REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE, continued 6. continued $500 from Ext. Reserve to Ext. State.Offset, Economics * 200 » !r * 200 » « .200 » » " " " « Ext. State Offset, Farm Management » Ext. State Offset, Soils " Ext. State Offset, Dairy Husbandry April 18, 1955 1159 - 100 " " State Landscape to State Offset Landscape - 200 « - 200 ,? - 100 » !t ?! ?f Ext. State, Dairy Husbandry " Poultry to State Offset Poultry « Ag. Ener. to State Offset Ag. Eng. On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Downing, it was voted to approve the above transfers. 7. Request from the Secretary that an appropriation of §200 be made in order that 50 Wolverines may be purchased and sent to the larger high schools in the state. On motion of Mr, Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the above request from the Secretary. 8. Expenditures approved in the above report of the Finance Committee to be charged to the Rehabilitation Fund. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted that expenditures approved in the above report of the Finance Committee be charged to the Rehabilitation Fund. 9. Statement from Shields, Silsbee, Ballard and Jennings in the amount of $558.75. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to refer the above matter to the President9 Secretary with power to act. 10. President, Secretary and Comptroller authorized to study matters relative to the accounting department as discussed at this meeting and to report at the next meeting of the Board with their recommendations. On motion of Mr, Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve item 10. )0 approved for purchase of 50 Wolverines for larger high schools in state. Expenditures approved by Finan. Com. to be charged to Rehabili. Fund. Statement from Shields, Silsbee, Ballard & Jennings ref. to Pres. & Sec. The meeting adjourned at 4:00 o'clock. &u)~^ President UL (X.U^ Secretary Minutes of the Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture May 16,- 1955 The meeting was held at the W. K. Kellogg Farm at Augusta, Michigan and was celled to order at 10:50 A.M. in the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated School. At 12:50 the meeting adjourned to the McCrary home where a dinner was served by Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. Pirnie. In the afternoon, after completion of Board business, a tour of the fa.rm and bird sanctuary was conducted by Mr. C. M. McCrary, superintendent of the Kellogg Farm and Dr. M. D. Pirnie, director of the,Jfellogg Bird Sanctuary. Present: Messrs. Brody, Chairman, Berkey, Daane, Downing, Halstead, Mrs. Wilson; President Shaw and Secretary Hannah. Absent: Superintendent Voelker The minutes of the previous meeting were approved having been in the hands of the Board members. RESIGNATIONS, APPOINTMENTS AND LEAVES Resignations 1. Resignation of Mr. A. M. Hauke, Extension Specialist in Farm Management, effective July 15, 1935. Mr. Hauke has been on a one year's leave of absence without Day since July 15, 1934. 2. Resignation-of Mr. Milton Francis, Agricultural Agent of Ontonagon County, effective April 30, 1935. I I • i i 1160 Resignations Appointments Leaves RESIGNATIONS,-APPOINTMENTS AND LEAVES, continued '3. Resignation of Mrs* Frank DuByne (Florence Wroten), clerk in the Registrar's Office, effective June" 15, 1935, 4. Appointment of Mr. Clyde 0. May, who has replaced Mr. Hauke temporarily at a salary of $2000 per year to succeed him at the same rate of salary (#,2275.00), effective July 1, 1935. May 16, 1955 5. Transfer of Mr* Arthur Schubert from the position of Agricultural Agent In Emmet County to the same position in Ontonagon County, replacing Mr. Francis at t^e same rate of salary ($2100.00), effective May 10, 1955. 6. Appointment of Mr. Robert S. Lincoln as County Agriculture! Agent In Emmet County, replacing Mr. Schubert at no increase in salary ($2100.00 per year), effective May 10, 1955. 7. Appointment of Mrs. Winifred Ware as clerk in the.Registrar's Office, replacing Mrs. DuByne at a salary of £90.00 per month, effective May 15, 1955. | 8. Temporary appointment of Mr. C. H.: Nickle, Assistant Professor of Speech, as Extension Specialist in Rural Dramatics for the months of August end September at a salary of S200 per month (from Extension funds). 9* Appointment of Miss Alice Powell as stenographer In the office of the Chairman of Freshman Feek for the period May 15th to October 1st at a salary of §90.00 per month. Miss Powell replaces Mrs. Palm (salary £1075.00 Per year), who has been transferred to the Liberal Arts office. 10. Recommendation of Dean Anthony that temporary leave of absence be granted Mr. J. C. Hays, Extension Specialist In Dairy Husbandry, from May 31st to June 10th, so that he may attend as delegate the annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association in Seattle. No expense to the College is involved. • 11. Recommendation of T'een Anthony that Mr. G. M. Trout, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry, be granted leave of absence on half oay from September 1, 1955 to July 1, 1956 (present salary £2995.00) so that he may complete work on his doctorate at Cornell. The unused portion of Mr. Trout's salary will be used to employ temporary replacement. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Halstead, it vies voted to approve the resignations, appointments and leaves. 12. Appointment of Dr. F. T. Mitchell as Dean of Men at a salary of $4000 per year, effective immediately, May 1, 1935. On motion of Mr. Daane, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the appointment of Dr. Mitchell as Dean of Men. Travel TRAVEL 1. Request of Dean H. B. Dirks for travel allowance to Cincinnati and return, so that he may attend the semi-annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in that city June 19th to 22nd. 2. Request for an allowance of mileage expense on one automobile to Atlanta, Georgia, and return, so that several members of the Engineering staff may attend meetings of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education June 24th to 27th. 5. Request of Mr. Jackson Towne, Librarian, for an allowance of railroad fare and pullman from Chicago to Denver and return (estimated at §57.57), so that he may attend the annual conference of the American Library Association June 24th to 29th. 4. Request of Dr. D. T. Swing, Professor of Physical Chemistry, to attend the meeting of the Electroplaters Society at Bridgeport, Connecticut, with an allowance of railroad and pullman fare. Dr. Ewing has been asked to present a.paper at the meeting. Recommended if there will be sufficient funds in the budget to run for the remainder of the year. 5. Request of Dr. P. M. Harmer to appear on the Field Day program of Ohio State University at McGuffey, Ohio, on July 13th. No expense to the College is involved. 6. Request of Professor H. C. Rather for mileage allowance on one automobile to St. Paul, Minnesota, and return, so that several members of the Farm Crops Department may attend meetings of the American Society of Agronomy June 25th to 27th. On motion of Mr. Daane, seconded by Mr» Brody, it was voted to approve the travel requests. asst.- football coach Travel J.Q* Swain to Chicago. Prof. Herbert to attend Mich. Lane Use Meet. Mabel PeterSXL| leave from Apr. 23-27. ': Mileage to ; Fort Wayne approved for : Mary McKinley| May.16, 1955 1161 PRESIDENT'S REPORTS . 1. Approval of an increase in the salary of Mr. James Tyson, Assistant Professor and Research jlncV salary ^approved for \Mr. Tyson* Assistant in Soils, from $2425.00 to |2900 per year (referred at the April 18th Board meeting) \ effective May 1, 1955. 2. Report on approval of a contract between Atlas Properties, Inc., and the State Board of Agri- :leave with culture for a three-year lease at $1.00 per year of approximately sixty acres of land ad- joining the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, which has been used as an experimental turkey farm. Agreement dates from March 1, 1955, and permits option of further 2-year lease from March 1,1933 ;Atlas Prop, jE.L. Bank jApp* of- 5-yr. §12,597*00, deducted because of bonds held in escrow by the Grand Rapids Trust Company, 5. Report on the action of the East Lsnsing State Bank in crediting the College account with ;crslts collegel iecct. with J$12,597.00. 4. Report on the employment of A.rthur Buss as en assistant football coach for the spring practice; ~r* Buss - period at a salary of S50.0Q. 5. Delegation of Desn L. C. Emmons to represent Michigan State College at meetings of the I\>orth Central Association in Chicago, April 10th to 12th. All expenses ($50.14) were allowed, Travel Dean Emmons Chicago| 6. Approval of transportation costs ($10.65) to Chicago and return for Mr. J. 0. Swain, In structor in Modern Languages, who presented a paper before the Association of Modern Languages, who presented-.a.peper before the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central West on April 19th. 7. Report on the substitution of Professor p. A. Herbert for Dean E. L. Anthony to represent the Michigan Land Use Committee at a meeting called by the Governor of Wisconsin (trio authorized by the Board April 18th). Dean Anthony was unable to make the trip at the time. 8. Approval of leave from April 25rd to 27th for Miss Mabel Peterson, Assistant in the Been of Yfomen's office, so that she might chaperone members of the local Associated Women Students organization who attended a national meeting in Bloomington, Indiana. Further, approval of the payment of one-half of the mileage expense ($18.50) on Dean ConradTs car for the trip, the other half to be borne by A. W. S. 9. Approval of the payment of mileage expense to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and return ($15.50) to Miss Mary McKinley, in connection with a trip made by English Department members at the time of Professor Johnston's accident. 10. Approval of Dean Dirks* recommendation that railroad and pullman fare to Cincinnati be granted to Mr. E. F. Eldridge, so that he might attend meetings of the American Water Works Association May 6th to 10th. Rr. fare -¾ pullman app. to Cincinnati for Mr. Eldridl Mile, to SheL return, so that Mr. Brown and Mr. Br8.na.man might attend the Shorthorn Cattle Sale on June 5th byville, Ind. app. for Bro^n and make selections for the Animal Husbandry herd. 11. Approval of mileage allowance and expenses on one automobile to Shelbyville, Indiana, and 12. Authorization of a trip to New York City, with expenses paid from Home Economics funds, for ^ean Dye to Dean Marie Dye, so that she might interview candidates for impending vacancies. N.Y.Citv :¾ Br sua man 15. Authorization of travelling expenses to Rockford, Illinois, and return for Mr. George Taylor, •• George Tavlor so that he might inspect cattle under consideration for purchase. Expenses are to be charged to the Special Dairy Cattle Fund. ".^ Rock^o^d Illinois On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mrs. Trilson, it was voted to approve the President?s Reports. MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS 1. Report on the payment of the bill submitted by Shields, Silsbee, Ballard and Jennings in the amount of $338.75 for services rendered from January 10, 1954 to February 4, 1955 inclusive (referred to the President and Secretary at the April 18th Board meeting). On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it was voted to approve the above report. 2. Report of the Committee (President, Secretary, and Comptroller) appointed at the April 18th Board meeting to study matters relating to the College accounting system and make recommendations to the Board. 1. It is recommended that the Accounts Receivable be handled in the same manner as at present, which will make it unnecessary to purchase additional bookkeeping machinery, (it is understood that the total Accounts Receivable are to be shown on each monthly statement). 2. It is recommended that Mary Mayo bonds and Accounts Receivable from the Athletic Association (Stadium) be carried as at present in the Capital Investment Fund. 5. It is recommended that a. local resident auditing firm be engzged as regular auditors for this and the ensuing year. The Board adopted the following in place of this item: It is recommended that an auditing firm be engaged as regular auditors for this year, said firm to be selected by a committee consisting of President Shaw, Secretary Hannah, Mr* Berkey and Mr* Halsteed with power to act, Payment of bill to Shields,Sils bee, etc. approved. Report of committee appointed to study matters re: college accounting system. I I I I I 1162 MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS, continued 2* Continued. May 16, 1935 4. It is recommended that the monthly financial reports as submitted to the Board members be continued in essentially the same form, with the addition of a recapitulation summary. /s/ R. S. Shaw /s/ J, A. Hannah President Secretary /s/ C. 0. Wilkins Comptroller On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mrs. Wilson, it was voted to approve the above recommenda tions of the Committee with the correction indicated in item 5* BUILDING COMMITTEE ITEMS Fence to be built en closing basketball % football fence. In item 2 under Finance Committee Items of the Board meeting of April 18th. allocation of certain funds as per request of Mr. Wilkins was made by the Board. This included the request for shifts in the budget of the Athletic Department as approved by the Athletic Council and included a provision of $2,000 for a fence extending from the bridge In a westerly direction enclosing the basketball and football practice field. The river is the boundary on three sides. The Building Committee in March took no action on a request for this item. It is now recommended that this fence be authorized. Request for wooden floor in wrestling rooms to be delayed until fall. FERA Project 55-B3-154 aooroved. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Downing, it was voted to approve the above item. 2. Request from Athletic Department for installation of wooden floor in wrestling rooms and removal of steam radiators and re-location at a height that will prevent injury to wrestlers. It Is recommended that this alteration be delayed until fall* Action deferred. At the April meeting of the Board, the Board authorized the filing with the FERA. of certain projects listed as Class A projects. The FERA required that these be filed as four separate Items. (Items 3, 4, 5, 6) On May 10, the FERA approved the item known as %* 55-B3-154 covering: (a) the horse breeding barn (b) the piggery feeding platform (c) the dairy research addition (d) the oil and paint storage (e) the re-roofing of the Halladay and two farm houses on Farm Lane, The total of these items calls for an expenditure of S8,798.75 of college funds and the FERA has agreed to furnish labor and equipment totalling $21,444.25. It is recommended that immediate progress on these projects be authorized, and that $4,000 of the $8,798.75 be made available from the Creamery revolving fund covering the cost of material for the dairy re search barn and $4,798.75 of college funds be made available. These funds will be expended over a period of several months• The FERA project covering the grading and filling of the athletic and drill fields, the con struction of 1700 feet of four-foot walks on the campus and the filling in the the grade crossings on Farm Lane calls for $5,030 of college funds and $25,895 of FERA funds. Of the $5,050 of college funds, $250 are for a foreman who will be en employee of the Buildings and Grounds Department and $4600 are for truck hire in transporting dirt. If college teams can be used for part of it, this amount can be reduced and will not entail an actual expenditure of funds. This project requires considerable labor and the FERA is now ready to furnish the labor. It is suggested that immediate progress on this project be authorized. The FERA project covering the irrigation lines for Forestry"and Botany call for an expendi ture of $774 of college money and $5688 of FERA money. The irrigation lines should be re paired and installed before the advent of hot, dry weather and it is suggested that im mediate progress on this project be authorized. 6. The FERA project covering the repair of the dam in the Red Cedar calls for an expenditure of $2,717*50 of college money and $4085 by FERA. It is -suggested that funds be made available for this project to be undertaken in July or August. FSRA project grading,fill ing of athl- field- Const. 4 ft. walks, etc. FERA project irrigation lines for For. 4 Bot. FERA project repair of the dam in Red Cedar Great need for addition to Chem. &ng. Laboratory. On motion of Mr* Berkey, seconded by Mr# Brody, it was voted to approve Building Committee items 5, 4, 5, and 6 insofar as funds are available* j9 Dean Dirks requests the consideration of the Committee of the great need for an -'addition -t0 the Chemical Engineering Laboratory. More than two years ago plans for an addition to this building; were completed and bids were about to be received* Recommended that the Secretary pnd Mr. Davenport be authorized to review the plans already pre pared and inquire into costs and submit a report with additional information for the June meet ing: of the Committee. I I I BUILDING COMMITTEE ITEMS, continued itaj 1 6, 1955 1163 8. At the April meeting of the Board a lease covering 160 acres of land leased for the Lake City Station from the Gaffney Estate was approved. It was suggested that Inquiry be made as to the cost of purchase. The Gaffney Estate through its administrator, Mary G. Cornwall, of Chicago, offers the 160 acres at $5,000. No action. 9. The Secretary reports the filing with the PWA of the formal request for the grant and loan covering the construction of a men's dormitory. The amount requested Is |450,000. 10. The Secretary reports that bids on the Cavalry Barn were submitted by several bidders and the contract let to Fogle and Hodge at $3,668. The transfer of State Horse Racing funds to cover ; this item has been authorized by the State Administrative Board,- the amount transferred to the State Board of Agriculture will be $4,535. Construction is under way. Offer of 160' acres of land j near Lake Citjl Station for sale - no action. Sec. reports filing req. for grant # loan W. Dorm. Bid for Cav. Barn let to Fo^le & Hodge, On motion of Mr. Downing, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to accept the reports in items 9 and l 10. MISCELLANEOUS 1. Recommendation of the Committee on Scholarships for the continuance of the ten competitive scholarships in Band (granting exemption from tuition fees) which were authorized for one year by the Board. The Committee recommends the same conditions set up previously, except that transfer students may«in the future be approved for scholarships as well as entering students. Such students may not have transferred later than the beginning of their junior year, however, nor may the number of transfer student scholarships exceed one-third of the total number of scholarships granted. On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to-approve the above item. 2. Recommendation for the approval of granting of such honorary degrees as have the approval of the Administrative Group and the Faculty. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr.' Downing, it was voted to approve the granting of such honorary degrees as have the approval of the Administrative Group and the Faculty. 5. Presentation to the College by Air. H. R. Pettit, Consulting Entomologist, of his private collection of entomological bulletins (valued at approximately $1000.00). On motion of Mr. Downing, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the above item and to send a letter of thanks to Professor Pettit. Band Scholsr- I ships appr. ; same condi tions as sdt i UP previously- Granting of I hon. degrees i that have ! approval of Adm. Croup & Faculty. Presentation to college of Prof. Pettitrs private collec, of entom.-. bulletins 4. Presentation to the College by Mr. N. S. Mayo of a portrait of Mary Mayo, painted by Othmar Hoffler, for hanging in Mary Mayo Hall or some other suitable place. Acceptance of the gift is recommended by the Dormitory Committee. Presentation of portrait : of Mary Mayo On motion of Mr. Downing, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to accept with thanks the portrait of Mary Mayo offered to the College. 5. Presentation for Board approval of the following artists, who will be scheduled on the 1935-56 Student Concert Course, and request that the Comptroller be authorized to sign con tracts in the amount named below: Stravinsky. - Dushin Feuermann Claire Dux Kolish String- Quartette (Piano - Violin) (Cellist) (Soprano) $800.00 400.00 600.00 500.00 42300.00 (Total similar expenditure for 1934-55 - #2600) Approval of artists for 1955-56 Student Con cert "Course. On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Halstead, it was voted to approve the schedule for 1935-56 Concert Course. 6. Request for the addition of &400.00 to the budget of the Registrar's office, to cover Regis.' budgetI extra expenditures necessary because of increased enrollment. Il50 added to 7. Request for the allocation of $150.00 to the Convocation Fund to cover expenditures estimated Convocation at that amount in connection with the Ingham County Music Festival, held in Demonstration Hall on May 8th. fund. 8. Request of the Comptroller that a §5000 transfer be made from the Rehabilitation Fund to the $:.5000 trsns. from Rehab. Fund to Cont. Contingency Fund to cover items 1, 6, 7, and 8 approved by the Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee at the April 18th meeting and totalling $5751.80. S400 added to 9. Request of the Comptroller for the addition of $1000.00 to the Accounting Office budget to cover expenditures for the remainder of the fiscal year. Fund. ^ #1000 added to Compt. budget/ i i 10. Request of the Comptroller for authorization to surrender certificates of deposit issued for Compt. author* guaranty Trust Company bonds of Loan No. 200-A-B (in default) for reorganization bonds, as requested by the Detroit Trust Commny. On motion of Mr. Daane, seconded by Mrs* Wilson, it was voted to a/oprove the r-bove request. to surrender cert,. 01 deo. issued for guaranty trust] bonds, etc. 1184 May 16, 1935 $500 added to Alumni Office budget for June 1st salaries. College to give patri- archs dinner. Payment of S10.55 to Floyd Faust- man - injury.; MISCELLANEOUS, continued j ^e 1st salaries, u. Request of the Alumni Office for an additional $500.00 to be used for the oayment of On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve items 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11. 12^ Request of the Alumni Office that the College give a patriarchsf dinner this year to those graduates eligible (120) on Alumni Day* : On motion of Mr. Daane, seconded by Mr. Halstead, it ?tras voted to approve the reauest that the ; College give a. dinner for the patriarchs and that the Chairmen of the Board and the President of the College act as hosts on this occasion. ]_5s Request for approval of payment of $10.35 to Floyd Fanstman, Buildings and Grounds emoloye, for 25 hours of time at 45£ lost because of sickness caused by welding gas. On motion of Mr* Brody, seconded by Mr. Daane, it was voted to aoorove the above item. Rep that college pay 14# The President presented a request from a Lansing group asking/the College oay the hospital hosp. & doc- ': tor bills for Milton Kaplan ref. to Pres. On motion of Mr.'Brody, seconded by Mrs. Wilson, it was voted to refer the above matter to the and doctor bills for a freshman student, Milton Kaplan, from Brooklyn, New York who died in the Sparrow Hospital on May 14th. that President with power to act. Communication ]_5^ yne chairman of the Board read a communication from Oscar W. Baker relative to alleged dis- reao ^rom crimination against colored students at Michigan State College. Petitions on the same-sub Oscar W.Baker ject were received by the Board. re: alleged discrimination^ against color ed students. ^.6, Recommendation that diplomas be granted to those candidates for graduation'and for ad fiction# vanced degrees who shall have completed the requirements for graduation on June 10, 1955, according to the Registrar's records• On motion of Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Berkey, it ?;as voted to aporove t-e recommendation tvat diplomas be granted as follows to those candidates for graduation and for advanced degrees who shell have completed the requirements for graduation on June 10, 1935 according to the Registrar's records: Degrees to be granted as follows: Kenneth John Anderson, a Frederick John Babel, a Daniel Z. Balog, a Donald Raymond Barden, a Ruford Franklyn Bittner, Horace Newton Blackmer, Stenson Eften Sroaddus, Hugh Donald Bruce, a Earl Howard Brunger, a Clarence Feldon Bullach, Merrill J. Buschlen, a Adrian A. Cheney, a Clayton G. Chittick, a Louise Teutsch Collins, Donald Glenn Curry, a Victor Allen Darling, 1 Arthur F. Dowd, a Frank Thomas DuByne, a Theodore Forest Etter, a a a a 1 1 Division of Agriculture Degree: Bachelor of Science a, Agriculture; 1, Landscape Architecture Robert Garfield Farle:/-, a **Allan Herbert Mick, a --^Richard Jay Foote, a. Frederick William Oettel, a Charles Sayre Gill, a. Frank Earl ^reas, a Donald Hearl, a ^Walter L. Hertzler, a --Morris Burdette Hughes, a Arthur Russell Hurd, 1 J. Ed's on Jepson, 1 Carl Jens Christian Jorgensen, a Roland Herbert Kaven, a George Peter Lachar, a Parr Cline LaMonte, a Kenneth Merl Leckrone, a RusseHMcKeal Leonardson, a Ben Russel Lindquist, a *Harry Lutz, a Ea.rl Calwin McKim, a Don Guy Miller, a Henry Tibbits Nelson, a Robert Cooley Neumann, a Washington Robert O'Brien, Adelbert Gerald Odell, a Max Loren Oneil, a Prokop Leslie Pesek, a John Paul Piziali, a Paul Robe, 1 Kenneth C. Runciman, 1 Edwin Leman Shreve, a C. Edmund Shuart, a --John Ormsbee Simon, 1 Ives Junior Stafford, a Robert George Spritzer,, a Kermit Vincent Washburn, a George Matson Welles, a. W. Emory Wellman, 1 H ores -cry Degree: Bachelor of Science Emerson Russel Baker "r-x-Douglas Asa Craig *-*Lawson Blaine Culver Henry Maxwell Davenport Samuel S. Eisenberg Howard Kenneth Eldred. Henry J. Felz William Edward Fowle Shirley Lucene Cowing John Carl Hanson Raloh Warren Kingsley Donald Joseph Lewis Thomas Casel Mason Meade Philip Jenks Olin Fred E. Phillippo Jay Edwin Spoelstra John Tillinghast Merle M. Utter -**John Wyman Wood Donald 0. Zettle ; *With Honor **With High Honor MISCELLANEOUS, continued 16. Continued. Division of Engineering Degree: Bachelor of Science m, Mechanical; e, Civil; e, Electrical; ch, Chemical May 16, 1955 1165 ch Bryce Adie, m James Scott Aldrich, c Walter Lyons Alston, c Arthur William Andresen, Robert E. Armstrong, e Paul Frederic Barthold, m Frank Walter Bovee, ch Donald Dexter Bowman, ch Leon Hale Bradley., m Kenneth Carlyle Butterfield, Burr Thomas Carmody, e Harry Lewis Clarage, m Cecil Freeman 81ark, c Alex Ezra Collier, ch Frederick James Cook, c ---Paul DeKoning, m Dorian Henry Dickman, ch Gaylord Clark Dowd, c George Arthur Ellis, e Edward Earl Ellwood, c --Herdis George English, m Jack Charles Erkfitz, c James Paul French, e George Louis Gallis, c -x-*f/endell Edward Gens on, e -**Thomss Raymond Gill, ch Russell Anthony Cramer, e Harold Spalding Grandy, c Richard Burnham Haas, m George Lawrence Milton Hagren, e **Ralph Elden Hall, ch Roland Gerald Henne, m John David Hetchler, ch Winfield Clinton Hinman, m **Frank Warne Hoff, m m Thomas Andrew Jaeger, e Alfred Massey Fisher Johnson, c Robert Frederick Killeen, c Thomas Cecil King, c Allan James Kronbach, c John Cooley McAlvay, m Joseph Young McMullen, e Edward Crowter Maxson, m Harlow Howard Miller, ch Charles Jacob Moore, ch Gary St. Clair Morgan, m Courtenay Merlin Nelson, ch Walter Herman Niedermeier, m Maxwell E* Noecker, c Richard H. Oberschulte, m Charles H. Palmer ch Ernest Fisher Peters, c Dale Pettengill, c Marvin Adelbert Phelps, c Robert Allan Phillips, e LeForrest Plastridge, e Michael John Plawchan, m John Hamilton Pomeroy, c Otto William Pongrace, c ; Elwood Emerson Presley, ch Howard Edward Price, e ^Robert Thomas Psik, m fr^-John Foster Randall, m. William Henry Rieman, Jr.mi Harvey Daniel Robey, e Jay Byron Robinson, ch -^Edward A.. Rominsk'i, ch Leo Herbert Rothe, c Leonard Johannes Samppa.la,c Frank Kern Savage, ch Kurt Herman Schewe, ch Raymond August Schomer, e I Thomas Rowland Scothorn, e Charles Louiw Sdunek, e Kenneth Magoon Smith, m Herman William Vogt, m Neil Lewis Wadsworth, c Bert Charles Wilkas, c --William Hemits Witheridge,m Oliver Dean Dales, c as of 1904 Charles Haight Hatch, m, as of 1915 Lyman Yates Burch, ch, as of 1935 Adams Edwin Rackes, ch, as of 1953 Monte Sampson Holcomb, m, as of 1934, i i i Division of Home Economics Degree: Bachelor of Science Virginia Stickney Grant Louise Theresa Gregory Norr.ine Lesle Grover A-delaide Gertrude Guenther *-*Doretha June Hagelshaw Marguerite L. Halsey Florence Huntley Hey Elizabeth M. Jerome Florence Irene Joughin Irene Louise King Caroline Priscilia Lamb June Laughlin Iris Irene Leatherman Vernice Marian Lee **Esther Leiberman Susan Dredge MacNeil Lucile Evelyn McCue Marion Ella McFate Ruth Clara McLain Irene G. Malcolm E. Jean Mansfield Ora Carolyn Murdoch ^Elizabeth Ann Musser Norma May Newark Helen Lorraine Norberg June Mary Parsons Marguerite Potter Ethelyn Geneva Rae Vera Florence Riley Patricia Ronan Roberta Winifred Rowe Mabel Welch Schroeder Mary Louise Seeley Charlotte Marion Smith Margie Helen Sterken Mary Lucille Stewart Martha Elizabeth Summers Marie Louise Verhelst Marjorie Jean Wardle ^-Josephine May Widmeyer ^(-Harriet Elizabeth Wilcox Myrtle Almina Winslow Dorothea Belle Withers Grace Imogene Woodward Violet Aijala ^Barbara Jean Aldrich. Julia Kallen Alexander Elizabeth Ann Amiss Gretchen Helen Appel Margaret Nora Ballentine Catherine Louise Benham Evelyn Irene Bentley Augustine Elizabeth Case Lulu Iola Clark Marguerite Berths Cobb Beatrice Viole Cole Lois Marguerite Cork E. Muriel Cross Minnie Estella Crowell Doris Davis Beatrice Louise Degenkolbe Ruth Evelyn Eager Donna Marie Ensign Regina Elizabeth Gabriel Rhoda Eileen Garlent Elizabeth Helen Gittins • • *With Honor '-With High Honor 1168 MISCELLANEOUS, continued 16. Continued. May 16, 19S5 Division of Applied Science Applied Science Decree: Bachelor of Science Ford Wilbert Anderson Waldo Otis Badgley Howard Ross Bissland Frances Anne Brown Wayne Howard Chapman Dorothy June Dell Merle Joseph Finch Edward Francis Gervais Marion Louise Goodchild ^Marian Irene Hagens John Morgan Hammer Ronald George Heath Harry James Hornberger Mary Elizabeth Kercher William Jacob Xleinhans Keith Keats Kreag August Theodore Kruger, Jr. Merrill Ketcham Lemmon •^Robert Edward Lott Rodetta Iola Martin -----George A. Nahstoll, Jr. Mary Jean 0r Brien Bernhard Bennett Osthaus William Gray Palm, Jr. Arnold P. Parker Robert John Patrick Walter Henry Rick Elbert Henry Rock ^-Gertrude Rodney John vSpargo Rosemurgy Harold James Rush ---Kermit Holrate Smith Lester Francis Strickler Lyle James Swift ---Richard. Walter Thompson Mary Margretta Trese Paul McClure Tucker George Edward Underwood Cornelius J. Westrate Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Science Raymond Payne Aldrich Bonita Elizabeth Croshaw Benjamin Henry Demarest Lawrence Carlyle Dennis Harold William Dunn Robert Eldon Edgerton Robert Arthur Gardner Dorothy Ann Gilbert William Ovid Gilliland Benjamin Franklin Hartford Donald Jean Hovey --Margaret Esther Huston Fred Jasper Knudsen Harriet Roslyn Kurtz Eithel Leon LaFontsee Helen LaVeta McLaren Ethel Berniece Marsh Eleanor Selma Pioch Edward Daniel Riordan Wesley Frederick Snyder Helen Pascoe Sutton Pris cilia Usherwood Herbert Harris Williamson Roy Charles Warner, as of 1955 Division of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Degree: Bachelor of Arts Margaret Anne Bates Eunice Erna. Belanger *-*William J0hn Betts Mary Elizabeth Boettcher Barbara Bradford Mary Isabel Burns Arthur Buss Ruth M. Chamberlain Lena Belle Cherryman **Harlan Bendell Clark William Harris Coates Virginia C. Coster ---Marie M. Danville Marian Louise Davidson Margaret Ruth Dornbos Charles Scott Dunford, Jr. Alice Jeanette Edgar Betty Janet Elzinga Robert Charles Farrow ---Gedney Thurber Fenton ------Rowan James Fitzharris Harley Eugene Forrester Frances Marjorie Fowler Maxine June Francis Marjorie Joyce Frutchey Rachel Elizabeth Gardner -^Robert Morgan Gardner LoElla Carolyn German Maxine Elaine Gilbert Harry George Grambau •**Arloa L. Grames Barbara Jeanne Grant Ruth Edna Gregg Mary Louise Hallman Mary Frances Haule Doris Haynes Ruth Virginia Henne Elizabeth Ross Holmes Eleanor Grace Hubbard Gwendolyn Knowlton Jackson Charles Rae Jeffrey Elizabeth Rachel Johnson -^-Frances Marie Kantlehner Mary Sue Kantz Charles Hayden Kelley Geraldine Kelly Martha. Kathryn Kercher Alice Jane Knight •frtf-Ruth Caroline Kraus Kethryn Analdine Lee Anna May Lewis ---*Veva Amy Lowes -- Adine A. Lynch Donald Devere MacDonald William Charles McCann James Leonardo McCrary Ralph William McCulloch Laura Gardner iVicKay Jack Elwood McKeown Virginia M. Malewitz *With Honor '~*With High Honor Margaret Helen Meyer -----Margaret Millar Audrey Margaret Miller Charles Richard Miller Virginia Hope Morgan Richard Adoloh Nachazel Louise Sarah Noble -----Richard Frederick OrDell Maryon'Edwina Osterhous Marguerite Ruth Paine Charles Henry Palmer Lua Richardson Paschke Mildred Catherine Peacock Richard Crego Pendell James Armand Person ---Margaret Hutchison Pha.il Charlotte Maxwell Pike Margaret Aurelia Potts Allan Leavenowrth Ramsay I. June Redman Mary 0. Reynolds Edwin Stuart Roberts Faith Robson --"-Angelica Duval Rodney Edith Mary Ross Milo Melantchon Rouse William John Schuillng ---John Norman Seaman Donald James Sexton MISCELLANEOUS, continued IS. Continued. Liberal Arts - (Continued) May 16, 1935 Adrian Donald Smith -Margaret Melba Smith ^-Victor Earle Smith ^Michael Raoul Spaniolo Carleton Bruce Spencer Elizabeth Jane Stowitts Douglas L. Symes **Sarah Mae Taylor Pearl Eileen Terrill Ruth Maxine Thompson Ethel Marian Tobey Jeannette L. Tobin Sonhia Van Kuiken Elaine Josephine Wagar Thomas Ryan Warner Ronald George .Watson Ronald George Watson Phyllis ? Education History and Political Science Master o: ,-p .9 cience Beorge Bronson Becker Marvin Norman Binder Harold Horace Buskirk Sunru Chang Richard Bowen Chrouch Kenneth Leori Clark Lyle Leray Clark Chloron Livingston Coniey Russel James Davis Maurice Jerome Day Howard William Eck • N. Kent Ellis Lee William Fisher Robert Thomas Habermenn Fred W. Holbrook Ernest Petersen Jensen Wilfred Vance Kennedy Ina Maxson— Charles Cleon Morrill Nick Rakas Kenneth James Trigger Lynferd Joseoh Wickerham Otto Herbert Muth Zoology Chemistry Chemistry Agriculture Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Dairy Husbandry Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Soils Zoology —Bacteriology Agricultural Engineering Sfeemistry Chemistry Bacteriology Animal Pathology Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Bacteriology Animal Pathology Doctor of Philosophy Henry Ernest Bechtel Logan Sampson Carter Cecil William Frutchey Alton Lee Orizzard Tso Yung Hsieh Don Chalmers Lyons William Francis Pickett Rafael Mateo Piguing Richard Bell Sal cons tall William Watson Smiths Henrik Joakim Stsfseth Kenneth Lyle Warren —- • Chemistry Soils Botany Soils Chemistry Bacteriology •—Horticulture Economics Chemistry Horticulture Bacteriology physics Professional Degrees Eric Edmund Bottoms James Allan Stone Yu Chi Lin Fred M. Hill Civil Engineer Civil Engineer Civil Engineer Mechanical Engineer Honorary Degree John Harrison Skinner Doctor of Agriculture nhe meeting adjourned at 1:30 P.M.