETON GEORGE FANGER Corvallis Medford DAN PHILIP ASHTON WALTER ERIC FAUERSO Sweet Home Corvallis WARREN HowARD BAKER JOHN JOSEPH FEE Grants Pass Portland ROBERT 0RLO BAUER REGINALD DEKOVEN FIFER, JR. Portland Sunol, California DONALD LAWRENCE BENZ LESTER McCoY FINCH Portland Phoenix, Arizona JAMES DoNALD BILLO JoHN PAUL FINNEY Portland WALLACE LEROY BLACKBURN Go~~~!eyFL~~~ornia 1 Portland GE~~~ti ]);:{~!~in~~~';.KENBAKER GoRDON EDWIN FoLLETTE Fairmont, Minnesota Hi",J~~nPLORENTINE BLOOD TORE NELSON FRANZEN Portland Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan LAWRENCE JuLIUS Bocci MENTOR ROBERT GAZARIAN San Francisco, California Fresno, California WALTER MICHAEL BOLLEN WILLIAM RoDERICK GILPIN Corvallis Portland JoHN ALLEN BoND HERBERT BERNARD GLAISYER, JR. Portland Corvallis JAMES WILLIAM BooTH, JR. HoMER CLIFTON GLovER Corvallis Oswego CHARLES ALBERT BOYDEN DAVID FREDERICK GROSS Medford Vancouver, Washington EDWARD ANCEY BoYER EuGENE ALBERT HALL Roseburg Corvallis CARREL AARON BOYLAN JAMES DAVID HANLEY Portland Baker MATTHEW MARK BRAICH HAROLD CooPER HAROUN Portland Portland OswrN NoRMAN BROWN LELAND !VOR HARTER North Hollywood, California Corvallis PHILIP GORDON BROWN RICHARD ERNEST HATCHARD Corvallis Portland GALE GouRLEY CALDWELL WALLACE BERT HAYES Albany Corvallis EDWARD DOMONIC CANCILLA JoHN DANIEL HEARITY Portland Chicago, Illinois JAMES HERMAN CAPPS RICHARD MILTON HERRON Corvallis Portland GALE MILLER CAREY ROBERT NORMAN HILL Gates Corvallis RonERT HENRY CARLSON VERNON RODRICK HILL Vancouver, Washington Hamlet CLARENCE MAYS CARVER EowARD RonERT HoERNER Mapleton Portland SPENCER WILLIAM CHAFFEY HARRY JuEL HovEE Portland Oregon City CECIL FAY CLEMONS JoHN READ HuLBERT, Ja. Pacific Grove, California Portland \V ALLACE GEORGE CLOVER RoNALD HILDRETH HuTCHENS Richmond Heights, Missouri Klamath Falls PHILLIP LINDSEY CoLE 0MER THEODORE }ACOBSON Portland Portland EDwiN MtLTON CoNANT, JR. JOHN ELLWOOD JOHNSON Worland. ~ ' yoming Albany WILLIAM EuGENE CooPER JosEPH EMERY JoHNSON, JR. Corvallis Dallas, Texas LLOYD BERNARD CRAINE \VALTER FoRREST JoHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Alhambra, California J Oil N FRED CROCKETT EDWIN STUART JoHNSTON Corvallis Florence LORNE ANGUS DAGGETT LESTER RoBERT JoNES Salmon Arm, B .C., Canada Salem JAMEs HooPER DAvis FRED GEORGE KACIIELHOFFER Honolulu, T. H . Corvallis BYRON FRED DISSELHORST ELBERT ERIN KELLY Portland Corvallis CHARLES WAYNE DuGGAN RoBERT FENDLEY KNAPP Florence Corvalli• PAUL ALBERT EBERT NoRMAN DENNIS KocH Corvallis Dallas JOHN FRANKLIN ENGLE TnoMAS ANTHONY KoMMERS La Grande Portland HARRISON MARTIN EVANS ALDEN FLOYD KRIEG Corvallis Ware, Iowa 15 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued JoHN NICHOLAS KuvALLIS GEORGE PRICE, JR. Portland Portland VICTOR WEIKKO LAINE RoBERT SwoPE PROCTOR Hillsboro Rainier HAROLD CHONG LAW ROBERT ALOYSIUS PRUSINSKI Richmond, California Chicago, Illinois RICHARD HENRY LAWRENCE JoHN TERENCE PuRCELL Portland San Francisco, California JAMES PAUL LEAHY WILLIAM FREDERICK RANDOLPH Portland Eugene BRYAN DooN LEE NORMAN HAROLD RANDS Portland Portland RonERT Enw ARD LEx ROBERT ERVIN REIMAN Portland Corvallis RonERT LORA LEE EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS, JR. Haines Klamath Falls MoRRIS BANIFORD LEONARD, Ja. GORDON DALE RICHARDSON Medford Redmond JAMES FREDERICK LEWIS WILLIAM THOMAS RillA \Vaterloo, Iowa Detroit, Michigan 0REL EASTLICK LEWIS ROBERT OLIVER ROBBINS Fort Jones, California Molalla GEORGE LIIK CLYDE STEWART RoBERTs, JR. Portland Cottage Grove JACK WILLIAM LILJEBERG CYRIL ALDEN ROBERTS Coos Bay Portland LYLE LINDSAY LYLE GRIFFITH SAGE McMinnville Corvallis LLOYD RAy LOGSDON OTTo ARTHUR SAMSON Coos Bay Corvallis ERNEST HowARD LosLI Lours EowAno ScHUMACHER Portland Portland WILLIAM JonN LuNDY ROBERT EUGENE SELBERG Portland Portland CHARLES LYNN DONALD RAY SHORT Portland Albany VERSEL DEAN McCAuLEY \VILLIAM RAYMOND SINGLETARY, JR. Corvallis Portland DoNALD KENNETH McGovERN JAMES \VILLIAM SMITH Monroe Corvallis KENNETH EuGENE MANDEL CECIL ERNEST STATZER Portland Eugene THOMAS GEORGE :MARSHALL }AMES EowrN STEARNS, Ja. Corvallis Oakland MELVIN BURRELL MASON OTTO STEINBRENNER, Ja. Portland Sacramento, California CoLLIN RoBERT MATHENY ROBERT EDWARD STEVENS \Vauna Santa Barbara, California WILLIAM DAVID MAXWELL CHESTER RANDOLPH STIPE, JR. Milwaukie Corvallis WILLIS REID MERITT CHuGH LAI SuN Scio Portland ROBERT BENJAMIN MITCHELL RICHARD MURRAY TALBOTT Portland RICHARD LLOYD MORGAN H~J:;nr.YLE THURMAN Salem Medford JAMES ARTHUR MOSBY CARL WELLS TIMMONS St. Helens Portland CHARLES GEORGE MUSBACH HOWARD MICHAEL TODD Corvallis Portland THOMAS RoGER NALL VERNON EDWARD TONEY Highland Park, Illinois Corvallis WALTER ERNEST NEWBERG CHARLES LOREN VICE Wheeler Powell Butte \VILLIAM ALLEN NEWELL JosEPH VIOLETTE Portland Dallas JAMES MARSHALL NISBET, JR. CHARLES HENRY WAGNER Portland Portland JOSEPH KENT OLSEN ALBERT LOUIS WALLACE, JR. Corvallis Portland RICHARD MoRRIS PARRISH LEONARD LEWIS WALLACE, JR. Louisville, Kentucky Hood River MILES GORDON PATRICK LYLE DUANE WARREN Entiat. \Vashington Corvallis GERALD DoNALD PAYNE GEORGE HENRY \'lEBER Portland Portland KEDRIC OLIVER PFEIFFER GEORGE EDWARD \VENIGER Corvallis Corvallis HAROLD EDWIN PINNEY OLIVER DALE WERTZ Bosworth, Missouri Aurora 16 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued ARTHUR RAY WILLIAMS ELMON EUGENE YODER Carlton Corvallis JoHN TowNSEND \VINTLER DEAN LEROY YouNG Portland Portland KENNETH EvERETT 'Vooo \VILLIAIM LEE YouNG Portland Albany FREDERICK 'VILLIAM YARBROUGH ORIN FRANK ZIMMERMAN Shedd Yamhill School of Forestry Paul Millard Dunn, Dean The School of Forestry offers major curricula in the following fields: forest engineer ing, forest management, and forest products (with production and technology options). BACHELORS OF SciENCE LEONARD WAYNE ANDERSON ARNOLD GERVAIS GIBSON Corvallis Merlin JoH N WILLIAM BAKER CRAIG ARTHUR GIFFEN Hillsboro La Canada, California Loms KEITH BATEMAN GEORGE CECIL GRIFFITH Gales Creek Santa Rosa, California DAVID WILLIAM BLASEN WALTER ALBIN GRUETTER, Jn. Portland Portland JAMES HuNTER BRIGHAM RoBERT RYDER HARVEY Corvallis Scappoose ROBERT RAYMER BROWN GEORGE VINCENT JoHNSON Kalispell, Montana Corvallis ROBERT LEE BRUCKART DONALD BRUOR MALMBERG Redlands, California Portland WILLTAM LITCII BURGESS HARRY LESTER MERTENS Portland Three Forks, Montana GLEN ELTON CAMPBELL RoBERT STANLEY OsLUND Bieber, California Santa Rosa, California HARLAND HELVERN CLARK CLAUDE ALLAN PHILLIPS Jacksonville Stayton JOHN CHARLES DASCH HARRY ARTHUR RouND Salem Montesano, Washington DARYL EMRICK FARNHAM GORDON DAVID STANGLAND Corvallis North Hollywood, California LAWRENCE ROBERT FICK CLYDE HERRON STRATTON Jacksonville Riverside, California JosEPH VINCENT FLYNN ROBERT MARION VINCENT Sacramento, California Gaston PERRY GRANT Fox RALPH NEIL WILLBANKS Corvallis San Bernardino, California GILBERT ALAN GARDNER BARNEY HousToN WILSON Lakeside, Arizona Nyssa WILLIAM HENRY WREN Corvallis BACHELORS OF FoRESTRY JuSTIN JAMES DuCRAY ALBERT GRANT 0ARD Susanville, California Burns EuGENE DoERFLER HANNEMAN JOHN EDWARD SCIIROEDER Cloverdale Forest Grove JACK BYRON SHUMATE Corvallis 17 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued 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 cur ricula in home economics are offered, one emphasizing the liberal, the other the professional phases. BACHELOR OF ARTS DORMALEE REES Castle Rock, Washington BACHELORS OF SCIENCE MARY ANN ALFORD MARY MARGARET GLENN Marcola Corvallis BETTE ELAINE BABB ELDORA ANN GREEN Valsetz Portland DoROTHY JuNE BECKER LAURA JEAN HAMPTON Corvallis Pendleton MARGARET LouiSE BECKWITH CORINNE BERNICE HANSON Eugene Vancouver, Washington LILA CLARK BEGLAU LILLIAN JuANITA HARP Corvallis Corvallis BARBARA BETHINE BIGEJ JoAN HARRIS Oak Grove Riverside, California FLORENCE ADA BIGGER NAOMI HARSHBARGER Portland Drummond, Idaho JEANNETTE LANDON BLAIR MARY FRANCES HELVOGT Corvallis Portland BARBARA ANN BoGUE RosALIE JoYcE HERMANN Corvallis Portland CATHERINE HENRIETTE BoLLEN CAROLINE BERTHA HERSHEY Corvallis Buxton Joy DoLORES BRACKEN BETTY ELLEN HoBART Monmouth Portland NORMA RHEA BRYAN PHYLLIS JoHNSTON HoHN Portland Corvallis HAZEL !RENE BURRELL JoAN :MARGARET HowELL Portland Astoria ELIZABETH PLATT CANTLEY JEAN ALICE HUFFSMITH Portland D~~~~~nEfr~ll~':;~a CAPELL ESTELLE WILEY JAMISON Corvallis Portland LoursE FRANcrscovrcH CoTE JANET ROBERTA JOHNSON Corvallis Portland MARY VENONA Cox JERRIE ELIZABETH JoHNSON Glendale, California Roseburg DoRCAS AGNES CRABTREE CAROL DEANE JEFFREY Maupin Corvallis DoRoTHY HoLMES DAUM ANITA MAPLE BENSON JoNES Portland Springfield BETTY JEAN DAVIS MIRIAM ANN LANEY North Powder Pasco, W' ashington BARBARA JEAN DEWEY MARY ANNETTE LEBACK Corvallis Astoria ELIZABETH ANN DICKEY SYLVIA LUCILE LEE Molalla Portland WILMA ARLETAH DUNGAN Jo ANNE LEONARD Corvallis Eugene PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN Eov MARYON CHARLOTTE LEWIS Corvallis Portland FRANCES MARIE ELLIOTT LOIS ETHEL LINTON Portland Portland JACQUELYN STEIDL FRETWELL JOYCE LOFQUIST Bend Seattle, Washington ELIZABETH FULLER MARILU MACQUEEN LOHUS Hood River Aloha ALICE ANNE GERBER PHYLLIS JEAN McCoRMACK Lake Grove Albany 18 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued BARBARA JuNE McFADDEN BEvERLEY BooTH SouLE Portland St. Anthony, Idaho MuRIEL JEAN McKINNEY CONSTANCE ELIZABETH STEPHENSON Corvallis Portland BETTY ANN MEYER ELIZABETH LOUISE STRICKLAND Dundee San Gabriel, California ELIZABETH SUSAN NELSON MARJORIE SUTHERLAND Lakeview Portland FRANCES ROBERTA NIXON FLORA ELISE BEDE SWAN Forest Grove Corvallis MEREDITH LOUISE OLSON BETTY Lou SwARTHOUT Eugene St. Helens G ETHEL BENNETT ORSER BETTY ANN SWEENEY San Leandra, California Portland JEANNETTE PARK 0THUS HELEN JEAN TAYLOR Portland McMinnville ELIZABETH LOUISE POLLARD NANCY EuGENIE TEUTSCH Boise, Idaho Corvallis KARLA MuRIEL PoMEROY BARBARA LEE THOMAS Hansen, Idaho Garden Grove RuTH MARGARET RANNIE ETHELMAE SANDY THOMAS Corvallis Ro~:~~~uBe:~N~CxcR.x~;~~=v MARY Jo ToNEY Oregon City Corvallis DoROTHY LouiSE RoBINSON INEZ VIVIAN TOWLE Portland Cove REBECCA ANN RoBISON EMILLA LEE TSCHANZ Portland Portland LUCILLE SALLEE MARILYN TURNER Nyssa Gooding, Idaho EDITH MARY ScHIFFERER FLORENCE HUBBARD UHLIG Turner Dundee JuANITA STEWARD SHEARER BETTY Lou VoGELPOHL St. Helens Sutherlin RUTH JANE SHEPPARD SHIRLEY ANN VOIGTS Hood River Mill VaBey, California MARTHA LOUISE SMITH MARJORIE MARIAN WHITAKER Nyssa Sacramento, California MARY VIOLA SMITH JEAN ELISE WIEGAND Condon Corvallis VIRGINIA RUTH SMITH VIRGINIA WRIGHT Portland Tigard JoSEPHINE SCHUMANN ZIMMERMAN Yamhill Nursing Education David W. E. Baird, Dean Henrietta J. Doltz, Director of Nursing Education Students in nursing education who have taken their freshman and sophomore work on this campus receive their degrees from Oregon State College after completing their curricu lum at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland. BACHELORS OF SciENCE JANET CHARLEY FRANCES MATILDA NORDQUIST Medford Portland KATHRYN ANNE HILL DOLORES LOUISE PETITE Salem Portland MARIE VIRGINIA JACOBSEN RosEMARIAN RAUCH Portland Portland DoROTHY JEAN KILPATRICK JEAN AvALON RoYsE Eugene Woodburn LAURA BERNICE LILLIE DoROTJIY JANE STONE Arago Portland MARY ELIZABETH McLELLEN GLORIA ANNE STUART Portland Portland ETHA LonRAINE MoRRIS BETTY WHITE VARNER Vernonia Corvallis MARY LOUISE WATT Tillamook 19 Baccalaureate Degrees-Continued School of Pharmacy George Edward Crossen, Dean The School of Pharmacy offers major curricula including pharmacy, pharmaceutical analysis, and pharmacology and pharmacognosy; preparation for certtfication as a registered pharmacist. Q ( 1 r . ~..,~~") 7 ( p l I BACHELORS OF SCIENCE EDWARD LEWIS ARCHER DONALD CHARLES KROEGER Portland Boise, Idaho ARTHUR BoE FRANKLIN PAUL McCuRRY Corvallis Portland RUTH ARLENE CURRY DANIEL PAUL MURPHY l Portland Gresham DoROTHY DEE DICKSON JEANETTE MAE SCHULZ Portland Portland RussELL JoHN DuNCAN BETHELLA WILLEEN SHERMAN Corvall•s St. Helens GEORGIA MARY FLINT WENDELL STALKER Grants Pass Prairie City HELEN MARIE JANDRALL MAcK GARLAND WooDWARD Seaside Baker JAMES DONALD KEYS Portland 20 Advanced Degrees Graduate School Willibald Weniger, Dean In the Oregon State System of Higher Education, graduate study in the biological and physical sciences and mathematics is centered at Oregon State College, together with graduate study in the professional fields of a~riculture, education (phases allocated at State College), engineering, forestry, home economtcs, and pharmacy. Oregon State College confers the following advanced degrees in course: Master of Arts (M.A.) Forest Engineer (F.E.) Master of Science (M.S.) Mechanical Engineer (M.E.) Master of Education (Ed.M.) Metallurgical Engineer (Met.E.) Master of Forestry (M.F.) Mining Engineer (Min.E.) Chemical Engineer (Ch.E.) Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Civil Engineer (C.E.) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Electrical Engineer (E.E.) The audience is requested not to applaud the awarding of ittdividual de!Jrees attd to reserve applause until the group of advanced degrees has been conferred. 11ASTERS OF JlRTS KERMIT MILTON JoHNSON. Corvallis. B.S., 1931, Oregon State College. Major: General Studies. Thesis: The Selection and Training of Supervisory Personnel. RoBERT Louts KRoLL. Idaho Falls, Idaho. B.S., 1943, University of Wisconsin. Major: Wood Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Carbonization Products from Scholler Lignin. ETHEL MAE MciNTYRE. Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: General Studies. Thesis: Observations on the Purchasing, Inspection and Preparation of Vegetables for Group Feeding at Some Army Air Bases. A'LEEN ELIZABETH RuNKLE. Corvallis. B.S., 1934, Oregon State College. Major: General Studies. Thesis: The Source and Promotion of a Fashion Trend. 11ASTERS oF SciENCE FLORENCE DoROTHY ALLER. Corvallis. A.B., 1930, Bethany-Peniel College. Major: Household Administration. Minor : Education. Thesis: Family Problems of a Limited Group of College-student Veterans Who Are Parents. MOHAMED FARID ANTAR. Giza, Egypt. A.B., 1942, Fouad First University, Giza, Egypt. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Food Technology. Thesis: The Role of Labile Methyl Groups in Detoxification Reactions. PRAMILA PANDIT BAROOAH. N agpur, India. B.A., 1942, Morris College, Nagpur, C.P., India. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Extension Methods. Thesis: Children's Use and Teacher's Supervision of Selected P lay Materials in Nursery School. 21 Advanced Degrees-Continued GEORGE ADAMS BARTH . Santa Barbara, California. A.B., 1933, Santa Barbara State College. Major: Industrial Arts. Minor: Education. Thesis: The Industrial Arts as Adapted to Leisure Occupation. JACK CLIFFORD BoGGEss. Wasco, California. B.S., 1934, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis : A Contract Plan for Woodworking Instruction at the Ninth Grade Level. DwAI NE ARCHIE BREWSTER. Salem. B.S., 1944 vVillamette University. Major: Bwchemistry.1 Minor: Analytical Chemistr{. Thesis: An Investigation o the Adenosinetriphosphatase Activity of the Liver During Askerol Deficiency. BENJAMIN BuLLWINKLE, JR. Portland. B.S., 1940, Ore~on State College. Major: Mechamcal Engineering. Minor: Industrial Engineering. Thesis: The Influence of Silicon on the Subcritical Austenitic Transformation in Gray Cast Iron. PAULINE BUNTING. Laramie, Wyoming. B.S., 1926, University of Wyoming. Major: Household Administration. Minor: Education. Thesis: Storage Reg_uirements for the Possessions of Children in Wyoming Rural Homes (Ten to Fourteen Years of Age). WALTER GEORGE CADMUS. Corvallis. B.S., 1940, Oregon State College. Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Veterinary Medicine and Zoology. Thesis: The Estrual Cycle in Romney Ewes of High and Low Fertility. MERWYN PIERCE CHAPMAN. Corvallis. D.V.M., 1938, Kansas State College. Major: Veterinary Medicine. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Studies of Immunity to Coccidiosis in Domestic Rabbits. EDWARD FRANK CHATELAIN. Ogden, Utah. B.S., 1940, Utah State Agricultural College. Major: Fish and Game. Minor: Range Management. Thesis: Food Preferences of the Columbian Black-tail Deer, Odocoilet lRVEN WILFRED DAVIES, JR. Arcata, California. B.S., 1946, Oregon State College. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: 2-Nitro-1, 3-indandione and Its Use as a Reagent for the Identification of Organic Bases. 22 Advanced Degrees-Continued EDMUND FALLAN. Wilsall, Montana. B.S., 1941, Montana State College. Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: The Economic Development of the Oregon Meat Packing Industry. WILLIAM WILLETT FILLMORE. Lebanon. B.S., 1943 Oregon State College. Major: Cnemical1 Engineering. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: The Preparation of Grease from the Light Metal Soaps of Naphthenic Acid Type Petroleum Derivatives. STUART GORDON FORBES. Portland. B.S., 1941 Oregon State College. Major: Puysics.1 Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Coincidence Geiger Counter Circuit for Laboratory and Demonstration Purposes. PHILIP GILL. Junction City~ B.S., 1932, University of Alaska. Major: Colloid Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Some Quantitative Aspects of the Chromatography of the Permanganate Ion. RoBERT DouGLAS GRAHAM. Portland. B.S., 1941 , Pennsylvania State College. Major: Wood Products. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: The Effect of Refining Time and Hot Pressing Conditions on the Properties of Lodgepole Pine Fiberboard. STANLEY ADAIR GREEN. Redmond. B.S., 1937, Oregon State College. Major: Agricultural Education. Minor: Animal Husbandry (Range Management). Thesis: Development of an Educational Program in Soil Fertility for the Redmond Community. MENNO GROENVELD. Monroe. B.S., 1940, Iowa State College. Major: Farm Crops. Minor: Soils. Thesis : Some Agronomic Practices of the Vegetable Seed Industry in Oregon. HERBERT EWING HARPER. Medford. B.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: Preliminary Report on the Geology of the Molalla Quadrangle, Oregon. CHARLES WILLIAM HARRISON. Portland. B.S., 1944, State College of Washington. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics and Electrical Engineering. Thesis: An Apparatus for Determining the Ignition Temperatures of Organic Sub stances. MAY JENKINS. Los Angeles, California. B.S., 1926, University of Southern California. Major: Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts. Minor: Home Economics Education: General Home Economics. Thesis: The Clothing Needs of Girls Attending Grossmont Union High School, Gross· mont, California. 23 Advanced Degrees-Continued JEROME HuGo JoHNSON . Laramie, Wyoming. B.S., 1942, University of Idaho. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mechanical Engineering. Thesis: The Electrical Aspects of the Pasteurization of \Vine by Dielectric Heating. HARRIETANN JosEPH. Corona, California. B.S., 1945, Oregon State College. Major: Soils. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: Chemical Changes in Alkali Soils during Reclamation. EDWARD RAYMOND LIND. Berkeley, California. B.S., 1946, Oregon State College. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Simplified Method of Determining the Acoustical Coefficient of Absorption of Materials. KENNETH KAo-CHAO Lu. Hong Kong, China. B.S., 1939, National University of Chekiang. Major: Dairy Manufacturing. Minor: Chemistry and Bacteriology. Thesis: Condensing Whole Milk with a Vacreator. RoBERT RAY MzcnAEL. Junction City. B.S., 1940{ Oregon State College. Major: E ectrical Engineering. M:inor: Physics, Radio Communication. Thesis: An Electronic Tachometer for Measuring the Relative Angular Displacement of Rotating Machines. MARGARET JEAN MILLIKEN. Willamette. B .S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Physical Education. Thesis: A Proposed Plan for Evaluating Semi-Public Camps in the State of Oregon. NoRMAN LLOYD MuNDORFF. Cornelius. B.S., 1946, Oregon State College. Major: Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: The Geology of Alkali Lake Basin, Oregon. CARLENE RosE. \Vinona, Minnesota. B.S., 1933, University of Minnesota. Major: Clothing and Textiles. Minor: General Home Economics. Thesis: Development and Use of Fibers, Weaves, Designs, and Colors in Mexican Textiles. DELROY FINLAY RYNNING. Medford. B.S., 1943, Oregon State College. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Flow Characteristics of Commercial Powdered Catalysts. HoRACE OREN ScHORLING. Fresno, California. A.B., 1939, San Jose State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education and Political Science. Thesis: A Handwork Activity Program for Elementary Schools (Grades 1-6). FRANKLIN SIIESLER. Los Angeles, California. B.A., 1942, Santa Barbara State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor : Education. Thesis: Freehand Drawing as an Approach to Drafting Theory at the Secondary School Level. 24 Advanced Degrees-Continued WILLIAM JAMES SKINNER. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, Lehigh University. Major: Mechanical Engineenng (Aero), Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Economics of Personal Airplane Operation. WALTER LAWRENCE SMITH. Long Beach, California. B.S., 1937, Pacific University. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Education. Thesis: On the Solution of Vector Equations. CHARLES RAMZI STINO. Cairo, Egypt. B.S., 1938, Fouad First University, Giza, Egypt. Major: Food Technology. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Some Losses Occurring when Handling and Storing Frozen Peas. WENDELL VERNER SWANSON. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Communications. Thesis: Electronic Pulse Generator for Tbyratron Control. HAROLD CARL TRESLER. Pittsburg, California. A.B., 1934, Colorado State College of Education. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: Shop Finance Methods Used by Industrial Arts Instructors of Oregon. WINFIELD JosEPH TuTTLE. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, Panhandle Agricultural and Mechanical College, Goodwell, Oklahoma. Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics and Farm Management. Thesis: Price Risk in Farm Credits. HANSGERD UHLIG. Pittsfield, Massachusetts. B.S., 1945, Iowa State College. Major: Fish and Game Management. Minor: Zoology, Thesis: Experimental Feeding of Ring-Necked Pheasants in the \Villamette Valley, Oregon. MAX ERNST WAUL. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts. Major: Food Technology. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Preliminary Investigations on tbe Preparation of a Bland Syrup from Pear Waste. SELMER 0LENE wAKE. Santa Barbara, California. B.S., 1938, Oregon State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: An Investigation of the Need for a College Program in Graphic Arts on the Pacific Coast. CHIH HS!NG WANG. Shanghai, China. B.S., 1937, National University of Shantung. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Colloid Chemistry. Thesis: The Preparation of I, 2-Diacetylbenzene and Several of Its Derivatives. VIRGINIA LEE WEIMAR. Condon. B.S., 1944, Oregon State College. Major: Zoology. Minor: Biochemistry. Thesis: Blood Picture in Guinea Pigs Deficient in Anti-Stiffness Factor. 25 Advanced Degrees-Continued MORTIMER WEISER. Newark, New Jersey. B.S., 1944, University of Wisconsin. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Proximate Analysis of Douglas Fir Bark and Characterization of the Petroleum Ether Extract. WALLACE WILDER WELLS. San Carlos, California. A.B., 1939, San Jose State College. Major: Industrial Education. Minor: Education. Thesis: The Value of Industrial Arts for Secondary School Girls. JESS WILLARD WHITESIDES. Troup, Texas. B.S., 1939, Stephen F. Austin State Teachers College. Major: Farm Crops. Minor: Farm Management. Thesis: Primordial Development in Alta Fescue and Related Factors. MASTERS OF EDUCATION GEORGE EMIL BAUDER. Portland. B.A., 1944, Linfield College. Major: Education. Minor: Guidance. Research Papers: A Socio-Economics Studies Program for the Twelfth Grade. A Survey of Beaverton High School Library. GEORGE ARTHUR BROTEN. Portland. B.S., 1947, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Physical Education. Research Papers: A History of Public Recreation in Portland, Oregon. Physical Tests of Strength, Speed, and Endurance for Fire-Fighters in Portland, Oregon. EDWARD CARL ELLIOTT. Umatilla. B.S., 1943, Oregon State College. Major: General Education. Minor: Counseling. Thesis: A Plan for a Consolidated School Unit Involving Certain Districts in Morrow and Umatilla Counties. LEO CLEMENS KAYE. Riverhead, New York. B.S., 1941, Ithaca College. Major: Education. Minor: Health and Physical Education. Research Papers: School Health Education. Use of Measurement in Adapting Physical Education to Individual Needs. DOROTHY LUCILLE LLOYD. Downers Grove, Illinois. B.S., 1940, Ball State Teachers College. Major: Education. Minor: Personnel and Guidance. Thesis: Educational Background for General News Reporting. MARIE EMOLYN MAURO. Portland. B.A., 1942, Reed College. Major: Education. Minor: Psychology-Sociology. Research Papers: Testing of Veterans at the Portland Guidance and Counseling Center. Testing and Guidance in Portland 1938-1947. RICHARD FRANKLIN THAW. Corvallis. B.S., 1943, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Science Education. Research Papers: The Counselor and Remedial Reading Instruction. Comparative Studies of Students in First Term College Biology. 26 Advanced Degrees-Continued MASTERS OF FoRESTRY RoY BRADY. Seattle, Washington. B.S., 1938, Oregon State College. Major: Forest Management. Minor: Personnel Management. Thesis: A Regional Plan of Fire Protection for Private Industry in the Douglas· Fir Region. DuANE FRANCIS CoLLINS. Reno, Nevada. B.S., 1940, University of Nevada. Major: Forestry. Minor: Range Management. 'l'hesis: Potential Timber Values as Compared to Grazing Values of the Oregon State College Foothill Pasture Lands. JOHN ELMER O'LEARY. Corvallis. B.S., 1942, University of Michigan. Major: Logging Engineering. Minor: Wood Products. Thesis: Timber Transportation Costs in the California Pine Region. MECHANICAL ENGINEER HENRY LEE BURNS. Portland. B.S., 1938, Ore~on State College. Major: Me~hamcal Engineering. Thesis: Fundamental Design Principles for Pressure Regulators. MINING ENGINEER DONALD LESLIE MASSON. Pullman, Washington. B.S., 1926, Oregon State College; M.S., 1934, Oregon State College. Major: Mining Engineering. Thesis: Precise Mine Surveying. DOCTORS OF EDUCATION GEORGE SAMUEL EBY. Stockton, California. B.S., 1923, Whitman College; M.S., 1929, University of Washington. Major: Education. 1st Minor: Visual Education. 2nd Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Training Aids Plan Based on Army Experience with Applications to Oregon. WILLIAM CYRIL OsGOOD. Orissa, India. A.B., 1924. Linfield College, M.S., 1936, Oregon State College. Major: Education. Minor: Psychology and Sociology. Education (Curriculum Building). Thesis: An Adult Education Program for Orissa, India. RALPH JOHN WENTWORTH·ROHR. New York, New York. A.B., 1928. St. Johns College; M.Ed., 1939, University of Hawaii. Major: Education. 1st Minor: Guidance and Personnel. 2nd Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Counseling of Overseas Veterans and tl1e Implications for Education. 27 Advanced Degrees-Continued DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY ERNEST CLIFFORD ANDERSON . La Grande. B.S., 1940, University of Idaho; M.S., 1942, Oregon State College. Major: Entomology. 1st Minor: Zoology. 2nd Minor: I nsect Morphology. Thesis: The Anopheline Mosquitoes of Oregon and Suggestions for Their Control. ALviN JosEPH BRAUN. Geneva, New Y ark. B.S., 1937, University of Chicago; Ph.M., 1938, University of "Wisconsin. Major: Plant Pathology. 1st Minor: General Botany. 2nd Minor : Chemistry. Thesis: Phytopathora Root Rot of Guayule. LELAND GoRDON CoLE. Corona, California. B.S., 1942, Oregon State College; M .A., 1944, Oregon State College. Major: Physical Chemistr~. 1st Minor: Chemical Engmeering. 2nd Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: The Apparent Energies of the Nitrog-en-Nitrogen and the Carbon-Carbon Bonds and the Determination of the Heats of Combustion of Hydrabenzene and Hippuric Acid. WILLIAM HARRINGTON EvANS. Salem. A.B., 1942, Willamette University. Major: Physical Chemistry. 1st Minor: Physics. 2nd Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis : A Study of Complex Formation in Solutions of Nickel and Nitrite Ions and Nickel Ions and Hydrazine. JAMES VERDUN JORDAN. Vancouver, B.C., Canada. B.S., 1939, University of British Columbia; M.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Soils. 1st Minor: Chemistry. 2nd Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Optimum and Critical Concentrations of Boron in Oregon Soils. Smu Cui LAu. Hong Kong, China. B.S., 1938, Lingnan University, Canton, China; M.S., 1941, Oregon State College. Major: Food Technology. Minor: Farm Crops. Thesis: The Potentialities of Certain Chemical Compounds as Food Preservatives. RICHARD LEwis PosT. Fargo, North Dakota. B.S., 1932, Michigan State College. Major : Entomology. 1st Minor: Botany. 2nd Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The Thysanoptera of Oregon. CHESTER ALBERT ScHINK. Portland. B.A., 1941, Reed College; M.A., 1943, Oregon State College. Major: Organic Chemistry. 1st Minor: Physical-Analytical Chemistry. 2nd Minor: Physics. Thesis : The Synthesis and Testing of Some Analogues of Pantoic Acid and Pantothenic Acid. 28 High--School Teaching Certificates From June 1946 to June 1947 the followinR" students have completed requirements for certification, either regular or emergency, by the State Department of Education for teaching in high schools of Oregon. Students are listed according to fields of subject preparation; those who major in counseling, guidance, and personnel work usually qualify also in at least one subject field. Most of those listed are receiving degrees at these graduation exercises. Science and Mathematics Commercial Education SYLVIA PAULINE ARNOLD JuNE RAE AsBAHR LAURAMAE BEATTIE CLAUDIA CLEAVELAND MARGARET LoUisE BorsE BARBARA JuNE CLEAVER L AWRENCE WILBERT CARRILLO, ]R. ELAINE HAYDEN MoRNA JuANITA CHADWICK NATHALIE FRANCES JACKSON JUDY CLELAND CoFFEE DONALD E. LEWIS ]OHN LEWIS CRAVATH MARY ]OANNE LEWIS RAE ARDIS DEMoss ]EANNE VIRGINIA LITTLETON DEAN RoBERT EHLERS CAROLYN EMMA LOCKWOOD MARIANNE GERKE LEON H. MADISON DuANE FRANS JoHNSON DoLORES MAE McLAUGHLIN MARGARET IRENE KEMPFER BERNICE CATHERINE MuRRAY RoY OcrAvE MALO, ]R. EvELYN LoUISE 0KERBERG HELEN STARZ PETERSON MARIAN ELIZABETH OTT PHYLLIS IRENE PUTNAM BARBARA ]EAN PARKS FRANCES MAXINE SIMMONS MARY LoUisE PIPER MARION SUNDELL CARL WALTER SALSER, ]R. RAY Lours TALBERT VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH PHYLLIS LoRRAINE TuTTLE DoROTHY FRANCES YocuM pATRICIA ELEANOR VINCENT pATRICIA RosE WAARVICK MARY ILETA WEST Home Economics ]AMES FREDERICK WHEELER MARY ANN ALFORD DOROTHY ]UNE BECKER Counseling, Guidance, and Personnel BARBARA BETHINE BIGEJ NORMA ]EAN BROOKS LENORA ]ENSEN BoND NoRMA RHEA BRYAN EDMUND L. BoYcE, Ed.M. DoROTHY ELizABETH CAPELL HAROLD ARTHUR CooPRIDER, B.A. BETTY ]EAN DAVIS DoNALD EDWARD LEwis, B.S. BARBARA ]EAN DEWEY LAWRENCE GALE PINSON, B.A. ELIZABETH ANN DICKEY GAIL ELIZABETH TUCKER, M.A. FRANCES MARIE ELLIOTT CHARLES pAUL ZACUR, B .S. KARLEEN ANN FAUCETTE ALICE ANNE GERBER ELDORA ANN GREEN Agriculture LAURA ]EAN HAMPTON LILLIAN JuANITA HARP pAUL JOSEPH COVEY ]ERRIE ELIZABETH LEBACK ]ESSE GEORGE CRONIN SYLVIA LUCILE LEE JACK MILTON GIVENS BARBARA JuNE McFADDEN EARL ANTHONY KNIGHT BETTY ANN MEYER HAROLD VERN LEWIS ELIZABETH SUSAN NELSON ]OHN KENNETH UNDERHILL, ]R. MEREDITH LouiSE OLSON FRANCIS P. VERLING JEANNETTE PARK 0THUS 29 High-School Teaching Certificates-Continued ELIZABETH LoursE PoLLARD DoNALD KENNETH McGoVERN KARLA MuRIEL PoMEROY LAWRENCE GALE PINSON ROBERTA BERNICE REDDAWAY FRANK ABRAM RALSTON DoRMALEE REES KEDRIK OLIVER PFEIFFER ELLEN pATRICIA REITER DONALD F. SANTEE DoROTHY LouiSE RoBINSON HoRACE OREN ScHORLING EDITH MARY ScHIFFERER FRANKLIN B. SHESLER JuANITA STEWARD SHEARER ]AMES WILLIAM SMITH RuTH ]ANE SHEPPARD RoBERT EDwARD STEVENS MARTHA LoursE SMITH HAROLD CARL TRESLER ELIZABETH LoursE STRICKLAND ]OHN W. TURBOYNE NANCY EuGENIE TEUTSCH SELMER 0LENE WAKE BARBARA LEE THOMAS WALLACE WILDER WELLS INEZ VrvrAN TowLE EMILLA LEE TSCHANZ Physical Education Industrial Arts M URLE WAYNE ANDERSON OBERLIN ELLIS ARNOLD MrLDAN LLOYD AuBIN QuENTON SELDON AuBoL LA VoNNE KATHERINE BowMAN GEORGE ADAMS BARTH DoRrs FRANCES DANA ]ACK CLIFFORD BOGGESS JAMES ALFRED DANERI ]AMES WILLIAM BOOTH, ]R. REGINALD LELAND GusTAFSON WESLEY RoY BuRFORD RAYMOND LANE McFADDEN GEORGE FLORENT CHAMBERS JoHN JosEPH MANDIC DELMER LEE CONNET KATHRYN NASH VICTOR EMERY GIBSON BLANCHE MARIAN SMITH LELAND lvoR HARTER pAUL BARTHOLOMEW VALENT! VERSEL DEAN McCAULEY LUCILE GENEVIEVE WILSON 30 Scholarships, Prizes, and Awards Scholarships and Fellowships STATE SCHOLARSHIPS 1946-47- FAy M. ANDREWS MYRNA EvELYN MooRE DEAN ALLAN BAILEY WILBUR MORGAN ]EAN LOUISE BAKER LINDA LOIS NEWHALL SHIRLEY }EAN BATY MARIAN LA VERNE NoRENE MARGARET BENNETT JANE JULIA O'BRIEN MARJORIE BENZ MARIEL OLSON BARBARA BENZEL HELEN 0RDEMAN DoLOREs BRACKEN MARION PATTON BEATRICE BRIDENSTINE MARY JANE PERKINS }ANET ANNE BuRPEE GEORGE PERRY KATHLEEN BETTY CANTER MARY ANN PICKETT RAY ALLEN (LARKE ELizABETH LoUisE PoLLARD GEORGE IRWIN DAGUE DOLORES JEAN PREBLE DELLA }EAN DAHLSTROM FRANK NICHOLAS PRIESTER MARY CAROLYN DAVIS DoLORES AILEEN PYL ROBIN BRIAN DAVIS RICHARD CARL RAUPACH BARBARA DouTHIT ROBERT RICHARD READ DoROTHY DuRST CHARLES MASON RICE LAURA ANDERSON EBERT RAYMOND RIGOR NANCY }EAN FoRD DICK RINGLE pATRICIA EILEEN GARRIGUS VIRGINIA DAWN RussELL }OAN EDITH GERSTEN MARION }EAN SAMMIS MARJORIE EsTELLE GuERBER ]OHN STANLEY SANDER CAROLINE RosE HELTON NAOMI RUTH SCHUDEISKE HERBERT STEPHEN HERD RosE MARIE SEE CARROLL EDWIN HERMANSON DORIS MARIE SEIBERT ELEANORE LAROY HERMANSON MARJORIE SIMS HARRIET HERRMAN CLARICE SKAUGE ELAINE NADINE HoFFMAN BERNARD KENNETH SMITH RuTH AMELIA HoFFMAN FREDERICK MERVIN SMITH BETTY HUNTER MARGARET LoUisE SMITH THEOBELLE J ABUSCH BILLIE MAE SNYDER }AMES B. JoHNSON RuTH ELLEN SPEARS }EAN }OHNSON RAMONA SwEET HELEN ARLINE }ONES LEOLA DIFFENBACHER SYMOND }OYCE EILEEN }ONES BETTY Lou VoGELPOHL KATHRYN ELLEN LIEN EcHo WALIN LEANOR MARGARET LOCHER GEORGE WEBER }ONITA VIVIAN LoRENTZEN Lours HERMAN WEGNER RuTH RosALIE McCuLLEY MARYHELEN WESTGATE PHYLLIS ]OY MEDLER SHIRLEY ALYS WHEIR MILDRED MIKKELSON DOROTHEA WHITELINE LOREN NIEL MILLER KENNETH EMERSON WYATT PHYLLIS ANNE MILLER MARGARET ETHEL YATES HAROLD EDwARD MrLLs ELSIE R osE YuNGEN DOROTHY pATRICIA MITCHELL RAYMOND ZIELINSKI State Scholarships are awarded by the State Board of Higher Education in accordance with an act of the legislature. Selections are made on a basis of ability to do college work and need for financial assistance. 31 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued AMALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIPS...... LILLIE MAY MINYARD DARLENE ROBB Awards in varying amounts totaling $400 annually contributed by the Amalgamated Sugar Company to worthy students in need of financial assistance in pursuing their edu· cation. AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS- GEORGIA MARY FLINT BETHELLA WrLLEEN SHERMAN DoNNA MAE SMITH MARION BRADSHAW An annual grant of $400 divided into four scholarships for award to freshman students in the School of Pharmacy. BORDEN HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ...... BARBARA HELEN ANDERSON A scholarship of $300 made to senior majoring in home economics who has achieved the highest scholastic average in all college work preceding senior year and who has completed two or more courses in foods and nutrition. M. C. BUCHANAN SCHOLARSHIP OF THE LINCOLN FOUNDATION...... HAROLD ELDON WERTH WALTER BERGSTROM Two $250 scholarships awarded to agricultural engineering students on the basis of scholastic attainment, imagination, and promise, without regard to financial need. BERNARD DALY SCHOLARSHIPS NoLA LEE FRAKES BoYD KARL WrNw ARD .ALrcE RoarNA HARVEY THETA GRACE GowDY MYRNA ELIZABETH TERRY JAMES FREDERICK HowARD Under the terms of the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly of Lakeview, Oregon, worthy self-supporting young men and women of Lake County, Oregon, may receive a part or all of their necessary college expenses. Recipients are selected in Lake County by the board of trustees from a list of candidates recommended by the county judge and the county school superintendent, fol1owing a qualifying examination. CONSOLIDATED VULTEE AIRCRAFT CORPORATION FELLOWSHIPS- Graduate Fellowship: Senior Fellowship: EDGAR DAVID BERLIN CARLETON GEORGE FANGER A graduate fellowshtp of $750 for study and research in aeronautical engineering, and a scholarship of $250 awarded to a highly recommended engineering student who has com pleted his junior year. DANFORTH FELLOWSHIPS- Junior: Freshman: BARBARA HELEN ANDERSON MARY CoNSTANCE MASSEE Alternate: BEVERLY MENKE Awarded jointly by Danforth Foundation and Ralston Purina Mills. Its purpose is to help home economics students enlarge their horizons, broaden their contacts, make decisions, find their places of largest service. The fellowship offers students actual experience and study in problems of commercial research, manufacturing, advertising, distribution, leader ship, and personnel work. The award is open only to a junior and a freshman in the School of Home Economics, selected by the dean of home economics and her staff. 32 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued DIETRICH PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIP...... BARBARA BRADSHAW A scholarship of $100 from a fund established by Mrs. H. D. Dietrich of San Fran cisco, awarded to an outstanding student in pharmacy. CORVALLIS ELKS SENIOR AWARD ...... DANIEL ALLEN SAMUEL An award maintained by Corvallis Lodge No. 1413, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, providing registration fees for one year and $10 a month for eight months; given annually to the junior man, who during his three years in college through participation in student activities and through leadership and citizenship, has contributed most to the welfare of Oregon State College. ]. A HANSON SCHOLARSHIP...... BENSON CLARK MITCHELL, }R. A scholarship of $75 awarded annually to the outstanding junior majoring in poultry husbandry. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA AWARD ...... ················--···············································-·················-MARY ELLEN DEARBORN An award covering tuition for the freshman year provided by the Future Homemakers of America for a graduate of an Oregon high schooL INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHIP ...... Hsi HsuAN Yu A scholarship of $500 awarded annually by the Home Economics Club to a graduate foreign student to study home economics at Oregon State College. A GRACE JOHNSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP...... NANCY CARTER Awarded to an outstanding junior or senior who is worthy of financial assistance. LEONORA HAMILTON KERR SCHOLARSHIP.... PATRICIA }UNE SHEETS An award of $150 awarded annually to an outstanding woman student, a high-school graduate, selected by the scholarship committee of the College Folk Club with the approval of the college committee on scholarships. The scholarship was established in 1932 by the College Folk Club as a tribute to its founder and first president, Mrs. W. J. Kerr, and in 1944 was permanently endowed by generous gifts from Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and the College Folk Club. MINNIE E. LEE SCHOLARSHIP...... BEATRICE BRIDENSTINE Awarded to the junior in home economics who during her career in co1lege has shown improvement in her work, stability, and meritorious record in all her activities. WILLIAM CLARK LEEDY AERONAUTICAL SCHOLARSHIP...... DoNALD ENNIS SAVAGE A scholarship of $200 in memory of William Clark Leedy, killed in action in \Vorld War II, awarded to a junior student in aeronautical engineering on the basis of scholarship, aptitude, and character. MARY ]. L. McDONALD FELLOWSHIPS IN FORESTRY...... ------.JOHN ELMER O'LEARY, RoBERT DouGLAS GRAHAM Fellowships provided through the generosity of the late Mrs. Mary J. L. McDonald of San Francisco, awarded each year to graduates of recognized schools of forestry to provide the opportunity for advanced studies and research in the field of forestry. MULTNOMAH HUNTERS AND ANGLERS SCHOLARSHIP...... ················-············-·········································································· DENIS ILLIGE An annual scholarship of $150 to a male student, junior or senior, in the Department of Fish and Game Management to encourage students to continue their studies in the field of wildlife conservation and management. The recipient must have a sincere interest in this fi eld and a desire to continue in it after graduation. 33 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued OREGON HOME ECO OMICS EXTENSION COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP--······································································CORINNE HANSON An award of $25 made annually at the Oregon Conference of the Study of Home Interests to a junior or senior who shows sincere interest and promise of leadership in ex tension work, who stands high in scholarship and is active in school affairs. OREGON MILK DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP...... HOWARD MARVIN ADAMS JuNIUS L. CoVINGTON Scholarships of $350 ($175 in junior year, $175 in senior year) provided as a memorial to employees of Portland milk distributors who lost their lives in \Vorld War II, awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement and indcstry. OREGON STATE COLLEGE MOTHERS' CLUBS STUDENT AID AWARDS- Portland Unit: Salem Unit: DoNNA LoRRAINE DaRRINGTON CoNNIE CocKING RosE MARIE SEE LOIS HUNT MATT MATLOCK MIMS DOROTHY JENKINS HARRY REED BARNES Corvallis Unit: AMY RosE HEADRICK CHARLES HAWTHORNE HoLM OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS...... ·-··············-···HELEN MARIE JANDRALL GEORGIA MARY FLINT Scholarships covering tuition and fees awarded to worthy students in pharmacy. ROTANA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP...... HARRIET HERRMAN The Retana Club of Portland provides a scholarship of $25 awarded each year to a sophomore student of the School of Home Economics on the basis of scholastic promise, qualities of personality and leadership. In making the selection consideration is given to the need of the student for assistance in financing her education. SEARS-ROEBUCK AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS- ELMER CARL JoHNSON MAx EDwARD SMITH DoNALD LEWIS GRoVEs FLOYD BERNARR WITTEMAN RoBERT DoNALD BALKOVIC Scholarships from a grant of $2,000 from the Sears-Roebuck and Company awarded to worthy Oregon farm-reared boys in the School of Agriculture who have demonstrated good character, scholastic achievement, and leadership in the 4-H Club, Future Farmers, or other agricultural and community activities. SEARS-ROEBUCK HOME ECONOMICS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS- BERNICE BLAIR Lois OsTROM MARGIE MAILLARD HELEN RoDGERS JANICE FISHER RITA WATSON Award of $200 each to freshman girls in the School of Home Economics on merit to Oregon farm-reared girls of high promise who evince a sincere desire for broad and thorough education in home economics and who would not otherwise be able to attend college. 34 Scholarships and Fellowships-Continued STANDARD OIL COMPANY AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP ___ _ ------HIGHLy JOE MYERS A scholarship of $100 to a worthy boy graduating from high school belonging to the Future Farmers of America. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA FELLOWSHIP______------CORWIN DuNCAN McLEAN A grant of $500 for study on a special project hy a graduate student. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA HOME ECO NOMICS SCHOLARSHIPS- CAROL DENE JoHNSON MILDRED IRENE TucKER MARY JANE McCoY ]OAN MANNEL Scholarships of $100 each in the School of Home Economics, awarded to stimulate interest in advanced home economics study among Oregon girls. 35 Prizes and Awards FRESHMAN HONORS- Lower Division Liberal Arts and Sciences: SALLY CLARE AUSTIN GRACE NoRMAN JANE FRANCES CHEETHAM HELEN MARCILE 0RDEMAN J 0 ANN CRAWFORD ALICE THURZA RussELL DONN A LORRAINE DaRRINGTON MARIAN ]EAN SAMMIS MARY VIRGINIA GEAREY RosE MARIE SEE BETTY Jo GREASON SHIRLEY Jo SPAULDING HELEN }EAN HARRISON GRACE ELLEN TITTLE }OANNE ELIZABETH MARTIN VIRGINIA LEE UNDERWOOD ALICE KATHERINE NICHOSON BETTY JuNE WINN School of Science: HuGH VAux ANDERSON ALLAN EARL GILBERT MARY ANN ARROWSMITH DONALD GLEN HUMPHREY ROBERT KEITH BROOKSHIER PAuL NELSON JoHNsoN JANET ANNE BURPEE KAYE HowARD KELLEY BETTY KATHLEEN CANTER ALAN SHERMAN MARKEE JoHN KEHRLI CHERRY PATRICIA MARTE SMITH ROBIN BRIAN DAVIS JoHN GEORGE STEINAKER EuGENE GRANT FALK ROBERT RAYMOND WICKS School of Agriculture: IRENE ELIZABETH CuTLER RAY ERNEST HERNSTEDT Division of Business mzd Industry: ALMA BERNICE BosTRON LILIAN M. KIMBLE SHERWOOD CARTER CHILLING- RuTH LAMB WORTH FRANCEs LA VoN LIVM DAVID STANLEY CHIRGWIN PHYLLIS JoANNE McKINNEY JuNE MuRRAY CowELL HuBERT MoLINA PHYLLIS MAE EAGY MARIAN LA VERNE NoRENE JosEPH RAMON GERAUD ]EAN EvELYN NYE CARTER EuGENE GILLELAND BETTY JANE OFFICER MARJORIE EsTELLE GuERBER MARGARET ANNE ScHUSTER CAROLINE RosE HELTON BETH JuNE SMITH LELA BERNICE HUDDLESTON JANE IDA WEST JANICE W. ]AMISON }OANNE ADELLE ZELLER School of Edt{cation: }ONITA VIVIAN LORENTZEN MARY }ANE PERKINS MARGARET VIVIAN PROPPE School of Engineering: DoNALD EuGENE ALLEN ARTHUR WALTER MosEN ]AMES DEWITT CASE KARL TIN KIM NGAN DENNIS JoHN FoRD RICHARD STANLEY NICHOLS HARRISON CLYDE }AMISON WILLIAM HILTON PETERSON DoNALD EDWARD JoHNSoN LESLIE BoYD RoBINSON ARNOLD RAy MARSA CLIFFORD BoYN SHAW CLIFFORD ALLAN MILLS WILLIAM FREDRICK WEST 36 Prizes and Awards-Continued School of Forestry: JuLIAN FRANCIS MILLER School of Home Economics: SARAH JuNE ANDREWS MARY FRANCIS McHENRY VERA ELIZABETH BISHOP JANET ALMA 0RMANDY CLARICE HAZEL CRAM VIOLA MARIE SHAVER PATRICIA JEAN DELATEUR JEAN CAROLINE STEVENSON HARRIET AILSA HERRMAN AGNES VIOLA THOMPSON School of Pharmacy: DOROTHY pATRICIA BENOIST MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS Under sponsorship of the Oregon State Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society for the recognition and encouragement of scholarship in all fields of college and uni versity study, Freshman Honors are awarded each year to those sophomore students who during their freshman year completed a total of at least 45 term hours of credit with a grade-point average of 3.25 or higher, and with no failures. CLARA H. WALDO PRIZES- Senior First Honor: Sophomore First Honor: ALPHA BELLE CREWS PATRICIA JEANNE DELATEUR Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: JEANNETTE PARK 0THUS MARGARET VIVIAN PROPPE BARBARA ANNE DUNHAM MARGARET ANNE ScHUSTER Junior First Honor: Freshman First Honor: DoNNA JEANNE HEWITT ZELTA MAY WIEMAN Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: BARBARA HELEN ANDERSON LOIS MAXINE MANSFIELD VIRGINIA GAIL DowNING RuTH MAXINE YouNG The Clara H. \Valda Prizes are awarded in the proportions of $50, $30, $20, and $10 respectively to the woman of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is ~uided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) success in stu dent activtties, (c) qualities of womanhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. CUMMINGS PRIZES- Senior First Honor: Sophomore First Honor: EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS MAX MYNDERT PATTEN Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: ROBERT ERVIN REIMAN VIRGIL GORDON GERTTULA CRAIG ARTHUR GIFFEN JosEPH DERMIT HuRLEY Junior First Honor: Freshman First Honor: DoNALD DoREN RowLAND RoBERT PAuL DuNN Honorable Men lion: Honorable Men lion: RoBERT FREDERICK GLEICH Lours WALDEMAR JoHNSON MAN KEITH LA VERN FowLER JoHN MAx STEINBRUGGE The Cummings Prizes, established by Mrs. E. A. Cummings in memory of her husband, the late Edward A. Cummings, are awarded each spring in the proportions of $50, $30, $20, and $10 respectively to the man of highest standing registered as a regular student in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is guided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) success in student activities, (c) qualities of manhood, and (d) qualities of leadership. 37 Prizes and Awards-Continued LIPMAN WOLFE PRIZES- Senior First Honor: Junior First Honor: MAcK GARLAND WooDwARD ROBERT PAUL KNOLL Honorable Mention: Honorable Mention: RoBERT 0TTIS FLETCHER MARJORIE HELEN SIMS MARY MARGARET GLENN pATRICIA CLARE GIBBS Sophomore First Honor: MARJORIE EsTELLE GuERBER Honorable Mention: }AMES DEWrrr CASE }UNE ANDREWS The Lipman Wolfe Prizes, totaling $100 annually, are awarded in the proportions of $50, $301 and $20 respectively to the student of highest standing registered as a regular student 1n the senior, junior, and sophomore year. The committee having charge of the award of these prizes is guided by the following points: (a) proficiency in scholarship, (b) qualities of manhood or womanhood with special emphasis on unselfishness and kindness, (c) qualities of leadership, and (d) contribution to campus welfare. ALPHA CHI OMEGA CUP...... PATRICIA VINCENT Awarded by Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega to the student of music who has ren dered the greatest service to the campus. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA AWARD ...... }EANETTE PARK 0THus To the senior in Alpha Lambda Delta with the highest scholastic average. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS SENIOR AWARDS ...... RUTH HOFFMAN, }UNE BRISCOE CYRUS The Associated Women Students Award is to be of financial aid to the senior girl or girls who, through campus·wide and house service and the maintenance of hi gh scholarship, have proved themselves worthy of this award. The amount of the award shall not exceed $100.00. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CERTIFICATE OF MERIT...... GILBERT MERLE WITCRAFT A certificate of merit and a pin awarded each year by the local student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers to the junior member of the chapter who made the highest record during the freshman and sophomore years. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS PRIZES- First Prize: Second Prize: HARRISON MARTIN EvANS DONALD RAY SHORT Third Prize: WALTER FoRREST JoHNSON A first prize of $10 and junior membership in the society ($10), a second prize of junior membership, and a third prize of $5, awarded by the Portland Section of the Ameri can Society of C1vil Engineers for the three best papers prepared and delivered by student members of the society. 38 ------ Prizes and Awards-Continued t AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS PRIZES- First Prize: Third Prize: DONALD LAWRENCE BENZ GEORGE EDMOND FRANK Second Prize: Fourth Prize: ]oHN RoBERT PESHECK THOMAS HowARD DEsCHNER Prizes of $20, $15, $10, and $5 respectively awarded by the Oregon Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for the best papers prepared and delivered in the student branch of the society. CHI OMEGA PRIZE...... ]UNE BERNICE ]ARMIN An annual award of $25 provided by Eta Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega to senior woman adjudged by a college committee on honors and awards to approach most nearly an ideal of intellect and spirituality and to have exerted the most wholesome influence on her associates. CO-OP BOOK AWARDS...... First Award: ALAN BRYAN KNUDTSON Second Award: THEODORE MILTON LACY Third Award: ERNEST WILLIAM ScHMIDT Purchase orders of $25, $15, and $10 donated annually by the Oregon State College Cooperative Association to upperclassmen judged to possess the most outstanding personal libraries. DELTA DELTA DELTA PRIZES .... LULLA HANSEN, MARY ] ANE PERKINS Yearly awards of $75 by Theta Mu of Delta Delta Delta to two women students judged to have exerted, through personal resourcefulness and unselfish effort, the most constructive influence on their associates during the academic year. ETA KAPPA NU AWARD ...... MALCOLM MYERS McWHORTER A certificate of merit awarded annually to the outstanding sophomore in electrical engi neering. A permanent record of the award is kept on a bronze plaque in Apperson Hall. KAPPA DELTA PI FRESHMAN AWARD ...... ]ONITA VIVIAN LORENTZEN Awarded to an outstanding freshman in Education. KELLY AXE A WARD ...... PERRY GRANT Fox Annual award by the Kelly Axe Company to a senior in forestry who has contribnted most to the success of the School of Forestry. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP KEY...... HELEN MARIE ] ANDRALL Awarded annually by Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honorary pharmaceutical society, to a senior member who has maintained a high scholastic average. LEHN & FINK MEDAL...... ]AMES DoNALD KEYs, ]R. A medal awarded annually to the senior student in pharmacy who is adjudged the most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. LOCEY ATHLETIC AWARD ...... LEWIS WILLIAM BECK A medal given annually to senior man outstanding in athletic participation, citizenship, and sportsmanship, in inspiration and leadership as a member of his team, and in scholarship. McKESSON AND ROBBINS AWARD ...... DoN CHARLES KROEGER An award of $50 annually to a senior in pharmacy who makes the highest average in a competitive examination. 39 Prizes and Awards-Continued MERCK AND COMPANY AWARD ...... MAcK GARLAND WooDwARD HELEN MARIE J ANDRALL Merck and Company makes annual awards of pharmaceutical books valued at $15 to senior students who have demonstrated outstanding ability and high achievement. MORTAR BOARD AWARDS JANET RoBERTA JoHNSON DoROTHY DuRST BETTE BABB REBECCA RoBINSON VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH DoROTHY YOKUM Five awards to junior women whose consistent expressions of initiative and ability exemplify qualities of character that inspire their fellow students. NORTH PACIFIC BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN PHARMA- CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AWARD ...... ]AMES DONALD KEYS, JR. A year's membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association awarded annually to an outstanding senior in pharmacy. OMICRON NU AWARDS- Freshman: Senior: ZELTA MAY WIEMAN REBECCA RoBINSON Freshman award to the first-year student in home economics making the highest schol astic average; senior award to the senior woman who has best lived the teachings of home economics throughout her college career. OREGON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD ...... MARGARET DEVOE An award of $25 made annually by the Oregon Home Economics Association to a freshman in home economics. CHARLES LATHROP PACK FORESTRY PRIZE- First: Second: RoBERT LIND BJORNSEN WILLIAM J. STANFIELD Income of a gift of $2,000 by Mr. Charles Lathrop Pack of New Jersey provides an award to a student in forestry who produces the most interesting, logical, and technicaiJy significant paper for publication. PANHELLENIC CUP...... DELTA ZETA Awarded by the Panhellenic council to the sorority making the highest average in scholarship for the year. PHI CHI THETA A WARDS Freshman Award: Senior Key: DORIS EMERSON VIRGINIA ELLEN SMITH A prize of $5 to the freshman woman having the highest scholastic average in secre tarial science; a key to the senior woman having the same distinction. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON AWARD ...... GEORGE MICHAEL ZAPP, JR. Copy of Lange's Handbook of Chemistry to a sophomore student for outstanding schol arship in chemistry. 40 Prizes and Awards-Continued PHI LAMBDA UPSILON KEY...... RAYMOND TRUSSELL PIERCE, ]R. • A key for the best thesis submitted to the society. PHILIP W. PILLSBURY SHELF OF HOME ECONOMICS BOOKS ...... PHYLLIS CHRISTENSEN EDY A dozen volumes to aid the home economist, presented by Pillsbury Mills to an out· standing senior. PHRATERES SCHOLARSHIP CUP...... DoRrs SEIB!:RT Awarded to the member of Phrateres who has attained the highest scholarship for the year. DRUCILLA SHEPARD SMITH PRIZE...... LEANOR MARGARET LOCHER 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. SIGMA DELTA PI SPAN ISH A WARD...... MARGARET ANNE ScHUSTER A Spanish masterpiece and the medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish are given annually by the Oregon chapter of Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish national honor society) to the student of Spanish who has made the greatest progress during the academic year. SIGMA TAU AWARD...... ]AMES DEWITT CASE A medal awarded to the sophomore in engineering who during his freshman year was the most outstanding student. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS AWARD ...... First Prize: Second Prize: WALTER ERIC FAUERSO LEsTER RoBERT ]oNES Third Prize: CoRWIN DuNCAN McLEAN Prizes of $10 each awarded by the Society of Automotive Engineers (Oregon Section) for the best papers prepared by student members of the society. TAU BETA PI AWARD...... DOUGLAS CARL ENGELHART An award valued at $5 made annually by the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi for the best paper presented by an initiate of the chapter. TAU BETA PI CERTIFICATES OF MERIT- THOMAS VINCENT ALLEN ALAN DouGLAS PoRTER KAZUYOSHI KAWATA ANDREW VAUGHN SMITH RoBERT CARLISLE LuTToN Certificates of merit awarded each year by the local chapter of Tau Beta Pi to fresh· men in engineering having the highest scholastic averages during the first two terms of the year. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF O.S.P.A. PRIZES- First Award: Second Award: HELEN MARIE ] ANDRALL GEORGIA MARY FLINT Prizes of $25 and $15 provided annually by the Women's Auxiliary of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association to be awarded to the outstanding women students in pharmacy. 41 ------ Prizes and Awards-Continued XI SIGMA PI PLAQUE...... ]AMES ROBERT HENDRIX Awarded annually by Xi Sigma Pi to the student in forestry who has maintained the highest grade-point average during his sophomore year. NATIONAL AND REGIONAL ENGINEERING AWARDS TAU BETA PI NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP...... EARL CHILDERS REYNOLDS, ]R. A scholarship of $650 ·plus tuition for study toward an advanced degree at any recog nized American college or university. One of eight scholarships awarded this year in the United States by the national engineering honor society of Tau Beta Pi. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS REGIONAL AWARD...... Second Prize: DONALD LAWRENCE BENZ An award of $25 for the second best paper submitted in competition from Pacific Northwest student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engin"ers. REGIONAL AND STATE FORENSIC HONORS IMPROMPTU SPEAKING DIVISION, JUNIOR COLLEGE FORENSIC TOURNA- MENT, College of Puget Sound, March 14-15, 1947 ...... First Place: ELVIN HAROLD AsHER IMPROMPTU SPEAKING DIVISION, WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF TEACH ERS OF SPEECH TOURNAMENT, San Jose State College, November 25 -27, 1946...... First Place: DONALD GREGORY DIMICK IMPROMPTU SPEAKING DIVISION, SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL INTERCOL LEGIATE FORENSIC TOURNAMENT, Linfield College, February 27-28, March !, 1947 ...... First Place: DoNALD GREGORY DIMICK WOMEN'S STATE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING DIVISION, INTERCOLLEGIATE FORENSIC ASSOCIATION, Pacific University, December 10, 1946 ...... First Place: ANJELIA KLEUT EXTEMPORE SPEAKING DIVISION, NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE SPEECH TOURNAMENT, Montana State University, April 18-19, 1947 ...... First Place: DoNALD DoREN RowLAND SENIOR WOMEN'S ORATORICAL CONTEST, WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF SPEECH TOURNAMENT, San Jose State College, November 25-27, 1946...... First Place: BERNICE MURRAY REPRESENTATIVES OF FIVE WESTERN STATES AT NATIONAL CHAM PIONSHIP DEBATE TOURNAMENT, United States Military Academy, May 2-4, 1947 ...... DONALD GREGORY DIMICK, DoNALD DoREN RowLAND 42 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 Oregon State College during the past year. Grateful acknowledgment is made of receipts from endowment funds and cash gifts supporting scholarships, prizes, and awards maintained for the recognition and encouragement of student achievement. The various awards are described in the Catalog and recorded in the commencement program. STATE CoLLEGE AND STUDENT \VELFARE Value From Mr. Loyd Carter, Portland, Oregon, for recognition of inspirational teaching by members of science and engineering faculties ...... $200.00 From Mrs. J. Leo Fairbanks, in memory of her husband, the late Professor J. Leo Fairbanks, a painting by Professor Fairbanks, "The End of the Harvest" ······················-·······································································-·-··-···· 500.00 From Mrs. J. Leo Fairbanks, a portrait in oil of the late Dr. James Knox Weatherford, regent of Oregon State College for thirty years. The painting is by J. Leo Fairbanks ·······-·········--·················-·································· 600.00 From Northwestern Yeast Company to provide a two-year scholarshiJJ for a designated student ...... 250.00 From E. I. du Pont de Nemours and ComJlany for a graduate fellowship in chemistry leading to a doctor's degree ($1,200 to a single man, $1,800 to a married man, $1,000 to the College) ...... 2,200 to 2,800 From Stewart 'Weiss, Sweet Home, Oregon, to establish a scholarship fund for deserving forestry students ...... 1,500.00 From the United States Government surplus property programs: donable property from Army, Navy, and AAF to April 24, 1947, property ac quired from FWA through token payment of five per cent or as direct grant under PL 697, and property received through WAA Surplus Aero Component Parts program at nominal handling charge. Total evaluation at Government figures, $1,068,857.42. Estimated value to College ...... 300,000.00 In addition, Oregon State College has received and distributed proJJe rty valued at $430,813.10 in sixty-seven different allocations to high schools and other institutions. From Mr. Henry Desborough, Class of 1894, for Student Loan Fund...... 71.18 From Isaac Walton League, Salem Chapter, for Student Loan Fund to be used for students in fish and game management...... 500.00 Student loan opportunities have been provided as follows: The Patrick D. Dillian Memorial Student Loan Fund has been established to assist able, worthy, and kind students, graduates of the Seaside High School, to attend institutions of higher learning. The Portland Kiwanis Club, as part of its welfare activities, has established a Scholarship Loan Fund for worthy students from Portland attending Oregon institutions of higher learning. A fund known as the Herbert Odell Hickox Jr. Student Loan Fund, in honor of Mrs. D. M. Hickox's son, has been established by a gift to Sacajewea Society, Daughters of the American Revolution; the fund is managed by Multnomah Chapter, D.A.R., and has as its purpose to assist sophomore or senior students in completing their college work. As a Jiving memorial to Union veterans of the Civil War, the Department of Oregon, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, has established an annual scholarship loan of $100 to aid a needy man or woman student. With the First National Bank of Port land as trustee, the Fred A. Rosenkrans fund is available for loans to worthy men students endeavoring to complete their coiiege course. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE LIBRARY In honor of Dr. Lucy M. Lewis, Librarian Ementus of Oregon State College, and Director of Libraries Ementus of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, collected by the "Friends of the Library of Oregon State College" from friends, present and former staff members, and or· ganizations of which she is a member ...... 300.00 In honor of Captain Ben Ormond Lipscomb, from Mr. Glenn Stanton, for books on aeronautics and related engineering ...... 100.00 For Memorial Book Fund: In memory of Dr. \Villiam Jasper Kerr, from Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Westcott, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Strand. In memory of Professor Elizabeth M. Barnes, from Mrs. F. G. Nor bury, and the Alumni of Delta Zeta. In memory of the Reverend Dr. Jesse Bunch, from Mr. John C. Burtner. 43 Gifts-Continued In memory of Martha Hawley Burtner, from an anonymous donor. In memory of those of the Class of 1948 who died in the service of their country, from the members of the Class of 1948. In memory of Professor J. Leo Fairbanks, from his neighbors, and from the College Folk Club. In memory of Patricia Schramm Howard, from Mr. John C. Burtner. In memory of Mr. Jack H . Irvin, from Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Harper. In memory of Lieut. William Shirley;ones and Lieut. John Paul Jones, from their parents, Professor an Mrs. J. Shirley Jones, a sum to be used for binding part of the volumes donated to the Library. In memory of Elinor Jones Kinsley, from Library friends. In memory of Bertha Mabel Lake, from Professor and Mrs. C. J. Mc Intosh. In memory of Professor \V. E. Lawrence, from friends, from Staff of the Department of Botany, and an anonymous donor. In memory of Dr. Albert Marker, from Mr. John C. Burtner and Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Zeller. In memory of Mrs. E. A. McCornack, from Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld. In memory of Mr. Zed Riggs, from Mr. John C. Burtner. In memory of Virginia Lunn Robinson, from Staff of the School of Forestry, from O.S.C. Forestry Club, and Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Epsilon Chapter, and an anonymous donor. In memory of Professor F. L. Robinson, from Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willey, and Miss Virginia Willey. In memory of Captain B. Franklin Schoenfeld, from his parents, Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld. In memory of Thomas Benton Williamson, from Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Williamson. Total Memorial Book Fund ...... $391.50 Total Cash Gifts ...... 791.50 Other gifts: From Dr. 1N. B. Anderson, approximately 120 volumes of scientific periodicals. From Mr. Oliver A. Batcheller, 138 volumes from the family library of Professor and Mrs. J. H. Batcheller. From Dr. Margaret L. Fincke, Chemical Abstracts, 1935-1942. From Dean F. A. Gilfillan, a collection of approximately 88 volumes of scientific and other periodicals. From Mr. Grant Gordon, 59 volumes. From Professor and Mrs. J. Shirley Jones, in memory of their sons Lieut. William Shirley Jones and Lieut. John Paul Jones, a collec tion of more than 400 volumes of periodicals on pure and applied chemistry. From Dr. Eugene H. Kelley, 43 bound volumes and several hundred unbound medical periodicals. From Mrs. D. H. Sears, 58 volumes. Books were also received from: Mr. Quentin S. Aubol; Baha'i Library Committee; Dr. Glenn A. Bak kum; The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corvallis; Professor George B. Cox; Dr. D. B. DeLoach; Miss Marie Diedesch; Mr. Joseph V. FI.ynn; Dr. Helen M. Gilkey; Mr. R. L. Goodfellow, Cath lamet, Washmgton; Mrs. Victor Goodnight; Professor S. H . Graf; Mrs. 0. T. Harstad, Freewater Oregon; The Rev. Alcuin Heibel, Portland, Oregon; Professor Eawin1 T. Hodge; Miss Julia Jacoby, Portland~ Oregon; Professor J. Granville Jensen; the Jewish Chau tauqua ::,ocicty; Mr. David R. Keller; Mr. L. Raymond LaVallee; Miss Lucy M. Lewis; Miss Sarah Lewis; James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation; Professor Harry A. Lindgren; Mr. H. L. Mc Alister, Pismo Beach, California; Professor W. F. McCulloch; Mr. Bruce Martin; Professor W. H. Martin; Mr. Earl F. Meeker; Professor Ben H. Nichols; Mr. Julius E. Nordby, DuBois, Idaho; Dr. George W. Peavy; Professor Mary H. Perkins, E1Jgene; Port land Chrysanthemum Society; Dr. W. L. Powers; Mr. Eugene Rector; Mrs. Valentin A. Riasanovsky; Mr. Aryan I. Roest; Mr. James A. Saum; Dean W. A. Schoenfeld; Dr. H. A. Scullen; Mr. Emil T. Settlage, Euge ne, Oregon; Miss Lettie Stewart; The Honorable Lowell Stockman, \Vashington, D. C.; Professor Edward Vietti; Dr. W. Weniger. 44 Gifts-Continued Donors of periodicals include: Altrusa Club of Portland; Mr. C. L. Andrew~, Eugene; College Hill W.C.T.U., Corvalhsi_ Mr. W. B. Date; M1ss Eva Blackwell; Mr. Wm. H. Carlson; .l:'rofessor G. V. Copson; Miss Grace Cronen berger; Geological Society of the Oregon Country; Miss Ida Hilbers; Mr. G. R. Hoerner; Dean E. B. Lemon; M1ss Lucy M. Lew1s; Dr. Mary E. Lewis; Miss Sarah Lewis; Dr. A. W. Marker; Men's Garden Club Corvallis· Mr. J, C. Moore; Dr. R. A. Pendleton, Dr. S. H. Peterson; Rotary Club of Corvallis; Salem Geological Society; Dr. Ethel Sanborn; Dr. H. A. Scullen; Mrs. Mabel Shaf fer; Dr. R. E. Stephenson; Mr. H. L. Thomas; Miss Carrie Thory; Professor Edward Vietti; Mrs. Ruth P . Whitcomb; Miss May Workinger; Zonta International, Corvallis. These gifts are difficult to appraise in money terms. The aggregate value of gifts from individuals, other than cash, is estimated at...... -...... $2,650.00 In addition, the Library receives year after year, from faculty, social and honorary fraternities, associations, and official bodies: bulletins, reports, reprints, pamphlets and subscriptions to current trade and technical periodicals, numbering many thousand pieces. Many departments on the campus send to the Library, often anonymously and continuously throughout the year, documents, books, and periodicals. In addition to gifts to the Library many faculty members and students, in co operation with a program of the American Library Association and other agencies, in which the Library is participating, have contributed many books and periodicals to help rebuild the war-devastated libraries of Europe and Asia. HoRNER MusEUM From Mrs. \Villiam Henry Price, Pasadena, California, oil painting, "An Ishmaelite of the Plains," by E. S. Paxson. From Mr. Oliver A. Batcheller (J. H. Batcheller estate), 11age from a large parchment music book (sixteenth century, hand-printed); potsherds from cliff dwellings in Colorado; two hand-carved Italian fernenes; man's silk hat of the 1860's; reindeer parka from Alaska; and a number of small articles. From Mrs. Nora L. Bingley, Corvallis, Oregon, oil painting; Indian relics. From Mr. L. S. Leach, Corvallis, Oregon, Indian relics. From Dr. H. R. Laslett, Corvallis, Oregon, Indian relics. From Winnifred Palmer, Portland, Oregon, deer head. From Miss Elizabeth Yates, Portland, Oregon Oregon State College litera ture of the 1880's; copy of Weekly Corvallis1 Gazette for May 28, 1880; College catalogs for 1874-75 and 1879-80. From Mr. George BuxtonL Corvallis Oregon, OAC gold pin and 1905 class pin worn by the late ucille Rooerts1 Buxton (Mrs. Harry Buxton). A number of small objects not listed. Total valuation approximately...... 1,000.00 Added by purchase: Japanese Makemono, made in Japan approximately 400 years ago; books giving information of value in connection with certain Museum exhibits. The latter are available for use by visitors. A number of valuable loans have been received, inc1uding old Japanese prints, large collection of Chinese articles, some of the Sung Dynasty (960- 1126); hand-carved ivory-and-ebony chess set from India; Japanese sa murai sword, Nazi dagger, and other WorJd War II relics; ptano made in the eighteenth century; collection of old brasses and bronzes; set of old china dishes; Sandwich glass cup plates; several pieces of sculpture, etc. LOWER DIVISION Department of Art and Architecture From Mrs. J. Leo Fairbanks, a piece of sculpture, "Baby," by Avard Fairbanks, nationally known sculptor, value...... 200.00 ScHOOL OF SCIENCE Department of Botany-the Herbarium From Mr. Otto Degener, New York Botanical Garden, 78 Hawaiian specimens. From Mr. Ivan Donaldson, Bonneville, Oregon, 22 Oregon native plants. From Dr. P. L. Ricker, president of the Wild Flower Preservation So ciety, 3740 Oliver Street, Washington, D. C., 27 kodachromes of Oregon wild flowers. 45 Gifts-Continued From Mr. Godfrey Hoerner, Oregon State College, 2 technical periodicals. From Charles Cutress, Oregon State College, 100 specimens of Oregon native plants. From Robert Storm, Oregon State College, 100 specimens of Oregon native plants. From L. G. Gentner, assistant superintendent Southern Oregon Branch Experiment Station, 100 specimens of Jackson County plants. From Mr. B. F. Dana, Oregon State College, 100 specimens of eastern Oregon plants. Department of Chemistry From Professor John Fulton, three sets Anschutz precision thermom eters with certificates ($200), one set Class S platinum-plated bal ance weights with platinum fractions ($50), one chemical slide $260.00 rule ($10), and three early chemistry text books·-·-······························ To Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin from the Nutrition Foundation for studies in the metabolism of micro-organisms, a continuation of a three- 10,800.00 year grant ····-···············-··········--········-····--·-········-·································-····-·· To Dr. Ver'?on H. Cheldelin from the National Institute of Health for studtes 1n pantothentc actd ...... 2,500.00 To Dr. Allen B. Scott from the Research Corporation Cottrell Fund for studies on paramagnetism of monatomic gases ...... 2,500.00 To Dr. Ralph W. Spitzer from the U . S. Navy Office of Naval Research for studies on magnetic susceptibility of ozone ...... 5,750.00 Department of Entomology From Mrs. Margret O'Leary, 500 mounted specimens, 26 specimens in- cluded in riker mounts, life history displays, 6 shdes..... ····-····· ...... 13.00 From Mr. Stanley G. Jewett, Jr., Lepidoptera 14 pairs of Speyeria oc curring in Oregon ($5.00), 3,250 determined specimens of Oregon Stone-Flies ($750.00), 19 vials of determined caddis flies ($5.00), 1,823 moths mounted and determined representing approximately 432 1,216.00 species ($456.00) ······················································-································· From Floyd Hutchings, 14 vials of life history material, 1 monarch but- terfly for life history mount...... ·-··········- 7.00 From Bill French, 60 exotic Lepidoptera f rom South Pacific which be 12.00 mounted for Department ···························································-····-·-········· Department of Physics From Dr. Frank Gronat, Cobb Building, Seattle, ·washington, X-ray 75.00 tube ······················································-·-·-······················································· From Western Electric Company, tubes ...... -·-··· ...... 300.00 From an anonymous donor, X·ray unit, 10,000 volt mechanically rec- 200.00 tified ····································-··········································································· Research grants (under contract requiring specific services and hence not gifts): From Watson Laboratories, Red Bank, New Jersey, for research (Army Research Project), $19,355. From Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C., for research (Navy Research Project), $6,400. Department of Zoology From the Research Corporation of New York, N . Y., for further sup port of the research project being conducted by Dr. Rosalind Wul- zen ·················································································································· 7,720.00 AGRICULTURE AND HoME EcoNOMICS ExPERIMENT STATION From Hood River Traffic Association for a cost of production study on apples and pears, to be conducted by the Department of Farm Manage- ment ································-·····-··································-·············································· 2,500.00 From \Valter T. Hubbard, Junction City, Oregon, to Department of Animal Husbandry, one Hampshire yearling ewe, valued at...... ·-·-· 100.00 From \Vyoming Hereford Ranch, Cheyenne, \Vyoming, to Department of Ani- mal Husbandry, WHR Juliana 18th-a purebred Hereford heifer valued at ·······································································-······················································ 2,000.00 From Oregon State Game Commission, for research in fish propagation, pro- duction and handling, conducted by the Department of Fish and Game.... 600.00 From Oregon State Game Commission, for research in fish and game diseases, conducted by the Department of Veterinary Medicine...... 300.00 46 Gifts-Continued From Dow Chemical Company, Essick Manufacturing Company, Chipman Chemical Company, Du Pont Chemical Company, Associated Oil Com pany, Shell Oil Company, and Standard Oil Company, to D To AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH FouNDATION: From Willamette Cherry Growers, Inc., for a cost of production study on sweet cherries, to be conducted by the Department of Farm Manage ment, ($1,000.00) From The Dalles Cooperative Growers for a cost of production study on sweet cherries, to be conducted by the Department of Farm Manage ment, ($335.00) From Columbia Fruit Growers for a cost of production study on sweet cher ries, to be conducted by the Department of Farm Management, ($333.00) From Eugene Fruit Growers for a cost of production study on sweet cher ries, to be conducted by the Department of Farm Management, ($250.00) From the Corn Products Refining Co., New York, for investigation on utili zation of simple sugars in canning, freezing, and preserving, by the Department of Food Technology, ($5,000.00) From the Fish Commission of Oregon for investigations of processing meth ods of seafoods by the Seafoods Laboratory, Department of Food Tech nology, ($2,500.00) From the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company for study of alkali land improvement to be conducted by the Department of Soils, ($500.00) From American Potash Institute for study of the relation of potash needs to soil fertility and plant nutrition in Oregon to be conducted by the Department of Soils, ($1,000.00) From American Potash Institute for study of optimum and critical concentra tions of boron for Oregon soils and indicator crops to be conducted by the Department of Soils, ($1,200.00) From the National Association of Frozen Food P ackers to the Agricultural Research Foundation for a study on "Standardization of Frozen Foods" by the Department of Food Technology, ($7,775.00) Total to Agricultural Research Foundation...... ·--·-·-----·----·------·-· ------· ····-·-· $18,893.00 FEDERAL CooPERATivE ExTENSION SERVICE From the United States National Bank of Portland to pay travel expense of J. J_ Inskeep, county agent of Clackamas County, for an investigation of use of Clackamas County seed crops in the South---·--·-·-····-·-··------·-·-·-----· 1,000.00 From the Hood River County Fair Board, a contribution to aid in the pur- chase of an automobile for use of the county agent of Hood Rtver County ---···----·-·-····------·-·-··--····----···---·-·-··---·-·- ·-·------·------·---··-·-· ·------··------·--·- · 675.07 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND I NDUSTRIAL ARTS Department of Mechanical Engineering From VI/. G. Robbins, president, Carboloy Company, Inc., Detroit, Michigan, 1 set (8) Carboloy wire drawing dies------··--·--·-···-·····-----· 200.00 From W. G. Robbins, 6 Carboloy hones---····-·-·· -- ····-·-····-·-··-·-·-··-·---·-·-·-----··--· 15.00 From \V. G. Robbins, 60,000-pound Amsler testing machine with acc"- sories (used) ---·--·-·--··-·-·--·-·-----··-----····-·--·-·····-·--·-·-··-----·-··-·----·-·--··--··-----·--··- 2,500.00 From Society of Automotive Engi neers, Inc., 29 \V. 39th Street, Ne" York 18, N. Y., 3 bound volumes of Transactions ...... 15.00 From Carter Carburetor Corporation, 2820 N. Spring Avenue, St. Loui,, Missouri, 4 automotive mechanical fuel pumps and accessories ...... 96.00 From Exola Products, Inc., 2423 E. 57th Street, Los Angeles, California, 1 Vanderpoel water carburetor complete with tank ... ·-··--····-·---·-·-··-·-· · 22.25 From Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, te>.t specimens, aluminum stock, and literature ...... 100.00 From Dr. Z. J. Atlee, General Electric X-rax Corporation, 2012 Jackson Building, Chicago 12, Illinois, 2 CA-S X-ray diffraction tubes .... ----·- 300.00 From Dr. Z. J. Atlee, nickel foil and aluminum foi'---·-·-- -··--- ·---·-··-·-····-·-- 5.00 From Henry Moreland, Westinghouse X-ray Division, Baltimore, Mary land, 1 X-ray tube (used)----·--·---·---·--·-····-······-·····-·-···--·--·------·-·-··-·-· 75.00 From L. E. Moore, manager, \Vestinghouse X-ray Division, 1210 S. 'N. Morrison Street, Portland 5, Oregon, 1 X-ray tube...... 100.00 From L. E. Moore, miscellaneous intensifying screen materia'------··----··-·- 25.00 From L. E. Moore, 1 85 kv X-ray unit (used)---·-·---·------··-·-·---······----·· -·-·- .. 300.00 From Ethyl Corporation, 1600 W. Eight Mile Road, Ferndale, Detroit, Michigan, booklets and reports.... ------·-····-·-·--·--- ··--·-···--··--··---·-·-·-·----·-·· __ 10.00 From International Nickel Company, 67 \Vall Street, New York 5, N. Y., booklets and exhibit samples·-·-·----·-··---·-·-·····-·-·-----·--·-·-·----····-··--·· 75.00 From Norman S. Wright & Co., 250 Perry Street, San Francisco 7, California, 1 Clearview tank gage ...... ··------·-···--·---·---·-··-·-·-·--·-·---·-·· 1.00 48 Gifts-Continued Department of Electrical Engineering From Westinghouse Electric Company, Portland, Oregon, 2 X-ray trans • former units ($250.00), 2 AC ammeters ($36.00), 3 milliammeters ($25.00), 4 voltmeters, a-c and d-e ($24.00), 1 d-e microammeter ($8.00), 1 d-e Tachometer meter ($10.00) .... ------·-·----·-···------·-··---·------·· $353.00 From \Vestern Electric Company New York, N. Y., 4 magnetrons ~!;r~~~) ( $~. o~lr,st~o~~c~~~. ~~~~s 2 <~ f6.~or... ~~-~-~-~---<·$-~-~:-~-~-):... ~---t~::: 60.00 From General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, 8 Micro- wave Cavity Oscillators -----·------·------·----·-··--·--·-·---·------·----·------·-··- 400.00 ScHOOL OF FoRESTRY From American Lumber & Treating Co., Weed, California, 1 set of slides on wood preservation -----·-···----·-·----·-·---·------···--····---·------·----···-----·--·----- 15.00 From Oliver V. Matthews, Salem, Oregon, four bound volumes (1940-43) of American Forests. From Evans Products Company, Coos Bay, Oregon, collection of wood samples. From Potlatch Forests, Inc., Potlatch, Idaho, collection of wood samples. From West Coast Lumberman's Association, Portland, Oregon, 1 experi- mental dry kiln·--·----·------··---·------·--·-··------········------·-····---·--·-···------·------7 50.00 From Willamette Valley Wood Chemical Company, Eugene, Oregon, cash for cooperative research in wood utilization...... 2,777.69 ScHOOL OF HoME EcoNOMICS Department of Clothing, Textiles, and Related Arts From Mrs. W. A. West of Camas, Washington, forty-four articles of apparel of the latter half of the Nineteenth Century, including a bridal dress, veil, and wreath, laces, and textiles. From the French Embassy, Cultural Services, 934 Fifth Avenue, New York City, twenty-three copies of fashion magazines. From Mrs. John Fulton of Corvallis, four articles of apparel. From Sarah Frances Bush of Amarillo, Texas, a high-school graduation dress and a horsehair hat. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY From North Pacific Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, funds donated by druggists of Oregon for specialized equipment...... 5,000.00 From McKesson and Robbins, Inc., Portland, Oregon, stock for model drug store ·································-································-············-······ ···········---······--······------500.00 From American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, New York, N. Y., for scholarships -·-·---·------·------·------····------·-···--·------·-··-·----·-·------·-···----- 400.00 From Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana, specialty products...... 25.00 From Sharpe and Dohme, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialty products ...... 20.00 From E. R. Squibb and Sons, New York, N. Y., specialty products...... 12.50 49 • NuRSERY SCI-rooL SERVICE- The College Nursery School at 26th and Orchard Streets (southwest cor ner) is open this evening from 7:15 until after the Graduation Exercises to care for children whose parents wish to leave them while attending the exercises. A fee of fifty cents is charged. HoRNER MusEuM- The Homer Museum is open week days from 10:00 a.m. to 12 :00 m. and 2 :00 to 5 :00 p.m. WILLIAM HENRY PRICE MEMORIAL CoLLECTION OF PAINTINGS- The collection of oil paintings by the late William Henry Price is on dis play in the main corridor and in Room 105, Memorial Union. ExHIBITION oF PAINTINGS oF J. LEo FAIRBANKS- A selection from the paintings of the late J. Leo Fairbanks, head of the Department of Art and Architecture 1923-46, is on display in the east bay of the main corridor, Memorial Union. The exhibition is by wurtesy of Mrs. J. Leo Fairbanks. so