NINETYaSEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT MACKLIN ST ADIUM SUNDAY, JUNE FIFTH NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE 5'/ "-1 lUI ~ , SA- Program SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1955 - 4:00 P.M. MACKLIN STADIUM PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance .......................................................................... Elgar AMERICA INVOCATION ADDRESS Michigan State College Band Leonard Falcone. Director Michigan State College Band The Reverend Newell A. McCune. D.D. Minister Emeritus. Peoples Church East Lansing Admiral Arthur W. R adford Chairman. Joint Chiefs of Staff Washington, D.C. CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRESENTATION OF ALUMNI AWARDS FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES President John A. Hannah. D.Agr .• LL.D .• D.Se. ALMA MATER BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Michigan State College Band The Reverend Newell A. McCune Song of the Marching Men ................................................................ Hadley Michigan State College Band THE AUDIENCE IS REQUESTED TO REMAIN SEATED WHILE THOSE IN THE PROCESSION ARE ENTERING AND L E AVING THE STADIUM State Board of Agriculture HONORABLE SARAH VAN HOOSEN JONES ... ... ....... ....... .... ....... .. Rochester HONORABLE CONNOR D. SMITH .. ... ........ ............. .. . .... ...... ........ ... . Standish HONORABLE FOREST H. AKERS .. ....... .... ......... . ........ .. ..... .................... Detroit HONORABLE FREDERICK H. MUELLER ............ .. ......... ........ .. Grand Rapids HONORABLE CLARK L. BRODY, Chairman ...... ...... ............ ............. .Lansing HONORABLE ARTHUR K. ROUSE .... .... .... ......... .. .. ........... ........ .... . Boyne Cit~ HONORJ\BLE CLAIR L. TAYLOR, Ex-Officio, Lansing JOHN A. HANNAH, Ex-Officio, East Lansing, Presiding Officer KARL H. McDoNEL, East Lansing, Secretary PHILIP J. MAY, East Lansing, Comptroller and Treasurer Michigan State College As one of the leading land grant colleges and the first agricultural college in the Nation, Michigan State College provides a technical. practical, and cultural education for its student body, in addition to extensive research and extension services to the peole of Michigan. Now in its 100th year, Michigan State College has grown from three buildings and six faculty members to the eighth largest university in the nation. It has aproximately 2,000 staff 1'1embers engaged in teaching and research, 88 permanent and 490 temporary buildings, and almost 3,800 acres of land, including 628 acres in the campus area proper. Founded in, 1855 to educate youth for the major occupation of that day-farming-Michigan State College has broadened its offerings as young people, preparing for other vocations, have sought the advantages of college training. Today, approximately 126 different courses of study are offered in the Schools of Agriculture, Business and Public Service, Education, Engineer ing, Home Economics, Science and Arts and Veterinary Medicine. This excludes the curriculum of the Basic College, which has been hailed as one of the most progressive ideas for higher education in the nation today, and the Graduate School, which offers 70 courses leading to the degrees of ,master of arts, master of science, master of music, master of social work, master of urban planning, doctor of philosophy, and doctor of education. Michigan State College continually strives to expand its service to the people of the state through the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Cooper ative Extension Service and the Continuing Education Service. The Agri cultural Experiment Station conducts research 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 agri culture, homemaking and the 4-H Club program. The field staff, located in every county, extends M.S.C.'s campus into every township in Michigan. During the 1954-55 year, the Continuing Education Service reached about 200,000 persons in programs conducted both on campus and in local com munities. The Continuing Education Service also directs the ~I.S.C. Evening College. Today, more than 15,500 students from Michigan and other states and from nations all over the world are attending the college at East Lansing - 8,000 of whom are housed on the campus proper. With about 85 per cent of these students coming from communities in every section of the state, Michigan State College is doing its part to fill the greatl yincreased demand of the younger generation for higher education. In the agricultural, business and professional fields, Michigan State College has proved its worth to the people of the state of Michigan, paying dividends many times the appropriation for its maintenance made each year by the state and national governments. Noted for its democratic and friendly spirit, the student body harmonizes with the college faculty to make Michigan State College a first-class educational institution. 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 audience might more readily interpret such achievement. In 1894, the Intercollegiate Commission, a gTOUp of leading American edu cators, met at Columbia University to draft a code which would serve to regulate 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 schol astic honors an immediate 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 degree. If the institution has more than one color, the chevron is used to introduce 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 bee n continued to signify the various faculties. Arts and letters can be recognized by the white, taken from the tradi· tional white fur trimming of the Oxford and Cambrid3e 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. Philosophy is signified by the color of wisdom and truth, blue. Because through research untold wealth has been released to tne 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 Engineeri ng would be 5ignified by golden yellow (science) instead of the orange of Engineering. A Bachelor of Engineering would wear the orange of Engineering. At Michigan State College, it is customary to identify the bachelors graduat ing from the different departments of study by tassels of the official department color as established by the Intercollegiate Code. Maize Russet MorOD1I Light BIlle Orange Black White Pink Golden Yellow " Gray SC HOOL OF AG RIC U L TlJRE FORESTRY SCHOOL OF BCSI:-iESS and PUBLIC SERVICE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SC HOOl. OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS ARTS MUSIC SCIENCE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The escorts f01" the academic procession are members of IIfo"rtar Board, an honor ary society for .\eni01" women. The ushers are members of the Varsity Club . The United Nations Flags The 61 flags in the semi-circle 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 by the flags starting from the left. The United " Nations Flag itself is displayed in th:.! center of the semi-circle. The arrange ment from left to right is: I. AFGHAN 1ST AN 2. ARGENTINA 3. AUSTRALIA 4. BELGIUM 5. BOLIVIA 6. BRAZIL 7. BURMA 8. BYELORUSSIAN SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC 9. CANADA 10. CHILE 11. CHINA 12. COLOMBIA 13. COSTA RICA 14. CUBA 15. CZECHOSLOVAKIA 16. DENMARK 17. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 18. ECUADOR ' 19. EGYPT 20. EL SALVADOR 21. ETHIOPIA 22. FRANCE 23. GREECE 24. GUATEMALA 25. HAITI 26. HONDURAS 27 . ICELAND 28. INDIA 29. INDONESIA 30. IRAN 31. UNITED NATIONS 32. IRAQ 33. ISRAEL 34. LEBANON 35. LIBERIA 36. LUXEMBOURG 37. MEXICO 38. NETHERLANDS 39. NEW ZEALAND · 40. NICARAGUA 41. NORWAY 42. PAKISTAN 43. PANAMA 44. PARAGUAY 45. PERU 46. PHILIPPINES 47 . POLAND 48. SAUDI ARABIA 49. SWEDEN 50. SYRIA 51. THAILAND 52. TURKEY 53. UKRAINIAN SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC 54. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA 55. UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS 56. UNITED KINGDOM 57. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 58. URUGUAY 59. VENEZUELA 60. YEMEN 61. YUGOSLAVIA Class Roster 1954-195'5 This includes the names of those candidates for inclusive. degrees December 1954 - August 1955 Candidates are listed by schools. The schools are arranged in the order in which they were established . Honors are indicated, except for Summer School Graduates. SCHOOL a F Agriculture The candidates will be presented by DEAN THOMAS K. COWDEN DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Ri chard James Abraham Agriculture ; Dearborn John William Addington Dairy Production; Portland Alex M . Alexander, Jr . Residential Building; Akron, Ohio " Howard Carl Alexander F i sheries and Wildlife; Lansing tCharles Lewis Allen Residential Building; Lacon, Illinois Nickolas Anton Fisheries and Wildlife; Muir Douglas Martin Arnold Agricultural Education; Saranac Wendell R . Aten Animal Husbandry; Jackson Frederick Hung Fo Au Soil Science; Honolulu, Hawaii Kenneth Lewis Austin Agricultural Economics ; Dearborn LaVerne David Bachinski Lumber and Building Materials Merchandising, Manistee James Allan Bailey Lumber and Building Materials Merchandising, Rockford, Illinois * Dwight Edward Barlow Animal Husbandry; Lansing Ervin Joseph Bedker Agricultural Mechanics; Custer Joseph Albert Beerbower Residential Building; Hobart, Indiana Frederick William Bemberg Wood Utilization; Cranston, Rhode Island Randolph Herbert Berger Ornamental Horticulture; Riverside. Illinois A lberto Betancourt Agriculture; Medellin, Colombia Bru c e E . BeVier Dairy Manufactures; Detroit John Carl Bintz Ornamental Horticulture; Freeland Ralph Arthur Bitely t John Ronald Brake Agriculture; Stanton Durwood Arnold Brehm Agricultural Education; Cadillac Gene Elwyn Breseman Agric ultural Education ; Marcellus Rainer Hans Brocke Fisheries and Wildlife; Bombay, India Archie Lee Brott Residential Building; Baldwin Donald Ralph Brown Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Walled Lake Ernest E. Brown Agricultural Mechanics; Beaverton tKeith LaMarre Brown Carleton C. Dennis Agricultural Economics; Adrian Edward DeYoung Agricultural Extension; Ellsworth Genaro Diaz Agriculture; Bogota , Colombia Ronald Alfred Eggebrecht Floriculture; Milwaukee, Wi s consin William Louis Eisel Soil Science; Detroit Lucien Hubert Elbert Fisheries and Wildlife; Huntington Woods John Verity Elliot Wood Utilization; Tenafly, New Jersey Animal Husbandry; Jonesville Gilbert Ronald Ellis David Robert Brownell Urban Planning; Ithaca, Ne w York Gerald Evan Burdick Re s idential Building; Belleville Donald Rush Burkhart Agricultural Mechanics; Pittsford * David Wesley Carlson Agricultural Education; Daggett Jerry Mack Carlson Residential Building; Scottville Dorian Albert Carroll Fisheries and Wildlife; Bellevue George Harvey Christensen Residential Building; Dearborn Richard John Ciesla Packaging Technology; Toledo , Ohio Chester Clyde Clark Agriculture ; Lake Frank Duane Clark Floriculture; Albion Peter James Colby Fisheries and Wildlife; Battle Creek " Frederick Constantine Wood Utilization; Forestry; Boyne City Larry Ross Ewing Agricultural Economics; Marquette Lester Morris Feldman Agriculture; Detroit Douglas Eugene Ferrier Agricultural Education; Montgomery John K. First Dairy Production; Ionia Charles Clayton Fischer Ornamental Horticulture; Berrien Springs Mitchell Jay Fisher Lumber and Building Materials Merchandising; Chicago, Illinois Leon Victor Foster, Jr . Animal Husbandry; Roche ster, New York James Donald Fox Dairy Production; Cass City Ronald Alan Friend For estry; Batavia, Ohio tFrank George Frkonja Agricultural Education; Fredonia, Pennsylvania Earl Inman Fuller . Floral Park, New York Animal Husbandry; Fife Lake George Kenneth Cornell Dairy Manufactures ; Robert C. Gallagher Residential Building; Detroit Fisheries and Wildlife; Lawton Orchard Park, New York Donald Robert Geiss *Willard Hoyt Blanchard Agricultural Economics; Edwardsburg Louis Joseph Blesch, Jr. Food Technology; Sturgis Joseph Robert Bloom Agricultural Education; Williamston Harold Gilbert Blossey Dairy Production; Williamston Maynard L. Blossom Agricultural Education; Jackson Charles Emerson Bodary Residential Building; Flat Rock Jimmie Donley Boursaw Pomology and Vegetable Production; Traverse City Bernard George Bovee Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Cadillac • "'With Honor tWith High Honor tGeorge William Cornwell Fisheries and Wildlife ; St. Joseph Charles Francis Coussens Animal Husbandry; Granger, Indiana Fernando Gonzalez deFrancisco Food Technology; Bogota, Colombia Rex Roland Densmore Rural Land and Water Conservation; Alpe na Stanley Godfreid Gettel Agricultural E c onom i cs; Sebewaing Gerald Louis Gildemeiste r Forestry; Detroit " Donald George Gi llette Agricultural Education; Hudsonville Agricultural Extension; Elwell Thomas LeRoy Gochnaur William Herbert Cromell Forestry; Munising George Warner Crow Landscape Architecture; Flint Danny Leo Danenberg Animal Husbandry; Hudsonville Lynn Wagner Dawsey Lumber and Buildi ng Materials Merchandising; Kenmore, New York R eside ntial Building ; Saginaw Marlen Robert Goetz Pac kaging Technology ; Riga William Hardy Goudy Fishe ries and Wildlife ; Ca pac Jame s Henry Gowe ll Park Management and Municipal Forestry ; Birnamwood, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) Fra nk Donald Grace Agricult u re ; Chemu ng, New York Elia s Geo rge Gray Lumber o.nd Building Materials Merc hand ising; Lak e City Ro milly Eugene Graham Agricu ltural Extension; Williamston * Walter L ewis Green Agricultural Edu c ation;Bronson John C . Greenan Agricultural Education; Empire Glenn Thomas Gregg Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Gwinn Wilson Junior Guidet Agric ultural Me c hanics ; Hastings Robert Theodore Guilford Floric ulture Merchandising; Portland Edmund Joseph Guzman Forestry; Pontiac Mary Kathe r i ne Hammes Lands cape Architecture; Mt. Holly, New Jersey Donald Celam Harmer Agricultural Econo m ics; Grand Rapids William Thomas Haw Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Detroit Thomas Ca lvin Hazlett Lands c ape Architecture; Glenshaw, Pennsylvania L eslie John Heiden Animal Husbandry; Escanaba Gilbert Charles Heinrichs Agricultural Mec hanics; Columbia Station, Ohio William Sherman Herrell Agriculture; Marlette Francisco Gerardo Hidalgo Agricultural Mechanics; Quito, Ecuador James Van Hillock Soil Science ; Lansing Jack Edward Hobeck Residential Building; Holland G eorge Robert Holton Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Jackson Richard Henry Hopkins Fisheries and Wildlife; Tioga , Pennsylvania Rolfe Carrol Hoyer Forestry; Kalamazoo William Robert Huston Residential Building; Plymouth Richard Jos e ph Idzkows ki Residential Building; East Chicago, Indiana Ri chard William Ingall Agricultural Mecha nics; Lake Odessa Donald Mauri ce Ireland Agricultural Mechanics; Sterling Eddie Merwood Ireland Fisheries and Wildlife; Mason tDavid Walter Jessup Forestry; Midland Eugene Elko Johnson Floric u lture Production; Laingsburg Charles Bernard Jones III Agrictitural E conomics; Rochester, New York Vernon K . Jones Agricu ltural Education; Hesperia Paul Richard Jorgensen Agricultural Mechanics; Schenectady, New York Ikuo Kakihana Food Technology ; Hirara, Miyako, Ryukyus Arthur Richa rd Kay Animal Husbandry ; Detroit James William Kennedy Animal Husbandry; Detroit Leslie Paul Kent Forestry; East Lansing Dixie Marie Keppel Dairy Manufactures; Pontiac * Louis Paul Kerlikowske Pomology and Vegetable Production; Coloma Robert Eugene Kimb le Packaging Technology ; Saranac Donald Carl Kind Forestry; Tomahawk, Wisconsin '* Jack Louis Knetsch Soil Science; Galesburg Carlos Jos<5 Knoepffler Agricultural Mechanics; Manague, Nicaragua Frank Jack Kollar , Jr. Forestry; Cleveland, Ohio Robert Gould Krall Animal Husbandry; * Mervyn Kay Maxwell Agricultural E conomics; Hope Edmund LeRoy Maynard Agricultural Education; Free soil Harry Williams McCoy Forestry; Cedar Springs William Strawbridge McCreight Floricul ture Production;Jackson tCarolyn Grace McGinty Animal Husbandry; Mansfield, Ohio James Harold McSloy Forestry; Detroit Clyde Mehr Dairy Manufactures; Lansing Werner Martin Melc her Forestry; Detroit Herbert Martin Mercer Food Technology; Flint Lowell Dale Metters Wood Utilization; Ithaca Eugene Gilbert Miller . Soil Science; Litchfield Gerald Warren Minkin Forestry; Ironwood Jose Antonio Mora Soil Science;Managua, Nicaragua Frank Raymond Moser Forestry; Filer City Rudolph Joseph Mueller Catasaugua, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture; Dee Walter LaBatt Pomology and Vegetable Production; Burr Oak *Paul LleUyn Labian Residential Building; Flint Richard Curtis Laing Agriculture; Linden Jack Dale Lake Soil Science; Springport Donald William Lambrecht Animal Husbandry; Albion Daniel Charles Landberg Rochester James Edward Neal Forestry; Muskegon Edwin John Neitzke Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Northville Robert Lawrence Nemcik Agricultural Journalism; Bannister Henry Floyd Noller Agricultural Education; Hubbardston Agricultural Extension; Croswell Harvey Harold Ostrander John Howard Leach Agricultural Education; Lumber and Build ing Mate rial s Merchandising; Joliet, Illinois Burt Lake John Randall Overton Kyu Yawp Le e Agricultural Economics; Pyongnam, Korea Ted Sherwood Leipprandt Animal Hu s bandry; Pigeon tThomas Oliver Lied Ornamental Horticulture; Milwaukee, Wisconsin *James Edward Lincoln Agricultural Extension; Greenville Douglas Thomas Lipnitz Agricultural Extension; Bangor *Homer Nelson Patterson Agriculture; Grand Rapids Howard C. Pennington Ani mal Husbandry; Britton Richard Allan Penty Residential Building; Battle Creek George Russell P i ckering Agricultu r al Mechanics; Franklin Richard Allan Pickles Residential Building; Lansing Residential Building; Moran George Edward Plescher Peter Lisoskie R esidential Building; Detroit Charles H . Lundberg Fisheries a nd Wildlife; Lansing John Franklin Luxton Agrirulture; Saginaw Marshall McDowell Manns, Jr . Fi sheries and Wildlife; St . Louis Richard Robert Marlega Urban Planning; Muskegon Robert Edward Poppy Forestry; Pontiac John William Prior Forestry; East Lansing John J . Prote Landscape Architecture; Detroit Charles Barry Prusin Ani mal Husbandry; Chicago, Illinois Forestry; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donald Lee Quick *James Lee Martin Forestry; Baroda James Albert Marvin Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Grand Rapids *Robert Peter Marx Forestry; Detroit Forestry; Manistique Raymond Charles Rahn Ornamental Horticulture; Chicago, Illinois John Charles Reeves Soil Science; Park Ridge, Illinois George Thomas Reid Agriculture ; Portland, Indiana " With Honor tWith High Honor 2 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE (Continued) Henry Kent Riedesel Residential Building; Rockford, Illinois J . Keith Riedesel Residential Building; Rockford, Illinois Robert Joel Rifkin Dairy Production; Belle Harbor, New York Richard Lewis Riley Landsc ape Architecture; Onsted * Putnam Sumner Robbins Residential Building; East Lansing Phillip R oberts Agricultural Education; Milford Gene Morris Robinson Pomology and Vegetable Produc tion; Mears Guy Warren Rodgers Robert William Sheathelm Residential Building; Lansing Maxwell Wendel Simon Agric ultural Education; Honor Joseph E. Skidmore tGordon E . VanRiper Farm Crops; Chelsea Roque Vargas-Prada Pomology and Vegetable Production; Lima, Peru Landscape Architecture; LanSing tLyle Harry Wadell Palmer Harris Slack, II Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Lansing Leonard Charles Smith, Jr . Horticulture; Benton Harbor Frederick G. Snook Wood Utilization; Akron, Ohio Robert Ernest Soos Floriculture Production; Livonia Hugh Stewart Spence Dairy Production; Elsie Ross Richard Wagner Food Technology; Erie *Frederick Duane Walker Dairy Production; Carson City Richard J . Warner Agriculture; Williamston Marvin Henry Wassenaar Agriculture; Ellsworth tAnne Terry Watson Floriculture Production;Detroit Wood Technology; Alpena Alfred Wesley Weaver Jerry Gene Spencer Agricultural Education; Kingsley Agricultural Me chanics; Hart Allen David Webb Forestry ; Wilmette, Illinois Gordon Eugene Steffey Harry D . Rogers, Jr. Residential Building ; Animal Husbandry; Kalamazoo Thomas Hoyt Stocum White Plains , New York Dairy Production; St. Johns Richard H . Rogers Landscape Architecture ; Lansing Burt Ronald Rosche Residential Bullding; Detroit Max Allan Rothfuss Pomology and Vegetable Production; Blissfield Richard Eugene Ruppenthal Forestry; Bellaire Raymond George Russell Forestry; Lansing William Ruthenberg Fisheries and Wildlife; Hamtramck James Arthur St. Amant Fisheries and Wildlife; Allen Park William Howard Salisbury Dairy Production; Dearborn Robert Earl Sayre Forestry; Lansing DeWayne Dean Schermerhorn Animal Husbandry; Hudson Roger Carl Schneckenburger Landscape Architecture; Tonawanda, New York Burleigh Lugene Schroeder Agricultural Education; Lowell Eugene M . Scott Agriculture; Ashton David Allen Seagrave Forest Products; Port Huron George Louis Seamon Animal Husbandry; Howell Robert Louis Stratton Agricultural Extension; Akron, New York Robert Lee Studeba ker Forestry ; Fairborn, Ohio Stanley Swie rcz y nski Urban Planning; Lansing Clinton Darlington Swingle Agricultural Education; Lansdowne l Pennsylvania Theodore Nathan Taft Ornamental Horticulture; Fredonia, New York Wilbur DeVir Taylor Animal Husbandry ; Decatur James Edward Thomas Floriculture Production; Jackson, Tennessee Daniel Downing Tompkins Landscape Architecture; Albertson, New York William Edward Tomkinson Agriculture ; Clio tHarold Bradford Tukey, Jr. Pomology and Vegetable Production; Woodland William M i chael Tulip Poultry Husbandry; Fenton Bradford Sturtevant VanDeventer Agricultural Mechanics; Milwaukee, Wisconsin John D. VanNoy Fisheries and Wildlife ; St. Louis, Missouri Landscape Architecture ; Swartz Creek John Robert Wedding Forestry; Saginaw Thomas Norman Wegner Animal Husb a ndry; Lakewood, Ohio Marilyn Jean Weigold Floriculture; Leonard E. Philip Wells Agricultural Economics; Kadoka, South Dakota Jack Cook Wentz Animal Husbandry; Wheaton, Illinois Thomas William Mc Donough Wilson Food Technology; Snyder, New York William Marvin Wilson Fisheries and Wildlife; Detroit Raymond Orville Wimmer Poultry Husbandry; Toledo, Ohio Richard Dean Wright Park Management and Municipal Forestry; Greenhurst, New York Ronald Dale Wyn Agricultural Economics; Grand Rapids Shoko Yamasato Agricultural Economic s ; Genka Hanech, Okinawa, Ryukyus Ronald Lee Yinger Packaging Technology; Wa ldron *With Honor tWith High Honor 3 SCHOOL o F Engineering The candidates will be presented by DEAN JOHN D. RYDER DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Leon Adelbert Akins Electrical; Vassar Khahil Ahmad Alkasab Mechanical; Baghdad, Iraq Randall Jay Alkema Mechanical; Grand Rapids *Richard Arthur Allen Electrical; Rockford, Illinoi s Robert John Allen Civil; Mason Donald Leonard Anderson Civil; Sawyer Dorr Marshall Anderson Civil; St. Johns Gene Douglas Anderson Mechanical; Lansing Eugene Jesse Ash Mechanical; Lansing Ernest Anastasius John Aslanis Electrical, Wilmington, Delaware Jack Alv in Aylesworth Chemical; Jackson Mirza Muhammad Latif Baig Chemical; Lahore, Pakistan Richard Cook Bailey Civil; Lansing Donald Walter Barber Mechanical; Erie, Pennsylvania *William Call Bartley Electrical; Mason Donald Michael Bartos Electrical; Midland James Dowell Baten Mechanical; East Lansing Ronald Ray Beard Civil; Lansing Robert Clay Beckon Civil; Lansing Stephen Henry Bergner Mechanical; Sao' Paulo, Brazil James Edward Beuerle Sanitary; Sutton's Bay * Donald Bruce Bigelow * Udell Lavern Blanchard, Jr . Civil; Jackson Mechanical; Byron Center G . Robert Blayzor Mechanical; Pontiac William Lawrence Bleicher Electrical; Flint Edwin Lee Bloom Electrical; Yonkers, New York Henry Ronald Boehm Civil; Bay City Howard John Botbyl Mechanical; Muskegon Frank Donald Borsenik Agricultural; Saginaw Keith Allen Boyd Mechanical; Ithaca Christopl}er E. Boyle, Jr . Mechanical; Pontiac Fred Green Bradley Civil; Ionia *William Jack Brand Mechanical; Garden City Mandel Paul Branoff Civil; Flint Richard Hamilton Bressler Civil; Elkhart, Indiana * With Honor tWith High Honor James Broemer Mechanical; Ontonagon George William Brooke, Jr . Mechanical; Mt. Clemens George Harold Brown Civil; Lansing tLaVerne David Brown Mechanical; Plainwell Gerald Alan Brueckner Jerry Hamilton Fairman Mechanical; Lansing Bruce Leeland Fayerweather, Jr. Chemical; Midland William Primrose Fishback Civil; Flint * Dale Alan Fleming Civil; Adrian John Andrew Fortier Electr'ical, Chicago, Illinois Electrical; Iron Mountain Karl Douglas Burdick Agricultural; Jackson Van W. Burmeister Metallurgical; Kirigston William Allen Cain Mechanical; Grand Rapids William Kinley Caldwell Civil; Beckley, West Virginia Roderick Alexander Campbell, Jr. Civil; Detroit Wilson E. Campbell, Jr. Mechanical; Lansing Louis N. Capatanos Electrical; Ypsilanti Ronald Ray Carr Metallurgical; Gary, Indiana Frank Edward Caruso Electrical; Lansing Robert Edward Charters Electrical; Upper Montclair, New Jersey Michael Chernjawski Mechanical; East Lansing Thomas John Chip era Civil; Doran, Minnesota *Joseph Arthur Cieslewicz Mechanical; Chicago, illinois Gaylord Jack Clark Mechanical; Battle Creek Ralph Doyle Clark Chemical; Traverse City James Stansell Cobb Mechanical; Pontiac Robert Wallace Cole Civil; Mt. Pleasant Roy Dan Cole Mechanical; Homewood, Illinois *Jack Wilbur Crane Agricultural; Durand James Michael Curran Civil; Lansing Calvin Neil DeBruin Mechanical; Muskegon James Marvin Degerstrom Mechanical; Owosso Anandrao Pandyrang Deshmukh Agricultural; Bombay, India Charles Andrew DeVries Mechanica~; St . Joseph Donald Dodge Electrical; Bay City tJames Lee Douma Civil; Petoskey Ralph Richard Ensworth Mechanical; Pontiac Kenneth R. Erickson Civil; Dearborn Bryce B. Evans Mechanical; Lansing 4 Bruce Adam Fox Civil; Flint William Lambert Frank Mechanical; Grand Haven William Ralph Freeman Chemical; Grand Ledge Nicholas Nikolay Fruktow Mechanical; East Lansing *George Albert Gauthier Civil; East Lansing Howard James Gezon Mechanical ; Grand Rapids Charles Edward Gilbert Civil; Flint Jacob Mark Goldberg Mechanical; Long Branch, New Jersey Daniel Lynn Golombisky Electrical; Owosso Eugene Franklin Gorton Civil; Niles William Douglas Gourdie Civil; Mt. Morris William Allen Graham Mechanical, Lansing tJerry Dice Griffith Mechanical; Auburn, Indiana Walter Elton Haines Mechanical; Saginaw William Welch Hamilton Mechanical; Detroit Robert James Hammond Electrical; St. Johns Richard John Haynes Mechanical; Jackson Arthur Ross Heath Civil; Grosse Pointe Carl Tolbert Heglund Civil; Jackson James Allison Heidamos Mechanical; Ann Arbor Peter Frederick Hein Civil; Grand Rapids Robert James Hendrickson Electrical; Caspian Rudolph Frank Herzberg, Jr. Mechanical; Jackson Robert Charles Hill Chemical; Elmhurst, Illinois Dale Stewart Hollister Mechanical; Auburn Charles Emmett Houle Mechanical; Greenville tclyde Madison Hyde Electrical; Brazil, Indiana William Donald Irish Chemical; Greenville Akira Itai Electrical; Honolulu, Hawaii tAl ice Ann Marie' Jacobson Chemical; Lan sing Donald Vivian Jagger Agricultural; Camden tJohn Francis Janowitz Agricultural ; Me nominee Donald Maurice Jensen Mechan ical ; Mu skegon Einar Carl Jensen Mec hanical; Birmingham Joseph Dean Joac him Civil; Dearborn tRichard Albert John Me c hanical; Pleasant Ridge Everett John Johnson Civil; New Rochelle, New York Lee Douglas Johnson Chemical; Almont Bruce M. Jones Civil; Centreville Paul Dana Jone6 Mechanical; Lansing Edward Kalakay Electrical; Flint Konstantin Kalosha Civil; East Lansing Homi Kapadia Mec hanical; Bombay, India Joseph Francis Kavanagh Electrical; Fulton, New York Robert George Kay Civil; Brown City James Marshall Kelly Civil; Mason Linn W . Kelner Civil; Lansing Edward Henry Kennedy III Civil; Detroit Otto Andrew Kern Mechanical; Lansing Larry Orla Kerr Electric al; Ashley John Gilbert Kinnamon Elec tric a l; Cambridge, Maryland Nawoyoshi Kikuchi Electrical ; Chicago, Illinois Gordon Allan King Metallurgical ; Little Bay, Ontario, Canada *Paul Elmer Kline Chemical ; Detroit *Engel Knapper Mechanical ; Grand Rapids tRobert Baxter Kohlmeyer Electrical ; Lansing James Frank Kolbe Mechanical ; North Muskegon Carl Henry Konkle Chemic al; Grand Rapids Thomas Edward Kopp Chemical; Grand Rapids *Cleon Ross Kortge Mechanical; Scottville Richard Wellington Kriner Civil; Augusta Robert Daniel Kurtz Electrical; Flint James Arthur Kuhl Mechanical; Detroit Edward . H . Lahnala Mechanical; Pelkie Richard John Lamb Mechanic al; Grosse Pointe Linus George Larner Electrical; Flint John L. Larson Mechanical; Toledo, Ohio *William Don Lash Civil; Buffalo, New York *With Honor tWith High Honor Wi.lliam Rosco s Lawhead Civil; Detroit *Wilford G . Lawrence Electrical; Homer *Paul Duane Leeke Electrical; Rive s Junction Delbert Arnold Lei nonen Metallurgical; Dearborn Robert Walter Lenhardt Electrical; Detroit tDavid G . Lewis Agricultural; Millington Eugene Edward Linstrom Civ il; Muskegon Frederick J. Locke Mechanical; Royal Oak Cedric James Lordahl Chemical; Cedarville *Gary Spencer Long Mechanical; Grosse Pointe Norman Gene Lorenson Mechanical; Montague William Frederick Lorenz Civil; Detroit Donald Frederick Losey Mechanical; Ferndale Douglas Edward Lund Metallurgical ; Cadi llac William Roger Lund Civil; Muskegon Heights Jack William Lundstrom Mechanical; Muskegon *Kenneth Laverne Lyons Mechanical; Saginaw tLee Mah Electrical; Battle Creek Francis James Mahoney Mechanical; w;hitehall Salvatore Angelo Maiore SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (Continued) Arnold S. Morse Agricultural; Montrose Buford Helmar Mundal e Elect rical ; Mt. Morris tLeslie Merrill Nederveld Civil; Grandville tCharles Garthe Nelson Electrical; Northport Roger Eugene Nelson Electrical; Grand Rapid s William De an Nevins Electrical; Owosso Neil A . Newman Mec hanical; East Lansing Paul Christ Noller Mechanical; Hubbardston Barry William Norton Mechanic a l; Lansing Tin Nyo Mechanic al; Rangoon, Burma Paul Frederick Nyquist Mec hanic a l; New Baltimore Jack Wayne Olmsted Mechanical; Grand Rapids Robert Edwin Olmsted Civil; Corunna * Theodore Allan Oem M ec hanical; Grand Rapids Joseph James Ording Mechanical; Ea s t Lansing *James Edward Packer Chemical; Saginaw * Delmer Gene Parker Electrical; Detroit Marvi n Thomas Paynter Electrical; Detroit Gerald William Pearson Chemical; Dearborn Donald Perry Peply Sanitary; Buffalo, New York Mechanical; Muskegon Heights Morris Malec Mechanical; Haifa, Israel Jame s Anderson Marble Mechanical; Dearborn Louis Emil Maron Mechanical; Owosso William Robert Martin Mechanical; Washington, New Jersey Louis Stanley McBride Mechanical; Grand Rapid s James Douglas McCallum Chemical; Grayling *Jerry Neal McCowan Civil; Ypsilanti Andrew John McCulloch Mechanic al; Lansing tFred Ray McFadden Mechanical; Cornell Denis McKellar Mechanical; Grosse Pointe Graeme Stewart McLinda, Jr . Civil; Grand Haven Rodney Verne Meade Civil; Flint Donald Herbert Meyer Agricultural ; West Lafayette, Indiana Louis William Meyer Chemical; Grand Rapid s Grant Michael Mechanical; Mt. Pleasant John Bruce Miller Civil; Buffalo, New York Roderick Dean Miller Mechanical; St. Charles Oswald Beier Minkus Civil; Grand Rapids 5 Carl Dwight Pepper Chemical; Jackson Fra ncis August Peterson Agricultural; Carney George Edward Peterson Civil; Fenton William Edward Petrie Civil; Cadilla s David Leo Pfarf Electrical; Chicago, Illino is Roger L . Phend M echanical ; Springport Joseph Charles Piacenti Mechanical; Buffalo, New York Peter Stephen Ponas Mechanical; Kalamazoo Bruce Alan Preston Mechanical; Grand Rapids *Jack Dale Puffer Mechanical; Lansing John Talmage Ransone, Jr. Electrical; Cambridge, Maryland * Richard Lee Reaser Electrical ; Houghton Lake Donald Arthur Redman Electrical; Mason *Ralph Aldrich Redman Mechanical ; Mason *James Raymond Reif Mechanical; Vassar Dean Aldrich Remsberg Chemical; Alma David Thomas Retford Chemical; Owendal e Rolland Orner Richeson Mechanical; Flint Ronald D. Ridgway Civil; Pontiac SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (Continued) Roy John G. Rimpela Electrical; Lake Linden Carlton Lefever Rintz Mechanical; Quarryville, Pennsylvania Bobbie R. Roberson Ele ctrical ; Elk City , Oklahoma tJohn Willis Rood Electrical; East Lansing *Jac k Frederick Rummel Mechanical; Lansing David Adelbert Rusfeldt Electrical; Alpena Maurice Reins Rushlow Civil; Saginaw Donald Paul Russell Ali A . Shustari Civil; Tehran, Iran Robert Vernon Skinner Civil; Detroit David Elmer Smith Electrical; Buffalo, New York Dean Eugene Smith, Jr. Mechanical; Wyandotte Donald Lee Smith Electrical; Grand Rapids Raymond Louis Snider Chemical; Royal Oak Jack Russell Sn~der Electrical; Urand Rapids Jean Francis Soppet Mechanical; Chicago, Illinois Mechanical; Ithasca, Illinois Eugene Thurley Speller *Leon Franklin Sanderson Agricultural; Vestaburg Philip Leon Sanford Civil; Jackson Lee Henry Saylor Mechanical; Muskegon tDon M. Schermerhorn Civil; Lansing Bruce Herman Schmidt Electrical; Brethren Gerald Joe Schmidt Mechanical ; Lansing Hubert Louis Schrier Agricultural; Hastings Harlan Leigh Seelhoff Electrical; Owosso Zaharios Profi Serbu Civil; Rochester, New York Jack Reid Shelburne Civil; Flint James David Shillady Mec hanical; Pleasant Ridge Agricultural; Battle Creek Clarence Richard Spinner Electrical; Lockport, New York Lynniel Ray Stahl Electrical; Wyandotte Richard Edward Stephens Electrical; Howell Eugene Melvin Stockton Electrical; Flushing Don Gordon Stormzand Metallurgical; Grand Rapids James Edward Suhanic Mechanical; Elyria, Ohio Roger Iver Swanson Mechanical; Spring Lake R. Douglas Swisher Mechanical; Caro Robert Harold Taylor Civil; East Lansing Claridon Jay TjlOmas Mechanical; Marengo, Ohio Joseph Paul Thompson, Jr. Civil; LanSing James McKenzie Thomson Mechanical; East Lansing Jame s Richard Tucker Electrical; Wyandotte Donald Harold Volz Mechanical; Saginaw Theodore Wermer Wahl Mechanical; Warren *Jerome Clyde Walker Electrical; Grand Rapids Charles Curtis Wallin Civil; Lansing Armand Edmand Warnecke Mechanical; Lansing Robert Paul Werner Civil; Lakewood, Ohio Ralph Edmond White Chemical; Webberville William Morris White Mechanical; Wyandotte Jerrold Duane Widing Mechanical; Muskegon Heights Alfred Milnor Wildman Mechanical; Langhorne, Pennsylvania Clifford James Wing Mechanical; Owosso David Harold Wing Electrical; Traverse City Ralph Allen Woodruff Agricultural; Union City James Herbert Wright Civil; Cleveland, Ohio Jerry Joseph Wyble Electrical; Lansing Richard Domonic Zandegiacomo Civil; Battle Creek Lawrence John Zynda Electrical; Scottville *With Honor tWith High Honor SCHOOL a F Home Economics DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Joyce Eileen Alber Dietetic s; Ann Arbor Helen Minor Baumer General Home Economics; Lansing Ann Catherine Bedford Dress Design; Ypsilanti *Julia Ann Berg Home Economics Teaching; Unionville Ramona Catherine Bond The c and idates will be presented by DEAN MARIE DYE Carol Kathryn Fredericks Home Economics Teaching; Grosse Pointe Farms Sarojini B. Gadre Child Development; Merrilyn Kay Lester Child Development and Teaching; Royal Oak Shirley Jean Lewis General Re lated Arts; Lansing Jabalpur, M. P . , India * Mary Margaret Little Audrey Howard Garrison Institutional Administration; East Lansing Helen Louise Gavney Home Furnishings; Richland Home Economics Teaching; Suzanne Marie Gingrich Fairview Jerre Elizabeth Bogart Home Economics Teaching; St. Clair Shores Home Economics Teaching; *Ruth Marjorie Glass St. Joseph *Suzanne Mae Bosworth Home Economics Teaching; East Lansing Mary Catherine Braamse Home Economics Teaching; Au Train Marilyn Ann Brown Nutrition; Grosse Pointe Farms Mary Lou Burkhart Child Development and Teaching; Saline Jean Bernadette Cameron Foods; Emmett Theresa Marie Campbell General Home Economics; Dearborn Verlynn Moore Carter Home Economics Teaching; East Lansing *Shirley Louise Chapman Home Economics Teaching; Lake Odessa Lillian Kium Tau Ching Nutrition; Honolulu, Hawaii Janet Lee Clanahan Home Economics Teaching; East Lansing Ve rta Mary Clark Nutrition; Chelsea Rowena Winifred Covington Home Economics Teaching; Monroe Betty Lou Culbert Home Economics Teaching; Horton Nancy Hannah Cunningham General Related Arts;Ann Arbor Ruthann Curtis Nutrition; Portland Geraldine Elsie Cutter Retailing; Roseville Margaret Christine Doerr Nutrition; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phyllis Marie Duffy Child Development and Teaching; Davison Delphine Millie Ehlers General Related Arts; Scotts *Adeline Ruth Emmons Home Economics Teaching; Big Rapids Judith Luanne Ford General Home Economics; East Grand Rapids General Home Economics; Saginaw Barbara Jane Gould Related Arts; Hemlock Constance Bird Graves Related Arts; Royal Oak Geraldine Kay Greene Retailing; Owosso Nan Greenshields Nutrition; Grosse Pointe Mary Elizabeth Greig Ge neral Home Economics; St. Clair Mary Josephine Grossel Institutional Administration; Eagle River, ·Wisconsin Arlene June Gwisdalla Home Economics Teaching; Ruth Nancy Jeanne Hannah Re lated Arts; Ann Arbor Nancy Anne Harris General Clothing and Textiles; Bay City Wave Maxine Harris Home Economics Teaching; Paw Paw *Janet Marion Henne Home Economics and Nursing; Bay Port Ruth Marlene Henes General Home Economics; Menominee *Dorothy J . Hlavac Nutrition; Dearborn Kathryn Ann Hoose Home Economics Teaching; Hillsdale Joanne Elizabeth Horn Home Economics Teaching; Kenmore, New York *Mary Emma Jackson Foods; Detroit Junia Carr Jarvie Home Economics Teaching; Webberville Lenore Evelyn Kinsman Home Economics Teaching; Ridgeway, Ontario, Ca nada Ruth Arlene Kircher Home Economics Teaching ; Lansing Jack Ray Kuney Retailing; Adrian *Marilyn Beverly Kurz Research in Foods and Nutrition; Detroit Louise Bush Leonard Retailing; Wyandotte * With Honor tWith High Honor 7 Home Economics Teac hing ; Shepherd Janet Mildred Long Home Economics Teaching; Oak Park, illinoi s Anna Pauline Mack Institutional Administration; Milford Joan Malcolm Mahon Institutional Administration; Detroit Evelyn Darby Marron General Related Arts; Battle Creek Judith Ann McCaffry Child Development; Ferndale Mariel Jean McRobert Home Economics Teaching; Adrian *Mary Margaret Mielock R e tailing; Whittemore Barbara Lee Miller Nutrition; Detroit * Marilyn Joan Mills Foods; Wheeler tPomala Lois Morin Textiles; Whitehall *Marjorie Ellen Morrice General Related Arts; Saginaw Joyce Margaret Myers General Home Economics; Moose Lake, Minnesota Hiroko Nashiro General Home Economics; Mawashi City, Okinawa Margaret Ann Neal Home Economic Teaching; Detroit Judith Marie Nelson Retailing; South Be nd, Indiana Jean Kathryn Oberlin Home Economics Teaching; Bridgeport Ruth Alice Olson Home Economics Teaching; Wayne Marcia Donna Ormsby Research in Foods and Nutrition; Galveston, Texas Jean Kathryn Parks Home Economics Teaching; Detroit Mary Ellen Patterson Home Economics Teaching; Columbus Carolyn Marjorie Peterson Home Economics Teaching; Manistee Marilyn Arlene Plant Retailing; Muskegon Shirley Ann Plant Home Economics Teaching; Plymouth Jane Preston Textiles; St. Joseph SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS (Continued) Barbara M. Purvis General Home Economics; Newcastle upon Tyne;England Angela Ros e Raguso Institutional Administration; Yonkers, New York Carol Jane Reams Home Economic Teaching; Saginaw Joanne Reynolds Foods; Union City, Tennessee Joan Anne Rie ckelman Child Development; Buffalo, New York *Beve rly Ann Root Dolores J. Spiegoski Nutrition; Dearborn Glenda Louise Stelson Nutrition; East Lansing Joyce Schlubalis Stephens Madelon Marie Waidely Child Development; Marshall Natalie Rae Yeager Home Furnishings; Battle Creek Nancy Ruth Warren Institutional Administration; Home Economics Teaching; Coldwater Eileen Kay Stevens Home Economics Teaching; Vicksburg Jean Catherine Stewart Home Economics Teaching; Ludington Betty Marilyn Strobel Grand Rapids Ann Merle Weaver Nutrition; Howell Marcia Ann Weigle Child Development;Grand Rapids Dorothy Ann Weiland Retailing; Detroit Margaret Ann Wernet Home Economics Teaching; Home Economics Teaching; Home Economics Teaching; Brown City ' Detroit *Alice Claire Sturgis Mary Jo Rowell Child Development and Teaching; Ossineke Mary Louis e Ruh Retailing; Hamilton, Ohio Loretta M. Saunders Home Economics Teaching; Miami, Florida Jane Louise Samson Home Economics Teaching; Bu c hanan Patricia Kathleen Scanlon Retailing; Buffalo, New York tcYnthia Ann Scheer General Home Econ omics; Dearborn Mary Ruth Sc hierholz Retailing; St. Louis, Missouri Eleanor Ann Schmidt Foods; Detroit Nancy Jo Shafer Child Development; Port Huron Patricia Ann Sherman Home Economics Teaching; Farwell Home Economics Teac hing; Sturgis tSally Ann Sumrill Holly Peggy White General Home Economics ; Dearborn Ellen Ruth Wickstrom Home E conomics Teaching; General Home Economic s; Battle Creek Patricia Ann Swogger Detroit Pauline Joyce Wiggins Nutrition; South Euclid, Ohio Home Economics Teaching; Sally Tait LanSing General Home Economics; Elizabeth Ann (Widing) Wiley Dearborn Adrienne Honey Tarnow Home Economics and Nursing; Manistee Child Development; Farmington Margaret Alice Williams Shirley Ann Tellep Home Economics Teaching; General Home Economics; Dearborn Grosse Pointe *Lois Hicks Winegar Jane Lenore Terhune Home Economic s Teaching; Delmar, New York *Ann M . Ullrey General Home Economics ; Niles Paula Janice U'r.derhill Nutrition; Ovid Ruth Joyce Valerius Home Economics Teaching; Bridgman Carol Lydia Voytech Institutional Administration; Chicago, Illinois Child Development and Teaching; Howell *Ann Marie Winterhalder Home Economics Teaching; Zeeland tGladys Marie Caroline Witt Nutrition; Plymouth Jean Elizabeth Zehner Child Development ; Reading, Pennsylvania *With Honor tWith High Honor 8 • SCHOOL o F Veterinary Medicine The candidates will be presented by DEAN CHESTER F. CLARK DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Steven Gary Abrams Detroit *William Conklin Adams Somerville, New Jersey *James Harold Anderson Flint Charles Rhea Baker East Lansing Christian Elnathan Wese Baker Monrovia, Liberia Robert Edward Becker St. Clair Frank Bernard Bolenbaugh Coleman Stanley J. Bower Zionsville, Indiana "Don Edgar Britten Cleveland, Ohio Fred John Brockett, Jr. Suffield, Connecticut Richard Lee Brutus Pine Village, Indiana tWilliam Franklin Casler St. Petersburg, Florida John Hoover Clark East Lansing tAlbert R. Danes Dearborn Maurice Glenn DeLaney Milford John William Dillehay Detroit *Clyde Junior Douglass Brunswick, Maine Nicholas Dudynsky Detroit Robert Dana Duryea Freeport, New York Gerald Arthur Eddy Royal Oak DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE VETERINARY MEDICINE Richard John Allen Ithaca John B . Anderson, Jr. Flint Thomas Paul Anderson Brighton Wayne Eugene Bannink Grant Donald Francis Blake Chippewa Lake Herbert Alonso Brinkman Caro *Harold P . Brown, Jr. Richmond, Vermont Harlan R. Bullard West Lafayette, Indiana Kenneth R. Butcher Belleville James Eugene Calender Bellevue *Arwyn Keith Carr Weidman William K. Chambers Mackinaw Island *With Honor tWith High Honor Franklin George Emerson Harrisville Fred E. Endres Freeport Ernest Frederick Engel Ludington *Doris Bewernitz Erickson Dearborn "'Mitchell E ssey Grand Rapids Richard Lee Evinger Dexter Gordon Kenneth Fay Detroit Loren Eugene Gambrel Winnebago, illinois Robert W. Gordon Springport Elmer Robert Graber Benton Harbor Arnold F. Hentschl Detroit *Robert Cameron Hervey Saginaw L. Bruce Horrall Vincennes, Indiana *John Charles Jefferies Wyandotte "Carl J. Johnson Warren, Indiana Donald Robert Karr Cass City Kenneth Edward Kolka Bay City *Dennis Joseph Kovan Detroit *Calvin Aaron Larsen Green Bay, Wisconsin William Michael Lynch Highland Park Alpha S. Clark, Jr. Sears Richard Douglas Clark Middleville George Wilbur Dimmick Constantine David Philip Ducharme Iron Mountain John Leslie Durrer Anderson, Indiana John Wayne Eppert, Jr. Brazil, Indiana Robert Ronald Ewald Detroit William Edward Field Detroit tThomas Edward Fritz Detroit Robert Freeman Going Evanston, illinois Donald Raymond Griswold Fenton *Orlin Herrild Menominee 9 Jack Hastings McClure Monroe * James Arden McCormack Portland Ernest Wayne Miller Bad Axe *Elliott Mcintyre Myers Ithaca John William Nara Lake Linden Carl Franklin Nash Ionia "'John Donald Palarski Escanaba Richard Linus Palmer Grandville *Kenneth Charles Perry Grand Rapids Gerald Harry Reed DeWitt Charles William Renshaw Oxford William Dee Segula Owosso Joseph Lee Sewell Crown Point, Indiana *Wayne E. Stockton Flushing Stanley Brooks Thorne Marquette "'Kenneth Vernon Tost Greenfield, Indiana William Eugene VanLue Niles tRonald Ward Waldby Concord Allan Lee Wasserman New Haven, Connecticut Marion Kathleen Weberlain Plymouth * Francis Dale Wreggelsworth Cl awson Walter Flynn Zander Hobbart , Indiana Frank Selden Hersom Winchester, Ma ssac husetts James Van Hruska Pontiac Kenneth S. Ishimoto Honolulu, Hawaii Ash Elwyn Kelley Hillsdale Ruth Eleanor Lelgemann Sagina w Robert Eugene Lew is Mitchell, Indiana Mary Alice Lilli Detroit Roger Frederick Luneke Grand Rapids Samuel Joseph McClearen Wyandotte * Francis Guy McGrady Ri s ing Sun, Maryl and Albert Dale McKee Hym e ra , Indiana *John William McKee Colon SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (Continued) tWilliam Joseph McQuillan Howell Henry James Meachum Hartford Jac k Arnold Meister Meriden~ Connecticut Walter Niezgoda S1. Clair Shores tRobert Charles Packer Alto Peter Allen Prescott L yndhurst, Ohio Day t on Louis Prouty, Jr . Dearborn *John Hugh Richardson East Lansing * David Lee Roberts Dearbo rn Manley Fitz gerald Robinson Jamaica, British West Indies *Robert Carl Russell Chokio, Minnesota Edward Sadilek Chesaning Richard Royal Sattell Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Charles Schroeder RoyarOak Melvin E. Seeliger Princeton, Wisconsin *Robert L. Shelts Homer David Edward Shipman Ann Arbor Donald Hugh Shoffstall Millburn, New Jersey *Gerald Wayne Snider New Paris, Indiana Paul Howard Snyder Owosso Arnold David Studer Whiting, Indiana DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY *Howard Lee Tessman Saginaw Susan Marquette Thompson M1. Clemens John Newton Trotman DeFuniak Springs, Florida *Jame s Louis Turbok Allen Park *William Robert VanDresser Detroit *Thomas Edward Vice Wabash, Indiana William Rogers Voss Battle Creek Philip Ray Whirledge Milford, Indiana *Lloyd Hung Cho Wong Eina. Hawaii Charles Calvin Wunderlich Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Edward George Beckman Naubinway Cathe rine Ann Benjamin Dearborn Kathleen Ann Blakeslee East Lansing Errol Sue Campbell Oxford tElizabeth Lee Clark Dearborn *Yvonne Ruth Collins Watervliet Marian Lynne Durr Patricia Elizabeth Evans Richmond *Gretchen Ann Fox Big Rapids *Sheila Joan Harper East Lansing *Pauline Ho Hong Kong, China Phyllis Laidlaw Johnson Bay City tJulia Rae Armstrong Malik Grand Ledge Constance Gaylins Peterson Belle Fourche , South Dakota Owosso tSally Ann Powers Goodhart Marguerite Christine Raft Peck Carole Joanne RogerS Alpena Mildred Jane Shabaz Flint tMarian Cecelia Steinbauer East Lansing *Betty Jane Titsworth Lapeer *Marjorie J. Whelan Lockport, New York * With Honor tWith High Honor 10 SCHOOL o F Science and Arts The c andidates will be presented by DEAN MILTON E. MUELDER DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Joyce Elaine Adadow French; Lansing Tanya Beatrice Adam s English; Battle Creek _ _ _ . * Ge rald Arthur Aebersold - ~~rf Psychology; Tecumseh _ Bruce Duane Aldrich _ Psychology; Eas t Lansing Carolyn Jane Alfredson Art; East Lansing *James Norman Allen _ D~, Philip Mark Ambrose Psyc hology; Coleman rf Divisional Social Science ; Capac -7 Alfredo Amin Psychology; Magangue, Bolivar, Columbia Henry Kenneth Amrhein English; Bay City - - Joseph Auburn Anderson Psychology ; Pontiac Judith Franc es Anderson Art ; Grosse Pointe Woods Janis Helen Andrevis English; Jackson Thomas Carmen Aquino Divisio nal Fine Arts; East Rochester, New York t Eugenie Ann Armstrong Divisional Social Science; Delmar, New York Warren William Ashley, Jr . Divisional Social Science ; Scottville Bonnalyn Belle Atwood English; Rochester Pauline Ann Bagshaw Divisional Social Science; Tecumseh Homer Ja y Bailey English; Highland Park Jacqueline Thelma Bailey Art; Flushing Evalyn Campbell Baldwin Divisional Social Science ; Springfield, 'Illinois Robert Ruffin Ballard Divisional Soc ial Science; Norfolk, Virginia L.e ora Gilso n Barna Divisional Social Science; Holt Ronald W . Barr Art; South Bend, Indiana Marie Louise Barthel Speech; Dearborn * Edward Benjamin Bartoli Divisional Social Science; LaSalle, illinois Bette Ann Bauer English; East Lansing Robert Harold Beacom Divisional Social Science; Pickford Patricia Hupp Belford Speech; Birmingham James D. Bell Divisional Social Science;Lansing *Evelyn Ruth Benner History ; Jackson Orlie Lewis Bennett Speech; Coopersville Charles Edward Benson Psychology; Lincoln Park Chandler Benton Divisional Social Science ; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joyce Elaine Bergeron English; Wyandotte Malcolm Cox Bertram, Jr . Divisional Social Science; Springfield, Massachusetts Helen Nancy Binsack History; Jackson *Edward R . Bishop, Jr . Divisional Social Science; Tomahawk, Wisconsin Frederic Wallace Bissinger Art; Lansing Harold Warren Blacher Speech; Detroit Marjorie Jean Blake English; Walled Lake Barbara Joan Blanding Art; Traverse City Bette Jean Blashill Art; Kalamazo o Maurice Owen Boekeloo Divisional Social Science ; Kalamazoo Janeann Ce c ilia Boler Speec h ; St Paul , Minnesota Margaret Joan Boudler Speech; Cadillac Robert Bruce Boughner History; Port Huron *Iris Celest Bowman Music ; Holland Burton Burns Brackney History; Adrian Franklin Edwin Braman Speech; Bay City Richard Emory Brasie Speec h; Owosso Sandra Lee Braudy Divisional Social Science ; Grand Rapids Herbert Willis Brenner English; Grand Rapids Harry Carlton Brett II Speech;Statesville, North Carolina Elmore Nickolas Bridges Divisional Social Science; Walled Lake John Einar Brink Divisional Social Science; Menominee * William David Brohn Mu sic ; Flint Nancy Finn Brown Speech;Western Springs, Illinois Bethalee Ruth Brunner Speech; Detroit _____ Jill Bryant Joseph Warren Burba, Jr . Hi story; St , Clair Shores Robert Noel Burns Divisional Social Science; Detroit L ois Brown Cairl English ; Gr-and Fapid s Fenton Ellis' Ca lhoun Spee c h; Vallejo, California __ Frederick James Campbell Psychology; Port Huron __ Dallas Wayne Cargill Psychology; Flint Gloria Gene Carlson Speech ; Frankfort Alfred Berwyn Carr Art; Flint . Alice Faye Carroll English; Drayton Plains _ Edward Pollister Carroll Psyc hology; Traverse City *Ardath Mures Casselman Spanish; Gregory Mary Anne Chenault Divisional Social Scienc e ; Birmingham Judye Lee Chester Art; Jackson Carol Jane Chittenden Spanish ; Marne Janice Marie Clemett Speech; Detroit *Betsey Stewart Clifford P Psychology; Portland _ Lloyd Lee Cocking Speech; Oxford *Sidney Ann Coles Art; Chillicothe, Ohio Joyce Lee Comb Spanish; Highland Park Walter Leonard Connett Speech; Flint Mary Kri eg Cook Speech; Flint Richard John Cook Divisional Social Science ; Grand Rapids George William Cooke English; Dansville Vincent Cooke Divisional Social Science; Highland Park Helen Elizabeth Co oper History; Lincoln Park Robert Thomas Coote English; Birmingham *Iva June Corbin Divisional Social Science; Lansing Donald Rex Corbitt j - , Psychology ; Winnetka, Illinois Speech; Fort Wayne, Indiana George Charles Bubolz, Jr . Sociology; East Lansing Richard Hodgson Buchanan Geography; Detroit Robert Duane Bullard Art ; South Lyon Corajane Diane Bunce Speech; Jackson Lillian Hilda Bundesen Foreign Studies;Grosse Pointe Margaret Bridget Bunting Art; Jackson Theodore John Corombos Speech; Iron Mountain - , "FranciS Jerome Corr Psychology; Lansing George Ellis Coulton Divisional Social Science; Detroit Denise Ann Coutchie Art; Jackson Robert Donnell Cox, Jr. Divisional Social Science; Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa *With Honor tWith High Honor 11 ' /.... • SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) Russell Gordon Crites Speech; Pontiac Jack W . Cross Art; Lansing Jack Melvin Crowner Speech; DeWitt Robert Dean Cunningham Speech; Indianapolis, Indiana James Alan Curtiss Speech; Lansing Frederick Micheal Daboul Divisional Social Science; Highland Park Jane Dalton English ; Grosse Pointe .---' Frederick Ralph Darling Psychology; Grand Rapids tZola Bashford Dart Divisional Social Science; East Lansing Patricia Anne May Davie s Speech; Grand Rapids Dorothy W . Davis History; Detro it James Wallace Davis Divisional Social Science; Morrice Jerry Robert Davis History; Vassar Joyc e Winnifred Davis Speech; Flint Richard Adam Day s Sociology and Anthropology; FUnt *Marian Louise DeCourval English; Flint Jack Lloyd DeFord Divisional SoCial Science; Lansing Catherine Mary Degnan English; Lansing * John Theodore Degutis Div\ sional Social Science; Hamtramck Norma Jean DeJonge Art; Ludington ...___Sherrill O . DeWeese Psychology; Cincinnati, Ohio _ William Richard Dickinson Speech; Grand Rapids Alma Aurand DiFiore Divisional Social Science; Lansing *Dora Jane Dingman English; Dearborn tHelen Adele Dodge Music Therapy; Salisbury Center, New York Roman Casmier Dombrowski History; Detroit Donovan A . Dosey, Jr . Sociology and Anthropology; Lansing Raymond Charles Dosky Speech; Cleveland, Ohio Robert James Douglas 'English; Muskegon Sarah Price Downham Art; Dearborn Joan Labbitt Dragin Speech; Royal Oak Barbara Cobh Dulebohn __ . Robert Dean Earley English; East Lansing Psychology ; Lansing John William Ebmeyer Speech; LanSing James Hurley Edgar Divisional Social Science; Grand Ledge Priscilla Jane Edwards Music; Rutherfordton, North Carolina James Owen Eib Sociology and Anthropology; Saginaw *Karl Eric Ekstrom Divisional Social Science; Lake Forest, illinois *Yvonne Vivian Emerson English; Monroe Marguerite Lucy Emmerling Division al Social Science ; Buffalo, New York Robert Donald Erich Geography; Wayne *Robert Wayne Erickson Divisional Social Science; Casnovia Ralph Gilliam Eveland Divisional Social Science; Palmyra, New York *Rosalie E. Fealko Spanish; Harbor Beach Herbert Allen Felsen Divisional Social Science; Long Beach New York Chester Albert Felsing Art; Milwaukee, Wisconsin ___ Thomas John Fidge, Jr . Psychology; Dearborn Josette Henriette Fischer French; Detroit Frederick George Fisher Geography ; Portland Catherine Anne Floore Speech; Ferndale *Joan Marie Flynn English; M1. Morris Norton Keith Foley Divisional Social Science ; Detroit Floyd Thomas Fordham Divisional Social Science; Montague - Anthony Raymond Fotenakes Psychology; Flint Charles William Frank Divisional Social Science; Wyandotte Russell James Fraser Divisional Social Science; Hamilton, OntariO, Canada Charles Walter Frederick, Jr . Art; Birmingham tLinda Ruth Freeman History; Snyder, New York Carol Sue Freiberg Speech; Grand Rapids Norma Lynn Friden Speech; Woodbury, Connecticut William Emil Frommann Speech; Mattawan Richard Harold Frost History; Flint Harold Ward Frye Mathematics; Mason John Adam Furry Divisional Social Science; Chicago, Illinois William S. Galarno Spee ch; Saginaw Alexander Joseph Galligan Divisional Social Science; East Lansing Stephanie Garber Divisional Social Science; Haslett *With Honor tWith. High Honor 12 John David Garns Divisional Social Science; Auburn, Indiana *Neil Franklin Gatton History; Lansing Allan William Gauss Art; Albion Kathleen Ann Gavine Speech; Lansing Thomas Joseph Gelardi Speech; Detroit Katherine Elizabeth Gerberich Divisional Social Sc ience; Arlington, New Jersey John M . Gipp History; Ahmeek Frances Barbara Goldberg Divisional Social Science; Detroit Mary Helen Goodrich . Art; Grandville *Richard Kevan Gosper Philosophy; Newcastle, Australia William Carleton Gowan Divisional Social Science; Curtis Bernadine Grant Sociology and Anthropology;Flint Edward Carleton Grant History; Detroit __ Naomi Fenner Green Psychology; Lansing Henry Greenfield History; Grand Rapids ___ Charles Martin Greenshields Psychology; East Lansing Emerson Francis Greenman, Jr. Divisional Social Science; _ . *William Edward Greenway Ann Arbor ... Psychology; Kalamazoo J...$/~ vt... Robert Eugene Griffin English; Shelby Nancy Sue Groby Speech; Flint Ralph Lorenz Grueber Speech; Traverse City Ann Bernice Gunnell English; Vassar *Richard Myron Gunsell Speech; Northville tAlic e Clare Haak Art; East Lansing __ Gordon Kies Hagadorn Psychology; Alma Richard Craven Haight English; Tecumseh _Barbara June Haines Psychology; Sault Ste . Marie William A . Hall Speech; Detroit Verne Churchill Hampton II Divisional Social Science; Pontiac Russell Lee Hankins Speech; Lansing Richard Kenneth Harden -D Art; Jackson --"tKathleen Ann Harris P ~ Psychology; S1. Catherines, If Ontario, Canada Susan Hartwick Divisional Social Science ; Grand Rapids James Thomas Hastings Divisional Social Science ; Detroit Richard Lee Hedges Speech; Dowagiac ( I SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS ( Continued) * Ric hard Leo Lawrence Divisional Social Sc i ence; Lowell *Sonie Fay LeBaron Spe ech; Milan Courtney Al a n L ec klider Divisional Social Science; Grosse Pointe History; Fowlerville ~ tJames William Julian - fJ.~ _ r _ ~ tTed Lennox - d&-f~. k Psychology; De troit - . ... Nancy Ann Heider Psychology;Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Marjean Louise Helander English; Iron Mountain Eliza Ann Helm Divisional Soc ial Science; Dearborn Thomas Conrad Hemingway Speech; Wacousta tGloria Ann Henry Spee c h ; Grand Blanc Kenneth Ray Herman, Jr. Speech; Franklin Joal Ann Hess Speech; Detroit Joan Grace Hess Speech; Charlevoix tNadine L . Hi cks Spanish; Alma *Ann Marie Hiedemann English; Monroe Robert E . Hildemann French; Cologne, Germany Janet Fox Hill Speech ; Lansing *Janice Ann Hill Speech; Lapeer Robert Allen Hiscock History; Detroit Dorothy Patricia Hoedl English; Dearborn Lyle Duane Hoffer History; Lapeer Norman H . Hofley Divisional Social Science; Detroit Bonnie Lee Hohenstein Speech; Muskegon , _____ tJoan Carol Holly - J<; Psychology; Lansing David L y nn Holmes, Jr. English; Detroit *Collin H . A. Hoskins, Jr. Speech; Port Huron *John Thomas Houdek History; Grand Junction Edwin Clark Houldsworth Divisional Soc ial Sc ience; Battle Creek Frances Ann Howe English; Chicago, Illinois Ray Alan Hughes Divisional Social Sc ience; East Jordan Harold Huston Detroit Louis Ives III Speech; Dearborn John Randall Jackson Speech; Miami, Florida Oceola Jacks on, Jr. Art; Lansing *Gloria Jean Jeffery Mathematics; Jackson *Da vid James Johnson History; Ashland, Ohio David Lee J ohnson Speech; Beulah Robert Rudolph Johnson Speech; Detroit William Stewart Johnson Divisional Social SCience;Spring Lake James Junior Johnston Divisional Social Science;Muskegon Cletus H. Jones English; East Lansing Evelyn Elizabeth Jones Speech; Montgomery, Ohio *Patricia Jones Speech; Detroit Robert Aires Jones Speech; Bad Axe *Mary Anne Jordan English; Tulsa, Oklahoma *Bernard H . Judd Psychology; Gladwin Clifford William Kadon Divisional Soc ial Science; Ashtabula, Ohio Robert Glenn Kalos Divisional Social Scienc e; Akron, Ohio Dale R. Kangas Geography; Ironwood *Joan Maxine Kaniarz English; Harbor Spring s John Karabetsos History; Marqu e tt e Ralph Daniel Karney Speech; Lansing Theodore Demetros Kazanis English; Grosse Pointe Nancy Sue Kehoe English; Grosse Pointe Woods Joyce Dora Kenne dy Art; Grand Rapids tJames Edward Kiefer Mathematics; East Lansing Mosella Evelyn Kinch Div isional Social Science; Jackson __ Francis Kleba Psychology; Milwauke e, Wisconsin Polly Logan Klingensmith English; Fort Wayne, Indiana Shirley Ann Koenig Divisional Social Science; Detroit Ella Ann Koonmen ' Art; Grosse fie Patricia Audry Kraft History; Alpena Richard Louis Kralick Divisional Social Science ; Wyandotte Harold Joseph Krug, Jr. Divisional Social Science ; Chicago, illinois Frederick Elmer Kuekes Speech; Walled Lake Janet Theresa Kuhlman Florida Tad Raymon Lane Divisional Social Science; Grand Rapids *Frederic Harvey Lang Divisional So cial Science; Lansing Maurice Clayton Latime r Speech; Munith Lucinda Suzanna Lau History; Flint Donna Jeanne (Carey ) Lavey Divisional Social Science; Lansing Eulalie Catherine Lawder Speech; Lansing Alice H. Lawrence History; East Lansing Divisional Social Science; Art; Detroit Sharleen Joanne LaJoie Speech; Caro ..:::::= Patricia Ann Lambur Psychology; We s t Palm Beach, *With Honor tWith High Honor 13 Joseph Kalish L es te r English; Flint ~ Fred Asher Levine P sychology; De troit Rudy Leyrer Divisional Social Sc ie nce; Bath Dean E ldon L idgard Speech; Milan Leslie Paul Lilly Mathe m atics; Lan sing Albert Fredrick Litzenburger Divisional Social Science; . Boyne City Barbara Linds ey Longmire Art; P leasant Ridge Emma Lucille Lorance Sociology and Anthropology; Detroit Charles Lucien Loubert Spee c h; E as t Lansing ..______Janie Bertha Lovejoy Psychology; Cleve la nd , Ohio Roger Raymond Lowe Art; Kenmore, New York tDorothy Merle Lustig English; Grand Rapids Helen Jeanne Mac Allan Englis h; Lans ing Frank Martin MacCallum Art; Detroit Bruce Dana MacDow e ll Divisiona l Soc ia l Science; Mt. Pleasant Malcolm Inn es MacGregor, Jr. Divisiona l Social Science; De troit Nancy Louise Mac k Art; Saginaw Ann Royce Mac Meekin English; Saginaw * Heather Mac Phail Englis h ; Grand R apids Joyce Ann Maierle English; Lansing Donald Keith Malnight Art; Lans ing __ Harold Roy Marquardt Psychology; Utica John Nevius Mars hall Divisional Social Science; Beulah Bartolomeo Martello Foreign Studies; L a nsing Roger Paul M artin Divisional Social Science; Great Neck, New York Ann Marie Martineau Divis ional Social Science; Mas on Jane Hanna Marz Speech; Saginaw Virginia Volkmar Ma son Art; Evanston , Illinois Gary Edward Matheson History; Saginaw __ Bette Margaret Matus Psychology; Lansing Myron Roy May Speech; Grosse Pointe Woods SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS (Continued) _____ Robert Honey May er, Jr. Psychology ; Grand Rapids Marilyn Margaret McBride Speec h; Bay City Susan Ann McCaffery Divisional Social Sc ience; Detroit Mary Elizabeth Birkhill McCallum English ; Detroit Edward Reineman McCutcheon Histo ry; Detroit Thomas William McDonald History ; Detroit Thomas Joseph McDonnell History; Lansing William T . M . Mc Graw Divisional Social Science; Detroit Robert Truman McIntosh Speech; Garden City *Bette Lorraine McManus Hist ory; Huntington Woods James F. McMillan Divis ional Social Science ; Detroit tCatherine Irene McQueen Spanish ; Birmingha m David Mont Meeker Divisional Soc ial Science; Grosse Pointe Mary Anne Meloney Music ; East Lansing _____ Albert Donald Mey er Psyc hology ; Grosse Pointe *Madge Mez ey Speec h; Pla ndome, New York Laura Jackson Middlebrook Divis ional Social Science; Lansing *Carol Butler Mikesell English; Chicago, Illinois Albert J. Miller, Jr. English; Detroit ___ -. Jerry Dwight Miller Psychology ; Bluffton, Indiana tLou Ellen Miller Divisi onal Social Science; Williamston tMarian Margaret Miller English; Grand Rapids Donald Werner Milock Speech; Grosse Pointe *Masa Jean Mitchell Spanish; Breckenridge Julia Jane Moninger Virginia Ellen Newman Speec h; East Lansing Norma Gwen Newsted English; Berkley Jerry Warren Norris Divisional Social Science; Charlotte Duane Thomas Obuchowski Speech; Jackson *James Frederic Oester Philosophy; Grosse Pointe rge Contant G e rritsen Che mistry; East Lansing John Delmont Gill Zoology; Akron, Ohio Ruth Ella Gould Institution Administration; Cadilla c James Andrew Gusack Civil Engineering; East Lansing Applied M ec hanics; Grand Rapids Larry Derl Caldwell Fisheries and Wildlife ; Grand Rapids Harold Ola Carter Agricultural Economics; Battle Cree k Denio Andrew Caul Agricultural Economics; Marcellus Robert Bruc e Chapoton Fisheries and Wildlife; Utica Satish Pratap Singh Chaudhary Animal Husbandry; Agra, U. P. India Dorothy J ean Clifford Carl Euge ne Hall G en e ral Agricultur p; F e nton Marian J pa n Hayton Institution Administration; Mount Vernon, Washington Fritz WilhE' lm He lmrE'ic h Soil Science; Wien , Austria J e rolne Ho elzen Hemmye Mec hanical Enginee ring; Burlington, Io wa Benjamin F. He nnink G e neral Agricultur e; G r and Ra pids L e Roy We slE'y He tl e r Soil Science; B er rie n C e nt e r Biological Science; East Lansing L e onard J ames Hill Alvin Eldridge Col e man Microbiology and Public Health; Piedmont, Wpst Virginia Fisheries and Wildlife; Jackson Frank Martin Coughlin Charles Louis B eer Agricultural Economi cs; Le Center, Minnesota Curtis Edward Behre ns M e chanical Engineering; Muskegon Robert David Beier Microbio logy and Public Health ; Newton, Kansas Marilyn J oyce Crane Geology; Grand Rapids Kathleen Ruth Creech Institution Administration; Wilson, North Carolina Animal Husbandry; St. Jos e ph William Karl Hilz ingE'r M echanical Enginee r ing; Royal Oak Rudolph William HirzE'1 F ood T e chnology; Hudson William Che ster Holm MathE'matics; Paw Paw Andre w A . Holzschuh ChE'mistry; Midland Carl Charlps Hoyt " Horticulture; Kenmore, New York Hilman Walter Culp Poultry Husbandry; Williamston Ralph C. B elding Microbiology and Public Health; Pigeon Mark Richard Berrett Chemistry; Algoma, Wisconsin Mohsinul Huq Edward Frank Degenhardt Zoology; Battl e Cree k Warner C. De itz Mechanic al Engineering; Dacca, Pakistan Richard L ee Jacobs Farm Crops; North Ogden , Utah Forestry; Saranac Lake, New York Che mistry ; P errysburg, Ohio Gerald Stewart Birth Agricultural Engineering; Shickshinny, Pennsylvania William Earl Bishop Mechanical Engineering; Romulus Barbara Ann Bittner Foods and Nutrition; Litchfield, Connecticut Ernest Victor Blohm Land and Water Cons e rvation; Mt. Clemens Santi Priya Bose Agricultural Extension; Calcutta, India Harvey J. Ell iott Agricultural Economics; C e ntreville Albert We ndell Erickson Fisherie s and Wildlife; Iron River Wayne Douglas Erickson Chemical Engineering; Farmington R e n e EvaI'd Chemistry; East Lansing Marie J. Ferree Institution Administration; Gays, Illinois Ha r old Euge n p Jame son Biological Scie nce; Lombard , lllinois Conrad M . Jankowski Che mistry ; Chic ago, Jllino is Richard Louis Jodry G e ology; Grand Rapids Arthur Hjalm e r Johnson Che mi stry; Marquett", Ge nevieve .Jean Jonas Horticulture; MiLwauket', Wisconsin 33 Soil Science; Carroll, N e braska Agricultural Ext e nsion; Edmore SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Continu ed ) Shi Who Kao Civil Enginee ring; Formosa , China Hamza Ke skintepe Ro b e rt H e nry Moore Agricultural Eco nomiCS ; We st He nri etta, N ew York Mi c robiology and Public H e alth; Ralph Ernest Morrow Ankara, Turkey Be tty Marie Ke tcham Institution Administration; La cey Balkrishna Trimbak Khaladkar Agricultural Extension; Poona, Bombay, India David Lyman Kingston Animal Husbandry; P e t oskey John Hube rt Muller Physics and Astronomy; We st Nyack, N ew York Jalil A hmad Naji Civil Enginee ring; Baghdad, Iraq Marlowe Emery Nelson Physics and Astronomy; Hasl e tt Dairy; Union Grove , Wisconsin William' H e rbe rt Knight G e n eral Agriculture; Gaylord Karlis Kruklitis Electrical Engineering; East Lansing . Andrew Mathias Kuhnmu e n c h Fore st Produc ts ; Lansing L e a Marjatta Kurki Horticulture; Helsinki , Finland Karl Edwin Larson Ag ric ultural Extension; Sault Ste. Marie Lo urd e s Wi - jangco Lazatin General Hom e Economics ; Manila, Philippines Elmer Louis LeBay Mec hanical Engineering ; Toledo, Ohio Rob e rt We ir L ee Physics and Astronomy; Algonac John Jerome L e nosky J. L eo n Newcome r Agric ultural Enginee ring; East Lansing Norbe rt Wilhelm 0 ' Hara Geology; T ecums eh L owell Davis Owe ns G "o rge Papastame los Agricultural Ext e ns ion; Patras, Gre ece Shantilal Chaturbhai P a t el Civil Engineer ing; Dharmaj, Bombay, India Tukaram Y"shwant Patil Agricultural Economics ; Bombay, India Paul L e ighton Pfahl e r Farm Crops; Detroit Andrew William Philip Agricultural Ext e ns ion ; Abe rdee n , Scotland Applied Mechanics; East Jordan Kauko Sakari Pietilain e n Tat Hang Leung Civil Engineering; Hong Kong, B . C.C. Zigurds Juris L evenst e ins Appli e d Me c hanics; East Lansing Jordan Hyman L evin Ag ri c ultural Engineering; Burlington, New J"rs e y Othmar Alfred Limberger Ag r ic ultural Economics; Forest Products; H e lsinki , Finland Wesley Eugene Port e rfi e ld Chemistry; LanSing Marcille Lamoine Pridgeo n Foods and Nutrition; Re ading Mahbubar Rahman Electrical Engineering; Dinajpur, East Pakistan Jos e ph Paul Randolph Ulrichskirche n, Low er -Austria General Agricult).'re; Port Huron Ulric Svante Lindholm Robert Eugene Rey noldS Forest Products; Washington, D. C. Phys ical Scienc e ; Royal Oak Cheste r John Mackson Agricultural Engineering; Lansing Grace Masuda Institution Administration; De nve r , Colorado Ke rmit Dale M cAlvey G e n e ral Agriculture; Petoskey Howard Douglas McCurdy, Jr. Microbiology and Public Health; James Ric hard Ritz ema M echanical Enginee ring; Grand Rapids James Anthony Rock Skon Rohitayo dhin Microbiology and Publi c He alth; Dhonburi, Thail and Ramon Frede rick Rolf Amherstburg, Ontario , Canada Che mistry; Ft . Wayne, Indiana Donald James McGuire G eology; Ithaca, New York Franc is Ke nneth McMulle n Farm Crops; Newport Fr e d William M e ier Animal Pathology; Detroit Herbe rt Riley Metzger Soil Science; T o ledo, Ohio Grace A . Mill e r Institution Administration; Cl e veland, Ohio Walter Albe rt Miller Microbiology and Public Health; Indianapolis, Indiana Be rt Dean Mine r Agricultural Economics; Springville, Utah Lloyd Alfre d Mitterling Kanno J. Moilane n Agricultural Extension; Ew e n James Stephen Roye Animal Husbandry; Sparta, Virginia Gene Robe rt Rundell Clifford Elroy Samu els Food Technology; Corvallis, Oregon Carleton McNeal Savage Physic s and Astronomy; Three Oaks John F. Schindler Botany and Plant Pathology ; Chicago , Illinois Jack Robe rt Schmid Physiology; Chicago, Illinois Robert Earl Sechler Mathe matics; Elmhurst, Illinoi s Jagdish Seth Horticulture; Goshe n, Indiana Farm Crops; Bareilly, U . P . , India Lawrence Nathan She pherd Soil Scie n c .. ; L a nSing John M. Shige kawa Microbio logy and Public Health; Fo wler, California Ke nnet h Ward Sidw e ll M echanical Enginee ring; Lansing Frank Louis Sinclair Biological Sc i e n ce; Brec kenridge Bhubneshwar Narain Singh Agricultural Ext e nsion ; Arrah, Bihar, India Ke nneth Clark Small ey For est Products; Bridgeton, New J e rs ey Lawren ce Hub" rt Smith Farm Crops; Jac kson Royal Alle n Snyde r Dana Duane Squire Chemical Enginee ring; Midland Charles Kenne r Stearns Microbiology and Public Health; Grand Rapids Allan Wilfre d Stobbs Farm Crops; T y n e m out h; . Northumbe rland , England Roy lvar Swanson G eolo gy; Pittsburgh, P e nns ylvania Charles Jos e ph Sy lve ste r Microbiology and Public Health; Detroit Charles Richa rd T e rman Zoology; Spring Arbor Gle n A . Thomm e s Chemistry; Austin , Minne sota Betty M. Tinklepaugh G eology ; Corunna Edward Ellis Tow e Mec hanical Enginee ring; Charlotte William Eben Townsend Animal Husbandry; Island Falls , Maine G e rald Ion Trant Agricultural Economics; Toronto , Ontario , Canada William Lawrence Travis Civil Engineering; Me mphis , Tennessee Duane Christian Uhri G eology; Niagara Falls, New York Soil Scienc e; Zwoll e , Netherlands Clayton Edward Van Hall Chemistry; Grand Hav en Billy Duan Verkl e r Agricultural Extension; Black RoCk, Arkansas Mike Vorkapich Animal Husbandry; Windsor, Ontario Botany and Plant Pathology; Grand Rapids Ernest Herron Wallick Land and Water Cons e r vation; De troit William James Warre n Horticulture; Aiken, South Carolina Carroll Emm e tt Weller Electrical Enginee ring; Low e ll Andrew Carp e nte r Wheele r Chemistry; Lansing Ian Alexande r Whit e Agricultural Extension ; Metallurgical Enginee ring; Owosso Nicholas G e n e Vre d eveld Agricultural Economics; Wyandotte Willem Adolph Van Eck Jack Marshall Sheneman Toronto, Ontario, Canada Microbiology and Public H e alth; G e orge Erwin Whitham Grand Rapids Agricultural Extension; Pomfre t Centre, Connecticut 34 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Continued) Alfred Davis Wilhelmsen General Agriculture; Pr e sque Isle , Maine Kenne th Ralph Wilson Chemistry; Omaha, Nebraska Laurence MacKenzie Wilson Geology; Port Huron Nelson David Wolf Applied Mechanics; Dayton, Ohio David A. Wolfe Horticulture; Locust Valley, New York Leslie Gail Wolsey Electrical Engineering; Battle Creek David J. Woods Farm Crops; Deerfield James Ulric Wright Animal Husbandry; Freetown, Sierra L eone Hsiang Hsing Yeh Agricultural Economics; Shanghai, Kiangsu, China Ray Oscar Yeutter Agricultural Economics; Lansing Robert Thomas Young Geology ; Grand Rapids William Justin Young Botany and Plant Pathology; Cleveland, Ohio DEGREE OF MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Duane Wilbert B eck Saginaw . Elizabeth McCormick Bogue Grand Rapids Rose Toomer Brunson Lansing DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Emma Mueller Chaffee Van Meter, Iowa Robert Loyal Currie Midland John Eldon Davis Pontiac Alice Christine Petersen Manistee Francis Chidley Pollard Kitty, British Guiana Rhoda Beatrice Pollard George town, British Guiana Rachae l Orr Schepkowski Brevard, North Carolina Julius Ervin Barbour; East Lansing Thesi s: "Selection and Instruction of School Custodians in Selective School Systems" Allan Charles Erickson; Chicago, Illinois Thesis : "An Investigation of the Relationship of Social Characteristics to Respons e s from Selected Michigan High School Counselors' , . Robert Irwin Hudson; Minneapolis, Minnesota Thesis: .' Cooperative Degree Programs in American Colleges and Unive rsities' , Vernon Carl Larson; Kingsford Thesis: . ' A Survey of Short Cours e Programs Throughout the Unit e d States and Canada' , Lurline Mahan Lee; East Lansing Thesis: . ' The Origin, Development, and Present Status of Arkansas' Program of Higher Education for Negroes' , Gertrude Eileene Montgomery; Lake Odessa Thesis: "An Experimental Study to Explore the Relat ionshi p B etween Rigidity and Stagefright Among College Students' , Edward Pfau; Minnewaukan, North Dakota Thesis: •• A Study of Selected Aspects of Oral and Writte n Communication as These are a Part of School Public Relations Programs' , Emil Robert Pfister; Mt. Pleasant The sis : •• A Study of the Influ e nc e of C e rtain Selected Factors on the Ratings of Speech Performances' , . Thomas Millard Poffenberger ; Detroit Thesis: .' A Technique for Evaluating Family Life and Mental Health Films' , John Stuart Storey; Detroit Thesis: . ' The Validity of Counseling Variables Considered in the Advisement of Disabled Veterans Entering Terminal Business Training ' I Roland Samuel Strolle; Lansing Thesi s: "A Study of School Distric t Reorganization in Michigan' , Donald Reid Thurston; Ott e r Lake Thesis: .' An Investigation of the Possibilities of Parole Pre diction Through the Use of Five Personality Inve ntories' , John Willard Truitt; Laurel, Mississippi Thesis: "A Study of Student Disciplinary Programs in Ten Se lected Universities' , 35 DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ~ 'Harvey Manuel Adelman, Psychology; De troit ~ Thesis: •• Resistance to Extinction as a Function of the Type of R esponse Elicited by Frustration and Level of Reinforcement' . Edgar William Albaugh, Chemistry; Athens, Ohio Thesis: •• The Separation and Determination of Rubidium and Desium Bas ed on Ion Exc hange ' , William Prentice Baker, Physiology; Madison, Indiana Thesis : , . Effect" of Experimental Jaundic e on Adrenal Cortical Activity in Rats' , James Milton Barnes, Physics and Astronomy; Ypsilanti Thesis: "The Determination of the Elastic Constants of Optical Glasses by an Ultrasonic Method' , Richard Arthur B e han, Psychology; Battl e Creek Thesis : , . The Quantifi cation of Drive III. Privation of Food and Water' , M elvin Albert Benarde, Microbiology and Public Health; Brooklyn, New York Thesis : •• A Comparative Study of the Saliva and of the Blood of the Hunt-Hoppe rt Caries -Resistant and Caries Susceptibl e Rats ' , Mary Jo Boehm , Chemistry ; Forest, Ohio Thesis: •• An Investigation of Certain Physical Properties of Ammonium Amalgam' , Dal e Emil Bordt, Microbiology and Public Health; Monroe Thesis : .' The Influe nc e of Several Factors on the Action of P e nicillin Against Some Members of the Enterobacteriaceae' , Alton Thomas Butson, Mathematics; Lancaster, Pennsylvania Thesis: ,. Systems of Linear Congruences and Left-Associativity of Matrices , Whose El em e nts are Integers from an Alge bra' . Donald Bruc e Cann, Soil Science; Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Thesis : ., A Study of the G e nes is of a Gray Brown P odzolic -Podzol Interg rade Soil Profile in Michigan ' , Lyman R. Casw e ll, Chemistry; Rockport , Indiana Thesis : ., Kinetics and Stereochemistry of the Catalytic Hydroge nation of the B e nz e noid Nucleus' . Sankarambadi Sadagopa Chari, Physics and Astronomy; New De lhi, India Thesis: "M e asurements of the Absorption of Ultrasonic Waves in Liquids ' , Kim Kwong Ching , For estry; Shanghai, China Thesis : . , Forest Succession on Well- Drained Soils in the Higgins Lake Area' • Te-May Tsou Ching, Botany and Plant Pathology; Soochow, China Thes is: •• The Mitotic Effect of Technical Lindane ( .... -Hexachlorocyclohexane)' , Achit Chotisen, Microbiology and Public Health; Bangkok, Thailand Thesis: • • The Effect of B e ta-Propiolactone on Som e of the Infectious Agents That Produce Diseas es of Chickens' , ...-" Leonard Coleman, Psychology; Malden, Massachusetts Thesis : . , An Investigation of the Relationship Between Concept Formation and Intellige nce in School Childre n' , Jam es Daniel Cowhig, Sociology and Anthropology; Cleveland, Ohio Thesis: "Relations of Ecological and Sociological Characte ristics of Urban Sub-Areas in a Middl e -Siz ed City' , Orn e r E. Curtis , Jr . , Chemistry; Canton, Missouri Thesis: •. Studies in Cyclopropane Chemistry. The Reaction of Acid Chlorides with Cyclopropane. The Synthesis of Dicyclopropyl Ketone' , Clare nce F . Decke r , Physiology; Kalamazoo Thesis : • • Cardiovascular Studies in Adre nal Insufficient Dogs ' , Lovell J. Dewey, Che mistry; Hickory Corners Thesis: ., Studies on the Biosynthe sis of Nicotine and Lignin' , John Dixon Downes, Horticulture; Morgantown, West Virginia Thesis : " Growth and Yield of Onions as Influe nced by Nutrition' , Ev e r e tte Loranza Duke, Soil Scienc e; Louisa, Virginia Thesis : "Land Utilization as Influenced by Rural Zoning Ordinances in R elation to Land Charact e r in Selected Urban-fringe Are as i~ Michigan' , Charl es Warren Dunham , Horticulture; Winthrop, Massachusetts Thesis: ,. Studies of Cation Absorption by Some Floriculture Crops' , . / ' Eugene Sinclair Edgington, Psychology; East Lansing • - Thesis : "Interocular Transfer with Control for Conjugate Eye Mov ement' , 36 Ali Mohammed Eunus, Botany and Plant Pathology; Pabna, East Pakistan Thesis: "A Study of thE' Embryology of Hordeum Vulgare L. and thf' Embryonic Abnormalities InducE'd by X-Rays" SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Continued) Francis EugenE' Evans, Chemistry; Flora, Illinois Thesis: "ThE' Reaction of Some Organo-magnesium Iodides with 1, 2~epoxypropane" Maxine Arlane Eyestone, English; Lansing Thesis: "Tests and TrE'atment of Compound Substantives in Modern American English with Special Emphasis on Stress and Intonation Patterns' . Russell Harry Fay, Chemistry; Webberville Thesis: "The Diffusion of Helium, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, and Air Through Electrolytic Nickel' , Basil Joseph Finn, Farm Crops, Soil Science; Ottawa, OntariO, Canada Thesis: .' A Study of the Comparative Merits of Rock Phosphates and Superphosphate on a Grain Crop SeE'ded to a Hay Mixture on ThrE'e Major Soil Types of the Eastern Townships of Quebec, Canada" Peter Andrew Frank, Botany and Plant Pathology; Benzonia Thesis: .' Effects of Herbicidal Sprays on Nitrate Accumulation in Certain Weed Species' , Willard Scott Fraser, Soil Science; Westville, Nova Scotia Thesis: .' The Influence of MagneSium , Potassium and Lime on the Yield and Chemical Composition of Beans' , John August Friedrich, Education; East Lansing Thesis: .' A Study of the Extent and Desirability of Guidance , Information and Practices in Michigan Summer Camps for Children' , James Arthur Garrison, Chemistry; Muskegon Thesis: .' Synthesis and Characterization of Nitraminotetrazoles' , Walter Louis Gessert, Physics and Astronomy; Detroit Thesis: "A Study of Diffe.rent Ultrasonic Stroboscopes and Their UsefulnE'ss for thE' Study of Wave Propagation and Acoustic Birefringence' , Richard Alden Giles, Botany and Plant Pathology; YpSilanti Thesis: .' A Cytological and Morphological Study of Two Populations of Trillium grandiflorum' , Norman Graff, Psychology; Chicago, Illinois Thesis: .' The Relationship of Manif .. st Anxiety, Ways of Handling Anxiety, Task Difficulty and Task Evaluation to PerformancE' on an Intellectual Task' , Mitchell Lincoln Gray, Microbiology and Public Health; East Lansing Thesis: ., Listeria monocytogenes: A Review and Colonial Dissociation' , Gordon Earl Guyer, Entomology; Augusta Thesis: .' A Comparison of Adult and Immature Sampling TE'chniques Utilized in an Ecological Study of Pond Inst'cts' , Cecil Gustav Hard, Horticulture; Wyanet, Illinois Thesis: "An Adaptation of a Course for Television Teaching of Horticulture' , Andrew Weston Hart, English; Midland Thesis: .' Stephen Crane's Social Outlook' , Peter Hartocollis, Psychology; Lausanne, Switzerland Thesis: '. The Effects of Alcohol on Verbal Performance' , Betty Eileen Hawthorne, Foods and Nutrition; Corvallis, Oregon Thesis: .' Metabolic Patterns of a Group of Overweight, Underweight, and Average Weight Women' , Orville Newton Hinsvark, Chemistry; Rennr, South Dakota . Thesis: "The Volumetric Titration of Simple Oxygenated Organic Molecules with Cerium (IV) in Glacial Acetic Acid' , ~ alPh Hirschstein, Psychology; New York, New York Thesis: ., The Relationship of Autonomic Nervous System Stimulation to Behavioral Adjustment, Change and Outcome in Schizophrenia' , Dorothy Jean Hitchcock, Microbiology and Public Health; Eaton Rapids Thesis: "The Life Cycle of Isospora felis in the Kitten' , Amy Jean Holmblade, Education; Whitehall Thesis: "A Comparative Study of the Clothing Area of the Secondary Homemaking Curriculum in a St'IE'ct e d Com munity and Related Beliefs and Practices of Families in that Community' , Richard Bruce Hopkins, Agricultural Engineering; Clark's Summit, Pennsylvania Thesis: "Some Effects of Chemical and Mechanical Treatments in Haymaking' , Victor Horowitz, Education; Montreal, Quebec, Canada Thesis: .' A Study of the Relationships of Selected Interest Factors to Outcomes of th .. Program of Gl'neral Education at Michigan State College' , 37 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDI ES (Continupd) ,William Har pe r Houff, Ch .. m istry ; Laingsburg Thesis : " Carbonyl Derivatives of Thiophane: Part I--The Reformatsky Reaction; Part II--The Schmidt Reaction' , EilE'r Shirl ey Humb .. rt, Dairy; Re gina, Saskat c he wan, Canada Thesis: "The Role of Add .. d Nonfat Dry Milk Solids and the Pressure of Homogenization on the Stability, Viscosity and Othe r Properties of Half-and-Half Homogenized Milk" Eva Ye n-hwa Hwang, Foods and Nutrition ; P e iping, China The sis: " The Influe nce of Improved Diet on Certain Blood Constituents of Men and Wome n with Active Tub e rculosis" Ri c hard Herbe rt Jaquith , ChE'mistry; Hyattsvill e , Maryland Thes is : "HomogenE'ous Precipitation Studie s of the Yttrium Earths ' , Balwant Singh Jogi, Farm Crops; Punjab, India The sis: "An Estimation of Genetic Components of Variance in Bulked FS ProgE'nies of Barley' , KE'ethley Eustace E . Johnson, Soil Science; Gingerland, Nevis, Leeward Islands, British West Indies The sis : " SomE' Chemical Aspects of the Control of Magnesium Deficiency in Celery Grown on the Organic Soils of M ichigan ' , Ra lph E . Johnson , Chemistry; Detroit The sis : "Vacuum Diffusion of Diborane, Hydrogen and Nitrogen" Rothe r Rodenious Johnson, Microbiology and Public Health; Meherrin, Virginia The sis: "Partial Fractanation by Ultracentrifugation of Newcastle Dis .. ase Virus il)to Complement Fixation an Infective Fraction ' , Agne s L " nore Jon e s , Microbiology and Public He alth; East Lansing The sis : " The Effe ct of Newcastl e Dis e as e Virus on Susceptible and Resistant Tissues Cultured from Chickens and Rabbits ' , David Carlyl .. Jordan, Microbiology and Public Health; Guelph , Ontario, Canada The sis: "The Nitrogen Nutrition and Metabolism of Effective and Ineffective Strains of Rhizobium Meliloti' , F e lix Vi ctor Juska , Soil Sc ienc e; Hart Thesis: "The Comp e titive Relationship of Merion Blue grass as Influenced by Various Mixtures, Cutting Heights and Leve ls of Nitrogen' , Charl e s Herbe rt Ke gel, English; Detroit Thesis: "Medieval-Modern Contrasts Used with a Social Purpose in the Work of William Cobbett, Robert Southey, A. We lby Pugin . Thomas Carlyl e , John Ruskin, and William Norris' , Drayton Tuc ker Kinard, Agricultural Engine e ring; Athens, Georgia Thesis: "Growth Expe riments on Young Chickens Exposed to High-Frequency Electrical Treatment' , J- Gerald Franklin King , Psychology; Pho e nix, Arizona Thesis : "A Theoretical and Experim e ntal Consideration of the Rorschach Movement Response : Its Relation to the Neuropsychiatric Patient ' s Orientation to His Problem' , G e rald Thomas Kowitz, Education; Port Huron Thesis : "An Exp)oration into the Relationship of Physical Growth Pattern and Classroom Behavior in Elementary School Children ' , Tao Timothy Ku, Forestry; Taipeh, Taiwan, China Thesis : ., Forest Su c cession on Poorly-Drained Soils in the Higgins Lake Area of Michigan' , Robe rt Paul Lars e n, Horticulture; Orem, Utah The sis: "Nutritional Conditions of Concord Vineyards in Michigan' , John Bruce Liljedahl, Agric ultural Engineering; Missouri Valley, Iowa Thes is: "Weed Control by Mechanical Energy as a Pre-Eme rge nce Soil Treatment' • John Clayton Lingle , Horticultur e ; Cobden, Illinois Thesis : .' The Yi e ld Re sponse to and Absorption of Sodium, Boron, Calcium and Potassium from Different Soil Levels by Se veral Varieti e s of Fourteen Vege table Crops' • Adolph Paul Loeb e r, Physics and Astronomy; Detroit Thesis: "The Use of Light Refraction for the Investigation of Stationary Ultrasonic Waves" Sheldon Gaylon Lo wry, Sociology and Anthropology; Provo , Utah Thesis: "Differentials in Morbidity and in the Use and Cost of Health Services in Wake County, North Carolina' • Robert Mayer Lumianski, English; New Bedford, Massachusetts The sis: "Stark Young and His Dramatic Criticism" Jim Gorden Malik, Chemistry; Elyria, Ohio Thesis: "Inte rfprometric Studies of the Refractive Indices of Some Fluorine Compounds" 38 Dudley Carl Martin, Horticulture; Plymouth Thesis: "The Absorption and Translocation of Radiostrontium by the Leave s, Fruits and Roots of C ertain Vege table Plants ' , SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Continu<,d) W,illiam Albert McAllister, Chemistry; Springfield, New Jersey n , I ' ' (ll.(I!":'-- David William Merrell , Psychology; Niles -" Thesis: " A P e rceptual Study of Deviant Cognitive Processes in Schizophrenia' , Thesis: "I. The Electric Moments of Some Azobenzene Derivatives; II, The Electric Moments of Some Ste rols' , "' Ellen St. John Monkus, Physiology; East Lansing Thesis: "Some Aspects' of Iodine Metabolism: I. The Effect of Physiological Saline and De soxycorticost e rone Acetate on Thyroid 1-131 Uptake in Rats; II. The Metabolism of 1-131-Labeled Thyroxine in Normal and Thyroidectomized Dogs' , Hugo Alexander Myers, Mathematics ; Lansing Thesis: "The Unsymmetrically Fed Prolat e Spheroidal Antenna" Stuart Harper Nelson, Horticulture; Richmond , Ontario, Canada Thesis: "Effect of Controlled Root Temperature on the Growth of East Mailing Apple Rootstocks in Wat er Cultur e' , William Donald Nelson , Psychology; Tomah, Wisconsin Thesis: "An Evaluation of the White Space Response on the Rorschach as Figure-:Ground Reversal and Intellectual Opposition' , Robert Alan Norton, Horticulture; Fairfi el d, Connecticut Thesis: "Studies on the Nutrition of the Strawberry (Fragaviaspp) with Spec ial Reference to Foliar Absorption' , Corne lius Oldenburg, Education; Lakewood, Ohio Thes is : "An Analysis of Pastoral Counseling Needs and Training in Two Church Denominations' , Morton B . Panish, Che mistry; Brooklyn, New York Thesis: "Studies of Certain Physical Properti es of the Haloge n Fluorides and Their Hydrogen Fluoride Solutions' , Kalyanji Ukabhai Patel, Chemical Engineering; Bombay , India Thesis : "The Study on Flotation of Tac onites ' , Douglas Franklin Percival, Chemistry; Pomona, California Thesis : "Alkylated 5-Aminotetrazoles--Their Preparation and Properties ' , James Henry Powell, Mathematics; East LanSing Thesis: "A Mathematical Model for Single Function Group Organization Theory with Applications to Sociome tr ic Investigations I I James Francis Power, Soil SCience; Saybrook, Illinois Thesis: "Effects of Lime and F e rtilizers Upon Plant Growth and Composition' , Jack Jos e ph Preiss, Sociology and Anthropology; Hackensack, New Jersey Thes is: "The Functions of Releyant Pow er and Authority Groups in the Evaluation of County Agent P erformanc e: Four Select e d Agent Situations' , Richard Dale Pruett, Chemistry; RUSSiaville, Indiana Thesis: "An Investigation of the Electric Moments of Some Compounds of Fluorine' , "'......--. Robert S , Ramsay , Psychology; Canton, Ohio .... Thesis: "Fatigue as a Function of Situational Variables--an Experimental Study of Some Non-Energistic Factors in the Phenome non of Tiring' , Harold James Raphael, Forest Products; Cliffside Park, New Jersey , Thesis: "Anatomical Changes in Trambling Asp e n (Populus tremuloides Michx) , Induced by the Application of Chemical Agents to the Stem ' , - - -- William Robert Reed, Chemistry; Holdenville, Oklahoma Thesis: "Density and Structure Studies of Lanthanum-praseodymium Oxides' , Harold Marvin Riley, Agricultural Economics; Holton, Kansas Thesis: "Some Measurements of Consumer Demand for Meats ' , Herman Rochwarg, Psychology; Boston, Massachusetts Thesis: "Changes in the Structural Aspects of Perception in the Aged: An Analysis by Means of the Rorschach Test' , Tawfik Younis Sabet, Microbiology and Public Health; Cairo, Egypt Thesis: "Studies on the Preservation of Washed Eggs ' , Robert Lawre nce Salsbury, Dairy; LanSing Thesis: "Studies on the In Vitro Digestion of Cellulos e by Rumen Microorganisms' , 39 SCHOOL F GRADUATE STUDIES (Cu ntinue d) ( B,e r ram Hirsch Schneider, Psyc hology; Long Branch, New Jers ey Thesis: "The Effect of Varying Tim" Interva ls on the R ep rodu ction and Rec all of Rors c hac h R e spons es on R etest' , t David M e inte Sc huurmans, Microbiology and Public Health; Lansing Thesis : ' 'Production and Isolation of The rmoviridin, and Antibiotic Produced by Thermoactinomyces viridis n. sp. ' , j - Jaco b Olive r Sin e s , Psychology; St. Paul, Minne sota The sis: "An Experimental Inve stigation of Two Alternative Hypotheses Conc e rning Pepti c Ulcer Etiology' , Onkar Nath Singh, Animal Husbandry; Farahada, Bihar , India Thes is: "The Relationshi p of Thyroid Activity to Lactation, Gro wth, and Sex in Sheep" Albert Ernest Smith, Phys ics and Astronomy; East Lansing Thesis: "The Effect of the Sou r ce Ape rture on Diffraction Grating Image s' , Esther M . Smith, Animal Pathology; Birm ingham Thesis : " The R eaction of Splenic Tissue in Culture to Listeria monocyt ogenes ' , J a m es L e ro y Smith, For es try; Quitman , G eo rgia Thesis: "Som e Effects of Vegetal Cover Upon the Hydrology of Wat e rshe ds at East Lansing , Mic higan" William Eldon Splinter, Agricultural Engineering; North Platte , Ne braska The sis: "D e position of Aerial Suspensions of Pesticide s' , Marian Grace Sprick, Microbiology and Public Health; Grand Rapids Thesis: "Phagocytosis of Myco bac t erium Tuberculosis and Mycobac t e rium Sme gmatis Staine d with Indicato r Dyes' , Zenobius Stelmach, Soil Scie nce; Hamtramck The s is: "Bromine R e t e ntion in Soils and Uptake of Bromine by Plants after Soil Fumigation ' , Milton Ralph Stern, English; Boston, Massachus .. tts Thesis: "Theme and Craft in He rman Me lvill e: The Fine Hammered Steel ' , Stephen Cleghorn Stothers, Animal Husba ndry; Luc kno w, Ontario , Cana da Thes is: "Quantitative B-Vitamin Re quirement for Baby Pigs . Part I, Niacin; Part II, Pantothe nic Acid" William Ernest Sweetland, Soc ial Sc i e nce; East Lansing Thes is: "Jo hn We sl ey: Eighteenth C e ntury Empiricist" I 'I ~. William Ellsworth Thomas, Psyc hology ; De troit T ec hnique' , - Thes is: "P e rc e ptual Structurization as a Function of Ego Str e ngth : An Experimental Application of the Rors c hac h William Gordon Thomas, Che mistry ; Mt. Pleasant Thesis : "The Structure of Binary Crystalline Fluorides ' , Jos e ph Martin Tobin, Chemistry; Grand Rapids Thesis: "The Permeation of Gas e s Through Electrolytic Nicke l Depo sits ' , Philip B eaumont Turne r, Soil Science ; Lansing The sis : "The Effects of Calcium-Potass ium Ratios on the Incide nc e of Pota to Scab' , B e nson Akpan Udoh , Education ; Opo bo , Nigeria, Africa Thesis : "Relationship of M e narc h e to Achieved Growth in Height " Rob e rt Earl e Vande rVe nnen, Chemistry; Grand Rapids Thesis: " Studi e s of Surfac e Phas e s of Charcoal and Copp e r' , Charl es Ro e Wagner, Che mistry ; Olive t Thesis: "An Inves tigation of the Uncatalyz e d Alkylation of Phe nol with I-Chloro-4-methyl-3-pe nt e ne' , M elvin Wallace, Psyc hology; Chelsea, Massac hus e tts Thesis : "An Inve stigation of the Concept of Future Time Perspective in Sc hi zo phre nia' , Thomas M . Weiss, Educatio n ; East Lansing Th esis: "An Experimental Study Applying Non-Aristote lian Principle s in the Me asure m ent of Adjustment and Maladjustment' , Fr ed Emerson Westbrooks, Farm Crops ; Nas hville, T e nnessee Thesis: "Life History Studies of Ladino Clove r in Michigan' , Jos eph Wilson Whalen, Microbiology and Public Health; Battl e Creek Thesis: "The Developme nt of Experimental M e dia for Isolation and Cultivation of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis' , R e ube n Edward Wicklund, Soil Science ; Mutrie , Saskatchewan, Canada Thesis: "Characteristics of a Topos e quence of Soils, the Caribou Cate na, in the Podzol Region of East e rn Canada" / .,-/ Frank Ray Wilkinson. Psychology ; Ogd e n . Ut"h Thesis : "The Organization of the Visual Response' , 40 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STU DIES (Cont inup d) Boyce Co c hran Williams , Soil Science; Concord, North Carolina Th esis: "Granu lated versus No n-Granulate d F ertilizers: Effect upon Yi el d and Uptake of Phosphorus by Sev .. ral Crops ' , Alberto Monteiro Wilw e rth , Physiology; Minas " Brazil Thes is : "Int e rac tions Betw een Thiam ine, Cortisone, Alloxan-diabetes a n d Insulin on Carbohy dratp and P rot e in M e tabolism in Rats' , Ho ward L e r oy Womochel, M etallurgical Engin ee r ing; Lansing Thesis: " Effect of Ladl e Additions of Som e Alloys and Active Metals on the Prop erties a n d M icrost ruclur p of Gray Cast Iro n ' I Chuan-huan Wu, Foods and Nutrition; Soochow, China Thesis: "Changes in the Appare nt Asco rbic Acid o f Strawbe rries During Fl'Oz e n Storage ' , 7rJ.. A .> 41 Honorary Degrees DOCTOR OF LAWS ( ~;!~ '+~ '/ 0 CARLTON JOSEPH HUNTLEY HAYES Distinguished historian, teacher and public servant. Through your scholarly interpretative teaching of history during the past half-century , you have given valuable perspective to thous ands of students for modern and future living . You have gained international eminence as a student, writer and teacher of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Century struggles of freedom loving peoples everywhere to gain their independence . You were summoned from the class room to become United States Ambas s ador to Spain during World War II, and performed ex emplary services in the cause of your country and world peac e at a post of great sensitivity and international importance. " ALBERT E. HEUSTIS Physician, researcher, guardian of the public health. Through diligent effort, you prepared yourself to practice one of the highest arts known to man: that of s afeguarding the health of human beings and of protecting them against the ravages of widespread disease . This training, and your experience as a director of county health programs, qualified you for your present important office of State Health Commissioner, in which you are serving in such a manner as to furnish an example of outstanding leadership and vision to the entire nation. Your distin guished professi.onal achievements to date give promi se of an even wider extension of the ben efits of the public health program of the State of Michigan. !r LlJDOVICO HIDROSOLLO ./' ./' Alumnus, teacher, public servant . You have faithf41ly employed in the service of your native land the skills and sciences learned as a student at Michigan State College. You have served with great distinction in many posts of public responsibility: as leader of Agricultural Demon stration and Extension work, as a Senator, as a Governor of a province, as a Regent of the University of the Philippines, and as a principal in the agency directing the reconstruction of your war-torn country . Throughout your career, you have been a loyal friend of the United States and an ardent advocate of the democratic way of life . You were among those who helped prepare your country to assume an equal and sovereign status among the free nations, and you still help guide the Philippines towards a more glorious destiny . ) I MORDECAI WYATT JOHNSON /-J.-~- I ~~'. r- . ' In a long career of service to the cause of education in America, your wisdom, vision and untir ing efforts have brought great distinction to yourself, your professi on andyour university . During the twenty-nine years you have served as President, Howard University has experienced tremen duous physical growth, improvement of its financial structure, and over-all elevation of academic standards, so that it ranks today as one of the nation's great universities. In the face of criti cism, you have courageously fought for and maintained democratic practices, particularly aca demic freedom, for the faculty of Howard University, thereby giving inspiration to others seek ing to maintain this cherished principle . The future of higher education for aU of the people of America is brighter for your achievements . 7 WILLARD J. MAXEY 1; ~-' w J.r ~ Public servant and welfare director. For more than t 0 decad"ls, you have served ~ith untiring devotion the goal of securing a more equitable life for all of the people of this state . As the con cept of state responsibilities for soctal welfare developed and crystallized in Michigan, you were moving through positions of increasing importance and responsibility in municipal and state wel fare organizations. This experience qualifies you eminently for the position you now hold and gives assurance that the State of Michigan will continue to serve the best needs of the underpriv ileged and handicapped in the years which lie ahead . .,... ANDREW GEORGE LATTA McNAUGHTON Soldier, patriot, international statesman. You served our neighbor nation of Canada with great honor and distinction in two World Wars when our two nations were allied in the cause of justice and freedom . More recently, your extraordinary talents have providentially been turned even more directly to the advancement of our mutual interests through your leadership of such agen cies as the International Joint Commission and the Permanent Joint Board on Defense, Canada United States . We have come to share your cou ntrymen' s admiration of your generous spirit, wisdom, and preciSion of judgment, and are proud to salute you as a truly great citizen of the New World . 42 EMORY WILLIAM MORRIS Educator and foundation executive. A lifelong believer in the social responsibilities of business, you have made a career of demonstrating some of the basic values of our free enterprise system. Under your leadership, the great philanthropic foundation of which you are the President and General Di rector has contributed immeasurably to the health, welfare, and educational development of the state , the nation, and the world. Fully sympathetic to that liberal and practical educational philosophy which Michigan State College has for a century endeavored to promulgate and to practice, you have been strongly instrumental in enabling this institution to improve its educational services to the people of Michigan, of the nation, and of other lands . / ARTHUR WILLIAM RADFORD Naval officer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Trained in an old tradition, you were among the first to sense the importance of aviation to control of the seas, and to fit yourself for active service in a new field . You employed your knowledge, experience, and extraordinary talents with such auda city and skill that you were rightfully acclaimed as one of the foremost architects of victory in the Pacific in World War II . The long list of commands you have exercised with great distinction not only testifies to your professional qualifications, but also gives promise that you will continue to serve our country with unusual distinction and exert a beneficial influence upon the destiny of man kind in your present pOSition of great responsibility . J"\...- HAZEL KATHERINE STIEBELING Teacher and research scientist. Through advanced study and unlversity teaching, you broadened your insight into the need for new knowledge about human nutrition, and gained inspiration for your distinguished career in the field of food economics. Through research conducted under your direc tion, you have provided basic information concerning food consumption in the United States and the adequacy of the American diet on which to develop sound agricultural planning, thereby contributing substantially to the advancement of the health and well-being of the American people . The eminence of your achievements is attested by the honor in which you are held by your professional associates, and the frequency with which you are called into international councils on the subject of human nu trition . DONVANDERWERP ~ ~ L , Editor, legislator, public servant. Your long and distinguished career in public life has been marked by energy, vision, and selfless dedication to the common good. As editor of an outstand- ing weekly newspaper, you were noted for your maintenance of high standards of journalism and your interest in the sound development of your community and region . As a representative of the people in the House for one term, and in the Senate since 1934, you have consistently demonstrated your concern with the problems of higher education, and your since're efforts towards their solu- tion have contributed significantly to the progressi ve development of the State's educational insti tutions . JOSEPHE. WARNER J&-;. . ., ~ '-" l~. Agriculturist, public servant, legislator. You have served the people of your community and your state in many capacities -- as township clerk, treasurer, road commissioner, and as State Repre sentative for fourteen terms, longer than any other member of the Legislature . The breadth of understanding, skill, and integrity which you brought to your duties and responsibilities, large or small, have made your contributions rich and varied . By thE\ generous gi ft of your knowledge and experience to many social and civic organizations, and especially your active promotion of the work of the Grange and of the Farmers' Institute Society, you have set an example of public leadership which is in the finest tradition of the democratic way of life . 4- MATILDA R. WILSON Communlty leader, patron of agriculture, education, and the arts . For many years, you have pro vided hope and encouragement through your quiet generosity for young men and women seeking an education at this institution. During your service to Michigan State College as a member of its gov erning board, you contributed significantly to its growth and development. Your lifelong interest in agriculture and horticulture have done much to raise standards of production and efficiency. In your own life, you have personified admirably the philosophy of education and service for which this uni versity stands. ) 3 SEWALL WRIGHT ~~ Noted Scientist, teacher, and author . In a lifetime devoted to the study, teaching and practical ap plication of the zoological sciences, you have vastly increased our knowledge of the natural forces which govern the lives and evolution of all living things, thereby opening new doors to knowledge and improvement of animal stocks ~d human health . Your outstanding achievements in the field of ge netics for the United States Department of Agriculture and several universities here and abroad, and your leadership of important professional and scholarly organizations have brought well-deserved distinction to yourself and your profession . 43 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps The following students have comp let ed their ROTC training at Mi chigan State Coll ege and ar e qualified to r e ceive commissions as reserve officers of the United States Air Forc e or as officers of th e United States Army in the branches indicated. Howard C. Alexander Lansing Rob e rt J. Alexander Dulut.h , Minnesot a Duan e G . Alldever Holt Charl e s L . Allen Lacon, Illinois Robe rt J. Allen Mason Donald T . Arndt Dea rborn Warre n W . Ashley , Jr. Scottsville Jack A. Aylesworth Clark Lake James D. B ell Lansing T e rry J . Be rgstrom Travers e City Jack Bianco De arborn Lawrence J. Boncher Rudyard Keith A . Boyd Ithaca Dur wood A. Bre hm Cadillac Richard H. Bressler El kha rt, Indiana G eorge K. Cornell Orchard Park, New York Charl e s E . Coykendall Lansing Jack M. Crowner De Witt Thomas F. C ummings Hastings Raymond C. Dosky Cleveland, Ohio John P. Dygert Coldwater Bryce B . Evans Lansing Charl e s R. Fagg LanSing Jerry H . Fairman Lansing Jam e s D. Fox Cass City William R. Freeman LanSing Ward D. Gauntl e tt Dee rfield, Illinois Stanley G. G ett el Sebewaing Charles E. Gilbe r t Flint Donald R. Gre gg Lansing Walter E. Haines Kalamazoo Air Science Thomas C . He m i ngway Eagle Franklin D. Hilzing er Royal Oak Carroll 1. Howard Lansing Robert H. Hughes Detro it Richard J. Idzkowski East Chicago , Indiana Richard A . John Pleasant Ridge Linn W. Ke lner East Lansing Die trich R. Kop Detroit John S. Kurtz Livonia James E. Lammy Berkley Wilford G. Lawrenc e Hom er Paul D. Leeke Rives Junction G erald A . L e hmann Chels ea Dean E. Lidgard Milan Richard W. Long Birmingham Alan S. Marsden Livonia Ronald R . Marston Washington Jam es A. Marvin Grand Rapids Robert H. Mayer, Jr . Grand Rapids Andrew J . McCulloch Lansing Fred R. McFadde n Cornell Robert T. McIntosh Garden City Glenn J. McVeigh Flint Theodore C. Merriam Adrian Albert D. Meye r Grosse Point John P. Morris Detroit John A. Nesbitt Battle Creek Paul F. Nyquist New Baltimore Daniel J. 0' Donohue, Jr . Clawson Theodore A. Oom Grand Rapids 44 Del m er G . Parke r Detroit Howard C. Pennington Britton Charles W. P e t ers Battle Creek Roger L . Phe nd Springpo r·t John J. Prote Det.roit Putnam S . Robbins East Lansing Jack F . Rummel Lansing Harlan L. Seel hoff Owosso Robert E . Sh"rman Muskegon James D. Shillady Pleasant Ridge Ralph T. Skinner Ro yal Oak Millard S . Smith De troit Rob ert D. Smith Midland Wendall E. Smith Saginaw Fred G. Snook Akron, Ohio Robe rt E. Soos Livonia Lynni el R. Stahl Wyandotte Milton A. Ste adman Harr isville Rudolph H . Stuppnig Dea rborn Jos eph P , Thompson, Jr. LanSing Frederick D. Walker Carson City John A. Walke r Coldwate r Gordan J. Wallace Ypsilanti Armand E. Warnecke East LanS ing Randolph W. Webste r, Jr . East L ansi ng Russ el G . Westcott, Jr . Durand Verlyn R. Wheat Walled Lake Thomas C . White Hammond , Indiana Richard D. Wright Gre .. nhurst, New York Jerry J. Wybl e LanSing Marc el J . Zdunczyk Wyandotte ADJUTANT GENERAL'S CORPS Courtney A, Lecklide r Grosse Pointe ARMOR Rob e rt W , Ackerman Grand Rapids Vincent J , Agul Adrian Kenneth A, At n ip Detroit Richard N. Bullis Saginaw Curtis A. Cormier Bay City ARTILLERY John L. Adams (FA) Highland Park Ralph A . Bitely (FA) Lawton William C. Boehm (AA) Coloma Ralph E. Bradley (AA) Springport Dallas W. Cargill (AA) Flint Peter J. Colby (FA) Battle Creek Neil S. Dorsey (FA) Detroit William S. Ewing (AA) Bath Bruce L. Fayerweather (FA) Midland Jack S . Fleishman (AA) Brookline, Massachusetts Rob e rt E. Hans e n (FA) Gree nville FredE'rick E. Kuekes (FA) Pontiac CHEMICAL CORPS William D . Irish Gre e nville CORPS OF ENGINEERS Al ex M . AlexandE'r, Jr. Akron, Ohio Jos eph A. Beerbow er Hobart, Indiana Charles E. Bodary Flat Rock George H . Brown Lansing Richard D . Duk e Clinton, Missouri John A. Fortier East Lansing Thomas L . Goch naur Colorado Springs, Colorado Military Science Ronald L. Dalman Holland John D. Garns Auburn, Indiana Rod e rick D . Miller LanSing James R . Pratt Houghton William L. Ross Niagara Falls, New York Richard A. Summers DeWitt Douglas E . Lund (FA) East Lansing Charles H . Lundberg (FA) Lansing Kaye S. MacDonald (FA) Lansing Lee E. Martin (FA) Bancroft John J. Matsock (FA) Detroit Carl G . Nelson (AA) Rogers City Thomas J. Passol! (AA) Ferndal e G e rald W. Pearson (AA) . Dearborn Ray A. Plagens (AA)' Rochester William A . R e id, Jr. (FA) Dayton , Ohio Robert J . Rifkin (FA) Bell .. Harbor, New York Jam e s E. Ve rvoort Z e l wau kep Rogf'r F . Walke r Kalamazoo All e n D. We bb Swartz Cree k Edwar'd C . White Lansing Dallas W . Wixom Marqu e tte Fre d eric k A . Rody (FA) Millington Don E. Ros E' (A A) Clinton, New York M e rl e K. Sa c kman (FA) Fraser George T. Sagara (FA) Mt. ClemE' ns John H. Shackldord (F A ) Lansing Eugene T. Speller (FA ) Battle Cree k Thomas H . Stocum (AA) Bf'lding Don G. Storm zand (FA) Ada Robert C . Studpbake,' (FA ) Fairborn , Ohio Harold B. TukE'Y. Jr. (FA) East Lansing Philip W . Wininicki (F A) LanSing Donald E. Witchell (FA) La ingsburg Thom as E. Kopp Grand Rapids C E'drick J. Lofda l,j C e darvill E' Jerry D. Griffith LanSing Robert J. Herman Three Oaks Ri c hard W . Ingall Lak e Od<'ssa David L. Janso n Aurora, Ohio L ee D. Johnson Almont Bruce M. Jones Lansing Otto A . Kern Lansing 45 Larry O. Ke rr Ashley J ack L. Kn e tsch Galesbu"g J e rry N. M cCowan Ypsilanti David T. R etfor d Owendal e Harry D. Rog e rs White Plains, N ew Yo rk Don M. Schc rmt'"rhol'n L a nSing Andt' ew J. Segu I 'a Long B eac h, New York F'1:-l ANCE CORPS G e rald S . Bros ki Gra nd Rap ids Jam e s W . Jake s 'sagina\\ INFANTRY Frank E. And .. rso n Evanston , Ill inois Dwight E . Barlow Lansing De nnis W . L. Barnes T rav e rse City L e e D. Be rge n Somerville . New Jersey Willard H . Blanchard Edwardsburg J ohn C. Brogan East Lansing Robe rt E. Buhl Tre n ton He nr y P. Campanini West Springfi E' ld, Massac hus .. tts RobE'rt E. Chekaluk D" tro it Allan B. Chubb Midland Charles J. Corbi n Lansing Charl es F . Coussens Grange r, Indiana Jam e s A. Curtiss L ansing Arthur E . Fasoli Detroit Larry R . Ewi ng Marquette MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS Ray A. Hughe s East Jordan CORPS OF MILITARY POLICE Wi ll iam S . Saffran Allen Park Dale E. Foltz Flint John M . Gipp Ahmeek Rob e rt C . Gr ei ner To ledo , Ohio Go rdon O. Johnson Muskegon He ights P a ul A. Jones JonE'sv ill " Jack K. K .. llogg Grand Rapids L o uis P . Kerlikowske Colona Edmond F . Knappe St. Clair Shor e s John G . Krogman Jam es E. Touhey, Jr. Union City Eliot H. K. Wong Hono lulu, Hawai i Matthew J . Pou ls Royal Oak Robe rt H. R ic hardson Drayto n Plai ns Dal e O . Rolfe Charlotte Robert L. Roy Hancock Danny L . Sawyer Alle n Park David A. Scolatti East L ansing Bruc e A. Seymore Saginaw Frank L . Shelp Bancroft Allen G . Smith Mil waukee , Wi s consin Indianapolis , Indiana Jack R . Kune y Adrian James E. Lincoln Greenv ille Mars hall M. Manns St. Louis John N. Marshall Beulah Jac k E. Mies e l Walled Lake Jam es A. Smith Det roit Richard L . Smith Trave rs e City Johnson T . Stalk New Britton, Connecticut Ronald S. Stead M i dland Gordon E . Steffey Kalama zoo Robert L . Stratton Baker, New York John T . De gutis Hamtramck Herb ert A. F e lse n Long B ea c h , New York ORDNANCE CORPS LaV e rne D. Bro wn Plainw e ll William W. Ham ilton DE'troit Paul D. Jones Lansing QUARTERMASTER CORPS Ho race W. Campbell, Jr . Ann Arbo r James Diamond Monroe Will iam M. Die d r ich East Lansing Paul J. Funk Detr oit SIGNAL CORPS John J . Lore nz Detroit Paul C . Noller Hubbardston Burton L . G e rbe r Chicago , Illinois William D. Hurst Shorewood, Wisconsin R ic hard T . McDonald South Have n Dale L . Sergeant Roch.ester, Minne sota Joseph C . Piac e nti Buffalo, New York Charles H. Warne r Lans ing Ralph A . Woodruff Union City Ernest J . Smith Lansing Gordon L . Vo nk He rrin, Illinois Ross R . Wagne r Erie Gary A. Wales Wilme tte, Illinois R ichard A .· All E' n ROC kford , Illinois Orlie L . Benn e tt West O live Jan H . Brunvand Lansing 46 Ri cha rd M. Guns e ll Northvill e L y nn B . Knish·y F ayette. Ohio Ri c hard L. Krali c k Wy andotte TRANS PORTATION CORPS Ri chard L . Be all Elmhurst . Illinois Robert D. Kurtz East Lansing Cha rl e s G . Ne lson No rthport William D. Nevins Co runna Richard D. Verheul Thr ee Ri ve rs Edwin H . Wint ermut e Haslett John H . Za c hary Lans ing Ja c k K. Rau Monroe Thomas L . Re ige r Kalamazoo 47 Alumni Awards for Distinguished Service To pro v ide r e cognition to Alumni o f Michigan Stat e Coll e ge for o u ts t anding achi e v ~ m e nts , th e Was h ington. D. C . Alumni Club in 1946 e stablishE' d the Alumni Awards for Distinguishe d S" I'vi ct'. Annually on" or more r E'c ipi E' nts, no t to e xcee d fi ve in any giv e n y ear . ar t' designat E'd fr o m a list of nominet' s submitted by lo cal Michigan Stat e Col leg p Alumni Clubs throughout the Unit e d St at E's . Parc hm e nt sc roll a wards are pre st'nt e d E'a c h spr ing on Commenc e m pnt Day at t h e C o ll e ge. The c hairman of th e Washington D. C . Aw a rds Committ ee is Dr . Harold C . Knoblauch , Class of 1931 . Re c i pie nts o f the a wards for 1955 are : DR. PAUL STUART A RMSTRONG C lass o f 1915. San Ga b rie l , Califo rnia . Hort ic ulturist. Busine ss and c i v ic l e ad E' r . Adve rtis ing sp<,c ia list. Dealer . Se r v i ce Div i s io n; Ass istant Adve rtiSing Manage r; Adve rtis i ng Manage r; Assistant G pn e ral ManagE' r ; and Ge ne ral Managt'r. Sun kist Growers, Los Ange l e s . California . Reco gniz e d adve rt i sing and trans portation au thor ity. Pionee r in adve rtising h e althful p r operti e s of citrus fruits. L ead E' r in the National Council o f Farm Coo p e r a tive s and the Ameri c an Institut e of Cooperation. Se rve d as dire ctor of th" Los Ange l e s Chamb er of Comm " rc .. . Trust E''' of Pomona C o ll e g e . Re cipie nt of Honorary Degree of Doctor of Agric ulture from Michigan St a t ... Co ilt'g p in r e cognition of outstanding contributions in field of agriculture . M E'mbe r, Alpha Zeta; Los Ange l e s Adv el't is i ng Club ; University Club of Los Ange l e s ; Pacific Coast Transportation Advisory Board; Build"rs Council, 4-H Clubs; Board of Governor~, Welfar e F e d e ration of Los Ange les . DR . LEE MILO HUTCHINS Class of 1913 . Plant Patholo gist. L e ade r in virus dis e as e s of fruit and for' e st tree s . Re searc h spec ialis t. Author. Assistant in fruit d is eas e inve stigations . Assis t ant Pla nt Pathologist , Plant Pathologist , S e nior Pl a nt Patho logist , and Plant Pathologi s t in c harge, Division of Fore st Patho logy, Bur e au of Plant Indusll'y , U . S. 0 ,, partme nt o f Agric ultu re . Chie f, Division of Forest Diseas e R e s earc h , F o r e st S e rvi c<" U. S. De partm e nt o f Agr i c ulture. Author of over fifty publications on dise ase s of fr'uits and fo re st tr't>ps . Rec piv t-' d spf'cial l' t.:!cogni tion for original r e searc h on v i rus diseas e s of stone fruits . Pro vide d insp i l'ing le ad prsh ip for r f' s e arch in dis t:'as t' s o f fo rest and shade trees . M e mbe r , Americ an So c iety of Plant Phy sio log ists; Am e rican So cit'ty for HOI·tic ult u ra l S Cience ; Am e rican Phytopathologi cal Socie ty (Pr es ident , 1942); Botani ca l Soc ie ty of Ame ri c a ; Soc i.·ty of Am el'ican For est e rs ; Societ e Bontanique de France; Societ e d ' Horticulture de France (Honorary M('mber); Was hingto n Ac a de m y of Scie nces; Sigma Xi; U . S . Army . MR. STANLEY JOHNSTON Class of 1920. South Have n, Michigan. Horticulturist. Sci e ntist and plant br et'd e r . Author. Re s ea r c h Pro f e ssor of Horticulture and Sup e rint e ndent of South Hav e n Experime nt Station , Mi chigan State Coll " g e. L e ad ... r of outstanding peach breeding program on this continent. Work has produced significant contributions in blu e b e l'I'Y, . raspbe rry and st r awbe rry bree ding . Author of numerous scientific contributions on breeding and cuitur" of small fruits, p e aches and blu e berries . R ec ipient of Marshall P . Wilde r Silve r M e dal from th e Am E' rican Porno logi c al So c iety for distinguishe d s e rvicE' to Horticulture . Award of Mi c higan State Horticultural SociE'ty for t we nt y -fi vE' years of outstanding s e rvice to Horticulture. President of th e Ame rica n Porno logical Socie ty in its 100th a nn i v e rsary y e ar in 1948. M .. mbe r , Ame rican SOCiety for Horticultural Scie nce ; P e ach Brec de rs Asso c iat ion ; Mi c hi gan State Horticultural Society . Se rve d as President of the South Have n Board of Education and the South Hav .. n Hospital Board . Gove rnor of the Michigan District of Kiwanis Int l' rna t ional i n 1937 . Past Commander, Ame ric an L e gion Post of South Have n . DR. HENRIK JOAKIM STAFSETH Class of 1917. East Lansing, Mic hi gan . Bacte riologist. Ve terinary Re s e arch Spe cial ist. T e a c her . Autho r. Instruc tor and research assistant in Bac t e rio logy , Michigan State Colle ge. Assistant Profe ssor and R" s e arch Assistant in Bacte riology. Asso c iate Professor and R e search Associat e. Prof e ssor of Bact e riology and Public H e alth. He ad , Department of Microbiology and Public Health. In charge of Curriculum of Me dical T ec hnology. Bacte riologist , Michigan Agri c ultural Expe rime nt Station. Director , Division of Biological SCie nc e s, School of Scie nc e and Arts , Michigan State Coll e ge . Author of outstanding scientific contr'ibutions on ve t e rinary scie nc e. R e cogniz e d authority on poultry diseases. Consultant and advis e r to for e ign gove rnme nts on vE't .. rina ry prob l"ms. Staff Consultant to Southern R e gional Education Board on Vete rinary Education. President. Ame r i can Bo a rd of Ve t e rinary Public Health. PreSide nt, Conference of Res earch Worke rs on Animal Dis e ases of North Ame ri c a . M e mbe r , National Board of Ve te rinary Examine rs. Serve d on Board of Elde rs, the Board of Trust ees and th e Stude nt Christian Foundation of the P eoples Church (Preside nt). Mason . Pre side nt, Kiwanis Club of East Lansing. Pre side nt , Hiawatha Spo rtsman's Club . DR. WILLIAM FRANK UHL Class of 1902 . Boston, Massachus e tts. Engine er . Spe cialist in hy droe l ectric pow e r plant de sign and co nstruction. Author . Consultant. Administrator . De Signe r , Platt Iron Works . De sign .. r , engineer in c harg e and m a na g e r o f hydraulic d e partment , Allis Cha lm e rs Manufacturing Company . Pre side nt , Chas. T . Main, Inc . Eng ince rs , Bos ton, Massac hus e tts. Se nior partne r of Uhl , Hall & Rich, designe rs and c onstruction managp rs . Author of nu m e r o u s articl e s and t e chni cal r e ports on powe r problems . Outst a nding l e ade r in the design and constructi o n of ove r fift y hydro e l e ctric pow e r plants . R e cipient of Honorary De gree of Doc tor of Engin .. e ring from Tufts Co Upg e and num e rous othe r hono rs for contribution in engineering . Sp e c ial consultant to U. S. Army Engi nee rs and m e m b e r, Board of Consultants , T e nne sse e Valle y Authority. Life m e mbe r, Ame ric an Socie ty of Civi l Eng ineE' rs . American SOCi e ty of Mechanic al Engine e rs and American Institute of Electrical Engineers; m embe r, Am er ic an Geophysical Union and honorary m e mber, Boston Socie ty of Civil Engine ers. Membe r, U. S . Committ ee on Large Dams. 48 Gifts GOOD WILL toward Michigan State College continually is' being demonstrated in various ways. T he many gifts that are received each year, most of them in the form of mone y, attes t to the pleasant relationships that exist between th e college and individual citizens and private and public organizations throughout the nation. The following gifts were presented to Mic higan State College during the past year. Kimberl y -C lar k Corporation of Neenah, Wisconsin, to be us ed in Forestry to provide for a fellowship in forestry to be known as the Kimberly-Clark Fellowship in Forestry . . . J. 1. Case Company of Racine, Wisconsin, to be used in Agricultural Engineering to continue . . • a project on baled hay c uring tests . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trailmobile , Inc . , of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in a study of practical uses to be made of obsolete trailers for grain storage and other farm structures Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in a continuation of studies to further the mechanization of s ugar beet production Presque Isle Electric Co-op, Inc . , of Onaway, Michigan, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative television project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Solvents Corporation of Terre Haute, Indiana, to be used in Da iry in a study of . . . . . . . . . . . the functions of antibiotics in cattle nutrition. . . . . Internationa l Minerals and Chemical Corporation of Skokie , illinois, to be use d in Hortic ulture in research work on absorption and interrelationships of cations in truck crops Carbide and Carbon Corporation of New York City, to be used in Horticulture in a project to determine the presence or absence of injury to fruit and leaves of apple and sour cherry . tree s by the use of glyodin . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation of New York City, to be used in Soil Science in experime nts on the effect of urea and nitrogen solutions on the rate of decomposition of c arbonac eous organic rna tter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calumet Division of Calumet and Hecla, Inc . , of Calumet, Michigan, to be used in Soil Science for copper studies on organic soils. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Great Lakes Asphalt and Petroleum Company of Chicago, to be used in Civil Engineering to purchase specialized asphalt testing equipment to be the nucleus of a bitum inous . . • laboratory . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . American Cyanamid Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, of New York City, to be used in Botany to determine fungicidal efficiency of compounds Calcium cy anam id and Sodium cyanamid on the mummybe rry disease of blueberries • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rohm and Haas of Middleport , New York, to be used in Botany to test certain fungicides for . control of tomato blight and anthracnose . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Blueberry Growers Association of South Haven, Michigan, to be used in Botany to study various phases of infection, sym ptomology and control of blueberry diseases present . . in Michigan. . • . • : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copper and Brass Research Association of New York City, to be used in Chemistry in a study . of the corro sion of copper piping . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan of Det roit, to be used in Continuing . Education to underwrite costs relating to a television series on driver education . . Marga ret A. Ohlson, He a d of Department of Foods and Nutrition, to be used in Foods and . • Nutrition for the purchase of equipment for that department . . . . . . . . . . Saginaw County Hospital, to be used in the Foods and Nutrition Department of the College and the Nutrition Section of the Michigan Department of Health in the study of the nutritional treatment of the tuberculous patient both in the sanatorium a nd after discha:'ge $1,500 $1 , 5 00 $2,500 $3,000 $363 $3 , 000 $2,400 $500 $2,000 $2,000 $300 $200 $100 $500 $16,200 $3,000 $40 John Bean Division of the Food Machinery and Chemical Corpora tion of Lansing, to be use d in Agricultural Enginee ring to develop and perfect an apparatus which will e lectronically determine the amount and distribution of spray materia l deposited on vege tation by air . . spraying. . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Nationa l Dairy Council on behalf of the A merican Dairy Association of Chicago, to be used in Dairy in a study of the nutritive val ues of crops and cow s' milk as a ffected by . . soil fertility . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $970 $8,050 49 Thumb Creamery Owner and Operator Association of Deckerville, Michigan, to be used in Dairy to carryon research in the interest of the dairy industry. . . . . . • . • Bowman Feed Products, Inc . , of Holland, Michigan, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to determine the value of certain xanthophylls concentrates to improve the pigmentation . of broilers and egg yolks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Department of Conservation, to be used in Soil Science, an area of land not to exceed one-half acre at the Rose Lake Experiment Station R. T . Vanderbilt Company of New York City, to be used in Botany to finance tests of fungicides for control of tomato diseases . . . . • . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . Parke, Davis and Com;:>any of Detroit, to be used in Chemistry to finance a fellowship . for an outstanding graduate student in the field of Organk Chemistry . . . . . American Viscose Corporation of Philadelphia, to be used in Chemistry to finance a fellowship for an outstanding graduate student on an intermediate level in the field . of che m i stry. . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • . • . . . . Railoc Company-Michigan Association of Silo Manufacturers, to be used in Agricultural . . . . Engineering on research on self-feeding silos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Dairy Herd lmprovement Assoc iation, Inc . , of East Lansing, to be used in Dairy . in the utilization of dairy records in dairy cattle breeding . . . . . . . . . . . . The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Horticulture in a study of the off-flavor and residue studies concerning actidione on cherry fruit. . . . . . . . . . . . . Niagara Chemical Division, Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation of Middleport, New York, to be used in Horticulture in a study of the effects of Vancide F596W and Vancide 955W on cherry and apple trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National Pickle Packers Association of Saginaw, to be used in Hortic ulture to evaluate the effect of certain plant nutrients and cultural practices on the yie ld and quality of . pickling cucumbers . • • • . • • . • • . • . • . • . • • . . . . . Am e rican Institute of Park Exe c utives of Chicago, to be used in Land and Water Conservation to aid in printing manuals on park tables and sanitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Water Resources Commission of Lansing, to be used in the Division of Conservation to determine the most effective means of preventing erosion of soil along Michigan stream~ • . • . . . • . . . • • . . • . . • • . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . • • Grand Ledge Public Schools, to be used in the Bureau of Research and Service in the School of Education to conduct a survey for Grand Ledge schools and issue the resulting . publications. . • • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company of Moorestown, New Jersey, to be used in Botany to . evaluate Coro-SDD as a potato fungicide • • • • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company of Moorestown, New Jersey, to be used in Botany to test certain fungicides for control of anthracnose and blights. . • . . • • • • . • • • • Chas. pfizer & Company, Inc., of Terre Haute, Indiana, to be used in Zoology, lOa, 000, 000 units of penicillin to determine the etiologic agent or agents of dental c aries in rats Atomic Energy Commission of LeMont, Illinois, to be used in Chemistry to study the role of various aliphatic acids in pyrimidiae bio-synthesis . . . • . • . . . . . . . • . Board of Supervisors of Emmet County, to be used in the Cooperative Extension Service in support of salary and travel of an additional c ounty agricultural agent working with the production and m .,rketing of potatoes from .July I, 1954 to June 30, 1955. • • . • Michigan Dairy Herd lmprovement Association of East Lansing, to be used in Dairy to make available more complete records for members of Dairy Herd lmprovement Associations . and to make such records available for research and extension work and use. . . . . Michigan State College Corn Foundation of East Lansing, to be used in Farm Crops to finance the Perry G. Holden Memorial Fellowship • • • • • . • • . . • • • . • • • • • • Southea"stern Michigan Florist Club of Wyandotte, to be used in Horticulture and Botany in research on root diseases of greenhouse plants. • . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . Society of' American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists of Chicago, to be used in Horticulture in the project on the marketing of floricultural products through retail . • • flower shops . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . 50 $400 $500 $600 $1,925 $1,765 $170 $1,000 $1,000 $600 $4, 000 $800 $4 , 500 $2,500 $125 $100 $7, 068 $4 , 000 $600 $1,000 $750 $1,500 Naugatuc k Chem.;cal Division of the U. S. Rubber Company of Naugatuck, Connecticut, to be used in Horticulture in a study of control of flower sex in cucurbits and the . chemical improvement of fruit set in tom .. toes and beans . . . . . . . . . . . The Michigan Trailer Parks Association of Detroit, to be used in the Bureau of Business R e search to determine the actual share of taxes and the cost burden on local govern ments attributable to trailers and the families living in them . • • • . . • . . . . B . F. Goodric h Chemical Company of Cleveland, to be used in Botany to test the use of . Coro-SDD as a tomato spray for control of tomato anthracnose. . . . . . . . . B. F. Goodrich Chemic al Company of Cleveland , to be used in Botany to evaluate Coro-SDD. National Resear ch Counc il of Washington, D. C . , to be used in Physiology and Pharmacology to study the hormones responsible for the inhibition of milk secretion during gestation . and initiation of lactation at parturition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemic al and Dye Corporation of New York City, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in fertilizer placement research , a l30-gallon drum of . fertilizer ammoniating solution valued at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Great Lakes Steel Corporation, Stran-Steel Division, of Ecorse, Michigan, to be used in AgTicultural Engineering, one Q-16 grain storage with ventilation fan and duct with various ventilation arrangements for the experimental storage of grain, valued at W. S. Hannah & Sons of Grand Rapids, gift to be used for experimental work in the Poultry Husbandry Department valued at . . • • • . . . • • • . • • . . . . Vertrod Corporation of Brooklyn, New York, to be used in Forest Products, one Model 9A Thermal Impulse Heat Sealer for packaging laboratory, valued at. . . . . • . • . American Box Board Company of Grand Rapids, to be used in Forest Products, an Elmendorf Tearing Tester for experimental and class laboratory work in packaging . . courses~ valued at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. C. Derhammer of the Auto Repair Shop of Lansing, to be used in Mechanical Engineering, one planim e ter and one portable steam gage tester for c hecking steam gages and measuring . are as, valued at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O-CeJ. -O Division of General Mills, Inc . , of Buffalo, New York, to be used in Dairy and Bacteriology, in a study of the use of sponges for washing the udders of dairy cows . before milking . . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Certified Hybrid Seed Corn Producers Association of Fairgrove, to be used in Farm Crops to develop improved c orn hybrids for Michigan and to continue fundamental studies of corn breeding methods and corn genetics. . w. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, to be used in Short Courses to finance· the North east Region Agrkultural Short Course Planning Conference at Storrs, Conne cticut . • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Davison Chemical Company of Baltimore, Maryland, to be used in Soil Science to obtain in formation regarding Davison's triple super phosphate as to rate of d issolution, migration and chemical availability and rate of phosph orus by plants . . • . . . . . . . . . . . The Institute of Inter-American Affairs of the Foreign Operations Administration, to be used in the School of Business and Public Servke to assist the Getulio Vargus Foundation and IIAA-FOA in establishing and operating a School of Business Administration in Sao Paulo, . • • • Brazil . . • • • • • • . • • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . Consumers Power Company of Jackson, Michigan, to be used in the Bureau of Business Re search to finance a study of 1500 households in Grand Rapids learning their owner ship and pur c hasing intentions for appliances and related data that will have general e c onomic usefulness to the sponsor, the City of Grand Rapids , and to the Bureau. . U. S. Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Botany in a study of . irradiation effects upon developing plant embryos. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Detroit, to be used in Sociology to finance the pro je c tion of the Michigan population to 1975 by 5-year intervals, by sex, and by 5-year age groups •• . • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, lllinois, to be used in Chemistry for investigations . . into aperiodic oxidation states. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Atomic Energy Commission of Lemont, Illinois, to be used in Chemistry in a thermodynamic • investigation of dilute solutions of the alkali metals in liquid ammonia . . • . • • • . 51 $2,000 $1,105 $100 $125 $4,000 $106 $2,400 $177 $100 $360 $130 $500 $10,191 $2,800 $750 $161,012 $1,050 $7,000 $500 $5,000 $4,500 Atomic Energy Commission, to be used in Chemistry to continue the physico - c hemical . investigation of the interhalogen compounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M.lthieson Chemical Corporation of Baltimore, Maryland, to be used in Chemistry to acquire a new knowledge in the fields of high calorific materials with attention to synthesis of analytical methods, physical measurements, and electrochemical methods . U. S. Army, Office of Ordnance Research of Detroit, to be used in Physics and Astronomy in a study of acoustic birefringence, development of methods for measuring ultrasonic quantities, and for the determination of the waveform of ultrasonic waves . . . . U . S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Service of Washington, D. C . , to be used in Physics and Astronomy to conduct studies to evaluate the possibility . of measuring albumen quality by ultrasonic and microwave te c hniques . . • . . Society of Sigm3. Xi of New Haven, Connecticut, to be used in Phy sics to aid research . . on static electrification in filaments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Chemical Corporation of St. Louis, Michigan, to be used in Bacteriology to study the use of methyl bromide as a fumigant against poultry disease agents . . . Department of Army of Frederick, Maryland, to be used in Bacteriology in the develop ment of a biological active sub-micron m ·,thod for testing filtration efficiencies of . . gas masks and canisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company of New York City, to be used in Bacteriology to investigate the usefulness of sorbic acid as a selective agent to control the fer . mentation of cucumbers for salt stock . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . U. S. Atomic Energy Commission of Washington, D. C., to be used in Physiology and Pharmacology in a study of the intestinal absorption of strontium and cal cium, and the incorporation of strontium and c alc ium into bone. . . . . . . . . . . . . The National Vitamin Foundation, Inc ., of New York City, to be used in Agricultural Chem;.stry to continue the study of the B vitamin requirements of the baby pig . • Michigan Association of Silo Manufacturers of Oxford, Michigan, to be used in Agricultural • Engineering to continue research on self-feeding silos . . . . . . . . . • • . . . M ichigan REA Safety & Job Training Commi ssion of Ubly, to be used in Agricultural En gineering to carryon in- service safety and job training programs throughout the state Pioneer Corn Company, Inc . , of Tipton, Indiana, to be used in Farm Crops to conduct special maturity studies of corn hybrids. . • . • • . . . • • . . . • Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association of Saginaw, to be used in Farm Crops for research on sugar beet breeding. • • • • • • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . Wesix Foundation of San Francisco, to be used in Horticulture to conclude work on the . . . . . effect of air ionization on plants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Climax Molybdenum Company of New York City, to be used in Soil Science for field experiments on the application of molybdenum at two or more rates, superimposed on plots where limestone and carbide lime will be applied at two rates each, and where there is no lim·, applied. The c rops to be grown will include alfalfa, certain . . vegetables, and other crops . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linde Air Products Company of the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation of New York City, to be used in Soil Science for the application of carbide lime, hydrated calcium lime, calcium ::-arbonate meal, and pulverized calcium carbonate at two or more rates, along with control tests in which no liming agent is used on alfalfa, potatoes, and other crops . . • . • . . • . . • • . . . • . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . . • . . ' • Cooperative Program in Educational Administration, Midwest Administration Center of the University of Chicago, to be used in Journalism to continue the research study of educational communications between administrators of secondary education and . . editors of the local press. • . • • • . • • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . The Greater Lansing Community Chest, to be used in Social Work to continue the fellow ship that was established in 1940 . . • . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . • . . . Michigan Retail Hardware Association of Lansing, to be used in the Bureau of Business Research to determine the employment and the salary scale and other benefits paid salesclerks of retail hardware stores in Michigan. • • . • . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Heart Association of Detroit, to be used in Home Management and Child De velopment to continue the program to aid housewives with cardiac disease. . . . 52 $15,840 $21,720 $11,500 $20,020 $250 $900 $29,800 $2,100 $9, 200 $3,000 $170 $5,700 $500 $3,000 $320 $1,500 . . . . . . . $2,000 $4,028 $650 $275 $10,100 A. M. Todd Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to test disease resistance of peppermint and spearmint seedlings. Consideration of the . effect of soil factors on resistance lies within the scope of the investigation. . Office of Naval Research of Washington, D. C., to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology to study the antimitotic activity of a number of chemicals, especially those extensively . • • • used in pest control. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • . • . • . Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative of East Lansing, to be used in Animal Pathology . in a study of the cause and possible cures of sterility in dairy cattle. . • • • . . . Temcuseh Products Company of Tecumseh, Michigan, to be used in Agricultural . Engineering, a condensing unit valued at . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . Soil Conservation Districts of the Upper Peninsula, to be used to demonstrate the hazards of poor management and the virtues of good management practices on . • the rolling lands of the area. • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . . Compost Engineers, Inc., of Lansing, to be used in Civil and Sanitary Engineering . to begin studies of windrow composting. . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . Carbide and Carbon Chemical Company, to be used in Botany and Plant Pathology ~or . • • testing fungicides for control of tomato blights and anthracnose • . • . • Margaret A. Ohlson, Head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition, to be used in Foods . and Nutrition for the purchase of equipm.,nt. • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . Dairy and Ice Cream Division of the Borden Company, to be used in Foods and Nutrition and Agricultural Economics in a study of the nutritive value of food purchased by a . • • sample of Lansing families during a one-year period. . . • • • • • • . . Michigan Chemical Corporation 'of St. Louis, Michigan, to be used in Chemistry in a study of halogenation of organic compounds by the use of organic halogen carriers. Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative of East Lansing, to be used in Animal . Pathology and Dairy in studies in dairy cattle breeding. . . • . . . . . Consumers Power Company of Jackson, to be used in the Bureau of Business Research for the tabulation and analysis of data gathered in a survey of Saginaw consumers. Owens-illinois Glass Company of Toledo, Ohio, to be used in Forest Products in testing . various packaging materials. • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation of New York City, to be used in Agricultural Chemistry in a study of the effects of various nitrogeneous sources . in ruminant digestion. • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . . New Holland Machine Company Division of Sperry Corporation of New Holland, Pennsylvania, to be used in Agricultural Engineering to provide a graduate assistantship and opera ting funds for an experiment in agricultural machinery, especially silage handling. The National Dairy Council of The American Dairy Association of Chicago, to be used in Dairy in research on the nutritive values of crops and cows' milk as affected by . soil fertility. • . • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . Midwest Barley improvement Association of Milwaukee, to be used in Farm Crops to test barley varieties in the Thumb Area and the effect of different fertilizers upon the yield and malting quality of these varieties . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . Pan American Seeds Company of East Lansing, to be used in Horticulture in work in . snapdragon breeding . • • • • . • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . Michigan Press Service, Inc., of East Lansing, to be used in the Bureau of Business Research for the summary and publication of economic data on all of Michigan's counties, providing each weekly newspaper and the Press Service indications of the . size and character of the markets reached by the individual papers . . . . . . National Institute of Health of Bethesda: Maryland, to be used in Chemical Engineering in a study of the effect of cyanides on trickling filter process. • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . National Institute of Health Division of Research Grants of the U. S. Public Health Service of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology and 9hemistry in a study of the role of heredity in the cause of dental caries in rats . • • • . • • • • • • . • • . • • National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Zoology in studies of the genetic control of protein synthesis and specificity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Archer-Daniels-Midland Company of Minneapolis, to be used in Chemistry to support a . • graduate student in the field of organic chemistry • • • . • • • • . • • . • 53 $1,000 $5,000 $5,000 $300 $120 $350 $100 $161 $30,000 $2,480 $1,500 $1,000 $200 $2,000 $2,000 $8,050 $400 $700 $300 $8,424 $16,552 $8,315 $1,500 Public Health Service of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Chemistry to study the toxicity of cadmium and chromium in water supplies. • . . • • • • . • • • • Merck and Company, Inc. of Rahway, New Jersey, to be used in Bacteriology and Public Health to determine the effect of ascorbic acid on the bacterial nora and . . color of prepackaged meat • • . • • . • • . • . • . • . ' . . . . . . . Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corporation, to be used in Forest Products for experimental, research, and classroom work in the packaging laboratory, . gifts valued at. • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . • . General Electric Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to be used in Agricultural En gineering to apply during a 2-year rental period on the monthly lease payments of the General Electric electron beam generator which is being leased by the De partment on approximately January I, 1955 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Atomic Energy Commission of .washington, D. C., to be used in Horticulture in studying the absorption and utilization of ruthenium 'Jy plants, and the leaching . of nutrients from leaves of plants • • • • . • . • . • • • • . . . . . . . U. S. Department of Agriculture Research and Marketing Act, to be used in Forestry in the improvement of the quality of m3.ple syrups by eliminating the contamination of the sap with micro-organisms and their m·~tabolic products in the tap hole and during storage. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lederle Laboratories Division of American Cyanamid Company of Pearl River, New . • York, to be used in Civil Engineering in the high rate composting project . Office of Naval Research, to be used in M,lthematics in studies of models for multi dimensional group organization and of non-random models for group organization theory • • • • • . • • • • • . • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, to be used in connection with the Corn Foundation . National Fertilizer Association of Washington, D. C., to be used to determine economic optima in fertilizing selected crops under selected conditions and under varying . prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 Michigan. • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Ferro Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio, to be used in Horticulture to determine the effectiveness of Trace Element Nail as a source of micronutrient elements for fruit trees • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . . . U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, at Beltsville, Maryland, to be used in Horticulture and Entomology to determine the long time influence of application of various insecticides to crops on the soil and the crops that follow Bowman }?eed Products, Inc. of Holland, Michigan, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to determine the relative yolk-pigmenting values of different xanthophylls when fed to . • hens as dehydrated alfalfa meal. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . American Institute of Park Executives, to be used in Land and Water Conservation to continue a program for research and printing of technical literature in the park m .3.nagement field . • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • . • • . . • • National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers of Brooklyn, New York, to be used in Hotel, Restaurant, and General Institutional Management for enrolling conferees in the short courses sponsored by the National Association of Food Equip- ment Manufacturers • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • . . . Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Detroit, to be used in Sociology for research on the alternative methods for projection of percentage composition of household heads for age groups under 30 in Michigan by 5-year periods to 1975, and to compare age- . sex specific cohort survival rates from 1930 to 1950 with census data . . . . . . Health Information Foundation of New York City, to be used in Sociology as a subsidy toward the costs of publication of a manuscript based on research in Lenawee County. Barnett Laboratories of Long Beach, California, to be used in Poultry Husbandry in a project to improve the marketability of broilers and eggs by 'developing more de sirable pigmentation of skin and egg yolks . • • • • . • • . • • . • . . . . . Foreign Operations Administration of Washington, D. C., to be used in Political Science for a report including recommendations regarding proposed programs to assist the Government of Vietnam in developing itsStills and facilities in certain fields. . • • 54 $18,587 $4,000 $777 $10,800 $7,560 $16,291 $4,000 $12,029 $15,000 $5,000 $2,600 $3,500 $500 $500 $1,500 $1,000 $750 $2,000 $1,200 $4,000 Ordnance Corps of the Detroit Ordnance District. to be used in the School of Engineering in setting up a card index-abstracting system .:>n armor and kinetic energy armor defeating ammunition. . • • • . • • . • • . • • . • • . • . • D.)w Chemical Company of Midland. to be used in Foods and Nutrition .• . • • • • • . Atomic Energy Commission of Chicago. to be used in Chemistry in a study of transmethylation . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • reactions in plants. • • : • • • . • • • • . • Social Sc ience Research Council of· Washington. to be used in History for a period of . three years for research. . • . • • • . • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . Michigan Agricultural Conference. to be used in Radio to defray expense of broadcasting out-of-town athletic contests • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Great Lakes Steel Corporation of Detroit. Michigan. to be used in Agricultural En . • gineering. m .'lterials for air flow test section of Quonset 16. valued at. . . Osborne Farms of Holland. Michigan. to be used in Poultry Husbandry for class work . • • • a pen of ma '~ure S. C. Black Leghorns valued at . • • . • • . • • . . Am ·~rican Box Board Company of Grand Rapids. to be used in Forest Products packaging laboratory a Platen Press for making folding cartons valued at. • • • • • • • • • Newton Agricultural Extension Association of Marshall. Michigan. to be used in Cooperative Extension Service to assist in the cost of an intensive agricultUl'al extension program . • with members of the Association • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • . • Research Division of Armour and Company of Chicago. to be used in Agricultural Chemistry and Animal Husbandry in the field ot swine nutrition. • • • • • • • • • • • • . Michigan Crop Improvement Association of East Lansing. to be used in Farm Crops in . • • . the field of corn research. • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • • • • • . . M lchigan Seed Dealers Association of Wayland. Michigan. to be used in Farm Crops to support research in cultural and management practices for increased efficiency in the production of seed of forage legumes and grasses in Michigan. • • • • • • • • Merck & Company of Rahway. New Jersey. to be used in Horticulture in a study of possible uses of colloidal iodine for plant and crop disease control • • • • • . • . . . • • lnternational Minerals and Chemicals Corporation of Chicago. to be used in Soil Science in a study of the magnesium status of Michigan soils and to determine the needs of various crops for magnesium fertilization • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Ordnance Corps. Detroit Ordnance District. to be used in Engineering for additional . • • • work on Prototype Defense • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • Ordnance Corps. Detroit Arsenal. to be used in Chemical Engineering to set up a card . • index abstract system on all available literature on shaped charges. • • . • U. S. Public Health Service of Bethesda. M~ryland. to be used in the Departments of Zoology and Chemistry to continue the study of the role of heredity in the cause of . • • • • • dental caries in rats. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • George Stearns Chemical Corporation of Madison. Wisconsin. to be used in Bacteriology to study the effect of an acid rinse of surfaces prior to treatment with Chloromine T •• Lederle Laboratories Division of American Cyanamid Company of Pearl River. New York to be used in Bacteriology to study the effect of drugs in feed or water on the isolation . of pathogenic bacteria from diseased poultry • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • • . • Michigan lnter-lndustry Highway Safety Foundation and Ford Motor Company of Dearborn. to be used in Continuing Education to further the Driver Education Training Program • lnter-lndustry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan of Detroit. to be used in Continuing Education to further the Driver Education Training Program. • • • • • • • • • . • The ' Dow Chemical Company of Midland. to be used in Agricultural Engineering in the construction of a controlled atmosphere room for apple storage. 10 boxes of styrofoam. etc. valued at. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • Owens-lllinois Glass Company. to be used in Agricultural Engineering. gifts valued at Pressed Steel Tank Company. to be used in Agricultural Engineering for research in fertilizer placement. 1 ammonia tank valued at. • • • • • • • • . • • . The Weatherhead Company of Cleveland. to be used in Agricultural Engineering. gifts valued at . . • . . • • . . • . • • . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 55 $35.790 $5.500 $8.625 $12.600 $5.570 $250 $25 $1.500 $1.250 $3.000 $1.485 ' , ' $400 $1.500 $6.000 $50.000 $10.000 $2,095 $500 $1.000 $5.000 $5.000 $180 $45 $100 $325 New Idea Farm Equipment Company of Jackson, Michigan, to be used in Agricultural . Engineering, 1 AHCS 215 cylinder valued at. • • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . Great Lakes Steel Corporation of Ecorse, Michigan, to be used in Agricultural Engineer ing, fir timbers valued at. • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • . • • • • • . • . . Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company of Toledo, to be used in Agricultural Engineering . . • in the study of swine housing . • • • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . . . . Public Health Service of Be thesda, Maryland, to be used in Horticulture and Agricultural Chemistry in a study of the isolation and identification of anti-bacterial substances from plants, with special reference to Mycobacterium tuberculosis . . • • • . • • Ferro Corporation of Cleveland, to be used in Soil Science to determine comparable rates of soil application and possibly spray application of soluble salts and fritted trace elements . . . . • . . • • . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . American Institute of Park Executives, to be used in Land and Water Conservation to continue the program for research and printing of technical literature in the park . management field . • • • • . • • • • . • • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Civil and Sanitary En . gineering to c ontinue the research on high-rate composting of organic wastes. . Shell Chemical Corporation of Denver, Colorado, to be used in Entomology in a study of the utilization of aldrin, dieldrin, isodrin, and endrin for insect control, parti . cularly against soil infesting insects and insects affecting crops. • • • . • . . Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Surgery and Medicine in a study of possible use of certain Upjohn products for mastitis therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharp & Dohme of West Point, Pennsylvania, to be used in Surgery and Medicine in the evaluation of pancreatic dornase and antibacterial substances that may be useful . • . in the treatment of bovine mastitis. • . • • • • . • • . • . . . . . . The Citizenship Clearing House of New York City, to be used in Political Science to . carry out the Michigan Citizenship Clearing House program • • • • . • • . Carnegie Corporation of New York City, to be used in Sociology and Anthropology to continue the work on problems of technical assistance in Latin America and to in augurate a program of the same , kind of phenomena in the borders of the United . States, primarily the M·,xican border . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • . National Institute of Mental Health, to be used in Psychology to improve the training . . program in Clinical psychology • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agricultural Marketing Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture of Washington, D. C., to be used in Agricultural Engineering in a project to increase the efficiency of commercial dry bean storage operations by various researches. • • • • • . • • Agricultural Marketing Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, to be used in Agricultural Engineering to study methods of maintaining the quality of grain store d . at bin sites . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • . '. • . • . • . . . . Midwest Adm.inistration Center of the University of Chicago, to be used in Journalism to . continue the project on the communications study . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Almont Agricultural Extension Association of Almont, Michigan, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service to continue assistance in the cost of an intensive agricultural . extension program with the farm·ers of Almont Township in Lapeer County. . Michigan Artificial Breeders' Cooperative of East Lansing, to be used in Dairy in a study of the occurrence of heritable economic characteristics of dairy cattle in . the Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Association. • . • . • . • . . . . . Distillers Feed Research Council of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be used in Dairy in milk re . placement studies with young calves using distillers solubles. • • • • • • . . National Institute of Health of Bethesda, Maryland, to be used in Horticulture and Chemistry to study tumor-growth inhibitors from fungi. . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . Hamilton Farm Bureau Cooperative, Inc. of Hamilton, Michigan, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to discover or point out factors which affect the occurrence of blood and meat spots, and determine practical means of reducing the inc idence of these spots. Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering of the U. S. Department of Agriculture of Beltsville, Maryland, to be used in Soil Science to determine the effect of granulation on the availability of the phosphorus in commerical fertilizers. 56 $50 $10 $4,250 $11,600 $300 $300 $15,000 $1,000 $1,000 $2,500 $2,100 $150,000 $750 $1,700 $1,400 $12,000 $1,250 $2 , 000 $1,500 $3,888 $500 $2,500 Maurice and Laura: Falk Foundation of Pittsburgh, to be used in Political Science to provide graduate training in politics and special teacher training to a highly sele c tive group of candidates for the do ctorate in Political Scie nce, • . . • • . • . Dearborn Chemical Company of Chicago, to be used in Chemical Engineering to pur . chase a Monroe calc ulator to be used on the project. . . • • • . . . . . . National Institute of Health of Bethesd .... Maryland, to be used in Civil and Sanitary Engineering to investigate the field of anaerobic digestion of moist sewage solids. Stauffer Chem.ical Company of Chaunc e y, New York, to be used in Botany to determine the effectiveness of a formulation of Stauffer Captan 50W t o control raspbe rry . anthrac nose and spur blight diseases. . • . • • • • . • • • . • . . . . . National Science Foundation of Washington, D. C., to be use d in Botany in a study of the mechanism of sulfate reduction and fixation into organic form by enzymes of . • . higher plants . . • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office of Naval Research of Washington, D. C., to be used in Physic s and Astronomy in a study of the radiation balanc e in the atmosphere as determined by the distri bution of water vapor, carbon dioxide and oxine and its relation to meteorological . . factors. . • . • • • • • • . • . • . • . • . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Michigan State Board of Alcoholism of Lansing, to be used in Sociology and Anthropology to m3.ke a study of the social organization, values, and attitudes regarding drinking . and non-drinking among high s chool students • • • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • Michigan Artificial Breeders' Cooperative of East Lansing, to be used in Animal Patho logy for a study of the cause and possible cures of sterility in dai ry cattle. . . . Lederle Laboratories Division of the American Cyanamid Company of Pearl River, New York, to be used in Agric ultural Chemistry in a study of B vitamin require- m .onts of the baby pig. . • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • . • . • . • • . . . . Dow Chemical Company of M i dland, to be used in Agricultural Engineer ing in support . of the fertilizer placement research project . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . UpjoTm Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Horticulture to further research on plant . . growth regulators . . • • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dearborn Chemical Company of Chicago, to be used in Chemic al Engine ering in inves tigation of boiler water sludge conditioners over a range of working pressure and heat transfer improvement by the use of organic agents • . • . • . Relm Foundation, to be used for educational work in citizenship' training. . . • . . • Genesee County Board of Supervisors of Flint, to be used for the c ontinued employment of an additional county extension agent assigned to Genesee County • • . • • • • Marquette County Board of Supervisors of Marquette, to be used in Cooperative Exten sion Service for the c ontinued employment of a 4-H Club agent assigned to . . Marquette County . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midland County Board of Supervisors , to be used in Cooperative Extension Service for the continued employment of a 4-H Club Agent assigned to Midland County • • • Tri-Township Agricultural Extension Association of Kalkaska County, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service to assist in the cost of an intensive agricultural . extension program in Boardman, Orange, and Oliver Townships . . . . . . American Potash Institute, Inc., of Lafayette, Indiana, to be used in Horticulture in a study of the selective absorption of K, Ca and Mg by different species of vegetables at varying levels of K, and Ca in the culture media • • • . • • . • • . • . . Mendelson Egg Company of Detroit, to be used in E conomics to further the study of . commodity reserve money of levelling of business cycles . • . • . . . . . National Association of Food Chains of Washington, D. C., to be used to finance part . • of the curriculum in food distribution . • • • . • • • . • . • . • . . . Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of Washington, to be used in Administrative and Educational Services for the train ing of qualified rehabilitation counselors. . . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . Eagle Ottawa Leather Company of Grand Haven, to be used in Chemical Engineering in the hydrolysis of protein materials and the separation of the optically active amino acids therefrom . • • • . • . . • • • • • • . • • • . • • . • . •• 57 $71,600 $600 $9,396 $300 $12 , 000 $9,485 $12,500 $6,000 $2,000 $500 $1,600 $1,650 $3,500 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $450 $1,500 $500 $36 , 000 $5,000 $20,000 National Research Council of Washington, to be used in Sociology to prepare a final . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . report on the Flint-Beecher Tornado study . DuPont Company, to be used in Chemistry a post-graduate teaching assistantship . Society of Am.,ric an Florists of Chicago, to be used in Horticulture for further research . • • • in m3.rketing of floral products through retail flower stores • . • • . • . Atomic Energy Commission of Washington, D. C., to be used in Horticulture in a study of the absorption and utilization of radioactive minerals applied to the leaves of plants . • . • . • . . . • • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, to be used in Horticulture in a study of the inhibi . • • tion of vegetative growth of deciduous trees • • . • • . • . • . . . . . California Spray - Chemical Corporation of Richmond. California, to be used in Botany . for black raspberry disease research. . . • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . R e search Corporation of New York City, to be used in Chemistry to purchase equipment for a project on "Photochemical Thresholds in Polyatomic Molecules-Correlation with Spectroscopic Information" . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • American Electroplaters' Society of Newark, New Jersey, to be used in Chemistry and Metallurgical Engineering to study the effects of trace quantities of impurities on . . the electrodeposition of metals. . . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Office of Ordnance Research of the U. S. Army, to be used in Mathematics in a study of the behavior of certain antenna radiation from a mathematical viewpoint and to de-' . • • • • termine this behavior in a form suitable for use by engineers • • . • • George W. Perkins, of New York City, to be used in History to arrange and index the papers of George W. Perkins and assistant in research for a biography of George W. Perkins . . . • . • • • • • . . . • . • . • • • • . • • • . • . • • • . • Michigan Chemical Corporation of St. Louis, Michigan, to be used in Microbiology to . study the effects of methyl bromide fumigation on poultry disease agents . . . Margaret A. Ohlson, to be used in the Foods and Nutrition Department for the purchase . of equipment • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • . •. . • . . Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company of Toledo, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in a study of swine housing. • • . • . . • • . • • • • • • . . • . • . . • . . • . . Nicolay-Dancey, Inc. of Detroit, to be used in Agricultural Engineering and Extension Service to conduct research on potatoes with special emphasis on potato chip quality. National Grape Cooperative Association of Westfield, New York, to be used in Horti culture to secure and disseminate knowledge of value to the production of Concord grapes in Michigan . . • • . • . • . • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 produc- tion and quality. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Michigan Foundation Seed Association, Inc., of East Lansing, to be used in Horticulture to hire assistants for conducting a research and taking records on projects involved National Pickle Packers Association of Saginaw, to be used in Horticulture to evaluate the effect of certain plant nutrients and cultural practices on the yield and quality . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • of pickling cucumbers. • • • • • • • Sulphite Pulp Manufacturers' Research League of Appleton, Wisconsin, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to continue studies of the suitability of Torula Yeast in dry diets for mink. • . • • . • . • . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • Bowman Feed Products, Inc. of Holland, to be used in Poultry Husbandry to determine the relative yolk-pigmenting values of different xanthophylls when fed to hens as dehydrated alfalfa meal • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • J. A. Byerly Company, Inc. of Owosso, to be used in Bureau of Business Research to determine the shopping habits of the Owosso and Corunna people and how the mer . • • chants can serve them better. . . • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . The State Journal of Lansing, to be used in Bureau of Business Research to conduct a survey' of consumers in Owosso and Corunna to determine their shopping habits and . • • • • • • • • • • • • appraise the retail outlets • • • . • • • • • • • • • 58 $2,600 $3,000 $300 $26,352 $2,500 $300 $1.860 $4,200 $13,144 $2,000 $1,200 $60 $2,490 $15,000 $7,000 $7,000 $756 $1,000 $1,200 $100 $225 $250 Corn Industries Research Foundation of New York City, to be used in Foods and Nutri tion to attempt to correlate certain physical and chemical properties of various natural and chemically modified starches with their behavior in certain food products. The Upjohn Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Botany to promote studies on anti . • • • • • • • • • biotics and other biological chemicals. • • • • • • • • Velsicol Corporation of Chicago, to be used in Entomology in an evaluation of heptachlor and chlordane for control of vegetable pests with special emphasis on phytotoxicity effects on these formulations. . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • American Cancer Society, Inc., of New York City, to be used in Zoology in immuno . genetic and biochemical studies of drosophila and Neurospora . • . • . . . . Research Laboratories Division of General Motors Corporation of Detroit, to be used in Physics and Astronomy to investigate the structure of metals by means of electron microscopy and electron diffraction. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • Denmark Township Agricultural Extension Association of Caro, to be used in Coopera tive Extension Service to continue assistance on the cost of an intensive agricultural extension program in Denmark Township. . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent County Board of Supervisors, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service for . • • the continued employment of an additional 4-H Club Agent in Kent County 4-H Club Foundation of Michigan, Inc., of East Lansing, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service in support of the entire salary of four Urban 4-H Club Agents to be assigned one each to Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo Consumers Power Company of Jackson, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" . The Detroit Edison Company, of Detroit, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" . • Western Michigan Electric Cooperative of Scottville, to be used in Agricultural En gineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You". Tri-County Electric Cooperative of Portland, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" . . Top O'Michigan Rural Electric Company of Boyne City, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work .. for You·! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Thurn Electric Cooperative of Ubly, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" . . . . • . . • Southeastern Michigan Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., of Adrian, to be used in Agricultural En/fineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity . • at Work for You' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . Presque Isle Electric Cooperative, Inc., of Onaway, to be used in Agricultural En~ineer­ ing in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You' • . . Ooeana Electric Cooperative of Hart, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" • • . • • • • • • o & A Electric Cooperative of Newaygo, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" • . . Fruit Belt Electric Cooperative of Cassopolis, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" • • • Alger - Delta Cooperative Electric Association of Gladstone, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative radio program, "Electricity at Work for You" Western Michigan Electric Cooperative of Scottville, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative television project. • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • Tri-County Electric Cooperative of Portland, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative television project . • • • . . • • . • • . • • • . • Top O'Michigan Rural Electric Company of Boyne City, to be used in Agricultural En . • • • gineering in support of the cooperative television project . • • . • . • Thurn Electric Cooperative of Ubly, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of . • the cooperative television project. . • • • • • • • • • . • . • . ' . . . . . 59 $3,500 $500 $600 $6,000 $2,600 $1,500 $4,000 $100,000 $1, 125 $562 $60 $60 $60 $60 $30 $60 $60 $60 $60 $30 $191 $408 $384 $350 Southeastern Michigan Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., of Adrian, to be used in . Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative television project . • Presque Isle Electric Cooperative, Inc., of Onaway, to be used in Agricultural En gineering in support of the cooperative television proje ct . • • • • • • . Oceana Electric Cooperative of Hart, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . support of the cooperative television project . . • . • . . . . . . . . o & A Electric Coope,ative of Newaygo, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . • support of the cooperative television project • • • ; • • • . • • . . . Fruit Belt Electric Cooperative of Cassopolis, to be used in Agricultural Engineering . in support of the cooperative television project • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Alger-Delta Cooperative Electric Association of Gladstone, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in support of the cooperative television project . . . . . . . . The Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . • support of the cooperative television project . . • • • . • • • . . . . Consumers Pow er Company of Jackson, to be used in Agricultural Engineering in . support of the cooperative television project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, Illinois, to be used in P oultry Husbandry to . . study Arsanilic acid • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . • ". . • . . . . Distillatio n Products Industries of Rochester, New York, to be used in Poultry Husbandry on studies on the effect of Vitamin E supplementation upon performance of broiler . . and turkey breeder feeds. . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wildlife Management Institute of Washington, D. C., to be used in Fisheries and Wild . • • life to study cottontail rabbit populations. . . • • • . • . • . • . . . . National Research Council of Washington, D. C., to be use d in Sociology and Anthropo logy to make an analysis of social factors involved in the Rio Grande flood disaster in 1954 . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles A. McHale of Fountain and Fast Food of New York City, to be used in Division of Hotel, Restaurant, and General Institutional Management for the 1955 Industry Course sponsored by the National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers L. R. Sjulin of Inter-State Nurseries, Hamburg, Iowa, to be used for observation of landscape characteristics and suitability to Michigan climate, 100 rare woody . . trees and shrubs valued at . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berrien County Board of Supervisors, to be used in Cooperative Extension Service to continue the employment of an additional assistant county agricultural agent in . Berrien County • . • • • . • • . • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . Columbia-Southern Chemical Corporation of Pittsburgh. to be used in Horticulture for research with Chloro-IPC and other materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Michigan State Poultry Improvement Association of East Lansing, to be used in Poultry Husbandry for tests on compa rison of strains and crosses of chickens when reared under similar conditions & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • American Academy of Arts and Science of Boston, to be used in Natural Science to . gather facts to test the balance hypothesis of parasitism . . • . • . • . . • . $147 $363 $150 $292 $413 $113 $3,225 $6,450 $2, 000 $2, 000 $500 $2, 500 $500 $200 $5, 000 $500 $1,100 $1,200 Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare , tobe used in Social Work, to aid in the development of a training program for social work students interested in vocational, emotional and social • • rehabilitation . . • • • • • . • • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • • • • . $3,500 Johnson and Johnson of New Brunswick, New Jersey, to be used in the Bureau of Business Research to provide information on the best practices with respect to personnel management and human relations in the retail grocery store, with special reference to chain stores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ahrens Publishing Company, Inc., of New York City, to be used in the Division of Hotel, Restaurant, and General Institutional Management for conf~rees enrolling in the short course in June sponsored by the National Association of Food Equip- . . ment Manufacturers . . ", . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennessee Corporation of College Park, Georgia, to be used in Botany for investiga tions of the effects of Tennessee Corporation copper and organic fungicides, and neutral copper, zinc, and manganese materials on crops under conditions in Michigan 60 $1,460 $1, 000 ' $700 National Institute of Health , U. S. Public Health Service, to be used in Zoology and Chemistry to study the role of heredity in the cause of dental caries in rats. . Am-erican Cyanamid Company of Pearl River, New York, to be used in Surgery and Medicine to carry out research studies in regard to certain products of the Lederle Laboratories for possible use i n treating bovine mastitis. • • • • . • . • . American Dross Disposal Corporation of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to be used in . Civil Engineering to continue the study of windrow type composting . . . . International Staple and Machine Company of Herrin, lliinois, for use in the Forest Products Department, one "Boxer" steel stapling machine for fastening boxes . valued at . • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • • • • • . • . • . • . . . . . Delta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi of Northern Michigan College of Education to be . credited to the Student Loan Fund for students from the Ryukyus. . • • • • . Skandia Community Council to be credited to the Student Loan Fund for students from . • the Ryukyus . . • • • • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Smillie Foundation of Detroit to establish a scholarship for a student in the . • Industrial Engineering Option, and born in Michigan • • • . • • • . • . Schaffer SOCiety, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, to provide a scholarship for a stu- dent who is presently enrolled. • • • . • • • • • • • • . . • • . • • . . . • Soc ony- Vacuum Oil Company, Inc., of New York City, to c ontinue a previously established scholarship for a student in Exploration Science. . . . . . . . . . . • . . Asher House Fund, Inc., of Detroit, to provide a s cholarship for a student who is enrolled . . • • • • • . • • • . • . • . • • . . . • • • • . • • . . • • Estate of LaVerne Noyes to continue the LaVerne Noyes Scholarships for descendents of World War I veterans. • • • • . • . • • • • . . . • . . • . • • • . • . Sherman an!! Mabel Littler Scholarship Fund of Detroit to provide a s cholarship for a . . student who is enrolled. . . • • • . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Weslyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church of Lansing to c ontinue financial . assistance for a student who is enrolled. • • • • • . • • • . • • . • . . Eitel Scholarship Fund of Chicago, an annual award of $ 300 to be granted to a student residing in the Chic ago area and enrolled in the Hotel Management program • • . Magnolia Petroleum Company of Dallas, Texas, to provide a scholarship for a senior student in geology under the direction of Professor Bergquist for the year 1954-55 Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan to be used in Horticulture for a Horticulture Therapy Scholarship • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ' . • • . • • • . • . • . • • • Mrs. Edward Loewenthal of Highland Park, lliinois. gift of four rare books for the . • . Library valued at. • . • • . • • . • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Lansing. gift of two Model 26 Teletypewriter . machines to be used in the Electrical Engineering Department. valued at. . Ernest B. Horwath of New York City. to be placed in the John Willy Room in Kellogg Center. a gift of a book, "Horwath Hotel Accountant. 1951-52-53". valued at . • Oldsmobile Company of Lansing, to be used in Mechanical Engineering. a scale model . of a section of the Rocket Engine Plant, valued at .. . • • . • . . . . . . . . Robert S. Shaw Estate. to be used in the landsc ape development in the Men's dormitory area on Harrison Road . eighteen sugar maple and American elm trees valued at • Benson Manufacturing Company of Kansas City. Missouri, to be used for resear ch in fertilizer placement in the Agricultural Engineering Department. three 30-gallon . aluminum drums valued at . • • • • . • • . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . Asher House Fund. Inc. of Detroit, to be used to provide three awards of $100 each and one award for $50 for active members of Asher Student Foundation . . • Wayne County Home Demonstration Council of Wayne to continue the previously es . • • tablished Emma Dubord Scholarship for 1954- 55. • • • . • • • • • • Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church in Marquette. to be credited to the University of the Ryukyus Scholarship Loan Fund . • . . . . . . • . . . . 61 $5 , 177 $2,500 $10,800 $50 $1 $10 $250 $635 $750 $100 $800 $150 $255 $1,200 $750 $500 $2 25 $400 $25 $300 $1.060 $1 50 $350 $175 $8 Flint Traffic Club of Flint, to be used in General Business for general development of . the transportation curriculum. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saginaw Traffic Club, to be used in General Business for general development of the . transportation curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jackson peace Council of Jackson, Michigan, to be used in Continuing Education to under-write expenses relating to the 1954 Christmas Adventure in World Understanding. Service Publishing Corporation of New York City, to be used in Continuing Education to underwrite costs of a Food Service Equipment Sales Course. . • • • • • • • Domestic Engineering Company of Chicago, to be used in Continuing Education to under . write costs of a Food Service Equipment Sales Course. • . • • . • . • . . . . Ahrens Publishing Company, Inc., of New York City, to be used in Continuing Education . • to underwrite costs of a Food Service Equipment Sales Course. . . . . . . . Patterson Publishing Company of Chicago, to be used in Continuing Education to under write costs of a Food Service Equipment Sales Course. . • • • . • • • • • . Conover-Mast Publications of New York City, to · be used in Continuing Education to . • underwrite costs of a Food Service Equipment Sales Course . . . . . . . Detroit Lumbermen's Association of Detroit, to be used to establish an annual scholar ship to encourage students to enroll in the lumber and Building Materials Mer- chandising Course. • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . . Detroit Hoo Hoo Club, Inc. of Detroit, to establish an annual scholarship to encourage students to enroll in the Lumber and Building Materials Merchandising Course. • $20 $50 $50 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $500 $500 Contributors, to be used to establish a scholarship for a journalism student in honor of A. A. Applegate, to be known as the A. A. Applegate Scholarship . • • • • • $1,995 Square D Company of Detroit, to be used to continue the established engineering scho . • • • • • • • • larship for students entering their junior year • • • . • • • The Presser Foundation of Philadelphia, to be used to continue the Presser Foundation . Scholarship for students who expect to become teachers of music. • • . • . . . Michigan Consumer Finance Association of Lansing, to be used in Business and Public Service to finance scholarships for participants in the Workshop on Economic Education Transportation Club of Muskegon, to be used in General Business for the development • • • • of the transportation curriculum . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . George Podd of Horwath & Horwath Accountants of Chicago, to be used to add to the . principal of the Horwath and Horwath Scholarship Fund . . • . ' • . . . . . Chrysler Air-Temp Sales Corporation of Detroit, to be used in the Kellogg Center to test room air conditions, a 1750 Model valued at • • • • . . . • • . . • • • . • . Frigidair Sales Corporation of Detroit, to be used in the Kellogg Center to test guest . . room air conditioning, valued at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Home Demonstration Council to be used to continue the Home Demonstration Council scholarships for the 1954-55 year • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • . . ' . • Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corporation providing for their sponsoring the Michigan State College Band enabling it to accompany the football team on some of its trips this fall Forest City Material Company of Cleveland, Ohio, to establish a scholarship for a student who won the Cleveland Industrial Arts Exhibit. • • • • • • • • • • • Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Flint, to provide a tuition scholarship for one student and a $200 scholarship for another for the 1954-55 year • • . . Kroger Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, to provide four scholarships for four men students Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation of Fremont, Ohio, to continue the established . . scholarship in Engineering. • . • • • • • . • • . • • . • . • . . . . . Central Trust Company of Lansing to continue the established William and Sarah Hinman Endowment Fund scholarships for the 1954-55 year . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • Estate of LaVerne Noyes to continue the scholarships for descendents of World War I veterans 62 $800 $250 $200 $50 $150 $376 $300 $600 $1,600 $380 $2,000 $200 $20,000 $800 The Caulkins Foundation of Detroit, to continue the Caulkins Foundation Scholarships. Chicago Restaurant Association, to establish a scholarship for a student enrolled in Restaurant Management, residing in Chicago, based on financial need, academic . standing, and on indicated interest in self help. • • Specialties Appliance Corporation of Chicago, for a scholarship for a student enrolled in the National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers Short Course to be . • • • • held in June 1955 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • . • • . • . . . . . The Sears-Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, to be credited to the Sears-Roebuck Scho- larship Fund . • • • • • • . • • • • •• . • • • . . • . • • • . . • • . • Motor City Traffic qub of Detroit, to be used in General Business in the development . • • • • of the transportation curriculum • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1954 Water Carnival and the Class of 1954, to be used to purchase 200 1955 Wolverines and the purchase of Alumni Chapel Stained Glass windows • • • • • • • • • • The Kroger Company of Cincinnati, to continue the scholarships in Agriculture and Home Economics for the 1954-55 s chool year. • • • . . . • . . . • . . . . • . • . • • . • • . Sears-Roebuck Foundation of Chicago, to be used for freshman girls entering the School of Home Economics. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Saginaw M. S. C. Alumni Club, to establish a "Dutch Miller Scholarship" • • . • The Tiscornia Foundation, Inc. of St. Joseph, Michigan, to continue a previously . . established scholarship • • • . • • • • • . • • • . ' . • . • . • . . American Institute of Steel Construction of New York City, to provide a scholarship . . • • • • • • • for a student • • . • • • • . • • • . • • . . . . . . . Fraternal Order of Eagles Memorial of South Bend, Indiana, to continue the previously established s cholarship • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma of Lansing, to provide a scholarship for a stu . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • dent from the Phillipine s. • • • • Kiwanis Club of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, to provide a scholarship. American Legion of Detroit, to provide a Guy M. Wilson scholarship. Michigan Farm Bureau Women of Lansing, to provide a scholarship for a Japanese student • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • American Society for Metals of Cleveland, to establish a scholarship for the use of an undergraduate in metallurgical engineering for the 1954-55 school year. Duncan Hines of Bowling Green, Kentucky, for a scholarship for a student in . • . Restaurant Management • • • • . • • • • • • . • . . . . . . American Society of Women Accountants of Grand Rapids for a woman student. Kent County Alumni Club of Grand Rapids for a woman student. Hastings Public Schools for two students from Hastings • • • • Weslyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church of Lansing to continue the established scholarship. . . • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • . • . • . . • Joseph Schensul of Kalamazoo, to aid a student enrolled in the Restaurant Management program . • • • . . • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • . • • Friends of Joseph Stack, to establish a scholarship fund in memory of Joseph Stack to be used to aid a student in the Zoology Department • • • • • • • • • • • • Farm Bureau Services, Inc. of LanSing, to provide scholarships for 7 students in . Short Courses. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • The Schaffer Society, Inc. of Schenectady, New York, for a student who is enrolled MSC Alumni Club of Ingham County, to be used to support the MSC Glee Club Choral Clinic at the Yankee Springs Recreation Area near Hastings • • • • • • • • . • . . • . Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club of Pontiac, to add to the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club Veterinary St)Jdent Assistance Fund. • • • • • • • • • • 63 $5,000 $400 $250 $2,410 $25 $2,225 $1,200 $600 $300 $750 $85 $600 $250 $100 $250 $432 $400 $500 $180 $180 $183 $312 $500 $100 $700 $1,950 $700 $600 William Riker Johnson American Legion Post 205 of East Lansing, to continue the . scholarship for outstanding students from East Lansing High School. . . . . Joliet Township High School and Junior College of Joliet, illinois, to provide a scho . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • larship for a student enrolled . . Charles and Helen Smillie Foundation of Detroit, to establish an annual scholarship award amounting to $500 to a regular college student, born in Michigan, and en rolled in the Industrial Engineering Option or in the Mechanical Engineering . Curriculum which precedes it. . • • • . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . The Detroit Edison Company of Detroit, to continue the scholarships for entering students living in the area serviced by the Detroit Edison Company, and to pro vide two scholarships for upperclassmen engaged in business and engineering . majors directly c onne cte d with the electrical industry. • • • • . • • . • . Gogebic County Banks of Ironwood, to provide a scholarship for a student enrolled . in the Short Courses. • • • . • • • • • • . • • . • • . • . . . . . . . Holly Grills, Inc. of St. Joseph, Michigan, to provi de s cholarship aid to deserving young men and women who are either employees of the Holly organization or the . sons or daughters of employees. • . • • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . . Lansing Traffic Club to be used in General Business in the general de velopment of . the transportation curriculum. . . • • • . • • . • . • . . . . . . $150 $250 $500 $1, 100 $100 $300 $50 W. K. Kellogg Foundation, to be used for an addition to the Kellogg Center . • . $490, 750 Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, to be used for s cholarship purposes. Zeeland State Bank of Zeeland, Michigan, to provide short course scholarships for . . two students . • • • . • • • . • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Centra l Soya Company of Fort Wayne, Indiana, to provide short course scholarships for students in the Ele vator and Farm Supply Short Course • • • • . . . • • • • James Harris Foundation of Concor<~, Massachusetts, to be "sed for scholarship purposes Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland, Cbio, for fall term scholarships for students majoring in engineering • • • • • . • • • • • • Rome City Teachers Association for a scholarship for fall term • • • • • • • Friends of Joseph Stack, to c ontinue the scholarship to aid a student in Zoology The American Legion of Detroit , to add to the grant previously accepted . . . Resources for The Future of Washington, D. C., to be used in the Divi sion of Con . servation to organize and hold a Michigan Natural R esource Conference. . . Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Detroit, to be used in Continuing Education for . • Christmas Adventure in World Understanding . • • • • • . • • • • • • Mrs. D. Grant Mickle of Chevy Chase, Maryland, to be used in Continuing Education . • for Christmas Adventure in World Understanding. . • . • • • . • . . . . De troit Edison Company of Detroit, to be use d in Continuing Education for Christmas . Adventure in World Understanding. • • . • • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . Mrs. V. R. Pattengill of Lansing, to be used in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts, her mother's wedding gown valued at • • • . ' .' • . •• . . . • • . • . Sandy Brand 4-H Scholarship of Belleville, Michigan, to continue the established scholarship. • • • • • • • . .• • • • • • . • • • • • . . • • • . • • • The Greenfie ld-Mills Restaurant Company of Detroit, to continue the scholarship fund in the Division of Hotel, Restaurant, and General Institutional Management Zonta Club of Lansing to continue the Anna Bayha award. . • . . . . . • . . . . Kalamazoo Transportation Club of Kalamazoo, to be used in General Business in the . • • • • • • • • development of the transportation curriculum. • • • • • . M ichigan Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., to be used in Civil and Sanitary Engineering to foster and promote education and instruction with respect to the contracting and construction industry • . . . . . . • . . . Mrs. Rose Burgess Anthony, Genesee County Medical Auxiliary of Flint, to be used in the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding in De ce mber 1954 64 $135 $200 $300 $1,000 $1,080 $75 $18 $200 $2,000 $400 $5 $500 $150 $27 $500 $75 $25 $500 $10 Manistique Junior and Senior High School, to be credited to the University of the . . Ryukyus Scholarship Loan Fund. . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . World Service Guild of the Methodist Church in Marquette, to be cre dited to the Uni versity of the Ryukyus Scholarship Loan Fund • . • . . • . . . . . . . . Rosary - Alter Soc iety of St. Augustine's Church in Republic, to be credited to the . University of the Ryukyu s Scholarship Loan Fund. • • • • • . • . • . . Columbus Circle No. 549, Daughters of Isabella, in Ishpeming, to be c redited to the University of the Ryukyus Scholarship Loan Fund. • • • . • • . • . . . . Eastern Star No. 42.4 in Munising, to be c redited to the University of the Ryukyus . . Scholarship Loan Fund . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . Perrigo Company in Allegan, to be used for a graduate fellowship in Chemistry. Standard Oil Foundation, Inc . of Chicago, to establish a fellowship in Physics for 1954-55 Kellogg Company of Battle Creek to be used to constru ct additional mink housing. . • • • Michigan Farm Bureau of Lansing, to be used in Continuing Educ ation to defray expenses relating to the Rural Leadership School . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Asher House Fund, Inc., of Detroit to be added to the Asher House Scholarship Fund. American Association of Univ ersity Women of East Lansing to continue the s cholar- . • s hip for needy women • • . • • • • . • . • . • . • • • . . . . . . . We stinghouse Educatigram during the summer of 1955 . . • . . . • . . • • . • . . . . . . • Giffels and Vallet, Inc. of Detroit, to be used in the Christmas "Adventure in World Understanding in December 1954 sponsored by the Continuing Education Service Mr. Foote of East Jordan, Cnarlevoix County, a farm willed to Michigan State College C. A. Conklin Truck Line, Inc. of Toledo, Ohio, to establish annual scholarships to be granted to five male students graduating from a high school in any comm'mity or area served by the C. A. Conklin Truck Line. • • • • Asher House Fund, Inc . , of Detroit, to provide a scholarship. . . • . . . • . . . Foundry Educational Foundation of Cleveland, to provide winter term scholarships for . students majoring in engineering . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Jersey Cattle Club of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, to be used in Continuing Edu cation to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting in June Saginaw Alumni Club, to be u sed in Continuing Education to help provide a choral clinic prior to the opening of faU term . . . . • . • • • • • . . . . . . . . Dura Metallic Corporation of Kalamazoo, to be jlsed in Chemical Engineering, a double . • • • . • . . • . L. C. Dura Seal for 1 / 2 " shaft, valued at . . . . • . . . • The Brundage Company of Kalamazoo, to be used in Mechanical Engineering, one X-8 centrifugal blower, Model 531, valued at . . • • • • • • • • • . • . • . . . . Hazen Stevens of Saginaw, to be used in Continuing Education to help provide a choral . clinic prior to the opening of fall term , • • • • • . • • • . • • . • . . . . C. E. Rogers Company of Detroit, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting in June 1955 • • . • • . . . . . . Mrs . F. G. Garrison of Birmingham. to be used in Continuing Education in the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding in December 1954 • •• •• • • . • . • • • • Midwest Administration Center of the University of Chicago, to be used in Journalism in the research study of educational communications between administrators of . secondary education and editors of the local press . . • • . . . . . . . . . . Newspaper Distributors Association of Chicago to support the Newspaper Distributor's . • Association Scholarship Plan for Newspaper Carriers . . • • • . • . . . . Sigma Epsilon, Beta Psi, Phi Gamma Nu, and Betta Gamma Sigma honoraries of East Lansing to support a scholarship for a student majoring in the Division of Business who is an advanced junior student with grades of 2. 8 or better . • . • . . . . . General Electric Company of New York City to provide a $500 scholarship to a student entering his senior year in business administration, accounting, finance, or economics; and a $ 250 s cholarship without restrictions as to major field . • . • • The Dow Chemical Company of Midland to renew scholarships and fellowships in Chemical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering for 1955 - 56 • • • • . • • • • • . . • . . . The Alcoa Foundation of Pittsburgh, an enrichment fund in support of a 4-year scholarship Michigan Dairy Boosters, Inc., of Highland Park. to assist in staging the American . D.liry Science Associallon meeting in June 1955. • . • . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Artificial Breeders of East Lansing, to assist in staging the Am.3rican Dairy Science Association meeting in June 1955. . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis. Missouri, to assist in staging the American . • • • Dairy Science Association meeting in June 1955. • • • • • • • • • Babson Brothers Company of Chicago, to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting in June 1955 • • . • • • . • • • . . • . . . . . . . . The Allstate Foundation of Chicago, to be used in Continuing Education to stimulate driver education programs in Michigan schools by conducting a 3-week training workshop for teachers of driver education in the 1955 summer session 68 $300 $2,500 $750 $500 $100 $1,170 $25 $150 $70 $50 $50 $100 $28 $150 $500 $100 $750 $5.000 $500 $25 $250 $75 $200 $5,000 Episcopal Women's Association of Detroit to continue the scholarship assistance for a foreign student for the spring term 1955. • . . . . . . . . . Charles E. Feinberg of Detroit, 13 books by Walt Wnitman valued at. Mrs. D. W. Candler of Bloomfield Hills, 50 Russian travel literature pamphlets and four books illustrated, valued at. . • • • . • • . • • . • . • . • . • . • Rainy Sprinkler Sales of P eoria, lliinois, one #30 Rainbird 5 /3 2" x plugs valued at Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company of Toledo, Ohio, two W 20 x H 10-5 / 8 Double Thermopane Dow Chemical Company of Midland, gifts valued at. • • Dow Chemical Company, 840 board feet of Styrofoam 22, valued at Hastings Public Schools, to provide scholarship assistance for a student for winter . . and spring term 5 1955 . • • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . McDonald Dairy Com pany of Flint, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the American D,iry Science Association meeting in June 1955 . . . . Pet Milk Company of Wayland, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging . the American Dairy Science Association meeting in June 1955. . . . . . . . Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Company of Carson City, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting . in June 1955. • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • . • . . . . . . lliinois Gear and Machine Company of Chicago, to be used in Mechanical Engineering . . for instructional purpose s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kappa Delta Alumni of Detroit, to provide a scholarship for needy and deserving wom en . at Michigan State. • • • • . • • • • . • • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . Episcopal Women of the Dio cese of Lansing, to continue a scholarship for a student from Japan . •• • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . • • . . Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Chur ch of Lansing, to continue a scho . . larship for a student from India . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Farm Bureau Women of Lansing, to continue a scholarship for a student . from Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . - . . The Women's Society of the First Baptist Church of Royal Oak, to provide a scholar . ship for a woman student during spring term • • • . • • • . • • • . • . • Asher House Fund of Detroit, to provide a scholarship for a student during spring term American Institute of Steel Construction of New York City, to continue a scholarship for a student who is enrolled Ken Williams of Harding- Williams of Chicago, to continue scholarship aid for eligible . . • students in Restaurant Management. . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . City Panhellenic of Greater Lansing, to provide scholarships for needy and deserving . . women students during spring term . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. J. Heinz Company of Pittsburgh, to establish the Grocery Manufacturer's Scholar . • • • • • • • ship in Food Distribution • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Farm Equipment Association of Grand Rapids, to provide scholarships for . the Farm Equipment Service and Sales Short Course. . . • . . . . . . . . Olin famil y, to establish the Richard M. and Nellie J. Olin Memorial Scholarship Fund . . . . . . . . . to assist girls living off-campus . . . . . . . . • • . . . . M ichigan Guernsey Breeders' Association of Riga, Michigan, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the June meeting of the National Dairy Science Association . . • • • . • • • . • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Merritt E. Dean of Durand, Michigan, to be used to help defray expenses incurred by the Debate Team to Redlands, California. . • • • . • • . . • . • . . • . Jac kson Peace Counc il of Jackson, Michigan, to aid in the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding in December 1955 . • •• • •• • • . • . . . . • . 69 $295 $500 $15 $10 $75 $125 $367 $125 $200 $50 $7,500 $150 $25 $125 $320 $50 $100 $80 $400 $450 $1,000 $150 $98 $25 $500 $50 $200 $50 $25 $300 $10 Great Lakes Steel Corporation of Detroit, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting to be held on June 20-23, 1955 . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan Milk Dealers Association of Lansing, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the Am.'ri~an Dairy Science Association m e eting to be held on June 20-23,1955 • • • • • • . . . . • . • . • . . . • • • . • • • • • . Americ an Red Danish Cattle Association of Fairview , Michigan, to be used in Con tinuing Education to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting to be held on June 20-23, 1955 . • . . . • . . . . . . •• . • . . Borden's Milk Company of Detroit, to be used in Continuing Educ ation to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting to be held on June 20-23, . . • . . . . . . 1955 . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan AyrShire Breeders Association of Saline, Michigan, to be used in Continuing Education to assist in staging the American Dairy Science Association meeting to be held on June 20-23, 1955 • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . . • . • . . . • • 70 Visitors are Welcome ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL COLLEGE MUSEUM The Alumni M e morial Chape l was erect ed in m e mory of ove r 400 boys who l e ft this campus to s e rve in the armed forces of Ame ric a and who paid the supreme sac rifice. The funds we r e providpd by gifts from alumni and friends of Michigan State College . The chape l is available for weddings as well as for other services which may appropriat e ly be held in such a shrine. There ar e a c commodations for approximately 200 persons . The building is locat e d on Auditorium Road and will be open all day to visitors. ART EXHIBITIONS The College Mus e um , in the Auditorium Building, will be open to visitors each Saturday and Sunday from I : 00 to 5:00. Attention o f the public is call e d espe cially to the ex hibits of Michi gan fishes, deer , beaver , wolverine, bear and wolf in the ir natural surroundings; an alcove of color ful insects; the Family Tree of Man; , ' Weapons of War ' , from the crossbow of 1500 A . D. to the bazooka and grease gun of World War 1I; the Paul M. Chamberlain Watch Col lection. Other exhibits of special interest are : the recently ex cavated skeleton of a pre-~istoric mammoth; semi - precious stones; porc e lain fi gurines; dueling pistols; Indian baskets. An exhibition of work by students in the Department of Art is on display in the Art Room on third floor of the Stu dent Union from 8 A. M . to 9 P . M . The example s cons1itute a selection of the best work done during the past year in cer amics , sculpture , drawing, painting, design , industrial de sign and print making . Visitors are cordially we lcomed . There is no charge. WKAR-AM , WKAR-FM, AND WKAR-TV WKAR-AM and WKAR-FM, the College Radio Stations, with studios above the main entrance to the Auditorium, and the new WKAR-TV Studios , 600 Kalamazoo St. (forme rly Quonset Cafeteria) , will be ope n today to visitors aft e r 10:00 A . M . BEAL GARFIELD BOTANIC GARDEN HORTICULTURAL GARDENS In the Beal Garfield Botanic Garden are between two and three thousand botanical plants. T he Garden is open to visitors any time. The Horticultural Garde ns , east of the Horticulture Building and the gre enhouses , will be. open all day to visi tors . THE COLLEGE FARMS MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE BUILDING PROGRAM 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 s een. Attention of the visitors is called e specially to the College Dairy Barn , the Experi mental Cattl e Barn, the Pavilion, the Agricultural Engineer ing Building, the Research Greenhouses , and the College Poultry Unit . Atthe corne r of Shaw and Farm Lanes, west of the Ag ricultural Engine e ring Building, the new $4,000,000 Ani mal Industries Building is under construction . Upon its com pletion in September , 1956, it will house the dairy, animal husbandry, and poultry departme nts. Four units of the Brody Hall group of men's r e sid e n ce halls on Harrison Road have be en completed. This includes three dormitories, Butterfi e ld, Bryan, and Rathe r Halls , plus the central dining-room and r e creationfacilitybuilding, Brody Hall . Ground has been broke n south of Bro dy Hall for three additional units . This group of dormitori e s is con structed on a s e lf- liquidating basis . A mode rn married-student housing proj e ct called Uni verSity Village has be en constru cted on Kalamazoo Ave nue. At the beginning of the Fall term, 1955, 456 apartme nts will be available for married students . The $ 4, 000, 000 library is unde r construction and will b e completed by the fall of 1955 . 71 Alma Mater l\1.S.C. we love thv shado\\'s When twilight silenn' falk Fillshing deep a nd sofd y pali1l g ()' IT i ,'y ('Overed hal k Benea th the pint's we'll gath er T o give 0 111' hearts to tiwe , Si1l~ ollr lo\'(' for :\ iJ1I a \r atl'1' And th y prai~ t:s . \r .S.c. II \\'he1l frolll th y s cenes we wander And twilight shadows fade. Our III em 'ry still will linger 'Where light and shadows played . I n the evening oft we'll gather And turn ollr thou ghts to thee, Sin g our love for .-\Ima l\·rater And th y praises, M .S.C. • The East Concourse of the Stadium is reserved for the Graduates. Relatives and friends who wish to join the Graduates are advised to meet them at the following Stadium Gate: Advance Degrees ............................... . South Gate Agriculture ..... .... ... ... ...... ..... .. ........ .. ...... North Gate Business and Public Service .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. South Gate Education .. ........ .. ............... .. North Gate Engineering ........... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ......... North G.ate Home Economics ..... .. .. ... .... .......... ...... . South Gate Science and Art..... ........... .. .. ... .. .North Gate .... .... .. ........ South Gate Veterinary Medicine .. .. ...