EIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTH NINETEEN FORTy-SIX ~LMA MATER Close beside the w inding Cedar's Sloping banks of gr,cen, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, F'airest ever seen. CHORUS: Swell the chorus; Let it echo OVer hill and vale; Hail to thee, our loving mother, M.S.C. all hail! First of all thy race, fond mother Thus we greet thee now, While with loving hands the laurel Twine we o'er thy brow. Backward through the hazy distance Troop the days of yore, Scenes and faces float before us Cherished more and more. College Hall and Wells and Williams, Abbot and the rest, Halcyon days were those spent with you Days of all the best. Fold us fondly to your bosom Alma Mater, dear, Sing we now thy endless praises Sounding cheer on cheer. 2 CPROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Marche Militaire Tschaikowsky MICIllGAN STATE COLLEGE BAND LEONARD FALCONE, DIRECTOR INVOCATION DR. N . A. MCCUNE, MINISTER Peoples Church, East Lansing THE JEWEL SONG, from "Faust" Gounod NORMA Lou GREGG, Soprano MARGARET RAMBERG, at the piano ADDRESS DR. EDM UND E. DAY Pr,esident, Cornell Univer s ity RIENZI OVERTURE Wagner MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BAND CONFERRING OF DEGREES ALMA MATER MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BAND RECESSIONAL-GRAND MARCH Schmidt MICHIGAN STATE CoLLEGE BAND The audience is requested to remai n seated whi le the graduating class is entering an d leav i ng the auditorium . 3 ole Sinclair Powell Patricia Anne Rasmussen Virginia Grace Raymond §Doris Ann Rinehart Catherine Ruth Rorick Eleanor Gladys Rest Shirley Grace Ryan Jessie Sanson Carol Louise Schier Vera Ruth Schweifler Joyce Searcy :l:Suzanne Seibert Margaret Ann ShuellET Joseph Robert Skrocki Marjorie Sunnen §Elsbeth Helen Swigert Kenneth Anderson Tannar Marian Delight Thorp Virginia Crandall Tomion Herman David Tracey Markine Wilmore Traynor Eleanor Ruth Treat Dorothy Alicia Tyrrell Marian Frances Vandall Jacqueline Bullen Walton Dorothy Grayce Webster Barbara Jean Weidemann Dorothy Arvilla Welles Theodore Norman Wonch Meredith E. Yarling Jean Carolyn Zook STATE ELEMENTARY PROVISIONAL CERTIFLCATES Margaret Ellen Amiss Joyce Armstrong Dorothy J 0 Bailey Gloria Frances Bronzo Phyllis Elaine Dee Mary Ellen Dietzel Marilyn E sther Dreher Jean Muriel Geyer Lois Marie Heldstab Barbara Eloise Hoard Kathryn Barnes Hoyt Ruth Edna Kangas Ann Cecilia Kaplan :l:Grace Viola Kebler Anne Bryant Kendrick Martha Jeanne Keys Mary Jean Leavitt Joy Patricia Loveland Joan Ruth McCollough Eleanor McDonald Maria-Waid McKnight Jane Antoinette Malicki Mary Margaret Marshall Marie Ann Miller Patricia Lillian Morrison Margaret Louise MOEher Eleanor Marguerite Munn Joan Fraser Osgood Mildred Lucile Pickett Betty May Polewach Carolyn Elaine Powell Gladys Irene Ridinger Margaret Elizabeth Rogers Margery Anne Simpson Margaret Elizabeth Sisco Kathryn Ann Sorrick Helen Margaret Sweet Shirley Ann Taleen §Doreen Koebel Terry :!:Elizabeth Jean Simpson Jean Morrill Thomson Nancy Lee Trabue §Bette MacLachlan Vallett Audrey Vincent :l:Fall-Received Degree December 14, 1945 §Winter-Received Degree March 16, 1946 26 TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES GRANTED SECONDARY PROVISIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATES Home Economics +Ethel Drummond :j:J ulia Anne Morey Engstrom Adoree Mae Evans Virginia Kirkut Hanel Ruth Kelly Koffel :j:J ane Ellen Lehman Bertha Mae Lutz Jean Carol McNicoll Norma Jean Mahaffy Kathryn Jeanne Mosson Barbara Dorcas Nisbet Virginia Grace Raymond Marian Delight Thorp Dorothy Arvilla Welles Angus Marvin Davenport Elmer John Fuhr Ross Lee Huckins Cecil Frederick Kerr Kenneth Anderson Tannar Agriculture §Winter-Received Degree March 16, 1946 :lTall-Received Degree December 14, 1945 27 ALUMNI AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE V7T'HE MICHIGAN state College alumni club of Washington, D. C., under the di \!.1- rection of Ray A. Turner, '09, president, this year has established a plan to pro- vide annually Alumni Awards for Distinguished Service. One or more recipients, not to exceed five in any given year, will be designated annually from a list of nom inees submitted by local Michigan State College alumni clubs throughout the United States. Parchment scroll awards will be presented each spring on Commencement Day· at the College. Recipients of the awards for 1946 are: DR. LIBERTY HYDE BAILEY. Class of 1882. Ithaca, New York. Emeritus Dean of Agriculture, Cornell University; editor and writer; distinguished botanist and research worker. DR. RAY STANNARD BAKER. Class of 1889. Amherst, Massachusetts. Co-founder of American Magazine; noted writer and author under pen name of David Grayson; author of 'Woodrow Wilson Biography. DR. LYMAN JAMES BRIGGS. Class: of 181l3. Washington, D. C. Recently retired as Director of Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.; first man appointed by the late President Roosevelt on atomic research committee. DR. CLARENCE BEAMAN SMITH. Class of 1894. Washington, D. C. Retired as Chief of Office of Cooperative Extension Work, U. S. Department of Agriculture. DR. WILLIAM ALTON TAYLOR. Class of 1888. Columbus, Ohio. Retired as Chief of Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. 28 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES ALUMNI UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS Eunice Charlotte Anderson Helen Elaine Fisher Rosethel Ruth Flaishans Joyce June Halbert Shirley Eleanore Hamelink Janice Rae Hopps Anna Kazenko Corinne Edith Knuth Betty Lou Landis Jean MacDougall Zoe Lois Mason Alice J ,eanne N esman Mary Lynn Pettitt Richard Coleman Pinkerton Margaret IN ard Poole Elaine Emma Simon Mary Kathryn Slack Mary Marj orie True Marjorie Anne Vis Fern Mathilde Webster Joan Pearl Wilkin Francis' Arthur Byron Buckeridg.e Flor,ence Valeria Lazarski Joyce Luanna Hickman Richard Henry Snook Virginia Crandall Tomion BAND SCHOLARSHIPS BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Dale Aaron Brown Onalee June Conklin Winston Max Decker Mary Ellen Dietzel Ermegene Marie Ernst Clara Frances Glidden Ross Lee Huckins Barbara Joanne James Elinor Elizabeth Johnson Cecil Frederick Kerr Verice Irene K nauss Helen Elizabeth No,wka Barbara Ann Sibley Markine Wilmore Traynor Ruth Kelly Koffel BORDEN AWARD IN HOME ECONOMICS BORDEN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD IN VETERINARY MEDICINE Gordon Gary Stocking Dorothy Arvilla Welles Jean MacDougall LOUISE H. CAMPBELL AWARD CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY PRIZE ELVA CRAWFORD CLARK - CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE AWARD Barbara Joanne James Esther E. Gardner Helen Miller Hoxie DANFORTH FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Helen Jane Balcam Howard Beyer Robert Edward Brown Edmond Jack Carrier Robert Donald Carrier Darrell Ralph Couey GUNSON SCHOLARSHIPS Beva Blanche Dirksen Ethel Drummond Ruth Lucille Garrett Benjamin John Hudenko Richard Nelson Kieppe Nicholas Michael Loulakis 29 Grace Oliette Nelson Edith June Parris David Arthur Schmidt Gordon Gary Stocking Theodore Norman Wonch SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES (Continued) HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD June Virginia Kuhlhorst Barbara Jane Mye Nicholas Antonia Colas Herbert Reinaldo Gomez Ricardo Aristides Paredes Bernardo Ismael Sanchez Alejandro Francisco Valiente Arturo Solano Viquez FOREIGN STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Louis J am~s Brand Jacweir Breslin Samuel Mario Fortino James Lee Grant Thomas Brady Sullivan JENISON SCHOLARSHIPS Alice Jeanne Nesman Ruth Kelly Koffel ELLEN B. JUDSON SCHOLARSHIP AWARD MARINTHA JUDSON SCHOLARSHIP AWARD KELLOGG FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Margaret Ellan Amiss Dorothy J 0 Bailey Catheryn Anne Barrett Gloria Frances Bronzo Mary Elizabeth Clark Marilyn Esther Dreher Jean Muriel Geyer Virginia Kirkut Hanel Waltraud Margaret Harths Barbara Eloise Hoard Kathryn Barnes Hoyt Elinor Elizabeth Johnson Ann Cecilia Kaplan Anne Bryant Hendrick Ruth Kelly Koffel Joy Patricia Loveland Jane Antoinette Malicki Joan Ruth McCollough Maria Waid McKnight Jayne Elizabeth Meier Marie Ann Miller Patricia Lillian Morrison Donna Marie Morton Margaret Louise Mosher Eleanor Marguerite Munn Mildred Lucile Pickett Betty Mae Polewack Gladys Irene Ridinger Margar,et Elizabeth Sisco Helen Margaret Sweet Shirley Ann Taleen Doreen Keobel Terry Wilma Morrill Thomson Dorothy Arvilla Wells Barbara Hunter Wendt Shirley Eleanore Hamelink Felix Victor Juska MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MICHIGAN STATE VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AWARD Gordon Gary Stocking Yvonne Mary Behler Carolyn Clapp Bodwin Norma Lou Gregg Lenore Isabell Huddleson Margaret Ann Ramberg Jacqueline Bullen Walton MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS Suzanne Gail Anderson Marion Louise Farmer Marion Winifred Heckel Priscilla Lorraine La Vanway LA VERNE NOYES SCHOLARSHIPS Cathleen Nedra Macduff Betty Louise Pryer Shirley Grace Ryan Mary Kathryn Slack Malvina Eloris Smith Mary B. Van Allsburg 30 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES (Continued) ORCHESTRA SCHOLARSHIPS Joyce Wakefi,eld O'Meara Shirley Grace Ryan PHI KAPPA PHI SOPHOMORE AWARD RICHARDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP SAYER PRIZE J. L. SNYDER kWARD Betty Jean Bolander No,rma Luella Garthe Esther Elaine Erickson Norma Lou Gregg Helen Jane Balcam Helen Miller Hoxie UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Shirley Eleanore Hamelink Helen Miller Hoxie ZONTA CLUB AWARD SENIOR MEMBERS OF HONORARY CAMPUS SOCIETIES ALPHA PSI Robert Perry Azelton Ralph E. Bigelow Harry Everett Blair Lyle Wendal Dibble Gordon Godfrey Goodband Jack Pershing Harman Victor Philip LaBranche Harold Clinton McDougle George Meade Rose Bernice Earl Stickrod Neil Bradford Stirling Gordon Gary Stocking Stanley Robert Anderson Dale Aaron Brown James Earl Friday Felix Victor Juska Clyde Bert Ray Donald P. Satchell ALPHA ZETA Lucille Sadie Mbert Elaine Irene Blasius Marilyn Elaine Burley Mary Virginia Clark AdelIa Devilbiss Dunten BETA ALPHA SIGMA Virginia Lee Fellows Helen Gower Jo Ann Gruel Donald Warren Herberholz Marjorie Louise Johnson Patricia Anne Jones Joan Elizabeth Morgan Jean Frances Phillips Louis James Brand CharleS Richard Colville Glen Hamilton Johnson BLUE KEY 31 SENIOR MEMBERS OF HONORARY CAMPUS SOCIETIES (Continued) Eunice C. Anderson Dorothy Jo Bailey Lois Elaine Banzet Dorothy Jean Bloomhuff Shirley Louise Blunenau Marilyn Elaine Bur ley Barbara Bernice Clar ke Marilyn Esther Dreher Esther Elain.e Erick son Rosethel Ruth Flaishans Susan Charlotte A verill Patricia Ann Darr Rosethel Ruth Flaishans Margaret Irene Fox Ruth Luella Baker Violet Lucretia Camody Mary Elizabeth Davidson Edna Margaret Dicke Dorothy Fay Gower Eunice C. Anderson Dorothy Elizabeth Ar r igo Dorothy Jo Bailey Helen Jane Balcam Nicholas Peter Bash Do'rothy Jean Bloomhuff Carolyn Clapp Bodwin Blanche E. Brattin Marilyn Elaine Burley Mary Elizabeth Clar k Patricia Ann Darr Esther Elaine Erickson Helen Elaine Fisher Frieda Nancy Fritz Barbara Joan Green Lois Vollmer Gunn Shirley E. Hamelink Robert Colins Ballard Harold John Dachtler Doris Marie Guth Eunice C. Anderson Barbara E. Brisbin Shirley Marie Erickson Marion Louise Farmer Richard L. Hollingsworth KAPPA DELTA PI Dorothy May Goers Dorothy F ay Gower Shirley E. Hamelink Joyce Elizabeth How lett Ross Lee Huckins Corrine Edith Knuth Ruth Kelly Koffel Joy Patricia Loveland Jean MacDougall Eleanor McDonald MORTAR BOARD Shirl'eY E. Hamelink Janice Rae Hopps Louise Josephine Johnson • OMICRON NU Lois Vollmer Gunn Grace Mildred Kline Ruth Kelly Koffel June Virginia Kuhlhorst Barbara Jane lVIye PHI KAPPA PHI H arry John Hardenber g Constance Anne Helmer Janice Ra,e Hopps Marie Hendrika Horinga Helen Miller Hoxie Jean Schmeichel Hunter Barbara Joanne James Felix Victor Juska Anna Kazenko Corine Edith K nuth Ruth Kelly Koffel June Virginia Kuhlhorst Richard Harley Lotz Joy Patricia Loveland Jean MacDougall Mary Margaret Marshall PI KAPPA DELTA Philip Spencer Hesby Frederick William Meyer Pauline Jane Moehlman PI MU EPSILON Mary Elizabeth lVIortimer Benjamin John Hudenko . Harlan Vance Ogle Doris Ann Rinehart Eleanor Ruth Treat 32 Mary Margaret Marshall Zoe Lois Mason Margaret Louise Mosher Mildred Lucile Pickett Patricia Anne R asmussen Margaret E. Rogers Eleanor Gladys Rost Marian Frances Vandall Barbara Jane Mye Barbara Drever Quayle Leone Elizabeth Seastrom Kathleen Charlotte Riley Margaret Gene Troup J u ne Ellen Wilkinson Dorothy Anne Martin Margaret Louise MoshET Mary Elizabeth Mortimer Kathryn Jeanette Nixon Barbara Drever Quayle Mar garet E. Rogers Eleanor Gladys Rost Bernardo Ismael Sanchez Donald P. Satchell Gordon Gary Stocking Mary Marj orie True Marian F r ances Vandall Maurice VanLonkhuyzen Marion Catherine Vorce Harriet Clark Wilcox June Ellen Wilkinson Margaret Gene Troup Jack Alvin Walker Marjorie Ann Vis Jane Walker David Aaron Zanukelies SENIOR MEMBERS OF HONORARY CAMP US SOCIETIES (Continued) Walter Bales Campbell K enneth Lee Kuhn Beryl Turner Salisbury SIGMA DELTA CHI Dorothy Elizabeth Arrigo Dorothy Jean Bloomhuff Shirley Louise Blumenau Blanche E. Brattin Shirley Isabell Brigham S IGMA DELTA PI Esther Elaine Erickson Virginia L ee Fellows Shirley E. Hamelink Constance Anne Helm er Ruth Helen Kindleberger TAU BETA PI J . Harry Douma Stuart A. Hath Eunice Charlotte Anderson Dorothy Elizabeth Arrigo Dorothy J 0 Bailey Lois Elaine Banzet Dorothy Jean Bloomhuff Shirley Louise Blunenau Marilyn Elaine Burley Joan Elizabeth Carter Mary Elizabeth Clark T AU SIGMA Esther Elaine Erickson Frieda Nancy F ritz Shirley E'. Hamelink Constance Anne Helmer Barbara Jo'a nne James Elizabeth Ann Johnson Anna Kazenko Corinne Edith Knuth Joy Patricia Loveland J ,ean MacDougall Dorothy Elizab eth Arrigo Margaret Elizabeth Dubry Antionette Marie Ebner Wilma Louise Frederick THETA SIGMA PHI Marion Winifr,ed Heckel Janice Rae Hopps Barbara Hafford Jones May Ann Major Joyce Armstrong Susan Charlotte Averill Doris Elaine Baguley Dorothy J 0 Bailey Helen Jane Balcam Joan Elizabeth Carter Patricia Ann Darr James Murray Barbour, Jr. Howard Beyer J acweir Breslin Charles Fremont Calkins Robert Donald Carrier Darrell Ralph Couey Samuel Mario Fortino TOWER GUARD Helen Elaine Fisher Norma Lou Gregg Shirley E. Hamelink Barbara Joan n e James Jean MacDougall Mary Elizabeth Mortimer VARSITY CLUB James Lee Grant Benjamin John Hudenko Glenn Hamilton Johnson Richard Nelson Kieppe William Rice Krall Peter Elmer Limber Corrine Edith Knuth Mary Elizabeth Mortimer Jean Frances Phillips Eleanor Gladys Rost Mary Margaret Marshall Mary Elizabeth Mort imer Dorothy Anne Martin Margaret Louise Mosher Kathryn Jea nette Nixon Eleanor Gladys Rost Mary Mar jorie True Marion Catherine Vorce Marion Frances Vandall Harriet Clark Wilcox Kathryn Jeanette Nixon Leone Elizabeth Seastrom Meta Frances Willis Barbara Jane Mye Margaret E. Rogers Leone Elizabeth Seastrom Elaine Emma Simon Harriet Clark Wilcox J une Ellen Wilkinson Nicholas M. Loulak is Glenn Bolt Moor e Leonard G. Naab Joseph Robert Skrocki Thomas Brady Sulliv an Theodore Norman Won ch 33 GIFTS GOOD WILL toward Michiga~ State College ~ontinual1Y i~ being demonstra~ed in various ways. The many gifts that are receIved each year, most of them In the form of money, attest to the pleasant relationships that exist between the College and individual citizens and private and public organizations throughout the nation. In addition to- the scholarship awards appearing elsewhere in this publication, the following gifts were pr.esented to Michigan state College during the past year. From S. C. Johns'on and Son, Inc., Racine, Wisconsin, for research with wax and oil emulsion coatings From Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, for continuation of vitamin research From the Horse and Mule Association of America, Chicago, to set up a special farriers' short course From the Borden Company, New York City, for tests and studies on cleaners and sanitizers used in the dairy indu!ltry From Cooperative G.L.F. Mills, Inc., Buffalo, New York, for the icholar ship fund From the Lansing Community Chest Board, renewal of a fellowship in social service From the will of Carolyn M. Wicker, costumes, textiles, jewelry and curios for the museum, valued in excess of From Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Hilborn, Coldwater, to be used toward a suitable memorial building honoring Michigan State men lost in the war From the Michigan Extension Home Demonstration Council, to purchase a bond for the Louise Campbell Scholarship Fund From the estate of T. G. Phillips, certain bound and unbound volumes, _ valued at approximately _ - - - - - - - From Colonel Mark Ireland, Flint, 85 books and journals valued at From the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, property adjacent to the Kellogg _ Farm, Augusta, valued at - - - - - - - From the J. W. Knapp Company, Lansing, two scholarships annually for _ students interested in retailing _ _ _ - - - From the National Canners Association for research on the vitamin content of canned vegetables 34 $3,000 $1,760 $1,500 $200 $1,000 $400 $6,000 $25 $73 $400 $500 $4,079 $4,500 From the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, to develop a program designed to improve living in rural and small town areas, a contribution not to exceed $1,000,000 From Gladys Olds Anderson, eight coverlets for the SchoOl of Home Economics, valued at From Miss Winifred Gettemy, to the School of Home Economics, to be used for an exhibit case From the estate of LaVerne Noyes, Chicago, for scholarships From Sharp and Dohme Company, Philadelphia, Pa., for a project on avian coccidiosis From the Keeler Brass Company, Grand Rapid:;, for a fellowship for the purpose of investigating bright copper plating From the American Electroplaters Society, fOr work with electrolysis From Fred M. Zeder, Chrysler Corporation, stone pillars valued at several hundred dollars From the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, for the development of a group service building at the bird sanctuary From the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, for the construction of a permanent facility on the forestry tract From the Michigan Chemical Corporation, St. Louis, for work on DDT residues From the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee for further work on the fertilization of Michigan crops From the Edmore Potato Show Association, for a scholarship From the W. Atlee Burpee Company, an annual award of $100 to a student specializing in horticulture, on the basis of scholarship, prac tical experience, and interest in research From the Consumers Power Company, for a fellowship in agricultural engineering From Lawrence R. Ball, st. Joseph, for a student loan fund From the Quartermaster Depot of the U. S. Army, for research in the preservation and storage of foods, expenses not to exceed From the Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for research on the effects of growth-regulating substances on plants From the American Dairy Association, for a study of the nutritional value of milk from cows reared on depleted and high-fertility lands From the Winthrop Chemical Company, New York, for studies on the acute and chronic toxicity of certain quarternary ammonium com pounds From the National Dairy Council, Chicago, for studies of the nutritive requirements of women From H. A. Fee, Adrian, the north half of Hidden Lake Gardens $285 $500 $1,476 $500 $1,000 $1,200 $4,500 $7,500 $600 $400 $140 $800 $200 $7,225 $1,500 $2,500 $9,000 $5,000 From the A. M. Todd Company, Kalamazoo, for mint research, annually $5,000 From Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., of Summit, New Jersey, for a study of blackhead in turkeys $1,000 35 From the Wm. Wrigley Company, Chicago, for research concerning the mint industry From Swift and Company, Chicago, for studies relating to the microscopic anatomy of fowl From the Dow Chemical Company, Midland, for the continuation of studies relating to fungicides From the chief of the fire bureau of the state police, a fire truck. From Mrs. Elza deQueiroga, of Brazil, three albums of records of Bra zilian folklore music. From Claud R. Erickson, consulting engineer, to be used as desired by the administration From H. A. Fee, to create the Hidden Lake Gardens fund From A. H. Case, one-thousand shares of stock, to establish a scholarship to be known as the Albert Vaughan Case Memorial Scholarship. From the John Bean Manufacturing Company, Lansing, for research on the treatment of steel with liquid spray, payment of an hourly rate for technical services and for material used. From an anonymous donor, for grants to junior and senior students showing unusual interest in civic affairs From Strong Cobb and Co., Inc., for specialized research in home eco nomics From the American College of Dentists, for continuation of studies on tooth decay in rats From the American Potash Institute, to continue the fellowship in soil science for one year $5,000 $15,600 $300 $1,000 $15,000 $750 $1,350 $500 $1,200 From the Detroit New Century Club, to reestablish their student loan fund T $1,104.83 Fom the Hinman estate, two-thirds of the income from the permanent trust fund, to be used for scholarships From the National Dairy Council, for continuation of the ten-year project From the Standard Oil Company, for research on weed killers From the Farmers and Manufacturers Sugar Beet Association, Saginaw, for a research fellowship in agricultural engineering on the mechan ical planting of sugar beet seeds From the Basic Food Materials, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, for a fellowship to be used in making a study of food spoilage From the Tennessee Corporation, for research work in soils From the Muck Farmers' Association, half-time salary of a stenographer to be assigned to the soil science department From International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, for research work with certain fertilizers From an anonymous donor, for a student loan fund From the National Cancer Institute, for research to be done at the Federal Poultry Research Laboratory $8,050 $2,000 $1,200 $2,000 $1,000 $750 $650 $26 $3,000 36 From the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, continuation of two half-time graduate fellowships for the investigation of dog rations From the Farmers and Manufacturers Sugar Beet Association, Saginaw, a fellowship in soil science to study the growth of sugar beets From the Sugar Beet Development Foundation of Michigan, a grant to establish a fellowship dealing with the effect of the use of newly developed machinery and methods on sugar beet costs and returns From an anonymous donor, for a stUdent loan fund From the Board of Directors of Research Corporation, for the support of a proj ect in the physics department From the Ohio Hotels Ass9ciation, for a scholarship in the department of hotel administration From the Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, a grant to establish the Truscon Fellowship to investigate the curing of concrete From the Michigan Milk Producers Association, salary and expenses for a fieldman From the Blueberry Growers Association, South Haven, a grant to establish a fellowship in entomology From the Board of Realtors, Lansing, to establish a scholarship fund for students in the two-year curriculum in real estate practices From the will of Robert D. Graham, the income from a $5,000 trust fund to be used to assist worthy students through college. $1,200 $1,500 $1,000 $3,000 $250 $1,000 $4,000 $800 $500 37 VISITORS ARE WELCOME COLLEGE MUSEUM- The College Museum, on the ground floor of the College Auditorium, will be open to visitors this afternoon fro?! 1:00 to 5:00. Attention of the public is called especially to the Henry Haigh gun collection, Shao Chang Lee's collec tion of Chinese art and costumes, Carolyn Wicker's oriental jewelry, silver plates, Florentine books, Hara-kiri sword, the Gladys Olds Anderson Indian basket collection, five fish habitat groups, the Col. Mack and Irma T. Ireland South Pacific Island collection, and the Barlett-Burgess Liberian artifacts collection. THE MUSIC ART GALLERY- The Music Art Gallery can be found on the ground floor of the Music Building. On exhibition in this room are many examples of student work in the Depart ment of Art for the year 1945-46. The Art Gallery is open all day to visitors. WKAR, COLLEGE RADIO STATION- WKAR, the 5,000 watt College Radio Station with studios above the main en trance to the auditorium, is open all day to visitors. BEAL BOTANICAL GARDENS- In the Beal Botanical Gardens are between two and three thousand botanical plants. The Gardens are open to visitors any time. THE FREDERICK COWLES JENISON GYMNASIUM AND FIELDHOUSE- The Frederick Cowles Jenison Gymnasium and Fieldhouse is one of the largest and best equipped buildings for physical education and athletics in the nation. It !louses the Department of Physical Education for men and provides facilities for all collegiate sports. The building will be open all day to visitors. HORTICULTURAL GARDENS- The Horticultural Gardens, east of the Horticulture Building and the green houses, will be open all day to visitors . . THE COLLEGE FARMS- The College 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 College Auditorium, many of the farm buildings can be seen. Attention of the visitors is called specially to the College Dairy Barn, the Beef Cattle Barn, the Pavilion, and the Forestry Nursery. BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION- An extensive building program is now underway at Michigan State College, and progress of construction can be viewed by a drive over the campus. Names and locations of buildings being constructed are: Three women's dormitories, at northwest side of campus near present women's dormitories; two men's dorm itories, at east side of campus just soulh of present men's dormitories; science building, just east of M.S.C. dairy building; classroom building and home man agement building, along Grand River avenue; addition to administration building, across from Agricultural building; six married student apartment buildings, Quonset huts and temporary housing for veteran students and faculty, southwest of Jenison fieldhouse. 38