Ff¥~/=5Xijcd Dnnuat Ctonvmencmnent GRADUATION EXERCISES
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ff¥~/=5XiJcd dnnuat ctonvmenCMnent GRADUATION EXERCISES Doak S. Campbell Stadium Saturday Evening, May Thirty-first, Eight O'Clock ACADEMIC PROCESSION La Reine de SabL__________ ________ __ ______ _______ _________________ ------- __ ___________ ____ ___ _Gounod The Florida State University Band MANLEY R. WHITCOMB, Director INVOCA TION _____ ____ ________ __________ ___ ________________ _______ ___ THE REV. R. DAVIS THOMAS Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Tallahassee SPECIAL MUSIC Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring ____ __ ____ ____ ____ ____________________ __ _______ ______ ____ ______ _Bach The Florida State University Band ADDRESS _______ ___ _____ __ ________________ ______ ___ _______ __ ______ ____ ____ RoBERT MANNING STROZIER President, The Florida State University CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION_____ __ _____________ ____ ___ ____ ____ ________ _____________ _____ THE REV. MR. THOMAS ACADEMIC REGALIA Three academic degrees are generally recognized: the bachelor, the master, and the doctor. The name of each degree seems to have been determined by medieval university custom. The bachelor's degree, the baccalaureate, takes its name directly from the medieval practice of "bachelors" wearing a garland of bayberries. The mas ter's degree was equivalent to a license to teach, and sometimes was followed by the express words Licentia Docendi. The doctor's degree was originally a title of respect, and a recognition of great learning. Today, the doctor's degree when earned by study, as is true of Doctor of Philosophy degree, indicates advanced study and independent research in a specialized field of learning, whereas honorary degrees are granted for meritorious service and for distinction in public or private endeavor. In the medieval university, students and teachers wore gowns indicating their status and scholastic achievement. In 1895, an intercollegiate commISSIOn drafted a uniform code for the use of academic caps, gowns, and hoods in the United States. This code is followed by The Florida State University and by approximately ninety-five per cent of all other colleges and universities. Those holding a bachelor's degree wear a gown of worsted material, fastened at the top, and distinguished by long pointed sleeves hanging nearly to the knees. The master's gown, worn open, is made either of worsted or silk, and has long closed sleeves with an arc of a circle appearing near the bottom and a slit for the arm near the middle of the sleeves. The doctor's gown, also worn open, is made of silk, faced with a broad strip of velvet, and has three bars of velvet on each sleeve. A hood may be worn with the gown and is made of the same material. The bachelor's hood is three feet long, with a two-inch strip of velvet; the master's hood is three and one-half feet long, faced with a three-inch strip of velvet; the doctor's hood is four feet long, faced with a five-inch strip of velvet. The color of the tassel or the velvet strip on the hood indicates the field of study in which the degree was earned or granted, as for example: Arts, WHITE; Science, YELLOW; Educatton, LIGHT BLUE; Music, PINK; Library School, LEMON YELLOW; Social Welfare, CITRON; Business, DHAB; Public Administration, PHILOSOPHY BLUE and WHITE; Journalism, BLACK and WHITE; Law, PURPLE; Divinitlj, SCARLET; Medicine, GREEN; Philosoph", BLUE. Each hood is also lined in silk with the colors of the institution which granted the degree, as for example, The Florida State University, garnet and gold; the University of Florida, orange and blue. The appropriate cap for all degrees is the familiar black "mortar board." A black tassel, or one of a color signifying the field of specialization, hanging to the left of the face, is appropriate for all degrees. Those holding a doctor's degree may wear a soft velvet cap of the color indicating their field of study, or with the "mortar board" may wear a tassel in whole or in part of gold thread. The order of procession has been fixed by custom, the position of greatest honor being at the end of the line. Therefore, after the graduates, the faculty marches accord. ing to rank; the instructors first, followed by the assistant professors, associate professors, full professors, with the deans, guests, speakers, and the president coming last. The recessional reverses the order of march. THE COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS The Chief MarshaL_.. ....... :.............. ............... _... ................................................ _K. W. HUNT The Professors ........................... _. ............. ~_ .. ;_.... .. _.. ............... _.. ... LYMAN D. TOULMIN, JR. The Associate Professors .............................. ~ ..~ .............. ..................... : ..................EDITH WEST The Assistant Professors ............................................ _.. .. ..................................... OLIVE CROSS The Instructors_. ........................................................................................... W. W. REICHELT The Graduates ....................... _.. ................ _..... ..... _.. ............ _. .................... CAROLYN GAINES The Seniors._ ..........................................................................AM ELIA WHITE, JUDITH KRANS, WILLIAM BOYCE, WILLIAM LoVE THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING EDUCATION Helen Virginia Diedrich Joyce Lamoin Rister Mary Elizabeth Jeffers Lucille Walker Rogers Margaret Ann Kremin Geneva Simmons Jacquelyn Pittman Vaida Nadine Diller Thompson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Janet Anne Boswell Rosemary Garner Barbara Christine Chaffin Beverly Dawn Gleason Sarah Jane Cole Carol Roberta Green Malinda Ann DuBose Barbara Ann Hammer Suzanne Forsee (Cum Laude) Patricia Copeland Wilson Billie Diane Gamble School of Business BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kenneth Gaines Abbott Glen Roy Chance Janice L. Anderson Sam Chudnofsky Pasquale Antonelli Edgar Carey Church Fred W. Applegate, Jr. Gerald P. Cigarran Henry Franklin Baggett, Jr. James Payne Clark, Jr. Joseph C. Barber III Sherry V. Cobb Troy Edward Barnes Lewis Cay Cochran Sandra Jane BassO Carol Lynne Collins Martha Nell Belcher Henry Lofton Conoly, Jr. Albert Lee Benoit Richard D. Corson Robert Edmond Blackwelder Wade Hampton Crews, Jr. John Robert Blueo James Robert Crombie Ronald Dow Blue William Otis Cullom William R. Bollinger Harold Cummings Robert E. Bolt J. David Curry John Livingston Branch Elton Payne Daniels Eunice Elaine Brewton Gerald Wilber Davies Donald Dewitt Bridges C,arolyp. Davis Joy H. Brower Donald Kenneth Davis Billie Ray Brown James Carlton Davis, Jr. Leighton Grubb Brown Thurman Kenneth Davis Elbert C. Bruner, Jr. Joan L. Stitzel Delaplane John F. Burgess, Jr. Donald Leroy DeLapp Charles Albert Burnham Warren William Delpit, Jr. Gail Allen Byrd Donald Kent DeWoody Barbara Jeanne Card Frank J. Drymon Richard John Carlson" Rudolph George Eigl Ludwig Anthony Casca Robert John Eklund " In Absentia William E. Ellington Jane Haskell Lewis James Mann Ervin Charles James Lockhart Hugh Edgar Eubank III Ernest Pierce Long Bill F. Fitzpatrick . Jesse L. Loper, Jr. Howard Frederick Ford Anita Elaine Maduros Richard R. Forrest Darryll Gene Mahoney William Gaston Gainer Raymond Louis Marky II Nancy Gayle Gardner William Donavin Mathas" Robert Gordon Garrigues DeWitt Mathers Elbert Clay Gentry III Harry C. May Gail Ann Geuther Mary Beth McDonald Archer Gilliam William Rogers McKemie III Sallie Bell Gladding Larry Edward Meredith Ira Vander Glisson, Jr. John Robert Michael Albert D. Godwin Carmine Joseph Monteleone Fred Stuart Gould III James Marshall Moore Eldon Lloyd Greene John Thomas Moore William Alton Grow, Jr. Albert Norwood Moran Wendell Lavel.le Gunn Hobert Perry Murray Charles Fred Haefiinger, Jr. Norris Gene Nagel Henry H. Hair III Hichard W. Nagode Martha Anne Hall Agnes Elouise Nearing Robert Craig Hamner Davis Hay Nelson Joan Elizabeth Harmon Richard Gustaf Nelson Hoy E. Harris Joan Barbara Nicholas Wilson M. Harris Donald Scott Noot Elizabeth Ann Hatton Wilmer G. Norris Jim Carlton Haywood Mary Jane Oliver Kent Hearn Tom B. Overstreet James Kenneth Holt, Jr. Jonah Lee Overton Lemuel Houston Hoover Elizabeth Parker Doris Lavon Hustin George Howard Peacock Joel Paul Jacobs Billy G. Pelham Richard Henry Johnson H. Richard Possenti William Flake Joiner, Jr. Mary Naomi Powell Charles R. Jones Mary Stephanie Powell Paul A. Jones, Jr. Herbert Purvis, Jr. Wallace Edward Jones Thomas Richard Ramsey J ames Frederick Julian Berry Ryan Ray Fred P. Kenney, Jr. Haymond Otto Reinhardt Billy Joe King James Moreland Richardson Harry Charles Kirby" William Howard Roche, Jr. Jack D. Knight Franklyn Romeu James E. Kuhn, Jr. Landress L. Rowell Robert Cushman Lansford Arlene Lee Sargent Morton Sheldon Lamer Phillip J. Sarris Eugene L. LeBeuf J ames Bryant Sasser Rafael Lecuona Ronald J. Schomburger Larry E. Levy Donald H. Schwartz Clayton Hugh Lewis George Richard Seddon .. In Absentia Robert Daniel Sellas Richard Rogers Underhill Searle Selmon Mary Lucy Mollie Walker Robert Keyes Sikes William Dodge Walker Ralph A. Simmons, Jr. Byron Adolph Wambles Robert Charles Skiff William Nelson Watkins Francis Ronald Smith Edward Frank Weatherby Richard Allen Smith William Beverly Weaver Wallace Edgar Smith James Wadley Webb William Mitchell Smith H. Ronald Wetherington Mary Lou Snook David M. Whelchel Hiram Larry Snow Adria Ann Whittle Jaqulin Spires James Slater Wight, Jr. Wayne Mallory Stone Edwin LeGrand Williams, Jr. Carl A. Stover Robert Mack Wilson Eugene L. Striegel E. Bruce Woodruff John P. Striegel