THE UNIVERSITY OF

Announces Its .MarcH eommcllccmcllt

1958

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Universit!l of ;Minnesota THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. \Villiam T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Clarence E. Larson, Assistant Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George W. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard 1. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard, Excelsior The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable Karl G. Neumeier, Stillwater The Honorable A. J. Olson, RenviIIe The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the auditorium. 'Chis Js Vonf UniVCfsitg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and seventh birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of doctors, lawyers, engineers, social workers, journalists, dentists, farmers, businessmen, and community and civic leaders in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 135,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training de­ manded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 25,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Divi­ sion, and its short courses, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members, who are county agents, home agents, and recreation and health consultants, give effective aid and assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In its diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in­ terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, and supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few.

THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, the Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Pro­ gram Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital to be constructed and for the great Mayo Memorial building to be completed. Through the American . Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to provide an endowed research professorship in heart dis­ eases. Further contributions are making it possible for the University to build

3 the Masonic Memorial Cancer Hospital and will make it possible, in the near future, to build the Veterans of Foreign Wars Institute for Cancer Research. Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associ­ ations, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are con­ stantly trying to increase the numbers of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present, about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1957 LEGISLATURE ACCEPTED, last spring, on behalf of the people of the state, the additional responsibilities which this anticipated enrollment involves. In addition to $44,339,057 for general maintenance, the University will receive $7,907,291 for University Hospitals; $3,610,000 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $16,530,518 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings for the two years, 1957-58 and 1958-59. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is, indeed, a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1956-57 showed that the University received $63,563,590.75 and spent $63,559,225.93. This includes, of course, $11,094,272.92 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partmental receipts; $1,287,807.36 from intercollegiate athletics; $11,900,800.04 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, Uni­ versity Press, Concerts and Lectures, University Theater, and Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $13,881,776.12 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick, as well as from the Permanent University Fund derived from land set aside by the Federal Government, and the occupational tax on iron ore. Also, $2,269,805.06 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Exten­ sion, and plant expansion. Of the total of $63,559,047.72, which the University received for 1956-57. $23,124,586.22 came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the University Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order 0/ eveNts

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As candidates for degrees and their friends and relatives reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University from 7: 15 to 7:45p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium, Miss Kathryn Simpson, SLA '58, carillonneur. Admission to the March commencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the University Concert Band Ensemble, Mr. Gale L. Sperry, M.Ed., Instructor in Music and Band­ master, will play: Fanfare and Scenario John Cacavas II Pasticcio Overture - - William Latham Meditation from "Thais" - - Massenet-Harding Symphonic Suite Clifton Williams I. Intrada-Chorale II. March III. Jubilee Tulsa - - Don Gillis

PROCESSIONAL: Procession of Nobles from "Mlada" Rimsky-Korsakov

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the platform, left to right, are: Associate Professor Frederick E. Berger, B.A., director of the Center for Continuation Study, Marshal; Assistant Professor Truman K. Nodland, Ph.D., Agricultural Eco­ nomics, Marshal; Associate Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Richard L. Kozelka, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Associate Dean Theodore H. Fenske, D.Sc., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean J. William Buchta, Ph.D., University College; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Colonel Robert D. McCarten, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Colonel Dean M. Benson, USA, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.A., Admissions and Records; President C. W. deKiewiet, Ph.D., University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.; President James Lewis Morrill, LL.D., University of Minnesota; the Reverend George Schermer, adviser to Evangelical Mission Covenant students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University of Minnesota; Vice President Mal­ colm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration; Dean Edmund G. William­ son, Ph.D., Student Affairs; Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USMC, Professor of Naval Science; Assistant Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Extension Division; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Professor Bryce L. Crawford, Jr., Ph.D., Institute of Technology;

5 Order oj events

Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean William B. Lock­ hart, S.J.D., Law School; Dean Theodore C. Blegen, Ph.D., Graduate School; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Associate Professor Irvin E. Liener, Ph.D., Agricultural Biochemistry, Marshal.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: As the color guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen, enters the Auditorium, the audience will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Professor Schuessler, soloist. Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O' the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend George Schermer.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President James Lewis Morrill.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: President C. W. deKiewiet, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., "The Egghead and You."

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Colonel Benson, Colonel Bowen, and Colonel McCarten, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC Completion will be presented by Presi­ dent Morrill.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Vice President Willey will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to President Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Assistant Dean Miller for the General Extension Divi­ sion; Dean Morse for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Buchta for University College; Professor Crawford for the Institute of Technology; Associate Dean Fenske for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook for the College of Education; Dean

6 Order (1/ events

Kozelka for the School of Business Administration; Dean Lockhart for the Law School; Associate Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; and Dean Blegen for the Graduate School.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, all members of the March graduating class will pass across the stage to receive their diplomas.

CONFERRING OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY: Candidates for this degree will be presented individually by Dean Blegen to President Morrill, who will confer the degrees.

"HAIL! MINNESOTA," the University's alma mater song. The audience and Professor Schuessler. Minnesota, hail to thee! Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore thy name; Thou shalt be their Northern Star.

Like the stream that bends to sea, Like the pine that seeks the blue, Minnesota, still for thee Thy sons are strong and true, From thy woods and waters fair, From thy prairies waving far, At thy call they throng With their shout and song, Hailing thee their Northern Star.

RECESSIONAL: Mr. Sperry, the University Concert Band Ensemble. Marche Processional - - Clare Gundman

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those in academic costume have left the hall.

7 ellHdidntes lor eOllllllissioHS

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the winter quarter, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers in the Armed Services.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Artillery Peter E. Wielinski, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Infantry Walter F. Benson, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Ordnance Corps Donovan L. Olsen, Flint, Mich.

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps Fred K. Picha, J r., Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN John William Moran, Jr., St. Paul Park

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve James R. Bogard, Mankato Donald A. Dibbern, Luverne Roger B. Carlson, Minneapolis Clarence E. Henke, St. Paul eaNdidates lor graduatioN

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the winter quarter, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation requirements.

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Business Certificate Arthur Lloyd Christensen, Minneapolis Edwin Wilfred Norgard, Duluth Donald Ray Eckmann, Minneapolis George Francis Schuh, Richfield Clifton George Lingle, Minneapolis George Fallon Taylor, St. Paul Eugene Louis Minea, St. Paul

Engineering Certificate Tames Louis Roycraft, Minneapolis Calvin Sumi Stinar, Minneapolis

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Richard Beny Ahern, Excelsior Harry Arthur Engelbrecht, Minne- Robert Merritt Andreas, St. Paul apolis Richard Killmer Austin, Sauk Centre Donald Eric Englin, Minneapolis Peter George Banister, Lake Elmo Richard Winston Estrem, Minneapolis Richard Martin Bauman, Minneapolis Jack Arthur Fecht, Minneapolis Kenneth Bernhard Belland, Jr., Minne- Gerald Robert Fitzsimmons, Minne- apolis apolis Paul Francis Belting, St. Paul Merlin Ralph Garner, Elk River Thomas Peter Benick, St. Paul Robert Allen Goldman, St. Paul Stanton Lyle Berde, St. Paul Charles Donald Granlund, St. Paul Lyle Berg, Minneapolis Roy Sydney Griffin, Menlo Park, Jerry James Bevans, Minneapolis Calif. Bernard Carlson, Appleton Lowell Maurice Halvorson, Willmar Emmett Carroll, Minneapolis Zana Marie Hammargren, Rush City Charles James CiIiberti, Minneapolis Bruce Averill Harden, St. Paul Robert Lloyd Coulter, Minneapolis John Cords Heitkamp, Minneapolis Patrick Allen Craig, Walker Donald C. Henderson, Minneapolis Judith Gretchen Denike, Minneapolis Robert Warren Heraly, Minneapolis William Edward Dietz, Minneapolis David George Johnson, Minneapolis Stuart DeWayne Dittbrenner, Bloom- James Louis Jones, Jr., Minneapolis ington Jerrold Irwin Leeson, Minneapolis George William Dyer, Jr., St. Paul Thomas Gerald Lehman, Minneapolis

9 Thomas Arthur Lentz, Minneapolis Mary Ann Roddis, Rochester Dennis Lee Leonard, Minneapolis Richard Henry Royster, St. Paul Robert Simpson MacNamara, Edina David L. St. George, St. Paul Edward James Mahoney, Minneapolis Richard Kenneth Seaman, Minneapolis Sandra Marie Mallin, Osceola, Wis. Phillip Roy Smith, Minneapolis John William Miller, Minneapolis Harlan R. Stoehr, Elgin Robert Dexter Morse, Minneapolis James Patrick Tambornino, Hibbing James Richard O'Brien, Minneapolis Frank Charles Thissen, Blooming Harold Henry Olberding, Minneapolis Prairie Daniel Patrick, St. Paul Donald Arthur Thompson, Minne­ Leslie John Peltz, Waconia apolis Eugene Franklin Peterson, Braham Lyman Barrows Warren III, St. Paul Gary Lance Peterson, Minneapolis Eldon Wesley Wenzel, Jr., Minne­ Rufus Fordyce Pike, Minneapolis apolis John Anthony Poss, Franklin Richard Delano Wessling, Minne­ Richard Lauren Quinlan, St. Paul apolis Robert Gordon Ratliff, St. Paul Walter Eugene Widerski, St. Paul Franklin Charles Reinhard, Minne- Suzanne Elizabeth Wilkinson, Minne­ apolis apolis Harold Norman Reitan, Minneapolis Joyce Elizabeth Wilson, Cannon Christian Robert Ries, Minneapolis Falls

COllEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Richard Paul Ahlberg, St. Paul Charles Theodore Stephens III, Martin Allen Apple, St. Paul Minneapolis Frederica Brown Bishop, Minneapolis Jean Carol Stoss, St. Paul Ralph Fulton LaHue, Minneapolis Velta Egle Svinis, Minneapolis Murle Kate Lien, Minneapolis Elmer H. Swensen, Jr., Minneapolis Gerald Eugene Mishler, Minneapolis Marlene Elaine Thomas, St. Paul Thomas Ralph Walther, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts

John Edward , St. Paul, CUM Paul Tideman Birkeland, Bemidji LAUDE Haukur Bjarni Bodvarsson, Brenna, Maurice S. Aker, Jr., Minneapolis Iceland, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Elizabeth Berman Appelbaum, St. Robert Matthew Boeck, A.A., Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mankato June Ardin, Cook Albert Edwin Booth II, Minneapolis John Miller Arnold, St. Paul Edward Wallace Brockman, Brainerd Ronald Gordon Awsumb, A.A., St. Carolyn Lyell Campbell, Minneapolis Paul Lawrence Walter Carlsen, Albert Lea Barbara Jean Beaudette, St. Paul, CUM Lee Weir Carlson, Minneapolis LAUDE Walter Carl Cayeaux, A.A., Minne- Kenneth Roger Belford, Minneapolis apolis William Leo Bertolero, Lead, S.D. George William Clothier, Minneapolis

10 Lawrence Michael Cramer, Minne­ Gerald Lloyd Kelly, St. Paul apolis Leslie Leroy Kimlinger, Minneapolis Robert Marshall Dahlen, Minneapolis Allan Marshall Kirch, Killeen, Tex. Gordon Louis Davis, B.S.L., Minne­ Roger William Kleffman, Hibbing, apolis CUM LAUDE Robert Thomas Debler, Minneapolis Robert Jerome Kunz, South St. Paul Kenneth Ronald Dickinson, Minne- Raymond LaLiberte, Minne- apolis apolis Doris Watt Dunham, Chicago, Ill. Leonard Leo LeMay, Minneapolis Bernard Peter Dworsky, Minneapolis Joan Sirott Levey, St. Paul Rosemarie Christa Eckert, West St. Lester Gordon Lien, Minneapolis, Paul CUM LAUDE Yvonne Hanson Egdahl, Appleton Marilyn Joyce Lindgren, Minneapolis Gloria Elizabeth Epple, Minneapolis Gordon Vincent Lins, Cologne Donald Leslie Erickson, St. Paul Nancy Ruth Lund, Hibbing Richard Evans III, Excelsior Rache11e Etta Margulas, St. Louis Frances Mae Falk, Sioux City, Iowa Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Henriette Meuter Foss, Rotterdam, Emmett Wilfred Martineau, St. Paul Suzanne Sachiko Matsuyama, Hono­ Paul Hunter Francisco, Winsted lulu, Hawaii John Reed Fulton, Minneapolis Robert Theodore Mausser, St. Paul Stanley Adolph Ga11, Wishek, N.D., Herbert Floyd McClellan, Jr., CUM LAUDE Mobridge, S.D. Sandra Ellen Goldstein, Minneapolis Richard Gregory McGuire, St. Paul Wayne Donald Gove, St. Paul Edward Karl Miller, Winnebago Eileen Frances Greshwalk, Minne- Tom Monte Miska, Minneapolis apolis Bernard Louis Mooney, Minneapolis Valerie Claudia Grosenick, Alexandria Roger D. Morelan, Faribault Lawrence Haddad, Clinton, Robert Jean Murphey, Minneapolis Iowa Lamonte Lowell Nelson, Red Wing Jack Edward Haines, Minneapolis Robert Lewis Norberg, Albia, Iowa John Watson Hamilton, Minneapolis Elizabeth Robinson Parker, Minne- Donna Faye Heaton, Belvidere, S.D. apolis, CUM LAUDE Robert Leonard Heiling, Minneapolis Paul Bodholdt Pedersen, AA., Ring­ Lowell Adrian Henderson, St. Paul sted, Iowa Robert Clifford Higgins, A.L.A, Min- Edwin Quentin Peterson, Jr., AA, neapolis Minneapolis Carl Allen Holmen, WiIImar Ralph Dale Peterson, AL.A., Minne- Ellen Melinda Huse, St. Paul, MAGNA apolis CUM LAUDE Robert James Pexa, Minneapolis Berdien Fenardus Itzen, Herman David Pfankuchen, Madison, Wis. Arvin Frank Jaskola, AA., Minneapolis Fred Kenneth Picha, Jr., Minneapolis Harold Julius Johansen, Minneapolis* Charles Louis Polinsky, Duluth David Walter Johnson, Hopkins Peter Pyshko, Minneapolis James Walter Johnson, Minneapolis Warner Mark Rahm, St. Paul Roy Marshall Johnson, Orr Lovell Elwood Richie, Jr., Minneapolis Thomas Gerald Johnson, St. Paul Robert Bernard Ryde11, Midway City, Krist jan Jonsson, AL.A., Minneapolis Calif., CUM LAUDE Marianne Kaplan, A.A, Minneapolis James Robert Sadler, Fairfax David Earl Kelby, Minneapolis Stephan John Schuster, Minneapolis

• Degree conferred as of December 19, 1957

II Ronald Harry Seaborg, St. Paul Marilyn Claire Sunderman, LeSueur, Stanton C. SerIine, Mora CUM LAUDE Ann Charlotte Shepard, Minneapolis, Darlene Joanne Theisen, Litchfield CUM LAUDE Muriel Hamm Weyerhaeuser, St. Paul Mary Sherwood, St. Cloud Douglas Albert Whitaker, Benson Verlyn Roy Soderstrom, Lake City John Nelson Whiton, Minneapolis, Ann Speredon, Austin CUM LAUDE Judith Ann Stevens, Minneapolis, CUM Robert Edmund Wilkening, Wood­ LAUDE lake Peter Monse Storm, Minneapolis, CUM Alice Vernon \Vright, Fergus Falls LAUDE Stuart Arthur Yellen, Minneapolis Dennis Walter Strid, A.A., Minne­ apolis UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Morwin T. Rockowitz, St. Paul

Bachelor of Science Earl D. Sharp, A.A., Minneapolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science

David Martin Eckblad, Red Wing, Elvis Dale Simon, Rochester, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering James Richard Bogard, Mankato

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering Lowell Howard Moss, Rushmore Theodore Orville Thorson, A.A., Jerrold Leslie Niemann, Ogilvie Albert Lea

Bachelor of Architecture Richard William DeLapp, B.A., Min­ Sebastian Isola Kola-Bankole, Nigeria neapolis Peter Roald Lee, Deerfield, Wis., Orlen Sylvester Fjelsted, Colfax, Wis. WITH DISTINCTION Bernard Michel , Minneapolis Elmars Arturs Prieditis, Minneapolis

12 Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Jacob Lazerson, Chicago, Ill.

Bachelor of Chemistry Donald Raymond Theissen, St. Paul Edward Thorn, Jr., B.S., Minneapolis

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Pericles Charilaos Caranicas, Athens, Lowell Edgar Odland, Detroit Lakes Greece Robert Lewis Ohman, Minneapolis Gordon Carl Frank, B.A., Winona Donovan Loomis Olsen, Flint, Mich. William Henry Jansen, Olivia William Eugene Price, Wabasso Norman Peter Janzen, Mountain Lake Dennis James Ryan, Minneapolis Norman E. Kromer, Olivia Carl Edward Schultz, Pine River

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Leon Richard Lease, St. Cloud

Bachelor of Geological Engineering Clarence Earl Henke, South St. Paul Lawrence Charles Trost, St. Paul

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Norman Roy Abrahamson, Appleton Donald George McBeath, Minneapolis LeRoy Vincent Alwin, Jr., Mound Lowell Donovan Nystrom, Fosston, Harold William Brewster, Windom WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Albert Clark, Minneapolis Jack Oja O'Neill, Minneapolis, WITH Donald Alwood Dibbern, Luverne DISTINCTION Richard Henry Heath, Stillwater Maurice Lyle Peelgren, St. Paul Paul Maxon Hill, B.A., Excelsior Charles Graydon Storms, Ada, WITH Willard Joseph Iberg, Plum City, Wis. DISTINCTION Frederick Velie Ingersoll, Minneapolis James Drummond Swan III, St. Paul Darrel Wayne Johnson, Minneapolis Eugene Harold Wolske, Menomonie" Donald Keith Mayer, St. Paul Wis.

13 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE

Bachelor of Science Denis Oliver Bakke, St. Paul, Forestry James B. Monnie, Browerville, Fishery Norman David Bosch, Montevideo, and Wildlife Management Animal Husbandry, WITH DISTINC­ Ronald Lloyd Nelson, Sandstone, Agri­ TION culture Donald Walter Calkins, A.A., East Fred Gustave Parent, St. Cloud, Forest Chain, Soils, WITH DISTINCTION Management Philip Calvin Cowan, Mankato, George David Pickett, Preston, Dairy Forestry Husbandry Gerald Wayne Emmer, McGrath, Donald John Pluth, Estherville, Iowa, Animal Husbandry Soils OrviIIe Edward Engelby, Sargeant, Gary Scott Quam, St. Paul, Agronomy Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Carl Hubert Reidel, Oak Lawn, III., James Allan Esterly, Luverne, Agricul­ Forest Management tural Economics Charlotte Quinn Rice, St. Paul, Home Peter Frederick FtoIIiott, St. Charles, Economics Ill., Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Glenn Stanley Ryberg, Grand Meadow, Erle Rodney Geary, Pemberton, Soils Animal Husbandry, WITH DISTINC­ Darrell Richard Golden, Glencoe, TION Agricultural Economics James Ivan Sample, Jr., Spring Valley, Paul William Handy, Minneapolis, Animal Husbandry Fishery and Wildlife Management Eugene George Scheffert, New Rich­ Richard George Hankerson, Minnesota land, Animal Husbandry Lake, Animal Husbandry John William Schiefelbein, Minne­ Glenn \Val1ace Hawkyard, Hallock, apolis, Entomology, WITH DISTINC­ Forestry TION Robert Arthur Herbkersman, South­ Robert John Schutz, Mountain Lake, port, Ind., Forestry Forest Management Eldred Alden Johnson, Isanti, Forest David Duane Speltz, Lewiston, Soils Management Norman Stewart Stone, Jr., Mosinee, Beverly Jane Lemke, North St. Paul, Wis., Forest Management Home Economics Shirley Daynard Tervo, Bovey, Home Johng Ki Lim, A.A., Seoul, Korea, Economics Plant Genetics David Bruce Thorud, St. Paul, Forest Clare Noland Mahannah, St. Paul, Management, WITH DISTINCTION Soils Lawrence Jacob Wille, Minneapolis, Franklin Scott Matheson, Minne­ Dairy Industry apolis, Forest Management Shirley Ann 'VoId, Minneapolis, Robert Benhart Mattson, Aurora, Home Economics Forest Management James David McKay, Minneapolis, Forest Management, WITH DISTINC­ TION

14 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Alvin Andrew Aho, Cook, Agricultural Robert Eugene Moehrle, South St. Education Paul, Agricultural Education Roger Nels Eklund, Stanchfield, Agri­ Willard Clarence Nauman, Faribault, cultural Education Agricultural Education, WITH HIGH Melvyn Luverne Fahning, Wells, DISTINCTION Agricultural Education Clayton Richard Oslund, Solway, Agri­ Osmund Sundet Gilbertson, Spring cultural Education Grove, Agricultural Education John Leo TheIl, Foley, Agricultural Evelyn Joyce Gray, Lake City, Horne Education Economics Education, WITH DIS­ John Tauno Typpo, Floodwood, TINCTION Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ JoyAnne Marie Johnson, Warren, TINCTION Home Economics Education Raymond Marlin White, Angora, Agri­ cultural Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Robert William Moodie, St. Paul Chester WiIIard Trites, Erhard

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Gene Scott Anderson, Minneapolis Virginia Eileen Dregger, Minneapolis Janet Elaine Sloat Anderson, St. Paul, Avalon lone Gilbertsen, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION John Earl Grano, B.A., Tower Nancy Marie Beach, Robbinsdale Robert Mark Grassl, Arcadia, Wis. Ralph David Broten, B.A., Annandale Frederick Raymond Greenberg, Min- Barbara Louise Brunkow, Minneapolis neapolis Beverly Jean Zabel Carroll, Marshall William Donald Hammel, St. Louis Nicholas George Dionisopoulos, B.A., Park St. Paul Carolyn Nella Harmelink, Rock Val­ Ronald Allen Doll, Minneapolis ley, Iowa

15 Yvonne Kallas Harvey, Minneapolis Joan Lucille Morio, Minneapolis* James Edmund Hilsgen, South St. Zita Mulligan, Brainerd, WITH DIS- Paul, WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION Dawayn Herbert Johnson, Red Wing \Villiam Alan Murray, Ebro Lelia Shaw Johnson, MitcheII, S.D., Carolyn Ann Nelson, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION* Mack A. Nettleton, St. Paul Saundra Elizabeth Johnson, Minne- Clarice Ann Smid Nickle, R.N., apolis George, Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION* Janet Frances Jordan, St. Paul Donovan Doyle Peterson, Northfield Beverly Ann Jorgensen, Tyler Jeanne Sylvia Polivchak, Minneapolis Lois Ann Kammeyer, St. Paul, WITH Charles Frederick Prunty, Owatonna DISTINCTION Jean Carolyn Reps, St. Paul, WITH Gudrun Gladys Knutson, Grand Forks, DISTINCTION N.D., WITH DISTINCTION* Gerald Robert Reynolds, South st. Alice Margaret Kockum, Minneapolis Paul Lyman George Kopp, St. Paul Jerry Lee Rodberg, Minneapolis Eileen Carolyn Casserly Kordahl, Robert Harold Schmidt, West St. Paul White Bear Lake LeRoy Bernard Schwan, Osceola, Wis. Edith Elinor Kottke, New Ulm, WITH Gail Carolyn Sherman, Libby, Mont. DISTINCTION Geraldine Ann Livgard Shoquist, St. Godfrey Vilhelm Larsen, Minneapolis Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Carol Ann Lehmann, Racine, Wis.* Roy Marvin Steffen, Raymond Robert Jacob Leibel, St. Paul Naomi Eiko Tanikawa, Long Beach, Judith A. Leino, Cloquet Calif.* Ralph Edward Manning, Minneapolis Ronald John Tarro, Nashwauk Joyce Markovich, Nashwauk Joan Ellen Carlin Wallin, Minneapolis Betty Jo McKim, A.A., Houston, Tex.* Gene Paul Wicklund, B.A., Minne- Delores Ann McManama, Minne- apolis apolis* Marjorie Ann Mortenson Williamson, Joan Judith Miller, Western Springs, Benson Ill., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Master of Education Charles Milo Christiansen, B.A., Irene Kate Poppens, B.S.N., Lennox, Washington, D.C. S.D.* Dorothy Joan Lintula, B.S.N., Duluth* Elagrace Reekie, B.S.N., Seattle, Merle Wilk McFeters, B.S., Minne­ Wash.* apolis* Thora Ethel Rose, B.S., Minneapolis* Robert Felix McGuire, B.S., Minne­ Mark Michael Sivanich, A.A., B.S., apolis Minneapolis Richard LeRoy Wilson, B.S., Wayzata

• Nursing Education Curriculum

16 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Nana Lowe Anderson, St. Paul Irving , A.A., Minneapolis John Richard Barnum, North St. Paul Lowell Howard Moss, Rushmore James Richard Bogard, Mankato Edward Denns Murphy, St. Paul Hyman Jerome Brand, A.A Minne- Frederic Joseph Nimis, St. Paul apolis Lowell Donovan Nystrom, Fosston, Kenneth Leland Bruce, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Lloyd Lawrence Brutlag, Henning Raymond Leonard Olson, Colfax, Wis. Robert E. Carlson, Minneapolis Robert Gilbert Olson, Edina Roger Bernard Carlson, Minneapolis Elmer Donald Oyen, Benson Edmund Lee Fuller, Pine River Carlyle Garvin Pederson, Greenbush Paul C. Gantriis, AL.A, Minneapolis Anthony Peter Petrella, Biwabik, WITH Graham John Goeson, Moorhead DISTINCTION George Timothy Hagen, Minneapolis Leo August Pierce, St. Paul John Cornelius Hanson, Granite Falls Earl James Rodine, Minneapolis Robert Evan Jackson, Minneapolis James Walter Sam pair, St. Paul David Bradley Johnson, Crosby Harold Edwin Schmidt, St. Paul Roger Lewis Knutson, Minneapolis Larry Gene Sibley, Plano, Ill. James Richard Kordahl, Mahtomedi George Roy Slentz, Minneapolis Francis Burdette Kramer, Strawberry Darrell Alfred Sobraske, Richfield Point, Iowa Warren Richard Spannaus, St. Paul Gregory John Kranz, St. Paul Ronald Henry Stocker, Shakopee Leo 1. Lamb, St. James, WITH DIS- Donald William Swanson, Minne- TINCTION apolis Ernest Albert Lehmann, Boyd Kenneth Stanley Thompson, Madelia Michael William Lepich, Minneapolis Robert George Trembath, Marble Richard Ellis Lurie, Minneapolis David Lee Wernecke, Rochester Edward Carl Menzel, Alexandria Patricia Eleanor Whalen, AL.A., Min- Donald Calvin Mills, Owen, Wis. neapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Gaylord Monson, Minneapolis Peter Edward Wielinski, Little Falls

Bachelor of Science in Economics Jack Andrew Ocenasek, Olivia Wendell Lee Peterson, Emmons

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Laws Roger Alexis Boursier, B.S.L., St. Paul Ross MacLean Muir, B.A, Jackson Bernard Dinner, B.A., Minneapolis Maurice Michael O'Connor, B.S.L., Ronald George Gandrud, B.A., Glen- Dent wood John Garris Snowfield, B.A., Langdon, George Calvin Hanson, B.A, B.S.L., N.D. Minneapolis

17 COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing*

Marlyn Ann Anderson, A.A., Britt, Susan Jane Krause, Jackson, WITH Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Barbara Ruth Beisswenger, New Kathleen Nancy Krocak, Minneapolis, Brighton, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Patricia Joan Black, Minneapolis Doris Linnea Leaf, Stratford, Iowa, Barbara Ruth Bunker, Aberdeen, S.D. WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jean MadiII Burroughs, Minneapolis, Barbara Ann Loder, Cooperstown, WITH DISTINCTION N.D. Barbara Marie Carlson, Alexandria, Mary Ann Lunday, Fargo, N.D. WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Carolyn Jane Mosbey, Minneapolis, Catherine Elizabeth Cartwright, Min- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION neapolis Janet Ann Mott, Minneapolis Yvonne Lorree Courteau, Minneapolis Chera11 Rae Musland, Minneapolis, Laurie Jo Cromwell, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Patricia Anne Decker, Davenport, Marilyn Ruth Nelson, Winona Iowa Joanne Beverly Nessly, Robbinsdale Sandra Joy Eyres, LeMars, Iowa, WITH Gwili Mae Olson, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Mary Ann Pollard, Minneapolis John Elbert Freeman, Willmar Janet Elizabeth Reed, Minneapolis, Zelma Clara Fulbright, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Marjorie Roberta Griswold, Crosby Carol Emily Stageberg, Wayzata Betty Jean Hanson, Clarissa, WITH Solveig Kristine Strand, Austin HIGH DISTINCTION Mary Almina Thomas, Mora, WITH Nancy Pearson Hanson, Minneapolis, HIGH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Mary Jo Tobola, Jackson, WITH DIS­ Carol Louise Johnson, Virginia, WITH TINCTION DISTINCTION Janet Barbara Ulrich, Stillwater Paula Fay Jones, Rice Lake, Wis. Carol Ann Wennerstrom, Eau Claire, Elisabeth Hannah Krause, LaCrosse, Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Wis. Dianne Ellisen Werger, St. Paul Karen Lenore Whitmore, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Gladys May Dykstra, Whitinsville, Shirley Priscilla Powers, Minneapolis Mass., WITH DISTINCTION Juanita Ann Reynolds, Austin, WITH Mar;orie Ellen Nordeen, Mora, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Virginia Margaret Schmidt, Minne­ Elva B. Norden, Minneapolis apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to June 14, 1958

18 Bachelor of Science Janet May Anderson, Minneapolis, Margarethe Kathryn Sorensen, Minne­ Public Health Nursing apolis, Public Health Nursing Eleanor Johann Haase, G.N., St. Paul, Margaret Lee VanderKraan, Prairie Public Health Nursing City, Iowa, Public Health Nursing Alice Marion Hellberg, Brainerd, Med­ Lois Jean Walstedt, Mound, Occupa­ ical Technology* tional Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Joyce Victoria MaIm, Warren, Public Joan Louise Zittlcman, Spring Valley, Health Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Joan Snell, San Diego, Calif., Public TION* Health Nursing Master of Public Health Lester Alton Sanger, B.S.C.E., Lincoln, Neb.

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Helen Bernice Aasen, Minneapolis Richard John Cody, London, England B.A. '50, Central Washington College of Edu­ B.A. ' 52, University of London. Field of cation. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Concentration: English. and Instruction. Jack Lovell Cook, Albert Lea Irene Bergliot Andresen, Minneapolis B.S. '49, Winona State Teachers College. B.S. with distinction '49, University of Min­ Field of Concentration: Industrial Education nesota. Field of Concentration: Child WeHare. Ronald Gary Corwin, Waterloo, Iowa Martin Bobgan, Minneapolis B.A. with high honors '54, Iowa State Teach­ B.A. '54, B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. ers College. Major: Sociology. Minor: Educa­ Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tion. TIlesis: Sor.ial Mobility: A Dimension tration. of Migration. John Eugene Bowers, Ellsworth Russell Harold Cunningham, Morro B.A. '51, College of St. Thomas. Field of Bay, Calif. Concentration: Psychology. B.A. with distinction '56, San Jose State Col­ Carl Milton Brostrom, St. Peter lege. Field of Concentration: Industrial Rela­ tions. B.S. '49, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Glenn Harvey Daniels, Morris Thomas Edward Carroll, Hammond, B.S. '41, Ellendale State Normal and Indus­ Ind. trial College. Field of Concentration: Indus­ trial Education. B.A. with honors '56, Indiana University. Major: Sociology. Minor: Political Science. Michael Marcus DeMann, Minne­ Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Attitudes Towards Social Institutions of a Group of apolis Farm Operators and a Group of Urban Pro­ B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of prietors. Concentration: Psychology.

• These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to June 14, 1958

19 George Deretich, Hibbing John H. Kruger, Jr., Minneapolis B.S.L. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.Min.E. '55, University of Minnesota. Field Concentration: Industrial Relations. of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Rita Bankovics Drone, Minneapolis Richard William Mahlman, Faribault B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ B.A. '44, North Central College. Field of sota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Psychology. Adella Bennett Espelien, Windom James Gordon Martin, Harvey, N.D. B.S. with high distinction '56, University of B.S. '51, University of . Field Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ of Concentration: Psychology. tional Psychology. John Edgar Galejs, Minneapolis Frances Claire Mathison, Minne­ B.A. '53, M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. apolis Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '55, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Jean Johnson Gandesbery, Minne­ apolis Donald Chester Mayer, New Rich- B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of mond, Wis. Concentration: English. B.E. '53, Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point. Field of Concentration: Educational Robert Otto Imm, Baltimore, Md. Administration. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota_ Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Donald Herman Moersch, Rochester B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Gladys Chalmers Johnston, Mayville, Concentration: Industrial Relations. N.D_ B.A. magna cum laude '51, Luther College. Keiko Nambara, Tokyo, Japan Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.A. '54, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ struction. tration: Industrial Relations. Marjorie Staack Julkowski, Port Huron, Mich. Orville William Nelson, Stanchfield B.S. '56, Stout Institute. Field of Concentra­ B.A. cum laude '49, University of Minnesota. tion: Industrial Education. Field of Concentration: Child Welfare. John Frederick Kaufman, St. Paul Roger Daniel Newell, Harmony B.A. '53, B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. B.A. magna cum laude '49, University of Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ Minnesota; LL.B. '52, Harvard University. tration. Field of Concentration: Economics. Warren Glenford Kinzey, Chicago, Jacqueline Jean Oatman, Flint, Mich. Ill. B.A. with honor '51, Michigan State College. B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Field of Concentration: Child Welfare. Anthropology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Age Trends in Soft Tissue Anthropometry Myron Donald Olson, Hitterdal with Particular Reference to the 60-69 Age B.A. '55, Concordia College. Field of Con­ Group. centration: Physical Education. Yvonne Mathews Klein, New York, N.Y. Jack Arthur Ott, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '56, Queens College. B.A. '51, Augsburg College; B.S. '53, Univer­ Field of Concentration: English. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Marcella Dorothy Knapp, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '36, University of Howard Erwin Pearson, Minneapolis Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curricu­ B.A. '53, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ lum and Instruction. tration: Physical Education.

20 Kenneth George Robbins, Minne­ Claire Vedensky, Cleveland, Ohio apolis B.A. '54, Stanford University. Field of Con­ B.A. '50, Augsbu~g College. Field of Con­ centration: Psychology. centration: EducatIOnal Psychology. Robert Arnold Walker, St. Paul B.A. '51, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Maude Todd Robinson, St. Paul centration: Psychology. B.S. '29, University ~f Minnesota. Field of Concentration: EducatIOnal Psychology. Eugene Wallace, City, Mo. Roger Nylen Sherman, Wethersfield, B.A. '56, William Jewell College. Major: Conn. Sociology_ Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The B.A. '56, University of Connecticut. Field of Role of Reference Group Behavior in Career Concentration: Speech. Development. Burton Jasper Weber, University City, Sister St. Dominic Rooney, St. Paul Mo. B.A. '50, College of St. Catherine. Field of B.A. '55, Washington University. Field of Concentration: Spanish. Concentration: English. Hilma Regine Skalbeck, Minneapolis Joseph Carl Wenninger, Roseville B.A. '22, st. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ B.A. '43, Kletzing College. Field of Concen­ tration: Education. tration: Educational Administration.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Klaus Jacob Herrmann, Minneapolis B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Public Administration.

Master of Business Administration Donn Paul Barber, Minot, N.D. Roger Morris Sampson, Minneapolis B.B.A. with distinction '56, University of B.M.E. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Concentration: Business Administration. Administration.

Master of Forestry James Allen Salzman, Racine, Wis. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science Douglas George Anderson, Inter­ Roger Vincent Anderson, St. Paul national Falls B.A. '53, Augsburg College. Major: Plant B.S. '42, University of Minnesota. Field of Pathology. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: The Concentration: Agricultural Education. Effects of Ionizing Radiations on the Host­ Parasite Relationships of Stem Rust of Wheat.

21 Don Howard Boelter, Lamberton Makoto Kawase, Tokyo, Japan B.S. ' 55, Iowa State College. Major: Soils. B.A. '51, M.S. '54, University of Tokyo. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The In­ Major: Horticulture. Minor: Botany. Thesis: fluence of Calcium and Magnesium Level, The After-Ripeniug of Dormant Apple Seeds Fibrous Root Growth, Manure, and Fertilizer in Relation to Auxin Content. on the Stability of Soil Aggregates. James Fredrick Kneller, Freeport, 111 Orvin Charles Burnside, Hawley B. s. ' 5 3, University of Illinois. Field of Con_ centration: Organic Chemistry. B.S. '54, North Dakota Agricultural College. Major: Agronomy. Minor: Agricultural Botany. Mills Thomas Kneller, Freeport, 111. Thesis: Response of Weed and Crop Species to 4-(2,4-DB) ~nd 4-(MCPB). B.S. '53, University of Illinois. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ sis: The Cleavage of 2,5-Diphenyl-l,4-Dithia_ Janet Louise Coyle, Medford, Ore. diene with Butyl Lithium. B.S. ' 56, Oregon State College. Field of Con­ centration: Animal Husbandry. John Stuart Allan Landrey, Kei Road, Union of South Africa Kenneth Edward Egertson, Jackson B.Sc.(Agric.) '50, M.Sc. '56, University of B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ Pretoria. Field of Concentration: Animal Hus­ sota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ bandry. nomics. Jung Kyoo Lim, Seoul, Korea M.D. '53, Seoul National University. Field of Richard Romaine Fox, Manchester, Concentration: Pharmacology. Conn. B.S. with honors '56, University of Con­ Hernan Navarrete, Santiago, Chile necticut. Field of Concentration: Animal Hus­ Ing. Agron. '47, University of Chile. Major: bandry. Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of the Farm Pacy Friedman, Duluth Credi t System of Chile. B.S. cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Educational George Leslie Stewart, Jr., Altadena, Psychology. Thesis: A Study of the Listening Calif. Ability of Children with Defective Articula­ B.S. '56, Utah State Agricultural College. Field tion. of Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. Monte Deane Gruett, Minneapolis George Robert Supp, Ansonia, Conn. B.A. '55, University of Connecticut. Field of B.S. '55, Morningside College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Analytical Chemistry. centration: Organic Chemistry. Joseph Porter Woodring, St. Paul Ragheb Nazmi Kamal, Nablus, Jordan B.S. '54, Pennsylvania State University. Major: D.v.M. '50, Cairo University. Field of Con­ Entomology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The cen tra tion: Veterinary Bacteriology. Salticidae of Minnesota.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering John Allen Paulson, Minneapolis Kenneth Orval Thompson, Drum- B.Aero.E. with distinction '55, University of mond, Wis. Minnesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. B.Aero.E. with distinction '53, B.S. with dis­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Effect of tinction '53, B.B.A. with distinction '53, Uni­ the Phase Angle Between Rolling and Yawing versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: on the Response of a Cross-Coupled Airplane Aeronautical Engineering. to a Lateral Gust.

22 Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Bruce Herman Fiedler, Osseo, Wis. Edward Milo Norum, Minneapolis E. with distinction '56, University of BAg.E. '53, University of Minnesota. Field ~~~eso~. Fi~ld of Concentration: Agricul­ of Concentration: Agricultural Engineering. tural Engineering.

Master of Science in Anesthesiology Joseph John Buckley, Edina Earl Arthur Schultz, Winnipeg, B.A. '44, Dartmouth Colle?e; M.D. '46~ New Manitoba, Canada York Medical College. ~alor: Anes~heslOl?gy. M.D. '50, University of Manitoba. Major: Minor: Physiology. TheSIS: ~ross Clr~ulatlOn: Anesthesiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: MetabOlic and Hemod>:namlc. Alterations As­ Hypothermia: Studies in Respiratory, Electro­ sociated with Its Use In Ammals and Man. lyte, and Circulatory Phenomena During Its Utilization in the Human.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Dean Lyle Kavanagh, St. Cloud B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Predicting the Closed Loop Parameters of a Pneumatic Control Sys­ tem.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Charles Albert Stolte, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction' 55, University of Minne- sota. Malor: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Investigation of the Carbon-Nickel System as Applied to the Oxide Coated Cathode.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Chong-wei Chu, Republic of China Arthur Edward Neuman, Mankato B.S. '53, Taiwan College of Engineering. Field B.S. '49, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. centration: Mechanical Engineering. Walter Eugene Edelman, Jr., Minne- Theron Wright, Minneapolis apolis B.Aero.E. with distinction '51, University of B.M.E. with distinction '56, University of M:nnesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minnesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Physics. Thesis: An Experimental In­ Minor: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: The vestigation of Orifice Coefficients in Pulsating Dynamics of Seat Belt Design. Flow. Hsue-Fu Lee, China Graduate '48, Central Institute of Technology (China). Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

23 Master of Science in Medicine David Gold, Minneapolis Helmut Siecke, Blomberg, B.A. magna cum laude '46, B.S. '47, M.D. M.D. '51, University of Frankfurt. Major: '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Medi­ Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Rela­ cine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: A tion of the P-Q Interval to the Difference in Correlation of Electrocardiographic and Patho­ Pressure Across the Mitral Valve and to the logic Features of Healed Anterior Myocardial Amplitude of the First Heart Sound in Dogs Infarction. with Complete Atrioventricular Block.

Master of Science in Mining Engineering Thys Brentwood Johnson, Duluth B.S. with distinction' 56, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mining Engineering. Minor: Me­ chanics and Materials. Thesis: Analysis of the Effect of Variation in D:ameter and Cutting Speed on Instantaneous Stress Fluctuations in a Rotary Rock Cutting Tool.

Master of Socia I Work Ronald Lowell Brazman, Minneapolis Richard Andrew Flesher, St. Paul B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '53, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work.

Certificate of Specialist in Education (School Administration) William James Kaczrowski, Gilbert Jerome Ogdon vVebster, Winnebago B.S. '40, \Vinona State Teachers College; B.A. '40, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. M.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: '51, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ Educational Administration. tional Administration.

Doctor of Philosophy Donald Edward Anderson, Wells Richard Lane Crowell, Minneapolis B.s. with high distinction '52, M.S. in E.E. B.A. cum laude '52, University of Buffalo; '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Electri­ M.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: cal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural B;ochemistry. Electrolysis and the Activation Processes in Thesis: The Influence of Coxsackie B-3 Virus the Oxide Coated Cathode. Major Adviser: Infection on Cathepsin and Transaminase Ac­ Prof. W. G. Shepherd. tivities of Mammalian Cens in Continuous Culture. Major Adviser: Dr. J. T. Syverton. Alfredo Tierrafria Campos, Mexico City, Mexico Edward Robert Drechsler, St. Paul B.S. '49, National College of Agriculture B.S. '49, M.S. '52, Iowa State College. Major: (Mexico); M.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Ge­ Chemistry. Thesis: The Catalytic Activity of netics. Thesis: The Importance of Stem Rust Carboxypeptidase-Degraded Aldolase. Major Races in Relation to the Production of Rust Adviser: Prof. P. D. Boyer. Resistant Wheats for Mexico. Major Advisers: Profs. Helen Hart and J. J. Christensen.

24 Edward Charles Frederick, Madison Newton Elder James, Mason City, Lake Iowa B.S. with high distinctio~ '54, M.S. '55, Uni- B.S. '39, United States Military Academy; ersity of Minnesota. Major: Dairy Husbandry. M.A. '51, Montana State University. Major: Minors: Veterinary Anatomy and Veterinary Educational Psychology. Minor: Education. Physiology. Thesis: Sexual Performance in Thesis: Influence of Leamer's Choice on the Dairy Bulls as Rel~ted to Frequency of Ejacu­ Effectiveness of Alternate Modes of Presenta­ lation. Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Petersen. tion of Learning Material. Major Adviser: Prof. G. M. A. Mork. Muthuswamy Govindan, Tirukoilur, Elmer Carl Johnson, Corvallis, Ore_ Madras, India B.S. '47, Oregon State College. Major: Plant B.Sc.Ag. '48, University of Madras; A.I.A.R.I. Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: '51 Indian Agricultural Research Institute. Inheritance Studies, Including Reaction to M~or: Entomology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ Certain Foliage Diseases, in Alfalfa. Major chemistry. Thesis: The Influence of Tempera­ Adviser: Prof. W. M. Myers. ture and Exposure Time on the Effectiveness of Carbon Disulphide Against the Confused Lemont Burwell Kier, Cleveland Flour Beetle. Major Adviser: Prof. L. K. Cut­ Heights, Ohio komp. B.S. in Pharm. '54, Ohio State University. Major: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Minor: Or­ Chadwick John Haberstroh, Living- ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Structural Studies of ston, Mont. Related Argemone Alkaloids. Major Adviser: Prof. T. O. Soine. B.A. magna cum laude '48, University of Min­ nesota; M.A. '50, Columbia University. Major: Carl Oscar Loreen, Pullman, Wash. Economics. Minors: Political Science and Psy­ B.S. '30, M.S. '49, State College of Washing­ chology. Thesis: Processes of Internal Control ton. Major: Education. Minor: Agricultural in Firms. Major Adviser: Prof. Leonid Hur­ Education. Thesis: An Examination of Adult wicz. Education in Vocational Agriculture in the United States. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Kenneth Forbes Hosie, Largs, Peterson. Scotland Borge Gedso Madsen, Berkeley, Calif. M.R.C.Y.S. '50, University of Glasgow; B.Sc. '51, University of London. Major: Physiology. Graduate '48, University of Copenhagen. Minor: Biophysics. Thesis: Studies on the Major: Comparative Literature. Minor: Scan­ Mechanics of the Aorta in vivo. Major Ad­ dinavian. Thesis: The Impact of French visers: Drs. M. B. Visscher and C. F. Code. Naturalists and Psychologists on August Strindberg's Plays of the 1880's and Early 1890's. Major Adviser: Prof. Alrik Gustafson. Vishwanath Jeewanrao Hudli, Belgaum, India Owen Bertwell Mathre, Wilmington, B.Sc. (Agr.) Hons. '52, University of Karnatak; Del. M.S. '54, M.A. '56, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude '51, Harvard College. Major: Major: Education. Minor: Dairy Husbandry. Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chem­ Thesis: A Program for Vocational Agriculture istry. Thesis: Lead-Dithizone Equilibria in in India. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Peterson. Water-Carbon Tetrachloride Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. E. B. Sandell. Harry Edward Huls, Deer Creek Edmund Jerome McCarthy, South B.S. '45, St. Cloud State Teachers College; Bend, Ind. M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '50, Northwestern University; M.A. '54, Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. University of Minnesota. Major: Business Ad­ Thesls: State Limitations on Local Public ministration. Minor: Industrial Engineering. School Expenditures in the United States. Thesis: An Analysis of the Use of Market­ Major Adviser: Prof. o. E. Domian. ing Research in Product Development. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. Holloway.

25 Joseph Donald Novak, Minneapolis Melvin Philip Stulberg, Duluth B.S. '52, M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. B.Chem. '49, M.S. '55, University of Minne­ Major: Education. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A sota. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Comparison of Two Methods of Teaching a Bacteriology. Thesis: The Participation of College General Botany Course. Major Ad­ Adenosine Triphosphate in Protein Synthesis. visers: Profs. P. O. Johnson and J. W_ Hall. Major Adviser: Prof. P. D. Boyer. August Benhart Salmela, Grand Rapids Donald Adolph Swenson, Hopkins B.S. '43, M.S. '47, University of Minnesota. B.S. '53, University of Alabama; M.S. '56, Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Plant Ge­ University of Minnesota. Maj or: Physics. netics. Thesis: The Relationship Between Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Proton Proton Environment and Heredity as They Affect Scattering at 40 Mev. Major Adviser: Prof. Feed Lot Performance and Carcass Charac­ L. H. Johnston. teristics in Swine. Major Advisers: Profs. W. E. Rempel and L. E. Hanson. Wendell Monson Swenson, St. Peter B.A. '42, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. Robert Earl Schilson, Carthage, Ill. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Psy­ B.S. with honors '50, University of Illinois. chology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Thesis: A Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Study of Death Attitudes in the Gerontic matics. Thesis: Stndy of Intraparticle Diffu­ Population and Their Relationship to Certain sion Effects in a Gas Phase Catalytic Reaction. Measurable Physical and Social Characteristics. Major Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. Major Adviser: Prof. S. R. Hathaway. Louis Albert Scipio, St. Paul B.S. with highest honors '42, Tuskegee Insti­ Edgar Lewis Turcotte, Carlton tute; B.C.E. '48, M.S. in C.E. '50, University B.A. '51, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. of Minnesota. Major: Civil Engineering. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of A Cytogenetic Study of Certain Translocation Non-Uniform Flat Plates Supported on Non­ Intercrosses Involving the Same Chromo­ Equidistant Vertical Supports. Major Adviser: somes in Maize. Major Adviser: Prof. C. R. Prof. Paul Andersen. Burnham. Gale LaVerne Sperry, Edina George Thomas Vane, St. Paul B.S. '43, M.Ed. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Music. Thesis: A M.A. '48, University of Chicago. Major: Eng­ Study of Music Education Graduates from lish. Minor: History. Thesis: The Father­ the University of Minnesota (1947-56) with Figure in Eighteenth Century English Com­ Particular Reference to Their Participation and edy. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Moore. Persistence in the Profession. Major Adviser: Prof. c. M. A. Mork.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery J. Bradley Aust, Minneapolis M.D. '49, University of Buffalo; M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Kinetics of Dis­ tribution of Various Tagged Substances in Endotoxin-Produced Shock. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

26 Academic e(lstume

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed sleeve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degr~e; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are ~tho.u~ any tri~ming. Generally, the Doct~r's gown is black also, but some uDlverslties, partIcularly those abroad, prescnbe such festive colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on the front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profession or field of major interest of the wearer. At a commencement it is quite proper to wear the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencements are for degrees which have already been received. Thus only those students and faculty members who have already received col­ lege or unive~sity degrees wear hoods. Anyone who h~s a degree from the Uni­ versity of Mmnesota may wear a hood decorated WIth a maroon chevron on gold background. The length and shape of the hood indicates whether the wearer has earned a Bachelor's, a Master's, or a Doctor's degree. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark blue signifies Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green, Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Science; and white, Arts and Letters. Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for degrees indicate that the candidates are honor students. Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, have significance, too. The Doc­ tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels are black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni­ versity Senate Committee on Functions--candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' degrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows: (In the order of march)

General Extension Division ...... black

General College ...... crimson and white

College of Science, Literature, and the Arts ...... white

University College ...... old gold and white

27 Institute of Technology ...... orange

Institute of Agriculture

College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize

College of Education ...... light blue

School of Business Administration .' ... drab

Law School ...... purple

College of Medical Sciences ...... green

Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only the black tassel as does the holder of the Master's degree. Similarly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder insignia as a part of his academic dress even if he is an honor graduate. All graduates of the University should remember that the academic dress at this University conforms to the rules of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. This means that Minnesota academic insignia may be easily secured anywhere in the world. And it is always worn proudly and with distinction-for ours is a great University.

28 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

SeNior KeceptioN

Mnrcft 1958

• The members of the Senior Class, their relatives, and friends are invited by President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill to attend the Senior Reception im­ mediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held in the main ballroom of the Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. Gary Filerman, Vice-President, All-University Congress, and Mr. Terry Olofson, President, Coffman Union Board of Governors.

• Assisting in the Reception are members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees. These students wear maroon and gold ribbons.

• All guests are urged to register at the appropriate tables. The signed pages will be bound and preserved by the class of 1958.

• Punch will be served. Members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees will preside at the punch tables. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

!lInc eommcnccmcnt

1958

MEMORIAL STADIUM SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK UHivcrsil1l 0/ )1iHHcsoln THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. William T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Clarence E. Larson, Assistant Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George W. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard, Excelsior The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable Karl G. Neumeier, Stillwater The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher t:ltis Is VtJur Universitg

HARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory ~ ~fnnesota the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred o d ~venth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to ~ ~sk of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it h~ succeeded is indicate~ by the number. of doctors, lawyers, eng~neers, so~i~l kers journalists, dentIsts, farmers, busmessmen, and commumty and CIVIC fO~ers in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses t participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. ~uring the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 135 000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training de­ ma~ded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 25000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Divi­ sion and its short courses, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members, who are county agents, home agen~s! and recreation a!1d he~lth consultants, give effective aid and assistance to CItIzens of the state m theIr very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In its diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in­ terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, and supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, the Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Pro­ gram Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, an? organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thmg and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital to be constructed and for the great Mayo Memorial building to be completed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to provide an endowed research professorship in heart dis­ eases. Further contributions are making it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Cancer Hospital and will make it possible, in the near future, to build the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center.

3 EquaIIy generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa. tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co. operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any coIIege or uni. versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are Con_ stantly trying to increase the numbers of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend th~ University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this S:.1.me percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1957 LEGISLATURE ACCEPTED, last spring, on behalf of the people of the state, the additional responsibilities which this anticipated enrollment involves. In addition to $44,339,057 for general maintenance, the University will receive $7,907,291 for University Hospitals; $3,610,000 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $16,530,518 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings for the two years, 1957-58 and 1958-59. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is, indeed, a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1956-57 showed that the University received $63,563,590.75 and spent $63,559,225.93. This includes, of course, $11,094,272.92 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partmental receipts; $1,287,807.36 from intercollegiate athletics; $11,900,800.04 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, Uni­ versity Press, Concerts and Lectures, University Theater, and Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $13,881,776.12 from tmst funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick, as well as from the Permanent University Fund derived from land set aside by the Federal Government, and the occupational tax on iron ore. Also, $2,269,805.06 came from federal appropriations for instmction, research, Agricultural Exten­ sion, and plant expansion. Of the total of $63,559,047.72, which the University received for 1956-57, $23,124,586.22 came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduateg are especially urged to identify themselves with the University Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order 0/ events *

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As candidates for degrees and their f . nds and relatives reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this r~ening from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown M~morial Bells played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium, Miss Kathryn A. S'm son SLA '58, Carillonneur. No seats for the Commencement Exercises . 1 ~em~rial Stadium are reserved. All open entrances on the east and south ~fdes of the Stadium may be used.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the University of Minne­ sota Concert Band ~nsemble, Dr. Gale L. Sperry, Instructor in Music and Bandmaster, conductmg. "Youth Triumphant" Overture Henry Hadley "Overture for Band" Felix Mendelssohn "Suite of Old American Dances" - Robert Russell Bennett "Holiday for Winds" Glenn Osser

PROCESSIONAL: Dr. Sperry conducting. Entrance and March of Peers from "Iolanthe" - - Arthur Sullivan Huldigungsmarsch from "Sigurd Jorsalfar" Edvard Grieg

PROCESSION: The procession, made up of Regents, faculty members, and candidates for degrees, will march from Northrop Field and will enter the Stadium at exactly 8:00 p.m. The line of march will be in the following order: Department of Military Science and Tactics; General Extension Division; General College; College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; University Col­ lege; Institute of Technology; Institute of Agriculture; College of Education; School of Business Administration; Law School; College of Veterinary Medi­ cine; School of Dentistry; College of Medical Sciences; and the Graduate School. University faculty members, Regents, and distinguished guests will be last in the line of march. Marshals will be Professor Wendell L. Bartholdi, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Assistant Dean Roger B. Page, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; and Professor George W. Mather, Ph.D., College of Veterinary Medicine.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: Following the procession, the color guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen,

• In the event of rain, Commencement Exercises will be held in the basketball section of Williams Arena. Because of the limited number of seats available, only the members of the graduating class and a restricted number of their guests who have been issued special guest cards WIll be admitted. Only in so far as the physical facilities of Williams Arena permit, will the Order of Events planned for the Stadium be carried out in the Arena.

5 Ordef u/8lfeJlts will enter tile StadiuIll. The audience \yill then rioe and remain standing for the l\'ational Anthem and for the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL Al\'THEI\I: The entire audience, standing, and Professor Roy A. Schucssler, f>.1.M., Department of f>.lusie, soloist. Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early liglit, \Vhat so proudly we hailed at the twilight's la,;t gleaming. \Vhose broad stripcs and bright stars, thro' the perilolls fight,

0' er the ramparts we watched, \\"CrC so gallantly strcaming? And the rocket's rcd glare, the bombs bursting in air, G,we proof tlno' tlle night that our flag was still thcrc. Ob, say does that star-spangled banner yet wa\'e U' er the land of thc free and the homc of the braxc?

INVOCATION (thc audience ,till standing): Thc Reverend O\ialt Dcsmond, Adviscr to Congregational Students and Staff f>.Icmbcrs on the f>.finlleapolis Campus of the Uni\"Crsity.

SPJ:t:AKING FOR THE UNiVERSITY: President James Lcwis Morrill, LL.D., President of thc Uni\crsity.

CO.i\'FERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICl\TES: Vice Presidcnt Maleolm M. \Villey, PhD., Academic Administration, will introduce Colonel De~1l1 M. 13enson, USA, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USN, Profcssor of Naval Sciencc; and Colonel Robert D. ?\lcCarten, USAF, Professor of Air Science, who will prcsent the candidatcs for commis­ sions in their respecti\'e branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC Completion will be presented by President Morrill.

CONFERRIl\'G OF DEGREES: Vice Prcsident \Villey will introduce the dcans of the sevcral colleges or their reprcsentativcs \\7ho will present to Presi­ dent Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrces. They arc, in order of thcir introduction: Assistant Dean Huntington Millcr, LL.B., General Exten­ sion Di\'ision; Dean Horace T. Morse, PhD., Gcneral Collcge; Dean Errett \V. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Scicnce, Literaturc, and the Arts and for Uni\'ersity Collcge; Dean Athclstan F. Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean ?\Iarcia ' Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Richard L. Kozel ka , PhD., School of Business Administration; Dean \Villiam B. Lockhart, S.J.D., Law School; Dean \Villiam T. S. Thorp, D.v.M., Collcge of Veterinary ?\lec1icine; Associate Dcan Marion \V. f>.fcCrea, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Dcan Harold S. Dichl, Ph.D., College of ?\Jcc1ical Sciences; Dean Thcodore C. Blegen, Ph.D., Graduate School. Order uf 8vents

EAKING FOR T~IE UN [YERSlTY OF MI~NESOT A ALUMNI ASSO­ gATION: Dr. Edwll1 L. Hmslet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary.

PRESENTATION OF DIP.L9MAS : With Assistant Dean of ~tudents M tin L. Snoke, Ph.D., presIdll1g, all members of the June graduatll1g class ·f{ ass across the stage in columns of four and will receive thcir diplomas. %~sisbng the deans of the s~veral colleges or their representatives in the presen­ tation of diplomas are: .AssIstant Professor Robert C. Slater, B.S., General Ex­ t sion Division; AssocIate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; ~~istant Dean Russell M. Cooper, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts and University College; Associate Dean Benjamin J. Lazan, Ph.D., In­ stitute of Techno~ogy; Assistant r;.ca.n Austin A. Dowell, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; AssoCIate Profcssor \\ Ilham H. Edson, Ph.D:, College. o~ Ed1!ca­ tion' Assistant Dean Reuel I. Lund, Ph.D., School of Busmess Admll1IstratIon; Assi~tant Dean Dorothy O. Lareau, LL.B., Law School; Assistant Dean Henry J. Griffiths D.v.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Professor Ambert B. Hall, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Associate Dcan Robert B. Howard, Ph.D., College of Medical Sciences; Associate Dean John G. Darley, Ph.D., Graduate School.

CONFERRING OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY: Candidates for this degree will be presented individually by Dean Blegen to President Morrill, who will confer the degrees.

"HAIL! MINNESOTA," The University's Alma Mater song: The audience and Professor Roy A. Schuessler, soloist. Minnesota, hail to thee! Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear! Like thc pine that seeks the blue, Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee A beacon bright and clcar; Thy sons are strong and true, Thy sons and daughters true From thy woods and waters fair, Will proclaim thee near and far; From thy prairies waving far, Thcy will guard thy fame At thy call they throng And adore thy name; \Vith their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star.

TAPS: The University Concert Band Ensemble.

(There will be no Rccessional.)

7 eondidotes for eOJlfJlfissions

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the spring quarter, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed ?elow and upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers 111 the Armed Services.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps \Villiam F. Boughton, \Vinona

Second Lieutenant, Armor Linley A. Barnes, Mankato Harry L. Silver, Omaha, Neb.

Second lieutenant, Artillery Charles A. Beltz, St. Paul Robert J. Pagel, Jr., St. Paul Ronald R. Eckberg, St. Paul Eugene R. Prine, Minneapolis Theodore C. Johnson, Minneapolis Charles B. Stemple, St. Paul Richard R. Leonard, Minneapolis \Verner A. Traxel, Marinette, \Vis. Bruce A. Nelson, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Chemical Corps Kenneth J. Gustafson, St. Louis Park Gerald M. Martin, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Infantry Richard D. Ford, Mabel Edward E. Kent, Duluth Donald J. Glimsdal, Appleton George E. Kline, Minneapolis \ Vendell L. Halvorson, Spicer Roy E. Lindstedt, St. Paul Roy J. Jenks, Minneapolis Gene C. Maupin, Fulton, Mo. Frederic J. Johnson, Minneapolis Alan T. McArthur, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Military Police Corps Donald R. Backstrom, Minneapolis Dennis L. Thuftedal, Minneapolis George M. Roehrdanz, Minneapolis

8 Second lieutenant, Ordnance Corps exander, Minneapolis John W. Johnson, White Bear Lake Bryce H . Al M· I· Willmar K. Boeder, m~eapo IS . James L. Osterhus, Minneapolis Duane P. Rubertus, Marshall DaVl·d C . Holzknecht, Mmneapohs Second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps William R. Dukelow, San Francisco, James R. Fillbrandt, New VIm Calif. Wayne L. Plut, Fulda

Second lieutenant, Signal Corps Raymond W. Allard, White Bear Lake Clair J. Robinson, Rush City David W. Berglund, Minneapolis Roger I. Sell, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps John o. Dyrud, Jr., Newfolden James L. Winfrey, St. Paul bavid O. Remington, Minneapolis George B. Wishy, Osseo

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Robert F. Asleson, New Ulm Harold L. Midtvedt, Lakeville Thomas J. Beadles, Winona Joseph J. Milkovich, Virginia Bernhard A. Brakke, Westbrook Peter J. Nelson, Blue Earth Denny D. Culbertson, Missoula, Harold A. Noring, Pipestone Mont. David G. Opheim, Rochester Richard C. Dahl, Waterloo, Iowa Gordon O. Prickett, St. Paul Richard B. Duxbury, Minneapolis Edward P. Scanlon, Minneapolis Allen W. Erickson, Minneapolis Royal R. Swanson, North Branch Gerald J. Gustafson, Eau Claire, 'Vis. Gary L. Wachter, Minneapolis James R. Held, Mound Harry B. Wareham, Manhattan, Kan.

EnSign, USNR Burton L. Bonn, Minneapolis Frank Margulis, Minneapolis Gordon E. Gonion, St. Louis Park John W. Steen, Mound

Ensign, CEC, USNR Richard F. Caswell, Anoka

9 Ensign, SC, USN Jerald R. Forster, Salem, S.D. Richard S. O'Brien, Minneapolis

Ensign, SC, USNR David M. Kennedy, Jr., St. Paul John E. Schoffm

Second Lieutenant, USMC \VilliaIll II. Beckwith, Minneapolis Henry J. \Vasik, New Baltimore, Richard B. Ouanrud, Rome, N.Y. 1\ liel!. l~d\Vard T. Uram, Glen Lake

Second Lieutenant, USMCR Donald II. Brown, St. Louis Park

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE

Second Lieutenant, USAF Reserve Cary A. Adams, Owatonna Thomas L. Johnson, Minneapolis John D. Anderson, Ironton Peter J. Lee, Falls Church, Va. Arthur J. Armstrong, Minneapolis George R. Manser, Minncapolis Sedley C. Davis, St. Louis Park John D. Munson, Minneapolis Bcrtil R. Erickson, Minneapolis Elmer E. Nelson, \Vaite Park John J. Frantz, Minneapolis John R. Sherman, Minneapolis Robert J. Gran, St. Peter Donald N. Sroka, Minneapolis Francis G. Hamilton, Minneapolis \Vilton M. Swenson, Hoffman Roger R. Haxby, Minneapolis Clifford A. Thompson, Ncw Brighton Ronald A. Iwasko, Minneapolis \Villiam D. \Valters, Minneapolis Donald L. Jensen, St. Paul John E. \Vest, Minneapolis 1\laurice S. Jo, \Vailuku, Maui, T.H.

10 ealfdidatcs fur graduatiulf

b' t to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the Su ,lec quarter degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and spong uch others as may meet the graduation requirements. upon s

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Business Certificate

Richard Arthur Christianson, Minne- Albert Bernard Meuleners, MimIe- apolis apolis John Patrick Friel, st. Paul M. Louis Norris, Minneapolis Ray Joseph ~aiser, ,west St: Paul Harold Gustav Steffen, South St. Paul Jiri Josef KlIma, M!I1neapolIs Clarence Vii tala, Minneapolis

Engineering Certificate Donald Irvin Anderson, Minneapolis Edward Rasinski, Hopkins Emmit Joseph Gallagher, St. Paul Harold Raymond Schanzenbach, Robert Sidney Kravig, Minneapolis Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering Certificate Noel Lague, Minneapolis

Associate in Mortuary Science Westen Hallett Anderson, Minne­ Pedro Rivera Gonzales, Des Moines, apolis Iowa William Bruce Anderson, Lake City Philip Alexander Granovsky, St. Paul James William Arthurs, Marshall- Kjell Dennis Hartmark, Minneapolis town, Iowa Terry Arnold Hawkenson, Red Wing Raymond Arthur Benson, St. Cloud Ronald L. Hoelscher, St. Paul George W. Brooks, St. Paul Stephen Lee Huffman, Carroll, Iowa Richard Lowell Cazer, Lemmon, S.D. Harvey Hunt Hustad, Redwood Falls Wayne Edmund Cease, Bagley Gerald Delphin Huston, Minneapolis Alan Arthur Clothier, Elk River Richard WaIter Kenison, Robbinsdale Robert F. Condon, Minneapolis Karol Ann Kramer, Dyersville, Iowa Charles Edward Dubore, Roseau Loren Hardy Langslct, Gettysburg, J~y Robert Foley, Rolla, N.D. S.D. I ho~as F::l11cis Glodek, Minneapolis Melvin Dean Larson, Minneapolis Curtiss Onon Gochner, Jamestown, David F. Lauer, Seneca, Kan. N.D. Gene Carr Maupin, Fulton, Mo.

11 David Karl Ness, Minneapolis August James Schleicher, A.A., Mill. Jon Stuart Olson, }\1inneapolis ville Robert Ernest Page, B.B.A., Norwalk, Jay Daniel Simon, Iowa City, Iowa \Vis. Henry \Verner Straub, Eureka, S.D. \Valdo Eskil Randall, Henriette Richard Carl Thiel, A.A., Chippewa Joseph O. Rickman, B.S., Minneapolis Falls, Wis. James Ernest Riley, Dell Rapids, S.D. Milton Sylvester Thompson, Pequot Frank E. Runnenburger III, Harrison- Lakes ville, Mo. John David \Vherry, Tecumseh, Neb. Richard Lloyd Sandberg, Janesville Gerald \Voodrich, Robbinsdale

GENERAL COLLEGE

Associate in Arts Mary Ann L. Aasen, St. Paul \Villiam Peter Enck, Minneapolis Ear!" Herman Anderson, Jr., Minne- George Roger Erdman, Minneapolis apolis Lois Anne Erickson, Richfield Reginald Anderson, St. Paul Thomas Earl Erickson, Minneapolis Henry Louis Arent, Jr., Minneapolis Julius James Evans, Rosemount Gloria Ann Bagnas, St. Paul Timothy Michael Fercstad, Minne- Diane Virginia Bailey, Minneapolis apolis George Edwin Beckwith, New Jack Leland Fletcher, Minneapolis Brighton Richard David Foss, Minneapolis Donald Allen Behl, Morris John Michael Fredericks, White Bear Donald Joseph Belting, St. Paul Lake \VaIter Fred Bloch, Minncapolis Karen Ellen Fredrickson, Minneapolis \VilIiam Boutell Boos, Minneapolis Carol Ann Froiland, 111ief River Falls Richard M. Bowlby, Spring Park Richard Melvin Frost, St. Paul Donald Thomas Boyd, St. Paul Bruce Atley Furos, Detroit Lakes Francis Terrence Boyle, Minneapolis Robert \Vallace Gilbertson, Minne- Ronald Duanc Boyum, St. Paul apolis Leon Herbert Brabender, Correll Henry Edward Gislason, St. Paul Jacqueline Jean Brockman, St. Paul Lawrcnce James Gleeman, St. Palll Ronald Charles Brown, St. Paul Steven Harvey Goldbcrg, ,Minncapolis Sandra Turina Bryant, Minneapolis Barbara Mary Greene, St. Paul Thomas Lowell Cameron, Hopkins 'Mary Lutz Griffith, St. Paul Arlen R. Carlson, Starbuck Richard Thomas Guzik, Minneapolis Kenneth Eugcne Christensen, St. Paul Robert Joseph Hackel, Minneapolis Sharon Susan Cooper~tock, Minne- Mary Louise Hadley, Minneapolis apolis Thomas \Villiam Harris, Minneapolis Gary Raymond Cotten, Minneapolis Robert Bruce Hartman, l\Iinneapolis Donald Gregory DeChant, North Josiah Hartzell IV, ]'vlinneapolis St. Paul Stcphen Robert Hegedus, St Louis Ronald Helmer DeVoId, Bloomington Park Norman Dwayne Dykcma, Minne­ Gerald Swan Hilker, St. Paul apolis Edward Martin Hohertz, Hopkins Orville John Eide, Minneapolis Bjarne Myron Iverson, Excelsior Richard Allan Eklund, Minneapolis Thomas Lee Jackson, Minneapolis

12 Karen Lee Jensen, Anoka . Bruce Francis Misgen, St. Paul Douglas Gilmore Johnson, MInne- Earl Dean Mitchell, Minneapolis apolis Gerald William Mitchell, Glyndon Eugene Dell Johnson, Fergus Falls Donald Duane Moe, St. Paul Edward Francis Moore, Buffalo G nt Risch Johnson, st. Paul Lelandra Kenneth Jo h nson, M'Inneapo l'IS Ernest Jerome Morreim, Minneapolis D uglas Thomas Johnston, St. Paul James Gregory Murphy, Aitkin c~ar1es Frederick Jones, Park Rapids Richard Samuel Myhrman, Minne- Floyd Ronald Jones, Fulda apolis Kathleen Ellen Jordan, Edina Richard Leroy Nallick, Minneapolis Gale Warren Jorgenson, Minne~polis Brian Dennis Neill, Minneapolis Harold Richard Jorgenson, RobbIns- Clifford Allan Nelson, Anoka dale Milton Stanley Nelson, Minneapolis Dale Joyce Kaiser, St. Paul Robert Sanford Nelson, St. Louis James Joseph Kappelhoff, .St. Paul Park Virgil Joseph Kapsner, HIllman Thomas Andrews Nelson, \ViIlmar Edward Katz, Robbinsdale Annbolette Louise Nessum, Minne- Nancy Kaye Kausel, St. Paul apolis James Dudley Keeler, Minneapolis Edwin Leroy Newsum, Minneapolis Mary Sue Kelly, Minneapolis James Albert Norris, Jr., Robbinsdale John Peter Kiln~s, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Nunn, St. Paul Richard John KIsch, St. Paul Roger Francis Olson, Minneapolis Marilyn Kathrine Kitchar, Minne- Roger Lowell Olson, Minneapolis apolis .. . Richard Michael Osgar, Minneapolis David Laurence KlIne, MInneapolIs Franklin Lee Patterson, Minneapolis Joseph George Kloster, Minneapolis Gerald Swen Peterson, Minneapolis Lewis Kocur, Columbia Heights \Valter \Vinfield Pillsbury, Jr., Minne- David Michael Kolesar, Minneapolis apolis Sharon Marcey Kovel, Duluth Dennis Gilbert Poelakker, Minne- Tatiana Kowalenko, Minneapolis apolis Theodore Edward Kranz, Minneapolis Joseph Clement Poepl, St. Paul Robert Louis Larson, Grandy Ronald Dean Poole, Winnebago Patricia Ann Laukka, Minneapolis Robert Alan Potter, Anoka Edwin Joseph Patrick Leary, Jr., John Louis Raehsler, St. Paul Minneapolis Elizabeth Ann Ranallo, Minneapolis Duane Donald Lee, Minneapolis Paul Reifenberger, Jr., Deephaven Marc Arthur LeSueur, Hopkins Priscilla Jane Richmann, Minneapolis Richard Theodore Lund, Minneapolis David Lynn Roddis, Rochester David Leslie Lyons, Minneapolis Richard Louis Roeder, Minneapolis Ellen Joy Magy, St. Paul Nyle Joseph Rolfer, Minneapolis Dennis Clare Malone, Minneapolis Henry Finn Rom, St. Paul James Eugene Manser, St. Louis Park Betty Lorraine Ruediger, Minneapolis Judith Eleanor Mayeron, Minneapolis Donald Charles Schoch, St. Paul James M. McClure, Glasco, Kan. John David Schwartz, St. Paul Robert Joseph McDonald, Hopkins Colin Gordon Serle, Fairmont John Lonon McNairy, St. Paul \Vesley Warren Sharratt, Blooming- John Albert Meath, Minneapolis ton Gerald John Mertes, Minneapolis Allan Eugene Singer, St. Paul Harry Miles, Minneapolis* Donald P:ml Sisco, Minneapolis

• Degree conferred as of June 16, 1951.

13 Douglas Franklin Sjogren, :Minnc- ]olm Edward VcIand, Minneapolis apolis Robert Joseph VeIner, Minneapolis Ronald O,\'en Sollie, ~Iinneapolis Russell l\IattsoI1 \V caver, St. Paul Gerald Lee Strom, l\Jinneapolis Karen Marie \Vestby, Owatonna Ronald James Sundell, Minneapolis Julie Ann \Vilkes, :Minneapolis Loren Albert Swanson, Minneapolis Douglas Kent \Villiams, Excelsior Evert Karlo Swenson, Minneapolis Roberta Ellene \Viniek, Minneapolis Claudine Marie Taylor, Minneapolis \\TaIter 'Willis \Vitt, Jr., Minneapolis Nonnan Bernard Tersteeg, Olivia \Vilfred francis Zclner, Minneapolis Marcia Laurie Thorson, Hopkins

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts

J~lJ11eS John Agan, Minneapolis Judith Eileen Johnson, St. Paul Joseph Charles , l\!finneapolis Bonnie Bmnton Kirk, Edina Betty Marie Anderson, Little Falls Stanley :Merrill Kline, Jr., Minneapolis Karin Elisabeth AndersoIl, St. Paul DOIlna Mac Kopeeek, Minneapolis Igor Serge Babiehev, Kiev, Russia Carol Ann Krause, Edina Mary Alice Beigle, Minneapolis Marjorie Annette Lindahl, Minne- Gary Howard Brossard, Eden Valley apolis Diane Gail Buoen, Robbinsdale Kathleen l\:lary Lynch, Minneapolis \Villard Lee Bury, St. Louis Park Marcia Ann Mikueki, Minneapolis Henry Struan Complin, Minneapolis Richard Lee Monn, St. Paul \VaIter Edwin Dahl, St. Paul Kathryn Elizabeth Olson, Minneapolis Richard Arthur Drew, Minneapolis Carol Lucille Paul, Minneapolis Richard LeRoy Englund, St. Paul Barbara Joanne Pixler, Tracy Barbara Marie Farrell, Crystal Bay Shirley Ann Scheer, Mankato Joanne Karen Fremstad, Minneapolis Rita Selllueter, Germany Margaret Lucile Gansky, Minneapolis Jeanne Louise Smith, Minneapolis Sheila Gail Goldblatt, Minot, N.D. Patricia Marie Solberg, Minneapolis Maurice Gordon, l'.'1inneapolis Donald John Sorensen, Minneapolis Joyce L. Grahn, Minnelpolis Lou El!an Staggs, Pensacola, fla. Mary Karen Hanson, St. Paul Robert Dale Swanson, Minneapolis Daniel Martell Iverson, Minneapolis Thomas Douglas Tremmel, Minne- Dorothy Ann Jacobsen, Freeborn apolis \Villard Clair Jenkins, Minneapolis Karyn Marlys Zllehl, South St. Paul Beverly Jean Johnson, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts George Gerald Adamovieh, A.A., l!'lorentine Olivera Affeldt, Minne­ Virginia apolis \\Tarel \Vaiclner Adams, Deepll~1VC!1 David Lawrence Alberts, Minneapolis Llllrcncc J\ Tili!lll j\cl(lill~!,t(lI1, ,\.A., Harlan George Alexancler, Minne­ ,\ustin apolis Leonard J\ iillon Addington, A.A" Rohcrt Carson AlgeT, 1\ forris, l\fAGNA l\ I1S till CUM LAUDE

14 and WaIIace AIIard, White John CampbelI Bohanon, Minne- ym Ra Lake SUMMA CUM LAUDE apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Bea,r M' I' · Wesner Allen, mneapo IS Burton Lewis Bonn, Edina I E al~: Robert Allen, Byron Jerome Patrick Bonnett, Minneapolis Devera Lou Borchert, Thief River Jam'd Calvin Anderson, Minneapolis DDav~d Webster Anderson, St. James Falls WilliamaVI Edgbert An derson, M'mne- James Richard Bordewick, Vinton, Iowa, CUM LAUDE apolis . s Francis Andre, Franklm William Fred Boughton, Winona g:a~leS Bringgold Andrews, Lind- Richard Morris Bowman, Minneapolis Patsy M. Boyd, Shakopee strom . S an Margaret Andrcws, Lmdstrom Robert Michael Boylan, Minncapolis F~!derick David Amy, St. P~ul Sarah Veronica Brady, Minneapolis, Carl Gregory Bachhuber, vVmnebago, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mary Antoinette Bravo, St. Petcr Wis. . I' J hn Stille Bacon, Mmneapo IS Charles Edward Brill, Milwaukcc, ~ugene Harold Bagley, Madelia Wis. Carol Ann Barbknech t, vVaseca Donald Hague Brown, St. Louis Park Robert Robinson Barnard, Jr., William George Brown, Prince Albert, Owatonna Saskatchewan, Canada Michael Bruce Barnett, St. Paul, CUM William John Bucholz, Redwood LAUDE Falls Thomas Joseph Barret.t, St. P~ul Robert Elliot Bundt, St. Louis Park Bruce Joseph Bart, Mmneapolls, CUM Sally Lee Burau, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Barbara Jo Barton, Hopkins, MAGNA William Quinn Burrs, A.L.A., St. Paul CUM LAUDE Theodore Prescott Burton, Jr., Minne­ Gerald Allen Bathen, Winona apolis Barton Conrad Bauer, Montgomery Merrill Joseph Busch, Hopkins David Victor Bean, Mahtowa Miriam Sara Butwin, St. Paul, I\IAGNA Mary Elizabeth Beberg, Fergus Falls, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Alfred Calvin, New York, N.Y. William Henry Beckwith, Minneapolis Janet Winslow Campbell, Rochcstcr Douglas Edward Belanger, A.A., Patricia Gallagher Cargill, Minnc- Minneapolis apolis Elizabeth Marianne Benedict, Minne- Garrett Glen Carlson, St. Paul apolis Morris Lee Carlson, Elk River Alice Anne Benjamin, Minneapolis vVilliam Meyer Carlson, St. Paul Donald Le Roy Benson, Minneapolis Douglas Bruce Carpenter, Minnc- Charles Arthur Berg, St. Louis Park apolis Rhea Gass Berman, Minneapolis, Gurdeon Emory Carpenter, Sauk MAGNA CUM LAUDE Centre John Gilbert Berquam, St. Paul Gerald Dean Carson, Pine City Kathryn Elizabeth Bezat, Minneapolis Duane Franklin Cedarblade, Minnc­ Thomas Howard Bikson, Minneapolis apolis James Milton Bilstad, Little Falls, Theodore Hughes Chalgren, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Thomas Glenn Birkcy, l\1inncapolis Rita Eleanor Chamberlain, Hastings Edgar \'lard Blanch, Jr., Minncapolis \Villiam Lloyd Christian, Adrian Robert Eugcne Bock, Balaton \Villiam Lorenz Christianson, Thomas Carl Bodin, St. Panl Rcd Wing

15 John Anthony Cich, St. Paul, MAGNA Patricia Jean Dreis, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Gail Drury, Minneapolis Ronald Verne Ciminiski, International Carolyn Grace Durand, St. Paul Falls Richard Bowers Duxbury, Minne- Robert Michael Clarity, Minneapolis apolis JoAnne Mizisin Clark, Bemidji Carol Adele Dvorak, Glen Lake John Winslow Clark, A.L.A., Minne­ Dwayne Phillip Ehlers, St. Paul apolis Robert Ehrlich, St. Paul Wayne Arthur Clark, Minneapolis Robert Curtis Eidem, Montevideo Barbara Ann Cohen, St. Paul, MAGNA Esther Bernadine EIlison, Little Falls CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE "i Carol Gross Cohen, Minneapolis Edward Miles Ells, Fairmont, MAGN~ Ronald G. Cohen, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Lawrence Roman Commers, Minne- Nancy Jo Engeset, Minneapolis, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Richard Philip Conlon, Dubuque, James Lee Engfer, Minneapolis Iowa Arnold Arvid Erickson, Minneapolis Mary Grace Copper, Minneapolis Erwin William Erickson, Ironwood Richard Elliot Cottle, St. Paul, MAGNA Mich. CUM LAUDE Janet Earlene Erickson, Gilbert Lawrence Robert Cotton, Mahtomedi, Jerry Leon Erickson, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE John David Erickson, Minneapolis, Catherine Marie Coult, Fairmont, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Robert Arlen Erickson, Brainerd Barbara Marilyn Crane, St. Paul Shirley Lou Erickson, A.A., Rushford Marcelyn Josephine Cremer, St. Paul Donald Wayne Ericson, Minneapolis Donald William Crouch, West Con- Phyllis Catherine Evans, St. Paul cord Muriel Joyce Fairbanks, Eveleth Kermit Vincent Crouch, Dodge James Edward Fancher, Sr., St. Louis, Center Mo. . Denny Durfee Culbertson, Missoula, Mary Louise Johnson Farnham, Coco. Mont. Beach, Fla., CUM LAUDE John Joseph Curtis III, Minneapolis, Judith Jane Fawcett, Renville CUM LAUDE Donna Mae Fearing, Eagle Bend David Charles Daheim, Minneapolis Audrey Lee Ferguson, Fargo, N.D., Richard Carl Dahl, Waterloo, Iowa MAGNA CUM LAUDE Carole Ruth Dahlin, St. Paul Marshall Ferster, Minneapolis Joanne l\1argaret D'Andrea, Keewatin, Thomas William Flannagan, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Benoni Fleming, A.L.A., Bemidji Harry Bender Dean, Jr., Weston, Alyce Ann Flemming, Oshkosh, Wis~. Mass. Shirley Ann Fogle, Morris Nancy Rae Deardorff, Minneapolis Richard Terrell Foreman, St. Paul, Duane Eldon Delegard, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Manuel V. delMercado, Stillwater Robert Brewster Forrest, St. Paul, Deborah Ann Deviney, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE George Marie Alma Fortier, Little Marilyn Jempsa Dickinson, A.L.A., Falls Minneapolis Nancy Anne Fournier, Richfield Ronald Leo Diedrich, Owatonna Paul Stephen Fransen, Stillwater Herman Vernon DiIliard, Minneapolis James Alexander Frederickson, Minne- Michael Allan Donner, Irvington, N.J. apolis

16 I William Freeman, St. Paul Kennetll Edwin Haagensen, Minne- Cha~ e~ e Louise French, Excelsior apolis, CUM LAUDE cat enn Cohen Friedman, Portland, Robert Ralph Hagaman, Rochester Bar b ara Juliann Hagenston, Glendive, Mont. Ed~~d Albert Gagnon, Red Lake Duane Nathan Hall, Minneapolis Lonnie Lee Hammargren, Rush City, Falls . Murray Louis Gallnson, AL.A., CUM LAUDE St Louis Park, CUM LAUDE William James Hanley, River Falls, Fred~rick Galvin, St. Paul, MAGNA Wis. CUM LAUDE Adelia Katherine Hans, Minneapolis Gerald Henry Gammel, Minneapolis Thomas Everett Hansen, st. Paul Id LeRoy Garbrecht, st. Paul Muriel Joan Hanson, Minneapolis D on a M' I' L n Eugene Gardner, mneapo IS Charles Appel Hare, St. Paul c~~~eton Rob.ert Gavic, AL.A., Norman Ferdinand Harms, A.A., Minneapohs Mankato Mary Ellen Gee, Wayzata William Thomas Harris III, Minne­ Donald John Giese, Watertown, S.D. apolis Shirley Helen Gish, St. Paul Donald Eugene Harwood, Chatfield Gary Dean Goebel, Minneapolis. Charles Jolln Hauenstein, New VIm, Bernard Phillip Goldfarb, Des Momes, MAGNA CUM LAUDE John LeRoy Haugen, Jr., Minneapolis Iowa Barbara Devora Goldish, A.L.A., Noel Winston Haukebo, Battle Lake Zigfrids Haze, A.L.A., St. Paul Duluth William Frederick Gongoll, Lake City Carl Everett Hedge, Lakefield Gordon Earl Gonion, St. Louis Park Annie Marie Heeren, Bingham Lake John Henry Hegerle, St. Bonifacius Harriet Joy Gordon, Minneapolis, Ronald Joseph Heimerl, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Sandra Jaye Heims, Minneapolis, Peggy Jo Gotfredson, Mora, CUM SUMMA CUM LAUDE LAUDE James Richard Held, Mound Kathryn Carolyn Graham, A.A., Darlene Rutll Hendrickson, Albert Excelsior Lea, CUM LAUDE Gene Roger Gramstad, Minneapolis Richard Alan Henrikson, Minneapolis Marlys Anne Grantwit, Minneapolis Ramona Rita Hentges, Minneapolis Joseph Arnold Gray, Mora Calvin Carl Herbert, Minneapolis Myrna Greene, Minneapolis, MAGNA Roger Edward Herr, Wishek, N.D. CUM LAUDE Walter Conrad Hildebrandt, A.L.A., Merlin Leslie Griesert, Glenwood B.S., Minneapolis Barbara Ann Gross, Minneapolis Richard Eli Allen Hill, A.A., Ely Robert Albert Gruenhagen, Gibbon Barbara Rose Hiller, Robbinsdale Margaret Louise Grunnet, Minne- Roberta Louise HiIIer, St. Louis Park, apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE James Monrad Gullerud, Mankato Nancy Marie HiIstad, Hopkins, CUM George Joseph Guminga, Minneapolis LAUDE John Edward Gunlogson, Clarkfield Carl Fredric Hoffman, Minneapolis John Rueben Gustafson, St. Paul Ricllard B. Hoffman, AL.A., St. Paul, Richard Paul Gustafson, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Burton Samuel Guttman, Minne- John Henry Hokanson, Minneapolis apolis Charles Byron Holmes, Minneapolis Ronald David Guttmann, Minne­ Roger Martin Holmes, Duluth apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robert Nelson Howard, St. Paul

17 Timothy Patrick Howley, Forest Lake, Barbara Sachiko Kawauchi, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Philip \Varrell IIUIIIlllel, l\lillllClpolis \ Villialll Clintoll Kelley, Minlleapolis \ Valler ClJ

IS P I Arthur Lynch, Minneapolis Rae Thorn Langford Moran, St. Paul ;;ry Lester Machin, Jr., Wamego, Lyle Robert Morris, Hopkins Kan., CUM LAUDE David James Morseth, Minneapolis, Clifford Edward Macker, Jasper, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CuM LAUDE Donald Kenneth Mortellson, Pequot p ter Neville Madden, St. Paul Lakes \~i1liam Edward Madden, Minne- James David Mu111y, Minneapolis, apolis, CUM LAUDE . CUM LAUDE Timothy Michael Magee, Mmne- CoIIeen Ann Mulligan, St. Paul, CUM apolis LAUDE Richard Dennis Ma~igan, Hop~ins John Dirky Munson, Minneapolis Garrett KiIe MandevlIIe, ExcelsIOr, Jerry Edward Murphy, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Ernest George Mutschler, St. Paul John Ewald Mandrich, Renville David Russell Myers, Roseville Deane Christ Manolis, Minneapolis, Leah Terese Myers, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Gordon Lee Nelson, Minneapolis, Frank Margulis, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Joan Dawn Marsh, Austin Janet Marlene Nelson, Thief River Daniel Feldtmose Martensen, A.A., Falls, CUM LAUDE Tyler . Jerald Curtice Nelson, Minneapolis David Eugene Marvm, LeSueur Peter John Nelson, Blue Earth Bevan Todd Marvy, St. Paul Thomas Collard Nelson, Minneapolis Paul \Varner Mauscl, Minneapolis Eileen Ruth Nentwig, St. Paul, CUM Barbara Jean May, Minncapolis LAUDE Alan Todd McArthur, Minneapolis Sydney Scott Nicholas, Jr., Minne- James Ross McCarl, Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE Barbara Montgomery McClellan, Frances Jean Niles, St. Paul st. Paul Kathryn Mary Nitzkowski, Mankato Margaret Ann McGregor, Cloquet Stephen Glos Nordquist, Edina, CUM Roger Frank McIntosh, Robbinsdale, LAUDE CUM LAUDE Dale Clarence Nordstrom, A.A., Harvey Haills Mcintyre, Jr., Minne­ Dassel apolis Zita Marie Norman, Virginia Mary Sandra McLeod, Minneapolis Richard Charles Novetzke, Stillwater Fred Emil Mecklenburg, South Paul Emmet O'Brien, Minneapolis st. Paul Thomas George Ochsner, Wabasha Ruth Elenore Meier, Minneapolis James Richard Ogura, St. Paul Joseph Stanton Meixner, St. Croix Karen Norma Olness, Peterson Falls, Wis. Donald Duane Olsen, Minneapolis Joan Marguerite Hamre Melius, Alton John Olson, A.A., Minneapolis St. Paul, CUM LAUDE Clifford Lee Olson, Minneapolis Sandra Jo Mellema, Minneapolis James Edward Olson, A.A., North Joyce Kay Mercer, St. Paul St. Paul Richard Jacob Micheels, Minneapolis James Roderick Olson, Browns Valley Robert Jay Milavetz, St. Paul Gerald Regan Onstad, Hopkins, Gail Marion Miller, Fargo, N.D. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Alan Charles Mingo, Minneapolis, Caroline Janet O'Shaughnessy, Roch­ CUM LAUDE ester Geoffrey Justin Moga, St. Paul Gayle Ann Osterberg, Alexandria Sharon Marie Monnahan, St. Paul Merlan Duane Ostrom, A. L.A. , Daniel John Moran, St. Paul St. Paul

19 Robert John Pagel, Jr., St. Paul Joan Catherine Raihle, Minneapolis Eunice Carolla Palm berg, A.A., Valley Lois Ann Rakita, Milwaukee, \Vis. Springs, S.D. David Nathaniel Rakov, Minneapolis Joseph Anthony Pangal, St. Paul Paul Ralli, Minneapolis Richard Louis Paquette, Faribault Grace Elizabeth Rank, Minneapolis Jamcs \ViIIiam Park, Ruthton Sheila Ruth Rapoport, Cedar Rapids, Sarah May Park, Minneapolis Iowa lVlary Ann Parkes, Minneapolis Rae Carole RasIllus, Fertile, CUM Benjamin Moore Parks, Jr., Minne- LAUDE apolis David Michael Rasmussen, A.A., Jonathan Allen Parsons, Minneapolis, Latimer, Iowa MAGNA CUM LAUDE Donald Senn Reed, Ortonville, CUM Franklin Pass, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE LAUDE Richard Ernie Reed, Wautoma, Wis. David Stuart Patten, Edina George Charles Reeves, Wayzata Shirley Jean Paulson, Red Wing Paul John Reiling, St. Paul Vearl Jcan Paw elk, Minneapolis Howard Scott Rhoads, St. Paul Paul Bodholdt Pedersen, A.A., Ring­ Margaret Elizabcth Richardson, sted, Iowa* Austin Carol lone Pederson, St. Paul Robert Hugo Richardson, Bemidji, Bernardine Blanche Peek, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Robert Joseph Riggins, \Vyandotte, John \Vilson Pelley, St. Cloud Mich. Marjorie Fink Penley, Chicago, Ill. David Lloyd Roach, Austin John William Perish, Minneapolis Arlene Ora Rossen, lvIinneapolis, CUM Edward S. Peterka, Aurora, MAGNA LAUDE CUM LAUDE Gcrald Roger Rossi, Minneapolis Barry Lockwood Peterson, Virginia Lynn Laue Rubright, Minneapolis Carolyn Marie Peterson, Lancaster Herbert Samuel Rutman, St. Paul, Darwin Rodney Peterson, Blue Earth CUM LAUDE Fred McCrae Peterson, Minneapolis Franklyn Dale Sandberg, Elbow Lake Neil James Peterson, Minneapolis, Sybil Jeanne Sanders, Minneapolis l\IAGNA CUM LAUDE Marilyn Jean Sandstrom, Minne- Ronald Clyde Peterson, A.A., Minne- apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis \VilIiam Charles Saufferer, Faribault Bruce Evans Petterson, Excelsior Edward Patrick Scanlon, Minneapolis Jesse James Pittman, Kosciusko, Miss. George Edward Schaffhausen, St. Paul, Roland Francis Porter, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Robert Harold Post, Austin Craig Lew Schager, Dows, Iowa Richard Edward Powers, Morris Janet Margaret Schaitberger, Minne- Gary William Prazak, Olivia, CUM apolis LAUDE Kathryn Louise Scherer, Minneapolis Herman Amberg Preus, Calmar, Iowa Herbert Harold Schikler, St. Paul Patricia Leah Prior, St. Paul James Richard Schimschoek, Minne- Marlyn Darrold Puppe, Minneapolis apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Frank LeRoy Pycha, Virginia Gary Russell Schleuder, Minneapolis Kathryn Elaine Quammen, St. Paul Nancy Lou Schmidt, Minneapolis Richard Bernt Quanrud, Minneapolis Roger Milton Schmidt, Minneapolis Michael Edward Ragen, Minneapolis John Hyde Schmitt, Mankato

• Degree conferred as of March 20, 1958.

20 Judith Ann Swenson, St. Paul peter Joseph Schmitt, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Roberta Taple, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE Patricia Ann Schon, St. Paul James Harold Taylor, Minneapolis David Schoonover, St. Paul John ErIe Thames, A.L.A., St. Paul, Th om as I M' I' Russell George Schroed , mneapo IS CUM LAUDE Myrna Rochl~ne Schwartz, A. L.A. , Dawn Mary Thomas, Minnetonka Minneapo IS Village Jack Elston Schwarzenbach, Lake James Myron Thomson, Jr., Austin Park, Iowa . Gerald Lee Thorne, Howard Lake Sally Lee Selover~ Wm~na . Willis Myron Thorstad, Battle Lake Fred Louis ShaplTo, M1l1neapolIs, Gerald Dale Throlson, Albert Lea MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas John Tizard, Hugo Richard Merrill Sherman, Rush City Lawrence Tsunemichi Tottori, Hono­ Robert Edward Sherman, Minneapolis lulu, Hawaii Lily Esther Shih, China Robert George Trahms, Janesville, James Cooper Shirley, Hopkins CUM LAUDE James Anthony Shoop, St. Paul, CUM Myron David Treichler, A.A., Ironton LAUDE Wellington W. Tully, Jr., Minne­ Frederick Joseph Sicora, Minneapolis apolis Paul James Sicora, Minneapolis Cynthia Alexandra Turner, Minne­ Norman A. Sidley, St. Paul apolis Howard Everett Sidnam, Jr., Maple Carol Diane Uhl, Chicago, Ill. Plain Peter Helmuth UIlrich, Red Wing, Dolores Neumeister Sieber, St. Paul CUM LAUDE William Siegel, St. Paul Peter Brown Vaill, Minneapolis Robert John Sieling, Alexandria John J. Van Bockel, Bertha Donald Harvey Siiter, Cloquet Lawrence Roger VanTassel, St. Louis Roderic John Simon, Faribault Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Sheldon Weiss Simon, St. Paul, Robert David Vessey, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Frank Lee Victor, Lindstrom Karen Ethel Sinclair, St. Louis Park Virgie Gail Vikan, Fosston Jerold M. Siperstein, Minneapolis Andris Teodors Vitols, Minneapolis, Kenneth Ernest Sjodin, Coleraine MAGNA CUM LAUDE Natalie Elizabeth Smirnow, Minne- Eva Marie Vozenilek, Minneapolis apolis Donald Warren Walczak, Minne- Elizabeth E. Smith, Lancaster, CUM apolis LAUDE Clarence William Walker, St. Paul Fred PhiIIip Smith, Carthage, Mo., Douglas Wallace, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Pauline Ann Walle, Hibbing Ronald Charles Smith, Minneapolis Henry John Wasik, New Baltimore, Sharon Sue Smith, Minneapolis Mich., MAGNA CUM LAUDE Thomas Edward Smith, Minneapolis Carol Anne Charlotte Watson, Wallace Dean Smith, Elmore Minneapolis Richard Bruce Sollie, Fertile Harry Paul Watson, Minneapolis Eric Edward Stafne, Rochester George Edgar Wedum, Glenwood Virginia M. Stav, Mankato Dale Einar Wenlund, Cokato, SUMMA David Fredrick Steege, Hopkins CUM LAUDE Howard Lewis Stensrud, Minneapolis Claire Elizabeth Wesloh, Minneapolis Carolyn Anne Sundin, Minneapolis Harvey Wheldon West, Jr., St. Paul Gerald Ernest Swanson, Minneapolis Jane Carol Westin, Minneapolis, Helen Marie Swanson, Edina MAGNA CUM LAUDE

21 Silirlcy J. \\lcstman, BrowllS Vallcy, J [arl'cy D:lI'id \VillSlon, K:lllsas City, C{I\[ L.\llllE j\ To" \ur.:\':\ C\I1\[ L\UDE ['clef lJilhert \\'ctbcrll)', ~Iinncapolis Ceorge lknLlld \\'i:,hy, Osseo ,\C\;/ Alae \Viesdc, 1\1arslw11, CUM Kelillcih TJ J()l1);IS \ \' i"l1cski, Cloquet L\\lI)1: Pa~rieia ;\llll \Vold, Thief Ri\'er Falls Conrad Jallles \Vilkowske, Owatonna Robert brael \Vo]fson, St. Paul H.iciJarcl Atwood \Villsoll, Minne- Edic Jcan \Vright, Minneapolis apoiis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE James \Villia1l1 Yackel, Sanborn, CUM Richard John \Vilson, ~Iinneapolis LAUDE Tercnce John \Vilson, ?\Iinneapolis Marguerite I-Ielen Yh'isaker, IIartland J~1ll1CS L:l\vrcncc \Vinfrcy, St. Paul Richard j\ [arks Zelle, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Joyce Claire Braun, Minneapolis Michael Allen Swirnofi, Minneapolis, Glenn Elwood Harrison, Clinton },IAGNA CUM LAUDE Richard Gary Spiegel, Minneapolis JoAnn Helen \Villiams, Hinckley Charlotte Mary Stephens, Minong, \Vis, Bachelor of Science Milton Harrey Bix, Minneapolis Sheldon Abbott Vermes, Minneapolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Bachelor of Science

Dean i\Ierritt Akins, Edina, WITH \'11 illis Carl Freested, l\linneapolis, llISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Richard Carl ChristellSoll, St. Paul, \Villiam Hugh Frye, Big Falls, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Richard Reed Dahlen, A,A., Lal,e \Villiam Walter Hakala, Coleraine, Park, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Charles Nord DUlln, St. Paul, WITn Jay Roy Hamann, LaKe Park, WITH IlIGH DISTI;\fCTION DISTINCTION O,,;en Sydney Durigan, )'vlinJlcapojis, fiLm Eclg;]r Hee/in, St. Palll, WITIl WITIl DISTI;\fCTION HIGIl DISTIl\CTION Edward Jack Farrell, St. Paul, WITn Richard Louis Hotchkiss, Hopkins, DISTINCTION WITn HIGH DISTINCTION Jamcs Kenneth Foster, IVlinJleapolis, Alan David Kaske, l\lillncapojis, WITH WITIl nIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Kcnneth Scott Foster, IIopkins, WITIl Charles Elman KenKnight, J'vfoose DISTINCTION Lake, WITn DISTINCTION

22 Norman Peter Klug, Ely, WITH DIS­ Athanasios Patitsas, Agios Petros, TINCTION Grcece Paul Douglas Lane, l\Iinllcapolis, David Crispin Paulson, l\Iinneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Michael Lane Larson, J\1illneapolis, AIIan Einar Pearson, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Vance Gcrald Leak, AA., W orthing­ Neil Sander Petersen, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION ton, WITH DISTINCTION WiIIiam Arthur Maberry, Wayzata, Brian Bernard Sabo, Scarville, Iowa WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Raymond Harold Schuett, Minne­ Theodore Richard Maki, Duluth, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Gerald Edward Schultz, Red Wing, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Earl McCann, Rochester, WITH DISTINCTION Talis Ivars Smits, St. Paul, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Thomas Dean McLaughlin, Roc11- Robert Charles Sundahl, Jr., Minne­ ester, WITH DISTINCTION apolis wolodymyr Minkowycz, Lyboc1lOra, Roger Edward Swanson, North Ukraine, WITH DISTINCTION Branch, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Verlyn RCllO Mittelstadt, F ergus FaIls, Duane Holton Tack, MarshaII, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION AlIen Laurel Morehead, St. Paul, Leo John Thomas, Grand Rapids, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION James Arthur Moses, Elmore, WITH George L. Wessman, Duluth, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Donald Gene Mumm, Lidgerwood, Claus Theodor Wiebe, Minneapolis, N.D., WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Serge N ovovich, Minneapolis, WITH Gordon Ray Youngquist, Biwabik, DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Marvin Richard Ballard, St. Paul Richard Wayne Johnson, Duluth Thomas Joseph Beadles, Winona, John Austin Kallevig, Eveleth WITH DISTINCTION Paul Francis Kasper, Duluth Milbert Roland Bieber, Hutchinson Stanley Lynn Markham, Rochester Thomas Edward Dickovich, Eveleth Ronald James Niccum, Minneapolis Thomas Dean Dobbin, Glenwood David George Opheim, Rochester John Joscph Frantz, Minneapolis Roy B. Phillips, Minneapolis Robert James Gran, St. Peter David Owen Remington, Minneapolis Eugene Lawrence Haak, Minneapolis Martin John Timmons, Jr., Minne- Orthos Adolf Huseby, Colfax, Wis. apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Arthur Isca, AL.A., Minne- apolis Bachelor of Architecture Paul Charles BailIy, B.A., Minne­ Richard Edward Cary, B.A., Minne­ apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Thomas Patterson Black, B.A, Albert John Oliver Cotton, B.A, MitcheIl, Lea S.D., WITH DISTINCTION

23 Bruce Ernest Erickson, Grantsburg, Louis Henry Mommaerts, Green Bay Wis., WITH DISTINCTION \Vis. ' Richard Gerhart Erickson, B.A., Bruce Warren Pearson, St. Paul, WITll Minneapolis DISTINCTION Carol Mae Friegang, Minneapolis Eugcne Roy Prine, Minneapolis, WITa Dennis Lee Johnson, B.A., Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis Donald James Rezab, B.A., St. PaUl, Duane Van Johnson, Grand Marais WITH DISTINCTION John Wendell Lackens, Jr., B.A., Robert Edwald Slaight, Ithaca, N.Y. Superior, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION \Vesley Emanuel Sorensen, Minne­ Thomas Norman Larson, St. Paul apolis Glen Levine Lindberg, Minneapolis James Edward Sorenson, B.B.A., Ra­ Kay Milton Lockhart, B.A., Minne- cine, Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Ronald Dean Syverson, Wahpeton, Arthur Elroy McClure, B.A., Wahpe­ N.D. ton, N.D.

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Arthur Allen Aamodt, Hibbing James Lawrence Lissack, St. Paul Dale Reuben Anderson, St. Paul Jerome Roger McKersie, Minneapolis Darrell Eugene Anderson, Cambridge Cecil Eugene Myers, Fairmont Bruce Allen Appelquist, Dunnell \Villiam Daniel Olson, St. Paul Wilfred Thomas Boyne, Jr., St. Paul John Gabriel Ostroot, Bloomington Theodore Olaf Braafladt, Cloquet Louis D. Palombi, Ely, WITH DISTINC- James Robert Coleman, Minneapolis TION Glenn Leroy Dam erell, Minneapolis, James Michael Ryan, Ely WITH DISTINCTION Kenley John Rykken, Minneapolis Kent Edwin Emerson, St. Paul Donald Elso Ryks, A.A., Austin Bertil Roger Erickson, Minneapolis Stuart Allan Sather, Teaneck, N.J. Kenneth John Gustafson, St. Louis Alfred Emmanual Smith, St. Paul Park, WITH DISTINCTION Donald M. Sullivan, St. Louis Park Donald Leroy Jensen, St. Paul Royal Richard Swanson, North David Jonathan Kolander, \Vhite Branch Bear Lake Allen Gene Widner, B.A., Pittsburg, George R. Koonce, LL.B., Minne­ Kan. apolis

Bachelor of Chemistry CarolAne Alma Bloomquist, Hutchin­ Donald Andrew Mills, Minneapolis son, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ronald Raymond Swanson, Minne­ Charles Douglas Johnson, Anoka apolis

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Gerald Stanley Allen, Marietta John Paul Bergson, Duluth Rolf Fritjof Amundson, \Vhite Bear Roger Jay Bertelsen, St. Paul Lake Kenneth Oliver Bjorklund, St. Paul John David Anderson, Ironton Cameron Clayton Bryant, Maple Plain

24 Richard Blair Bury, Minneapolis James Michael Mullen, B.A., Devils Derald Donald Christians, Lakefield Lake, N.D. Charles Stanley Djock, Siren, Wis. LaVerne Magnus Nelson, A.A., Ronald Rudolf Eckberg, South Blooming Prairie St. Paul Elwood N. Olson, Lake Park William A. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis Gerald John Reihsen, Farmington John Philip Heymann, Jr., New Ulm Ronald Robert Rochon, Albert Lea Mark John Hindermann, S.t. .r~ul Thomas Belden Sadler, Fairfax Conrad Sigurd Hovland, VlrgmIa William John Schmokel, Prior Lake Theodore Charles Johnson, Minne- Dale Neil Shaw, Pemberton apolis Alan Gaskill Slingo, Duluth, WITH Glenn Robert Korfhage, South DISTINCTION St. Paul Robert Richard Tomczak, Kapuska­ William Ralph Kubon, Minneapolis sing, Canada Bradford Alvin Lemberg, Gaylord Michael Charles Wilkinson, Grand Kenneth Royal Leverson, Moorhead Marais Thomas Dean Mogren, St. Paul Robert Elmore Wolfe, Deer River Paul Herman Mueller, St. Charles

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Gary Allan Adams, Owatonna Kenneth Theodore Erpelding, North Alden Albert Arndt, Jr., Duluth St. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Wallace Ashmun, B.A., St. Paul Roger William Esh, Hopkins Charles Albert Beltz, Jr., St. Paul Thomas Joseph Flanagan, Minne- Paul Jerome Besser, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Thomas Owen Floeder, St. Paul Robert Allen Betts, A.A., Rochester Dennis Lee Fredrickson, Minneapolis Harvey Edgar Bock, Sauk Rapids Ben Fujimoto, Fowler, Calif., WITH Kenneth Gordon Bonestroo, Willmar HIGH DISTINCTION William Brinda, Minneapolis Gerald William Gaughran, Austin David Ramsay Brush, St. Paul Donald James Gorence, St. Paul Howard Lawrence Buettner, St. Cloud, Ernest Sharp Griffith, St. Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION Kenneth Harry Gronlund, Duluth Clayton Jerome Burdick, Shakopee Gordon Jerome Hansen, St. Paul Thomas Kermit Bursch, Virginia Richard Jerome Hartmann, Minne- Ray Whiting Chamberlain, Minne- apolis apolis Rolland Budd Clausen, Minneapolis 'William George Heer, Winona Ronald Herbert Clough, Minneapolis Donald Ray Hermanson, Minneapolis Harold George Dahlman, Duluth Jack Millard Herrlin, Minneapolis, David Irvin Dornfeld, Stillwater WITH DISTINCTION Richard Earl Dosch, Duluth Theodore Gordon Hines, Hines George Lloyd DuFour, Minneapolis Kenneth Milton Hoglund, Long Ralph Fredric Ebert, North Mankato Prairie James A. Edison, St. Paul Maurice Satoshi Jo, Wailuku, Hawaii Adolph Maynard Engebretson, Philip Arvid Johnson, Sebeka, WITH St. Paul DISTINCTION Stanley Richard Erickson, Bovey Frampton Lee Johnston, Phoenix, Richard Ray Erkeneff, Calumet Ariz. 25 Donald Herman Jordan, Redwood Donald Frederick Olker, Hayward, Falls \Vis., WITH DISTINCTION Anthony Gerald Julik, Cambridge Edward Davis Orenstein, B.A., Richard Charles Kemper, Minneapolis St. Paul Thomas Anthony Kiklas, :~vlinneapolis Donald John Penclzimas, f\Iinncapolis Lawrence Burrell Kinports III, Minne- vVilliam Joseph Perreault, Jr., Minne. apolis apolis Charles Edward Kittridge, Austin liidelis Richard Philipps, South Richard Earling Knutson, St. Paul, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION IIarold Arthur Pierson, Monticello Lyle Ernest Koehler, Bixhy Francis Joseph Plombon, St. Cloud CCl'ald Leonard Kopischke, B.S" Larry Joseph Prescott, Blue Earth, \Vaseea WITH DISTINCTION James Lawrence Krauser, St. Paul ?\Jel\'in Lee Prince, Philadelphia, Pa. \Villiam H. O. Kroll, Long Prairie Edward John Puumala, Duluth James Clifford Laing, Buffalo John Joseph Ribarieh, Jr., Duluth Harold Richard Lilienthal, Sauk John Freuerick Rilling, ~Iinneapolis Centre Clair John Robinson, Rush City Stanton Glen Lilly, Savage Jerome Nelson Roettger, Stillwater Dale Arden Linder, Minneapolis Duane Paal Rubertus, Marshall Paul Eugene Lundy, B.A., Estherville, Duane Lee Sandstrom, Proctor Iem'a IIaIyey Herman Schaffer, lVlinlleapo1is, Robert James Marston, Adrian WITH DISTINCTION Frank Charles McCabe, Sabin George Francis Sedivy, Glencoe \VilIiam L. MeRoden, Montevideo John Richard Sherman, Minneapolis Phillip James Meline, 1\lil111eapolis, Richard Harry Sparks, Plainview WITH DISTINCTION Ray Burdette Stivers, Minneapolis Sheldon Ravmond Mielke, f\linile- \ViIIiam John Swanholm, Minlleapolis apolis . James Raymond Taeheny, B.S., Litch- Donald LaVerne Miller, A.A., Austin field \VaIter Bertram Moe, Twin Valley Stephen Tako, St. Paul Allan Lowell Nelson, Duluth, WITH BOi:;uslaw Ludwik Tnbielcwiez, DISTINCTION st. Paul Hilding Eugene Nebon, Scandia Robert Lewis \Vi1lje, Clilllon, WITH Gary Alan Nimmo, \Viilona DISTINCTION Terence Harrington Nolan, St. Panl Panl Irring \ V olf, :Minncapolis John Charles Norman, B.A., Excelsior Jcrrald Alfred Zupfer, IIutehillSon, WITH DISTINCTION Bachelor of Geological Engineering Robert Sanborn Andrews, St. Paul Daniel Thomas O'Brian, St. l'aul, Georgc l\aY111011d Cochran, Jr., WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Frederic Werner, B.s., MimIC­ apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering DarreII Leroy Abbott, Minneapolis Charles Edward Anderson, Minne­ Gerald Lawrence Ahmann, St. Paul apolis Kenneth John Albrecht, Glencoe Arthur James Armstrong, Minneapolis

26 Warren Donald Arndt, St. Paul Jay Stephen Jarpe, Minneapolis Robert Len Aske, Minneapolis, WITH Ralph Jasinski, Minneapolis DISTINCTION James Earl Jenewein, A.A., Rochester, David Howard Barnes, Duluth WITH DISTINCTION Glen Eugene Bennington, Brainerd Ralph Waldemar Jensen, Minne­ Richard Dean Benson, St. ~aul . apolis David Wieseke Berglund, Mmneapohs Theodorc J. Jensen, Minneapolis LeRoy Gordon Bewick, Hastings Bruce Virgil Johnson, Northfield, RusseII Allen BiIIings, StewartviIIe, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Chester Junior Johnson, Kerkhoven, Gordon W. Bjork, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Donald Wayne Bricher, B.B.A., Lowell Ernest Johnson, Roseau st. Paul Thomas Lawrence Johnson, Minne- Vernon Wyatt Brown, B.A., Minne- apolis apolis . Joseph Michael Juelich, St. Paul William LoUIs Bruggeman, Jr., George Anthony Jungkunz, St. Paul White Bear Lake Fred William Kaeppel, Jr., St. Louis Richard Finch CasweII, Anoka, WITH Park, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Teodors Kauls, Forest Lake Merle Eugene Clewett, Staples Roman Kolodnyckij, Minneapolis Edward Nelson Colburn, Minneapolis David John Kruskopf, St. Paul, WITH Theodore Alton Conant, Jr., Minne- HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Maldon Donley Laitinen, Robbins- Gerald Dale Cran, Duluth dale, WITH DISTINCTION Jerry F. Cuderman, Aitkin Roger Owen John Langmack, St. Paul James Mark Dalglish, St. Paul Curtis Arthur Larson, Minneapolis Robert William Doyle, Minneapolis Louis Albert Larson, Robbinsdale Donald John Erickson, Minneapolis Jerry George Lechnir, A.A., Austin David Kneutson Farmer, Minneapolis Peter John Lee, Falls Church, Va. Robert Stavig Figenskau, Minneapolis Joseph William Lewis, Adrian Gerald Fine, St. Paul Richard Archibald Lindell, A.A., Robert Allen Foseid, Minneapolis Darwin Hugh Joseph Gallagher, Minneapolis Benjamin Terry Love, Rochester Vincent Joseph Grondahl, Staples Roger Albert Lundeen, Harris William Frederick Grube, St. Paul Dale AIIen Lundgren, Duluth, WITH Daniel Peter Hallberg, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Charles I van Hansing, Minneapolis Harold C. Lung, St. Paul Richard John Harju, Nashwauk John Bartholomew Lyman, Green Roger Roy Haxby, St. Cloud Bay, Wis. Stanley Burton Hendrickson, Chis- John David Lyon, Hibbing holm George Andrew Marcos, st. Paul Robert LaVerne Hennessy, Winona Dale Ralph Maus, Osakis David A. Hilts, A.A., Rochester Richard Anthony Moga, St. Paul Richard Evert Hjerpe, Duluth Robert Duane Mohrbacher, Minne- Allan Lawrence Holmstrand, Proctor apolis David Lee Holzknecht, Minneapolis Willard Lester Moline, Harris, WITH William Thomas Horner, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Ralph Arnold Horton, Lindstrom Daryle Duane Morris, St. Charles Stanley Gordon Hummel, Minne- Mason Conner Myers, B.A., Somerset, apolis Wis. Oliver Noren Iverson, Edina Clement Ansgar Nelson, St. Paul

27 Elmer Eugene Nelson, St. Cloud Donald Charles Stilkey, Mankato \Varner Galen Nibbe, Morris Ronald Dwain Stonefelt, St. Paul George Norman Nordgren, Ortonville Paul Delano Stroom, HalIock, WITH Michael Jerome O'Neill, St. Paul DISTINCTION Richard Francis O'Neill, Minneapolis \Villiam Rae Stubstad, St. Paul Galcn Keith Oppegard, St. Paul \Vesley Roy Swanson, McIntosh Ronald Togo Oshima, Minneapolis \Vilton M. Swenson, Hoffman James Lee Osterhus, Robbinsdale Paul \Villiam Thibert, Duluth Walter Andrew Parlow, Minneapolis, Clifford Allen Thompson, New Brigh_ WITH DISTINCTION ton David \Villiam Pearson, Duluth Jack Lewis Thompson, St. Paul Charles Joseph Peterson, Minneapolis \Verncr Allan Traxel, Marinette, Wis. Robert James Pickering, Culver, WITH Lce \Vayne Tuskey, Duluth DISTINCTION Donald Joseph Vidmar, Chisholm Michael John Pisansky, Minneapolis Edward Bracher Waldo, Duluth Richard Clark Potter, Proctor, WITH David Lawrence \Valstrom, St. Paul DISTINCTION Edwin Clarence Wang, Duluth, WITH Clarence John Riss, A.A., \Vorthing­ DISTINCTION ton \Varren Dean \V cgele, Minneapolis Norman Ernest Rud, Jr., Edina John Earl West, Buckner, Mo. Duane Frederick Sanborn, St. Clair, Terrence Henry \Vhite, Cloquet WITH DISTINCTION Ning \Vong, St. Paul Lee Roger Schuck, Minneapolis Richard Charles \Vunderlich, St. Paul Harold Frank Schwarz, St. Paul Robert Leroy Youngdahl, St. Paul Richard James Springer, Minneapolis Darryl Charles Zell, St. Paul, WITH Donald Neil Sroka, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Donald Joseph Stephani, St. Paul

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering John Anthony Bauer, Lakeland Roger Carl Kaase, St. Paul John Victor Bymark, Biwabik Gcorge Edward Leonhard, Jr., St. Paul Martin Louis Gimpl, Br0werville Joseph Michael Marincel, Mountain Richard George Groen, Minneapolis Iron

Bachelor of Metallurgy \Villmar Karl Boeder, Minneapolis David Verne Trask, Mound Dale Franklin Stein, Kimball Melvin Carl Vagle, Jr., Lake Bronson

Bachelor of Mining Engineering Linley Allen Barnes, North Mankato John Mark Palmquist, St. Hilaire Thomas Raymond Bjorkman, Duluth Derrell Duane Piper, Lakefield Donald Norman Kutz, Braham Gordon Odin Prickett, St. Paul, WITH Dick Lawrence Madson, I-Iibbing HIGH DISTINCTION Harold Andrew N oring, Pipestone Sherman Philip Quayle, A.A., Hibbing Jerry Charles Norling, Minneapolis Alan \Vard Robinson, Minneapolis Donald Gordon Oss, B.A., Spring ValIey, WITH DISTINCTION

28 Bachelor of Physics Allen Wayne Erickson, Minneapolis Joseph John Milkovich, Virginia Richard Earl Hardy, Jr., Minneapolis Vemon Carlton Sundberg, Cokato, Diane Audrey Young McAIIister, WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Barbara Ann Burch Anderson, Minne­ Donald Emil De Martelaere, Cotton­ apolis, Related Arts wood, Agronomy Dudley Melvin Anderson, Howard James E. Eastman, St. Paul, Forestry Lake, Agricultural Economics Douglas Milton Engelsen, Windom, Grace Evon Anderson, Redwood Falls, Forest Management Related Arts David Lee Erickson, Rochester, Fish­ Roger Milton Baer, Lewiston, Animal ery and Wildlife Management Husbandry Robert William Erickson, Plummer, Margaret Ann Beiswanger, Minne­ Forestry apolis, Related Arts Harold Phillip Flaaten, Brainerd, Fishery and Wildlife Management Robert Earl Benson, Eau Claire, Wis., Allan Bjorn Fredrickson, Glenboro, Forest Management Manitoba, Canada, Animal Hus­ James Frederick Bergstrom, Minne­ bandry apolis, Dairy Industry Don Keith Garber, Dent, Animal Hus­ Curtis Kenneth Bernd, South Mil­ bandry, WITH DISTINCTION waukee, Wis., Forest Management Donald John Glimsdal, Appleton, William Allen Berndt, St. Paul, For­ Agronomy est Management Mary Dee Gruber, St. Paul, Home Robert Alva Blackbourn, Montfort, Economics Wis., Forest Management Stanley Howard Grunewald, Minne­ John Edward Borkenhagen, Park Falls, apolis, Forest Management Wis., Forest Management James Tex Haapala, Dassel, Agronomy Royal George Bouschor II, Duluth, Edward Judd Haeg, Mora, Animal Animal Industry Husbandry Lois Marie Andersen Carlson, Minne­ Lucille Anne Hall, Lutsen, Home apolis, Home Economics Economics Daniel Keith Chisholm, Cass Lake, Axel Hansen, Jr., Savage, Forest Man­ Forest Management agement Audrey Lue Christopherson, Staples, Edna Olena Hanson, New Richland, Home Economics Horne Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Colleen Rae Conrath, St. Paul, Home TION Economics Lynette Joy Hanson, Minneapolis, George Andrew Curtis, Red 'Ving, Food Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Forest Management TION Edward Alexander Delaney, Jr., James Warren Hassing, Wells, Animal St. Paul, Forestry Husbandry

29 Lois LaVonne Hendrickson, Finlay- John Richard Morris, Lafayette, Ani­ son, Home Economics . mal IIusbandry Marvin Vincent Hcpola, Sebcka, Ani­ Arvin Max Mueske, St. Charles, Soils mal Industrv Roger AJbert Myhre, Crand Meadow, Marlenc Dian;le Holmberg, 1'Iinne­ Forest 1\Ja1lagcment, WITH DISTINC­ apolis, Food Technology TION Dennis Charles IIolthus, Minneapolis, Alfred Lincoln Nelson, St. Paul, For­ Forest 1Lmagement cst 1 Lmagemcnt Erling Thomas JaeobsoIl, Brandt, Kenneth IIenry Nelson, Paynesville, S.D., Soils, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION j\gricultural Economics, WITH DIS­ Edgar Eugene Jarvis, B.S., Sheboygan TINCTION Falls, \Vis., Forest Managemcnt \Villimn Roland Nelson, Minneapolis, Arthur Sumner Johnson, Taylors Falls, Fishery and \Vildlife Management Agronomy Tcd Nicholas Niskanen, Pequot Lakes, Donald Erncst Johnson, Edina, For­ Forest f\Iamgement estry Donald \Valfred Nordstrom, Minne­ Victor Jorges, Jr., J\fadison, Animal apolis, Agricultural Business Husbandry Bernadettc Mary NO\'ack, Minne­ John Henry Jourdan, Northome, apolis, Home Economics Science Specialization Lucille Catherine Novotny, Hcetor, Related Arts John \Vasson King, Jr., Minneapolis, Forest Management John Delano Ostgaard, Climax, Dairy Industry Norman Frost Koller, New York Mills, Forest Nlamlgcment Auelrey Joan Overaas, Jackson, Related Arts Josephine Krantz, St. Paul, Home Economics Kathleen lVIary Pcasc, Hastings, Home Economics George Thomas Langemo, Kcnyon, Ronald Ste\'en Vincent Peterson, Animal Husbandry Minneapolis, Agriculture Thomas Johll Laughlin, Benson, Gcorge Albert Poeh, Faribault, Soils Agronomy John Francis Rice, Pcrham, Forcst Marlys Ann Lieske, Minncapolis, Managemcnt Home Economics Bruce Howard Rocttgering, St. Paul, Lca Marie Likarish, St. Paul, Home Forest f\Jal18gemcnt Economics John Oger Rood, Mapleton, Science Darrel Henry Lockwood, Auslin, Ani­ Specialization mal IT us b:mchy Barbara Je;111 Routs, St. Paul, Food Jamcs Edward Long, Clearbrook, Ani­ TecI1110logy, WITn DISTINCTION mal Husbandry Richard \Villiam ScIJIlcider, Cloquet, Goldie Emma Lorcnzcn, Minncapolis, Forest J\ianagclllent, WITH IIIGH Home Eco;lOmics DISTINCTION Charlcs Edward McCarthy, South Paul Kcith Schultz, Courtland, Ani­ St. Paul, j\nimal Husbandry mal Husbandry Sharon 1Tac1ge :MeFall, Minncapolis, Robert George Seh\\'ab, Park Rapids, Related Arts Fishery and \Vilcllife Managcment Frcderiek Thomas 1\ [cizgeT, Chicago, Richard Nicman Schwartz, Sleepy Ill., Forest 1\JaJ/agelllcnt, WITH DIS' Eye, Soils TINCTION Joseph Stanley Shatma, Pine City, Gene \Vesley r.Iiller, Clarkfield, Soils Poultry Husbandry Patrick Joscph Morgan, Olivia, Agri­ Oscar Nery Sosa, Amatitlan, Guate­ cultural Economics mala, Plant Pathology

30 LeRoy Wayne Sowl, Brainerd, Fish­ William Fredrick Thomford, Zum­ ery and Wildlife Management brota, Forestry Alice Marie Kucera Stenlund, Clear­ Robert D. Thompson, St. Paul, For­ brook, Home Economics estry Ronald Wayne Stevens, Bingham Richard Sherrard Tousley, Green Bay, Lake, Animal Husbandry Wis., Forest Management Lorin Everett Stolte, New Ulm, Agri­ Richard Jasper Toutges, Jackson, For­ cultural Economics est Management Mary Anne Stone, Hanska, Home John William Walburn, Grand Economics Rapids, Agronomy \Vesley Eugene Suhr, St. Paul, Forest Arvid Louis Wendland, Winthrop, Management, WITH DISTINCTION Soils Wesley Dennis Sunvold, Sacred Heart, James Warner Wettergreen, Hibbing, Agriculture Forest Management Marlene Ann Swenson, Minneapolis, Walter Ervin Willey, A.A., Worth­ Related Arts ington, Animal Husbandry Helen Ann Tausch, Walker, Home Dale Thomas Wreisner, Dassel, Agri­ Economics culture

COLLEGE OF EDUCA liON Bachelor of Science Arthur Bruun Aarstad, B.A., M.A., Evelyn Scheftel Bain, B.A., Minne­ Braham apolis Lois Arlene Abramson, Minneapolis Margery Jean Barnes, Milwaukee, Carl Gerhard Amundson, B.B.A., Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Rita Agnes Beckermann, St. Paul Carl Christian Andersen, Minneapolis Lester Albert Becklund, St. Paul Barbara Gayle Anderson, Minneapolis, Carol Kahnstamm Beirstein, Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis Beverly Ann Resell Anderson, Minne­ Kenneth Joseph Belkholm, Mora, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Gayle Janet Anderson, Ely Nancy Cummings Ben, St. Louis Gerald Austin Anderson, A.L.A., Park, WITH DISTINCTION Paul Donald Bengtson, Owatonna V/ayzata Sandra Camille Benna, St. Louis Park Nancy Elizabeth Anderson, Hopkins Karel Ruth Bennett, Oak Park, Ill. Nancy Jane Anderson, St. Paul Kathryn Merice Berg, Minneapolis Phyllis Mae Elvera Anderson, A.A., Ann Katrine Berge, Edina, WITH Dawson DISTINCTION Louise Maria AndroH, Minneapolis, Wayne Gordon Bergman, Cosmos WITH DISTINCTION Geraldine Mae Bergo, Minneapolis Elsine Frieda Annis, Minneapolis Jean Elizabeth Bergstrand, Minne- Marilyn Rose Bachman, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Gerald Edward Bergum, St. Paul David William Bailey, A.A., Fremont, Janeth Rose Norton Berkland, A.A., Neb. Minneapolis

31 Margaret Ann Bjerke, Wadena, WITH Philip Robert Collins, PengiIIy, WITli DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Lucille Ruth White Black, Minne­ Mary Margaret Cote, A.A., Minne- apolis apolis Marlene Charlotte Dahlgren Black, Sally Ann Crosby, Minneapolis Shakopee James Joseph Daly, Aitkin Judith Ann Marie Bladholm, Marshall Susan Damm, St. Louis Park, WITH Deidre Joan Norman Bobgan, Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Marcia Jean Davidson, Silver Bay Ann Juvette Bolmgren, B.A., Minne­ Emily West Day, B.A., M.S., Rich- apolis field Virginia Elaine Boone, Denver, Colo., Roger John Debelak, B.A., Hibbing WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ralph Alvin De Young, St. Paul Rachelle Lee Beugen Borris, Hopkins, Charles A. Dolinar, Chisholm, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION George Marion Boswell, Cambridge Dorothy Mary Donlin, B.A., Minne­ Dorothy Ann Bouchard, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Patricia J. Biesecker Donnally, Mar- Julia Ann Bramwell, St. Louis Park shall Penelope Crawford BreitIow, Minne­ Virginia Eileen Dregger, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Jo Ann Nitardy Dvorak, Bloomington Betty Florence Bremer, B.S., Minne­ Marcene Evelyn Eckert, Minneapolis apolis Audrey Maxine Ecklund, Minneapolis, Thomas Euclid Brisson, Hugo WITH DISTINCTION Diane MacDonald Bryant, Minne­ Susan Jane Eggmann, Fargo, N.D. apolis Julie Ann EIIefson, Willmar, WITH Lisbeth Lee Ehmke Buendorf, Will­ DISTINCTION mar, WITH DISTINCTION Dallas LeRoy Engel, A.A., Goodrich, Richard Allen Buendorf, Wells N.D. Florence Elizabeth Burk, B.S., Minne­ Elizabeth Jean Engelke, Ashtabula, apolis Ohio, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Rosemarie Bridget Butki, Detroit, Carole Doreen Erickson, Stillwater Mich.* Marilyn Olson Erickson, Minneapolis Audrey Mae Buys, A.A., West Robert Louis Erickson, I-Iibbing St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION Howard Emil Ernst, Lester Prairie, Lois Ann Caddy, Virginia WITH DISTINCTION Diane Mary Pemble Carlson, St. Paul !vIerna Madreen Evans, Fosston, WITH Rachel Elaine Carlson, Moose Lake DISTINCTION Roberta Louise Caron, Edina Lois Ann Eyinck, B.A., St. Paul Helen Rose Carroll, St. Paul Mary Ellen Faricy, St. Paul Jean Ruth Carroll, B.A., White Bear James Robert Fillbrandt, New VIm Lake Barbara Rose Finkelstein, Minneapolis Merritt Eudell Christensen, Minne­ Sidney Fladeland, Minneapolis, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Joan Marie Miller Christenson, Esther Hoar Fleury, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINC­ WITH DISTINCTION TION Audrey Elizabeth Flom, Eveleth, Peggy Ann Sperry Clark, \Vestern WITH DISTINCTION Springs, Ill. Denis Deane Foote, Minneapolis

• Nursing Education Curriculum

32 Jerald Ray Forster, Salem, S.D. Richard Dale Hansel, A.A., St. Paul Don Frank Freeberg, Austin Viggo Peter Hansen, B.A., Askov Marilyn Elaine Frees, Lakefield Mary Joanna Hanson, Alexandria Charles LaMar French, Roberts, Bruce Tyner Harding, St. Paul Idaho Donald Leroy HardIe, Anoka Sandra Ailene Friedman, St. Paul Mary Susan Hargrove, Minneapolis, Catherine Marie Martin Friswold, WITH DISTINCTION Litchfield Ruby Carrie Hass, Lake Park, Iowa* EIlen Sofie Frostad, Kincaid, Saskat­ Mary Louise Lende Haxby, Faribault chewan, Canada, WITH HIGH DIS­ James Edward Heili, B.A., St. Paul TlNCTION* Gretchen Ann Heinrich, Hopkins Richard Joseph Fuller, St. Paul Barbara Louise Helseth, Minneapolis Charles Eugene Gagnon, A.A., Minne- Joan Carol Hentschel, St. Paul apolis Donald Dean Hermanson, A.A., Mary Marlene Gagnon, Minneapolis Austin Sandra Rae Gass, St. Paul Mary Helen Hertogs, B.A., Minne­ Judith Josephine Gatten, St. Louis apolis Park Thomas Richard Hess, Mahtomedi, Wally Lou Gehrig, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Marie Alvina Gerber, Adams Claudette Iris Hesse, Excelsior Randi Laura Coburn Gertjejansen, Carole Ann Miller Heyda, Darwin Fulda Doris Jean Hill, Bloomington Allene Rose Giesen, Minneapolis, Myra Dey Hill, Staples WITH DISTINCTION Jean Marie Hiniker, St. Paul Catherine Elizabeth Gilchrist, Darlys Elizabeth Hirsch, Robbinsdale Robbinsdale Patricia Jo Hoffman, St. Louis Park Carol Ann Goebel, Minneapolis Donna Sharon Hohn, Mora, WITH Eugene Walter Goede, Houston DISTINCTION Marjorie Joy Niman Goodman, Diane Adele Holmes, A.A., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Kathryn Ann Goodrich, Anoka Shirley Ann Mellesmoen Holmes, Robert James Gormley, Minneapolis Duluth Shelby Carol Grahek, Mora Patricia Marie Honmyhr, Minneapolis, Cynthia Lee Gray, Olivia, WITH DIS­ WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION John Hornby, Minneapolis Opal Garrett Gruner, B.A., Minne- Maureen Ruth Eddy Hovda, Minne- apolis apolis Mary Louise Haak, Minneapolis Burton Russell Hoverson, Minneapolis James Kynett Haehlen, Long Lake JoEllen Langguth Hurr, Minneapolis Patricia Ann Hageman, B.A., Hopkins Gloria Joy Irvine, Minneapolis Janice Ruth Hagen, Minneapolis Charyl Edith Newman Jacobson, William Allen Haggstrom, Minne- Minneapolis apolis Melvin Lee Jacobson, Minneapolis Jane Elizabeth Haldeman, Menom­ Miriam Louise Jarrett, A.A., Excelsior onie, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Mary Ann Jenkins, Red Wing Sheila Rae Halper, St. Paul Roy Jerome Jenks, A.A., Minneapolis, Mildred Netzel Hambley, B.S., Cran­ WITH DISTINCTION don, Wis. Wayne B. Jennings, St. Paul Ester Elvera Hammen, Minneapolis Elvar Henry Jensen, Minneapolis

• Nursing Education Curriculum

33 Barhara Jean Juile, Omaha, Neb. '1'110111a5 Edward Kokesh, Hopkins Cill 'Valdcmar J ol!n"ol1, j\ 1i1ll1Clpolis \ fargo Georgia Kmm:ls, B.S., r..linlle_ ClJuJyu Lf)ui~l' J()llll';()ll. "\.A., Ogdell, apolis 10\\,<1 lhllars Krasls, t-.lillIlcapolis Eunice Lonaillc juhw,ul1, i\linncapolis Johll Ray Kreis, Cambridge Gerald Bruce Johmon, St. Paul Janice Gail Kromcr, St. Paul Janice La\'Crlle Aldrich Johnson, Pauline Jane KueIlzi, Oshkosh, \Vis., A.L.A., t-.linneapolis WITH HIGIl JJlSTI;\[CTION* Jerry Echlard Johnson, Minneapolis Jeall Sylvia Hetland Laing, Hopkins, Joyce Luverne Johnson, Center City, WITIl DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTIO;-' Marguerite Elizabeth Lambert, Enid, Kenneth Dean Johnson, Minneapolis Okla.;' Marilyn Jean Johnson, A.A., Labolt, Dale Lowell Lange, Granite Falls, S.D. WITH DISTINCTION Robert Lynn Johnson, Mound Judith Anne Larson, Minneapolis, Rosanne Catherine Johnson, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Richard Arden Larson, Minneapolis, Thomas Joseph Johnson, j\1inneapolis WITH DISTINCTION 'Villiam Otto Johnson, A. A. , Minne­ Robert Orin Lawrence, B.S., Huron, apolis S.D. Jean 1\ Iiriam Johnston, 1\linlleapolis, A 111 13 Jean 1\Jargarct Lemke, Gaylord, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION DOIlna Eloise JOlles, A.A., Jamestown, Patricia Jeannette Lessard, B.S., N.Y., WITn DISTINCTION St. Paul Lois Barhara Jorgensen, :Minneapolis Bruce Allen LeValm, Minneapolis Barbara Jane Jorgenson, Correll Jerome Claude Levendowski, B.A., Patricia Mary McGovern Jude, Minne- Minneapolis apolis Millicent Adell Mandel Levin, Minne­ Ivan Lewis Kadiesky, Minneapolis, apolis WITH IIICIl DISTINCTION Roger Ernest Lindahl, Minneapolis Karen LaRue Kallberg, Minneapolis Nicholas David Lindheim, Lubeck, Leo Charles Kasinak, St. Paul Germany Richard Stanley Katzmarek, Minne- Nancy Jean Lindquist, Mahtomedi apolis Dorothy E\'elyn Lindrud, St. Paul Rodger Leigh Kemp, Littlefork Roy Emil Lindstedt, St. Paul Cynthia :Marlene Kessel, Ashley, N.D. LOllis Sylvester Lobejko, Minneapolis Phyllis Carol Kid, Montevideo, WITH Elsie Margaret Logan, Minneapolis* IlIGH DISTI;"CTION Arlene Mac Reed Loseheider, A.A., Richard Joseph Kieffer, Olivia, WITH Bovey DISTINCTION Francis Agnew Lowe, B.A., Minne­ Darrell Ronald Kinning, St. Paul apolis Kathleen Ermal KLlllrens, Minneapolis Ralph Joseph Lundberg, r..linneapolis Sandra Suzanna Klimek, Baudette Betty Joyce Sjolander Lundgren, Daw­ Charlotte Joan Klingensmith, fvloL1nd SOIl, WITH DISTINCTION Sheryl Jane Knutson, A.A., Dolliver, 'Villiam Elmer Lundquist, Minne­ Iowa apolis Elmer Albert Koch, JT., JVlinlleapolis, Dean Alan Maas, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTIO;-' Celia Jo Failor MacDonald, Boulder, Alice Margaret Koekum, MinncapoJi) Colo.

* Nnrsing Education CurriculuJll Alan Lee Madsen, Belmond, Iowa Elizabeth Jane Nash, Baudette Shirley Ann Malkovich, Eveleth Shirlcy Ann Nellen, Hamburg George Robert Manser, A.A., Gordon Ralph Nelson, St. Paul St. Louis Park Patricia Rose Nelson, Minneapolis Francis vVilliam Marchand, Jr., Shirley Jean Nelson, St. Paul Minneapolis Constance Lucille Neuman, Orton- Kay Beata Markve, Robbinsdale ville Gerald Milton Martin, Minneapolis Janis Louise Neumann, Minneapolis Mary Benita Martino, Minneapolis Carla Muriel Nordly, Berkeley, Calif. Elinor Eve Mason, Chippewa Falls, John Eugene Norick, Baltimore, Md. Wis. John Leroy Nyberg, Grasston Virginia Lee Mathews, Minneapolis, William Truman Ojala, Cloquet WITH DISTINCTION Catherine Ellen Olson, Willmar Elna Marie Matthesen, Nisland, S.D. Daryl Lee Olson, LeRoy Patricia Ann Lavermann McCauley, Kay Frances Olson, Strum, Wis. B.A., Minneapolis Mildred Carolyn Olson, Monticello Charles Arthur McConville, A.A., Olive Olson, Karlstad Minneapolis Donald Albert Opsal, Minneapolis Catherine Jean McCurdy, St. Paul, Sally Claire Opstein, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Rochelle Ann Schaffer Orloff, St. Paul, Mary Elizabeth Mee, B.B.A., St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Betty Jean Meincke, Minncapolis JoAnne Beverly Ostlund, B.S., Minne- James Christian Melby, Brainerd apolis Jerome Anthony Meneely, Minne- Carole Marylyn Owen, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Beverly J. Pankonie, Minneapolis Darlene Faye Messner, Minneapolis Barbara Susan Papermaster, Milwau- Jerome Mathias Meyer, Anoka kee, Wis. Donald Andrew Meyers, Minncapolis Marcia Jean Paradis, Minneapolis Marion Christine Miklethun, B.A., Carol Jean Paschke, Grand Rapids, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Zona Gail Miles, Sault Ste. Marie, Robert Frank Paskewitz, Browerville Mich. Nancy Ann Patterson, McGrath Anita Mae Miller, South St. Paul Bernadine Marie Pechacek, Willmar, David Merlin Miller, Elysian WITH DISTINCTION Mary Elise Miller, New Prague, WITH Sally Lou Person, A.A., Chicago, Ill. DISTINCTION Karen Doreen Petersen, St. Louis Karla Christine Mills, Grand Rapids Park Sandra Louise Mitchell, Minneapolis Carol Ann Peterson, Cokato Mary Elizabeth Emery Moen, B.A., Carroll Valleen Peterson, North St. Paul Branch, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Charlotte Patricia Mooney, Janesville, Charles Ray Peterson, Red Wing Wis. Mary Ellen Peterson, Minneapolis Carolyn Vickrey Moore, Minneapolis Barbara Catherine Petila, St. Paul Harlan LeWayne Moore, Minneapolis Robert Louis Petrangelo, Minneapolis Julie Ann Morneau, Minneapolis Peter Petrick, Hibbing C. Marie Mortensen, Lyle Judith Somers Piper, St. Paul, WITH Jacqueline Alice Moyer, Golden Valley DISTINCTION Carol Ann Muehlstedt, St. Paul Eugene Walter Pitra, Minneapolis Arsinne June Nakashian, B.A., St. George Benedict Ploetz, Rochester Paul Joan Pontliana, Duluth * * Nursing Education Curriculum

35 Mary Margaret Hood Poore, Minne­ Betty Jean Elaine Schultz, LeSueur apolis Ruth Elaine Seim, Creston, Ill. Ruth Poucher, St. Paul, Eunice lone Seltz, St. Paul* WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Barbara Jean Peterson Sexton, B.S., Gerald James Prigge, B.B.A., St. Paul Minneapolis Mary Alice Proctor, Minneapolis Jerald Roy Shannon, St. Paul Fred Ronald Pulicicchio, International Jane Glenn Shingledecker, Sioux Falls, Falls S.D. Gordon William Rabens, Montrose, James Robert Shinn, Rochester WITH DISTINCTION \VilIiam Shragg, St. Louis Park William Rahm, St. Paul Valatrice Elaine Shrimpton, Minne- Judith Bernice Hanson Ranheim, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Northfield Marilyn Mathew Siegel, Fargo, N.D. Robert Stafford Reed, Silver Lake, Ina Richman SiIbergleit, Cincinnati, WITH DISTINCTION Ohio, WITH DISTINCTION Mimi Bremer Reim, New Ulm Rita Marie Guillaume Simmons, A.A., Dennis Duane Repko, Jamestown, Mountain Iron N.D. Helen Diane Sincock, Minneapolis Demetria Helen Rettke, Robbinsdale Howard Scott Rhoads, St. Paul Linda Joan Ascher Singer, Chicago, Kenneth Duane Ritmire, Minneapolis Ill. Cecelia Ann Robertson, Minnetonka Clayton Clarence Smith, Minneapolis Village Janet Virginia Norris Smith, Minne­ Patricia Dell Hudson Roby, 1finne- apolis apolis Otis David Smith, St. Paul Donna Jean Rohrer, Crookston La Vonne Elizabeth Soderlind, Chisago Carole Elaine Root, Robbinsdale City Joyce Merle Rortvedt, St. Paul Alcx Soroka, South St. Paul Carl Lyle Rosen, B.A., St. Paul Patricia Lee Spence, St. Paul Barbara Kate Rude, \Vhite Bear Lake Judith Susanne Kronick Spiegel, Min­ George Howard Ruggles, Forest Lake neapolis, WITn HIGH DISTINCTION Richard Franklin Rumppe, Minne- Lorraine Grace Fenstad Stolee, Little apolis Marais Kathleen Elizabeth Russell, Minne­ Shirley Mae Strand, Minneapolis apolis lVlary Lee Strathern, St. Peter, WITH Patricia Ann Ryding, A.A., Salina, DISTINCTION Kan. John Colin Streed, B.A., Minneapolis Mary Ann Ranghild Sandey, Minne- Donovan Clyde Strickland, Faribault apolis Edward George Summers, Prescott, Carol Eileen Sandgren, Chisago City Wis. lngeborg Frida Sanwald, Minneapolis Marjorie Sue Hartman Sussman, St. Harold Dewey Sartain, Jr., Park Rapids Paul Sandra Lou Scharf, Minneapolis Carole Louise Swanson, Minneapolis Nadyne Agnes Schiebe, Minneapolis Katherine Maria Swanson, Minne- Darlene Adair Schmidt, St. Paul, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Lilly Jane Swearingen, South St. Paul Stephen Clements Schodde, St. Louis Marcia Lau borg, Minneapolis Park, WITH DISTINCTION Charlotte Ann Lindstrom Sweet, Joyce Miriam Schowalter, Milwaukee, Minneapolis Wis.* Phyllis Fae Swenson, Madison

* Nursing Education Curriculum

36 Halcyon Marguerite Tallakson, Minne­ William David Walters, Lewisburg, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Pa. Renee Reiko Tasaka, Honolulu, Ha­ Ida Warshay, Minneapolis waii* Nancy Kay Watrud, AA., Worthing­ Janice Beverly Thayer, St. Paul, WITH ton DISTINCTION LeRoy John Waytashek, Pierz Carol Lynn Theisen, Minneapolis Charlotte Sophie Weeber, Minne­ Charles Moe Thiele, B.A, Minne- apolis apolis. . . James Kermit Wego, St. Paul Birdie Elame ThIes, ExcelsIOr Ann Ray Lowentritt Weiss, St. Paul, Ruth Jones Thomas, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Joan Betty Louise Thompson, Red Rudolph Erich Weissmann, New VIm Wing Elizabeth Allen Welbaum, Minne­ Marcia Antonette Thompson, Minne­ apolis apolis Alan Earl Welty, West Concord, Rhoda G. Neuman Thomson, Minne- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Irene Elisabeth Westerheim, Minne­ Mary Ann Thoreen, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Doris Joan Thorson, Spring Grove Meredith Louise White, Hopkins Elizabeth Louise Thrane, Minneapolis Marguerite Emma Harris Whyte, St. Beatrice Helen Tolppi, New York Paul Mills Carroll William Wickstrom, A.A., Bonnie Avis Torgersen, Minneapolis Palisade Maroa Jean Tracy, Minneapolis Donna Mae Mary Wiehoff, Melrose, Kenneth John Trnka, Lonsdale WITH DISTINCTION Corrinne Gail Trovall, Navarre Joan Bernadette Wiencke, B.A, Marilyn Ruth Troy, Robbinsdale, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Marilyn Louise Wilbur, Minneapolis George E. Tschida, B.A., St. Paul Susan Ann W iIcox, St. Paul, WITH Everett Fredrick Utter, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Mary Gwen Van Metre, Fairmont Rosalyn Wilensky, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Van Tassel, Watertown Barbara Joyce Thompson Wilkowske, Donalda Kaye Vincent, McIntire, Minneapolis Iowa, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* Janett Rose Wimmer, Minneapolis, Julie Ann Vincent, Chippewa Fans, WITH DISTINCTION Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Marlys Kay Winter, Rochester Paul Stuart Voigt, Minneapolis Marilyn Jean Withers, Osakis Robert Allan Voves, Minneapolis, Floraine Adelyn Vanderloh Wold, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Leslie Claude Wade, St. Paul Bob Wolden, Minneapolis Anna Wagner, Denmark* Bette Joy Wolfson, Omaha, Neb. Wallace Peter Wakefield, St. Paul Carol Mae Wolters, Omaha, Neb. Harold Ronald Wallace, Park City, Marie Goodrich Wyatt, Minneapolis Utah, WITH DISTINCTION Shirley Mae Young, B.A., St. Paul Karen Ann Wallace, A.A, Columbia Phyllis Ann Yung, Lakeville, WITH Heights DISTINCTION Sandra Louise Wallin, St. Louis Park, Marlene Dawn Zappa, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Anthony Paul Zigneigo, Red Wing

• Nursing Education Curriculum

37 Master of Education Ann Jane Appcrt, B.S., St. Paul Mary Elizabeth Parpart, B.S., Gen­ Edwin Martin Bonde, Jr., B.S., eseo, Ill. Bemidji Lois \Vatson Rees, B.S.N., Minne­ David T. Carlstedt, B.S., Minneapolis apolis Lorna Helen Ebert, B.S., Ossco Dorothy Marie Rinehart, B.S., New Don LaVerne Finlayson, B.S., St. Paul VIm Laura G. Gulbrandson, B.S., New Sister Mary Dcelan Hassctt, B.S., Ulm Rochester Robyn Fayc Gilman Nayyar, B.BA, Berneice Marie Wagner, B.S., Nor­ B.S., Minneapolis folk, Neb. Katherine Maud Ness, B.S., Canton, S.D.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE

Bachelor of Science Gayle Irene Altstatt, Breckenridge, Merlin Harvey Eichstadt, Sanborn, Home Economics Education, WITH Agricultural Education DISTINCTION Jo Ann Elizabcth Ellig, Aitkin, Home Norris Arthur Austvold, Herman, Ag­ Economics Education ricultural Education Millicent Anne Erickson, Hallock, Peter James Ambrose Balfe, Kilkenny, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Marlene Emmd Fahning, Wells, TINCTION Home Economics Education Kathleen Elinor Beloy, Aurora, Home Joan Cathrine Gontarek, Owatonna, Economics Education, WITH HIGH Home Economics Education DISTINCTION Mary Janice HiIIier, Excelsior, Home Gladys Ronette Bergstrom, Cokato, Economics Education, WITH DIS­ Home Economics Education, WITH TINCTION DISTINCTION John Joscph Hufnagle, Kelliher, Agri­ Marilyn Jean Bersic, Maple Plain, cultural Education Home Economics Education l\farlyus Juliette Jahnke, Alden, Home Emma Diana Bohlin, Minneapolis, Economics Education Home Economics Education, WITH Nancy Margaret Jensen, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION Home Economics Education, WITH Norman Eugene Bohmbach, Akeley, DISTINCTION Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Grant \Vesley Johnson, St. Hilaire, TINCTION Agricultural Education Ronald Carl Croone, Chisago City, Joan Audrey Johnson, Aitkin, Home Agricultural Education Economics Education \Villiam Glenn Danson, Grand Rap­ Sharon Kay Kleinschmidt, Long Prair­ ids, Agricultural Education ie, Home Economics Education

38 Donna Rae Knutson, St. Louis Park, Guinevere Ellen Ruppert, Mallard, Home Economics Education Iowa, Home Economics Education, Marilyn Joyce Krovitz, Duluth, Homc WITn DISTINCTION Economics Education Nancy Carol Schme1ke, Minneapolis, Duane I-IarIan Kvittem, Kcnyon, Agri­ Home Economics Education, WITH cultural Education DISTINCTION Beverly Ann Latzke, LeSueur, Home Ruth MarIys Murk Schwieger, Rich­ Economics Education ville, Home Economics Education Margaret Ann Lindstrom, Orleans, Gary Lee Sheldon, Waterville, Agri­ Home Economics Education cultural Education Barbara Kristine Lodmill, Mound, Norman LeRoy Sieling, Perham, Agri­ Home Economics Education cultural Education Ralph Roy Maki, Chisholm, Agricul­ Ann Marie Snyder, St. Paul, Home tural Education Economics Education Rachel Florence Munson, Atwater, Dorothy Agnes Sorensen, Baudette, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Marjorie Ann Jeppesen Netwal, Wor­ Janice Yvonne Sorenson, Hallock, thington, Home Economics Edu­ Home Economics Education cation, WITH DISTINCTION Donna Mae Spooner, Minneapolis, Jean Ann Elizabeth Oberg, Forest­ Home Economics Education, WITH burg, Alberta, Canada, Home Eco­ DISTINCTION nomics Education Nancy Ann Steiner, St. Paul, Home Patricia Lou Palmer, Minneapolis, Economics Education, WITH DIS­ Home Economics Education, WITH TINCTION DISTINCTION Elizabeth Ann Stenke, Dundee, Home Glenna Jean Peickert, St. Louis Park, Economics Education Home Economics Education Janice Kathryn Templin, Gibbon, Carol Louise Pinney, Le Sueur, Home Home Economics Education Economics Education Eileen Myrtle Rosvold, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education, WITH DISTINCTION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Richard Brill Abrams, Minneapolis William Kampff Bargen, Bemidji Byrdelle J olm Ordean Amdahl, Ned Maclin Barnes, Spokane, Wash. Minneapolis James Roy Bauman, Clinton Alfred Andrew Anderson, Jr., Minne­ Verland Eugene Bedford, St. James apolis Arne Jay Berg, Minneapolis Franz Reuben Nathaniel Anderson, David Carl Berg, Willow River Jr., St. Paul Robert Lee Bergstrom, Minneapolis William Richard Andreen, Minne- Thomas Henry BetzeI, St. Paul apolis William Berri Bischoff, Hibbing Robert Freeman Asleson, New VIm Donald Leroy BjorIin, Chokio Rodney Martin Austin, Sauk Centre Frank Donnelly Black, Wayzata Elton Eugene Babbitt, New Brighton Wilfred William Boche, St. Paul

39 Carl Dennis Boehmke, Young America Wendell Lauren Halvorson, Spicer Robert \Vallace Bohrer, \Vhite Bear Francis Glenn Hamilton II, Hopkins Lake Peter Monroe Hansen, Virginia Harry Frank Bolfing, Cold Spring Rolf Eugene Haugen, Minneapolis Bernhard Alf Brakke, \Vestbrook David John Haver, Rochester, WITII Robert Frank Brown, St. Paul HIGH DISTINCTION David Alan Burkholder, Columbia Alfred James Hazle, Minneapolis Heights Donald Philip Hedberg, Cambridge John \Vayne Cameron, Minneapolis Philip \Vallace Henderson, St. James Ronald Henry Carlson, Minneapolis Henry Richard Herrian, New Ulm Don J efIrey Christianson, Austin Donald Richard Herrick, St. Paul Heather Toy Claggett, Montevideo \Villiam Francis Heydrick, Jr., Way- Jerome Buck Crary, Minneapolis, zata WITH DISTINCTION Darrel Thomas Hiel, St. Louis Park Robert David Dahl, St. Paul Larry Joseph Hinman, Minneapolis Laverne A. Defrance, Dodge Center Robert Allen Hirscher, Shakopee Lawrence Lee deLorimier, St. Paul Conrad Juell Hoigaard, Edina John Nicholas Demont, Jr., St. Paul William M. Hope, Minneapolis Justin Dingfelder, A.L.A., Minneapolis Richard James Hurley, Minneapolis Albert Joseph Drackert, St. Paul Orthos Adolf Huseby, Colfax, Wis. George Edwin Eide, Minneapolis Stefan Ingvarsson, Minneapolis Anita Mae Engel, Dunnell Ralph Bruce Iverson, Revere David Edward Erhard, A.L.A., Ren­ David Henry Jensen, A.A., Worthing- ville ton Richard Clifford Erickson, Minne- Gene Dale Johannsen, Pipestone apolis Gerald Louis John, Browerville Richard Elmer Erickson, St. Paul Charles Frederick Johnson, Minne- \Villiam Hyslop Erickson, Cloquet apolis John Erick Fagerstrom, Minneapolis Edwin Ronald Johnson, West St. Paul O. J. Fawcett, Winona Gordon Edwin Johnson, Braham David Droght Field, \Vayzata James Lawrence Johnson, Owatonna Kenneth John Figge, Annandale Pcter John Johnson, Minneapolis John Richard Flannigan, \Vest St. Richard Wayne Johnson, Duluth Paul \Vayne Roger Johnson, Minneapolis Dale Gerald Folstad, Minneapolis Betty Joan Josewich, Minneapolis Fred Ravndahl Friswold, Minneapolis, Stanley Earl Karon, Duluth WITH DISTINCTION Richard Allen Kaye, St. Paul John Leonard Gebo, Minneapolis John William Kelly, Minneapolis Jerry Bruce Gilbert, St. Paul \Villiam Forrest Kennedy, Minne- John Peyton Gilbert, Minneapolis apolis Melvin Mayer Goldfein, Minneapolis Terry Clark Klas, B.S.L., St. Paul Wallace Ferdinand Gronholm, Jr., Frank Arthur Korblick, Jr., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Marilyn Louise Grosslein, Columbia James Edward Krattenmaker, Minne­ Heights, WITH DISTINCTION apolis Philip Thomas Grossman, Minne­ David John Kruskopf, St. Paul, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Kenneth John Gustafson, St. Louis Arnold Marvin Kuhnly, Lindstrom Park, WITH DISTINCTION Mervin Carlos Langum, Minneapolis Ronald Arthur Hahn, St. Cloud Robert John Lam, A.A., Minneapolis, John Spaulding Hale, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

40 Gerald Ivan Lee, A.A., St. Paul Richard AIlen Petersen, Minneapolis Elmer Andrew Lehmann, Jr., Minne- Robert Richard Piche, LibertyviIIe, 111. apolis Richard August Piepho, Owatonna John Roger Letch, Osceola, Wis. Wayne Lee Plut, Fulda Wayne Lee Lewis,. Minneapolis . James Corrigan Powell, Thief River David Kenneth Lmdo, MmneapolIs, FaIls WITH DISTINCTION James Waldo Price, Minneapolis Frederick Leigh Lockwood, Mahno- Harold Ellsworth Quill, Hayfield men, WITH DISTINCTION . Douglas Smith Rivard, Taylors FaIls Lyle Clarence Loper, Red Wmg Fred P. Roessel, Jr., Golden Valley, Wayne Edward Lysdahl, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION William Edward MacDonald, Minne- Michael James Rourke, Minneapolis apolis Warren Loyd Rutherford, Minne- Ralph Ellsworth MacDougall, Minne­ apolis apolis Jerry Eugene Rutledge, Waseca Roy Michael Makowski, A.L.A., Kenley John Rykken, Minneapolis Minneapolis Gary Alan Sachs, Minneapolis Howard Farrell Marcotte, A.A., Gerhard Salinger, St. Paul st. Paul Stuart Allan Sather, Teaneck, N.J. Thomas Daniel McCollins, Minne- Donald Keith Schimmel, St. Louis apolis Park Frank Edward McGrail, Minneapolis William Charles Schlafge, Interna­ Stuart Victor McLeod, Minneapolis tional Falls Donald Charles McNamara, Bird Is- Hugh Richard Schlotfeldt, Sauk land, WITH DISTINCTION Centre Patrick James McPartland, Minne­ WiIIiam Schmid, Minneapolis apolis Dennis Edward Schneider, Fergus Rachel Margaret Meagher, St. Cloud, Falls, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Ernest Schoffman, Minneapolis Robert Leon Mellema, Worthington John David Scholz, Minneapolis Harold Leonard Midvedt, Lakeville Dennis Douglas Schumacher, Tracy James Gilbert Miller, Minneapolis William Thompson Sherer, Minne- George Fairley Minehart, Avoca apolis Bruce Harold Mitchell, Minneapolis Richard John Sherman, Minneapolis, Donald William Moebius, Minne- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Glendon John Shodahl, Forest Lake William Fredrick Moen, Maynard Harry Lloyd Silver, Omaha, Neb. Robert Gaylord Monson, Minneapolis Robert Michael Mortenson, Minne- Morton Douglas Silverman, St. Louis apolis Park Laurie Glenn Mykleby, Eldred Orlin EIlis Silverman, Minneapolis Bruce Alexander Nelson, Minneapolis Harrison Whiting Skinner, Minne- David Clyde Nelson, Long Beach, apolis Calif. John Edward Slaughter, Bayport Mark WiIIiam Nelson, Minneapolis Alan G. Slingo, Duluth Warren Alexander Olson, A.A., St. Joseph Benjamin Sluka, Roseau, WITH Paul DISTINCTION Stanley James Orcutt, Minneapolis John Willis Steen, Mound George William Osha, Maple Plain George Michael Stefansky, Minne­ Kermit Levane Paulsen, Steen apolis Richard Donald Paulson, Walker Ray Burdette Stivers, Minneapolis

41 Clayton \Varner Strandlie, Minne- Edward Thomas Uram, Hopkins apolis Rohert Schulz Vathing, IIouston James Hutchinson Suhr, Fergus Falls Howard Nicman Vegoe, GlenWood Donald M. Sullivan, St. Louis Park Joseph Robcrt Vogel, Fergus Falls Dennis Floyd Sumpter, Excelsior Grant \Villiam Volkman, Jr., Minne- Michael Joseph Svoboda, North St. apolis Paul, WITn DISTINCTION ~rauricc Francis \Vaguer, Minneapolis James Palmer Swadburg, St. Paul Harry Blake \Vareham, Manhattan, Richard Harold Swanson, Duluth Kan. \Villiam Hcss Swanson, St. Paul, WITH Richard Harvey vVarman, St. Paul DISTINCTION \Villiam Gale vVatson, Minneapolis Richard Allen Sward, St. Paul Sheldon 1. \Veinberg, Minneapolis l\Jartin John Timmons, Jr., l\lillne­ Gerald A. \Vellik, Robbinsdale apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Shirley Rae \Vilson, \Vorthington Keith Carlyle Toelle, Nashua, WITH Roger Kenneth vVinges, St. Paul DISTINCTION Nancy Jo \Volf, AL.A, Staples Arthur Junior Tomlinson, Breckcn­ \Villiam Henry Yahn, A.A, Minne- ridge apolis James Joseph Trunk, B.S., St. Paul Richard August Yurek, A.A., St. Paul Kcizaburo Tsuji, B.A., Akita-City, Ernest Anthony Zeches, Richfield Japan Albert N. Turenne, A.A., Intcrnation­ al Falls

Bachelor of Science in Economics Dale Edgar Anderson, Littlefork Richard Stephen O'Briell, Millnc­ Uldis Kampc, Minneapolis apolis \Vesley John Laseski, Little Falls Richard Boyce Thomas, St. Paul Richard Martin Nordby, Franklin Gary Lec \Vachter, Minneapolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE

Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Walter Gensurowsky, Minncapolis Richard John Herder, Red vYing Jerome Wallace Hammond, Sand­ Robert Edward Lucas, Edgerton stone, WITH DISTINCTION

42 lAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in law Richard Brill Abrams, Minneapolis Helen Ivy Hill, A.A., Embarrass Donald Russell Backstrom, Minne- Kenneth Howard Holmes, South apolis St. Paul Robert Ernest Beck, Palisade W. Roy Johnson, Hutchinson Edward John Bohrer, St. Paul Joel Reuben Kirschbaum, St. Louis Floyd Edmund Boline, Minneapolis Park Lawrence Chauncey Brown, Minne- Richard Earl Lundborg, Minneapolis apolis Howard Irwin MaIm on, St. Paul Don James Chantry, Minneapolis Markham Mattenson, Minneapolis John Francis Corbey, Minneapolis Charles E. Mattson, Duluth Gary Lee Crippen, A.A., Worthington John Michael Miller, Bagley Theodore Emil Deaner, Jr., Marine- Arnold Lanes Moe, St. Louis Park on-St. Croix William Edward Mullin, Jr., Minne- Gerald Gunnard Eastman, Minne- apolis apolis Kenneth Rulien Ohlson, A.L.A., St. John Warren Edstrom, Rochester Paul Russell Howard Ewert, Jr., Rochester Arnold Sanford Petersen, Milroy John Daniel Flanery, Minneapolis Donald Charles Petersen, Robbinsdale Richard Henry Fudali, A.L.A., Minne- Ronald Radakovich, A.A., Calumet apolis Richard Clive Rhodes, Minneapolis Thomas Gallagher, Minneapolis Fred William Sanborn, Ortonville James Gilbert Gilbertson, St. Peter Harvey Sarner, New York, N.Y. George Danforth Goodrich, Minne- Jerome Segal, St. Paul apolis Donald John Sorensen, Minneapolis Malin David Greenberg, Minneapolis Ralph Leonard Strangis, Minneapolis Richard Arthur Gullickson, Eau Paul Douglas Tierney, Minneapolis Claire, Wis. Paul John Tschida, West St. Paul Robert Turner Gustafson, Spring Edward Cyril Vavreck, Minneapolis Valley Bachelor of laws Richard Brill Abrams, Minneapolis Clifford James Caine, B.A., St. Paul Austin G. Anderson, B.A., Calumet Donald Gerdes Campbell, B.S.L., Ronald Carl Anderson, B.s.L., Minne- Minneapolis apolis Bruce Edwin Clubb, B.B.A., Black­ Edward William Bergquist, Minne- duck, CUM LAUDE apolis John Francis Corbey, Minneapolis Louis Bialick, B.S.L., Minneapolis Warren Joseph Daheim, B.A., Minne­ Richard Hubert Bins, B.A., St. Paul apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Blandford Boies, B.A., Hopkins Michael Joseph Doyle, B.A., Kee­ Edward Harold Borkon, B.A., Minne- watin apolis Gene Thomas Ecker, St. Paul, CUM Frederic Norton Brown, B.A., Roch­ LAUDE ester Robert Arland Eddy, B.A., Hastings Galen Max Cadle, B.S.L., Newton, John Warren Edstrom, Rochester Kan. John Daniel Flanery, Minneapolis

43 David Carl Forsberg, RA., Minne­ Thomas George Lockhart, B.S.L., apolis, CUM LAUDE Minneapolis Duane Vernon Franke, B.A., Minne­ Howard Irwin Malmon, St. Paul, CUM apolis LAUDE Herman Albert Friess, B.B.A., Rice Charles E. Mattson, Duluth Lake, Wis. \Villiam Brown McCallum, B.S.L., Norton Marshal Furman, A.A., B.S.L., Minneapolis Minneapolis David George McGannon, B.A., Edward Henry Galbraith, B.S.L., Hutchinson Minneapolis Robert Joseph McGuire, B.S.L., Thomas GaIIagher, RS.L., Minne­ Marshall apolis, CUM LAUDE John Michael Miller, Bagley Edward P. Gershenovitz, B.A., Minne­ George Yukio Miyake, B.A., Hono­ apolis lulu, T.H. Alden Harold Gjevre, B.A., Minne­ WiIIiam Edward Mullin, Jr., Minne­ apolis apolis, CUU LAUDE George Danforth Goodrich, Minne­ Peter Jarrell Mulvahill, B.S.L., apolis Hibbing Richard Allan Grayson, B.A., St. Paul Richard Keith Parsons, B.A., Redwood Morris Arthur Grover, B.A., Deer Falls, CUM LAUDE Creek Raymond Joseph Petroski, B.B.A., Robert Andrew Guzy, B.S.L., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Paul Irving Peyrat, B.A., Minneapolis Robert James Healy, B.A., Chatfield Delila Frances PierskaIIa, B.s.L., Richard Cadwell Hefte, B.A., Cale­ Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE donia James Anthony Polzak, B.A., Minne­ John Dwain Holden, B.S., Brainerd apolis Richard Gene Hunegs, B.S.L., Minne­ Roger Patrick Quinlivan, B.B.A., St. apolis Cloud William C. Hunt, RS.L., St. Paul, Everett Garland Rotenberry, B.S.L., CUM LAUDE St. Paul William Ray Jones, Jr., RA., Minne- Charles William Schiesser, B.A., apolis Fergus Falls John Peter Karas, B.A., Medford Ronald Norville Schumeister, B.B.A., Ernest Katin, B.A., M.A., Minneapolis St. Paul Terry Clark KIas, B.S.L., St. Paul Robert John Seng, B.A., St. Paul Spencer George KIuegel, B.S., Lam- Owen E. Shaffer, B.A., Fergus Falls berton Roger \Villiam Sherman, B.S.L., Donald Clarence Knutson, B.RA., St. Minneapolis Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE James Leo SifferIe, B.s.L., Minne­ John Reno Krouss, B.A., Lake City apolis A. Logan Langwith, B.A., Minne­ Ralph Tippet Smith, B.A., Bemidji, apolis CUU LAUDE Danforth Huntington Leach, B.S.L., Mitchell Robert Spector, B.S.L., Minneapolis Minneapolis John Milo Leffingwell, B.S.L., Minne­ Paul Gary Sterling, B.S.L., Duluth apolis Diane Root Struble, B.S.L., Robbins­ Charles John Lindberg, B.S.L., dale Minneapolis Patrick Francis Sullivan, B.S.L., Lake­ Derbin Kenneth Lindgren, Jr., B.S.L., ville Minneapolis Paul Douglas Tierney, Minneapolis

44 Reginald Joel Tierney, B.S.L., Minne­ Ronald James Werner, A.L.A., B.S.L., apolis Lamberton Wellington Wheeler Tully, Jr., Eugene Thomas Williamson, B.S., Minneapolis \Vaubun Thomas Monroe Vogt, B.S.L., White Bear Lake

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Bachelor of Science Arnold David AIstad, Jackson P. John Komarek, New Prague Steven William Anderson, Madelia Jack Allan Lambert, Hibbing Raymond Paul Axtman, Rugby, N.D. Vaughn LeRoy Larson, St. Paul Ervin Junior Baas, Worthington, Warren Harlan Luedtke, Milaca, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Ivan Enger Berg, Fargo, N.D., WITH Kenneth Gene Magnuson, Blooming DISTINCTION Prairie Gerald Nickolas Beste, Melrose Joseph Robert McGlynn, Richland Charles Everett Blackbourn, Green Center, \Vis. Bay, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Arthur Evans Moats, Jr., Cedarburg, Jerry Edward Butts, St. Paul Wis. Bennie Oliver Carlson, St. Paul DuWayne Edward Molnau, Waconia Bryce Allen Cunningham, B.A., St. Harley William Moon, Balaton, WITH Paul DISTINCTION Donald Michael Dachel, Chippewa George Peter Morgan, Olivia Falls, Wis. Robert Allen Nelson, Tracy David Miles Duffin, Whitewater, Wis. David Peter Olson, Rush City Roger David Fortney, St. Paul Ned Eldon Olson, Worthington, WITH Eva Francine Gough, Eagle River, DISTINCTION Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Richard Stanley Olson, Stacy, WITH Bruce Warren Gutzmann, St. Paul, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Donald Sanford Opstad, Minot, N.D. Benjamin Leslie Hart III, Edina, Barbara Jean Persson, St. Paul, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Paul David Holmberg, St. Paul Gary Robert Sampson, Minneapolis Kenneth Harvey Johnson, Hallock \Villiam Fredrick Schwarze, Glencoe John Kenneth King, LeSueur Robert Alan Williams, Big Rock, Ill. Eugene Lawrence Kirshbaum, Minne­ apolis Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Gerald Wayne Albright, B.S., Lafay­ George Kufalk Bacon, Stevens Point, ette Wis. Burton Elwood Anderson, Chisago Keith Eugene Breyer, B.S., Dale, Wis. City James Vernon Bundy, B.S., Fertile Wenzel Edward Armstrong, B.S., Richard Eugene Carlson, B.S., Sand- Good Thunder stone

45 George Henry Drewry, B.S., Plym­ George Peter Morgan, Olivia outh, \Vis. Robert Lee Northrop, B.s., St. Paul Donald Albert Ellis, B.S., Platte, S.D. \Varren Reuben Nystrom, B.S., \Vor- Lawrence \Voolford Ferrigan, B.S., St. thington Paul LeRoy David Olson, B.S., Gud:een l\Taurice Michael Hanify, B.S., Bclle James Roger Piotrowski, B.S., Minne- Fourche, S.D. apolis Donald I-Ian'cy Hastings, B.S., fargo, John Charles Raforth, B.S., Sleepy Eye N.D. John Clarkin Rooney, B.S., St. Paul Paul Norman IIenstein, Montevidco Jamcs Laurence Schaefer, B.S., Park Gary Paul Higgins, Niagara, \Vis. Rapids Oscar Allen Hildebrandt, Jr., B.S., LaDoyt Kern Schwartz, B.S., Sleepy Kid, Wis. Eye Ann Brooke Holt, B.S., Chapel HilI, Philip Edward Sorge, B.S., Reedsburg, N.C. Wis. Charlcs Roger Horscns, B.S., St. Paul Roderick Sylvester Stenzel, B.S., Min­ Cia ring Raymond Huff, B.A., Glen- nesota Lake wood John Arthur Straehe, B.S., Howard Darrel Dean JocI, B.S., Y\'ood Lake Lake P. John Komarek, Ncw Frague Lester Henry Swanson, B.S., St. Paul Harold John Kurtz, B.S., 1\1.S., Bush- Clayton Julson Torbert, B.S., Hector nell, S.D. Richard Breslieh \Vescott, B.S., St. Jack Allan Lambert, Hibbing Paul Howard Thomas Legried, B.S., Oak­ Roger Edwin \Vilsnaek, B.S., Sheboy­ land gan, \Vis. Thomas Eugcne Lucas, B.S., Edgerton

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Graduate Dental Hygienist Marlene Grace Auliek, South St. Panl Karin L. Nelson Larso11, St. Louis Jane Ann Benson, Rochester Park Betty Lou Broms, Crosby Elaine Louise Lehman, Reedsburg, Norene Mary Christy, Rohbinsdale Wis. Norma Jean Engstrom, ~Iinllcapoli) Lou Anne Lewis, Fairfax Janet Gay Erickson, Minneapolis Dolores Marie Lier, Minneapolis Virginia R. Lou Erickson, Roseau Julianne Lightbomn, St. Paul Annette Rae Evju, Alexandria Jo Ellen Lillehei, Port Orchard, \Vasll. Carol Jean Fredrickson, Minlleapolis Joan Rae Ludke, Alexandria Dorene Rae Gerber, st. Paul Barbara June McMahon, Eau Claire, Linda Louise Gesin, St. Panl Wis. Beverlee Ruth Gustafson, Brainerd Marilyn Aaron Naicliteh, Minncapolis Joanne Evelyn Hagen, Stanley, \Vis. RuthAnn Novick, Madison, \Vis. Barbara Graee Hallin, Minneapolis Shirley Naomi Okersoll, Minneapolis Sharon 1\Iae Holmquist, Buffalo Connic Lou Olivcr, Las Vegas, Nev. Nethalie Pat Jensen, Virginia Leona Frances Olsen, St. Paul Kathleen Ann Keenan, Minneapolis Agnes Elizabeth Pavlich, Soudan Connie Lou Knoehenl11uss, Cheyenne, Suzanne Ray Peters, Little Falls Wyo. Elizabeth Ann Quam, Austin

46 Kathryn Ann Rafshol, Robbinsdale Audrey Marie Running, St. Paul June Darlene Rask, Robbinsdale Janice Vee Saathoff, Jeffers Joanne Olson Rau, Minneapolis Sue Ann Schweke, Reedsburg, Wis. Shirley Ann Reichmuth,. Minne~polis Ina Rosalie Stromquist, Little Falls Naomi Reed Rhode, Mmneapohs Diane Louise Zidel, St. Paul

Bachelor of Science LeRoy Edwin Albjerg, Fergus Falls Edward Aaron Himrich, Selby, S.D. David Andrew Anderson, Virginia Peter Marvin Holm, Minneapolis Donald Herbert Anderson, Minne- James Henry Hunder, Lake City apolis Odein LeRoy Hyland, Minneapolis Odell Johnnie Anderson, Lowry, WITH Willis Benjamin Irons, Hinckley DISTINCTION Anton F. Jarmoluk, Gilman, Wis. Ronald Lee Baker, Owatonna Leslie Roger Jevning, Climax James Donald Bennyhoff, Brainerd Robert Thomas Johnson, Hines, \Vis. Bruce Einar Carlson, Minneapolis Thomas Frederick Kiner, Janesville Rodney John Casad, McVille, N.D. Norman Takio Kushino, Minneapolis Robert Raymond Dahl, North St. Clark Francis LaChapelle, Minne- Paul apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Helmer Bernhardt Dale, Nielsville Richard J. Lawler, Willmar Leicester Newell Davis, Jr., Sheridan, Richard Allen Litman, Minneapolis Wyo. Duane William Loudon, Aberdeen, Donald John Dill, B.A., Elk River S.D. William Emmet Dobbs, Mapleton Herbert Floyd McClellan, Jr., B. A., Jerome Dermott DuLac, Minneapolis, Mobridge, S.D. WITH DISTINCTION John David McGill, B.A., Wayzata Dennis Melvin Eckholm, Minneapolis William John Milne, B.A., St. Paul Raymond Hugh Eckles, Moorhead Robert WiIIiam Mundt, Onamia, Fred Grover Emmings, Hopkins, WITH WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Thomas Dwight Murphy, Jr., Duluth John Franklin Erickson, Hallock Riley Karl Murri, Pocatello, Idaho Robert Carl Faine, B.A., St. Paul Bruce Maynard Nelson, Minncapolis Robert Willard Farish, Caldwell, Rex J. Nelson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Idaho David Peter Norden, St. Paul Arlie R. Fast, Delft Dale Clarence Nordstrom, A.A., George Edward Fischer, Marshall Dassel Robert William Gerlicher, Minne- \ViIIiam Claire Nygren, Braham apolis Carl John Olson, Kasson David Joseph Gorde, St. Paul Robert Edward Packard, Delano Fred G. Gordon, B.A., Minneapolis Richard Corbett Patch, Minneapolis Dean William Govig, Willmar John Broman Pike, St. Cloud Robert Thomas Griffith, Benson Donald Michael Popovich, Nashwauk Fred Ira Guynn, Powell, Wyo. Wesley Howard Rethwill, \Vaseca Duane Theodore Hanson, Brainerd Donald Howard Reynolds, Council, Vernon Robert Hanson, St. Paul Idaho, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Albert Charles Heck, B.A., Minne- Kenneth Dcrald St. Louis, Eau Claire, apolis Wis. Ralph Alois Heiser, B.A., Minneapolis Reed Ellis Sanford, Princeton, WITH Paul Wesley HiIler, Robbinsdale, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Harold Richard Scheibe, Jr., Cloquet

47 Harry Lowell Schroeder, South St. Thomas Martin Udager, Rapid City, Paul S.D. Richard George Sheils, Minneapolis Karl Greg Von Grossmann, St. Paul Dan Richard Slaight, Mankato Garrit M. Ye, Minneapolis, WITH DIS­ Myron John Smith, Washburn, \Vis. TINCTION Jack Arnct Soderling, Forest City, Robert Emerson Youngquist, St. Paul Iowa William Emmet Spindler, Deadwood, S.D.

Doctor of Dental Surgery

Kcnncth Dale Albright, B.A., Pelican Charlcs \Villiam Gurtler, B.S., \Vis­ Rapids consin Rapids, Wis. David Andrew Anderson, Virginia Fred Ira Guynn, Powell, Wyo. Roger David Baumgartner, B.S., Bird Donald Gerhart Hammer, B.S., Col­ Island fax, \Vis. Jamcs Miller Baxter, St. Paul John Herbert Haroldson, B.S., \Vood Paul Sidney Bjorngjeld, Danvers Lake Kenneth Jerome Buechele, Minne- Gcorge LaVern Hegge, B.S., Willis­ apolis ton, N.D. Dwight Albert Burgan, B.S., Deer Ralph Alois Heiser, B.A., Minneapolis Lodge, Mont. John Cleveland Helder, B.S., Ellen- Irving John Cater, B.S., Minneapolis dale, N.D. George \Veldon Cook, St. Cloud Paul \Vesley Hiller, Robbinsdale Monte Bruce Curtis, B.S., Boise, Idaho Anton F. Jarmoluk, Gilman, Wis. Robert Raymond Dahl, North St. Leslie Rogcr Jevning, Climax Paul Robert Thomas Johnson, Hines, Wis. Arthur Thomas Daleiden, B.S., Mont­ Ronald Howard Johnson, B.S., St. gomery Paul Leicester Newell Davis, Jr., Sheridan, John \Vanen Kenyon, B.S., Minne­ Wyo. apolis Donald John Dill, B.A., Elk River Marvin Krochock, B.S., \Vatertown, \Villiam Emmet Dobbs, Mapleton S.D. Jcrome Dermott DuLac, Minneapolis Norman Takio Kushino, Minncapolis Clark Norman Eid, B.A., B.S., Gary Ronald Erving LaBelle, B.S., Duluth Harry Henning Ellctson, St. Cloud Ouentin Harold Lauer, B.S., Winona Dudley Ramon Elmgren, Duluth Richard J. Lawler, WiIImar \Villiam James Ensign, B.S., Duluth John Allan LeVasseur, B.S., Duluth John Franklin Erickson, Hallock Eugene Stephen Ley, Watkins David Conrad Frogner, B.S., Colfax, Dean Lconard Lovold, B.S., \Vaseca Wis. Glenn Amel Matson, B.S., Nashwauk Robert William Gerlicher, Minne­ James Allan McDowell, B.S., Nash- apolis wauk Masaichi Gima, B.S., Lanai City, Eugene Allen Moll, B.S., Minneapolis Lanai, T.H. Mylon Brant Morris, B.S., Duluth David Joseph Gorde, St. Paul Rilc\' Karl Murri, Pocatello, Idaho Fred Gordon, B.A., Minneapolis Basil Leonard Nelson II, St. Paul Thomas McNaughton Grewe, B.S., Rex J. Nelson, Idaho Falls, Idaho Eau Claire, Wis. \VesIc:y Conrad Neubauer, B.S., Deer Robert Thomas Griffith, Benson Lodge, Mont.

48 George Henry Nitschelm, B.S., Kla- Harry Lowell Schroeder, South st. math Falls, are. Paul Carl John Olson, Kasson Michael Peterson Sherin, B.S., St. Henry Oselka, B.S., Minneapolis Paul Roger Allen Ostroot, Granite Falls Stephen Geoffrey Sinykin, B.A., B.S., Gerald Rydholm Ott, B.S., Deer River Hopkins Jack Abel Palkie, Cloquet Dan Richard Slaight, Mankato Richard Corbett Patch, Minneapolis William Emmet Spindler, Deadwood, Richard Clarence Paulson, B.S., S.D. Princeton John Huntington Spink, B.S., St. Paul James Vincent Pecchia, Nashwauk James Anthony Spoodis, Minneapolis Joseph William Pekarna, B.S., Jordan Richard Elgin Stallard, B.S., Minne- William Joseph Pence, B.S., Elm- apolis wood, Wis. Franklin R. Stickel, Minneapolis Leroy Molden Petterson, B.A., Colfax, James Allen Swenson, B.S., Minne­ Wis. apolis Donald Michael Popovich, Nashwauk Edward L. Tyler, B.A., Walnut Grove William Charles Randall, B.A., B.S., Thomas Martin Udager, Rapid City, Duluth S.D. John Henry Sagehorn, A.A., Bismarck, Raymond Leonard Warpeha, B.S., N.D. Minneapolis Reed Ellis Sanford, Princeton Herbert H. Wong, B.S., Minneapolis Ernest Francis Schanilec, Forest Richard Jay Wright, B.S., St. Cloud River, N.D.

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES . Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sharon Ann Stickel, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Ruth M. Organ, Thief River Falls, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Roberta Sharon Abbey, St. Paul, John Rutherson Anderson, B.A., Physical Therapy Minneapolis, Medicine Gordon Lagersen Addington, B.C.E., Ruth Marian Anderson, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Medicine Public Health Nursing Charles VanNuys Allen, B.A., Roch­ Roger Boyd Arhelger, B.S., St. Paul, ester, Medicine Medicine Patricia Ruth Allen, Minneapolis, William Duane Backer, B.A., Luverne, Physical Therapy Medicine James McGillivray Anderson, B.A., Lowell Wherry Barr, B.A., Albert Lea, Duluth, Medicine Medicine

49 Dell Bcallchinc, Crookston, Oecl1pa· Jalllc) David Elmer, Mt. Angel, Ore. Ii onal 'l'i I C r~1 py Occllpati()nal Therapy , S~lJ/dJa Jel1l BCJJsoll, J)lllulh, l\lcdi!'al Jalld Rae I':ickitof, j'dync\lillc, Occu­ TCc/1l1(Jl(Jgr, \\TIB D 1ST Ic-JCTlOl\ ,:' ': patioual 'l'hcr;lpy Charles I Icrhert BlOOlll, B.A" North Oscar Guslal' Enstrolll II, St. Paul, Branch, J\Jeclicil]c Medicine ~Jalcolm Nolan Blumenthal, B.A. Patricia Ann Erickson, Minncapolis, magna cum lallde, Columbia Occupational Thcrapy Heigh ts, l\Icdicil1e vViIliam Lyle Erickson, l\Iillneapolis, Frances K;nen Andersoll Bonawilz, Physical Therapy Benson, Occupational Therapy, Jacquelyn f\lyec Evjen, J\,Iinncapolis, WITn DISTINCTION Occupat101131 Therapy Lowell Augustus Brown, B.A., l\Iinllc­ Sandra Jean Van Sant Pardal, A.A., apolis, l\Ieclicine Minneapolis, Medical Tech­ Catherinc Aitkcn Buck, Toronto, nology*'~ Ontario, Canaela, Physical Thcrapy, Helen Roberta Farnham, Mound, WITH DISTINCTION :Medical Technology'~ * James Gilbert Cardle, B.A., Minne­ Marcia Vee Farrow, Minneapolis, apolis, Mcdicine Oceupati01131 Therapy John Burch Cmdle, B.A., l\Iinneapolis, Eric O. Feigl, B.A., Minneapolis, Medicinc Medicine Judith Annc Carlson, Minneapolis, Carol Joan Forsell, Twin Valley, Ocenpational Therapy Mcdical Tcchnology* 1,' Robcrta Olive Carlson, Sauk Ccntrc, Joan J\farie Gustafson, Hanley Falls, Mcdical Technology" * Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Alice Chadwick, Hoyt Lakes, Occupa­ TINCTION tional Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Marian Bernice Cleveland, Minnc­ Elinore Anita Hagen, \Vatson, 1\1 edieal Technology, WITH DISTINCTION** apolis, Occupational Therapy Marilyn Kay Clusiau, Ely, Physical Helen Louise Hall, Lutsen, Physical Therapv WITn DISTINCTION Therapy James Ro~; Cone, Elmore, Physical Jean Fmnces Hall, A.A., Minncapolis, Therapy, wnH DISTINCTION Occupational Therapy Richard Charles Craven, Utica, Physi­ D0113belle Rae Hansen, A.A., \Vor­ cal Therapy thington, Physical Therapy Frall Bamcs Dameron, Los Altos, Ruth Knutson IImt, Minneapolis, Calif., Physical Thcrap~', WITH DIS­ Physical Therapy TIKCTION Dorothy Carol Havighurst, Cllicago, Paul Colwell Da\'idson, B.A., Jasper, Ill., Physical Therapy 'Medicine Gordon Henry Herbst, B.A., 1\1ankato, l\Iarilyn Janice Deibert, Minneapolis, l\fedical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Physical Therapy, \VITH DISTINC­ TION';'* TION Sharron Olivc Hogan, Minneapolis, Myron Irving Docbler, B.A., Prince­ Occupational Thempy ton, Medicine Richard Dix Hovland, B.A., St. Paul, j\1argot Jeanne Doll', Clarelldon Hills, Medicine Ill., Physical Therapy, WITn DIS­ Norma Jean Howell, St. Paul, Occupa­ TINCTION tional Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION

** These degrees arC conferred snbjecl to thc s:ltisbctory completion of practical work prior to December 18, 1958.

50 Robert Allen Hummel, B.A., Tower Caroline Jane Lundberg, Duluth, City, N.D., Physical Therapy, WITH Medical Technology** DISTINCTION Carol RutlI 1\ farquard, Litchfield, Linneus G. Idstrom, B.A., M.B., fvledical Technology, WITH HIGH M.D., Minneapolis, Medicine DISTINCTION~' * Elizabeth Joanne Imm, Minneapolis, Mary Nellic Marquez, Santa Fe, Occupational Therapy N.M., Public Health Nursing Susan Patricia Jacob, Highland Park, Sidney William Maurer, Jr., B.A., Ill., Mcdical Technology** Red Wing, Medicine Paula Thabea Jank, St. Paul, Public Kay Eileen McComb, Blairsburg, Health Nursing Iowa, Medical Technology** Donald C. Johnson, Hibbing, Physi­ Carol Ann McLimans, Sioux FaIls, cal Therapy S.D., Medical Technology, WITH Evonne Carol Johnson, Walnut DISTINCTION* * Grove, Occupational Therapy Walter Eugene Miller, B.A., Great Joycelyn Lower Johnson, Minneapolis, Falls, Mont., Medicine Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Gerald Eugene Nelson, B.A., Dcer­ TION wood, Medicine l\Javis CaIlister Johnson, Cannon Robert Allen Olson, B.A., \Vindom, Falls, Physical Therapy, WITH DIS­ Medicine TINCTION Alan Abbott Peterson, B.A., Minne­ Rosalyn Kay Johnson, Washburn, apolis, Medicine Wis., Medical Technology** Colette Jane Plaisted, Buffalo, Physi­ Jean Elizabeth Jorgenson, Minne­ cal Therapy apolis, Medical Technology* * Susan Grace Proshek, St. Paul, Physi­ James Walter Joseph, Cloquet, Physi­ cal Therapy cal Therapy Thomas Peter Rohrer, Minneapolis, LeAnn Gail Kelley, Garden City, Medicine Public Health Nursing Barbara Ann Rosine, B.A., St. Paul, Eadie Arlys Kenigsberg, Duluth, Medicine Medical Technology** Gertrude Imada Sakamoto, Kahului, Donald Jerome Lawler, B.A., Crook­ Maui, Hawaii, Public Health Nurs­ ston, Medicine ing Nancy Caroline Lee, Howard Lake, Medical Technology** Elmer Robert Salovich, B.B.A., Thomas John Lehar, B.A., Minne­ M.H.A., Minneapolis, Medicine apolis, Medicine Howard Laurence Schochet, B.A., Margaret Ann Lehtinen, Duluth, St. Paul, Medicine Medical Technology* * Richard Clark Seelye, Robbinsdale, Loren Richardson Leslie, B.A., Medical Technology** Chester, Iowa, Medicine Clark Allan Shattuck, B.A., Minnc­ John Walton Lester, B.A., St. Jamcs, apolis, Medicine Medicine Jam.es Allen Silver, B.A., Tracy, Medi­ Joan Elizabeth Lofgren, LaGrange, cme III., Occupational Therapy, WITH Kay Dell Smith, Wolf Point, Mont., HIGH DISTINCTION Physical Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION Charles Dexter Lufkin, B.A., Minne­ Thomas Alan Stengl, B.A., Rhine­ apolis, Medicine lander, Wis., Medicine

.* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to December 18, 1958. 51 l\larcia Jane Stenmd, St. Louis Park, Bruce Huntington \Vauen, Duluth Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Medicine ' TINCTION Gilbert Dean vVasserzieher, A.A., Thomas Allan Stolee, B.A., Minne­ Deerwood, Occupational Therapy apolis, Medicine l\'1ary Kathleen vVelcome, Mankato Elizabeth Anne Stolle, Minneapolis, Physical Therapy , Medical Tech nology * * Lillian Elaine vVhite, Caribou, Me., Vivianne Jeanette Swanson, A.L.A., Occupational Therapy Minneapolis, Medical Technology* * Lila Mavis Wicklund, Minneapolis, Joan Carol Vickers, Minneapolis, Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Public Health Nursing TION** Shirley Loken Wade, Minneapolis, Karen Marjorie \Vrabek, Anoka, Physical Therapy, WITH DISTINC­ Medical Technology"* TION Ronald C. Young, A.A., B.A., Fargo, Stuart Bates Walker, B.A., Virginia, N.D., Medicine Medicine Stephen Lightner vVangensteen, B.A. cum laude, M.D., Minneapolis, Medicine Master of Hospital Administration Robert LeRoy Bakken, B.A., Fergus Edmund Kclmer Nelson, B.s., Clif­ Falls ton, Tex. George Metheral Booth, B.A., St. Paul Lowell Eldon Palmquist, B.A., North vVesley E. Bushman, Temple, Tex. Branch David Vern Damberg, B.A., St. Paul Allen Kenneth Peterson, B.B.A., Lawrence McConnick Detmer, B.S., Minneapolis Great Bend, Kan. Raymond John Schumacher, B.S., Malcolm \Voodhams Hood, B.A., Binghamton, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Sister Mary Madonna, B.A., \Villiam Elmer Johnson, Jr., B.S., M.S.S.vV., St. Paul Minneapolis Reginald Alfred Spindler, B.A., John Roland Krismar, B.A., La Crosse, l\Iinneapolis Wis. Robert Daryl Strathy, B.B.A., Minne­ Carl Robert Larson, B.A., Scandia apolis Ian Finlayson Manning, M.A., Glas­ Lowell Miller Vandervort, B.A., gow, Scotland Minneapolis Richards Malvern Manuel, B.B.A., James Cullen Ware, B.A., Ruston, La. Minneapolis Joel Thomas \Vatson, B.A., Houston, Virgil William Marsh, B.A., Spartan­ Tex. burg, S.C. LeRoy Delbert Werley, Jr., B.S., Jack Charman McPhee, B.S., Phoenix, Coopersburg, Pa. Ariz. Master of Nursing Administration Donna Elizabeth Domer, B.S., William G. Kellett, B.S.N.A., Iron­ Minneapolis wood, Mich.

** These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to December 18, 1958. 52 Master of Public Health Bruce Duncan Adams, B.S., Anchor­ Ruth Constance Kelly, B.S., Lincoln, age, Alaska Neb. Eleanor Marie Anderson, B.S., Reng Yun Lin, M.D., Taiwan, China New York, N.Y. Irene Louise Lynch, B.S.N., Dewitt, Mildred Eugenia Barnett, B.S., Gal­ N.Y. veston, Tex. Kripal P. Mankani, M.B., B.s., Bom­ Keith Daggit Beilby, B.S., Lincoln, bay, India Neb. George Albert Martin, D.V.M., Sardool Singh Bharara, B.S., M.B., Austin, Tex. D.P.H., Lucknow, India Jacob Archibald DeWitte Martin, Marie Louise Brouillette, B.S., Syra­ D.v.M., Kingston, Jamaica cuse, N.Y. Ruth Morgan, B.S., Philadelphia, Pa. Irene Brzezinski, D.D.S., Milwaukee, Marjorie Ellen Myren, B.S., Anchor­ Wis. age, Alaska Marcos Costa Camara, C.E., Brazil Midori Nishimura, B.S., M.S., Olga Elsa Carreno, M.D., Mexico Los Angeles, Calif. City, Mex. Ermal Edwin O'Brian, D.D.S., Shun-An Chang, M.D., Taiwan, Columbus, Ohio China Carl Douglas Olsen, D.V.M., John Karl Chattey, A.A., B.S.M.E., Kewaunee, Wis. Dallas, Tex. Allegra Dorothy Pofahl, R.N., B.s., Barbara Jane Clark, B.S.N., Syracuse, Minneapolis N.Y. Catherine Elizabeth Reilly, B.S., Marjorie Balling Clos, B.S., M.A., Syracuse, N.Y. Louisville, Ky. Doris Emma Roberts, B.S., Bethesda, Mohammed Hussein Mahmoud Md. Dajani, B.S., Ahman, Jordan Eula PaulIus Rogers, B.S., Engle­ Sherwood Davies, B.C.E., Saranac wood, Colo. Lake, N.Y. Randa Davenport Russell, B.A., B.S., Guillermo Hernan Davila, B.A., M.A., Greensboro, N.C. La Paz, Bolivia Max Schubert, B.S., Oneonta, N.Y. Adolf Matija Drolc, M.D., Yugo­ Robert M. Schwartzman, D.V.M., slavia New Haven, Conn. George Philip Erickson, B.S.M., Stanley Louis Silberg, B.A., M.A., M.D., Hibbing Kansas City, Mo. Stig-Olov Florin, D.v.M., Stockholm, D. R. Singal, B.S.C.E., India Sweden Nannilam Ramachandra Sitapathi, Harihar Prasad Ghose, Lucknow, B.E., C.E., Madras, India India Franklin L. Smith, B.S., M.S., Bernard Lewis Goldstein, B.S.C.E., Canaan, N.H. Louisville, Ky. William Baldwin Strickland, B.s., George William Hanson, B.S., Fergus Gig Harbor, Wash. Falls Jeanne Emily Strom, B.S., Clarion, Marie Frances Hanzel, B.S.N., Barber­ Iowa ton, Ohio Virbhadra Hariprasad Thakor, Evelyn Louise Jernberg, B.S., Duluth M.B.B.S., D.P.H., Bombay, India Kandiah Kathirgamathamby, B.S.E., Elizabeth Adeline Thomley, B.S., Ceylon Osseo, Wis.

53 Thelma Gresham Thompson, B.S., Jack Thomas Tumlin, B.S., M.S., Griffill, Ca. n.\'.T\I., St. l\l\Il \\'arne Howard Tltumpson, D.V.M., Earhillc, 10\\"<1 Doctor of Medicine Cordon Lagersen Addington, B.C.E., Myron I. Doebler, B.A., Princeton St. Paul Joseph Selmer Drage, B.A., B.S., Charles Van Nuys Allen, B.A., Minneapolis Rochester Everett Paul Dulit, Ph.D., Brooklyn, Gerald James Anderson, B.A., N.Y. Le Center \Vendell P. Engelstad, B.A., M.S., James l\IcGillinay Anderson, B.A., Erskine Duluth Oscar Gustav Enstrom II, St. Paul John Rutherford Anderson, B.A., Richard Wayne Fardal, B.A., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Roger Boyd Arhclger, B.S., St. Paul Frederick Van Cleve Featherstone, Raymond Gordon Armstrong, B.A., B.A., Minneapolis B.S., Minneapolis Eric O. Feigl, B.A., Minneapolis \Villiam Duane Backer, B.A., Luverne Paul Leegard Felion, B.S., St. Paul Louis \Valter Banitt, B.A., Zumbrota William Ross Foster, Jr., B.A., Edward John Bardon, B.A. summa Columbia Heights cum laude, Minneapolis Marthella Jane Frantz, Ph.D., Minne­ Lowell \Vherry Barr, B.A., Albert Lea apolis Dm'icl Alexander Berman, B.A., Paul W. Gerster, B.S., Farmington 1\Iinneapolis Gerald Andrew Gretsch, B.A., Charles Hcrbert Bloom, B.A., North St. Cloud Branch Helmut Haas, B.S., st. Paul Maleolm Nolan Blumenthal, B.A. David C. Halvorson, B.S., M.S., magna cum laude, Columbia St. Peter Heights Roland M. I-Jammer, B.S., Dawson James Paterson Brown, B.A., St. Paul Juji Hanada, B.S., Minneapolis Lowell Augustus Brown, B.A., Minne­ Glenn Alan Hartquist, B.S., B.A., apolis St. Paul John Richard Burton, B.A., B.S., Charles \Verner Hcdenstrom, B.S., st. Paul St. Paul Sheldon Gross Cable, B.A., B.S., Richard Henry Hedenstrom, B.S., :Minneapolis St. Paul Robert James Campaignc, B.A., Walter Conrad Hildebrandt, A.L.A., Duluth B.S., Minneapolis James Gilbert Cardk, B.A., Minne­ Stuart B. Hoffman, A.L.A., B.A., B.S., apolis St. Paul John Burch Cardlc, B.A., Minneapolis Richard Dix Hovland, B.A., St. Paul Anna-l\1ary Carpenter, B.A., M.S., Gene Gerald Hunder, B.A., Lake City Ph.D., Ambriclge, Pa. Leo Huzieff, A.A., B.A., B.S., Minne- Robert Emil Cottor, B.A., St. Paul apolis Arthur Zeise Crum, B.A., Ncw Ulm Leslie Walter Jacobson, B.A., B.S., Paul Colwell Davidson, B.A., Minne- Minneapolis apolis Jerrold Eastman Johnson, B.A., Morris Jerome Howard Dayton, B.A., Foun­ Young Song Kim, B.S., Chonju, tain Korea

54 Lowell Howard Kleven, B.A., Superior, Paul George Patterson, B.S., Duluth Wis. Alan Abbott Peterson, B.A., Minne­ Rodney Norman Langseth, B.S., apolis Duluth Bryant I. Pickering, B.A., Geneva Ralph Julian Langsjoen, B.A., Roy Parker Rasmussen, Jr., B.S., st. Peter St. Paul James William Larson, B.S., Roch­ Otto Hakon Ravenholt, B.A., Luck, ester Wis. Donald Jerome Lawler, B.A., Crook­ Thomas Peter Rohrer, Minneapolis ston Barbara Ann Rosine, B.A., St. Paul Thomas John Lehar, B.A., Minne­ Robert Repp Rynearson, B.A., Roch- apolis ester Loren Richardson Leslie, B.A., Elmer Robert Salovich, B.B.A., Chester, Iowa M.H.A., Minneapolis John \VaIton Lester, B.A., St. James Carl Eldon Sandberg, B.S., B.A., John Levitt, B.A., St. Paul St. Paul Charles Dexter Lufkin, B.A., Minne- Glen Thomas Sawyer, B.A., B.S., apolis Minneapolis Richard George Lunzer, B.S., Minne­ Leonard Dean Schloff, B.S., St. Paul apolis Howard Laurence Schochet, B.A., Carl Phillip Malmquist, B.A., St. Paul St. Paul Wallace Edward Mathews, B.A., Wayne Harold Schrader, B.A., North­ Duluth field Sidney William Maurer, Jr., B.A., Clark AIlan Shattuck, B.A., Minne- Red Wing apolis James Thomas McClintock, B.A., James AIlen Silver, B.A., Tracy Minneapolis George Stephen Smith, B.A., Duluth Roger Allen Meyer, B.A., Owatonna Robert Lloyd Stein, B.S., Pierz Walter Eugene MiIIer, B.A., Great Thomas Alan Stengl, B.A., Rhine- FaIls, Mont. lander, Wis. John Richard Mulder, B.S., Salmon, Thomas AIlan Stolee, B.A., Minne­ Idaho apolis Gerald Thomas MuIlin, Jr., B.S., Floyd J. Swenson, B.A., Eveleth Minneapolis Robert Sanfred Swenson, B.A., Ilgvars Janis Nagobads, B.A., Minne­ Brooten apolis Charles Eugene Thompson, B.S., Miriam Katherine Naumann, B.A., Minneapolis B.S., Minneapolis Eugenie K. Vitols, Minneapolis Gerald Eugene Nelson, B.A., Deer­ Stuart Bates Walker, B.A., Virginia wood Bruce Huntington Warren, B.A. with Duane Ellsworth Ness, B.A., Minne­ distinction, M.S., Ph.D., Duluth apolis Mark J. Wegleitner, B.S., St. Paul Albert Anosike Nwokeuku, B.S., Waldemar Hall Wenner, B.A., Owerri, Nigeria St. Cloud Eugene Thomas O'Brien, B.S., F. Douglas Whiting, B.A., South Minneapolis Shashatcron, Idaho Robert Henry Olin, B.S., Duluth George Thomas Wier, B.S., St. Paul Robert AIlen Olson, B.A., Windom Ronald C. Young, A.A., B.A., Fargo, Lavonne Mae Painter, B.S., Austin N.D.

55 GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Mary Jeanette Amidon, Minneapolis \Villiam Harry Capitan, Owosso, B.S. with distinction '53, University of Minne­ Mich. sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and B.A. '54, University of Michigan. Major: Phi­ Instruction. losophy. Minor: English. Thesis: Form and Symbol in Susanne K. Langer's Esthetics. Albert Bernt Anderson, Minneapolis B.A. Cum laude '51, Concordia College. Major: Richard Henry Carlson, Duluth Philosophy. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of On the Mimical: A Study in Johann Georg Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Hamann's Philosophy of Religion. Don Levant Colby, Duluth \Vallace Earl Anderson, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '51, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum lande '53, Macalester College. Ma­ Field of Concentration: Education. jor: Philosophy. Minor: English. Thesis: Judg­ mcnt and Error in the Philosophy of Descartes. Robert Arthur Crowley, Cedar Falls, Iowa Robert Lewis Arneson, Atwater B.S. '50, Stout Institute. Field of Concentra­ B.A. ' 50, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tion: Industrial Education. tration: Educational Administration. Rita Cecilia Curtin, Minneapolis Mary Bartholomew Black, Minne- B.S. '40, University of Minnesota. Field of apolis Concentration: Curricnlum and Instruction. B.A. magna CUIll laude '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Anthropology. Minor: Phi­ Ansis Luiz Darzins, Minneapolis losophy. Thesis: The Value System of the B.B.A. with distinction' 57, University of Min­ 'vVinnebago Indians. nesota. Field of Concentration: Economics.

James Ingolf Bly, St. Paul Rosamond Dorothy Dols, Carver B.A. magna cum laude '56, Augustana College B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ at Sioux Falls. Field of Concentration: English. nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Donald Arthur Borchardt, Ashland, Andrew L. Droen, Monticello Wis. B.A. '42, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen· B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: tration: Educational Administration. Specch and Theater Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: The History of TIleater Touring at Roy Durst, Algoma, \Vis. the University of Minnesota. B.s. '48, 'vVisconsin State College at River Falls. Field of Concentration: Educational Robert Daniel Bosin, Wells Administration. B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Nancy Jane Freeman, St Paul B.A. cum laude' 57, University of Minnesota. Ronald Michael Brown, St. Paul Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '56, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Speech and Thcater Arts. Wayne Frank Gilleland, St. Paul B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Charles \Villiam Buzicky, St. Paul Concentration: Physical Education. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: History. Minor: French. Thesis: The Curia Bernice Mildred Gordon, Minneapolis Regis in England Under the Anglo·Norman B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Kings, 1066-1135. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

56 Charles Frederick Graham, St. Louis George Michael Keprios, Pequot Park Lakes B S. '49, Wisconsin ~tate College at LaCrosse. B.A. '48, B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of ConcentratIOn: Curnculum and In- Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ struction. chology. Merlen George Gruenhagen, Cedar Ronald George Klietsch, Duluth MiIls B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B S with distinction '49, University of Minne­ Sociology. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: The s~~. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Religious Social System of the German­ Instruction. Catholics of the Sauk. Louis Andrew Haak, Stillwater Delbert A. Kuehl, Hopkins B.S. '54, College o~ St. Thomas. Field of Con­ B.A. '41, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Educational Psychology. Concentration: History. Joon Woo Hahn, Taegu, Korea Dean L. Lapham, Two Harbors B.A. '54, Chuo University. Field of Concen­ B.A. '53, Augsburg College. Field of Con­ tration: Journalism. centration: History. Raymond A. Hanson, Trinidad, Colo. Geraldine Lauterbach, Des Moines, B.A. '43, Macalester College. Field of Con­ cenftation: Educational Administration. Iowa B.S. '56, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ John Clarence Haugland, Superior, centration: Home Economics. Wis. B.S. '54, Wisconsin State College at Superior. Charles John Libera, Winona Field of Concentration: History. B.S.S. '51, St. Mary'S College. Field of Con­ centration: Political Science. June Elenora Ilnicki, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Jeanne Marie Lindberg, Minneapolis B.A. '50, University of Manitoba; B.L.S. '52, B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of University of Toronto. Field of Concentration: Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Library Science. Robert Orin Lunder, Duluth Elsie May Johnson, St. Louis Park B.S. '51, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.A. cum laude '27, Butler University. Field Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. William Boyen Johnson, Cloquet Eleanor B. Vaill MacRostie, St. Paul B.A. '47, Harvard College; B.S. '48, Univer­ B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. Curriculum and Instruction. Russell DuWane Madsen, Lake John David KaIton, Granada Bronson B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Willard Everett Kehrberg, Minne- Douglas LeRoy Mattson, Chisholm apolis B.S. '54, University of Minnesota; B.S. '55, B.A. '40, Northwestern College at Watertown. St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Field of Concentration: Psychology. Concentration: Education. Matthew John Kelly, St. Paul Charles Harold Meixner, Hopkins B.A. summa cum laude '56, College of St. Thomas. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Latin. B.E. '33, Mankato State Teachers College. Thesis: The Ontological Status of the Primary Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. and Secondary Qualities: The Teachings of Galileo, Locke, and Berkeley Compared and Donald Lee Meyer, St. Paul Contrasted with the Doctrine of St. Thomas B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Aquinas. Concentration: Statistics. 57 George Caldwell Miller, Minneapolis Ronald Elmer Rcplogle, Minneapolis B.S. '56, University of :t-.linnesota. Field of B.A. '55, University of :t-.linncsota. Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Latin. 'Michael V. Molitor, Carver \Vayne Thomas Robinson, San Fran_ B.A. cl1m laude' 56, University of Minnesota. cisco, Calif. Field of Concentration: Greek. B.A. '50, University of California; B.S. '54 University of Minnesota. Field of Coneentra: Robert B. Moore, Zumbrota tion: Area Studies: Scandinavia. BA '48, Carleton College. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Kierkcgaard's Con­ Gustavo David Rodriguez, Tunja, ception of Trnth. Boyaca, Colombia, South America Roberta Jane Nelson, Minneapolis Graduate '47, Superior Normal School of Tunja (Colombia). Ficld of Concentration: B.B.A. with distinction '39, University of Min­ Curriculum ancl Instruction. nesota. Field of Conccntration: Indnstrial Rc­ lations. Richard Nelius Rosten, Annandale Corydon Orlando Nichols, Minnc­ B.A. '51, Augsburg College. Fielcl of Con­ apolis centration: Educational Administration. B.S. '40, Bnffalo State Teachcrs College. Ficld David G. Rude, Minneapolis of Conccntration: Industrial Education. B.A. '50, Carleton Collcge; B.S. '52, Univer­ Lowell Allen Nissen, Fergus Falls sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Eclucational Administration. B.A. magna cum laude '54, University of Min­ ncsota. Major: Philosophy. :Minor: Psychology. Kenneth Rustad, :Minneapolis Thesis: Kierkcgaard on Humor. B.S. '51, North Dakota Agricultural College. Paul Erling Olson, New Richmond, Fielcl of Conecntration: Eclucational Psy­ Wis. cbolog}'. B.A. '51, st. Olaf Collcge. Ficld of Concen­ tration: Music Education. Beverly Cole Schmidt, Minneapolis B.A. cum lauclc '46, B.S. '47, Univcrsity of \Valter :Martin Ostrem, Millncapolis Minncsota. FicIci of Concentration: Educa­ B.A. '53, University of Minncsota. FicId of tional Psychology. Concentration: Library Science. Edwin Hcrbcrt Schulz, Robbinsdale Kathryn Lamb Petcrson, Faribault B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Ficici of B.S. '55, :t-.fankato State Teachers College. Concentration: Music. Field of Conccntration: Curriculum and In­ strnction. Charles Hcrbert Sederberg, St. Louis Julio Cruz Ponce, Manila, Philippines Park B.A. '54, M.P.A. '56, University of the Philip­ B.S. with distinction '54, University of Minne­ pincs. Field of Concentration: Political Science. sota. Ficld of Concentration: Educational Ad- 111inistration. Donald Eugcnc Porter, Edina B.M.E. '56, University of :t-.linnesota. FicId of Roy -VVenc1ell Seitz, Robbinsdale Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. '48, Stout Institute. FicIci of Concentra­ tion: Industrial Education. Ruta Velta Praulins, Minncapolis B.S. '54, Univcrsity of Minncsota. Field of Am)' Louise Shogrcn, NIinneapolis Conccntration: Library Scicnce. B.A. magna cum laude' 52, University of Min­ Austin Knight Pryor, St. Palll nesot:l. FicIci of Conccntration: Psychology. B.A. '56, Yale Unil·crsil\·. !\f:Ijor: Bi(),:tatj,tic~. CClald ITemy Sihcr~,1 cin, l\ fiuIle­ :t-.linor: PsycJwlugl·. ·j'JH·:,is: The D"\l'lo!'fllcnl of QllantitJtivc i\fcasnrinf, Tcclllli(jlt<'s in tlte apolis Enllmtion o[ !\Ltchinc J)isll\vaslt;Il." neler· B.A. 'SG, Unin'r,ity of :t-.linI1csot:l. Field of gcnts. 0 Conccntral ion: Psychology.

58 William Clarence Sim~ons, Du!uth Robert Henry Taraldson, Rockford S. '31, UnivefSlty. of Mmnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '49, University of Min­ B. entration' CUrriculum and InstructIOn. nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Cone . Administration. Sister Mary Patrick Keenan, Daven- Marion Henrikson Typpo, St. Paul port, Iowa B.A. cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. B A. '50, St. ~mbrose-~arycrest College. F!eld Field of Concentration: Psychology. oi ConcentratIOn: CUrriculum and InstructIOn. Richard Ray Walters, Annandale Denzell Stewart Smith, Minneapolis B.S. with high honor '55, Wheaton College. B A '50 M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Field of' Concentration: English. Marshall John Watters, St. Paul Katherine Anne Smith, Rockville B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Centre, N.Y. Concentration: Psychology. B.A. '56, Carleton College. Field of Concen· James King Winfrey, Arlington, Va. tration: Psychology. B.S. '53, Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Field of Concentration: Marilyn Jeanne Sorum, Lanesboro Educational Psychology. B.A. maona cum laude '54, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Statistics. Minor: Child Wel­ Joy Darlene Winkie, Minneapolis fare. Thesis: The Assumption of Normality in B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Statistical Work. Journalism. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: A Study of the United States Information and E. Arnold Spencer, San Diego, Calif. Propaganda Activities in the Federal Republic B.A. '39, San Diego State College. Field of of Germany. Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. James Julian Wirth, St. Paul B.A. '50, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Stephen Esrael Spielberg, Phila- centration: Curriculum and Instruction. delphia, Pa. B.A. '56, University of Pennsylvania. Major: Tsung-shun Ying, Taipei, Taiwan Mathematics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Cer­ B.A. '55, National Taiwan University. Field tain Examples of Finite Markov Chains. of Concentration: Economics. Jerry E. Springer, Brooklyn Center Richard Stalland Ylvisaker, Minne- B.S. with distinction '50, University of Min­ apolis nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum B.A. summa cum laude '50, Luther College. and Instruction. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The Philosophical Analysis of Reli­ Charles Michael Studness, Devils gious Discourse: Some Themes in Its Develop­ ment Since the Time of A. J. Ayer's Language, Lake, N.D. Truth and Logic. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Economics. Candido P. Zanoni, Minneapolis B.A. '50, George Washington University. Ma­ Donald Arthur Swanson, Brainerd jor: Philosophy. Minor: English. Thesis: An B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Introduction to the Philosophy of Martin Concentration: Educational Psychology. Heidegger. Master of Arts in Public Administration Robert Goodman Bruce, Minneapolis Marjorie June Carpenter, St. Paul B.M.E. '44, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Major: Concentration: Public Administration. Public Administration. Thesis: Committees Sponsored by the Hennepin County Com· munity Welfare Council and Their Effect on Government.

59 Robert Paul Janes, Minneapolis John Raymond Rothermel, Jr., Madi. B.s. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of son, \Vis. Concentration: Public Administration. B.A. '51,. University of C~lorado. Major: Pub. hc AdmmlstratIon. ThesIs: The Wisconsin John Romeo Nordstrom, Fargo, N.D. State Building Program: A Study in Adminis. B.A. '49, Moorhead State Teachers College. trative Responsibility. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: The Federal Budget Document: Development and Future Prospects.

Master of Business Administration Thomas Labrie Bohen, St. Paul James Elmer Klapmeier, Mora B.Ph. in Comm. cum laude '38, University of B.A. magna cum laude' 54, Ripon College. Notre Dame. Field of Concentration: Business B.S. '54, Massachusetts Institute of Technol: Administration. ogv. Field of Concentration: Business Admin_ istration. Sushila Jashansing Gidwani, Bombay, India B.Sc. '51, University of Bombay. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Forestry Phillip Harold Jaquith, St. Paul James Lowell Lindquist, Hector B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Conccntration: Forestry.

Master of Science Jovita Beste Baker, Minneapolis Joseph DeForest I YeS, Clinton, Iowa B.A. '51, College of St. Bcnedict. Major: B.A. '56, State University of Iowa. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Anatomy. Agronomy. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Thesis: Development of a Micro Method for A Test of the Randomncss of Pollination and the Determination of Hyaluronidase. Pcrformance of the Polycross Progeny of Six Clones of Bromus inermis Leyss. Mary Jane Buckman, Little Falls B.S. with distinction '40, University of Min­ Roger Gary Johnson, Kindred, N.D. nesota. Major: Anatomy. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Study of the Blood and Blood­ B.S. '56, North Dakota Agricultural College. forming Organs of Fetal and Maternal Sheep Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco· and Goats. nonlles. Chater Sen GeIda, Jaipur, India Robert William Kieckhefer, Mil· B.Sc.Ag. '48, Allahabad University. Field of waukee, \Vis. Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. B.S. '55, University of \Visconsin. Major: En­ tomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The Biology David Jerome Hilde, Ulen of Therioaphis riehmi (Borner). B.S. '56, University of l'vfinnesota. Field of Concentration: Soils. Eugene Allen LeFebvre, \Vhite Bear Iver Andrew Iversen, Minneapolis Lake B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ Concentration: Biostatistics. nesota. Field of Concentration: Zoology.

60 LoU Robb Legried, Wadena Robert Wallace Seabloom, St. Paul B 5 with high distinction '56, University of B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Mi~nesota. Major: Home Economics (Tex­ Fishery and Wildlife Management. Minor: tiles). Minor: Home ~c.onomlcs (FamIly Botany. Thesis: A Study of Production, Sur­ L·fe). Thesis: The DurabIlIty, Comfort, and vival, and Movements of the Great Plains dare Properties of Blouse Fabrics Composed Muskrat (Ondatra zibethica cinnamominus) in of Blends or Combinations of Dacron and North Dakota. Cotton. Yolanda Sto. Domingo-Sison, Manila, Philippines Julie Leotsinidis, Greece B.S. Chern. summa cum laude '54, The Philip­ B.Sc. '56, University of Alexandria. Field of pine Women's University. Major: Agricultural Concentration: Analytical Chemistry. Biochemistry. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Studies on the Chemical Properties of Toxic and Joan Carol Lindgren, Minneapolis Non-Toxic Soybean Oil Meal. B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Pandanda Nanjappa Subaiya, Coorg, Concentration: Library Science. India B.Sc. '56, Karnatak University. Field of Con­ Hari Raj Mishra, Patna (Bihar), centration: Agricultural Economics. India Donald Vesley, Whitestone, N.Y. G.B.Y.C. '51, Bihar Veterinary College. Field of Concentration: Animal Husbandry. B.S. '55, Cornell University. Field of Concen­ tration: Public Health. Charles Ostericher, Jr., New York, Jose Mario Zapata, Bogota, Colombia, N.Y. South America B.A. '56, . Field of Con­ lng. Agronomo '56, Universidad Nacional de centration: Geology. Colombia. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Inheritance of Reac­ tion to Race I5B and 17-29 Race of Stem Donald Charles Schmiege, Antigo, Rust of Wheat. Wis. Michael Zawalsky, Port Arthur, B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: En­ tomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: A Ontario, Canada Study of the Pine Root Collar Weevil with B.S.A. '56, Ontario Agricultural College. Field Particular Reference to Survey Methods. of Concentration: Animal Husbandry.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Sang Kyoo Wie, Seoul, Korea B.S. '50, Seoul National University. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering David Stockbridge Chatterton, Kung-you Lee, Foochow, Fukien, Minneapolis China B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '44, Chinese National Ordnance Engi­ Chemical Engineering: Minor: Mathematics. neering College. Major: Chemical Engineer­ Thesis: A Theoretical Analysis of the Auto­ ing. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The matic Control of a Fluid Process. Effect of Longitudinal Mixing and Boundary Conditions in Countercurrent Extraction Col­ Todd James Knapp, LaCrosse, Wis. umns. B.S. in Ch.E. '53, Northwestern University. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Radiation Dosimetry.

61 Jean Claude Martin, Paris, Surenc1ra Pal Singh, Aligarh, India Engineer '55, Ecole Polyteclmie. I--Iajor: Graduate '49, Delhi Polytechnic; M.S. in Chcmieal Engineering. ~\Iinor: I--Jathcmaties. Ch.E. '56, University of North Dakota. Major: Thesis: Neutron Flux D;stribntion in Reactor Chemical Engincering. Minor: I--Iathcmaties. Cells. Thesis: Bnrnont in Steam·\Vater Flow at 2,000 PSL\.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering :Mohd. Rashid Chaudhry, LyaIIpur, Roger \Villiam Lindquist, Silver Pakistan Spring, Md. B.E. (Civil) '51, Uni\'Crsity of Karachi. Field B.S. in C.E. '55, Orcgon State College. Field of Concentration: Gi\'il Engineering. of Conccntration: Civil Engincering. Myung Sik Chung, Seoul, Korea Khurram Jah l\I urad , Karachi, Paki­ B.S. '55, Seoul National University. Fidd of stan Concentration: Civil Engincering. B.C.E. '53, University of Karachi. Field of Robert Loyd Gordier, Nlil1I1eapolis Concentration: Ci'ji Engineerillg. B.C.E. with distinction ' 51, U niversit y of J\linnesota. Major: Civil Engincering (II)dro­ Albert John Toddie, Jr., Rochester mcchanies). l\linor: Civil Engineering (Sani­ B.C.E. with distinction '55, University of tary Engineering). Thesis: \Veirs for Con­ Minnesota. Major: Civil Engineering (High­ trolling Velocities in Channels with Sidcs way Engineering and Soils Mechanics). Minor: Slopcd Part of the Depth. Civil Engineering (Structures). Thesis: A Laboratory Study of Ice Removal Utilizing Douglas Ashley Gordon, Robbinsdale a Circular Track. B.S. '55, Univcrsity of Minnesota. l\Iajor: Civil Engineering. Minor: Geology. Thesis: Kian Chiollg Yu, Ccbu, Philippines The Effect of Type and I--laxinlllIll Size of B.S. in C.E. ' 51', ~Iapua Institute of Tech­ Coarse Aggregate Upon thc Stability of As­ nology. Fie:d uf Concentration: Civil Engi­ phaltic Concrete. llcering.

Master of Science in Dentistry

Carson Blevins, Johnson City, Tenn. Harold Joseph Panuska, Minneapolis D.D.S. '51, University of Tennessee. Major: B.S. '53, B.A. '53, D.D.S. '55, University of Dentistry. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. l\Tinor: Anato­ Oral and Dental l\lanifestatiuIlS of Rcticulo­ my. Thesis: Thc Ei1eets of Anticol1\'ulsant Endothcliosis (Histiocytosis "X"). D~ugs, Particularly Dilantin Sodium, upon the Oral I--lueosa. David Paul Engleson, Benson B.S. '54, D.D.S. '56, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Nathaniel IIawthorne Rowe, Minne- Major: Dentistry. l\finor: Anatomy. Thesis: apolis An Appraisal of thc Teratogenic Potential of Cortisone anel DcsoXV'corticostcrone in the B.S. '55, D.D.S. '55, University of l\Iilmesota. Developing Albino Rat.' Major: Dentislry. 1\Iinor: Pathology. Thesis: The Effcct of Vitamin A DefIciency Upon Anna Tell Hampel, Minneapolis 11~xperilncIlt3J (}ra1 C:lfr-inogcncsis. D.l\I.D. '50, Univmity (,f lTc;dclherg; D.D,S. '51i, Unic"f';i), of 1\[illll(",,)la. I\l:ijor: Dentistry. LJ.,yci TJeIlI\- '1'111:1\. Jr .• Rochester :'l1inor: ;\'l.1tOlI1I'. 'fi« "i,,,, i':ll,( t, ' \ yo,:!>, (If \ IiI11lc."ota. i\bjor: \\Tall Sllrf;lccs Pr()dl~l'('d Willi V;lli(ill" 11l~lnl' J), nti,[II'. J\ I ill",: \11:11(11111. Thesis: The De­ IlJcnls On the AdapLlbdity of Sjl\ {'r j\!IJ:l~D;l:Jl \'C!"l'(I!,'J1l of til" I'O,llIlJt:i1 I\IOll:,C Mandible :IS Tested with Calcium 't 5. as an JSOI(lgOllS Subcutancous Transplant.

62 Master of Science in Dermatology and Syphilology Ramon Michael Fusaro, Minneapolis B.A. '49, B.S. '50, M.D. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Dermatology and Syphilol­ ogy. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Histochemically Demonstrable Carbohydrates of Epidermal Ap­ pendageal Tumors.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Harry Joseph Boll, Minneapolis Alden Rcynolds Galbraith, Minnc- B.S. with high distinction '56, University of apolis Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. B.E.E. with high distinction '56, University Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Field Effects in of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Secondary Emission From Thin Films of Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Noise in Low MgO. Voltage Thyratrons.

John Richard Fassett, Minneapolis Herbert George Taus, Minneapolis B.E.E. with distinction ' 56, University of B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min­ Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Noise in Ger­ Mathematics. Thesis: An Investigation of the manium Crystals at Low Temperatures. Factors Controlling the Performance of an Omegatron.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lincoln Bruce Katter, Minneapolis John Donald Rom, Ely B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. nesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering: Mi­ nor: Mathematics. Thesis: Drag Losses for George Long, Minneapolis Staggered Vee-Gutters. University of Chicago; University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical En­ gineering.

Master of Science in Medicine Harold \Varren Evans, Milton, Pa. Clark Thomas Leavitt, Glenwood, M.D. '49, Cornell University. Major: Medi­ Alberta, Canada cine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: B.A. '50, M.D. '54, University of Alberta. Acute and Subacute Interstitial Pancreatitis. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Pur­ Harrison Morton Langrall, Jr., pura. Marion, Ind. B.A. '49, Johns IIopkins University; M.D. Charles George Moertel, Rochester '53, Uni\'crsity of ]'v!aryland. Major: Medicine. M.D. '53, University of Illinois. Major: Mcdi­ i\[inor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: Patho­ cine. Minor: Pathology. Thcsis: Multiple Pri­ logic Gastro-Intestinal Findings in 135 Con­ Illary Malignant Neoplasms. secutive Cases of Death from GastroIntestinal Hemorrhage at the Mayo Clinic.

63 Coolidge Shiro Wakai, Honolulu, John William \\1 orthington, Jr., Hawaii Rochester B.A. '49, Grinnell College; M.D. '53, Univer­ B.S. '46, Franklin and Marshall College; M.D sity of Buffalo. Major: Medicine. Minor: '50, Duke University. Major: Medicine. Mi: Physiology. Thesis: Pathologic, Clinical, and nor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: An Evalu_ Hemodynamic Study of Persistent Common ation of Hematoxylin Bodies as a Criterion for Atrioventricular Canal (Congenital Heart Dis­ the Necropsy Diagnosis of Systemic Lupus ease). Erythematosus.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Benjamin Bruce Meckel, St. Paul B.A. '52, Chico State College. Major: Metal­ lurgical Engineering. Minor: Physics. Thesis: The Study of Crystal Imperfections by Ca­ thodic Sputtering.

Master of Science in Neurosurgery Matthew William 'Vood, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. M.D. '50, University of Tennessee. Major: Neurosurgery. Minor: Neuropathology. The­ sis: The Relationship Between Anticoagulants and Hemorrhage in Experimentally Produced Cerebral Infarcts.

Master of Science in Ophthalmology Douglas Leonard Johnson, Little Falls Ralph Hugh Minor, Kennewick, B.S. '33, M.D. '34, University of Minnesota. 'Vash. Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: Pathology. B.S. '46, United States Naval Academy; M.D. Thesis: Retinoblastoma at the University of '54, University of Washington. Major: Oph­ Minnesota Hospitals. thalmology. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Ocular Manifestations of Vertebral-Basilar Martin Stephen Kazdan, Toronto, Arterial System Occlusive Disease: A Clinical Ontario, Canada Study. M.D. '54, University of Toronto. Major: Ophthalmology. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Elevation of Choroid by Insertion of Polyvinyl Sponge: An Experimental Study.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery Anthony Joseph Bianco, Jr., Rochester B.S. '45, M.D. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Congenital Muscular Tor­ ticollis. 64 Master of Science in Pathology Elmer Vernon Dahl, Los Angeles, Welby Newlon Tauxe, Rochester Calif. B.S. '46, M.D. '50, University of Tennessee. B.S. '4 3, M.~. '52, University .of Southern Major: Pathology. Minor: Clinical Pathology. California. rv.ta)or: P.athology ..Mmor: He~a­ Thesis: Cylindromas of the Paranasal Sinuses tology. TheSIS: Testicular LesIOns of Penar­ and Nasal Cavity. teritis N odosa. Master of Science in Pediatrics William Harry Weidman, Rochester B.A. '46, M.D. '47, University of Colorado. Major: Pediatrics. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: A Study of Hemodynamic Alterations Asso­ ciated with Atrial Septal Defect.

Master of Science in Radiology George Daniel Davis, Rochester Willard J. Howland, Jr., Rochester B.S. '34, M.D. '38, Indiana University. Major: B.S. '48, M.D. '50, University of Kansas. Ma­ Radiology. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: jor: Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Roentgenologic Pelvimetry. Osseous Roentgenological Features of Cush­ ing's Syndrome.

Master of Science in Surgery Christiaan Neethling Barnard, Cape- Eugene Ira Saxon, Los Angeles, Calif. town, Union of South Africa B.S. '47, M.D. '50, University of Minnesota. M.B., Ch.B. '46, M.D. '52, M.Med. '53, Uni­ Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: versity of Capetown. Major: Surgery. Minor: Factors Affecting Nutritional Status Following Pathology. Thesis: The Aortic Valve Problems Gastrectomy with Particular Reference to the in the Fabrication and Testing of a Prosthetic Innervated Segmental Resection. Valve. Stephen Thorngate, Monterey, Calif. Richard James Botham, Madison, B.A. '50, Milton College; M.D. '52, Western Wis. Reserve University. Major: Surgery. Minor: B.S. '50, M.D. '52, University of Wisconsin. Pathology. Thesis: Effect of Tension on Heal­ Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. ing Aponeurotic Wounds. TIlesis: Primary Mammary Sarcoma: A Clinico­ James Charles Vibert, Truro, Nova Pathologic Study Including a Comparative Evaluation of Fibroadenoma with Sarcomatous­ Scotia, Canada like Stroma. B.A. '51, M.D. '51, Dalhousie University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Samuel James Kuykendall, Little Thesis: Cystic Duct Remnants. Rock, Ark. Donald Edwin W ohlrabe, Springfield B.A. '45, M.D. '49, Vanderbilt University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. B.A. '48, B.S. '49, M.D. '52, University of Thesis: The Creation and Correction of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Chronic Mitral Insufficiency in Dogs. Thesis: Studies of Antral Function Before and After Vagus Denervation. Francis Charles Nichols, W ood- Ridge, N.J. B.S. '48, Xavier University; M.D. '52, Loyola University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Florid Papillomatosis of the Nipple.

65 Master of Science in Urology

i\bllllg f-.;\aw TlL III " ItlllgO()lI, 13IIIIILI i\I.B .. HS "1'), ""!l';."(111 l\ledical College. ,\lajOt: U1010::Y. ~Iill"r: l'alholug\·. Thc

Master of Social Work

Cl:Jire C. Bostin, ~Iinneapolis Arthur Joseph Radcliffe, St. Paul B.A. eUIll lamle '56, Brooklyn College. Field B.A. magna eLl1ll laucIe '46, College of St. of Concentration: Social \Vork. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Social Work.

Helen p,Im' Carlson, International Jessica Cherney Shulman, St. Paul Falls ' B.c\. '35, lIuntcr College. Field of Concen­ tration: Soci,,1 \Vork. B.A. '56, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen· tratiun: Social \'/or1.:. Sophie ~ fary Sig~lI1os, Sioux City, [OWel Ada E\'angcline Cyrus, J\1inlleapolis B.A. '52, Briar Cliff Collcge. Field of Con. B.A. '42, Hunter College. Field of Concen· tration: Social \\'ork. tration: Social \Vork. Helen Lucille Skalet, :t\loorhead Dorothy Jaeqneline Fleming, ~ Iinne­ B.A. '54, Concordia College. Field of Con­ apolis centration: Social 'Vork. B.A. '49, SI. Olaf College. Field of Conccntra· Annalce Stewart, Minneapolis tion: Social \\'ork. B.A. '49, Illinois \Vcsle)an University. Field of Concentration: Social ".ark. Donna J. Knmm, Spring Valley B.A. '56, Luther College. Field of Coneen· Roger \Villiam Toogood, St. Paul tnlion: Social \Vork. B.A. eU111 JamIe '56, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. hlith l"lorene Pearson, Minneapolis J:IY Reece \Villctt, Minneapolis 13..\. CUll] laudc '53, Uni\'ersily of \\inI1csoia. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. B.A. '51, Angsbnrg College. Field of Coneen· tration: Social \ \' ark. Ahin Raekner, St. Louis Park James Leslie \Villiams, Rochester B.,;. '56, University of lIfinncsota. Field of B.A. '50, University of Minnesol3, Field of Concentration: Social 'York. COHeenlLl!ion: Soc;'al \Vork.

Doctor of Philosophy Arthur Adkins, Madison, \Vis. Henrik Joakim Anne, Starbuck B.S. '42, SI. Cloud State Teachers College; B.S. with distinction '47, 1\1.5. '53, University 111.,\. '47, Un,vcrs;II' of \fillnesota. Major: of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Economics. Ii:.lncation. 111 inor: Educational Psychology. l\Iinor: Agricultural Education. Thcsis: Au Tlrcsis: A Program for the Prcparation of Corc Economic Analysis of Labor Inputs in Dairy· Teachers Bascd Upon a Snrvey of Teachers in ing as Affected by Size of IIerd and Types of the Core Curricnlull1. l\!ajor Adviser: Prof. Equipment. lIfajor Adviser: Prof. G. A. Pond. N. J .. Bossing. Thomas Eugene Avery, Atlanta, Ga. Jed Horace Davis, Jr., Stillwater B.s.F. '49,. U~ivcrsity .of Georgia; M.F.. '50, B.A. '47, I\1.A. '49, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Dukc Ul1lV~~Slty: Major: F.orestry. Mmor: Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: Eng­ Gcography. ThesIs: ConstructIOn and Test of lish. Thesis: The Art of Scenic Design and Composite Aerial Volumc Table for South­ Staging for Children's Theater. Major Adviser: ~rn pilles and Hardwoods. Major Adviser: Prof. K. L. Graham. Prof. 1\1. P. Meyer. Evelyn Dreier Dcno, Minneapolis Donald Gardner Baker, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '48, M.A. '50, Uni­ versity of Minncsota. Major: Child Welfare. B.s. '49, M.S. '51, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Changes in the Major: Soils. Minors: Geology and Botany. Home Activities of Junior High School Girls Thesis: A Comparison of Two Evapotranspira­ Over a Twenty-Seven Year Period. Major Ad­ tion Calculation Methods and the Application viser: Prof. D. B. Harris_ of One to Determine Some Climatic Differ­ ences Betwcen Great Soil Groups of Minne­ Louis Stanley Diamond, East River- sota. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Caldwell. dale, Md. B.A. '40, University of Pennsylvania; M.S. Chi Chang, Minneapolis '41, University of Michigan. Major: Zoology. B.S. '49, Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: A Study of the ogy. Major: ;\nalytical. Chemistry: Minor: Morphology, Biology and Taxonomy of the Physical ChemIstry. TheSlS: The DlstnbutlOn Trypanosomes of Anura. Major Adviser: Prof. Relationship in the Formation of Mixed F_ G. Wallace. Crystals of Barium-Lead Sulfate by Kinetically Controlled Precipitation. Major Adviser: Prof. David Elder Donald, Glasgow, I. M. Kolthoff. Scotland B.v.Sc. '43, University of Edinburgh; M.R. Naomi Caroline Chase, Seattle, Wash. C.V.S. '43, Royal (Dick) Veterinary College B.A. '41, Western Washington College of (Edinburgh). Major: Physiology. Minor: Sur­ Education; M.A. '52, University of Minnesota. gical Research. Thesis: A Study of Right Ven­ Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ tricular Function. The Effects of Massive In­ chology. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the farction of the Myocardium of the Canine Word Rccognition Abilities of Good and Poor Right Ventricle. Major Adviser: Dr. H. E. Spellers in the Third Grade. Major Adviser: Essex. Prof. G. L. Bond. Gertrude McAdam Donat, Fargo, Hulda Regehr Clark, Rosthern, Sas- N.D. katchewan, Canada B.S. '53, Concordia College; M.A. '54, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Mi­ B.A. '49, M.A. '50, University of Saskatche­ nor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Factors wan. Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Related to Measured Masculinity Among A Study of the Ion Balance of Crayfish Mus­ Students Majoring in Secondary Education. cle; Evidence for Two Compartments of Major Adviser: Prof. D. G. Paterson. Cellular Potassium. Major Advisers: Profs. D. E. Minnich and H. B. Steinbach. Ibrahim Kutsi Ebcioglu, Istanbul, Turkey Truman Benton Clark, Jr., Minne- Graduate '45, Technical University of Istan­ apolis bul. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. Minor: B.A. '51, M.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Mathematics. Thesis: Elastic and Plastic Major: Zoology. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: Buckling of Polygon-Shaped Plates Under A Comparative Serological and Morphological Various Loadings and Simply Supported Study of the Family Trypanosomidae Doilein, Boundary Conditions. Major Adviser: Prof. 1901. Major Adviser: Prof. F_ G. Wallace. C. C. Chang. Herbert George Ewan, St. Paul Robert Emil Danielson, Deer River B.S. '51, University of Wisconsin; M.S. '53, B.S. '53, M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Marquette University. Major: Entomology. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathcmatics. Thesis: Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Population Geomagnetic Measurements on Heavy Pri­ Measurements and Host Damage Potential of lllary Cosmic Radiation Near the Equator. the Saratoga Spittlebug. Major Adviser: Prof. Major Adviser: Prof. E. P. Ney. A. C. Hodson.

67 Marvin Ilvlark Fisher, Detroit, Mich. Bancroft Clinton Henderson, Evans- B.A. '50, M.A. '52, Wayne University. Ma­ ville, Ind. jor: American Studies. Thesis: From \Vilder· B.A. '50, Oberlin College. Major: Political ness to \Vorkshop: The Response of Foreign Science. Minor: Economics. Thesis: The Observers to American Industrialization, 1830· Democratic National Committee. Major Ad­ 1860. J\Jajor Advisers: Profs. Leo Marx and viser: Prof. A. N. Christenscn. A. F. Tyler. Byron Junius Gibbs, St. Paul Gerald Arthur Heuer, Bertha B.S. magna cum laude '46, College of St. B.A. 'SI, Concordia College; M.A. '53, Uni­ Thomas; M.S. '50, University of Minnesota. versity of Nebraska. tvlajor: Mathematics. Mi­ Major: Zoology. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: A nor: Statistics. Thesis: Algebraic Extensions Study of Histomonas meleagridis, a Protozoal of Banach Algebras. Major Adviser: Prof. B. Parasite Transmitted by a Nematode. Major R. GeJbaum. Adviser: Prof. F. G. Wallace.

John Terence Gooding, Newport, Ganiyu Alade Jawando, Lagos, Nigeria England B.S. '54, Arizona State College; M.S. '55, B.Sc. '55, University of Wales. Major: Physics. University of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Proton Total Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: The Reaction Cross-Sections at 34 ± 2.5 MEV. Role of Agriculture in the Economic Develop­ Major Adviser: Prof. J. H. Williams. ment of Nigeria. Major Adviser: Pro£. P. M. Leonard Jason Greenberg, Swamp- Raup. scott, Mass. B.S. '52, New England College of Pharmacy; David Emerson Jones, Amherst, S.D. M.S. '54, University of Rochester. Major: B.S. '38, South Dakota State College; M.S. Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Pharmacology. '39, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Thesis: Quantitative Histochemical Distribu· College. Major: Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Ag. tion of Coenzyme A and Certain Phosphorous ricultural Economics. Thesis: The Relation­ Compounds in the Rat Adrenal Gland in ships of Forage Feeding to Dairy Production Varions Functional States. Major Adviser: Costs. Major Adviser: Prof. J. D. Donker. Prof. David Glick. Celestino Pabello Habito, Lucena, Richard Kent Jubcrg, lvlinneapolis Quezon, Philippines B.S. with high distinction '52, University of B.S.A. '44, University of the Philippines; M.S. Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Phys· '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa· ics. Thesis: On the Dirichlet Problem for the tion. Minor: Agricultural Education. Thesis: Equation L'U + U t =: O. Major Adviser: The Development of an Adult Farmer Edu­ Prof. A. N. Milgram. cation Program for the Philippines. Major Ad· viser: Prof. M. J. Peterson. Tapeshwar S. Kashyap, Kapurthala, \Villiam Ashton Harris, Jr., Minne- India apolis B.Sc. '50, Government Agricultural College B.A. with honors '51, Talladega College; M.S. (India); M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathe· Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Dairy Hus­ matics. Minor: Mechanics and l\laterials. The­ bandry. Thesis: Relation of Complementary sis: A Boundary Value Problem for a System Milk to Production. Major Adviser: Prof. R. of Ordinary Linear Differential Equations In­ E. Comstock. volving Powers of a Parameter. Major Adviser: Prof. H. L. Turrittin. Stanley Benjamin Kegler, St. Paul Paul Arthur Hedin, Maple Plain B.S. with distinction '50, M.A. '52, University B.S. 'SO, M.S. '53, University of Minnesota. of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Eng­ Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or­ lish. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Products of Metabo­ Size and Nature of Reading and Listening lism of Protein-Free Amino Acid Diets Fed to Vocabularies. Major Adviser: Prof. D. V. Rats. l\!ajor Adviser: Prof. M. O. Schultze. Smith.

68 Clark Andrew Kelly, Delmar, N.Y. Norman Willis Moen, Minneapolis B.S. with special honors '46, University of B.S. '41, M.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Colorado; M.S. '51, Temple University. Ma­ Major: History. Minor: Political Science. jor: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Minor: Ana­ Thesis: The Government of Scotland, 1603- lytical Chemistry. Thesis: Polarographic Stud­ 1625. Major Adviser: Prof. D. H. Willson. ies of 2,3-Dimercapto-l-Propanol (Bal) and the Reactivity of the Sulfhydryl and Disulfide GroupS in Heat Denatured Albumin and Ruby Norine Odland, Clarion, Iowa Heated and Unheated Blood Serum. Major B.A. '39, Iowa State Teachers College; M.A. Adviser: Prof. Ole Gisvold. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ tion. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Philip George Kirmser, St. Paul A Comparative Study of the Word Recogni­ tion Abilities of Good and Poor Readers in B.Ch.E. '39, M.S. '44, University of Minne­ the Third Grade. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. sota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemical Bond. Engineering. Thesis: Initial and Boundary Value Problems Associated with the Partial Differential Equation Unn + Ut = O. Ma­ Hans Pilhofer, Nuremberg, Germany jor Adviser: Prof. W. B_ Fulks. S.G.L. '50, Hahere Ackerbauschule (Ger­ many); M.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Kenneth James Kraft, Hackensack Major: Agricultur:tl Economics. Minor: Eco­ B.S. '52, Bemidji State Teachers College; M.S. nomics. Thesis: The Interrelationship of Farm '53, University of North Dakota. Major: En­ Mechanization and Organization in Decision tomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Revision Making. Major Adviser: Prof. S. A. Engene. of the Pachygasterinae (Diptera: Stratiomy­ idae) of North America North of Mexico_ Ma­ V. Subba Rao, India jor Adviser: Prof. E. F. Cook. B.Sc. '47, M.Sc. '50, Andhra University; M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Physical Ivo Nikolai Lambi, Toronto, Ontario, Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. The­ Canada sis: Photochemical Study of Anthracene De­ B.A. '52, M.A. '55, University of Toronto. rivatives. Major Adviser: Prof. R. S. Living­ Major: History. Minor: Political Science. The­ ston. sis: Free Trade and Protection in Germany, 1868-1879. Major Adviser: Prof. L. D. Steefe!. C. Neale Ronning, Kenyon John Robert Lindbeck, Ely B.A. '50, University of Minnesota; M.A. '51, University of California. Major: Political Sci­ B.S. with distinction '54, M.A. '55, University ence. Minor: Area Studies: Latin America. of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: In­ Thesis: The Legal Status of the Institution of dustrial Education. Thesis: A Framework for Diplomatic Asylum in Latin America as De­ Research in Industrial Arts. Major Adviser: termined by Practice and Conventions. Major Prof. W. J. Michee1s. Adviser: Prof. C. H. McLaughlin. Michael Joseph Martell, Jr., Minne- Sheldon Rosenberg, Brooklyn, N.Y. apolis B.A. with honors '54, Brooklyn College; M.A. B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Psychol­ Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Minor: Organic ogy. Minor: Child Welfare. Thesis: Motiva­ Chemistry. Thesis: The Synthesis of Some tion, Set, and Number of Trials in Intentional Isomeric Hydroxy-I-azabicyc1ononanes and Cer­ and Incidental Learning. Major Adviser: Prof. tain of Their Esters as Potential Spasmolytic M. A. Tinker. Agents. Major Adviser: Prof. T. O. Soine. A. James McKnight, Arlington, Va. James Roman Scherer, Las Vegas, B.A. '52; Brown University; M.A. '55, Uni­ Nev. versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Mi­ B.S. '53, St. Mary's College of California. nor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Re­ Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic lations of Certain Home Factors to College Chemistry. Thesis: Infrared Intensities of Achievement. Major Adviser: Prof. D. G. Pat­ BioH. and BioD•. Major Adviser: Prof. Bryce erson. Crawford, Jr.

69 Donald Everett Severson, Grand Howard Hamilton White, Pocatello Forks, N.D. Idaho ' B.Ch.E. with distinction '41, University of B.A. '37, Boston University; M.A. '45, Okla. Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Mi­ homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. nor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Evaporation Major: English. Minor: History. Thesis: The Rates of Liquids to Flowing Gas Streams for Image of Society in the Novels of William Conditions of High Concentration Gradients. Dean Howells. Major Adviser: Prof. Theodore Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. Piret. Hornberger.

Charles Edward Stevens, St. Paul Robert Melvin \Vorthington, St. Paul B.S. '51, D.V.M. '55, M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Veterinary Physiology. Mi­ B.S. '48, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers nor: Pharmacology. Thesis: Studies on the College; M.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Reflex Regulation of the Ruminant Stomach, Major: Education. Minor: Industrial Educa. with Special Reference to the Eructation Re­ tion. Thesis: Factors Affecting the Delayed flex. Major Advisers: Profs. A. F. Sellers and Imitation of a Demonstrated Psychomotor C. M. Stowe. Skill. Major Adviser: Prof. W. J. Michee1s. Joel Sydney Torstenson, Minneapolis Paul Yuzyk, Winnipeg, Manitoba, B.A. '38, Augsburg College; M.A. '40, Uni­ Canada versity of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: B.A. '45, M.A. '48, University of Saskatche. History. Thesis: The Development of an In­ wan. Major: History. Minor: Russian Litera. stitution: A Case History of the Midland Co­ ture. Thesis: The Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox operatives Incorporated. Major Adviser: Prof. Church of Canada, 1918-1951. Major Ad. Lowry Nelson. viser: Prof. Herbert Heaton. Forrest Leslie Vance, Chicago, Ill. B.A. cum laude '52, University of Minnesota. Richard Bernard Zoller, Stillwater Major: Psychology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Ag­ Thesis: Production of Learnable Drive in the ricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. The. White Rat by Exposure to Inaccessible Food. sis: The Vertical-Block Budgeting System-A Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Russell. New Farm Planning Technique. Major Ad. viser: Prof. G. A. Pond. Theodore C. Volsky, Jr., Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. '51, M.S. '52, Kansas State College. Ma­ jor: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psychol­ ogy. Thesis: Modality of Word Association Test Responses as a Factor in Improving Counselor Predictions. Major Adviser: Prof. W. L. Layton.

Doctor of Philosophy in Pediatrics William Krivit, Minneapolis Gunnar Brynolf Stickler, Munich, M.D. '48, Tulane University. Major: Pedi­ Germany atrics. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: The Use of M.D. '49, University of Munich. Major: Pedi· Radioactive Chromium in Hemolytic Anemias. atrics. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Studies Re· Major Adviser: Dr. R. A. Good. garding the Pathogenesis of the Nephrotic Syndrome. Major Adviser: Dr. R. L. J. Ken· nedy.

70 Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Christiaan Neethling Barnard, Cape- town, Union of South Africa M.B., Ch.B. '46, M.D. '52, M.Med. '53, Uni­ versity of Capetown. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Etiology of Congenital In­ testinal Atresia. Major Adviser: Dr. O. M. Wangensteen.

Summary of Degrees Conferred by the University During the Academic Year 1957-1958

Conferred July, August, and December, 1957; March, 1958 ...... 2,483* Conferred June, 1958 (subject to completion of requirements) ...... 3,016 Total degrees conferred 19 57-19 58...... 5,499

Acadclllic eostlllllC

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed sleeve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long, closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degree; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are without any trimming. Generally, the Doctor's gown is black also, but some universities, particularly those abroad, prescribe such festive colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on the front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profession or field of major interest of the wearer. At a commencement it is quite proper to wear the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencements are for d€grees which have already been received. Thus only those students and faculty members who have alreagy received col­ lege or university degrees wear hoods. Anyone who has a degree from the Uni-

* Includes 72 conferred at Duluth. 71 versity of Minnesota may wear a hood decorated with a maroon chevron on gold background. The length and shape of the hood indicates whether the wearer has earned a Bachelor's, a Master's, or a Doctor's degree. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark blue signifies Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine. lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green' Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Science; and white, Arts and Letters. Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for degrees indicate that the candidates are honor students. Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, have significance, too. The Doc. tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels are black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni. versity Senate Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' degrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows: (In the order of march)

General Extension Division ...... orange and drab General College ...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts ...... white University College ...... old gold and white Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize College of Education ...... light blue School of Business Administration ...... drab Law School ...... purple College of Veterinary Medicine ...... gray School of Dentistry ...... lilac College of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only the black tassel as does the holder of the Master's degree. Similarly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder insignia as a part of his academic dress even if he is an honor graduate. All graduates of the University should remember that the academic dress at this University conforms to the rules of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. This means that Minnesota academic insignia may be easily secured anywhere in the world. And it is always worn proudly and with distinction-for ours is a great University.

72 THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

iulu eOHlHlcnccHlcnt

1958

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK llniversifll 0/ Minnesota THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. \Yilliam T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George \Y. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard 1. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard, Excelsior The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles \Y. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable Karl G. Neumeier, Stillwater The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the Auditorium. l:/tis Is VOllr Uuiversilg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and seventh birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of doctors, lawyers, engineers, social workers, journalists, dentists, farmers, businessmen, and community and civic leaders in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 138,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training de­ manded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 25,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Divi­ sion, and its short courses, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members, who are county agents, home agents, and recreation and health consultants, give effective aid and assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In its diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in­ terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, and supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few.

THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, the Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Pro­ gram Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital to be constructed and for the great Mayo Memorial building to be completed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to provide an endowed research professorship in heart dis­ eases. Further contributions are making it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Cancer Hospital and will make it possible, in the near future, to build the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center. 3 Equally gcnerous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa_ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whosc thoughtful co­ operation has made hundrcds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficultics, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability cnter any collcge or uni­ versity. Bccause of this, the fricnds and supporters of the University are con­ stantly trying to incrcase thc numbcrs of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in futurc enrollments. At present, about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and univcrsities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil scrvice staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1957 LEGISLATURE ACCEPTED, last spring, on behalf of the people of the state, the additional responsibilities which this anticipated enrollment involves. In addition to $44,339,057 for general maintenance, thc University will receive $7,907,291 for Univcrsity Hospitals; $3,610,000 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $16,530,518 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings for the two years, 1957-58 and 1958-59. Each year the University publishes and widely circulatcs a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon requcst, as is, indeed, a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1956-57 showed that the University received $63,563,590.75 and spent $63,559,225.93. This includes, of course, $11,094,272.92 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and othcr de­ partmental receipts; $1,287,807.36 from intercollcgiate athlctics; $11,900,800.04 from such serviccs as donnitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, Uni­ versity Press, Concerts and Lcctures, University Theater, and Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $13,881,776.12 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and rcsearch contracts for instruction, rescarch prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick, as well as from the Permancnt Univcrsity Fund derived from land set aside by the Federal Government, and the occupational tax on iron ore. Also, $2,269,805.06 came from federal appropriations for instruction, rescarch, Agricultural Exten­ sion, and plant expansion. Of the total of $63,559,047.72, which the University received for 1956-57, $23,124,586.22 came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the University Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frcquently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order olfveNts

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As candidates for degrees at this evening's commencement and their friends and relatives reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University from 7: 15 to 7:45p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Audi­ torium, by Miss Kathryn Simpson, carillonneur. Admission to the July com­ mencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

ORGAN RECITAL: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Mr. Richard Westenburg, B.M., Instructor in Music at Montana State University, will play: "Trumpet Voluntary" Purcell "Concerto No.5 in F Major" Handel Larghetto Allegro AlIa Siciliano Presto "Scherzo" from Symphony No.2 - Vieme "Variations on a Noel" - Dupre

PROCESSIONAL: "Now Thank We All Our God" Bach

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the platform, left to right, are: Instructor Joseph W. Miller, M.A., English, Marshal; Associate Professor w. Donald Beatty, Ph.D., History, Marshal; Captain William B. Bennett, USAF, Instructor in Air Science; Professor Robert C. McClure, LL.B., Law School; Assistant Dean Roger B. Page, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.A., Admissions and Records; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Colonel Dean M. Benson, USA, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Dean Athelstan F. Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Dean Theodore C. Blegen, Ph.D., Graduate School; The Very Reverend James P. Shannon, Ph.D., President, College of St. Thomas; President James Lewis Morrill, LL.D., University of Minnesota; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., Summer Session; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Robert E. Summers, M.S., Admissions and Records; Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USMC, Professor of Naval Science; Dean Austin A. Dowell, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Assistant Dean Russell M. Cooper, Ph.D., University College; Assistant Dean Reuel I. Lund, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; The Reverend Alvin G. Lewis, M.Th., Adviser to Lutheran students and staff mem­ bers on the St. Paul Campus of the University of Minnesota; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Instructor Douglas M. Dearden, M.A., General Col­ lege, Marshal.

5 Order 0/ eveNts

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: As the color guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen, enters the Audi­ torium, the audience will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Professor Schuessler, soloist. Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, \Vhat so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, tIuo' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave 0' cr the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend Alvin G. Lewis.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President James Lewis Morrill.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: The Very Reverend James P. Shannon, President, College of St. Thomas.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Ziebarth will introduce Colonel Benson, Colonel Bowen, and Captain Bennett, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC Completion will be presented by President Morrill.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Ziebarth will introduce the deans of the several colleges, or their representatives, who will present to Presi­ dent Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrees in their respective col­ leges. They are, in order of their introduction: Dean Morse for the General College; Assistant Dean Page for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Assistant Dean Cooper for University College; Dean Spilhaus for the Institute of Technology; Assistant Dean Dowell for the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook for the College of Education; Assistant Dean Lund for the School of Business Administration; Professor McClure for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; and Dean Blegen for the Graduate School.

6 Order (I/8vents

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: President Morrill will confer certificates and degrees upon the members of this graduating class.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Summers presiding, all members of the July graduating class will pass across the stage to receive their diplomas.

CONFERRING OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY: Candidates for this degree will be presented individually by Dean Blegen to President Morrill, who will confer the degrees.

"HAIL, MINNESOTA," The University's Alma Mater song. The audience and Professor Schuessler. Minnesota, hail to thee! Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore thy name; Thou shalt be their Northern Star.

Like the stream that bends to sea, Like the pine that seeks the blue, Minnesota, still for thee Thy sons are strong and true, From thy woods and waters fair, From thy prairies waving far, At thy call they throng With their shout and song, Hailing thee their Northern Star.

RECESSIONAL: Mr. Westenburg, Organist Sinfonia from "" Handel

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those in academic cos­ tume have left the Auditorium.

7 eaudidates lor eOJIIlllissious

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the first term of the Summer Session, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers in the Armed Services.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Artillery Wallace H. Hamilton, St. Paul Donald R. Hazuka, Hopkins Second lieutenant, Infantry Cedric Adams, Jr., Minneapolis Gerald M. Lowe, St. Paul

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Robert Freeman Asleson, New VIm

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve David L. Walstrom, St. Paul

eaudidates lor graduatiou

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the first term of the Summer Session, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation require­ ments. GENERAL COllEGE Associate in Arts James Milton Abrahamson, St. Paul Raymond S. Petry, St. Paul William Whitney Dredge, Eden Prairie Jean Elizabeth Sawyer, Minneapolis Kay Frances Forde, Minneapolis William Joseph Walther, Minneapolis Ronald Thomas Hilmo, Minneapolis Jerome Morton Wexler, Minneapolis David Dean McKenna, St. Paul 8 COllEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Gerald William Burton, St. Paul Diana Joy Traube, Sioux Narrows, Raymond Herman Ehlers, Rose Creek Ontario, Canada James Edward Schnobrich, New Ulm William Wellisch, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts William Wells Barker, A.L.A., Minne- Noel Severin Iverson, New DIm apolis Patricia Jo Doreen Jaster, Minneapolis Francis James Bassett, A.L.A., Mound Charles Francis Kielkopf, St. Paul, Michael Silvers Bearman, Minneapolis SUMMA CUM LAUDE Arthur Brede Berg, Minneapolis Barry Jay Kinneberg, St. Paul Richard Andrew Borstad, Detroit James Arthur Lamson, White Bear Lakes Lake Kenneth Alfred Branch, Minneapolis Bonnie Ruth Lecklee, Austin Sylvia Joy Brown, Minneapolis, CUM Roman Michael Lehner, St. Paul LAUDE Arthur Joseph Loerzel, Perham Janice Marie Carlson, Minneapolis, James John Malone, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dawn Cecelia Margulies, Oakes, N.D., Dorothy Rhoda Chamberlain, Minne­ CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Howard Sheldon Marker, Minneapolis Gail Smith Clifton, Grand Marais, Robert Leslie Marrs, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Gordon Charles McCartney, Minne- Sidney Lance Dale, Minneapolis apolis Robert Aaron Diamond, Minneapolis Virginia Louise McHugh, St. Louis William A. Dinham, Jr., Minneapolis Park Douglas Tennyson Eaton, Minne- Mary Anna McLaughlin, Austin, CUM apolis LAUDE Stephen Sanford Annis Faunce, Don Thomas Miller, Wayzata A.L.A., Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Winfield Scudder Mott, Excelsior John Peter Fenney, A.A., St. Paul Ethel Lillian Neeser, A.L.A., St. Robert Lee Ferguson, Minneapolis Cloud Michael James Forkins, White Bear Mae Arlene Nygard, Minneapolis Lake Bruce Lee Odenbach, Minneapolis Perry Donald Galvin, A.A., St. Paul William Allan Olsen, Minneapolis James \Valter Gawboy, Ely Patricia Ann Palmer, St. Paul, CUM Marilynne Elizabeth Ginther, Rock- LAUDE ford, Iowa Robert James Pearson, Fort Frances, Sheldon Bernard Goldman, A.L.A., St. Ontario, Canada Paul Thomas Vere Philbrook, Minneapolis Martin Thomas Golob, Hibbing Audrey Mae Phillips, Rivertown, Md., John Allen Grover, Duluth CUM LAUDE James Allan Hagle, Minneapolis Peter John Purdy, Minneapolis Gilbert Nikolai Hanson, Minneapolis, Donald Wilson Quinlivan, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Howard Joel Schlaifer, Minneapolis Norman Paul Herman, St. Louis Park James Edward Schnobrich, New Ulm Gordon Cecil Hetland, A.A., Henning Richard Leo Schroer, St. Paul Lois Ann Hlavinka, A.L.A., Minne- Allan Gust Schwartz, St. Paul apolis 9 \Villard Bromberg Shapira, :t\Iinne­ \Villiam George \Vilkowske, Minne­ apolis apolis Jerroldine Margo Sundby, A. A. , Grenith Johnson Zimmerman, Luck, Minneapolis Wis. Richard Charles Thompson, Stillwater

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Anne Marie Helen Alt, Anoka Thomas Gordon Kaufmann, Minne· Bernice Jane Johnson, Minneapolis apolis

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science Richard Aasen Damerow, Elk River, Lawrence Anthony Liddiard, Minne­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Bruce John De Grasse, Osseo, \Vis. Lloyd Dennis Lubinski, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Architecture Gary F10yd Jensen, Devils Lake, N.D.

Bachelor of Chemistry William Howard Engelmann, St. Paul

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Arnold Arthur Beck, Fergus Falls Emmett Norbert Kuklock, Minne­ James Barton Dietel, Hawkeye, Iowa, apolis WITH DISTINCTION James David Pribble, Minneapolis Fred Franklin Forbes, Minneapolis James Carl Tuma, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Geological Engineering Wendell Verner Tangbom, Bemidji

Bachelor of Geophysics Jon Richard Peterson, A.A., Jamestown, N.Y.

10 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Deem Jayr Benepe, St. Paul John Stephen Patten, Jr., Superior, Albert Abram Dreis, St. Paul Wis. Wallace George Hamilton, West Jerome Donald Phillips, St. Paul St. Paul

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Robert Nicholas Bredemus, St. Paul, Roger Bond Martin, Detroit Lakes, Agriculture Agriculture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jerome Lyle Cyphers, Blue Earth, Lois Arlene McFarlane, Minneapolis, Agriculture Home Economics Robert George Daniel, St. Cloud, Catharine Dasuvich Rodda, Bovey, Agriculture Home Economics Roger James Forbord, Danvers, Agri­ Marlyce Ruth Stark, A.A., Angus, culture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics Anne Elizabeth Hammill, Minne­ Joyce Marie Snow Tumbleson, Kasson, apolis, Agriculture Home Economics Frederick William Hoelzel, Jr., St. Paul, Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Arvilla E. Shaum Alberts, St. Paul Carol Leona Ostrom Cover, Minne­ Park apolis Doris May Al1en, R.N., Philadelphia, Charles A. Dolinar, Chisholm, WITH Pa., WITH DISTINCTION* DISTINCTION vVendell Conrad Anderson, B.A., St. Virginia Eileen Dregger, Minneapolis Paul George Barakat Droubie, St. Paul Lydia R. 1. Alward, South Bend, Ind. John William Dryer, Minneapolis Mary Elizabeth Pratt Bichner, Carol Newman Dufeck, St. Paul, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Margaret Luecke Blankenship, Pierre, Cecelia Dorothy Dulas, Minneapolis S.D. Julia L. Field Dunsworth, B.B.A., Margaret M. Brochhagen, Pine River Minneapolis Barbara Fay vVare Campbell, Minne­ JoAnn Eline Femrite, Minneapolis apolis Mildred Elaine West Foss, Minne­ Barbara Helen Carson, Washington, apolis Conn., WITH DISTINCTION* Philip Luverne Foster, Battle Lake George John Chlebecek, Minneapolis Gertrude Erna Goehring, Sanborn, Catherine G. Comerford Connors, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Lucille Blanch Groh, Minneapolis Eleonora Carlson Conrad, Minne­ Ramona Gail Gunner, A.A., Minne­ apolis, WITH DISTINCTION apolis

• Nursing Education Curriculum. 11 Betty Ruth Mattson HardIe, Coon Edward Ozga, A.A., Minneapolis Rapids, WITH DISTINCTION Marcia Jean Paradis, ~Iinneapolis David Eugene Herbold, Anoka Charles Ray Peterson, Red \Ving Gea Elaine Hjelm, Vienna, S.D. Diane Fay Peterson, Mound Arlene Hoppe, Crystal Bay Philip Peter Petrou, M.A., B.A., Min- Kathleen Elizabeth Huizenga, Muske- neapolis gon, lvIich., WITH DISTINCTION* Virginia Ann Rankin, Edina Melvin Lee Jacobson, Minneapolis Jeanette Clcath Reed, Minneapolis Mary Annette Jensen, Northfield Gracia Lee Ripple, South Bend, Ind., Norma Louise Johnson, Minncapolis WITH DISTINCTION* Mary Jane Stech Kalal, Prior Lake Robert Doke Robinson, B.A., Minne- Theodore Jay Kaul, Owatonna apolis Helen Joan Kempf, Duluth Miriam \Veiner Rosenberg, St. Paul Shcryl Jane Knutson, A.A., Dolliver, Carol Eilccn Sandgren, Chisago City Iowa Grace A. Schaefer, Minneapolis Annie Krussow, Minneapolis, WITH Amy Ann Butt Schein, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Joseph Michael Lapinski, Minneapolis Thelma Mary Lutgen Schneider, Kay Meryon Kneen Leigh, Minne­ Hopkins apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Blanche Christoffcrson Schwab, B.A., Nicholas David Lindheim, Lubeck, Minneapolis Germanv Muriel Edith Alwin Sellers, Minne­ Margaret Bcrgskold Lindstedt, St. Paul apolis Lezlie Faith Lund, Minneapolis Helen I\largaret Swedzinski, Taunton, Carol Eileen Lundblad, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Laszlo Szendrev, St. Paul Lottie Elaine T. Magelssen, Minne- Frances Arlene Temple, New Ulm, apolis WITH DISTINCTION* Mary Forkner McCoy, Minneapolis Betty Jane Threinen, St. Paul James Keith McIntyre, Minneapolis Peggy Ann Vaughn, Gary, Ind. Carol Jacobsen Meixner, Hopkins Ida \Varshay, Minneapolis Carol Ann Moline, Excelsior Janice Marie \Vickoren, St. Paul Evelyn Anderson Moore, Minneapolis Grace Evangeline \Vinch, Minne- Nancy Jane Morrison, Excelsior apolis Lois Nelson Moylan, Minneapolis, Gladys Darlene Woodke, Morris WITH DISTINCTION Jeanette Elizabeth Wroge, Minne­ Aleda Bucher MuIIer, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION \Villiam Y urista, Minneapolis Anne F. Murray, Deephaven Valery Phyllis Rucke Zubrycki, Rob­ John Eugcne Norick, Baltimore, Md. binsdale Marion Ida Olson, Minneapolis

Master of Education Patricia Farrell, B.S., State College, Sister Anne Joachim Moore, B.S., Pa. B.5.L., St. Paul Don LaVerne Finlayson, B.S., St. Paul Sister Mary Eudes Klein, B. S., Roch­ Lowell Martin Handberg, B.S., Min­ ester neapolis Diana Mae Tollefson, B.S., Lead, S.D. Florence Marvel Nelson, B.SN., Os­ 'W illiam Charles Wendlandt, B.A., trander Spencer, Iowa

* Nursing Education Curriculum. 12 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Avis Marie Gabrielson, Lindstrom, Barbara Nelson, Hills, Home Econom­ Home Economics Education ics Education Mary Suzann Hedlund, Pine River, Mary Peake Oakland, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Norlin Albert Hein, New Albin, Iowa, Emma Jean Ollanketo, Minneapolis, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education, WITH Lois Ballinger Hoeft, Racine, DISTINCTION Home Economics Education, WITH Marjorie Louise Petrich, Glencoe, HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics Education, WITH Richard Benjamin Long, Forest Lake, HIGH DISTINCTION Agricultural Education Jean Frances Sylvester, St. Vincent, Home Economics Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Charles Andrew Bellinger, Willmar David Peter Langevin, Hankinson, Julius Francis Bonello, Minneapolis N.D. James Edwin Brunner, Gibbon, WITH Gerald Master Lowe, St. Paul HIGH DISTINCTION Gerald James Mevissen, Minneapolis Glen Thomas Buchman, Minneapolis August Joseph Miller, Lake Placid, Martin Victor Chorzempa, Jr., Minne­ N.Y. apolis Richard Allan Nelson, Minneapolis Marion L. Dawson, Fairmont, WITH John Vincent Oyen, Fergus Falls DISTINCTION Elliot Takaaki Ozu, Honolulu, Theodore Peter Dick, Minneapolis Hawaii Lawrence McKean Engel, Rochester Roger George Putnam, Minneapolis Roger N. Eull, Elk River Vernon Charles Rainey, Biwabik Ronald Merton Fishman, St. Paul Frederick David Richter, Litchfield James David Fox, Wadena Roy Eugene Shephard, Winnebago James Raymond Gooden, A.A., Min­ Richard Preston Shumway, Pine City neapolis Theodore Andrew Spiess, Minneapolis Thomas Andrew Hall, A.L.A., Water­ Roger Duane Waller, Minneapolis ville Thomas Ralph Walther, Minneapolis Richard WiIIiam Hansen, St. Paul, John Harold Westerman, B.S.L., WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Marshall Richard Hanson, Minneapolis John Peter Yackel, Sanborn Donald Ray Hazuka, Hopkins Robert Joseph Zinnel, Worthington

Bachelor of Science in Economics Elwood Wayne Drehmel, Minneapolis Harold Mikkel Kelly, Devils Lake, N.D.

13 LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Laws Dennis Lloyd Thuftedal, B.S.L., Minneapolis

Master of Laws John Ogden Rames, B.A., LL.B., Laramie, \Vyo.

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Audrey Irene Hansen, St. Paul Gloria Augusta Swanberg, Grantsburg, Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Loren Alden Anderson, Ponsford, Thomas Patrick Kenefick, St. Paul, Medicine Medicine David \ViIIiam Bean, Minneapolis, \Villiam Nicholas Kinney, St. Paul, Medicine Medicine Argic Virdean Alexander Burton, Ft. Pearl D. Klaprat, R.N., \Vausau, \Vis., \Vorth, Texas, Public Health Nurs­ Public Health Nursing ing Thaddeus Joseph Lelwica, Winona, \Villiam Lloyd Christian, Adrian, Medicine Medicine Charles Bennett MerciI, B.A., Crook­ Daniel L. de \Vcrd, Olivia, Medicine ston, Medicine Robert Aaron Diamond, Minneapolis, Richard Edward Olson, \ViIlmar, Medicine :r... ledicinc \ViIIiam Benit Eilers, Redwood Falls, Richard George Rowe, Grand Rapids, Medicine Medicine James Jay Garber, Mankato, Medi­ Peter Allan Schunk, Sheridan, \Vyo., cine Medicine Norman Paul Herman, St. Louis Park, Yoshiko Shimamoto, Minneapolis, Medicine Public Health Nursing Corrin John Hodgson, Minneapolis, Mary H. Stolze, Minneapolis, Public Medicine Health Nursing Howard Pierre Hyde, B.S., Minne­ Richard Erwin Streu, B.A., Minne­ apolis, Medicine apolis, Medicine Charles Edward Keenan, Jr., St. Paul, Charlene Doris Tuuric, Aurora, Pub­ Medicine lic Health Nursing

14 GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Doris Newsome Alston, Tallahassee, Charles Jerome Christianson, Austin Fla. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with greater distinction ' 52, F10rida A. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. and M. College. Field of Concentration: Cur­ riculum and Instruction. Grace Reilly Doherty, St. Louis Park B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ Helen Catherine Ambrose, St. Paul nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College at Eau and Instruction. Claire. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Jerome Henry Dols, Minneapolis B.B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Curtis James Anderson, Minneapolis Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.A. '52, B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ John Duncan Drummond, Eau Claire, struction. Wis. B.A. ' 52, University of Minnesota. Field of Richard Christian Bauer, Alexandria Concentration: Political Science. B.S. '48, B.S. in L.S. '52, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Robert John Falk, Duluth and Instruction. B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Marvin Robert Bloomquist, Fergus Falls Albert Freireich, Duluth B.A. cum laude '53, B.Mus. cum laude '54, B.A. '55, City College of New York. Field of Northwest Nazarene College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Education. centration: Music. Arnold Lawrence Goldman, West George Paul Blum, Minneapolis Hartford, Conn. B.A. Summa cum laude ' 56, Hamline Univer­ B.A. '54, University of Connecticut. Field of sity. Field of Concentration: History. Concentration: English. Helene Rose Borseth, Minneapolis Carolyn Marie Gottneid, Omaha B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ Neb. nesota. Field of Concentration: Music. B.A. '49, University of Omaha. Major: Library Gabriel Brahm, Worcester, Science. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: A Study of Book Advertising in the Saturday Evening Mass. Post from 1899-1949. B.A. '56, Columbia University. Field of Con­ centration: English. Rudolph August Grunloh, St. Paul Catherine Alice Budewitz, Minne­ B.E. '33, St. Cloud State Teachers College. apolis Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. B.A. '35, College of St. Catherine. Field of Mildred Adeline Haaland, St. Louis Concentration: Library Science. Park Phyllis Charles, Phoenix, Ariz. B.S. '53, Mankato State Teachers College. B.A. '48, University of Arizona. Field of Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. struction. Dale Amandus Chelberg, Braham George Donald Hanrahan, Milwaukee, B.A. '50, Gustavus Adolphus College. Major: Wis. Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Study of B.S. '54, Marquette University. Field of Con­ the Eubranchiopoda of Minnesota. centration: Economics. 15 Donald Andrew Hansen, Minneapolis Vincent Bernard Lorson, Kansas City, B.A. '55, Universitv of Minnesota. Field of Mo. Concentration: J ou;nalism. B.S. in B.A. '56, Central Missouri State Col_ lege. Field of Concentration: Industrial Rela­ Augustus Gyude Hare, Liberia, Africa tions. B.S. '55, College of Our Lady of Fatima. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ Eugene Garnet Marnmenga, Oregon, ogy. Ill. Ruth M. R. Hart, Howard, S.D. B.S. '53, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: History. B.S. '55, General Beadle State Teachers Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Harold Austin Meeks, \Vallingford, Instruction. Conn. Herbert Heidelberger, New York, B.A. '56, Middlebury College. Field of Con­ N.Y. centration: Geography. B.A. '55, New York University. Major: Phi­ Myrtle Stenberg Murray, Minneapolis losophy. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Veri­ fication Theory of Meaning. B.S. '44, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Agnes Caroline Hinman, St. Paul struction. B.S. with distinction '50, University of Min­ Frank Gerald Nordlie, New London nesota. Field of Concentration: Education. B.S. '54, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Harlan James Hogsven, Echo Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Some Effects of Instantaneous Changes in Tempera­ B.A. '52, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ ture on Rate of Oxygen Consumption in the tration: Industrial Relations. Fathead Minnow, Pimephales promelas (Raf.) Howard Finnell Huelster, St. Paul Gordon J. Oberg, Manistique, Mich. B.A. '49, Macalester College. Field of Con­ centration: Education. B.A. '50, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Administration. Fred Arnold Johnson, Minneapolis Gerald Joseph Olerud, Rochester B.A. cum laude '52, B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. B.B.A. with distinction '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial William Harry Kemp, Grove City Relations. B.S. '54, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Robert Maynard Pirsig, Bethel Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Herbert Eugene King, Ortonville Concentration: Journalism. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Carole Peterson Preus, Minneapolis struction. B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Major: Music. Minor: Music Education. Thesis: Rhythmic Bernadette Ann Kraemer, Minne- Analysis of Purcell's Setting of the English apolis Language According to the Musical Forms of B.A. '55, College of St. Benedict. Field of His Day. Concentration: English. George B. Richter, St. Cloud Han Cho Lee, Seoul, Korea B.Physics '50, University of Minnesota; B.A. B.A. '54, Seoul National University. Major: '51, St. John'S University at Collegeville. Field Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Phe­ of Concentration: Education. nomenalism and Subjunctive Conditionals. (A Study of Certain Aspects of the Development Allan Richard Roby, St. Paul of A. J. Ayer's Theory of Knowledge.) B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Music. Myrtle Evelyn Legaarden, Sunburg B.S. '55, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Elmer Ervin Salvog, Aitkin Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of struction. Concentration: Educational Administration. 16 Marilyn Jean Schaefer, St. Paul Robert Earl Thurston, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '52, University of B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. al Psychology. Leonard Charles Tysver, Minneapolis Carl Frederick Selmer, Jr., Laramie, B.S. with distinction '51, University of Min­ Wyo. nesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. B.Aero.E. '45, University of Minnesota; B.A. '48, University of Wyoming. Field of Con­ Frances Eleanor Van Cleave, Mont­ centration: Educational Administration. gomery, Ala. Alex Simi renko, Minneapolis B.A. with distinction '56, Southwestern at Memphis. Field of Concentration: Journalism. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: So­ ciology. Minor: Russian. Thesis: Aspect of the Social and Ideological Adjustment of the Rus­ Lowell Roger Wilbur, Spencer, Iowa sian Community in Minneapolis. B.A. cum laude '51, Buena Vista College. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Carroll Ivar Stein, Minneapolis B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Irene Ernestine Woods, Faribault Concentration: Psychology. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: English. Carol Stromberg, Minneapolis B.A. '54, B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Charles Spencer Wright, Oak Park, Field of Concentration: Library Science. Ill. Marianne Thode, Minneapolis B.A. '55, University of Chicago. Field of Con­ centration: Psychology. B.A. '55, St. Mary's College at Notre Dame. Field of Concentration: French.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Karl Nelson Snow, Jr., Provo, Utah B.S. '56, Brigham Young University. Major: Public Administration. Thesis: A Case Study of Minnesota's Department of Labor and In· dustry.

Master of Business Administration Richard Lima Norgaard, Minneapolis B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Forestry Gerald William Anderson, Minne­ David \Valter Myhre, Battle Lake apolis B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Concentration: Forestry.

17 Master of Social Work Marvin Lionel Bienstock, Mt. Vernon, Eduard By orum Kilen, Lakefield N.Y. B.A. ' 56, Allgnstana College at Sioux Falls. B.A. '56, University of California. Field of Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. Concentration: Soci~l 'York. Clarence Donald LaVoie, Minneapolis Ronald Chester Bounous, St. Paul B.A. '50, Universi!:v of Minnesota. Field of B.A. ' 56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social \Vork. Lucille Falk Miller, Minneapolis Arlene Doris Eke, Bruce, \Vis. B.S. y,ith distinction '43, University of Min­ B.A. '56, University of l\linnesota. Field of nesota. Field of Conccntration.: Social '>Vork. Concentration: Social \Vork. \Varren Conrad Haggstrom, l'/Iinne­ John l\Iilton Peterson, Jr., Cloquet B.A. ' 55, University of Minnesota. Field of apolis Concentration: Social \Vork. B.A. summa cum laude '49, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Nolan Joseph Rindfleisch, South St. Jeanette Hofstee, Groningen, Nether­ Paul lands B.A. ' 50, College of SI:. Thomas. Field of Gradllatc '52, School of Social \Vork (Ho]­ Concentration: Social Work. land). Field of Conccntration: Social \Vork. Margaret Jean Rowan, St. Paul Mabel Arlene Huber, Albert Lea B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '55, University of l"!inncsota. Field of Concentration: Social \Vork. Concentration: Social \Vork. Vernell LaVonnc Stephens, Decorah, Sato Iwamoto, Tokyo, Japan Iowa B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '50, Luther College. Field of Concentra­ Conccntration: Social \Vork. tion: Social \Vork.

Certificate of Specialist in Education (School Administration) Ove Utoft Johansen, Sarasota, Fla. B.S. '39, M.A. '46, University of i\finncsota. Field of Concentration: Educational Admin­ istration.

Master of Science David D. Alt, Kirkwood, Mo. George Vincent Bulin, Jr., Bellmore, B.A. '55, \Vashington University. Major: Geol­ N.Y. ogy. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: A Review of the Geology of Rainy Lake. B.S. cum laude '56, Syracuse University. ;\Ia­ jor: Gcology. l'dinor: Geophysics. Thesis: The Jeannette Elizabeth Brown, Staten Role of Sericite in Hydrothermal Alteration. Island, NY Curtis Alan Bury, Minneapolis B.A. '56, Hunter College of the City of New York. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: In­ B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: organic Chemistry. Thesis: A Study of Dye Gcology. Minor: Petroleum Engineering. The­ and Y1id Formation in Salts of 9- (p-Dimeth­ sis: The Gcology of the Cedar Monntain ylaminophenyl) Flllorene. Complex, Minnesota River Valley.

18 .ver-Fen Chen, China Rita Ann Horner, Washburn, Wis . B S '54 National Taiwan University. Major: B.S. '56, University of Wisconsin. Major: Bot­ Pia~t Pathology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ any. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: A Study of the chemistrv. Thesis: Some Biological Effects on Taxonomic Validity of Callophyllis crenulata Eremothecium ashbyii by Polonium210 and Setchel! and Callophyllis edentata Kylin. Ultraviolet Radiations. Fred Edward Lux, Sauk Centre Roger M. Cole, Kent, Ohio B.S. with distinction ' 53, University of Min­ B.S. '56, Kent State University. Major: Inor­ nesota. Major: Fishery and Wildlife Manage­ ganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. ment. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: An Inves­ Thesis: Shock "YVaves in Chemical Kinetics: tigation of the Causes of Seasonal Changes The Hydrogen-Bromine Reaction. in Angler Success in Linwood Lake, Minne· sota. Robert Frederick Derr, Flourtown, Pa. B.S. '55, Pennsylvania State University. Mao. Lawrence Allen Neimark, Minneapolis jor: Agricult.ural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Chemistry. fhcsls: Ammo ACId ExcretIOn of Metallurgy. Minor: Physical Chemistry. The­ Rats Fed Chemically Defined Diets. sis: Low Temperature Recovery Phenomena in Cold-Worked Tungsten. Hamilton Emmons, Hamble, England B.A. cum laude '52, Harvard College. Major: Harlan Hugh Roepke, St. Paul Mathematics. Minor: Electrical Engineering. B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Thesis: An Asymptotic Expansion of the Func­ Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: The tion fRfe -hf,x,,) dx dy as h ~ 00. Nisswa Lake Marl Deposit, Crow Wing Coun­ ty, Minnesota. vValter James Garmoe, Glendive, Mont. Alfred Rogosin, Minneapolis B.A. ' 50, Montana State University. Major: B.S. '49, Rutgers University. Major: Botany. Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: Minor: Geology. Thesis: Wild Rice (Zizania A Preliminary Study of the Mississippian and aquatic 1.) in Northern Minnesota, with Spe­ Lower Pennsylvanian Formations in the Park cial Reference to the Effects of Various Water City District, Utah. Levels and Water Level Changes, Seeding Densities, and Fertilizer. William Arthur Haglund, St. Paul B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Suzanne -Hilaire, Ottawa, Plant Pathology. Minor: Horticulture. Thesis: Ontario, Canada Nematodes Associated with Peas in Minnesota and Their Effect on the Development of Root B.S. in H.E. cum laude '43, Laval University. Rot and Yield. Major: Home Economics. Minor: Education. Thesis: The Gastric Acid Secretory Equivalent James Victor Higgins, Wyandotte, of Different Foods. Mich. B.S. '54, Michigan State College. Major: Zool­ Manuel Soldevila, San Juan, Puerto ogy. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: A Genetic Rico Study of Intelligence of the Nam Family in B.S.A. '58, University of Puerto Rico. Field Minnesota. of Concentration: Animal Husbandry.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Thomas LeRoy Croswell, Jr., Sebeka B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

19 Master of Science in Anesthesiology

Conrad Charles LeRoy Buck, London, Emerson Moffitt, Rochester Ontario, Canada M.D., C.M. '51, Dalhousie University. Major: B.A. '48, M.D. '52, University of Western Anesthesiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: A Ontario. Major: Anesthesiology. Minor: Physi­ Comparative Study of Blood Flow, Oxygen ology. Thesis: A Method Utilizing the Con­ Saturation of Mixed Venous Blood, Blood ventional Manometric Apparatus to Determine Pressure and Peripheral Vascular Resistance the Ether Contcnt of Denitrogenated Plasma During Whole Body Perfusion for Clinical of Patients Under Light Ether Anesthesia. Purposes and During Preoperative Cardiac Catheterization in Man.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering

Isidro Uychoco Garcia, Jr., Manila, Glen Reid \Vyness, Duluth Philippines B.S. with high distinction '56, University of B.S.Ind.Tech. '48, B.S.Ch.E. '49, University Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. of Santo Tomas. Major: Chemical Engineer­ Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: Nat­ ing. Minor: Petroleum Engineering. Thesis: ural Convection Heat Transfer in Closed Ver­ Steam-Water Heat Transfer Coefficients. tical Tube with Non-Uniform Wall Boundary Conditions.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering

Edward John Fleege, Park Rapids Howard Albert Jongedyk, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '57, University of Minne­ B.S. '47, M.S. '48, University of Illinois. Field sota. Major: Civil Engineering (Highway En­ of Concentration: Civil Engineering. gineering and Soils Mechanics). Minor: Civil Engineering (Structural Engineering). Thesis: Ronald Leslie Sack, Minneapolis A Comparison of the Compaction Character­ istics of Red and Gray Drift Soils. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. The­ sis: An Investigation of the Formation of Robert Duane Hanson, Albert Lea Plastic Hinges in Reinforced Concrete Col­ B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ umns. nesota. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Model Analvsis of a Circular Cellular Cofferdam. .

Master of Science in Dentistry

Paul Maxfield Burbank, Rochester, George James Petropoulos, Rochester N.Y. D.M.D. '52, Tufts College. Major: Dentistry. B.S. '49, D.M.D. '53, Tufts College. Major: Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: A Method Dentistry. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: of Comparing Local Anesthetic Preparations: The Dental Aspects of Infantile Cortical An Electrophysiological Analysis. Hyperostosis.

20 Master of Science in Dermatology and Syphilology Carl Walter Hassel, Jr., Philadelphia, Sigfrid Augustine Muller, Panama, Pa. Panama B.A. '50, Temple University; M.D. '54, Jef. B.A. '49, George Pepperdine College; M.D. ferson Medical College. Major: Dermatology. '53, St. Louis University. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Histopathology. Thesis: Phenylpyru­ Minor: Histopathology. Thesis: Scleroderma: vic Oligophrenia: A Dermatologic Evaluation The Relationship of Calcinosis and the Effects of Seventeen Patients with Special Attention of a New Chelating Agent, EDTA. to Pigmentary Response. Charles William Watkins, Townsend, Mont. B.A. '48, Montana State University; M.D. '51, St. Louis University. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Weber-Christian Disease-A Clinical and Histopathologic In­ vestigation.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Rajinder Pal Aggarwal, New Delhi, India B.S. '52, Delhi University; M.S. '53, Aligarh University. Major: Electrical Engineering. Mi­ nor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study on the Efficient Design of Grounding Grids for Elec­ tric Power Sub-Stations.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Rakhal Das Saha, Calcutta, India B.Sc.(Hons.) '48, University of Calcutta. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Richard Paul Anderson, Wayzata B.S.M.E. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine Lee Enderlin Bartholomew, Lima, Donald John Corr, Riverside, Calif. Ohio B.A. '49, M.D. '52, Stanford University. Ma­ B.A. '47, Dartmouth College; M.D. '50, Co­ jor: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: lumbia University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Coronary Atherosclerosis in Hypercholester­ Pathology. Thesis: The Anterior Pituitary olemic and Normocholesterolemic Human Be­ Gland in Rheumatoid Arthritis. ings: A Pathologic Study.

21 Walter David Feinberg, El Paso, Tex. Gcorge Brewer McClary, Jr., Roch_ B.A. '48, Rice Institute; M.D. '52, Southwes­ ester tern Medical College of the University of B.A. '50, Dartmouth College; M.D. '53 Texas. Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Northwestern University. Major: Medicine: Thesis: The Effects of Varying Amounts of Minor: Physiology. Thesis: A Study of the Stable Iodine on the Function of the Human Rates and Quantities of Movement of Water Thyroid. Sodium and Potassium through Duodenal and Ileal Mucosa in Fasted and Fed Dogs. John \Villiam Vance, St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada M.D. '51, University of vVestern Ontario. l\[ajor: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Adjustments of Stores of CarbON Dioxide Dur­ ing Voluntary Hyperventilation.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering

Arthur Frank Colombo, Eveleth Denys Henry Harraway, Dunedin, B.Min.E. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: New Zealand Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Geology. B.Met.E. '56, University of Otago. Major: Thesis: The Flotation Characteristics of Goeth­ Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Geology. ite. Thesis: Iron Wash Ore Slimes-Some Min­ eralogical and F1otation Characteristics.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery

Norman Lce Dunitz, Newton, Iowa John Nathanial Henrie, Panguitch, B.A. '49, M.D. '53, State University of Iowa. Utah Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Surgical B.S. '50, M.D. '52, University of Utah. Major: Pathology. Thesis: Primary Malignant Lympho­ Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. mas of Bone (So-Called Reticulum Cell Sar­ Thesis: The Influence of Experimental Arterio­ coma). Venous Fistula on the Healing of Fractures and on the Blood Flow Distal to the Fistula.

Master of Science in Pathology

Andrew Robert Wilson Climie, Roch- ester M.B.Ch.B. '50, University of Glasgow. Major: Pathology. Minor: Clinical Pathology. Thesis: Myeloid Metaplasia of the Spleen.

22 Master of Science in Surgery William Henry Barnes, Hamilton, Jacques Cote, Quebec, Quebec, Ontario, Canada Canada M.D. '51, Queens University. Major: Surgery. B.A. '46, Jesuites College; M.D. '51, Laval Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Experimen­ University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Surgical tal production of Pulmonary Hypertension. Pathology. Thesis: Evaluation of Pancreatic Biopsy Secured by the Vim-Silverman Needle. Dudley Benningfield Houle, Eastland, Tex. B.A. cum laude '49, Texas Christian Univer­ sity; M.D. '53, Tufts College. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Effects of Respiratory and Metabolic Acidosis on the Pressor Effects of Epinephrine, Norepinephrine and Metaraminol.

Doctor of Philosophy Virginia Vivian Alwin, New Ulm Julius Chametzky, Cambridge, Mass. B.A. summa cum laude '33, Hamline Univer­ B.A. cum laude ' 50, Brooklyn College; M.A. sity; M.A. '46, State University of Iowa. Ma­ '52, University of Minnesota. Major: English. jor: Education. Minor: English. Thesis: A Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Reason and Study of the Possible Contributions of Mod­ Desire in the Plays of John Marston. Major ern Linguistic Science to the Teaching of the Adviser: Prof. W. V. O'Connor. English Language in High School. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. D. V. Smith. Hyung Sup Choi, Chinju, Korea Robert Louis Berg, Racine, Wis. B.E. '44, Waseda University; M.S. '56, Uni­ B.A. '36, University of Redlands; M.A. '48, versity of Notre Dame. Major: Metallurgy. University of Minnesota. Major: Political Sci­ Minor: Geology. Thesis: The Function of ence. Minor: History. Thesis: Presidential Aliphatic Acids in Flotation Collection. Major Power and the Royal Prerogative. Major Ad­ Adviser: Prof. S. R. B. Cooke. viser: Prof. H. W. Chase. Hanna Boulos Doany, Amman, Jordan Carl Frederick Buer, Minneapolis Ph.C. with distinction '44, American Univer­ B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: Edu­ sity of Beirut. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: cational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. The­ Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Comparative sis: An MMPI Configural Index for Deter­ Studies of Cytopathogenic Coxsackie Viruses mination of Somatization. Major Advisers: by Use of the Complement Fixation Method. Profs. \V. E. Dugan and C. G. Wrenn. Major Adviser: Dr. J. T. Syverton. Bernard Gonzalez Carbajal III, Alex Edelstein, San Francisco, Calif. St. Paul B.A. '46, San Francisco State College; M.A. B.A. '54, Rice Institute. Major: Organic '48, Stanford University. Major: Journalism. Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: The Minor: History. Thesis: The Marshall Plan ReacLon of Phenylmagnesium Bromide with Information Program in Western Europe as Ortho and Para N itroso and Phenylazo Phe­ an Instrument of United States Foreign Policy, nols. Major Adviser: Prof. C. F. Koelsch. 1948-1952. Major Adviser: Prof. R. D. Casey. Alexis Adelbert Caron, Tempe, Ariz. B.A. '50, University of Massachusetts; M.A. Lauren Benton Granger, Baudette , 52, University of Minnesota. Major: French. B.S. '40, M.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Minor: Spanish. Thesis: The Treatment and Major: Education. Minor: Agricultural Educa­ Evolution of the Jeune Fille as a Dramatic tion. Thesis: Some Farm Business Factors Dif­ Character in the Contemporary French Drama ferentiating Earning of Fanners in the Minne­ (1918-1953) as Portrayed by Representative sota Vocational Agriculture Farm Management French Playwrights. Major Adviser: Prof. Program. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Peterson. Marthe Blinoff. 23 Robert Alfred Hanson, Morris Benjamin KIcinmuntz, Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. with high distinction '50, M.S. '53, Uni­ B.A. ' 52, Brooklyn Collcge. Major: Psychol_ versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. ogy. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Thesis: An In_ Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: The vestigation of thc V crbal Behavior of 'Paranoid Relationship Between Diffcrent Levels of Psychotic Patients and Normals. Major Ad­ Preparation in High School Vocational-Agri­ viser: Prof. Ephraim Rosen. culture, Science, and Mathematics and First Year Achievcmcnt in a Collegc of Agriculture. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Pcterson. Charles Bruce Koons, Davenport, Okla. Beulah Minerva Hedahl, Bismarck, B.S. '51, Southern Illinois University. Major: N.D. Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chcmistry. Thesis: Electrophilic Hydrogen Isotope Exchange of B.A. magna cum laude '46, Concordia Collcge; Alkylbenzenes. Major Adviser: Prof. W. M. M.A. '48, State College of \Vashington; l\I.A. Lauer. '53, University of Minncsota. Major: Educa­ tional Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Study of the Role Expectations of Coun­ Harold Allen Korn, Brooklyn, N.Y. selors in Three University Student Counseling B.S. '51, M.A. ' 53, City College of New York. Centers. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. \Vrenn. Major: Psychology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Thesis: Guessing Behavior Modified by Sched­ Leverett Paddock Hoag, Duluth ules of Reinforcement of Individuals with B.S. '37, Moorhead State Teachers College; Selected MMPI Profiles. Major Adviser: Prof. M.A. ' 53, University of Minnesota. Major: S. R. Hathaway. Geography. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: A Critical Studv of Methods for De­ Ronald Frederick Lange, Kankakee, limiting Multiple-Comp'oncnt Regions. Major Ill. Adviser: Prof. J. R. Borchert. B.S. ' 54, University of Illinois. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ John Harold Hoffman, Winona sis: The Reactions of Indoles with Dienophiles. B.S. summa Cum laude '51, St. Mary's College Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Noland. at Winona; M.S. '54, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of the Abundance and Iso­ Jean Malmstrom, Kalamazoo, Mich. topic Ratio of Helium in the Atmosphere and B.A. '28, M.A. '29, Washington University at in Meteorites. Major Adviser: Prof. A. O. C. St. Louis. Major: Education. Minor: English. Nier. Thesis: A Study of the Validity of Textbook Statements about Certain Controversial Gram­ Donald Joseph Hogan, Bellerose, L.I., matical Items in the Light of Evidence from the Linguistic Atlas. Major Advisers: Profs. N.Y. D. V. Smith and H. B. Allen. B.A. '49, Queens College at Ncw York; M.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: History. Thesis: Structural Design in James Joseph Markham, Glenside, Pa. Thomas Hardy's Poetry. Major Adviser: Prof. B.S. '50, Villanova College. Major: Analytical Allen Tate. Chcmistry. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: The Reaction Betwcen Rhodium (III) and Tin (II) Ung-Kee Hwang, Taegu, Korea in Iodide Solution. Major Adviser: Prof. E. B. Sandell. M.D. '50, Tacgu Medical College. Major: Anatomy. Minors: Physiological Chemistry and Physiology. Thesis: Experimental Study of the Floyd Lavern McAlister, Minneapolis Thyroid in the Fetal Rat. Major Adviser: B.S. '48, M.A. '54, University of Arkansas. Prof. 1. J. Wells. Major: English. Minor: History. Thesis: A Survey of Twentieth-Century Milton Scholar­ Robert Johnson, Richmond, Va. ship \~ith Particular Attention to Controversies. M;jor Adviser: Prof. Huntington Brown. B.A. '38, Virginia Union University; M.A. '39, University of Michigan. Major: History. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Government Regulation of Business Enterprise in Virginia, 1750-1820. Major Adviser: Prof. Herbert Heaton.

24 Robert Francis McDonnell, Athens, Holger Richard Stub, LaCrosse, Wis. Ohio B.A. '48, M.A. '50, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude ' 51, St. John's University at Major: Sociology. Minor: History. Thesis: collegeville; M.A. '54, University of Minne­ Attitudes Toward Formal Structure in Two sota. Major: English. Minor: Linguistics. The­ Public Bureaucracies. Major Adviser: Prof. sis: The "Aspiring Minds": A Study of A. M. Rose. Shakespearean Characters Who Aspire to Po­ litical Sovereignty, Against the Background of Calvin Yukio Takagi, Minneapolis Literary and Dramatic Tradition. Major Ad­ B.A. cum laude '50, M.S.W. '52, University viser: Prof. Huntington Brown. of Minnesota. Major: Social Work. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Some Critical Behaviors Alanson Lloyd Moote, Goderich, Required in Casework Practice: An Explora­ Canada tion into the Use of the Critical Incident B.A. '54, University of Toronto; M.A. '56, Technique for Identifying Critical Casework University of Minnesota. Major: History. Behaviors. Major Adviser: Prof. L. N. Scott. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The Parle­ ment of Paris, the French Crown, and Royal Philip Ralph Teske, Rochester Absolutism During the Fronde, 1643-1652. B.S. with distinction '47, M.S. '50, University Major Adviser: Prof. J. B. Wolf. of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Edu­ cational Psychology. Thesis: Attitudes of Farm \Vilbur Fim Murra, Tempe, Ariz_ and Farm-Related Groups Toward College B.S. with high distinction '31, M.A. '35, Uni­ Training in Agriculture as Preparation for versity of Minnesota; M.A. in Teaching '37, Farming. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Peterson. Harvard University. Major: Education. Minor: History. Thesis: An Inquiry into the Role of Herbert David Thurston, Sioux Falls, Religion in the Public Schools of a Secular State. Major Adviser: Prof. F. E. Ellis. S.D. B.S. with distinction '50, M.S. '53, University Lincoln Carret Peirce, Newburyport, of Minnesota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Mass. Horticulture. Thesis: The Relative Survival Ability of Races of Pbytopbtbora infestans III B.S. '52, Cornell University. Major: Horticul­ Mixtures. Major Adviser: Prof C. J. Eide. ture. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Herita­ bility of Certain Economic Characters in the Tomato. Major Adviser: Prof. T. M. Currence. Mary Jane Tingle, Forsythe, Ga. B.A. '30, Bessie Tift College; M.A. '36, Howard Stuart Reinmuth, Jr., Minne- George Peabody College for Teachers. Major: apolis Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: An Analysis of Family Relations in B.A. summa cum laude '51, M.A. '54, Univer­ Fiction Recommended for Adolescents. Major sity of Minnesota. Major: History. Minor: Adviser: Prof. D. V. Smith. Political Science. Thesis: Lord William How­ ard, 1563-1640-A Great Border Magnate. Major Adviser: Prof. D. H. Willson. Deane A. Turner, Waseca B.S. '41, M.S. '52, University of Minnesota. George A. Rothrock, Jr., Wilmington, Major: Education. Minor: Agricultural Educa­ Del. tion. Thesis: A Study of the Effectiveness of Visual Aids in Farm Management Instruction B.A. '54, University of Delaware; M.A. '56, Among Students of Senior High School Grades. University of Minnesota. Major: History. Major Adviser: Prof. M. J. Peterson. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The French Crown and the Estates General of 1614. Major Adviser: Prof. J. B. Wolf. John Winter Webb, England M.A.(Ord.) '50, M.A.(Hons.) '52, University Wendell R. Starr, Boulder, Colo. of St. Andrews. Major: Geography. Minor: B.A. '36, Ottawa University; M.A. '47, Uni­ History. Thesis: An Urban Geography of the versity of Colorado. Major: Education. Minor: Minnesota Iron Ranges. Major Adviser: Prof. English. Thesis: Structural Dislocation in the J. O. M. Broek. Conversation of High School Students. Major Advisers: Profs. D. V. Smith and H. B. Allen.

25 Academic eostllJlle

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed slecve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long, closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degree; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are without any trimming. Generally, the Doctor's gown is black also, but some universities, particularly those abroad, prescribe such festive colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on thc front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profession or field of major interest of the wearer. At a commencement it is quite proper to wear the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencemcnts are for degrees which have already been received. Thus only those students and faculty mcmbers who have already received col­ lege or univcrsity degrees wear hoods. Anyone who has a degree from the Uni­ versity of Minnesota may wear a hood dccorated with a maroon chevron on gold background. The length and shape of the hood indicates whether the wearer has earned a Bachelor's, a Mastcr's, or a Doctor's degree. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark blue signifies Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green, Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Science; and white, Arts and Letters. Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for degrees indicate that the candidates are honor students. Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, have significance, too. The Doc­ tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels are black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni­ versity Senate Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' degrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows:

(In the order of march)

General College. .... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts...... white University College ...... old gold and white Institute of Technology .. ''''''''''''''''''''' ... " ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics. ..maize

26 college of Education ...... light blue School of Business Administration ...... drab Law School ...... purple college of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only the black tassel as does the holder of the Master's degree. Similarly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder insignia as a part of his academic dress even if he is an honor graduate. All graduat€s of the University should remember that the academic dress at this University conforms to the rules of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. This means that Minnesota academic insignia may be easily secured anywhere in the world. And it is always worn proudly and with distinction-for ours is a great University.

27 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Sellior ~ecepti{J1I

!l1I11I 1958

• The members of the Senior Class, their relatives, and friends are invited by President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill to attend the Senior Reception im­ mediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held on the Terrace of the Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will include President and Mrs. Morrill, Dr. E. \V. Ziebarth, Dean of the Summer Session, and Mrs. Ziebarth, Mr. \Vayne W. Anderson, President, All-University Congress, and Mr. Richard L. Erick­ son, President, Coffman Union Board of Governors.

• Assisting in the Reception will be members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees. These students will wear maroon and gold ribbons.

• All guests are urged to register at the appropriate tables. The signed pages will be bound and preserved by the class of 1958.

• Punch will be served. Members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees will preside at the punch tables. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

AUlLust eommcJfccmcJft

1958

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK tillive/situ of Minnesota THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. \VilIiam T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Clarence E. Larson, Assistant Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George W. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard, Excelsior The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable Karl G. Neumeier, Stillwater The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

1\S a courtesy to those attending functions. and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the Auditorium. ~ltis Is VOllr Univcrsifg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and seventh birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of doctors, lawyers, engineers, social workers, journalists, dentists, farmers, businessmen, and community and civic leaders in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 138,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training de­ manded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 25,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Divi­ sion, and its short courses, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members, who are county agents, home agents, and recreation and health consultants, give effective aid and assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In its diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in­ terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, and supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few.

THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, the Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Pro­ gram Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital to be constructed and for the great Mayo Memorial building to be completed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to provide an endowed research professorship in heart dis­ cases. Further contributions are making it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Cancer Hospital and will make it possible, in the near future, to build the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center.

3 Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa_ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any college or uni_ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are Con_ stantly trying to increase the numbers of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent ycars, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces_ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enrollments. At present, about half of the students in Minnesota colleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these studcnts, not less than 47,000 full-time, fully matriculated students will be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings.

THE 1957 LEGISLATURE ACCEPTED, last spring, on behalf of the people of the state, the additional responsibilities which this anticipated enrollment involves. In addition to $44,339,057 for general maintenance, the Univcrsity will receive $7,907,291 for University Hospitals; $3,610,000 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $16,530,518 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings for the two years, 1957-58 and 1958-59. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is, indeed, a much more comprehcnsivc and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the Univcrsity's income and expenditures. Thc summary financial statement of 1956-57 showcd that thc University received $63,563,590.75 and spcnt $63,559,225.93. This includes, of course, $11,094,272.92 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partmental receipts; $1,287,807.36 from intercollegiate athletics; $11,900,800.04 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, Uni­ versity Press, Concerts and Lectures, University Theater, and Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $13,881,776.12 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, rescarch prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick, as well as from the Permanent University Fund derived from land set aside by the Federal Government, and the occupational tax on iron ore. Also, $2,269,805.06 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Exten­ sion, and plant expansion. Of the total of $63,559,047.72, which the University received for 1956-57, $23,124,586.22 came from the state. All students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the University Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order 0/ events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As candidates for degrees at this evening's commencement and their friends and relatives reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Audi­ torium by Miss Kathryn Simpson, carillonneur. Admission to the August com­ mencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

ORGAN RECITAL: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Mr. Richard Westenburg, M.A., Instructor in Music at Montana State University, will play: Rigaudon Campra Adagio - Vivaldi Sinfonia Handel Toccata - Mereaux Fugue a la Gigue Bach Sarabande Bach

PROCESSIONAL: Coronation March, from "La Prophete" - Meyerbeer

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the Auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the platform, left to right, are: Associate Professor G. Gordon Kingsley, Ed.D., General College, Marshal; Professor Ralph F. Berdie, Ph.D., Psychology, Marshal; Assistant Recorder Romine E. Matthews, M.A., Admissions and Records; Dean Edmund G. Wil­ liamson, Ph.D., Dean of Students; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Assistant Dean Elmer W. Johnson, M.E., Institute of Technology; Associate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; As­ sociate Dean John G. Darley, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean William B. Lock­ hart, S.J.D., Law School; President Harvey Mitchell Rice, Ph.D., Macalester College, Commencement Speaker; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration; The Reverend James Boren, B.D., Adviser to Pres­ byterian students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the Uni­ versity; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Professor Keith N. McFarland, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Richard L. Kozelka, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Dean Robert E. Summers, M.S., Admissions and Records; Colonel Dean M. Benson, USA, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Graduate Student David Stiles, B.S., Music; Associate Professor Gordon I. Swanson, Ph.D., Agricultural Education, Marshal.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: As the color guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen, enters the Audi-

5 Order o/8vents torium, the audience will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Mr. Stiles, soloist.

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last glcaming, \Vhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the frce and the home of the bra\"e?

INVOCATION: The Reverend James Boren.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: Vice President Malcolm M. Willey.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: President Harvey Mitchell Rice of Macal­ ester College.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Summers will introduce Coloncl Bcnson, who will present the candidates for commissions in the Army. Certificates of ROTC Completion will be presented by Vicc President \Villey.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Summers will introduce the deans of the several colleges, or their representatives, who will present to Vice President \Villey the candidates for certificates and degrces in their respective colleges. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Vaughan for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Assistant Dcan Johnson for the Insti­ tute of Technology; Professor McFarland for the College of Agriculture, For­ estry. and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Edwards for the College of Education; Dean Kozelka for the School of Busi­ ness Administration; Dean Lockhart for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Associate Dean Darley for the GradE8te School.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Vice President Willey will confer certifi­ cates and degrees upon the members of this graduating class.

6 Order o/8vents

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, all members of the August graduating class will pass across the stage to receive their diplomas.

CONFERRING OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY: Candidates for this degree will be presented individually by Associate Dean Darley to Vice President Willey, who will confer the degrees.

"HAIL, MINNESOTA," The University's Alma Mater song. The audience and Mr. Stiles. Minnesota, hail to thee! Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore thy name; Thou shalt be their Northern Star.

Like the stream that bends to sea, Like the pine that seeks the blue, Minnesota, still for thee Thy sons are strong and true, From thy woods and waters fair, From thy prairies waving far, At thy call they throng With their shout and song, Hailing thee their Northern Star.

RECESSIONAL: Mr. Westenburg, Organist Trumpet Tune Purcell Dorian Toccata Bach

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those in academic cos­ tume have left the Auditorium.

7 el1Hdidatcs lor eOllllllissioHS

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the second term of the Summer Session, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers in the Armed Services.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Dean W. Wright, Cokato

Second lieutenant, Armor Douglas M. Loring, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Infantry Fred \V. Hallberg, St. Paul

el1Hditfl1tcs lor (jrl1dlll1tiOH

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the second term of the Summer Session, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation require­ ments. GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts John Dennis, Minneapolis John Ralph Long, Minneapolis James \Veldon Gross, Minneapolis Sarah Bost McCreary, Minneapolis Henry Joseph Handzel, Minneapolis Carol Eleanor Nisser, St. Louis Park Melvin \Villiam Johnson, Jr., Minne- Patrick Norbert Spaeth, Minneapolis apolis Andrew Roger Stark, St. Paul

8 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Burton Owen Allen, Minneapolis Judith Marian Finstad, Hopkins

Bachelor of Arts Robert S. Awes, Winona Fred Payson Lamb, Minneapolis Maurice James Blake, Rochester Lawrence Arthur Laukka, Minneapolis James Arthur Blumke, A.L.A., Minne- John Bernard Leary, St. Paul apolis Lucille Benke Linden, Minneapolis John Henry Bridgem~n, Du~uth . Douglas Morse Loring, Minneapolis Richard John BurqUlst, MmneapolIs John Paul Lundblad, Jr., Minneapolis John Dunwoody Burroughs, San Mary Martha McGowan, St. Paul Francisco, Calif. Dorothy Lorraine Miller, A.L.A., Louis Robert Cavanagh, Minneapolis Minneapolis John Sanborn Clapp, St. Paul Martha Ann Moore, Minneapolis Dorothy Mae Coddon, St. Paul Douglas Kent Murphey, Heron Lake James Evarts Connolly, St. Paul Barbara Gail Norris, Minneapolis Diana Claire Cotton, St. Paul Frederick Logwood Oliver, Minne- John Michael De Gonda, Minneapolis apolis Lisa Florence Duckstad, Ironwood, Dale Duane Olson, Bayport Mich. Janet Eileen Peterson, St. Paul, CUM Richard Allen Enrooth, Minneapolis LAUDE Philip Woodhull Ernst, Minneapolis George Anders Porthan, Soudan Robert Sherwood Fort, A.L.A., Paul George Schlueter, Jr., St. Paul Minneapolis David S. Schwartz, Minneapolis LeRoy Edward French, West Concord Richard Bernard Schwarz, Edina Fred William Hallberg, Jr., St. Paul Jean Carol Seng, Minneapolis Ronald Lawrence Handley, Minne- Lois Diane Sterner, St. Paul, MAGNA apolis CUM LAUDE Donald P. Hartmann, Pierz, MAGNA Richard Gordon Strate, Wayzata CUM LAUDE Charles Frederick Stroebel, Rochester Cornelia F. Lynde Haugland, Musko- Katherine Rose Swanson, Coon Rapids gee, Okla. Richard LeRoy Syverson, Brainerd Phyllis Lorraine Herje, Minneapolis Verling Charles Troldahl, Henderson, Paul Michael Kapsch, A.A., Ely SUMMA CUM LAUDE Warren Lee Kleinsasser, St. Paul Russell Edward Utermarck, Wadena AIIan Travis Klopp, Minneapolis David William Winn, Minneapolis Linnaia Dale Koch, Phillips, Wis. Ruth Elizabeth W ostrel, Minneapolis Gertrude Ann Kuehl, Selby, S.D., Dean Wesley Wright, Cokato CUM LAUDE Bruce Charles Youngquist, Minne- Charles Richard La Beaux, Minne­ apolis apolis

9 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Bachelor of Arts James George Awada, St. Paul Marie Ella Maland, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science Elaine Gove Hohenadl, St. Paul LeRoy Hyland Palmquist, North Branch

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Bachelor of Science Dennis Earl Bamaal, Sacred Heart, Paul Edward Rubbert, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Andrew Brandt, Minneapolis, Robert Harold Springer, Hastings WITH DISTINCTION Robert Fulton Warming, Bismarck, Gary Dean Eppen, Austin, A.A., WITH N.D., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Arnold Marcus WeimerskirclJ, Bel­ John Edward Osborn, Onamia grade, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering David Eugene Bauer, Center City George Edward Lenertz, Owatonna Monrad Ivan Kerr, Lake Benton

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Arthur George Ess, Minneapolis Sherman Joseph Kemmer, Spring Gerald David Hartert, Rochester Valley

Bachelor of Chemistry Francis Ambrose Schurb, Winona

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

Solomon Russell Hedges, St. Paul Francis Mark Leahy, Buffalo, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Roman Cedrins, St. Paul Dale Arthur Gustafson, Minneapolis William Charles Goudy, Minneapolis Lynden Herman Johnson, Brainerd

10 Roger Martin Johnson, Dassel Richard George Sable, Minneapolis Dezso Kozmary, St. Paul, WITH DIS· Howard Eugene Wellumson, Minne­ TINCTION apolis Richard Bruce Porter, Minneapolis Morris Dennis Wisti, Minneapolis Paul T. Reese, Minneapolis Michael Yankovich, St. Paul James Lee Reynolds, Minneapolis Roald Arne Rindal, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Physics Jerome Aloysius Fabley, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Karen Susan Green, Minneapolis, Ag­ Walter Emil Splittstoesser, Clare­ riculture mont, Agriculture, WITH DISTINC­ Eugene Fredrick Haugen, St. Paul, TION Forestry Barbara Lynne McLeroy Tidmarsh, Virginia Louise Schultz, Bismarck, St. Paul, Home Economics N.D., Home Economics

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Shirley Mae Anderson, Minneapolis Yvonne Faye Fugleberg, Rochester Ruby Jean Boss, Clarkfield Lucille Frances Garry, Faribault Earl Douglas Bourassa, Bemidji Donald Edward George, Bloomington Richard Edward Cabak, Hinckley Ethel Kremen Goldman, Minneapolis Beverly Jean Carruthers, Minneapolis, William Otto Groenke, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Judy Ann Grunzke, Bloomington, Marjorie Ellen Engebretson Clarke, WITH DISTINCTION B.S., Hudson, Wis. Alene Andrews Hawkins, Rogers, David Leonard Dilcher, Anoka WITH DISTINCTION Hubert Merle Embertson, B.S., Hop­ Elnore B. Hendrickson, Minneapolis, kins WITH DISTINCTION Elizabeth Gifford Ettesvold, Alexan- Lucille Marie Larson Holthus, Gar- dria retson, S.D. Avis Hyslop Feeley, Minneapolis Elwanda Jean Jacobson, Minneapolis JoAnn Eline Femrite, Minneapolis Susan Elizabeth Jambeck, Minneapolis Ronald Paul Fisher, North St. Paul Barbara Ann Jensen, B.s., Minneapolis Mildred Elaine West Foss, Minne- Jean McDowell Jobes, B.A., Minne- apolis apolis

11 Edna Claribell Embertson Johnson, Ida CarmeIIa Olson, St. Paul Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Selma Kathaleen Osman, St. Louis Peter Karl Johnson, Belle Plaine Park \ViIIiam Haymond Johnson, \Vhite Mildred Jean Perkkio, Mound, WITn Bear Lake DISTINCTION Barbara Ann Kalin, Sioux City, Iowa, Stewart Ronald Perry, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Stanley Robert Peterson, Minneapolis, Marilyn Frances Keillor, Anoka WITH DISTINCTION Graceann fvlarguerite Kolenda,Minne­ Marcia Vae Scribner, Minneapolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION* Virginia Mae Strassburg, Minneapolis Virginia Bernadette Kosak, Reading, Betty Jean Terrio, Mountain Iron Pa.* Muriel Joyce Moline Turnlund, Myrtle JoAnn Krause, Buffalo Minneapolis* Kenneth George Kunshier, St. Paul Donald Peter VilIalta, International Lavina Elvera Leigh, Frederic, \Vis. Falls Franklin Charles Martens, St. Paul Colette \Vallace, Austin Constance Mary Matson, B.A., Minne- David Ronald \ValIin, Valley City, apolis N.D. Jewel Hill Mayer, B.A., Minneapolis Lawrence E. White, B.A., M.Ed., Betty Ruth Miller, Darwin Excelsior Nancy Jo Templeton MiIler, Brainerd Helen A. Fisher Williams, Interna- Nancy Jane Morrison, Excelsior tional FaIls, WITH DISTINCTION Sandra Maureen Myrberg, Stroms- Susan Marie \Vilson, Minneapolis burg, Neb. Mary Jacqueline Wyatt, St. Paul Emily Turnquist Nord, Minneapolis Richard Julius Yates, Minneapolis Marlene Genevieve Norris, A.L.A., Minneapolis Master of Education K. Ann Brownlow, B.s.N., Wild Rose, Richard Alexander Kuby, B.A., Maple Wis. Lake Alfred Arthur Fischer, B.S., St. Louis Catharine Isabel Nyquist, B.S.N., Park Minneapolis Claudia Lou Fore, B.S.N., Winns­ Robert Denis O'NeiIl, B.S., Minne­ boro, La. apolis Florence Nellie Grant, B.S., Staples AlIan Stuart Rumbelow, B.A., B.Ed., Jaek Kaplan, B.S., Winnipeg, Mani­ Edmonton, Alberta, Canada toba, Canada

* Nursing Education Curriculum 12 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Leonard John Ouradnik, Pine City. Myron Eugene Tumbleson, Sherburn, Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Delbert Charles Schwieger, Fairmont, Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ TINCTION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Earl Paul Breuer, Madison Ronald Lee Kinney, Winnebago Philip Douglas Brick, St. Cloud Marvin Stanley Magnuson, Minne- William George Brose, Minneapolis apolis Allan Dennis Crawford, Minneapolis Arne Clarence Moores, St. Louis Park Robert Leo DePauw, Jasper Tokio Oie, Minneapolis Maureen Mae Kunow Dyrud, Dawson Glenn Albert Patterson, Rochester Marilynn C. Fankhanel, Minneapolis Norville Rodney Pervier, Minneapolis Patrick Michael Finley, St. Paul Robert Evans Pratt, Minneapolis Gary John Hjort, Colfax, Wis. Frederick David Richter, Litchfield Robert Stanley Jensen, Minneapolis Elwood Elton Salmonson, Rochester Raymond Alan Johnson, A.A., Minne- Fred William Sanborn, Ortonville apolis Thomas William Schwob, LeSueur Sherman Joseph Kemmer, Spring Val­ Eugene Clyde Swedberg, Minneapolis ley John Francis Unger, St. Cloud Bachelor of Science in Economics Everett Charles HartIey, Jr., St. Paul

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Laws

Philip Douglas Brick, St. Cloud, CUM George Merrill Roehrdanz, B.B.A., LAUDE Minneapolis James Joseph O'Donnell, B.A., St. Paul

13 COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Katherine Rae Anderson, 1\larshaIl, June Kaye Frances LaBelle, Forest WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lake, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Sharon Jean Boucher, St. Peter Rac Janis LeVasseur, Duluth Mary Elizabeth Bray, Duluth l'.Iarianne Inga Lundquist, Janesville Ruth Marie Dumpys, Hutchinson Vivian Cam Lynn, Worthington DOllna !vIae Kjorlien Fox, Perham, Kathlcen Margaret Malcolm, South WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul Sandra Joan Grue, Marshall, WITH Julie Ann Rondestvedt, Sauk Centre, DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Carol Jean Gust, St. Louis Park, WITH Jean Carolyn Strobush, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Kathleen Ruth Kinney, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

!vIaurcen Ann Hunt, St. Paul, WITH Barbara Ann Smith, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Mary Frances Crane, \Vinona, Public Saralou Vemette Leaphart, Missoula, Health Nursing Mont., Public Health Nursing, Dorothy Mae Engstrom, R.N., Vir­ WITH DISTINCTION ginia, Public Health Nursing Michael David Lcvitt, St. Paul, Medi­ Nancy Ellen Erickson, Minneapolis, cme Occupational Therapy lVIabel Evelyn Monson, Brook Park, Carolyne Dixon Hamann, Streator, Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Ill., Public Health Nursing, WITH TINCTION DISTINCTION Donna Mae Oehrlein, Albany, Public Erma Gertrude Hanson, R.N., Valley Health Nursing City, N.D., Public Health Nursing, Carolyn N. Thiel Saxegaard, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis, Public Health Nursing Carolyn Dahl Joncs, Topeka, Kan., Cora R. Simenson Shelstad, Finlev, Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ N.D., Public Health Nursing, wriu TINCTION DISTINCTION Theodore Gordon Larson, B.A., M.D .. No~man Parkcr \Vigg, Duluth, Medi­ Osakis, Medicine cme

Master of Nursing Administration Mary Elizabeth Conway, B.S., Syra­ Irja Ilona Hill, B.S.N., Searsmont, Mc. cuse, N.Y. Evelyn Clarice Humlicek, B.S.N., H. Irene Daggett, B.S., Georgetown, M.S., Omaha, Neb. S.C. Marjorie Marie Jack, B.S.,Minncapolis

14 Elizabeth C. Jung, B.S., Minneapolis Betty J. Scherling, B.S., Minneapolis Cecile Kume, B.S., Minneapolis Shirley Marie Stinson, B.S., Tofield, Ruth Esther Larson, B.S., Minneapolis Alberta, Canada Lucile McCoy, B.S., Temple, Tex. Louise Ann Town, B.S., St. Cloud Dorothy Adelaide Neumann, B.A., Marguerite Ann Yelacich, B.S., Iron­ B.S., Bloomington wood, Mich. Isabelle Frances Pelstring, B.S., St. Paul

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Mary Ahles Adams, Detroit Lakes Loren Lane Benson, Deer River B.E. '38, St. Cloud State Teachers College. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Donna Maurine Adcock, Davenport, Dorothy M. Bichler, St. Paul Neb. B.S. '40, St. Cloud State Teachers College. B.A. ' 51, State University of Iowa. Field of Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. struction. Charles Maurice Bird, Minneapolis Kathleen Mary Ahern, Minneapolis B.S. '57, Macalester College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '51, Macalester College. Field of Con­ tration: Industrial Relations. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Thomas L. Bogut, St. Paul Robert Newton Anderson, Regina, B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Saskatchewan, Canada Concentration: Educational Administration. B.A. '49, B.Ed. with distinction '52; Univer­ sity of Saskatchewan. Field of Concentration: Edward Albert Brown, Minneapolis H;story and Philosophy of Education. B.S. '57, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. Dorothy Eva Andrews, Chisholm B.E. '38, Wisconsin State College at Superior. Robert John Brown, Stillwater Field of Concentration: Education. B.S. '57, Winona State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Irwin Joseph Atkins, Chicago, Ill. Donald James Burton, Minneapolis B.A. '56, University of Denver. Field of Con­ centration: Speech and Theater Arts. B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. \Valter Benjamin Backie, St. Paul Chuen-Tyi Chow, Taichung, Formosa, B.A. '51, Augsburg College; B.S. '56, University China of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curri­ culum and Instruction. B.A. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: History. Thomas Edward Backman, Two Har­ William Henry Christensen, Two bors Harbors B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. ' 51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Richard Webster Barsness, Minne­ Harvey Francis Clarizio, St. Paul apolis B.A. magna cum laude ' 56, College of St. B.S. with high distinction '57, University of Thomas. Field of Concentration: Child Wel­ Minnesota. Field of Concentration: History. fare. 15 Kathryn Elizabeth Coyne, Albert Lea James Joseph Gallagher, Minneapolis B.S. '29, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '49, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. ccntration: Physical Education. 'William Arthur Davies, White Bear Richard Francis Gill, Chicago, Ill. Lake B.A. cum laude '57, College of St. Thomas. B.S. '36, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Concentration: Educational Administration. Frank James Gillis, Detroit, Mich. Anna Mae Dawson, Minneapolis B.A. with distinction '53, 'Wayne University. B.A. '36, Coe College. Field of Concentration: Major: Library Science. Minor: History. Educational Psychology. Thesis: .i.. !innesota Music in the Nine­ teenth Century: A Guide to Sources and Re­ Ann Elizabeth Dickerson, Columbus, sources. Ohio B.A. cum hJUde '56, Fisk University. Field of Cathryn Mary Glander, Minneapolis Concentration: Child Welfare. B.S. in Ed. '30, New York University; B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Ficld of Concentra­ IVlarjorie Lucille Edberg, St. Paul tion: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '34, College of St. Benedict. Field of Concentration: Spanish. David Mathew Gray, Atlantic City, N.J. Lauren Elton Ekroth, Superior, \Vis. B.A. '55, University of Miami. Major: B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Psychology. ]\-iinor: Sociology. Thesis: Percep. Concentration: Speech and Theatcr Arts. tual Attitudes and Ideation. Panfilo B. Enojas, Iloilo City, Philip- James Gordon Greeno, Minneapolis pines B.A. summa cum laude '57, University of Min­ LL.B. cum laude '52, Central Philippine Uni­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. versity. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Roger Dennis Gross, Spokane, \\Tash. B.A. '57, University of Oregon. Field of Con­ Robley Barry Evans, Le Center centration: Speech and Theater Arts. B.A. '52, St. John'S University. Field of Con· centration: Educational Psychology_ Charles Hackman, Great Falls, Mont. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of James Henry Flom, St. C10ud Conccntration: Educational Psychology. B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min· nesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Roy Melvin Donald Hamari, Minne- Nels 'Walter Forde, Minneapolis apolis B.A. magna cum laude '50, Luther College. B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ Field of Concentration: History. sota. Field of Conccntration: Industrial Edu­ cation. Carver Coit Fouks, Hudson, \Vis. Marlowe Alfred Hamerston, Proctor B.s. '52, \Visconsin State CoBege at River Falls. Field of Concentration: Physical Edu­ B.S. '52, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of cation. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Nancy \Vilds Frank, Bemidji Agnes Margaret Hansen, Duluth B.A. '53, Hamline University. Field of Con· B.Ed. '33, Duluth State Teachers College. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Edncational PSyc1101- ogy. Norman John Frenzel, Medford, Wis. B.S. '57, Wisconsin State College at Stevens Karen Lee Harwood, Minneapolis Point. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and BA '57, College of St. Catherine. Field of Instruction. Concentration: Library Science.

16 Mary Harriet Hiller, Brainerd Jerry Wayne Knudson, Gem, Kan. B.A. '56, Grinnell College. Major: German. B.S. '56, University of Kansas. Field of Con­ Minor: French. Thesis: Character Types in centration: American Studies. Hofmannsthal's Comedies. Arthur Charles Kordus, Mosinee, Wis. Richard Allan Hovelsrud, Minneapolis B.A. '52, St. Paul Seminary. Field of Concen­ B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Speech and Theater Arts. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. James John Kovaleski, St. James Floyd Renaldo Huffman, Redwood B.S. '51, Winona State Teachers College. Falls Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.S. '30, University of North Dakota. Field struction. of Concentration: Industrial Education. Dale Francis Kramm, St. Paul Dale Arthur Johnson, Great Falls, B.A. summa cum laude '56, College of St. Mont. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Greek. B.S. '53, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Education. Gilbert Albert Krause, Hibbing B.A. '47, Valparaiso UNiversity. Field of Con­ Elroy Randolph Johnson, Minneapolis centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '39, Bemidji State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Joseph Francis Kuzniar, Minneapolis Gordon Phillip Johnson, Ellendale B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. B.A. magna cum laude '52, Augsburg College. Field of Concentration: Education. Vernon Smith Larson, Leroy Robert Wayne Johnson, Hutchinson B.A. '46, Hamline Uuiversity. Field of Con­ B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Educational Admiuistration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Virginia Bort Lawson, Pompano Edith Kenneally Jones, Minneapolis Beach, Fla. B.S. '44, Superior State Teachers College. B.A. '48, Wheaton College. Field of Concen­ Field of Concentration: Psychology. tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Ellsworth Carlyle Keil, Natick, Mass. Carolyn Thorpe Lee, Minneapolis B.A. '52, Luther College. Field of Concentra­ B.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: Li­ tion: Educational Psychology. brary Science. Minor: Social Work. Thesis: Contemporary Catholic Attitudes towards Cen­ Louise M. Kelley, Marine on St. Croix sorship for Catholics. B.S. '42, Wisconsin State College at River Falls. Field of Concentration: English. Hang Tao Lee, Chowhsien, Shantung, Michael William Keran, Minneapolis China B.BA '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.Ed. '48, National Peiping Teachers College. Concentration: Economics. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tration. M. \Vorden Kidder, Minneapolis B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Robert Edward Lee, Minneapolis Concentration: Physical Education. B.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Murray James Kiteley, Minneapolis B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Jack Daniel Lehigh, Duluth Philosophy. Minor: English. Thesis: Proposi­ B.S. '36, University of Minnesota. Field of tions and Their Modes: With Special Atten­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. tion to Indirect Discourse. David James Kittelson, Bovey Nowell David Leitzke, Wausau, Wis. B.A. '57, University of Hawaii. Field of Con­ B.S. '57, University of Wisconsin. Field of centration: Library Science. Concentration: Library Science.

17 Adolph J. Leonhardi, Grand Meadow Karin Betty Jean Osborne, Minne_ B.A. ' 50, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ apolis tration: Educational Administration. B.S. with high distinction '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Richard \Vayne Linn, West D(s Minor: English. Thesis: A Survey of the Moines, Iowa Speech and Theater Program at the University B.A. '53, Iowa State Teachers College. Field of Minnesota High School. of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Choko Nakamura Oshima, Tokyo, Mildred Marie Lorenz, Minneapolis Japan B.S. in Ed. with high honors '50, Southern B.A. ' 56, Berea College. Field of Concentra_ Illinois University. Field of Concentration: tion: Home Economics Education. Curriculum and Instruction. Evangeline Della Ostrom, st. Paul Josephine Price Lowery, Hopkins B.S. '47, St. Cloud State Teachers College. B.A. magna cum laude '41, University of Min­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Education. ogy. Robert Nathan MacLeod, Isle Dominic Victor Owiredu, Kumasi, B.S. ' 54, University of Minnesota. Field of Ghana Concentration: Physical Education. B.A. '55, University College of Ghana at Lon­ don. Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ Joyce Ellen Mallinger, Minneapolis chology. B.A. '51, University of Minnesota. F;eld of Concentration: French. Henry Herbin Parker, Memphis, Tenn. B.A. magna Cum laude '56, College of St. Lillian Mable Martin, St. Paul Thomas. Field of Concentration: English. B.A. '52, College of Puget Sound. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Carroll Eugene Peter, St. Paul B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Alfred Claudius McAfee, Austin Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Marjory Ellen Peterson, Marinette, struction. Wis. B.A. with highest honors' 57, Bethel College. Daniel Davy Merrill, South Bend, Ind. Field of Concentration: English. B.A. cllm laude '54, Princeton University. Ma­ jor: Philosophy. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Norma Ottilie Peterson, St. Louis Empiricism and Emergence. Park B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Elinor Viola Mohn, Minneapolis Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. with high distinction '48; M.A. '51, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: S. Elvira Peterson, Mason City, Iowa Library Science. B.S. '45, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Robert \Vayne Mollan, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min­ \Villiam Thomas Pettit, Minneapolis nesota. Field of Concentration: American B.A. ' 5 3, Iowa State Teachers College_ Field Studies. of Concentration: American Studies. Daniel Patrick Norton, Hibbing Grace Susag Pfau, Minnewaukan, B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of N.D. Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '49, Valley City State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Russell Lee Oliver, Chippewa Falls, struction. Wis. B.S. ' 56, Wisconsin State College at Eau Russell Gilbert Phipps, Jr., St. Paul Claire. Field of Concentration: Educational B.S. '54, University of Illinois. Field of Con­ Administration. centration: International Relations.

18 Gladys Ann Pomeroy, Clay Center, Anna Ragnhild Seim, Willow Lake, Neb. S.D. B.A. cum laude '55, Hastings College. Field B.A. magna cum laude' 56, Augustana College of Concentration: Music. at Sioux Falls. Field of Concentration: Music. Ira Morton Priesman, Minneapolis Richard Ormond Shaw, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. B.A. Cum laude '53, St. Mary's College at Field of Concentration: Psychology. Winona. Field of Concentration: English. William Edward Ramey, Stillwater Marilyn Evans Shobaken, Minneapolis B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College at River B.S. ' 5 3, University of Minnesota. Field of Falls. Field of Concentration: Educational Concentration: Art Education. Psychology. Patricia Mary Simonet, Minneapolis Richard Clayton Rank, Minneapolis B.S. '44, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Virgil Andrew Rauch, St. Paul Park Frances Ann Simonsen, Milaca B.S. with high distinction '55, University of B.S. '47, Rocky Mountain College. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Concentration: Industrial Education. Science. Stuart Reuben Ringham, Fargo, N.D. Sister Ruth Mary Durand, C.H.M., B.A. '52, Concordia College. Field of Con· centration: Physical Education. Davenport, Iowa B.A. '50, Marycrest College. Field of Con· G. Lois Sletvold Ringquist, Battle centration: English. Lake Marilyn Skarstad, Fargo, N.D. B.A. cum laude '52, Gustavus Adolphus Col· lege. Field of Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '51, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen· tration: Educational Psychology. Struan Donald Robertson, Minne- apolis Myer Upton Skoog, St. Peter B.A. '48, M.A. '50, State University of Iowa. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Physical Education. Charles Lawrence Rolando, Jr., Edward Earl Smart, Brainerd Minneapolis B.S. '52, St. Cloud State Teachers College. B.A. summa cum laude '50, College of St. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Business Ad· ogy. ministration. Bruce Lee Raymond Smith, Forest David E. Ruhsam, Osceola, Wis. Lake B.S. '49, Wisconsin State College at River B.A. summa cum laude '57, University of Falls. Field of Concentration: Physical Edu· Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Political cation. Science. James Eugene Ryan, St. Paul Lela June Stoner, Topeka, Kan. B.S. '47, University of Minnesota. Field of B.Ed. cum laude '56, Washburn Municipal Concentration: Physical Education. University. Major: Physical Education. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Effect of Mireille Guiller Rydell, Minneapolis on Selected Obese College Women Graduate '51, University of Bordeaux. Major: as Determined by Specific Anthropometric French. Minor: English. Thesis: L'Afrique du Measurements. Nord Dans La Vie et L'Oeuvre D'Andre Gide. Theodore Rudolph Storlie, Minne- apolis Arthur William Sear, Jr., Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '54, University of Minne· B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of sota. Field of Concentration: Educational Ad· Concentration: Journalism. ministration.

19 Patricia Kay Talty, Omaha, Neb. Alma Downer Waterbury, Wabasha B.A. '57, University of Omaha. Field of Con· B.A. '21, Carleton College. Field of Concen_ centration: American Studies. tration: Educational Psychology. Myrtle C. Thissen, Blooming Prairie Marcella Appel Weiser, Elmwood, B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ \Vis. nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.S. '53, \Visconsin State College at River Falls. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and JoAnn Thomas, Minneapolis Instruction. B.S. in Ed. '52, Northern State Teachers Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Charles Edward \Vhite, Stillwater Instruction. B.B.A. '54, B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Naunda Meier Tietz, Eau Claire, "Vis. struction. B.S. '52, \Visconsin State College at Eau Claire. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Russell E. vViermaa, Virginia and Instruction. B.S. ' 51, University of Minnesota. Field of Teres!!. Traybiatowski, St. Paul Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '30, College of St. Benedict; M.A. '47, Clifford H. \Viklund, Virginia University of Minnesota. Field of Concentra­ tion: Educational Psychology. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Margaret Austin Varney, St. Paul B.A. '43, M.A. '46, University of Minnesota. lee Nee Yoon, Republic of Korea Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ B.A. '55, Lynchbury College. Field of Con­ ogy. centration: Economics.

Master of Arts in Public Administration John Joseph Ballentine, Somersworth, Jack Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. N.H. B.A. '48, University of Michigan. Major: Pub­ B.A. cum laude '50, Syracuse University. Ma­ lic Administration. Thesis: A Study of the jor: Public Administration. Thesis: An Ad­ Collection of Miscellaneous Service Fees and ministrative Study of the Appraisal Function Inspectional Charges for Municipalities of of the New Hampshire State Tax Commission. Over 200,000.

Master of Business Administration Jacob Gordon Birnberg, Minneapolis Marvin Dale Juliar, Mahtomedi B.B.A. with high distinction '56, University B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Busi­ Concentration: Economics. ness Administration. Svein Arne Ekeheicn, Asker, Norway Robert Nonnan Lee, Minneapolis B.M.E. with distinction '57, University of Graduate '53, Horten School of Technology; Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business LL.B. '57, University of Oslo. Field of Con­ Administration. centration: Business Administration. Alan Harry Johnson, Minneapolis Robert William Vanasse, Minneapolis B.S. '52, University of Wisconsin. Field of B.B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Concentration: Business Administration.

20 Master of Science Robert James Anderson, Minneapolis Donald WiIIiam Kohls, Rosemount B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '56, Carleton College. Major: Geology. Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Eco­ Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: The Geology of nomics. Thesis: A Study of Some Factors In­ the Prescott Quadrangle. fluencing Body and Texture Changes in Ice Cream During Storage. Robert John Lambert, Faribault Howard Louis Bissonnette, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant B.S. '52, College of St. Thomas. Major: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Variation between Seed Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Physiologic Certification Classes of Dollard Red Clover Specialization in Aphanomyces Euteiches. (Trifolium pratense L.). Edgar Virgil Christensen, Brush, Colo. B.S. with high distinction '56, Colorado Agri­ Gerald LIoyd Larson, La Crosse, Wis. cultural and Mechanical College. Major: Plant B.S. '51, University of Wisconsin. Major: Pathology. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Animal Husbandry. Some Factors Affecting the Development of Thesis: The Effect of Freezing Rate and Stor­ Rhynchosporium secalis on Brome Gras~. age Temperature on Livability and Fertility of Bovine Spermatozoa. Larry Lee Claypool, Springfield, Mo. B.S. '53, Southwest Missouri State College. Su Rae Lee, Suwon, Korea Field of Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. B.S. '55, Seoul National University. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic George Anastasios Doldouras, Cavala, Chemistry. Thesis: The Isolation and Iden­ Greece tification of Tyramine and Candicine from B.S. '54, University of Athens. Major: Organ­ Barley Roots. ic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry_ Thesis: The Abnormal Allyl Phenyl Ether Hiroshi Minato, Kogushi-cho, Japan Rearrangement. B.S. '55, University of Tokyo. Major: Analyti­ cal Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Raymond W_ Eberhart, Hutchinson Thesis: A. Studies on Hydroperoxides in B.S. '35, University of Minnesota. Field of Emulsion Polymerization. B. Reaction between Concentration: Agricultural Education. Ferric Versenate and Hydrazine. John Walter Ferman, Minneapolis Aryabala Prasad, Patna, India B.S. '51, B.Met.E. '51, University of Minne­ M.B.B.S. '51, Patna University. Major: Physi­ sota. Major: Metallurgy. Minor: Physical ology. Minor: Surgery. Thesis: The Influence Chemistry. Thesis: Precipitation of Lithium in of PH on the Action of Adrenalin on Guinea Silicon. Pig Tracheal Muscle. Graham Rudolph Ford, Minneapolis B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Milan Bradford Reed, Minneapolis Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: A Study B.S. '51, University of Wisconsin. Field of of the Platteville Formation in Dakota, Good­ Concentration: Animal Husbandry. hue and Rice Counties, Minnesota. Charles WiIIiam Roberts, Tulsa, Santiago Fuentes Fuentes, Mexico Okla. Graduate '46, Escuela Nacional Preparatoria B.S. '55, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani­ (Mexico). Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: cal College. Field of Concentration: Poultry Botany. Thesis: Observations on the Survival Husbandry_ of Three Pathogenic Bacteria of Tomato. Hyong Bin 1m, Suwon, Korea Vipin Kumar Singh, Bijnor, India B.S. '44, Seoul National University. Field of B.v.Sc. and A.H. ' 56, Agra University. Field Concentration: Botany. of Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. Leonard Eugene Jensen, Jr., St. Paul Sister Gertrude Thompson, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ B.A. '53, College of St. Catherine. Field of nesota. Field of Concentration: Horticulture. Concentration: Physical Chemistry.

21 Paul Marlin Westfall, Charleston, W. Mitsue Yanagita, Minot, N.D. Va. B.S. with high distinction '53, University of B.S. '56, Morris Harvey College. Major: Or­ Minnesota. Major: Anatomy. Minor: Physio_ ganic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. logical Chemistry. Thesis: Alkaline Phospha_ Thesis: The Addition of Grignard Reagents tase in Leukocytes. to Ethyl (1-Benzoyl-4-Piperidylidene) Cyano­ acetate. Kyong Bin Yim, Suwon, Korea B.S. '44, Seoul National University. Major: James Spencer vVhittier, Farmington Forestry. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Stud­ B.S. with high distinction '57, University of ies on the Rooting of Conifer Cuttings. Minnesota. Major: Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Effect of Con­ figurational Additions Using Viscoelastic In­ terfaces on the Damping of a Cantilever Beam.

Master of Science in Anesthesiology Charles Frederick Galway, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M.D.,C.M. '34., Queen's University. Major: Anesthesiology. Minor: Pharmacology. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of Acute Respiratory Acidosis on Potassium Mobilization in the Dog.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Junn-Ling Chao, Taipei, Formosa, China B.S. in C.E. '54, National Taiwan Univer­ sity. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ matics. Thesis: F10w Through Permeable Me­ dia with an Interface.

Master of Science in Dentistry Louis Thomas Austin, Jr., Rochester Charles David Simpson, Minneapolis B.A. '51, B.S. '55, D.D.S. '55, University of D.D.S. '43, University of Minnesota. Major: Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Surgical Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Studies Pathology. Thesis: Giant Cell Reparative in Mandibular Dysplasia: Resection of the Granuloma and Related Conditions Affecting Right Internal Pterygoid Muscle in the Rat. the Jaw Bones. Ronald Felix Stegelske, Jamestown, James Willard Monson, St. Paul N.Y. B.S. '54, D.D.S. '54, University of Minnesota. B.A. '52, Gannon College; D.D.S. '52, Tem­ i\'lajor: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: ple University. Major: Dentistry. Minor: The Effects of Restrictive Prcssure on the Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Malignant Lymph­ Growth of the Transplanted Monse Humerus. oma of thc MaxiIJa and Mandible. Charles Donald Ostergren, St. Paul B.A. '50, Macalester College; B.S. '52, D.D.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: The Development of the Embryonic Mouse Mandible as an Iso­ logous Subcutaneous Transplant and as a Chorio-Allantoic Graft.

22 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Shih-fang Lo, China B.S. '55, National Taiwan University. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of the Negative Sequeuce and Zero Sequence Impedances of a Synchro­ nous Machine.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Robert Freeman Asleson, New Ulm B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Engineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Curtis Oneal Pedersen, Tyler B.S. in M.E. '56, South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine John David Bonnet, Rochester Jean-Maurice LeClair, Montreal, Que- B.S. '48, University of Illinois; M.D. '52, bec, Canada Johns Hopkins University. Major: Medicine. B.Sc. '47, M.D.,C.M. '51, McGill University. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Studies on the Major: Mtdicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Metabolism of Iron, Utilizing Radioiron, Sternal Marrow in Malignant Lymphomata: A Stressing the Gastrointestinal Absorption. Clinico-Pathological Study. George Knox Boyd, Rochester B.S. '47, M.D. '51, University of Pittsburgh. John Lower Magness, Fargo, N.D. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. M.D. '50, George Washington University. Ma­ Thesis: Observations on the Adenohypophysis jor: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The in Adrenal Insufficiency. Simultaneous Determination of Radiocalcium and Radiophosphorus in Serum and Urine Harlan John Failor, Oostburg, Wis. After Intravaneous Injection; A Study in Man B.A. '50, Hope College; M.D. '54, University and Dog of the Effect of Altered ParathyrOid of Wisconsin. Major: Medicine. Minor: Path­ Function. ologic Anatomy. Thesis: Superior Vena Caval Obstruction. James Calvin Hunt, Rochester M.D. '53, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. Thesis: Incomplete Rupture of the Thoracic Aorta with Particular Reference to Post-Trau­ matic Aneurysm.

23 Master of Science in Neurology Albert Frederick Peterman, Milwau- kee, \Vis. B.S. '48, University of Wisconsin; M.D. '52, Washington University. Major: Neurology. Mi­ nor: Neuropathology. Thesis: The Effects of Delayed Anticoagulation Therapy on Experi­ mentally Produced Cerebral Infarcts in the Dog.

Master of Science in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Jens David Henriksen, Battle Creek, John ·WaIter Burdett Redford, Roch- Mich. ester M.D. '38, University of Copenhagen. Major: M.D. '53, University of Toronto. Major: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Minor: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Conduction Velocity of Physiology. Thesis: Conduction Time in the Motor Nerves in Normal Subjects and Pa­ Motor Fibers of Nerves Which Innervate tients with Neuromuscular Disorders. Proximal Muscles of the Extremities in Nor­ mal Persons and in Patients with Neuromus­ cular Diseases.

Master of Science in Radiology John William Marquis, Maplewood, N.J. B.A. '50, Carleton College; M.D. '54, George Washington University. Major: Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Roentgenologic Manifcstation of Chondrosarcoma.

Master of Science in Surgery Donald vValter Meier, Bluffton, Ind. David Samuel Ruskin, Detroit, Mich. M.D. '50, University of Rochester. Major: B.A. '48, M.D. '51, Univcrsity of Michigan. Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Parenchy­ Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: mal Findings in Thyroidal Carcinoma. Papillary Carcinoma of the Thyroid Gland­ A Clinico-Pathologic Study with Special Ref­ erence to Local Extension of the Tumor.

Master of Social Work Rosalie Bakalinsky, vVinnipeg, Mani­ Miriam Barrie, St. Paul toba, Canada B.S. '41, College of St. Scholastica. Field of B.A. '55, B.S.W. '56, University of Manitoba. Concentration: Social \York. Field of Concentration: Social \York.

24 Doctor of Philosophy Frank Joseph Atelsek, Milwaukee, Courtney Blair Cleland, Fargo, N.D. Wis. B.A. magna cum laude '42, Carleton College. Ph.B. '50, Marquette University; M.A. '51, Major: Sociology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Institution in Process: A Case Study in the Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Characteristics of Dynamics of Rural Health Organization. Ma­ Older Seekers: An Analysis in Terms of jor Adviser: Prof. M. J. Taves. Their Unemployment Histories. Major Ad­ visers: Profs. A. M. Rose and R. G. Francis. James H. Cooley, Moscow, Idaho Maurice Amedee Bergougnou, Bach, B.A. '52, M.S. '54, Middlebury College. Ma­ France jor: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Graduate '53, Ecole Nationale Superieure des Chemistry. Thesis: Action of Acid on Salts Industries Chimiques. Major: Chemical En­ of 5-Nitronorbornenes. Major Adviser: Prof. gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Dif­ W. E. Noland. fusional Transfer for Distributed Particle Sizes and Extension of Two-Phase Leaching Equa­ tions. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. Piret. Joseph Holmes Dickerson, Hopkins B.A. '38, Hamline University. Major: Educa­ Robert Williams Binkley, Boulder, tional Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Colo. The Biographical Inventory Compared with B.A. summa cum laude '52, University of Colo­ Clinical Prediction of Post-Counseling Beha­ rado. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Psychology. vior of V.A. Hospital Counselees. Major Ad­ Thesis: Moral Reasoning. Major Adviser: Prof. visers: Profs. C. G. Wrenn and E. P. Tor­ W. S. Sellars. rance.

Charles Frederick Bortfeld, Manhat- Shirley Russell Fite, Lexington, Mo. tan, Kan. B.A. '44, Vassar College; M.A. '46, Vander­ B.S. '37, M.A. '39, University of Nebraska. bilt University. Major: Spanish. Minor: His­ Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Eco­ tory. Thesis: The Literary Origins of "Reali­ nomics. Thesis: Production Alternatives in dad" by Benito Perez Galdos. Major Adviser: Response to Price Changes for a 320 Acre Prof. R. L. Grismer. Wheat-Beef Farm in South Central Kansas. Major Adviser: Prof. G. A. Pond. Arthur Dickinson Bradley, Hopkins Ernest David Gray, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada B.E. '42, St. Cloud State Teachers College; B.S. '45, University of Minnesota. Major: B.Sc. in Pharm. '52, University of Manitoba. Educational Psychology. Minor: Psychology. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Phar­ Thesis: Estimating Success in Technical and macology. Thesis: Kinetic Studies of Metabolic Skilled Trade Courses Using a Multivariate Interactions Among Mono- and Polynucleo­ Statistical Analysis. Major Advisers: Profs. C. tides of Mouse Liver. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. Wrenn and W. E. Dugan. P. Barnum. Bruce Antone Brown, Adams, Wis. B.S. with high distinction '52, M.F. '53, Uni­ Theodore Norman Hong, Sioux Falls, versity of Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Minor: S.D. Soils. Thesis: Interrelationship of Brush Popu­ B.A. cum laude '40, St. Olaf College. Major: lations and Some Site Factors in Jack Pine English. Minor: History. Thesis: Cardinal Stands of North Central Minnesota. Major Newman as a Literary Critic. Major Adviser: Adviser: Prof. H. L. Hansen. Prof. W. V. O'Connor. Keith Schaffner Champlin, Minne- apolis Lawrence Giles Jayko, Tacoma, Wash. B.S. with distinction '54, M.S. in E.E. '55, B.S_ '50, University of Washington; M.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Washington State College. Major: Bacteriol­ Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The ogy. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Electrical Noise of Reverse Bias Breakdown Nutritional Factors Concerned with Growth in Silicon P-N Junctions. Major Adviser: Prof. and Lecithinase Production by Clostridium per­ Aldert van der Ziel. fringens. Major Adviser: Prof. H. C. Lichstein. 25 Gwendolyn Lee Olson Mayo, Way- August Ruthmann, Darmstadt, Ger- zata many B.A. '54, Vassar College. Major: Organic Technische Hochschule Darmstadt (Ger­ Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: 2, 5- many). Major: Zoology. Minor: Physiological Dimethyl-I, 4-Dithiadiene. Major Adviser: Chemistry. Thesis: Spermatocytic Ultrastruc_ Prof. \V. E. Parham. ture and Basophilia in the Testis of the Cray. fish, Cambarus virilis. Major Adviser: Prof. J. G. Gall. 'William Ralph McGraw, Jr., Mans- field, Ohio Mohammad Sarwar, Karachi, Pakistan B.A. '52, Collegc of Woostcr; M.A. '53, Ohio G.V.Sc. '40, Bengal Veterinary College; M.S. State University. Major: Speech and Theatcr '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Dairy Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: The Theatricali­ Husbandry. l'.Iinor: Veterinary Bacteriology. ty of James M. Barrie: An Analysis of His Thesis: The Production of Antibodies in the Plavs to Determine the Source of Their Ef­ Bovine Mammary Gland, Their Use in Pro­ fectiveness in the Theater. Major Advisers: phylaxis and Thcrapeutics; with Special Ref­ Profs. F. M. \Vhiting and R. E. Moore. erence to Some Calf Pathogens. Major Adviser: Prof. \V. E. Petcrsen. Joseph vVashburn Miller, Minneapolis Jerome Daniel Schein, St. Paul B.S. '40, B.A. '41, Southeast Missouri State B.A. cum laude '46, M.A. '47, University of Teachers College; M.A. '47, Columbia Uni­ l'vi:nnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Neu­ versit", Major: Education. Minor: English. rology. Thcsis: An Experimental Investigation Thesis: An Analysis of Freshman Writing at of Some Psychological Functions in Detection the Beginning and End of a Year's Work in of Brain Damage. Major Adviser: Prof. Wil­ Composition. 1Vfajor Advisers: Profs. H. B. liam Schofield. Allen and R. J. Keller. David Morris Shaw, Riverside, Calif. John vValter Nelson, Sherburn B.A. '53, University of Redlands; M.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. B.A. cum laude '52, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ J\Iinor: Psychology. Thesis: Some Effects of lege; M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Ma­ Size of Share in Task on Motivation in Work jor: Psychology. Minor: Neuropsychiatry. Groups. Major Adviser: Prof. H. \V. Riecken. Thesis: Dependency as a Construct: An Evalu­ ation and Some Data. Major Adviser: Prof. vVilliam Bernard Silvernlan, New S. R. Hathaway. York City, N.Y. B.S. '53, College of the City of New York; Hobart Frank Peters, Manyberries, M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Alberta, Canada Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Study of the Necrosis Sometimes Associated B.S.A. with distinction '45, University of Sas­ with Infection of Cereal Plants by Puccinia katchewan; M.S. '53, University of Minnesota. graminis Pers. Major Adviser: Prof. Helen Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: Plant Ge­ Hart. netics. Thesis: A Genealogical Study of the Romnelet Sheep. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Comstock. Robert Marshall vVhite, Minneapolis B.A. '47, Dakota Wesleyan University; M.A. , 54, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ ave Jacob Hjort Preus, Minneapolis tional Psychology. Minor: Education. Thesis: B.A. '48, Luther College; M.A. '54, University The Predictive Relationship of Selected Vari­ of J\linnesota. Major: English. Minor: History. ables to the Vocational Interest Stabilitv or Thesis: Anne Thackeray Ritchie and the Vic­ High School Students. Major Adviser: Prof. torian Literary Aristocracy. Major Adviser: W. E. Dugan. Prof. W. V. O'Connor. John August vVortman, Lakota, Iowa B.A. summa cum laude '51, Macalcster Col­ Ruth Roberts, Minneapolis lege. Major: Political Science. Minor: History. B.A. '46, M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Thesis: The Minor Parties in the Soviet Zone Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ of Germany: The Communist Preparation and chology. Thesis: English Skills of Foreign Use of "Transmission Belts" to the East Ger­ Graduate Students. Major Adviser: Prof. D. man Middle Class. Major Adviser: Prof. J. E. G. Paterson. Turner.

26 Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Naip Tuna, Istanbul, Turkey M.D. '47, University of Istanbul. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: The Fatty Acids of Blood and Atheromatous Plaques and Their Relation to Atheroma Formation. Major Adviser: Dr. I. D. Frantz.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery John Francis Perry, Minneapolis Robert Wallace Toon, Portland, Ore. B.A. '44, M.D. '47, University of Texas. Ma­ B.S. '43, M.D. '44, University of Oregon. jor: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Ob­ Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: servations on the Digestive Activity of Human Studies in Castro-Intestinal Ulceration with Gastric Juice. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wan­ Special Reference to the Effect of Gastric gensteen. Juice on Castric Mucosa. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

27 Academic Costllme

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed sleeve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long, closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degree; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are without any trimming. Generally, the Doctor's gown is black also, but some universities, particularly those abroad, prescribe such festive colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on the front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profession or field of major interest of the wearer. At a commencement it is quite proper to wear the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencements are for degrees which have already been received. Thus only those students and faculty members who have already received col­ lege or university degrees wear hoods. Anyone who has a degree from the Uni­ versity of Minnesota may wear a hood decorated with a maroon chevron on gold background. The length and shape of the hood indicates whether the wearer has earned a Bachelor's, a Master's, or a Doctor's degree. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark blue signifies Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green, Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Science; and white, Arts and Letters. Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for degrees indicate that the candidates are honor students. Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, have significance, too. The Doc­ tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels are black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni­ versity Senate Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' degrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows:

(In the order of march)

General College . crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts...... white University College...... H.H .. old gold and white Institute of Technology ...... Horange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics. .... maize

28 College of Education ...... 1ight blue School of Business Administration ...... drab Law School ...... purple College of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only the black tassel as does the holder of the Master's degree. Similarly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder insignia as a part of his academic dress even if he is an honor graduate. All graduates of the University should remember that the academic dress at this University conforms to the rules of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. This means that Minnesota academic insignia may be easily secured anywhere in the world. And it is always worn proudly and with distinction-for ours is a great University.

29 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Senior Keception AUllust 1958

• The members of the Senior Class, their relatives, and friends are invited by President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill to attend the Senior Reception imme­ diately after the commencement cxercises. The Reception will be held on the Terrace of the Coffman Memorial Union. (In case of rain the Main Ball Room of the Union will be used.)

• Those in the receiving line will include Vice President and Mrs. Malcolm M. \VilIey, Mr. Wayne W. Anderson, President, All-University Congress, and Mr. Richard L. Erickson, President, Coffman Union Board of Governors.

• Assisting in the Reception will be members of the Union Board of Gover­ nors and members of Grey Friars, Iron \Vedge, Mortar Board, Chimes, Phoe­ nix, and Silver Spur, honorary societies.

• All guests are urged to register at the appropriate tables. The signed pages will be bound and preserved by the class of 1958.

• Punch will be served. Members of the Union Board of Governors and the honorary societies will prcside at the punch tables. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

Dcccmucr eommCJfCcmCJft

1958

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK IIHiVC{Sitll 0/ jUiHH(Sota THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. William T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Clarence E. Larson, Assistant Secretar:' 1\1r. Laurence R. Lunden. Treasurer

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice Presidcnt and Chaimlan The Honorable Gcorge "'. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minncapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrm'c, Le Sucur The Honorable Daniel C. Gaincy, Owatonna 'TIle Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth Thc Honorable Marjorie J. Howard, Excelsior The Honorablc Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis 'l1le Honorable Charles V,r. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable Karl C. Neumeier, Stillwater The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

------_. ---

As a wurte-~y to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the builuing, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be ccnlincd to the outer lobby on the main /loor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, <111U tl13t members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the /\uditoriulIJ. ~ltis Is VOllf Univcfsifll

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and seventh birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. How well it has succeeded is indicated by the number of doctors, lawyers, engineers, social workers, journalists, dentists, farmers, businessmen, and community and civic leaders in all fields-good citizens all-who have gone from its several campuses to participate actively in the upgrading of the welfare of the citizens of our state. During the period of its existence, the University has awarded more than 138,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training de­ manded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 26,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Duluth campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture, its General Extension Divi­ sion, and its short courses, specialized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members, who are county agents, home agents, and recreation and health consultants, give effective aid and assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. But the University of Minnesota, like all great universities, has expanded far beyond its early teaching and training programs. In its diverse research labora­ tories on its three campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations, at the Rosemount Research Center, and at the University Hospitals, its scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital in­ terest to the future health and welfare of all of us. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taxation, low-grade iron ore, cheese-making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear fission, new varieties and strains of grains and fruits, and supersonics and transonics, to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the home of the University Artists Course, the Radio Station KUOM, the Twin City Area Educational Television Station KTCA-TV, the University Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local performances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minnesota Pro­ gram Service, the University brings to more than a million and a half people in the area it serves, artists and lecturers of quality and talent. The people of Minnesota are proud of their University, not only because it is one of the leading state universities in the nation, but also because of the extent and quality of its services from which they, their families, communities, and organizations benefit. Their interest in the University is a dynamic, living thing and expresses itself in many ways. Contributions from them have made it possible for the Variety Club Heart Hospital and the Masonic Memorial Hospital to be constructed and for the great Mayo Memorial Building to be completed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to provide an en­ dowed research professorship in heart diseases. Further contributions are making it possible for the University to build the Veterans of Foreign 'Vars Cancer Research Center.

3 Equally generous have been the contributions made by corporations, associa­ tions, foundations, trade unions, clubs, and individuals, whose thoughtful co­ operation has made hundreds of scholarships and fellowships available each year to students of promise. Chiefly because of financial difficulties, only one-half of the Minnesota high school graduates of high ability enter any coIlege or uni­ versity. Because of this, the friends and supporters of the University are con­ stantly trying to increase the numbers of scholarships and the amount of money available for such assistance. Over recent years, much of the University's energy has gone into the neces­ sary planning for the anticipated increases in future enroIlments. At present, about half of the students in Minnesota coIleges and universities attend the University of Minnesota. If the other institutions continue to take this same percentage of these students, not less than 47,000 fuII-time, fully matriculated students wiII be attending the University in 1970. This means more teachers, more civil service staff members, more land, and more buildings. THE 1957 LEGISLATURE ACCEPTED, on behalf of the people of the state, the additional responsibilities which this anticipated enrollment involves. In addition to $44,339,057 for general maintenance, the University will receive $7,907,291 for University Hospitals; $3,610,000 for special appropriations, in­ cluding special extension and research activities; and $16,530,518 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings for the two years, 1957-58 and 1958-59. Each year tile University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request, as is, indeed, a much more comprehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1957-58 showed that the University received $78,192,595.44 and spent $78,196,960.26. This includes, of course, $13,137,045.97 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,412,790.67 from intercollegiate athletics; $12,698,158.03 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, Uni­ versity Press, Concerts and Lectures, University Theater, and Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $14,227,127.38 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick, as well as from the Permanent University Fund derived from land set aside by the Federal Government, and the occupational tax on iron ore. Also, $2,439,375.73 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Exten­ sion, and plant expansion. Of the total of $78,192,595.44, which the University received for 1957-58, $34,278,097.66 came from the state. AIl students at the University, their families and friends are invited to con­ tinue their enthusiasm and interest in the University of Minnesota. Graduates are especially urged to identify themselves with the Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

4 Order (1/ events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As candidates for degrees at this eve­ ning's commencement and their friends and relatives reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Audito­ rium by Miss Kathryn Simpson, SLA '58, carillonneur. Admission to the December commencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

ORGAN RECITAL: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Assistant Professor of Music and University Organist Edward Berryman, M.A., will play: "Vom Himmel hoch" Pachelbel "Nun komm' der Heiden Heiland" Bach "In dulci jubilo" - - Bach Christmas-A Fantasy Dethier

PROCESSIONAL: Traditional Christmas Music

ON THE STAGE: As candidates for degrees enter the auditorium at 8:00 p.m., the curtain will be opened. Seated on the stage, left to right, are Associate Pro­ fessor Frederick E. Berger, B.A., General Extension Division, Marshal; Assistant Professor Willard W. Tennyson, Ed.D., Education, Marshal; Dean Theodore C. Blegen, PhD., Graduate School; Dean Richard L. KozeIka, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Assistant Dean Russell M. Cooper, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Colonel Arthur W. Dem, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Colonel Dean M. Benson, USA, Pro­ fessor of Military Science and Tactics; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.A., Admissions and Records; Mr. Max Freedman, Washington Correspondent for The Manchester Guardian, Commencement Speaker; President James Lewis Morrill, LL.D., University of Minnesota; The Reverend Dean D. Knudsen, B.D., Adviser to Baptist students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Aca­ demic Administration; Dean Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D., Dean of Students; Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USMC, Professor of Naval Science; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Professor Strathmore R. B. Cooke, Ph.D., Head of the School of Mines and Metallurgy of the Institute of Technology; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Assistant Dean Henry Mead Cavert, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Professor Mitchell V. Charnley, M.A., Journalism, Marshal.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: As the color guard, made up of University Army, Naval, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen, enters the Audi­ torium, the audience will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

5 Order o/8velfts

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Professor Schuessler soloist. '

Oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, vVhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave 0' er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend Dean D. Knudsen.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President James Lewis Morrill.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Mr. Max Freedman, Washington Corre­ spondent of The Manchester Guardian, "America's Leadership of the Free World."

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Colonel Benson, Colonel Bowen, and Colonel Dem, who will pre­ sent the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. The certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President Morrill.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Willey will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to President Morrill the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Dean Morse for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Assistant Dean Cooper for the University College; Professor Cooke for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook for the College of Education; Dean Kozelka for the School of Business Administration; Assistant Dean Cavert for the College of Medical Sciences; Dean Blegen for the Graduate School.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: President Morrill will confer certificates and degrees upon the members of this graduating class.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, all members of the December graduating class will pass across the stage to receive their diplomas.

6 Order o/8veHts

CONFERRING OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY: Candidates for this degree will be presented individually by Dean Blegen to President Morrill, who will confer the degrees.

"HAIL, MINNESOTA," The University's Alma Mater song. The audience and Professor Schuessler.

Minnesota, hail to thee! Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear; Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore thy name; Thou shalt be their Northern Star.

Like the stream that bends to sea, Like the pine that seeks the blue, Minnesota, still for thee Thy sons are strong and true, From thy woods and waters fair, From thy prairies waving far, At thy call they throng With their shout and song, Hailing thee their Northern Star.

RECESSIONAL: Assistant Professor Berryman. Symphony V (Toccata) Widor

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those in academic costume have left the Auditorium.

7 ellHdidlltes fur eUJllJllissiUHS

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the fall quarter, commissions will be presented as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the requirements for Reserve Officers in the Armed Services.

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Second lieutenant, Artillery Freeborn R. Oldfield, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Infantry John W. Burr, Jr., Minneapolis John G. Nelson, Willmar Robert A. Darling, Worthington Robert H. Sigel, Duluth Edward C. Krick, Jr., St. Paul Gerald E. Thomas, Minneapolis Karl O. Lee, Aberdeen, S.D. Rhody P. Tuszka, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Richard L. Olsonoski, Breckenridge

Ensign, CEC, USN William A. Olson, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve Donald J. Berg, Minneapolis Gregory J. Fyten, Minneapolis Richard H. Dorwaldt, Minneapolis Willard W. Nelson, Minneapolis Dean A. Dversdall, Frederic, Wis.

8 eaNtlidatcs/(Jr gratluati(JN subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the fall quarter, degrees will be conferred as indicated on those listed below and upon such others as may meet the graduation requirements.

GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION Engineering Certificate David Lloyd Antonson, St. Paul

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Craig Russell Anderson, Minneapolis Edward Duane Dufresne, White Bear Terrell Drew Anderson, St. Paul Lake Warren Roy Anderson, Champlin Helene Elaine Dunphy, Minneapolis Richard Allen Autey, Forest Lake Loren Leslie Ehnert, Minneapolis John Edward Bailey, Minneapolis Carol Jane Ellis, Minneapolis Robert Allen Ball, Osseo John Taylor Evans, Minneapolis Sidney Alroy Bechtel, Hutchinson Gerald Abel Falconer, Minneapolis William Vincent Beckman, Minne- Raymond Merle Faucher, Minneapolis apolis Stephen Alexander Fink, Minneapolis Benjamin Julius Bellamy, Jr., St. Paul Richard Loren Gailfus, Rolla, N.D. Judyth Babette Bierman, Minneapolis David Clarence Giildenzopf, Lind- Philip Hillman Black, Minneapolis strom Neil Boderman, St. Paul David Duane Gillham, Minneapolis Robert Eugene Boland, Algona, Iowa Gordon Floyd Goodrich, Blue Earth Andrew John Buksa, Minneapolis Alan James Gosiak, St. Paul Richard John Cahill, Minneapolis Mitchell Thaddeus Gould, Minne- David Paul Carlson, St. Louis Park apolis Douglas James Carney, Minneapolis James Michael Gray, Minneapolis Russell Frederick Christianson, Min- Donald James Hamm, Litchfield neapolis Ronald William Hampe, St. Paul Raymond Edwin Chun, St. Paul Ellsworth Henry Harpole, Minneapolis Jerome Peter Claessen, Minneapolis Stephen Robert Hegedus, St. Louis Richard Thomas Coughlin, Hollister, Park Calif. Karen Therese Huebscher, Minne- William Drummond Cutcliffe, St. apolis Louis Park William Anton Hybsa, Minneapolis Gay Elizabeth Davis, Arlington, Va. James Edward Johnson, Minneapolis Diane DeVore, Minneapolis William Joseph Kaiser, St. Paul William Edward Donahue, Minne- Donald F. Kasbohm, Minneapolis apolis William John Keiser, Minneapolis

9 Bruce Allen Kinneberg, South St. Jon D. Rieke, \Vayzata Paul Philip Thomas Roche, Minneapolis Dennis Allan Kirkeby, Minneapolis Robert Bruce Roessel, Minneapolis Jerry Edward Klopp, \Vhite Bear Lake Lanny Edward Ross, St. Paul Robert John Kojctin, Minneapolis Uldis Janis Rozenbcrgs, Minneapolis Joseph Lawrence LaBelle, Minneapolis Farrell Rudolf, Minneapolis Donald Millard Larson, Minneapolis Paul Albert Runyon, Minneapolis Donald Arthur Lawrence, Minneapolis 'OlOmas Ralph Sachs, Minneapolis Vinton John Lewis, Forest Lake Anita Joyce Schluter, St. Paul Thomas Nick Limberis, Minneapolis Keith Arnold Schmalzbauer, St. Paul Harold Jerome Lindee, Minneapolis James Barton Sergeant, Rochester 1110mas James Lynch, Forest Lake Maurice Russell Smith, St. Paul Dan Byron Lyons, St. Paul Douglas Wayne Snyder, Minneapolis Carol Lee Malinoff, St. Paul Curtis James Stengel, Minneapolis Walter Bernard McComas, Brainerd Jon Hall Straub, Minneapolis John Robert McGaughey, Minneapolis Richard Knight Strom, Minneapolis Marjorie Eileen Meaney, Mahtomedi James Loris Swanson, St. Paul Roger Dean Monson, Minneapolis James Dean Terry, Minneapolis Francis O'Keefe, Jr., Min- Robert Eugene Thompson, Minne- neapolis apolis Ann Grace Olson, Minneapolis Roger Christison Towler, Redwood Lawrence Walter O'Neill, St. Paul Falls Marlin Donald Opperman, Edina Benjamin Dirk Vincent, Coleraine Ernest Harrison Peacock, Minneapolis Thomas Louis Wallerus, Minneapolis Robert Samuel Piazza, Minneapolis John Wangensteen, New Brighton Aloysius Edward Pufahl, Minneapolis Jon Lee \Vestlake, Minneapolis James John Rantz, St. Paul Wayne \V00, Minneapolis John Clemens Reifenberger, Minne­ Roger Gordon Zurn, Minneapolis apolis

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE t LlTERATURE t AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Robert Dean Bell, Minneapolis Karen Gronvall Larson, Minneapolis Norman Roy Berg, Robbinsdale George Daniel McManus, St. Louis Lorraine Esther Bergstrand, Minne- Park apolis Arnold Thomas Organ, Minncapolis Mary Andrea Berney, Minneapolis Robert Burton Porter, Northome Joel Samuel Bernick, St. Paul Judith Anne Rehder, St. Paul Leon F. Carson, Minneapolis Judith Martha Risser, Minneapolis Joanne Margaret Deal Dobberstein, George Constance Schwelling, South \Vheaton St. Paul \Villiam Edward Douglas, Minne­ Patricia Angell Thomas, Minneapolis apolis Carl Francis Wingquist, Ironton Judith Karen Kadidlo, Taylors Falls

10 Bachelor of Arts

Barbara Louise , St. Paul, CUM Paul Grundland, Minneapolis LAUDE Joanne Evelyn Hagen, G.D.H., Stan- Donald Paul Anderson, Wayzata ley, Wis. Susan Margaret Andrews, Lindstrom Jerry Weber Haines, Minneapolis I-Ienry Waldor Aro, Minneapolis Richard Elmer Hapke, Minneapolis Robert Maurice Battin, Minneapolis vVilliam MacDonald Hart, St. Paul Richard Johnson BeII, St. Paul, CUM Carroll Theron Hartwell, Minneapolis LAUDE Lee George Holden, Lake City William Mark Bergen, Albert Lea J. Macoubrey Hubbard, St. Paul Lois Ann Berkenpas, Pipestone Mary Gertrude Husting, Hastings David Earl Beugen, A.A., Minneapolis Duane Jerome Hyland, Austin George Wesley Bonewell, Pelican Jerome Rodney Jallo, Minneapolis Rapids George Bernhoff Johnson, Minne- Richard Joseph Bougetz, Minneapolis apolis Joyce Ellis Buettner, Austin Margaret Anna Johnson, St. Paul John Whitmore Burr, Jr., Minne- Marilyn Anna Johnson, A.L.A., Min- apolis neapolis Kathleen Ann Campbell, Oslo Roger William Jones, Truman Sheldon Duane Carlson, Faribault Norbert Paul Kaiser, Bagley Philip Clarence Cassellius, St. Paul Lawrence Joel Keefe, Minneapolis Robert Eugene Christenson, Minne- John Curtis J. Kilde, Fergus Falls apolis Robert John Kirkwood, St. Paul Janet Patricia Cole, A.A., St. Cloud Michael Anthony Klug, South St. James Randolph Cote, Minneapolis Paul, CUM LAUDE Robert Ai Darling, Worthington Charles Maynard Kurtti, Red Wing Robert Jay Davis, St. Paul Herman John Kurvers, Jr., Minne- Charmaine Pet Doumel, St. Paul, CUM apolis LAUDE Janice Marie Lampi, Duluth Benjamin Drake IV, Minneapolis John Edward Langager, Detroit Lakes Willis Everhart Elsholtz, Jr., Minne- Joseph Pihl Lantz, Red Wing apolis Sandra Mildred Lindblom, Lombard, Gerald Murray Ferguson ,Tracy Ill. Charles Edward Frizol, St. Paul Michael Gary Locke, South St. Paul James Clayton Fuller, Hopkins Sung Kyu Loh, Seoul, Korea Gregory John Fyten, Minneapolis Richard Andrew Lovlien, Lewiston Grace Anne Garley, St. Paul, CUM Leslie Gervis McDowell, Luverne LAUDE Robert Francis Mikkelson, Blue Earth James Edward Gerald III, Minneapolis Theodore Miles, Minneapolis Marie Juanita Germann, Garden City, Warren Cecil Miller, St. James CUM LAUDE Jean Lenore Mongeau, Fairmont Earl Goldberg, St. Paul Robert Emmett Moore, St. Paul Roberta Tyson Granger, St. Paul, Phillip LeRoy Musgrove, A.L.A., MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robbinsdale Edwin Feliks Gredzens, Rigas Jurmala, John Gregor Nelson, Willmar Latvia Richard Alan Nelson, Minneapolis Thomas Patrick Greeley, Mahtomedi Thomas Philomen Nelson, Minne- Myra Shapira Greenberg, St. Paul apolis Birgitte Schiotz Grimstad, Copen- Ned B. Nichols, St. Paul hagen, Denmark Harry William Nissen, Jr., St. Paul

11 Suzanne LaDonna Nisun, Coon Rap­ James Allen Simpson, Jr., Burbanl: ids Calif., MAGNA CUM LAUDE ' Kristin ElIen Okerlund, Minneapolis, George Carnegie Smith, Jr., Los An- MAGNA CUM LAUDE geles, Calif. Allan Wallace Okins, Revere Lyle William Solie, Minneapolis William Harlow Olson, Minneapolis Jon Lloyd Stolte, Minneapolis Robert William Pederson, Minne- Bodo Fritz Suemnig, A.A., Berlin, apolis Germany John Sether Peterson, Minneapolis Richard Eugene Thill, St. Paul Carol Jean Rand, East Grand Forks, Gerald Everett Thomas, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Travis Irving Thompson, Minneapolis, Judith Lynne Reder, Miami Beach, CUM LAUDE Fla., CUM LAUDE Alastair Grant Valentine, West St. Donald Nelson Reeves, Minneapolis Paul Jack D. Rock, Groton, S.D. Gordon Stanfield Wade, Minneapolis Carol Greer Rutledge, Waseca Robert Donald Walker, Hastings Thomas Denny Sanford, St. Paul Michael Duain Ward, Minneapolis Alden Junius Schoess, Minneapolis David James White, Minneapolis James Barlow Schroeder, Minneapolis Thomas Clarence Winter, West St. Dorothy Kay Seymour, Robbinsdale Paul John Francis Sheridan, Willmar William Plass Witta, Minneapolis Mary Kathleen Shinnick, Minneapolis Meyer Leo Wolf, Minneapolis Sheldon Carl Siewert, Glencoe LuAn Sabbe Zuhlsdorf, Minneapolis

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Phillip Warren Grodnick, Minne­ Carolyn Meyer Mohn, Red Wing, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Angela Eleanor Lukken, Aberdeen, S.D.

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science James Joseph Baltes, North St. Paul, Leonard Bernard StelIpfIug, Rochester, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION William Conrad Bruncke, Dallas, Tex. Roscoe Beryl White, Edina, WITH Wesley Edward Grussendorf, Cosmos HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Dean Arlen Dversdall, Frederic, Wis. Robert John Mueller, Minneapolis Donald Raymond Monson, St. Paul William F. Piotraschke, Minneapolis Richard David Moroney, White Bear Paul Eugene Ryan, Minneapolis Lake

12 Bachelor of Architecture Samuel C. Andersen, B.A., Minne­ William Alexander Mingenbach, BA., apolis Stevens Point, Wis., WITH HIGH DIS­ Joseph Raymond Blair, Minneapolis TINCTION Richard Arthur Brehmer, Rochester Robert Woolsey Peters, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering John George Szafranski, Jr., Aurora

Bachelor of Chemistry Robert John Furbur, North St. Paul Stanley Dencley Steiger, Glenham, Ronald Louis Plante, St. Paul S.D.

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Haralambos Argyriou Apostolopulos, John Elwin Sandahl, Moose Lake Athens, Greece

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Alfred John Bates, Eau Galle, Wis. Vernon Alvin Born, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Robert Arthur Anderson, Minneapolis William Arthur Olson, Minneapolis Frederic Wayne Barry, Brainerd Harvey Vincent Paulson, Brainerd Michael Briski, Nashwauk Robert Joseph Schulz, Minneapolis Gene Thomas Kulzer, Owatonna William Lloyd Sumpter, Excelsior Robert Carl Lindskog, St. Cloud Olgerts Argo Vijums, Minneapolis David Robert Odland, Northfield Ralph Delton Wiebusch, Lake City Donald Eugene Olness, Milaca Harry David Zabel, St. Paul

Bachelor of Metallurgy Gerald Charles Bauer, St. Paul

Bachelor of Mining Engineering Merlin John Ekman, Alexandria Robert John Langer, Virginia Robert Louis Hautala, Eveleth

13 COLLEGE OF AGRICUL TURE f FORESTRY f AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Henry Lewis Anderson, St. Paul, For­ Marlene Estelle Karstad, Nicollet, estry Home Economics Jack Richard Bagwell, Hutchinson, William Howe Louk, Austin, Agricul­ Agriculture ture Margaret Louise Berglund, Minneapo­ Ralph Oliver Olsen, Albert Lea, Agri­ lis, Home Economics, WITH DIS­ culture TINCTION John Linden Olson, Jr., Worthington, Erland William Carlson, McIntosh, Agriculture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Agriculture Kenneth Roger Olson, Osseo, Wis., Blaine Godin Fenstad, Little Marais, Agriculture Forestry James Allen Roverud, Minneapolis, Jay Edward Hamernick, Minneapolis, Agriculture Forestry Jeannette Anah Webster Scheffert, Mary Ann Gaughan Hart, St. Paul, White Bear Lake, Home Economics Home Economics N orman George Sixta, St. Paul, Agri­ Katherine Ann Hatfield, Wabasha, culture Home Economics Patricia Lee Arnold Steffen, Phoenix, Dale Harry Heitkamp, Carver, Agri­ Ariz., Home Economics culture Shirley Naomi Ylvisaker, St. Paul, LeRoy Carol Iverson, Mabel, Agricul­ Home Economics ture, WITH DISTINCTION

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Joyce Rae Prior Anderson, Minne­ Janice Ann Fields Blattner, A.A., apolis Mooresville, Ind., WITH DISTINCTION Marie Caroline Anderson, Montevideo Carol Ann Hedengran Burgess, B.A., Patricia Ann Franks Bartholome, St. Minneapolis Louis Park Edward Ronald Clairmont, Minne­ Colleen Joy Painter Bartley, Austin apolis Beverly Jean Beckman, Minneapolis, Dean Lewis Coleman, Benson WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Keith Cooper, Minneapolis, Mildred Frances Bennett, Hedrick, WITH DISTINCTION Iowa* Elizabeth Gifford Ettesvold, Alexan­ Irene Berg, Atwater dria Beverly Ragnhild Berge, B.S., Mahno­ Richard Gale Fawcett, Minneapolis, men WITH DISTINCTION Lois Jean Nystrom Biederman, Osseo

* Nursing Education Curriculum.

14 Carolyn Jean Buetow Finegan, St. Mary Ann Floyd Murphy, Minne­ Paul apolis James Richard Flis, B.B.A., West St. Jacqueline Ann Everson Nelson, Ait­ Paul kin Deborah Marie Forster, Wayzata James Foster Nelson, Hopkins Roland George Fossell, Kennedy Jane Bredberg Nelson, Minneapolis, Barbara Jeanne Cloutier Gallagher, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Corine Marguerite Newton Norberg, Blanche Patricia Garland, Chicago, Ill. B.B.A., Hopkins David Walter Golden, B.S., Spring Clareen R. Wilson Nyquist, Minne­ Valley, Wis. apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Margaret Elizabeth Hansen, Austin Beatte L. Oline, Henning Mary Ann Hanson, Alexandria Ruth Danielson Paulson, B.A., Hop­ Beverly Nicolaus Henderson, B.A., St. kins Paul Lyle Edwin Rahn, Rosemount Joyce Janelle Hoover, Saint Jo, Tex.* Ruth E. Stevens Raymond, B.A., Kathleen Marie Olson Johnson, Du- Wayzata luth, WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Elizabeth Reichert, Long Sandra Suzanna Klimek, Baudette Prairie, WITH DISTINCTION Roberta Mary Peterson Klune, Eveleth Carolyn Agnes Robertson, R.N., St. Ilmars Krasts, Minneapolis Paul* David Leo Krueger, Tomah, Wis. Robert Harold Schmidt, West St. Paul Irving Wilbur Larson, Minneapolis Charles. Edwin Stark, A.A., Wayzata Sandra Joy Nelson Leclair, St. Paul, Catherine Lee Nickels Swanson, Min- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION neapolis Audrey Jane Lee, St. Paul Lena Mary Tague, Upper Darby, Pa., Gerald Elmer Lindsley, West De Pere, WITH DISTINCTION* Wis. Wayne Clark Timmerman, Minne- Mary Therese Long, Fort Snelling apolis Martha Joanne Ludlow, Cook Tokiaki Toyama, Paia, Maui, Hawaii Joan Johnson Mann, B.A., Minne­ Helen Marie Tunell, Bismarck, N.D. apolis Marcene Mercedes Walters, Lake City Patricia Lea Moran, St. Paul Park Elizabeth C. Ziaskas Wickens, B.S., Marilyn Ann Mueller, B.M., South St. Minneapolis Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jane Ann Williamson, St. Paul Master of Education Gerhard David Cohn, B.S., St. Paul Robert Doke Robinson, B.A., B.S., Edith Gillespie, B.A., Twin Falls, Minneapolis Idaho Myrtle Mary Webb-Johnson, London" Marian Emmadell Doyle Gruenfelder, England B.S., Velva, N.D. Carol Ann Lehmann Lindeman, B.S., Racine, Wis.

* Nursing Education Curriculum. 15 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Gracia Olson Anderson, Rochester, June Annette Mattal, Racine, Wis., Home Economics Education Home Economics Education, WITH Rosemary Kathryn Bolline, Stillwater, DISTINCTION Home Economics Education Eunice Carrie Paulson, Atwater, Home Phyllis Eileen Erickson, A.A., Biwa­ Economics Education bik, Home Economics Education Terence Frederick Stone, Hanska, Ag­ Stuart Vern Immer, Jeffers, Agricul­ ricultural Education tural Education Stoppelmann, Belle Margaret Jean Krech, South St. Paul, Plaine, Home Economics Educa­ Home Economics Education tion, WITH DISTINCTION Eloise Joan Kylander, Mora, Home Dwain Norris Vangsness, Kenyon, Economics Education Agricultural Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Paul Mike Abbott, Jr., St. Paul Dale Arnold Johnson, Lake Bronson Gordon Charles Amoth, Duluth Jay Riley Keiser, Wayzata James Martin Anderson, Minneapolis Gerald Edward Kepler, Hibbing vVilliam Martin Anderson, Northfield John L. Knaak, Winona Thomas Eli Austin, Owatonna Yoon Tai Kuark, Seoul, Korea Robert Williams Brant, Minneapolis Gehart Trygve Larson, Minneapolis Donald Gerald Brostrom, Minneapolis Roy William Larson, Jr., Minneapolis Gale Everett Brothers, Minneapolis Karl Olsen Lee, Aberdeen, S.D. John David Carlson, B.A., Detroit Michael James Madden, Glendale, Lakes Calif. Roger Allen Christianson, A.A., Richard Harlow McMillen, B.A., Blooming Prairie, WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis William Franklin Colebank, Minne­ Richard Dean McNea, Granada apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Francis Meinecke, Stillwater Dennis Dean Countryman, Minne- Henry Eugene Menzel, Aitkin, WITH apolis DISTINCTION Roger Andrew Dionisopoulos, St. Paul Eugene Louis Minea, St. Paul Richard Henry Dorwaldt, Minneapolis Richard Andrew Nelles, Minneapolis Guy Eugene Elam, Austin Willard Wade Nelson, Robbinsdale George Louis Fricker, St. Paul William Eugene Nelson, Holmes City Jerome William Hall, Lindstrom John Lowell Nielsen, Minneapolis Elmer Arnold Hansen, Preston Carroll Dean Olson, St. Paul Clifford Roger Hess, Litchfield \Villiam Arthur Olson, Minneapolis James Anthony Hummel, Minneapolis James Lee Osterhus, B.M.E., Robbins- Carlon Joseph Johnson, Austin dale

16 Richard Kernan Ottem, Red Wing James Allen Urness, Fertile Herbert Sherman Schechter, St. Paul, Bernard Joseph VanBockel, Bertha WITH DISTINCTION Dennis L. VanSloun, Excelsior Herbert Richard Sewell, Minneapolis Thomas Allan Weisbrod, Montevideo Gerald David Smith, A.L.A., St. Louis James William Welch, Minneapolis Park Elwood John Young, Minneapolis Davilil Stern Sommers, Edina

Bachelor of Science in Economics Philip Walter Andrzejek, Ivanhoe

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Richard Jerome Kluzak, East Grand Arlan VerI Tengwall, Willmar Forks

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* * Karen Wickland Ramsey, Montevideo Karen Johnson Somrock, Duluth, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Adele Edmonds Daly, R.N., Palo Alto, Alvira Bernice Hiltz, Anoka, WITH Calif., WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Minnadell Berry, LaCrosse, Wis., Mary Jane Collins, St. Paul, Public Public Health Nursing Health Nursing Astrid Chmielarz, Stillwater, Medical Joseph Miranda Gacusana, Akron, Technology*** Iowa, Medical Technology***

** These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to March 19, 1959 • .. * These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to March 19, 1959. 17 Donna Bclle Gorham, Mora, Public William John Pikal, St. Paul, Medical Health Nursing Technology* * * Elaine Ida Helstrom, Hibbing, Medi­ Nancy I. Rogers, Minneapolis, Occu­ cal Technology*** pational Therapy Roman Hiszczynskyj, Livermore, Virginia Claire Rollins, Minneapolis, Iowa, Medical Technology*** Medical Technology*** Jean Anita Huff, Sainte Marie, Ill., Shirley Anna Roningen, Fisher, Public Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Health Nursing, WITH DISTINCTION TINCTION Dorothea Eleanor Winquist, Minne­ Gail Charlene Mackey, Ely, Medical apolis, Public Health Nursing Technology, WITH DISTINCTION* * * Carol Darlene Nordgaard, Rothsay, Public Health Nursing

Master of Public Health Alfonso Villera Guerrero, C.E., Col­ Edmund Glenn Wagner, B.S.C.E., ombia, South America \Vatertown, S.D. Harvey John McPhee, B.S., Minne­ apolis

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Gladys Marie Anderson, Minneapolis Thomas Tomio Arinaga, Lihue, Kauai, B.E. '34, \Vestem Illinois University. Field of Hawaii Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '52, University of Hawaii. Field of Con­ centration: Agricultural Education. Gordon Randolph Antelman, Minne- David Moore Balzer, Mountain Lake apolis B.A. ' 51, Antioch College. Field of Concen­ B.S. in Econ. with high distinction '52, Uni­ tration: Curriculum and Instruction. versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Statistics. Kenncth Stewart Barklind, St. Paul B.A. '55, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Tomotane Araki, Yokosuka, Japan centration: Psychology. B.A. '52, St. Paul's University at Tokyo. Field of Concentration: Journalism. Donald George Bauer, Gaylord B.A. '55, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of i\Iagdalcn Antoinette Ardolf, Silver Concentration: Industrial Relations. Lake Ann LaRue Beck, Duluth B.S. '54, St. Cloud State Teachers College. B.A. magna cum laude ' 57, University of Field of Concentration: Art Education. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology.

*** Thcse degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of practical work prior to March 19, 1959.

18 William Leonard Becker, St. Paul Patrick Wallace Colpitts, Bakersfield, B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Calif. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '53, Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. Field of Concentration: Educational John Lorenzo Belk, Bismarck, N.D. Administration. B.C.E. with distinction '49, B.S. '51, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Burton Herbert Cooper, St. Paul Educational Psychology. B.S. with honor '51, Winona State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Lorna Borman, Denver, Colo. and Instruction. B.A. '40, University of Omaha. Field of Con­ centration: Spanish. John Frederick Cumming, Morris B.S. '50, Hamline University. Field of Con­ James Herbert Bos, Glenwood City, centration: Educational Psychology. Wis. Frederick Irwin Dretske, Waukegan, B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. Field of Concentration: Educational Ill. Administration. B.S.E.E. '54, Purdue University. Major: Phi­ losophy. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Ex­ amination of Stephen Toulmin's The Philos­ Grace LaVerne Bosworth, Ada ophy of Science. B.A. '20, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Nguyen Thi Dung, Vietnam B.A. ' 57, Cardinal Stritch College. Field of Frank L. Brendemuehl, Minneapolis Concentration: History. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Charles David Edwards, Minneapolis B.A. '57, Harvard College. Field of Concen­ Donald Clifford Brodahl, Minneapolis tration: Economics. B.A. '52, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration: Industrial Relations. Marvin Lee Entner, Minneapolis B. A. cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. H. Myron Bromley, Meadville, Pa. Major: History. Minor: Geography. Thesis: The Tsardom, the British Empire, and Persia: B.A. summa cum laude '48, Houghton Col­ A Study in Economic Imperialism. lege. Major: Anthropology. Minor: Linguistics. Thesis: The Phonology of Lower Grand Valley Dani-A Comparative Structural Study of Richard Paul Euchner, Manning, Iowa Skewed Phonemic Patterns. B.A. '49, Iowa State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. James Robert Brough, Minneapolis Edward Allan Fields, Pine River B.S. with high distinction '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. B.E. '35, Bemidji State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Fairchild H. Carter, Bloomington, Ind. Joan Elizabeth Burden Finlayson, Re­ B.S. ' 50, St. Cloud State Teachers College. gina, Saskatchewan, Canada Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.Ed. '50, University of Saskatchewan. Field struction. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Carneal Edward Chambliss, Jr., Jack­ Phyllis Ann Flach, Minneapolis son, Miss. B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '52, Jackson College for Negro Teachers. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Muriel Cecil Foss, St. Paul Edward Miller Clay, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction ' 50, University of B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Physical Concentration: English. Education.

19 Charles Wheat Foster, St. Paul Jerry Robert Isaacs, Chetek, Wis. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College at Eau Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Claire. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Richard Gebhard, Minneapolis James Lawrence Jacobson, Duluth B.A. cum laude' 56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. B.A. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. David Lyle Giese, Wells Laura Marie Jeffrey, St. Paul B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. cum laude' 35, Macalester College. Field Concentration: Educational Psychology. of Concentration: Library Science. Arnold R. Gravem, St. Paul Minerva Ophelia Jenson, St. Paul B.A. '51, Hamline University. Field of Con­ B.A. '38, Concordia College. Field of Con­ centration: History. centration: Home Economics Education. Robert S. Gruber, Brooklyn, N.Y. David Allen Jerde, St. Cloud B.S. '54, UnivCTsity of Rhode Island. Field of B.S. '55, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Concentration: Journalism. Field of Concentration: Physics. Marcella Selbach Hammer, Minne- Mary Raugust Jordan, Minneapolis apolis B.A. cum laude '54, Radcliffe College. Field of Concentration: Child Development and B.B.A. '40, B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. \Velfare. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Donald Royce Jorgensen, Minneapolis B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Theodore Delano Harris, El Paso, Tex. Concentration: Psychology. B.A. '51, University of Denver; M.A. '55, Western Reserve University. Field of Con­ Phyllis Cavanaugh Kent, Midland, centration: History. Mich. B.A. '51, College of St. Scholastica. Field of Evans Tyree Hawkins, Forest, Miss. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '30, B.S. '51, Alcorn A. and M. College. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ Carl Ernest Knutson, Benson tration. B.S. '47, Bemidji State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. Arthur Ludwig Herman, Minneapolis B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: John Erling Kolstoe, Valley City, Philosophy. Minor: History. Thesis: Albert N.D. Schweitzer: World and Life Negation in B.S. '56, State Teachers College at Valley City. Indian Philosophy. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Eleanor Margaret Herron, St. Paul William Rudolph Lah, Hibbing B.S. '52, Mankato State Teachers College. B.S. '50, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. struction. Robert Leonard Heston, Mason City, Katherine Milne LaHue, St. Paul B.A. '45, University of Pittsburgh. Field of Iowa Concentration: Library Science. B.A. cum laude '38, Parsons College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Judith Louise Larson, Minneapolis B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Paul Gordon Hiebert, Minneapolis Concentration: Library Science. B.A. with highest honors '54, Tabor College. Major: Anthropology. Minor: Public Health. William Francis LeBeau, Ely Thesis: A Re-evaluation of the Todas in Their B.S. '51, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Relations to Tribal and Hindus Cultures of Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ South India. tration. 20 David Dong Ho Lee, Seoul, Korea Arnold Jerry Sirotiak, Minneapolis B.A. '55, Chosun Christian College. Field of B.A. '52, Augsburg College; B.S. '53, Univer­ Concentration: Political Science. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Robert Williams McKewin, St. Paul B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Donald Melvin Skordahl, Minneapolis Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Robert John Melrose, Menomonie, Wis. Margaret Louise Smith, St. Paul B.S. '50, Wisconsin State College at Eau B.A. '49, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Claire. Field of Concentration: History. centration: Library Science. Philip Ray Mosher, Duluth Li-Ying Song, Taipei, Formosa, China B.A. cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. B.A. '55, National Taiwan University. Field of Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Concentration: Library Science. struction. Ronald Richard Stuber, Ashland, Wis. William Reynold Odean, White Bear B.S. '47, Wisconsin State College at River Lake Falls. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. cum laude '50, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: History. Newton Ngurn Sang Sue, Hilo, Hawaii Doris Bertha Pagel, St. Charles B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: International Relations. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Richard Wallace Thoreson, St. Cloud Hong Nai Park, Taijon, Korea B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. B.S. '52, M.S. '55, Seoul National University. Field of Concentration: Statistics. John Allen Trentman, Sioux City, Keith John Petersen, St. Paul Iowa B.S. in Law '47, LL.B. '48, University of B.A. magna cum laude '56, University of Min­ Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: History. nesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Greek. Thesis: The Nature of Systematic Theology Thesis: Kierkegaard's Interpretation of the According to Gustaf Aulen. Socratic Ethical Theory. James Robert Peterson, Willmar Kenneth George Wagner, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '54, University of Minnesota. B.A. '47, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Psychology. centration: Educational Administration. Stanley Orrin Peterson, Robbinsdale Grace Jacobson Warfield, Minneapolis B.S. '50, Hamline University. Field of Con­ B.S. '30, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Neal Wayne Prichard, Minneapolis Kenneth Edwin Wesloh, Princeton B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '54, St. Cloud State Teachers College. Concentration: Industrial Education. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tration. Richard E. Reichow, Minneapolis B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Margaret Emily Whitehill, Knox, Pa. Concentration: Industrial Education. B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Roland Edward Schleusener, Chicago, Ill. Theron Wayne Whitfield, Chicago, B.A. '49, Nebraska State Teachers College at Ill. Wayne. Field of Concentration: Industrial B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Education. Concentration: Industrial Education.

21 Mary Jeanne Wiesen, Duluth Lewis Harold Workman, Minneapolis B.A. '45, College of St. Scholastica. Field of B.B.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Economics. Burton L. Wyss, Minneapolis Dennis Therres Wilson, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Journalism. Major: Psychology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Information Rejection, Perceptual Selectivity, John William Zwiebel, Owatonna and Frustration as Related to the Evaluation B.S. ' 50, University of Minnesota. Field of of Ability. Concentration: Agricultural Education.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Richard Emmett Hage, Minneapolis James Edgar Voyen, Fergus Falls B.A. '52, College of St. Thomas. Major: B.S.C.E. with honors '53, South Dakota School Public Administration. Thesis: Administrative of Mines and Technology. Field of Concentra_ Law of Zoning in Minnesota. tion: Public Administration.

Master of Business Administration Donald Franklin Wright, St. Paul B.M.E. with distinction '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Forestry James Louis Benson, Wisconsin Rap­ ids, Wis. B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science Donald Kay Barnes, St. Paul William Richard Dukelow, St. Cloud B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. The­ Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Physiological Chem­ sis: The Inheritance of Seed and F10wer Color istry. Thesis: Effects of Varying Frequencies in Flax. of Ejaculation on Libido and Semen Character­ istics of the Bovine. John Humbird Burr, Jr., St. Paul B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Donald P. Franzmeier, Norwood Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Ostracoda of the Dubuque and Maquoketa Forn1ations B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: of Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Soils. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: The Effect of Fertilizers on the Growth and Nitrogen Con­ Melvin Everett Davison, St. Croix centration of Red Pine Seedlings Grown in a Falls, Wis. Forest Nursery. B.S. ' 56, Wisconsin State College at River Falls. Field of Concentration: Animal Hus­ bandry.

22 Donald Alister Griffiths, Nottingham, Anthony Demetrios Nicolaou, Athens, England Greece B.Sc. '51, University of Wales. Major: Ento­ B.S. '55, University of Athens. Major: Geo­ mology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: A physics. Minor: Geology. Thesis: Errors and Study of the Interrelationships between Some Approximations in the Seismic Refraction Grain Mites in the Families Acaridae and Method. Glycyphagidae and the Storage Molds of Grain. Robert Wayne Hiller, Granada John Hamilton Ohman, St. Paul B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ Concentration: Biostatistics. nesota. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: For­ estry. Thesis: Studies on the Pathological De­ 'William Robert Humphrey, Moor- terioration of Oak Wilt-Killed Red Oaks and head Control of the Disease. B.S. '51, North Dakota Agricultural College. Major: Geology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Joseph Charles Olson, St. Paul A Study of the Lithologic Relations of the B.S. in Ch.E. '53, University of North Dakota. Early Paleozoic and Cretaceous Rocks in the Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ Mankato, Minnesota Area. nomics. Kathleen Margaret Keenan, St. Paul B.A. ' 56, College of St. Catherine. Field of Richard Clair O'Rourke, Minneapolis Concentration: Biostatistics. B.S. '53, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Botany. Carlton Bernard Kittleson, Jr., St. Paul B.S. magna cum laude '56, Ramline Univer­ Joseph Gonsalves Ponte, Jr., New sity. Field of Concentration: Physics. Bedford, Mass. John Bernard Kotheimer, Youngs- B.A. '56, Northwestern University. Major: town, Ohio Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Studies on the Behavior of Active Dry B.S. '55, Duquesne University. Major: Plant Yeast in Breadmaking. Pathology. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: The Microflora of Barley Kernels in Relation to Staining and Discoloration. Dolores Altoveros Ramirez, Calamba, William Collier Kuryla, Cuyahoga Laguna, Philippines Falls, Ohio B.S.A. magna cum laude ' 56, University of the Philippines. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: B.S. '56, Kent State University. Major: Organic Botany. Thesis: Cytogenetic Studies of New Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ Lines with a Ring of Six Chromosomes in sis: The Reactions of Indoles with Tetra­ Barley. cyanoethylene: A New Synthesis of Carbazoles. James Joseph Leigh, Minneapolis John Walter Sherbon, Minneapolis B.S. summa cum laude '55, College of St. B.S. with honors '55, State College of Wash­ Thomas. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. ington. Major: Dairy Husbandry. Minor: Agri­ 18 Thesis: The Total Yield of the 0 (p,n) Fl8 cultural Economics. Thesis: Some Factors in Reaction in Three Interesting Ranges of the the Marketing Channels Affecting the Keeping Proton Energy. Quality of Cottage Cheese. Paul Edward Lofgren, Hallock Frederick William Stehr, Athens, B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Animal Husbandry. Ohio B.S. with high honor '54, Ohio University. John Joseph Magnuson, Lake Villa, Major: Entomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Ill. A Taxonomic Study of the Genus Malacosoma (Lepidoptera, Lasiocampidae) of North Amer­ B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ ica North of Mexico. nesota. Major: Fishery and Wildlife Manage­ ment. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Some Phases of the Life History of Troutperch, Percopsis omiscomaycus (Walbaum), in Lower Red Lake, Minnesota.

23 Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering KaIle Kaups, Minneapolis B.Aero.E. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Sung WOO Park, Suwon, Korea B.S. '42, Gifu University (Japan). Field of Concentration: Agricultural Engineering.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Aivars Kuplis, Chicago, Ill. Michel Mezin, Paris, France B.S. with high honor '57, University of Illi­ Graduate '52, University of Paris. Field of nois. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Concentration: Chemical Engineering. Mathematics. Thesis: F1uid-Solid Interactions in Fixed Beds. Tom Henry Ohren, Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Ch.E. '57, Illinois Institute of Tech­ Singapura Manjanatha, Bhadravati, nology. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: India Mathematics. Thesis: Equilibrium Theory in B.Sc. '48, University of Mysore; B.Sc. (Hons.) Fixed Bed Adsorption. '53, Andhra University. Major: Chemical Engi­ neering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Correla­ Kenneth Ervin Wolf, Elmhurst, III. tion Between Frequency Response and Tran­ B.S. '57, University of Illinois. Major: Chem­ sient Response. ical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Longitudinal Diffusion in Tubular Reactors.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Ronald Milton Canner, Jr., Minne- Juan Julio Luchsinger, Caracas, Vene- apolis zuela B.S. with distinction '57, University of Min­ C.E. '53, Universidad de Los Andes (Vene­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ zuela). Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ neering. neering. Torkild Johan Carstens, Vadso, Nor- Duane Marlo Zwiers, Cambridge way B.C.E. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Sivilingenior '55, Norges Tekn. H¢gskole Concentration: Civil Engineering. (Norway). Major: Civil Engineering (Hy­ draulics). Minor: Civil Engineering (Soils Me­ chanics). Thesis: The Hydraulic Jump in a Horizontal F1ume with Obstructions.

Master of Science m Dermatology Troy Gaylord Rollins, Rochester Herman Joseph Schultz, Houston, B.S. '45, M.D. '48, University of Minnesota. Tex. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. The­ M.D. '52, University of Texas. Major: Derma­ sis: Necrobiosis Lipoidica Diabeticorum and tology. Minor: Histopathology. Thesis: A Necrobiosis Lipoidica Granulomatosis. Study of Changes in Blood Histamine, Ab­ solute Eosinophil Count, and Absolute Baso­ phil Count in Various Skin Diseases.

24 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Phillip Donald Blais, Remer Donald Arthur Campbell, Minne- B.E.E. '>3, University of Minnesota. Major: apolis Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. B.S. with distinction '55, University of Min­ Thesis: The Stability of Photomultipliers. nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Titanium and Magnesium as Reducing Agents in Oxide Coated Cathodes.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Shmuel Adler, Tel-Aviv, Israel Han Liu, China B.S. in M.E. '55, University of Texas. Field of B.S. '48, Ordnance Engineering College Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. (China). Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. Lemoine Leonard Johnson, Albert Lea B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ Jerome LeRoy Novotny, White Bear nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Lake Engineering. B.S. with distinction '56, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Bradford Wesley Libbey, Grand Mathematics. Thesis: A Theorctical and Ex­ Rapids perimental Investigation of the Transport Properties of Carbon Dioxide and Carbon B.S. ' 56, University of Minnesota. Major: Dioxide-Air Mixtures. Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Metallurgy. Thesis: Evaluation Measurements of Hydraulic Bumper on Test Vehicle.

Master of Science in Medicine Barry Decker, Rochester Raymond Lavern Newnum, Urbana, B.A. '48, Columbia University; M.D. '52, Ill. New York University. Major: Medicine. Minor: B.S. '48, M.D. '51, Indiana University. Major: Physiology. Thesis: Proteins, Glycoproteins and Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: A Com­ Hyaluronic Acid in the Rheumatic Diseases. parison of the Rates of Water, Sodium and Potassium Absorption from Neutral and Acid Robert Scott Fontana, Rochester Contents in the Duodenum and Ileum of the B.S. '45, St. Lawrence University; M.D. '49, Dog. St. Louis University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Clinical and Pathologic Altan Onat, Istanbul, Turkey Study of Congenital Cardiac Disease at the B.S. '48, Robert College; M. D. '54, University Mayo Clinic (1920-1954). of Zurich. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hema­ tology. Thesis: Malignant Lymphoma and William Louis Hedrick, Rochester Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia: A Correla­ B.S. '51, M.D. '54, University of Minnesota. tive Study Between Electrophoretic Serum Major: Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Protein Alterations and Bone Marrow Findings. Thrombocythemia-A Study of the Morpho­ logic and Clinical Characteristics in 21 cases. Patrick Adair Ragen, Townsend, Mont. Robert Arthur Kyle, Bottineau, N.D. B.S. '48, Carroll College; M.D. '52, University B.S. '48, University of North Dakota; M.D. of Chicago. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hema­ '52, Northwestern University. Major: Medi­ tology. Thesis: The Anemia of Chronic Renal cine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Acquired Disease: Studies of Red Cell Destruction Hemolytic Anemia Associated with Chronic Utilizing Radiochromium and of Red Cell Lymphatic Leukemia and the Lymphomas--A Production Utilizing Radio-Iron. Clinical Study with Special Emphasis on the Morphology of the Peripheral Blood Smears and Bone Marrows. 25 Cynthia Ann Stoltze, Santa Barbara, Anthony Paul Vastola, Jr., Waterbury, Calif. Conn. B.A. '49, Stanford University; M.D. '54, B.A. '49, \Vesleyan University; M.D. '53, Northwestern University. Major: Medicine. Boston University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Systemic Mani­ Pathology. Thesis: Electrocardiographic festations Associated with Keratoconjunctivitis Changes in Fatal Pulmonary Embolism: A Sicca and Sjogren's Syndrome, Including a Clinical-Pathologic Study. Study of Hematologic and Protein Abnormali­ ties with Examination of the Bone Marrows in 22 Cases. Master of Science in Neurology Edward Verhines Spudis, Washing- ton, D.C. B.S. '49, M.D. '53, University of Maryland. Major: Neurology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Clinical and Electrical Responses to Slow Pulse Stimulation of Depth Electrodes in the Brains of Cats.

Master of Science in Neurosurgery Henry Enrico Storino, Seattle, Wash. B.S. '49, State College of Washington; M.D. '53, Creighton University. Major: Neurological Surgery. Minor: Neuropathology. Thesis: The Role of the Neurohypophysis in the Produc- tion of the Interphase of Diabetus Insipidus.

Master of Science in Obstetrics and Gynecology Herbert K. Beutler, Bern, Switzer- land M.D. '53, University of Bern. Major: Obstet­ rics and Gynecology. Minor: Surgical Pathol­ ogy. Thesis: A Study of Precancerous Lesions of the Endometrium.

Master of Science in Pathology Thor Magnus Thorgersen, Mayville, Wis. B.S. '49, M.D. '53, Marquette University. Major: Pathology. Minor: Clinical Pathology. Thesis: Coronary Atherosclerosis in Males With and \Vithout Duodenal Ulcer.

Master of Science in Proctology Robert J. Spencer, Chicago, Ill. B.S. '49, M.D. '53, Loyola University. Major: Proctology. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Anemia in Chronic Ulcerative Colitis: Evalu­ ation by l'deans of Radioactive Elements.

26 Master of Science in Radiology Charles William Vickers, Rochester Mark Henry \Vholey, Charleston, B.A. '40, M.D. '44, University of Kansas. W.Va. Major: Radiology. Minor: Surgical Pathology. B.S. '49, University of Pittsburgh; M.D. '53, Thesis: A Correlation of the Surgical, Physio­ Hahnemann Medical College. Major: Radiol­ logic and Roentgenologic Findings in Operable ogy. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Dis­ Malformations of the Heart and Great Vessels. seminated Indeterminate Pulmonary Disease; Value of Lung Biopsy.

Master of Science in Surgery Robert Benedict Edelmann, Short Dennis Curran Higgins, Spokane, Hills, N.J. Wash. M.D. '47, University of New York. Major: B.S. '49, University of Notre Dame; M.D. '53, Surgery. Minor: Surgical Pathology. Thesis: Loyola University. Major: Surgery. Minor: Adenomatous Polyps of the Stomach. Pathology. Thesis: Infrapapillary Tumors of the Duodenum.

Certificate of Specialist in Education (School Administration) Warren Bennett Franzen, Chicago, Ill. B.A. '50, Wheaton College; M.A. '51, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration.

Doctor of Philosophy Dianc Ramsey Albitz, Falls Church, Willard H. Beattie, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Va. B.A. '51, M.S. '54, University of Chicago. B.A. cum laude '50, M.A. '54, University of Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Physical Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Educa­ Chemistry. Thesis: Light Scattering by Silver tional Psychology. Thesis: A Discriminant Bromide Sols. Major Adviser: Prof. E. J. Analysis of the Aptitudes and Interests of En­ Meehan. listed Men in Eleven Naval Aviation Groups. Major Adviser: Prof. K. E. Clark. Philip Andrew Benson, Minneapolis Stephen Hunt Archer, St. Paul B.A. '51, Augustana College at Rock Island; B.A. cum laude '49, M.A. '53, University of Diplt>me '53, University of Paris. Major: Minnesota. Major: Business Administration. Speech. Minor: French. Thesis: The Drama­ Minor: Political Science. Thesis: An Empirical turgy of Jean Anouilh. Major Advisers: Profs. Test of Guides to the Selection of Industrial F. M. Whiting and Marthe Blinoff. Common Stocks for Institutions. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. B. B. Sutton. Rolland Laws Blake, Minneapolis Bruce Edward Balow, Wabasha B. Geol. E. '50, M.S. '51, University of Min­ B.S. '52, M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. nesota. Major: Geology. Minor: Metallurgical Major: Educational Psychology. Minor: Edu­ Engineering. Thesis: A Study of Iron Silicate cation. Thesis: An Investigation of the Rela­ Minerals in Iron-Formations of the Lake Su­ tionships Between Reading Ability and Learn­ perior Region, with Emphasis on the Cuyuna ing of Non-Reading Tasks of Varying Com­ District, Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. J. plexity. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Bond. W. Gruner.

27 John Paterson Brantner, Minneapolis Prasanta Kumar Dutta, Balasone, B.A. magoo cum laude '49, University of Min­ India nesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Psychiatry. B.Sc. (Hons.) '52, University of Delhi;M.Sc. Thesis: Homeless Men, A Psychological Survey. '54, Bauaras Hindu University. Major: Agri­ Major Adviser: Prof \Villiam Schofield. cultural Botany. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The Effects of Previous Crops on Growth, Yield and Certain Chemical Constituents of Two Frederick Gramm Brown, Madison, Soybean Varieties. Major Advisers: Profs. Thor Wis. Kommedahl and M. B. Moore. B.A. '54, M.A. '55, University of Wisconsin. Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ Danuta Ehrlich, New York, N.Y. chology. Thesis: Measured Personality Char­ B.A. '53, Queens College; M.A. '57, Uni­ acteristics of Liberal Arts College Freshmen. versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Majoc Adviser: Prof. W. 1. Layton. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Determinants of Verbal Commonality and Influencibility. Major Adviser: Prof. Stanley Schachter. Alexander Bryan Caldwell, Jr., Minne- apolis Mark Stanley Fawcett, Winona B.A. magna cum laude '51, M.A. '55, Uni­ B.S. '54, Northwestern University. Major: versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Minor: Psychiatry. Thesis: Personality Im­ The Reactions of 1,2,4-Triphenyl-2,4-Cyclo­ pressions and Response Prediction. Major pentadiene and Some of Its Derivatives. Major Adviser: Prof. S. R. Hathaway. Adviser: Prof. C. F. Koelsch.

Sheau-Wu Chen, Kiangsu, China Gordon Hans Flammer, Logan, Utah B.S. '48, National University of Chekiang; B.S. '52, M.S. '53, Utah State Agricultural M.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: College. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Inelastic Mathematics. Thesis: The Use of Ultrasonics Scattering of 40 MEV Protons from Various in the Measurement of Suspended Sediment Elements. Major Adviser: Prof. N. M. Hintz. Size Distribution and Concentration. Major Adviser: Prof. L. G. Straub.

Jong Wan Choi, Seoul, Korea Frank Edward Friedl, Minneapolis B.S. in C.E. '50, Seoul National University; B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: M.S. in C.E. '57, University of Minnesota. Zoology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Studies on the in vitro Survival of Thesis: Stress Study of a Steel Framed Dome. Larval Stages of the Trematode, Fascioloides Major Adviser: Prof. Paul Andersen. magna, with Analyses of the Hemolymph and Tissue Culture of a Snail Host, Lymnaea stagnalis. Major Adviser: Prof. F. G. Wallace. Ivo Giovanni Dalla Lana, Trail, British Columbia, Canada Charles Gale, Wooster, Ohio BASc. '48, University of British Columbia; D.V.M. with honor '52, Michigan State Col­ M.Sc. '53, University of Alberta. Major: lege; M.P.H. '55, University of Minnesota. Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chem­ Major: Veterinary Bacteriology. Minor: Public istry. Thesis: The Hydrogen Reduction of Health. Thesis: Characteristics of an Ornithosis Ferric Oxide Powder in a Tubular Reactor. Virus Strain of Low Virulence. Major Adviser: Major Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. Prof. B. S. Pomeroy.

Arthur James Gallese, Jr., Lautana, Jan Duker, Chester, Okla. Fla. B.S. with high distinction '51, M.S. '53, Okla­ B.A. with high honors '52, American Inter­ homa A. and M. College. Major: Psychology. national College. Major: Psychology. Minor: Minor: Psychiatry. Thesis: The Utility of the Psychiatry. Thesis: Personality Characteristics MMPI Atlas in the Derivation of Personality and Academic Achievement in School of Engi­ Descriptions. Major Adviser: Prof. William neering Students. Major Adviser: Prof. William Schofield. Schofield. 28 Carl William Glewwe, St. Paul Paul Ezra Herbold, Bellingham, Wash. B.E.E. with high distinction '50, M.S. in B.A. '51, Western Washington College of E.E. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Education; M.A. '53, University of Washing. Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. ton. Major: Speech. Minor: Journalism. The­ Thesis: Effects of Temperature Transients in sis: The Effects of Present Audience Reactions Oxide Coated Cathodes. Major Adviser: Prof. on Remote Audiences in Political Persuasion. W. G. Shepherd. Major Adviser: Prof. W. S. Howell.

Gerald Jay Goldberg, New York, N.Y. Joe Hogan, Minneapolis B.S. '52, Purdue University; M.A. '55, New B.A. '43, B.S. '53, M.A. '55, University of York University. Major: English. Minor: Art. Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Artist as Hero in British Fiction, Minor: Curriculum and Instruction. Thesis: 1890 to 1930. Major Adviser: Prof. W. V. Configural Analysis of MMPI Scores with O'Connor. Special Reference to Student Teachers in Nursing Education. Major Adviser: Prof. W. Stephen Graves Granger, St. Cloud E .. Dugan. B.A. cum laude '53, M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Edu· John Edward Jackson, Minneapolis cational Psychology. Thesis: The Prestige Hier· B.S. in Chern. '46, State University of Iowa. archy Among Occupations in Psychology. Major: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Or· Major Advisers: Profs. H. P. Longstaff and ganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Preparation and D. G. Paterson. Properties of Some Synthetic Glycerides. Major Adviser: Prof. W. O. Lundberg. James Ronald Novotny Gundersen, Los Angeles, Calif. Arthur Myron Jensen, Minneapolis B.S. '49, University of Wisconsin; M.A. '55, B.S. '28, M.A. '34, University of Minnesota. University of California at Los Angeles. Major: Major: Educational Administration. Minor: Geology. Minor: Metallurgical Engineering. Educational Psychology. Thesis: An Experi· Thesis: The Stratigraphy and Mineralogy of mental Evaluation of Two Different Programs the Metamorphosed Biwabik Iron Formation, of Teaching Health in the Sixth Grade and Eastern Mesabi District, Minnesota. Major the Administrative Implications Involved. Advisers: Profs. G. M. Schwartz and J. W. Major Advisers: Profs. O. E. Domian and Gruner. P. O. Johnson.

John Paul Hansen, Swatara \Valter Orwell Jewell, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '54, M.S. '55, University B.A. '39, William Jewell College; M.A. '40, of Minnesota. Major: Metallurgical Engineer. University of Denver. Major: Psychology. ing. Minor: Chemical Engineering. Thesis: Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Dif· The Reduction of Hematite to Magnetite by ferential Judgments of Manifest Anxiety, De­ Carbon Monoxide. Major Adviser: Prof T. L. fensiveness, and Effective Problem Solving in Joseph. Counseling. Major Adviser: Prof. R. F. Berdie.

Dorothy Delilah Hayes, Jamestown, Elvet Glyn Jones, Victoria, British N.D. Columbia, Canada B.A. '24, Oberlin College; M.A. '40, Univer· B.A. '46, M.A. '49, University of British sity of Minnesota. Major: Social Work. Minor: Columbia. Major: Educational Psychology. Political Science. Thesis: Predicting the 1953 Minor: Psychology. Thesis: An Analytical Social Adjustment of 63 Males and Females Study of the Relationship Between the Expres­ Known to the Juvenile Court as Incorrigible sion of Familial Conllict and the Presence of in 1941-1942: A Problem in Prediction. Major Potential Counseling Problems in Male Ado· Adviser: Prof. E. D. Monachesi. lescents. Major Adviser: Prof. C. G. Wrenn.

Harry Danner Henderson, Platteville, Rigoberto Juarez-Paz, Zacapa, Guate- Wis. mala B.S. '47, M.S. '49, Iowa State College. Major: B.S. '50, Indiana University; M.A. '55, Uni· Education. Minor: Agricultural Engineering. versity of Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. Thesis: Spatial Requirements for a Farm Me· Minor: Spanish. Thesis: Studies in Twentieth chanics Laboratory. Major Advisers: Profs. M. Century Spanish Philosophy. Major Adviser: J. Peterson and H. W. Kitts. Prof. W. S. Sellars.

29 John Omar Kangas, Kettle River Gareth Raymond Olson, Richfield B.A. magna cum laude '53, University of B.S. with distinction '48, M.Ed. '49, University Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: Psy­ of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Cur­ chiatry. Thesis: Some Aspects of Verbal Stimu­ riculum and Instruction. Thesis: A Study of lus Generalization in Hospitalized Schizo­ Predictive Efficiency of Selected Mental and phrenics. Major Adviser: Prof. W. A. Russell. Motor Measures and Success in Athletics. Major Advisers: Profs. L. F. Keller and R. J. Zvi Karchi, Haifa, Israel Keller. B.S. '53, M.S. '54, University of California. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor:"Plant Pathology. Thesis: Study on the Resistance in Alfalfa to James H. Osborn, Winona Common Leaf Spot and on the Relation of B.S. with high distinction '54, University of Infection Rating to Plant Color. Major Adviser: Minnesota. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Prof. W. M. Myers. Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Addition of Hydrogen Bromide to Dinitriles and the Socker Lee, Seoul, Korea Identification of Lagidze's Hydrocarbon. Major B.S. '52, M.S. '54, Seoul National University; Adviser: Prof. S. W. Fenton. M.S. in M.E. '56, University of Minnesot-a. Major: 11echanical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ matics. Thesis: Optimization of Servomecha­ Eldor Alvin Paul, Edmonton, Alberta, nisms Having Velocity Saturation. Major Ad­ Canada viser: Prof. Katsuhiko Ogata. B.Sc.A. with distinction '54, M.Sc. '56, Uni­ versity of Alberta. Major: Soils. Minor: Bac­ Elmo Everett Miller, Minneapolis teriology. Thesis: The Extraction and Quanti­ B.A. magna cum laude '52, M.A. '55, Uni­ tative Estimation of Free Amino Acids in Soils. versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. Schmidt. Minors: Biostatistics and Educational Psy­ chology. Thesis: Transfer Effects of Special Training Upon Pre-Solo F1ight Training. Major Laurie Clarence Pearson, Rexburg, Adviser: Prof. Kenneth MacCorquodale. Idaho B.S. '52, Utah State Agricultural College; David Ross Moir, Fargo, N.D. M.S. '52, University of Utah. Major: Plant B.Sc. (Hons.) '40, M.Sc. '42, University of Genetics. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Predicting Manitoba. Major: Botany. Minors: Geology the Performance of Synthetic Varieties of and Zoology. Thesis: A F10ristic Survey of the Alfalfa From Single Cross Data. Major Adviser: Severn River Drainage Basin of Northwestern Prof. W. M. Myers. Ontario. Major Adviser: Prof. G. B. Ownbey. Robert Franklin Motter, Early, Iowa Wesley Andrew Pearson, Red Wing B.S. magna cnm laude '55, Morningside Col­ B.A. summa cum laude '54, St. Olaf College. lege. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chemistry. Chemistry. Thesis: The Reaction of Vinyl Thesis: Oxidation of Conjugated Diolefins. Sulfides and Alkyl Sulfides with Butyllithium. Major Adviser: Prof. S. '.V. Fenton. :\1ajor Adviser: Prof. W. E. Parham. Allan Nonnan Myhr, Saskatoon, Sas- Livia Pellegrini, Florence, katchewan, Canada Graduate '48, University of F1orence; M.S. B.S.A. with distinction '49, University of '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Animal Saskatchewan; M.S. '52, University of Minne­ Husbandry. Minor: Veterinary Physiology. sota. Major: Dairy Hnsbandry. Minor: Agri­ Thesis: A Study of Vitamin E Deficiency in cultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Effect of Pigs Fed a Torula Yeast Diet. Major Adviser: Environmental Factors on Thermal Resistance Prof. L. E. Hanson. of Micrococci and Associated Organisms in Milk. Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. Olson, Jr. Eugene James Putzer, San Diego, \Valter Leland Nelson, Fosston Calif. B.A. magna Cum laude '48, M.S. '50, Univer­ B.A. '51, M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. sity of Minnesota. Major: Physiological Chem­ Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: istry. Minor: Pharmacology. Thesis: The Effect A Method for Investigation of the Properties of Diisopropylfluorophosphate Administration of Solutions of the Equation x· + f(x,t) x' + on the Phosphorus Mctabolism of Mouse g(x,t) = \l(t). Major Adviser: Prof. W. S. Brain. Major Adviser: Prof C. P. Barnum. Loud.

30 Calvin King Quayle, Logan, Utah Evalyn Finn Segal, Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. '50, M.S. '54, Utah State Agricultural B.A. '50, University of Chicago; B. A. magna College. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. cum laude '53, University of Minnesota. Minor: English. Thesis: Humor in Tragedy. Major: Psychology. Minors: Zoology and Major Advisers: Profs. F. M. Whiting and Physiology. Thesis: The Relations Among J. D. Hurrell. Operant Rate, Final Extinction Rate and Drive. Major Adviser: Prof. Kenneth Mac­ Terence Thomas Quirke, Jr., Urbana, Corquodale. Ill. B.S. '51, University of Illinois. M.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: Geology. Katsunori Shimada, Tokyo, Japan Minor: Metallurgical Engineering. Thesis: Min­ B.S. '45, Tokyo Imperial University; M.S. in eralogy and Stratigraphy of the Temiscamie KE. ' 54, University of Minnesota. Major: Iron-Formation, Lake Albanel Iron Range, Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Mistassini Territory, Quebec, Canada. Major Thesis: Impedance and Noise Measurements Adviser: Prof. J. W. Gruner. of Various Gas Discharge Devices. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. Aldert van der Ziel. Thomas John Roberts, St. Paul B.A. '48, M.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: Art. Thesis: The Sister Mary Edmund Lincoln, St. Paul Reputation of Arnold Bennett Over a Half Century. Major Adviser: Prof. W. V. B.S. '46, B.A. '50, College of St. Catherine; O'Connor. M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. Thesis: Cultural Significance Eleanor Louise Robinson, State Col- of the Minneapolis Public Library in Its Ori­ gins and Development: A Study in the Rela­ lege, Pa. tions of the Public Library and American B.A. with honors '38, M.S. '40, Pennsylvania Society. Major Adviser: Prof. M. C. Turpie. State College. Major: Child Welfare. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: The Form and the Imagi­ native Content of Children's Block Buildings. Major Adviser: Prof. D. B. Harris. Dean Seyward Smith, Lethbridge, Al- berta, Canada Owen Helwig Sauerlender, State Col- B.Sc. '37, University of Manitoba; M.S. '48, lege, Pa. University of Minnesota. Major: Entomology. B.S. '46, M.S. '47, Iowa State College. Major: Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Economics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Level Utilization of Food Plants by the Grasshopper, Me1anoplus mexican us mexican us (Sauss.). of Aspiration and Classical Utility Analysis. Major Adviser: Prof. Leonid Hurwicz. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. Walter Donald Schultze, Philadelphia, Pa. Gayatri Prasad Tewari, Chainpur, B.A. '48, University of Pennsylvania; M.S. '51, India University of Wisconsin. Major: Dairy Hus­ B.Sc.Ag. '51, Agra University; M.S. '54, Uni­ bandry. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. versity of Minnesota. Major: Agronomy. Minor: Thesis: An Investigation of Psychrophilic Bac· Soils. Thesis: The Production and Botanical teria. I. The Nature and Distribution of Composition of Legume-Grass Combinations Psychrophilic Bacteria in Commercially Pas­ and the Influence of the Legume on the teurized Dairy Products; II. Studies of the Associated Grasses. Major Adviser: Prof. A. Influence of Growth and Reaction Temperature R. Schmid. on the Metabolism of a Typical Psychrophile. Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. Olson, Jr. Robert Charles Schwantes, New Robert Mapes Thomson, Fairfield, Brighton Conn. B.KK with distinction '49, M.S. in KK '55, BA '42, Grinnell College; M.A. '48, Uni­ University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Minor: Business Administration. Thesis: Ef­ Study of Flicker Noise in Multi-Electrode fects of Time·Set on Work Output. Major Vacuum Tubes. Major Adviser: Prof. Aldert Advisers: Profs. D. G. Paterson and M. A. van der Ziel. Tinker. 31 Yung-Su Tsai, Taiwan, Formosa, Leon Shelby W ood, Warren, Ohio China B.S. '49, Kent State University; M.S. '51 B.S. '54, National Taiwan University; M.S. Ohio State University. Major: Plant Pathology: '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Genetic Varia. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Proton Proton tion of Heiminthosporium sativum in Relation Scattering From 28 to 68 MEV at 90 Degrees to Seedling Blight of Small Grains. Major in the Center of Mass System. Major Adviser: Adviser: Prof. J. J. Christensen. Prof. L. H. Johnston. Hideyasu Steve Yanai, Minneapolis Jesse Huggett Van Wyk, Rustenburg, B.S. '53, California State Polytechnic College. Union of South Africa Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: The Structure of Pseudo_ B.S. ' 52, M.S. ' 5 5, University of Stellenbosch. Conhydrine. Major Adviser: Prof. W. N. Major: Entomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Lipscomb. Thesis: A Study of Relationships Between the Confused Flour Beetle (Tribolium confusum Bernard Edward Youngquist, Crooks- Duval) and Associated Microorganisms in Flour and Wheat. Major Adviser: Prof. A. C. ton Hodson. B.S. '40, M.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy_ Garry Richard Walz, Minneapolis chology. Thesis: A Critical Study and Analysis B.A. cum laude '49, M.A. '50, University of of the University of Minnesota Schools of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. Agriculture. Major Advisers: Profs. C. P. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: An Investigation of Archer and M. J. Peterson. the Relationship of Counseling to Student Out­ comes in a How To Study Course. Major Advisers: Profs. W. E. Dugan and C. G. Wrenn. Ellsworth Stanley Woestehoff, St. Cloud B.S. '42, St. Cloud State Teachers College; M.Mus. '47, Northwestern University; M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ tion. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Specific Reading Proficiencies of Pupils Having Normal and Accelerated Reading Growth. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Bond.

32 Academic eos/llme

On appropriate occasions, anyone with a college or university degree may wear academic costume consisting of a gown, a hood, and a cap. By observing the kind of academic costume a person wears, it is possible to know the name of the university from which he graduated, as well as the degree which he holds, and, in some cases, the field of his major interest as well. The long, pointed sleeve of the gown indicates a Bachelor's degree; the long, closed sleeve with a slit near the upper part of the arm indicates a Master's degree; and the open sleeve marks a Doctor's degree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and are without any trimming. Generally, the Doctor's gown is black also, but some universities, particularly those abroad, prescribe such festive colors as red, crimson, or green. All Doctors' gowns have velvet trimming on the front facings and crossbars on the sleeves. This trimming may be black, or it may match the color of the edging of the hood and thus identify the profession or field of major interest of the wearer. At a commencement it is quite proper to wear the gown-but not the hood-appropriate for the degree which is to be received. The only hoods worn at commencements are for degrees which have already been received. Thus only those students and faculty members who have already received col­ lege or university degrees wear hoods. Anyone who has a degree from the Uni­ versity of Minnesota may wear a hood decorated with a maroon chevron on gold background. The length and shape of the hood indicates whether the wearer has earned a Bachelor'S, a Master's, or a Doctor's degree. The velvet edging on the hood indicates the field in which the degree was granted. For example, dark blue signifies Philosophy; light blue, Education; green, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green, Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Science; and white, Arts and Letters. Shoulder insignia on the gowns of candidates for degrees indicate that the candidates are honor students. Caps, generally mortarboards with tassels, have significance, too. The Doc­ tor's tassel may be black or gold. Masters' and Bachelors' tassels are black; but at University of Minnesota commencements-upon the authority of the Uni­ versity Senate Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' degrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows:

(In the order of march)

General Extension Division ...... orange and drab General College ...... crimson and white College of Science, Literature, and the Arts ...... white University College ...... old gold and white Institute of Technology ...... orange

33 College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ... maize College of Education ...... light blue School of Business Administration...... drab College of Medical Sciences . green Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement is over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only the black tassel as does the holder of the Master's degree. Similarly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder insignia as a part of his academic dress even if he is an honor graduate. All graduates of the University should remember that the academic dress at this University conforms to the rules of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. This means that Minnesota academic insignia may be easily secured anywhere in the world. And it is always worn proudly and with distinction-for ours is a great University.

34 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Senior ~eeepti{JJt

:December 7958

• The members of the Senior Class, their relatives, and friends are invited by President and Mrs. James Lewis Morrill to attend the Senior Reception im­ mediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held m the main ballroom of the Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Morrill, Mr. Wayne \;Y. Anderson, President, All-University Congress, and Mr. Richard L. Erickson, President, Coffman Union Board of Governors.

• Christmas carols will be sung by the Men's Glee Club Ensemble, directed by Assistant Professor of Music Norman Abelson.

• Assisting in the Reception are members of the Union Board of Governors and its committees, and of the following honorary societies: Chimes, Grey Friars, Iron Wedge, Mortar Board, Phoenix, and Silver Spur.

• All guests are urged to register at the appropriate tables. The signed pages will be bound and preserved by the class of 1958.

• Punch will be served. Members of the Union Board of Governors and of the honorary societies listed above will preside at the punch tables.