SUNDAY, JUNE EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT Michigan State University Annual Commencement SPARTAN STADIUM • EAST LANSING Michigan · State University Annual Commencement NORTH CONCOURSE N t w (/) cr :::> 0 (,) Z 0 (,) t- (/) W ~ IT! ~ (f) --i C"l 0 Z C"l O C ;;U (f) IT! '" ?; 0 l>c: c: .... - }> 0 ::U z .... Ul O }> .... 0 Z < 3::'" "' .... 0'" -:0 0 - -z z}> "' :0 -< '" 0 0:.: zo 03:: 3:: ", ('; Ul l>J>~ ::JJ z iT1 ""OZ Ul ° '" CLOSED TO PUBlIC---.J SOUTH CONCOURSE 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 audi ence might more readily interpret such achievement. In 1894, the Intercollegiate Commission, a group of leading American educators, met at Columbia University to draft a code 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 long, 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 of the institution conferring the degre~. 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 (science) instead of the orange of engineering. A Bachelor 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 Intercollegiate Code. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. ..... ........... Forestry.. ............ ....... .................. .. ....... . .... .... ....... .......... . Maize . ............ ... ...... .. ..... ... .. ....... ..... ..... ....... ... Russet . .... .. ... .. ... ....... ..... .. ..... ...... Maroon COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE . . . .. .. ... ......... .. ... . Royal Blue COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS.. ........... . ... ..... .. ...... ... ........ .Light Blue COLLEGE OF EDUCATION..... ........ ...... .. ......... ........ ....... COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. .. ... ......... ..... ... ..... .... ... .. ... .. .......... ..... ........ ................ .. Orange COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS.... ........ . .. .. .... ... .... . ..... ..... .... .... ..................... .. Black COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS Arts ................................................................... ..... .. ... ... ...... ........... ... .. ............. ......... White Music ...... ... ....... .. .... ...... ...... .... .... ...... ....... ... ... ..... ... .... ...... .... .... ........ .. .... .... ... ... · .. ... .... .. Pink Science .. .. .. ................................................ .... ... .......... .... ....... ........ ..... .. ... ..... Golden Yellow COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE .......... ... .. .... .. ........... .... .. ........ ...... .... ....... ... ... Gray 4 ORDER OF CEREMONIES PROCESSIONAL POMP AND CmcuMSTANcE . .. . .... . . . .. . ... .. . . ... . .. . . ... .. . ...... . Elgar MrCHIGAN STATE UNIVIlRSITY BAND-PROFESSOR LEONARD FALCONE, Director AMERICA . .. ........ . . .. . ... .. . . . ... .. . ... . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . ...... Smith 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 MOST REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop of Lansing ADDRESS: THE HONORABLE ADLAI E. STEVENSON, J.D., L.H.D. CONFERRING OF DEGREES JOHN A. HANNAH, D. AGR., LL.D., HH.D., L.H.D., D.Sc. President, Michigan State University ALMA MATER M. S. U. 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. BENEDICTION THE MOST REVEREND BISHOP ALBERS . .. ....... .. . .. . . . . " .. Traynor 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. RECESSIONAL UNIVERSITY C;RAND MARCH . . . . ... . . ... . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . Goldtnan· The e5corts for the academic procelSion are memners of A1"ortar Board, an honorary society for senior wome1L n. audience i5 requested to remain sea"ted while those in th.e procession arp. enterin g and lea11ing the stadium. 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. T wo are elected 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 CONNOR D . SMITH, Chairman ...... .. ... ........ .... ........... ... ... Pinconning THE HONORABLE CLARK 1. BRODY .. ... . . . . . . .. . . THE HONORABLE C. ALLEN HARLAN .. . .. . .. . . . .. . ..... .... . ..... ... . . ..... ...... Lansing ... .... . ........ . .Detroit THE HONORABLE ARTHUR K. ROUSE ......... . . . . .. . . . . ..... . . ... . .. ... ....... .. ... ....... .. Boyne City THE HONORABLE DON STEVENS ........ . ....... . .. ...... .. .. . . ...... . ..... .... .. ....... . ... Grand Rapids THE HONORABLE JAN B. VANDERPLOEG . ... . ... .. . .... .. .. ...... . ....... . . .. . . .. .. . North Muskegon THE HONORABLE LYNNM. BARTLETT, Ex Officio ..... ... ........... ...... ............ .. .Lansing JOHN A. HMWAH, Ex Officio, President ................... ... ..... ..................... East Lansing .KARL H. McDoNEL, Secretary ..... .... ... .. ..... ......... .. .. .... ........... ...... : ..... ..... East L~nsing PHILIP J. MAY, Treasurer ....... .... ... .... ....... ... ....... .. .... .......... ........ ... ........ East Lansing 6 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY As one of the leading land-grant universities and the first agricultural college in the nation, Mich igan State University provides a technical, practical and cultural education for its student body, in addition to extensive research and extension services to the people of Michigan. Now in its 103rd year, Michigan State Uni versity has grown from three buildings and six faculty members to one of the ten largest universities in the na tion. It has approximately 2,000 staff members engaged 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 advantages of university training. Today, Michigan State University has eight colleges-Agriculture, Busi ness and Public Service, Communication Arts, Edu cation, Engineering, Home Economics, Science and Arts, Veterinary Medicine-and the School for Ad vanced 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 pro gressive ideas for higher education in the nation 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 Serv ice. The Agricultural Experiment Station conducts re search on campus and at five off-campus substations. 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 1956-57 year, the Continuing Edu cation Service conducted 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 from Mich igan and other states and from nations all over the world are attending the University at East Lansing about 9,000 of whom are housed on the campus proper. With about 85 percent of these students coming 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, · business and professional fields, Michigan State U~iversity has proved its worth to the people of the State of Michigan, paying divi dends many times the appropriation for its mainte nance each year by the state and 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 insitution. 7 THE UNITED NATIONS FLAGS The 84 Bags 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 United Nations Flag itself is displayed in the center of the semicircle. The arrangement from left to right is: . 1. AFGHANISTAN 2. ALBANIA 3. ARGENTINA 4. AUSTRIA 5. AUSTRALIA 6. BELGIUM 7. BOLIVIA 8. BRAZIL 9. BULGARIA 10. BURMA 11. BYELORUSSIAN SOV~ET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC 12. CAMBODIA 13. CANADA 14. CEYLON 15. 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. FEDERATION OF MALAYA 28. FINLAND 29. FRANCE 30. GHANA 31. GREECE 32. GUATEMALA 33. HAITI 34. HONDURAS 35. HUNGARY 36. ICELAND 37. INDIA 38. INDONESIA 39. IRAN 40. IRAQ 41. IRELAND 42. UNITED NATIONS 8 43. ISRAEL 44. ITALY 45. JAPAN 46. JORDAN 47. LAOS 48. LEBANON 49. LIBERIA 50. LIBYA 51. LUXEMBOURG 52. MEXICO 53. MOROCCO 54. NEPAL 55. NETHERLANDS 56. NEW ZEALAND 57. NICARAGUA 58. NORWAY 59. PAKISTAN 60. PANAMA 61. PARAGUAY 62. PERU 63. PHILIPPINES 64. POLAND 65. PORTUGAL 66. RUMANIA 67. SAUDI ARABIA 68. SPAIN 69. SUDAN 70. SWEDEN 71. SYRIA 72. THAILAND 73. TUNISIA 74. TURKEY 75. UKRAINIAN SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC 76. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 77. UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS 78. UNITED KINGDOM 79. UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC 80. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 81. URUGUAY 82. VENEZUELA 83. YEMEN 84. YUGOSLAVIA 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 be held in such a shrine. There are accommodations for ap proximately 200 persons. 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 selection 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. The building is located on Auditorium Road WKAR-AM. WKAR-FM. AND WKAR-TV and will be open all day to visitors. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM The Museum, located next to Beaumont 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, fossil life, minerals, historical items of the farm and home, fabrics and ornaments of primitive man, and examples of fine workmanship in arts and crafts. Atten tion 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 collec tion of ceramics bearing a com motif, breeds of poultry, the Chamberlain collection of antique watches, porce lain figurines and the Lee collection of Chinese em broidered textiles. Materials 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. WKAR-AM and WKAR-FM, the University Radio Stations, with studios 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 buildings can be seen. Attention of the visitors is called especially to the University Dairy Bam, the Experimental Cattle Bam, the Pavilion, the Agricultural Engineering Build ing, the Research Greenhouses, and the University Poultry Unit. At the comer 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 and the Horti cultural Greenhouses, south and east of the Horticul ture Building and the Plant Science Greenhouses on South Farm Lane, will be open all day to visitors. Plant collections in the Beal-Garfield Botanic Garden number approximately four thousand species arranged in economic, systematic and ecological sec tions. The garden is open to visitors any time. 9 1958 CLASS ROSTER This includes the names of candidates for degrees from June through August, 1958. Candidates are listed by colleges. The colleges are arranged in the order in which they were established. 10 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The candidates will be presented by DEAN THOMAS K. COWDEN DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Economics Donald S. Conkey Raymond James Cook Joseph Edward Cossette Lawrence Eugene Foote John Gallagher James Ernest Gleason Caseville Howell Branch Mt. Pleasant Marshall Whitmore Lake "James Henry Gleason Jay Robert Habecker Clyde Hampton, Jr. Reade Jennings Kates James Harrison Kidder Richard Allen Peckens Three Rivers Lancaster, Pa. Cassopolis Mt. Pleasant Lansing Cohactah David Earl Randall tDonald Jay Ricks t Bruce Spink Peter Diehl Stid John Dolby Webb, Jr. William Zona . Reed City Mears Ravenna Mason H ale Lehighton, Pa. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Extension Thomas Jackson Banfield Elmira, N.Y. "Melvin Severy Gomulinski Detroit Ivan M. Lappin Eugene Victor Marx Kalamazoo New York, N.Y. Matthew Joseph Mauer Phillip Noel Miller Kalamazoo Toledo, O. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Mechanics Gordon Elmer DeGolier Brocton, N.Y. Marshall Norgaard Manchester Eli Lester Ober Ephrata, Pa. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Animal Husbandry "Quentin Winston Bosworth Arthur Byron Butterfield Carolyn Carter David Douglas Cunningham Charlotte Flint Clare Robert Francis Fish Jon Kay Fry Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bakersfield, Cal. Marlette "Robert Burdette Griffith James Harvey Hall Freeman Ray Hayes Robert Lee Leverette Irvin Levine Arnold Stephen Milkelberg Dewey, Ill. Grass Lake Bedford, Ind. Caro Camden, N .J. 'White Plains, N .Y. Jose Eduardo Palomo Arthur Louis Schaldenbrand, Jr. Santa Ana, EI Salvador Richard Herman Stuecken Farmington Detroit DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Dairy Manufacture Richard H. Carlson Howard Hugh Driggs, Jr. Cresskill, N. J. Palmyra Forrest Larsen Kelsey Grand Ledge David Myron McLauchlin Detroit DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Dairy Production John William Addington Portland Felix Adolfo Chiriboga Quito, Ecuador "Gordon Lee Hayward "Donald Eugene Keyser South Boardman Clio William Lewis Oswalt John Buel Tallman Vicksburg Grand Ledge DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Farm Crops L. J. Leach tKoert Henry Lessman Climax Cass City "Russell K. Olsen Mt. Vernon, N.Y. tGordon Richard Pabst Alarlette DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Fisheries and Wildlife Richard John Aulerich John Jerome Black "David Perry Borgeson Jack Walter Boyer "Hugh Fleming Clifford Whittemore Hershey, Pa. Muskegon Muskegon Kane, Pa. James Allen Dodge David Willis Hodgman Patrick David Karns "Richard John Mackie James Morgan Meehan Lansing Coldwater Traverse City Kingsford Buffalo, N.Y. "Robert Mitchell Stokes Robert Frederick Weiss "Eugene Brummer Welch Ramsey, Ill. Flint Bunker Hill, Ill. "'Vith Honor t With High Honor 11 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Food Technology "Donald James Graham LeRoy, N.Y. Richard Cox Swanson East Lansing DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Forest Products "Brian Laurence Akers Grand Blanc Aldo L. Altobelli W. Sprinpeld, Mass. Cleveland, O. Nelson Ronald Assink Bob Oliver Barnes Rochester Barton Meyer Berman Detroit James Lynn Bodary Flat Rock ·Charles Edward Bosworth Michael Joseph Brennan Roy William Clark Christopher Phillip Coniglio, Jr. New Hyde Park, N.Y. Detroit East Lansing Ronald Lee Cornell Robert F. Courtney tLawrence W. Crawford, Jr. Oak Lawn, Ill. Detroit Fremont, O. Jacksonville, Ill. Lawrence Charles Dailey Dearborn Sidell, Ill. James William Daugherty Douglas Harry Dolph Arcadia James Lynn Dunn Lansing Peru, Ill. "Charles Burton Elliott Bruce Oliver Fast Roscommon Robert Warren Frame Sturgis Thomas Maurice Gates East Lansing "David Lawrence Gerwitz Buffalo, N.Y. Robert James Ginsberg London, Canada Bradford Larrie Gourdie Flint Charles Robert Grace Lansing Elmore Henry Grafton Montrose Chicago, Ill. Stewart Lewis Grill Marion Kenneth Hahn Grand Ledge Richard John Hodgkin Lansing Richard Harry Hoepnnger Martin John Hoerner Jack Sheldon Hofmeister Kenmore, N.Y. Grand Ledge Unionville Roger John Hommer Richard J. Hunter Robert Edward Hunter William Leonard Johnston, Jr. Detroit Grindstone Smith Creek Collingswood, N.J. Thomas Pierson Jones Terre Haute, Ind. William Earl Jones Niles Kazmer Carl Kalman Holland Dale Wellington Kidder Flint Burton George Klabunde Kenosha, Wis. Joseph Chester Kowalski Depew, N.Y. Walter Jerome Kozie Detroit Richard Graydon LaBudde Weldon Arthur LaMothe Wayne Orval Larson James Allen Lathrop t August Robert Lawrence Rockford, Ill. Lake Linden Elgin, Ill. Haslett Richard Paul Leslie Charles Howard Lewis Gary E. McDonald Jack M. Manning Robert William Marsh Dean Earl May "Jerry T. McDevitt Richard Lawrence Milano John Otto Niggli David Lawrence Olsson Herbert Barton Pastor Lowell Harry Peterson Kenneth Charles Phelps Nicholas J . . Pilger Dean Lester Pitchford John Frederick Porritt H. Edwin Purchis Burgettstown, Pa. Saginaw Salem, Mass. Lansing Fowlerville Chicago, Ill. Charlotte Bethany, Ill. St. Charles Sturgis Cadillac Detroit Foster City Battle Creek Lansing Benton Harbor Alto Lansing Robert James Rajewski Essexville Alan Markey Reason Birmingham John Paul Reilly Elmwood Park, Ill. Carl Wayne Rietman Zeeland James Kuennen Robertson M.idland James Stewart Ruess Flint James Milford Ruth Flint Monongahela, pa. Alvin M. Sasanko Richard Peter Seroka Hamtramck tRussell William Sheathelm, Jr. Lansing Coldwater Grand Rapids Lansing Saginaw Traverse City Leroy Duane Skriden Ronald Thomas Smith Theodore Dale Steele William Guy Stoner "Leroy Neil Stowe Joseph Ryan Sweeney, Jr. Robert Max Sweitzer Edmund John Thelen John Lawrence Thompson Maplewood, N.J. Lansing Fowler Robert Eugene VanAuken Jack Dwight Vaughan Howard John Venema John B. Wall William Louis Wallace Frank H. Wangeman "Francis Louis Webre Arnold Augustine Weller Donald Ralph Wertenberger, Jr. Kenmore, N.Y. Holly Lansing Grand Rapids Buffalo, N.Y. Charlevoix Lansing Thibodaux, La. Kalamazoo Raymond Richard Wolownik Ronald Earl Wood Jimmie Edd Wright Nicholas Peter Yeanoplos Tuscarawas, O. LawtOn Midland Ionia Detroit DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Forestry tDavid Andrew Aggerholm Chicago, Ill. Albert Otto Anderson, Jr. Oak Lawn, Ill. Judd Duane Arnold Big Rapids Richard Henry Arps Detroit Jerome Walter Best Mellen, Wis. "Calvin Frederick Bey Lachine "Carl Alfred Christensen, Jr. Charles Francis Gibbons Robert James Goodman Larry Lee Gross Fremont, Wis. Grand Rapids Chicago, Ill. Canton, O. Charles Jack Hallenius Gaylord Robert Wayne Hawes Applegate William John Holman St. Clair Shores "Richard Dwight Hull Troy Ghana, W. Africa Richard Kankam "James Louis Lukert Tulsa, Okla. Robert Charles Mackinder Hastings Robert Roy Mattson Sault Ste. Marie Walter Richard Merkel Maywood, Ill. Neil Austin Miller Grand RapidS Claude Herbert Orvis Marion Oseas Porras John Gustavus Rulison, Jr. Arthur Marshall Schimke Phillip Walter Straub William Herman Tarr Arthur Joseph Thomas Albert Kwabena Tufuor Bogota, Columbia Lansing Manistee Plymouth Glennie Dearborn Ghana, W . Africa "John McGregor Willits, Jr. Jerry Lee Wilson Orland@, Fla. 0 ·11705S0 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Horticulture Timothy Donahue Beard Paul Begick, Jr. Loren Alfred Boyd William Charles Cart Pentwater Bay City Empire Midland "Robert Owen Deal Paul Russell Diller II Charles D. Fariss, Jr. Earl Trudeau Freeman Dowagiac South Bend, Ind. Bangor Drayton Plains "Richard Franklyn Gertz T raverse City Albert Paul Hafner Ionia William Ronald Hatton Livonia Thomas Raymond Henstock Deal·born ·With Honor tWith High Honor 12 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Horticulture (Continued) "Robert Paul Heslip Kenneth Louis Leib "James William Lone Ronald Alexander Malkin Northville Detroit Newberry Windsor, Canada "Roy Albert Mecklenburg Elk Grove, Ill. Roland Arthur Mildner, Jr. Ann Arbor "'William Glenn Moser Hartford "'Roger E. Mulholland Ypsilanti Frank Adelbert Poleski Rock ford Emmet Larry Ridley Clayton Alvin Salk Richard Arthur Schroeder S. Haven Rochester Judith Lynne Simons Carl William Swanson MOlion Grove, Ill. Battle Creek Utica COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Resource Development James Thurlowe Andrus Robert E. Gresham Dearborn Congerville, Ill. James Melvin Hein Milwaukee, Wis. Richard Edwards Hellgus Royal Oak DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Soil Science Samuel Lewis Cummings, Wellston, O. "Robert Gustav Dunton Grand Rapids Franklin Richard Fronek Gary, Ind. Stephen George Shetron White Plains, N.Y. "Lewis Albert Stanersen Joliet, Ill. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Education RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION . Hart Gerald Francis Aerts John Frank Artman West Branch Robert Gordon Bender Middleville "Arnold William Blomquist Felch "William Leslie Buhro Sault Ste. Marie "'Robert Lawrence Christensen Lakeview Lavern Arthur Clarke Coleman Bruce Wilson Collins Eaton Rapids Clarence Elwin Davis . Empire Ralph Henry Grossbauer Lapeer "'Daniel Edward Harfst Essexville Lewis Conway Harper Pocahontas, Ark. Stephen Addison Hayden Melvin Frederick Hodge C. Richard Karelse Russel Karl Keech Charles Edward Kelsey Anthony Francis Korican Duane Ellsworth Marlan "'Raymond Samuel Mazurek Clarence Leroy Miller Lester Jay Ossewaarde John Joseph Quigley Carl Edward Rossman East Jordan Hesperia Caledonia Hastings Allegan Milan Scottville Freesoil Goodrich Allendale Detroit Saginaw Norman Joseph Sadler "'D. Douglas Schneider Ray Terpening "William Leslie Thuemmel Emery R. Townsend Gilbert Ray Turpin Walter Alteron Wheeler William Stannard Wilson Onekema Chelsea Petoskey Port Austin Ionia Monroe Hart William Edward Wood Cherry Valley, N . Y. Mt. Morris DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Economics Heman Geronimo Bertolotto Santiago, Chile Miguel Jaime Castaner Per Erik Eliasson Lyle Patrick Fettig Alan Dean Forker Aslam Ghayur Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico T arma, Sweden Petoskey Hillsdale Karadin, Pakistan Theodore James Goering Apostolos John Michelis Ronald A. Hagaman Glen Willis Higgins Ronald Everett Kampe Luciano E. Lactao Pretty Prairie, Kan. Hillsdale Liberty, Ind. Capac Daris Daniel Moyer Phillip Roberts James Bergen Roof Manuel Santana-Criado Mytilene, Greece Okemos Mi lford Teaneck, N.J. Robert Wilbur McLachlan Quezon City, Philippines Evart Villalba, Puerto Rico Lee Frederick Schrader Okawville, Ill. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Agricultural Education Derwin Peter Sackett Gordon Simon Struble Unio n City Alma DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Agricultural Engineering Frank Donald Borsenik Allen Frederick Butchbaker Robert Dean Foy Saginaw iVl arcellus Cass City Kay Victor Lask Bruce A. McKenzie David Alan Norman Detroit Lafaye tte, Ind. Lan.sing Carl Axel Hannfelt Jack Duane Wilson Strangnas, Sweden Albion DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE -Agricultural Extension Felix Acosta Victor Clement Beal Elgin Mac Cornett Fajardo, Puerto Rico Mariniano Gonzalez Stanton Prinerville, Ore. l'vlaurice Lucian Hill Adjuntas, Puerto Rico East Laming "With HonoI Tohn Hood Frederick c. Sackrider Harold Liskow Sparks Robert Elkin Wingert Corvallis, Ore. Jacbon Cassopolis Cobleskill, N.Y. 13 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Animal Husbandry Theodore Matthew Hoersch Clare Mahmoud Makarechian Teheran, Iran DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Dairy Ma~ Erwin Benne Victor Alan Jones Okemos Lansing Ormond Charles Pailthorp Petoskey Robert Mack Williams Levelland, Tex. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Farm Crops William Alden Hayes Ka1.a1nazoo Mansour Nicknejad Malayer, Iran Richard William Taylor Idaho Falls, ld. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Fisheries and Wildlife William Henry Anderson Lowell Edward Keup Escanaba Racine, Wis. Daniel Samuel Plosila Conneaut. O. Ruth Elva Small Chicago, Ill. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Food Technology Donald Hugh Billings Davison Robert Ralph Dalton POrl:age, "Vis. Thomas Richard Mulvaney Bellevue DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Forest Products Terry McAvoy Brown Donald Frederick Luebs Holly Farmington Parviz Niloofari Gerald LeRoy Schulz Teheran, Iran Barton City Karl Snow Willson Ronald Lee Yinger Cleveland, O. Waldron DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Forestry John Herman Beuter Anthony Kent Quinkert Chicago, Ill. Con H. Schallau East Lansing Abdul-Karim T oma TulUskuf-Mosul, Iraq . Eagle River, Wis. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Horticulture Marcel Michel Awad Beirut, Lebanon Donald Daniel Juchartz Wyandotte Salem, N.H. Bruce Charles Carlton Richard Hugh DeLano Grand Rapids James Ernest Ells Somerville, Mass. George Edward Evans Stanley Joseph Gamble Joe Ray Goodin Asger Vagn Klougart Simms, Mont. Hart Claude, Tex. Chin Ming Lam Robert William Scheuerman Norman Clyde Welch Hong Kong, China Detroit Wendell, Id. Copenhagen, Denmark DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Poultry Husbandry Joseph Herman MacNeil Julio Cesar Ordein Corozal, Puerto Rico Edward A. Schano Buffalo, N.Y. Sydney, Nova Scotia DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Resource Development Seymour Murray Gold Donald Eugene Helgerson Robert Franklin Mainone Detroit lola, Wis. Battle Creek Francisco Manuel Miranda Erling Martin Weiberg East Lansing Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Soil Science Frederick Hung Fo Au Honolulu, Hawaii Albert William Hosner Gillespie, 11:1. 14 Leo Calvin Klameth Lincoln, Kan. Sadao Shoji Sendai, Japan COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The candidates will be presented by DEAN JOHN O. RYDER DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIE NCE -Agricultural Engineering t}oseph Andrew Abramczyk William Carl Arble ""George William Bingley John Charles Carlson Earl Edward Dean tCharles Milton Downing t Dale John Ewalt ""Dean Charles Ewalt Richmond Taylor Center Burlington Grand Rapids Armada Holly Berrien Springs Berrien Springs t Ronald Clare H amelink Holland Frederick William Harwood Ionia Hayes Major Hobolth Grand Blanc David Barry Lantz Saginaw Richard Arthur Larder Charlotte W alter Joseph Milan, Jr. Almont Leonard George Nowak Cedar Springs R. B. Omo, Jr. Tekonsha t Allan Lewis Phillips ""Berton Scott Sheppard Stanley Robert van Reken ""Clifford B. Van Vliet tJames Wesley Walker Robert Reeves Wallis Deckerville Shreve, O. East Lansing Caro Gasport, N .Y. Rudyard DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Chemical Engineering ""Robert William Black Donald Fredrick Colby Roger Lane Cram Richard Harry Czurak Ray Frank Fleming, Jr. "'Russell Howard Foy Perry Richard Geeck Kenneth Ira Glatz Midland Detroit Oak Park, Ill. Grand Rapids Fennville Cass City Coleman Lansing Charles William Griffen ""John A. Grum Morris Ross Holfman Francis Emil Izzo Grant William Juchartz Robert Richard Juengel Gerald Dean Knapp West Springfield, Pa. Lansing Fenton Iron Mountain Wyandotte Rochester East Lansing tRoderick Clemens MacKay Detroit Donald Eugene McVannel Merrill Luther Wesley Rearick , :Toledo,:O. "Francis A. Schreihans, Jr. Three Oaks Miles Edwin Talbert Perry Carl Helmer Theorin, Jr. Pontiac Charles Belden Van Dusen M etamora John Robert Vukovich Flint Larry J oel Weeks Grass, ~ak,e DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Civil Engineering Ovid Holland Olean, N.Y. Duane David Dolph Donald Wendell Dow, Jr. Walter \V. Gardiner III Frankfort Roscommon Stanley Gene Badelt Ronald Jay Bakker Leonard Weldon Bell James Ernest Boardman Grosse Pointe Woods John Franklin Bogardus Raymond John Bulthuis Edward Stuart Burch Charles David Carr tRichard Alan Carr Rassie Carswell John Donald Cruise, Jr. Walter Edward Dahringer, Jr. Connersville, Ind. Coopersville Big Rapids Lansing Ludington Morganton, N.C. East Lansing Gordon William Danke Thomas Bruce Day Jerry Duane Dobie Brookfield, O. Fremont, Wis. Saginaw St. Louis ""Darrell Wilson Hall Richard Griffith Hertzler "Robert Edgar Hull Ralph Milton Jacobs Richard David Jerrells Daniel Edward Johnson Frank Maynard Johnson John Junior Kanillopoolos t Robert William LaFraugh Joseph Daniel Lake Raymond Albert Lawrence Moorestown, N .J. Jackson East Tawas Ionia Stronach Hudson Mason Bark River Lansing Lansing Midland Onto Gail Lindy James Robert McDonagh Rochester, N.Y. East Lansing Saginaw W alter Willi~ Meinert Grand Rapids , South H aven William Henry Mills ' Roger Douglas , Mynatt Dearborn Norman EdW'~rd Papsdorf Clinton Thomas Monroe Potchen Grand Rapids Lawrence William , Radzville Detroit Clayton Laverne Rathbun Howell "Burton Gilbert Sherwood Gerald L. Shell Murray Monroe Smith, Jr. N(lW York, N .Y. Brooklyn " ; Grosse Pointe 'Farms Melvin G. Stapel, Flushing ' Gerald Reese Stifler Dearborn ""lack Duane Stroebel SaginaW Frederick Allan Wagner, Jr. East Lansing David William Welty Cuyahoga Falls, O. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Electrical Engineering "" Alfred L. Arnold Benjamin DeCumbe Au "Stanley Dean Auld Donald Clyne Bailey Leon DeCarl Barbour "Robert Scott Becker Albert Rudolph Berg James Neil Berry Charles John Blattner Saginaw Akron, O. Martinsville, Ill. Lansing Muskegon Ortonville Pontiac Toledo, O. Concord Donald Duane Bleich Muskegon Heights Chester Roy Bomaster Iron River William Harmon Brawner Lansing ""Gerald Robert Brendel DeWitt Keith Preston Brown Lansing Ralph Leslie Brown Detroit "Wendell Roy Brown Quincy William Lee Bryant Lake Orion Edgar William Butterline South River, N.J. "" Charles Elmer Buxton Livonia Eugene James Camfield Grand Rapids Walter Leo Charkut Owosso Peter Patrick Chiarenza Rochester, N.Y. Ralph Maxwell Cobb Grandville ""Leo Francis Collins Mineville, N.Y. tGeorge Alexander Conrad, Jr. Pellston ~With Honor tWith High Honor 15 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Electrical Engineering (Continued) Grand Ledge James Lewis Coon Bellevue Arlo Chris Curtis John Joseph Danko Flint t Albury John Dascher Eau Claire, Wis. Saginaw James Donald Daurick Bay Shore ·Reuel M. Dickerhoof Metamora Ross Everett Eckel tPhillip Bernard Eiche New Buffalo Scarsdale, N.Y. tJohn Charles Eidson Birmingham William John Falberg Donald George Farhat Lmasing Three Rivers Richard Douglas Fife Lansing ·Bobby Gene Finch Elvie Wayne Gardner Dearborn Richard Lawrence Gauthier James Lee George ·Roy Lavern Greenbury Harold Lawrence Gundersen, Jr. Lake Leelanau Mottville Flint Muskegon ·William John Heis, Jr. ·George Hanna Hilal Richard Gordon Holmes ·Clarence Dean Hudson ·Harlow M. Judson Richard Allan Kerr, Jr. Robert Edward Knechtel Johnson City, N.Y. Beirut, Lebanon Fremont Holt Rockford Paterson, N.J. Adrian John David Laws Gerald Edward Leach i"Richard Earl LeCronier "Richard Arthur Little, Jr. "Richard Ernest Martin Richard Earl Massoll Harold Stanley Mawby Joseph Paul Mefford Salvatore Phillip Migliore Geneva, N.Y. Leslie Mt. Pleasant Owosso Flint Saginaw Belding Ferndale Carl Gordon Miller Keith William Miller James Andrew Mitchell "Lloyd Edwin Nissley t David Elliott Norton "Dean Warner Orr Pasqualino Paul Paone New York, N.Y. White Pigeon Clarksville Novi Bridgewater Fenton Mason Donald Edward Parsons Russell L. Paul Charles Francis Pavelka Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cicero, N.Y. Jersey City, N.J. Howard Ray Phillips "Richard James Plugge Dale Edward Randall Robert Phillips Rhen "Harold Thomas Rhodes Gerald Richard Rice Jackson Heights, N.Y. Lansing Grand Rapids Manchester Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Joseph Rose City Delton Raymond Kent Ricker Warwick, Va. "Robert Vance Riddle John Harold Rodgers . Thompsonville Edwin Joseph Roscoe Seaside Park, N.J. Lansing Roger John Rowe East Lansing "Keith Arthur Sadler Harold Dean Sayles Albion Mineola, N.Y. Haro Schneider, Jr. William Fay Schuhardt Grand Rapids Grand Haven Paul Allan Schweifler Ted Gene Seble East Lansing Pittsford, N.Y. Robert Owen Sileo Bad Axe Victor Herbert Sternberg Russell Lee Stewart Ionia John Arthur Van Aken Easton Rapids Clarence Hulscher VanDyke Grand Rapids Bruce Edward Walpole Ferndale Roy Oliver Wellington, Jr. Grosse Ile Grand Rapids Carl Reuben Whitaker Scarsdale, N.Y. "Bruce Stephen White Clare Erwin John White Chicago, Ill. Frank Richard Willis Albion Detroit Grand Rapids Detroit t Harold Frederick W ochholz Albert Edward Woodcock Robert John Wyma John Davis Young DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Mechanical Engineering Douglas Dale Ahrens ·Rollin Bloodgood Balsley Ronald Carlton Bauman Benjamin Carter Benjamin Bruce Gordon Benson Roy A. Benson Theodore Donald Benson, Jr. William Charles Beyer Raymond Daniel Bizoe ·Thomas Clinton Bloodgood III Jackson Livonia Manistee Flint Lansing Jamestown, N.Y. Jackson Flint Vernon Grand Rapids Albert George Bruetsch Masonville, N.Y. · Merlin Ernest Bush Muskegon tPhilip Boyer Cline Athens Royal Oak ·Richard Bruce Coleman tJoseph Michael Colucci Brooklyn, N.Y. Burlington Charles Frank Crissy \Valter William Dahlstrom Flint Gerald Thomas Davies J / Mark Anthony De Bond Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. St. Julians, Malta Detroit John Gordon Dengel Newark, Del. David Frank Dianich Richard Edward Dorgan Dowagiac Henry Joseph Dreher Norwalk, Conn. "Walter Leonard Eckhardt . Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Dearborn George Jo4n Economou Lansing Irvin William Eyre, Jr. Jackson "John Albert Fairly George Fahile Farhat Lansing George Joseph Fekete Muskegon Heights Gordon Eric Fornell Des Plaines, Ill. William Carl Funkhouser Grosse Pointe "Gayle Glenn Gardner Sand Creek Bay Port ""Roger Wayne Gettel Kalamazoo Clare Frederick Gildea James A. Gill Lansing Thomas Gregory Gorman Lansing . Wilmette, Ill. Robert Jung Grimm Midland "William Sanford Grose Bad Axe Robert Wesley Hacker East Lansing William Overton Harris David Lavern Hart Grand Blanc Robert Evans Hodge Snover William Grant Holliday Michigan Center Allegan Benjamin John Huff Jackson Charles Thomas Jeffrey Norman John Kaarre Dollar Bay Charles Louis Kirchhoff River Forest, Ill. Lincoln Park tDennis Charles Kuzma Grant Donald Wayne Lake Robert Harry Lamp Alpena Sandusky, O. James Edward Lanker Ann Arbor David Merle Latson Alvin JI. Lefler Midland Garden City Albert Armand Legault Lackawanna, N.Y. Mary Joan Lichty Iron River Marvin Carl Lindbloom Jackson James Roger Macintosh Thomas Earl Matthews Niles Richard Arthur McCormick Dwain Elmer Morse Don Edward Morton Eaton Rapids Flint Muskegon Cheboygan Gale Hiram Myers Buchanan James Henry Ott John Thomas Parker Chicago, Ill. Robert Allen Parks Grand Rapids Detroit Frederick Wenzel Perian Charlevoix Larry R. Petersen William George Plant Birmingham Charles Joseph Puma Oakfield, N.Y. Lansing Melvin Arnold Rennells "Frederick Thomas Rhoades Grand Ledge Ferdinand Clark Rigotti Pontiac Royal Oak David Harold Roberts "Keith D. Salisbury Lansing Charlotte David Spauiding Sassaman Adrian Eugene Gardner Schmidt "Tunis Herman Schouten Grand Rapids Lansing tWayne Albert Sebrell Wyandotte Arnold Keith Shaffer Stalwart Keith Leroy Sims Flint Gerald David Skellenger Lansing Richard James Stapelman John Robert Strobel Auburn Heights Lapeer Robert Sheldon Strong Saginaw Talivaldis Sturis Fowlerville Patrick Louis Sutton Detroit "Dale Bruce Taulbee Detroit Robert Charles Tuer Muskegon .. Antonie Uythoven Frank Vavra Union Pier Keego Harbor Gordon Richard Veal Sven Herbert Vikstrom Richmond Richard John Wagner Worthington, O. Trenton George M. Withey Grand Rapids Dean Joseph Wolfe ·With Honor tWith High Honor 16 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Metallurgical Engineering Leslie Edward Hays John Andrew Kalasky Harold · Gene Marsh Dearborn Detroit Harbor Springs "Daniel Joseph Patt John Warren Pridgeon Roy R. Rohlin Grand Rapids Montgomery Naples, N.Y. "Richard Dal~ Smith "Gerald Edward Wasielewski Midland Detroit COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (Continued) DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Applied Mechanics John Ronald Discola Philadelphia, Pa. Annando Louis Odorico Inkster Frank T. Paganini Battle Creek DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Chemical Engineering Leslie Erwin Lahti Superior, Wis. John Edward May Remus Carlo Odolen Mlcoh Wilmington, Del. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Civil and Sanitary Engineering Alger Burton Colthorp James Edward Holzbach Lansing Ludington Allan Ferguson Moore Grosse Pointe Eugene Neil Russell Lansing DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Electrical Engineering Richard Charles Dubes Richard Merton Ford Chicago, Ill. M anton George Lee Greglow Raymond Leroy Marlatt Royal Oak Port Huron Lyle Chester Wilcox James Carl Wood Lansing Mt. Pleasant DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Mechanical Engineering John Charles Humphries Angola, Ind. Masazumi Ishikawa Naha, Ryukyus John Edward Nolan Lansing Fremont Graham Thompson Greenville Warren W. Worthley Alliance, O. ·With Honor 17 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS The candidates will be presented by DEAN TH ELMA E . PORTER DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Child Development Lois Ann Finnell Pittsburgh, Pa. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Dress Design Marilynn Sandra Melville St. Clair Shores DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Foods "Diane Eleanor Dailey "Sandra Jean Leith Orchard Lake Wyoming, N.Y. "Catherine Julia O'Hearn Buffalo, N.Y. Jean Ann Wolfgram Frankenmuth DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-General Clothing and Textiles Virginia Kirby Andrews Lansing Beverly Ann Johnson Berwyn, Ill. Nancy Carol Phillips Highland Park DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-General Home Economics Karen Elinor Brobst Harriett Ann Endress Suzanne Hoffman "'Diane E. Katafiaz Traverse City Detroit Indianapolis, Ind. Rochester, N. Y. Barbara Jean McMurdo Leo Denese Moraniec Mary Jane Roth Marjorie Anne Sands Detroit Millersburg Leland Port Huron Mary Lou Van Gieson Abby Jane Vinkemulder Suzanna Jean Witwer Jackson Grand Rapids Sturgis DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Home Economics Extension Caroline Jane Hopson Byron "'Margaret Louise Thar Decatur DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Home Economics with Journalism Elma Jean Go~rich Dearborn DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCEINCE-Home Furnishings Sally Jo Ann Carlson Dorothy Irene Fairles Gail Andrea Hubbell Lansing East Lansing Kalamazoo Sherla Jean Jennings Sharon Margaret Olson Kalamazoo Carolyn Patricia Singer . Detroit Wauwatosa, Wis . DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Institution Administration "Carole Sue Frazier Des Plaines, Ill. "'Charlene Marietta Schaadt Ann Arbor Nancy Alice Tyrrell Morrice DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Nutrition Ardath Helen Albring "'Cynthia Lee Anderson Temperance Patricia Ann Hoffman Buffalo, N. Y. Gloria Tucker Detroit Caracas, Venezuela "With Honor 18 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Retailing Janet Elaine Beall Svetla Mariana Bogatinoff Loretta Irene Bunting Billie Jean Davis Beatrice Elaine Johnson "Patricia Ann Kelley Sara Lynn Leet Elmhurst, Ill. Detroit Jackson Wayne Fennville Utica Plymouth Carol Louise Lehmann Englewood, N. J. tLyn Helen Luske Elmhurst, Ill. Constance Yvonne McGehee Cheboygan Jane Cody Nolen Muskegon "'Janet Anne Reising Beaver, Pa. Covington, Ky. "'Jane Risley Riggs Barbara Catherine Romaine "'Diane Harriet Rybski tIrene Ann Schiele Jean Esther Schubel Barbara M. Wheat Elmwood Park, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Grosse Pointe Minden City Jackson DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Textiles Eleanora Agnes Mullikin Milan DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Child Development RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Joyce Sweet Commire Jean Marie Gornowicz Martha Elizabeth Holland Kay Barker Kloostennan Garden City Detroit Macomb, Ill. Muskegon Ruth Ann Muhlitner Clare Jeschke Reetz Alice E. Schinkel Dorothy Ann Schmidt Ann Arbor Detroit Berrien Springs Flint Janet Eleanor Gammil Seidel Joanne Ethel Wagner Diana Low Webster Rocky River, O. Detroit East Lansing DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Home Economics RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION "Susan Helen Anderson Walled Lake Carol Sue Augenstein Lincoln Park Nancy Ellen Bloom Williamston Barbara J. Bowman Hastings Alice Jane Brockelsby Pleasant Ridge Barbara Gail Carrick Houghton Lake "'Sharon Kay Franke Lansing Mary Jane Freeman Niagara Falls, N . Y. Jeane Elisabeth Fritsch Galien Marilyn Marie Gauthier Traverse City Eloise Joy Goodrich Grandville Leslie Eleanor Jo Ann Hasbrook Janet Carroll Hyde Riverdale "'Fronda Marie Kennedy Pickford E. Elaine Kirkpatrick Bellaire Dawn Bernadette Koehler Gladwin Livonia, N. Y. Rita Ann Kurtz Lorna Bergsma Lombard Rudyard Louise Duren McGruther Dearborn Lina Jane Montgomery Marlette Autumn Dawn Nelson Northport "Carol Brandeberry Perkuchin Milford Sharon Belle Foster Raab Millington Joyce Jerris Renfrew Lansing "'Nina May Rhiness Grand Blanc Mary Ann Rieser Vivian Marjorie Riggs "'Prudence Ann Romine Marilyn Dee Roth Adabelle Shinaberger Jane Roberta Sterling .. Sharon Montague Stone Gaylene Joyce VanHesteren Sally Ann Webster "'Barbara Ann Wilson '" Jean Harriet W onser Ann Naome Yamasaki Dearborn Three Rivers Monroe Elmhurst, Ill. West Unity, O. Jonesville St. Johns Grandville Detroit Evanston, Ill. Grand Ladge Lihue, Hawaii DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - General Home Economics Sister Regina Marie Campbell Pittsburgh, Pa. DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS-Home Management Charlotte Rood Holm East Lansing Judith Ellen Life New Castle, Ind. DEGREE OF l\'iASTER OF SCIENCE-Institution Administration Virginia Schwager Hoglund East Lansing Margaret Eileen Radke Walhalla, N. Dak. Rita Schuler Rood Myrtle B. VanHorne East Lansing Lansing DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Related Arts Sister Ann Gabriel Kilsdonk Monroe 'With Honor tWith High Honor 19 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The candidates will be presented by DEAN WILLIS W. ARMISTEAD DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Ellin Catherine Abbott Philip Morris Flora Chalmers, Ind. Gloucester, Mass. tRobert Franklin Goodbary "'Laurence Arnold Ackennan Kendallville, Ind. Dean William Anderson Clio Richard LaVerne Asquith Galesburg, Ill. "William Howard Ball Marne William Allen Barber Northville Eldon Clair Barclay, Jr. Almont "'James Newell Boydston Wauseon, O. Gerald Brown Bayonne, N.J. "'Morley Neuman Burns Orchard Lake John Duane Cardno Detroit . Barryton Alpha S. Clark, Jr. Ann Nichols Clark Jackson Frank Joseph Coussens Granger, Ind. Joseph Fredrick Curley Detroit Earle Monroe Davis, Jr. Clarkston Chester Gale Dejongh Lansing Elbridge Lee Dunckel East Lansing David Victor Engstrom Gladstone Alexander Campbell Fields, Jr. Bedford, Ind. Yuba City, Cal. Richard Simmons Grace Andover, Conn. "'Russell Arnold Greene East Lansing "'John Henry Greve Birmingham George Donald Harris North Branch "'James Michael Harris New York, N.Y. James Leland Harrison Jackson "'Walter Raymond Harthun Bear Lake Thomas Nelson Heslip Northville Edward James Hinsman Wyandotte "'Robert L. Humphreys Ravenna . Crystal Falls '" Arthur Allan Jarvis James E. Keel Petoskey Rolla James Keeran Lapeer Gerald James Kugel Berrien Springs t Aaron Moses Leash Detroit George Johnson Lombard Glennie tCharles Robert Martin Muskegon Jack Anson Martin Snyder, N.Y. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Veterinary Medicine Carl Frederick Bach Myers Griffin Braxton Bernard Anthony Brown Hames Walter Buchanan Bertrand John Buckhout Raymond Russel Burrowes Richard Llewellyn Dorner Henry C. Fallis Howard Lynn Feole Ronald Ray Flansburg Lloyd Samuel Goyings Ervin Green John Thomas Grzyb tGeorge Robert Gunderson Ronald James Haeger Neale Evans Hice tBeverly-Ann Holt "'John David Hottell t David Glenn Howell Detroit East Lansing Lansing Jackson Battle Creek Lake Orion Jackson Bath Northville Racine, Wis. White Cloud Pinckney Detroit Gary, Ind. Saginaw Grand Rapids Detroit Corydon, Ind. Dimondale James Leon Jones Andrew Stephen Kalmus tMax Ramsey Kennedy Lloyd Dean Konyha "'Robert Michael Kovatch Joseph John Kowalski John William Kramer Larry Wilson Laudig Peter Lederer Charles George Liddle Flint Royal Oak Davis, Okla. Memphis Owen, Wis. Detroit Dearborn Pendleton, Ind. Detroit Grosse "'Darold Frank McCalla Bruce Miles Madren Robert Lester Mahr Lowell Peter Malmquist Stephen Eugene Maloy Thomas Allan Miller Leonard Joseph Perry Alan Ray Ramsey Pointe Woods Ann Arbor Anderson, Ind. Newark, N.J. Iron River Angola, Ind. Niles Pittsfield, Mass. WadeS11ille, Ind. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Medical Technology "'Darrlyn Jill Anderson Marian Inez Andrews t Effie Lou Ball Edward George Beckman Shirley Joan Breggs Dorothy May Broomfield t J ucinda Marian Cherven Judith Ann Dilworth Annette Marie Dorrance Grand Rapids Cheboygan Marne Naubinway . . Charlotte Mount Morris Roscommon Detroit Fennville Susan Louise Moon Jani~e Lou Noble Elizabeth Ann Harper Janet Decima Howard "'Margaret Isabel Howard "'Sallie Judith McCullough Vicksburg Ypsilanti Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Allen Park East Lansing tWilliam Everett Morrill East Hartford, Conn. tUlreh Vogt Mostosky Land O'Lakes, Wis. Richard Francis Nokes Adrian John Wayne O'Connell Milwaukee, Wis. Kenneth Duane Russell Tangier, Ind. Edward Sadilek Chesaning Wayne E. Salsbery Greentown, Ind. Frederick Boris Shulak Detroit Norris Henry Signs Ionia "'Mary Elizabeth Smith Presque Isle, Me. James Harwood Staples Utica "'Donald Gordon Turner Battle Creek "'Sally Ann Turner Grand Ledge John Ampalavanar Vanniasingham Malacca, Malaya · Ian Alex Wallace Detroit James Jeffrey White Detroit Wayne Albert Wickert, Sr. East Tawas Lloyd H. C. Wong Ewa, Hawaii Donald Croftan Randall, Jr. Dowling James Anthony Reaume Dundee tJohn Floyd Rigg, Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. John Kenneth Rooker Saginaw Charles Fredrick Ross Battle Creek Ricardo I. Sasso Colon, Panama Theodore Francis Schaub Lake Leelanau William Matthew Schreer Detroit Ross Dean Scoggins Albion Capron, Ill. Kenneth Eugene Smith Robert Earl Spalding Manchester, Conn. Roymand Eugene Sytek Detroit "'John Thomas Thornton E1'Ps, La. Ethard Wendel VanStee Edwardsville, Ill. Russell William Wagner Tustin Donald Dean Wathen Orland, Ind. "'Robert Dean Williams Detroit ·rRichard Lawrence Witter Orono, Me. Toledo, O. Sally Marie Reichard "Ruth Joan Rierson Bronson Paw Paw tJudith Hartman Schincarol tPatricia Margaret Silvis Hamburg, N.Y. Renelle Lynn Scott Flint Philip Wayne VanZandt Detroit tV. Anita Vedder Fox Point, Wis. "Joan Virginia Voros Allen Park "'With Honor tWith High Honor 20 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (Continued) DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Anatomy Madan Behari Lal Bharadwaj Agra, India DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Microbiology and Public Health Mario Barbosa Belo Horizonte, Brazil Raymond Lione Morter Lodi, Wis. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE-Surgery and Medicine Thomas Matthews Ford Battle Creek Mark Phinney Rines Gorham, Me. DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Veterinary Pathology James Van Hruska Pontiac Richard LaVern Johnston Kalamazoo Donald H. McWade Lansing 21 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Fine Arts The candidates will be presented by DEAN MILTON E. MUELDER Paul Robert AIms Downers Grove, Ill. Jeanne Ellen Blizzard DeWitt Beatrix Anne Burrows Grosse Pointe Gary Rex Carr Gary, Ind. East Lansing Paul Patrick Chapin Joan Mae Coblentz Larry Deane Detmers "Carole Ann Ellis Betty Grace Fahselt William Harold Gilmore Birmingham Columbia, Mo. Flint Lansing .. Gerald David Hollinger Bay City Vassar Julius Albert Hornyak Joan Marie Huebner Jackson Lansing Joann June Jakovac Peter William Krempel Sault Ste. Marie "Noel Margaret Krichbaum "Jack Stanley Larson "Elaine Louise Lepel Ross Joseph Lloyd Jane Wells Long Detroit Lansing Niles Sears Johnson City, Tenn. Lansing Emelie Ann Loucks Midland Kathryn Mildred Luft LaSalle Forrest David Mark Battle Creek Rockford, Ill. Patricia Dene McCall Eaton Rapids John David Milbourn Lansing Joan Stiles Moffit Lansing Roy Lee Morton Nylon Myers Cincinnati, O. Kathryn Graham Peard Kenmore, N .Y. Detroit Mary Elizabeth Long "Constance Ray "Joanne Pierce Ritter Ke~neth Mitchell Roberts Richard Alan Skidmore Howard Wayne Stavoe '-Grace Powell Taylor Ward Elmer Taylor Russel hving Tillman James Bruce Timmer George William Versteeg " Carole Ann Whitmoyer Park Forest, Ill. Flint Centerline Flint Grosse Pointe Cynwyd, Pa. Gaylord Lansing Grand Rapids Romulus Dearborn Nancy Alice Wonnberger Bloomfield Hills DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Language and Literature Luis Alfred Alcala John Aubrey Alexander tCarolyn Jean Bertorello James Walter Boehm "Winnifred Ann Daignault Lansing Gaines Ramsay Owosso Lansing Helen Gillies Grand Rapids "Sarah Ellen Campbell Hani6. . Saline Edgar Verdane Hildebrant Chesaning Raymond Eugene Howenstein N ashville Barbara Mooers Humphreys Paula Ward Johnson Evan Karabetsos Robert A. Karczewski "Frederick Palmer LaCrone Marian Pryer Lakin Robert Lyle Linden Diane Louise McHugh Jean Ehrhardt Mundinger Manhasset, N .Y. East Lansing Marquette Hamtramck Kalamazoo Portland Grand Rapids Toledo, O. East Lansing Edith Jean Nantau Turner Lee Nelson "Nancy Carol O'Conner Robert N. Paklaian Mabel Edith Roe "Beverly Joanna Schultz Marilou Truesdell tPatricia Ellen Wise Elizabeth Louise Yost Allen Park East Lansing Escondido, Cal. Detroit Clio Grand Rapids W ayne Wayne Park Ridge, Ill. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Physical Science Stephanie Cooke Alan Lee Culpepper Susan Donahue Dolores M. Frazier Harold Ward Frye Victor William Herman Richard Franklin Hoeft Garden City Dearborn Concord Naubinway Mason Suttons Bay Menominee Donald Symes Morehouse, Jr. Owosso Port Hope John Arthur Petzold "Robert Ellis Powell East Lansing Sandra Lynne Rafos Cuyahoga Falls, O. Bay City John Henry Samalik Detroit Paul Philip Sheridan, Jr. Coleman Edward James Sprenger William Edward Stewart Clarence James Tacey Arlen Eugene Troup James Howard Wetters Monrovia, Liberia Fairgrove Elkhart, Ind. Kawkawlin DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS ~ Social Science Ronald Xavier Adilman Andrew Aljian Nicholas Albert Alter Howard LeRoy Anderson Otis Samuel Baker James Edward Balfour Alden Louis Barnes LaMott Fair Bates George Wayne Bauer Ronald Edward Benson William Melvin Bernard T homas Carlton Bernhardt Detroit Detroit Slaterville, R.I. Bay City East Lansing Pentwater Brown City East Lansing Crystal Falls Lansing Flint Northville " With Honor tWith H igh Honor 22 Murl George Bogert t Mary Sue Boman "Clyde Alexander Black . Jerry A. Blum Detroit Hartsdale, N .Y. Grand Rapids Bay City Mt. Pleasant Charles Carlyle Bondy Wausau, Wis. William Lee Bopf Detroit Robert William Boyd Albany, N .Y. Edna M. Brady John David Kincaid Brisbin Lansing Douglas Richard Brown Erieaw, Canada Flint Michael James Burke, Jr. Patrick Francis Burke Lawrence, Mass. James Felix Burkholder Jaellen Harriet Butters Barbara Ann Canfield Ralph William Carlson, Jr. Flint Coldwater Onaway Oak Park, Ill. · Raymond G . Chapman, Jr. South Haven Raechel Elma Clore Jackson William John Constantini Thomas Edward Courneya "Denise De Cousser "'Malcolm Otis DeLano, Jr. Iron Mountain Detroit Lansing Detroit DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Social Science (Continued) COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) Newark, N.J . . Marvin L. Denburg "Edward Donald Devereux East Lansing "Shirley Virginia Cartier Dilkey Flint David Raymond Dolan Worcester, Mass. Lansing Robert Allen Ebersol "William H. M. Eickholz Lynbrook, N .Y. Stanley Benson Eigelberner tPauline Lee Farmer Ralph Joseph Eikamp Carl William Ericke Thomas Henry Evenson Jane L. Falwell Chicago, Ill. Linden, N .J. Detroit Brighton Jackson Lansing Kenneth Robert Ferguson, Jr. Detroit Adrian Hugh Sisson Fitch Gerald Francis Fitzgerald Grosse Pointe Rochester Roger Lee Forbush Birmingham Dean Arnold Foster Daniel Wells Frazee Muskegon Harbor Beach tSharon Wick Fretwell Harry Paul Friesema Grosse Pointe Midland David Edwin Frye Detroit Sarah Juanita Fulford Richard Eugene Gallagher Lansing Baraga Helen Marie Stenson Garaviso Dolores Maria Garcia Ironwood Marshall Leonard Goldman Birmingham Elgin, W. Mary Karen Goodnow Ithaca Donald Theo Goodwin Midland John Holmes Grebe Grandville David Eugene Hartman Lansing Douglas Erie Harton Jack S. Hartsell Dowagiac Shepherd Charles Elton Hawkins East Detroit "Louise Annette Hefka Kingston "Jerry Dockham Henderson Herbert Edward Hendry Lansing Ramsay "Jacqueline Mae H offman Dearborn Ronald Frank Holbrook Detroit .. James Cogswell Holcroft Detroit t T ona Madsen Hoopingarner East Lansing Fenton M~rtin Grand R apids Lansing Williamston Detroit David Gordon Hughes Elaine Ross Irvin Robert Allen Jacoby Cornelius Jay Jansma "Tom Jenkins t Douglas Lee Johnson Harry Mershon Jordan, Jr. Judith Louise Juergens Joanne Isabelle Keillor tWilliam Daniel Kenney Elizabeth Anne Keranen Harold Edward Keyes Karl Johann Kiefer "Marcia Jean Kierland tEsther Lenore Klein Thomas Lyle Knight Herman Joseph Kopp Irvin Edwards Kulow Thomas R. Lampel Anthony Peter La Porte Terence Charles Laundry Suzanne Marie Leichtamer John Lionel Leighton, Jr. John Malcolm Little Leslie Lee Lobaugh Richard E. Low Charles Edward Lucey, Jr. Rocky River, O. New Baltimore Chicago, IH. Detroit Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Rochester, Minn. Lincoln Lansing Detroit Manistee Saginaw U tica, N.Y. Birmingham Toledo, O. Lansing Flint South Bend, Ind. Detroit East Lansdowne, Pa. East Lansing Ronald Paul Lustik Nelson Edward Lyke Livonia James Henry MacDonald East Lansing Clawson Donald Gordon McKenzie Walled Lake "Mary Kay MacKenzie New York, N.Y. Oscar Malek H. M. Malik Detroit Dearborn Nancy Denise Maronick Frank McCrone Detroit Thomas Joseph McNally Grosse Pointe Lansing Robert Douglas McNaughton Gordon Gregory Michael Toledo, O. Reading Roger Dale Misimer John Michael Moran Rochester t Ann Elizabeth Mottinger John David Mull Wynn Charles Mumford "Sylvia Konwinski Notel Mary Ellen Osborn Dolores Jane Pacernick Patricia Pallister Philip Earl Palmatier John Kenneth Peffers Carol Ruth Pieschke Westport, Conn. Muskegon Weidman Dearborn Jackson Flint Battle Creek Hastings Rudyard Grosse Pointe Shores Martin Beckwith Potter Grosse Pointe Jackson Gene Raymond Pritchard Plato Nicholas Rantis Cleo Ethel Reilly Stevensville Bellaire, Tex. tMichael George Rellis Sault Ste. Marie "Blanchard Allen Rice Portland "Alan Michael Rockwell Grand R apids Edgar Parker Roosa Middletown, N .Y. Livonia William Arthur Rue Pontiac "Clare Joyce Salter Richard Arlen Sanders Detroit Forest Park, W. Paul Gerard Sonsone Edward Peter Scheidler, Jr. Flushing Carl Robert Schippel Lathrup Village "Charles Robert Scott St. Louis Oak Park, W. Barbara Joan Sells Long Beach, N.Y. "Beattie Shapiro Chicago, Ill. Leslie Robert Simon Manton Lawrence Miller Smith Lansing Hugh Peter Spagnuolo "Charles Vincent Spaniolo Muskegon Racine, Wis. Michael Peter Spillum Alison Mary Stafford Wayzata, Minn. Pukalani, H awaii Plainfield, N .J. Grand Rapids Detroit Traverse City Rome, N.Y. Grand Haven H arbor Beach Hazel Park Detroit Richard Albert VanOrman Chicago, Ill. Lansing Merrilyn Cigard Vaughn Chicago, Ill. Sidney Verson "John M. Vickers Atlanta, Ga. Lansing Leota Alta vonLackum Constanc.e Louise Wales Deerfield, Ill. Ypsilanti George Daniel W allace Margaret Jeanne Ware Rogers City Jacqueline Jean Warr Roslyn, N.Y. Bertrand Winfred Weesner, Jr. La.nsing Patricia Joan Whipple East Lansing Hot Springs, Ark. James White Wyandotte Winston Bruce Wilson H astings Juergen Roland Winkler Lansing tJames John Wood Lansing Joseph Dutt Wojtysiak Lansing "Alan Roger Zoss "Portia Ellen Stanke Caryle Kay Steffee James Gordon Stryker Brock Winfred Sussex Marilyn Hope Sutton Edward Shero Sykes Lowell John Terrill "Mary Ann Toppin Sydney John Turner "John Edward U fford DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Fine Arts RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION " Mary Louise Abel Rena J. Abravanel Ilona Sarra Altshuler Gregory Ernest Battcock Grace Ann Campbell Pontiac Salonika, Greece Detroit Yonkers, N.Y. Grosse Mary Ann Coash Nancy Joan Coppens Joan Ann Detmers Jeanette Evelyn Driscoll Don Louis Duiven Pointe Woods Lansing Grand Rapids Birmingham Morenci Grand Rapids Kay Ruth Ewer Lansing Elkton Barbara Ann Gebauer Dale Arthur Gleason Owosso Distant, Pa. Leonard Keith H etrick Brooklyn, N.Y. Doris Huie "Sue Kravitz Chicago, Ill. tSandra Lenore Mikel South Bend, Ind. Ypsilanti Bay City Berkley Escanaba Howard Edward Neely, JI. Iris Maxine Morley Nancy Anne Neubrecht Jerine Hendrickson Paulin ·With Honor tWith High Honor Judith Ann Peterson Doris Jean Romanek Martha Anne Songster John Dixon Stewart ··Norma Stuck Mary T sekery "Robert Louis Turmell "'Marjorie Ann \Vahlberg Nancy Louise Westphal Grand Rapids Lansing Palmyra, N.Y. Petoskey Lansing Pontiac Bay City Detroit Port HUTon 23 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Language and Literature RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Patricia L. Adams "Patricia Louise Beekman "Dorothy Eileen Bell Saralee Bernth Caryl Ann Bock Jerilea May Bordt "Patricia Ann Calvert Lynn Mary Campbell tRosaline Refson Cooke Anne Margaret Cutler "Shirley Boneville Daniels "Carolyn Ruth Davies Sharon Ann Edwards Robert Michael Elias Fadel Bay City Lansing Pontiac Greenville Ann Arbor lWonroe Lapeer Detroit Ironwood Detroit Munising Lansing Dearborn t Anna Gail Fear Sandra Lee Ferguson Niagara Falls, N.Y. Pontiac tAnne Johnson Fiedler Michigan City, Ind. Mancelona Nancy Carole Forslund Judith Ann Gleason .. Alice Diane Hadley Lois Marie Hastings Norma Caroline Platt Hood Mary Lee Hughes Mary Elizabeth Hyde tJames William Johnson Bessemer Detroit Fremont, Ind. Detroit Holt Detroit Yale Kent City Mary Virginia Klinedinst Harrisburg, Pa. tCarol Jean Knapp Monroe "Jean Priscilla Learning Sault Ste. Marie "Sandra Hamilton Lester Nashville Grosse Pointe "Margaret Ann Measel Birmingham Sue Carolyn Miles Hillsdale Mary Lynne Morningstar Nancy M. Orr Palos Park, Ill. Houghton Marguerite Ann Pelissier Battle Creek Wayne Allen Phares tSue Louise Pohy Marlene Ruth Pilz Riverview Lapeer Saginaw Alison Adele Pollard Baraga James Edward Schutte Carolyn Gail Settles Frankfort "Elizabeth Ann Smith Little Valley, N.Y. "Janice Marie Soloko Flint tMarcella Rita Surber Arlington Heights, Ill. Barbara Jean Sutton Fowlerville East Lansing Anna Lou Swart Saginaw Kathryn Jean Thompson Chicago, Ill. Marsha Ann Thornton Joyce Harriet T omlinson Okemos "Judith Ann Vairo Laurium tCaroline Armstrong Weaver Midland "Priscilla Katherine Wellman M anistee Dearborn "Marcia Mcivor Wood DEGREE OF BACHELOR · OF ARTS - Physical Science RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Patricia Lee Brady Cincinnati, O. Charles Owen Crozier Grand Rapids Donald Jack Smith Crystal DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Social Sicence RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dale DeVoe Ables tMary Ann Andea Marjorie Ann Bach "Barbara Lundquist Barrons Charles William Becker Robert Berger Irwin Milton Beron Brendon Miles Boekeloo Gilbert Ottis Brubaker Lorraine Lee Buelow Joseph Dean Carruthers Marilyn Lee Cochran Gayla Ann Dills Tony E. Egnatuk Robert Lavere Eisenlohr Thomas Weber Faris Jeromesville, O. Dryden Akron Midland Marysville Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Detroit Kalamazoo Toledo, O. South Haven Detroit Lansing Grand Ledge Albion H art Miami Shores, Fla. Detroit Catherine Rosemary Fell Detroit Barbara Ann Granelli Lewiston Elizabeth J. Halberg Oak Parl~ Annette Horton Hardesty East Lansing Judith Anne Harris Donald Everett Holland St. Clair Shores Lansing Marguerite Louise Jackson Dearborn Thomas Frank Jenkins Gordon L. Johnston Pontiac Sturgis H oward Lee King Lansing tMyrtle Jane Kluiber Grand Rapids "Maryanne Koehn "'Vith Honor tWith High Honor 24 Snyder, N.Y. tJudith Ann Larwood Ilene Sharon Lash Cadillac "John Clifford Leaming Sault Ste. Marie East Lansing Cohoctah Bessemer Dale M. Lobdell Mary Jean Lott Robert Alan MacLauchlin Mary Ann Mathewson Pleasant Richard Arthur Matteson Mary Elizabeth McCrumb Robert Charles McLeod tDorothy Ann McQuillan Virginia Lee Monnett Barbara Courtney Moritz Lake, Ind. Alpena Portland H oward City Howell Detroit V,lilliam Charles Morris "Moreen Ann Mullett Thomas George Nelson Paul Martin Nemeth Donald Ralph Nicholson "Barbara Jean Pearson tGary Lee Peltier Frank Forrest Phillips Richard Denzil Pippin Sherwood Henry Quick tMargaret Ann Rarikin Suzanne Elizabeth Ravin John MacNaughton Rogers Thomas H arold Rose PhiLadelphia, Pa. Detroit Traverse City DeWitt Lansing Detroit East Lansing Elsie Holt Nashville Lansing Lansing Detroit Lansing Detroit Harold L. Rouse "Lynne Mary Schumacher Lansing Port Austin Anne Arnstein Scott Detroit Sandra Lane Shaw New Orleans, La. Robert Lee Simmons \-Vhite Plains, N.Y. East Lansing Sandra Sue Skiver N ancy Kay Smith Lansing Barbara J. Spehar M adison H eights Jim B. Starkey Albuquerque, N . Mex. Julia Ann Steen Hart Arcadia, Cal. ""Barbara Ann Stein Dearborn ""Louis Darrel Stevens Bette Jane Stubbs Brooklyn Suzanne Helene Sturtz Crystal Lake, Ill. William Roger Sutherland Charlotte Frederick A. T albert Perry Big Rapids ""Betsy Jane T ompkins Lansing Barbara Ann Trierweiler "Jack Gordon Van Aartsen Grand Rapids Birmingham Anne Louise Vogelsang Bryan, O. ""Thomas Frederick Wagner Rudyard Thomas William Wallis Muskegon Douglas Arthur Wattrick Ted Hansen W eigel Lansing Robert Lee W eisgarber Massillon, O. Lake Orion William Bruce Weldon Cooks June Mildred Wilson COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Biological Science John Alfred Bach Raoul E. Bates Ezra Berman William D. Black Ray Walter Borota Burton Jack Cohen Roger Lee Faust Morris La Vern French Raymond Edward Grimes Dearborn Utica, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Garden City Dearborn Louisville, Ky. East Grand Rapids Bronson Roy La Verne Griswold "David Keith Hickok "Peter Hovingh, Jr. Drayton Plains South Lyon Plainwell Allendale George William Hughes East Lansing Ralph Emerson Irwin Detroit Marcia Hartnett Koukkari Melrose, N.Y. Robert C. Leonard Ferndale Joseph Lipa, Jr. Johnson City, N.Y. "'Patricia Lu Hong Kong, China Richard Deane Mackay Lansing Patrick Arthur Marsh Grosse Ile Richard Walter Muir Dryden John Allan Ohlsson Iron River "Thomas Chalmers Peterson Sturgis New York, N.Y. Richard S. Reiner Clyde R. Replogle Detroit Kenneth Howard Retford Wesley Lawrence Rork Brent Cole Seager Aura June Sears Leonard Benson Singer Stephan Spinrad Kirsten Elizabeth Staff Detroit Saginaw Brown City Tavares, Fla. Oak Park Flint Dorothy Jean Stevens David Robert T owar Huel Washington, Jr. Howard Lames Whitney Upper Montclair, N.J. Cornell Detroit Ypsilanti Kalamazoo DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Nursing Education Marilyn Kathryn Anderson Mary Jane Annis Lorraine Louise Gossett Phyllis Fern James "'Janet Esther Kwaiser "Barbara Louise Lott Arloa Doreen Marshall Detroit Grand Rapids Lansing Central Lake Saginaw Holt Nashville Ann Elizabeth McGuffin Judith O'Neil Ruth Ann Ready Judith Jean Rockwell Lois Marie Schoenfeld tJo Ann Shumway Roberta Ann Smith Traverse City East Lansing Munith Saginaw Northbrook, Ill. Tekonsha Haslett Elizabeth Suzanne Stoddard tMarlene Kay Stolt Barbara Ellen Stone Marian Elaine Tillman Birmingham Manistee Saginaw Gladstone DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Physical Science "'Samuel Leslie Alguire Robert Lee Anderson tJoseph Lee Aubel Bruce Lee Barker James Robert Barwick "'Carl William Bell Duane Donald Beyer Roland Girard Bolduc Plainwell Clawson Lansing Charlevoix Lansing Highland Park Lansing Nancy Ann Bourassa Gerald Dwight Boynton James Walter Brett Alfons Buzas Old Orchard Beach, Me. Escanaba Bryan, O. Grand Ledge Aylmer, Canada Lansing Grand Rapids tGary Theodore Chartrand Kenneth Jay Christians George Raymond Christie Sault Ste. Marie "'Keith Allan Christofferson Maidstone, Canada Jan Austin Cortright Laingsburg Richard William Couch Scottsville, N.Y. Kenneth William Dennings Hillsdale '" Gary Lee Dorer Holt Martha Virginia Dudley Birmingham Aloysius Matthias Eaglin Ypsilanti Neil McRea Edison South Bend, Ind. Harlan John Eldridge '" Alec Gillespie Benjamin Nelson Gunning Pulaski, N.Y. Grosse Ile. Jack Edward Haan tTerry Evans Haas tBasil Constantine Halkides Baltimore, Md. Grand Rapids St. Johns Margo Elaine Harrison tPatricia Ann Hertzler Richard Lee Higbee John Charles Humphrey Herbert Earl Johnson Joseph Robinson Jones, Jr. Grand Rapids Lansing Arlington, Va. Grand Rapids Ewen Detroit Charleston, W. Va. Herman Joseph Junker Philadelphia, Pa. James Daniel Kanitz Traverse City David Michael Keranen Royal Oak Robert James King Grand Rapids tRobert Stanley Kolat Bay City tJerome Thomas Kresse Buffalo, N .Y. Fenton Cass City Morrice Attica Nashville Kenneth Darrow Kohn Everette William Lefler Joseph Harry Lezovich, Jr. "'Dale W. Lick John P. Maurer Jerry Bruce McKay Alfred C. Medendorp Frederick Ernest Mencenberg James William Monks, Jr. Wyandotte Grand Rapids Taylor "Roderick Kent Moore Read Ellis Myers John Charles Neiman "'Lee Edward Nelson "'Richard Earl Palmer Victor E. Papendick Richard Leighton Reames Gerald David Sawdon "'Ronald James Slobodin Morris Leslie Smith Edward James Sprenger tRichard Felt Squires tGeorge Clark Summerfield "'Gary Dick Thomas Richard Alan Thorsby Darrel Lee Van Conant Joseph Henry Waibel tDean Bessmer Webb John Emerson Weiss tWayne Cecil Wolsey Allen S. Wonch Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Chesaning Lansing Flint Midland Coldwater Grayling Cassopolis Flint Muskegon Lawnside, N.J. Coleman Sparta Detroit Williamston St. Charles Capac Pinconning Lansing Avonmore, Pa. Battle Creek Oak Grove DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Biological Science RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Robert Edward Dixon Frank Thomas DuByne, Jr. Northville Napoleon, O. Barbara Jo Embury Detroit David Richard Fleming Grand Rapids John Alan Grauer W auwatosa, Wis. Glenn Gordon Groner Howard City "With Honor tWith High Honor "Maryln Joy Guenoff James Leslie Hill, Jr. Gerald Lee Hollowell Ann Mary Huhn William Charles Jenkins George Stephen Meyer "Rita Marie Millsom Lansing Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Grand Ledge Nashville Jackson Saginaw Sharon Katherine Palmer Doris Earleen Robbins "'Elfrieda Joanne Schaefer Judith Ann Smith Marvin George Weber Mason Dansville Detroit Grand Rapids Chicago, Ill. 25 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - Physical Science RECOMMENDED JOINT LY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Donald A. Anderson Robert Clark Benson, Jr. Mildred Jeanette Brock John Nelson Clark "Jack Leland Cluster tMickey Wallace Dargitz David Alan Davis Norway Lansing Corunna Barryton Benton Harbor Blanchard Lansing Detroit Jerome John Garbus Bertram Charles Gray Jackson Gary Cyrus Griffith Williamston Lincoln Park Paul John Gulyas Lawrence Bernard Kelly Seaford, N.Y. Lynwood Arthur Knudsen Leland M ason Larrie James Lininger Concord Donald Eugene Nearpass Velma Marie Pinter Bay City Hart Edward John Postema Tecumseh "'Robert J. Rentschler George Joseph Seelman Cornwall, N.Y. Iron River Annond E. Spencer Flint Theodore C. Tomblinson DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC - Applied Music William Alonzo Blanding, III Traverse City Donald Burton Circle "Nancy Elaine Kosier Spokane, Wash. Perry Billie Lou Murphy DeLaine Lee Shama Skory Midland Lansing DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC - Music Theory . tLaurence Richardson T aylor Hill sdale DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC - School Music RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION "Sylvia Jean Bates "Sally Hildegarde Bird "John Berry Boulton Sharyl Jane Bryant Joe Strange Catey Warren Charles Emrick Farmington Davison Birmingham Fairfax, Va. Grand Ledge Gladwin Alice Marie Fogle Kenneth Adrian Ish William Gordon Johnson tCarolyn Mae Mawby "Clarice Joan Olson *Jon Joseph Polifrone Lansing Pontiac Ludington Belding Wayne Durand William Allen Seeback tElizabeth Anne True "Ivan Lowell Wait David Henry Walters David Williams Ann Lou Woodruff Scottville Armada Flint Grand Rapids Detroit Owosso DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - Fine Arts Robert Bruce Engle Nelson David Greer Robert Ewart Ihrig Lansing Dundee Lansing Paul Coleman Muller John Francis Murray Ronald Marvin Rusling Trenton Lansing Brighton Sam Wayne Warrensville Heights, O. Marvin Ruben Zehnder Frankenmuth DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - Language and Literature R. JeroldBaum Lydia Ramirez Castillo Elkhart, Ind. Charles Emmett Elliott, III Barbara PHuecke Goretzka Manila, Philippines South Orange, N". Lansing Claude · Hunsberger Philadelphia, Pa. Marjorie Malene Malvern East Lansing Dennis Lee Massie Owosso Lawrence Claude Perry Ypsilanti New York, N.Y. Herbert Ruhm Frank Walden Thompson, Jr. Donald L. Wayland Edna Marie Williams Frank Maddox Winn Grosse Pointe Woods Flint Elk Rapids Vancouver, Canada DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - Mathematical and Physical Sciences Richard Fairbanks Arnold Oakland, Cal. Ronald Charles Dingman Saginaw Louise Field Hanson Olivet Harish Chandra K. Mathur Jodhpur, India DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - Social Sciences Walter Bartlett Abbott, Jr. Shelby Harley James Adair Munising James Norman Allen Coleman 'Valter Rosser Banks Paulsboro, N.J. Midori Y. Battistini Kobe, Japan Mary-Clare Boroughs Worcester, Mass. Charles Mark Bourassa Wyandotte Barbara B. Bray Lansing George Charles Bubolz, Jr. East Lansing Roger James Buzzard Huntington, Ind. Arnold Stanley Carson Lansing Donald Charles Chaput Hubbell Buffalo, N .Y. Edward George Chorik Donald Lewis Conrad Lansing James Henry Davis Michael Joseph Deeb Anthony J. Diekema David Lee Drury Thomas Kay Elliott Effingham, Ill. Grand Rapids Zeeland East Lansing Alma "With Honor . tWith High Honor 26 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS - Social Sciences (Continued) Kieth Edwin Garrity Rock Island, Ill. Michael Joseph Gilhool Dearborn William Stanton Gregory Traverse City William Harrison Haight, Jr. Robert Bruce Haldane Donald Lyle Halsted Lloyd Daniel Hays Gerald Lee Hershey Lake . Orion Pasadena, Tex. Muir Flint Henry Holstege Reynold Richardson Jeltema Redondo Beach, Cal. Holland Patricia Lipscomb Justice Grand Rapids . Journet David Kahn Sonia Kiriluk WaynesboTo, Va. Baltimore, Md. Lambertville, N.]. Richard Seth Knowles Holt Roberta Greenall Koons Baltimore, Md. Fred Harvey Lang Lansing Irma Lesser New York, N.Y. Jacques Marcel Levy New York, N.Y. Morrice Edward Lewis Lezovitch Lansing Joel John Lowery Robert George Lyons Lansing Joann Stiles Maryo Bridgeport, Conn. Richard Laughlin McBane Garrettsville, O. Thomas Eugene Niedringhaus Kalamazoo Myron Everett Ranney Grosse Pointe Farms Edna Isabel Robertson Glasgow, Scotland vVinthrop Price Rowe, Jr. Hannelore Sadezky Warren Louis Sauer Russel Evert Schulz George Bernard Seafort George Edwin Somers Theodore S. Swanson Grand Ledge Chicago, Ill. Detroit Dimondale Laingsburg Elsie Hendersonville, N.C. James Arthur Treloar'· Marquette Detroit Adelchi Valsi Plymouth Anne Louise Vincent Port HtlTo~ Daniel Don Webb Lansing Harry Porter Webb Ronald Lloyd Whitlock Lansing William Robert Williams Eaton Rapids DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE - Biological Sciences Joan Elma Ahrenhold Mary Louise Brock Robert Allan Davis James Joseph Drake Jack Albert Eichmeier George Howard Ferguson Manhasset, N.Y. Cleveland, O. Flint Detroit Okemos North Providence, R.I. Lewis Allan Gustafson Lansing Grand Rapids Jack Russell Hoffert Wen-Tah Hsu Hwa Lien City, Formosa Thomas Bruce Irvine Detroit Robert Paul Jackson Straffordville, Canada Donald Franklin Kiel Jack Knoll John William Kools Lee Vim Leak Betsey Jane Krueger Ronald James McRipley Nelson Melendez Aaldert Mennega Harry Donald Niemczyk Eliezer Penaranda Pastor Battle Creeh East Lansing Holland Chesterfield, S.C. Portland Ypsilanti Ponce, Puerto Rico Grand Rapids Hopkins Evan Harold Pepper Arthur Pitchenik Tayug, Philippines Detroit Brooklyn, N.Y. Lansing Gerald David Powell Rudolph Arthur Scheibner Escanaba William John Smith Ottawa, Canada Robert Lee Soles Alexandria, Va. Harvey Wesley Spurr, Jr. Maywood, Ill. Purnachandra Kesmavrao Talwalker Richard George Wiegert Morvi, India Onsted DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE -: Mathematical and Physical Sciences William Fay Bradford Nancy Lou Chase Domenic Lawrence DeMarte Royal Oak Battle Creek Bessemer Burton Perkins Dennis Adrian David Edward Dewey Manhasset, N.Y. . . Waterford Donald Albert Dryden Stanley Harold Elman Brooklyn, N.Y. Caro Ronald Ames Hill Big Rapids Philip M. Husband Midland Donald Arne Kangas Birmingham Laura Jean Kateley Ronald Paul Kopenski Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cholon, Viet-Nam Yee Yu Lau Walton, W. Va. Robert Edward Lee William Wright Lester Carleton Peter Vernon Luce East Grand Rapids Eugene William Madison Memphis, Tenn. Joseph Hamilton McCoy Johnson City, Tenn. St. Louis Victor Eugene Meyer Neill Hodges Nutter Pontiac James Francis O'Connell Lowville, N.Y. Tehran, Iran Hossein Pazandeh Francisca Pons Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Gary, Ind. Roy Fred Quanstrom Dorothy Marie Richardson Pawhuska, Okla. William Campbell Sinclair Ann Arbor Donald Blair Siniff Grafton, O. Roger Anderson Solberg Felch Clarence Star Grand Rapids John Emmett Surbis Dearborn Gordon Stanley Utter Monroe Leonard A. Vander Lugt Grand Rapids Robert Alan Vehrs Detroit Elk Rapids Claude M. Watson Robert Charles vVild Lawrence Kei Han You Seoul, Korea DEGREE OF MASTER OF MUSIC - Music Dorothy Schaefer Acevedo Marshall Charles Henry Aurand, Jr. Battle Creek Litchfield Clinton Robert Barnard Dorothy Grace Bernhard Byron Lloyd Blackmore Bay Shore, N.Y. Flushing June Dolores Brooks Albert Michael Dempsey Slidell, La. Boyd Charles Halstead William Edward Rich Robert Paul Roubos Sault Ste. Marie Flint Marquette Battle Creek Ronald Floyd Salow Duane Pulfrey Smith Lisa Ann Takacs John Lawrence Whittington Pontiac Saginaw Youngstown, O. Lansing 27 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Accounting The candidates will be presented by DEAN ALFRED L. SEELYE Norway Ferndale Charlevoix Detroit Trenton East Detroit Patrick Donald Kennedy Gerald Marvin Kirschner Louis Steve Klimecky Colin C. Lake Dale Harold Lalonde Robert Jay Lewis tRobert Wallace Jasson Winnipeg, Canada Union City David P. Johnson Weirton, W. Va. Joel Jones Lansing Chicago, Ill. Fowlerville Detroit Lansing Lansing Felch Owosso Bay City Irwin S. Alpern Owosso James Peter Bartlett New Buffalo Robert Edward Bartley Richard Harold Beckeman Muskegon Walter Atwood Jones South Euclid William Arthur Jones Larry Zane Benjamin Victor Elwin BergaIl Thomas Eugene Berry Robert \Villiam Clarke "William Richard Cole William Nelson Dahlquist Walter Austin Dunnigan James Harry Dykstra H. Richard Eldredge David Bruce Findlay John Frederick Fischer Robert Stanley Frunk Roger Lee Fuller Stanley Gawel tRonald William Gresens tRay Thomas Harris Eero John Haukkala "Noel C. Huyck Harris Jay Jackson Grosse Pointe Detroit t George Clarence McAllister Muskegon Lansing Maynard Samuel McDonald Montgomery Lansing East Tawas Detroit Detroit Iron Mountain Detroit Bay City Detroit Hart Wakefield Saginaw Carson City Traverse City Birmingham Gerald Russell McKenzie Russell Adinn Myers "Joseph John Negro Francis Gustave Nellett Robert Gene Newsted Kenneth LeRoy Pagel Delmar Dee Peckham South Haven William Singleton Macauley Pontiac Reese Mt. Clemens Stephen Robert Mandell DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Business Administration Jack Edward Carlston William Herbert Cole Robert Page Ghysels Muskegon Lansing Grand Rapids James A. Hall Dale T. Ikeuye Jack G. Mayo Niles Chicago, Ill. Jacbon DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Economics David Vernon Abelew Milwaukee, Wis. Moline, Ill. Cynthia Ross Ainsworth Barrett LeQuatte Alley New York, N.Y. Edward Eugene Armstrong Grand Ledge "Richard Hemicke Beck New York, N.Y. Lansing Albert Lawrence Beckon Lakeview Larry Lee Behrenwald Mason John Donald Bergeon Grass Lake Edward John Blissick Royal Oak William Nestor Bradford Lansing Norman E. Burtraw Birmingham LeRoy Camel, Jr. t April Elizabeth Cameron Grosse Pointe J ames Barry Canfield Alpena Frank Robert Caravette Blue Island, Ill. Manistee James Robert Carlson Phillip Carmen Celestino Sault Ste. Marie Battle Creek Charles Lawrence Clark Midland Richard Dale Collins Traverse City Fred Charles Cooledge Benjamin Jeffrey Cornisli Birmingham Sault Ste. Marie Francis Leo Crocker Bronx, N.Y. Ira Drescher Hillsdale "Lynn R. Duryea Jackson Arthur Emmett Ellis Lansing " Sigurd Eriksen, Jr. Baldassare Anthony Ferrara Taylor Center Richard Herbert Fine Poughkeepsie, N.Y. tJoseph Alfred Fowlkes Montclair, N.J. Wayne Leonard William Gamber James Edward Garside Plymouth, Mass. James T. Gifford Bay City Pontiac Robert Nathanial Gordon Detroit Robert William Greer Franklin Richard Playfair Greig Henry Michael Grubel William Chapman Hamm Samuel Elijah Harris Richard George Hebeler James E. Hillman Steward Binder Hoffman, Jr. New York City, N .Y. Pontiac Flint St. Johns South Bend, Ind. Gary Michael Hopper William Arthur Howchin "'Robert Edwin Hughes Omaha, Neb . Midland Flint Mansfield, O. "With Honor tWith High Honor 28 James Vincent Rasdale St. Johns Powers "'Gerald Joseph Ravet tMarvin Russell Rendel St. Johns Jamestown, N.Y. James Arthur Roach Stanley Wayne Ruis Ellsworth Ishpeming Leo Samuel Sapila Sturgis Walter Reed Sauer Richard James Schiesel St. Clair Shores Saginaw "'Milford Jay Schuette Petoskey Frank J. Schwartzfisher Brown City Miner Doyle Seager Hewlett, N.Y . Robert Alan Shupack Muskegon Donald Frank Spyke, Jr. Traverse City "F. Joseph Svec Allen LeRoy Tiedt St. Johns Pontiac Donald Max Traxler Warsaw, Ind. Joe Stanley Unrue Thomas Andrew Valacak Benton Harbor Sparta Roger Leon VanDenHout Holland tJohn David Vander Ploeg Michael Yaskanin Linden Frankenmuth W. Don Zehnder William Edward Osband Grosse Pointe Frederick David Humes Bruce Odell Hutchinson tClark Lewis Hutchinson Sidney Harold Israel Arthur Low Jacobs Kenneth Albert James Daniel S. Janicki Duane Johnson Martin Leonard Jones Lansing Kalamazoo Fennville Detroit New York, N.Y. Sarnia, Canada Detroit Jackson Ballstolt Lake, N.Y. Kalamazoo Laurence Philip Keelan Buchanon Thomas Parkin Kent St. Joseph James Walter Kesterke James L. Knight Marlette Saginaw Patrick William Knox Pontiac Richard Clare Kramp Ovid Joe R. Kurka Richard Frank Lange White Plains, N.Y. Saginaw Ronald Winfried Lange Lansing William John Leach Jamaica, N.Y. Harmon M. Leder COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE (Continued) , DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Economics (Continued) James Allen Lytle Norfolk, Va. Richard Phillips Maher Jamestown, N.Y. Elliott Manuel Marin Oceanside, N.Y. Detroit David Robert Martin "'Donald George Mason Smith Haven St. Clair Shores Janet Elaine Matisek Edward Royce Matson Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lansing Merle Dean Mecord Clawson T homas James Meltzer Richard Alan Mills Flint Edward Raymond Mooney Bronx, N.Y. Adrian Richard Murrin Mott John Cramer Mullen Detroit Michael Kevin Mulvihill Grand Rapids Buffalo, N.Y. Louis Michael Murphy Aurora, Ill. Frank Louis Nemechek Niles Russell Arthur Noggle John William Noyes North Bay, Canada D eWitt Floyd Byron Osgood Ann Arbor John Richard Parker David Alban Proulx Saginaw Clark Lake Donald Harry Richard Detroit Edward John Roberts Richard Leland Roggenbuck Detroit William Meier Rossman New Buffalo Highland "'Stanley Andrew Rourke Mason Donald Lee Rumbles Daniel Arthur Schaitberger Gordon Herman Schultz *Bruce William Seeds James Robert Shaw Albert Thomas Shawl Joseph Frank Shields Richard R. Smith Grosse Pointe l\IIanchester Grand Rapids Brigden, Canada Flint Flint Birmingham Richard Matthew Squires Jerry L. Stone Roger David Stouffer John Joseph Sullivan Kenneth F. Tancock William Hackett Ulmer Riverhead, N .Y. Ithaca South Bend Branford, Conn. Detroit Bennie Ramon Warden Robert Lee Warren Robert Craig Weaver Patricia Anne Weber Gary Wexler Jack Darrel Wiltse Robert Charles \ ;Volfgram Robert Stevens Wray Michael Frank Zaremba, Jr. East Aurora, N.Y. Pontiac Rochester, Minn. Midland Lansing Detroit Alpena Saginaw Detroit Monroe DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Food Distribution Herbert Andrews Abrash Grosse Pointe Richard MacKay Arney Austin, Minn. Marion DeVon Bohnstedt South Whitley, Ind. Peter John Braschoss, Jr. Yonl~ers, N .Y. Mason William Ellsworth Brokaw H amtramck Arnold H. Fisher Sterling, Ill. Sam H . Halliburton Clelio Mario Improta Darien, Conn. "'Edward Lawrence Meilleur Muskegon Detroit William Burton Milan Millis Frederick Mulkey, Jr. Peter Hanson Nemecek Chattanooga, Tenn. Cheboygan Arvin LeRoy Olson Fred Nickolas Oreel *Timothv Joseph Payton Webster, S. Dak. Berwyn, Ill. Sidney Setzer Asher Jacob Sky Peter Howie Trivers Lauceston, Australia Jacksonville, Fla. Altoona, Pa. Pasadena, Cal. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - General Business Perrington Donald Junior Acker Saranac Loren Chester Adgate Plymouth Wilfred Henry Agosta Midland Melvyn Merle Albirte Plainwell. Ross Allen Alguire Ludington D avid Henry Allen Dearborn Joseph William Ammon Buchanan "'Rolph Ely Anderson Muskegon Thomas Lyle Arntz Fair H aven Robert Thomas Baker Asheville, N.C. Sally Elizabeth Baker Owosso Ervin Robert Barnefske Sandusky Keith Leroy Barnes Detroit Thomas Hunter Bartlett Saginaw Robert Wesley Beebe G1'Osse Pointe David John Belfore Lakewood, O. Randall Lynn Besch Robert L. Beystrum Vermontville William Everett Blandford Grand Rapids Saginaw Duane Leo Blumke Calvin \;Villiam Bock Grosse Pointe Robert Maurice Borchard Rochester, N.Y. Swartz Creek Alan George Boring Lansing Henry Joseph Boullard Bay City William Harrison Boutell Spring Lake Roger Joseph Bowen Big Rapids Duane Merlo Bower Chesaning Clarence Brainerd Thomas Edward Brelsford Hale Willi~m Thomas Brockett Plainfield, Ill. Pontiac James Frederick Brown ~With Honor tWilh High Honor J ames Donald Brumels Grand Rapids Grosse Pointe Ilene Gay Bryant Flint William Everett Burch, Jr. Northville John R. Burgess Birmingham ,Conrad Weir Burkman Sault Ste. Marie "'Thomas Reid Bye Joliet, Ill. Joseph Gerald Catarello Algonac Bruce Dale Champion Detroit Gerald Gordon Chauvin Detroit Dominick Demetrio Chila Ahmeek Robert Gabriel Chopp Anchorville Charles Duane Christie Rochester, N.Y. Alan Hunt Clark Morley Jack Elton Clink West Branch Gary Gene Cooper Detroit John Leighton Cox Kenneth Floyd Dafoe Hamilton, Canada Alphonse B. Dalimonte Sault Ste. Marie Midland James Bruske Davidson III East Lansing "'Bernard Smith Davis Jackson John G. Dobben Midland Jack Bernard Doremire North Star William LeRoy Downs A. Keith Dressell Detroit Detroit Edmund George Dyla Mason Roger Dean Eberly Russell Nolan Edgerton Detroit Flushing Roy Edwin Elliott "' Kenneth Donivan Erwin Jackson Albion Barry Benjamin Ewbank Grosse Pointe Gordon Walter Faust Thomas Michael Feist Conemaugh, Pa. Grand Rapids Barry Leigh Feldpausch Detroit Diana Adele Ferris Btl{falo, N .Y. William Howard Field Jacbon Dorothy Mae Fisher Petoskey Francis James Fitzpatrick Dearborn George Henry Ford Ludington Harry Lou Fortier H astings "'Robert B. Foster Joseph Frederick Fowler Sault Ste. Marie Saginaw Gale Morley Fox James Anthony Garavuso Bal.dwin, N.Y. Flint Allen Charles Geiger Ironwood Jeremiah Francis Gendron Clifford Alter Gheen, Jr. North Tarrytown, N .Y. Chicago, Ill. Donald Foster Gibbs Detroit Richard Lee Goetz Harper Wood Gilbert R. Graham Farmington Robert Bruce Grinager Lansing Robert James Grinnell Owosso William Harris Haak Alma Gordon Kies Hagadorn C. William Hager St. John, Kan. Battle Cerek John Jay Hamilton Lawrence Francis Harding, Jr. Detroit Holly Harold Irvin Hatherly Flint Charles Frederick Hatter Royal Oak John Stanford Hayden Gas City, Ind. Larry Dee Hedden .Ionia Frederick Carl H eitman 29 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE (Continued) DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - General Business (Continued) *Theodore H. Hinchman III Grosse Pointe Detroit Wesley Garnet Hinkle Chicago, Ill. Donald Roy Hixson Elgin Charles William Hoefs Algonac Eugene Ronald Holder David Morgan Holland M arine City Owosso James David Holmberg \ iV esley Carlton Hubbard Wayne Detroit Robert Donald Hughes Owosso James Lawrence Hunt Harold Dean Huskey Covington, Tenn. Flint Peter Patrick Hutnik Flint Robert Sam Jobe Lansing Thomas Lee Kanillopoolos Grayling Thomas Francis Kearney Bronx, N.Y. Kenneth William Keller Aurora, Ill. James Albert Kelley Saginaw John A. Kenel William Lundy Kennedy Bu.flalo, N.Y. Gladwin Willard Don Kigar Thomas vValter Kimen, Jr. LaGrange, Ill. Royal Oak . Frederick Carl Koenig Detroit Kenneth Harold Kohlman Grandville Trent LaForest Krantz Montclair, N.J. Henry G. Krebs Traverse City Dearborn Battle Creek ROY'll Oak Lansing Troy, N.Y. Detroit *Bernard William Kunky Thomas Allen Kwasny Richard Vaughn LaBarre Albert Philip LaMachio Charles James Larkin, Jr. Peter John Lasky Robert Edwin Leipprandt Hamilton \;Yard Lewis, Jr. *Donald Carl Lundberg Karl George Lievense LeRoy Allen Lindstrom Charles Augustus Littlefield Phyllis Jean Loesel David B. Lucke Grosse Pointe Farms Grand Rapids Stambaugh Bronson Frankenmuth Flint Joliet, Ill. Dearborn Ronald Hal Lynch John Frederick MacDonald Royal Oa,k J ames Paul Mack Detroit Detroit *Barbara Anne MacMeekin Saginaw James Ware MacMeekin III Imlay City Jack Melvin M aison Marshall Lynn C. MaUary, Jr. George Stephen Manspeaker B1tchanan Lansing 't Ronald Lee Marceau Lansing Richard Carter Mason Stuart Knappen M atheson Grand Rapids Royal Oak Lowell Jack Mattison J ames Elwin May Ocsoda Lansing VVilliam Ray McCaleb Dean Robert McConkey *William Edward McConville Durand Broad Channel, N.Y. Richard Scott McCurdy Grand Rapids Norfolk, Va. Robert Courtney McGee Gerald A. McGlinnen Detroit Paul Albert Mendelsohn II East Lansing Bernard Joseph Mikowski Traverse City Manistee John David Mish, Jr. Lansing Samuel Johnson Mitchell Riverside Salvatore Peter Monte Interlochen Jack Alden Moore Thomas L. Moore Hornersville, Mo. Carney Earl Joseph Mottard Manistee James Edward Nelson New York, N.Y. Herbert Newman Lansing Thomas Novakoski, Jr. ,. Lansing Lawrence Elmer OToole Lansing Herbert John Otto Ross A. Parke Winnipeg, Canada Flint Gordon Bell Parker Lansing Gus Forrest Patrick, JI. Detroit Terold Louis Patton Lincolnwood, Ill. Richard Carol Payne Elmont, N.Y. Michael Anthony Pelle Charles Danforth Pettys Newtonville, Mass. Detroit Lawrence Harvey Pfent Phyllis Miriam Pforr Manhasset, N.Y. Thomas Bertram Pomeroy Carson City Escanaba Donald Arthur Pouliot Springfield, Ill. Melvin Dale Prentice Detroit John Henry Priebe Dearborn Donald Lee Prouty Roseville Victor Henry Pruder, Jr. Joseph Ludington Reading Crystal Lake, Ill. Toledo, O. *Emil Baptist Rechsteiner Iron Mountain Robert Joseph Rigoni Grand Rapids Alan Jerry Rosendall Bronx, N.Y. Arnold Peter Rosenfeld ' Royal Oak Donald Linn Rowe Birmingham Roger Paul Rummel Leslie Edward Rutledge, Jr. El Paso, Tex. Grand Ledge Thomas Marty Ryan Lansing Shirley Katherine Saffady Honolulu, Hawaii Shogo Saito Cheboygan Robert Angus Sangster Sebewaing Charles William Satow James Christian Schneider Marquette Clemence Joseph Schuelke Muskegon St. Joseph John Dale Schwerdt Saginaw Karl Louis Schwinger Lansing Jack Roscoe Scott Ronald Gene Searcy Michigan City, Ind. Saginaw Conrad Deal Seidel Buffalo, N.Y. John James Setlock Royal Oak John Richard Shaw Owen Gene Sherberneau Traverse City Detroit Donald Leslie Siegan Michael Collins Slagel Glen Ellyn, Ill. Carney Joseph Albin Slajus Grand Rapids Kent John Slater Pontiac Louis Michael Slivensky Detroit Thomas Wilburt Smale Detroit *Gerald Charles Smith Rolland A. Smith St. Johns Evart Richard Rhinehart Sorensen Pontiac Gary Lynneer Spees Flint Beverly Kay Spencer Flint William Charles Spidle Fredonia, N .Y. Stanley Albert Star Grand Rapids Joel Douglas Steury * Alan K. Stonex Brighton Breckenridge Richard Edward Stover East Lansing Donald Bruce Stratton Grand Rapids Ronald Jack Struit James Alexander Sutton Sault Ste. Marie Ionia Arthur Raymond Swanson, Jr. Detroit Kenneth Edward Tebbetts Charlotte Gayland Lou Tennis Troy LawTence Franklin Thompson Massena, N.Y. Terry T. Tice Dearborn Donald Marion Traskos Holland Earl Jay Vander Ploeg East Lansing Robert Van Hoesen Cincinnati, O. Luis Fernando Vela Detroit Vernon Joseph Venner Birmingham *James Stanley Voorheis Evergreen 'Park, Ill. Peter Walter Voss Buffalo, N.Y. Vincent Arthur Wade Niles *Donald Wayne Wagoner, Jr. David Russell Wenger Quarryville, Pa. Lansing Robert D. Werner Fenton Kay Hall Wernig Flint Richard Melvin Wetenhall Detroit Charles E. Williams Saginaw Lawrence Lee Wills Detroit William Francis Wilson Owosso *Charles Howard Wing Auburn Clarence Elmer Wirsing Detroit Detroit Floyd David Wonn Buffalo, N.Y. Ronald John Woods Clark Newell Woodworth, Jr. Ann Arbor Carson City Frederick Arthur Wright Williamston James Peter Zubulake Renton, Pa. Victor Alvin Zucco *,William Wallace Wogan, Jr. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS - Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management Stanley Crawford Amick University City, Mo. Saginaw Thomas Foster Anderson Algonac Ronald Howard Avers Herman Joseph Berghoff Wilmette, Ill. 'With Honor tWith High Honor 30 John p. Bomber *Robert Henry Burns, Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Love Campbell Thomas George Carlson Grand Rapids Wyoming, O. ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3,650 National Science Foundation of Washington, D.C., to be used in Civil Engineering in an investigation of a general relationship . between the porewater pres sure and the stress history and/or mineralogical content of cohesive soils . . .... .. . . . .... .... .... . $17,500 Archer-Daniels-Midland Company of Minneapolis, to ·con- Minnesota, tinue a graduate fellowship . . . . . . . in Chemistry to be used . . . . $2,000 Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Chemistry for a physico-chemical in- vestigation of the interhalogen compounds. . $16,000 Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Chemistry to study the role of various aliphatic acids in pyrimidine biosynthesis .. . ... ..... $5,140 Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Chemistry in a thermodynamic investi gation of dilute solutions of the alkali metals in liquid ammonia.. .. . . .... .... .... .$7,916 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 . .. . . ..... . .. . .... . .. . . .. ... ..... . _ . $4,125 53 GIFTS (Continued) Standard Oil Foundation, Inc., of Chicago, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to continue a fel- lowship in Physics for 1957-58. . . . ... $2,500 Carnegie Corporation of New York City, to be used in History for a study tour of the Soviet Union . $2,300 Wallace Laboratories of New Brunswick, New Jersey, to be used in Psychology to determine the effect of Miltown on various aspects of problem-solv- ing behavior ... .. .... . . . ... . .... .. . . ...... .. $5,790.25 Merck and Company, Inc., of Rahway, New Jersey, to be used in Microbiology and Public Health in studies on the mechanism of the discoloration of fresh meat by bacteria. $3,000 U. S. Naval Training Device Center of Port Wash ington, New York, to be used in Television De velopment in the application of profile techniques for training aid evaluation... . . .. ... . $9,611.83 Midland County Board of Supervisors, to be used in the the Cooperative Extension Service for continued employment of a Home Demonstration Agent in Midland County . . . $2,000 West Coast Lumbermen's Association of Portland, Oregon, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in designing and testing gable and single-slope trusses . . .. .. $2,500 Arenace County, to be used in Agricultural Engineer farm ing fora building appraisal study of buildings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250 Dow Corning Corporation of Midland, to be used in Dairy to study the possible uses of silicones in dairy manufacturing . . . . . $2,500 Michigan State Poultry Improvement Association of . East Lansing, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to test entries in the Broiler Test . . . . $300 Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michi gan of Detroit, to be used in the Highway Traffic Safety Center to provide for advance training for driver education for teachers in Michigan . . $5,000 Distillers Feed Research Council of Cincinnati, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to conduct a project concerning the use of distillers drier solubles in rations for fur-bearing animals. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 Ford Foundation of New York City, to be used in the Labor and Industrial Relations Center to provide a fellowship and expenses for a doctoral dissertation fellowship . ....... .. ... . . .. . .' $4,029 Michigan Civil Service Commission of Lansing, to be used in the Labor and Industrial Relations Cen- ter to finance a study of grievance machinery of the Michigan Civil Service Commission. . . . . . . . . .. . .. $6,125 Relm Foundation of Ann Arbor, to continue the ed ucational work in citizenship training to be used in connection with the work of the Michigan Insti- tute of Local Government . .. . . . ... .. .. . .. . $1,600 Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative of East Lan sing, to be used in Dairy for further experiments on artificial insemination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,241 Pioneer Corn Company of Tipton, Indiana, to be used in Farm Crops to conduct a study of the effects of variety, location, and cultural practices on corn maturity . . .. . ... . . ..... . ........ . . $2,000 National Turkey Federation of Mount Morris, illinois, to be used in P oultry Husbandry in an evaluation of alternative methods of merchandising turkey meat in Michigan. . . . . .. . ... . .. . ... . . .. . . ... .. $1,000 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology in immunogenetic and bio- chemical studies of Drosophila and Neurospora . . $2,599 Research Corporation of New York City, to be used in Chemistry to purchase equipment for a project on the chemical behavior of photo-excited molecules . . $2,300 Educational Television and Radio Center of Ann Arbor, to be used at WKAR, Radio for the pro duction of a series of radio programs titled "As the Twig Is Bent" .... . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3,800 54 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Civil Engineering to determine methods of laying down dense impermeable coat ings which provide high anti-corrosion protection without damage to hot and cold water distributing systems . ....... $10,000 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in the Engineering Experiment Station for studies on the aerobic digestion of organic waste materials. . . ... ..... . . . $14,000 Reliance Electric and Engineering Company of Cleve land, Ohio, to be used in Electrical Engineering and the Engineering Experiment Station in the application of network theory toward the develop ment of an electrical switching system for com mutating purposes. . $9,000 Purdue University, Regional Funds of NC-24, to be be used in Textiles, Clothing, and Related Arts for a statistical analysis of regional data . . . . . . . . . $200 National Institute of Health, to be used in Chemis try in a study of the mechanism of ergosterol irradiation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,300 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Chemistry for toxicity studies on cadmium and hexavalent chromium in concen trations that may be expected in public water supplies . $21,045 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Chemistry for the conversion of carbon dioxide to methyl groups in photosynthesis . . . $8,050 Office of Ordnance Research of Durham, North Caro lina, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to con- duct basic research in low-temperature physics . . . . . $1,500 U. S. Pubblic Health Service of Washington, D.C., to be used in Microbiology and Public Health in a study of the mechanism of heat resistance · in bacterial spores ....... .. .............. .. . . ... .. $5,488 Board of Supervisors in Ingham County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service for partial support of the salary of an additional Home Dem onstration Agent and 4-H Agent for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1958 .... . . ................ $4,000 National Plant Food Institute of Washington, D.C., to be used in Agricultural Economics and Soil Science to determine economic optima in fertiliz ing selected crops under selected conditions and under varying prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,500 Michigan Crop Improvement Association of East Lansing, to be used in Farm Crops to promote studies in seed improvement work and to assist in conducting the seed certification program in Michi- gan ............ ....... ... ................. . $2,300 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Horticulture and Chemistry in the isolation and characterization of tumor inhibitors from Boletus edulis .... . .... . .. .. . ..... . $9,085 Michigan State Florists . Association of East Lansing, to be used in Horticulture to employ a part-time office worker ............. ..... ................ $1,740 American Poultry and Hatchery Federation of Kansas City, Missouri, to be used in Poultry Husbandry in egg marketing research . . . . $2,000 Armour and Company of Chicago, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to study the development of mink feeds from packing house by-products . . $3,600 American Potash Institute of Washington, D.C., to be used in Soil Science to investigate the effect of fertilizer placement on small grains ... . .. ........ . $2,000 Purchasing Agents' Association of Central Michi- gan, Inc., to be used in General Business for the furtherance of purchasing education . . . . . .. $100 Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of Washington, D.C., to be used in Social Work for the employ ment of a specialist in rehabilitation and three trainees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,441 Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare of Washing ton, D.C., to be used in Administrative and Edu cational Services to continue the training of re- habilitation counselors .. ... ..... . . . .......... . . $53,341 Michigan Association of School Boards of East Lansing, to be used in Administrative and Educa tional Services as reimbursement for the part-time services of J. E. Barbour . . . .. .... .. . .. . ......... $4,200 GIFTS (Continued) Michigan Heart Association of Detroit, to be used ill Home Management and Child Development to con tinue the work simplification program. . $11,500 N ational Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Botany in a study of the effects of drugs and agricultural chemicals on cell division . . $9,890 Eli Lilly and Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, to be used in Botany in a study of the physiology of fungi .... ...... .. .. . ..... ...... . ... .... ... $11,730 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Nursing Education to integrate psy chiatric nursing principals and concepts throughout the basic nursing program . ....... ... ....... .... $15,000 National Cancer Institute of the Public Health Service of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology in a study of the effects on cell division of certain physical and chemical agents, with es pecial reference to the quantitative aspects of the initiation of the cell-division process .... .... . ... .. $5,175 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology in immunogenetic and bio- chemical studies of Drosophila and Neurospora ..... $15,000 The Social Science Research Council of Washing ton, D .C ., to be used in History as an increased salary for J. A. Garraty ........ . . . . .... ........ . . $200 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Psychology to conduct a research project on the organization and modification of belief systems ...... . ...... .. . .. . . ... . ..... . . .. $9,200 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Physiology and Pharmacology to determine the relation of hormones and nutrition to the cause of cancer ... ..... . ... .... . ........ $13.800 E. R. Squibb of New Brunswick, to be used in Surgery and Medicine to assay penicillin and streptomycin after it has been infused into udders of cows .. ... .. .. . ....... .......... . ... ........ $1,200 W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek to pay the salary of Robert Geist on a one-year assign ment to the University of the Ryukyus on a project in the fiel d of English language training . ....... . $10,000 Educational Television and Radio Center of Ann Arbor, to be used in Communication Arts for a four-phased study of television programming ..... $10,000 Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, to be used in Mechanical Engineering . for travel expenses, etc. ............. . . . .. . ... ...... .... . $500 Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation, Inc., of New York City, to be used in Teacher Education in the preparation of a supplement to "Civic Education in the U.S. a Directory of Organizations" . . . . . . . $900 National Science Foundation of Washington, D.C., to be used in Botany in a taxonomic and phyto geographic study of West Indian lichens, a contri- bution to the biogeography of the Caribbean . . $19,000 55 GIFTS (Continued) Alden B. Dow of Midland, to ~ used in Psychol ogy to complete the current cross-national study of children's problem-solving in situations of conHict and tension, develop criteria for identifying cre ativity in children and methods for assessing the environmental and cultural impact on the process of creativity, conduct interdisciplinary symposia on the process of creativity . .......... . . .... .. . $173,882 National Automatic Merchandising Association of Chicago, to be used in Microbiology to study foods vended by machine . . . . ..... . ........ . ..... . $400 Educational Television and Radio Center of Ann Arbor, to be used in Television Development to provide partial support for a study of television and radio viewing and listening habits within the WKAR-TV audience area, under the title "Bench- mark Television-Radio Study, Part II: Farm" ..... . $2,360 Denmark Township Agricultural Extension Associa tion of Caro, to be used in the Cooperative Ex tension Service to continue assistance with the cost of an intensive agricultural extension pro- gram in Denmark Township. . . . . . . . . . . National Science Foundation of Washington, D.C., to be used in Botany to finance an expedition to the Ecuadorian Andes to make an ecological study of the distribution of aquatic plants along a trans-mountain zone from sea the cordilleras and to the Amazon basin; an extension of a project previously initiated . level, over . $19,200 Detroit Ordnance District, to be used in Physics and Astronomy in experimental studies of the wave waves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the absorption of ultrasonic . form and . $15,162.06 The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Anatomy to support a project covering the develop ment of a bibliogra.phic index and a photographic exposition of the histologic anatomy of the rat . $3,000 National Association of Sanitarians of Denver, Colo to be used Microbiology for a study of rado, aerosols . .... . ... . . . .. . . ..... .. . .. . .. ... . $1,200 Public Health Committee of the Paper Cup and Container Institute of New York City, to be used in Microbiology for a study of aerosols . . $2,400 . $1,950 J. I. Case Company of Racine, Wisconsin, to be used in Agricultural Engineering to determine the fundamental principles of hay pelleting, optimum methods for producing pellets, design and construc tion of experimental unit for pelleting, and testing of such unit. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . .... . .. . . $3,000 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Fisheries and Wildlife for a study of fundamental productivity in a stream. . . $9,867 Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to evaluate Ethocel as a plastic dip coating for preservation of frozen poultry .. . ..... $600 Mink Farmers' Research Foundation, Inc., of Mil waukee, Wisconsin, to be used in Poultry Hus bandry to explore the effect of diet upon fur de- velopment in mink . ..... . ....... ... ....... . . . .. $1,500 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 .. ...... .. ... .. . . .. ......... . . . .. $1,000 International Minerals & Chemicals Corporation of Chicago, to be used in Soil Science to study the magnesium status of Michigan soils and to de termine the needs of various crops for magnesium fertilization .. .. .. ... . ........... . ........ . . . . . $3,000 Mott Foundation of Flint, to be used in Administra tive and Educational Services to establish an ex perimental sixth year program for educational leaders in school-communtiy development .. .... . ... $4,500 Tee-Pak Foundation of Chicago, to be used in Forest Products to finance a special graduate research to study thin packaging film and its assistant effectiveness for various items . ... .. .. . . .. . $2,100 National Association of Artificial Breeders of Colom bia, Missouri, to be used in Dairy to separate x-chromosome and y-chromosome bearing sperma- tozoa of the rabbit and the bull .. .. .. ....... . .. $8,000 American Dairy Association of Chicago, to be used in Dairy for a study of the significance of enzymatic alteration of the casein components on the char acteristics and quality of processed milk products . . .. $6,200 National Apple Institute of Washington, D.C., to be used in Horticulture for the apple feeding experiment being sponsored by the Institute . . . . $1,200 National Apple Institute of Washington, D.C., to be used in Horticulture in the project to determine the chemical composition of fresh apples from sam ples of prominent varieties grown in different parts of the United States under known conditions . ..... $3,250 State of Michigan Tourist Council of Lansing, to be used in the Bureau of Business and Economic to conduct a survey of persons who Research requested vacation the Tourist Council during 1957.... . ... literature from . . . $1,400 American School Foundation of Mexico City, Mexico, to be used in Administrative and Educational Services to support a project for American indus trial-business support of American-sponsored ap- proved schools in Latin America ... .. . .. . . ... . .. . . $1,650 National Science Foundation of Washington, D.C., to be used in Physics to study the properties of heavy mesons and hyperons .. ... . .. .. . . .... . . .. $28,800 United Community Chest of Ingham County, Inc., to be used in Social Work to provide a fellowship for a graduate student in the field of social work ... . . $850 56 Presque Isle County Board of Supervisors of Rogers City, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service as a contribution toward the salary of a 4-H Club Agent to be assigned to Presque Isle County . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000 Market Administrator of the Federal Milk Marketing Order No. 24 of Detroit, to be used in Agricul tural Economics to aid in facilitating adjustments in the Detroit Market in regard to pricing, n ew techniques, changes in supply areas, and changes in the ratio of manufacturing milk producers to fluid producers and their locations. . ...... .. . $8,500 Michigan State Millers Association of Monroe, to be used in Fatm Crops to develop growth chamber to be used for wheat breeding and facilities . ... 0 genetics research . .... • • • • 0 0 0 0 • • • Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station of Wooster, Ohio, to be used in Forestry to facilitate a study of Christmas tree marketing in Michigan .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 $1,500 • 0 $400 0 • Armour and Company of Chicago, to be used in Horticulture for cancer research . . ... 0 0 0 • • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $5,400 Dearborn Chemical Company of Chicago, to be used in Chemical Engineering and the Engineering Experiment Station to investigate factors in boiler water contributing to water-side deposition, sludge quality, corrosion of stearn generating surfaces, steam quality, and heat transfer on steam generat- ing surfaces .. $12,000 The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Botany to assist in carrying on research work on Dutch elm disease and other forest and shade tree diseases .. ' ... .... .. 0 0 • • 0 0 • • • • 0 The Upj ohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be u sed in Botany to aid in the support of a graduate re search assistantship for research on seed treatment and soil treatment fungicides . . . 0 0 • • • 0 • • • $500 0 0 • $500 Horrocks Berry and Nursery Farms of Ionia, to be used in Botany for the continuation of studies and maintenance of the virus-free strawberry founda- . . .. . . 0 tion stock . .. 0 • • • • 0 • • • 0 0 0 0 0 • • • 0 • • $54.14 Air Force Office of Scientific Research of Washing ton, D. Co, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to continue the investigation of properties of low- lying nuclear energy levels 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • • $15,451 Office of Ordnance Research of Durham, North C arolina, to be used in Statistics for basic research in multivariate analysis. . . 0 • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 • • 0 • • $9,998.35 Office of Naval Research of Washington, D. Co, to be used in Statistics for research on power of tests of independents on 2 x 2 tables .. . 0 0 0 0 • 0 • • • 0 • • 0 • $2,600 GIFTS (Continued) Johnson & Johnson Company of Chicago, to be used in Microbiology and Public Health in an investigation of leucocytes and body cells in milk . . .. $300 American D ehydrators Association of Kansas City, Missouri, to be used in Dairy to study the nutri tion value of dehydrated alfalfa pellets in the rations of milking cows . . $5,000 Pan American Seed Company of East Lansing, to be used in Horticulture for breeding Rowers. . 0 • 0 0 $168.25 National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be used in Electrical Engineering and the En gineering Experiment Station in investigating fun damental mathematical and electronic principles associated with high speed computing facilities. 0 • • $20,000 National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be used in the Science and Mathematics Teach ing Center to provide additional instruction in physical science and m athematics in-service junior college teachers in the 1958 summer school. .$47,400 to American Cyanamid Company of New York City, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to finance spray research for control of apple, cherry, and . .. 0 peach, and small fruit diseases... Research Corporation of Chicago, to be used in Chemistry in studies of metal-organic compounds by nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy .. . 0 0 0 0 $1,250 0 • $4,790 0 The Chemstrand Corporation of Decatur, Al abama, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to conduct fundamental investigations in static electrification . .. $3,000 Air Reduction Company, Inc., Division of the Ohio Chemical & Surgical Equipment Company of Madison, Wisconsin, to be used in Farm Crops to investigate the effect of nitrous oxide and oxygen atmospheres on the conditioning of potatoes for potato chips . ... .. .... ..... . 0 • • • • 0 0 • 0 $3,500 0 Chas. Pfizer & C ompany of Terre Haute, Indiana, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to study the use of unidentified growth factors in poultry and the use of antibiotics and unidentified growth factors in the ration of mink. 0 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • 0 . $2,500 Michigan State Poultry Improvement Association of East Lansing, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to test entries in the broiler test being raised at the Kellogg Farm 000 .0 . . . . 0 • • 00 • • • • 000 .0 .0 • • $550 National Education Association of Washington, D. C., to be u sed in Administrative and Educa tional Services to provide for workshops, institutes, and clinics in connection with the outdoor educa- tion project and contmuing education . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 • • $1,500 0 American Iron & Steel Institute and the National Association of Dairy Equipment Manufacturers of New York City, to be used in Microbiology and Public Health, Agricultural Engineering and Dairy to determine the cleanability of stainless steel dairy equipment under average commercial condi tions .......... . . $24,900 U. S. Forest Service of Minneapolis, Minnesota, to be used in Entomology for European pine shoot moth and forest plantation insect investigations. 0 • $1,000 0 Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Sur- gery and Medicine in mastitis research. 0 • 0 • • • • • 0 0 • $1,000 57 GIFTS (Continued) Michigan Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee of East Lansing, to be used in Highway Traffic Safety Center to create a favorable climate and greater community appreciation for an acceptance of the values of driver education by producing a series of regional television programs throughout the State of Michigan. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $20,000 Almont Agricultural Extension Association of Al mont, 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. . Almont Agricultural Extension Association, to be used to support the intensive agricultural extension program for the year beginning November 15, 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600 . $3,250 Pan American Seeds, Inc., of Paonia, Colorado, to be used in Horticulture to employ a geneticist to work on color inheritance of petunias, identifica tion of genotype in commercial varieties and in breds, and breed tester lines for use in testing genotype of individual varieties........ . . . . . $5,200 White Laboratories, Inc., of Kenilworth, New Jersey, to be used in Poultry Husbandry in a study of the value of Lipamone in poultry feeds. . . . . $3,000 American Institute of Park Executives of Wheeling, West Virginia, to be used in Resource Develop ment to continue a cooperative program for re search and printing of technical literature in the park management field. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 ,200 National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to study the physiology of parasitism . . . . . . . .. .. $11,000 The Ford Foundation of New York City, to be used in International Programs to assist in making an to define Michigan intensive analysis of and State's role in the international field, and for other purposes related to the development of the international program ................. $135,000 Michigan Seed Dealers Association of Wayland, Michigan, to be used in Farm Crops to study seed production in forage grasses and legumes ........... $500 DeKalb Agricultural Association, Inc., of DeKalb, Illinois, to be used in Farm Crops as a contribu- tion to the MSU Corn Foundation .............. $1,000 Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, Illinois, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to continue the study of arsanilic acid........ . $2,000 Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, Illinois, to be used in Poultry Husbandry in mink nutrition studies ............................ $2,000 Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation of Bar berton, Ohio, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to obtain fundamental information about mink re production, nutrition, growth, and pelt develop- ment, and the effects of limestone thereon . ....... $6,060 Price Waterhouse Foundation of New York City, to be used in the College of Business and Public Service in the general field of accounting. . .. $1,000 E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company of Wilm ington, Delaware, to be used in Botany to aid in support of a graduate research assistantship for research on seed treatment fungicides treatment and soil . . . . . . . . . . .. .... $400 Tennessee Corporation of College Park, Georgia, to be used in Botany to aid in support of a graduate research assistantship for research on seed treat- ment and soil treatment fungicides. . ... $400 Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Botany for biological research in Ecua- dor ...... .... ....... . . .. . . . . . . ... $5,589 Chas. Pfizer & Company, Inc., of Brooklyn, New York, to be used in Veterinary Pathology to study the effects of terramycin, B complex vitamins, and other factors on enteric disorders in baby pigs ..... $2,000 Michigan Agricultural Conference of Lansing, to be used at Radio Station WKAR to defray the costs of broadcasting out-of-town athletic contests. . $5,000 W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used in the National Project in Agricultural Com munications to continue the work under way . . $223,322.50 Odessa Agricultural Extension Association of Lake Odessa, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service to continue assistance in the cost of the intensive agricultural extension program with the farmers of Odessa Township in Ionia County for the calendar year 1957....... . .. . . . ... . $2,500 U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, to be used in Agricul- tural Economics for livestock marketing research ... $956.47 Animal Husbandry Research Division of the U. S. Department of 'Agriculture, to be used in Dairy to investigate the effect of environmental influence affecting dairy production records used in proving sires and the determination and utilization of milk composition information in the evaluation of dairy production records .................. . $6,582 Michigan Blueberry Growers Association of Grand Junction, to be used in Horticulture for research on blueberries . .... . ........ . . . . $500 Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation of New York City, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to deter mine if chlorhydrosyquinolin has growth promot ing properties for poultry and to determine what levels are effective in this regard . . . . . . . .. . ...... $2,210 . Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare of Wash ington, D. C., to be used in Administrative and Educational Services to continue training coun- selors for the summer session 1958 .............. $6,400 58 Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation of Baltimore, Maryland, to be used in Botany and Plant Path ology for research on seed treatment and soil treat- ment fungicides .... $400 U. S. Department of Agriculture of Beltsville, Mary land, to be used in D airy for research on the effect of jet airplane noises on the milk production of dairy herds surrounding airports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600 GIFTS ( Continued) Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Inc., of East Lansing, to be used in Physiology to con tinue determinations on hormone levels in the bovine blood in order to provide essential informa- tion basic to infertility studies . . .. $2,000 Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service for the continued employment of an additional County Extension Agent in Livingston County for 1958 . . . $7,000 Tri-Township Agricultural Extension Association of Kalkaska County, to be used in Cooperative Ex tension Service to assist in the cost of an intensive in Boardman, extension program agricultural . . . . . . . . Orange, and Oliver Townships. .. $600 Grants as follows to be used in Agricultural Engi neering in support of the cooperative television program: The Western Michigan Electric Co-op, Scottville .. $190.94 Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Portland . . $408.06 Top O-Michigan Rural Electric Company, Boyne City Thumb Electric Cooperative, Ubly . Southeastern Michigan Rural Electric Coop, Inc., . . . . . . . . . .. . .. • . $383.85 . . $349.64 Adrian . $147.Dl Presque Isle Electric Cooperative, Inc., Onaway ... $363.30 . $149.62 Oceana Electric Cooperative, Hart . o & A Electric Cooperative, Newaygo. . .. $291.76 . .$412.61 Fruit Belt Electric Cooperative, Cassopolis . Consumers Power Company, Jackson . . $6,450.00 Cherryland Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Traverse City ....... ....... ......... . ..... $180.62 Alger-Delta Cooperative Electric Association, Glad stone ............. $112.65 Grants as follows to be used in Agricultural Engi neering in support of the cooperative radio pro gram, "Electricity at Work for You": Alger-Delta Cooperative Electric Association, Glad- stone .. ..... .. . ............... . ....... $30 Cherryland Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Traverse City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $30 . . $1,125 Consumers Power Company, Jackson . . .. . $60 Fruit Belt Electric Cooperative, Cassopolis. . o & A Electric Cooperative, Newaygo .... .. . . . . . . $60 Oceana Electric Cooperative, Hart....... . . .. . . $60 Presque Isle Electric Cooperative, Inc., Onaway ..... . $60 Southeastern Michigan Rural Electric Coop, Inc., Adrian .......................... .. . ... ... ... $30 Thumb Electric Cooperative, Ubly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 Top O'Michigan Rural Electric Company, Boyne City . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $60 Tri-County Electric Cooperative, Portland .... ........ $60 The Western Michigan Electric Co-op, Scottville ... .. . $60 . . . . . . . ..... ... Beef Cattle Research Foundation of Kansas City, Missouri, to be used in Animal Husbandry for re- search on dwarfism in beef cattle ................ .. $700 Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, to be used in Farm Crops for fertilizer and crop sequence studies.... . ............. .. $2,200 Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, to be used in Farm Crops for sugar beet breeding research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3,000 National Apple Institute of Washington, D. C., to be used in Horticulture to determine the chemical composition of fresh apples from samples of prom inent varieties grown in different parts of the United States under known conditions . .......... $3,250 National Pickle Packers Association of Oak Park, Illi· nois, to be used in Horticulture for research on the effect of plant nutrients and cultural practices on yield and quality of pickling cucumbers . ... . . .. $2,500 Merck and Company of Rahway, New Jersey, to be in Horticulture for further evaluation of used Gibberellic acid in crop production. . . . . . . .. .. .. $5,000 Mink Farmers' Research Foundation, Inc., of Mil waukee, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to de termine the effects of BHT upon growth and pelt quality of mink . . ... .. ... ............... . $2,000 Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation of Pitts burgh, to be used in Soil Science to evaluate ammonium chloride as a nitrogen carrier for sev- eral crops grown in Michigan . . .. . ..... .. . $3,000 National Education Association of Washington, D . c., to be used in Administrative and Educa tional Services to provide for workshops, institutes, and clinics in connection with the outdoor educa- tion project and Continuing Education . . . $1,500 National Retail Dry Goods Association of N ew York City, to be used in T extiles, Clothing and Related Arts for research in retailing . . ......... .... ..... $ I ,000 Ingham County Cancer Society, Inc., of Lansing, to be used in the Division of Biological Science for research on projects which give promise of a better understanding of cancer . . .... . .... .... .. .. $5,000 Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used in Botany and Plant P athology to test certain chem ical compounds for their effectiveness in inhibiting or killing the casual fungus of the Dutch elm disease in infected trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 00 Velsicol Chemical Corporation of Chicago, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to finance a re search assistantship on seed treatment and soil treatment fungicides . . ..... . .. . . . . ... . . .. . ... .. . $200 Gerber Products Company of Fremont, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to finance a research assistantship on seed treatment and soil treatment fungicides . ............... . . .... . ....... . ..... $200 59 GIFTS (Continued) California Spray-Chemical Corporation of Moores town" New Jersey, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology for the testing of new fungicide compounds, ' , , , , , , , , , , ,', , , , , , , , ' , , , , , , , , ,$200 E. I. duPont deNemours and Company ' of Wilm- ington, Delaware, to be used in Chemistry to s~pport .the DuPont Post-Graduate Teaching As sIstantshIp " " " " " " " " " " , . " .. ,. , "' , " $3,650 U. S. Army Detroit Ordnance District of Detroit, to be used in Chemistry for research entitled "The Acylation of Cyclopropanes" " ,,""""" """ $9,961 Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chem ical Society of Washington, D. C., to be used in Chemistry for graduate students " " " " " to provide fellowships ' , , , ' , , , ' , , , , , , , , , ,$2,630 Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chem ical Society of Washington, D. C., to be used in Chemistry to provide travel and expenses for glass ware, chemical, etc., to carry on fundamental organic chemical research " " , , " " , .. ,""" ' " $1,400 U. S. Army Office of Ordnance Research of Dur ham, North Carolina, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to conduct research in low-temperature physics " " " " " " ' , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,$18,703 Agricultural Marketing Service of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture of Washington, D. C., to be used in Sociology and Anthropology to ascertain the intention of high school seniors in selected counties of Michigan with regard to migration after graduation, to determine from students who intend to migrate the influences that lead to their decision, and the role of persons in professional occupations in advising young people about mi- gration ". , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ' , , , , , $5,000 National Project in Agricultural Communications of East Lansing, to be used in Sociology and Anthro- pology for research on the diffusion of ideas and technology to extension programs , , , , , . , . , , . , , , , , . , $750 National In'stitute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Sociology and Anthropology in a study of the Anglo-Latin relationships in selected hospitals and communities in the United States , ,$142,760 W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used in Continuing Education to mobilize and focus the University resources, and other public and private resources, upon the problems of the communities of Michigan "",, """ , .... .. .. $756,950 Board of Supervisors of Genesee County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service for the con tinued employment of an additional County Ex- tension Agent in Genesee County, , . ... , ..... ' .. ,$4,000 Michigan Agricultural Limestone Association, to be used in Soil Science for lime research , , .. . , . , , ... $1,000 T ennessee Valley Authority of Knoxville, Tennessee, to be used in Soil Science and Agricultural Eco nomics to facilitate field and greenhouse experi mental work and statistical computations for methodological work in determining the effects of various plant nutrients on crop yield response, , . .. ,$7,000 60 The Rockefeller Foundation of New York City, to be used in Political Science to complete his analy- sis of the work of Harold D. Lasswell .. , . . .. . ... , .. $6,000 The Rockefeller Foundation of New York City, to be used in Political Science to complete work for the writing of a book on the theory of the public interest in governmental decision making, . , .. . .... $1,500 U. S. Steel Foundation, Inc., of New York City, to be used in Metallurgical Engineering for fellow- ships in the field of engineering . , .... . .. , . . .. . ... $6,000 National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to study virus multiplication as influenced by inherent re- sistance of the plant host ........ ............ .. $13,000 Chemagro Corporation of New York City, to be used in Entomology for an evaluation of Guthion against fruit pests and on quality on various apple varieties . ... ," . ' . . ,.,., . ... , .. ,. , ...... . ..... $750 Shell Chemical Corporation of New York City, to be used in Entomology for studies on the control of clover root borer in an effort to prolong stands and increase seed production, for studies on vetch bruchid, for studies on asparagus and cucumbers by granulated formulations for beetle control and onion maggot populations, and fruit insect studies with Phosdrin .... , ..... ,' , ." . , , , , $2,000 Shell Chemical Corporation of New York City, to be used in Entomology to evaluate Shell's gran ular and liquid nematocides on various fruit and vegetable crops on both muck and mineral soils ... . . . $500 Office of Ordnance Research of the U. S. Army of Durham, North Carolina, to be used in Physics and Astronomy for a theoretical and experimental study of the thermo-electric properties of dilute alloys of copper and silver . . , .... , ' . . , . , , ... . . . $13,290 National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be used in Statistics to support research on discrete problems in mathematical statistics ...... , $20,000 Board of Supervisors of Manistee County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service as a con- tribution toward the salary of Assistant County Agricultural Agent assigned to Manistee County ... , $2,500 Pure-Pak Division of the Ex-Cell-O Corporation of Detroit, to be used in Dairy and Forest Products to investigate plastic-coated milk cartons for com- mercial use .... ...... . . . ... ....... . ..... ... .. $8,050 Lake States Forest Experiment Station of St. Paul, Minnesota, to be used in Forestry to complete and analyze data on Christmas tree marketing .... . . .. . ... $500 Chas. Pfizer and Company of Brooklyn, New York, to be used in Horticulture for evaluation of Gib berellin in plant growth, flowering, and crop pro- duction .. .... ,' .......... .... .. .. ...... , . .. . $5,000 Smith, Kline and French Laboratories of Philadel phia, to be used in Poultry Husbandry and Psy chology to screen several tranquilizers for their activity when administered to birds , .. , ..... . . . . , $2,000 Consumers Power Company of Jackson, to be used in the Bureau of Business and Economic Research for the purchase of equipment for the Bureau .... . . $2,500 U. S. Office of Education of Washington, D. C. to be used in the Office of Evaluation Services to study the effects of higher education on the devel- opments of critical thinking attitudes and values .. . $26,745 Household Economics Research Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, to be used in Home Management and Child Development to expand research in household economics with particular the summarization and analysis of reference to farm home account records collected by Univer- sity personnel .. . . . . . . . . . . . ........... $6,000 Tennessee Corporation of College Park, Georgia, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to evaluate certain products in the control of several tomato diseases iI.l the field ... ... .. .. . ... . . .... . .. $400 Velsicol Chemical Corporation of Chicago, to be used in Entomology for forage insect investigations concerned with vetch bruchid, Clover root borer, and extending length of clover stands; and for vegetable studies on asparagus and cucumber in- sect control with soil treatment . . .... . . ..... $1,200 Department of Health, Education, and Welfare of Washington, D. C., to be used in Sociology and Anthropology to determine the relationship of oc cupational aspiration to educational, social, and psychological factors among high school students ... $14,662 Stran-Steel Corporation of Detroit, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in a study of ventilation in uninsulated structures as affecting layer drying of beans and com . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . $2,200 John H. Hoagland of East Lansing, to be used in Persomiel and Production Administration to help finance research in the area of business .... ...... . $1,000 Niagara Chemical Division of Middleport, New York, to be used in Entomology for an evaluation of Tedion, Nialate, Thioclan, and Phostex on fruit insects, vegetable and forage insects, and green- house crops insects . . .. .. . ..... . . . ...... $1,400 Chas. Pfizer Company of Maywood, New Jersey, to be used in Microbiology and Public Health to determine the efficacy of a numbered compound prepared with four different coatings as an an- thelmintic in swine . . .... . ..... $1,200 Michigan State Highway Department, to be used by the Highway Traffic Safety Center for work to be performed over a 3-year period ending September 15, 1960 .. ...... . . . .. . .... $411,265 California Spray Chemical Corporation of Moores town, New Jersey, to be used in Botany in stud ies on the control of tomato leaf blights and anthracn~se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $500 GIFTS (Continued) The Civic Fund of Kalamazoo, to be used in fish eries and Wildlife to assist in purchasing birds and materiais for waterfowl research in the Kel- logg Bird Sanctuary area... . ........... .. ..... . $500 American Cyanamid Company of Stanford, Con necticut, to be used in Horticulture to determine the relationship of freezing temperatures occurring close to bloom and use of cyprex as fungicide on apples to russeting of fruit . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000 Bakelite Company of New York City, to be used in Horticulture to determine the factors responsible for the influence of black polyethylene mulch on warm weather vegetable crops . . ..... . . .... . $1,000 California Spray Chemical Company of Moores town, New Jersey, to be used in Entomology in an evaluation of certain sprays on trees and small fruits for control of leafrollers, berry moth, mites, aphids, and spittlebug . . . . . ..... . . .. $700 National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology in a study of genetic factors in human salivary amylase secretion . ... $2,219 Mrs. Bess Weinburgh of East Lansing, a gift of 25 volumes of books about birds for the Friends of the MSU Library collection, valued at .. ..... . .. .. $125 Western Electric of New York City, to be used in Mechanical Engineering, a gift of 1 chronoscope, input adaptor, 2 powerstats, and 1 rectifier 1 valued at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350 General Electric Company of Lansing, for use in the Mechanical Engineering laboratories, gift of a Weathertron heat pump valued at .. ... . .. . .. . . . .. $2,200 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc., of New York City, to continue a 'previously established scholarship .. . ... $1,300 Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., of Santa Monica, California, to establish a scholarship in the field of Mechanical Engineering. The candidate must be an outstanding and deserving senior who is a citizen of the United States . . .... . ... . ....... '. $750 Biddle Purchasing Company. of Chicago, to continue the scholarship in the field of lumber merchandising .. . $500 Michigan Dairy Memorial and Scholarship Founda- tion, for students· for Spring Term 1957 . . . . .. $340 Michigan Association of Home Builders of Lansing, to provide a scholarship for the curriculum in resi- dential building .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ...... .. .... $200 Asher House Fund, Inc., of Detroit, to assist students who are members of the Asher H ouse Association : .... . $540 Arthur Vinson of Scarsdale, New York, gift of 12 shares of General Electric Common Stock, valued at .... $759 Marathon Corporation of Menasha, VVisconsin, to .be used in Microbiology to determine the effect of Maracarb on rumen fermentation and the efficacy of Maracarb in the treatment of ketosis .......... $3,300 The N ational Association of Educational Broadcasters of Urbana, llIinois, to be used in Television Devel opment and Speech to support the annual tele- vision workshop . .......... .... ........ .. .. $1,700 61 GIFTS (Continued) Woodall Industries, Inc., Sams, Inc., S. S. Kresge Company, and the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company of Detroit, to be used in the College of Education for scholarships for teachers and counse- lors in the Cooperative Counselor Training Program ... $900 Michigan Division of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association of Detroit, to be used in Continuing Education Services as a contribution for the program in Adventures in World Understanding . $110 W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used in International Programs to purchase tape recorders for the English language training program at the University of the Ryukyus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,000 J. W. Knapp Company of Lansing, to be used in the Library to purchase current publications of the Na tional Retail Dry Goods Association; books, periodi cals, and studies on retail accounting, retail adver tising, retail architecture, retail layout and design, shopping centers, downtown parking, and credit; and books in th~ field of business . . ........ .. .. . .. $5,000 Safeway Stores, Inc., of Washington, D. C., to pro vide assistance to four food distribution scholarship recipients during spring term .................. $1 ,333.36 Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, to continue established scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 Detroit Hoo Hoo Club of Detroit, to continue the scholarship for students enrolled in Lumber Mer- chandising . ............ .. .... . . .. . . . . ........ .. $500 Detroit Lumbermen's Association, to continue the scholarship for students enrolled in Lumber Mer chandising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $500 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, to continue their scholarships ...... ....... . ....... ... . . . .. .. .. . $5,000 Champion Sprayer Company of Detroit, to be used in Entomology, gifts of a dusting machine and exten sions, rotary hand duster, and double action duster and extensions, valued at ....... . ..... . . . .. . ..... $90.50 Engine Parts Manufacturing Company of Cleveland, Ohio, to be used in Entomology, a gift of a hand sprayer and attachments for cub tractor, valued at .... . . $100 H. D. Hudson Manufacturing Company of Chicago, be used in Entomology, gifts of 4 power sprayers and 2 Stauffer dusters, total value .... . . . .... .. .... . $960 Niagara Chemical Division of the Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation of Middleport, New York, a gift of a cyclo-junior rotary hand duster valued at ... .. . .. .... . . ........ . ..... ... . .. . ... . $30 D. B. Smith and Company, Inc., of Utica, New York, to be used in Entomology, a gift of a speedex garden and tree sprayer, valued at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $10 Doggett-Pfeil Company of Springfield, New Jersey, to be used in Entomology, a gift of 3 Hydromix automatic gardening units, valued at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $12 Tiscornia Foundation, Inc., of St. Joseph, to be used for scholarships . . . . ..... .. .... . .. .. .... . .. . . . . .. $250 Samuel B. Greenbaum of Detroit, to establish a gen- eral scholarship fund .. ... ....... ... ...... . ....... $500 Faculty Folk Club of East Lansing, to continue schol- arships for needy women students ........... . ...... $300 Owosso Rotary Club, to provide assistance for a de- serving and needy student ... . ..... ... ..... ... .. .. . $25 Estate of La Verne Noyes of Chicago, for scholarships .... $800 Western Electric Company of Chicago, to continue the scholarship in Engineering .. . ... .... . . : ....... . ... $800 General Motors Research Staff of Detroit, to continue the scholarships in Metallurgical Engineering .. ..... . . $600 American Society for Metals Foundation of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, to continue the established scholarship ........... .. ........ . ............... $400 Hugh J. Bartley of Mason, to be placed in the Chit- tenden Loan Fund ...... . ... . .. ..... .... . ....... . . $10 State of Michigan, to be used in 4-H Clubs for premiums for the 1957 Farmers' Week Egg and Crop Show ... ......... . .... . .. .. . ........ .... $407.50 Sanilac County 4-H Clubs of Sandusky, to be used in 4-H Clubs to send an IFYE delegate to Argentina ...... $450 National 4-H Club Foundation of Silver Spring, Maryland, to be used in 4-H Clubs to help pay ex penses of special IFYE's from the Near East while in Michigan ......... .. . . . .. .... .... .. ... . ... ... $500 Cities Service Oil Company of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to be used in 4-H Clubs to provide member keys, certificates, and brochures to publicize the 4-H program ........... .. .... .. . ... . ... . . ... .... .. $4,000 Allstate Foundation of Chicago, to be used in Contin uing Education for driver education teacher train- ing scholarships ............ .. . ...... . . .. .. .... . $3,000 Jackson Peace Council of Jackson, to be used in Con titming Education as a contribution toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Pro- gram .. . ........ . . . ... . . . . ...................... $25 Gifford-Wood Company of Hudson, New York, a gift of a Gifford-Wood Unifryer to be used in restaurant research in the Food Service Laboratory, valued at . ... $2,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company of Cleveland, to become a permanent part of the University Mu seum, a gift of a Berkshire-type steam locomotive # 1225 valued at. . .... . . .... .. .. ..... . . . ... $25,000 California Spray Chemical Corp~ration of Maumee, Ohio, to be used in Entomology, a gift of 4 Queen- size sprayettes, valued at... . ... . . . . . .. . ... . $24 Vice President Richard M. Nixon for scholarship aid for one or more students from underdeveloped countries of the world .......... . ... . ... ... . . . ... . $500 62 Kimberlay-Clark Foundation, Inc. of Neenah, Wiscon- sin, $1,000 to be used for Grocery Manufacturers Scholarships and $500 to the departmental account .... $1,500 Udylite Corporation, Socony Mobil Oil Company, Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Fenestra, Inc., and the Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, to be used in the Cooperative Counselor Traning Program as scholarships for teachers and counselors .......... $2, I 00 The Statler Foundation of New York City for a $600- scholarship and a $900-scholarship to establish the Ellsworth Milton Statler Scholarships, one to be awarded to a Michigan student and one to an out of-state student in Hotel, Restaurant and Institu tional Management; and $1,000 as an annual schol arship to encourage teacher education in the hotel field to any teacher of any school where hotel or food courses are taught. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2;500 Michigan Dairy Memorial and Scholarship Foundation, Inc., of Lansing, the income from the investment of these funds to be used for tuition scholarships, or other awards, for students in the field of dairying .... $28,000 Gratiot County Bankers Association of St. Louis, Michi- gan, scholarships for 4 students in the General Agri- cultural Short Course. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $400 Kroger Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, to support the Kroger Scholarship for 1956-57 ......... .. .. . .... $1,000 GIFTS (Continued) P. Eduard Geldhof of St. Joseph, gift of 100 shares of Whirlpool common, valued at .... . .... .. ......... $2,400 Ex-Cello-O Corporation of Detroit, to be used in the College of Education as scholarships for teachers and counselors in the Cooperative Counselor Train- ing Program ............ . ...... . ...... . ...... . .. $200 Peoples Outfitting Company of Detroit, to be used in the College of Education as scholarships for teachers and counselors in the Cooperative Counselor Train- ing Program . .. .... ....... .. ........ ... . . .. .... . $100 Pick Hotel Corporation, to continue the Pick Hotels Scholarship being channeled through the American Hotel Foundation of New York City .... .. .......... $400 Harrison Jules Louis Frank and Leon Harrison Frank Memorial Corporation of Detroit, to continue the es tablished Frank Memorial Scholarship for a junior in Engineering . .. .... .. . ......... . ................ $500 Campbell Sales Company of Camden, New Jersey, to support the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship .. . . .. $1,500 Johnson Foundation of Racine, Wicsonsin, to sup- port the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship . . .. .... $1,500 Sperry & Hutchinson Company of New York City, to support the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship ...... $1,500 Union Carbide International Company of New York City, to establish a Union Carbide Engineering Scholarship Program . . .... . ....... . .... . ... . .... $1,510 R. C. Mahon Foundation of Detroit, to continue the established scholarships for two students in Engi- neering ................... . ... . .... . . . ....... $1,000 Michigan Society for Crippled Children, to provide a grant for a student in Summer School. ............... $100 The Chicago Farmers' of Chicago, to be used for schol- arship purposes .... . ..... . ..... .. .. . . ... ......... $100 Michigan State University Student Governent, to es tablish a Student Government Scholarship for stu- dents who have been active in Student Government ... $1,200 Westinghouse Educational Foundation of Pittsburgh, to continue the Westinghouse Achievement Schol- arship in Electrical Engineering for 1957-58 ..... .. ... $500 Asher House Fund, Inc., of Detroit, to continue assist ance for three students living in Asher House during spring term 1957 ........... . ......... ~ .......... $300 Wayne County Horne Demonstration Council of De- troit, to provide the Emma DuBord Scholarship for 1957-58 ....... . ....................... . . . ... $200 Presser Foundation of Philadelphia, to continue the Presser Foundation Scholarship for students in the Music Department for 1957-58 . ... . . . . . . . . . . . $350 Continental Oil Company of Ponca City, Oklahoma, to establish a scholarship in Chemistry. . . . . . . . . . .. . $500 Grand Rapids Panhellenic Association of Grand Rapids, to be added to the Grand Rapids Penhellenic So- ciety Student Loan Fund. . .......... . Square D Company of Detroit, to continue two schol- arships in Engineering .................. . ...... .. . $950 Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Detroit, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses in connection with the 4-H Conservation Camp ............ . .. .... .. $3,250 Michigan Independent Telephone Association, to be used in 4-H Clubs for elq)enSes in connection with the 4-H Conservation Camp .............. . ........ $250 Michigan Council on Economic Education of Lansing, to be used in Teacher Education to provide funds for the Curriculum Workshop in Economic Education .... $1,120 Whirpool-Seeger Corporation of St. Joseph, to be used in Mechanical Engineering to aid qualified high school students to attend the Jets Leadership Con- ference ................................ . .. . .... $100 Estate of Edmund A. Calkins, to be used in the furth- erance of health conditions of the student body ...... $1,500 .. $25 Various donors, gifts for the University Museum valued at. . . . . . ..... . ......... $5,496.92 Gerber Company, to suport the Grocery Manufac- turer's Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 Proctor & Gamble, to support the Grocery Manufac- turer's Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,500 Childe Hassam Fund of the American Academy of Arts and Letters of New York City, a gift of a charcoal and wash drawing by Ethel Edwards, entitled "Brush Valley," valued at . . . ..... $200 63 GIFTS (Continued) Michigan Sugar Company of Saginaw, to be used in Chemical Engineering, a gift of an ore and coal crusher, assorted hard rubber pipe fittings, a polari scope and assorted hydrometers, and other equipment valued at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... $100 Estate of LaVerne Noyes of Chicago, to continue the scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... $600 Sears-Roebuck Fund of Chicago, for freshman women entering the College of Home Economics . . .. $600 Sears-Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, for freshmen scholarships, sophomore scholarships and short course scholarships in the College of Agriculture ... . ...... $1,960 Duncan Hines of Bowling Green, Kentucky, for con- tinuation of the Duncan Hines Scholarship . .... . . . . . $500 Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, to continue 3 scholarships for $250 for entering freshmen and 2 scholarships for $330 for upper classmen . . .$1,410 Dow Corning Corporation of Midland, for the elec- trical insulation scholarship . . . . ........ . $500 Whirlpool Foundation of St. Joseph, for continuation of the Whirlpool Scholarships . . ....... $1,000 Charles & Helen Smillie Foundation of Ferndale, for continuation of the Smillie Scholarship in Pro- duction Engineering . . ... . .... $500 Cities Service Foundation of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, $600 to be granted to the scholarship recipient and $300 to be used as a departmental grant . ...... . . ..... $900 International Stewards' and Caterers' Association, Inc., of Redwood City, California, for the continuation of the Joseph C. Orange Memorial Scholarship . . $1,000 Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Missouri, for continuation of the Ralston Purina Scholarship Fund .... $500 Solvay Process Division of Syracuse, New York, for continuation of the Solvay Process Scholarship . .. .. $1,000 Charles E. Culpepper Foundation of New York City, Lansing Home Builders Association of Lansing, to be known as the Michigan State University Home Builders' Scholarship and Loan Fund . . . . . . . . . . $500 Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, for a scholarship for a freshman student in Agriculture from the Lower Peninsula of Michigan ... $1 ,000 Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, for a scholarship for a freshman student in Home Economics .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,000 B. G. Harr and James G. House of Bay City, for a scholarship in Metallurgical Engineering. . . $127.50 Saginaw Rotary Club, to promote student scholarship by direct subsidy. $25 U. S. Rubber Company of New York City, for students of proven ability who lack personal financial resources . . $1,500 Mrs. Georgia E. Corbin of Grand Rapids, to establish the Dr. Gail E. Hawley Scholarship to be awarded to a student in the fourth year of Veterinary Medicine .. . $5,000 Worthing Scholarship Fund of Houston, Texas, to pro- vide aid for qualified graduates of negro high schools in the Houston Independent School District .... ... . . $800 Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial Commission of Washington, D. C. to aid a .student from the Virgin Islands ... ..... ...... .... ..... . ... .... . . $1,000 To support the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship; two-thirds to be used for scholarship aid and one third for departmental use: Marathon Foundation . Hussman Refrigeration, Inc . . . Philip Morris, Inc .. . Thomas J. Lipton Company . Pet Milk Company. Kellogg Company . . . . . . . ... . . Illinois Canning Company . General Mills Company . H. J. Heinz Company Lever Brothers Company . Star Kist Foods .............. . . Reynolds Metals Company . . . . ... ... . . .... .. .. $1,500 ..... .. .. ... $1,500 . . .. . . .... . . ... .. $1,500 . . : ... . .. $1,500 . ... .. .. . . $1,500 . ...... $1,500 . . . . ... $1,500 . . . $1,500 . . . .... $4,500 .... $1,500 . .. . .. . . .. $1,500 . ... . ..... . .. $1,50() . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . for scholarship purposes . ..... . . .. . .. $429 To support the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship: Michigan Home Demonstration Council for freshmen women entering the College of Home Economics ... . .. $900 Bates & Rogers Foundation of Chicago, for scholar- ships in Civil Engineering . ... . ..... . . . .. $1,700 Central Soya Foundation of Fort Wayne, Indiana, for the McMillen Feed Mills Scholarship in the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course .... ... . ..... . $400 Central Trust Company of Lansing, to support the Hinman Scholarships for 1957-58 .. .. .... . . ... . . . $30,000 .. $1,000 Chain Store Age . .. .... . ...... . .. . $1,500 Jewel Tea Company. Tyler Foundation . . ...... $1 ,000 Jewel Tea Company, Inc., of Melrose Park, Illinois . ... $500 . $500 Joseph J. Shane. ............. ... .... . .. Rotary Club of Glastonbury, Connecticut, for schol- arship aid . Air Force Aid Society of Washington, D .C ., for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . The Norwell Parent-Teacher Association of Norwell, Massachusetts, for scholarship aid . . . . . $300 . $600 . $300 The Kroger Company of Cincinnati, for three freshmen women entering the College of Home Economics : .... . $750 The Kalamazoo Gazette of Kalamazoo, for scholarship ~ .......... . ... . ........ . . . .... $~5 The Kroger Company of Cincinnati, for three schol- Lebanon Syrian Women's League of Cleveland, Ohio, arships in the College of Agriculture .... ............ $750 for scholarship aid. . ....... .. . ... $200 64 GIFTS (Continued) Women's Club of Tenafly, New Jersey, for scholarship Kiwanis Club of East Lansing, for an entering fresh- aid . . . . ........ . . . .. . .... .. .......... . . . . $300 man from the East Lansing High School. .. .. .. . ... . $255 The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Flint, for scholarship aid ....... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State Alumni of Ingham County, to be . $700 added to the Ralph H. Young Scholarship Fund . ..... $500 Pullman Educational Foundation of Chicago, for schol- Valley City Milling Company of Portland, for a stu- arship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600 dent in the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course .. ... $85 Board of Home Missions of New York City, for schol- arship aid ....... . ....... . ...... . .. . ............ $760 American Baptist Student Aid Fund of New York National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, Illinois, to provide one scholarship in the amount of $225 and one for $50 . .... .... . .. ... ... . . .. .... $275 City, for scholarship aid .... .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . $50 Jewel Tea Company of Melrose Park, Illinois, for a Rahr Foundation of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, for schol Jewel Tea Scholarship Award .... . . . . . . . ..... . . . ... $500 arshipaid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 American Hotel Foundation of New York City, for Wisconsin Public Service Corporation of Green Bay, Wisconsin, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $240 Alexander Hamilton Bicentennial Commission of Washington, D.C., to compensate this University for the cost of the education of Winston A. Hodge, their scholarship student from the Virgin Islands .... $1,000 Michigan Farm Bureau, to be used in 4-H Clubs for awards for the 4-H Club meeting demonstration at the 1957 State 4-H Show .. .. ..... . .. .. .... . ... . . $250 Michigan Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America to be used in 4-H Clubs to provide a schol arship for selected 4-H Conservation Club Leaders to attend the 4-H Conservation Camp in June 1957 . . ... $105 The Bums Foundation of Petoskey, to be used in Education to establish a reading center to serve the public and parochial schools of Petoskey and Harbor Springs ...... . ......... .. ........... . ... . . . .. $4,000 Junior Engineering Technical Society of East Lansing, to be used in Mechanical Engineering to aid quali fied high school students to attend the Jets Leader- ship Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $300 Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Detroit, to be used in Con- tinuing Education toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Program . ... ' ............ $500 The Borden Company Foundation, Inc., of New York City, for an annual scholarship award in the area of Food Distribution for a period of five years in the amount of $300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... $1,500 Michigan League for Nursing of Lansing, for a student in Nursing Education .......... . ... ... .... . . .. . . . $300 Kraft Foods Company of Chicago, $1,000 for the Gro- cery Manufacturer's Scholarship Fund and $500 for departmental use . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . ............. . . $1,500 Pillsbury Mills, Inc., of Minneapolis, $1,000 for the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship Fund and $500 for departmental use . . ...... . .. ... .............. $1,500 Safeway Stores, Inc., of Oakland, California, for the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship Fund . ...... .. ... $500 the Thomas D. Green Memorial Scholarship Award . . . . $500 T he Asia Foundation of San Francisco, California, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000 Cadillac Evening News of Cadillac, for scholarship aid .... $1 50 Girls' League Scholarship of Sexton High School of Lansing, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $200 Plym Foundation of Niles, for scholarship aid . . . . . $500 'Michigan State Women's Club of Kent County, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $170 Elks National Foundation of Boston, Massachusetts, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 Stoneham Public Schools of Stoneham, Massachusetts, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 Jessie T. Fee of Adrian, to be used for improving roads at the property located in Franklin Township, Lena wee County, and known as the Hidden Lake Gar- dens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 0,000 Jerry Tyler Foundation, Inc., of Niles, to be used in General Business in the field of food distribution .... . . $500 Chain Store Age of New York City, to be used in General Business in the field of food distribution ..... . $500 Saginaw Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association of Saginaw, to be used in Con tinuing Education as a contribution toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding pro- gram ... . ........... .. ..... . ... . ... . . .$50 To be used for the Elevator and Farm Supply Scholar ships in Short Course: Michigan Elevator Exchange of Lansing . Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing . Lansing Grain Company ....... . .. . . . The Michigan Feed and Grain Association of East .... ... ... . .... . .... ' Lansing . . $1 ,733.33 . .$866.67 .$100 . $200 William J. Cook Fund of Chicago, for scholarship aid . . .. $ 1,125 National Association for the Advancement of Colored Rapanos Foundation of Midland, for scholarship aid . . .... $170 People of Battle Creek, for scholarship aid . . .......... $1 50 American Legion of Detroit, for the Guy M. Wilson Melvin Michalski Scholarship Fund of Rochester, for Scholarships .... . .. . ... . .... . ......... . .. $266.64 scholarship aid . . . . ... .. $500 65 GIFTS (Continued) Founders Fund of the Institute of Applied Hotel Eco- Michigan Dairy Memorial and Scholarship Founda- nomics of Detroit, for scholarship aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $335 tion of Lansing, for scholarship aid ... ..... .. .. .... $680 Maxwell Jospey Foundation of Detroit, for scholarship J. W. Knapp Company Charitable Trust of Lansing, aid ............ . . . ..... $750 - for scholarships in Retailing . . .. .. . . . ...... . . .. . ... $510 Shillito's of Cincinnati, Ohio, to provide two $200 Michigan Elk's Association of Lansing, to establish a scholarships ................................ . . . $400 Michigan Elk's Association Scholarship for 1957-58 .... $400 Alpha. Kappa Alpha Sorority of Waltham, Massachu- Allen Printing Company of Lansing, for scholarship setts, for scholarship aid . ......................... $ 100 aid ....... . ...... . ............... ...... . .. . ... . $85 Grand Order of Calanthe of Detroit, for scholarship aid. .. $150 Maxwell Jospey Foundation of Detroit, for scholarship The Kroger Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, for schol- aid ............. . . ..... . ........ .............. $350 arship aid. . . . . . . . ..... .. . ... .... . . ...... $500 Clio Area Junior Chamber of Commerce of Clio, International Nickel Company, Inc., of New York City, for the scholarship in Engineering........ for scholarship aid .... . .. . ... . . .. . .. . .. .. .. .... . .. $85 .$1, 355 National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, Press Industrial Arts Scholarship Fund of Cleveland, Ohio, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $400 National Association of Home Builders of Washington, D.C., to add to the MSU Home Builders' Scholar- ship Fund ................ . ............ . ... $10,272.72 National Starch Products Company of New York City, to establish a 4-year scholarship of $500 per year for a student in Packaging Engineering .............. $500 lllinois, to be credited to the Discretionary Gift Fund .. . . $255 Michigan Milk Producers Association of Detroit, to be used in 4-H Clubs towards expenses of 9 delegates and 2 chaperons to the 1957 National 4-H Dairy Conference in Chicago ....... .. ......... ...... . . . $395 Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative of East Lan sing, to be used in 4-H Clubs towards expenses of 9 delegates and 2 chaperons to the 1957 National 4-H Dairy Conference in Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $11 0 National T urkey Federation of Mt. Morris, to provide funds for the Youth Achievement Award ..... . .$500 Sears-Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, to provide funds for the winner of an "Urban Renewal Fellowship" for graduate study. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..... . $3,000 Michigan Department of Agriculture, to be used in 4-H Clubs for 1957 State 4-H Show premiums and services of the University. . . . ............... $31,000 Michigan Dynometer Association of East Lansing, to be used in 4-H Clubs for 4-H Club awards .............. $100 Junior Engineering Technical Society of East Lansing, to be used in Mechanical Engineering to aid quali fied high school students by defraying the expenses of those attending the Jets Leadership Conference ..... . $100 Michigan Veterinary Medical Association of Grand Rapids, to be used for the purchase of rare and his- torical books for the College of Veterinary Medicine ... $1,000 Hastings Rotary Club, to be used in Continuing Edu cation as a contribution toward the Christmas Ad- venture in World Understanding Program .. .. ... . . ... $30 For the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course Scholarship Fund: Union Bank of Michigan, Grand Rapids ... . . . ... . .. $100 Michigan Elevator Exchange of Lansing . ... . . ..... . $134 Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing .. .... .. . . .. $66.67 Board of Education of Lansing, to be credited to the Lewis Richards Memorial Award .................... $12 Saginaw Alumni Club, to be credited to the Dutch Miller Scholarship .......... . . .... .... . . ... . ..... $300 DeWitt's Zeeland Hatchery, Inc., of Zeeland, to be used for scholarship aid ... . ..... ................. $300 Charles E. Culpepper Foundation, Inc., of New York City, for scholarship aid .. . ....................... $126 Republic Steel Corporation of Cleveland, to be used in 4-H Clubs for awards to outstanding handi- craft members in 1957 . . . . ...... $131.25 Junior Engineering Technical Society of East Lansing, to be used for Jets, Inc., to aid qualified high school students by defraying the expenses of those attend- ing the Jets Leadership Conference. . . . . . . . . . . $100 Berthelsen Engineering Works, Inc., of Joliet, Illinois, to be used in Forest Products, gift of one new Berthelsen electric oil heating system valued at ...... $2,200 Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used in Chemical Engineering for use in research and teach ing instrumentation course, gift of instruments in cluding pressure controllers, temperature controllers, electric valves, rotameters, etc., valued at ....... . .... $500 Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago, to be used in Electrical Engineering to locate cable faults on electric power transmission circuits, gift of a Tobe telemetroscope valued at .. . ..... ... .. . . . .... $1,800 Mrs. Thomas H. Osgood of East Lansing, to add to the permanent book collections of the University Library, 1027 volumes, valued at .... ... ........... $4,911 Bendix Aviation Corporation of Detroit, to establish the Bendix Aviation Corporation Scholarship Fund to cover two tuition scholarships, one for resident and one for non-resident students .................. $810 66 Foundry Education Foundation of Cleveland, for scholarship aid. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . $1,500 Whiteley Foundation of Lansing, for scholarship aid ..... $333 Carlson Foundation, for scholarship aid. . . . . . . . . . $1,000 Western Electric Company of Chicago, $755 for the scholarship fund and $20 for the engineering schol- arship fund. . . . ........ . ........... . .... . .. . . $775 Niles Federal Savings and Loan Association of Berrien Springs for the Michigan Bankers' Association Short Course .Scholarship Fund .............. . ... . $100 Owosso Savings Bank for the Michigan Bankers' As- sociation Short Course Scholarship Fund ............ $100 Cooperative Elevator Company of Pigeon, for the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course Scholarship Fund . ... ... ..................... . ....... . .$100 Asher Student Foundation, for scholarship aid ... . . . . ... $540 To be used for scholarship aid: Elks National Foundation of Boston. National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, . ........ $900 Illinois . . .................... . ... . ....... . $225 World University Service of New York City . . ...... . $300 Southbridge Exchange Club of Southbridge, Mass- achusetts .. .. ................... . .......... . . $150 . $555 Texas Lone Star Chapter CMAA of Corpus Christi. . Elks National Foundation Emergency Education Fund of Boston ... .. . . ..... ...... . ... . . $450 Rett Products Company of Detroit, to be used in Forest Products to purchase equipment . for the Packaging Laboratory.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 To be used in Continuing Education for the support of the Christmas Adventure in World U nderstand ing program: $10,000 Anonymous donor . . . . . . .. . $25 A.B.C. Club of Grand Ledge. . ........ Mrs. Charles H. Hatch of Easton, Maryland. . .. . . $100 The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri . .... $1,500 Com Products Refining Company of Chicago, to be credited to the Discretionary Gift Fund. . .. $100 Gifts as follows to be used in Agricultural Engineer- ing for food technology studies: Owens-Illinois Company of Toledo, Ohio, jars and cartons valued at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 American Can Company of Maywood, Illinois, cans and covers valued at. . ........ . ..... . ... . . $10 Pioneer Hydraulics, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minne- sota, couplers, clamps, dust plugs and dust caps valued at ................ . ....... ............ $19.60 Crown Cork & Seal Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, 410 caps valued at .. . ...... . .......... $ 10 GIFTS (Continued) Hazel N. Olin of East Lansing, to serve as a partial nucleus of a Lincoln Collection in the Library, a gift of 180 volumes dealing with Abraham Lincoln, a copy of the "breeches" Bible published in England in 1600, a second edition of Jeremy Taylor's Ser mons, 175 volumes of modem books, and a brown bust of Lincoln as a young man, valued at .......... $1,500 For the Michigan Bankers' Association Short Course Scholarship Fund: Clinton County Bankers' Association of De "Vitt ... . .. $200 Oxford Savings Bank of Oxford ...... .. ....... . .... $200 For the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarships, two third to be used for scholarship aid and one-third for use in the department: The Old Kent Bank & Michigan Trust Company of Grand Rapids ............. . ............. $1,500 . $1,500 General Electric Company of Cleveland, Ohio. . . Horwath and Horwath of Chicago, $100 to be applied to the Paul Simon Memorial Fund and $ 100 for an award to an outstanding student in Hotel Accounting . $200 Founders Fund, Institute of Applied Hotel Economics, of Detroit, to establish the Frawley Memorial Schol arship to be made available to any graduate student seeking a Ph.D. in Business Administration and Hotel Administration ..... . .. . ...... .. ... . .... $2,500 MSU Genesee County Alumni Club of Flint, to pro- vide assistance for a designated student .. ... . . .. . ... . $160 Michigan Landscape Conference of Lansing, to be used in Horticulture as an award to an outstanding junior or senior in ornamental horticulture ...... .. $265.32 To be used in Continuing Education to support the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Pro gram: United Church Women of Flint . . . . .... .. . . .... . . $50 Consumers Power Company of Jackson ........ . .... $500 J. Ralph Griffith of Birmingham, to be used in Animal Husbandry at the beef cattle bam, gift of a Swing- O-Matic heavy duty farm gate valued at. . . . . . ........ $200 Vickers Incorporated of Detroit, to be used in Mechani cal Engineering in connection with establishing an automatic controls laboratory, gift of a Vickers' test stand including photographs, drawings of the cir- cuits, parts, and installation, valued at .......... .. .. $1,500 F. W. Gaines of Cleveland, Ohio, to be used to assist some worthy and well-qualified student needing financial help........................... .$100 The Ohio Association of Retail Lumber Dealers of Xenia, Ohio, to establish a scholarship to be known as The Theodore Laist-Antioch Scholarship, for a student enrolled in the Lumber and Building Ma- terials Merchandising curriculum ....... . .......... $500 Sears Roebuck and Company of Lansing, to be used in the Library for the College of Business Room, gift of one mile of microfilm in cardboard cartons representing the complete coverage of the more than 60 Sears Roebuck Catalogs, valued at ............ . .. . $500 LaChoy Food Products of Archbold, to be used for Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarships ......... .. ... $1,500 Fred Harvey Company of Chicago, for scholarship purposes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... $300 67 GIFTS (Continued) Michigan Society for Crippled Children of Detroit, for scholarship aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 Joseph J. Shane of Pasadena, California, to be credited to the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholarship Fund . . . . . $500 Loeb Farm School for Jewish Children, Inc. of Chi- cago, for scholarship aid . . $500 J. R. Watkins Company, of Winona, Minnesota, to be used in 4-H Clubs for two $100 scholarships to an outstanding boy and girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State Association of Mutual Insurance Companies of Lansing, to be used in 4-H Clubs, $100 for the 1957 Farm Fire Prevention trip to Club Congress, and $75 for the 1957 Farm Fire Prevention bond awards to three ' members . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . ... .... . . American Legion Headquarters of Detroit, to con tinue the Guy M. Wilson scholarship for the winter term 1958 .. . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . . .... . . . ....... . . $266.68 . . . $200 Lansing Motor Carriers of Lansing, to continue the annual scholarship in the field of transportation . . $1,000 To be used for scholarship aid: $1 75 J. W. Knapp Company of Lansing .. ....... . . ... ... . $510 School District of Heppner, Oregon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $150 University Hellenic Club of Philadelphia .. ... . . . .. .. $400 Michigan Elks Association of Lansing . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $400 National Committee on Boys & Girls Club Work of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs to cover expenses of delegates to the National Club Congress . ... .... $1,733.50 N ational Committee on Boys & Girls Club Work of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses of sectional and National honors trips to the National Club Congress in Citizenship and Recreation . . . $183 New York Central Railroad Company of Rochester, New York, to be used in 4-H Clubs to cover expenses of 4-H leadership award of the 4-H Clover certifii- cates and recognition dinner at the State 4-H Show .. $777.65 White Laboratories, Inc., of Kenilworth, New Jersey, to be used in Chemistry, $1,480 to provide a fellow ship for a graduate student and $20 for supplies and services. . . . . . . ..... . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . $1,500 Grants as follows to be used in Continuing Education as contributions toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Program: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Seth Bidwell, Lansing . .. . .. . ..... .. .. .... $ 50 Mrs. E. A. Mackey, Lansing . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . .. $50 Dorothy Marston Osgood, East Lansing .. ...... . . . ... $50 .. $50 MayHower Circle, Plymouth Church, Lansing . . . . The Detroit Edison Company, Detroit. . . . . . . .. $500 Albert G. Redmond, East Lansing ..... . . . .. . ... .. . . $110 Bruce A. Stickle, Lansing . . . $50 .$50 L. M. Swift, East Lansing .. . . $11 0 Major Appliance Company, East Lansing . . . . . . . . ..... $50 Gordon Bygrave, Lansing . F. A. McCartney, Lansing . . . .... . $50 Schaberg-Dietrich Hardware Company, Lansing . . .. . $100 . $100 Frank Jury, Lansing. . . . . . . . . Mr. & Mrs. Howard Sober, East Lansing . .. ... . .. ... . . $50 L. A. Davidson, Lansing . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 Ford Motor Company Fund, Dearborn ... . .. . . . . ... . $400 . . . . . . . .. . $250 Great Lakes Steel Corporation, Detroit. . . $100 Reno G. Carrier, Lansing . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... .. . . . . . . . . Tecumseh Products Company of T ecumseh, to be used in Agricultural Engineering for teaching purposes, gift of the disassembled parts to comprise a com- plete scotch yoke compressor valued at . . .. ..... ... .. . $100 Joseph L. Bale Post No. 474 Jewish War Veterans of Detroit, to establish an unrestricted scholarship under that name. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. $100 Lloyd M. Crane of Tipton, in memory of his wife, Beulah R. Crane, to be invested and the income used to provide an annual scholarship to be known as the Beulah R. Crane Scholarship . 68 B. G. Harr and James G. House of the Dow Chemical Company, to be used in Metallurgical Engineering for a scholarship . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. ..... ..... . .. $127.50 Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants of New York City, to be used in Political Science to enable a staff member to travel to the Soviet Union and spend one month in that country . . ........ . ...... $2,300 General Foods Fund, Inc., of White Plains, New York, to be used in the College of Home Economics, $6,000 for two $3,000 fellowships for graduate study and $1,000 to the College of Home Economics . . . . . . . $7,000 Spartan Alumnae Club of Greater Lansing, to be used in Communication Arts and Continuing Education to support the speech :md hearing clinic ... .. . . $200 Automobile Club of Michigan, to be used in Continu ing Education for police training program scholar- ships ...... . .. . . . ....... . . . .... ... . . . . ... . . . . $4 .000 Grants as follows to be used in Continuing Education to support the Christmas Adventure in World Under standing Program: Burroughs Foundation, Detroit . . ... . . . . . . . .. Tranter Manufacturing, Inc., Lansing . . . . Women's Society of Peoples Church, East Lansing . George H. and Elizabeth C. Arbaugh, Lansing. Harry D. Hubbard; Lansing . . . . . . . Ruth Bowen, Lansing . . . . $250 . $50 . $50 . $75 . . .. . .. .. ... $50 . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . $50 Michigan National Bank of Lansing, to help defray the costs of the western trip of the Glee Club . . . . . . . $1 ,000 Professor Irving W. Knobloch, 'of the Natural Science Department, gift of 1,543 specimens of Howering plants, 1,014 specimens of ferns, and 50 live plants of Mexico, valued at . . ... . . .. .... . . $651. 75 Joseph D. Allen, of the Allen Lumber Company of Lacon, illinois, to be credited to the student 10aIJ,. fund for Lumber Merchandismg students .... . ... .. .. $100 Berryhill Nursery Company of Springfield, Ohio, to be used in training key personnel in the Nursery and Landscape M anagement Short Course. ..... .. ... .. $100 K. L. VanNatta of Holly, Michigan , to be used in training key personnel in the Nursery and Land- scape Management Short Course . . . . . . . . . . . $100 . $11,475 Anonymous donor, for scholarship purposes . . .. . . . . . ... $150 The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to provide a . scholarship for a senior Veterinary student for spe cial training in laboratory techniques and research methods ...... .... ... ...... . .... . . ............. $1,000 R~som Fi~elity Com~aI?Y of Lansing, to aid students m Vetermary Medicme ...... ........ .. .. ..... .. . $600 Jones and McKnight, Inc., of Chicago, an unrestricted contribution preferably for use in the College of Engineering .. . .............. ... • .. .. .. . . ..... .. $500 . C. Allen Harlan of Detroit, for scholarship purposes .... $1,000 Michigan Elevator Exchange of Lansing, to be credited to the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course Scholarship Fund .. ... .... ... . . .. .... . . ........ $1,800 Farm Bureau Services, Inc., of Lansing, to be credited to the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course Scholarship Fund .. .. . .......... .. ............... $900 The Caulkins Foundation of Detroit, to be credited to that scholarship fund ......... . .. . . . ... . ..... $5,000 William Riker Johnson Post #205 of East Lansing, for scholarship purposes ..... . ......... . .......... $100 Ralph R. Calder of Detroit, for scholarship purposes .... $1 ,000 General Motors Corporation of Detroit, for the general Motors Scholarships for 1957-58 .. . ...... ... .. . . . . $9,650 The Greenfield-Mills Restaurant of Detroit, to renew that scholarship ...... . ........ . ................. $500 Maxwell Jospey Foundation of Detroit, for scholarship purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350 illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Association, Inc. of Springfield, illinois .......... . ............ ...... $500 Ivan F. French of Sarasota, Florida, for the annual Elizabeth I. French Award ........ ..... ..... . .. . . . . $50 Estate of LaVerne Noyes, for scholarship purposes . ... . . .. $800 A. Jouppi of Rochester, to be credited to the A. A. Applegate Scholarship Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $40 For financial aid to specified students: Asher Student Foundation of Detroit ..... . ........ $425 Allen Printing Company of Lansing ........ .... . ..... $85 Alumni Association of Genesee County ........... . .. $160 School District No.1, Heppner, Oregon ...... .... .. $100 Elks National Foundation of Boston, Massachusetts . .. . $400 Lansing District Nurses Association of Lansing .... .... $100 Mr. & Mrs. Talbert Abrams of Lansing, to be used to start a fund to furnish a study, lounge or library for the Honors College . .. ............. . .... . . . .. $1,000 Michigan Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee of East Lansing, to be used in the Highway Tmffic Safety Center to assist senior students in Highway Tmffic Administration defray expenses incurred dur- ing enended field study ..... . .. .. .......... . ..... $500 GIFTS (Continued) Grants as follows to support the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Program: Ransom Fidelity Company of Lansing . . .. .... .. .. $1,500 Bruce J. Maguire of Lansing. " ." .. " ...... ... . . . $110 Albert A. White, Lansing ... .. ...... . ... .. . . ..... $100 Spartan Women's League, MSU ....... . ... . . . ' .... . $10 Harold F. Gross, Lansing ..... . ...... . ........... . $11 0 General Homes, Inc., Lansing ........ . .......... . . $100 Stannard L. and Gladys K. Baker, East Lansing . ... .... $35 Rotary Club of Lansing .... ..... ...... . ...... . ... $50 Kiwanis Club of Lansing, Inc . ............. . ....... $50 Women's Association of the Drayton Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Ferndale . ................. . .. . $15 Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Detroit. .... . .. . . $400 Robert C. Lindell, East Lansing .................... $50 Business and Professional Women's Association of Grand Rapids . ... ....... .. .............. . ..... . . $35 Gifts from many donors for the University Museum valued at. .. .. . . ..... . ... . ................... $10,367 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Wyman of Pontiac, to be used at the Oakland Branch of Michigan State University for acquisition of necessary items . ...... . .. .... . . .... $50 Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used $2,000 in Chemical Engineering, $2,000 in Mechanical EI;Igineering, and $500 in Metallurgical Engineering .. . $4,500 Senior Class of 1957 to establish a scholarship in their name . ... .. . . . . . ........... .. ........ . .. $740.17 Michigan Farm Equipment Association of Grand Rapids, to be used in Short Courses to train key personnel in the Farm Equipment Service and Sales Course ..... ... ..... ..... ............. . .$150 Valley City Milling Company of Portland, to be cred ited to the Elevator and Farm Supply Short Course Scholarship Fund ...... . ..... .... ....... . .... .. ... $85 Founders Fund of the Institute of Applied Hotel Eco- nomics of Detroit, for scholarship purposes . .. . .... . . $1,000 To be credited to C. A. Rosenbrook Scholarship Fund ...... $15 The Board of Home Missions of New York City, for scholarship purposes . . ... ........... .. . . . ...... . . $250 American Missionary Association of New York City, for scholarship purposes .. .. . ..... .. .......... . ... $255 The Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, for scholar- ship purposes ... . .. . . .... .. . . . . . ......... .... . $1,560 C. J. Stringer of Lansing, to be used in Continuing Education as a contribution toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Program .... . . .... $25 Customers of the Elliott Bay Lumber Company of Seattle, Washington, to provide funds for one schol arship in the course in Lumber and Building Mate- rials Merchandising .. . .. . .... .... ...... . .. . .... . $400 Sandra Gidner of Charlotte, to establish the Sandm Gidner Award for a needy student in Nursing Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $25 69 GIFTS (Continued) Community National Bank of Pontiac, to be used for Michigan Bankers' Association Short Course Schol- arships ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, Illinois, for scholarship purposes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 Michigan Dairy Memorial and Scholarship Foundation of East Lansing, to provide 8 scholarships for \rVin- ter Term 1958 ..... . .... .. . . ... .. ....... . .$680 Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Missouri, to continue the Ralston Purina Company Scholarship for 1958-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 Chicago Restaurant Association of Chicago, for schol- arship purposes ........ . ... ... ... ... . . . $266.67 To be used for scholarship aid: Deans Dairy of Eau Claire, Michigan. Asher House Foundation, Inc., of Detroit ... Ransom Fidelity Company of Lansing. Race Relations Department of the Board of H ome Missions of N ew York City . . . .. The Southbridge Exchange Club of Southbridge, $1 60 .$300 .. $500 . . $255 Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack P. Toombs of Flint, Michigan.. .... . .. George M. Pullman Educational Foundation of . $150 . .. $1,000 Chicago . . . . . .... ... ... . . $100 Zonta Club of Lansing, for a student in Nursing Education .. ... . .. . $200 Michigan Society for Crippled Children of Detroit . .. $250 . . . . . . . . Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used in Farm Crops, gift of a plant seed and seed photo- graph collection, valued at ................. ' .... $3,000 Michigan Certified Hybrid Seed Com Producers Asso ciation of East Lansing, to be used in Farm Crops, gift of 56 bushels of Michigan certified hybrid seed com valued at ... .... ...... . ... .. ..... ... .. .. .. . $560 Ferry Morse Seed Company of Detroit, to be used in 4-H Clubs to cover a portion of the expenses of state contestants and chaperones at an annual convention at Springfield, Illinois, in December 1957 ............ $250 The Sears Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs as awards for tours, junior leader- ship schools, and State 4-H Club Council. ... . .... $12,275 The Sears Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs for special purposes in the 4-H Club program in the electrical project ... . ... . ...... . . .. $1,500 National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs for the expenses of two 4-H Club boys and a chaperon to attend the 1958 4-H Grain Marketing Tour and Clinic in Chi- cago in January 1958 ... . ... .. . . ..... . . $165 Leslie D. Harrop of Vicksburg, to become a part of the University-owned herd, gift of a herd of Hereford cattle valued at ........ .. ... . .... . ............ $11,030 Adrian A. DeVos of Grand Haven, to be used in Com munication Skills to promote work being done in the area of human relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100 70 National Committee for Education in Family Finance of New Work City, to be used in Teacher Education to aid in graduate teacher preparation in areas of effective money management and economic effici ency. The grant is used for a scholarship summer workshop for teachers and consultative services to schools .... .. . ... ... . . .... . . .............. . . $14,110 Dr. David J. Ellis of East Lansing, to be used in Sur- gery and Medicine for the benefit of the Ambulatory Clinic ......... .. . . .... .... .. .. . . . . ..... ... . $125. 70 Dr. Clifford C. Beck of Lansing, to be used in Surgery and Medicine for the benefit of the Ambulatory Clinic ............... . ... . ... . .............. $446.50 Roy E. Bendell of Lansing, to be used for the purchase of windows for the Alumni Memorial Cp.apel . . . . . . $5 Albert D. Sobey, class of 1909, of Flint to be credited to the MSU Development Fund, gift of stock valued at . ... .. .. . .. .. .............. . .. . ...... . $744 Arthur Vinson, class of 1929, of Scarsdale, New York, to be credited to the MSU Development Fund and to be dollar matched by General Electric, gift of stock valued at ................ . . ........ .. .... $878.50 W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used for an addition to the Kellogg Center . . . . . . . . . $300,000 . Park, Davis & Company of Detroit, to be used in Con tinuing Education as a contribution toward the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Pro- gram _ ....... _. _ .... . ...... .... . .. .. .. . . $250 The Budd Company of Philadelphia, an unrestricted grant based on the proportion of the number of alumni in the employ of the Budd Company . . ....... $462 To be used for scholarship purposes: Borden Company Foundation, Inc., of New York City .. . . . . ...... . . ... .. .. ..... . .. $1,500 Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio .. $1,500 . . $430 World University Service of New York City . . $425 Asher Student Foundation of Detroit . . . . $170 Rapanos of Midland .. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Homelite Company of Port Chester, New York, to pro vide two awards in the Department of Forest Prod- ucts .. _ .... . .... . ............... .... .. . .. $500 Universal Oil Products Company of Des Plaines, Illi nois, to be used in Chemical Engineering, $1,000 to be used to continue scholarships for upper classmen and $500 as an addition to the general funds of the department . ... . ..... .... ........ ..... . .. ..... $1,500 Washtenaw County 4-H Clubs of Ann Arbor, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses for the 1958 inter- national Farm Youth Delegate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500 Michigan Sugar Company of Saginaw, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses for a trip of 4-H and Future Farmers Premier Sugar Beet Growers to London, Ontario, and Detroit . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .... . .... . $775 International Cooperation Administration, to be used in International Programs and Agriculture to carry on the cooperative activities at the two schools of agriculture in Colombia .. . . .. .. .. .............. $305,000 Iowa State College of Ames, Iowa, to be used in Horti culture for expenses incurred in evaluating pea ac cessions, lettuce accessions, carrot accessions, and onion accessions ............ . . . . .. .. . .. . . . ... $1,661.50 Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company of New York City, to be used in Horticulture in the screen- ing of herbicides on vegetable crops ...... . ........... $500 Michigan Blueberry Growers Association of Grand Junction, to be used in Horticulture to secure and disseminate information and knowledge concerning the nutritional needs of cultivated blueberries and the relationship of these needs to fruit production and quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GIFTS (Continued) The Armour Laboratories of Kankakee, minois, to be used in Physiology and Pharmacology in toxicity studies of certain compounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,200 International Cooperation Administration of Washing ton, D.C., to be used in International Programs in technical assistance in public and police adminis- tration to the Government of Viet N am . . .. $2,713,312 American Cyanamid Company of New York City, to be used in Agricultural Chemistry for the purchase of a Model G pH meter to carry on insecticide and pesticide studies ...... .. ... . .. ..... ..... .. .. . .. .. $450 Michigan Water Resources Commission of Lansing, to be used in Fisheries and Wildlife in a study of primary productivity in a warm-water stream . . ..... $4,930 . . $7,000 National Apple Institute of Washington, D.C., to be used in Horticulture for expenses in connection ,>vith an apple experiment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $775 Merck and Company, Inc., of Rahway, New Jersey, to be used in Horticulture to evaluate Gibberellic acid in crop production. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,000 George A. Ramlose Foundation, Inc., of Boston, Massa chusetts, to be used in General Business to continue research in warehousing and materials handling in food distribution... . .. ......... .. . . . . . . . . . . $5,000 Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Department of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of Washington, D.C. to be used in Administrative and Educational Services for training grants for summer school ...... .. ........ . ..... . .......... $3 ,200 Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation of New York, to be used in Botany to help support an assistantship for the study of seed-treatment and soil-treatment for fungicides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $200 Olin Mathieson Corporation of New Haven, Connecti cut, to be used in Botany to test fungicidal qualities under field conditions and evaluate residues for six lots of spray chemicals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1,400 Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Botany for fundamental research on several derivatives of Actidione . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $300 Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, New York, to be used in Physics to undertake fundamental investigations in static electrification .. ....... . .... $1 ,400 National Automatic Merchandising Association of Chi- cago, to be used in Microbiology in a study of foods vended by machine. . ...... . .. ... . .... $300 • American Cyanamid Company of Pearl River, New York, to be used in Microbiology to continue studies on coccidiosis . . ................................ $1,525 Friends of Donald J. Kenyon of Battle Creek, to be us·ed in Physiology and Pharmacology to investigate the role of vitamins in relation to the hormone function of the pancreas . . . $205 Commercial Solvents Corporation of Terre Haute, Indiana, to be used in Poultry Husbandy in poultry nutrition research ... . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000 Tri-County Seaway Committee of Saginaw, to be used in the Bureau of Business Research to determine the probable service area and volume and character of commodities that potentially would move through the Bay City port area after completion of the Seaway channels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,800 Edward W. Hazen Foundation, funds to be used for research in India during the calendar year 1958 The Ford Foundation of New York City, to be used in International Programs to assist the Pakistan government to establish two academies for village development at the college level, one to be in East Pakistan and the other in West Pakistan .... .... $1,017,000 Charles Pfizer and Company, Inc., of Brooklyn, Nevv York, to be used in Forestry to study Gibberellins and their effects on the growth of trees . $2,000 National Science Foundation of Washington, D .C., to be used in Botany in field work necessary for the compilation of the Hora of Lassen Volcanic National Park. . . . . $3,000 Board of Supervisors of Genesee County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service for the con- tinued employment of an additional County Agent .. $4,000 4-H Club Foundation of Michigan of East Lansing, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service to support the salaries of four Urban 4-H Club Agents (Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo). .. $24,400 Board of Supervisors of Midland County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service for the continued employment of a 4-H Club Agent in Midland County ......... .. ... . .. . . .. ..... . .. . . $2,000 Federal Cartridge Corporation of Minneapolis, Minne sota, to be used in 4-H Clubs to cover part of the expenses of the 1957 4-H Conservation Camp ....... $600 7J GIFTS (Continued) The 4-H Club Foundation of Michigan of East Lan sing, to be used in 4-H Clubs as follows: $6,500 for the 1958 4-H Leadenneet program and $2,500 for the 1958 LF.Y.E. program .. .. .. ... . ... $9,000 Mecosta County Cooperative Extension Service of Big Rapids, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses for Ray Howard, 1958 LF.Y.E . ...... . . . ... . ....... $500 National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs for expenses of tractor operators and tractor plowing contest and 4-H demonstrations in connection with the 1957 State 4-H Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estate of Raymond L. Clark, to be used in the estab lishment of an equal number of junior and senior scholarships in the School of Agriculture; the junior scholarships to be in the amount of $250.00 each, and the senior scholarships in the amount of $300.00 each, the same to be granted as loans and to be re paid by students within three years after graduation, . with or without interest . . ...... . ... . .... .. . .... $10,000 Biddle Purchasing Company of Chicago, to continue the Biddle Purchasing Company Lumber Merchan- dising scholarship for another two years ... .. . ........ $500 . $346.25 Michigan. Feed and Grain Association, to be credited to the Elevator and Fann Supply Short Course Scholar- ship Fund ...... . ......... . ... . .. .... .......... $200 N ational Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work of Chicago, to be used in 4-H Clubs to pay expenses of a 4-H delegate and leader to attend the National 4-H Club Week in Washington, D.C., and Detroit .... $260 . Michigan Independent Telephone Association of Lan sing, to be used in 4-H Clubs to assist with expenses of the 1958 4-H Conservation Camp .... . .... . . $250 The Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation of Pitts burgh, to be used in Political Science for training of Ph.D. students for the more effective college-level teaching of practical politics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $53,200 To be used for scholarship purposes: Continental Oil Company of Ponca City, Oklahoma .... $500 Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., of Santa Monica, California ......... . . . .... .. .... ........ . . . . . $750 Sandy Brand Scholarship of Detroit .. .. . . .. .. ...... $1,000 . .. ...... . ..... . ..... $170 Rapanos of Midland . Civitan Club of Detroit . . ........... .. . .. ...... $200 Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. of New York City, to continue a scholarship in the field of exploration sciences, to be used as follows: Payment of the recipient's tuition fees to a maxi mum of $500. A $400 cash award to the recipient A $400 cash award to the department concerned ...... $1 ,300 The Dow Chemical Company of Midland, to be used for research in Agricultural Engineering, gift of 1 piece Saraoly 400 Hashing 36"x IO feet, 1 quart of adhesive, and 400 red labels, valued at . . . . . . . . .. $20 Jewel Tea Company of Chicago, to provide scholar- ships for students in Food Distribution for 1956-57 .. $1,500 Gifts to the M.S.U. Development Fund for the cal endar year 1957 to be allocated as follows: Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Awards . ..... . . $29,000 Acquisition Fund ......... . . . . . ..... . ........ .. $7,700 Distinguished Teacher Award . . .......... $1,000 Thorp Memorial Collection-Veterinary Medicine Library .... . ... .. .............. . ..... . Ralph H. Young Scholarship Fund . ' .. . .. . .. . . . . Scientific Equipment . . ... .$2,300 . $1,500 $16,000 n 166-16M-38-CA