GRADUATION EXERCISES - Oregon Digital

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OREGON STATE COLLEGE Eighty-Eighth Annual Commencement GRADUATION EXERCISES OREGON STATE COLLEGE COLISEUM MONDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRD NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN TEN O'CLOCK

Transcript of GRADUATION EXERCISES - Oregon Digital

OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Eighty-Eighth

Annual Commencement

GRADUATION EXERCISES

OREGON STATE COLLEGE COLISEUM

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRD

NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN

TEN O'CLOCK

Pag-t Tzco

ALMA MATER 6W I THIN a vale of western mountains,

There's a college we hold dear. Her shady slopes and fountains Oft to me appear. I love to wander on the pathway Down to the Trysting Tree, For there again I see in fancy, Old friends dear to me.

(Chorus) Carry me back to OSC Back to her vine-clad halls ; Thus fondly ever in my mem'ry Alma Mater calls.

PROGRAM PRELCDE

Transcendence Q,·crture

PROCESSIOXAL

Coronation Ylarch Processional Processional

Oregon State College Concert Band Theodore Mesang, conductor

Frangki.ser

.Tones J.I arcelli

Sa<:i11o

The audience will remain seated throughout the processional but will rise when the Colors enter the auditorium and \\·ill remain standing until after the lnYocation.

THE ~ATIONAL AKTIIE:\[

lXYOCATIOX The Reverend Charles S. Neville, B.A., B.D.

Rector, Corvallis Episcopal Chnrch

GREETIXGS Charles R. Holloway, Jr.

~fember, State Board of Higher Education

WHEN I HAY£ SuKG MY SoNGS

Jerry Christopherson, '57, baritone Dorothy Brodersen, '57, accompanist

COKFERRIXG OF BACCALAUREATE DEGREES

PRESIDENT AUGUST LEROY STRAND, Ph.D.

Charles

OATH OF OFFICE FOR NEWLY COMJI[!SSIOKED OFFICERS OF U. S.

ARJ\IY, U. S. NAvY, U. S. MARINE CoRPS, AXD U. S. AIR FoRCE IX TilE GRADUATING CLASS

CoxFERRIXG OF ADYAXCED DEGREES

PRESIDENT STR:\~ D

THE LAST SoxG

Nancy Allworth, '57, mezzo-soprano Dorothy Brodersen, '57, accompanist

Rogers

ALMA MATER Homer Jfaris, M.S., '18

RECESSIOKAL

Recessional Concert Band

Jfesang

After the Colors have been carried from the auditorium, the audi­ence will be seated during the recessional.

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The Order of the Academic Processions

WALTER MrLO ADRlON, Chief Marshal

Processional-The President and Official Guests The Administrative Council

The Faculties The Candidates for Advanced Degrees

The Class of 1957

Recessional-The order of the Recessional is the re,·erse of the Processional, the Class of 1957 march­ing first and the President of the College last.

The Colors DiStinctive of the Schools

Tassels of caps of candidates for degrees are in colors distinctive of the schools according to the Academic Costume Code.

The Graduate SchooL .. ................ ..... .. ........ ............ Black The School of Science ................. ... .......... Golden Yell ow The School of Agriculture ......... .. .. .............. ........... Maize The School of Business and Technology .............. .. Drab The School of Education .... .......... .. ...... .. ....... ... Light Blue The School of Engineering .............................. .. .. Orange The School of Forestry .................................. .... ...... Russet The School of Home E conomics ......... ................. \1\"hite The School of Pharmacy .... .......................... Olive Green

Senior Honor Students June 1957

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

Carol Anne Ager Kay Marie Season John Edward Rauch Nansie Jean Gilfillan Janet Elaine McBurney Ronald Elliott Bramble Sonya Lynn Smithson

ScrE:<~CE

AGRICULTURE

William Ronald Coats Roderick Withers Dow Nancy Anngenette Allworth Everett Byron Lofgren

J olm Harold Ellison Jean Alden Smith 'Alayne Harry Yunker Doris Starrett Garrison Donne Gale Griffith Robert Donald Dale Mary Faythe Luther

Howard Saucy Paul Edwin Heilman James Stephen Long

BusiNEss Axn Tf:CHNOLOGY

Glenna Elaine Hall :May Wong John Quinton V.lilson James McKinley West Alzora Ramona Albrecht Edgar Allen Pedley

Dorothy Mae Haffner Ruth Carol McKillop Lucille Elayne Baker Peggy Jo Nixon Mary Ann Roderick Ella Jeanette Seaton Sally Joann Harris Marjorie Jean Miller

Donald Ramon Hill Merle Lee Griebenow John David Burroughs Douglas Koel Bennion

EDUC.HION

ENGINEERING

Patricia Jerry Matthews Albert Lincoln Moore Richard Mahlon Slawson Lorraine Mavis Reinseth Helen Louise Hume

~finnie Marie Swanson Lois Marily Patterson Myra Will Beebe Patricia Carolyn McCoy Chereyl Yvonne Speas! Ann Irene Nero \brian Ersie McDowell Shawn Lee Holbrook

Frank Neuman Richard Albert Wuopio Vernon Hugo Swanson Alvin Rayburn Paden

Pn.Qc Fiv~

Poge Six

Ronald Adcock Shrock John Oswald Sheldahl Maurice Lee Rasmussen Albert Wesley Magnuson James Wallace Barnes David Richard Beadling John William Holland

Louis Allen Blaser Wiley Donald Wenger, Jr.

FORESTRY

Larry Gene Viles James Frederick Sias Richard Frederick Avard Wesley Dwight Boyer Carlton Miles Furnberg George Russell Teal Richard Nelmes Smith

Duane Lee Scroggins

HoME EcoxoMrcs

Shirley Jean Pounder Linda Anne Courtney Marian Doyne Peterson :Margaret Rae Van Cise Aneta Joyce Goebel

Carol .-\nn Burgin Mary Agnes Meier Janet Nadine Crosby Barbara Hayden Loomis

Xt:RS!NG EDUC.-I.T!O:\

Etta Mae Detering

Carol Sue Smith Eva Fong

PHAR~L\CY

Leo Clifford Smith

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Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, founded at the University

of 11aine 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 April 1957 as juniors, eligible for initiation during their senior year, and seniors and graduate students. Members of the Class of 1957 elected as juniors in April 1956 were listed in the program for the eighty­seventh Commencement.

Juniors elected April 1957

Elmer A. Bassler, Jr. Howard A. Buell Stephen D. Burton Phyllis Ann Cheldelin Wallace N. Cory Hildred Mary Daly Benson L. Foley Arline Meaney Fredericks Mary Helen Glenn Robert Russell Groner Judith Yvonne Heitkemper Leonard LeRoy Hovey Elaine Delorous Kardatzke Carole Maureen Kennedy Ann Kirkpatrick

Joanne Wells Lewis Janet Kathryn Lohrenz Delores Cay Loring .Mary Lou McCom1ick Larry C. Oglesby Donald Leonard Palmquist Jerry R. Peterson Arlin K. Posbna Sherman Lloyd Rutl;erford Carla Eugenie Schultz Kay Settergren Hennok Soot Patricia Yvonne Veach Sybil Frances VVestenhouse

Seniors elected April 1957

Alzora Ramona Albrecht Margaret Jane Barber Wesley D. Boyer Marvin Rolf Calkins Janet Nadine Crosby Suzanne Marie Dailey Robert D. Dale Eva Fong Allen L. Fulmer Raymond F. Graap, Jr. Michael E. Grant Paul E. Heilman Sharon Lee Holbrook Helen Louise Hume Shirley Kocken Everett B. Lofgren James S. Long Barbara Hayden Loomis Dale L. Lowther Earl W. McCollum Patricia G. McCoy Nancy Margaret McDonnell Marian McDowell Patricia Jerry Matthews

11ary Agnes Meier Ann Irene Nero Frank Neuman David E. Nielsen Carl F. Obenchain Edgar A. Pedley Marian D. Peterson Maurice L. Rasmussen John E. Rauch Lorraine Mavis Reinseth Howard Saucy John J. Scoville James F. Sias Richard M. Slawson Carol Sue Smith Jean Alden Smith Leo C. Smith Chereyl Yvonne Speas! Minnie Marie Swanson Vernon H. Swanson Donn D. Sweeney Louis A. Taucher James M. West May Wong

Paoc Sc~ ·cu

Graduate st1tdents elected April 195i

Tommy vV. Ambrose Philip M. Anselone Allen Francis Anglemeier Hassan Ahmed Azzam Randolph N. Barker J erzy Josef Bialy Quentin G. Bowman Dorothy Cantrell David L. Clark John Arthur Day Richard E. Eckert William Wesley Ellis Michael Duncan Fahey Denzel E. Ferguson Rodney Vance Frakes James R. Gray James E. Harms Shirley C. Harris

Akram Hamid Jaff Enos R. Laning, Jr. Inez Pearl Loveless Jack L. McLachlan Casimiro E. Maningas James Francis Moore Shirley Tuttle Moore Nina Hope Morley ~fichael Nelson James A. Nickel Berte! 0. 0 lson Burton Frank Pease Donald A. Price Donald J. Reed Wanda May Rhodes Franklin \V. Sturges Edward J. Trione

Fawlty members elected April 195i

Frances Ann Clinton Lawrence David Coolidge

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Harold vVilliam Schultz

Sigma Xi The national Society of the Sigma Xi seeks to encourage o1·iginal im·esti­

gation 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.

Tommy v\· Ambro e James Ronald Baggett Ivan William Buddenhagen John Harkness Byers Joseph Thomas Cummins Richard Edgar Eckert Paul Milnore Gruzensky Harold DeWitt Hess Verner Emil Hoggatt, Jr. Paul Alan Kitos

Merlin Frank Anderson Hassan Ahmed Azzam Royal Dae Barbour \Vallace Karl Bingham James Milton Bowen Marvin Edward Brokke Patricia Myers Buckley Hilda Lei Ching Galen Edward Clothier William Patrick Doyle Robert Lewis Dunning David R Erickson Richard David Etters Fred Dean Fisher Isabell AllieMay Forbusch Jack Foster J olm Louis Fryer George Vance Gritton \Vatter Hartstirn Marian Elizabeth Hills Rudolph William Hirzel Arthur Madison Imel Earl Raymond Kendle

Elections 1957:

Full 111 embers

Leiv Olav Klungsoyr Frank Kupka Donald Lewis Lehmann Elmer Thurman Palm Lloyd Drew Pennington Donald James Reed 'vVilliam Allen Sistrunk Melvin La Verne Sutherland Milton Avery Thompson Charles Edward Warren

Associate M e111bers

Dennis Lloyd Krzyzaniak Edmund Kubeck Paul Herbert Laursen Charles Robert Maier Ray Locke McDonald James Duncan Newstead Patrick Gordon Ola fsson Julian McKendree Pike Robert Loran Powelson Leonard William Rilev III James Henry Russell -Kunito Sato Antoine Hanna Sayegh John George Skinner Hugh Palmerlee Stanley Ivan Julius Stern Floyd Madison Stout Edward John Trione !\.rthur Richa1·d Tvnes Edgar Byron Vais~y Douglas Lester Van Fleet Ruey Hsi 'vVang

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Baccalaureate Degrees Oregon State College, on the basis of studies pursued in its undergraduate

schools, confers 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.)

Liberal Arts and Sciences Instruction in the liberal arts and sciences is offered at Oregon State

College through (1) the Lower Division and (2) the School of Science.

Lower Division Ralph Colby, Dean

The Lower Division offers freshman and sophomore work in liberal arts and sciences leading to junior standing and, on application, to certificates. The faculty of the Lower Division also offers upper division s~rvice courses in Arts and Letters and in the Social Sciences for students majoring in other fielrls.

School of Science Francois Archibald Gilfillan, Dean

The School of Science provides majors in the sciences for students whose objective is a liberal education, and professional preparation for students planning to enter some scholarly occupation in the realm of science. Twenty­four undergraduate majors are offered in the following departments: general science, bacteriology and hygiene, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, math­ematics, natural resources, physics, science education, and zoology.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

Larry Allan Beck, Anchorage, Alaska George Heyden Caspar, Salem

Clara Anne Kaplan, South Pasadena,

Ruth Nelson Chadwick, Corvallis Robert Donald Dale, Medinah, Illinois Doris Starrett Garrison, Salem Michael Earl Grant, Arlington

California :.\Iargot Moore Moran, Corvallis Sonya Lynn Smithson, Boise, Idaho Charles Edward Stauble, Albany *Willis Allen Wood, Salem

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

Aard Bruce Ady, Portland Carol Anne Ager, La Grande Charles Warren Arnold, Corvallis George Chadwick Arrowsmith,

Corvallis Richard Clark Bair, Anchorage,

Alaska

*Deceased May 195i

Teddy Lloyd Barber, Madras Larry Allan Beck, Anchorage, Alaska Ronald Elliott Bramble, Portland Paul Robert Bruner, Portland Fred Maurice Buchanan, Salem Joel Lewis Calavan, Portland :.1:arvin Rolf Calkins, Portland

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Ralph Leland Carroll, Corvallis Norman Louis Clark, Portland William Henry Coop, Salem Eric William Scott Craig, Oregon City Mary Elizabeth Cribby, Grants Pass Gordon Lee Dahlin, Bend Robert Donald Dale, Medinah, Illinoi s Charles Francis Daniel, Elgin Theodore Martin Davenport, Lebanon Craig Hale Davis, San Marino,

California David Harold DeVoe, Anchorage,

Alaska Homer Loring Dixon, Reedsport Robert Leo Donnelly, Portland George Alfred Ellestad, Coalinga,

California George Vernon Ellison, Corvallis Tohn Harold Ellison, Portland Lewis Jack Evans, Corvallis Riccardo Ruddfo Foggia, Portland David Aaron French, Klamath Falls David Shuichi Fukuda, Hilo, Hawaii Allen Lee Fulmer, Salem Donald Lee Geister, Corvallis Suzanne Lillian Gilbaugh, Portland Nansie Jean Gilfillan, Corvallis Duane William Goodman, Medford Michael Earl Grant, Arlington Frank Felloes Greene, Corvallis Donne Gale Griffith, Portland Roger Watts Haag, Corvallis William Henry Hamlin, Corvallis David Lee Haugen, Portland Guy Franklin Hays, Jr., Medford Grace Ping-Poo Ho, Java, Indonesia \Villiam James Hogg, Arcata,

California George William Holmes, Corvallis Robert Granville Jensen, Corvallis Eric Daniel Jones, Riddle Robert Huntley Jones, Salem Robert Wakeman Jones, Garibaldi Ronald Henry Kadwell, Guelph,

Canada Eugene Owen Kelley, Portland Loretta Ellen Kelley, Medford Victor Carlyle Kelly, Parkdale Shirley Kochen, Roseburg Jerry Dean Lambo, Medford Robert Randolph Lee, Beaverton Melvin Edwin Lehman, Dayton Benjamin Wing Lei, Portland Donald George Leonard, Corvallis

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Virginia Jo Lively, Salem Mary Faythe Luther. Portland Janet Elaine McBurney, Corvallis JoAnn McDonald, Lake\·iew Joseph Chester Macdonald, Portland Charlotte Ann Macy, Portland Ekhard Bertram Mahl, San Francisco,

California Duane Robert MatT, Con·allis Dean William Masterson, La Grande Stephen Taft Merchant, Salem Gary Lee Messing, Salem Ronald Tamotsu Mihata, Honolulu,

Hawaii George Carl Miller, Ilwaco,

Washington :.\{arshall Keith Miller, Portland :.\fyron Claire Nowak, Portland David Ernest Ogren, Mulino James Herbert Osenga,

Santa Barbara, California Fred Eugene Palmer, Con·allis Harold Dean Palmer, San Francisco,

California Bruce Moore Parker, Medford Monroe Harold Pastermack, Jr. ,

Gig Harbor, Washington Stanley John Pereira, Portland Bob Dale Petersen, Hillsboro Donald Neil Pierson, VancouYer,

Washington David Harold Poling, Albany Sandra Kay Proebstel, Haines .T ohn Edward Rauch, Rainier Gary Lee Roberts, Portland Truman James Robnett, West Linn George Arnold Ronning, Portland Edwin Harry Root, Oregon City Bruce Leon Ruffner, Albany Marlene Berntine Sallup, Ketchikan,

Alaska Delbert Edward Scott, Vale John Jerome Scoville, Lakeview Kay Marie Season, Riddle Donald Francis Serres, Oregon City Mark Bernard Siddall, Astoria Edward Dean Silver, Corvallis Donald Leroy Simmonds, New York

New York Charles Pennypacker Smith, Jr.,

Palo Alto, California Jean Alden Smith, Hayward, California Dwight Thomas Sorenson, Vancouver,

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Wilbur Leonard Staudinger, Corvallis Robert William Sutton, Medford Marvin Arnold Tarr, Portland Edward Morgan Taylor, Corvallis William Arthur Taylor, Warrenton James Richard TenEyck, Portland John Frank Thelen, Portland S Carl Traegde, Corvallis Patrick Casey Trotter, Longview,

Washington Eugene Randall Turner, Corvallis Virginia .\nne \-ail, Portland

Samuel Edward VanArsdale, Woodburn

Bryan Dale Walker, Corvallis Laurence Christian Ware, Portland Benjamin Weigandt, Portland Madeleine Carmen Wetten, Canby Sukoo Jack Whang, Seoul, Korea Earl Frederick Widney, Portland Robert Benton Willcutt, Ocean Lake James Henry Withycombe, Hillsboro Richard William Wolcott, Corvallis Howard Duane Young, Corvallis \"'ayne Harry Yunker, Con·allis

Professional Schools

School of Agriculture Frederick Earl Price, Dean

The School of Agriculture offers major curricula in: general agriculture; general agriculture with agricultural engineering emphasis; genet·al agriculture with minor in journalism; agricultural economics; agricultural education; animal husbandry; dairying with options in milk production, milk processing and milk industry management; farm crops; fisheries; floriculture and nursery management ; food technology; landscape construction and maintenance; po­mology and vegetable crops; poultry husbandry; range management; soils; wildlife management

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

William Han·ey Abel, Astoria Charles Wilson Addicott, Bellingham,

Washington Charles Ray Ades, Hayfork, California Max Sharon Albertson, Wendell, Idaho Nancy Anngenette Allworth, Corvallis Jimmie Ray Applegate, Pendleton Charles 'A'arren Asbell, Junction City Robert Craig Averett, Salem Donald Alden Baillie, Corvallis Paul Weston Barkley, Corvallis Evelyn Ruth Beck, Philomath Bernard McClelland Bishop,

Rogue River Dale Wilbert Boner, Joseph Stuart Lee Boos, Corvallis Richard Wayne Breese, Prineville Robert Edward Brewer, Hillsboro Theodore James Brewer, Portland Charles Dempsy Bronson III,

Parkdale Arthur Clause Buether, Grass Valley Daniel Dean Bullis, Alsea

Wayne Arthur Burck, Albany William Allan Bush, Honolulu, Hawaii Philip Gene Busteed, Canyon, Texas David Erwin Cereghino, Sherwood Delmar Don Christensen, Eugene Edward Samuel Claypool, Medford Elizabeth Ann Cline, Independence William Ronald Coats, Hood River Austin Jay Connolly, Canby Dwight Russel Cook, Columbia Falls,

Montana Darrell Finley Cox, Coquille ::\<Iathew Delbert Del Fatti,

Klamath Falls Roger Leland Detering, Harrisburg Jack Andrew Donnelly, Madras Robert Craig Doran, Port Angeles,

Washington Roderick Withers Dow, Con·allis Jean Richard Dunn, Coalinga,

California Samuel Alan Ebbert, Springfield Joseph Martin Ellingson, Jr., Mapleton

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David Rae Erickson, Corvallis Henry Hoffman Fanelli, Corvallis Thomas John Farley, Corvallis Joyce Anne Ferguson, Oakland Roy Bernard Figuered, Jr.,

Quartz Hill, California Otto Florschutz, Jr., Corvallis Mary Jane Hughes Floyd, Halsey Billie Gene Forrest, Corvallis Joseph Scott Fritts, Grass Valley Lenhart AI Gienger, Bay City John Martin Godard, Klamath Falls John William Goertz, Corvallis Laurence Elwood Golding, Corvallis George LeRoy Green, Philomath Calvin Harry Gregg, Grants Pa s Darrell Irwin Gretz, Corvallis Donald Lewis Groves, Albany Conrad Lewis Hamann, Independence David Stafford Hanson, Seaside James Robert Harman, Corvallis Robert Charles Harris, Jefferson Albert Joseph Haslebacher, Salem Ronald Walter Hasselman, Gresham Harold Lloyd Hasson, Corvallis Paul Edwin Heilman, Corvallis Richard John Hilsenkopf, Stanfield William Charles Hoffman,

Los Angeles, California Roger Barton Hoon,

Yuba City, California Vernon Louis Hulit, Hillsboro William Robert Johnston, Con·allis Erland Theodore Juntunen, Beaverton George Edward Kahler, Sherwood Larry Edward Kaseberg, Wasco Harold Edward Kerr, Lakeview Warren Monroe Knispel, Corvallis Richard Lawrence Landon, Tacoma,

\\1ashington Philip Alden Lehenbauer, Corvallis Robert Hill Lewis, Milton-Freewater Everett Byron Lofgren, Corvallis James Stephen Long, Hood River Louis Monte Lund, Gaylord Dennis James McCarty, Seattle,

Washington Lewis Glen McLaren, Medford Leroy Sommer Martin, Kent .Tack Ronald Matches, Troutdale Delbert Bruce Mayer, Bay City Charley Bardin Melton, Roseburg Howard Eldon Metsker, Hagerman,

Idaho

rage Fourteen.

Ned Niebaur Moon, Corvallis Thomas Frank Morrow, Portland Paul Masami Okamoto, Hilo, Hawaii Dennis Lee Oldenstadt, Sherwood Roy Kenneth Oness, Honolulu, Hawaii Donn Lee Park, Rush City, Minnesota Lawrence Roderick Paulus, Corvallis Roland Karl Pautz, Vancouver

Washington Charles Edward Pedersen, Con·allis Frank Anthony Pellegrino, Weed,

California Karl Heinz Pohl, Murrhardt, Germany L Denzil Porter, Corvallis Ronald Keith Price, Portland David Ray Quinby, Portland Arthur Lawrence Reiling, Jr.,

Hillsboro Grant Charles Robbins, McMinnville Bruce Ben Roberts, Corvallis George Romano, La Salle, Illinois Paul Charles Rugen, Glenview, Illinois Gary Alfred Rush, Baker Howard Saucy, Dundee Lloyd Eldon Saulsbury, Portland William Theodore Schattenkerk,

Winston James Norman Scott, Independence Clyde Nelson Sedgwick, Corvallis Duane Andrew Sherwood, Corvallis Stanley Hiroshi Shimabuku, Olaa,

Hawaii Orrin Ernest Smith, Albany Tommy Louis Smith, Corvallis Joseph Anthony Spatrisano, Corvallis Douglas Eugene Squires, San Gabriel,

California Wilbert Francis Steele, Junction City George Andrew Stevenson,

Klamath Falls Gary Dean Strunk, Corvallis Orville Lee Swindler, Klamath Falls Norman Parker Taube, Portland Stanley Walter Tauscher, Seattle,

Washington Robert Hugh Thompson, Portland Vance Lee Thompson, Corvallis Robert Shigeo Tsuha, Kaneohe, Oahu,

Hawaii John Strand Walker, Ephrata,

Washington Martin Downing Walker, Creswell Ronald LeRoy Walker, Lakeview Andrew Jay \\'ard, .T r. , Dufur

Wayne Douglas Warnock, Pendleton James Willis Warren, Eugene Walter Donald Weidlein,

Pleasant Hill, California Jack DeForrest Williamson, Tracy,

California

James Moonlight Wilson, Lebanon Lorin Wilson Wrolstad, Molalla Ronald Edwin Young, North Powder \,Yalfred Jackson Young, Corvallis

School of Business and Technology Clifford Elges Maser, Dean

The School of Business and Technology offers major work in general busi­ness and industry, industrial accounting and cost control, industrial finance, production management, industrial relations and personnel management, and industrial marketing and selling. Accompanying each major a technical minor is required. The school also offers a major curriculum in secretarial science.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

Greer Armstrong Allen, Jr., Portland Clare Bernita Balbi, Laguna Beach,

California Patricia Louise Hill, Portland

Clifford Maxwell Kuhlman, Con·allis Patricia Jerry Matthews, Astoria :Miriam Eleanor Spruill, Portland

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

Donald Elwin Abrahamsen, Corvallis Delbert Roaine Ackley, Chula Vista,

California Alzora Ramona Albrecht, Kennewick,

Washington Janet Roine Armes, Eugene Robert James Arnold, Stayton George Herbert Ascher!, Mt. Angel Richard Elmo Atterbury, Corvallis Ronald Dale Bailey, Portland Neil Ward Baker, Salem Robert Louie Barnes, Monroe Douglas Jerome Beito, Portland Robert Lynn Bennett, Portland George Milton Bilderback, Springfield Josephine Lydia Bingham, Portland Frank Domenic Bove, Burbank,

California Thomas Calvin Brady, Corvallis Dean Gale Branch, Mehama Kenneth Charles Brown, Forest Grove Lila Jean Brown, Silverton William Kenneth Brown, Corvallis Darold Mac Calavan, Corvallis Jann Wallace Carpenter, Corvallis Walter August Choruby, Portland Robert Lewis Christensen, The Dalles Donald Lawrence Church, Medford David Allen Clawson, Portland Phyllis Rae Colvin, Springfield

Robert Forrest Coyner, Redmond Richard Herbert Crain, Santa Ana,

California Donald Elwood Crane, Corning,

California Gerald John Creasy, Toledo Da,·id John Davis, Corvallis Maurice Earl Davis, Denver,

Colorado Ralph Gerald Degnan, Corvallis Patrick Michael Dering, Scappoose Gordon Doyle Dodge, Salem James Ward Donahue, Albany Roy John Duncan, Corvallis Ray Louis Dupuis, St. Helens Donald Duane Eittreim, Klamath Falls James Richard Evans, Salem Richard Dale Fellers, Coos Bay Allen Blaine Finch, Portland Lois Elaine Findley, Portland Clifford Roy Forbes, Portland Carol Atm Frisch, Portland Carl Robert Frudden, Corvallis Ronald Charles Gabrielson, Portland Forrest Merritt Gist, Jr., Corvallis Gary Eugene Godfrey, Corvallis Robert Gene Goebel, Portland Joel Peter Goodmonson, Corvallis Wiley Morton Gordon, Jr., Elgin Nancy Ann Griffee, Oswego

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Eldon E Gunter, Corvallis Henry Delbert Hahn, Portland Glenna Elaine Hall, Bandon Russell Dale Hansen, Coos Bay David Reed Hardie, Salem William Edward Harmond, Con·allis Da,·icl Franklin Harra, Salem Leslee Perse Harrison, Albany Albert John HaYlik, Scappoose Gordon Stanley Haynes, Corvallis .Tames Leedom Heilig, Portland Donna Jean Henry, Glide Bryce Marvin Herndon, Corvallis Don Moran Herron, Grants Pass Howard Helmot Hinck, Beanrton Sidney Lee Hodgson, Dallas Janet Jones Holland, Portland Ralph V/illiam Holland, Beaverton James Porter Holtz, Portland Harriet Evelyn Howell, Grants Pass Helen Louise Hume, Oregon City Harlow Benet Humphrey, Paulina Gerald Arcla Hunt, Jr.,

Port Townsend, Washington Thomas LeRoy Hunt, Coos Bay James Lawrence Jacobson, Con·allis Richard Lee Jacobson, Roseburg Herbert Harris Jansen, Dixon,

California Guy Conrad Johnson, Palo Alto,

California Bruce Hershel Jones, Petersburg,

Alaska Charles Irvin Jones, Durham,

California James Harvey Jordan, Grants Pass Charles Gregory Karlquist,

Grants Pass Rodney John Kerber, Portland David Lee Kirkland, Portland Richard Sutherland Koop, Portland Arthur Henry Kroeger, Hillsboro Arnold Clarke Krueger, Corvallis Clifford Maxwell Kuhlman, Con·allis Richard Neal Larsen, Clatskanie Raymond Edward Laux, Corvallis Hugh Patrick Lee, Baker Robert Hung Yee Leong, Honolulu,

T. H. Gene Edward Livingston, Albany Keith Folsom Lucas, Rickreall Linda Joan Lundy, Tillamook Jerry Mack McCafferty, Con·allis Carol Jean ~1cDonald, Shedd

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Jerry Arlen McDonald, Port Angeles, \Vashington

Dale Lynn McKinnon, Carlton George La Verne Mel\ eal, Oregon City Gary Edward Markstaller, Portland Charles Robert Marsh, Con·allis John Burge Mason, Klamath Falls Phillippe Meany, Los Angeles,

California Lee Edward Merklin, Portland Richard Craven Meyer, Salem Patricia Anne Miller, Scio Ann Mitchell, Portland Albert Lincoln Moore, Eugene ::vlichael Henry Mulkey, Con-allis Dana Kent Murton, Arcadia,

California John Colin Karver, Portland Mervin William Kelson, Portland Carl Edward Nielsen, Portland David Earl Nielsen, Aloha ::vlelvin Thomas Nygaard, Hines Dennis Rue! 0'::-Jeel, Portland Donald Wayne Oja, Astoria Richard Eugene Ong, Lafayette,

California William Henry Packard, Redding,

California Richard English Padgham, Medford Charles Martin Page, Con·allis \1\/ai Ching Pang, Honolulu, Hawaii Thomas Deane Patterson, Salem X orman Arnold Payne, Corvallis Susan Elizabeth Pearson, Portland Robert Ray Peckham, Corvallis Edgar Allen Pedley, Portland James Woodbury Perkins, Portland Jack La Verne Peters, Con·allis Elmer Harold Petersen, Corvallis Gregory Alan Phillips, Corvallis Harold Dale Piercy, Pendleton John Sam Pihas, Portland Roderick Llewellyn Porter, Salem Frederick Tabor Quillian1, Con-allis Lyle Lynn Read, Corvallis Mary Ann Woods Rearden, Con·allis Patricia Louise Reinert,

Jennings Lodge Lorraine Mavis Reinseth, Aberdeen, ~'ashington

Sharon Elnora Hinton Rexford, Corvallis

Berna rei Clare Riches, A umsd le Ecl\\·in Sanger Rolph, Portland

Leonard Allen Schlottmann, Beaverton Susan Louise Schofield, Klamath Falls \1\fayne Gene Schrunk, Scio Morris Eugene Schuster, Wenatchee,

Washington Hugh Alan Seppa, Astoria John Arthur Shaffner, Eugene Charles Norton Shaw, Oswego Robert Lee Shepard, Compton,

California Myles Ray Shumway, Powell Butte Richard Mahlon Slawson, Portland Ronald Roy Smart, Astoria James Holmes Smiley, Nyssa Leonard Wyman Smith,

Fort Klamath Maurine Elizabeth Snyder, Portland James Joseph Spackman, Sutherlin Lowell Leonard Spagle, Salem Donald Elmer Spangrud,

Port Angeles, Washington Lloyd Edwin Staats, Oceanlake Robert Floyd Storms, Corvallis Lois Isabel Strickland, Portland Ralph Clark Sunderland, Salem Patricia Swan, Portland Jayne Caroline Teague, Roseburg William Edgar Trent, Dallas James Curtis \\'aggoner, Long Beach,

California

Robert Owen 'v\'alker, Medford John Wesley Warner, Portland Charlotte Ann Weatherford, Albany Robert Henry Weber, Albany Gayle Rochelle Wesche, Astoria James McKinley West, Corvallis Jack Lyle Whealy, Ontario,

California George Clifton Wheeler, Astoria Clarence Roosevelt White, Jr.,

Corvallis Lowell Carlos Whitley, Boise, Idaho Gerald Owen Whitten, Joseph Carol Ann Wilcoxon, Vale Jacquetta Saunders Willoughby,

Corvallis Bruce Douglas Wilson, Reno, Nevada John Quinton Wilson, Portland May Wong, Portland Ivan Clair Woods, Portland Virgil Don Wridge, Jr., Corvallis Wilhelm Alfred Wulff, Cottage GroYe Charles Koon Jun Young, Honolulu,

Hawaii Gary Delmar Young, Milwaukie Donald John Zaniker, St. Helens James Edward Zeek, Placerville,

California \\'alter Roy Z"·ingli, Tigard

School of Education Franklin Royalton Zeran, Dean

The School of Education at Oregon State College otters major curricula preparing for teaching in elementary schools and for the following fields in secondary schools: the biological and physical sciences, mathematics, agriculture, business education, home economics, industrial arts, physical education. trade and industrial education, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educa­tional and ,·ocational guidance.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

Elizabeth Ann House, :t\yssa Ella Jeanette Seaton, Vl'oodburn

Chereyl YYonne Speas!, Lebanon

BACHELORS OF ScrENCE

James Gerald Adams, \\'eed. California Roberta Lu Adams, Roseburg Ruth Piilani Ah Leong, Honolulu,

Hawaii Alfred Lee Archibald, Salem Patricia Ann Austin, Con-allis

Lucille Elayne Baker, Cornelius Margaret Fasnacht Barber, Bandon Alberta Jet Barlow, Juneau, Alaska William Raymond Beck, Charleston Myra V\lill Beebe, Newport Barbara Ann Benson, Portland

Robert Sumner Benson, Carlton Robert Anthony Berlik, Corvallis Margaret Ann Berry, Modesto,

California Patsy Snider Brewer, Salem Dorothy Bell Brodersen, Portland Lawrence Donald Brown, Silverton Hubert Howard Buettgenbach,

Corvallis Richard Alden Bw11ala, Astoria Mary Alice Bunch, Elkton Elizabeth Laura Bunnell, Merrill Dennis James Burns, Hillsboro Mollie Jo Buschfort, Corvallis Elaine Harriet Captain, Portland Bette Jean Carson, Clatskanie Ronald David Chaddick, Aumsville Frank Dale Christensen, Coquille Jerry Francis Christopherson,

Coos Bay Robert Roy Clark, Portand Suzanne Joy Cleary, Klamath Falls Thomas Wiley Combest, Port Orford Louella Christoffersen Cone, Ogden,

Utah George Allen Cooksey, Corvallis Richard Maynard Corrick,

Lemon Grove, California Richard Price Cramer, Corvallis Jerry Dave Crimins, Milton-Freewater Irene Dawn Crosby, Forest Grove Donald Lee Crouch, Corvallis Clarke Whitmore Cubbage, Corvallis Betty Zahara Davidson, Salem Donald Hjalmar Davis, Salem Gordon Evans Davis, Portland Judy Lyle Deacon, Portland Donna Lee Deller, Roseburg Margaret Louise Dixon, Eugene Richard Lyle Durham, Corvallis Nancy Ann Ferguson, Eugene Marilyn Jeanne Fernea, Vancouver,

Washington Eleanor Clare Foster, Portland Adah Margaret Friesen, Douglas,

Alaska Robert Eldon Fullerton, Pendleton Shirley Lea Fullerton, Prineville Victoria Eleanore Gaiser, La Grande Claudia Waters Garrett, Salem Elizabeth Augusta Gohrke, Redmond Dorothy Mae Haffner, Junction City Peter Gong-Hua Hang, Singapore ::\1ary Elizabeth Hanigan, Portland

Raymond Clive Harris, Dallas Sally Joann Harris, Medford Virginia Haynes, Santa Ana,

California Kathryn May Helm, Tigard Gerald Gordon Henry, Hillsboro Ruth Mae Henthorn, Willamina Cathryn Elizabeth Herndon, Corvallis Fred Glen Hess, Klamath Falls Ronald Joe Hicks, Roseburg Mae Elizabeth Hodges, Forest Grove Sharon Lee Holbrook,

Milton-Freewater Alison Thea Holdridge, Hood River :Margery Ann Holland, Mt. Vernon Joan Elizabeth Hoonan, Aberdeen,

Washington Ernest LeRoy Hooper, Corvallis Clarence Richard Jaeger, Corvallis Sally Ann Jenkins, Eugene Joane Charlene Jochums, Berkeley,

California Gordon Merle Johnson, Portland Barbara Rae Jones, Forest Grove Mary Louise Jwnp, Boulder, Colorado Inez .T ean Justice, Portland Helen Elizabeth Kelleher, Tulelake,

California Grant David Kerber, Corvallis Katherine Jane Kiesow, Toledo Lenore Carol King, Eugene Wilma Ann Knight, Coos Bay Richard Lloyd Komp, Sutherlin Nella Hart Krieg, Corvallis Thomas Masaru Kurosaki, Lihue,

Hawaii Robert Bruce Ladd, Salem James Gerry Laird, Tulare, California Kathleen Luana Large, Portland Vija Lietuvietis, Salem William George Loomis, Salem Roberta Ann Lorenzen, Pendleton Wallace Alvin Lund, Lebanon LaRoy Edwin McCoy, North Bend Patricia Carolyn McCoy, Seaview,

Washington Marion Ersie McDowell, Portland Diane Elaine Mcintosh, Portland Lorene June McKee, The Dalles Sally Jane McKeirnan, The Dalles Ruth Carole McKillop, Scotts Mills Frederick Dean Maddox, Myrtle Creek Elizabeth Jane Manne!, Portland Carol Blatchford Mannen, Milwaukie

Marcia Marie Maple, Coos Bay Howard Leonard Marcus, Con·allis Betty Jo Maxson, Con·allis Bonnie Sharon Meeker, Klamath Falls Carol Ann Miller, Portland Marjory Jean Miller, Portlaml Lester Carl Mock, Corvallis Virginia Ann Moore, Siletz Lawretta Goudy Morris, Corvallis Norman Lewis Myers, Corvallis Shyrleen Nainoa, Honolulu, Ha\Yaii Barbara Horne Narver, Klamath Falls Frank Richard Negri, Los Angeles,

California Esther Suzanne • elson, Portland Valerie Dee Nelson, Bend Ann Irene Nero, Baker Diane Nicholson, Portland Peggy Jo Nixon, Pendleton Carla Irene Norman, Rainier Dolland Dee Parsons, Los Angeles,

California David Loren Patterson, Mulino Lois Marilyn Patterson, Eugene Leland Russell Pickett, Sweet Home Nancy Annette Pur\'iance,

Rogue River Connie Mae Pysher, Portland Virginia Rae Ramsay, Corvallis Nancy Jean Reynolds, Glendale,

California John Roy Rickard, Corvallis Robert Walter Rigger!, Corvallis Louise Helen Robinson, Corvallis Shirley Patricia Roche, Parkdale Mary Ann Roderick, Corvallis Roberta Irene Sears, Salem Ella Jeanette Seaton, \i\'ooclbum

Carolyn Grace Sheppard, Browns,·i lle Joe Baldwin Silvers, Brogan John Ruby George Simmons, Con·allis Janet Elizabeth Sims, Albany Andrew Skief, Jr., La J oil a, California Douglas Lawrence Smith, Gold Hill Marvin Leo Smith, Redmond Rosalind Lee Somers, Portland Chereyl Yvonne Speas!, Lebanon Ryle Camden Stemple, Ashland Bonnie Lou Stenhjem, Portland Vern Gorsline Ste,,·ard, Monroe Alice Ann Stiles, Antioch, California Richard Leroy Sutter, Corvallis Lowell Leslie Swanson, Lebanon Minnie Marie Swanson, Lebanon Sue Catherine Thompson, Beaverton Harmon Haeckel Timeus, Pistol River Marlene Audrey Tonn, Hood River Richard Allan VanCise, Tillamook Kathleen Wilson Vaughn, Corvallis Eugene Bradford Veek, Portland Clarice May Waters, Salem Valerie Anne Wegner, West Linn Nancy Ellen \Villiams, Portland Karolyn Jean Willie, Oswego Virginia Lee Wilson, Philomath Marion Gene Wirth, Salem John August Witte, Klamath Falls Laura Elizabeth Wynkoop, Portland Clara Chizuko Yamashiro, Kaneohe,

Hawaii Sharon Eileen Zirbel, West Linn Bruce Lee Zmnwalt, Beaverton Ernie Melchior Zwahlen, Portland David Eugene Zweifel, Hudson,

Colorado

BACHELOR OF EnucATrox

Paul Freel \\"ilmeth, Salem

::-;chool of Engineering: and Industrial Arts George \<\'alter Gleeson, Dean

The School of Engineering and Industrial Arts offers major curricula 111:

agricultural eng-ineering-; chemical engineering; ci\'il engineel"ing; electrical engineering; industrial engineering; mechanical engineering; production technology.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Glen Leroy Schmidt, Con ·allis

BACHELORS OF ScrENCE

Charles Richard Abbey, Corvallis Norman Ray Adsit, Riddle Ronald Lee Akers, Brookings Norman Dale Allworth,

Battle Ground, Washington John Stafford Anderson, Albany Richard Frederick Avard, Alhambra,

California Ronald Earle Bailey, Harbor Robert Lyle Balch, Jr., Gold Hill Robert Edwin Barber, Springfielu Delbert James Barnard, Portlanu James Wallace Barnes, Corvalli s Larry Fred Bass, Portland David Richard Beadling, Portland Douglas Noel Bennion, Corvallis William Edward Bergstrom, Portland George William Betebenner, Boise,

Idaho Robin Allan Bithell, Klamath Falls William Merle Blum, Woodland,

Washington Ronald Axel Boesel, Albany Robert Evans Bowles, Seattle,

Washington Wesley Dwight Boyer, Portland Robert Edward Brown, Con·allis Ronald Leroy Bruck, Hood River John David Burroughs, Salem Heinz Gunter Buschfort, Brazil James Henry Canova, Allentown,

Pennsylvania Harding Gilbert \-aldemar Carlson,

Portland Jack Kirkbride Carlson, Garibaldi Richard Byron Cason, Boring Richard Gordon Christner, Corvallis Richard Ralph Clinton, Corvallis Robert Lee Combs, Jr., San :Marino,

California Thomas Eugene Craven, Portland Ronald Ivan Culver, Salem Allen Frederick Curtis, Vancouver,

Washington George Francis Darmohray, Portland Walter Thomas Davey, Jr., Corvallis Alexander Kent Davidson, Beaverton Robert Dale Davis, Scappoose Thomas Donald Davis, Baker John Leonard Deichman, Corvallis Jack Dwight Dennon, Seaside William Alexander Dieter, 'vVhittier,

California

Page Twe11ty

Cecil Clayton Driskell, Grants Pass Robert Willis Edson, Ashland George Jerome Ehlers, Springfield William Fred Ettlich, Eugene James Beers Faulkner, Corvallis Joseph Sidney Flynn, Portland John Harold Foster, Corvallis David Eli Franzel, Portland Lewis Arthur Frederickson,

Klamath Falls Bert Martin Frey, Corvallis Thomas Walter Friedland, Portland Malcolm Philip Friedman, Corvallis Carlton Miles Furnberg, Portland Richard George Geiger, Portland Stephen Paul Gent, Eugene Donald Joe Gribble, Corvallis :.lerle Lee Griebenow, Salem Eugene Richard Groeger, Portland Lincoln Cervantes Groner, Corvallis Richard Paul Gruen, Portland Leonard Perry Gulick, Corvallis Jerry Richard Haaland, Portland Dale Burton Haller, Portland Francis Raymond Hammond, Challis,

Idaho Paul Kee-Hua Hang, Jr., Singapore John Edward Harrison, Newberg Gary Keith Hawley, Medford Barry Gage Hayslip, Portland Donald James Hearing, Bay City Donald Ramon Hill, Pendleton Robert Joseph Hill, Oakland John William Holland, Beaverton Alfred Lyle Hollenbeck, San ..\Iateo,

California Jerry LeRoy Jarvis, Coos Bay Donald Alfred Jessup, Corvallis Charles Harold Johnson, El Cerrito,

California LaMonte Zane Johnson, Newberg Robert Martin Johnson, Corvallis Sam Victor Kaser, Silverton Walter Conrad Kautz, Jr., Portland Joseph Richard Keilbach, Portland Donald Mark Kemmerich, Woodburn Vello Kiisk, Portland Griffith Eugene Kimble, Corvallis William Henry Knuth, Corvallis Richard Morse Koch, Corvallis John Milton Krueger, Portland William Robert La Valley, Portland .\!fred Lewis Leavitt, Medford

Steve Soon Chol Lee, Salem Harold Allen Leedom, North Bend Loren Wayne Lesher, Grants Pass Norman Keith Lilly, Portland James Allen Long, Corvallis Richard Ellsworth Longstreet,

Colton, California Loren Hewitt Lounsbury, Anchorage,

Alaska Adolph William Lund, Grants Pass Willis Gail McCormick, Corvallis Franklin Alexander McEdward,

Portland Richard Irvine McLaren, Eugene Dale Lawrence McLellan, Portland James Griswold MacKenzie, Corvallis Stanley Mark Magee, Groveland,

California Albert Wesley Magnuson, Corvallis Robert Randolph Magnuson, Corvallis Robert Gerald Manfull, Portland Arnold Edwin Manseth, Eugene Gordon William Markley, Corvallis Markham Joseph Matson, Milwaukie John vVestly Matthews, Drain Darrell James Maurer, Troutdale Peter Franz Meyer, Con·allis Warren Kay Moore, Portland Fred Ken Morioka, Hood River Donald John Mutch, Con·allis Theodore Myrick, Salem George Yoshito Nakatsu, Hilo, Hawaii John Herbert Nason, Corvallis Tom Neal, Portland Robert Dale Negstad, Corvallis Gene Dale Nelson, Duchesne, Utah Harry Russell Nelson, Bend Robert John Nelson, Portland Frank Newnan, Corvallis John Milton Nichol, Long Beach Hugh Michael Nickerson, Napa,

California Charles Eugene O'kins, Salem Nelson Marvin Olf, San Diego,

California Alfred Sverdrup Olsen, Salem James Dewey Olsen, CorvaJlis John Raymond Olson, McMinnville Harold Wright Owens, Corvallis Alvin Rayburn Paden, Newport Kenrick Churchill Palmer, \Vest Linn Ted Wayne Palmer, Corvallis Arthur John Pancook, Jr., Honolulu,

Hawaii

Charles Everett Pease, CorvaJli~ Donald Paul Perrin, Redwood City,

California Dean Carl Peterson, Corvallis Fred Herman Peterson, Boring Harold William Ploense, Portland Walter Plywaski, Corvallis Leroy Lloyd Porter, Klamath Falls Harold Duane Pritchett, Carlton Ronald Nathan Province, Florence Maurice Lee Rasmussen, Corvallis Edward Ernest Riesland, Portland Donald Oren Rister, Maple Valley,

Washington Wayne Elroy Roberts, Parma, Idaho William Rodney Rogers, Boring Edwin Harry Root, Oregon City James Cooper Rouse, Corvallis Wallace George Ruff, Corvallis Joseph William Rust, Corvallis Thomas Eugene Rust, Portland Ben Sato, Hood River George Herbert Schmidt, Salem Glen LeRoy Schmidt, Corvallis Delmar George Schwab, Portland Donald Edwin Schweikert, Corvallis Byron Keith Scoggan, Corvallis John Arthur Shaffner, Eugene Robert Harold Shaw, Corvallis .T ohn Oswald Sheldahl, Jr., Portland Clifford Lee Shoemaker, Scappoose Ronald Adcock Shrock, Hubbard James Frederick Sias, Grants Pass John Paul Sims, Oakridge Richard John Sinclair, Albany Herbert Eugene Singleton, Salem Raymond Darrell Smith, Ha~n,vard,

California Reidar Henry Smith, Kamuela, Hawaii Richard Nelmes Smith, Ukiah,

California PomeRoy Glenn Sorwn, Medford John Arnold Stark, Corvallis Benton Elbert Stephenson, Jr.,

Ketchikan, Alaska Vaughn Gilbert Sterling. Corvallis Richard Robert Stockman,

Grants Pass Gustavus Mahoahoa Supe, Hilo,

Hawaii Vernon Hugo Swanson, Portland Donn Dee Sweeney, Portland William Edward Sytz, Corvallis Shu Chun Tao, Taipei, Taiwan

Page T'<('enty-onc

George Russell Teal, Portland Fred Carl Teifke, Jr., Jefferson James Ward Thomas, Portland John Andrew Thompson, Portland Wayne Lowell Thorne, Kennewick,

Washington Robert Elmer Troller, Corvallis Visunta Upatisringa, Bhuket, Thailand Terry Carleton Valo, Portland Henry Van Calcar, Coos Bay George Winfield Vaughn, Riddle Dallas Oren Vestal, Longview,

Washington Larry Gene Viles, Vancouver,

Washington John Joseph Vlastelicia, Jr., Astoria Henry Waelti, Oberkulm, Switzerland Jin Tsai Wang, Altadena, California Willard Dean Weiss, Reedsport

Earl Allen \\'hepley, Fresno, California

Myrle Aboy Wilkerson, Corvallis Carrel Andrew Wilson, Fort Klamath Curtis Albert Wilson, Beaverton Richard Dean VVinchester,

Lake Grove Ronald Alfred Winger, Grants Pass Richard Marvin Winn, Portland Thomas Edison Wong, Astoria Edward Geary \Vorth, Dexter Michael Takong \Vu, Taipei, Taiwan George Poe \Vuerch, Tacoma,

Washington Richard Albert \\'uopio, Sacramento,

Cali foruia Eugene Kenj i Yoshimi, Honolulu,

Hawaii (;,·ido Egmunds Zakovics, Portland

School of Forestn· Walter Fraser McCulloch, Dean

The School of Forestry offers major curricula in the following fields: forest engineering, forest management, and forest products (with production and technology options) .

BACHELORS OF ScrENCE

Larry Eugene Ballew, Lindsay, California

Jesse James Barton, Palo Alto, California

George Nelson Bevard, Albany Louis Allen Blaser, Corvallis David Lee Bowden, Corvallis John Early Burks III, Tarzana,

California John Paul Carstensen, Corvallis James Edward Cavallin, Corvallis John Miles Clayton, Coquille Gerald Carl Doblie, Portland Kenneth Lee Evans, Bend Robert Evatt Fehly, Corvallis Frederick Edward Gehrke, Albany Peter Hans Geiger, Montrose,

California Larry Scott Gossett, Cherry Grove Melford Greenup, Corvallis Charles Wesley Hamilton, Corvallis Donald Creighton Hanson, Corvallis

Page Ttvellly-tn·o

William Wesley Harsey, Klamath Falls

Charles Vance Hill, Corvallis Gerald Norbert Holdgrafer, Sheridan Jerry Thomas Johnston, Medford Robert Reece Kinkead, Jr., Corvallis Donald Elden Koten, Naperville,

Illinois George William Liddicoatt, Corvallis Merle Eugene Marshall, Beavercreek \Valter Huber Meyer, Jr., Hamden,

Connecticut Leland Douglas Morrison, Corvallis Lester Virgil Mulkey, Jr., Bingen,

\Vashington Earl Edward Nelson, Albany Tames Rankin Peckham, Grants Pass Donald La Verne Peel, Buxton Donald Marinus Petersen, Redding,

California James Howard Reed, Corvallis Frank William St. Clair, Coquille

Sanga Sabhasri, Chienghai, Thailand William Herbert Scheuner, Placerville,

California Richard Franklin Schmitz, Milwaukee,

v-·isconsin Duane Lee Scroggins, Springfield David Allen Strause, Corvallis Frank Torkelson, Jr., Corvallis

Lynn Dale Trail, Sawyers Bar, California

Richard Crafton Tutt, Taft, Texas Charles William Vallette, Corvallis Lawrence Robert \Vade, Redding,

California Wiley Donald \1\ 'enger, Jr., Corvallis Hans Jacob Wittwer, Corvallis Larry Lee Woodard, Adin, California

School of Home Economics Miriam Grosser Scholl, Dean

The School oi Home Economics prepares students for the responsibilities of homemaking and for professional work. Fields of study include clothing, textiles, and related arts; extension methods; family life and home administra­tion; foods and nutrition; home economics education; and institution manage­ment.

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

Marilyn Jane Adkins, Portland Evelyn Kathleen Albertson, Halsey Shirley Marie Anderson, Woodburn Susan Christena Annand, Tigard Joyce Ann Ashton, Corvallis Eleanor Jean Atkeson, Portland Frances Hughson Barnes, Corvallis Colleen Winifred Baum, Portland Jean Eileen Boynton, Corvallis Barbara Jo Brown, Susanville,

California Carol Ann Burgin, Days Creek Stepheny Faye Cairns, Lindsay,

California Jane Phillips Calhoon, Seattle,

Washington Mary Lou Carpenter, Pendleton Priscilla Sau Gum hong, Honolulu,

Hawaii Nancy Eileen Clark, Salem Jannice Ethelyn Clausen, Corvallis Charlotte Lenore Cooley, Corvallis Louise Scheel Coopey, Corvallis Linda Anne Courtney, McMinnville Janet Nadine Crosby, Albany Joanne Elaine Dobberfuhl, Portland Barbara Joan Duncan, Mossyrock,

Washington Carolyn Neely Elbon, Coos Bay Jean Frances Ellingson, Mapleton Betty Lou Fluhrer, Portland Aneta Joyce Goebel, Wallowa

Lorna Bernice Edwards Goertz, Corvallis

Barbara Exley Griffiths, Portland Joyce Meyersick Gustafson, Pendleton Joan Kay Hartmann, Hollister,

California Charlotte Bette Haskins, Corvallis Joan Holzmeyer, Dundee Brenda Bessie Hughes, Olympia,

Washington Gayle Marie Hull, Tigard Edith Mae Ireland, Myrtle Creek Shirley Elaine Johnson, Corvallis Marilyn Rae Jorgensen, Reedsport Karen Joan Kendall, Corvallis Barbara Lee Kirkland, North Powder Donna Mae Lingle, Portland Barbara Hayden Loomis, Portland Carol Hope Lounsbury, Eugene Shirley Catherine Marie Lyman,

Gold Hill Elizabeth Louise McBride, Madras Janet Johnson McLeod, Coos Bay Janet Marie MacDonald, Salem Marjorie Lois Macy, Corvallis Mary Agnes Meier, Hillsboro Evelyn Alice Minnick, Corvallis Marguerite Ann Moore, Portland Mary Chandler Nygord, Los Angeles,

California Patricia Snow Oelrichs,

Milton-Freewater

Page To.uePzl)'·fhree

Kaino Talvikki Ojala, Kalajoki, Finland

Helen Patricia Packer, Anaheim, California

Marian Doyne Peterson, Salem Susan Moffitt Peterson, Boring Shirley Jean Pounder, Corbett Margaret Sue Ramsay, Corvallis Alice Leona Rotter, Fall Creek Elaine Frances Scudder, Roseburg Evalyn Gibbs Stafford, Medford Marilyn Bohannon Stark, Portland Patricia Ann Teale, Klamath Falls Murlene Lavon Thompson, Shedd Joanne Marie Thomson, Portland Carol Joyce Traver, Corvallis Wanda Fay Trolard, Seattle,

\\'ashington

:11argaret Rae VanCise, Lafayette, California

Cynthia Jane Van Hook, Sonora, California

Betty Ann von der Hellen, Central Point

Donna Joan Hockett Waitt, Portland Jean Diane Warren, Corbett Mary Jean Watenpaugh, Meridian,

Idaho Kathleen Ruth 'vVatson, Eugene Dorothy Williams, Coos Bay Susan Wilson 'v\'ood, Mountain View,

California Martha Sue Woods, Corvalli s Kathleen La Donna Woodside, )<!aupin

Department of Nursing Education David W. E. Baird, Dean

Henrietta J. Doltz, Director of Nursing Education

,'t udents in nursing education who ha,·e taken their freshman and sopho­more work on this campus recei,·e their degrees from Oregon State College after completing their curriculum at the University of Oregon Medical School, Portland. Their degrees will be conferred at the University of Oregon 1Iedical School.

BACHELORS OF ScrE:-<CE

Shirley X orma Brockart, Salem Etta Mae Detering, Independence Juanita Janet Heinze, Portland Margaret Loma Parrott, Gold Beach

Patricia Ann Peregoy, Tillamook Barbara Ann Peterson, Roseburg Shirley Jean Sinclair, Jordan Valley Halcyon Jean Tucker, Klamath Falls

School of Pharmacy George Edward Crossen, Dean

The School of Pharmacy offers a major curriculum including pharmacy, pharmaceutical analysis, and pharmacology and pharmacognosy; preparation for certification as a registered pharmacist.

BACHELORS OF ARTS

Ilmar ~lartin Damberg, Portland Eva Fong, Sacramento, California

Robert Joseph )..lcDermott, Corvallis

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE

Thomas Arthur Aguer, Ontario Barclay Melton Armitage, Portland Edward Fairley Atkin, Corvallis Harlow Edward Atwood, Corvallis Marion Sylvester Brooks, Corvallis

Page Twwty·{01<r

Santa Ana Louis Carlos, Colton, California

Kenneth Wayne Cecil, Salem Barbara Joanne Christensen, Portland llmar ~[artin Damberg, Portland

Richard Lee Dowsett, Gresham Eva Fong, Sacramento, California Jack Earl Grant, Corvallis James Russel Graves, Hillsboro Robert Franklin Hagen, Corvallis Allan Morris Hanson, Grants Pass Irving Zane Huppin, Portland John Norman Kaegi, Portland Eddie Kanji Kanenaga, Florin,

California Hugh Andrew Kerwin, Seaside Gerald Ralph Koskela, Portland Joseph Nicolas Lombardi, Corvallis

Gerold McConkie, Corvallis Robert Joseph McDermott, Corvallis Edward Hal Munton, Portland Lyman Carl Oelrichs,

Milton-Freewater Phyllis Ann Ruiter, Dallas Billy Max Sanders, Klamath Falls Carol Sue Smith, Corvallis Leo Clifford Smith, Corvallis Gayle Arden Urfer, Portland Melvin Bennett Weiner, Los Angeles,

California

Page Twenty-five

Advanced Degrees Oregon State College confers the following

Master of Agriculture (M.Agr.) Master of Arts (M.A.) Master of Arts (General Studies)

(M.A.) Master of Science (M.S.) Master of Education (Ed.M.) Master of Forestry ( M.F.) Master of Home Economics (M.H.Ec.) Agricultural Engineer (A.E.)

advanced degrees 111 course :

Chemical Engineer (Ch.E.) Civil Engineer (C. E.) Electrical Engineer (E. E.) Forest Engineer (F.E.) Industrial Engineer (I.E.) Mechanical Engineer (M.E.) Mining Engineer (Min.E.) Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

Graduate School HENRY PAUL HANSEN, DEAN

The audi-.Jce is •·equested not to applaud the awarding of individual degrees aud to •·cserve applause 1111/i! the group of advanced degrees has been co11{crred.

}{ASTERS OF ARTS

Charles Henry SaYage, Jr., Portland B.S., 1942, Boston University Major: General Studies Thesis: A Classification of Managerial H u·

man Relations Problems.

Leonard V\' illiam Schmurr, Portland B.A., 1953, Willamette University Major: General Studies Thesis: Behavioral Characteristics Reported

by Teachers in Referring Problem Chil­dren to the Multnomah County Juvenile Court.

11ASTERS OF SciENCE

Thomas Lee Abrahams, Longview, V\ ';J~hincrton

B.S., 195 1, 'Oregon State College Major: Chemistry Minor: Business Administration Thesis: Preparation of Hydroxy Analogues

of Several Amino Acids.

Owen Nelson Alberty, Beaverton B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Science Education

Johnnie Edgar Andre, Charleston, we~t \"irginia

B.S., 1955, West Virginia University, Morgantown

Major: Soils Minor: Botany Thesis: Effect of Thinning Douglas Fir on

Soil Moisture, Temperature, and Nitro­gen Relations.

Cletus Joseph Annen, Corvallis B.S., 1951, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Education

Randolph Barker. Ames, low;J B.S., 1953, Cornell University, Ithaca, New

York Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Statistics-Economics Thesis: Economic Alternatives of Beef En·

terprises oa Oregon Vl' heat Fallow Farms.

Page Twellfy.six

Theodore Mitchell Barkley, Corvallis B.S., 1955, Kansas State College, Man-

hattan Major: Botany Minor: Entomology Thesis: A Revision of the Western North

American Species of the Genus Senecio Allied with Senecio integerrimus Nuttall.

Adalbert Martin Baron, Foley, Minnesota

B.A., 1954, Eastern Washington College of Education, Cheney

Major: Natural Resources Minor: Business Administration Thesis: The Resources of Hood River

County; Inventory and Prospect.

Ronald Frank Batchelor, Corvallis B.S., 1955, Humboldt State College, Cali-

fornia :Major: Wildlife Management Minor: Plant Ecology-Range Management Thesis: An EvaluatiOn of the Use of Salt

in the Management of Big Game Animals in Northeastern Oregon.

Robert l saiah Beecroft, Corvallis B.A., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Some Phenomena in Photographic

Emulsions in Strong Electric Fields.

Donald Stephen Black, Creswell B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Farm Crops Minor: General Botany Thesis: Some Factors Affecting

Bromegrass, Bromus it~ermis Seed Production in the Klamath

Smooth Leyss., Basin.

Charles William Booth, Lewiston, Idaho

B.A., 1955, Eastern ·washington College of Education, Cheney

Major: Natural Resources Minor: Business Administration Thesis: The Lewis River Hydroelectric Re·

source; Its Development and Implica· tions.

Samuel Robert Breshears, Buena Park, California

B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Thesis : Aminolytic and Related Reactions

of 2,6,8-Trichloropurine.

Edward Thomas Bryant, Albany B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Science Education

EYerett C Burts, Wenatchee, Washington

B.S., 1954, Washington State College Major: Entomology Minor: Botany Thesis: The Biology of the Brown Orchard

Mite, Bryobia arborea Koch (Acarina, Tetranychidae) on Stone Fruit Trees in The Dalles, Oregon, Area.

John 1\icholas Caspar, Salem B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Food Technology Minor: Entomology . Thesis: Controlling Fermentation with \'ita­

min K11.

Arc! Chammek, Bangkok, Thailand B.S., 1953, Kasetsart University, Bangkok,

Thailand 1Iajor: General Science Minor: Botany

Donald Wallace Chapman, Pendleton B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Fisheries Minor: General Science Thesis: Studies on Age, Growth, and Mi­

graticn of Steelhead Trout, Salmo gaird· Hcri gairdt~eriJ in the Alsea River, Ore­gon.

Krishna Chandra Chatterjee, Calcutta, India

B.S., 1946 Bengal College of Engineering and Technology, Calcutta, India

Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: College Teaching Thesis: Design and Construction of an Ex­

lensometer for High Temperature Tensile Testing.

David Owen Chilcote, Con·alli, B.S., 1953, Oregon State College .Major: Farm Crops ~:Iinor: Chemistry

T~~~:i~ ~Z;l~~~~':.rla~i~~~i~~;r"o£~~;.ox;~ Yield and Quality of Hannchen Barley.

Hilda Lei Ching, Honolulu, T.H. B.A., 1956, Oregon State College Major: Zoology Minor: Bacteriology Thesis: The Morphology of Oxytrema

silicula Gould.

Galen Edward Clothier, Fresno, California

A.B., 1935, Fresno State College, Caliior· nia

j_\l[ajor: Zoology Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: The Histology of the Digestive

Tract of the Chimaeroid Fish, H ydrola· g11s colliei Lay and Bennett.

William Virgil Cook, Portland B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Science Education

Roger Allen Crawford, Con·allis B.S., 1951, University of Illinois Major: Analytical Chemistry Minor: Physical Chemistry Thesis: Colorimetric Determination of Chlo·

ride.

Jack George Croeni, Corvallis B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Industrial and Mechanical Eng in·

eering Thesis: Creep Tests on Single Strand

Aluminum Alloy Conductor Wire.

Susara Johanna Dippenaar, Swellendam, Union of South Africa

B.S., 1949, University of Stellenhosch, Cape Province, South Africa

Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: College Teaching Thesis: Plans for a University Clothing

Department in South Africa.

Dennis Edward Duggan, Edmonton, Canada

B.S., 1953, University of Alberta, Canada Major: Bacteriology Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: Production and Preservation of

Concentrates of Lactobacil/1<s acidophil11s for Therapeutic Use.

Robert Alvin Ellis, Coos Bay B.S., 1950, Washington State College B.S., 1951, Eastern Washington College of

Education Major: General Science ~finor: Science Education

Richard David Etters, Brookings B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Infrared Transmission Through

Germanium from One· to Twenty-Five Microns \Vave Length as a Function of Temperature.

Clarke Hunter Ferries, Vancouver, B.C.

B.S., 1948, University of British Colum-bia, Canada

Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Economics-Statistics Thesis: Economic Aspects of Selected

Methods of Harvesting Forage on Dairy Farms in \Vestern Oregon.

John Michael Finnis, Victoria. B.C. B.A., 1948, Oxford University, England Major: Forest Management Minor: General Science Thesis: Direct Seeding of Douglas Fir with

Special Reference to Survival.

Donald V\illiam Fishier, Con allis B.S., 1942, Oregon State College Major: Genetics Minor: Botany Thesis: The Relationship of Selected Char·

acters to Yield of Fiber, Straw, and Seed in Fiber Flax, Limun ttsitatissimum L.

Rodney Vance Frakes, Corvallis B.S., 1956, Oregon State College Major : Genetics Minor: Plant Pathology Thesis: Dry Matter and Protein Heritabil·

ity Estimates in Tall Fescue, Festuca aru.ndinacea~ Schreb.

Henry William Fries, Bufialo, New York

B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Education ~rlinor: Business and Economics Thesis: Relationships Between Grades in

Technical Mathematics and in Certain Other Technical Subjects in the Mechan­ical Technology Curriculum at the Erie County Technical Institute.

John Louis Fryer, Corvallis B.S., 1956, Oregon State College Major: Fisheries Minor: General Science Thesis: Toxicity of Some New Herbicides

to Fish.

Cloefc Mendoza Garron, Licenciada en Farmacia (degree in Pharm·

acy, 1951, Royal and Pont University of San Francisco Xavier of Bolivia

Major: General Science Minor: Pharmacy

James Eugene Gilmore, Jr., Corvallis B.S., 1950. New Mexico A. and M. Major: Entomology Minor: Plant Pathology Thesis: Biology and Control of the Black

Cherry Aphid Myzus ccrasi Fab. in the Willamette Valley.

Page Twenty-eight

Theodore George Graves, San Luis Obispo, California

B.A., 1940, Humboldt State College, Cali-fornia

Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education Thesis: Field Practices as Bases for Evalu­

ating and Improving a College-Level Air­Conditioning Drafting Course.

Charles Lloyd Gunn, \!\'estern Springs, Illinois

B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Chemical Engineering Minor: Chemistry Thesis: The Purification of Boron in an

Atomic Hydrogen Furnace.

James Edward Harms, Canby B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Geology Minor: Paleontology Thesis: Geology of the Southeast One­

Quarter of Camas Valley Quadrangle, Douglas County, Oregon.

Jean Graham Hobart, Corvallis B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: Family Life Minor: Psychology-Education Thesis: Some Factors Associated with Stu­

dents' Performance as Child Directors in Home Management Houses.

Jane Huntzicker, Yakima, Washington

B.S., 1944, The Stout Institute Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Home Economics Education Thesis: The Effectiveness of Selected Meth-

<t:ac~fngC~f~~~\r e~~n§:~~;~~;·at ~;ei~~ Senior High School.

::-faurice Luther Jcrnstedt, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Extension Methods-General Eco­

nomics Thesis: Economic Aspects of Chemical Ap­

plication by Licensed Custom Applicators m Oregon.

~Orman Elden Johmon. Centralia, Washington

B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Forest Management Minor: Entomolojn' Thesis: Ambrosta-Beetle Infestation of

Down Coniferous Timber in Benton County, Oregon.

Mary Edna Jordan, Sandy B.S., 1954, University of Oregon Major : Education Minor: Camping Thesis: A Proposed Campcraft Program for

Boys and Girls.

Genevieve \1\lhitmore King, Con·allis B.A., 1942, Mills College Major: General Science Minor: Education

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Harry Bert Lagerstedt, Corvallis B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Science Education

Harold Vincent Larson, Richland, Washington

B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Thesis: An Investigation of the Bragg­

Gray Principle with Fluorescent X-Rays.

Clara Ju-Yuan Lin, Taichung, Formosa, China

B.S., 1954, National Taiwan University Major: Soi ls Minor: Plant Physiology Thesis: The Relationship Between Cation

Exchange Capacity, Total Bases, and Ex· change Acidity in Certain Oregon Soils.

Henry Karl UcCiuer, Long Beach, California

B.S., 1954, Stanford University Major: Chemical Engineering Minor: Personnel Management Thesis: Heat Transfer from Finned Tubes

Under Moderate Scaling Conditions.

Frank Byron McGilvrer, Jr., Corvallis B.S., 1953, University of Illinois, Urbana,

Illinois Major: Wildlife Management Minor: Natural Resources Thesis: The Activities of the Idle Males on

the Breeding Ground of the Alaska Fur Seal on St. George Island, Alaska.

Ada Berneice MacFarlane, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

B.Ed., 1945, University of Alberta, Canada Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Home Economics Education Thesis: The Adequacy of the Alberta High

School Fabrics and Dress Course to Meet Student Needs.

Nagesh Shamrao :.Ihatre, French Bridge, India

B.S. , 1954, St. Xavier's College, India Major: Dairying Minor: Bacteriology Thesis: Dilatometric Studies on Milk Fats.

Nancy Marie Miller, Portland B.S., 1952, Lewis and Clark College Major: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Foods and Nutrition-Family Life Thesis: The Attitudes Toward Their Cloth·

ing of a Selected Group of Eight· to Twelve-Year-Old Girls.

James Francis l-.Ioore, Jr., Seattle, Washington

B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Geology Minor: Paleontology Thesis: Geology of the Northeast Quarter

of Camas Valley Quadrangle, Douglas County, Oregon.

Shirley Tuttle ::vroore, Stoneham, Massachusetts

B.S., 1945, College of Medical EvangeliSts, Lorna Linda, California

Major: Institution Management Minor: Health Education Thesis: Appraisal of Food Cost Control

Records in Selected Hospitals as a Basis for a System in a Two Hundred-Bed Hospital.

\Nilliam Vernon Neely, Bea\·crcreek B.S., 1943, Oregon State College Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Economics-Extension Methods Thesis: An Appraisal of Current Farm

Management Data in Their Application to the Low Income Farm Problem.

han Leon K ewton, Corvallis B.S., 1948, Oregon State College Major: Nat ural Resources Minor: College Teaching Thesis: The Gathering Industry \Vest of

the Cascades.

James Duncan Korman, Tillamook B.S., 1952, Michigan State College, East

Lansing, Michigan Major: General Science Minor: Education

Roy Barnes Noyes, Con·alli,; B.S., 1950, Purdue University Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Heat Losses in the Permeable-\Vall

Furnace.

Berte! Orlando Olson, Con·allis B.S., 1947, North Dakota Agricultural Col·

lege Major: Highway Engineering Minor: Soils and Foundation Engineering Thesis: Subbase Design Criteria for Sec-

ondary Roads.

Robert Eugene Pailthorp, Con·allis B.S., 1955, Oregon State College

~i~~~ ~ ~~~i!r~"§~1=~~~1g Thesis: Removal of Beet Color From Waste

by Treatment with Trickling Filters.

Gordon Lee Parrish, Fresno, California

B.S,, 1952, Fresno State College, Califor-ma

Major: Bacteriology :\Iinor: Biochemistry Thesis: Preservation of 1\Iixed Strain

Lactic Acid Starter Cultures by Freez­ing.

Wanda Ardelle Pavelek, Albany B.A., 1956, Oregon State College Major: General Science Minor: Education

Eugene Raymond Perrier, Con·all is B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Soils Minor: Physics Thesis: The Electric Balance Technique for

Measuring the Mass and Charge of Clay Particles.

Edward Leland Petersen, Coquille B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Characteristics of an NO,. Filled

Geiger-~Iueller Tube.

Harold Ray Peyton, Fairbanks, Alaska

B.S., 1949, Oregon State College Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Shrinkage and Strength of Steam·

Cured Haydite Masonry Unit Concrete ~fixers.

John Rayner Pierce, 1lt. Rainier, ~[aryland

B.S., 1952, University of Washington Major: Forest Entomology Minor: Forest Pathology Thesis: Biology of the Alder Bark Deetle

Alniphagus asPericollis LeConte in the \Villamette Valley.

Arliss Dean Ray, Hot Springs, Arkansas

B.S., 1951, Yale University, New Ha,·en, Connecticut

Major: Hydraulic Engineering 1Iinor: Civil Engineering Thesis: The Effect of a Variable Draft

Tube Flow Area on the Performance of a Reaction Turbine.

Wanda Mae Rhodes, Nampa, Idaho B.S., 1952, Bethany-Peniel College, Okla·

hom a :\Iajor: Clothing and Textiles Minor: Physical Education Thesis: "Cses of 1tfodern Sewing ~Iachines.

Leonard William Riley HI. Roseburg B.S., 1956, Oregon State College Major: Dairy Production Minor: Physiology Thesis: An Evaluation of the Pheophytin

l\Iethod for Determining the Dry Matter Digestibility of Forages Consumed by Ruminants.

Tohn Da,·id Rossheim, Sacramento. - California

B.S., 1951, Oregon State College Major: Forest Management Minor: Forest Engineering Thesis: The Relationship of Aspect and

Topographic Position to the Occurrence of Douglas Fir Bark Beetle Damage in Western Oregon and Southwestern Washington.

Kasir Said, Montgomery, \Vest Pakistan

B.A., 1950; B.S., 1955, Punjab Cniver· sity, Lahore, India

Major: Agricultural Engineering Minor: Mechanical Engineering Thesis: Farm Mechanization in \-\'est Paki­

stan.

Pagr Thi1·ty

Kunito Sato, Con-allis B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Food Technology Minor: Bacteriology Thesis: Effect of Holding Time at i2" F.

on the Heat Resistance of Bacterial Spores (P.A. 3679).

Antoine Hanna Sayegh, Beirut, Lebanon

B.A., 1953, American University of Beirut, Lebanon

Major: Soils Minor: Farm Crops Thesis: Some Chemical Characteristics of

· the Saline and Alkali Soils in the Baker Valley Area, Oregon.

Twyla Maisie Shear, Vv'aldport B.S., 1947, University of Idaho Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Household Administration Thesis: An Appraisal of the Oregon Future

Homemakers of America l3 rogram for Degrees of Achievement.

Prayul Siddhijai, Bangkok, Thailand B.S., 1941, University of Philippines, Ma-

nila Major: Dairying Minor: Animal Husbandry Thesis: The Effect of Low Carotene Feed

Upon Semen Evaluation and Fertility of Dairy Bulls.

Roger Wayne Skaar, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Bacteriology and Hygiene Minor: Dairy Products Indus tries Thesis: A Sanitary and Bacteriological

Study of Farm Bulk Milk Supplies in Linn County, Oregon.

James Ronald Snook, Corvallis B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Geology Minor: Paleontology Thesis: Geology of the Bald Mountain Area

and Vicinity, Richmond Quadrangle, Oregon.

Tyler Sylvester Soine, Richland, Washington

B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Analytical Chemistry Minor: Inorganic Chemistry Thesis: Utilization of Potassium Cyanide as

a Spectrophotometric Reagent with P_ar­ticular Application to the DeterminatiOn of Nickel.

Tulius Dean Spencer, Eugene · B.A., 1953, Cascade College, Portland, Ore-

gon Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education Thesis: An Experimental Approach to In­

jection Molding with Polyester Resins for Industrial Arts Classes.

Ann Clare Stirniman, Peoria, Illinois B.S., 1950, Iowa State College Major: Nutrition Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: · erum Cholesterol Concentrations

of Women on a Controlled Diet.

Robert Stanley Strong, Yakima, vVashington

B.A., (Chem.) 1949; B.A., (Educ.) 1951 Central Washington College of Education

Major: General Science Minor: Science Education

Melvin LaVerne Sutherland, Klamath Falls

B.S., 1952; ;'.LS., 1953, Oregon State Col· lege

Major: Organic Chemistry Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: The Preparation of Certain 6-Alkyl­

amino and 6-Dialkylaminopurines.

Archie Tunnock, Jr., Greenwich, Connecticut

B.S., 1954, University of New Hampshire Major: Entomology Minor: Plant Pathology Thesis: Factors Affecting the Evaluation

and Use of Grain Protectants for Insect Control.

George Uhe, Jr., Corvallis B.S., 1950, California State Polytechnic Major: Pomology Minor: Education Thesis: The Influence of Certain Factors

on the Acidity and Sugar Content of the Jersey Blueberry.

Kosaku Uyeda, Wakayama-Ken, Tapan

B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Biochemistry Minor: Physical Chemistry Thesis: The Metabolism of C14 Carboxyl

Labeled-Benzoic and Phenyl Acet•c Acids by M11sca dornestica.

Sookapracha Vachananda, Bangkok, Thailand

B.S., 1953, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

Major: Organic Chemistry Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: The Aminolysis of 2,4-Dichloro and

2,4-Dichloro-6-Methyi-Pyrimidines.

Paul Bartholomew Valenti, Corvallis B.S., 1947, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education Thesis: History of Basketball at Oregon

State College from 1928 through 1949.

Ruey-Hsi Wang, Taipei, Formosa, China

B.S., 1947T Ordnance Engineering College, Taipei, aiwan, Formosa

Major: Chemical Engineering Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Thermal Conductivitr. of Emulsions

Made Up of Two Immisc1ble Liquids.

Harve1· Keith Warrick Grecmilk Oh0 ' .

B.S., 1952, Ohio State University Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Economics Thesis: Economic Implications of the Ore­

gon Ground Water Laws.

Emma Dietz Wasson, Rickreall B.S., 1935, North Dakota Agricultural Col-

lege Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Foods and Nutrition Thesis: Enrichment of the Curriculum

Through Use of the School Lunch Pro­gram in Selected Salem, Oregon, Elemen­tary Schools.

Lindon Richard Watson, Boise, Idaho B.A., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Physical Chemistry Minor: Inorganic Chemistry Thesis: Influence of Divalent Cations on

Color Center Reactions.

Burton Elwin Weidman, Oswego B.S., 1950, Linfield College Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education Thesis: Industrial Arts as a Medium of

Public Relations in Secondary Educa· tion.

Pius Weisgerber, Corvalli~ B.S., 1950, University of Alberta, Edmon-

ton, Alberta, Canada. Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Economics-Statistics Thesis: Participation of Oregon

Farmers in the 1957 Soil Bank. Wheat

Cecil :Marion Whitmore, Con·alli' B.S., 1942, Oregon State College Major: Fisheries Minor: General Science Thesis: Avoidance Reactions of Some Sal­

monid and Centrarchid Fishes to Low Concentrations of Dissolved Oxygen.

Stanley Northrup Wilkes, Salem B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Zoology 1\t:inor: Fisheries Thesis: The Parasitic Copepods of the

Long-Jawed Rockfish, Sebastodes alutus Gilbert.

Rollin Smith Woodruff, Portland B.A., 1952, Lewis and Clark College Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics Thesis: The Effect of Time Under Pressure

on the Internal Friction of Annealed Polycrystalline Copper.

Jean Bratton Wyckoff, Wallowa B.S., 1953, Oregon State College

Major: Agricultural Economics Minor: Economics-Statistics Thesis: Practices and Costs in Marketing

Sheep and Lambs in Oregon.

Page Thirty-o11e

James DonoYan Yoakwn, Templeton, California

B.S., 1954, Humboldt State College Major: Wildlife Management Minor: Range Management Thesis: Factors Affecting Mortality of

Pronghorn Antelope in Oregon.

Robert Amold Zimmerman, Corvallis B.S., 1946, Purdue University, Lafayette,

Indiana Major: General Sc1ence Minor: Zoology

MASTERS OF AGRICULTURE

James Hollis Blackwell, Joseph B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Fields: Animal Husbandry, Soils, Agricul­

tural Education.

Ralph Egbert Burns, Cave Junction B.S., 1949; B.S., 1954, Oregon State Col·

lege Fields: Agricultural Education, Animal In·

dustries, Agricultural Economics.

Vernon Louis Hulit, Hillsboro B.S., 1956, Oregon State College Fields: Animal Husbandry, Poultry Hus·

bandry, Range Management.

Fung Chung Jen, Corvallis B.S., 1942, National Central Union, Chung·

king, China Fields: Food Technology, Biochemistry,

Dairy Technology.

MASTERS OF EDUCATION

Neddra Mercer Anderson, Willamina B.S.S., 1939, Oregon State College Major : Business Education Minor: Education

Nick Andruski, Athabasca, Alberta, Canada

B.Ed., 1949, University of Alberta , Canada Major: Education Minor: Administration-Guidance

George Gale Bentz, Oregon City B.S., 1939, Oregon State Collel)e Major: Industrial Arts EducatiOn Minor: Education

Glenn James Betschart, The Dalles B.A., 1940, Ottawa University, Kansas Major: Education Minor: Guidance

Quentin Groves Bowman, Salem B.S., 1951, Oregon State College Major: Agricultural Education Minor: Education Thesis: Establishment and Operation of a

Two-Teacher Department of Vocational Agriculture.

Gerald Leroy Brenneman, Albany B.A., 1953, Goshen College, Goshen, In·

diana Major: Education Minor: Sociology-Economics

Melcena Kittrell Brixey~ Con·allis B.S., 1943, University of ldaho Major: Education Minor: Education

Ivan Cecil Burkert, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State Collel)e Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Page Thirty-two

Ralph Jack Carr, Con·allis B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor : Health Education

Harold Andre,,· Christensen, Jr., Portland

B.S., 1950, University of Oregon Major: Education Minor: Education

Glenn Stafford Crisp, Jr., Oregon City B.S., 1948, Oregon State College Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Charles Robert Curtis, El Centro, California

B.S., 1952, Utah State Agricultural College Major: Education Minor: Education

Robert Charles Dallas, Finn Rock B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Dale Allen Davis, Oregon City B .S ., 1950, Oregon State Collel)e Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Henry William Dixon, Aberdeen, Washington

B.A., 1947, St. Martin's College M.A., 1949, State College of Washington M.S., 1951, University of Oregon Major: Education Minor: Education Thesis: Some Administrative Problems In­

volving Transient Studies on the West Coast.

Arthur Edwin Ferguson, Elgin B.S., 1917, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Agricultural Education Thesis: Proposed Consolidation of the

Elgin-Imbler School Districts in Union County, Oregon.

Paul Emil Fiess, Portland B.S., 1953, Lewis and Clark College Major: Education Minor: Science Education

Elvida Mary Frack, Sheridan B.S., 1951, Oregon State College Major: Business Education Minor: Education

Albert Harding Gruen, Portland B.S., 19!_9

1 Lewis and Clark College

Major: ~ucation Minor: Education

Theodore Paul Haberly, ::.1yrtle Point B.A., 1928, College of Emporia, Kansas Major: Business Education Minor: Education

Lola Evlyn Hall, Hillsboro B.A., 1921, Hiram College, Ohio Major: Education Minor: Education

Roland Lee Hall, Corvallis B.S., 1948, Oregon College of Education Major: Education Minor: Social Science

Shirley Collins Harris, Plentywood, Montana

B.S., 1951, Montana State College 1\Iajor: Business Education Minor: Education

June Rose Hunsicker, Hatfield, Missouri

B.S., 19!,91 Missouri State College Major: J!,QUcation Minor: Business Education

Lamont Addison Klick, Albany B.S., 1949, Oregon State Collel\'e Major: Industrial Arts EducatiOn Minor: Education

Ralph Ernest Krafve, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education

Lela Hathaway Leach, Silverton B.S., 1931, Oregon State College Major: Business Education Minor: Education

James Harden Lockett, McMinnville B.S., 1950, Eastern Oregon College of

Education Major: Education Minor: Education

Inez Jones Loveless, Eugene B.S., 1928, University of Oregon Major: Business Education Minor: Education

::.ferritt Grey 1IcKeel, ).ililwaukie B.A., 1935, Pacific University J..Iajor: Education Minor: Physical Education

Leonard John McKenzie, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada

'B.Ed., 1948, University of Alberta Major: Education Minor: Guidance

OliYe Irene 1\Iaas, \'ancouYer, \Nashington

B.A., 1949, Central \\'ashington College of Education

Major: Education Minor: Education

Casimiro Eugenio ~1aningas, Manila, Philippines

B.S., 1952, National Technical College, Manila

Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Gene Carl Marks, Grants Pass B.S., 1947, State Teachers' College, Cali­

fornia, Pennsylvania Major: Education Minor: Physical Education

Grace Georgiana Martin, 11onroe B.S., 1933, University of Oregon Major: Education Minor: Social Science

Rodney Charles Matthews. Os\\·ego B.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Health Education

Homer Carl Millard, Powers B.S., 19391 Oregon State College Major: Eaucation Minor: Administration

Derald Eugene Miller, Raymond, Alberta, Canada

B.S., 1956, Oregon State Colle~;e Major: Industrial Arts Educat1on Minor: Education

Ora Earl Moore, Salem B.S., 1950, Central Missouri State Teachers

College Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Jose Moritz, Corvallis B.S., 1929, University of North Dakota Major: Education Minor: Education

James Lord Nau, Con·allis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education

James Owen Norton, Portland B.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Social Science

Page Thirty-th,-ee

Keith Hall Osborn, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education

Robert Roy Payne, Corvallis B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education

Floyd Lawrence Peterson, Portland B.A., 1948, University of Washington Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Jean Victoria Polson, Portland B.S., 1947, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Education

James Maurice Sanderson, Mulino B.S., 1951, Lewis and Clark College Major: Guidance Minor: Psychology

Robert Charles Scott, Salem B.S., 1956, Oregon State College Major: Business Education Minor: Education

Harold Susumu Sekiguchi, Honolulu, Hawaii

B.A., 1951, University of Hawaii Major: Business Education Minor: Education

Samuel John Sherrill, Tucson, Arizona

B.S., 1950, Oregon State Collel!'e Major: Industrial Arts Educatton Minor: Education

William Boyd Showalter, Sr., Salem B.S., 1928, Northeastern State Teachers

College, Oklahoma Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Ethel Duncan Smith, Wenatchee, Washington

B.A., 1937, Washington State College Major: Business Education Minor: Education

Leonard l-:.enneth Stanhope, Pilot Rock

B.S., 1951, Pacific University Major: Education Minor: Education

Benjamin Franklin Stillwell, Prineville

B.S., 1946, State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota

Major: Industrial Arts Education Minor: Education

Robert Egan Sullivan, Vancouver, Washington

B.A., 1949, Reed College Major: Education Minor: Education

James Templeton, Jr., Tigard B.A., 1950, Lewis and Clark College Major: Education Minor: Administration

George Oliver TenEyck, North Bend B.S., 1951, Oregon College of Education Major: Education Minor: Speech

John Frederick Thomas, Corvallis B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physical Education-Health Edu·

cation

l-:.enneth Young Tomlinson, Fort St. James, B.C., Canada

B.A., 1949, University of British Colum· bia, Canada

Major: Education Minor: Guidance

Donald Arthur Turya, Vancouver, Washington

B.A., 1950; B.E., 1951, College of Puget Sound

Major: Education Minor: Education

Robert Joseph Wallenstien, Centralia, Washington

B.S., 1950; B.Ed., 1950, Washington State College

Major: Education Minor: Education

Raymond Dean White, Portland B.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Science Education

Virginia Rising White, Harrisburg B.S., 1953, Oregon State College :\Iajor: Business Education )linor: Education

Richard Alexander Wilkes, Coos Bay B.A., 1946, Portland University Major: Education Minor: Education

Robert Hattler Williams, Richland B.A., 1951, Washington State College Major: Education Minor: Industrial Arts Education

Clayton Stanley Wills, Jefferson B.S., !950, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Agricultural Education and Agri·

c..ulture Thesis: Administrators' Judgments on the

Vocational Agriculture Prpzram in Se· lected Willamette Valley High Schools.

John Arthur Wirth, Con·allis B.S., 1952, Oregon State Colle~;e Major: Industrial Arts Educatton Minor: Education

Page Thir·t}•-four

::vfASTERS OF FORESTRY

Bennett Bert Foster, Corvallis Zoltan Muttnyansky, Corvallis B.S., 1952, Colorado State A and M College B.S., 1937, University of Budapest, Hun-Major: Forest Management gary

Major: Forest Engineenng Minor: Forest ~Ianagement

::viASTERS oF HoME EcoNOMICS

:Y[asu Takeda, Tokyo, Japan B.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Housing )finor: Home Administration

DocToRs OF EoucATION

Dorothy Hugh Blocker Corvallis

Cantrell, :\1argaret Catherine Lumpkin,

B.A., 1946; 1\I.E., 194i, Cniversity of Texas

Major: Guidance First Minor: Education Second Minor: Ps)'chology Thesis: Training Programs for Rehabilita·

tion Counselors in the United States.

Graydon Talmadge Crews, Con·allis B.S., 1938, University of Washington M.S., 1950, Oregon State College Major: Education Minor: Physics-Meteorology Second Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Factors Relating to Academic

Achievement of Graduates in Science Curricula at Oregon State Colle!!"<

Louisburg, North Carolina B.S., 1944, University of North Carolina M.S., 1945, Wellesley College, Mass-

achusetts Major: Education First Minor: Physical Education Second Minor: Guidance Thesis: Camp Counseling Success as Re­

lated to Certain Measured Attitudes Toward Campers.

William Dean McArthur, Monmouth A.B., 1941, Santa Barbara State College M.S., 1947, University of Oregon )!ajor: Education First Minor: Physical Education Second Minor: Health Education Thesis: Speed of Various Neuro-Muscular

Responses in Children Ages Seven to Thirteen.

DocToRs oF PHILOSOPHY

Tomnw Y../ Ambrose. Corvallis B.S., -1950; M.S., 1951, University of

Idaho Major: Chemical Engineerin~t First Minor: Mechanical Engineering­

Physics Second Minor: Mathematics Thesis: Local Shell-Side Heat Transfer

Coefficients in Baffied Tubular Heat Ex­changers.

Allen Francis Anglemier, Old Fort, Ohio

B.S., 1953, Fresno State College M.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Anima] Nutrition First Minor: Physiology Second Minor: College Teach in!( Thesis: Menhaden and Pilchard Oils as

Caloric Supplements for Swine.

Philip Marshall Anselone, Baltimore, Maryland

B.S., 1949; M.S., 1950, College of Puget Sound

ll!ajor: Mathematics (Analy>is) First Minor: Algebra and Geometry Second Minor: French Thesis: Convergence of the \\"ick-Chand­

rasekhar Approximation Technique in Radiative Transfer.

Hassan Ahmed Azzam, Helwan, Egypt

B.S., 1946; M.S., 1951, Fouad I University of Egypt

~iajor: Horticulture First Minor: Botany Second l\1inor: Genetics Thesis: Inheritance of Resistance to Fuc::ar­

ium Root Rot in Phaseotus vulga,·is L. and Phaseolus coccineus L.

Edward Samuel Becker, Corvallis B.S., 1951; l\I.S., 1953, Oregon State Col-

lege ]\[ajor: Forest Products Chemistry First llfinor: Analytical Chemistry Second Minor: Chemical Engineering Thesis: The Chemical Nature of the Ex-

tractives from the Bark of Shasta Red Fir, Abies magn·ifica var. shaste11sis Lemm.

Jerzy Jozef Bialy, Con·allis B.S., 1952, San Diego State College Major: Organic Chemistry First Minor: Inorganic Chemistry Second Minor: Bacteriology-Statistics Thesis: Degradation Studies on Cellular

Constituents Isolated from Streptomyces grise"s Utilizing C14-Labeled Carbohy­drates.

Page Thirty-five

Ivan William Buddenhagen, Corvallis B.S., 1953; M.S., 1954, Oregon State Col·

lege Major: Plant Pathology First Minor: General Botany Second Minor: Genetics Thesis: Natural and Induced Variability

in Phytophthora cactorum (L. and C.) Shroet. and Phytopthora cin11amomi Rands.

Chi-K Chuan, Liuching, Kwangsi, China

B.S., 1942, National University of Kwangsi M.S., 1948, Michigan State College Major: Dairying First Minor: Animal Husbandry Second Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: Characterization of Rennin.

David Linus Clark, Corvallis B.A.1 1953, Eastern \Vashington College of

Eoucation M.S., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Mathematics (Analysis) First Minor: Algebra and Topology Second Minor: Physics Thesis: The Distribution of Linear Func­

tionals on Stochastic Processes.

Joseph Thomas Cummins, San Francisco, Cali fornia

B.S., 1953, University of San Francisco Major: Biochemistry First Minor: Organic Chemistry Second Minor: Plant Physiology Thesis: The Biological OxidatiOn of Sor·

bitol.

John Arthur Day, Corvallis B.A., 1936, Colorado College M.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Physics First Minor: Meteorology-Mathematics Second Minor: College Teaching Thesis: The Effect of Size and Time on

the Fusion of Three- to Twenty-Micron \Vater Droplets.

Richard Edgar Eckert, Corvallis B.S., 1952, University of California M.S., 1954, University of Nevada Major: Farm Crops First Minor: Animal Husbandry Second Minor: Soils Thesis: Vegetation-Soil Relationships in

Some Artemisia Types in Northern Harney and Lake Counties, Oregon.

William Wesley Ellis, Corvallis B.S., 1947, Montana State College Major: Animal Nutrition First Minor: Biochemistry Second Minor: Physiology Thesis: Tissue Chemistry and Attempted

Experimental Production of \Vhite Muscle Disease.

Page Thirty-six

)vfichael Duncan Fahey, Shelton, Washington

A.B., 1950, Whitman College, \\"alia Walla, Washington

M.S., 1954, Oregon State College Major: Forest Products Chemistry First Minor: Analytical Chemistry Second Minor: Statistics-Physics Thesis: Organic Chemistry of Bark Pheno·

lie Acid.

Denzel Edward Ferguson, Corvallis B.S., 1951; M.S., 1952, Oregon State Col·

lege Major: Zoology First Minor: General Science Second Minor: Botany Thesis: The Geographic Variation and

Distribution of the Long-Toed Salaman­der, Ambystoma macrodactyJum Baird.

] ames Robert Gray, Las Cruces, New ~Iexico

B.S., 1947; M.S., 1949, Utah State Agri· cultural College

Major: Agricultural Economics First Minor: Economics Second Minor: Statistics-Political Thesis: Management Decisions

Drought Periods on Eastern Cattle Ranches.

Science During Oregon

Akram Hamid Jaff, Halabja, Iraq B.S., 1951, Colorado State College of

A. and M. M.S., 1952, University of Kentucky Major: Genetics First Minor: Farm Crops Second Minor: Botany Thesis: Inheritance of Resistance to

Physiologic Races T-8, T-16, and T-17 of Tilletia caries (D.C.) Tul. in Hybrids of (27-15 x Rio-Rex) Selection 53 and Elgin Wheat.

.-\!bert William Kratzke, Corvallis B.A., 1950, Oregon State College M.A., 1951, University of Connecticut !\Iajor: Mathematics First Minor: Physics Second Minor: Probabilit)' Thesis: First Passage T1me Distributions

in Electronic Receivers.

Enos Roland Laning, Jr., Corvallis B.S., 1950; M.S., 1951, Rutgers Univer-

sity Major: Horticulture First Minor: Soils-Farm Crops Second Minor: Agricultural Chemistry Thesis: Sodium 2,2-Dichloropropionate and

Sodium 2,2,3-Trichloropropionate Absorp­tion and Translocation in Certain Vege­table Crops and Residual Activity in Soil.

Jack Lamont McLachlan, Corvallis B.S., 1953; M.A., 1954, Oregon State Col·

lege Major: Plant Ecology First Minor: Morphology Second Minor: Paleontology Thesis: Some Aspects of the Autecology of

Aphanizomenon jlos-aquae Born. et Flab. studied under Cultural Conditions.

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Nina Hope Morley, Kamloop ;: . British Columbia, Canada

B.A., 1941; M.A., 1944, University of Toronto, Canada

Major: Nutrition First Minor: Bacteriology Second Minor: Chemistr)' Thesis: Distribution of Diphosphopyridine

Nucleotide in Various Fractions of Blood of Human Subjects.

Michael Kelson, Ha,·elock Korth, New Zealand

B.S., 1951; M.S., 1953, University of New Zealand

Major: Agricultural Economics First Minor: Statistics Second Minor: Economics Thesis: Economics of Increased Hay Pro·

duction by Use of Nitrogen Ferttlizer on Mountain Meadows in the Harney Basin, Oregon.

James Alvin Nickel, Salem B.A., 1949, Willamette University M.S., 1951, Oregon State College Major: Analysis and Applied l\Iathematics First Minor: Algebra and Geometry Second Minor: Physics Thesis: Plane Wedge Flow of a Homo· geneous Incompress ible I sotropic Reiner-

Rivlin Fluid.

David Dolph Nyberg, Camas, Washington

B.S., 1952, Oregon State College Major: Organic Chemistry First Minor: Biochemistry Second Minor: Mathematics Thesis: The Synthesis of Canaline,

vanine, and Related Compounds. Cana-

Herbert Elmer Owen, Jr., Durango, Colorado

B.S., 1950, University of Tulsa M.S., 1953, Oregon State College Major: Plant Ecology First Minor: General Botany Second Minor: Agricultural Biochemistrv Thesis: RaciaJ Variations in Seedling De-

velopment of Douglas Fir, Pseudotsuga men:iesii (~Iirb.) Franco.

Burton Frank Pease, Corvallis B.S., 1950, Pacific University Major: Analytical Chemistry First Minor: Inorganic Chemistry Second Minor: College Teaching Thesis: Spectrophotometric Investigation of

the Analytical Reagent, 1·(2.Pyndylazo) · 2·Naphthol, PAN, and its Copper, Nickel, and Palladium Chelates.

Michael John Pratt, Dundee, Scotland B.Sc., 1954, University of North \Vales Major: Plant Pathology First Minor: Botany Second Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: Occurrence, Behavior, and Con­

trol of Verticillium albo·atrum Reinke and Bert. in Small Fruits.

Donald James Reed, Nampa, Idaho B.S., 1953, College of Idaho, Caldwell,

Idaho M.S., 1955, Oregon State College 1\Iajor: Organic Chemistry First Minor: Biochemistry Second Minor: Statistics-Bacteriology Thesis: The Application of Radioactive

Tracer Techniques to the Elucidation of the Interrelations Between Glucose Me­tabolism and Amino Acid Biosynthesis in Penicillium digitatum Saccardo.

James Robert Strain, Ames, Iowa B.S., 1950; M.S., 1954, Purdue University Major: Agricultural Economics First Minor: Economics Second Minor: Statistics-Business and

Technology Thesis: Relationships Between Plant Size

and Costs of Processing Fluid Milk in Oregon.

Franklin Wright Sturges,_ Corvallis A.B., 1952, San Jose State college M.A., 1955, Oregon State College Major: Zoology First Minor: Botany Second Minor: General Science Thesis: Habitat Distributions of Birds

and Mammals in Lostine Canyon, \Val­Iowa Mountains, Northeast Oregon.

Edward John Trione, Oakland, California

A.B., 1948, Chico State College Major: Plant Pathology First Minor: Botany Second Minor: Biochemistry Thesis: The Physiology and Pathology of

Phytophthora latera/is on Native Cham· accypan·s laws011iana.

Page Thir·ty.seven

Honors and Awards JUNlOR HONORS-

Barbara Ann Abram Gordon Paul Ashby Joseph Milton Bally Robert James Bartruff Elmer Arthur Bassler, Jr. Constance Jeane Warne

Bowden Howard Arthur Buell Stephen Dale Burton Phyllis Ann Cheldelin Marianne Dant Robert Paulsen Gerard Kathleen Margaret Greey Robert Russell Groner David Lee Halse Barbara Gail Horning Leonard LeRoy Hovey

'Myron Robert Hurlbut

~~~'::e ~~1;~:~:~~':/a t zke Ann Parman Kirkpatrick Anne Louise Kneeskern Harold I van Laursen Joanne Wells Lewis Janet Kathryn Lohrem Delores Coy Loring Dale Loys Lowther Jeanette LaVern McDonald Jane Fisher McGrath Robert Or.an McKittrick Richard Ralston McMeen Donna Belle Mann

ton Edward Morris ohn Stanley Mothershead arry Calmer Oglesby

Marietta June Ohran Jerry Raymond Peterson Peter H. Rudd Roberts Sherman Lloyd Rutherford Adolph Schulbach Kay Frances Settergren Robert Glen Shelton Theodore Edward Siemens John William Sisson Charles Oscar Skinner Lauren Stuart Smith Ruth Elvise Steward John Peter Stuckart Reginald Bertram Sutherland Ann Elizabeth Turnbull Leland James \Verner Sybil Frances Westenhouse

Conferred by the Oregon State Cha(>ter of Phi Kappa Phi on students who have completed at least 45 term hours of sophomore work at Oregon State College with a grade-point average of at least 3. SO .

E. A. CU;\L\Il:\GS A\\' ARDS-Freshman. tie for first honor: Junior first houor:

Frederick Norman Fritsch Robert Oran McKittrick Daniel Odell Oldfather Honorable 111e11tion:

Honorable mmtion: Wallace Newell Cory Brian Lester McNeal Myron Robert Hurlbut

Sophomore first h0110r: Senior first honor: Walter David Socolofsky Richard Albert \Vuopio

HotJorable m.e11tion: Honorable mention: Gary Arthur Pearson Donald Ramon Hill John Allen Welch Wiley Donald Wenger

Presented each spring in the proportions of $50, $30, $20, and $10 respectively to the man of highest standing in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman years; based on (a) scholarship, (b) success in student activities, (c) qualities of manhood, and (d) qualities of leadership; a memorial to Edward A. Cummings.

CLARA H. WALDO AWARDS-Freshman first honor: J u.nior first honor:

Dolores Carlene Barrell Mary Lou McCormick Honorable mention: Hmwrable mention:

Virginia Jean \Vood Delores Coy Loring Patricia Cay! Kerber Sybil Frances \Vestenhouse

Sophomore first honor: Semor first hon-or: Sheryl Rae Youde Peggy Jo Nixon

Honorable mention: Honorable mention: Karen Rosel Polenske Linda Anne Courtney Sandra Jean Malone Shirley Jean Pounder

Presented each spring in the proportions of $-!{), $30, $20, and $10 respectively to the woman student of hi~hest standing in the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman years; based on (a) scholarship, (b) success in 'tudent activities, (c) qualities of womanhood, and (d) qualities of leadership; a memorial to Clara H. \\'aldo.

LIP;\IAN WOLFE AWARDS-Sophomore first honor:

Nancie Carolyn Owens Honorable men tim':

James Patrick Madden Jane Fulton Moorefield

l1Htior first honor: Janet Kathryn Lohrenz

Ho1lorable me"tion: Larry Calmer Oglesby Phyllis Ann Cheldelin

Senior first honor: Michael Earl Grant

Honorable n1e1ttion: Mary Ann Roderick James Stephen Long

Presented in the proportions of $50, $.10, and $20 respectively to the man or woman of highest standing in the senior, junior, and sophomore classes based on: (a) scholarship, (b) qualities of manl1ood or womanhood with special emphasis on unselfishness and kindness, (c) qualities of leadershij>, and (d) contribution to campus welfare.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA AWARD..................... Carol Anne Ager Presented to the senior woman in Alpha Lambda Delta with highest scholastic standing.

Page Thirty-eight

ALPHA PHI AWARD .................. ............................. Tic: Nancy Sue Passon, Donalea Mahan An annual prize of $50 to the fre:-.hman woman who ranks first in the placement exam­

ination on English usage.

ASSOCIATED W01IEN STUDEKTS AWARD .............................. Mary Loui•e McCormick Award not exceeding $100 to the senior woman who, through campus-wide and house

service and maintenance of high scholarship, has proved herself worthy of recognition.

CHI OMEGA AWARD ...................................................................................... Mary Agnes Meier Annual award of $25 to tlte senior woman who is adjudged by a college committee on

honors and awards to approach most nearly an ideal of intellect and spirituality and to have exerted the most wholesome influence upon her associates.

DELTA DELTA DELTA AWARDS .................................................. :Marjorie Anna Parsons, E. Roberta Hagerman

Yearly awards of $150 each made 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.

DUBACH AWARDS ..................................................... Larry Allan Beck, Michael Earl Grant, James Stephen Long, Bruce Ben Roberts,

Ivan Clair Woods Presented annually by Oregon State Chapter of Blue Key to five graduating senior men

outstanding in perpetuation of high ideals and unselfish service to Oregon State College; in honor of Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men, 1913-1947; names are inscribed on plaque in foyer of Library.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK AWARDS: General Libraries Division for undergraduates only .......... First award: Tommy L. Smith

Secottd award: Donald G. Leonard Third au:ard: Marion}. Lashbaugh

Hotwrable mention: Benjamin \V. Lei Specialized Libraries Division for undergraduate and

graduate students ........................................................ First award: Nancy A. Allworth Secottd award: Larry C. Oglesby Third award: Johnnie E. Andre

Ho110rablc metttiott: Ronald LeRoy Walker Purchase order of $25, $15, and $10 in each division donated annually by the Co-op

Book Store under sponsorship of the Friends of the Library of Oregon State College to undergraduate and graduate students possessing outstanding personal libraries. Honorable mention winners received two titles from the OSC Library's duplicate collection.

BEATRICE HAMILTON AWARDS .................................... Freshman: Ronald Earl Wrolstad Sophomore: Mary Alice Kessi

$50 each to a freshman and a sophomore (man or woman) who are one-half self-support­in~ and who are adjudged to be making most purpos("ful progress toward useful and active citizenship; a memorial to Beatrice Hamilton, mother of \V. D. Hamilton, '15.

).!acKENZIE BLUE KEY MEMORIAL AWARD···-······························· James Stephen Long In memory of Donald 'Wilson MacKenzie, class of 1953, to any man student who exhibits

outstanding qualities and ability as a student leader and in service and loyalty to the institu4

tion. Cash and plaque.

PANHELLENIC REVOLVING CuP ...................................................................... Kappa Delta Revolving trophy for the sorority whose total membership showed the greatest improve­

ment in grades over the total membership of the same sorority for the previous college year.

PANHELLENIC PERMANENT TROPHY ........................................................ Alpha Delta Pi Awarded to pledge class which showed the greatest improvement in winter- and spring~

term grades combined over fall-term grades for total pledge class.

PHRATERES SCHOLARSHIP CUP ..................................................................... Joyce Jensen Awarded to the member of Phrateres who has attained the highest standing in scholarship

for the year.

DRUCILLA SHEPARD SMITH AWARD ...................................................... Carol Anne Ager . Income from ~500 to the senior woman having high~st scholastic standing during the

etght terms precedtng her selection for thts award; not g1ven to any student who receives another award during the same year; a memorial to Drucilla Shepard Smith formerly of Polk County, Oregon, established by her son, Jllr. John E. Smith, '02. '

Page Tllirt'j1-ni11e

Lower Division

BAROMETER AD TROPHY .,.,,, .. ,, ... , .. ,,, .... ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Richard Grinstead Wheeler Awarded to Daily Barometer advertising solicitor who has contributed most to the finan·

cia! health of the student newspaper.

BAROMETER AWARD ...... ,,,,,, .. , .... , .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Raymond Wenstrom Honorable mmtion: Scott Thurston Rickard

Trophy to the freshman student who has contributed most to general welfare and im­provement of the Daily Barometer, student newspaper.

CLAUDE E. INGALLS AWARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Roy Rickard To the senior student who has contributed most to the welfare of Oregon State College

student publications,

"PROF MAC" ~IEMORIAL PLAQUE ,,, .. , Russell Erling Dybvik, Diane Elizabeth Hall Honorable mentio·n.: Patricia Louise Nyman,

Charles Joseph Heberle Awarded annually to the day and night editors of the Daily Barometer who have ex­

celled in typographical proficiency and have contributed most to general news excellence. Provided by Dr. Charles D. Byrne in memory of the late C. J, Mcintosh, founder of journal­ism at OSC and staff member 28 years.

SIGMA DELTA CHI NATIONAL CITATION .. ,,,.,,,,,,,,_, Clifford Maxwell Kuhlman Certificate awarded by national organization to outstanding male senior interested in

journalism.

SIG)IA DELTA CHI SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Mary Ann Roderick Certificate awarded by national organization in recognition of high scholastic standing

in all college work.

SIGMA DELTA CHI AWARDS OF MERIT ........... ,.,,, ......... , ..... , .. ,Karen Joan Kendall, Leroy Sonuner Martin, Virginia Rae Ramsay

Awarded annually by the OSC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi to graduating seniors interested in journalism who have distinguished themselves by honest, industrious, and dependable journalistic endeavor.

SIGMA DELTA PI SPANISH AWARD, ...... John Platt Bradbury, Dudley Monroe Bright Honorable mentio11: Clare Bernita Balbi, Ronald Elliott Bramble,

Stephen Dale Burton, Sonya Lynn Smithson A Spanish masterpiece and the medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish

given annually to the advanced student of Spanish who has made the greatest progress during the academic year.

School of Science

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS .. , .. ,,, ........ ,. .. .. , ......... , \Vayne H. Yunker An engraved medal awarded to an outstanding senior in chemistry, in recognition of his

leadership, character, and excellence in scholarship.

MERCK AND COMPANY AWARDS -------------------------------------------------- Marjory Carol George, Theodore Kiichiro Sakano

Chemical books valued at $15 awarded to two seniors for high academic standards and leadership qualities in chemistry.

PHI LAMBDA UPSILON AWARD ----------------··------------------------ Reginald Bertram Sutherland Certificate of merit presented to an outstanding junior in chemistry and chemical engi·

neering; recipient's name engraved on plaque in Chemistry Hall.

PHI SIGMA AWARD .. , .. , ...... ,.,,,, ..................... , .... ,.................. Donald Wallace Chapman Certificate to the outstanding graduate student who has shown creative interest in biology.

SIGMA PI SIGMA AWARD -------------------------------------------------------------------- Alan Lee Fahrenbruch Junior membership in American Association of Physics Teachers to the outstanding

sophomore in physics.

School of Agr-iculture

ALPHA GAMMA RHO FRESHMAN AWARD Kenneth \Yard Noteboom Rotating trophy to a student in agriculture who has completed 45 term hours with a

grade-point average of at least 2.75, and who is enrolled for his fourth term in college,

Page Forty

ALPHA ZETA SCHOLARSHIP CUP-----------------··············--········ .......... James Patrick :\Iadden Awarded during the first term of the sophomun:: year to th~ student in agriculture re·

ceiving the highest grade average in the freshman class.

HANSON A \V ARD ...................................................... .. ............ ........ --····--· Robert Charles Harris Annual award of $100 to a student in agriculture demonstrating outstanding achievement

or interest in poultry husbandry.

HORTICULTURE CLUB AWARD........................... .................... . ............. Charles Ray Ades Awarded for scholarship, and leadership in Horticulture Club. Name inscribed 011 plaque

in Agriculture Hall.

NORTHWEST CANNERS ASSOCIATION AWARD .... ......... ......... Roderick \\"ithers Dow $100 to an outstanding junior in food technology.

OREGON FEED AND SEED DEALERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS ........................................................ David Stafford Hanson, Roland Karl Pautz,

Karl H ein Pohl Three awards of $100 each made to outstanding junior students in agriculture.

ERNEST H. WIEGAND AWARD ........................................................ Roderick Withers Dow Name of outstanding senior in food technology inscribed on plaque in foyer of Food

Technology Building. Selection by Oregon Section and Student Chapter of Institute of Food Technologists.

School of Business and Technology

BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD (man) ............................................................. . James M. \\"est

BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB OUTSTANDIXG SENIOR AWARD (woman) ......................................................................... Glenna E. Hall Inscription of names on honor plaque in Commerce Building of the outstanding man and

woman graduate, as determined by a committee of Business and Technology Club offiicers, the dean of the school and heads of the departments. Award based upon promise of future execu­tive leadership as evidenced by undergraduate career.

PHI CHI THETA AWARDS .......................... .................. Freshman: :\Iarilyn Elsie Swanson Se11ior: Carol Jean McDonald

For women in business and technology: (a) a prize of $j to the freshman having the high­est scholastic standing, (b) a senior key.

WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD ................................................................ John Q. Wilso n Medallion and subscription, to the best all-around man or woman graduate in business and

technology as determined by the business admini:;tration faculty bascU on scholarship and leadership abilities,

S chao! of Education

KAPPA DELTA PI AWARD ....................... ......... .................. ......... ----·---·-------·- Elaine Kardatzke One term's tuition awarded annually to a junior or senior enrolled in the School of Edu­

cation who has demonstrated scholastic ability anU. an intt!rest in the profes sion.

School of E11gim:cring and Industrial Arts

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SOPHOMORE AWARD .................................................................................................. Reginald B. Sutherland For highest scholastic record in local chapter.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGI~EERS AWARD ·············---········----····-···············--·-···········-···································· ... John D. Burroughs Awarded annually by the Portland Section for the best paper prepared and delivered by

an undergraduate member of the Oregon State College otudent branch.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, 9th District····-·····--···- --··----····--··---·········· ············ ······· ·······-····--···---··--- ····· __ John D. Burroughs Student paper prize: $100 plus expenses to =-umm er general meet ing at l\Iontreal, Canada (approximately $350).

Page Forty -o" "

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS AWARDS ---------------·---·······-·--·-··---·-········-·-···-···-·······-·····-·-·-···- First prize: Norman R. Adsit

Second prize: Glen L. Schmidt Third Prize: Jack D. Dennon Fourth prize: George L. Fox

Oregon Section-prizes of $25, $15, and $5, and !-year membership in Society given for best papers in student paper contest. ·

AMERICA!\ SOCIETY OF :\iETALS ······-·················-·-··- First pri::e: Tommy W Ambrose Second p1·ize: Glen L. Schmidt and

Norman R_ Adsit Oregon Section-eash awards of $50, $30, and $20 for the best papers prepared by

students in metallurgy.

ETA KAPPA NU A WARD ---···-·- ··-·······-····················-··-·--···--·-·-·--·-·-·-·------·-··-·- Gary A. Pearson A certificate of merit awarded annually to the outstanding student in the sophomore

electrical engineering class. Permanent record on bronze plaque in Dearborn HalL

INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES (\VEST COAST CONFERENCE) AWARD --------···---·---------·-··-···-··--···-··-·-··-·-·--First prize: Robert L. Balch Award of $100 for best paper presented at \Vest Coast Conference of Student Branches of

the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, student paper contest.

INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES AWARDS···-·-·--··- Maurice L. Rasmussen Certificate of merit and !-year membership in the Institute to senior member having the

highest scholastic rank during the junior and senior years. -----------------------Jack D. Dennon

Cash award of $25, certificate of merit, and !-year membership to Institute to student member preparing and presenting the best lecture at a regular meeting of the Student Branch.

HAMILTON WATCH COMPANY-·····-···--····------··-----··-·-···-··-···-··-··-·--·-·-·- Robert W. LaValley $100 Hamilton watch for a senior in engineering attaining highest academic accomplish­

ment in humanistic, social science subject matter as combined with scholastic accomplishment.

PI TAU SIGMA AWARD ---·-··-··----·--·--····-·····---·· ................... ········--····--···-·······- Frank W. Spaid Three mechanical en((ineering handbooks presented to the outstanding student in the

sophomore mechanical engineering class.

DELROY F. RYNNING AWARD-----·-·-·-·····-·····-·····---···-···-··-···--·-·-·····--·-·····- Richard I. McLaren Initiation fee and half year's junior membership dues to American Institute of Chemical

Engineering to a graduating member of the student chapter judged by his classmates to be­come most valuable member to the society.

SIGJ\IA TAU A \V ARD -·······---··--·--·-·--···-·-····-··-··-··---··-······-···--·····-----··········-····-··-·-- John W. Keizur Medal to sophomore in engineering who as a freshman was the most outstanding student.

TAU BETA PI ESSAY AWARD -············-··············--··-····-····-·-····-·--·-··-·····--·-----·-· Donald B. Ross Award of $5 for the best essay submitted in the Student Chapter of the Society.

TAU BETA PI FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC AWARDS .................................................................. Daniel 0. Oldfather, Brian L. McNeal,

Certificates for highest scholastic records for freshmen. John \\". Keizur

School of Forrstry

ANNUAL CRUISE ......................................................... _ .................................. Leonard R. Woike Revolving award to a member of the staff of the Anmtal Cmise, the School of Forestry

yearbook, who is judged to have contributed most to success of the publication.

KELLY AXE AWARD ...................................................................................... Kenneth L. Evans Presented by Kelly Axe Company to the senior in forestry who has contributed most to

the success of the School of Forestry.

CHARLES LATHROP PACK FORESTRY AWARDS ........................................................................ First place: Jerry Thomas Johnston

Second Place: Raymond Bruce Schenck Awards of $40, $25, and $10 to students who produced the most interesting, logical,

and technically significant papers for publication. Awarded annually from the income of a gift made by Charles Lathrop Pack of New Jersey.

Si\ELLSTRO:M FORESTRY AWARD ............................... . ...... \\"a!lace Xewdl Corr Approximately $40 awarded annually to a junior in forestry on the ba:.-.b of charactt:r,

ability, and sincere interest in forestry as a career; a memorial to the late John R. Snellstrom, promment Oregon lumberman and legislator.

WESTERN FORESTRY AND CO~SERVATION ASSOCIATlO:\ PRIZE ...................................................................... Honorable mentiol£: Jerry \V. Johnston First prize winner in essay contest rece1ves $100 and expenses paid trip to annual

meeting of the association.

XI SIGMA PI PLAQUE ................................................................... John Stanler :\fotherohead Awarded each year to the student in forestry who has maintained the highest grade aver­

age during the sophomore year.

School of JI ome Economics

VI VIAl\ A. BERG A WARD ........................................................................ :lfarr Ann Daughton $100 to a deserving upperclass American Home Economics student who will probablr

continue her college work until graduation.

HO:\IE ECONOMICS FRESHMAN AWARD ....................................... Patricia Gay! Kerber An award of $10 to prom0te scitolarship and l.!adership in home economics, the recipient

being selected by a committee representing Omicron ~u and the faculty in home economics.

JOHNSON AWARD .............................................................................. Evelyn Lorraine Andrews Approximately $30 awarded annually to a worthy sophomore or junior in home economics

in honor of A. Grace Johnson.

K. ETHEL LATHROP AWARD ............................................................... Kay Elizabeth Bevans An award of $100 annually by the Oregon Home Economics Extension Council to a

junior or senior in home economics in honor of K. Ethel Lathrop.

LEE A \YARD ......................................................................................... Norma Patterson Staebler Approximately $30 awarded annually to a junior in home economics who has shown im­

provement in her college work, stability and meritorious record in all her activitil!s, an(l gen­eral all-round worthiness-in honor of 1:t:innie E. Lee and S. B. Lee.

OMICRON NU PLAQUE .................................................................... Margaret Roe Van Cise Awarded each year to the senior woman who has best lived the:: tecahings of home eco­

nomics throughout her college carl!er.

ROTANA CLUB AWARD ................. . . ................................... Karen Rosel Polen_;;ke Annual award of $25, provided by the Rotana Club of Portland, to a sophomore on the

basis of scholarship, qualities of personality. and lea(lt:r~hip.

School of PhanJWC3'

LEHN AND FINK MEDAL ...... . . ................ Carol Sue Smith Appropriately engraved gold medal awarded each year to the senior in pharmacy who has

attained the highest scholastic rank or who in the judgn1ent of the faculty has made the most distinctive contribution to science in pharmacy.

McKESSON AND ROBBINS AWARD ................................................ Hugh Andrew Kerwin . Award _of $50 an~ual!Y provided for a senior in pharmacy who scores the highest average 111 a compehtlve exammahon.

MERCK AND COMPANY AWARDS ........................................ Eva Fong, Leo Clifford Smith Pharmaceutical books valued at $15, provided by Merck and Company, to the seniors who

attain the highest standing in pharmacology and pharmacognosy.

OREGON BRANCH, AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION A\VARD .................................................................................................. Kenneth \Vayne Cecil A year's membership in the Association and a scho1ar~hip certificate presented annually

to an outstanding senior 111 pharmacy.

OREGON STATE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION WOMEN'S AUXILIARY AWARD ............................................................ Barbara Joanne Christensen $100 annual1y to a deserving woman student in pharmacy.

Page Forty-three

ARMY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS A WARDS

DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GRADUATES .............. Cadet Major Charles W. Addicott, Cadet Captain Aard B. Ady, Cadet Major Richard F. Avard,

Cadet Major Davtd R. Beadling, Cadet Captain Douglas N. Bennion, Cadet Major Robert E. Brewer Cadet Lt. Col. Jack K. Carlson,

Cadet Lt. Col. George V. Ellison, Cadet Captain William F. Ettlich, Cadet Major Clifford R. Forbes, Cadet Captain Lewis A. Frederickson,

Cadet Captain Thomas W. Friedland, Cadet Captain Malcolm P. Friedman, Cadet Captain Michael E. Grant, Cadet Captain David S. Hanson,

Cadet First Lt. James S. Long, Cadet Captain Richard I. McLaren, Cadet Captain John C. N arver, Cadet Captain Lawrence R. Paulus,

Cadet Captain Grant C. Robbins, Cadet Major William R. Rogers, Cadet Major Clyde N. Sedgwick Cadet Major Ronald A. Shrock,

Cadet Captain Raymond D. Smith, Cadet Major Reidar H. Smith, Cadet Colonel Gary D. Strunk, Cadet Captain Henry Van Calcar,

Cadet Major James M. West, Cadet Captain Larry L. Woodard, Cadet Major Richard A. Wuopio, Cadet Lt. Col. Wayne H. Yunker.

ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY MEDAL ............................................ Cadet Lt. Col. George V. Ellison (Infantryl,

Cadet Major Darrold D. Garrison (Signal Corps , Cadet Major James M. West (Artillery ,

Cadet Captain Douglas N. Bennion (Corps of Engineers) Presented by the Association of the United States Army to the outstanding advanced

course cadet in each of the four branches of instruction at Oregon State College.

ARMED FORCES COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION MEDAL ...................... Cadet Captain William F. Ettlich (Signal Corp>) Presented by the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association to the

outstanding cadet in the field of communications and a senior in Electrical Engineering.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS MEDAL .......... .................................................. Cadet Lt. Col. Max B. Carpenter (senior)

Cadet Second Lt., Pershing Rifles, Neil E. Saling, Jr. (junior) Presented by tl1e Society of American Military Engineers to the outstanding senior and

junior cadets taking Corps of Engineers ROTC training.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS MEDAL ............................................ Cadet Second Lt., Pershing Rifles, Richard C. Sadler

(Signal Corps junior) Presented by the Society of American ~Iilitary Engineers to ten outstanding cadets in

the nation enrolled in the junior year en~ineering course, and who graduate in an ROTC branch other than Corps of Engineers.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY EI\GINEERS A WARD ................................................................ Cadet Major David R. Beadling (senior) Presented by the Portland Post, Society of American :Military Engineers, to the out­

standing Corps of Engineers senior cadt t.

AMERICAN LEGION ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL .................................................... Cadet Colonel Gary D. Strunk (Artillery senior) Presented by American Legion Post No. II, Corvallis, Oregon, to the ROTC senior cadet

best exhibiting qualities of leadership, proficiency in scholarship, and service to school and community.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 1\IEDAL .......................... Cadet Sergeant First Class Warren W. Aney (Infantry junior) Presented by \Vinema Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Corvallis, Oregon,

to the outstanding Infantry junior.

385th FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION ACHIEVEMENT A WARD .............................................. Cadet Captain David S. Hanson (Artillery senior)

Cadet Sergeant First Class Gary R. Hegewald (Artillery junior) Presented by the 385th Field Artillery Battalion (USAR) Corvalli s, Oregon, to the out­

standing junior and senior Artillery cadets.

BENJAMIN H. NICHOLS MEMORIAL A \VARD .................... Cadet Sergeant First Class Michael T. Doherty (Infantry junior)

Cadet Second Lt., Pershing Rifles, Richard C. Sadler (Signal Corps junior)

Page Forty-four

SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MEDAL .......................... Cadet Lt. CoL Max B. Carpenter (Corps of Engineers senior)

Cadet Lt. CoL Robert G. Hartley (Infantry semor) Cadet Major Dan H. Lovejoy (Signal Corps senior)

Cadet Captain Michael E. Grant (Artillery senior) Preoented by the Portland Chapter, Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution,

to the cadet in lnfantry, Artillery, Corps of Engineers, and Signal Corps who has demon­strated outstanding qualities of leadership, soldierly bearing, and excellence.

SUPERIOR CADET RIBBON AWARD .................................. Cadet Lt. Col. Wayne H. Yunker (Signal Corps senior)

Cade·t-·Second Lt., Pershing Rifles, Neil E. Saling, Jr., (Corps of Engineers junior) Cadet Sergeant First Class, Pershing Rifles, John A. vVelch (sophomore)

Cadet Brian L. McNeal (freshman) .\warded by the Department of the Army to the outstanding cadet in each academic year.

SCABBARD AND BLADE MEDALS .................... Cadet Melvin L. Souvenir (sophomore) Cadet Carl B. Krueger (freshman)

Presented by Company G, 2d Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State College, to the outstanding Army ROTC sophomore and freshman.

SCABBARD AND BLADE RIBBONS ............................ Cadet Sergeant First Class Robert C. Archibald (sophomore)

Cadet Ronald B. Guenther (sophomore) Cadet James P. Madden (sophomore)

Presented by Company G, 2d Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State College, to the outstanding Army ROTC sophomores recommended for consideration for the Scabbard and Blade MedaL

SCABBARD AND BLADE RIBBONS ................ Cadet Thomas R. Connell, Jr. (freshman) Cadet George W. Nelson II (freshman)

Cadet Neil E. West (freshman) Presented by Company G, 2d Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State College, to

the outstanding Army ROTC freshman recommended for consideration for the Scabbard and Blade MedaL

PERSHING RIFLES FOURRAGERE ........................ Cadet Roger W. Widness (sophomore) Cadet William G. Williamson (freshman)

Presented by Company E, 11th Regiment, Perohing Rifles, Oregon State College, to the Army ROTC freshman and sophomore cadets exhibiting the greatest proficiency at drill.

RIFLE TEAM AWARDS-HIGH AGGREGATE AWARD ................... Cadet Master Sergeant William L. l\Iadden

(Artillery junior) HIGH STANDING AWARD ........................ Cadet Master Sergeant William L. Madden

(Artillery junior) TEAl\! MEMBER AWARD .......................... Cadet Master Sergeant William L. Madden

(Artillery junior) Cadet Sergeant First Class Robert E. Shriver (Infantry junior~

Cadet Lyman F. Carrin (sophomore Cadet Roy K. Murakami (freshman

Cadet Corporal Stanley A. Smithson (freshman)

AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TR.-\1:-;-ING CORPS AWARDS

DISTINGUISHED AIR GRADUATES ..................... Bruce B. Roberts, Bryce M. Herndon, William H. Packard, Gerald 0. Clark,

Presented by the United States Air Force to the AFROTC have distinguished themselves academically, and by demonstrating leadership, moral character, and aptitude for military service.

DISTINGUISHED AFROTC CADETS

Gustavus M. Supe, Jr. graduating seniors who outstanding qualities of

(TENTATIVE) ...................................................... Jerry R. Brenden, Chester D. Kylstra, Gerald F. McGowan, Ronald B. Walker,

James l\1. Diehl Presented by the United States Air Force to the outstanding AFROTC juniors who have

demonstrated outstanding qu~lities of leadership, moral character, and officer potentiaL Final selectiOns will be confirmed 111 the Fall Term, academic year of !957-58.

Page Forty-five

AIR FORCE ASSOCIATIOK SILVER MEDAL AWARD ............ Alexander K. Davidson Presented by the Air Force Association to the outstanding senior AFROTC cadet based

on individual characteristics such as initiative, attitude, discipline, and on academic standing in all-school and AFROTC.

AIR FORCE ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL ············-·-····-······································ Rog:er W. Rowan Presented by the 9413th Air Reserve Squadron, Corvallis, Oregon, to the outstanding

junior in the Air Force ROTC Wing-.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE GOLD :MEDAL .-\ \\"ARDS --·-·-····-·· ············· Gustavus i\L Supe, Jr., Gregory A. Phillips

Presented by the Chicago Tribune to the commanders of the Cadet Wing and Order of Silver \Vings for the year.

CHICAGO TRIBUNE SILVER MEDAL A\\"ARDS ··········-··············--·-·-····-Robert G. Elmer, Chester L. Dougherty

Presented by the Chicago Tribune to the commanders of the Arnold Air Society and Drill Team, Order of Silver Wings.

BENJAMIN H. NICHOLS AWARD OF :MER IT ---··········-······················· · Ronald B. Walker, Thomas P . Satterlee

Presented by the McAlexander Chapter, Reserve Officers Association, Corvallis, Oregon, to two of the outstading juniors bast:d on academic standing and officer potential.

CONVAIR CADET AWARD .................. .............. ·····--·····-························-·····-· Gary A. Pearson Presented by the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation to an outstanding: AFROTC

sophomore in commendation for his contribution to our nation's air power, and on being selected for admission into the Advanced AFROTC Program.

REPUBLIC AVIATION AWARD ···--·····················--·-··············· ....... .. Charles A. Dougherty Presented by the Republic Aviation Corporation to the junior AFROTC cadet who makes

the most effective speech for public presentation on an air power theme.

OREGON SONS OF THE AMERICAN RE\"OLuTlON AWARD----········ Grant D. Kerber Presented by the Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, to an outstanding

senior AFROTC cadet based upon superior leadership, military bearing, and ex<mplary effec­tiveness while serving as a cadet officer.

SCABBARD AND BLADE MEDAL·····-············-·····--····-············· Sophomore: Jay Wheelhouse Freshman: Michael R. Riley

Presented by Company G, 2d Regiment. Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State College, to the outstanding sophomore and freshman who have excelled academically in both :til-school and AFROTC subjects.

SCABBARD AND BLADE RIBBONS --·················-·-······ Sophomores: John D. Lee, Robert A. Watrous, John L. Slegelmilch

Frcshme>t: Ronald C. Brown, Dale R. Ashbridge, Thomas S. Drynan

Presented by Company G, 2d Regiment, Scabbard and Blade, Oregon State College to three outstanding sophomores and three outstanding freshmen in recognition of their high academic standing in all-school and AFROTC subjects.

AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM A \YARDS-HIGH AGGREGATE --·······················-·········· ................................ Gustavus ~I. Supe, Jr. HIGH STANDING ····························· ·············-··-······-···-····················· ········ Delbert R. Ackley TEAM MEMBERSHIP··-··-··-········-···--·-·····························-·····-·-······· Gustavus M. Supe. Jr.,

Delbert R. Ackley, Robert A. Essig, Chester D. Kylstra, Dwayne J. Hansen

Presented by the Benton and Linn County Sheriff's Posses.

XAYY RESER\'E OFFICERS TRAl~JNG CORPS A\h/ARDS WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST NAVAL ROTC

RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY ···············-····-········· A. A. Bahler, M. L. Bouchard, 0. G. Everette, R. E. Joost, R. B. Snyder

Presented by President A. L. Strand to KROTC Rifle Team.

AMERICAN LEGION ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL ...... Midshipman Jann \\"all ace Carpenter Presented by American Legion, Corvallis Post.

CITIZEKSHIP MEDAL -············---·······----·············· --··--···· Midshipman Donald Glenn Bowman Presented by VFW Post No. 640 to the outstanding junior.

Page Fort:y-si:r

SCABBARD AND BLADE SILVER MEDAL .............. Midshipman Ronald Keith Swingen Presented by Scabbard and Blade to the sophomore showing the most proficiency at drill.

SCABBARD AND BLADE BRONZE MEDAL .................... Midshipman Kiefer Ault Tobin Presented by Scabbard and Blade to the freshman showing the most proficiency at drill.

MARINE CORPS GAZETTE AWARD .................................. Second Lt. John Edward Bates Presented by the ~Iarine Corps Association to an outstanding senior l\farine Corps candi.·

date.

UNITED STATES NAVAL l~STITuTE AWARD ........................................................................ Midshipman Richard Herbert Crain Presented by the U. S. Naval Institute to an outstanding regular midshipman in the

graduating class.

UNITED STATES NAVAL INSTITL'TE AWARD ...................................................................... Midshipman Markham Joseph Matson Presented by the U. S. Naval Institute to an outstanding contract student in the grad­

uating class.

OREGON SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD ........................................... :\Iidshipman George Thomas Jones Presented to an outstanding senior midshipman.

RIFLE TEAM AWARDS-HIGH AGGREGATE AWARD ................................................ Midshipman A. A. Bahler HIGH STANDING AWARD .................................................... Midshipman 0. G. Everette MEMBERSHIP A WARD .......................................................... Midshipman R. B. Snyder,

?llidshipman M. L. Bouchard, Midshipman R. E. Joost, Midshipman J. G. Kimball, Midshipman \V. E. Hewes

Presented by Benton and Linn County Sheriff's Posses.

CERTIFICATE FOR SQUAD EXCELLENCE ................ Midshipman Vernon Elijah Cook Presented by the Professor of Naval Science to the winner of squad drill competition.

CERTIFICATE FOR PLATOON EXCELLENCE ...... Midshipman Dwight Thomas Sorenson Presented by the Professor of Naval Science to the winner of platoon drill competition.

CERTIFICATE FOR COMPANY EXCELLENCE ........ Midshipman Norman Dale Allworth Presented by the Professor of Naval Science to the winner of company drill competition.

CONY AIR AWARD OF MERIT .......................................... Midshipman Richard Lloyd Komr Presented by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation to the senior midshipman demon·

strating an interest in making a personal contribution to the nation's air strength.

BENJAMIN H. NICHOLS MEMORIAL A\VARD ................................................................................ Midshirman Danny Jay Brunner Presented by the McAlexander Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association of the United

States to an outstanding junior for great leadershir potential.

PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE AWARD .............. Midshipman Donn Royal Johnson Appointment of the outstanding freshman contract student to regular status.

NATIONAL, REGIONAL, AXD STATE FORENSIC HOKORS

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST, University of Anzona, March 28, 1957 ........................................ First place: David Eugene Zweifel

MEN'S. STATE OLD LINE ORATORIC.\L CONTEST, Willamette University, Apnl 30, 1957 .................................................................. First place: David Eugene Zweifel

WOMEN'S STATE OLD LINE ORATORICAL CONTEST, Willamette University, Apnl 30, 1957 ...................................................................... First place: Carolyn June Dorse)'

JUNIOR WOMEN'S ORATORICAL CO~TEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOUR-NAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 8, 1957 ................................................. . ....................................................................... .. .......... First place: Bever!)' Ann Burgoyne

Page Forty-si!Vell

JUNIOR WOMEN'S AFTER-DINNER SPEAKIJ'\G CONTEST OF THE_ IJ:\\"lTA-TIONAL TOURNAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 8, 195; ............... . ............................................................................................ 1-~irst place: Beverly Ann Burgoyne

JUNIOR \VOl\IEN'S INTERPRETATIOJ'\ COJ'\TEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 9, 1957 ..................................... . ........... ................................................................................. First place: Maura Kathleen Deeney

SDIIOR MEN'S DISCUSSIO:\' COJ'\TEST OF THE WESTERN SPEECH ASSO-CIATION TOURNAMENT, College of Pacific, December 1, 1956 .......................... .. ..................................... ................................ ... .................. Seco"d place: David Eugene Zweifel

MEN'S ORATORICAL COJ'\TEST OF THE TAU KAPPA ALPHA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, University of Montana, May 4, 1957 ................................................ .. .................... ................................................ ........................ Second place: Lawrence Ray Custer

\\"OMEN'S ORATORICAL COXTEST OF THE TAU KAPPA ALPHA INVITA-TIONAL TOURNAMENT, University of Montana, May 4, 1957 ............................ .. .............................................................................................. Second Place: Carolyn June Dorsey

SENIOR MEN'S EXTEMPORE SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 9, 1957 .... ............................. . .......................................... .............. ........................ ....... Second place: David Eugene Zweifel

SENIOR l\IEN'S DISCUSSION CONTEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOURKA-MEKT, College of Puget Sound, February 8, 1957 ....................................................... . .......................................................................................... Second place: David Eugene Zweifel

JCNIOR MEN'S DISCUSSIOX CONTEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOURNA-llfENT, College of Puget Sound, February 8, 1957 ....................................................... . .......................................................... .................................. Second place: Russell Bruce Harrod

PACIFIC FORENSIC LEAGUE AFTER-Dl l\"NER SPEAKING CONTEST, Uni-versity of Arizona, March 30, 1957 .............................. Thi•·d Place: David George Hanson

JUNIOR \VO::IIEN'S SALESMANSHIP COJ'\TEST OF THE NORTHWEST INVI-TATIONAL TOURNAMENT, Linfield College, March 10, 1957 .......................... .. ............................................................................................ Thi•·d place: Maura Kathleen Deeney

JUNIOR \\'OMEN'S IMPROl\IPTU SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE INVITA-TIOXAL TOURNAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 9, 1957 ................. . .......................................................................................... Third Place: Maura Kathleen Deeney

SENIOR MEN'S DISClJSSIOK CO. "TEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOUR:\A-MEKT, College of Puget Sound, February 8, 1957 ........................................................ .. .............................................................................................. Third place: Lawrence Ray Custer

SENIOR MEN'S INTERPRETATIOX CONTEST OF THE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, College of Puget Sound, February 9, 1957 .................................... . .............................. ..................................... ........................... Third Place : David Eugene Zweifel

MODERATOR IN TOWN MEETIKG TOURNAMENT, Portland State College, Feb-ruary 19, 1957 .................................................................. Thi1·d place: Karen Rosel Polenske

FORE!'\ SIC DIRECTORS' A \\"ARD ...................................................... David Eugene Zweifel A plaque upon which is engraved annually tJ1e name of the senior who, during his or her

collegiate career, has made the grtatest contribution to the college forensic program.

Page Fort)•-eight

Scholarships and Fellowships GRADL"ATE FELLO\VSHlPS

E. C. BRO\\"K TRUST FELLO\\"SHil' ·---··-···· -----········-·-··· Irving Benjamin Tebor $2 000 annually to a doctoral candidate in the field of family relations; studies pursued

at Oregon State College or the rniversitr of Oreg-on.

DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY FELLO\\'SHll' ..... --···············-·--·········- Alva ~Ierle Jones $2,500 to be used for graduate fellow~hips and undergraduate grants-in-aid in the

Department of Chemical Engineering.

DUPONT POSTGRADUATE TEACHJ:\G ASSlSTA!\TSHll' IN CHE1IISTRY ······················-·--·-·-······ \\-ilbur Yance Johnson $2 400 to a single student or $3,000 to a married student, plus fees. pro,·ided by the

E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Company for a graduate stud~nt m chenustry.

DISTlTUTE OF FOOD TECH:\OLOGISTS FELLO\\'SHIP ........ John Adelbert Schnautz $1,120 to provide a fellowship for a student during the academic year 1956-57.

JOH:\SON RESEARCH FELLO\\'SHTP ................ _____ ....................... James Robert Gray $2,400, income from a trust fund left by the late Robert Johnson, to graduate student for

study, research, and investigation in agricultural economics and allied fields.

)IARY J. L. l\IcDOKALD FELLO\\'SHll'S IX 'FORESTRY ........................................ Carl l\Iartin Berntsen. Allen Donald Coombes,

Hobart Bowen Jone!o:i, John \\'allan Lundgren, Zoltan :\luttnyansky Grants of $195 to $300 to assist graduate students in forestry .

1IOKSANTO FELLOWSHIP IN CHL\lJSTRY . .............. Hobert Burrow )Iel\'in $1,500 plus fees, provided by the ~[onsanto Chemical Corporation for research in bio­

chemistry.

:!'<ATIOKAL SCIENCE FOul\DATIO:\ FELLO\\'SHIP $1 1 500 for a research a~sistant.

. .................. --·----- Julian Battaile

SHELL OIL COl\IPAKY FELLO\\'SHIP .............. _ ---------................ Rodney Dale Hugelman $1,500 fellowship plus $195 for tuition and fees for graduate student in Department of

)!echanical Engineering.

STANDARD OIL COMPAKY OF CALIFOR:\LA GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP .................. . .... LaRoy Burnard Herndon Fellowship of $1,500 plus tuition and fel·~ of $195 for graduate student in Department

of Mechanical Engineering.

SOuTH SANTIAM EDUCATIOXAL A:\D HESEARCH PROJECT FORESTRY FELLO\\'SHIP ...... __________ John \l'ollan Lundgren $1,200 plus $200 incidental expenses for theois, pro,·ided by the Hill Family Foundation.

uKITED STATES PLY\\'OOD CORPOR.-\TIOX ·------·--·-·--------------- Allen Donald Coombes $1,000 for a fellowship in fon·~try.

WEYERHAEUSER FELLO\\'SIIIPS I:\ FOREST !>[AN AGEMENT ........................ .. ..... Carl Martin Berntsen, Hobart Bowen Jones Two $1,000 fellowships provided by the \\"eyt:rhaeuser Timber Foundation. for g-raduate

study and research in forest manaJ.[ement.

UI\'DERCRAlJL! .--\TE S('HOLARSHII'S ASSOCIATED \\'01\IEK STUDE!\TS SCHOLARSHIP ___ -------------· Linda Anne Courtney

Tuition and fees to an undergraduate woman in recognition of outstanding campus serv­ice and high scholarship.

BASH SCHOLARSHIP ... .. ........................................... Patricia Gay! Kerber $195 provided by the Portland Chapter of the Oregon State College )!others Club for

outstandtng freshman woman from an Oregon high school, in memory of the late Dean of \ Vomen, llfary Bash .

COLLIXS SCHOLARSHIPS ........................................... Muriel Mae Hein. Ben Ridge Goss, Bertha Alice Keasey, Carol Ann Larsen

chola_rships of $200 each pro,·ided as a memorial to James Harrison Collins for graduates of Columb•a County l11gh schools. Each awardee must be in the_top 15% of his graduating class, be of excellent character, have an outstandmg record of serv1ce to school and community and show promise of future meritorious achie,·ement. '

Pllgc Forty-nine

CORVALLIS ELKS SCHOLARSHIP .................................................. Richard ;\lahlon Slawson $250 for a male junior selected on the basis of leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and

general proficiency in athletics.

DALY SCHOLARSHIPS-\\"illiam David Augustine Joyce Gertrude Dunham Raymond Ross Colahau Nancy Lucille Griffin

Paul Bonaparte Harper Ronald E. Hawk Harold E. Kerr James L. Knoke Judith Kay Laird

Ivy June Nelson John Jerome Scoville Kenneth Allen Strong Bruce A. Vandergaw

A limited number of scholarships awarded annually to worthy young men and women of Lake County by the Bernard Daly Educational Fund, established through the will of the late Dr. Bernard Daly of Lakeview, Oregon. Selections are made on the basis of a qualifymg examination held in Lake County.

DELTA DELTA DELTA SCHOLARSHIPS ...... \\"ilma Trolard Knight, Wanda Janet Tiger Two $150 scholarships given by Delta Delta Delta, national sorority, to worthy under·

graduate women.

LEONORA H. KERR-FOLK CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ........................ Delores Ann Krauss $195 to an outstanding freshman woman from an Oregon high school; provided by a fund

established as a tribute to Mrs. William Jasper Kerr and supplemented by the College Folk Club.

HOLMES SCHOLARSHIP .......................................................................... Donn Royal Johnson About $250 awarded annually to a worthy male graduate of a Jackson County high

school; provided by Harry and David Holmes of Medford.

INTERHALL SCHOLARSHIP ..................... .............. .. ....... ........................ Kay Marie Season $65 provided by the residents of women's halls for a resident of the halls, selected by

the Committee on Scholarships from nominations made by a special committee. Recipient must be 50 per cent self-supporting, have a grade-point average of at least 2.5, and demonstrate service to the campus.

MORTAR BOARD SCHOLARSHIPS ................... ~lary Faythe Luther, Mary .-\.gnes ~feier $100 each for outstanding women students worthy of financial assistance.

OREGON STATE DADS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS­

Lila Jan Brown Robert Bernard Johnson ;\fary Olive Kessi Charles Eugene O'Kins

Darlene Helen Aho Gary Ted Barrett Ralph Hulbert Beesley Nancy Alice Bell Joanne Maurine Bennet Irene Ann Bringmann Maryle Anne Brumfield Marcia Gail Cameron Pamela Gertrude Clayton Vernice Ruth Cooper Karen Gyneth Daugherty Donald Alan Deacon Dennis Steven Detering

Full tuition and fees: Robert Joseph McDermott Karen Rosel Polensk«! Robert Dean Powers

$25 fresh matt grants: Jack Edgar Dyer Ralph Carl Elle, Jr. Jack Wade Ferguson Emil Edward Fredrickson Georgia Lynn Frickey Leroy Alfred Hinck \Vayne Thomas Johnson Sharon Leeanne Keefe John Wallace Keisur Richard Dennis Knarr Bette Jean Kollas Carol Lorraine Larson

Shirley Juanita Schofield Leonidas Vlachos Patricia K ath leen \\"ells

Carole Sandra McFarland Janet Darlene MacRos tie Frankie Louise Mahaffey Norman Lee Murray Sara N arkaus Anne Elizabeth Palmer William Lloyd Reiersgaard Dorothy June Scholz Robert Perl Selby, Jr. James Mitsuyuki Shoji Loretta Marlene Stamps Jeanette Emma Thompson

Tuition and fees awarded by Scholarships Committee from nominations of the dean of men and dean of women. Recip1ents must have received good grades for at least two terms and must be in need of financ1al aid. Usually, $25-to-$50 grants to high school seniors are also provided by the Dads Club.

OREGON STATE COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC ........................... Thurman Emmett MacKay, LeAnna Faye Seal,

Louis Arthur Taucher $500 annually to provide scholarships for two or three outstanding students in need of

financial assistance.

OREGON STATE COLLEGE FOUNDATION .......................................... Jack Douglas Culbertson, Barbara Kay Lewis,

Brian Lester NcNeal, Elaine Marie Roner, Shirley Juanita Schofield

Tuition scholarships of $195 each made available through contributions to the Oregon State College Foundation.

Page Fifty

OREGO:>i STATE MOTHERS CLt;B SCHOLARSHIPS-Gordon Paul Ashby Mary Ann Doughton Sharon Jane 'Beauvais Shirley Lillian Dow Norman Fred Billups Donald Lee Geister Floyd Walter Bodyfelt Darrell Irwin Gretz Betty Ann Cline Carlene May Inman Susan Lea Dillabough Carole Maureen Kennedy Tuition and fees to men and women nominated by dean

and approved by Scholarships Committee. Recipients must need character, must have average or above grades.

~Iar jory Jean :Miller Roland Delbert Schirman Louis Arthur Taucher :>iita Rae Weber Benjamin Victor Wilkinson Fred Clifford Wist

of men and dean of women financial aid, mu~t be of high

SCABBARD AND BLADE SCHOLARSHIP ...................................... Gustavus ~I. Supe, Jr. Tuition and fees for one term for a junior in ROTC provided by local company of

Scabbard and Blade Society. Selection made by Committee on Scholarships from nominations from each service unit.

SOUTH SANTIAJ\I EDUCATIOJ\AL AND RESEARCH FOUNDATION ...................................... 'vVilliam Harrison Brendle. Fred Thomas Krogh,

Antoinette Dee \Vilson $300 each for undergraduate work proYided by the Hill Family Foundation.

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS­Gary Ardell Anderson Jimmie Ray Applegate Mary Ellen Atzbaugh Lillah Louise Ball Joseph Milton Bally Dolores Carlene Barrell Judith Ann Bartel Jan ice Gae Bennet Georgianna deGray Birch Donna Jean Brown Elizabeth Laura Bunnell Stephen Dale Burton Silvia Louise Cabella Dallas Grant Cason Carolyn Lorete Cassell Daniel Scott Chandler Leonard Frank Chandler Maralee Gene Chisholm Lois Elna Christiansen Pamela Gertrude Clayton William Ronald Coats Lowell Everett Cooper Linda Anne Courtney Gerald Allen Crispe Hildred Mary Daly Dorothy Mable Danosky Sue Lynn Daulton Gary Noel Deming

~~d~fpt~~~~~~ ~1:'r1~ David Eldon Duling Barbara Anne Dunkelberger Russell Erling Dybvik .Tack Edgar Dyer Cecil Wilmont Elder Dwain Carl Epps Carol June Felbick Russell Dale Flannery Meredith Jean Foote Darrell Lee Fort Norman Ray Franzen Lynn Ray Gann Lucy Maria Gardener Clyde Denny Genz Marjory Carol George Lenhart AI Gien~er Suzanne Lillian ( rilbaugh Aneta Joyce Goebel John William Goertz Oren Eu_gene Goldstrand Delbert Peter John Granlund Tanet Ruth Haberlach Dorothy Mae Haffner Marie Ann Haffner Betty Carol Hall Glenna Elaine Hall Louis Earl Hammer Kent Benjamin Harbinsky

Evelyn Arlene Hardman David Owen Harris Detta Ruth Harrison Dorothy 1\Iae Harvey Diane Virginia Helfrich Ronald Herbert Hicks Karen Hogarth Donald Roger Hoskins Glenda Louise Hughet Karen Lea Hunter Sharleen Kaye Isackson Carl Scott Jacobson Alice Anne Johnson Madelyn Ellen Johnson Robert Michael Johnson Ellen Kan :>iobuo Kawasaki Carole Maureen Kennedy Ardith Elaine Keranen Herbert Kershaw, Jr. Mary Alice Kessi Mabel Marguerite Kief Kathleen Loretta Kiesow Carroll Diane Kincaid Elaine Marlys Kleven Bruce William Klunder Lee Edward Knight Charlotte Kofford Lillian Laura Krog Carl Bradley Krueger Marilyn Lee Kurtz Louis Wilson Latimer, Jr. Donald Alan Lindros Donna Mae Lingle Everett Bvron Lofgren Tanet Kathryn Lohrenz ~Iarilyn Ann Lomnicky Delores Coy Loring T anet Carole Loring Mary Faythe Luther Janet Elaine Me Burney Donna Mae McCoy

~~~~id ~e~~c~~Cfee Duane Emery Mcintosh Lorna Anne 1\Iackie Tames Patrick Madden Frankie Louise Mahaffey Michael Claude Mahan Marilynne 1vfaurer Barbara Tean Maust Delbert Bruce Mayer Tames Arthur Meeker 'Mary Louise Melhase Laurence David Mendenhall Geneva Carolyn Millard ~1erle To Miller Kenneth Dale Mills

Ellen Annette Mitchell Jon Edward Morris Walter Joseph Morris Janet M"ae Nelson Peggy J o Nixon Patricia Louise Nyman Dennis Lee Oldenstadt Marjorie Ann Ostrom Darrel Archie Palmer Donald Leonard Palmquist James Geren Palmquist ltfarjorie Ann Parsons Janet Mae Pearsall Gary Arthur Pearson Janet Arlene Pedersen Arlin Keith Postma Charles Richard Prater Marilyn Joan Prickett Janet Maybell a Rear Carol Virginia Reiling Jan ice Kay Reisner Scott Thurston Rickard Wallace Wesley Riehle Celia Rose Bain Rockholt Darrel Lee Rockholt

~hn Charles Rodgers

oette Fern Rogers eith Dale Ryder

Theodore Kiichiro Sakano Joseph Russell Sand 1fary Ann Sartain Arlene Frances Sather Toan Darlene Saubert ·Karen Jean Schoen Susan Louise Schofield Dorothy June Scholz Deanna Elizabeth Schroeder Robert George Scott Ella Jeanette Seaton Robert Edward Shields Tames Mitsuyuki Shoji )udith Belle Shultz Richard Ernest Siemens Victor Ephron Sisson, Jr. ]\[elvin Dean Skiver Gail Patricia Smith Terry Gordon Sparks Edgar Lee Stout Tim Owen Sullivan Ardith Ann Sump Minnie Marie Swanson Vernon Hugo Swanson Janice Marie Swenson Gavin Eldridge Tameris Mitsuru Tamura David Reginald Thomas Judith Ann Thomas Judith Ann Wade

Page Fifty-one

Beverly Joyce Wagner Kay Ellen Wheeler Karla Mae Waid Velma Ann White Ray Allen Walker Edward James Whittington Patricia Ann Walter William Edward Wilson Marcheta June Wells Alfred Christian Winans Gustav Ernest Wendland Barbara Joyce Wolcott Sharon Lynn \'Vest May Wong

Donna May Wright Patricia Ann Wright Ronald Earl \'V rolstad Sheryl Rae Y oude Patncia Ann Young Ronald Edwin Young

Tuition and course fees provided by the Oregon State System of Higher Education. At least 50 per cent of these scholarships go to entering freshmen who rank in the upper tlurd of tlteir higlt school graduating classes. Other applicants must have at least a 2.5 grade·pomt average.

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR \VAR ORPHANS .......................................... Mary Jean Goosman, Deanna Patricia Taylor,

Sue Arlene Wilson Tuition and fees provided by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education for orphans of

Oregon service personnel. Recipients must show promise of successful college work and maintain creditable records.

VARSITY 0 SCHOLARSHIP ........................................ ............................ Jerry Wallace Allen $75 annually to a male high school senior planning to enter OSC. Selection on basis of

leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and proficiency in athletics, specifically in golf, tennis, wrestling, or swimming.

WALDO HALL SCHOLARSHIP .................................................................. Florence Miya Endo $100 awarded on the basis of need, character, and scholarship to residents of Waldo Hall

who are at least SO% self supporting. Selection by Scholarships Committee from nominations made by Executive Council of Waldo Hall. Recipient must have a 2.5 grade·point average and have participated in hall activities.

Lo"<['er Divisio11 MuSIC STUDY SCHOLARSHIPS .............................................. Nancy Anngenette Allworth,

Pamela Gertrude Clayton, Jane Fisher McGratlt, Ellen Victoria Ward Annual scholarships of $60 to $90 each, established by friends of the Music Department,

to cover special fees for individual instruction in piano, organ, voice, stringed instruments, and wind Instruments.

CORY ALLIS ELKS LODGE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR INSTRUMENTALISTS .................. Bette Borchers, Charlotte Kofford (2 terms),

Judith Gene White (1 term) Two full-tuition scholarships to students participating in the Oregon State College band

or orchestra who have at least 2.5 grade-point average.;:;.

EUTERPE :\IUSIC SCHOLARSHIP ....................................................... l\Iartha Evdyn Goetz $90 to cover fee for individual instruction in piano for a member of Euterpe.

KAPPA PI SCHOLARSHIP ............................................................ Emmanuel Stavros Piladakis $100 annually provided by Kappa Pi national art honorary to a student registered at OSC

who has completed 9 hours or more in art with a grade-point average of 3.25 or above.

School of Science CROWN ZELLERBACH FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS IN HOKOR OF

DR. LEO FRIEDMAN .............................. John Edward Rauch, Richard l\Ionroe Xewton $500 each to upper division students in chemistry, preferably wood chemistry or pttll> and

paper chemistry. A memorial to Dr. Leo Friedman, for many years on the chemistry faculty, a pioneer in wood chemistry in Oregon.

COPSON SCHOLARSHIPS .................................... John Jerome Scoville, Kay l\hrie Season $100 each annually from a gift of June Seeley Copson 'IS to establish a scholarship in

memory of her husband, Godfrey Vernon Copson 'II, for many years head of the Bacteriology Department. Recipient must be a junior or senior with outstanding promise in the School of Science.

LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY PULP AND PAPER SCHOLARSHIPS ........................................ Kenneth Gerald Hadley, Gerald Alan Johnson $200 to a sophomore and $200 to a junior in chemistry, Recommendations of chemistry

faculty confirmed by Committee on Scholarships. Final selection by donor.

SD!l\IONS SCHOLARSHIP ................................................................... David Shuichi Fukuda $200 scholarship, established by the widow and friends of the late Professor Joseph E.

S1mmons, for a worthy, promtsing junior or senior in bacteriology, in need of financial as­sistance for the senior year.

Page Fifty.tu•o

S ch ool of A griettltw·c

BORDEN SCHOLARSHIP ...................... ..................... \ Vi ll iam Ronald Coates $300 provided by the Borden Com pany Foundation, for a senior in agriculture who has

completed 6 term hours in da irying and who amon g a ll similarly eligible student s has the highest grade-point average.

OREGON FEDERATION OF GARDE:\" CLUBS SCHOLARSHIP .................................................................. . Donald Gene Bergam $200 grant-in-aid based on scl1olasti c merit, available to an undergraduate regi stered in

the sophomore year, or above, who is pursuin g a program in on e of the areas of ornamental horticulture.

OREGON FEDERATION OF GARDE - CLUBS, PORTLAND DISTRICT, SCHOLARSHIP ................... ........................................................... Mathew Delbert Del Fatti $500 for an Oregon resident student entering the senior year in horticulture who ha s

maintained a good scholastic record, is of excellent character and personality, and has demon­strated a keen interest and ability in the general field of agriculture.

:!II U LTJ\"OMAH HUNTERS AND AKGLERS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP .. ................................................ ........................ ............ Tommy Loui s Smith $150 for a male student, junior or senior, majoring in fi sh and game management to

assist him in co ntinuing his studi es in wHdlife conservation and management.

OREGON DAIRY INDUSTRIES SCHOLARSHIP .............................. Robert J ames Ingram $195 to an outstanding fre shman in mil k processing or milk industry management to

assi st him during the sophomore year in cont inuing hi s studies in one of these fields.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST PLANT FOOD ASSOCIATIOK SCHOLARSHIP ................ ................................. ......................... ....... P aul Edward H eilman $100 to an outstanding junior or senior majorin g in soils.

RALSTON PURINA COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP ............................... Ga ry Dean Strunk $500 each, annua1ly, to outstand ing seniors in agriculture in land- grant colleges of th e

United States.

SEARS ROEBU CK SCHOLARSHIPS-James Allan Aho Roger Samuel Brassfield Hoy Fred Carman Larrr Clark Coate Edwm Louis Gustafson Dale Edward Johnson

Ronald Keith Johnson Albert Roy Klett George Andrew Lieuallen, R ichard Steven Loy

( sophomore )

Jr.

Donald Everett Messerle Howard Carl Mikkelson Ronald Lewis Pittman Denni s Henry Wallace

$2,.200 for freshman scholarships, $250 for one sophomore scholarshi p, provided by the Sears .Koebuck Foundation for men in agriculture who have been farm reared in Oregon . Recipients must show good character, scholastic attainment, leadership ability through partici­pation in 4-H Club, Future Farmers, or community activities.

Earl \Vesley McCollum Robert Oran McKittrick $500 each awarded in national scholarship competiti on.

VAUGHA~ SCHOLARSHIPS .......... Robtrt Cra ig Averett, Joseph Milton Bally, J ean Richard Dunn, Erland Theodore Juntunen,

Ronald LeRoy \Valker $500 annually, a memorial to Sara Rehnborg Vaughan, for one or more juniors or sen­

iors in fi sh and game management; provided by Nutrilite Foundation of California.

R. M. WADE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP .............................. ........ James Stephen Long $200 for a junior or senior majoring in agricultural education who has maintained a good

scholastic record and who has demonstrat ed a strong interest and ability in agricultural edu­cation.

VAN WATERS AND ROGERS, INC. SCHOLARSHIP .................... Robert James Larsen $200 annually to a junior man in agriculture who qualifies on the basis of leadership,

scholarship, and interest in the wholesale selling field. Selection made by the Committee on Scholarships on nomination by the School of Agriculture.

Page Fifty- tlwce

School of Business and Teclmolog)'

PACIFIC INTERMOUNTAIN EXPRESS COMP.\JS'Y SCHOLARSHIP .......................................... .. ................... James :'IIcKinley West $250 to a junior in business and technology for u;e hi; senior year. Selection based on

scholarship, character, and interest in the transportation industry as a future career.

School of Education

PARENT-TEACHER SCHOLARSHIPS-Sarah Rae Adams Suzanne Frei Cleary Carolyn Mae Allison Ethel Bondell Crawford Susan Jane Allsen Jill Lucile Cummings Adelia Ann Anderson Judith Wendla Finell Janet Eileen Aydelott Shirley Lea Fullerton l..ucille Elayne Baker Mary Catherine Griswold Lois Rogers Bales Sally Joann Harris

t~~.:l~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ster ~~~f.~r'inlohf~/L~~~~on Alice Earlene Breeding Myra Jean McBride Lois Marie Breese Dee Ann McKay Phyllis Ann Cheldelin Jane Fulton Moorefield

Janet Patricia Moss Janet Sylva Osmundson Melody Lucille Prickett Geraldine Gay Schaefer Carole Christine Skoog Joan !\{argaret Stewart Karl Richard Warner Sybil Frances Westenhouse Ann Louise White Sharon Lee Whitlock Doris Pomeroy Williams

$195 annually from the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers to encourage capable young people to enter elementary teacher training in Oregon. Open to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors; award based on scholarship, character, personality, leadership, school citizenship, and sound health.

School of Etzgitll!critzg and Industrial .rlrts

AERO CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS .......................... Duane Scott Baker, Lawrence Dean Barzee, Clarence Andrew Calder, John Allen Carlson,

:Maurice Lee Rasmussen $200 scholarships for majors in aeronautical engineering, for freshmen, sophomores, or

juniors. Applicants must show aeronautical interest, engineering aptitude, ability in physical science and mathematics, and must need financial assistance.

AMERICAN PULP A D PAPER SCHOLARSHIP ............................ Louis Joseph Snyder $150 annually to an outstanding high school graduate entering chemical engineering, pro­

vided by the Pacific Coast Division of the American Pulp and Paper Mill Superintendents Association. Award made on the basis of scholarship, adaptability to engineering training, and financial need.

ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF .-\~!ERICA SCHOLARSHIPS ........................................................ James Frederick Sias, Hennok Soot,

Vaughn Gilbert Sterling, John Lane Wright Four scholarships annually of $300 each to one junior and one senior in civil engineer­

ing, and one each to a junior and senior in civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering. Pro­vided by Portland Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America.

BECHTEL CORPORATION SCHOLARSHIPS ................................ Merle Lee Griebenow, Lewis Arthur Frederickson

$500 each provided by Bechtel Corporation for senior or graduate students in chemical engineering se lected by Chemical Engineering- ~taff and Scholarships Committee.

FREIGHTLI 'ER SCHOLARSHIPS ........................... .. David Richard Beadling, Elmer Arthur Bassler, Jr.

Two scholarships of $500 each provided by the Freightliner Corporation of Portland to a junior and a sen ior, one in civil engineering and one in mechanical engineering.

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS .................... Richard Albert \Vuopio $650 each to two engineering students selected from Northwestern institutions including

Montana State College, the State College of Washington, University of \Vashington, Univer­sity of Idaho, and Oregon State College.

LEEDY SCHOLARSHIP ................................................................... Walter Thomas Davey, Jr. $200 a year for tuition and other expen~es for a student in aeronautical engineering; a

memorial to Lt. \Villiam Clark Leedy established by the parents, Jay Clark Leedy, '12, and Mildred \V. Leedy, '14, of Brooks, Oregon, and his wife :'11eredith Ann Leedy.

LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY PULP AND PAPER SCHOLARSHIPS .................................. Elmer Arthur Bassler, Jr., James .-\rthur Craig,

$200 each to two sophomores Recommendations of engineering selection by donor.

Page Fifty-four

Edward Joseph Kane, Jerome Harold Smith and two juniors in mechanical or chemical engineering. faculty confirmed by Committee on Scholarships. · Final

WEST COAST ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS ---·········---------······-····· Charles Edward Charman, Evangelos Moustakas,

Walter David Socolofsky Three $200 scholarships to students in electrical engineering, preferably to incoming fresh­

men, sophomores, or junior transfers.

WESTINGHOUSE ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP ...................... Ronald Adcock Shrock $500 per year to junior in electrical or mechanical engineering on basis of high achieve·

ment in academic work and demonstrated qualities of leadership.

WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP .......................... Donald Ramon Hill $300 to a student in electrical or mechanical engineering above the freshman level,

preferably a junior.

School of Forestry

AUTZEN FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP .......................................... John Oliver Tollefson $500 to an outstanding student in forestry.

CROWN ZELLERBACH FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP ............ Wiley Donald Wenger $500 provided by Crown Zellerbach Foundation for an outstanding forestry junior or

senior student in need of scholarship aid.

HART FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP .................................................. David Lee Bowden $195, the income from an endowment fund, a memorial to Floyd Hart, prominent Oregon

lumberman, for a senior in forestry.

SOUTH SANTIAM EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH PROJECT SCHOLARSHIPS .................................. Wallace Newell Cory, Harry Milton Demaray,

John Stanley Mothershead, Terry Randolph Rudd, Hans Jacob Wittwer

$1,500 annually, provided by Louis W. and Maud Hill Family Foundation for Oregon students in forestry in the sophomore, junior, or senior years.

TUCKER SCHOLARSHIPS ···········-··········· Robert Evatt Fehly, Frederick Norman Fritsch, James Howard Reed

Three $1,000 scholarships, provided by the will of Max D. Tucker, for Oregon students in forestry.

VAUGHAN SCHOLARSHIPS ........................ Melvyn Lewis Souvenir, John Harlan Poppino, John J. Terpstra, Jr.

$500 annually, a memorial to Sara Rehnborg Vaughan, for one or more juniors or sen­iors in conservation; provided by Nutrilite Foundation of California.

S chao/ of I-I ome Economics

BORDEN SCHOLARSHIP ........... ....................... . ..................... Shirley Jean Pounder $300 provided by the Borden Company, for a senior in home economics who has com­

pleted two or more courses in foods and nutrition and who, among all similarly elgible stu· dents, has the highest grade-point average.

WILLIAM H. DANFORTH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP .................... Linda Anne Courtney Expenses for 2 weeks in St. Louis, Missouri, and 2 weeks in a Michigan summer camp,

provided by the Danforth Foundation and Ralston Purina Mills of St. Louis, for an outstand­ing home economics junior.

FHA SCHOLARSHIP .................................................................................... Janet Ardell Smith $150 for a home economics student provided by the Oregon Association of Future Home­

makers of America for a graduate of an Oregon high school.

OREGON HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP ............................................................................ Veleta Mae VanderZanden $500 over 4-year period awarded a senior in an Oregon high school for enrollment in an

Oregon college granting a degree in home economics.

PFIZER SCHOLARSHIP ................................................................................ Mary Agnes Meier $250 provided by the Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc. for land-grant college undergraduates

interested in home economics extension as a career.

SEARS ROEBUCK SCHOLARSHIPS ........ Joanne Marie Johnson, Margaret Ann Phillips, Jeanette Emma Thompson, Darlene Mary Wheeler

Four $200 freshman scholarships for study in home economics, provided by the Sears Roe­buck Foundation, awarded on merit to Oregon farm-reared girls who would otherwise not be able to attend college.

Page Fifty-five

School of l'harmucy

OREGON STATE PHAR:IIACEUTICAL ASSOCL-\TIU:\ SCHOLARSHIP ............................... . .................... Lyman Carl Oelrichs $100 for tuition and fees of a s~::nior in pharmacy who has demonstrated outstanding

scholastic ability in all academic work, who is a resident of Oregon, and who, in the opinion of th~ pharmacy faculty, will benefit most from the financiaL-support thus givt:!n.

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FORElGX STUDEXTS

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL \\"0:\IEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP .............................. Raana Husain, Soo Jae Moon, :\fa>u Takeda $1,200 annually to students from the Orient with junior or higher standing in home

economics, provided by Oregon Ft::deration of Busint::ss and Professional \Vomen's Clubs.

HCNGARIAN REFUGEE SCHOLARSHIPS .................. Sandor Szabo, Mihaly Branszeisz Two scholarships, one for $1,200 (a full year) and one for $400 (a term), for Hungarian

students. Contributions from 1-t student organizations and several faculty members at Oregon State College.

IXTERFRATER:\ITY SCHOLARSHIPS ... .......... ...................... Raynald Robert Jozefczyk. Ernesto Aurelio l\fezzano

Room and board for one academic y..:ar provided for two undergraduate foreign students (men) selected on basis of scholarship and need; provided by the fraternities.

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP SCHOLARSHiP ................................ Susara Dippenaar $100 provided by the Home Economics Club for an upper division or graduate student

from a foreign country to study home economics at Or~gon State Colleg-e.

MILAM FELLOWSHIP ................................................................................... Susara Dippenaar For an undergraduate or graduate forei .~.::n woman student in home economic~, established

in tribute to Ava B. :\Iilam, dean of the School of Home Economics, 191i-1950.

STATE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGX STUDEKTS-Kie Hong Alm Kie Yeung Aim Hooshang Alemazkoor Sadek Mourad Ayoub Flordeliza Ramirez Bautista Sudarshan Kumar Bhandari Harry Davies Birks Bjorn Gerhard Bjornsen ~Iihaly Branszeisz Heinz Gunter Buschfort Ronald Keith Cameron Regina Isabel Camus Pai-Ling Chao Krishna Chandra Chatterjee Kee Kean Chin Sang Ho Choe Charles Francis Cook Riad Rashid Daqqaq Donald Alan Deacon Atila Hasan Dereli Stanley Aloysius DeSousa Susara Johanna Dippenaar David Eng Beatrice Miu-Hang Fung Leonidas Padua Gamboa Ernest Hugh Gardner Cleofe 1\Iendoza Garron Latif l\Iaummer Germiyanoglu i\Iadan Lal Gael Annada Charan Gohain Tesfa Guma Mysore Shamanna Gurushan-

karaiah Paul Kee-Hua Hang, ] r. Peter Gong-Hua Hang Moises Luis Helguero Grace Ping-Poo Ho Aksel Sigmund Holland Frederic Gordon Holloszytz

Chung-Liang Huang Sally Yu-Liang Huang Patrick Hing Yue Hung Raana Husain Raynald Robert Jozeiczyk Woo Jung Ju Vinayak Prabhudas Kamdar Visut Kancbanapoomi Gin Hyung Kil Jai Bin Kim Joseph Chiu-Fang King Gerhard Fritz Knapp Shinzo Kodama Raghunath Pannalal Lathi Clarence Gui· You Lee Tui-Ming Lee Kyu Sung Lee Stanley S. Lee Steve Soon Chol Lee Segundo Ricardo Leon Chih-Chiang La Tom Edward Kar-\\"ai Lok In Sang Lyu Barbara Marianne l\IcGarity Hajeshwar Kumar :\Ialhotra Ernesto Aurelio ~Iezzano Soo-Jae Moon Hirokuni Moriyasu Evangelos Moustakas Akitoshi Murakami Mathew Joseph N adakavukaren Ninita Esther Frances New-

stead Kaino Talvikki Ojala Hija Pai George Steel Papadopoulo Thakorlal Jivanji Patel Josephine 0. Pescador Emmanuel S. Piladakis

Karl Heinz Pohl Y esh Pal Puri Young Jun Rhee Virginia Tongko Ruiz Vireshwar Sahai Jesus Austria Sando .. ·al Manuel Austria Sandoval Shamshad Ali Bhandari

Sheikh Chung-Yi Shen Sergio Y. Siao Elie Costi Sifri Clara Henriette Elizabeth

Slyt Han- Ying Sun Masu Takeda Gregory Eno Tanyi Mary Li-Jen Tao Gertrude Shun-Clam Tao Attila Tetik Pin-Seng Tschang Yen Tuan Visunta Upatisring-a Visutdhi Upatisringa Raul Andres Vernal Hector Eduardo Viale Sommai Vongsuri John Dimitrius Vugas Henri Waelti Jin Tsai Wang Ruey-Hsi Wang Gordon Ritchie Webster Sukoo Jack Whang Kheong Hun Wong Michael Takong Wu Choong-Sik Yang Syed S. H. Zaidi Felipe M. Zambrano Tien Pei Zee

Tuition and course fees for a limited ntunber of ~tudents from foreign countries attending Oregon State College.

Page· Fifty-six

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SCHOLARSHIPS AD).IlNISTERED BY OTHER AGEl\CIES BETTY CROCKER RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP ............. . ............ Judith Sylvi Ki,·isto

$1,500 awarded on basis of competitive examination .

OREGON STATE DIETETIC ASSOCIATION SCHOLARS HIP .......................................................................... Joyce :\Icyersick Gustafson $100 awarded annually to a senior or graduate student qualified to enter the fie!J of

dietetics.

DOUGLAS COUNTY HO,\iE EXTENSION SCHOLARSHIP ............................................. . ......... Anne Buckingham Daniels Annual tuition and fee scholarship awarded to a worthy man or woman graduating from

a Douglas County high school and tllanning to enter freshman class at Oregon State College.

EASTERN STAR SCHOLARSHIPS ..................... Carol Jean Burr, Elizabeth Ann House Scholarships provided by the Grand Chapter of Oregon of the Order of Eastern Star for

members or daughters of members completing the junior year in Oregon colleges, and in nt:ed of financial assistance for the senior year.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, LADIES AliXlLJAHY OF THE PORTLAND SECTION, SCHOLARSHIP ........................ Lincoln C. Groner A scholarship of $100 to an outstanding student in electrical engineering worthy of

financial assistance.

OREGON 4-H CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS-Safeway Stores, $100 ........ . Safeway Stores, $100 ...... . 0. M. Plummer, $100 ............ . ................... . Standard Oil Company of California, $300 ....... . Standard Oil Company of California, $300 ......... . ................ . Standard Oil Comt>any of California, $300 .................................. . Standard Oil Company of California, $250

.\nnabelle Edwards -·---- Joanne Johnson

.-\nnabelle Edwards . ............... I ean )fackie

. ... Lorelee Perry Kathryn \\"irostek

__ Anne l\1ackie Awarded for outstanding accomplishments in -l-H Club work and community activities.

JUNIOR ACHIEVEME!\"T SCHOLARSHIP ................................... Ardith Elaine Keranen $120 to an outstanding participant in Junior Achievement of Portland, Inc.

KERNS COMPANY OF OREGON, LTD. ______ Petra Lowene Horn, Ralph Lawrence ~[orehouse,

Sandra Louise Smith $800 provided by Kerns Company of Oregon, Ltd. through Pilot Rock High School, for

an annual scholarship to outstanding- students from that school.

McCLINTOCK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ..................................... Carol Eugene Conrad $150 to an outstanding junior in animal husbandry or range management; provided

through funds established by the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation as a memorial to L. A. McClintock, well known Oregon stockman .

J\IEDO-LAND CREAMERY SCHOLARSHIP ...................................... Joan Marie ~Ic:\Iorris Tuition scholarship awarded for winning a contest.

NORTHWEST CANNERS AND FREEZERS ASSOCI.-\ TION SCHOLARSHIP ........................................................................ . Roderick \\"ithers Dow $100 annually to an outstanding junior in food technology.

UNl0::-.1 PACIFIC-CARL RAYMOND GRAY SCHOLARSHIPS .................................... Myrna Embree, Shirley l'rakes, Gene Huffman,

Eddie Palmer $100 each for study of agriculture or home economics to outstanding 4-H Club or FFA

members in each county in Oregon served by Union Pacific Railroad.

OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS-AAUW-St. Helens Branch, $100 . . . . . .............. Janet ~[ae Shoemaker Acalanes Parents Club, Lafayette, Cabf01ma, $200 ............................ Sally Hope Davidson Atr Force Aid Society, $395 ................................................................ William Boland Merrill Albany Altrusa Club, $150 ...................................................................... Eleanor Ann Terhune Anonymous, $65 ............................................................ .. ............................. Bruce Gene Bock

$105 .................................................................................................. Jack Dean Cox Associated Girl Students of Franklin High School, $100 .................... 1\[ary Ellen Adam' Associated Student Body, Roseburg Senior High School, $200 ............ Mary Anne Backen

$100 .. Marilyn Jeanne Springer Associated Students of \Vashington High Schvol, $200 ........................ John Allen Carlson Astoria Plywood Corporation, $125 ........... ... . . ............. Ralph Hundley Bergstad

Page Fifty-sc-..·c~t

Benicia High School, Class of 1956, $200 ................................................ Duane John Veien Beta Sigma Phi-Longview (Beta Eta Chapter), $100 ........................ Diane Kay Smith Brookmead Dairy, Inc., Coos Bay, Oregon, $200 each ........................ Jerry Alan Jacoby,

Donald Everett Messerle Business and Professional Women's Club, Klamath Falls, Oregon, $200 ................... .

.................................................................................................................. Kaye Ellen Kelsay Clar" Hanley Scholarship Award, $500 ............................................ Lloyd Morse Campbell Classroom Teachers Association of South Lane County, $50 ............ Alice Mae Chapman Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, $500 ................................... . ............................................................. ............................................... Caroline Rosemary Motanic Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon,

$908 . ................................................................................... Gloria Jean Courtney $820 .............. .....................................................................• Danny Herbert Macy $292 ...................................................................................... Robert Wayne Macy $898 .................................................................................... Cynthia Gloria Moody

Consolidated Freightways, Inc. , $500 ................................................ Carol Haugen Nygaard Coos Bay Active Club, $200 ............................................................ Dorothy Elaine Landers Crown Zellerbach Foundation, $500 each ........ Audrey Ann Forsythe, Kay Louise Staats,

Marilyn Elsie Swanson, Janice Clydene Weaver D. E. Nebergall, AlbanyJ. Oregon, $150 .............. .......................... Larry Kenneth Houchin Dads Club, Grant High ::.chool, $1 75 .......................................................... William S. Ward Dads Club, Grants Pass Scholarship, $250 .................................... ...... Dorothy June Scholz Dallas Business and Professional Women's Club, $50 ........•............... Diane Celesta Chase Delta Ka12pa Gamma, Omicron Chapter, $130 ............................ Anne Buckingham Daniels Douglas County Milk Processors, $195 ........................................................ Leon C. Hardin East Linn Teachers Association, $1 95 ........................................................ Patsy Jean Ward Electric Club of Oregon, $50 .......... .................................................. Clifford Gene Soderback

$100 ...................................................................• Ray Allen Walker Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Beta Pi Chapter, $200 ............................................ John West Pyles First Presbyterian Church, Astoria, Oregon, $200 ................................ Ted Oke Zatterlow FOE, Ladies Auxiliary, North Bend, Oregon, $125 ........................ Charlene Anita Cooper Future Business Leaders of America, Stayton Chapter, $25 ............ Karen Diane Thomas Girls' League, Canby Union High School, $100 .............................. .. Georg:ia Lynn Frickey Girls' League, Lebanon High School, $35 .................................................. j anet Mae Smith Girls' League, Medford High School, $200 ............................................ Sheila Ann Spence Girls' League, North Salem High School, $100 ........................................ Joyce Ann Mount Girls' League, P endleton Senior High School, $7 5 ................................ Irma Jane Denison Girls' League, Silverton High School, $7 5 ........................................ Peggy Joann Dobbins Grand Chapter of Oregon Order of the Eastern Star, $100 each ............ Carollean Burr,

Elizabeth nn House Grant High School Faculty, $1 00 ................... ................................. Larry Charles Walker Grants Pass Gladiolus Show and Festival, $300 ................................ Irene Ann Bringmann Gresham Union High School, $100 ............................ . ........................ David Gail Dykstra Holladay Bowl Scholarship, $45 .............. ....... ....... ........................ H arry \\'ilber ;\lieuwboer Hillsboro Lions Club1 $200 ............................................................................ Carole Jean Clark Ida M. Pope Memonal Fund, $205 .................................................... Ruth Piilani Ah Leong ILWU Auxiliary No. I, North Bend, Oregon, $87.35 ........................ Gerald Arthur Rothe

~b's Daughters of Oregon, $250 ................................................... ..... Patricia Gail Chapman

unction City Teachers Association, $125 ........................................... . Mona Kay Gribskov iwanis Club, Canby, $100 .............................. ................................. Dennis Henry Wallace

Kiwanis Club, North Bend, $1 95 ................................................................ Emily Ann Fertig Lakers Dads Club, Oswego, $200 each ............................................ Gertrude Dorothy Bull,

Kent Benjamin Harbinsky, Phillip Cary Otness, Kenneth McAlpine Stevens, James Richard Tedrow Marilyn Irene Williams

Lane Co. "B" League Princi pals Association, $100 each ........ 6ren Eugene Goldstrand, William Edward Wilson

Lane County Milk Processors, $1 95 ........................................................ Joe Huston Kessey Lebanon Lodge No. 1663, BPOE, $50 ........................................................ Darrel Lee Fort

$100 each .............................................. Jack Ellis Long, Antoinette Dee Wil son

Lions Club, Mapleton, $100 each ............ Leonard LeRoy Smith, William Edward Wil son Malheur County Teachers Association, $195 ........................................ Betty Jean Simpson Marshfield High School and Service Station Scholarship, $99.17 .. Teresa Priscilla Russell McMinnville Lions Club, $250 ............................................................ Dorian Royce Clemens Mothers Club, Grants Pass, $150 ............................................................ Janet Ardell Smith National Council Honor Society Scholarship, $200 .................... Theodore Kiichiro Sakano National Honor Society, E stacada Union High School, $50 .... James Michael Zakrzewski National Honor Society, Lebanon High School, $100 ........................ Patricia Ann Smith National Honor Society, Roseburg Senior High School, $50 ............ J ack Wade Ferguson Oregon State Women's Physical Education Alumnae Association, $37.50 .................. ..

................................................................................................................ Ella Jeanette Seaton Otis Hampton Scholarship, $100 ........................................................ Laurence Leslie Moon Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association, $250 ................ Edgar Allen Pedley Pendleton Rotary Club, $100 ...................................................................... Barbara Ann Plass Pendleton Roundup Association, $250 ................................................ James David Chapman PEO Sisterhood, Oregon State Chapter, $7 5 ............................................ Kay Marie Season PEO Sisterhood. Prineville1 $125 ................................................................ Dee Ann McKay Portland Home Economics m Education, $150 ........................................ Judith Ann Bartel Portland Milk and Ice Cream Distributors, $195 ........ Francis T. Rothauge, Lynn E. Rood Potlatch Forest Foundation, Inc. , $300 .............................................. Richard Morris Torsen

Page Fif ty- eight

l'TA, Allegany, $195 .... .. . .... Dorothy Elaine Landers PTA, Applegate, $100 .... . .. Kenneth Dale Mills PTA, Arlington, $125 ......... .... ...... . ................... . ..... ... Diane Elaine Grant PTA, Cottage Grove High School, $100 ..... . .... . ........ Alice Mae Chlman PTA, Creswell High School, $13 5 ..... ... ........ . .... ........ ....... Jeanette Marguaret ones PTA, Elmira Union High School, $50 .. ....... ......... .. . ...... .. James Ro(!"ers usby PTA, Junction City, $195 .......... .... .... .. ..... . .. ........ ... ......... .. Kathryn Ahce Wright PTA, Oakridge, $150 .......... ....... ..................... ........ .. .. .... ............... .......... Detta Ruth Harrison PTA, Oregon City Senior High School, $120 each ...... .. . ..... Marcia Gail Cameron,

Catherine Marie Rinearson PTA, Port Orford, $17 5 . ... .......... ....... ... Robert Allen Douglas

$100 .... .... .... ....... . .. Patricia Gay! Kerber $25 ........ ........ .. . .. Mary Lou Vincent

PTA, Reedsport, $37.50 .... ............ ....... .. ... .. . ..... Dennis Cole Conger PTA, The Dalles Senior High School, $25 .. .......... .... . ..... .. Jean Marian \Vray PTA, Thora B. Gardiner Junior High School, $180 . . ... ... ...... Ardith Ann Sump PTA, Triangle Lake, $150 ... .............. ........ ......... ....... Oren Eugene Goldstrand Roseburg Unit of the OSC Mothers Club, $100 ... . ... Jack \\"ade Ferguson Sweet Home Lodge No. 1972, BPOE, $50 .. ... . ........ .. ... Fred Thomas Krogh

$100 ...... . ....................... Scott Thurston Rickard U. S. National Bank, Portland, $195 each .... Allen lllaine Finch, Alan James Hingston,

Howard Wayne Lackman, William Vaughn Spicer, Roger Kay Williams, John Quinton Wilson

\Valter H. Beane Scholarship Fund, $315 each ..... .. ..... ................ . Silvia ·Louise Cabella, James Arthur Meeker

... . Donald Steward Day .... Dolores Carlene Barrell

Franklin Kirney Guthrie, Lowell Richard Smith

$195 each . .... c· 1.1.a .. r ..

1.e .. s. l'oger Myron Robert Hurlbut,

;\, Logan, Donalea Mahan, Gene Elliott Stott

.. ...... Lee Edward Knight :\iarilyn Elizabeth Dye

$250 ...... . Walter Hyatt Scholarship Fund, $100 ....... .. . Weyerhaeuser Timber Foundation, $405 each

\Vomen's Auxiliary, Oregon Pharmaceutical Association, $50 Y-Teen Club, Scholarship, $50 ....... .

Page Fifty-11i11t

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.

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 elsewhere in this Commencement booklet.

OREGON STATE COLLEGE FOUNDATION

The Oregon State College Foundation, the nonprofit corporation through which interested persons or organizations may make gifts and bequests to the institution or any of its divisions, has brought indirect as well as many direct benefits to the College. The Founda­tion fills the need for a legally sound, inclusive, and permanent agency, apart from, but working in close coordination with, the Ad­ministration. Its purpose is to aid and promote educational and char­itable activities and specifically, to receiYe, hold, manage, construct, exchange, and dispose of all kinds of property, whether acquired absolutely or in trust, for the benefit of the public served by Oregon State College through education, research, and service.

Funds received from all sources into the Foundation for the calendar year 1956 .................... $34,711.73.

HORNER MUSEUM OF THE OREGON COUNTRY

Since its inception the Horner l\'Iuseum has enjoyed the sup­port of the public it serves. During the past year many individuals have brought specimens, heirlooms, and personal treasures to all de­partments of the Museum to be enjoyed by the public. These dona­tions varied in scope from entire collections to individual items. The Museum makes grateful acknowledgment of these gifts and loans that haYe contributed so much to its progress.

OREGON STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY Memorial Gifts

Each year, under a plan promoted by "Friends of the Library of Oregon State College," books are added to the Library as gifts of individuals and groups, in memory of deceased friends and rela-

Page Sixty

tives, and particularly in memory of persons who have been closely associated with the College. Each of the books is appropriately marked with a special memorial bookplate recording the name of the person memorialized and the donor. For the present year, $647.55 has been given the Library for memorial books. With this money 97 volumes memorializing 36 persons have been added to the Library. These books constitute permanent and constructive memorials of enduring worth.

Other Gifts In addition to memorial volumes the Library has also received

as gifts books with an estimated value of $1,042. Outstanding among these presentations are the works of Dr. W. H. Burton of Corvallis presented to the Library by his publishers, Bobbs-Merrill Company. A selective and high quality collection of books, maps, and pictures dealing with the horse has been received from Mr. Hugh B. ~Ic­Guire of Portland. An extensive number of books on engineering and science have been presented by the estate of the late Prof. F. 0. Mc­Millan. Captain Wayne E. Richards of Corvallis has given 36 vol­umes dealing with Russian literature, art, and technical subjects, some volumes of which are rare. From Professor Emeritus W. L Powers has come 22 typescript volumes dealing with the Trail Smel­ter Case in Trail, British Columbia. These volumes are valued at $200. A gift of special interest is an autog1·aphed copy of Second Year Nurse, a first novel, presented by its author, Mrs_ Margaret McCulloch of Corvallis.

Gifts of current periodical subscriptions, continuations, and back files of periodicals, with an estimated value of $632.75 haYe been received from publishers, industrial firms, individuals, and fac­ulty members. In addition many books, periodicals, bulletins, serial publications, reports, reprints, pamphlets and subscriptions to current trade and technical periodicals, numbering thousands of pieces, have been received from various individuals and companies. These gifts are difficult to appraise in money terms. The total estimated value of all gifts to the Library, including memorial books, is approximately $2,700.

MEMORIAL UNION

The Memorial Union acknowledges the gracious cooperation and generous support of the many friends who have made its cul­tural, recreational, and educational programs for the entire campus community possible. It makes special acknowledgment to the men of Alpha Phi Omega for the gift of $250 for the installation of a drink­ing fountain in the Ballroom.

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CHILD CARE SERVICE

For the benefit of visitors coming from out of town, the College Nursery School at 26th and Orchard Streets (southwest corner) will be open to care for children under 6 years of age whose parents wish to leave them while attending Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. The Nursery School will be open Sunday from 10 :00 a.m. until 12 :30 p.m. and Monday from 8:30a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. A fee of 75¢ per child will be charged on Sunday and $1 per child on Monday.

PRICE MEMORIAL PAINTINGS

The William Henry Price Memorial Collection of Paintings is on display in the Main Concourse and in Room 105, Memorial Union.

FAIRBANKS PAINTINGS

A selection from the paintings of the late J. Leo Fairbanks, head of the Department of Art and Architecture 1923-1946, is on display in the Tearoom and the 'West Bay, Memorial Union.

STUDENT ART ExHIBIT

The annual exhibit of work from the art classes at the College is on display in the Main Concourse, Memorial Union, and in the lobby of Kidder Hall.

BRALY ORNITHOLOGICAL CoLLECTION

The Braly Ornithological Collection consists of more than a thousand mounts, several thousand skins, and the largest and most complete assem­blage of bird eggs in the Northwest. This exhibit is in the Natural His­tory Building, opposite the formal gardens. It will be open from 10 :00 to 12 :00 a.m. and from 1 :00 to 5 :00 p.m. Saturday, and from 2 :00 to 5 :00 p.m. on both Sunday and Monday.

CoLLEGE LIBRARY

The William Jasper Kerr Library will be open Sunday 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Monday until 10 :00 p.m. The attractive McDonald Room may be visited between 2:00 and 5 :00 p.m. on both Sunday and Monday, June 2 and 3.

HoRNER Mt;SEUM

The Horner Museum of the Oregon Country on the ground floor of the Coliseum has special collections of interest, including a replica in miniature of the national Capitol, oriental art, pioneer relics, and Indian displays. Hours on Sunday are from 1 :30 to 5:00 p.m. and on Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 5 :00 p.m.

MEMORIAL UNION

In the lounges on the main floor of the ::\Iemorial Union, visitors will find a cool place in which to rest.

Page Sixl)•-t:c•o

OREGON STATE CREED

and Student Obligation

66} BELIEVE in OREGON STATE, lluilder of men and women, Seeker after truth, Organized for the service of a great conunonwealth.

J believe in her traditions, A heritage from the deeds and dreams of yesterday; l n her sportsmanship and honor, A reality with the students of today; r n her aspirations and ideals, The assurance of a magnificent tomorrow.

I believe in her democracy And her far-reaching bond of Beaver brotherhood ; And I realize that since she has accepted me as a BeaYer, I too am a guardian of the Beaver spirit. If I degrade myself I degrade her, As I honor myself I honor he!".

1 therefore pledge to her, my Alma ~[atcr, :V[y loyalty, my love, and my cle,·otinn.

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