/ Minutes of the Meeting :' of the , State Board of Agriculture June .-21,. 1945 • Present: Mr/ Berkey (Chairman); Messrs* Armstrong, Brody, McPherson; Miss Jones; Dr« Elliott/ President Hannah; Treasurer Wilkins; Secretary McDonel Absent: Mr. Akers The meeting was called to order at 11:15 a.m.' The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. PRESIDENT'S REPORT Leaves and Appointments 1. Leave of absence without pay for Alice Poulsen, stenographer in Agricultural Engineering, for the period from May 28 to June l6. 1 '•' j : I i j. \ i j I j ; Le<=^]re 2. Appointment of Mrs. Shirley M. Goodwin'' as stenographer in Chemistry at $1620 per year, effec- \ ^PPo : L r l"D"i l i e n'DS tive May 16, 1945» Mrs. Goodwin replaces Rose Marie D'AloisIo who has resigned. 3. Appointment of Shirley Collins as stenographer in .Music Extension at $1440 per year, effective \ May 21, 1945. Miss Collins replaces Georgia King who has relsnged. 4» Reinstatement of June DeFay as stenographer in Animal Husbandry at a salary of $1500 per year, j effective May 14, 1945; and at a salary of $1560 per year, effective July 1, 1945* Miss DeFay-( has been on leave due to illness, \ 5. Appointment of the following half-time graduate assistants for 1945-46: Foods and Nutrition - Ruth Mary Nitchals to replace Ruth Ingalls (paid from Purnell) \ Music - Mary Beth von Rohr Ruth G.. Doaks , .Virginia F« Prunty Travel 1. Full expenses for Russell Davis to visit the University of Illinois to obtain information relative to physical inventories. j j | | Travel [ \ 2. Full expenses for Peter I. Tack to visit the laboratories of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company j j in Toledo, Ohio, on May 28* 3- Full expenses for V. R. Gardner to consult with workers of the U. S. Regional Research Labora- j I tory at Peoria, Illinois, on May 28-30- 4» Full expenses for' Paul H. Krone and W. Lowell Treaster to attend a Home Food Supply Con- ference in Chicago on June 1; expenses to be paid from Extension funds* 5/ Full expenses for Irma Gross and hotel expenses for Dean Dye to attend a meeting of State Nutrition Chairmen and interview candidates for positions in Chicago on June 2 and 3* 6„ First-class railroad fare for Irma Gross to attend the conference of the American Home Economics Association In Chicago on June 14-19• j j ! I j 7. Full expenses for Donald Cation and E. J« Rasmussen to accompany representatives of the State | Department of Agriculture on a trip to Ontario on June 14 and 15 to visit some research con- f trol experiments In orchard diseases. Expenses are to bd paid from Experiment Station funds* \ 8. Full expenses for Dean Crowe to attend a conference of Deans of Students in Evanston, Illinois/ ' ? • ' • .. on June 16 and 17* RESIGNATIONS Resignations 1. Resignation of Airs• Luella Speller as stenographer in the Adult Education Program, effective June 7, 1945 * because of ill health* 2. Resignation of Ila Granberg as stenographer in the Placement Office, effective June 9, 1945» Miss Granberg is returning to Kalamazoo to live• 3. Resignation of Margaret Johnson as stenographer in Animal Husbandry, effective May 31 > 1945* Miss Johnson is being married* 4* Resignation of Betty Gill as clerk in the Comptroller's Office, effective May 31/1945.' 5« Resignation of Geraldine Colvin as stenographer in Home Economics Extension, effective May 26, 1945« Miss Colvin has accepted another position* ! i ! RESIGNATIONS, continued June 21, 1945 |6.: Resignation of Mrs. Ruth Holland as stenographer in the Central Office, effective j 'May 31, 1945/ •|7«. Termination of the employment of Marian Goss as Librarian-Secretary in the Art Department, ef fective June 15, 1945* Miss Goss was employed on a temporary basis, jS. Resignation of Bette Jean Holbrook as stenographer in the 4-K Club Office, effective June 30, j 1945• Miss Holbrook is being married. 19. Resignation of Dr. Charles A. Schoff as Assistant Physician at the Health Service, effective August 315 1945* Dr* Schoff is resigning to enter private practice. 10. Resignation of Helen Wellington as Instructor in Textiles^ Clothing and Related Arts, effective August 31, 1945» Miss Wellington has accepted a fellowship at the Philadelphia Textile Insti tute* 11. Resignation of Ruth McNeilly as Assistant in Home Management and Child Development, effective August 31, 1945. 12. Resignation of E*'H.Thorne as Associate Professor of Education, effective August 31, 1945* Mr.. Thorne has accepted a position as Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Lansing. 13 Resignation of Frank Mannheimer as Professor of Music, effective June 30* 1945* Mr. Mannheimer has been on leave for a year to appear in concerts and will continue with that work. 14 Termination of the employment of Brent D* Allinson as Instructor in Social Science in the Basic College., effective December 15, 1945* 1> Resignation of Francis W. Gentrv as part-time assistant in Animal Pathology, effective May 31* 1945. {LEAVES I 1. Extension of all military leaves and leaves for work: in connection with war activities from July 1* 1945 to June 30, 1 9 4^ as per list on file in Secretary's Office. ; 2* Leave of absence for military service for Harold L* Sparks, District Club Agent for Cass and Berrien Counties, from June 15, 1945, to June 30, 1946. Mr. Sparks has been drafted* ] 3* Leave of absence without pay for Frieda Hinrichs, Assistant Cataloger at the Library, for the month of July 1945* Miss HInrichs vtill attend the University of Michigan'.Summer School* 1 4« Leave of absence without pay for one year for Howard Sirncox, member of the campus police force, effective June 12, 1945« Mr* Sirncox will be employed by the City of East Lansing during this period* I 5* Leave of absence "without pay for Mrs. Mabel Stanley, Nurse at the Health Service, for the month of August 1945* Mrs* Stanley has requested leave because of illness at home* 6* Leave of absence'with pay for Arthur W. Otterbein, County Agricultural Agent in Iron. County, for the months of June and July 1945. Mr. Otterbein has requested leave because of ill health*. { 7* Leave of absence without pay for Richard Johnson. Research Assistant and Assistant Professor of Forestry, effective for three months beginning June 15, 1945. The U* S* Forest Service has requested his sex-vices as an instructor in sawmllling In.Michigan during this period. ! 8c Leave of absence with half pay for L* H* Brown, Assistant Professor and Research Assistant in Farm Management, effective for one year beginning September 1, 1945« Mr. Brown will study for the Ph.D. degree at Purdue University. I 9» Leave of absence without pay for Charles McCaffree, Associate Professor of Physical Education, i Health and Recreation for Men. for three months beginning August 1, 1945. The War Department has requested his services on an instructional mission. 10. Continuation of leave of absence without pay for M* M. Williams, Instructor in Engineering Draw- | j ing, through June 30, 1946* Mr. Williams has been on leave working with the Warren S. Holmes Company of Lansing since July 1944* 11. Leave of absence without pay for Moiree Compere, Instructor in Speech, for the months of July and August 1945 ixi order that she may yrorif with the Chatauqua. 12. Continuation of leave of absence without pay for C* C* Hamilton, Assistant Professor of English, through August 31, 1945* Mr, Hamilton has been on leave since last November. APPOIHIMENTS i 1, Transfer of Helen Morehouse, stenographer in the Poultry Department, from the Extension Service payroll to one-half College and one-half Experiment Station, effective July 1, 1945. Miss More \ house will replace Mrs* Helen Young who Is deceased. APPOIKIMEHTS, continued June 21, 1945 j ;j „ ••'••.• I A J D DO 2. Appointment of Mrs* Edith B. Fountain as stenographer in Poultry at a salary of #1440 per year, .-.-j.•**,•; effective July 1, 1945* and paid from Extension funds. Mrs* Fountain will replace Miss More- f house*'''; . ; j.. 1 effective June 15., 1945* and paid from Extension funds* Miss Goodrich replaces Mrs* Inez Page <. who has resigned* 3. Appointment of r^aoma Goodrich as stenographer in Soil Science at a salary of $1320 per year/ . ? 4* Appointment of Irene Lach as stenographer in the Short Course Office at a salary of |1380 per year, effective July 1, 1945* This is a fill-time position—replacement for Esther Bauerle who worked half-time and a new half-time position requested in the budget for 1945-46* I j i 5* Appointment of Frances Eleanor Erickson as stenographer for the Board of Examiners and Academic j { Counseling at a salary of $1500 per year> effective June 13, 1945. 6* Appointment of Mrs. Barbara Black as stenographer in Animal Husbandry at a salary of $1330 per 1 year, effective June 4* 1945* and paid one-half from College and one-half from Experiment St a- .] 1 tion funds* Mrs. Black replaces Margaret Johnson who has resigned. 7* The following appointments are recommended for the summer session 1945: a* Janet Rees as instructor in the Rural Education Workshop at a salary of flOO for the two j j b* Willie Savage as Instructor in the Rural Education Workshop at a salary of $75 for the week j weeks August 6-17* of August 6. c* Carl W. Dalyrymple as Professor of Education at a salary of $250 for the slx-fweek session. j d. Helen Tobias as Instructor in Home Management and Child Development at a salary of $200 for j j e. Genevieve Stearns as Instructor In Foods and Nutrition at a salary of $75 for the week of j .: | the six-week session* July 9. ; 8. Appointment of Gwendolyn Worrell to the Board of Examiners and Academic Counseling with the rank( j of Instructor at a salary of #2500 per year, effective July 1^ 1945. This is a new position* 9. Appointment of Paul Nordoff as Assistant Professor of Literature and Fine Arts In the Basic College at a salary of $3500 per year, effective September 20., 1945* This is a new position. 10. Appointment of Judson T. Landis as Associate Professor of Effective Living in the Basic College j J. at a salary of $4200 per year, effective July 1, 1945* This is a new position* 11* Appointment on a permanent basis of Lester E* Bell as Extension Assistant in Forestry at his } present salary/ effective July 1, 1945* Mr* Bell was appointed In October 1942 to replace Roy j ) Skog for the duration of the war* 12. Transfer of J* H. Muncle from part-time Extension to full-time Research Professor of Botany at the same salary of $45^0 Per 7e a^ effective J u l y 1, 1945» j I 13. Appointment of Lewis Carl Knorr as Extension Specialist in Botany with the rank of Assistant j Professor at a salary of $3500 per year., effective July 1. 1945* and paid from Extension funds• j . j Dr. Knorr will replace J* H. Muncie. - 14. Appointment of .George E» Parsons as Extension Specialist in Dairy with the rank of Assistant j Professor at a salary of $3600 per year,, effective July 1^ 1945^ and paid from Extension funds. 1 f This Is a new position. 15. Appointment of H* William ftewland as Assistant County Agricultural Agent in Tuscola County at a j j salary of #2800 per year, effective June 25^ 1945. 16. Transfer of Richard Machiele from Extension Assistant in Agricultural Engineering to his former \ Dositlon as Assistant County Agricultural Agent in Kent County at his present salary, effective |' July 1, 1945* ~ j- 17« Appointment of Leonard S* Klaasse as Recreation Specialist In 4-H Club Work at a salary of ¢250 per month for the period July 1 to August 31^ 1945* and paid from Extension funds* Mr. Klaasse was employed in a similar capacity last year. 18* Appointment of Virginia Mae Graves as Assistant State Club Leader at a salary of $2500 per yearj effective for the period from July 1, 1945 to June 30* 194&* Miss Graves will replace Beatrice Boyle who is on leave for this period, j j j j | j 19. Appointment of Catherine Potter as Home Demonstration Agent in Dickinson County at a salary of j j .$2400 per year, effective July 1- 1945* This is a new position. 20* Appointment of Mildred M* Omlor as Home Demonstration Agent in Tuscola County at a salary of $2600 per year j effective July 1, 1945* This is a new position. 21* Appointment of Mrs. Mary Sayler as Home Demonstration Agent in Ionia County at a salary of $2400 per year, effective July 1/ 1945. This is a new position* j '[ j •Jg.J.&'&l . June 21, 1945 j APPOINTMENTS, continued tmerits 1-22.: Appointment of Leona Seyfred as Home Demonstration Agent in Van Buren County at a salary j of $2400 per year, .effective July 1, 1945« This is a new position. |.23. Appointment of Emma J* Fero. as District Home Demonstration Agent in Emmet, Charlevoix, and Cheboygan Counties at a salary of $2400 per year, effective for one year beginning July 1, 1945« This is a new position. ;24* Appointment of Dorothy Rudenberg as Home Demonstration Agent at Large at a salary of $2400' j per year, effective July 1, 1945. :25. Appointment of Mrs* Helen S. Rouse as Assistant in Research in Agricultural Chemistry at a salary of $1800 per year, effective July 1, 1945. Mrs* Rouse will replace Mrs* Judith Keller who has resigned, :26. Appointment of Mrs. Carolyn G« Tull as Assistant in Research in Agricultural Chemistry at a salary of $2200 per year, effective August 1, 1945. Mrs. Tull will replace Miss Marian Miller who has resigned. 127« Appointment of Alice Jane Greene as Assistant in Research in Agricultural Chemistry at a salary of $2000 per year, effective July 1, 1945. This is a new position to be paid from funds of the American Dairy Science Association Nutrition Project funds* \ i • . : ' • . . . \28. Appointment of Gloria Domingo Manalo as Assistant in Research in Agricultural Chemistry at a salary of $2500 per year, effective July 1, 1945. Miss Manalo will replace Mrs. Alberta Satchell who has resigned. ;29» Transfer of Edward F. Rebman from Research Assistant in Farm Management to work with the j Michigan Milk Producers Association, effective June 25 j, 1945» 30. Appointment of Russell L. Berry as Assistant in Farm Management at a salary of $2400 per year, effective June 25* 1945 • Mr. Berry is employed on a temporary basis to replace E. F. Rebman. 531- Appointment of G. Kenneth Hawk as Instructor in Physical Education, Health, and Recreation j at a salary of $275 per month from June 20 to August 20, 1945* Mr. Hawk will replace Charles McCaffree while'he is on leave* 32. Appointment of Alan Scott as Assistant Professor of Journalism at a salary of $3400' per year, effective September 1, 1945* This is a new position. 33* Appointment of Lyie Maxwell as Instructor in Business Administration at a salary of $2500 per year, effective September 1, 1945* This is a new position. 34* Appointment of Hazel Strahan as Professor and Head of the Department of Textiles, Clothing /'and Related Arts at a salary of $4500 per year, effective July 1, 1945• Miss Strahan has been a member of the Department since 1934« 35* Appointment of Mrs, Margaret Childs as Instructor in Institution Administration at a salary of |2200 per year, effective July 1, 1945/ and paid one-half from College and one-half from Union Cafeteria funds. This is a new position. I 36* Reappointment of Margaret Phillips Randolph as Assistant Professor of Foods and.Nutrition1 at I her present salary, effective July 1, 1945- :37. Appointment of Mary Morr as Instructor in Foods and Nutrition at a salary of $2800 per year, effective September 1, 1945« 38. Appointment of Barbara Newcombe as Instructor in Foods and Nutrition at a salary of $2400 per year, effective August 1, 1945• 39* Appointment of Shirley Newsom as Assistant Professor of Home Management and Child Development at a salary of $3500 per year, effective September 1, 1945« Miss Newsom will replace Dorothy Mummery who has resigned* 40. Appointment of Mary Alice Phillips as Assistant in Home Management and Child Development at a salary of $1800 per year, effective September 1, 1945* Miss Phillips will replace Ruth McNeilly who has resigned. j 41. Appointment of Gertrude Nygren as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts at a salary of $2400 per year, effective September 1, 1945. Miss Nygren will replace Irene Hood. 42. Appointment of Mary Gephart as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts at a salary of |2600 per year, effective September 1, 1945. Miss Gephart will replace Helen Wellington. 43. Appointment of Josephine Martin as Instructor in Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts at a salary of $2400 per year, effective September 1, 1945* Miss Martin will be assigned half-time as a counselor in the Basic College. 44. Continuation of Margaret Mauch as Instructor in Mathematics at the same salary of $225 per month through July 15* 1945* y'flU#. : l~ Appointments June 21, 1945 APPOINTMENTS, continued 45. Appointment of Mrs* V.elda'F.' Samppala as Instructor in Mathematics at a salary of |200 per month, effective July 18, 1945V ^0^ &s long as her services are needed* 46. Appointment of Clarence Duane Hause as Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy at a salary of §4100 per year, effective July 1, 1945* Mrv. Hause resigned in March 1944 to accept a position in 'industry• 47» Appointment of Richard R* Myers as Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at a salary of $2800 per year, effective September 1, 1945* Mr. Myers vdll replace C* R. Watts who has resigned* 48. Appointment of Mrs* Renee Kerr as Instructor in Foreign Languages at a salary of $2500 per year, effective July 1, 1945. Mrs* Kerr has been employed on a monthly basis since October 1944. 49. Appointment of William E. Drew as Associate Professor of Botany at a salary of $4200 per year, effective September 1, 1945- Mr. .Drew will replace H.'T. Darlington who has been retired. 50* Reinstatement of Hester Clark, Supervising Teacher and Instructor in Education, to her full- time position at a salary of |2?00 per year, effective July 1, 1945» 51 • The following graduate assistants are recommended for 1945-46: Chemistry —. William Damude Gordon, half-time Home Management and Child Development •- Helen E* Campbell, half-time Institution Administration - Dorothy Ramsland, half-time to replace Margaret Childs TRAVEL 1» Travel allowance not to exceed #200 for ¥* A. Hedrich to visit plants in connection with the jTravel development of courses in Electronics. j 2* Authorization, for D. H. Stark and Matthew Madnick to attend a meeting of the Worth Central r | j ] Livestock Marketing Research Committee to be held in Ames, Iowa, on June 21 and 22* Mr* Stark's trip will be without expense to the College, and Mr. Madnick's expenses are to be paid from Purnell funds, : 3 . . . • . 3* Full expenses for B. F. VanAlstyne to attend the National Collegiate Athletic Association Annual Golf Tournament at Ohio State University on June 24-27, and to stop in Toledo to interview prospective students* j j j 4» Full expenses for K. T«. Wright to attend a meeting of the American Farm Economic Association at Fort Collins, Colorado, on June 27 and 28. 5* Full expenses for J. TrL Kobs to attend the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Baseball Coaches in New York City on June 29 and 30. j. j. 6. Full expenses for J. M» Moore to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Inter- 1 national Baby Chick Association in Chicago on July 24-26, with expenses paid from Extension I funds, ..., , , •' j 7. Mileage on three cars for members of the staff of the Horticulture Department to meet with J members of the staffs from Ohio, Illinois and Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana during the latter t part of July* Expenses are to be paid from College,. Extension, and Experiment Station funds.j 8. Expenses not to exceed $40 for H. P. Sweany to attend the regional conference for Teacher , j j Trainers and Supervisors in Agricultural Education In Chicago on August 5-8. The College j will be reimbursed by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education. MISCELLANEOUS I. Report of the deaths of the following former students in the war: Leland K. Dewey, Class of 1925* a Major in the Army, died in a Japanese prison camp at Cabanatuan in the Philippines on July 24* 1942. He graduated in Englneeiing on June 22, 1925* having entered from Cedar Springs, Michigan* \ [Report of j deaths of I former stu- j dents in war i Robert L. French, Class of 1943* £ First Lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action in . i Germany on February 28, 1945* He was enrolled In Applied Science during 1939-1943, having .. j entered from Dearborn* He had been awarded two Silver Star medals for bravery. j Robert S. Higgins, Class of 1946, Torpedoman Second Class in the Navy, was killed in action j on Okinawa on April 16, 1945* He was enrolled in Applied Science during the fall term of J 1942, having entered from Lansing* Harry L* Martin, Class of 1936, a First Lieutenant In the Marine Corps, was killed in action j • • on Iwo Jima on March 26, 1945* He graduated in Business Administration on July 31* 193£* having entered from Bucyrus, Ohio. 1 j MISCELLAEEOUS, continued 1. Report of deaths, continued: June 21, 1945 Ronald Allen Myers, Class of 1938, a Staff Sergeant in the Army, was killed in action in Czechoslovakia on May 6, 1945. He graduated from forestry on June 13, 1938, having entered from Jackson*, John Steve Solar, Class of 1944, a Second Lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action in Germany on March 18, 1945» He was enrolled in Business Administration during 1940-1941* having entered from Manistique, EeDort, oi death of Einier 2* Report of the death of Elmer L. Deo, County Agricultural Agent in Leelanau County, on June Deo 5, 1945. Gift of books ; from Edw.Lake• ; Accept* So, Agr t u r al C" Corp = $300 Lcul— aem. 3. Edward R. Lake of the Class of 1885 has given the College a gift of approximately 800 volumes of books, constituting part of a private library and text books in agriculture and related fields, valued at approximately $200. 4. Acceptance of a check for f 300 from the Southern Agricultural Chemical Corporation to be deposited to the account of the Tennessee Corporation for work-in connection with research on fungicides. ": Accept. £175 ii, Kaplan \ \ 5. Acceptance of a check from Matthew fi. Kaplan in the amount of $175 to be added to the library fund for the Union Building. ! H 5 00 ! Accept. Borden 1 f or e st c lb * < :i V e t. j 1 a.ward i. I S c i e n ce * 6* Acceptance of $1500 from the Borden Company Foundation, Inc. for the purpose of establishing a scholarship award in Veterinary Medicine, to be knovm as the Borden Scholarship Award in Veterinary Medicine. The amount to be awarded annually will be ^300. Only one award shall be made during any one calendar year, and the awards shall be made for a period of not less than five years. The awards are to be administered under the direction of the Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine according to the terms and conditions prescribed by the Borden Company Foundation. Grant oi $1000 fro-L i Nat* Assoc. Ice Indus, $250 Freeport! 8. Acceptance of a check for $250 from the Freeport Sulphur Company to be used in connection 7o Approval of a memorandum of understanding with the National Association of Ice Industries covering a grant of $1000 to be used in certain refrigeration research studies. I Sulphur Co* with a research project which has been under development for two years by the Horticulture Department. ( 9. Report of the payment of the following amounts to salaried employees during the month of May: heport 01 additional amounts paid salaried em ployees dur ing- May- HiSiilv'kT ii m A • K e d r i ch M i l l er r n M i l l er 0 s h o rn 3. K. P e s t e r f i e ld 0* h. E a d f o rd S. S. c. c. S i g e r f o os S t r e l z o ff J m A. Howard Womochel oriuni A u d it F n i t e h e ad K e al ' Rodney - W h i t i ng TJayne V a n K i p er Bob T r o x e ll V e rn \» S e v e r a n ce $ 1 1 0 , 00 •' 9 0 . 00 1 4 0 . 00 1 1 0 . 00 1 8 9 . 25 8 1 . 00 3 1 - 50 2 5 2 . 00 4 5 . 00 9 - 00 12*00 9 . 00 9 . 00 1 2 . 00 J e f f e rs Auditorium L. S e a rl M. R o b i n s on B. P e t t it IL+ K u tt J. G e r a ld Knapp i l i l d r ed H e l en G r e e ne M. F l a n d e rs B e t ty G i ll H e l en E v a ns L. E. Chapman Warren B u r tt M a r g a r et C h i l d s' C h r i s t i ne Gunn Leo K l e v er L a u ra B u l l a rd $ 1 2 . 00 6 . 00 9 . 00 1 2 . 00 6 . 00 9 . 00 3*00 6 . 00 6 . 00 9 . 00 9 - 00 8 . 00 4 9 . 70 6 0 . 00 1 5 - 41 1 5 . 00 miscellaneous F. Eamsay H e l en H e r z og L. A. R o b e rt •J. H. M o s er D. J. H a ll G. F. C l a rk P a u l i ne S i t t er J, W. Cunkelman i 2 . 25 2-.40 5 . 25 6 . 00 5 . 25 1 5 . 00 2 . 00 2 2 9 . 00 4 . 00 3 0 . 00 L. P. Hedeman Genevieve Sheridan 11.75 Athletics (Spring texm) &. J. Davis 0. N. iiicCarty E.. C Tabor •R. L. Cook 12.00 6*00 .9.00 3.00 Approval of retirement of! Eo swell Carr and Elmer YJilcox 10, The Retirement Committee makes the following recommendations: a* Retirement of Roswell G. Carr, Assistant to Astate County Agricultural Leader at an annual retirement salary of $860, effective July 1, 1945. Mr, Carr is 59 years of age and has been employed by the College since March 1912.^ b. Retirement of Elmer Wilcox, Clerk in the Accounting Office, at an annual pension of $480, 1 I effective June 1, 1945* on account of illness.. Mr. Wilcox is 56 years of age and has been employed by the College since April 6, 1926. - Change in title to Assoc. Prof. I n, Change in title of Evelyn Mansfield from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Textiles, Evelyn ians- j 'field* j Inc. salary )l2. Adjustment in salary of Kenneth Ousterhout, 4~H Club Agent in Saginaw County, from $3100 to Ken.Ousterhoui-. $3800 per year, effective July 1. 1945.. This is in accordance with, the schedule approved by the Clothing and Related Arts, and a salary increase to §3500 per yearv effective July 1, 1945.- . • Board at the last meeting•• Change in i title C« A* |i3# Change in title of C. A. Miller from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Civil En- Miller to I Assoc* ?rof«. I .Adjustnuant U 4* Adjustment in the salary of Marian Andros, Instructor in Art during the summer session, from salary Marian! Andres, $350 to $466.66 for the six-week period. Miss Andros? teaching load has been increased. gineering, effective July 1, 1945* MISCELLANEOUS/ continued 15« Reinstatement of Orion Ulrey as Associate Professor and Research Associate in Economics, J tuie 2 1, 1945 2±P"y .e^V IReinstatement J I Orion Ulrey I in Econ.Dept. 16* At the April meeting of the Board Mrs* Wanda Wesslund was granted leave ydthout pay for the effective July 1, 1945• Mr, Ulrey has been employed in the adult education program during the past year* ;Leave for Mrs. iWesslund to iibe for 2 xnos* spring quarter 1945* This -should1be corrected to leave without pay for two months, effective {instead of 3* April 1/1945. " 17* Recommendation that E. A, Bessey be relieved of the headship of the Botany Department on June 30^ 1945* and that F# L. Wynd1 s appointment as Professor and Head of the Botany. Depart- ! ment on June 30, 1945* and that F. L, Wynd1 s appointment as Professor and Head of the Botany j Department Department become effective July 1, 1945* 18.- Transfer of Paul DeKoning from Mechanical Engineering to work on the research project financed Ires. proj. by a grant from the National Sanitation Foundation at a salary of $3200 oer year for one year j only, effective June 1, 1945. ' •' * ' 19. Approval of a cooperative relationship between the Federal Farm Forestry Service^ the State Department of Conservation, and the Extension Service and approval of the appointment of George W# Divine as District Farm Forester, effective July 1, 1945. The Extension Service will \Kj°nser^ pay traveling expenses for Mr. Divine. 20. Recommendation that effective July 1, 1945* all assistant foremen be paid from the service pay- j All foremen roll at an equal monthly rate of $240 per month. .The assistant foremen are Lewis Bitschnau, | to be paid Roe Cochran. Harry Robinson, Lloyd Murray, and Jay Olin. ". " ' ••'• 4 • 21* Report of the disposition of the Weinburgh case* 22* Receipt of communications from the Flint Township Farm Bureau recommending increased salaries for staff members. 23* Presentation : of a loan memorandum covering the loaning of two saddle horses to Governor Kelly for use at Mackinac Island for the summer season* 24* Recommendation for the establishment of a practice teaching addition in the East Lansing High • 1 Es*fc. r-rac/ J-teaching add. 1E»L«'H.!•.'••' School in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction and the East Lansing Public Schools. The College will pay one-fourth of the salary of a competent speech correctionist* I 25* Recommendation for an allotment of $2500 to be added to the Dunbar Forestry Station fund to cover overdrafts for the current year* It is anticipated that increased receipts of approxi mately $4000 vail more than cover the anticipated overdraft • 26.- Consideration of the Investment of the Pontiac Senior High School scholarship fund of $2600 which was accepted at the last Board meeting, 27- Recommendation that graduate assistantships be increased from $700 to $300 for those half-time assistants working toward their Masters degree* 28. Recommendation that graduate assistantships for those with-Masters degrees working toward their Ph»D«fs be Instituted with.an- annual stipend of $1000.00. 29• Recommendation that an item of $2000 be Included In the Graduate School budget to be known as the Dean1s Discretionary Research Fund to be used by the Dean of the Graduate School for encouraging academic research* •30. Recommendation for the renewal of the lease on the Concord House for a period of five years beginning July 1. 1946 * and approval of repairs and improvements to the house at a total cost of $2425 of which the College will pay $825 • It is also recommended that a stoker be N' installed at a cost of approximately S250, with the understanding that the stoker is" to be removed or sold at the time the College releases the house* 31» Recommendation that the 'College'renew the lease on the Rochdale House for two years begin ning July 16. 1945. 32» Recommendation that: Secretary McDonel and Dean Crowe be authorized to renew the lease ori the Fern Street House if it is needed for another year* 33* Recommendation from Dean Anthony for the purchase of a plot of land near the South Haven Sta tion for research for peach and apricot development. The purchase price is $2900* v 34* In accordance w i th the action taken at the last Board meeting authorizing the President to make such additions and corrections in titles and salaries as are necessaryj the following actions were made: a.. •' Change, in title of Daniel-Sheehan from Instructor to Assistant Professor/ effective July 1, 1945* I ! Dr. Wynd? s jappto to be ( ef f. June 30 jTrans.Paul jDeKoning to jAppr.: coop. jrelationship j-fea.r.arm • or j-Service^ St. 6: ^ jappt* iieo.w* ^Divine j from servxce | {payroll* 0x1 :\ ]equal monthlyj [rate, : J2 saddle jhorses loanedj ]to Gov. for ruse at Mack- jinac Island. !; J-&2500 added [to Dunbar iFor. Station. j Grad. Asst. j increased- } L-C #300 * jGrad. Assis- Jtantships ; {for those j working towaidl !'Ph;d.instit* j$2000 to be I inc. in grad* j school budget j for academic jresearch* [Kenewal lease I Concord House jRenewal lease J Rochdale Hse^ 1 {Lease on Fern j Street House japproved if jneeded* I Plot of land \ j So.Haven to be :| purchased* |:Change in I title Daniel % jSheehan - | (to Asst.Prof. S! -2 *"*P MISCELLANEOUS, continued 34. (Continued) Salary adjustj- ments app* tu The following salary adjustments were approved: Present Salary New Salary Agriculture J1500 ,$1800 Dean of Students Helen Johnson Accounting R. J. Davis Marion Fishier Gerald Knapp L»E*- Chapman Home Economics 3100 1320 3000 2400 3500 1500 3500 3000 Mary Stophlet Mildred Blackledge Frances Bittner Ada Po Watson Louis Webb A. B# Love J * G• Kays J. P. Gaston June 21, 1945 Present Salary New Salary $1620 1620 1620 2200 2800 4300 4000 " 4000 $1680 1680 1680 2900 3OOC 4500 4200 4200 Marian Hillhouse 3400 3800 Science and Arts 1500 Katherine Sebring 1500 Dorothea Strube 1320 Pauline Clune Bernadette Henderson 1560 1560 1560 1380 1620 Physical Education, Health and.Rec. for Men Fendley Collins E. B„ Daubert L. L. Frimodig J.• F. Holsinger Charles McCaffree K. J. McCristal Karl Schlademan 4500 3500 5000 4500 4500 4600 5000 4000 3200 46OO -4400 4200 4400 4800 On motion of Miss Jones, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to approve the Presidentrs' Report, Resignations^ Leaves. Appointments, Travel and Miscellaneous• ADDITIONAL ITEMS Leaves Leaves 1. Leave of absence without pay for Dean W. Kuykendall. Assistant Professor of Journalism, from January 1 to June 15, 1946. Mr. Kuykendall has been granted a scholarship for study at Harvard. 2. Continuation of leave of absence without pay for Tierra K. Koski, Instructor in Physical Edu cation^ Health and Recreation for Men, through June 30/ 1946. Mr. Koski has been teaching In high school during the past year. 3. Leave of absence -without pay for F. R«, Theroux, Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering, through June 30, 1946•• Mr. Theroux has been requested by the Army to take charge of educa tional courses in Sanitary Engineering In Europe* He has been on leave to work on plans of the East Lansing Sewage Disposal Plant addition since November 1, 1944. 4. Leave of absence without pay for Earl Weaver, Professor and Head of the Dairy Department., for approximately six months during 1945- Dr. Weaver has been asked to go to Europe and develop a series of dairy courses In the School of Agriculture which is being organized. The exact dates of the leave have not been determined. Appointments j Appointments \ 1. Transfer of Margaret Gutknecht to the position of stenographer in Home Economics 'Extension at a salary of $1380 per year, effective June 15, 1945« and paid from Extension funds.. Miss Gut knecht has been employed since October 1944 at a salary of $1320 per year, paid; one-half from Experiment Station and one-half from College funds0 2. Appointment of Dereatha E. Hansen as stenographer in Soil Science at a salary of $1320 per year, effective June 15* 1945* anci paid one-half from College and one-half from Experiment Station funds* She replaces Ruth E. Gray WSEO has resigned. 3. Appointment of Doris J* Schepperly as clerk In the Registrar1 s Office at a salary of #1440 per year,- effective July 1, 1945* Miss Schepperly will replace Mrs/Edith Webb who has resigned, 4* Appointment of Orden C. Smucker as Assistant Professor of Social Science In the Basic College at a salary of $3400 per year, effective September 15 1945* This is a new position* 5* Appointment of Kirkpatrick Lawton as Assistant Professor and Research Assistant in Soil Science at a salary of $3000 per year," effective January 1/ 1946, and paid one-third from College and two-thirds from Experiment Station funds. Dr. .Lawton irf.ll replace C. H. Spurway who has been retired* 6. Appointment of Harold B. Pepinsky as Assistant Professor in the Institute of Counseling, Test ing,, and Guidance at a salary of $3400 per year/ effective August 15 1945* This is a new posl- . tion. 7. Reappointment of Robert Gibby as Lecturer In Psychology at a salary of $18& per month for three months beginning July 1. 1945* June 2 1, 1945 ^ C J L C ? £* ADDITIONAL ITEMS, continued Travel 1. Full expenses for D... E. Wiant to go to Dayton, Ohio, within the next two weeks to arrange with | the Chrysler Corporation relative to refrigerating equipment which is being offered the College j in connection with some cooperative research project. 2. Full expenses for Secretary McDonel and R. W. Tenny to visit the University of Minnesota at some future date to see the work that they are doing in continuing education and facilities that they are offering to visiting delegations attending meetings and conferences on the campus.} \ I On motion of M r. Brody, seconded by M r, Armstrong, it was voted to approve the Leaves, Appointments,] and Travel (Additional Items). \ Miscellaneous 1. Gift from R. E. Olds of a 1900 model of the curved-dash Oldsiaobile for the College Museum* j Travel Gift from Mr. Olds of C urved—das h Oldsmoblle. On motion of. Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr* McPherson, it was voted to accept the above-mentioned gift from Mr. Olds* • . 2* Payment of $7.:65 to i/valter Pease, employee in Buildings and Utilities, as compensation for time 1 { lost because of an injury received while working/ 3. Change in status of Naomi Vollmar, Instructor in Mathematics, from a salary of $2100 per year | to a salary of $200 per month, effective July 1, 1945> for as long as her services are needed* j 4- Report of the death of Robert Griggs Turner, Instructor in Speech, in a plane crash at Dodge City, Kansas, on May 25,--1945.- M r. Turner has been on military leave since September 1941- j j 5. Request from Dean Rodney for the services of a stenographer in the office of the Department of ] \ Physical Education, Health and Recreation for Women. 6. Recommendation that all of the off-campus educational activities be responsible to the Director j of Extension, including all those functions and services now a part of Agricultural Extension, j those services now responsible to the Committee on Adult Education, a proposed new program for j. j courses in engineering to succeed the ESMWT program, the proposed extension work to be done j with the tourist and resort Industry, with the commercial fisheries, and an expanded program of off-campus education in cultural as well as technical fields to be extended to the towns \ | and cities as well as to the rural people. Dir. of Ext. responsible to a committe j The Director of Extension is to be responsible to a committee consisting of the deans of the of Deans. j schools directly concerned with this program, the first committee to consist of the Dean of Agriculture as chairman, the Dean of Engineering, the Dean of Home Economics, the Dean of T Science and arts, the Dean of Business and Public Service, the Dean of the Basic College, and j the Dean of Veterinary Medicine. T !• • • • ' • All programs and recommendations requiring the approval of the President and the Board will come to the President through the Chairman of the Committee* | j 7. Recommendation that all research activities of the institution be coordinated and responsible •! The details of the organization to be developed will take into consideration the recommendations! j of the committee working on extension policies and procedure and become effective only upon All research j; approval by the Board. activities to be coor dinated and resp. to Dir. of Research* to a Director of Research, this to include the activities of the Agricultural Experiment Station^ of the Engineering Experiment Station, and the encouragement of research in other departments j where it seems desirable. Fellowships and research projects that Involve granting of credit in j, the graduate school are to be subject to the approval of the Dean of the Graduate School* I j •.;. j Payment $7*65 Walter Pease for injury. Change in status Naomi Vollmar Report of death of Robert Turner £/*o en » app . Phy s.Ed; Worn en Off-campus educational activities responsible Dir. Ext* The Director of Research is to be responsible to a committee consisting of the deans of the schools directly concerned in the research program; and the first committee Is to consist of j the Dean of Agriculture as chairman, the Dean of Home Economics, the Dean of Veterinary Medl- I j cine, the Dean of Engineering, the Dean of Science and Arts, the Dean of Business and Public i Service and the Dean of the Graduate School. l All programs and recommendations requiring the approval of the President and the Board will come to the President through the Chairman of the Committee. The details of the organization to be developed will take into consideration the recommendar tions of the committee working on research policies and procedures and become effective only upon approval by the Boards On motion of Mr* McPherson, seconded by M r. Berkey, it was voted to approve items 2 to 7* under Miscellaneous. 8. Consideration of a program in engineering as a successor to the ESMWT program that is to be terminated June 30* On motion of Mr. Brody/seconded by Miss Jones, it was voted to authorize in the inclusion of the budget a program for off-campus work In Engineering along the lines of the previous Engineering, Science, Management, War Training program with the total expenditures not to exceed $15,000.00,- this item to be Included in the total cost of off-campus education and to be administered by the new Extension organization approved at this Board meeting. Dir. of Res. responsible to a com- . •mittee of Deans, Program In engr. to succeed ESM£T] considered* Sty m rta--- :u June 21, 1945 i ADDITIONAL ITEMS, continued 1 Miscellaneous, continued Clarification! 9, Clarification of the status of Dr. Bessey. Effective July. 1, 1945, Br. Bessey becomes a Bis- status Dr. I j Besse;^ I \ tinguished Professor of Botany. A laboratory and office are to be equipped for him in Morrill Hall. His salary continues at the present rate through August 31? 194&* Dr. Bessey requests that when and if the Science Building is built that the cubicle planned for his research be made available for him for such oeriod of his life as he wishes to use it.. \ On motion of Mr. Berkey, seconded by Mr. Mcpherson, it was voted to approve the above item. :10. Report.on the Bankhead-Flanagan Extension Act* u • . On motion of M*% Berkey, seconded by Mr. McPherson. it was voted to approve the above item. Adjustment :. made in allotp—• inent made to : M.S.C. for tchr. tr. in home making Br. Elliott reported that the State Board of Vocational Education found it necessary to make an adjustment in the allotment to Michigan State College for teacher training in home making, reducing the allocation by $8,000.00 for the fiscal year 1945-46. Some adjustments will be made so that part of this sum can be covered in other ways* He also informed the Board that effective July 1, :1946 all teacher training in agriculture, home making and in vocational guidance, will be done exclusively at Michigan State College and will be reimbursed by the State Board of Vocational Education. Il2c Selection of auditors for conducting the annual audit of college books for the year ending \ki> G.Pearce selected auditor for ^j^u-0 ciuGi IQ^ ration of Mr* McP.herson, seconded by Mr. Brody, it was voted to engage the firm of Wnu G. Pearce, June 30, 1945. |C»P.A„ to conduct the audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1945« Definite^ bud-i-j^ T he president discussed the budget with the Board and indicated that the tentative budget as get jrvixloe ^ : reaay uy nextriare manj errors in it and that it shows possible expenditures in excess of revenues by £400,000*00 ooara liiee-o. prepared for their perusal is a compilation of the requests from the various Deans; that there g^ stated that since the salary budget had already been settled by the Board, it would be possible to operate without a definite budget until the next Board meeting. The Board authorised the President, Secretary and Comptroller to make such adjustments in proposed expenditures as are necessary to produce a balanced budget to be presented at the next meeting of the Board. Q J^ y^e s a l a r i es of t he S e c r e t a r y, Salaries of oeovezary. Comptroller anc^bean 01 Qn m oy _on 0f Mr. Brody, seconded by Mr. Armstrong, Agriculture '" nx increased Q£ jra r]_ McDonel, S e c r e t a r y, C. O . W i l k i n s, C o m p t r o l l e r, and E. Lc Anthony, Dean of A g r i c u l t u r e, $8500.00 each e f f e c t i ve J u ly 1, 1945. it was v o t ed to approve i n c r e a s es in t he s a l a r i es to t he Comptroller and t he Dean of A g r i c u l t u re were discussed* 15. neport of the deaths of the following former students in the war: neporu 01 deaths of former stu dents in v^ar. Leonard W. Bond, a Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash in Scotland on December 10, 1944. He was enrolled in Agriculture during 1940-1943; having entered from St. Johns. Michigan. Alexander Borkowski, Class of 1944/ a Captain in the Army., died on February 27, 1945, of wounds received in action in Germany. He was enrolled in Business Administration during 1940- />1 . having entered from Grand Rapids • He had been awarded the Bronze Star Medal. j Albert John Cepela, Class of 1946, a Private First Class in the Army, killed in action in France on March 7, 1945- He was enrolled in Engineering during 1942-43, having entered from Grand Rapids* James David Evans* Class of 1941, a Private in the Army, died in a German prison camp on February 3, 1945, of pnepsonia. He was enrolled in Agriculture during 1937-38, having, entered from Chase, Michigan, Eugene Franz- Fitzgerald, Class of 1945, & Sergeant in the Army, was killed in action on Oki nawa on April 26, 1945. He was enrolled in Police Administration during the fall term of 1941, having entered from Grand Rapids. Donald Talcott Goodwin, Class of 1945, a Second Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action in the Pacific on April 8, 1945* He was enrolled in Business Administration during I94I-I943, having entered from Adrian. Duane Delbert Gruner, Class of 1947, a Private in the Army, died on Kovember 17, 1944, of wounds .received- in action in France* He was enrolled in the General College the fall term of 1943, having entered from fenton. Lyle Moyer llurphy, Class of 1939, a Captain in the Paratroop Infantry, was killed in action in the Philippines on April 17, 1945» He received the Master of Science degree on September 8, 1939, having entered from Manhattan, Kansas. Marvin Henry Polin, Class of 1941, a Captain in the Marine Corps, was killed in action on Okinawa on April 19, 1945* He graduated in Hotel Administration on June 14. 1941, having entered from Buffalo, New York. i 16« Report on the routine required to acquire the site of the Weatter Bureau as a site for a women's j dormitory. It will require an act 01 Congress. j ! j j I Report on routine re: acquiring Weather Bur eau site for women's dorm. June 21, ,1945 iiina Smith Frederick E. Stillman Grace Madelyn Swensen Elsie Regina Tranes Marjorie Blanche Wood •^Charles Ray Ahlstrom John Emerson Allen Robert Alton Bailey Charles Martin Blood '--"-Robert Carl Bowen Robert James Brov*n William James Buehler Charles Joseph Cannon Nicholas George Chilikos --Hugh Charles Forsberg -^Webster Caiiipbell McDonald/ Jr* ^William Earl Miller John Stanley Morrison, Ji% Rowland George Oonk Shelby Franklin Parrnenter, '^Frederick Eugene Satchell James Van Haften Marjorie Loraine Bailey Betty Schwarz Barnes Barbara Ann Bates Dorothy J vine Bates Kathryn Elois Beckwitfe Amy Lucille Bennett Geraldine Laverne Bignall Dorothy Jane Bogart "-Leila Esther Brehmer -*Betty Marie Broad Alice Mae Bueschlen Hettie Marie Burger Mary Jane Cookingham -*Mary Hart Cornell Joanne D1Arcy Virginia Mae 'Depew Marjorie Ruth Dershem Jean De Voe Mary Louine Dewey Donna Christine Eckstrora Barbara Isabelle Estes Betty Mae Ann Fenwick Viola Margaret Fink Anne Hazel Jane Floriano Neoma Mae Fredricksqn Helen Elizabeth Funk -"Eleanor Bacon Gifford Donnette Marie Glaeser Mary Elizabeth Gorsline Patricia Jean Gould Mildred Jean Graf ^Marjorie Jean Graff Gertrude Frances Rapp Gray SCROOL OF ROME ECONOMICS Degree: Bachelor of Science Mary Ellen Catherine Haack Harriet Jane Hahl Gladys Arlene Harding Doris Elizabeth Hawley Ruth Ann Henry Marion Heussner Linda Sylvia Hoogana -•Bethany Lou Hopphan Ruth Jean Howes Gertrude Margaret Jackson -^-Carolyn Elizabeth Kalmbach ---Janet Frances Keasey • Mar;/ Louise Kendrick Margaret Lou Levitte Anne Marie Linder Florence Marie Lockwood ^lary Potter McFarland Donna Pearl McLachlan Arlene Marie Marshall *Leona Jean Millard Ruth Mary Millis Marguerite Marie Kearnberg Marie nelen Melson Sigwalda Eloise Nelson -"-Emily Jane Noll Alice VM Nowoselecki Iris Nathalie Qlsen --Florence Alice Orr Jean Oviatt Mary Margaret Paschal Margaret Sylvia Peterson Ruth Marie Petrie , Mary Alice Phillips Florence Jean Philp Shirley Irene Reckard Evelyn Iris Eenning Elizabeth Jean Rothney Hope Marguerite Schluchter Barbara Ann Schumacher Gloria Anne Searle Lois Erma Sheridan Katherine Gail Smith Elaine Doris Sobel --Grace Louise Soper Audrev Ann Stein Ruth Boyce Stewart Margaret Louise Strehl Ruth Crooks Sullivan Sylva Grey Surratt Jean Swengel Sheila Kathryn Symons Bethel Jane Taylor --Jo Ellen Trietsch --Martha Elizabeth Vargha Caryl Therese Verbiest Anna May Walker Betty Jane Walkley Olga Wasylyk Naomi Ruth Watson Ruth Mary Wheeler -—Gertrude Aileen Wilson Marilyn Ruth V^iison --Ruth Irene Woodworth Phyllis Ernestine Yeagley Kay Ann Young Degrees granted 24•• Degrees granted, continued: SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ARTS Degree: Bachelor of Arts June 21,1945 Marie Lenore Angove Phyllis Jane Arver Lois Eileen Baird Anita Mary Baker Leona Mary Berentsen Margaret Marie Beuerle Nancy Hermina Blue Mary Maxine Boucher **Margaret Louise Bradbury -x-x-Jeannette Lucille Brown Mary Elizabeth Brown Wanda Awrey Carrier Catherine Jean Chapman Theresa Maria Chiaverini Eugenia May Church '-Roberta May Cole Lois Jane Corey Elizabeth Joan Cornish Angus By Cory Patricia Ann Dancer *Jean ^hite Daniels Yvonne Davidson Shirley Ann DeConick B. Gene Bennison Ann Adams Doman Marjorie June Egge --Mary Reineking Ekberg Marie Louise Frances Eschbach _x~x"Maxine Arlane Eyes tone -^-Elizabeth Esther -Fairchild "-Dorothy Janet Farrell *Grace Elinor Ferguson Eileen Celeste Fink Beatrice Jane FitzGerald Doreeri G* Flott -"'Dorothy Jean Geyer Mariar} Virginia Goes ---Jean Ann Granville Mary Jane Guchess Beverly June &agerx Mary Joan Hint Francis Allan Hoeflinger Beth Irene Hollard -Barbara Herrick Sanderson Humphreys Marguerite Elaine Hutchins Lois Walker. Jackson Robert William Kamins Carolyn E„ Kelly Martha Jean Kelly Patricia Elizabeth Kelly. Gretchen Irene Kensler Catherine Elizabeth Knight Olive Jayrie Kuykendall Virginia Gayie Labbitt Myrlen Louis Lamm Grace Joan Leatherman Emma Jane Leipprandt Barbara Patricia Lipton JoAnn London Neva Olene Longnecker Esther Lovina Lovgren Irene Margaret Lulenski : Mary- Cabot Lull Bette Bourdon Lyman Marian KIchols McCain Helene Genevieve McDavid Marvel Jean McGirr Mary Jean McKerring Ruth McNeal Marjorie Jean Maier James Cawood Mason ~~~Doris Gertrude Mav Helen Louise •Millham Margery Irene Millwood Jean Ann Mitchell Meryl Jean Mogensen Bruce Lawrence Monks Bertha Morgan --Ruth Ann Musselman Colleen Leone 0fConnor *Euth Marie Peters Howard Eugene Pound Margaret Mason Price Evelyn Lois Quinn Marjory Ann Ri.ce Elizabeth Harriet Ridley --Jeanne Eileen Ringle -^Margaret Catherine Roehm Dorothy Jane Schneider Marilyn Doris Seabury Sally Lou Selfert Rhods Eileen Seymour *~*l\iorman James Sitar Margaret Louise Smith Geraldine Marie Smokovits Margaret Louise Springer Betty Marian Thomann *#Mary Jean Thomas Rhea Jane Topliff Louise Ruth Treleven *-*Leah Jane Tut tie Mildred Helen VanWestrienen ---Donna June Walraven Rosemary Ann Ward Madalyn Alice Wilimeng 11a Irma Wood Mary-Jane Wood Marguerite Jean Zimmerman Jeane Irene Blandford --Shirley Anne Crlsman Merle Maxine BeRoos Benjamin Robert Bosink ^Colleen Carolyn Bourne *Hancy Mae Bradfleld -x-*Joyce Mabel Carrow --Jeannette Edith Clay Morris Irving Cooper -^-Jane Elizabeth Gumming Gloria Patricia Deutsch Bruce Robert Dieter --Clara Hill s Do Tiling Rita Marie Flood Edgar Lee Church Degree: Bachelor of Music *?Ted Stanley Hart Ava Jean Humphrey Cleta Agnes Kidwell Mary Margaret Murphy Degree of Bachelor of Science Genevieve Irene Nauman Mary Louise Tobey Carol Walcott Troyer --^Robert F# Freeman Bonnie Jeanne Gillette *Alice Jane Greene Fannie Beatrice Henderson Eunice Joyce Hendrix William Melvln Herrick Virginia Lee HInchman ._L lard Clark Hoxle James Morrison Isblster •-Richard Louis Jodry Carol Marceline Kidman John Miar McLaughlin Jack Achilles MaCrls --Boris Holland Miller Evelyn Campbell Moody Ralph James Mewton ---Leonard Ostreich Henry Etga Predmore Frances Audrey Reid Frances Burnett Rice Jean Vawter Robinson Robert William Stipek Carl Jacob Witkop^ Jr. idachelor of Science in. Chemistry Gordon Walter Hueschen Jean Marie Stancliford --Elaine Anita Waterbury SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Degree: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Eber Henry Allen Robert Fe Barlow George Carl Borst, .'Jr. Donald Br0use Brattain Dolly Brock Robert Archibald Burnham Albert Chafets Raymond A. Cook Leo Mac Cropsey John W* Delavan Richard R. Eckman Warren Dean Evers Duane Fergus Ford Jerry Elbert Fries Francis Dawson Gentry Roland L, Hanson Kenneth George Harris William Schaefer Hartnell Benjamin Carl Hekhuis Warren Harding House Gerard John Jansen June 21, 1945 24. Degrees granted, continued: SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICIKE, continued Degree: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Thomas Delbert Keen *Elden Edward Kline Roy Marcel Kroth James Hubert MacK Jack McClain -*Quintin Carl Metsig Wallace Fritheof Monson Merl A. Parlin Floyd i«els Petersen Carl Eugene Reeder Tan Franklin Reutner Dean Alfred Rhodes Charles LeRoy Roberts ^William Wallace Shuttleworth Glenn Howard Snoeyenbos Cyril Goldsmith Spike Richard Wayne Storey Richard Martin Thomas Edward Francis Wallace .Edward Daniel ft ask0 Donald Wentworth Whaley Ronald Taylor Yvilliams Stanton Porter Williamson -Jemes Burnett Wilson, Jr« Albert Daniels Wright Bernard Stampfly Zeeh, Jr. Robert Earl Zv/ickey Degree: Bachelor of Science Medical Technology ---Eleanor Alice Berden Vera Pennington Eleil Ruth Evelyn Cornair ^~*Lilias Alma Edman Jeanette May Elmendorf -Corirme Mae Hindmarsh Ethel I>lae Jolliffe Helen Ann riollif f e Patricia Anne Martin -"Laura Jeanette Peterson Barbara Dean Smith Margaret Ellen Steere Mary Ellen Stuck --Ann Louise Swans on Virginia Ann Trebilcock ->H,larv Louise Tufveson •*Hilda Stroop Whyte Certificate of Associate of Arts Jean Pauline Kauderer ADVANCED DEGREES Master ox Arts T. Kenneth Clark, Education El^vyn Richard Dell,, Education Gordon Lee Ewing, Education Vernon Edward Garber, Education Betty M» Lyons, Art Florence Grace Oberlin, Mathematics iiarion Piggott, Education Bertha Knapp Robertson^ Home Economics Gail George Russell, Music Education Alice Evelyn Smalley, Art Leonore Iviary Tailmadge, Speech C. Kelson Van Liere, Economics Jean Smith Warren, English William Richard Wynder, Education _velvn Kins; Hockstad. iiusic (Piano) Ellen Wlstinetzki, Music (Piano) Master of Music Master of Scien Donald Leroy Bailey. Chemistry (Organic) Donald Hart Baker, Chemistry (Physical) Elizabeth Bullard Burleigh, Bacteriology Annanell Campbell, Foods and Nutrition Winston Taylor Domvllle., Agriculture Bernard -Robison Ellison, Bot. & PI. Path, William Nathan Fischer, Agriculture Eleanor LaVerne Gilmore. Bacteriology Edward Hugh Harmond, Horticulture M, Marie Harris,, Institution Administration Robert- Keith Hudson, Forestry ce Edgar Welton Kivela, Bacteriology Patricia Tighe Krushak, Institution A dm. Aubrey A* Larsen, Chemistry (Organic) Edna Estella Leffler, Foods and nutrition Cornelius Crawford Lewis^ Soils Science Elisabeth Ann Musser, Foods and Nutrition Kenneth Jean Olson, Chemistry (Biological) Efrain Ribeiro-Ibanez. Civil Engineering Korma MacDonald Scott, Home Management & C D. Karl Albert Vary, Farm Management William Leon Watson, Horticulture Doctor of Philosophy Clare Helmer Bennett, Zoology Albert Burris, Physics Harlow Homer Hall Andrew Martin Hyma, Bacteriology Chi Yang Keh, Agriculture Kirkpatrlck Lav/ton, Soils Science Ralph William Lewis, Botany Lucile Me Portwood, Bacteriology Henry Lev/is VanDyke, Chemistry Professional Degree. Graduate Certificate In Social Work Leo Vaughn Norhstlne^ Civil Engineer Leah Stewart Houser Doctor of Engineering Albert Herman Case Doctor of Science Leon Jacob Cole HONORARY DEGREES The Board adjourned at 3:30 p*m. to meet again on the call of the President with the understanding that unless an early meeting is required, the next meeting vail be held August 16 at the Russ Forest near Cassopolis* bjtfmsKJ Secretary