DEPARTMENT REPORTS. 



91 



Summer Term 1919 (Second) 



Bacteriology la, b, c By F. W. Fabian 9 students 



Bacteriology 2 By W. L. Mailman 10 



Bacteriology 4 By W. L. Mailman 7 



Bacteriology 13 By Ward Giltner 12 



Bacteriology 14 By Ward Giltner 1 



Bacteriology 103 By L. H. Cooledge 1 



Bacteriology 105 By H. J. Stafseth 2 



Fall Term 1919. 



Bacteriology 1 By Ward 



Bacteriology la By Ward 



Bacteriology 2 By W. L. 



Bacteriology 3 By F. W 



Bacteriology 13 By Ward Giltner . . 



Bacteriology 103 By L. H. Cooledge 



Giltner ,..'.. 71 students 



Giltner 145 



Mailman 36 



Fabian 22 



8 



2 



Bacteriology 

 Bacteriology 



Winter Term 1920. 



lb. 



• By Ward Giltner 130 students 



Mailman 62 



2 .By W. L. 



Bacteriology 2 By F. W. Fabian 27 



Bacteriology 3 By F. W. t'abian 21 



Bacteriology 4 .By W. L. Mailman. , 



Bacteriology 103 By L. H. Cooledge . 



13 



Spring Term 1920. 



Bacteriology Ic By Ward Giltner 99 students 



iBacteriology 2 By F. W. Fabian 8 



Bacteriology 3 By W. L. Mailman 11 



Bacteriology 4 By F. W. Fabian 8 



Bacteriology 13 By Ward Giltner 1 



Bacteriology 14 By Ward Giltner iz 



Bacteriology 15 By Ward Giltner 4 



Bacteriology 17 By G. L. A. Ruehle 9 



Bacteriology 19 By I. F. Huddleson 27 



Bacteriology 23 By W. L. Mailman 33 



Bacteriology 103 By L. H. Cooledge 1 



Mr. Robert Tweed completed his work for the M. S. degree during the 

 spring term. His thesis is entitled: ''A Study of the Kfllect of the Milk 

 Upon the Bacterial Flora of the Intestinal Tract." The work was done 

 under the direction of Kes. Assoc, L. H. Cooledge. Mr. Tweed will be 

 on our staff next year as Research Assistant and Instructor. 



One of the graduate assistantships allotted to this <lepartment has 

 )»een fdled by the appointment of Otto Friedeman, B. S. of the Oklahoma 

 A. and M. College, the other assistantship remains open as yet. One of 

 the evils of the war is reflected in the lessened enthusiasm on the part 

 of our university and college graduates for the pursuit of graduate 

 studies. We should lose no opportunity to strengthen our graduate 

 courses with the view to the firm establishment of a strong and inspiring 

 graduate school, not only for the good it will do per stc but for the effect 

 it will have on our undergraduate work. 



The student health situation has not improved markedly during the 

 past year. There has been some progress in the matter of providing a 

 dispensary service, but this has been done at the expense of much val- 



