THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Announces Its

;Uafclt eommellcemellt

1961

NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16 AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK Univcrsitp uf Minncsuta

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Sccretary

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester 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 Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis 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 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. r/tis Js VOUf UnivcfsilU

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth 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 physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-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 151,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 28,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Cam­ puses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, 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, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective 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 the diverse research labora­ tories on its four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese· making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers, 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, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perform­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program 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 great Mayo Memorial Building to be constructed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to

3 provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu­ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical re­ search facilities). 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 number 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 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1959-60 showed that the University received $90,177,067.15 and spent $90,177,626.52. This includes a total of $16,228,815.94 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,254,107.29 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,243,194.78 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $20,265,209.92 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. Also, $2,659,035.91 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $90,177,067.15 which the University received for 1959-60, $34,526,703.31, or 38.3 per cent, 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 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 (J/8vents

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7:45 to 8: 15 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Miss Helen Garvey, Carillonneur. Admission to the March commencement exercises is by guest card only.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., the University Concert Band Ensemble, conducted by Instructor in Music and Bandmaster Frank Ben­ criscutto, D.M.A., will play: American Overture Jenkins Chorale and Alleluia - - Howard Hanson Academic Festival Overture Brahms

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8:30 p.m., Associate Professor W. Donald Beatty, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace into the auditorium, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Beatty, as Mace Bearer, will present the Mace at the center of the stage. When all of those marching have taken their seats, he will put the Mace on the table, to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the procession, the Concert Band Ensemble will play: American Scene Frank Bencriscutto Pageant Vincent Persichetti

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Associate Professor Forrest G. Moore, Ph.D., College of Education, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Extension Division; Colonel Roy K. Kauffman, USA, Professor of Military Science; Associate Dean J. William Buchta, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Theodore H. Fenske, D.Sc., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Vice President and Administrative Assistant Stanley J. Wenberg, M. A.; Dean Robert E. Summers, M.S., M.E.; Professor Chauncy D. Harris, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Com­ mencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D.; The Reverend Alvin G. Lewis, Adviser to Lutheran students and staff members on the St. Paul Campus of the University; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Busi­ ness Administration; Dean Bryce L. Crawford, Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D.,

5 Order ,,/ events

General College; Assistant Dean Richard J. FitzGerald, LL.B., Law School; Professor Stuart W. Fenton, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Major Frederick D. Stockdale, USAF, Assistant Professor of Air Science; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations; Instructor in Music Marcella Oja, M.A.; Assistant Professor Joseph V. Scaletti, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, For­ estry, and Home Economics, Marshal; Professor George W. Mather, D.V.M., College of Veterinary Medicine, Marshal.

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 Concert Band Ensemble will play: Fanfare Frank Bencriscutto The audience will rise for the Presentation of Colors, and will remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience and Mrs. Oja, 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'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' er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend Alvin G. Lewis.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Professor Chauncy D. Harris, University of Chicago, Your Years Ahead As an Educated Person.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Summers will introduce Colonel Kauffman and Major Stockdale, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by President \Vilson.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Summers will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to Presi­ dent Wilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of

6 Order uf events their introduction: Associate Dean Miller for the General Extension Division; Dean Morse for the General College; Associate Dean Buchta for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Professor Fen­ ton 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 Grambsch for the School of Business Administration; Assistant Dean FitzGerald for the Law School; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Dean Crawford for the Graduate School.

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

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI AS­ SOCIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Executive Secretary of the Minne­ sota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, mem­ bers 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 Crawford to President Wilson, who will confer the degrees.

HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audi­ ence and Mrs. Oja. Minnesota, hail to thee! Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear! Like the pine that seeks the blue, Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee A beacon bright and clear; 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, They will guard thy fame At thy call they throng And adore thy name; With their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star.

RECESSIONAL: The Concert Band Ensemble will play: Toccata for Band - - Frank Erickson Boston Commandery Carter

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those in academic dress have left the auditorium.

7 eaJfdidates lor eolltlltissioJfs

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the win­ ter 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 t Army Intelligence Corps John W. Schweitzer, St. Paul

Second lieutenant t Artillery Richard L. Hilliker, Madison, Wis.

Second lieutenant t Medical Service Corps Arnold E. Schribman, St. Paul

Second lieutenant t Transportation Corps DuWayne R. Kasma, Forest Lake

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE

Second lieutenant t USAF Reserve Patrick J. Gaffney, Minneapolis

8 eaudidates /or graduatiou

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 Accounting Certificate Richard Eugene Schroeder, St. Paul

Business Administration Certificate Leon George Bougie, St. Paul Harvey Edgar Webb, Madison, Wis. Laurence Anthony Hildreth, Minne- apolis General Engineering Certificate John Louis Scheurich, Excelsior

GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Edward Michael Abramson, St. Paul Stuart Ehrlich, St. Paul Richard Joseph Albrecht, St. Paul Dale Allen Elstad, Minneapolis Ann Gail Allison, Minneapolis Bruce Melker Engstrand, Minneapolis Bruce Frederick Bacon, Anoka Thomas Eugene Field, Minneapolis William Duane Barnes, Mora Robert Turner Ford, Bloomington John Arthur Berge, Minneapolis Gregory T. Frantzen, St. Paul Richard Henry Blum, Minneapolis Bradford Russell Frisk, Minneapolis Richard Herbert Boogren, St. Paul Keith Ray Gage, Minneapolis Gary Lee Buesgens, Minneapolis David Dexter Getsch, Edina Gordon Allen Buesgens, Minneapolis Calvin Dean Glockzin, Grey Eagle Gordon Francis Campbell, St. Paul Thomas Gregory Goduto, St. Paul Lawrence Lowell Carlson, Minneapolis James Robert Goodrich, Champlin Rurick Daniel Carlson, Minneapolis Jon Philip Gray, Minneapolis John Raymond Chudek, Columbia William Joseph Green, New DIm Heights Gary Kenneth Gustafson, Excelsior Nathan Allen Cobb, Jr., Mound Paui Wayne Hagemeister, Dodge Roger Roy Davidson, Minneapolis Center

9 Vernon Alfred Haglund, Minneapolis Robert Louis Morin, Minneapolis Lcslie Ann Hanson, Minneapolis Gerald Herbert Nord, Minneapolis Phyllis Ann Harris, Wayzata Donald Kay Olson, Minneapolis Robert Edward Helwig, South St. Paul \Varren Howard Peterson, Minne- Gordon Russell Hemming, St. Paul apolis John Otto Hildebrandt, Hastings Allcn Junior Pinnix, St. Paul William George Hogg, New Ulm Bruce Alfred Potthoff, St. Paul David John Idstrom, Minneapolis David Marvin Prass, Minneapolis Royal Conrad Johnson, Minneapolis John Vincent Rimarcik, Minneapolis David Ralph Jongeward, Crystal James Burton Ringbloom, Minneapolis Darlene Marie Karvonen, Minneapolis Martin James Rosen, Minneapolis Craig Benson Kaul, South St. Paul Velma Joy Rydholm, St. Louis Park John Leonard Kromhout, St. Paul Peter John Sarafolean, Jr., South \Villiam Augustus LaCore, St. Paul St. Paul Lawrence Henry Langer, St. Paul Jack Bernard Skala, Minneapolis Michael Gregory Langer, St. Paul John Raymond Skarda, St. Paul Edward Joseph Lanz, St. Paul Anthony Clifton Skjold, Minneapolis Douglass Peter Joel Larson, Minne- Frank Smisek, Jr., Minneapolis apolis Barry L. Snyder, Hopkins John Kevil Lau, Minneapolis David Orton Soderholm, Minneapolis Myrnalee Levitan, St. Paul Jerome John Stiffler, South St. Paul Dale Allen Lindstrom, Minneapolis Judith Helen Sundeen, Minneapolis Michael Lawrence Livingston, Minne- David Elwood Tabis, Minneapolis apolis Edward Joseph Ulmaniec, Jr., Min- Arden Lowell Lundquist, Minneapolis neapolis Gary Keith Mayer, Minneapolis Norbert George Ulmen, Mankato Terrence John McLean, Dayton William B. Van Dusen, Minneapolis Alexander Hamilton Metcalfe, Minne- James Michael Warren, St. Paul apolis Kenneth J. Washick, West St. Paul Donald Reinhold Miller, Minneapolis James Albert Williamson, Bloom- John C. Mittelstaedt, St. Louis Park ington Donald Lawrence Montgomery, St. Dale Franklin Winch, Anoka Paul Juris Andris Zankevics, Minneapolis Richard \Varren Moreus, Minneapolis Joseph Henry Zimlick, St. Paul

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Jeanette Ruth Anderson, Minneapolis Marguerite Lucille Jorgenson, Merle Alan Cummings, Minneapolis Plummer Nancy Lee Dorr, Minneapolis Woodbury Allen Palmen, Wabasha Linda Carol Heine, St. Paul Janis Terry Saltzman, Minneapolis Marilyn Jean Hooper, St. Paul Karen Rochelle Tesler, Duluth Constance Irene Hugg, Lancaster Barry Walter Wold, Robbinsdale

10 Bachelor of Arts Leo Duane Abbott, Maple Plain, Carol Meyer Filipczak, Wayzata CUM LAUDE Brenda L. Baumann Flynn, Winona Yosset Ae1ony, Minneapolis, MAGNA Dan Ray Fox, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Nancy Judd Frederiksen, Winona, Pauline Ann Alberg, Alexandria MAGNA CUM LAUDE Allen Milton Anderson, Minneapolis Eva Anna Kaslova Fritz, Prague, Gregory John Arko, Virginia Czechoslovafia, CUM LAUDE Peter Deane Arny, St. Paul John Frederick Gardner, Edina Robert Gillman Atwood, Edina Frederick Eugene Gilbert, Minne- Matthew Posnick Baskin, Minne- apolis, CUM LAUDE apolis Thomas Allan Gordon, St. Louis Park Karl Warner Beaty, Grand Rapids Norman K. Gurstel, St. Louis Park Barbara J. Beck, Minneapolis Harold Albert Hagen, Wayzata Richard D. Berens, Rochester Ruth Karen Hammar, Minneapolis, vVilton John Berger, Winona CUM LAUDE William John Bergstrom, Minneapolis Jerry Jake Hanenburg, Mora Clinton Frank Bliss, Minneapolis Harvey Henry Havir, Minneapolis Peter James Boardman, St. Paul Dale Lewis Heffron, St. Paul Earl Allen Bogen, Glenwood, CUM William John Hiebert, Mountain Lake LAUDE Bradford Thomas Hoffmann, St. Paul Rachel Ann Bonney, St. Paul, CUM LaVonne Rhea Sandeen Howley, LAUDE Minneapolis Betty L. HoHard Bourne, St. Paul, Barbara Jean Hursh, St. Paul, MAGNA MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Robert Edward Burt, Duluth Roger Paul Husemoller, Austin Rita Mae Cawley, Waseca, MAGNA Janice Diane James, Marshall CUM LAUDE George Marvin Johnson, Cloquet Vergie Marie Cederberg, Barrett Jerome Gordon Johnson, International Roger Gerald Christenson, St. Paul Falls Kenneth EImer Clingman, St. Paul Thomas Stuart Kalbrener, Cloquet John Paul Clinton, Minneapolis Bruce Keenan Ketola, International Roger Cook, Grand Marais Falls Ronald Gordon Cornwell, Minne- Nancy Conner Klein, Pittsburgh, Pa., apolis CUM LAUDE Le Roy Adolph Dahl, Brainerd Robert Kent Knowlton, Austin Patricia Ann Dahlstrom, Minneapolis, Judy Mary Koll, Winona, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Suzanne Margaret Kuehn, Minne- Laura Jane Davies, Storden apolis Darrell Charles De ViIIiers, Jr., Louise Brunson La Londe, Minne- Minneapolis apolis Muriel Loretta Dieteman, Minneapolis Dean Richard Larsen, Minneapolis Theola May DuBois, St. Paul William Anker Larsen, Minneapolis John Charles Duck, St. Louis Park Brons Michael Larson, Minneapolis Kenneth Robert Ellis, Minneapolis David Burton Larson, Minneapolis David Gene Engelbret, Hopkins Earl Raymond Larson, Minneapolis Richard Lawrence Engen, Hopkins Hazel Lodmi11 Larson, Minneapolis, Dale Lamont Epland, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE David Robert Evans, Minneapolis John Lee Lavalier, Robbinsdale

11 Dennis John Leary, St. Paul Susan Gail Scheiner, Minneapolis Bruce Stewart Levin, St. Paul J olm Mark Schipke, Minneapolis David Harrison Lund, Mankato John Michael Schmidt, Hutchinson Nonna Caldwell Madsen, Minneapolis Arnold E. Schribman, St. Paul Glenn Christian Mc Allister, Minne- Donna Marie Jenia Schulberg, apolis Virginia John Field McCaffrey, Minneapolis John William Schweitzer, St. Paul Kathleen Mary Mc Culley, St. Paul Ellen Carole Sigdahl, Litchfield John Peter Metzdorff, New Albin, Roberta Lee Silverstein, Chicago, Ill. Iowa Douglas Edgar Sinclair, Le Sueur Kathleen Shane Michels, St. Paul, Clarice Mayonne Skaug, Clarkfield MAGNA CUM LAUDE Eileen Ann Spande, Minneapolis John Campbell Mithun, Wayzata Charles Ray Stedman, Williston, N.D. Ian Clark Modelevsky, St. Paul Barbara Joan Swanson, Minneapolis Richard Lee Moore, Minneapolis \Villard Norton Swanson, Jr., Minne- Joseph Wood Moyle, Excelsior, CUM apolis LAUDE Betsey Jones Tollefson, Mabel Marion Namenwirth, New York, N.Y. Patricia Marie Gawboy Turner, Ely, Sharon Elaine Nelson, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Judith Ann Nemec, Minneapolis, Peter E. Van Zanten, Jr., Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Kay Marie Vine, Minneapolis, MAGNA Benhart Earl Niemi, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Pearl Mitsuko Nishioka, Hakalau, David William Wagner, St. Paul Hawaii David Sand Warden, A.A., Minne­ Thomas Richard Osberg, St. Paul apolis Jerrold Edward Patterson, St. Paul Bruce Andrew Warmuth, Minneapolis Thomas Lloyd Peterson, Minneapolis Jeanne Elizabeth Wasson, Alexandria, Ferdinand Joseph Plourde, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis, CUM LAUDE Carolyn Rose Weir, Excelsior James Bruce Regan, St. Paul William Warren Wennen, Virginia Harry Wolfe Rocklin, Minneapolis John Curtis White, Ruthton Gary Thomas Ronning, Minneapolis David Donald Wiggins, Minneapolis Anton Wheeler Rosenlund, Clinton Matt Theodore Wikstrom, Minne- John Michael Roue, Fosston, MAGNA apolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE James Jerome Williams, Robbinsdale Thomas Gerald Schaedler, St. Louis Park

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Mary Catherine Jeske, St. Paul Marjorie Eileen Meaney, A.A., Donald Paul Klenzman, Minneapolis Mahtomedi

Bachelor of Science Howard Thomas Orr, Jr., Minneapolis

12 INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science Henry Raymond Radosevich, Minne- Jon La Folet Schasker, Elbow Lake apolis Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering George Henry Carlson, Cambridge James Arthur Reese, Marshall David Vernon Nelson, Pelican Rapids

Bachelor of Architecture Mario Abraham Averbuj, Santa Fe, Michael Rounds Metcalf, Wisconsin Argentina . Rapids, Wis. Richard Elliot Cottle, B.A., St. Paul, Jon Robert Redmond, Green Bay, WITH DISTINCTION Wis. Bruce Peter Larson, B.A., St. Paul

Bachelor of Chemistry

Robert John Cedergren, Delano, WITH Roger Douglas Johnson, St. Paul DISTINCTION Roger William Leinen, Kinbrae William Adolph Cordes, West St. Paul Bachelor of Civil Engineering Robert William Cheatham, Jr., St. DuWayne Raymond Kasma, St. Paul Paul Wayne Richard Long, White Bear Alden Grant Christianson, Pelican Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Rapids Calvin Marjamaa, Menahga Richard Scott Dutcher, Minneapolis Frederic Floyd McConnell, St. Cloud Gary Lee Erickson, Westbrook James Clinton Olson, Granite Falls Glenn Lowell Evavold, Battle Lake, William H. Rabe, Jr., Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION William Vernon Tiemens, Motley Lawrence Richard Fenske, Bemid;i, Lyle Thomas Tomlin, Duluth WITH DISTINCTION Lynn Albert Winter, Detroit Lakes James William Fischer, St. Paul David Edward Jankowski, South St. Paul Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Richard Ray Cheeseman II, Minne­ John Neill Crow, St. Paul apolis

13 Bachelor of Geological Engineering John Paul Bricher, River Falls, Wis. Robert Jerome Porth an, Ely

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Jerry Frank Andrs, Minneapolis John Godfrey McMillan, Minneapolis Kenneth Dwight Barnes, St. Paul, Thomas Lyle Murnan, Fairfax WITH HIGH DISTINCTION \Vallace \Vayne Parmenter, St. Paul John Favero, Minneapolis Nonnan Henry Sunness, St. Paul Richard Gordon Lindman, Minne- Francis Gerhard Torborg, Richmond apolis Richard Earle Tweten, Hibbing Harold Eugene Manthey, Newport Baruch Balfour Weissman, Minne- Ronald Fred Mattson, Hibbing apolis \Vendell Ronald McKibben, Rochester

Bachelor of Mining Engineering William Thomas Boies, Lakefield Thomas Joseph Sedor, Cloquet Allan Douglas Hager, Gibbon

Bachelor of Physics

Glenn Stanley Bal1ard, White Bear Lake, WITH DISTINCTION

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Thomas Ronald Aufenthie, Redwood Wesley Winfred Ebert, Osseo, Agri­ Falls, Forestry culture, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Henry Bartz, St. Paul, David Loren Eggen, Minneapolis, Forestry Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION N onnan Dale Beckman, A.A., Read­ David AIIen Etnier, Watertown, Agri­ ing, Agriculture culture, WITH DISTINCTION Charles Michael Berigan, Minneapolis, Walter Ronald Fehr, St. Paul, Agri­ Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION culture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James John Dee, Rochester, Agri­ James Lyle Freeman, Fairmont, Agri­ culture culture George Frederick Derscheid, Kenyon, Richard Edwin Goff, Minneapolis, Ag­ Agriculture, WITH DISTINCTION riculture Dale LeRoy Dinger, Rothsay, Agricul­ Gerald Ray Haasl, Park Falls, Wis., ture Forestry

14 !(eith Jerome Halverson, Beaver Creek, John Calvin Kivi, Minneapolis, Agri­ Agriculture culture Warren Chester Hanson, Benson, Ag­ David Robert Moe, Minneapolis, Ag­ riculture riculture Richard E. Hayes, Mountain Lake, Ag­ Harrison Leon Morton, St. Paul, For­ riculture estry Gary Lee Heidebrink, Rushmore, Ag­ Kenneth Edward Neeser, St. Cloud, riculture Agriculture Betty Joan Hellberg, Brainerd, Home Melvin Raymond Neyers, Gibbon, Ag­ Economics riculture, WITH DISTINCTION raul Randolph Henry, Jr., Sedgwick, Lores Ruth Nichols, Milaca, Home Kan., Agriculture Economics Oonald Lawrence Hess, Jr., Marshall, Darrel Lee Peterson, Fairmont, Agri­ Agriculture culture Richard Leigh Hilliker, Madison, Noreen Fay Phillips, Eveleth, Home Wis., Forestry, WITH HIGH Economics DISTINCTION Harold Howard Rickert, Mountain Warren Alexander Illi, St. Paul, For­ Lake, Agriculture estry William Lloyd Roberts, Lake Crystal, Graham Russell Johnson, St. Paul, Agriculture Forestry Camille Kay Mattson Wendland, Marvin Lloyd Johnson, Minneapolis, Vernon Center, Home Economics Agriculture

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science Nancy Ellen Almquist, Gary, Ind., Edward Richard Dunn, Delano WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Perl Lawrence Dunn, B.A., St. Paul Dean Alfred Anderson, St. Paul Barbara Martin Eggen, Minneapolis Marlys Ann Marie Anderson, Minne- Bonnie Barbara Ekbom, Aitkin apolis Ann McGrath Fiedler, B.B.A., Mary Alice Anttila, Crosby Minneapolis Karen Mary Aunan, Duluth Patrick Jean Gaffney, Minneapolis Mervyn Owen Bergman, Cook, WITH Helen Catherine Galvin, Waverly DISTINCTION Elaine Sylvia Geretz, Minneapolis, Philip Hillman Black, A.A. Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis JoAnne Dee Gleason, Dundee Martha Lynn U rseth Brown, Minne- Nancy Gilson Gollnick, Wautoma, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Rodney Sheldon Brutlag, Minneapolis Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Frederick Peter Burke, Lakefield Robert Romaine Griggas, Rockford, Frances Fleming Chapin, B.A. Ill. cum laude, St. Paul William Richard Guidarelli, Buhl James Norman Christopherson, St. Michael Anton Halleen, Lake City, Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION Richard Thomas Coughlin, A.A., Lowell Eugene Hammer, Anoka Minneapolis Marlow Douglas Hanson, Minneapolis 15 Salome Ann Jonas Heurung, St. Rosanne Bellows Olson, B.A., Orchard Cloud Gardens Gary Earl Holliday, VV orthington Patrick John O'Rourke, Foley Yeo Shin Hong, Seoul, Korea, WITH Nan Paige Pearson, Mound DISTINCTION * John Sether Peterson, B.A., Minne­ Robert James Hulet, B.A., Austin apolis Lois Elizabeth Jensen, Northfield Stewart Edward Peterson, St. Paul Audrey Valoise Johnson, A.A., Otisco Janet Marian PIetsch, South St. Paul, Sandra Dell Johnson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION William Joseph Kaiser, A.A., St. Paul Ruth Martha Pojeky, Detroit, Mich. * Marie Ann Karlson, Minneapolis, Ralph Benjamin Pomije, New Prague, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jeanne Helen Koivula, Minneapolis Laurecn Rae Pomish, Iron River, Wis. Karen Virginia Kulenkamp, St. Paul Joyce Elaine Prickett, St. Paul Karen Mildred Lading, Pine Island Phillip Ravitzky, St. Paul Theodore Wayne Lanclburg, B.A., Nancy Record, St. Paul Erhard Loreen Annette Redwing, Mabel, Franklin Bruce Lash, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Marilynn Dorthea Laukka, St. Paul Karen Lee Rosell, Minneapolis Helen Frances Levin, Danville, III., Sharlyn Elizabeth Russell, Menasha, WITH DISTINCTION Wis. Leonard Walter Levine, St. Paul Lesley Ann Dahl Rylander, Brainerd Robert Guy Lind, Cambridge Karen Laurel Sabo, Scarville, Iowa Jean Ellie Lundheim, Coon Rapids, Donald Paul Sahlstrand, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Pauline K. Schmookler, B.A., M.A., Lila Marie Mann, Minneapolis Roseville Beverly Jane McElmurry, Zion, Ill. * Helen V. Noon Schoenheider, Rob- Sara Nyvall McKeen, Minneapolis binsdale Ronald Warren Mitchell, St. Paul Annalee Smith, Minneapolis Frances Bernadette Moos, St. Paul, Dorothy Lee Speer, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Ruth M. Stein, B.A., Minneapolis Margaret J\,lae Morgan, Harrison, Anstes N. Tweito, Spring Grove, Neb., WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION* Wendel LeRoy Nies, Minneapolis John Robert Vergoth, A.A., Eveleth Robert LeRoy Nordstrom, Minne- Mary Ruth Wegner, Minneapolis apolis Karen Lee Ashton Wilson, Preston Helen Cecilia Oczak, \Vhite Bear Lake Patricia Ann Winchell, South St. Paul, Jovenia Louise Olson, Alexandria WITH DISTINCTION Judith Kay Olson, Alexandria, WITH DISTINCTION Master of Education James Richard Kough, B.S., Hastings

• Nursing Education Curriculum

16 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Karen Joyce Edstrom Bellefuil, Flood­ John Christian Loken, Garfield, Agri­ wood, Home Economics Education cultural Education Donna Annette Emmert, Cyrus, Home Reta Mae McKeag, Cannon Falls, Economics Education Home Economics Education William Darrell Fischer, Verndale, Ag­ Gene Allan Monson, Lake Mills, Iowa, ricultural Education Agricultural Education Raymond LeRoy Grundmeier, Sondra Marie Armstrong Sether, Jef­ Northome, Agricultural Education fers, Home Economics Education Deva Anne Dalke Hess, Fairfax, Home Phillip Aaron Toedter, Staples, Agri­ Economics Education cultural Education Leslie Grant Horsager, Verndale, Ag­ Gordon Kenneth Tritz, Dumont, ricultural Education Agricultural Education, WITH Rex Clair Ingram, Kimball, Agricul­ DISTINCTION tural Education Virgil Orville Wendt, Springfield, Ag­ Roberta Mae Jackson, Hibbing, Home ricultural Education Economics Education Edward Samuel Wirta, Embarrass, Ag­ Mary Josephine Johnson, South St. ricultural Education, WITH Paul, Home Economics Education DISTINCTION Paul Donovan Johnson, Evansville, Ag­ ricultural Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration J. Roger Anderson, Minneapolis Douglas Kay Johnston, A.A., St. Paul Roger Erwin Atwood, Hopkins Johan Gustav Kaldager, Oslo, Norway Donald Russell Backstrom, B.S.L., Elliot Samuel Kaplan, St. Paul Minneapolis Charles Edwin Kirk, Jr., St. Paul Curtis Ray Deloney, St. Paul Larry Ray Lindeberg, Minneapolis James Dale Durand, Amery, Wis. Thomas George Metzger, Hastings Roger E. Earle, St. Paul, WITH Roger Thomas Murnane, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Merton Allen Murphy, Bemidji Charles Franklin Gill, Fridley Daniel V. Noble, St. Paul, WITH David Duane Gillham, A.A., Minne- DISTINCTION apolis Donald Francis Nusbaum, Owatonna David Neil Goodwin, Robbinsdale Frederick Lee Ottem, Red Wing Richard J. Hentges, Sleepy Eye Michael Allan Posnansky, St. Paul Salyards Hofmeister, Wayzata Robert Edward Raab, St. Paul Harris Eugene Hubers, Milaca Marshall Seymour Rose, Minneapolis

17 Everett Sherwin Stendahl, Minne­ Donald Bernard Swenson, Bemidji apolis Gilbert Avery Wilson, Minneapolis, Richard Alonzo Stiles, Bloomington WITH DISTINCTION Donald LeRoy Stowe, Minneapolis Aivars Zakovics, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business David John Bernier, Minneapolis Leland Durwood Nelson, Minneapolis Edwin Lindsley Bidwell III, B.C.E., Ronald Duane N eus, Minneapolis Minneapolis David Alexander Opgrand, Halstad Jerrold Franklin Bloom, Minneapolis Louis Carl Petsolt, Minneapolis William Michael Bohmer, St. Cloud Edwin Henry Raeker, Freeport Walter Edwin Dahl, A.L.A., St. Paul Robert William Rayppy, Mineapolis Robert Edwin Esser, Minneapolis Arnold Edward Rolfsrud, Minneapolis, Francis Craig Jilk, Winona WITH DISTINCTION Kenneth \Vayne Johnson, St. Paul Edward John Ruzic, A.A., Ely Robert Wendell Johnson, Minneapolis Kent Gregory Smith, Waseca Kenneth John Kublie, West Concord Richard Charles Smith, Minneapolis Andrew Cyril Meuwissen, Cologne Gilbert Sidney Whitson, Albert Lea Claude Allen Moldenhauer, Shakopee Michael Joseph Wons, St. Paul

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Charles Edward Pogatchnik, St. Cloud Maurice Charles Tracy, International Falls

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Robert John Tweedy, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Laws Donald Russell Backstrom, B.S.L., James Bruce Hartigan, B.S.L., Minne­ Minneapolis apolis Donald Lyman Bush, B.A., Hopkins Elliot Samuel Kaplan, St. Paul John Nelson Claeson, B.A., Minne­ Lyle Robert Morris, B.A., Hopkins apolis

18 Edward Dennis Murphy, B.B.A., St. Royce Norman Sanner, B.S., Paul Lancaster, CUM LAUDE Maurice Joseph Nelson, B.A., Brainerd Robert John Tweedy, Minneapolis Byron Donn Olsen, B.A., St. Paul

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Sondra Jeanne Anderson, Minneapolis Carol Jean Madsen, Cedar FaIls, Iowa, Donella La Moyne Berry, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Mary Lucinda Concidine, Wabasha Darlene Alice Maeder, Henderson, Barbara Ann Elmquist, Robbinsdale WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Joan Barton Erickson, Bird Island Delores May, Minneapolis Jean Haugom Foote, Portland, N.D., Carole Anne Nordberg, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Jean Olson, Hibbing, WITH Rita Sue Goldfarb, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Sharron Dee O'Neil, Baudette Judith Frances Greenwell, St. Paul Elizabeth Ann Rost, Minneapolis, Audrey Marie Grier, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Caroline Hendrickson, Minneapolis Elaine Marjorie Ruesch, Medford, LaVonne Risty Herbert, Balaton, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Patricia Joy Sanders, Hibbing Karen Seeger Holmes, South St. Paul, Dorine Wessman Seaquist, Minne­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Barbara Alice Howland, \Vinthrop Joanne Olive Sletten, Winthrop Katherine CamiIle Jacobson, Denni­ Louanne Elizabeth Snyder, Havre, son, WITH DISTINCTION Mont., WITH DISTINCTION Susan Marlene Johnson, A.A., Justine GabrieIIi Speer, Minneapolis, Rockford, Ill. WITH DISTINCTION Bea Marilyn Jones, Pipestone Margaret Carman Tegenfeldt, Minne­ Raleigh Minette Kane, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Bunice Thibodeaux, Breaux Bridge, Sharon Rosalee Karlen, Austin La. Jane Hunsaker King, Le Sueur Gloria Van Essen, B.A., Brainerd Gwendolyn Thorpe Kline, A.A., JoAnn Gayle Vigen, Ada Minneapolis Andrea WeIls, Jackson, WITH HIGH Ardus Alma Martha Kluth, A.L.A., DISTINCTION Renville Anne Elizabeth Wiberg, Stillwater Sandra Kaye Kolden, Roseglen, N.D. Gloria Jane Wiens, A.A., Minneapolis Delphie Jane Lindstrom, Benson Marlys Jean \Vredberg, Minneapolis Carol Jean Lyden, Grand Rapids, Marcia Diane Zabel, St. Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION Fern Rachel Zahlen, Minneapolis

• These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to June 10, 1961.

19 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Merriam Ruth Adams, Minneapolis, Susanne Hackett, Waseca, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION J. Denise Denson, Albert Lea Norma Barbara Nordstrom, Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Science Gretta Romona Jefferson, Minne­ Anna Marie Lanz, St. Paul, Public apolis, Public Health Nursing Health Nursing Ellen Mary Kronschnabel, St. Paul, Public Health Nursing

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Glenn Myron Anderson, Redwood Ronald Sidney Christenson, Chip- Falls pewa Falls, Wis. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. magna cum laude '59, Wisconsin State Concentration: Agricultural Education. College (Eau Claire). Major: Political Sci­ ence. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The Objec­ Joanne Anklam, Minneapolis tive Moral Order in Walter Lippmann's Polit­ ical Thought. B.A. '57, University of Arizona. Field of Con­ centration: Library Science. Carol Elaine Cook, Boylston, Mass. Raymond Barros, Valparaiso, Chile B.S. '51, Juniata College. Field of Concentra­ tion: Child Development and Welfare. Graduate '53, Faculte de Theologie St. Albert de Louvain. Field of Concentration: Educa­ Nancy Louise Cook, Wausau, Wis. tional Administration. B.S. with distinction '52, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Child Develop­ Carole Okun Brown, Minneapolis ment and Welfare. B.A. summa cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: English. Ann Reilly Cornog, East Lansing, Mich. Ralph Angus Brown, St. Paul B.A. '52, Antioch College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Psychology. Concentration: Art Education. J. Randolph Cox, Albert Lea Sidney Lambert Brown, Minne­ B.A. '59, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ apolis tration: Library Science. B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Political Science. Bernard Robert Crystal, St. Louis Park B.A. magna cum laude '59, University of Min­ Richard Lee Carson, Libertyville, Ill. nesota. Field of Concentration: Library Sci· B.A. '58, Indiana University. Major: Jour­ ence. nalism. Minor: Economics. Thesis: An Ex­ position of and Investigation Into Methods of Warren Leslie Dalen, Long Lake Writing in the "Intimate Frame of Refer­ B.S. ' 50, St. Cloud State College. Field of ence." Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

20 M. Claire Dunn, Minneapolis Lee Ann Laurene Irgens, Fergus Falls B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. summa cum laude '57, St. Olaf College. Concentration: Library Science. Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. Eloise Redwine Fick, Excelsior Elwood Lawrence Jacobsen, Foreston B.A. in Ed. '38, University of Kentucky. Field of Concentration: French. B.E.E. '56, B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Comparative Litera­ ture. John Raymond Flynn, St. Paul B.A. '53, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Wayne Bertrand Jennings, St. Paul centration: Psychology. B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Jane Christensen Frazee, Minneapolis B.M. '58, University of Wisconsin. Field of Niels Wayne Jensen, Jackson Concentration: Music Education. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. William Arthur Gessner, ,Plainview B,S, '49, St. Cloud State College. Field of Wanne Jay Joe, Wolly, Korea Concentration: Educational Administration. B,A. '59, Rutgers University. Field of Con­ centration: American Studies. Duane George Googins, Anoka Peder Jack Johnson, Duluth B.S, '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Child Development and Welfare. Minor: Psy­ chology. Thesis: The Effects of Task Induced Richard David Gretch, Glendive, Stress Upon the Performance of High and Mont. Low Achievers Within a Restricted IQ Range. B.S, ' 52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Edward Keckeisen, New VIm B.S. '51, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Harold William Grudem, Long Concentration: Educational Administration. Prairie Kwan Suk Kim, Seoul, Korea B.E. '39, Winona State College, Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. B.A. '59, Seoul National University. Major: Political Science. Minor: Economics. Thesis: The United Nations Promotion of Human Dwight Warren Gunberg, Minne­ Rights and the Domestic Jurisdiction of Sov­ apolis ereign States. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: History. James Arnold Lahti, Hibbing B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Douglas Procter Hatfield, Minneapolis Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. with distinction '51, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Speech and Irvin Myron Larson, Sauk Centre Theater Arts. B.S. '55, Moorhead State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Andrew Watson Hepburn, Duluth Delford Anton Mach, Plainfield, N.J. B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. B.S. ' 53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Carol Joan Quam Howitz, St. Paul Elaine Jane Maki, Aurora B.A. '55, Concordia College (Moorhead). B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: Education. Concentration: Library Science. Mary Lou Hull, Boulder, Colo. Wayne Clinton Muller, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '56, Augustana College B.A. '53, Huron College. Field of Concentra­ (Illinois). Field of Concentration: English. tion: Political Science.

21 Nina Seiglinde Neubeiser, St. Charles, Calvin Herbert Ryder, Trempealeau, Mo. Wis. B.A. '56, Cornell University. Field of Con­ B.S. '52, Winona State College. Field of Con­ centration: English. ccntration: Education. Daniel Jacob Nordgren, Jr., St. Paul Dorothy Holmes Schultz, St. Paul B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '32, College of St. Catherine; M.A. '33, Concentration: Educational Psychology. University of Minnesota. Field of Concentra­ tion: Library Science. Ladislav Peter Novak, Levin, Orville Norman Sell, Black Creek, New Zealand Wis. Graduate '48, Charles University (Prague). B.E. '54, \Visconsin State College (Stevens Major: Physical Education. Minor: Anthropol­ Point). Field of Concentration: Curriculum ogy. Thesis: Minimum Muscular Fitness of and Instruction. New Zealand Children Compared with Mini­ mum Muscular Fitness of Children from Gur Deep Singh, Chandigarh, Punjab, Other Countries as Measured by the Kraus­ Weber Test. India B.Sc. '47, B.T. '50, M.A. '52, M.Ed. '54, Jeremy Gale Nyquist, Minneapolis University of Punjab. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Jane Beck Smith, Minneapolis B.A. '52, Colorado State College of Education. Opal Irene Oleson, Hutchinson Field of Concentration: Art Education. B.S. with distinction '52, University of Minne­ sota. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Don Ray Spurr, Albert Lea B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Karlis Lotars Ozolins, Riga, Latvia Field of Concentration: Political Science. B.A. '51, Augsburg College. Major: Library Science. Minor: History. Thesis: A History of Josephine Ti-sheng Sun, Taiyuan, Augsburg Publishing House. China B.A. '55, National Taiwan University. Field Barry Lockwood Peterson, Virginia of Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Music. Robert Owen Sweeney, Shakopee B.S. with high distinction '52, University of Peter Merle Probasco, Hillman Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of tional Administration. Concentration: Agricultural Education. \Villiam John Tema, Minneapolis Paul Ralli, Minneapolis B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: In­ Concentration: Library Science. ternational Relations. Thesis: The Cyprus Jogindar Singh Uppal, Chandigarh, Question in the United Nations. India Maximo Buenaventura Ramos, Jr., B.A. '50, M.A. '52, University of Punjab. Field Quezon City, Philippines of Concentration: Economics. B.A. cum laude '58, University of the Philip­ Lucas VanHilst, Minneapolis pines. Field of Concentration: English. Graduate '50, Middelbare Technical School. Major: Economics. Minor: Business Adminis­ James Edward Reidy, St. Paul tration. Thesis: Contributions to Business B.A. '52, St. Ambrose College. Field of Con­ Practices of Optimal Inventory Control. centration: English. Helen Georgina Vall, South Bend, Robert E. Ripley, Minneapolis Ind. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '48, Trinity College. Field of Concentra­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. tion: English.

22 Raymond Clarence Wall, River Falls, Alyce Neihart Wilde, St. Paul Wis. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.E. '33, Wisconsin State College (River Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Falls). Field of Concentration: Agricultural Education. Ronald Craig Worsley, Minneapolis B.S. '56, Moorhead State College. Field of Josef W.eidacher, Feistritz Drau, Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. Austna B.A. Equiv. '59, University of Vienna. Field Lorraine Chun-Chieh Yen, Peiping, of Concentration: English. China B.A. '57, National Taiwan University. Field Betty Lou Bernice Kohnen Waszut, of Concentration: English. Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '55, University of Shirley Ann Zack, St. Paul Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa· B.B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of tional Psychology. Concentration: Library Science.

Master of Arts in Public Administration James Michael Banovetz, Duluth Richard Theodore Gay, Duluth B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Field of Concentration: Public Administration. Public Administration. Thesis: Law Enforce­ ment in Suburban Ramsey County.

Master of Business Administration Manuel Solo Alba, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines B.S.B.A. cum laude '57, University of the Philippines. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of forestry David Austen King, Waconia B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

Master of Science Patrick Robert Ahern, Albert Lea Robert Wayne BIanchar, Fox Lake B.S. with distinction '59, University of Minne­ B.A. '58, Macalester College. Major: Soils. sota. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Physics. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Thesis: Summability of Fourier's Series and Evaluation of Concentrated Superphosphate the Gibbs Phenomenon. and Diammonium Phosphate as Phosphorus Sources When Applied to Calcareous Soils of Joginder Singh Ahluwalia, Punjab, Minnesota. India Glen Allan Cotta, St. Louis, Mo. Graduate '48, University of Bombay. Field of B.A. '56, Drury College. Field of Concentra­ Concentration: Public Health. tion: Business Administration.

23 Melvin Ivon Dyer, Plummer, Idaho Ian Alexander MacFarlane, Livermore, B.S. '55, University of Idaho. Major: Zoology. Calif. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Maintenance of B.A. '53, Butler University; M.A. '55, Yale Paragonimus kcllicotti, Ward, and Toxoplasma University; B.A. ' 58, University of Minnesota. gondii, Nicolle and Manceaux, Together in Field of Concentration: Physics. vitro. Brita-Stina Nordenstedt, Umdi, Ben Earl Hallaway, Minneapolis Sweden B.S. in Med. Tech. with high distinction '52, Graduate ' 52, Teacher Training College of University of l\finnesota. Major: Physiological Home Economics (Umea, Sweden). Field of Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Concentration: Home Economics. Hydrogen Ion Equilibria of Myocardial Actin. LIoyd Wyman Nystrom, Alvarado Guy Livingston Howe, Jr., Minne­ B.S. with distinction '53, University of Minne­ apolis sota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural Eco­ nomics. B.S.Agr. ' 50, University of Hawaii. Field of Concentration: Agronomy. Gulam Mohiuddin Quraishi, India B.Com. '56, M.Com. '58, Osmania University. Bernard Thomas Johnson, Brainerd Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ B.Phys. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: tion. Geophysics. Minor: Geology. Thesis: Interpre­ tation of Total.Intensity Magnetic Field Data Kammula Ganga Raju, Eluru, Andhra, by Fourier Analysis. India B.Y.Sc. ' 57, University of Madras. Field of Jerome Ervin Johnson, Whitehall, Concentration: Dairy Husbandry. Wis. B.S. '56, Wisconsin State College (River Keith \Varren Sherper, Minneapolis Falls). Field of Concentration: Agricultural B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Economics. Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Olgerts Longins Karklins, Minneapolis Kenneth Howard Sherper, Minne­ B.S. ' 57, Columbia University. Major: Geol­ apolis ogy. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Ordovician B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Bryozoa of Family Rhinidictyidae from the Concentration: Agricultural Economics. Decorah Shale Formation of Minnesota. Tannie Stovall, Atlanta, Ga. Ivan Dale Kittel, Newport B.S. '57, Morehouse College. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Multi-Crvstal B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College (River Detector for Use in the Image Plane of a Falls). Field of Concentration: Dairy Indus­ 180 Degree Magnetic Spectrometer. tries. Dorothy Theresa Swanson, Frazee Paul Douglas Lane, Minneapolis B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne· Concentration: Library Science. sota. Field of Concentration: Physics. Myron Eugene Tumbleson, Sherburn Huk Yong Ma, Seoul, Korea B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: M.D. '35, Seoul National University. Field of Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Re­ Concentration: Public Health. productive Potential of Cyperus esculent us L.

24 Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Robin Roy Grinnell, Minneapolis Roger Erle Machmeier, Minneapolis B.S.Agr.Eng. '55, Purdue University. Major: B.B.A. '52, B.Ag.E. with distinction '52, Uni­ Agricultural Engineering: Minor: Mathematics. versity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Thesis: The RelatIonship of Several Methods Agricultural Engineering. of Determining the Moisture Content of Shelled Corn.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Clayton Ross Lagerquist, Wayzata Robert Ernest Schindler, Seattle, B.A. '55, Mankato State College. Major: Wash. Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. B.S. cum laude '59, University of Washington. Thesis: Radiation Dosimetry. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ matics. Thesis: Mechanisms of Mixing of Gopala Pillai Rajan, Chengannur, Miscible Liquids. Kerala, India B.Sc.(Hons.) '55, University of Madras. Field of Concentration: Chemical Engineering.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Sze-Ting Chien, Hangchow, Chekiang, Gobburi Ranga Rao, Hyderabad, India China B.E.(Civil) '56, Osmania University. Field of B.S. in Engr. '55, National Taiwan University. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Martin Eugene Hansen, Lake City Hanumantha Sanjeevi, Madras, India B.E. '54, University of Madras. Field of Con­ B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: centration: Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering (Structures). Minor: Civil Engineering (Soils Mechanics). Thesis: Influ­ ence of Gypsum to Water Ratio and Freezing Paparao YarJagadda, Kakinada, India and Thawing on the Strength of Gypsum B.E. '59, University of Mysore. Field of Con­ Concrete. centration: Civil Engineering. Dahyabhai Ramdas Patel, Kavitha, Kaira, India B.E.(Civil) '59, Baroda University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Carl John Olson, Wayzata Dean Richard Reynolds, West B.S. '58, D.D.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Concord Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: D.D.S. '54, University of Southern California. The Volumetric Measurement of Root Canals. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Neurogenic Tumors of the Tongue.

25 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering 'William Douglas McNeil, Minne- James \Villiam Ratz, Detroit Lakes apolis B.S. with high distinction '59, University of B.S. with distinction' 57, University of Minne­ Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. sota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Nonlinear In­ Mathematics. Thesis: Photoconductivity in strument Type Servomechanism. Sodium Chloride Crystals.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering J8mes Oliver Hedeen, St. Paul B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine Louis Brown Matthews, Jr., Hanover, Donald Allen Sones, Rochester N.H. B.S. '52, Northwestern University; M.D. '56, B.S. '45, Tulane University; M.D. '49, Uni­ State University of Iowa. Major: Medicine. vClsity of Tennessee. Major: Medicine. Minor: Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Effects of Chloro­ Hematology. Thesis: The Study of Blood Dys­ thiazide on Body Electrolytes in Animals. crasias with Radioisotopes of Iron and Chromium. Frank Edwin Roberts, Reno, Nev. B.A. '50, M.D. '53, University of Southern California. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hema­ tology. Thesis: The Anemia of Rheumatoid Arthritis Studied with Radioiron and Radio­ chromium.

Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Francis Kiyotsuna Kasai, Sapporo, Robert Bruce Schluter, Minneapolis Japan B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. in Engr. '53, Hokkaido University. Major: Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Chemical Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Geology. Engineering. Thesis: The Combustion Zone Thesis: The Effect of Roasting on the Flota­ in the Iron Ore Sintering Process. tion Characteristics of Paint Rock and Asso­ ciated Clay Minerals.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Charles Albert Samson, New Brighton B.S. '54, Bemidji State College; M.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field: Elementary School Administration.

26 Doctor of Philosophy Thomas Lee Avery, Gates, Tenn. Richard Edwin Fehner, Northfield B.S. '56, Univer~ity of Tenn~ssee; ~.S. '57, B.S. '49, University of Minnesota; M.A. '53, University of Mmnesota. Major: DairY Hus­ University of California (Berkeley). Major: bandry. Minor: A?-imal ~usbandry. Thesis: English. Minor: History. Thesis: Izaak Wal­ Investigations AssocIated wIth the Transplanta­ ton's Life of Sir Henry Wotton, 1651, 1654, tion of Bovine Ova. Major Adviser: Prof. 1670, 1672, 1675: A Study of Sources, Re­ E. F. Graham. visions, and Chronology. Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. Unger. John Warren Bystrom, Minneapolis David Mark Golden, Brooklyn, N.Y. B.A. '43, M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: Po­ B.A. '56, Cornell University. Major: Physical litical Science. Thesis: Senator George Norris Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. The­ and the Muscle Shoals Struggle: A Study of sis: The Measurement of Absolute Raman In­ Rhetoric in Legislative Combat. Major Ad­ tensities. Major Adviser: Prof. Bryce Craw­ vi;er: Prof. D. K. Smith. ford, Jr. Jac Landman Goldstucker, Wichita Miran Kevork Chantooni, Jr., Des Falls, Tex. Moines, Iowa B.S. in Bus. '40, University of Oklahoma; B.S. '51, M.S. '54, State University of Iowa. M.B.A. '53, Southern Methodist University. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Physical Major: Business Administration. Minor: Psy­ Chemistry. Thesis: Acid-Base Equilibria in chology. Thesis: Dynamics of Wholesale Trad­ Acetonitrile. Major Adviser: Prof. I. M. Kolt­ ing Areas. Major Adviser: Prof. E. H. Lewis. hoff. Zakkula Govindarajulu, India Roland Emanuel Paul Chardon, B.A. (Hons.) '52, M.A. '53, University of Columbus, Ohio Madras. Major: Statistics. Minor: Mathemat­ B.A. cum laude '51, University of Minnesota; ics. Thesis: Central Limit Theorems and M.S. '54, Florida State University. Major: Asymptotic Efficiency for One Sample Non­ Geography. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: Parametric Procedures. Major Adviser: Prof. Some Geographic Aspects of Plantation Agri­ I. R. Savage. culture in Yucatan. Major Adviser: Prof. J. O. M. Broek. Allen Guttmann, Amherst, Mass. B.A. '53, University of Florida; M.A. '56, Robert Frederick Derr, Minneapolis Columbia University. Major: American Stud­ ies. Thesis: The Wound in the Heart: Ameri­ B.S. '55, Pennsylvania State University; M.S. can Responses to and Interpretations of the '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricul­ Spanish Civil War. Major Adviser: Prof. tural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. M. Q. Sibley. Thesis: The Synthesis and Metabolism of S35_( 1,2-Dichlorovinyl) -L-Cysteine. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. M. O. Schultze. William Andrews Hachten, Los Angeles, Calif. Del Rose Marie Dubbs, Pine River B.A. '47, Stanford University; M.S. '52, Uni­ versity of California (Los Angeles). Major: B.A. '50, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Journalism. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ The Metropolitan Sunday Newspaper in the chemistry. Thesis: Host CelJ-Virus Interactions United States: A Study of Trends in Content in Cultures of Mammalian Cells Infected with and Practices. Major Adviser: Prof. R. B. Japanese Encephalitis Virus. Major Adviser: Nixon. Dr. W. F. Scherer. Richard Steams Hatch, St. Paul Kenneth Emerson, Pasadena, Calif. B.A. '51, M.A. '53, University of Minnesota. B.A. '53, Harvard University; M.A. '58, Uni­ Major: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ versity of Oregon. Major: Physical Chemistry. chology. Thesis: An Evaluation of a Forced­ Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thesis: The Choice Differential Accuracy Approach to the Preparation and Structure of Group V Tri­ Measurement of Supervisory Empathy. Major cyanides. Major Adviser: Prof. Doyle Britton. Adviser: Prof. M. D. Dunnette.

27 Thomas Harlan Jerdee, Chapel Hill, Ronald Ian McKinnon, Syracuse, N.Y N.C. B.A. (Hons.) '56, University of Alberta. Ma­ B.A. '50, Gustavus Adolphus CoIlege; M.A. jor: Economics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: The '56 University of Minnesota. Major: Psychol­ Employment of Labor and the Cost of Capi_ ogy. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: tal in Manufacturing Industries as They are Supervisor Perception of Subordinate Atti­ Related to Wage Changes and Technological tudes. Major Adviser: Prof. M. D. Dunnette. Progress. Major Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brown_ lee.

David Meyer Kaplan, Cohasset, Mass. John Alexander Mutchmor, Chatham B.S. in S.S. '39, City CoIlege of New York; Canada ' M.S. '47, Columbia University. Major: Social Work. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: Predict­ B.Sc. '50, University of Alberta; M.S. '55 ing Outcome from Situational Stress on the University of Minnesota. Major: Entomology: Basis of Individual Problem-Solving Patterns. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Major Adviser: Prof. L. N. Scott. Low Temperature Tolerance of Insects in Relation to the Influence of Temperature on Muscle Apyrase Activity. Major Adviser: Prof. Neil Vance Kern, Duluth A. G. Richards. B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: In­ organic Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Ralph Alfred Nelson, Minneapolis Thesis: The Reaction of Triphenyltin Hydride B.A. cum laude '50, M.D. '53, University of with the Acetylenic Bond. Major Adviser: Minnesota. Major: Physiology. Minor: Path­ Prof. O. H. Johnson. ology. Thesis: The Sorption of \Vater, Sodium and Potassium in the SmaIl Bowel of Dogs Herald Ernest Lewald, Montevideo during Nicotinic Acid Deficiency. Major Ad­ visers: Drs. C. F. Code and M. B. Visscher. B.A. magna cum laude '51, M.A. '55, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Spanish. Minor: German. Thesis: The Aristocrat in the Spanish Ricardo Arturo Rodriguez, San Jose, Novel of the Naturalistic Period. Major Ad­ Costa Rica viser: Prof. W. T. Pattison. Graduate '52, Universidad de Costa Rica; M.S. '55, Purdue University. Major: Plant Robert Winslow Marker, Sioux Falls, Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The Na­ ture of Resistance in Muskmelons to Fusarium S.D. Wilt. Major Adviser: Prof. C. J. Eide. B.Mus.E. '52, Northwestern University; M.A. '57, University of South Dakota. Major: Edu­ cation. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Thomas Owen Rouse, Raton, N.M. A Comparative Analysis of Selected General­ B.S. '55, University of New Mexico. Major: ized Formulas for the Distribution of State Analytical Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chem­ Aid for School Plants in Minnesota. Major istry. Thesis: An Evaluation of Chronopoten­ Advisers: Profs. O. E. Domian and C. P. tiometry and an Investigation of Several New Hooker. Types of Constant Current Linear Diffusion Problems. Major Adviser: Prof. Stanley Bruck­ enstein. James Gregory McAree, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '49, M.A. '50, Univer­ sity of Southern California. Major: History. Millard Herbert Ruether, Fridley Minor: Political Science. Thesis: The Passage B.A. '44, B.S. '47, University of Minnesota. of the Government of India Bill of 1858. Major: Pharmacology. Minor: Bacteriology. Major Advisers: Profs. D. H. Willson and Thesis: Cytotoxity of Antibacterial Agents. L. A. Mills. Major Adviser: Dr. R. N. Bieter.

John Murray McCabe, Troy, Pa. Larry Leroy Schaleger, Milwaukee, B.S. with honors '56, Pennsylvania State Uni­ Wis. versity. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: B.A. '57, GrinneII CoIlege. Major: Organic Statistics. Thesis: A Study of the Chlorina­ Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chemistry. The­ tion of Benzene Using Co60 Gamma Radiation sis: The Mechanism of Deoxymercuration and in a Flow System. Major Adviser: Prof. H. S. Structure of Mercurials in Solution. Major Isbin. Adviser: Prof. M. M. Kreevoy.

28 11tomas Blythe Scott, Altoona, Pa. John Walter Trank, Minneapolis B A '49, M.I\. '50, University of Tennessee. B.E.E. '51, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Maj~r: Psychology. Minor: Educational Psy­ Major: Physiology. Minor: Biophysics. Thesis: hology. Thesis: Counseling Interpretations Studies on the Carotid Sinus Baroceptors with ~or the Minnesota Vocational Interest Inven­ Particular Reference to Endotoxin Shock. Ma­ tory Based on Comparisons wit~ the St~ong jor Adviser: Dr. M. B. Visscher. Vocational Interest Blank. Major Adviser: Prof. H. P. Longstaff. Richard Franklin Watt, St. Paul Jerome Everett Singer, Mount Ver- B.S. cum laude '43, New York State College non, N.Y. of Forestry (Syracuse University); M.F. '47, Yale University. Major: Forestry. Minor: Bot­ B.A. '56, University of Michigan. Major: Psy­ any. Thesis: Growth and Development of chology. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: The Ef­ Four Northern Conifers under Long and Nat­ fects of Epinephrine, Chlorpromazine and Di­ ural Photo periods in Wisconsin and Florida. benzyline upon the Fright Responses of Rats Major Adviser: Prof. S. S. Pauley. Under Stress and Non-Stress Conditions. Ma­ jor Adviser: Prof. Stanley Schachter. James Tsing-sen Yen, Shanghai, China James Herbert Skala, Madison, Wis. B.S. '52, Taiwan College of Engineering; B.S. '50, Beloit College; M.S. '57, University M.S. in M.E. '56, University of Minnesota. of Minnesota. Major: Poultry Husbandry. Mi­ Major: Fluid Mechanics. Minor: Mathematics. nor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: A Thesis: Theoretical Analysis of Heat Transfer Study of Certain Physical and Chemical Prop­ for the Magneto-Hydrodynamic Rayleigh's erties of Chicken Eggs in Relation to Their Problem. Major Adviser: Prof. C. C. Chang. Initial Albumen Quality and to Some Char­ acteristics of the Hens Which Laid Them. Major Adviser: Prof. M. H. Swanson. Henryk Ziomek, Indianapolis, Ind. B.A. '55, Indiana State Teachers College; Thomas Kazuo Toyama, Minneapolis M.A. '56, Indiana University. Major: Spanish. B.S. with high distinction '53, University of Minors: French and Latin. Thesis: A Paleo­ Minnesota. Major: Horticulture. Minor: Plant graphic Edition of Lope de Vega's Autograph Genetics. Thesis: The Breeding Behavior of Play La Nueua Victoria de D. Gonzalo de Selected Varieties of the Red Raspberry Es­ Cordoua. Major Adviser: Prof. R. L. Grismer. pecially with Respect to Certain Fruit Char­ acters Which May Be Related to Seediness. Major Adviser: Prof. A. N. Wilcox.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Griff Terry Ross, Mount Enterprise, Tex. M.D. '45, University of Texas. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Studies of Some Morphologic Properties and Hormonal Activities of a Suspension of Intact Single Cells Derived from the Anterior Hypophysis of the Adult Male Rat. Major Adviser: Dr. R. C. Bahn.

29 Academic e(Js/lime

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, Sci­ ence; 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

30 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 Medical Sciences...... green Graduate School ...... black

But once the Bachelor's degree has been received and the commencement 's over, the graduate, should he wear academic costume again, will wear only fue black tassel as does the hold~r ~f t~e Master's degr~e. Simila!ly, he will not in the future wear the shoulder mSlgma as a part of hIs academIc dress even if be 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 anyw~ere in the w~rld ..And it is always worn proudly and with distinctIon-for ours IS a great Umverslty.

~l UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Senior ~eceptioJt

)1nrelt, /96/

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited to attend the Senior Reception immediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held in the Main Ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Richard Stanford, President of the Coffman Union Board of Governors, and Mr. Gary Grimm, Vice President of the Minnesota Student Association.

• 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, and Phoenix.

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

Announces Its

tJulte eommeltcemeltt 1961

MEMORIAL ST AOIUM SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Univcrsitl/ 0/ Minncsota

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, * Minneapolis The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Jackson The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

" Deceased 7:ltis Is VOUf UHIVCfSilV

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth 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 physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, business­ men-community and civic leaders in all fields-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 151,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to the enormous task of giving collegiate instruction to more than 28,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Cam­ puses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, 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, hO?1e ag~nts, 4-H ql~b agents, and re?reati~n and health consultants give effectIve 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 the diverse research labora­ tories on its four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hor­ mel Institute at Austin, and at University Hospitals, University scientists at anyone moment are working on countless research experiments of vital im­ portance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with such matters as cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, nuclear energy, school surveys, and new varieties of grains, fruits, and flowers 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, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perfonn­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program 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 great Mayo Memorial Building to be constructed. Through the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have made generous donations to

iii provide an endowed research professorship in heart disease. Further contribu_ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Viars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical re­ search facilities). 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 number 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 perccntage 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 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University will receive $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1959-60 showed that the University received $90,177,067.15 and spent $90,177,626.52. This includes a total of $16,228,815.94 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,254,107.29 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,243,194.78 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the rcvolving funds; and $20,265,209.92 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholar­ ships, and the care of the sick. Also, $2,659,035.91 came from federal appropria­ tions for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $90,177,067.15 which the University received for 1959-60, $34,526,703.31, or 38.3 per cent, 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 Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

iv Ordcr of evcnts *

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their fami­ lies and friends reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Miss Helen Garvey, University Carillonneur. No seats for the Commencement Exercises in Memo­ rial Stadium are reserved. All open entrances on the east and south sides of the Stadium may be used.

PRELUDE CONCERT: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the University of Minne­ sota Concert and Symphony Bands, conducted by Instructor in Music Frank Bencriscutto, D.M.A., Bandmaster, will play: Outdoor Overture - - Aaron Copland Arioso Bach Jubilation Robert Ward Russian Easter Rimsky-Korsakov

PROCESSION: At 8:00 p.m. the procession will enter the Stadium, led by the Mace Bearer, Associate Professor J. Merle Harris, A.B., General College, Faculty Marshal. The procession includes candidates for degrees, marching by colleges, the faculty, distinguished guests, and the Regents. The line of march for degree candidates is as follows: Department of Military Science and Tactics; Department of Naval Science; Department of Air Science; General Extension Division; General College; College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Univer­ sity College; Institute of Technology; College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; College of Education; School of Business Administration; College of Pharmacy; Law School; College of Vet­ erinary Medicine; School of Dentistry; College of Medical Sciences; and the Graduate School. Faculty marshals will be Professor Harris; Professor Ralph E. Comstock, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Associate Professor Ralph H. Hopp, PhD., University Library; Professor Robert J. Keller, Ph.D., College of Edu­ cation. During the procession the Bands will play: Academic Procession Clifton Williams

PRESENTATION OF COLORS: Following the procession, the color guard, made up of University Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Cadets and Midship­ men, will enter the Stadium. The audience will then rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and for the Invocation.

• 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 insofar as the physical facilities of Williams Arena permit, will the Order of Events planned for the Stadium be carried out in the Arena.

v Ordcr o/8vcnts

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The entire audience, standing, and Assistant Professor Nonnan Abelson, Ed.D., Department of Music, 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'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' er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION (the audience still standing): The Reverend Homer K. Shafer, Adviser to Baptist students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota.

PRESENTATION OF A REGENTS' CERTIFICATE OF MERIT: The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan will present a Regents' Certificate of Merit to Mr. Edward B. Cosgrove.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration, will introduce Lt. Colonel Robert J. Elliott, USA, Professor of Military Science; Captain Cary H. Hall, USN, Professor of Naval Science; and Major Frederick D. Stockdale, USAF, Pro­ fessor of Air Science, who will present the candidates for commissions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. The certificates of ROTC comple­ tion will be presented by President Wilson.

CONFERRING OF DEGREES: Vice President Willey will introduce the deans of the several collegcs or their representatives who will present to Presi­ dent Wilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Exten­ sion Division; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., Gcneral College; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and University College; Dean Athelstan F. Spilhaus, D.Sc., Institute of Technology; Acting Dean Theodore H. Fenske, D.Sc., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; Dean George P. Hager, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Dean William B. Lockhart, S.J.D., Law School; Dean William T. S. Thorp, D.v.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Dean William H. Crawford, D.D.S., School

VI Order 0/ events of Dentistry; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Bryce Crawford, Jr., Ph.D., Graduate School.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI AS­ SOCIA TION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D., presiding, all members of the June graduating class will move to the stage to receive their diplomas. Assisting the deans of the several colleges or their representatives in the presentation of diplomas are: Assistant professor Robert C. Slater, B.S., General Extension Division; Associate Dean Alfred L. Vaughan, Ph.D., General College; Professor William L. Hart, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Assistant Dean Keith N. McFarland, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agri­ culture; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Assist­ ant Dean Reuel 1. Lund, Ph.D., School of Business Administration; Associate Dean Charles V. Netz, Ph.D., College of Pharmacy; Professor Bruno Greene, LL.B., Law School; Assistant Dean Ralph L. Kitchell, D.v.M., College of Veterinary Medicine; Assistant Dean Mellor R. Holland, D.D.S., School of Dentistry; Assistant Dean William Fleeson, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Professor Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., Graduate School.

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

HAIL! MINNESOTA, the University's Alma Mater song: The audience and Professor Abelson. Minnesota, hail to thee! Like the stream that bends to sea, Hail to thee, our college dear! Like the pine that seeks the blue, Thy light shall ever be Minnesota, still for thee A beacon brigh t and clear; Thy sons are strong and true; Thy sons and daughters true From thy woods and waters fair, \Vill proclaim thee near and far; From thy prairies waving far, They will guard thy fame At thy call they throng And adore thy name; With their shout and song, Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Hailing thee their Northern Star.

AULD LANG SYNE: The Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells.

(There will be no Recessional)

Vll THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA IN APPRECIATION OF DEVOTED SERVICE PRESENTS THIS REGENTS' CERTIFICATE OF MERIT TO Edward B. Cosgrove MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS 1955-1961 And thereby formally recognizes and gives grateful expression FOR all that his services have meant To the University and to the citizens of the state; FOR all that his counsel and judgment have meant To the on-going of the University In its programs of instruction, research, and public service; And, above all,

FOR what his personal association and friendship over the years have meant I To his colleagues on the Board of Regents

PRESENTED this Tenth Day of June. in the Year of Our lord. the One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-first. and of the University of Minnesota. the One Hundred and Tenth.

~/.~ PRESIDENT SECRETARY (Also signed by those members of the Board of Regents who served with Mr. Cosgrove.) enHdidntes lor eommissioHS

Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the spring 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, Adjutant General Corps Dean H. Child, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Armor Larry L. Leslie, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Army Intelligence Corps Harvey L. Anderson, Minneapolis Stanley M. Suplick, Minneapolis Gilbert B. Churchill, Austin

Second lieutenant, Artillery Brian A. Anderson, Minneapolis Charles H. Elmer, Moline, Ill. Rodney L. Doran, Detroit Lakes David P. Fleming, Minneapolis John M. Ehlen, Wadena Henry B. A. Witta, Jr., Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Corps of Engineers Peter R. Bjornberg, Willmar Waldemar W. Lange, St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Infantry Robert F. Hervey, Winona* Michael W. Wright, St. Paul

* Designated Distinguished Military Graduate

1 Second lieutenant, Medical Service Corps Garry R. Persons, Edina Kirk H. Smith, Minneapolis Lloyd A. Schlaeppi, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Military Police Corps Grant S. Nelson, St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Ordnance Corps \Vilbur L. Anderson, Wyomissing, Pa. Leo G. Mielke, Minneapolis \Villiam E. Harrison, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps Ralph B. Latchaw, Jr., Edina Paul H. Ravich, Los Angeles, Calif.

Second lieutenant, Signal Corps John J. IgeI, Minneapolis Stephen Winnick, St. Paul

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps Dana X. Marshall, Braham

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Joseph H. Adams, Superior, \Vis. John J. Krall, Ely Charles E. Alsip, South St. Paul David A. Olsen, Minneapolis Douglas D. Blaha, St. Paul Allen J. Standish, Minneapolis Richard L. Cluever, Jordan Gary E. Stoos, Faribault James L. Eriksson, Minneapolis John L. Upthegrove, Superior, \Vis. Donald L. Gustafson, Eau Claire, \Vis.

Ensign, USNR Robert J. AIfton, Minneapolis

2 Ensign, SC, USN Dennis C. Nelson, St. Cloud Theodore P. Trampe, North St. Paul Neil A. Ray, Little Falls Charles V. Trubl III, Winona Charles D. Schroyer, St. Paul Michael J. Wons, St. Paul

Ensign, SC, USNR Jon B. Middleton, Marshall Gary L. Nelson, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second lieutenant, USAF Reserve James C. Amundson, Minneapolis Lee C. Hoskins, Kimball James E. Angvall, Minneapolis Ronald N. Johnson, Minneapolis Byron E. Anshus, Minneapolis Charles K. Knox, Jr., Minneapolis George H. Becker, St. Paul Gary H. Knutson, Minneapolis Kenneth M. Eells, Minneapolis Jon H. Lienemann, Minneapolis Gary E. Gnauck, \Vhite Bear Lake Leon E. Sawyer, St. Paul Harold E. Halvorsen, Minneapolis Waldemar P. Scherer, Mankato Paul M. Hammersten, St. Paul Roger A. Torkelson, Luverne

eaHdidates lor gradNatioH Subject to the completion of all curriculum requirements at the close of the spring 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 Administration Certificate Joseph Robert Matusovic, Minneapolis Robert Edward Smith, St. Paul Robert LeRoy Pagel, Minneapolis

General Engineering Certificate Arthur Joseph Edhlund, St. Paul Earl Richard Fleming, Minneapolis Wilbur George Emery, Minneapolis* Ellert Morris Ihlan, Minneapolis

* Certificate granted as of March 16, 1961

3 Industrial Engineering Certificate Edwin \Varner Carlson, Minneapolis Darryl \Vayne \Vatson, Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering Technician Certificate John Arthur Bade, St. Paul

Associate in Mortuary Science John Carleton Anderson, Stromsburg, John Marshman Hunt, Minneapolis Neb. James Arthur Iten, Browerville John Phillip Anderson, Northfield Dean J. Jacobson, Readstown, Wis. Roy \Vayne Averbeck, Minneapolis Laurence Donald Jensen, Salem, S.D. John Richard Baker, Minneapolis Charles Joseph Johnson, Minneapolis Jon Paul Benson, Worthington William Joseph Johnston, Omaha, James Bertram Bernatz, A.A., Austin Neb. \Villiam Henry Birk, AA, Monticello Kenneth Dean Lichliter, Minneapolis Richard Neil Broer, B.A., New Provi- Peter Carl Lindquist, Buffalo dence, Iowa Leo Andrew McGinley, Prairie du Arlen R. Carlson, AA, Starbuck Chien, Wis. Dean Lowell Cataldo, B.A, Garner, Kent Eugene Morstad, B.A., Sioux Iowa Falls, S.D. Robert Clinton Caturia, Hastings Howard Eugene Munson, St. James John Conner Clarke, Artesia, N.M. James \Villis Park, Centuria, Wis. Richard Jerome Cramlet, De Graff Rolf Anders Peterson, Willmar David Patrick Dowd, Minneapolis Thomas Anthony Philipp, B.B.A., Alan Roger Erickson, Roland, Iowa Shakopee Larry Eldon Essen, Minneapolis James David Raddatz, West Con- David Bowen Ferrell, Annandale cord Donald Richard Gearhart, Jr., Minne- Gordon Frank Root, Aitkin apolis Dale Le Roy Rosenberg, Milaca Keith Arvid Geyer, B.A., What Dennis Dean Soderstrum, Slater, Iowa Cheer, Iowa David Robert Swanson, Cokato Arve Grimsmo, Monticello James Carl Tonn, Osseo Douglas Clarence Hanson, Minne- Gary Richard Wagner, Aitkin apolis Ralph A. White, Jr., Minneapolis Howard Dewaine Hanson, Harmony Claude Oliver \Vhitted, Pine River James John Hanson, South Haven Theodore Abel Wold, Marshall Ronald Lee Hofbauer, AL.A., Buffalo Darryl Wayne \Vollin, Greenbush Center, Iowa Eldon Lee Ziemer, Truman James Martin Honsa, St. Paul

4 GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Bruce Lawrence Ahrens, St. Paul Donald Darrell Hansen, Minneapolis James Cecil Allison, Minneapolis Edward Lawrence Hartry, Minne­ Karen Rosalind Anderson, Minne- apolis apolis Ruthanne Elizabeth Heenan, Minne- Kent Morgan Backstrom, Minneapolis apolis Jon Donald Beisang, St. Paul Oberdon Louis Heston, Minneapolis Joyce Elaine Berezovsky, Minneapolis Geoffrey Kendall Hillestad, St. Paul Thomas Leonard Bertini, St. Paul Leroy Roger Hjelmberg, Minneapolis James Donald Bixby, Minneapolis Charles Edward Hodek, Minneapolis John Joseph Blass, Robbinsdale Thomas Keith Hogan, Minneapolis Ellion Gary Bornfleth, Nerstrand Gerald Roger Jan, Minneapolis Vernon Edward Brewers, Minneapolis Charles Edward Jirousek, Coon Gerald Edmund BromenschenkeI, Rapids Minneapolis Clifton Le Roy Johns, Minneapolis Dale Robert Burke, Minneapolis Catherine Marie Johnson, Minne- Steven Myron Burnstein, Minneapolis apolis Allen Robert Butler, Sauk Centre Robert John Johnson, Jr., Rice Larry George Winslow Butler, Rich- Gene Francis Kacheroski, Minneapolis field Philip LeRoy Kamman, Minneapolis Richard Allen Carlson, South St. Paul John Harrison Keeler, Minneapolis Roberta Joan Carlson, Minneapolis Gerald Robert Kennedy, Richfield Walter John Carlson, Jr., West St. Thomas Edward King-Ellison, Minne- Paul apolis Harry Jean Champlain, Robbinsdale Charles Wayne Kleinsteuber, Minne- Ray Thomas Christensen, HilI City apolis Stephen Allen Clapp, Minneapolis Gale Robert Kleist, Minneapolis William Edward Cote, Minneapolis Richard Bach Kneeland, St. Paul Sharon Ann Cunningham, Excelsior Ihor Michael Kramarczuk, Minne- Martha Estelle Dodge, Minneapolis apolis Charlotte Ann Dorsett, Minneapolis Kenneth Ray Kroll, Minneapolis James Kenneth Duncan, St. Paul Lee Arthur Krumpelmann, West Bruce Judson Dutcher, Brooklyn Park St. Paul Fred Emil Edlund III, St. Paul Kenneth Deane Lafferty, Jr., Chicago, Dennis Allen Eggert, St. Paul Ill. Harry G. Eilers, Jr., Edina Michael Emmett Larkin, Hopkins Duane Lehman Elg, Minneapolis Patricia Jane Larson, Minneapolis Earl Curtis Elmquist, Minneapolis Francis Edmund Launstein, Hopkins Sharon Marie Engelsma, Minneapolis Timothy Ray LaVelle, Hopkins Verne Curtis Enger, Hopkins Curtis C. Lazarz, Minneapolis Ronald Charles Enrooth, Minneapolis Barbara Rosalee Lerman, St. Paul John Roland Ettestad, International Carl Jay Lindgren, Minneapolis Falls Philip Gustaf Lindstedt, Jr., Minne- Charles Mallory Gaile, Minneapolis apolis Dennis Renne Hagman, Minneapolis Gordon Allen Lothson, St. Paul Roy Heimer Halldeen, Jr., Minne- Dennis Albert Mallum, Minneapolis apolis Jan David Manion, Hopkins

5 \Villiam Jackley :Massey, Hopkins Michael S. Seiler, Duluth Lee Robert Master, Robbinsdale Sandra Edythe Shapiro, Minneapolis James Robert Matteson, Olivia Dean R. Shawbold, Jr., \Vhite Bear \Villiam \Vhitely Mc~IiIlan, Minne- Lake apolis Glenn Lauriston Smith, Minneapolis Gerard Odin Melgaard, Buffalo James Upsher Smith, Jr., Minneapolis Thomas \Vayne Milligan, St. Paul Niles John Solstad, Minneapolis Bradley James Mills, Minneapolis \Villiam Frederick Sommerfeldt, Jr., Bruce Harry :Moberg, Minneapolis St. Paul David Leland Mobraten, Fergus Falls Clinton LeRoy Soppeland, Bloom- Mary Louise Murnane, Minneapolis ington Richard \Villiam Murray, St. Paul Marsden Kenneth Sperry, Hopkins \Villiam Ruppert Murray, St. Louis David Eric Steglieh, Stillwater Park Susan Jean Steinman, Minneapolis Charles Horton Nash, \Vayzata James Taylor Stewart, \Vheaton Basil J. Navratil, Silver Lake Terry Emerson Stewart, Minneapolis Gary Wallace Nelson, Minneapolis Thomas Leo Swanson, Northfield Bernadine Noodleman, Minneapolis Shirley Symington, Minneapolis Dean Roger Olander, Minneapolis Janice Anita Teig, Duluth Denis Gregory Orman, Minneapolis Radyne Toback, Duluth Gary James Pagel, \Vest St. Paul Ruben Michael Trejo, St. Paul David Allen Peterson, Minneapolis Katharina S. Verbarg, Minneapolis Gary Robert Peterson, Minneapolis Bonita Jeanne \Valker, Edina Karol Jean Peterson, ~1inneapolis Russell Lloyd Stevens \Vall, Sr., James \Vesley Raymond, Excelsior Onamia Thomas Edward Reamer, Minne- Jerome Keith \Valtz, St. Paul apolis Erling James \Vestgaard, Minneapolis Fred Franklin Reinecke, Minneapolis Albert Preston \Vhitesell, Minne- Hobart Oscar Reitan, Minneapolis apolis Bruce Ralph Rinke!, \Vhite Bear Barbara Eleanor \Vhitney, Minne­ Lake apolis David Michael Sauer, Minneapolis Joan Muriel Whitney, Minneapolis Edward Joseph Scanlan, Jr., Minne­ Charlotte Margaret Wickstrom, apolis Minneapolis John Lawrence Schoolmeesters, \ViII- Freddie Bartholemew Williams, mar Chicago, III. Max Elliott Sehottler, Jr., Minneapolis Patrick Leo Williams, Minneapolis Lesley Kay Sehwarten, Braham Bruce Edward W ojack, Minneapolis Rex Martin Schwartz, Sleepy Eye Levi Young, St. Paul Robert Edward Schwartz, \Vadena Doreen Kay Zenk, Minneapolis Robert Ray Seulthorp, Thief River \Villiam Daniel Zwiers, Minneapolis Falls

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS

Associate in liberal Arts Sara Adelaide Blank, Crystal Lake, III. Eunice Netta Brown, Bowsman Diane Ruth Bleedorn, St. Paul River, Manitoba, Canada

6 Edward Edwin Brustman, Jr., St. Paul Carol Anne Lehner, St. Paul Wayne Richard Chermack, Hopkins Adrienne Judith Locker, Minneapolis Patricia Lois Schjoll Eaton, Minne- Donna Mae Elaine Ohmann, West apolis St. Paul Karin Lydia Erb, Lester Prairie Marjorie Elaine Ostby, Minneapolis Genevieve Thompson Ferencik, Min­ Bernard George Panek, St. Paul neapolis Phyllis Fay Patalas, Minneapolis Carolyn Deborah Fiterman, Minne- Marlene Ann Richter, Newport apolis Georgia Louise Rodum, Wayzata Doris Lillian Getsug, St. Paul Dawna G. Mohr Saunders, Minne- Milton Daniel Hakel, Jr., Hopkins apolis Johanna Louise Hansen, Rochester Kay Louise Schleuder, Austin Judith Lorraine Hinds, Minneapolis Carmen Therese Schmit, Wayzata James Franklin Hulburt, Anoka Suzanne Jane Scholz, West St. Paul Judy Jeanette Jensen, St. Paul Karen Ann Watrud, Worthington Arthur Louis Keske, Minneapolis Carol Ann Westrum, Minneapolis Mary Hazel Kinsell, Minneapolis Elsie M. Petering W orch, St. Paul Donald Vernon Kundert, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts Zev Aelony, Minneapolis Robert Nonnan Apold, Austin Joyce Kay Ahrens, South St. Paul Jeffrey Allan Arenson, St. Paul Charles Richard Akin, Minneapolis Richard Michels Arney, Annandale Dennis George Albrecht, St. Paul Frances Lamb Arzt, St. Paul Kay Mary Aler, Newark, N. J. Allen Hyatt Bachelder, Minneapolis Linda Jean Alexander, Wayzata John William Bailey, Marshall Robert John Alfton, Minneapolis Richard Conrad Baker, Fergus Falls Marveen Eleanor AIlen, St. Ansgar, Brenda Lu Bakken, Cloquet Iowa, CUM LAUDE Stanley Ronald Balchunas, Minne- Eugene Charles Altenburg, Owen, apolis Wis. James Richard Barnett, Minneapolis Nancy Elizabeth Altman, St. Paul Terrence John Barrette, Somerset, Carol Mary Anderson, Minneapolis Wis. David Christian Anderson, Two Har- John Maynard Barry, St. Charles, bors MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dean Hart Anderson, St. Louis Park George Samuel Batson, Wayzata Devona Eileen Anderson, Minne­ Fred Bruce Bauries, St. Paul apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Roger Amidon Beauchaine, Minne- Donna Mae Anderson, Minneapolis apolis Harvey Lee Anderson, Minneapolis, Wallace William Becklin, Cloquet CUM LAUDE Kathy Pauline Belgea, St. Paul Mary Susan Anderson, Mahtomedi, Diane Lansing Bement, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE Evelyn Joan Bender, Bemidji Nancy Marlene Anderson, St. Paul Robert Eugene Bergan, Saco, Mont. Peter David Anderson, Wadena Brendalee Berkman, St. Paul, MAGNA Ronald Dean Anderson, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Steven Goodwin Anderson, St. Paul Sharon Vivien Berman, Minneapolis Thomas Carl Anderson, Minneapolis WiIliam Sherman Berner, Minne­ Howard Frederick Andrea, St. Paul apolis, CUM LAUDE

7 Douglas George Berry, St. Paul, Eugene Raymond Chatelaine, Rob­ MAG;S-A CUM LAUDE binsdale Sheldon Howard Bellgen, Minneapolis Leo \Vai Kuo Cheng, Minneapolis Richard Reid Bevis, Minneapolis Dean Harry Child, Minneapolis, CUM Ralph Morris Birnberg, A.A., St. Paul LAUDE Charles Edward Bjorgen, Minne- Margot Jean Christensen, St. Paul, apolis CUl\f LAUDE Hobert AlIen Bjorh, 1\Jilllle:onk:l Raymond Edwin Chun, A.A., St. Paul Beach, CUM LAUDE Joan Mary Cichosz, St. Louis Park Alan Thomas Bjorsness, Minneapolis Joan Elizabeth Clarey, Minneapolis 1\larjorie Ann Blackburn, St. Louis James Elling Cline, Lake City Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Carol Jane Cohen, Minneapolis, Ronald Ernest Blackmore, Biwabik MAGNA CUM LAUDE Barbara Ann Blakeman, Hudson, Robert Fay Collins, Rosemount Wis. Michael Brian Connolly, Minneapolis Charles Owen Boedeker, Minneapolis Evelyn Sue Cottle, St. Paul Karen Lee Boelter, Lamberton Kemper Morris Cowgill, Minneapolis Gene Bart Bontems, Duluth Timothy Michael Crane, Minneapolis David Edward Bork, Hinckley James Collicr Crewe, Minneapolis Harry Lester Bowen II, A.A.:Reading, John Vincent Crimmins, Minneapolis Mass. Bart Stanley Cuderman, Aitkin Mary Ann Bradley, Duluth Roger Dabbah, Minneapolis Louis Carroll Branca, St. Paul Dennis Eugene Daniels, Minneapolis Frederick William Brandt, Minne- Joan Plutzer Davies, Minneapolis, apolis MAGNA CUl\I LAUDE John Edward Brauch, Robbinsdale Sandra Lynn Day, Minneapolis Philip Noyes Bray, Jr., Duluth Eileen Suzanne De Long, St. Paul Olha M. Hnojewyj Breslawec, ~Jin- Carl Edward Dennis, University neapolis Citv, 1\10., MAGNA CUM LAUDE James \Vendell Broen, St. Paul Ronafd Helmer De VoId, A.A., Nolan Oakley Brohaugh, St. Paul Bloomington Joseph Gerald Brown, Minneapolis Ruth Koivisto De Young, Minneapolis Gerald LeRoy Bryan, Anoka Patricia Renee Diamond, Detroit Ruth Angelen Bryant, Union, Iowa Lakes Lance Coleman Buoen, Robbinsdale Ronald Eugene Dick, Windom Ray Lee Burington, St. Paul Patrick Louis Dillon, Irving, Tex. James Allan Burroughs, Princeton Elaine Virginia Donham, St. Paul Charles Gardner Busch, Austin Charles Leon Donley, Minneapolis David William Butwin, St. Paul Donald \Villiam Doyle, St. Paul Stephanie Cannon Cain, Rochester Leonard David Drnskin, Minneapolis Harold Lee Cannon, Eveleth Frederick James Dugan, Minneapolis Clayton Elwood Carlson II, Minne- Noel Laurence Dunn, St. Paul apolis Donald George Dunshee, Minneapolis Gretchen Inez Carlson, Edina Mary Ellen Durant, Minneapolis Janet Marie Carlson, Dent Laverne Dale Dykema, Willmar Judy Ann Carpenter, Minneapolis, Dale Eugene Dzubay, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dennis Earl Carter, Minneapolis Jane Frances Eagleson, Tigard, Ore. James Chester Chamberlain, Rich­ Lynne St. Pierre Eaton, Rochester field John Phillips Ebin, Minneapolis

8 David Benson Eckholdt, Minneapolis Susan Jane French, Minneapolis Kenneth Martin Eells, Paynesville David Irvin Friedman, Minneapolis Bruce Raymond Eide, Minneapolis Judith J. Edelston Fryer, Minne- David Benjamin Eide, Glenwood apolis David Lowen Ekstrand, St. Paul, William Boles Gallagher, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Daphne Joan Ellis, A.L.A., Regina, Sandra Jane Gendron, Brainerd Saskatchewan, Canada, CUM LAUDE Harry Whiting Genet, Yucaipa, Calif. Mary Margaret Emerson, Minne- Frank Geretz, Minneapolis, MAGNA apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE George Earl Emrick, North Oaks Jacqueline Marlene Germann, St. John Hamilton Engle, West St. Paul Paul Lowell Dean Erickson, Alexandria Donald Richard Gillies, Minneapolis Warren Hill Erickson, Virginia Richard Lloyd Gilyard, Minneapolis Richard Leland Ernst, Rochester, Barry Irwin Glassman, St. Paul CUM LAUDE John Sherwin Godes, St. Paul, MAGNA Marion Elizabeth Essex, Rochester CUM LAUDE Judith Ann Essig, Minneapolis Elizabeth Ann Godley, St. Louis David Powell Fairbrother, Minne- Park apolis Richard David Goff, St. Paul James Russell Farina, New Buffalo, Howard Lee Goldberg, Minneapolis Mich. George Bernard Graen, Minneapolis Patrick Anthony Farre11, South St. Donald J. Grafenstein, A.M.S., Paul, CUM LAUDE Stillwater Solomon Marvin Feldman, Chelsea, Paul Edward Graff, Britton, S.D. Mass. Daniel Martin Graham, Excelsior John Robert Ferguson, Rochester Judith Elinor Granquist, Minneapolis, Albert John Ficke, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Florence Wilhelmina Finch, Pen- Gerald Gene Granroth, Detroit Lakes gilly Gary Robert Granzberg, St. Paul, David Darrell Finne, Jr., Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Stanley Howard Green, Duluth Markham Jerome Fischer, Owatonna Barbara Mae B. Greer, St. Paul Paul John Fitzgerald, Minneapolis Roger Edward Grow, Faribault Gerald Joseph Fleetham, Minne- David Lee Guss, St. Paul apolis Ronald Stephen Fleischer, St. Paul Nancy Eleanor Gustafson, Eau Claire, Wis. Carol Elizabeth Foertsch, Minne- Dale Robert Haaheim, Richfield, apolis, CUM LAUDE Leo Joseph Fogarty, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Ross Foreman, Paynesville Marcia Louise Hagen, St. Paul Curtis Hobert Foster, Garvin, CUM James Lee Halverson, Robbinsdale LAUDE Mary Elizabeth Hamlin, Minneapolis David Blackwell Fowler, St. Paul Paul Mills Hammersten, St. Paul Perley Jean Frazier, Corvallis, Ore. Daniel Arthur Hanel, A.A., Mankato Karen Joan Fredell, A.A., Hector Edward Charles Harrington, Beloit, Richard Dwyer Fredlund, Minne- Wis., CUM LAUDE apolis Thomas William Harris, A.A., Min­ Joanne Karen Fremstad, A.L.A., neapolis Minneapolis Katherine Anne Hart, Minneapolis

9 Ronald L. IIask\:itz, A.L.A., Minne­ Richard Vincent Johnson, Minne­ apolis, CUl\l LAUDE apolis John Mcrvyn Hatton, Minncapolis, Rodney Ernest Johnson, Chisholm MAGNA CUM LAUDE Roger Frederick Johnson, Minne­ Tcrrancc Earl Hayne, A.A., St. Paul apolis Priscilla Ann Hedlund, Minneapolis Ronald Norman Johnson, St. Louis Ann Reynolds H elgesoIl, lvIinIlc- Park apo/is, CUM LAUDE Garth T. Johnston, lMora James Ralph Helland, Anoka Gary H. Jones, Owatonna Jon Andrew Helstrom, Duluth Kay Ruth Jordan, Austin, CUM LAUDE Joanne L. Hendrickson, Minneapolis James Robert Josephs, Kensington Emily Henning, St. Cloud, SUMMA Linda Marie Joyce, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Samuel Milo Jurkovic, Jr., Boyceville, Robert Fredric Hervey, \Vinona Wis., CUM LAUDE \Vinfred Scott Herzog, Hopkins Michael Edwin Kampen, \Vatertown, Sheldon Thomas Hess, Austin S.D. Judith Anne Heymcr, \Vayzata Sidney Kaplan, Chicago, Ill., CUM Gerald Curtis Higgins, Excelsior LAUDE Julie Kay Hoag, Mound iVlarian Ruth Karlstrom, Minneapolis, Harold Jamcs Hoistrand, St. Louis CUM LAUDE Park, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Janct Sibyl Karon, Duluth Jerald Vietor Holma, Minneapolis Leo Robert Kasid, St. Paul Sandra Lynne Holman, Madison, Ivan Endre Kaszas, Budapest, Hun­ Wis. gary Patricia Annc Holmer, \Vayzata Kathleen Mary Keenan, Austin, Kenneth Lyle Holmgren, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Caroline Jeannette Keith, St. Louis Loren Frederick Holste, St. Paul Park Lcda Kav Holt, St. Paul Mary Sue Kelly, A.A., Minneapolis Richard °Herbert Holt, Minneapolis Cyrile Frada Kaplan Kieffer, St. Paul \Vallace Dale Holznagel, Minneapolis Gerald Maurice Kimball, St. Paul Elizabeth Marie Hoppe, Minneapolis Thomas Frank Kind, Minneapolis Margaret Eileen Horsnell, Moose Richard Stebbills Kinyon, Minne- Lake apolis, CUM LAUDE Jamcs \Villiam Howie, Minneapolis Douglas E. Kirchner, Minneapolis Judith Marie Huffer, Hibbing Marlene Rae Klein, Granville, Iowa Shirley :tvlae Hummel, St. Paul Susan Carol Klemer, Faribault Donald Forrest Hunter, St. Paul, Gregory Thomas Kliner, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Richard John Klis, Minneapolis Kathleen Dorothy Hynes, \Vinne- Stuart Edward KIoner, A.L.A., St. bago Paul Carlyle E. Hystad, St. Paul Virgil Leo Knott, Minneapolis Karl Flint Jacobs, Minneapolis Gerald MaIm Knox, Minncapolis Michael Lawrence Jann, Minneapolis Gary Herbert Knutson, Minncapolis John Richard Jantzen, South St. Paul Allan Oliver Kobul, Robbinsdale Duchess Marie Jett, Oklahoma City, Richard Barnell Koch, Minneapolis, Okla. CUM LAUDE Bruce Elwood Johnson, Minneapolis, Mary Kathleen Kockelman, Rice Lake, CUM LAUDE Wis. Colleen Marie Johnson, Benson Georgann Koelln, St. Paul

10 Richard George Kohlan, Minneapolis Chun Kyu Loh, Seoul, Korea, CUM Barbara Ann Koltes, Minneapolis LAUDE Philip Alan Korth, St. Paul Rodney vVilliam Loken, Houston Wolfgang Siegfried Kraft, Leipzig, Anthony Stevens Lord, Eau Claire, Germany Wis. John James Krall, Ely Beverly Ann Lorentzen, Lake Park Alfred Nick Krebsbach, Austin Darrell Mc Rae Lowe, Minneapolis Claire Emil Krukenberg, Blue Earth, Alan A. Luhring, Faribault CUM LAUDE Susan Best Lum, Wahpeton, N.D. Carolyn Margaret Kruschke, St. Paul, James J. Lundberg, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Arlene Marie Lundeen, Minneapolis James Paul Kuharski, Minneapolis James Michael Lynch, Watertown Janet Kay Kuhlman, Mankato Gary Robert Madson, Minneapolis Rasma Kupers, Prior Lake James Maynard Madson, Austin Robert George Kuusisto, Duluth Edward Charles Maeder, Edina, CUM Leon Bouchard Lacabanne, Minne- LAUDE apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dennis William Maguire, St. Paul Ralph Yale Laidernlan, Minneapolis Merryalice Maki, A.A., Chisholm Harold Reed Langland, St. Paul John William Maney, St. Paul Olivia Adrienne Langman, St. Paul Bruce T. Marchiafava, Minneapolis Stephen Charles Lapadat, St. Paul Sanford Zelman Margolis, Minne- Darryle Joseph La Plante, Red Lake apolis, CUM LAUDE Falls John Herbert Marrs, Chicago, Ill. Karen Helen Larkin, Wayzata, Donald Benedict Marti, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Daniel Edgar Martin, St. Paul John Sheldon Larson, St. Paul Farhad l\1assoudi, Tehran, Iran, CUM Willis August Larson, Amboy LAUDE Frederick Michael Lauritsen, Monte- Karen Jo Matison, Austin, MAGNA video CUM LAUDE Ronald Jerome Matros, Minneapolis, Thomas Gregory Joseph LaveIle, Min­ CUM LAUDE neapolis, CUM LAUDE Thomas Allan McClellan, Minne­ Peter Jay Leach, Racine, Wis., MAGNA apolis CUM LAUDE Ronald Grey McCoy, Austin, CUM Charles Donald Le Co un t, Bertha LAUDE Karen Sonia Lee, Cambridge Mary Cleaves McCuIIa, Crookston, Barbara Frances Leeds, New York, CUM LAUDE N.Y., CUM LAUDE Janet Rebecca McDonald, Annandale Marguerite Rachel Lehmann, Minne- Richard Francis McGrann, St. Paul apolis Hugh Eugene McGuigan, St. Paul Carole Ann Lemoing, Minneapolis Thomas Lee McIntire, Parkers Prairie Morton Hirsch Letofsky, Minneapolis Mary Christine McKee, Bemidji Maurene Idelle Levinsohn, Minne- Paul Terry Meade, Jr., Minneapolis apolis Thomas Val Mears, St. Paul Robert Allan Liebo, St. Louis Park Milton Oscar Medeck, St. Cloud Edward Bernard Lindberg, Jr., Minne­ John Paul Medelman, Jr., St. Paul, apolis CUM LAUDE Karen Laura Syverson Loechler, Min­ David John Mehelich, Chisholm neapolis Bruce Gerdes Mehlhaff, Eureka, S.D. Darlene Marie Logan, Minneapolis Keith Jerome Meland, Minneapolis

11 Anne Mercer Melcher, Frankfurt, Samuel Marc Niefeld, St. Paul Germanv Julie Louise Niles, White Bear Lake Galina A. Melnychenko, Minneapolis Paul Francis Novotny, White Bear Leon Joseph Meuwissen, St. Paul Lake Ronald Le Roy Meyer, Minneapolis Richard Arvid Oas, St. Louis Park, Ronald Miles Michaelson, South St. CUM LAUDE Paul David Sandbo Odegard, Minneapolis Sue Ann Mickley, Shakopee, MAGNA Guy Edward O'Grady, A.L.A., Min­ CUM LAUDE neapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Jon Blythe Middleton, Marshall Ross Wayne Olmsted, Brainerd, Richard Alan Mier, North Branch MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mary Virginia Millett, St. Paul Gerald Albin Olson, Minneapolis Rodger James Millsop, Crosby Mary Jane Olson, Willmar John Floyd Miniclier, Duluth Nadine Yvonne Olson, Madison David Ellsworth Mitchell, Minne- Vernon Kenneth Olson, Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE Stanley E. Opstad, Jr., A.A., Minne- Marilyn Margaret Moberg, Minne­ apolis apolis Don Oshima, Minneapolis, CUM ~Iarlyss Marie Moberg, A.L.A., Min­ LAUDE neapolis Gerald Dennis Otis, Northfield Nancy Louise Moe, Minneapolis, Garry Lee Otto, Redwood Falls MAGNA CUM LAUDE Dallas Victor L. Ouren, Glenwood, Katherine Jean Monson, St. Paul, :t-rAGNA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE \Villiam Hollingsworth Owen, St. Marcia Florence Moonan, Minne- Paul apolis Margaret Jane Owens, Fargo, N.D. Edith Morean, Minneapolis Mary Lorraine Owens, Elmhurst, Ill. Richard Lee Morgan, St. Paul James Tracy Page, Excelsior Jamcs Allcn l\lortcnson, J\1inneapolis, Judith Lynn Paschke, Winnebago, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Jean Moy, St. Paul Richard Leon Patten, Bemidji, MAGNA William Joseph Muggli, Roscoe CUM LAUDE Waldo Harold Munderovski, Owa- Edward Thomas Paukert, St. Paul, tonna MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Rodgers Murphy, Jr., St. Paul ,eHrey Beaupre Pearce, Minneapolis, Iric Michael Nathanson, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Patricia Ellen Pearey, Omaha, Neb. Andrew Neibergs, St. Paul Noel Howard Penk, Springfield Darrell Paul Nelson, Frazee Joann Adelaide Peters, Minneapolis Peter Francis Nelson, Breckenridge, Baird David Peterson, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Richard Philip Nelson, St. Paul Colleen Arlene Peterson, Minneapolis, Sidney B. Nelson, Cambridge, MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE David Harold Peterson, Minneapolis Susan Ruth Nelson, Edina Gerald Chester Peterson, Minne­ Thomas Roy Nelson, WiIlmar apolis, CUM LAUDE \ViIIiam Henry Newhouse, Jr., St. Kenneth Monty Peterson, Coon Paul Rapids lames Laurence Ncwman, l'vIinne­ Mary Ellen Pfau, Bemidji apolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Howard Allen Pfefer, St. Paul

12 Richard Gordon Picha, Hopkins Waldemar Paul Scherer, Mankato Ransom Duane Pinck, Minneapolis Lloyd Arthur Schlaeppi, Pine Island George Edward Plourde, Minneapolis Terrance Joseph Schlink, Minneapolis Mary Suanne Priester, Hudson, Wis. Mahlon Craig Schneider, Hopkins Francis Arthur Pulju, Menahga Robert Francis Scholz, West St. Paul Marcia Anne Rafinski, Minneapolis, Connie Jean Schruth, Pepin, Wis. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Mary Annette Schwab, St. Paul Neil Allan Ray, Little Falls Walter Herbert Schwartz, Minne- David James Reed, Ortonville apolis Marianne Katherine Reed, Minne- Patricia NelI Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, apolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Barbara Amelia Reese, Hallock Harry Anthony Senn, Minneapolis Donald Raymond Reierson, A.L.A., Robert Morris Shank, St. Louis Park, St. Paul CUM LAUDE John Farrand Reighard, Minneapolis Dennis Michael Shanley, St. Paul John Eli Rhyne, Wheaton Charlotte Leona Sheets, Tracy Jerold Elwin Rice, Dassel Alvin Dean Sheldon, Montevideo Judith Ann Richardson, Des Plaines, Joanne Ruth Nylander Shobe, Min- Ill. neapolis Larry James Rietz, Owatonna William Bud Silverman, Minneapolis William Harrison Rietzke, Minne- Daniel Howard Silverstein, Minne- apolis apolis Warren Albert Risch, Jr., Minneapolis Donald Leroy Simonson, Wanamingo Joan Margaret Roberts, St. Paul Rochelle Lee Singer, Minneapolis John Rodney Robertson, St. Paul John Thomas Sladek, St. Paul Richard Keith Rocklin, Duluth John Matthew Slaggie, Winona Dale Jerome Roffers, Minneapolis John Dana Slemmons, Wayzata James Franklin Rogers, Jr., Mankato Arlyn DeWayne Solberg, Badger John David Rogers, Minneapolis Robert Lawrence Soltis, Minneapolis Gerald Francis Ronning, Minneapolis Eugene Russell Somdahl, Minneapolis Harriet Elaine Rosenberg, St. Paul David Michael Sonderegger, Minne- Judith Mary Rosenblum, St. Paul apolis Ronald John Ross, St. Paul, MAGNA Barry Stephan Spector, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Richard Joseph Spock, St. Paul, Mary Louise Rossini, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Michael Rosso, St. Louis Park Lawrence Barry Stein, St. Paul, MAGNA Elliot Calvin Rothenberg, Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE Arnold Stem, St. Paul Stephen Frederick Rowland, Minne­ William Harold Stetzler, Jr., Verndale apolis John WelIs Stewart, Lead, S.D., CUM Judith Gale Rubinsky, Minneapolis, LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Robert Lawrence Stilwell, Spencer, Michael Rudd, St. Paul, CUM LAUDE Iowa Nancy Jane Rue, Minneapolis Katherin Lori Stoep, Wayzata James Michael Sahlstrand, Minne- John Mathew Stone, St. Paul apolis John Thomas Stout, Minneapolis Lance Douglas Scanlan, Minneapolis Rex Allen Stout, Coral Gables, Fla. Thomas Michael Scanlan, Sleepy Eye, Clifford Dennis Strom, Louisburg, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Douglas Arthur Schelske, Minneapolis John James Strucel, A.A., Virginia

13 Eugene Richard Stuneek, Nisswa Marie Jean \Vagner, Comfrey Ludmila Stupnitsky, Kotiw, Russia Valera Irma Beckendorf Wagner, Cey- Kathleen Isabelle Sullivan, Minne- lon apolis Theodore Paul Wangensteen, Edina Chung Ji Sun, Hong Kong, China Donald Herbert \Vard, A.A., Edina David Laural Sundell, Minneapolis Richard Michael Warhol, Minne- John Emmanuel Swan, Minneapolis apolis, CU~I LAUDE David Allen Swanson, Minneapolis l'vlartha Anne Watland, Excelsior, Karin Anna Swanson, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE David McLean \Vatson, Anoka Irene K. Sweet, Hopkins John Jerome \Vedge, Clarks Grove Leonard Vernon Sylte, Minneapolis \Vayne Edwin \Veig, Minneapolis Paul Anthony Taylor, St. Paul Kenneth Joel \Veil, Minneapolis Susan Grace Tedholm, Excelsior Rosemary \Veis, St. Paul Kathleen Lois Terrell, Nopeming, Valerie Lee \Ventzel, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Michael Alan \Vcst, \Vaseea Thomas Edward Terrill, Minneapolis James Alfred \Vestman, Robbinsdale Raymond David Thompson, Dawson Lee Raymond \Veston, Minneapolis Thomas Richard Thompson, St. Paul Elizabeth \Vhiteman, Nett Lake Robert Philip Thorpe, Minneapolis Paul Travis \Viekl:md, Minneapolis VerDean Henry Tobeek, Beardsley James Douglas Wiese, Luverne, John Lewis Traver, Columbia Heights MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ruth Ann Traver, Easton David Everett \Vilder, Crookston Robert Mario Traverso, Plymouth, Barbara Alice Lundstrom \Villcox, Mass. A.L.A, Mahtomedi Gerald Lee Trenholm, Jr., Minne­ Richard Allen Williams, AL.A., apolis Owatonna Ellen Marie Utne Trewhella, Rich- Kenneth Ray \Villiamson, Minne­ field apolis McClelland Troost, Mankato Stephen \Vinniek, St. Paul Charles Dean Ulrich, AL.A., Madison Henry Brickley Adams \Vitta, Jr., Sonja Eline Ulsaker, Battle Lake Minneapolis Joel Unowsky, St. Paul Dorothy Edith Kaup Wittenberg, Alfred James Varner, Minneapolis Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Paula Nancy Vertelney, Duluth, Judith Miriam Wolch, Winnipeg, MAGNA CUM LAUDE j\1anitoba, Canada, CUM LAUDE Vilis Vikmanis, St. Paul Thomas Carroll \Voldum, Mil1Ile- Jo Ann Viner, St. Paul, MAGNA CUM apolis LAUDE John W. \Vong, Albert Lea Nomlan Magne Vinnes, St. Paul Michael \Villiam Wright, St. Paul Marie C. Volkert, Minneapolis Lowell Thomas \Vrucke, Winnebago Nancy Kay Vollum, Albert Lea Josephine Yde, Leesburg, Fla. Rosalyn M. Reeder Von Koenig, St. Frederick Michael Zimmerman, Paul Bloomington Hans \Valter Von Mende, Minne­ Joseph Ralph Zwack, Hopkins apolis

14 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts

Frank Louis Greenagel, Edina, CUM Marjorie Florence Midgarden, Hoople, LAUDE N.D., CUM LAUDE Sigrid Ann Hanson, Edina John Leslie PoIlock, Minneapolis, Roberta Joyce Heller, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE Plli1Iip Hammond Martin, St. Paul, Ruth Ellen Silver, Minneapolis MAGNA CUM LAUDE

Bachelor of Science Dwight Lee Chaffee, East Liverpool, Edward Andrew Timsans, Hopkins, Ohio CUM LAUDE

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Science

Alan David Ackerman, Rochester, Charles Gordon Ekroot, Duluth, WITH WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Byron Emrick Anshus, Minneapolis, Arnold Eugene Epstein, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Stanley Luverne Gordon, Walnut David Gerald Barry, Minneapolis, Grove, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Louis James Guertin, St. Paul David Alan Berg, Thief River FaIls, Richard Arthur Hartert, St. Louis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Park HiIding Aurelius Bjorklund, Jr., Grand Peter Swift Hauge, Minneapolis, WITH Marais, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Galen Charles Britz, North Branch, Paul Leroy Hm, Jr., Detroit, Mich., WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Edwin Albert Brown, Anoka, WITH Timothy Berg Jensen, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Steven W iIIis Clark, Crookston, WITH Robert David KeiIIor, Robbinsdale, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Michael Bernt Col1igan, Ebro, WITH Clayton Paulsen Kjeer, Ostrander, HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Duane WiIIiam CondiH, St. Paul, Kenneth Alan Kline, Columbia WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Heights, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Robert Paul Dickey, Cottonwood, Raymond Vance Knutson, Rochester, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Robert Blair Doolen, Billings, Mont., William Howard Kuretsky, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Donald James Eckstrom, Butterfield, Douglas Eugene Lood, St. Paul, WITH WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION 15 Dennis Glenn Nelson, Pine City, Lawrence Allen Reed, St. Paul, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION John Stayne Nordin, Minneapolis, Dale Allen Reisdorfer, Adrian WITH DISTINCTION James Emerson Ross, Minneapolis, James John Olson, Granite Fa11s, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Clark Wellington Searle, Middle Donald Floyd Park, Ruthton, WITH River, WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Rodney Joseph Soukup, Montgomery, Robert Watson Park, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Theodore Joseph Szczech, Minne­ James Jay Paulsen, Worthington, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Glenn Edward Tersteeg, Redwood Robert Charles Polta, New Ulm, Falls, WITH DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Kenneth Eric Torrance, Minneapolis, Marie Ploeger Prins, Schagen N-H, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION The Netherlands, WITH HIGH DIS­ Karl Fredrick Veith, Minneapolis TINCTION Norman Duane Viste, Austin, WITH Wi11ard William Pulkrabek, St. Paul, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Howard John Wick, Shakopee, WITH William Fred Raleigh, St. Paul, DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jack Richard Williams, B.A., Minne­ Kenneth Francis Ramacher, St. apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Francis, WITH DISTINCTION Jack Leslie Wood, Minneapolis, WITH James Woodson Ramsey, Minne­ DISTINCTION apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering Charles Edward Alsip, South St. Paul Gerald Thomas Herman, Interna- James Edgar Angvall, Minneapolis tional Falls Donald Aaron Berglund, Isanti, WITH Dennis George Kohanek, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Robert Michael Krovitz, Duluth Lee Ernest Branwall, Soudan Reinhold Arthur Lemke, Fairmont Clair Dean Calvin, Worthington John Edward Leritz, St. Paul Glenn Raymond Carlson, Robbinsdale Paul Dean Lindquist, South Haven Richard Leroy Cluever, Jordan, WITH Norman John Lubke, Farmington DISTINCTION Mara Putnins, Milwaukee, Wis. Jerome Francis Coffel, Columbia David John Selvig, Mora Heights Michael Emory Smith, Long Lake Robert Martin Dvorak, Westboro, Darrell Seymour Stenseth, Minne- Wis. apolis Clinton Virgil Eckstrom, Butterfield Myron Charles Vogt, Olivia Roger Dale Gilbertson, Barnesville Daniel John Wanous, Owatonna, Jack William Hakala, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Terrence Joseph Healy, Fountain

16 Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering David Henry Beckman, Houston Howard Cyrus Midje, Dennison John Leonard Bies, Golden Valley Myron Paul Molnau, Waconia Roland Harold Isaacson, Kimball James Rodney Sutherland, Hallock Gene Ellsworth Mickelson, Minne- apolis Bachelor of Applied Mathematics Michael William Diffley, Bemidji Thomas Roger Weyrick, Grand Rap­ John Irwin Malakowsky, Mound ids

Bachelor of Architecture David Loren Arney, B.A., Annandale Douglas Allen Moe, Bloomington Albert Charles Bergmann, New Harold Canfield Olsen, Montevideo York, N.Y. David Le Roy Pavelka, Eden Prairie Alfred James Berreau, Brewster, WITH William Edward Pedersen, Jr., St. DISTINCTION Paul William Jon Ernest Haaversen, B.A., Guntis Plesums, Riga, Latvia Bemidji Duane James Schultz, B.A., Minne­ Robert Dean Hennanson, Minne­ apolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Joseph Shreve, B.A., Sioux Robert Major Hysell, B.A., Long Falls, S.D. Prairie Ronald Jay Spivak, New York, N.Y., Robert A. Keck, Oconomowoc, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Paul Eugene Stohl, B.A., Dresser, Waldemar William Lange, Mil­ Wis. waukee, Wis. Edward Joseph Vogt, Jr., Minne­ Terence Robert Marolt, Minneapolis apolis Richard Elmer Matson, B.A., Min­ Donovan David Wagner, Minne­ neapolis apolis Kazuo Pedro Matsubayashi, Japan, Kenneth Edward Ziehr, Cadott, Wis. WITH DISTINCTION Marvin Hennan Meltzer, B.A., Min­ neapolis Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Harold Milton Ableiter, Barnum Ronald Floyd Christenson, St. Paul, David Charles Angell, A.A., Austin WITH DISTINCTION Melvin Leo Beers, Ward, S.D. Thomas Michael Clark, Hibbing Charles Mason Boudrye, South St. James Robert Dickey, Minneapolis Paul William Augustinus Dyste, Minne- John Benjamin Brill, Albert Lea apolis George Leslie Carlson, Duluth John Mathew Ehlen, Wadena William Roy Christensen, Austin, Carl Arthur Jackson, Lake City WITH DISTINCTION Jerome Joseph Jenko, Ely

17 Norman \Valter Nelson, St. Paul David Sidney Sand, Edina, WITH Robert Henry Norman, Virginia DISTINCTION James Henry Ofelt, St. Paul John Joseph Sayovitz, Ely, WITH Donald Harry Patrick, \Vinona DISTINCTION Curtis Raymond Peterson, Minne- Thomas \Vendel Segar, Hibbing apolis Dale Robert Silbernagel, Minneapolis Thomas Michael Plouf, Hayward, Marvin John Soderberg, Duluth Calif. Allen Joseph Standish, Minneapolis Charles Howard Pratt, Jr., St. Paul John Clinton Stone, St. Louis Park Robert John Reid, Minneapolis Frank Thomas Vikingstad, St. Paul Roger John Rider, Minneapolis Marvin Edward \Vittrock, Waseca John Bernard Rosandich, Ely, WITH Richard Daw Yee, Virginia DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Chemistry Gerald Lee Benedict, Minneapolis James Elver Johnson, Hanley Falls Francis Joseph Brixius, St. Cloud Norman W. Nelson, St. Paul Deanna Dickovich Carlson, Keewatin Reuben Dennis Rieke, Fairfax, WITH Raymond John Farm, Mankato, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Douglas Joel Robohm, Minneapolis Kenneth Allen Freude, Foley Kenneth Martin Sando, Ogilvie, WITH John Winton Gilje, St. Paul, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Darrel Harry Berkowitz, North St. Jerome Roman Luger, North St. Paul Paul David Edgar Melander, St. Paul Peter Robin Bjornberg, \Villmar Harlen vVallace Myers, Hastings Kenneth Eugene Bruestle, St. Paul Douglas Philip Olmen, St. Paul Bernard Wayne Dahl, Neenah, Wis. Edward Henry Opitz, St. Cloud, David Richard Dyrstad, Glenwood WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Robert Harold Engelhart, Minne- Robert Henry Roettger, St. Paul apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Norman George Sears, Lake Benton Donald James Flemming, \Vinona Lane Ray Smith, Minneapolis, WITH James Francis Gasner, New DIm DISTINCTION George Duane Hagen, Mabel John Phillip Sorg, Minneapolis John W. Hager, Duluth Ralph Wilroy Strom, Wayzata Arthur Van Sickle Hartwell, B.S., Gerald Marvin Sunde, Bloomington, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Thomas James Hughes, St. Louis Richard Alexander Swanson, Minne­ Park apolis David Neil Lackmann, Long Prairie Robert Gerald Swanson, Minneapolis Herbert Arthur Latterell, Foley Ronald Gene \Vahlin, Alexandria James Hoberg Lind, Cambridge

18 Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Joseph Harvey Adams, Superior, Wis. Richard Arlen Lundeen, St. Paul John Marvin Alexson, Minneapolis Robert Campbell McCartney, Min- Gary Leland Anderson, Carlton neapolis James Michael Annstrong, Minne- Richard Kenneth McComb, St. Paul apolis Fredric William Melius, St. Paul Harold Jacob Bailey, Jr., Minneapolis Don Ernest Messner, Hibbing Kenneth Stanley Balzum, A.A., Stew- Paul Henry Moore, Wausau, Wis. artville Adolph Gustave Mussell, Plainview David Joseph Bastyr, Mahnomen Donald Eugene Naaktgeboren, Wood George Henry Becker, St. Paul Lake Robert Edward Bicking, Minneapolis Kenneth William Nelson, Duluth Jerry Alan Blanz, Minneapolis Ronald Alvin Nolby, Braham Robert Harvey Brockman, St. Paul James Gerald Oberaigner, South St. James Rae Burchett, Redwood Falls Paul Thomas Gray Cassidy, Minneapolis Donald James Parrish, Minneapolis Dale Jack Christofersen, Minneapolis Gerald Eugene Pasek, Duluth Owen Emil Christoferson, Minne- John Albert Paulson, Minneapolis apolis Floyd Gustaf Paurus, Minneapolis James Robert Coleman, St. Paul Clyde Vincent Peterson, Alexandria Robert Allen Dahlquist, Cromwell James Carl Peterson, Isanti, WITH Jerome Joseph Daml, St. Cloud DISTINCTION Thomas Martin Decker, A.A., St. Paul James Arthur Phillips, Minneapolis William James Elsen, Minneapolis Milo Edward Pitcher, Waseca John Alfred Fasching, Minneapolis Kenneth Norman Pykkonen, Esko Joseph James Fellerer, Perham John Schmidt Ramberg, Stillwater Rodney Dale Foss, Hinckley Ronald John Rodrigue, Hugo Jerrald Walter Griebler, Minneapolis Donald James Romain, Minneapolis Jerome Robert Hagen, St. Louis Park Clifford LeRoy Sandstrom, Minne- Melvin Thomas Hagenstad, Crosslake apolis James Joel Hajek, Biwabik Larry Leonard Schedin, Bowstring William Elmer Harrison, Minneapolis Lowell Elmer Schultz, Arcadia, Wis. David Wayne Helgeson, Benson Earl Raymond Schumacher, B.A., James Louis Herbert, Amiret Minneapolis Luther Jacob Hintz, St. Paul Peter George Seifert, B.S., St. Paul Douglas Russell Hovda, Minneapolis Emil Michael Shustak, Rochester John Joseph Igel, Minneapolis W iIIiam Allen Smith, Austin, WITH Earl LeRoy Jackson, Hinckley DISTINCTION Walter William Johnson, Grand James Alan Speer, Marshalltown, Marais Iowa Charles Edward Kelly, St. Paul Joel Carter Storry, Glenwood James Donald Kress, West St. Paul Glenn Curtis Swenson, St. Paul Joseph Alfred Ladner, Granite Falls Robert Eldon Swenson, Zumbrota Ralph Gerald Laven, Mankato Charles David Syverson, Albert Lea Robert Edward Lee, Minneapolis Kenneth Dale Temple, Minneapolis Raymond Oliver Liukkonen, Duluth Donald Francis Tomisak, Minneapolis Richard Allan Lund, Minneapolis Roger Allen Torkelson, Luverne Richard Duane Lund, Mendota Alexander Adolph Trembley, Minne- Heights apolis

19 Clarence Lee Trushenski, Duluth Garry Allen Williams, Tenstrike .\llan Erling Tungseth, Kennedy Robert Clair Wingrove, Tonawanda, Valdis Roberts Vitols, Minneapolis N.Y. James Benjamin Vraspir, Hopkins Russell Andrew \Vinje, Britton, S.D. Frank Richard \Valmslev, Minne- Lawrence Gordon Wright, St. Paul apolis . \Veslev Herman \Vessels, Grand Ma;ais

Bachelor of Geological Engineering Donald Luverne Lindner, Raymond Jerry Alan Schreiber, Chicago, Ill. Conrad Eugene Maher, Anoka

Bachelor of Geophysics John Robert Guenther, Sheboygan, Donald Vincent Helmberger, Perham Wis., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Mathematics Lawrence Ronnei Barsness, Glenwood, Gene Edward Rosenthal, Waseca. WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Charles Allen Harris, Minneapolis, Richard Paul Sunderman, Long WITH DISTINCTION Prairie, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Carl Mortick, South St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering Gerald Eli Anderson, Duluth William Russell Foss, International 'Wilbur LeRoy Anderson, Eau Claire, Falls Wis. Daniel Louis Franklin, A.A., Austin James Edward Aysta, Virginia George Francis Garfield, Minneapolis Lary Alan Bartlett, Buhl Alan Graham Greenberg, Minneapolis Robin Leroy Berg, Minneapolis Robert Herman Groth, Luverne Douglas Dean Blaha, Frazee Donald Paul Gudmundson, Minne- Carl Chresten Bloomquist, Hutchin- apolis son Raymond Marvin Halonen, St. Paul, James Ernest Borgman, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Charles Dennis Buscher, Morris Donald Allen Heinrich, Minneapolis Melvyn Burton Bush, Minneapolis David Farrell Hewett, Alexandria Roger William Butalla, Eveleth Douglas Richard Hoelscher, St. Paul Daniel Edward Chesire, Fairfax, Alan James Holm, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Eugene John Hosch, St. Paul Keith David Christian, Winton, WITH George Edward Jensen, Osseo DISTINCTION Roger Kong Joe, Minneapolis James Harold Dierke, St. Paul Lee \VaIter Johnson, Minneapolis

20 Philip Arthur Johnson, St. Paul Joseph Ferdinand Peters, Cold Spring Roger William Johnson, Roseau, Phillip James Ratte, White Bear Lake WITH DISTINCTION Roland Keith Rodum, Wayzata, Charles Russell Jonason, Shafer, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION John David Rykken, Minneapolis Raymond Charle~ Kittelson, Fosston Steven John Samsel, Minneapolis Richard Albert Kitto, Tower John W. Schultz, Mora John Oral ~n.udson, Redwoo~ Falls Donald Dean Schuster, Chaska Richard Wilham Kreutter, Mmne- Donald Raymond Sjostrom, Parkers apolis Prairie Jerome Edward Laitala, ~in~eapolis Robert Kay Sorensen, West St. Paul Richard John LangowskI, Wmona Paul John Stormo, International Falls LaVern Lynn Lappe, Minneapolis Thomas Furzer Strong, Minneapolis Loren James Larson, Hibbing Stephen Robert Swanson, Minne- Albert William Liefert, Minneapolis apolis Richard Frederick Lindholm, Minne- James Floyd Swedberg, Minneapolis apolis Heinrich Fritz Tetzlaff, Minneapolis Thomas James Lindskog, St. Cloud Willard Eugene Thorp, Minneapolis Kirk Allison MacKenzie, St. Peter Bruce Lynn Townsend, Billings, John Robert Mahoney, Rochester Mont. Peter Michael Malkovich, Gilbert, Jerome Curtis Unger, St. Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION Raymond Frank Vodonik, Chisholm Michael Joseph McGraw, Minneapolis Gordon Owen Voss, Proctor, WITH Richard Allen Moberg, Minneapolis HIGH DISTINCTION John Charles Nelson, Minneapolis Marlyn Rueben Wahlstrom, Braham Earl Norman Noe, St. Paul Elmer DeWayne Walls, International David Arthur Olsen, Minneapolis Falls Donald Benedict Olson, A.A., St. Paul Clarence Beverly Wegman, Douglas George Allan Olson, Jr., St. Paul Alfred John Wendt, Hutchinson Roger Alan Paulson, Montevideo Kingsley Stevens Whittier, Excelsior Charles Robert Pearson, Minneapolis Neil Germaine Wobschall, Wells

Bachelor of Metallurgical Engineering Bernhart Walter Eric Mannila, Harold Gene Posthuma, LeMars, Iowa Toivola

Bachelor of Metallurgy Lawrence John Stefan, Ironton Phillip Manning Winter, St. Paul

Bachelor of Mining Engineering Arthur Edward Anderson, Minneapolis Ronald Clarendon Briggs, Hibbing John Joseph Bandholz, St. Paul Gerald Duane Mittelstadt, St. Cloud

21 Bachelor of Physics Peter Rockne Bazarnic, St. Paul Earle Fleetwood Kyle, Jr., Minne­ Alan Jay Bohn, Frederic, Wis. apolis Stanley Jerome Brodsky, St. Paul, Gary Byron Lamont, North St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Gilbert Loken, Minneapolis, David Michael Collins, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Gust Constantine, Corinth, James Bernard Mehl, Breckenridge, Greece WITH DISTINCTION Stanley Duane Ecklund, Minneapolis, Stuart \Vallace Nelson, Shevlin WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Eugene J\1orton Paymar, St. Paul, Daniel Rinde Field, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Karl Adalbert Pfitzer, Duluth, WITH Dennis Glendon Fisher, Grand HIGH DISTINCTION Rapids Charles Peter Reinert, Tracy, WITH George N. Gamota, South St. Paul, HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Glenn Myron Reynolds, Alexandria Ralph Stuart Hager, Minneapolis, Richard Orlando Rue, Willmar WITH DISTINCTION David Norman Samsky, Martinsburg, Richard Allen Hager, Minneapolis, W.Va., WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Donald Dwight Schendel, Jr., St. Paul James Donald Hajicek, Minneapolis, Charles Vincent Trubl, Winona WITH HIGH DISTINCTION John Stuart Wallingford, Minne- David Seetin Hanson, St. Paul, WITH apolis, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Leonard Nicholas Weydert, Jr., David John Hofmann, Albany, WITH Adams DISTINCTION Stamatios Mike Krimigis, Chios, Greece

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

Technical Certificate in Agriculture James Robert Aanerud, Donnelly Ronald Leon Conrad, Amboy Richard Lowell Barnes, Granada Darrell George Kringen, Staples Ray Garret Christianson, Greenbush Roy Chester Pemble, St. Clair Alloys Christopherson, Pennock Donald Edwin Woolery, Glenwood

Bachelor of Science Alvin Arthur AIm, Albert Lea, For­ Roger Edwin Anderson, St. Hilaire, estry Agriculture Rhoda Beverly Perkins Anderson, Edwin Clarence Andrews, Princeton, Red \Ving, Home Economics Agriculture

22 Lynn Edward Andrews, Jr., Spring­ L:ury Donald Henson, Hopkins, For­ field, Forestry estry, WITH DISTINCTION Mary Jo Angelo, Virginia, Home Eco­ Edwin Weikko Hill, Embarrass, nomics Forestry Delores Jean Baril, Fair Oaks, Calif., Roberta Beecher Hintz, New Ulm, Home Economics Home Economics Garren Orel Benson, Tofte, Agricul­ Lee Clay Hoskins, Kimball, Agricul­ ture ture James Anson Brown, Austin, Forestry Arloine Diane Hullar, Minneapolis, Tom Buttrey, A.A., Toronto, Ontario, Home Economics Canada, Forestry Robert Paul Israels, Colfax, \Vis., Stuart Lachlan Cameron III, Mahto­ Agriculture medi, Forestry Daniel Hunt Janzen, Minneapolis, Gilbert Bruce Churchill, Austin, For­ Agriculture, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION estry David LeRoy Jad, Annandale, Agri­ Richard Ammon Cowman, Brainerd, culture Agriculture Kenneth Jerome Johnson, Minne­ Oscar Hector DaIle, Marshall, Agri­ apolis, Forestry culture Ronald Albert Johnson, Harris, Agri­ Myron Lester Day, Minneapolis, Ag­ culture riculture Paula Ann Jurgensen, Owatonna, Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ James WiIliam Dieckhaus, Janesville, TION Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Cecil Albert Kassing, Eau Claire, Dennis Fredrick Downing, Minne­ Wis., Forestry apolis, Agriculture Frank Melvin Kies, Winter, Wis., Laura Marie Duerst, Lyle, Home Eco­ Forestry nomics Gordon Clarence Kivi, Minneapolis, Peter John Eikeland, Minneapolis, Agriculture Agriculture Duane Franklin Klausterrneier, Lester Paul Vernon Ellefson, St. Paul, For­ Prairie, Agriculture estry Lynette Cecile Larson, Minneapolis, William Charles Erickson, Excelsior, Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ Forestry TION Cameron Emil Ferweda, Henning, Ronald Dorance Lindmark, Leonard, Forestry Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Richard Robert Flannelly, Minne­ Gary Lee Lindquist, Worthington, apolis, Forestry Agriculture Dennis Russel Frederickson, Morgan, Harvey Axel Lindquist, Hinckley, Agriculture Forestry Neil N. Fruechte, Caledonia, Agri­ Richard Olney Lyman, Excelsior, culture Agriculture Gary Edward Gnauck, White Bear Gary Wilson Lytle, Richfield, For­ Lake, Forestry estry David Lee Gossman, Minneapolis, Patrick Joseph Maher, Danvers, Agri­ Forestry culture, WITH DISTINCTION John Thorer Hall, Minneapolis, Sharon Lee Malek, Minneapolis, Forestry Home Economics John Sverre Halvorson, Montevideo, Keith Roy McCaHery, Stanley, Wis., Agriculture Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION

23 Judith Alford McCarthy, Minneapolis, Harold Edward Schopper, Rib Lake, Home Economics \Vis., Forestry Karen Bornfleth Morehouse, Kenyon, Richard Jean Schurtz, Trimont, Agri­ Home Economics culture Curtis Jerome Nelson, A.A., Lyle, Jerome E. Schwarz, Wabasso, Agri­ Agriculture culture James Gregory Newstrom, Robbins­ Glen Richard Shirley, Minneapolis, dale, Forestry Agriculture \Vayne Robert Nicolls, Chippewa \Varren Neil Sifferath, Buffalo Lake, Falls, Wis., Forestry Agriculture Russell A. Oettel, Duluth, Forestry Carol Joy Slavick, Cottonwood, Home Rudolph Ernest Ollanketo, Minne­ Economics apolis, Agriculture Susan Avis Smith, A.A., Minneapolis, Ronald Howard Olsen, Racine, Wis., Home Economics Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Gary Eugene Spalding, Waseca, Agri­ David Porter Olstad, Hanska, Agri­ culture culture William Freeman Stevens, Hinckley, Arnold Jerome Ostrom, Evansville, Agriculture Forestry Linus Louis Stifter, Winsted, Agricul­ Marianne Owens, New Rockford, ture N.D., Home Economics Donald Blackwood Stone, Lengby, Richard Mathews Pederson, St. Paul, Forestry, WITH DISTINCTION Forestry Delbert Dean Stoner, Ceylon, Agri­ Jerome Jacob Pella, Minneapolis, Agri­ culture culture, WITH DISTINCTION Tony Ferdinand Swenson, Chisago Frank \Vayne Pelley, LeRoy, Agricul­ City, Agriculture ture Carlyle Raymond Tennis, Hayward, Daniel Ray Peterson, Viroqua, Wis., Agriculture Forestry Susan Jean Thorud, Lindstrom, Home Mary Jane Powelson, St. Cloud, Home Economics, WITH DISTINCTION Economics, WITn HIGH DISTINCTION Arnold Charles Uhlig, Rush City. Marvin Allen Pulju, Menahga, Agri­ Agriculture culture DeeAnn Estelle Vang, Litchfield, John William Quam, St. Paul, Agri­ Home Economics, WITH DISTINC­ culture TION James Francis Ritzer, Stillwater, Agri­ Pieter John Van Zanden, St. Paul, culture, WITH DISTINCTION Forestry Kenelm Winslow Russell, Appleton, Thomas A. \Veber, Minneapolis, \Vis., Forestry Forestry Darrell Carl SaIl, Hickson, N.D., Mary Ellen Wiencke, Minneapolis, Forestry Home Economics Sandra Dorothy Saranen, Virginia, Richard Otto Wirth, Bertha, Agri­ Home Economics culture Walter Charles Schloer, Jr., Minne­ Janne Margot Yaggy, Cherokee, Iowa, apolis, Forestry Home Economics

24 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Bachelor of Science

Leo Fred Aeikens, Clara City Ann Lynne Berry, Hector, WITH Donald Herbert Ahlberg, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Alyce Marie Allerson, St. Hilaire Marilyn Ruth Birt, Winnipeg, Donald Franklin AIm, Albert Lea Manitoba, Canada Larry Robert AIm, Minneapolis Emelie Pauline Blegen, B.A., Minne­ Russell Fredrick Almquist, Minne- apolis apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jean Marie Blinkenberg, Minneapolis Michael Jon Alvin, North Branch Marcia Elaine Blumberg, Sioux Falls, Alberta Schempp Anderson, Minne­ S.D. apolis Elizabeth Ruth Blume, Minneapolis, Douglas Clarence Anderson, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Joanne Marie Bock, Spring Valley Florence Leona Anderson, Minne­ Jane Silver Bolter, A.L.A., Minne- apolis apolis Marilyn Louise Anderson, Edina, Arlie Henry Bomstad, Atwater WITH DISTINCTION Karen Margery Bonhus, Minneapolis Sandra Carol Anderson, Austin Jack Arnold Born, Minneapolis Joan Elizabeth Andrews, Minneapolis, Barbara Ann Bowers, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Mary Ethel Annexstad, St. Peter Joan Christine Bradach, Chisholm Jane Arey, Minneapolis Roger Alvin Bren, Hopkins Heather Marion Arling, Minneapolis Natalie Ann Brinda, Minneapolis Frederick James Armstrong, A.A., William Brinda, B.E.E., Minneapolis Minneapolis Donald Bronski, Minneapolis Judith May Arrowood, West St. Paul, Julie Margaret Buchholz, B.A., WITH DISTINCTION Bayport John Frederick Bakula, St. Paul Frederick Peter Burke, Lakefield Carol Juanita Bausman, Soudan LeRoy Allen Butler, Minneapolis Diane Karen Beauchaine, Robbins- Marlene Marie Butler, Rochester dale Paulina Ann Callister, St. Paul Barbara Jean Beaudette, St. Paul, Chrys Marie Campbell, Crookston WITH DISTINCTION Elizabeth Anne Campbell, Minne- David Oscar Beaver, Austin apolis Delano Lincoln Beckman, Anoka Harold Lee Cannon, Eveleth Vida Ruth Belardi, B.A., West Richard Charles Cargill, Wayzata Concord David Carl Carlson, Fosston, WITH Earl Charles Benson, Cannon Falls DISTINCTION Jean Reynolds Benson, Bethel Karen Olivia Carlson, Minneapolis Helen Elizabeth Berg, Northfield Ronald Richard Causton, St. Paul, Patricia Ann Berglund, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Bethine Sax Bernhisel, Minneapolis, Joel Michael Charon, Minneapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION* WITH DISTINCTION

• Nursing Education Curriculum

25 Stephen Edwin Chase, B.A., Minne­ Corrine E. Ek, Hopkins apolis David Lowell Ekstrand, St. Paul, JoAnne Elizabeth Chatterton, Min­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION neapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Jeraldine Ann Engelhart, Edina Carol Elizabeth Christian, Minne­ Kathleen Dorothy Ess, Robbinsdale apolis Roger Owen Evans, Minneapolis Dorothy Evelyn Clark, B.A., Minne­ Joan Louise Fahey, Farmington apolis Gerald Arthur Ferguson, Minneapolis Laura Jane Clarke, Albert Lea, WITH Jeanne Berge FiIIbrandt, Hopkins, DISTINCTION WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Carolynn Clinite, Minneapolis, WITH Jonette Rippe Fitzgerald, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Mary Margaret Fitzgerald, Minne­ Susan Mary Coduti, Minneapolis apolis Arvin Zanvill Cohen, Minneapolis Donald Dewey Fogelberg, B.A., St. John Burrell Cook, Des Moines, Iowa, Paul WITH DISTINCTION William Franklin Forsline, Cook Janet Marie Cordes, St. Paul, WITH Jeanne Jones Fox, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Penelope Ann Covell, Minneapolis Terry Dell Germain Free, B.A., James Robert Curran, St. Paul Princeton Patricia Ann Daggett, Minneapolis Paul Henry Fritzke, Minneapolis, Susan Ellen Dahl, Bayport WITH DISTINCTION Sara Helen Sanford Daly, Farmington Florence Marie Frostad, Bloomington Daniel D. Danielson, Minneapolis, David Allen Fruehauf, B.A., Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis Dixie Marie Davis, St. Paul Florence Ruder Gackle, Minneapolis Mary Elizabeth De Marce, Lake City Karen Beatrice Gallison, Minneapolis Henry Peter Dembiczak, Greenbush Mary Margery Gamel, Isanti, WITH David Anthony Diederich, North- HIGH DISTINCTION brook Phyllis Whempner Gilbert, Lake Michael John Dills, Minneapolis City, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Sarah Marjorie Dinham, Duluth, Karyn Ruth Gilmer, Bemidji WITH DISTINCTION Carol Ann Girard, Minneapolis Lee Alfred Dinsmore, Isanti Patrick Gustave Gleason, Hibbing LueVonne Darlene Doebler, Minne­ Renea Ann Glodek, Minneapolis apolis Serene Frances Goldberg, Minne- Linda Diane Donaghy, Minneapolis apolis Rodney Lee Doran, Detroit Lakes, Barbara Gottlieb, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Marjorie Robertson Graber, Long Lois Laureen Dougherty, Wisconsin Prairie, WITH DISTINCTION Dells, Wis. * Anne Louise Gray, B.A., Minneapolis Marolyn Junella Downing, Hopkins David Dean Greenwaldt, St. Paul, David August Dressel, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Audrey Mae Dubbe, Jordan Karen Marie Groseth, Minneapolis Barbara Lee Duncan, St. Paul Isabel Gunlogson, Clarkfield Alyce Evelyn Dunn, White Bear Lake Dale Robert Haaheim, Richfield, Perl Lawrence Dunn, B.A., St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Laverne Dale Dykema, Willmar Dale Frank Halvorson, Duluth

• Nursing Education Curriculum

26 Linda Louise Hansen, Bloomington, Karl Vincent Irwin, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Beth Ann Isely, Humboldt Robert Arthur Hansen, Duluth Janet Ann Jensen, Dodge Center Beverly Joy Hanson, Hastings Margaret Carolyn Jensen, Rushford Darlene May Hanson, Waseca Ruth Carol Jensen, Minneapolis Gail Catherine Hanson, St. Louis James Earl Jenuwine, A.A., Forest Park Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Mary Catherine Happe, Minneapolis Raymond Steven Jezierski, Hopkins Alan Irving Hargreaves, Minneapolis Bonnie McCleary Johnson, Granada Samuel Kent Haroldson, St. Paul Carol Gay Johnson, Edina, WITH Gayle Avis Harrington, Plainview, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Dale Delyle Johnson, Alexandria Naomi Strang Hatfield, B.A., Minne­ Dennis Lee Johnson, Walnut Grove apolis Frieda A. L. Johnson, Woodbridge, Carole Ann Hauser, Charles City, Va. Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION Gail Karen Johnson, Duluth Donald Walter Hayden, St. Paul Helen Hnath Johnson, Hopkins Anne Marie Hayes, Minneapolis Jo Ann Kathleen Johnson, Little Joyce Audrey Helle, St. Paul Falls Cliff Elvin Helling, St. Paul Kay Louise Johnson, St. Paul Ann Marie Hemp, Rochester Lynne Francine Johnson, Battle Lake Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Minne- Margaret Bain Johnson, Edinburgh, apolis Scotland, WITH DISTINCTION Roy Alan Henkel, B.A., Minneapolis Merlyne Virginia Johnson, St. Paul David Edward Herold, Taylors Falls Richard Alfred Johnson, Minneapolis William Dale Herzog, Alexandria Patricia Ann Johnston, East Grand Anita Louise Hill, St. Paul Forks * Ruth Louise Hillgren, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Josephs, St. Paul Patricia Ann Hitchcock, St. Paul Margaret Mary Juhnke, Windom Karen DeeAnn Hixon, Marshall Mons David Kaehler, Bricelyn Eloise Mary Skrukrud Hjelmstad, John Athanasios Kafkas, Minneapolis Cokato Gwendolyn G. Campbell Kahler, B.A., Leighton Suzanne Hohn, Columbia Minneapolis Heights Mary Ann Catherine Kasper, Excelsior Hazel Jean Holmquist, A.A., Bloom- Jane Elizabeth Kernan, Minneapolis ing Prairie Richard Montgomery Kilgore, Minne- Richard John Holmstrom, Buhl apolis Julianne Hooper, Minneapolis Jerome Stewart Kleinsasser, St. Paul Judith Patricia Hom, St. Louis Park David Laurence Kline, Minneapolis Judith Marie Hren, A.A., Rochester Wayne Wesley Knapp, Hopkins Keigh Holian Hubel, Maynard, WITH Mary Lynn Knutson, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Ruth Carlson Knutson, St. Paul Edna Grace Huber, Albert Lea Zada A. Simning Koblas, Minneapolis, James Warren Hursh, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Evelyn Jensen Hurwicz, B.A., Minne­ Richard Barnell Koch, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Judith ~llen Ingemann, St. Paul Robert John Kojetin, A.A., Edina

• Nursing Education Curriculum

27 Vera Mae Kollman, Glenwood Patricia Kathleen Maguire, Minne­ Wolfgang Siegfried Kraft, Leipzig, apolis Germany Ronald David Mahoney, A.A., Grand Claire Emil Krukenberg, Blue Earth, Meadow WITH DISTINCTION Sheila Louise Malinoff, St. Paul Phyllis Grimm Kulbeck, White Bear Julie Anne Matchan, Minneapolis Lake Karen Jo Matison, Austin, WITH HIGH Jerome Edward Kyllo, Wanamingo DISTINCTION Carmen Ruth Larson, Brainerd Steven Errol McCarthy, Faribault Richard Curtis Larson, A.A., Marshall Rose Elaine McDonald, Alexandria, Ralph Baird Latchaw, Jr., Edina, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION LaDonna Mae McFarland, Lake City j\1argaret Cecile Lawler, Rochester, Kathryn Ann McKinney, A.A., Min­ WITH DISTINCTION neapolis Royal Lear, Jr., Pipestone Mary ElIen McMann us, Minneapolis, James Carlton Lee, B.A., Cokato WITH DISTINCTION Dorothy Jeanne Lenz, Delano, WITH Shirley Ann Lundbohm MeN ee, DISTINCTION B.B.A., St. Paul Virginia Ann Lewis, Blaine Wayne A. Meisner, B.S.B., Stillwater Betty Lou Lia, Detroit Lakes* George Allen Meissner, St. Paul Judith Burr Libbey, Minneapolis Bruce Eugene Michels, Pipestone Constance Jane Licktelg, Austin MarcelIa Nicholson Mickelson, Min- Carol Louise Lien, Minneapolis neapolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jon Henry Lienemann, Minneapolis, Jerome Benson Miller, Sebeka WITH DISTINCTION William Jay Miller, Minneapolis Eunice Linn Lindberg, Minneapolis Helen Jane Milliner, Edgeley, N.D. Marlys Ann Livermore, Fairmont Ronald Warren Mitchell, St. Paul Carol Yvonne Lodien, Cambridge Barbara Andrea Holle Moe, Lake Robert Emmet Longson, B.A., Min- Crystal neapolis Carole Elaine Mohr, Minneapolis, Florence Mary Owens Lowe, St. Louis WITH DISTINCTION Park Kathryn Ann Montgomery, St. Paul, James Edgar Lucas, St. Paul, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Edith Morean, Minneapolis, WITH Donald Irvin Luebeck, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Gisela EvaMarie Lueck, Sioux FaIls, Helen E. Mracek, Lonsdale, WITH S.D., WITH DlSTINCTION* DISTINCTION* Beverly Claire Lund, Minneapolis Elizabeth MulIigan, Minneapolis, Cora Mae Lung, St. Louis Park WITH DISTINCTION John Carlton Lynskey, Thief River Barbara Carol Myzal, Duluth, WITH FaIls, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Marget Austinson Lysne, Minneapolis, Lorraine Behr Neal, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Linda Howe Nebelthau, Minneapolis Mary Alice Blood Lytle, Minneapolis, Anne Frances Nelson, Elbow Lake WITH DISTINCTION Dennis Clair Nelson, B.A., St. Cloud Patricia Ann Madigan, B.A., Faribault Judith Marie Nelson, Minneapolis Marcella Marie Sorenson Madsen, Karin LuAnn Nelson, Minneapolis, Morgan WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

• Nursing Education Curriculum

28 Katherine Anne Nelson, St. Paul Donna Marion Hardesty Peter, Patricia Althea Chandler Nelson, Bloomington Robbinsdale Alice Jean Peterson, Minneapolis Peter William Nelson, Moorhead Colleen Arlene Peterson, Minneapolis, Phyllis Arlene Nelson, Austin WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Patricia Carolyn Nevin, Shakopee Donna Jean Peterson, Cokato Elizabeth Ann Newman, Wayzata Marilyn Lorraine Phillips, Robbins- Juneal Patricia Noble, Minneapolis dale Patricia Ann Nordstrom, Minneapolis, Garry George Pierce, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Elizabeth Murphy Plowman, St. Paul Marjorie Ann Noden, Duluth Daniel Patrick Powers, Owatonna Linda Louise Norris, Minneapolis LeRoy Herbert Prescott, Jr., Prince- Roland Leroy Norris, Minneapolis ton Frederick Ashley Nyline, Hinckley Barbara Gail Quam, Minneapolis Marceline Ann O'Connor, A.A., Dale Arnold Rasmussen, Minneapolis Shaker Heights, Ohio Phillip Ravitzky, St. Paul Dale Kenneth Odegaard, Kenyon Mary Augusta Raymond, Marble, Dean Harvey Odegard, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Ross Wayne Olmsted, Brainerd, WITH Diane Lee Rengel, Minneapolis HIGH DISTINCTION Karen Ann Richards, St. Paul Bernice Jane Johnson Olson, B.A., Judith Sandra Rick, St. Paul Minneapolis Gerald Alvin Rients, Lakefield, WITH Judith Martha Olson, Minneapolis, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jacqueline Deanne Roan, St. Paul Janice May Oppen, Minneapolis, Dorothy Edryce Rock, B.A., Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Carole Ann Oredson, Minneapolis Ronald Frederick Rogers, Mound Robert Eugene Orr, Minneapolis Shirley Ann Rosen!>lum, St. Paul, Lou Ann Sinnett Osberg, A.L.A., WITH DISTINCTION Minneapolis Mary Joan Stempf Ryshavy, Minne- Marjorie Grace Owen, Minneapolis apolis Douglas Edward Palmer, Minneapolis Richard Lee Sadler, Fairfax Pauline Julia Palmer, Minneapolis, Marilynn Jean Sage, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Judith Ann Sager, Minneapolis, WITH Mary Elizabeth Palmquist, Minne- DISTINCTION apolis Richard Peter St. Germain, St. Paul, Virgil Frederick Panning, Anoka WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Margaret Ellen Patten, Edina Joseph Nusier Salem, Sioux Falls, Pamela Mae Patterson, Minneapolis S.D. Stanley Mac Patterson, West Con- Donna Rae Salmon, Minneapolis cord Nancy Belle Sandvik, B.A., Minne­ William Quinn Patton, St. Paul apolis Linnea Claire Paulson, Minneapolis Dennis Edward Sarenpa, Cokato Margery Sue Peilen, St. Paul Ramedo Joseph Saucedo, B.A., St. Jean Struthers Pelto, B.A., Minne­ Paul apolis Jill Walters Saxton, Minneapolis, Donald Lloyd Pennings, A.A., Min­ WITH DISTINCTION neapolis LaForrest Jill Schasker, Elbow Lake Selma Lee Perlmutter, Belleville, Ill. Karen Mildred Schelin, Glenwood

29 Ruby Augustine Schlueter, Lake City, Gary Everett Stoos, Faribault, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Marie Marquardt Schmidt, Minne- Carol Christine Stoppelmann, Belle apolis Plaine Marion Kay Schmitt, St. James Alice Mae Studt, Braham Susanna Marcella Schmitt, St. Paul Arlene Edith Suchla, A.L.A., Minne­ Henry Alan Schmucker, B.A., Minne- apolis, WITH DISTINCTION apolis S. Michael Suplick, Robbinsdale Scott Carney Schuck, Minneapolis Charlotte Eleanor Swanberg, Monte­ Joan Ruth Schultz, Rochester video Margaret Ann Schwab, Minneapolis Irvin Donald Swanson, Cook, WITH Lowell David Schwalbe, Mound HIGH DISTINCTION Robert James Schwarzkopf, St. Paul, Sharon Marie Swanson, Minneota WITH DISTINCTION CIetus Albert Swintek, Little Falls, Shirley Ann Sharrow, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Charlotte Leona Sheets, Tracy Barbara Morgan Tallman, Hopkins Mary Peck Sheets, Hemlan James Ellsworth Telander, Mora Alan Edward Sherman, B.A., Minne- Janet Ann Swenson Thomas, Minne- apolis apolis, WITH DISTINCTION James Lee Sherwood, Pine River Mary Louise Thompsen, Minneapolis Marguerite Ann Thompson, Minne­ Mary Lee Short, B.A., Minneapolis apolis Duane Lee Sibbers, A.A., Austin Alexandra Tkach, Columbia Heights, Jane Frances Sidlo, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Maret Lucille Trader, Richfield Marilyn Rose Silver, Minneapolis Sonja Eline UIsaker, B.A., Battle Janet Elaine Silvemess, Mondovi, Lake, WITH DISTINCTION Wis., WITH DISTINCTION John Lyman Upthegrove, Superior, AliceJean Gwenelda Skyberg, Fisher Wis. Ronald James Smallidge, St. Paul Park L. Janice Bixby Vance, Minneapolis Gertrude Dora Smilich, Deerwood Elaine Beatrice VandeGrift, Austin Betty Cutting Smith, B.A., Blooming- Elaine Elsie Veit, A.A., Milroy ton Roberta Louise Velin, White Bear Marilyn Patricia Smith, Minneapolis Lake Phebe Jane Smith, Minneapolis John Robert Vergoth, A.A., Eveleth Judith Ann Soderberg, Minneapolis Leo Joseph Verrett, Jr., Minneapolis Anita Maureen Soine, Minneapolis Esther Lorraine Vincent, Minneapolis, Ruth Betsy Spiegel, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Joy Dibble Spurrell, B.A., St. Paul Karen Elizabeth Waag, Roseau Gretchen Ann Stabbert, Faribault Jacqueline Mary Wachs, Minneapolis, Janyce Laurine Stanchfield, Minne- WITH DISTINCTION apolis Abner Calvin Wahl, Westbrook Margaret Mae Stangler, Coleraine Emily Elaine Wahlberg, A.A., Ely Shari Ann Steffen, St. Louis Park, Patricia Ann Wahlgren, Akron, WITH DISTINCTION Mich., WITH DISTINCTION* John Mathew Stone, St. Paul Elizabeth Margaret Wakefield, Hart­ Sandra Stone, Glenwood land

* Nursing Education Curriculum

30 Pamela Katherine Walther, Minne- Natalie Winer, Chicago, Ill., WITH apolis DISTINCTION Gerald Martin Warkel, B.A., St. Paul Mary Ebba Witkus, Outing Georgianne Dell Warren, Minneapolis John Richard Wolf, New VIm Patricia Ann Watkins, Hamel Dianne Louise W othe, Redwood Goldie Anne Weigl, Slippery Rock, Falls Pa. Mae Franklin Wright, Minneapolis Virginia Ann Weispfenning, Henning Margaret Ruth Wright, White Bear Ann Elizabeth Wells, Duluth Lake Elizabeth Ann Wempner, Plainview Ruth Claudia Eidnes Yanacek, Barbara Ann Wilcken, Minneapolis, Wayzata, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Jerome Richard Zaeska, Atwater Rose Mary Willey, Callaway Rute Maija Zarins, Minneapolis Carrie Jill Williams, Osseo Pearl We1ch Wilson, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION Master of Education Mary Caroline Bock, B.S.N., Sioux James Russell Myers, B.S., Buffalo Falls, S.D. Nenita Mationg Pilapil, B.S., Aklan, Lois Lilleby Fielding, B.S.N., Min- Philippines neapolis Harriett Mary Rossi, B.S., Morris, Ill. Kyung He Kim, B.S., Seoul, Korea Savallah Shields, B.S., Annandale Khin Kyi, B.S., Rangoon, Burma John Stuart Wallingford, Minneapolis Mary Margaret Lamb, B.S., St. Paul

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science David Olaf Alberg, Cromwell, Agri­ Maureen Elizabeth Bartholomew, cultural Education Wayzata, Home Economics Educa­ Marlene Joan Andersen, Hopkins, tion, WITH DISTINCTION Home Economics Education Donald William Beise, Buffalo, Agri­ cultural Education Beverly Jean Anderson, Forest Lake, Janice Shirley Benda, Mountain Lake, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Nancy Jayne Anderson, Richfield, Eugene Edwin Bieraugel, Lafayette, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Marjorie Joan Banks, St. Paul, Home Margaret Lillian Birk, Rockville, Economics Education Home Economics Education

31 Ruth Marie Bjostad, Duluth, Home Sharon Kathleen McComb, Minne­ Economics Education apolis, Home Economics Education, Patricia Marie Brown, Grand Rapids, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Home Economics Education, WITH Lawrence John Meyer, Sauk Centre, DISTINCTION Agricultural Education DonneII Vernon Buck, Zumbrota, Constance Ruth Miller, St. Paul, Agricultural Education, WITH DIS­ Home Economics Education TINCTION William N. Moser, Shell Lake, Wis., Julie Marie Dupere, Minneapolis, Agricultural Education Home Economics Education, WITH Sharonne Lou Neitzel, Morton, Home HIGH DISTINCTION Economics Education Lois Maurine Erickson, Badger, Home Janice Marie Nelson, Pine River, Economics Education Home Economics Education Barbara Carol Goranson, Minneapolis, LeRoy Oliver Omland, Kensington, Home Economics Education, WITH Agricultural Education HIGH DISTINCTION Carl Victor Petersen, Minneapolis, Donald Richard Haugland, Spring Agricultural Education Grove, Agricultural Education Lyle David Phelps, Ellendale, Agri­ Diana Jean Druley Hofmann, Minne­ cultural Education apolis, Home Economics Education Barbara A. Phillips, Minneapolis, Louis John Jelinski, Little Falls, Agri­ Home Economics Education cultural Education Dennis Milton Rossell, Spicer, Agri­ Norman Joseph Jensen, Lakeville, cultural Education Agricultural Education Anne Marie Rubis, Grove City, Donald AttIer Johnson, Oak Park, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Carol Victoria Sander, St. Paul, Home Margaret Jean Jovaag, Mankato, Home Economics Education Economics Education Sharon Rosalie Schroeder, Eagle Thomas Otto Kajer, New Prague, Bend, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Merlin D. Skretvedt, Gary, Agricul­ Gerald Peter KeIIer, Tenney, Agricul­ tural Education Rita Mae Stevermer, Wells, Home tural Education, WITH DISTINCTION Economics Education Shirley Patricia Lake, Aitkin, Home Eugene Gilbert Tolzman, Pemberton, Economics Education Agricultural Education Audrey Elaine Leeseberg, Parkers Robert William Warmka, Easton, Prairie, Home Economics Education Agricultural Education Ila Faye Lindelien, Grand Meadow, Britt Caroline Wedin, Minneapolis, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education, WITH Harvey Ervin Lorentz, Annandale, DISTINCTION Agricultural Education Leland Gale Wilken, Princeton, Agri­ Darlene Ruth Lundquist, Stephen, cultural Education Home Economics Education Mary Winter, Redwood FaIls, Home Virginia Margaret Mahannah, St. Economics Education, WITH HIGH Paul, Home Economics Education DISTINCTION

32 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Alfred Andrew Anderson, Minneapolis Raymond Michael Lazar, Minneapolis Richard Arnold Anderson, Minne­ Ronald Dean Lewison, Greenville, apolis Iowa Donald Aaron Berglund, Isanti, WITH Kenneth Robert Lund, Hibbing DISTINCTION Paul Joseph Marschall, Hastings Michael Arnold Beske, Minneapolis Thomas George Metzger, Hastings Eugene Frank Blanski, Minneapolis Dowlan Richard Nelson, Minneapolis Donald William Blattie, St. Paul Ronald Jay Nemer, B.5.L., St. Paul, Eldred Gene Boze, Detroit Lakes WITH DISTINCTION arlin Lowell Braun, Rothsay James Albert Norris, Jr., A.A., Rob­ Ralph Eugene Broman, Minneapolis binsdale James Wallace Brown, St. Louis Park Arthur Melvin Olson, Marshall William Roy Christensen, Austin, Lee Lafayette Palmer, B.S., Minne- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION apolis Karmon Leonard Christopherson, David Edward Pearson, Minneapolis Fergus Falls Deanna Duel Peterson, Austin Charles Henry Colby, Minneapolis Dennis Lee Peterson, Chisago City, Thomas Herbert Denesen, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION Dennis Warren Dienst, Minneapolis Peter Leo Peterson, Grasston August Peter Dorflinger, New Hyde Donald Russell Pfiffner, St. Paul Park, N.Y. James Carl Pontious, Edina Robert Paul Eckhoff, St. Paul Paul Harry Ravich, Los Angeles, Barry Henry Effress, St. Paul Calif., WITH DISTINCTION William Frank Ellis, A.L.A., Minne- Michael Reich, Minneapolis apolis Richard Dwight Reichow, Minne­ Robert Harold Engelhart, Minne- apolis apolis Chester Leonard Rimarcik, Minne­ Peder Corwin Erickson, Moose Lake apolis Jack Fidelman, Minneapolis Thomas August Rosengren, Minne­ James Dennis Fieger, Minneapolis apolis David Miller Gilman, Minneapolis Roger Curtis Sathre, A.A., Minne- Jerome Francis Hawkins, St. Paul apolis Paul Richard Henry, St. Paul Park Richard Lowell Schroeder, Lakeville Charles Willard Hicks, St. Paul Charles David Schroyer, St. Paul James Bernard Hove, Isanti Harvey Allen Slettedahl, Granite Gerald Robert Hovey, St. Paul Falls Darrel Roy Johnson, Minneapolis John Sluck, LL.B., Taylor, Pa. Douglas Kay Johnston, A.A., St. Paul Richard Michael Sperle, St. Paul Larry Gale Jones, Mankato James Richard Sponsler, A.A., Spring- Robert Gordon Jones, St. Louis Park field, Ill. Harvey Frederick Kaplan, St. Paul Harvey Bert Sunt, Minneapolis Alton Lyle Kollmann, St. Paul Richard Alexander Swanson, Minne- Dellos Allan Kopesky, Hopkins apolis Peter John Kovacs, South St. Paul Ronald Leroy Tate, Clinton Richard Roy Lammers, Minneapolis, Darvin Arlo Torgrimson, Fosston WITH DISTINCTION Douglas William Virnig, Minneapolis

33 Alan Perry Wahlin, Alexandria Tedd Merton \Vard, Navarre Matthew Laird Theodore \Valdor, St. Charles Earle \Vest, Hancock Paul Gladys Mary \Vestergard, Richfield John Paul \Vanninger, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business Brian Allen Anderson, Minneapolis Raymond John Ludwig, Brainerd, Bruce Elder Anderson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Francis Oscar Anderson, Brandon Thomas Carl Lunacek, Minneapolis James Aldridge Beecroft, St. Paul Alan MacDonald, Dunedin, Fla. Jerrold Franklin Bloom, Minneapolis Lyle Richard Majeske, Minneapolis Dennis Albert Bowman, St. Paul Charles Hario Maland, Minneapolis Walter John Brinkman, B.S., Eau Dana X. Marshall, Braham, WITH Claire, \Vis. DISTINCTION John Christian Burkness, Minneapolis Ernest Ralph Melby, Dalton Darrold DuWayne Burris, Fergus Ingo Metusalem, Reykjavik, Iceland Falls, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Jerry Arthur Miller, Preston Gary Harlan Campbell, Minneapolis Hans Mirka, A.L.A., St. Paul Bruce \Varren Christopherson, Clark- Gary Lee Nelson, Minneapolis field Jon Michael Nelson, Minneapolis Lawrence Dandurand, Hopkins Stephen Phillip Nelson, Minneapolis Jon Bruce Engfer, Minneapolis Wayne Jerome Nelson, Las Vegas, Thomas Richard Flesher, Minne- Nev., WITH DISTINCTION apolis Malcolm Edward Nicholson, A.A., Philip Ambrose Flugum, B.A., Min- Minneapolis neapolis John Dennis Nolan, Minneapolis \Vi!Iiam Seacrist Forschner, Hopkins Leo Joseph O'Brien, Minneapolis Charles Maurice Francis, Moorhead Keith Stener Olson, DeGraff Elmer Clifford Guestchoff, St. Paul, Philip Harley Olson, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION David Alexander Opgrand, Halstad Harold Emanuel Halvorsen, Minne- Gordon John Osfalg, St. Cloud apolis Lyman Ellis Ostlund, Pelican Rapids William Otto Hammargren, Virginia Donald Eugene Pelletier, Jr., Minne- Merrill Jon Hansen, Minneapolis apolis Paul Dean Hansen, Minneapolis Gerald Edward Peterson, St. Paul Kenneth Edward Hanson, Farming- James George Phillipe, Cokato ton, WITH DISTINCTION Gary Lee Phleger, Glen Lake Ronald Orville Hostad, Crystal Bradley David Platt, Albert Lea Richard LeRoy Jacobson, Edina Ralph Warner Pysick, Minneapolis Wencel \Villis Johnston, Hopkins James Ernest Rice, Minneapolis Charles David Jones, Minneapolis John Walter Rixe, Edina, WITH DIS- Richard Donald Kampa, St. Paul TINCTION \Villard Fredrick Kiesner, Jr., St. Paul Terry Owen Romundstad, White Dewey John Kulzer, Jr., Owatonna Bear Lake Neil Oliver Lee, Fergus Falls David George RuemmeIe, St. Paul Ronald Joseph Leif, Minneapolis Max Rukavina, Coleraine David Wilson Lewis, Jr., Minneapolis Karen Marie Rutherford, Albert Lea, James Patrick Loaney, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION

34 Theodore Francis Ryan, St. Louis Park \Valt Harold Sirene, Edina Robert Winslow Sailstad, Red Wing James Orville Sjostrand, Hallock Roger Charles Sattler, Minneapolis Richard Irwin Skolnick, Minneapolis Leon Eugene Sawyer, St. Paul Bruce Gordon Uno Swanson, St. Paul Philip Wayne Schasker, B.S. with Thomas F. Swearingen, Winona distinction, Lake City, WITH DIS­ Larry Joseph Terneus, Minneapolis TINCTION John Dale Tietz, La Crescent Roger Lowell Schlaeppi, Minneapolis Roger Karl Tromanhauser, Minne- Robert William Schmidt, Minneapolis apolis Dan Frederick Schultz, Elkton, Mich. Jean Bernard Velander, A.A., Minne­ Gordon Henry Seashore, Minneapolis apolis John Arthur Shomion, St. Paul John Herbert Werner, St. Paul

Bachelor of Science in Economics James Howard Hagen, Minneapolis James Ferdinand Pritchett, St. Paul, Larry Jay Lee, Minneapolis WITH DISTINCTION Garrett Ray Nelson, Eau Claire, James Nelson Rosse, Minneapolis, Wis. WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Robert John Berkner, Mahnomen Duane Arnold Olsen, St. James Richard Harold Hanson, Minneapolis Charles Edward Routhe, Redwood Samuel Shackelford Marfield, Falls Wayzata Duane Rudolph Zaun, Jordan

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Ronald Walter Agerter, West L. G. Johnston, Minneapolis Concord Dennis LeRoy Larson, Wyoming Donald Dean Dolden, Rochester Robert Emil Luedke, Kenyon Ernest Junior Dornfeld, B.B.A., Min- Merle Dennis Mattson, Moose Lake neapolis Patricia Jane McGinty, Wayzata Donald Philip Finnesgard, Kenyon Waldo Ray Narr, Minneapolis Sharon Kay Fuller, Ivanhoe John Richard Omacht, Osakis Bruce Alcott Gray, Brainerd John Edward Palmquist, Minneapolis William John Janecek, West St. Paul Garry Robert Persons, Edina 35 Carol J. Requa, Austin Ronald Eugene Stager, Clara City Bruce LeRoy Reveling, Minneapolis Dean Paul Sundberg, St. Paul Charles Frederick Richards, Duluth Richard Clair Sundberg, International Juanita Frances Rothfork, Norwood Falls Richard Allen Schlorf, White Bear ~larvin Edward Twernbold, West Lake Concord Gerald Paul Schotik, St. Paul Allen Clet \Veinberger, St. Paul James Frederick Schwarten, Braham Dennis Eugene \Vetter, B.A., Minne­ William James Scott, Minneapolis apolis Stephen Curt Sommer, Minneapolis

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Donald William Elliott, Minneapolis Victor Paul Seiler, Minneapolis Norman Walther Larsen, Fosston Stephen Brent Swartz, Minneapolis Howard Allen Patrick, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Laws James Richard Albrecht, B.A., William Bernard Edwards, B.S.L., St. Paul Minneapolis John F. Bannigan, Jr., B.A., St. Paul Roland Joseph Faricy, Jr., B.B.A., Duncan Gary Barr, B.A., Breckenridge St. Paul James Clifford Beckstrom, B.S.L., Harold Alexander Frederick, B.A., Minneapolis Duluth Robert Wallace Boyd, B.S.L., Duluth 1\1urray Lawrence Galinson, A.L.A., William Fern Brooks, Jr., B.A., Min­ B.A. cum laude, St. Louis Park, neapolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE John L. Burbidge, Stanley, N.D., Donald LeRov Garbrecht, B.A., St. CUM LAUDE Paul . Ralph Racco Chiodo, B.B.A., Cum­ James Gilbert Gilbertson, B.S.L., berland, Wis. St. Peter Louis Waldemar Claeson, Jr., B.S.L., LIoyd Graven, B.A., Greene, Iowa, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Andrew William Danielson, B.S.L., John Spaulding Hale, B.B.A., Minne­ St. Paul apolis, CUM LAUDE Justin Dingfelder, A.L.A., B.B.A., Richard Rebne Hansen, B.B.A., Min­ Minneapolis neapolis, CUM LAUDE David Singleton Doty, B.A., Minne­ Edward Ardell Harvey, Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE Richard Cheney Haugland, B.A., Terence Nicholas Doyle, B.A., Minrle­ Minneapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE Sandra Jaye Heims, B.A., Minneapolis, James M. Duenow, B.A., Austin CUM LAUDE

36 Richard Christian Hiniker, B.A., Le Wayne Albin Pokorny, B.S.L., Silver Sueur Lake Lynn James Hummel, B.S.L., Minne­ John Dale Rice, B.S.L., Caledonia apolis James Raymond Riley, Jr., B.A., Min­ Paul Oren Johnson, B.A., Minne­ neapolis apolis, CUM LAUDE William Charles Schlafge, B.B.A., Dixon Elliott Jones, A.A., B.B.A., Edina Minneapolis Thomas Alfred Shannon, B.S., Min­ Stanley Earl Karon, B.B.A., St. Paul, neapolis CUM LAUDE Michael John Sheahan, B.S.L., St. Paul Harlan Klaverkamp, B.S.L., Paul Mankato Harlan Elliott Smith, A.L.A., B.S.L., Laurence Francis Koll, B.A., Winona Minneapolis William Edward Kretschmar, B.S., Gene R. Sommers, B.S.L., Minne­ Venturia, N.D., CUM LAUDE apolis Norman Walther Larsen, Fosston Robert Allen Stein, B.S.L., Minne­ John Francis Laue, B.s.L., Minne­ apolis, SUMMA CUM LAUDE apolis Ralph Donald Stenseth, B.S.L., Chis­ William Joshua Lockhart, B.A., Min­ holm neapolis, CUM LAUDE Robert John Struyk, B.A., M.A., Boy­ Howard Sheldon Marker, B.A., Min­ den, Iowa, CUM LAUDE neapolis Stephen Brent Swartz, Minneapolis, Patrick James McPartland, B.B.A., CUM LAUDE Minneapolis David Verne Trask, B.Met., Crystal Curtis Leroy Melberg, B.S.L., St. Paul, Theodore N. Treat, Jr., B.S., Minne­ CUM LAUDE apolis Joel Treat Mitchell, B.S., Duluth John Trygve Troan, B.S.L., Minne­ Ronald Jay Nemer, B.S.L., St. Paul, apolis CUM LAUDE Lynn George Truesdell III, B.A., Stephen Glos Nordquist, B.A. cum Minneapolis Russell E. Uterrnarck, B.A., Wadena laude, Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Mark John Vieno, B.S.L., St. Peters- William Lambert Orr, B.A., Minne­ burg, Fla. apolis David R. Von Holtum, B.A., Lismore Philip James Orthun, B.A., Virginia, Fred James Voss, Jr., B.A., Duluth MAGNA CUM LAUDE Marquis L. Ward, Jr., B.B.A., Clo- Howard Allen Patrick, Minneapolis quet Gary Evans Persian, B.S.L., Minne­ Eugene Norman Weidner, A.A., B.A., apolis Reading, Pa. George Andrew Perzel, B.A., Minne­ Robert Bartel Whitlock, B.S.L., Min­ apolis neapolis \Villiam John Platzer, B.S.L., Minne­ Richard Leon Young, B.A., Minne- apolis apolis .

Master of Laws Noor Mohammad, M.A., LL.B., India

37 COllEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

Bachelor of Science John Robert Aldrich, Buffalo Todd D. Johnson, Clara City Richard King Anderson, Helena, John Raymond Kunkel, Kimball Mont., WITH DISTINCTION Gerald Arthur Lahmers, Eyota Terry Michael Boldingh, Brecken­ William John Magee, Little Falls, ridge, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Edwin Sylvester Brokken, Jr., Har­ Harlan Gary Manguson, Tracy mony Gerald Joseph Miller, Austin, WITH Charles Henry Casey, St. Paul, WITH DISTINCTION HIGH DISTINCTION Donald Dean Minnick, Montevideo William Lyle Collins, Minneapolis John William Nelson, St. Paul Robert Paul Cotter, Minneapolis James Alfred Nordstrom, Fort Meade, Terry Ray Cowan, St. Paul S.D. Jerry Jay Cummings, Wells, WITH Lowell Duane Olson, Kiester DISTINCTION George Charles Palmer, Granite Falls Alois Anthony Damer, Belgrade Edmund Lawrence Pavek, Waubun James Norman Dougherty, Ettrick, Kenneth Albin Peterson, Brownton Wis., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Clarke Maynard Poad, Hancock, Wis. Richard Arthur Faulkner, Woodruff, David Herman Schaer, Owatonna Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Charles John Smith, Park Rapids, John James Flynn, St. Paul WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Allan B. Fredrickson, St. Paul Dennis Charles Stresemann, W in- Ralph James Ganz, Swanville throp, WITH DISTINCTION Herbert M. Halverson, Lafayette James Alvin Swenson, Jasper Larry Joseph Hei, Plum City, Wis., James Thomas Tammeus, Brewster WITH HIGH DISTINCTION James Earnest Wheeler, St. Paul Richard V. Huston, Danvers Dean Elwood Jenson, Lake Preston, S.D., WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Neil Vincent Melvin Anderson, B.S., Rodney Lewis Ellefson, B.S., Garret­ St. James son, S.D. Ronald Dwain Anderson, B.S., Hal­ Delvin Clyde Feistner, B.S., W oon­ stad socket, S.D. Miles Huxtable Bairey, B.S., Cham­ Thomas Frederick Field, B.S., Min- berlain, S.D. neapolis John Bakker, B.S., Chandler Paul Henry Fynskov, B.S., Osakis Frederick Charles Bergwardt, B.S., Charles Dean Gibson, B.S., Onamia Hopkins Mylo Maurice Hagberg, B.S., Fari- William Theodore Burke, B.S., Lake­ bault field Ronald Bernard Hass, B.S., Tenstrike Donna Lorraine Denboer, B.A., B.S., Duane Eugene Hilmas, B.S., Virginia St. Paul Duane Edgar Huwe, B.S., Benson

38 Ralph Arnold Johnson, B.S., Granada Henry Arthur Pattison, B.S., St. Paul Aanon Rolf Jore, B.S., Houston Wayne Russell Peterson, B.S., Min­ Bans Sanford Kalinka, B.S., Wau- neapolis paca, Wis. Bennett Jay Porter III, St. Louis Park Simon James Kowahl, B.S., Indepen­ Richard Henry Richards, B.S., dence, Wis. Herman George Henry Krienke, B.S., Wausau, Harold Oscar Rud, Minneapolis Wis. Philip Michael Salem, B.S., Spear­ Clifford Carl Laurence, B.S., Hanska fish, S.D. Donald \Vayne Luchsinger, B.S., David Peter Sanger, B.A., B.S., Onamia Mankato Warren William Marquardt, B.S., Er­ Richard Harold Schultz, B.S., River hard Falls, Wis. Bilarius Theodore Mohr, B.S., New Jerry Bruce Stevens, B.S., Minneapolis Ulm Edgar J. Taggatz, B.S., Gibbon Bruce Al Muggenburg, B.S., Sioux Charles Orel Thoen, B.S., Harmony Falls, S.D. Frederick Myron Wells, B.S., River Rodney Foster Neubert, B.S., Man­ Falls, Wis. kato Glen George Wolff, B.S., Arlington John Andrew Newman, B.S., St. Paul Robert William Woolsey, B.S., Min­ Ralph Arden Nordine, B.S., Lan­ neapolis caster

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Graduate Dental Hygienist Mary Margaret Akin, Edina Nancy Blanche Koplin, Red Wing Katherine Marie Anderson, Brainerd Marilyn Ann Lundberg, Kearney, Marcia Denese Anderson, Bismarck, Neb. N.D. Carol Sue McKenzie, Minneapolis Barbara Anne Bair, Eau Claire, Wis. Patricia Louise Nelson, Morton Judy Jane Benson, Marquette, Mich. Grove, Ill. Barbara Marie Blanich, Crosby Lina Neufeld, Minneapolis Anita Magdelin Bleier, Hudson, Wis. Carol Jean Petersen, Minneapolis Sandra Catherine Cesarek, Rock Falls, Patricia Joan Peterson, A.L.A., Min- Ill. neapolis Elizabeth Marie Colwell, South St. Karen Margaret Phillips, West St. Paul Paul Loretta Ann Curtis, Hopkins Barbara Ellen Picha, Minneapolis Mary Jo Edwards, St. Paul Georgia Marie Ramsey, St. Paul Anne Cecelia Gilbert, Minneapolis Sharon Ann Rauschendorfer, Wa- Joan Beedy Hart, Excelsior conia Judy Gail Hasselman, St. Paul Phyllis Eileen Sadusky, Staples Shari Landers Howe, Fulda Katherine Susan Smith, Eau Claire, Karen Elizabeth Johnson, Alexandria Wis. Mary Ann Keown, Rapid City, S.D. Doris Jean Supplee, Wayzata Lorelei Wasmund Kisling, St. Paul Judith Lynne Thompson, Minneapolis

39 Mercedes Lynn Thompson, Eau Lynn Barbara Wybest, Circle Pines Claire, Wis. Sharon Carrell Young, Billings, Mont.

Bachelor of Science Judson Hugh Anderson, Minneapolis Gary David Lange, B.A., Minne­ Leonard Henry Arndt, Lewisville apolis Robert Lewis Arneson, B.A., M.A., Boyd Wayne Langseth, Duluth Atwater Robert Douglas Lawton, Loretto, Eugene Ramon Bakalars, La Crosse, WITH DISTINCTION Wis. John Oliver Look, Anoka, WITH DIS­ Douglas Phillips Beedon, B.A., St. TINCTION Paul Kenneth Romeo Lorenz, Langdon, Robert John Beerhalter, Duluth N.D. \Villiam Cowling Bender, Brainerd Daniel Christopher Martin, Spring James Richard Bloyer, St. Paul Valley Ralph R. Boatman, Hampden, N.D. Ronald Thomas Nelson, Faribault Thomas Edward Butler, B.A., Minne- William Henry Newhouse, Jr., St. apolis Paul Lee Schoening Chapman, Minne- Ralph Romer Nielson, Buxton, N.D. apolis Gene Paul Nystrom, B.A., Minne­ James Burr Cheever, St. Louis Park apolis Robert Palmer Ellingson, Hastings Robert George Olson, Rapid City, Leslie Edward Evans, Sa uk Rapids S.D. Richard Henry Fettig, Crosby, N.D. Gregory Charles Pappenfus, St. Cloud Jerry Lee Fields, Pine River Roger Keith Raduenz, Lucan James Harold Fjerstad, Pipestone Freeman Newton Rosenblum, St. Thomas Dean Fleming, Red Wing Paul Richard Thornton Ford, B.A., Anoka, Kenneth Donald Salo, Cloquet WITH DISTINCTION Frank Vernon Searl, Jr., Great Falls, Tad Garland Gates, Minneapolis Mont. James Emory Gjerset, Minneapolis, Lowell Frederick Sorenson, Albert WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lea, WITH DISTINCTION Robert Allen Godfrey, St. Paul John Louis Stewart, Minneapolis George Joe Hayano, Minneapolis rvfarlyn Peter Storm, Ortonville Arnold Joseph Hill, Minneapolis Gordon Aron Sward, Albert Lea Charles Stuebe Hintz, New Ulm Dennis Russell Trampe, Long Prairie James Wendell Horst, Moorhead Donald Anthony \Valetzko, Willow Warren William Hunt, St. Paul River Kip Byron Jentoft, Duluth, WITH Thomas Paden Wentworth, B.S.B., DISTINCTION St. Paul Malcolm Farrish Johnson, Sherburn Marvin Glenn Wick, B.A., Duluth, David Lee King, Winthrop, WITH WITH DISTINCTION DISTINCTION Earl Orvil Williams, Minneapolis Jerome Harold Kleven, Minneapolis, Robert Culver Wright, B.S. Pharm., WITH DISTINCTION St. Paul Stephen Arthur Lambourne, Roch­ Wayne William Wunder, Paynesville ester

40 Doctor of Dental Surgery Judson Hugh Anderson, Minneapolis Gerhard Heinrich Harms, Rapid City, Leonard Henry Arndt, Lewisville S.D. Robert Lewis Arneson, B.A., M.A., Alan Edward Hribar, B.S., Hibbing Atwater Warren William Hunt, St. Paul Loye Andersen Ashton, B.S., Willis­ John Codis Huntley, B.S., St. Paul ton, N.D. Paul Howard Iverson, B.S., Willmar Herbert Stanley Austin, B.s., Minne­ Delbert Dean Jensen, B.A., B.S., El- apolis more Ronald Wilbur Bailey, Dickinson, Roger Louis Jensen, B.A., Lucan N.D. Karl Louis Kaufman, B.A., Sauk Cen­ Eugene Ramon Bakalars, La Crosse, tre Wis. Stanley Isao Kimura, B.S., Ewa, Richard Duane Bateson, Hibbing Hawaii Robert John Beerhalter, Duluth Richard Dean Kingston, Ogden, Utah James Richard Bloyer, St. Paul Jerome Harold Kleven, Minneapolis Ralph R. Boatman, Hampden, N.D. Stephen Arthur Lambourne, Roch- James M. Boo, B.S., Pine City ester Phillip Arthur Brandeen, B.S., St. Boyd Wayne Langseth, Duluth Paul Daniel Ainsworth Larson, B.S., Min- Maurice Leon Burckhardt, B.A., st. neapolis James Wayne Joel Larson, B.S., Monticello Charles Henry Buscher, B.S., Brainerd James Bradley Lawson, B.S., Duluth Thomas Edward Butler, B.A., Minne­ Robert David LeVasseur, Duluth apolis Kenneth Romeo Lorenz, Langdon, Lee Schoening Chapman, Minne­ N.D. apolis Ronald Sherman McCollor, B.S., \Vallace Lynne Christenson, B.S., St. Paul Minneapolis Richard Drake Mellin, B.S., St. Paul Thomas Joseph Conlon, B.S., Faulk­ G. William Meyer, B.S., Minneapolis ton, S.D. Duane Allen Michaelis, Little Falls John Z. Doroschak, B.S., Minne- Dan Gifford Middaugh, B.A. magna apolis cum laude, Minneapolis Thomas Dean Fleming, Red Wing Robert Peter Miller, Little Falls Gary Lee Floyd, B.S., Boise, Idaho Robert Rodange Miller, B.A., Ex­ Edwin Joseph Fong, St. Paul celsior Richard Thornton Ford, B.A., Anoka Michael Joseph Moga, B.S., St. Paul Mason Benjamin Frank, B.S., Minne- Roy Yukio Nakamoto, B.S., \Vailuku, apolis Maui, Hawaii . Larry Victor Franz, B.S., Mountain Mark John Nelson, Morgan Lake Ralph Romer Nielson, Buxton, N.D. Roger Frank Fredeen, B.S., Isanti Kenneth John Nordberg, B.A., B.S., Owen Neil Germundson, B.S., Karl­ Minneapolis stad Lawrence John Oakes, Pembina, N.D. Daniel Edward Hanson, B.S., Detroit Gregory Charles Pappenfus, St. Cloud Lakes George Frank Perpich, B.A., Hibbing Jerome Kingsley Hanson, B.S., B.A., Jerry Douglas Peterson, B.s., Minne- Appleton apolis

41 Wayne Donald Peterson, B.S., Gordon Aron Sward, Albert Lea Benson John Arthur Takala, B.S., St. Paul Richard David Pihlstrom, B.S., Min­ Dennis Russell Trampe, Long Prairie neapolis Orville Frank Tschida, B.S., Little Willard Louis Powell, B.S., Vermil­ Falls lion, S.D. John David Vogel, B.S., South St. Roger Keith Raduenz, Lucan Paul Martin Joseph Rathmanner, B.S., Donald Anthony Waletzko, \VilIow New Prague River Murray Ralph Robinovitch, B.S., Jerome Lawrence Welna, B.A., B.S., Brandon, Manitoba, Canada Minneapolis Freeman Newton Rosenblum, St. Paul Thomas Paden Wentworth, B.S.B., Albertus Schelhaas, B.S., Edgerton St. Paul Roy Stuart Schwartz, B.S., Sleepy Eye Marvin Glenn Wick, B.A., Duluth Harry Reynolds Skinner, B.S., St. Paul Earl Orvil Williams, Minneapolis Leonard Carl Smith, B.S., Minne- Frank William Worms, Jr., Peoria, Ill. apolis Robert Culver Wright, B.S. Pharm., Paul Gerald Smith, B.S., Cambridge St. Paul Lowell Frederick Sorenson, Albert Lea Wayne William Wunder, Paynesville John Louis Stewart, B.S., Minneapolis Joseph Louis Zbacnik, B.S., Hibbing

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES

Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Judith Eleanor Peterson, \Vaseca Joanne Charlotte Rudrud, Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Phyllis Elsie Hinck, Lake City

Bachelor of Science David \Vebster Anderson, B.A., St. :t\fichael Bruce Barnett, B.A., St. Paul, James, Medicine Medicine Stanley Ronald Balchunas, Mahno­ Bruce Joseph Bart, B.A., Minneapolis, Medicine men, Medicine Jane Grant Bennett, Minneapolis, Calvin Marshall Bandt, B.A., Minne­ Physical Therapy, WITH HIGH DIS­ apolis, :Medicine TINCTION

* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing plactice prior to August 17, 1961.

42 Laima Ella Bergmanis, A.A., West Herman Vernon Dilliard, B.A., point, Neb., Physical Therapy Couchwood, La., Medicine Robert Howard Berland, B.A., Min­ John William Eckholdt, B.A., Minne­ neapolis, Medicine apolis, Medicine Thomas Glenn Birkey, B.A., Minne- Nancy Jo Engeset, B.A., Minneapolis, apolis, Medicine . . Medicine Harriet Annette Block, Mmneapohs, Shirley Ayleen Erickson, St. Paul, Medical Technology** Public Health Nursing Nancy Josephine Brooten, St. Paul, William Harold Ford, Jr., B.A., Hop­ Occupational Therapy kins, Medicine Robert Elliot Bundt, B.A., Minne­ Richard Terrell Foreman, B.A., St. apolis, Medicine Paul, Medicine Harriette Pearl Burstein, Minneapolis, Abe Lewis Fox, Jr., Minnesota Lake, Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Medicine TION** William Henry Fritsche, B.A., New Charlene Barbara Caldwell, Minne­ VIm, Medicine apolis, Occupational Therapy Donna Nadine Fruen, Long Lake, Richard Bart Carley, B.A., St. Paul, Medical Technology** Medicine Gerald Henry Gammell, B.A., Min­ Clifford Alexander Carlson, B.A., In­ neapolis, Medicine ternational Falls, Medicine Joseph Lawrence Gendron, B.A., Lit­ Sally Kay Carlson, St. Cloud, Occupa­ tle Falls, Medicine tional Therapy James Leland Gorder, Minneapolis, Judith Kay Carpenter, Oshkosh, Wis., Medicine Physical Therapy Donna Mae Jenon Gustafson, Minne­ Constance Carole Cave, Minneapolis, apolis, Medical Technology** Medical Technology * * John Rueben Gustafson, B.A., St. Lorraine Florence Chapman, Minne­ Paul, Medicine apolis, Public Health Nursing Ronald David Guttmann, B.A., Min­ Nancv Diane Christiansen, St. Louis neapolis, Medicine Pa;k, Medical Technology** Marian Louise Haggenmiller, St. Paul, Patricia Ann Christianson, Blooming Occupational Therapy Prairie, Physical Therapy Karen Halverson, Excelsior, Medical John Anthony Cich, B.A., St. Paul, Technology * * Medicine Rhoda Ann Hanson, Winthrop, Lois Ann Crandall, St. Paul, Occupa­ Medical Technology** tional Therapy Catherine May Harrison, Minne­ Donald Charles Creevy, B.A., Minne­ apolis, Medical Technology** apolis, Medicine Carolyn Ann Hart, Minneapolis, Anne Therese Cronin, Minneapolis, Medical Technology** Occupational Therapy, WITH HIGH Noel Winston Haukebo, B.A., Battle DISTINCTION Lake, Medicine Robert Joseph Cumming, B.A., Man­ Charles William Hauser, B.A., St. kato, Medicine Paul, Medicine Paul Bates Dickinson, Granite Falls, Th~mas Clair Hegstad, Slayton, Medi­ Medicine cme

** These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to December 14, 1961.

43 Janet Katharine Hendrickson, Minne­ Robert John Krogh, B.A., Minne­ apolis, Occupational Therapy, WITH apolis, Medicine HIGH DISTINCTION Ronald Lee La Belle, B.A., Minne­ Barbara Lee Hershe, St. Paul, Occu­ apolis, Medicine pational Therapy Elithea Jane LaFayette, Minneapolis, Renelda Janette Hess, Minneapolis, Medical Technology** Medical Technology, WITH HIGH Janice LaVina La Grone, Minne­ DISTINCTION* * apolis, Occupational Therapy Robert David Hilgers, Fairmont, Lloyd L. Leider, Jr., St. Paul, Medi· Medicine cine Maryann Elizabeth Hitchcock, Min­ Elizabeth Ann Lenz, St. Paul, Physi­ neapolis, Occupational Therapy cal Therapy Richard B. Hoffman, A.L.A., B.A., Judith Ann Lind, St. Paul, Occupa­ St. Paul, Medicine tional Therapy James Herbert House, Wood Lake, Robert Norman Lindholm, B.A., Min· Medicine neapolis, Medicine Kate Johnson, Coos Bay, Ore., Physi­ Malcolm Ingalls Lindsay, Jr., B.A., cal Therapy Minneapolis, Medicine Lee Judith Johnson, Buffalo, Physical Marilyn Carol Linnerson, Carver, Oc­ Therapy cupational Therapy Mary Alice Johnson, Alexandria, Rodger Roy Lundblad, Minneapolis, Medical Technology, WITH DISTINC­ Medicine TION** Timothy Michael Magee, B.A., Min­ Susan Beneva Johnson, Bemidji, Medi­ neapolis, Medicine cal Technology* * Carol Ann Mastro, Minneapolis, Oc­ Donald Royce Jorgensen, B.A., M.A., cupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Minneapolis, Medicine TINCTION Marianna Christine Juhl, Luverne, Robert D. Mathison, A.A., Rochester, Medical Technology** Medicine Sandra Jean Jurkovich, Chisholm, Carol Elizabeth Matson, Finlayson, Physical Therapy, WITH DISTINC­ Occupational Therapy TION Joseph David McCarthy, St. Paul, Mary Ann Kadow, Manitowoc, Wis., Physical Therapy Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS· TINCTION Edward Joseph McEllistrem, St. Paul, Adrian LeRoy Kapsner, B.A., Prince­ Medicine ton, Medicine Julia Ann McGuire, Excelsior, Physi­ James Leo Kapsner, St. Paul, Physical cal Therapy Therapy John Bert McMullen, St. Paul, Medi­ Harry Irving Katz, B.A., Minneapolis, cine Medicine James Kyle Medelman, White Bear Linda Lois Kaye, Minneapolis, Occu­ Lake, Medicine pational Therapy Sonia SpiIlum Messner, San Francisco, Mark Benjamin Kilen, B.A., Minne­ Calif., Physical Therapy, WITH apolis, Medicine HIGH DISTINCTION William Joel Knipp, B.A., Le Center, Kathleen Mary Micka, Hibbing, Physi. Medicine cal Therapy, WITH DISTINCTION

* * These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to December 14, 1961. 44 Henry George Moell~r,.Jr., B.A., Ver­ James Richard Schimschock, B.A., million, S.D., MedIcme Minneapolis, Medicine Joanne Claire Myhre, Duluth, Medi­ Cheryl Joanne Schleif, Hanover, Medi­ cal Technology** cal Technology, WITH DISTlNC­ Karen Jean Nearing, Minneapolis, TlON** Physical Therapy Robert Lyle Schneider, Oklahoma Clareyse Evelyn Nelson, Detroit City, Okla., Medicine Lakes, Medical Technology, WITH Barbara Ann Schroeder, Jordan, Pub­ DISTINCTION* * lic Health Nursing Evan L. Nelson, Jr., B.A., Minne­ Maymie Jean Schulz, Grand Rapids, apolis, Medicine Occupational Therapy Leo Kenneth Nelson, B.A., Shafer, John Carlyle Scott, B.A., Minneapo­ Medicine lis, Medicine Anton Stephan Nesse, Jordan, Medi­ Fred Louis Shapiro, B.A., Minne­ cine apolis, Medicine Sydney Scott Nicholas, Jr., B.A. cum Barbara Ann Shinners, Green Bay, laude, Minneapolis, Medicine Wis., Public Health Nursing Doris Kathleen Nichols, Manhattan, Robert John Sieling, B.A., Alexandria, Kan., Physical Therapy Medicine Walter Gerhard Niehaus, Jr., Min­ Charlotte Elaine Smith, Minneapolis, neapolis, Medicine Occupational Therapy, WITH DIS­ Sheila Catherine Nilan, Austin, Medi­ TINCTION cal Technology** Peter J. Strand, Bayport, Medicine Paul Edward Nordlie, B.A., New Lon­ Roger Warren Strand, B.A., Minne­ don, Medicine apolis, Medicine Paul Emmet O'Brien, B.A., Minne­ Vizma Margaret Strauman, Minne­ apolis, Medicine apolis, Medical Technology** Karen Norma Olness, B.A., Peterson, Lily Ann Ruth Swanson, McIntosh, Medicine Public Health Nursing Robert Eric Olson, M.S., Fargo, N.D., Donna Mae Swor, Duluth, Public Medicine Health Nursing Gerald Regan Onstad, B.A., Minne­ apolis, Medicine Judith Ann Taplin, Willernie, Physi­ cal Therapy Helen Bernice Papaik, Cloquet, Pub­ lic Health Nursing Richard Allen Teschner, St. Paul, Franklin Pass, B.A., Minneapolis, Physical Therapy Medicine James Myron Thomson, Jr., Austin, John Wilson Pelley, B.A., St. Cloud, Medicine Medicine Robert George Trahms, B.A., Janes­ Edward Sylvester Peterka, B.A., ville, Medicine Aurora, Medicine Gretchen Krabbe Tronnes, Duluth, Raymond MacDonald Peterson, Medical Technology** Butte, Mont., Medicine Amy Elizabeth Verrall, St. Paul, Pub­ Laurie Jeanne Reinhart, Duluth, lic Health Nursing Medical Technology** Karen Vernice Weimar, Cumberland, Hugh Aloysius Scanlon, Minneapolis, Wis., Physical Therapy, WITH DIS­ Medicine TINCTION

•• These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to December 14, 1961. 45 Doris Mae Welin, Alvarado, Public .l'\ancy Ann \Vitstine, St. Louis Park, Health Nursing Medical Technology** Neva Mae Wieseke, B.A., Marshall, Robert Lowell Zemke, B.A., Fair­ Medicine mont, Medicine Gayle Francis Wigren, Minneapolis, Robert Maris Zemmers, Duluth, Occupational Therapy Medicine

Master of Hospital Administration Donald Sigmon Buckley, B.S., Lin­ Thomas James Markovich, B.S., colnton, N.C. A.M.S., Ely Fernando Florez Burgos, B.B.A., John Edward Mosher, B.B.A., Owa­ Medellin, Colombia, S.A. tonna William Cyrus Christenson, B.A., Paul Edward Mullen, B.S., Perry, Minneapolis Iowa Dennis Dean Countryman, B.B.A., Laurel Vothe Nelson, B.A., St. Paul Minneapolis \Vanen Loyd Rutherford, B.B.A., George Donald Desmarais, B.S., Her­ !vIinneapolis mansville, Mich. Billy Frazier Simmons, B.S., Lovin, Douglas Rex Ewald, B.A., Minne­ Miss. apolis Gordon Merril Sprenger, B.A., Le Gary Lewis Filerman, B.A., Minne­ Sueur apolis Leonard Stangl, B.S., Milwaukee, Robert David \Vinston Holmen, B.S., Wis. St. Paul Donald H. Stordahl, B.A., Minne­ Charles William Grierson, \Vinnipeg, apolis Manitoba, Canada John Sweetland, Jr., Edina Kenneth Coop Johnson, B.S., Ogden, Charles Daniel Swint, A.A., B.S., San Utah Mateo, Calif. Kenneth Michael Kelley, B.B.A., Sheldon Kendrick Truax, B.B.A., vVayzata Hastings Sang Chan Kim, B.A., Seoul, Korea Harry James \Vernecke, A.A., B.B.A., Thomas Morton LaMotte, B.A., Min­ Rochester neapolis Lawrence Edwin \Vilke, B.B.A., Min­ John Joseph Leary, B.S., Weymouth, neapolis Mass.

Master of Public Health Larry Dwight Allen, B.S., Wichita, Mary Louise Belair, B.S., St. Paul Kan. Segundo Brana-Blanco, M.D., Repub­ Joan \Vallace Arnold, B.S.N., Minne­ lic of Mexico apolis Mary Lou Anderson Bakeman, Min­ Allyn Gustave Bridge, M.D., Min­ neapolis neapolis

* * These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to December 14, 1961.

46 Eleanor Brunetto, B.S., M.A., Johns­ Jean Eileen Morehead, B.A., Minne­ town, N.Y. apolis Belen Mary Campbell, B.S.N., Red Virgil Maurice Muller, B.S., Apling­ Book, N.Y. ton, Iowa Florence Cavagnero, B.S., Torrington, V. K. Karunakaran Nair, B.A., Trivan­ Conn. drum, Kerala, India Nung Won Choi, M.D., Seoul, Korea Barbara Lea Paustian, B.S.N., Betten­ Dudley Jefferson Conner, B.A., Al­ dorf, Iowa bany, Ky. Donald Elmer Pietz, B.S., D.v.M., Frances Anne Decker, B.S., Minne­ St. Paul apolis Grace Kathryn Plude, B.S., Des James D. De Field, B.S., Denver, Moines, Iowa Colo. Robert William Schwanke, A.A., Luis Fernando Roquebert Delgado, B.A., St. Paul D.v.M., David, Panama Richard Errett Smith, D.v.M., Den­ Rodolfo Buenaventura Escosa, M.D., ver, Colo. Philippines Beverly Jean Stump, B.A., M.D., War­ Stanley S. Gittelman, B.S., Brooklyn, ren, Ohio N.Y. Ann Timmerman, B.A., Hibbing Joseph Earl Herndon, Jr., B.c.E., Kian Hong Tjan, M.D., Tjilatjab, In­ Fountain Inn, S.C. donesia Ethel Lillian Kallins, B.S., Baltimore, Nguyen Cam Van, B.S., Saigon, Md. Vietnam Ahmad Khosrowshahi, M.D., Tabriz, Marian Angeline VanFossen, B.S.N., Iran Iowa City, Iowa Claude Atlas Ledwell, B.LE., Turkey, Cedomir Vukmanovic, M.D., Beo­ N.C. grad, Yugoslavia Jane Ann Lewis, B.S., Decatur, Ga. Robert Lee Watson, D.v.M., West Ruth Alice Locke, B.S., Rochester, Point, Neb. N.Y. Henyk Weitzenfeld, C.E., Monte­ Bernard Francis Ludes, B.S., M.D., video, Uruguay Valley Stream, N.Y. Ann Westerhof, B.S., Chandler Raymond Allen Mill, B.A., Minne­ apolis

Doctor of Medicine John Theodore Andersen, B.s., Mon­ Robert Howard Berland, B.A., Min­ tevideo neapolis David Webster Anderson, B.A., St. Roland Clement Birkebak, B.S., James M.S.M.E., St. Paul David B. Auran, B.A., B.S., Hopkins Eugene Joseph Birkemeyer, B.A., Calvin Marshall Bandt, B.A., Minne- Willmar apolis Michael Bruce Barnett, B.A., St. Paul Thomas Glenn Birkey, B.A., Minne­ Bruce Joseph Bart, B.A., Minneapolis apolis Neil Michael Bealka, B.C.E., Minne- Martin Gustav Bruhl, B.A., Faribault apolis Robert Elliot Bundt, B.A., Minne­ Allan D. Belden, B.S., Red Wing apolis 47 David \V. Burgan, B.S., Helena, Howard William Higholt, B.S., Du­ Mont. luth Richard Bart Carley, B.A., St. Paul Robert David Hilgers, B.S., Fairmont Clifford Alexander Carlson, B.A., In­ Richard B. Hoffman, A.L.A., B.A., St. ternational Falls Paul John Anthony Cich, B.A., St. Paul Roderick Power Hood, B.S., Duluth William Christie Conrad, B.A., St. Rodney Charles Johnson, B.A., Lake Paul Park Donald Charles Creevy, B.A., Minne­ Donald Royce Jorgensen, B.S., B.A., apolis J\1.A., Minneapolis Robert Joseph Cumming, B.A., Man­ Adrian Leroy Kapsner, B.A., Prince- kato ton vValter Delmar Cunningham, B.A., Harry Irving Katz, B.A., Minneapolis Sturgeon Lake Harvey Kelman, B.A., St. Paul James Jerome Diehl, D.D.S., B.S., Mark B. Kilen, B.A., Minneapolis St. Paul \Villiam Joel Knipp, B.A., Le Center Hernlan Vernon Dilliard, B.A., Robert John Krogh, B.A., Minne- Couchwood, La. apolis Nancy Jo Engeset, B.A., B.S., Min- James A. Kunz, B.S., South St. Paul neapolis Ronald Lee La Belle, B.A., Minne­ Alan Dean Espelien, B.S., St. Paul apolis David Paul Folkestad, B.A., Oakland John Bernard Leary, B.A., B.S., St. \Villiam Harold Ford, Jr., B.A., Hop- Paul kins Malcolm Ingalls Lindsay, Jr., B.A., Richard Terrell Foreman, B.A., Min­ Minneapolis neapolis Arthur Joseph Loerzel, B.A., Perham John Richard Gaertner, B.S., St. Paul Rodger Roy Lundblad, B.S., Minne­ Gerald Henry Gammell, B.A., Min­ apolis neapolis Peter John Lynch, B.S., St. Paul Joseph Lawrence Gendron, B.A., Lit­ Richard Bruce Lysne, B.A., Minne­ tle Falls apolis Barry Grundland, B.A., B.S., Minne­ apolis Timothy Michael Magee, B.A., Min­ John Rueben Gustafson, B.A., St. neapolis Paul Edward Joseph McEllistrem, B.S., St. James Cameron Guthrie, B.A., M.Ed., Paul St. Paul Park David Wentworth McQuoid, B.S., Ronald David Guttmann, B.A., Min­ Luverne neapolis Gerald Gene Mindrum, B.A., Minne­ John William Haas, B.A., Big Timber, apolis Mont. Henry George Moeller, Jr., B.A., Ver­ George Gilbert Haberman, B.S., million, S.D. Osakis James Edward Monfore, B.A., B.S., Edward Michael Hanton, B.S., St. Springfield, S.D. Paul Charles LeRoy Murray, B.S., Dillon, Noel Winston Haukebo, B.A., Battle Mont. Lake Leah Terese Myers, B.A., Minneapolis Charles William Hauser, B.A., St. Evan L. Nelson, Jr., B.A., Minne­ Paul apolis Terrance P. Henderson, B.S., St. Paul Leo Kenneth Nelson, B.A., Shafer

48 Sydney Scott Nicholas, Jr., B.A. cum Stanley John Simons, Jr., B.S., Pen­ , laude, Minneapolis dleton, Ore. Paul Edward Nordlie, B.A., New Lon­ William James Siverhus, B.A., B.S., don Minneapolis Paul E. O'Brien, B.A., Minneapolis Boyd Allen Skille, B.S., Minneapolis Thomas George Ochsner, B.A., Wa­ Ronald Charles Smith, B.A., B.S., basha Minneapolis Karen Norma Olness, B.A., Peterson Edward Vincent Staab, B.S., Minne­ Robert Eric Olson, B.S., M.S., Fargo, apolis N.D. William Moyer Stauffer, Allentown, Gerald Regan Onstad, B.A., Minne- Pa. apolis Roger Warren Strand, B.A., Minne­ Franklin Pass, B.A., Minneapolis apolis Harris L. Pearson, B.A., St. Paul Chancy K. Su, B.A., Formosa John Wilson Pelley, B.A., St. Cloud Herbert Stanley Thompson, B.A., Edward Sylvester Peterka, B.A., Minneapolis Aurora James Myron Thomson, Jr., B.A., Raymond MacDonald Peterson, Austin Butte, Mont. DeLane Joseph Thyen, B.S., Minne­ Thorild Alan Ross, B.S., Brook Park apolis James Erling Runquist, B.S., Austin Robert George Trahms, B.A., Janes­ John Joseph Salchert, B.S., Minne- ville apolis Robert Egin Wahman, B.S., St. Paul Wilson Munro Salter, B.A., Virginia Dennis Palmer Welcome, B.A., B.S., Terence J. ScaBen, B.S., Minneapolis Mankato Patrick J. Scanlan, B.A., Minneapolis Joseph John Westermeyer, B.S., George Edward Schaffhausen, B.A., St. Paul B.S., St. Paul Neva Mae Wieseke, B.A., Marshall James Richard Schimschock, B.A., Donald Duane Woodke, B.A., Lake­ Minneapolis field John Carlyle Scott, B.A., Minneapolis David McQuarrie Worthen, B.S., Fred Louis Shapiro, B.A., Minneapolis Salt Lake City, Utah Robert John Sieling, B.A., Alexandria Robert Lowell Zemke, B.A., Fairmont

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Howard Paul Akenson, Minneapolis Joseph James Brabec, St. Paul B.B.A. '49, B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. B.A. '50, College of St. Thomas; B.A. '53, Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ MacPhail College. Field of Concentration: struction. Educational Administration. David Nye Brown, Minneapolis Sylvia Swen Bolstad, Cloquet B.A. magna cum laude '54, University of Min· nesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: English. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Thesis: Fundamental Problems in Meta-Aes­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. thetic Theory.

49 Tich-Ching Chang, China Daniel Thomas Hansen, St. Paul B.A. '49, National Chengchi University. Field B.A. '50, I\Iacalestcr College. Field of Con_ of Concentration: Economics. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Peter Clarke, Kirkland, \Vasl1. Joan Beverly Hanson, New York Mills B.A. '59, University of Washington. Field of B.A. cum laude '53, Hamline University. Field Concentration: Journalism. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Victor Joseph Contoski, Minneapolis Leslie Myron Hanson, Howard Lake B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Field of Concentration: English. Concentration: Agricultural Education. Josephine Helen Cooke, Castro Valley, J. David Harris, New Brighton Calif. B.B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '59, University of California (Berkeley). Concentration: Industrial Relations. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Craig Ernest Henrikson, Minneapolis Leonard Terence Dosh, Collegeville B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '53, St. John's University (Minn.). Field Anthropology. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: A of Concentration: History. Study of the Application of Sound Recording Techniques to the Field of Anthropology. Peter Winthrop Dowell, Benton Harbor, Mich. Elina Holst, Bethesda, Md. B.A. '57, University of Kansas. Field of Con­ B.A. '58, Princeton University. Field of Con· centration: Area Studies: Northwest Europe centration: English. (Scandinavia) . Gayle Edward Evans, St. Paul Frederick Leo Hoyt, Jr., Grand Rapids, B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: An­ Mich. thropology. Minor: History. Thesis: A Re­ appraisal of the Blackduck Focus or Head· B.A. '49, Princeton University. Field of Con­ waters Lakes Aspect. centration: English. Rebecca Thomason Evans, Duluth Ellen Beutler Hughes, Minneapolis B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: English. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Anne Stewart Fiske, Baltimore, Md. Olga Therese Gjervik Ilstrup, Minne­ B.A. with honor '59, Hollins College. Field apolis of Concentration: Psychology. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Mohamed Sabry Ghazy, Tala, Monofiah, Egypt Leonids A. Jirgensons, Minneapolis B.Sc.(Agr.) '40, M.Sc.(Agr.) '53, Cairo Uni­ B.A. (Equivalent) '48, University of Hamburg. versity. Field of Concentration: International Major: Latin. Minor: German. Thesis: Pluralis Relations. Actoris in the Rhetores Latini Minores. Morris William Gildemeister, Gaylord Robert Norman Johnson, Minneapolis B.S. '57, Mankato State College. Field of B.S. ' 54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Geography. Concentration: Physical Education. Leander Charles Gresser, Osseo Ralph Arthur Kallman, Minneapolis B.S. '50, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.A. cum laude' 56, University of Minnesota. Concentration: Industrial Education. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Thadd Emerson Hall, St. Paul Ruby N. Kamatos, Duluth B.A. '58, Simpson College. Field of Concen· B.A. cum laude ' 57, B.S. '59, University of tration: History. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education.

50 Vldis Kampe, Minneapolis Polymnia Metaxa, Athens, Greece B.S. '58, ~niversit~ of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '59, University of Athens. Field of Con­ concentratIOn: Statistics. centration: Greek. Louis John Karakas, Ely John Mulkern Miller, St. Paul B.S. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. B.A. '50, St. John's University (Minn.); B.S. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ '51, \Vinona State College. Field of Concen­ struction. tration: Curriculum and Instruction. David James Kreager, Richfield Virginia Pauline Miller, Minneapolis B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. magna cum laude '56, Bethany College. concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Major: Library Science. Minor: History. The­ sis: A History of the Library at Gustavus Dale Mueller Krumviede, Baudette Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota. B.A. summa cum laude '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: History. Elliott Nathan Mirman, Minneapolis Graduate '58, Yeshiva University. Major: Ger­ Gary Glen Kuhn, South St. Paul man. Minors: Education and Russian. Thesis: Heinrich Von Kleist; Michael Kohlhaas and B.A. magna cum laude '59, University of Min­ Werner Bergengruen; Das Feuerzeichen-A nesota. Major: Area Studies: Latin America. Comparative Study. Thesis: Civil Aviation in Latin America-A General Survey. Alexander Govind Nadesan, Indonesia Roger Allan Larson, Minneapolis B.A. '58, Gustavus Adolphus College. Major: Political Science. Minor: History. Thesis: The B.B.A. '54, B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. West New Guinea Dispute (Soal Irian Barat). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Esther Bernadine Nordlie, Little Falls Lois Mae Lee, Superior, Wis. B.A. magna cum laude '58, University of Min­ nesota. Major: B.A. with honors '52, Wisconsin State College Zoology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Follow-up on Adoption Counseling (Superior). Field of Concentration: Curricu­ lum and Instruction. for Children of Possible Racial Admixture. Richard A. Leiviska, Bloomington John Bernard Norton, Minneapolis B.S. '51, Northern Michigan College of Edu­ B.A. '50, St. John's University (Minn.). Field cation. Field of Concentration: Industrial Edu­ of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. cation. Leroy Devoe Nyhus, St. Paul Goang-Tzer Liaw, Taipei, Formosa B.A. summa cum laude '52, Augsburg College. B.A. in Econ. '56, National Taiwan Univer­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ sity. Field of Concentration: Economics. ogy. Richard George Lidberg, Duluth Joseph Lloyd Partington, Mound B.S. '55, Wisconsin State College (Superior). B.S. in Mu.E. '58, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Field of Concentration: Music Education. struction. Vandilla Sarah Price, Lexington, Ky. William Ivar Lindquist, Hinckley B.A. '29, Berea College. Field of Concentra­ B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of tion: Home Economics Education. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Elizabeth Martin Reed, Minneapolis Ai-yu Lin Liu, Taipei, Formosa, China B.S. with distinction '26, University of Min­ B.A. '55, University of Taiwan. Field of Con­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum centration: International Relations. and Instruction. Randall Winn McCune, Luverne Orville Thomas Rittgers, Hibbing B.S. '57, Mankato State College. Field of B.A. '53, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. 51 Robert George Roper, Duluth lbdonna ~J. Jones Schwarz, Mankato B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. witll hig!, distinction '52, l!niversity of Concentration: Education. Mmnesota. FIeld of ConcentratIOn: Library Science. Leslie McAdam Roth, st. Paul B.A. cum laude' 50, Macalester College. Field Arthur Selikoff, New York, N.Y. of Concentration: American Studies. B.A. '53, City College of New York. Field of Concentration: Journalism. \ViIliam Gene Rothstein, Waterbury, Conn. Sister Miriam Joseph Cummings, St. Paul B.S. '59, Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology. Field of Concentration: Industrial Re­ B.S. '49, College of St. Catherine. Field of lations. Concentration: Child Development and Wel_ fare. Charles Atney Roub, St. Paul KarIton Dahl Skindrud, Sparta, Wis. B.S. with honor '51, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ B.A. SUlllma cum laude '59, Luther College. tration. Field of Concentration: Psychology. Gunta Rozentals, Latvia Marcelyn Joanne Smid, George, Iowa B.A. '57, \Vestmar College. Field of Concen_ B.A. cum laude '56, University of Minnesota. tration: Library Science. Field of Concentration: Spanish. Evelyn Rose Stern, San Francisco, \Vayne Alan Rudolph, New Richland Calif. B.S. with honor '55, Mankato State College. B.A. Cum laude '59, Pomona College. Major: Field of Concentration: Educational Admin­ Child Development and Welfare. Minor: Psy­ istration. chology. Thesis: The Effect of Backward As­ sociation On Transfer in Paired-Associate Harvey Bertram Safeer, Brooklyn, Learning. N_Y. B.B.A. '58, City College of New York. Major: Johannes Tall, St. Paul Economics. Minor: History. Thesis: Labor's B.A. (Equivalent) '53, New South ~'ales State Share in the Functional Distribution of Private Conservatory of Music. Major: Music. Minor: National Income, 1929-1958. Education. Thesis: Symphony in Three Move­ ments. :Maile-Gene 1. Sagen, Honolulu, Hawaii Jean Ann TitzeIl, Lincoln, Neb. B.A. '59, University of Nebraska. Field of B.A. ' 58, Colorado State College of Education. Concentration: Psychology. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ ogy. Katherine Elizabeth Walter, Grand Ampawan Sanasen, Bangkok, Thailand Rapids B.S. with distinction '40, University of Min­ B.E. '56, Chulalongkorn University. Field of nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Concentration: Educational Psychology. and Instruction. Carolyn Ann Sands, Ames, Iowa Jean \Vorrall Ward, Minneapolis B.S. '59, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ B.A. Cum laude '52, University of Minnesota. centration: Home Economics. Field of Concentration: Journalism. Karl Albert Schleunes, Kiel, \Vis. Gerald Thomas Westbrook, Saska- B.A. summa cum laude '59, Lakeland College. toon, Saskatchewan, Canada Major: History. Minor: Political Science. The­ B.Sc. in Ch.E. with great distinction '55, Uni­ sis: The Contribution of Joseph Goebbels and versity of Saskatchewan. Major: Economics. the Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Occurrence, Propaganda to the Nazi \Var Effort, 1939- Classification, and Optimization of Allocation 1945. Decisions in the Chcmical Industry. Lloyd Russell vVheeler, Wausau, Wis. Mary Louise Young, Duluth S. in C. '50, State U~iversity of Iowa. F!eld B.S. with distinction '55, University of Minne­ ~i Concentration: Curnculum and InstructIon. sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Tiang Sioe. Yap, Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia William Dean Young, Carrollton, A. '57, Nommense~ Univ~rsity. Majo.r: Eco­ B. ics Minor: Political SCience. ThesIs: The Mo. ~~~Je~s of Chinese Minorities in Indonesia. B.S. in B.A. '57, University of Missouri. Major: Industrial Relations. Minor: Business Gerald Alexander Ylinen, Duluth Administration. Thesis: A Plan for the Con­ B S cum laude' 56, University of Minnesota. duct of a Work Measurement Study in the Fieid of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Wage and Classification Division of the Canal struction. Zone Government-Panama Canal Company.

Master of Arts in Public Administration James Edward Minnoch, St. Paul Jasti RadhaKrishna Murti, India B.A. '56, Wittenburg College; M.S. '57, Uni­ B.Sc. '56, Andhra University; M.A. '59, l"ag­ versity of Illinois. Major:. ~ubli? Adminis~­ pur University. Major: Public Administration. tion. Thesis: The Admmlstratlve ResponsI­ Thesis: The Metropolitan Transit Authoritv bility for Developing City Planning Programs of Boston: A Study of Its Development and in Small Minnesota Municipalities. Administration.

Master of Science Felicie Doris Affolter, Switzerland Arnold William Blomquist, St. Paul Graduate ' 54, University of Geneva. Field of B.S. with honors '58, Michigan State Univer­ Concentration: Speech Pathology. sity. Major: Horticulture. Minor: Plant Ge­ Carl Peter Allen, Minneapolis netics. Thesis: A Comparison of First Clonal Generation Potato Progeny Performance at B.B.A. with distinction '59, University of Two Minnesota Locations. Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Business Administration. Samuel Floyd Barger, Petrolia, Pa. Myron Miner Carpenter, Minneapolis B.S. '58, Clarion State Teachers Coilege. Field B.S. (Agr.) '47, University of Wisconsin. Ma­ of Concentration: Mathematics. jor: Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Factors Affecting the John Marc Belec, Rouyn, Quebec, Nutritional Value of Wheat Middlings for Canada Poultry. B.A. '56, University of Ottawa. Major: Agri­ cultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ istry. Thesis: Some Changes in Casein Pro­ Chang-Lih Chen Chu, Taipei, Tai­ duced by Heat. wan, China Eugene Felix Bernstein, Minneapolis B.A. ' 5 5, East Texas Baptist College. Field of Concentration: Biostatistics. M.D. '54, State University of New York. Ma­ jor: Physiology. Minor: Physiological Chem­ istry. Thesis: Some Measurements and Esti­ William Darien Duncan, Sioux Falls, mates of Cardiac Output. S.D. Rajinder Pal Singh Bhalla, Ferozepore, B.S. '35 University of Minnesota. Major: India Botany. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The Bora B.V.Sc. '52, Punjab University. Field of Con­ of the Sand (Cactus) Hills of Minnehaha centration: Veterinary Medicine. County, South Dakota. 53 Phyllis Joan Farber, "\Vhitestone, Freeman Keith Johnson, Richfield, N.Y. Utah B.S '58, Quccns Collcge (N.Y.). Major: Bac­ B.A. '56, Brigham Young University. Major: teriology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Studies on Plant Genetics. l\IInor: Botany. Thesis: An Candida: Comparison of a Nystatin Sensitive Evaluation of Earlv Generation Selection by and Nystatin Resistant Strain. the Use of Genetic Variance Components Ob­ tained from F b F" and F. Lines of BarIey Richard \Vanen Fields, Benton, Ill. Hordeum vulgare, Grown in a Single Year. ' B.S.(Agric.) '56, University of Illinois. Major: Plant Pathology. IVIinor: Entomology. Thesis: Ahmad Kamali-nafar, Tehran, Iran Studies on the Dctcrioration of Stored Pea B.A. '41, Tehran University. Field of Con_ Secd by Aspcngillus Species. centration: Agricultural Economics. Merle Norman Follstad, Elmgrove, Richard Hale Lyon, St. Paul Wis. B.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '55, University of \Visconsin. ~fajor: Bactcriology. Minor: Agricultural Biochemis_ Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The try. Thesis: A Comparative Stndy of Two Microflora of Barley in the Field, During Methods for Conccntrating Tubercle Bacilli Malting, and in Storage. from Sputum. \Villiam Albert Garthe, Hanover, Andrew Jerome Masley, Minneapolis N.J. B.Phys. with distinction ' 59, University of B.S. '58, Rutgers University. Major: Ento­ Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Business mology. Minor: Botany. TIlesis: Some Factors Administration. Thesis: Analysis of Balloon Affecting the Fecundity of the Sweetclover Observations During the April 1960 Solar Weevil, Sitona cylindricollis Fahr. Cosmic Ray Events. David Lawrence Gerwitz, Buffalo, Thomas Clifford May, Minneapolis N.Y. B.Phys. with distinction ' 59, University of B.S. cum laude '58, Michigan State University. Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Agricultural matics. Thesis: A Study of Auroral X-Rays at Biochemistry. Thesis: Some Metabolic Changes Minneapolis Between 23 August 1959 and I in \Vheat Due to Stem Rust Infection at Dif­ August 1960. ferent Tcmperatures. William Merrill, Jr., Pike, N.H. Roger Gordon Hanson, New Rich- B.S. in For. magna Cum laude' 58, University mond, Wis. of New Hampshire. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: Investigations on the B.S. '57, \Visconsin State College (River Evaluation of Preservative Treatment of Rigid Falls). Major: Soils. Minor: Agronomy. The­ Insulating Materials. sis: Soil and Plant Studies on Some Effects of a Decade of Alfalfa Fertilization on Port Byron Silt Loam. Robert Harold Miller, Fremont, Wis. B.S. '58, \Visconsin State College (River Alan Edgar Hedin, St. Paul Falls). Major: Soils. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: The Availability of Some Forms of B.S. with high distinction '58, University of Minncsota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ Soil Nitrogen to Microorganisms Decompos­ ing Cellulose. matics. Thesis: An Analytic Study of the Earth's Electric Ficld and Its Relation to Meteorological Variables. Byron Keith Olson, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction' 56, University of Minne­ Hugo Hem1an John, St. Paul sota. Major: Mechanics and Materials. Minor: B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Mathematics. Thesis: Stress Redistribution in nesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Notched Specimens Under Cyclic Stress. Allen Dale Johnson, Harmony Stanley Roger Pankratz, Mountain B.S. '56, Winona State College. Major: Zo­ Lake ology. l\·finor: Entomology. Thesis: A Bio­ B.A. with distinction '59, Bethel College logical Study of Strongyloides stercoralis in the (Kan.). Ficld of Concentration: Agricultural Raccoon. Economics. Lawrence Lee Pinsonneault, Wabasha James Frederick vValker, Jr., Rob- s. magna cum laude '56, College of St. binsdale !homas. Major: PhysIcs. Mmor: Mathen~atlcs. B.Phys. with high distinction '59, University Thesis: The ElastIc Scattermg of LlthlUm·7 of Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ by Lithium-7. matics. Thesis: A High Encrgy Extension of Neutron-Proton Scattering Using a Delta­ Roderick H. Rude, Duluth Function Interaction Potential. B.S. '56, University of Minne?sta .. Field of Concentration: Busmess AdmmlstratlOn. Ting-shu Wu, Chekiang, China B.Sc. '55, National Taiwan University. Major: peter Alexander Salmon, Seattle, Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Wash. Thesis: A Theory for the Effect of Plastic B.S. '53, M.D. '55, Unive~sity of Was~ingt?n. Deformation on Elastic Behavior of a Model Major: Physiology. Mmor: PhYSlOloglcal Solid. Chemistry. ~hesis: The Effect of Changing Carbon DioxIde Content on the Optlcal Den­ Caridad Lim Yao, Manila, Philippines sity of Whole Blood. B.S. in Chem. '58, Adamson University. Field of Concentration: Analytical Chemistry. Duane MaImer Swenson, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '59: St. Olaf C~1Jege: Field of Concentration: Busmess Admllllstratlon.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering James Joseph Baltes, North St. Paul James Matthew Urnes, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '58, University of B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Minnesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. nesota. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Launch Condi­ Engineering. tions for Precision Ballistic Spaceflight Tra­ jectories. David Duane Werts, Knoxville, Iowa B.S. '57, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ Lester Dean Edinger, St. Paul centration: Aeronautical Engineering. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Christopher Bruce Duckham, Read- Walter Gregson Vaux, Seattle, Wash. ing, England B.S. '59, University of Washington. Major: B.Sc. with honours '58, University of Birming­ Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chem­ ham. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: istry. Thesis: Fluid Flow in the Open-Surfaced Mathematics. Thesis: On the Existence of Porous Bed. Rectilinear F10w of Non-Newtonian F1uids in Pipes of Non-Circular Cross-Section.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Adel Akhundzadeh, Tehran, Iran Elmer James Kopp, Plummer M.Sc. '51, Tehran University. Field of Con­ B.S. with distinctiou '59, University of Minne­ centration: Civil Engineering. sota. Major: Civil Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ matics. Thesis: Effects of Moisture on Struc­ Arne Norris Breivik, Minneapolis tural Characteristics of Gypsum Concrete. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Eugineering. 55 Shcan-lun Liu, Taipei, Formosa, Harilal I\1. I\laniar, Allmedehad, India China B.E. (Civil) '57, Gujarat University. Field of B.S. '56, National Taiwan University; M.S. Concentration: Civil Engineering. Ch.E. '57, \Vest Virginia University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Tarunchandra Shivlal Shah, Bhavna­ gar, Gujrat, India B.E.(Civil) '58, College of Engineering. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Robert John Isaacson, Minneapolis John Broman Pike, St. Cloud B.S. ' 54, D.D.S. '56, University of l\1innesota. B.S. '58, D.D.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Experimental Induction of Cleft Palate with A Serial Investigation of Facial and Statural Cortisone in Inbred Mice. Growth in Seven to Twelve Year Old Chil­ dren. l\' orman Ashlock Korn, Minneapolis Eastwood Gibbs Turlington, B.A. ' 52, D.D.S. '56, University of Minnesota . Rochester .Major: Dentistry. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: D.D.S. '54, University of Maryland. Major: A Comparison of Transient Bacteremias Fol­ Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Implant lowing Routine Root Planing and Gingivec­ Electrodes in the Gasserian Ganglion: Modifi­ tomv and a Collateral Studv of Bacterial Inva­ cation of a Procedure for Comparing Local sion' of the Periodontal Tissues. Anesthetics.

Master of Science in Dermatology Manuel Oscar Jaffe, Hopkins Benjamin Talbot \Vens, Lubbock, B.S. '50, University of Richmond; M.D. '54, Tex. Medical College of Virginia. Major: Derma­ B.S. '48, ;\1.A. '49, M.D. '53, Baylor Univer­ tology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Porphyria sity. l\Iajor: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Cutanea Tarda: A Clinical Review of 8 I Cases Thesis: Acrodermatitis Enteropathica. with Observations on Physiological Abnor­ malities.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Raymond James Kirk, St. Paul Charles Vernon Lundeen, Hopkins B.Phys. with distinction '59, University of B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Effects of Ti­ Mathematics. Thesis: Determination of Elec­ tanium Anodes on the Oxide-Coated Cathode. trical Resistance for Volumetric Systems. Robert Ray Krongard, Minneapolis B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Microwave Technique for Measur­ ing the Permittivity and Conductivity of Small Semiconductor Spheres.

56 Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Charles Ernest Bullock, Lengby Hubert Norman Jantscher, Richfield B.S. with high distinction '59, University of B.S. '53, Illinois Institute of Technology. Field Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechani­ of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. cal Engineering. Robert William Jorgensen, Hutchin- Dah-Yu Cheng, Taipei, Taiwan, son China B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.Sc. '57, Taiwan Provincial Cheng Kung nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical University. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering. Engineering. John Welch Lester, Binghamton, Clifford John Cremers, St. Paul N.Y. B.s. with distinction '57, University of Min­ B.M.E. '52, Clarkson College of Technology. nesota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineer­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Experimental ing. Investigation of the Characteristics of Turbn­ lence in a Triangular Duct. Leo George Mielke, Minneapolis Russell Carlton Hendrick, Minne- B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical apolis Engineering. B.S.M.E. with high honors '51, Sonth Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Major: Me­ chanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Automatic Gain Control of a Feedback Control System by Limit-Cycle Amplitude Regulation.

Master of Science in Medicine Benno Marcellus Brink, Los Angeles, Calif. M.D. '56, Creighton University. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Pressure Profile of the Gastroduodenal Junctional Zone in Dogs.

Master of Science in Neurology Michael Masaru Okihiro, Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii B.S. '49, University of Hawaii; M.D. '55, Uni­ versity of Michigan. Major: Neurology. Minor: Basic Neurological Sciences. Thesis: Some Characteristics of the Block of Neuromuscular Transmission Produced by Various Drugs in the Rabbit and Cat.

57 Master of Science in Neurosurgery Craig \Vilbur Norstrom, Edmonton, Morris Henry Rivers, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Alberta, Canada M.D. '55, University of Alberta. Major: M.D. '57, University of Alberta. Major: Neurosurgcry. Minor: Neuropathology. Thesis: Neurosurgerv. Minor: Basic Neurological Sci­ Primary Tumors of the Filum Terminale and ences. Thesis: Intercranial Arterial Aneurysms. Conus Medullaris-A Clinical Pathologic Study.

Master of Science in Plastic Surgery Robert Hubert Balme, Sherrill, N.Y. Harvey Lash, Columbus, Ohio B.A. '48, University of Rochestcr; M.D. '52, D.D.S. '51, ;\I.D. '55, The Ohio State Univer­ New York Medic~l College. Major: Plastic sity. Major: Plastic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Use Thesis: Squamous Cell Carcinomas of the of Immunized Lymph in the Treatment of Tongue. J\lotlSe Cancer.

Master of Science in Radiology Reed Porter Rice, Rochester John Hough Smith, Grand Rapids, B.A. '51, DePauw University; M.D. '55, Indi­ Mich. ana University. Major: Radiology. Minor: B.A. '52, M.D. '55, University of Michigan. Pathology. Thesis: The Roentgenographic Major: Radiologv. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Manifestations of Chcmodectomas of the Roentgenographic Aspects of Articular Pig­ GloIllus Jugulare. mented Villonodular Synovitis.

Master of Science in Surgery Gerhard Friesen, \Vinkler, Manitoba, Donald \Vright Selzer, Topeka, Kan. Canada M.D. '47, University of Kansas. Major: Sur­ M.D. '50, University of Manitoba. Major: gery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Pathologic Surgen" Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Superficial Stndy of So-Called Papillomas Occurring in Carcinoma of the Stomach. Non-Calculous Gallbladders. Jean Bernard Taillefer, Ottawa, Paul Gabriel Gannon, Rochester Ontario, Canada B.A. '50, College of thc Holy Cross; M.D. '54, B.A. '48, M.D. '53, University of Ottawa. Marquette University. Major: Surgery. Minor: ;\lajor: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Pathology. Thesis: Polypoid Glandular Tumors of the Small Bowel. Adenomyoma of the Gallbladder. Rene Veuve dit Joyeuse, France James Caldwell Rex, Slatington, Pa. M.D. '54, University of Paris (Faculty of M.D. '50, Temple University. Major: Surgery. Medicine). Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Study of Gastric Thesis: The Efficacy of Intraductal Infusions Secretion and Excretion of Urinary Histamine of Mixed Bile and Pancreatic Juice in Produc­ in Dogs with Portacaval Transpositions. ing Pancreatitis in the Dog.

58 Master of Science in Urology Hugh Payson Robinson, Portland, Me. B.A. '49, Bowdoin College; M.D. '53, Uni· versity of Rochester. Major: Urology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Postoperative Contracture of the Vesical Neck: A Clinical and Experi· mental Study.

Master of Social Work Barton Conrad Bauer, Montgomery Ronald Keith Jacobson, Minneapolis B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '59, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ Concentration: Social Work. tration: Social Work. Gladys Evangeline Broburg, Minne­ Paul M. Kent, Duluth apolis B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: SOCial Work. Field of Concentration: Social "Vork. Allan James Kohls, Minneapolis Patricia Darlene Eldridge, Shafer B.A. '55, Angsburg College. Field of Concen­ tration: Social Work. B.A. magna cum laude '59, Augsburg College. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Margaret Anne Lamb, Marquette Nicholas Edward Even, Excelsior Mich. ' B.B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '57, University 01 Michigan. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work Merlin Ralph Garner, Elk River Nadean Elizabeth Larson, Hector B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, Augustana College (IJl.). Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work. Nora Clarke Giesey, Minneapolis Louise Chesley Miller, Minneapolis B.~. cum lau~e '46, M.A. '50, University of B.A. '48, University of British Columbia. Mmnesota. FIeld of Concentration: Social Field of Concentration: Social Work. Work. Susanne Gotlieb, St. Paul John George Quesnell, Thief River B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Falls Concentration: Social \Vork. B.A. '59, St. John's University (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Social Work. Barbara Rodeberg Hammargren, Min­ neapolis Paul Oliver Rekstad, Winona B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, Northland College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Social Work. centration: Social Work. 'William Arthur Hardesty, St. Paul Joan Siegel Rubenstein, Minneapolis B.A. '58, Hamline University. Field of Con­ B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work. William Scott Henderson, Minne­ David Lome Schellenberg, Transcona, apolis Manitoba, Canada B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '59, University of Manitoba. Field of Concentration: Social Work. Concentration: Social Work.

59 Hoo 0;'io Tan, Bogar, Indonesia \Vayne Ellis Wagstrom, Moorhead \I.Law '58, University of Indonesia. Field of B.A. cum laude '48, Concordia College (Moor. Concentration: Social Work. head). Field of Concentration: Social Work. Frank Owen Turnlund, :Minneapolis B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Social Work.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Alice Ann Tuseth, Beltrami B.S. '51, M.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Martin Erwin Abel, Lakc Huntington, Thomas Arthur Browne, Charleston, N.Y. Ill. B.S. '56, Cornell University. Major: Agricul­ B.A. '52, l\LA. '57, University of Minnesota. tural Economics. Minor: Economics. Thesis: Major: English. Minor: Latin. Thesis: Thomas An Economic Analysis of Programs for Ex· panding the Demand for Farm Food Products Nashe and the Traditions of Plain-Speaking. in the United States. Major Advisers: Profs. Major Adviser: Prof. Huntington Brown. S. O. Berg and W. \V. Cochrane. Thomas Owen Andrus, Berkley, Mich. Sze-Foo Chien, Chekiang, China B.A. '40, M.A. '45, Louisiana State University. B.S. in Engr. '53, National Taiwan University; ",fajor: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: So· M.S. in M.E. '56, University of Minnesota. ciology. Thesis: A History of the Legitimate Theater in St. Paul, Minnesota from 1918 to Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ 1939. Major Adviser: Prof. F. M. Whiting. matics. Thesis: An Experimental Investiga. tion of the Liquid Film Structure and Pres­ Sheldon Lee Appleton, Rochester, sure Drop of Vertical, Downward, Annular, Mich. Two-Phase Flow. Major Adviser: Prof. W. E. Ibele. B.A. CUll! laude '54, M.A. '56, New York University. Major: Political Science. Minor: Area Studies: East and South Asia. Thesis: The Question of Representation of China in Richard John Cody, London, the United Nations. Major Adviser: Prof. England \Verner Levi. B.A. '52, University of London; M.A. '58, Laurence Holland Baker, Johnston, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Iowa Minor: French. Thesis: The Pastoral Element B.S. '54, Iowa State College. Major: Animal in Shakespeare's Early Comedies. Major Ad· Husbandry. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Linkage viser: Prof. Huntington Brown. and Heterozygosity in Finite Populations. Ma­ jor Adviser: Prof. R. E. Comstock. Robert vVilliam Dickern1an, Ithaca, John Clark Barber, Macon, Ga. N.Y. B.S. with honors '50, M.S. '51, North Caro­ lina State College. Major: Forestry. Minors: B.S. '51, Cornell University; M.S. '54, Uni­ Botany and Plant Genetics. Thesis: An Evalua· versity of Arizona. Major: Zoology. Minors: tion of the Slash Pine Progeny Tests of the Botany and Geology. Thesis: The Song Spar. Ida Cason Callaway Foundation (Pinus elliottii rows of the Mexican Plateau. Major Adviser: Engelm.). Major Adviser: Prof. S. S. Pauley. Prof. D. VI1. \Varner.

60 William Morris Dickson, Pullman, Jamal Abdul-Karim Fuad, Sulaimani, Wash. Iraq D.V.M. '49, Colora.do State Coll.ege of ~gri- B.Sc. in Agronomy '52, North Carolina State lture and Mechamc Arts; M.S. m V.M. 53, College of Agriculture and Engineering; M.S. ~ State College of Washington. Major: '53, University of Maryland. Major: Plant Ve~erinary Physiology an? Pharmac?logy. ~i­ Genetics. Minor: Agricultural Botany. Thesis: nor: Physiological Chem!stry. The.sIs:. StudIes Inheritance of Stem Rust Reaction to Races C ncerning Adrenal Cortical Function m Preg- 15 B, 11, and 56, in Crosses of Some Vulgare ~t and Fasted-Pregnant Sheep. Major Ad­ Wheats. Major Adviser: Prof. E. R. Ausemus. ~isers: Profs. P. B. Hammond and A. F. Sellers. William Earl Gardner, Hopkins Robert Hugh Dunlop, London, Eng- B.S. with distinction '50, M.A. '59, Univer­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: land History. Thesis: The Relationship Between D.V.M. '56, Un!versity of Toronto. Major: Time Sense, Evaluating Information, and Veterinary PhYSIOlogy and Phannacology. Achievement in American History. Major Ad­ Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: A visers: Profs. Edith West and R. J. Keller. Study of Factors ~elated to the. Functional Impairment Resultmg from Loadmg the Ru­ Rita Kaplan Gollin, Rochester, N.Y. men of Cattle with High Carbohydrate Feeds. Major Adviser: Prof. P. B. Hammond. B.A. magna Cum laude '49, Queens College (N.Y.); M.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: English. Minor: Art. Thesis: Dream Polly Catherine Bartholomew Feigl, and Reverie in the Writings of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Major Adviser: Prof. C. H. Minneapolis Foster. B.A. with general honors, B.S. '56, University of Chicago; M.A. '57, University of Minne­ Robert William Goth, Phillips, Wis. sota. Major: Biostatistics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Design Considerations for the Post­ B.S. '54, Wisconsin State College (Superior); operative Evaluation of Analgesic Drugs. Ma­ M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: jor Adviser: Prof. J. E. Bearman. Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Studies on the Effects of Viruses on Trifolium Spp. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Christensen. Robert Dana Foulke, Wayzata B.A. with high honors '52, Princeton Univer­ Thomas Frank Hady, Minneapolis sity; M.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. magna cum laude '55, University of Min­ English. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Conrad's nesota. Major: Economics. Minor: Agricul­ Sea World: The Voyage Fiction and the tural Economics. Thesis: An Analysis of the British Merchant Service, 1875-1895. Major Distribution of the Minnesota Personal Prop­ Adviser: Prof. W. V. O'Connor. erty Tax. Major Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brownlee.

Mary Virginia Fredricks, Jamestown, William Thomas Hall, Cheyenne, N.D. Wyo. B.S. '41, North Dakota Agricultural College. B.A. '51, M.S.W. '53, University of Denver. M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Major: Social Work. Minor: Public Health. Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: English. Thesis: Family Disorganization as Associated Thesis: An Approach to the Teaching of Oral with Severity of Handicap (By Cerebral Interpretation in Terms of Dramatic Action. Palsy) of a Minor Child. Major Adviser: Major Adviser: Prof. D. W. Thompson. Prof. L. N. Scott. Richard Peyton Halverson, New Glenn \\Tesley Froning, Gray Sum- Brighton mit, Mo. B.S.E.E. '51, University of North Dakota; B.S. in Agr. '53, M.S. '57, University of M.Sc. '54, The Ohio State University. Major: Missouri. Major: Poultry Husbandry. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Some Physi­ Thesis: A Calculation of Static Magnetization cal and Chemical Changes Occurring in Oiled Reversal in a Truncated Ferromagnetic Cylin­ and Unoiled Eggs During Short Storage Pe­ der with Axially Applied Field. Major Adviser: riods. Major Adviser: Prof. M. H. Swanson. Prof. W. F. Brown.

61 John Clarence Haugland, Superior, Robert Henry Kramer, \Vilton Wis. B.A. '54, B.S. '54, Bemidji State College; M.S. B.S. '54, Wisconsin Statc College (Superior); '60, Univmity of Minnesota. Major: Fishery M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: and \Vlldhfe Management. Ml11or: Biosta_ History. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: tistics. Thesis: The Early Life History of the Alexander Ramsey and the Republican Party, Large-month Bass, Mieropterus salmoides (La­ 1855-1875: A Study in Personal Politics. Ma­ ccpcde), with Special Reference to Factors jor Adviser: Prof. R. C. Lochr. Influencing Year-class Strength. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. 1. L. Smith, Jr. Dora Kruse Hayes, St. Paul Donald LeRoy Lantz, St. Paul B.S. SUlllma cum laude '52, Hamline Univer­ sity; M.S. '53, University of Wisconsin. Ma­ B.A. '51, \Vheaton Collegc; M.A. '54, Univer_ jor: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Organic sity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Chemistry. Thesis: Body Fluid and Skeletal Educational Psychology. Thesis: The Relation_ Tissue Interrelations in the American Lobster. ships Between Self Concepts and Teaching Major Adviser: Dr. \V. D. Armstrong. Behaviors Among Elementarv Student Teach­ ers. Major Advisers: Profs. N. L. Bossing and C. J. Hoyt. Joseph Francis Heininger, South St. Paul Theodor James Litman, Duluth B.A. '44, M.A. '48, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude '54, M.A. '56, UniverSity of Major: History. Minor: Political Science. Minncsota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Political Thesis: Pruss ian Foreign Policy During the Science. Thesis: Thc Influence of Concept of New Era, 1858-1862. Major Adviser: Prof. Self and Lifc Orientation Factors Upon the H. C. Deutsch. Rehabilitation of Orthopedic Patients. Major Adviser: Prof. A. M. Rose. Miron Lee Heinselman, Grand Rapids B.A. '42, B.S. '48, M.F. '51, University of Richard Miehito Matsuura, Waialua, Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Minor: Soils. Oahu, Hawaii Thesis: Black Spruce on the Peatlands of Fonner Glacial Lake Agassiz and Adjacent B.S. '54, Oregon State College. Major: Horti­ Areas in Minnesota: A Study of Forest Sites, culture. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: A Bog Processes, and Bog Types. Major Adviser: Male Stcrile and an Early Ripening Mutant Prof. H. 1. Hansen. from Irradiation of Tomato Seeds. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. T. M. Currence. James Victor Higgins, \Vyandotte, Mich. Donald Lec Meyer, St. Paul B.S. '54, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. B.S. '54, Michigan State College; M.S. '58, Major: Statistics. Minor: Educational Psy­ University of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. chology. Thesis: Response Surface Designs Minors: Biostatistics and Psychology. Thesis: with Integer-Valued Factors. Major Adviser: An Analysis of Intelligence of 1,016 Families. Prof. Leonid Hurwicz. Major Adviser: Prof. S. C. Reed.

Fred Arnold Johnson, Amery, ·Wis. Richard Howard Mumma, Wilming- B.A. cum laude '52, M.A. '58, University of ton, Del. Minnesota. Major: Educatiou. Minor: Politi­ B.S. '57, University of Delaware. Major: Or­ cal Science. Thesis: Depth Versus Breadth ganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical Chcmistry. in Teaching American History to High School Thesis: A Study of Some Benzocycloalkenes. Students. Major Advisers: Profs. Edith \Vest Major Adviser: Prof. S. \V. Fenton. and R. J. Kcller. Arthur Benson Musgrave, Amherst, Ronald George Klietsch, Duluth Mass. B.A. '56, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. B.S. '51, M.S. '51, Boston University. Major: Major: Sociology. Minor: Anthropology. The­ Journalism. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: sis: Decision-making in Dairy Farming: A So­ The Excessive-Time Problem in College Stu­ ciological Analysis. Major Adviscr: Prof. IVI. J. dent Journalism. Major Adviser: Prof. R. B. Taves. Nixon.

62 Charles Herbert Pyne, St. Paul Rachel Jean Taylor, Cheney, Wash. B S '51, University of Rhode Island; M.S. B.S. summa cum laude '31, Radford College; ,,.,,. Cornell Un!versity. ~ajor: l?airy Ind~s­ M.A. '42, University of Washington. Major: tries. Mino~: Agncultural ~lochemlstry. Thes.ls: American Studies. Thesis: The "Return to ReconstitutIOn of Dry Milk Products. Major Religion" in America after the Second W orId Adviser: Prof. S. T. Coulter. War: A Study of Religion in American Cul­ ture 1945-1955. Major Adviser: Prof. M. Q. Gunther Wolfgang Rahnefeld, Sibley. St. Paul Donald Raymond Theissen, St. Paul B.S. in Agr. '52, M.S. '55, Montana State college. Major: Animal Husbandry. Minor: B.Chem. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. Thesis: Response to Selection as Re­ Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chem­ flected in Population Performance and Com­ istry. Thesis: A Study of the Chemistry of bining Ability in Mice. Major Adviser: Prof. Vinyl Sulfides and Vinyl Sulfones. Major Ad­ R. E. Comstock. viser: Prof. W. E. Parham.

Virginia Jeanne Rock, Plymouth, Norbert John Tracy, Minneapolis Mich. B.A. '47, Ph.L. '49, Loyola University; S.T.L. '57, St. Louis University. Major: Education. B.A. '44, M.A. '47, University of Michigan. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Orien­ Major: American Studies. Thesis: The Making tation of New Faculty Members in North and Meaning of I'll Take My Stand: A Study Central Colleges and Universities. Major Ad­ in Utopian-Conservatism, 1925-1939. Major visers: Profs. R. E. Eckert and H. T. Morse. Adviser: Prof. M. Q. Sibley.

William Rosenfeld, Wilmington, Carl Filip Vikner, St. Peter B.A. '43, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. Ohio '46, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa­ B.A. '51, Utica College; M.A. '54, University tion. Minor: Curriculum and Instruction. TIle­ of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. Minor: sis: Analyses of Some Values Held by the English. Thesis: The Divided Burden: Com­ Faculties of the Colleges of the Augustana mon Elements in the Search for a Religious Lutheran Church. Major Adviser: Prof. R. H. Synthesis in the Works of Theodore Parl-cr, Beck. Horace Bushnell, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Herman Melville. Major Adviser: Prof C. H. Foster. Alfredo B. Villanueva, Naguilian, La Union, Philippines Alexander Leka Srbich, Beograd, B.A. cum laude '53, University of Manila; M.P.A. '56, University of the Philippines. Yugoslavia Major: Political Science. Minor: History. The­ B.S. cum laude '38, Officers Technical College; sis: Concepts of Local Autonomy in the M.A. '50, Cologne University; M.B.A. '53, Philippines. Major Adviser: Prof. 1. M. Short. B.S.E. '56, University of Michigan. Major: Industrial Management. Minor: Industrial En­ gineering. Thesis: Lumber Manufacturing on Dale William Vogt, Collinsville, Ill. Two Continents: with Special Reference to B.S. '56, Southern Illinois University; M.S. the Organization and Control of Lumber '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Animal Manufacturing Firms, Scientific Production Husbandry. Minor: Plant Geneties. Thesis: Management, and Industrial Engineering Genetic Correlations Between Some Economi­ Techniques. Major Adviser: Prof. A. K. cally Important Traits in Swine. Major Ad­ Wickesberg. viser: Prof. R. E. Comstock.

Irwin Allen Taub, Jackson Heights, Francis Joseph Wall, Hattiesburg, N.Y. Miss. B.S. cum laude '55, Queens College (N.Y.). B.S. '47, Sui Ross State College; M.S. '56, Major: Inorganic Chemistry. Minor: Physical University of Colorado. Major: Biostatistics. Chemistry. Thesis: Solubility Studies of Nitric Minor: Industrial Engineering. Thesis: Bio­ Oxide in Various Metal Salt Solutions: The statistical Linear Models in Longitudinal Medi­ Equilibrium Between Ferrous Ion and Nitric cal Research. Major Adviser: Prof. R. B. Oxide. Major Adviser: Prof. Z Z. Hugus, Jr. McHugh.

63 Samuel Eugene \Vallace, Kansas City, \Vallace Milton \Vass, St. Paul Mo. B.S. with distinction '51, D.V.M. '53, Uni. B.A. '56, William Jewell College; M.A. '58, versity of Minnesota. Major: Veterinary Medi. University of Minncsota. Major: Sociology. cine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Studies on ]'v1inors: Philosophy and Anthropology. Thesis: Bovine Porphyria. Major Adviser: Prof. H. H. Patterns of I nteraction-Thc Significance of Hoyt. Numbers on Togetherness. Major Adviser: Prof. R. L. Hill. Merle LaRoy \Veaver, Lake Park, Iowa Louis Lloyd \VaIters, St. Louis Park B.S. '55, Iowa State College. Major: Horti. B.A. '51, St. John's University (Minn.); M.A. culture. l\linor: Agricultural Botany. Thesis: '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Educa· A Study of thc Factors Influcncing the Toler. tion. Minor: Educational Administration. The· ance of Pea (PiSlllI1 sativum L.) to MCPA sis: A Comparison of Achievement in High (2.Methyl·4·Chlorophenoxyacetic Acid). Ma. School Biology \Vhen Taught to Ninth Grade jor Adviser: Prof. R. E. Nylund. and Tenth Grade Pupils. Major Adviser: Prof. C. H. Boeck.

Doctor of Philosophy in Pediatrics Howard George \Vorthen, Minne- apolis B.A. '47, Brigham Young University; M.D. '51, Northwestcrn University. Major: Pedi· atrics. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Disorders of the Proximal Tubule. Major Ad· l"iser: Dr. R. A. Good.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Kamil Imamoglu, Kayseri, Turkey M.D. '50, Univcrsity of Istanbul. Major: Sur· gery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Origin of Gallstones. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. \Van· gcnsteen.

Summary of Degrees Conferred by the University During the Academic Year 1960-61

Conferred July, August, and December 1960; March 1961 2815* Conferred June 1961 (subject to completion of requirements) .... 2990

Total degrees conferred 1960-61 ... 5805

* Includes 123 conferred at Duluth.

64 Acadcmic eostumc

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 ~itho~~ any tri~ming. Generally, the Doct~r's gown is black also, but some umversltIes, 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 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, Sci­ ence; 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

65 Institute of Technology ...... orange

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

College of Education ...... uu ••• u ..light blue School of Business Administration .... u .. uudrab College of Pharmacy...... olive Law School ...... purple

College of Veterinary Medicineu. U.u.u •• ...... gray School of Dentistry ...... lilac College of Medical Sciences ...... green Graduate School ...... ublack

But once the Bachelor's degree has bccn 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 Costumc. 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.

66 1862' CENTENNIAL· 1962 OF THE LAND-GRANT ACT

July Commencement, 1961 University of Minnesota

8:00 P.M., JULY 13 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Stcrling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

Thc Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles \V. Mayo, M.D., Rochester Second Vice President The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Bjarne E. Grottum, Jackson The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. 1. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

SMOKING AND USE OF CAMERAS-It is requested, by action of the Board of Regents, that in Northrop Memorial Auditorium smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. The use of cameras in the auditorium by members of the audience is prohibited. 7:ltis Is VOllr Universilg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth birthday. In the coming year, it will join with Land-Grant colleges and state universities throughout the nation in observing the centennial of the Land-Grant Act which created educational opportunities for all citizens and which embodied the concept that the welfare of the nation is dependent on the advancement of learning. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. Each year, physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, businessmen-community and civic leaders in all fields-go 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 153,500 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 28,000 students on its Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, special­ ized 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, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. In the diverse research laboratories on the University's four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hormel Institute at Austin, and at Univer­ sity Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experi­ ments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and new va­ rieties of grains, fruits, and flowers 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, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perform­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program 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 great Mayo Memorial

111 Building to be constructed. rnuough the American Legion and its auxiliary posts all over the state, thousands of friends have madc generous donations to provide an endowed rcscarch profcssorship in hcart disease. Further contribu­ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Vetcrans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-mcdical library and additional medical re­ search facilities) . Equally generous have bcen 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 number 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 othcr 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 1959 LEGISLATURE grantcd the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University re­ ceived $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research actitivities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1959-60 showed that the University received $90,177,067.15 and spent $90,177,626.52. This includes a total of $16,228,815.94 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,254,107.29 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,243,194.78 from such scrvices as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $20,265,209.92 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholar­ ships, and the care of the sick. Also, $2,659,035.91 camc from federal appropria­ tions for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $90,177,067.15 which the University received for 1959-60, $34,526,703.31, or 38.3 per cent, 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 Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greatcr University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

iv Order 0/ events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Lowell Lindgren, SLA '64, Carillonneur. Admission to the July commencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

ORGAN PRELUDE: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor of Music and University Organist Heinrich Fleischer, Ph.D., will play.

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor Robert M. Jordan, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace into the audi­ torium, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for de­

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Professor Donovan A. Johnson, Ph.D., College of Education, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Assistant Dean Keith N. McFarland, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Administration; The Reverend H. A. Guiley, Ad­ viser to Episcopal students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Lit­ erature, and the Arts; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Administration; Mr. Alan T. Waterman, Ph.D., Director, National Science Foundation, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Vice President Laurence R. Lunden, LL.D., Business Administration; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., Summer Session; Vice President and Administrative Assistant Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A.; Dean Walter W. Cook, Ph.D., College of Education; Mr. Joseph A. Maun, LL.B., First Vice President, University of Minnesota Alumni Association; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Associate Dean Francis M. Boddy, Ph.D., Gradu­ ate School; Acting Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M., Music; Assistant Professor Douglas M. Dearden, Ph.D., General College, Marshal; Associate Professor Guy M. Duck­ worth, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Marshal.

v Order (J/8V(Hts

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 audienec will rise and remain standing for the National Anthem and the Invocation.

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: TIle 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, \Vhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockct's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say docs that star-spangled banner yet wavc O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend H. A. Guiley.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. Alan T. Waterman, Director, National Science Foundation, The Hardest Victory.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Willev will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their rcpresentatives who' will present to Presidcnt \Vilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Dcan Morsc for the Gcneral College; Dean McDiannid for the Collcge of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Acting Dean Vcrbrugge for the Institute of Technology; Assistant Dcan McFarland for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Dean Cook for thc College of Education; Dean Grambsch for the School of Business Administration; Dean Howard for the College of Medical Sciences; Associate Dean Boddy for the Graduate School.

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

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSO­ CIATION: Mr. Joseph A. Maun, First Vice President of the Minnesota Alumni Association.

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

VI Order 0/ tveltts

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

HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audi­ ence and Professor Schuessler, soloist. 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.

POSTLUDE: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Phantasy in G Minor - - Bach

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remain seated until those III academic costume have left the auditorium.

vii LAND-GRANT CENTENNIAL RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

April, 1961

\VHEREAS the Congrcss of the United Statcs one hundred years ago passed a bill referred to as the Land-Grant Bill, and sometimes named the Morrill Bill aftcr its principal author, Mr. Justin Morrill of Vermont, signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862, whereby grants of land were set aside for each state, for the support of public state colleges devoted to the education of the common man;

\VHEREAS, under the provisions of this act, each state in these United Statcs has been enabled to provide cducation for its young mcn and women, to the advancement of truth and to the benefit of all of the people;

WHEREAS, in the State of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota has, as a Land-Grant institution, derived great benefit through this act which has advanced the status and position of the state and its citizens; and

\VHEREAS Land-Grant colleges and universities in cvery state have now joined together to celebrate the Ccntennial of the signing into law of the Land-Grant Act by President Lincoln;

BE IT NO\V RESOLVED by the House of Representatives of the State of Minnesota, the Senate concurring, that this Centennial be observed and com­ memorated and that recognition be given by the pcople of the state to the Land-Grant Act as a cornerstonc of public Amcrican higher cducation.

Vlll elllldidlltes lor grlldulltioll

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 David Arthur Bergquist, South St. Paul Theodore Louis Mueller, Minneapolis Richard C. Borden, Minneapolis Michael Herbert Novick, St. Paul Jack Raymond Deming, Minneapolis Wendell Boyde Patrick, St. Paul Charlotte Marie Dugan, Minneapolis Michael John Schultz, St. Paul Gary Harlan Hughes, Minneapolis Ronald Phillip Shacter, Minneapolis Dale Stanley Johnson, Edina Carla Jean Wessel, Minneapolis

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts Evelyn Hoff Beckman, Berkeley, Calif. Sharon B. Powers Thompson, St. Paul Barbara Louise Otis, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Arts Jack Brebner Becklund, Minneapolis Helen Louise Hanover, International Bronna Mae Bornstein, Minneapolis, Falls, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE James Theodore Hansing, Minneapolis Eric Bumbiers, Austin Earle Conrad Hawk, Saugerties, N.Y. Charles Harold Christensen, Minne­ Judith Yvonne Hegstrom, Braham apolis Charlotte Jean Hellerud, Nerstrand Olga Agather Cole, Minneapolis David Andrew Hennessy, Minneapoli~ Sharon Susan Cooperstock, A.A., St. Roger Harold Hursh, Minneapolis, Louis Park CUM LAUDE Patrick Ward Costigan, Minneapolis Margaret Putnam Jamieson, Los An- Ford William Crouch, Minneapolis* geles, Calif., CUM LAUDE Charles Alfred DuCharme, Jr., Ex- Harlan Randell Johnson, St. Paul celsior Robert Russell Johnson, Minneapolis Barbara Ann Dusek, Faribault Victor Carl Johnson, Minneapolis Morris Haskel Freier, Minneapolis Steven Leonard Larson, Minneapolis, David Lee Gardner, Worthington MAGNA CUM LAUDE Allan Winfield Garske, Minneapolis Joseph Earl McGregor, International Roger Ernest Gustavson, Minneapolis Falls Jane S. McEvoy Hanlon, St. Paul, Barbara Joan Moore, Minneapolis CUM LAUDE Colin Arthur Muir, Minneapolis * Degree conferred as of June 10, 1961

1 Neva A. S. Munson, Minneapolis Thomas Richard Seldon, A.A., Robert Harvey Nelson, Mankato Rochester James Morton Neville, Edina Francis Keith Senn, Minneapolis Robert Henry New, Rochester Bemis Duane Shellum, Willmar Alan Daniel Peck, Minneapolis Thomas Jay Squier, Minneapolis Katherine Alyce Perkins, St. Paul Dennis Gary Swan, A.A., Minneapolis Walter William Peters, Lake City Julie Ann Thiss, Minneapolis Loren Ralph Pickart, Winona Pamela Thompson, Rochester Marcia Swenson Plufka, Minneapolis Carolyn Marie Trott, Iowa City, Iowa, James Gregory Ring, A. A. , Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Robert Paul Van Cleave, Minneapolis David Lorenz Ristau, St. Paul James Lewis Wegner, Minneapolis Eileen Lois Tanner Rotman, St. Paul Dennis William Welch, A.A., Minne- Michael Raymond Ruhland, Minne- apolis apolis Jack T. Wells, Moorhead Bowne Justin Sayner, LaCrosse, Wis. Robert Lansing Wemple, St. Paul James William Scheible, New Ulm David Edward 'Vrede, Zumbrota Marcia Howe SeIden, Robbinsdale, Priscilla Ellen Young, Irvington, N.Y., CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering William Holbrook Goesch, Minne­ Roger Allen Hickman, Pine River apolis James Walter Schneider, Blue Earth

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Gin-Hua Yie, B.S., Taipei, China

Bachelor of Chemistry Lowell Norris Kayser, Jr., Minneapolis Alan Wayne Rautio, Ely

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Brian Richard Waite, Winona

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering George Emmett Hanson, Mizpah Robert Peter Schulte, Hutchinson William Arthur Kinghorn, Minne­ Richard Max Sedro, St. Paul apolis

2 Bachelor of Geological Engineering David Lee Eilertson, Calumet

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering

Ralph Marlyn Conrad, Waseca, WITH Kenneth Edward Kluge, St. Paul DISTINCTION Geordge Henry Wolfe, Coon Rapids Bruce Eugene Eggleston, Anoka

Bachelor of Physics Richard Murray Brown, St. Paul Robert James Hokanson, Minneapolis Thomas Gary Dzubay, Minneapolis, Donald Joseph Paster, St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Roy Orvin Bratlien, Hawley, Agri­ Sharon Ann Johnson, Guckeen, Home culture Economics, WITH DISTINCTION Judith Ann DeSanto, Duluth, Home Sharon Kay Malone, Wabasha, Home Economics Economics Neale Louis Deters, Caledonia, Agri­ Nancy Adele Mills, Goodhue, Home culture Economics Donna Mae FIohrs, Ormsby, Home Judith Anne Nelson, St. Paul, Home Economics Economics Judith Ann Graber, Mora, Home Eco­ Sandra Gail Pollock, St. Paul, Home . nomics Economics John Tate Haggenmiller, St. Paul, James Herbert Stadick, New Ulm, Forestry Agriculture Richard Doede Harms, Hollandale, Dorothy Gladys Holleschau Towler, Forestry Austin, Home Economics Hui-Ying Hsu, Formosa, Home Eco­ Kenneth Dean Wald, St. Paul, nomics Forestry . H. Douglas Johnson, Fergus Falls, Anthony Louis Wojciak, Minneapolis, Agriculture Agriculture Robert Carl Johnson, Minneapolis, Robert John Zenner, Belgrade, Agri­ Forestry culture

3 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Charlie Millard Alsip, South St. Paul, Kenneth Matthew Carlier, South St. Agricultural Education* Paul, Agricultural Education Nelda Marie Amdahl, Mabel, Home Mary Carolyn Gustum, Cotton, Home Economics Education Economics Education John Edward Bantz, Virginia, Agricul­ Rosalie Agnes Osowski, West Con­ tural Education cord, Home Economics Education Sharon Lee Sperry Berglund, Cam­ Lois Margaret Smith, Duluth, Home bridge, Home Economics Educa­ Economics Education tion, WITH DISTINCTION Gretchen Mariann Ulrich, Minneapo­ Patricia Horan Blake, Motley, Home lis, Home Economics Education, Economics Education WITH DISTINCTION Catherine Hjerdis Bunnell, Grand Rapids, Home Economics Education

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Kenneth John Anderson, Eden Prairie Floyd Oscar Johnson, Minneapolis, Robert Eugene Evenson, Minnesota WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Lake, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Myrna Amsel, B.A., Minneapolis Albert Joseph Drackert, B.B.A., St. Marjorie J. Anderson, Minneapolis Paul Neal Eugene Anderson, New Brighton Mary Louise Wil~on Durkot, Minne­ Gerald Michael Annis, Carlos apolis Ruth Ellen Berg, Hopkins Ronald Erling Eikaas, Minneapolis, John Fredrick Bichner, Mahtomedi WITH DISTINCTION Elizabeth Briggs, South St. Paul, WITH Joanne Delphine Erickson, Mora DISTINCTION Ruth Anne Fingerson, Minneapolis Joan Baker Churchi11, Cloquet, WITH Alice Muriel Mongrain Floten, Duluth DISTINCTION Donald Dewey Fogelberg, B.A., St. Patrick Michael Doyle, Minneapolis Paul * Degree conferred as of June 10, 1961

4 Avis Nelson Fricker, Lake Bronson Darlene Jane Olson, Excelsior Norma Helen GardilI, R.N., Pitts­ Walter Marlowe Olson, Barrett burgh, Pa., WITH DISTINCTION* Christine Platsis Parish, B.A., Haver- Marna Gjevre, Minneapolis hill, Mass. Shannon DarIeen Graham, Anaheim, Janice L. Richman Peterson, Minne- Calif., WITH DISTINCTION* apolis Charlotte Elizabeth Gustafson, St. Nancy Jane Peterson, Windom Paul Sandra Jean Rudolph, Henning Sharon Cozette Hultgren, Cannon Phyllis M. Ryan, B.A., Minneapolis Falls Nelly Ann Taake Sherwood, Newman Ethel Marie Johnson, Minneapolis, Grove, Neb. WITH DISTINCTION Mabel Frances Skaff, Madison, S.D. Barbara Elka Kaplan, Minneapolis Marilyn Mae Knudtson Skarnes, Pipe- Jane Bresler Katz, B.A., St. Paul, WITH stone HIGH DISTINCTION Mary Lundeberg Smith, B.A., Edina Nancy Ellen Kling, Minneapolis Michael Edwin Smith, Eden Prairie Ann Kosiak, Chisholm, WITH DIS­ Arlin Duane Snesrud, AA., Rochester TINCTION Eileen Marjory Stenberg, Fridley, Carol Helen Lamppa, Embarrass, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Mary Louise Thompsen, Minneapolis Albert Louis Luger, Jr., B.A.A, Min- Jeanne Kathryn Timmers, Minneapolis neapolis Mary Ellen Traxler, Moose Lake* Joyce Ruth Miller, B.A., St. Paul Phyllis Clara Warzecha, Holdingford * Helen Jane Milliner, Edgeley, N.D. Edward Bert Wilcox, North Branch Glenda B. Moseman, Minneapolis Elaine Myrtle Zehnder, South St. Paul Howard Anthony Nathe, New Munich Nancy Ellen Zeller, Pine Island

Master of Education Gladys Marie Borman, B.S., Minne­ John Miles Lundahl, B.S., Bloom­ apolis ington Joan Frances Lund, B.S.N., Minne­ Loyd Ray Percy, B.A, Tacoma, Wash. apolis

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration

Kenneth Axel Hagstrom, Minneapolis, Calvin Oren Rolloff, Minneapolis WITH HIGH DISTINCTION Wayne Robert Sward, St. Paul Richard Allen McMahon, St. Paul

• Nursing Education Curriculum

5 Bachelor of Science in Business Jerry Charles Figenskau, Minneapolis Theodore McCormack Stewart, Jr., James Robert Frahm, Pipestone Willmar Edward Fredrick Ginsburg, Minne- Sverre Sveinar, Oslo, Norway apolis Carlton Thiele, South Fallsburg, N.Y. Adrian Eric Herbst, Minneapolis John Peter Walker, Lakefield Robert Michael Margo, Chisholm John Henry Wolf, Truman Wayne George Parker, Rosemount

Bachelor of Science in Economics Marvin Lee Knoff, Glenwood

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Mildred Ines Freel, Des Moines, Iowa, Marcella Mildred Ramey, Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Irene Lillian Weiler Karin, Minne­ Clovis Kathleen Todd, Memphis, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Tenn., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science Doris Arlene Lorentson, St. Paul, Public Health Nursing

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts George N. Amabile, Princeton, N.J. Leonard David Bart, St. Paul B.A. cum ]~ude '57, Amherst College. Field of B.A. '54, University of Minneso~. Major: Concentration: English. Speech. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: A Comparative Analysis of the Development Haakon Lyle Andreasen, Carlton of a Major News Story by Five Minneapolis­ B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of St. Paul Radio Stations. Concentration: Education. Solomon Becker, New York, N.Y. Gene Willard Anomen, Minneapolis B.A. '60, City College of New York. Major: B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Field of Concentra­ Sociology. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Unity tion: Educatiol'lal Psychology. and Diversity within the Jewish Community.

6 Wallace Melvin Bernards, Minneapolis Howard Dennis Dyrdahl, Deerwood B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.B.A. '59, University of Georgia. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Economics. Leanne Beukelman, Peabody, Mass. John David Erickson, Minneapolis B.A. '59, Swarthmore College. Field of Con­ B.A. magna Cum laude '58, University of Min­ centration: English. nesota; M.A. '59, Harvard University. Field of Concentration: French. Edward Dickinson Blodgett, Jr., Minneapolis George John Fitzpatrick, St. Paul BA '56, Amherst College. Field of Concen­ B.A. '57. University of Minnesota. Field of tration: French. Concentration: Psychology. Richard John Brook, Minneapolis Keith Fort, Chattanooga, Tenn. B.A. '55, St. John's University (Minn.)_ Field B.A. '55, University of the South (Tennessee). of Concentration: Linguistics and Comparative Field of Concentration: English. Philology. Jerrold Theodore Hanson, Deer River Karen Anne Bruce, Rockford, Ill. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, Rockford College. Major: Sociology. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: The Effect of Crisis on Change in a Lappish Community. Gerhard Paul Fides Henschel, Berlin, Germany Arline Victoria Carlson, Eau Claire, B.A. '59, Free University of Berlin. Field of Wis. Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. ''''3, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Mary Louise Hera, Minneapolis struction. B.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Dorothy Evelyn Clark, Minneapolis Concentration: Library Science. B.A. '58, Whitworth College. Field of Con­ Walter Frank Hire, St. Paul centration: Art Education. B.S. '56, College of St. Thomas. Field of Dean Lewis Coleman, Benson Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Hector Marcel Hogue, Hector B.S.A. '50, University of Manitoba. Field of Orlan Rodney Cox, Becker Concentration: Agricultural Education. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Clayton Allen Hovda, Maynard B.A. '56. Luther College (Iowa). Field of Paul Joseph Dietl, St. Paul Concentration: Educational Administration. B.A. '57. University of Minnesota. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Donald Eugene Jacobson, St. James Practical Discourse and Morality. B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Area Studies: Russia. Richard Ryland Dohm, Minneapolis B.A. '52. University of Minnesota. Field of Victor Albert Johnson, St. Paul Concentration: Political Science. B.A. '52. Macalester College. Field of Con_ centration: Educational Administration. Yael Dolev, Jerusalem, Israel B.A. '59. Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Henry Edward Kalb, Rochester Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ B.A. cum laude '58. University of Minnesota. ogy. Field of Concentration: Comparative Litera­ ture. Barbara Lynn Donagan, Minneapolis B.A. •... 8, University of Melbourne. Major: Carl William Kroening, Minneapolis History. Minor: English. Thesis: Robert Rich, B.S. '54. University.of Minnesota. Field of Second Earl of Warwick. Concentration: Educational Administration. 7 Lewis Magnus Layman, Great Neck, Mack Ardell Nettleton, Ishpeming, N.Y. Mich. B.A. '58, Middlebury College. Field of Con­ B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: English Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Maurice E. LeGault, Cambridge John Thomas O'Connor, New York, B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of N.Y. Concentration: Music Education. B.A. '59, Manhattan College. Field of Con. Alice Keller Leister, Constantine, centration: History. Mich. Rosemary O'Hara, Minneapolis B.A. '58, Ohio \Vesleyan University. Field of B.A. cum laude '52, University of Louisville. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Ficld of Concentration: Political Science. Larry Lee Leslie, Delavan Forrest vValter Olson, Stephen B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational B.S. ' 5 3, Moorhead State College. Field of Administration. Conccntration: Educational Administration. Orcena Elizabeth Lyle, Lexington, Ky. Ibrahim Mohamed Zaki Oweiss, B.A. ' 58, University of Minnesota. Ficld of Alexandria, Egypt Concentration: Child Development and \Vel­ B. Com '52, Alexandria University (Egypt). fare. Field of Concentration: Economics.

Jewell Oneil Lyngaas, Fergus Falls Dale 'Villiam Peterson, St. Paul B.A. ' 58, Luther College (Iowa). Field of B.A. magna cum laude' 53, Macalestcr College. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Field of Concentration: History. Norris Alden Magnuson, St. Paul Adrian Roy Preiswerk, Basel, Switzer- B.A. with highest honors ' 54, Bethel College land (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ ence. Graduate '59, University of Geneva; Graduate '60, Graduate Institute of International Studies Richard Joseph Maschka, Ashton, at Geneva. Major: Political Science. Minor: History. Thesis: Establishment Clauses as an Neb. Inducemcnt to Private Investments in Commer­ B.A. '54, Hastings College. Field of Concen­ cial Treaties of the United States. tration: Educational Psychology. W,men Leonard Mason, Keewatin Victoria J. Punsalan, Manila, Philip- pmes B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Political Science. B.S. '52, The National Teachers College (Philippines). Field of Concentration: Educa­ Paul Warner Mausel, Minneapolis tional Psychology. B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Geography. Margaret Luella Fiedler Radke, Owatonna Walter Lord Lynbrook Mills, Moose B.S. ' 56, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada centration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '57, University of Saskatchewan. Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. John Elton Rolfing, Caledonia B.S. '50, Wisconsin State College (La Crosse). Santosh Kumar Nandy, Calcutta, India Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ B.A. with honors '53, M.A. '56, University of tration. Calcutta. Field of Concentration: Sociology. Carl Lyle Rosen, Minneapolis Doris Evelyn Nelson, Minneapolis B.A. '51, Brooklyn College; B.S. '51!, Univer­ B.S. '31, University of Minnesota. Field of sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Curriculum and Instruction.

8 Irvin Maurice Alfred Rotto, Portland, Marjorie Hedrick Sibley, St. Paul N.D. B.A. '42, M.A. '43, University of Illinois. B.A. '58, .Luther Cone~e (Iowa). Field of Field of Concentration: Library Science. ConcentratIOn: Area StudIes: RussIa. Winnifred Aletha Stanford, Ortonville William Frank Sagert, St. Paul B.A. with honors' 56, Bethel College (Minn.); B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instrnction.

Donald Albert Sandstrom, Berkeley, Gregory Paul Stein, Wayzata Calif. B.A. '60, St. John's University (Minn.). Field B.A. '60, University of California, Berkeley. of Concentration: History. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Mary Louise Sauer, Pierz Travis Irving Thompson, Minneapolis B.A. '52, University of Minnesota; B.S. '56, B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentra­ Field of Concentration: Psychology. tion: political Science. Joseph Sherwood Toft, Winnipeg, Robert Harold Savre, Chatfield Manitoba, Canada B.A. '53, Luther College (Iowa). Field of B.A. '59, University of Manitoba. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: History. Keith Zuck Schmidt, Ladysmith, Wis. B.S. '55, Wisconsin State College (River Beatrice Helen Tolppi, New York Mills Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Administration. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

Nancy Jeanne Schmidt, Cincinnati, Newman Leonard Tuttle, Albert Lea Ohio B.A. '50, B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. B.A. '58, Oberlin College. Field of Concen­ Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tration: International Relations. tration.

Robert Allan Seibel, St. Paul Raymond Stanley Urbas, Thorp, Wis. B.A. '54, Hamline University. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '59, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Jonathan Allen Shaw, Sandwich, Mass. and Instruction. B.A. '59, Harvard University. Major: English (English Literature). Minor: English (Ameri­ Sonia Topper Weller, Brooklyn, N.Y. can Literature). Thesis: Wallace Stevens, An B.A. '56, The City College of New York. American Poet. Field of Concentration: Library Science.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Robert Frank Hall, St. Paul Thomas Alvin Morehouse, Minne­ B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: apolis Public Administration. Thesis: Decentraliza­ B.A. magna cum laude '60, Harvard University. tion and Regionalization of the Immigration Field of Concentration: Public Administration. and Naturalization Service.

9 Master of Business Administration Wayne Cordell Lofsness, Minneapolis Alkassam Hasan Miqdadi, Tulkarm, B.B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Palestine Concentration: Business Administration. B.B.A. with high distinction '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentraiton: Business Administration.

Master of Fine Arts Roldolfo Paras Perez, Pasig, Rizal, Philippines B.A. Cum laude '57, University of the Philip­ pines. Major: Art. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Mark Tobey: His Time and His Vision.

Master of Science Hossienali Amirarjomand, Teheran, Edmundo Stevenson Isidro, Manila, Iran Philippines B.A. '58, Concordia College. Field of Con· B.S.M.E. '56, University of the Philippines. centration: Physics. Field of Concentration: Business Administra­ tion. Gerald Francis Anderson, Duluth B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Terry Charles Johnson, St. Paul Phvsics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Propa­ B.s. '58, Hamline University. Major: Bacteri­ gation of Waves in Plasmas at Low Tempera­ ology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Studies on the tures. Pigment and Antibiotic Production of Strep­ tomyces violaceoruber Strain S199. Edmundo Davila, Saltillo, Mexico Graduate '59, University of Mexico. Major: Barbara Helen Kiernat, St. Paul Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Late B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Blight Infection of Potato Tubers. nesota. Field of Concentration: Home Eco­ nomics. Grace Carolyn Friesz, Salisbury, Mo. B.s. '59, University of Missouri. Major: Home Charles William Lewis, Lowell, Wash. Economics. Minor: Home Economics Educa· B.A. '59, Reed College. Major: Phyil'ics. Minor: tion. Thesis: Effect of Laundering on Certain Mathematics. Thesis: Angular Distribution Properties of Wool and Shrinkage.Controlled Study of the Reaction Be9 (Li6,He')Bll by \Vool Blankets. Means of a Silicon Junction Detector. Robert Elmer Gubrud, Minneapolis Jay Dennis Loren, Minneapolis B.A. '59, Macalester College. Field of Con· B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ centration: Busineis Administration. nesota. Major: Geophysics. Minor: Electrical Engineering. Thesis: Amplitude Studies by William Amos Hicks, Saratoga Model Seismology of Reflections from a Free Springs, N.Y. Surface. B.C.E. '60, Clarkson College. Field of Con· centration: Public Health. Henry Martin Luther, Quetta, West Pakistan Allen Jerome Hubin, Sandstone M.B.B.S. '57, University of Madras. Major: B.s. with highest honors '58, Wheaton Col· Ophthalmology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: lege. Field of Concentration: Organic Chem· Effect of Hyaluronic Acid Sulfate on the Pos­ istry. terior Segment of the Rabbit Eye.

10 Indira Hivale Luther, Quetta, West Manuel Jesus Rosero, Colombia Pakistan Graduate '55, University of Colombia. Major: M.B.B.S. '54, University of Madras. Major: Agronomy. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: ophthalmology. Mmor: Pathology. ThesIs: Components of Yield in Barley and Their Changes in the Anterior Segment of the Rab­ Associations. bit and Cat Eye Induced by Hyaluronic Acid sulfate. Gerald Edward Schultz, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ Donald Charles Markstrom, Henning nesota. Major: Geology. Minor: Physical B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Chemistry. Thesis: The Relationship of Nevada Forestry. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Mining Districts to Major Geologic Structures Thesis: Strength of Small Wooden Beams. and Formations. Donald Henry Maund, Minneapolis Billy Pei-chi Soong, Shalyi, China B.Phys. '59,. University of ~innesota .. Major: Physics. Mmor: Mathem.abcs. ThesIs: The B.S. '55, National Taiwan University. Field of Solubility of Rare Gases m Iron. Concentration: Business Administration. Thomas Patrick Miller, Duluth Ernest James Torok, Toledo, Ohio B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '57, Pennsylvania State University. Field Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: of Concentration: Physics. A Study of the Sioux Formation of the New Ulm Area. Gerald Frank Webers, Racine, Wis. Abdur Rahim Mir, Lyallpur, Pakistan B.S. '54, Lawrence College. Major: Geology. B.S. '42, M.s. '59, University of Punjab. Field Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: A Study of the of Concentration: Plant Genetics. Conodonts of the Dubuque Formation of Minnesota. Kesava Govindan Nair, Trivandrum, Kerala, India Thomas Clarence Winter, West St. B.S. in C.E. '50, University of Travancore; Paul M.E. '58, University of Calcutta. Field of B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Concentration: Public Health. Geology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: A Pollen Analysis of Kirchner Marsh, Dakota County, Richard Gladstone Oakes, Rockford, Minnesota. Ill. B.S. '51, University of Arizona; D.V.M. '56, Grenith Johnson Zimmerman, St. Paul Colorado State College. Field of Concentra­ B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of tion: Veterinary Bacteriology. Concentration: Mathematics. Arthur George Raske, Minneapolis B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Entomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Life Cycle and Biology of the Pine Bark Aphid, Pineus strobi (Adelgenae, Phylloxeridae) plus Ana­ tomical Description of Immature and Adult Forms.

Master of Science in Anesthesiology Hugh Donald Westgate, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada M.D. '54, University of British Columbia. Major: Anesthesiology. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Histamine Release and Airway Re­ sistance Changes in the Human Following Intravenous D-Tubocurarine.

11 Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Panayotis Pantelis Demopoulos, David Rutherford Vaughn, Gastonia, Kastoria, Greece N.C. B.S. '58, l\1issouri School of Mines. Major: B.S. Ch.E. '51, Michigan College of Mining Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. and Technology. Major: Chemical Engineer_ Thesis: Liquid-Liquid Dissolution. ing. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Chandra's Columnar Smoke Patterns in Thin Gas Layers Heated Beneath. Donald Gustav Gyde, Roscommon, Mich. B.S. ' 59, Michigan State University. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chem­ istry. Thesis: Chemical Treatment of Fine Particles.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Erol Abiral, Istanbul, Turkey Bhaskar Dhanji Kolhe, Poona, India B.S. in C.E. '59, Robert College. Field of B.E.(Civ.E.) '55, University of Poona. Field Concentration: Civil Engineering. of Concentration: Civil Engineering. Juen-Shing Chiu, Kwangtung, China \Varren Willard Krech, South St. Paul B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ of Concentration: Civil Engineering. nesota. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ neering. Kao Ding Chiu, Jung Chia, Chekiang, China Robert Kwock Keong Pang, Honolulu, B.S. '58, National Taiwan University. Field of Hawaii Concentration: Civil Engineering. B.S.C.E. '49, Purdue University. Field of Manuel Francisco Corrales, Heredia, Concentration: Civil Engineering. Costa Rica Prabhakar Natwarlal Parikh, Bombay, C.E. '60, University of Costa Rica. Field of India Concentration: Civil Engineering. B.E. '59, Bombay University. Field of Con­ Chao-An Hsieh, Taipei, China centration: Civil Engineering. B.S. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry Dan Edward Tolman, Omaha, Neb. B.S.B.A. '53, B.S.D. '57, D.D.S. '57, Univer­ sity of Nebraska. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Nerve Endings in Gingival Tissue.

12 Master of Science in Dermatology Denny Lee Tuffanelli, Rochester John Robert West, Pleasant Grove, B.A. '51, M.D. '55, Stanford University. Utah Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: BA '52, M.D. '55, Stanford University. Scleroderma: A Twenty Year Study. Major: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Atopic Dermatitis and Hypnosis: An Investiga­ tion of Physiologic Stigmata Before, During and After Hypnosis.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Dimitrios Constantinos Agouridis, Shao-Han Shou, Chekiang, China Dafnohorion, Greece B.S.E.E. '52, National Taiwan University. B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. matics. Thesis: A Low Frequency Reactance Thesis: A Study of Noise in Tunnel Diodes Amplifier Using Varactor Diodes. in the Positive Resistance Regions.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Roger Frank Yurczyk, St. Joseph B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Mechanical Engineering.

Master of Science in Medicine Richard J. Cheesman, Rochester George Atkinson Pankey, Ruston, La. M.D. '52, University of Lima. Major: Medi­ M.D. '57, Tulane University. Major: Medi­ cine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Distortion of cine. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Acute Bac­ Indicator-Dilution Curves by the Sampling­ terial Endocarditis at the University of Min­ Recording System and a Suggested Method for nesota Hospitals, 1939-1959. I ts Correction. Harry Arvid Swedlund, Rochester Stafford William Gedge, Marshfield, B.A. '50, M.D. '54, University of Minnesota. Wis. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathologic Anatomy. B.A. '51, Macalester College; M.D. '55, Al­ Thesis: A Clinico-Pathologic Study Regarding bany Medical College. Major: Medicine. the Feasibility of Direct Surgical Treatment Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Clinically Diagnosed for Occlusive Coronary Artery Disease. Multiple Myocardial Infarctions: A Clinical­ Pathologic Study. Donald Bothen Hunton, Cheyenne, Wyo. B.S. '50, University of Wyoming; M.D. '54, University of Rochester. Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Studies of Hepatic Function with Indocyanine Green.

13 Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering Alan Taylor Gorton, Pelican Rapids B.S. with distinction '59, University of Minne- sota. Major: Metallurgical Engineering. Minor: Physical Chemistry. Thesis: The Lattice Param­ eter of Iron and Its Oxides at High Tem­ peratures.

Master of Science in Mineral Engineering John Kenneth Hammes, Minneapolis Antoni W odzicki, Wellington, New B.A. '56, University of Missouri. Field of Con­ Zealand centration: Mineral Engineering. B.E. '57, O.A.S.M. '58, University of Otago. Field of Concentration: Mineral Engineering.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery James Allen Holbert, Coos Bay, Ore. B.A. '50, M.D. '53, State University of Iowa. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: A Study of Osteogenic Sarcoma by Biophysical Technics Correlated with Special and Routine Histologic Methods.

Master of Science in Pathology Howard Filmore Taswell, Rochester B.A. '49, Harvard University; M.D. '53, New York University. Major: Pathology. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: The Use of Acrylonitrile as a Histochemical Reagent (The Identification and Demonstration of Cellulose Fibers and Other Polysaccarides in Tissue).

Master of Science in Radiology Robert Hall Thoeny, Rochester B.A. '53, Princeton University; M.D. '57, Northwestern University. Major: Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Dysgerminoma of the Ovary: A Clinico-pathologic Study with Emphasis on the Role of Radiation Therapy.

14 Master of Science in Surgery Stephen Walker Carveth, Lincoln, Neb. B.A. '52, M.D. '56, University of Nebraska. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Motor Action of the Canine Esophagus and Gastroesophageal Sphincter After Muscle and Nerve Interruption Procedures.

Master of Social Work Richard Harold Gaulke, St. Paul John 'lay McKenney, Circle Pines B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '52, Brown University. Field of Concen· Concentration: Social Work. tration: Social Work.

Doctor of Philosophy Wallace Earl Anderson, Gainsville, John Ashley Crane, St. Paul Fla. B.A. '45, University of Manitoba; M.S.W. '50, B.A. cum laude '53, Macalester College; M.A. McGill University. Major: Social Work. Minor: , 58, University of Minnesota. Major: Philoso­ Sociology. Thesis: The Reliability of Casework phy. Minor: English. Thesis: Mind and Nature Diagnostic Judgments in Marital Problem in the Early Philosophical Writings of Jona­ Cases at Intake in a Family Agency. Major than Edwards. Major Adviser: Prof. Alan Adviser: Prof. L. N. Scott. Donagan. Mary Elizabeth Dempsey, St. Paul Biilent Hasip Atabek, Ankara, Turkey B.A. '50, College of St. Catherine; M.S. '52, M.S. in Aero.E. '49, Technical University of Wayne State University. Major: Physiological Istanbul. Major: F1uid Mechanics. Minor: Chemistry. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Studies Mathematics. Thesis: Unsteady and Oscillatory on the Possible Occurrence of Unrecognized Flows in the Entrance Regions of the Co­ Phosphate Compounds Related to Muscle Con­ axial Tubes, Tubes and Channels. Major Ad­ traction and Oxidative Phosphorylation. Major viser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. Adviser: Prof. P. D. Boyer. Zdenek Cernohous, Minneapolis Kermit Leroy Garlid, Minneapolis B.A. '53, St. John's University (Minn.); M.A. B.S. '50, Wisconsin State Collcge (River '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Eco­ Falls); B.Ch.E. with high distinction ' 56, nomics. Minor: Political Science. Thesis: University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical Evaluation of the Bauer-Paish Proposal for the Engineering. Minor: Physical Chemistry. The­ Reduction of F1uctuations in the Incomes of sis: A Theoretical Study of the Transient Primary Producers. Major Adviser: Prof. Operation and Stability of Two Phase Natural Edward Coen. Circulation Loops. Major Adviser: Prof. N. R. Amundson. Chang-Sun Chang, Taiwan, China Robert Karl Gilmore, Springfield, Mo. B.S. in Civ.E. '55, University of Illinois; M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '49, B.S. in Ed. '50, Southwest Missouri Mechanics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. State College; M.A. '54, St. Louis University. Thesis: Thermoelastic Damping. Major Adviser: Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minors: Prof. L. E. Goodman. German and Scandinavian. Thesis: Theatrical Elements in Folk Entertainment in the Mis· souri Ozarks 1885-1910. Major Adviser: Prof. K. L. Graham.

15 David Trumbull Hakes, St. Paul Lowell Lyndon Manfull, Ogden, Utah B.A. '56, \Veslcyan University; l\LA. '59. B.A. '53, MA '55, University of Utah. Major: University of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Spceeh and Theater Arts. l\linor: English. ,'dinor: Journalism. Thesis: The Role of Stim­ Thesis: Drama as Role-Playing: A Technique ulus and Response Familiarization in Paircd­ for Analysis. Major Adviser: Prof. D. \V. Associate Learning. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. Thompson. Jenkins. Robert Charles Meier, Seattle, \Vash. Daniel Isaak, Dinuba, Calif. B.S. with distinction '52, Indiana University· BA '54, Tabor College; M.A. '57, University M.A. '55, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Majo~; of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Bus;ness Administration. Winor: Industrial En­ Thesis: The Ecological Life History of the gineering. Thesis: The Administration of In­ Fathead Minnow, Pimephales promelas (Rafin­ dustrial Operations Research. Major Adviser: esque). Major Adviser: Prof. Samuel Eddy. Prof. A. K. \Viekesberg. Duane Arnold Jones, Northfield \Vayne Graham Menke, St. Paul B.A. ClIm laude '57, St. Olaf College. Major: B.A. '50, Chico State College; M.A. '59, Uni­ Organic Chemistry. Minor: Chcmistry. Thesis: versity of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. Ring Expansion and Addition Reactions of Thesis: The Doctor: Change and Conflict in Isatogens with Ammonia, Tctracyanoethylene, American Medical Practice. Major Adviser: and Other Unsaturated Systems. Major Adviser: Prof. M. Q. Sibley. Prof. \V. E. Noland. Frank Gerald Nordlie, New London Patricia Lancgran Kane, St. Paul B.S. '54, SI. Cloud State Collcge; M.A. '58, B.A. '47, Macalcster College; M.A. '50, Uni­ University of Minnesota. Major: Zoology. versity of Minnesota. Major: American Studies. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Some Effects of Thesis: Legal Fictions: The Lawyer in the Thermal Acclimation on Peptic Digestive Ca­ American Novel. Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. pacity in the Black Bullhead Ictalurus melas Le\·enson. (Raf.). Major Adviser: Prof. Samuel Eddy. Marguerite Cuddy Krebs, Mankato Robert Carl Petersen, New York, N.Y. B.S. with distinction '44, M.A. '49, University B.S. '53, City of College of New York. Major: of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. Psvchology. Minor: Psychiatry. Thesis: The Minor: Psychology. Thesis: A Study of thc Effect of Item Content and Distribution In­ Relationships Between Attitudes and Infonna· structions upon Reliability in the Rating of tion About Mental Illness. Major Adviser: Psychiatric Patients. Major Adviser: Prof. P. E. Prof. C. C. \Vrenn. Meehl. Virgil John Kroeger, Minneapolis Stanley David Sahlstrom, St. Cloud B.S. '40, South Dakota State College of Agri­ B.S. with distinction '42, M.S. '53, University culture and Mechanic Arts; M.A. '52, Univer­ of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: Agri­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: cultural Education. Thesis: Factors Influencing Economics. Thesis: A Study in the Classifica­ College Attendance Plans of Capable Rural tion of Delinquent Behavior. Major Adviser: High School Seniors. Major Adviser: Prof. Prof. E. D. Monachesi. M. J. Peterson. Doris Helen Linder, Sacramento, Calif. Francis Xavier Shea, Boston, Mass. B.A. '46, M.A. '49, Stanford University. Major: B.A. '49, M.A. '50, Boston College. Major: History. Minor: Area Studies: Scandinavia. English. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: The Text Thesis': The Reaction of Norway to American of Our Mutual Friend: A Study of the Varia­ Foreign Policy, 1918-1939. Major Adviser: tions Between the Copy Text and the First Prof. W. D. Beatty. Printed Edition. Major Adviser: Prof. C. R. Anthony Stanley Lis, Tulsa, Okla. Stange. B.S. in Ed. cum laude' 50, Salem State Teach­ Audrey M. Shechtman, Minneapolis ers College; M.S. '51, Oklahoma A & M Col­ B.S. '53, 'Wisconsin State College (Milwau­ lege. Major: Education. Minor: Area Studies: kee); M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Russia. Thesis: Attitudes and Practices of Major: Child Development and Welfare. Executives and Secretaries Concerning Dis­ Minor: Psychology. Thc:sis: The Relationship putable Items of English Usage in Secretarial of Variability in Children's Verbal and Non­ Handbooks: A Study Made in the Oil Industry Language Test Perfotmance to Current and in Tulsa, Oklaho~a. Major Adviser: Prof. Later Behavioral Functions. Major Adviser: R. C. Price. Prof. M. F. Roff.

16 David Hugh Sowle, Jonesboro, Ark. David Mayer Wark, Los Angeles, B S '53 Yale University; M.S. '59, University Calif. of Min~esota. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathe­ B.A. '56, Pomona College. Major: Psychology. matics. Thesis: The Magnetic Effects of High Minors: Sociology and Political Science. The­ Altitude, Large Yield Nuclear Explosions. sis: Longitudinal Study of Verbal Learning in Major Adviser: Prof. P. J. Kellogg. the Stimulus Equivalence and Response Equiv­ alence Paradigms. Major Adviser: Prof. J. J. David Lyle Stockman, Charleston, Ill. Jenkins. B.S. '57, Eastern Illinois University. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chem­ Yun Chow Whang, Foo Chow, China istry. Thesis: The Reversible Bleaching of B.S. in Mech.Eng. '54, Taiwan College of Chlorophyll. Major Adviser: Prof. R. S. Engineering. Major: F1uid Mechanics. Minor: Livingston. Mathematics. Thesis: A Kinetic Theory Ap­ proach to the Structure of Shock Waves in a Aurelio A. Torres-Gonzalez, Minne- Fully Ionized Gas. Major Adviser: Prof. C. C. apolis Chang. B.A. '50, Colegio de Belen; Ph.D. '56, Uni­ versity of Havana. Major: Psychology. Minor: James Spencer Whittier, Farmington Child Development and Welfare. Thesis: B.S. with high distinction '57, M.S. '58, Uni­ Anxiety Versus Escape Conditioning and versity of Minnesota. Major: Mechanics and Tranquilizing Action. Major Adviser: Prof. Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Phe­ S. R. Hathaway. nomenological Theories of Hysteretic Material Damping with Application to the Vibrations of David Justin Ward, Beltsville, Md. Circular Plates. Major Adviser: Prof. L. E. B.Sc. in Agr. '47, M.Sc. '48, University of Goodman. Nebraska. Major: Plant Genetics. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Some Evolutionary Aspects John Weir Willcoxon III, Richmond, of Certain Morphologic Characters in a World Va_ Collection of Barleys. Major Adviser: Prof. B.A. cum laude '52, Washington and Lee Uni­ J. W. Lambert. versity; M.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: Latin. Thesis: A Translation and Adaptation of Plau­ tus' Amphitruo: with Introductory Essays, Analyzing the Plautine Text and Its Production and Tracing the Adaptations Made of the Play in French and English. Major Advisers: Profs. F. M. Whiting and N. J. DeWitt.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Carl Stuart Alexander, St. Paul B.A. '44, University of Wisconsin; M.D. '48, Columbia University. Major: Medicine. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: Studies in Experimental and Clinical Diabetes Insipidus. Major Adviser: Dr. E. B. F1ink_

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Harlan David Root, Minneapolis B.A. with distinction '50, M.D. '53, Cornell University. Major: Surgery. Minors: Physio­ logical Chemistry and Pathology. Thesis: Gas­ tric Digestion with Hypothermia: Observations and Applications. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

17 Acodemic 80sfllme

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 wcll.

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 dcgree. Bachelors' and Masters' gowns are black in color and arc 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 wcarer.

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 :t\i[aster'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; grecn, Medicine; lilac, Dentistry; orange, Engineering; russet, Forestry; drab, Business; olive green, Pharmacy; purple, Law; gray, Veterinary Medicine; golden yellow, Sci­ ence; and white, Arts and Letters.

Shoulder insignia on thc 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 versitv Senate Committee on Functions-candidates for the Bachelors' and Associates' dcgrees wear tassels which indicate their schools or colleges by color as follows: (In the order of march)

General College ...... crimson and white

College of Sciencc, Literature, and the Arts . white

Institute of Technology . orange

18 College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... malze 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.

19 President's Reception

JULY, 1961

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, arc invited to attend the President's Reception immediately after the commencement exer­ cises. The reception will be hcld on the terrace of the Coffman Memorial Union. In case of rain the ballroom will he used.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. \Vilson, Mr. Ronald Moe, President of the Coffman Union Board of Governors, and Mr. Thomas Olson, President of the Minnesota Student Association.

· 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 \ V edge, Mortar Board, Phoenix, and Silver Spur.

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

• The Florentine Fountain, newlv installed on the Terrace and dedicated on May 18, 1961, is a gift from the -late Regent James Ford Bell. The Fountain was made in Florence in 1620 hy Pietro Taeca. 1862· CENTENNIAL· 1962 OF THE LAND-GRANT ACT

August Commencement, 1961 University of Minnesota

8:00 P.M .• AUGUST 17 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

The Honorable Ray J. Quinli\'an, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles 'V. Mayo, 1\1.D., Rochester Second Vice President The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Bjarne E. Grattum, Jackson The Honorable Robert E. I-less, 'Vhite Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (1Irs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. 1. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerscn, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Otto A. Silha, 1\Iinneapolis The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

S?,IOKING AND USE OF CA~IERAS-It is requested, by action of the Board of Regents, that in Northrop Memorial Auditorium smoking be confined to the outcr lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. The use of cameras in the auditorium by members of the audience is prohibited. 7:ltis Is VOllf Univcfsilg

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth birthday. In the coming year, it will join with Land-Grant colleges and state universities throughout the nation in observing the centennial of the Land-Grant Act which created educational opportunities for all citizens and which embodied the concept that the welfare of the nation is dependent on the advancement of learning. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. Each year, physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, businessmen-community and civic leaders in all fields-go 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 153,500 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 28,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, special­ ized 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, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. In the diverse research laboratories on the University's four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Honnel Institute at Austin, and at Univer­ sity Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experi­ ments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and new va­ rieties of grains, fruits, and flowers 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, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perform­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program 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 great Mayo Memorial

iii Building to be constructed. 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 disease. Further contribu_ tions have made it possible for the University to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biological-medical library and additional medical re­ search facilities) . 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 number 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 Minnes;)ta. 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 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1959-61 biennium. In addition, the University re­ ceived $8,879,748 for University Hospitals; $4,141,355.69 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $14,457,150 for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1959-60 showed that the University received $90,177,067.15 and spent $90,177,626.52. This includes a total of $16,228,815.94 received from student tuition and fees, hospital and other de­ partment receipts; $1,254,107.29 from intercollegiate athletics; $15,243,194.78 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from the revolving funds; and $20,265,209.92 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for instruction, research, prizes, scholar­ ships, and the care of the sick. Also, $2,659,035.91 came from federal appropria­ tions for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. Of the total of $90,177,067.15 which the University received for 1959-60, $34,526,703.31, or 38.3 per cent, 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 Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

IV Order of events

ASSEMB~ING OF THE ~UDIE~CE: As degree candid~tes ~nd th.eir frie~ds and families reach the MmneapolIs Campus of the Umversity this evemng from 7: 15 to 7:4 5 p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Mem~rial Bells being played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Lowell Lmd­ gren SLA '64, Carillonneur. Admission to the August commencement exercises is by guest card only. Guests will be seated as they arrive and will remain seated until the colors are presented.

ORGAN PRELUDE: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor of Music and University Organist Heinrich Fleischer, Ph.D., will play.

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8:00 p.m., Professor William S. Howell, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace into the Auditorium, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Howell, as Mace Bearer, will present the Mace at the center of the stage. When all of those marching have taken their seats, he will put the Mace on the table, to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the pro­ cession, Professor Fleischer will play: Trumpet Voluntary in D Major Purcell

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Professor Edward B. Stanford, Ph.D., Director of Libraries, Marshal; Mr. Charles F. Liesenfelt, M.S., Assistant to the Recorder; Major Clark Edwards, USA, Assistant Professor of Military Science; Assistant Dean Richard J. FitzGerald, LL.B., Law School; Professor David R. Briggs, Ph.D., Graduate School; Associate Dean J. William Buchta, Ph.D., University College; Assistant Dean William Fleeson, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; The Reverend Edwin Johnson, Adviser to Congregational, Evangelical-Reformed, and Presbyterian students and staff members on the St. Paul Campus of the University; Dean E. W. Ziebarth, Ph.D., Summer Session; The Honorable Luther W. Youngdahl, LL.B., Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, Commencement Speaker; Dean Bryce Crawford, Jr., Ph.D., Graduate School; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Lit­ erature, and the Arts; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Ad­ ministration; Dean Robert E. Summers, Ph.D., Admissions and Records; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Acting Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed. D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Re­ lations; Captain Cary H. Hall, USN, Professor of Naval Science; Associate Pro­ fessor Arnold F. Caswell, Ed.D., Music Education; Professor Theodore W. Clymer, Ph.D., College of Education, Marshal; Associate Professor Olaf E. Kolari, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal.

v Order of tveltts

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 Caswell, soloist. Oh, say can you see, by thc dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, \Vhose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, 0' 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'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend Edwin Johnson.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: Dean Bryce Crawford, Jr.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: The Honorable Luther W. Youngdahl, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, Tyr­ anny of Words.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Dean Ziebarth will introduce Major Edwards and Captain Hall, who will present the candidates for com­ missions in their respective branches of the Armed Services. Certificates of ROTC completion will be presented by Dean Crawford.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Dean Ziebarth will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to Dean Crawford 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; Associate Dean Buchta for Uni­ versity College; Acting Dean Verbrugge for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy for the College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the In­ stitute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Edwards for the College of Education; Dean Grambsch for the School of Business Administration; Assistant Dean FitzGerald for the Law School; Assistant Dean Fleeson for the College of Medical Sciences; Professor Briggs for the Graduate School.

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

VI Order o/8vents

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSO­ CIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations. pRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Summers presiding, 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 Professor Briggs to Dean Crawford, who will confer the degrees.

HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audi­ ence and Professor Caswell, soloist.

Minnesota, hail to thee! Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon brigh t 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.

POSTLUDE: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Fugue in G Major Bach

THE AUDIENCE is requested to remam seated until those in academic costume have left the auditorium.

vu LAND-GRANT CENTENNIAL RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA

April, 1961

WHEREAS the Congress of the United States one hundred years ago passed a bill referred to as the Land-Grant Bill, and sometimes named the Morrill Bill after its principal author, Mr. Justin Morrill of Vermont, signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862, whereby grants of land were set aside for each state, for the support of public state colleges devoted to the education of the common man;

WHEREAS, under the provisions of this act, each state in these United States has been enabled to provide education for its young men and women, to the advancement of truth and to the benefit of all of the people;

WHEREAS, in the State of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota has, as a Land-Grant institution, derived great benefit through this act which has advanced the status and position of the state and its citizens; and

WHEREAS Land-Grant colleges and universities in every state have now joined together to celebrate the Centennial of the signing into law of the Land-Grant Act by President Lincoln;

BE IT NOW RESOLVED by the House of Representatives of the State of Minnesota, the Senate concurring, that this Centennial be observed and commemorated and that recognition be given by the people of the state to the Land-Grant Act as a cornerstone of public American higher education.

Vlll eaudidatcs /Of eOllllllissious

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 Second lieutenant, Artillery David H. Porter, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, SC, USN Kenneth W. R. Mielke, Hutchinson

Second lieutenant, USMC Eugene P. Kummeth, Owatonna

Second lieutenant, USMCR Bernard R. Smith, Pine Meadow, Conn. CaNdidates lor gradllatioN

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 Thomas Evan Ahlstrom, Maple Plain Beverly Ann Parker Moen, St. Paul Ruby Boyd, Minneapolis David Arthur Nordquist, Minneapolis Patricia Lola Doolittle, Winnebago Ronald William Pavlock, Minneapolis David George Ewert, Rochester Donald Herbert Pelkey, Minneapolis Sharon Therese Hogseth, St. Paul Raymond David Slogar, Ely Robin William Keeley, London, James Allen Westby, Minneapolis Ontario, Canada Peter White Knickerbocker, Minne­ apolis

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in liberal Arts James Montgomery Fisher, Jr., Kenneth Norman Sigsworth, Phoenix, Ariz. St. Paul Virginia Leduc Lenmark, Minne­ apolis

Bachelor of Arts Richard Martin Aalberg, Alexandria Deborah J. Lott Brown, Minneapolis, Randall WilIiam Ackley, Minneapolis, MAGNA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE Daniel Fitch Bryan, \Vest St. Paul Rex Randall Albert, Ekalaka, Mont. Richard John Burg, Minneapolis Frank Thomas Allen, Royalton, CUM Deanna Mae Carlson, Minneapolis LAUDE Loren William Crabtree, Ellendale, Roger Charles Betz, St. Paul N.D., SUMMA CUM LAUDE Marco G. Bicchieri, Singida, Tan­ Edwin Lane Crosby, Minneapolis ganyika Thomas Edward Devine, Sioux Falls, John David Billstrom, Anoka S.D. Hjalmar Krist jan Bjornson, Minne­ Edward McNallan Dolan, A.A., apolis Worthington, CUM LAUDE Harald Jay Bly, Palmdale, Calif. Gerald Frank Ebensteiner, St. Cloud Carol Ann Borchard, Ne,,· Rich1and Hashem Fatemi, Isfahan, Iran Jacklyn Ma.rtha Flett, Cloque~ . Mary McCaull, Minneapolis Leslie Edwm Formell, Fredenc, WIS. Carol Ann McColm, Farmington, Beverly Elizabeth Fox, Minneapolis N.M. Richard Joseph Gahr, St. Paul Jehuda Herbert Menczel, Haifa, Barry Whiting Genet, Yucaipa, Calif. Israel Nancy Anne Goodwin, Hopkins, Pauline Emily Morton, Glenwood MAGNA CUM LAUDE Aaron Louis Nathenson, Minneapolis Adrienne Leone Gray, Rochester Clara H. Bares Nelson, Budapest, Harriet Mae Gray, Elk River Hungary Barbara Mae B. Greer, St. Paul, Jerry Baine Norman, Eveleth CUl\I LAUDE Boniface Thewunwa Obichere, Awaka Judith A. Peters Grimes, Minneapolis Owerri, Nigeria, CUM LAUDE Morris Clarence Grove, McIntosh Jeanne Aden Melin Ojala, Cloquet, Dale T. Hagfors, A.L.A., Minne- CUM LAUDE apolis Gordon John Olson, Minneapolis Michael Edward Helin, Hopkins John Henry Peacock, A.A., Minne- Margaret Ann Hoolihan, Grand apolis Rapids George Theodore Perkins, Wayzata Eva Adrienne Hradetzky, Budapest, Richard Leon Pinomaki, Minneapolis Hungary, CUM LAUDE David Marlowe Pokela, Minneapolis Elroy Leon Hume, Crookston, CUM Shirley Ann Popma, Pipestone LAUDE Jack Anton Postlewaite, St. Paul Clark Franklin Isaacs, St. Paul Penelope Gail Purtzer, New VIm Karen Elizabeth Joelson, Richfield Margaret Suzanne Reid, Mound John Plank Junkin, St. Paul Mary Nelson Reis, St. Paul Patricia Janette Kaston, Minneapolis Gerald Roger Paul Ringhofer, Owa­ Stella Anastasia Katifori, Athens, tonna Greece Martin Leslie Rosenbluth, A.A., Patricia Sheldon Kelly, St. Paul Minneapolis Guy Romney Kerridge, Rochester, Jenner Carson Roth, St. Paul N.Y. Thomas Ruplin, Minneapolis Helen Elizabeth King, Minneapolis Dale Anderson Schroeder, Caledonia Evelyn Ann Kinney, St. Paul, CUM Judith Naomi Scott, Minneapolis, LAUDE CUM LAUDE Mervin Ross Klatte, Hamel Jean Marie Seguin, Minneapolis Tyrone Peter Knoff, Glenwood Bernard Ruel Smith, Pine Meadow, Judith Dianne Kraft, A.L.A., Minne- Conn. apolis Janet Marcia Stark, Mound Eugene Paul Kummeth, Owatonna Robert Owen Stuebing, Minneapolis Rolf Eric Lagerquist, San Gabriel, Mary Kirsten Towley, Hopkins, CUM Calif. LAUDE David Kent Lawrence, Milwaukee, Loanne Claire Udell, Minneapolis Wis. Marjorie Jean A. White, Minneapolis Richard E. Leonard, St. Paul Janet Marion Huemuller Wischmann, Richard Anthony Loesch, Hastings Pipestone Barbara A. Moeglein Maloney, Stephen Paust Yerxa, Minneapolis Minneapolis, CUM LAUDE Nancy Rivia Margolis, St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE

3 UNIVERSITY COllEGE

Bachelor of Arts Shari Landers Howe, G.D.H., Fulda

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Bachelor of Science Gene Willard Hemp, Minneapolis, Roy Frederick Holm, Jr., St. Paul WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering David Richard Carlson, Minneapolis, Arnold William Lubrecht, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis

Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering Gene Ellsworth Mickelson, Minne­ James Rodney Sutherland, Hallock apolis Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Kenneth George Fehring, St. Paul Morris Rudolf Johnson, Mora

Bachelor of Civil Engineering Lawrence Lester Longsdorf, Red Edward Stengel, Minneapolis Wing Arthur Werthauser, Krakaw, Poland Bemhold Rankenburg, Millville

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Richard Charles Day, Minneapolis Frank Richard Walmsley, Minne­ Ronald Richard Johnson, Minneapolis apolis Donald James Parrish, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering James Robert Boler, Rochester Donald John Pederson, Hastings Jack Albert Carr, Austin Joseph Albert Weimerskirch, Bel­ Keith John Grierson, Iron grade Daniel Reim Johnson, Albert Lea

4 Bachelor of Metallurgy James LeRoy Bidler, Hibbing

Bachelor of Physics Theodore John Pepin, St. Paul

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Marilyn J. Easbey, St. Paul, Home Rodney Marlin Lindell, Rush City, Economics Agriculture Suzanne Williams Franklin, Austin, Victor George Olson, Park Rapids, Home Economics Forestry Shirley Ann Hanson, St. Paul, Home William Knute Waggoner, Shell Economics Lake, Wis., Forestry

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Paul Joseph Callanan, Comfrey,* Juanita Fay Hanson, Anoka, Home Agricultural Education Economics Education, WITH DIS­ TINCTION

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Agricultural Business Administration Peter Joseph Lindberg, St. Louis Park

• Degree conferred as of August 18, 1960. 5 COLLEGE OF EDUCA liON Bachelor of Science Mary Augusta Alden, Minnetonka Belen Thomsen Manley, Forest Lake Beach Claire Jean Marchand, New Brighton Annette Monnie Holmquist Ander- Jon Verner Marschke, St. Paul son, Minneapolis Ronald Rudolf Max, Morris Merodie Alice Anderson, \Vinnebago Glenda B. Moseman, Minneapolis Clara Blomquist Asp, B.A., Milaca Doris Anderson Nasby, B.A., Sioux Bessie Matthews Ball, Bemidji** Falls, S.D. Melville John Bauman, Jr., A.A., St. Barbara Louise Kaiser Nelson, Bagley Paul Betty lone Nelson, Fountain Laurence Sheldon Benjamin, High- Edith Squire Newman, North Olm- land Park, Ill. sted, Ohio Michele Katz Bix, Minneapolis \Villiam Earl Norlund, Anoka Bernice Kama Blandin, Minneapolis \\'alter :Marlowe Olson, Barrett John David Bowman, St. Paul \VilIiam Ellsworth Oyler, Jr., B.A., Yvonne Kathleen Ryberg Burkhalter, St. Paul Mitchell, S.D.** Eugene Richard Palm, 'Minneapolis Agnes Sandvig Byhre, Minneapolis Monica Bridgeford Peterson, La­ Karen Barbara Hyllengren Carlson, Crosse, \Vis. Anoka, WITH DISTINCTION Sylvia Ruth Peterson, Long Lake Judy Ann Carpenter, Minneapolis, Harriet Unetta Anderson Pope, Min­ WITH DISTINCTION neapolis Lois Cas tree McDonnell Dern, Janice Judith Reeder, Minneapolis A.L.A., Minneapolis Carla Maxine Kcrn Rekstad, B.A., St. Joseph Ralph Ferraro, St. Paul Paul Ruth Anne Fingerson, Minneapolis Ardvce Lillian Gustafson, North St. June Olava Rosten, Minneapolis P~lll ~1argaret Isabel Schow, B.S.Ec., Min­ Robert Graham Halvorson, \Villmar neapolis John Kingland IIins\·erk, Hendricks, Earl Sidney Scluader, Minneapolis WITH DIS'll.'ICTIO:-/ Flaine Frances Schwimmer, ~Iinne­ Duane Lcroy Hoecherl, Minneapolis apolis Austre Mikkelsen Johansson, ,Minne­ \Vinifred Joanna Scott, B.A., Fair- apolis mont Janet Edna Johnson, St. Paul Jovce M. Smith Seaberg, St. Paul Marion Lucy \Vardell Jorgenson, Min­ Barbara Jane Skudlark Shin, St. Paul neapolis Carol Renee Skarda, St. Paul Jane Bresler Katz, St. Paul, WITH HIGH Joanne Sahlstrom Stewart, New DISTINCTION Brighton, WITH DISTINCTION Thomas Raymond Kleppe, Minne­ Ellen Jane Stowell, Tulsa, Okla., apolis WITH DISTIKCTlON*" A. Ernestine Williams Krehbiel, J:me Stowell, \Vhite Bear Lake Wichita, Kan., WITH DISTINCTION Eva B. Swanson, Minneapolis, WITH Robert Lewis Laing, Minneapolis DISTINGTION

** Nursing Education Curriculum.

6 Kathleen McGovern Townsend, Min­ Robert Lee Wischmann, Pipestone neapolis Carole Evelyn Wood, St. Paul, WITH Helene Gugisberg Turula, St. Paul, DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Marlene Louise Worth, Robbinsdale Tbeona Sunde von Lorenz, Minne­ apolis Master of Education Lester Albert Becklund, B.S., St. Paul William Cornell McCollum, B.S., Joanne Barbara Butler, B.S., Winston­ Inkster, Mich. Salem, N.G. Dorothy Evanson Mrkonich, B.S.N., Rufus Dudley Champion, Jr., B.S., Echo Fresno, Calif. Charles Frederick Prunty, B.S., Bonnie Jean Christoffersen, B.S., Owatonna Ogema, Wis. LaVonne Kleven Russell, B.S.N., Ellen Catherine Egan, B.S.N., Grand Forks, N.D. Henning David Michael Schmit, B.S., St. Eugene M. Farrell, B.A., Richfield Cloud Gwendolyn Rose Good, B.S.N., Maureen Claire Sherwin, B.S.N., Faribault Chicago, Ill. Lorraine Annabelle Hanson, B.A., Patricia Bracher Soderberg, B.S.N., Sioux Falls, S.D. St. Louis Park David Carlton Johnson, B.A., Roch­ \Villiam Thomas Was nick, B.S., ester Montevideo Delores Marlene Johnson, B.S., Osage, Gordon Harvey Webb, B.S., Rich­ Iowa field Noel Vernon Kohles, B.A., Oakland, Eugene Wenner, B.S., East Meadow, Calif. N.Y. Billy Eldon Mason, B.S., St. Joseph, Gladys Marie Whitley, B.S., Palmer, Mo. Neb.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Vernon Leonard Anderson, Minne- Bruce Micheal Dvorak, New Prague apolis John Oscar Janke, Detroit Lakes Lowell Wayne Bliss, St. Paul David Arthur Nelson, St. Paul Donald John Bunn, Pine Island David Joel Pfeffer, Bertha Micheal Valentine Deisz, Minneapolis Richard Donald Qui::;Iey, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business Dennis Lee Chappell, Willmar Paul Arlen Gorgos, Minneapolis George Erskine Coffee, Minneapolis Lloyd William Grobel, Minneapolis Robert Charles Fawcett, Minneapolis Ronald Jerald Holstrom, Minneapolis Stephen Merrill Goldfarb, Minne- Leland Kenneth Johnson, A.A., Min- apolis neapolis

7 Dean Kenneth Knutson, Jr., Minne- Douglas Shedd Richardson, A.A., apolis Minneapolis Robert Benjamin Kosse, Minneapolis Richard Olaf Ronningen, Pine Island Ronald Frederick La Pointe, St. Paul John Francis Stepanek, Hopkins James Frederick Luecke, Gayloid Edward Joseph Sullivan, B.A.. Min- Julian Fremont Lunde, Hayward neapolis Kenneth Warner Robert Mielke, Richard Henry UbI, St. Paul Hutchinson Peter Henry Voth, Red Wing David Henry Porter, Minneapolis Richard Robert Zerban, Hopkins

Bachelor of Science in Economics Richard James Holmberg, Minneapolis Thomas Edward Twiss, Lakeville

LAW SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Law Michael Allyn Olson, South St. Paul

Bachelor of Laws Josephine D. Greene, B.A., Minne­ Michael Allyn Olson, South St. Paul, apolis, CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Gary John Hjort, B.B.A., Colfax, Wis. Stewart Ronald Perry, B.S., St. Paul

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Patricia Ann Johnson Dierks, A.L.A., Judith Eileen Johnson, A.L.A., St. Minneapolis Paul Carolyn Byrnece Erickson, Rochester, Barbara Christine La Salle, Minne­ WITH HIGH DISTINCTION tonka Mills Margaret Jean Fickes, Cambridge Penelope Edwards Lawler, Minne­ Rosalie Ann Grosenick, Browns Val­ apolis, WITH HIGH DISTINCTION ley Sylvia WiIIetts Srigley, Galesburg, III., Barbara Richardson Hiller, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Elsa Anchen Zinter, Minneapolis

* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to December 14, 1961.

8 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration Robert James Johnson, Sleepy Eye, Jeanne Ellen Ott, R.N., Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Margaret Anne Mondloch, St. Cloud, WITH DISTINCTION Bachelor of Science Julia Beryl Brown, R.N., St. Simons Carol Eileen Pues, A.A., Spring Val­ Island, Ga., Public Health Nursing ley, Calif., Public Health Nursing, Carolyn E. Friske, Rockford, Mich., WITH DISTINCTION Public Health Nursing Litta Elizabeth Winkler, Metamora, Marie Estelle Heim, Forest Lake, Ill., Public Health Nursing, WITH Public Health Nursing DISTINCTION Edith V. Anderson Nagel, Minne­ Katherine Lillian Wright, Minne­ apolis, Public Health Nursing apolis, Public Health Nursing Janice Marie Peterson, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing

Master of Nursing Administration Virginia Lenore Anderson, B.S., St. Anita Rae Namock, B.S.N., Minne­ Paul apolis Lorraine Doris Botts, B.S., Minne­ Dorothy Alice Naugle, B.S., Devils apolis Lake, N.D. Alyce Elizabeth Bowes, B.S., Genevieve Mary Nieman, B.S., Min­ De Smet, S.D. neapolis Geraldine Ruth Glasenapp, B.S.N., Ann Lickteig Richter, B.S., East Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Forks Jane Marie Griffin, B.S., Bridgeport, Marcella Steinkrauss, B.S., Milwau­ Conn. kee, Wis. Sung Hak Lee, B.S., Seoul, Korea Anna Louise Teisberg, B.A., Ashby Marlys E. Wall Lilleskov, B.S.N., Helen Wells, B.S.N., Waltonville, Minneapolis 111. Daisy Gisela Motriuk, B.S., Saska­ toon, Saskatchewan, Canada

Master of Public Health Rita Caroline Ann Kraska, B.S., M.s., Faribault

Doctor of Medicine Carsten Herman Seecamp, Jr., B.A., Minneapolis

9 GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Glen \Vard Albrechtsen, Savage Ronald Crosby Barrett, Minneapolis B.A. '57, West Michigan University; B.S. '60, B.A. cum laude '56, Hamline University. Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of Concentra­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ tion: Educational Psychology. ogy.

Ludmila Alexeev, Minneapolis Darrell Delbert Beaty, Albert Lea Graduate '43, German Higher Technical B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of School. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. ence. Wayne Roger Bengtson, La Mesa, Ronald Clement Althouse, St. Paul Calif. B.A. '60, Pennsylvania State University. Ma­ B.S. '56, Unh'ersity of Minnesota. Field of jor: Sociology. Minor: History. Thesis: Dimen­ Concentration: Edncational Psychology. sions of Social Prominence: A Comparative Study of Three Formal Publications of Mod­ l\rland Ncles Benson, Isanti ern Prominence. B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Conccntration: Educational Psychology. Emla Louise Anderson, Cohasset B.A. '36, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Floyd Lawrence Bergman, Duluth Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Harold Roland Anderson, W orthing- ton Georgc Richard Borich, Chicago, Ill. B.S. '51, \Visconsin State College (Superior). B.Mus.Ed. '53, VanderCook College of Mu­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ sic. Field of Concentration: Education. ogy. Diane Adele Bouchard, Minneapolis John Robert Anderson, Ferndale, B.A. magna cum laude '59, University of Min­ Mich. nesota. Ficld of Concentration: English. B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of \Villiam Eugene Bowman, Chetek, Concentration: Educational Psychology. Wis. Paul Stanley Anderson, Minneapolis B.S. '48, Lawrence College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Administration. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Soci­ ology. Minor: Anthropology. Thesis: Enroll­ LeRoy L. Bradwish, White Lake, S.D. ment Ratcs in the College of Agriculture-A Study in the Sociology of Careers. B.A. '58, Dakota Wesleyan University. Field of Concentration: Industrial Relations. Richard D. Ashmun, Brainerd Robert Verne Bresnahan, Chester, B.A. '50, Carleton College; B.S. '57, Univer­ Mont. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '57, St. John's University (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Harlan Alexander Bang, Albert Lea Donald George Bujnowski, Norwich, B.A. '56, Luther College. Field of Concen­ Conn. tration: Educational Administration. B.S. '60, State University of New York. Field of Concentration: Art Education. Nicholas Presley Barker, St. Louis, Mo. Edward Benjamin Byhre, Minneapolis B.A. SUlllma cum laude '59, Princeton Uni­ B.A. '43, Augustana College (S.D.). Field of versity. Field of Concentration: English. Conccntration: Educational Administration.

10 Exaltacion Malvar Castillo, Batan- Arthur Joseph Downey, Minneapolis gas, Philippines B.S. with distinction '54, University of Min­ B.A. magna cum laude '57, The Philippine nesota. Field of Concentration: Physical Edu­ Women's University. Field of Concentration: cation. Psychology. Kenneth Charles Edson, Boise, Idaho Arturo Colon-Romero, Rio Piedras, B.A. cum laude '57, Chico State College. Field Puerto Rico of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. magna cum laude '56, University of Puer­ to Rico. Field of Concentration: Psychology. James Dunbar Flannery, Austin B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Joel George Critzer, Cloquet Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Bruce Fleming, Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, Canada Clara Mae Dahle, Minneapolis B.A. with great distinction '41, B.Ed. with B.s. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of great distinction '48, University of Saskatche­ Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. wan. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Jo Marlys Dahlen, Branson, Mo. Nerissa Dato Forbes, Bataan, Philip- B.S.E. '57, Arkansas State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ pines struction. B.S.E.E. magna cum laude '58, Philippine Normal College. Field of Concentration: Cur­ John Turner Daniel, London, Eng­ riculum and Instruction. land Burle Alden Force, Benson B.A. '58, Cambridge University. Field of Con­ centration: English. B.A. '50, Hamline University. Field of Con­ centration: Physical Education. Sarbeswar Das, Puri, Orissa, India William Floyd Foster, Afton B.A. (Hons.) '44, Utkal University; M.A. '46, B.A. '47, Cornell College; S.T.B. '50, Boston Allahabad University. Field of Concentration: University. Major: Sociology. Minor: Philoso­ English. phy. Thesis: A Descriptive Analysis of Parish Participation and Facilities Among the Meth­ Richard William Kyle Dawson, Low- odist Churches of Minnesota. er Hutt, New Zealand B.S. with high distinction '60, University of Richard LeRoy Franklin, Minneapolis Minnesota. Major: Educational Psychology. B.A. magna Cum laude '55, University of Min­ Minor: History and Philosophy of Education. nesota. Field of Concentration: Spanish. Thesis: Analysis of Teacher Influence in Mathematics. Kenneth Edward Garland, Mahnomen B.S. '54, B.A. '54, Moorhead State College. Helen Rawlings Decker, Miles City, Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ Mont. tration. B.S. in Ed. '58, Eastern Montana College of Education. Field of Concentration: Curriculum Silvano Benito Garofalo, St. Paul and Instruction. B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Spanish. John Robert Dennis, Minneapolis B.A. '48, Luther College. Field of Concen­ Joseph Goldstein, Haifa, Israel tration: Music. B.A. '58, Hebrew University. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. James Roger Dimick, Cumberland, Wis. Margaret Jane Green, Norman, Okla. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.A. '59, University of Oklahoma. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. Concentration: Political Science.

11 Virginia Johnson Grundsted, Minne­ Rhoda Greene Jacobs, Minneapolis apolis B.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '50, The Stout Institute. Field of Con­ Concentration: Journalism. centration: Educational Psychology. Donald H. Jacobson, Granite Falls Ralston Gaylord Gunvaldson, Star­ B.S. '53, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of buck Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Daryl Duane Johnson, Two Harbors B.A. '50, Concordia College (:\loorhead). Marta Safar Gurtoff, New York, N.Y. Field of Concentration: Music Education. B.A. '59, Queens College (N.Y.). Field of Concentration: English. Donald Eugene Jostad, Superior, Wis. B.S. '57, Wisconsin State College (Superior). Walter Hard, Grand Marais Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.S. '52, Wisconsin State College (Superi­ struction. or). Field of Concentration: Educational Ad­ ministration. Lloyd Harold Joyal, Jr., Eau Claire, Wis. Owen David Heiberg, Willmar B.S. '54, Wisconsin State College (Eau B.A. '59, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ Claire). Field of Concentration: Educational tration: English. Administration. Richard Allen Hermes, Austin Frederic Karl Kaiser, St. Paul B.S. '54, Moorhead State College. Field of B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Physical Education. Donna Sharon Hohn, Mora Astrid Karstad, Stryn, Norway B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.A. magna cum laude '60, Mississippi State nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum College for Women. Field of Concentration: and Instruction. French. Earl Parker Holdridge, Tyler Nels Elmer Kempainen, Robbinsdale B.s. '55, Macalester College. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '48, Hamline University. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Administration. Willard Benjamin Holo, Arnegard, N.D. Robert Thomas Kennedy, North St. Paul B.S. '51, Minot State Teachers College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '52, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Lois Jean Hood, Kabul, Afghanistan B.A. '59, Swarthmore College. Field of Con­ Raymond James King, St. Paul centration: English. B.S. '40, Mankato State College. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Joseph Warren Hutton, Jr., Minne­ apolis William B. Koenen, St. Paul B.A. '50, Hamline University. Field of Concen­ B.A. '50, Macalester College. Major: Mathe­ tration: Educational Administration. matics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: A Survey of Transform Methods. Earl Robert Ireland, Roseville B.S. '56, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Arthur Michael Kremer, Robbinsdale centration: Educational Administration. B.A. '50, St. John's University (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Classics. Rhoda Nicholson Issa, Minneapolis B.A. magna cum laude '52, University of Min­ Sara Jo Kroll, Minneapolis nesota. Major: International Relations. Thesis: B.A. Cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Inter-Arab Patterns of Trade, 1956-1959. Field of Concentration: Political Science.

12 Charles Edwin Ledbetter, Houston, Robert William McCardle, Spring Tex. Valley, Wis. B.A. cum laude '57, University of Houston. B.S. '49, Wisconsin State College (River Major: Speech. Minors: English and Philoso­ Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational phy. Thesis: George Orwell's Animal Farm Administration. and 1984: A Study of Persuasive Methods in the Novel. William Bruce McDougall, St. Croix J. C. Levendowski, Hayward, Calif. Falls, Wis. B.S. '55, Wisconsin State College (River B.A. '57, B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Falls) . Field of Concentration: Educational Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Administration. struction. Linnea Diane Lilja, Hopkins Florencia Santiago Medina, Pasay B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ City, Philippines nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum B.S.E. with honors '54, Lopez Jaena Memorial and Instruction. College; M.P.A. '60, University of the Philip­ pines. Field of Concentration: Political Sci­ Leon Charles Linden, St. Paul ence. B.S. with distinction '49, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Edu­ Boyd Charles Meyer, Mound cation. B.A. cum laude '50, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Educational Ad­ Arthur Charles Lindgren, Albert Lea ministration. B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Joseph Bartel Michel, Monrovi~, Calif. Amy Chu-Ching Ling, Taiwan, B.A. '56, Northwest Nazarene College. Field China of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. '56, National Taiwan University. Field of Concentration: English. Anne C. Michelich, Keewatin Gregory Charles Lucas, St. Paul Park B.S. '36, College of St. Teresa. Field of Con­ centration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. David Merlin Miller, Elysian Ruth Evelyn Groves Ludeman, Win- B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of dom Concentration: English. B.A. ' 59, Colorado State College of Education. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Marvin Judson Miller, Newport struction. B.S. '50, Wisconsin State College (LaCrosse). Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Martin Joseph Lynch, St. Paul Park struction. B.A. ' 50, College of St. Thomas. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Julia Maria Morrison, Chaska B.A. '57, M.F.A. '60, State University of Iowa. Edward Charles Martin, Bloomington Major: Library Science. Minor: English. B.A. '51, Drake University. Field of Concen­ Thesis: Literary Journals in Minnesota: No­ tration: Educational Psychology. vember 1850-April 1961. Elizabeth Ann Martin, Waverly, Iowa Mildred Evelyn Mortenson, Chero­ B.A. '56, Wartburg College. Field of Con­ kee, Iowa centration: Library Science. B.A. '38, Iowa State Teachers College. Field Lester Mattison, Minneapolis of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Library Science. Minor: Political Sci­ Alvin Benjamin Ness, Duluth ence. Thesis: A Comparison of Shelving Costs B.A. '33, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ for a Library Storehouse. tration: Curriculum and Instruction.

l3 Ruth Elaine Neumann, Minneapolis Misbah Ibrahim Oreibi, Benghasi, B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Libya Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.Com. '58, University of Cairo. Field of Con­ centration: Economics. Meryl Willis Nichols, Winona B.M. '51, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Catherine Virginia Perry, Minneapolis tration: Music Education. B.A. magna cum laude '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: English. Roger Lowell Nichols, Crystal B.S. '49, Wheaton College (III.). Field of Grant Emanuel Peterson, Adams Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. ' 51, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Ruth 1. Nielsen, Minneapolis B.A. '50, State University of Iowa. Field of Lewis E. Peterson, Forest City, Iowa Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.S. '50, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Barry Keith Noack, Golden Valley B.S. '57, Mankato State College. Field of Richard Lee Peterson, Ortonville Concentration: Educational Administration. B.S. '59, Hamline University. Field of Concen­ tration: Educational Administration. Maryanne Chadwick Norton, Minne- apolis Edward A. Pond, Bloomington B.S. with distinction ' 56, University of Min­ B.A. cum laude '58, Northwestern College. nesota. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ Field of Concentration: History. ence. Mildred Jean Potocnik, Gilbert Janice Mary Nowack, Cleveland, B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ Ohio nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum B.S. '55, Bowling Green University. Field of and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Richard Harold Prindle, Faribault Paul Carlot Oas, San Clemente, B.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Calif. Concentration: CurriculuIll and Instruction. B.A. '52, Concordia College (Moorhead); B.Th. '56, Luther Theological Seminary. Field Norma Ualaf Ramirez, Cavite, Philip- of Conccntration: Educational Psychology. pines B.S.E.E. cum laude '57, Philippine Normal Dillon James O'Brien, Marble College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum B.S. '41, University of Minnesota. Field of and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Robert Alfred Redig, Lancaster, Wis. George Marti Olsen, Minneapolis B.A. '53, St. Mary's College (Minn.). Field B.A. '47, B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Joseph MacLyn Redmond, Plenty- wood, Mont. Ellen Evelyn Adele Olson, Welch B.A. '53, Concordia College (Moorhead). B.S. '56, Winona State College. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ centration: Educational Administration. ogy. Travis Bruce Olson, Gary Alfred Larson Roe, Montevideo B.S. '50, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.A. magna cum laude '57, St. Olaf College. centration: Psychology. Field of Concentration: History. Harold Jerome Opgrand, St. Cloud Roger Alan Rosandich, Aurora B.S. ' 56, Mayville State College. Field of B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction.

14 Albertina Rosen, Tampa, Fla. Beatrice Pearl Sear, Madison, S.D. B.S.Ed. '57, Concordia Teachers College. Field B.S. '52, General Beadle State Teachers Col­ of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. lege. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Hartwick O. Roslien, Kensett, Iowa B.A. '32, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Robert William Seikkula, Cloquet tration: Educational Administration. B.S. cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Education. Ferdinand Alexander Ruplin, Minne­ apolis Frank Dominic Serratore, Deer River B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: German. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Lisbeth Saloschin, Minneapolis Ivan Merrill Shobe, Chisago City B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ Field of Concentration: German. nesota. Field of Concentration: Music Educa­ tion. Michael John Santoro, Bloomington Sister Mary Carol Braun, Duluth B.S. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ B.A. '46, College of St. Scholastica. Field of tration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. John Arthur Sawyer, Minneapolis Sister Mary Paul DeMoully, St. Paul B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Ger­ B.A. '55, St. Catherine's College. Field of man (German Literature). Minor: German Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. (German Philology). Thesis: The Relation­ ship between Love and Death in the Novellen Charles Allen Sloan, Rochester of Theodor Storm. B.S. '56, Moorhead State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Warren August Schaller, Jr., West Orange, N.J. John Barnes Smith, Brandon, Ver­ B.A. cum laude '59, Kenyon College. Field mont of Concentration: English. B.A. ' 56, Hamilton College. Field of Con­ centration: American Studies. Carlyle Perry Schenk, Sauk Rapids B.S. with distinction '49, University of Min­ Robert Jason Solem, St. Paul nesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural B.A. magna cum laude '57, Augustana Col­ Education. lege (S.D.). Field of Concentration: Music. Mabel Esther Schleif, Buffalo Patricia Ann Spencer, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '50, University of Min­ B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minne­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum sota. Field of Concentration: Psychology. and Instruction. Ray Gene Spindler, Bemidji Charles Michael Schomer, Lastrup B.S. '55, Bemidji State College. Field of Con­ B.S. cum laude '55, St. Cloud State College. centration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: English. Richard Lester Stanton, St. Paul Walter LeRoy Scott, St. Paul B.A. '51, Macalester College. Field of Con­ B.S. with distinction '52, University of Min­ centration: Educational Administration. nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Donna Elaine Steffenson, Robbins- dale Duane C. Scribner, Worthington B.A. cum laude '51, Gustavus Adolphus Col­ B.S. '53, Moorhead State College. Field of lege. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Concentration: Education. Instruction. 15 Kenneth William Stolhammer, Ralph Ormus Vessey, Bloomington \Vaseca B.S. '58, St. Cloud State College. Field of B.s. ' 52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Minh Chi Thi Vu, Viet Nam Calmer Tilbert Strand, Bloomington B.A. '59, St. Catherine's College. Field of B.S. '52, Winona State College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. centration: Industrial Education. Julia Fillmore Wallace, Mound Robert Allan Stuart, Hettinger, N.D. B.A. '60, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '54, Mayville State Teachers College. tration: Library Science. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ struction. Matthew Lee Webster, Stillwater Arlen Dennis Syverson, Starbuck B.S. '51, Gustavus Adolphus College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. B.A. '54, Concordia College (Moorhead). Field of Concentration: Educational Adminis­ tration. Ruth Alldredge Weideman, Mauston, Wis. Angelo Temple, Crosby B.S. '38, Wisconsin State College (Milwau­ B.S. '56, St. Cloud State College. Field of kee). Field of Concentration: Educational Concentration: Educational Administration. Psychology. Gordon Wesley Thillman, Minne­ VivaDelle Chilstrom Whitt, Minne­ apolis apolis B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '55, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Olive J. Toft, Albert Lea Edward William Zeman, Cloquet B.S. '45, Mankato State College. Field of B.A. '51, Catholic University of America. Concentration: Art Education. Field of Concentration: Education. Akiko Tokuza, Tokyo, Japan Ruth Evelyn Zuelke, Minneapolis B.A. '55, Keio University. Field of Concen­ B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of tration: Speech and Theater Arts. Concentration: Art Education.

Master of Fine Arts Freddy Marcel Munoz, Minneapolis Graduate '53, Ecole Nationale Des Beaux­ Arts D'Alger; Graduate '56, Ecole Nationale Superieure Des Beaux-Arts. Major: Art. Minor: French. Thesis: Two Centers: Four Painters -A Comparison.

Master of Forestry Richard Charles Trochlil, Springfield B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Forestry.

16 Master of Science B. Alan Bendtsen, Rose Creek Muhammad Abdul Bari Mallik, B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Pakistan Forestry. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: A B.S. '49, Rajshahi College; M.S. '52, Dacca Study of Specific Gravity and Moisture Con­ University. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: tent Relationships in the Standing Aspen Tree. Botany. Thesis: Influence of Soil Factors on Seedling Blight of Com. Jerry Dale Dolence, Hibbing B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: Elbert Lynn Marsh, Philadelphia, Pa. Geology. Minor: Mining Engineering. Thesis: The Pokegama Quartzite in the Mesabi B.S. with distinction '59, University of Penn­ Range. sylvania. Field of Concentration: Mechanics and Materials. VerLee Rodger Gjovik, Strathcona B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Sigmund A. Mierzwa, Jr., Utica, N.Y. Forestry. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: The B.S. '59, Clarkson College. Field of Concen· Application of Fluorescence Microscopy to the tration: Organic Chemistry. Study of Permeability of Aspen (Populus trimuloides Michx). Francis Philip Neumann, Stevenson, Patricia Marie Gough, Eagle River, Md. Wis. B.S.F. '58, The Pennsylvania State University. B.S. '58, University of Wisconsin. Major: Major: Forestry. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Bacteriol­ Scale Movements of Jack Pine Cones. ogy. Thesis: Beta·Lactoglobulins A and B: A Comparison of Their Reactions of Heat De­ naturation and of Their Immunological Pro­ Chandulal Nathalal Patel, Ahmeda- perties. bad, India B.Pharm. '50, M.Pharm. '58, Gujaret Univer­ Kathryn Ruth Hammer, Minneapolis sity. Major: Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: The Synthesis of B.S. in Med. Tech. with high distinction '53, Local Anesthetic Esters from 2-Hydroxyquill.. University of Minnesota. Major: Physiologi­ cal Chemistry. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: A olizidine. Critical Evaluation of a Method for Isolation of Nucleic Acids from Mammalian Liver Tis­ Robert George Potosnak, Amboy sue. B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College (River Du Hwan Jang, Seoul, Korea Falls). Field of Concentration: Agronomy. D.v.M. '56, M.S. '58, Seoul National Uni­ versity. Field of Concentration: Veterinary Ganta Gopal Reddy, Hyderabad, Parasitology. India B.Sc. in Agr. '52, Allahabad Agricultural Insti­ Gopal Ji, Allahabad, India tute. Major: Soils. Minor: Agricultural Engi· M.Sc. '48, Allahabad University. Field of Con­ neering. Thesis: Studies of Phosphorus Up­ centration: Business Administration. take in Oats Grown in Some Non-Alkaline Soil Series Representative of Major Great­ Kurt Albert Kaiser, Minneapolis Soil Groups of Minnesota. B.S. with high distinction '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Physics. Edna Anna Regehr, Rosthern, Saskatchewan, Canada Yebapras Leon Maksoudian, Beirut, B.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: Ag­ Lebanon ricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ B.S. '57, California State Polytechnic College. istry. Thesis: Chemical Characteristics of Field of Concentration: Mathematics. Some Marsupial Milks. 17 Stuart Leslie Scheiner, N ew York, Samuel Kwaku Takyi, Okagyakrom, N.Y. Ghana B.A. magna cum laude '49, Syracuse Univer­ B.S. '59, Cornell University. Major: Soils. sity; M.D. '54, Howard University. Major: Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Pathology. Effects of Drying, Moisture Levels, and Crop­ Thesis: Intracellular Enzyme Levels in Human ping Intensity on the Availability to Plants of Gastrointestinal Mucosa: Comparison of Nor­ Applied and Native Soil Potassium. mal and Neoplastic States. James Ole \Vinjum, Faribault Irtaza Husain Siddique, Budaun, B.B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of U.P., India Concentration: Business Administration. G.B.V.C. '50, Bihar Veterinary College. Field of Concentration: Veterinary Medicine. Harlan Ray Stoehr, Elgin B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Journalism.

Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Lawrence \Vayne Rust, Jr., St. Paul Charles Melvin Unger, Rossville, Ind. B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.S.A.E. '56, Purdue University. Major: Aero­ nesota. Major: Aeronautical Engineering. Min­ nautical Engineering. Minor: Astronomy. or: Mathematics. Thesis: Trajectory Analysis Thesis: Gravitational Perturbations of an of a V chicle Entering a Planetary Atmos­ Earth-Mars Vehicle. phere with Analytical and Numerical Solutions.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Donald Merrill DeHart, St. Paul B.S. with high distinction '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Simultaneous Re­ action and Jet Crushing in a Fluidized Bed.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Luis Urbano Jauregui, Buenos Aires, Argentina C.Eng. '56, Sanitary Eng. '58, University of Buenos Aires. Field of Concentration: Civil Engineering.

Master of Science in Dentistry William Ruben Sabes, Minneapolis B.S. '59, D.D.S. '59, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Dentistry. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Effects of Cortisone upon Chemi­ cal Carcinogenesis in Hamster Pouch and Sub­ mandibular Salivary Gland.

18 Master of Science in Electrical Engineering William Conrad Bruncke, Minne- Der-Sheng Liu, Fukien, China apolis B.S.C. '54, Taiwan College of Engineering. B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Major: E­ Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ lectrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. matics. Thesis: A Synthesis of Two Interacting Thesis: Noise in Alloy-Junction Transistors at Linear Control Systems by Root-Locus Tech­ Liquid Nitrogen Temperature. niques. Robert Arthur Gerber, Donnelly Thomas Dexter Ludden, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '60, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Equipment for Meas­ Mathematics. Thesis: Electrical Characteristics uring the Light Emission in Disintegrating of Moving Blood. Gaseous Plasmas. James Merle Madson, Litchfield Clark Eugene Johnson, Jr., Minne- B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ apolis nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. Thesis: The Study of Processes Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. in Gaseous Plasmas with the Aid of a Drift­ Thesis: Single-Domain Magnetization Curves Velocity Spectrometer. for the General Ellipsoid. Moustafa Aly Mosharrafa, Cairo, Alan David Kaske, Minneapolis Egypt B.S. with distinction '58, University of Min­ B.S.C. '57, Cairo University. Major: Electrical nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Engineering. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Design Mathematics. Thesis: The Decay of Electro­ and Construction of a Mass Spectrometer for magnetic Radiation in Gaseous Discharges. the Study of Basic Processes in Plasma Physics.

Master of Science in Medicine Donald Rider Holsinger, Martins- Hermann Menges, Jr., Cleveland, ville, Va. Ohio B.S. '51, Randolph Macon College; M.D. '55, B.A. '53, Hamilton College; M.D. '57, West­ Medical College of Virginia. Major: Medicine. ern Reserve University. Major: Medicine. Mi­ Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Heart in Peri­ nor: Pathology. Thesis: Subvalvular Aortic arteritis Nodosa: A Clinicopathologic Study. Stenosis-A Clinico-Pathological Review. Ernst Wilhelm Keck, Hamburg, William Richard Myers, Des Moines, Germany Iowa M.D. '54, University of Hamburg. Major: B.A. '52, M.D. '54, State University of Iowa. Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Contri­ Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: bution of Heart Rate and Stroke Volume to Lesions of the Esophagus, Stomach, and Duo­ the Cardiac Output of Dogs Under Various denum in Rheumatoid Arthritis. Conditions. Master of Science in Ophthalmology \Vendell August Johnson, North Mankato B.A. '53, Gustavus Adolphus College; M.D. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Ophthal­ mology. Minor: Optics. Thesis: Transplanta­ tion of Homografts of Sclera on the Eye of the Dog, Including Volume Determination: An Experiment Study.

19 Master of Science in Pediatrics William Monroe Michener, St. Louis, Mo. B.A. '51, Dartmouth College; M.D. '55, Tufts University. Major: Pediatrics. Minor: Physiol­ ogy. Thesis: Evaluation of Thyroid Function by the Plasma and Red Cell Uptake of Thy­ roxine and Triiodothyronine.

Master of Science in Psychiatry Carl Phillip Malmquist, Minneapolis B.A. summa cum laude '52, M.D. '58, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Psychiatry. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Psychiatry in the Twin Cities: A Historical and Current Survey.

Certificate of Specialist in Education Duane George Googins, Anoka B.S. '59, M.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Field: School Psychological Services.

Doctor of Philosophy Ralph Everett Balyeat, Athens, Ga. Bent Aksel Christensen, Copenhagen, B.E.E. '28, The Ohio State University; M.A. Denmark '43, University of Toledo. Major: Business Ad­ Ph.B. '48, University of Denmark; M.S. in ministration. Minor: Psychology. Thesis: Per­ C.E. '51, The Technical University of Den­ ceptions of Industrial Relations Policies and mark. Major: Civil Engineering (Hydraulic Practices: A Developmental Project Involving Engineering). Minor: Civil Engineering (Soil a Pilot Study in Selected Firms. Major Ad­ Mechanics). Thesis: A Treatise on the Criti­ viser: Prof. H. G. Heneman, Jr. cal Shear Stress in Alluvial Watercourses. Ma­ jor Adviser: Prof. 1. G. Straub. Lee A. Borah, Jr., Cokato Knud Erik Clausen, Saksk¢bing, B.A. magna cum laude '54, University of Min­ Denmark nesota; M.S. '56, University of Washington. Graduate '49, Giesegard Forestry School; M.S. Major: Psychology. Minor: Speech Pathology. , 59, University of Minnesota. Major: Forestry. Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of Minors: Botany and Plant Genetics. Thesis: Threat upon Interpersonal Bargaining. Major Studies of a Hybrid Birch Population. Major Adviser: Prof. H. H. Kelley. Adviser: Prof. S. S. Pauley. Raymond Leland Cornwell, Oswego, Mohammed Umer Chapra, Karachi, N.Y. Pakistan B.S. '49, M.S. '52, The Stout Institute. Ma­ B.Com. '54, M.Com. '56, Ul\iversity of Kar­ jor: Education. Minor: Industrial Education. achi. Major: Economics. Minor: Sociology. Thesis: Written Instructional Materials: An Thesis: Inflation and Monetary Policy in Pak­ Experimental Comparison of Problem Cen­ istan, 1951-52 to 1959-60. Major Adviser: Prof. tered and Traditional Assignment Sheets. Ma­ H. M. Smith. jor Adviser: Prof. W. J. Micheels.

20 Kenneth Norman De Young, Min- Julia Guzman-Naranjo, Bogota, neapolis Colombia, South America B.A. '56, M.A. '57, Michigan State Univer­ B.S. '42, University Pedagogica; M.S. '45, sity. Major: Psychology. Minors: Philosophy Washington University. Major: Plant Path­ and Sociology. Thesis: Word Recognition in ology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: The Nature of the Upper and Lower Visual Fields. Major the Partial Resistance of Certain Clones of Adviser: Prof. D. L. LaBerge. Three Species of Potatoes to Phytophthora intestans (Mont.) de By. Major Adviser: Prof. Bailey Lewis Donnally, Holtville, C. J. Eide. Ala. Harvey Philip Hermanson, Spring B.Engr.Ph. '51, M.S. '52, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathemat­ Valley ics. Thesis: A Polarized Proton Source for a B.S. '54, University of Minnesota; M.s. '57, Linear Accelerator and Measurement of Po­ Cornell University. Major: Soils. Minor: Agri­ larization in Scattering of Protons on Carbon. cultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Fertility Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. Johnston. of Some Minnesota Peat Soils. Major Ad­ viser: Prof. W. P. Martin. Donald LeRoy Duncanson, Mondovi, Wis. James Gettier Kennedy, East Orange, N.J. B.S. '51, Wisconsin State College (Eau Claire); M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. B.A. summa cum laude '54, Kenyon College; Major: Education. Minor: Educational Psy­ M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Major: chology. Thesis: The Relationship of Role English. Minor: History. Thesis: Literary Expectations and the Behavior of School Sup­ Convention and the Realistic Novels of Ar­ erintendents in the State of Minnesota. Major nold Bennett. Major Adviser: Prof. W. V. Adviser: Prof. W. R. Lane. O'Connor. Thomas Jack Kiresuk, Savage Gerald Marshall Fort, Brookings, S.D. B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. '41, Grinnell College; M.A. '58, Uni· Psychology. Minor: Psychiatry. Thesis: The versity of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psy­ Effect of Test Sophistication on the Diagnostic chology. Minor: Education. Thesis: An Actu­ Validity of the Minnesota Multiphasic Per­ arial Identification of Characteristics Which sonality Inventory and the Rorschach with Discriminate Among Certain Specified Student Paranoid Schizophrenics. Major Adviser: Prof. Subgroups Enrolled in a Midwestern Land­ William Schofield. Grant College During a Recent Five Year Period. Major Adviser: Prof. C. J. Hoyt. Donald William Kohls, Rosemount B.A. '56, Carleton College; M.S. '58, Uni­ John Fraser, London, England versity of Minnesota. Major: Geology. Minors: B.A. '53, M.A. '55, University of Oxford. Physical Chemistry and Geophysics. Thesis: Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Lithostratigraphy of the Cedar Valley Forma­ George Sturt ("George Bourne") and Rural tion in Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Major Laboring Life. Major Adviser: Prof. W. V. Adviser: Prof. G. A. Thiel. O'Connor. Robert Koncos, Chicago, Ill. Chuen-cheng Fu, China B.S. with honors '56, University of Illinois. B.S. '56, National Taiwan University; M.S. Major: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic '60, University of Minnesota. Major: Meehan· Chemistry. Thesis: Studies Related to the Syn­ ics and Materials. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: thesis of l-Benzothiepin. Major Adviser: Prof. Response of Beams and Circular Plates Ex­ W. E. Parham. hibiting Generalized Boundary Damping and Empirically Based Material Damping. Major Ronald Thomas Lambert, Minne- Adviser: Prof. T. J. Mentel. apolis B.S. with distinction '50, M.A. '56, Univer­ James Gordon Greeno, Minneapolis sity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: B.A. '57, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Educational Administration. Thesis: A Study Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: of the Administration and Curriculum of the Effects of Nonreinforced Trials in Some Two­ 1960 Elementary Summer School Program of Choice Learning Experiments. Major Adviser: the City of Minneapolis. Major Advisers: Prof. D. L. LaBerge. Profs. J. R. Curtin and Don Davies.

21 James Joseph Leigh, Minneapolis Daniel Christopher Neale, Minne- B.S. summa cum laude '55, College of St. apolis Thomas; M.S. '58, University of Minnesota. B.A. '53, Harvard University; M.Ed. '55, Mae­ Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: alester College. Major: Educational Psychol_ Experimental Measurement and Stripping An­ ogy. Minor: Education. Thesis: Observation by alysis of Be9 (Li',O::)Bll Angular Distributions. Closed Circuit Television, Kinescope, and Major Adviser: Prof. J. M. Blair. Classroom Visitation in an Introductory Edu­ cation Course. ;\1ajor Advisers: Profs.' C. G. Marvin Louis Lewbart, Camden, N.J. \Vrenn and R. J. Keller. B.Sc. '51, M.Sc. '53, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; M.D. '57, Jefferson John Hamilton Ohman, St. Paul Medical College. Major: Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Formation and B.S. with distinction '57, M.S. '58, University Reactions of Steroidal Glyoxals. I. Reactions of of i\Iinncsota. l\lajor: Plant Pathology. Minor: a-Ketolic Steroids with Methanolic Cupric Forestry. Thesis: The Role of Agropyron re­ Acetate. II. The Mechanism of the Porter­ pens in the Germination and Growth of Cer­ Silver Reaction. Major Adviser: Dr. V. R. tain Crop Plants. Major Advisers: Profs. Thor Mattox. Kommedahl and D. W. French. Wei-ping Liu, Peiping, China Frederick \ViIliam Peterson, Chicago, B.S. '48, National Chengchi University; M.S. Ill. in Agr. '55, University of Kentucky. Major: B.A. magna cum laude '54, St. Olaf College; Agricultural Economics. Minor: Economics. B.Th. '57, Luther Theological Seminary. Ma­ Thesis: An Economic Analvsis of Taiwanian jor: Art History. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Agricultural Development since 1950. Major Primitivism in Modern American Art. Major Adviser: Prof. S. O. Berg. Adviser: Prof. Dimitri Tselos. Louis James Maher, Jr., Iowa City, Iowa Johnie Lee Reeves, Austin, Tex. B.A. with highest distinction '55, M.S. '59, D.V.M. '50, Agricultural and Mechanical Col­ State University of Iowa. Major: Geology. Min­ lege of Texas; M.S. '57, University of Minne­ or: Botany. Thesis: Pollen Analvsis and Post­ ,ota. "!aior: Phvsiology. Minor: Physiological glacial Vegetation History in the Animas Val­ Chemistrv. Thesis: Electrolyte and Acid-Base ley Region, Southern San Juan Mountains, Changes 'Produced in Rats Exposed Intermit­ Colorado. Major Adviser: Prof. H. E. Wright, tently to 18,000 Feet Simulated Altitude. Major Adviser: Prof. E. B. Brown, Jr. Jr. Richard William Mahlman, St. Cloud Clifford Joseph Robson, Winnipeg, B.A. '44, North Central College; M.A. '58, Manitoba, Canada University of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. B.A. '39, B.Ed. '54, University of Manitoba; Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: As­ M.A. '49, University of Minnesota. Major: sessing Vocational Interests of Mental Patients. Educational Psychology. Minor: Education. Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. Lofquist. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the Effica­ cy of Two Instructional Methods in Introduc­ Norma Alejandro Maloney, Manila, tory College Psychology. Major Advisers: Profs. Philippines C. J. Hoyt and W. W. Cook. B.S. Phar. cum laude '48, University of the Philippines; M.S. '52, Emory University. Rosalyn Aaron Rubin, Minneapolis Major: Botany. Minors: Zoology and Plant B.A. magna Cum laude '54, B.S. '55, M.A. '57, Genetics. Thesis: Comparative Morphology of Spores of the Ferns and Fern Allies of Min­ University of Minnesota. Major: Ed.ucatio~aI Psychology. Minor: Psychology. TheSIS: SOCial nesota. Major Adviser: Prof. A. O. Dahl. Comparison Processes of Superior 9th Grade Helen Aungst ManfuII, Canton, Ohio Pupils. Major Adviser: Prof. M. C. Reynolds. B.A. magna cum laude '55, Western College for Women; M.A. '56, University of Minne­ Thomas Daniel Rudolph, Bowlus sota. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Minor: B.S. '55, M.F. '57, University of Minnesota. English. Thesis: The New Realism (A Study Major: Forestry. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thes­ of American Dramatic Realism from 1918- is: Lammas Growth and Prolepsis in Jack 1929). Major Advisers: Profs. F. M. Whiting Pine in the Lake States. Major Adviser: Prof. and J. D. Hurrell. S. S. Pauley. 22 Alex Simirenko, Minneapolis Dustin Whittier Wilson, Jr., B.A. '57, M.A. '58, University of Minnesota. La Crosse, Wis. Major: Sociology. Minor: History. Thesis: B.S. '47, College of the Holy Cross; M.A. '48, pilgrims, Colonists, and Frontiersmen: An Western Reserve University. Major: Educa­ Ethnic Community in Transition. Major Ad­ tion. Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: viser: Prof. D. A. Martindale. The Influence of Kinesthetic Ability on Learn­ Charles Floyd Simpson, Gainesville, ing to Read. Major Adviser: Prof. G. L. Bond. Fla. Richard Walter Winslow, Appleton, B.S. in Agric. '40, Rutgers University; D.V.M. Wis. '43, Cornell University; M.Sc. '55, The Ohio State University. Major: Veterinary Pathology. B.A. '51, M.A. '54, University of Minnesota. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: The Etiology and Major: Spanish. Minor: English. Thesis: The Pathology of Dissecting Aneurysms of Turke~·s. Contribution of Pedro Antonio de Alarc6n to Major Adviser: Prof. J. H. Sautter. the Development of the Short Story. Major Adviser: Prof. W. T. Pattison. Travis Irving Thompson, Minneapolis B.A. cum laude '58, University of Minnesota. Philip Witonsky, New York, N.Y. Major: Psychology. Minor: Child Develop­ B.S. '53, Queens College (N.Y.). Major: Ag­ ment. Thesis: The Effect of Two Phenothi­ ricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Organic Chem­ azines and a Barbiturate on Extinction-Induced istry. Thesis: Studies on a Mitochondrial Rate Increase of a Free Operant. Major Ad­ Iodinating System. Major Adviser: Prof. Sam­ viser: Prof. G. T. Heistad. uel Kirkwood.

Doctor of Philosophy in Neurology Erland Nelson, Minneapolis B.A. '47, Carthage College; M.D., '51, Co­ lumbia University. Major: Neurology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Electron Microscopic Studies on Inflammation in the Central Ner­ vous System. Major Adviser: Dr. A. B. Baker.

Doctor of Philosophy in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Glenn Gullickson, Jr., Hopkins B.A. '42, B.S. '43, M.D. '45, University of Minnesota. Major: Physical Medicine and Re­ habilitation. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Studies on the Influence of the Sympathetic Nervous System on the Longitudinal Growth of Bones in Dogs. Major Adviser: Dr. F. J. Kottke.

23 Acadclllic CUStlllllC

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, Sci­ ence; 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

24 College of Education ...... Jight 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.

25 President's Reception

AUGUST, '961

• The mcmbers of the graduating elass, thcir familics and friends, are invited to attend the Prcsident's Reccption immcdiately after the commencement exer­ cises_ The rcception will be held on the terrace of the Coffman Memorial Union. In case of rain the ballroom will be used.

• Those in the receiving linc will be Dcan Bryce Crawford, Jr., Mr. Ronald Moe, President of the Coffman Union Board of Govcrnors, and Mr. Richard O'Laughlin, Senator, Minnesota Student Association.

• Assisting in the Reception arc members of thc Union Board of Governors and its committees, and of the following honorary societies: Chimes, Grey Friars, Iron \\1 edge, Mortar Board, Phoenix, and Silver Spur.

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

• The Florentinc Fountain, newly installed on the Tcrrace and dedicated on May 18, 1961, is a gift from the late Regent James Ford Bell. The Fountain was made in Florence in 1620 by Pictro Tacca. 1862 • CENTENNIAL· 1962 OF THE LAND-GRANT ACT

December Commencement, 1961 University of Minnesota

8:00 P.M., DECEMBER 14 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE BOARD OF REGENTS

Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Secretary

The Honorable Charles \V. Mayo, M.D., Rochester First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior Second Vice President The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Bjarne E. Grattum, Jackson The Honorable Robert E. Hess, \Vhite Bear Lake The Honorable Fred J. Hughes, St. Cloud The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Otto A. Silha, Minneapolis The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher

SMOKING AND USE OF CAMERAS-It is requested, by action of the Board of Regents, that in Northrop Memorial Auditorium smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. The use of cameras in the auditorium by members of the audience is prohibited. ~ltis Is VONf UUiVCfSilV

CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth birthday. In the corning year, it will join with Land-Grant colleges and state universities throughout the nation in observing the centennial of the Land-Grant Act which created educational opportunities for all citizens and which embodied the concept that the welfare of the nation is dependent on the advancement of learning. As one of the great Land-Grant universities in the nation, the University of Minnesota is dedicated to training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow. Each year, physicians, lawyers, engineers, social workers, educators, journalists, dentists, veterinarians, farmers, businessmen--community and civic leaders in all fields-go 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 157,000 degrees to its students who have completed the rigorous training demanded by the complexities of modern society. In addition to giving collegiate instruction to more than 30,000 students on its Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris Campuses, the University offers, through its Schools of Agriculture and its General Extension Division, special­ ized training designed to assist those who wish to study on a part-time basis. Still in addition, its staff members who are county agents, horne agents, 4-H Club agents, and recreation and health consultants give effective assistance to citizens of the state in their very homes. In the diverse research laboratories on the University's four campuses, at the several agricultural experiment stations scattered throughout the state, at the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area near Bethel, the Fruit Breeding Farm and the Arboretum at Excelsior, the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Mayo Foundation at Rochester, the Hormel Institute at Austin, and at Univer­ sity Hospitals, University scientists are working on countless research experi­ ments of vital importance to the future health and welfare of us all. These projects deal with cancer, heart surgery, taconite, gamma irradiation, cheese­ making, teacher training, municipal government, school surveys, and new va­ rieties of grains, fruits, and flowers to mention only a few. THE UNIVERSITY is recognized as the cultural hub of the Northwest; it is the horne of the University Artists Course, Radio Station KUOM, the Uni­ versity Theater, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the local perform­ ances of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Through the University of Minne­ sota Program 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 great Mayo Memorial

III Building to be constructed. 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 disease. Contributions have made it possible to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of For­ eign Wars Cancer Research Center, and Diehl Hall (which houses the biologi­ cal-medical library and additional medical research facilities). 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 number 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 1959 LEGISLATURE granted the University $49,068,181 for general maintenance during the 1961-63 biennium. In addition, the University re­ ceived $6,938,423 for University Hospitals; $4,432,496 for special appro­ priations, including special extension and research activities; and $7,789,351 ($288,451 now available) for new buildings, land, and for the rehabilitation of existing buildings. Each year the University publishes and widely circulates a summary financial statement, which is available to anyone upon request as is a much more com­ prehensive and complete statement for those who wish to make a special study of the University's income and expenditures. The summary financial statement of 1960-61 showed that the University received $99,915,127.70 and spent $99,915,799.55 including $7,071,288.38 paid for the construction and remodeling of buildings and the purchase of land. Of the total received, $17,296,674.64 came from student tuition and fees, hospital and other department receipts; $1,642,152.76 from intercollegiate athletics, $16,187,501.59 from such services as dormitories and dining halls, printing, the laundry, the University of Minnesota Press, the Department of Concerts and Lectures, the University Theater, and the Health Service, and from revolving funds; and $22,781,979.60 from trust funds, including gifts, grants, donations, and income from endowments and research contracts for in­ struction, research, prizes, scholarships, and the care of the sick. Also $4,301,- 271.13 came from federal appropriations for instruction, research, Agricultural Extension, and plant expansion. The state provided $30,468,443.07, or 35.0% for the University's total operating costs. 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 Minnesota Alumni Associa­ tion and the Greater University Fund and to return as frequently as possible to visit us here at the University.

lV LAND-GRANT CENTENNIAL PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

August 25,1961

"WHEREAS July 2, 1962, marks the centennial of the first Morrill Act, approved by President Abraham Lincoln, granting public lands to States and territories in support of colleges to promote 'liberal and practical education ... in the several pursuits and professions in life'; and "WHEREAS the Act opened the doors of colleges and universities to all with the ability and will to learn, irrespective of heredity, occupation, or eco­ nomic status; and "WHEREAS the land-grant institutions in the fifty States and the Com­ monwealth of Puerto Rico carry research and teaching to the citizens of these States and the Commonwealth and to people of other nations, particularly the emerging nations, seeking solutions to economic, social, and physical ills, and enriching the cultural life of the people; and "WHEREAS the land-grant system of higher education is the Nation's largest single source of trained and educated manpower and now contributes more than one-half of the Nation's trained scientists and nearly one-half of all Regular and Reserve officers entering the armed forces through the military programs conducted at civilian institutions; and "WHEREAS these institutions have historically maintained and currently maintain close cooperative relationships with the United States Department of Agriculture, which marks the centennial of its establishment on May 15, 1962, and also maintain close working relationships with other departments and agen­ cies of the Government, including the Departments of Defense, the Interior, Commerce, Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare, the United States In­ formation Agency, and the International Cooperation Administration; and "WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 25, 1961, has requested the President to issue a proclamation recognizing the centennial of the establishment of the land-grant system of universities and colleges; "NOW, THEREFORE, I, John F. Kennedy, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim that it is fitting and proper to commemo­ rate the centennial of this historic Act of Congress; and I request that the agencies of the Government cooperate with the land-grant universities and col­ leges throughout the academic year 1961-1962 in recognizing the historical and present close cooperative relationship of such institutions with the depart­ ments and establishments of the Government. "I also request that such centennial be otherwise appropriately celebrated to the end that the occasion may serve to commemorate the unparalleled op­ portunities for higher education provided by these publicly supported institu­ tions and their efforts through teaching, research, and service to improve the

v economic, social, and cultural lives of the people of this Nation and of other nations. "IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed."

THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA passed a Land-Grant resolution in April, 1961, stating that the Centennial of the Land­ Grant Act, providing grants of land to be sct aside by each state for the support of public state colleges and universities devoted to the education of the common man, be observed and commemorated and that recognition be given by the people of the state to the Land-Grant Act as a cornerstone of American higher education.

VI Order 0/ events

ASSEMBLING OF THE AUDIENCE: As degree candidates and their friends and families reach the Minneapolis Campus of the University this evening from 7: 15 to 7:45p.m., they will hear the Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells be­ ing played from Northrop Memorial Auditorium by Mr. Daniel Chorzempa, SLA '65, 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 PRELUDE: From 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., Associate Professor of Music and University Organist Heinrich Fleischer, Ph.D., will play.

PROCESSION: The audience is requested to remain seated so that all can see the procession. At 8:00 p.m., Professor Ernest H. Henrikson, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Faculty Marshal, will carry the Mace into the auditorium, heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates for degrees. Marshal Henrikson, as Mace Bearer, will present the Mace at the center of the stage. When all of those marching have taken their seats, he will put the Mace on the table to signal the beginning of the ceremony. During the procession, Professor Fleischer will play: Entrada in G Major Handel

ON THE STAGE: The curtain will be opened when the Mace Bearer enters. Seated on the stage, from left to right, are: Professor Ernest H. Henrikson, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, Marshal; Assistant Professor George J. McCutcheon, Ph.D., General College, Marshal; Recorder True E. Pettengill, M.S., Admissions and Records; Professor Edwin L. Haislet, Ed.D., Executive Secretary of the Minnesota Alumni Association and Director of the Department of Alumni Relations; Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Elliott, USA, Assistant Professor of Military Science; Dean Horace T. Morse, Ph.D., General College; Acting Dean Frank Verbrugge, Ph.D., Institute of Technology; Major Frederick D. Stockdale, USAF, Professor of Air Science; Associate Dean Marcia Edwards, Ph.D., College of Education; Dean Robert B. Howard, M.D., College of Medical Sciences; Vice President Malcolm M. Willey, Ph.D., Academic Ad­ ministration; President Logan Wilson, Ph.D., American Council on Education, Commencement Speaker; President O. Meredith Wilson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson, Ph.D.; The Reverend George G. Garrelts, Adviser to Catholic students and staff members on the Minneapolis Campus of the University; Vice President and Administrative As­ sistant Stanley J. Wenberg, M.A.; Professor Maurice B. Visscher, Ph.D., M.D., Graduate School; Dean Paul V. Grambsch, D.B.A., School of Business Ad­ ministration; Dean Harold Macy, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture; Dean Errett W. McDiarmid, Ph.D., College of Science, Literature, and the Arts; Associate Dean Huntington Miller, LL.B., General Extension Division; Captain Cary H. Hall, USN, Professor of Naval Science; Professor Roy A. Schuessler, M.M.,

VII Order o/8vcuts

Music; Professor Raymond G. Price, Ph.D., College of Education, Marshal; Professor Robert J. Meade, Ph.D., Institute of Agriculture, Marshal.

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, 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 free and the home of the brave?

INVOCATION: The Reverend George G. Garrelts.

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President O. Meredith Wilson.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS: Dr. Logan Wilson, President, American Council on Education, What's Right With American Higher Education.

CONFERRING OF ROTC CERTIFICATES: Vice President Willey will introduce Lieutenant Colonel Elliott, Captain Hall, and Major Stockdale, 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 Wilson.

PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES: Vice President Willey will introduce the deans of the several colleges or their representatives who will present to President Wilson the candidates for certificates and degrees. They are, in order of their introduction: Associate Dean Miller for the General Extension Division; Dean Morse for the General College; Dean McDiarmid for the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts, and for University College; Acting Dean Ver­ brugge for the Institute of Technology; Dean Macy for the College of Agricul­ ture, Forestry, and Home Economics of the Institute of Agriculture; Associate Dean Edwards for the CoIlege of Education; Dean Grambsch for the School of Business Administration; Dean Howard for the CoIlege of Medical Sciences; Professor Visscher for the Graduate School.

viii Order o/8vents

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

SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSO­ CIATION: Professor Edwin L. Haislet.

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: With Dean Williamson presiding, members of the December 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 Professor Visscher to President Wilson, who will confer the degrees.

HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audi­ ence and Professor Schuessler, soloist.

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.

POSTLUDE: Associate Professor Fleischer, organist. Prelude and Fugue in G Minor Buxtehude

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

IX ellJtdidlltes lor eommissioJts

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

DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, Adjutant General Corps Sumner T. Lewis, La Grange Park, Ill.

Second Lieutenant, Armor Edwin A. Cramer, Chatfield

Second Lieutenant, Artillery Harvey F. Kaplan, St. Paul

Second Lieutenant, Infantry Toseph A. Birk, Minneapolis James A. Ulvenes, Faribault* Larry J. Terneus, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Medical Service Corps David E. Tanner, Minneapolis Herman B. Zinter, Minneapolis

Second Lieutenant, Ordnance Corps Robert B. Kosse, Minneapolis

Second lieutenant, Transportation Corps John F. Sherman, Hopkins

• Designated Distinguished Military Graduate

I DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE Ensign, USN Thomas A. Lunneberg, Minneapolis

DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE Second Lieutenant, USAF Reserve John C. Andres, St. Paul

enudidntes for (lrndl/ntiou

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 Business Administration Certificate Henry LeRoy deBoom, Minneapolis

General Engineering CertiHcate John Robert Adam, Minneapolis

Industrial Engineering Certificate Gerhard D. Neufeld, Minneapolis

Electrical Engineering Aide Certificate George Edward Swank, Rosemount

2 GENERAL COLLEGE Associate in Arts Merlyn DeWayne Arenson, Minne- Daniel John Johnson, Minneapolis apolis Gerald Harry Johnson, Hinckley Elizabeth Jo Barney, Minneapolis William Charles Jones, Osseo Richard Harold Berg, Minneapolis Joyce Gretchen Jordan, St. Paul Donald Paul Bergquist, Jr., Minne- David Berry Kalal, Minneapolis apolis Barbara Anne Kalos, Minneapolis James Edward Bierbrauer, St. Paul John Allan Katzenberger, Minneapolis Allan Leino Billey, Robbinsdale Theodor Kembes, Greece Lois Darlene Birkeland, Robbinsdale Jerome Lawrence Kern, St. Paul James Edward Bistodeau, Minneapolis Scoby Nicolas King, Fairmont William Jon Bliss, Minneapolis Robert Luke Krawczewski, St. Paul Gary Jay Bloom, St. Paul James Joseph Langer, North St. Paul Kenneth George Boehmer, West Carl Oscar Larson, Jr., Mound st. Paul Patrick Ralph Leonard, Minneapolis James William Brown, Minneapolis Genette Kay Lindgren, St. Paul Challice Ethel Carr, Minneapolis George William Lundberg, St. Paul David Earl Caufman, Richfield Dennis Charles Lundeen, Minneapolis Beatrice Agnes Chamshama, East Loyd Richard Lundquist, Minneapolis Africa Jon Paul Manning, Hopkins Daniel Norman Christenson, Dassel Susan Abbie Mark, Minneapolis Gregory Maurice Coffey, Minneapolis Darrel Tyrone Mathieu, Minneapolis Richard Irwin Cohn, St. Paul Ina Sue Michaels, St. Paul David Lee Cooke, Minneapolis Dean Curtis Miller, St. Paul Earl Leroy Davis, Jr., Minneapolis Gerald Michael Munzen, St. Paul Marilyn Kay Dougherty, Kasson George Henry Murray III, St. Paul James Robert Duning, Minneapolis Dennis Michael Nal1ick, Minneapolis Joel Ronald Essig, St. Louis Park Mary Lucinda Nelson, Wayzata David F. Evans, St. Paul Ronald James Nelson, St. Paul Thomas James Fahey, St. Paul Jon M. Nesseth, Robbinsdale Perry Fred Finck, St. Paul David Gordon Newgaard, Minne- Robert Dale Foster, Minneapolis apolis David John Froats, St. Paul James Bernard Nordenstrom, Mora Galen George Gerhard, Minneapolis Christine Louise Norman, Edina Francis Kay Gnos, St. Paul Ronald Ralph Noyes, Minneapolis Henry Arthur Graef, Excelsior Darrel Darwin Olson, Richfield Karen Suzanne Grech, Minneapolis Richard Oliver Olson, Jr., Minneapolis John Lawrence Green, Minneapolis Eugene Michael Osland, West St. Michael Ray Gribble, Minneapolis Paul Lyle Harvey Hansen, Willmar Gary Richard Osman, Minneapolis Harvey Daniel Harrington, Jr., St. Paul Jane Clara Overmoe, Minneapolis George Michel Harris, Richfield Barbara Ann Ovshak, Minneapolis Francis Curtin Heck, Minneapolis Kenneth Edward Patz, Minneapolis Gary Leonard Holmstrom, St. Paul Marshall Lewis Pearson, Minneapolis Betsy Jane Hooper, Minneapolis Gerald Jesse Ray, Austin Gary Robert Ilstrup, Buffalo Vernon Joseph Ricci, West St. Paul Janet Kaye Jared, Minneapolis Ronald Langer Rose, St. Louis Park

3 Brent Charles Running, Bloomington Robert Michael Thornton, St. Paul \Yilliam Frank Schultze, Spring Park Russell \Villiam Trout, Jr., St. Paul Jerry Cyril Silverberg, St. Paul r..'Iarion Luclla Tuma, Minneapolis Lawrence David Simmons, Minne- Sally Ann Urquhart, St. Cloud apolis Bruce F. Vento, St. Paul Darryl Bruce Sjostrom, Minneapolis Gene Richard \Vard, St. Paul Susan tvIarie Smisek, Minneapolis Gwendolyn Marie \Yhitmore, St. Glenn Douglas Spande, Minneapolis Paul Judith Suzanne Stark, Minneapolis Ronald Theodorc \Visti, Minneapolis LeRoy \Yilliam Stringer, Minneapolis Lawrence Douglas \Y oIfc, Minne­ John Raymond Swanberg, Anoka apolis Dennis Lee Swcnson, Minneapolis Jacqueline Virginia Zschokke, St. P;;tul

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS Associate in Liberal Arts Charles Paul Arnold, Minneapolis David Lee Hansen, Minneapolis William Henry Braunwarth, Minne­ Judith Ann Hildebrand, Minneapolis apolis Thomas Joseph Jennings, St. Paul Michael Arthur Leo Brucciani, Min- Virginia Stuart Hubbard Kelby, Min- neapolis neapolis Harold Lannie Cragg, Minneapolis Kay Margaret Kennedy, Minneapolis Barbara Dcuhs, St. Paul Bonnie Sue McFadden, Minneapolis Ronald Rodney Dittbenner, Morgan Judy Gay Paulson, St. Paul Judith Harriet M. Gurstel, St. Louis Stuart Vance Shanedling, Minneapolis Park Bachelor of Arts Sidney Louis Abrams, Minneapolis C. Jerome Carroll, St. Paul Sandra J. Wicner Abramson, St. Paul, Julia Chatak, A.A., Brackenridge, Pa. MAGNA CUM LAUDE David Dake Chatfield, Minneapolis Suzanne Carol Agranoff, A.L.A., Stephen David Chodos, Minneapolis Sioux City, Iowa Rollie Faye Chozen, Spirit Lake, Michael Jon Alvin, B.S., North Branch Iowa, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Kathleen Rogers Anderson, Minne- \Yarren Philip Clague, Wayzata apolis Arleigh Ross Clemens, Minneapolis John Charles Andres, St. Paul Richard Marcus Cohen, Duluth John Cleveland Arnold, Mankato Craig Harold Cranston, Minneapolis, Mary Joy Barwise, St. Paul MAGNA CUM LAUDE A1ary Michele 1Viayo Battermann, Alvin Dale Cronberg, Minneapolis St. Paul, MAGNA CUM LAUDE Norton Murdock Cross, Jr., St. Paul Joseph Aloysius Birk, Minncapolis Vernie-l\1ae Lorraine Czaky, Colum- Paul Harold Bork, Ellsworth, \Vis. bus, Ohio, CUM LAUDE John \Yallace Brocn, St. Paul John Augustine Dalsin, Minncapolis Charles Eugene Carlson, Hastings Donald Edward De Zurik, Sartcll Jimmie \Vayne Carlson, Sandstone Kathleen Lees Doeltz, St. Paul Alice Lane Carlton, Minncapolis John Clark Eitreim, ·Winnebago

4 Albert Doren Eitsert, Minneapolis Robert Paul Monge, Tracy Kenneth Earl Ellenberg, Spring Valley Roger Eugene Murphy, Minneapolis Dennis Franklin Emrick, St. Paul Karen Louise Narverud, Minneapolis Leonard E. Englund, Minneapolis William Oliver Niederloh, Minne- James Ronald Gagen, Minneapolis apolis Steven \Villiam Garland, Minneapolis Robert Francis Niznik, Minneapolis Duane Dallas Gerard, Minneapolis Douglas Dean Ohlson, St. Paul, Mary Jo Goff, St. Paul CUM LAUDE Ellsworth Carl Grev, Fairmont William Parks, Minneapolis Kathe Anne L. Grossman, Hopkins, David Reardon Pederson, Underwood, CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE John Christian Hagen, Minneapolis Virginia Elizabeth Pennington, Min­ Eileen Thea Hamelberg, Minneapolis, neapolis CUM LAUDE Neil Francis Peterman, Excelsior Jack Remen Hansen, Minneapolis Robert Raymond Peterson, Minne­ Susan Andrea Hanson, Minneapolis apolis Jan Kilmer Hartman, Frankfort, Ind. Donald Kurt Pfeifer, St. Paul Wayne Emmett Heaton, White Bear David Lohr Planting, A.A., Spring Lake Valley Lawrence Robert Henke, Deephaven Michael Brian Pliam, Minneapolis, Sallyann Christine Henriksen, Min- CUM LAUDE neapolis Robert Emmett Quirk, St. Paul Carson Daniel Herron, Minneapolis David Phillip Rees, Minneapolis Ralph Kernon Ives, St. Paul Jamie Donald Reid, Duluth Leland Stuart Jahnke, Minneapolis Mae Shafter Rockland, New York, Keith David Jensvold, Minneapolis N.Y., CUM LAUDE David Lynn Johnson, Cokato Luz Maria Rodriguez, Caracas, Vene- Donald James Johnson, St. Paul zuela Amy Sprague Jonsson, Minneapolis, Wayne Arlan Rohlfs, Mankato MAGNA CUM LAUDE Earl William Rossman, Minneapolis Benjamin Emanuel Kajer, Owatonna Janet Louise Russell, Grantsburg, Jane Louise Kasper, St. Paul Wis. Robert Harry Kingdon, Maynard Roger William Ryan, Minneapolis John Curtis Krogstad, Ada Sharon Lynn Sanders, Minneapolis Keith Alyn Kromer, Mound Richard George Sandhofer, Minne- Donald Richard Leistico, W orth- apolis ington Michael Joseph Selner, St. Paul Jon Henry Lienemann, B.S., Min­ John Fred Sherman, Hopkins neapolis Michael Roger Sigelman, Fergus Falls Beth Vivian Linnerson, Carver Robert Harmon Sillerud, Pelican Gary R. Livermore, A.L.A., Minne- Rapids apolis Clarence John Steman, Minne­ Paul Reuben Lysne, Minneapolis apolis John Brook McClung, St. Paul Vera Joy Stephens, Minneapolis, Richard Edward McDevitt, Minne- MAGNA CUM LAUDE apolis Alyne Margot Stewart, Starbuck Joan Marie McGonigle, St. Paul Erik Fraser Storlie, Minneapolis Donna Lee Mehrtens, Minneapolis Harvey Gene Swenson, Minneapolis Robert Allen Miles, Glen Lake David Earl Tanner, Edina Bernard H. Miller, Slayton James Edward Taplin, Minneapolis Orville Norman Moen, Minneapolis Darryl Bruce Tharalson, Minneapolis

5 Priscilla Joanne Thompson, Detroit Margaret Elizabeth Vandepas, Minne­ Lakes apolis Barbara Jean Thorsen, St. Paul, CUM Mark Edward Vosbeek, Minneapolis LAUDE Charles Edward vVimmer, Albany

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Sandra Maxine Kirk, Duluth

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Certificate in Science Donald Hopkins Litterer, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science Rodney Orval Bailey, Lakefield Francis Orlin Olson, Hoffman Paul Clarkston Jones, Altus, Okla.

Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering David Eugene Bauer, Center City Donald Robert Nordwall, Sheboygan, Wis.

Bachelor of Architecture Raymond Willard Geiger, Sioux Falls, John Leroy Lawler, Scottsbluff, Neb. S.D. James vVilliam O'Brien, B.A., Grand Ronald Wayne Haase, B.s., Mil­ Rapids waukee, Wis., WITH DISTINCTION Herman Bernhard Zinter, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Chemical Engineering David Charles Angell, A.A., Austin Gordon Robert Pole, White Bear Lake

Bachelor of Chemistry Clayton George Christensen, St. Louis Norman \V. Nelson, St. Paul Park Ernest Dieter \Veiler, Minneapolis

6 Bachelor of Civil Engineering Robert Alan Adams, St. Paul Richard Loren Hoppenrath, Mound

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Donald G. Bailey, St. Paul Emil David Haapala, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mathematics Herman Ernest Gollwitzer, Truman

Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering William Judson Billett, Minneapolis George Gerhard Lunde, Minneapolis, Donald William Boker, Minne­ WITH DISTINCTION apolis Douglas Byron Malchow, Wilder Paul Raymond Brinson, A.A., Roch- Bruce Charles Marcy, Minneapolis ester Robert Walke Morden, Tucson, Ariz. Ralph Dunn Burgess, Jr., Minneapolis Dewey Merlin Nelson, Owatonna Dallas David Burns, Minneapolis Robert Eugene Newman, St. Paul Joseph Roman Conner, A.A., London Joseph Obert Nordby, Spring Valley Gerald Paul Elert, North St. Paul Robert Martin Reinstrom, Aurora Dennis John Enright, St. Paul Amandus B. Schneider, White Bear Vernon Edward Grimes, Minneapolis Lake Bruce Allan Hoem, Minneapolis Rohert Ross 'Vilke, St. Paul

Bachelor of Metallurgy Douglas Bruce Nord, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Mining Engineering James Lawrence Wright, Eveleth

Bachelor of Physics

Roger Leon Fjerstad, Alexandria, WITH DISTINCTION

7 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE

Bachelor of Science Richard John Ankerstjerne, Salix, Richard Arthur Madden, Tower, Iowa, Forestry Forestry \Vayne Robert Ash, Crookston, For­ Janet Margaret McKenzie, Minne­ estry apolis, Homc Economics John Curtis Bergren, St. Paul, Agri­ Donald George Mrochinski, Mil­ culture waukee, Wis., Forestry Judith Ann Carlson, Cokato, Home Dorothy Suzanne Nordin Olson, Economics Minneapolis, Homc Economics Edwin \Villiam Cramer, Chatfield, Silvija Pakalns, Minneapolis, Home Forestry Economics Robert Eugcne Freeman, \Vaseca, Judith Ann Pfeifer, Lake Itasca, Agriculture Home Economics Andrea Lee Froehlich, St. Clair, Joanne Ardell Reese, Duluth, Home Home Economics Economics Donald Edwin Gartzke, Blue Earth, Muriel Diane Rudd, New Richmond, Agriculture Wis., Home Economics David Henry Glubke, Minneapolis, Marie Ann Schatzlein, Minneapolis, Forestry Home Economics Gordon Earl Gray, Redwood Falls, Kcnneth Roland Schrupp, Plato, Agri­ Forestry culture Randall Barnhard Grimm, Norwood, Robert Keneth Sccmel, Little Marais, Agriculture Forcstry Nicholas Adolph Gulden, New Ulm, Jan Ray Seils, Stoughton, Wis., Forestry Agriculture Owen \Vesley Sivertson, Dalton, Walter Hecht, St. Paul, For­ Gerald Agriculture estry Sally Ann Snyder, Thief River Falls, Elizabeth Ann Hille, Spicer, Home Homc Economics Economics Gerald Lee Strandlund, Mora, Agri­ Donald Huisingh, Brooten, Agricul­ culture ture, WITH DISTINCTION Bert Theodore Swanson, Taylor, John Erik Johannesson, Stora Tuna, N.D., Agriculture, WITH DISTINC­ Sweden, Agriculture TION Irvin Lee Johnson, Grand Rapids, Barbara Lynne McLeroy Tidmarsh, Forestry St. Paul, Home Economics Phillip Arthur Johnson, Minneapolis, Roger David Tollefson, Beltrami, Ag­ Forestry riculture Terry Carl Johnson, La Crosse, Wis., Richard Elliott Vandegrift III, Albert Forestry Lea, Agriculturc Darlene Mae LaFave, Thief River Gerald Michael Welch, Minneapolis, Falls, Home Economics Forestry

8 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND HOME ECONOMICS OF THE INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE Bachelor of Science Bonita Lucille Boutain, Clontarf, Beulah Victoria Lukason, Paynesville, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Carolyn Marie Fink, Minneapolis, Carol Ann Meyer, Sebeka, Home Eco­ Home Economics Education nomics Education Janice Marie Finstad, St. Hilaire, Eileen Arla Monson, Gibbon, Home Home Economics Education Economics Education Fredrick Peter Godfredson, Austin, Curtis LeRoy Nelson, Hutchinson, Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Josephine Carol Gute, Owatonna, Doris Louise Oitzman, Lewiston, Home Economics Education Home Economics Education Kay Vernelle Hetrick, Benson, Home Judith Aline Olson, Ironwood, Mich., Economics Education Home Economics Education Dennis Eugene Kluver, Butterfield, Joachim Friedrich Pusch, St. Paul, Agricultural Education Agricultural Education Marlys Ann Lidke, Braham, Home Helen Kloeckner Schultz, Fairmont, Economics Education Home Economics Education

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Science Karen Ann Vinge Anderson, Minne­ Martha Lynn Urseth Brown, Minne­ apolis, WITH DISTINCTION apolis, WITH DISTINCTION Merodie Alice Anderson, Winnebago Verniece Maureen Buan, Minneapolis, Virginia Marie Anderson, A.A., Ex­ WITH DlSTINCTION* celsior Elizabeth Anne Campbell, Minne­ Ruth Marion Armel, Minneapolis, apolis WITH DISTINCTION Joan Baker ChurchiII, Cloquet, WITH Virginia Adele Bean, Green Isle DISTINCTION Rita Kay Benson, Hopkins Barbara Ann Crist, Minneapolis Helen Elizabeth Berg, Northfield Dixie Marie Davis, St. Paul Mary Elizabeth Mahoney Bessler, Ray Elmer Delk, A.A., St. Paul Minneapolis June lone Engleson, Minneapolis* Sharon LaRee Pont Bishop, Minne­ Sharon Charney Epstein, Minneapolis apolis Joyce Carmelia Hart Evans, Minne- Carol Ann Blessing, A.A., Minneapolis apolis Susan Mary Bliss, Richfield Verneil Dunn Ewert, Minneapolis

* Nursing Education Curriculum

9 Judith Ann Fredin, Minneapolis, Carole Elainc Mohr, Minncapolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITn DISTINCTION Gary Veral Gilmcr, Hopkins Carol Kathleen Moline, Braham Bonita Bebe Bowdish Griffin, Minne- Alice Elizabeth Moorc, Minneapolis, apolis, WITH DISTINCTION WITH DISTINCTION Marlow Douglas Hanson, Minneapolis Esther Martinetti Morrow, Minne- Samuel Kent Haroldson, St. Paul apolis John Orson Hempstead, Houston ~Iun Yum Moy, Minneapolis Charlene Rose Hersh, Minneapolis Kenncth Henry Nelson, Minneapolis Kathleen Tuominen Hohnes, Tower Paula Christinc Ohman, Minneapolis Margaret Irene Homme, Minneapolis Deloris Patricia Paulson, White Bear Eunice Marie Anderson Johnson, Lakc, WITI-I DISTINCTION Chisholm * Avonne Marie Pederson, B.A., Min­ Fricda A. L. Johnson, \Voodbridge, neapolis Va. Marcia Gail Peterson, Fosston* Ida NeIIie Johnson, Webster City, Joan \Vonall Petroff, B.A., Minne­ Iowa, WITH DISTINCTION* apolis Wesley Allan Johnson, St. Paul Margaret Suzanne Reid, Mound Charlotte Julie Kaner, Duluth Patricia Lou Rice, Winnebago, WITH Gretchen Ann Koepke, Minneapolis DISTINCTION Dale Lorentz Larson, Marine on St. Mary Catherine Russell, Minneapolis Croix Beverly Ann Ryan, Minneapolis Keith Richard Larson, Marine on St. Jon Edward Sanger, Minneapolis Croix Arlin Duane Snesrud, A.A., Rochester Maren Andrus Larson, Minneapolis James Lee Sturm, Fridley Vernon Delano Lindberg, Isanti Ruth Schmalz Van Luven, Rockford, Nancy Ann Bodovinitz Lovallo, A.A., Ill., WITH DISTINCTION* Virginia Marlene Beatrice Vartdal, Minne- Elaine Judith Lundquist, Minne- apolis apolis* Barbara Ann Vetscher, Minneapolis Judith Ann Malevich, Eveleth Douglas Paul Wasko, St. Paul Paul \Villiam McDonald, Minneapolis Marilyn Roberta PoIIack Weisberg, Robert Ronald Minarik, Minneapolis Minneapolis, WITH DISTINCTION

Master of Education Clinton Robert Perkins, B.s., Monte­ William Thomas Wasnick, B.S., video Montevideo Richard Joseph Rano, B.S., Hibbing

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration Lowell Arden Anderson, St. Paul David Alfred Dederichs, Minneapolis Steven James Baloga, South St. Paul William Robert Frane, Minneapolis

* Nursing Education Curriculum

10 J. H. HaIldorson, Minneapolis, WITH Paul Andrew Masnick, Regina, DISTINCTION Saskatchewan, Canada Roger William Hinze, St. Paul Clyde Douglas Nelson, St. Paul Douglas Edmond Lund, White Bear Martin Henry Strandbergh, Detroit, Lake Mich. Thomas E. Sullivan, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Business Rodger Eugene Bronner, St. Paul Richard Conroy King, St. Paul David Dean Buhler, Butterfield James Freeman Kline, Minneapolis Robert Irving Christensen, St. Paul Daniel Leon Kondziolka, Minneapolis Jon Carl Christopherson, Minneapolis Sumner Todd Lewis, La Grange Park, Robert Carl Clausen, St. Paul Ill. James Richard Dietz, Elk River Gerald Warren Lietz, Hopkins Stanley Allen Edin, A.A., Staples Thomas Alvin Lunneberg, Minne- Darrell Arthur Farr, Minneapolis apolis Warren Andrews Field, Wayzata, Brenton John Palin, Hopkins WITH DISTINCTION Lyle Duane Payne, Minneapolis Philip Anderson Gartner, Preston Harold Gene Posthuma, B.Met.Eng., Thomas E. Gilbert, Excelsior Le Mars, Iowa Douglas Wilbur Hackett, Minneapolis Noel Leo Scherf, Isle Gene Clayton Hammer, Anoka \Varren Arthur Strandlien, A.A., Hib­ John Henry Heen, Minneapolis bing Howard Jensen, Minneapolis James Akre Ulvenes, Faribault Bruce Neal Johnson, Minneapolis David George Voita, St. Paul Willis Stephen Johnston, Minneapolis

Bachelor of Science in Economics Bill Eugene Bray, Minneapolis Donald Howard Zornes, Minneapolis Richard Thorpe Tressel, Edina

COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES Bachelor of Science in Nursing* Nancy G. Evans Olson, St. James Florence Emily Robertson White, Warren, Pa., WITH DISTINCTION

Bachelor of Science in Nursing Administration

Lois Mae Hanson, Chaska, WITH DISTINCTION

* These degrees are conferred subject to the satisfactory completion of nursing practice prior to March 15, 1962.

II Bachelor of Science Martha Ann Arko, Buhl, Medical Carmine Marie :Marka, Mankato, Technology* * Public Health Nursing Gloria Ann Bagnas, A.A., West St. Betty Lou Martin, Steprock, Ark., Paul, Medical Technology** Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Catherine Anne Bartscher, St. Paul, TINCTION Public Health Nursing, WITH DIS­ Norma Fields Nager, Hazel Green, TINCTION \Vis., Public Health Nursing Marilyn Adelle Draxton, Hopkins, Alfred Gunnar Pcarson, B.A., Minne­ Public Health Nursing apolis, Medicine Dorothy Ann Engelbretson, West St. Jessie Mae Jackson Richards, Dallas, Paul, Medical Technology** Tex., Public Health Nursing Ruth Elsie Huether, Minneapolis, Alice Evelyn Saari, Minneapolis, Public Health Nursing Medical Technology** Margaret Mary Jasa, Cedar Rapids, Lucille Ernestine Sime, Minneapolis, Iowa, Public Health Nursing Public Health Nursing Edna Esther Johnson, St. Paul, Pub­ Elizabeth Marion Simon, Boone, lic Health Nursing Iowa, Public Health Nursing Joanne Carole Laine, Chisholm, Med­ Elsie Arlene \Vomack, Minneapolis, ical Teehnology** Public Health Nursing

GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Kenneth Allen Ames, Spring Valley, Richard Harry Aune, Grand Rapids Wis. B.A. '50, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ B.S. '53, Wisconsin State College (River tration: Music Education. Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Armin V. Bartz, Plainview B.A. '52, B.S. '54, Winona State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Psycholo­ Hubert Albian Anderson, Dwight, gy. N.D. Mark Brocklebank Beach, Sheboygan, B.S. with honors '52, Moorhead State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ Wis. struction. B.S. '59, University of Wisconsin. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Raymond Joseph Arko, Bloomington Lewis Dean Bennett, St. Louis Park B.S. '48, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction .

•• These degrees are conferred subject to the completion of practical work prior to March 15, 1962.

12 Norbert G. Benzel, Minneapolis Louis Edward Chappuie, Faribault B.A. '54, Hamline University. Field of Con· B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Field of centration: German. Concentration: Economics.

Mary Walsdorf Bishop, Ladysmith, Paul Kenneth Christianson, Mankato Wis. B.A. '59, St. Olaf College. Major: History. B.A. cum laude '59, University of Minnesota. Minor: Geography. Thesis: Recent Interpreta­ Major: Zoology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Life tions of the Origins of the English Civil War: History Studies on Brachylaime ovatus (Sinit­ The Storm Over The Gentry. sin, 1931). Audrey LaFavor Commerford, St. Paul LaVern Lowell Blietz, New Hampton, B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Iowa Concentration: Library Science. B.A. ' 59, Colorado State College of Educa­ tion. Field of Concentration: History. Anthony Samuel Costa, St. Paul B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Margaret Louise Blumberg, Bethesda, nesota. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Md. B.A. '58, College of Wooster. Field of Con­ Aliniece Campbell Crosby, Minne­ centration: History. apolis B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Arndt Folkvard Braaten, St. Paul Concentration: History. B.A. '49, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ tration. Curriculum and Instruction. Robert Gordon Curtis, Sudbury, Mass. B.A. cum laude '55, University of Minnesota. Frank William Bridges, Austin Field of Concentration: Mathematics. B.A. '51, Morningside College. Field of Con­ centration: Speech and Theater Arts. Hari Narayan Dam, Calcutta, India B.A. '44, M.A. '47, University of Calcutta. Brother Dominic Krivich, Minne­ Field of Concentration: Journalism. apolis B.S. ' 51, St. Mary's College (Minn.). Field Harriett Jean Demorest, Fort Dodge, of Concentration: Educational Administration. Iowa B.A. '34, Grinnell College. Field of Concentra­ Brother L. Ambrose Sebesta, Minne­ tion: Educational Psychology. apolis B.S.S. '46, St. Mary's College (Minn.). Field Josefa Abarcar Dikitanan, Quezon of Concentration: Industrial Education. City, Philippines B.S.E. cum laude '52, University of the Phil­ Carole Janet Brown, Nashwauk ippines. Field of Concentration: Home Eco­ B.A. Summa cum laude '59, University of Min­ nomics Education. nesota. Field of Concentration: Political Sci­ ence. Beulah Miller Dittloff, Hudson, Wis. B.S. '53, Wisconsin State College (River Dorothea Ursula Bruschke, Minne- Falls). Field of Concentration: Educational apolis Psychology. Graduate, Paedagogische Hochschule (Ger­ many). Field of Concentration: Curriculum Calvin H. Dreier, Hopkins and Instruction. B.S. '51, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Educational Administration. Alvar Ward Carlson, Antigo, Wis. Mohamed Ali El-Hodiri, Munsa, B.S. '59, Wisconsin State College (Superior). Major: Geography. Minor: History. Thesis: U.A.R. Rural Settlement Patterns in the San Luis B.Com. '58, University of Cairo. Field of Valley, Colorado. Concentration: Economics.

13 Marie Katherine Elsen, Delano J. Frederick Hanson, St. Paul B.A. ' 50, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '54, Carleton College. Field of Concen_ Concentration: Library Science. tration: Library Science. Eugene Arnold Fahlbusch, Minne­ Obaid UI Haq, Hyderabad, India apolis B.A. '52, M.A. '54, Osmania University. Field B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of of Concentration: Political Science. Concentration: Educational Administration. Richard Roman Hartman, Minne- Harry Eugene Farra, Anoka apolis B.A. cum laude '58, Northwestern College. B.Aero.E. '44, B.S. '51, University of Minne­ Field of Concentration: Speech and Theater sota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Arts. Instruction. Keith Edward Fountain, Beaconsfield, Patricia Hill, Caledonia England B.A. '48, College of St. Teresa. Field of Con­ B.A. '57, University of Leeds. Field of Con· ccntration: Curriculum and Instruction. centration: Geography. Melvin George Hoagland, St. Boni­ Vernon Iner Fryklund, Hibbing facius B. of Ph. '52, Northland College. Field of B.S. ' 5 3, St. Cloud State College. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Elizabeth Nason Furber, St. Louis Charles Stanley Hoffmann, Mound Park B.S. '55, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '53, Carleton College; B.S. '55, Univer· Concentration: Physical Education. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Cur­ riculum and Instruction. Dennis Larry Hogenson, Madison Lake Frederick Galvin, St. Paul B.S. '57, M.S. '59, Mankato State College. B.A. magna cum laude '58, Univcrsity of Min­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ nesota. tviajor: Mathcmatics. Minor: Philo­ ogy. sophy. Thesis: Covering Spaccs and Simple Connectedness. Martha \Vorth Doan Hogshead, Isabel Houston Goldberg, St. Paul Duluth B.A. magna cum laude ' 52, B.S. ' 54, Univer­ B.A. cum laude '55, University of l\Iinncsota. sity of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Field of Concentration: Psychology. Child WeHare. John Joseph Goulet, St. Paul Edwin James Hughes, Fairmont B.S. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Jndustrial Education. B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. David James Graham, Roberts, Wis. B.S. '51, 'Wiseonsin State College (River Milton Durwood Jacobson, Minne­ Falls). Field of Concentration: Curriculum apolis and Instruction. B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: and Instruction. Robert Lewis Greenslit, Morgan Cur~iculum B.A. '51, Hamline University. Field of Con­ Dorothy Vallier Kalns, Sioux Falls, centration: Educational Administration. S.D.' Larry Charles Grove, Dawson B.A. '47, Iowa State Teachers CoPege. Field B.A. summa Cllm laude '60, University of Min­ of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. nesota. Field of Concentration: Mathematics. John Evangclos Karoussos, Athens, Leslie Spalding Haines, Lowell, Mass. Greece B.A. with honors '59, University of Maine. Graduate '51, University of Athens. Field of Field of Concentration: Journalism. Concentration: Educational Psychology.

14 Harvey Isidore Kaufman, Virginia Howard Clayton Lerohl, Excelsior B.A. '59, B.S. '60, University of Minnesota. B.A. '53, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ tration: Music Education. struction. Dorothy Mildred Lien, Battle Lake Elinor Kathleen Kennedy, Winnipeg, B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Manitoba, Canada Concentration: Home Economics Education. B.A. '44, University of Manitoba. Field of Concentration: Physical Education. James Bernard Lingwall, Minneapolis Dean DeWayne Knudsen, Minne- B.S. with distinction '57, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Speech Pathology. Minor: Psy­ apolis chology. Thesis: A Study of the Effects of a B.A. '54, Sioux Falls College. Major: Soci­ Variety of Selected Experimental Conditions ology. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: An Applica­ on the Frequency of Stuttering. tion of the Welfare--Bureaucratic and Indi­ viduated-Entrepreneurial Typologies to a Se­ Robert Anthony Lorence, Lester lected Sample of College Freshmen. Prairie Jerome Koenig, Minneapolis B.A. '55, Hamline University. Field of Concen­ B.A. '52, M.Ed. '57, College of St. Thomas. tration: Curriculum and Instruction. Field of Concentration: Educational Psy­ chology. Indira Malani, Banaras, India B.A. '51, Vasanta College for Women; M.A. ·William John Koski, Wayzata '53, B.Ed. '54, M.Ed. '55, Banares Hindu B.S. '54, University of Minnesota. Field of University. Field of Concentration: Educa­ Concentration: Educational Psychology. tional Psychology. J on Morse Laible, Bloomington, Ill. Neil Arven Markus, St. Paul B.A. '59, University of Illinois. Major: Mathe­ B.S. with high distinction '57, University of matics. Minor: Statistics. Thesis: Examples of Minnesota. Major: Geography. Minor: Educa­ Nonunique Direct Decompositions of Torsion tion. Thesis: Areal Patterns of Religious De­ Free Abelian Groups into Indecomposable Iso­ nominationalism in Minnesota, 1950. morphic Factors. Myra Morton Mayo, Des Moines, Anna Ahonen Laitala, St. Paul Iowa B.S. '39, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '35, University of Minnesota. Major: Concentration: Education. Library Science. Minor: English. Thesis: A Foreign Language Collection for the Public Sarah Elizabeth Lampert, Minneapolis Library of Des Moines, Iowa. B.A. '57, Manhattanville College of the Sac­ red Heart. Field of Concentration: French. John Anthony MeCrossan, Minne- \Valter Emil Larson, Worthington apolis B.A. magna cum laude '60, University of Min­ B.S. with distinction '48, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Library Sci­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Agricultural ence. Education. Dorothy Anne Hayes Leathers, Min- James Patrick McIntire, Proctor neapolis B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. B.A. cum laude '49, B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curricu­ lum and Instruction. Nancy Jane McMullen, St. Paul B.A. '57, College of St. Catherine. Field of vVinston Shan-Siang Lei, Jau I, Concentration: Educational Psychology. Kwangsi, China B.A. '49, National Cheng-Chi University. Bahman Mehri, Tehran, Iran Major: Journalism. Minor: Political Science. B.S. '57, University of Tehran. Field of Con­ Thesis: Joseph Pulitzer: An Interpretation. centration: Mathematics. 15 Narinder Kumar Mehta, Delhi, India t-.Iargaret Helseth Pascoe, St. Louis B.Comm. '58, University of Delhi. Field of Park Concentration: Industrial Relations. B.S. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. \Valter Robert Meissner, Jr., Rush City Kenneth David Pedersen, Austin B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.S. '57, \\linona State College. Field of Con­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Mnsic Edu­ centration: Educational Administration. cation. Fred McCrae Peterson, Minneapolis Roger Lewis Menigo, Chippewa Falls, B.A. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Wis. B.S. '51, University of ·Wisconsin. Field of Gail Archie Peterson, Minneapolis Concentration: Art Education. B.S. '49, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Roberta Robison Mielke, St. Paul B.A. cum laude' 59, B.S. with distinction' 59, Patricia \Valters Peterson, Minne­ University of Minnesota. Major: Mathematics. apolis Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Quasi­ B.A. CUIIl laude '61, University of Minnesota. conformal Mappings. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Muriel \Vilson Mixon, Billings, Mont. Norman Dale Petrik, Anoka Dip.F.A. '34, Durham University. Major: Lib­ B.A. '60, Augustana College (S.D.). Major: rary Science. Minor: Journalism. Thesis: The Psychology. Minor: Educational PsychOlogy. Development of Photographic Reproduction Thesis: Two-Choice Discrimination Latency Techniques and Their Application to Ameri­ as a Function of Presentation Probability. can Magazine and Book Illustration During the Years 1850-1890. Karl George Petzke, \Vinfield, Kan. B.S. '56, Valparaiso University. Field of Con­ Lawrence Paul Monnens, Prior Lake centration: Physical Education. B.A. cum laude '60, St. Mary's College Catherine Ann Pfaff, South Bend, (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Educational Psychology. Ind. B.S. in H.Ec. '46, University of Arizona. Field of Concentration: Home Economics Educa­ Lee Nels Henry Moren, Minneapolis tion. B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial Education. Eleonore Hassinger Prigge, Minne- apolis \Villiam Towner Morgan, Pipestone B.E. with honor '39, Winona State College. B.A. '55, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ centration: AIIlerican Studies. ogy.

·~vragne Bernard Olson, Minneapolis Alice Ruth Ranum, Starbuck B.A. '58, Augsburg College. Field of Concen­ B.A. cum laude '49, Luther College. Field of tration: History. Concentration: Educational Psychology. Mary Eaton Read, Fairfield, Conn. Theodore Berton Olson, Hendrum B.A. '59, Beloit College. Major: Anthropology. B.A. '49, Bemidji State College; B.S. '51, Uni­ Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Political vers:ty of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Transfer in French-Influenced West Africa. Educational Administration. Margaret Davis Resehlein, La Crosse, William \Vhiteomb Otis, Ashland, Wis. Wis. B.A. summa cum laude '59, Northwestern Col­ B.A. '54, Northland College. Field of Con­ lege (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Library centration: Music Education. Science.

16 Edward Joseph Richer, Gainesville, David C. Speer, Minneapolis Fla. B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. cum laude '54, University of Minnesota. Concentration: Psychology. Field of Concentration: Journalism. Donald Bruce Steinmetz, Stillwater Douglas Marshall Rossi, Minneapolis B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: German. Concentration: Educational Administration. Kenneth Gerard Strei, Minneapolis Garfield Joel Rowe, Luck, Wis. B.A. '54, College of St. Thomas. Field of Con­ B.A. '35, Northland College. Field of Con­ centration: Educational Psychology. centration: Educational Administration. Sheila Mary Stribley, St. Paul Orville George Ruud, Bloomington B.A. '58, College of St. Catherine. Field of B. S. ' 5 3, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Library Science. Concentration: Curriculum and Instruction. Evelyn C. Thompson, Powell, Wyo. Richard Allen Scam fer, Washburn, B.A. '37, Nebraska State Teachers College. Wis. Field of Concentration: Educational Psychol­ B. of Phil. '53, Northland College. Field of ogy. Concentration: Education. Fay A. Thompson, Powell, Wyo. Richard William Schuele, Cedar Rap­ B.S. '39, University of Wyoming. Field of ids, Neb. Concentration: Agricultural Education. B.S. '57, Creighton University. Field of Con­ James Bert Togeas, Fort Dodge, Iowa centration: History. B.A. '59, St. Olaf College. Field of Concen­ Marlowe Gene Severson, St. Cloud tration: Organic Chemistry. B.S. '53, St. Cloud State College. Field of Eula Rosina Tombaugh, Nampa, Concentration: Physical Education. Idaho Elizabeth Ann Shelver, Staples B.S. '43, Iowa State College. Field of Con­ B.A. '53, Carleton College. Field of Concen­ centration: Home Economics. tration: Library Science. Earl Richard Trude, Minneapolis William T. Sher, Minneapolis B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Field of LL.B. '46, National Yunnan University. Field Concentration: Speech and Theater Arts. of Concentration: Economics. Melvin F. Tuscher, Seattle, Wash. Ellen Yonneff Siegelman, Minne- B.S.Ed. '55, Northern State Teachers College. apolis Field of Concentration: Mathematics. B.A. '47, New Jersey College for Women; M.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Field of Donald Bernette Walker, Mt. Sterl­ Concentration: Psychology. ing, Wis. B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of Charles Frederick Sjogren, Minne­ Concentration: Agricultural Education. apolis B.A. cum laude '54, Hamline University. Field Faye McClellan Wells, Port Arthur, of Concentration: English. Tex. B.A. '44, M.S. '49, Prairie View University. Arvid Neil Skogerboe, Northfield Field of Concentration: Curriculum and In­ B.A. '50, Concordia College. Field of Concen­ struction. tration: Educational Administration. Thomas Diedrich Wittenberg, Minne­ \Vayne \Villiam Sorenson, St. Paul apolis B.B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of B.A. '58, Dartmouth College. Field of Con­ Concentration: Psychology. centration: American Studies.

17 Thalia Elizabeth ,"Vittman, Kiester Seymour Yesner, Minneapolis B.A. summa CUlll laude '49, Luther College. B.S. '48, Boston College; B.S. '54, University Field of Concentration: Library Science. of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Educa­ tion. Charles Thomas Yarusso, St. Paul Jesus Fallcga Zarandin, Bacolod City, B.A. '54, Macalester College; LL.B. '59, Uni· Philippines vcrsity of Minnesota. Ficld of Concentration: B.S. Comm. summa cum laude '56, University Industrial Relations. of Negros Occidental. Field of Concentration: Economics.

Master of Arts in Public Administration Juan Figueroa-Torres, Santurce, James \Villiam Stockdill, Barrctt Puerto Rico B.A. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: B.A. with high honors '60, University of Public Administration. Thesis: Federal Ad­ Puerto Rico. Field of Concentration: Public ministrative Intcrnship Programs-A Case Administration. Study of the Administrative Internship Pro­ gram at the XIV United States Army Corps. Catherine Denis Papastathopoulos, Pyzgos, Elias, Greece B.A. '59, Cae College. Major: Public Adminis­ tration. Thesis: Local Government in Greece.

Master of Business Administration Amos Brooks Naffziger, Minneapolis B.S. '50, B.E. '53, Yale University. Field of Concentration: Business Administration.

Master of Fine Arts William Adolph Bartsch, St. Paul B.A. cum laude '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Art. Minor: History. Thesis: Tradition and Horror in the Paintings of Francis Bacon.

Master of Science Mahmoud Adawi Abdel-Rahman, Narayan V. Belur, New Delhi, India Cairo, Egypt B.Sc. '5\, Agricultural College (India). Ma­ B.Pharm. '57, Cairo University. Field of Con­ jor: Entomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Some centration: Pharmacology. Insect Predators of Corn Borer and Their Re­ lation to the Survival of the Immature Stages Abdul Kareem Nasir AI-Dulaimi, of the Borer. Baghdad, Iraq B.Sc. ' 56, College of Agriculture (Iraq). Ma­ Edward Donald Berglund, South St. jor: Dairy Industries. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: Some Factors Influencing the Recovery Paul and Stability of Penicillin in Milk and Milk B.A. ' 58, Macalester College. Field of Con­ Products. centration: Physical Chemistry.

18 Keith LaMar Brower, Holland, Mich. Thomas Michael Kitley Evans, Car­ B.A. '58, Hope College. Major: Physics. marthen, United Kingdom Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Diffusion of B.Sc.(Agric.) '54, University of Reading. Field Gadolinium into Calcium Fluoride. of Concentration: Agricultural Economics.

Leonard Francis Burkart, Milwaukie, Morris David Faiman, \Vinnipeg, Ore. Manitoba, Canada B.S. in For. '49, M.F. '50, University of B.S. '55, University of Manitoba. Major: Washington. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Pharmaceutical Technology. Minor: Pharma­ cology. Thesis: Some Considerations of Enteric Coating. Francis Fredrick Busta, Montgomery B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Roberta Anderson Gardner, Minne- Dairy Industries. Minor: Agricultural Biochem­ istrv. Thesis: Thermal Death Time Studies apolis on 'Staphylococci of Dairy Origin. B.A. SUmma cum laude '58, Gustavus Adol­ phus College. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on Chang Kook Cheong, Seoul, Korea Epidemic Diarrhea of Infant Mice. D.V.M. '51, Seoul National University. Field of Concentration: Veterinary Medicine. Theodore Edward Gram, Minneapolis B.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Field of y ong Sup Cho, Masan, Korea Concentration: Pharmacology. B.s. '58, Seoul National University. Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Myron Francis Grimes, St. Cloud Factors Affecting Sporulation of Aphanomyces B.S. '50, University of Wisconsin. Major: euteiches Drechs. Soils. Minor: Agricultural Economics. Thesis: The Characterization and Classification of Some Soils Developed from Mixed Brown and Richard LeRoy Clancy, Hardy, Iowa Gray Tills in Central Minnesota. B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Physiology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. David Edward Hamerski, Winona Thesis: The Effect of Hypercapnia on Sodium and Potassium Concentrations in Compact B.S. cum laude '58, St. Mary's College Bone. (Minn. ). Field of Concentration: Physics. Karen Kimiyo Horibe, Hanapepe, Ernesto De Las Casas-Aguirre, Mexi- Hawaii co City, Mexico B.S. in Ed. '59, Northeast Missouri State Agronomist '55, Escuela Particular de Agricu1- Teachers College. Major: Anatomy. Minor: tura (Mexico). Major: Entomology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: Studies on the Effects of Plant Pathology. Thesis: The Influence of Sito­ Estradiol-17 Beta and Progesterone on the philus granarius (L.) and Stored Grain Fungi Epithelium of the Fallopian Tube of the in Changing the Environment in Experimental Mouse. Cylinders of Wheat. Richard Arthur Horn, Minneapolis James Arthur DeMattia, Farmington, B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: For­ Mich. estry. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: The B.S. '59, University of Detroit. Field of Con­ Isolation of Pure Extractable Components from centration: Physics. Fluorescent Aspenwood. Ting Huan Hsiao, China John Wagner Drenckpohl, Minne- B.Agr. '57, Taiwan Provincial College of Ag­ apolis riculture. Major: Entomology. Minor: Agri­ B.A. cum laude '59, St. Olaf College. Major: cultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The Biology Organic Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemis­ and Ecology of Lydella grisescens R-D, a try. Thesis: Reactions of Indoles and Indazole Tachinid Parasite of the European Com Borer, with Dienophiles. in Minnesota.

19 Po-Fang Hsieh, Tainan, Formosa \Vayne Lawrence Lough, Rochester B.Sc. '57, National Taiwan University. Major: B.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Hor­ l\lathematics. Minor: Physics. Thesis: Effec­ ticulture. Minor: Plant Genetics. Thesis: Ef­ tive Determination of Canonical Conformal fects of Temperature F1uctuations on Ace Maps of Multiply.Connected Domains. Easter Lilies.

Cheng Hsiung Hwang, Kaohsiung, Abdel-Moneim ~rohamed Makky, Formosa Cairo, Egypt B.S. '56, Taiwan Provincial College of Agri­ B.Sc. '52, M.Sc. '57, University of Cairo. Ma­ culture. Field of Concentration: Forestry. jor: Organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chemistry. Thesis: The Vinylindole Synthesis John \Villiam Jenne, Minneapolis of Carbazoles; with 3- (2-Indenyl) Indoles. B.A. cum laude '50, M.D. '54, University of Minnesota. Major: Physiological Chemistry. James Clement Mickus, New Prague Minor: P2thology. Thesis: A Study of the Acetylation of Isoniazid and P-Aminosalicylic B.S. '55, College of St. Thomas. Major: In­ Acid in Pigeon Liver. organic Chemistry. Minor: Analytical Chem­ istry. Thesis: Studies of Copper Dissolution in Nitric Acid and in the Presence of Accelerators \Villiam Anthony Joem, Moline, Ill. and Inhibitors. B.A. '58, St. Mary's College (Minn.). Field of Concentration: Organic Chemistry. \Valdemar John Moline, Frederic, Earl Owen Knutson, New London Wis. B.A. summa cum laude '58, Concordia Col­ B.S. '59, Wisconsin State College (River lege. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Falls). Major: Agronomy. Minor: Agricultur­ Thesis: The Stopping Power of Formvar for al Botany. Thesis: Evaluating the Effect of Lithium Ions. Cutting Date on Yield and Nutritive Value of Alfalfa with Small Animal Assays, Clipping Trials and Chemical Analysis. Ung Ring Ko, Seoul, Korea M.D. '57, M.Med.Sci. '59, Seoul National University. Field of Concentration: Biostatis­ James William Nordstrom, Eagle tics. Bend B.S. '47, University of Minnesota. Field of Surendra Kumar, Roorkee, India Concentration: Animal Husbandry. B.V.Sc. & A.H. '57, Mathura Veterinary Col­ lege. Field of Concentration: Veterinary Bac­ Salah El-Din Ahmed Osman, Cairo, teriology. Egypt Su-Ching Lai, Chiayi, Formosa B.Sc.(Agr.) '58, Ein Shams University. Ma­ jor: Entomology. Minor: Public Health. Thes­ B.Agric. '57, Taiwan Provincial College of is: Some Physiological Studies on the Water Agriculture. Field of Concentration: Forestry. Requirements and Water Exchanges of the Meadow Vole Microtus pennsylvanicus Ord. James Lewis Levine, Neponsit, N.Y. B.S. '58, Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ Athanasios John Patitsas, St. Peter, ogy. Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of Some Experimental and Greece Theoretical Details of a Measurement of the B.S. '58, University of Minnesota. Field of Mobility of Electrons in Liquid Helium II. Concentration: Physics.

John Douglas Lindstrom, Braham Thomas Michael Peters, Los An- B.S. '56, University of Minnesota. Field of geles, Calif. Concentration: Agricultural Economics. B.S. '59, Long Beach State College. Major: Entomology. Minor: Plant Pathology. Thesis: Ruth B. Locwenson, Minneapolis Some Aspects of the Biology of the Barley B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Thrips, Limothrips denticorms Haliday in Min­ Conccntration: Biostatistics. nesota.

20 Charles Harmon Pierce, Anoka Kai Won Song, Suwon, Korea B.A. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: B.S. '48, Seoul National University. Field of Pharmacology. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: Concentration: Animal Husbandry. Effects upon Respiration of a Meperidine De­ rivative Using a New Experimental Approach. Gloria Joan Trelle, Milwaukee, Wis. James Thomas Prince, Osseo B.S. magna cum laude '54, Marquette Univer­ B.A. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: sity. Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Bacteriology. Minor: Zoology. Thesis: The Organic Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the in Role of Echo (Enteric Cytopathogenic Human vitro Oxidation of a-Tocopherol by Ferric Iron. Orphan) Viruses in Disease and Laboratory Observations of an Echo Type 9 Virus Out­ break. Dale Anthony von Ruden, St. Paul B.S. '59, North Dakota State University. Ma­ Vemon George Pursel, Yerington, Jor: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Genetics. Nev. Thesis: Fragaria virginiana-An Index Host for Viruses of Strawberry. B.S. '58, University of Nevada. Field of Con­ centration: Dairy Husbandry. Daniel E. Weiner, Minneapolis Mahesh Kumar Rai, Bilaspur, India B.A. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: B'y.Sc. '54, University of Saugar. Field of Physiology. Minor: Physiological Chemistry. Concentration: Animal Husbandry. Thesis: The Kinetics of Water Distribution in Padukone Krishna Rao, Bombay, India the Canine Small Intestine. B.Sc. '47, University of Madras; B.Sc. '52, Benares Hindu University; M.Sc. '59, Bombay Ronald Earle Welty, Winona University. Field of Concentration: Pharma­ B.S. '56, Winona State College. Major: Plant ceutical Chemistry. Pathology. Minor: Entomology. Thesis: Mois­ ture Content, Germination Percentage, Germ John Walter Russell, Lyons, Ill. Damage, and Storage Fungi in Corn Stored B.A. '58, Ohio Wesleyan University. Field of Four Years in a Commercial Bin, and Factors Concentration: Business Administration. Affecting the Growth of Aspergillus restrictus. Mary Patricia Ryan, Minneapolis Aston Sylvester Wood, Kingston, B.S. '41, College of St. Catherine. Field of Concentration: Home Economics. Jamaica, West Indies B.S. '59, The Agricultural and Technical Col­ William Schulman, Detroit, Mich. lege of North Carolina. Major: Dairy Hus­ B.S. '45, Wayne University. Field of Concen­ bandry. Minor: Dairy Industries. Thesis: tration: Physiological Chemistry. Nitrofurans in Infant Dairy Calf Diets.

David Arthur Seeland, South St. Paul Thomas Wendell Wood, St. Louis, B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Ge­ Mo. ology. Minor: Geophysics. Thesis: Stratigraphy and Cross-Bedding of the Aladdin Sandstone, B.A. '52, University of Washington (St. Black Hills, South Dakota. Louis). Major: Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Diffusion of Hydrogen through Key June Seoung, Seoul, Korea Palladium. M.D. '53, M.Med.Sci. '56, Seoul National University. Major: Anatomy. Minor: Zoology. Gregory Greenleaf Young, Minne­ Thesis: (A) Experimental Study of Pregnancy, Diabetes and Subdiabetes in the Rat; (B) apolis Radioautographic Studies of the Uterus in the B.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Field of Pseudopregnant Mouse. Concentration: Biostatistics.

21 Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Ishwar Chandra Bhateley, Agra, han \ Vallacc Russell, Redwood Falls India B.s. '59, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Major: Aero­ B.Sc. '52, St. John's College (India); M.Sc. nautical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. '55, Agra University. Major: Aeronautical En­ Thesis: An Analysis of the Drag of a Rotating gineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Dy­ Parachute. namics of the Opening of Reefed Parachutes. Theodore Barton Nickson, Tracy B.Sc. '61, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Aeronautical Engineering.

Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering \Varrcn Quentin Dahlin, New Brighton B.Ag.E. '52, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Engineering. Minor: Civil En­ ginecring. Thesis: A Study of Seepage Into Sub Surfaee Drains by the Hydraulic and El­ ectric Analog Methods.

Master of Science in Chemical Engineering Neville Blakemore, Jr., Louisville, Ky. Don Willis Hendrickson, Minneapolis B.S.E. cum laude '60, Princeton University. B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ nesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: matics. Thesis: The Optimal Control of Batch Mathematics. Thesis: Rheological Studics on Rcactors. Cell Suspensions. Louis Spencer Cove, Chicago, m. B.S. in Ch.Eng. '59, Illinois Institute of Tech­ nology. Major: Chemical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Influence of Mass Trans­ fer on Coalescence Frequencies in Agitated Liquid-Liquid Systems.

Master of Science in Civil Engineering Chia-Lun Hu, Taipei, Taiwan, China Gaurikant Mishra, Azamgarh, India B.S. '58, National Taiwan University. Ficld B.Sc. '43, University of Allahabad; C.E. of Concentration: Civil Engineering. (I-Ions.) '45, Roorkee University. Major: Civil Engineering (Hyclrorneehanics). Minor: Civil Chen Hong Lee, Chiayi, Taiwan, Engineering (Soils Mechanics). Thesis: Pres­ China sure Distribution Under Hydraulic Structures B.S. '56, Taiwan University. Field of Concen­ on Permeable Foundations. trat'on: Civil Enginecring.· Dhamo Tahil-Ramani, New Delhi, Ching-Lan Liu, Miao-Li, Taiwan India B.S. '57, Taiwan Provincial Cheng-Kung Un i­ B.Teeh.(Hons.) '56, Indian Institute of Tech­ \-cfsitv. Field of Concentration: Civil Engi­ nology. Ficld of Concentration: Civil Engi­ neering. neering.

22 Master of Science in Denti stry Robert Upham Spear, Minneapolis Dan Edward Tolman, Omaha, Neb. B.A. '50, D.D.S. '54, University of Minnesota. B.S.B.A. '53, B.S.D. '57, D.D.S. '57, Univer­ Major: Dentistry. Minor: Anatomy. Thesis: sity of Nebras~a_ Major: Dentistry. Minor: Some Effects of Irradiation on the Formation P~thology. ThesIs: Nerve Endings in Gingival of the Secondary Palate in Mice. Tissue.

Master of Science in Dermatology John Robert West, Pleasant Grove, Utah B.A. '52, M.D. '55, Stanford University. Ma­ jor: Dermatology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Atopic Dermatitis and Hypnosis: An Investi­ gation of Physiologic Stigmata Before, Dur­ ing and After Hypnosis.

Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Donald Bruce Annstrong, Minneapolis Dong Hak Chyung, Seoul, Korea B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.S. '59, Seoul National University. Field of nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Concentration: Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Thesis: Wave Guide Perturba­ tion Technique for the Measurement of Micro­ Linus Francis Cordes, Montgomery wave Conductivity and Permittivity of Thin B.S. with high distinction '59, University of Semiconductor Samples. Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Effect of Floyd Olaf Arntz, Excelsior Sodium Overlayers on the Photoemission from B.S. with high distinction '59, University of Germanium. Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. vVilliam Bernard Hagen, St. Paul Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Secondary Emis­ sion Properties of Thin Unbacked Films of B.S. with distin.ction '59, University of Min­ Magnesium Oxide. nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Study of the Para­ Richard Dudley Baertsch, North meter Tracking Problem. Branch Chin-Hsiu Huang, China B.E.E. with distinction '59, University of B.S. '52, National Taiwan University. Major: Minnesota. Maj or: Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: An Investigation Thesis: Noise in an Electrodeless Gas Dis­ of Transistor Characteristics at Unusually Low charge. Currents. \Vayne Charles Hume, Minneapolis Paul Jerome Besser, Minneapolis B.E.E. with distinction '59, University of Min­ B.E.E. with high distinction' 58, University of nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Thesis: Several Effects of Elec­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Magnetization tron Bombard~ent on Magnesium Oxide Crys­ Reversal in Thin Magnetic Films with Annular tals. U niaxially-Magnetized Domains. Garold Leonard Kane, Minneapolis William Walter Chorske, Los Altos B.S. with distinction '56, University of Min­ nesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Hills, Calif. Mathematics. Thesis: An Introduction to New B.E.E. '59, University of Minnesota. Field Theories of Relativistic Mechanics and Electro­ of Concentration: Electrical Engineering. dynamics. 23 Cuss Lawrence Krake, NIinneapolis Paul \Villiam Palmberg, Valley B.S. '59, University of l\1innesota. Major: Springs, S.D. Electrical Engineering. l\linor: l\lathcmatics. B.S. with high distinction '59, University of Thesis: Seebeck Noise and Thermo Electric Minnesota. Major: Electrical Engineering. Min­ Effects in Bulk Oxide Cathode Material. or: Mathematics. Thesis: The Effect of Sodium Overlayers on the Photocmission From Silicon. r-.Iangalare Damodar Pai, Mangalare, India B.S. '54, University of l\fadras; D.LI.S. '57, Chuck Yi \Vong, Hong Kong, China D.I.I.S. ' 58, Indian Institute of Science. Ma­ B.E. '48, National Ccntral University (China). jor: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathemat­ Major: Electrical Engincering. Minor: Mathe­ ics. Thesis: Noise Properties of Tellurium matics. Thesis: Measurement of Carrier Mo­ Crvstals in thc Frequency Range 1 KC/S to bility on Germanium by Microwave Faraday 8 ;VIC/S. Effect.

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Jerry A. Katz, Minneapolis B.S. with distinction '59, University of Min­ nesota. Field of Concentration: Industrial En­ gineering.

Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Russell Allen Billings, Rochester Halbert Louis Mark, Edina B.S.M.E. with distinction '58, University of B.S. with high distinction '60, University of Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechani­ Minnesota. Field of Concentration: Mechani­ cal Engineering. cal Engineering. Lawrence Steve Jurewicz, Beausejour, Myron Eugene Snesrud, Rochester Manitoba, Canada B.S. '56, Iowa State College. Major: Mechani­ B.Sc.(M.E.) '58, University of Manitoba. Ma­ cal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: jor: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathe­ Determination of Tension Fatigue Character­ matics. Thesis: Transpiration Cooling of :;t Cyl­ istics of Mild Steel Under Impact Loading. inder in Cross Flow With Helium Injection. Wolodymyr J. Minkowycz, Minne- apolis B.S. with distinction '58, University of Minne­ sota. Major: Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Turbulent Flow and Heat Transfer in Tubes Under Slip Flow Con­ ditions.

Master of Science in Medicine Edward John \Valtcr Bowie, Roch- Robert Charles Brown, Rochester ester M.D. '55, Tufts University. Major: Medicine. B.M.,B.Ch. '52, Oxford University. Major: Minor: Hematology. Thesis: The Study of Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: The Platelet Kinetics: A Practical Method of La­ Anemia of Leukemia: Study of Erythrokinet­ beling Utilizing Chromium"l. ics using Iron59 and Chromium"l.

24 Howard Duncan, Sydney, Australia David Wallace Ingram, Belfast, Ire- M.D. '53, Sydney University. Major: Medicine. land Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Effect of Ele­ M.B.,B.Ch.,B.A.O. '50, Queen's University. vated Plasma Urate Levels on the Kidney. Major: Medicine. Minor: Hematology. Thesis: Monocytic Leukemia. Robert Lloyd Francis, Inglewood, Calif. Douglas Brown McGill, New York, N.Y. M.D. '57, University of Southern California. Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: M.D. '55, Tufts University. Major: Medicine. A Clinicopathologic Study of Patients with Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Bilirubin Conjn­ gates in Liver Disease. and without Angina Pectoris Preceding Initial Myocardial Infarction. Charles DuWayne Schmidt, Salt Lake City, Utah Thomas Edwin Godfrey, Rochester M.D. '54, University of Utah. Major: Medi­ M.D. '57, College of Medical Evangelists. cine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Cineroent­ Major: Medicine. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: genographic Study of the Ventilatory Motion Gastrointestinal Lesion in Polymyositis-A of the Ribs, Diaphragm, and the Tracheobron­ Pathologic Study. chial Tree of the Cat.

Master of Science in Orthopedic Surgery James Bannerman Troup, Aberdeen, Scotland M.B.,Ch.B. '51, Aberdeen University. Major: Orthopedic Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thes­ is: The Significance of Benign Giant Cells in Osteogenic Sarcoma.

Master of Science in Otolaryngology James Adrian Donaldson, Iowa City, Iowa B.A. cum laude '50, B.S. '52, M.D. '54, Uni­ versity of Minnesota. Major: Otolaryngology. Minor: Bacteriology. Thesis: Unilateral Con­ ductive Hearing Loss in the Absence of Middle Ear Inflammation.

Master of Science in Pediatrics Reza Gharib, Shiraz, Iran M.D. '54, University of Tehran. Major: Pedi· atrics. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Total Ano­ malous Pulmonary Venous Connection Patho­ logic, Clinical and Hemodynamic Studies.

25 Master of Science in Plastic Surgery Eleanor Marie Kohn, Tulare, Calif. 1\1.D. ' 55, \Vomen's Medical College of Penn­ sylvania. Major: Plastic Surgery. Minor: Path­ ology. Thesis: Neoplasms of the Palate.

Master of Science in Radiology David Fulton Reese, New York, N.Y. Bernard Turcotte, Quebec City, M.D. '55, New York Medical College. Major: Quebec, Canada Radiology. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Giant :\1.D. '56, Laval University. Major: Radiology. Hypertrophy of the Gastric Mucosa: A Corre­ Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Chondromyxoid lation of the Radiographic, Pathologic and Fibroma of Bone. Clinical Findings.

Master of Science in Surgery Richard Allison DevVall, Minneapolis John Corliss Richards, Rochester M.D. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: M.D. '56, University of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The Heli­ Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Squamous cal Reservoir Bubble Oxygenator for Use in Cell Carcinoma of the Anus, Anal Canal and Open Intracardiac Surgery. Rectum. Robert William Mayo Frater, Cape Po Myat Ya, Rangoon, Burma Town, South Africa M.B.,B.S. '49, Rangoon University. Major: M.D. '52, University of Cape Town. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Experi­ Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Mitral mental Evaluation of a Method of Interstitial Valve Prostheses. Irradiation by Radioisotope Tagged Micro­ Robert Allen Harp, Silsbee, Tex. spheres Introduced Intra-Arterially. M.D. '54, University of Texas. Major: Surg­ ery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Villous Tumors of the Colon.

Certificate of Specialist in Education \Villis Ashley Boynton, Robbinsdale B.S. '48, Mankato State College; M.A. '55, University of Minnesota. Field: Educational Administration.

Doctor of Ph ilosophy Louis John Adolphsen, \Voodstock, Dwight Lyman Anderson, Dassel Ill. B.A. '57, M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. B.A. '39, Cornell College; M.A. '57, Univer­ i\1ajor: Bacteriology. Minor: Agricultural Bio­ sity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: chemistry. Thesis: Studies on Actinophage. Educational Psvchologv. Thesis: A Compari­ Major Adviser: Prof. S. G. Bradley. son of the Effectiveness of Selected Observa­ tional Procedures in Developing Teacher Per­ ception. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. Keller.

26 Lois Dorothy Anderson, Alexandria Leland Kenneth Dahle, Minneapolis B.S. with high distinction '49, M.A. '54, Uni­ B.A. CUm laude '50, St. Olaf College; M.S. versity of Minnesota. Major: Educational '53, Purdue University. Major: Physiological Psychology. Minor: Education. Thesis: Stu­ Chemistry. Minor: Organic Chemistry. Thesis: dent-Faculty Perceptions of Educational En­ Effects of Protein and Unsaturated Fatty Acids vironments in Minnesota Schools of Nursing. in Autoxidation Phenomena. Major Adviser: Major Advisers: Profs. C. G. Wrenn and R. Prof. R. T. Holman. E. Eckert. Lillian Scholljegerdes Davies, Wa- Arthur John Arrowood, St. Paul seca B.A. summa cum laude '57, University of B.S. '44, Mankato State College; M.A. '50, Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minors: Soci­ University of Minnesota. Major: Education. ology and Anthropology. Thesis: Some Effects Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: Some on Productivity of Justified and Unjustified Relationships between Attitudes, Personality Levels of Reward under Public and Private Characteristics, and Verbal Behavior of Se­ Conditions. Major Adviser: Prof. Ben WilIer­ lected Teachers. Major Advisers: Profs. R. J. man. Keller and N. A. Flanders.

John Frederick Brandts, Celina, Ohio James Willis Davis, St. Cloud B.A. Summa cum laude '56, Miami University. B.A. '41, Valley City Teachers' College; M.A. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Mathe­ '49, University of Minnesota. Major: Political matics. Thesis: The Reversible Thermal De­ Science. Minor: History. Thesis: The Presiden­ naturation of Chymotrypsinogen. Major Ad­ tial Primary, 1928-1960. Major Adviser: Prof. viser: Prof. R. W. Lumry. C. H. McLaughlin.

Robert Warren Campbell, Rochester Vernon Edwin Denny, Houston, Tex. B.A. '57, Dartmouth College. Major: Organic B.Ch.E. with high distinction '53, University Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Thes­ of Minnesota. Major: Chemical Engineering. is: Reactions of Dimethyl (3-Indole) Fumar­ Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: Some Effects of ate with Dienophiles. Major Adviser: Prof. W. Surface Micro-Geometry on Natural Convec­ E. Noland. tion and Pool Boiling Heat Transfer to Satur­ ated Carbon Tetrachloride. Major Adviser: Prof. G. W. Preckshot. Gerhard MaIling Cartford, Seguin, Tex. Hassan Salama Elfiky, Alexandria, B.M. magna cum laude '48, St. Olaf College; Egypt M.S.M. '50, Union Theological Seminary. Ma­ B.A. '47, Alexandria University; M.A. '59, jor: Music. Minor: Scandinavian. Thesis: Mu­ University of Minnesota. Major: Education. sic in the Norwegian Lutheran Church: A Minor: History and Philosophy of Education. Study of Its Development in Norway and Its Thesis: A History of Teacher In-Service Edu­ Transfer to America, 1825-1917. Major Ad­ cation in the United States: With Recom­ viser: Prof. Johannes Riedel. mendations for Egyptian Education. Major Adviser: Prof. G. H. McCune. Kim Yong Chang, Seoul, Korea M.D. '53, Seoul National University. Major: Arthur McAuley Elliot, Minneapolis Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Physical B.S. '53, M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on Fine Structure Major: Plant Pathology. Minor: Entomology. of Nucleic Acids and Nucleoproteins by Ion Thesis: Ecological Studies of Pseudo plea tri­ Binding Techniques. Major Adviser: Prof. C. folii. Major Advisers: Profs. R. D. Willcox­ W. Carr. son and J. J. Christensen.

Byung Ryul Cho, Seoul, Korea Richard Bruce Erno, Boyne City, D.v.M. '50, Seoul National University; M.S. Mich. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Veterin­ B.A. '50, Michigan State College; M.A. '51, ary Bacteriology. Minor: Public Health. Thesis: University of Denver. Major: American Studies. Studies on an Agglutinin in Normal Chicken Thesis: Dominant Images of the Negro in the Serum for Periodate-Treated Erythrocytes. Ante·Bellum South. Major Adviser: Prof. J. Major Adviser: Prof. B. S. Pomeroy. J. Kwiat.

27 Geraldine Mary Farmer, Edmonton, Melvin G. Greeley, Carnegie, Okla. Alberta, Canada B.S. '54, 1\1.S. '57, Oklahoma State University. B.Ed. '48, University of Alberta; M.A. '55, Major: Animal Husbandry. J\linor: Physiologi­ University of Minnesota. Major: Education. cal Chemistry. Thesis: Protein-Energy Interre­ Minor: Educational Psychology. Thesis: An lationships i'; Diets of Growing Swine. Major Experiment to Test the Validity of a :Measure Adviser: Prof. R. J. Meade. of the Difficulty of Shorthand Dictation Ma­ terials. Major Adviser: Prof. R. G. Price. John Russell Hawkinson, Rochester B.S. '40, University of Minnesota. Major: Leroy Malvin Fingerson, Chatfield Psvchology. Minor: r-.'europsychiatry. Thesis: B.S. with high distinction '54, M.S. '55, Uni­ A Study of the Construct Validity of Barron's versity of J\Iinnesota. Major: Mechanical En­ Ego Strength Scale with a State 'Mental Hos­ gineering. :'dinor: Mathematics. Thesis: A Heat pital Population. Major Adviser: Prof. S. R. Flux Probe for Transient Measurements in Hathaway. High Temperature Gases. Major Advisers: Profs. P. L. Blackshear, Jr., and R. C. Jordan. Lyle Sheldon Hoffman, Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Allan Frederiksen, Belview B.A. magna cum laude '48, M.A. '52, Univer­ B.S. '55, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. sity of Minnesota. Major: Psychology. Minor: M~jor: Plant Pathology. Minor: Plant Gen­ Education~l Psychology. Thesis: Some Deter­ etics. Thesis: Studies on the Transmission, minants of Difficulty in the Trouble Shooting Effect, and Control of Two Viruses on Linum of Symbolic Data Flow Systems. Major Ad­ usitatissimum L. Major Adviser: Prof. M. F. viser: Prof. J. J. Jenkins. Kernkamp. Martin Freundlich, Brooklyn, N.Y. Louis Henry Hoover, \Vinona B.E. ' 36, \Vinona State College; M.S. '39, B.A. '55, Brooklyn College; M.S. '57, Long Kansas State Teachers College (Pittsburgh). Island University. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Major: Educational Administration. Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: Physiologi­ Educational Psychology. Thesis: Characteris­ cal Control of Tryptophan Degradation and tics of Public Junior College Preparatory Grad­ Synthesis in Escherichia coli. Major Adviser: Prof. H. C. Lichstein. uates, A Longitudinal Analysis of Graduates and Subsequent Transfers. Major Adviser: Prof. R. J. Keller. Donald Myles Gillmor, Grand Forks, N.D. John Quinn Imholte, Morris B.A. '49, University of J\fanitoba; M.A. '50, B.A. ' 52, \Vashington and Lee University; University of Minnesota. Major: Journalism. M.A. ' 57, University of Minnesota. Major: Minor: Political Science. Thesis: Trial by HistorY'. 1\linor: Political Science. Thesis: The Newspaper: The Constitutional Conflict Be­ First J\1inncsota Infantry Regiment, 1861-1864. tween Free Press and Fair Trial in English Major Adviser: Prof. D. \V. Noble. and American Law. I\!ajor Adviser: Prof. J. E. Gerald. Duane Alan Jackman, River Falls, Chester Anthony Glomski, Detroit, Wis. J\Iieh. B.S. '41, \Visconsin State College (River B.S. '51, Detroit Institute of Technology; Falls); M.A. '47, University of Minnesota. J\l.S. '53, \Vayne State University. Major: J\!ajor: Education. Minor: Industrial Educa­ Anatomy. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: Macro­ tion. Thesis: Industrial Arts Competencies in molecular Splenomegaly in the Rat: A His­ Training Occupational Therapists. Major Ad­ tologic Studv with Special Reference to Tissue viser: Prof. \V. J. Michecls. Iron Distribution in the Normal and Iron Loaded Animal. Major Adv'iser: Dr. R. D. Milton Durwood Jacobson, Minne- Sundberg. apoli, B.S. '51, University of Minnesota. Major: Philip Bruce Gough, St. Cloud Education. Minors: Physics and Chemistry. B.A. '55, M.A. '57, Uniyersity of Minnesota. Thesis: Reading Diffic~lty of Physics and Major: Psychology. Minor: Philosophy. Thesis: Chemistry Textbooks in Use in Minnesota. The Study of Mediation in Animals. Major Major Advisers: Profs. R. O. Collier and Adviser: Prof. J. J. Jenkins. C. H. Boeck.

28 Saroj Kant Jha, India George Edward Kenny, New England, G.B.y'C. '51, Bihar Veterinary College; M.S. N.D. '59, Michigan State University. Major: Veter­ B.S. '52, Fordham University; M.S. '57, Uni­ inary Medicine. Minor: Pharmacology. Thesis: versity of North Dakota. Major: Bacteriology. Effects of Preanesthetic Medication with Mor­ Minor: Agricultural Biochemistry. Thesis: The phine Sulfate, Oxymorphone Hydrochloride Effect of Pleuropneumonia-like-organisms (My­ and Atropine Sulfate on the Anesthetic Dose coplasma) on Growth of Mammalian Cells in and Lethal Dose of Pentobarbital Sodium in vitro. Major Adviser: Prof. L. C. McLaren. the Dog: Experimental and Clinical Study. Major Advisers: Profs. H. H. Hoyt and J. P. Arnold. Charles \Villiam Kern, Germantown, Ohio Edward Jimenez-Pabon, Rosemount B.S. '57, Carnegie Institute of Technology. B.S. cum laude '45, University of Puerto Rico; Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Physics. M.D. '49, Loyola University. Major: Pharma­ Thesis: Nuclear Magnetic Shielding in Mole­ cology. Minor: Neurology. Thesis: Studies on cules. Major Advisers: Profs. W. N. Lipscomb the Effects of Some Halogenated Hydrocarbons and R. S. Livingston. on the Central Nervous System of Cats. Major Adviser: Prof. H. N. Wright. Lothar Karl Klein, Minneapolis Clarence Dale Johnson, Alexandria B.A. '54, M.A. '57, University of Minnesota. B.A. cum laude '50, M.A. '52, University of Major: Music. Minor: Speech. Thesis: Preface Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Minor: Statistics. to Symmetries for Orchestra. Major Adviser: Thesis: Priest, Prophet, and Professional Man: Prof. P. M. Oberg. A Study of Religious Leadership in a Small Community. Major Adviser: Prof. D. A. Mar­ tindale. Donald Holm Kobe, Austin, Tex. B.S. '56, University of Texas; M.S. '59, Uni­ Richard Wilbur Johnson, Big Lake versity of Minnesota. Major: Physics. Minor: B.A. cum laude '56, Princeton University; Mathematics. Thesis: The Application of M.A. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Green's Functions to the Quasi-Particle Inter­ Psychology. Minor: Educational Psychology. actions in a Many Fermion System. Major Ad­ Thesis: The Relationship Between Measured viser: Prof. W. B. Cheston. Interests and Differential Academic Achieve­ ment. Major Adviser: Prof. L. H. Lofquist. Albion Jerome Kromminga, Pease Jacques Richard Jorgensen, Stevens- B.S. '55, St. Cloud State College. Major: ville, Mich. Physics. Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Many-Boson Problem. Major Adviser: Prof. B.S. with honor '52, Michigan College of Min­ A. M. Bolsterli. ing and Technology; M.S. '57, Michigan State University. Major: Soils. Minor: Forestry. Thesis: Studies on the Nature and Occurrence Roger Gayle Lambert, Minneapolis of Organic Acids in Soils. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. Schmidt. B.S. '53, M.S. '57, University of Minnesota. Major: Agricultural Botany. Minor: Botany. Thesis: Physiological Interactions Between Ralph Ottmar Kehle, Los Angeles, Avena sativa and Medicago sativa. Major Ad­ Calif. visers: Profs. A. J. Linck and Thor Komme­ B.S. '56, M.S. '57, California Institute of dahl. Technology. Major: Geology. Minor: Mechan­ ics and Materials. Thesis: Analysis of the De­ formation of the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica. Gordon Cornelius Marten, Wausau, Major Adviser: Prof. J. C. Craddock. Wis. B.S. '57, University of Wisconsin; M.S. '59, Bill Wade Kennedy, Durant, Okla. University of Minnesota. Major: Agronomy. B.S. in Ed. '51, Southeastern State College; Minor: Agricultural Botany. Thesis: An In­ M.S. '55, Oklahoma State University. Major: vestigation of the Chromogen-Chromic Oxide Plant Patho'ogy. Minor: Botany. Thesis: and Nitrogen-Chromic Oxide Indicator and the Studies on Bacterial Angular Leafspot, a New TDN Requirement Methods in Evaluating Disease of Strawberry in Minnesota. Major Pasture Forages for Dairy Cows. Major Ad­ Adviser: Prof. T. H. King. visers: Profs. A. R. Schmid and J. D. Donker. 29 Paul Edward ~lerz, Springfield, Mo. Charlcs I\'eil Newstrom, Minneapolis B.S. '54, Kansas State College; M.A. '55, Uni­ B.A. '50, 1\1.A. '51, University of Minncsota. versity of Notre Dame. Major: Economics. Major: Psychology. 1\linor: Educational Psych­ 1\linor: History. Thesis: The Income Tax ologv. Thesis: An Outcomc Study of Emo­ Treatment of Owncr-Occupied Housing. Major tionally Disturbed and Physically Disabled Adviser: Prof. O. H. Brownlee. V ctcrans Rehabilitated at the Professional Lcvel of Education. Major Adviser: Prof. 1. Kwang-Shik Min, Seoul, Korea H. Lofquist. B.S. '51, Seoul National University; M.S. '59, University of Minnesota. Major: Physics. John Davis Palmer, Minneapolis Minor: Mathematics. Thesis: The Moderation B.S. '54, M.S. '55, University of Colorado. of Neutrons in Non-Multiplying Infinite Homo­ Major: Pharmacology. Minor: Pathology. Thes­ geneous Media. Major Adviser: Prof. E. L. is: The Treatment of Experimental Acute Hill. Hemorrhagic Hypotension with Mixtures of Pressor Amines. Major Adviser: Dr. R. N. Lal Mohan Mukherjee, Calcutta, Bieter. India B.S.(Hons.) '49, M.S. '51, University of Cal­ Josephine Durkee Paterek, Minne- cutta. Major: Analytical Chemistry. Minor: apolis Physical Chemistry. Thesis: Equilibrium B.S. '37, University of Wisconsin; M.A. '54, Studies in Ethylenediamine. Major Adviser: University of Minnesota. Major: Speech and Prof. Stanley Bruckenstein. Theater Arts. Minors: English and Scandin­ avian. Thcsis: A Snrvey of Costuming on the \Villiam Charles Needler, Evansville, New York Commercial Stage: 1914-1934. Ind. Major Adviser: Prof. K. 1. Graham. B.S. '54, Butler University. Major: Physical Chemistry. Minor: Inorganic Chemistry. Dorothy Jeanette Petitt, Mason City, Thesis: Electron Spin Resonance Studies of Iowa Thianthrcne-Related Free Radicals. Major B.S. with high distinction '45, M.A. '49, Uni­ Adviser: Prof. J. E. \Vertz. versity of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: English. Thesis: A Study of the Qual­ Donald Carl Nelson, Minneapolis ities of Literary Excellcnce \Vhich Character­ B.S. '53, University of Minnesota. Major: ize Selected Fiction for Yonnger Adolescents. Horticulture. Minor: Agricultural Botany. Major Adviser: Prof. S. B. Kegler. Thesis: A Study of Plant Compctition Be­ tween Peas (PiSUlll sativulll 1.), and Two John \Villiam Pulleyn, Jr., Akron, Weeds, Mustard (Brassica hirta Monech) and Ohio Foxtail Millet, [Setaria italica (1.) Beauv.]. B.A. '46, 1\1.A. '50, University of Minnesota. Major Adviser: Prof. R. E. Nylund. "-hjor: French. Minor: Linguistics. Thesis: Elton Glen Nelson, Bethesda, Md. The Political Ideas of Flaubert. Major Advis­ er: Prof. E. H. Falk. B.S. '37, M.S. '46, Oregon Slate College. Ma­ jor: Plant Genetics. 1\linor: Plant Pathology. Elizabeth Jane McLaughlin Ring, St. Thesis: Inheritance in Kcnaf as Related to Selection of Inbred Lines for Composite Var­ Paul ieties. Major Adviser: Prof. \V. 1\1. Myers. B.A. magna cum laude '57, University of Min­ nesota. :\!ajor: Child Development. Minor: John Howard Nelson, Chicago, Ill. Psychologv. Thesis: The Relationship of B.S. '52, :\1.S. '53, Purdue University. Major: Paired-Associate Learning and Retcntion in Agricultural Biochemistry. Minor: Bacteri­ Retarded and Normal Children to Length of ology. Thesis: The Nature of Wheat Lipids Anticipation Interval and Selected Ability and Their Role in Flour Dcterioration. Major Mcasnrcs. l\Iajor Advisers: Profs. D. S. Pal­ Adviser: Prof. R. 1. Glass. ermO and J. G. Hurst. -n1eodore Murray Nelson, \Vaseea Philip \Villiam Ruehl, Menomonie, B.S. '49, M.A. '57, Univcrsity of Minnesota. Wis. Major: Education. Minor: Curriculum and In­ B.S. '41, M.S. '48, Stont State College. Ma­ struction. Thesis: Thc Occupational Status of jor: Education. Minor: Indnstrial Education. Minncsota Farm Male High School Graduates. Thesis: An Experiment in the Use of An Auto Major Adviscrs: Profs. \V. E. Dugan and M. Instructional Aid in Teaching Electricity. J. Peterson. l\Iajor Adviser: Prof. W. J. Micheels.

30 Roy Everett Sample, Spring Valley Douglas C. Stenerson, Winona B.S. '53, M.Ed. '55, University of Minnesota. B.A. magna cum laude '42, LA. '43, Harvard Major: Education. Minor: Art. Thesis: A University; M.A. '47, University of Minnesota. Comparison of the Effects of Two Teaching Major: American Studies. Thesis: A Genetic Methods on General Creativity in Teacher History of the Prejudices of H. L. Mencken, Preparation for Elementary Art. Major Ad­ 1880-1926. Major Adviser: Prof. Bernard Bow­ viser: Prof. C. A. Gayne. ron. Donald Kenneth Scharff, Bozeman, Mont. Ronald Floyd Stinnett, Middletown, N.Y. B.S. '47, M.S. '50, Montana State College. Major: Entomology. Minor: Botany. Thesis: B.S. magna cum laude' 52, State University of Ecology of the Migratory Grasshopper (Melan­ New York; M.A. ' 56, University of Minne­ oplus bilituratus) on Montana Grasslands. Ma­ sota. Major: Speech,.Minor: Political Science. jor Adviser: Prof. A. C. Hodson. Thesis: A Pentadic Approach to Rhetorical Criticism. Major Adviser: Prof. D. K. Smith. Peter Alfred Schoeck, Minneapolis Graduate '52, University of Karlsruhe. Major: Theodore Rudolph Storlie, Minne- Mechanical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. apolis Thesis: An Investigation of the Energy Trans­ fer to the Anode of High Intensity Arcs in B.S. with distinction '54, M.A. '58, Univer­ Argon. Major Adviser: Prof. E. R. G. Eckert. sity of Minnesota. Major: Educational Psych­ ology. Minor: Curriculum and Instruction. George John Schroepfer, Jr., St. Paul Thesis: Selected Characteristics of Teachers Whose Verbal Behavior is Influenced by an B.S. '55, M.D. '57, University of Minnesota. In-service Course in Interaction Analysis. Ma­ Major: Physiological Chemistry. Minor: Or­ jor Adviser: Prof. N. A. Flanders. ganic Chemistry. Thesis: Studies on the Con­ version of Zymosterol to Cholesterol in the Rat. Major Adviser: Prof. L D. Frantz. Charles Frederick Stroebel III, Roch- ester Sister Mary Lucilda O'Connor, Du- B.A. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: buque, Iowa Psychology. Minor: Biostatistics. Thesis: Dif­ B.A. magna cum laude '40, Clarke College; ferential Effects of Adrenal Demedullation on M.A. '48, Loyola University. Major: Spanish. Acquisition and Extinction of a Passive Avoid­ Minor: German. Thesis: The Romanticism of ance (Punishment) and a Conditioned Emo­ Ricardo Le6n. Major Adviser: Prof. W. T. tional Response in the Albino Rat. Major Ad­ Pattison. viser: Prof. G. T. Heistad. Wesley Sherran Sommers, Meno- monie, Wis. Ethan Andrew Tange Svendsen, Terre Haute, Ind. B.S.E. '50, M.A. '55, University of Michi­ gan. Major: Education. Minor: Curriculum B.A. '41, Dana College; M.A. '47, University and Instruction. Thesis: The Influence of Se­ of Minnesota. Major: Education. Minor: In­ lected Teaching Methods on the Development dustrial Education. Thesis: The Matrix of a of Creative Thinking. Major Adviser: Prof. W. Philosophy for Industrial Arts Education. Ma­ J. Micheels-" jor Adviser: Prof. W. J. Micheels. Dionysios Elias Speliotis, Kalamata, Judith Rose Tennant, Miami, Fla. Greece B.A. '40, Ohio Wesleyan University; M.S. '57, B.S. '55, University of Rhode Island; M.S. in University of Minnesota. Major: Bacteriology. E.E. '57, E.E. '58, Massachusetts Institute of Minor: Cancer Biology. Thesis: Studies on Technology. Major: Electrical Engineering. Mouse Leukemia: The Demonstration and Minor: Physics. Thesis: A Cryomagnetic Study Propagation of a New Murine Lymphoid Leu­ of Iron Oxides. Major Adviser: Prof. A. H. kemia Virus. Major Adviser: Prof. L. C. Mc­ Morrish. Laren.

31 William Goodrich Tomek, Table George Albert White, Carthage, Ill. Rock, Neb. B.S. '57, M.S. '58, University of Illinois. Ma­ B.Sc. '56, M.A. '57, University of Nebraska. jors: Agronomy and Agricultural Botany. Min_ Major: Agricultural Economics. Minor: Eco­ or: Soils. Thesis: Influence of Certain Forage nomics. Thesis: The Theory and Measurement Grasses on the Growth and Yield of the Fol_ of Long-run Demand (with Special Emphasis lowing Crop. Major Advisers: Profs. A. R. on the Demand for Food Products). Major Schmid and Thor Kommedahl. Adviser: Prof. E. W. Learn. George \Villiam Wermcrs, Lawrence, Francis Aloysius \Vood, Perryville, Mass. Mo. B.S.F. '55, M.A. '56, University of Missouri. B.A. '53, Merrimack College; M.S. '55, Bos­ Major: ton College. Major: Physiology. Minor: Physi­ Plant Pathology. Minor: Botany. Thes­ ological Chemistry. Thesis: Incorporation of is: A Study of the Epiphytology of Hypoxylon Glucose-I·C" and Fructose-U·C14 into Glyco­ Canker of Aspen. Major Adviser: Prof. D. W. gen of Rat Diaphragm Muscle. Major Adviser: French. Dr. H. M. Cavert.

Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine Herman Richard Casdorph, Rochester Robert Grangaard Rossing, San An- M.D. '53, Indiana University. Major: Medi­ tonio, Tex. cine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Studies of B.S. '45, M.D. '49, University of Minnesota. Cholesterol Metabolism: Relationships of the Major: Medicine. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: Body Cholesterol Pool Size, Cholesterol Turn­ Airflow Resistance in the Lower Airway of the over, and Hepatic Synthetic Rate of Choles­ Dog. Major Adviser: Dr. C. J. Watson. terol to the Concentration of Plasma Choles­ terol in the Dog. Major Adviser: Dr. C. A. Owen.

Doctor of Philosophy in Surgery Ara Vahan Doumanian, Beirut, Peter Alexander Salmon, Victoria, Lebanon British Columbia, Canada M.D. '53, American University of Beirut; B.S. '53, M.D. '55, University of Washington; M.S. '60, University of Minnesota. Major: M.S. '61, University of Minnesota. Major: Surgery. Minor: Pathology. Thesis: The Effect Surgery. Minor: Physiology. Thesis: The of Femoral Arteriovenous Fistula on Experi­ Treatment of Massive Upper Gastrointestinal mental Deep Venous Insufficiency. Major Ad­ Hemorrhage by Direct Perfusion of the Stom­ viser: Dr. J. H. Grindlay. ach with Hypothermic Solutions: Investiga­ tions into the Effect of Hypothermia on Bowel Motility, Gastric Emptying and the Function of the Pylorus. Major Adviser: Dr. O. H. Wangensteen.

32 Acndemic Costtlme

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, Sci­ ence; 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

33 Institute of Technology ...... orange College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics ...... maize College of Education ...... Iight 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 ~eception

1)(C(IIIO(r, 1961

• The members of the graduating class, their families and friends, are invited to attend the Senior Reception immediately after the commencement exercises. The Reception will be held in the Main Ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union.

• Those in the receiving line will be President and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Ronald Moe, President of the Coffman Union Board of Governors, and Mr. Thomas F. Olson, President of the Minnesota Student Association.

• 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. Santa Claus will be there, too.

• The University Men's Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Arthur Ward will provide musical entertainment for the occasion.

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