MICHIGAN 

STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

ANNUAL 

COMMENCEMENT 

MACKLIN  STADIUM 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  NINTH 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  FIFTY-SEVEN 

MICHIGAN 

STATE 

UNIVERSITY 

ANNUAL 

COMMENCEMENT 

MACKLIN  STADIUM 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  NINTH 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  FIFTY·SEVEN 

NORTH  CONCOURSE 

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SEATING  DIAGRAM  FOR  GRADUATES  AND  COMMENCEMENT  GUESTS 

3 

ACADEMIC  COSTUME 

The  pageantry  and  color  at  commencement 
exercises  reveal  a  record  of  academic  achievement  of 
the  various  individuals  taking  part  in  the  exercises. 
The  following  brief  description  is  given  that the  audio 
ence  might  mote  readily  interpret  such  achievement. 

.In  1894,  the  Intercollegiate  Commission,  a 
group  of  leading American educators,  met at Columbia 
University  to  draft  a  ~ode which  would  serve  to  regu 
late  the  design  of  gowns  and  hoods  indicating  the 
various  degrees  as  well  as  the  colors  to  indicate  the 
various  faculties. ' This  code  has been  adopted  by most 
of  the  colleges  and  universities  in America  and  its  use 
has  made  identification  of  scholastic  honors  an  im 
mediate  activity. 

Three  types  of  gowns  are  indicated  by  the 
code.  Those  worn  by  the  bachelors  are  made  of  black 
worsted material and have 10!1g,  pointed sleeves.  Those 
worn  by  masters  may  be  made  either  of  black  silk  or 
black  wool  and  have  long,  closed  sleeves  with  the ' arc 
of  a  circle  near  the  bottom.  The  arm  goes  through  a 
slit,  giving  the  appearance  of  short  sleeves  for  the 
master's  gown.  Doctor's  gowns  are made  of  black silk 
and  are faced  with  velvet.  The  sleeves  are  full,  round 
and open with  three bars of velvet on  each sleeve.  The 
velvet  facing of bars on the sleeves may be black or the 
same color as the binding of the hood. 

Hoods  are  made  of  material  identical  with 
the  gown  and are lined in the official  academic color df 
the  institution  conferring the  degree.  If the  institution 

has  more  than  one  color,  the  chevron  is  used  to  intro 
duce  the  second  color.  Colored  velvet  or  velveteen 
binds the hoods and indicates the  department or faculty 
to which the degree ·pertains. 

Historical  associations  of  color  have  been 
continued  to  signify  the  various  faculties.  Art and let 
ters  can  be  recognized  by  the  white,  taken  from  the 
traditional  white fur trimming of the Oxford and Cam 
bridge  Bachelor  of  Arts  hoods.  Red,  long  traditional 
of  the  church,  indicates  theology.  The  royal  purple  of 
. the  King's  court signifies  law.  The  green  of  medicinal 
herbs immediately identifies a  medical degree.  Philoso 
phy is signified by the color of wisdom  and truth, blue. 
Because  through  research  untold  wealth  has  been  re 
leased  to  the  world,  science  is  identified  by  golden 
yellow.  Oxford pink indicates music and russet brown, 
the  color  of  dress  worn  by  ancient  English  foresters, 
indicates  forestry. 

The  wording  of  the  degree  determines  the 
color  of  the  velvet  of the  hood.  For example,  a  Master 
of Science in Engineering would be signified by golden 
yellow  (sc,;ience)  instead  of  the  orange  of engineering. 
A  Bachel6T  of  Engineering  would  wear  the  orange  of 
Engineering. 

At Michigan State University, it is  customary 
to  identify  the  bachelors  graduating from  the  different 
departments  of  study  by  tassels  of  the  offiCial  depart 
ment  color  as  established  by  the  Intercollegiafe  Code. 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE... ............................................ : ..... : .............................................................................................. Maize 
Forestry  ........................................................................................................................................................ : .......................................... Russet 
COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICE .......................................................................................... Maroon 
COLLEGE  OF  COMMUNICATION  ARTS ........ ~ ............................................................. ~ ..................... ~ .............. Royal  Blue 
COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION  .................................................................................... : ....................... : ............................... .Light  Blue 
COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  ............................................................................................................................................ .orange 
COLLEGE  OF  HOME  ECONOMICS 
............................................................................................................................. ~ .... .Black 
COLLEGE  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS 

............................................................. ~ .................................. : .... , ...................................................................................................... White 
Arts 
Music  ..................................................... '-........................................ _ ...... ~ ................................................................................................. Pink 
Science  .............................................................................................................................................................................. Golden  Yellow 
........................................................ Gray 

COLLEGE  OF  VETERINARY  MEDICINE ...................................... . 

ORDER  OF  CEREMONIES 

PROCESSIONAL 

TRIUMPHAL  MARCH  ..................

MICHIGAN  STATE  UNIVERSITY  BAND -

.................... .  .......... _ ......................... Miaskovsky 
PROFESSOR  LEONARD  FALCONE,  Director 

AMERICA ................. ... . 

........................ .8mith 

My country, 'tis of thee, 
Sweet land of liberty, 

Of thee  I sing! 

Land where my fathers died; 
Land of the pilgrim's pride; 
From ev'ry mountain side 
Let freedom  ring! 

INVOCATION 

THE REVEREND  NEWELL A. MCCUNE,  D.D., LL.D. 
Mini~ter Emeritus, Peoples Church, East Lansing 

ADDRESS: 

THE  HONOItABLE  RICHARD  MILHOUS  NIXON,  LL.B.,  LL.D . 
. Vice-President 0/ the United States 

CONFERRING  OF  DEGREES  AND  PRESENTATION  OF  AWARDS 

JOHN  A. HANNAH, .D.AGR.,  LL.D., HH.D., L.H.D., D.Sc. 
President,  Michigan  State  University 

ALMA  MATER ........................................................ ~ ............................ _ ................. ~ .......................................................... Traynor 

M.  S.  D.  we love thy shadows 
When  twilight silence falls, 
Flushing  deep  and softly  paling 
O'er ivy covered halls. 
Beneath the pines we'll  gather 
To  give our faith so true, 
Sing our  love for Alma Mater 
And  thy praises,  M.  S. U. 

When  from  these  scenes  we  wander 
And twilight  shadows  fade, 
Our mem'ry still will linger 
Where light and shadows played. 
In the evening oft we'll gather 
And pledge our faith  anew, 
Sing our love for Alma Mater 
And  thy praises, M.  S. U. 

BENEDICTION 

THE  REVEREND  MR.  MCCUNE 

RECESSIONAL 

The  .. eor"  lor  .he  aC4demi4:  proceuwn  are  members  of  -'tforror  Board,  dll  bonortuy  .ociety  for  .enior  tDOme n . 

TN -.dNace U  Nqualed  10  remain  .eafed while  those  in  the  prooenion  lITe  erueru..&  tmd  leavin&  Ihe  .tadium. 

AMERICA,  GRAND  MARCH ........................................................... _ ........................................................... Coldman 

5 

STATE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE 

Michigan  State  University  operates  under  the  jurisdiction 
of  a  constitutional  body  known  as  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture. 
The  six  elected  members  serve . six-year  terms.  Two  are  eiected 
biennially from the state at large. 

The  President  of  the  University  is  appointed  by  the  Board 
and is by constitutional provision the presiding member of that body. 

The  Board  likewise  appoints  a  Secretary  and  a  Treasurer. 
The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is  an ex officio  member 
of  the  Board. 

THE  HONORABLE 

FOREST  H.  AKER!L. .......•.... _ .......... _ ...... ~ ........................... _ 

...•............. ............... Detroit 

THE  HONORABLE 

FREDERICK  H.  MUELLER. .... _ .... _ 

...•..........•..........•....................... Crand  Rapids 

THE  HONORABLE 

CLARK  L.  BRODY,  Chairman ..................................................................... Lansing 

THE  HONORABLE 

ARTHUR  K.  ROUSE .•..•....••.. _ ....•.••...............................•............................ .Boyne  City 

THE  HONORABLE 

WILLIAM  E.  BAKER .. _ •.... __  .......•.........•....•....•.........•..................................... M esick 

THE  HONORABLE 

CONNOR  D.  SMITH .........•.......... _ .. _ •• _ ..•......................•............................ Pinconning 

THE  HONORABLE  CLAIR  1. TAYLOR,  Ex 0 fficio ... - .............................................................. .Lansing 

JOHN  A.  HANNAH,  Ex Officio,  President .............................................................................. East  Lansing 

KARL  H.  McDoNEL,  Secretary ..............................•............................................................•.. East  Lansing 

PHILIP  J.  MAY,  Comptroller  and  Treasurer_ .........................................................••... East  Lansing 

", 

\ 

,,", 

'. 1.: 

6 

... 

MICHIGAN  STATE  UNIVERSITY  -. 

" ,  ':  , : ,, '  As  oIieof the' leadinglimd-grant  universities , 
and  tHe' 'fitst' agricultiual  college in  the  nation,  Mieli 
igan  State  University : provides ' a  technical,  practiciiI 
and cultural education for  its student body,  in addition 
to  extensive  research  and  extensio~ . servic~§  to  the 
people  of  Michigan. 

Now  in  its  102nd  year,  Michigan 'State  Uni 
versity  has  grown  from  three  blJildings  and 'six faculty 
members to one of the ten largest 'unive~~ities iIi the na 
tion.  It has approximately 2,000 staffmeinbersengaged 
in  teaching,  research  and public service, 98 permanent ' 
and  450  temporary  buildings,  and  almost  4,200  acres 
of land, including 900 acres in the campus area proper. 

Founded  in  1855  to  educate  youth ·for  the  major 
occupation  of  that  day  -"- farming  -,- Michigan  State 
University has broadened its offerings as young people, 
preparing  for  other  vocations,  have  sought  the  advan 
tages  of  university  tr<tining.  Today,  Michigan  State 
University  has  eight  colleges  ---,- Agriculture,  Business 
and  Public  Service,  Communication. Arts,  Education, 
Engineering,  Home  Economics,  Science  and  Arts, 
Veterinary  Medicine  -
and  the  School  for . Advanced 
Graduate  Studies,  and  offers. 130  different  courses  of 
study,  70  of these  on the  graduate level.  This excludes 
the  curriculum  of  the  Basic  .College,  which  has  been 
recognized  as  one  of  the  most ' progressive  ideas  for 
higher education in the mi.tiori today. 

Michigan  State  University continually strives 
to  expand  its  service  to  the  people of the state through 
the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  the  Cooperative 

'Extension  Service  and  the  Continuing  Education  Servo 
'ice.  The  Agricultural Experiment  Station conducts re.. 
search  on  campus  and  at  five  olI·campus  sub'~tatio~. 
Through  the  Michigan  Cooperative  Extension  Service, 
more  than  271,000  families  are reached with technical 
information  on  agriculture,  homemaking  and  the  4·H 
Club  program.  The field  staff, located in every county, 
extends  M.S.U.'s  campus into  every township  in  Mich· 
igan.  During  the  1955-56  year,  the  Continuing  Edu· 
cation  Service  reached  more  than  100,000  persons  in 
programs conducted  both on  campus  and in ,local com· 
munities. The Continuing Education Service also directs 
the  M.S.U.  Evening  College. 

Today, more than 19,000 students f~om Mich 
igan  and  other · staie~ . ahdi~~m nations  all  over  the 
world  are  attendi~gthe Uni~~rsity at  East  Lansing  -
about 9,000 of whom are housed on the ca~piIs proper. 
With  about  85  percent  of  these  students  co~ing from 
communities  in  every  section  of - the  state,  ,Michigan 
State  University  is  doing  its  part  to  fill  the  greatly 
increased demand of the younger generation 'for  higher 
education. 

In the  agricultural, busine~s:and professional 
fields,  Michigan  State  University  has  proved  its  worth 
to  the  people  of  the  State  of  Michigan,  paying  divi 
dends  many  times- ·the  appropriation  for  its .mainte 
nance each yea~ by the state  ~~d national  governments. 
Noted  for  its  democratic  and  friendly  spirit,  the  stu· 
dent  body  harmonizes  with  the  University  faculty  to 
make  Michigan  State  University  a  first-class  educa 
tional  institution. 

THE  UNITED  NATIONS  FLAGS 

The  82  flags  in  the  semicircle  grouping  at 
the  rear  of  the  stage  are  those  of  the  United  Nations. 
They  are  displayed  in  the  English  alphabetical  order 

of  the  countries. represented . . The Upited Nations  Flag 
itself  is  displ~yed in  the  c~nter of  the  semicircle.  The 
arrangement  from  left  to  right  is: 

l.  AFGHANISTAN 
2.  ALBANIA 
3.  ARGENTINA 
4.  AUSTRIA 
5.  AUSTRALIA 
6.  BELGIUM : 
7.  BOLIVIA 
8.  BRAZIL 
9.  BULGARIA  .. 
10.  BURMA 
11.  BYELORUSSIAN  SOVIET 
SOCIALIST  REPUBLIC 

12.  CAMBODIA 
13.  CANADA 
14.  CEYLON 
IS.  CHILE 
16.  CHINA 
17.  COLOMBIA 
18.  COSTA  RICA 
19.  CUBA 
20.  CZECHOSLOVAKIA 
21.  DENMARK 
22.  DOMINICAN  REPUBLIC 
23.  ECUADOR 
24.  EGYPT 
25.  EL  SALVADOR 
26.  ETHIOPIA 
27.  FINLAND 
28.  FRANCE 
29.  GHANA 
30.  GREECE 
31.  GUATEMALA 
32.  HAITI 
33.  HONDURAS 
34.  HUNGARY 
35.  ICELAND 
36.  INDIA 
37.  INDONESIA 
38.  IRAN 
39.  IRAQ 
40.  IRELAND 
4l.  UNITEP  NATIONS 
42.  ISRAEL 

8 

43.  ITALY 
44.  JAPAN 
45.  JORDAN 
46.  LAOS 
47.  LEBANON 
48.  LIBERIA 
49.  LIBYA 
50.  LUXEMBOURG 
51;  MEXICO 
52.  MOROCCO 
53.  NEPAL 
54.  NETHERLANDS 
55.  NEW  ZEALAND 

_ 56.  NICARAGUA 
57.  NORWAY 
58.  PAKISTAN 
59.  PANAMA 
60.  PARAGUAY 
61.  PERU 
62.  PHILIPPINES 
63.  POLAND 
64.  PORTUGAL 
65.  RUMANIA 
66.  SAUDI  ARABIA 
67.  SPAIN 
68.  SUbAN 
69.  SWEDEN 
70.  SYRIA 
71.  THAILAND 
72.  TUNISIA 
73.  TURKEY 
74.  UKRAINIAN  SOVIET 

SOCIALIST  REPUBLIC 
75.  UNION  OF  SOUTH  AFRICA 
76.  UNION  OF  SOVIET 

SOCIALIST  REPUBLICS 

77.  UNITED  KINGDOM 
78.  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA 
79.  URUGUAY 
80.  VENEZUELA 
81.  YEMEN 
82.  YUGOSLAVIA 

1957  CLASS  ROSTER 

This includes the names 
of those candidates for  degrees 
June 1957 - August 1957, inclusive. 

Candidates are listed by colleges. 
The colleges are arranged in the order 
in which they were established. 

9 

COLLEGE 

'OF 

AGRICUL TURE 

The candidates  will  be  presented by  DEAN  THOMAS  K.  COWDEN 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Economics 

John  Elden  Amrhein 
George  Robert  Bailey 
Earl  Lavalle  Davis 
Donald  A.  Hagaman 

Plymouth 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Hillsdale 

Ronald  A.  Hagaman 
Larry  Devere  Johnson 
Charles  Merle  Knapp 

Hillsdale 
Kaleva 
Dowagiac 

Eugene  Richard  Maczka 
Edward  Quinones 
Harold  Francis  Webster 

Cheboygan 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Kalamazoo 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE -Agricultural  Extension 

, Raymond  Christian Askins 

Richard  Joseph  First 
John  Morgan  Johansen 

Grand  Ledge 
Ionia 
Greenville 

Livingstone  Latham,  Jr. 
Glenn  Eugene  Mattson 
Daniel  Eugene  Myers 

Olivet 
Cornell 
Ypsilanti 

Gordon  Foster  Oswalt 
Dwight  Leon  Quisenberry 
Roger  Bessert  Smith 

Vicksburg 
Barryton 
Howell 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Journalism 

Hugh  McClellan  Culbertson  Fowlerville 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Agricultural  Mechanics 

Sidney  LeRoy  Carns 
Walter  John  Clink 

Allegan 
Rosebush 

Kenneth  Lloyd  Josey 
Mark  Fredric  Newman 

Lachine 
Hesperia 

Patrick  James  Rogers 

Caledonia 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Animal  Husbandry -

Ernest  Edgar Allen 
William  Paul  Branda 

Grosse  Pointe 
Grand  Blanc 

Donald  E.  Bust 
Charlotte 
Theodore  Matthew  Hoersch  East  Lansing 

Noel  A.  Todd 

Washington,  D.C. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Dairy  Manufacture 

David  Herman  Boyne 
Dickinson  R.  Gray 
Ross  Stanley  Green 

Marlette 
Lorain,  O. 
Montreal,  CaTuuIa 

Carl  Richard  Hamlin 
William  Joseph  Hessler 

Springport 
Detroit 

Frank  Warren  FUce 
Ronald  Francis  Stevenson 

Pontia'c 
Pickford 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Dairy  Production 

Lyle  Herbert  Ludlow 

Cass  City  William Edson  McCarthy  Brewster, N.  Y. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Farm  Crops 

Duane  Calvin  Bell 

Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Fisheries  and  Wildlife 

John  William  Baumeister 
James  Evans 

'Boscobel,  Wis. 
Niles 

tOscar  Walter  Johnson 
Lowell  Edward  Keup 

Chicago,  Ill. 
Racine,  Wis. 

Paul  Martin 
lack  Glenn  Mell 

Windber,  Pa. 
Niles 

.With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 

,U 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Fisheries  and  Wildlife  (Continued) 

Thomas  Robert  Prawdzik 
William  Henry  Richards,  Jr. 
Donald  Hale  Richards 
Warren  William  Rysberg 

Boyne  Falls 
Ironwood 
Farmington 
East  Lansing 

*Kenneth  Russell  Sandy 
Carl  Edward Schreck 

Lansing 

Donald Blair SinifI 

Yorktown  Heights,  N.  Y. 
Grafton,  O. 

Charles  Bruce  Smith 
Thomas  Harold  Smith 
Edwin  Howard  Wilder 

Lake Odessa 
Lansing 
Battle  Creek 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Food  Technology 

John Robert Hesselink 

Grand Rapids 

Carl  Sal.  Napoli 

East  Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Forest  Products 

Arnold  Gordon  Abramson 
Charles  Barkley  Baker 
Iraj  Behbehani 
Te~ry Mac  Avoy  Brown 
William  Joseph  Burke 
Walter  M.  L.  Chang 
Richard  Lee  Christensen 
James  William  Coats 
James  Robert  Croyle 
George  Chris  Dendrinos 

Alston 
Cleveland,  O. 
Tehran,  Iran 
Holly 
Detroit 
Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Dearborn 
Dearborn 
Jackson 

Muskegon 

Charles  Gerald  DeRidder 
Franklin  Eugene  Diebold 
Philip  Robert  Dressler 

Heights 
Norway 
Bangor 

Clarendon  Hills,  Ill. 
Lansing 
Robert  Francis  Frisosky 
Saginaw 
Dale  Carlton  Gage 
James  William  Golbeck  McHenry,  Ill. 
Lansing 
James  H.  Gordon 
Ann  Arbor 
Joseph  Bart  Grammatico 
Richard Walden Graves 

James  Lewis  Gutschow 
Gerald  M.  Hager 
Robert  Gene  Hanlon 

San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Mt.  Clemens 
Saginaw 
Wayland 

William  E.  Houseknecht 
William  Reid  Hummon 
J ames  Richard Johnston 
Robert  Thomas  Jones 
Arnold  Anton  Kappeler 
Cameron  Dolson  Keim,  Jr. 
Lorenz  G.  Kisor 
Murray  Ellsworth  Kostamo 
Kenneth  James  Larson 
John  David  Lather 
LeRoy  Joseph  Louchart 
Jack  Nelson  Louks 
Donald  Frederick  Luebs 
Thomas  Jay  Masters 
Robert  Donald  Matuja 
Robert  Duane  McDaid 
William  Cozadd  McGee 
Gerald  Floyd  Meir 
John  Joseph  Monahan 
Tom  Clifford  Moore 
Nicolai  Mularevich 
Richard  David  Murphy 
Donald  James  Norris 
Frank B.  Oatley 

Jonesville 
Detroit 
Wauwatosa,  Wis. 
South  Haven 
Sidney,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 
Ypsilanti 
Ishpeming 
Grand  Blanc 
Traverse  City 
St.  Charles 
Centerline 
Detroit 
Okemos 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Pinconning 
Flint 
Twin  Lake 
Dearborn 
Grand Rapids 
Flint 
Calumet 

Chicago,  Ill. 
Richard  William  O'Brien 
North  Muskegon 
Daniel  Phillip  Olson 
Birmingham 
Donald  Alan  Pais 
Dearborn 
William  Theodore  Patrick 
Detroit 
Raymond  Joseph  Persia 
Detroit 
Cyril  A., Pettit 
Battle  Creek 
Kenneth  Charles  Phelps 
Marlette 
John  Paul  Rasmussen 
Jackson 
John  Wayne  Reitnauer 
Detroit 
Ronald  W lillace . SChoen 
Barton  City 
Gerald  LeRoy  Schulz 
Harper  Woods 
V~inon Frank Simmons 
Allen Park 
James  Edward  Smith 
Sheridan 
*Richard  Conklin  Smith 
Lansing 
Robert  Max  Sweitzer 
Trenton 
William 'Christian  Taylor 
Howell 
Marvin  M.  Thayer . 
Detroit 
Gerald .Hubert  Triplett 
Rochester 
James  Terry  Upton 
Coldwater 
Edward  Miles  Waldron 
Lansing 
Kenneth  Earl  Walker 
Gerald  Irving Walworth,  Jr.  River Rouge 
Onekama 
Carter  Braxton  Wurts 
Ernest , G~~~ge Zetzman, Jr. 
Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Forestry 

Edward  Benson 
John  Herman  Beuter 
*Thomas  Russell  Clark 
*Gordon  Arthur  Colby 
Richard George  Dearsley 

Edina, " Liberia 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
Sparta 

Durell  Phillip  Fenwick 
William  Burrell  Greene 
Lawrence  William  Hoffman 

Wauwatosa,  Wis. 
Jackson 
Kalamazoo 
Ironwood 

J ames  Leo  Kimball 
*James  Phillip  King 
Don  L.  Kulow 
Raymond  Charles  Langguth,  Jr. 
*Ronald  John  Larsen 
Robert  Harry  Mason 
Wolfgang .Moritz  Mattes 
Archie  Meyer 
Gero  Eldon  Mitschelen 

Lansing 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Reading 
Niles 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Ecorse 
Detroit 
Atlanta 
Bronson 

Paul . Hubert  Morehouse 
David  Dean  Rathbun 
* Jerry William  Rime 
Robert  David  Sachs 
Harold  Rolland  Thompson 
Donald  Lee' Thornburg 
Robert ,Wesley  Vorce 
t Dean  Bessmer  Webb 

Jackson 
Vermilion,  O. 
South  Bend,  Ind. 
Detroit 
Lawrence 
Joliet,  Ill. 
Farmingtfm 
Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Horticulture 

Francis  Wesley  Baxter,  Jr. 
*Bruce  E.  Bishop 
John  Clarence  Burchfield 
":Richard ·Ho.gh  Delano 
Robert  O.  Foegley 

Lansing 
Royal  Oak 
Holland,  O. 
Grand' Rapi,ds 
..  South B end,  Ind. 

Carolyn  Joyce  Funk 
James  Carrick  Krone 
Donald  Gordon  Listing 
-Robert  Alex  Noethim 
*l'v!:-aurice  Lambert  Olson 

Cleveland,  O. 
East .. Lansing 
Scottville 
T'oledo,  D. 
South Haven 

.With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 
12 

*Calvin  Julius Prillwitz 
..:Albert Alidoot Stragier 
Antonio  Peter  Viviano 

( 

\: 

." 

Eau  Claire 
Mt; Clemens 
Detroit 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Landscape  Architecture  and  Urban  Planning 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  (Continued) 

Joan  Adele  Bagby 
James  William  Bigelow 
Donald  Charles  Brownell 
Gerald  Thomas  Cavan 
Wesley  Allen  Frank 
Donald  Otto  Halamka 
Ivar  O.  Iverson,  Jr. 
*Robert  Lee  Kent,  Jr. 
Robert  Paul  Knight 
Peter  Lawrence  LaPorte 

Grand  Rapids 

Charles  Louis  Leider 

Petoskey  William  A.  Lynch 

Jack  Richard  Merrill 
Donald  Walter  Plezia 
Douglas  Roger  Porter 

Detroit 
Detroit 
Grosse  Pointe 
Brookfield,  Ill.  Max  Reinier  Putters 
Yonkers,  N. Y. 
Charles  Wilbur  Rice 
David  Guido  Riemer 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Robert  James  Rothhaupt 
Utica,  N.  Y. 
John  Allen  Sanderson 

Howard,  S.  Dak. 
Saginaw 
Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Birmingham 
Pontiac 
Aurora,  O. 
Suffern,  N.  Y. 
Detroit 

Roger ' Philli p  Scharmer 
David  Ralph  Seigneur 
Robert  King  Sloane 
Richard  Carl  Spitler 
Donald  Duane  Trombly 
·John Lee Wacker 
Donald  Jeff Ward 
Bruce  Horace  Warren 
George  Desmond  Young 

Montague 
Newberry 
Cairo,  O. 
Petoskey 
Detroit 
Bexley,  O. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Howell 
Oak  Park 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Poultry  Husbandry 

William  Robert  Armstrong 

Detroit 

Quentin  John  Freidhoff 

Romeo 

Lucio  Rodriguez G. 

Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Resource  Development 

Louis  Ellsworth  Atkins 
tFrank  Robert  Blatnick 

Erwin  Jackson  Erickson 

Port  Huron 
Lakewood,  O. 
Ironwood 

Carl  L.  Freiberg 
Seymour  Murray  Gold 
·Richard  Neal  Horner 

De~roit 
Detroit 
East  Lansing 

*Thaddeus  Stanislaus  Piwowar 
*David  Llewellyn  Phillip~ 

Lansing 
Port  Huron 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Soil  Science 

Gaylord  E.  Denslow 

Euart 

Richard  Lee  Larson 

Grand  Blanc 

Don  Frederick  Staton 

Detroit 

DEGREE  OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Agricultural Education 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Dale  William  Bachelor 
William Warren  Blodgett 
Gordon  Edwin  Bowerman 
·Gerald  Leon  Cole 
Ronald  Gary  Cousino 
Charles  Martin  Crabill 
Richard  William  Daly 
Maurice  Keith  Decker 
James  William  Dittmer 
Victor  Lee  Finch 
Ronald  1.  Fritch 
Jerry  Hamming 

Petoskey 
Cassopolis 
Bronson 
Hastings 
LaSalle 
Bronson 
Owosso 
Deckerville 
Scottville 
St.  Louis 
Deckerville 
McBain 

Roger  Walton  Hillard 
*Lester  James  Howard 
·Philip  Dean  Knowles 
Willard  Lloyd  Koukkari 
Robert  Joseph  Lakics 
James  Edmund  Leach 
Lloyd  Lawrence  Lober 
tMax  Edward  Maichele 
Robert  Wilbur  McLachlan 
Charlos  Allen  Menke 
·Harry  Miller 
Edward  Mumich 

Pioneer,  O. 
East  Jordan 
Manitou  Beach 
Ishpeming 
Hale 
Lapeer . 
Martin 
Middleville 
Williamston 
Stephenson 
Middletown,  N.  Y. 
Boyne  Falls 

Robert  Allan  Pangman 
~  Harbor  Beach 
Comins 
*Maurice Robert Rhoads 
Carlyle  Alexander Roberts,  Jr.  Charlevoix 
Detroit 
John  Christopher  Rogge,  Jr. 
William  J.  Rountree 
Sears 
tKenneth  Charles  Shepard 
East  Jordan 
Ralph  Heath  Sill 
Gaines 
Allendale 
Charles Ernest Snyder, Jr. 
Temperance 
• LaVerne  Rea  Spotts 
Tecumseh 
·Merlyn  Dean  Wagner 
David  B.  Watson 
Elsie 
Jackson 
Lindon  Allen  Wood,  Jr. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Economics 

Raymond  Eugene  Borton 
Jean  Charles  Evans 

Lansing 
Hebron,  Ind. 

John  Edward  Hostetler 

. Fraser  Hsin  Fu  Wang 

Taip ei  Hsien,  Formosa 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Engineering 

Chung-Sheng  Cornelius  Shih 

Taip ei  Hsien,  Formosa 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Extension 

Byron  Earle  Colby 
Albe'tt · Truman  Hall 

Amherst,  Mass. 
.  Almont 

Leland  Gerald  Jink~ 
Charles  Jacob  Little 

*With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 

Warsaw,  N. Y.  Ray  Homer  Peffers 

Adrian 

Chatham 

13 

COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Dairy 

Victor  Clement  Beal, Jr. 
Frank V.  Gendron 

Stanton 
Norway 

Sherman  Rosenberg 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Lyle  Harry  Wadell 

Elsie 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Farm  Crops 

Takao  Miyamoto 

Odawara,  Japan 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Fisheries  and  Wildlife 

Rainer Han~ Brocke 
Joseph  Bruce  Hunn 

Bombay,  India  Raymond  Dale  Schofield 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Mason  Rodney  Richard  Smith 

Houghton  Lake 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Food  Technology 

Leonard  L.  Metacek 

La  Habra,  Cal.  Henry  Samuel  Wedge 

Mt. Clemens 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER 'OF' SCIENCE-Forest  Products 

Alfred  Austen  Barker 

Pang bourne,  England 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Forestry 

Roe  Saunders  Cochran 
East  Lansing 
Harold  Gene  Herring 
Coldwater 
Arthur William  Krumbach,  Jr.  Royal  Oak 
Martin  P.  Lopez 
Manila,  Philippines 

Stuart  William  McCullough 

Norbert  Bernard  Underwood 

Highland  Park 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

William  Robert  Paddock,  Jr. 

Roman  Barona  Valera 

Park  Falls,  Wis. 

Banqued,  A bra,  Philippines 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - General  Agriculture 

James  Hammond  Luther 

Ludington  Bruce  Gordon  Mitchell 

Swartz  Creek 

'DEG~EE OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Horticulture 

Eric  Mayne 

Antrim,  Northern  Ireland 

James  Lee  Taylor 

Berkey,  O. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Poultry  Husbandry 

Hugh  Swaney  Johnson 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Samuel  F.  Ridlen 

Lansing  Robert James  McVicker 

Mapleton,  Ia. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Resource  Development 

Daniel  Benton  Biser, Jr. 
Earl  Eugene  Fenton 
John  Willis  Hamp 

Baltimore,  Md. 
Portland 
Nashville 

William Douglas  Marks 
Leslie  Glen  McMillion 
Harvey  Kenneth  Nelson 

Grand Rapids 
Spur,  Tex. 
Saginaw 

Don  E.  Patterson 
Slaton,  Tex. 
Jon·Eric  Thorston  Stenson 
Baraga 
Marjory Powell VanWart  Amityville, N.  Y. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Soil  Science 

Raman  Gopinath  Menon  Dumdum,  India  Nicolaos  John  Yassoglou 

T hessaloniki,  Greece 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  URBAN  PLANNING - Urban  Planning 

Richard  Milton  Bauer 

Hatboro,  Pa. 

Joseph  Martin  Prochaska 

Detroit  Daniel  Winn  Varin 

Detroit 

.With  Honor 
tWith  Higb  Honor 
14 

COLLEGE 

OF 

ENGINEERING 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  JOHN  D.  RYDER 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Agricultural  Engineering 

John  W.  Billett 
• Allen  Frederick  Butchbaker 
tRobert  Dean  Fox 

Hamilton 
Marcellus 
Cass  City 

Leslie  David  Lee 
Philip James  Mielock 

Northville 
Whittemore 

Marvie  Duane  Satterlee 
tIsaac  Sheppard,  Jr. 

(Jelding 
Shreve,  O. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Chemical  Engineering 

·Richard Thomas Bourns 
Benjamin  Castro 
Richard  Howard  Clark 
Vernon  Duane  Feighner 
• Aaron  Lloyd  Gettel 
William  Clark Hillemeyer 
Lee  Edgar  Jerome 
Robert  Dale  Jones 
Peter  H.  Kondo,  Jr. 
Harold  Carlton  Lohrberg 

South Lyon 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Flushing 
Nashville 
Pigeon 
Flossmoor,  Ill. 
Benton  Harbor 
Jackson 
Rochester 
Moline 

Walter Anthony  Ludka 
William  Lawrence  MackIe 
Larry  Russ  Mason 
"William  Allen  May,  Jr. 
Nelson  Bruce  Meredith 

Traverse  City 
Detroit 
Battle  Creek 
Muskegon 

George  Delos  Miller 
·Ronald  James  Nugent 
Charles  William  Rectenwal 
Merrill  James  Sanderson 

Grosse  Pointe  Woods 
Lancaster,  N. Y. 
Frankfort 
Cassopolis 
Muskegon 

Pompeii 
William  Ervin  Sandford 
Springboro,  Pa. 
Edward  James  Sawyer 
Bay  City 
Rogers  Harold  Schultz 
Ludington 
Harold  Kenneth  Silver 
Battle  Creek 
tCraig  Alan  Sterling 
Metamora 
Charles  Thomas  Stocker 
Gary,  Ind. 
tLawrence  Roosevelt  Walker 
Petoskey 
Robert  Merrick  Warner 
Warren  Anthony  Wickstrom  Menominee 
Cleveland  Heights,  O. 
Jerrold  Winger 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Civil  Engineering 

Detroit 
Alfred  George  Benker 
St.  Joseph 
John  William  Bischoff 
Harry  Robert  Brasington  Mt.  Pleasant 
Suttons  Bay 
Herbert  Nelson  Brehmer 
Saginaw 
Howard  Daniel  Brown 
LeRoy,  N. Y. 
.Robert  Forbes  Cromwell 
St.  Joseph 
Titus  H.  Drake,  Jr. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

tLeonard  Efron 

Stanley Sherwood Ernst, Jr. 

"James  Martin  Falk 

Ronald  Michael  Flood 
Alexander  Hodgson  Fraser 
Donald  Clarence Haske 
Jerry  Monroe  Iverson 

Grosse  Pointe  Woods 
Fowler 
Perry 
Detroit 
Bay  City 
Cadillac 

tJames  Keith  Iverson 
Ralph  Milton  Jacobs 
·James Walter Jennings, Jr. 

Lake  City 
Stronach 

E.  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Damascus,  Syria 
Subhi  M.  Kalla 
Lansing 
Gus  J.  Kavalaris 
Silverwood 
John  Kazenko 
Cleveland,  O. 
Valdis  Imants  Krumins 
Thomaston,  Ct. 
Roger  Andrew Lackman 
East  Lansing 
tJames  Sims  Leigh 
Samuel  Isadore  Lipka  New  York,  N.  Y. 
David  Ulrich  Maier  North  Scituate,  R. I. 
Lake  City 
Robert  Lee  Mason 
Bessemer 
James  Lewis  Massa 
Okemos 
Ronald  Dana  McDonald,  Jr. 

Cullen  Douglas  Moncreiff,  Jr. 
J~mes Perry  Neve,  Jr. 
Paul  Howland  Norton 
Robert  George  Pascoe 
Murray  Howe  Poland 
Roy  Clarence  Rodd 
Eugene  Neil  Russell 
Jerry  Allen  Snider 
Courtlandt Thomas Van  Vechten 

Harrison 
Kalamazoo 
Traverse  City 
Dearborn 
Muskegon 
Mas(Jn 
Lansing 
Okem:o,s 

Walter  Emery  Voorheis 
Irvin  Morton  Waitsman 
Harry  Douglas  Waldron 
J ames  Samuel  Wesley 

Chevy  Chase, · M~. 
Frankenmuth 
Ath.ens,  Ga. 
Ionia 
Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Electrical  Engineering 

Wayne  B.  Abbott 
Melvin  Maynard  Anderson 
·Charles Nicholas Armstrong 

Melvindale 
Wallace 

Ed~ardsburg 
Johnson  City,  N.  Y. 
·Onley E.  Arnold 
William Joseph Ausberger  Grand Rapids 
Richard  Raymond  Balongue  Whitehall 
Flint 
"Robert  Edward  Bannick 
Midland 
tBernard Anthony  Bartos 
Detroit 
James  Patrick  Beetham 
Lansing 
Richard  Lee  Blost 
Lansing 
"Frederick  Evans  Brewer 
Centerville 
Bruce  Theodore  Brown 

Manton 
"Donald  Leo  Burns 
Benton Harbor 
"James  Miles  Cantrell 
John  Frederick  Chambers  Eaton  Rapids 
Detroit 
Thane  Grattan  Cook 
Detroit 
*Calvin  S~muel Crimp 
Penfield,  N.  Y. 
Robert  Charles  Crombe 
Lansing 
Roger  Nelson  Crummer 
Muskegon 
tGordon  Henry  Danielson 
Flint 
"Charles  Neil  Dresbach 
Russell  Martin  Elenbaas  Grand  Rapids 
Richard Joseph Elsenheimer 

Raymond  A.  Eng 

Traverse  City 
Gary, .S.  Dak. 

tLewis  Clyde  Engbrenghof 
Carroll  Richard  Fencil 
·William Archer  Florae,  Jr. 

Grand  Rapids 
· Ewen 

St. 

Charles  William  Flynn 
"Richard  Merton  Ford 
Richard  Louis  Forrest 
Robert  Edward  Fredericks 

Clair  Shores 
Lah~lng 
Manton 
Joy,  Illinois 

John  Edward  Garland 
Arthur  Edwin  Gaunt 
Norman  Richard  Gill 
Walter  Glanton,  Jr. 

Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 
Lansing 
Detroit 

.With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 

15 

COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Electrical  Engineering  (ContiDued) 

tlohn  Thornton  Greene 
·John  Ord  Griggs,  Jr. 
Benjamin  Wayne  Rain 
·Eugene  Everett  Hanson 
William  Arthur  Hazlett 
·Ronald  Eugene  Hileman 
·Norboru  Hironaka 
George  William  Humphrey 
Carl  Lee  Huntoon 
Harry  Guy  Johnson 
·Mark  Lawrence  Johnson 
·Selwyn  Jones 
Karl  Frederick  Kaub 
Leo  Earl  Keiser 
Kenneth  Carl  Klinkner 
·Ernest  Richard  Lapensee 
Patrick  Gerard  Maloney 
James  William  Matko 
Harold  Stanley  Mawby 
Bernard  Charles Miller 

Saginaw 
Battle  Creek 
Owosso 
Kalamazoo 
Grand  Rapids 
Lansing 
Paia,  Hawaii 
Detroit 
Jackson 
Flint 
Flint 
Hamilton,  Canada 
Evansville,  Ind. 
Battle Creek 
Muskegon 
Detroit 
Grand Rapids 
Bay  City 
Belding 
Muskegon 

tGordon  Rex  Morin 
Edward Allen  Mote 
Freeman  Delos  Moyer 
Harold  Natenstedt 
Jarrold  Morris  Olsson 
Joseph  Earl  O'Neil 
Clarence  Robert  Ott,  Jr. 
Duane  Mortimer Patten 
Roy  Richard  Pilkington 
·Bernard  Potwardowski 
Robert  Morris  Putnam 
Richard Bunker  Quick 
Dale  Edward  Randall 
Giles  Joseph  Richards 
Curtis  Harlen  Richmond 
Roger  John  Riewald 
Donald  Arthur  RoIlins,  Jr. 
Albert  Alva  Rolstead 
·Conrad  George  Roth 
·Robert Albert Settersten 

Whitehall 
Lansing 
Keego  Harbor 
Detroit 
Cadillac 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Sawyer 
Battle  Creek 
Portland 
Goetzville 
Climax 
Richmond 
Manchester 
Brampton 
Saginaw 
Grand  Rapids 
Three  Rivers 
Grand  Rapids 
Walden,  N.  Y. 
Grand  Rapids 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Mechanical  Engineering 

tFred  Edmund  Freiheit 
tRalph  Wendell  Furtney,  Jr. 
·Max  Reinhart  Gietzel 
Douglas  Allan  Graham 
Mary  Ann  Hafke 
Gerald  Thomas  Hardy 
J ames  Burton  Hellwarth 
Dean  Lee  Henney 
Richard Arthur Higginbottom 

Potterville 
Mason 
Lansing 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Pontiac 
Detroit 
Perrinton .. 

Frank  Bryson  Hill 
Gunther  Manfred  Rochmiller 

Birmingham 
Jackson 

Douglas  King  Ahern 
Jon Gubmann Albertsson 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

·Donald  Lavern  Alger 
Jacques Edward Ameil 

Akureyri,  Iceland 
Manton 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
Northville 
Robert  Joseph  Barber 
Kenneth  Lee  Baskin  Muskegon  Heights 
Ajmer,  India 
Mohinder  Singh  Bedi 
Ferndale 
Everett  Lamar  Bennet 
Muskegon 
Frank  Alvin  Bergstrom 
Bay  City 
James  Alexander  Breza 
George  William  Brooke,  Jr.  Mt.  Clemens 
New  Haven,  Ct. 
·John  Fiske  Brown 
Patrick  Dennis  Burke 
Grosse  Pointe 
Richard George Burke  Schenectady, N.  Y . 
• Clarence  Gordon  Chambers; Jr. 

.Bruce Allen  Chubb 
Alan  Longley  Cornetet 
Richard  Ridgeway  Crampton 

Grand  Rapids 
Oak  Park,Ill. 
John  Ernest  Creager 
Roscoe William  Davis,  Jr.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Flint 
Richard  James  Day 
Flint 
tHans  Edward  Decarli 
Saginaw 
Carl August  Diener 
Hart/ord 
Richard  Edwin  Duday 
Adrian 
<;:lyde  L.  Duncan, Jr. 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
George  John  Fabian 
Montrose 
James  Edward  Fent 
Ogden,  Ut . 
John  Joseph  Fitzgerald 
Lansing 
·Eugene  Oakleigh  Fowler 

W ol/sburg,  West  Germany 
Allan  William  Horner  Rochester,  N. Y. 
Mohawk 
Karl  Francis  Jackson 
Frederick  Kent  Jensen 
Detroit 
Birmingham 
Jere  Peter  Kemp 
Lansing 
East  Lansing 
Butler,  Pa. 
Niantic; Ct. 

Spring  Arbor  Warren  Dean  Kleis  . 
East  Lansing 
Lorlin  L.  Kollmorgen 
Cha:des  Frederick  Kummer 
. Grand  Rapids 
Thomas  Daniel  Lawton 
J ames  Richard Lederer ' 

Harold  Vaughn  Lindow ·' 
Cecil  Lawrence  Marckel 
Raymond  Joseph  Matyas 

North  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 
Shelby 
Lansing 

J ames  William  McKinley  . 
Ronald  James  Miller 
David  Clare  Mitchell 
Earl  Edwin  Morrall 
*David  Bennat  Morse 
David  Theodore  Mudgett 

W.  Hazleton,  Pa. 
Detroit 
Durand 
Farmington 
Muskegon 
Coloma 
Muskegon 

Grand  Ledge 
·Lee  Edgar  Shipman 
Detroit 
tRoward  Tate  Shippen 
East  Lansing 
Donald  Richard  Smith 
Grosse  Point 
William  Allan  Stanke 
Bad  Axe 
Carl  Edmund  Talaski 
*Richard  Alton  Tillotson 
Grand  Rapids 
t Cesare  Giuliano  Ugianskis  Grand  Rapids 
Pinconning 
Bernard  Van  Wert 
"William  Harold  Wallschlaeger 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Birmingham 
Richard  LeRoy  Walters 
Lansing 
Kenneth  Dorwin  White 
Detroit 
Frank  Edward  Wilburn 
Haslett 
Roderick  LeRoy  Wilson 
tlohn  Lyle  Wirth 
New  Troy 
Charles  Shepard  Withey  Grand  Rapids 
Mt.  Pleasant 
·James  Carl  Wood 
Detroit 
Lewis  Fillmore  Zuber 

Tack  Elden  Myers 
Hugh  Campbell  Niven 
John  Edward  Nolan 
Wilburt  Olshansky 
Donald  J.  Ousterhout 
Clarence  William  Parker 
John  Edgar  Peterson 
James  Ed.ward  Peterson 
Dwaine  Nicholas Polzin 
Richard  Milton  Raab 
·Max  Walter  Reck,  Jr. 
Larry  Russell  Reeder 
Richard  Quig  Roelofs 
Richard  Warren  Rogers 
* James  Edward  Ruotanen 
tl ames  Cutler  Saylor 
H.  Wallace  Schauer 
.Tohn  J.  Schrenk 
Gerald  Val  Setera 
'"Thomas  E.  Slattery 
Robert  David  Stapelman 
Richard  Arthur  Stevens 
Thomas  Franklin  Stomps 
Fremont Graham  Thompson 
Kenneth  Gene  Timpson 
*William  Robert  Trecka 
Ken  W.  Vesey 
Donald  Allan  Wahman 
Richard  Pierce  Williamson 
Richard  Wayne  WiIlyoung 
Thomas  Scott  Wright 

Lansing 
Livonia 
Lansing 
Detroit 
East  Lansing 
East  Lansing 
Escanaba 
Ionia 
Grand  Blanc 
Reed  City 
Muskegon 
Lake  City 
East  Detroit 
. Detroit 
Ontonagon 
Bloomfield  Hills 
Oak  Park,  Ill. 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Ortonville 
Lansing 
N.  Muskegon 
Monroe 
Greenville 
Alto 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Ottawa  Lake 
Romulus 
Toledo,  O. 
Lansing 
LaCanada,  Cal. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Metallurgical  Engineering 

David  Thomas  Bourgette 
·Roland  Maurice  Brown 
Russell  Eugene  Crihbs 
Carl  Clifford  Flink 

Ludington 
Gary,  Ind. 
Mltskegon 
Saxon 

Ronald  Norman  Friedman 

Richard  Allan  Harlow 
Lawrence  Charles  Rowe 

Muskegon  Heights 
St.  Johns 
Flint 

tNeal  Thomas  Saunders. 
William  Nelson  SomerviII 

Dearborn 
Jackson 

~itb Honor 
tWith  Hiih  Honor 
16 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Applied  Mechanics 

Gene  R.  Cudney 

Pontiac  Vincent Louis  Pisacane  Philadelphia, Pa.  Brant  Alison  Short 

Bay  City 

COLLEGE  OF  ENGINEERING  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Chemical  Engineering 

Robert  Alexander  Brandon 
John  May,  Jr. 

Allen Park  Donald  Robert  Parker 

Lansing  Rodney  David  Wood 

Charlotte 

Remus 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Civil  Engineering 

Christopher David  Couzens  Hyde,  England  Loyd  Evans  Winer 

Grand  Rapids 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE -Electrical  Engineering 

LeeRoy  William  Hausman  Louisville,  Ky.  George  Bennett Jones 

Detroit  William · Charles  Troll 

Grand Rapids 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE -Mechanical  Engineering 

Fred  E.dmund  Freiheit 
Vernon  Dale  Gebben 

Charlotte 
Zeeland 

Jerry Dice  Griffith 

Auburn,  Ind.  Edward  John  Polk 

Flint 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Metallurgical  Engineering 

John  Francis Lederer  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y • 

• With  HODor 
tWi,h  High  Honol 

17 

COLLEGE 

OF 

HOME  ECONOMICS 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  THELMA  E.  PORTER 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Child  Development 

Joanne  Hawkey 

Delmar,  N.  Y. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Dress  Design 

Audrey  Jean  Goerke 

Dearborn  Marlene Jean Scott 

Harbor  Beach 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Foods 

Ardel  Marie  Adam 
·Mary  Frances  Brunson 
*Loraine  Alice  Nagler 

Grosse  Ile. 
Clawson 
Detroit 

Barbara Joy  Proudfoot 
Sally  Schlereth 
Jean  Ann  Trinklein 

Toronto,  Canada 
Rochester 
Frankenmuth 

Mariel  Ann  Walker 

Greenville 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - General  Home  Economics 

GeNel  Louise  Baker 
Patricia  Ann  Brady 
Ellen  Daane  Chrouch 
Sandra  Kay  Feldpausch 
Marcia  Jean  Irvine 

Detroit 
Northfield,  Ill. 
Plymouth 
Grcmd  Rapids 
Grand  Rapids 

Judith  r·darie  Jordan 
Janet  Ann  Kost 
·Marilyn  Kay  Nemecek 
*Betsy  Jane  Richards 
Kathryn  Louise  Stencel 

Elm  Grove,  Wis. 
Lake  Forest,  JU. 
Capac 
East  Lansing 
Ionia 

Ellen  Louise  Stover 
Marilyn  Kay  Thayer 
Audrey  Estelle  Wasz 

Grand  Rapids 
Fremont 
Lombard,  Ill. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Home  Economics  Extension 

Jill  Frost  Lichtwardt 
Lansing 
Audrey  Eileen  O'meara  North  Muskegon 
Mary  Louise  Walquist 
Grand  Rapids 

Sandra  Fiebich 
Grace  Elleanor  Howe 
Barbara  Kay  McKey 

Lansing 
East  Lansing 
Grand  Rapids 

Jean  Adell  Richmond 

Saginaw 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Home  Economics  Journalism 

Holly  Ruth  Heinze 

Howell 

Regina  Ann  Medvezky 

Bay  City 

Patricia  Sullinger 

Harper  Woods 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Home  Furnishings 

Marilyn  Gail  Cowell 
Barbara  Black  Dondero 
Mary  Lou  Estes 
Arlene  Ruth-Maier 

Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
New  Haven 
Lansing 

Susanne  Mc  Kee 
Mary  Ann  Milner 
Margaret  Jean  Moxley 
Gloria  Mae  Ott 

Niles 
Midland 
East  Lansing 
Detroit 

Janice  Augusta  Richardson 
Nancy  Carolyn  Sinclair 

Ypsilanti 
Kalamazoo 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Nutrition 

Arvye  Dathleen  Abbott 
·Clara  Louise  Boughner 
Margery  Frances  Curran 

East  Lansing 
Algonac 

Roslyn  Estates,  N.  Y. 

Claire  Adelle  Hultquist 
tMary  Elizabeth  Johnson 
·Loella  Mae  Smith 
Jean  Wehrlin 

Lansing 
Detroit 
Glen  Ellyn.  ill. 
Palmyra,  N.  Y~ 

tSally  Ann  Wellemeyer 
Kathleen  Egner  Tepe 

Vassar 
Royal  Oak 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE -Institution  Administration 

Judith  Martha  Amidon 

Seneca  Falls,  N. Y. 

Margaret  Anne  Gorman 
Jean  Ann  Sterling 

Detroit 
Grand  Rapids 

Joan  Weideman 
Jane  Florence  Whelan 

New  llaven 
East  Lansing 

*With  Honor 
tWi lh  High  Honor 
18 

COLLEGE  OF  HOME  ECONOMICS  (Continued) 

pEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Retailing 

·Georgia  Jeanne  Bassett 
Paula  McDonald  Beech 
Barbara  Elaine  Bolik 
Carol  Ann  Colvett 
Kay  Marie  Crouse 
·Ellen  Macomb  Dowling 
Marilyn  Jean  Downer 
Mary  Annette  Eberly 
Elaine  Elsa  Falk 
Nancy  Jane  Foster 

Chicago,  IU. 
Birmingham 
Detroit 
Valparaiso,  Ind. 
Comstock  Park 
Detroit 
Saginaw 
Vernon 
Lansing 
East  Lansing 

Nancy  Jean  Frost 
Betty  June  Galloppi 
Carol  Ann  Hodge 
Barbara  Lee  Jacobs 
*Lois  Ann  Jacobson 
Susan  Ann  Lindberg 
Audrey  Ann  Mackniesh 

LeRou, N.  Y. 
Eggertsville,  N.  Y. 
East  Lansing 
Des  Plaines,  Ill. 
Niles 
Grosse  Pointe 

Huntington  Woods 
Sharon  Lee  McDonna  Milwauk ee,  Wis. 
Sue  Beth  Miller 
Grosse  Pointe 

Denice  Ann  Olds 
Patricia  Jean  Owen 
• Alice  Mary  Pritchard 
Barbara  Lee  Sheppard 
Julie  Law  Stain ton 
Martha  Anne  Strifller 
Jane  Catherine  Thompson 
Joan  Wehrlin 
Suzanne  Pauline  Worz 

Grosse  Pointe 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
Birmingham 
Greensburg,  Pa. 
New  Baltimore 
Monroe 
Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Detroit 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Child  Development 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Detroit 
Eleanor  Mary  Champine 
Lansing 
Jean  Ann  Elliott 
Dekalb,  Ill. 
Mary  Ann  Furr 
Linda  W.  Verplank  Gebben 
Zeeland 
·Marcia Zoe  Gurevich  College  P,ark,  Md. 

Elaine  Kneale 
·Janet  Orpha  Knopf 
Lorinda  McGregor  Lane 
Jean  Rassbach 
Charlene  Yvonne  Schroeder 

Pontiac 
Mason 
Sparta 
Cleveland,  O. 
Allegan 

Suzanne  Marie  Steinert 
Joyce  Carolyn  Tirb 
Virginia  Townsend 

Sparta 
Manchester 
Birmingham 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Home  Economics 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Ruth  Ann  Andersen 
Janice  Rai  Boersma 
Rolene  Jane  Borgen 
Vera  'Borosage 
Lucille  Boucher 
Bererly  Joan  Burrus 
·Beverly  Elizabeth  Brail 
·Nancy  Kay  Carlson 
Kay  Ann  Con ley 
·Barbara  Swanson  Cox 
·Dolores  Lorraine  Czerwinski 
Mary  Wood  Davidson 
·Janet  Jane  DeRidder 
Janet  Estelle  Doremire 
Janet  Lee  Forhes 
Martha Ellen  Gibson 

Scottville 
Holland 
Elk  Rapids 
East  Lansing 
Dearborn 
Buchanan 
Horton 
Frankfort 
Brighton 
Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
Cass  City 

Beverly  Eileen  Gillette 
Shirlene  Reichelt  Harris 
tMargaret  Sue  Keeley 
Kay  Jean  Lanz 
Judith  Mae  Leavengood 
Betty  Jane  LeRoy 
Beatrice  Jean  Lewis 
Beverly  June  Lindsley 
Catharing  Lae!  Line 
Nancy  Sue  Loomis 
Sue  Elizabeth , Martin 
Ruth  Ann  Mitchell 

Galien  Martha  Lynne  Mohnke 

Midland 
Madison  Hes. 
Kenmore,  N.  Y. 

Delores  Ann  Mott 
Susan  Porter 
Valerie  Louese  Radee 

Bellevue 
Dansville 
Franklin 
Deerfield 
Detroit 
Detroit 
East  Jordan 
Centerville 
LaGrange,  Ill. 
Perry 
Deerfield 
Lapeer 
St.  Johns 
East  Lansing 
Lakewood, O. 
Albion 

Catherine  Ann  Riegel 
Ruth  Jerene  Rooks 
Nancy  C.  Ryan 
Jean  Culbertson  Spigler 

East  Lansing 
Holland 
Duncan,  Ariz. 

Delia  Nadine  Aprowl 
Barbara  Lou  Stedman 
*Vera  Lou  Sturgeon 
Mary  Elizabeth  Sullivan 
Bernice  Mitsue  Tanaka 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Croswell 
Grand  Rapids 
Orchard  Lake 
Flint 

*Marlene  Janice  Upright 
·Barbara  Ann  Weyand 
'Marilyn  Joan  Woodruff 
Dorothy  Gay  Wright 

Kapaa  Kauai,  H awii 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Flint 
Bloomfield 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS-Home  Management 

Lucila G.  Charneco  San  Juan,  Puerto  Rico 

Engeline  deJ ong 

HeLLendoorn,  The  Netherlands 

Margaret  Eugenia  Glommen 
Carol  Warwick  Shaffer 

Deckerville 
East  Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Clothing  and  Textiles 

Rita  Janice  Adrosko 

Linden,  N. J.  Nobuko  Ishigaki 

Mawashi,  Okinawa  Barbara  Ann  Spilker 

Minden,  Neb. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Related  Arts 

Vanis  Jean  Deeter 

Greenville,  O. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Foods 

Donna  Meiske  Poland 

Weston,  O. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER 'OF  SCIENCE - Textiles 

Harriet  Audrey  Toan 

Perry,  N.  Y . 

• Witb  Honor 
tWilh  High  Honor 

19 

COLLEGE 

OF 

VETERINARY  MEDICINE 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  CHESTER  F.  CLARK 

DEGREE  OF  DOCTOR  OF  VETERINARY  MEDICINE 

Ithaca 
Richard  John  Allen 
Flint 
John  Bonds  Anderson,  Jr. 
Grant 
Wayne  Eugene  Bannink 
Chippewa  Lake 
Donald  Francis  Blake 
Detroit 
OIeks  Borisenko 
Caro 
Herbert  A.  Brinkman 
*Harold  Perley  Brown,  Jr.  Richmond,  Vt. 
Harlan  R.  Bullard  West  Lafayette,  Ind. 
Belleville 
Kenneth  R.  Butcher 
Bellevue 
James  Eugene  Calender 
Arwyn  Keith  Carr 
Weidman 
William  K.  Chambers  Mackinac  Island 
Constantine 
George  Wilbur  Dimmick 
Iron  Mountain 
David  Philip  Ducharme 
John  Leslie  Durrer 
. 
Anderson,  Ind. 
Detroit 
Robert  Ronald  Ewald 
Detroit 
*William  Edward  Field 
Battle  Creek 
Thomas  Matthews  Ford 
Detroit 
tThomas  Edward  Fritz 
Evanston,  Ill. 
*Robert  Freeman  Going 
Fenton 
Donald  Raymond  Griswold 

*Orlin  Herrild 
James  Van  Hruska 
Kenneth  Shigeru  Ishi.moto 

Menominee 
Pontiac 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Hillsdale 
Asa  Elwyn  Kelley 
Mitchell,  Ind. 
Robert  Eugene  Lewis 
Roger  Frederick  Luneke  Grand  Rapids 
*Alexander .M.  D.  Malcolm  East  Lansing 
Wyandotte 
Samuel  Joseph  McClearen 
tFrancis  Guy  McGrady  Rising  Sun,  Md. 
East  Lansing 
Albert  Dale  McKee 
Colon 
* John  William  McKee 
Howell 
tWilliam  Joseph  McQuillan 
Hartford 
Henry  James  Meachum 
Meriden,  Ct. 
Jack  Arnold  Meister 
East  Lansing 
·Roger Walter  Murray 
Alto 
tRobert  Charles  Packer 
·Peter Allen  Prescott  . 
Cleveland,  O. 
Dearborn 
Dayton  Louis  Prouty,  Jr. 
East  Lansing 
*John  Hugh  Richardson 
Dearborn 
David  Lee  Roberts 

t Robert  Carl  Russell  Kensington,  Minn. 
Richard  R.  Sattell 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Edward  Charles  Schroeder 
Royal  Oak 
Melvin  E.  Seeliger 
Princeton,  Wis. 
tRobert  L.  Shelts 
Homer 
Donald  Hugh  Shoffstall  Maplewood,  N. J. 
*Gerald  Wayne  Snider 
New  Paris,  Ind. 
*Paul  Howard  Snyder 
Owosso 
* Arnold  David  Studer 
Whiting,  Ind. 
Joseph  Sundell 
Royal  Oak 
*Susan  Marquette  Thompson  Mt.  Clemens 
John  Newton  Trotman 

* James  Louis  Turbok 
tWilliam  Robert Van  Dresser 

De  Funiak  Springs,  Fla. 
AuGres 

William  A.  Van  Zytveld 
Thomas  Edward  Vice 
William  Rogers Voss 
Phillip Harry Weston 
Philip  Ray  Whirledge 

Grosse  Pointe 
Grand  Rapids 
Wabash,  Ind. 
Battle Creek 
East  Lansing 
Goshen,  Ind. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Veterinary  Medicine 

*Roy  Thomas  Bergman 
Hames  Clifford  Blakemore 
Louis  Joseph  Blesch,  Jr. 
tDelwin  Keith  Buckhold 
Bertrand  John  Buckhout 
Kermit  Lee  Carlson 
Carolyn  Sue  Cartwright 
·Jacob  Casper 
Carl  James  Christensen 

Cassopolis 
Flushing 
Sturgis 
Three  Rivers 
DeWitt 
Stephenson 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

John  Edward  Clements 
Roger  Allan  Conant 
Henry  Brundage  Curtis 
J ames  Benson  Dalley 
William 'Joseph  Davis 
Richard  Llewellyn  Dorner 
William  J.  Fedorko 

English  Lake,  Ind. 
Danville,  Ill. 
East  LeRoy 
Birmingham 
Wyandotte 
Detroit 
Jackson 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Robert  Randal  Filkins 
Karl  Fischer 
James  Burton  Fox 
David  O. Frey 
Edward  Foster  Greene 
Roderick  Clarence  Hartwick 

Birmingham 
Nurnberg,  Germany 
Kalamazoo 
Battle Creek 
Detroit 

Marvin  Carl  Kaski 
T.  Roger  King 
John  West  Kinney 
Ralph  Williams  Levine 
t Hilding  Lloyd  Linderoth 
Richard  Gerald  Menzel 
John  Francis  Mesman 
Glenn  Keith  Miller 
Kenneth  Edward  Poole 

Lexington,  Ky. 
Crystal  Falls 
Sturgis 
St.  Ignace 
Waterville,  Me. 
Daggett 
Wyandotte 
East  Lansing 
Sandusky 
St.  Joseph 

Chesterton,  Ind. 
Buchanan 
Grand  Rapids 
Oak  Park 
Okemos 
Detroit 
East  Jordan 
Dowagiac 
Dearborn 
Argos,  Ind. 
Hart 
Flint 

Dallas  Wayne  Rhoads 
·Robert  Earl  Samson 
tRobert  George  Scholtens 
Leonard  Benson  Singer 
Marjorie  Ruth  Smith 
David  Robert  Towar 
David  Scott Wade 
John  Michael  Wagner 
Ken  Arnold  Warner 
tStanley Dean· Warner 
Ramon  Joseph  Weber 
Richard  Scott Webster 
·Nelson  Priddy Westmoreland 
. 
Philip Kern  Wolfe 
William  James  Wood 

Conway,  Ark. 
Newton, Mass. 
Detroit 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Medical  Technology 

Saginaw 
Kerin  Schrader Ahlborn 
Portland 
·Barbara Ann  Beimers 
·Elizabeth  Anne  Bier  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
James  B.  Bilcer 
Deckerville 
Suzanne  Blanchard 
Orchard  Lake 
Frances  Elaine  Carstens 
Elaine Marie Hayward  Chew  Chicago, Ill. 
Fremont 
*Karen  Lenore  Daenzer 

June  LaVerne  Estola 
Gail  Evans 
Mary  Louise  Garrett 
·Loucetria  Eyvonne  Gearing 
Sally  Anne  Gerdon 
tElizabeth  May  Gessas 
Marlene  Marie  Gietzel 
Virginia  Ann  Hill 

Ironwood 
Mt. Clemens 
Petoskey 
Flint 
Rutland,  Vt. 
Keego  Harbor 
Lansing 
Scottville 

Patricia  Ann  Hunt 
·Alice  Wynn· Jones 
Marian  Elizabeth  Jones 
*Kay  Ellen  Lansky 
tMarjorie  Anne  Leopold 
Barbara  Jean  Lutz 
Lynda  Mae  McCurdy 
Patricia  Janet  McLane 

Montague 
East  Lansing 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Ann  Arbor 
Grand  Rapids 
Rock  Island,  Ill. 
Lansing 
Port  Huron 

.Witb  Honor 
tWi th  H igh  Honor 
20 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Medical  Technology  (Continued) 

Marjorie  Ann  Mead 
Monroe 
-Judith  Carolee  Oakes  Lyndonville,  N.  Y. 
-Katherine  Dolph  Powell 
Williamston 
Barbara  Ann  Silvester 
Detroit 

*Waldina  Elliott  Smith 
t Perianne  Julia  Stewart 
Maron  Ellen  Stewart 
Sh irley  Ann  Watkins 

Trenton 
Norway 
Ionia 
Hillsdale 

*Phyllis  Marie Webb 
*Marcelline  Kay  Willoughby 
Arlene  Frances Zilonis 

Paw  Paw 
Owosso 
Grand  Rapids 

COLLEGE  OF  VETERINARY  MEDICINE  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Anatomy 

John  Maurice  Joldersma 

Grand  Haven 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE-Surgery and  Medicine 

James  Richard  Reif 

Holt 

.Witlt  Honor 
tWilh  High  HODOT 

21 

COLLEGE 

OF 

SCIENGE  AND  ARTS 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  MILTON  E.  MUELDER 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Fine  Arts 

tWallace  Michael  Antuck 
William  Edward  Arscott 
William  George  Barrow 
Marleigh  Ann  Brooks 
Charlene  Ellen  Brown 
Bonnie  Olga  Brumm 
Clark  Sparling  Butterfield 
Sally  Chan 
tCharles  Lloyd  Crane 
Philip  Edgar  Crossman 
Elizaheth  Eileen  Crow 
Diane  Lucile  Dahlquist 
Jack  Peter  DeLang 
Hane  Elaine  Dickert 
Robert  J ames  Ellison 

Battle  Creek 
Mesa,  Ariz. 
Dearborn 
Midland 
Toledo,  O. 
Okemos 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Jackson 
Detroit 
Flint 
Cadillac 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Winnetka,  Ill. 
Lansing 

John  Lewis  Frakes 
Ann  Louise  Garrington 

Wayne 

Richard  Lee  Graham 

Cleveland  Hts.,  O. 
Midland 
VanDyke 
Hames  E.  Hayden 
Detroit 
Edward  Hulyk 
Lansing 
Robert  Ewart  Ihrig 
St.  Johns 
Cynthia  Ann  Jones 
Cadillac 
Fred  S.  Lamb 
Kathleen  Stites  Lamb 
Cadillac-
Robert  Wayne  Lundberg  Grand  Rapids 
Bancroft 
Harry  Emerson  Martin,  Jr. 
Ionia 
Robert  Paul  Miller 
Nashville,  Ark. 
Kennith  E.  Moody 
Detroit 
Sharon  Ann  Muldoon 

Trenton 
Paul  Coleman  Muller 
Livonia 
Charles  Stanley  Pebote 
Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Da.vid  James  Ross 
Battle  Creek 
Martha  Ann  Sandford 
Detroit 
Richard  Henry  Scott 
Flint 
*Robert  Alton  Sumpter 
DeWitt 
Jeanne  Ellen  Tenney 
Milicent  Jean  Thomas  Montclair,  N.  J. 
Constance  Anne  Volski 

James  Terrence  Walsh 
Cornelia  Sally  Watkins 
Max  Werner  Wendel 
D.  Bruce  Wheeler 
Walter  Donald  Yoder 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 
Trenton 
Toledo,  O. 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Cassopolis 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Language  and  Literature 

Bergenfield,  N. J. 
Carlton  A.  Adler 
Nancy  Ann  Bond 
Lansing 
Cynthia  Anne  Brigham  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Jeremy  Ann  Conway 
Grosse  Pointe 
Bound Brook,  N. J. 
Elaine  Aimee  Fuer 
Joan  Elsbeth  Goodman  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Toledo,  O. 
Tohy  Mal'  Goodman 
Grosse  Pointe 
Sandra  Hickey 
Midland 
tVirginia  Ann  Houssman 

*Jean  Marie  Kalivoda 
Karyl  Yvonne  Kintner 
*June  Elaine  Lang 
Dennis  Lee  Ma!'Sie 
tHelen  Anne  l'IIertz 
Arthur  Maynard  Mikesell 
John  W.  Miller 
Ingrid  Susan  Pessl 
Helen  Rachelle  Rumbold 

East  Lansing 
Lacey,  Wash. 
Grosse  Pointe 
Owosso 
Detroit 
Ovid 
Detroit 
Greenville 
Richmond,  Ky. 

tErma  Sue  Sarkissian 
Peteris  Mikelis  Silins 
Jan  Nelson  Slagh 
Diana  Kenger  Slotnick 
*Mary  Lynne  Stalker 
t Ann  Tukey 
Nancy  Jane  VanHoeven 
Mary  Curtiss  Zens 

Fenton 
Kalamazoo 
Midland 
East  Lansing 
Flint 
East  Lansing 
LaGrange,  Ill. 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Physical  Science 

Barbara  Ann  Bandholtz 
tLoren  Richard  Clifford 
Michael  Loeb  Gilden 
Bruce  John  Green 
James  O.  Huml 

Sturgis 
Farmington 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Plymouth 
West  Branch 

Kenneth  Alfred  Iseler 
Harbor  Beach 
Anton  Jakob  Kornerup  Columbia,  S. A. 
Walter  Kwai  Hoong  Luke 

J ames  Irwin  Munger 

Honolulu,  Hawaii 
Saginaw 

Mary  Ann  Page 
Betty  Lou  Ridge 
Luther  Herman  Robinson 
Gene  Arnold  VenPelt 
Jenny  May  Wilson 

Shelby 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Cleveland,  O. 
Sylvan in,  O. 
Huntington  Woods 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Social  Science 

Harold  Bradford  Aarons 
Harley  James  Adair 
Rachel Jennings Anderson 

Detroit 
Munising 

Marilyn  Ann  Arnold 
Gail  Kathryn  Baker 
Thomas  Carry  Beatty 
William  Kendrick  Becker 
• James  Sidney  Berger 
Carol  Janice  Boehm 
Michael  Angelo  Bosco,  Jr. 
. l\larcele  Joanne  Brewer 
Beverly  Martha  Brian 

Frenchtown,  N. J. 
Port  Huron 
Howell 
Saginaw 
Kalamazoo 
Detroit 
Copemish 
Detroit 
Parma 
Birmingham 

Emily  Manning  Brown 
Arlene  Lorraine  Buck 
Barbara  Ann  Buskirk 
Jon  Ellis  Clarke 
tJohn  Edward  Clifford 
Sherry  Lynn  Connell 
William Allen  Cozens, Jr. 

Flint 
Detroit 
Kalamazoo 
Birmingham 
Wellston 
Detroit 

Swedesboro,  N.  J. 

• Ann  Randolph  Cunnyngham 

Sharles  B.  Curlee 
John  Paul  Dahlen 
tMary  Louise  Darling 

Highland  Park,  Ill. 
Dearborn 
Rockford,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 

tMary  Ann  Daugherty 
Jon  Charles  Davis 
*Darlene  Frances  DeHoog 

Lansing 
Mason 

Gail  Myra  DePodesta 
Patricia  DuVal  Dietrich 
James  Richard  Dove 
Frederic  George  Dutton 
Robert  A lien  Ebersol 
James  Thomas  Embury 
Howard  George  Erler 
William  L.  Ervin 
Victor  Edwards  Esch 

Muskegon  Heights 
Farmington 
Scranton,  Pa. 
Jackson 
Ann  Arbor 
Lansing 
Jackson 
Elmhurst,  Ill. 
Owosso 
Lansing 

-With  Honor 
fWith  HiKh  Hono. 
22 

,  DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Social  Science  (Continued) 

COLLEGE  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS  ( Continued) 

Milton  Fein 
Robert  Todd 'FeH 
Hugh  S.  Fitch 
David  Joseph  Fleck 
Dennis  Norton  Frey 
Warren  Guthrie  Fulks 
Thomas  Dirk  Gaastra 
Robert  Charles  Gasser 
"'John  James  Gawronski 
James  Philip  Giesey 
"'Benjamin  Wolf  Goldberg 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Galesburg,  Ill. 
Adrian 
Lansing 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Detroit 

Grosse  Pte.  Farms 
Robert  Terryl  Mast 
Figes  Mary  Matheson 
Dearborn 
·William  Derr  Matheson  Bloomfield  Hills 
Brighton 
J ames  Albert  Matteson 
tShirley  Ann  Mayer 
Flint 
Port  Huron 
Donald  Dean  McCallum 
Grand  Rapids  Marilyn  Jean McCandless  Grosse  Pointe 
Detroit 
Patricia  June  McCurdy 
Lansing 
Jon  Bernard  McNeil 
Bernadine  McRipley 
Lansing 
Sanford  LaMartine  Mead,  Jr. 

Birmingham 
Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 
Detroit 

Kings  Park,  L. I.,  N.  Y. 
Northville 
Adrian 
Lansing 
Owosso 
Hamtramck 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Pontiac 
Manistee 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Detroit 
Brighton 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Larry  Fred  Gotts 
Bill  J.  Green 
Edward  Morris  Green 
James  Harlen  Green 
Nick  Green,  Jr. 
·Richard  C.  Guenther 
"'Cynthia  Chapman  Hamm 
Charles  Murray  Harper 
Jeannine  Henry 
Robert  A.  Hess 
tSuzanne  Holden 
Boris  Khoutlelf 
Georgiana  Oakley  Hudson 

Traverse  City 
Buchanan 
'" Richard  Lester  Miller 
Newton,  Mass. 
Harold  Norton  Murphy 
Birmingham 
Gordon  Alexander  Mutch 
·Sarah Forbes Nichols  East Grand Rapids 
Detroit 
"'Donald  John  Old 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Frank Brennan  Parrish 
Rodney  Lamarr  Petersen 
Ceresco 
Richard  Phillips 
Jackson 
Lansing 
Harold  Gordon  Porter,  Jr. 
Saginaw 
Fred  Henley  Porterfield  III 
Lansing 
"'Harry  Edward  Powell 
Hartford 
t Frederic  Earle  Price 
"'Margaret  Hazlett  Pugh 
Flint 
Detroit 
Paul  George  Reinke 
Arnold  M.  Jacobs 
Battle Creek 
John  Gavin  Ritchie 
tMary  Anne  Myers  Jerome  Louisville,  Ky.  Meta  Isabel  Resnik 
Patchogue,  N.  Y. 
John  Alvin  Jevitt 
Detroit 
James  Walter  Reynolds 
Robert  Mann  Johnson 
Grand  Rapids 
Richard  West  Rigdon 
Thomas  Michael  Karagas 
Sandra  Joy  Sapiro 
Geneva,  Ill. 
Russell  Neil  Luplow 
Edmund  Robert  Saums  North  Muskegon 
Bernice  Lizaheth  Macko 
Carolyn  Miller  Schlegel 
Northville 
"'Frederick  Ni cholas  Mangol 
*Elizabeth  Mary  Schneider  Corning, N.  Y. 
Joseph  William  Mariage 
David  Joel  Seigle 
Detroit 
John  David  Mason 
Eaton  R apids 
George  Bernard  Seafort 

Birmingham 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Saginaw 
Grand  Haven 
Detroit 
Rapid  City 
Lathrup  Village 

Kenilworth,  Ill. 
Detroit 

Louis  Phillip  Sheldon  Washington,  D.C. 
Jackson 
Frederick  Osborn  Sill 
Pontiac 
Jack  Simon 
Mason 
Clare  D.  Smith 
Owosso 
Jack  Daniel  Smith 
Addison 
Nicholas  Hart  Smith 
Dearborn 
·Harold  Charles  Smullen  II 
Owosso 
Kenneth  Eugene  Somerlot 
Lansing 
Tom  Stacey 
Detroit 
William  Erie  Stevenson 
Kingston,  N.  Y. 
Lynda  Sulko 
Lansing 
Marcella  Helen  Tallarico 
Lathrup  Village 
Aurelia  Anne  Tatar 
Flint 
"'Ronald  Clyde  Teuber 
Grand  Rapids 
Donald  William  Tharp 
Holland 
George  Anthony  Thia! 
Allegan 
Roger  Bernard  Thompson 
Lowell 
Jerold  Edward  Timpson 
Port  Huron 
Joanne  Marjorie  Tosch 
Lansing 
*John  Charles  Toth 
Yale  Maurice  Udolf  Huntin gton,  W.  Va. 
Detroit 
Robert  Allen  Urban 
Detroit 
Roger  Frederick  Wardle 
Owosso 
Donald  Charles Warren 
Grand  Rapids 
C.  Richard  Webb 
Lansing 
Harry  Porter  Webb 
Howell 
tBarbara Anne Wessinger 
Lansing 
Jerry  Stafford  Whitney 
Muskegon 
t Raymond  Edward  Wilder 
Pontiac 
James  Vernon  Wiles 
St.  Clair  Shores 
tBarbara Jill  Williams 
Highland  Park 
Fay  Williams 
Lapeer 
"'Patrick  James  Wilson 
Saginaw 
Nelson  David  Wing 
Clyde  An gelo  Young,  Jr.  Florence,  Ala. 
Lansing 
*Gloria  Helen  Zabrodsky 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Fine  Arts 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Margaret  Marie  Bielawski 
Helen  McCormic  Borden 
Richard  David  Cross 
Rhea  Ann  Davis 
Carol  Lynne  Evers 
A.  Annette  Griffith 
"'Lois  Jane Harris 
*Sheila  Mae  Johnston 

Detroit 
Battle  Creek 
Lansing 
Wyandutte 
Birmingham 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Dearborn 

*Barbara  Browning  Jones 
*Jeanette  Marian  Kostamo 
"'Edwin  Marion  Koziol 
Marilyn  Phyllis  Krueger 
Marie  Malvina  Nethaway 
Raymond  Charles  Osborne 

Lakewood,  O. 
Ironwood 
Scottville 
Ferndale 
Elsie 

* Joan  Elizabeth  Otis 

Grosse  Pointe  Woods 
Jackson 

Baiba  Beatrice Roys 
Patricia  Ruth  Scarlett 
"'Louise  Ann  Schultz 
Patricia  May  Tavenner 
Rita Gene  Walther 
Nancy  Elaine  Wickham 
Carroll  E.  Wiley 
Marvin  Ruben  Zehnder 

Grand  Rapids 
Montague 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Birmingham 
Bloomington,  Ind. 
Frankenmuth 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Language  and  Literature 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Eaton  Rapids  Marcia  Elizabeth  Foley 

*Donna  Rae  Anderson 
Edward  Sandborn Banfield,  Jr. 

Norway 

"'Gladys  Armstrong  Bergin 
Dorothy  Elisabeth  Bersey 
Judith  Lane  Bumstead 
Mary  Anne  Carew 
tConstance Ann  Rosenberger  Carr 

Lowell 
Detroit 
Bay  City 
Okemos 

Gail  I. Conolly 
Margaret  Elaine  Dickie 
Cynthia  Drew 

Breckenridge 
Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Owosso 
East  Lansing 

• With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honer 

Shirley  Ann  Ebel 
Faye  Janet  Fitzgerald 

Hillsdale 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Menominee 
Pontiac 
Theodora  Garyet 
Greenville 
Gaynell  Ann  Gilbert 
Sharon  Gail  Hamp 
Alma 
Howard  Glenn  Hardesty 
Ferndale 
Carol  Elizabeth  Hauch 
Adrian 
Helen  Elizabeth  Hemingway  Lake  Orion 
Pleasant  Ridge 
Janice  Ann  Huddle 
Barbara  Ann  Hudson 
Detroit 
"'Lynn  Ruth  Johnson 
Chicago,  Ill . 

Detroit 
Lorraine  Lydia  Lange 
Marysville 
Jacqueline  Ruth  Lenk 
Wakefield 
Jean  Marie  Manley 
Springport 
Joanne  Helen  Nesman 
Hammond,  Ind. 
Manya  Jo  Pleva 
Fowlerville 
t Arlene  Marie  Rathbun 
Suzanne  Elizabeth  Rees  Northbrook,  Ill. 
Davison 
William  Earl  Reidsema 
Lansing 
tLinda  Lee  Taylor 
Sandusky 
Ardis  Lu  Wait 

23 

COLLEGE  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS  (Continued)  . 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Social  Science 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Dorrine  Marie  Harma 
Barbara Joan Hasian 
Cecelie  RocheIIe  Hohtschaw 

Detroit 
Davison 

Jerauld Lee  Adams  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Susan Mary  Anderson 
Grand  Rapids 
Robert  Allen  Batts 
Grand  Rapids 
Lavern  Raymond  Chilcote 
Cadillac 
Ira Ernest  Clark 
Thomas  Davidson  Cline 
Marilyn  Ann  Colvin 
-William  Graydon  Coune 
Richard  Henry  Crampton 
Susan  Ann  Draper 
Charles  James  Dudley,  Jr. 
Harry  Albert, Ellico 
"'Karl  Henry  Flessner 
Stuart  E.  Giles 
James  William  Grieve 
Rose -Marie  Guza-

Eaton Rapids 
East  Lansing 

Colon  MaskeII  Ware  Hunt 

Richard  Leo  Huttunen 
Donald Eugene  Ireland 
"'Mary  Louise  Irwin 
George  Leo  Jacobs 
Robert  Carl Johnson 
George  Louis  Kallos 

Angola,  Ind. 
- Allegan 
Ferndale 
Manistee 
Detroit 
Plymouth 
Bay  City  Mary  Jane  Kohn 
"'Joel  John  Lowery 
Richard  Fauri  Lynch 

New  Baltimore 
Mt.  Carmel,  Ct. 
Brimley 
East  Lansing 
Grand  Rapids 
Tonawanda,  N. Y. 
Foster  City 
. Owosso 
Ortonville 
Lansing 
Bad  Axe 
Muskegon  William Thomas  Marsden  Grosse  Pointe 
Saginaw 

Johanna  Mae  Mudd 

Flint 

Paul  John  Moritz 
Dale  Lewis  Mount 
Eugene  Phillip  Muscoe 
_ Mary  Elizabeth  Nelligan 
Margaret  Lucy  Paetz · 
Sandra  Pearse 
Lucy  Ann  Phillips 
Charles  Franklin  Porter 
Leonard  Duane  Rosa 
Ross  Michael  Skinner 
Eliot  Jay Stern 
Nancy  Slisher  Susla 
Lynwood  Erwin  Teller 
Robert  Edward  Vackaro 
Daniel  Don  Webb 
Philip  Albert  White 

B()Ynton  Beach, -Fla. 
Greenville 
R()yal  Oak 
Lansing 
Saginaw 
Clark  Lake 
Jackson 
Lansing 
Owosso 
Madison  Hgts. 
Detroit 
Bronson 
Romeo 
Pontiac 
Port Huron 
Mt.  Mo'rris 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Biological  Science 

tBradley  Thompson  Barnes 
R()Yal  Oak 
tGeorge  Richard  Best 
Battle  Creek 
Donald Francis Blake  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Trenton 
John  Gary  Brady 
Wyandotte 
"'Clarence  Dean  Buckner 
Roscommon 
Betty  Louise  Carpenter 
Walter  Lee  Carter 
Portsmouth,  O. 
Bay  City 
"'Thelma  Anne  Chute 
Dearborn 
- Raymond  Sykes  Corwin 
Battle  Creek 
tRichard  Davenport 
·Richard  Paul  Dorr 
Hemlock 
Robert  Alan  Doyle  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
George  Howard Ferguson 

North  Providence,  R. I. 
tMorton  S.  Fuchs  Queens,  N.  Y. C.,  N.  Y. 
Roscommon 
·Martha  Bird  Garrett 
Dale  John  Gierthy 
R()Yal  Oak 
Marlette 
Kenneth  James  Gift 
Algonac 
Earl  Francis  Gonyaw 
Hesperia 
Clifford  L.  Graff 

Martin  Alan  Gruber 
Janis  Arlene  Gumpel 
Ernest  Kurt Hempel 

Hempstead,  N.  Y. 
Chicago,  Ill. 

Yorktown  Heights,  N.Y. 
Arthur Jack Heydenburg,  Jr . .  Grandville 
Detroit 
Mary  Jane  Jakeway 
Harold  John  Kent 
Flushing 
Gerald  Charles  Kettunen 
Ishpeming 
Delton 
Richard  Louis  Kroeneke 
Rogers  City 
Lynwood  Roy  Lamb 
. East  Lansing 
*Ernst  Alexander  Lucas 
Gerald  Francis  Luczak 
Bay  City 
Ironwood 
Richard  William  Lutey 
John  William  Mehling,  Jr. 
Lansing 
Richard Lewis  Momparler 

Harry  Donald  Niemczyk 
tJames  Louis  Philip 
Beatrice  M.  Robin 
William  Marvin  Rees 

Wallingford,  Ct. 
Hopkins 
Worcester,  Mass. 
East  Lansing 
Toledo,  O. 

Edwin  Floyd  Robinson 
Edwin  Rogers 
*Donald  Edward  Ruesink 
Ronald  Lee  Schlegel 
Marvin  Ray Schram 
Walter Alan Sisler 
*Michael  David  Smalkin 
Robert  Bruce Spangenberg 

River  Rouge 
Jackson 
Adrian 
DeWitt 
Gladstone 
Mt.  Carroll,  Ill. 
Baltimore,  Md. 

*Gordon  Clayton  Spink 
George  Stepanovic 
·Willis  Hill  Stephens,  Jr. 
Dale  Howard  Stone 
Frank  Taylor 
Ann  Herrick Waterman 
Lloyd  Harris  WiIlson 
tCharles  Leo  Wischman 
Charles Hua·Chang Wong 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Lansing 
Lincoln  Park 
Birmingham 
Detroit 
Brooklyn,  N. Y. 
Lake  Leelanau 
Bronxville,  N.  Y . 
Franklin 

·Nancy Kay  Woodman 

H onolulu,  Hawaii 
Birmingham 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Nursing  Education 

Betty  Ann  Baties 
• Ann  Lynette  Crosby 
tDixie  Lee  Davis 
Carolyn  Mary  Fortman 
·Jeanette  Edith  Foy 
·Sandra  Suzanne  Gidner 
Carole Lee Kepner 
tGeraldine  Alice  King 

Dearborn 
Haslett 
Lansing 
Lansing 
DeWitt 
Charlotte 
Wheaton,  Ill. 
Grand  Haven 

·Julie Virginia  Klyce 
Jackson 
·Mary Ann  Patricia  Krammin  Fennville 
Gail  Lee  Minnock 
Owosso 
Eaton  Rapids 
Dorothy Marie Mulkey 
Mason 
Suzanne Marie PearsaII 
Lansing 
Joyce  Lorraine Randall 
Midland 
·Diane Kay  Rochester 
Parma 
Cynthia  Ann  Roe 

_ Janice  Hoekman  Satow 
tMary  Ellen  Smith 
Patricia Anne  Spencer 

Pontiac 
Pinconning 

Ruth  Ellen  Steele 
Sally  Jean  Stevens 
Harriett  Jean  Vossen 
Heather  Webb 

Western  Springs,  Ill. 
Battle Creek 
Kalamazoo 
Grand  Rapids 
East  Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Physical  Science 

Keith  Wilson  Alexander 
Walter  Robert  Ambrose 
*Richard Thayer  Beistle 
Donald  Paul  Bertsch 
tSaro·Jo  Kleinheksel  Bolte 
*Stuart  William  Bradford 
Neil  John  Bullerman 
John  Donald  BurcheII 
Sam  Arlet  Bush 
Thomas  Alvin  Case,  Jr. 
Robert  Thompson  Cottrill 

Holland 
Emmett 
Buchanan 
Sandusky,  O. 
East  Lansing 
Sparta 
Muskegon 
Alberta,  Canada 
Pontiac 
Palms 
Baldwin 

Mearl  Michael  Czuhai 
Charles  Leonard  Denton 
Thomas  Edward  Dergazarian 
Darrel  Kempton  Dorman 
Donald  Lee  Ealy 
Clarke  Wayne  Ewing 
tRobert  Joseph  Fox 
Dexter  Dee  Gilbert 
John  James  Green 
Robert  Leonard  Hajicek 
John  Locke  Hanson 

Grand  Rapids 
Saginaw 
Detroit 
Elsie 
Traverse  City 
Bath 
Holt 
Olivet 
St. Clair  Shores 
Holland 
Big  Rapids 

Laurence French Holbrook 
Keith  Carvell  Hover 
Jackie  Lee  Jacoby 
John  Samuel  Klasner 
William  Sibley  Lawson 
Carole  Ann  Lublow 
John  Henry  McCollough  I 
• James  Alfred  McConaghy 
Jack  Norman  Merker 
·Victor Eugene  Meyer 
HarIo  M.  Mork 

Grand Rapids 
East  Lansing 
Battle  Creek 
Saginaw 
Dayton,  O. 
Constantine 
Saginaw 
East  Lansing 
Birmingham 
St.  Louis 
Trenton 

.With  Honor 
tWith  High  Honor 
24 

COLLEGE  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS  (Continued) 

pEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE-Physical  Science  (Continued) 

·Herman  Louis  Muller 
James  Thomas  Neal 
Samuel Franklin Needham 
Thomas  W.  Phillips 
tGail  Rita  Plourde 
Thomas  Edward  Pollard,Jr. 
George  William  Prieskorn 
Roy  Fred  Quanstrom 
. John  HenrySamalik 
Armen  Souren  Sahakian 
Hoyt"  Eli  Salisbury 
Harold  James  Sarver 

Lansing 
Farmington 
Rockford, Ill. 
Mt.  Pleasant 
Norway 
Ovid 
Brighton 
Gary,  Ind. 
Bay City 
Teheran,  Iran 
Lansing 
LeRoy 

* David Henry Schumacher  Kalispell, Mont. 
William  Campbell  Sinclair 
Ann  Arbor 
Donald  Lawrence  Smith  Benton  Harbor 
Gerald  Edward  Smith 
Williamston 
tSophia  Starche 
Lake  George,  N .. Y. 
Hargita  Bertha  Stephens . 
Detroit 
J ames  David  Swank 
Eaton  Rapids 
• Andrew  Winton  Swingle  Lansdowne,  Pa. 
*Peter  Robert  Taylor 
Harrison,  N.  Y. 
·Gordon  Stanley  Utter 
Monroe 
tDaniel Duane Vander Wed 

Grand  Rapids 

Ropert  Alan ,Yehri! . . 
Forest  Hill  Wainscott  II 
Ronald  LaVern Wever 
Clinton  George  Weihl 
..  ·Ritchie  Antone  WesSling 
Floyd  Edward  Weymouth 
' Milton  James  Williams 
tJohn  Witt,  Ji;  . 
tJames  Edwin  Wray 
Vaughn  Everett  Young 

. Detroit 
Detroit 
Grand Rapids 
Coleman 
Haslett 
Charlotte 
Freeland 
Muskegon 
Grand  Haven 
Williamston 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Bfological  Science 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

William  Henry  Anderson 
Jay  Donald  Bates 
Willis  Robert  Bloxsom 
Mary  Biebesheimer  Brocke 
Robert Edward  Brown 

Escanaba 
Crystal  Falls 
Plymouth 
Wayne 

Westhampton,  N.  Y. 

Merrill  Edgar  Frownfelter 
Donald  Peter Grenda 
·David LZ  Hager 
·Jack Russell  Hoffert 
George Adelbert Mallek 
Marilynn  Snyder  Maynard 

Holly 
Ironwopd 
Grand  Rapids 
Grand  Rapids 
Merrill 
Grosse  Pointe 

Nancy  Joyce  Park 
Barbara Gwynn  Schimke 

Detroit 

tShirley  Ann  Tousch 
Sandra  J 0  Wolfinger 

Huntington,  W.  Va. 
Flint 
Jackson 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Physical  Science 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Edwin  E.  Balasz 
·Burton Lynn  Blanchard 
Charles  D.  Dingler 
Jerry  Dean  Helmer 
Stanley  Raymond  J aroske 

Bessemer 
Lapeer 
Grand  Ledge 
Coldwater 
Bay  City 

Robert William  Lloyd Jones 
Clawson 
Evelyn  Steger  Lundberg 
Dayton,  O. 
Thomas  William  MacClure  East  Lansing 
·William Chester Mansfield  Madison,  Wis. 
* Janet  Mary  Manz 
Lansing 

*Patrick  Michael  Miller 
Merton  Charles  Schuler 
Rolland  Leroy  Williams 

Maple  City 
Elk  Rapids 
Niles 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  MUSIC-Applied  Music 

Josephine  Ann  Iami.elli 

Benton  Harbor 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  MUSIC - Music 

Robert  Paul  Roubos 

Battle  Creek 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  MUSIC - School  Music 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

*Nancy  Alice  Bailey 
• Byron 'Lloyd  Blackmore 
* Jane· Eloise  Bonner 
• Alice  Jeanne  Daoust 
*Joyce  Adams  Esch 
*Lowell  Charles  Everson 
tMildred  Evaline  Grivas 

Salem,  O. 
Flushing 
Toledo,  O. 
East  Lansing 
Angola,  Ind. 
Midland 
Grosse  Pointe 

*Eugene  Roy  Hanson 
Charlotte Anne  Kinast . 

Detroit 

Sarah  Ruth  Lowry 
Beverly  June  Merrill 
*Elida  Marie  Reinke 
*Mary  Janet  Savage 

New  Holstein,  Wis. 
Midland 
Glenview,  Ill. 
Bay  City 
Caro 

Albert  Leroy  Schaberg 
*Krinne  Patricia  Smazel 
·Oscar. Edward  Sundstedt 
Richard  Leroy  Wad; 
t Eleanor  Kay  Williams 

Lansing 
Grand  Ledge 
Flint 
Lansing 
St.  Joseph 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Fine  Arts 

Mina  Mabel  Forsyth 
Betty  J 0  McGlone 

CamdufJ,  Canada 
East  Lansing 

Jack  Ford  Schoof 
Earl  Pearson  Smith 

Bellaire 
Royal  Oak 

Jeannette  Mary  White 

Williamston 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Language  and  Literature 

Donald  La Verne  Beatty 
Duane  Kenneth  DeVries 

Flushing 
Kalamazoo 

.With  Honor 
tWilh  High  Honor 

James  Stephen  Mehoke 

Detroit  Carmen  Judith  Soderlund 

Aguadilla,  Puerto  Rico 

' r  ' :  ~  • 
':,:" 

25 

COLLEGE  OF  SCIENCE  AND  ARTS  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Mathematical  and  Physical  Sci~nces 

Norman  Kenneth  Robbins 

Iron  Mountain 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Social  Sciences 

Alex  Ackerman 
New  York,  N. Y. 
Richard  J osepb  Bonier  Watertown,  Mass. 
Lansing 
Richard  John  Brennan 
Lansing 
John  Rufus  Clingerman 
Lansing 
Donald  Lewis  Conrad 
Edwin  Smith  Earl 
East  Lansing 
Geraldo Markan  Ferreira  Gomes 

Donald  Lyle  Halsted 
Lloyd  Daniel  Hays 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil 
Lyons 
Flint 

Reyoold  Richardson  Jeltema  Grand  Rapids 
Lansing 
Robert  Murray  Jones 
Lansing 
Carl  Lee  Keen 
Cynthia  Gebauer  Kelley 
Lansing 
Brighton,  Mass. 
John  Joseph  Laffey 
Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Joann  Stiles  Maryo 
Niles,  O. 
Alexander  John  Muntean 
Forty  Fort,  Pa. 
Alfred  Oram 
Wyandotte 
Gilbert  Henry  Paczewitz 
Arnold,  Pa. 
Raymond  Edward  Pressick 

Myron  Everett  Ranney 

Warren  Louis  Sauer 
Patricia  Welnick  Smith 
Robert  Lincoln  Sterling 
Truman  Russell  Strobridge 

Grosse  Pointe  Farms 
Detroit 
. Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Chicago,  Ill. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 
Theodore  S.  Swanson  Hendersonville,  N.  C. 
Lansing 
Clarence  Murray  Williams 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE -Biological  Sciences 

William  Holliday  Armstrong 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 
Grand  Rapids 
Albertus  Dirk  Bratt 
Chong  Won  Chang 
Seoul,  Korea 
John  Holmes  Dearborn  East  Boothbay,  Me. 
East  Lansing 
Leslie  Clinton  Drew 
Mears 
David  Thomas  Duncan 
Arnold  Warren  Fritz 
Spring  Arbor 
William  Thomas  Gillis,  Jr. 

. 

Perth  Amboy,  N. J. 

Lansing 
Ronald  W.  Hodges 
Taip ei,  Formosa 
Wen·Tah  Hsu 
Hudsonville 
Bernard  Klamer 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Raymond  Walter  Lang 
East  Lansing 
Robert  Elwood  Lawrence 
Kaare  Julian  Lindqvist  Stjoerdal,  Norway 
Eugenio  Salazar  Martinez 

John  Edward  Mercer 
Gabriele  Naemi  Muhling 

Mexico  City,  Mexico 
Highland  Park 
Farmington 

Samuel  Ray,  Jr. 
Donald  Lewis  Robach 
Edward  K.  Robhins 
Methodius  Stephen  Sefcovic 
Henry  Laughton  Short 
Craig  Lee  Squires 
Harry  Kenneth  Stevens 
Bernard  Franklin  Taylor 

Flint 
Grand  Rapids 
Frank/ort,  Ind. 
Flushing 
Shortsville,  N.  Y. 
Sparta 
Detroit 

Herbert  Stanley  Wright 

Charles 

Town,  W.  Va. 
Royal  Oak 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SCIENCE - Mathematical  and  Physical  Sciences 

John  Duncan  Arrison 
Milo  Arthur  Bernardon 
Bow  Yen  Fu 
Howard  Milton  Covington 
Ed ward  Bailey  Crichton  Paget,  Bermuda 
David  Lewis  Egleston 
Lawrence  LaRoy  Fleck 
Fred  Edmund  Freiheit 
Alton  Vincent  Gallagher 
Donald  Carey  Gause 

Elkhart,  Ind. 

Grand  Rapids  Donald  Larry  Goodrich 

Jackson  Kenneth  Ora  Groves 

Taiwan,  China  Rudolph  Karl  Hogberg 
Flint  Gordon  Lee  J endrasiak 

Jack  Eldon  Klingbeil 

Lansing  Kei  Han  Lee 

Scotts  William  Wright  Lester 

Charlotte  Charles  Alan  McKee 
Jackson  Hugh  Thomas  Mitten 

Frederick  Miller  Mong 

Jackson 
Ferndale 
Ironwood 
Grand  Rapids 
Naperville,  Ill. 
Seoul,  Korea 
Carleton 
Steubenville,  O. 
Pleasant  Ridge 
Franklin,  Pa. 

Arthur  John  Pastor 
Vernon  Charles  Rawls,  Jr. 
Roy  Meneley  Ross,  Jr. 
Earl  Albert  Schmidt 
Robert  Mersbach  Steder 
Virgil  Arl  Trent 
Walter  Wysoczanski 
W.  Bruce  Zimmerman 

Bay  City 
Arlington,  Va. 
Matto on,  Ill. 
Flint 
Grand  Haven 
Detroit 
Philadelph ia,  Pa. 
East  Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  MUSIC - Music 

Eldon  William  Balko 
Baruara  Bechtold 

Almena,  Wis. 
Libertyville,  Ill. 

LeRoy  Simon  Clemens 
Gerald  Eugene  Irish 

Grand  Rapids 
Greenville 

Anthony  John  Romans 
Marilyn  Grace  Slear 

St.  Clair,  Pa. 
Highland  Park 

*With  Honor 
tWi Ih  High  Hone .. 
26 

COLLEGE 

OF 

BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICE 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  HERMAN  J.  WYNGARDEN 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Accounting 

Grass  Lake 
Robert  John  Ahrens 
Columbiaville 
Thomas  Herman  Almas 
Battle Creek 
·Charles  Richard  Barney 
Grand  Rapids 
tCharles  Morris  Bloom 
Caseville 
Hugh  Vincent  Bogart 
Ferndale 
Donald  Richard  BoIs 
James  Willis  Brackenbury  Rogers  City 
Monroe 
Eugene  Allen  Brancheau 
·Clifford James  Clemens  DesPlaines,  Ill. 
Buchanan 
tRussell  Bernard  Clifton 
Royal  Oak 
Harold  Wayne  Collamer 
Sunfield 
Max  Alan  Coon 
Blissfield 
t Eugene  Charles  Crane 
Lansing 
·Catherine  Irene  Dale 
Muskegon 
·Walter  R.Damskey 
William  Ernest  Dean  Muskegon  Heights 
Battle  Creek 
William  John  Dempsey 
Thomas  Lyons  Docherty  Ontario, Canada 
Dearborn 
Larry  Allen  Edwards 
Saginaw 
Earl  Ervin  Felske 
Lansing 
tDavid  Lloyd  Flory 
Jackson 
David  Wilson  Foy 
Mason 
Daniel  G.  Garver 
Coopersville 
John  Charles  Gehan 
St.  Joseph 
Robert  Larry  Gerbel 
Lansing 
·Stanley  Wendell  Gustafson 
Lansing 
·Laura  M.  Hamill 

Rodney  Earl  Hunsberger  Grand  Rapids 
Oxford 
*Gordon  James  Kearney 
Eaton  Rapids 
Fred  Eugene  Keith 
Grayling 
James  Martin  Kernosky 
Traverse  City 
James  Benjamin  Kosar 
Grand  Rapids 
Lawrence  John  Kujawa 
Grosse  Pointe 
*Charles  Palmer  Lamb 
Ypsilanti 
Charles  Frederick  Lambert 
Grand  Rapids 
Edward  Lozicki 
Detroit 
Joseph  Anton  Machiorlatti 
Grosse  Pointe 
Donald  John  McCarty 
Lansing 
Kenneth  Russell  McDaid 
Montgomery 
Clinton  Glen  McDonald 
Lansing 
Charles  Sidney  McDowell 
Detroit 
Paul  Albert  McKay 
Maywood,  Ill. 
Ronald  Allen  MeiLahn 
Detroit 
Joseph  Michael  Mukalla 
Arold  Thomas  Murphy  Marinette,  Wis. 
Linden 
Michael  Patrick  Murphy 
Bainbridge,  Ga. 
William  Lester  Nelson 
Toledo,  O. 
John  Carlton  Oatman 
Lansing 
Michael  Edward  Ouwerkerk 
Franklin  Mine 
*Tony  P.  Ozanich 
Gaastra 
*Ronald  James  Pataconi 
Grosse  Pointe 
Marilyn  Elaine  Pearce 
*Theodore  C.  Piotrowicz 
Lansing 
Detroit 
James  Wesley  Pratt 

John  Christopher  Redman 
Paul  Edward  Roney 
Francis  John  Roost 
Jack  Peter  Schmidt 
James  Joseph  Schmitt 
Curtis  William  Simmons 
*Sheldon  Evard  Smith 
G.  Morton  Sprentall 
Robert  Ernest Stevens 
Eugene William  Stradley 

Detroit 
Okemos 
Lansing 
Lansing 
Boston,  N.  Y. 
Battle  Creek 
Oscoda 
Pontiac 
Bogota,  N . J. 

*Raymond  G.  Surbeck 
* Alan  Gerard  Toxopeus 
Frederick  J.  Trippel 
tIanice  Ruth  Van  Der Jagt 
Lawrence  A.  Vigdor 
Howard  Waters,  Jr. 
*Dale  Kent  Wells 
Roger  Earl  Wilkinson 
David  Keith  Willson 
*Thomas  Joseph  Wines 
*Richard  McClellan  Wright 
Robert  George  Y oas 
Marcia  Ann  Young 
Lyle  Henry  Zimmerman 

Palm  Beach,  Fla. 
Perry 
Muskegon 
Ferndale 
East  Lansing 
Scranton,  Pa. 
Battle  Creek 
Three  Rivers 
Lansing 
Olivet 
Detroit 
Fowler 
Newport 
Cleveland,  O. 
Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Economics 

Durwood  Clark Allen 
·Roger  Daniel  Augustine 
William  Wesley  Barnett 
Ronald  Bruce  Barnett 
Ned  Stevenson  Bearden 
David  Raymond  Bellis, Jr. 

Royal  Oak 
Batavia,  N.  Y. 
Dearborn 
Detroit 
Birmingham 

Richard  Dale  Bergesen 
Leonard  Jay  Birbrower 
Terrence  James  Block 
Melvin  Lewis  Bloomfield 
Dennis  Lee  Blue 
John  Miller  Bonbright, Jr. 

Hopewell,  N.  J. 
Birmingham 
Bronx,  N.  Y . 
Grand  Rapids 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Grosse  Ile 

John  Clair  Booth 
Thomas  N.  Boyer 
James  Brownstein 
James  Harold  Buck 
J ames  Erwin  Burtch 
James  Cassius  Butterfield 
Leon  Ellsworth  Button 
·Loren  H.  Cantrell 
Norma  Lynn  Carlton 
>I< Albert  Clintol).  Chapman 

Wint er  Park,  Fla. 
East  Lansing 
Royal  Oak 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Grayling 
Jackson 
Lansing 
Midland 
Ann  Arbor 
Lansing 

Everett M.  Christensen, J r. 

Earl  Roy  Christian 
Robert  Gerald  Clark 
John  Henry  Coleman,  Jr. 

New  Ulm,  Minn. 
Flint 
Lowell 

Gary  John  Damveld 
Max  L.  Densmore 
Richard  Roy  Deskin 
Gary  Walter  Dietrich 
Richard  Burgess  Doane 
Robert  Edson  Dodd,  Jr. 
1.  Edward  Doherty 
John  Francis  Doyle 
Arnold  Edward  Dreher 
Edwin  Joseph  Duda 
Robert  Thomas  Dulmage 
Herbert  Harry  Escott 
David  Ellis  Faulkner 
Harry  Thomas  Fisher 
t Robert  William  Fisher 
Robert  Earle  Fleming 
*Elizabeth  Jane  Freeman 
William  Chauncey  Fruin 

Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 
Holland 
Elwell 
Birmingham 
East  Lansing 
Lansing 
Sault  Ste.  Marie 
Detroit 
Trenton 
Dearborn 
Bangor 
Dearborn 
Vermontville 
Coloma 
Dearborn 
Hamtramck 
Ferndale 
Winchester 
Battle  Creek 

Robert  Henry  George 
Gary  Lee  Glick 
Barrett  Glenn  Gourdie 
Elden  Grant  Haggerty 
Thomas  Warren  Hamm 
Roger  Lowell  Hanna 
William  James  Hayes 
Frederick  Albert  Healy 
Peter  William  Hermann 
James  Gail  Holcomb 
Wendell  Howard  Hughes,  Jr. 

Detroit 
Lansing 
Flint 
Detroit 
Kalamazoo 
Adrian 
Detroit 
Flint 
Chicago 
Detroit 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Detroit 
Robert  Glenn  Hummon 
Roachdale,  Ind. 
Jane  Ann  Irwin 
Edward  James  J ackoboice  Grand  Rapids 
Lamont 
Curtis  Phillip  Jackson 
Port  Huron 
Ronald  Orville Jacobs 
Bay  City 
David  Bennett  Jaroske 
Detroit 
Roger  Alden  Jennings 
Marysville 
*Eric  J.  Johnson 
Tecumseh 
Gerald  William  Judd 
Detroit 
Sheldon  F.  Keenan 
St.  Louis 
Robert  E.  Kehl 
Port  Huron 
*William  Seaman  Kersul 

.With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honer 

27 

COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICE  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Economics  (Continued) 

Gerald  Michael  Pugrant 

Grosse  Pointe  Wayne  Randall  Pray 
Bay  Jiillage,  O. 
Wyandotte 
Orange,  N. J. 
Forest  Lake 
Ferndale 

Thomas  Gordon  Randall 
Lee  R.  Randolph 
Charles  John  Ray 

West  Branch  Willis  Alexander  Reid 

Grand  Rapids 
Dearborn 
East  Lansing 
Saginaw 

Ray  C.  King 
John  William  Kiptyk 
·Frank  James  Kropschot 
Donald  Joseph  Letherer 
• John  Charles  Leyhan 
·Gerald Francis Lorig 
· Gary  Richard  Lowe 
Marshall  Ludaway 
Bernard  Adrian  Maki 
Thomas  Charles  Malpass 
David  Robert  Martin 
· Robert  Dennis  McConnell 
Toledo,  O. 
William  Albert  McCoy  Ontario,  Canada 
· David  Vaughn  McCulloch 
Lansing 
Flint 
Birmingham 

Charles  Gordon  McDougall 
Robert Warren  Minninger 
David  Joseph  Morris 
John  Joseph  Murphy 
Newton,  Mass. 
Howard  Arnold  Murray 
Birmingham 
·Donald Joseph  Neuser 
Benton  Harbor 
Russell  Arthur  Noggle 
Niles 
Daniel  Edwin  O'Neil 
Wilmette,  Ill. 
Thomas  Nicholas  O'Neill  Holyoke,  Mass'. 
· Joseph  A.  Piccirilli 
Detroit 
Albert  Pick  III 
Highland  Park 

Robert  Edward  Platt 
Anthony  Robert  Poggi 
Karen  Suzanne  Postel 

Oelwein,  Ia. 
Grand  Rapids 

Grosse  Pointe  Shores 
Utica 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Cadillac 
Owosso 
Benton  Harbor 
Detroit 
Birmingham 
Hudson,  O. 
Passaic,  N. J. 
Baldwin 
Chicago 
Highland  Park 
Wyandotte 
Wyandotte 
Newark,  Del. 
Battle  Creek 
Detroit 
Flint 
Allen  Park 
Saginaw 

Thomas  Earl  Rickelman 
Howard  Edwards  Rose,  Jr. 
Arthur  Howard  Ross 
tCarol  Ruth  Rynn 
*Thomas  Robert  Saving 

Alvin  Gary  Schultz 
Kenneth  Elton  Schultz 
J on  Martin  Shepherd 
Lucille  Tillie  Shifky 
Terry  Ann  Shissler 
Gordon  Alexand.er  Sinclair 
Arthur  Fraser  Sippola 
Donald  Eugene  Skrelunas 

Jackson  Wayne  E.  Schotanus 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - General  Business 

Lyn  Ackerman 
Fred  C.  Ahlborn 
Robert  Frederick  Anderson 
· James  Andrew  Armour 
Dallas  Eugene  Atle~ 
Barbara  Anne  Baker 

Akron 
Saginaw 
Port  Huron 
Vassar 
Lansing 

Lee  Carroll  Baker 
Arthur  Allan  Bartfay 
William  Carl  Belling 
Donald  M.  Blackburn 
Ralph  David  Blakeslee 
Alan  Edward  Bolda 
Dale  Warner  Bollert 
Melvin  L.  Boltz 
Anthony  Octavius  Bonacci 

Colorado  Springs,  Col. 
Lansing 
Flint 
Battle  Creek 
Rochester 
Detroit 
Port  Austin 
Lansing 
Tecumseh 

Harold  Lee  Brander 
· Lewis  David  Brasser 
"George  Milne  Brewer 
Richard  Thomas  Broderick 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 
Grand  Rapids 
Sheboygan,  Wis. 
Byron 

Harsdale,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 
Lawrence  Elton  Brown 
Ypsilanti 
Richard  Cecil  Brown 
Davison 
Edgar  Alan  Browne 
Tor  Arne  Brunvand 
Lansing 
J ames  Albert  Burris  Michigan  City,  Ind. 
Inglewood,  Cal. 
"Donald  Henry  Carlson 
Clark  Ronald  Chamberlain  East  Lansing 
· Donald  Richard  Cheney,  Jr. 

.Laurence  Arthur  Chrouch  II 
Dean  Hendrie  Cimmerer 
"William  Monroe  Clark 
Chandler  Vincent  Copps 
Jean  Gibbs  Clemens 
Alfred  Reynolds  Congdon 
Susan  Silv.er  Conrad 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 
Detroit 
Flint 
Alma 
Dubuque,  Ia. 
Des  Plaines,  Ill. 
Ypsilanti 
Rutland,  Jit. 

Owosso 
James  Oliver  Cook 
Flint 
Robert  George  Cooper 
Ishpeming 
John  Stanley  Corneliuson 
Grand  Rapids 
Dale  Leslie  Cornetet 
Fenton 
Daniel  Paul  Cotcher 
Battle  Creek 
'"Ronald  Alan  Crowell 
Plymouth 
·Charles  Richard  Crowther 
Dimondale 
Dean  Porter  Cumberworth 
tArthur  James  Curtin 
Trenton,  N.J. 
Charles  Luther  Dalvini,  Jr.  Grand  Rapids 
Toledo,  O. 
'"Rexford  Albert  Dawson 
Traverse  City 
George  Patrick Deering 
Detroit 
David  Alexander  Diebolt 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Charles  George  Dill 
Carson  Garnsey  Dillon 
Adrian 
Boston,  Ind. 
Donald  Lee  Dils 
Gaylen  Lee  Easter 
Jackson 
'"Dudley  Rollens  Ericson  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Bay  City 
Linus  Clinton  Etienne 
Fredonia,  N.  Y. 
John  Melville  Evarts 
Grand  Rapids 
Thomas  Carl  Evert 
Birmingham 
Robert  Alan  Farmer 
Salt  Lake  City,  Ut. 
Gary  Ray  Farrer 
*Frank  John  Fendt 
Holland 
Thomas  Edward  FitzGerald  Grand  Rapids 
Leslie  L.  Frankel 
Chicago 
Dearborn 
James  Patrick  Gallagher 
Ironwood 
Jeremiah  Francis  Gendron 
Detroit 
Robert  Dwaine  General 
Gerald  Lee  Gerow 
Lansing 
Schenectady,  N. Y. 
Paul  David  Golub 
Roseville 
James  Alford  Graham,  Jr. 
Arnold  Keith  Greenman 
St.  Charles 
Chicago 
Allen  Lewis  Greenspon 
Tampa,  Fla. 
Lars  Carter  Gudal 
Owosso 
Lawrence  William  Haase 
Ortonville 
Loran  Lovis  Hamilton 
Vernon  Eugene  Hart 
Flint 

*With  Honor 
tWith  High  Honor 
28 

Lanway  Kearney  Smith 
Donald  Lee  Sperry 
Victor  Leonard  Stack 
Lee  Allen  Staser 
William  Robert  Streng 
Stephen  Owen  Stubbs 
George  Courtney  Stucky 
Thomas  Bethuel  Svingen 
tElizabeth  Norine  Todd 
Lawrence  Joseph  Toomey 
Edgar Lee  Trocke 
Joseph  William  Udry,  Jr. 
Ian  Paul  Uren 
Vincent  A.  Valvona 
Stephen  Dudley  Van  Note 
Paul  S~  Vander  Wed 
"Donald  James  VanKampen 

Glenview,  Ill. 
Peoriu,  Ill. 
Saginaw 
East  Lansing 
Detroit 
Birmingham 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Chicago 
Milford 
Flint 
Lakewood,  O. 
Detroit 
Lansing 
Muskegon 

David  Quinby  Walker 
'"William  Norman  Walling,  Jr. 

Benton  Harbor 
Birmingham 

'"Herbert  Weissblum 
Edward  Allan  Weliver 
John  Mark  Wilson 
Charles  John  Winquist 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 
Malden,  Mass. 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Muskegon 

Ronald  Albert  Hasse 
Henry  Richard  Herrmann,  Jr. ' 
Bruce  Tower  Hess 
David  Theodore  Heymim 

. 

St.  Joseph 
Lansing 
Detroit 

Rutherford,  N. J. 
Grand  Rapids 
Ronald  Lee  Holmes 
Ionia 
*Jam"es  Oliver  Hood 
Owosso 
Paul  Kaye  Hood 
Lansing 
Donald  Earl  Hoover 
*Richard  L.  Howard 
Ionia 
Bad  Axe 
Donald  Paul  Howard 
Ubly 
Ferris  Simon  Hund 
Donald  E.  Hurrel 
Findlay,  O. 
Lake  Odessa 
Burwayne  D.  Jackson 
Saginaw 
Harvey  George  Jackson 
Peoria,  Ill. 
Barbara  Jean  Jarrach 
Birmingham 
Robert  Louis  Jarvis 
Flint 
John  William  Jenca 
Midland 
Holley  Shannon  Jernigan 
Lake  Odessa 
Richard  Glenn  Johnson 
Robert  Lester  Johnson  Winchester,  Mass. 
Mason  Beach  Jones,  Jr. 
Toledo,  O. 
Grand  Rapids 
Stuart  Ernest  Joynt 
Lansing 
Peter  T.  Keriacos 
Lansing 
Roy  Richard  Ketcheson 
Durand 
James  Allen  Kirkeeng 
Ithaca 
Richard  Edward  Klein 
Perry  Commadore  Knox 
Jackson 
Theodore  William  Kofod,  Jr. 

Irving  Ernest  Krebs 
LaVerne  Paul  Krupp 
Frederick  Niles  Kuhn 
Lee  Colon  Lathrop 
Ronald  Forrest  Laug 
Robert  Erwin  Lehnhardt 
Suzanne  Leitch 
Stewart  Hilton  Levin 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Lake  Odessa 
Muskegon 
Pontiac 
Bradenton,  Fla. 
Grand  Rapids 
Traverse  City 
Dearborn 
Farmington 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - General  Business  (Continued) 

COLLEGE  OF:  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICE  (Continued) 

Samuel  Joseph  Lopez,  Jr. 
Gary  Persay  Lowande 

Detroit 

Balboa  Heights,  Canal  Zone 
Pullman 
Lawrence  Guy  Lyman 
J ames  Lee  Maier  Grosse  Pointe  Woods 
Gregory  Denys  Maronick 
Dearb~rn 
Ypsilanti 
Robert  Sinclair  Marsh 
Oscoda 
James  Elwin  May 
Battle  Creek 
Paul  Duane  May 
Durand 
Dean  Robert  McConkey 
C.  Richard  McDaniel 
Monroe 
Holland 
tTerry  Lee  McKenney 
Kenmore,  N.  Y. 
Peter  Paul  McKenzie 
Dayton,  O. 
Douglas  Rodger  Mendell 
Chassell 
David  Chester  Meyers 
Dearborn 
Louis  Eugene  Miller,  Jr. 
Jackson 
Thomas  F.  Mohr 
Romeo 
Ronald  Eldon  Mosher 
Pontiac 
Joseph  Jerome  Muha 
Holt 
Edwin  Allen  Murray 
Gerald  Frederick  Neubecker,  Jr. 

*William  John  Nissen 
Stanley  Coats  Noxon 
Alvin  Douglas  Oak 
Thomas  Roberts  O'Dell 
Raymond  Arthur  Olson 
Robert  Clark  Osgerby 
Jack  A.  Page 
Robert  Lee  Page 
Balfour  Mason  Palmer 
Richard  Carl  Pannier 
Frank  Murdock  Parkinson 
John  Robert  Pattison 
Janet  Mary  Peattie 
Derald  Wayne  Pekkala 
John  Doyle  Pequet 
John  Nelson  Perry 
Stephen  Paul  Pistono 
*Walter  Lee  Plaskett 

Grand  Rapids 
Iron  Mountain 
Grand  Rapids 
Livonia 
Bedford 
Bessemer 
Caro 
Kalamazoo 
Detroit 
Lake  City 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Quincy 
Wyandotte 
Grosse  Pointe 
Highland  Park 
Grand  Rapids 
Hanover 
St.  Charles 
Jackson 

Robert  Charles  Pohlman 
William  Dean  Pohlman 
Andrew  John  Poruks 
Richard  Alden  Pulford 
Thomas  Edmond  Randall 
Harry  Beamish  Pangborn  Rapson 

Saginaw 
Saginaw 
Kalamazoo 
Lansing 
Lansing 

. 

Monroe 
Lansing 
A.  Stephen  Rasch 
Detroit 
Frederick  La  Monte  Raymond 
Lansing 
* Alan  Perry  Richards 
DouglaS  George  Riddell  Ontario,  Canada 
East  Lansing 
Richard  Turner Riggs 
Escanaba 
Herbert  Cerille  Roberts 
Kenneth  Gene  Rodewald 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Waldmar  John  Roehler,  Jr.  Tucson,  Ariz. 
Frankenmuth 
Arno  Otto  Rogner 
James  Alfred  Rose,  Jr.  Maplewood,  N. J. 
East  Lansing 
Dennis  Ardel  Rosenbrook 
Arnold  Peter  Rosenfeld  New  York,  N. Y. 
Des  Moines,  Ia. 
*Gary  Stanley  Rubin 
Lansing 
Jerry  Dean  Rueckert 
Allen Park 
Robert  Ernest  Salvati 
. Reed City 
. David  Floten  Savidge 
Detroit 
William  Henry  Schiesser 
Raymond  Mariano  Schincarol  Paw  Paw 
Harvey,  Ill. 
John  Edwin  Schutz 
Rockford 
Jack  Junior  Schwab 
Richland 
Richard  Joseph  Schweiss 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Werner  Joseph  Seitz 
Norman  Harold  Sernick  Grand  Rapids 
Woodland 
Herbert  D.  Shartle 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Stan  Edgar  Sheets 
Franklin· Herbert  Sherer,  Jr.  Rochester 
.  Lake Orion 
Catherine  Jane Sibley 
East  Lansing 
Jack  Slotnick 
Pontiac 
Cyrus  Maylan  Smith 
Paul  Weeghman  Smith  Richmond,  Ind. 
Racine,  Wis. 
Rome  Douglas  Smyth 
Mason 
Robert  Merritt  Snyder 

Lansing 
David  Jack  Spindler 
Richard  Arthur  Stebbins  Ashtabula,  O. 
Grosse  I'ointe 
Paul  D.  Stein 
Cyde  Kernick  Stephens,  Jr.  East  Lansing 
Detroit 
*Lawrence  Jacob  Stockler 
Battle  Creek 
Paul Adelbert  Straub 
Kalamazoo 
Ann  Harriet  Straubel 
Brockton,  Mass. 
Lee  Jerry  Strock 
.  Hart/ord,  Ct. 
·Peter  Hoffman  Susman 
East  Lansing 
Charies  Martin  Suesz 
Jackson 
Leonard  John  Swistak 
Lansing 
Paul  Lee  Tavenner 
Grass  Lake 
William  Haroldsen  Taylor 
Dearborn 
Donald  Dean  Temple 
George  Richard  Thayer,  Jr. 

. 

Jacksonville,  Ill. 
Flint 
Don  Bernard  Thornburg 
Battle  Creek 
Dick  F.  Tomlinson 
Williamston 
Wiiliam  Jerome  Turner 
Lansing 
Gary  Lee  Tyndale 
*Edwin  M:  Vanden  Akker  Grand  Rapids 
Escanaba 
Noel  Edward  Vinette 
Detroit 
Alexa  Olympia  Viorel · 
Saginaw 
Lawrence  Bernard  Vitali 
Menominee 
Loren  H.  Wall 
Kalamazoo 
James  Schaeffer  Ware 
Kalamazoo 
Thomas  Ray  Ware 
Lansing 
Muriel  J oAnn  Watson 
Lansing 
Roger  W ade  Wellington 
Bernard  Joseph  White  Ulsterville,  N.  Y. 
Allegan 
Samuel  Edward  Williams 
Detroit 
Heber  Harlan  Wilson,  Jr. 
Detroit 
Robert  Michael  Wood 
Port  Huron 
Albert  Oliver  Worden 
Port  Austin 
Harold  Joseph  Yaroch 
Saginaw 
Robert  David  Young 
Gerald  Keith  Youngs  Grand  Island,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 
J ames  Bradford  Zick 
Detroit 
H.  David  Zocca 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Hotel, Restaurant  and  Institutional  Management 

Scotia,  N.  Y. 
Gary  Russell  Abbott 
Detroit 
Marvin  Lee  Ancell 
Chicago,  Ill. 
tPaul  Elliott  Arnold 
Orlando,  Fla. 
Michael  Day  Atkinson 
Rochester 
James  Alfred  Atwood 
William  Layton  Aycock  Knoxville,  Tenn. 
J ames  Andrew  Bailey  Morton  Grove,  Ill. 
Berwyn; Ill. 
·Robert  Anthony  Bardis 
Port  Huron 
John  Carroll  Beale 
Margaret  Ploehn  Biglin 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
St.  Louis 
Herman  Dean  Billiau 
Cleveland,  O. 
Arthur  Eliot  Blum 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Barbara  Ann  Bonk 
Battle  Creek 
William  Leys  Bowman 
Lansing 
Howard  Brake,  Jr. 
Gail  Merrill  Brazier  St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 
James  Edward  Callis  Clarksburg,  W.  Va. 
William  Francis Canfield Rochester, Minn. 
Flint 
John  William  Carr 
Paul  James  Cassidy 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
ArthurJoseph  Chabon  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Midland 
David  Chapin 
John  Wayne  Chapman,  Jr.  Melvindale 
Howell 
Wayne  Harold  Chubb 
Lansing 
Marvin  Wayne  Clark 
Mitchell,  Ind. 
Marylou  Combs 
Detroit 
August  Richard  Consiglio 
La  Grange,  Ill. 
George  W.  Custer 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Natacha  Adair  Danksha 
Joseph  Paul  Des  Rochers 

Gordon  Morgan  Diamond 
James  Andrew  Diamonduros 

Amesbury,  Mass. 
Detroit 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 
Lansing 
Thomas  Edward  Donovan 
Walled  Lake 
Louis  August  Ehrcke 
. Benton  Harbor 
Vito  Santo  Episcopo 
Robert  Francois  Ernstein  irvington,  N. J. 
Detroit 
Amos  Pender  Freeman 
Van  Nuys,  Cal. 
*Roger  Edwin  Garrett 
Detroit 
Thomas  Lang  Gregory 
David  Fairbanks  Griswold 

E.  Douglas  Heisler 

Dingley  Dell,  Mass. 
Wilmington,  Del . 

Cuba,  N.  Y. 
James  Oviatt  Heliker 
East  Lansing 
Fenimore  Cline  Hicks 
Philip  I.  Higley,  Jr. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Flint 
Mason  Irving  Himelhock 
Detroit 
* Austin  Moses  Hirschhorn 
Grosse  Pointe 
Glenna  Lee  Howell 
Lamont 
Ole  Aresvik  Jacobsen 
Adrian 
John  P.  Jeffrey 
South  Bend,  Ind. 
Lee  Christman  Jenks 
Midland 
Harold  Robert  Johnson 
Cadillac 
Lynn  Gregg  Johnson 
Brooklyn 
Charles  Wm.  Judge 
Grand  Rapids 
Claude  Norman  Katt 
David  B.  Kenney 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Detroit 
David  Leslie  Kilborn 
Denver,  Col. 
Allen  Frederick  Krause 
Tawas  City 
Dale  Douglas  London 
Jamaica,  N. Y. 
Albert  Paul  Lanot 
Lansing 
Ernest  Kaye  Lindley 
Hartland 
Robert  Clark  MacBride 
St.  Louis 
Louise  Carolyn  Manns 
*Donald  Eugene  Marchini  Northfield,  Ill. 
Dayton,  O. 
Richard  Dale  Mendell 

• With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 

29 

COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICE  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Hotel,  Restaurant  and  Institutional  Management  (Continued) 

St.  Joseph 
Richard  Cherney  Miller 
Birmingham 
Roger  Alan  Miller 
Bakersfield,  Cal. 
John  E.  Mossman 
"'Lorrin  Eugene  Mullins 
Ashland,  Ky. 
Patricia  Ann  Nanry  Huntington  Woods 
Vermilion,  O. 
"'Robert  Allen  Poyer 
East  Lansing 
Ernest  Edward  Renaud 
Chicago, Ill. 
Michael  H.  Rosenzweig 
Chicago, Ill. 
James  William  Saine 
Henry  Joseph  Schankula 

Niagara  Falls,  Canada 

Lauren  Phillips  Sf·hleh 
Dearborn 
Pasadena,  Cal. 
Charles  Arthur  Schwab 
Saginaw 
Edward  H.  Schwannecke 
John  Richard  Schwartz 
Birmingham 
Danford  Carl  Sharp  Cuyahoga  Falls.  O. 
I'ewaun eg,  Wis . 
'" John  Frank  Slavsky 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Alan  Gould  Smith 
Karl  Engebret  Snilsberg 

*Edward  Curtis  Snow 
Curtiss  Dean  Speck 

Lillehammer,  Norway 
Toledo; O. 
Dallas,  Tex. 

Richard  Bruce  Thomas 
Curtis  Morden  Walker 
David  Beauchamp  Walters 

Niles 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 

George  Edward  Wardeberg 
'" Jerold  Weinstein 
Alan  Edward  White 
Richard  W.  Wilmot 
Charles  Masson  Wyse 

Farnham,  England 
St.  Joseph 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Grand  Ledge 
East  Chicago,  Ind. 
Plymouth 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Political  Science 

tBruce  Anderson 
William  Harley  Archer 
Frank  Robert  Becker 
Gary  William  Bedford 
George  Frederick  Beech,  Jr. 
Joan  Irene  Brady 
"'Donald  Charles  Davidson 
Joseph  Aloysius  Fay 
Barry  Marvin  Grant 

tSylvia  Elizabeth  Jackson 
"'Lowell  M.  Kelly 
Richard  Frank  Klann 

Detroit 
Iron  Mountain 
Lansing 
Durand 
Farmington 
Detroit 
Plymouth 
Three  Oaks 
Detroit 
Angola,  Ind. 
Coopersville 
Holland 

Lowell  Burton  Lockett  Montclair,  N. J. 
Ludington 
Carl  Fredrick  Lund 
Northville 
Richard  Frederick  Lyon 
tMadeline Anne  Moore  East  Paterson,  N.  J. 
*Peggy  Doreen  Mudeking 
Lansing 
Grand  Haven 
Harry  John  Oakes 
Danville,  Me. 
tStanley  Alonzo  Pearl 
Holland 
tMarilyn  Jean  Poest 
Warsaw,  Ind. 
Max  Eugene  Reed 
Barryton 
Mary  Lou  Rodgers 
Lansing 
Mary  Edna  Selway 
Lansing 
tSharon  Margaret  Johnson  Shy 

Newton,  Mass. 
Stanley  Myles  Slawsby 
Francis  Ricbard  Spaniola 
Corunna 
Eldrewey  Josepb  Stearnes  Galveston,  Tex. 
"'Robert  Malcolm  Stuart 
Leslie 
Torrington,  Ct. 
Harry  Jonathon  Susla 
Grand  Haven 
John  Edward  Szymas 
"'Yvonne  Marie  Vogel 
Detroit 
Grand  Haven 
Julia  Sopbie  Wiewiola 
Flint 
tMarilyn  Joan  Willougbby 
Cleveland  Heights,  O. 
Norman  Winger 
Lansing 
Mary  Alice  Zack 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Secretarial  Studies 

Judith  Mock  Atkinson 
Glenna  :Marie  Behl 
Joan  Margaret  Blair 

Detroit 
Kalamazoo 
Manistee 

'" Donna  Lee  Goodrow  Grosse  Pointe  Woods 
"'Sylvia  Martha  Martin 
Utica 
Toledo,  O. 
Averala  Ann  Paxton 

Gretchen  Marie  Ridderhof 
Charlotte  Joan  Todd 

Detroit 
Midland 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Social  Work 

Grand  Blanc  Hanet  Grace  Henderson 

Marilee  Achton 
James  Lee  An gell 
Richard  Lawrence  Beachnau 
Darlene  G.  Clark 
Donna  Marie  Clark 
Maureen  Ann  Doyle 
*Francis  Durkin 
Roger  A.  Fortb 
Judith  Ann  Haga 
"'Donald  Theodore  Haller 
Susan  Jane  Harris 

South  Bend,  Ind. 

Lansing 
Saginaw 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Manistee 
Mason 

Bay  City 

Marouf  Arif  Hasian 

East  Lansing 
Okemos 
Harriette  Charlotte  Henrickson  Lansing 
Avon  Gayle  Hoffmeyer 
Flint 
Shirley  Ann  Hoppe 
Detroit 
Patricia  Susan  James  Middlebury,  vi. 
East  Lansing 
tNancy  Jane  Lawrence 
Roscommon 
Sandra  Joanne  Mallinger 
Houston,  Tex. 
Joyce  McClellan 
Dearborn 
Union  City 

Louise  Anne  Merchant 

Mt.  Clemens 
Cora  Sue  Morton 
Calumet 
Ruth  Eileen  Niemela 
Elai ne  Charlotte  Reilly  Morristown,  N. I. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Shirley  Rice 
Fremont 
Elaine  Joyce  Ridderman 
Grosse  Pointe 
Carole  Lee  Ruppel 
tVirginia  Ruth  Seeley  Roslyn  Hgts.,  N.  Y. 
*Carol  Elizabeth  Snowden 

June  Catherine  Stella 
Franklyn  Leonard  W osek 

Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Berwyn,  Ill. 
Dearborn 

Milwauk ee  Mary  Kathryn  McGrath 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Business  Education 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

.. 

Lansing 
Olga  Ann  Bobrofsky 
tJanet  Marilyn  Frederick  Brown  Mason 
Sally  Lou  Clark 
Lansing 
Balboa,  Canal  Zone 
*Elaine  Clark  Cook 
Pontiac 
Kenneth  Murl  Ferguson 
Lake  Odessa 
H.  Roger  Hansbarger 
Midway,  Pa. 
John  Edwin  Kraeer  III 
Romulus 
Jeannine  Ann  Krebs 
Belding 
Jack  A.  Lewis 
Detroit 
Melvin  Dale  Long 

lamestown 
*Wendell  Hall  Lubbinge 
Spring  Lake 
Marilyn  Jean  Matthew 
Royal  Oak 
*Janette  Marie  Merkel 
Dearborn 
Anne  Meyer 
Ann  Christine  Mickelson 
Kalamazoo 
.Terry  Alan  Moeller  Muskegon  Height.s 
Tecumseh 
Joan  Ann  Pfaus 
* Aletha  Lucille  Pitts 
Sears 
Marion  Greene  Runge 

Western  Springs,  Ill. 

Doris  Summers  Scates 
Rosemary  Ann  Sculati 
David  Benjamin  Smith 
Marilyn  Jane  Smith 
Nancy  Lucinda  Smull 
Janet Joan  Thiel 
Mary  Ann  Towle 
Marilyn  Ann  Westrich 
Phyllis  Jean  Wolfe 
Lois  Carole  Zimmerle 

Martin,  Tenn. 
Iron  Mountain 
Jackson 
Detroit 
Dowagiac 
Grand  Rapids 
Grand  Rapids 
Stephenson 
Ann  Arbor 
Edwardsburg 

*With  Honor 
tWith  High  Honor 
30 

COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC SERVICE  (Contimied) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Economics 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

William  Frederic  Cook 
William  Hardie  Findley,  Jr. 

Greenville 

Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Chicago,  Ill. 
Rudolph  Gaddini 
Donald  Thomas  Kasuba  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Detroit 
Douglas  McFetters 

Robert  James  Mendenhall 
Donald  Raymond  Powell 
Charlotte  Ann  Taylor 

Frankfort 
Ferndale 
Highland  Park 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Political  Science 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Alfred  Paul  Ciufetelli 
*John  J.  Moskal 

Anvil 
Dearborn 

Warren . Lee  Stephens 

Lansing 

tBarbara  Jean  Wellington 

Flint 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Police  Administration and  Public  Service 

Bernard  Lawrence  Aumann  Chicago,  Ill. 
Theodore  Lambert  Bertrand 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Byron 
Gerald  Lewis  Bird 
Sewickley,  Pa. 
Albert  S.  Bowman 
Lansing 
*Francis  Lynn  Brokaw 
Detroit 
Lloyd  Terrence  Bushor 
Flint 
Robert  Guy  Cole 
Alpena 
* Arthur  Eugene  Hahn 
Lansing 
Kenneth  Dewey  Iacovoni 
Omaha,  Neb . 
*Harold  Randall  Bixler 
Martin  Wayne  Brasher Muskegon  Heights 
East  Lansing 
*William  Henry  Clifford 
Greenville 
Roger  Moritz  Coats 
Bath 
Robert  Mackay  Dean 
Traverse  City 
Richard  H.  DeFer 
Hugh  Aloysius  Donnelly 

Arlene  Edna  Frantz 

Jersey  City,  N. J. 
Lansing 

Roberta  Marie  Harrington 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Monroe 
*Norman  Walter  Heck,  Jr. 
Alagna,  U t. 
Louis  John  Klekas 
John  Phillip  Klosterman  Platteville,  Wis. 
Kenneth  Alan  Larsen  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Canton,  Ill. 
Everett  Paul  Leek 
Plymouth 
Richard  James  Lickfeldt 
Royal  Oak 
James  Howard  Lofft 
t  Bruce  Barton  Madsen 

Salt  Lake  City,  Ut. 
DiAnn  Amanda  McKee  Sault  Ste.  Marie 
Dennis  Navarre  McLogan 
Detroit 
Detroit 
William  Raymond  McNamee 
Marvin  Woodrow  Mitchell,  Jr. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 

St.  Johns 
DeVere  Walter  Parker 
Lansing 
Joan  Kenneth  Popham,  Jr. 
Pontiac 
Jerry  Vern  Roddewig 
Charlevoix 
Warren  James  Shadko 
Oscoda 
David  Bernard  Shrock 
Grand  Rapids 
Roger  Lee  Simmons 
Bristol,  Ind. 
Brice  Edwin  Smith 
Pontiac 
James  Byron  Smith 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
*Robert  Roy  Snow 
Howard  L.  Sousley 
St.  Johns 
Saginaw 
Donald  Frank  Stevens 
*Theodore Leon  Vernier  Grosse  Pointe  City 
Grand  Rapids 
*Philip  Peter  Versluis 
Benjamin  Warner,  Jr. 
Lansing 
Warren  Arnold  Winthrop 

New  Haven,  Ct. 

William  John  Morrisroe 

*Glen  Ross  Murphy 

New  Monmouth,  N. J. 
Coleman 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Accounting 

Ronald  Wayne  DeLong  Muskegon  Heights 
Portsmouth,  O. 
Donald  Lee  Foehr 

Edward  William  Handley 

Jackson 

Lawrence  Robert  Shannahan 

Brimley 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Economics 

Donald  Gerrit  Dykehouse 
Robert  Morett  Schwei 

Grand  Rapids 
Iron  Mountain 

Carl  Anthony  Smith 
Burton  Tanner  Spurrier 

Defiance,  O. 
Grosse  Pointe 

James  Richard  Strickland  East  Peoria,  Ill. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - General  Business 

Frederick  Seale  Addy 
Edmund  Leonard  Attanasio 

Dedham,  Mass. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ridgewood,  N. J. 
Phillips  Gifford  Avery 
Detroit 
Jack  Joseph  Bellick 
William  Eustic  Brunson,  Jr.  Tuskegee,  Ala. 
Charles  Robert  Carlson  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Reading,  Pa. 
Byron  Edward  Chalfant 
Union  City,  Tenn. 
Robert  Turner  Cloar 
Hancock 
John  Edward  Condon 
George  Pasche  Cook  North  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Dayton,  O. 
James  Campbell  Ditty,  Jr. 
Miami,  Fla. 
Donald  A.  Duchesneau 
Grand  Haven 
Edward  Clinton  Fosheim 

Christopher  Geoffrey  Grain 
Dean  A.  Hicks 
Raymond  Keith  Hoedel 
James  William  Hogan 
William  Hogg 
Mark  Clayton  Hollis 
Cicero  Jonathon  Holmes  III 
Waldo  Myrick  Hughart 
Breno  Augusto  Botelho  Junqueira 

Detroit 
Martinsville,  Ind. 
Flint 
Bay  City 
Hancock 
Lakeland,  Fla. 
Bronson 
Traverse  City 

Adrian  John  Klaasen 
Everett  Clifford  Leppert 
Philip  Kenneth  MacLake 
Frank  McNeill 

Sao  Paulo,  Brazil 
Holland 
Saginaw 
Battle  Creek 
Skokie,  Ill. 

*Witb  Honor 
tWilh  High  Honor 

Toledo,  O. 
F.  Bart  Moore 
Charles  George  Olsen  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
Cleveland.  O. 
William  Craig  Prain 
Grand  Rapids 
Charles  McCune  Rogers 
Norristown,  Pa. 
Carl  George  Sander 
Samuel  Dean  Thompson,  Jr. 

Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 
Walter  Theadore  Thompson  Ottawa,  Kan. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Wayne  Charles  Trapp 
Elmhurst,  Ill. 
Richard  Adolph  Turchi 
Eugene  William Wyckoff  Martins  Ferry.  O. 
Glen  Rock,  N. J. 
Warren  Zeiller 

31 

C:OLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  AND  ,PUBLIC ,SERVICE  .(Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Hotel,  Restaurant  and  Institutional  Management 

Louis  Edward  Gordon 
Richard  Byron  Lowe 

Jackson 
Anchorage,  Alaska 

William  Jack  Moomaw 
James  S.  Ryan,  Jr. 

Peoria,  Ill. 
Silver  City, N. M. 

Stanley  C.  Smith 
Leonard  Udel  Winner 

Schenectady,  N. Y. 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Political  Science 

Richard  Porter  Brock 
Beverly  Dryer  Fairchild 
Margaret Gwendolyn  Fuller 
Paula  Edith  Irving 
. 
Frank Boleslaus Krupiarz 

Saginaw 
Grosse  Pointe 
East Lansing 
Towson,  Md. 
Battle Creek 

Henry  Fabian  Legere,  Jr.  Taunton; Mass. 
Petersburg,  Ill. 
Alvin  Lawrence  Roegge 
Glenn  Oscar Sattelmeier 

Patricia Hazel  Shumate 

Grosse  Pointe  Farms 
Beckley,  W.  J' a. 

Raymond  Charles  Sittig 
Victor  G.  Strecher 

Three  Oaks 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  SOCIAL  WORK-Social  Work 

Phyllis  Pauline  Cornell 
Kenneth  Reginald  Davis 
Donovan  A.  Dosey,  Jr. 

Howell 
Jackson 
Lansing 

Shirley  Sehlin  Hunt 
Barbara Ellen  Leichty 
Richard  Rickenbacher  Lillie£ors 

..  Lansing 
East  Lansing 
Lansing 

Albert J.  Morris 
David  Milford  Morris 
Virginia Hitchcock  Pinner 

Lansing 
Lansing 
Ea.~t Lansing 

tWith  High  Honor 
*With  Honor 

~2 

.  'c 

COLLEGE 

OF 

EDUCATION 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  CLIFFORD  E.  E,RICKSON 

DEGRE.E  OF BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Elementary  Education 

Fleita Maye  Aiken 
Carolyn  Ruth  Alexander 
Barbara  Jane  Alleri 
"'Mary  J 0  Allen 
"'Margaret  Ann  Arnold 
Rosetta  Baily 
) ane  Hamlin  Barron 
Gloria  Jean  Baugus 
*Janice  Murryne  Bedford 
Virginia Anne Belanger 

Lansing 
Holland 
Saginalf 
Augusta 
Dearborn 
Harrison,  N.  Y. 
Highland  Park 
Lansing 
Lansing 

Grosse  Pointe  Park 
Woodstock,  Ill. 
Carol  Jean  Bennett 
Detroit 
Mary  Jane  Bennett 
Detroit 
"'Barbara  Joan  Best 
Adrian 
tLeola  Irene  Bierlein 
Fremont,  O. 
tConstance  Bintz 
Grosse  Pointe 
Margalo  Anne  Bley 
Wyandotte 
* Joan  Joyce  Blizman 
St.  Joseph 
Gail  H.  Boltz 
Pontiac 
Charlotte  Mae  Booth 
Dimondale 
"'LaDell  Marie  Bott 
Grand  Rapids 
Charlotte  Lynne  Bowles 
Orchard  Lake 
Georgia  O.  Boyer 
Youngstown,  O. 
Lllurine  Carol  Braun 
Iron ,Mountain 
Gwenyth  Loy  Brown 
Jonesville 
tMarylou  Brown 
Flint 
*Beverly  Jean  Brugger 
Lansing 
Sandra Toothaker  Brunvand 
Lansing 
Clover  Jayne  Carter ' 
Detroit 
Constance  Ann  Chapman 
Constantine 
Carol  Al)ne  Christensen 
Spring Lake 
David  Emery  Church 
Williamston 
Al all  Cohen 
Hazel  Park 
Barbara  Ellen  Coleman 
Rives  Junction 
"'Garnet  Koons  Conard 
Lansing 
tCarol  Lou  Conklin 
Bedford,  Ind. 
"'Marilyn ,Louise  Cook 
Detroit 
J eanette ' Ruth  Craig 
Jackson 
Harriett  Emily  Crapser 
Farmington 
Ellen  May  Culham 
Birmingham 
*Norma  Elaine  Dalrymple 
Vassar 
Patricia Ann  Davidson 
Saginaw 
Suzanne  Strable  Davis 
East  Lansing 
Delores  Ann  Dedrel 
Detroit 
Lynora  Lee  Denio 
"'Nancy Hope Dennis  Western  Springs, Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
Barbara  Kay  Dickinson 
Detroit 
Ruth  Elizabeth  Dietzel 
Tecumseh 
Margret  Diane  Dillon 
Kalamazoo 
J oyc~ Dixon 
Alma 
Kay  Rosemary  Dobie 
Detroit 
'" J acqiIeline  Annette  Dominick 
Birmingham 
"'M;lry  Jane  Dudas 
Olean,  N . Y. 
Patrida  Ann  Dye 
Lansing 
I.atherine  Ann  Eddy 

*With  Honor 
tWi,h  Hi,h  Hono. 

Toledo,  O. 
Judith  Claire  Emch 
Grosse  Pointe 
Lois  Martha  Engel 
"'Mary  Lou  Elizabeth  Erickson  Royal Oak 
Parma 
*Marsha  Elizabeth  Farley 
Lansing 
Jane  Ann  Fast 
Howell 
Shirley  Ann  Fawcett 
Detroit 
Colette  Marie  Fenton 
Lansing 
Nancy  Gale  Fieldman 
Lansing 
tMargaret  Ellen  Foster 
Shelby 
Barbara  Catherine  Frost 
Chicago 
Charlotte  Frumkin 
Chicago 
tBetty  June  Petersen  Gamber 
Coldwater 
Patricia Ann  Gause 
Birmingham 
Nancy  Lee  Gentry 
Jackson 
*Joan Alice  Gibbs 
Grand  Rapids 
*Shirley  Ann  Ginebaugh 
Traverse  City 
*Ina  Lee  Gore 
Saginaw 
Gail  Ann  Gossel 
Saginaw 
Patricia  Ann  Gossett 
Grand  Rapids 
*Vitelene  Ann  Gosso 
Ironwood 
*Margaret  Carolyn  Gotta 
Ironwood 
Nancy·Ann  Gregory 
Rebecca  Clotiel  Lemish  Griffith 

Auburn,  Ind. 
Natick,  Mass. 
Barbara  Phyllis  Gross 
Katherine  "Sandy" Guy  Manhasset,  N.  Y. 
Ithaca 
Mary  Winifred  Haley 
Webberville 
Ruth  Anne  Harman 
North  Bra1l.ch 
Gail  Alice  Harris 
Spartanburg,  S. C. 
*Paula Ann  Harris 
Pontiac 
Sue E.\izabeth  Harrison 
Dearborn 
Judith  Ann  Haverty 
Pontiac 
Phyllis  Ann  Head 
Lansing 
"'Nancy  Marie  Hedlund 
St.  Joseph 
Pamela  Darle,ne  Hinga 
Battle  Creek 
Martha  Suzanne  Hoag 
M t.  Clemens 
Marion  Leora  Hockaday 
Birmingham 
Carole  Lee  Hosldn 
Beverly  Heckmann Hostetler  M t.- Clemens 
Royal  Oak 
Gail  Dearing  Hullinger 
Gaines 
Grace, D.  Sill  Hunn 
Mason 
G.  Kathleen  Hunt 
Dimondale 
"'Ruth  Frances  Jachalke 
Lois  Margaret  Jackson  Flemington"  N: J. 
Dearborn 
Milton  Robert  Jacobi 
Lansing 
Mary  Ellen  Jeffreys 
Durand 
Sally  Gordon  Johnson 
Gibraltar 
Mary  Kaye  Johnson 
Flint 
Willa  Jean  Junior 
Metamora 
*Illeen  Mary  Kennedy 
Dearborn 
Betty  Jean King 
Charlevoix 
'" Amy  Lou  Kipke 
Pontiac 
Karirie  l\'Iargaret  Klinkhamer 
Carol  Lee"  Knauf 
Nil~s 
Ltin<ing 
Erdine  Marvel  Krueger 

Nancy  Barbara Kucera 

*Barbara  Ann  Kuhn 
Janet  S.  Kupiec 
Jean  A.  Lawlor 
Mary  Lynne  Angela Lawniczak 

Downers  Grove,  Ill. 
Fenton 
Detroit 
Dearborn 

, 

Arlene  Frances  Lee 
Barbara  Ethyl  Lee 
Marilyn  E.  Lee 
James  Joseph  Liddle 
Constance  B.  Limber 
Carolyn  Sue  Lintz 
* Adelaide  Brown  Luplow 
William  Rankin  Lutz 
* June  Jacobs  MacBride 
Dorothy Susan  Macek 
,  Enola  May MacIntosh 

Battle  Creek 
Alpena 
Detroit 
Port  Huron 
Romulus 
Lansing 
Flint 
Saginaw 
Adrian 
Durand 
Newfane,  N, Y. 
Pittsford 
Lansing 
Emly  Rose  Marks 
Oak  Lawn,  Ill. 
Diane  Therese  Mashek 
Centreville 
Nancy  Bucknell  Mast 
Smith  Creek 
Sienna  Lou  Mathewson 
Davison 
Edna  Ann  MeAra 
Flint 
Ruth  Elaine  McCarty 
Detroit 
Marilyn  Elizabeth  McGeorge 
Lansing 
Kathryn  Marie  McKeone 
Lansing 
Barbara  Jane  McLean 
Howell 
*Mary Elizabeth  McQuillan 
Grosse  Pointe 
Ann  Mary  Meilink 
Louise  E.  Melpolder 
Saranac 
Ironwood 
Gail  E.  Mickelson 
Annette Elizabeth Miller  Benton Harbor 
East  Lansing 
Mary Karol  Miller 
Wheaton,  Ill. 
Margaret  Esther  Milne 
D,earborn 
Nancy  Joyce  Mitchell 
Chelsea 
Maryellen  Moore 
Lohrville,  Id~ 
Marilyn Joan Mullen 
Bay  City 
*Patricia  Ann  Nearing 
Margaret  Elizabeth  Nelson 

*Barbara  Cady  Nobles 
.sarah Grace  Norton 
Judith  Grace  O'Dell 
Marlene  Marjorie  Parsons 
Phyllis  Emily  Patterson 
*Martha  Louise  P erry 
'" Agnes  Victoria  Pianka 
Virginia  Anne  Poole 
,  Dia'nne  Rose  Raemer : 
*Carol  Ann  Ratzow 
"Ethel' Victoria  Richardson 
Donna  Elaine  Richard 
tIudith  Ann  Ricketts 
"'Judith  Patricia  Ritner 
RiIth  Mary  Roberge 

Bloomington,  /U. 
Homer 
Lansing 
Clarkston 
Battle  Creek 
Hobart,  Ind. 
Sturgis 
Chicago 
Mt.  Clemens 
E.  Grand  Rapids 
Mt.  Clemens 
Tronwo qd 
Fa~t 
De t~o'it 
Franklin 
Detroit 

;-. 

33 

COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Elementary  Education  (Continued) 

Janet  Louise  Roberts 
Susan  Kay  Robichaud 
*JoAnn  Robinson 
Barbara  Jean  Rodman 
Beverly  June  Runciman 
Elizabeth  Ann  Ruse 
Carol  Jean  Russow 
Richard  Ross  Sabrosky 
Ida  May  Sambell 
Mary  Elizabeth  Sammons 
*Donna  Ruth  Sandberg 
Dorothea  Miriam  Sandin 
Kathryn  Grimm  Sbordon 
Naomi  Lillian  Schraegle 
Jacqueline Anne  Brown  Schrecengost 

White  Pigeon 
Dearborn 
Wyandotte 

Barbara  Ann  Smith 
JoAnne  Marcella  Smith 
Joy  Ann  Smith 
Patricia  Suzanne  Smith 
tCarol  Ann  Spotts 
Edith  Moore  Squires 

Sue  Ann  Shields 
Eulalia  E.  Shlepowicz 
Mary  Karen  Short 
Hermans ville  Mary  Alice  Smart 

Toledo,  O. 
Oak  Park,  Ill. 
Midland 
Pioneer,  O. 
Detroit 
Iron  R iver 
Dearborn 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Watervliet 
Lansing 
Grosse  Pointe 
Ferndale 
lonesville 
East  Lansing 
Fowlerville 
Battle  Creek  Marguerite  Payne  Stanke  Grosse  Pointe 
Midland 
Elizabeth  Louise  Stout 
Ionia 
*Betsy Louise Strickling  Cleveland Hts., O. 
Grand  Rapids 
Barbara  J une  Stroh 
*Gretchen  Ann  Stultz 
Ligonier,  Ind. 
Kenmore 
Nancy  J ean  Sturrock 
Croswell 
Verle  Edna  Thibdaue 
Kalamazoo 
Jane  Burgan  Thomas 
Janet  Marie  Thomas 
Oscoda 
Janet  Lois  Thompson 
Detroit 
Janet  Kay  Thompson 
Lansing 

Lansing  Mary  Janet  Stocking 
Lansing 
Lansing 

Traverse  City 
Lincoln 
Joanne  Marie  Schulz 
Judith  Diane  Scovill  Pearl  River,  N.  Y. 
Fredonia, N.  Y. 
Jean  Hall  Sessions 
Marilyn  Joy  Shafer 
Buchanan 
Harriet  Nita  Shapiro 
Benton  Harbor 
Charlotte 
Dorothy  Marilyn  Shepard 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE - Health,  Physical  Education  and  R ecreation 

* Jack  Carter  Anderson 
Gunnard  Patrick Anderson 

Shelby 

Sand  Lake 
Clifton  W.  Helms 
Detroit 
James  Hinesly 
Traverse  City 
John  Lew ton  Hopkins 
Lansing 
Daniel  Hovanesian 
Flint 
Aileen  Eleanor  Hutnik 
Chicago 
Robert  W.  Hynes 
Battle  Creek 
Mary  Lou  Iverson 
Escanaba 
Barbara Ann  Jensen 
Phyllis  Joan  Johnson 
PawPaw 
Detroit 
Sharon  Lyli  Kangas 
Donald  Jerry  Keith 
Comins 
lola  Whitney  Kern 
Dearborn 
Charlevoix 
Janet  Louise  Krulik 
Adrian 
Gregory  J.  Lamley 
Donald  Ericsson  Leas  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
St.  Michael,  Pa. 
John  Matsko 

lamestown,  N.  Y. 
Ramsay 
John  Dean  Backman 
Flint 
Lacey  Bernard 
Dearborn 
William  Gilbert  John  Bilkey 
Portsmouth,  O. 
Dorothy  Brake 
Detroit 
J ohn  Louis  Brown 
Mason 
Loren  Eugene  Brown 
Grand  Rapids 
'John  H.  Butler 
Hancock 
Grace  Lottie  Chynoweth 
George  Bryant  Cleaveland  Grand  R apids 
Davison 
*John  Lewis  Connell 
Shelby 
Jack  Victor  Cooper 
Dunmore,  Pa. 
Louis  Paul  Costanzo 
Payette,  Id. 
Patricia  Anne  Cotherri 
J erry  L.  Cushman 
Lansing  Martha Deborah·Ann McKeown 
l ackson 
Raymond  Charles  Eggleston 
Mason 
*Charlene  Joyce  Eisenlohr 
Lansing 
Beatrice  Annette  Eustace 
Virginia  Wagner  Farmer  Bloomfield  Hills 
Barry  Alan  Ftillerton 
Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 
Bangor 
Lawrence  Wayne  Geresy 
Patty  Lou  Gordon 
Danny  Lavern  Greenman 
Marion  Virginia  Hansen 

Highland  Park 
St.  Charles 
Dennis  Arthur  Mendyk 
Robin  Tankersley  Metz  New  York, N . Y. 
Grosse  Pointe 
Frank  Albert  Miller 
Mt.  Clemens 
Nancy  Mae  Morehouse 
Richard  Thomas Muessig 
Lombard,  Ill. 
Dearborn 
Grosse  Pointe 
Marquette 

Valerie  Howe  O'Rourke 
*Karen  Lynn  Olson 

Uniontown,  Pa.  Mary  Anne  O'Connor 

Battle  Creek 
Rudyard 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE -

Industrial  Arts 

Maumee,  O. 
*Nancy  Marie  Treby 
Detroit 
Loraine  Leah  Trepagnier 
Perry 
Paul  Edwin  Tucker 
*Suzanne  Van  Schaack  Wauwatosa,  Wis. 
Detroit 
Patricia  Ann  Van  Hollebeke 
Grand  Rapids 
*Carol  Ann  Van  Loo 
South  Haven 
Valerie  J ane  Vaughan 
Okemos 
tNancy  Joyce  Voelker 
St.  Clair  Shores 
Joann  Leah  Warshaw 
Detroit 
Delphine  Louise  Welch 
Pontiac 
*Delores  Leone  West 
Detroit 
*Evelyn  Kay  Wheelock 
Linden 
*Lorraine  Shirley  White 
Owosso 
Laura  Ann  Wilkinson 
Bay  City 
Prudence  Ann  Willard 
lackson 
*Luanne  Williams 
Garden  City 
*Doranne  Wilton 
Grosse  Pointe 
Janet  Carol  Woita 
Detroit 
Nancy  Ann  Wollert 
Lansing 
*Janet  Kay  Wright 
Carolyn  Luttrell  Young  Bloomfield  Hills 
Dearborn 
Shirley  Mary  Zuke 

Ward  F.  Olson 
Carl  Andrew  Pendracki 
George  William  P epoy 
Robert  L.  Peterson 
Dale  Eugene  Phelps 
Wilbert  James  Piirto 
J nlie  Mae  Rai 
Gary  Lynn  Raymond 
Barbara  Ann  Rogers 
*Bosko  Sarenac 
*Nancy  Vee  Schlichting 
Oscar  Battiste Session 
Edwina  N.  Shipley 
Leon  Silber 
Evan  Joseph  Slonac 
Helen  Madeline  Smith 
Lucinda  Sarah  Smith 
Marilyn  Mae  Spohn 
Sylvia  June  Stadle 
Margaret  Hazel  Taylor 
George  Henry  Thomas 
*Joyce  Minette  Tubbs 
Marlene  Joy  Wurn 
Kay  Yettaw 

Ishpeming 
Detroit 
Holsopple,  Pa. 
Flint 
Grand  Rapids 
Whittier,  Cal. 
East  Lansing 
Williamston 
Dunkirk,  N. Y. 
West  Allis,  Wis. 
Lansing 
Terre Haute,  Ind. 
Lexington 

Detroit ( 

St.  Michael,  Pa. 
Birmingham 
Grosse  lle 
Royal  Oak 
Battle  Creek 
Northville 
Detroit 
Ann  Arbor 
Dearborn 
Detroit 

Thomas  Robert  Bell 
Donaid  Eugen~ ·tooper 
Donald  Lloyd  Dowling. 
George  Joseph  Hoke 
Gr~ham James  Jaros 

Detroit 
East  Lansing 
Flint 
East  Lansing 
, -Detroit 

• With  Honor 
tWith  High  Honor 
34 

Allan  Burnell  Judge 
Peter  Paul  Sagan 
Allen  George  Scheck 
Arthur  E.  Seward 
Richard  Lisle  Shanahan 
. 

. 

.

East  Lansing 
Dunmore,  Pa. 
Traverse  City 
Houghton  Lake 
Edwardsburg 

James  Francis  St.  Vincent 
Orville  Wayne  Tompkins 
James  Thomas  Wren 
Jerry  Lee  Young 

Norway 
Hastings 
Lansing 
Howard  City 

COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Educational  Administration 

james Wilson  Baer 
Robert  Evans  Baker 
Thomas  Raymond  Bochniak 
john  Richard  Cave 
Lynn  Stoey  Cressler 
Duane  Allen  Franskoviak 
Donald  Gene  Hudgens 
Maude  A.  Hudson 
john  Thomas  Hunter 
Edward  Cornelius  Kiley 
Frederick  Ernest  Kruger 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Charlotte 
Grand  Rapids 
Ottawa,  Ill. 
Newville,  Pa. 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Gary,  Ind. 
Greenwood,  S. C. 
Leslie 
Standish 
Lansing 

Ozelma  Rumsey  Lockwood 
Edward  James  Lynch 
Robert  Douglas  Marble 
Duane  George  Maycock 
Edwin  Lane  McCurry 
David  Baker  McDowell 
Henry  Amos  Methner 
Thomas  Henry  Obrecht 
james  Melvin  Oestriech 
Edward  Andres  Poole 
Paul  Clayton  Shank 

Charlotte 
Otisville 
St.  Johns 
Dearborn 
Muskegon 
Sault  Ste. Marie 
Coleman 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Deckerville 
Portland 

Bay  City 
Donald  Raymond  Slezak 
Robert LeRoy  Stipe 
West  Unity,  O. 
Joel  Prem  Sunderlal  East  Punjab,  India 
Ravenna 
l\Ielvin  John  Thompson 
Pontiac 
A rthur  Bryant  Tyrrell 
Amityville 
Louis  F.  Van Wart 
Mason 
Robert  Wemple  Walker 
Jackson 
Harry  Edward  Warner 
Vernon 
Drage  Hall  Watson 
Bay City 
William  Edgar  Webb,  Jr. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Foundations  0/  Education 

Ronald  Edward  Eick 
Demetria  Deliyanne 
Lorraine  G.  Drew 
Kimball  Decker  Dyer 

Flint 
Rochester,  Pa. 
Lansing 
Detroit 

Bonita  LaFavar  Gaines 
james  Wayne  Graeff 
D.  Joan  Kifer 
John  Cassimer  Leonard 

Byron 
Saginaw 
Grand  Blanc 
Lansing 

Elinor  Larsen  Orthner 
Eva  Krohns  Schauer 
Kenneth  Glass  Springer 

Key  West,  Fla. 
Oak  Park,  Ill. 
East  Lansing 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Guidance  and  Counseling 

Orville  George  Austin 
Robert  Dale  Bradley 
Martin  Joseph  Burke,  Jr. 
Raymond  Drew  Collard 
Allura  Exelby  Custer 
William  Wylie  Drudge 
Fe.  Can las  Gaddi 
Robert  Hamel 
Samuel  Dillon  Jackson 
Elizabeth  Ann  Kaspar 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
St.  Johns 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Flint 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Manila,  Philippines 
Charlotte 
Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 
Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Bruce  James  Kremer 
Maurice  Clayton  Latimer 
Ann  Lawrence 
Richard  E.  Lawrence 
Vincent  James  Mannoia 
Patsy  Moran  Meachum 
Beatrice  Nurmi  Meyers 
Lenore  1 une  Morkam 
Herman  John  Oberli 
George  Pappas 

Lansing 
Stockbridge 
Royal  Oak 
Hillsdale 
Melrose  Park, Ill. 
Muncie,  Ind. 
Chassell 
Lake  Odessa 
Chica~o,  Ill. 
Midland 

Isabelle  Kathleen  Payne 
Theodore  Richard  Raatikka 

Burlington,  Vt. 

Nancy  Jean  Robinson 
Ronald  Stanley  Stead 
Michael  Albert  Tucci 
George  Stephen  Weston 
Elwyn  Ernest  Zimmerman 

Bruce  Crossing 
Detroit 
Midland 
Detroit 
Highland  Park 
Muncie,  Ind. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Health,  Physical Education  and Recreation 

Wayne  Floyd  Case 
. Robert  James  Copland 

Eva  Lou  Dillin 
Richard  Laverne  Durrant 
Gene  Vi('!or  Elliott 
Leo  Darrell  Folsom 

Jackson 
Okemos 
Friend,  Neb. 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Huntingburg,  Ind. 
Onawa,  Ia. 

George  William  Fox 
William  A.  Horwood 
Dan  Hovanesian 
Andrew  Thomas  Kelley 
Rohert  Clark  Lummer 
William Gustav  Mack 

Fowler 
North  Chili,  N.  Y . 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Paterson,  N. J. 
Marshall 

Ross  Bernard  James  Macnah 

Don  Rush  Potter 
Dean  William  Shippey 
Donald  Evan  Shively 
Sidney Stein 

Montreal,  Canada 
Muncie,  Ind. 
Lansing 
Lima,  O. 
Chicago,  Ill. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Teacher  Education 

Pauly  Anna Anderson 
Susan  Churchill  Copland 
James  Oliver  Frederick 
Joseph  F.  Harold 
Krishna  Kallianpur 
Gary  Wayne  King 

East  Lansing 
Okemos 
Glennie 
Battle  Creek 
Bombay,  India 
Berrien  Springs 

Carol  Louise  Landsburg 
Berneth  Noble  McKercher 
Bette  Lorraine  McManus 

Sandusky 
Milan 

Kathleen  Leone  McRae 
Beverly  White  Miller 

Huntington  Woods 
East  Detroit 
Eagle 

Sterling  Gayle  Murray 
10hn  Gilbert  Schaff 
Ruth  Eleanor  Shapton 
Marilyn  Nan  Sims 
Dave  Verniverston  Smyth 
Cecil  Kay  Vogt 

Marshall 
Minden  City 
Holt 
Grand  Haven 
Sunfipld 
Fowlerville 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Vocational  Education 

Donald  Crane  Baker 
Eileen  Holmes  Bell 
Howard  Douglas  Bernson 
Lyle  G.  Clarke 
Clare  Wellington  Dunworth 

Pontiac 
Williamston 
Flushing 
Cass  City 
Newaygo 

James  Parker  Fohey 
Helen  Augusta  Mundell 
Carl  Dean  Nelson 
Frank  Popp 
Clayton  Edward  Preisel 

Howell 
, 
Nickerson,  Kan. 
St.  Charles 
Decatur 
Attica 

Ali  Riazi 
Gertrude Marcelle  Strinden 
Pelican 

Harold  H.  Stuck 
William  Henry  Young 

Tehran,  Iran 

Rapids,  Minn. 
Frankfort 
Swartz  Creek 

.With  Honor 
tWi th  High  HODer 

35 

COLLEGE 

OF 

COMMUNICATION  ARTS 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Journalism 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  G'ORDON  SABINE 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Richard  John  Ahern 
Lansing 
Bruce  Allan  Augenstein 
Marilyn  Minion  Aumann  LaGrange,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
·Peter  John  Baker 
Harold  Claude  Bateman,  Jr.  Goshen,  N.J. 
Oak  Park,  Ill. 
Roger  Lyle  Bennett 
Lansing 
Roselyn  Rae  Brown 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Helen  Alyce  Buechl 
Lansing 
Charles  Lindberg  Cousins 
Dearborn 
• Janet  Margaret  Dubois 
Hamburg,  N.  Y. 
David  Cox  Field 
James Bernard Flaherty, III 

Thomas  Ralph  Flynn 
Robert  Ewing  Green 
Michael  Greenbaum 
Louis  Oliver  Gropp 
Robert  H.  Harvey 

Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
River  Forest,  Ill. 
Detroit 
Chicago,  Ill. 
New Buffalo 
Derby,  N.  Y. 

Joseph Herman  Hoffman 

Charles  Bradford  Remingtoll 

Miami 

tJerry  Edward  Jennings 
Janice  A.  Klouser 
tJ ean  Gregory  Laug 
Ruth  Jeannene  Laughlin 
Phyllis  Jeanne  Leyrer 
William Johnston  Maddox,  Jr. 

Beach,  Fla. 
Quincy 
Detroit 
Vienna,  Ill. 
Dowagiac 
Lansing 

. 
*Robert  James  McCurdy 
Mary Jean McManus 
Nihl  L.  Moore,  Jr. 
John  Walter  Murray 
Norma  Theresa  Nelson 
Jerome  Hamilton  O'Neil 
Lauretta  Ann  Paternoster 

Washington,  D.C. 
' Hancock 
Dearborn 
Union  City 
Grosse  Pointe 
Kingsford 
Plymouth 
Sandusky,  O. 
Lansing 
tFredric  Alan  Powell 
*Nancy  Jane  Rauber  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Glen  Ellyn,  Ill. 
Livonia 
Nancy  Elizabeth  Rigney 
Robert  L.  Romal 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Cass  City 
Ernest  Gilmore  Schwaderer 
Detroit 
Donn  Raymel  Shelton 
Alfred Joseph  Simmons  Larchmont, N.  Y. 
Remus 
Curtis  Karl  Stadtfield 
Flint 
Abraham  Jefferson  Still 
Herkimer, N.  Y. 
*Patricia Swift 
Pontiac 
Richard  Warren  Thompson 
Farmington 
June  May  Turner 
Lawrence,  N.  Y. 
Donald  Steven  Umans 
East  Lansing 
Findlay,  O. 
Lansing 

Charles  Douglas  Wiest 
Harold  Robert  Walton 

, tLewis  Elton  Weeks 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Speech 

Maurine  Dorothy  Baker 
Richard  Raymond  Baker 
tThomas  Lee  Banks 

B.  Joseph  Beall 
Morley  M.  Biesman 
Charles  Joseph  Bock 
Virginia  Kilmer . Brown 
David  Newton  Caldwell 
Marvin  Richard  Chauvin 
Thomas  Henry  Clarisey 
Hariette  Jane  Clark 
John  Lee  Colegrove 
*Colby  Lee  Collier 
George  Gerald  Cope 
Daniel  Frederick  Covell 
Jay  Donald  Cross 
Walter  Collon  Crowson 
Alan  B.  Cudworth 
Charles Edwin Dickinson 

Shepherdstown,  W.  Va. 
Sturgis 
Flint 
Livonia 
Grosse  Ile 
San Jose,  Cal. 
Detroit 
Grand  Rapids 
Manhasset,  N.Y. 
Jackson 
Fairfax  Station,  Va. 

Detroit 
Auburn  Hts. 

* Rochelle Barbara Gould  Brockport, N.  Y. 
'Patsy Annette  Green 
Coldwater 
Wayland 
Judith  Arlene  Hanlon 
Detroit 
Ellen  Margaret  Harrington 
Robert  Boyd  Heintz 
Detroit 
Detroit 
John  Patrick  Henneghan 
Lansing 
Jack  Lawrence  Hogan 
Lansing 
tElizabeth  May  Hughes 
Port  Huron 
John  Charles  Jacobson 
Lansing 
Delores  John  Jennings 
Dearborn 
Ronald  Russell  Johnson 
Detroit 
Joseph  Luke  Kalwinski 
Elmhurst,  Ill. 
Richard  Jay  Krenek 
Dayton,  O. 
Altamae  Kronenberg 
Lakewood,  O. 
Grosse  Pointe  William  Robert  Kuns 
Lansing 
*Nancy  Agnes  Lamond 
Detroit 
Gail  Ann  Leamy 
Robert  FitzEdward  Luce  Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
Dennis  Emil  Marquardt 
Belmont 
* James  Diehl  McMahon 
Durand 
Sallysue  Morrison 
John  Francis Oates, Jr.  McKeesport,  Pa. 
Joseph  Floyd  Oberle 
Genesee,  Ill. 
Thor.,as  Edward  Olshefsky 
Detroit 
Mesick 
Michael  Edward  O'Rourke 
Endicot,  N.  Y. 
Adrian 

Detroit  Marjorie  Ann  Palmer 

Bay  City 
Norwalk,  Ct. 
Pleasant  Ridge 
Okemos 

Tonawanda,  N. Y. 
Grand  Rapids 
Bayside,  N.  Y. 
Hartford 

Huntington  Woods  Maurice  Blaine  Osburn 

Adrienne  S.  Douglas 
Larry  Franceschi 
Jon  David  Friday 
Milton  Walter Fuehrer 

John  Todd  Gorrien 

Charles  J ahos  Pittsley 
Flint 
tShirley  Faye  Reeder  Washington,  D.C. 
Lansing 
t Joseph  C.  Rhea 
J ames  William  Rice  Suffern  Park,  N.  Y. 
Sherry  Anne  Richard 
Royal  Oak 
Charles  Dennis  Robertson 
Midland 
Bob  Wyatt  Rowland 
Hazel  Park 
Judith Ann  Shores 
Birmingham 
Charles Hugh Spencer 

Donald  P.  Stevens 
·Walter Allen Tannenbaum 

Highland  Park,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 

Gerald  C.  Thibault 
Nancy  Jane  Toben 
* Steve  George  VanDenBrook 
George  Frank VanGorder 
*Judith  Ruth  Vestosky 
Cherie  Nan Ward 
Claire  Munroe  Waters 
Otto  Henry  Wendt 
Lee  Farley  Wright 
Thomas  Edwin  Zeppelin 
Karl  Edward Ziegenhagen 

Montreal,  Canada 
Dearborn 
East  Lansing 
Detroit 
Danville,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
Lansing 
East  Lansing 
Northville 
Detroit 
Danville,  Ill. 

Ogden  Dunes,  Ind. 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Journalism 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Sylvia  Loretta  DeSteiger 

East  Detroit 

Joseph  Leo  Gilligan 

Hazel  Park 

Carol  Gwendolyn  Harrington 

Lakeside 

.With  Honor 
tWith  High  Honor 

~6 

COLLEGE  OF  COMMUNICATION  ARTS  (Continued) 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS-Speech 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

Sharon  Marlene  Bell 
Martha  Lee  Blake 
Lou  Arnette  Dowding 
Garth  Edward  Errington 
*Richard  Dale  Estell 
*Jean  Ferguson 
Eunice  Marie  Foye 
*Elizabeth  Scott  Gibson 

Blissfield 
Muskegon  Hts. 
Farmington 
Detroit 
Hillsdale 
Marion,  O. 
Onaway 
Dearborn 

tTanya Ann  Johnson 
Mary  Colleen  Labbe 
Lois  Carole  LaBine 
Marcia  Lynnette  Laurence 
Laura  Cornelia  Letson 
Robert  Andrew  Lyons 
Kenneth  Donald McCullough 
*Patricia Anne  Moynihan 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Lansing 
Toledo,  O. 
Belleville 
Lake  Odessa 
Mason 
Detroit 
East  Lansing 

Sally  Marie  Parrott 
James  Joseph  Renkiewicz,  Jr. 
Beverly  Sue  Roush 
Nonna  Jean  Webster 
*William  George  Schaar,  Jr. 
Judith  Ann  Stanley 
Barbara  Hildgarde  Werle 
Doris  Ann  Wiley 

Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
Cheboygan 
Williamston 
DeWitt 
Highland  Park 
Lansing 
Caledonia 

DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF  ARTS - Speech  Correction 
RECOMMENDED  JOINTLY  WITH  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION 

*Yvonne  Frances  Brown 
Shirley  Beverley  Gogoleski 
Judith  M.  Gunning 
tCleora  Irene Jeffries 

Chicago,  Ill. 
Hamtramck 
Detroit 
Schoolcraft 

*Barbara  Ann  Juengling 
Judith  Chappel  Lords 
Joy  Irene  Madden 
, Richard Eldridge Merchant 

Port  Huron 
Grand  Rapids 
Davison 
Ilion,  N.  Y. 

Lucille  Perlmutter 
John  Roger  Schuneman 
Mary  Ruth  Spruell 
*William  Clyde  Wilson 

Flint 
117 aInut,  Ill. 
Uniontown,  Pa. 
Detroit 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS-Journalism 

Andrew  C.  Orr 
Benita  Joan  Tall 

East Lansing  Roger  Anthony  Tusken 

Lowell '  Vernon  Wanty 

New  Wilmington,  Pa. 

New  York,  N. Y. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS - Speech 

Francis  C.  Byrnes 
Paul  Housler 
Allan  Richard  Maar 

Lansing 
Saginaw 
Buffalo,  N.  Y . 

Robert  Preston  Rimes  Huntington  Woods 
David  Charles  Shepherd 
Dearborn 
Lorna  Marie  Wildon 
East  Lansing 

E.  Eugene  Williams 

East  Lansing 

• With  Honor 
tWi th  High  Honor 

37 

SCHOOL 

FOR 

ADVANCED  GRADUATE  STUDIES 

The  candidates  will  be  presented  by  DEAN  THOMAS  H.  OSGOOD 

DEGREE  OF  DOCTOR  OF  PHILOSOPHY 

Ralph Albert Bacon, Midland 

B.A.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State University 
Metallurgical  Engineering.  Thesis:  The  Effects  of  Impurities  on  Electro-deposited 

Nickel with  Special  Reference  to  Calcium. 

Walter Elmer Ballinger, Burlington,  N.  J. 

B.Sc., Rutgers University;  M.S.,  Michigan  State University. 
Horticulture.  Thesis:  Nutritional  Conditions of  Michigan  Blueberry Plantings. 

Paul Mack  Bessey,  Madison,  Wis. 

B.S_,  M.S.,  University  of  Wisconsin 
Horticulture.  Thesis:  Studies  on  the  Occurrence,  Measurement  and  Control  of  Bit 

terness  in  Carrots. 

Lytle  Houston  Blankenship,  Campbellton,  Tex. 

B.S., Texas A.  & M.  College;  M.S., University of  Minnesota 
Fisheries  and  Wildlife.  Thesis:  Woodcock  Investigation  in Michigan. 

Clayton  Dale  Callihan,  Midland 

B.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Chemical  Engineering.  Thesis:  Liquid-Liquid Extraction  in  a  Pulsed Column. 

Jeremiah  Cameron,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

A.B.,  Indiana  University;  A.M.,  University of Chicago 
English.  Thesis:  Mnltiple Negation  in  Written English. 

Ralph  Porter Collins,  Alpena 

Paul F.  Connor,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Leo  John  Corbo,  Elizabeth, N.  J. 

B.A.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State University 
Botany  and  Plant  Pathology.  Thesis:  Pathological  Respiration  and  Systemic  Factors 

in  Fusarium  Wilt  of  Tomato. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Cornell  University 
Zoology.  Thesis:  The  Life  History  of  Ecology  of  the  Bog  Lemming,  Synaptomys 

cooperi,  in  Southern  New  Jersey. 

B.S.,  University  of  Notre  Dame;  M.S., University  of  North  Carolina 
Microbiology  and  Public  Health.  Thesis:  Hemagglutination  by  Trypsin-Modified 

Infectious  Bronchitis  Virus. 

Robert  Gail  Cunningham, Manton 

B.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Physics and Astronomy.  Thesis:  Static Electrification of Filaments. 

Harold  Davidson,  East  Lansing 

B.S.,  University of  California;  1\1.S.,  Michigan  State University 
Horticulture.  Thesis:  Photoperiodic  Responses  on  Selected Woody  Ornamental Shrubs. 

Robert James Fawcett,  Walbridge,  Ohio 

B.S.,  Bowling  Green  University 
Chemistry.  Thesis:  The  Synthesis  of  Substituted  Thieophenethiols  and  Some 

W- (N, N-Dialkyl  aminoalkyl)  Thienyle  Sulfide Hydrochloride Derivatives. 

Edward  Albert Fitting, East  Lansing 

B.S.,  Central  State Teachers  College;  M.A.,  Michigan  State University 
Teacher  Education.  Thesis:  Analysis  of  Factors  Relating  to  Adjustment  to  Blindness. 

Antone  King  Fontes, East  Lansing 

Anne  Chamberlain  Garrison,  Mason 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Microbiology  and  Public  Health.  Thesis:  The  Beta-D-Galactosidase  of  Aberrrant 

Coliform  Bacteria. 

B.A.,  Michi gan  State  University 
English.  Thesis:  The  Benjamin  Minor  of  Richard  St.  Victor  Translated  with  an 

Introduction  and  Appendices. 

Emerson  Earl Garver,  Cuyahoga  Falls 

B.S.,  Kent  State University 
Chemistry.  Thesis:  Physical  Properties  and  Association  in 

the  Liquid  Halogen 

Fluorides. 

38 

SCHOOL  FOR  ADVANCED  GRADUATE  STUDIES  (Continued) 

James  Winthrop  Goff,  Purtland 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Forest  Products.  Thesi5:  The  Damping  Capacity  of  Corrugated  Paperboard  as  a 

Function  of  Stress  and  Frequency. 

John  Cortland  Hadder,  East  Hampton,  N.  Y. 

B.S.,  M.Ed.,  University  of  Maryland 
Botany  and  Plant  Pathology.  Thesis:  Cytological'  Measurement  of  C-Mitotic  and 

Prophase  Poison  Actions. 

Gordon  Emil  Holmgren,  Eagle 

James  Ralph  Hooker,  Muskegon 

Robert  Merrill  Johnson,  Detroit 

C.  Gratton Kemp, East Lansing 

Clare  Burton  Kenaga,  Cadillac 

Robert William  Kleis,  Martin 

Olen  Kraus,  Nescospeck,  Pa. 

B.S.,  State Teachers  College;  M.A.,  University of  Minnesota 
Foundations  of  Education.  Thesis:  A  Study  of  the  Relationship  of  Certain , Develop 

mental  Measures  to  Maturity of  Boys  as  Indicated by  Measures of  Height. 

B.A.,  M.A.,  Michigan  State University 
History.  Thesis:  The Public  Life  of  Sir Richard  Guildford:  A  Biographical  Approach 

to  Early  Tudor  Government. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Detroit 
Physiology  and  Pharmacology.  Thesis:  Effects  of  Adrenal  Cortical  and  Pituitary 

Hormones on  Initiation  and  Maintenance of  Lactation in  Rats. 

B.A.,  University  of  Toronto;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Ed.D.,  Columbia  University 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services.  Thesis:  Changes  in  Patterns  of  Values  in 

Relation  to  Open·Closed  Beliefs  System. 

B.S.,  Western  Michigan  College;  M.S.,  University  of  Michigan 
Botany  and  Plant  Pathology.  Thesis:  Studies  on  the  Fungicidal  Activities  and  Phyto· 

toxic  Properties of  Severai An tifungal  Compounds. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Agricultural  Engineering.  Thesis:  An  Analysis  of  Systems  and  Equipment  for 
Handling Materials  on  Michigan  Livestock  Farms. 

B.S., Pennsylvania  State University;  M.S.,  Michigan  State University 
Physics  and  Astronomy.  Thesis: 
Lattice  of  Sodium  Chloride. 

Interaction  Between  the  Sodium  Nuclei  and  the 

Gordon  Paul  Lindblom,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

B.A.,  M.S.,  University  of  Minnesota 
Microbiology  and  Public  Health.  Thesis:  Some  Aspects  of the  Carbohydrate  Metab· 

olism  of  Certain  Trichomonads. 

William  Gilbert  Lloyd,  Bay  City 

B.A.,  Kalamazoo  College;  M.S.,  Brown  University 
Chemistry.  Thesis:  Autoxidation  Inhibition  of  Tetralin:  A-Study by Induction  Period 

Analysis. 

James  Robert Lodge, Downey,  1a. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Iowa  State  College 
Dairy.  Thesis: 

'A  Study  of  Thyroid  Activity  in  Dairy  Calves  Using  Radioactive 

Iodine  as  an' Indicator. 

Lloyd  James  McKenzie,  Canada 

B.S., Ontario Agricultural  College;  M.S., Michigan  State University 
Soil  Science.  Thesis:  Oxidation· Reduction  'Studies  on  the  Mechanism  of  Podzol  B 

Formation. 

George  Robert  McQueen,  Auburn 

Jay  Ce  Meiske,  Hartley,  1a. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State  Universi ty 
Soil  Scien<;:e.  Thesis:  Effect  of  Applied  Nutrients  on  the  Composition  0.£  Soil,  Green 
Sugar  Beet  Tissue,  and  the  Yield  and  Sugar  Content  of  Sugar  Beet 'Roots. 

B.S:; Iinva  State  College;  M.S.,  Oklahoma A.  & M.  College 
Animal  Husbandry.  Thesis:  Part  I.  Utilization  of  Biuret  by  Sheep.  Part  II.  Effect 
of  Starvation  and  Subsequent  Refeeding  on  Some  In  Vitr!)  ,Activities  of  Rumen 
Microorganisms. 

Conrad Henry  Miller,  Lowell,  W.  Va. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Virginia  Polyte~h~i~  Institute 
HorticuIture. , Thesis~  Studies  on  the Nutrition  and  Physiology 6f ,Pickling Cucumbers . 

Setsuko  Mita,  JapaTi 

.  ~.  "~'. 

M.M.,  Michigan  State  University 
Music.  't hesi5: , A  Comparative  Study  of 
, in'JapaD: and  the  United States. 

the  Preparation  of  School  Mnsic  Teachers 

39 

SCHOOL  FOR  ADVANCED · GRADUATE  STUDIES  (Continued) 

Thomas  Randolph  Neblett,  Detroit 

Hl;i1"ald  Chris!ian  Nielsen,  Kast  Lansing 

~- ..  -

B.A., Michigan  State University;  M.S., Wayne University 
Microbiology  and  Public  Health_  Thesis:  Biological  Activity  of  the  Lipids  from 
Escherichia  coli  and  Shigella  dysenteriae  and  Their  Characterization  by  Means 
of  Infrared  Spectrophotometry. 

B.A.,  St.  Olaf  College 
Chemistry.  Thesis:  Molecular  Weight  Studies  on  Acid-Precipitated,  Calcium- Pre 
cipitated,  Alpha,  and  Beta  Casiens  by  Osmotic  Pressure  Measurement  in  6.66 
M · Urea. 

William  Pervical  Pielou,  Detroit 

B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Michigan 
Zoology:  Thesis:  A  Natural  History  Study  of  the  Tufted  Titmouse,  Parus  bicolor 

Linnaeus. 

William  Russell  Pierson, Grand Rapids 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Michigan  State  University 
Teacher  Education:  Thesis:  A  Study  of  Movement  Time  and  Reaction  Time  in 

Relation  to  Chronological  Age. 

John  Francis Regan, Boston,  Mass . 

B.S.,  Boston  College 
Chemistry.  Thesis:  A  Study of  the Whol-Ziegler  Reactions. 

Ronald  I.  Ribler, Miami  Beach, Fla. 

B.A.,  University  of  Miami 
Psychology .  Thesis:  The Detection  of  Brain  Damage  Through Measurement of  Deficit 

in  Behavioral  Functions. 

Julius  Rivera,  Colombia,  South  America 

B.A., Papayan  Seminary;  M.A.,  University of  Detroit 
·Sociol9gy  and  Anthropology.  Thesis:  An  Attitudinal Study of  Mexican  Contacts  with 

the  United  States. 

Pa.ul  Edward  Schleusener,  Oxford,  Neb. 

B.S.,  University of  Nebraska;  M.S.,  Michigan  State University 
Agricultural Engineering.  Th esis:  Drop  Size Distribution  and Energy of  Falling Drops 

from a  Medium  Pressure Irrigation Sprinkler. 

Syed  Mohammad  Shamsuz-Zoha,  East  Pakisian 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Muslim  University;  M.Tech.Sc.,  Manchester  University;  M.S.,  University 

Louis  Haughton  Sharpe,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

of  Illinois 

Microbiology  and  Public  Health.  Thesis:  Studies  of  Sporulation  and  Germination 

of Spores  of  Putrefactive  Anaerobe,  3679. 

B.S.,  Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute · 
Chemistry.  Thesis :  Photochemical  Mechanism  of  Ergosterol  Irradiation 

Studies 

of Wavelength  and  Solvent Effects on Vitamin D2  Synthesis. 

Charles  Herbert Sherwood,  Gilbert, lao 

B.S.,  Iowa State College;  M.S.~  Ohio  State University 
Horticulture.  Thesis:  The  Effect  of  the  Plastic  Coating,  Vinyl  600  on  Cut  Flowers 

and  Greens. 

Donald DuWayneBnyder, Niles 

B.A.;  Emmanuel  Missionary  College 
Physics  and  Astronomy.  Th esis:  Some  Physical  Properties  of  Separated  Lithium 

Isotopes. 

George  Edwin  Sutton,  New  Miltor;,W.  Va. 

B.S., West Virginia University;  M.S.,  University of Florida 
Mechanical  Engineering.  Thesis:  Analytical  and  Graphical  Engineering  Economic 
Analysis  as  Applied  to  the  Compression  Refrigeration  System  and  Allied  Com 
ponents. 

Betty  M.  Tinklepaugh,  Corunna 

A.B.,  Central  Michigan  College;  M.S., Michigan  State  University 
Geology.  Thesis:  A  Chemical,  Statistical,  and  Structural  Analysis  of  Secondary 
Dolomitization  in  the  Rogers  City-Dundee  Formation  of  the  Central  Michigan 
Basin.  . 

.  , 

. 

Beverley  Hall VanH~rne,  Battle  Creek " 

B.A.,  Emmanuel Missionary College;  M.S.,  Northwestern University 
Physics  and  Astronomy.  Thesis:  The  Near  Infrared  Spectra  of  Certain  Diatomic 

Molecules. 

Sister Ann  Carol Vaughn,  O~ P., Adrian · 

. B.A., Siena  Heights  College;  M.A.,  Loyola  University 
English.  Thesis:  Agnes  Repplier,  Social  Critic. 

l<enneth. Ralph Wilson,  Omaha, :Neb,· 

kB.,  University of Omaha;  M.S., Mi¢higan  State University 
. Chemistry.  Thesis ;  .Alltykation. Studies with Aminotriazoles and Aminotetrazoles. 

William Dunsmore Wilson,  Cherry  Tree,  Pa. 

Eliahu Wurman, Israel-

DEGREE  OF  DOCTOR  OF  EDUCATION 

Jess  Willard  Falkenstine,  Morgantown,  W.  Va. 

James  Najeeb  Jacobs,  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

Otis  Donald  Meaders,  Phillips,  Neb. 

Myrtle  Rose  Reul,  Lansing 

Wesley  Stanley Simons,  Racine,  Wis. 

Lucy Janet Wells, Palatka,  Fla. 

SCHOOL  FOR  ADVANCED  GRADUATE  STUDIES  (Continued) 

B.S.,  Dickinson  College;  M.A., University of Kansas 
Microbiology  and  Public  Health.  Thesis:  Some  Aspects  on  Chick  Mortality  with 
Pure  and  Mixed  Infections  with  the  Protozoan  Parasites,  Eimeria  tenella  and 
Eimeria  necatrix  and  In  Vitro  Studies on  the  Effect  of Aureomycin  on  the  Sporo 
zoite  and Merozoite  Stages  of  E.  teneUa. 

B.S.,  University  of  California 
Soil  Science.  Thesis: ·  Properties,  Genesis  and  Classification  of  Textural  Subsoil 

Horizons  in  Some  Michigan  Soils. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  West  Virginia  University 
Foundations  of  Education.  Thesis:  A  Study  of  the  Relationship  Between  Ocular 

Dominance and  Performance in  Certain Selected Motor Activities. 

A.B.,  M.A.,  Michigan  State  University 
Foundations  of  Education.  Thesis:  An  Evaluation  of  Certain  Measures  of  Aptitude 

and Achievement in the Prediction of Scholastic Success. 

B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Nebraska 
Vocational  Education.  Thesis:  Practices  Advocated  by  Selected  National  Agencies 
and  Organizations  for  Implementing  Local  Programs  of  Vocational  Agriculture, 
1836-1954. 

B.A., Albion  College;  M.A., M.S.W.,  Michigan State University 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services.  Thesis:  The  Administrative  Aspects  of  a 

State·Wide  Child  Placement  Agency. 

A.B.,  Carthage  College;  M.A., University of  Michigan 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services.  Thesis:  The  Personality  Characteristics  of 

the Residence Hall Assistant as  Related to  Job Performance. 

B.S.,  Florida State University;  M.Ed.,  University  of  Florida 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services.  Thesis:  A  Study  of  Boating  and  Boating 
Education  in  Selected  Schools,  Colleges,  and  Universities  in  the  United  States. 

41 

HONORARY  DEGREES 

CLARENCE  B.  HILBERRY 
Teacher,  scholar,  university  president.  You  have  devoted  the 
greater  part of your  professional  life  to  the service of  the  people 
of  Michigan  through  higher  education  as  a  teacher  and  admin· 
istrator.  When  you  were  summoned  from  the  classroom  to 
accept  administrative  responsibilities,  you  took  with  you  an 
unswerving  belief in  the essentiality of good  teaching to  a  sound 
educational  program.  This  is  reflected  in  the  steady  advance· 
ment  of  Wayne  University  in  prestige  and  respect,  first  as  a 
strong  municipal  university,  now  as  the  newest  member  of 

Mi~higan's triumvirate  of  outstanding  state  universities.  Under 
your  wise,  vigorous,  and  inspirational  leadership,  Wayne  State 
University  is  constantly  increasing  its  capacity  to  meet  the  un 
precedented  challenges  with  which  higher  education  is  con 
fronted  today.  For your  proven  ability as  a  teacher and scholar, 
for  your  farsighted,  imaginative  leadership,  and  for  the  stead 
fastness  with  which  you  serve  in  our  common  cause,  Michigan 
State  University  confers  upon  you  the  honorary  degree  -of 
Doctor  of  Laws. 

RICHARD  M.  NIXON 
Attorney,  lawmaker,  public  servant.  Twice  elected  to  the  Vice 
Presidency  of  the  United  States,  you  have  brought  to  that  high 
office  a  new  dignity  and  usefulness  which  strengthen  our  politi· 
cal  system.  Your  studies  of  political  affairs  and  service  as  a 
member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  and  of  the  United 
States  Senate  gave  you  a  background  of  rich  experience  upon 
which  to  draw  in  discharging  the  heavy  responsibilities  of  your 
office.  You  have  traveled  widely  throughout  the  world,  hoth  as 
the  distinguished  official  representative  of  our  Federal  Govern· 
ment  and  as  a  powerful  proponent  of  the  philosophy  of  life 

which  we  are  proud  to  call  American.  In  these  assignments  in 
the  service  of  our  nation,  you  have  gained  an  uncommon 
knowledge  of  both  domestic  and  international  affairs,  and  have 
used  this  knowledge  to  the  best  advantage,  both  in  your  public 
statements  and  in  the  councils  of  state.  For  these  accomplish 
ments,  and  in  recognition  of  the  inestimable  contributions  you 
have  made  to  the  building  of  a  better  and  stronger  nation, 
Michigan  State University confers upon you  the  honorary deb'I"ee 
of  Doctor  of  Laws. 

CHARLES  STEWART  MOTT 
Engineer,  industrialist,  philanthropist.  Your  engineering  skill 
and  business  acumen  have  been  instrumental  in  providing  em· 
ployment  and  affording  a  greater  measure  of  economic  security 
for  thousands  of  Americans.  Highly  motivated  by  the  spirit  of 
altruism  and  love  of  your  fellow  man,  you  have  been  generous 
in  the  use  of  your  private  means  to  promote  th~ well·being  of 
others.  Education  in  particular  has  benefited  from  your  philan· 
thropy,  which  has  supported  wholesome  leisure· time  activities 
for  adults  and  young  people,  community  development,  adult 
education  on  a  wide  scale,  the  junior  college  movement,  and 

many  other  projects  which  have  as  their  objective  the  eleva 
tion  of  the  human  spirit.  Throughout  your  career,  you  have 
been  guided  by  the  principle  that  people  should  be  encouraged 
to  help  themselves,  and  a  steadfast  belief  that our social  system 
affords  the  world's  best  opportunity  for  individuals  to  achieve 
their  legitimate  ambitions.  For  these  reasons,  you  are  widely 
known  and  loved  as  one  of  Michigan's  most  illustrious  and 
useful  citizens,  and  for  these  same  reasons,  Michigan  State 
University  is  proud  to  confer  upon  you  the  honorary  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Laws. 

AWA'RD  FOR  DISTINGUISHED  SERVICE 

KIMIYO  ONAGA 
For  your  vision  of  the  way  in  which  home  economics  can 
function  in  improving family  life  and  your  ability  to  turn vision 
into  reality; 

For  your service  in  developing  the  field  of  home  economics 
in  Okinawa  and  the  Far  East,  resulting  in  the  establishment 
of  a  Division  of  Home  Economics  in  the  University  of  Ryukyus 
and  in  increasing  numbers  of  young  women  electing  to  special 
ize  in  the  area; 

For  your  abiding  faith  in  democracy  in  the  home  and  its 
implications  for  improving  the  position  of  women  in  the  family 
and  the  community; 

For  your  clear  grasp  of  the  idea  that  university  education 
has  a  worthy  concern  with  the  practical  affairs  of  every-day 
living; 

For  your  leadership  in  using  your  fine  abilities  and special 

training on  behalf of  your people; 

For  your  helpful  cooperation  with  representatives  of  this 
University  in  the  performance  of  their  missions  in  Okinawa; 
And  for  your deep  and  practical  understanding of the  basic 
tenets  of  democracy  and  what  the  Land-Grant  philosophy  of 
service  to  all  of  the people really means, 

Michigan  State  University  confers  upon  you  its  Award  for 

Distinguished  Service. 

42 

ALUMNI  AWARDS  FOR  DISTINGUISHED  SERVICE 

To  provide  recognition  to  Alumni  of  Michigan  State 
University  for  outstanding  aehievements,  the  Washington,  D.C. 
Alumni  Club  in  1946  established  the  Alumni  Awards  for  Dis· 
tinguished  Service.  Annually  one  or  more  recipients,  not  to 
exceed  five  in  any  given  year,  are  designated  from  a  list  of 

nominees  submitted  by  local  Michigan  State  University  Alumni 
Clubs  throughout  the  United  States.  Parchment  scroll  awards 
are  presented  each  spring  on  Commencement  Day  at  the  Uni· 
versity.  The  chairman  of  the  Washington,  D.C.  Awards  Com· 
mittee  is  Robert L.  Roland,  Class of  1948. 

Recipients of  the  awards for  1957  are: 
DR.  MAURICE  J.  DAY 
Class  of  1934.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania.  Engineer,  Chemist, 
Metallurgist,  Administrator.  Currently  Vice  President  of  Re· 
search  and  Development  with  the  Crucible  Steel  Company  of 
America.  Served  as  Metallurgist  with  Carnegie· Illinois  Steel 
Corporation:  Physical  Chemist  with  United  States  Steel 
Corporation  Research  Laboratory:  Technical  Trade  Metal· 
lurgist,  Manager  of  the  Alloy  Division·Chicago  District  with 
the  Carnegie. Illinois  Steel  Corporation;  Assistant  Metallurgical 
Engineer  with  the  United  States  Steel  Corporation;  Manager 
of  Materials  and  Processes,  Assistant  Director  with  the Armour 
Research  Foundation  of  Illinois  Institute  of  Technology.  Par· 

MR.  P.  EDUARD  GELDHOF 
Class 'of  1914.  Benton  Harbor,  Michigan.  Engineer,  Inventor, 
and  Administrator.  Currently  Engineering  Consultant  for  the 
Whirlpool  Corporation.  From  1936·1954  was  Director  of  Engi. 
neering  and  Research  at  Whirlpool;  also  Vice  President  and 
Director  of  that  Corporation  since  1938.  Previously  served  as 
Chief  Engineer  for  the  Easy  Washing  Machine  Corporation  for 
16  years,  and  prior  to  that,  Chief  Engineer of  the  U.S.  HolIman 
Machinery  Company.  Holder  of  approximately  200  patents, 
mostly  covering  home  laundry  equipment.  Serves  as  visiting 
consultant  and  advisor  for  companies  in  England,  Germany, 

MR.  STANLEY  B.  HUNT 
Class  of  1929.  Clarence,  New  York.  Engineer,  Soldier  and 
Public  Servant.  Currently  serving  as  Chief,  Engineering  Divi· 
sion,  Buffalo  District,  Corps  of  Engineers,  U.S.  Army.  Has 
assumed  major  responsibilities  in  the  supervision  of  planning 
and  development  of  plans  and  specifications  in  a  variety  of 
projects  including  such  flood  control  projects  as  the  Onondaga 
and  Mt.  Morris  Dams,  harbor  improvement  projects,  two  Veter. 
ans  Hospitals,  remedial  works  at  Niagara  Falls  involving  en· 
tirely  new  systems  of  surveying.  Currently  doing  all  planning 
for  St.  Lawrence  Seaway  and  several  other  projects  for  flood 

CHARLES  N.  SILCOX 
Class  of  1920.  Ithaca,  New  York.  Business  and  Agricultural 
Leader.  Currently  General  r\,[anager,  Cooperative  Grange 
League  Federation,  Inc.  Trustee  of  the  American  Institute  of 
Cooperation.  Director  of  Texas  City  Refining  Company, 
l\lohawk  Airlines,  Cooperative  P  and  C  Family  Foods,  Empire 
Livestock  Marketing  Cooperative,  and  American  Agriculturist 
Foundation.  Former  Director  and  Vice  President,  National 
Council  of  Farmer  Co.operatives.  Grange  League  Federation 
representative  in  Washington  during  World  War  II,  serving  as 

CLYDE  E.  WEED  (Awarded in absentia) 
Class  of  1910.  New  York,  N. Y.  Mining Engineer,  Industrialist, 
Administrator.  Currently  President,  The  Anaconda  Company. 
In  1951,  was  awarded  the  William  Lawrence  Saunders  Medal 
by  the  AIMME  for  "  ... having  brought  to  the  metal  mining 
industry  a  new  concept  of  technological  and  operating  effi· 
ciency . . . .  "  In  1955,  received  the  Michigan  State  University 
Centennial  Award.  In  1957,  the  Government  of  Chile  bestowed 
on  him  the  "Order  of  Merit  General  Bernardo  O'Higgins,"  in 

ticipated,  by  special  invitation  of  the  President  of  the  Naval 
War  College,  in  the  Sixth  and  Seventh  Annual  Global  Strategy 
Discussions.  Listed  in  American  Men  of  Science  and  Who's 
Who  in  Commerce  and  Industry.  Holder  of  two  steel  patents. 
Received  M.S.U.  Centennial  Award  in  1955  and  Arthur  Hill 
High  School  (Saginaw)  Honor  Alumni  for  1957;  Member, 
American  Society  for  Metals;  American  Institute  of  Mining 
'and  Metallurgical  engineers;  American  Ordnance  Association; 
'Society  of  Automotive  Engineers.  Bachelor  of  Science,  Master 
of  Science,  and  Doctor  of  Philosophy  degrees  from  Michigan 
State  University. 

Australia,  New  Zealand,  and  Mexico,  who  operate  under  the 
Whirlpool  franchise.  Served  for  six  years  as  Chairman  of  the 
Engineering  Committee  of  the  American  Home  Laundry  Manu· 
facturers  Association  and  National  Sanitation  Foundation. 
Geldhof  Engineering  Scholarship  in  his  honor  'presented  to 
Michigan  State  University  by  Whirlpool  distributors  in  1954. 
One  of  ten  civilians  serving  on  American  Ordnance  Association 
Committee  on  Bombs  and  Guided  Missiles.  Received  M.S.U. 
Centennial  Award 
in  1955.  Active  on  a  number  of  civic 
projects. 

control  and  navigation.  From  1941·1946  served  with  the  Corps 
of  Engineers.  U.S.  Army,  attaining  the  rank  of  Colonel  and 
received  a  Department  of  Army  Commendation  Award  for  his 
role  in  the  implementation  and  completion  of  a  vast  construe· 
tion,  supply  and  contract  termination  program  thereby  contrib· 
uting  materially  to  the  war  effort.  Supervised  construction  of 
first  air  raid  warning  system  in  western  New  York  and  many 
other  military type  projects.  Received  M.S.U.  Centennial  Award 
in  1955.  Past  25  years  have  been  devoted  to  Public  Service. 

Chairman,  National  Committee  on  Farm  Production  Supplies 
and  member  of  several  WPB  and  OPA  Committees.  President 
of  the  G.L.F.  Holding  Corporation  and  Grange  League  Federa· 
tion  Insurance  Company.  Recipient  of  the  Master  of  Science 
Degree  in  Agriculture  from  New  York  State  College  of  Agri· 
culture  at  Cornell  University.  Served  as  First  Lieutenant,  U. S. 
Army,  during  World  War  I.  Has  spent  35  years  in  adminis· 
trative  positions  with  the  Cooperative  Grange  League  Federa· 
tion  Exchange,  Inc. 

the  rank  of  Knight  Commander  -
the  highest  honor  that  can 
be  bestowed  upon  a  foreigner.  In  addition  to  Anaconda  Com· 
pany, Mr.  Weed  is  an  officer of  25  mining and allied  r.ompanies. 
Affiliated  with  the  American  Institute  of  Mining,  Metallurgical, 
and  Petroleum  Engineers;  and  Tau  Beta  Pi.  Recipient  of  the 
Honorary  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Engineering  from  the  Michigan 
College of  Mining and Technology. 

43 

RESERVE  OFFICER'S  TRAINING  CORPS 

The  following  students  have  completed  their  ROTC 
training  at  Michigan  State  University  and  have  received  their 
commissions  as  reserve  officers  of  the  United  States  Air  Force 
or  as  officers  of  the  United  States  Army  in  the  branches 
indicated. 

AIR  SCIENCE 

Gary  R.  Abbott 
Lyn  Ackerman 
Thomas  H.  Almas 
Lee  C.  Baker 
Francis  W.  Baxter,  Jr. 
Gary  W.  Bedford 
Dale  W.  Bollert 
James  A.  Breza 
John  L.  Brown 
Everett  M.  Christensen, Jr. 

Balston  Lake,  N.Y. 
Akron 
Columbiaville 
LaTlSing 
LaTlSing 
Durand 
LaTlSing 
Pinconning 
Detroit 

Ronald  A.  Crowell 
Richard  J.  Day 
Thomas  E.  Donovan 
Darrel  K.  Dorman 
Harry  A.  Ellico 
Aaron  L.  Gettel 

New  Ulm,  Minn. 
Battle  Creek 
Flint 
LaTlSing 
Elsie 
Bay  City 
Bay  Port 

Danny  L.  Greenman 
James  W.  Grieve 
Robert  G.  Hanlon 
Henry  R.  Herrmann,  Jr. 
Paul  K.  Hood 
Donald  P.  Howard 
Jackie  L.  Jacoby 
Robert  P.  Knight 
Philip  D.  Knowles 
Peter  H.  Kondo 
Charles  F.  Kummer 
Earnest  Lindley 
James  L.  Maier 
Dennis  E.  Marquardt 
Richard  E.  Merchant 
David  C.  Mitchell 
James  T.  Neal 

Battle  Creek 
, Montague 
Wayland 
Lansing 
Owosso 
Bad  Axe 
Ceresco 
LaTlSing 
Manitou  Beach 
Rochester 
Butler,  Pa. 
LaTlSing 
Grosse  Pointe 
Detroit 
Ilion, N.Y. , 
Farmington 
Farmington 

Richard  B.  Quick 
Larry  R.  Reeder 
John  A.  Sanderson 
James  J.  Schmitt 
Donald  B.  Siniff 
Donald  R.  Smith 
Nicholas  H.  Smith 
Bernard'  Van  Wert 
Kenneth  E.  Walker 
Loren  Helmer  Wall 
Clinton  G.  Weihl 
Frank  E.  Wilburn 
Lloyd  H.  Willson 
Charles  J.  Winquist 
Thomas  S.  Wright 

Richmorul. 
Lake  City 
Detroit 
Boston,  N.Y. 
Grafton,  O. 
East  LaTlSing 
Addison 
Pinconning 
Lansing 
Menominee 
Coleman 
Detroit 
Yonkers,  N .Y. 
Wheeling,  Ill. 
La Canada,  Cal. 

DISTINGUISHED  GRADUATES 
Dudley  R.  Ericson 
Robert  D.  Fox 
Robert  J.  Fox 
George  J.  Hoke 
James  K.  Iverson 

Jamestown,  N.Y. 
Cass  City 
Holt 
Capac 
Lake  City 

Tom  Clifford  Moore 
Gordon  R.  Morin 
David  G.  Riemer 
Neal  T.  Saunders 
Thomas  E.  Slattery 

Twinlake 
Whitehall 
Aurora,  O. 
Dearborn 
Ortonville 

Harold  C.  Smullen  II 
Gordon  C.  Spink 
Craig  A.  Sterling 
Donald  W.  Tharp 

Dearborn 
Lansing, 
Battle  Creek 
Grand  Rapids 

MILITARY  SCIENCE 

ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  CORPS 
George  G.  Cope 
Dean  P.  Cumberworth 

Grosse  Pointe 
Dimondale 

John  R.  Pattison 
Arthur  S.  Rasch 

ARMOR 
George  B.  Cleaveland 
Alfred  R.  Congdon 
James  O.  Cook 
William  F.  Cook 
Harry  T.  Fisher 

ARTILLERY 
James  L.  Angell 
James  W.  Bigelow 
Clark  R.  Chamberlain 
Earl  L.  Davis 
Rexford  A.  Dawson,  Jr. 
Carl  A.  Diener 
Norman  W.  Heck,  Jr. 
Robert  L.  Jarvis 
Harold  J.  Kent 

CHEMICAL  CORPS 
Charles  T.  Stocker 

FINANCE  CORPS 
John  C.  Leyhan 

44 

Grand  Rapids 
Ypsilanti 
Owosso 
Greenville 
Dearborn  , 

Gerald  L.  Gerow 
James  G.  Holcomb 
Lorenz  G.  Kisor 
William  R.  Kuns 
Roger  B.  Smith 

East  Lansing 
Petoskey 
East  LaTlSing 
Pocohontas,  Ark. 
Toledo,  O. 
Saginaw 
Monroe 
Birmingham 
East  Lansing 

Richard  F.  Klann 
Richard  J.  Krenek 
Charles  P.  Lamb 
James  E.  Leach 
Ronald  E.  Mosher 
Maurice  L.  Olson 
Jerome  H.  O'Neil 
Ronald  J.  Pataconi 
Thomas  G.  Randall 

East  LaTlSing 

GrOsse  Pointe 

Wyandotte  Abraham  J.  Still,  Jr. 

Flint 

Lansing 

Lansing 
Detroit 
Ypsilanti 
Lakewood,  O. 
Howell 

Holland 
East  LaTlSing 
Grosse  Pointe , 

Lapeer 
Romeo 
South  Haven 
Plymouth 
Gaastra 
Bath 

Curtiss  D.  Speck 
Albert  A.  Stragier 
Otto  H.  Wendt 

Dallas,Tex. 
Mount  Clemens 
Farmington 

Alan  P.  Richards 
Donald  E.  Skrelunas 
William  C.  Taylor 
Donald  D.  Trombly 
Walter  E.  Voorheis 
Edward  M.  Waldron 
Ernest  G.  Zetzman,  Jr. 

Lansing 
Saginaw 
Trenton 
East  Linsing 
Frankenmuth 
Coldwater 
Lansing 

RESERVE  OFFICER'S  TRAINING  CORPS  (Continued) 

INFANTRY 
John  H.  Coleman,  Jr. 
Jon  C.  Davis 
Victor  E.  Esch 
David  E.  Faulkner 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Onondaga 
Lansing 
Lansing 

Nick  Green,  Jr. 
James  Hinesly 
Arnold  A.  Kappeler 
Clarence  R.  McDaniel 

Lansing 
Detroit 
Sidney,  N.  Y. 
Monroe 

Richard  T.  Muessig 
John  J.  Murphy 
Arthur  H.  Ross 
Yale  M.  U doff 

Lombard,  Ill. 
Newton,  Mass. 
Passaic,  N. J. 
Huntington,  W.  Va. 

MEDICAL  SERVICE  CORPS 
Donald  J.  Van  Kampen 

Benton  Harbor 

MILITARY  POLICE  CORPS 
Albert  S.  Bowman 

Sewickley,  Pa. 

Francis  L.  Brokaw 

Lansing 

ORDNANCE  CORPS 
Burton  L.  Blanchard 
Roland  M.  Brown 
Patrick  D.  Burke 
James  E.  Burtch 
Roscoe  W.  Davis,  Jr. 
Robert  A.  Farmer 

Lapeer 
Gary,  Ind. 
Grosse  Pointe 
Grayling 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bloomfield  Hills 

William  C.  Hillemeyer 
Jerry  M.  Iverson 
Karl  F.  Jackson 
Cecil  L.  Marckel 
Ronald  J.  Miller 
Ronald  J.  Nugent 

Flossmoor,  Ill. 
Cadillac 
Mohawk 
Grand  Ledge 
Durand 
Frank/ort 

Lawrence  C.  Rowe 
James  C.  Saylor 
Richard  L.  Shanahan 
Arthur  F.  Sippola 
Robert  M.  Warner 
Robert  M.  Wood 

Swartz  Creek 
Bloomfield  Hills 
East  Lansing 
Allen  Park 
Petoskey 
Detroit 

QUARTERMASTER  CORPS 
Michael  D.  Atkinson 
James  A.  Bailey 
Terrence  J.  Block 
I ames  Brownstein 
James  H.  Buck 
Paul  J.  Cassidy 

Port  Huron 
Morten  Grove,  Ill. 
Grand  Rapids 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Sar'atoga,  N.  Y. 

Arthur  1.  Chabon 
Charles  G.  DeRidder 
Edwin  J.  Duda 
Thomas  L.  Gregory 
Elwood  D.  Heisler 
Burwayne  D.  Jackson 

New  York,  N . Y. 
Saline 
Bangor 
Detroit 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Lansing 

Kenmore,  N. Y. 
Peter  P.  McKenzie 
Douglas  R.  Mendell 
Dayton,  O. 
Wayne  E.  Schotanus  Highland  Park,  Ill. 
Gerald  L.  Schulz 
Lansing 
Cincinnati,  O. 
Alan  G.  Smith 
Lansing 
Richard  W.  Wilmot 

SIGNAL  CORPS 
Bruce  A.  Chubb 
Michael  L.  Gilden 
James  O.  Huml 

East  Lansing 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Lansing 

Robert  F.  Luce 
Samuel  F.  Needham 
Joseph  F.  Oberle 

Grand  Rapids 
Rock/ord,  Ill. 
Geneseo,  Ill. 

Douglas  R.  Porter 

Lansing 

TRANSPORTATION  CORPS 
William  C.  Mansfield 
Charles  S.  McDowell 
John  E.  Nolan 

Madison,  Wis . 
Lansing 
Lansing 

John  F.  Oates,  Jr. 
Charles  J.  Pittsley 
Richard  A.  Stevens 

McKeesport,  Pa. 
Flint 
Lansing 

Richard  P.  Williamson 

Toledo,  O. 

DISTINGUISHED  GRADUATES 
Charles  R.  Barney,  In/. 
Richard  B.  Doane,  QMC 
Philip  R.  Dressler,  Arty 

Battle  Creek 
Lansing 

Gary  R.  Farrer,  QMC 
Max  R.  Gietzel,  SigC 
Walter  Glanton,  Jr.,  SigC 
Seymour  M.  Gold,  SigC 
James  O.  Hood,  Arty 
John  M.  Johansen,  Armor 

Clarendon  Hills,  Ill~ 
Salt  Lake City,  U. 
Lansing 
Detroit 
Detroit 
Ionia 
Greenville 

James  C.  Krone,  Arty 
Robert  J.  Lakics,  In/ 
William  S.  Lawson, Arty 

Lansing 
Ovid 

David  V.  McCullock,  In/ 
James  E.  Peterson,  Ord 
Thaddeus  S.  Piwowar,  Arty 
Charles  F.  Porter,  In/ 
Frederic A. Powell, Armor 
George  W.  Prieskorn,  Arty 

LaGrange  Park,  Ill. 
Lansing 
Ionia 
Lansing 
Lansing 
Lansing 
Brighton 

Charles  D.  Robertson,  In/ 
Roy  C.  Rodd,  SigC 
Rome  D.  Smyth,  In/ 
Robert B.  Spangenberg,  Arty 

Midland 
Mason 
Racine,  Wis. 

Lynwood  I.  Teller,  Arty 
Patrick J.  Wilson,  In/ 
Norman  Winger, Armor 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Romeo 
Lapeer 

Cleveland  Heights,  O. 

45 

GIFTS 

Good  will  toward  Michigan  State  University  continually 
is  being  demonstrated  in  various  ways.  The  many  gifts  that  are 
received  each  year.  most  of  them  in  the  form  of  money,  attest 
to  the  pleasant  relationships  that  exist  between  the  University 
and 
individual  citizens  and  private  and  public  organizations 
throughout  the  nation.  The  following  gifts  were  presented  to 
Michigan  State University  during  the  past year. 

Denmark  Township  Agricultural  Extension  Associa· 
tion  of  Caro,  to  be  used  in  the  Cooperative  Exten· 
sion  Service  to  continue  assistance  with  the  cost  of 
an  intensive  agricultural  extension  program  in ' Den· 
mark  Township  ........................................................................ $2,250 

Top  O'Michigan  Rural  Electric  Company  of  Boyne 
City,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  in  sup· 
port  of  the  cooperative  television  program ............................ $384 

The  Hardy  Salt  Company  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  to 
be  used  in  Animal  Husbandry  to  study  the  effect 
of  adding  certain  trace  minerals  to  salt  for  wean· 
ling  pigs  .................................................................................... $1,000 

Johnson  and  Johnson  of  Chicago,  to  be  used  in  Dairy 
in  research  on  milk  filtration,  comparing  different 
filtering  materials,  etc ................................................................. $200 

Hamilton  Farm  Bureau,  Inc.  of  Hamilton,  to  be  used 
in  Poultry  Husbandry  to  study  factors  which  affect 
the  occurrence  of  blood  and  meat  spots  and  to 
determine  practical  means  of  reducing  the  incidence 
of  these  spots ................................................................................ $500 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority  of  Knoxville,  Tennessee, 
to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  and  Agricultural  Eco· 
nomics  to  promote  and  facilitate  methodological 
research  designed  to  determine  economics  aspects 
of  fertilizer  use  in  the  production  of  farm  crops ............ $3,000 

International  Minerals  and  Chemicals  Corporation  of 
Chicago,  to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to  study  the 
magnesium  status  of  Michigan  soils  and  to  deter· 
mine  the  need  of  various  crops  for  magnesium 
f ertilization  ................................................................................ $3,000 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority  of  Knoxville,  Tennessee, 
to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to  study  the  behavior  of 
high·alumina  nitric  phosphates  in,  Michigan  soils 
and  to  determine  the  suitability  of  such  phosphates 
,as  sources  of  phosphorus  in  fertilizers ................................ $4,000 

Johnson  & Johnson  of  New  Brunswick,  New  Jersey,  to 
be  used  in 
the  Bureau  of  Business  Research  to 
continue  the  analysis  of  data  obtained  in  surveys 
of  supermarket  drug  merchandising ........................................ $400 

United  States  Forest  Service,  to  be  used  in  Botany  to 
study  causes  and  control  of  root  rot  of  seedlings 
of  White  Pine ............................................................................ $2,000 

Chemagro  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used 
in  Botany  in  seed  and  soil  treatment  research  in· 
cluding  testing  and  basic  research ............................................ $400 

46 

Niagara  Chemical  Division  of  Food  Machinery  and 
Chemical  Corporation  of  Middleport,  New  York,  to 
be  used  in  Botany  to  test  certain  fungicides  for  the 
control  of  leaf  blights  and  anthracnose  of  tomato ................ $400 

Tennessee  Corporation  of  College  Park,  Georgia,  to 
be  used  in  Botany  in  investigations  of  the  effects  of 
copper  and  organic  fungicides  on  crops  under 
Michigan  conditions  .................................................................. $700 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Botany  in  studies  on  the  use  of  Actidione  for  con· 
trol  of  fruit  diseases,  cedar·apple  rust,  wetwood  of 
elm,  and  damping·off  of  forest  tree  seedlings ........................ $800 

Stauffer  Chemical  Company  of  Chauncey,  New  York, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  to  determine  the  dosage  reo 
sponse  curve  for  dust  formulations  of  the  fungicide 
Captan  for  strawberry  gray  mold,  and  to  evaluate 
Captan  and  Vapam  soil  fungicides  for  small  fruit 
diseases 

...................................................................................... $1,000 

Olin  Mathieson  Corporation  of  Baltimore,  Maryland, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  to  test  new  spray  materials 
for  apple,  peach,  and  cherry  diseases .................................... $800 

Monsanto  Chemical  Company  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
to  be  used  in  the  Chemistry  Department  for  inci· 
dental  expenses  supporting  research  in  the  Depart· 
ment  ............................................................................................ $1,000 

Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Physics  and  Astronomy  to  determine  the 
effect  of  isotopic  mass  on  the  thermal  properties  of 
separated  metallic  isotopes ...................................................... $8,873 

Vestal  Laboratories,  Inc.,  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  to 
be  used  in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  for 
identification  of  an  unknown  gram  negative  micro· 
organism  ........................................................................................ $500 

Abbott  Laboratories  of  North  Chicago,  Illinois,  to  be 
used  in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  to  study 
the  effect  of  Erythromycine on  the course of chronic 
respiratory  disease  in chicken .................................................... $500 

Michigan  Chemical  Corporation  of  St.  Louis,  to  be 
used  in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  to  continue 
studies  of  the  effect  of  Methyl  Bromide  on  poultry 
disease  agents  .............................................................................. $500 

Farmers  and  Manufacturers  Beet  Sugar Association of 
Saginaw,  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  to  provide  a 
sugar  beet  assistantship ............................................................ $2,300 

Carbide  and  Carbon  Chemicals  Company  of  New 
York  City;  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to  test  fungi· 
cides  and  sprays  on  fruit  trees .................................................. $500 

American  Association  for  Health,  Physical  Education, 
and  Recreation  of  Washington,  D. C.,  to  be  used  in 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services  to  cover 
expenses  in  connection  with  the  administration  of 
an  outdoor  education  project  for  the  development 
of  leadership  training  in  schools  and  colleges .................... $l,OOO 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Michigan  Press  Association,  to . be  used  in  Journalism 
to  make an  attitude study of  working  newspapermen 
on  Michigan  newspapers __________________________________________________________ $2,500 

Carbide  &  Carbon  Chemicals  Company  of  New  York 
City,  to  be  used  in  Entomology  to  study  lIy  control 
on  dairy animals, evaluation  of space sprays in loose 
housing,  and  residual  spraying ________________________________________________ $500 

Carbide  and  Carbon  Chemicals  Company  of  New 
York  City,  to  be  used  in  Botany  and  Plant  Path-
ology  for  seed  and  soil  treatment  research ___________________________ $400 

Research  Laboratories  Division  of  General  Motors 
Corporation  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in  Physics  and 
Astronomy  in  an  investigation  of  the  structure  of 
metals  by  means  of  electron  microscopy  and  elec-
tron  diffraction  ________________________________________________________________________ $2,600 

Tee-Pak  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  be  used  in  Forest 
Products  to  establish  a  fellowship  for  the  study  of 
thin  packaging  film  and  its  effectiveness  for  various 
uses  ______________________________________________________________________________________________ $1,300 

Michigan  Milk  Producers  Association  of  Detroit,  to 
be  used  in  Agricultural  Economics  and  Sociology 
to  determine  attitudes  of  and  knowledge  toward  the 
organization  of  the  Michigan  Milk  Producers  Asso-
ciation  by  its  membership ___________________________________ _____________________ $5,000 

Niagara  Chemical  Division  of  the  Food  Machinery 
and  Chemical  Corporation  of  Middleport,  New 
York,  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to  study  the  use 
of  fungicides  on  sour  cherry  and  apple  trees ____________________ $1,200 

Research  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used 
in  Chemistry  to  continue  research  on  photochemical 
thresholds  in  polyatomic  molecules  and  to  study  the 
mechanism  of  ether  cleavage __________________________________________________ $4,070 

Board  of  Supervisors  of  Livingston  County,  to  be used 
in  the  Cooperative  Extension  Service  for  the  em 
ployment  of  an  additional  County  Agent  from  July 
1  to  December  31,  1956 __________________________________________________________ $2,500 

National  Cottonseed  Products  Association,  Inc_,  of 
Memphis,  Tennessee,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural 
Chemistry  to  assist  with  a  study  of  the  compound 
present  in  crude  cottonseed  oil  which  when  fed 
to  laying  hens  causes  a  discoloration  of  the  egg 
contents  during  storage ____________________________________________________________ $3,000 

Merck  & Company,  Inc_,  of  Rahway,  New  Jersey,  to 
be  used  in  Agricultural  Chemistry  in  swine  nutri-
tion  research  ______________________________________________________________________________ $2,000 

Michigan  Bean  Shippers  Association  of  Saginaw,  to 
be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  to  develop  new 
processes  and  methods  of  utilizing  beans __________________________ $21,000 

Southeaste~  Michigan  Florists  Club  of  Belleville, 
Michigan,  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  and  Botany 
in  research  on  root  diseases  of  greenhouse  plants ______________ $250 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Animal  Husbandry  to  purchase  steers  for  a  nutri-
tion  experiment  _______________________________________________________________________ $4,000 

Michigan  Department  of  Conservation  of  Lansing,  to 
be  used  in 
the  Bureau  of  Business  Research  to 
finance  a  survey  of  users  of  Michigan  State  Parks 
in  the summer  of  1956 ______________________________________________________________ $1,500 

Dairy  Industries  Supply  Association,  Inc_,  of  Wash 
ington,  D_C.,  to  be  used  in  Dairy  to  finance a special 
graduate  research  assistant  in  Dairy  Manufacturers ________ $1,180 

Pittsburgh  Plate  Glass  Company  of  Moorestown,  New 
Jersey,  to  be  used  in  Botany  in  strawberry  disease 
research 

________________________________________________________________________________________ $300 

American  Cyanamid  Company  of  New  York  City,  to 

be  used  in  Entomology  in  fly  control  research ____________________ $5oo 

University  of  Nebraska,  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to 
cover  partial  expenses  incurred  in  evaluating  plant 
production  pea  accessions __________________________________________________________ $200 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Horticulture  fora study of growth  regulatory  action 
of  certain  compounds ________________________________________________________________ $1,200 

Chas_  Pfizer &  Company, Inc_,  of  Brooklyn,  New  York, 
to  be  used  in  Animal  Pathology  to  evaluate  the 
efficacy  of  Terramycin  in  the  treatment  of  listeriosis 
and  other  infectious  diseases __________________________________________________ $1,500 

Michigan  State  Poultry  Improvement  Association  of 
East  Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  to 
assist  in  testing  13  entries  in  the  Third  Michigan 
Broiler  Test  at  the  KeJlogg  Station ________________________________________ $600 

Biological  Warfare  Laboratories  of  Fort  Detrick, 
Maryland,  to  be  used  in  Microbiology  in  the  de 
velopment  of  a  biological  active  sub-micron  method 
for  testing  filtration  efficiencies  of  gas  masks  and 
canisters  ____________________________________________________________________________________ $16,650 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Poultry  Husbandry  to  study  the  effect  of  certain 
hormones  on  the  rate  of  growth  and  body  composi-
tion  o(  poultry ____________________________________________________________________________ $4,000 

Gallowhur  Chemical  Corporation  of  Ossining,  New 
York,  to  be  used  in  Botany  to  study  the  effective 
ness  (or  apple  scab  control  of  Lot  55  Puratized 
Mercury  Spray  ____________________________________________________________________________ $200 

4-H  Club  Foundation  of  Michigan,  to  be  used  in  the 
Cooperative  Extension  Service  to  finance the salaries 
of  four  Urban  4-H  Club  Agents  to  be  assigned 
one  each 
to  Detroit,  Flint,  Grand  Rapids,  and 
Kalamazoo  ________________________________________________________________________________ $18,948 

The  Tennessee  Corporation  of  College  Park,  Georgia, 
to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to  help  pay  the  cost  of 
pre para tion  of  30  color  plates  to  be  used  in  a  bul-
letin  on  minor  elements _________________________________________________________ $2,000 

Federal  Civil  Defense  Administration,  to  be  used  in 
Political  Science  in  a  survey  of  the  various  Civil 
Defense  organizations  throughout  the  United  States __________ $8,944 

American  Cyanamid  Company  of  New  York  City,  to 

be  used  in  Entomology  in  fly  control  studies _________________ ---$1,350 

47 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Michigan  Heart  Association  of  Detroit.  to  be  used  in 
Home  Management  and ·Child  Development  to  con-. 
tinue  the  work  simplification  program · for  house-
·wives  with  cardiac diseases ....................... _ .................. .;.. .. _ .. :$14.100 

American  Steel  & Wire  Division  of  the  United  States 
Steel  Corporation  of  Cleveland.  Ohio. · to  be  used 
in  Agricultural  Engineering  to  study  rural  fence 
construction 

................................... _ ...... , .................................. $1.150 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington.  D. C .•  to 
be  used  in  immunogenetic  studies  ·of  position  ef-
fect  in  Drosophila  Melanogaster ............... _ .. _ .. _ ................... $7,600 

American  Cancer  Society.  Inc..  of  New  York  City. 
to  be  used  in  Zoology  for  immunogentic  and  bio-
chemical studies  of  Drosophila  and  Neurospora ............... _ ... $960 

Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Lemont.  Illinois.  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  to  study  the  role  of  various  ali-
phatic  acids  in  pyrimidine  biosynthesis ....... _ .. _ ........ __ ....... $5.874 

Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Lemont.  Illinois.  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  to  determine  the  stabilities  and 
heats  of  -formation  of  certain  complex  compounds 
of  platinum  _. ____ .. _ .............................. _ .... _ ... _._ .. _ ............ _ ... 14.250 

Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Lemont.  Illinois.  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  for  a  thermodynamic  investiga. 
tion  of  dilute  solutions  of  the  alkali metals in liquid 
ammonia  ..... , ....................................................................... _._ .. $8.327 

Ransom  Fidelity  Company  of  Lansing.  to  be  used  in 
History  to  purchase  an  Ampex  Tape  Recorder  to 
be  used  in  connection  with  the  folklore  program ....... _ .. _ ... $350 

Ransom  Fidelity  Company  of  Lansing.  to  be  used  in 
History  to  finance  a  special  graduate  research  as-
sistant  in  the  study  of  folklore ............................ _ ................ $1.600 

George  Stearns  Chemical  Corporation  of  Madison. 
Wisconsin.  to  be  used  in  Microbiology  and  Public 
Health  in  a  field  test  using  a  sanitizing  procedure 
using  chloramine  T  devised  in  the  laboratory  last 
year  ...... : ........ _ ...... _ .. _ ...................................... _ .......... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... $500 

Johnson and Johnson  Company of  Chicago.  to  be used 
in Microbiology  and  Public Health to  devise a  tech· 
nique  for  detecting  and  counting  body  cells  in 

. raw  milk  ....................................... _ .......... _ ............................ _ ... $600 

Newton  Agricultural  Extension  Association  of  Mar 
shall.  to  be  used  in  Cooperative  Extension  Service 
to  assist  in  the  continued  cost  of  the  intensive 
agricultural  extension  program  being  conducted 
with  members  of  the  Association ....... _ .......... _ ................ _ .. $2,500 

Republic  Steel  Company  of  Cleveland.  Ohio.  to  be 
used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  to  study  rural 
fence  construction  .................................................................... $1.150 

Pioneer  Corn  Company.  Inc .•  of  Tipton.  Indiana.  to 
be  used  in  Farm  Crops  to  conduct  a  study  of  the 
effects  of variety.  location. and cultural practices on 
corn  matu~ty as  measured  by  dry  matter  accumu-
lation  in  grain.  moisture  content.  and  heat  units ... _ ......... $2.000 

Michigan  Certified  Hybrid  Seed  Corn  Producers  As 
sociation  of  Fairgrove.  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  to 
develop  improved corn  hybrids  for  Michigan  and  to 
continue  fundamental  studies  of  corn  breeding 
methods  and  corn  genetics ....... _ ........................................... $8.119 

48 

Horace  B.  Farley of  Fowler.  to  be  used in Farm Crops 
to  develop  improved  corn  hybrids  for  Michigan  and 
to  continue  fundamental  studies  of  corn  breeding 
methods  and  corn · genetics ....... _ .. _ ..... _ ................................... $388 

Public  Health  Service  of  the  National  Institute  of 
in 
Health  of  Bethesda.  Maryland. 
Chemistry  to  study  constituents  of  plants  which 
possess  the  properties  of  drugs. __ .. _ ...................... _ .. _ ....... $12.351 

to  be  used 

Soil  Builders  International  Corporation  of  New  York 
City.  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to  evaluate  the 
performance  of  selected  ornamental  crops  to  fertil 
izer  additives  as  used  in  certain  commercial 
fertilizers  ..............................................•.•.............. _ ...... _ ...... _ ... $8.000 

The  National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington. 
D.C..  to  be  used  in  Natural  Science  to  work with 
the  blood  research  unit  of  the  Lister  Institute  for 
a  study of  the  immunological and  genetic properties 
of  human  group  antigens ................... _ ... _ ......... _ .. _ ............... $4.000 

American Association  for  Health.  Physical  Education. 
and  Recreation  of  Washington.  D.C .•  to  be  used  in 
Administrative  and  Educational  Services  for  ex 
penses  in  connection  with  the  administration  of  an 
outdoor  education  project  for  the  development  of 
leadershi p  training  in  schools  and  colleges ........... _ ........... $1.500 

National  Institutes  of  Health  of  Bethesda.  Maryland. 
to  be  used  in  Civil  Engineering  and  the  Engineer-
ing  Experiment  Station  for  corrosion  studies .................. $15.000 

National  Institutes  of  Health  of  Bethesda.  Maryland. 
to  be  used  in  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station 
in  waste  treatment  studies ... _ .. _ .............. _ .................. _ ....... $16.100 

E.  I.  DuPont  DeNemours  and  Company  of  Wilming· 
ton.  Delaware.  to  be  used  in  the  Chemistry  Depart· 
ment  for  a  Postgraduate  Teaching  Assistantship 
in  Chemistry  ........... _ .. _ .. _ .................. _ .. _ .................... _ ........... $3.623 

National  Institutes  of  Health  of  Bethesda.  Maryland. 
to  be  used  in  Sociology  and  Anthropology  to  in· 
vestigate  the  relationships  between  the  hospital  and 
its  community.  to  identify  and  describe  patterns  of 
the  hospital  and  various 
relationships  between 
groups  and  organizations  in. the  community.  and  to 
develop  criteria  for  evaluating  the  effectiveness  of 
relationships  between  hospitals  and  their  respective 
communities  .......................................................................... $125.587 

Merck  and  Company.  Inc .•  of  Rahway.  New  Jersey. 
to  be  used  in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  to 
continue studies  on  the  mechanism  of  the  discolora-
tion  of  fresh  meats  by  bacteria ....................... _ .. _ ...... _ ....... $3.500 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington.  D.C..  to 
be  used  in  Agricultural  Chemistry  to  study  the 
biochemistry  of  natural  and  synthetic  growth  sub· 
stances  in  higher  plants ........................................................ $11.500 

American  Poultry  and  Hatchery  Federation,  Inc.,  of 
Kansas  City,  Missouri,  to  be  used  in  Poultry  Hus· 
bandry  in  egg  marketing  research ................................... _ ... $2,OOO 

United  States  Armed  Forces  Institute  of  Madison, 
Wisconsin,  to  be  used  by  the  Board  of  Examiners 
for  test  construction .................................................................. $1,800 

National  Institutes  of  Health  of  Bethesda,  Maryland, 

to  be  used  in  dental  caries  research .................................. $26,801 

National  Institutes  of  Health,  to  be  used  in  Zoology 

in  genetics  research._ ............... _ ................................................ $3,927 

Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Lemont,  Illinois,  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  in  physico·chemical  investigation 
of  the  interhalogen  compounds ............................................ $11,277 

National  Institutes  of  Health,  to  be used in  Chemistry 
in  toxicity  studies  on  cadmium  and  hexavalent 
chromium  in  concentrations  that  may  be  expected 
in  public  water  supplies ................................................... _ ... SII,04O 

National  Institutes of  Health,  to  be  used  in  Chemistry 
for  research  on  the  conversion  of  carbon  dioxide 
to  methyl  groups  in  photosynthesis ...................................... $8,970 

George  W.  Perkins  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in 
History  to  arrange  and  index  the  papers  of  George 
W.  Perkins  and  assist  in  research  fora  biography 
of  George  Perkins .........••......................................................... $2,000 

Parke,  Davis  and  Company .of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in 
Chemistry  to  support  the  research  program  in  the 
department  ... __ ................................................. _ .................. _ ..... _$300 

Public  Health  Service  of  Bethesda,  Maryland,  to  be 
used  in  Botany  to  support  certain  aspects  of  the 
work  on  the nature of  drug action  on cell  division .... _ .... $10,005 

Michigan  Safety  and  Job  Training  Committee  of 
Ubly,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  to 
in·service  safety  and  job  training 
carry  on  an 
program  ... _ ........... , ........ : ................. _ ..................................... _ ... $6;100 

Corn  States  Hybrid  Service  of  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  to 
be  :used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  and  Farm 
Crops  to  study  the  field  application  of  electrostatic 
dusting  principles  ...... : ...................... : ........ _ ........................ _ ... $1,500 

Midwest  Barley  Improvement  Association  of  Milwau· 
kee,  Wisconsin  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  in  testing 
barley  varieties  in  the  Thumb  area  and  the  effect 
of  different  fertilizers  upon  the  yield  and  malting 
quality  of  these ·varieties ............................................................ $400 

Michigan  Seed  Dealers  Association  of  Wayland,  to 
be  used  in  Farm  Crops  to  study  seed  production  in 
forage  grasses  and  legumes ............................................... _ ....... $500 

Federal  Civil  Defense  Administration  of  Battle  Creek, 
to  be  used  in  Political  Science  for  a. survey  of  the 
various  civil  defense  organizations  throughout  the 
United  States ................................................... _ .................. _ ....... $500 

United  Community  Chest  and  Council,  to  be  used· in 

Social  Work  to  support  a  fellowship ..................... _ ..... _ •...... $800 

GIFTS  (Co,ntinued) 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority,  to  be used  in Soil Science 
and  Agricultural  Economics  to  aid  and  facilitate 
methodological  research  designed 
to  determine 
economic  aspects  of  fertilizer  use  in  the  production 
of  farm  crops ............................................................. _ ...... _ ....... $7,000 

Michigan  Foundation  Seed  Association  of  East 
Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to  obtain  infor 
mation  on  the  management  of  turf  grasses for  lawns 
and  golf  courses ............... _ ... _._ ....... , .......... _ .......................... _ ... $900 

Office  of  Vocational  Rehabilitation  of  the  Depart· 
ment  of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare  of  Wash 
ington,  D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Social  Work  to  employ 
a  staff  specialist  and  three  traineeships ............................ $12,262 

National  Cancer  Institute  of  Bethesda,  Maryland,  to 

be  used  in  Zoology  in  genetic  studies ........................... _ ... $10,648 

National  Institutes  of  Health  of  Bethesda,  Maryland, 
to  be  used  in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  for 
studies  on  the  isolation  of  enteric  viruses  from 
sewage  ............................... _ ..... _ .... ~ ........... , ........ _ ... ,., ............. $12,775 

The  Carbide  and  Carbon  Chemicals  Company of  New. 
York  City,  to  be  used  in  Microbiology  and  Public 
Health  to  continue  studies on  the  use  of  sorbic  acid 
as  a  selective  agent  in  cucumber  fermentations ........... _._.S2,500 

National  Restaurant  Association,  to  be  used  by  the 
School  of  Hotel,Restaurant, and  Institutional  Man· 
agement  for  the  establishment  of  a  laboratory  on 
the  campus  for  the  testing  of  food  service  equip· 
ment  and  associated  activities ......................... _ .c ••••.••.•••• _._$10,000 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Natural  Science  to  defray  expenses  of a 
conference  of  20  high  school  and  10  university 
biology  teachers  at  East  Lansing  for  the  purpose  of 
writing  a  Secondary  School  Source  Book  for  Bi· 
ology  Laboratories ......... : ..•.................. _ ............ c ••••••••••••••• _ ••• $37,000 

Shell  Chemical  Corporation  of  Denver,  Colorado,  to 
be  used  in  Botany  to  determine  the  effectiveness  of 
defoliant . chemicals  in  drying . of  beans  in  the  field 
shortly  before  harvesting ... _ .. _ .. .: .......... _.: ........................ _ ....... $600 

Office  of  Ordnance  Research  of  the  United  States 
Army,  to  be  used  in  Mathematics  to  study  the  be 
haviour  of  certain  antenna  radiation  from  a  mathe 
matical  viewpoint  to  determine  this .behaviour  in  a 
form  suitable  for  engineers .................................................... $7,120 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Physics  and  Astronomy  to  study  the 
interactions  of  lattice  vibrations  with  nuclei,  elec-
trons  and  holes ......................................................... _ ............. $21,000 

Michigan  Artificial  Breeders  Cooperative of  East  Lan 
sing,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Chemistry  and 
Veterinary  Pathology  in  a  study  of  reproductive 
disorders  of  livestock,  especially  cattle .............................. $13.162 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Microbiology  to  study·  the  anthelmintic  effective 
ness  of  Parvex  and  .other  .compoundsin  selected 
farm  animals  ............................................................... _ .. _ ........... $175 

49 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Merck,  Sharp  &  Dohme,  Inc.,  of  Philadelphia,  to  be 
used  in  Surgery  and  Medicine  to  investigate  all 
phases  of  Mastitis  with  particular  reference 
to 
control  and  prevention .............................................................. $2,500 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Botany  to  study  metabolic  and  morpho· 
genetic  relationships  and  light·induced  growth  in 
fungi 

............ _ .. _ .. __ ................................................................... SI2,500 

American  Hotel  Institute,  to  be  used  in  the  School  of 
Hotel,  Restaurant,  and  Institution  Administration, 
covering  the  moving  of  this  operation  to  the  Mich 
the 
igan  State  University  campus  and  paying 
salaries  of  operating  personnel  employes  by  it,  and 
one·half  of  the  salary  of  a  University  staff  member .......... $5,OOO 

National  Plant  Food  Institute  of  Washington,  D.C., 
to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Economics  and  Soil 
Science  to  determine  economic  optima  in  fertilizing 
selected  crops  under  selected  conditions  and  under 
varying  prices  .......................................................................... _.$2,500 

Stran·Steel  Corporation  of Ecorse,  to  be  used  in Agri 
cultural Engineering  in  a  study of ventilation  in  un· 
insulated  structures  for  housing  livestock.. ........................ $2,000 

Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be used  in  Animal 
Husbandry  to  test  the  effect  of  certain  hormones 
on  fattening  cattle .................................................................... $4,000 

Headquarters  Quartermaster  Research  and  Develop· 
ment Command of  Natick, Massachusetts, to be used 
in  Animal  Husbandry  to  study  the  effects  of  length 
and  temperature  of  storage  on  precooked  gamma 
irradiated  meat  products  from  the  standpoint  of 
controlling  spoilage  and  maintaining  acceptability .......... $19,720 

Modern  Packaging  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to 
be  used  in  Forest  Products  to  establish  an  annual 
research  assistantship 
the  field  of  packaging 
technology  .................................................................................. $2,000 

in 

The  Climax  Molybdenum  Company  of  New  York 
City,  to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to  determine  the 
role  of  molybdenum  in  plant  growth  and  the  need 
of  crops  for  molybdenum  when  grown  on  Michigan 
soils 

............................................................................................ $1,500 

United  States  Armed  Forces  Institute  of  Madison, 
Wisconsin,  to  be  used  by  the  Board  of  Examiners ' 
for  test  construction ................................................................ $1,800 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in '  Botany  to  continue  studies  on  sulfur 
metabolism  .............................................................................. $29,000 

United  States  Atomic  Energy  Commission  of  Lemont, 
Illinois,  to  be  used  in  Botany  to  continue  studies ' 
of  irradiation  effects  upon  developing  plant embryos ........ $7,000 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Anatomy  to  support  a  project  covering  the  devel· 
opment  of  a  bibliographic  index  and  a  photo 
graphic  expositiori .of  the  histologic  anatomy  of  the 
rat  ._ ................................................... _ .......................................... $2.400 

Educational  Television  and  Radio  Center  of  Ann 
Arbor,  to  be  used  in  Television  Development  to 
study  the  impact  of  non-partisan  educational  and 
paid  political  television  broadcasts  in  a  general 
election  ...................................................................................... $4,000 

50 

Copper  and  Brass  Research  Association  of  New  York 
City,  to  be  used  in  Chemistry  to  study  the  corrosion 
of  copper  piping  under operating  conditions  similar 
to  those  at  Michigan  State  University ................................ $17,OOO 

Lederle  Laboratories  Division  of  the  American  Cy· 
anamid  Company  of  Pearl  River,  New  York,  to  be 
used  in  Surgery  and  Medicine  for  bovine  mastitis 
research  ...................................................................................... $2,500 

Michigan  Crop  Improvement  Association  of  East 
Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  in  the  develop 
ment  of  disease  resistant  varieties  of  field  beans 
for  use  in  the  Michigan  field  bean  industry .................... S9,713 

Bristol·Myers  Products  Division  of  New  York  City, 
to  be  used  in  Forest  Products  in  basic  studies  on 
cap  liner  delamination  and  liner  pull-out ............................ $I,I00 

Pan  American  Seeds,  Inc.  of  Paonia,  Colorado,  to  be 
to 
used  in  Horticulture  to  employ  a  geneticist 
continue  and  expand  the  work  on  color  inheritance 
of  petunias  ........... _ .. _ .................. _ ............................................. S5,200 

Mink  Farmers'  Research  Foundation,  Inc.  of  Milwau 
kee,  Wisconsin,  to  be  used  in  Poultry  Husbandry 
to  test  effects  of  dietary  fat  levels  upon  the  breed-
ing,  whelping,  and  lactation  performance  of  mink ............ $3,OOO 

Socony  Mobil  Oil  Company,  Inc.,  of  Paulsboro,  New 
Jersey,  to  be  used  in  Chemistry  for  a  graduate  stu· 
dent  majoring  in  analytical  chemistry ................................ $3,OOO 

Petroleum  Research  Fund  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Chemis 
try  for  fellowships  for  graduate  students  in  organic 
chemistry  _ .. _ ............. _ ........ _ ....................................................... $5,400 

Michigan  Agricultural·  Conference  of  Lansing,  .to  be 
used  at  Radio  Station  WKAR for  expense  of  broad· 
cast  lines,  travel,  maintenance,  and  other  items  in-
curred in broadcasting  out-of-town  athletic  contests .......... $7,OOO 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 

Animal  Husbandry  for  lamb  nutrition  experiments .............. $600 

Michigan  State  Poultry  Improvement  Association  of 
East  Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  to 
assist  in  the  testing  of  12  entries  in  the  Fourth 
Michigan  Broiler  Test  at  the  Kellogg  Farm ........................ $600 

Stauffer  Chemical  Company  of  New  York  City,  to  be 

used  in  Entomology  in  fruit  investigation  research .. _._ ......... $300 

The  Dow  Chemical  Company  of  Midland,  to  be  used 
in  Microbiology and Public Health to  secure labora 
tory  evaluation  of  certain  sanitizing  agents  for  use 
in  the  food  and  dairy  industry ................................................ $500 

United  States  Armed  Forces  Institute  of  Madison, 
Wisconsin,  to  be  used  by  the  Board  of  Examiners 
.in  test  construction  work. ........................................................... $600 

Michigan  Artificial  Breeders  Association  of  East  Lan 
sing.  to  be  used  in  Physiology  and  Pharmacology 
for  studies  on  hormonal  levels  regulating  breeding 
cycles  and  sperm  production ___ ............................................. $2.000 

Farmers  and  Manufacturers  Beet  Sugar  Association 
of  Saginaw.  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering 
to  continue  the  cooperative  project  on  sugar  beet 
mechanization  ............................................................................ $3.000 

Michigan  Department  of  Conservation.  to  be  used  in 
the  Bureau  of  Business  Research  to  continue  a 
survey  of  users  of  Michigan  State  Parks ................................ S500 

The  Citizenship  Clearing  House  of  New  York  City. 
to  be  used  in  Political  Science  for  developing  a 
citizenship  education  program ................................................ $7 .530 

American  Dairy  Association  of  Chicago.  to  be  used 
in  Dairy  to  study  enzymatically  altered  casein  frac· 
tions  in  relation  to  the  characteristics  and  quality 
of  processed  dairy  products .................................................... $5.600 

Farmers  and  Manufacturers  Beet  Sugar  Association 
of  Saginaw.  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  to  support 
sugar  beet  breeding  research .................................................. $3.000 

National  Pickle  Packers  Association  of  Saginaw.  to 
be  used  in  Horticulture  to  support  a  graduate  re 
search  assistantship  to  work  on  effect  of  plant 
nutrient  and  cultural  practices  on  yield  and  quality 
of  pickling  cucumbers .............................................................. S2,500 

Outboard  Boating  Club  of  America  of  Washington, 
D.C.,  to  be  used  as  a  graduate  fellowship  to  be 
known  as  The  Outboard  Boating  Club  of  America 
Fellowship  .................................................................................. $2,000 

The  General  Foods  Fund.  Inc.,  of  New  York  City,  to 
be used  in  Home  Economics  to  establish two  fellow-
ships  for  graduate  study  in  home  economics .................... $7.000 

The  Renaud  Foundation  of  Lansing.  to  be  used  in 

Chemistry  for  a  fellowship  in  organic  chemistry .............. S2,500 

American  Viscose  Corporation  of  Philadelphia,  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  for  a  fellowship  for  some  out· 
standing  graduate  student  on  an  intermediate  level 
in  the  field  of  chemistry ........................................................ $2,029 

Chas.  Pfizer  and  Company,  Inc.,  New  York,  to  be 
used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  to  study  the  effect  of 
high  levels  of  terramycin  to  control  early  kit  mol" 
tality  in  mink  and  perform  experiments  on  high 
levels  of  terramycin  turkey  poult  feeding  and  high 
levels  of  penicillin  in  conj unction  with  those  of 
terramycin 

................................................................................ $2.500 

National  Apple  Institute.  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be 
used  in  Horticulture  to  continue  studies  to  deter· 
mine the  chemical  composition  of fresh  apples  from 
samples  of  prominent  varieties  grown  in  different 
parts  of  the  United  States  under  known  conditions .......... Sl,850 

Michigan  Foundation  Seed  Association.  Inc .•  of  East 
Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to  continue 
studies  in  breeding  flowers ........................................................ $433 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

U. S.  Atomic  Energy  Commission,  Chicago  Operations 
Office.  Lemont.  Illinois.  to  be  used  in  Horticulture 
to  continue  studies  on  The  Absorption  and  Utili 
the 
zation  of  Radioactive  Minerals  Applied 
Leaves  of  Plants ...................................................................... $24.900 

to 

White  Laboratories.  Inc .•  Kenilworth.  New  Jersey.  to 
be  used  in  the  Chemistry  Department  for  a  fellow-
ship  .............................................................................................. $2.800 

The  Dow  Chemical  Company.  Midland.  to  be  used  in 
Animal  Husbandry  to  study  the  protective  qualities 
of  the  Dow  Chemical  Company's  plastic  coating  for 
frozen  meat  ................................................................................ S2.500 

International  Minerals  and  Chemical  Corporation. 
Chicago.  Illinois.  to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  to 
continue  studies  on  the  magnesium  status  of  Mich 
igan  soils  and  to  determine  the  needs  of  various 
crops  for  magnesium  fertilization .......................................... $3.000 

Linde  Air  Products  Company.  New  York,  to  be  used 
in  Soil  Science  to  continue  studies  on  the  compari 
son  of  carbide  lime  with  calcium  limestone  as  a 
liming  material  for  the  production  of  alfalfa  and 
other  crops  ................................................................................ $1.000 

Carnegie  Corporation.  New  York,  to  be  used  in Politi 
cal  Science  for  research  on  University  Overseas 
Projects  .................................................................................... $12.000 

Federal  Civil  Defense  Administration.  Battle  Creek. 
to  be  used  in  Political  Science  to  conduct  research 
i~to Civil  Defense  organization  in  the  United  States ........ $5.000 

Outboard  Boating  Club  of  America 

the 
National  Educational  Association,  Washington, D.C., 
to  be  used 
in  Administrative  and  Educational 
Services  ...................................................................................... $1.000 

through 

National  Science  Foundation.  Washington,  25.  D.C.. 
to  be  used  in  the  College  of  Science  and  Arts  to 
provide  additional  instruction  in  Physical  Science 
and  Mathematics  to  in·service  high  school  teachers, 
summer  session  1957 .............................................................. $50,600 

Fund  for  Adult  Education,  White  Plains,  New  York. 
to  be  used  in  the  College  of  Science  and  Arts  to 
in 
develop  a 
Michigan  .................................................................................. $15.000 

liberal  arts  program  for  adults 

National  Institutes  of  Health,  Bethesda,  Maryland,  to 
be  used  in  Botany and  Plant Pathology  to  study  the 
relationship  between  metabolism  and  morphogene· 
sis  in  acuatic  fungL ................................ : ............................. $20.186 

U.  S.  Army  Quartermaster  Research  and  Develop· 
ment  Center.  Natick.  Massachusetts,  to  be  used  in 
Botany  and  Plant  Pathology  and  Farm  Crops  to 
study  incidence  of  rot  and  rate  of  periden  in  for· 
mation  at  levels  of  ionizing  radiation  inhibiting 
sprout  development  ................................................................ $15,808 

R.  M.  Kellogg  Company  of  Three  Rivers,  to  be  used 
in  Botany  and  Plant  Pathology  to  study  the  effects 
of  virus  types  on  Michigan  strawberry  varieties,  as 
to  runner  production  and  yields ................................................ Sl35 

51 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

National  Science  Foundation,  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be 
used in Electrical  Engineering to. pr,ovide .for funda 
mental  and  theoretical  research  on  dynamic  net 
works,  electrical  circuits  in  which  the  elements 
move  mechanically  with  respect  to  each  other,  in 
an  attempt  to  develop  a  systematic  method  of  elec-
tromechanical  system  analysis ...... _ .... _._ .. __ ....... _ .................... $12,900 

Charles  Zollar,  Benton  Harbor,  to  be  used  in  Botany 
and  Plant  Pathology  to  study  the  effects  of  virus 
types  on  Michigan  strawberry varieties  as  to  runner 
production  and  yields .................................................................. $458 

National  Institutes  of  Health,  Bethesda,  Maryland,  to 
be  used  in Zoology  to:  (1)  localize esterase activity; 
(2)  classify  esterases;  (3)  ascertain  esterase  ac 
tiVIty  quantitatively  in  specimens  of  Tetrahymena 
geleii 

........................................... _ .......................... _ ............ _ ... $2,300 

National  Institutes  of  Health,  Bethesda,  Maryand,  to 
be  used  in  Zoology  to  study  the  mechanisms  of 
initiation  of  cell  division  in  the  frog  egg,  with  spe· 
cial  reference  to  biochemical  and  cytological  cor· 
relation 

...................................... _ ........................ _ ................... $12,361 

U. S.  'Air  Force  Office  of  Scientific  Research,  Wash· 
ington,  D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Physics  and  Astronomy 
to  study  the  properties  of  low  lying  nuclear  energy 
levels 

........................................................................................ $16,903 

Office  of Ordnance  Research,  Durham,  North Carolina, 
to  be  used  in  Statistics  for  basic  research  in  multi· 
variate  analysis,  and  in  particular,  a  study of  multi· 
variate  tests  with a  priori  information  and non·para-
metric  multivariate  analysis .................................................... $9,310 

Department  of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare, 
Bethesda,  Maryland,  to  be  used  in  Microbiology 
and  Public  Health  to  be  applied  to  the  1956-57 
grant  ............................................................................................ $3,188 

American  Cyanamid  Company,  Pearl  River,  New 
York,  to  be  used  in  Microbiology  and Public Health 
to  ascertain  the  efficacy  of  aureomycin  feeding  in 
the  treatment  and  control  of  porcine  leptospirosis 
and  to  determine  propylactic  value  in  preventing 
transmission  of  leptospirosis  among  swine  while 
being  fed  the  antibiotic ............................................................ $5,752 

The .Upjohn  Company,  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in  Sur 
gery  and  Medicine  to  evaluate  drugs  provided  by 
the  Upjohn  Company  in  regard  to  irritation,  dos· 
ages,  and  efficacy  in  treatment  of  bovine  mastitis .............. $I,Ooo 

Tri·Township  Agricultural  Extension  Association  of 
Kalkaska  County,  to  be  used  in  the  Cooperative 
Extension  Service  to  assist  in  the  cost  of  an  inten 
sive  agricultural  extension  program  in  Boardman, 
Orange,  and  Oliver  Townships .................................................. $425 

Michigan  Brewers'  Association  of  Detroit, . to  be  used 
in  Farm  Crops  in  studies  of  barley  genetics  and 
plant  breeding  .......................................................................... $2,500 

Abbott  Laboratories  of  North  Chicago,  Illinois,  to  be 
used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  in. research  in  arsanilic 
aCid  _ .................................................... ,: ...................... : .............. $2,000 

52 

Educational  Television  and  Radio  Center  in  Ann 
Arbor,  to  be  used  in  Communication  Arts  in a study 
of  the  effects  of  instructional  television  on  attitudes 
and  learning  ................................................... _ ......................... $3,600 

Office  of  Vocational  Rehabilitation  of  the  Department 
of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare  of  Washington, 
D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Administrative  and  Educational 
Services  for  pension  retirement  and  soCial  security 
for  Dr.  Miller ................................................................................ $484 

Research  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used 
in  Chemistry  for  research  on  the  mechanism  of 
autoxidation  inhibition  ............................................................ $3,500 

Anonymous  donor,  to  be  used  in  the  Department  of 

Psychology  in  the  field  of  research  in  creativity ............ $25,OOO 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  P sychology  for  research  on  perceptual· 
motor  learning  ................................................................... _ ... $10,000 

George  A.  Ramlose  of  Boston,  Massachusetts,  to  be 
used  in  the  Division  of  Business  and  Economics  on 
materials  handling  research .................................................... $5,000 

E.  I.  duPont  de  Nemours  and  Company  of  Wilming· 
ton,  Delaware,  to  be  used  in  the  Chemistry  Depart· 
ment  to  support  the  DuPont  Postgraduate  Teach-
ing  Assistantship  ...................................................................... $3,623 

Michigan  Chemical  Corporation  of  St.  Louis,  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  to  provide  a  stipend  for  a  grad-
uate  student  and  to  pay  his  fees ............................................ $2,400 

Board  of  Supervisors  of  Manistee  County,  to  be  used 
in  the  Cooperative  Extension  Service  as  a  contribu· 
tion  toward  the  salary  of  an  Assistant  County  Agri. 
cultural  Agent  to  be  assigned  to  Manistee  County ..... _ ... $2,500 

Educational  Television  and  Radio  Center  of  Ann 
Arbor,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Economics  to 
provide  subject  matter  and  to  advise  on  film  series 
in  agricultural  policy ................................................................ $2,000 

Agricultural  Marketing  Service  and  the  Agricultural 
Research  Service  of  the  U. S.  Department  of  Agri· 
culture  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Agri· 
cultural  Economics  to  determine  the  problems  and 
costs  involved  in  establishing  a  farm  accounting 
project  on  a  probability  sampling  basis ............................ $10,000 

Nitrogen  Division  of  the  Allied  Chemical  and  Dye 
Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in  Agri· 
cultural  Engineering  to  develop  a  low·cost,  farmer 
type  a pplicator,  metering  device  for  field  plot study 
and  a  means  of  applying  solution  to  orchards .................... $2,000 

Lilly  Research  Laboratories  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana, 
to  be  used  in  Dairy  in  a  study  of  the  action  of anti· 
biotics  in  the  ration  of  young  dairy  calves ............ : ... : ...... ;$2,000 

Hardy  Salt  Company  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  fo  be 
used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  to  determine  the  zinc 
content  of  feed  ingredients  and . body  tissues,  egg 
shell  quality,  and  hatchability  and  fertility  by incu· 

.  bation  ................................................ _ ......................... :.: ... : ....• :: .. $1,000 

Michigan  Press  Service,  Inc.,  of  Lansing,  to  be  used 
in  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research  to  make  avail-
able  market  facts  on  each  of  Michigan's  counties ..... __ ... _ ..... $150 

National  Restaurant  Association  of  Chicago,  to  be 
used  in  Hotel,  Restaurant,  and  Institutional  Man 
agement  in  the  operation  of  the  Public  Food  Serv-
ice  Laboratory  at  Brody  Hall .......... _ ........ _ ...... _._ ..... _ ............ $2,500 

Emlong  Nurseries,  Inc.,  of  Stevensville,  to  be  used  in 
Botany  to  study  the  effects  of  virus  types  on  Mich· 
igan  strawberry  varieties  as  to  runner  production 
and  yields  .................................................................................... $150 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Botany  to  pay  for  labor  and  materials  needed  to 
evaluate  derivatives  of  actidione  in. the  systematic 
control  of  loose  smut  of  wheat  and  barley ............................ $500 

American  Cyanamid  Company  of  New  York  City,  to 
be  used  in  Entomology  in  a  study  of  direct  applica-
tion  of  malathion  to  animals ...... _ ................... _ ......................... $200 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Chemistry  to  support  research  entitled, 
"Abstraction  of  Hydrogens  from  Alicyclic  Com-
pounds" 

............... __ ._ ....... c •••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ •• $10,100 

National  Science  Foundation  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to 
be  used  in  Chemistry  in  an  investigation  of  thermo 
dynamic  and  conductance  behavior  of  high-charge 
type  electrolytes  in  aqueous  solution ........ _ ....................... $24,4oo 

Michigan  Chemical  Corporation  of  St.  Louis,  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  to  provide  chemicals  and  other 
supplies  that  would  benefit  the  graduate  program 
of  the  departmenL __ ..... _ .............................. _ ............................... $300 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Office  of  Ordnance  Research  of  Durham,  North  Caro· 
lina,  to  be  used  in  Physics. and  Astronomy  to  in 
·vestigate  magnetic  resonance  at  low  temperatures; 
properties  of  liquid,  helium,  and  electrical  conduc-
tivity  at  low  temperatures .................................................... $13,200 

Drs.  Hess  & Clark,  Inc.,  of  Ashland,  Ohio,  to  be  used 
in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  to  study  the 
effect  of  furazolidone  on  Salmonella  infections  in 
chickens  ... _ ............................................... _ .................. _ ................. $800 

Nitrogen  Division  of  the  Allied  Chemical  and  Dye 
Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in  Agri 
cultural  Chemistry  in  a  study  of  non·protein  nitro-
gen  for  ruminants .................. _ ................................................... $2,000 

Grants  as  follows  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engi 
neering  to  support  the  cooperative  television  pro 
gram: 

Western  Michigan  Electric  Cooperative,  Scottville .............. $191 
Tri·County  Electric  Cooperative,  Portland ............................ $408 
Top  O'Michigan  Rural  Electric,  Boyne  City ........................ $384 
Thumb  Electric  Cooperative,  Ubly .......................................... $350 
Southeastern  Michigan  Rural  Electric,  Adrian .................... $147 
Presque  Isle  Electric  Cooperative,  Onaway ............................ $363 
Oceana  Electric  Cooperative, Hart ............................................ $150 
o  &  A  Electric  Cooperative,  Newaygo .................................... $292 
Fruit  Belt  Electric  Cooperative,  Cassopolis ............................ $413 
The  Detroit  Edison  Company,  DetroiL ................................ $3,225 
Consumers  Power  Company,  Jackson .................................... $6,450 
C10verland  Electric  Cooperative,  Sault  Ste.  Marie .............. $162 
Cherryland  Rural  Electric  Cooperative,  Traverse  City ... _ ... $181 
.Alger  Delta  Corporation,  Gladstone ..... ~ .. : ............................... $113 

The  Detroit  Edison  Company,  Detroit,  to  be  used  in 
Agricultural  Engineering  to  support the  cooperative 
radio  program  "Electricity  at  Work  for  You" ...................... $563 

Chas.  Pfizer  &  Company,  Inc.,  to  be  used  in  Micro 
biology  and  Public  Health  to  appraise  the  efficacy 
of  a  new  anthelmintic .............................................................. $1,200 

Consumers  Power  Company,  Jackson,  to  be  used  in 
Agricultural  Engineering  to  support  the  cooperative 
radio  program  "Electricity at  Work  for  You" .................... $1,125 

Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in  Micro· 
biology  to  continue studies on  anthelmintic effective· 
ness  of  Parvex  and/or other compounds  in  selected 
farm  animals  ............................................................................ $1,500 

Beatrice  Foods  Company  of  Chicago,  to  be  used  in 
Agricultural  Engineering  to  determine  the  effect  of 
a  combination  of  irradiation  and  heat  on  preparing 
sterilized  milk  .......................................................................... $3,000 

Drs.  Hess  & Clark,  Inc.,  of  Ashland,  Ohio,  to  be  used 

in  Microbiology  to  investigate  diseases  of  poultry ................ $526 

Chas.  Pfizer  &  Company,  Inc.,  of  Brooklyn,  New 
York,  to  be  used  in  Veterinary  Pathology  to  aid  in 
studies  on  digestive  disturbances  in  baby  pigs .................... $2,OOO 

Hooker  Electrochemical  Company  of  Niagara  Falls, 
New  York,  to  be  used  in  Botany  in  screening  a 
number  of new  compounds for  use  in  both  land  and 
water  weed  control  problems ................................. _ ............. $12,500 

Spring Lake Improvement Association of Spring Lake, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  to  make  a  survey  of  the  weed 
problem  in  Spring  Lake  as  to  causes  and  possible 
remedial  measures  .................................................................... $4,000 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Botany  to  support  a  graduate  research  assistantship 
in  seed  treatment  and  soil  treatment  fungicides. ... ~ ..... "'.; .. ;;$500 

Farmers and Manufacturers  Beet Sugar Association  of 
Saginaw,  to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  in  sugar  beet 
research  .................................... : ................................................. $2,200 

Michigan  Crop  Improvement Association  of  East  Lan 
sing,  to  be  used  to  promote  studies  in seed  improve· 
ment work  and  to  assist  in  conducting  the  seed  cer-
tification  program  in  Michigan .............................................. $1,600 

National  Apple  Institute  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be 
used  in  Horticulture  to  determine  the  chemical 
composition  of  fresh  apples  from  samples  of  promi 
nent varieties  grown  in  different  parts of the  United 
States  under  known  conditions .............•................................ $1,850 

National  Committee  for  Education  in  Family  Finance 
of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in  Vocational  Edu 
cation  to  aid  in  the  establishment  of  a  comprehen· 
sive  program  of  teacher·education  in ·family  finance 
Jor  college  and  local  school  personnel  in  Michigan ........ $12,500 

53 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Ohio  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  of  Wooster, 
Ohio,  to  be  used  in  Forestry in a  study of Christmas 
tree  marketing  in  Michigan ...................................................... $400 

Shell  Chemical  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be 

used  in  Entomology  in  research  on  vegetable  insects ........ $2,000 

Air  Force  Office  of  Scientific  Research  of Washington, 
D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Physics  and Astronomy  in  theo· 
retical  research  of  transport  properties  of  solids ............ $10,337 

Sloan-Kettering  Institute for  Cancer  Research  of New 
York  City,  to  be  used  in  Horticulture  in  a  study 
of  environmental  conditions  required  for  optimum 
production  of  a  tumor-inhibiting  principle  in  Cal-
vatia  maximum  ........................................................................ $2,000 

Tennessee  Corporation  of  College  Park,  Georgia,  to 
be  used  in  Botany  in  investigations  of the  effects  of 
copper  and  organic  fungicides ' on  crops  under  con-
ditions  in  Michigan .................................................... _ ................ $700 

Carnegie  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in 

the  Institute  of  Research  on  overseas  programs ............ $268,400 

'Consumers  Power  Company  of  Jackson,  to  be  used  in 
Agricultural  Engineering  to  provide  funds  for  a 
graduate  assistant to  work  on  problems  of  materials 
handling  on  the  farm ................................................................ $2,500 

Naugatuck  Chemical  Division  of  the  United  States 
Rubber  Company  of  Naugatuck,  Connecticut,  to  be 
used  in  Horticulture  to  evaluate  structural  analogs 
and  various  substituted  chemical  derivatives  with 
respect  to  their  flower  inducing  activities  in  tomato 
and  other  selected  crops .......................................................... $3,000 

Fund  for  Adult  Education  of  White  Plains,  New 
York,  to  be  used  in  the  College  of  Science  and  Arts 
to  develop  liberal  arts  programs  for  adults  in  the 
State  of  Michigan .................................................................. $335,000 

Chas.  Pfizer  & Co.  of  Brooklyn,  New  York,  to  be  used 
in  Microbiology  and  Public  Health  to  repeat  ap· 
praisal  tests  of  a  new  anthelmintic .......................................... S985 

Northern  Sash  and  Door  Jobbers  Association  of  Chi· 
cago, to  be used  in  Continuing  Education  to  develop 
a  millwork  correspondence  course ................. c •••••••••••••••••••••• $5,500 

Board  of  Supervisors  of Livingston  County,  to  be  used, 
in  the  Cooperative  Extension  Service  for  the  con· 
tinued  employment  of  an  additional  County  Exten· 
sion  Agent  in  Livingston  County  for  1957 ........................ $7,000 

Research  Division  of  the  American  Cyanamid  Com 
pany  of  Pearl  River,  New  York,  to  be  used  in  Agri· 
cultural  Chemistry  in  swine  nutrition  research ................ $2,000 

Michigan  Association  of  Silo  Manufacturers  of  Ox 
ford,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering  in  an 
investigation  of  silage  feeding  facilities ................................ $400 

Farmers  and  Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association  of 
Saginaw,  to  be  used  in  Agricultural  Engineering, 
Botany,  Farm  Crops,  and  Soil  Science  in  studies  of 
sugar  beet  mechanization ...................................................... $70,000 

Northern  Ohio  Sugar  Company  of  Denver,  Colorado, 
to  be  used  in  Farm  Crops  in  a  study  of  improve-
ment  of  sugar  beet  varieties ...................................................... $500 

National  Association  of  Educational  Broadcasters  of 
Urbana,  Illinois,  to  be  used  in  Administrative  and 
Educational  Services  to  determine  which  matched 
group  of  controlled  situation  students  will  utilize 
material  presented  primarily by sight, sound,  and  in 
regular  classroom  presentation .................................................. $215 

54 

Michigan  Chemical  Corporation  of  St.  Louis,  to  be 
used  in  Entomology  in  a  comparison  of nematocidal 
chemicals  ...................................................................................... $750 

Velsicol  Chemical  Corporation  of  Chicago,  to  be  used 

in  Entomology  in  studies  on  insect  controL ...................... $1,200· 

The  Squibb  Institute  for  Medical  Research  of  New 
Brunswick,  New  Jersey,  to  be  used  in  Surgery  and 
Medicine  to  institute  basic  studies  in  regard  to 
cause,  transmission,  and  treatment  of  mycotic  mas· 
titis  in  bovine ........ _ ................................................................... $4,000 

Merck  and  Company,  Inc.,  of  Rahway,  New  Jersey, 
to  be  used  in  Horticulture  in  an  evaluation  of 
Gibberellic  acid  in  crop  production .................................... $l,500 

Chas.  Pfizer  and  Company  of Brooklyn,  New  York,  to 
be  used  in  Horticulture  in  a  study  of  Gibberellins 
and  their  effect  on  productivity  of  economic  crops .......... $5,000 

Michigan  Agricultural  Lime  Distributors  Association 
of  Casanovia,  to  be  used  in  Soil  Science  in  lime  reo 
search  work  .. _ ........ _ .......... _ .. _ ..... _ .... _._ .. _._ ....... _ .. _ .... _ ............. _ ... $500 

Michigan  Agricultural  Limestone  Association,  to  be 

used  in  in  Soil  Science  in  lime  research  work.._._._ ......... $I,Ooo 

Federal Civil  Defense  Administration  of  Battle  Creek, 
to  be used  in Political Science to complete the  pres-
ent  project  ........................ _ ....................................................... $5,000 

Almont Agricultural  Extension  Association  of Almont, 
to  be  used  in  the  Cooperative  Extension  Service 
to  continue  assistance  in  the  cost  of  an  intensive 
agricultural  extension  program  with  the  farmers  of 
Almont  Township  of  Lapeer  County .................................... $1,900 

Tri·Township  Agricultural  Extension  Association  of 
Kalkaska  County,  to  be  used  in  the  Cooperative 
Extension  Service  to  assist  in  the  cost  of  an  inten· 
sive  agricultural  extension  program  in  Boardman, 
Orange,  and  Oliver  Townships .................................................. $125 

General  Foods  Corporation  of  Hoboken,  New  Jersey, 
to  be  used  in  Forest  Products  in  support  of  a  re-
search  phase  of  the  packaging  program ............................ $2,100 

Nitrogen  Division  of  Allied  Chemical  and  Dye  Corpo 
ration  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used  in  Forestry 
to  investigate  methods  of  improving  the  quality  of 
Christmas  tree  plantations  by  application  of  fertiliz-
ers  and  soil  amendments .......................................................... $3,500 

National  Institute  of  Dental  Research,  to  be  used  in 

Zoology  to  support  research  on  dental  caries .................... $46,426 

Michigan  State  Florists  Association  of  East  Lansing, 
to  be  used  in  Horticulture  to  explore marketing and 
promotional  techniques  in  the .field  of  flori culture ............ $2,220 

Michigan  State  Poultry  Improvement  Association  of 
East  Lansing,  to  be  used  in  Poultry  Husbandry  to 
assist  in  the  testing  of  8  entries  in  the  Fifth  Mich· 
igan  Broiler  Test  at  the  Kellogg  Farm .................................. $4oo 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Poultry  Husbandry  in  a  study  of  the  effect  of  cer· 
tain  hormones  on  the  rate  of  growth  and  body 
composition  of  poultry ................................................................ $600 

United  States  Air  Force  of  San  Antonio,  Texas,  to 
be  used  in  Evaluation  Services  in  a  study  of  the 
relationships  between  perceptual  tests  and  job  per· 
formance  .................................................................................. $22,187 

Inland  Daily  Press Association  of  Chicago,  to  be  used 
in  the  Communications  Research  Center  in  a  study 
of  newspaper  advertising  income .............................................. $500 

College  Entrance  Examination  Board  of  New  York 
City,  to  be  used  in  the  Bureau  of  Educational 
Research  to  develop  the  principles  underlying  the 
sequential  item  tes1.. .................................................................... $600 

Foundry  Educational  Foundation  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
to  be  used  in  Mechanical  Engineering  for  travel 
and  miscellaneous  expenses  incurred  in  connection 
with  Foundry  activities  at  this  University .............................. $500 

Monsanto  Chemical  Company  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  for  soil  treatment  research 
including  testing  and  basic  research ........................................ $500 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Chemistry  to  support  a  fellowship  for  a  graduate 
student  in  organic  chemistry ............................................. , .... $2,000 

Michigan  State  Board  of  Alcoholism  of  Lansing,  to 
be  used  in  Sociology and  Anthropology  to  complete 
a  study  of  social  organization,  values,  and  attitudes 
regarding  drinking  and  non· drinking  among  high 
school  students  ............................................................................ $500 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Physiology  and Pharmacology  to  study the hormonal 
induction  of  estrus  in  anestrous  and  lactating  ewes ............ $5oo 

GIFTS · (Continued) 

California  Spray· Chemical  Corporation  of  Richmond, 
California,  to  be  used  in  Botany  to  continue  field 
stUdies  on  the  effect  of  analogs  of  Captan  on  small 
fruit  disease  control,  yields,  and  host  response .................... $300 

Stauffer  Chemical  Company  of  Chauncey,  New  York, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  in  an  investigation  of  Captan 
as  a  fungicide  on  grape,  strawberry,  and  raspberry 
disease  control  ..................................................................... _ ... $1,000 

Union  Carbide  & Carbon  Corporation  of  New  York 
City,  to  be  used  in  Botany  in  a  study  of  the  influ-
ence  of  Glyodin  on  grape  disease control and quality ............ $500 

Research  Corporation  of  New  York  City,  to  be used in 
Chemistry  to  provide  a  fellowship  for  a  student  in 
the  field  of  organic  chemistry ............... _ ............................... $4,800 

The  Ford  Foundation  of  New  York  City,  to  be  used 
by  the  Consultant  to  the  President  to  explore  the 
possibility  of  establishing  a  Michigan  State  Uni 
versity  mission  in  Pakistan  to  aid  that  country  in 
getting  a  training  program  started  for  local  govern· 
ment  personnel  ...................................................................... $51,000 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Kresge  Foundation,  to 
provide  a  building to  be  known  as  "The Kresge  Art 
Center"  ............... _ .......... _ .. _ ...... _ .. _ ...... _ ........................... $1,500,000 

Professor  James  G.  Hays,  to  be  added  to  the  Jimmie 

Hays  Memorial  Student  Loan  Fund .................................. $1l,067 

International  Harvester  Company  of  Saginaw,  to  be 
used  in  Soil  Science,  gift  of  a  #64 combine  valued 
at 

............................................................................... _ ............... $1,000 

J.  A.  Richards  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Forest  Products  in  the  packaging  laboratory,  gift  of 
a  Bridger,  an  Atlas  Cutter,  and  three  special  man-
drels  for  Bender,  valued  a1.. ................. _ ................................... $200 

City  Panhellenic  of  Lansing·East  Lansing,  to  provide 
financial  assistance  during  the  spring  quarter  for 
four  studen ts  ................................................................................ $300 

Foundry  Educational  Foundation  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
to  continue  the  Foundry  Educational  Foundation 
Scholarships  for  spring  quarter  1956 .................................. $1,350 

Carlson  Memorial  Foundation  of  Detroit,  to  provide 

assistance  for  a  new  student  for  1956-57 ............................ $1,000 

Bard·O·Matic  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in  Microbiology 

to  study  microbial  decomposition  of  garbage ........................ $350 

Michigan  Association  of  Home  Builders of  Lansing,  to 

Clinton  Foods,  Inc.,  of  Clinton,  Iowa,  to  be  used  in 
, Poultry. Husbandry  to  study  the  value  of  corn  fer· 

mentation  solubles  in  poultry  feeds ...................................... $3,000 

Ringwood  Chemical  Corporation  of Ringwood, Illinois, 
to  be  used  in  Botany  in  seed  and  soil  treatment 
research  ........................................................................................ $200 

The · Biddle  Purchasing  Company  of  New . York  City, 
to  establish  a  scholarship  to  recognize  and  encour· 
age  outstanding  students  who  are  seeking  careers 
in  the  lumber and  building materials merchandising 
field  •..................... _ .............................................. , ......................... $500 

continue  the  Junior  Award  Scholarship  for  1956·57 ............ $200 

Estate  of  La Verne  Noyes  of  Chicago,  to  continue  the 
La Verne  Noyes  Scholarships  for  students  who  are 
descendants  of  World  War  I  Veterans ................................ $800 

Foundry  Educational  Foundation  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
to  continue  the  Foundry  Educational  Foundation 
Scholarship  for  a  student  during  spring  quarter 
1956  .......................................................................................... :. .... $150 

Exchange  Club  of  Southbridge,  Massachusetts,  to  es· 
tablish  an  award  for  a  freshman  student  for  this 
year .................................................................................................. $300 

55 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Universal  Oil  Products  Company  of  Des  Plaines, 
Illinois,  to  establish  a  scholarship  program  for  stu· 
dents  majoring in chemical engineering for  1956·57 .......... $1,000 

Frank  H.  Prescott  of  Austinburg,  Ohio,  the income' to 
Iile  credited ' to  the  Friends  of  the  Library,  grant  of 
50  shares  of  General  Motors  stock  valued  a1... __ ._ ....•.. _ ..... S2,4oo 

Howard  Johnson,  Inc.,  of  Miami,  Florida,  to  be  made 

available  to  studentS  in  Restaurant  Managemen1.. ............ $I,Ooo 

Faculty  Folk  Club,.  to  continue  the  previously  estab· 
lished  Faculty Folk·Faculty  Women's  Club  Scholar· 
ship  to  aid needy and  deserving women  students for 
the  fall  term ...................................•............................... _._ ... _._._ .. _.S306 

The  Upjohn  Company  of  Kalamazoo,  to  be  used  in 
Chemistry  to  support  a  fellowship  under  which  a 
talented  graduate  student  will  be  enabled  to  con· 
tinue  his  education  by  participating in  fundamental 

,  investigation  in  organic  chemistry .. _ .......... : ................... _ ... _ .. S2,000 

American  Viscose  Corporation  of  Philadelphia,  to  be 
used  in  Chemistry  to  support  a  fellowship  to  some 
outstanding  graduate  students  on  an  intermediate 
level  in  the  field  of  chemistry ......................... _ ..... _ .. _ ..... __ ._ ... $2,029 

State  of  Michigan,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs  for  premi. 
urns  for  the  4·H  Crops  and  Egg  Show  held  in  con· 
junction  with  the  1956  Farmers'  Week  program .... _._._ .... __ .$304 

Grants  as  follows  to  be  used  in  Forest  Products  to 
purchase  new  equipment  for  instruction  and  reo 
search work  in  the  packaging laboratory: 
Continental  Can  Company,  Inc.  of  New  York  City ... _ ...... SI,Ooo 
Reynolds  Metals  Company  of  Louisville,  Kentucky ...... __ .. S5,OOO 
So cony  Mobil  Oil  Company,  Inc.,  of  New  York 
City  .......... _ ..... _ ....... _ ............. _ ... ~ ....... _ .......... _ ......... _ ............... _ ....... $500 
Owens·Illinois  Glass 'Container  Division  of  Toledo, 
Ohio  ._. __ ._ ..... _ ........ _ ............ _ ....... _ ......... _ ..... _ .. _ .... _ ....................... $1,500 
Marathon  Foundation  of  Menasha,  Wisconsin ................ _ ... Sl,ooO 
The  Hoerner  Foundation  of  Keokuk,  lowa._ ..... __ .... _._._ .......... $500 

. , 

. 

Commonwealth  Edison  Company  of  Chicago,  to  be 
used  in  Electrical  Engineering  for.  the  standards 
laboratory,  gift  of  equipment  valued  at .. _ ... _ ........ _ .............. $'3,715 

Union  Carbide  and Carbon  Corporation  of  New  York 
City,  to  establish  a  scholarship  in  Mechanical  En· 
gineering Jor  a  student  entering  his  senior  year  in 
industrial  engineering  curriculum ..........• ~ .. _ .. , ..... -......... -~ .. -.-..... $629 

Socony  Mobil  Oil  Company,  Inc.  of  New York  City, 
to  establish  a  scholarship  to  be  known  as  the 
So cony  Mobil  Scholarship  in  Exploration  Sciences ............ $829 

The Udylite  Corporation,  Detroit Steel Products  Com· 
pany,  and  Wolverine  Tube,  all  of  Detroit,  to  be 
used  in  the  Bureau  of  Research ' and  Service  as 
teachers  and  counselors  in  the 
scholarships  for 
Cooperative  Couns,elor  Tr(lining  progr~m .................... _ ... , ... -.$600 

Parents  of  stl£dents. of  1955,  to  be  used  to  furnish 

the  guest  room  in  the  Library .... _ ................................ ___ .. :$4,238 

National  4·H  Club  Foundation  of  America,  Inc.,  of 
Silver  Springs,  Maryland,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs 
as  a  contribution  towar'd  the 'expenses for  five ·IVlich·: 
igan  delegates,  to  partic.ipate  in  the  1956  Inter" 
natio'nal  Farm  Youth  Exchange  program ........•... _ .. _ ........ _ .. _ ..• $500 

56 

The  General  Motors  Corporation ' of  Detroit,  to  estab· 
lish  the  General Motors Scholarship in Metallurgical 
Engineering  .. _ .................. _ .... _ ......... _ ........ _. __ ..... _ ....................... _ ... S6OO 

Mrs.  Edith Dilley of  Grand Canyon,  Arizona,  to  estab· 
lish  the  Marion Lowe  Hemans  Loan Fund for  needy 
students  _ ....... _ .. _ ............... __ ... _ .. __ ..................... _._ .... _ ........ _ ............. $125 

Wayne  County Home  Demonstration  Council of .North· 

ville  to  continue  the  Emma  DuBo~d Scholarship ................ $2oo 

Union  Carbide  and  Carbon  Corporation  of  New  York 
in  Electrical 

City, 
Engirieering  ......... _ .................................................................... _ .... $304 

the  scholarship 

to  ' continue 

Womens  National  Farm  and  Garden  Association  .of 
Detroit,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs  as  a  contribution 
toward  the  expenses  for  five  Michigan  delegates  to 
participate  in  the  1956  International  Farm  Youth 
Exchange  pr'ogram  .... _ ...................... _ ............ _ .................... _ ... S2,702 

J.  Elliott  Colling  of  Midland,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs 
. as.a  contribution  toward  the  expenses for  five  Mich· 
igan  delegates  to  participate  in  the  1956  Inter· 
national  Fartn  Youth  Exchange  program .. __ .: ................. _ ...... S450 

Federal  Cartridge Corporation  of St.  Paul, Minnesota, 
to  be  used -in  4·H  Clubs  as  a  contribution  toward 
the  expense  of  operation  of  Camp  Shaw ~t Chatham ............ S6oo 

Monsanto  Chemical  Company  of  St.  Louis;  Missouri, 
to  be  used  to  support  a  fellowship  for  an  out· 
standing student in Chemistry,  preferably in  his  last 
year  of  the" doctorate  program ................. _ .... _._ ...................... ,$2,179 

Allstate  Foundation  .of  Chicago,  to  be  used  in  Con· . 
tinuing  Education  Service  for  Scholarships  for  par· 
ticipants  in  the  Driver  Education  Teacher  training 
program  .......... _._ ... _ ....... _._._: ........ : ......... __ ....... :_ ..... _ ....... _ .. _ ....... , .. S.2;5oo 

Asher  House " Fund,  Inc.,  of  Detroit, ' to  continue  the , 
Asher  House  Foundation  grants.for  spring  term', 
1956  _ ...... _ ............................ _ ......................... _._ .... _ ..... _ .......... _ ......... S350 

Pick  Hotels  Corporation  'of  Chicago; , to  be  awarded 

to  a  Hotel  Management  studen1.. ....... , ......... : .... _ ............... _. __ ._ .. St!oo 

The  Presser  Foundation  of.  Philadelphia,  to  continue 

the  scholarship  in  Music .. _ .... _ ......... " .. -......... -......... : ....... -..... -.... S350 

R.  C.  Mahon  Foundation  of  Detroit,  to  continue  two 

S500  scholarships  for  undergraduates in  Engineering ........ Sl,OOO 

William  Riker  Johnson  Post  #205  of  East  Lansing, 
to  continue  their scholarship for  anenteririg student 
from  the  East  Lansing  High  SchooL .. _ ............. _ .................... $151 

Michigan  League  for  Nursing  of  Lansing,  to  provide 

educational  grants  for  three  student  nurses_ ............ _ ...... _ .. _ .. $300 

Mu  Phi  Epsilon  Music  Sorority  Patroness  Group  of 
East  Lansing,  to  be  used  to  establish  a  scholarship 
for  worthy  music  students .. _ ......... _ ... _ ... _ ................................. · ... $377 

Usen  Canning  Company  of  Boston,  Massachusetts,  to 
be  added  to  the.  Grocery  Manufacturers'  Scholar· 
ship  for  1956-5.1 ........................................................................ $1,000 

The  Pure  Oil  Company  of  Toledo,  Ohio,  to  provide 
a  scholarship  prize  to  the  winner  of  the  state  finals 
in  the  Teen·Age  Road·e·o  conducted  by  the  Mich· 
igan  Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce ............................... _ .. _ .. $500 

George  Higgins  Foundation  of  Ferndale,  to  provide  a 

scholarship  grant . for  a  student..._ ..... _ .. _ ...... _ ....................... $330 

Sperry  and  Hutchinson  Company  of  New  York  City. 
to  be  added  to  the  Grocery  Manufacturers' Scholar· 
ship  for  the  year  1956-5.1 ............................................... _ ....... $1.000 

Gerber  Products Company  of  Fremont.  to  be  added  to 

the  Grocery Manufacturers'  Scholarship  for  1956·5.1 ... _ ... 81,000 

Ulinois  Lumber  &  Material  Dealers  Association  of 
Springfield,  Illinois,  to  be  used  to  establish  a  schol· 
arship  for  students  enrolled  in  the  lumber  and 
building  materials  merchandising  course ................... _.~_ .. _ ... $5oo 

Haskins  & Sells  Foundation.  Inc .•  of  New  York  City, 
to  be  used  to  establish  a  scholarship  program  to 
stimulate  higher  academic  achievement  on  the  part 
of  students  majoring  in  accounting  and  to  encour· 
age  promising  students  to  major ' in  this  field ............... _ ....... $5oo 

Grants  as  follows  to .be  used  to  support  the  4·H  Con. 
servation  Camp  at Camp  Shaw on  June 25·30,  1956: 
Michigan  Bell  Telephone  Company  of  Detroit .................. $3,150 
Michigan  Independent  Telephone  Company  of 
Lansing  ........................... _ ............................................................. 8250 

Michigan  Bell  Telephone  Company  of  Detroit,  to  be 
used  in  4·H  Clubs  to  provide  two  trips  to  the  1956 
Club  Congress  .............................................................................. $150 

Socony  Mobil  Oil  Company,  1.  L.  Hudson  Company, 
Michigan  Bell  Telephone  Company.  Sams,  Inc .• 
Woodall  Industries,  Inc.,  S.  S.  Kresge  Company, 
National  Bank  of  Detroit,  and  the  Detroit ,Edison 
Company,  to  be  used  in  the  Bureau  of  Research 
and  Service  for  $100  scholarships  to  participants in 
the  cooperative  counselor  training  program ................... _ ... S2,200 

Relm  Foundation  of  Ann  Arbor,  to  be  used  to  con· 
tinue  educational  work  in  citizenship  training  to 
be  used  in  connection  'with  the  work  of  the  Mich· 
igan  Institute  of  Local  Government .................................. ·;·;$3,000 

Dow  Chemical  Company,  to  be  used  ill"  Agricultural 
Engineering,  gift  of  4,600  board  feet  of  styrifoam 
valued  at  ........................... _ .................................. , ...................... $500 

J.  L.  Hudson  Company  of  Detroit,  for  the  University 
"Barns  and 
art  collection,  gift  of  two  paintings  -
Bulls"  by  John  S.  deMartelly,  and  "The  Forest"  by 
Arnold  Blanch,  valued  at ............................................................ $5oo 

Vietory  Metal  Manufacturing  Corporation  of  Ply· 
the  Kellogg 
mouth  Meeting,  Pennsylvania,  for 
Center  kitchen,  gift  of  1  Vimco  Model  FS·90 
Freezer, 80 sets  dough . retarder  tracts,  and 4  deluxe 
pullou.t  shelves,  valued  at .. _ ..................... _ ............................ $3,150 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Argus  Camera,  Inc.  of  Ann  Arbor,  to  be  used  in  the 
Audio·Visual  Center,  gift of 2 Argus cameras Model ·. 
C·3  complete  with  flash  attachment  and  1  Argus 
camera Model  #.15 with  flash  attachment, valued  at.. .......... $159 

Various  donors,  gifts  for 

the  University  Museum. 

valued  at  ................................................................ _ .......... __ $3,092 

Grants  as  follows  for  the  Grocery  Manufacturers' 

Scholarship: 
Reynolds  Metals  Company  of Richmond,  Virginia ...... : ..... $1,Ooo 
Hussmann  Refrigeration, Inc., of St.  Louis,  Missouri ........ $1,000 
Leaver  Brothers  Company  of  New  York  City .............. _ ... $1,OOO 
Erwin.  Wasey  &  Company.  Ltd.,  of  Los  Angeles. 
California  ..................................................................... _ ........... $1,000 
'Chain  Store  Age  of  New  York  City .................................... $I,ooO 
Thomas  J.  Kipton  Foundation,  Inc.,  of  Hoboken, 
New  Jersey  ................................................................................ $1,000 
Nebraska  Consolidated  Mills  Company  of  Omaha ....... _ ... $1,Ooo 
Kraft  Foods  Company  of  Chicago ............................... _ ....... $1.000 
Star Kist  Foods,  Inc., of Terminal Island, California ........ $1.000 
Channin Paper Mills,  Inc., of  Green  Bay, Wisconsin ........ $1.000 
Pet  Milk  Company  of  St.  Louis,  Missouri... ..................... $I,OOO 
Speedee  Checkout Systems,  Inc.,  of  Grand  Rapids ............ $I,OOO 
The  Illinois  Canning Company of Hoopeston, Illinois ........ $1,000 
Ready  to  Bake  Foods  of  Los  Angeles,  California .............. $1,Ooo 
Pillsbury  Mills,  Inc.,  of  Minneapolis ............................... _ ... $I,OOO 

Ellis  L.  Philips  Foundation  of New  York City,  to  pro-

vide  a  scholarship  for  a  student  from  India .................... $3,2oo 

Westinghouse  Educational  Foundation  of  Pittsburgh. 
Pennsylvania. to  provide an achievement scholarship 
in  electrical  engineering  for  1956-5.1 ........................................ $500 

J.  W.  Knapp  Company  of  Lansing.  for  the  J.  W. 
Knapp  Retailing and Home Economics  Scholarships 
for  1955·56  ........................................................................... _ ....... $404 

Square  D  Company  of  Detroit.  to continue the scholar· 

ships  for  Engineering  students  for  1956-5.1 ..................... _ ..... $850 

Air  Force  Aid  Society Educational  Fund  of  Washing· 
ton,  D.C..  to  provide  a  "General  Henry  H.  Arnold 
Educational  Fund"  scholarship  for  a  student  in  the 
fall  1956  ...................................................................................... _$600 

The  Sears· Roebuck  Foundation  of  Chicago.  to  con 
tinue  the scholarships  in  the  College  of  Agriculture 
for  1956-5.1  ...................................... , .................................. _ ..... $2,284 

The  Michigan  Inter·Industry  Highway  Safety .. Com· 
mittee  to  be  used  in  the  Highway  Traffic  Safety 
Center  to  provide  scholarships  covering  tuition  and 
subsistence  of  teachers  attending  the  3·week  ad· 
vanced  driver education  teachers  workshops  and  for 
. incidental  expenses  of  the  workshop ................... c ................ $5,OOO 

Mrs.  Ellen  E.  Fox,  to  be  used  for  the  William  R. 

Brown  Educational  Foundation  Scholarships ............ ; ... ; ... $22,SOO 

Sears·Roebuck  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  be  used  to 
continue  the  scholarships  for  three  freshmen  women 
in  Home  Economics  f6r  1956·5.1 ....... , ....... , .............. : ... , ............. $600 

Ford  Foundation ' of  New  York  City.  to  be  used  in 

General  Business  to  provide  a pre doctoral fellowship ........ $2.049 

57 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Ford  Foundation  of  New  York City, ·to  be  used  in the 
Labor  arid · Industrial  Relations  Center  to  provide 
the  salary  for  a  fellowship ................................ : .................. , .. $3,779 

Michigan  Association  of  School  Boards  of  East  Lan· 
sing,  to  .be  used , in  Administrative  arid  Educational 

. Sp.rvices . ...................................................................................... $3,650 

Office  of  Vocatiomil  Rehabilitation  of  the  Department 
of  Health,  Education,  and  Welfare  of  Washington; 
D.C.,  to  be  used  in  Administrative. and . Educational 
Services  for  scholarships  and  personnel  in  rehabili· 
tation  counseling ' .................................................................... $39.190 

Archer·Daniels·Midland  Company  of  Minneapolis,  to 
. be  used in  Chemistry  to support a  graduate  student 
in  the  fie,ld of organic  chemistry .. -:-........ , .... : .......................... $2,000 

Office  of  Armed  Forces  Information  and ,Education  of 
the  Department  of  Defense  of  Washington,  D.C.,. to 
be  used  in . Television  Development  to  record  on 
kinescope  a  series  of  programs  for  a  course  in 
American  history  ..... ~_: ........................................................... $30,000 

Parke,  Davi~ and  Company  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in 

Chemistry  to  support  a  fellowship  for  an oulstand· , 
ing  graduate  in  the  field  of ' organic  chemistry ................ $1.825 

Grants  as  follows  to  be  credited  to  the  Marion  Lowe 

Hemans  Loan  Fund: 
Emilie  F.  Kufeld .......................................................................... $261 
Harris  E.  HemanL ..................................................... : ................ $139 

Board  of  Home  Missions  of  the  American  Missionary 
Association  of  New  York  City,  to  provide  a  grant 
for  a  graduate  studenL .................... , .............................. , .......... $300 

Charles  E.  Culpepper  Foundation,  Inc.,  of  New  York 

City,  for  a  student  for  the  1956·57  yeaL .............................. $429 

City  of  Brockton,  Massachus.etts,  to  provide  a  special 

grant  for  a  student. ..................................................................... $200 

LaVerne  Noyes  Estate  of  Chicago,  for  the  LaVerne 

Noyes  Scholarship ...................................... , ................................. $800 

Charles  and  Helen  Smillie  Foundation,  for  a  student 

in  the  Industrial  Engineering  option .................. , ............. _ ....... S500 

Fellow  employees  of  Eugene  Burch,  class  of  1953,  to 
be  used  to  establish  a  "Eugene  Burch  Scholarship 
Loan  Fund"  from  which  loans  are  to  be  made  to 
undergraduate  students  in  the  College  of , Engineer. 
ing  who  are  in  temporary  financial  need .............................. SI50 

1.  W.  Knapp  Company  Charitable  Trust  of  Lansing, 

to  continue  scholarships  for  retailing .......... , ....... , .......... _ ....... $408 

Duncan  Hines  of  Bowling  Green,  Kentucky,  to  con· " 

tinue  the  previously  established  scholarship .......................... $5oo 

Dow  Corning  Electrical  Insulation  Corporation  of 
Midland,  to  establish  the  Dow  Corning  Electrical 

.' Insulation  Scholarship  for  1956·57 .......................................... $600 

The  Kroger  Company  of  Cincinnati,  to  cover  the  cost 

of  six  established  scholarships .................... , ...... ,., .................. SI;2oo 

58 

Jewel  Tea  Company,  Inc;,  of--:Chieago,  to  provide 
prizes  for  three . students  who  worked  for  the  Jewel 
Food  Stores  in  their  college  recruiting  program 
during  the  summer  of  1956 ........................................................ $600 

The  Food ,Fair Stores  Foundation  of  Philadelphia,  to 
be  added  to  the  Grocery  Manufacturers'  Scholar·. 
ship  fund  ........................................ ::: .. : ............................... :.~ ... ,.$2,000 

Grocery  Manufacturers, to .beadded to  their ' scholar. 

'ship  fund  .................................. ,.,._ ............................ : .......... ~ .. SI;OOO 

Joseph  Shane  of  Pasaderia,  California,  to  be  added 

to  the  Grocery  Manufacturer1s  Scholarship  fund: .... :... ......... Sl,OOO 

N.  W.  Townsent  of  Clevelalld,  Ohio,  to  be  added  to 

the  Grocery ' Manufacturer's' Scholarship  fund ................ "SI,OOO 

Food  Fair  Super  Markets  of  Washington,  D.C.,  to  be 
added  to  the  Grocery  Manufacturer's  Scholarship , 
fund  ................ : ... : ......... : ..................... , ....•..... , .......................... ,.$1,001 

'Ford  Motor  Company ,of  Dearborn, tg · be' used  in ' the 
colleges  of  Education  and  Business  and  Public 
Service  to  finance  scholarships  to  participants  iri 
the  Workshop  'on  Economic  Education ............ : ............... :: .. Sl,500 

Michigan  Consumer  Finance  Association  of  Lansing, 
.  to  be  used  in  the  colleges  of  Education  and  Busi·. 
ness  and  Public  Service  to  finance  scholarships  to 
participants in the Workshop  on  Economic Education .. ' ...... ::$200 

,Class  of  1956,  to  be  used to  furnish  the  second  floor 

student  lounge  at  the  west  end  of  the  Library ...... :, ........ $1,850 

Friends  of  C.  A.  Rosenbrook,  to  establish  a  full  one· 
year  tuition  scholarship  to .be  known. as  "The  C. ' A; 
Rosenbrook  Scholarship"  for  a  student  who  is  a  " 
resident  of  the  State  of  Michigan  in  business. ad·  '" 
ministration,  preferably  concentrating  in  the  field 
of  purchasing  ................................... _, ..................................... $1 ,805 

Friends  of  Harry  J.  Eustace  of  Midland,  to  establish 
the  Harry  J.  Eustace  Scholarsh.ip  for  students  in 
Horticulture  who  show  special  interest  in  the  mar· 
keting  of  horticultural  products  ........................................ SI ,175 

George  M.  Pullman  Educational  Foundation  of 

Chicago,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  ,purposes ............... : ...... $360 

Tiscornia  Foundation .of  St.  Joseph,  to  be  used  for 

scholarship  purposes  .............................................................. _ ... $250 

Michigan  Dairy  Memorial  and  Scholarship  Founda 
tion  of  East  Lansing,  to  provide  scholarships  for 
students  in , Dairy  ......................................................................... S612 

International  Peace  Scholarship  of  Greencastle,  In· ' 

diana,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  purposes ............................ $525 

Michigan  Home  Demonstration  Council  of  Gaylord, 
for  women  students  entering  the  College  of  Home 
Economics  ...... c ........... , ..... , .:; .......... ............................ , ... c •••••••• c •••• $800 

Farm  Bureau  Services,  Inc.,  of  Lansing,  to  be  used 
for  10  men  enrolled  in  the  Elevator  and  Farm 
Supply Short  Course  .......... _ ............. : ................................. " ... $1,000 

Central  Trust  Company  of  Lansing,  to  provide  for 

the  Hinman  Scholarships  for  1956-57  ______________________________ $3o,o00 

Hamady  Brothers,  Inc.,  to  provide  a  prize  for  a  stu· 
dent  as  a  result  of  competition  for  Dairy  Queen 
of Genesee  County  ________________________________________________________ . _____________ S200 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Council  of  Southern  Universities,  Inc.,  of  Durham, 

North  Carolina,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  purposes ____________ $I43 

National  Merit  Scholarship  Corporation  of  Evanston, 

Illinois,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  purposes ________________________ S225 

The  Grand  Lodge  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons  of 

Flint,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  purposes ____________________________ $500 

Plym  Foundation  of  Niles,  to  be  used  for  scholar-

ship  purposes  ---___________________________________________________________________________ $200 

General  Electric  Educational  and  Charitable  Fund 
of  New  York  City,  to  provide  funds  for  the  p~e­
viously  established  scholarship  in  Engineering  for 
the  spring  term  1956  .-______________________________________________________________ $250 

Albert  H.  Case  of  Cbarlottesville,  Virginia,  to  be 
,  added  to  the  Albert  Vaughan  Case  Memorial 
Scholarship  fund,  a  gift  of  1000  shares  of  South 
American Gold and Platinum Corporation stock 

Asher  House  Fund, Inc.,  of  Detroit,  to  continue  finan-

cial  assistance  for  a  student  living  in  Asher  House ____________ $200 

South  Haven  Kiwanis  Club  of  South  Haven,  to  be 

used  for  scholarship  purposes ____________________________________________ , _____ $200 

Olga  C.  Bullis  and  Della  Bartlett  of  Newaygo,  to  be 

used  for  scholarship  purposes ____________________________________________________ $834 

George  M.  Pullman  Educational  Foundation  of 

Chicago,  to  be  used  for  scholarship  purposes ______________________ $300 

Alumni  of  Genesee  County,  to  be  used  for  scholar-

ship  purposes  _____________ ___________________________________________________________________ $167 

Maxwell  Jospey  Foundation  of  Detroit,  to  be  used 

for  scholarship  purposes ___________________________________________________________ $750 

Winn-Dixie  Stores of Jacksonville,  Florida, to  be used 

for  scholarship  purposes  ... ____________________________________________________ $1,467 

The  American  Cancer  Society  of  Sturgis,  to  be  used 

for  scholarship  purposes ____________________________ .. , ______________________________ $350 

George  Osborn,  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  to  be  used  for 

scholarship  purposes  ._ .. ____________________________________________________________ $250 

Saginaw  Alumni  Club, 

to  provide  funds  for 

the 

Dutch  Miller  scholarship  for  1956'57 ____________________________________ $300 

Kelvinator  Management  Club,  for  the  winner  of  the 
Kelvinator  Management  Club's  fifth  annual scholar· 
ship  essay  contest  _____________ . ______________________________________ . ___________________ $200 

American  Legion  of  Detroit,  to  be  added  to  the  Guy 

M.  Wilson  Scholarship _____ ... _ .. ___ .. ___ . ______ ... ______________ . _________________ ._S200 

The  Prophet  Company  of  Detroit.  to  establish  2  or 
more  scholarships  in  Hotel.  Restaurant.  and  In-
stitutional  Management  . __ .. ____________________________________________________ Sl.000 

Whirlpool  Foundation  of  St.  Joseph.  to  continue  5 
tuition scholarships known  as  the  "Whirlpool-Seeger 
Corporation  Engineering  Scholarships ... ___ . ____ .. ____ .... _. ________ $I.000 

Elks  National  Foundation  Emergency  Educational 
Fund  Scholarship  of  Boston.  Massachusetts.  to  be 
used  for  scholarship  purposes .... _ ..... _______ . __ . _____________________________ S500 

Gratiot  County  Bankers  Association.  for  students  in 
the  Young  Farmers  General  Agriculture  Short 
Course  .... _____ . _______________________________________________ . ___ . ______________________________ $200 

For the Grocery Manufacturer's S€holarship  Fund: 

Safeway  Stores.  Inc.  of  Washington.  D.C. ________________________ Sl,834 
Kimberly  Clark  Corporation  of  Chicago _________________________ • __ $I.000 

Michigan  Feed  and  Grain  Association  of  East  Lans· 
ing.  to  be  used  for  the  Elevator  and  Farm  Supply 
Short  Course  ____________________________________ . ___ . _______ . ___________________ . _______ ._ .. $200 

For  the  Grocery  Manufacturers'  Scholarship  for  1957· 

58,  as  follows: 
LaChoy  Food  Products ________________________________________ . ___ . __ . ___ . ________ $1.500 
General  Foods  Corporation. ___________________________________________________ $1.500 

Michigan  Department  of  Agriculture,  to  be  used  in 
4·H  Clubs  for  premiums  and  expenses  for  the  1956 
State  4-H  Show _ .. ___ .. _.~ ______ . _____________________________________________________ $25.000 

Mrs.  Alfred  G.  Wilson  of  Detroit.  to  be  used  in  Con· 
the  Christmas  Adventure 

tinuing  Education  for 
in  World  Understanding  program ____ ._ .. ____ . _____ . __ .. __ .. _________________ $500 

Kent  County  Women  Alumni  of  Grand  Rapids,  to  be 

used  for  scholarship  purposes ____________________________________________________ SI64 

Gladys  Olds  Anderson  of  Lansing.  to  be  used  in 
Continuing  Education  for ' the  Christmas  Adventure 
in  World  Understanding  program _________ . ______________________ , ___________ $600 

DeWitt's  Zeeland  Hatchery,  Inc., 

to  be'  used  for 

scholarship  purposes  __________________________________________________________________ $300 

Detroit  Edison  Company  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  for 

scholarship  purposes  . _____________________________________________________________ $1,308 

Tom  Johnson  Scholarship  Award  of  East  Lansing, 
to  provide  scholarships  for  members  of  the  MSU 
Veteran's  Association  ________________________________________________________________ $150 

American  Society  for  Metals  of Cleveland,  to· provide 
i- a  scholarship  in  metallurgy  for  1956-57~ ________ , _________ · __ , ___ ~ __ ~_jl400 

Grants as  follows  for  scholarship  purposes: 

Elks  National  Foundation  Emergency  Educational 

Fund  of  Boston __ ' .. _ ... ___________________________________ .. ________ . ________ . ________ $450 
Inkster  Federation  of  Teachers  of  Inkster ___ .. ___ ........ _ .. _____ . ___ $250 
Xi  Beta Sigma  Chapter of  Phi Beta Sigma of Inkster ___ . ____ ,$250 
Chicago  Restaurant  Association  of  Chicago ____ ... _________________ $400 

Michigan  United  Conservation  Clubs  of  Grand 
Rapids.  to  provide  tuition  for  a  student  while  he 
attends  the  Biological  Station  summer  school  at 

. . Gull  Lake  in  1957 ____________________ ._ ... _ ... _____________ . _____________________ . _______ S200 

59 

GIFTS  (Continued} 

Foundry  Educational  Foundation  of  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
to  provide  scholarship  assistance  in  Foundry  Edu· 
cation  for  fall  term  1956 ................................................... _ ........ $900 

First  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  of  Mo· 
bile,  Alabama,  to  provide  financial  assistance  for 
a  student  ...................................................................................... $500 

Albert  H.  and  Sarah  A.Case  of  Charlottesville,  Vir· 

ginia,  to  be  added  to  the  previous  gift ............................ $50,000 

Niles  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Association  of 
Berrien  Springs,  to  aid  two  students  enrolled  in  the 
General  Agriculture  Short  Course  for  Young 
Farmers  ........................................................................................ $200 

Wisconsin  Public  Service  Corporation  of  Green  Bay, 
Wisconsin,  to  aid  a  student  enrolled  in  the  General 
Agriculture  Short  Course  for  Young  F armers ...................... $240 

Central  Soya  Foundation  Trust  of  Fort  Wayne,  In· 
diana,  to  aid  four  students  enrolled  in  the  Elevator 
and  Farm  Supply  Short  Course ................................................ $400 

Independent  Slaughterers  of  Detroit,  for  a  4·H  Club 
award  to  the  winner  of  the  meat  animal  scholarship 
at  the  Junior  Livestock  Show .................................................. $500 

Friends  of  C.  A.  Rosenbrook,  to  be  credited  to  the 

C.  A.  Rosenbrook  Scholarship  Fund ........................................ $325 

The  International  Nickel  Company,  Inc.,  of  New 
York  City,  to  establish  an  undergraduate  scholar· 
ship  in  Engineering  with  preference  to  mInIng, 
geology,  and  metallurgy ............................... ,.· .......................... $1,229 

Friends  of  Henry  Bliss,  to . be  used  for  the  ·establish· 

ment  of  the  "Henry  Bliss  Lo<in  Fund" ................................ $l,265 

United  States  Rubber  Company  of  New  York  City,  to 
be  used  in  4·H  Clubs  to  provide  facilities  for  con· 
ducting  4·H  Club  and  adult  recreation  ·piograms .............. $150 

American  Society  for  Metals  Foundation  for  Educa· 
tion  and  Research  of  Philadelphia,  to  continue  the 
scholarshi pin  metallurgical  engineering  for  the 
academic  year  1957-58 ....... , .................................. _, .... -.... -.......... $400 

Sarah  Van · Hoosen  Jones;  a  gift  of  approximately 

300  acres  of  vahiable  land  in  Oakland  County . 
near· Rochester 

Dairy  Industries  ·Supply  Association,  Inc.  of  Wash· 

ington,  D.C.,  for  a  student  in  Dairy .................................... $1,130 

Bates  &  Rogers  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  establish 

a  scholarship  in  Civil  Engineering ........................................ $800 

General  Motors  Corporation  of  Detroit,  to  continue 
the  General  Motors  College  Scholarships  for  1956· 
57 .............................................................................................. : ... $7,000 

Various  donors,  gifts  for  the  University  Museum, 

valued  at  ................... _ ........................ , ......... _ ........................... $3,166 

University  Alumni  of  Genesee  County,  Flint,  to  aid 

a  student  ...................................................................................... $167 

Gamma  Iota  Lambda  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
of  Brooklyn,  New  York,  to  provide  a  grant  for- a 
student  ..................................................................................... _ ... $350 

60 

Faculty  and  alumnae  of  the  College  of  Home  Eco· 
nomics  and friends  of  Dean  Marie· Dye,  to  establish 
the  Marie  Dye  Fellowship ............................ , ....................... $6,000 

The  Mott  Foundation  Program of  Flint,  to  be  used  in 
Teacher  Education  for. an  award  to  a  doctoral  can· 
didate  to  do  research  and  follow·up  work  in  the 
field  of  adult  education ................................. _ ....................... $4,500 

Daniel  S.  Updegraff,  Class  of  1907,  to  be  used · as  a 
loan  fund  to  be  known  as  "The  May  E.  Updegraff 
Student  Loan  Fund"  to  be  used  and · expended  to 
assist  worthy  financially  needy  students ............................ $25,000 

The Detroit Edison  Company  of  Detroit, to  be used in 
Continuing  Education  as  a  contribution  toward  the 
Christmas  A d v e n t u rein  W orId  Understanding 
Program  ............... _ ............. _ ................................................ _ ....... 5500 

Mrs.  Matilda  R.  Wilson;  of  Rochester; . Michigan,  a 
gift  of  two  thousand  shares  of  common  stock  of 
Clark Equipment Company,  valued at approximately .... $1l7,OOO 

Thomas  A.  Johnson  of  East  Lansing,  to  be  credited 
to  the  Thomas  Johnson  Scholarship  for  members 
of  the  MSU  Veterans  Club ............. , ............................... , .......... $150 

Foundry  Educational  Foundation,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  to 
be  added  to  th.e  Foundry  Educational  Foundation 
Scholarship 

............... _ ................................................................. $600 

The  George  M.  Pullman  Educational  Foundation  of 

Chicago,  to  aid  a  student... ....................................................... $125 

The  Grand  Lodge  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons, 

Flint,  to  aid  a  student  ............................................................ $282 

Zonta  Club  of  Lansing,  to  provide  aid  for  two  stu· 

dent  nurses  for  fall  term ............................................................ $200 

Asher  House  of  Detroit,  to  continue  financial  assist· 

ance  for  a  student  living  in  Asher  House .. _ ............ _ ........ _ .. $240 

Grants as  follows  for  scholarship purposes: 

The  Nestle  Company,  Inc.,  of  White  Plains,  New 

Y ork  ................................................................ _ ....................... $1,500 
The  Hopp  Press  of  Washington, · U:C ... _ ....... _ ............... _.:.$l,500 

Philip  W.  Wilhelm,  of  Alexandria  Bay,  New  York, 
100  shares  of  Eastman  Kodak  Company  common 
stock,  the  income  to · be  used  as  a  scholarship  for 
a  male  student 

Lansing  Motor  Carriers  of  Lansing,  to  establish  an 
annual  scholarship  in  the  field  of  transportation 
for  a  junior  or  senior  student,  preferably  from  the 
Lansing  area  .......•.. _ ................................ : ........................... : ... :$1.100 

National  Committee  on  Boys  and  Girls  Club  work, 
Chicago,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs  to  cover  the  ex· 
penses  of  20  delegates ·to  1956  National  Club  Con" 
gress  ...............•. _______ . ____________ .... __ ..... , ............. ,.,._. __ , .... __ .. __ ., .. ___ .$1,730 

Fiddes-Moore  Mobile  Home  of  Fort  Wayne,  Indiana, 
to  establish  a  scholarship  for  students  enrolled  in 
the  mobile  homes  maj or _________ , __________________________________________________ S500 

The  Caulkins  Foundation  of  Detroit,  to  be  credited 
to  the  Caulkins  Foundation  Scholarship  Fund  to 
aid  students  in  Short  Courses ___________________________________ . ____________ S5,OOO 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Natiollal  Committee  on  Boys  and  Girls  Club  Work, 
Chicago,  to  be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  cover  expenses 
of  4-H  Fun  Festival  Acts  from  Hillsdale  and  Jack 
SOil  Counties  to  participate  at  1956  National  Club 
<;:ongress  ______________________________________________________ -____ , ___________________________ S692 

New  York  Central  Railroad,  Buffalo,  New  York,  to 
be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  pay  expenses  of  two 
agents  to  attend  the  1956  National  Club  Congress ____________ SI50 

Michigan  Association  of  Mutual  Insurance  Com 
panies,  Lansing,  to  be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  cover 
one  sponsored  trip  to  1956  National  Club  Congress, 
for  one  $50  U_S.  Savings  Bond,  and  for  one  $25 
U _S_  Savings  Bond ______________________________________________________________ : _________ SI50 

Colgate  Palmolive  Company,  New  York,  to  be used  in 
4-H  Clubs  to  cover  expenses  for  dairy  sanitation 
demonstration  to  Waterloo  Dairy  Cattle  Congress; 
dishwashing  demonstration  to  New  York  City;  and 
individual  awards  to  members  giving  demonstra-
tions  in  the  field  of  dishwashing and dairy  sanitation __________ S500 

Republic  Steel  Corporation,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  to  be 
used  in  4-H  Clubs  for  merchandise  awards  to  boys 
excelling  in  4-H  handicraft  program ___ • _______________________________ SI31 

. 
Michigan  Swine  Breeders  Association,  East  Lansing, 
the  4-H  Swine 
in  4-H  Clubs  for 
to  be  used 
Achievement  Scholarship  and  a  trip  to  1956  Club 
Congress  in  Swine  AchievemenL. ____________________________________________ $l75 

. 

National  Committee  on  Boys  and  Girls  Club  Work, 
Chicago,  to  be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  cover  cost 
. of  1957  4-H  Tractor  Schools  and  in . payment  of 
Tractor  Plowing  and  Operators  Contest  at  1956 
State  4-H  Show __ , ________________________________________________ ,_. ____________________ S2,395 

National  Committee  on  Boys  and  Girls  Club  Work, 
Chicago,  to  be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  cover  15 
awards  of  $20  each  to  the  4-H  Clubs  in  the  state  in 
the  4-H  Recreation  Program _______________ ;· ________ • ___________________________ $300 

Institution  for  Economic  Education,  Inc_,  Detroit, . to 
be  used  in  the  College  of  Business  and  Public 
Service  and  the  College  of  Education  to  finance 
scholarships  to  participants  in  the  Workshop  on 
Economic 'Education  ___ : __________________________________________________________ S2,500 

Grants  as  follows  to  be  used  in  Continuing  Educa 
tion  for  the  Christmas  Adventure  in  World  Under 
' standing  Program: 
Great  Lakes  Steel  Corporation,  DetroiL ______________ : ___________ . ___ S250 
Danforth  Foundation,  St.  Louis,  MissourL. _____________________ Sl,OOO 
Ford  Motor  Company,  Dearborn. __________ :: _____ : ___________ , __ ~ ____________ $250 
Burroughs· Foundation,  Detroit. ___________________________ , ____________ . _______ .$400 
, Consumers  Power  Company,  Lansing ______________________________________ S500 

Ferry-Morse  Seed  Company  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in 
4-H  Clubs  to  help  finance  the  expenses  of  4-H 
vegetable  garden  members'  trip  to  the  National 
Junior  Vegetable  Growers  Association  Convention 
. in  A tlanta, .Georgia.. _________________________________ : _________________________ ; _______ $250 

Michigan  Feed  and  Grain  Association  of  East  Lans 
ing,  to  aid  two  students  in  the  Elevator  and  Farm 
Supply  Short  Course  _________________________________________________________________ S2OO 

Michigan  Dairy  Memorial  and  Scholarship  Founda 
tion,  to  provide  scholarships  for  students  for  winter 
term  1957  _________________________ . __ . ____ ._. _________________ . ___ . ________ . _________________ $476 

The  Greenfield-Mills  Restaurant  Company  of  Det 
troit,  to  be  credited  to  the  Greenfield-Mills  scholar-
ship  fund  ____________________________________________________________________________________ $500 

Michigan  Inter-Industry  Highway  Safety  Committee 
of  East  Lansing,  to , be  used  in  Police  Administra 
tion  to  provide  financial  aid  for  unusual  travel  and 
living  expenses  entailed  in  the  field  training  assign 
ments  of  the  Highway  Traffic  Administration 
program  _______________ . _____ ._. ___________ ._:_. ______________________________________________ .$500 

Automobile  Club  of  Michigan  of  Detroit,  to  be  used 
in  Continuing  Education  for  police  training  pro-
gram  scholarshi ps  _________________________ . ________________________________________ $4,000 

Michigan  Bell  Telephone  Company  of  Detroit,  to  be 
used  in  Continuing  Education  as  a 'contribution  to 
ward  the  Christmas  Adventure . in  World  Under-
standing  Program  ___ . ___ . ___________________________________________________________ :S400 

Forest  H.  Akers,  household  articles  valued  aL ___________________ Sl,6oo 

Farm  Bureau  Services,  Inc.,  of  Lansing,  to  aid  10 
young  men  ill  the  Elevator  and  Farm  Supply Short 
Course  during  winter  term  1957 _________________________________________ S1,000 

Michigan  Farm  Equipment - Association  of  Grand 
Rapids,  to  aid  students  in  the  Farm  Equipment 
Service  and  Sales  Short  Course _______________ : ________ . _____________________ .SI50 

Following  grants  to  provide  ai'd  for  individual  stu-

dents: 

. 

Lambda  Omega  Chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 

Sorority  of  Newport  News,  Virginia __________________________________ S300 

The  Southbridge  Exchange  Club  of  Southbridge, 

1Iassachusetts  ________________________________ : _______________________ • _________________ SI50 
George  N.  Higgins  Foundation  of  Ferndale ____________________ .,.SIlO 
Tiscornia  Foundation,  Inc.,  of  St.  Joseph _________________ , ____ : _____ S250 
Board  of  Home  Missions  of  New  York  City _____________________ S300 

Safeway  Stores,  Inc.,  of  Washington,  D_C., 

to  be 

added  to  the  Grocery  Manufacturer's  scholarship ___________ Sl,333 

The  American  Legion  of  Detroit,  to  be  credited  to 

the  Guy  M.  Wilson  scholarship  fund_: ___________________________________ S2oo 

Estate  of  .LaVerne  Noyes, ' to  be  credited , to  the 

LaVerne  Noyes  Scholarship  fund ______ . _____________________________________ S538 

Borden  Company Foundation, Inc., of  New  York  City, 
to  continu'e  the  Home  Economics scholarship awards 
in  the  amount  of  $300  annually  for  five  years. ________ . ___ ._.Sl,500 

Talbert  Abrams  of  Lansing,  to  be  added  to  the  Ralph 

H.  Young  Scholarship  Fund __________ . __________________________________ '-__ $l,OOO 

61 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

Horwath  and  Horwath  of  Chicago,  $100  to  be  added 
to  the  Paul  Simon  Memorial  Fund  and  $100  to  be 
used  as  a  cash  award  to  an  outstanding  student 
in  hotel  accounting ...................................................................... $200 

Ralph  R.  Calder  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  for  scholarship 

purposes  ............................................ _ ........................................ $5,000 

Jones  &  McKnight  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  estab· 
lish  a  scholarship  for  young  men  maj oring  in  en-
gineering 

...................................................................................... $500 

Paramount  Coffee  Company  of  Lansing,  to  establish 
a  scholarship  for  an  entering  student  in  the  field 
of  physical  sciences  ................................................................ $1,200 

The  Sears·Roebuck  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  be 
used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  finance  tour  and  trip  awards, 
the  State  4·H  Council,  and  Junior  Leadership 
School 

...................................................................................... $11, 775 

National  Committee  on  Boys  and  Girls  Club  Work 
in  Chicago,  to  be  used  in  4·H  Clubs  to  finance 
the  expenses  of  two  4·H  delegates  and  chaperon  to 
the  4-H  Grain  Mark e ting  Clinic  in 
attend 
Chicago  .......................................................................................... $165 

Grants  as  follows  to  be  used  for  scholarship  pur· 

poses : 
Foundry  Educational  Foundation  of  Cleveland ................ $l,500 
Edward  C.  Hough  and  Mary  Hough  Kimble  Foun· 

dation  of  Plymouth ................................................................ $1,000 
The  Ratner  Foundation  of  Cleveland .................................... S325 
Fred  A.  Simonsen  of  Detroit... ............................................. $l,000 
Howard  Johnson's  Ice  Cream  Shoppes  of  Miami, 
Florida  ........................................................................................ $1,000 

The  Dow  Chemical  Company  of  Midland,  to  continue 
scholarships  in  Chemical  Engineering  and  Mech· 
anical  Engineering  and  to  provide  for  a  new  grant 
in  Metallurgical  Engineering  ................................................ $5,500 

Railoc  Company,  Inc.,  of  Plainfield,  Illinois,  to  be 
in  Agricultural  Engineering,  a  gift  of  a 

used 
Scru·feeder  and  silage  bunk  valued  at... ................ _ ............... $316 

Consumers  Power  Company  of  Jackson,  to  continue 
the  previously  established  Consumers  Power  Com-
pany  Scholarships  .................................................................... $5,500 

Homelite  Company  of  Port  Chester,  New  York,  to 
continue  the  Homelite  Scholarship  for  a  student 
in  Forestry  .............. : ................................................................... $250 

Chrysler  Corporation  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in  Con 
tinuing  Education  as  a  contribution  toward  the 
Christmas  Adventure  in  World  Understanding  pro· 
gram  .............................................................................................. $250 

C.  A.  Conklin  Truck  Line,  Inc.,  of  Toledo,  Ohio,  to 
continue  the  J. 1. Keeshin  Scholarship  for  an enter 
ing  student  from  the  area  served  by  the  Conklin 
Truck  Lines,  Inc . ........................................................•............... $500 

Alfred  G.  Dietze,  to  be  used  in  the  Psychology  De· 
partment  to  make  psychological  reading  material 
more  readily  available  to  graduate  students  and 
issues  of  psychological 
faculty,  a  gift  of  542 
journals  valued  at  ..................................... _ ............................... $813 

LaVerne  Noyes  Estate,  a  gift  of  the  following  shares 

of  stock : 

Goodyear  Tire  and  Rubber  Company ............  8  shares 
Standard  Oil  of  New  Jersey  ........................ 16  shares 
Standard  Oil  of  California  ............................  8  shares 
Texas  Company  ................................................ 16  shares 
U.S.  Steel  ............................................................  8  shares 
National  Dairy  Products ....................................  8  shares 

National  Merit  Scholarship  Corporation  of  Evanston, 
Illinois,  to  provide  the  second  half  of  a  National 
Me'rit  Scholarship  for  a  student... ........................................... S225 

Newspaper  Distributors  Association  of  Chicago,  to 

provide  financial  assistance for  a  student for  1956-57 .......... $500 

Stone  Container  Corporation  of  Chicago,  to  continue 
the  scholarship  for  students  enrolled  in  packaging 
technology  .................................................................................... S500 

Michigan  Asphalt  Paving  Association  of  Lansing,  to 
continue  the  Dan  Humphries  Scholarship  for  stu· 
dents  enrolled  in  Civil  Engineering ........................................ S500 

Employees  and  directors  of  the  Michigan  Farm  Bur 
eau  and  Dr.  Frederick  C.  Swartz,  to  establish  the 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clark  1.  Brody  Scholarship  Fund ................ $232 

Manistee  County  Alumni  Club,  to  e s tablish  the 
George  W.  Stege  Memorial  Scholarship  to  be 
awarded  to  a  qualified  student  from  one  of  Mani-
stee  County's  high  schools  for  the  year  1957·58 ................ $201 

Various  donors  in  the  lumher  and  building  industry, 
to  be  used  for  loans  for  needy  students  in  the  resi 
dential  building  and  lumber and  building  materials 
merchandising  curricula  .......................................................... S682 

Asher  Student  Foundation,  Inc.,  of  Detroit,  to  pro 
vide  assistance  for  three  students  living  in  Asher 
House  for  winter  term ....................................... _ ....................... $760 

General  Foods  Corporation  of  White  Plains,  New 
York,  to  be  used  for  4-H  Club  awards  in  the  food 
preparation  program  for  1956 .................................................. S200 

Anonymous  donor,  600  shares  of  Lansing  Stamping 
Company  common  stock  to  be  used  to  assist  in  set 
ting  up  the  display  on  Ichthyology  in  the  Museum 

J.  R.  Watkins  Company  of  Winona,  Minnesota,  to 
be  used  for  4·H  Club  awards  to  the  outstanding 
boy  and  girl  in  1957 .................................................................. S,2oo 

Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Railway  Company of Cleveland" 

Asher  House  Fund,  Inc.,  of  Detroit,  to  provide  schoo 

a  tentative gift of a  steam locomotive 

larships  for  students  from  Asher  House ................................ S775 

Aermotor  Company  of  Chicago,  56  shares  of  various 

The  American  Legion , , of  Detroit,  to  continue  the 

stOck. valued  at  .........................................•......... _ ................... $2,850 

,Guy  M.  Wilson  scholarships  for  spring  term  1957 .............. $133 

62 

GIFTS  (Continued) 

The  Lincoln  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Company  of 
Lincoln,  Nebraska,  to  be  used  in  Continuing Educa 
tion  to  develop  engineer  management  programs  for 
telephone  engineers  _________________________________________________ '-,--__________ $1, 77 4 

Universal  Oil  Products  Company  of  DesPlaines, 
Illinois,  to  continue  their  scholarships  for  upper 
classmen  in  Chemical  Engineering  for  1957-58 ________________ $1,000 

Various  donors,  gifts  for  the  Alumni  Memorial 
,. Chapel 

__ ,,_" ___ "----------~---.--,----------------------------___ ,--------------------------------$73 

Estate  of  Justin  T.  Wight,  4,326.75  shares  (value 
: 1 undetermined)  . preferred  stock  of  -the  Qualitee 

Dairy  Products  Association, . and  checks  totaling __________________ $891 

Sears  Roebuck  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  be  used 
in  4-H  Clubs  to  provide  a  luncheon  and  awards 
for  A_  .G_  Kettunen  ____________ , __________________________________ . ____________________ $248 

Michigan  Sugar  Company  of  Saginaw,  to  be  used  in 
4-H  Clubs  to  cover  expenses  for  the  out-of-state 
4-H  premier  sugar  beet  tour ____________________________________________________ $875 

The  4-H  Club  Foundation  of  East Lansing,  to  be  used 
in  4-H  Clubs  to  pay  the  expenses  of  the  first  4-H 
Club  Leadermete  ______________________________________________________________________ $4,500 

Various  don~rs,  gifts 
":purposes  ________________ , ___ : _______________________________________________ : ________________ 52,579 

to  be  used  for  scholarship 

Grants  as  follows;  to  be  used  in  4-H  Clubs  to  pay 
. a  share  of  expenses  involved  in  the  IFYE  pro-
gram for 1957: 
The  4-H  Club  Foundation  of  East  Lansing ________________________ $3,600 
St_  Clair  County  4-H  Clubs ________________________________________________________ S450 
Mecosta  County  4-H  Clubs ________________________________________________________ $450 
Isabella  County  4-H  Clubs _______________________________________ . _________ : ______ :$450 
Berrien  County  4-H  Clubs ________________________________________________________ $450 
Ingham  County  4-H  Clubs ________________________________________________________ $450 
Kent· County  4-HClubs ___________________________ ~ __________________________________ $450 
VanBuren ' County  4-H  Clubs ____________________________________________________ $450 

. 

Smithsonian  Institute of  Art  of  Washington,  D_C_,  for 
display  iIi  the  Natural  History  Museum  at  the  Uni 
versity,  gift  of  a  large ' oil  painting,  "The  Golden 
. Hour"  by  George- Elmer  Browne,  valued  at ____________________ Sl,OOO 

Various  don~rs, miscellaneous  gifts  to  the  University __ , _____ $1,505 

Genesee  County  Alumni  Association,  to  aid  a  student 

enrolled  during  spring  term  1957 ___________________________________________ S167 

. 

.  . 

. 

United  Cer~bral Palsy  of  New  York  City,  to  be .used 
in  Administrative  and  Educational  Services  to  con 
duct  a· workshop  for  counselors  working  in the  area 
of  and  with  the  cerebral  palsied ________________________________ , _____ $3,OOO 

Y o~iig Adults  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Synod  of 
Michigan,  of  Detroit,  to  be  used  in  Continuing 
Edlolcation  as  a  contribution  for  the  program  iii 
Adventures  in  World  Understanding . __ ,.--------------.----------.---.----.$133 

Armour  and  Company;  to  be  us"d  in  Animal  Hus 
bandry  to  test  the  effect  of  feeding  two  levels  of 
hormones,  'gift  of  70  feeder  .lambs  valued  at ____________________ $1,Ooo 

Various  donors,  gifts  to  be  used  in  Agricultunil  En 
gineering  in  support  of  the  cooperative  radio  pro-
gram  "Electricity  at  Work  for  You" ______________________________ . _____ $660 

Sears-Roebuck  Foundation  of  Chicago,  to  be -used  in 
Landscape  Architecture  and  Urban  Planning  as  a 
cost-of-education  grant  ____________________________________________________________ $1,000 

Chet  Huntley  of  New  York  City,  _to  be  used  in  the 
College  of  Communication  Arts  to  purchase  sig 
nificant  books  for  and  otherwise  provide  assistance 
and  encouragement  to  outstanding  students ______________________ Sl,OOO 

F_  B.  Davis,  Jr_  of  Yamassee,  South  Carolina,  to  be 
used  in  Animal  Husbandry  to  purchase  breeding 
stock  in  the  Bray's  Island  Angus  sale ____________ . ___________________ $5,000 

Chas.  Pfizer  and  Company,  Inc.  of  Terre  Haute, 
Indiana,  to  be  used  in  Zoology  in  a  study  of  dental 
caries,  a · grant  of  penicillin  and  terramycin 

Various  donors,  grants  to  be  used  in  Continuing 
Education  for  the  Christmas  Adventure  in  World 
Understanding  Program  _____________________ . _____________ . ________________________ S575 

63 

VISITORS  ARE  WELCOME 

ALUMNI  MEMORIAL  CHAPEL 

ART  EXHIBITIONS 

The  Alumni  Memorial  Chapel  was  erected 
in  memory  of  over  400  boys  who  left  this  campus  to 
serve  in  the  armed  forces  of  America  and  who  paid 
the  supreme  sacrifice. 

The  funds  were  provided  by  gifts  from 

alumni  and  friends  of  Michigan  State  University. 

The  chapel  is  available  for  weddings  as  well 
as for  other  services  which  may  appropriately he held 
in  such  a. shrine.  There  ~re accommodations  for  ap· 
proximately  200  persons. 

The  building is  located  on  Auditorium  Road 

and  will  be  open  all  day  to  visitors. 

UNIVERSITY  MUSEUM 

The  Milseum,  located  next  to  Be a u m 0  n t 
Tower  is  open  to  visitors  on  weekdays  from  8 :00  to 
5:00  P.M.  and  on  Saturdays  and  Sundays  from  1:00 
to 5:00 P.M. On display are exhibits of animals, plants, 
historical  items  of  the  farm  and  home,  fabrics  and 
ornaments  of  primitive  man,  arid  examples  of  fine 
workmanship  in  arts and crafts.  Attention of the public 
is directed especially to the exhibits of Michigan fishes, 
birds,  deer,  beaver,  bear  and  other  animals  in  natural 
habitat groups,  the  Richey collection  of ceramics  bear· 
ing  a  corn  motif,  breeds  of  poultry,  the  Chamberlain 
collection  of  antique  watches,  porcelain  figurines  and 
the Lee collection  of  Chinese  embroidered textiles. Ma. 
terials  preserved  by  the  Museum  for  both  display  and 
study  are  obtained  largely  through  the  generosity  of 
alumni  and  friends. 

Visitors  are  cordially  welcomed.  A  member 
of  the  staff  is  always  on  duty  to  answer  questions  or 
to  direct you  to  exhibits  of special  interest. 

An  exhibition  of  work  by  students  in  the 
Department  of  Art  is  on  display  in  the  Art  Room  on 
third  floor  of  the  Student  Union  from  8  A.  M.  to  9 
P.  M.  The  examples  constitute  a  selectian  of  the  best 
work  done  during the past year in ceramics,  sculpture, 
drawing,  painting,  design,  industrial  design  and  print 
making.  Visitors  are  cordially  welcomed.  There  is  no 
charge. 

WKAR·AM.  WKAR-FM.  AND  WKAR·TV  . 

WKAR·AM  and  WKAR·FM,  the  University 
Radio  Stations,  with  studi~s above  the  main  entrance 
to  the  Auditorium,  and  the  WKAR·TV  Studios,  600 
Kalamazoo  St.  (formerly  Quonset  Cafeteria),  will  be 
open  today  to  visitors  after  10 :00  A.M. 

THE  UNIVERSITY  FARMS 

The  University  Farms  are  located  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Red  Cedar  River.  By  driving  south 
on  Farm  Lane,  the  road  running  north and south  past 
the  University  Auditorium,  many  of  the  farm  build· 
ings  can  be  seen.  Attention  of  the  visitors  is  called 
especially  to  the  University  Dairy  Barn,  the  Experi. 
mental  Cattle  Barn,  the  Pavilion,  the  Agricqltural  En· 
gineering Building, the Resea~ch Greenhouse~, and  the 
University Poultry Unit. 

At the corner of  Shaw  and  Farm Lanes,  west 
of  the  Agricultural  Engineering  Building  is  the  new 
$4,000,000  Animal  Industries  Building.  It  houses  the 
dairy,  animal  husbandry,  and  poultry  departments. 

HORTICULTURAL  GARDENS 

BEAL  GARFIELD  BOTANIC  GARDEN 

The  Horticultural  Gardens,  east  of  the  Hor· 
ticulture  Building  and  the  greenhouses,  will  be  open 
all day to visitors. 

In  the  Beal  Garfield  Botanic  Garden  are 
between  two  and  three  thousand  botanical  plants.  The 
Garden  is  open  to  visitors  any  time.